Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 INNITOU PUBLISHED BY Till- Senior Class OF WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 3ore word We, the Innitou Staff, having put many hours of thought am! labor into this book trust that those who read it, will thoroughly enjoy it. Dedication l o Our Principal OREL M. BEAN The Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty Eight is proud and happy to dedicate its volume of “The Innitou to a principal who has been a friend to one and all; to him who has been to us, kind, gracious, patient, and understanding; to him who freely and cheerfully urged us on in our endeavor to better ourselves and our school. [?] Principal's Message I hc completion of your high school course should he a matter of pride and satisfaction to you and to your parents. Your Principal and Teachers rejoice with you and extend their sincere congratulations as you graduate and receive your diplomas. That you will carry on your education is a consummation devoutly to be wished. It is our earnest hope that you will recognize that education is indispensable for those of you who have the ability and the desire to improve yourselves and your opportunity for service. You have the courage, the imagination, and the energy of youth, and in one of the most interesting and opportune periods in history, you should view the years ahead with optimism. Furthermore, you have the assurance that in this country of ours genuine endeavor will receive a compensating reward. You will do well to remember that it is character which will determine the extent of your individual attainment. It has been a pleasure for us to help you and we look forward to any further service we may render. We hope you yourselves will find the joy of achievement worth working hard to attain. We wish you Godspeed and many happy years ahead. Orel M. Bean |. FRANK HASSETT Vour Superintendent congratulates you on completion of your high school education. In later life when you recall these past few years at Woburn High, you will agree that they were the happiest da vs of your life. You are now prepared to go tor ward to the second part of your preparation for your place in society. Shall the second step be to further your education or to enter immediately the field of employment? Your decision must indeed Ik- a wise one and made only after deliberation and careful consideration of your natural interests and special aptitudes. A hasty decision at this time may impair and retard your progress on the path to a successful vocation and lasting happiness. In closing this brief message may 1 assure you that I shall always Ik happy to be of assistance to you, and should you ever line! need of my help or advice in later years, please feel free to call upon me. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools Zke faculty First row, let to right: Catherine E. Burke. Margaret L. Burke. Timothy F. R«ng. Hazel M. Percy, Shipley W. Ricker. Principal Orel M Bean. Helen M. Gillespie. Mary Thyne, James H. O'Donnell. Geraldine A. Soles. Zilpah F. Ranney. Second row: Margaret O’Hara. John F. McGovern. Mvrta A. Hall. Ethel M. Bascom. Henry I). Blake. Alice E. Brady. James F. Brennan. Wilford A. Walker. Marie Shea, Margaret M. Bur nap. Charles I). Roache. M. Maude Morton. Mildred E. Doherty. Third row: Ann Higgins. Helen A. Salmon. Edson L. Kimball. William A. Roche, Wilfred A. Walsh. John A. Reddy, P. Joseph Connolly. Helen V. Doherty. Doris T. Lynch. Helen R. Shecran. Timothy C. Higgins. [ 10 1 Zhe Jnniton Staff ASSISTANT EDITOR Madeline Coccoluto LITERARY EDITORS Dana Brown Elizabeth Fallon William Heimlich AT EDITORS Walter Eklund Margaret McCaffcrty TREASURERS Ruth Marshall Marjorie Norton EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clayton Lacy BUSINESS MANAGER Thespina Triantilou PHOTOGRAPHY Judy Bemis Donald Brown Donald Everberg ADVERTISING Rosalie MeGuerty Anthony Sgrulloni SUBSCRIPTIONS Claire Harrington William Weater TYPISTS Winona Baird Leonora Brogna Jeanne Morgan FACULTY ADVISER Margaret L. Burke [ n ] Class Motto Munc deducemus, ubi Mow we launch, where shall we anchor? President Vice President W. WEAFER Secretary asurer Seniors RUTH EDMUNDS AI REV Cheerful . . . charming . . . well mannered . . . likes archery .. . Pet Peeve — new look in styles . . . Future Plans — Comp tometer School. PAUL HERBERT ANDERSON )R. Large build . . . light . . . good for a laugh anytime ... Orchestra and Band . . . blows his brains out on his trumpet . . . driver's license from cut-rate store . . . Future Plans — to enter Mower business. RUTH VIRGINIA ANDERSON Cheery and merry . . . good head for business . . . pleasing to everyone’s eyes . . . Favorite Pastime — week-end dates . . Pet Peeve — book reports . . . Future Plans — to settle down. CIILDA ANN AUTENZIO Entertaining . . . beautiful red hair . . . enjoys dancing, swim ming. and corresponding . . . Pet Peeve — the long styles . . . Future Plans — to Ik- a secretary. WINONA FERN BAIRD Adorable . . . intelligent . . . loves to bowl . . . former Assistant Editorial Editor ot “Reflector” . . . Drama Club . . . Typist tor “Yearbook” . . . Future Plans — Secretarial Work. I ‘4 3 EVA MARY BALKSTRIERI Petite . . . amusing . . . loves horseback riding . . . likes to skate . . . avows dislike of ’48 fashions . . . Future Plans — to train at Children's Hospital. Boston . . . (iood Luck. Eva. |()HN BARBAS Tall . • . dark . . . handsome . . . any girl’s dream . . . smart dresser . . . sports fan . . . Pet Peeve — parties given by girls . . . l uture Plans — undecided. JANET DORIS BEDLEY Pretty . . . merry . . . practices photography . . . roller skates . . . plays basketball . . . Pet Peeve — catty girls . . . Future Plans — Comptometer School. JUDITH PEARL BEMIS Genial . . . Quiz Kiel of the ('lass of '48 . . . personality plus . . . Photography Editor for “Yearbook . . . Women’s Club Representative . . . represented Woburn High at Winchester and Woburn Quiz in her Junior year . . . French and Drama Clubs . . . Pepsi-Cola Candidate . . . Future Plans — to attend University of Michigan. RITA CAMILLE BENULLO Free and easy manner . . . Colgate smile ... a loyal triend loves dancing . . . Pet Peeve — home work . . . J-uturc Plans — advertising or telephone work. [ .5] STANLEY IRVING BLACKBURN Blackie — the “Charles Atlas of Woburn High . . . jovial personality . . . knockout smile . . . good sense of humor . . . flashy dresser . . . member of Traffic Squad . . . Pet Peeve — girls who have to Ik- in by 10:30 . . . Future Plans — indefinite. JEANNETTE BLUE 1946 entrant . . . friendly . . . loves to ‘swing and sway with Sammy Kave. or any other good band . . . Pet Peeve — moody people . . . Future Plans — undecided. ALBERT NOREN HOKGKSON (� us — tall, blond, and terrific . . . Captain of the Baseball I earn . . . Football Eleven . . . Basketball . . . captivating smile and manner . . . popular . . . Pet Peeve — “wise guys” . . . Future Plans — house dates. BETTE LUCILLE BOUDREAU Attractive . . . clever . . . likes basketball and archery . . . Editor in Chief of Reflector . . . Secretary of Drama Club . . . Future Plans — to enter the literary field. LEONORA LOUISE BlUXJNA Petite . . . discreet . . . sweet . . . Women's Club Representative . . . “Yearbook Staff . . . enjoys piano playing . . . Pet Peeve — stormy weather . . . Future Plans — indefinite. [ 16 ] DANA COTTLE BROWN The wolf of IS2 . . . Junior Rotarian . . . President o, French Club . . . Student Council . . . Traffic Squad . . . Senator . . . as elastic with his wit as he is on the keys . . . extraordinary laugh has been patented . . . Pet Peeve — anywhere or everywhere except Melrose . . . Future Plans — to attend college. DONALD CLAFLIN BROWN Romeo ol the technical section (sorry, no Juliets) . . . flash) dresser . . . math genius . . . Photography Editor of “Yearbook . . . French Club . . . Pepsi Cola Candidate . . .conservative ideas irk him .. . hopes to attend I larvard College and come out a Bachelor (hm-m-m) of Science. DOMINIC JOSEPH BURN A ROSA Dominic is one of our gang . . . he is a liny well-liked fellow . . . cannot stand potato chips . . . otherwise, he loves life. DOROTHY BRADLEY BURNETT Dependable as Rock of Gibraltar . . . cooperates in every class 1 unction . . . finds entertainment in movies . . . Pet Peeve — commercial law . . . Future Plans — to attend the Wilfred School. ROBERT FRANCIS CANNON “Bob — Captain of Cross Country . . . willing, capable, well-rounded . . . Pet Peeve — studying . . . No definite plans lor the future. [ 171 MARIE JOSEPHINE CAPLIS Tail . . . fascinating . . . skillful piano player . . . active in sports . . . draws . . . Pet Peeve — home work of any kind . . . Future Plans — modeling. A I.k AMENT. CAROS Pretty . . . sparkling and bewitching eyes . . . likes to dance and play tennis . . . collects unique perfume containers . . . favors new long styles . . . Future Plans — business school. EUGENE JOSEPH CARPENTER ‘ Joe” is one of the many silent members who grace the halls of W. H. S. . . . Joe” owns one of the best personalities ever given to anyone. MARY JANE CARROLL An energetic cheerleader ... a true friend . . . representative of the Athletic Association . . . Favorite Pastime — sports . . . Pet Peeve — girL who gossip . . . I-uturc Plans to become a bookkeeper. CECELIA MARIE CENNERAZZO The force behind our football cheering section . . . over-flowing with laughter . . . basketball star . . . gloats over sports . . . Pet Peeve — rainy days. [ 18 ] ELEANOR FRANCES CHESTER Quiet . . . attractive . . . knits . . . crochets . . . howls . . . lVt Peeve — use of “youse . . . Future Plans — hair styling. KLIN MARIE CHRISTENSON Fun-loving . . . good sense ol humor . . . French and Drama Clubs . . . Badminton Club . . . Senior ('lass Editor of “Reflector . . . Pet Peeve — getting up in the morning . . . Future Plans — to attend Colby College. ANNE ELIZABETH CICCHETTO Radiant smile . . . subtle humor . . . Pet Peeve — commercial law . . . Favorite sport — skating . . . Future Plans — secretarial nurse or hairdressing. MADELINE JEAN COCCOLUTO Vivacious . . . charming personality . . . Assistant Editor ot “Yearbook . . . President ot Drama Club . . . skilltul piano player . . . A-i scholar . . . Future Plans — Bryant and Stratton Business School. EILEEN MARIE CONBOY A friendly “Hello for everyone . . . earnest in all her endeavors . . . Favorite Activities — roller skating anti dancing . . . Pet Peeve — conceited girls . . . Future Plans — to become a hairdresser. [ i9] BARBARA JUNK CONNORS I urncd up nose . . . dimples . . . devilish eyes . . . “Barbie ’ helps to describe her hobby — men . . . Glee Club . . . Basketball . . , Drama and I lubba . . . Secret Ambition — to teach manual training at Woburn High . . . Pet Peeve — Latin. JOHN FRANCIS CONNORS Tall . . . humorous . . . tun to Ik- with . . . well-known . . . likes basketball, lootball. and baseball . . . Future Plans — undecided. JliANNIi ALISON COOKE Lady” in every sense of the word . . . Beauty Queen” ot our class . . . Secretary of Student Council . . . Basketball 'Learn . . . cheerleader . . . enjoys all lootball games . . . Pet Peeve — girls with straight hair . . . Future Plans — to Income a secretary. BETTY RUTH COOPER A heart of gold shared with everyone ... a lively participant m all girls’ s|x� rts . . . enjoys pleasure driving on Sunday afternoons . . . Pet Peeve — snobby jxople . . . Future Plans — not vet completed. MARY KLJ .ABETH CRAMP LON Good looks . . . courteous manners . . . Favorite Pastime — singing anti dancing . . . Pet Peeve — errors in typing . . . Future Plans — dental hygienist. [ 20 ] RUTH ELEANOR CR.W’EN “Ruthie was one of our rather silent members . . . believes in “seen Inu not heard' . . . has not one dislike . . . enjoys everything. GLADYS MAH CRAWFORD Attractive . . . blonde hair . . . diminutive . . . sings well . . likes to lx� wl. swim, and skate . . . Future Flans — business school. ANN MARY DANEHY Quiet . . . active in sports . . . well-liked . . . earnest worker . . . Future Flans — hairdresser. PATRICIA ANN DANFORTII Versatile . . . French Club . . . Badminton Club . . . Glee-Club . . . Editorial Editor ol the “Reflector ... Representative of the Junior Red Cross . . . Pepsi-Cola candidate . . . Pet Peeve— geometry . . . Future Plans — to attend Boston University. ETHEL MARION DAVIDSON Sweet . . . quiet ... I )rama and French Clubs . . . Assistant Editor ol the “Reflector . . . Badminton Club . . . Glee Club . . . Pepsi-Cola Candidate . . . likes to bowl and dance . . . Fu lure Plans — to attend Ml. Ida College — Success to you, “Davie. [ 2. ] FRANCES EVELYN DAY A girl who sees the bright side of everything . . . likes to dance . . . dislikes school . . . her hearty laugh added fun to many dull study periods . . . Future Plans — undecided . . . Success to you! JOHN NORMAN DEANE Jackie, one of those tall, quiet hoys — good-looking and intelligent . . . Pet Peeve — thinking . . . Future Plans — undecided. JEAN ANN DEMONICO Gentle and genial Jean . . . boasts a million dollar smile . . her most enjoyable pastime — horseback riding . . . Pet Peeve — ink blot on white composition paper . . . Future Plans — bookkeeper. JUNE AGNES DEPPER Leader of baton twirlcrs . . . friendly smile . . . famous dimples . . . Secretary of the Athletic Association . . . “Reflector Staff . . . Favorite Pastime — dancing . . . Future Plans — to become a dental nurse. ROSE MARIE DeSALVO Rose is a diminutive gal . . . She and her twin sister arc the cause of much confusion . . . She admires a |xrrson who js very tall. [ 22] VIOLA SARAH DcSALVO Petite . . . quiet dis|x $ition . . . likes to dance . .. plays baseball and basketball . . . likes archery . . . Pet Peeve — skating . . . Future Plans — to do bookkeeping and typing. JENNIE LOUISK DiMAMBRO Tiny . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . fun to Ik- with . . . likes sports . . . Future Plans — undecided. EDWARD JAMES DOHERTY Better known as “E. J. . . . havoc in the chemistry lab . . Pepsi-Cola candidate . . . Senior Dance Committee ...Color and Motto Committee man . . . winning smile . . . football tackle . . . “popular as they come . . . Future Plans — to graduate. ELIZABETH ANN DOHERTY Dainty little “Bette . . . black hair . . . first with the latest fashions . . . lilting laugh . . . upturned nose . . . full of fun. LOUISE MARY DOHERTY A good cure for the old “blue Monday . . . one of our colorful cheer leaders . . . Favorite sports — football, basketball, and baseball . . . Pet Peeve — unsociable people . . . Future Plans — further education. [23] NANCY ANN 1)01 1ERTY Attractive . . . pleasant disposition . . . Favorite Pastime traveling . . . IVt Peeve — people who lie . . . Future Plans secretarial work. CAROLE MARY DONAHUE Personality kid' 01 class ot ‘48 . . . cooperative spirit . . . many triends . . . Favorite Pastime — keeping week-end dates . . Pet Peeve — ice skating (her feet always Ireeze) . . . Future Plans — 'omptometer )pcrator. DOROTHY DOUYR1S Attractive . . . gay personality . . . good dancer . . . sings entertainingly . . . roller skates . . . Pet Peeve — pretentious people . . . Future Pians — laboratory work at Mary Brooks Junior College. DOROTHY ELLEN DOWNEY Dainty Dot” Downey . . . lull ot tun and cheer . . . Woburn 1 ligh’s Ann Miller” . . . loves tap dancing . . . Pet Peeve — conceited blondes . . . Future Plans— indefinite. MARJORIE PATRICIA DURAN Warm personality enkindled with keen sense of humor . . We vote her winner ot class posture award . . . member ot Athletic Association . . . Pet Peeve — corny jokes . . . Future Plans— business work. [ 4 3 MARJORIE LOUISE DUVALL Sweet, French “Margie . . . curly, sand-colored hair . . • French Club . . . Senior Dance Committee . . . Pel Saying “Is my lipstick on straight: . . . Pet Peeve — boys who get chemistry formulas mixed up . . . Future Plans — Airline Stewardess . . . Good Luck. “Margie! WAL LER EK.LUND “Ek — a handsome blonde . . . well-liked by all . . . one of the most marvelous personalities . . . an active member ot the Yearbook Stall, holding the position ot Art Editor . . . dislikes girls who are too talkative . . . enjoys putting his artistic talents to work and does a good job ot it. BARBARA ANNE ELLIS Sincere . . . pleasant . . . neat as a pin . . . collects knick-knacks . . . Pet Peeve — studying two to three hours lor an exam, and then receiving a failing mark . . .Future Plans — hairdressing. DONALD ERLANDSON Donald is a very quiet fellow ... so quiet we sometimes think he isn't around . . .He has a Class A personality, and is .veil liked by all who know him . . . Tall, blond, terrilic — that s Don. DONALD PAUL EVER BERG Medium build . . . quiet . . . big smile . . . French Club member . . . “Yearbook Staff . . . Hobby—photography . . . Pet Peeve — women . . . Future Plans — to go to Northeastern to take a prc-lcgal course. [ 25 ] ELIZABETH MARY FALLON The cog that makes W. II. S. go around — in circles . . . chic clothes . . . likes to drive and enjoys making new acquaintances . . . President of Athletic Association . . . cheer leader . . Literary Editor of “Yearbook . . . Future Plans — to continue her schooling. HELENA GEORGINA FAKPELHA Diminutive . . . vivacious jxrrsonality . . . Athletic Association Representative . . . French and Drama Club . • • Badminton Club . . . likes s|x� rts . . . Secret Ambition — to look down on other people . . . Future Plans — to enter Boston I Diversity. ROBER T JOSEPH FERULLO Wavy hair . . . friend to all . . . good-looking . . . Xasha taugs chatter . . . basketball and football fan . . . Future Plans— undecided. MARILYN RUTH FISHER Well-liked by all . . . ultra-plus in her studies . . . ambitious . . . Favorite colors — blue and white ... 1 lobby — horses . . . Short Story Editor lor the Reflector . . . Pet Peeve — A Burlington High football player . . . Future Plans — to become an equestrienne. CHARLES THOMAS FOLEY “Red” . . . tall and fascinating . . . one of our famous football players . . . Pet Peeve — English grammar . . . Future Plans —undecided. [ =6] CLAIRE PATRICIA FOLEY Sweet Irish Rose” . . . sparkling smile . . . Brigham's pinup girl . . . enjoys dancing anil basketball . . . Cheer Leader . . . Pet Peeve — arguments . . . Future Plans — Nursing. MARY ELIZABETH FORESTER Neat as a whistle . . . Favorite Pastime — having engagements with a certain someone . . . Pet Peeve — loafing . . . Future Plans — to settle down. GEORGE WINSLOW FOSTER Pleasant smile . . . curly hair . . . Hobby — square dances . . Future Plans — indefinite. JOSEPH WILLIAM FROBERG Joe” — definitely curly hair . . . attraction tor girls . . . Main Interest — to finish school . . . Future Plans — Northeastern University Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT MARSHALL GARVEY Bob — excellent football player . . . Fullback on Woburn Eleven . . . trophy winner for 1947 • • • pleasing personality . . . Basketball . . . Traffic Squad . . . ALL-STAR MAN. t 7] ESTELLE MAGDALENE GAUYREAU Essie” — flirtatious eyes . . . French and Drama Club . . . Assistant Poetry Editor ot the Reflector . . . Badminton Club . . . likes tennis, skiing and dancing . . . collects miniature lamps . . . Secret Ambition — to keep her bangs out of her eyes . . . Future Plans— to attend Wilson School of Laboratory Technique. MARY GEORGIANNA GICHl'N Tall, gtnxl looking . . . basketball star . . . fond of all sports . . . Future Plans — undecided . . . Pet Peeve — boys who are too confident. LAWRENCE PAUL GILGUN Lolly — a memlxr of our cream ol the crop’ class . . . a wonderful talent for playing the piano . . . abhors a key . . . outside of that, everything rates O. K. ROBERT VAUGHN GORDON Bob is a strong, silent pal . . . one of the tallest boys in our class . . . Bob rates grade A” in his personality. JOAN MARIE GOSNELL Chic apjKaranee . . . su|xrrb personality . . . enjoys week ends best of all . . . member of Athletic Association . . . Pel Peeve — Monday morning . . . Future Plans — further education [ 28 ] MARY GRACE GKECCO Pleasing disposition . . . enjoys dancing . . . plays basketball and tennis . . . adores 4S fashions . . . Pet Peeve — conceited girls . . . Future Plans — to Ik- a hairdresser. JOHN FRANCIS GRIMES “Jack — one ot our best . . . possesses a great ability most of us would like to own; that is, he can meet people and readily entertain them ... He joined us in 1945 and took bis place among the leaders . . . Pet Peeve — getting up lor school in the morning . . . enjoys tinkering with bis automobile.” DOROTHY jEAN HAMMOND Diminutive . . . darling smile . , . merry disposition . . . likes skating . . . attends all Woburn I ligh School football games . . . likes games . . , Future Plans — to do office work. LEO JOSEPH HARKINS 1 larkie . . . irresistible wit . . . mischievous eyes ... a giant lor E. J.”. bis crony . . . Future Objective — “G-day” (graduation day.) CLAIRE MARIE HARRINGTON Pleasant . . . studious . . . punctual . . . “Yearbook’ Staff . . . Favorite Pastime — going out with certain Burlington High graduate . . . Pet Peeve — long skirts . . . Future Plans — business school. [29] JOHN BEIMSTER HARVEY “Jack — a very pleasant fellow ... a smile that beams at all times . . . proud possessor ol an A-i [xrsonality. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEIMLICH “Bill’s power has cost many a city its football victory and many a player his wind . . . Tackle on Woburn Eleven . . . “Yearbook Stall . . . sportsmanship and friendliness ... A Traffic Officer. MARJORIE ELINOR HILL Pretty blonde hair . . . happy disposition . . . sunshine ot 1B1 ... Favorite Pastimes — all sports, movies and dances . . . Pet Peeve — people who gossip . . . Future Plans — to till the position of a stenographer. DAVID ALTON HODGES “Dave” . . . mechanical genius . . . perfected a method ot running his car on onion juice . . . jovial personality . . . w inning smile . . . Future Plans — undecided. WILUAM PETER HOLLAND Tackle on football team . . . Pepsi Cola Candidate . . . friendly .. . fascinating . . . Pel Peeve — lipstick on jackets . . . Fu turc Plans — to continue his schooling. [ 3« 3 HELEN ELIZABETH HUME Pretty . . . twinkling eyes . . . enchanting personality . . . clever at drawing and sketching . . . basketball team . . . Future Plans — to be a nurse. GRETA MARGARET INNISS Peggy” . . . pert . . . cute . . . lover of animals . . . likes football and baseball . . . classical music Ian . . . Pet Peeve — dancing and basketball . . . Future Plans — undecided. ROBERT ADFORD JAQUITH Jake” . . . knows latest tads . . . Pet Peeve — arriving at school on time . . . Future Plans — to attend Prep School. BEVERLY ANNE JENKINS A clock that needs no winding . . . always ticking, never runs down . . . Drama Club, (dec Club . . . accomplished knitter . . . fond of sjwrts . . . Pet Peeve — | coplc who chew gum . . . Future Plans — Wilson School ot Laboratory Technique. JULIA MAY JENSON Julia is one of the best . . . She is quiet . . . One of the highest honors was bestowed upon her . . . Treasurer of the Senior ('lass . . . Pet Peeve — lawyers. [ 3- 1 SAKAI I VIOLA JENSEN Pretty blonde . . . well-mannered . . . sweet personality . . . Favorite Pleasures — skating and sports . . . Pet Peeve — a head cold . . . Future Plans — lK okkeeper. ANITA HELENE KENOICK Charming . . . intelligent . . . witty . . . likes school work and everything that’s good . . . swims • . • Pet Peeve — inconsiderate laughter in class . . . Future Plans — oil ice work. ELIZABETH |ANE KEYES Attractive . . . lull ol lile . . . active in school atlairs . . . makes a good friend ol everyone . . . plays the piano and dances iust as well . . . never a dull moment with “Janie around. DOROTHY MAY KIMBALL 1 all “Dotty” is fascinating . . . well dressed . . . plays tennis and basketball . . . draws . . . collects pictures . . . Future Plans — to lx- a waitress. MARY ELIZABETH KING Popular . . . coojxrative . . . friendly . . . 1946 entrant ---Pet Peeve — gossijxrs . . . Future Plans — secretary or hairdress cr. r 1 SHIRLEY ANN KINOSKY Sweet and innocent . . . gracious, friendly smile . . . enjoys roller skating and dancing . . . Pet Peeve - history . . . Future Plans — stenographer or private secretary. FRANCIS XAVIER KOHLER Unit man. big ambition . . . well-remembered for skillful handling of his xylophone . . . idol of all the girls . . . triendh smile . . .Orchestra and Band . . . Future Plans — music career. CLAYTON EL WOOD LACY “('lay ' is not only handsome, but well-liked . . . marvelous jxrsonalitv ... a great talent lor music . . . played the lead in •■A Waltz Dream . . . Editor-in-Chief of the “Yearbook member of the Traffic Squad. Drama Club, and French Club . . cannot tolerate talkative girls. CELIA MARIE LAFAYETTE Accomplished organist . quiet, neat. tall. dark, and beautiful . . . good leader . . . pleasant singing voice . . . spreads cheer wherever she goes . . . Future Plans — indefinite. MARIE LOUISE LARIVEE “Dark Eyes . . . black beauty hair . . . always friendly, always helpful . . . Favorite Pastimes — s|x rts and cooking . Favorite Colors — black, green, and gray . . . Pet Peeve — snobs . . Future Plans — further education. [33] HENRY NEILS LARSON Quiet, unobtrusive . . . good hunter . . . likes guns . . . cheerful laugh . . . Pet Peeve — people who call on phone and say It's me . . . Future Plans — contractor. I AMES LLANOS Fascinating . . . wavy hair . . . ardent fan of professional baseball . . . plays on Baseball and Basketball Teams . . . Likes out of Town girls . . . Future Plans — undecided. CHARLES JOSEPH MICHAEL LENTINI Well-known, well-liked . . . pleasant disposition . . . conservative manner . . . good athlete . . . Future Plans — undecided CATHERINE VERONICA LICHOULAS Sweet and petite . . . lovely smile . . . gay disposition . . . likes tennis, ice skating and skiing . . . Future Plans — dress designing school. JOANNE ELIZABETH LITTLE Sweet and lovely . . . sweeter than the roses in May . . . likes movies, parties, football and basketball . . . Favorite Colors— aqua and pink . . . Pet Peeve — English . . . Future Plans — further education. [ 4 1 JANET LORING Brown Hair and eyes . . . fun to Ik with . . . French Cluh . . . dice Cluh . . . likes music and sports in general . . . base-hall fan . . . Pet Peeve — people who blow smoke in your face . . Future Plans — to attend Middlehury College in Vermont. OSCAR I.EANDER LOVdREN I land some . . . tall . . . conservative . . . skis, skates, and loves football . . . Future Plans — undecided. MICHAEL JOSEPH LUISE Quiet personality . . . football tackle . . . president ol bis homeroom . . . Pet Peeve — girls who sigh when he goes by. JOAN ANN LYNCH Considerate and witty . . . “Reflector” Stall . . . bowling and dancing are favorite pleasures . . . Pet Peeve — getting out of bed very early in the morning . . . Future Plans — indefinite. JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY Pleasant smile . . . jovial personality . . . fun to be with . . . likes sports . . . Future Plans — undecided. [ W ] ('ARLENE MALLOY Adorable . . . captivating smile . . . dimples . . . entered Woburn High in December of 47 . . . Likes to skate and dance . . . favorite color is blue . . . Future Plans — Chamberlain School of Boston. NINA RITA MANTINI Enthusiastic . . . grand personality . . . pretty brunette . . . Favorite Sports — roller skating and dancing . . . Pet Peeve — second recess . . . Future Plans — business or interior decorating. THERESA ANTOINETTE MARCONI Pleasant disposition . . . earnest worker . . . enjoys dancing and having a good time . . . Pet Peeve — conceited } eoplc . . Future Plans — business school. RUTH ELAINE MARSHALL Pretty blue eyes . . . glittering smile . . . ambitious plus . . . Yearbook” Staff . . . membei of the Athletic Association . . . Ciirls Basketball Team . . . Pet Peeve — long skirls . . . Future Plans — stenographic work. ANNA LOUISE MARTIN Contagious giggle . . . one of our lusty cheerleaders . . . active in s|X)rts, likes badminton, especially . . . declines to state future plans — We wonder why! [ 36 ] PATRICIA ANN MARTINI The humorous dynamo . . . French Club. Cheer Leader. Badminton Club . . . likes music and sports in general . . . well-remembered lor her part in '47 oj eretta . . . lovely singing voice . . . never an enemy. MARGARET LOUISE McCAFFERTY Tiny girl — big heart . . . artist for the Yearbook” . . . very active in the Drama Club . . . makes her own adorable clothes ... a predicted success. MARJORIE HELEN McDONOUGH Melodious . . . radiant personality . . . natural beauty . . Favorite Pastime — singing . . . Pet Peeve — quiet study periods . . . Future Plans — secretarial work. TERRENCE PATRICK McDONOUGH Small, bright . . . interested in movies . . . well-liked among classmates . . . Pet Peeve — fussy peoople. THOMAS FRANCIS McDONOUGH Mucka — Woburn High's “Gene Krupa . . . jolly nature . . member of Band and Orchestra . . . plays with several bands . . Pet Peeve ■— nosey dames.” [ ?7 I PAUL RICHARD McELHINEY His wavy hair, the essence of Wild-Root Cream Oil . . . his smile — never far trom his lace . . . Traffic Squad . . . Pet Peeve — Shakespeare . . . Future Plans — to attend an engineering school. MARGARET MARY MeGOWAN Radiant personality . . . friendly disposition . . . fond ol sports . . . Sports Editor for “Reflector” . . . Pet Peeve — unsociable people . . . Future Plans — indefinite. ROSAI.JE JEANNE MeGUERTY Pretty as a picture . . . pearly white teeth, green eyes, and wavy hair . . . Secretary of the Class of '48 . . . Cheer Leader . . . “Yearbook” Staff . . . enjoys dancing . . . Pet Peeve — getting out of bed in the morning . . . Future Plans — work in business office or further education. IRENE MARIE McHUGH Famous and popular as Plymouth Rock . . . Captain of the Cheer Leaders . . . envies girls who can wear red . . . Favorite Pastimes — swimming and dancing . . . Future Plans — undecided. WILLIAM JOHN McLAY Tall . . . dark . . . wavy hair . . . humorous . . . Traffic Officer . . . Track Team . . . fiddle and harmonica player . . . Pastime — hunting . . . Pet Peeve — girls who hide themselves under inches of makeup . . . Future Plans — to enter college. [ 38 1 MARJORIE EDITH Ml LI A NO Dependable . . . punctual . . . on the gold star list . . . Favorite Pastimes — movies and s| oris . . . Pet Peeve — annoying people . . . Future Plans — business world. WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLER -Bill has a Pepsodent smile . . . well-liked . . . very quie. . . . Pet Peeve — “stuck-up girls” . . . Future Plans — to run i small store of his own. JEAN ARLENE MORGAN First in all girls' sports . . . A-i in stenography, typing, and English . . . Cheer Leader . . . Woman's Club Representative . . “Yearbook Staff . . . Pet Peeve — jxrople who dislike sports . . . Future Plans — to fly. WILLIAM JOSEPH MULRENAN “Rill — quarterback on Football Squad ... a Colgate smile that wins the heart of many a lassie . . . neat dresser . . . personality plus . . . good sport . . . Pet Peeve — poor sports. JAMES ROBERT MURPHY Friendly . . . genial (xrsonality . . . million dollar smile . . . member of 47 s victorious Football Squad . . . Favorite Pastime — boating and fishing . . . Future Plans — undecided. [39] ROBERT HAVES MURPHY “Murph — tall, friendly, easy going . . . very energetic . . . hockey and basketball . . . Secret Ambitions — to become a star on the Townies and future secretary of the Y. M. C. A. ANTHONY FRANCIS NARDONE Tony — the halfback on our Football Team . . . trophy winner . . . smooth dancer . . . neat dresser . . . personality plus. ANN NICHOLSON Radiant, golden hair is no match for her grand personality . . . active in sjx rts . . . She names badminton, dancing, skating, and tennis as her favorites . . . Pet Peeve — sophomores . . . Future Plans — social work at Boston University. MARY ANN NICOSIA Bewitching eyes . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . enjoys all sports . . . Future Plans — secretary. MARJORIE FRANCES NORTON Grade A . . . intelligent . . . beautiful . . . neat . . . r'ricnd-iy . . - Yearbook Staff . . . Women's Club Representative . . . Favorite Pastime — attending movies . . . Future Plans — to become a secretary. [ 4° ] MARY ELIZABETH O’DOHERTY Quiet . . . pretty . . . ret) hair . . . swims and skis . . . likes archery ami volley ball . . . Pet Peeve — conceited boys or girls . . . Future Plans — to Ik a nurse. CORNELIUS JOSEPH O’DONNELL Chink” is one of the many handsome fellows who grace the halls ot W. H. S. . . . is just bubbling over with personality. HUGH MARTIN O'DONNELL “Hughic” — voted our favorite “soda jerkcr . . . flashes his personality on everyone . . . well-liked by all who know him . .. the silent type . . . Pet Peeve — girls (?). MARIE PAICOPOLAS Tall and captivating . . . friendly manner . . . smart clothes . . . takes pleasure in fishing and school sports . . . enjoys meeting people . . . Future Plans — to work in John Hancock office in Boston. ARTHUR PETER PA PASTA'EH IS Woburn’s “Van Johnson” . . . life of any party . . . Pepso-dent smile . . . Red Sox fan . . . Pet Peeve — getting dressed up — watch out when he does, girls . . . Future Plans — to Ik an efficiency expert. [4- ] HILDA MARIK PEREIRA Attractive . . . beautiful eyes . . . noted songstress . . . likes to sew, play badminton and basketball . . . Future Plans — to lx a bookkce|X r . . . Good Luck. Hilda. JULIA MARY PETRILLO ALLrSPOR I STAR . . . neat . . . attractive clothes . . A-i personality . . . Badminton Team . . . Basketball Team . . Baseball I cam . . . Pel Peeve — jx ople who dislike s|x ris . . . Future Plans — Burrough s Machine School. JOSEPHINK GRACE PLUNKETT Happy smile . . . eager cooperation . . . athletic ability . . . Pet Peeve — warning cards . . . gloats over all sports . . . Future Plans — undecided. JOSEPH FRANCIS PROCOPIO Halfback on Woburn's Football Eleven . . . small but fleet . . . short but powerful . . . very neat dresser . . . confirms the saying (iood things come in small packages. GEORGE EDWARD PROCTOR Excellent Manager of the Football Team . . . interested in basketball ... a keen liking lor his studies . . . no definite plans lor the future. [ 42 ] IA MI'S HANLON KAY ■‘Jimmy — Football Squatl . . . own ideas about the “new look . . . Pet Peeve — colors black and brown together . . . Future Plans — to marry and live happily ever after with “Babs, of course. WILLIAM HOWARD RKAGAN “Bill carried on lor the P. A. section this year . . . “Twirlcr can dance circles all night ... a good sense of humor . . . Pet Peeve — girls who dislike dancing. MARY MADELHINE REIS Sparkling personality . . . fascinating smile . . . likes to use iter camera . . . likes archery . . . plays basketball and badminton . . . Future Plans — to lx- successful. HAROLD ALAN RICHARDSON Fall . . . blond . . . temperamental . . . Football Squad . . . puts a laugh in every tear .. . . Pet Peeves — neckties and red hands . . . Future Plans — to attend Massachusetts State University. MARGARET JEAN ROBINSON Studious lean — a devil when the teachers aren’t looking . . . nicknamed Legs for obvious reasons . . . good pal ... aspires to play Lady Mac Belli on Broadway — We hope you don't get the giggles. Jean! [ 4.3 ] ROLAND ROBINSON “Red” — always adjusting his necktie . . . President ol the Student Council . . . Traffic Squad . . . “red” and “blue go well together . . . Future Plans — to attend some “prep” school. SYLVIA ESTHER ROLLI Pretty . . . well dressed . . . likes sjx rts . . . fun to lx- with . . . sings well . . . Future Plans — hairdressing or typing career. KATHERINE RITA ROMANO Always ladylike . . . always helpful . . . her words are pcaris of wisdom . . . likes basketball, football, and skating ...let Peeve — Monday morning . . . member of Athletic Association . . . Future Plans — typist or tiling clerk. JOSEPHINE THERESA RUSSOTTO Captivating personality . . . member ot Cheering Squad . . . dances . . . skates . . . Pet Peeve — conceited people . . . Future Plans — office work. ARTHUR WALTER RYDER Arthur is one ot our taller fellows ... He is a conscientious worker for our school magazine, the “Reflector' ... a personality which rates “Grade A.” [«] RICHARD LEAVITT RYAN Tall . . . wavy hair . . . Ipana smile . . . good at basketball . . . one of ‘48’s largest members . . . Future Plans — undecided. DORIS ELIZABETH ST. JOHN One ot the diminutive sparks in our merry flock . . . magnetic personality . . . adores figures and mathematics . . . Pet Peeve — lethargic people. WILLIAM JAMES SC ALLEY Fun to be with . . . happy disposition . . . wavy hair . . . good athlete . . . Future Plans — undecided. LEONARD ROBERT SCHENCK Bob’ — basketball and football star ... 1 raffie Officer . . . A-i personality . . . nice looking . . . marvelous sense of humor. CLARENCE WILMOT SCOTT Scotty is one of the many who possess a wonderful personality . . . He graces many a class and corridor with his giggling laugh . . . dislikes having to attend classes . . . Laughing is one ot Scotty's favorite pastimes. [ 45 1 KATHRYN LOUISE SEMI NATURE Entrancing smile . . . pretty . . . likes to bowl . . . plays basketball and badminton . . . Future Flans — hairdressing. ANTHONY EDWARD SGRULLONI Little giant . . . Vice President of Senior class . . . Treasurer ol Student Council . . . French Club . . . Traffic Squad . . . Pep-si-Cola Candidate . . . “Yearbook Stall . . . good organizer . . . one ot the best sjx rts in school . . . smile stands out a mile in I rout ol him . . . Future Plans — to attend Massachusetts College ol Pharmacy. GEORGE ERNEST S1MONDS “Bud is known to all and is easily remembered as me owner of the red wave ... is quiet in lus own way . . . ‘ Bud's pet hate nowadays, we believe, is red-heads . . . Bud” has a hobby ol smiling — nice! FLORENCE SKARMEAS ('harming . . . pleasant | ersonality . . . sedate . . . collects pictures . . . enjoys reading good literature . . . Future Plans — enroll in a business school. KENNETH ROBERT SODERHOLM Ken is a member of the silent class . . . has a wonderful personality and always has it put to use . . . one of his favorite pastimes is closing Ins books. [ 4 ] MARY-JANE SULLIVAN Mary-Janc — attractive . . . shy smile . . . favors ice skating ami horseback riding . . . plays badminton and basketball . . . Future Plans — to train at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. RICHARD ERNEST TAR DIF 'Dick is a lech boy . . . jovial personality . . . winning smile . . . bashful . . . Pet Peeve — dancing . . . Future Plans — Tufts. MARY MADELINE TASSI liny Mary . . . dependable . . . Favorite Pastimes — dancing r.nd attending motion pictures . . . Pet Peeve — second recess . . . Future Plans — none. ANTONIO JOHN TORTOLANO Quiet, reserved manners . . . studious . . . well known . . . well-liked . . . active athlete . . . Future Plans — undecided. PASyUAlJE J )SKPI I T RT()LAN( “Patsy is one of the persons who graces our flock with a beautiful smile and personality ... He has. in the course of history. made many a friend because of his smile . . . abhors long skirts on any girl . . . enjoys attending many of his school classes [ ;] ELAINE TR LARCH IS Adorable . . . sparkling personality . . . likes to draw . . . outstanding voice . . . enjoys school sports . . . huture Plans to study music at Boston University. THESPINA TRIANTAFILOU l ady beautiful . . . efficient . . . Iriendly . . . most likely to succeed . . . Business Manager ol Yearbook . . . Drama Club . . . French Club . . . Editorial Editor ot Reflector in 47 . . . adores “new look’ . . . Future Plans — Salem. Teachers Col-lege. REGINA ELLEN TURGISS Pretty . . . entertaining . . . photography tan . . . collects records . . . active in sports . . . Drama C lub . . . Pet Pce c homework over week-ends . . . Future Plans — business school. LOUIS CHARLES TUZZOLO Distinguished looking fellow . . . black, wavy hair . . . neat on his feet . . . another Arthur Murray . . . loves animals . . . Future Plans — to lx- a veterinarian. PETER CHARLES VAROUTSOS Rollicking humor . . . everyone’s pal . . . Favorite S|x rt hunting . . . likes girls and boys who can take a joke . . . Pet Peeve — washing dishes . . . Future Plans — Boston I niversity Law Sclux)l. [ 48 ] GENE HAKOI.I) VASA POLL! Cheerful . . . friendly . . . courteous . . . Baseball player . . . asset to '47 s Football Si] 11 ad . . . Future Flans — undecided. BARBARA ELIZABFTH VEND bull ot tun . . . likes dancing, football, and the players . . . prefers dresses to skirts and sweaters . . . Future Plans — to attend Boston Medical School for Dental Hygienists. SOPHIE VERRAS Petite . . . attractive . . . sense of humor . . . bright smile . . . likes to draw . . . sings . . . basketball fan . . . Future Plans— business school. WILLIAM JEROME WEAFER Mr. Personality Plus of '48 . . . Senior ('lass President . . . Junior Rotarian . . . Vice-President of French Club and Student Council . . . Pcpsi-Cola Candidate . . . “Yearbook” Staff . . . Traffic Squad . . . first baseman on baseball team . . . Track team . . . marks to match his manner . . • Pet Peeve — dancing . . . Future Plans — to attend M. I. T. — Good Luck! EDWARD PAUL WELLS Loyal friend . . . good for a laugh . . . basketball player . . . known by all . . . Pet Peeve — school . . . Future Plans — to enlist in the Army. [ 49 ] ANITA ELIZABETH WEYMOUTH Pleasing personality . . . tiny . . . auburn hair . . . enjoys being a hostess . . . good books interest her . . . Pet Peeve — conceited boys . . . Future Plans — hairdressing. JEAN ANN WHITTIE A good pal . . . wonderful disposition . . . enjoys good literature . . . member of basketball team . . . Art Editor of “Reflector’’ . . . Future Plans — Lawrence Memorial Hospital. ELEANOR ZURKAN Neat . . . perfectly mannered . . . A-Plus bookkee|x r . . . Representative of the Woburn Women's Club . . . Assistant Edi tor of ’‘Reflector” . . . Student Council member . . . enjoys all s|x� rts . . . Per Peeve — rainy days . . . Future Plans — undecided. LILLIAN ZURKAN “Lill” is one of our sweethearts . . . well-known and liked by all . . . She is one of our ‘sparks” who enjoys casual life . . . enjoys, for some rcason.laugbing. [ 50] 1 EUGENE FRANCIS COLLINS “Gene’ is a member of the quid class who deserves much credit . . . returned from the service this year to resume his studies . . . we all know he’ll go a long way. JOHN RICHARD CULLEN “Jack graces many a classroom with his husky frame and entrancing smile . . . he was out for sj orts and p ayed on the oot-ball team. JOSEPH SALVATORE DETESO Tall . . . exciting . . . humorous . . . active in sports . . one of Id's “Chemists . . . Future Plans — undecided. ROBERT JAMES DOYLE “Bob is one of the gang. tall, slight, earnest . . . always has a smile even at test time . . . comes to school with an ethereal look after an absence. EDWARD GUY LEROUX “Bud — one of the diminutive members of our class . . . pleasing personality . . . although small, he aids in making jolly many a class . . . Future Plans — incomplete. JOHN ROBERT McDERMOTT Jovial . . . marvelous personality . . . one of our handsome men . . . Future Plans — to enter the Army. JAMES PHILLIP MENNELLY Studious but tun . . . an all round fellow . . . Captain of our Football Team . . . Pepsi Cola Candidate . . . mischievous brown eyes . . . Future Plans — to enter the service. MARY TERESA MULLEN Jovial . . . benignant . . . pleasant disposition ... a great movie fan . . . Pet Peeve — jxrople who sjxak one day and ignore you the next . . . Future Plans — business work. JAMES FLORENCE O’DONCXIHUE Tall . . . captivating smile . . . clever . . . interested in good literature . . . athletic . . . Future Plans — undecided. PASQUALE EDWARD STARBLE “Pat is one of the tallest members of the W. H. S. . . . he is, in his own way. a quiet boy . . . “Pat graces the corridors and classrooms with a beautiful smile . . . We all believe one of his favorite habits is smiling ... He abhors even the idea of going to school. [5' ] In fllbemoriam SHIRLEY ANN FOSTER The sun rising with the early dawn Brings light and dewy freshness to the earth. Its rays linger briefly and then are gone Into the elements which gave them birth, Leaving to mortals but remembrance sweet Of laughing love with joy complete. F eatures [«] Class Poem OUR GOODLY HERITAGE They tilled their sails and braved the massive loam. To cross the heaving waves. With courage true The Pilgrims left their sheltered land to roam And settled in the wilderness anew. No hardship was too perilous to face; They battled daily in their light lor life, Through unseen dangers in an unknown place. To gain their heritage amid the strife. Their children, we in turn have sought the deep. The waves of trouble lash against the bow. If we in strength our heritage may keep, We’ll set our sails and through the billows plow We have a course to take, a goal to reach. Our God above will guide us in our quest The tides of life move swiftly, driving each. Now we have launched; where will our anchor rest? We have gathered here to say good-by, For now we arc to graduate. Our old friends, we hate to leave you now; But our good times we often will relate. Farewell, dear school) A sad farewell — We ll ne’er forget thee, dear old Woburn 1 ligh. The time flics by, And we must leave. So now we say good-by. All our teachers have been very kind Although we’ve erred along the way; For the help they gave to guide us through We are grateful to them this parting day Judith Pearl Bemis to the tune of “Aloha” Cl IORUS Dana Cottle Brown Class of 1948 [ 54 1 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED William Jerome Weafer Thespina Triantafilou CLASS PET Donald Claflin Brown Judith Pearl Bern is MOST BASHFUL Charles Thomas Foley Joanne Elizabeth Little BIGGEST FLIRT James Leanos Mary Elizabeth King MOST POPULAR Robert Marshall Garvey Rosalie Jeanne McGuerty DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL William Joseph Heimlich Judith Pearl Bemis WITTIEST Leo Joseph Harkins Marilyn Ruth Fisher BEST SPORT Anthony Edward Sgrulloni Julia Mary Petrillo BEST DRESSED Roland Robinson Elizabeth Mary Fallon CUTEST Robert Adforth Jaquith Jeanne Alison Cooke MOST ATHLETIC William Joseph Heimlich Jean Arlene Morgan MOST AMBITIOUS Dana Cottle Brown Patricia Ann Danforth C 55 ] Class Will Wt the undersigned, being rich not in wordly goods but in knowledge, do hereby bequeath the following: Dana Cottle Brown leaves his position as President of the French Club to any deserving member of the ('lass of 49”. Eugene Joseph Carpenter leaves his booklet entitled, I am a Ceraunophobian written by B. Franklin. Donald Paul Everberg leaves the title. The Gentleman of the Class. Lawrence Paul Gilgun leaves his position on the Student Council to any deserving junior. William Peter Holland leaves the position of left tackle on the football team to his very good triend. Spike . James Arthur Leanos leaves his smile and gaiety to next year’s baseball team, although they would much rather have his great left-handed pitching ability. Anthony Francis Nardone leaves to the school the memory of one of the best football passers the school has ever known. Roland Robinson leaves his office as President of the Student Council to any good school citizen of the junior class. Peter Charles Varoutsos leaves his algebra book to anyone who wants it, or understands its contents. William Jerome Wcafer leaves his Presidency to Kilroy. that is. if he returns. Arthur Peter Papastathis leaves his name written on one of the lunch tables. Why doesn’t everyone have a short name like Papastathis ? James Robert Murphy leaves a copy of the book he has written. My School Career. He finishes the book by writing, I waited 4.584 days for this, the end.” Cornelius Joseph O’Donnell leaves his title. The Adonis of the ('lass of '48. Leonard Robert Schcnck leaves his scintillating personality, which we arc sure everyone would like to have. George Edward Proctor leaves his great ability to get along with everyone. Joseph Salvatore DeTeso leaves his altruistic personality to any egoistic junior. John Richard Cullen leaves a loaf of bread to every boy who gets in a jam in 49 Edward Francis Doherty leaves his quiet, calm manner to the girls basketball team. William Francis Miller leaves a host of friends. Marjorie Edith Miliano leaves a host of friends. [ 56] CLASS WILL — (Continued) Mary Teresa Mullen leaves, happily. Robert Hayes Murphy leaves his glasses and his hoarse shout. William John McClay leaves his twelvc-guagc shotgun for the sophomores. James Phillip Menclly leaves broken bones and bruises which he acquired on the football field. (icne Harold Yasopoli leaves some baseball bats. Anthony John Tortolano leaves his love for woodworking. Richard Ernest Tardiff leaves the sophomores his book, “How To (Jet Along With Teachers.” I larold Alan Richardson leaves his football spikes and his extra sessions. Clarence Wilmot Scott leaves his hot rod jalopy to someone who wants to commit suicide. ancy Ann Doherty leaves her kindness to any dumb junior who thinks that the life of a Senior is a bowl ol cherries. Dorothy Ellen Downey leaves her pleasing manner to any junior who thinks she can take her place. Anne Elizabeth Cicchctto leaves her quiet and calm manner. Carole Mary Donahue leaves her sister Anne to carry on the Donahue Name. Anthony Edward Sgrulloni leaves his dazzling smile and hearty laugh. Josephine (Jracc Plunkett leaves her latest book entitled How To He Popular. Robert Joseph Fcrullo leaves his wavy, black hair to future toupee makers. Dominic Joseph Burnarosa leaves his height to any tall Senior. Eugene Francis Collins leaves the Navy to its sailors. John Francis Connors leaves W. 11. S. with a sigh. Betty Ruth Cooper leaves W. 11. S. boys to the girls of 49. |ohn Norman Deane requests any gentleman of ’49 to follow his example. Edward Paul Wells leaves school to the students. Pasqualc Edward Starble leaves a host of friends. Eva Mary Balcstrieri leaves a peanut shell to the shrimp of '49. Kenneth Robert Sodcrholm leaves with a sigh of hope. Janet Doris Bcdlcy leaves her jovial mood to anyone who needs enlightenmcn.. Rita Camille Benullo hereby resolves to leave her orange dish to the 1949 girls’ basketball team. CLASS WILL — (Continued) Leonora Louise Brogna lias made a resolution to leave her worries behind. Marie Josephine Caplis leaves a paint brush and easel to our next artist. Cecelia Marie Cennerazzo leaves the baseball hat to future Big League admirers. Mary Elizabeth Crampton gladly leaves the Woburn 1 ligh School boys behind. Gladys Mae Crawford leaves a few golden tresses lor the lair lady ol next year. George Ernest Simonds leaves the '49 girls to the '49 lx vs. Jennie Louise DiMamhro leaves her wave set to next year's |x mpadour queens. Barbara Anne Ellis leaves her ability to get along” to all the seniors who follow. Marilyn Ruth Fisher leaves her saddle pants to next year’s horse enthusiast. Claire Marie Harrington leaves in a hurry for her Moved Burlington. Marjorie Elinor 1 lill leaves her bottle of tan lotion to other Grade-A swimmers. Julia Mary Jensen Ixqueaths her honored position as Treasurer to her 1949 successor. Anita 1 lelene Kendick leaves a spark of brightness to enlighten the seniors of ’49. Elizabeth Ann Doherty bequeaths “sweetness to all. Clayton Elwood Lacy leaves his position on “The Innitou to someone looking for work. William Joseph Mulrcnan leaves his position as first string quarterback on the varsity tootball team to anyone who thinks the quarterback is what you get for five empty milk bottles. William Edward Reagan leaves a graduation picture of himself to the junior girls so that they will always have something to admire. Francis Xavier Kohler leaves in the minds of those that heard him play the xylophone the idea that not all little boys should he seen and not heard. Joseph Francis Procopio leaves the school the memory of being one of it best dressed boys. Henry Neils Larsen leaves seven tons of cement from his dad's business. Edward Guy I.cRoux leaves his baby brown eyes. Oscar Lcander Lovgrcn leaves his jalopy — as if anyone wanted it. Arthur Walter Ryder leaves with the title, “The Tallest Boy of Our Class. Dorothy Douvris leaves the nicest of thoughts to all who knew her. Marjorie Louise Duvall leaves charming memories. [ sM CLASS WILL — (Continued) Helena Georgina Farphclha leaves sweetness to all. Estelle Magdalene (iauvreau leaves the phrase, Oh. He's so cute. Elizabeth Helen Hume leaves W. H. S. lx ys to anyone who wants them. Celia Marie Lafayette leaves the word lady well defined. Catherine Veronica Lichoulas leaves many devoted pals. Ann Nicholson leaves the class of ‘50 to its members. Mary Elizabeth O’Doherty leaves tranquility to the school. Marie Paicopolas leaves personality plus in every corridor of W. H. S. Kathryn Louise Seminatore leaves chemistry problems to the following classes. Elaine Trcarchis leaves sweet music to all who heard her. Barbara Elizabeth Veno leaves petiteness and sweetness. Sophie Verras leaves a disposition to lx: envied by everyone. Jean Ann Whittic leaves beloved by all her friends. Marie Louise Larivee bequeaths friendliness.” John Joseph Mahoney just leaves------ John Robert McDermott leaves the army to the soldiers. Terrence Patrick McDonough leaves the “Strand. Joan Marie Gosncll leaves us wondering. Carlcne Malloy leaves as quickly as she came. Marjorie Duran leaves her famous preoccupied scat in room u to a future student. Jeannette Blue leaves her best wishes. Joan Marie (losnell leaves her latest book entitled How to Enjoy Week-ends. June Agnes Depper leaves her position as head of the Drum Majorettes to her successor. Claire Patricia Foley leaves her latest novel. How to be Happy. Rosalie Jeanne MeGuerty leaves Woburn High with memories of a perfect teen-ager. Jeanne Alison Cooke leaves her title as Secretary of the Student Council to lx- carried on by a successful Junior. Jean Arlene Morgan leaves her position as Mr. Bean's other secretary to some junior girl. Louise Mary Doherty leaves her latest book. How to (let Along with People. [ 59] CLASS WILL — (Continued) Elizabeth Mary Fallon bequeaths to the hungry grid stars of future years plenty of strawberry shortcake and I luckleberry Fie. Louise Anna Martin leaves her daintiness to anyone in need o! it. (I)ont rush, girls!) Mary Jane Carroll leaves her pep and vitality to some not-so-industrious junior. Patricia Ann Martini leaves her lungs to the next in the line ol cheerleaders. Ciilda Ann Autcnzio leaves her array ol red waves to all who have envied her hair. Judith Pearl Bemis leaves the Woburncttes to the Woburnites and the Win-chesterettes to the Winchcsteritcs. Dorothy Bradley Burnett leaves her cjuiet manner to all who knew her well. Alkamcnc Caros leaves a lingering memory of sparkling personality. Eleanor Frances Chester leaves her tranquility to any membei of ’49 who will use it as she did. Klin Marie Christenson leaves the ’49 football squad to its managers. Madeline Jean Coccoluto leaves her charming smile to one and all. Patricia Ann Danforth leaves her nonchalance to the class of '49. Ethel Marion Davidson leaves 49 s and ‘50’s presidents sweet memories. Frances Evelyn Day leaves many new friends. Thcspina Triantafilou leaves old Noah Webster adding to his definition of lady.” Regina Ellen Turgiss leaves her nonchalant manner to a future senior who may need it. Lillian Xurkan leaves her brains to those who happened to lx left “behind the door.’’ Paul Herbert Anderson |r. leaves his scraps to anyone who thinks lu can get out of them. |ohn Barbas bequeaths “manliness” to any lx whodoeen't know its meaning. Stanley Irving Blackburn leaves his |K sition as traffic officer to am Junior deserving of it. Albert Noren Borgeson leaves his athletic ability to an eager junior. Robert Francis Cannon leaves the track team to its runners. David Alton I lodges leaves his car to anyone who wants it. Robert Ad ford Jaquith leaves many broken hearts. Edward James Doherty leaves “Seven Chances.” [60] CLASS WILL — (Continued) Donald Erlandson leaves bowling to the bowlers. Mary Elizabeth Forester leaves her part in the senior play to any girl of '49 who can obtain it. George Winslow Foster leaves tranquility to all boys of ‘49. Beverly Anne Jenkins leaves her large woolen socks for a girl with a cold shoulder. Dorothy May Kimball leaves the school in the hands ot some junior. Shirley Ann Kinosky leaves her interior decorating ability tor some girl to use in the Xmas season. Janet Loring leaves the why ' and whcrctores” of every geometry problem. ina Rita Mantini leaves her ability to concoct a hairdo. Theresa Antoinette Marconi leaves — filled with joy. Margaret McCaffcrty leaves (period). Ruth Elaine Marshall leaves her bubbling laughter to her cousin, Nancy. Hilda Mary Pereira leaves her seat on graduation day to her sister. Adeline. Mary Madeline Reis leaves her sister to carry on the Reis name. Margaret Jean Robinson leaves her ability for spying a nice icy | ond. Sylvia Esther Rolli leaves her title. “Gorin's Girl.” Katherine Rita Romano leaves with her pal, Joan, in a hurry. Doris Elizabeth St. John leaves her gayety to a girl who can see the funny side of a joke. Rose Marie DeSalvo. Twin, leaves W. H. S. in a happy state of contusion. Robert James Doyle leaves his sinister looking eyebrows. Walter Ekluiul leaves instructions on how to annoy teachers. Charles Thomas Foley leaves his red hair. Robert Marshall Garvey leaves a big vacant space in Woburn's tootball team. John Bemister Harvey leaves his curling iron — or is that a natural wave, John? Charles Joseph Michael Ixntini leaves his mustache which took two years to raise. Michael Joseph Luisc leaves the title, “The Little Giant ot the Football I earn. Thomas Francis McDonough leaves the orchestra a drum stick lor them to remember him by. Paul Richard McElhincy leaves one of his A’’ grades. [ 6. ] CLASS WILL — (Continued) James I lanlon Ray leaves somes circulars alx ut the national guard. James Florence O’Donoghue leaves his gcxxl Irish name. Hugh Martin O'Donnell leaves his school lxx ks to the teachers. Richard Leavitt Ryan leaves his art of smiling to anyone who doesn’t know how. Irene Marie McHugh leaves three gallons of Sloan’s Linamcnt to relieve weary muscles. Ruth Edmunds Aircy leaves her position as one of the three musketeers with Marie and Janet. Ruth Virginia Anderson leaves her knowledge of Burlington, but not its residents. Winona Fern Baird leaves her ability to captivate her fellow students. Bette Lucille Boudreau leaves her vocabulary to anyone in need of large words. Donald Clatlin Brown leaves his red shirt and yellow tie to the Color Committee of next year’s class. We hope you don’t take advantage ol it. Eileen Marie Conboy leaves her long walk to school to any unfortunate “gal who plans to be a girl scout. Barbara June Connors leaves her blushes to some other charming girl. Ruth Eleanor Craven leaves her physics lxx k to any |xx r junior. Jean Ann DeMonico leaves a trail to North Woburn. Mary Georgianna Gichun leaves her ability to laugh and smile even before a term test. Mary Grace Grecco leaves the stools in the cafeteria to some other girl trying to get enough for Iter friends. Dorothy Jean Hammond leaves another generation of Hammonds to come. May they Ik- just as jovial. Greta Margaret Inniss leaves her unpublished lxx k “How to Grow Taller in Six Months. Florence Skarmcas leaves her jovial moods in Room 24. Mary Jane Sullivan leaves her position in the office. Mary Madeline Tassi leaves her book covers labeled “Tony but certainly not Tony. Anita Idizalx-th Weymouth leaves her bangs. Eleanor .urban leaves her bookkeeping ability to a struggling junior. Ann Mary Danehy just leaves — Louis Charles Tuzzolo leaves the word “French' well defined. [ f 2 ] CLASS WILL — (Continual) Pasquale Joseph Tortolano leaves many triends. Elizabeth Jane Keyes leaves an issue of About Town to the girls to read Joan Ann Lynch leaves a |x em of loveliness in her path. Marjorie Helen McDonough bestows her lovely voice on the lark of 49. Mary Ann Nicosia leaves one pound of sincerity to the sixteen seniors who may need an ounce. Marjorie Frances Norton leaves her quiet, shy manner — she wishes to keep her beautiful, black curls. Julia Mary Pctrillo leaves her “squeczcbox to future music lovers. Josephine Theresa Kussotto leaves her laughter to lx divided among next year’s girls. Joanne Elizabeth Little leaves her alluring smile to anyone trying to win friends. Mary Elizabeth King leaves a portion ot her popularity to a lucky successor. Margaret McGowan leaves her captivating charm to anyone tortunate enough to get it. Viola Sarah DcSalvo leaves with her twin sister. Joseph William Froberg leaves the school to its students. Robert Vaughn Gordon leaves Jack Benny to his musical career. John Francis Grimes bequeathes smiles to the 49 girls. Leo Joseph Harkins leaves all his many Iriends. William Joseph Heimlich leaves 49 to carry on trom where lie left oil. In witness whereof we do set our signature on this lirst day of June in the year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Forty Fight. Signed Class of 1948. [ 63 ] Dictionary of la mo us flames Woburn Women's Club Judith Bemis Leonora Brogna Jeanne Morgan Marjorie Norton Eleanor Zurkan Lillian Zurkan junior Rotarians Dana Brown William Weafer Senior Play Cast Albert Borgeson Patricia Danforth Edward J. Doherty Louise Doherty Walter Eklund Elizabeth Fallon Mary Forester Robert Garvey Elizabeth Keyes Clayton Lacy Joan Lynch Margaret McGowan Jeanne Morgan Alan Richardson William Weafer Athletic Association Elizabeth Fallon, President June Depper, Secretary Yearbook Awards Prizes donated by Mr. Morns ZJmbel and Miss Eleanor Bur fa Jean Ann DeMonica James Leanos I). A. R. Representative Thespina Triantafilou Red Cross Represenative Patricia Danforth Spelling Bee Home Room Finalists Judith Bemis Bette Boudreau Madeline Coccoluto Robert Doyle Estelle Gauvreau David Hodges Carlene Malloy Class Finalists Carlene Malloy David Hodges Good Government Day at State House Representative William Heimlich Anthony Sgrulloni (alternate) Sports Awards William I leimlich. Shamrock, T rophy Anthony Nardone, C. Y. (). T rophy Robert Garvey, Callahan Trophy Charles Foley. Linesman's Tro phy [«4 1 Organizations GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA Hand I:«rst row. left to right: J. Ahern, L. Riley. I). Hanlon. P. McCarron. F. Kohler. J. McDonough. P. Anderson. R. Tedesco. R. Finethy. j. Murray, W. McDonough. Second row: F. Danforth. C. Mahoney, J. Flaherty. F. Russo. 1). Rosa. K. Butts, P. Jefferson. R. Devcr. T. DeVito. E. Hastings. B. Donahue. Third row: Mr. Kimball, J. Tedesco. J. O’Donnell. R. Buote. L. Connolly. L. Janerrico. H. Wilder, J. McDonald. R. Bullet. I). Oulton. E. McLaughlin, (i. Walters. R. Mennellev. J. O'Connor. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Edson Kimball, is known tor i:s harmonious presentations of fine selections at our assemblies and at our Public Library. The Orchestra consists of a group of W. H. S.'s most talented musicians who have skillfully given us many fine musicales. This group, also conducted by Mr. Kimball, is remembered for its assistance in the school play. “Seven Chances.” The Band has been a valuable asset to our school and has added prestige to our victorious football games. The Band, directed by Mr. Kimball, is an outstanding example of school loyalty. [ 7' ] drench Club First row. left to right: Patricia Martini, Estelle Gauvrcau, Barbara Connors. Madeline Tamilio. William Weatcr, Dana Brown, Patricia Danforth, Clayton Lacy, Beverly Jenkins, Helena Farpclha, Ethel Davidson. Second row: Miss Catherine Burke, Phyllis Wilder, Ruth Swanson, Thcspina 1 rianta-filou, Judy Bemis, Shirley Masse, Marjorie Duvall, Phyllis O’Doherty, Betty Burns. Barbara Potter, John Koniarcs. Third row: Angelo Koniarcs, Donald Evcrberg, Janet Loring, Tony Mcntas. Marion Scott, Elizabeth O’Neil, Leora Gibson, l ouis Tuzzolo, Nancy Reynolds, Elin Christenson, Donald Brown. Fourth row: Anthony Sgrulloni, John Haley. Joan Fields, Patricia Knowles, Betty Edge, Josephine Shelzi. The newly organized French Club, under Miss Catherine Burke's guidance, meets once a month. The purpose of the Club is to acquire a better knowledge of France, her customs, and people, and to create a friendly feeling between the French students anil our students. Because of this, many of our members have friends either in France or her provinces with whom they correspond regularly. We have already had some moving pictures of Paris and the Sunny South of France. Miss Angeline Heartz. at our December meeting spoke to us about the French customs, and at our joint meeting with Winchester. Mrs. John Gillis spoke to us on the French educational system. We hope that by the end of the year our members will have a very good conception of what life in France is like. The officers ol the French Club for the years 1947-194H arc as follows: President, Dana Brown, Vice President, William Wcafcr, Secretary, Patricia Danforth, and Treasurer, Clayton Lacy. [7 ] Drama Club First row. left to right: Josephine Shelzi, Secretary. Bette Boudreau, N ice President, Margaret McCaffcrty, President. Madeline Coccoluto. Patricia Martini. Shirley Masse. Thespina Triantafilou. Second row: Miss Hazel Percy, Treasurer, Winona Baird. Barbara Connors, Judith Bends. Lorraine Whittcmorc, Cecilia Cennarazzo. Madeleine Tamilio. Anita Ken-dick. Third row: Bart Donahue, Beverly Jenkins, Clayton Lacy. Joseph McDonough, Ethel Davidson. Klin Christenson, James Murray. Our Drama Club, an enthusiastic group of seniors, juniors, and sophomores, spent a year working on skits, public speaking, and monologues. An excellent performance of the play, Almost Seventeen , was presented to the student body in March. The cast, consisting of Clayton Lacy. Lorraine Whittcmorc. Anita Kcndick. Joseph McDonough, and the directors Margaret McCaffcrty, Madeline Coccoluto, and Winona Baird deserve much credit for their devoted time in this work. We sincerely appreciate the advice and time given to our club by our gracious adviser, Miss Hazel Percy. [73] Student Council First row, left to right: Josephine Brogna. Dana Brown, Vice President William W'eafer. Secretary Jeanne Cooke, President Roland Robinson, Treasurer Anthony Sgrul-loni. Madeline Coccoluto. Patricia Pe| c, Margaret McCaffcrty, Second row: Mr. Shipley Ricker, Terence O’Connor. Lawrence Cvilgun. Eleanor Zur-kan. Nancy Reynolds, Leora (iibson. Jane Sharpe. Marie Tedesco. Bart Donahue. Mr. Henry Blake. Third row: Clayton Lacy, William ’Lully. James Menelley. Richard Ciorton. Albert Bor-geson. Fred Hill. Daniel Keating. Arthur Veno. Charles Natale. The Student Council presented assemblies and entertaining programs to the school. This year a new feature, the School Spirit Banner, which was presented to the winning homeroom, was introduced. On April 10, 1948, the Woburn Senior Student Council was host to the Annual Convention of the Student Council Association of Massachusetts, which was a distinct honor to our school. The Senior High owes a debt of gratitude to the boys who so faithfully performed their duty as traffic officers and tire guards during the entire year. Under their direction, order and efficiency in and about the building was kept. The Athletic Association aroused school spirit and enthusiasm in the various sports during the year, and helped to raise funds by sponsoring dances. [74] Cross Country F irst row. left to right: Donald McKinnon. Harold Woods. Robert Fowlc. Robert Cannon. Richard Fowlc. Robert (Jordon. Roy Craft. Second row: John McGovern. William Foster. James Hession. Tucker Lau rence. An- gelo Koniares. Clayton Lacey. John Koniares. I he (Toss Country and Track Teams, both captained by Bob’ Cannon, achieved an outstanding record this year. The program of activities was a full one and much of the credit for success goes to our coach. Mr. McGovern, whose untiring efforts were fully appreciated by the teams. Richard and Robert Fowle. co-captains elect of the team, along with Robert Cannon, entered the New Kngland (Toss Country Run. Cannon captured third place and the twins took twelfth and thirteenth places. Woburn was the only school in the state to have three men running in the meet. The baseball team, although faced with keen com|Ktition. reports a successful term. Results of hard work and constant ettort were shown in every game and the team, under the direction ot its coach. Mr. McDonough, anil it' cajtfain. “Gus” Borgeson. has maintained high standards of ball playing. [ 76 ] TRACK BASER ALI Girls’ basketball First row, left to right: Marie Paicoj)olous. Patricia Martini. Celia Cennerazzo, Josephine Plunkett. Margaret McGowan. Barbara Connors, Mary Gichun, Carole Donahue, Julia Pctrillo. Second row: Miss Ann Higgins, Mary Terwilliger. Maureen Hargrove, Mary Triantafi-lou, Anita Weymouth. Sophie Vcrras, Mildred O’Neil, Bella Vasapolli. Louise Weymouth, Jean Morgan, Evelyn O’Neil. Ann Donahue. I hird row: Lorraine Cooke, Theresa Flaherty, Regina Turgiss, Marian Scott. Klaine Erlandson. Joanne Dcchan, Shirley Masse, Pauline Bergeron. Barbara Britten. Regina Gonsalves. Our Girls' Basketball Team, under the capable supervision of Miss Ann Higgins, played a lull season this year and although it lost some of its games, good spirit and sfx� ns manship was shown at all times. The team played eight games, having been host to Somerville. Billerica. Wilmington, St. Clements, anti Concord. The girls have been guests at Malden, Reading, and St. Charles. Victory has been theirs at almost every game, and they should lx- congratulated on their tine achievement. Co-Captains were Jean Morgan anti Julia Pctrillo. [;8 ] Boys ’ Basketball First row, let t to right: James Lea nos. Thomas McDonough. Albert Borgeson. Robert Garvey, Paul Ryan. Thomas Canada, John Hopkins. Second Row: Mr. Bart McDonough. Arthur Veno, John O'Connor. Ralph Coaklcy. Robert Schenck. Anthony Randolph, Robert Barucci. I hire! row: Robert Tedesco, Albert Bevilaqua. Robert Murphy. James Leavitt. |ohn Dever. Woburn's Basketball Team had a busy season this year having played sixteen games, seven of them on the home court. Most of Coach McDonough's team were inexperienced but it was well supported by the few veterans of former years. These included Bob” Garvey. Tom” Canada. Bob Schenck. and “Gus” Borgeson, all of whom made an excellent showing in the total scoring The schedule and resulting scores for the season follow: Dec. 19 Stoncham 28 Woburn 2 Jan. 9 Woburn 29 St. Clement’s 14 Jan. 14 Woburn 47 Newburyport 24 Jan. 16 Woburn 32 Cathedral High 30 Jan. 20 Woburn 31 Winthrop 4s Jan. 21 Watertown 46 Woburn 20 Jan. 27 W’oburn 25 Arlington 3 Feb. 6 Newburyport 34 Woburn 30 Feb. 10 Winthrop 44 Feb. 12 St. Clements 41 Feb. 16 Wakefield 40 Feb. 18 Woburn 51 Feb. 24 Northbridge 4 Feb. 27 Woburn 23 March 2 Arlington 4 March Winchester 41 Woburn 2 Woburn 30 Woburn 44 Watertown 48 Woburn 21 Winchester 33 Woburn 23 Woburn 34 [ 79] MAJORETTES CHEERLEADERS football Zearn First row. left to right: Manager. G. Proctor. R. McKee, G. Vasapolli, W. Clements. C. DiNardo. J. Courtney. J. Procopio, Capt. J. Menellcy. M. Luise. R. Schenck. I. Ciiglio. E. I. Doherty. L. Harkins. R. Chester. Second row: Coach P. Dorrington. A. Borgcson. G. Boyle, P. Gonsalves, J. Ray, W. Holland, W. Heimlich. R. Morgan. W. Mulrcnan. A. Nardone. R. Garvey. A. Richardson. Not present: C. Foley. The drum majorettes, led by winsome June Depper. attended all the football games and displayed their skill in twirling and graceful marching. The excellent performances in the pre-game exhibitions were enthusiastically received by the spectators. The cheerleaders, a very energetic group of girls, backed the games with their unique cheers and overflowing school spirit. The football team with Capt. James Menellcy and All-Scholastic Stars Bill Heimlich and Bob Garvey, lost only three games during the season. This record is the most outstanding for the past several years. Heimlich is the first Woburn High School athlete to receive all scholastic honors since 1940. Much of the credit for this year’s success goes to Coach Dorrington. who has worked long and diligently with the team. The schedule for the season with the resultant scores: Sept. 20 Woburn 0 Dedham 12 Oct. 25 Watertown 20 Woburn 0 Sept. Woburn 6 St. Clements 0 Nov. 1 Woburn 0 Concord 12 Oct. 4 Woburn 18 Marlborough 7 Nov. 8 Woburn 13 Stoneham 6 Oct. 11 Wakefield 0 Woburn 6 Nov. 15 Fitchburg 12 Woburn 21 ( Cl. 18 Woburn 6 Reading 0 Nov. 27 Winchester 0 Woburn 7 [ 8« ] Reflector Staff First row, left to right: E. Gauvrcau, J. Depper, E. Christenson, P. Danforth, E. Davidson, B. Boudreau, E. Zurkan, |. Lynch. M. Fisher, M. McGowan, L. Doherty. Second row: Mr. T. Higgins, Miss E. Bascom, Miss M. Hall. Miss Z. Ranney, L. Zurkan, M. McDonough, J. Sharpe, ). Whittle, J. Rice, C. Cennerazzo, Miss M. Morton. Mr. ).. Connolly. Mr. H. Blake. Third row: M. Tedesco, C. Depper, J. Cagnina, G. Simonds, W. Hassett, A. Ryder, M. Scott, E. O’Neil, P. Wilder, R. Pawluk, N. Reynolds, J. Gordon. Fourth row: S. Vcrras, R. Swanson, G. Crovo, A. Cicchetto, P. Flowers, B. Edge. B. Britten, B. Donahue, A. Cennerazzo, J. Fields, M. Triantafilou. J. Shclzi. This year’s “Reflector’’ Staff proved to be a very capable one. Cooperation and enthusiasm proved to Ik the keynotes of the organization and resulted in an excellent edition of the school magazine. An innovation which was highly enjoyed by the faculty and the “Reflector Staff, was the informal tea held in the Harlow Library. The purpose of the affair was an interchange of ideas concerning the publication and its future development. Woburn High School Seniors again competed for the Pcpsi-Cola scholarships which are awarded annually to several high school students throughout the nation. 1 he competing seniors, voted by the class, took the examination in the school. These awards arc highly coveted because they grant the top winners tuition tor tour years at the college or university of their choice and they also include an ample monthly allowance and travel expenses. The Girls’ Badminton Club, under the direction of Miss Mildred Doherty, enjoyed a year of friendly intra-mural games played in a keen spirit ot competition. 'I he climax of the year’s program was the tournament which was held in the gym. BADMINTON JUNIOR GIRLS JUNIOR ROYS Junior Predictions We’ve kept a weather eye on you future seniors, and have come up with a few predictions. Remember them and see if they are right! “Ree” and “Raw” Fowle will Ik still carrying off track and cross country honors. Lorraine Whittemore will be the favorite of the senior class because of her sweet disposition. Tucker Lawrence is sure to be getting in the teachers' hair. Nancy Reynolds will Ik still plugging away on the piano with the orchestra. Jay Courtney will make headlines on the Woburn High football team. Josephine Shelzi is slated to have the lead in the class play. There is no finer actress. “Spike” Boyle will still be the teachers' pet, no matter what they say against him. Pat Knowles, our all-round athlete, will put the senior teachers through their paces. “Sinky” MacLeod will be holding the title for not being where he should be when he should be. Constance Depper will lead the drum majorettes in the footsteps of her sister, June. “Sonny” Lisacki. an important cog in basketball, will also excel in football. Marie Tedesco will be one of the most popular girls in the school. Sorry! That's all we have room for. Let's see if you can get on the list for next year. [85 ] ■ •:.• You’re the Seniors now. Aren't you glad to see us go? As our last official act before we become the alumni of Woburn High, we, the present Seniors, leave a few words of parting advice. Don’t run on the way to the cafeteria. You'll undoubtedly get caught. Only the elite stand a chance in the social 3:10 club, so we hope you don't apply for membership. And those tops to your lockers — how about shutting them? We never did! Don't break the pyrex test tubes in the chemistry laboratory. The smaller ones sound much nicer when they break, and aren't so expensive. The chummy little groups in the corridor before school inform you of all the latest dirt — but beware of the teachers, they're “partout.” Humming is strictly “verboten in many of the senior rooms, so save your musical talents for the Glee Club — or the Student Council Assemblies! We have many little details to give to singular members of the class which cannot be addressee! to the group as a whole, so we must close our little message now. We hope you have as much fun as we did, but we hope you learn a little more. [ 6 ] Zo Zke Sophomore Class You’ve led a pretty muddled life this past year, getting into the swing of Senior High. Your term tests have just begun, and we hope you haven’t tasted too many “pink cards yet. A lot of restrictions have been taken off this year, but many others have been added. The seniors have a pretty easy life, you think, with graduation, the senior dance, and all the “fixings;” but remember, we were the underdogs once. We battled the tests and extra sessions, the homework and the office slips, just as you are doing. Take school step by step, as we never did. Learn to do things as, and when, they should be done; and you won’t be as mixed up as we were. Make the most of your school life. — and before you know it, you 11 be seniors, too. Good Luck!! The Class of '48 [ 87 ] SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE ROYS Appreciation The Staff of the “Yearbook” takes this opportunity to express its sincere thanks to the many kind friends who have helped in any way to make this book such a success. A publication of this type involves, as you all know, a tremendous amount of financial assistance and many hours of painstaking work. However, we feel that the undertaking has been well worth all the effort involved since we now have a record of our high school days which will grow more treasured as the years move on. We owe especial gratitude to our patrons and patronesses, our advertisers (whom we hope you will patronize), Mr. Delaney, our printer, Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Mr. Bean, our principal, Mrs. Helen Gillespie, our office secretary, and our fellow students whose spirit and cooperation gave us the courage to achieve. To Miss Margaret L. Burke, our faculty adviser, we owe the greater part of our success. Without the painstaking work and the hours of free time which she so willingly gave to us, we should never have been able to produce this volume of the “Innitou”. Patrons ami Patronesses MRS. ANTONIO ABRI-.U MISS ELIZABETH F. ADAMS MR. FRANK S. ADAMS MISS HELEN T. ADAMS MRS. GEORGE AHERN, Stoneham MR. JOSEPH W. AIREY MR. and MRS. T. WILLIAM AIREY MR. and MRS. J. IRVING ALLEN MRS ARTHUR ALT A VESTA MRS. I RED ALTA VESTA MR. JOSEPH ALTAVI STA MARY AMES ELIZABETII ANDERSON MISS OLGA ANDERSON MR. and MRS. PAUL ANDERSON MISS MARY ANGIUONI MISS ANGIE ANNAS MRS. WALTER I. ASH BEE ATLAS HARDWARE STORE MRS. MEYER S. BAER MR. IRVILLE BAIRD MR. and MRS. JOHN I . BALESTERI BKRTIIA N. BANE SUSAN M. BARBARO. Winchester MISS EDITH E. BARD MR. and MRS. GEORGE BARD MR. F. C. BARDEN MRS. RALPH BARDEN EDGAR E. BARR MR. and MRS. OREL M. BEAN MR. HAROLD BEATTIE NANCY C. BEATTIE MR. ROGER BEATTIE MARY BEMIS MR. and MRS. JOHN BENTO MISS MARY BENULLO MR. MICHAEL BENULLO MRS. BERGERON HENRY B1LLAUER MR. ami MRS. WILLIAM A. BILLINGS MR. and MRS. JOHN |. BLACK CECELIA L. BLAKE HENRY I). BLAKE MRS. MARY E. BLUNDELL MRS. HARRIE B. BLYE MISS I. MYRTICE BLYE BOND SHOE STORE ARTHUR BOUDREAU MRS. ALICE BOYLE. WINCHESTER SADIE M. BOYLE MR. ALFRED BRABANT MILDRED BRADLEY ALICE E. BRADY HAZEL A. BROCK MISS BARBARA BROGNA MRS. CHARLES BROGNA ELEANOR BROGNA MR. and MRS. JOHN BROGNA MISS LEONORA BROGNA MICHAEL BROGNA PETER BROGNA RALPH BROGNA MRS. FRANK BROWN MR. and MRS. HAROLD E. BROWN MARGARET E. BROWN MRS. MARION R. BUCK C. R. BULLETT J. J. BUMSTEAI) JOHN C. BURCHILL CATHERINE E. BURKE ELEANOR F. BURKE GERTRUDE R. BURKE JAMES A. BURKE M RGARI T L. BURKI MR. ami MRS. THOMAS T. BL'RKE. N H TOMMY BURKE. N. H. MR. and MRS. HAROLD W. BURNT S CATHERINE BURNETT MARY A. BYRON NELLIE CAHILL MR. and MRS. |. EDWARD CALDWELL BARNEY CALLAHAN MR. F. R. CAMERON MR and MRS. JAMES CAMPBI LI MRS. JOHN F. CAULFIELD WALTER CARTER EDWARD |. CANTU.I.ION ANASTASIA G. CANTY MR. and MRS. JAMES CAPI.IS MAUDE A. CAPUCI JOSEPH CARCHIDE JOHN CARDALEEN MISS NELLIE CAREY E. IOSEPH CARPENTER EUGENE CARPENTER JOHN CARL’ENTER MRS. JOHN CARPENTER JOHN P. CARPENTER MARY CARPENTER WALTER J. CARROLL WALTER L. CARTER MRS. IOSEPH CARUSO F. M. CASE PHARMACY LEROY M. CASE MISS DOLLY CASTINE MRS. ROBERT CHASSIE MR |OHN CHICCHETTO MR. and MRS. ERNEST CHRISTENSON MRS. LENA C1AMPA JOSEPH CLARKE MRS. NANCY B. CLARK MRS. FRANK COGGOLUTO PETER I. COCCOLUTO MR CHARLES COHEN COLONIAL CLEANERS BART CONLON MARY W. CONNOLLY P. JOSEPH CONNOLLY MR. P. JOSEPH CONOLLLY MRS. M. CORBETT HELEN M. CORCORAN MARY JANE CORCORAN MISS KATHEINE V. CORRY MISS MARY L. CORRY HAMEL CORSETTl MRS. JOHN CORSETTl MR JOSEPH CORSETTl MRS. LUCY CORSETTl MRS. MARIE CORSETTl MRS THOMAS F. GOUGHI AN MRS. JOSEPH COUTO MRS. JOSEPH CO WHAM [ 90 ] PATRONS AND PATRONESSES - (Continued) MR. CH.VRI.bS COX MR. THOMAS J. COX MISS E. M. CRAFT MR . ROY B. CRAFT MRS. 1)1.1.MON T CRAWFORD MRS. BERNARD CRKKDF.N MRS. ANNK P. CRONIN MARY CRONIN WILLIAM A. CROSBY MR. HARRY A. CROVO ROBERT CROVO MRS. ELEANOR CROWLEY AUDREY B. CULLEN JOHN l . CULLEN MRS. E. J. CULL1VAN CUM MOR P. T. A. MRS. WILLIAM F. DALY DENNIS MclX)NALD MR. and MRS. WARNER C. DANFORT!I MISS MADELINE J. DANNA MR. HENRY DAVIDSON FRANK DAVIS MR. and MRS. MILTON DAY MR. ami MRS. MANUEL DcABREAU MRS. CHARLES F. DEEHAN PATRICIA DEEHAN L. DcMAIO MRS. MURRY DeMONICO MRS. QUITO DeMONICO ROSE DEMPSEY II NE A. DI PPER MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. DF.PPER MRS. VIENNA DeSALVO ANN L. DESMOND MRS. C.A'RTH B. DITTINGER DR. and MRS. JAMES A. DEVINE MR. JAMES DiBLASIO MRS. DIETKL ALICE DILLON MRS. RONALD V. DIMOCK MISS CRISTINA DiNAPOLI MR. JOHN E. DIXON MRS. ROBERT DORBINS MR. and MRS. C. E. DOHERTY HELEN V. DOHERTY MR JACK IX)HF.RTY MRS. JOHN DOHERTY MISS KATHLEEN DOHERTY MARJORIE DOHERTY MR. NEAL i:.. DOHERTY WILLIAM I). DOHERTY MR. and MRS. JOHN F. DOLAN MR. and MRS. THOMAS H. DOLAN DON'S SHOE REPAIRING EUNICE M. DONAGHEY MRS. MARY A. DONAHUE DANIEL J. DURAN MR. and MRS. PATRICK DURAN TIMOTHY DURAN MISS F.LA MRS. ANNA EK JUDY ERICSON EDGAR F. I RI.ANDSON KENNETH W. F.RLANDSON MR HUGH J. ERSKINE. Winchester MR. and MRS. EDWIN ERWIN MR. and MRS. E. J. FT! HER MR. and MRS. CARL B. EYERBURG MRS. CARL O. EVERBERG THE EVERGREENS MISS PHYLLIS FAGNER MR. MARTIN H. FALLON MR. WILLIAM 11. FALLON BEULAH FINETHY MISS ROSEMARY FINNEGAN T. H. FINNEGAN FIERSIDE GIFT SHOPPE MR. and MRS. HAROLD FISHER MISS ELIZABETH FLAHERTY JOSEPH P. FLAHERTY MISS MARY T. FLAHERTY KATHERINE T. FLAHERTY MRS. EMMA W. FLANNIGAN JAMES B. FLAWS GERTRUDE FLOOD MRS. EDWARD J. FOLEY MR. PETER FOLEY MRS. C. C. FOSSEY MR. WILLIAM FOSTER GRACE R. FOUNTAIN MRS. ANGELINA FRANZESE MALCOLM FRIDOLIN A FRIEND A FRIEND ROBERT R. FULLER MRS. OLIVER GALANTE G. and S. DRESS SHOP MR. and MRS. JOSEPH F. GAR AND MISS HELEN GARVEY REVEREND JAMES . GARRITY MR. and MRS. A. GAUVREAU MR. and MRS. GERARD GAYNOR MR. JOSEPH A. GENTILE MISS RUTH GIBSON MR. ROYAL GILES HUGH F. GILCUN MRS. HELEN M. GILLESPIE KATHERINE M. GOLDEN MR. anti MRS. JOHN GONSALVES MRS. IRENE F. GOODSELL JOHN P. GORMAN PAULINE GORMAN MR. HENRY GORRAS1 SOPHIE F.. GORRASI ARTHUR P. GRAHAM RUTH GRAHAM MRS. JAMES GRAMMER LYRA GRAMMF.R MRS. C. T. GREF.NLEAF MR. and MRS. GILBERT GRANGER MR. anti MRS. ANTHONY GRECCO MARY GRECCO MRS. ROSALIE GRECCO ROBERT M. GREY MR. FREDERICK HODGE. Winchester MISS AII.EEN A. HAGERTY GERALDINE A. HAGERTY MYRTA A. HALL MR. anti MRS. DAVID IIANNUS MR. anti MRS. G. C. HARDCASTLE. M. D. EILEEN M. HARDY CATHERINE HARKINS HELEN D. HARKINS JOHN I.. HARRINGTON [ 9' 1 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES — (Continued) MR. and MRS. JOHN M. HARRINGTON REBECCA P. LORD MARJORIE HARR1SS ELEANORLUCONTONI MR. H. RUSHTON HARWOOD, JR. MR. JOSEPH LU1SE MR. and MRS. J. FRANK HASSETT MRS. CARL O. LUNDIN MR. JAMES HAYES GEORGE LUONGO. |R MR. and MRS. WALTER KEANEY MR. PATRICK LUONGO MRS. J. E. HENCHEY MRS. ELI HU LYMAN JAMES E. HENCHEY MISS A. HELEN LYNCH T. W. HENNESSEY DORIS T. LYNCH MISS ANNA K. HIGGINS MR. ami MRS. )EROME 1. LYNCH MRS. TIMOTHY G. HIGGINS GERALD LYNCH MISS RUTH S. 1 III.BRUNNER MISS NELLIE T. LYNCH MRS. I.. l HILL T. K. LYNCH MARGARET M. HOLLAND THOMAS K. LYNCH. IR. MISS MARY E. HOLLAND MISS ALICE LYNN MISS MARY HOLLAND MRS. CLAYTON LYON PETER W. HOLLAND MRS. EDWIN LOYA WALTER E. HOOPER MRS. MARY MACHEY F. W. HORSMAN MRS. ALFRED MacCONNELL MRS. GERALD R. HOUGHTON MR. WILLIAM C. MacKINNON MISS BARBARA HOWARD |. C. MacLEOD MRS. DANA HOYE ANNA M. MAGUIRE JESSIE HUBBARD TOM MAGUIRE MR. FREMONT INNISS MR. and MRS. CHARLES II. MAHONEY MRS. EDWARD F. JAMES MRS. HOWARD MALONE M. L. JEFFERSON MRS. JAMES MALONSON MRS. M. E. JENKINS MRS. MARGARET MANLEY JOE S ESSO STATION ARTHUR M. MARCHANT JOES VARIETY STORE MISS RUTH MARCH ANT CARL N. JOHNSON MISS MURIEL MARCH ANT MR. EDWARD JOHNSON MR. MARQUIS MR. and MRS. OTIS JOHNSON MR and MRS. C. M. MARION. Maine MR. OVE JOHNSON MISS MARY M. MARRIMAN WARREN JOHNSON’S HAROLD H. MARSH ALOYSIUS W. JONES MR. and MRS. JOHN R. MARSHALL MARGARET G. KANE MRS. JOSEPH W. MARTIN MICHAEL J. KANE. JR MISS ANN MARTINI GERTRUDE L. KEATING MR. and MRS. JOHN MARTINI MRS. FREDRICK C. KEAN MR. and MRS. PATRICK M RTINI MRS. E. S. KF.LLAR MRS. LOUIS MASSARO WALTER F. KELLEHER HENRIETTA A. MATTHEWS ANN KELLEY MR. and MRS. JAMES A. MAWN ESTHER E. KELLEY MRS. C. F. McALLISTER. No. Billerica MRS. GEORGE KELLEY FRANCIS X. McCALL FRANCIS WILLIAM KERRIGAN MRS. MARK F.. McCARRON MRS. ANGELO C. KIKI.IS MR. and MRS. T. HARLOW McCOLGAN EDSON L. KIMBALL MRS. HENRY T. McCUE MRS. AUGUSTINE LAFAYETTE emma t. McDonough MRS. PATRICK J. LALLY BARBARA A. MacEACHERN DICK LANCONE PATRICIA M. MacEACHERN JOSEPH V. LANGONE MR. RICHARD M. MacEACHERN JANE C. LANNIN MeGAH THE FLORIST MR. an.I MRS. GEORGE LARRIVEF. MR. WILLIAM MeGONAGLE MRS. V. LARSON MRS. CHARLES MeGOWAN MRS. NELLIE LAWN CHARLOTTE A. MeGOWAN CHARLES LAVACCHIA MRS. JAMES J. MeGOWERN MR. and MRS. RICHARD E. LAYTON MR. and MRS. THOMAS H. MeGOWAN MRS. HIRAM C. LEE mr. john McGovern GEORGE T. LEE MR. T. JOSEPH MeGRATH MARY M. LEEN MRS. CATHERINE McHUGH MR. LOUIS LEMONE NANCY McHUGH MR NICK LEMONE MR. CHARLES McHUGH MR. SAMUEL I.IEBERMAN MARGE MeINNIS ANN LINDMARK JOHN T. McKEERING ARTHUR W. I.INSCOTT JOHN McKILLOP DANIEL B. LINSCOTT LEO R. McKINNON ANDREW C. LITTLE MR. and MRS. J. McI.AUGHLIN PATRONS AND PATRONESSES — (Continued) marion i.. McLaughlin MRS. MARION L. McLAUGHUN M. PAULINE McLAUGHUN MRS. JULIA T. McNANEY MARY E. MePARTLIN JOSEPHINE I). MEAGHER MRS. FLORENCE MEEHAN STEPHEN ANTHONY MEILS MIKE'S MARKET FRANK MILLER MARGARET ). MILLER MODERN APPLIANCE HARDWARE CO. MARY MORGAN MR. MICHAEL ). MORAN, LX rchc tcr EDNA A. MORELL MRS. KATHRYN MULLIN G. W. MUNNES MR. JIM MURPHY M. K. MURRAY MARY K. MURRAY MR. ALBERT NARDONE NEIPRIS CLOTHING CO. MR. HERBERT NICHOLS MR. and MRS. E. W. NICHOLSON MR. JOSEPH NICOSIA ROGEg F. N(K)NAN MRS. ARNOLD NORW(X)D MR. CHARLES NURNBERGER W. II. O’BRIEN MR. EDWARD O'CONNELL M RION E. O'CONNELL EDWARD |. O’CONNOR MRS. GEORGE J. ODOM MR. anil MRS. JAMES H. O’IXYNNELL IE AN () IX)NNELL MARGARET O’HARA JOHN W. OLDFIELD MRS. WILBUR OLSON MISS ANGELA M. ONES11 MRS. MILDRED ORAM MRS. LUKE O’REILLY THOMAS OSBORNE IEREMIAII O'SULLIVAN MR. FRANK PANDOLPII MRS. MANIAS PAPAS MRS. SAMUEL PARKER HAROLD PARSONS PAUL'S MARKET MR. ami MRS. IVER E. PAULSEN MR. anil MRS. NORMAN PAULSEN C. A. PAYNF. LOUISE E. PEACH MR. anil MRS. GEORGE II. PECKHAM MISS BERNADETTE M. PEREIRA MR. an.l MRS. MANFUL R. PEREIRA MR. and MRS. JOHN PESTANA NORMAN PETERSON MARY T. PINF.AU MRS. MARGARET E. PINKHAM MRS. DAVID POOLER MR. anil MRS. IYONALD P. PRF.SCO’IT ETHEL M. QUINN FLORENCE UINN VERONICA QUINN MRS. A. RAF. FRANK RALPHS MISS Zll.PAH F. RVNNF.Y MR. anil MRS. EARL RAY LENA RAY JOHN W. REUELL MR. MANUEL REIS MISS MARGARET REIS MISS VERONICA RESTING MRS. ANN RICHARDSON SHIPLEY NV. RICKER MRS. WALTER RIORDAN HELEN RILEY MR. anil MRS. JOHN J. RILEY TIMOTHY F. RING EVELYN B. ROBERTS MAE ROBINSON MRS. JOHN ROBINSON MRS. W. H. ROCHE WILLIAM A. ROCHE CARL ROESSLER RUTH ROESSLER ROGUS’ CLEANERS GENIE ROLLINS THOMAS ROWE MRS. WINN RUSSELL ANTHONY RUSSO IX)ROTHEA F.. RYAN IVA C. SAGE HELEN A. SALMON FRANCIS SAMPSON, Newton ARTHUR L. SARO, Somerville MR. anil MRS. CARL SATARI MRS. STANLEY SCHMITZ MRS. WALTER SCRIVENS ARMAN SCHWARTZ MRS. JACK SEE MRS. JOSEPH SCELZO MRS. ANGELINA SGRULLONI ROBERT SHANNON WARREN H. SHANNON MARIE SHEA MARY A. SHEA THOMAS F. SHEER AN MRS. DOMENIC SHEI. .I MRS. CHARLES J. SMITH I. F. SMITH SMITH S ART STORE MARGARET E. SNIDER MISS MARY SNIDER MR. THOMAS E. SNIDER. |R. GERALDINE A. SOLES MR. anil MRS. LELAND B. SOLES MR. ROBERT I. SPENCE CLIO A. SPOONER JOHN T. STARR CHARLES W. STEELE MR. ami MRS. ALTON S1TNQUIST MISS JEANETTE ST. JOHN. Chestnut Hill LILLIAN L. STOCKHOLM MRS. WILLIAM STRONG MRS. RUTH LENFEST STUART BERNARD F. STYOLES. Winchester DANIEL J. STYGLES, Winchester MRS. MINARD STYGLES JOHN SULLIVAN MR. and MRS. JAMES El. SULLIVAN MR. JOHN SULLIVAN MRS. MARY SULLIVAN MRS. THOMAS P. SULLIVAN U?] PATRONS AND PATRONESSES - (Continual) WINIFRED t;. SULLIVAN MR. PHILIP SULLIVAN MRS. ALBERT SUMNER MRS. ANN SWIFT. Boston MARY H. SWIFT ELEANOR TAR RETT MRS. M. TARDIF M. LOUISE TESSIER CURRIER M. THOMPSON JOAN TIG HE DANIEL TOLANI) MR. and MRS. PATRICK TOl.ANI). Winchester MARY TOMOLILLA MR. and MRRS. DANIEL TOWSE MR. and MRS. C. G. TURGISS MR. CHARLES TURGISS MRS. A. E. TUTTLE MR. and MRS. JOSEPH TUZZAl.O MRS. THOMAS TRAINOR MR. an«l MRS. CHARLES N. TRIANTAI iLOU MRS. EDWARD VARNUM ELVA A. VENO MR. ANDREW VERRAS MISS SOPHIE VERRAS MRS. EDWARD VINGE MRS. WILLIAM W. WADE WII.FORD A. WALKER THOMAS I . WALL. JR. MR and MRS. P. I W I.SH. ;i WARDS CUT RATI: MR. and MRS. C. S. WARWICK GERALDINE A. Wl Al l R MRS. WILLIAM H. fl ! I R ARTHUR E. WILLS JEAN WELLS DR. and MRS. F. O. Wl S I DICK WEYMOUTH MR. and MRS. II. D. W! Y.MOl III ROBERT L. WHEATON MRS. DONALD WIIITI GEORGE WHITI JUANITA WHITI MR WALTER WILCOX MR anil MRS. Kl NNI III It Wll.l MR FRANK I WINSLOW WOBURN AL IO anil SUPPLY CO WOBURN PRESS I VI LYN L. WYMAN WYNNE’S DEPARTMI N | MORI MRS M XENAKIS ARTHUR C. YARRIGI.I MRS. MORRIS Z1MBF.I BENIAMIN ZISKIND Rl VFREN'D R ZOPPFL. Stoiuham [94] I MS Beauty Culture In I is Most .lit ini need Form We prepare young men ami women lor a life ot refinement — interesting work — security anti prosperity. COURSES are complete and systemized. Our INSTRUCTORS have been carefully prepared to a required standard, ami each one is a GRADUATE of the ACADEMY itself. CLASSROOMS are spacious ami modcrnly equipped — an entire building is devoted lor this purpose. The number of high-class |x sitions tilled by our FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU has increased yearly for more than a decade. Moderate Tuition — Convenient Payment Terms X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -x- -x- -X- -X- ❖ I He 1 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Further information regarding the possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. Write for free booklet — or visit our Academy without obliga- tion. WILFRED ACADEMY oj Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. K E11 more 6-o88o 3 c 35 c 73 2: n sjc X X :fe jjc 3fC X jje x 2 C -. cr. O X c cy. r. CO CD PJ 55 SJ o CD tr £ o Qp O o x V5 rv ♦ aft He £ COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. MURPHY PHONE WO 2-1492 “YOUR DRUGGIST 379 MAIN STREET WOBURN MASS. Compliments ot GARVEY SALES CO. COMPLETE STORE OUTFITTERS Refrigeration, Air Conditioning, etc. Telephones: — Woburn 2-1796 Winchester 6 2621 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ LELAND’S MARKET 412 MAIN STREET. WOBURN Telephone 2-0449 FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We cany a full line of Frosted Foods , hh . Neve's yoav yutde .. SMART 8C AKESON, INC 29 WINN STREET, WOBURN Tel. WO 2-2445 ♦ ♦ T ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ :i: ♦ ::: ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ I ¥ g ¥ ¥ ¥ % ¥ g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ f ¥ COMPLIMENTS OF Murray Leather Company WOBURN MASSACHUSETTS g ¥ i g ¥ g ¥ ¥ t g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ g g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ g ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■ “• • COMPLIMENTS OF Charles H. Ungerman, Inc 40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MASS. Phone WOBURN 2-0120 F. M. CASE, PHARMACY The Prescription Store' 158 MAIN STREET Telephone WO 2-0206 T ♦ ♦ ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEY 8C HARTNETT 901-A MAIN STREET NORTH WOBURN MEATS — GROCERIES — FISH and BIRDSEYE FOODS 4C 4e 4 4c 4c ♦ 4c WINCHESTER BRICK CO. Manufacturers of — SAND-LIME BRICK — — CEMENT BRICK — WINCHESTER. MASS. PHILIP H. GALLAGHER General Manager and Treasurer “The BEST of LUCK” MANLEY CLEANERS “DRIVE-IN” PLANT 8 ('.KEEN STREET. WOBURN. MASS. Tel. WOBURN 2-1473 1 T. MANLEY. Prop. ♦ 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c S 4c ♦ 4c 4c 4c t 4c 4c 4c i 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4: 4c 4: 4c 4: 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL WOBURN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 4c 4c 4c 4c 4« 4c 4c 4« 4 4c 4« 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4« 4c 4c 4: 4c 4c 4c 4c 4e 4c 4c 4c f 1 i i i I i £ 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4« 4c 4« 4c 4c 4c 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c ♦ 4c I i ! 4: WOBURN SHOE HOSPITAL “Expert Shoe Repairing — HATS CLEANED — — BANDS RENEWED 9 WALNUT STREET. WOBURN, MASS. GEORGE YEATROPOULOS. Prop. “BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESOME CAFETERIA 423 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. ♦ ♦ T 4 ♦ ♦ THE TOWN LINE — CATERING — Accomodations for Private Parties 5-7 MAIN STREET (Woburn — Winchester line) Open Noon to Midnight Phone WOburn 2-2530 — 2-2269 sjc :Je sjc 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4: | 4c 1 s ♦ T Compliments of WOBURN DAILY TIMES COMPLETE, UP-TO-TIIE-MINUTE NEWS ON YOUR SCHOOL and YOUR SCHOOL SPORTS PUBLISHED DAILY 25 MONTYALE .WE.. WOBURN, MASS. Telephones WOburn 2-0132 — 2-2462 i ! 1 I I i ♦ ♦ ♦ jjc ♦ WINN’S WOBURN, WINCHESTER BOSTON EXPRESS and TRIPS DAILY — ALL GOODS INSURED Woburn Office: — 20 Prospect Street Tel. Wob. 2260 Boston Offices: — 77 Kingston Street Tel Hancock 4936 95 Oliver Street Tel. LIBerty 4182 % BOSTON MARKET BOX Corner of Mercantile and Clinton Streets, Boston “BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 — May success and happiness be yours always.” A FRIEND Jf ♦ ♦ % ♦ ♦ ale T 3k 3k sk jjc 3k jjt jjc Jk 489 MAIN STREET WOBURN sk Tel. WOburn 1270 ‘More than just an auto store. I WOBURN AUTO I SUPPLY CO. $ MASS 3k % 2 £ X =k £ £ £ X 2 £ sk ♦ sk 3k Jk Jk 3k ak Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk sic Jk Jk Jk Jk Jk sk sk sk t Compliments ot GOLD TOP BAKERY 152 MAIN STREET WOBURN Jk 3k 3k 3k 3k 1 sk Sic 3k 3k 3k 3k sk Sk X Jfc X MASS. 9k 3k sk Sic Jk Jk Jk Sic Sic Jk Sic 9k -X- -X- J He ♦ He He He H= O’BRIEN’S PHARMACY W. H. OBRIEN, Reg. Pharm. Corner MAIN and CAMPBELL STS., WOBURN MASS. Telephone WOlnirn 2-0350 He He He H He He He He He He He He He H« He He He He He He H He jfc He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He ♦ He He He He He He H« He He He He He y He He He He Hr McLaughlin DENNISON DRUGGISTS 433 MAIN STREET WOBURN MASS. He He He H« He He He H= He He He He He He He He He He He He He H« He He He H He He He He He He He H« He He He He He He He He He He He I E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO. j INCORPORATED BUILDING MATERIALS I PROSPECT STREET He % WOBURN MASS. He Telephones — 2-0057 — 2-0058 He He f He He He He He He He He He He H« He He He He H« He H« He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He He H« He He He H« He He He He H« He He He He He H« He He He H« He He He He He H He He 27 MONTV ALE AVENUE MASS. Compliments of TRIBBLE CORDAGE MILLS INC. CLOTHES LINES — MOPS — TWINES — SASH CORD — He He He He He He He He He H« He He He He He He T He He He He He WOBURN 9) 3 I j 3 i i i £ J 3 T si 3 3 Delaney Press 3 si Specializing in SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS YEARBOOKS AND THEIR COVERS MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS ♦ 4C -X- SSVI ‘NOJLSOH 1333JLS NOXSIAOU 4atjdBJ§OJOl|J SSEQ |BUI Q am u A ueuvj 8 61 P SS D 3lP ° S3HsI ft S39 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ♦ ♦ '..Y..V..Y..V..V. A utograpks A utograph J utographs V s: v-v; i • -.w-r . ■ -T • • •: ■£ ■ r “• ' '■v - - V-.': ' Li. v r y ’ rv '. • £3? 5 . r • N '■� -, • • • ■ “ . '.. ‘ li • •. � - ‘ 4 , '