Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

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THEN LET US BE EXTREMELY FRANK AND SPEAK THE TRUTH ABOUT OURSELVES, LET US SHARE OUR ANXIETIES TOGETHER, DISCUSS BETWEEN US, TELL OTHERS TOO. Yevgeny Yevtushenko

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In Memoriam MR. JOHN MAHONEY Mr. Wilfred Walsh was a teacher of Graphic Arts in the Woburn schools for over twenty-five years and for the last five years he was the coordinator of the Practical Arts De¬ partments of Woburn Senior High and Kennedy Junior High School. During his tenure of office he was also Direc¬ tor of Athletics for the Junior High School and served as Director of Athletics in the Senior High School during World War II. In his youth he was an ardent athlete with his strongest interest in hockey and as he grew older followed the Wo¬ burn High School hockey team in all of its games. He was extremely interested in all youth and by personal example served as an excellent model. The gymnasium at the Me¬ morial Junior High School has been named in honor of Wilfred A. Walsh and a bronze plaque installed there to commemorate his name. MR. WALTER CARROLL Mr. John Mahoney was associated with the Woburn Public school system for most of his adult life. Serving as the administrative secretary for the Superintendant of Schools, Mr. Mahoney later be¬ came registrar of the Woburn Senior High School. Whenever consulted, he could be depended upon to give freely of his time and effort to both students and teachers. Mr. John Mahoney has left an indelible mark upon the minds of all who have come in contact with him, and the students of Woburn High School have shown their gratitude by awarding him the Dedication of the 1960 Innitou. MR. WILFRED WALSH Mr. Walter Carroll was a teacher in the Kennedy Junior High School for many years, but through an intense interest in sports he became associated with underclassmen at Wo¬ burn High School as the coach of freshman baseball. Mr. Carroll also coached the American Legion teams, and di¬ rected youth recreational programs. He gained the admira¬ tion and respect of all students who came in contact with him. A firm believer in competitive athletics, Mr. Carroll in¬ spired his boys in sports and in life to play the game fairly. Requiescant In Pace