Wrentham High School - Assembler Yearbook (Wrentham, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1954 volume:

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Y ic?i,,v'.9'Ji'- a.??'v'a:-...zfraf. . -, f ' ffr' 1 l.Ig', ' 1 .1 0.3 v ' 1 x-Q, .sw--pxv.-.-1.'d:1.',f -. - Q f : '-J- -1.g',f-'.-1.-1.-.'-,':f...!, f !'.- - i'.,l'u. -, dn! -Q K 3 x.S-'t,.'lK 'nz b . tw.: .nr - .U L r . xllo ..' :4 ' C Q 1 f.g. v Feaiilfu A-aff -1 ,-5 r-f'.'f'q.t,-1't 'int . flglhg .-u -- - 7hF',' 1 '. - 5 3 Qvu .reap -simff .?:':51'i f'?l'3Ji2 '.':5f'.i -ff. . , ' ---1 it J 1 if it its , 'v:-,. ,.v,V ' 1 u it . Cibecb ca f i on In deep appreciation of his twenty-four years of service to XVrentham High School, we, the class of 1954, do hereby dedicate our year book to Mr. Gilbert Rishtou. e A H Qxfffsff.. H it A' 1' H A ,A,, Q-84312111 K 3 . ff ' .1-H 'irif-2: 'MJ ' is- it in W' A if 0, , .Rh . W ' , 'W N JJ, . HN. - f ' A -i Q 'JJ l . l Ulu lr ' I X . , 1 N R H1113 'X .P I -I X l I . N1 uwlrlpnau i S gbforia For sixty years. XVrentham High. you have watched time pass through your floors. You have seen generations enter and leave year after year. And now, we. the class of 1954. must leave you for the last time. For years we have come and gone and lived as part of you. Now we must leave your sheltering arms and go on our own into the world. But you have helped to prepare us for this adventure, and although we leave you now, your memory shall linger with us for ever. XVILLIABI LYNCH RONALD SHEPHERD Dedication ,.., Editorial ,..,....4.........i.,i The Assembler Staff ..,... Faculty ..4i.. .r ie,. ..,.. . . Baby Daze , Class History ..r.,. .. 34164 of Con fenfa Class Pictures ,...ai 4......,..r....o......, . Perfect Girl and Boy at W.H.S. ,.,., ., Class Prophecy r.,..r........,..,.......... Class Will ..,.... .r......,.,..rr,.. Gifts to the Senior Class Senior Hit Parade ....r,,... Who's Who rr.,s. .... junior Class .. .. , Sophomore Class ......,, Freshman Class .rr... Athletic Association .,...,. Boys' Basketball 1953-54 Girls' Basketball Team rrr...... Cheerleaders .....,.,......,.. XVinter Carnival ..,... Faculty Team ,.r.......,... The Choral Art Society ..r.. Band ............,...,.....r. ..... Student Council r...rr.... Armistice Day Essay ,.... Composite ,..,...,.,,rr...,,..r.r junior High School Cheerleaders ..,..... junior High School Basketball ,.a.... junior High School Glee Advertism g .....,..,..........., Club ....... ?5'if :s,.,fv ,. xv ' A i' ' . V . ,Q First row: joan Driggers, Gilhcrt Rishton, Enid Marshall, Ronald Shcphcrd, Mrs. Gapron. David Lihhcy, Dorothy Lewis, jcan Richards, Diana jenkins. Second row: Martha Metcalf. Judith Littlcficld, Beverley Harper, Mary Spraguc, Kcnncth Olson, Patricia Robson, joycc Klcinbcrff, Gail La Duc, Marsha Goodc. Third row: Ely Intlehousc, jndith Turner, Rohcrt Cv XVhytc, Harold Paine, jean XVatSon, Phillip Scott. P011 .gjclzoof VVRENTHABI, RIASSACIIUSETTS 1954 Co-Editors-in-C11 ief VVILLIAIXI LYNCH RONALD SHEPHERD Business Manager DOROTHY LEXVIS Associate Editors ,lUDITH LITTLEFIELD KATHLEEN LAUSHWAY BEVERLEY HARPER A 1l,,mgf,,g Edim,-I, RIARSHA GOODE PHILLIP SCOTT DAVID LIRBEY ENID RIARSIIALL .IOYCE KLEINBERC GAIL LA DUE Art Editor HAROLD PAINE PATRICIA RORSON JOAN DRIGCERS NIARY SPRAGUE IUDITH TURNER Sports Editors JEAN XVATSON ROBERT XVHYTE JEAN RICHARDS GILBERT RISIITON Music Editor DIANA JENKINS aaefnfggfr Slaff Faculty Adviser GRACE XV. CAPRON 5 53? W'0ll!ACLIn .ginoof jadlhy Superintendent of Sclzools ., Principal ,...,,.. . English ...AA., .A. Social Studies Languages. .... .. M Science and Matlienzatics . .. C0llllIIC7'CllIl . i..i.,i,. . ,,,,i Physical Education, Girls Physical Education, Boys.. , .. Manual Arts ...., , Social Studies . Music .,iiii,,i,... ,.,.. Domestic Science ,,.,., Mr. Frecleriek Delaney . Mr. Earle F. Swett M Mrs. Grace Capron Mrs. Celia Viall , . Mrs. Flora Parise ,, . . Mr. John Petit Miss Margaret Hogarty Mrs. Carolyn McLeod .. Mr. XVilliam Toner Mr. Gilbert Rishton ,. , ...Mr. Albert Aucoin .,Mr. Frederick Sullivan ,..Mrs. Priscilla Morton First row: Mrs. Viall, Mr. Swett, Mr. Delaney. Mr. Prisliton, Mrs. Capron. Second row: Mr. Petit, Miss Hogarty, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Parise, Mr. Toner. Mrs. MeLeocl, Mr. Aneoin. 3 Y? Nu or cc 5b aaa .Ma for? CHAPTER I On the morning of September 6, 1950, a group of students entered the study hall of WVrentham High School and gazed at their strange surroundings and the new teachers. The freshman class had arrived! Mr. Pagos, our class adviser, greeted us and helped us make out our class schedule. NVe held an election of officers in which Bill Lynch was chosen president, Ronnie Shepherd, vice-president, Judy Littlefield, secretary, and Phil Scott, treasurer. Not to be outdone by the upper-classmen, on March 30 we had a successful record hop, Freshman F rolic Dance . On June 1 we had loads of fun putting on a show and dance for our parents. CHAPTER II In the sophomore year our class adviser was Mrs. Parise, and our officers were Bill Lynch, president, Ronald Shepherd, vice-president, Joan Driggers, secretary, and Gilly Rishton, treasurer. That fall four of our girls, Enid Marshall, Joan Driggers, Carole Taylor, and Beverley Harper, became cheerleaders. On October 26 we sponsored the Spook Dance . In March our terrific group of cheerleaders won their toumament at the Vogel School. On May 9, the dancing couples were charmed by the oriental mode of our Nipponese Sekuv. CHAPTER III The class leaders of our junior year were Ronnie Shepherd, president, Enid Marshall, vice-president, Beverley Harper, secretary, and Bill Lynch, treasurer. Mrs. Viall was our class adviser. That fall we sponsored two dances, the Junior Jump and the Pumpkin Prom . In December The Choral Art Society, under the direction of Mr. Sullivan, presented Christmas in Song . Judy Littlefield was one of the soloists and Diana Jenkins was an accompanist. On February 14, Phil Scott and Beverley Harper were crowned king and queen of the first XVinter Carnival Ball. In March the cheerleaders, with Enid Marshall as captain, took fifth place at a cheering tournament in Spencer. The first public speaking con- test, sponsored by the Holly Club, was also held that month. Shirley Prue and our own Shep won first and second prizes respectively. April I0 we presented our class play, Come Rain or Shine , directed by Mrs. Viall. The cast included Enid Marshall, Judy Turner, Joan Driggers, Gail LaDue, Ronnie Shepherd, Gilly Rishton, Pat Robson, Bill Lynch, Phil Scott, Bob Whyte, Dorothy Lewis, Beverley Harper, Judy Littlefield, Kay Laushway, and Jean Richards. In May we sponsored a switch-around dance, Ladies' Choicen, to which the girls invited the boys. Mrs. Viall took our U. S. History class on a field trip around Boston to visit many of the historic places there. The magic night of the year was June 5, our junior prom. It left memories in our hearts which will never be forgotten. CHAPTER IV Our senior year! NVith Mrs. Capron as our class adviser, we elected Ronnie Shepherd, president, Billy Lynch, vice-president, Jean Richards, secretary, and Cilly Rishton, treasurer. September 25, decked out in black-face, we presented our minstrel show, Land 'o Cottonv, with the help of Mrs. Viall and Mr. Sullivan. Cilly Rishton served as interlocutor and Ely Intlehouse, Judy Turner, Ronnie Shepherd, Bill Lynch, Judy Littlefield, and Phil Scott were the endmen. On October 16 we sponsored the Harvest Hop dance. On November I3 and 14 We presented our senior play, Once in Every Family directed by Mrs. Viall. Enid Marshall, Judy Turner, Joan Driggers, Gail LaDue, Ronnie Shepherd, Cilly Rishton, Pat Robson, Bill Lynch, Phil Scott, Bob Whyte, Kenneth Olson, Dorothy Lewis, Beverley Harper, Harold Paine, Judy Littlefield, and David Libbey made up the cast. WHDH disc jockey Bob Clayton paid us a visit on December II at our record hop. The Choral Art Society presented its second concert Christmas in Many Landsv. In January our Problems of Democracy class toured the Herald-Traveler building and station VVCOP in Boston. The juniors and seniors went to see the spectacular Cinera1na,' at the Boston Theater. On January 20 the cheerleaders were hosts at the second Southeastern Massachusetts Cheer- leaders' Tournament held at the King Philip. On February 20 the second VVinter Carnival Ball was held. A junior couple, Carl Schwalbe and Shirley Prue, were crowned king and queen. Gilly Rishton and Mary Sprague were their attendants from our class. On March 8 our Problems,' class had the privilege of being the first group to tour the new prison in Norfolk. On March 19 the second annual public speaking contest was held. Judy Littlefield. Ronnie Shepherd, and Sarah Stabenfeldt were awarded the first, the second, and the third prizes in order. On April 19 we left for New York where we spent four wonderful days seeing the sights and depleting our treasury. A week after the junior prom came the most wonderful night of all-our graduation!! NVith singing hearts and tear filled eyes, we received our diplomas, and went out to meet the world. JUDITH LITTLEEIELD cc 7 rx wv. , Y, 4 5 i K. Q 4 , yuan .mriggem UJOANIEH UPAPPLESD Massachusetts School of Art Class Secretary '52, Rifle Club '52, Secretary Choral Art '53, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Representative Stu- dent Council '53, Treasurer, Student Council '54, Winter Carnival Committee '53, Girls' Basketball '51, '52, '53, '54, Cheerleader '52, '53, '54, Archbearer '51, '52, '53, Art Editor of Beehive '54, Art Editor of Yearbook '54. She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Wamha pac gooJe, SUE CU. C. L. A.J Mount Ida College tCaliforniaD Roll-Land Figure and Dance Club '52, '53, Usherette, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '53, Basketball '52, '53, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Typist for Newspaper '54. Her ways are always of pleasantnessf' jzzuerfy .Harper uBEvn Rhode Island School of Design Class Secretary '53, Choral Art Society '53, Class Play '54, Minstrel Show '54, YVinter Camival Committee '53, XVinter Carnival Queen '53, Girls' State Representative '53, Cheerleader '52, '53, '54, Softball '51, Volleyball '51, '52, Tennis '51, Basketball '51, '52, '53, '54, Basketball Co- Captain '53, Associate Editor of Assembler '54, Archbearer '52, '53, Prom Committee '53. One could mark her merry nature, by the twinkle in her eye. gf? .9nfAhouJe ERNEST Army Prom Committee '53, Class Play '53, Minstrel Show '53, Choral Art Society '54, Basketball '53, '54, Associate Editor, Assembler '54, Reporter for The Beehive '54. Faithful, diligent, and patient, Thereby deserving a mark of distinction. cc 8 rx miana yenhina ..DI,, Boston University Choral Art Society, Vice President '53, Choral Art Society '54, Minstrel Show '54, Basketball Team '51, '52, Assistant Manager and Time Keeper for Girls' Basketball '52, Music Editor of the Assembler, Art Editor, The Beehive '54. Serious but not sober, quiet but not idle. Joyce ,jgfgingerg jor ULUCKYH Clce Club '51, '52, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Minstrel Show '53, Usher for Class Play '53, '54, A.s.s'emI1ler Staff '54, Typist for Beehive '54. A girl we'rI hate to be without, In everything hrst a good scout. gui! ofagbue University of Massachusetts Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Associate Basketball Manager and Timer '54, Basketball Manager '52, '53, '54, Prom Committee '53, VVinter Carnival Committee '53, Editor-in-chief of Beehive '54. You can tell by her good cleecls The life she leads. Jcafhllzen Jauahway KAW Massachusetts General Hospital' C-lee Club '51, Class Play '53, Prize Speaking '53, Softbal '51, '53, Basketball '51, Volleyball '51, '52, Tennis '51 Associate Editor of Assembler '54, Archbearer '51, '53. She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. cc 9 by I - mommy ogewia DOTflE University of Massachusetts Rifle Club '51, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Treasurer Choral Art Society '54, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Representative Student Council '54, Winter Carnival Com- mittee '53, Basketball '51, '52, '53, Softball '51, '52, Volley- ball '51, '52, Tennis '51, Arch Bearer '51, '52, Business Manager of Assembler '54. The only way to have a friend is to be one. laude! oflbbey DAVE U. S. Airforce Class Play '53, Volleyball '51, Baseball '54, Managing Editor of Beehive '54, Managing Editor of Assembler '54. He says little, but thinks a lot. juahfl yuan cliffbhefd ml UD YU Lasell junior College Class Secretary '51, Clee Club '51, '52, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show, Endman '54, Prize Speaking '54, Arch Bearer '52, '53, Basketball Reporter '54, Associate Editor of Assembler, Play Committee '53: Managing Editor of Beehive '54. La femme Dramatique am lynch BILLY', President '51, '52, Treasurer '53, Vice President '54, Rifle Club '51, '52, Student Government Committee '53, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Student Council Vice President '53, Student Council Secretary '54, VVinter Car- nival Committee '53, Prize Speaking '53, '54, Boys' State '53, Athletic Association Secretary '54, Basketball '53, '54, V olley Ball '51, Editor of Beehive '54, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Assembler '54. Art thou not Romeo? cc is gniz! Wyarahaff University of Blaine Vice President '53, Secretary, RiHe Club '51, '52, Arch- bearer '51, '52, '53, Student Government Committee, Prom Committee, President, Choral Art Society '53, '54, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Temporary Student Coun- eil '53, Basketball '51, '54, Co-Captain Basketball '52, '53, Softball '51, '52, '53, Tennis '51, '52, Cheerleader '52, Captain Cheerleader '53, '54, Pep Club Executive Council, Volleyball '51, Managing Editor of Assembler. Her personality and her appearance are equally attractive. 'l70ar1Aa Wezcaf PENNY Clee Club '51, '52, Usher for Class Play '53, '54, Typist for Beehive '54, Assernbler Staff '54. Quiet on the .sur-face, bubbling within. OLD!! k ART U. S. Air Force Class Play '53, Minstrel Show '53, Basketball '51, '52, Baseball '51, Volleyball '51, Baseball '53, '54, Reporter for Beehive '5-4. Slow but sure. auarofll paine uI-IA-xl-dv U. S. Air Force Class Play, Minstrel Show '53, Volleyball '51, Basketball '51, '52, Baseball '51, '54, Reporter for Beehive '5-4. He has a coice of glaclness and a smile of friendliness. ca 1 1 5: . W-P '?': i?'3t' ' Wvary ean Rcharcb JEAN Katherine Gibbs School Class Secretary '54, Class Play '53, Minstrel Show '54, Bas- ketball '53, '54, Archbearer '53, Editor-in-chief of Beehive '54, Behind Silence lies intelligence. Qfzerl Hilton GILLY University of Massachusetts Class Treasurer '52, '54, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Student Council '53, '54, Student Covemment Commit- tee '53, Boys' State '53, Prom Committee '53, Athletic Association '54, Basketball '51, '52, '53, '54, Volleyball '51, Sports Editor of Assembler '54. A nice unparticular guy. pafricia igohson lfPAT,, KKF' PIYY Softball '51, Basketball '52, '53, Volleyball '53, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54. She that is of merry heart hath a continual feast. phimp scoff PHIL Lincoln Technical Institute Class Treasurer '51, Rifle Club '51, '52, Class Play '53, '54, Student Council '53, Minstrel Show, Endman '54, King, VVinter Carnival '53, Boys' State '53, Athletic Association Treasurer '53, Athletic Association President '54, Captain, Volleyball '51, Basketball '51, '52, '53, '54, Baseball '51, Editor-in-Chief of Beehive '54, Prom Committee Worry little, study less is his idea of happiness. 44 yr konafil .szephercl Suriv Boston University Vice President '51, '52, President '53, '54, RiHe Club '51, '52, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, President of Student Council '53, '54, Temporary Student Council '53, Prize Speaking '53, '54, Boys' State '53, Athletic Association Representative '53, Athletic Association Treasurer '54, Base- ball '51, '52, '54, Basketball '51, '52, '54, Volleyball '51, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Assembler '54, Marshall, Graduation '53, Prom Committee 53. The force of his own merit makes his way. mary Sprague Choral Art Society '53, '54, Glce Club '51, '52, Usher for Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Volleyball '53, '54, Archbearer for Graduation '53, Typist for Beehive and Assembler '54, XVinter Carnival Committee '54, Assembler Staff '54. Sweet thought, sweet deeds, sweet girl. juckfh ,xdnne jurner s4JUDx'nn fcjoyar 4cBABYv Sturdy Memorial Hospital President of Pep Club '54, Choral Art Society '54, Class Play '53, '54, Minstrel Show '54, Graduation Archbearer '53, Representative of Athletic Association '54, Volleyball '53, '54, Basketball '53, News Editor, Beehive '54, News Editor, Assembler '54. She has a good time wherever she goes. Jean llflizbon ,lEANNIE Stenographer Glee Club '51, '52, Tennis '51, Softball '51, '52, '53, '54, Volleyball '51, '52, '53, '54, Basketball '51. Sure qualities that often blend- A good sport and a loyal friend. 53 ct :J li! feast wife Bon Class Play '53, '54g Basketball D3 Xlmstrel Show J-1 Assembler Staff '-545 Choral Art Society 54 Beehive 34 Roamin' in the Cloamm ima girl M1 eo, al was Eyes ,.,, , Nose ..., Li ps ..,., Teeth .,,, , Hair ...... H eight e.,.e Legs ,,,,, Smile ,.,, e,el Figure ,. Complexion Voice ..... JJ 'Yll isf .,i,... Hands ,i,,,,. Eye Lashes Shoulders .L Personality Eyes . , Hair ..,,.. Smile .sss.iww Personality Physique ,,.,.ii Height ....,. Complexion 1 . Y oiee .i..s..... Laugh .,... GIRL . ,,,,,i..... ,. Jean Richards BOY cc :J Martha Metcalf Kay Laushway Judy Littlefield Patty Robson Dorothy Lewis H.. Marsha Goode Cail LaDue . Enid Marshall Jean XVatsou Mary Sprague Beverley Harper Joyce Kleinberg Diana jenkins Judy Turner Joan Driggers Kenny Olson , isss Gilbert Rishton Harold Paine Billy Lynch .,.... Ely Intlehouse David Libby Bob XVhyte Ronald Shepherd Philip Scott add l'0,9LOCy May 17, 1964 Dear Diary: Today Jean VVatson was married! The reception was held at Libbcy's Manor on Route IA. Kenny Olsen built it five years before, and it has become a very popular place with David Libbey as its manager. Yes, it seemed very nice to see all my class again after so many years. They are doing so well. Diana jenkins played the organ at the church. jean was very fortunate to get Diana who just returned from England, where she performed five concerts at the London Palladium and before Queen Elizabeth. The church and reception hall were beautifully decorated with Howers from Gilbert's. Gilbert runs several very successful greenhouses in Pawtucket. He is quite a family man, having six children to date. Gee! The decorations at Libbey's Manor were absolutely stupendous! There were many beautiful pictures on the walls, All of it was modern art. joan Driggers has definitely made a name for herself with her art work. She married only recently to her high-school sweetheart and they have settled down in Circle Drive. There were three sailors present-Billy Lynch, Harold Paine, and Bob Whyte. Billy told me that he is a twenty-year man. He is a chief petty officer now and expects to go up for another rate next month. These fellows have been all over the United States and Europe. Harold met Mimi , his wife, while he was in France for two years. Bob, on the other hand, is eager to be discharged so that he can come back and marry his high-school sweetheart to whom he is engaged. All jean's co-workers took a short leave from their offices in the Empire State Building. They flew out to YVrentham in order to attend the wedding. Martha, Marsha, and Mary were there. Mary is a private secretary to the Mayor of New York. She married a professor at Boston University. I will never forget Ely, who was so much fun in school. He now has his own swing band. Harmonic Hepcatsn, and Judy Littlefield is star vocalist. I understand that she has been given a screen test and will soon be out in Hollywood where she can emote as well as sing. Yes, each and everyone in the class of 1954 has done well for himself. There were a few who eouldnit be at the wedding. Shep was unable to attend. He was in Washington before the Senate making a speech. I hear he married a beautiful platinum blonde from NVrentham. It seems that many of our classmates have gone to work in New York. Let's see, Martha, Marsha, and Mary. Oh, yes! Bev has an excellent position as head buyer for Macy's. She has done wonderfully. She married directly after college to a promising author. Gail CLaDuel Brown was at the reception with her two adorable sons, one ol' whom, coincidently, is also in her third grade class. Gail is still teaching at XVrentham and is very happy in her work. Dottie Lewis taught physical education for a while, but she is happily married and spends much of her time cooking for her husband and family. Phil Scott is the only single fellow in our class and isn't even contemplating marriage. He is too rapt up in his work as a mechanical engineer to be interested in women. Joyce wasnit at the wedding because she is stationed in Germany with the Ist Marine Division in which she is 1st Sergeant. Enid is a clerical psychologist at a college in Maine. She is very successful and enjoys her work immensely. She has been married for three years and has a lovely daughter. Patty Robson and Judy Turner were telling me that they are nurses at Sturdy Hospital in Attleboro. Iudy expects to attend school some more and then go into psychiatric nursing. Patty has come a long way at Sturdy and expects to be promoted to Superintendent of Nurses. I was very much surprised to hear that jean Richards married her boss. She was private secretary for a criminal lawyer in California. Tomorrow in school I have to practice on a mouse for a heart operation, so I must go to bed. L KAY as 9 CEM.. YM!! loan Driggers leaves Bob to no one. Marsha Goode leaves her roller skates to Mary Sue Smith. Bev Harper leaves her hair to Lynne Ross. Ely Intlehouse leaves the driver training car in one piece. Diana jenkins leaves her piano playing to Erdean Parmenter. Joyce Kleinberg leaves her car to some lucky person. Gail LaDue leaves French, Sally, and Karen to Mrs. Parise. Kay Laushway leaves her witty personality to Gloria Woodhams. Dotty Lewis leaves her height to Rita Smith. Dave Libbey leaves his glasses to someone who needs them. Judy Littlefield leaves her public speaking ability to Elin Youngdahl Billy Lynch leaves Miss Hogarty to the junior boys. Enid Marshall leaves the cheerleaders to someone with patience. Martha Metcalf leaves her running around to Nancy Lawson. Kenny Olson leaves driving to Phil VVood. Harold Paine leaves his wavy hair to Barry Farrar. jean Richards leaves basketball to the sophomores. Gilly Rishton leaves his basketball ability to Anthony Macaione. Pat Robson leaves chemistry with no regrets. Phil Scott leaves his height to Carl Schwalbe. Ronald Shepherd leaves the Nash to his father. Mary Sprague leaves the newspaper without a typist. Judy Turner leaves Mr. Swett with ulcers. jean WVatson leaves her quiet ways to Patty Gross. Bob VVhyte leaves Pericles to Patty Quinn. a16n ina jo we .sznior C6155 To joan Driggers-a finger-nail file. To Marsha Goode-a gold-medal skating bar. To Beverley Harper-a driver's license so she won't have to bother Phil. To Ely Intlehouse-a hair brush and a pair of dancing shoes. To Diana jenkins-some hair and a Commanding Office in the Navy. To joyce Kleinberg-an automatic homework do-er. To Gail LaDue-Mrs. Parise's French I class. To Kathleen Laushway-a horse. Q Don't let it throw you.j To Dorothy Lewis-a scholarship to the University of Massachusetts. To David Libbey-some money and some weight. To Judy Littlefield-a new copy of The Courtship of Miles Standishf To Billy Lynch-a new one-syllable word. To Enid Marshall-a smile from Mrs. Mac Leod. To Martha Metcalf-a new heart and her soldier boy. To Kenny Olson-a ticket for speeding. To Harold Paine-a steady girl. To jean Richards-a car so she won't have to bother Dickie. To Gilbert Rishton-some fingernails. To Patty Robson-a year's supply of bobby pins. To Phillip Scott-a dictionary. To Ronald Shepherd-a car of his own so he wonit have to borrow his dadis To Mary Sprague-some jewelry and a new two-tone blue Chevy. To Iudy Turner-a key to all the juke-joints. To jean XVatson-a 1954 Lincoln convertible. To Bob XVhite-a United States N avy uniform. .t17n loan Driggers .,..AA Marsha Goode A.,.... Beverley Harper ...e Ely Intlehouse .....r.. Diana jenkins .r,... Joyce Kleinberg ...., Gail LaDue 4r.,r....... Kathleen Laushway Dorothy Lewis ....... David Libby ......,.... .ludith Littlelield .,.. William Lynch ..r... Enid Marshall r.,...4. Martha Metcalf .r... . Kenneth Olson ,.r.o.. Harold Paine 4...... jean Richards .ror. Gilbert Rishton .,.... Patricia Robson ..,o.. Phillip Scott ...,..... Robert Whyte ........ Mary Sprague .r....,. jean Watson ...,... Judith Turner ...... Ronald Shepherd Snior .Mf parade You Alone' Tenderly' Cross Over the Bridge' Old Black Magic' Bell Bottom Blues' Wantecl' C'est si Bon' Maybe Next Time' Tenderly' Ebb Tide' Blue Bird of Happiness' Ruby One of These Days' Til Then' Secret Love' Q Sentimental Journey Dark Town Strutters Ball' Oh! Mein Papa' A Girl, A Girl' The Kid's Last Fight' P P Young at Heart' I Really Don't Want to Know Ain't Misbeliavirf' Ramona 41185: 3 9 3 3 3 3 9 Billy Lynch .A.A..... David Libbey ,.......... Ronald Shepherd Billy Lynch l.l,.,... Bob Whyte ..i....l David Libbey ..... Phillip Scott David Libbey ..4.. Bob Whyte ,o...,oo Ronald Shepherd Bob Whyte .... .o.,oo.t.o , Gilbert Rishton ,,.,. David Libbey v.,..v. Bob VVhyte ....,,.l Phillip sam llvo,.o,, Phillip Scott l.........,.. Ronald Shepherd Ely Intlehouse ..... ...rr Philip Scott ......,..,...,. ...., Ronald Shepherd Bob Whyte ............,.. . Ely Intlehouse .r,.r Billy Lynch ..,rr.., Philip Scott ......,. Harold Paine .r..r..,. Harold Paine ..v.,.... . Billy Lynch r.r...r. David Libbey ....,.. Harold Paine r.r....,. Billy Lynch ,..,...,.,,.. Ronald Shepherd Ely Intlehouse ...,...,,. .B 'lflloa 'IMO lVolf-Flirt Determined Athletic Best Personality Iolliest . ,, .. Most Original Studzous Generous B. . Did Most for Class ...,,r.., .....r..r c.... Talkative .r... , . ..c, Friendliest Shy Noisiest Class Bluff ...WQuarrelso1ne.,....., Popular Innocent .. Likely to Succeed ..... 4. Best Dressed Best Natured Best Dancer Shortest Tallest Mysterious Sophisticated Cutest Serious Sociable W'ittiest Neatest. Best Sport.,..,..... Phillip Scott r........... .. Class Sweethearts A. Ronald Shepherd ,.... Actor-Actress ,..... Bob Whyte ...r..r.r.r.,. ,..,,..... B est Pal ........ Boo Whyte .,..... ....... ll Iusical ,.....,. Bilfy Lynch ....... ...,,. C lass Clown ,...... , Boo VVhyte ,...... ..,.....v. K indest ........ Phillip Scott .......i. .,i..... C lass Couple ......... ..,..... GiQbert Rishton .,...... .,.r......... B est Looking ....r...... ....,. Billy Lynch .r.....,.., ..... . Play Boy - Pin-Up Girl BiQly Lynch ...r.......... . ...,..,... Class Babies ..l..r.r... ,,....r. . Ronald Shepherd Kenny Olson ...r....r Best All Around ...,,.. .,...... Corniest 1419 ss Joan Driggers Enid Marshall . Enid Marshall Beverley Harper Patty Robson Joan Driggers Joyce Kleinberg Gail LaDue . Mary Sprague . Enid Marshall Joyce Kleinberg Beverley Harper ....... Martha Metcalf Joan Driggers . Dorothy Lewis . D01'0thy Lewis Beverley Harper Mary Sprague , Gail LaDue , Judy Littlefield Patty Robson . Marsha Goode Joan Driggers Jean Richards . Martha Metcalf , Judy Littlefield Beverley Harper Jean Richards Judy Turner r Kay Laushway A Judy Littlefield Beverley Harper Beverley Harper . Judy Littlefield Jean Watson Diana Jenkins Joan Driggers Mary Sprague Beverley Harper Enid Marshall Judy Turner Enid Marshall Beverley Harper Joan Driggers ', 1 X i l-'Lf First row: Elaine Smith, Diana Dery, jacqueline XYare, Carl Schwalhe, Nlrs. Viall, Nlarijane Roche, Shirley Prine, Xlary Sue Smith, janet Goodwin. Seenlill row: Carmen Fuimara, Gail XVaterman, Shirley Ciannetti, Karen Fahlgren, Sally NVQ-ln-r, Mary Ann Duffy, joan XVhyte. Carol llarmon, Philip Piccard. Tllirll row: Philip XYood, Peter Martin, Carlin Nightingale, Andrew Graham, Barry Farrar, Edward Bodmer, David Cox. CLASS OFFICERS PrC.s'ic1c'nf , , BIARIJANE ROCHE Vice-Pr'c'.S'iclCni ., . CARL SCHXVALBE Sc'c'rCfury .. ii.4. .. ,. JACQUELINE XV.-XRE Tl'CllSlll'Cl' .. ...i, s S . SHIRLEY PRUE On September 18. 1953 the junior Class held the first dance of the year, called School Dazev. Then on October 23 they had another danceg this one was called Fall Festivalv. On April 9 they are holding their class play Meet Corliss Arelieru. YYe want to wish the juniors the best of luck in this and we hope that it is a big success. un for C4455 cc up Sopkomore Kami CLASS OFFICERS Presirlcnt A ,A A , .... , AA .4..,,. A ALAN VVYLLIE Vice-President ,A A PATRICIA QUINN Secretary AA AA LYNNE ROSS Tl'CfI.S'llI'Cl' A AA AA JOHANNA BIACAIONE The Sophomore Class started their activities in the fall by having a dance. It was College Town U.S.A. and held November 6. It was followed by two food sales. The class is now planning a dance for April 2 and one in May. VVe wish them success in both. First row: joannc Lukow, Phyllis Nlanchcster, Barbara Copeland, Patricia Gross, Lynne Ross, Mrs. Parise, Patricia Quinn, johanua Macaione, Loretta Ross, Elin Youngdahl, Joanne Slater, Second row: George YVillard, Raymond Harper, Parker NVillard, Gail Gardner, Martha Ben- nett, Thomas Morse, Gloria xVO0Lll1tllllS, Judith Gilmer, Betty Sprague, james Bowers, Russell Cobb, Thomas ML-Afee. Tliird row: Elizabeth Cox, Patricia Piper, Gail Randall, David Hebblethwaite, George Richards, Fred Rooney, Anita Clark, Nancy Lawson, Delight Harmon. if i 3' 8 x sa 4421s ef? First row: David Knauber, Billy Mulcahy, David Picard, john Carlson, Colin MacLeod. Robert Rogers, XValter Swan, Rudolph Saks, james Damato, Imre dejony, james Robson. Second row: Lorelei Cnarino, Margaret Belle, Rita Smith, Ana Fnimara, Mr. john Petit, Michael Rishton, Billy Binney, janet Farrar, Vernon Nelson, Mr. Toner, Helen Larsen, Brooke Bullock, Emily Meservic. Third row: Marcia Salemme, Diane DaVia, Marie Roger- son, Paul Merrit, Kevin Manning, Donald johnson, David Cooper, Dexter Power, Lee Thompson, Anthony Macaione, Elberta Reed, Beverly Manchester, Eileen Poland. Fourth row: Larry Stringer, Richard Mitchell, Lois XVatson, john Paulonsky, Peter Morse, NValter Pierce, Roy Heinz, Anita Dexter, Sandra jenkins, XVilliam McGill, Robert Pruc. CLASS OFFICERS Presiclcnt ., .. ,...,,, XVILLIAM BINNEY Vice-President .. . ,MMICHAEL RISHTON Secretary ...... JANET FARRAR Treasurer ., ,,... . .,., ,.,,, . . ,. .,...,,...,,... VERNON NELSON In November the freshmen held a dance called The Turkey Trotw. and they plan another dance on May 21, 1954. The freshman boys were defeated by the senior boys in the intramural playoffs by a very small margin. 325 A nl all Cflllflf ca xv .xdfddffic :560Ci6Lfi0I'l The most important work of the Athletic Association was done during the three meetings this year. The Constitution started by last year's officers was taken up again, worked on. and passed. Thus, this year's officers leave the association with a firm foundation on which to base its activities. The first meeting was held November 6 to distribute athletic tickets and establish the dates for the ticket drive. Huge posters and an assembly started the campaign off with much enthusiasm. At a second meeting. held December 1, almost at the close of the association ticket drive, work on the Athletic Association Constitution was begun. The work was finished and the Constitution passed by the association on March 15. Front row: Enid Marshall, Ronald Shepherd, Nlr. Morgan, Mrs, Cross, Mr. Auvoin, Mrs. MacLeod, Mr. Toner, Phillip Scott. Nlarijanc Roche. Buck row: john Howard, Richard Nelson, George Richards, Barrie Farrar, Judith Turner, Cilbcrt Rishton, Anthony Macaionc, David Binney, Richard Carlson. C50 cc is - 1, 2+ i l I i,---t'3 6-6 First row: Anthony Blacaione, David Cooper, XVilliam Binney, Gilbert Rishton, Ronald Shep- herd, Phillip Scott, Barrie Farrar, james Bowers. Second row: Coach Toner, VVilliam Mulcahy. Colin MacLeod, Carman Fuimara, Ely Intlehouse, George Richards, David Cox, Michael Rishton, james Damato, Lee Thompson, Manager. The boys, basketball team started practicing early in October and were eager to start playing ball. VVe got oil to a poor start but came on strong at the end of the season and ended with Eve wins and fifteen losses. In our last game of the season the varsity took a three point victory from the faculty. This victory pleased the senior boys very much. Although the team will lose live players through graduation, the seniors feel XVrentham will have a good basketball team next year and wish them luck. Coach Toner also plans to have a baseball team this year. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Name Points Name Points Ronald Shepherd ,,.... ...., 2 55 David Cooper ......... . T-1 Gilbert Rishton ,.,.... ..... 1 95 George Richards ,..., .. 63 Barrie Farrar ...,. ,. 9-1 Iames Bowers ..,,..... 56 Phillip Scott ..,.,.. ., 84 Carman F uimara .,... . 27 XVilliam Binney .... .. 79 David Cox .,....,..... . 21 lVilliam Lynch ....,.... ,. 43 Michael Rishton ,..,. . 16 Anthony Macaione .... .. 15 Colin MacLeod ....... ,. 9 XVilliam Mulcahy ..,... , 3 Ely Intlehouse ...,.,... .. 2 james Damato ., .. 0 OW' Z?a5AefAafZ 1953-54 Sponsored by EARLES SERVICE STATION. INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks Telephone 44 ca 24 by e...i.fi..f The girls' teams were well under way with a straight non-defeat for the second team and two victories for the first team in the first half of a twelve game schedule. In the second half of the season the second team continued their good work, losing only one gameg and the first team spruced up to a four to two victory. The teams enjoyed a victorious season. thanks to good teamwork and ex- cellent coaching by Mrs. MacLeod. High scorers were Bev Harper of the first team, 116 points, and Delight Harmon running a close second with 114 points. On the second team Shirley Giannetti finished first with 110 points and Sally XVeber. second with 105 points. Again we turn in our uniforms, winding up anther basketball season, with the hope that Mrs. MacLeod,s teams next year will be undefeated. GIRLS, SCHEDULE AND RESULTS First Team W 0 Second Team W O Dover ,,.., ,.i, i...y , 2 0 28 35 18 F oxboro i,yi . 21 23 24 13 Norton ... 60 21 33 3 Plainville ... . 22 1 1 29 13 Medway . 34 38 7 13 Millis , , 24 31 26 22 Norton ,,., 23 13 9 7 Foxboro ...., , 40 32 43 13 Plainville , 35 29 38 14 Millis .. , , 48 26 22 18 Medway ..... ,. 26 49 24 28 Dover .........,.,i..., ., ,.,ci .1 13 19 25 9 First row: Phyllis Manchester, Elaine Smith, joanne Lukow, Johanna Macaione, Elin Young- dahl. Second row: Gloria XVoodhains, Jacqueline XVare, Delight Harmon, Beverley Harper, joan Driggers, Enid Marshall, Patricia Quinn, Marijane Roche. Third rouz: Gail LaDue. Manager, Sandra jenkins, Assistant Manager, Patricia Gross, Shirley Giannetti, jean Richards, Sally NVQ-ber, Karen Fahlgrcn, joan XVhyte, Gail XVaterman, Mrs. MacLeod, Coach. Sponsored by THE WRENTHAM STEEL PRODUCTS A 44 xv lg, . l 5 E, M. f 1.1 V7 ,AA- 5 First row: Beverley Harper, Enid Marshall. captain, Nlarijane Roche. Seroncl row: ,lacqueline XVare, Patricia Quinn, Gloria NYoodhams, Delight Harmon, Lynne Ross, joan Driggers. QAbsent: Anna Fuimaral. The fall of '53 brought with it the question in many minds as to who would be chosen as substitute cheerleaders. From those who tried out three were chosen by the student body. faculty. and present cheerleaders: Anna Fuimara. Lynne Ross. and Delight Harmon. Practices began in October and continued throughout the basketball season as time permitted. XVe held a tournament at the King Philip Ballroom on january 20. 195-1. in which we did not compete but gave an exhibition. The first prize winners in the first and second classes were Bellingham and XValpole, respectively. at Spencer on the trophy of NVrentham competed against fifteen schools in a tournament Nlarch 26. 1954. XVe proudly returned to XVrentham carrying second place. X KA C70l'L7Cl Ul ff Spcmsored by HUGH AND ELAINE MARSHALL 44 my 'pun fer Cam iua The XVinter Carnival took place on February 19 and 20 under the supervision of Mr. Aucoin. On Friday night, February 19, 1954, a basketball game was held between the faculty and the boys, Varsity. An Ice Skating contest and a Snow Sculpturing contest were scheduled to be included in the XVinter Carnival, but because of weather conditions it was impossible for the contests to be held. Qn Saturday night, February 20. 1954. The XVinter Carnival Ball took place in the Vogel School Auditorium. Shirley Prue and Carl Schwalbe were elected King and Queen of the ball. The attendants for the Queen were Mary Sprague, Phyllis Manchester, and janet Farrar. and for the King, Gilbert Bishton, james Bowers, and Michael Bishton. The King and Queen were each presented with engraved trophies. The attendants of the royal couple were presented with gifts, the girls received mesh bags, and the boys received leather wallets. The XVinter Carnival turned out to be a great success for all who attended. First row: Richard Carlson, Anna Fuimara, Philip Mood, Mary Sprague, Mr, Aucoin, David Libbey, Karen Fahlgren, Anthony Macaione. Scconrl row: Michael YValker, Betty Moriarty, Richard Nelson, Norma XVoolforcl, james Bowers, janet Hall, Joyce Mitchell, Paul Schwalbe. 1 l i l 9 l .f K pp 5 IS 5 K 44 xx 5 , 1 5 3 1 Nlr. Toner. Nlr. Petit. Nlr. NIUYQRUI. Nlr. Swett. Xlr. Sullivan. Nlr. Lodi. Mr. Aucoin. Mr. Dclany. As the high school spirit increased. the faculty spirit increased. The old men from the faculty formed an organized team and played five games. They did quite well for themselves winning three games and losing two. The team was composed of the following four veterans from the previous year: Ed Morgan. Fred Sullivan. Fred Delany. and Al Aucoin. This years team also boasted three very promising rookies. Bill Toner. john Petit. and Russ Lodi. The team held several practice sessions and then were off and running as they beat the high school varsity by seven points. The big boys were really rounding into shape. and in their next outing against the Foxboro High School Faculty Team. they really turned on the steam and won handily by a large margin. The old fellows then took a short rest before taking on the Foxboro Faculty again on the Foxboro court. The old fellows couldn't find their shooting eves. and their undefeated string was broken as Foxboro won easily. Again the old men took another rest after this game before meeting the high flying high school Varsity boys who had revenge in their hearts. The two teams clashed on the eve of the XVinter Carnival. and the young boys almost ran the old men out of the hall as the Varsity won quite easily by a three-point margin. It was a hard loss for the old fellows. but a great emotional victory for the Varsity. The faculty also played the High School Alumni and won easily by some forty points with Big Ed Morgan setting a faculty scoring record of 39 points in that one ball game. The faculty team was weak- ened somewhat. however. as Fred Delaney retired from active competition at mid-season. After such a successful and tiring season. the old fellows just climbed back into their wheel-chairs and went merrily on teaching school. But they may be back next yearg remember. old basketball players never die: they sink into the court. ' 3 CLC!! QUIT! ct an we 6AOI'CL!.X4I f 30CLQ!g The Choral Art Societyi' is the musical organization for all the musically interested students in our high school. This group is under the direction of Mr. Fred Sullivan with the cooperation of the officers: Enid Marshall, President, Diana Jenkins, V ice-President, Joan Driggers, Secretary, Dorothy Lewis, Student Manager, and Patricia Quinn, Treasurer. VVithin the choral group are three specialty acts: the Modernets,,, the Choralets,', and the Lucky Thirteenn. The acccmpanists for the society are Marcia Salemme and Diana Jenkins. Elin Youngdahl also helped at the piano in the Christmas in Many Landsv concert which was a wonderful success. The plans for the spring are to have a Pops Concert sometime early in the season. Best of luck to all those who contribute to this activity. First row: Dianne DaVia, Helen Larsen, Anna Fuimara, Emily Meservie, Lorelei Guarino, Marie Rogerson, Elherta Reed, Gail Gardner, Joanne Slater, Betty Sprague, Phyllis Man- chester, Janet Farrar, Sandra Jenkins. Second row: Judy Turner, Pat Robson, Mary Sprague, Judy Littlefield, Joan Driggers, Elin Yonngdahl, Marcia Salemme, Mr. Fred Sullivan, Diana Jenkins, Enid Marshall, Patricia Quinn, Dorothy Lewis, Marsha Goode, Beverley Harper, Joyce Kleinburg, Gail XVaterman. Third row: Rita Smith, Peggy Bell, Beverly Manchester, Martha Bennett, Lois XVatson, Paul Merrit, Vernon Nelson, XVilliam Binney, Carl Schwalbe, Gloria VVoodhams, Delight Harmon, Richard Mitchell, Anthony Macaione, Carmen Fiumara, Lynne Ross, Patricia Gross, Johanna Macaione, Shirley Prue, Loretta Ross, Joanne Lnkow, Barhara Copeland, Brooke Bullock. Fourth row: Jacqueline XVare, Nancy Lawson, Anita Clark, Dexter Power, Kevin Manning, John Paulowski, Philip XVood, Robert NVhyte, Andrew Gra- ... -I ,. .- .. :J 3 , Q 4. 'D .. F? C 1 'TJ ... C 1 C C . T c FF C 1 7 .. c 72 C P-1 XJ ,, 'Z -1. :L Q .. Z 71 S3 1 C - -J 7-3 .. - :- o-. 1 C .. n-J . cn SI ... .. --1 l 1' C ... LJ C '1 s fft-4AhiL,ha-4 ,rwlvl .wi L. cc 292 1 K 'r ' , 2 -. 'fu a V rms: get 4 , '13, . ' ,-,:, ,, gif Q . ,f'3q.Kl v . A , '1g's,, , X ff?l'1 . Eli ,- '45 1 :V 4 A, 5 all X J First row: Robert Hurd, Michael XValker, Richard Nelson, Colby Harmon, Paul Peterson, NValter Massie, XVilliam Sumner, Michael Kennedy. Second row: XVilliam Burkell, Robert Knauber, Richard Charlot, Robert LeBoeuf, Frank Nickerson, james Henderson, john Howard, XValter Kady, Mr. Fred Sullivan, Philip Rand, john Fahlgren, David Mulcahy, Claudia YVillis, Suzanne Knauber, Frank Hamilton, Paul DaVia. Third row: Glen Gray, George Towle, john McGill, Anna Fuimara, Peter Roderick, Dick True, Charles Stabenfeldt, David L'Herault, Carol Ann Delaney, Victoria Khoury, Dorothea Metcalf, jean Floyd, jimmy O'Connor, Philip Marchand, Fourth row: jean O'Dea, janet Goodwin, Sandra jenkins, Betsey Gregg, Peter Morse, Robert XVhyte, Robert Prue, Michael Rishton, Anita Dexter. janet Farrar, Judy Harper, ,loan Gardner. The School Band. under the direction of Mr. Fred Sullivan, has increased greatly in size this year. At present there are about fifty members who play regularly with this organization. Although many of the band instruments were damaged by water in the fire this winter, everything is back to normal, and we are expecting to hear them all being played in our Pops Concerti' this spring. OFFICERS President . P .,.,....,..,. .,..,,. J ANET GOODXVIN Concertmastcr .,,,., , .,,,,,., .F PETER MORSE As.s'ist'c1nt Band Leader P MICHAEL RISHTON 44 II .941 CIC!!! CONN Cl President I ...A , RONALD SHEPHERD Vice-Prcsiclcnt . PHILIP XVOOD Secretary P,,. , XVILLIARI LYNCH Trcrzsurcr , i I ,I i, I, . JOAN DRICGERS F rcslz man C Ir1.s'.s' Reprc.sen1z1ti ues NIARCIA SALEBIXIE. ANTHONY BIACAIONE SOIIIIUIIIOVC C If1.szs' Rcprc.s'0nff1!iccs LORETTA ROSS. THOMAS NICAFEE junior CIa.s'.s' RUfIl'C.S'Cllfllfilfc'-S' .IACQUELINE NVARE. CARL SCHXVALRE Senior Class Rcpre.seritr1ticc.s DOROTHY LEXVIS. GILBERT RISHTON The project which the Student Council undertook was to try to get ll schocl ring instead of the class rings which we have had in the past. Representatives from three ring companies. Rulfcur. Murchison. and Bastian Bros.. came to the school and showed the Student Council samples of rings. The Student Council had each company draw up ll design for ll school ring. An assembly was hell and the rings were shown to the schcol. All pupils then voted on the ring. but they have yet to decide which design to select. First row: Loretta Ross, joan Driggers. Ronald Shepherd, Philip XYood, Nlurciu SillCllllllL Second row: Thomas NlcAfce. Dorothy Lewis. Curl Schwnlhe, Mrs, Viull, Cilhert Rishton, jucqueline XVure, Anthony Nlucuione. V I A 'r vi 44319 rmidfice ay AMERICAN LEGION PRIZE ESSAY On November 11, 1918, an armistice was signed by the great nations, bringing to a close the long and heartbreaking World WVar I. There was con- siderable amount of joy among us-the American people. There were tears shed by the more unfortunate who would not be able to see our loved ones return. But this was yet a temporary peace. For soon after came World War II, which threw our peace-living nation into a war as chaotic as the Hrst. America stood behind its servicemen. The defence plants never were short of help, women joined the services to aid their country, and everyone boosted the morale of these men with letters of encouragement from home. This war came to an end also, and the United States emerged Victorious. With the outbreak of the Korean War, Americans repeated their war efforts, and this war ended with a truce. Yes, America is, in essence, a peace-loving nation, but a nation that is willing to sacrifice all for the rights of men over state, of God over men. Let us then look upon Armistice Day as a day of thanksgiving, a day of humble prayer, that we dwell in a land that has proved time and again that it is willing to fight for human equality so that some day this world will contain an everlasting peace and brotherhood of nations. KATHLEEN LAUSHWAY, '54 44 32 rp I iv T ,gf X I Q M J' , M in A' 282 . A gm! 2 :X ' six' ' W Y v f ii nv' wr, A , ha nyzw fha R Q.. Q 'ifziff' 'uf ,pw fx, 1 f if'F Vff1 X547 mf t N fi 1 vu.. .. x. ...... .... .,.,. , Q f ......,..,...... T7 Front row: Joyce Mitchell, Joan Cross. Carol Ann Delaney, Janice Peck. Patricia Beyilaqua. Elizabeth Moriarty, Assistant Nlanager. Back row: Roscmaric Coutn, Jcssic NVilliams, Frances Schurman, Nlrs. Klarylin Cross, Coach, Betsy Gregg, Manager, Joan Richards, Janet Hall. Judith Harper. The junior high cheerleaders consisted of two teams: the eighth grade group and the seventh grade group. The eighth graders cheered at all the junior high school team games, away and at home. Their uniforms consisted of maroon corduroy short skirts. yellow sweaters. yellow pants, maroon ties, yellow socks. and white sneakers. Included in the eighth grade group were Joan Richards. Frances Schurman. Jessie XVilliams. Judy Harper, Rosemarie Coutu, and Janet Hall. The seventh grade cheerleaders participated in all high school girls' basket- ball games at home. These girls were Patricia Beyilaqua, Joan Cross, Carol Ann Delaney. Joyce Mitchell, and Janice Peck. Thanks to the leadership of Mrs. Cross. Mr. Morgan. and the two managers. Betsy Gregg and Elizabeth Moriarty, both teams enjoyed a very successful season. lll'li0l' SCAOOZ CA88I'LCl,6lQI'5 44342: unior 1 .STAOOK gadgefgaf The junior high basketball team played eight games this season. Their opponents were Norfolk. Mansfield. Plainville. and Norton. Although the first team indicated only three wins and five losses. it was a very successful year. Two games were lost by only one point. and another by three. In the most im iortant game of the vear XVrentliam was victorious over 5 f Plainville by a score of 39-21. The first team players were David Binney. YVilliam Burke, Roland Ferland. Gerald Cay, john Howard, Wialtcr Kady, XVilliam Lowe,XVayne Nightingale. Paul Schwalbe. and Michael XValker. The second team scored a record ol' six wins and only two losses. The second team players were James Cheever, Ronald Ferland. Stephen Field. Glen Cray. Edwin Larsen. Richard Nelson. XValter Rice. Robert Stahl. XVilliam XVare. and Charles Campbell. The managers were Paul johnson. Andre Laliberte. and Richard True. First row: David Binney, Roland Fcrland, XYilliam Burke. XVilliam Lowe, Paul Schwalbe. Andre Lalibcrte, Assistant Manager. Ser-ond row: Edward Morgan. Coach. john Howard. XValter Kady. XYalter Rice. Michael Walker, Paul johnson. Manager. 3 . iff. 55 tif M 'g gi 3 L' 'T J.. inn i K35., I ? , 1 First row: Arlene Laushway, Carol VVetherhcc, Joan Gross, Joan Lindsay. Rosemary Smith, Linda Manchester, Mary Mongeon, Bonnie Ellsworth, Marcia Johnson. Second row: Carol Ann Delaney, Lorraine Haine, Rosemary Coutu, Jessie YVilliams, Marcia Salemme, Betsy Gregg, Mr. Sullivan, Judy Harper, Gail Mather, Jean O'Dea, Jian Trepanier, Joyce Mitchell. Lesley Poland, Catherine Mc-Mahon. Third row: Dorothea Metcalf, Karen YVass, Patricia Bevilaqua, Marie McMahon, Janice Peck, Janet Hall, Shirley Mitchell, Barbara XVagner, Velma Palmer, Perleyte Dexter, Victoria Khoury, Betty Moriarty, Elaine Tanerede, Betty Lukow. Fourth row: Ruth Blank, Joanne Chapin, Ellen Sprague, Norma NVoolford, Patricia Hohhs, Judith Dumont, Myra Maker, Joan Richards, Francis Schulman, Kathleen Hamm, Dianne Pierce, Judy Olsen. The Junior High Glee Club consists of all the seventh and eighth grade girls who are interested in music. The Glee Club is under the direction of our music supervisor, Mr. Fred Sullivan. Betsey Gregg assists this group at the piano. Next year we hope to hear many of these voices blending with The Choral Art Societyv. Best of luck to you in your part of the spring Pops Concertv. UIUOI Le ca by WI-IITING AND DAVIS PURDY Sk PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LIMNEHS 'ik 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON NETHER-LAIR KENNELS Registered AKC BREEDING THE BEST OF: SERVING THE OWNER BY: Keeshonds Training German Shepherds Boarding Weimaraners Show Handling Conditioning CAII Breedsj PUPPIES AND GROWN DOGS FOB SALE Visitors Always TVelc0me NETHER-LAIR, Reg. ELLERY STREET ROUTE TT, WRENTHAM, MASS Telephone Franklin 770-R CROSBY STEAM GAGE AND VALVE COMPANY THE ASHTON VALVE COMPANY SAFETY AND RELILF VALVES PRESSL RL GAGES WRENTHAM - BOSTON - NEW YORK CHICAGO - DALLAS LOS ANGELES LONDON PARIS HARRY R. SHEPHERD if PLUMBING AND HEATING ix' WRENTHAM, MASS. V 1 1 KING PHILIP LAKE PEARL PARK K WRENTHAM, MASS. l i CARL VVl-llPPLE'S DAIRIES Telephone Canal 597-J-4 Wrentham, Massachusetts MILK - CREAM Deliveries in WRENTHAM - NORTH ATTLEBORO - WOONSOCKET PLAINVILLE - BELLINGHAM - BLACKSTONE Telephone NOrwood 7-2557 M A L ' S The Bargain Center of Norfolk County il? 1020-1024 WASHINGTON STREET CORNER OF DEAN STREET, SOUTH NORWOOD, MASS. MINUTE MAN DINER ROUTE ONE NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS VV. K. GILMORE 84 SONS, INC. Wrentham, Massachusetts XVlI'flllIl0fC Fcccls - Beacon Fcccls Coal and Mason Materials - Fuel Oil BRANDY'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertisccl Footwear 944A Main Street Walpole, Massachusetts ENNA JETTICK - SANDLER - BIOXEES JARBIAN - BATES - FLEET-AIR l L 84 B Motors, Inc. TeIephone7 Oldsmobile Dealers - G. M. C. Tracks Central Motor Sales, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer Congratulations and Good Look to the Class of 1954 James I. Forsyth Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Wrentham, Massachusetts Wrentham I. G. A. Meats, Groceries, F raits, and Vegetables Telephone 412 Wrentham, Massachusetts Dr. Raymond The Comer Shop ICC Crclmz - Sandwiclzcs' - AlClglI.ZillC6 Wrentham, Massachusetts Morse Paint and Supply Company Gifts - Pyrex - Paints - Hclrclwarc' Wrentham, Massachusetts Wrehtham Pharmacy Joseph H. Cooney, PILG. Wrentham, Massachusetts Floral Club Dr. Roderick Bernardini's Insurance Agency Insurance and Real Estate 52 South Street Wrentham, Mass Telephone: Oftice 430 - Residence 195-14 Henry's Barber Shop Wrentham, Massachusetts Walter H. Stewart Insurance 577 South Street Wrentham, Mass. Telephone 152 Free Delivery Tel. Wrentham l7 or 55 Miller's Market Wrentham, Mass. Quality Meats - Groceries - Vegetables - F rozen Foods - Fruits Specializing in lVedding, Shower, Birthday and All Occasion Cakes Under New Management ot Mildred and Richard Volz Olson Bros., Inc. Building Contractors Park Street Wrentham, Mass. Telephone 72-4 or 449-4 Roland Ma rcotte Interior and Exterior Painting and Paper Hanging All lVork Guaranteed 995 West Street Sheldonville, Mass. Telephone Wrentharn 479-13 Glenna B. Sanford Greeting Cards, Lorraine Plastics, Gifts and Stationery 791 South Street Wrentham, Mass Telephone 404 Giannetti Bros. Express Wrentham, Massachusetts East Street Garage Round the Car Scruiccv GENERAL REPAIRING R. A. Giannetti, Prop. Telephone 196 Wrentham, Mass Alto's Diner Open 24 Hours Route 1 Wrentham, Mass Kirstein's Market Shear Street, Wrentham M cuts, Groceries, F rozen Foods, Baby Foods Turkeys, Ducks, Rabbits Ross Funeral Home Wrentham, Massachusetts Howard Johnson's Lunclnulrk for Hungry Americans North Attleboro Massachusetts Don's Frozen Foods Home to Home Service Full Line of Frozen Foods - Rutlfs Meats - Seiler's Products Duncan Hines and Hendrie's Ice Creams Special Price to Deep Freeze Owners Telephone l3l G. Milton Avery Attorney and Counselor at Law 209 South Street Wrentham, Mass Be rlha I I fl i rcl resser Robert CBobl Roguski C lass of 5-3U M. Parker Willard Auto Dealer Park Street Burns' Poultry Farm Oven Ready Turkeys, Chickens, Fowl Strictly Fresh Eggs Telephone 358 Wrentharn Dr. Eugene F. Brooks Blaisdell's Market Darlington Flower Shop Raymond 84 Farrar Wrentham, Mass. Telephone 399 and 1161 Kenruck Farm Apples Route ll West Wrentham XV. Massie BIank's Garage Wrentham Dairy Orent Brothers Boys' and Mcrfs Clothing North Attleboro Dot's Store Wrentham, Mass. Pioneer Engine Company WRENTHAM FIRE DEPARTMENT Wrentnam Police Department BOOSTERS EDWARD J. MORRELL MCNALLY'S JACK GUY G. H. SCOTT SANDY'S DAIRY BAR DR. R. H. METTERS JIMMIE'S GRILL KING'S BARBER SHOP EDDIE'S TAXI YOUNG'S SERVICE STATION MILLER'S, North Attleboro CARMOTE PAINTS, North Attleboro J. E. MINER CO., North Attleboro THE PINI TOWN HOUSE E. WUILLEVMIER, Watch Repairing ENDICOTT JOHNSON THE WAMPUM PRESS 'in f , UM 42 WEDDING INVITATIONS Raised Printed or Engraved 15 Kendrick Street Wrentham, Mass Tel. 269 Jgufogzczpfli .t i . ,. ,-.- ,- --,:.,- ,rw V X. - ' - ,. v-, -,,lV.:,,' M ,,, - -'.'-r ,V .,.1'.L-.b ,LA-,-, - ' t. Q L' . . f ' . x' . cal - ., 'f 4 C ' v., OJ. -' . 4' 1 .. ' Q -' Y ' zjtsrfxvh If . ff 'tixiv ' . .1 'I V. 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