Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1934 volume:

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'44443444 444'44'445 4 4'44'444 44 4 c'44444'44'444 4'44444444444444444444 Year Book Staff Editor-in-Clvief KENNETH Huw .Alssistant Editors AGNES CUTTER DONALD MITCHELL ELIZABETH BAKER MARY O'CONNELL MARY GILLIS ROY CARLETON FREDERICK HDRLEY GEORGE DINAN IIAZEL SMITH BARBARA Cox KATHRYN TVVITCHELL RUTH NUTE HELEN ADAMS ISILEEN IDINAN EARLE KENYON MARION FARWELL PROCTOR MILLER HENRY LOVERING ESTHER PRATT Special Typisfs IXIARY GILLIS GRACE OICLES DOROTHY SHEA FaczIIz',I' Adviser AIISS BERNICE CASWELL Business Manager LEIOHTON TDGR .lssistaut Managers JOHN DOWNINO ROWLAND BLISS . 0 o Q 0.99. 'Q 9004 oo 40440QQQQOQQQQQQQQQQQQOQQQQ QQQQQQQQOQQQ o44o44444 4o40Qaoo44444444 444'4 4 4 4''4 4 o 4 4 444'4444'4o'444444444 444'4'o o'4 o' Page Three 1 v 4 4:4 Q 4.4 4:4 f 'd' 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q 6 0 4 Q 4 .g. Q 'K' 4:4 Q14 4:4 4:4 4:4 9 'r 4:4 4:4 424 4. 4' 4:4 414 9 Q 4 9 3 '4 9 4 0 4 9 4 f 4 .g. 4:4 454 4:4 4z4 0:4 Q 4 Q 4 Oo 9 4 4 4 Q 4 0 4 9 4 9 Q ozo 4:4 414 424 434 4:4 4:4 ofa 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 424 414 'f' 4:-4 4:4 9 '4 0 .5 'O 'I 4:44.44 44 oe -o 44344:-44140:-oo:-onion -44 no 44:44-X-44244:-44:44 an A44 44 no an -oo 4344 of 0.00 . . . . . 0.0 . . . . . . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . 0.0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . 'Q . 0 0 : . . : . 'Q . . . . 'Q . . 0.0 . . . . . . . . . V . 'Q . . 'Q . . . . . 0,0 . . ., . . 'Q . . . . 0.0 . . . . . . 0 .0 . . . 'Q . . . ': . . . . 0.0 . . 0.0 z . . . . . 'Q . 0.0 . . . . . . . . . . . 'Q . . . . 0.0 . 0.0 . . . . . . . . 'Q . . . . 0.0 . 0.0 . 0,0 . . . . . . . . . . . 'Q . 4.0 . 0.0 . 0.0 . . . . . 0.0 . . 0.0 . . . 'Q . . . . 0.0 . . . . . 0.0 . 0.0 . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . 0.0 : . . : . . . . . . : . . : . ,. 0.0 . 0,0 . 0.0 : . 'z . . . . 0.0 . . . . . . . 'Q . . . :..g..g..:..g. .1..g..:.4..9.g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..:..3..3..g..:..g..:..g..g..:..g..:..g..3..:..1..g. .:..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j..g..1..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g. Pm Acknowledgment T162 raclei Statf expresses its sincere a1JPreciati011 to TIIOSC WIIO have so kindly assistecl in tlle procluction of tlle Year oo . Botll su Seri ers an nclvertisers eserve flliS tribute in return or many eourtesies extendecl to tlle mem ers of tlle Staff. Tllzm You. ' 1 Ollllhtll Hufi, Ealftor-fn-Clzfef Q? Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q :Q Q :Q Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q :Q Q .Q QIQ Q? Q :Q Q .Q QIQ QEQ Q :Q Q :Q Q .Q QIQ Q? Q .Q .g. QIQ QIQ 4. Q? Q :Q Q :Q Q .Q QIQ Q'Q Q Q.Q Q:Q QZQ .j. Q'Q Q QIQ QIQ .j. QZQ QIQ .j. .:. QIQ Q'Q Q QIQ Q:Q QIQ QZQ Q? Q .Q .j. Q'Q 3 Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q :Q Q .Q QEQ Q :Q Q :Q Q .Q QEQ Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q:Q Q.Q Q:Q QEQ Q .Q Q'Q Q Q.Q Q'Q Q QZQ 4. Q'Q 3 Q zQ Q .Q Qzo QIQ Q'Q 2 Q .Q .:. Q:Q QEQ Q :Q Q :Q Q :Q Q :Q Q :Q Q .Q Q'Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q. 'Q' Q. OQNQNQO OQMQ. .Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q . Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.Q Q .QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ .QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ .QQ .QQ.QQ .QQ .QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ .QQ .Q Q 'QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ .QQ . Q . 0 Q 0 0 0 0 . 0 .Q .QQ.QQ.QQOQQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ. Q. Page Vour .., , . , . I I . .. Foreword Seniors! The editors of THE ORACLE thank you for your help and co-operation in making the Year Book a success. We have followed the suggestion of the Class of IQ33-that we retain the name, THE ORACLE, for our Year Book. lt is our hope that future classes will emulate us and aid in establishing THE ORACLE as the annual Senior publication. Because this Year Book is the written record of some of the most glorious years in our life, we suggest that it be honored by receiving a conspicuous place in our homes. Instead of throwing it down in some forgotten corner, or storing it away in a musty attic, why not put it in our case of favorite books, or give it a position of prominence? The members of the Staff have worked hard to put forth a publica- tion of which the Class of 1934 can be justly proud. We trust that we have accomplished our purpose, and that everyone will gain much enjoy- ment and inspiration from THE ORACLE. KENNETH Hurry '34 Facing the W01'1d Facing the world! This is perhaps one of the hardest problems of youth, and we, the members of the Class of 1034, are just at the point when we must attempt to solve this problem. After graduation, we are at what might be called the crossroads of life. At a junction in the road. we 'see one sign that points to success, prosperity, and happiness: another sign points to failure, misfortune, and unhappiness. We are facing the world when we face this signpost. Which road shall we take? Some of us are going to school for the last time. Formal schooling is overhwe go out into the world-a big worldgto earn our living. ln this case we must be careful which road we choose. Of course it will be the one labeled success. Although it will mean hard work to succeed, we must not think of the work, but the goal: therefore, we must keep up our courage, ever going onward, and never backward. Some of us, however, are more fortunate: we are going to college. where we shall receive the benefits of a higher education. We should then, consider ourselves very fortunate, and try to do our best during our college career. College is like a third road, leading through the center of the junction of the two roads formerly mentioned. lt is a long, hard road, much harder than the one which we have previously been traveling. lt has its ups and its downs, its rough spots and its smooth spots, just as our college record may have its good and its bad periods. Then, after four years, this third road branches, and joins the first two roads, thus giving college graduates the same choice as high school graduates: suc- cess or failure. By all means, let us start conhdently on the road towards the future. ready to take hard knocks as they come, and do our best in all under- takings. Such procedure will mean facing the world successfully. DONALD lWlTCHEl.L, '34 9 O Q O Q O 9 O V 6 0 9 O 9 Q 9 6 Q 9 Page Eive 4 0 4 gg' Q.OQQ.Q.QQ.9,00Q.0OO9 0000 00000000 000 000 0 000000 0 0.00200:o0:00. at 0.00!00. 0605005043005 0. 0600.000 04-0o.00,,00.00:00.00.00, . O 6 O . O ,00.0at-00200.00'00.o0:00:00.00.05 6 . Q Q . 5 .0,00.0o600,00.0 6 . . Q 4. 'I' 'Z' 'E' 'Z' .f an -z- -in 'S' 'X' 'S' 0:9 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'E' 42' 'X' 4' 'I' 'Q' 'Z' 4 -5 4. 4. U40 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 -E3 4. 'Z' 4. 'i' 4. 4 5 'I' 'E' 'r can 0:0 0:0 'Z 0 0.0 0:0 'Z' Q-:0 0-:0 v:0 'Z' 0:0 0:0 0 A 0 3 '0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 'P' 0:0 0:0 '? 0 -if IZ' 0 3 0.0 3' 0 3. 4. 0:0 3' .0 020 3' 'S 0' 0 060 9 A O11 Charactei' Classmates of 1934, how often do we thoughtfully consider our per- sonal characteristics? How often do we ponder over our faults and set forth with determination to correct them? lf each of us were to write a character sketch of a classmate, would it prove to be an admirable one? Let us consider our own character-let us analyze each of our failings, and discover in what respects we are lacking. Now we are Seniors in high school: soon graduation will have passed. and we shall be left to face life's realities. Have we a character built upon traits of the highest order? Can we face life with a feeling of some superiority, with the knowledge that our character is irreproachable? lf we feel inferior in character, we may remedy the defect. There is a prescription for everything: so let us be a doctor to ourselves and pre- scribe those elements which are lacking, and rebuild those which have fallen from their firm foundation. ln order to create a truly admirable character, we must be willing to endure hardship. We may be criticized and scorned in our attempts to maintain worthy ideals, but is not the good life its own reward? Let us all budget our time and invest the greater part in developing a fine character. Let us depart from trivial, shallow undertakings, and erect ideals that cannot and will not be destroyed. Class of IO?-l, the world today, needs most of all, men of noble character. May our class prove to be one source of supply. lNl,xRv Gurus, '34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . ' A 0.00.0000 00050060.0000 4 Page Six QQWIIGICVCI' Mau Has Done, Man Can Do The motto ol' our school is an outright challenge to the Youth ol' Wakefield lligh. lt shows the never-say'-die spirit ol our school and its .-Xlumni. ln times like these when everyone is occasionally inclined to become disheartened and to leel that there is certainly no place in the world lor him, he will do well to remember. 'Quid quid homo Iiecit. lacere potestf' lo those ol' us who are about to start our college career, our motto symbolizes the lact that we have the standards of Wakefield lligh School to keep lree lirom the stain ol' defeat and disgrace. lt emphasizes the truth that many other persons have succeeded in spite ol' obstacles. lt is a challenge to us to do our best in the spirit that says, Someone else has done it, so there is no reason why l shouldn't be able tog we both have the same amount ol' brain power, and ol' will power. To those ol' us who are about to enter the business world, our motto is a challenge to remember that the ideals ol' Wakefield lligh ai'e of the highest order: that they have been maintained throughout the years in an unblemished form: and that it is our trust to keep them pure and clean lor those who lollow. ll' our colleagues have been able to stand for the right in the lace ot' wrong. we certainly should be able todo the same thing. Cui' Challenge, then, and our Trust is to remember always that our motto stands lor the highest and the best that we shall ever know. Quid quid homo lecit. lacere potestf' RUTH lf, NUTE .j..g..j..j..j..g..:..g..g..j.. J S . l age ex e n QQQQQQ 'Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 'Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ 'Q .Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 2 : ': 'Q . . 'Q . . 'Q . Q Q Q Q 'Q Q 0.0 Q .Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ QQ Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q 'QNQ' Q ' Q Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q Q Q' ' Q Q Q Q ' ' ' ' ' Q- ii Q-f 45 000000009000 00000000 . . . . '.'.'.'.' 'E . .'. .'.'. .'. Q Q Q QQQQ QQ C0000 0.00000 llFl,l2N ADAMS llclt'11 131111111 a nd Sim I In n Treasurer, English Cluh l3, -ll. Class Culur Cum-l mittee Hb. Year Book Stall' l-ll. 'lihere3 no tlnuht almut itdllelen is a wifartl. Imagine staying on the liimur rull lnr four whole years! ll' she con- tinuew her husinen career, she will he a hig success, for llelen is the kintl ul' a person anyone xwultl like In have around his ullice. lion Ytlyllgh llelenl .XNGISLO A. .'Xl.B.XNlTSF 1110 .-lwtilmiz English Clulw l3l. llzukethall K-ll. Class Culur Committee lil. . . . . . M . ,, Its thrilling lu think that we have ll luture lrintly or Byrd in nur claw, We envy him all the 1hrillQ anti atlven- tures he'll he liaying when well just he setlately pounding our typewritera in Ll stully olliee. May you never have to use a parachute. llinl lllllilfllli ,Xl.l MXN limb Pm! Urinllnllt' Iii O. l. C., ll, ll. lilee Lluh lll. llantl H, ll, lli-Y ljlulw lf. -ll. Senior Play Stage Crew lll. liawlwall Manager lll. Huh is une ul' nur many tiix-eiixwml neiglilwrs. .Xl- thiiugli limb hzix xlimxn nil iniert-Ni in athletics, he has lween gi loyal NllPl5UI'lk'l' til' inlier xeluml giclixiliex, eupecially the lli-Y lllulw. Nothing weinx In alll-cl hix llzippy--gulliclty at- titutle: liir any time. zinyxyhere, lu- ix gilxxziys smiling antl lull ill' lun. Blah intently lu spentl une more year at gililtl. ultl XY. ll. S. .Xlter thai. a mticcewliil lulure. l3uh l lCl'SSl5l.l. .XNl3l5lQSl BN Rini l'l1.lt'i'iilml -luniiir Pmin ifiinnnillee l-ll, ll. U, C. ll, ll. lnlerclaas lizixlaellwall. ll1-Y lll, lwuilhall lll. flaw llziy lxher ill. lirxuliiziliim lxher lil, Cmutl iiltl Rim hm ht-en ai pi'iiin1nei1l ineinlu-r nl the lli-Y, ,M ehairinzin ill' lllu elnlwk annual tlginee this year, he xwrlwtl hzirtl In make it an Qiiccev. Rim ix winexxlizu til' ll eliaraeter, xuch :ix lite Penner or l-tl Wynn. .Xlreauly he hm lween nc-ll linmxn giriliiml xclnml lin' Ille Intl pmllllllill' Uxpilw- xillltx, Yt-ali, lit-el INN ix iiinleuiili-tl :ix In xxlial lu- xyill ilu next year. lnnitl luclt lu yiiu, Rim l XM- nngllil ln-ar yiiu nn the rzulni wine ilziy :lt lhgll. Page I-ight . ,. .:. 0 . .5 ., 6,0 ': .z. 'Q . . , . . ,. . . ,. ,. . ,. ,. . . . . Q .Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q ,Q .Q Q Q 'Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q .Q Q Q ,Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q 'Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q: Q'Q 'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ' Q Q Q QQ'Q Q Q Q Q 'QQ' Q' Q'QQ'Q 'Q ' 'Q ' ' ' 'QQ'Q Q . , 'Q . .5 .5 . 'Q 0.9 . . . 6:0 ., . . 'Q . ,. . 'z 'Q ,. : ': ': 'z 'z .:. 6:0 .:. . . .:. 'z 'z . . ,. . . . Z Q.. .Q Q : .:. . : ': . 'Q . ': 'z ': z. 'Q 'z ,. . : .:. g. 3. ,. . 0 . . . 'Q z. .:. 0. . : g. ., 'Q Q 'z Q .Q .Q Q .Q Q'Q Q 'Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q .Q Q .Q Q Q Q 3 Q :Q 'Q 'Q QZQ Q .Q Q :Q Q tQ Q Q Q'Q Q QIQ Q Q ,Q QIQ Q 5.0 Q Q Q 0. Q Q QQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQ QQQ Q. ,QQQNQQQQNQ QNQ v. . . QQQQQQ QQ QQ Q QQQ QQQ Q QQ QQ QQQ QQ Q MARY FLIZQXBETII .NNGFLO Beity Nrrrxv Basketball ll. 2. 43. Field llockey llt. Bowling ill. Baseball Ill, Civics Club Ill. Our Mary is attracted to the nursing field. We know' that she has chosen wisely, because she is a very calm and collected girl who always looks as if she had jllst stepped out of the top drawer. Shells lond of athleticsg indeed. everyone knows what a line torward she was on the girls' basketball squad. ller favorite color used to be Red, but of late Mary's taste has changedl l2X'Fl.YN AYF R l:'1'ie Nirrxv Basketball ll. 2. ll. Field llockey ill. Bowling lit. Class Day Committee Hi. Wont livie make .wine nurse. though! Being sick isn't going to be a hardship for us with her around. fXlw'ays cheerful. sympathetic. and composed. slie's our conception ol' an ideal nurse. That charming chuckle and those devastating eyelashes will cheer the patients. were sure. DORIS fXYSCOL'Gll Hof L'lItfL't'frfa'z1' Civics Club Ill. English Club ll. 3. 43. Bowling Hi. Class Day Committee lll. Dot has so many friends that we know she'll never want for company, Nothing troubles Darin: she's a great optimist. and if she were to pass her laugh around school. she would still have half. lhe joke may be on her. but she can laugh along with the rest. Heres a great girl to have around when you feel blue. l HR RY C. AYSCOLCII !lr'v Norilvea51'cri1 L'i1i1'vi'sit-1' Football 137. English Club 13. ll. Club lreas- urer 143. The Franklin School sent Ace to us. Although quiet. he has been a most helpful member of our class. llarry is a steady plugger. and is very efficient in his work. lle is always willing to help anybody in trouble. Because of these qualities. we know' he will succeed in his chosen profession. QW vw? L nf' 'hx 977' Q Q Q Q Q Q'QQ QQ QQ'QQQ QQ' 'Q' QQQ' Q'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'Q 'QQ' 'Q 'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'QQ'n 'QQ'Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q' Q QQQQQQQQQ Q QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ Q 'Q'Q' ' Page Nine QQ 0 .Q Q.Q.QQ QQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQ .Q 'Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q 'Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Z Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q 3 'Q V Q ,Q Q ,Q Q Q Q Z Q zQ :Q 'Q ,Q Q Q Q .Q . 0. . . . . . ,. . 'z . . Q Q Q Q Q 'Q 'Q Q .Q Q Q Q 'L f as Aiis Q 4 Q vfovvoovaooovof 90o9.o,Q9ooQov0 ov Q o covers 4 o 0 ELIZABETH BAKER l3af1'y Colby junior College lfield llockey lll. junior Prom Committee GD. Senior Party Committee l4l. Inter Nos Club tl, Z, 35, Vice-President ill. Year Book Staff ill. Wardrobe Mistress Senior Play C-li. Tall, dignified Betty came to us from the Warren School. lirom here she will go on to display her talents at Colby. Talents, say we, because t'Betty is the kind of girl who will always stay at the top of her class, no matter how much time she gives to other things. We shall miss vou, Betty, IYY CAROLI N E BALDWI N Hllllfillll Ivy Nurse Secretary ol' English Club lll. We don't hear much about lvy. but no news is good news, so we know that she has been popular and well-liked among her own friends and classmates. Ivy is going to train lor a nurse next year, and we know that her patients will like her as well as we do. GISORGIE .N BFNEDETTO lieu Norflierzszwrrz L'1ziz'ersily R. il. l. C. ll, ll. lfootball ll. Zl. Senior Class Day Committee l-ll. George Benedetto came to us from the Woodville School. Ben, like many others. has finally come to the conclusion that science is never wrong. lle is preparing to become an ergineer at Northeastern lniversity, and we are sure that his admirable record in chemistry and physics will aid him considerably. Success to you. l3en. Cll.XRl.lfS IEMIQRY BlifNj.XMlN lig'1Ill'1'H f,'IItlL't'ltlc'rI' R. U, 'l'. C ll, ll. Senior Play Stage Crew Hl. Benny comes to Us lroni the Woodville School. lle is a rathtr quiet chap, and perhaps that is why we have heard so little about him the past tour years. .Xlthough Benny is not vt ry well known to the class as a whole, he is well liked by liis associates. bln his sophomore year he won an award lor iinprovemt-nt in l'nglish. XXe're wishing you a sunny luture, lleunx l .g..g..g..:..j.. J, ' i l age l en Q Q ovoovv vo A . . ' z O .. ' .. 0:0 Q: .3 . 'I' liliNNli'l'll l3lZRL'Bl5 'I Q.. 03 , , ,, 3 If HIXUII 1.111131-3'f1e Uf3vrufr3r f . f - - s '- Sprlng lrack 12, 3, 43. Crow 1.ountry 13, 43. 'O I R. 13, l. 1-. 1l, 23, lneloor lrack 143. lznghsh Club 13, 43. E ' , ,, . . . . o 4, 'llxen ls another' buy who 15 ll'lC13l45DlCll13ll3 at aCl11311l. I I' lloxx'ex'er, he hax many' lrxemls and cherlshes then' ll'lCl1Ll5l1lPN. ,. ben hax been CNPL'ClllllX unterexleel mn track lor the past lour yearx, Perhapx he may become a Xurnu or a Lun- g Illllglllllll. ' . 9 . 25. .' 0: Q' -2 . 0.0 O . l'D13lQ13'l4llY l4l..XlR . Hnf L J1JL'L'l1fL'Lf 3 Baweball 1l3. l-lehl lloekey 1l3. lCI1Ul5 1l3. ,. . f.lX'lC 1,Iub 1l3, Senmor P1n and Rang Lomnuttee ' ' 143. l:nghah Club 13, 43. , -0 Dot has been a xxelllikeel member ol' the conuner- ' ' clal department. .Xlthough ll1CllI113xl to be qulel, her lrxendly ,. 4, 1ll5P13Slll13l'l and V1'lllllTgllCNN to help have emleareel her Io f Q' many She hax, ax yet. made no planx lor the lulure, but xxe 0 mah her happlnev ullerexler xhe may be ' .I . . . . . q . ' z ., .3 z .f 4 , . . . .' l-l,l-,x.X lil .XXlxl- 6 Q. lwm L 31Jn'1lh'fl '. .. , . , , 3, Intex' fX13x 1-lub 143, .Xr.t C.rexx 143. Candy 1.om- 3 'I nntlee. 56I'll13l' Play 143. ' I 4 lilena, a qluet, Ntulhoux member ul our class, came to lls .. I irom Stoneham. ln the xhort tune that she hae been mth LIN. I wlte haw befome xx ell knoxx n becauxe ul her arlmic ability. . z . 3 3. . .g. . .. O: O . ' R13l,.XIND BLISS .. ' 1. ' -- 1 If Ulla' Prefmmlorv .Sfluml X , . 4 , . 1 'Q' llootball 1l, 2, 3, 43, Laptaln 143. Basketball , ,. z, 2, 3, 43. Uuteloor lrack 1l. 2. 3, 43, Indoor , .g. l rack 13. 43. 1.11155 Premlent 133. Properly ' Manager ol Sen1or Play 143. , . ,, . , ' I 13l1e must have perxonallty plus, because you cant help hlung hun. lle nenms zllxxiayw to be getlxng enjoyment out oi- ,., llle. .Xml can he play lootballl Some college will be lucky' H Ill llZlX'l11g auch an athlete on lts team, OO . . Q. . .:. .z ., ego ,' 0.0 fo 'Z Q0 ' ' . 3 ' mg 3 - 3. ' 3 ' ' 3.0 3.3: 3.0 .' ' ja - - 3 , Q, , -, Page Eleven 0 0000 00 0 00 0 0 0 ' ' N , , 0 a 00 '0' 0'00'o 0 00 I v.o.0.000.o 30,000.00 .000 . ' 0 0 Q0 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0, o 0 . t. C1 JNCETTO BONFQXNTI HC1'lll'1'j'H Laltlecitled l-oothall 1l, Z, 3. 41. lrack12,31, lh-N 1l. 2, 3. 41. lnterclass Baskethall 121. Senior Party Com- tntttee 141, Spectator Stall 141. Secretary ol' l-nghsh Lluh 131. 'tConcey is another one ol' our llall-of-tlfame foothall players, llis xtellar work as center for the loothall team can he compared only with the amazing way he ran the mile for the track team. 1Ioncey is very well liked hy all and has a clever remark lor everyone. Ile is undecided as to what ht will tlo ntxt xtu hut m ylt l 'll wer . t' ... . c, a 'v te wi hecome a newxpat editor. lle certainly worked hard lor the lli-Y Sfterffzfor. l3li'l l'Y l311XX'l.liY lt'1ff,t ' Sfezzoeruplier l:nghsh1,lulw 13, 41. Livics Lluh 1l1. Introducing a winxome lan with a charming personality! Who could help liking such a delightful, talented girl as Kitty ? l3eing quite an artist she is always drawing like-A newex ol' her lriendx. and it isn't necessary to look twice lo recognize them. l3etty ix Ltlxtm an accomplished speaker and can hold her audienct-R attention lor hourf. l3etty plana to do Necretarial work. hut she is so fond ul' hairdressing that xht lx going to hut thtt tw in txt tion t -'- A t I Q I 1 '1CLl . . . 0.0 . O 0 . . . . 0.0 . . . 'z . . 'z '0 ': 'z ': ': .:. 'o ,. . 'z ,. . O'O . '0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 1 0.0 0 0 0 2 .. . . . lfl111'.XlilDNliXX'lil.l. l3l'RlilZ lftltl1e l'ref1t1rulor-1' Srltool - lrack 1l. 2. 3. l1. -llaxkethall 11. 31. llli-Y 141. 0, Stage Crew ol' Senior Play 141. l'l1gLllSl1 Cfltth ' 121. Sfu't'lt11t11'St1tll' 141. li.11. ilf 11. 1l. 21. ln- nltnmt' lI'LlCli 141. ' W lftlward entered thexe clawic portalx from the Warren School. llix work on the track team hax heen xerx' comme I - t 3 ntl- .0 ahle. and next year he Nhotlltl tnake quite a name' lor himxelt . in the prep xchool ttlck wotltl liootl ltlck to You X ll I . Xex t' 1 3 4 kkveill he CllL'k'I'lllg.1 lor X'11ll. A 11ll:llXlcltl-lD,X11.XNli11Nli 'ifiltl-l'l1'U Xorlli .ltltllllt Stull' 'liet1rl1e1't' 1.'ollt'Qe l3axkethall 1l, 3 31. lnterNox1Ilulw.1l.2.1.Girl! : tllee tllulw 1l1. llockey 1l1. lznghxh Clul 1 1. 1.leha wink many lriendx hy het' dignity and thoughtliul new ller name appearx on the honor roll eiery term. She Jllxo hax much artixtic ahihty which will make her well known in later yearx. Cileha will alwaxx he ahle Io undet like hlex prohlemx and to lace the world with a Nmile. 0 0 Q 0 ov 000.000-00 0 00:0 00 v ozooo. .nu-nu.-.nun . . 0 0 0 f f 0 4 Page lwelvt 4 4 .44 . 4 '4 4. 0. . ': 42. 4 4 4 4 4 .14 O O 2 Q. . 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 .4 .4 '4 4 4.4 4 4.4 4 414 ': ': ,. : '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . z 4 z '4 O 'z . 2 4z4 4,4 'I 4,4 4 '4 '4 4 4.4 . 6.0 . ': g. 0. . : .4 .4 ,. 4 ,. ,. t6 2. .:. 4:4 z. .5 4:4 .64 ,. . 4 4 04000 O9000.00.0 .OO O O O OOO Ot.C0,Q , O O O 6 9 O O 0 0 4444 444444444 4444444444 4 4 4 444444 44 44444 44 44 4 4 44 4 liDN.X MXN' C..XRl.li'l'l1X l:'4l4l1'e l'11t1't'i ztltuz' Tennis ll, 2, 31. llusltetbull ll, 41. lnter Nils Club ll, Z. 3, -l1. klnnior Prom Committee 141. Lzintly Lommittee ul benior Play ll1. A'litltlie will zitlvuiice rupitlly in her chosen line ul' xxorlt. She czm't help traveling lust il her speetl in rt-melting classes is to be etmsitleretl. li woultl become almost ll llllll'Llll141I1 In chaise her now, so we know that 'llftltlien wont be easily owl'- tuken in the future. R111 C.XRl.lVll1N Hifi'-l'H t f.l4'HL'.'fA' R11 'l'. C ll. 21. llzlsvbilll ll, 2, 9. -l1. llgislwle bull tl. 2. 5. 41. Yuan' lioolt Slllll' 1-l1. lli-Y 141. Senior Pztrty Committee 'lioy's brilliant bgisltetbull playing has mgule him xerx' popular in the hgh school. Alillls. lioxxexer. is not his only accomplishment. lle is am excellent slntleni zmtl hits spent more time Lmtl ellort in stutlying than he has spent on the basketball court. Xntl when he lllllglls'-XXL'll, we gill join himl UXYID CXRNIEY Hzl1'L i LllIzft't'lLft'LI' Civics Club 1l1. Glee Club tl. 5, 41. linglish Club H1. lnterelztss Buslwtbglll 141. Stage Crew ol Senior Play 141. 'AlJ11x'e's cheerlulness :intl gimigibility make him one ul' our most likable classmates. lle has not purticiputetl in any of the school sports, yet he has been gt fzlithlul rooter at school games. lle is untlecitletl :is In what he will tlo nest year. but let's show him how much we appreciate him by saying. lle's at line fellow, :intl we'll miss him. lll1l.lEN C.1XRRlCli l.c'11 liosfolz L'l111't'1'.i1!y lnter Nos Club CZ, 31. lfnglish Club 111, Len is :mother one of our classmates who came to us from the Greenwood Grammzir School, She is ll lover of the line arts. and she plays the piano especially well. We know that shell gain as muny frientls at Boston L'nix'ersitv us she has here. ' lv! 'QD'-r -54: T.. Num,- '14-f 654 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 .4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 444 4 4444 444444 444444444 44444 44444 4444 44 4 44444444444 ' 4 44 4 444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4''4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4' 4' 4 , . ' , , , ', , , , , , , , , , , Q 3 , Page Thirteen o o o o .o..'o 9 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N. .Q Q Q .Q Q . O O O 6 O 0 O 6 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0. 6.0. 6' 0. 0 O'.0. 0. 0.0 0 0 O O O 0 6 6 O O 0 O O 0, 0..0'.0. O 0 0. 0.0'.U..6 0 . .0 .0, vi nv 'im is 56'mx 'Wt- 'Q' , llcl7'tL ' Aixnifxx Cxntsn Lfmlft-ztzftf If' Bztskethzlll tl, 2, 41. liieltl llocltey Cll. Btnvliiig '. tl, il. Bitsehftll ill. linglish Club tl, 3b. Seniur . Play Usher t-ll. Cztntly Committee ul Senior ' o Play l-ll. Despite fXlz1ri:1n's yery retiring nature she is pupulzn' and hats hosts ol lrientls. lhe limiur roll ulten carries her nzune. ' ln Lultlititm In her scliulgtstle zthilities her pgtt't1c1p11ttpn in lTlllI1y sports reveztls utltlitninztl lztlent. ' tJRl..XN'lil ClfRRli'li.XXl fue lfnflvgt' I. lltmtliilll ll, 2, 3, -ll. llgtselllll tl, 1. ll. lf. U. ili. C. tl, lt. Sennir Pin t,pm1n1ttee. lnterelatss llztsltethztll ill. lrztclx Ill. . flue xxill :tluatys he remeinheretl Iiur the nity he rztn gtrnuntl the grnltrun lust Iztll. lle says little, exerting, his energies in at inure pruhtzthle nity. Xext year, when joe . 1 'Qty att scluiul, he shuultl niztke quite ll nzune lur hnnsell :ts :tn athlete. thi tu it, flue. We Ieel sure that you ll keep 'hit un lroin where you lelt ull here, 5 I CIlI.Xlil,l:S I1.t1tJl,l3Y . lx'1hlzy L'JItft'z'lt1t't1 0 R11 l. K. 121. l1nglisl1t.Iuht5l ' Watlielieltl lliggh Seltuul reeeixetl tlhgtrles lrtun the Wtmtl- ville Sclnml. lfur stnne tittlmmxii regtstinfeertztinly nut shy- nessfftlliztrles hzts rtingunetl inure ur less gtluul lrmn nutsnle :tetivities except lur his tneniherslnp in :tn lfnehsh Lluh. .Xl- H though UXII'21-CllI'l'lCllllll' ztetivtties hztve Iguletl to interest hun. he has sueeeetletl in lns stuthes. pusstne lns :nurse with nu 21 gtppgtrent ellnrt. Clhurles hgts nu tlelinite plains Ihr the Iiuture. ' hut ut tlnnlt thu his ehustn mule will tllurtl hun th httppiness. filIl4Qt'I i ' .' L ' llllf o o o no .Q lllil l-N CMN IQXNI' liIltft't'fzfA'41 lnter Nts C.Iuh tll. lznghsh Lluh l-lt, . XX ext .tlxxitys tliuuelit tml llelen als gt quiet girl. hut her 1 1 thtt xt ut tlt rx h is nteltnzune, bitten , sevltls li sth ' cl ' Vu' '. 5 U , xt tgtll, slim girl with pretty hgtir, She xxun't Ctiltliess her luture plains, hut ue ulsh her luck in xxhgttexer she sets out lu elm. . 0,0 0.0 , . ' o , . Q. .,.. .. . .......... . .. ..........0, 0 0 . 0 0 0 .O . .0 O 0 0 0 .0.'0.'0..0.'l..0.,O.'0..O.'0..0..O. 0 0 0 Q . 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 Page lwnurteen 4 4 .4 4 4 9 3 'A 4 4 4 4 .4 4 .4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 Q 4 4009v04444Qv4oo 444444 4 4444 4 0 4'644'4 4'4'4 4'4 444 444444 4 4 00 NATALI li Dt IDG E Ct BN'l'AN'l' Nat Ufffru ll'orlc English Club tell. Senior Reception Committee l-ll. Nat came. as have many others. from Greenwood Gram- mar School. She is a happy-go-lucky girl, always laughing and joking. ln fact. this trait seems to run in the family, Nat has taken the Commercial Course in high school. and she is planning now to train for ollice work. A pleasant dis- position adds a spicy Lest to the ollice, Nat, AlOSlEPll ll CONWAY fad L'IItft'1'f1fc't! R. O 'lf C. ll, Zl. lnterclass Basketball ll 3. ll. Baseball 131. lnterclass lfootball 133. lli-Y 141. Reception Committee fll. joe, who prepared at the Lincoln School, is one of the silent members of the class. lle says little. but he thinks much. Aloe is. however. a great baseball fan: he can name all the big-leaguers, their batting average, and even knows what side they part their hair on. Who knows? Aloe might some day be a baseball manager or reporter. ln any case. we feel sure that he will come out on top. AGN ES EM l LY CO'li'lAliR Aggie Salem Stale Tu1rlu'r.t' I,'ollfQut' Girls' Glee Club 1-ll. Basketball tl. ll. liield llockey tlt. Bowling, Ill. Year Book Stall 1-lt. I Agnes takes life with a smile. She enjoys school ath- letics, especially basketball. -which she plays skillfully. ller ready smile and playful teasing endear her to her classmates. Because of her ability as a student, Aggies name always ap- pears on the honor roll. She will become a successful teacher and will win further distinction. BARBARA COX Barb lioxlou L'l11'1't'l'.sl!j' Basketball ill. English Club ll, 33. lnter Nos tl, 4l. Year Book Staff t-ll. Barb left us in her freshman year to give the Pennsyl- vanians a little sunshine. but she returned in her sophomore year, bringing with her the same good nature and happy smile which had endeared her to us at first. lncidentally, Barb is some shark, and you'll have to get up pretty early' in the morning to get ahead of her. Keep that school-girl com- plexion. Barb ! 60? 4,7 -al 'KF' 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 o 444 4 4 4o4o4ooo44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 o 4''4 o o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Fifteen Q Q QQ QQQQQ QQ QQ Q 5.1 .41 af' :L-K? v ? '35 '5- 1 QQ.Q Q. Q Q O O0 O O O . 0 O O'O0.0Q,O ' .O ,OO'40,Q0.00,00,Q0.00'0 .00.06.00,Q . '9O. O'90.00.00.00, 'O . Q O O O' Q QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ W t'i'c'H Sl-l2PllEN CROSBY lfztsilzvss R, O, l. L. tl. Zh. lnterelztss lwmtithztll lil. 'Steve' ' is at ettmicttl fellow ultu has mztnv frientls. lle ligts ttn energetic stritle ztntl can certainly cover rt greztt tlis- tam ee in no time at ztll. With ztll the energy that he pus- sesses. Steve tvill he :thle ttt push ztsitle all tit' the obstacles .thing l,tles lligliwzty, :tntl reach the entl tml the rnattl suc- eesstullx: Nl.fXR'lil l,X CIQYXN .l1rll'flt'H lgllXIlIL'.fX .Srltttftl liztsltethgtll tlt, lltteliev tll. lennis tll, Buse- hgtll tll. Senior lltrty Committee Ht. .Nl4trtie is the little girl with the hig smile. She nits ergttluzttetl lrttm the Wqtrren School lttur vettrs ztgn, ztntl since tltztt time her pleztsztnt tlisptisitiun ztntl :tttructive pet'stmztlity lt txt txtmn her at lttist til lrientls, fseztt :mtl tlzunty. at wuntlerlul - Q Q sxximmer, :tn excellent skater, Nlztrtie hats prtwetl hersell' at tttl pil Q l ltl l Nl.t ' e Q . lout ct, 'rliC . Gl1lQ,Xl.lJlfNl: Cl lilrlit lt tri' liltxltiusx St'l'ttttl llgtsketlxtll tll. 'lennis tlt. llatsehttll tll, ling- lish Lluh tll. lerrx ' xxltti uns grtttlutttetl lrtim the linettln Uratntmatr Stl ' ' ' ' A 'it:ttl, is at quiet, lilxzthle girl, During her lttur years here. htr eheerlul tlispttsititin ttntl etmstttnt gntttl humttr have wtm her mztnx' lrientls. Nztture has heen lxtntl lu her. lntleetl. she Is une tit nur prettiest elgtssmzttes. We xxish you success gtt husiness sehttttl, jet'ry.' limits tittutxs l'1'1pli ' L Iltlc't'I.fc'tl 'lrip is :t lively lelltm, ztlugtys reqttly lttr some lun lle lt'ts 't Wtllltjlsltt Ihr everx' ttccztsitm. llesitles plztving lxts- ltttl gttgtrt 4 l'in Clttmmittee tit, linglislt Klluh tll. - Mill. l'riPle is at tltttitl stximmer :tntl sertes its gt lite l tt tht htth httut in tlt mt XM sl tll ti - 4 s- ' 1- sumi '- .tg n'ss lI'll5, gtntl xxe xtislt him much success in the luture. 9 .Q Q Q:Q Q:Q Q:Q Q:Q Qgo Q24 Q Q Q :Q Q .Q Q 2 Q :Q .Q Q Q ,Q Q Q ,Q Q .Q Q Q ,Q Q Q 'Q .Q 0.0 'Q Q Q Q Q Q O'C Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q 6.0 Q Q Q 'Q 0.0 Q Q .Q Q Q O'O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q 'Q Q Q .Q 0.0 Q .Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q 3 Q :Q .Q 0.0 Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q ', . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQQQQQQ . . . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q IJ Q Q , Q Q QQ QQ QQ O..0.,O. '4..0..O..0..O 0 O O 0 6. 0 0 O .. O O .0 .O O Q 6 0 0 O O ttge Sixteen 4' 0 999999999 9999000 9 9 9 9 vo 99 ' 00000000100 0 0 04 000 4 000 0 0 DORUIPIIY PERKINS D.Xl...XND Dot Colby juiimr College lnter Xos Club tl. 2. ll. Orchestra ll. 2, ll. 'liennis Ill. Bowling lll. Senior Party Com- mittee ill. Dorothy loves life and all of its thrills. Whenever one meets her, she is always cheerful and ready for fun, later on, after she has won renown in college. she will surprise her former classmates with her success in the theatrical world. Dot has a fondness for cats. probably because they fNlew. Dtblitflil IY lil..XlNl3 DAVIS l.Io1 ' Salulrz .Yornnzl School lnter Nos Club tl. Z.. il. Basketball ill. Girls' Glee Club lll. ljnglish Club ll. ll. Senior Play Lsher Ht. Dot is a mighty line graduate of the Greenwood Gram- mar School' At Wakefield lligh School. she has participated in many activities. Redheads are 'supposed to have hot teme pers. but this rule does not hold 'in Dots case. She plans to attend Salem Normal School in September. Best wishes. Dot l FILEEN DINAN Su L'11deczJt'tl Basketball till. llockeyvtll. Tennis ill. Class Day Committee t-ll. lznglish Club t4l. Year Book Stall f-ll. Sis may be undecfded about her future. but we believe that her ability will lead her into the literary field. Where- ever she' goes, she will have innumerable friends. Such a jolly smile vaizizot pass unnoticed: it demands. and it chal- lenges a ncw friend. G PORGE B. Dl KAN Pussy Tufts R. O. l. C. ll. ll. Basketball tl. 2. 5, ll. Baseball 12. 4. 43. Football t3t. Graduation Lsher l3l. lli-Y t-lf. Senior Party Committee t-ll. Year Book Staff l-ll. Pussy's ,prowess in basketball is not to be surpassed. lfour years on a championship team isn't so bad. is it? And. oh, that cheerful grin! Why. when George smiles, you just can't help feeling happy with him. lle must be in seventh heaven most of the time. -Q 3- i Ngpf' Yi ask Q Q ' Q Q f Q Q Q Q Q Y Q Q O 0 Q f Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 5 9 U f 0 Q Q Q 9 Q Q V 9 Q 5 5 . 4 0 A 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 4 0 0 0' '0' '0' 'Q' '0 0 o 0' 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Page Seventeen Q Q 9 9 Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q ' f f Q Q 9 0 Q 9 Q . Q Q ' 0 Q ' U Q ' 0 0 Q Q 5 f 0 V 0 Q Q U Q Q 0 O Q o o o 4 u 4' o o 4 o' o 0' o Q' A o o A 'o' 4''one''o o o 4 4 o e' 4' 4 o o o o 4 o Q 4 'nu' o 45 'uno 'ous' o o o ELlZABE'l4ll D'OLl MPIO l3c'Ify L lldUCidc'd Civics Club Cll. English Club 13, -ll. Betty is a shy-even bashful girl. During her four years in high school. she has not participated in many school activities, but she has been a loyal student. She is industri- ous and hardworking, and her friends know that her future will be a rosy one. xl. GURNEY DOORE Gay Dnrzzcy fume Ffyflly-.'ll'llI'1' R. O. 'lf C. ll, ll. Senior Play l4l. Among the group of freshmen who arrived at Wakefield Iligh School from Lynnlield in the fall of N30 was one -I. Gurney Doore. We did not hear much about Gurney untl he took part most successfully in the Senior Play this year. Gurney, as few may know, is a very clever artist. llis am' bition, however, is to fly for Uncle Sam. Happy Landingsul RAYMOND S. DOWER Ray College R. O. T. C. ll. ll. Glee Club tl, 2. 3, 47. junior Prom Committee 135. Senior Play ill. Recep- tion Committee Hl. Basketball Manager Ht. See that handsome fellow over there? 'l'hat's Ray Doxver. 'l'hey say he's as smart as he is good---looking. Yes. sir. Ray is one of the rays shining in Wakefield lligh this year. Ile is a bright star in history and English. We wager that xxe'll hear from you in the future. Ray ! -IUIIN l.. DUWNING. -IR. l, l.. Laziwrsify of Sozlllwmi lfaliforizm Glee Club 12. 39. -Commencement Speaker Gb. llockey 12, 3b. l-ootball ll, 3, -ll. Senior Play I-ll. junior Prom Commlithtee lil. Senior Party Committee K-ll. Advertising Manager ol Year Book f-ll. This happy-go-lucky youth came to us from the War- ren School. llis keen sense of humor makes him one of the best natured boys in the class. And girls. here's a man lor you. for not only does he grace social circles' but also he ex- cels in athletics. We feel sure that ,l. willlmake a name for himself. lloxv we shall miss his sparkling xvitticisml sooo' eoooooaovs Qo o QQQQQQ vov voooovoooo o 4 0 o o o A 4 a 4 o e''o o a o o o o o's 5 4 o'o 'Q A 4 0 o'c o 4 A o o o o 0 4 A fo o Page Eighteen Q Q Q Q Q f . 0 0 f Q 5 9 Q 9 f ' 0 0 Q V Q Q Q 0 Q Q O 9 Q Q Q 0 f Q Q O Q W Q Q Q f 0 f 9 Q O 9 Q Y. ' Q 9 9 Q ' ' 4 '4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 404' 404' 404 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3. I 9 4 0.44.4 JOHN DRINKWATER, IR. i'DfI1lkIL I College of Business .4duzi11isz'ra!io11 R. O. 'lf C. ll, 25. Senior Reception Committee 145. Interclass Football I35. Drinkie, the tall, dark, and handsome type, is very good-natured and therefore very popular wfth the girls as well as the boys. Ile has a snappy looking roadster which he drives to school daily and parks in front of the school where everyone can admire it. Ile also knows some very ultra-modern dance steps which we had a chance to see at the school dances. With his pleasing personality. john should advance rapidly in the business world. DAVID E. FAI RBAN KS Dub L'm1'ec1'dad English Club II5. Interclass Basketball 135. Class Ring and Pin Committee I45. Color Bearer, Company B 125. Dub, a likely lad, surely possesses good traits of character. llis hearty laugh is always reverberating through the school corridors. We hear that Dub has considerable interest in a Deane. Whoever she is, we bet she considers you someone to look up to. Success is beckoning. Dub , and we know that you will follow her. ANNA MARIAN FARWELL Kllaruy Nurse Basketball II5. Inter Nos I35. Color' Committee I35. Year Book Staff 645. Bowling 635. l5Iarny . is a member of our class who is small, quiet, yet very influential. Her good marks and her serene manner are a source ot envy to her- classmates. Marian is a girl whom everyone is proud to claim as a friend. WILLIAM FAZIO Bill Azdatioiz Basketball CI5. Baseball IZ, 35. Football Man- ager I-l5. R. O. T. C. Il. 25. Interclass Basket-- ball 135. Bill came to us from the Franklin School. His quiet manner earned for him the right to be named one of the most popular seniors. He was manager of this year's football team and capably hlled that capacity. Bill intends to be- come an aviator, and we want to be on hand to wish him luck. No doubt, Bill, you'll make good: you have it in you! o44oQo4444Q0vvv44444 4o44o4444444444444444 4 4 4 4 '4 4 '4' b.0.'0..6..l..0.6 4 4 4 4 '4 4 !''J''4 4 3''4 4 4''4 4''4 '4 4''4''4''4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Nineteen o oo .offs ovoQ99v.oo.o.o9ooon vivo.: 0 Q ovv o no o o Q a so ooouooboooo 4oo40ooooA4oooooooooooo4 Q once ' if an- ' if -af i Q 51' v vu-1 Qu. LOWELL E. FIELD Red Ullcfecidcd Basketball tl. Z, 3, 43. Captain C-l3. Football CZ, 3, 43. Baseball 12, 33. R. O. 'lf C. tl, 23. Senior Play Stage Crew 143. Red has made a notable athletic record in his high school career. llis indomitable spirit, which led the basket- ball team to two championships, should carry him a long way in his chosen held. Red possesses a certain faculty for making friends, all of whom wish him the best of luck in the future. ELIZ.-XBETII VINDLAY lSclly liiisiness School Clee Club tl3. junior Prom Committee 633. Betty . is noted at school for her-very agreeable na- ture. She is a member of the commercial department, and shows her interestan business by applying herself earnestly to every task that is set before her. Because of her diligence, we can predict a successful future at business school. Don't lose your smile, Betty ! DAYID VINE lJu1'e Tully College R. 13, 'lf C, tl, 23, Basketball 123, lnterclass Basketball ti. 43. junior Prom Committee. lli-Y Club. Class Day Committee 133. Graduation L7sher 433, Dave is a popular and diligent student. Because he is a cheerful lad from morning until night, he has many friends in the high school. lle plans to continue his line record by going to 'lufts College. We hope that he will be as success- ful in college as he has been in high school. MARY l3t3RD liube .XVIIVSU linglish Club tl, 43. Color Committee til, Class Day Committee l-13. Babe, who entered Wakefield lligh from the Warren School, seems to be very quiet. but we assure you that ap- pearances are deceptive. She intends to be a nurse. and we know that her patients will always welcome the presence of that little Ray of sunshine. ooo aoacoyoooo o o coco Q A A o 0 o o o o o 4 o''o o o o 0 4 A o 5 o 4 o 4 o Page Twenty Y Q Q Q 9 Q Q V , V 9 Q Q Q V f Q f 9 Q Q f Q f f Y 9 f f f f Q 0 Q ' Q V f 9 o o sua o o o o Q o o ' 4 o A 4 o 'a o 0 o a' s 4 Q 5 i LANE WEST FULLER l cez's Preparatory School ' R. O, T. C. ll3. lioothall CZ, 3. 43. Hi-Y Club ' ll. 33. Yice-President 443. junior Prom Commit- tee 153. Stage Manager Senior Play C43. H1-Y Spectator Staff 4-l3. Basketball H3. Band tl, 2. 3. 43. .Ns you can sue, Lane has been pretty active while in ' high school. lle is one ol' those fellows who have that thing called good sportsmanship in a big way. We can truly say that Ile isa gentleman to his linger tips. And is he popularl But we are not jealous, l3eets. You deserve your good fortune. G,XET.'XNO GARG.-XNO , Guy Li'11tivt'tJct1 g R. O. T. C. ll, 23. English Club il, 33. Q Guy is our virtuoso of the accordion. lle is always willing to play at school entertainments, and he renders his selections in good style. Guy is rather a quiet chap and does not enter the limelight. Graduation brings a sorrowful parting of lriends ol' whom Guy is one of the best. i .XRTllL'R GATES Art ,'lClll11fl1 Lf r1iz'vrsify Ili-Y Spectator 443. Qrill ll, 23. Track l43. Inter-class Lootball 133. Art has made quite a name for himself this year as the Editor-in-Chief of the SPECTA TOR. He was one 'ol the boisterous members ot' the class who olten met with disastrous results at the ofhce. Never mind, Art . you're lull of lite and we'll miss. you next year. All joking aside. .Xrthur is a clever cartoonist. .-Xdieu, Red . ' LLOYD GEORGE is l.vgs .lltzsmdtzrsetts Institute of Technology Cross-Country 133. Track I33. R. O, T. C. , tl, 23. junior Prom Committee C33. ' Lloyd entered our Wakefield High School from the Greenwood School. Although Lloyd has not taken part in ' many social events, he is well-known to, and well-liked by. his classmates. lle may be commended for his ready wit . and ever-present sense of humor. We ,Qnd that Lloyd is in- terested in science and plans to enter lechnology next year. , Watch those College Boards, Lloyd! Page Twenty-one coco o o Q II'.' .. Z' 'ZZ IIII'IZ'I !'Z'I ZZIIIII ZZIII Z I'ZI 'I I.Z'I'I: 3 LESLIE FOSTER ff f'I.es Undecided If R. O. T. C. 1l. 25. Football 13, 45. Basketball fe: 13, 45. Basketball 125. Color Committee 135. I Hi-Y Club 12, 35. Secretary 145. 3 Property Man. Senior Play 145. ' D Lens entered Wakefield lligh from the Warren School. 3 'f Since his freshman year, he has been very popular among h-is ,' 11 classmates. 'lle has taken a prominent part in-sports and in , social activities. Because of his six feet and tour inches of 3 height, he is a veryqgood basketball player. 'Although he is I undecided as to the tuture, we venture to predict his efficiency z in whatever field of endeavor he chooses. 4 6 .g. -sr HENRY GERSINOVITCII S Gus Cridefided ' R. O. T. C. 1l, 25. Class Day Committee 145. Gus is a conscientious, hard-working student who can do almost anything' lle can tell you all the requirements ol law, or he can repair your machinery. Henry has acquired ' manyi friends during his four years with us. and we know he V.-f will have no ditliculty in keeping them. lhe future will be . kind to you, Cus ! , SALYATORE GlAQL7lNT.'X Q Sul Undecided 'i R. 15. T. C. 1l. 25. lnterclass Basketball ' 1l. 2, 3, 45. Football 13, 45. -no I Another student from the West Side is Sal . .Ile is a 3 jovial fellow and very likable. Ile played football his junior g and senior yearsg therefore, the title All-.-Xmerican . 'Sal . should go far in this world and he has our very best wishes. , MARY lEl..lZABETll GILLIS i l3vffy llryanl and Smilloii llockey 1l5.. Year Book stafl 145. Senior Class Color Committee 135.' Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee 145. ' 'i Betty , another illustrious graduate of the- l.incoln School, has earned for herself an enviable scholastic record. lndustrious and hardworking, she is always ready to lend a . helping hand. ller pleasing -personality and kindly humor have gained much popularity lor her. We know that she will succeed in her future business career because of her keen and whole-hearted interest in all undertakings. , + ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' ' '..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 - f 3 3 ' , 3 ' ' 3 3 ' ' ' 3.43: Page Twenty-two b Q EMMA GLTNTA lim jackson College llockey ll3. Basketball il3. Class Ring and Pin Committee 143. Emma has gone quietly through her school life, meeting , each dayfs joys and tasks in a calm madnner. Sbe is always ready and willing to help her friends. Emma will be a cap'- able person lo meet life's hardships and to accomplish her desires with a pleasant smile. ROBERT GRADY Hob Bvliilvy School of xlccozzrzfizig O R. O. T. C. ll, 23. Class Day Committee 143. Bob came to Wakefield lligh -from the Warren School. lle is seemingly quiet. but he is a jolly fellow, Robert is a ' wizard in accounting. just ask Mr. Dower what a fine ac- , countant Bob is. ' WESLEY l. GRANT ll'vs fllassachuxcffs State College R. O. T. C. ll. 23. Football Cl. 2, 33. Basketball ll. Z, 3, 4.3. 'l rack il, 2, 3, 43. Indoor lrack 433. Glee Club ll, 43. English Club 133. Cross ' Country 443, Senior Play 143. SPl:'CTATOR ' Staff 143. ' Athlete. soldier. actor. and singer-that's our Wesley. lle ' was chosen for the All-Middlesex' Basketball Team in IU34. . was lst sergeant of Company D in l032, and had a leading 1 part in the Senior Play. Fine beginning, Wes ! , FRANK GREGORY l rankic ' Prep School Q. R. C3. T. C. fl. 23. English Club 633. We hax'en't heard much about Frank during his four years at Wakefield lligh' School, but those who know him will speak for his sincerity and good fellowship. Frank is one of the C-reenwood students. -He is quiet and unassuming, but awake to the tuture before him. Good luck, Frank! Page Twenty-three an ,pw Q oovoof 4 4 44 44 44 444 4 4444444444444444444444 4444444444444 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4''4''4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444 '4' 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 '4 '4 4 4 4'4 4'4 4'4 4 4 '4 4 4 4'4 '4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4' IE.-XNNETTE GRIFFIN lean Undecided Inter Nos Club 627. Class Day Committee C4l. Few of us know jeannette intimately, but those who have been lortunate eno-ugh to make her acquaintance, have found her to be a loyal friend, She is reseryed at all times, and-is. therefore, set apart from .her less reticent classmates. With her studious nature to aid her, she will undoubtedly' meet with success. BEULAH GROUT BQ Lflzizersify of Vermont' Inter Nos Club 6-ll. Reception Committee C-ll. Beulah, or Ba , as she is known to her friends is a new comer. She transferred early this fall from Winthrop. BZ immediately joined the Inter Nos Club. a fact which shows her good judgment. Already she is known among her friends and classmates for her exceptional .talent in story writing. Good luck to you, Beulah, in your future as an author! ,I IENN l E APOLONIA IIALADAY Ulm Sfelzograpber Inter Nos Club CZB. A'blen is a great pal to those who know her personally. She is a shy, unobtrusive girl with many hidden Virtues. She certainly possesses a remarkable sense ol humor as one will discover when one hears her cute little giggle. A cheerful disposition is a great asset, 'jen , and it will do much to aid you in your stenographic work. ERIK IIANSON l:'rilc Biologist R. O. 'lf C. Il. 29. Glee Club Cl, 2, 45. Erik is a jolly good fellow, as all of his friends will tell you. lf his height is any sign of his advancement in the future, won't he travel a long., long way? May .you long re- member the many' sincere' friends you have gained through your own line spirit of friendliness! 4444 444 4' 4:4 4z4 '5' 'E' 'e' 'f If 5' 4' 434 4 :4 4 .4 4? 4z4 'e' 4 g4 2' 'e' 4:4 'f' 4 .4 4:4 :4 4 g-4 444 4? 4 :4 '4' 'E' 4 .4 4 'f' 4 24 4:4 54 4:4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 64 4? 4 24 'f 4 .4 4 4:4 4 .4 'sr 434 's' 4 .4 4 .4 Q 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 3 '4 4 4 1 4 4 3 4 34 4 .4 4 2' 4 :4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,' 4 4 4 4 9 4 A , 4 , 4 , 4 4 Page Twenty-four oovoovo vvvv 90 vvvvy ov Q 90 QQQQQQQ vovv voofo vo oo 4 o 9:4 oovooooo 40 aeoooo o 4 so oeoqoaaaooo o Q o ARTHUR HARPER 7iUv Undecided Baseball tl, 23. English Club 1-ll. Zigg is held in high esteem by his friends. lfle works with his brother. llenry, on their paper routes. lt is a be- ginning worthy of respect and admiration. A hardfwork- ing person usually obtains his objective, and we know Zigg will come out on top. lle is a faithful student, too. '65 HENRY HARPER flew Urzdecided R. O. T. C. fl, 29. Henry is a quiet. reserved lad who does everything with a will. Ile works industriously and faithfully on his paper routes which he has had for a long time. Success is bound to come to such an honest person as llenry, and he has our sincere wishes for a prosperous future. BURLEIGH H.fXTCH Bob Lfazdvcideti R. O. T. C. ll, Zi. Class Day Committee f4J. Track fl, 27. Don't let the name fool you. folks! This pleasant look- ing fellow is not burly at all, but, on the contrary, is slender. Although he might pass unnoticed in a crowd, meet him alone, and he will charm you for hours with his con- versation. llis exceptional colloquial talents should aid in making him a good salesman. He is also interested in track and takes an active part in this sport. Ol,lYE IIAWKES f'0lIie Bnsiazcfss College Ticket and Candy Committee l-ll. Olive is another new member of our class. She came to us from Northfield Seminary in May. l933. However. Ollie has already gained much popularity because of her smile and ready wit. Her eyes are large and brown-be care- ful with them, Ollie, O O O O O , A A , , g Q.: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' '..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'........ , O oovov vooovo v v o o so oo ceo so ooo oooooocooooso on oo o on 0 A Page Twenty-G ve ooovoov o ooovvvoovooooooooooovv oqoooooo o oo oooooo qc vo 4 anno ooo so o o 'Q Q ' 'v 'oo' o'v'u'oo'oo'oo'o '03 'oo so o oo .Q o .. .. .. .... .. . ........... .. .. .. ., , .:. ., 5 : : , .5 ., .,. 'I 'I 'Z ., .Z .2 XIUIA Mimi umm is '. A 'I Q ' l 1 .slatzograplwr 'f . 3. lnter lsos Club ill. Senior Reception Conimittee 3 . to AMontrose gave us motlest, retiring X'i . ller lrientls will is 'g' testily to her quiet charm. Shes a commercial stutlent with I' 2 stenographic amhition. Vxe leel sure that in whatever she -, s, tl-oes, antl wherever she goes, her calm manner will he a tle- 5 .3 Cltleel asset lo her, A .g. '. ' o 3 ,. , O 1 1 sf - 7 x 1 I MARX l:l,lLXBl1lll lllClxl:X , I' Y, N V jf .flflL'13L'l' .hllllllllllli Lollver . O Z' l-ieltl llockey lll, lraclt llt, l ennis ll. ZH. 'f : Deans ,Xssistant ll. 2. 35. Basketball ll, 2, ll. fo Inter Nos Clulw ll, 2. 5. -ll. Inter Nos Club 2 l.ihrarian tl, -ll. Property Mistress Senior Play Q .. ,f, ill .20 Mary is I'ull ol' pep, vim, antl vigor! ln fact, she is al- ways reatly lor a gootl time. ln her serious moments, how, I ever, Mary has charge ol' a scout troop, We hear that she '- 'g' has to have a special room lor her metlals and hatlges. Mary I plans to enter Simmons College antl, later, john lloplons ' 3' L mversity to complete her training as a nurse. 3 .'. I' I 9 0: I' MMU l1Sllll1R IIIGCINS 3' . sy v - ' E ll1,q.Qt1 L- lltlernletl A l leltl llocltey lll. Baslietlwall ll, Z, ll, Bowling ' '.' ll, il. Class Motto Committee lll. Q Mary is a prospective nurse. Xml, jutlging by her line , . . . 2 character antl manner ol conducting hersell, a nurse she was , 1 meant Io lwe. .Xlthough she Is rather quiet :mtl reservetl. she is the sort ol a girl who makes lasting lrientlslups. l ltgga' ,s surely tlitl her part in all the girls sports, antl she enjoyed -, S' lllL'l11, lull. ' z . ' o .. . ' : .gr S sf 3 . .3 , . .1 lm twat-refill-.1 ' .. . , , . 3 Basketball llt, Bowling lll, Llass Day Commit- ' , . .3 We surely hope that .Xllie will lieep on smiling all hu lile in the wav were seen her so oltevn, XX e all realize 'S' that hall the battle is won tl it is met with courage antl a E Nl1llt'. .' rl only lot' lter CllUCl'llll Lll5llHNlllUl'l, lllll also lor llel' -. 3' lotalty lu the Class ol lllll will .XlllL' he remeinlweretl. , 'I QQ . .f -' ' OO . ,. 0 ,' .I .. 3. . i 3 3 3 ' ' gag., ' 3 ' ' gag., , g g..g..'.g .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., .' '.g..g . .wa '..'.'..'.'.g.'.g.g Page 'liwenly'-six QEQ Q :Q Q gQ Q2Q Q:Q Q .Q Q? Q :Q Q tQ Q :Q Q? Q :Q Q :Q Q gQ Q :Q Q 'Q Q Q:Q QzQ Q zQ Q :Q Q QQ Q 'z 'z Q :Q QOQ 'z Q:Q Q:Q Q :Q Q3-Q QZQ Q :Q Q :Q Q 'Q Q g. .3. .g. Q 2. .z. .:. ,. . 0:0 .g. Q? 0:0 .,. . .:. .:. .:. QEQ .t. 9 ': .,. Q? ': ': ': 0 :Q 3. . .5 ': 2. 3. .,. Q'Q Q? ., Q? 'z .:. QIQ . ': .5 0.0 . ': .:. .:. 3. .:. .:. .g. 0.0 . .:. 0g0 0g0 0:0 0g0 060 QQQ Q? 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QMQOOQNQ'QQQNQNQ0QnQNQnQ.Q..Q Q'QNQNQ QuQ Q. Q Q Q Q Q Q.Q.Q,Q Q Q.QQ.QQ'QQ'QQ.QQ'QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ'QQ.Q .QQO Q.QQ'QQ'Q .QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,Q .QQ.QQ.QQ. Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.Q .Q. .QQ. .QQ,QQ.QQ'Q' 0 . O O . 0 0 , 6 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Q Q Q EYELYN S, HILTON E'Z'fc ' LllIzI1c'c'fdc'Ll Inter Nos Club IZ5. Color Committee 135. I?vie is shy at times, but she is a grand sport and a friend worth having. .Keep up your present. habits, HI1VIG.l' for they are really enviable, and vvill surely aid you in reach- ing your goal. ,IPNNIE E. IIOAG Hfc'lI Ulldc'c'fc1IUcI Inter Nos Club Il, 2, 3, 45, Ili-Y-Inter Nos Play 125. Senior Play 145. Ciommencement Speaker I-I5. Wakefield lligh School representa- tive in the Curry Speaking Contest 445. We are proud to say that vve have a member of the talented Hoag family in our class. 5'hIen's specialty is dra- matics. As the feminine lead in 5 I'vveedles and as Augusta in The Youngest, Jennie gave finished performances. llere's hoping you vvill have a chance to develop and display your ability even more, jenniel EDWARD M. I IOGG Ned Business Senior Reception Committee 145, Ned lives in Wakelields recently annexed section, Sau- gus. Ile came trom Saugus High School to Wakefield High School in hisqsenior year, and, considering the short timelthat he has had lor getting acquainted, he has done exceedingly well. I IIELENE HOOD 'HO0L1lSfL ' Ngfrgg Inter Nos Club 425. Hoodsie is a true pal to all. Her shy smile is really bevvitching. We shall feel it a great privilege to have Hood- sie for our nurse vvhen we are ill. Oh, yes, we hear that Hoodsie is the life of the party outside ol' schoolg in fact, she is such a line hostess that no one declines an invitation to her parties. 1 0.9 Q 2. ,. . 'z .:. . . 'z . . 'z 'z 'Q . ,. . .:. ,. 'Q 0.0 . 'Q 'Q 0.0 Q Q 0.0 . . ,. . 'z .:. ': 'z ': . . .:. 'Q . . 'Q 'Q 0 : ,. O. 0,0 9 ,. . 0.0 'Q . 9 , Q'Q . 'Q .Q .Q Q Q 'Q .Q Q'Q .Q . 0.0 . . . . . . .:. . 2 2. Q . 2 A. 'Q . ': .. 0 . z. 0 ,. . . . Q Q'Q Q Q ,Q Q'Q Q Q .Q .Q Q Q .Q 'Q Q'Q Q 'Q Q Q Q'Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 0 0 O 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q , , , , , , , , , 0 , , , , ,.,.,., .,..,..,..,.....,.....,..,.....,..,..,.....,..,..,.....,..,........,..,. ...,...,..,..,.....,..,.....,.,..,... '..g .1 .g. g.. .'..j..g..'..j..:..g..,. Page Twenty-seven 9.0 9 . 'o . . . 0.0 . 0.6 O . . . . : . . . : ,. : '0 . . : : ': . . : .:. g. .:. ,. . z 'A V : ': 'a '0 . : .:. ,. . : Q . . O 9 : , . : 'o 020 0.0 : 'o . . : 0. . . : ,. . ,. . . : . 'o ,. . . ': . . , . : ,. .. . '0 . . . . . '0 'o . : ,. . . . : '0 . . : . . . . 000 ovoo 0 oo 00 000 0 oooo 0oo0 0 0 oo oo o oooo00 oooo 0 li ooooo, o000 00 0 Q ooooooooootoooooooooo 0 ooo ..,..o..o,o. 0 . Q 0 0 b O 3.00.3..........J........................Q., 0 ' KIENNISII I lIL'l3l3 KH UlILZ6'l'ltll'll R. O. I. C. tl. ll. Ili-X 13, -ll. Senior Play HI. Ifdllot'-lu-Cltlel ol' Ytjlll' Book t-ll. HK Ilutl' topptd otl his successful high school career by lwing elected liditor-ineChiel ol' our IU34 Year Book. If litLlI's not a joh to lesl the Iltirsl amiahle and charming ol inf dividuals. just try it yourself! .Xnd he was not found lack- ing. Were lor NUI, li, in whatever you do! I5RliDIfIilCli CILXRLISS llL'PPRICll I.'lw1r!1t ' 1'n'fnm1for.v .Yrlvool ll. U. 'lf C. Cl, ll. Class Day Committee HI. liootlvall tl, 3, ll. Base-hall 11.2. 3.41. Captain ill. llockey Ill. Basketball tl. 3. 41. 'lCharlie is another athlete from the hills ol' that little haven til' peace tllreenwood to youl. In his lour years ol' high school, he has performed many remarkable feats on the loothall gridiron. hasehall diamond, and basketball court. llis specialty, however, is baseball: he was elected captain his last year. 'Iihe locker room would have been quite dull without 'Charlie to lend his cheery personality to the atmosphere. ll' Charlie is as successful in preparatory school as he is in the vicinity ol Church Street, he will have little to worry ahout. lake care, 'lCharlie I IIRIEDFRICK IIURLIQY Teil .'IltISYl1l'llIISt'ffS llhifllllllt' of Tl'l'bllUll7tQ-I' Track Ill. Ili-Y tl, 3, 41. junior Prom Coni- mittee Hb. Senior Class President I-ll. lfditor ul' lli-Y lillff Ill. Stall ol Ill--Y Spwliilirr tell. Year Ilooli Stall' Ht. Iiasehall ll. 3, Jfl. Ilockey Ill. led is our class president and one ol' the most popular hoys in the school. lncidentally, he is also a hasehall and hvclaey player and a line sportsman. Nest year. he plans Io go Io M. I. I., where we are sure he will he just as well liked as he is at Wakefield lligh. Good luck, l I'ed. we're giying three rousing cheers lor your success. hI.XlllI.XIQlf'Ii I ll'R Ill IN 4Ili11'Lg1l ' l'lItft'i'fif4'rf l1nglrshC.luh tl. ll. Inter N.osC,ltll1 Ill. Margaret, that quiet young lady with thewpleasant sniile. we have sometimes mel in the corridors. lhe hust- rress world will recerx e an ellrcrent and loyal worker when '.Nlargie enters it. , Page Iwenty-eight ooo: 00000 00 ooooooooooooo 0000o00oo0000ooo oo oooooo 0 o.0.oo.00o0 0 00 000 0 00 00 0: oo one 'o0'o'oo0 00'oo'0o'0 0' 'u'o'o0'u'oooo0 0'o 0'o 0 0 :0 0.0 Oo : ': 'o Q . ,. . 'z Q . ,. . . . . ,o 0 0 zo 0 o .0 0 o .0 Q .0 0 0 o .0 0 0 .0 o 6.9 0 .Q 0 .0 o o 0 0 o 0 .0 0 Q o .0 .0 .0 0.0 0 o . Oo '0 0,0 Q .0 o 0 be 0 0.0 0 zo .0 0 0,0 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 Q .0 .Q 0 0 0 o .0 o '0 0 0 0 one 0 0 0 0.0.0 0 o'QQ' 'QQ'Q ' Q'QQ'QQ'Qo'o'Q 'QQ oQQ n'u'Q 'Q Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q'uQ'QQ'QQ Q ' ' ' 'Q 'Q Q 'Q ' ' ' ' ' 3 ' ' 00904690 O4000O00Ob6404 OOO OOOOOUOOOOQOOOOOOO 0006 O 60 064000006401 5 Ii I Z' I. '- II 9 1 v v 1 f ' v 6 -3 DORIB .eXlNNh QIEHAREN 1 Dot L'11dt'cftz't't1 f 3+ Basketball fll. l7ield llockey lll. lnter Nos f Club Cll. Senior Reception Committee Ht. g . Dot is a carefree, likable sort of person. The girls I 3 in the first row ol lockers will testify to the tact that Dot , I has a lot of push ! We hope it will be an aid when youre I out on your own, Dot l Q Wll.l.l,XM Joyce ' 5 Bill LllILfL't'lzft'lI' '.' R. O. 'lf C. lll. linglish Club ll. -ll. -' 'iBill is one ul' the -iolliest boys in our class. lle usually 2 '.' has a grin trom ear to ear when you meet him. lle can . enjoy a Joke even when it is directed at him. bince he seems to get along very well with his accounting, we may hnd Bill ' . 'Z' in the role ol Certified Public .Xccountant some day. 4. 2' - .:. ':. .L r f v - y v ' ' jUllN lxl:lNNEDX : Shorty L'1zt1ut'itlctl f. '. R. O. 'lf C. llt. Clee Club l-ll, 5, N Shorty's small stature is nothing in comparison with 2' f. his gigantic humor. llis witty sayings and lacetious remarks ,:, . are known to everyone. Outside ot school, he has worked 3, in a local chain store, has delivered papers on the west side 3: 3 ot town, and has earned an enviable reputation as a painter. 2 Q Having known him during these tour years. we can be sure 'Q' 4, that bhorty will make a prominent place lor himsell in g 3 the world. .3 2' .2 , fo Q' :O . if QZQ 3, '. . . . . . ,. 3, f EARl.le bWl1l:l lxl1NNON 3 'f' Q11i11cy .S'rhooI of fllllfllllfljlll f Year Book Stall l-ll. lfnglish Club f3l. Glee .I 'Z' Club tl, 2, 3. 45. Class Committee Ht. , .' Earle is a conscientious fellow who always does his share ., ot the work without a murmur. lle is an above-the-average , 3' student and will do many things in a higher institution ol , .9 learning. Earle is rather shy and retiring in school, but you 2 '.' should see him outside. We wish karle the best ot' luck and ' I happiness in the newspaper world. IZ. Q 9 Q. .2. .f. fz' QZQ .S 0:4 '10 ore Q. .u : S.. .QQQQQQ QQQ...QQ.QQ.........Q........... QQ.... ... ...,.,..,..,.,., 6 ..,..,.., .,..,..,..,.,.., ...O ., 0 0 A . , 4.3. 3 , 3 3 3.3 .g..g. Page Twenty--nine o a 4 '..3 3. . .3.3 .3. . 3 3 3 3.. 3..3...3..3 3 3.3 3.3.3 3 3 3. 3..3 3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3.3.3.3..3 1.1. 0,0 . 32' 132 ,Q 0.0 . Oz' 232 .3. . .3 .I 3 AXNNIQ l3RliMUN'l' lilNll3Al.l. Q . 4, G IIIIH ll 'bL'c'fm'fC lx'flIcfUf,2zIl'lU1I Szflrlllf 'E' v Q 1 . 5 lntcr Nm Lluh ll, Z. 5. -ll. Soplnnnore Dlreclur 3 Ll, xlllllllll Dneutor HJ. llillllblf HD. ,lunun 3:3 Prom CAIIUINIITCC lil. Semor Play l-ll. 3 . . , . 0 .Xnne 15 lmlecd a clever manager. She has SLlCCt't'QlL'kl ll'l :I . CUl'l'll'9ll'lllUl, her aclmul actlvltles with her many outmlde ln- f 3 tcreats. She IS especially pI'UlTllIlCIll. lI'l the Metlmmllst Church. .f. We lhmk thercm a reason! lluw about lt, Ann r ', . 0.0 09 '00 .3 3 .. . .3 'o O' 0,0 O 0.0 . 3 mil IN luxc, .51 6 0'0 , lid lv' L'lIJc'1'Iffz'4f I' ' fv- lntcr Nm Cllulw HB. Senior Plax' lShcr ill. -, ': M .llctty came In LIN just thus yuar lrum Nutlcv. New ilcrmcy. Q, llns hluc-eyed hlumle has not been sluxx' tu make lrlcmla, and 3. shc ham a really Nllllltf lm' all. We hear she haw a pet aala- 3 I mamlcr, a gut lrnm Mr. f.assz111u. Shu callw hun-the walal- 3.3 . mamlcr- bmwlkyf' O 00 .3. I' .3. 'S ,E . .0 0 0 Q 3 RL! Ill .XYNfNl: lxllihllzb Og. . ' Hftlllffllc' .hllzlld fm'alz'f'c'I'X' Crlllfgc' 3. '3 lnlur Nm ill. llaxkcthall lll. limxling ll, il. 3 Scmpr Party Clllllllllllkk' 141. f '. Rulluc came In Nx1llQCllClLl lllgh lmm thc Llrcellxmml 'I' . llrammar Schuul, ller mcr'ry 5lT1llL' has xmn many' 2lLll11lI'L'I'S. .3. She lows mum, and xhc particularly cxnuys hearing a cur- 'Q' 3. Iam pmt-gradualc slug. 333 .3. 0 . 3. . O 0.0 0 3 . o'o .3. 3. ' RI'l0.X lil.lX.Xl3li,I'll IXNILLXX .3. H I H 3 3 V 3 3. lwvl .Su!11l.1lm'm11 L lI1lL't'lLlt'd S . 0, llawlwlhall ill. lntcr Xux Lluh ll, -ll. Llama Day C,nm1nlttcu lll, ,- . . Rua calm- Irum Mm1lrmc, .M ll rcsull ul llL'l4 gpm! ':. 3 xclumlaxllc xlamlumg. .hc ha. carnal thu ruwpcct ul tcachcrm ami '- pupils 1lllliU. Shuk a lm-mlly, hkahlv wrt ul pcrmn. and 3.3 3 hvr rczuly chuckle rcllcclx llL'l'.lll1k' wmv ul hunmmi Rua rs 3. 323 nur Sllllllilltbflilll. Lungrallllalluml Q' 0. O z ff ' : 'Q 0 Q 00 .3. .3 3. . . .3 .os 0000 0 000000 00 00000009000 00 0000 0 00000009 00 000. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0''l.'0.'O..0'.0.00..0..0..0..0. 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 .0 .0 l 0 .0 I .0 .0 0 .0 .0 0 .0 .0..0 .0 0 0 .00 0 0 .0 Page 'llllirly 5 4 o 4 o 5 ':-':N:':- :sz 2014220.14-1'-zszg :Mrs-:--:Hz :-. .1 ' 1 : :Oz f.-:Q .-:Nz :-:sz :s-:as : Q: :Q :-: 1' :Oz :Q : 13133135 . 152 .. ,b 4.6 .3 : .. iff 655.4 z. E' gill x 1' , . . - . . 3' BAR I ll11l.11Ml1W l..XWl-lgS5 .3. . fo f lizard Ntzcsprrpvl' lllwrlc f I2 lfoothall 131. Outdoor l rack 13, 41. Indoor 3 -1 lrack 141. blee Lluh 13, 41. 3' ,, . . , . . 9 Brud rs about as tall as hrs hrst name 15 long. Vtllth 0- lus towering herght and hrs natural athletlc ahlllty, he has been a great asset to the track and loothall teams. lt we all had our heads among the clouds hke 'ABrud,' we could see lar Into the Iuture, and we knoxx that we would see Brud 3. 33: as a successlul newspaperman. 'X 2 v .f. 3. 23 - . . 3 5.Xl.X .X l11Rl1 l..-XlZ.XR11 ,Q .3 , Q I 4 ft' 'IMI' lioslmz L 1zzz'urx1f1' 3' 3 . 'I X 1ce-Presrdent ol the Senror Class. klunror Prom Z, CAIINIUIIICC. braduatron Lsher 151. R. 11, l, C.. f -1- 1l, 21. l3askethall 1l. 2, 3, 41. Baseball 1l, 2. 2: 3, 41, l'oothall 11, 41. : I llere he is-one ol' the most outstanding athletes in our 'gi class. llls work Ill the gymnasium or out on the held has 3:3 I always heen commendahle, Sal rs ll quiet and very annahle .3 youth, and that accounts lor hrs popularity here at W. ll. 3 3:1 5. Next year he plans to attend Boston Lnrverslty. Good 'z luck. Sal. Were all hehlnd you. .3 3. .3 :4 .3. Y Y . .1 Sl 5.-XX Ll:.fXR1.11 D fs . . obo 3 S 0 Mic IHIIUI' 6.011626 2' 4. K o'o , . .. . lnter Nos Clulw 1l, 2, 3, 41. Xrce-Presldent 131. If 4 - - 1 1 , - O 5t'lll11I' Director 141. llr-1 .Spcrfafor Staff 141. .gf :I Senlor Play 141. .lumor Prom Comnuttee 131, .f. ' . 'Q Petrte, blonde Sue -her path through school hte mrght 12. 3:3 he lrkened to that. ol a comet. One ot the most popular ,f , glrls rn our class, she will he a success wherever she goes. 323 'f' Wasnt she wonderlul rn the Senlor Play? We ust know that 't' on H i ,, , . . . A ' . ' 4' .3 bue wlll go tar IH the dramatrc prolesslon. .3. oz 'Q ' 4 T .3. Q' .4 .3, .3. 3. .3. I3 I' . , . 2 .. , , 3 .l115l:Pll l.kluXX E 2' .3. , Q I v Ig lov fl rrlvzfvfz' If, ' ., .. Cross Country 12. 31. lrack 13. 41. Manager OI' 3:3 ot School Band 141. f, . joe IS a CILIICI. modest fellow NVltl'l a very pleasant per- f, sonalxty. He IS greatly lnterested rn track and cross country, f. -1- and has partlcrpated rn both ot these sports. lrhs pleasant 'Q gi smlle and natural sense ol Tun have galned htm many lI'l6TlLlS, ':' Perhaps some day we shall read ot the tamous archltect. .f Q3 joseph Lel-ave, and we can say, Oh, l knew hlm when-. 'Q .O. O . o'o .3 .3. 3 fo lo is 3 Q? Q? .. . .f. .S .3. 3..3..3 .3 .3. 3..3 .3..3..3..3..3 .3. 3..3 .3 .3 .3..3..3..3..3..3..3. 3..3..3. 3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3..3. 3.3 3.3..3..,.3. 3 .3 .3..3..3 3 3.3 .3..3..3 .3 3 3..3..3..3 42.101 QQ. Page Thirty-one vvvov Ovovofvvooyovv 0009 Q09 oQ9vQo,9f9.v so so oo 0000400 0 Qoooo csc ao ooooo as DORQ lll lY HELEN l-l NDSAY U0f1'y Undecided Basketball Cl. Zl. Science Club 13, 4l. English Club il, 5, 4l. llockey ill. Inter Nos Club -, l. Dotty is a grand girl. Did you ever notice her exe- cutive ability? She is a shark at planning programs, and we are sure that her life's program will be just as conscien- tiously mapped out as her other endeavors have been. We hope your success will be as lasting and as permanent as your smile, Dotty. MAYNARD LOM BARD Aluy1z Lllidecirled R. O. l. C tl, Zl. Maynard is a quiet, likable chap. While he has never taken an active part in school athletics. he is, nevertheless, well known and liked by his classmates. Don't forget the old proverb, Still waters run deep. There is something in his character that hasn't revealed itself yet. Yes. we predict a promising career for Maynard. HENRY LOYERING Britain Lllld6'ffdc'lf R. O. 'lf C, fl, ll. Year Book Staff Ill. English Club lil. Brud is a likable chap and one whose beaming coun- tenance endears him to all. llis name is always found on the honor roll. Mr. Preble says that llenry can keep cool. and we feel that this characterization is perfect. You will reach the top, Brud. AIJDREY HOPE M.iXRBl.lE life .,lltlSSL1l'flIISl'ffS Slalv lfolltjuc lnter Nos Club fl, Z, 3. 4l. English Club lll. Science Club 13, ll. Basketball Hl. Senior Play L'sher ill. Audrey wants to become a bacteriologist, She certainly has a big ambition for a smalltgirl, but if she will take our advice and not give up, she will make rapidprogress. ller spunk, determination and cheery manner will put her on the top. oo vooooooooooo o o on oo o oo 4 400 5 o A'a o : a o''o o o o o o o' o A o Q A o 0 s A 0 0 Q 0 o A 0 0 5 0 o 4 A 5 Page Thirty-two Q Q 4 0 9 0 4 evo 4ooou44o oo 4 Q 0 9 0 Q4 4 4 o 404 o uo44o 4444444444 o RUTH MARSHALL R11fbiv Colby junior Collage Basketball 1l. ZH. l5ield llockey 127. Bowling 131, junior Prom Committee 13l. lnter Nos Club 1l, 2, 3, -ll. 'liemperamental but lovable kid, our Ruthie She is our little perpetual motion! Ruth keeps everyone amused with her continual chatter. She and Tootsie Mugford pro- vide much laughter lor us model students. Nevertheless Ruthie has a clever mind and will be welcome at Colby junior College. 'lil IOMAS MACDONALD flIrlt ' L'lIdc't'iJt'1f Freshman Basketball 1ll, glnterclass Basketball lll. R. O. 'lf C. 1l, ll. Outdoor Track 13, Jil. Cross Country 14l. Indoor Track 143. Senior Party Committee 1-ll. 'l'om's quiet, unassuming manner makes him a favorite with all. lle was an outstanding member of this year's crack cross-country team which went to Newark, New jersey. Perhaps his track ability is gained from his daily walk with a certain junior girl in Greenwood. Tom is undecided as to what he will do next yearg but remember. Toni, good runners are scarce. DORlS McL.-XREN DUT 1.il1dL'fltfu1 Basketball 1ll. liield llockey 1li. Vice- President Civics Club 1ll. English Club 12, 3, -ll. Senior Reception Committee 141. Yivacious Dot ! llere's a light-hearted lively lllss who possesses two irresistible charms-red hair and dimples. ls it any wonder that Dot has boy friends coming from all points north and south? She has a queer ambitiong she wants to hitch--hike to California. Well, Dot. we know that you can do anything you attempt, but we might advise tak- ing roller skates along. Although Doris is undecided as to future plans, we know that she is a mighty good secretary. ELEANUR CLARE McNAlNlARA Aide Bostoiz L'lii1'ersi!y lnter Nos Club 1l, Z, 3l. Glee Club 1l. 21. Senior Party Committee Hi. Eleanor is one ol' the vivacious young ladies from South lynnlield. She always has-a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes. .She is -very lvond of dancing, as she has every right to be, lor she is as light on her feet as the proverbial leather. We shall miss you, lVlac. 4 oo444oo4444 4oovo4o44oo4o44 o 4 4 o 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 u 4 4 4 4''4 o 4''o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page T hirty--three mimi Q vo 4 04 Q 4 4 4 0 oo oo o oQovv9b90999990 ov! 900909 vvvvovvgooav 0 o ooooo uooooo oooooooo voaooooooooso oooo A oo A, sg, 'ii' 1 ozo ELIZABETH MARY MEADE 3, Betty Business School vi Inter Nos Club 62. -Il. Inter bios Board 6-ll. junior Prom Committee 637. Civics Club 623. v Ifnglish Club 631. Dean's Ofiice 63. 43. l'Betty is that very attractiye Senior with a flair for 3 clothes. 'klthlough she is very quiet. she is one ol the bestf , known girls in our school. Betty .is the second half ol I that lamous McManius-Meade combination, so well-known to all high school students. ' .IOIIN MEADE ' lo611111y l'rcpara!ory School i R. 69, T. C. 6I, ll. Baseball 62. 3, -ll. Football 62, 3, -ll. Ili-Y Club 645. Civics Club 623. English Club 6-ll. johnny is another lad who learned to swing a bat at the Lincoln School. During his lour years. johnny has been a flashy end on our Iootball squad as well as a classy first sacker on the 'baseball nine. llis happyjgo-lucky atti- tude. as well as his likable nature, made him a host ol' friends during his high school days. Lots of luck, johnnyl ' PROCTOR MILLER I ' l'roc Dildvcitled 0 R. 63. 'If C. 6l. 21. Class Motto Committee 631. Year Book Staff 64l. Because he is a good lookinglchap, we can easily under- ' stand why Proc is so popular with the girls. Ile attends to his studies and goes on record lor having passed his source , theme in two weeks in advance. Ilis jolly disposition and his ever-ready smile hare won many friends for him. We are confident that he will Imd some type ol' work in which he ., will be a great success. NIELLIE MINARDI ' Nell t'tida-:tial Q Basketball 6I.l. Ifield A llockey 6Il. Bowling 65. -ll. Iinglish Club 6I, Sl. Inter Nos Club , ll, 2.43, 41. Orchestra 62. Sl. -luniotr Prom Iommittee 63I. Senior Play lfsher. Senior Play Candy Committee 6-ll. 'Iihe above list of activities will show you that Nellie I isn't one to let anything escape her! Ilerhhobby is playing the violin.. in which 'art she is very proficient. Despite her ' many actiyities. Nellie always has time to greet Us with her ' cheery smile. Page 'liliirty-four 44 4 44 445 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 3 4.4 9 4 4 4 4 4 043404.4444444444944444444944444444494.9.49494444.49444444 4444444444444 44444444444444444444444444 4444 44 444444444444444 4 4 444 4 44 4 DONALD MITCHELL Don .4lllSStlEf7ll56'fl'S Institute of Teclmology R. 15. T. C 1l, 25. Band 1l, 2. 3, 45. Senior Play 1-I5. Year Book Stall 145. Class Treasurer 135. Clee Club 135. Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 45. Sf7Ul'fl1ft77' Statl 145. Dons deep voice gave just the right degree of pom- pousness to the part of Oliver in the Senior play. It also served him in good stead in his rhetorical, for Don reached the nnals. Ile is very much interested in engineering, and we assure you now that Don will succeed. jOHN MODICA lnbi111y College Football 1l, Z, 3, 45. Cilee Club 1l, 2, 3, 45. Ili-Y Club 13, 45. R, O. T. C. 11, 25. johnny is known to all by his famous expression, Science is never wrong. Perhaps john is science itself, for he cer- tainly tries hard enough to be right. When he is right and kno-ws he is, nothing can turn him aside. You should hear him dehatel MARION MOORE Alario1z Xllassafbzlsefts Staff College Hockey 1l5. Inter Nos Club 13, 45. Class Vice- President 135. junior Prom Committee 135. Senior Play Stage Crew 145. English Club 135. Marion is known to all the students in Wakeheld High as the girl with the Austin. However, do not let her identity become hidden by such a small thing. Marion's friends. and she has many, say she is one of the most at- tractive and popular girls in our class. Marion plans to be a landscape gardener. Good luck! Well all have our grounds done over by' you. MARjORlE LOUISE MORTIMER lllidge Uizdecided Inter Nos Club 1l, 25. Hockey 1l5. Basketball 1l5. Color Committee 135. The Lincoln School sent Midge to us. In her freshman year she was a member of the Inter Nos Club and participated in girls' sports. Although she is undecided about her future, we know that she will make good in any profession. Midge is always well dressed and the recipient of many compliments for her attractive appearance. 44444444444444444444444444 4444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 : 4 4 4''4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 Page Thirty-Eve Q 9 444444444444444444444 4'4'444444'444444444444'4 4 4 44-4 ,44444 4 .4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 Y 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 '4 'I 405' 000 0 00000000 000000 0000 900900 00 Q0v 0 00 0 4 Q o 4 o A 0 o o A 0 o o 4 0 'o o a 0' 4 o o 'A' o o A A' 4 A o o o' 0' 0 A 0 0 'Q' ' A A o 'Q '0' one 'Q o A ELIZABETH M UGFORD 7'f1UfSir ' .Nlorlb Adams Normal School llockey tlt, Basketball ll, 25. Inter Nos Club ll. 2, 3. -II. junior Prom Committee l3J. Toot, toot! llere comes Tootsie and. incidentally, Ruth Marshall. for wherever one is found the other may be found also. Tootsie is a merry girl who is always ready for a good time. Despite her love of social affairs, she can excel in her studfes on occasion. RALPII -I. MUSE Hillfllffjlu l'rupuralory School Iiootball ll, 1, 3, 41. Class Day Committee l-II. Ralph goes about the school with a sunny smile and a carefree air. Ile is popular with his classmates and is always ready for fun. On the football field he has won much de-- seryed applause. Using his football methods in the world. he will conquer all obstacles and will come to the top with Ilying colors. Rl I'lI NL I'I2 R11lliie Simnzoiis College Ifnglish Club ll. 2. 53. Inter Nos ll. 2. 3. -II. Basketball Il, -ll, lennis Ill. Bowling tl. lt. library .Xssistant ti. -lt. Prom Committee HI. Information HI. Sl'l:Yf7'.-ITUR Stall' C-II. Senior Play l-II. Year Book Staff l-ll, In Ruthie, we lind the ideal student-one who loves to study, gets high marks. writes good poetry, and plans for a literary career. But if you think she's a bookworni. you sltotlltl have seen her in the Senior Play. or watched her on the basketball court, or peeked at her nosing out some news for the Sl'l:'C.'T.fITUlf.' We expect great things of you Ruthie! MARY P.X'IiRICl.X WCONNIEI ,l. lloizor l:'.rxi1yfs! 'l'i1l .IIf1.m1t'l'1ixull.r Slale Cfolleyu llockey tlt. Basketball tlt, Inter Nos Club ll. Z. 3, lt. ,lunior Prom Committee lit. .Nth- letic Council tl. 2, 3, 43. Class Secretary 141. Property Mistress of Senior Play l-Il. Sl'l:'C- lplllllx stall l-II. Near Book Stall 143. Pat is one of the prominent members of our class. She has been invaluable in her ollices as recording secretary of the Inter Nos Club, as chairman ol the ,Xthletig tjotincil, .mtl ls sect'el:lt'y of Ihe class of IUH. Next year she is going lo Massachusetts Sta-te to study Ifnglish. We know that she'll make us proud ol her. .j..g..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..1. , ' ' ' J. 'l'l ' . , ' . I age nity-sis QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQ Q QQ QQ QQ QQ QQQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ QQ Q Q QQ QQ Q Q'QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ,Q .QQ. Q,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ, Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ. Q QQ.QQ. Q QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ. Q.Q .Q Q Q' 'QQ.QQ.Q 5 . . 0 . . . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , 'Q 4. 4. 3. ., . 2 . . ,. . . . QQ Q . 'Q . 9.6 . . . . . . 3. . : 'z . . . .5 'Q . : .:. . : 'z ,. .:. .:. .5 . . . g. .5 2. , , . : .:. . : .:. . 'z . . , 0,0 Q Q :Q Q .Q EQ :Q Q .Q QQ Q .Q Q'Q Q ': QOQ Q Q Q Q Q :Q Q .Q Q? Q QQ Q Q QSQ Q :Q Q.Q QZQ QEQ Q:Q Q.Q Q Q QSQ Q:Q Q .Q Q Q :Q Q .Q Q'Q EQ 121 Q Q Q GRACE ELEANOR OICLES Ufifflfffn Business School Orchestra l3, ell. English Club 61.2, 3, 45. Class Day Committee tell. Honor Roll U, -ll. Paging a girl with a winning smile and a sunny dispo- sition! Were willing to wager that Gracie never nursed a grouch more than live minutes in her life. She's a sten- ographer-togbe and what a stenographer! Taking rapid dici- tation is as easy to her as speaking French is to Miss Mason. 'fGracie has been getting in trim for her prospective position as secretary to the President of the Lnited States by taking dictation from Mr. Peterson, Gracie's name is familiar to those who read the honor roll. llere's luck to you, Gracie l K.X'l'lll.EEN QYKEEFFE 'ilx'zlI'1 ' f,iIILll1't'ftft'42l English Club I-ll. Usher Senior Play l-ll. Kate, a llamilton School recruit, is another one of our quiet girls. Although not a participant in many of the social activities, she has been a loyal student and a good pal. She is undecided about her future, but her friends are confident that her even temper and cheery manner will bring her suc- cess in whatever she attempts. THERESA O'KEEFE 7l'ssic Pos! Gmdzmfu Civics Club President ill. English Club 12, 35. Senior Party Committee Ht. We just havent room to list all of Theresa's club activ- ities. She's that busy? 'l'essie is one of our most astute commercial students. All of us who know her enjoy her ready wit and laughter. JOHN E O'TOOLE Sq1mrc'hvad Llizdecitled Civics Club ill. English Club llt. Senior Color Committee HB. john is a hard-working boy who is bound to succeed. lle has a job in a chain store and works faithfully. Life holds no fears for such a one as john, and we all are sincere in wish- ing him a happy and prosperous future. rv Y, I 'fi io- Q 'Q Q Q QQ Q QQ Q Q QQ .Q Q .Q Q Q Q .Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q .Q ,Q Q 'Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q 0.0 'Q 'Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q 'Q Q Q Q ,Q ,Q Q ,Q v 'Q Q'Q 'Q QQQ Q'Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQ QQ JQQQQOQQOQQOQQOQQ. Q,QQ.QQ. Q'QQ,QQ. QOQQ. Q.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ QQ'QQ'QQ,QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ4QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.Qo.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ'QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ,QQ.QQ.QQ.QQ. Q. . On. Q Q.QQ.QQ.Q QQ QQQQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Page Thirty-seven f of oz. 4 an .zo Q of ole v our v '4 .zo 1 4 o o 6 O 6 Q 6 9 2 6 A 9 C 0 Y 0 9 O 4 V 3 'S ': .,. V 's' .g. 4 3. 9 2 'L Y 6 9 4 Y O 9 5 50 V Q 4 9 4 f 4 4 4 Q 5 'Q Q 3 '4 o U 4 V O f 4 9 O 4 4 Q 4 v :zo Q Q o 3 of 'I 'o I 4 4 4 9 4 9 4 o 4 4 0 3 o 0:4 0:4 414 0:4 'zo 'zo vt. vac 0:4 of vo. use obo Q? of Q54 vt. Q o Q. of vt. can of ego 020 : 'z 0 9 Q 9 Q Q o ..4f.wo..o4-.4 of IZHIZIIIZI. I . I I Z I I . I Z Z I I I I I I 2 I ! Z I !''! ! Z I !-'M'-2-'I ! Z I . I I I Z :Id ! Z I'!'I Z I I Z I ' I I ROLAND PAGE f Kelly Undecided f TrackN13, 45. Hi-Y 13: 45. R. O. T. C. 11, 25. ' blee Club 12, 3, 45. High School Band 12. 3. 45. 3 English Club 125. lndoor Track 13, 45. Rolly I from Greenwood, excels in his favorite sport- ' track. Ile is rather exuberant, full of fun, and, at times. in-- 4 dustrious. lle has participated successtully in many school I lunctions during the past four years. Becausenof his pleasing personality, we- can salely predict that he will make many , lrlends in the luture. VIRGINIA PAGE Gin Post Graduate lnter Nos 13, 45. Senior Play L'sher 145. Tennis 125. ' ' Gin is that vivacious young lady with the giggle. She is always pleasant and friendly. Don't worry. you under- graduates, Virginia will be back next year. RICHARD S. PARKER Dick Sfltool of .-lrrllifwfzzrt' ' liootbzlll 13. 45. Track 125. lnterclllss Basket- ball 12, 3, 45. lli-Y 15, 45. junior Prom Com- mittee 135. Senior. Party Committee 145. Gradu- ation Usher 135. f Dick, who came to us from the Parker School, Con- cord. New llampshire. has been one ol' the most popular boys in the class. llis powers on the gridiron made many a lair maidens heart flutter. while his attractive personality has earned him a host ol' lriends among the fellows. We note that Dick is headed for a school ol' architecture, and we have little doubt as to his success. il' past perlormances mean . anything. llere's to you, D1ck l Rl'Tll A. Plil.l.Y HSIVTTIIIPH .Nursing Glee Club 41.25. Senior Play l'sl1er 145. Shrimp is the blonde who can usually be lound in company with Marion Speed. Ihe Iwo are certainly a pair. Ruth formerly was a member of the lynnlwield Girammar School. llere's wishing you luck as a nurse, Shrnnp'l - U U U Q U O 9 V Q 9 Y U O Q V 9 O '.'1..9..f..'.... ..l .U..'..f..1.,9 U Q Y Y V O V Y 9 9 9 U Q U U V 9 U U Q Q 9 1 004000500 00 6 OOO 00OO0OOOlOOClbOlb5000 OOOOQDOODOOOOOCOO 0 Gibb O Page Thirty-eight 0 Q o 4 Q A Q Q o 4..oo.ooo.o0'ooov oo 1 of ooovoo 4 vnoooff 0 of sooo 0404 A 0444 4 4 oo vo 4oz '3 FLORENCE G, PILGRIM C 9 '4 Ov 9 l l0ssy Li'11dvcidetI Basketball ill. Hockev ill. Baseball Cll. Ten- ? nis ill. Civics Clubilll. English Club, Sec- 4 4 4 0 Q 0.40, O OO 40. U Ao 5 v 0 Q 0 4 2 'v 'A Q 3 4:4 ago 54 0:4 Q4 Q use no Q 4 4 o o 4 4 4 4 4 4 v 4 4 Q o v 4 0 v o o 3 zo 3 4 'I ozo 4:4 .g. via 0:4 sfo are 0:4 0:0 are '2' Q. ozo o:4 4. ozo 0:4 'Y' ago '5' Q4 'Y' 'E' aio 9 retary l3l. President f4l. lilossy is one of the most popular girls in the com- mercial department. ller happy-go-lucky manner, cheerful disposition, and infectious giggle have brought cheer to all. During her four years in high school, her sparkling person-- ality and quick wit have made her one of the outstanding girls of her class. Best wishes, Elossy . May your skies he always sunny! JAM ES POWERS Hlfllllllyu L'l1daritIed R. O. l. C. ll, Zl. lzngllsh Club C,-ll. jimmy can always be recognized by his jovial smile. He and jan are inseparable and whether or not they are planning mischief every time their heads are together, we cannot tell. At least we can say that studies do not concern either one. All joking aside, l'jimmy is a popular mem-- ber of our class. MARGARET K. POWERS Peggy Laiilvficfvd llockey ill. Basketball tl, 2, 3. -ll. Tennis lll. lsher at Senior Play lil. English Club CZ, 3. ll. Peggy, ga' very shy and unobtrusive member of our class, 'makes friends wherever she goes. She isimterested 'in athletics and enjoys .all sports. ller .pleasant smile and genial manner win many friends for her. Life will bring no problems too dillicult for her to solve, ESTHER PRATT lit lllzzsszzchzfswfs Staff College Basketball fl. 2, ll. Hockey lll. Glee Club lll. Inter Nos Club ll, 2, 3l. Senior Play Usher l-ll. English Club ll, 2, 3l. Bowling t3l. Year Book Staff l4l. Esther is our class wit. ller humor sparkles like a glass of ginger ale. We feel sure that she'd make a writer of note. but Esther has chosen to make her hobby her life work. Therefore, next year she's going to Massachusetts State. where she'll study Landscape Architecture. Q , Q Q Q f O O f Q Q 9 Q 0 , , ' Q Q Q f Q ' Q Q ' f 0 f Q 9 ' Q Q Q 0 f 9 Q 0 Q Q '4 a'o'4 4' 5 '45 4 6 4 6 o 4 5 4 4 5.6 A 4'o 0' o'o fa '4 4 4 4 o o''4 4 4 o 4 f .'4 0 Q 4 4 o Page Thirty-nine oovo o vo 0 o foo o O 0 . 4 Q so fc 00300900.9000030003.30 00 oo IORNA PRATT lfvu Boston Chflt11V6lI'S Hospital lnter Nos Club Cl, 37. Glee Club CD. Athletic Council fl. 2. 3. -ll. llockey ill. Basketball tl. 33, Track ill. junior Prom Committee 139, Lorna is one of the most popular girls of the Senior Class. She came here from Lynnfield Center. The proof of her poularity is-well, what would our dances be without Lon ? But dancing is not her only accomplishment. ller scholastic standing is one of the highest. Lon is going to be a nurse. My, but are those patients lucky! Yes, and she writes poetry too-our versatile Lorna. MARY C. RQXMSDELL uflll1.1'H l.llIL1t'l'ltit'l1 llockey llll. Tennis ill. Basketball ll, Zl, Bowling 625. Class Day Committee f-ll. I lfyeryonre who knows Mary recogniges that big. cheery smile. She is very good-natured and a lriend worth having. Although Mary is undecided .as to her luture, we are sure that she will succeed in anything she attempts. .youu RFGAN lJ1lkc ' L l 1I11t't'it1't'zl R. O. T. C. lll. lnterclass Basketball ill. Bas- ketball H, -ll. Senior Play Stage Crew Q-ll. Duke is another comical lad who came from the l.in- coln School. The locker room. the basketball bus, and the school corridors literally echo with Duke's wit. Neyer try to wise-crack with this lwoyg he always has one better. You know, just one ol' those guys. With his keen sense ol' huntor. Duke should haxe little trouble in getting along in this cruel world. ,ll'l.IL'S BIZNAIXMIN ROMBl'l.'l' 'iffvllllyii LllILfL't'ftfUzl R. D. 'lf C. tl, 21. Class Motto Committee lil. Benny came to Wakelield lligh School from the Lynn- lield Centre School. lle is among those in our class who are noted lor their concentration. lle is always a thinker, and wins our admiration lor his discerning comments. ,lulius is still undecided as In what he will do in the future. but we cherish great hopes lor him. ' 3 ...g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. t g ' 0 3 , ' Page l-orty .3..3..3..3.3.3..3..3..3.3..3.3 .3 3. 3. 3. 3. 3.3 3 3 3 3 .3 .3 3 3 3 3. 3 3 3 .3 3 3 3 . V ISI I3 Z- 31 0:4 1 4. 0 1 A . . 33: DXX ID Iz. RI SSPLI. I 3. . Z. l3a1'v .llf1,mJt'l'11veffr Sizzle ffolfvgt' 3 Q . . ., . , . . 3 33 Senior Party C,omm1ttee Ill. Semor Play Last 3 Ill. llr-N C.lub 12, 31. lreasurer ol the Ill-N 3 3 3. Club Ill, Llass Ireasurer III. .Xp.'rlu!or Stail I ' 145 6. - . . Dave' I5 anothzr ol the puplls who enteretl our great ' . emss llrom the llurtl School. Ile is a hartl xxorlier antl a latth- 3. lul supporter ol school actrvttres, Ihs reatly. helpmg hantl In the lunch room. hrs work rn the Ih-N Club, antl hls success as 3 . . . , . . rt member ol the Senior Play Last show the broatl scope ol hrs actlvltles antl LIIWIIIIIEN. We all wish hun gootl luck at Massacltusetts State Lollege next year. 'g .3. . .3. 3. .3. .3. 3 .3. 3 3 3 3 l.Xl,NI.X Ixlbbtl .3. 3 3 . 'Q' fluff-pull .Xrerllv .lflnmr ,Xorzmll . . , . . 3 llocliey I I I. Motto c,UINI'I'IlllCC III. St-mor 313 Play Lommrttee Ht. f Palma. who is called lIalI'-pint, is well known in the 'Q' SCIIIOI' Class. Une ol her teachers hlies her especlally because f'3 she laughs at hrs tlrtest jokes. She serxetl on the Motto ' -,- Lommtttee tn her ,rumor year antl on the Semor Plax' Lom- mittee Ill her senior year, Palma plans to enter North 3 .f, Adams Normal School Ill the l3alI. 3 . :' . .3. 3 RL' l II RYAN '3 2 R11iltia ' l2I111t'rso11 lfollrgf' 'Q' 33 Inter Nos Club II, 2, 3. 43. Corresponding Sec 3:3 retary Ill. Senror Play III. liaslietball Ill, lznghsh Llub HI. .3. 3.3 Ruth Ryan, better known as Ruthie, came to IIN lrom the hreenwootl Lrrammar School. She ts a lrztppvvgo-ltlelw 3 3 stutlent, wlth at pleasmg personality antl a cheerlul thspost- 33 tion. Ruthle has heen actlve, not only tn athlettcy hut Q, also ll1 other school actrvrtres. She plans lo take a post :33 grzttluate course belore entermg Iimerson Lollege, 3 . I .3 . 0. O C . . .3. BIf.XlRlC,I: S.XI.II.XNlI1 O0 O' 3? I uIe41'1t'fo1'11111 oo 33 33 3 33 3 3 ' .3. Bee ,Slate lt'tIl'fI!'I'S Lollvee .3 3 . . . '33 Basketball Ill. Ilockey III. Secretary ol 3Iun1or .3. Class 431. Iumor Prom Comnmttee 135. Inter 3 .3 Nos ll, 35. Semor Play stage crew I-ll, 0 3 ,, . . . . Q .3. 'Bee rs a outer and an ambrtrous student who cam- 3 '3 ' ' ' ' I I WI 3 ' l ll ' ' ' ' 3 to us lrom the I.1neoln St too. nnexer t1e oltot Ixol . ,if IS posted, we may always be sure that her name xrlll appear 3. ,O on lt. I'or her conscientious etlorts tlurmg her iour years 3 'g with us, she has been awartletl the valethctory. 3 .. . .3. 3. 430 ,, 0.0 . Ir' -,- .3. 'Iv 34 3 3 2:01..:..:u:..:..:..:..:.Qu?future.:Qnzuz.QI.Q.,iq.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:.:..:..:..f..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..3 3 3 3 3.3 3 3 3 . 3..3 .3 .3 3 3..3..3.3..:. Page Forty -one 4444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 404 4 4 'N4' 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 '4 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 CLA R K SAWY E R Click Bates R. O. 'lf C. ll, ll, Stage Crew, Senior Play 1-ll. lli-Y Club 13, 41. lli-Y Spectator Staff HJ. Bantl 61.2, 3. 4b. I Clark came to us from the Warren School with his many jokes antl humorous pranks. Despite his mischievous nature. he is well liketl hy teachers anti pupils. llis fine work in the hand tlemonstates his musical ahility. We know that Bates will welcome you, Clark. And as for us, wellfwe shall be lonely! lil.l.A M.-XY SCI ILENKER Ulflltl illayn 51116711 State Tt'fIt'17U7'S, College lfieltl llockey tl, ll. Basketball tl. Zl. Girls' Glee Cluh tll, Bowling ll. 3l. Class Day Committee t4l. We all like gentle, clemure Ella. We know that her pupils will have a patient, untlerstantling teacher, hut. nevertheless. one with originality and energy. Were rooting lor j'n1l, lflla May! MARY .XXX SCIONE fn l.'11t14'ttIifKt1 Bowling lit. linglish Cluh ill. Mary, where tlitl you get that nickname, flow? We think the name Mary .Xnn'e just stills youfhoth are so sweet. .Xlthough you are quiet antl unassuming, ue re sure youll get ahead. lor gootl listeners are always in tlemantl. Cl MRI .l1S Sl5.XYlfY f.iflrIfflt'U ,NUTS lltllllf7Xfllft' Sftlft' f:r1Uz'lQf' 'lirack ll, 2, 3.41. Cross Country tl. 41. Basket- hall tl. ll. l'ootl11tll tl. ll. lttaioor lrack 13.43. Charlie Seavey. another splenclitl chap lrom Greenwood. has matle himsell' well-known hy his hrilliant perlormances in track. In the classroom, he is quiet and stuthous. ll he con- tinues ltis physical antl his mental achievements in New llamp- shire State College. he will, no tlouht, make at name lor himsell, 444444 4444 44 444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4' ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4''4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 '4 4' 4' 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page lforty-two '4 4 .4 4 3 4 4 4 4 :4 24 .4 4 6 n 4 4 Q4 4 4 :4 4 .4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 .4 4 X '4 4'4 4 2 '4 4 4 4 I '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 O 4 Q 4 9 4 4 to :4 4:4 4 .4 4:4 4 4 4 4 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 v 3 to 64 v 4 Q 6 .4 4 4 4 4 v 454 .4 Q 4 4 3 .4 4 4 3 .4 4 4 4 5 464 4 4.4 414 4 4.4 4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 9 5 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4444444144 44444-4444 4 ' Q 44. 4 Q Q 9 .5 9 9 O O Q O 9 O 9 ,.,.,..,..g, ..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,.. .. . .. .. . 1 0.4 ..'fQf f,,.9f QVUQVQQQVO ff, 9' .ff 0' V .9 VP Q 5 04 44'444 4'4'444 444444 4444444444444 4 4444 44444 44 4 4 4 0 4 MA LCOL M ROB ERT Sl lAW l'I30b Tuff: College Glee Club tl, 2. 3, -ll. R. O. T. C. 11.25. Re- ception Committee HH. Bob hails from South lsynnfield. This quiet. unob- trusive chap is an earnest student and likes to study. lle is quite a printer, too. llis vocabulary is twice as large as that of the average student, Conscientious study leads to success: so your future is assured, Bob DOROTHY SHEA Doi l31m1'e1'f College Tennis IZJ. English Club HJ. Class Day Com- mittee 143. Dot is one of the gay and attractive young ladies who came to us from the Warren School four years ago, f'Dot's friends will tell you that she can brighten any dull day with her gay chatter and sunny smile. She is especially interested in typewriting. and because she intends to be a stenographer we feel sure she will be successful. Good luck, Dot ! RAYMOND SIMPSON Tarqa11 Lf S. Miliftzry plcat1e11z,i' R. O. T. C. ll, 23. Football f3l. English Club tl. Z, 35. Civics Debating Club tll. Home Room Basketball ll, 31. Raymond is one half of the Doore-Simpson couplet that walks from Lynntield to Wakefield during the week to at' tend National Guard Drills. Tarzan is happiest when he is in uniform, and he certainly looks nice when he is in full dress. At military academy he'll be in his element, and he will also be so good-looking that if brass buttons mean a girl, Raymond will be snowed under. ELEANOR ANNA SLIYA Elm Salem Teachers' College Hockey ill. Senior Class Day Committee 1-lb. Eleanor is quiet, not many of us know her, but those who do' realize that ,her loye of neatness, precision and order will make her invaluable .in the professional world. May you keep these worthy qualities all your life, Eleanor! JE. fy.: 'Ph -4-:L 50' 41- .g. 3 .3 5 .3 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .. .. . , ,f. fQ',.f,ff.f,,.9,f'9'Q'V f0'99,9f99VV.59 .999 5 if 444444445 444 444 Page Forty-three .44.44444444.44o4o4 .44.44.44b44.44.44.44.4. 4 6 Q A 6 Q . . O 0 0 O Q 4 O 0 0 v .0 0 v I. Q Q 2 0. 0 'Q 0 0 0 '0 0 0 1 00 0 'Q 0.0 0 00 .000 .. .... ..... . .... ............. . , , . . O . . .. 0. , ., , ., .... ,. . . 0 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..g..'..g..g..'..g..g. j..g..g.'..j. '.g.'.'..g .1 g..g..g. leI.'XZEl- SMl'l'l'l 'iffflff' Nurse Basketball 123. Inter Nos H, 47. School Orches- tra tl, Z, 31. Senior Play Cast HJ. Main Oftice 145. Deans Otlice Hr llazel is another one of our talented young musicians. ller violin playing has won her much favorable comment, lwoth in school and outside. This dark-haired, vivacious young girl certainly enlivened the Senior Play hy her inter- pretation and accent in the role ol' the lirench maid. an if S'l'.XNl-liY S. SMITH S111rf1',i ' Xeze lfttglttzia' .flirrraff Srliool R U 'li C' tl 75 'liracli Ill. lioothall 123. lli-Y Cluh t-. 3, 41, Cross Country t-ll. Senior Party Committee 141. Smitty always has a.pleasant smile., lle also has another side to his personality, lor helieve it or not. this ltappy-go-lucky lellow really studies hard. .-Xlthough he is no angel. he plans to learn a little about flying at the New lfngland .Xircralt School. liest ol' luck to you, Smttty ! XX'.Xlfl'liR StJXX'YRD.X Ulllrlffu Post Gratltmlt' Senior Party Committee Ht. lli-Y Spectator Ht. Walt is a ltappy-go-lucliy sort ol' fellow who does his studying with as much ease as he performs ltis other duties. Ile is a willing worker, and, hecause ol' this desirahle trait, we know that he will succeed in husiness, Good luck, XYalt. 9, NLXRION lfR.XNCliS Sl'liliD .SfM't'tfH fffcllltl f'H'1c't'TQ Senior Play Cast Ht, ,Iunior Prom Committee t 35. Not everyone is endowed. with the ahility to act,4 Marion proved that she possessed this talent hy her line perlormance in tht Stniot Plu ln tddttion slit ls in tx tllent trttt ts 'AK ' ',:'.'c' .s.. many til her designs testily. Being ahle lu choose from two such talents lor her career, Nlarion will surely ltntl success tn lillc. Q49 4 L x 1 O Page lforty-tout' 0'0 0 0 .0 o'0 0 0 :0 0 20 0 0 0'0 0 0 .0 0 0'0 9 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 .g. '0 '0 0.0 ,. 0.0 '0 ,. '0 0 0 0.0 0 0 00 '0 . '0 . . ': 0. :Q .g. .9 '0 0,0 Z0 '0 0.0 Z0 . 0? O. . ': .:. 020 , 4. 050 .. .j. 5. . ,. . .:. : '0 4. ,. . ,. . . ': . . . . ,. 0 0'0 . '0 . .:. '0 0.0 . .:. 0. . 00 0 000 0001oooooovoovoooooovoooov 000o0.0..0nou0.0.v.o,0009.00ononouonouv.onouoa 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' '0 0' 0 '0' 0 0 a 0 0 0 o 0''o 0 0 0 0 0''0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4444444444 444 44 444444444444444 4 444 0 . . 4? .z. .g. 4? .g. 2. , 4? .:. ,. ,. . ': ,. . . . . O : . . z ': .:. 'e 'z ,. . ': . . q. . '4 ': 'z . . '4 '4 ,. 'z .:. ., 'Z . . 4 4 4 .4 4 .4 4z4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 4.4 .4 4 4 .4 ,. . . .g. . 'z . : 3. '4 'z .g. . 'z .z. .g. ,. .:. ... 0:0 0:6 ., 43. .E. .,. .1. 42. .,. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 '4 4' 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 404' 404' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4'4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4' 4 4 '4 .4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 EDWI N STANI ,PY 5'f7Ut'di' Rallflizl Sffwof liinglish Club HJ. Stage Crew Senior Play 143, Speed is the strong, silent type, but Silence is golden, as he has discoyered. l1yrn though Miss llardy likes to eme- barrass him, we know that he gets along pretty well with her. Speed doesnt like blondes: and, although he prefers the old-fashioned girl. he can't seem to justify his choice. lle is yery much interested in radio and declares that he is going to be a radio expert. We know hell make good there. too, .4 4 4 4 4 CtJNCl:l IA 5ll:l.l..X Co1z111r ' L'f1t1t't'1ded l llocltey lll. Basketball lll. V linglish Club til. Class Molto Committee Ill. Connie will serenely meet all tasks and trials of this world and will not appear in the least perturbed. Quietly she goes through life, helping her friends and enjoying each day's pleasures. ller beautiful yoice may serve as the medium for a famous career. What do you say, Connie ? 4 4 4 l3R.XNCli5 X. Sltllll, . 4 4 Hf'iI'l1lIH Xete lfiiglulztl Srziiilarzirnz lenms lll, llockey ll, ll. Basketball tl. ll. Class Day Committee 143. lnter Nos Club ill. l3ran was a member of the Greenwood Grammar School before she came to Wakefield lligh. She is a cheerful sort of girl, always ready to help. She is going to enter the nurs- ing profession at the New lingland Sanitarium next year, ller disposition will surely brighten the liyes of her patients. 4 4 4 4 464 4 4 4 .4 BARlS.XR.eX S'lL'Dl.liY Stud iX'etes1mper Reporter Glee Club tll. Senior Play t-lb. Stud is one of our attractive seniors who entered Wake- field lligh from the Lynnlield Grammar School. She is a blande and has a peculiar fascination for blondes! Besides being extremely jolly, she is faithful to her studies. These qualities make her a yery satisfactory friend and classmate, '4 '4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4'4 4 4 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444o44444 44 44 4 44444 444 444444444 44 44 444444444444444444 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 '4 4 '4 4''4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4'4 '4 '4 '4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 '4 4 4 Page Forty-tive 4 44444444 4 444444444444444 4444444444444444499444494 44 99 9919 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4'4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 4 z 4 4'': 4 4 : 4''4 4 4 ! ?'4 !' ELIZABETH K. SUNIVIAN Raisi1zs Simmons College Basketball Cl, 23, Hockey CI3. Bowling 83. Inter Nos Club 423. English Club CZ, 33. Senior Play Usher 643. Early in her freshman year, Betty acquired the nickn name of Raisins, and it has stuck! She is one of the most versatile girls that we know. She can dance, sing, play, and write: indeed, she is capable of doing almost anything. There is no such word as can't in Raisins ' vocabulary. She'll try anything. You'II do a lot, Betty, if you keep that trait. H ELEN BARBARA SZYDLOWSKI Syd .ll lassarlvlz setfs Ge ueral Hospital English Club Ill. Tennis II3. Inter Nos 13, 43. Salmagundi Club 133. Senior Play Llsher I43. Syd, who hails from Montrose. is very much devoted to Spanish dancing. Aside from her hobby, she is always ready to participate in any mischief that's afoot. Helen ought to be able to keep her future patients in good humor. WI LLS TATE Hill LIl1L1'UL'lL1'L'd R. O. T. C. ll, 23. Clee Club tl, 2. 43. Ili-Y Q-ll. Senior Party Committee 143. Wills. familiarly known as Bill, traveled all the way from Greenwood to attend Wakefield lligh School. He is a quiet, good-natured sort ol' chap and is well-liked by all. Bill is undecided as to the future, but we feel certain that he will succeed in anything that he attempts. Wll.l.I.XINI 'l'AYl.t3R Hill ll't'11l1..'orll1 lnslilzzlv linglish Club ti, -ll. Pin Committee 443. lzverytliing that Bill does. lic does well.. Ile intends to specialize in the study of printing. .he is ask earnest in that as he has been in his school Llctlvltles. he will soon Ine- conie a printer ol' note. 'i' 424 4:4 4.4 4 4:4 'K' '2' 4:4 414 4 :4 '4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 O 6 Q 2 .5 e 3. 4. -s .:. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 44 44444 0 00.00 O0 04 Ol.9O'OQ.Ol,O9,lQ.Ol Page Iorty--six 44 4 444 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.91000 00000vv00000v00 00000001 0 000 0 0000000000 00000000000 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 LEICHTON TUCK flight Dartniozztli College R. 11. 'lf C. 1l. 21. -Iunior Prom Committee 131. Senior Party Committee 141. President ol lli-Y Club 141. Business Manager of Year Book 141. liour years ago there entered our school from l.ynnlield a student vvho has been very popular during his high school career. l eight has taken an active part both in athletics and in social functions. 'lihe lli-Y Club has had a successful year under his capable leadership. ll you continue at Dart- mouth as you have done here, l.eight. youll go lar. li.1X'l'llRYN 'l'Wl'liClllil.L Kay Xezc' ljillgltlllll 1fo11scr1'l1lo1'y nter Nl 1S Club .-. . . H asurer 131. lres- .' 1 it 117141 ire D . ident 141. Cheerleader 13, 41. Senior Party 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :0 0g0 0:0 0:0 0.0 0 0 Committee 141. Senior Play 141. Captain 'liennis 121. Spectator Statl' 141. Year Book Staff 141. Kay holds an enviable position in our school life. She is both clever and attractive. ller popularity is second Io none among her classmates. But Kay is not content vvith these three great qualities alone. She is a natural leader. both outside as a cheer leader, and in the school as president ol' the lnter Nos Club. WINHTRED WAITIS ll'i1z .llt1SSt1l'l7llSt'HS Slate Collt-lee English Club 11.2, 31. Inter Nos Club 1l, Z. 3, 41. Class Day Committee 141. Win came to Wakefield lligh School from Greenwood. She is one of the persons you canlt help liking. She is alvvays good-natured and vvilling to help her classmates. Win plans to enter Massachusetts State College in the fall. We all vvish her the best of luck. li.-X'l'lelRYN D. WALTON lx'akic Pl'Cf7l17'l1f0f-Q' .School Inter Nos Club 1l. Z, 3. 41. Cheer Leader 141. Senior Play 141. Kakie is one ol' the most popular girls in the Senior Class. lf there is any lun in life. she finds it and also gets the most of it. Remember her splendid acting in the Senior Play? Kakie vvill go a long vvay if she follovvs the right Lane 1 000 0 0000000000 0 0000000000o0o0000 00 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 040 0 .0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 0.00.0 0 .0 0 0 0'0000 00 0 0'00'0 0 0 000 0 Page Forty-seven 4 '4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4.4 4.4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 .4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 2 '4 4 44 4 44 44 44 4444444444444444 O00 00 Q 00 000 O , ' , , , 4 4 . , , , , , , , , , , . , . . 43344044.4404 O O 4 4. 4, .44.44,44.44.44.44.44.44.4 .4404 .4 O 0 0 34404344.44044.44.44.44.4 MIIDRED XX'lEl.llS Hilllffvlfl L'llL1e't'I4f1't1 llzm-lull tl, ll. lingliuh Club 15, ll. Scniui' Party Cunintittcc Ht. 'lliu lfrzuiltlin Sclmul sont us Milly, ll quiet, likulwle girl. llur wpliiwticutctl mzinucr and her charming personality have miulc lm' ll l'zix'ui'itc during her luur yuzirs here. She has purticipzllcnl in nitmy ncliuul ztclivitiua gmtl is alxxuya rezuly to liclp. We wlmll mm licr. lillllll Wlll'l'F 'ifiidldu LilILI1't'l4ft'Ll ligiskctlwgill ill, llgiaclmll ill. lcnnis lll. linglisli Club ill. Scniur Pzirty Cummittvc lll. lille , who ltuils lrum the Wxirrcn Scliuul, is zi wcll-liltctl mcmlwcr ul the cimuncrcizil tlcpzirtmcnt, .Xltlmtiglt cumitlerctl quict :mtl ttscrvul lwy wins wtutluuts, licr lrientls ztgrcc tlizit xltc pimtmcn ai clwt-rlul tlixpmitum, u lu-it-it xeme ul liumur. :tml ll upuittgiiicutu gziicty. Sho iw gt giwtl spurt lllhl Ll loyal pail. l5l1,XNCIl5S XX'lll'l'l1 .N'fYfI1JIf7 L'IIclUL'ltfz'tl ll4m'lil1g ll, fl. llrcss CiuI'I'L'xpuI1tlL'l1l, lfltglislt Cllulw lil. l'i't-Nitlcnt ul linglixli Cllulw ill. Scniur l'gu'tv Cmnnultvt- 141. llt-tok gi Hpt-litt- miw uitli gi mincliicxmis tuinklc in hui' t-yu :intl ai mxinnvr tlizitk tlcstinctl lui' Ntlcccn in tlic xwrltl. Witty. wiry, and CLll'L'liI'L'L'--llllll'N Slu'imp. Slit' ix ll grczil ltiwi' ul' spnrtx zintl zillcutls ull thc Ihutlwzill and lmslietlvglll gziim-N. Shrimp is ulw gi guutl mmcrwgitiiitiailiat :intl cam lu' tlupcmlt-tl upun ztlwgiys lu piwwitlc cntcrlaiiimicnt. Nothing lmiilwlu ltcr, gintl ltci' liumiu' ix L-wr :ll its best. Guml luck lu Slu'imp, tltu girl xxitli thc pcpl .Xl,Xl' lll.l,l.XX Wlll l'lQ ,llgl4 l llllcln'1'ltlc'tf lulcr Nm lil. St-uint' l'qu'ty tluinmiiu-t' Hi. Nllll' lx Llliulltcl' Nl Illtm' tllllL'I Xtlllllgl liltlics Xxltu lwllL'X'L' Iltzll wilcmt- ix gwltlt-n, Nt-xt-i'tliult-sx, xlu- qui liultl licr min in tic- lxitw tintl gruup tlixgimiuiis. XX'l11itvxt-1' lgisli wlic umlui'tgiltt's. xliu pt-i'lm'iiix xxcll. llzlppy lilIllll'k'. Xl4u 'l 4 4 4 44 44 444 4444444444444 4 44444 4444444444 4.4n4N44.4..4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4' 4 4 404 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4''4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'4 4 4 '4 4'4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Pzigc lfmly-ciglil 4 :4 4 :4 4 24 4 4 4 4:4 4 :4 4:4 4 .4 4 2 4 :4 4 .4 4 S 4 .4 4 4 4 0.0 4 4 .4 4 . . 0.0 . . '4 . ,. . . . . Q ,. . 0.0 Q : 'z .:. '4 ,. . . ,. ,. . '4 . . . . . . ,. . . . 0.0 ,. : . 4 4 .4 4 0.0 4 .4 0.0 '4 4 4 4 .4 ,. . . ,. .g. U 3 4 :4 4.4 4 4 4 .4 4 0.0 '4 44 '4 . 2. . . '4 . . '4 . . . . ,. . . .:. ,. . . 0.0 . z ': . . O O 'f' axe 9 A 4:0 4. .g. oi. Q24 1 A oz. oz. ozo 414 nz. Q 3 'A 0:4 q. 9 'A 0:4 az: 9 'A' A24 4:4 9 'A :ZA AZ. .Za Q 'A Q A 9 3 'A :zo can .!. Q 'A Q A Q Q A 9 3 'A ozo Q: Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A o A ez. Q54 :AA 4:4 9 'A A A Q 3 A Q A Q A 9 A Q A o 1 A Q A Q A Q A A ora .zo 'zo JA .f. az: ata 4. A14 Az: Q A , A v A A20 aio .zo :zo 'ff AIA '5' 4' Ja Q. 4' oz. ofa :IA vin ego 0:10 ego QQQQOQOQQ QQ99 OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQOOQ QQ Q o u.oo.oo.4o.oo.oo'o Q99Q9QQQQQQQvQ9oo Q QQQ Q Q Q AAAQQAAAAAAAAAQAA AAAQAAAAAA o A Avo asc A A O .g..5..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g.a..v..1..r.a..1..'..'..' J. ' AIOHN C. WHITTEN Picker Lazdcfidurl R. O. T. C. 1lJ. Senior Party Committee Hb. Hi-Y Club 143. Lunch Counter 143. Yicker . a product of the Warren School, is one of our tall, handsome boys. lle is a very studious young man and likes especially well to talk about flowers. We predict that he will become a botanist. ELlZ:XBETll M. WILEY Libby Xzfrsiiig Inter Nos Club 1l, 23. Cirls' Glee Club 1 I l. Motto Committee 13l. Libby is one of the well-known graduates ol the lin-- coln School. ller pleasing personality and her bright smile have attracted scores of friends to her. Lib helped her class in her junior Year by serving on the Color Committee. Her cheerful disposition will aid her in her career. LQLTISE WING Posse-Xzsrml Captain 147. Senior Party Committee 145. newcomer in our class ranks, but by her her cheery disposition she has gained many especially popular on the basketball court, outwitted every guard placed against her. lot. for all of these players are good. We well at physical education school next year. Lou Basketball Lou is a sunny smile and friends. She is where she has That's saying a know you'll do Louise. MARSHALL NORMAN WINKLER ll'mk Collage R. O. 'lf C. 1l, 23. Hi-Y 141. Wink is one of our red-headed students who came to us from the Hurd School. lle likes to talk about Darwin in biology class. We predict a successful scientific career for him. ln addition, he is one fine chap. V.......g..,.......,..g..,.., , , . ., ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..'. .'..g..'........g..j.. . Page Forty--nine AAAAAoA6AAAAo A sQaoQoo QA 0 0:0010 Z : I0 I :0 :0 :00:o0:0 I X00: :00: 0:0 : 0:0020 I I 0:0 : I Z I 0: 010060020 :0 1 2 2 : I : 2 I .0 I : :0 :00:00:0 :o0:00:0 3020010020020 20010 :0 Z0 : I I : z ozonzaozoozeozonso 0.0 .9 .3. 0 'X' 2 -2- .9 0:0 O O 6:9 :gi O I 0,0 .g. .2. 'I' 'Z' 2- gg O9 :Q -2' 5. OiO iii .3 CHARLES H. BUXTON .g. '. .g. f Buck Art School 'Z' 0,0 y ,O f Football 12, 3, 49. Color Commlttee 131. English .f. 'Z' Club 145. Baseball 139. 'Q' n rr ' - Q 3 Bucky, who comes from the Montrose School. IS one ot .f. 'Q' the class comedians. He. can. made practlcally anything ap- 'Q' 3 pear funny. We wonder lf thls characterlstlc wlll be apparent ft: O ' ' KA 77 ' D 1 ln. hrs art work. Whether or not Bucky makes a success ot .g. ' hte-and we know that he XVlll-l'l6 wrll undoubtedly always Q 00 ' - ' 1. n 00 2 possess a humorous conceptlon ot hfe. Watch out, Bucky. f, 00 2 I I' O .4 O STEFENA MARY CICCIARELLA , .O 0.0 1 Lena Hairdressing fl: 6 . . I , Pm Committee 1-ll. Inter Nos Club 127. 'Q' ,, - . , . . ' ' 'Lena came from the l'I'21l1lillI'l School. bhe IS Interested 3 rn l'l21ll'ClI'CSSll1g and antrclpates learnmg the art. She also I , . . . . I llli6S dressmakmg. We are sure she wrll succeed ln her . ,s chosen held ot endeavors. 1 .0 Q O: ,C 6 O O. f CHARLES tl. DAYTON ' 5 O Q f' lice L'n11'urs11'y of PL'IHl5j'!7.'t1llI11 yy. , R. O. T. C. 11, ZJ. l'oothall 123. Class Rmg ,L and Pm Committee 145. 5. . ,, . . . . . . - ' Charl1e rs a dlhgent student, being especially fitted lor 3 , work H1 chemlstry or physrcs. lle has taken a rather prom- .f ment part at each Semor Class meetmg and should develop Q' ' into an excellent speaker. And can he act! Well, those ol 3, , us who were prtvlleged to see h1m as Monsieur Perrrchon wrll :- O .g say Sol 'I' 0 1' 0 0.9 . g- ., Q , , Q 0.0 .3 FRANK DESAN l lb .g. 'Z' ' U1'.flllIk1t'H l.'ll1L1t'l'!l1L'l1 'Q' 'A N . OO 3 R. 13. l. C. 1ll. Class Day Comnuttee 1-ll. .f. . . ,, . . . . ' 2 l-rankre 15 one ol the quretest members ol the class if of ol' IOS4. lo know hlm, 1t IS necessary lor one to meet hrm 1 . . . . . , - outslde ot school when he IS playmg baseball or lootball. ,' 0 . . . . . . Q, llere. all ot hrs hrdden personahty comes to the lront, and ll'l ,f, Q' hun we find a very enjoyable comrade. :Q Oi Ii- .' .g. 0:0 0:0 0 .9 .' .g. v 0. 5' :ig OAC O. U Q. - 3. 3 .f. '0 C 6. :C :Z'I.'.IZ'Z IIIIIZIZ'.'I II'I'I Z.'''I Z I Z''I Z I I .'..nal.'....IZ.'I'Z'I'.I'IZ'!ZIIZZ Z'I'I Z Page llifty 4 0 Q .E..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g. 3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g .g. 3. g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g. g..g..g..g..g .g..5. .,. .2. 'S' z. 'z' 3. Og? S 0.4 'I V ora g' 1 O 152 ,Q . .52 3, .Es of 4' 5, 0? of Q' J, J. 4 5 ozo 'Z' .zo 't' 4, .g. ,Z, ozo ', lo .f. E. J, o'4 3. . 3. 3, FRED B. GERRX .f. 4, H 1 H r I QI. -1. Fred L ndecrdva' -Q' J. - . ,. ,f, lnter'-class Football 13. 4l. Senior Class Recep- .g. -1. tion Committee I-ll. I' lo . U . ,, . fo ,f, We have not heard much lrom l-red during the past .f. 4- tour years. lle came from the Creenwood Crammar School Q' 'Z' and has. without doubt. spent most ot hrs time rn studying. 'z' so . . . . . . ' ff .f. Because ol hrs desirable trait ol perseverance. we can sately say .g. 3- that he will meet with success rn the business world. 'Q' ,. 4. .g. 151 15' . . J. 4 - . Jo 3, WALT ER HAT HAWAX 3, . . 4. H V E H J I .g. -1. lrqblrzrrrg I rrnfer 'Z' 6.4 x f' ' O. ,f, Cross Country 125. lrack tll. R. U. T. C. Cl. 21. ,f, 'Q' Walter llathaway, better known as Lightning. came to :SO Q us lrom Creenwood. The 'Lightning' must reter to hrs leet 2 .1 and not to hrs brain: lor rn addition to bernff on the Cross -. O s - - D 9 'gi Country team, he has a quick and ready wrt, lle has been Ig' ,f, a loyal lrrend and a tarthlul student during hrs lour years .f. -2' at W. ll. S. Lightning got hrs start as a printer here, Q' 3: and we expect lo hear much trom hrm rnnthrs field. Well ':, .f. probably find you 'Arn print' soon, Lrghtnrng I .f. 4. .g. 6,0 6.0 z 2 .:. .t. .. .,. 'Q' FR.-XNlxLlN HILL 'Q' ., .,. ,M M , . ,, , . ,, , , . . I 3 1' rarrkre Iwzzrfrczzl Irazrzzuq .Shi 3, 0.6 I 6 'Q' R. O. 'lf C. tll. Class Day Committee HH. S' . y 1 .. -ff l must go down to the seas again. ff' 9 Ir 9 Ig' lo the lonely sea and the sky. Ig: -is This is the ambition that Frankie has held in his heart 2' fg' for many years. lxnowrng that he rs a good worker. we are Ig: .f. conlrdent that some day he will realize hrs hopes and be the .f. -Q' proud captain ol Z1 great ship. Well sail with you, l-ranklrn! -Q' 3. .21 3 3 .zz g. : ':' 0.6 0.0 .g. .g. .1. .g. O'0 0.0 4 O .g. .g. 0:0 4:4 4:0 ora .za sz' 0? 4? ., ., 0,4 0,0 .f. .f. oz: :zo 0,0 0,0 .f. .f. 4? Q? .i. obo ' . . QQOQ0O0QOQOOOOOQQOOVOQQQOOQOVQ'0,990'OOOOQOOQOQOCQOOQOOOOOOUC000000 .g..,..,..,..,..,.....,...., .,..,.., .,.,..,....,..,..,.......,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,. ....,..,..,........,. 4... .,. ,..,..,....,..,. ,..,.,.,....., ... ,..,..,..,..,.., .,..,..,..,..,..,..,. Page Fifty-one oaoooooevo oonbooooooovoovvovavoooooooovvoosoooooo ooooooo o oovooo ocfoosnooos oo oo 'o o'o'ooosnoooooo'o a o'o'o o o'oooo4oc'a'o'oa'4'4o'ooo 4'o' ooo'o o o'o o one BERNICE GERTRUDE HOPKINS Hglllllljln Business School English Club C3, 45. Civics Club CD. Bunny is one of the quiet members of the class who dislike to push themselves into the foreground. Despite this trait. she has been active in English clubs. Bunny came to us from the lfranklin School, and she is planning to attend a business college in September. MARY ANN KROL Marianne Siclzogrzlplwr Ticket and Candy Committee 135. Usher at Senior Play l4l. Because she studies faithfully, Mary wins high marks as rewards for her endeavors. Although she is a calm, quiet girl, she enjoys occasional jokes with her friends. Later on, because of her natural ability and her desire to get ahead. Mary should become a successful business woman. DAVID MEUSE Da1'c .4z'iation Glee Club tl, ll. 'l'rack 135. Senior Play Stage Crew 643. f'Dave must have a pleasing personality, because every-- one speaks well of him. ln addition, he is quite a philosopher. Dave is very much interested in aviation, and we wish him luck in his imitation of Lindbergh! ooooooooooo oQooQ oovvbcobaovovoooobo o oo so oo Q 4 A o 'Q ' 4 u'o's A'4'o on 0 o'Q 4''o o o''o o o o o o A o'0 A o o o o o'o 0 0' o 0 o o o o o 0 o 4 o 5 Page lfifty-two .9 ... Q. .1. Y .5 .,. .:. .1. 1. . .:. 9,0 .. .1 . ., .j. 3 ': ... ... .:. . 31 3 'z ... QIQ . 'z .,. .EQ ... .g. O39 .:. . . .1. 2. . ft? .t. .,. . .:. O30 3. .5 930 ., ... .j. .E. .z. ... .g. . S. :O .z . ... . S .t. .3 1. . 'z .:. ... 'z 'Q Og9 ... .1. .2. .:. .,. ... .j. .:. .:. ... .SQ 0:0 .!. .:. CAO . O39 .g. .,. Q? OzO QgQ .:. O29 0:0 .:. .g. Og9 O39 6x0 ... 0:0 . Ogf .:. .:. .,. ... Qooovoovoooo Q 0 9 0 9 o Q 0 v o o y o v o Q Q o o v o v Q 0 Q 9 v o Q o o o Q Q o 0 0 Q. v,.o0v0v.,v.'o..Q0v.,Q.'y00,,v.,o. v QNv,.c',oNou.'Na..., O N NN. Q'QQ.Qo'QQ.o ,oo.QQ6oQ.QQ.oQ.Qo.Qo.QQ.Qo'oo.Q:roverQtoofufQ.QQ4Qo.oQ,Qo,oQ,oo6ao.Qo.QQ,Qv4av64o.ov'Qo.oo6vv4 o. Q A . Q 0 , Q . , 5 , A , , , , , , , 4 4 , , , , , 4, , , HOWARD PETERSON Pete Airplane Desigiirr Basketball ll, 2, 3. 45. Baseball ll, 2. 3, -ll, llockey 137. lli-Y l-ll. R. O. T. C. ll, 21. Pete is one of the most ambitious and most sincere boys in the class. lle has many friends and is especially popular with the opposite sex. Wakeheld High School would have had the best basketball or baseball player ever if Pete had chosen to practice those sports as he has the piano. llow- ever, he is a mighty good fellow no matter what he does. KENNETH SMITH Duke Llridecided Duke is a representative of the west side of town. His good humor and cheerful manner make him popular with all. Although he has not played on any school team, he is an excellent athlete. liootball and hockey are his favorite sports, and he performs well in the gym. Duke is also an accomplished hunter and skier. LENA M. SURRETTE A'1,6C PUc'1'L'XS English Club l3. 4l. Bowling l3l. flee is one of those girls who arexseen and not heard She rarely appears without her close friend. Mary Scione. Lee is fond of music and poetryg in fact, her' ambition is to contribute something to that field. Lee believes in that saying, Be sure to put back into- the world somewhat more than you take out. and she is going to do her best to abide by it. OOOOQOQVVOOOVUQOOOYQOVVOOOVVOOOOO9909010009000VOQUOOQOOQOOUVOQQQQQGU Page Fifty-three 0. , . ': .:. 9:0 ., . Q o:Q Q Q 3 o:Q Q :Q Q :Q Qzo QQQ Q Q to of Q3 Q Q o Q o:Q 'Q Q o'e Q 'Q ,. . 'Q 'Q . . 'Q 'Q 9 . 'Q . : z. , : ': . : .:. , . . 0 . z ,. . 0.9 . .:. 'z . . : ., 9 . : ,. O : .5 ,. 9 . 0.0 0. o'o 'Q : .:. , . : . . . : .5 'z ': 'Q 9 . ': . : ': 0. . : ': , Q : .5 t. ': , 9 : .z. 0. O 2 ... . -1 :Qc c ljilqlj'-lkwllf -6 1933 FOOTBALL 4' oo o o o o oo o Football This year the football team won two games, tied one, and lost seven. The schedule was the hardest ever attempted by any Wakefield High School team. This, however, was not the chief reason for the number of games lost. Injuries were prevalent throughout the greater part of the season. The new teams on the schedule were Malden, Lawrence and Cambridge Latin. The squad finally conquered despite the had breaks. and won the last two games from Reading and Cambridge Latin both bv the score of I3-0. The game with Melrose, our big rival, was won by Melrose when her center intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touchdown. The second team worked hard all season helping the first team to break the jinx. The members of the second team also played a schedule of their own and won three games and lost one. The Freshman team also had a successful season. The letter men returning are: Captain-elect john Hall, Quedo Con- falone, Donald Parker. Thomas Walsh, and Alton Bennett, With the second team and the Freshman team, Wakefield should have a successful season. Good luck, Coach Healey, johnny. and the team for 1934! 0 Q 4 9 0 0 Page Fifty-hve 4 0 40090 0909 0 0 ek U' . ik., Wx 4h..,, .A Ma . gan-an-1 Mila Wi? LM, P age Fifty-six CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1933 1: S s: cd 63 KD 'S af .Q :s 5-1 U Bl N af U2 I-1 O E Di N 4-7 n ee O rf o ID Q. E o .c: E4 O af P rf 41 nl '-S E5 ee E 3 G I-3 .Zi 'Eb .cz o fi-1 C cu X-1 CD -C Q cd :- Z! 3 no E 9. lv-1 o U2 ni sl w 3 .J 3 o O uf 4: Ga 9 as Q2 III '-S :ri vi no E 13 W N n: 's E D GJ :A ni vf .Q n :I E-1 in -.4 5 E ti Z3 2: Row: Second 'S''I 5 i ! i ! i i i i ! i 5 5 ! i 5 ! Z !''! i !''! Z i Z Z''! 5 i !''I 2 ! !'-! ! i 5 Z 5 Z !''i''5'-! ! Z i 2 I Z 5 ! Z''Z Z !''Z ! ! Z Z''I''Z ! Z !''Z ! 3 S !''ini''I''i i ! !''! ! ! Z ! ! Z ! I ! 2''! !' 'Z 2 !' 0:0 020 0t00:00x0o.00.-00. . Cross Country 0 06 000 000000 4 0 0000000 00 00000 0 00 0 0 00 0 The 1033 Cross Country team had a very successful season, winning nine of its twelve meets and also the championship of Eastern Massa- chusetts. Coach Howard Heavens was instrumental in bringing about a trip to New jersey for the six lowest scorers of the season in order that they might try for the National Cross Country title. The meets of the season were as follows: September Z8 Wakefield October 5 Wakeheld October 10 Wakeheld October Z0 Wakefield October 2-l Wakeheld October 27 Wakefield November 2 Wakeheld Seven Cornered Meet held Stoneham. November 6 Wakefield November 9 Wakefield November I3 Wakeheld November l7 Wakefield Tri-cornered Meet November 30 Wakefield National Ra jersey-fourteenth place. Next year the Cross Country team should have a prosperous season with the good material which it has. 0 0 0 0 0 .0540 00 00.00 00 0 40.050 Stoneham Woburn Stoneham Beverly Melrose Beverly Beverly Woburn Winchester Melrose Stoneham Everett Trade Everett Trade Lynn English Arlington Quincy Winchester 45 63 -ll 27 52 25 50 l02 69 13-l l 56 IS7 5-l 72 33 -H 50 ce in Newark, New '99 V 9 9 9 01010099099 OO 9 Y 9 9 '0 o o 6 o 0 A o s 4 '4 0 6 b 6 4 o o 0 o 4 44 0 4 Q 0 o a 4 a 4 A a 0 Page Fifty-seven 9- YI' -in 1, ga N Q?- 'Z 1 gc I-illy-viglll BASKETBALL 1933-34 E '-5 vi va LG ni 6 Fd as N N eu n-1 ui J c E U 3 .E Q 0 D. od O 2 .2 Fu A si o .J aa I cu O ni 6 as .E Q L5 s.. .51 E KL .J cf G L.. s.. 5 O 6 3 0 I i an :- fin S'-I :G CD GD cu Q :J Ll Q J vf ev -2 s- ev D. U2 Di 45 09 O U 2 sf sv -2 In as 0-4 Q .5 2 as 3 E-5 S. an 1: .2 as 2 Di 5. cu C va o O vi of .E P' vi vf eu E zu Q :C S5 9 as VJ PQ 5 'D .2 I P' .g..g. '. .' a . .f .'.. .' .' +4-+-w-4--s-+04-M-2'-:weUs--9-M12-+-:-4-OM--:-4-'z-'z--:--:-'z--z'-:-+-:--:--z.-:--z-':--:-sz--1--1--2-+fs-sz--z-sz--:--1--:Q-:Qvs-aux--1--:'-:--2--4-aus-va--2--:w:--:Qaus--z--4--1--s--:--:-Os--1--as-z--z-.4--:wx-1:-f:-fx-sz' 'ini' '! !'+! 5 5 ! 5' 'ff Q' U O 9 0 'b'!'K'K':'d'4:'8'o i o o oose4 4 4 Basketball--1933-34 Once more Wakeheld lligh's basketball season was a success by vir- tue of its eleven victories and three defeats. The team again captured the Middlesex League Championship, but it had to be content with sharing the top honors with Winchester because of' a league rule which prohibits a play-off. By winningthe championship again this year, XYal4efieId has the distinction of winning four championships in five years, a truly great record in scholastic basketball. Captain Fields proved to be a very capable and inspiring leader who teamed well with Bliss at guard. Grant at center, with Carleton and Lazzaro as forwards, rounded out a team that Coach Shellenberger de- veloped into a fast, hard-working combination. Much credit should be given the substitutes of the first team who practiced faithfully and tilled in frequently throughout the games. The second team had a season almost equal to that of' the first: and because of their showing, Coach Shellenberger expects much from them next year. At the close of the season, Wakefield was honored by having three of its members chosen on the All-Middlesex Team: Captain Fields, unani- mous choice for guardg Grant for center: and Carleton for forward. The Senior members of the squad wish Coach Shellenberger and next year's team another championship. 0 100091 v ooooooovoovvo '5''5 ! i 5 5 s ! l 3 5 3 ! 1 2 a .' Q . . . '. . . . . . .' '. . . . . . . Page Fifty-nine L5-QYQXQF 2, A Mfg . 1,2 At.. .Q- ' M. , :Meg ,fel 1 3 .wiv 's:m:1 fa' iafiwlrga ju i s y I 2 E 2 .A ag ,4 ' af , LQ ,iQ::f4A ., A 1 '1' 4 I 2 . . I I I ll' Ill 'lg ,U In 1 ,l, Ll ,Q 1 I' 'x I vu r 'I n' II Ill lslnillu ,f my.: gg-f I ,Q-,wt .fd ,A shawl -1.,. Q Hx ,algo Sixty 1933-31 BAND 6 E 5 J J C E E5 af on at D-1 ni S .J 0 :1 'U C o O :J U G N fl-1 2 ai .- E QJ M O 2 ni E .cz Q .2 2 Q 3' 5 T5 fl 5 EI x -2 cr QQ 'ci Q1 QJ Q. YI 'c o o O II .Y 5 -4 'if 3 e I 1 : :- Q Qt 1 QJ 9 as 54 zu v-J 'S 92 E 3 Qi : N E E ni E fri E 'ca V1 E L1 OS E cf o .J QJ Eb G cn 3 90 oo 0 The and During this school year the Xvaltelield lligh School Band has had a very successful season under the able leadership ol the director, joseph ll, Fancli. This year the band has played at all the home football and basketball games. lt has not only increased its repertoire, but also has become more accomplished in perlormance, both on the stage and on the field. Next yearathe band should be lully as successful. as there is a large junior bantlafi'om which to choose promising musicians. The band is especially indebted to Mr. lfanclt, xvho has so willingly given his time to instruct and direct it, and also to Robert King and Leroy Rendall. former members, yvho have helped in the instruction ol the junior band. a ii' BAND Ol3ll3lCliRS lJi1'et'f0i': joseph ll. Fanclt l'reside11i.' Donald Mitchell Vice lJI'6SlLl,L'7IZL.' Lane Fuller .S'ct'1'ela1'y,' Clark Sawyer Trca5zzrer.' Roland Page Lfbl'tIl'fL11l.' Robert Allman ooo o o ' 4 90 A Q o o o o o o o o o u.u.oo.oo.oo.u.n.o are of 00.0444 Page Sixty-one 1 - at 3 NN! -. W Adi, I W ' PS. tm..f,,.s . --fu f 'xiff L f -' a' V ifxfjcffi Mi ! 1 3 Mihlfazjiiiliiiz 5 n :gal I is pri: .sg fag!!-!Nv,', I 1 . ,Q 3 . wg. irgrl ,'.' 4: ., , :Er E 2 - J- f I Q . i T . I ' K t ' 2 gn I . i :ff-,... , .4 'I' il x :fr ' rx H, I . ' f. I 3 .lux f Elgin 1r1'1l' H -Iwa- !. .' ri 1' I., al!! 1, 'JA Pugc Sixty-lxm A. U l BOYS' GLEE CLUB tUpperclass Section! 2. O 4-7 .:: CD 25 55 U4 ki Lf GJ Q. V2 N O -15 G1 Q. S U .J ni o .Q 4: N .J C0 6 S .:: .Q F14 DQ 'EJ 3 'U 5-1 is 5 of SI O .Q X-4 G5 U Qi sf? EI 9. 42 Q .si fi E U1 ni 5. 'U ev C G cv M 6 5 c B 'U C 0 Q c VJ C o VJ 4: ed III 3 E 3 L-4 P-1 3 ei cw cd D4 L5 45 on as 04 ni gh. L. Shanahan, J. Daley, D. Peterson, OU rbone, F. Calore, E. Bairos, R. Nutt, A. Cl Ca heeler, J. on, P. Hatfield. F. W is ow: F, Morr Third R E E rv U3 hi 5. 9' S O 6 cf o VJ :E CJ 2 5 as -C ID 05 ant, R. Crain, W. Tate, F. Coldwell, D. Parker, S. Bullard, R. Cronin, D. Fairbanks ovak. W. Gr y0n, K. N 811 rney, E. K Ca Fourth Row: J. 'S0205''S''5''inf''5''Z''ini''5 5 3 5 5 f 5 5 5 ! 2 5 f f 5 f 5 f 5 3''S' 9 4 '5' 9 'E' 4 '5' 'S' 0:0 'f' '3' 'S' ozo oto Q vo 4 O 'ri' -2''Z''5 E 2''S''E''5 i i 2 5 i 5''Q''5 i 2''! 5 ! I 2 5 Z''E'402''X''Z''K''! ! 5 5 Z 5''Z Z E''Z I Z ! 2 2''Z ! !'-Z'-Z' 'Z 2 2 Z Z 5 ! E 2 2 2 ! E'+'!' Boys' Glee Club The High School Glee Club this year is ninety voices strong, Uvving to the double session in the high school, Klr. liulton hits found it necessary to have two rehearsals each yveek. Both rehearsals are held in the Y.M.C.A. building on Thursdays. The members of the club have occasion to shoxv their vocal ahility not only at the weekly rehearsals, hut also at the individual parties which Mr. Fulton gives at his home for the tour parts: lirst tenors, second tenors, first basses, and second hasses. The climax of the year's activities yvill come on May 18 when the annual recital is held in the lligh School auditorium. There are two reasons for the success of the Glee Cluh this year: one is the willing spirit and steady co-operation of the hoysg the other is the patience and good leadership ol' Mr. Fulton, the director. This year's club, characterized hy good lelloyvship and hard work, has certainly enjoyed a successtul season. ot QQQOQOQQQOOOQ 9 oooooooooooo cone an 0 . O . .on.oo.oozoo.oo.o Q Q o.oo.oo.ov.vr.oo.o 00454000 any no of Q.. o Page Sixty--th ree ls? S -fl IDQQYH yy V 'hm W ski MME 9 xlgnh Palgc Sixty-lk SENIOR PLAY 'E .C o fi 3 H IIC :Z U 5 P' J 2 oi!! C E 3 O C! '-5 6 b, 9 E fu v-I vi ni 5 U1 hd U1 .Q E M ff 'EJ J: U .., LI .4 Q -LI ... III 'fs Q 5 C I -a 1: .2 lin 'c CU GJ Q. cn 'Z CJ W IJ OJ .- A fri A O S E o Q E 5. N I-1 ES xi ': C M --. C G.: cn o vi VJ 2 a cd v-'I cn :I N CD GJ as 6 si sv : Z5 o 6 s Q Bn o GJ bb G .. ll! rl O ne I .. in 5 C ri. eter : P nd Foregrou 1 - -e-wnvswfa 7' hifitQl'fwwlXw.. ,X Av- . A .ab..,a,.gw.... hrlr HI-Y OFFICERS Front Row: L, Fuller, L. Tuck, President: L, Foster Back Row: H. J. Heavens, Faculty Advisor: D. Russell The Hi-Y Club Prexia'c11z'.' Leighton B. Tuck Vice-President: Lane W. Fuller Secreiar,i'.' Leslie Foster T1'easzz1'e1'.' David E. Russell During the school year of IQ33-34, the Hi-Y Club with sixty-seven members enjoyed a most successful year. The boys printed football schedules and sold candy at the games. Early in the fall, the club under- took the publication of a school paper, the Hi-Y Spectator. At Christmas in collaboration with the student body, the club succeeded in turning over to the Town Welfare Board the largest number of gifts ever collected by the Hi-Y. The organization has had many interesting speakers as well as special projects. Among the latter were the Older Boys' Confer- ence and Faculty Night. The social season of the club has been a success. The annual Football Dance was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The club sponsored two smaller dances in the Gym of the Y.Nl.C.A. The lli-Y Club sincerely thanks Mr. Howard Heavens, Faculty Ad- viser, and Mr. Howard Russell, Y.M.C.,-X. secretary, for their work and time which they so kindly gave. The members also thank Mr. Peterson and Mr. Atwell for their co-operation. Good luck to the Hi-Y Club of l93-l-35l Page Sixty-ive NOW -35. ...I 49- --.-.1 r ,. 443 '.f,1 .J .,,. 'C .J BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF INTER NOS CLUB Front Row: B. Meade, R. Ryan, B. Baker, K. Twitchell, President.: M. O'Conne11, M. Getchell, S. Learoyd Back Row: A. Kimball, G. Bruce, K. Walton, M. Hickey, C. Shedd, M. Rutter I11tC1' Nos Club---1933-1934 This year has been one of the most successful in the history of the lnter Nos Club. More than ever before the meetings have been in charge of the girls themselves. The hrst meeting was open to everyone, and the speaker was Mrs. llubbard B. Mansfield. .Nt the second meeting to which the Faculty was invited, the Board presented the ceremony of initiation. A broadcast from station WINC was very amusing. ln December two short skits were enjoyed. With these sketches the girls later entertained the inmates of the Elizabeth IT. Boit llonie. ln january Mrs. lngrid llurlin Wiberg gave a brief, interesting talk on Sweden and Alaska. The liebruary meeting was postponed until March when a play, a fashion show and a reader were well received. On April ll, the annual tea dance was given. Refreshments were served, the music was good, and a grand time was had by all. ln May, the mothers of the club members were enter- tained. The lirst part of june the old and new Boards drove to Wellesley. There they were shown over the college campus and later had tea at Seiler's. ln the early fall the club sent its regular pledge to Claney Creek: the usual three Thanksgiving dinners were also generously given. .Nt Christ- mas time they co-operated with the lli-Y Club in their Christmas dona- tions. Un liebruary ninth, the club sponsored an assembly for the girls. during which Miss lfdith lamison talked on washing line fabrics. These are but a few of the many activities that have succeeded in bringing the girls of Wakefield lligh School into a wider lield of under- standing among themselves. This year's stall extends cordial wishes to the ollicers of H934-35. Page Sixty-six ???++??+ + 4 9 4 9 + 4 4 oz. 6 0:0 9 'zo atv 'Q a w o 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 o Q v 4 e Q . v ++++++++ 44?++?+?++++4+++++++++?++??++4++++?++++4+++?++?+4+9+++++++++?+++++64+++Q +9 4?++ +6 6 of Q A 9 o v 54 0 4.0 sf. ffl 4 .Zn + .za ein of. cf. Q4 4. .za Class EICCUOIIS f Most Conscientious Marion Farwell , lvlost Original ....l..l, is Ruth Nute, john Kennedy Most Courteous . Leighton Tuck Most Likely to Succeed lseigliton Tuck Class Shark .....ll. ..,l..,.l B eatrice Salipante Class Grind . , ajulius Romhult Most Bashful john Meade , Class Cut-up . Arthur Gates , Class Flirt ......... Ruth lNlarsliall Class Giggler Nlarion Speed jolliest Boy , .... Concetto Bonfanti Prettiest Girl C Betty Meade ' Most Attractive Boy l.l.... a,,, l iennetli lluli Class Actress ....,, , Marion Speed I Class Actor ,.......ll,.l.llll john Downing ' Most Dignihed Girl .F F jennie Hoag , Most Dignihed Boy .. Donald Mitchell , Most Athletic Girl ,..... Louise Wing ' Most Athletic Boy ,, ,,,, , Rowland Bliss ., Most Fashionable Girl is Susan Learoyd jj Class Dude ......... ..,.,....i...., X Vesley Grant 'Q' Most Popular Girl F Kathryn Twitchell .3 Most Popular Boy C Rowland Bliss ' Class Orator ii..ii,,,i ,...4... . jennie Hoag Class Diplomat .F F M Frederick llurley Class Bluffer ..4,,.... , H is i Arthur Gates . junior Girl Most Popular with Senior Class 4 Eleanor Fitz , junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class is Edward Nagle, jr. I .24 'f 2' 'C' -2' 353 '52 l9age Sixty-seven 00999 OQOOQQOQQQQ 9 0 9 Q ..,.....g.... ,.....,.. Senior atellites We wracked our brains and tried like mad To Hnd two Seniors, lass and lad Who'd reached perfection-were ideal, But such we find cannot be real. To make such persons, dreamed, come true, We had a lot of work to do. For hair came Dower tRay to youj And blonde Learoyd, best known as Sue. For eyes we searched, and not in vain, And picked out Olive llawkes and Lane. And when we wanted pleasant smiles. Dave Russell and Rita won by miles. Next we turned to complexions rare, And liaki and Miller were right there. To make our Seniors more elegant We needed a walk -took Grout and Grant. We also needed mentalities fine That are far above either yours or mine. We needed the brains ol' Bee and Ted, The best you could find, for honors they led. We needed Executive training and luck So Twitchell came forth, close followed by Tuck We needed wit-without it we're poor- Therefore Kay llulf led in Marion Moore. ln all athletics we wanted a fling. Give up your honors, Olie and Wingln We have everything now, just one remains: We have not chosen the ideals' names We're sure it's never been done before. We'll call them Miss Thirty and Mr. l3ourl RUTH Note 0 b .g..1..1..g..1..:..j..:. .g..g..g..g..g... Page Sixty-elglit JY O? 9 1 VQQUQQQ 9999 V199 OO 9 9 9 oo A 0 4 0 4 4 0 4 A 4 4 v 0 0 A A a Q 4 ' 0 Class History 1. EMBARKED qioso-sn On September 8, 1930, the good ship, W.ll.S. slipped its mooring and left for, what seemed to us then. a long four-year voyage There were almost one thousand passengersAtwo hundred eighty-six of us sail- ing fourth-class but with a gallant captain and able crew, there was nothing to fear. y Four members of the crew were new to the ship: Mates Eleanor Abbott, Mary Butler, Annette Lane. and Thelma Ferguson, but they were all experienced sailors as was Seaman Donald White, who returned to the ship after a few years' shore leave. lt took a little time for the passengers to learn the different decks, make out the meaning of the ship's bells, and find their way about in the crowded quarters. The captain and crew were patient, and before we were scarcely out of sight of land, most of the passengers had learned the ropes and many were participating in various activitiesAthe ship's games the orchestra, the glee club. the band. Many names appeared on the honor roll. Thus passed the hrst year. Alas, some fell overboard and others were violently seasick. At times the captain had to be very resourceful, and the crew use all their seamanship to keep the ship from rolling and the passengers happy. Few wanted to abandon the ship at its summer port, however. ll. TROUBLED WATERS H931-325 Pushing out for the second lap of our long voyage, we soon found ourselves in turbulent waters. There had been several storms and the waves dashed high. Many arguments among the ship owners had taken place about the building of a sister ship to which some of our passengers might be transferred. But after much discussion the captain was ordered to proceed and to divide the passengers into two platoons. We now having taken third- class accommodations were grouped with the first and second-class. while the fourth-class and a new group of passengers called eighth-graders had a separate time and place provided for them. The crew was enlarged and a number assigned to each platoon. That the ship did not list was due to the foresight and skill of Cap- tain Peterson and his first officers-Lieutenants Kinder and Hayes. Of course, our activities had to be curtailed. but we carried on bravely as best we could. Who will forget Rudy Gerry's Sad Syncopators as they played in the ship's salon? The lunch counter suffered from lack of patronage whenever the boys put on a show, ln athletics, our football and basketball teams were especially suc- cessful, and Lowell Field, one of our class, made a single record of having played the most of any member of the basketball squad. On May Zl, l932 came the annual military ball-our 'Officers' Party 0 o o o o o 1 0 9 as oo ov,oo.u.o vtooou anon onovtoot v Q o 0 0 v ooo 4 4 of 4 ones Q 4 A 4 A scans uso zoos as Page Sixty-nine Q. 0000 Q 9 Q 09 Q09 090 OOOQOOQUQQOVOUG Q . Q . . . g . . , , , Q ' . .oo.oo6oo:vo.4o.4o. . . . . .ea.oo64o.a0.-novoo6oo.oo'4o.ootoor:g which proved to be the last of its kind lor the ship's directors decided to abandon the military training because of our large passenger list and the lack of time and place. Other historians may write of the Lost Battalion, but we of the Last Battalion. And as the warm days ol' ,I une came, we put into port for repairs- repairs for tired minds and bodies. lll. HIGH SEAS H032-333 The third year! Now were we on the high seas indeed! A success- ful football team claimed two ot' our members on its tirst strinv-Rowland Bliss and Lowell Field. ln November the captain called us together and told us that now that we were second-class passengers we should elect ofiicers. The campaign was not bitter, but interest ran high. The results were: D I,7'6Sfdc'7IZifROWlllI1tl Bliss L'ice-Prexident-Marion Moore Secrefrzry--Beatrice Salipante Treasurer-Donald Mitchell Soon after his election as president. Rowland Bliss was also elected captain ot' the 1033-34 football team. Then under the guidance of the Chiel' Stewardess, we began plans for the junior Prom-our social debut. While not a great financial success, it was acclaimed by all a pretty and enjoyable social ahfair, which, after all, was the important thing. Then came the choosing ol' a class motto and class colors. Commit- tees submitted various mottoes and color combinations, and we finally chose as a motto: 'launched But Not Anchoredn and for colors: Blue and Cold lt was thrilling to be electing otlicers, and having parties. choosing mottoes and colors, and we began to realize that soon the whole passenger list would be looking to us lor leadership. As the year drew to a close, the Inter Nos Club elected Kathryn Twitchell as its president lor the coming year: Leighton Tuck was elected president ol' the Ili-Y Club. And our third year was over. IY. DOCKFD On September, ION, we started otl' on our linal cruise with a larger passenger list than ever. We were now the senior-group and while we tried not to show that we felt our importance, we kept reminding ourselves and were now and then reminded by the crew, that we had a real respon- sibility ol' leadership and must assume it. The ship's traditions must be maintained and we must be loyal to them and keep the llag flying high. ,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., g..g..g..g..g..g.., g .g..g..g..,. Page Seventy 4' 'Z' 'Q' 'i' 'S' 'E' '2' '2' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' '2' '2' 'E' '6' 'Q' 'i' 'Q' 'X' 'Z' 'z' 'f 'C' 'Z' '2' 'Z' 'Z' 'i' 0 if 'I' 'X' O 'A' 'E' 'S' 'S' '!' 'i' Q If 6' 'X' '2' 'I' 'E' 'Z' -r 'f 32 0 'I' 'r 's' 'I' IZ 'E' 'P 'Z' 'I' 'I' '2' 'I' 'Q' 'Z' 'I' .g. .g. 'i' .g. '!' .g. .g. .g. .g. .?. 'Q' .:. '2' of .g. 2 . . 5 1 C 0 ez. 4:0 sg. 5. Q? .ge no .2 'A .SQ 0.0 O Q9 009 49 4 4 44 For oflicers we elected: President-Frederick Hurley Vice-Presideuf-Salvatore Lazzaro Secretaryelylary O'Connell Treasurer--David Russell 0ur clubs headed by Kathryn Twitchell and Leighton Tuck spon- sored several social atfairs and gave help to the unfortunate at Christmas and other times during the year. The lsli-Y boys decided to publish a ship newspaper which they called The Spectator. An earlier paper The Boosteru had suspended publication at the end of our first cruise. The eve of November ZS and 29 witnessed the performance of the play The Youngest. A large audience enjoyed the play on both nights, Much credit was due to Mate A. True llardy for coaching the casts. and the players and stage hands worked hard. ln February, we conducted one of the most unique parties ever held on the ship. We called it The Funnies and it lived up to its title. The party was Z1 success in every way and we were assured by the purser that we had money enough on hand to take care of our expenses for the Hnal weeks of the trip. We voted to publish a year book and editors were elected. Then came class meetings with much advice and many instructions from the ship's omcers concerning the final weeks of our voyage. Pictures. committee meetings, caps and gowns, rehearsals, college boards, banquets, receptions, farewells-what a busy year! And when we reach port and walk down the gang plank-it won't be tor long. We are not through with the sea: some of us will sail in larger ships: others will join the crew of some ship on the sea of life: we are Launched But Not Anchoredn Rrm LANIGAN JEANNETTE GRIFFIN HENRY GERs1Nov1TcH ROBERT DES.wT1s Class Historians ..g..'..'..'..,.....g..'..g..g..g..g..g. 0109 9 4 vt 9 44 666bl6644 444 44 4 4 t:4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page Seventy-one 4 4 4 bb 4 090 4 4 444 vgfoafv Q vo oo Q vo 4 4 ao: 66660666 665 44 4 44 444444 444440444 4 4 4 4 404' Class Prophecy The scene is laid in a gypsy tent. Four members of the prophecy committee enter. Grady, the spokesman, speaks. We are the prophecy committee of the Senior Class of Wakeheld High School but we are no prophets. We need help. Will you do that? GYPSY: If you cross my palm. GRADY: With how much? GYPSY: One hundred and fifty dollars. GRADY: Oh lady, have a heart! EVELYN: What will we do? HATCH: Gee. Be a pal! GYPSY: You look sort of worn and worried. 100 dollars! GRADY: Oli Here's your dough. HATCH: Here's the class list. GYPSY: So many names-l must have help. Son. Son appears. GYPSY: Cto sonj We have to tell the fortunes of the class of IQ34 in Wakefield. There are nearly two hundred names. You take half the list and l'll keep half. fTo the Committeej. A great island rises from the Atlantic. lt is the work of Lloyd George and Clark Sawyer. The buildings on the island were planned by Charles Colby and Stephen Crosby. Two pilots, George Dinan and Raymond Dower, are listening to the instructions of manager of Airline, lloward Peterson. At the door of the island hotel stands Edward Burke. Inside is Duke Smith. the bellhop, and near him is the house detective, john Regan. At the desk sit clerk, Bill Faxio and john Meade, the manager. Near the hotel is a garage operated by jolm O'Toole. He has just finished putting a motor back in place, but he has enough parts left over for another car. l pass Gurney Doores candy store. Two receivers, Robert Shaw and julius Rombult, are entering to take charge ol' the place. lt looks as though Doore ate all the profits. Up the street l see one of the many elaborate j. Whitten 'Cotiee Pots' Behind the counter stand William joyce, Charles Benjamin. and Bart Lawless. Guy Garano's symphonic band is playing brilliantly. The Contant sisters entertain with songs. Across the street is the souvenir shop run by Mary liord and Eleanor McNamara. Now the spirit takes me up to lar Alaska where Dorothy Davis is demonstrating the art ol' arrow-making to the Indians. l see an ambu- lance holding an liskimo going into the high emergency hospital estab- lished by lXlarion liarwell, and down the street the aristocratic children of the liskimo world are going into the private kindergarten owned by lfdna Carleton and Mary Ciciarella. On a high mountain lilena Sliva is enclosed in her observatory arranging her instruments to make a lair and warmer day tomorrow. Nellie Minardi, well-known for her great improvements in photography, is taking a picture ol' Margaret Powers and Marian Moore, champion skiers, back from trying to persuade Nliss Sliva to have snow tomorrow. Q . 0 . , . 5 g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,' Page Seventy-two of .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.3. Q of 4 1 4 4 0 4 0 0 Q 9 sto 0005400443 003.0 0 Q 0 v O 4 4 4 0 4 Betty Bowley and Elena Blanke are conducting a successful gift shop THE TOTEM POLE. The water now flows to Calcutta, lndia. llere a woman in white is going among the plague-stricken natives. lt is Ruth Pelley, who with Dorothy Lindsay and Audrey Marble, famous bacteriologists. is expect- ing to give the world the preventive for all contagious diseases. Beulah Grout is in India working on the book which will report the great dis- covery to the world. This setting is a stage. lt is the opening night of the KITTEN AND THE VIOLIN written by llenry Lovering. There are beautiful dancing girls, Doris McLaren, Doris jeffrey, and Olive llawkes. Wesley Grant. the star of the show, is singing to Dorothy Blair, his leading lady. They leave the stage and the orchestra, led by Arthur Gates, ushers on Edward Stanley and Charles Buxton, two witty comedians. l see a jungle trail. Two hunters are walking it. One is Fred Gerry and the other is Edward Hogg. They look very much disappointed. One is talking. lle says, 'We sliouldn't have followed Frank DeSantis, we should have known he'd kill off all the elephants' f'The scene now shifts to a large hall in Boston. There are many people walking around looking at paintings. They are commenting on their excellence and praising the artist4joseph Conway. The building l see now looks like the town hall in Wakefield. On a desk in an office inside there is a paper. lt is a contract giving George Benedetto and Angelo Albanese, contractors, the job of building a bridge over the Saugus River. Beside it is a report submitted by Sal Lazzaro and Sal Giaquinta, electrical engineers, stating that the Ipswich River is unsatisfactory as a source of electrical power. Now we are in a laboratory. There are two men working over a flower. They are Erik Hanson, biologist, and Marshall Winkler, florist. and they are trying to perfect a process to extract honey from the honey- suckle. Whats this? A swimming pool? Yes, and there are three girls in it, Mildred Wells, Florence Pilgrim and Martha Cryan. They look very tired, as they are the three last contestants in a swimming contest. ln a great building on Fifth Avenue, Marjorie Mortimer and Eliza- beth Gillis are holding a fashion show. As proof that they have made New York the fashion center of the world, we see Anne Kimball, owner of an exclusive dress shop in Paris and with her, her private secretary, Grace Oicles. ln the front row l see Betty Baker, famous buyer for the greatest department store in the world, owned by Proctor Miller. Beside Miss Baker is seated Geraldine Curley, owner of the Lady Curley llat Shop. But there is a stir in the audience as it is announced that Rita Lanigan is one stitch ahead of Evelyn llilton in a speed contest in cro- cheting. Now, as the real show begins, Clelia Cantone enters in a chic sport dress, then Marion Caruso in an afternoon dress, jeannette Griffin in a beautiful evening gown, and Elizabeth D'Olympia in a travel coat. Among the buyers are Alice Hill of the Fashion Shop, Los Angeles, and Virginia Page from A LA MODE in Denver. Out of the clouds l perceive a great library, built by the multi- millionaire, Donald Mitchell. Visitors from everywhere have come to 4 ooo vo v ovQvo4vo4oo4o4 44 4 9 , , A fa 4 'o o'x'4 . ' o 6 4 4 6 4 4 o 4 4 u o o''o 4 4''4 o o u 4 a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 6 4 6 4 6 4 4 a Page Seventy-three admire the beautiful grounds, planned by Esther Pratt. Inside, the librarian, Beatrice Salipante, is telling of some new books, Wait! Those names sound familiar! Yes, Agnes Cotter has just finished a new book on mathematics which is the greatest of its kind since Euclid, and Barbara Cox, a reference book of American grammar which john Modica, the greatest book critic of the day, predicts will take the place of Woolley in high school classrooms. I hear also, of a volume of poetry by john Kennedy, and a great novel by Mary O'Connell. But alas! The clouds gather around this scene, and it disappears. I see the newspaper, AIRWAY MERCURY, edited by Kenneth Ilutf. It opens to the sporting page compiled by Roland Bliss. I read that: Charles Seavey has won the annual marathong 'That Kenneth Berube and Mary Ramsdell are in competition for the doubles championship against Russell Anderson and Frances White: That joseph LeFave and Thomas MacDonald have placed first and second in the international quarter mile event: That Charley Irlupprich, manager of the Boston Red Sox, says that his team will take the pennant this year now that Fred Hurley is heading the pitcher's statfg That Lane Fuller and Leslie Foster have returned from Sweden happy over their success in the WorId's Golf Championshipg That jumping joe is the new head coach of the University of Southern California: That Doris Ayscough won the women's national swimming champ- ionship at San Francisco Bay: . That Concetto Bonfanti is now a coach at Notre Dame, Southern CaIiI'ornia's greatest rival: That Louise Wings world renowned basket-ball team represented the United States in competing with all teams of Europe and won as usual: That Charles Dayton is promoter and Manager of Madison Square Garden, That coach john Curran turns out another winning basketball team at Dartmouth: That the collies from the Allman kennels are winning blue ribbons all over the country. Another page turns and I see the Womans Page, edited by Ruth Nute. IIelen Szydlowski, designer, in collaboration with Dorothy Shea, ex- pert on what to wear, and how, has added a new column to the paper. Elizabeth Wiley is editing the column on recipes. Betty King, known as the second Emily Post, is stating her views on etiquette. Betty Sunman is writing a daily column on interior decorating. I see Viola Ilenry submitting material for the Ilousehold Hints Pave. h Now I see a cloud of smoke: it is very confusing-there, I can see an automobile. Stanley Smith and john Drinkwater are the drivers. They have reached California in four hours, going seven hundred miles an hour. The scene changes to the Pacilic Ocean where I observe Eilene Dinan 0 . . . ... 4. 4. 'Z' 4. .g. .. OO .g. .g. . ... -Z' 4. .g. . OO . 9 .g. Q OO 3 .,. .g. .g. .g. Q 4 '2 01.0 Q. Y. 'S 9.0 s 'S 01.0 1. 'B ... 4. O 0 O O 0 9 Q O O Q Q 0 O Q O 'e'! f'. ' ' ''rn''rv's''r'. s'v'z 5 z ! a ! ! ! 5 3 Z 5' vga no 'Z' vxn 0? of no 'Z' 0:0 ole 0 A Q A 0 A Q A A A o A A 0 2 'o oz. o or exe 4:4 ez. 'zo o 'K' o oe. 'K' o 'K' oz. 0 'S' oz. oxo Q 'K' 'X' fx. vga o 2 .. 080 2 ,. 9 .. 3. 2 'e' .. 3. 2 Q . 2' 'Q . Q. .,. .g. 'S' .,. . 'Q rg. U 9.0 'o , Q v v Q Y o 4 0 o 4 o ': : : : : : : :'': : : 4 o 4' 4 4 o Q 0 o 0 o o A 0 o 4 A A A o 0 o l A : o' Page Seventy-four '! ! 5 5 5' 'Y' '5' '5' 'Y' E 'Y' '5' 'S' 'O' '?' 'A' 'I' in of oso Qin .sa 0:4 o-'4 ff- 0 of 4:4 Jo 'Q :zo :gn .ff aio use we .zo :ze Q? v 4 'P+ '5-'! 5 5''2 i'-! 5 i 5 ! 5 !-'!'-5 i Z 5 ! ! 9 ! ! ! !' '5 ! ! 5 !' 'M' '! i 9' '! ! ! ! ! ! ! 5' -I' '! Z ! !' '! ! 5 ! ! 5 !' 405' 'S' 4' '5 5 i !' '! ! ! !' 'M' and Edith White enjoying a trip in the glass-bottomed submarine. ln China l see Elizabeth Findlay establishing a chain of five and ten cent stores. The scene comes back to New Hampshire. where l see llelene Hood supervising her dairy whose buildings extend over an area of twenty square miles. Wait! l There is something falling from Mars! lt's coming toward the earth! lt's falling nearer, nearer! lt's Leighton Tuck! He made a successful trip to Mars in his new rocket ship, but in returning he lost control of it. He's straightening out-he's all right-no-the ship's out of control again. He's coming nearer-he's going to crash! There he goes, he cracked up on the grounds of a large California hospital. llelen Carrick, head nurse, Mary Angelo and Mary Higgins, prominent nurses, are rushing out to rescue him. The scene changes to an operating room. Leighton Tuck is on the table and Doctor Lombard, famous surgeon, assisted by Doctor Fairbanks. equally eminent, are completing a delicate operation. Suddenly they smile at each other and shake hands. Doctor Lombard and his colleague have added another success to their long list of achievements. Now l see Helen Adams who, since becoming a prison warden, has produced great and startling results with her unique methods of reforming 'master-minds' Main Street in Wakefield has been transformed by a gift of ever- greens presented by Walter Sowyrda. lt is now called Evergreen Way. The House of Representatives appears before me. The speaker. David Fine, is calling for order. Great confusion has been caused by the fiery debate between jennie Hoag and Lowell Field. llenry Gersinovitch. Washington Reporter for the NEW YORK TIMES, is an interested listener. The place l see now is an airport. Outside one of the hangars a group of men are gathered around a very strange looking new plane. The designer, Alpheus Meuse, is giving last minute instructions to Franklin Hill, the pilot who is taking it up for a test flight. l see long ranks of soldiers standing at attention. They are being inspected by a group of ofhcers, one of whom is General Raymond Simpson. Next l am taken into a courtroom. There is a lawyer, William Taylor, giving a very convincing argument in defense of Harper N Har- per, lnc. This is a meeting of the Mass. legislature in the state house. Mayor james Powers of Saugus is protesting violently against a bill which would make Saugus a navy base. l see a bridge game in progress between Elizabeth Mugford and Ruth Marshall against David Carney and Roy Carleton, leading players of their respective systems. l now see Lynnheld Center where Emma Guinta has just opened a branch beauty parlor of which Betty Meade is to have charge. Here is a room where Richard Parker and David Russell, owners of separate chains of restaurants, are drawing up an agreement to form the largest chain of restaurants in the world. U Y Y Y ' ' Y 9 1 U 9 O O f Y Q V ': 8 5 'S' s t : !' G s 5 'X 6 o 6 'B 'Q 's' 0' 0 's 4 'x' s o 'v !' 5 6 X l''c o o o 4 +' 4 4 4 . 4 X gf' .'..1..g.'..'..v.f.'..'.2.'. a.'a .g ' Page Seventy-five Q00 OOQQQOYOQQOQQQOQQ 110 0900 'ff 9 .QQ QQQQOO 'Q 00000 9009 90' 5..,..,.,..g..g..,..,..,..,..,.,g..,.g..,.,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..g..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..,..g..,..,..,..g..g..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.. .,.,..g..,..,..,.,.....g..,..,..,..,..g..g..,..,....., . .... 1 1 1 Q 1 0 0 ..g..f.,, ..,..,..g..,.,..1.., M.. 0 0 0 0 0.00.40-.noi 000 00000090 0 Q0 4 QQ 000 000000 00000 4000 Q 0 st ln a gorgeous high ceilinged room l see a gathering of celebrities such as could well grace the living room of the White House. The beau- tiful Susan Learoyd is the hostess. Who can that be? Ch yes! Ruth Ryan, long-standing star, and with her is Marion Speed, another famous actress. john Downing and some handsome man-ah-Frank Gregory- are having an argument about the play in which they are appearing. Among the guests l see Mae White, author ol several recent Movie Mag- azine articles. and the great singer, Wills Tate. As this luxurious scene passes slowly away, l catch sight of Dorothy Daland, a renowned actress, Mary Hickey, society editor of the Chicago Tribune, and Concy Stella, music critic of the Detroit News. Ah! A broadcasting station in Boston! ln the control room stands Earl Kenyon. ln the studio Katherine Walton, Americas foremost singer of the blues, is singing on the Walter Hathaway bread program. At the desk sits the golden-voiced announcer, Roland Page. Later programs for the evening are: Hazel Smith and her headliners starring the singing ladies, Mary Scione, Palma Russo, Mary Krol, Margaret Hurton, and lvy Baldwing a news broadcast by Harry Ayscoughg a fall fashion talk by Katherine Twitchellg Barbara Studley and Lorna Pratt at the twin consoles of the studio organ, the Lady llaladay program with the three daffodils, Winifred Waite, Kathleen O'Keefe, and Lena Surette. The last program will be a skit on a coast to coast hook-up with the famous radio players, Mary Stohl. Ruth Kirmes, and Theresa O'Keefe. EVELYN: Einel Thank you so much. Can you tell us something about ourselves? GYPSY: Your committee will become famous all over the world as fortune tellers. Grady will be the New York representative. Ella Schlenker will be in japan. Burleigh Hatch will have the Brazil terri- tory. Evelyn Ayer, from her London office, will conduct the European business. Bernice Hopkins will be in Toronto, Ralph Muse will have headquarters in johannesburg, South Africa. You know the far-flung destiny of your class. 0 Q 0 Q 0 Q 0 o 0 o 0 o.n.n.u.n.o v.u.oo.oo.n.oo,u.n. no 0 ' V '+ o'as :sooo sooo on 4 a o occ 6' Page Seventy-six vovo o v 9 o v ov o 909 ov 9 9199 ,y Q Q ...sy Will of Class of 1934 To Whomever It May Concern: We, the Senior Class of the Wakefield High School, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning, that we have learned to love. and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament: We bequeath and devise as follows: FIRST: The class gift, the scenery used in our Senior Play. SECOND: The wads of chewing gum left by the class of '34 beneath the desks to our Faculty. To Mr. Peterson: Duke Regan's shoes, so that all may be warned of his approach and quiet down before he has a chance to say, Have you pupils nothing to do? To Miss Caswell: A recording of The Three Little Pigs. To Mr. Fisher: The junior Class which we hope will at least make up, in part, for the graduation of our both lovable and intelligent group. To Mr. Cassano: A book of Nlarshall Winklers theories. To Miss Bent: Don MitcheIl's beard to line the shower room so that bathers may bathe without skidding. To Mr. Kinder: A new collection of p.m. slips. To Miss Hardy: A wealth of happiness. To Miss Ryan: A mimeograph ink that will stain her hands pretty rather than horrid. To Mr. llealey: A hairnet. THIRD: To the junior Class, we give our knowledge and ambition. FOLIRTIFI: To the Sophmore Class, we give our will power to study. FIFTH: To the Freshman Class, our goodwill and hopes for a new addition to the lligh School. SIXTH: And lastly are the following bequests: I. To Betty Anderson: Susan Learoyd's blond beauty, for 'tis said, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. ll. To jean Chester: Martha Cryan's cute, diminutive figure. III. To Alton Bennett: The combined prowess of john Meade and Olie Bliss in athletics. IV. To Edith Briggs: Audrey Marbles love of jazz. V. To Peanut Clapp: Leslie Fosters stature. VI. To Emily Climo: Louise Wings great basketball ability. VII. Charlie Colby's curly locks to Flossie Coldwell. Ylll. To Abe Casper: Henry Gersinovitclrs permanent wave. IX. jack Whitten's rosy countenance to Butch Fairbanks. Qeoooooo vafoooooooova ,,, ,,,,,,,,, naooboq-.oo-An-.Q4.oo.ooo . c. .u.u4u.u.n.u.o o.u.n.u.u.u.n.n. A 0 O O . A O 6 Page Seventy-seven X. Beatrice Salipante's ability to succeed to Henry Fober. XI. Charlie Buxton's poetry and cartoons to Herman Eames. XII. To Eddie Nagle: A pair of Lane Fuller's shoes. XIII. To Stan Taylor: john Downing's love of hamburgers. To Leonard Shanahan: john Curran's knowledge of law. . f. Dick Parker's charm to Phil Robinson. XX I. Marion Speed's cute giggle to Sis Yeuell. XVII. Charlie Hupprich's football ability to johnny Hall. XVIII. To Piggy Thompson: Tom IVlacDonald's track speed. XIX. To Nancy True: Dot Blair's ability to get football letters. XX. jennie Hoag's powers of public speaking to Marjorie Ras- musson. XXI. Ruth Nute's conscientiousness to Marion White. XIV. XV Lastly, we hereby appoint Mr. Peterson executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names the seventh day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. CLASS or I93-I ' I. Doris Ayscough -I. Arthur Harper 2. Doris jeffrey 5. Henry Harper 3. Winifred Waite 6. Robert Shaw We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the seventh day of june, A.D., 1934, the Class of l93-I, the testators, subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence of each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witness to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other on the said date, and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. lSignedI lithel C. Reed, residing at Wakeheld, Mass. lSignedI lithelyn M. Pattee, residing at Wakeheld, Mass. lSignedI ll. j. lleavens, residing at Wakeheld, Mass. 9000000091010 Q Qfff O9 ....................,.....,..............,... .,..,..g.....,. Page Seventy-eight w 0? of Q.-o S 3- -t 4:-o new ff + 'S' o -Q Q:-o u + 4 Yo 'L 'A 9 -2' or + + + 9 3. n E S t 3: .E 'A + + E + if + ++ 9+++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++? +++++ ?++++?++++++?+ 'Phi c+J 4 + 4 33 + +44 3:0-:A-z--z--:A-z-0:4-:ws--z--:Q-1'-z--:A-sw-:Q-102+-:Q-:Q-:--z--:--x-ez--:Q-z-Q:--zu:--2--:Q' ' ' : : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .4 J. .f. .g. .g. can 4. Salutatory :ff By RITA LANIGAN Jw 12: FRANCE IN THE FIELD OF SCIENCE Friends of the Class of 1934: f As a representative of the graduating class, I welcome you to our com- : mencement exercises. This evening our program, both musical and lit- ' erary. is dedicated to the various nationalities whose Old World culture , has blended so admirably with that of the New World. Our class in particular represents eight nations in its list of graduates. Accordingly. ' we have chosen as our theme for the program, this statement from I Woodrow Wilson's Address to Nefwly Naturaliged f:lZilf67l5.' America must have a consciousness of every other nation in the world. . . lt must ' have this consciousness:-that on all sides it touches elbows and hearts with all nations in the world. As my part in the program designed to promote an understanding of I national contributions to world culture, I am discussing France in the Field of Modern Science. It is my privilege to show how comparatively recent discoveries of French scientists have been of inestimable value to the world. From the many noteworthy names, two are outstanding: Louis Pasteur and Mme. Curie-the former a native citizen of France, and the latter, a favorite child by adoption. Louis Pasteur, acknowledged as one of the leading scientists of the world, developed at an early age a strong interest in the sciences, particu- . larly chemistry and medicines. At twenty-five he received his doctor's degree and eventually devoted his life to the study of bacteria. Today ' he is chiefly known for his great work in the control of diseases and for his famous process known as Pasteurization, devised to prevent or check fermentation in fluids. A little after I875 he founded and conducted for the balance of his life, the Pasteur Institute, a famous center of research. The enumeration of a few of his important discoveries will indicate the scope of his labors and the gain that has resulted from them, for there is hardly a branch of science that does not owe a debt to Pasteur. llis successful treatment for hydrophobia will not be forgotten, nor will the system of sterilization which is now universally adopted in the modern dairy. In addition, Pasteur often wondered if, according to the belief of that day, invisible organisms were always present in the atmosphere, or if they were spontaneously generated. By a series of experiments. he was bf. able to disprove this common belief. His discoveries have profoundly affected mankind and the industrial world. From them, epoch-making as they have been, we can indeed real- ize why France, as well as the world, is proud of Louis Pasteur. Truly, he revolutionized our world by discovering another. 131 As to the Hnancial value of these discoveries which brought Pasteur jj world fame, the opinion has been expressed that it would equal the war :Qi indemnity paid by France to Germany in l870, a sum of 9l3l,U00,000,0tItl. 3. The scientist himself preferred to remain poor and to set an example 'Z' :E:.g..g..g..g..g..g 1 3 g..g..g..g..g..' g..g..g..g..g..g.g 3 1 g 3 I 3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ' ' 3 ' 3 0 0 O . Q v A Page Seventy-nine oqvvooooovvvv oyyyvfv 990199 ovv99vy90 Q99 nop ooo , . u.u.nin:4v:..fn.n,u. O ,n.u.4v:n.n.u .n.n.0:4.:n.u.n of simplicity. Throughout his life Pasteur said: These three things- will, work, and success-hll human experience, and he himself had work for his constant inspiration. While Pasteur was a great biologist and chemist, the foremost phys- icist of history is Mme. Curie. Within the last twenty years this woman has created a new science, radioactivity, and has opened more Helds for chemical research than any other scientist. To be sure, the way was paved for her by manyg but this woman triumphed where all others failed, and to her belongs the fame. Often as a child she assisted her father in his laboratory, and as she grew, so did her love and knowledge of science. She believed that her father was one of the three great minds of history, the other two being Karl Gauss, the mathematician and astronomer, and Sir Isaac Newton. Because of the revolution in Poland, she left that country and pro- ceeded to Paris, where she studied at the Sorbonne. Ilere she attracted the attention of Gabriel Lyspmann, a pioneer in colored photography. As a special favor he placed her under the teaching of Pierre Curie. Marie was attracted to Pierre, because, as she said, There was between his con- ceptions and mine, despite the difference between our countries. a sur- prising kinshipf' Because of these joint interests they were married, as Pierre Curie explained, For the good of science and humanity. In l003 M me. Curie leaped with a bound to the center of the world's stage because of her discovery of radium. This rare and precious metal has been util- ized by Mme. Curie to alleviate world-wide suffering. The significance of the discovery lies in the fact that it opened an entirely new held of scientific research. In the same year, IQOS, Mme. Curie and her husband received half of the Nobel Prize of Physics, the other half being awarded to Bacquerel, the man who started Marie on her triumphant researches. Again in l9ll Mme, Curie herself received the Nobel Prize: so far she is the only individual to receive the award more than once. Some years later a Radium Institution was organized in Paris, and Mme. Curie placed at its head. a position she has retained ever since with credit to herself and great advantage to the rest of the world. Years of hard work have not conquered her ever-youthful spirit, and today, in the chief laboratory of the Radium Institute, this woman, now past sixty. works silently with her test tubes and flasks, while all the world waits eagerly for another miracle. By means of these two outstanding scientists, Louis Pasteur and Mme. Curie, I have tried to give you a glimpse of the place Iirance holds in the scientific world of today. These and other discoveries have joined the world as a unit, enabling all nations to share in the benefits of science. For, as Louis Pasteur said at the dedication of the Institute of lirance. which bears his natne: 5XX'e may be sure that science. in obeying the law of humanity, will always labor to enlarge the frontiers of the life of man- kind. The noble cause of humanity, then, has been the chief reason for l5rance's rise in the field of science. 1 4 v o o o o o o o o 4 s u.n.u.n.n.n..f.u.n.u.n Page Eighty Q O non 4 Y 9 9 9 9 0 9 ...,..,..g..,. A A+++++ + + + + + + + -2- v + + 0:9 -sf 0.0 + 4 9 'v . 9 4 + 4 3 'Q V 3 'A +9444 9 ago ++4++4a+4++4Q+A+ ++ ++++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++++ ++++ Honor Essav By MARY O'GoNNELL GREAT BRITAIN IN THE THEATRE OE TODAY Friends of the Glass of 1934: One of the greatest aids in bringing the drama and the theatre of Great Britain to the fore was the Irish Dramatic Revival. This move- ment, which has had universal influence, began approximately at the last half of the nineteenth century. The causes were varied. The sponsors desired to write plays that would make the theatre a place of intellectual excitement. Until that time, the chief aim of the theatre had been to afford contemporary amusement. The new emphasis was to lift the drama from the commonplace and to make the productions mentally stimulating. The Abbey Players, who have brought renown to Irish play-wrights, and who are now the most noted group of actors in the world, did much to aid the Dramatic Revival. These players glorified especially the one- act play. Their aim was, and still is, to make speech more important than actions. To accomplish this goal, they simplihed acting, using only the minimum of gestures and stage business. Thus the attention of the audience was focused upon the words and the thoughts of the play. The Irish Dramatic Revival was not entirely a realistic movementg that is, the leaders did not write wholly on everyday subjects. On the contrary, the plays were light and fanciful. Most of them depicted rustic life or the fairy world. By this new type of play, the actors earned for themselves international repute, and they made Irish drama a thing of high culture. Indeed, today in America, as in other parts of the world, these players are emulated because of their perfect diction and convincing 2 interpretations. The speech employed. while basically English, makes use :ff of the Gaelic metaphors and natural rhythm. The dialect is that used by 2 the peasants in their Gaelic thoughts and expressions, affords the world -2- a glimpse of an old and cultural tongue. Z Of all the men and women who have helped to make the Abbey 2 Theatre famous, the most important is probably john Millington Synge -2+ Synge was one of the Grst to contribute to the Revival. With Lady Z Gregory and W. B. Yeats, he gathered around him a number of gifted 2 authors. However, his work excelled all others in literary excellence and Q lasting qualities. His one-act plays, which serve as models for many .if prospective playwrights, are his greatest contribution to Irish drama and :if thence to the world. Representative works of Synge are Riders of the Sea 2 and The Playboy of the Western World. Both plays are now recog- 4. nized as two of the worlds Hnest examples of dramatic folk-lore. IQ: While every writer has some special characteristic which distinguishes jr him from others, Synge has several. These qualities are as follows: an -2. unusual imagination, a perfect mastery of words, a rare delicacy of style, fff and an ardent love of nature. ji Synge often said, Before verse can be human again, it must be -2- brutal. By that statement he meant that all he wrote must be realistic Z and natural. But in his plays he strove for humor too, because he said that humor was the most needful element and that it was not wise to limit -is or destroy it. He found a wealth of material among the Irish country if folk and the people on the island of Aran, where he stayed for a number of Z years. It should be noted, however, that while his characters represent Iii + 3499944+4QQ4++4gq++qQg4++qq+++4++449444443, Page Eighty-one Q Q O 9 0 O O O 0 0 6 ....,..,..g..,.g..,..,..,.... one nation in particular, his problems and themes are common to all nations. This lrish playwright had just reached the peak of his career, having remarkable plays, when he died. His loss was keenly felt Players and his contemporaries, as they had been guided published six by the Abbey by him for so long. His fame, however, is steadily growing in the widen- that his plays have upon others. The brilliance of his ing influences work, in fact, has won for him universal recognition in the theatre of today. What john Synge is to Ireland and the Abbey Players, Sir james Barrie is to England and Scotland. Although born in Scotland, he has been hailed by the world in a more cosmopolitan sense-as a British dramatist. But in contrast to Synge, Barrie strives for the fantastic rather than the realistic. Everyone knows his delightful imagery as re- vealed in Peter Pan and the charming Quality Street. His importance to the drama lies in his mastership of the technique of the short play, and his successful portrayal of universal types of men and women. The distinguishing mark in his productions is humor, which is unlike that of any other contemporary writer. Nevertheless, Barrie is not always humorous or sentimental: he is often satirical. But his satire is genial- like his humor. His success, to a large extent, lies in the fact that he has an uncanny knowledge of plot, dialogue, and theatrical effect. He knows human nature, and so he can create people who are real types, found the world over. Barrie, like Synge, enjoys studying people and then putting them or their mannerisms in a play. Barrie's is the drama of ideas as contrasted with the drama of opinions. His deftness of touch ever indi- cates his adoration of youth and his ability to depict it. This power also accounts for his joy in drawing older people, since by their very years they have reached, if not a second childhood, at least a youthful exuber- ance or zest for living. Besides his humor, Barrie also possesses several other characteristics. Chief among these are his wistful sentiment and sly whimsy. Whatever qualities are lacking or are present, Barrie insists upon one thing-courage. ln addressing a group of undergraduates, he once said, Courage is the thing. All goes if Courage goes. Because of this feeling he has never been conquered. The element of courage is the dominant quality, not only in his own personal life, but also in many of his dramas. Barrie uses as his themes those subjects which are universal in appeal. For example, the war theme is found in THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALS. While the scene of the play is laid in England, people of all nationalities can understand the feelings of the old woman. Barrie is always conscious of other nations: he is not provincial in his outlook. ln truth, he is very much interested in international affairs of the day. ln THE TWELVE POUND LOOK, he was one of the first to express his opinion of careers for women. Erequently in his work, Barrie paid tribute to his mother with the feeling that she represented the ideal mother of the world. He said in his loyalty to her that Cod had sent her into the world to open the minds of all who looked to beautiful thoughts. And that is the beginning and end of literature. Synge and Barrie owe their success to their insight into humanity and the impelling urge to paint life truly. ln their writings they did. indeed, hold the mirror up to nature. And the world thanks them! ..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..,. ,- Page Eighty-two U of 6 + 4 Q +9 ?+++9 '+++++++++++++ +4 0:-00:0 oza sto 0:0 ozo 020 0:4 0:0 0:0 ufoozn 9:0 0:0 0:0024 ozoogouzo sto ozouto ozo 9:0 05041 nz: 0:0 ozovzo 9 Q 6.0 6 4 O 0.0 + O N 3 0.0 4 'E' O O 3 9.0 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 g. 4 4. + 4 4 4. 4 4 4 ego .,. -2- .,. OgO .,. .,. .. +++494L 0 .44 9 0009 on of QQ O v .pg ' ' ' ' g 3 0 . ' ' f , .g..g..'..f..g..'.' ' 3 1 .'.....g....., , 5 A A o Valedietory By BEATRICE SALIPANTE NOVELISTS OF THE NEW WORLD Friends of the Class of l93-li ln the United States, the field of literature has given to the world many artists whose achievements have indicated their understanding and appreciation of the creative efforts of other countries. Two in particular deserve our attention this evening: lidith Wharton and Booth Tarkington. Edith Newbold jones was born in the Washington Square area of New York City. ller family belonged to the aristocracy of the New World which she so ably depicts in most of her novels. She received many educational advantages, including extensive travels in Europe and a thorough mastery of French, Italian, and German. At the age of twenty-three, she was married to Edward Wharton, and after travelling for a few more years, the two established a permanent residence in France. Since Mrs. Wharton's first volume, The Valley of Decision, did not appear until she was thirty-seven years of age, we realize that she started her career as a mature woman with none of the awkwardness of the very youthful. This novel, an historical romance of medieval ltaly. is comparable to George Eliot's Romola. However, Mrs. Wharton found her true niche when she wrote The llouse of Mirthf' llere she portrays conflicts which can arise only in an organized social group, such as that of today, and her work shows her honesty in that she delineates the weaknesses of the group to which she, herself, belongs. The theme of this second novel is that the standards of the would-be-aristocracy of the United States fall far short of true standards. She has since written eleven novels upon this theme. As it is her function to point out social evils, not to try to cure them, she has never furnished propaganda with a vision of reform. Her greatest popular success is The Age of Innocence, in which she describes the time before the rapid accumulation of great fortunes had destroyed the stability of New York society, such as it was. Perhaps next in popularity is Ethan Frome, generally conceded to be the world's perfect short novel. ln it she portrays New England country life realistically and sympathet- ically. She touches the very core of human life in the problem she pre- sents, and the small details make the reader feel that her characters are living beings, and not mere puppets, manipulated to suit the authors whims. Mrs. Wharton is fundamentally a stylist, and all other efforts pale beside her perfect technique. Her beautiful prose shows the European in- fluence on her work. She has depicted continental life in England, France. and Italy with understanding and honesty, ller long residence in Europe has inculcated within her a consciousness of both Old and New World culture. She is best suited to bring to us what Henry james, her friend and adviser, brought-technique, European fastidiousness of style, and an analytical point of view. Mrs. Wharton, herself, says of novel-writing: Every great novel , ' g..g..g..g..g..g.. g ' 1 ' ' g..g..g..g..g..1..g. .1..g..g..g..g..g..g..4.3 1 0 g , ' ' ' ' Q ' ' 1 1 f I Page Eighty--three Q 0 s a'A' 4.4. Qooooo ovov Q 9 99 o Q 4 oo no O9 9 9 9990 999 0 a A o 0 4 o 9 0 4 4 6 6 9 4 4 o 4 o o : A o o' must first of all be based on a profound sense of moral values, and then constructed with a classic unity and economy of means. The applica- tion of her moral sense has forced her to become a critic, and her unity and economy of means are probably the fundamentals of her flawless style. Although Mrs. Wharton's forte is the interpretation of so-called aris- tocratic life, her outlook is so broad that she belongs not only to America but to the world. One authority has attributed her rise to success to her birth into the smooth gliding social world, her education in belles lettres, her interest in a diversity of subjects common to a limited range, her love for cosmopolitan life, and her artistic conscience. We may now consider the man who has painted for the world unex- aggerated pictures of American life. In contrast to Mrs. Wharton, Booth Tarkington shows us the middle-class family, and together, the two writers have done much to show the world true portraits of American life-both pleasant and unpleasant. Newton Booth Tarkington was born in lndianapolis and resided there all his working years. Unlike some other western writers, Tarking- ton was reared in an ideal home environment and attended Princeton University. ln his stories, he delights in depicting the life of the typical American family. He belongs to the Hoosier school made famous by Edward Eggles- ton and james Whitcomb Riley. lt has been said of Tarkington that he is a james Whitcomb Riley with a college education, writing prose hction instead of verse. Indeed, he never wandered far from his native lndiana except in his early romantic days. llowever, his first novel, Monsieur Beaucairef' published after seven years of work and discouragement, is considered by discerning critics as the best historical romance ever written by an American. The year l9l8 was marked by the advent of his three most ambitious studies of American life: Ramsey lXlilholland, Alice Adams, and The Magnificent Ambersonsu, the latter two brought him the Pulitzer Prize for two years in succession, and in these novels he reached the height of his powers. At heart, Booth Tarkington is a romanticist in the sense that he has a very real and tender feeling toward his characters, but in his portrayal of these characters, and in his situations, he is a realist and a humorist. lle is uninterested in a true plot as we recognize it, and contends that the only thing that matters is boa' a book is terifleiz. Ile has a deep under- standing of people, both young and old. and an insight into the character- istics which keep old people young all their lives. Probably the best examples of this eternally youthful attitude are found in Penrod and Seventeen, the most masterful characterizations of adolescence found in modern literature. llis own experiences and observations are translated into fiction with superb artistic skill. We have, therefore, his understanding, sympathy, and humor as the qualities which make his scope international and not provincial. Mr. 'I'arkington's chief claims to genius have been summed up as follows: Realism, merging into romanticismg realism and satire illuminated by imagination: romance triumphant: romance exaggeratedg humor and wit. To depict scenes from American life for Americans is a worthy aim: to interpret phases of American life for the world is art. judged by these Q .:..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g... ' ' Page lzighty-tour 9 9 04454 OQUOO0.1 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g It ' standards, Mrs. XX'harton's greatest accomplishment has been to unite through her cosmopolitan sympathy. the New XX'orld and the Old. And as for Mr. Tarkington, his versatility and infectious humor have won universal admiration hrst lor the man. and then for the country he so skillfully depicts. Finally, both artists have shown us what it means to touch elbows and hearts ol all the nations in the world. Classmates: On our last night together. it is fitting that we call to mind our class motto, Launched but not anchored. XX'e are grateful for the harbor we have had in our school lite. llowever, the time has arrived lor us to face the world alone. and on this, our graduation night, we are launched on our voyage of life. And so, my classmates, l offer you two wishes: l-irst. that you may develop the international consciousness ol which we have spoken tonight: and second, that your outlook on life may become broad and sympathetic. May this graduation inspire you to honor your Alma Xlater, XX akefield High School. May her ideals guide you in your cruise ol lile. Bon X oyage, Class ot l934l Class Song KJ Though friendships we've made here are priceless and true. Your friendship alone will shine ever anew. The time now has come when your guidance is o'er. To helds farther on we must willingly soar. Farewell. XX'akefield lligh School, we'll never forget That for our splendid training we owe you a debt. XX'e'll try to repay you on some gladsome day, East, west, north, or south-wherever we stray. CHoRUs May God guide us all as we drift down Liles stream. And kindly direct us. make real our best dream. May God bless the School that for us led the way- East, west, north, or southkwherever we stray. X'ioL.x HENRY, '34 4 3..g..g..g..' 1 ' 1 ' , ' ' 1 ' '..g..'.... ' '..'..'.....g.4..g..g..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..:.... ..g..g..g..g..g..g. 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BUT, APOLLO ATE FRUIT - FITZ 6- COMPANY, INC. DI TRIBI TORS OF FI E FRL ITS BOSTO1' B SL DES SPICES BOSTON THE BEST BY E ERY TE T FOR OVER A HU DRED YEAR D. and L. Slade Co. M SS. .:. .5 .,. .g. .g. .9 4. Y .,. .g,. 9 'r 'I- .g. .g. .g. .g. .3. .g. .g. .g. . .:. ., 0,0 3 ., . ., . .,. . .,. . .,. . .A. . .:. 3. 3. .5 .,. . ., 0'o 3 .:. 5. 0.0 2 ., . .,. . ., . .:. 3. ., V ., . .:. .,. 0,0 . 0.0 . . .5 .,. . ., . .5 .9 0 .0 .1. .5 .g. 9 . . 3 ., . ., 0,0 : .:. ., .g. .g. 0.0 . . . . : ., 9 .:. ., 0 .,. 0,0 : .:. .,. . 3. .:. ... . ... 0,0 2 ... 0.0 . 0,0 : .5 0,0 Z .:. . . . 0'0 : . . 2 . ... 0,0 . 0,0 : 0.0 . .g. Avffvyv9900000009000ovoovvovavvoobuovvvovvovooovooooooovvoooooooovvfovo userzooiootovfoebovboofoboo4oo'oo'ao64o.onoo.oo,n.oo.oany9.0o.n'oo'oo.n.ov.oo.ov'u4oo.oo.u'oovga:bonoo.oo.n4u.ountoof4.4o.ov'oo.u.ononoo.oo'oo.ov'oo.oorofo.n.oo.vo.ov.ov'ov.oo.oo.ov.ov.o Page Eighty-nine .:. .54 6:0 ... 0.9 2 .:. ... 0.9 6 Q'O 2 ... 0.9 2 .:. .:. ... .I. .g. .1. . 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Class of 1934 W. I-I. S. On June 7. 1934, you will be- come menlhers of the YV. H. i Alumni Association. That associa- . tion welcomes you and invites you y to the general XV. H. Alumni re- union to be held in June of 1935 at the VVakefield High School. Wakefield Ijligh School Alumni Reunion Coin. ofoovbooooooo O o.oo.ou.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.ov.oa.4f.n.4 Page Ninety-,one DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS CLASSEN'S GARAGE MAIN STREET Greenwood, Mass. 4 ''Z''Iwi''! I ! ! 2 !''Z ! 2 ! Z I ! 5''! 2 Z 2 !''I ! i''Z ! i Z i 2 2 ! Z Z '4 2 ! 2 !''5 ! Z ! 2 5 2 2 ! ! i'- WHATEVER YOUR LAUNDRY Compliments of PROBLEM -. YoU CAN DEPEND A The ON GLEN FELS ORCHESTRA WAKEFIELD LAUNDRY A DANCE BAND UNIQUE TO SOLVE IT under the musical direction of Just Phone ELIOT LEONARD CRYSTAL 0116 Tel. Crystal 1396-M 4 Compliments of I Compliments of MIKEIS l KELSO NECKWEAR l BOB SHOP XVakefield Mass. AMERICAN GASOLENE AND OIL CO. Established 1395 General Offices - 564 Main Street VVAKEFIELD FIll1oGGS FUEL OIL FURNACE OIL RANGE OIL OIL BURNERS OIL BURNER SERVICE oonooooooovsovvv ovovvoovtoovviovvoevovov f.n.n.n.ev.n.u.u.n.u.eo.n.n.u. .tono0.0o.oo.oo.eo.oo.oo.oo.oo.ononostoopo.oo.oo.au.or.oo.ap Page Ninety-two DON'T COUGH Get STRANGL-EZE at SMITH'S DRUG STORE For Graduation Blue Serge Suits White Flannel Pants CONNELLY'S, INC. 'I' '2' .v r 'E' 5? 'Q' 4' 'I' 'Z' 'Q' r r '2' 'I' 'Z' -2' .g. .g. S. , .g. .g. 'Z' 'Z' .g. 'I' .g. 'Z' 'E' 'r 'I' 'S' 'f 'E' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Q' 'X' I? 'Z' 'I' 'Z' .g. .g. v'o -S- 'I- 'I' '2' 050 -r 0:9 'I' .g. .g. . .E. 8.0 .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. .g. .g. .g. I .g. ez. 0.0 .3. 0,1 0:0 .f. , .g..g..g..g. + E .252 5 E + 'Q' of Q ? 3? 'Q' 'J' 4 4 ego 4 4 .zo 'E' ...Q 4. in J. o o-:Q '3' 0.4 'Q 'Z of 'go .zo ego o-:Q 4 J. A .zo .io .14 o? .+++ '5'+'!' ++ 'Sui' + ++++ + ++++ l i l I t ++ +++++++++++ +++ +++++++ 4 Compliments of Z 0 ae 3 FF o 09' :r Q x--1 rr' 0 Ph is 0 i sa. 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TUXEDO' and CAPS and GOW S FOR HIRE E.F.P. NS INC. GOLF CLUB ,Q I8 HOLE U 'W PUBLIC COURSE 2 STARTING TEES NO LONG- WAITING l. Mllf BEYOND LYIINFIELD CENIER C MMON ? ON ROAD T0 MIDDLITON -E ' ' N . Y , I ' gf-121 A N X A ' PF' 'TEI-.LVNNFIELD CENTER I4-9 9 IT IS YOUR CLUB S OAHORE SPRINO 0000000000000000000t0o0000000000000000000000090'70' QoocaoooooooonoonooQQoQQoooQoQo4uoQoQoQoQ Q T V '9'99V99999? 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Always A Compliments of Drug and 'Prescription Store McCARTHY'S MARKET BONNEY 81 DUTTON I 412 Main Street Riberot Dutton, Reg. Pharm., Prop. -135 Main St., VVakefield, Mass. PAINE'S, INC. Compliments of Compliments of i Quality Dry Goods O'GRADY'S NORTH AVENUE 164 MAIN ST DINER A. A. C. C. S. s. p A ' VVakefield Mass. WINDMIL1. sTUDIo t Hand D9C0l'3t9d Compliments of Novelties i Compliments of Desi 'ns Made to Order L WAKEFIELD Ethel R. Strong, Prop. P NORTH AVE, Main Street, Lynnfield Centre W I T I I . XVakef1eld Mass. 1' 01310110 , I.y1mt'ic-Ifl f'l'Illl'L' 3, I i . , , . . t GEORGE M. ROUNDY Compliments of f-Umpllments Of l N Lynnfield Centre F1181 S2fUiCC An Old-Fashioned Store U i Doing Business In a TAXI SERVICE . THOMAS HICKEY Mod-fn w-y. . P Your Patronage ls Crystal 1111 Coal - Oil - Coke solicited .g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1.. --Z--1--2--2--9 Page Ninety-six ff wg. -'-1--:A':A-z.-z'-:'-zu:--:--:.-:w:4-:--z--:--:--:--z--z--:A-:--:Q-zz . . 'f ' :A+-:Q-. ' Compliments of VVM. BLANCHARD CO. M BR Ladies' 81 Gents' Tailors and Furriers Cleansers 81 Dyers Tel. Cry. 1240 l Compliments of COLONIAL SPA Garden of Sweets 1 G. W. BEASLEY G. E. REFRIGERATION Glassware l BAY STATE PAINTS D- W- LEICHNER Kitchen Goods RUSSELL ' Florist Toys Stationery l ELECTRICAL CO. Salem St. Lynnfield Confectionery A Electrical Contractors M F Paints Varnishes l , 1 Br, 5611-12 1 418 Main St., Wakefield 88 NORTH AVE. i y v . c,LENwooD RANc.Es lvakefleld l Tel. Crystal 0248 i Painters' Supplies, ELK SPRING Hardware BEVERAGE co. NATHANlN.EATON DUNCANS Makers of High Grade Tonics 147 LOVVELL STREET VVakefield, Mass. Crystal 1433-1432 Pharmacist North Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Opp. Upper Depot For the BEST FOOTWEAR Go to The ELITE QUALITY SHOP Compliments of . A FRIEND 442 Main St. Cor. Mechanic St. .g..g..g + f + + f f f 2 + Q v ' Q 1.4..g..g,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.., f Page Ninety-seven FOR HARDWARE 469 Main Street, Wakefield RALPH D. 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Vests, bandeaux, lap seat and brief unions go to make the line complete. - l'Wnslzz1v, Boi C 0. Retail Store 5 Lake Street . . Ns' SON CQ PANY 'fl 4NDP- QNIANS Q9 KUSH-lN-EZE I-IOUSE Sl-IOES V RADIO TYME HOUSE SLIPPERS oo vvooovoooooooooavooooosoooovoooooovvooocooooobov. Inge . mely-elgit .5 .:. 6:4 .:. .:. .:. .:. 9 .:. .5 .5 . .:. .:. ., . . .:. .:. .,. . . .:. .:. 'Q 'z 0.0 : O 3. . 0.0 : 0.0 : 9 0,0 : . .:. . . .:. 0.0 : ., . .:. . .:. .:. . . .:. .:. .:. .:. .5 .:. .g. .:. 0.0 : 0.0 : . .:. . . .5 0,0 : .:. 0.0 . 0.0 . 0.0 . . . . . 0'0 : . . . . 0.0 . 0.0 : .:. . . 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