Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1935 volume:

0' Mfr I' r 'vi M 1, . .1 Lvl.. . v - 1 ,,, s T4 I 1 ., X 'I 'af X X . . x' ' 3, . . , f 1 v-' 5,3 - v g E- vii fx , -132 . w 4 , . XM.. ivy' ' L: V l ,-Xu' A' .F , 4., '. E I 1' 1 . , . :X - A, fx .Q XX. 502 '31 I ' .vga X -1 1 'CE 1' ' HEL? , 'YQ 'U ' X: C 4152 ' I .ft ...Q .-'Il T. Jug . -X X fr . .'X,- :X f '. w Ry? A V , of '- .. .D ' 5 S -if ,A,. - ,-': , 41' Xn, ' If -, . 1.-'I 3.. 1. . . 14?- .f' rl ix' AF , 1 W X A lm'- -1'6 fm 'ff .T ,U ,: i-. I v N 1 5 I W he . 5-'I' I il: 13 rf! I 1 I 4 . , .,-.,n, Q Y 4' V, -1 . ,gu wr, x- ,F fm f ft. f J Y., , -. X . '1'., I',v- ,INN fLf'f'1'2 .XXX X- 4 5. . ,X f, X .-,Xm 4.4 ,EX . ,A V V. ' ..-1, . -P .1T.' ,c'X . 751. X 2. '81 ' L 'u .' - 1 H 1, r , I , V ' . V - Y X,.. A 1 ,A -.qw-'r , '-- -' 'Q--'Z 'f r: ,X r,X . 2, A. . X..X 1 M-14. M, X-ws I ,, M.X.X N X - ' . . -'Lf X591 4-g , f , . ' .X .f- - 'i'h. ' ' ' T. Q ', Q nw -' r if W' JIM! ' 1 v I . 'IX , I x . 'v' - 4 .. - V- , . . Y W 4.-- . X , .'..'.. . . x' X . . X , J -. - V- -1.' -J' f s' Y f . '- -, . ., 'Lt N ' , XXI., x 1 fi.. 'qi-. .,.,' 3-4? .. ,-'?..:, , 1 X! ,K , o. X Xr Q X XX, . 4 L'v A . K ' 47. ff' 1- ,' 'Q 1 .,' 'I '-,X .. 1 V .QM ,1- ' . - yu ,, -. ,.'n.-feb. .' ' J, -'93 X ,' '-L' ' .' L .rl , 1 , - I -Q 1 F' a'5f,g-.Jf..'.-1--.H .V - .:' iw 1-.. .NAQ.r.: 1.4:-,-1-.ia-jI' .xs.4uu, -1..,.V . .- r X 1. J .241 1 - .Z .X-'-ji,-nl v '- ','n. - I 15. . C Af 'K . x X I X , -1 . . . ,- f 4 PHA. .Y-1'- , . IX.-gan 4 i,'rX nr E Q' .2 'QQ . ' ' v 1 ff f . ' , ' V A .', 'Nwf I X X . gn ' ' ' 4' ' . . - .-1 ,N - ' . IS.. 1 U, ,,n . 96,7 r' 57. -A ., nA 4. - 1 1 'N 4- . 9-,.-. I , '-5 ral' .,A ', 1 1 ,. .. ., V -Ll- x., 5.1. lb.: ' -Y.. up' ' M 161 1 ,. 4. - 1x. I 1 -1-In V-, ' - 'A 1 .. , w- 1 v 3 .lf Y' J- , v n '-r .mx , n 1 :Ex ff! 3. . -va JL .v v 55, f v rr ,', f ,1L'1 'ire 4 3 -i . . 4'm-L' . .--A - .1 4,1 f . HY... V. sv 7 5 .4 I x ' r .Hx ' -I P. .gg '.'AJ .m- 'ff Ja . 46.51. 1 -',v ' s f 1' ' . .V 5 I5 N v ' 0 F . 1 F A ,I , .LY 1 . ' 1, gy -'Avy 1 ,1 1 ,. -,'..n 4 x a ,f. .X4 J .-4 -hm r' 4- In 4- .-.. Qgchiratinn The class of 1935 cledicates The Oracle to MR. WILLIAM HEALEY one of the most popular members of our Faculty and our beloved football coach 441' ,il ,ar 2 'Wi Hli!ii.i!3!i!Eii!i! :Qin l IJ nge Two -4 ,Q fri QR ly l: lg, :stag 73. ' 19 .HQ J YEAR BOOK STAFF Front Row, lell to right: C. Parker, N. Wilder, A. Bennett. H. Fober hite Conway, C. Carroll, M. W NI yacke, ttenden, R. T Cri ,B. ayes M N01 th, E. Fitz, M. H right: to Third Row, left ear OOIR Staff Edifoi'-III-ClIivf l-,XNX'RliNCE BRUCE .'lSSOL'ft1f6 l1'I1'I1'OI's RICHARD S. NLITT RIORMA LLINOHOLAI AssIx1'aIIz' Editors MARILYN l,ENT IZOITII LEONE A LTON B EN N ETT IiOITH BRIGGS CLAIRE CfXRROl.l. l1MlLY CLIAIO AIARGARET CONXV.-XY BERTHA CRITTENIJEN IEUCENIA DEANE IIERMAN IEAMES GEORGE FISHER FELEANOR I7ITz HENRY FOBER IHXRGI-XRET HAYES jEssIE MARTIN EDNVARD NACLE CHARLES PARRER LOUISA TATE NANCY TRUE SHIRLEY TUCR RUTH TYACKE IXIARION WHITE NORMAN XYILDER ROBERT YELIELI, l IIfzIIz'y fld2'IscI' BERN ICE L. CIXSWELL Bzrsiwss Staff MARION NORTH LILLIAN XYILLIAAIS I'RANCIs DALTON HENRY XYHIPLING Sf7L'L'jllI Tjvfiixis VIRGINIA FAIRVVE,-XTHER ROSE LANZILLO LILLIAN VXVILLIAMS ELIZABETH NIEUSE JESS-IE MARTIN FLEANOR RILEY ALXRLPERY IIATCH ALYCE G.-XLLUGI FLORENCE RUIQLINSRY ROWENA BAILEY Page Three oreword After four years of work and play, we are now approaching gradua- tion. Yery soon our high school days will be over, and we shall be out in the world struggling to succeed. Of course, many of tis will continue our education in higher fields of learning: but we shall all forget-to some extent- our happy, carefree school days. ln later years when in mo- ments of relaxation we examine our Year Book, the memories will return with a rush. As we read again our class song we shall perhaps be in- spired and attack the obstacles of life with renewed vigor. lf we look at the individual biographies and pictures, interest in our classmates is sure to return. lt is often pleasant thoughts of the past that give tis true happiness. Because we, as a class, wanted something which would recall to us our high-school days, we voted to publish The Oracle . 'lhe staff has done its best to produce a publication of which we may be proud. The editors included in the book only those articles of interest to seniors and hope the result will allord general satisfaction. LAWRENCE BRUCE. Editor-iii-Chief' ndaunted! i lligh-school graduates today are faced with a many-sided problem. llow are we going to succeed with such heavy competition against usr 'fhe lour years ol high school pass in rapid succession, and we are torced in a short time to choose our vocation, and then to educate ourselves t accordingly. 'loday we cannot choose entirely from the standpoint of what we like most. We must consider the chances of placement, the tields that are least crowded. lhen, too, many of us fancy ourselves as possessing ability only in a lield that is over-crowded. lf so, we must work with undaunted spirit in constant competition with our fellows. Ambition and work are passwords of success. We young .Nmericans realize it more keenly than any other generation before us. livery lecturer we hear in our assemblies gives tis formulas for success. ,-Xlthough each has a ditlerent ideal, all agree that the two words, aiizlnifioiz and zeorle, are essential. With these fundamentals we can build strongly and firmly. We do not know what is before us, but we are anticipating the future. We do not expect any easy tasks. We have been fully impressed with the seriousness of what we are undertaking. We know the added problems that depression has given us. We know that our goalifssuccessfis at the end of a treacherous road, but our spirit, the spirit of young .'Xmerica, is resolute, steadfast, and determined to win. l M.xiu1.xRL'rj. llxvils, '35 Page lfour Sunset-2 : Qflan, QWiII! The motto ol' our class, Succeed: We can, we will , is one which we should always keep in mind. 'Iilie girl or laoy who starts out in lite with an inditierent and care-lree attitude will certainly stumhlei .Xlter it is too late, one will realize that in order to hecome a success one must he determined to succeed. Xo matter what position is held, there is always opportunitv lor something higher. ililtis point can he reached only hy a steadfast determination to win. The majority ol' lailures in lile are those who have admitted defeat when hy a little hard work they might have secured a reliahle position. llo not he a weakling and give up when the going is hard, hut always hear in mind our school motto, Succeed: We can, we will . M.xRii.vN LENT, '35 harles Albert ones Supervisor ot' Music, l0l2-IO35 'llffecfiozz terzrliz, aim' faith SflIL'L'l'L' .ellzd soft flllllltllllf-1' are fiery. -C R .ex Y Nr. Charles Alhert jones, lor twenty-three years Supervisor of Music in Wakefield Schools. will retire this year from active service, his resignation eliective in Septemher. During these years, Mr. jones has served as instructor lor the grammar school pupils in the fundamentals ol' music. and, at the same time has created much interest in music among, high school students. Mr, jones received his musical education at the Institute ol Normal Methods in Auhurndale, where he studied methods lor introducing music to primary grade pupils: at the New lingland Conservatory ol' Music. where he studied piano and organ, and as a pupil ol' Percy Goetschius in harmony and counterpoint. ln l0lZ he was appointed to the position ol Supervisor ol' Music in Wakefield, succeeding the late George li. Wilson. .-Xt that time Mr. jones was organist at the liirst Congregational Church and a successful teacher ol' piano. lle entered upon his new work with enthusiasm, and he achieved gratifying results. Mr. jones has introduced two innovations to Wakefield: the organi- zation of the lligh School Orchestra, ol' which he has been the sole leader: and the estahlishment of the annual Music Week Concert, at which time the Orchestra, the Band, and the Clee Cluh present a joint concert. The citizens of Wakefield appreciate the untiring etiorts of Mr. jones to lurther the possibilities ol' music among the young people ol' the town. lispecially does the Class ol' N35 welcome this opportunity to thank him lor the work he has accomplished---work which has enahled youth to ap- preciate a noble art. lo him we extend our sincere wishes for a happy future. Page Five Cl l.fXRl.O'l'T li All BUTT :lbby lilzsizlvss .Stltotii Color Committee 431. Charlotte is one ot' those girls who are very quiet in school hut lull ol- fun outsitle. Perhaps the reason lor this liveliness is the exciting environment. or more likely, Char- lotte's nature. Charlotte is the taller of the Charlotte antl Rita pair. 'lihese two girls have always heen knoxxn lor their comratleship antl for wearing almost exactly the same style of clothes. lntleetl, we like you, .Xhhy , antl extentl to you our hest wishes. MARION ls.X'lillliRlNli ACI IORN Hrlftlllll-VH lltzirtlrtiixtv Color Committee lil, llistory Cluh t-ll. Because ol' Manny's quiet manner, she has not partici- patetl in many school activities. We leel sure, lioweyer, that she will achieve much in her chosen protession. lor she has an unusually sweet thsposition antl is an exceptionally at- tractive girl. We shall miss you, Manny '. l5RiXNli ,XDXMS Hlflltfii LiIlt1c't'ltft'tf Bantl 125. l5oothall tl, U, Assistant lloothall Manager Ht. lli-Y tim. l3utl came from Quincy Io Wakelieltl tluring llis gram- mar school years. lle attentletl the West Wartl antl Xliarren Selinols here. lle has no particular plans lor the liuture. lle is a quiet, unassuming fellow antl quakes il' a girl comes near him. liutl is quite a tlrunimer. .Xsli him Io play over the telephone some time, youll get an earliul, ,Xll joking asitle, he is a gootl pal !liXNtJN .XNll3RHflli Zen L'I1tI't't'ltft'tf tilee C,luh tl. il. Near lioult Lommittee HJ. Cililss Color fiommillee lil. lle may he calletl Ken hy the hoys, hut to the girls this attractive latl is hest ltiiowii as CIutie. lle Hits gratlualetl lrom the l incoln School antl then, :ls noxx, one til' the silent memhers oli the class who see everytliing hut say nothing lit-cause ul' his retiring hut ohserxant nature, he ixill accom- plish much in the future. Page Six LOIS ELIZ.-XBli'l'll .'XNDl.iRSt3N Bgffy LVIILICKILIULI Field llockey L43. Bowling 43, 43. llistory Club 143. Betty , dignified and athletic, hails from Greenwood, She has established an unbreakable. reputation as a boiwler. winning the school tournament her junior year, Betty I has not decided upon her future work, but we wish her happiness in whatever vocation she chooses. JENNIE ELIZABETII .XNDRIQXYS Andy The Cinzivs School lnter Nos Club 12, 3. 43. Inter Nos Robe Mis- tress U. 43. Senior Play Wardrobe Mistress 143. Senior Dance Committee 443. Bowling 443, llis-V tory Club 443. 'fAndy came to Wakefield lligh from the Lincoln School, She possesses an amiable personality, which we have all learned to admire. Andys interest in school activities is equaled only by her interest in wardrobes-just notice her good taste in clothes. MYRTLE BE.'X'l'RlCl2 .XRNC 31 .D Hcllllllbyn Iflbfc' .hifftzlilf History Club 143. Chubby came to us from the Shurtlell' School in Chel- sea. She is known among her friends for her infectious giggle. ln the future she intends to enter a Bible School, Quite a serious place for a giggle, Cbubby ! DONALD ASTLIE B00b L'31t1vciiivtI English l43. 'fBoob is one of those fellows who make high school fun. Serious fellows are all right, but there must be some light--hearted fellows, too. lle's always willing to listen to anybody's jokes, no matter how poor they are. lle'll laugh at them. too. He's willing to help out in anything that is planned if he is asked. f'Boob came from the lkinnery School in New Limerick, Maine, and has no special plans for the future. Page Seven ,- is X 7 . lv 7. 1 ' N t ROWISNA BAll,lQY Row L'1lJUz'idUd Senior Play Untlerstutly Hi. liverybotly welcomes this tlarlt-liuiretl, pleasant little mi5s from the Warren Grammar School. She never reluses to aid her classmates. Row is everyonekvtrlentlfbotb the pupils :mtl the teachers like her. Bectiuxe ol her llontlness and good humor, ohe should tmtl little LlllllClIlIy in lile. ELC IENE Y. BM ROS 'iGt'lIt ' L'11tfUt'la1L't1 Glee Club ll. Z, 3, ll. irGCI16H.l1IlS xung in our Glee Club for lour happy years. lle has. ll'l lzict, been ll real atuntl-by, lizlving sung lirst tenor for us throughout the lour yeztrn. tiene is untlecitletl as to his tuture. but he will probably go to at busmesn college. Best of luck, Gene l R l 'l'.X fNl.XRG,XRli'l' BAR R liilul' HBr1l'l'.1'U L'11dt't'it1er1 .Xmericam llistory Club Ill. Coming from the lincoln School, lS:irry has continuetl to be l7ll5lll-lll :intl quiet. with un occuxionul blunh when uny- one hzippens to mention DllIlIU'H. liven though Ritgi han not been :relive in Neliool zitluirm, we 1ll'C xure that she will be Nuccewlul in :my untlertulaing. taunt iz. l3liNlilJlS'li'lU --1111 .xml- llistorv C.lub lll. lnltlzi, at tltirlt-liziirt-tl. quiet young lguly, ix known lor her sweet smile Zllltl her pleaixgint tlis-poxition. jill hm chosen the nursing prolt-mon lor her luture work, ztntl we know that her pzitientx will gilwzixs lmtl gi cheerlul, elhcient nurse at their service. ll she works its diligently :tt this ,iolw its she hun worked in xfltunl, xlie will stirely he ll wliccexs. Liootl luck. lill ' Page Eight ALTON C. BENNETT Abig Dartumzffli College Baseball 1l, 2, 3, 43. Basketball 1l, Z. 3, 43. liootball 12, 3, 43. Class President 133. Gradu- ation Lsher 133. junior Prom Committee 133. Senior Play 143. Year Book Staff 143, lli-Y Club 13. 43. llere is speed for you, folks, in studies and athletics. Abie prepared for his high-school career at the Greenwood School. A loud, sputtering voice--that's Abie . either teas- ing certain girls or arguing heatedly. lf he does his future work the way he faithfully prepares his Latin, his college career will be crowned with success. BARBARA BENTZ Bains Urzdccided Inter Nos 12. 43. Motto Committee 133. Babs is a product of the Warren School. She is very good company and is well liked by all her associates, as she has a pleasant smile for everyone. Wakefield High will cer- tainly be lucky if all who come from the Warren School are like Babs . LAWRENCE BERLBE Bud fllonotype Operator Track Team 13. 43. Indoor Track 13, 43. Cross Country 13, 43. Bud is one of the most steadfast boys in our class, and he has made many acquaintances, He came to us with the rest of the track team from the Greenwood School. He plans to be a monotype operator, and we feel sure that he will make an excellent one. RALPH D. BLACK l3Iafkie .elcfozuztant Hi-Y 143. Class Dinner Committee 143. ln the classroom Blackie has appeared to be a digni- fied. business-like Senior, keeping up to the Hurd School tradition. Once outside of school, however. Blackie be- comes a regular fellow and is well liked by all his friends. Blackie can be found any afternoon working in one of the local grocery stores. At our school he has received a founda- tion in accounting which will help him in his chosen career, lncidentally, have you noticed how Blackie upholds Read- ing? Maybe there is a reason! Page Nine , vm V f fiff Q, ' 9 i , jO.XN BOWSER jo lvufberim' Gibbs School junior Prom Committee 131. Class Picture Com- mittee L-ll. jo is one ol' the likahle, friendly girls of our class, her infectious laugh and quick vvit have brightened many dull moments. ,Ioan has done outstanding vvork in freehand dravv- ing, although she modestly denies it. She plans to enter Kath- erine Uihhs School next fall. May the Muses smile favorably on you, -lon! SlllRl,liY BRANDT Shri liilfred .'1t'aden1y lnter Nos 1-ll. Class Will Committee 141. Shirley, who lavors Greenvvood with her presence, is an unusually musical memher ol, our class. She certainly sur'- prised Us all at the Senior Play with her svveet voice. Shirley is an enthusiastic reader ol' travel hooks and hiographies, Without douht alter she leaves the educational hy-vvays ol' Wakefield lligh School, she vvill realine her amhitlon-to travel. YI RLilNl.X S. IKKXNNUN Hillary Laztleritled llistory Cluh 1-ll. linglish Cluh tll. Ginny is-that tall, dignilied girl from South l.ynnlield. She is very quiet and never has taken much part in school activities, hut she prepares her lessons taithilllly. Despitt- the lact that she is seldomuheard, vve are inlormed that she has a particular vveakness lor hlondesl l am sure vve vvish her the hest ul luck lor the luture. .XIXIX l3Rl:XX'l:R .ll .'lrro1r11lir1g .Niltool l5oothall ll, 5. -lt. liaskethall tl. lt. Inter-class liaskethall ti, ll, lrallic Squad ill. liasehall lll. l'nglish C.luh 141. .Xlvin is a lincoln School hov, Xl has hopes ol' he- coming a Clertilied Puhlic .Xccountant vvithin a levy years llouever. he has all the makings ol' a great politician, and no douht xvill solne day hold a government position. llis senior theme stamped him as a conscientious vvorker. Page 'lien MARJORIE BRIDGE AI41rgg STHIIIIUIIX College Motto Committee 435. Football Supper Com- mittee 435. Inter Nos 445. Marge is one of our classmates from Montrose. If you ever meet anyone coming from that district Wearing a happy smile, you may be sure it is Marge . Shall we ever forget that giggle of hers? It is a funny little one that ripples up and up until it has to start all over again. If everyone in Montrose is like Marge , it must be a cheerful hamlet. Moreover, Marge is a fine artist: her sketches are as excellent as her laugh is contagious. Whatever you finally do, Marge , keep your merry humor. and you cannot fail to succeed. EDITII BRIGGS Edie Nurse Basketball 4l. 3, 45. Bowling 42, 3, 45. Inter Nos Club 42, 3. 45. junior Prom Committee 435. Senior Play Publicity 445. liield llockey 445. Year Book Staff 445. Cheer Leader 445. Edie comes from the wilds of Lynnfield. As she is one of the best dancers in the Senior Class, her program card is always full, and the Fuller the better! This year Edie was one of our fair cheer leaders, in addition to being a member of the senior field hockey team. Edie intends To be a nurse, and with her winning ways she will surely cure her patients. Although Edie does not do much acting. we think that, from the manner in which she plays gluliet. she would make a good actress. Let's hope you get what you want anyway, Edie . GLENA BRUCE HTUPQIU f3UII'Z'U St'f5Uc5l Basketball 42, 3, 45. Inter Nos 4oflicer5 42. 3. 45. Bowling 445. liield lloc-lkey 445. Class Secretary 4 5. Glena is that charming, demure blonde who came from the Warren School. Her delightful personality has made her a favorite member of the class. Glena was one of the peppy cheer leaders who helped out during the football season. ,Xs a proof of her popularity and efficiency, she was elected sec- retary of the Senior Class. As Olena goes through life. we know that her pleasing manner will win both friends and success. q LAWRENCE H. BRUCE 7'111kvr L'udecm'vd I-li-Y Club 42. 3, 45. Inter-class Football 42, 3. 45. Class Treasurer 435. junior Prom Committee 435. Basketball 43, 45. Yice-President 445. Senior Play Committee 445. Editor-in-'Chief of Year Book 445. Lunch Counter 445, Year Book and Picture Committee 445. Senior Play Un- . derstudy 445. T1nk , although one of the smallest members of our class, is certainly one of the largest in regard to popularitv. Wherever we find Tink , fun never lacks. Lawrence has distinguished himself not only as a student but also as a basketball player. The gentle swish of the ball tossed into the basket by f'Tink has saved more than one game. Al- though Tink is undecided about his future, we know that some day we shall be proud to say that we were in the same class with him. If 'N K . 4 A Wig: 1 gf -3, I lv' I.- ll' 14? -as 'YW' Page Eleven ' A ROBlZR'l'.X BL'Cll,XN x Hffffffeil f.'7ILfL'Ufde'LJ in i Bowling ill. Class Prophecy Committee HJ. J Billie came lrom Malden originally and then moved to Greenwood. lncidentallv, she knows some ol- those loot- A hall hrutes our hoys met in the first loothall game of lil?-l, l B and was ahle to introduce any girl interested, Although Billie is undecided regarding her future, she will undoubted- ly he a credit to any institution she enters, l3l,l,EN POWERS BURNS l31iri1xey f,xU1llllIUI't'fcll Xrlwvol Basketball ll,h2l. Bowling ill. Inter Nos tl, 4l. lllotlo Committee til. Property Committee Ht, During her tour years in Wakelield lligh School, Burn- sey has always proved congenial and-ohliging to her class- mates. .She is also lively and entertaining. Did you ever see her smilerp ller pleasant smile and pretty hlue eyes will he welcomed in the husiness world. MXRY ll C.'Xl.l,.XN l up Hltftllln Trnexdulv llofpiful Vx Inter. Nos Cluh 12, 3. 41, Baskethall tl, -ll, l Bowling ll. 41. Alunior Prom flommittee lil, eg Senior Play Candy Committee HJ. i l-ran is laotllt competent and attractive. ller sense oi' l ff, humor, accompanied hy her delightlul chuckle, makes her a ' great companion. Xvlto could ever forget her hlue eyes? l-ran's manner inspires conlidence m her Iriends, ller Iu- Iure will he a success. llappv llllltllllgn, Marv! lJliXll:R CXNN lh'i'lr,v .llorrls ,sklrirol Orchestra 1 l 1. Q ,Iunior Prom Committee Ht. Band ll, ll, leoolhall 13, ell. Baslvethall tll, Pin, Committee Ht, lli-Y Clulw ll, 3, ll. R, U, l, Cl. 141, Secretary ol' llistorv Cluls K-ll. l7eckv has had a notahle record in his high school career. lle was in the hand lwo vears and has hef-n a mem her ol' the lli-Y illuh lor three years. lle has a verv heartv laugh which he frequently displavs. lle plans In gn lu Mor- ristown, and we hope the Morristowners will enjoy his pres- ence as much as we have, Page 'l'w'elve .lOllN li. CAREY S1'4313gt ' LlIZtft't'fLI't'Lf Glee Club 1l, I 33. Basketball .Xssistant Klan- ager 123. 'lireasurer of llistory Club 1f, 43. Bas- ketball 143. Senior Banquet Committee 143. -lohn was one of our star basketball players this year, lle is liked by all on account of his ability to-remember the whole history of a rival basketball team lle is undecided as to his future, but it wouldnt surprise us to find him as an accountant in some large concern. .Xt any rate, hlohn, keep up the good work. Cl,.XlRli C.XRR13l.l. Clare HllXfllL'SS Srfiool Basketball 1l3. Class Yice President 133, lnter Nos 113. Senior Play Candy Committee 143. Year Book Staff 143. ilillls stylish miss was gathered into the folds from the Warren School and entered whole-heartedly into the high school activities. Dont let the demure bangs fool you: there's plenty of zip in Claire. .lust look at her eyes, and you'll see she's full of fun. .Xlthough Claire likes Io read all the latest books. she also enjoys the classics. We have great confidence in Claire's future career in the business world. .XBR.Xll.Xf3l CXSPISR ln' LlH41'L'l'lLIL'Lf Clee Club 1l. 2, 33. lznglish Ch 2, . . . l. C. 1l3. Color Committee 133, Abe went to the Williams School in Chelsea before he came here. .Xn eyer present sense of humor makes him one of the best-liked boys in the class. Members of the class are of the opinion that .Xbe will make a good lawyer because of his proficiency in argumentation, H+. 4.1 Wll.Ll.-XM CliRRli'li.XNl l,l1ItI7C4'I'LI't'tf lfour years ago Bill came to us from the liranklin School. Because he has worked during his spare time in high school, Bill has not entered into any of our extra- curricular activities. Bill , incidentally, is a brother of 'flumping joe of Wakefield lligh football fame a few years past. You have our sincere wishes for a happy and prosper- ous future, Bill . fl FQ' Page Thirteen if M. ' Q ,.. d m. f Ml' J J.-5 2'54f' f if I B 6 Pl IYI .LIS DOROII I IEA Cl IXSE A'l'li,t'l ,,lll1SSl1l'llIlXL'llIS Guizeral llorpilal lnter Nos tl, 3, -lt, Iiield llockey HI. Bowling Ht. Baskethall 1-lt. junior Prom Committee ISI. ,Xssistant XVardrohe Mistress for Senior Play. 'liennis 431. ll' you ever see an inscrutahle smile upon Phyl's face, watch olll, for she is planning something. Whether it is good or had, only time will tell. We hate to admit it, but that occasional puzzled look usually means that she is looking for the point ol a joke. Never mind, Phyl , you always find it eventually. She is a jolly, good fellow, though, and a great comrade. ll' determination assures success. Phyllis will surely achieve it. We do not douht that those patients whose Ievered hrows you will soon he soothing. will appreciate you as much as we have. Bon Yoyagel xl lf.XN CIIISSIIQR l31ll1t ' ,Vilma Inter Nos Cluh Ill. Banquet Committee tlt. -lean. or Billie to those who count , is a friend well worth having. She is a graduate ol' the Warren School. llesltles heing pleasant and peppy. .lean can he mighty seri- ous. and will. without a douht, he an excellent nurse. Good- night, Nurse. liIiNNI5'Iill CIIRISIIIZ lv't'11 Geiicrtll l:'let'lrl't' School Cross Country Ill. llocliey I-ll. lien is another ol' those quiet lads who hails from lireenwood. .Xlthough one does not see a great deal ol Ium at school, he ls well liked hy everyone in Lireenwood. like a great many other Creenwood hoys, Ixen tried lor the cross country team in his sophomore year. lxen plans lo go lo the Ceneral lzlectric School, hood luck, lxen I l-NIll.Y CIIXIO l:'lu L'IIrft'i'Itft'tf Baskethall ll. I. 43. 'liennis li, 4t. Llirls' .Xth- letic Council tl. I. 3, -ll. llockey Ill. Inter Nos Cluh tl. 3, lt. Year Book Stall 1-It. Bowling tl, 5, ll. Senior Party Committee 141, Cheer l eader Ill. limily, one ol the most athletic girls in our class, has heeu captain ol' the hasketlaall team lor two years, She has also promoted sports for girls through her services in the .Xthletic Council. l-mily has not decided what slte will do alter graduation, hut we are sure that she will he successlul. Page liourteen llL'Gll CllARl.liS COl5l..XN llHghjg .'lIIlItlf'HlI.X lnterclass liootball ill. lnterclass Basketball 12, Sl. lfootball 12. 3, -ll. lli-Y Club 431. Year Book and Picture Committee 147. .Xhoy. Sailorl llere comes Admiral Collan. lixeryone knows himg everyone likes him. Who will every forget his startling discoveries at class meetings? .Xlthough he can be serious when necessary, he is one of our class clowns. llughie plans to go to the lnited States Natal .Xcademy and to continue his brilliant career as a sailor. Well be watching for you, llughie , when the fleet comes inl RUl3liR'li IQDWXRD CUl.l.lNS Buff, PHX! fiftltfllzlfc' Bob is another boy who came from the North Ward section-from the llurd School. Not a great deal is heard of him around school, for he keeps much to himself. lle is very studious and seems to be at his best in a l.atin class. Bob is coming back next year for a post-sgraduate course. Good boy, Bob l Ql'lQDtJ xi. c:oxi1.u.ox1a HSC1IIfI'2'c'f L'11tlct'1tlt'd lioothall ll, 2, 3. ell. llockey Ht. lliterclass Basketball tl. 2, 3, 43. President of linglish Club 143. Baseball IZ, -ll. Senior Party Committee Ht. Squirrel is one of the little fellows you can't help lik- ing. During the fall, he calls signals for the footballers: in the winter. he participates in hockey: and in the spring. one may see him scampering around the ball diamond. lle is a bit undecided as to what he will do after graduation, but if he meets his problem the way he tackles opposing football players, he can't lose. RITA CUNNQ JR HfTUIIlIfL'H l.il1Ll't't'ltfL'L1 llistory Club t-ll. English Club ill, Class llis- tory Committee 143. Rita is a Lynnfield Center girl. and anyone who really knows her can tell you how much fun she is. She is both a fine skater and a graceful dancer. lf her fingers are as skill- ful on the typewriter as her feet are on the ice and the dance floor, we are sure she will be very successful in whatever pro- fession she chooses. ft V-3 I - ,-.N fa W' --'mr Page Fifteen MARGARET ANN CONWAY Sleepy Salem State Teachers' College Basketball 1l, Z, 31. Cheerleader 141. liield llockey 141. Graduation Picture Committee 141. Play Usher 141. Inter Nos Club 141. Senior Manager 141. Year Book Staff 141. As you can see, Margaret has been an active member of our class. This conscientious girl remained steadily on the honor roll throughout her high school career. Her nickname is a great contradiction to her vivacious personality. Sleepy has a hobby of collecting letters and numerals, and when she spurred the football players on to victory with her cheering. it was some pleasure for us to join in with her! We shall all be watching the progress you make, Sleepy ! JAM es cook Hffllllllffn, lim L'111'ted States Coast Guard .NlLl7.'tlf .'lL't1Llt'HI-1' lli--Y 12, 3. 41. Senior Play 141. Sis Boom ! 'lihat's jim and something else which is near to him. llis wide smile and carefree manner make him very popular. Jimmie is also a great lover of athletics: he made a grand success of the lfootball Benefit Dance. llis work in the Senior Play was outstanding. We wish jim all the luck in the world as a naval architect. BliR'l4l lA L. CRl'l lilSNDliN Crii'lzt'l Tufts .fllcdival School Art liditor of lfiiglisli Angles 121. lnter Nos Club 12. 31. Winner of Art Contest 131. Senior Play 141. Year Book Stall 141. A rush, a whirl, a merry word of greeting, and there is our Cricket . She always has some joke or a story of some faux pas of her own to tell. Wherever she goes, she leaves a trail of laughter. Shall we ever forget her portrayal of Christophene in the Senior Play? And her goldfish! Crick- et would not be herself without them. Seriously, though. may we add that Cricket draws and writes with enviable excellence. Whether it is medical work, art, or caring for those beloved goldfish, we wish you luck, happiness, and a merry journey. Cricket . MARGARli'l' l.. CROSBY Peg .S't'lmol of IJCSIQII linglish Club 1l, 2, 41. Class Color and Motto Committee 131. Margaret is one of the quiet, conscientious girls in our class. She has become a faithful friend to the girls in her division and is ever ready to help in school activities. We envy your talent in clothes design, Peg , and feel that your success will be great. Page Sixteen O'NlilL CRYAN Rui I31rx111t'fx linglish Club 12, -ll. llockey ill. .Xlthough his nickname suggests a fiery temper, Red is a quiet, friendly chap, We are betting on him lo become a successful Big Business Man . lncidentally, we admire his extensiye vocabulary and his appreciation ol' good literature. liDW.XRD ll. CRYDER lJo, ' L'JILfL't'l1I'L't1 Basketball ll, 41. 'lirack Hb. A'Doc is from Missouri, and he has to be shown! ll' you don't belieye it. ask Mr. lleayens. Doc attended the Daxier Grammar School in St. l.ouis. Although he has not been here long, he has many friends. lle was a member ol' the basket- ball team lor two years and a member oli the track team for one year. Remember, 4'Doc . do not wander around Boston too much. MiXRG.XRli'l' M, CINDY .llc1c ' 1311111011 13115111555 Srliool Basketball ll, ll. Inter Nos 121. Senior Party Committee 141. 'lhe Montrose School gave us Mae , who is one ol' the attractive, reserved girls ol the Senior Class. Because of her interest in a certain neighboring town, 'tMae fails to encour- age some ol our own Senior boys who would gladly accept her lriendslnp. Mae possesses the ability to concentrate on her work: therelore, she should be a success in the business world. QL'L5N'l'lN CL7Rl.l2Y Iles lliesvl l:'11g111t't'r111g Srluml R. O. C. lll. Captain of lnterclass Football ill. liootball 12. 4l. Motto Committee lil. Near Book Committee HJ. Des Acame to uswfrom the Warren School. lle possesses that certain laculty tor making friends with whomever he meets. , lle plans to enter the Diesel lingineering School next year. lhere is, no doubt that Des will go a long way in his chosen protession, '9 5' 'X 14 55' , 41 'WY 4 I4 i tv , 3, if 1 3'1 .sf .1 1 1 Q fir' Fr '1 , ', .3'.ffgv.s 1 F C- 5' .Ay 1 'QQ 14 V fb W 'Has l 1 Page Seventeen R, Q ibm W. .mi A 5 53' ,. A Ho-1 'lil IOMAS j. DALEY Tom l:'11,eii1eer Cross Country 143. Class llistory Committee 141. 'liol11 prepared for highschool at the Lincoln School. .Xltliough not engaged in athletics, lomrnw is a popular hoy in our class. .When it comes to algehra, blom can teach any- one.. lle ls going to .hecome an electrical engineer, and we predict now. that he will rank among the best in the business. IYRANCIS DAL'l'ON l rf11z Bentley School ol .'lt'L'UllllfI1l'Q lnterclass l5oothall 123. Graduation L'sher 131. 'lireasurer ol' lfnglish Cluh 133. Senior Party Committee 147. Year Book Business Manager 1-ll. .X happy-go-lucky hoy is l3ran , who comes to school every morning wearing a hroad smile. He has always heen a hard worker and a faithful supporter of school activities. lle plans to enter the Bentley School of Accounting in the lall. liveryone will agree that l5ran will undoubtedly come out on top in the husiness world. CAR L IEDW.-XRD D.-XYIS Cul Llzdefided Senior Play Committee 143. Carl is one ol' the l.ynnlield representatives whose duty it has heen Io keep the school running at a fast pace. Carl's major puhlic appearance was in the Senior Play, when he portrayed Mr. lfallon, Senior, in a very pleasing manner. We wish you many. many happy years ol' success. Carl! liL'CliNl.X lJli.tXNlf Hftlllllllrllll Nezt' lfizglrzml liupfixt llospifal Inter Nos Cluh 131. Year Book Stall 141. Class llistory Committee 143. lall, blonde lzugenia came from the lincoln School with her sweet smile and demure manner. Although outwardly she may seem rather reserved. she is in reality. huhhling with lil'e and merriment. Wherever liugenia may he, one can he sure there will he plenty ol' action. ller sunny disposition will make her invaluable to her patients. Page Eighteen WI LMOT DECK E R Int-Ig ?NlUl'ffJCl1S1lL'flI lli-Y 1l, 2, 3, 43. Track 12, 43. -lunior Prom Committee 133. llockey 143. Ring Committee 143. Stage Crew Senior Play 143. Deck came to us from Greenwood, and with his win- ning smile, he soon became very popular. lle was a member of the track team his Sophomore and Senior years. lle also played hockey. Besides his outside activities, Deck also was a great help for the senior play stage crew. .Xlthough he is a woman hater, he finds the opportunity to inhabit Sheffield Road with most of his spare time. Deck is a great orator as many people know. Next year he plans to go to Northeastern to become an engineer, and we know he will be- come the best ever. l3RfXNlQ DliNlS13 Iggy Hirsiizcxs lilirlc Motto Committee 133. Pin Committee 143, lirank is another of the boys who came from the lirank- lin School. Although he has not participated in many ol our extra-curricular activities, he has become a triend to many ol his classmates. Cood luck tor many happy years to comel KliNNl5Tll A. DliRRY G11i11fv i'lIcrln1i1z'c Motto Committee 133. i'Cump prepared for high school at the Warren School. He is the boy who got along with Mr. liisher exceptionally we-ll during his third year history course. ln the future he is going to tollow his fathers trade as auto mechanic. We hope you will get plenty of cars to repair, Cump . M.-XRY M, DICN.-XN USlllIlL1'QL'H Scrrt'1'i11'ial School Inter Nos Club 12, 43, Senior Play Candy Com- mittee 143. Senior Party Committee 143. Mary is shy and reserved among strangers. but with her companions her charming personality is at its best, ller genial disposition and dainty manners are two ot' her out- standing characteristics. With all her good nature, Marv has a deep sincerity for which she is much admired. ller future has bright possibilities. v1 Page Nineteen D- -IOIIN PERCY DINGLE l'urfy State Trooper Percy prepared for higher education at the Franklin School, and entered this noble institution in the commercial division. Ile has been a jolly companion and a conscientious student during his four years with us. Percy aspires to be- come a state trooper. Ilave pity on us when we are caught speeding! MARION DIX i'IladJy L'11dc'Cid'c'd Inter Nos Club HI. Senior Banquet Committee This Titian-haired combination of pep and fun came to us from Andover at the beginning of our senior Year. 'AMad- dy has made many new friends hereg and, from what we hear, Greenwood is greatly pleased with its new-comer. We are sure you will succeed in whatever you do, Maddy ! IfR.'XNCliS MARY DUL'Cli'l l'IE I-'n1r1a1iv Sinzmons College Inter Nos 12, 3, -Il. Bowling Ili. Basketball Ill. l3rannie has made many friends during her high school years. ller composure at all times is indicative ol the speak- ing ability that we lound especially in her senior rhetorical. We give you a great big hand, A'I'ranme': your ambition to go to Simmons is a worthy one. GliNliX'IIiX'Ii MABEI, DOL'CIi'I IiE Gen L'11dertu'etI' Inter Nos Qlub Ill. Candy Committee Senior ,L Play HI. Llass Ilistory Committee HI. lnlor- 'F O mation Desk I-ll. llistorv Club IX' Ii I-ll. Miss Uilmore's Ollice Ill. lienevieve is a classmate who originally came from Reading. ll she is an example ol what Reading has to oller. we envy that town. She is a rather quiet girl, but one ol' the lllosl loyal and likable members of our class. llave you ever Ms., heard the quotation: She is gentle, she is shy, but tliere's a We twinkle lI'l her eye r It lits our Gen perlectly. She has a I ready sense ol humor. and now and then lets fly a merry shaft ol wit. Do not lose that sense ol lun, ben . It will carry you lar. Page Twenty HERMAN GEORGE EAMES G41rdjg Paper Salcsizzau Basketball 12, 3. Co--captain 4l. Baseball 12, 3. 43. Year Book Stall' 14l. The Franklin Grammar School has sent many athletes to Wakefield High, but none of them could play or ever will be able to play basketball like Herman. Gardie played on the squad for three years and was co-captain his senior year. Besides basketball, Gardie plays baseball. He plans to be- come a paper salesman and is already acquiring plenty ot' practice. Go to it, Herman! WILLIAM EBLING Bill fliorristmwz Preparawry School Hi-Y 13. 47. Hockey 146. Gift Committee 141. Football 1-ll. Bill came to Wakefield High in his junior year from Manchester, New llampshire. He is well liked by all because of his carefree, easy going nature. Bill was instrumental in forming a hockey team in his Senior year. At present, his thoughts are focused upon preparatory school. JOHN ECKERT j0b1111y L'1zt1'Ufidt'J Hockey Captain 149. lnterclass Football 12, 49. I Baseball 12, 3, 47. lnterclass Basketball 145. johnny came to Wakefield from the Cutler School in Somerville. He is a star short--stop and was the mainstay ot the hockey team his last year. lle played both interclass tootball and basketball. He is a likable fellow and a pop- ular member of the class. PHYLLIS FAIRWEATHER Phil Sfezzografvlwr English Club 131. Phil has formed many friendships among us. She is a serious-minded, hard-working student, but she is always ready for a bit of fun. Phyllis says that she plans to become a stenographer, and we wager that in whatever otlice she works, one will always find Fairweather on hand. l Whig F I .A , X 'TLS' . my ...J-. QS 5? 'tsl' 4 Page Twenty-one -R .,,, its 0-J l an YIRGINIAX l3.XlRWlitXil'llliR CI1'11zz,i ' lizrmiess College liasltethall ill. linglish Club 145. llistory Cluls Secretary t4l. Year Book 'liypist 443. Meet GiitmI '. ller lirench still seems to he a puzzle to her, yet she retains her merry laugh. She has a sense ol hu- i mor all her own which none too seltlom breaks lorth ancl leax es her conrulsetl in giggles. -lust walk into Miss Masons l3rench class any lilth periotl, ancl you are sure to hear her gay laughter. PIZRRY lf.XRXYlil,l, Per laztlerltled l Senior Party Committee t4t, Senior Nlulto Committee lil. Perry lfarxxell has in his unassuming manner gainetl the knowledge lsrought ahout hy stutly, antl in like manner, he has won a large numher ol' Iriencls. Perry's gootl nature has hecome a hy-xxortl with his classmates since his grammar school tlays. ,Xmong llls lavorite clixersions is sailing: Perry is an expert sailor antl an authority on sailhoats. Bon Yoy- age, Perry! Glittlillli l4lSllliR .lI11ggt',i ' leftluli L'111I'ere1ly lli-Y tl, 3, 41, llasehall Manager lil. liasltetr hall lil. llasketlvall Manager ill. Lllee Clluh lil. lli-Y Secretary t4l. Iunior Prom flultllllil- lee lil. Near lloolx 5ILlll l4l. Muney has heen one ul' the Illrrsl actixe antl popular lsoys in the Senior Class. Ile llgls real executive ahility xxhich he has shoxxn as manager nl the hasehall antl haslxethall teams, We shall soon see H.YlLlffL'f'ii doing some genuine managing xx hen he liltislies his engineering course at lehigh. MtrLzex ' lilies to he rememlweretl in connection xxith the Matrimionial Department ol the Senior Class: just as llerhy Sears. Well, ills ,lllsl some more oli that l-isher managing ahility. lil.lf.XNlJll llllf l:'H1t ' lx'111tle1jet1rle11 Srltool llaslcethall ill, lnter Xos Clluh ll, 5, 41. lntei' Nils l'resitlent 141, lennis lll, Senior l'lay Committee r4l. Year llrmulg Picture tfoinmittee 143, Near lioolt Stall 145. l1llie is the mainstax' ul' the lnter Nos tlluh. Since she lhls heen in high school, she has participatetl in all the school activities. llecause ol' her sunny smile antl pleasant i clisposition, she is one ol the lllrisl popular girls in the high school, il' not the most popular. ln liaet, quoting the lli-Y wresitlent, She is the he-sl . Since she is lontl ul little chil- tlren, A'l'llie intentls to hecome a ltintlergarten teacher, liest xxishes lor successl Page ilsveiity-txxo LAWRENCE JOSEPH FITZGERALD F1f3jg Iioslon lfollcgt' Hockey 143. Golf 13, 43. Senior Class Gilt Committee 143. FritLie came to high school from the Warren.School, and he is a merry companion to 'those who enjoy his witty remarks. After graduation, f'Fitz1e plans. to enter Boston College. Lndoubtedly, he will major in.h1story, since he is an exceptionally brilliant -student in this subject. Consult Mr. Fisher in regard to this statement. MARY E. FLYNN Hefty lflmlclz' Iizzsiizvss College Bowling 123. Tennis 133. Class Will Committee 143. Mary came to the high school from the Franklin School. She is that quiet. bashful girl who like to be seen but not heard . ln the future she plans to attend Burdett Business College, and she has all her classmates' wishes for her suc- cess. HENRY LAWRENCE FOBER Fly Jll. 1. T. lnterclass Basketball 12, 33. lli-Y Club 133. Basketball 143. Track Manager 1-l3. lnterclass Football 143. Cross Country 133. Golf 133. Year Book Stali 1-l3. Baseball Manager 12. 33. Fly came to us from the Franklin School. Ile is a quiet. reserved lad who always obtains his objective. Ile plans to enter Technology next year, Because he is an excellent student and a hard worker, we know that he will be graduated from Technology with flying colors, NORMAN FULLER HNUVIIITKU Tabor .tlvatlcizzy Football 12. 33. Senior Party Committee 143. Mgr, Football 143. Treasurer of Class 133. Base- ball 12, 3, 43. lnterclass Basketball 133. junior Prom Committee 133. Band 1l, 23. Year Book Committee 1-l3. As you can readily see, Normie has been very' active while in high school. Football and baseball are hisilavorite sports. Normie is good--naturedg you can't blame the girls lor liking him. After graduation, he plans to enter Tabor Academy. right in the footsteps 1which are very large3 ol' his brother. ' Page Twenty-t h ree ALICE M. GAl-LL.TGl Pal Business School Basketball t l l. Tennis t l l. Although Alice is one of the quiet members of our class she has made many friends. She has not participated in many of our class affairs. but this is probably because of the fact that she has a great interest in club work outside of school, May you be successful, Pal , in your chosen career. MAR-IORIIZ G.Xl.YlN .lfzJI'gt ' L'IItfc'4'ftft'J Inter Nos tll. Tennis tll. Basketball tll. Senior Play Committee t4l. Class Dinner Com- mittee t4l. 'fMarge has been a loyal student throughout her high school career. She is alyyays ready for a good time, and her quick wit and good sportsmanship have gained her many friends. Good luck in the future, Marge . lfl.lZ.Xl3lS'l'll GfX'liClllil.l. l3eHy lX'tIfflt'I'fIIt' Gibbs Srltool lttler Nos tl, 3. -ll. liieltl llocktl' ill. lgltsliet- hall tll. junior' Prom Committee lil. lennts tll. Senior Play Committee t-ll. Betty may appear to be one of those quiet and demure lllulttles, but don't let her appearance deceiyeq you. She is just loads of lun. and has made many friends among botlrsexes. We know sbe'll make a perfect secretary, and we wish her the best ol' luck. M.XRt3L'liRl'l'li tlli'l't1lllil,l. l'll41r4eie tfollny lllllftlf tfolleye Inter Nos Club tl, 3, -ll. .Xthletic Council tl. 4, -ll. Sophomore Director ffl. ,Iunior Prom tlotnmittee tll. lreasurer tfl. lsher Senior Play lsll, lli-Y Sfnwfrliol' Stall tll. When you see a dark. attractive girl with an adorable smile, you'll know that's Margie, .Xll through her high school days, Margie has been yery popular -both inside and outside the classroom. lhis lynntield Center girl is a xxonderful pianist, although she is yery modest about her ability. Well. Margie, ue are certain that you will slli- eeed in xxltateyer .Xrt you undertake! Page Twenty- four KENNETH GIBSON Hoot Priulcr R. O. T. C. 1l3. Electrician for Senior Pla-' . Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 43. junior Prom Committee 133. History Club. Program Chairman 143. This Hoot Gibson. who hails from Greenwood, is be- coming wellfknown to the ofiicials of the town, as he asks them to speak for the llistory Club. The fact that he is an enthusiastic worker is agreed by all. lle is also very much interested in music and tickles the iyories for the enjoyment of his many friends. lien is positive in his views and could probably convince you, too, lle has spent much of his spare time in learning the printing trade. and plans Io con- tinue this occupation in the future. HAROLD GOODSPEED Flash Tabor .-luidcnzy Band 13, 43. lli-Y Club 12, 3, 43. llockey 143. Flash is a former llurd School boy who is one ol' the smallest members of the class. lle intends to go to Tabor Academy and from there to Bowdoin College. lt is rumored that he is quite a poet. but he is modest and won't talk. lle is a rabid sailing enthusiast and can usually be found near the lake. Speed should go far on his good humor. BARBARA G RACE l3arbs College Tennis 123. Senior Play Lnderstudy 143. Bowl- ing 12, 3, 43. Basketball 113. lnter Nos 12, 3. 43. Senior Play Prompter 143. Barbs , another Lynnfield Center girl, is well known for her bright disposition. She is very artistic, and if she should decide upon a career in art, we know she will achieve her share of fame. We hear that while the Senior Play was in production. she aroused the ire of the coach upon one or two occasions by falling asleep at the wrong time. Never mind, Barbs , it's all in fun! We know you will be wide-awake Ln college, and we are envious of your good scholastic record ere. CHARLES FRANKLIN GREEN, ld Frankie L'1zi1'crsi!y of .N'mc llaiiifvxfurc President of English Club 123. Class Day L'sher 133. Football 123. Hi-Y Club 13, 43. Track 12. 43. Senior Party Committee 143. Secretary Of History Club 143. Frankie , or the Dude of Lynntieldu. if you prefer, has distinguished himself in social circles while at high school. lle has been on the track team, too, thus participating in athletics. Frankie is going to be a doctor, and we know why. too! Well. Frankie if you concentrate as hard on your work as you have on certain things, we know you'll succeed. ef if -A F Q? - T . Page Twen ty-ive GERALDINE MARI E GREEN jerry Salma! of liiteriur Decorating jerry hails from South Lynnfield, and if you please. she probably hails the loudest in some things at least! When- eyer there is any sort of argument, jerry always presents her own definite ideas, regardless of whether or not they are accepted. Nevertheless. she has made herself well-known and well-liked in spite ol- the fact that she has not participated actively in our school alfairs, Perhaps we are too slow lor ,lerry's speed! We want you In become successful and be happy at your new school, and later at your work, jerry . yous t3uii1ifi'itiis,.ir, A'li11tl ll'UlIf'L.'UTfll lzixfifiile Ili-Y 12, 3, lt. lfootball Dance Qomniittee Ht. Band ll, 3, ll. llistory Club lreasurer Ht. Interclass Basketball Bud attended the llurd School, Since he has been in high school, he has been a member of the band, the Ilia' Club, and the hockey team lle plans to enter Wentworth Institute in the lall, where his jovial spirit will add to his success and lriendships. hltlllfs li. ll.-Xl-l. lJ1st!,v llebrmi .tlradeiiiy BllNliL'll5llll ll, ffl. Class Day lisller ill. limit- ball ll, 3, 41. Graduation l'sher lil. lnterclass Basketball lll. Captain ol lfootball ill, Presi- dent ol' llistory Club Ht, .lohnnie llall, or, il you wish, Dusty, has been one ol the most distinguished members ol' our class, by reason ol' ltis athletic prowess and his quiet, even bashlul, manner. Xxillo can lorgtt that thrilling moment in our sophomore year whtn he saxed the day by tackling Ciroyo of Arlington on the goal line? Dusty will probably carry the ball lor llebron ,Xcadeniy next year, and his class mates wish him all the success in the world. I1lJW.XRlJ ll.XNll1I, l:'ilil1t ' Xviet lforlwspoiiiieiif lrallic Squad lll, tilee Club ll. 2, 3, ll, Senior Party Committee tell, I-ddie , a lellow who says little but listens intently, has participated in seyeral school actixities. lle was on the 'l'ral'- lic Squad his lreshman year and has been a member ol' the tilee Club lor lour years. lle plans lo be at news corres- pondent, and we predict that he will be successlul. Page lwenty-six Rl'lfX ll.XNR.Xll.'XN Cheerleader til. Secretary Rita, another nl- Greenyvoods daughters, eame lin Us bringing her happy-go-lucky disposition and winning, person- ality. ller sincerity in her friendships makes her very dear to her classmates. She adds lile lu any gathering. especially when in the company oi a certain Aluniorl With sueh gi eliarming nature, Rita deserves the best uishes vxhieh vxe ex- tend tu her for success and happiness in the luture. l MARY ll.XRRlNGltJfN .llzI'1'M Ll11Llt't'1Lft't1 Bowling ill. 'liennis ill. lloelaey ill. Senior Class Day Dinner Committee f-ll. May is a sociable and pleasant girl She has a quiet, reserved look about her but there is a certain likeable tvxinlde about the corners ul her blue eyes yvhieh indicates her lun-lov - ing spirit. Mary ls undecided about the tuture, but vve thinly i that she xvill become a famous reader. Why? Well, her senior rhetorical xxon her a place in the finals-an honor AIXMISS ll.XS'l'lNGS f11i1111,i ' liffxfoiz ffolltfge Clee Club ll, Z, 3, -li. Cross Country tl, 3, 43. Track 12, 141. lli-Y 13, 43. Stage Manager 141, james is one ol' the track prodigies from Greenvvood. participating lor three years in Cross Country and 'lraely jimmy also has been a member of the Ulee Club lor tour years and a member ol the lli-Y. ln the latter especially, jimmy has been very active. lhis year he vvas the very capable stage manager ol the Senior Play. jimmy is plan- ning to finish his schooling at Boston College, vvhere vxe knoxx he vvill continue to up-hold his reputation as a eonseientious student. l i l l V 1' ' v 4 s l-ll.l.l.XIN ll.'X5l ITNCS lil L'ndecided English Club ill. . Lillian is that quiet and unobtrusive type of person vvho QL? is seen and not heard. She passes silently from class to elass and is an earnest student. We all agree that Lil is a friend ivorth having. .Xnd il you have ever heard her speak lirench. you would understand why she is the pride ol' the lfreneh teachers. J 11,5 l fa N lv f 1 r v v QQ.. Page Tyventy-seven new 15 - 1 MARC ISRY l l.eX'l'Cl l fllt1rtgp Si'UIIQQrt1f1lit'I Gilt Committee HJ. 'Mz1rg:,e is the little Reel Ritling llnutlu of nur class, lnr ahe wezirm 11 hecuming shade ol reel ulmmt every weeli. Marge will he un attractive :intl ellicient stenugrtipher in mme husinen lirni. 'lihix in our recnrnineiitlutimi, Mr. lim- plnycr. MILDRIZD lliX'liCll 1.'IILfL't'IcfL'Lf Milly , one ul' the liveliemt menihers ul' nur claim, en- s the efiiiipgrriiuiisliip ul' at lew welectetl l'rien.l5. llnwever she is lrientllx' and pleasant In ex'erx'tine Nlillx ' grlm haw iwil l has enxietl thix relgitiuiixliip. Wlititever xhe lll1alCfllllit'5. she the gihility tnicti-npergite with ICL1Cl1CVg. More thgrn one pti' ' Vcuiiiplrali with her usual x'ix'11ciuL1mem. Nl.XRG.XRli'I' xl. ll.XYliS Imp lfiixiliuxx Suliim! Inter Nm Cluh 12, 3, 41, Seniwr Play Cam ill. i lnter Nm l.llWI'1lI'lllIl 141. Year linnlx Stull 441, i .Nlglrgiiretk clever acting in the Senitir Plgix' xllmiws her grhility to ziceuiiiplixli w hail xlie setx nut In tln aiiecewliilly. Iler gtttrgietixe gippegirxiiiee gintl pleaixgint xinile l1lLlliL' her puptilirr uiiitirii: her clgrwiiiitex, We lantiw thgit in the future Imp will he ll xiiccew in the lWllNlI1L'5x xclitml. IlQl1Nl5lllxXRY Rem' .X llfilllg Llgrsx llixlnrw' Luiiiriiittee Hi. lrene urine lrmn the .Nluiitiwiw Selitinl. Slit- xt-eine In he very remerretl, hut pruhgnhly il we knew her heiter, we xlitiiiltl tlixeiwer that thu wgrx nut Nu. .Xiiywgiyg we know xliex xt-ry grgriegihle, gintl we leel that xlie will xuceeetl in her climen pl'uIexsluI1. XX e lxltuw Xutlill elm Maur ln-xl, lQk'llL'H, lllhl we K wish you gill the luck in the wnrltl. Page iliwenty-eight l Ill ifwoiz iiieitily l lfl1t ' lxlzflwrzllt' Gibbs .Scliool lnter Nos Club ll, 3, -li. l3ield llocltey HJ. Senior Play Committee Hi. Senior Party Com- mittee 441. .-Xttendance Utlicer ol' l. N. C, 441. 'lhis dark-haired. yiyacious girl is none other than l1lie . one ol' our most popular girls. lflie just loves to be called llicltey. Whenever there is any mischief going around, you can be assured that lflie is involved. Despite this lact she is a good student and prepares her lessons faithfully. lieep the sunny smile. A'lilie , and success in the future will be yours. l.lfUN.X IIUPKINS Hlgltllltlltsl .hft'lIt'1Ql'zl liar , P linglish t,lub l-lb. l.eona is another one ol those retiring girls who came to our high school from the Montrose School. During her liotll' years in high school, she continually had a pleasant smile and will be remembered by her friends because ol this lieep it up. l.eona. lor a smile will go a long way. Blondie plans l to become a stenographer alter leaving school. M.XRil'll.X .XNN lltJR.Xli Tools lolui llamoclc ffffiiifwliiy 'liennis lll. Basketball 121. .Xlthough Martha has been one ol the more retiring mem- bers ol' our class, nevertheless she is well known among the students. Probably this is because her spontaneous smile is always an answer to her classmates' call of lli, 'lioots . We wish you success in the business you are entering, Martha, and we leel sure that you'll do well ll.XRRlS lltJX'l2Y FUSE L'11Jct'1t1't'tl liootball 125. 'lirack tl. 3, -ll. Cross Country 13, 41. lli-Y 13. -li. junior Prom Committee lil. 'l'he Warren School sent 'APosie to us, along with many other contributions. lle has had an active program during the last two years. lloweyer, he finds time to enjoy himselt. especially in physics class. Quite often this last year. Mr. Preble has accused him of not paying attention, and Posie resents the accusation. Which one ol them shall we believe? xv. ...lla 'D Page Twenty-nine ,Q Cll.XRl.l:S kl.XX.XC.XXX'lZ 'ltzggu L'111lt'tI Sltzfus ,lX'tlI',l' kl11fx lingtlly cunts tti 11x lrtmin Sxxugux lil-ICI' thc 1111111 llltixltctl xt1t111hhIi11gt1x'ur him. slain , 11x lic ix ltntintt tti ntztny' til' l1ix Iricntlx, is Ll ltttmtlcxt, unztxxuming cltup, Lllkl will htt Ll 1'11l11g1hlt1 zttltlititin tti lnclc S:1n1'x Navy. llu l1g1x ntit pgtrtici- pgttctl in ztnv cluxx :11l'11i1'x, hccutixe hc h11x hccn huxv xgtiling, llittlll tht- Qtitintry. llt-rt-'x tti Hsllhltilll Sailing . htm , lll1Rl3lfR'l kl11llNS'l'11N llt'rln11- L 111i't'1'tll1' ttf 11111111111 ll1-1 f.lLIlW 141, bleu f.llllW 141. llt-1'hit- ix 11111 fllllliltllllll chccltt-r Cl1Llll1P1 L111tl hc xxtiultl Lll7l5l't'Cl1llL' Ll cltgtlluitgt- I1't1n1 lll'1j'11I1C. llt- CLIINL' 1t1 XYg1ltt-lit-ltl llipgh ll'Hl1l tht- Nlcl,t'llg111x lirtitilt l1r1111111t11r Schtitil. Ntwgt bw- llgl. llt' ltglxltt lwclt lturt' lung ltul lN lllftlltlj' tim' 111 tI1t- lwtfxt hlttttl lt-lltmx in tht' cl:1xx, llc xccmx 111 haue C,l1g1xc-tl 11't11111tl il hit. lil- X l Rltllf FIHNIS ilitdlll lX'tllf't'f'IlIt' fillllit ,hc'1'I't'ftll'l1Il .S-1fl1f1'l l111t11' Nttx tl, 4. 41. ilunitir l,I'llIll fQt111t11111tt-t- 131 llg1xltt'1h11ll 131. l'1t'ltl lltwcltvy 1-lt. SL'llIlll' PI111 lxl1L'I' 4111tl fjgtntlx' flttllllllllltt' 141, lit-.1 ix Ll l'L'Nk'l'NL'kl Xllllllg laltly. .Xlting with ht'1' 11111111- l.11'111, Nlll' t111.1lilit'x 41x tint- til the ht-xt tl.111Qt'1'x in tht' cl41xx llt-ing Ll x111tl11111x girl, xht- tlitl ntit hgtxtl lllllCl1 tintt- litti' g11l1, ltttitx 11111il ht-r Nk'lllUl' ytxtr. hut xht- tlitl hgtxt- 1i111t- lui' .1 t't'1'- llllll Xllllllpl, g.LL'llllL'lll.lll I111111 lJlL'llNl1lll St1't't-1 llllll right. 'llt-.1 ? l1t-.111'iut- ix pitting 1t1 hc ll Pl'lX.llt' NL'CI't'lLllAj, 1111tl tlt111hllt'xx xht- ttill pitnt- ll X.llllLllWlL' 111t'111ht'1' 11I .1 h11xi11t-xx 111111. 1ll'll.Xll7IXI1,IHIQIJQXN lftlllbllil l.1xt'll f11111111' t'.1l1't'y1 l111t-1' Xttx f.llllW ll. -lt C,l.1xx llllf lltlllit' 1.t11t1- n1111t't- 141. It1llx ll'I'liY mth lll'IA htwixlt -11-'-'lt' Xllll 111- xlllt' 111 . , . , , H55 , ' I11t't'l lll'l' tlll tht- l1l'l'L'IlXX1111tl ltllx 41111 111t11'11111g4. XM- ltntiv. llilllll t-xpt'11t'1tt't- llltll .It-1'1w IN ll'lt'lltllX .111tl lllx.llWlL' .1 xt-11 xt:t'1.1hlt- t't1111p.1111t111 Slit- ll.lN h41tl 4111 llllk'l'l'Nl 111 tht- .lll.lIIN 1:11 tht' t'l.1xx lWlll x11ll ll.lN lllllk' l1llA llL'l' Iltllxlt' Nht' Pl.ll1N 111 llIllllt'l l1t'1' t-tl11g41111111 .ll l11xt-ll -lllllllll' i,llllK'Qll' Lllltl lllL'll .ll t- l,ll.lIlll' lg1111 Bthttttl. lltlgk' lhirty DANIEL KEl.l.lillliR --iofizye ram CHIIUIQL' Gulf Team 13, 43. ui-Y in Kelly is a Lynntield Center lad with a decided trend toward mathematics. Ilis outstanding ability in the sciences and mathematics has intluenced him to undertake an engineer- ing course after leaving high school. lults College is his choice. Kelly was one of the stand-bys ol last years golf team, and this year he is a member ol the Ili-Y. Kel- ly is one of the most obliging and agreeable boys in the school. sl.-XMl:b C KI:I.513, lr. Hlfllllllltyl lhlfflllllllfll lfolluet' Glee Club 1l3. lfootball 123. Ili-Y 12, 3, 43. junior Prom Committee 133. Stage Crew Senior Play 143. Treasurer ol Ili-Y 143, klirnmie is the type of fellow with whom you newer want to joke: he always has a fast comeback. Jimmie has been very actiye in the Ili-Y Club and was treasurer ul' this organization during his Senior year. Were not sure where .limmie got his good nature, but we think that Abe lien- nett Lent it to him. We can't help liking him, for he has a smile for all of us. .-Xt any rate, Jimmie , you liaxe a good start. IXNE KENNIEY julie liozizuxfii' .S'r1t'11t'c .Sklmol junior Prom Committee 133, Inter Nos Club 13. 43. Senior Play Publicity Committee 143. Inter Nos Club Reporter 143. Oh, dear mel l'ye lost my assignment again, sighs the yiyacious little blonde who hails from South I.ynntieId. .X flutter of papers, the dropping of a book, the sputtering ol' a voice asserting the owner's rightsfall that spells lane. .Xl- though she likes to be right in the heat of the discussion, lane is a truly likable girl who has Gained many friends at high school. H i D ' MARION ll. KII.L.XM dfllfllllijfi gxillfllltll School Bowling 13, 43. Class Day Dance Committee. Motto Committee 143. ' Manny has been a well-liked student throughout her high school career. Despite her reserved nature, she is a popular young lady, and her dignity will aid her in her yo- cation. She and her American Ilistory teacher always seem to be having a little trouble, but when you are a teacher, Marion, you probably will not blame Mr. Iiisher. I r 'UT' G- aria , M, our if Page Thirty-one 'fib- AF .I il. RALPH KING HIXIIIIIQICH Lazderitled l3oothall 423. lnterclass lioothall 423. Parlia- mentary l.aw Cluh Chairman 4.33. Senior Class President 443, llere's to our President. well-chosen by his classmates! lle will he remembered for the courteous and helpful atti- tude which he showed on all occasions. One will always lind liingie a jolly companion and a good friend. We sincerely appreciate his efforts tor our class. and wish him success in whatever he undertakes in the future. l5l-43RliNCE KL'Kl.lNSKY lilo Xfeiiografilier Bowling 42, 3. -ll. 'liennis 43l. llockey 4-ll. Senior Play Property Committee 443. lilo , the quiet little girl with the wavy hlonde hair. came Io us from the Woodville School. Despite lilo's very retiring nature. she has a host ol friends. ller delightful personality and sunny disposition make her a welcome mem'- her of our class. She always has a ready smile for her friends, and under her serious countenance lies a plavliul streak which olten leaves her giggling. .Xs you see. lilo plans to he a stenographer, and she will hrighten any otlice. l'R.XNClfS lvL'lil.lNSliY ll'1i,e Sfeiiolenzplwr iklollo 4Iomniittee 433. Bowling 43, 43. llockey 443. liaskethall 443. Senior Play Candy Com-- mittee 443. 'lhoueh Wim appears Io he hashliul. she is reallv an actixe Senior. having participated in several school activities. She has heautilul golden hair and a winning smile lveep on smiling. XX'ug , tor it will aid you as a stenographer, lzlJN.X lil'l'll:C lid tlvllijee l-dna came to us lroni the Ilurd School. .Xlthough she seenis very quiet, her lriends tell us she llals a rather lively disposition. l'd has a very attractive smile which seems to warm the surrounding vicinity each time she allows it In shine Iorth. We would like xery much Io know how' she lo-eps such a loyely waxe in her hair. Well. anyway. l-il, we are sure success hes ahead lor you. Page il hirty-two lllil.l2N IAXDRY LL-H L'lILfc't'It1lUtf Senior Party Committee 141. llelen has beautiful. big brown eyesg no one can fail to notice them sparkle, Helen entered our educational institu- tion from the Warren School and set To work with the rest of us. She is undecided about her plans lor the future, but we are convinced that whatever she undertakes, she will com- plete in a cheerful, happy manner. ROSE l.rXNZll.l411 Rngjg H1rs111t'sx Srliool Senior Party Committee 141. f'Rosie seems to be one ot' the bashlul members of our class. but when you know her, you are convinced ol her amiability and her colloquial talents. She always presents a neat, attractive appearance. Besides, she ls one ol our most earnest students. Iler conscientiousness will aid her to be- come successlul in the business world. Cheerio, Rose! ROSIS l..-XZLXR11 RUS.1 ' Uffift' llinrk llistory Club 141. Class Day Gift Committee 141. Rose is a classmate from the Warren School, She has a twinkle in her eye and a quiet chuckle that denotes a world of mirth: moreover, there is a streak of mischief that just will peek out now and then. We are willing In wager that life will not be dull to our t'Rosy . She's a loyal friend and will make an eflicient member of some oflice stall. Xfge sincerely hope that you may realige all your ambitions, ose. lVlARlLYN LENT Ugltlllcllfc?-i Cliaiidlcr School Basketball 111. Tennis 121. lnter Nos 12, 3, 41, junior Prom Committee 131. liield Hockey' 141. Wardrobe Mistress of Senior Play 141. ' Year Book Staff 141. Blondie is one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. She has been an active member of the lnter Nos Club and has participated in basketball and field hockey. She plans to do secretarial work after graduation. Bonny' gbam-g a walls, Blondie , H,-l l JL M' :gy fi 5,1 Page Thirtyethree AK 29 wi ., 4 l'x' N' Y EDITH LEONE Edie Business Scbool Bowling tl, 31. Tennis II, 2. 3, -ll. English Club tll. Inter Nos Club CZ, 4l. Field Hockey I-ll. Ilistory Club t-ll. Senior Play Llnderstudy I-ll. Year Book Staff I-ll. Edie prepared for high school at the Franklin School. While in high school, she has taken part in numerous activi- ties, notably girls' sports. During this time, however, she has not changed the objection of her affection , and she still has a passion for the sport of boxing. After high school, she plans to attend a business school. WILLIAM LLOYD Bill Undecided Baseball Ill. Qlee Club tl, Zl, Cross Country IZ, 3, 4l. Irack IZ, 3, -ll. Ili-Y 13, 45. Greenwood. sent us Bill , who has proved to be a valu- able member ot the cross country team. Bill was a member olbthe team which has won. twousuccessive state champion- ships. We are certain he will enjoy as much success in life as he has as a runner. VIOIIN IDGAN l'u11 lhldcrided Ilistory Club t-ll. Yun is an alumnus ol' the Iiranklin Grammar School. lle is a modest fellow with a very pleasant disposition, :Xl- tliough lie has not made any plans for the future, we know that he will experience much success in whatever he attempts. NURINIA I.l.'NDIIOl.M 'Klliss Iitlllfllllw Alount llolyolce f.'oIIe,ee Inter Nos Ill. Senior Play Committee I-ll. Senior Play lnderstudy HI. Senior Play Pub- licity Manager HI. Associate Editor ol' Year Book 1-ll. Norma proved to us that South Lynnlield was really on the map when she started as a high honor pupil and kept her name on the honor roll lor four years. She has a record in the ollice for perfect attendance during her four-year course. May we mention that her only weakness is Bing Crosby's crooning. but we like her just the same. .-Xs publicity man- ager Ior the Senior Play, she showed her ability as an able leader, and we feel sure her determination will carry her up the ladder to success as a high school linglish teacher. Page 'l'hirty-Iour BARBARA LLCILLE LLNT 13,1rbjg Mount llolyokv College Basketball 1l, 3, -l1. Tennis 1l, 31. Bowling 121. Field Hockey 1-l1. Publicity Committee ot Senior Play 1-11. Director of lnter Nos Club 131. Senior Pin Committee 1-11. . . it 'fBarbie is a member ot our class who is charming. re- served, and unassuming. ller extraordinary sincerity' will gain her many fine friends. Since 'Barbie' is an accomplished artist, we probably shall hear ot her later as a designer. LEONARD MacDOlYALD Hfllglfn LlJltl7t't'fdc'd llistory Club 111. Mac came from the Lincoln School. lle has been one of the quiet members oflour class. 1lt is good to have 'one that way once in a while1. Although Mac is undecided about his future, we. are certain he will become successful and will be a credit to his class. MARGARET MacD1'1NALD fllit'kvy Uzzdvcided Inter Nos Club 121. Senior Play Candy and Lasher Committee 141. Senior Party Committee 141. ller real nickname is Maggie MaeDoodlehiemer , but she rarely admits it. Maggie is very fond of dancing and has been seen at almost all of the class dances enjoying her-- selt to. the utmost. Because of Mickey's jolly personality. there is Ano reason why she should not enjoy whatever she chooses for her future work. , JOHN W. MacGlLLlX'RAY PlCfPU11l ' Urzdecided Hi-Y Club 141. Pierpont is the little fellow who is always being teased about his diminutive stature 1a mere six feet. four inches1. lle might also be called the man of a thousand nicknames. Fortunately, for his tormentors, Pierpoint is very good-na- tured and seldom loses his temper. lf he studies the problems of life as he does his riflery, he is bound to succeed. 1 Hgngnucu Page Thirty-five Xe s LALRENCE MacLEOD Red Li. S. Nary llistory Club l'-ll. Red is a quiet andreserved lad who comes to us from Woodville.. Ile takes painswlth whatever task he is given and he will, in all prohahility, he a great success on the Ubriny deep . Perhaps we shall someday see Captain Red on one ol' our higgest ships. Good luck to you, Red . MARY M.XGL'l Rli H.lll1fIL'H 13145111035 School llistory Cluh HJ. Class Prophecy Ht. Mary, a girl with a mind of her own, is an entertaining memher ol' our class. When she gets up to give a recitation, it is sure to he amusing as well as interesting. Mary has a hahit ol accomplishing long assignments as soon as she hears ol- them. Why? She had her rhetorical learned while the rest ol' lls were wondering what to choose. Mary is planning to enter the husiness world. ller amhition and her humor will aid her greatly. sltJSlfPll M.Xl.,ONliY life .-1 Uflllltlllffdll lillgiizver Ili-Y Cluh ll, ll. joe is prohahly the tallest, as well as one of the most likahle, ol' all the graduates of the llurd School. Because he is usually very quiet, many people think he is lost in a log , hut the true reason is that he is in an atmosphere ol' his ow n, We know that you will succeed as an aeronautical engineer. IUCN MIl.lDRliD M.XNC1IlliS'liliR .ll1ll1e ,N'1zr.v111,e Millie came Io us from Portland, Maine, during our iunior year and has proved In he a genial companion In those who have made her acquaintance. Millie has not entered into our class activities, prohahly hecause she still had an interest in Portland. She has chosen to go hack there Io study nursing llere's hoping Maine is worthy ot' having one ol' our graduates, especially 4'Millie . Page 'lhirty-six li '-nr ' IESSIE HAMILTON MARTIN Yaledictorian jg PFI-'l't1fl.' Svrrvlizrt' Prophecy Committee I41. Year Book Staff 441. Inter Nos 421, jessie is one of the brightest members of our class. She is an excellent, conscientious scholar, and her fine judgment in all matters to be admired. With her winning smileband charming personality, she will be a great success as a private secretary. We wish her all manner of success in her chosen career. IAM ES Mc K EON Spike L'11il4'4'1drtf Football I31. Interclass Basketball I31. jimmie McKeon, better known as Spike , is a pop- ular member of the Senior Class. Attending the llamilton and Warren Schools in his earlier years. Spike lost no time in making friends with his new classmates when he entered high school. Last year he participated in football, both var-- sity and interclass, and interclass basketball. Although A'Spike has not decided upon his future work. he will un- doubtedly be at the top before long. WILLIAM McKlE Micky ffuflugp Track 121. Ili-Y IZ, 3, 41. i Micky is one of those who came to us from the Creenwood-School. Ile is always ready for fun and a good times especially when on his way to Rogers Ilall Io see a certain young lady. What would some of the boys do if M1cky didn't drive them to and from school? We know :ell make many friends in college. and we are all rooting for im. DAVID McML'RRAY Dll1'1 ' Bizsizzess Collage Class Iflistory Committee I41. Property Commit- tee of Senior Play I41. Inter-class Football 141. Ilomeroom Basketball 141. l'Dave , one of the good-looking McMurray brothers, has captured more than one feminine heart since' his arrival in Wakefield as a freshman. That curly black hair and those piercing black eyes, together with that beautiful tan skin, are just irresistible, aren't they, girls? Everyone likes Dave because he's so happy-go-lucky. We all hope he'll go through life that way. . 12' Page Thirty-seven x! 'bw R i HARRY GRANT MCMLTRRAY, ll Har Business Collage Chairman of Senior Play Committee I-ll. Man- aging Editor of liuglish Angles 125. Senior Spelling Champion 147. Har is certain to succeed in the business world. just look at his name now: then imagine it followed by B. B. A. Har will surely be popular with his ready smile and his managing ability. We shall not soon forget the admirable way in which he directed the arrangements for the Senior Play. And can the boy spell! We're proud of you, llarry. ANN.-X NA'lil IALI li lNlcNAM.'XR.eX Nat lforsylhe Deizial School lnter Nos Club 443. Senior Play, Candy and l'sher Committee t-ll. South Lynnlield sent Nat to us. .-Xlthough her Lnited States llistory persists in remaining somewhat a mystery to her, she smiles in her own secret way and hopes for the best. Wherever you find Nat , you are sure to find much hearty laughter. ller charming smile alone should take her tar as a dentist's assistant. l'5R.'XNCliS lXllfL'Sli l3m111ie Stt'i1ogr11plit'r llistory Clllla l-ll. Bonnie is a jolly, dark-haired maiden who started on her educational journey at the lincoln School. During her tour years at Dear Old Wakefield lligh'.', she has made a host ul lriends whovwilll root lor .her anytime. Bonnie has a cheerlul and winning way which will aid her greatly in the luture. M. lil.lX.XBliil'll lXlliL'SIi Ulivllf' lUI1I'Ilz1ll-SHI llistory C.lub t-ll. Beth prepared lor high school at the llamilton and Warren schools. She is the girl who always has her paper and pencil with her as a precaution against bores, at which times it is her chiel' delight to sketch the physiognomies ull certain persons. lieth plans to become a newspaper report- er, but il' she does not lind that profession to her liking. she can always rely on her art. Page 'lhirty-eight ELEANOR MIGLHDRIE .llfggit ' LllItft't'itft'tf Year Book and Picture-Committee Ht. 'lihe Lincoln School sent us this grand girl whose auburn hair and friendly manner have won hosts of admirers. Since she is an industrious worker both at school and elsewhere, we feel sure that she will be successful in the years to come. CIIARLIZS MOORE '.Rf1'1LIYlli' L'11tiut'itIt'J Prophecy Committee l-ll. Randy . who brought his admirable qualities here from the Melrose High School, has won the fair ladies ul' Wakefield with his undeniable personality. :Xlthough Randy left many loyal friends in Melrose. he has gained many new ones here, Ile is undecided as to his future, but with his happy disposition, Randy will have a bright future. BE.-Yl'RlCl2 MORTIMIER Bea .'Nlt't'ft'ftIT-1' Basketball 435, Class Gift Committee 143. Bea is a classmate from the Warren School. She might well be called fthe girl with the friendly smile . She goes about her business quietly and efficiently. She is a great sport and a friend well-worth having. Some oflice will he lucky in obtaining her. We wish you success, happiness, and a merry life, 'ABea . FLORENCE X'lRGlNl.X ML'RPllY Hljffle' Ollen LllIdc't'tt1t'tf Bowling tl. 3. 4b. lnter Nos tl. 3, 4l. junior Prom Committee Ht. Our blonde lilo is another Lynnfield Center girl who has added her diminutive presence to our school, She seems quiet. but she is a grand person and great company. She is usually seen at the high--school activities, but she has gone strong for Reading. llere's to a happy life, Little One . You deserve it! Page Thirty-nine HELEN lVIL'RPl IY Babe Bryn 111 and Slraifon Baskethall ll. ll. Bowling I3, 43. Cheerleader I47. Inter Nos 1.3, 45. Class Will Committee l4t. I3ahe has an earnest. straightforward manner that he- speaks her willing, genuine spirit. We were all surprised hy her rousing cheering during the foothall season, for usually 'ABahe is rather reticent. She is very much interested in athletics and can throw a hasehall as well as any hoy. l3ahe has great ahility for making true friends. and with her com- petent, striving nature she is sure to win. IDIS B.XRl3.sXR.X MURPI IY Lo .'llasxarlt11seHs School of fir! llaskethall ll, 3, 47. 'lennis lil. Bowling IZ, 3, 43. Inter Nos IZ, 3, 45. L'sher Senior Play Cont- mittee l4l. Senior Play Candy Committee 141. l.ois hreenes in from l.ynnlield Center every morning in her I'ord car. She is one-hall ot' the Murphy-Cetchell com- hination. During her high school career, she has heen very active hoth in sports and in scholastic work. She is one ol' the hest howlers in the school, and when it comes to scholas- tic ahility, l.ois can stand with the leaders. .Xlter graduation she plans to enter .Nlassachusetts School of .Xrt. IQIJVIIXRID D. .XILSIS nfjicfllftw Llllllfzf SINIUK .NILJTJ-1' liootltllll IZI. Ilistory Cotltlttitlee l4l. l1ddie , who joined us lrom the I.incoln School, has led a rather quiet school lille. hut he is very well liked hy all who know him. Ile was on the loothall squad during his sophomore year and would prohahly have continued, had ltol outside interests claimed his time. l1ddie is another one ol' our classmates who intends lo join the Navy. We wish him the hest ol' luck in the service ol' l'ncle Sam . M.XR'l'll.X If. .NIl'SIf 'fllllrllf' HIIYIIIUH Sefton! linglish Lluh 441. Martha prepared lor high school at the lincoln School. She has certain interests in Panama which command much ol' her attention. We wonder il' she has collected any more souvenirs! She plans to attend a husiness school alter grad- uation. Page liorty EDWARD G. NAGLE, jr. 1fL1,jjg Tufts filllftlgz' liootball 12. 3. 41. junior Prom Committee 131. Graduation L7sher 131. Ili-Y Spectator Stat? 131. Senior Play Stage Committee 131. tear Book Staff 141. President of lli-Y 141. lli-N 13, 41. Eddie , a graduate of the llurd School, has been very prominent in social events at Wakefield lligh School. lle may be commended for his ready wit and brimming puns. We find that Doc is interested in pharmacy and plans to enter Tufts. Watch those College Boards. Eddie ! D1i1RO'l'llY NEW'l'1'1N Dol l31fs1i11cxs .St'l1ool Dot is that pvlifv Elle from Greenwood, who prepared for high school at the Roberts School in Medford. She is an industriousrtype of person. and she is sure to get along. ln the future Dot is going to attend a business school. M.1XRl11N N1,1R'l'll Hilltllfllfcw Prep St'flU1Pf and 1foflt'gt' Senior Party Committee 141. l5ield llockey 141. Candy Committee for Senior Play 141. Business Manager of Year Book 141. Nlannie and her Pontiac Co everywhere with May and jackg Always glad to give a ride. She says. Come on, just hop inside . There you'll find the cheery smile 'lihat's made her friendships by the mile. U And this isn't all: the crowning glory is that Mannie is our business manager of the Year Book. 4 RICH.-XRD SHERMAN NL l li HDILUIZH ficlffdllc' Glee Club 1l, 2. 3. 41. Usher at Class Day 121. Football 12. 31. lfli-Y Club 12. 3. 41. junior Prom Committee 131. Graduation Lsher 131. Lunch Counter 141. Senior Play 141. Senior Party Entertainment 141. Associate Editor of Year Book 141. Wherever there is something happening. you will be sure to find Richard. lfle is always ready for a laugh at any time or place. lrle has been an active member of our class since he bade farewell to the liranklin School. Richard stepped into the lime-light in the leading role in the Senior Play by his amusing portrayal of the energetic young Tiiclcer Il'1f11f1- ple. He seems to take a great interest in a certain blonde from South Lynnfield! We may all rest assured that in the future he will have the success he has merited. 'N Page Forty-one li.X'l'l l ER l N lf UCONNELL Kline Nurse Okie is one ot' the liveliest cut-ups in the Senior Class, and she has a line sense of humor. She is not content unless she is doing something mischievous and lively. During the past year, she has been seen quite often in the company of a certain alumnus. In school, however, it would seem strange not to see her with A'Millie llatch, for these two are always partners in pranks. M,XRGqXRli'li O'Dt JNNELL H.ll1,Q,l1'1'H Steiiogruplver Basketball ill, Bowling Ill. llistory Club 141. We do not hear much about Miggy , lor she seems to be one ol' the bashlul members of our class. We do know that she has gained the reputation of being a conscientious student, Miggy says she would like to be a stenographer. Remember, don't work too hard. Miggy . 'lUSliPll CllRlS'litll'llliR tYlilflil5lf fm , L'i1tlee1'ded Aloe came to us from the Warren School, Ile has led a quiet school lite. and although he is not known by everyone, he llits a select circle ot true comrades. lle is ol a quiet, con- scientious nature in school, but outside his lriends consider lnm a real sport . l'llYl,l,lS tJl.NlS'liliD f,l'lfu .hift'lItPxQft1Pflt'I' Inter Nos Club tl. ll, l'hil is a small, lively person who, with her keen wit, is usually the center ol a laughing group, Iler lovely auburn hair would naturally be associated with a tiery temper, but she ts the exception that proves the rule. We wonder what lucky person will have her stenograpluc serxicesr Page llorty-tw o C. BERNAXRD UXX'liN l?i1r11vy Radio lfiipeliiver' Glee Club ill 'l3:irney's pleziwzintnew has tlone much to help him gain mzmx' lrientlu while he hgia been with ux l31irnex' hgix not pzirticipzitetl in many class gictivitiew, but he haf some line qunlities which will giitl him in his work Lis ll rgulio engineer Cll.XRl.liS PiXRliliR C!wrIie ffffllvyi' Orchestrzl ll, 31. Yeur Book HJ. lli-Y li, ll. Runner-up, Spelling Context Charlie zittentletl the .Xlbert Currier Grgunnitir School in Newburyport and Nlelroxe lligh School lor one yegir. AXI- though Charles is very tlignilietl :intl wtutlioux in Ncliuol, and consequently is the envy ol' mziny boys becziuxe ol' tht-we line clizirzicteristicx, he ix well liketl :intl has mginy lrientlx, lle wgu Ll member ol' the orehextrgi during hi5 kecontl and thirtl yezirx, Lintl zi member ol' the Yezir limimmli Stull' his senior yegni Charles plans to attend college, :intl we know they will reeog- nine him :is we have, zu one ol' our bent xpellers. Ml'liClllil.l, l?XXX'l,lJXYSlil L'IIzfa'1'ILfc'Lf Mitch in ll grzitluzite of the lirzinklin School. lle ix bountl In be succewlul because he lb Lin honest, hgirtl working intlivitluzil. Moreover, he lx ll sturtly lzitl, posaewing mginy ol' the characteristics ol ii.Xbe Lincoln. We like him. GEORG E 'lil ll JMAXS PliDlE RSQ DN PUI'c'n Ctlllfgjt' A'Pete , unlike the majority who come from the reserva- tion ltlreenwootll, is Z1 quiet, conscientious stutlent with gi lrientlly personality. .-Xlthough he has not tlecitletl what col- lege he will zittentl, we know Pete will live up to hix gootl reputation. Nfl A14 , 3' Page Forty--three Fi 29 -9' QS. r 73 . Y' 1 ,hm Nl NA l-, PERRY Xin Wilfred' Afatleuzy lnter Nos ill. llistory Club t-ll. .Xn outstanding leature about this classmate of ours is her llashmg smile. She is yery clever at- hairdressing,-easily seen by her only lovely coiffure. She will surely succeed in her chosen prolession. Many of her friends will no doubt have their locks trained by her deft lingers in the future. l l Nl2l.SUN PHINNEY l l,'lu1rl1ie lingiueering lli-N Club ll. 3. ll. i Charlie is another quiet fellow' who is entirely willing to dodge the limelight. llis greatest enjoyment is joking with Dana Page: it has grown now into an amusing contest. ll' Charlie doesn't tell a snappier joke than Dana in the l home room period, he feels glum the rest of the dav. i l Charlie plans to study radio engineering after graduation. l Good l.llClil xl.XNlCl2 l.. PIPER llHert Sininionx College lnter Nos ill. Ring Committee Ht. litters was with us the last three years ol' high school. and we have all liked her. We enjoyed. too, hearing about y the llarxard boys, and about climbing down porch fools when respectable people are in bedl Simmons College will be -lanices locale lor the next tour years. We are glad that Sim- mons is near llarvard, llaniceg it is too had it can not be l moved over' Io the yard lor you. .XNN POOR HIIIUH ll'z'llc'Xlc t' fiflllegt' 'lennis ill. Cheer leader 141. Senior Play tell. lnter Nos Club Ht. A'.Xnnie is an example ol' the saying that lots ol' nice things come in small packages . We are sure there are sev- eral high school admirers who will agree with us. She really lixes in Peabotly, although many believe her home is in South l ynnlield She is well lilved by everyone, and is a great little sport. Annie is very much interestedin Waltelieldwespecially one certain location t?t. We predict that lltis little girl will get what she goes alter. Page l-orty-tour l l l l l HARRY Poweas Pm3gf5 .Ytizmrzfioll Baseball 4l. 2. 3, 41. l5ootball 4l. 21. Cross Country 421. llockey 43, 41. Powers came to us from the llurd School. lle likes mechanical drawing periods, because he can throw erasers. Ile has become quite an expert and can hit a person thirty feet away. lle likes Auburn enginesijust mention them and he talks for two minutes without taking a breath lle intends to study navigation or aeronautics after graduation. 4 .XNN P.X'l'RlCI.X PR.X'l'41l..X l,11'flg Um ' ,Norliitzl School Basketball 4l. 11. Iinglish Club 441. 1 'l'he Little Une came with the rest of the gang from the Warren School. During her high school days, she has been very conscientious in her work. and she has always had a happy smile for everyone. We hope you will always have a smile for us, Little One . 4 Cl l.'XRL41'l lli PR41C'l'lfR Charlie Nnrxr lllbttlfj' Club 441. Charlotte, a newcomer Io our ranks, has taken the high school quite by storm with her ability to keep her name on high honors. Charlotte is a very quiet person with high 1 ideals. She has obtained her education in many schools, being graduated from a grammar school in Lyndeboro, New Hampshire, attending Winchester lligh in Massachusetts, and Kingston lligh in New York. Charlotte's soft. sweet voice w1ll soothe many a sick patient and comfort their sufferings. CHARLES A. PLGLISI Hpllgn .-lircnzfz' ,'llct'Zu1111i' y Cross Country 42, 3, 41. Track 43, 41. lndoor . Track 43, 41. Prophecy Committee 441. Charles is one of the good cross-country plodders. Une cannot help noticing Pug's big bright eyes and curlv black hair. Pug delivers excellent compositions on aviation, proving his knowledge of the subject, lle possesses a pleas- ing personality which will aid him to become a successful aircraft mechanic. Page Forty-five VRAN li QL'.Xl .'l'li R5 Hl'il'r11IH L'11Jet'1t1ed l'rL1ii hats letl ll quiet school hle. hut :ill that ue have heard ul him has heeii tu his cretlit. ln class he seems shy :mtl hzishlul, hut out ul sclionl he is at regular t'ellz1h . .Xl- thougli his future is umlecitletl, we predict that it will he successful. GIADYCIZ 'lf QL'lNN Hfilzlzllulhl lXVlIfflUfflIt' fill7lJS SL't'ft'fz1ff4!l Sfflmif J Secretary ul' Civics tlluh tlt. Nice lresitlent of liuglish Lluh Ht. Glz1tly has mme thruugh her years in high sclimil. tuli- ing things its they crime :tml gathering husts tit' trieiitls with her winiiiiig smile :intl cheerful mtmner. We can ull etiunt tin lllLitly tu he at successful stenugrziplier il' she continues with her present tactics. Well, Gl:ttly , we :ill wish you luzttls ull success. l'l,UI2l1NlIIi QUINZIU A'f'ft'xxlVH lil14ft'1'ltft'Ll' llgtsltethgtll tl. ll. lluwliiig ll, lt. linglish Clluh 141. lem tis Ill. liieltl llcielwy' ill. Wutitlxille qilxxciys seems to sentl us mzmy quiet. plegisgint stlltleltls. gmtl l'l0ssIL'u is mit :in exception tri this rule. lu gitltlititm tr- these line eliairxicteristics. ul'ltzsslQH hzis heeii gi if gtttitl pttl :mtl hits pgirticipzitetl in the spurts th.it she liltes hest. N lphultl these gtititl ptrints, l'Itissie . :intl you xxill not neetl N ttf xxtirrx' ztlmut success. AXI IJURX CQXRULYN RltIlI.XRlJS ll lfuptfrlri llgisketlull lll. llmtling ill. lltieltey 141. Xml here eumes 'IXl xxith her tttiiiltling eyes :mtl entitl- iigituretl iultiiie? She ls giltxgiys girtiuiitl when there ls swim misehiet hrexxiiie. giutl yuu iiigiy he sure thgit she htis her stty in the m.itter, ttiti. Sui tltrtul reptirter. giiitl we tire hetting tm her Pug C llnrty-siX -' tiuslx' tliuugli, Xl ttill mgilte gt twit- GFQORGIE RICIIARDSUN Bight- LilILft't'ltfz'tf lnterclass Basketball ll. 41. Senior ljllfly' UNH' mittee 141. Babe prepared at the Warren School. .X keen sense of humor and one of the best natured boys of' the class. linsf sessing such a fine personality. f'llabe will have little trouble in finding a successful position in the business world, lllil.ljN RlCIll.XRlJSt1N Giggles .lt'1t1fr1.v Basketball f-ll. lnter Nos Club 131. .X sudden Boo , an inimitable giggle. and llelen appears. llere is one girl whose nickname ls very appropriate. ing- gles she is, and giggle she does Nou will have to guard that giggle in the next war. llelen, if you want to be a spy. or we fear you will not live to do much! Hliiggles' has a gleam ol mischief in her eye that ls never quenched. and that usually finds an outlet in action. Nevertheless. underneath her mis- chievousness there is a streak ol determination that will carry her lar. P.XL'l. RICIQIER l,i1Itf1'c'lt1'c'Lf Band ll. 2. 3. -ll. lli-Y ll. 3. 41. lnterclass liootball 441. Senior Play lnderstudy l41. Rick is another serious Wakelieldian from the lincoln School. Rick is quite a serious fellow. but at times he gives answers which would make anyone laugh lle likes Io argue on important subjects. and toward this end he often finds flaws in cut--and-dried facts. lle does queer things to algebra and geometry. too. Ask any teacher ol' these subjects with whom he has studied. IELIEANOR Rll.liY Shrimp L'i1tIft'1iIetl Class Ring and Pin Committee 441. Basketball fl1. Orchestra fl1. lnter Nos Club ll1. 'lihis little ray of sunshine is a product of the liranklin School. Shrimp is a vivacious young lady who always llils a cheery word for all her friends. ller eagerness and ability for work are far greater than her size. .Xlthough your future is not yet decided, Shrimp , were counting on you Io come through. Page Forty-seven '43 an Pllll.lP ROBINSON 'iRol7l7fe ' rlrl Sffllllll Pianist ul Orchestra ll, Z, 3, 41. lli-Y ll, 3, 47. Glee Club ill. Graduation L'sher Hi. Senior Party Committee 441, Senior Play Committee ill. Pianist, Class Day lil. Robbie has been an active member ol' our class since he came In Wakefield lligh from the Lincoln School. llis ability as a musician won for him the place of pianist in the orchestra. 'lhe persuasixe powers he displayed as a member ol the advertising committee lor the Senior Play lead us lo think that he would make a successful salesman. lloxyeyer, Philip has decided to become an artist, and intends In make the Massachusetts School of .Xrt his luture .Xhna Mater. i liest Wishes, Robbie , llitl KIOIIN RUGER5 'Al.et ' llurtvird College lee came to us from the Warren School, .Xlthough - LN not taken part in many social events, he is xyellfknoxyn lilX3,XR RLlSSlil,l, lx'11xx L'11dr'r'iJt'd iilee Club li, 43. , .Xlthough iilfllssu has not taken part in many ol the ' ool actixities, he has made great progress in the nood- xxorlting'department. lfdgar is undecided as lu his luture. but il his poxxers ul argument are any indications, he should make an inimitable laxxyer, lll1NRY S.XNlPSON llfllu N l.ll4lQ'4'lifz'4f hlee C.lub tl. 3, 41, iireenxxood, that little village 'llonn yonder . brought . . 1 ' ,., ,gg ar school in Wintlirop, he lin- ished at the Ureenxxooil Grammar School, lle is undscided as In nhat he nill do alter graduation. Wliatexer he does, he has a good chance ol' succeeding. Willing lu help at all limes Iias been llen's policy, .lust llsls Mr, l-anck how many tinies llen has pasted music in the band books, Page liorty-eighl and xyell-liked by his classmates. lee is planning to at- - d llaryard. We enyy lns ability to interpret poetry, llis , Iuture xxill be a great one, we are sure, l CtXR'l'll.N li, SXLNDHRS fm SIIIIIIIIPIIX lftilleet' Class Ring Committee lll. i lim is an exceedingly reserved girl vvith those she does not knoxv vxellg but her best companions vvill testilv that she i is a vigorous vvorker and a true lriend. limily has promising talent as an artist. She is an ardent lover ol good literature. With her even disposition and pleasing personality, ive are l sure of lim's success as an lfnglish leacher, .Simmons Col- lege xxill lind Cartha a steady vvorker mth original ideas. l5lfl.lX SXYX f,ifM'fH l,I'L'fR1f1IftPfj' Sfflifrll Basketball ll, ll, Baseball Ill, l5ootball 13, 41, Outdoor lrack Hb. lnterclass Basketball Hl. lndoor lrack Hb. A'Cliet , vvho comes lroin the kYmvclXllle School, is one ol' Elle lt'LlLllllg lllllleies ul' our scltunl. ll' you Llillllt believe it, you should have seen him play football last lalll lle was a very valuable member ol' the team. CIltet is vvell liked around school, although vxe have a feeling that he is rather bashlul. We knovv that vvherever Chet enrolls alter high school, he vvill be vxelcomed heartily. , iiasizsi o, spoil 'lxfwdnlu U Tfrljrl ll.. Lilllllllllljlyli l Basketball lll. liootball ll, ii, Class Prophecy Committee 143, Who has a mischievous vxink in his eye? Who gives a very large grin to all the girls? Who has many friends I among both the girls and boys? Who has curlev blonde hair? Who is a veryk able roller skater? Who is alxxays ready to laugh at any joker Who? Why, Speed ! MARY li Sli.XliL'RY tllcII'i1 ' lizfxiizcxx Salton! Bowling 12, 37, llockey l-ll. Class Prophecy Committee Hb. Marv, vvho is very quiet vvhen she is with strangers, is delightfully witty among her friends. She excels in athletics of all kinds: ln winter, she stars in skating and skiing and in summer, she displays great skill in swimming. We hope that Mary will accomplish just as much in her business ca- reer as she has in athletics, Page Forty--nine 3 . ' ., .ws -' 1 X tag QW P- i 4? v 1,4 . 2 41 rag 3 J A -Aff' 'Q ?i3fN7lJ H9 ' is ' l Q ,..1z. .':i HERBERT WALTER SEARS Herb College of Business Administration Hockey 143. Hi-Y Club 143. Class Day Com- mittee 143 That great big man from the south, the one whom we know as Herb , arrived in time for our senior year. lt did not take us long to discover, however, that Herb was a mighty good friend. After attending Boston University. Herb plans to go into the business world. May you always be as True in the future as you were at Wakefield High School, ll6rb l BEVERLY M. SEDERQUEST l3v1 ' Undecided lnter Nos 12, 43. Senior Party Committee 143, Year Book and Picture Committee 143. Senior Play Candy Committee 143. This attractive girl is Bev Sederquest. She is some- times called Sugar because of her sweet smile and dispo- sition. She has a way of winning everyone, even the teach- ers! Although Bev's interests are not completely in Wakefield High School, she has maintained a good standing in her studies and has taken an active part in class activities. LEONARD j. SHANAHAN Hl.t'lIlIfc ' Undecided Senior Play 143. Band 1l, Z, 3, 43. C-lee Club 1l, Z, 3. 43. Basketball 12, 33. Track 12. 33. '1l.en is the original happy-go-lucky , He has a smile lor everyone! His acting in the Senior Play won recognition and praise from his classmates who chose him for graduation speaker. We know he's had fun in school, and we've enjoyed him. too. We know his personality will lead him far on the road to success. GEORGE SH ERIDAN 1ivnvraf ll'c'nfu'0rfli Insfifuft' lnterclass Football 123. lnterclass Basketball 123. Prophecy Committee 143. English Club 143. History Club 143. General is a likable chap, but he is apt to chatter too much in Mr. Cassano's room. What about this. General ? If other classmates have been wondering why he has not been interested in Wakeheld affairs, here's the answer: He likes the vicinity of Melrose. Don't blush now, General ! Page Fifty Nlillltllcr-XS Sll3lil.l.l Rrz't'H1 .-lwizfor Prophecy Committee Ht., Rivelli came to Us from the Woodville School, lle has led a rather quiet school lile and has maintained a regular standing in his studies, lle hopes Io enter aviation alter graduationg and perhaps soon we'll see his name in headlines. Remember the Marx Brothers?- Rivellr',is named lor one of them. Give us a ride someday, Rivelli . I.liN.-X SMl'l'll lH4u1L1'14 ' Lllllllilrjlllyll Basketball ill. Bowling Ill. lnter Nos If ill. lloilxey ,, 'lihe l.incoln School sent Blondie to us. and though many ol us know her, those who are acquainted with her appreciate her warm smile and true lriendship, llere's hop- ing for your future, l.ena. and we prophesy a most successiu career in whatever vocation you choose. 'l'lll:l.M.fX B. SMI l ll 3 Swiftly liryaut tzml Sfnzlion 'at in Orchestra ill. lnter Nos Club ill. Basketball , Q 131. ' 'P Smitty is known and loved by everybody. We shall always remember when she played the violin in the orchestra, She has made many friends, especially in her own neighbor-- hood, Greenwood. We send you to Bryant and Stratton with our best wishes for your career, Smitty . YIYIXN E, Shlllll l'f'L ' llrtzzlzafif School Senior Play l'nderstudy 1-ll. Senior Play, Candy and Lsher Committee Ht, When the bus from South Lynnfield arrives, who is the good-natured girl with the jolly smile? None other than Viv who can usually be found in the company of Nat McNamara. We are told that this happy-go-lucky girl en- ,Ifiys motion pictures much more than school. Yiy's greatest ambition is to become an actress, May your ambi- tion be fulfilled, Viv , ' if Page Fifty-one P We fi ie out is fl lr: 4 4st 71 ai of MANTON SPEAR !ll41iify lllassacbiiscffs Stale College Senior Party Committee Ht. lli-Y Club 43, -ll. English Club 645. Manty has been an active member of the lli-Y Club during his high school career. llis winning personality will gain him as many friends at Massachusetts State College as he has made here. lle proved to us that he possessed speak- ing ability when he expressed his views on the Townsend Plan and foreign affairs. MARY G. STETSON 'Hllriyn , lfl!SflA lnter Nos Club f2,.3, -lt. Inter' Nos Entertain- ment til, Bowling 633. Senior Play f-ll. Pepf-that's Mary! ller friendly disposition4,'her merry laugh, and ready wit have won her a host of friends. She proved herself a capable and clever actress by her portrayal of the loquacious Mrs. Babbidge in our Senior Play. Besides being an actress and an -artist, Mary is a 'talented singer. May your music be as flawless as your acting. Mary, and SUCCESS will be yours, -IUIIN SL'l-l.lY.XN Uflfflll l.. LiJILfL'L'ILf1'Lf linglish Club lil. john who came to Us from the Warren School, is a very jolly boy. Ilis friends enjoy his company because of his sense til' humor, lle has made many friends in the lligh School, all of whom wish him a very prosperous future. CII.-XRl,liS SWPNSUN HHllSlt'fH L'l!1ft'4'Iifi'zI' Baseball fl, 3, 43. Basketball Ht. Buster is a quiet young man from sylvan Greenwood, lle- seems shy at first, but alllwho know him claim that he is a jolly companion. lle participated in basketball and base- ball throughout his high school career, llit pet hobby st'L'l'l1s to be keeping tabs on his brother Roger, lle is undecided as Io his future, but we are sure he will be successful at what- ever he attempts. Page liifty-two ROGER SWENSON SHIV ,'l'Z'ft1lUf Senior Party Committee t4l. Star is the other half of the Swenson twins and equally as reserved. lle is deeply interested in aviation and refers to his future plans as those of a looping lunatic . We have not heard much of you these four years, Star , but here's hoping for your future. Happy Landingsul LOL' ISA TATE ll'eega B. U. College of Blrxiucss .-ldniiziixfrtzfimi Honor Essayist. Art Crew 131. Year Book Staff t-ll. Senior Play Property Manager Ht A flashing smile. a merry laugh, and there is our 'fWeena from Greenwood, Do you know, we strongly suspect that in her we have found the baby of the class. Never mind. Ween , some day you will really grow up. ller keen sense of enjoyment of life and her merry spirit delights everyone whom she meets. lncidentally. her sly little prods of wit sometimes surprise us! She is one of our best both in scholastic work and comradeship. llere's to you We-eza ! We hope you keep your sunny smile to greet your B. Lf classmates. STANLEY TAYLOR Brad Lazdvridvd Golf KZ. 3. 4l. Hi--Y 63, 4l. llockey 13, 4l. Senior Play Committee 445. Brud came to us from the Warren School. During his highschool career, he has been an outstanding golfer, and a star in hockey. Brud also has a unique method of attract- ing the girls. He .has been very active in Hi-Y affairs. Wherever you go after graduation, i.ve're for you. Brud . GEORGE E. THOMPSON, jr. Piggy limitless School' R. O. T. C. Cl. Zl. Track tl. 2. 3. 49. Cross Country tl, 2. 3, 4l. Hi'-Y tl. 3, 43. Football and Basketball tl, 31. Football Cheerleader 431. Indoor Track C3l. Piggy is that well-known Greenwood athlete whose pleasing personality and athletic ability have made a hit with his classmates. As a runner, Piggy has few equals either in cross country or in track. His ability in this re- spect is shown by the fact that he has won many awards and was chosen captain of cross country in his junior and senior years. Piggy has a determination and a tenacitv of character that will be of great aid in his future career as a business director. 'Vi -'Q Page Fifty-three ALFRED A. TH RESH ER AI Taxidernzisz' Al prepared for Wakeheld lligh at the Greenwood Grammar School. Al is studying to become a taxidermist. Ile has studied hard in high school, and he should enjoy a prosperous future. Yours is the attitude that will carry you far, HAI . jOI IN TODD f0bmzic Lazdecided Glee Club tll. Graduation Llsher I3 l. Ili-Y t-ll. Band t-ll. Class Day Committee t-ll. ,lohnnie , dark and good looking, hails from the wilds of the much-abused Greenwood. During his freshman year, he was a member of the Glee Club and of the Band. In his sophomore, junior. and senior years he participated in home- room basketball and interclass football. flohnnie seems to have a fatal fascination for some of the fairer sex, but he prefers to tramp the woods rather than the dance floor. Ile plans to spend his life among the vials and retorts of a chem- ist laboratory. Good luck to you, johnnie l NXNCY 'I'RL'Ii Nutz lflxie lfbuiiilverlaizz Salton! Inter Nos Club tl, 3, ell. Basketball lil. liield llockey 141. Senior. Play L'nderstudy felt. Senior Play Wardrobe Mistress t-ll. Year Book Stall Ill. as she is called by her friends, is a born leader and one who can always be.depended upon. She proved her ef- ficiency as wardrobe mistress tor the Senior Play. Xan's yivacity is known by everyone. Without doubt. her charm'- ing nature and willingness to work will carry her lar. We give you our boost as a starter! Nan SIIIRLIEY 'I'L'CK Hxflfffi' LiIlzft'z'fuJe'tf Basketball tl, 5, Il. Bowling ll, 3, 41. Inter Nos Club tl. 3, 41, ,Iunior Prom Committee tit. Iiield llockey HI. Year Book Stall' tell. Class Yice President I-ll. Senior Play Committee I-ll. Shirley is another member of that illustrious lynntield horde. .Ns you can see, she has been very active in school affairs as well as in athletics. But aside from being a won- derful sport, she is one of the most brilliant students of our class, and the honor roll has not once appeared without her name. Iler friendly smile and charming personality have made her very popular. 'Inu top oll' her successful school career, Shirl was elected Yice President ot' the class ol' 1035! Page liifty-four RUTH E. TYACKE Ruthie Lasell junior College Basketball Cl, 3, 45. lnter Nos CZ, 3, 45. Bowl- ing C2, 3, 45. Senior Play C-15. Cheer Leader C45. Year Book Staff C45. Did you hear that witty pun? Did you hear that merry laugh? Well, that was Ruthie . She brought her ready Wwit and delightful sense of humor to us from the Lynnheld Centre Grammar School. She showed her ability as an actress in the part of Phyllis in our Senior Play. Her alert mind and athletic ability have been prominent in her high school career. Congratulations, Lasell junior, you have won a prize! ALTA E. WADE Al Urzdcrided Alta is one of the popular students at Wakefield High School. She has always been a good student and has con- tinued the line work she began in the Greenwood School Although she has not decided what she is going to do, wg teel sure that she will be unusually successful. ELIZABETH WATTS Betty Lliidecided Bowling CZ, 35. Betty is the little Greenwood girl with the great big personality. Wherever Betty is, you are certain to tint! people laughing and joking not only outside of school, but also in the class room. Keep up your pep , Betty dear. and you will always be the center of good times. KENNETH WELFORD Ken Burdetf College Cross Country C25. Indoor Track C45. Although Ken is small in stature, he possesses enough energy to be very active in athletics. He was a member of the cross country team his sophomore year, and the indoor track team his senior year. His hobby seems to be teasing, and he has becomelquite prohcient at it. Perhaps this is be- causeuof the practice he gets in room 3ll the fifth period Ken plans to .go to Burdett College, where we know good fortune awaits him. Page Fifty-five HENRY WIIIPLING ll lftfftn L'lItI't't'ttIt'zl .-Xsmibtant Btiainem Manager Year lltitili tll. D J Senior lin Ctinimittee I-li. llticltey 'learn 143. Whip has tltine xery cuninientlahle xmrk as a huwinem manager til' the year hunk, Ile attentletl grammar uchtitil in New Britain, Lcinnecticut. Ilenry nan a member til the Seniur Pin Cltinimittee antl playetl tin thin yearn liticlcey team, Ile is a very high ranking xchtilar. Ilia plana ltir the future are an yet uncertain. MXRIUN G. Wlllllf Salutattmrian ,llfIlU7'1'c1H .lI!, ffttl-l'UlFt' f,itIHt'yt' Inter Nm IZ.. 3, ll. Claw Secretary til. ,Itinitir Pruitt Cltrmltiittee Ill. IZQIIAQIIXIY .fliiglci lll. lluxxl- .W D ing 13, ell. Iiaakethall IS, ll. Senior Play Hit X J lla Year litttik Stall I-ll, il lu llteel .NllI'tCfNLl . milk' XXCII IWC Lltlxlfevetl In mit' ol the tititatantling stutlenta ol' utii claw. She is the ptmewwr tit a keen intellect, as well as til permnality. .X lixely' par- ticipant in clam activities antl apwrtw, .Nlannie , alias Klin- erx'a . xxill trritlutihtetlly gain lame in the years tri cttnie. We Iuult ltmrxxartl tu heraltliiig her ax a talentetl autlitirew NttlQrNl,XN Wllclllili ,X'rfi'H1.i ' .Yriq lltlnifvilwrt' Smit' LllII'I't'fSlfAl' Nuriiiy ix that care tree lmy with the retl hair. llix 1 . . . . litnithall tl, 5, -ll. llwckey Ht. Ili-Y lll. Year lltitili Sllllli LII. gout-nattiretl tlixpmitniri lx ctintrary tri the generally accept, etl thetirx' that retl-heatls are lierxi Ile hax enrtilletl in the tlepartnien-t til ltirextry at New llanipxhire State lnixerxiti. antl mnietinie, ne ll prtilwahly lintl him nianictiring treex, lhe hext tit Iticlt. Nttrin , antl nt- htipe yin nialtt- the ltititlwall sqtiatl. I ll I INN Wll I IXNIS l.1ll RHIIIIIILQIUII ,lttafllllflllg .lltlefllllf Si lnwl Q lltlmllllg lll. Ivlticlwj' Ill. lllaw lllklltlirey' fitrltt- mittee tell. Near lltitilt lirixiiit-xx ,Nlanager III Qu iet. calni I ill ix the ltintl UI' a girl nhri inxpires crin- litlence as tri her xnccew in the ltittire She ix a girl lrir tix tri lie prtftitl til. ller xclitilaxtlc Nlillltllllg liax heltl a lngli ax- , erage tlimtigltutit her entire high xclitml career lill ix a X real xwirlter antl alxxayx xticceetlx in xxliatexer xlie iintlertaltex 1 We xxixh yttti Nticcew, I ill , Page l'il'ty-six FRAN K YAZIN KA Ffc1l7kit ' L'IltJ't'a'fLft'zf lnterclass Football fl, 3, -ll. lnterclass Basketball 12, 3, -lb. llome Room 'lrack 443. lirank came to us from the Lincoln School and soon be- came active in school affairs. Although neyer a star, he was a player who could be depended upon for his best. l5rank is popular among his own circle of friendsfa circle of women hatersl Best of luck in the business world, llrank. MLRIFL D. YEL'liLL Sis L'lIfT'L'f5lfj' of .-llalmiizu Basketball lll. linglish Club ill, Inter Nos l Club iz. 3l. Bowling iz. si. liield iiaeiw to Cheer Leader l-ll. llistory Club l-ll. Class Day Gift Committee l-ll. Sis is a bundle of sparkling vitality and pep, She al- ways has an answer for any joking remark. and she enjoys a good time. ller cheerfulness seems In chase all gloom away. As a cheer leader, she showed her liveliness by spurring on our football team. May she always be happy! ROBERT Y. Yl2L'lELl. l30b College Baseball lll. lnter-Class Basketball ll. 2, 31. Hi--Y Club ll, 3, -ll. Cross Country ll, 3, -ll, 'lirack ll, 3, -ll. Class Day L'sher l3l, lrack Captain 1-ll. Year Book Staff HJ. Greenwood gave us one of the smallest and peppiest uf her boys when she sent us 'fBob . 'lihis applies to him not only on the cross country and track teams, but also in the school corridors where one frequently sees him flash by. Bob is usually humming one of the latest song hits, but he has some secret reason for being especially fond of Wild Honey . Despite his habit of talking out of turn in class, Bob has won many friends among the pupils and the teachers. A'- .W Page Fifty-seven THERESA JOAN CICCIARELLA Tcssit ' Beaufirian Basketball tll. Motto Committee 431. English Club f2l. History Club 143. Theresa came to us from the Franklin School, and she certainly has been an honor to our class. Her name has been on the honor roll many a term. She is a very shy girl. One of her chief joys is reading. She always has plenty of time, though, for outside activities. We're wishing you luck in your future work as a hairdresser, Tessie . FRANK CLEM Slit1dme Lazdecitled Hi-Y Club U. 41. Shadow Clem has gained the respect of his friends by having acquired a happy, cheerful disposition. This fact is lucky indeed, for how would l3rank live in Mr. lfisher's room if he did not have this nature? Shadow haunts the otiice more than any other place we know. Maybe he has got into Mr. l'eterson's hair. With all kidding aside, we all think Shadow is a great fellow. VR.-KN K EM ERY COLDWELI. l 1nssy Concert Pianist Glee Club tl. 2. 3, 4l. School Orchestra H, -ll. junior Prom Committee til, Senior Party C0111- mittee t-ll. I5lossy joined the class from the Lynntield Center Grammar School. l3rank is a talented piano player and hopes to become a concert pianist. lle is also an accomplished actor, l5rank is always ready Io help ULII as he has repeated- ly proved. We hope that we will have the pleasure of listen- ing to your playing in a large orchestra some day, l5rank. MIRIAM GRIFFIN Hfllllllin L'llcfa'r'ftfn'1f Inter-Nos tll. Miriam is rather shy and reserved, but perhaps the reason for this attitude is the fact that she came Io the big town of Wakefield from lynnlield Center. llowever. she is a very good friend In those who know her, and she is always a willing assistant. lncidentally, her naturally curly hair is the envy of many. Miriam will take her future work. what- everlit may be, very seriously. We predict a glowing future or ier. Page l7ifty-eight Alma Mater Sollly now the Llziyliglifs dying. 'lirccs :mil hills cnwt slizulmvs lung. Gcntlc winds tlimugli xmmlw aux- sighing Wzilitiug hzicli our parting snug. llzippy days within thcsc walls All too quickly slip away. liricmlsliips mzulc we umm' recall A-Xt thc parting ol' the wily. Night hzis an-ttlcd: blurs :irc shining, Anil our ilrcaiius gruxi' ilccpcr lou. lu our hearts lou-'ci' culwining Loving Iliouglils, Dear School, ol' you. BER'1'H.x CR l'I l4l3NDl:N, '35 fl ulfinr RiCi ixRu S. NUTT, '35 ffnillpmur i l Page Fifty-nine QQ. ff ,-hh., Pngu Sixty SENIOR PLAY CAST Senior la On lfriclay evening, December lt, 1034, the Class ut' 1035 presented its Senior Play, 'llie Aluclsuns lintertain , hy litlith lillis, uncler the tlirec- tiun ol Cllytle Walton Huw, 'ltr The play. a cumetly ull mutlern type, was a great success, ancl although it was given only one night, the largest sum in past years was turned over to the class treasury. The cast was well chosen and gave a cretlitahle performance to an exceptionally' large autlience in the auditorium. 'l'he production statl, too, sliuultl he praisecl tor its untiring etlorts. lispecial- ly should Norma Luntlhulm antl her puhlicity committee he commentlecl lor securing seventy-six clullars wortli ot atlvertisements, thus making the profits of the play greater. The class greatly appreciates the work ul Hr. R. liclgar Fisher ul' the liaculty, who unseltishly gave his time to mak- ing the play a financial success. Cllytle XY. Dmv, the patient and helpful coach, shoultl he tleeply thanltetl for spentling much effort and time to achieve an artistic procluctiun. The cast: Ann Pour, Richartl S. Nutt, Ruth lyacke, james Cook, F-largaret j. llayes, Alton C. Bennett, Marion U. White, Carl Davis, Ber- tha Crittenden, Leonarcl AI. Shanahan, Nlary G. Stetson. Page Sixty-one HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Front Row, left to right: Howard O. Russell, E. Nagle, Howard J, Heavens Back Row, left to right: G. Fisher. L. Bruce, J. Kelso I'Ii-Y lub The lli-Y Cllulw ol' lU3l-1035, umler the lezulership ol' lfelwulml Nagle Ir.. has enjoyed ll mos! successful season. During the lull, the boys sole ltfl-I'L'5lll'llL'lll5 all the lloollwull games llllkl also Ll55l5lL'kl the lnler Nos Club in lrqulring :xml delivering dinners all ,l4ll1ll'lli5g.1lX'lIlg lime. likewise, ilu ,girls co-operzlled with the Ili-Y in olvlgninine, cllll'l5ll'IlllS gills to he elouzllell l lo the I un Nell - o ' X V 'ure Dep111'l1m'ul. Ihe club s 2lCllYlllL'5 have been mum: Alter the llllllllllll season, the lllxgllllllllllllll held Its Lmnunl lillllllllll Llzmce, wluch was most L'll'lUl'lllUlL' lguer on, Ll verx' successlul llzmee wus sponsored lox llhletes. lhe Club also enjoyell ll lrllilllll' Nig llle llenelll ol' injurel .Xl the weekly meetings, the elulw haul mum' interesting speakers rep- resenting various lrzules xml professions. Mr. lloxvgml llezlvens, llllilllll' .'XLlX'lNL'l', llllkl Mr. llowzml Russell, Y Nl. C. .-X. SL'Cl'L'llll'l', deserve much crellll lor the suceess ol the season. Good luck lo the lli-Y Clulu ol' IU55-llllo. Page Sixty-'Iwo INTER NOS CLUB OFFICERS Seated: C. Shedd. E. Fitz Standing: E. Climo, Miss Helen Gilmore, R. Strong, E. Purrington Inter Nos Club The year 1934-1935 has been both enjoyable and successful for the Inter Nos Club. The program included the following: an opening meet- ing to which all the girls in the school were invited to hear Mrs. Marga- iet Eggleston Owen: a reception and tea for new members: a home talent afternoon: a meeting with the Hi-Y boys as guests and the Reverend Garfield Morgan as speaker: a meeting of the past, present and future members of the clubg and Hnally the annual tea dance. During the year a food sale and a rummage sale have been successfully carried out. Among much other welfare work the girls sent a contribution to the Caney Creek Community Center. At Thanksgiving the club gave four dinners and also co-operated with the Hi-Y Club in Christmas donations. ln addition the club has been able to help many needy girls in the school, to give outside aid when called upon, and to fulfill the club's pur- pose, which is to create a school spirit and intellectually broaden the vision of each girl in Wakefield High School . Presiderzt: ELEANOR FITZ Vice President: CLARA Si-IEDD Treasurer: Esrneiz PURRINGTON A Recording Secretary: RHODA STRONG e Corresponding Secretary: EMILY CLIMO Page Sixty-three 1 ...,.-.M-...vw W .......... Am-an 'wbl-,WL E Page Sixty-IR BOYS' GLEE CLUB .C DD E O 45 'z VJ O ni ,. Q1 Q 2 G S Z 5 -5 E Q C O 'U U 05 H 6 of Schlenker. R. Peterson. G. Page. A. Goodrich. J. Woodhull, A. Fulton 4Di1-ector iros, C. Hibbard. P. Ba L. VVadE. E ght: ri to ft Row. Ie Third Howland. .R. Lt Senno R ell, heeler, H. Johnston, E. Russ t, J. Hastings. F. W OD Lam her. L. res, G. Fis o right: F1 Se-derquest, D. Ay Row, left I Fourth S 5 O O Q 5 5 2 O O na E? 2 2 U2 4 GIQQ Club The Glee Club consists of ninety members, of whom Hfty are upper classmen, and the other forty are freshmen. The director, Mr. Fulton, lound it necessary to select a first team of fifty members to sing at the several engagements. The Glee Club sang first in the Christmas Assembly program. This followed an appearance at a Community Sing and an engagement at the Montrose Parent-Teachers' Association. The boys were also invited to :ing before the Stoneham Parent-Teachers' Association and then at the opening meeting of the Mothers' Club. Their hnal concert was given in lklay before an appreciative audience. Richard Peterson assumed the duties of club pianist this year, suc- ceeding Louis Amiro, who was unable to continue the work this season. The repertoire was made up of the most popular numbers taken from the programs ot recent years. The Glee Club has enjoyed exceptional success this year under the talented and capable direction of Mr. Arthur Fulton of the Faculty. Page Sixty-Eve f X. Page Sixty-six . 2 V . s 5 X ',, 3 1.-4,4 -1'3 'I 5 .1 . R kwin I' .,,,.. .H- is as-nb - 1 1 we ORCHESTRA Wardwell, E. Loughlln son, V. Giuliano, S. Piccolo, A, Bisso. W. bin Owen, P. Ro inson, R. Schuman, L. ob pson, M. R, Thom : W. gh! Front Row, left to ri oper regor, P. Brown, R. Strong. M. Falls, M. R acG nes. A. M JO M cette OU E.D L. llivray, R. Cooper, i G 2.C ube. K, Miller, C. M t: M. Bel' gh ri to Row. left ond Sec emma, A. Coccoro, L. Anderson. A. Clough CK ndt. R. M Fa UTWSH, E. B Row, left to right: N. B Back OrchQ5tl'a The Walqelield llieh School Orchestra, under the able direction of Music Supervisor C. .Xlbert jones, has enjoyed a most successful and in- teresting season. During the past year, it has played for the Carden Club, the Community Sing, and several high-school assemblies. lt has also had an actiye part in the combined Music Clubs' May Concert. An ensemble group, featuring .Xurelio Bisso and Walter Wardwell. yiolinistsg Rhoda Strong, saxophonist, and Philip Robinson, pianist: generously assisted the orchestra during its numerous rehearsals and ap- pearances. This newly formed group also entertained for outside organi- zations, including the Kosmos Club, the Y. M. C. A. Men's Club, and the Community Sing, The orchestra is composed of the following members: i'foli11x.' .-Xurelio llisso, XYLLTTCI' Xlvardwell, Robert XYeston, Edmund Laughlin, Margaret Burke, TX. Charles Confalone, james Landrigan, Sal- xatore Piccolo, and Yincent Cuiliano. Clari11ef.s.' Max Robinson. Robert Shuman, William Thompson, and lawrence Queen. Cl0l'lIt'fS,' lidison Brandt, Norman Buryyen. Phyllis Brown, Alma Mac- Gregor. and Aurelio Bisso. Szzxoplmizcy' Rhoda Strong, Nleinxie Roper, and Marjorie Falls. 7lI'0lllb07lc'S.' Allan Clough and Laxyrence Anderson. !TIl1lILl70lllIS.' Ruth Cooper and liatherine MacGillivray. Bass llorizf Robert Maclienna. Drzinzsi Fred llerbolzlieimer. .Yyloplvoaze and T'llJl'lIf7flOlIU.' Mary Stringer. Piano: Philip Robinson. Page Sixty-seven I I ' 7' IW H .Li Q L 1 I ' 14 I ..,,-I .,.fwu.,: -- N..-.f-of .,.. W --W--l-V if S I 'll'l fm ral ' 'QIH5 I LSMQIM' , 1 N I AJ, C 0 'U v ff? To 44.r0 O I ago Sixly-'vu-'l1i 5 BAND IGH SCHOOL H LD AKEFIE W igh School and The band was enthusiastically received this year at the football games. Practically every newspaper in greater Boston remarked on its excellent marching. The forty-eight members, attired in their red and white uniforms, made a very impressive appearance. The present Senior Band has about forty members. They marched on Memorial Day and also participated in the regular May concert. As a nucleus for other years, Nlr. Fanclt, the excellent leader, has tyvo other bands started: The junior Band and the Beginners' Band. The junior Band is made up of twenty-txvo members, yvbile the Beginners' tontains thirty-one. The former is planning to play at the various gram- mar schools in the spring. Nlost of these boys are in grammar school: consequently, in several years, Wakefield yvill have a band second to no high school. Page Sixty-nine ng 5 r..lv .-.1 1 .hi I f. r. C,. H. r, '! ,.. -J 1' - , , f Pzlgc Scvcnty UAD, 193-l SQ FOOTBALL Sparkes, Walsh, W. Ebling. Robert arthy, L. CC Montague, S. Bullard. H. Coflan, R. Maloney. W. M : Dr. r ght left lo . d Ron 0l'l SPC Fessenden 1'. P ce,D J. Cardillo. c-Felice, D. Curley, F. D C6 ..,, 1 2-- ' av ,Ad au f' I fffy? if ? .' ,l , M, A 5.4 my IP W L E , il 2 , V I J, 'am ' f S' f ff A Y x ' . , . , 15 , Q + K5 'ix A ' jg., ,XY xg 3- 'S Vx A 201.-fv, , 'f 7 f 4 Q 22.44 EH: M , Page Seventy-one 'NA , Q11 . ufgifgi-ft 1 5, aiu? .u H3 SEBALL SQYAD. 1 R A f00Ibi1lI Coach: XVILLIAM IAIEALEY Captain: jOHN l'lALL Manager: NORMAN FULLER This year the squad had a good season despite the weather and the casualties. At one time we were tied with Winthrop for the Mystic Valley League Championship, but we lost in a hard fought contest. Then we had the misfortune to lose Captain johnny llall, and consequently lost to Melrose, 40-0. Aside from that we had two victories, tour ties, and four losses. Among the lettermen on the squad were these seniors: Captain johnny llall, Quedo Confalone, Chet Sava, Deckie Cann, Fddie Nagle, Normie Wilder, Dessie Curley, Frank Kelley, and Abe Bennett. Baseball The Wakeheld lligh School Baseball Team ol' l0?4 had a very un- successful season. Although there were many good players on the team, they were not ahle to win many games. The team played twelve games. winning three and losing nine games. The hoys who played in most ol' the varsity games were the following: Captain F. Charles llupprich, '34 john Meade, '34 Alton C. Bennett, '35 Leighton ll. Tuck, '34 Salvatore Lazxaro, '34 Thomas F. Walsh, 'io Royal ll. Carleton, '34 Arthur A. llarper, '34 Frederick j. llurley, '34 George B. Dinan. '54 john F. llall, '35 Page Seventy-two Cross Country Wakehelds 1934 cross country team will be long remembered. lt was victorious in all its dual meets with one exception-Arlington. That meet was lost by one point! Among the dual meets were Stoneham ftwicet. Beverly ftwicej, Melrose, Arlington, Woburn, Lynn linvlish, and Medford teach oncej. U , rw In addition, the team won a six-cornered meet at Woburn. The team then went up to Andover and captured a Tri-Meet from Andover Aca- demy and Arlington. To top it all, the State Championship was won from Arlington, Quincy, and other formidable competitors. At the New- ark National Championship, the team won eighth place. Outstanding men all season were Captain George Thompson, with Lawrence Clapp a close second. Third place went to Robert Yeuell. with james Hastings fourth. Fifth place was a struggle among Harold Bennett, Bruce Morse, and Bill Lloyd. The l934 team was a team of which Wakefield students should be rightfully proud. Track The prospects for a good track team this spring are very uncertain at the present time. The loss of Captain Seavey and four other letter men will be noticeable, but Coach Heavens feels that the new material which has been working out this winter is very promising and will fill the gaps caused by graduation. Indoor track began during the latter part of january in the armory. lnexperience on the boards was responsible for the scarcity of points reg- istered in the meets, the hrst at Andover and the second the State Meet at the Boston Garden. Yeuell's surprising feat of placing second in the 1,000-yard run, in exceptionally fast time, was the highlight of Wakefield's efforts in the latter. The immediate prospects include Sava, Ruggles and Green in the dashg Beyea and Stanton in the 880 yards: Yeuell, Thompson, Clapp, and Hastings in the mile, Webster and Walsh in the high jump, Webster in the broad jump: and Wickham, Sparkes, and Blank in the shot put. We wish Coach Heavens, Captain Bobby Yeuell, and his squad the best ot success for the coming season. Page Seventy-three I 44. IS, lil, I v .1 .. 1 Q '1-f f-'QQ' . 9:-4....., f .mnX,, A, C, xi ' :.,,,.A, l 1 la fp'-If? NT. H4 M --4 .44 1'Q 1,41 swf lilgc Scxvlmly-l'uLl1' X 1- If I C ru 1 .. SQUAD, 193 ALL TB BASKE Basketball This year's varsity basketball quintet failed to live up to the repu- tation established by previous teams. lior a season's record, the varsity won but six games out of fifteen. The Wakefield opponents outscored the high school, 40-l points to 3-H. Fourteen boys played in first team games, eight of whom were letter- men: Alton Bennett, llerman Eames, Lawrence Bruce, Myron hott, William McCarthy, li. Donald Parker, john Carey, and Stanley Gosnay. The others were john Price, Thomas Walsh, Edward llabernian. llenry Pober, Fred Delielice and Laurence Clapp. The last four were in but one game. Belmont High School won the championship of the Middlesex League for the first time since it has been organized. They set a perfect record of ten victories and no defeats, and now have the honor of being the first unbeaten champions. The Wakefield Varsity landed in fifth position, winning only three of their ten league games. The second team made a fine showing, winning eleven out of fifteen games. They outscored their opponents with 381 points for and 336 against. They finished second to Winchester in the league. Wakefield may look forward next year to a return to form, and perhaps another championship team. Page Seventy-hve irls' Sports Girls' athletic activities have been carried on under the supervision of the Girls' Athletic Council with Marguerite Getchell, chairmang Margaret Whittet, secretary: limilv Climo, seniorg Betty Peabody, juniorg and Yivian Cook and Florence Blair, sophomores. This year the Athletic Council has been verv active because of the tact that the girls had to earn the money spent for the awards for their sports. The desired sum was earned by a successful rummage sale and a game night . field ockey This vear Miss Bent tried hockey' again. While plav was very in- formal, the girls mastered the lundatnentals. On account ol the short season and weather conditions, the girls were tinable to plav anv games. D , , h Basketball Basketball, although handicapped by double sessions and boys' bas- ketball practice, has been the most successful ol' girls' sports. Last year as juniors, under the instruction of hliss llumphrev and ftliss Wall, the team showed its abilitv bv winning its game against the sophomores. Although the girls were beaten bv the seniors, they gave their opponents some verv good competition. limilv Climo was the cap- tain ot' the junior team last vear. This vear, at the beginning ol' the season, the following girls were elected captains of their respective teams: Sophomore: Lillian Cottreau. -lunior: llelen Maloney. Senior: limily Climo. Margaret Conway, who was the manager ol' the senior team, was a great help to Miss Bent. lnterclass basketball will be played at the end ol' the season among the three upper classes, and il' the teams are good enough, they may plav against our Reading neighbors. owlin Howling is held at the Y. M. C. A., and last vear a tournament was tonducted in which liettv :Xnderson. a smooth, high scoring bowler, won the loving cup presented by the Girls' .Xthletic Council. Page Seventy-six Iphabet A is for Alton with very dark hair: As one of our athletes, he's better than lair. B is for l3rud and his most sincere smilel When it comes to goll, he hits them a mile! C is for Cllapp, a playboy at heart: As a cross-country man, he acts well the part. D is for Dexter, a chubby young fellowg But during a game he's not very mellow! li is for lfllie, a good-natured lassg When it comes to algebra, she leads the class. li is for l5ober, a natural student: During lab work, he is yery prudent. G is for Gatchell with light, goldy locksg Don't try to fool here she's smart as a fox! ll is for llall ol great football fame: When he's loose on the field, he's hard to tame. l is for incomplete which appears on the card. And proves that the pupil has not labored hard. j is for joneseebetter known as Bea: When studying lirench, she's lost at sea. li is for Kelso ol untiring wit: W'hile a member of the class, he did his bit. L is for Lois with her large. brown eyes: When she goes past, the boys heave sighs. M is for Martin, the brains of our class: She studies much and is hard to surpass. N is for Norma, a student of Fnglishg Between her and the teacher it's hard to distinguish O is for Olive, to whom we all go When we are late, or when we don't know. P is for Poor, a yivacious young girl. Who keeps some ot the boys in a merry old whirl. Page Seventy-seven Q is lor Quetlog he's small hut, oh my! Likes zivizltion, so gives it ai try. R is lor Rogers-Leo to youg lle's surpassed in history by only L1 few. S is for Sava, it powerful lzulq While kicking L1 foothall, he's lair from haul. 'l' is lor luck, Ll Lynnlield tlainiel On the hzlskethall court, she has zittztined much fame U is for Us! We now :ire tlepurtingg XX'e'll follow the course which we'x'e heen charting. X' is for Yivizui, ll clean' friend ol' Nuts: At :ill the clzuices she looks the Clll'SH. W is for Wakefield. the home ol' our school. Where wc-'ve met many lrientls :incl many Ll tool! X is lor the unknown, :is we'x'e lezirnetl in our math Alter grzuluzition we must follow some path. X is lor Xeuelle liohhy zintl Sis g ll you tlon't know them, just think what you miss. And Z is lor zeal with which we :ill work: Our slogan is lzihoreewe never shirkl limi' xiao X,xoi.i, jk., Page Seventy-eiglit What Would appen f: iillI'T7Lll'Ll l.unt didn't wear stunning clot Richard Nutt knew any geometry? Marion White eine up studying tor 21 short time? Nlgirilyn and lilegtnor were wepztrztted? tllenzt were disugreezthle? Norma iniaaed gt dan' tit wehool? Betty Gzitehell were noisy? T'l'LlI1Ti Llem didnt luke Ll morning trip to the ofhee? ,lane were not with Richard? George Fisher were not ulwziys tetixing monteone? T .Xhe l3ennett's huir looked qonihed? Shirley' Tuck didn't wean' ll smile? lierthu Crittenden disliked tiwh? l,oui5u Tztte stopped studying long enough to accept an invit ltio I dith lliwex were not tlw N T ii' 'gif 1 'ani tirtii ef hes T lxtit Lind Millie were not up to some new prank? Ilelen Richardson lost her eieffleft D575 ' .Xlton ever agreed with zinvone? J tXnn Ioor studied for LI change? Norman Wilder couldnt unmwer Ll hhtory' question? Ruthie Tyztcke did not have ll new pun? liddie Nagle were not ll plziyhoy? Normal forgot to limten to Bing Crowhy on Tueaduy nights? Bohhy did not have ll haindlqerehieli? l.eo Ro Normie couldnt conjugate 'igrownf .Iintmie Kelso stopped laughing? The juniors were not at group ot' wtuden The ie The Tl Sophomores were not ull thrts? 5 . . gers and jiminie Mciieon had their tooIs ? K i ISF Freahmen did not have their progressive dinners? Seniors were rezillx' dignified? There were no Senior'Cl:1SSF N ORMA LUNDHOLA1 Page Seventy-nine Musical Memories One llour With You .A,A,, I ,A. T. ,..,, .A.. I .T Sweet Flossie Farmer I it Then You Walked-Into the Room .. NX hats the Reason? 44,,, ..,,A I All Through the Night ooott.ttttt.,too.. Anything Goes Plirtation Walk lzvery Day . I Pop! Goes Your Heart Sweet Music , rri, ,I Congratulate Me , , ,, s Dames rrrr , . Dont Be rklraid to Tell Your Mother . Lost in a lfog at , , Don't Let It Bother You .. ,, Crazy People I I Get a Rick Out ol' You linding With a Kiss A Boy and a Girl Were Dancing Temptation I Yive l.a lirance s s You're Such a Comfort to Me Pink lilephant I Why Didn't I Sleep Last Night? , Once in a Blue Moon . You're Une in a Million You l.ead the Parade , My Song Goes Round the World Pardon Mah Southern Accent just One More Chance Mild lloney' Love in Bloom . l.ookie, I,ookie, I,ookie, llere Comes Cookie My Old Iiraternity Pin We Wish We Were Twins Ballad ol' the Southland I Can't Do Without You ue , You're in My Power Marching Along Together . Walking in a Winter Wonderland Oh, Susanna, Get Out That Old Piana , SoonAeMayhe Not Tomorrow. But Soon I lappiness :Xliead liare Thee Well , Tr Mr. Heavens . Frank Coldwell I Mr. Peterson Mr. liinder llomework . Mr. Healey The Corridors I School Report Cards . Mr. jones jessie Martin The Lynntield Girls I Poor Work Slips Normie Fuller D's lfreshnien Miss Glover Senior Play Ann and Brud Cutting Classes Miss Pattee , s Yacation Girls' Gym Class Term Tests . Ns Miss Caswell Ralph Ring Cheer Leaders Miss Butler Alwie Bennett Bobby Yeuell Normie and lfdie james Cook jimniie lielso I.ois and lilo Mr. llisher jane and Richard llerh Sears Miss Gilmore junior Prom Senior Party' Phil Rolwinson Graduation .-Xlter Graduation Class ol' '35 I3 '33 'md If N '35 . 1 .... Page lzighty We Wonder: Whom jane despises among the Seniors? Why Miss Height loses her patience during the sixth period? What Miss Margaret Ryan would do without Alton and Bobby? Why Marilyn dislikes tio be called josie ? What the jacques represent? When Alton and Eddie will stop teasing certain girls? Why Nlr. Fisher doesnt teach the history of Louisiana? When Ann Poor will quiet down? lt' Alton is really conceited? Why Norma doesnt like to hear Mr. Fisher speak against cowboys and crooners? ll' Bobby likes honevr What jimmie and jack would do without Marion and her car? ll' Marilyn is tickliish? lf johnnie Hall is really bashtulf How we shall leel a year trom nowr Class Elections Most Conscientious Most Original Most Courteous Most Likely to Succeed Class Shark i Class Grind Most Bashful Class Cut-up Class Flirt Class Giggler jolliest Boy is Prettiest Girl Most Class Class Most Attractive Boy , Actress Actor is ,,i, .i Dignihed Girl , Most Dignitied Boy .. ,, Most .Athletic Girl Most .Athletic Boy i Most Fashionable Girl Class Dude Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy . i. Class Orator G Class Diplomat .. L Class Blufier , Norma Lundholm Bertha Crittenden Harry McMurray Lawrence Bruce Marion White . jessie Martin . Henry Fober i james Kelso Ann Poor Helen Richardson james Kelso Beverly Sederquest ., David Mc M urrav Margaret Hayes Richard Nutt . Marion White L Charles Parker V. Emily Climo 4 , Alton Bennett Barbara Lunt C. Franklin Greene ts,, Eleanor Fitz Edward Nagle .A Edward Nagle Ralph King . , , ,, .,..., i i,,,s ,i Ann Poor junior Girl Most Popular With the Senior Class i.,,,....iii.i Priscilla Moore junior Boy Most Popular With the Senior Class ,....i...... , is , Donald Parker Page Eighty-one he istor of the Class of 1935 FRESIIMAN YISAR 61931-19325 ln the fall of l93l, we entered Wakefield lligh School! From the moment of our debut as students until the last day of school in june 1932. we furnished a remarkable example of the limits of greenness and ig- norance to which a Freshman can attain. We were the first class of Freshmen to go to school in the afternoon, and many a romance started to bud on the walk home from school in the moonlight. The double session kept us from participating in athletics. The one school activity we were represented in was the Boys' Lilee Club. john Carey, james Cook, Lawrence Wilbur Clapp, Frank Cold- well, the villain , George Fisher, William Lloyd, Philip Robinson, john Todd, Fdward llamel, james llastings, james Kelso, and Richard Nutt fof musical comedy famel were the members of that fine club. After a long and arduous year of very intensive study, we were in- deed happy when school closed, and we were promoted to the rank of Sophomores. SOPIIOMORIE YFAR H032-lO33j In September of l032, we returned to school with a lofty disdain for the new Freshmen, and an exceptional collection of tans, sunburns. and freckles. The possession of the latter of these was very disturbing to the fairer sex of our class. Some of the boys went out for sports, others joined the Clee Club, and a few joined the lli-Y Club The girls played basketball and joined the Inter Nos Club. johnny llall was the outstanding Sophomore in football, lle made the first team and in the Arlington game he won a place in the Wake- field llall of' Fame by his great defensive work. Alton Bennett, .-Xlvin Brewer, and Norman Wilder saw second team work. ln cross-country, the Sophomores stole the show by taking first. second, third, eighth, ninth, and tenth places on the team which was the second best in the state. Ceorge Thompson, l.awrence Clapp, and Bobby Yeuell were the best runners in this group. We didn't do as well in basketball and indoor track, as only :Xlton Bennett, llerman lfames, john Ilall, Franklin Creene, and Bobby Yeuell were able to win any recognition. In baseball and track, we regained, in part, the prestige we had earn- ed in the fall. Again john llall and Alton Bennett were varsity players. Ceorge Thompson, Bobby Yeuell, and l.awrence Clapp did well in track. A great many others went out for sports, but failed to achieve a measure of success. ln the social life of the school, we were very well represented. .-X number of boys were members in the Clee Club, which enjoyed a success- ful seasong other boys and some girls were members of the orchestra. .X few of the boys were members of the lli-Y Club, and some of these were on the stall' of The Buzz, a publication whose editors knew all about everything and printed it. Page liighty-two Following our policy of reserving the best for the last, we come to the activities of the girls. A great many girls joined the Inter Nos Club, and they were an important factor in its work. Fmily Climo, Marguerite Getchell. Glena Bruce, Shirley Tuck were leaders in the Club. A great many girls played inter-class basketball, but their lack of experience off- set their ability, so they did not win too many games. ln summing up the efforts of the year. we find that we came through the year in a creditable fashion. We had only a few scholastic casualties. We did well in the athletic and the social life of the school. ln general, we did a good job of developing ourselves for the junior Year when we should have a larger degree of self-government and responsibility. jUNlOR CLASS H033-l934l September at last appeared on the calendar and we, the junior class, resumed our place in the classrooms and corriders of dear Wakefield lligh to show how much we had achieved during our first two years. Seeing that we had reached our third year, we were able to take part in more activities than in former years. The ever active boys were right on the job in basketball, football, and track. ln football, these eleven boys made up our team: R. Parker. L. Field. L. Fuller, R. Greene, R. Muse, R. Bliss, Meade, F. lielly, Q. Confalone, C. llupprich and j. llall. Our first opponent of the new season was Maldeng then came Law- rence, Norwood, Woburn, Watertown, Chelsea, Winthrop, Melrose, Reading. and Cambridge Latin. The season's balance was two victories, one deadlock. and seven de- feats. Despite this disappointing paper record, the team played splen- didly all season, and the battles they lost were very close ones. They suffered the lost of their Capt., Olie Bliss, because of an injury. Our cross-country team for the junior year was something of which to be real proud. The Wakefield harriers consistently carried the red and white out in front. ln the fall of I933 fifteen boys were to reel out a spring of victories for Wakefield. The boys were: Kenneth Berube, Law- rence Clapp, Henry Fober, Wesley Grant, james Hastings, Harris Hovey, joseph LeFave, William Lloyd. Thomas MacDonald, Bruce Morse, Charles Puglisi. Charles Scrymgeour. james Staunton, George Thomp- son. and Hastings Wellington. George t Piggy J Thompson and Law- rence t Peanut J Clapp were the two letter men of the team. The boys ran against Stoneham scoring l5 points against 42 points for Stoneham. Woburn came next to run against Wakeheld. We won eleven of the first l2 places. We gained a score of IS to 41 points with Stoneham again. We lost to Beverly by the tight score of 27 to 32. We won a grand race from Melrose with a score of l5 points to their 52. Up to this time we had the low score of 91 points compared with 230 points for our opponents. The Massachusetts lnterscholastic High School Cross Country League was organized at a meeting in the Stoneham High School. lt comprises the Wakefield, Stoneham, Woburn, Winchester. and Beverly High Schools. After this meeting we ran again with the Beverly High School and lost to her by a 25 to 3l count. We made a score of 22 to 54 against Everett without the aid of our great star, Piggy Thompson. Page Eighty-three lle came back in time to run against seven other teams at Stoneham. Ile led the pack home and Clapp came in fourth. Wakefield won the state title with 35 points, Beverly 50: Winchester, 60g Woburn 1023 Melrose, l34g Stoneham, 1563 and Everett Trade School, l87. After the big race at Stoneham we gained a victory of Z0 to 35 points from Arlington. We then won from Quincy and Winchester, and were looked upon as Eastern Bay State champs. Because Wakefield won a name for itself a movement was afoot to send six runners to the National lnterscholastic Championship meet at Newark, N. j. The enthusiasm of the pupils in the class was so great that they raised Ijjlll5.0fl for the boys' transportation. The runners were George Thompson, captain: Lawrence Clapp, Robert Yeuell, james llastings, Thomas MacDonald, and joseph LeFave. They were accompanied by Coach lloward j. lleavens. Wakefield finished eighteenth among Z8 schools and George Thompson was ninth in a field of 250 contestants. This little cross country history just goes to show you what boys will do when they have the opportunity. ln basketball we were represented by 35 members. lt was not as im- portant to us as was our Cross Country Team and our football team. We had four letter men to rely upon-Red liield, Roy Carleton, Sal Lazzaro. and Olie Bliss. During our three years the tilee Club and Band had developed tre- mendously under the capable direction of Arthur liulton. The boys just wouldn't help themselves in striving to become successful singers. The annual concert of the music clubs created a greater success than that of its first year. It is with deepest feeling that we now relate a few of the high lights from the girls' side of life. The Inter Nos Club was enlarged a great deal, as many more girls had the time now to spare for the wonderful opportunities that the club provided, One of their gracious acts was to raise money to send to the Caney Creek Community Center of the Kentucky lilountaineers. For sports the girls boasted a basketball team, a bowling team, and some very good tennis players. Because of the double session the girls could play basketball only among their own classes. Many of the girls were awarded numerals and letters for their attention to their sports. All in all the junior Class made a name for itself, and through its devotion, the name of Wakefield lligh forged to the front every time. With this feeling in mind we were graduated to the Senior Class to continue carrying the banner of Wakefield Iligh ever onward. snnioa YEAR 41934-19355 ln September of IO34, we returned to Wakefield lligh School for our last year together as a class. Some of us were able to enjoy our final year without worrying about points for graduation, while others of us were obliged to work overtime. Our class activities started when we elected Ralph King to be our president, with Shirley Tuck as vice president, Glena Bruce as secre- tary, and Norman liuller as treasurer. President liing immediately made Page liighty-four plans for financial safety. He chose the various committees to work on the production of the Senior play, our most important source of income. The Publicity Committee was typical of the others in that it did very good work in a short time. We did very well in the fall sports. john llall was captain of the football team, and he surpassed all of the requirements of a captain de- spite an unfortunate injury. Alton Bennett, Alvin Brewer, Dexter Cann, Quedo Confalone, Edward Nagle, Norman Wilder, Felix Sava and Norman Fuller, the manager, were other senior representatives in football. The cross-country team broke all school records by successfully defending its state title. Six of the eleven members of the team were seniors, and tive of the six were constant scorers. Captain George Thompson, Lawrence Wilbur Clapp, Robert Yeuell, james Hastings, and William Lloyd were the seniors who went to the National lnterscholastics at New jersey. Besides being excellent runners, it has been said that they were exception- ally good at collecting . During this period of athletic activity, the Senior play had been progressing rapidly. The cast had been chosen, and it included the lead- ing actors of the school: namely, Marion White, Bertha Crittenden, Alton Bennett, Margaret Hayes, Ruth Tyacke. james Cook, Carl Davis, Leon- ard Shanahan, Ann Poor, Richard S. Nutt and Mary Stetson. Final- ly THE jLlDSONS EfNlTERTAlN was given. lt was a success in every way. Our actors outdid themselves, and in so doing they created a problem for the class elections which was difficult to solve. Financially the play was the most successful in recent years. The next event on the social calendar was the Senior Party. lt was the social event of the winter. Yiewed from any angle, it was successful. The music, the decorations, the favors, and the weather were good- but they were all surpassed by the entertainment. Richard Nutt and his Company with the young ladies and the gentlemen in the revue , and the harmonizing quartette gave one of the best entertainments ever pre- sented at a school party. During this time the winter sport teams had been working. The basketball team had been struggling against odds to hold its own. With all factors considered, it did a good job. Lawrence Bruce, john Carey. Alton Bennett, and Herman Eames were lettermen. Henry Fober and Edward Cryder received numerals. George Fisher was the manager. The track team, working under handicaps, built a track and late in the season entered a few of the big meets. During the season, Robert Yeuell was elected captain of spring track. He had more success that any other member of the squad. The three school clubs were unusually successful in their activities. The lnter Nos Club, with Eleanor Fitz as president, did a great deal of charitable work, besides arranging a series of interesting meetings for the members. Emily Climo, Shirley Tuck. Glena Bruce. Margaret Hayes, Eleanor Hickey, jennie Andrews. and jane Kenney were senior girls who held offices in the club. The Hi-Y Club had a good year. Edward Nagle was president, Lawrence Bruce was vice president, George Fisher was secretary, and james Kelso was treasurer. The club ran a number of dances. One of these, a football benefit dance, was run in conjunction with the Senior Page Eighty-hve Class. Due to the dances run by the club, there was a respectable balance in the bank book. The third organization, the Glee Club, gave five extra concerts which were well received by the audiences. For the first time, because of the large number of members, a first team was picked by Mr. Fulton, the director of the club, to sing at the extra concerts. lt was one of the best balanced glee clubs in recent years, despite the fact that there was only one outstanding soloist. And as for our future? Well, our motto is our guide: Succeed: We can, We will . Impressions Star light That flickers like a candle ln the night: Pale moon 'lihat rides to meet the day 'loo soon: White snows That rest among the hills In rows- l watch you now. Tall trees Whose shadows cover dark. Dried leavesg Song bird Whose faint and trembling cry' ls heard: Clear pool Whose waters run so deep And cool-- l dream ol' you. lhlARY G. Siizrsox, '35 Page liightysix Class rophocy The members of the prophecy committee of the Class of l035, en- trusted with the responsibility of predicting the future of their classmates, made a visit to the Empire State Building in the city of New York for the purpose of interviewing the famous astrologer, llill llarts. Located in a small, dark room on the topmost floor of the building this noted scientist studies the stars through the telescope, for as Shakespeare has told us: lt is the stars, the stars above us, govern our conditions. 'lihe committee, recognizing the power of the clever astrologer, asked him to use the telescope to forecast the future of the class ten years from now. The hidden knowledge which the stars possess for the illustrious class of IQ35, as llill Harts sees it, will now be broadcast from station N. 'lf li.. New York City. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. The program that we are going to present this evening is an unusual one be- cause it will reveal to you the destinies of the class of 1035 ten years after graduation from the Wakefield High School. Many members of the class have climbed high on the ladder of fame to positions of honor and trust in education, medicine, literature, science, athletics, and government. On the campus at Dartmouth College may be seen john llall, Alton Bennett, and Robert Yeuell, coaches of football, basketball, and track, respectively. Quentin Curley has taken the place of the larruping Lou Gehrig as first baseman for the New York Yankees. Peanut Clapp, the leading contender for the wrestling title, will soon wrest the championship from Ely Fober. Geraldine jordan, nurse at the Peter Bent Brigham llospital, is doing fine work assisting Dr. Donald Astle in finding a cure for neurasthenia, caused by overstudy. Rita Barrett and Leona Hopkins are hostesses on a passenger plane between New York and Chicago. The well-known movie actress, Betty Gatchell, is seeking a divorce from her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Green. john Griffiths, efficiency ex- pert for the firm of Casper, Ricker, and Cann, building wreckers, is said to be an interested party. Ann Poor, noted actress, is in London presenting her interpretation of Shakespeares plays. john Eckert, sensational rookie of the Pacific Coast League, is try- ing to win a permanent position with the Chicago Cubs. Prank Adams is the newly-appointed manager. james Hastings, the gift of the class to the Held of science, is trying to prove the value of the fourth dimension. Barbara Grace, Mary Harrington and Charlotte Proctor are travel- ling throughout the United States as demonstrators of the electric home. Herman Eames and john Carey have signed a five-year contract with the New York jewels. Last winter john won the speed skating championship of the New England States. Laurence Bruce has just been appointed editor of a New York daily newspaper. Page Eighty--seven The Harvard football team is coached by Quedo Confalone, assisted by Norman Fuller. Emily Climo and Olena Bruce are co-authors of a book, Women in Sports. Virginia and Phyllis Fairweather have opened an ofiice in the Statler Building and are optimistic weather reporters. Mary Flynn and Dorothy Newton are teaching English in a school for wayward children. Leonard MacDonald has signed a contract as radio crooner for the john Todd Yeast Company. Mary Stetson has taken the place of Madame Schumann-lleink in the operatic world. Kenneth Derry has followed in the footsteps of his father and has opened a new garage in partnership with Felix Sava. Margery Hatch has become famous for her poses in the Pepsodent dental advertisements. The United States depends upon Frank Yazinka to win the National Swimming Olympics. jessie Martin, our valedictorian, has just been promoted to the po- sition of private secretary to the President of the United States. Edith Leone is leading mezzo-soprano in the New York Opera llouse. where Frances and Florence Kuklinsky are members of Kupiec and Ciccarella's Orchestra. Marjorie Bridge and Elizabeth Meuse are cartoonists for The Literary Digest. The well-known 'Starview Night Club on the Andover Boulevard. is operated by Frank Deniso and Lawrence Nlacl.eod. Shirley Brandt, Editor of the Wakefield Tafilur, informs us that O'Neil Cryan and his Melody Maids , consisting of Vivian Smith. Frances Doucet, jane Kenney, Lois Murphy, Marion Dix, and Florence Murphy, gave a pleasing concert at the opening ol' Ilotel Manton Speare. William McKie, Charles Parker, and llarry Powers, have been in- strumental in the construction of the latest racing car now on the market. jean Chester is night supervisor ol' nurses in the Baker Memorial llospital, and Edith Briggs is assistant to Dr. llerbert johnston in the same hospital. Francis Dalton is advertising manager for Ralph King, proprietor of King's Fisheries, Newfoundland. Not far from these fisheries is the Crittenden Aquarium, where Bertha Crittenden does a large business in raising and selling gold fish. Virginia Brannon and Barbara Bentz are proprietors of a roadside stand on the Newburyport Turnpike. Margaret Crosby is assistant professor of history in the l.ynntield lligh School. William Lloyd has followed his boyhood ambition by becoming a sailor and is sailing the Seven Seas in company with Ilenry Sampson and Daniel Kelleher. llelen Richardson is employed in a liifth Avenue bird store teaching the parrots to giggle. Frank Clem has been appointed shoe designer for the lirm of llamel and Cryder, lnc. Page liighty-eight Shirley Tuck is principal of the Happy Children Kindergarten in Lynnfield Center. A brilliant career is foreseen for Marion White, our salutatorian, who has just been elected a professor at Mt. llolyoke college. Marguerite Getchell and Nancy True are president and secretary re- spectively, of the Womans Home Missionary Society . Margaret O'DonnelI, vice president, and Marjorie Galvin, secretary. of the Friendly Relations Society. have their headquarters in Cleveland. Ohio. George Thompson has won a place on the United States Olympic team. janice Piper and Myrtle Arnold, missionaries in Africa, are carrying on the work of David Livingstone. They are very enthusiastic and suc- cessful in their work among the people of the country. Stanley Taylor and Lawrence Fitzgerald, golf champions, David Mc- Murray, noted swimming instructor and Lawrence Berube, tennis expert, are employed in Boys' Camps of which llarris Hovey and llarry Mc- Murray are managers. The high school has been presented with a television machine, the gift of Eleanor Migliore and Gilda Benedetto. Posters, advertising Claire Carroll's gift shop, The Maypole , rep- resent the work of the clever artist, Beatrice jones. Martha Horak. Irene llenry, Lena Smith, and Rita Connor are em- ployed by the john llancock Insurance Company. jimmy Kelso is a deep sea diver along the coast of Maine. While in search of his lost opportunities, he was bitten by a fish, and for once he had no comeback. Kenneth Welford, little giant for Barnum and Baileys Circus, is making a personal appearance tour of New England under the manage- ment of Kenneth Christie. jennie Andrews has become dress designer for McCall's Magazine. Bill Cerretani and john Sullivan recently captured two escaped con- victs when they attempted to rob their fruit store. Natalie McNamara and Rose Lazzaro, whose love for sweets nearly sent their boy friends into bankruptcy, have become assistants in Philip Robinson's candy factory. Two professional golf champions, john Dingle and Carl Davis, left recently for England where they will compete in a national tournament. james Cook and Sis Yeuell appear frequently as dance partners in vaudeville programs, conducted by Edgar Russell. Margaret MacDonald and Eleanor Hickey are dean and librarian, respectively, at Simmons College. Charles Moore, superintendent of Wrigleys Chu-Mor Gum, Herbert Sears, treasurer of the First National Bank, and james McKeon, head of the Spike Shoe Co., are directors of the Home Loan Bank. Mary Maguire is a noted radio critic for the National Broadcasting Company. Nina Perry advertises beauty cosmetics on the same station. john MacGiIlivray and joseph Maloney, well-known explorers and game hunters, will again enter the wilds of Africa to procure specimens for a museum of which Alfred Thresher is curator. Roberta Buchan is secretary for the Chu-Mor Gum Company. Page Eighty-nine - ... . . i Our silver-tongued orator, Edward Nagle, now a successful surgeon. has been elected secretary of the American Medical Association. Alvin Brewer is president of the Chamber of Commerce in the city of Wakefield and Nelson Phinney is vice-president. Through the energetic efforts of these men, several improvements have already been made. The law Hrm of joan Bowser and Fugenia Deane manages the legal interests of the city, Ann Pratola is runner-up for Floyd Gibbons' place in the Na- tional Broadcasting System. Richard Nutt, owner of the WK moving picture house, has obtained Ruth Tyacke and Margaret llayes, well-known actresses, for his latest picture, Flying Feats , Rita llanrahan and Charlotte Abbott, manufacturers of cosmetics. have opened an office in Paris. They studied the French language with Fleanor Fitz, well-known linguist, Betty Watts is treasurer of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Marilyn Lent is a cloak and suit model with the Bon Ton Shop. operated by Phyllis Chase and Genevieve Doucette. Wilmot Decker is the proud possessor of a silver cup awarded to the winner in an automobile race conducted by the Reading Auto Club. Frnest Scott and Bill Fbling, will soon circumnavigate the globe with a Ford motor car and a birch-bark canoe, ln japan they will meet Fugene Bairos and Leo Rogers, engineers, who have been there for several years engaged in the construction of roads and bridges. Fleanor Riley has becotne a successful business woman and manager of several hotels in Florida. Margaret Conway, as teacher of lfnglish, Cartha Saunders, as libra- rian, Lillian llastings, as teacher of French, and Betty .'Xnderson, as phys- ical instructor, have returned to their alma mater. Miriam Griffin and Margaret Cundy are conductors of a radio cook- ing school from Station ll. M. A,, Stoneham: Alice Gallugi is county as- sistant of the 4-ll clubs. George Fisher, Nicholas Sibelli, Kenneth Gibson, and George Peder- sen have left the lfast Boston Airport on an expedition to the South American jungles. They became interested in the adventure from the reports of George Sheridan and lfdward Muse, who had just returned in their monoplane, the Crystal Sun . Marion Achorn is founder of Oak Tree Nurseries . ln the manage- ment ol' her nurseries she is assisted by Florence Quinxio, who has just returned from a long hunting expedition. Marion North has taken a position in Scotland Yard as the feminine Sherlock llolmes. Mary Seabury, Martha Muse, and .Xldora Richards are daily passen- gers on the Flying Yankee , which impressed them so favorably when they were high school pupils. The world's most famous concert pianist, Flossy Coldwell, accom- panied by musicians Richardson, l,ogan, and Whipling. have returned from a six weeks' tour of lfurope. Robert Collins, Thomas llaley, and Ralph Black, in pursuing their love of archaeology, have become associated with a famous band of ligyptologists. Page Ninety Beverley Sederquest is a saleswoman for Max Factor's beauty cos- metics. Dr. Norman Wilder. specialist in psychiatry, has opened an otlice in Greenwood llall, recently built by Charles Puglisi and Christopher O'- lieefe. The Perfect Photography , owned and operated by Mary Dig- nan and Geraldine Greene, is located in the same building. Mitchell Pawlowski and Zennon Ambrozik are secret service men in the employ of the Shanahan, Qualters Detective Agency. Norma Lundholm, the greatest publicity manager in llollywood. is author of a new book, lt pays to Advertise . Charles jazakawiz is captain of the Llnited States steamer, Wake- sau . With him are Bernard Owen, as radio operator, and llugh Cotlan, as first mate. Mildred llatch is running a chicken farm in Montrose. ll' anyone wants a nice roasting chicken, call on Mildred at the llatched liggs Farm . Catherine O'Connell and Phyllis Olmsted are her partners. Perry Farwell and llarold Goodspeed have followed their boyhood interests and are proprietors of the Quannapowitt Boat llouse. The Swenson brothers, Roger and Charles, are landscape gardners and proprietors of Sunny Farm. Their oflice is managed by Rose Lanzillo and Frances Meuse. Gladys Quinn and Beatrice Mortimer. assisted by llelen Nlurphy and Mildred Manchester, have established a gymnasium where fat girls be- come thin, and thin girls become fat. Lillian Williams is an accountant for the Chase and Sanborn Com- pany. Barbara Lunt. Marion liillam. and Frances Callan have opened an exclusive gown shop on Commonwealth Ave. Helen Landry and llllen Burns are the attractive models. Rowena Bailey, Thelma Smith. and Alta Wade have returned after three years of successful missionary service in Burma, India. Louisa Tate, our honor student. is author of a new book, Bly lligh School Days. Her clever sketches will recall pleasant memories to the class of 1935. And now I wish to congratulate the members of the class of 1935 for their marvelous achievements and for their motto, Succeed we can. we will. This is station N. T. F. saying Good Night. Page Ninety-one ' i 'Hi last ill and Testament of the Class of 1935 To Whomever lt May Concern: We, the Senior Class of the Wakefield lligh School, of the County ot 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 de- clare this, our last Will and Testament: We Bequeath and Devise as Follows: FIRST: The Class gift. SECOND: The paper left inside the desks by the Class of 1035 to our dear Faculty. l. To Mr. Peterson: We leave our sincere hopes that he may be blessed with another class like ours, and two signswone which reads, Park Cars in Rear of Building and the other. Keep off the Grass . 2. To Miss Glover: A bottle of liniment for writer's cramp. 3. To Miss Caswell: The ability to impress Freshmen. -l. To Mr. Kinder: A course in freehand drawing. 5. To Mr. Fisher: The long desired class of Chinamen. 6. To Miss Pattee: lfddie Nagle's able assistance in conducting a class. 7. To Miss Reed: A complete supply of the absent list of last year. 8. To Miss Butler: A private fountain of youth. 0. To Mr. Dower: A new bell which will quiet his class im- mediately. IU. To Miss lliatt: A drag with the police in case of accident. ll. To Mr. lleavens: liar mutfs to keep his gloves company. ll. To Miss Mason: Many new recipes for the coming year. I3. To Mr. llealey: A championship football team. l-l. To Miss Abbott: A dress shop in which she may tell the customers the truth. l5. To Mr. Preble: A free hair cut. TlllRD: To the junior Class, we give our knowledge and ambition. FOURTII: To the Sophomore Class, we give our will power to study. Fll3Tll: To the Freshman Class, all our sympathies. SlX'l'll: And lastly are the following bequests: l. limily Climo's athletic ability to llelen Nlaloney. 2. Sis Yeuell's giggle to lflorence Sanford. 3. Betty Gatchell's demure manners to Dot Anderson. -l. To llarold Bennett: Piggy 'l'hompson's track ability. 5. jessie Martin's conscientiousness to Alberta Cates. 0. To Amelia Rombult: Nlarion XYhite's slim figure. 7. Ann Poor's ability to get what she goes after to Nlarjorie Rasmllsstm. S. lo Charlotte Chelman: Betty Anderson's dark hair. 0. Mary lJignan's blush lu Priscilla Morse. Page Ninety-two IO. joseph Maloney's physique to john Robbins. ll. To Helen Grant: Fdith Briggs' sense of rhythm. l2. Richard Nutt's walk to George Watts. I3. Margaret Conway's appeal to opposite sex to Helen White. . Frank Green's manners to David llodgdon, . To Lucy Yassion: Bill libling's dark brown eyes. 16. To lloney Blair: llelen Murphys cheerleading ability. l7. Glena Bruce's school spirit to Louise Fairbanks. . Shirley Tuck's smile to Miriam Rutter. . Ruth Tyacke's demureness to Clara Shedd. 20. Marguerite Getchell's dignity to Caroline Myhre. 2l. jimmie Cooke's self'-confidence to Bruno Pawloski. 22. Bobby Yeuell's appetite to jackie Scott. 23. Quedo ConfaIone's bashfulness to Scott Bullard. 24. johnny llall's football ability to Don Parker. 25. Beverley Sederquest's sereneness to Priscilla Moore. 20. To Red McCarthy: Dave McMurray's complexion. 27. lien Christie's blue eyes to Dot Sherriflf. 28. To Rhoda Strong: lileanor Fitfs sense of responsibility. 20. Margaret llayes' shyness to Margaret Whittet. 30. To Betty Ulrici: Yivian Smith's mannish moods. El. Carl Davis' lungs to Rita l.annon. Lastly we hereby appoint Mr. Peterson executor of this otir last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former Wills made by us. ln witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names this first day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. For the Class of 1035: l-l I5 I8 lO l. Mary Flynn 4. Shirley Brandt 2. Leona Hopkins 5. William Mcliie 3. Helen Murphy 6. john Sullivan We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the hrst day of june, AD., l935, the testators subscribed their names to the Test- ament in our presence, and in the presence of each of us: and 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 affix our names there- to as witness to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the Testators and of each other on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. Signed: l. Margaret A. Ryan, Wakefield 2. R. Edgar Fisher, Wakefield 3. Elvira C. Cosman, Wakefield Page Ninety-three Salutator By INIARION WHITE, '35 UP TIIE LADDIER OF SECONDARY EDUCATION Friends of the Class of IQ35: In behalf of my classmates I extend to you a hearty greeting. We think that we are particularly fortunate in graduating this year, for IOS? marks the three-hundredth anniversary of the founding of secondary education in America. Massachusetts has ever aimed for the highest goal, her amhition well exemplified in Governor Bradford's prophetic sentence: Lastly, and which was not least, a great hope and inward zeal these early Pilgrims had of laying some good foundation . . . yea though they should he even as stepping-stones unto others for the performing of so great a task. Upon this nohle statement from Governor Bradford's now famous hrown hook, we have hased our theme for this evenings program with the express purpose of showing you the educational progress of Massachusetts. lt is, indeed, an evening commemorating the Book of liducation of the Bay State. Secondary education as it now exists in America is a strictly Ameri- can institution, hut its origin dates far hack to the days of early Rome. In its gradual development through the Middle Ages, the Renaissance. and the Reformation, there were two attrihutes which have continued to characterize the schools of our own country: t IJ the training of students for the clergy, and tll the use of Latin to accomplish that end. Latin had heen used for advanced work, for the appreciation of classical auth- ors, and for the study of the past, until, at the time of the estahlishment of the Boston Latin School in IMS, it had hecome an end in itself. Massachusetts has heen one of the foremost leaders in education. Unlike the other colonies, the government early attempted hy legislation to help it to gain a firm and permanent position. 'lio Massachusetts he- longs the credit for giving us the early great educators: lfzekiel Cheever, john Lovell, and Iihenexer Bailey: to her the country owes the eminent educator, llorace Mann. Boston estahlished not only the first Latin Grammar School hut also the first linglish lligh School. In Worcester and in Boston are some of the first heginnings of a high-school education for girls. Truly, Massachusetts has heen a pioneer and a successful lead- er in the field of education. 'lihe Boston Latin School and suhsequent grammar schools were founded with the one aim of preparation for the university where min- isters were trained. By the estahlishment of Boston Latin for religious training, the settlers hoped to perpetuate their religion which they greatly feared would eventually die out. lt was intended that the schools should foster and develop the ideals and attitudes of its students hy encouraging the growth of the Christian doctrine, lhe early school, therefore, was a servant of the church under a cloak of classical learning. ln view of its function of college preparation, the curriculum of the school was entirely determined hy the entrance requirements of the college. lior example. the early requirements of llarvard show that to enter one must know lully or some other Latm author extempore, make and speak true Latin Page Ninety-four in verse and in prose, and decline the paradigms of nouns and verbs in the Greek tongue . Thus in 1780, the course of study of Boston Latin was composed almost entirely of Latin works mingled with a smattering of Greek. The chief purpose of the training in Latin and in Greek was to in- still into the pupil a mastery of style. ln its zeal for classical instruction, it was a long time, indeed not until ISI-l, under the headmastership of G. B. Gould that Boston Latin included any linglish branches. ln this year. mathematics, English, and history were added. Students of these early schools were selected according to their abil- ity, class, and sex. Only those boys who could successfully undertake a narrow classical training were admitted. Girls had not yet gained recog- nition in the educational world. Teachers were chosen on religious as well as on scholarly attributes, their appointment at first depending upon the approbation of at least three ministers. ln lo6l. the teacher's occupation was varied: it included all duties from teaching school to leading Sunday choir and digging graves! Naturally, our progress up the ladder of secondary education has de- pended upon our working materials and our methods. The textbooks have undergone a veritable transformation. Our first books were crude: rough, yellow paper, small print, lack of illustrations and a tendency to tear were their principal features. They were no less weak intellectually. The subjects were not written to please the student: the words were long, the sentences involved, and the ideas obscure. lf a book did last more than one term, it was only because the student was too lazy to use it, hlemorizing was the chief method of learning, or else the master expound- ed the contents of the books. lior boys of ten to memorize rules of Latin with absolutely no meaning for them was very conducive to mischief and thus necessitated the rigid discipline for which the past is famous. .About the middle of the eighteenth century. because of the waning interest in the religious controversy and the failure of the grammar school curriculum to provide an adequate opportunity of education, the Latin grammar schools declined, giving place to the academy, the rising second- ary institution of America. The academy supplied a great need in its dual aim of preparation for life as well as for college. Then, too, the academy was built upon the elementary school, not parallel to it like its predecessor-an import- ant step in the ladder of progress. But in its widening scope, the academy did not have so close a relationship with the university as did the gram- mar school. To fulfill the dual purpose, the curriculum, of necessity, was more extensive and democratic, including everything from the lan- guages and mathematics to embroidery. Nloreover, the academy possessed more adequate working materials than the previous schools had. Larger buildings, charts, globes, maps, libraries, and philosophical apparatus lessened the tediousness of the work. The academies also aided in educational reforms-for instance, the training of teachers in special normal schools had its inception in academic emphasis upon the need for efficient teachers. ln the founding of Abbott Academy in l829 and Mount Holyoke Seminary in lS37 are the begin- nings of a formal education for women. lt was during the early nine- teenth century that womens education first began to acquire significance. ln l8Z-l the Female Seminary in Worcester was begun-the first high school for girls. lt endeavored to parallel the instruction given to the Page Ninety-hve boys in the Latin grammar schools. Ebenezer Bailey founded the High School for Girls in ISZ6 in Boston. Two years later, he discontinued his project, not from lack of patronage, but from too much of it! Sciences were strongly advocated by the academies, the one fault being that they were taught through textbooks with no laboratory experimentation by the pupils. But the greatest function that the academy performed was per- haps that of a transition toward a still more advanced type of education. ln the middle of the nineteenth century, the academy had in great part sacrificed its course to college preparation and had become a school of class distinction-of the socially elite. The public high school arose in answer to a great need of the masses for educational privileges which before had been accorded only to the few. Boston deserves credit not only for the establishment of the Hrst Latin Grammar School but also for that of the first English High School proper in 1821. This new mode of education did not arise without a struggle. lt was assailed as a godless institution, contrary to all tradition, education was meant only for the few. Taxation for support was opposed, and those interested in academies were naturally hostile. Yet we see today that the high school has triumphed. There is a free high school in even the poorest town. This institution at first put all emphasis upon teaching for vocation. placing classical training upon a lower plane. Gradually, however, these separate courses have achieved equal discrimination. At first, one, and only one, course was prepared for all. lt was not until the nineties that courses became elective, but even then subjects within courses were strictly prescribed. The broad elective system of today is a more recent develop- ment. Science has been emphasized in the high school: indeed, at first to such a degree, that the student, required to absorb twenty different sci- ences in four years, received only a superficial knowledge. ln the last de- cades of the nineteenth century, drawing, and manual and commercial training obtained a position in the curriculum. As time goes on, the high school is enlarging its scope, tending toward more efficient and more ex- tensive training. The high school has absorbed the majority of the grammar schools and many of the academies. The academy still remains, however, for the education of those who prefer it. The original type of grammar school has largely disappeared, with the exception of Boston Latin. Through the years, this school has retained its purpose of college preparation: it has not deviated in the least from its original purpose but has liberalined its curriculum in conformance to modern tradition. Nevertheless, the high school stands today, the pre-eminent secondary institution of Ameri- ca. Much has not yet been done since the firm establishment of the high school itself, but considering its short period of existence, remarkable things have been accomplished. With the glowing example of the past as a beacon, and under the leadership of Massachusetts, secondary education will enjoy even greater improvements and in the near future. reach the top rung of the educational ladder. Page Ninety-six onor Essay By Lotus.-x 'l'.xTE, '35 GLIMPSIES Oli OUR lfthlllifvltlsli lZlJL'Cl.tX'litJRS Wherever there is a tendency for improvement of educational facili- ties, we are sure to find great educators, gkccordingly. we discover that Massachusetts is the birthplace not only of the .-Xmerican secondary school, but also of great educatcmrs--promoters of theories which only today are beginning to receive deserved recognition. .Xmong these emi- nent sons and daughters of Nlassachusetts, three are outstanding: Nlark llopkins, hilary l.yon and llorace Nlann. liach one has introduced valu- able principles into the field of educational philosophy. Perhaps Nlark llopkins is better known for his personality than for his accomplishments. For Nlark llopkins l'ecame the classic figure which he is in the field of .-Xmerican education simply through the direct in- struction of his pupils. lle was an academic administrator and a philos- opher, but he made an enduring mark as a teacher-a great teacher. For more than fifty years, Nlark llopkins taught moral philosophy and rhetoric at Williams College in the western part of this state. 'lihe most familiar words about him were spoken by llis eminent pupil, james Garfield, a president of the Lnited States, in the much-quoted definition of a university as a student at one end of a log and Nlark llopkins at the other. To understand this simile, we should call to mind a picture of Williams College, in a hollow surrounded by imposing mountains, a free school for men. lle appears to have been a man of natural wisdom and authority, one whose teaching did the most good in the direction and strengthening ol' character. lle was not an original thinker, nor was he a man of letters. llis power as a lecturer and a preacher was his greatest attribute. llis manners and speech were always adapted to his beliefs. .-Xs an admirer once said, he was the one person who was not out of place in an amphi- theatre of mountains . Mark llopkins believed in a simplicity of life: therefoxe, Williams College was a center of plain living and, at the same time, a center of high thinking. llere, boys from the plough and workshop were gathered in the interest of learning. llopkins desired, by means of his influence and his personality, to bring about the cultivation of individuality, to draw forth opinions, and to identify virtue with happiness. L'nder such able direction and influence, we can easily understand why missionaries have gone out from Williams into all parts of the world. When all is said and done, there was a largeness and a nobility about Mark llopkins which accounts for his fame and far-borne influence. While Nlark llopkins survives as a tradition at Williams, Nlary Lyon occupies the throne of state at Nlount llolyoke. As the founder of the first seminary for girls, Nlary Lyon was the first woman in this state to bring to the realization of the populace the necessity of an in- expensive form of higher learning and training for the young woman. Undoubtedly, this remarkable woman contributed more to the advance- ment of female education in Massachusetts than any other person. lt was Page Ninety-seven her seminary for young women of the middle class which started the great movement for the encouragement of female education. Along with her principles of education-attentive study, hard work, and moral refinement-Mary Lyon presented her deeply religious views. She felt the need in schools of religious as well as academic training. As a teacher, Mary Lyon set a wonderful example for her pupils. She was so industrious that it is not surprising that her saying, Sit with energy , became a byword with the students. How pleasant it must have been for her pupils, since, as she said herself, she made it a point to Make their eyes sparkle once a day l For twelve years, Mary Lyon trained young women to be religious. to be well-versed in the classics. and to be generally useful and intelligent. Above all, she gave herself to her college. What richer endowment could there be for any school? Both Mark llopkins and Mary Lyon devoted their attention to the development of one particular school from which the benefits of their ac- complishments could be carried to other sections of the state and of the country. But llorace Mann concentrated upon the development of Massachusetts' educational system as a whole. The school department of Massachusetts, in its present efficiency, was, for the most part, created by the heroic efforts and personal sacrifice of this outstanding man. llis life was one long struggle for the general improvement of society. lle wanted especially to develop a universal school system which would give to all men equal opportunities for securing education. Throughout his life, llorace Mann worked faithfully with this object in mind. :Xt the time llorace Matin reached manhood, the schools of Massa- chusetts were in a sad state of neglect. Wishing to see the restoration of the custom of having the rich and the poor educated together. he iminedi- ately devoted his influence, both through writing and through eloquent speech, to awakening the people to the realization of the iinmensity of the educational problem. Une of his famous sayings was: Hlfducation is our only political safety. Uutside of this ark, all is deluge . Several months after he became President of the Massachusetts Sen- ate, llorace Mann was appointed Secretary of the State lloard ol' liduca- tion. This appointment put him in a position to persuade directly other members of the board to his way of thinking. Such was his oratorical ability that, within a short time, many people supported him in advocating a free school system with efficient instructors and all the facilities essen- tial for proper training. Because of his whole-hearted interest in lliis project. llorace Mann travelled about the state. lecturing in all the important towns and cities. Moreover, he compiled statistics showing the exact conditions of the schools at that time. lt was la.gely because of the unselfish eflorts of llorace Mann that the public recognized the need for immediate action in improving the stateeducational system And, of more importance. because this state recognized that need and took immediate action. other states adopted similar policies for the betterment of their schools. 'lihrough the medium of these three great educators, Massachusetts has developed a praise-worthy school system. liach person has contributed certain principles to the fundamental ideas upon which the present edu- cational program is based: Mark llopkins, shaping young lives with his eagerness to teach: Mary Lyon, winning a place for all women in the edu- Page Ninety -eight cational fieldg Horace Mann, determining to equalize educational oppor- tunity. Perhaps in no field of human endeavor has Bradford's ideal of laying a good foundation for others been so well exemplihed as in the realm of public education. And to her heritage of great teachers, Mass- achusetts owes her present educational prominence. alodictory By Jessie Nlaarist, '35 TIIROUGII Tllli YEARS XX'lTll WAKEFIELD lllGll lt is often and truly said that the United States owes the grand idea of free common education to the wise foresight of the founders of the Nlassachusetts Bay Colony. Thus it was that the first settlers of Reading early found it necessary to establish institutions of learning beyond those known as grammar schools. The purpose of the secondary school in this community was, at first, to furnish pupils with a classical training which would serve as groundwork for study in some higher institution of learning. lt was with this thought in mind that the South Reading Academy, so-called because the town had assumed the name of South Reading, was incorporated in ISZO under the auspices of the Baptist denomination, as an Introductory School to the Theological Seminary at Newton. The land and the buildings were obtained by the private subscriptions of the people of South Reading. The school flourished for several years and maintained a high stand- ard of instruction in linglish and classical learning. At length, however. the corporation being without funds, the incorporators judged it best to discontinue the school. During its continuance, this academy awakened a new interest among the inhahitants in the causes of education and in the importance of furnishing the rising youth with the best means of securing it, thus promoting great improvements in our primary schools and hasten- ing the establishment of a Town lligh School. ln IS45, the high school was established. It is a source of high credit to the town of South Reading that it was disposed to found this school so early in its municipal course, while its families numbered but 300, and these generally persons of moderate means and incomes. This credit is further enhanced by the fact that this result was accomplished with so great unanimity. A few persons, living on the borders of the town, offered some opposition, but the majority of the citizens, including the best in- formed, the most intelligent, and the heaviest tax payers, were in favor of the movement. The town was fortunate in the first teacher of this school-james Blackinton. lle was not only well educated, but also wise, prudent, and conciliatory, and a most skillful and popular teacher. Under his success- ful administration, opponents were changed to friends, and the school became fixed upon a firm foundation. The curriculum, arranged for a three-years' course, was adopted: the school was divided into three classes: and but two teachers were employed. Page Ninety-nine Three years later, the initial class had the honor of being the hrst to com- plete the prescribed course of study, and each member received a signih- cant and beautiful diploma, the engraving for which was provided by the generous liberality of Cyrus Wakefield, Esquire. lt was in this same year, 1863, that the name of the town was changed to Wakefield, and the high school received the name of Wakeneld High. A short time after this, some option was allowed pupils in the choice of studies in order that the graduates of our highest public school would not resemble one another too closely. ln 1875, a business course was in- troduced, but pupils, before being allowed to register for this course, had to give adequate reasons for their choice. The tendency on the part of pupils to elect the business course as being the shortest, made school offi- cials think it wise to lengthen it to three years. lt was at that time also that calisthenics for show gave way to gymnastics. Formerly, calisthenics had been included in the graduation program, and the whole school par- ticipated. As time went on, the classes increased in number until, in 1886, the graduating class had reached the large total of twenty-eight. As only several rooms were being used in the building on the corner of Lafayette street, and as the enrollment was increasing, it became necessary to use the whole building the next year. liven then, the pupils were jostled to- gether on hard settees in the sub-master's room, without desks or facilities for work, or places to put books. Blackboard room was unequal to the demand, and the air was unhealthy. ln addition, the building was heated by three furnaces and five coal stoves. Despite these conditions, however, school went on, and during the year 1886, upon the petition of all boys in the high school, supplemented by the approval of the teachers, military drill was made a part of the daily school work. Other changes followed: the teaching of science un- derwent a transformation, the old method of memorizing dry facts and principles gave way to the reasonable and natural method of studying by experiment. ln 1888 a chemistry laboratory was fitted up and proved a valuable aid, more teachers were employed: competition for the Yale- dictory and the Salutatory-hitherto confined to members of the Classical coursepwas opened to pupils in the linglish course as well, and a five- year College course was proposed to include the teaching of Latin, Greek, lirench, Spanish, geology, and astronomy--an aim that has not yet in content been wholly realized. Wakefield lligh School grew with such rapidity that its enrollment necessitated a new building immediately. Several years later, in 1023, the new high school opened five weeks before graduation. 'lhe length of the school day in the new building was to be from 82111 .XXL to 2:00 P. lll. Little did we know at the time that at approximately eight years from then we should be facing again the same problems of crowded conditions in our high school. Nevertheless, the Wakefield lligh School of today offers us innumer- able opportunities. 'l'o begin with, the students have their choice of five different courses, all of which give excellent training as a foundation for various professions. 'lihe school provides its students with instructors whose helpful guidance has benefited many. ln addition to imparting instruction, these teachers endeavor to build character by emphasizing the responsibilities facing the high school boy and girl. The lfaculty further Page One hundred strives to imbue in us a sense of honor, loyalty, and duty. Moreover. the school furnishes incentives for intellectual growth in the form of the llonor Roll and scholarships. We have seen what a secondary school meant to Wakefield during the course of about one hundred and six years. What are the next steps? At this moment, standing as I do. on the threshold of a new school life, l humbly offer a brief glimpse of the Wakefield lligh School-To-Be. In the first place, the future plant itself will require a larger site. lforty acres will be the minimum for the high school building. The reason for this essential increase in the size of the site is that the high school of tomorrow will be a neighborhood school, and as such be obliged to provide recreation space for both children and adults. The new site must also have space so that the building may be adequately landscaped and screened from the street. lt should also have a garden and a con- servatory, where flowers and other desirable plantings may be propagated by the community as an incentive to home gardening. Perhaps, at no distant time, an outdoor theatre will provide means for neighborhood pageants and theatrical presentations. More fundamental changes will occur in the curriculum itself. The minute divisions of the subject matter will probably disappear in the very near future, to be more generally succeeded by six major divisions. each of which provides for continuity from the pre-primary years through the junior college or secondary education. These units of instruction will probably include health, languages, social studies, exact science, fine arts. exploratory and direct vocational activity. Methods of imparting infor- mation will also change. There will tend to be more specialized class- rooms, and more small centers where students may work individually and in groups. The library will be one of the finest and most attractive rooms in the building with plenty of quiet corners in which to read for sheer enjoyment. The shelves will be filled not only with reference books, but also with the best printed expressions of world literature. To provide for health education, there will be gymnasiums, swimming pools, sun rooms, rest rooms, cafeterias, and yes, even dental and mental clinics. Working jointly with the department of health education will be the bureau of vocational guidance. its chief object the elimination of handicaps in choosing one's life work. Any decisions now made as to the future of the Wakeheld lligh School will affect the social and political future of our town, and even the United States: for the high school through the development of years has become the peoples' college. lts teachings and influence today may be the determining factor in the development of the character. the citizenship, and the mental skills of the Wakefield-yes, the America of Tomorrow! Classmates: Tonight marks the achievement of our first victory in the struggle towards a definite goal. Our heritage-that of the traditions of a great high school-is a precious one. We are the standard bearers of this in- stitution. As such, our duty is clear: Hrst, always look facts in the face: second, survey our problems from all angles: third, try to arrive at an unbiased solution. Finally, as the whirl of life surrounds us, let us not forget those ideals of character which our Alma Mater has instilled within us. And then, marching bravely onward in the great adventure called Life, let us emulate our motto and Succeed-We can, We will . Page One hundred one In tlve long run- OU and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like youm your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self by having Purdy make the portraits. Cpurcfy 16o TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. Ojicial ?l70l0gTdPl76T of Class of 19 3 5 Special Discount to all W. H. S. Students Page Une hundred two -Rf, ffm 'VVLAI 130 MAKERS OF THE WVAW .TKDN SHOW'1T - FOR -- AND KGWIYRTLQB CHOCOLATES 'I'bey're Dzjfrent ON SALE AT THE BETTER STORES FAMOUS SINCE 1882 206'-vs vsxa If 6lIIIlllIllllll hlIllll !' PAGE x. SHAWQ ' 5 T .090 .fsffl 'wx' Tl14'7 Ca n LIL' Of' EYK't'l'llt'lI fc' 7 Pzlgc Um- lmmirvd lhur Compliments of Wakefield Savings Bank A Wakefield Institution Since 1869 Wakefield, Mass. L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY QNJANS i KUSH-IN-EZE mga RADIO TYME 4 I ND I r HOUSE SHOES T HOUSE SLIPPERS Pgo h idf Burdett Business Training ' Courses for Young Men: Business Administration and Accounting, as preparation for sales, credit, financial, office management and accounting positions. College grade instruction. Open 10 High School Gmdualer ' Courses for Young Women: Executive Secretarial, Stenographic Secretarial, also Finishing Courses, as preparation for promising secretarial positions. Individualadvancement. Open 10 High Srlwol Gn1a'uale.f ' Courses for Young Men and Young Women: General Business, Book- keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting, as preparation for general business and office positions. lmmmg not fc-quired Open lo High School Gradualex for entrance. Many leading colleges repre- sented in attendance. Buizmarr COLLEGE Prcvi o us commercial Send for Illuilmled Culalog F. H. BURDETT. President ii Ml .ii sujiw in 1,iikjiiQfTi'fLib'Q7 156 STUART STREET. eosron. MASSACHUSETTS JL-.iii-LEW-ii.iW.iit TELEPHONE HANCOCK ssoo YOUR SAVINGS At If IOUNT Any person can liuve an sulistzintiul Savings Account il' ilu-se llirei- rules ure olmservetlz l. Spend less than you earn and saw ilie iliffereiico. 2. Do not be ul'i'aiil to say l Can'l Al'l'oi'il It. Ii. Systt-iiiaticailly di-posil your savings in this bunk. WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Page Une lnintlrt-tl Six FROM ABROAD 4-f'-:-:-:vz-:-:.5.,. .e-:g-:+:-:-:-:- fb, -' , 1 , wx 1 25? 34773 v ,fi K is ,Q 5 A0 , N fo' if G .-:. . . . V -19.12-',.,.5 'fag-' . Sz., 'Ig'-',.-,, A-77 gi.. ,if f fd- f ,fs 'fl ff! f, wg, it 4 'ki' 2 ., .,.,,,,,, x 1, .-:2:f:f:f:5:f1-.. X C' :3:2:2:5:7:2f?:IffI1f-, 5 5- f :?E?i55?5?5?5ZlfQf.f.. k ,mo 9,- - ':s:5z:1 1jR2:7:E:3:f:5, -1525, ffiiififiiifl. iff' 'f:7:3:CS:f:5: 31' .5.5,5.:.,v. :-23:-1-52:5 6532525525221 95:32:13:-:i:7: '. :':':':'f'E'ft .-'f-: cf ,f:-:':-:ya ' :':':4:-:-:-2 ,:5:3:3:3:3:-1 :i:3F:5:3:' -sizifffi 2. .. ,X Gift 5 ,E ..A., ..g Comes the inspiration for our newest and smartest hathing suit. All Europe has been wearing it and you will see it on the smartest All1QI'lC!1l1 Beaches this sunnner. It has that hand-eroehet look that is so importantg and what is more, it is wearable as well as smart. NVhether you sun or swim you will look your best in this classic streamline lllOtl0l. In heavenly colors: Turquoise, 'll2lllSlll2lIl Blue, Cahellero, Canton Gold, Toffee Brown, XVhite, Dusty Pink. Sizes 32 to 40. Winsltip, Boit 6? Co. Retail Store - Lake Street The Home of Friendly Service Printers of I-ligh School Publications for Over Half o Century SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY ITEM BUILDING Crystal oo8o Wakeneld I L YWWN 271 Y H ,WW We Y , , Wwcfn W ,,,, f, Page One hundred seven The Under-Grad Shop for high school men is a magic combination of rightly styled clothes and atmosphere. In planning your Class Day and Graduation outfits, don't overlook this bet. KENNEDY'S 4th floor SUMMER 81 HAWLEY STREETS, BOSTON l BIt'G0ll3g1C l l Sales K Sclvivc Tuxedos lIllYstznl 2020 and VVz1tch The Fords G0 By Cups and Gowns For Hiro llmnplimvnls 15. F. P. BURNS, elm. of 1 Ur. T. Fulton Parks I'.1gt-Him Ilululrui Ulglll Compliments l C0llllJlllllQlllS Of of HI-Y CLUB INTER NOS CLUB XVUU- llflVC Ullly i0 Olll' flHCI' service to realize why many women in this Clllllllllllllly now t0 the senl all th ir familv vzsliinff to Q - U CLASS OF 1935 A phone call will from the bring us promptly. The Waliefield Laundry CRYSfa1 0016 Wakefield Theatre Page One hundred nine Dodge 81 Plymoutll Motor Cars CLASSENS GARAGE MAIN STREET Greenwood, Mass. Compliments of Dr. W. H. Corcoran Compliments of Reid'S Market, Inc. Choice Meats and Provisions 77 ALBION ST. Tel. CRYstal 0030 Quality Foods Since 1892 W. E. KNOX Lumber Tel. CRY. 0623 591 Main St. Wakefield Jct J. S. ROUND 81 CO. Jewelers 734 Washington St. lsosrox MASS. Compliments of Dr. J. William 09110111.1611 CUIIIIJHIIICIIIS oi' AlllCl'iI'Hll Gzlsolene 81 Oil Co. 364 Main St., Wakefield IESi1liliiSlll'd 1895 Page Une hundred ten Compliments of DeVITA CONSERVATORY INC. CRYSTAL CRISPETTE COMPANY Popcorn Products 516 Main St. VVAKEFIELD, MASS. Tel. Cry. 0520 Compliments of NAGLE'S PHARMACY Compliments of THOMAS HICKEY Fuel With Service Coal -- Oil -- Coke Compliments of George Reid 81 Sons RAILROAD MKT. A XVakefield Mass. I Painters' Supplies Hardware p DUNCAN'S A FOR HARDWARE p 469 Main St., Wakefield Ralph D. Lavender, Mgr 1 Tel. 1775 Kitchenware, Glassware, Poultry Supplies xvARREN1i4nBsoNi GARDEN, Prescription Optician Fl , t Room 813, XVaShington Ons Building Flowers For All 387 Washington St. Ogcasigng BOSTON, MASS. Tel. Hancock 1172 Crystal 1381-W 1 SUNTAUG LAKE BOTTLING WORKS V Special Dry 81 Golden Gingerale 81 Orangeade t Tcl. Breakers 9510 LYNNFIEI.D MASS. 1 1 Crystal 135842028 A. H. SAUNDERS Kerosene, Range and Fuel Oils VVholesale X Retail Storage Tanks 36-40 Water St. VVAKEFIELD, MASS. Phone: Cry. 0060 Residence Cry. 0059-VV FALK STUDIO 177 Tremont St. 1 BOSTON Special Rates for Graduates Compliments of COLONIAL SPA Garden of Sweets Page One hundred eleven Compliments GREENWOOD PHARMACY Al Reynolds Reg. Pil2lI'lll2lClSt 781 Main St. GREENVVOOD MASS. Fine Flowers PARKER Florist For The Best Footwear Go to the A ELITE QUALITY SHOP 442 Main st. i Cor. Mechanic St. G. E. Refrigeration i Bay State Paints RUSSELL After The Dance Colnplimcnts of ELECTRICAL CO. BOWSER 81 CO. Electrical Contractors cm F0 Dry Goods - - - BROWNIE'S I 418 Man' St Wakefleld WAIQEFIELD, MAss. n Glenwood Ranges Tcl. Crystal 0218 0 1 Smart Wearing Apparel A205 Ladies' Compliments For the Young Man 81 Gents, of at Tffigrs C. F. GREENE O'CONNOR'S MEN's FUI'I'l9I'S Sl SONS SHOP Cleansers 8: . Dyers lilL'il1ll'tiStlll Bldg. i 'll-l. cry. 12,10 G. W. BEASLEY GRATTAN Glassware CURLEY BROS. BAKING CO. Kitchen Goods Pan Am Range Catering For All Toys Stationery , . Occasions Confectionery P uiilfj: Aliywln-po Ixllylillllx Paints Varnish 'Ii' J' Food Shoppe 88 NORTII AVE. Prompt Service 57 ALBION ST- xynkvfivm Mass. XXv2liil'i'll'ill Mass. Page Un c luxmircii twclvc LONGO'S PAINE'S. INC. COIIIIDIIIIICIIIS of DEPARTMENT Quality Dry Goods BATEMAN TAXI Y STORE 0.101 MAIIX Sl. Cry. 2000 , U Water St. Wakefield XXZIIQCIICIQI Mass COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS 1 . C0llll9limf'UtS IAIIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of f of A. T. LOCKE O W. WOOLWORTH BONNEY Sz DUTTON 81 SON C0- ALFRED'S MEN'S , 1 , IIUIIIIJIIIIICIIIS QOIIIPIIIIIOIIIS SHOP of of 500 Main St. SMITH'S DRUG MORTIMER'S Clothes for STORE RESTAURANT The Undergrad Compliments CUIIIPIIIIICIIIS Compliments of of of MIKE'S BOB SHOP CLINTON W. SPEAR DINE SHOE CO. Page One hundred thirteen I I ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1935 YEAR BOOK PHOTO-ENGRAVING 8z ELECTROTYPING CO. ll-I3 KNEELAND STREET B O STG N PRINTING PLATES IN COLORS AND BLACK AND WHITE ILLUSTRATING DESIGNING tlumplimenls of JOHN T. STRINGER For III'2ItIllllII0lI Blue Serge Suits White Flannel Pants CONNEI,I,Y'S, INC. 'Quia PHOTOGRAPHY RETOUCHING ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. BOOTHBY'S 0 . Makers of VMI our New High Grade Tonics Yarn Shoppe IIT Lowell Street I I' Om' HW' xxu.1wf'iQ1I1, Mass. Crystal I IISII-I III2 NATHAN W. EATON Pharmacist Compliments North Ave. of XX'AIiIiFll'II.lJ. MASS. McCARTHY'S MARKET Opp. l'ppc-V llc-put Iilgu tint- Iiuntlrt-II Iuurlc n O An Approciation UR ADVERTISERS: The lzusiness IIIZIIIEIQOFS of THE ORACLE welcome this cipportunity to thank you for your generous IJZIIFOIIZIQQ. XVithout your support, the publication of this book would huyc been fiI12lIIL'IHHy impossible. MARION NORTH, '35, Business Mgr. FRANCIS DALTON, '35, Asst. Mgr. HENRY XYHIPLING, '35, Asst. Mgr. LILLIAN XVILLIAMS, '35, Asst. Mgr. Page One hundred fifteen ' . 4 2 .L 9 v VV I 4 -. fb -4. ,swf , ., AQ lx Q 5- Q o L 'A f V19 Oi ' 1 ig . I K 'Q . -x.,C '. 'i 57: -S' nl, I O ,- - 'B ' V ' . I 4 . 5 4 1 4 C l o Q Y-4 W ' 0 V .-I, .4 .- A- 'f . . ,, - 4, vm! -Ql'i 'f I6 vi 1 I 2' -5 jr ,, 'Q-. L . ..L, l 4-' ,,f, t -.777 ,JY .J ,Aa ' I --kr ,, ., . ', ,N -, . .., w-: , . , p '4 E -,n,, .4- ,,. .rl , . J tak IJ. 'v' -L . W N 1 Dsx A. ,- Q J ' 4- ,a x- I 5? rx Hg., .3 , . - . 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