Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:
“
--4 'ss Qigfkg 'B A m A-22 Q gr gm, - , 1 '-3' ,S if 41' .I. il 11. , , -. . 4, .n I -mu.. nf L. 1 EY' 4.1, j. '?i '.s X, L J aw rf' . . .ry xi, , N. Hz? Q 'F -Gnu. 'Hi A 1521? .. I4 7?.2,4vgi'. Ki 1- - J wwf ' as-P ' g -'Q L- ' I Lrf ' ' 11 'I' Q- ' ai 6 i 5 5 -9 fd ' .1 1, I in 2 Q L. .x .52 nk v I :klein 1 ' 1 , . , v . , ,,- , EH: .J ,, r , - : V rt!!! . ,, if-, . , , we g- -' L m A f -' ., yi, ' r I 1. . HV, V, , .,., .wi - ' fi ff A.,fffA lv' '1'ff'. J' ii N .' I. '. n. u' '- ,. -., ss .iff is ,- I, ,Q -,hs'C,ff' Y ,g ',' . . 1' v .. H ig- A3 QMHF 'W- Eh S 9 ' '., k'-i f'1rf'7-, ,, 'Q 'grit is 'hifi .' V. A ' ,, ,,, - 3 ., I, Q.-T JA. ,, ,- sn- 1 'Jr 1 ! Y, ,glib Q .,, va' 4 '- 1' ji iffamlf. mfg ' Q A , , .- - ., . . 'v J if , fs'-fy' X. 1 :W 'j', ' x 5A ':IjF 'f , fa. , .1 , 5? if - 4 1 '- . V, , ,,, 1 1 1.4-9 . , 'T :sq W-Q X In 1-NQJQTJ 'I Qu. Y' ,ef g ':- J- A f I' 'E iff: , 4 .4 wah KL. !' uf . .L J. T, Y- AJ T. . .f ,af 'Q -5. fiaw Wm. , ' 'I 'ff-Q51 FW 9 . A , . X 'YL , U, 'n .' M: W 3, 'i r IMI? L rp! w , 4.4 as '.' f y 'X H ' ' , W, I - , - , M. -f :th Tux. p . t .Q - I Al -vpn, rp., T-'J-, F T 4 ff ff P ,H Eff' .. 1 w 'L f.- -'uv --J' ' -. '. . - A 1 'n m',,.'1 ! ,. -1'- , 1 , 'P . -.2 , I - V . . , 1 v 4 1- .QL J- F jf!--1 f ri M V -, -7 , 4 J! ' -- J-qi H- 1: Jr gif? 4' .1-7 14 ,1 ' 1115! Wig. . 'vu ' - C ,S ' . ' 'n - , 1' ,A iff A9 L' . r, -. -. .- 1 ig- f 'pi gh I , A H ,. L. - I-ff, f. Q... , . fy . - - - v -- f 7 ' 'V ji, . x .N . .' ' -A - 4 .-'FM ' ,, 4146 L - u L , ,fl - 4'-J qw ,.JwAl e f' gp s t, s xs , X 1 fa Q, -1 Q 7 S .41 3 qv- 'N f v FW ' f r . ,V - va 1 . Q.: f . -. rl M4 T , I 41 5 -... ,Q 1 , 1 . e. wi ?4ijs 4 E. 'L ' A ag,-si ' ' 4 u -1 I. ' . :L mwah H . ' ill? ,qt u'v,'. J' A .-P 'I' la-1 .nah MPL I... , 5 ' w 'L 3 I 1,,-vf1,,,-44 1. f ' hiv' .M , fl- 1 1 Q 4 . f' nfs, .:. 4, sw ,fl 1 .4 1. -I V -v ' '-, is , , 1 ' . D :I 5 . f ' 1 ! V ' V -i g Q 3 ' w 1 . .4 f . -4 6 K' .vz .4- 2 1 3 I u P i 1 , ., , ,, , f' ' A 4 4 'I My 1 5-4, 2 f. 4- s S vw A , :,Q.., -- ,aria H , , , I n 1 w a u 4 .v . . f ,tml 1 s ,, 1.1 , 1 'fn '11 in wgggii V Ig 2: 3. .,. .. 2 .z. .,. 12: 0:0 .:. .,. .,. :sz .:. .z. 0zO OXO 0,9 0:4 0:0 Oz! 0:0 0:0 630 3. ozo Oz0 rf: 0:0 oxo 6:0 :iz txt .3 .:: O80 0:0 Ogi Ot! :iz 0,6 1:1 620 0:9 ssc :iz 0:0 O89 ost .5. 12: 620 O20 use use 0:0 0:0 0:4 O30 .:. .,. sto :iz :it 'iz rg. rg: :ez ozo 5,0 .Z. '13 2. Iii o1ooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooeoooooooooses.onaoooooooeooooooooooooovo 0.09.0o.oo.oo.oo.oo.4o.oo.o0.0ooov.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo'oo.oo.ao.oo.ao.oo'oo.oo.oo.oo.oe.oo.oo.ov.oo'os.oo.o1o.oo.o:bo5.00.00.0o.oo.oo.oo.ooAoo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.vo.oo.o0.oo.oQ.oo.oo.1o.oo.oo.1 cPhoto by Bachrachy IL'lchi1:z1tin11 To tlle memory of Dr. Wllliaxmm Ovconnell, who gave so many years of faithful service as Cllairlllall of tllc School Committee, we cleclicatc this laools. 4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'...'..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..' na.: ' f ' ' '.' Q ' ' .v OO Q 6 O C C 6 O O O 5 U O O O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 6 0 0 6 5 O 4 9 but O 0..b..O..O..6.,C'C.'0..b,.0.0,'b,.5. J. za 'z :zz OSC :iz Iii 0zQ :iz ozo Ot! O20 020 3. .f. O'Q use O30 ga zz. 0:4 txt ssc :Q zz. 3 1:1 OXO 6:4 use 3. Og? S .ez 030 :ir 0:0 6:0 Q. 31 IC .5 32 .g. Ig! If! 2. 3. 3. o 31 ego .f. 31 620 . 'z 'Z 2. .g. Zin Memoriam DR. J. WILLIAM O'CONNELL CHAIRMAN, WAKEFIEI,D SCHOOL COMLTITTEE C. ALBERT JONES SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC, WAKEFIELD SCHOOLS ETHEL RODGERSON TEACHER, LINCOLN SCHOOL STUDENTS ALFRED DOUCETTE, Class of 1956 THEODORE MILDRAM, Class of 1956 Pgl iimliilm. fb X-. I 25213 ws... xvvkgs USES' Page Three ,sh YEARBOOK STAFF as 'D ill ca E D. :J cu .4 vz aa .C O cz N E fi E an UT. ..- :ws W nl .-. F' 5 'U 1. m B E nf S.. o o E D. 'U 2 E O E x: C 3 z: E -D Lu II S ii o H o vu n. .- fi. GJ tl .E 5 e 15 'U GJ .C ID L5 5 'U I-4 5 CD 2 5 L4 N I-e X-4 U fl. e .5 fi .E 3 :ri vi 'U O C 3 ni :E CJ .. DD IE : H I D. 2 fi 8 bb C ': L 5 O4 Ld ui B-e .E 5, 2 L3 Second Row: GJ x-. Ei N O nl uf rd ... ... U VI w 5 Di Ui vi aa FI as -P ... E F14 .-i .E C O l.. U ni .2 x-. -Q I3 S Qi cf Q ua .-1 L. L. O E :fl D ne 'U .: I I-1 x- -C 9- 2 E O .,, In 0 sz D4 cl if Q3 IZ cd 5 ll! 's Q YD Di If U 2 an Ii if C r Fla ci 5 O N 5 'E O FH es'! ! x 2 '2'n 5'-5 5 2''IMI''if'X''I''Z05''Z''MWA''i ! Z Z Z I Z Z 5 Z ! 2 3'-!''! 2 ! Z !''Z ! Z ! !'-'.M2 !'-! ! 2 Z 2 Z Z' W' Yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief WA LTER WARDWELL Associate Editors HELEN WHITE ROBERT STETSON MARJORIE BURDITT FRANK CALORE RUTH CRONIN LOUISE FAIRBANKS JOSEPHINE FERRARA DANIEL FLYNN DAVID GILBERT ALICE LOUBRIS Assistant Editors DOROTHY MANCHESTER FREDERICK MORRISON PRISCILLA MORSE CAROLYN MYHRE KATHERINE MYHRE DANA PETERSON ESTHER PURRINGTON MAIDA PURRINGTON MARJORIE RASMUSSON GARDNER REED SYLVIA RUSSELL BETTY SAUNDERS CLARA SHEDD JEAN WHITE RUTH WOODS Faculty Adviser BERNICE L. CASWELL Business Staff PAUL HATFIELD PRISCILLA MOORE WILLARD OLMSTED HAROLD SHEAFF COSMO ALBANI HAROLD BAILEY ESTHER BARRY PAUL CAPONE CATHERINE COLLINS PHILIP COLANTUNIO Special Typists MARIE GREGORY LOUISE HADLOCK ROCCO IOSUA CATHERINE JOYCE ALICE LOUBRIS ANNA MCGRAIL GERALDINE EAMES DOROTHY MEW ARMITA PALMERINO RUBY REYNOLDS CATHERINE RILEY RAYMOND SMITH RUTH WOODS 4-in 'BWI''3 Z Z ! 2 5 Z 'r'! ! !M5 5 I 5 !''! !'-I''ini''I''! X ! Z I 2 ! Z Z ! !''I'-! I Z !'-Z s '! I i Z'-. Ns vu Page Four '3 ! ! W''ini''!'w 'Z Z'w '!'n u '2 . n 'Z''Iwi''5's '!'-i'4 X i ! ! !'-! ! ! Zm '!'40Z'+'! i'4'4Jr'!'4'-2'4 ! M Z ?'M'4'+'!'40?n9'! !'v4 v'i ! !' 1. r ri'-' r'i 'r'r'r' -2 ! ! ' Foreword The editors of the ORACLE hope that this volume will serve as a pleasant reminder of high school days. They have endeavored to make the work representative of the class as a whole, with short accounts of the various school activities, and with samples of creative writing done by the students. Sincere thanks are due to Miss Bernice L. Caswell, head of the English Department, for her generous assistance in making this book a success. WALTER WARDWELL, Editor-in-Chief We wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers. lt is largely through their co-operation that the publication of this book has been made possible. Class of l936, patronize your advertisers! PAUL HATFIELD PRISCILLA Moons WILLARD OLMSTED HAROLD SHEAFF Business Stay? iii..- , Our Principal Wakeheld High School has as its principal an unusually line person- a man of broad sympathy, kindly humor, and sound judgment. All pupils who come in contact with Mr. Peterson recognize his ability to help and guide hundreds of us through our high school days. His keen interest in the student body has made him most popular at Wakefield High. His cheerful smile and his pleasant manner have made friends for him in cities and towns for miles around. Mr. Charles j. Peterson CC. J. P. is a signature we all know wellj can also be stern to those of us who errg but his love, loyalty, and enthusiasm for Wakefield High inspire us to tread the path of duty. Congratulations, Mr. Peterson, for your splendid work and faithfulness! We're proud that you have been Our Principal. RUTH Woops, '36 '!'+4 ?'!'4 2'-! ?'! P+++4'+++-5-+'Z'4'+-!'4'4'sVnW'2''! 5 5 5 !'-5 ! 2'-i ! !'-I 3 !'+ ' ' +++ Page Five 'E''2 5 Z 3''INN''5 5 !''3 ! 5 5 Z i 2 ! ! 5 Z 5 !''5'4M!wN'! ! 2w5'5'-!-'Z ! ?'! ?'!'+'i ! !'4'40?4'4'3': On The Way As young people of today leave their high schools and colleges, they leave more than places of learning. Many of them, at least, are leaving security, irresponsibility, and the carefree life of childhood. No longer will they be entirely dependent upon parents for a Iivelihoodg no longer can they rest assured that the parents will somehow provide, they are thrust upon the world in all its cold reality. These young men and women are soon to become the teachers, the lawyers the statesmen-in short, the citizens of a new generation. They are to lead their country through days of happiness, as well as days of tribulation and sorrow. Great will be the responsibility on their shoulders. They will be the mainstays of a nation. Mighty things will be expected of them by those leaders of the older generation, who, having done their work will be critical of the way in which the younger people do that same work Indeed, a noted educator recently made this remark while celebrat- ing his seventieth birthday: I would rather live in the next ten years of one aging man in youth. Dare they forsake that trust? Through the training which the youths of today have received in the seats of higher education, they are well equipped to combat and conquer the problems of life. They are prepared to meet and overcome dangers and hardships, and pave the way for freer and fuller civilization among men In fact, the education of these boys and girls so far surpasses that obtained by their fathers, that they should be able to grasp and treat modern problems in a more intelligent way. Their leadership in the world should be marked by rapid steps of progress. The cause of these advances in the preparation of the nation's youth is the development in the school systems-especially that of the high schools Modern high schools include courses which are so broad and practical that they lay a good foundation either for college or for an im- mediate independent position. However, it is only through the tireless efforts of the teachers within the schools that the young men and women can gain the information they seek. That the teachers are the force behind the future is a fact that many young people realize when they go on their way Class of 1936, may our way be guided by our motto: Today decides tomorrow . MARJORIE BuRpxTT, '36 than in any others I have read about in history . This is the confidence -2-'i i Z'+'i 2 i-'Z 2 !-'Z'-! ! 5 Z 2 ! ' ' ' -M' Sw -1'-! 2 Z-X'-X'-2-'M-'! ! Page Six o Zvi'-102-'Z ' ri' 01034 wi'-2 Z'-le-i i'-'f'! 2 ! !'w? ! '! Z-'! ! !'-. o ! 'r! '! 3'+'!'-2' '! ! s '! 2 2's s -! 2'+'!-'S'+?MW++ MWnW++'?MW+'?WkWWV9WM+ The Horizon Cloudy or Clear Everyone in the graduating class is able to look forward to some horizon, however distant it may be. For a few, the horizon is cloudy: for others, clear. To those who look forward with questioning glances, there can be offered help in the guise of hints and advice as to what to do, where to go, and what to be. The final decision, however, rests almost entirely with the graduate. What he does after graduation-what position in life he attains-is due altogether to his ambition and will-power. No one but the graduate himself can determine his ultimate attainments. On the other hand, the one who clearly sees the next step, while he needs a few hints and much sound advice, may accept or reject whatever he desires. However, since youth must always learn by experience, many disre- gard the admonitions and warnings of their elders in order to investigate the unknown for themselves. Often this digression from the path of cer- tainy plunges the graduate into unforeseen experiences. After the oc- currence of one or two of these adventures, the graduate is better able to foretell what position he will obtain as a reward for his endeavors. Then the cloudy skies clear, and the horizon becomes bright. JEAN C. WHITE, '36 MWwMWwMMNMMWMWMwW4M++4mWM4WM++ Page Seven J -Sf .g. 8 'S' .24 31 .g. .,. 0.0 S .g. 0.0 Q .:. 3. .5 .E. . . .f. Q:- 0.4 3 'e' .g. .g. 'a 'E .:. . . 3 . . Q. .. Q -r Zi' -:Q . 5 .. 4 5 ? S -2' 0,0 . 5? .9 fi 02 202 3 2 I '! 3 ! ! ! i I 'c'Z Z 5 ! Z Z Z Z I 2 ! ! ! ! ! Z''S . ' ' Z ! ! ! ! 'f'! ' ! ! ! ' ' . ! ! ! ! ! 2 ! Z ! ! ' . ! 2 ! . - ,.,,.-.. - .J 01125: ' 2 'Jsg 2 4-F-sv : 'A - z 53:63 x :fem CN 5-855:12 U 5523: :A --1 g - -m rw mf- F-1 3 EF. Q. ,., X' - N CQHA . -e .57 xx:-1 . C5 S'.,A-. .. :-215525 v 4154-3 'E Qgxnad E g5.52li E mg' mg: f-jCU7AU7ke. I-v er fb' : 5-. x C- : '1C3 e - :J --.fb-3-ft - .-0513.1 w -4 -.f::f'Ulv-- gg--- ' : FD ' f- ..f- -.4 .... V f-r fi- A FD 3 N aS 'yL:3' '5-:TSE-'1'-5 NHT Qgimcrflrg Fm Rf'-: 'IE':w on-:ski G2 E, Ll-+ I gafg :J-,.. jg?+Jg o.g,,,euw'14.g a': kfLl 'QB U7 mn-ns O H2 -wg! mm:5','Q WE. ...gong Ecaw- Owl- 'g-mg V warg- ...: - ... - . ::-' ,., . - f- as ,,,:p.3 :ga ..::,,,1:'Sf 'Hga:mS'w Q saggy: gow -fdw wg Em Q QUHHQQQSQ ,Q m5'fHDm:fY cz. '-E 'U-1 U1 -- -- ' ' :gag gm.: ,U Wang :U gg,:af.+2s2g: 5 5 I ---, -vs, -- -I : ' ' n 3 53,55 5,255 :QS C 1'-f' Z.. 54 'i Q., 03.23 gg-ua' Q E.. 2.5-Q ,, c .5 5 g Owfgfg -4 g :cp W amzlmwxdg a : game-. Q - O:--.mo ,--- -1 -- :Cm -1 C '-:Dug-'B' Ar.: - fp1:w:Im: m -- amcwwawnms 'A Flo gf U ,O .7 Yrg. 4 'Q 'V 3- 0 V1 ' V - 'U f-'mf-fro -5 C ' W -1 Y' mx mm A F11 ' :-Ur:-1 SCN0 - 7 N Z agorg 122 3 Qame 2 og-SgYa m gga?H2 4 'fvcgzn U-7.5158 Cc' K M222-Y-. ru li U H VHWQN '-Q WOY2. S Q50 m mmm- 'U' '-' - EL 3-nv U QSHTAHE 4 Lsoml' BMS'-'1g f-'rf -5 1?-S-vm' C O-::gTw'3:r5' mg-7 m.'?.'neT'g 5- 20,230-12N-'jgfG I Twgmgn 5- H2Sw'2mf w U mfmm: o -2-snQ'O mgrv 5 O Ogmm EAQQE w :NEQO 2 0 31FSn'w 3 mswggm Z .'I'.':::15' :jjxig-m Eu-'COE gp 5Ofb:rS ': 'U U1 CUQC5 C3 .. ...Qin l -. N ---Q-N m '1 N 0.-A 3--D Q 'U 1-v NE 2 fb u .Q 0 V, Orbpx, 2 v-vm ,1 545-I Q 55:5 :-gwf-. -voggimlw' C'..,..wEg ' ha -- 1-f B 0--. A C-, :T ru ,Q .... A WEN- f':'Ef':.' N -fgvfm S--wN0QNn - 'E'Hi'Sgf1w E, Hmm 'D -1 2 G, -0- me-om :r -. mx :-mg!!! 2 Nm nm 2,N- -U ,www Q f- .40-nnmgh - .4 an 3 :13 'Drug' ,z-, ,j Emi-1....f-vw-Q52 F ,D C031-+I :B :r -42 '-mm' c:v 1 fu f' mme 1-xx U-U'-40 fb 91,509 VU .Q va , -5... A K -,'O O'5 V. - O mo-..x,m CA -QE. In ,, U1 403 -IA Z.: 3 , -og---,,,1 -hu, VK2:,.,- -.v.:.-.3 EDC an , o'c:,.5,gYT-'.mm. :..:3mmt-'Mb C 2- Q :IQ- 'H P 505' D- 2 h' 03-'12' n :3-'UCD 2: rn C U - - rw:-um-+ '-V f 3942- 5 4237 Q ....c : 2 3292-9 5 lE.'5-155: Q fa--rv x mm-1 N. KL, c..-1-.mm rr.. :mam-rf E, ! 2 I Z 2 I I I I'I'Z ! I 'f'I Z'-Z Z Z-'I !-'! I Z I 2 Z ! Z Z Z I I Z''I 2 E ! ' ' ' 'I 4 Z Z I ! ZMI'I '. ! Z Z ! I'-Z'-Z !'-! ! I'-2 I'-!'-! ! ! Z !'-r' 2'+ r'! Z ! ! Z ' 24 . 3: 5. . Q . . .2. ... .Ez 0:4 .f. . Q . .g. 'Z' -2' .g. .g. 'E' .g. .g. 4' .U . .3 '13 'S' .:. m 0:0 H ' Q, E+ . 15. Q. .,. .g. .? .,. f' i . pf 3. i E: . . .f. 33 3. i 3. .f. .g. 4. Q. -. Z'-302'-3 WPkMVM5+M44'WM+ 'M?9MNW44W er -N Swv 2 5'n i 5 Z i M Z-'E i 5' 5 . , , viii Cosmo ALBANI f7l V Bing Undecided St. joseph's Grammar School sent Bing to us. He is popular with his classmates and is often seen encircled by a large group of friends. Bing is so called because of his ability to imitate the incomparable Crosby of radio fame. We hope he will be as successful as his namesake. We shall be listening for you on the radio, Bing , FRANK ALDEN Baldy Undecided junior Prom Committee OJ. Frank has not participated in many school activities, but that fact may be due to his past shyness. Lately he has. im- proved and has actually smiled at a few of Wakefield H1gh's innumerable specimens of beauty. Undecided as he is concern- ing his work in the future, we feel that it is a true prediction to say that he will soon be clinging to one of the spokes on the wheel of fortune. WILLIAM ROBERT ATKINSON M MLML Bill Worcester Tech Usher at Graduation OD. Basketball GJ. Secretary of Glee Club f4J. Gloucester's loss was our gain when Bill came to us in our junior year. He has been a genial fellow with us all. Bill played on the basketball squad his third year, but he forsook the team his fourth year for the duties of secretary of the Glee Club. Bill is going to Worcester Tech, and we expect to hear more from him in whatever Held he enters. A9 DWIGHT LANGDON AYERAS 'm l 'C Muxty Tufts College Glee Club KZ, 3, 43. Class Color Committee GJ. Senior Play Stage Crew C4J. Hi-Y Club C3, 43. When this Lynnneldian wants his own way, he usually gets it. llow about it, musty ? We often wonder just what the world would be coming to if this tall lad weren't up to some mischief somewhere. Every year he has increased his popularity and the number of his friends. lf he studies as faithfully at Tufts as he has here, his college career will be crowned with success. '! 5 l l ! ! 5 5 5 5'-! 5 ! 3's +4'+'5'4'4 ! 5'4 !'nW !'+'! 5'4w9nwW'+4M5+'i'4mk'W'+ Page Nine '2 ! !'-I''Z Z ! Z Z ! ! 2 Z 2 ! 2 2 5 i 5''! ?'5'+4'4 ?4'?'?'?4 Z'+4'+3 i ?'?'! E'4'-9+s5'?'?4r4' ' -1-'2'+'! !?f . . RUTH AYSCOUGH '11 ' Trigger Stenograpber Bowling OJ. Class Ring and Pin Committee OJ. 'f'l'rigger , a native of the Wakeheld junction district, is a quiet girl in school, but she is full of fun outside the class- room. As a stenographer she will certainly succeed. She is sure to be a ray of sunshine in any ofhce that has the op- .if portunity to employ her. 3' ' i HAROLD JOSEPH BAILEY A ' fi, Ace Secretary If Class Will Committee C4D. If Ace , although not a native of Wakeheld, has spent four 3: years in Wakeheld High and has proved himself a rather Q. brilliant student. llis ambition of being a secretary certainly 3: Gts him. lle is certain to succeed and we feel sure that in 12, years to come we will see Vice-President following his name. -Q- ii if .49 LOUISE BARIL gl Lou Stenograpber QI Bowling C4l. Printing and Motto Committee 'Q' OJ. Class Day Dance Committee 149. Some lucky person is going to have the vivacious Lou :U-'H l ::C cf-'Q :Im C3 Gig vga? 035' is na C-83- sg: 'Dm er -ima: 5212 C0015 LDQD.. ZR: rum'-3 13-e-9' 2.0 Emi 354 nf-:DN :r :x i5 E.g -m 235 '-3' F O D 23 - : 555 :wif nr- 'Z i Z ! ! ! ! good behavior is essential, one occasionally catches a glimpse - of impish mischief in her eyes. Es Stenograpber Tennis CZD. Basketball CZJ. Field Hockey OD. Class Will Committee C4J. Esther came to us from St. joseph's Parochial School. f She looks only on the happy side of life and possesses the happy. faculty of seeing the best in everyone. Her cheerful .5 disposition and her ready humor have distinguished her as a Q most agreeable classmate. S 3 i S 5 i 5''Z'?'Z P+'M++++?4 +??4W?++4'+?+++++ '! 5 ! 3 5 3 2 a '! !'?!- in Page Ten JULIA ESTHER BARRY -a .f. 4. e 'c' 2' :iz :gr ff' 'S ill :iz 3 .2 at ra Ii' :if 6' 151 5. 3. if 3. -2' .zz 2 sf 5 55 I'-2 2' rl r'Z 'r! 'r'Z Z I ! ! Z 2 ! ' rin' . Z ! ! I ! ! 2 ' r! 'r Q .w! ' e 'vi IN! ri r'f'!-'2 I 2 !'-i Z ' I ! ' 6 5 o P40 o WILLIAM BRADFORD BELT Brad Bentley Scbool of Accounting Hi-Y C3J. Class Prophecy Committee C45 Brad Belt is one of those students who daily trods to high school from that wild and partially-undiscovered section of Wakefield called Greenwood. He has not been especially active in school affairs, but perhaps that fact is due to his interest in hunting wild game. which cannot be found in Greenwood! Ile has an exceptionally pleasing smile and a scholastic ability that will take him far in the future Lou Dental Nurse Although Lou is shy and reserved in class, the Lynn held gang will vouch for her sense of humor and good sportsmanship. She has given many a wild and hectic ride to the gang in her Ford, appropriately nicknamed Bediliah We are certain that your calmness will be a decided asset to your chosen career, Lou 5 M THEODORE BLANK IVA Ted College Track CZ, 3, 43. Glee Club CID. Hi-Y 3 Senior Play Committee C4J. junior Class Motto Committee C35 Again the Lincoln School has given us an admirable stu dent. Teddy is not only a good scholar, but he is also outstanding on the track team as shot putter. His personality has been the means of gaining the great number of friends he has. He will certainly be outstanding in the college he chooses to attend. CLARA BoNiTo 19a-lfvfe' C Zaire - Undecided Claire is a shy and quiet member of our class. Her pleasant smile and her genial manner have gained her many friends. May we wish you luck, Claire , in whatever the future holds for you, 'V 'nnf,Qf .LA I LUCY BENOIT - 1. A -,JL ' C, 43. ' ?! ! M''MW0?6+++sMW+wV9?+++nMMW++MwY6++'!'+6'M4W+++++++sWWk?++Wb?+'56 Page Eleven SCOTT A. BULLARD 'MMT'- Bud I0 0 lege Glee Club CZ, 39. lli-Y Club CZ, 3, 49. Secretary of Hi-Y Club C49. Senior Play Committee C49. Football C3, 49. Hi-Y lamfmtball Dance Committee Bud is one of those three musketeers. Where Parker and McCarthy are-Bud is. Scott is the one with the deep voice and the hearty laugh. He is a hard worker, but very independent. ln addition, Bud made an excellent guard on our football team. We think no one could help liking this fellow. You'll get by, Scott, if you keep Carolin' . 1 MARJORIE NORMA BURDITT 'll' WA Lightning Middlebury College lnter Nos Club CZ, 39. Basketball C2, 49. Field Hockey C3, 49. Senior Play Executive Committee C49. Yearbook Staff C49. Lightning is our little ray of sunshine, and her exuber- ance pervades the rooms through which she passes. Often she changes from the frivolous to the serious things of life. She wishes to become, in the future, a dignified English teacher. Her schoolmates believe she is headed for big things. Be good, Marjorie! MARGARET MARY BURKE mf i' Miggie Undecided Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 49. Glee Club C49. Basketball CZ, 3, 49. Field Hockey C3, 49. Senior Play Publicity Committee C49. Miggie is one of the studious members of our class. Her recitations in the English class were always welcomed! Be sides her studies Miggie has had time for many of the school activities. Although she is undecided as to her future career, we know it will be crowned with success. Lois BUTTERS ' Chubb Simmons College J' Inter Nos C39. Glee Club C49. Usher and Candy Committee C49. Chubby hails from the wooded section of the town- Greenwood. As one of the faithful members of the class, she has won the affection and friendship of manga She has worked hard at Wakeheld High, and we know s e will con- tinue to do so at Simmons, where she will take a hve-year nursing course. Can't you imagine our Lois in attendance at a hospital? 'i i ! 5 E 3 M ! !'4 ?'?'?'Z'4HM'+s9'?+4'4 3'4'hW ?'?+?4'6'4-4 ?'!'4'4'!'4''Z M E ?s I 1 ' ' ' Page Twelve Z it E E -1' Z -2' 111 'Z' :sz txt 33 .f. 251 5. 5. ff . ,gg X ! Z Z ! 2 ! ! 'r's Z ! 'r'I ! i Z 'f'!'-! Z 2 Z 2 ' . -! !'-Z'-! Z I X !'-9-2 ' 'mm' ' 2, Q ri' Q o 'Hifi f'Z 'iw o 'Z . ! ! s .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g , 3 , 3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..f,.g..g..g..g..g..g.g 5.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Tuoivms CALLAN . 7'omm.y Boston University l' Glee Club ill. Graduation Usher OD. lnter Class Basketball 133. Tommy is looking forward to a future in the business 3, world. From the experience he is receiving now in one of the .. local chain stores we know he will succeed in the future.. His 'ff versatility, shown at Wakefield High School, .will be indis- ft, pensable when he enters the Boston University School of -Q- Business Administration. 'gf gg FRANK CALORE ' 5 Frankie Business College It Glee Club CZ, 3, 49. Yearbook Staff C4J. Inter- fs, class Basketball CZ, 32. .:. The Montrose School sent Frankie to show Mr. Dower '22 how accounting can really be done. Frankie will undoubted- 2. ly be a credit to any institution he enters. We are-looking 3: forward to seeing a C. P. A. after Frankie's name in years 2, to come. :fs 3. .i. HARVEY CANN ' 222 lnnie Undecided :iz Baseball ill. Football Cl, 3, 45. Basketball 123. 3. lnterclass Basketball CZ, 37. Graduation Usher 3' 131. Ring Committee OJ. If: llarvey was graduated from the Warren School four I? years ago. Ile is friendly to all and is well liked by his ,. friends. He works in the lunchroom and gives us all good sf' service. He likes the Job so well that he has obtained a :rf position in a local A :Sz P Store. Working behind a counter 4. must agree wi-th you, Harvey. 3: 3. Iii Og0 O20 Q. PAUL CAPONE Paul Undecided :ij Homeroom Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43. -Z- Paul prepared for Wakeheld High School at the Frank- 3: lin School. Although he has not been prominent in school '2' activities, Paul has always been loyal to the school. He is :gf another member of the class who is not certain of his future, Q. but we wish him lots of good luck. 'Q 'L f f sn .,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g,.g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.,:. q o v Q 4 o o o 9 0 4 4 s o Q o 0 0 Q o s u '4 o o o 0 Q' Page Thirteen O 0 QW, 00001900 Q oooo Qvsonvoovovoqooooo oovoeoo 5' 4' 'AMS' '4 f' 0' 4' 'A' 'l o t 6''lun''o : 6 o o b o o : : o' nz' 'Q' '0 2''o''o''o''int''8 o 6 A''ous''. n o o''o o o : o o s o t s 0 ':' ,v ovooooo fvvvvvv6+5 Q o o o o Q 4 o : o a A t a t 4 o ANTllONY'l'llONlAS CARBONE A 1 4 Carbon Undecided :- Homeroom Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 43. C-lee Club 1 ' CZ, 33. Class Will Committee C43. 3 Fi. Carbon is a barber and works in this capacity during i his spare time. He will long be rememberd by his friends for A his jokes and for his willingness to help his friends. We'Il be 3 5 in for a haircut some day, Anthony. Q o o o Q Q 0 0 0 0 o o o o i o 0 o b b a ! U O O O ,.,....,..v jOl lN CARBON E Iobnnie Undecided - Glee Club C23. johnnie is a very friendly chap and is one of the best-liked fellows among his classmates. He is noted for his dry humor, and smiles are numerous wherever john is found. He has been a good student: his name has often appeared on the honor roll. lf he continues his scholastic standing, his future success will be certain. oovoovoo QQ ov coooqoooo o o 3 o o o h o : 6 o''g o b ! 0 o o o 6 A o o f' DAVID CARDILLO Minnie Undecided Football CZ, 3, 43. Baseball CZ, 3, 43. Stage Crew 143. Hi-Y C43. Minnie has been a very capable half-back on our foot-4 ball team. He is always cheerful, and his company is ever welcome. We are sure that his splendid character will carry him a long way toward his future goal in life. ooo ooooaoooooooooooo oo.n.oobouta.sofa....oo34.04.n.u.n.w.u.n.n.n.u,oo.n - L RITA CAREY awww!! Kid Stenograpber From the Parochial School came Rita. Not very big. but oh, my! She has a wide grin and a gay personality. Although we do not hear her, we do know that she is around. She is just the type of girl for a stenographer-quiet but likeable and emcient. We all wish her the best of luck. 9 OQQ 099009990000 .g..,..g..g..,.,..,..g..,.,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,....., 'i ! i Z'eZ Z Z ! !''2 3 2 Z ! E 5'-3''Zvi''! 2 2 i i 3 2 3 Z''Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5''! Z Z Z Z''! Z ! Z Z 2 -. '!''i'-! ! 2 Z'-Zvi'-If-is Pa ge F ou rtee n 0 0.0 3 Q o r! 's 2 I I r-'r'! 'r'! rd ri ....................... ...,..,..,..,..,....,.,..,..,.,..,.,..,.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,.v r'r'! 'r'r'! ! 'r'! I 'r'X ! vvoooovv Q vcoooo o 9 Q o ooo ooo' oo or 'Q . o.oo.ndu.n.u.o . .a.n,u.Q . . .os 0 on o .0 .44 neun.. 0 n. 00.0 lllil.liN WlNSlllP CARTER ij . lIoii Business School Senior Party Committee C4D. Ilelen came to Wakefield during her senior year from the Reading lligh School. She hasn't entered into school ac- tivities but has devoted her time to studies, She is a re- markable student and an amusing classmate. Because of her interest in 4Iimmy . at B. LT., llelen hasn't given the Wake- field lads much of a chance. She intends to enroll in a business school. And then we'll see! MARC.-XRli'I' VIRGINIA CASSIDY lii11i1y Nurse Basketball LZ. -ll. Bowling 129. lnter Nos CZJ. Sure enough. it's Ginny . ller gleaming hair and her beaming smile are unmistakable. What class could get along without someone who always sees the bright side of things? Ginny is also a real worker. We hear that outside of school she has organized and conducted two 4-ll C.lubs. She says that il' a war comes. she is going to be a spy. Well, success to you, Redhead . RAYMOND CIIESLEY ' Ray College Motto Committee UD. Ray is that light-haired fellow who is not as bash- ful as he seems, and who is another alumnus ot' the lirankhn School. lle cannot. decide which he prefers-blondes or brunettes: and so, with his scientific mind. he is experiment- ing. No matter which he chooses, he will not let his selection interfere with his studies. for although Ray has not decided what college he will attend, we are sure that some day he will become a famous scientist. LAl'RENCl3 CLAPP l'eunul Undecided Cross Country tl, 2, 3, 43. Track Cl, Z, 3, 4j. Basketball 137. lnterclass Basketball Cl, 2, 43. Senior Program and Publicity Committee C4J. Class Day Lisher LID. Glee Club 41.2, 33. lli-Y tl, 1. 35. School Band Cl, ZJ. Peanut is that well-known little athlete who has been outstanding in cross country and track teams. lle has a happy'-go--lucky personality which has earned him many friends. Peanut has plenty of pep which. incidentally, he frequently displays on the dance floor. We know he is a hard worker twhen he wants to bel, and we wish him the best of luck. o o 9 '5 ! . f . . '5'-in o o o o oo.oo.oo.oo.4 o 9099099 000000000 09 0000990 90 0 99 O-5-'I-! Z Z+'2 I . . . .'vv'. ! . . . . . . . . . !'v'.''! . . r'r. . . i Z r'. '. r'. . ! .3 or .S. .. ., .f. Q o o Q Q o o Q Q Q o Q o v 1 o o v Q Q o o 0 1 1 Q 1 .g..g.,,,....g..,..,., , .. .....,.. ,..,.g..,.,..,..,..,..,.,.,,.,..,..,..,..,..,. 0 .,,:.,:, Page Fifteen ALLAN CLOUGH 'i A Al Undecided Band fl. 2, 3, 45. Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 45. Or- chestra tl, 2, 3, 45. Class Will Committee C45. 'l'o his many friends, Al is known as a natural wit and a comic. llis ability to see a joke in an every-day occur-- rence, and his eternal smile make him a jolly companion. lior a while we thought he would die of loneliness when Bill llansen moved to New llampshire. but he has survived. Be- sides being a past master on the slide trombone, Al has a promising voice. We're rooting for you, Al . FRANK j. COITLAN Iggy A imapolis Football 125. Basketball KZ5. Another son of the sea is about to leave our portals. Iggy has high hopes of entering .Annapolis and of obtain- ing an admiralship. He says that his relatives have been admirals. so why sh0uldn't he follow in their footsLeps? Be- sides having a great desire for the sea, lggy has a genial personality. There aren't many of us who can take it, grin, and come up laughing. So long, Admiral Coflan. , 4m PlllLlP j. COLAN'l'UNlO Y' Phil Undecided Basketball CZ, 45. lnterclass Basketball 12, 3, 45. Football ll, 2, 3, 45. livery class has an entertainer: we have ours in Phil . lle is very popular with all his classmates. lle is not very large in size, but he certainly has plenty of pep on the football field. Phil has a gift for story-telling, and he always enter- tains his listener. lt is our belief that success will be his in the future. CA'l'H,ERlNE BERNARDETTE COLLINS Kay Lawrence Memorial Hospital Class Ring Committee C45. Page Sixteen x 3. . . 3 'Q' 5 .20 Qi. .g. .Z. .,. -2' .g. .g. .g. ... .g. 4. .g. 4. ,. .5 . . V Z 2 .,. -2' . . 3. Osh 0:0 Q. . . 4 . . Q80 0:4 3. J. e . . 3. 3. 3. 3. 0:0 J. 5. . fe ooeoqoooooovoe o for fo: oovoqoooov oo foo voovco oo eo oo .,,:,,!,.......4..6....,f...,.....9.q,0....n..o:n6oo:oo'oo.oo.oo:oo.sofa-Ooczn.w.u.n.0.n.u.os.u.n.n:n.n.ov:oJoo. 4oofaoozoo.oo.oo.oo6o4.oe..ofov.u.o4foo.oo.4o!oo..a.nZoeQ o one fi if Q 2 A L Q 2. i-+3-Et-. .5 gs.: O no mm mu, 3. rr.. 350 , 5. TDCU-'U ' 3 qg'mTx f aQF'wN vt' - mcmii ., 04-.rl - mm Q Q Arm 3' GIJEEQD N C-f-1 3 2-13 Y alan m so qi '-' Q- 5. Fqfqlwam A :wTH Q 'J' 14 'U Q. ruff, 2' ? HHEIE I Qzagws 3, ,1 j.:.n'U!g, 3 Ar-LT: -0- R -nf-avg .5 N904- Q 251133 -gf 5: gg5':' A wafaef 8 W - Ig rfigfgllos- Q- -vs N mmw 3 :: Bs4Fv'mV' X Nord 9 'U-1... UQ 5. eg,-,ms o 'Q-.nm -- 'Q' rm gag' I Q A so DJ Q, N-1 L 1Om: O 5 QQHQQB 3: 2-15.6-1 5 lggig 3' ...SOEQ 'S' 5-121.--f-Q N Q Q ? J 5 m. Mwewv .gc-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..3..g..g..g..g.. ...'..'.. .. ..g..g..g..g..g..g. .e. 3. 'L . if Q EARLE w.coL1-1Ns 1- i Q 3: Colly United States Navy 'L 3, liarle came from the Franklin School to join the rank IE and tile of Wakefield lligh School. lt is our belief that if he is determ ned to join the United States Navy, he will cer- tainly be active wherever the big gunners take him. We 'L hope that his ship will dock in the Saugus Navy Yard LFJ 1 'iw' so that we can hear of his adventures. cimiuiis A. CONFALONE ' W E 3 Charlie Business College Z5 Class Day Dance Committee to Glee Club qzp. , Orchestra U, 2, 35. f ln Charlie's case silence is truly golden. He has-played 5. in the orchestra for three years, and is a talented violinist. l Charlie is also a good student and an expert accountant. ilihe way in which he juggles hgures and makes them balance is still a puzzle to most of us. JERRY CONSTANTINO Z Merry Bentley School lnterclass Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 4J. .L lVlerry is a graduate of the Franklin School. lle has been one of the quiet members of our class and one whom we respect for that characteristic. lle plans to enter the Bentley School, where we know success and good fortune await him. ELEANOR CONTANT WMM Ellie Secretary Bowling C4J. Ellie is -very friendly to everyone, and that trait has helped her gain many triends in Wakefield High. Although lull e has not participated in many of our school activities, she has been a loyal member of our class. We are sure that hleanor will make a competent secretary. 'L 'L 32. . .. :Y 3:- Qnla oboosooio o5u.0xo5wfn:45uz. sfntntnfuff of Q. nlooboosoosoosoozoozoozovxo vzoogouioofoozonzoozvozo ozoozo Qnznxnznzwznznznfuxe :n:..:..:..:.,:. kz. :,,:,,:,,z,,:,,!,,5, Page Seventeen I 'i ! 5 x !'-i'n '! r+5 2 !'v'! '! Wu W'i'f !'4'4'4 5'+'M ?+4 5 5'4 P4'4'4'4 !'+4'4'-i'4'4' 'Mi'-.'-'i ! 5 ! 5' RUTH ELIZABETH COOPER 1 Bette Undecided lnter Nos Club C21. Field Hockey 131. Basket- ball Q41. Senior Play Committee Q41. Bette is a quiet sort of person, and not many of us know her. Those who do, realize that she has a very sweet and winning personality. Bette is found at nearly all the school adairs with the editor-in-chief of our school paper, and a more congenial couple would be hard to Gnd. Always keep that sweet smile, Ruth. lt will help you in the future. ELIZABETH JOAN COTTER 4- 'C LIL l , Terty f9'f'c,1v'6 Bowling C31. Girls' Glee Club C41. Class Prophecy Committee C41. Tetty has been a conscientious and industrious student since her education began at the Lincoln School. When she came to Wakefield High, she entered college preparatory d.vision and has made frequent appearances on the honor roll. There is a reason for Tetty's persistent toil: her goal is the nursing profession. Well, Terry , when we are suffering. we'll call on you for assistance. I-'J ' n ,myit VIRGINIA EMERSON cox ?,,,,ilf V X Ginger V' 0 'Ly'?12fe2idedL Color Committee C31. 'it f' ' F Ginger is another of our Classmates who hails from the great town of Lynnheld. She is a tall, dark-haired girl with a grand smile that has won her many friends while she has been in high school. Ginger's plans for the future are as yet undecided, but we wish her success in whatever her career may be. RICHARD A. CRAIN 'N ' Nl' ' Dick .Z College Glee Club CZ, 3, 41. Class Day Usher 631. Class Dinner Committee C41. Although Dick is one of the quietest members of our class, he has made many true friends among both boys and girls. He has been a conscientious student in class work and one of those dependable Greenwood basses in the Glee Club. Dick has not decided the college at which he will complete his studies, but we are certain that his choice will carry him far on the road to success. '5 5 3'-iv! 'S 5 ! ! M 5 I !' Page Eighteen qi '!'a '! 3 ! l''5 !'s9'! ! 5 !'+'Z'+wb++'P+'5'n9'I i !'4 ! l !''i''! 5 ! 2 i !''2 I ! l Z Z Z ! !'-! ! !''! ! ! ! ! ! Z I ! ! 2' AUDREY BELLE CRISP 4 Puppy Wilfred Beauty Academy Class Motto Committee 135. Audrey came from the Warren School to further her education at W. H. S. Quickness of thought and decisiveness of manner have always been Audrey's characteristic traits. She says what she means, and she knows what she wants. She ranks as high in her studies as she does in the hearts of her friends. Best wishes, Audrey. RUTH E. CRONIN 'ff Hehe Ruthie Salem Teachers' College junior Prom Committee 135. Inter Nos Club 13, 45. Cheer leader 145. Senior Play Understudy 145. Yearbook Staff 145. Hi-Y'er Staff 145. Basketball 145. Field Hockey 145. Bowling 145. Ruthie came here from the Lincoln School. Because of her liveliness and good nature, she has been unusually popular among her classmates during her four years of high school. She has participated in all phases of school life, as her long record of achievements indicates. Perhaps the most appreciated office she held was that of cheer leader during the l935 football season. WILLIAM ROBERT CRONIN Prof College Glee Club 1l, 25. Football 125. Interclass Foot- ball 135. junior Prom Committee 135. Interclass Track 135. Prof is a graduate of St. joseph's Parochial School. He is a rather reticent fellow who has distinguished himself in all his classes. Ile has always manifested deep interest in class activities, and he is willing at all times to lend a helping hand in any enterprise his class may choose to undertake. He plans to enter college. where an auspicious career awaits him. RITA CURLEY ww 5-eq Reel Undecided Basketball 1l5. Class Pin Committee 145. Reet came to our Alma Mater from St. joseph's School. Though she seems shy and quiet, she has a likeable personality and is always eager to please. She is as yet undecided con- cerning her future: but we have reason to believe that we'll be proud of Rita, for she is diligent and ambitious. '! i ! i ! !w '!' ++MMW'+++ M+Q+MWsNMW'99+'MW?4?w Page Nineteen Q o o Pa' 0202 b X on ,Y :' W. 743 '5 E ! i i i 5 5'4 5 i '+'i i i''3 i 5''E0505''! i !''ini''kiwi''SMBWS'4 2 5 5 ! Z 5 ! ! i 2 5 Z'-! i Z i i !'-. 'n JOHN DALEY johnny fUndecided Indoor Track 125. Glee Club 1l, 25. Homeroom Basketball 127. Banquet Committee 143. johnny has greeted practically all of us from behind the counter of a local grocery store. His pleasing personality did not appear until he was graduated from the Franklin School. Ilis recent interest in the fair sex has proved to us that his taste isn't all in his mouth. We can see success in the future for johnny, and no one deserves it more. HORACE w. DALRYMPLE Dal Undecided Interclass Football 133. HieY'er Advertising Manager 143. Hi-Y Club 141. Dal'I is a tall, husky lad from Lakeside. He is interested in boats, fire engines, and boilers of all kinds. He is a popular member of the Hi-Y Club and of the Rocking Chair Fleet 1a sailor's clubh. Steer a straight course, Horace, and keep your steam up! ALLAN H. DAVIS f Herbert Undecided junior Prom Committee 139. Senior Play 143. Senior Play Executive Committee 145. Here we have the last of that great trio of actors-the Davis family. Allan carried out the family tradition of acting in the Senior Play by portraying the title roll in Big Hearted Herbert , He is a jolly fellow, who is always doing somebody a favor. He, also, is a member of the Lynnfield Clan, and we think that he has a weakness for red lanterns. That charm- ing smile will take him far, even though he has no detinite plans for the future. EDITH GERTRUDE DECKER 7' ' Kitgie Dramatic School Tennis 133. Inter Nos Club 145. Basketball 143. Class Color Committee 135. Kitzie came to high school from the grammar school of the little village of Greenwood. She aspires to be a great actress, an ambition which will probably be realized in the near future. M' IWW! '2 2 w! i r++'I'++'?+4'+4'+4 ?+'?+4'++444'H'40WM'44'4N?+++'i N'+++' -5'-5 l'4'-Z' Page Twenty LOUISE EMERETT DECKER Weezze Nurse Prompter at the Senior Play Another droll Greenwoodite halls us Although Louise has bcen unable to participate in many school sports she has shown her school spirit in other ways Since she is steady and reliable she was chosen as one of the prompters for th Senior Play Louise vtants to become a nurse at the New Lngland Baptist Hospital We know you will get in Weez ie and succeed in your future vocation NELLI E DEL ROSSI Ne Hairdressing School English Club OJ. Although Nel has not participated in school activities we hear she is more than active where 4-H Clubs are involved. We all admire her neat appearance and know she will ac- complish the maximum in her chosen profession. lndeed, she has chosen wisely, as her own hair always looks exactly as if she had just stepped from under the hands of an expert. JAMES Dl DONATO r! 5 '2 '-'-'2'-! ! 'r'I I- Z : 'i-! Me?sMM9+'MVsMMW!'+'MM9+4'++'P++4'+++-2-4'-! 5--if-M-'S'-! !'-2'4'-I''I-'Z'-M-4'-Z Z 2 ! !'-Z Z !'-Z's'-s'MZ 3 !'-5 i'-i ! 5 E !,: I rd V t ! .. In r f r+ r'r! 'f r'2 ! i ! . 'f ri 'r'i'-'r'r' lim Business jim hails from the Franklin .School He is known among his classmates for his contagious grin and unfailing good nature. Best of luck to you in the business world, njimn! ANNA c. DINAN . A mi Undecided Basketball 12, 3, 43. Hockey OJ. Glee Club 143. Senior Party Committee C4J. lnter Nos CZ, 33. Ann is a girl of ideas. Her cheerful disposition and kindly spirit, in addition to a sense of humor, have earned her a host of friends. llere's to you, Ann , for whatever you may decide to do. Page Twenty-one :23 -S ? J? 5 if 2? 3' if 5? '51 li. if Z? i 4. 5. if 121 33 ZS' E fi? 2 ? 3.3 i ! 'v 'e 'v ri''v'3 ! Z Z ! Z'+4W?+'i !N! E'4'i ! i !'4 ! ! !'6 i i'?+'2'+'5'4 . . - f ELEANOR DOUCETTE fl' William and Mary College Orchestra 1l, 2, 35. Basketball 13, 45. lnter Nos 125. Bowling 145. El is a classmate whom we shall never forget. ller love of pure fun has won her a host of friends. Much credit is due to El for her untiring work as chairman of the Senior Play Publicity Committee. Her executive ability and her talent for writing assure her of a prominent place in the world. lflow we envy you your command of English, Eleanor! MARTHA DOUCETTE 1' ' Martie ' V I Secretary Basketball 125. Tennis 125. Martha came to high school from St. joseph's Parochial School. She is quiet and is known to many as a steadfast friend. She has done well in the subjects of the Commercial Course and plans in the future to be a secretary or a stenog- rapher. , W :W I FRANK DRISCOL ,V MW! Dri1gie Undecided Hi-Y 145. Baseball 12, 3, 45. Graduation Usher 135. lnterclass Football 13, 45. Class Gift Committee 145. Frank came from Malden about three years ago and enjoyed instant popularity. He has an exceptionally broad grin and a sense of humor that endears him to his pals. Drizzle evidently possesses that certain something, for the girls think him very attractive. Don't blush, Drizzie ! M. LOUISE DUFAULT Lou Forsythe Dental School Tennis 125. Bowling 125. Cheer Leader 145. Lou is an enthusiastic, happy-go-lucky lassie who causes everyone else to romp with her. Her sporting nature has drawn her into tennis and bowling, besides inspiring the foot- ball boys to victory. How W. H. S. will- miss her! -fx--aw 0. 2-aww-w-:A . '-'E'-2-'Q-+40 Page Twenty-two JAM ES DUNLEA Harp United States Navy Glee Club Cl, 2, 45. Harp is another one of those fellows who plan to join the navy. Moreover, he has been one of the quiet members of our class. flt is good to have one that way once in a while5. Well, Harp , we'll be watching for you-when the fleet comes in! K V I AJ N GERALDINE EAMES fi Ni jerry ' Undecided Bowling CZ, 3, 45. Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Tennis CZ, 45. Field Hockey C3, 45. Class Day Dinner Committee C45. This tiny miss has shown keen interest in athletics. Her bright wit and her sparkling humor make her presence delight- ful. Whatever her future is, we are sure it will be inviting. ESTHER ELLIOTT H X-JMC Midget Office Work Tiny Esther is one half of that Wynne Nickerson-Esther Elliott combination. We know that both she and Wynne enjoy each other's compan . We like you, Midget , and we are certain that you will,be the boss's private secretary in the future. s LoulsE EALIRBANKS -1 E L if Lanky Simmons allege Inter Nos Club C25. Field Hockey 135. junior Prom Committee 135. junior Class Vice-President 135. Senior Play Cast C45. Glee Club C45. Year- book Staff C45. Louise arrived at W. H. S. from the Lincoln School. All her friends agree that she is fun-loving and loyal. Teach- ers find her apt, and students find her willing. Her interests have been varied-embracin the lighter as well as the more serious aspects of school life. Many people were delighted with her performance in the class play. Bon voyage, Lanky ! ww- 'S' '5 E i i ! ! 5 i' '! Z 5 ! ! ! 5 I i i'-2' 'Page Twenty-three 2'-s 'E i i i i'-1 5 ! 5 5 i ! 5 5 ! !' ?+++44'+++++44+Q'6'+++++++4MMN2N?'Z'?++4wW?44'+4'P9'MW+aW+'??+ FORTUNATA ANN FALABELLA ,f F0rclJie Dress Designer Pianist in Orchestra Cl, 25. Bowling 135. Basket- ball C45. Forchie is another Greenwood Grammar School grad- uate. She has taken part in sports to some extent, but her natural inclination is toward music. Forchie says she wants to become a dress designer. That is one position where originality counts, and Forchie has shown us in knitting and drawing that she has that valuable quality. When you get your position Forchie , you may see some of your former classmates calling on you for exclusive designs. MARjORlE FALLS Margie Middlebury College Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. After being graduated from the Lynnheld Grammar School, Marjorie entered the high school. Although she has always proved a better listener than a talker, she is sociable when you know her. Margie is noted for her conscientious dili- gence in matters of study, and she is little less than a mental genius in the classroom. Her reputation among the teachers is of the bestg nevertheless, it does not outshine her ranking as a good comrade and a true friend. MARGARET FARRiNGToN 'V' 4 I Margie Katharine Gibbs Sec. School Basketball C45. Civic Club CI5. Margie is a member of our class who is small, quiet, yet very influential. Her calm manner will be a delightful asset to her at Katharine Gibbs' Secretarial School. So, too, her ability to make friends. jOSEPl-llNE FERRARA lo jackson College Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Tennis C25. Golf C35. Glee Club C45. Field Hockey C3, 45. Senior Play Executive Committee C45. Yearbook Staff 145. jo entered our ranks from the Lincoln School. She can stop a ball and shoot a basket with the best of them, having been a member of most of the girls' basketball teams. Because she's always on hand with a smile, she has won many friends during her four years here. lf she keeps on as she has begun, her future success is secure. 'i 5 i 5 M'-! M'-5-'?e i-'5 5 5 i' '!'-5'-. '! 5 I !'-3 3 3' Page Twenty-four r'! S' .,. 4 .9 'I' 'I' .g. .g. I Z 'f' 'f'I ! I Z ! I JEAN FESSENDEN I essiv Bates College Basketball l25. Inter Nos CZ, 35. Field llockey M U, 45. Bowling O, 45. junior Prom Committee C35. jean has followed a diversihed course through high school. ller persistency has brought her reward scholastically, and her athletic inclinations have merited her a place in sports. Next year when she goes away down Maine , we shall miss her ready smile. llere's hoping Bates will treat her well! Say, it's been a great ear for skiin and tobogannin , hasn't it, , - y g g l'essie ? 9 D O Q 9 9 9 Q O 2 I i ! r'! Z'v'! .'-. . . . . . 2 EDWARD FITZGERALD I iigie Undecided lfitzie has led rather a quiet school life, but he is very well liked by all who know him. He takes a great interest in commercial subjects, and he will probably enter the business world, Everyone wishes him success. ' X 'a'2 'r'I i Z 2 ! Z ! I ! ! i 'I H I Z Z Z Z ' DANIEL FLYNN w...si-H' Dan Undecided Yearbook Staff 145. lfli-Y Club O, 45. Senior Play Understudy C45. Dan is a very well-liked young man from the west side of town. Although he has not participated in sports, he is very active socially. Ile is a high-ranking student-and. whatever he may decide to do, we are sure that he will be successful. r'! Z Z 2 I'Z 2 I I Z ! '.M! '. 2 ! ! Z'-I ! ' r'I 'r'I ! S Z ! I' so ROXANNE FOSS g Roxy I Undecided liield llockey 12, 35. Basketball CZ, 45. Bowling QZ, 35. Cheer Leader C45. Roxy is one of our nine lively cheer leaders. Small, blonde, and laughing, she has gained many. friends. Inci- dentally. she attracted much attention in her leats as a cheer- leader, we understand. We predict that this little girl will go places in the future. Good luck, Roxy . -IJ '! 2 I ! ! 3 ! ! ! ! 5 5''2 ! 5 3 Z Z ! ! ! ! ! !''S''! Z i ! E''SWS''! ! ! Z Z E'-Z Z Z ,,,,F,,,.,,,,..,.,.. . ....,.-, ,., s.. 1 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.4,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .0 .5 Page Twenty-five 'Q .g. . . . . ,.g..,..,..,. Q o o o o o v Q Q o 2 4 4 c o o 4 o 6 z o o Q o o o o 9 Q o n.u.n.n.n.n.n.oo.u.n,0 o o Q o 4 o 99009009000 9000999 d c 6 4 o o . . . b c z a v 4 o o o 8 2 1 ! ! ! i ! 3 ' 6.4.4 v o ! Z i 'M' 4 H 3 ,. 4 5 E i ! 5 i'-. '2 ! ! ! 2 ! i ! i i 5 !' 'Zvi''N''! ! Z''Y''ZWINS'-303''5 i 5 i i ! ! !'s '! !'402''X 3 3wX 54'! ! ! I i !'+'5 !w! ! Z'4'!0i !'4'! !' . V.-Y'-v A - I I l DORA C. GALLUGI i Dot Stenogmpber :if Basketball C4l. -Class History C41 3: Dot is tall, slender, dark, and vibrant. She is bubbling over with fun. She always stands out in a group because of her vitality and her low laugh. We are sure that she will .F enliven some business office. 3: ALBERTA LORRAINE GATES h ' 'Z' Bert Nurse Basketball Cl, 45. Bowling Cl, 3, 45. Field Hockey C41 junior Prom Committee OJ. Senior ' Play Usher 443. Cheer Leader C41 Class Day :if Committee C4J. Inter Nos 13, 47. 3: Peppy, attractive Bert is one of the popular girls of is the senior class. She is entirely free from self-consciousness, jg. and her spontaneous outbursts often amuse students and . teachers alike. We are sure her jolly personality will be of 12: great assistance to her in the future, for a nurse must always 3, see the bright side of life. We wish you every success, and . feel certain that jimmy will be among your hrst patients. 3 'Pm so-fi'-4 'k' INEZ A. GIANFRANCHI Lk Inky Colby junior College 'Sf Bowling CEB, 43. Tennis UD. Golf OD. Inter ' Nos CZ, 3, 43. ,Class Color Committee OJ. Senior Play Publicity Committee C4J. 3: lnky'A' came to us from the Warren School. She is one 3. of those girls you cannot help liking, since she is always good- e natured. She plans to go to Colby junior College for two ' ' years and then to Miss Wheelock's Kindergarten School. How Ii the kiddies will love her! I i I , . j DAVID GILBERT ' A' I Dave B. U. School of Business Administration I Yearbook Stall' C4D. Dave is a new student at school. He has a slow drawl I i that must be a souvenir of his native Vermont. Dave ' I came here only this year, but already he's one of the best I i known and best'-liked boys in school. He was very active in sports and dramatics at Burlington, Vermont. ln fact, we have seen some of his skiing already. ''2 ! i Z !'405''I''I 2 Z Z 2 Z ! Z ! ! 5 Z ! ! Z 5 I I 5 2 2 ' ' 4'+55V?5 'v4qoQoq' ' 54.4. Page Twenty-six '! M i 5 '!'s '!-'2 2 5-'! i ! 5 i i 5 !''i ! 5 iNM MM! 5'+nW'4'4H?++++'5 M ?'!'6wh'2'+4' FRANCES MARY GILLEN V Fran Taxi Driver Field Hockey C39 Class Day Dinner Committee Fran is an exceedingly lively Miss from unexplored Greenwood. She hopes to be a taxi driver, a unique desire, certainly. ln the future classmates, expect to see none other than Franny Gillen tearing down Main Street in her own fresh air taxicab. PHYLLIS E. GlLLEN 'mm-dd Willa Scientist Phyllis is another one of the famous Greenwood belles. She is an important member of the Gillen-Hennessey combina- tion Surely her pep and enthusiasm will carr her far when she delves into the realms of scientific researc . oe Undecided eball Cl 2 . o all , , . Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. You can see for yourself that Myron has been an eager participant in Wakefield High sports. Our basketball captain, who came to us from the Hurd school, is popular with his brothers in sports as well as with the fairer sex. That stray lock of hair that falls over one eye is as characteristic of him as his quick, pleasant smile. We know you will make friends wherewer you go joe . uf ' U ,IAMES GRADY Grady Undecided Football 131. Basketball 135. Grady is a graduate of the H. M. Warren Grammar School. While at Waketield High School he has been active in school affairs. He is an athlete, playing on both the basket- ball and football teams. As yet he has not decided what profession to enter. 'iw 'i 2 5 i i E i Z i 5'4 Z i 5 5' l ' 141. MYRON JOSEPH GOTT A 'MN-one HI ll Bas , ,s, 45 Fon, C12 3, 43 'va C Page Twenty-seven E 5 !'s i ! i' Mel''M''Yr4'4'++'9++++++'MN?++++++++++4+++++4'M'+'M+-P?+4'4'?+++4'+ LoUisE GRANESE ...Ht df Lou College Hockey CZ, 3, 4D. Basketball CZ, 3, 47. Bowling CZ, 35. Senior Play Executive Committee 149. Glee Club 145. Orchestra C4J. As her record indicates, Louise has been very active in girls' sports throughout her high school career. She has gen- uine ability in playing the violin, which is one reason for her welcome in social circles. We are sure that Lou will succeed in whatever she undertakes. FREDERICK GRAY Freddy Boston College Hi-Y Club C4J. junior3,Class Color Committee K . Freddy is a graduate of the Warren School. He is a likable lad with an ever-ready smile. Freddy plans to be a chemist, and from what we know about our Palsie-Walsie , he has much to offer the scientific field. MARIE GREGORY ' Ri Stenograpber Candy and Usher Committee at Senior Play 443. Ri is a native of Greenwood. She is very popular with rw' 4-'5 '. Z HQ! SMI-'! ! 'r'! ' r-Sain! r-'r! ' i ! ' 'Z 2 I !'-2 E 3 15 25 33 1? E 3? i Tai -is I ? 5 li 35.3 3.5 5 3' 2-z-. her classmates and always has a bright smile and cherry hi for everyone. Although she didn't participate in sports, she is always quick on her feet and ready for a good time. Her high scholastic standing will send her far in the business world. May' we wish you all possible success, Marie! RUSSELL A. GROUT We Wt Russ Aircraft Scboolf Band C2, 3, 49. Football OJ. Russell formerly lived in Winthrop Highlands. He is a sociable fellow and has a liking for mathematics. He is full of fun and has a hearty, contagious laugh. Some day Russell will be piloting us through the ozone, and we will be proud to say, l knew him when-. , Page Twenty-eight , I 'E ! E ! 5 . '! ! ! 3 3 2 i'w '! 3 i 2 ! 5''3 5 5 i i M '5 5 i ! ! 5-'E''R''! 2 2 5 i i i''2''3 ! ! 2 ! ! ! 2 Z Z Z''Z Z Z ! ! Z I ! ! i 5'-5 ! ! ! !'+ Zi! AUGUSTUS M. HABERMAN Gus Diesel Engineering 02' Understudy for Senior Play. lnterclass Football OJ. lnterclass Basketball OJ. Gus came to Wakefield High his freshman year from . the Parlin junior High, Everett. Since his first year of high school, Gus has taken part in interclass sports. He used :ij to live in New York, and we've heard that he thinks our ten Q o'clock bed-time habit is too early for him. Gus intends to ' follow accounting or Diesel engineering as a career, for either 'if of which he is well prepared. iz LOUISE HADLOCK ' A '- ff E Lou journalism -23 Basketball ol. Bowling ep. Field Hockey ol. 'QQ Inter Nos OJ. Class History Committee C4J. :ij 2' Lou has been quite active in sports while at high school. lex: She is a girl of firm convictions which should be a decided , 3. asset ln the future. journalism seems to be the work she fav- fi. i ors, and we therefore recommend her to any newspaper staff. Zi . ELLEN HALLIDAY l 2 Ellie Business Career X Class History Committee C4J. I Ellen entered high school from the St. joseph's School. - She is noted especially for her jollityg when Ellie has the Ill Q giggles, there is no stopping her. Although she seems very Z5 . sedate in the classroom, appearances are deceiving, we fear. , I We have all enjoyed her friendship immensely. 3' 5 i 3 BARBARA LOUISE HAlvll,lN -l B ' 25 Q Barb Bradford Academy Ig: - Senior Play Llnderstudy 143. Senior Play Pub- Y Q licity Committee C4J. .' ' Of course you know Barb -who doesn't? She is that f tall, slim blonde from Lynnheld who writes dizzy poetry. She :S - has a beautiful voice, and somehow we can not imagine her . Q as a pathologist. Yet we prophesy that if she has set her . heart on pathology, she'll make the grade. Good luck, I Barbara! 1 1 - - - 'i ! ! 2'w '2'w'-!-'!'+n '. w'-'!'s '2's'-n 'i''N'4'+++wMe++++++++++w9+++4-wM5+4'4'++'M4'4'+4w?+'?+++++:i' Page Twenty-nine RUTH HARRIS Ruthie Nurse Ruthie Joined our ranks from the Lincoln School She has not been active in our school affairs. Ruthie has chosen to enter the nursing profession. We know that all Ruth's patients will find a happy and eliicient nurse at their service MILDRED HARVEY Milly Undecided Girls Glee Club C41 Modest Milly possesses a very sweet soprano voice that is the envy of all, her classmates. During her four years here her cheerful disposition and constant good humor have won her many friends. Whatever you do in the future Milly vie are sure that you will be a success PAUL STANWOOD HATFIELD Paully Undecided Glee Club C2 3 4D junior Prom Committee OJ Senior Play Committee Q41 H1 Y Q43 Business Manager of Yearbook C41 Vice President of Glee Club C45 We feel sure after seeing Paullys excellent work as business manager of the senior play and of the Year Book, that he will be a helpful addition to the business world of today Paully is also a good entertainer. His tenor voice should make him as popular among outsiders as he has been among ETHEL HAYWARD Skipper Private Secretary Skipper is another of our Lynnfield Grammar School graduates. We all envy her ability to take life as it comes Secretarial work is well suited to her talents. ln later years we may expect to hear much from Skipper in the business wor . '-2'-5' Page Thirty fvv-inf' il ' I7 ' ' ' Ax wx s V' - 1 if - H - 1 1 n 1 e p . I ' . y , '. . 1 . - 44 , 1, 1 i K ,N t tr U O '! 2 3 ! 8' '5 M 5 ! ! i ! 5 2 !' DOROTHY MAE HENNESSEY Dot Dental Hygienist Field Hockey OJ. Senior Party Committee C4J. Dot came to us from the Woodville School. Because of her. merry ways, she is widely known and very popular. Her winning smile and her true 'friendship have made for her a host of friends. MAR JORY HoLowAY f'h-Wifi Margie Nurse Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Bowling KZ, 3, 45. Although not many of us know Margie , those who do can truly appreciate. her ready smile and sweet disposition. She has participated in divers sports, and she rates well in her studies. We are sure that her future patients will gain rapidly under her watchful eye. VIRGINIA HOOPER Ginny Sargent School Basketball CZJ. Bowling CZQ. Greenwood sent Ginny to us. She is a happy-go-lucky girl, friendly with everyone. We know by her interest in sports that she will easily take the hi hest hurdles at the Sargent School. More power to you, Ginny . RICHARD WEST HOWLAND Dick Scientific School Glee Club O, 43. Hi-Y Club C4J. Senior Play Wardrobe Committee 141. Schenectady, New York, sent Dick to us at the begin- ning of our junior year, although he attended the Manor Grammar School in Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. He has done much work in the Glee Club, and our only regret is that he did not join us sooner. After two years of science in Wakefield High, he still wants to become a scientist, and we wish him all kinds of luck. Page Thirty-one '3 5 2'-!'4 M'n '! ! 5 !'+'!'-l !'n 00000000 0000000000000 0 0 0 0 000 0000 0 0 00 00 000000 0 .u.g..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.., ..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,..g..,..g..,..g..g.4..,..g..,.4.4..,..,..,..5..,..,..,..,..g..,..g..g..,..g.....,..9.,..,.g..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..:. .t. Q A -'! ! 'f' o Q o v o Q 6 o o c : n o BERNARD HUBBARD 'i Z Archie Undecided lirom the Warren School came Archie , He is a quiet lad with a weakness for accounting. Archie is that dark- haired boy whom we see rushing along our corridors with a smile on his face. Whatever your future may be, we wish you heaps of luck. o o o o Q o v Q o Q 1 6 o o n ! 8 o b a i 4 l 201'-202 ROCCO H. IOSUA Rocky Undecided English Club CBD. lnterclass Basketball QI, 2, 31. History Committee 143. Four years ago Rocky came to us from the Franklin School. Because he has worked during his spare time, Rocky has not participated much in our school activities. However, work has not taken him from his studies, for Rocky is prob- ably the school's most brilliant accounting student. ! 'r'2 i ! ' f'2 Z ! ! i Z Z 2 ! Z ! I l '21 MARJORIE JACOBS'-1 F A EC Margie Undecided . English Club OJ. .iz The Lincoln School sent us this shy and modest maiden. 12, Margie is one of Wakeheld High School's most studious 4. girls, taking in her senior year seven subjects. lf she con- 'Z 3. tmues this grade of work, her success in the future appears -35 certain. Ei 1 i' 3' FRANCES JEFFREY 'R 'i' :gn Fra1mie Dress Designer 3. 3. Frannie is so unassuming that few of us know her well. 3. 3: llojvever. those fortunate enough to be numbered among her 'Q' intimate friends, appreciate her splendid qualities. We wish 'SI Q her every success in her chosen held of dress designing. 't J.. ...,, idk-ml fi Iii 33: -g.-3-3-1--:Q-:Q-:Q-10:01--302014-' '-'Z'AZ--Z''Z''Z'-Zu!--I--! ! ! !M5'-! i 2e!'-Z'-Z ! Z ! ! 2-'S'-Z-! ! Z Z Z Z'-Zseiwtf-if-I'-Z-2'-X-'Z'-ZW!-'. f Q' 3' Page Thirtyhtwo Q 32-'I'-' . 2 Z Z-'I 2 ! 'rI ! ! I ! ! Z'-! . . ! Z-I ! '. i ! I I !-'Z !-'Z Z 'r'2 I ' wi'-I 2 2 I i Z-'i ! I ! Z ! !--Z-I-2402-I'Z-2-4-I-2-IfZ02 !-X-4-2-1-2-2-'I0ifIMI-IW!-Z-I-! !0Z'! Z'I Z I-Ii: 4' 4 4, .- -z- 'S' 4' 'S' -1- '-' -.- 3 , , g m-3-3 : gr.mL:- : ' -Z' 553522 5 Q-gif 3. QE.-rg,-Q 2 :egg Q. It' fi' 3-gc,-7-fp x K-an N- ...www -Q :r::3f,:,.:, 2. Q: Q :fm r g --a- Q 5,:,54 5 QQQT-: 2 A ' 5-.77 2- 2:15 -' f5:l5f2 f'D 63 -- --fr 3 Se- 5. 'Z' L:-2 .- N 'E 'r': - 'C 505 N -'3 '9--- ' 3 - - f-- -. , - A 3 ,Z Z .4 323 22-25 2 2-:ear 2 4235- S 55625-2 .-. mm-1 - -Hs 5 QW- 2 --2-42 -5- 3 I-:QS 1-Q - -CQ2fm --Gr--5 2 v 5. 30-6-Tp S'-10- A PC g-.ggi g :IC fg:! ',- - 3, - I 3 - : ,, D -.,, -. ., 4 -:':, ya: 2 Q qrigz H gg--9-1 E 5 -1- ev-:P 5 :vi ,A :NA Q .J ---,:sH- 5' .. 5, ,v, :1 -1:7 U' 5 - '-7, 5-4 A- 209:05 an rv 5 A aFHa' P Sz? 5 - UF'w, 2 -1-:DE m + 3 A :s , x , X .-. n-3 ,.. F.-a - C ,-5 mm A .3- -' 52053 - -6- 2 2 NEHG- ' was ff- -1- '.- U' Lv: - ,E -1 ,.,r: -.s. 5- -' :D f -. . 4, FDHLGHQ U1 UQ ' DC wg-C ' 5 VUE-,H U. 'S' -3 rp-1 m --N Z Z :I .. V 2 C UQUTBM K- ,, -' f Z S P-' 4 1 rn Q.: 1: - :' ':: .. ' 5 Q2-css m fa- 2 m Qmw,wS' 5 ana--an N Q --7-E'-e ' 5- :AA CE .qqqq -4,.., md -71' 3, v + SELHES W ,axis E 22351, 5 22-fg-I w 3 -2- :s 'Zz' X 059' ' C mQ.,':',m-'ya U.. F' :Cr-, rr: 2 J. --1' as ' -1 '4 .. :I -2 f 'L :F CT ' 'v' A fi 'U - C SD C -1 -- '3 l4s:..,, 24, .1 N , O U, p,,:,.:.f:.:A Q :g'9:,f-.-. T: .? 0' C ' V x.f F' ,., -- gg r- x.1 r- C 3' 0 1 ., 4. cccwi- F- :Sc m m :www-. C --,,Q...-orb . .2. -339 m 95 3 .. NSS? --: : Eg:-:I .P - 5' . --- C -1 - A 3 Q 22? 4 52- 1 3 23:50 Z 5'-SDE 9 S -5- 513- X 2' Q E 5-5 29 f-2 ESQ Cf 2 -2- 4. rbrbng-2 gulf? rn5'n,r:g'-1 5,52 ,?-'Z-1:,N U7 'I' -1-fm A, wr 1 U7 :Wg -f. 2- -. J. A :T .0 H-1 N '-q -., -51 Q 'z , 2 .. 35 1 su - 5 5' : :- :C C rf .-. 'g' Egan- 5 Sgr X ,,,5 fi'.EZ 5 53 -'N Z .f. 'z' ::qq: '3 , com 3 5 f-N 'Er e C-Nm?-C' .-. v U' fb V1 'J an - w 'm ' -' 6' 3-Oman Q 1 5 -Q Q . yi .. r-,.., -1 , -2- 1477-21-0 X ,- '.-:na '53 - A mf? - M :rw :rg ' ,9, O .-. ' 'N M G at .' '..,, N 5' rn 1-1 4 , -2- -:sw -S 1- ,-22' g - Q 22:2--2 2 ' .'. D-fb - rn :r .., :z vw ..., W 0 :g 51' lg g ' pa O --.H gh, - 34 D :rn ' -2- 35,25-C fr me N ,, gm gf as I :S-,wg a -3 -2- Hmm.:-' Q. lm--. R. v,..ru'4 rm 'tru-. m g. X A O IfI U A W W , -2- 'I . A g 3 3 4 ego . E. , , .g. P n . . . f- ' 0.0 . 3 o 5. 3. 0 Q. 3. .:. Og, J. g Og. 5. 3 .5 2' .. Ig: Q. - .g. . . . . . 9 :gi-'I-'Z Z'-4'- . I 3 Z Z Z I ! I Z . -3'-. Z ' r'Z'-ini'-I-'! 'r'! I ! Z ! 'I' Page Thirty--three !'++'I E 3 !' MM W' W' v E' n 'Quin' 'ini'-! Z 2 Z Z E Z ! ! ! 2 ! ! i ! 2'-Z ! Z Z'+'! Z ! 'r 'i Z i ! !'-l !'-i 5 i 5 5 5 ! ! X 5 5 5 f' CONSTANCE KENFIELD Connie School of Ilairdressing Senior Party Committee 145. Connie prepared for high school at the Woodville School. .She has a calm. unassuming manner, but her bright personality is like the proverbial ray of sunshine. We think hairdressmg must come naturally to you, judging from your own appearance, Connie , EAN F. KING WH 1 J fi Trixie College Basketball 123. Hockey 147. Bowling 127. lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 45. Senior Play Committee 145. Glee Club 141. Trixie , who came to us from the Warren School, is always ready to give her help wherever and whenever it is needed. Her laughing eyes and her merry smile portray a sparkling personality. Although TriXie has not decided which college she will attend, we know that she will be popular. DONALD KNOWLTON Don U. S. Navy Don Knowlton, easily distinguished by his miniature sideboard whiskers, is a popular member of our class. The girls will certainly sit up and take notice when he parades at Annapolis. Here's hoping your sailing is calm, Don . PHILIP KNOWLTON Phil Post Graduale Phil is the smallest member of the Knowlton trio. Although he has not participated in sports or school activities, Page Thirty-four 0 1600 Q In! ' .'-I Z ! X 2 ! Z Z 1 Z .Nw ini-'lee' E 'nr E ff- , 'E' 633' ' EB-. 'i' an vi .2. -5- .5 Egg 3 mmm 4. 0 035 'S' :aa .. -f., SME 4, :.'n 5. E- . E55 4 200-,T G. G. rf an 3 'S' gig 2' Q-so . m 3 . 'Eg' 2--1 3: F-vw 2 figu SHE. 'Z' rn eo -S' 'QB' 'X' K1-15 4. om .21 C14 g 0 na --1 .3 gg -:: 2' ,,, Um li B5-'Q 'U-in ,.,- - c: ? EH' 3. G-8 .22 as .2. 5. 5. 3. .. 4- -:nz-:Q-z-1:-z aooooanao Q noooooo ooo oevooooaooooon1oooooonvqaofnfseooogono, ROB ERT B. KNOWLTON Bobo Army Air Corps liootball C3, 4J. Bobo is an exceedingly rugged young man who came to Wakelield from Peabody. lle is' very 'popular because ot' his lriendlmess and his courage, traits which. he has revealed many times in tootball games. As a cartoonist he can sketch most' anything. r lhs enunciation is amusing .and seems to add to lns personality. We all wish you happiness and success, Bobo , LU'l I'lli M. KOHLER Y fflm'leiv Business School lirom the lfranklin School came Chickie . She has not taken part in extra-curricular activities, but her quiet manner has made her many true friends among our classmates. Chickie intends to go to a business school. Don't change, Chickie -become that dream of many business men-a quiet stenographer. LAWRENCE LA MONT Larry Grand Opera Clee Club ti, -lj. President of Glee Club 141. Senior Play Cast t4J. ln class Larry is a quiet fellow, but outside of school he is full ol' fun. lle has pleased all of us with his deep bari- tone voice, and we sincerely hope that he will realize his am-- hitions in the field of music, We shall miss you, boy! 6' RITA LANNON A Reel Hairdresser Senior Party Committee t4J. Rita came from St. -loseph's Parochial School. Ever since her freshman year, she has been one ol the more demure girls ol' our class. llowever, those who know her well realize that she has two sides to her nature. When you have your hair- dressing establishment, Rita, we'll come to you for our waves. aggoog, Q .. ,S .. 3 :fr Q30 O30 'Z' .. .3 j 3' .22 ozo :ir o'o 0:0 0.0 .f. .22 rs. 0.0 . 2 .:. .:. .z. .:. .:. 0.0 .g. .g. ng. 3 .:. .9 .:. ., 251 . o'o .5. Q .:. ., Q00 .:. .:. . . .:. . . -5- QS 1. 'a . . 0:0 .:. .5 3. . . 0:0 0:0 eta exe .f. 0.0 ozo ozo .f. .g. 0.4 .5. 0.0 .5. .g. 4. Q. . . ego 020 0:4 O24 3. 0 . o ...... ...... ... U... . ... ....... ................. ... .. , .,. , .O , , , ...V.,..,..,..,.5..g..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,., ., .,..,.., .g..,..,..,..,..,.., , , .,..,..,..g,.g..g..,..,..,. , ,... , ,.. , , , . . Page Thirty-tive +? ff. 5. ,. .Z. .5 ., 0.0 . Q . . a . J . . . .. mf, : rams- I 4-811' 2 S: 2 ZF! on o-:Q-D3 3 Bela' Z gc: '71 ' ,gg N- :Q---:Lf - ...nm-Jr.: Q VU-1... W Q :XAPPQI S 542429-11 W grx-myg -sv - -cv-4-cn : ---7 - 5 -H.-. :. F-75 U: :mmf wg 23 ff? Q-.. Ezxg-12-3 13' : rn sg-'gs'-4 fc 2 '05 U-7:1':, ,fx 2 .,f-'fm . 'Www 3 1 gg: 2. 2,3223 5 - mf-'Nz-, . r.:-Q C' '-N ,-5 C ' ,,., L mqz,-h,...N1 , 52555 1 252' 1 ' 5,3213-22 5 gif' ' 32. ' -- m M -3h U - V L ...-1:3 m I3 ' UBS E -.B rr :sign :SI :Wm n ani :r au Q ep . v-ff vx - R4 U7 FD fb: lg Hug--ll'- --gg m El: .S 15 1' v 'J' F5 3--03m-3 9 g:E'g 3, .-. 1 v '-I 0 --- TDUQA C 5 2222 m GM: O Q new-Nfm 2 z 20--Y' Qs' -+20 fu F' new -qv D' - 2 If gcrmg C 20-v, P 'f - 03,4 0 - qw F 5 ':0Qm --HH, n- - . mm D' G L fb 352 C- Z 55: :Tm -' 7-1 9'm:'.2' Z 'z' 23? E' 1' 5'5.:-wffgfE 55Ef2EgQE 2 fmii- -4 -' -1-1 ng Q5 ww :mfg ,,, xg N:-QQ'-R491 3, TIES. 'lp .5 Qzfsm so 2 fD.,:af19a-m 2-1:22 wa 2 as-aw A na-'mr-5, 0 5-3.2-5273- rn' 552.5621 x., gf- 5 I' 2 mgffw wi H E QQ c':1C-fx-5 N U 'Agia-EC U' FF! S.w'cC' FIT 'mn Y 'U ' rw Rf, A35-if E' U '5 O:S! 5m ' cu,'5,f-74 ,., . ru mg 3 sn Ln .-+ no - ::.-. YC? ,., 11 Bun-1-. .... -4 - UNO-:x2 ?' v mx-'imp' -- I- -402,2 ' A Z! F C1-5 F32 Hg 3-f'8g'Q2 I7 0.523-2 if .f. q 35 m -JTH. N E 0 .'w'- 4 Q 02-5 9, 5'E.2w.. AQ r' :2?i:,.,?,,'QT'Q E -fin nt jg 1.-.-- A 3, 3' -SX U1 W S-mv-1 r.: VP DUE. '-3' -'21 43 c:.nE'f ' - 'DD' m'ffD mrs v 'E' mg' 3 Y O r'-?g'....QW N Q-'Pg r:.ro U' . 'gag-+ .. :-O N S310 5. -ngqqif-3 A A mm 3 5.523 -2 gangs Us S--:-C55 : E w .22 : '- N, : :1.. . cr an gm? is Egg-og 53 35-7-Tglqg. 523-5 rc?-'Em -18 'N E'm5'm'B-1 gc '5'1, gg- 2, 259m Z1 gif? 95 QEQKZHS gg 2:53 'i' :, c -- vw ' :r raw N -- g.fg wa- :mga SQA OQQWTN5 -.3 E...-,Q 3, 20253 Q ' Q'g.2S EL ,:3jQ2zf,:.' E o:-9-2: 28 E 5 55213 S' 5265?-: 2' 3:35542 .fl 5--272'-1 N.. -QL -.'5 : 3 . ---v.UQr-vm N . ...D fu 02. . 2' ., .g. ooQo eo oooboovoooeooqoooovoovo5JvoogJovog? . . Z I ! 1 Z I Z 2 ! i 2 I ! ! ! ! . 'Z . ' ! ! E 5'-! 'ri Z Z ! 2 Z 20' 1 ! ! ! . o . s''1 f'o i f . - r s . o o o - - 0 - f b - f'f'v Q 0 'f'f v f ' 'f' ' o ooo: oooqoosooooovooaoneooovvoooovvovv +++Q+++9Q++6Q++V4VV?V+QVV?VYVTVVT?V5fV??V???VVVVYV?V??VV' Page Thirty-six ooevoo fvvvvv '! 5 l i '5 i-'! ! 2 2 l's . .'2 i ! M 2 ! i 5' . '5 ! ! ! Q-'i Z ! ! i ! 2 i 2 . ALICE LOUBRIS fn L Salutatorian Al ' Private Secretary Yearbook Staff f4J. Al is a graduate of the Franklin School. She is a quiet girl and takes more interest in her studies than in school affairs. She has done exce tionally well in the commercial course, and her marks, whicii are of the first rank, show that her advance in the secretarial world will be rapid. ROY E. LUKEN, JR. J 1 Babe Mass. Nautical oo Class Will Committee C4J. Babe came to Wakefield High from Greenwood, but he moved to Everett while he was a freshman. However, he . OC came back to our school for his senior year. He has renewed his old acquaintances and made many new ones with his .f. cheery smile and likable personality. Babe plans to attend ' Massachusetts Nautical School after graduation, and we all ' wish him smooth sailing for many years to come. -3- IC WILLIAM PATRICK LYNCH ' 128: Bill Awation ' Bill is a blonde young man who attended the St. jo- ' seph's Parochial School before entering Wakefield High. He I, is a swift worker, thinker, and talker. l-le is well known in '- school for his flashing smile and ready wit. His outdoor sport is baseball. For indoor work, he prefers dramatics. When .C you own your own aeroplane, Bill , we'll all be asking you 'E' for rides. IC 'fc it It. , I a MARGARET E. MacDONALD We 'P C I -Q zz. Peg Nurse 3. Senior Play Committee f4J. :ij Margaret is a jolly, black-haired maiden who began her - educational journey at St. joseph's School. During her four years at Wakefield High, she has made a host of friends who will root for her any time. lf we ever need one, will you be our nurse, Peg ? +++6'4'4'++4'+4'4wWe3'++++++4 M'++u9++++4'++4'++++4'+4mY+ ' 'M !m 'i 5 3'-M'4 2--i ! i 5 5' Page Thirty-seven 'Q '5 a Z ! Z E I !''! ! I 3 I 2''I Z Z X 5 !''Z i 5 !0205 I ! ! 2 ! ! Z ! I i'405 3 ! ! 2' . . oo oe on :E 3 3. 31 :iz , Q. ' Lge 11 iw-' A 'S' WILLIAM J. MAHONEY 73 gig Bm College Iii Mr. l5isher doesn't know what his third period history fx: class would be like if Bill weren't there grinning at him. -gf llns grin, plus his red sweater and ability to tell us what's :gf what in sports, has made it pleasant for us to know him. 3. More power to you, Bill . 'Q' .,. Ii s oss u l 2 W'.o.i we A EDGAR S. MALONE, jR. MQQJ '01 ' , Bud Mass. Naut?5l School Ei: Baseball CI9. Band Cl, Z, 39. lnterclass Basket- 'fe ball C3, 49. lnterclass Football Q3, 49. junior fs: Prom Committee C39. Senior Play Stage -Q: Manager Q49. lli-Y KZ, 3, 49. lli-Y'er Staff 149. Bud has become a landmark in our class with his big grin. lle intends to leave our institution and adopt a sailor's ,I life. Ile is going to attend Massachusetts Nautical School .:. and then enter the Merchant Marine. Without Bud at 'Q' the head of our stage crew, our Senior Play could not have :Sf been such a success. Good luck, Bucl l We know you'll be a -f- captain some day. Eg I , - 'F HELEN MALONEY 'C'm'Q L 31 Hlloneyl' Art School , Basketball O, 49. Senior Play Publicity and fx. Program Committee C49. -5 lloney came from the Reading High School in her ISI junior year. At Wakeheld she has been a good leader for 3' the girls' basketball team and an able player herself. Her :Sf ambition is to attend a commercial art school. Honey's -i- sincerity will be a decided asset to her in anything she under- 'I takes. fi: . E RoBER'r M. MALONEY -23 Bob Tufts College llootball Cl, 2, 3, 49. Basketball CI, 29. Hi-Y 3: 13, 49. junior Prom Committee C39. Stage Crew fi: of Senior Play C49. 3. Bob entered Wakeheld High from the Hurd School, and, 4. although a quiet fellow, he is one of the most popular boys 3' in the class. Whenever there is anything doing, Bob is sure ISI to be around. We know he will be a success at Tufts and -5 in his life's work. 5 ,l CA, ,,f..,g,.: ..:..:..:..:..g..g..g..:.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.?g. Page Thirty-eight +..fonvvov :O6b'.Olb0l.4 4500 oovvv ssvvoooveg oootvfoovo o aooooao sense cannon O O U V Q Q O .....v....v..,..,..g..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,.3..,..,.., , , . . , , , , lJORO'l'llY MANCllliS'liliR Dol Forsythe Dental School lnter Nos Club fl. 3, -ll. Bowling CZJ. Basket- ball 12. 5. -ll. liield llockey fl. 3, -ll. junior Prom Committee til. Yearbook Staff 145. Glee Club t4J. Dot came to Wakefield from Portland, Maine, during our sophomore year. She is one of those girls one can't help liking. .-Xlthough she is rather quiet, her ready smile and sweet disposition have won her a host of friends. We are sure that the dentist's oflice she graces will never lack patients. Success will smile on you, Dot , we are certain! ,x1.1ngn'r lt. MAn'1'iNo ,U l.igltl111ng lVz'r1fworfh llere is an earnest. hard-working senior, who has not been in the lime-light of our school affairs, but who has gained many friends during his high school career. Lightning in- tends to take a course in master mechanics next year, and we know he will have much success. Farewell and good luck! liR.-XNCES C. MAUCERI I-'mum 13145111055 School The lfranklin School sent Fran to us. 'lihough she has been a silent member of our class, her sprightly nature has captured the favor of all who know her. During her four vears in high school she has devoted herself to commercial work. .-Xt business school she should be outstandingly suc- cessful. I IJOROTIIY Nl. McCAR'l'l'liY 'M'-we Dol College Bowling 12, 3, 43. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Tennis Ht. Golf til. llockey CZ. 3, 43. Inter Nos Club 12. 3. lt. Senior Play Iixecutive Committee 445. Senior Play Publicity and Program Com- mittee C4D. ls this girl active! lt's dashedot and Bob all the day and seven days a week. Bowling, basketball, and field hockey have been her major school activities. She is an earnest worker for the lnter Nos Club, and she did her part on the Senior Play Committee. ller choice of college is as yet un- decided, but we know that wherever she goes, she will be a credit to Wakefield lligh. Page Thirty-nine oovovvq oo oovoooo oooooo, oo Q oo o 4 on .g. '22 rg. 2: 3. .9 :ez .2. rf' .fr Q. .xi 12. .g. .f. .. 3. O20 at 31 O80 3. V39 2 og. rg: '22 4 oo 75 .t. . fi: rg. Lf: .i. 3. xg: .,. rf: Ot! J. :iz use O24 9:0 Iii 0:0 0:9 Oz! Ili 6:9 0:9 osv use 3. O21 use bzi u 4 'x oooaooooooooooonovvoovoooooono novo oooooo 4.4ofa..4.4ofQ..sl.Q...,,5...n.nf..oo.o4.v4.40.45 ' . . Q . . Q. . . , 0 . . . Q 30.04.402 0 M! 9 0 0.0. 010302 Z 5. H' Q Q .'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. '..g..g..g..' ' g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. l l l i 3 l 94 i i A1 2 .3 w1LL.lAM ia MCCARTHY Red College liootball Cl, Z, 3, 49. Class Treasurer 139. lli-Y Club CZ, 3, 49, Baseball fl, 2, 3, 49. Senior Play Stage Crew C-19. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 49. Bill is that tall, lanky, red-headed athlete who came to us from the wilds of Lynnheld. They say he is a resolute lad at times, but, nevertheless. he has a host of friends. Al- though he is often very busy on the football, baseball and basketball teams, he always finds time to sing, lVlargie . lo you, Bill , goes the class' sincere wish for a successful future. GEORGE MCCULLOUGH ' Mag College The Warren School seems to have contributed much' to our class. One of these contributions is Mac , lfun-loving, grinning Mac , we hope your college days will be full of lun. Whatever field you enter after college, Mac , we'll be watching you do your stufT . ,IAM ES MCGONAGLE jimmy Undecided Hi-Y C3, 49. Senior Party Committee C49. llappy-go'-lucky jimmy has not been very active in high school, but his personality has gained him many friends, lt is no unfamiliar sight to see jimmy riding around town in a Ford, and we know that wherever his destination may be from the high school, a Ford will take him there. Per aps that destination is toward Greenwood. How about it, j1mmy ? ANNA MCGRAIL fl it Ann Undecided Senior Play Candy Committee C49. Ann is a graduate-of Saint joseph's School. She is a quiet, unassuming girl, but a diligent worker. Always con- scientious and ready to give help whenever it is needed, Ann is a favorite with her classmates. Page Forty 0099004 0000 0 oooo OAQQ 00 o v vooovovo noooovQovvoovoooovoooovooaoooooooao sooo 6 o o''b o 6 o z 6''o b b g v : : : : : : o a A a o o o : o o g 4 i o : 4 o u o 0 o o''8''o o f'A 6 4'4 o o o o Q o a o o Q o o 4 o o o 8 o o o o A o o o o b o o z A 0 o o' . Z Z'+'Z 'f 'Z' .g. 4. .g. . . . 3 'r . . 'g 4. .9 .g. .g. .g. 4. .g. 'Z' .z. .,. 0: :it .,. .g. .g. .g. .5. . .g. .g. .g. 4. 5. ., .g. 4. 5. . . Q. .5 .,. 5. 3. 32 4. .. 4. .5 ., .i. :iz .g. .g. .g. .g. . Q . 5... ov of 22.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..3..g..5..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.a..g..g.4..g..g..,n.g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..'. ' . '..g..-..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g. 'SI fi: - 'S' ANNE MCGRATH f W j' fi: llappy Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School -2' Senior Play Cast C4J. .:. 'l'he reason lor .-Xnne's hnickname, Happy , is obvious. I 3' We can't help raising our spirits when we see.her in the cor- 3 I rldors. Happy was one of the fine cast we had for the Ig .zz Senior Play, and she .must he commended for her characterizaf 3. tion of the maid. with the lrish accent. Anne received her 3, elementary education at the Warren School and plans to enter 3 . . ,. . . . H lxatharine Lnbhs Secretarial School in the fall. Ma you al- .i. r - ..H ,,, y N ways emain -appy . 2 31 2 .:. 222 sf- ,W f MELENDY .z 12: .. .. . 3' st, Mal Dental .Surgeon 3: Ili--Y Club 1-lb. Glee Club Q, 3, 49. Band fl., 25. 3. fi, Graduation Usher OJ. ?emor Party Committee ? .. C4 . 3. . - - '2' fx, Mal is one of the best known boys in our class. llls 3: 'fs quick wit and ready smile have saved us many a dull physics 3, 3: period. lle is -looking .forward to college, after which he tn- ff- .2. tendslto practice dentistry. Mal , incidentally, is a great jg ',' lavorite with the weaker sex-ask Charlotte! J. .5 4 13: 32 'x' ' 'SI If 3, J. , , RICHARD MEUSE V ' if Dick Pharmacist . Igl Giee club o, 2, 3, 49. ft: Dick is a qiuiet lad. who scarcely ever joined in our 5. .2 whirlwind school life. While we were spending leisure hours 'g in play and recreation, Dick was promoted from errand boy fi. , to clerk in a grocery store. When we find someone like that 3: 3+ in our class, we feel very proud. Dick , we know that you 3. 'L Q ' z It will make a great pharmacist. -3- . -'s' 3. O34 13: BI 12. nARoLD F. MILLAR - 11--f - 323 .. 3, ff' Hal Northeastern University .:. ISI lunior Baseball Manager OJ. Editor-in-Chief 'Q' S ' . , . , . . 0' fy lli-Y er HJ. Senior Play Committee C4J. Hi-Y .Q :gf Club '00, 3: llal claims to be an indispensable member of the O. -5. :if lf. lf. llockey is hispastime, and he is frequently seen at the 3: fi: Boston Garden watching his favorite play. Half put in many 2 O strenuous hours on the Ili-Y'er , and his work is very credit- 3 able. Ile is earnest in all his undertakings, and this fact, we 3: -L know, will carry him far. We are for you every bit, Hal , .. 7. 'L 3.4.si-Q-4''lvl'-I'-2''Z''Z''S'-Z''N'-! 1 I Z Z I Z''M''INS''Z Z Z Z''Z ! ! Z'-I E'+'! ! ! I !'-Z'n -3 ! Z ! Z'-!''i !'-!'-2 ! ! !+'! !-'!0!-'!-fZ--!--2w:-:-':'-:..g4 Page Forty-one .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. , , oeovavo oovooooooovoo vooooeovn oqnnoaoo. .u.w.u.n.n:0.u.. 6 60.40.4noQ..ff..4u.n.oo,oo:w.oo.n.n'u0...vnu. . U ....0.n.u.u. RU'l'll M MOIILA ' Rulbic Deacolu-sgcaosyg Senior Play Committee 017. 'l'he Montrose district has contributed another bit of jollity to our school in Ruthie . She is an exceedingly good sport, and she has a smile that adds much to her personality. lt takes grit to make a good nurse, and we know she has it. We wish you success, Ruthie ! PRISCILLA MOORE 'i 'i A Phil The l'utnt'y School lnter Nos tl, Z, 39. Bowling 13, 49. Yearbook Staff Hy. Senior Play Publicity Committee HD. Understudy, Senior Play QD. Attractive, dark-haired Priscilla-she is one of the pret- tiest and most popular girls in our senior class. lncidentally, she is a grand dancer. Prill will be popular wherever she goes, for people just can't help liking her. Don't forget to write, i'Prill . MARY MORGAN V -7 May Undecided Tennis OJ. Bowling Ol. Do not let the quiet demure exterior of this member of our class deceive you. Beneath this cloak of quietness is stored a wealth of mischief and fun. Mary has a likable. jolly personality, and although she is reserved and does not make friends too quickly, once you have become her pal, you remain so. Good luck to you in the future, Mary, and every success in whatever your chosen career may be! BARBARA Wll.MA MORRISON Bah Undecided Bah is that pretty little brunette from Montrose. She has not taken part in school activities to any great extent, but she has made her time count in other ways. lncidentally, we would like to know how she gets in good with the Lynn- field Centre bus driver! 0.0 0:0 5. .sz 5. 2: Iii 3 .. :it 010 0:0 4. .5 3. QSO Q80 tsl Ozb 030 .:. zz: Oz! 020 use tsl ozo 0:0 Ct! :iz Iii . 153 0:0 0:0 .z. .,. . 12. 020 0:0 it 52 . 3 4. .. 0:0 020 Oz! 0,0 2 .,. .21 12. 3. 0:0 3. 5 0 o :E use .g. tg: fi: :f: U 0 ,..,..g..,.. fn' 0 'Iwi O ,M..g..g..g..3..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. , .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..'..' 3.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..g. Page Forty--two Q40 OOO Q OOUQQOO 'O O O 1099000 OQQ OO OO OO if Q .L.g..,..3..g.4..g..,..,..,..3..3..,..g..g..g..g..,..,.,.. ..,..,..,..g..g..g..',.g..g..,..,..g..,..g..,..g..g..g..,..,..,..,..,.. ..,..3..,..,..,..g..,.. ..g..,..,.g..,.,..g..g..,..,,.g..g..,..5..3..g. dxxeamcb L1-fi FREDERICK S. MORRISON 'ii - l reddie Undecided Yearbook Staff C4D. Glee Club C2, 3, 45. l3reddie studied his A, B, C's at the Franklin School. Ile always wears that cheerful, pleasing smile which everyone adlnires. Though he appears to be very shy, in reality he is full of pep. We take it for granted that Freddie loves to sing since he has been a member of the Boys' Glee Club for three years. Freddie has no definite plans for the future, but we presume that he'II follow in the footsteps of his father and be a funeral director. BRUCE MORSE ' ' i Smrwslmus Undecided ' Track ll, 2. 3. 4l. CrosseCountry rl, 2, 3, 45. if :gf Bruce is one of Wakefield's most illustrious cross-country 'Q' .5 runners. Ile says that his nick-name is Snowshoes , now If ',' what could that signify? You guess, lle is certainly indus- 'ff :aj trious, even though he prefers sports to studies. Perhaps that jj sf- is the quality which makes us sure he will succeed in what- :gf ever his future vocation will be. a 32 :iz 5' , w.r.IZ ll: .gi PRISCILLA MORSE ' 'S' l'rill Melrose Nurses' School 3. Basketball Cl, 2, 3. 43. Field Hockey C3, 45. . 2 . . . . . 'Q' 'lennls CD. Golf C3l. Bowling CZ, 3, 45. Inter ec fx: Nos C2, 3, 45. Senior Play Executive Committee fs -fs C4J. Yearbook Staff C4J. f 222 This young lady with the smile is one of the most ath- I -fv letic girls in our class. She is the blonde half of that unbreak- . ft: able combination of Priscilla and Dot which we have seen :gn Q. so much of our last two years. With her smile and her tact, ,, 3' we are sure Priscilla will rise high in the nursing profession. 3 ri: , -Q. .i. ISI . BI fi: lll3l.EN MOSES of 1 ff -33 ii: TclIdie Undecided gig 323 Basketball cz., sl. Bowling 425. Inter Nos -Q: 3. CZ. 3, 43, Senior Play Candy Committee C41 3, It 'l'eddie is of Z1 practical nature, but there are times 'l' .f. when that practicality is nowhere to be found. At such times fi: 3' you can have hilarious fun with her. When she's serious or -2- fxf even half--way so, she's the grandest pal anyone could have. As I jg: .L to her future career, she is undecidedg however, in whatever 2 3. fr way she uses her talents, we are sure she'll win out. 'Q' 2'2 .MA 3. 3 q.Q,Q,Q.g.v.ovQ.Q,v vvvvoobo 0 QQ: Q coco Q ooooooo +'! 5 l 's 's w n 'a vs . '. v'Z w. . . . .'w . 2 r'Z . '.''I''I'-wivf''S''E'-.www'iw''Z''cn''. .'-v'.'w 2 ! 2''Z'-Z ! ! Z !-'S-Olwfefi-fi-fin!--20:4-1-.tv-is Page Fortyrthree -z-Q:-Ms-assz-eef:w:-':.f:--:w:.-:-':'-:- S. li. le 1 'Zvi''lvl''! ! E l: ! 2 M Z'2 5 Z Z 2 ! !'Z iM!'-Z s 'Z''!-'i ! E 5 i'-2 ! ! 5 5 2 ! ! ! E ! Z 3 E' J. Q EDNA MosuER We tn: o HFWZZTU Wilfred Academy lnter Nos 133. Basketball 133. Bowling 13, 43. + Cheer Leader 143. Personally, we're surprised that anyone as small as Edna 3? can hold so much spirit. She likes everything and everybody, ,f consequently, we all like her. On various occasions she has 3- proved herself, and already she has one Lad cheering for her. fi E J. . MARY MUSI 'f'L't M 3. Mints lournalism -'Q Mary greeted us from the Lincoln School, where she was ' noted for her ability to play kick-ball. Her aim is to be a newspaper reporter or staff writer. She likes the excitement and crowds of big cities, and will no doubt be glad to Gnd a position on a large paper in one of them. Give us a good write-up when we make the headlines, Mims . . - 'j7,,,,,df.'1ii CAROLYN MYHRE ' Moey University of New Hampshire Basketball 13, 43. Golf 133. Class Color Com- mittee 133. Bowling 13, 43. Field Hockey 13, 43. Cheerleader 143. Co-chairman, Senior Play Candy Committee 143. lnter Nos 12, 3, 43. Senior .L Director of.lnter Nos 143. Yearbook Staff 143. 0 The popularity that Moey has held in the past is sure to carry her to great heights in the future. Hailing from the 3, Warren School, she quickly gained innumerable friends. ller J. school activities have been many, and no school dance would 3' be complete without that crooning 1?3 of hers. We the University of New Hampshire will welcome her and roht from her attendance. KATHERINE MYHRE f 'f ' Kay University of New Hampshire lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 43. lnter Nos Secretary 143. Yearbook Staff 143. Field Hockey 13, 43. Basketball 13, 43. Bowling 13, 43. C-lee Club 143. Class Secretary 133. Senior Play Committee 143. junior Prom Committee 133. I Kay is one of our sweetest and most popular senior girls. She is loads of fun, and she has been very active in 3, school functions. Those who have heard her sing, know she 3. will -make a great success of her study of music at the Uni- If' versity of New Hampshire. When Kay Don1s3 her prettiest smile, you can easily tind a certain athlete nearby. . 'Z''! 5 ! 5 2''Zvi'serie?'Z'sl''5''Z'4''Z''5 ! ! 5 5 5 Z 5 5 l'-i i !'-3 ! I !'4'-Z''Zvi''!+'Z ! ! Z''I ! Z i'-! Z s '2MI'-! !''1 Z ! ! ! i-'!' Page Forty-four , ozo .g. 4. .g. .g. . . . . 'EH' ri 2020! Z ri any 30' o N 'rZ ' r-'r e e S-'I' .0 Nw' r'r'! '. ! 2 ! I ' ' ' . 5 ' ! ! ! I ! I I ! ' o A -g-':-'ff' W' 2-zwznzse.-:-':-Q:-:-0:0-:-:-:-0 ISI 2 5. . ROSE ESTI IE R NASELLA lIarky Private Secretary Basketball OI. Field Hockey GJ. IIarky , as her friends call her, began her studies at the Iiranklin School. Although Rose has not participated in many of our social activities, she has won many friends by her contagious smile. Rose aspires to a business career. Best wishes tor success. WYNNE NICKERSON - Il'yn News Reporter lt's a long walk from Greenwood, so perhaps that is the reason Wynn is always a little late. One can't help liking the ever--smiling girl who has the wonderful facility of using an extensive vocabulary. It will come in handy for that job as reporter, Wyn I Let's hope the newspapers will ap- preciate Waketleld I'Iigh's gift to the world of the press, Be sure to get there on time, Wyn , at least the tirst day. GERTRUDE NORTH Cit'rtit ' Burroughs Business Scbool Inter Nos QZI. Basketball CZJ. Bowling CZJ. Genie is popular and stands high in her studies, although she seems to have various differences of opinion with Mr. Butler. Some person will be very fortunate to .have you for a secretary: Genie , when you finish your business training. We're ettmg on you. I. KARL G. NOWAK 'memes Fat College Band III. Drum Major U, 43. Senior Play Iilectrician LII. Glee Club CI, 2, 3, 41. Senior Play Understudy C4D. Ifat is one of the Greenwood clan. Ile does his school work earnestly and has a pleasing attitude in school. In addition. Vat is well-liked by his classmates. We often wonder how large his right biceps are because of his two years ol' work as a Drum Major. Ile seldom dreams of beau- tilul girls with one exception. flsn't that right, KarI?D Seri-- ously, we wish Karl success and happiness on the road of life. Page Forty-live 1 QUOOCOOOQOQOVQO Q91 999009 Q QOOCQV UQQOOO .,..g..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.g..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,..,..,. :..:..:..j..:..:..Q...Y..QQ.Q..Q..guy.:.Q..:..2..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..f..:..Q..5Q.Q.J..:..Z..:..:..Q..:..:..1..:..' , , 0 ' '..g.. I I I I I I I ur M! o o 3 ! . ! . 302'-5-' 0 9 Q Q 9 ,..,.,..g..g..,..,. 2 2 Z I ' 209+- oooooqooaooooooooovoooooooo oooooo 0540.0500.0.0o.w.w.n.oo.n.n.n.n.n.n.n.n.o.fe.u.4o.n.oo.oo.n. .o5n.w.noxu.oo o o .-202'-. J. . . .g. 'I' 4. .g. .3. .g. .,. .g. .g. .g. .E. .:. 3. .,. .? ., 4. o vveeoqouo va Q 4 of .ev Q of on fone' QQ Q foosonaoe 'Z .'. . . . . . . an . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'. .4 . . . . '. . .'. . vu . . . . . .' . . . 0 o 4 o o o o o 0 si Q. :zz 0:0 .i. 21: 3. 12: 3. 3. mg.. no 'Q Ol QOOQOOOQOUQ OOO '! ! ! . . ! E'n . .'.' . . . . . . . i I i 4 4 l l o o coco o oc o so oo ooo o enero 4 llM M A NOWE I'relqels Nurse 'lihis fair--haired damsel is a graduate of the l.incoln School. She is a calm. self-contained person whose kindly quality should help greatly in her ambition to hecome a nurse. Where did you get that nickname, PretLels ? 1' .17 X BRENDON O'KEEl5li If K Iireii1zy Undecided Football CID. lnterclass lfoothall Q-ll. llockey UJ. Graduation lfsher CBJ. l3renny attended the St. josephs Parochial School he- fore entering Wakefield lligh. Not many of us know him. hut those who do, appreciate his warm friendship. Although Brenny has not yet decided what his future will he, his classmates unite in wishing him the best of luck. DOROTIIY l. OLIVER ' Dol Umlecitled Dot has vivid memories of her early place of learning. the Woodville Grammar School. She is a shy, bashful girl, to he sure. hut one who is well thought of hy all who come in contact with her. Because of these same traits. comhined with her serious view of life. we are certain that whatever her chosen endeavors may he, she will accomplish them in her likahle way. fl Wll.l.ARD Ol,MSTl'iD Willy Suffolk 1,111.1 Sclvool Business Manager of Yearbook 143. lli-Y CZ. 3, -ll. President, lli-Y 143. Ili-Yer Staff C-H. Motto Committee OJ. Willy comes to us from the wilds of l.ynnlield. Ile is a quiet chap hut is well-liked hy all who know him. lle has heen a great hooster for the lli--Y club. and this year. as president, he has spent much time and effort to make the cluh activities successful. We will mark you down for future reference as a lawyer, Willy . ' '..'..'..g..g..'..g..g..'..'..g..'..'..' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' 0 - f Page Forty-six , sooo' o sooo ao ez.-as-t-ty OLSSON ,U f 0Iie University of Maine Glee Club Cl, 2, 33. Senior Play Understudy C43. Olie is a good example of that old saying, The best things come in small packages . Henry, too small to be much of an athlete, has made up for that fact by putting much time into his work with the Glee Club, because he has a very large voice despite his size. He is another product of Lynnlield, and we are sure that he will be a competent en- gmeer. GEORGE O'SORO 0ggiv Undecided lli-Y O. 43. Pin and Ring Committee C43. George, a Franklin School alumnus, has a disposition that is an asset to any boy. His companionship and pleasing personalitv have endeared him to all who know him. Geor e - . f ' S is undecided about the future, but we know he'll have the greatest success. WILLIAM O'TOOLE W il1ie Undecided Home Room Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43. 12: Willie is a little fellow who came to us from the West 3' Side. Willie hasn't taken part in sports, but he has been 'L a loyal rooter for our football teams. Although he is still Q undecided about the future, we are sure that he will make 'ig good, regardless of what field he may enter. 'L 3. 4. Q gli: ' DANA M. PAGE 4 ' 3' Cubfoot ProfessionaI7371-5:-ball Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43. llockey KZ, 33. lnterclass 3' Baseball C33. lnterclass Football 143. 3. Cuhfoot is a well-liked young man from South Lynn- 'l' field. lle is a very funny punster as you all know, and ex- 'if hibits his comical talent especially in the mechanical draw- 13- ing class. lle is outstanding in his two chosen sports, base- 3, ball and hockey. We are inclined to believe that he favors ff.. mechanical engineering. Still, baseball is his avocation. 25 'NUM'-2''S''Q''Z''Z''Z''i'w '2 Z''! ! 2 X Z Z Z'-Z Z 2'-! ! ! ! 2 2 2 ! ! ! 5 3 !'n 'Z' Page Fort y-seven o 2 :ff Georgie llusilzcss School gig cies Club qi. 2, 3. 4i. ni-Y Club iz. 3. 49. 4. lnterclass liootball l2l. lnterclass Baseball tl, BJ. -3' lnterclass Basketball Ll, 2, 35. Senior Party Com- o o mittee t4,l. ' lt was Greenwood that sent us George Page, a dark and o 3, handsome young man. who has set the heart of many a fair Q- maid fluttering. George has been unusually active in interclass 'Q' sports and in social events. llere, girls, is something to aim Don 1? youj. Page Forty-eight forg the position of private secretary to George Page. the business man of tomorrow. F. DONALD PAR KER ARMITA PALMERI NO li1umy l'ri'L'a1e Secretary Another of our very reserved classmates is Armita, nick- named Bunny . Yet in her own circle, she is not so quiet as vve are likely to believe. She came from the Woodville School as a good worker and has continued to be industrious at W. ll. S. Bunny is one of those young women who will have no dilliculty in realizing her ambition-private secretary. lJ'lldl3Clllt'd -. v A Basketball ll, 2. 3. 45. lfootball tl. 7 3 47 l3ootball Captain tell. Glee Club tl, ll. Senior Play Stage Crew C-ll. lli--Y Club U, 4J. llere, girls, is our original Clark Gable. lle is a bashful, burly young man who has been outstanding as our football captain. Besides proving himself a great athlete, Don has gained ivide popularity, and we are justly proud of him. Don has two weaknesses: the letter lx' and the mud lMyhre to iiutiiw ii. P.1xRsoNs ffm' ' Burroughs Business School Senior Play Candy Committee C-43. llelen entered W. ll.. IS. from the Greenwood Grammar School. She is a great lriend ol those who know her, and she has a keen sense ol' humor. At Burroughs llelen will surely have as many comrades as she has had at Wakefield. May happiness be yours, llelen. . . . ..g 5 ,.g..g..g..g..g. ..'..'..g. ' 4. , W M'-N'4w5sV2'!'+'P+4wb4'+-! P++6eM'4'4 M'sbfM'+'5'6' !'!'! !' BRUNO j. PAWLOWSKI Brunie Engineering School Band Cl, 2, 3, 43. junior Prom Committee C33 Ili-Y C43. Senior Party Committee C43 Brunie is a popular boy who came from the Franklin School. He is a high ranking student and is full of fun at all times. Ile excels in mathematics and is a favorite with his teachers as well as many of the fairer sex. He has already started on the road to success and holds a store position at present. Well, Brunie , old boy, we wish you many custom ers. ELIZABETH PEABODY fl BeHy Business School Girls' Athletic Council C2, 3 43. Inter Nos Club C2, 3, 43. Senior Director C43. Basketball CZ, 3, 43. Bowling CZ, 3, 43. Golf C33. Senior Play Wardrobe Committee C43. The belle of Lynnlieldl Betty has been very busy dur ing her four years' journey through high school. She is one of the good-natured friendly type of girls who always has a smile for everyone. Betty has worked hard on the Girls Athletic Council. We understand also that Betty is one of the Lynnlield Centre Clan that attended all the basketball games this year. KENNETH R. PETERSEN Pete journalism B. U. Glee Club CI3. Graduation Usher C33. Senior Play Cast C43. lnterclass Football C43. Kenneth joined our class from the Warren School. He is one of those fellows with quiet dispositions, but with plenty of pep. He is a good worker and always willing to lend a helping hand. Will you ever forget the dinner served in the Senior Play, Pete ? C lg . r in A 4 - 1, 9 fi, sl ' tg ,. DANA PETERSON ' i Pete Chemical Engineer Glee Club CZ, 33. Senior Play Cast C43. Hi-Y C3, 43. Yearbook Staff C43. Pete is the fun-loving and fun-making member of our class. Ile can be counted on to relieve the monoton of any class in some original way. But don't be deceiveclf for he is also the first successful business man in our class. He has already developed a formula for his deodorant business. After furthering his knowledge at some technical school, Pete will some day make us proud that we saw the start of Dana's Laboratory . 'iv Page- Forty-nine ga W .5 i o ,.... -- o O 9 O O ,..,..,..,..v .IOHN R. PETERSON ' l'akka I Undecided junior Prom Committee OJ. ' john has been a conscientious student durini the four years in Wakefield lligh. lle is rather a shy lad, ut he has ' a subtle humor. Yakka is an amateur photographer and rides his hobby very well. We understand that he is eager to attend West Point. Q ! . '! . S . .env oo oo oo vvoovovvo ov o fn .-'4'2 .0ri'r'.020rr. ! .'-M. .'-. . . . . ! . . ! . 0 I . RICHARD PETERSON Al H Pete Architect Band KZ, 3, 45. Glee Club Pianist C3, 45. Class llistory Committee C-U. 'Pete is the jovial red-headed chap who came to us from the Arlington School in Methuen. He is well liked by all his classmates and has witty remarks for all occasions. A good scholar in school and in music, Pete has a pleasing man- ner which we believe will make him successful. Q Q o o 0 a.u.u.n.n.n Q 0 O 0 O I I O 9 U O 0 '. .'-.'-E r'. .'-. . ! i rf'Z . .' RUTH PETERSON Ruthie Undecided Class Prophecy Committee C41 Ruthie ,. who sitteth there in silence , is one. of our best-liked seniors. Although she has not taken part in many ,., 4 of our school activities, she has been a conscientious student .:. and has kept up the excellent work she started in the Lincoln 3: School. She has been a pleasure to the teachers as well as to 3, her friends during her high school career. -2- .SI ARLENE PHELPS ' -f ' Pbelpsy V Wheaton :S lnter Nos Club f2, 3. 45. Bowling CZ, 3, 4l. ft: Basketball OJ. .:. Arlene is one of the most lively girls in the North Ward. :Sf She attended Wakefield High School after graduating from -2- the.l.incoln School. She is such a good bowler that in her :gf Junior year she was high scorer. Arlene is always busy .f. socially because of her pleasing personality and her flashing ',' smile. At Wheaton, and in future life she is sure to be suc- 1:1 cessful. .:. 32 32 ''i s '! Z Z i Z 3 ! i Z Z' ! Z ! Z ! 2 Z s '2 Z''! Z Z . 'Z ! I Z 5 i 3 5' Page Fifty - ' '9 !'4 5 l 5 !-'!'+'5 5 !-'! 2 5 ! ! ! !'+'! 5''! !'+'! i 5 ! ! !-'i 5 5 5 !''5 5 ! 2 Z ! ! ! ! 5 i ! Z ! 2 !''! i i i Z Z ! ! 2 5 ! !'s '! . '5 5' BARBARA POWERS 'Y' 1 Barbre Nursmg Inter Nos Club C75 Bowlm C25 Glee Club C45 Class Day Dinner ommittee C45 Barbara came to Waketield High School from the Mon trose Grammar School Her course through high school has been quiet but marked by faithful and constant attention to her daily tasks Iler co operative spirit enhances her popular ity among her friends JOHN FREDERICK PRICE ' Pncey Preparatory Scbool Football CZ 3 45 Baseball C2 35 Basketball C45 Track C3 45 Look out folks' Ilere comes that flash little quarter back johnny Price Ile has been a star at Iete during his school career and we are proud of him We know that his Pussze Sbzps Nurse Inter Nos Club CZ 3 45 Inter Nos Treasurer C35 Inter Nos Reporter C45 Field Hockey C3 45 Captain of Field Hockey C45 Basketball C3 45 Glee Club C45 junior Prom Committee C35 Assistant Stage Manager of Semor Play C45 ' Yearbook Staff C45 Deans Office C45 If Pussie has been an active participant in Wakefield High fx: School activities Incrdentally she has been one of the most .:. popular girls in our class She enters training with the idea 3' of safeguarding health on one of our big ocean lmers We can :rf see that her headquarters will be busy wherever she is Q- III MAIDA PURRINGTON '13 Sbrzmp Buszness College :Sf Inter Nos CZ 3 45 Bowling C35 Manager I'1eld -,' Ilockey leam C45 Semor Play Cast C45 Year 'z' book Staff C45 junior Prom Committee C35 -is What happens to a little girl who has personality a smile ft: 2 4 ww... C .1 ,t . I jovial spirit and his contagious laugh will add to his success. I ESTHER PURRINGTON 'k't't ' '- I ,At rf,4.CY - I A I ' . . ' - 'x' and brains? She is a success Thats Maida Maida came trom the Warren School She rose trom the positron of vice fx: president ot the Inter Nos Club to that of presidency during I , J. her senior year Besides this she has had those report cards 'Q' that all parents want their children to have We know that :Sf business college is the place for her Flash that grin Maida 3- and the position is yours '9++4'+++4'4'4'++4'++'?'9++n9+4'4'+'M'nW-4'++'5'4'4 i'4'+ '5 5 ! ! M ! M 5 5 ! 5 ! 5 ! ! i 5 2 i' Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two nf 1 .QQ Zvi v'! ! ' ! Z'4 ' P . 'Q' .Z .:. . 3. .3- ' 3 'z' 1' .+. 4. .f. .'. .g. . .,. .g. . 4. . .g. . .g. .. . 4. . .g. .. 2. . ... . .g. .. 4. . .9 tb 0.0 . f - -1- : SJCNC 2 -2 -.J , I .. ... 1 33-515 1 33:1-.Ez Q 253:52 N 2923- -N v' -1 -1 2 N -1-f rm 1-' 'T -a m, gf-fn ' rt Q . .-,., -Q N CCLLIAC 3 -,, N. -1' ,,D,.:,5, B ' :Q , Z Emwlfg 3, r. ' 24, : .'. -1,5-2.4 ' 2 S 21,-giifz ' Q., Qs' ' 02173 N., rr...j.w34 2-.. ji, ' 221,12 ggm : ' fi 'Q Aww: :,: rug.,C:..Yf, 4. :rv-1 rug, 2rE'::DSE,,w-1 gr-w QQ 3-53, IXUS: 33-CCE QE ' .g. EEK -530' 3353, ff:-2 0032 3 W? 2023555 .. J. 'oh :FDM Q -J.- ' .. U'-. 'rw f-- ':'-f 3. .1523-593 sf1:fv9 '-7-- A 0S's7,E,F6'ff--f-'5- 3-mic .. fbsgwa gznzmyf swgggew g mg -Hg G-C -- ... Q 7-- -, . : If-v,-. .4 'f' Sjwa vnwsag-M'3f' 298543 ,A If 25512.53 -2' 3' mg'-.aw '10, -12-+ W zfzgcwv mm.. :J ::g Dfv:.3 - '2- .- 3-1: Z 02,3-5.'C::-im, Emgm -,JV L. -,317 -1 L. .g. J. ' 'U 'r'b :I -- .ww IPI:-1' fQrDrD 4 4, 3 2'-5 3 3, 2 -xm 92- N Q E1 Ln 1-'Ax UQ..,vwwO O Q z' f1g55?: 0 FU 'D i2L:'.3Ei:r f?- 3. 52' 555 -4613 2 C ' -Q -gl 'g' 'S' ' F-2 G sw -4 -1' C53:..E'5' 3 -,U :QS '-' m'9,- ' NDS-:F Q55 'f 5' w-emjm -.U--10 SQ' m...m'J A-mcg, F7 EXAM .'. Wiorew 3, UQCKV- Eg,-14 U :'- Wg' rf.-. --5-:sw 3 5. fp :ECM Q EH,-5-3'Dfv2A z :'?'J a5 me 3' S129-:3:.' U -I 3. E'-12:45 gram'-. w 'Q.w :png Z UQ 3crC ' 0 -J--.mm Z -.m Q2 f :Tl O.-,HO Vip.: 5-vu,-. f'-F9 'Q' J. - UQ: -ra-:-7-- 'N W 2 cp -'fwgac Z -13 .pm pn ,'. 3 C-I. 5 111 Q .4 .-5--I-XJ: mfg ..., O QC.'....lq W 4 R' 'U 4Q ,-D U3 pf' P -OQVV cg-5-1 '0 3 mV1::w - P -Zo J. FDZD'-his '1 -15'QQ'A !9 ' ' W .D-1 7: '- Q Z 4. ' fb ' -' I .. - . -o: 'T' X J v1 Q- QQVD5 23 -1 Ig. f-v ... r:,,, g.. .1 o Egan: Q w: 22,,wap,fQ Q acvwagfffn 5 Hia? S Iii 4. C-Dfggyf O 922-5 ma U E.:QQ,,2f,mw2 Z S-G:-:gi-Q. m ,u .-. ... .. J? 5.45:-U1 3, gg-83. g-ew -',.,-.,2j?.'f'.9. 21-5,5 rj gg, :SC5 l- .. 5. :O 'D Z Hg0O2ru0-U -.: ,.,-gg. f'....w U7 ...y12,,---15 R- ,v, -:gmc LTQUQEQBC., A N093 gg gf? vm , -3. :r-.9'5 rua'-W 72 3 : -'W O Un 552-1 - pgs: H ..,:,3'F'4 -. fu-,-cr :r A-6-7 wi'-.4-.Q 'I' 4-1'-'mg' el 5-24.-.:rgr'oZ7s. -N-W mf-ns...-552 2 .C..x-1... ' m N rn -1 rn ' - sa ffm.. A as--.. 0: :if mgggg Q wo:f'2 43:: Qlqmagx gag. N ml--,FU , ,. Dm mo U. NDT: no ' no-5'-O FD cm , 3-463 Q '3 U, H:-1 Q ,.....,:i: AA :r,.,h2:.3g7 QZ2, 003- AAQ -.f an-f - 5-w,,fvO.u-W rw so rv... w 3 - E-sag... 3. Eg,-F ra S ffvmw wifi D 'r2- Saw --Egfvrfi-fi ' 3, rw:--v3f :J N -+ EE, ' ...ga Um - MQ Q. .5 3 n'm: OD- Q :r5'C- 2h: -. D:!fTmQ: Q -'33 n fs. gmc Q 52210 .-., . HQ- E-3-hh v. 32 2:2555 R' 5ic9,gg'5- N1 5g'-.2oE S- o- was-:E 3. Q' , --.,- -1-1 N va-1. . :A 1 -s--1. v. I 4. .'. 4. . 2 .g. .. 4. .:. g. .9 . -2020101 .! ! 2 1 2 I Z 1 ! I 5 I I ! Z I ! ' . ! I 1 I I Z I ! Z I''I X 2 Z 1 Z 2 Z f 'f'! i I ! Z ! Z ! . -I Z'Z I I ! Z Z i Z I i i I Z 'f'Z ! I I Z I I I I Z I I ! I I I 3 Z ! '1 Z 2 Z II' .g. J. 'E' zz: :ic 0,0 axe 0:9 ozo :iz exe use let ,X .sz 3. sto axe Ozi ego 0:0 O!0 Oz! exe use exe use rf: Ox! sto :iz :iz QSO :i: 0:0 5: use oss :ir 0:0 Iii so ::. .f. Y 3? i. x .zz 22 :ft 0:9 3. use O30 ego 3. Et ++4+++6+9++6?++++?6+9+44++9+969++++4++++66+4?++'9964 +++9?4++4+++++ RUBY REYNOLDS Hub Secretary Senior Party Committee C45. Woodville seems to have sent many unobtrusive but winsome students to us, Bub does well in her studies, and when it comes to speed in typewriting, she is the tops . The person to whom she is secretary will be very fortunate, indeed. CATHERINE RILEY ' ' Babe Undecided Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Orchestra CZ, 35. Class Will Committee C45. The Franklin School sent Babe to us. She is a sport- Ioving girl. She is at her best on a basketball floor, however. Babe is very jolly and full of fun. As you can see by her activities, music is one of her hobbies. We shall miss the tiny Babe and her inseparable comrade, Edna. Ed Sale Normal School Field Hockey C3, 45. Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Edna is small, but oh how she can play basketball! She gives one the impression that underneath her smiling counten- ance is a genial good nature and a warm heart. Her constant companion is cousin Babe . Ed is so small that when she smiles we can scarcely see Ed . She should make a grand teacher. EDNA RILEY ' ARTHUR RING 'lt L Art Post Graduate Art is a little fellow with curly black hair who comes from Greenwood. lle has listened to more of Page's puns than any other member of our class, but he is generally ready with a quick-witted answer. When he flashes that smile of his. a jolly chuckle usually accompanies it. Art has made many friends with this chuckle, but he does not give the weaker sex even a hint of it. Art plans to take a P, G. next year, after which he will enter college. We are all for you, Art , in whatever profession you may enter. Page Fifty-three 3? o 4 F 1 l o Oo 02 0 fore oo . . I I ! ! Z I I ! Z ! ! 'fr 2 ! ! ! Z ! ! ! o o on 2 .,. 'i'-! ! 2 ! ! !'-Z ! i'-2 ! ! 2's n w s '2'-!- 'B''5 !'u '5 ! i ! E E ! i S 3'-Z''i Z i''! ! 5 3''M''! Z ! ! ! 5 Z''I I 2 ! ! ! Z ! 2 2 3 ! ! ! 5 ! i 5 5' .2..g..g. jOHN VINCENT ROBBINS li I Robbie Business School Senior Party Committee f4l. Hi-Y C41 Home- room Basketball OD. Robbie has decided to enter business school. From the excellent work he has submitted in his accounting class we feel sure that any school Robbie attends will find him a good scholar. His personality will certainly carry him far in the business world. ARTHUR JOSEPH ROBERTO Butch Business Lunchroom 145. Butch is an industrious and very intelligent young man of Waketield High. llis modesty is amusing and his generos- itybis esteemed. Although he hasn't participated in many ac- tivities at school, he has shown great ability as an athlete in his gym classes. We all wish him happiness and success ahead. PETER ROMANO Pete Business School junior Prom Committee Ol. Football Manager C41 Pete received his early education at the Lincoln School. llis Packard car has served him in good stead in his position of football manager. A member of the commercial division, Pete plans to enter business school in the fall. AMELIA ROMBULT N Amy Normal School Glee Club C4j. Amelia is one of our more quiet, unassuming classmates. She goes about her work diligently, and has little to say about it. but she certainly gets results! She came, with her friends from Lynnheld Centre Grammar School, and we think she'll make an excellent teacher. .g..g-4-5-'50-N 'Q fini- ''z''Z''Q''tus''S''Q''z'': : 2 z l ! : : : i : :'': : : g : : z'': z : : x : : : : 's ! s : s 'wi' Page Fifty-four 0 O 0 000 0000000 000009000 0000 ff'S'er'Z''E'rrsi'-2''Q'svrrn''Z''Z''S'rrn'rr'wen''.''Z . . . . r'w. . . 3 . .''v'. Z ! svLviA RUSSELL W, f fl Syl College Bowling, C3, 4J.,jgBasketball OJ. Glee Club C4D. Senior lay Committee C4J. Yearbook Staff C4D. Sylvia is one of the jolly Lynnfield group who enliven our days at school. She is interested in all phases of school activity, and we predict that she will be fortunate in her choice for the future. We know also that she is an excellent stu ent. MIRIAM RUTTERU 1 Mim Smith College Basketball CZ, 37. Bowling CZ, 31. Golf OJ. Hockey 12, 31. Motto Committee OJ. We all miss Mim very much indeed-particularly her horn-tooting. Miriam had to move just before the end of this year, but no one is forgetting her. As lnter Nos Club president, an active worker and a jolly girl, she had a special knack for making folks like her! MURIEL FLORENCE RYDER fr Nurse Muriel has been more interested in sports than in school affairs. She comes to us from the Franklin School and has the patience and stability that are necessary in a good nurse. When you begin to feel creaky , Muriel will be around to fix you up . STEPH EN JOSEPH SARDELLA Sieve A 'viator Steve entered our ranks from the Lincoln School. He has aimed high in his vocation, having chosen aviation, a science requiring skill and good sense. You have both, Steve , Happy landings.. '! ! i i'+'! 5 E 5's +'5'w '! ! 2 !1'! 2w!- .Rage 'Fifty-five 2 i E l 5 5 2 rin' v ' 2 2 2'-2 2 Z-I-4 r2 'r' ,........,., s .... -...., i wr' I I I 2 I-'I ?'I 2 2 ro o wi' '2 ! I ! ' :No 2 I 2 I I'f we -z-4532. fu Q. Ja Yu .Q ..g. Q. BETTY SAUNDERS N Blondie Undecided Cheer Leader 145. Yearbook Staff Q4J. Betty is no doubt one of the quietest girls in the class, but her striking appearance and her pleasing personality have won her many friends. Her activities in high school have been limited almost wholly tohcheerleading, a position which she 'capably filled. Keep smiling, Betty, we're cheering for you. ALAN sAwvER li' A Geologist or Artist Glee Club C3, 43. Alan is one of those quiet fellows who emerged from the Warren School. Although he has not participated in many school sports, he has been an ardent rooter at all of our games. Have you ever seen this boy paint? He can do mean work with pen, pencil or brush. We predict that we'll hear more of you in the future, Alan, and we're rooting for you. PAUL SCHLENKER flfl H 'A ' Sir Gumcelof' Undecided lnterclass Football C3, 41. Senior Play f4J. Paul has many nicknames, but the one he most frequently answers to is Sir Gumcelot . He comes from South Lynn- Held and always wears a grin. He has a Jolly personality and played an important part in our Senior Play. We under- stand that he also did right well by himself during and after the rehearsals. He has no dennite plans for the future, but his personality will take him far. ELIZABETH ANNE SCIONE Lee Nurse Bowling, Basketball, lnter Nos Club This young lady came to Wakefield from West Peabody. Although there are so many nurses in the world, there is al- ways room .for more.. We cannot tell you in which hospital Lee is going to tram, but her friends know' that she will be a great help anywhere. i 5 'E' .3 ii 2 a 'Q' E 2 sf. i E 2 5 fi? - t c z 'r'! i. .. 2 ' r-N v Q!'Q '! 4' iw' wi' 5'Qi''3 i Z'Q!Q'5 5'++++'?+4M!'4Me'MW'4'4Q4'4Q40?+'?s94+i4'+4WM0?'M4'M'M0?+?!: Page Fifty-six - ' ' '5 5 ! 5's '3 i ! M ! ! i' 2 5 5 5 ! 5' , , ,Q JOHN F. scoTT WMM uf jack College junior Prom Committee 133. Graduation Usher 133. Senior Play Committee 143. Hi-Y Vice President 143. Football 123. Track 13, 43. jack is a genial fellow, quietly, unobtrusively, he goes on his way, grinning and pleasant to everyone. He is po- lite, but unrestraine . He came to us from Greenwood and can always be found where a good time is to be had. We know he will be as great a winner in college as he has been in high school. CHARLES SCRYMGEOUR Www Scrymy Undecided Cross-Country Team 12, 133. Track Manager 143. Scrymy, although small, is well known to everybody in our class. He is always on the go and is sure to have a Joke up his sleeve anytime. He is undecided about his future, but go to it. Scrymy , you have what it takes! DAMARIAS SHAW Sugar Undecided Candy Committee 143. Did you hear that giggle?A lt must be Sugar,- for she has an inimitable style .of giggling. She is the mischievous person who is forever thinking up tpranks. Her infectious grin is always welcome. She is staunc in her belief that women are far superior to the so-called stronger sex. She is a good student, and will be a success in any profession she chooses. We're all for you, Sugar . ' RONALD SHEA 3' -U7 One-Horse United States,.Na'vy Football 123. Senior Play Electrician 143. Ahoy, Sailor! Here is Admiral Shea in person. Every- one knows him, everyone likes him. Although One-Horse is one of our class cut-ups, he can be serious when it is neces- sary. lncidentally, he is one,of Mr. Preble's pet peeves. Good luck to you in your naval career, One-Horse . Page F iffy-seven f l 'E 5 i ! E i !'-! i i''MMS''Z''?4''Z''I''I'402-'! i Z Z ! i Z'-! i ! !'+4'+'!'++'I'++W?4' '44'9?+4+4 , ...,,,.. ,,,,'.,,,, I ' HAROLD DANA SHEAFF ' ' Laddie Wentwog nstitute '. Baseball 123. Basketball 13, 43. Football 123. Ei: Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook 143. 4. l-addie hails from Portland, Maine. He came to us 12: ' in his junior year and has proved valuable to the basketball -,O and baseball teams. The work accomplished by Laddie as 'gf one of the business managers of the Year Book shows that 32. he is headed in the right direction in the business world. ' CLARA SHEDD ' 4 - Burnt jackson lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 43. Sophomore Director 123. Vice President 133. Treasurer 143. Class Color Committee 133. Basketball Manager 133. President of Girl's Glee Club 143. Senior Play Cast 143. Yearbook Staff 143. Of course you all know Clara, more popularly known as Bunt . She's the one who got the new Girls' Glee Club on its feet. She's the dark-haired, dignified little number who is N at every dance, on every committee, out for fun, and on the honor roll. Somehow we know we will hear more about you and your charming voice, Bunt . GEORGE SH-EEHE 4 Georgey V Undecided Senior Banquet Committee 143. Georgey is that dark, handsome boy from Lynnfield. , lle has not participated in many school activities, but we ff: imagine that he has made many a girl's heart flutter. He has s no immediate plans for the future, but we are sure that he will derive much satisfaction in life. Q . 5, ,I DOROTHY SHIRREFF Dot U decided Another of the peppy Greenwood group. Dot has won many friends by her friendly smile and cheery manner. We advise her to be careful when driving her car in the future for we hear she is quite speedy. 4 .ge'n C- '!-'i I'4 5 ! 5 i 5 5'-! ! Z 2 I Z Z I Z' '2 'Z 'I''Z''I''ini''I I I i 2 2 X i i 2 ! 3 5 5 ! 5 ! i 5' H Page Fifty-eight '! ! l 5 !W5'i'n9'!'i'-! 5'+s '!'++'2 ! Z !'+'! 5''2'n '5 !'s '5 5 5 ! 5 5''2 5 2 i ! ! ! iw '!-'I-'Z''5'-! '! ! 2 !-'S I Z 2 2 ! 2 ! i'-! ! ! ! ! i 5' RAYMOND SMITH Smztty Bentley School of Accountmg Baseball CI5 Basketball Cl 25 Football C15 Smitty is another of the numerous graduates from St students of the semor class he is an intellectual grant and has always manifested deep enthusiasm in matters pertaining to h1s FRANCES SPAR KES Franme Sparkze Undeczded junior Prom Committee C35 Sparkle lives honestly by her name being very viva cious and full of pep Although she hasnt participated in many school activities she has made many frxends because of her spark ling personality We wish you success in the future l ranme RICHARD M SPARKS Duck Stockbndge M A C Football Cl Z 3 45 Track C25 Basketball Manager CZ 3 45 Dick is a fellow whom we have always hxghl esteemed as a triend and classmate As a member of t e football varsity tor three years he was one of the cleverest grid players ever to represent our Alma Mater Dick plans to continue f in school this fall and we are wishing him the greatest success in his future. . ROBERT SPARKS 'A el Q Sparky University of New Hampshire 3 Football Cl, 2, 3, 45. Basketball Cl, 2, 35. . Pep, vim, and vigor came to us from the Warren School 3 all in this one big Sparky , His friendly smile and carefree manner help to make him one of the best-liked boys in the . school. Keep up your stride, Sparky , and you'll travel far. l ' ' 1, . .--ff,.,L'. :Mn -pi' H ' II ' ' I1 ' U ' l , . I ' joseph's Parochial School. Although'he is one of'the smallest j school and class. . rj V . . .. J . ,, . I I ' 'M' '3 !'w 'Z''!w94 5'+++++'i'+'5 9'!'4'+'9+4 5'4'4 i !'n9'5'4'4 54wW''Z i 2 ! l ! I 5 i i i ! ! ! 4 5 ! ! !' ' Page Fifty-nine 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 2 . . . S . m ! . Z . Z .' 02 -PM 4.4.4.4.4.4..'.4. 'I' 4. 'Z' 4. 'Z' 'E' -f E 4. 4. 4. '. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. '2' 'E' -r 4. 4. 4. 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0.0 so O 0,0 4. 3. 3. 3. 4. 4. 'I- 4. 4. 'S' :Ig ,. 4. 3. 0 -ie ti: 4' is 3 3 lTl cn tn -i P Z -1 O Z 0, . :Z E555 S Q 2:-+... 21 v 2.0 :.: 1 : Vim w-.- ' ru-4 E E+,J -:gag C-1 Q.-mpfrgfj 2'-1i,C-1 3? 'E.EElE. ' 3' SS- gx' :x::-:CT K4 ...ru -- U f'f '3 'Qld me H. V 5 gt.. :C',?,3'f5:,- ns. B mY Ozmg C813 A 22-57: 5- AC N ' ' SQ W Z3 :,-'lf' .N ... ,, N a 2 EEZQQQEEAY ,- , OU R1 513215 73 '1 ' U5 my :U UGQNH-Ohhncx V r: --2.1 -.4.w,vJ gif l 2,'g1::':10v' fu gf- U2 't-111312512 33 ...rf -, '53,.,3 'f:::- -- Q gg' rn Oz'-'UQ 6: HHQE -1 -'l S.:-a 'g'fj 5-ZA: fi' :Ai gg 3e..:.,.52ggy2f3 'S-U.. Z '-'l32,'gT ., ,-.Ir ru' 2'-' :g!'oro A-5-se 3 'U.... 7 .w ' ... ,,, . -1 AON' '.:E 'E' w'-'Q ,2-. -'fum N V 'ge S 5352 QW' 2 wr, Q N Q tu Q or ,Q--.. 7 N E -1-fd'-2 4 22,70 mcrfunx --QV, E mi'-'I Hg,-+-1,4- T'--. .-, an gn--t-:O on cf - no--mm 'Q-1:6 fb-1:!V1E :ra Q vagal Y. :vi -4. in S. rf R-' E- 23109 4' . CD. N H Z ! Z I Z'-i I Z ! Z r' 201 'r5 Club t4l. Glee Club 147. Senior Play Cast 643. Senior Play Executive Committee HJ. Yearbook . Staff to Associate Editor of Yearbook to Q3 You all know Bob -who doesn't? Who could miss Q- that towering hgure? Bob intends to seek wilder climes 'Q and to major in English and history at Miami University. 5. Bob has done more than his share of the work for our class, but he hasbkept his scholastic standing high. We can see by his work with us that Wakeheld will e proud of her son. RHODA WINNIFRED STRONG V' 'V Bobbie Boston University P. A. L. 3 Basketball 13, 45. Bowling C3, 45. lnter Nos '31 Club iz, sp. ofehosm qi, 2. 3, 45. Motto Com- 3' mittee 133. Senior Play Property Committee Q4J. ' Bobbie attended Warren School before coming to us. During her high school career, she has participated in many school activities. Rhoda is an industrious girl and always will-- ing to help a friend. And is she an artist! Remember Grand- pa Kalness, Rhoda? wu.1.tAM sut.L1vAN sm Undecided if Shin , who was sent to W. H. S. from the Warren School, 'fr is the possessor of all qualities of a real fellow. Although Ii, quiet and unassuming in manner, he is always ready to give -C aid wherever it is needed. Keep it up, Shin ! ' 13: .. 0 000000000000 0 000000000 0000000 .g.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..g.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4..,..,..,.4..,.4.4..,..,..,. , .4..,.4..,..,.4..,..,..,..,.4.4.4.4.4.4..:..:.,3,,:,,z,,f, Page Sixty Q 5 1 N bu f P t' C43 .L, '5 5 S ! ! 5'4'!'++s9++'!wV+sM!-Q9s9+s9-!'+'!'4'+++4-'! i ! 5 ! ! 'i ! ! Z''5 ''if'S''M''I''! 2 Z ! Z Z ! ! ! 2 5 i ' --' x. rv 1 ' A ROBERT H. TAYLOR T Bo Exeter Academy junior Prom Committee C33. Class Color Com- mittee C33. Senior Gift Committee C43. lnter- class Football C43. Treasurer of Hi-Y C43. Take a good look at Bob -he is seldom still for a mo- ment. lf he is not raking up some high-jinks he is grinding away at his studies. Heres one boy who excels in work and play. We know your wagon is fastened to a star! RUTH MARGARET TENNEY ii ' a ' Undecided I lnter Nos Pianist C43. Class History Committee ' 'Pat' prepared for higher learning at the St. joseph's School. ller congenial manner has won her a host of friends. She has not decided what she will do after graduation, but we know that with her sunny disposition she will get along anywhere in this world. HAROLD THRESHER W 'X I Harry Massachusetts School of Art Class History Committee C43. llarold is a resident of Greenwood. He is a quiet, high- ranking student. His skill at pencil sketching and painting will be appreciated by the artistic world, judging by his work on the Senior Play scenery for the class of '34. May we, in the near future, say l knew him when- ! l - l HAROLD TINE ll' QOL l Flash 4 g - Colgate 1 l'ootball O, 43. Freshman Football CI3. We know him as Flash , and as quick as a flash he V has carried the pigskinymany times, to brin victory to V Wakefield Highf. What a bo ! But is he girl-shy-or is he? ' lf you haven t'- heard him play a piano, you have missed a treat. Flash is going to shine for Colgate. Let's see many more touchdowns, Ilarold, for your future Alma Mater. ig 'W' '!'n n '! Z !' 'ini''S''S'-2''M''Z''S''Z''5'4''M''5 505 ! ! 5 ! 5w! 5 ! 5 2 Z E ! ! ! ! 2'-! 2''Z Z ! iw '!'-! 2 !3'5 5'+'f'+f' Page Sixty-one FTTW 5 , !. E l .2 L1 1 li l I- 'iki' '5 i i ! 5 ! 5''Z''Z''S''I''?4 ! 2 Z iMi i'4 2 i 2 i ?'1'4 5 i'4w5 i 5'4 i' -'G'-S'-M ! 5 ! E B 5 3 i i 5' SERENA TINE Undecided Basketball C35 Bowling C35 Senior Play Com- mittee C45 Sarg greeted Wakefield High from the Lincoln School. Although quiet and reserved during school hours she is quite another person outside We certainly hope that her enthusi- asm as a football fan will not die out but will mduce others to give our boys their loyal support Sarg is undecided about her future work but we wish her the best of luck. Surg GEORGE E TRAVIS ja Bu Forester Interclass Football C3 45 Bud came to Wakeheld High from Medford He is a quiet unassuming chap who has cultivated manly lasting friends Having taken much interest in Mr Cassanos courses, he has decided to become a forester We are rooting for you, Bud wherever your forestry work may take you MARlON TUCKER 'W'0lVV4'5 Furly Nurse lnter Nos C25. Information C25. Bowling C45. Prophecy Committee Q45. Cu ly hails from Montrose. Her cheery disposition and ready smile will certainly have great curative powers on her patients Curly has always stood well in her studies, although we hear she has had a certain kind of trouble in her freehand drawing class. JUNE TURVILLE ume Undecided Senior Party Committee C45. june is that South Lynnfield blonde Venus with the ed- ucated feet She always has a sunny smile and instead of participating in .many extra-curricular activities she spends her time in dancing. She very ably assisted in the entertain- ment at our Senior Party and we are proud to have her as a member of our class. - l 1 i V- . - . r . . . l 3 ' - - ti n - . , . Q . , . Z .. d., 2 , - 1 . if I ' it U . .7 . . - ' , , ' - .---- - ' ans--9 -:A -. WM-fzvw-sf-sfe . l Page Sixty-two i '5 i'4'+4 !'4w9'!'s5+'5'sV+s9+'5 !'w9'9+'3'4'4'+4 E 5'+409'5 5 ! i''! 5 ! 5 2'+'i ! Z'r!''I X I ! Z''Z Z I' Z I I Z I i'n '5 ! ! I i i' 3 of il ff- g BARBARA ALICE TUTTLE 333 I Tut ' Undecided Q Q junior Prom Committee C33. Senior Play Com- 'ir . mittee C43. Basketball C33. Bowling C43. Cheer- 'tj I leader C43. lnter Nos CZ, 43. . Tut is a sweet girl of unusual beauty. She is one-third ' of the Gates, Cronin, Tuttle trio, and in this trio, we find the I old proverb three's a crowd disproved. Oh, 'fTut , how Q - we do envy your engaging dimples and sparkling black eyes. 1 fi. i r 'S' V I fi W l 'l ' f LUCY vAssioN I Lou Nurse if Q Basketball CZ, 43. Property Committee for Senior :iz - Play C-l3. lnter Nos Club CZ, 33. Tennis CZ3. .z. f Vivacious. flirtatious, and clever, that's our Lucy. ln I 1 spite of her many non-academic distractions. she has worked . f hard and has made a grand success of her school days. We 3' . hope the patients and the internes will prove to be most in- :Sf r teresting in Lucy's profession. '1- l A 31 . 3. . 5: 1 AGNES M. WALSH- fywfvj I sit Undecided .gl f Basketball CZ, 3, 43. Bowling CZ, 3, 43. Field 3: - Hockey C3, 43. Glee Club C43. Orchestra Cl, Q 2. 3. 43. Inter Nos C2, 33. Motto Committee C33. 22: - Sis previously attended the St. joseph's School, where Q she was thoroughly trained. As you see, Sis has been very fr: . active in high school sports and social aftf.-ities. She is an 1 honor student, and has started on th.. road to success. 'QI i 1:2 ' exe 2 '5' 1 LEO WALSH f . -i A f 4' gig - Q20 . Wallie Preparatory School , Football Cl, 2, 3, 43. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43. jx: - Basketball Cl, 2, 33. Track Cl, 23. Hockey C33. .f. Q Golf C33. Glee Club C33. Senior Revue Com- 'Q' . mittee C43. Q fs: . Leo, often mistakenly called Cleo , has led a busy life ff: . for the last four years. Although he has been particularly 5 interested in athletics, his fame among his friends is great in 3- yi' other thin s also. llis ha - o-luck careless nature has Q : Q.. . , , s , Ppy g if. , gained him ,scores ol comrades. We sincerely hope that his .!. tomorrow will be happy. 3' 'sz 'L 'M''3'4'+'Z''! 5 5 !'+'SNS''Z 3 5 ! ! !'s . n n -! ! !''2 ! ! i'-2 ? Z !'-! ! ! 5 !''5 ! Z !'-2 ! ! ! 2 I 3r'I !''5 ! ! Z 5 ! ! ! i'n '! Z 5 ! i 5 5':i' Page Sixty-three 3. '-I'-Z-'! ! ' ' ' Zvi 3 .g..g..g. 6 '2 2 Z ! Z ?e i 2 i Z X''Z Z I I Z i''Z Z ' ' '! 2 ! !''! 5'-i i 5 'i 'e4 i !''E''frriwi''i ! i ! ?'e+'5'a?'?40Z'Z'! !'Z0i !-4'4 !'+'! ! 2 i' MARY WALSH il ' ' Sit Burdett College Basketball CZ, 3, 43. Hockey C23. Bowling C23. Information Desk CI3. Senior Party Committee C43. lnter Nos CZ, 33. Mary received her grammar school education at St. jo- seplfs Parochial School. Besides being a diligent student and a ready worker, she is one of the most jolly students of the Senior Class. ller enthusiasm and joviality have made her one of the most popular students of the Class of '36. Happy landings, Mary! A9 . THOMAS F. WALSH Tommie Preparatory School Football CI, Z, 3, 43. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 43. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 43.i junior Prom Committee 33. Wakeheld High is proud of Tommie's athletic standing. In football, his long, lanky legs helped him to pull down many forward passes. He has thrilled many a Wakeheld lass with his prowess. However. his popularity does not end hereg his broad smile and friendly personality have carried him far, and we believe that he will reap applause in whatever school he attends. WALTER WARDWELL 'YP' I P i Valedictorian Professor Harvard College Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 43. Band Cl, 2, 3, 43. Glee Club fl, 23. Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook C43. Senior Play Cast I43. Suburban Champion in Spelling Contest C33. Professor is one of our remarkable students. Besides keeping himself tops in his studies, he gives a great deal of time to outside activities. Ile is an excellent violinist, and, if lie can spare the time, he should go far in his music. Wobble plans to enter Harvard from high school, and we are sure he will be a credit to any University that has the good fortune to shelter him. GEORGE S. WATTS Fat Surgeon Glee Club Cl, 33. lli-Y Club C43. Senior Play Understudy C43. Fat, otherwise known as George, has a very interesting hobby-photography. Ile took several pictures of the Senior Play cast during dress rehearsal. As a surgeon we are sure that he will succeed and some day be well known in his prcr lession in Wakefield. p. . 4' 'BNI o v 0 .J Hr! A 3: 5: . .s-.s.:-a-.s.t.-s':-M.:-.Q--:.-:--:Q4..:..:0:..z.-:--:--:.-:u:--:Q4'':--:s4-fs.as-z-:Q-:-:.-:'-: :f-t'-:'+f:+-: :.':0.'-':-':--:- '-:w:.-.'-:-x+++-:--:-e':- Page Sixty-four ' 'i' '! 5 5 2 i ! ! ! 5 5'n n '!' 'Mm 'E ! !w2 s .Q ff ROBERT WESTON fo-f' NC Bob Accountant Orchestra CZ, 33. Treasurer of Glee Club 643. 'Class Prophecy 145. Bob is one ofthe Montrose boys who can be seen every school dag travelling at a terrific pace towards the high school. ob is treasurer of the Boys' Glee Club, a fact which shows that he is a dependable lad. Because of his prac- ticlal business ability, we are sure he will succeed in his chosen lie d. FENWICK WHEELER 4115 Fen ollege Glee Club 42, 3, 43. ll' you ever hear the rumble of a deep voicemyou won't have to turn around to know that its owner is Fenwick Wheeler. Fen, aside from his voice, has been one of the quiet members of our class. We wish you the best of luck at college, Fen , Bon voyage! EDWARD WHITE Sonny Undecided lnterclass Football CZ, 47. Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Baseball CBJ. Cross Country C4J. This ciiuiet fellow has been interested in sports for four years and as made use of ever opportunity to participate in them. His popularity among the boys is due to his unassum- ing manner and to his sportsmanship. Although he is un- decided about the future, these fine attributes make his suc- cess certain. f , I Pk FRANCES E. WHITE 'll i FHM Undecided Fran is another girl who is seen and not heard. Despite her serious mien, she makes many steadfast friends. Although she is undecided about the future, we feel certain that Fran will be successful in any undertaking. Page Sixty-five ! '! v! Z' r'i 5 9402094 ?+4 ?4 ?4 i'+'i Z 3 ?'ZMP'!'+4m9+++'i ! i'6wQ+4'+'P++ HELEN WHITE Hon Burdett College Basketball CZ, 3, 45. Field Hockey C25. Bowling C35. Inter Nos Club C3, 45. junior Prom Com- mittee C35. Chairman Senior Play Committee C45. Associate Editor of the Yearbook C45. Helen has accomplished a praiseworth feat in school: she has been one of the highest ranking students scholastically and has made no end of friends among her classmates. With her pleasing personality, her powers of leadership, and her general ability, she faces a rosy future. Y nl. JEAN c. WHITE leanne Massachusetts State Inter Nos C25. Basketball C2, 35. junior Prom Ticket Committee C35. Senior Play Cast C45. Yearbook Staff C45. jean plans to take a post-graduate course next Year and then enroll at Massachusetts State. She is a very versatile young lady, being interested in mechanical drawing and Mae West at the same time. The heaviest burden in her senior year was that of learning American history under the stern supervision of her own father. lncidentally, her name is usual- ly on the honor roll. MARGARET WHITTET ' Margy Melrose Hospi a Girls' Athletic Council C2, 3, 45. Inter Nos CZ, 3, 45. junior Director C35. Senior Director and Vice President C45. Basketball C35. Field Hockey C35. Bowling C35. Tennis C35. Pep, vim, and vigor-that's Margy . Wherever she is, everyone is amused by her continual chatter. We know that she will be a success as a nurse, because of her gay spirits. It would be a pleasure to have you help us some day, Margy ! EARLE D. WICKHAM w-i-1Js- ' I Wick Aviation Track CZ, 3, 45. R. O. T. C. CI5. Wick has surely chosen a high aim in life. Think how much higher than the rest of us he will go! He has a happy- go-lucky nature, and a good time means more to him than the honor roll. We think he missed his callings, because he has concocted some marvellous inventions. It seems as if Wick must have been born on a dance floor. Our Senior Party would .not have been complete without Wick and Vivian tripping the light fantastic toe . There is one thing to be said for him-he knows how to select a good cook . E'-Z ! I-'Z-'I ! Z 2 ! ! E i'-Z 2 Z 'r! ' ..g..g..g..v ' in!-'i ! Z I Z'-Z oo '! i ! 5 M ! 5 i !'4 ! +++4'+4'+4'?+++4'++'?'?'k?+4wW'e'Z+++P+40M64444'++++++4++:P Page Sixty-six oss '! i '. ' 'B' l ' Q. -1--2-+5--.'z--2--z.-s--z-'s--wsu:--:-.:..g..g..:.,,,,:,,.,,:,,, ,QM , . 38 .v.w.0'! 5 :vQ..z..:.+.:..:..:..:,,:,,:,,Q o 30 , Q. , O 0 A , 50, svn., 9 ' ' ' ' 4 v o : :n:n:..:. Page Sixty--seven '! ! 5' ' 'loo 4034w,0,w,w5 :-o:..:..:u:..:,,!,,:,,!..:..,J ' . . 4 . '0 ': 5 I I I 2- -'..'.,',,- . . . . v o 4 4 . . f',u...:,,t . 0 fv',.,r,..u.u:..:,,9,,i,..h, , , . O a 4 ,w.w,M,oo...:u:u:u:a:,.:,,x.'on...,N, . , 0 . . ' ' O v . . . 'go-',.',.' - o . . ze: 51 z . . . .-Q.-..-.-.-:-0:4-:-:-zur'-2 3' ..A... , ga: 152 E 9227: . .52 55237-1-TET Q. C5552 5 Lana 'I- -J- ...-- 4 .. ---1... .5 . nv- 2 LT ',.gi a --m' 519-. f -- Gfriig S sv-7, 'z' -. -,,,,,. -ff. vc.,-fy... -. ,,..... fm ,-,D , 7 J. :,v.:-..,: :J - ff: ,-gr..-1 xg . -A ... -,,1rb,g, 5 g ,af'f r:,-1 -: TC G- - -1:-.., - - r: Q 'A' .'n'..L-12' - 1 :.r'f.-:TT ,cf ' - :Q ' , - - J 15 -,, if? f- 'f-.: .- 1' -'r -A' ir'-7'-31 I f . .,dU'-2.,.N,-- - gp,-1.1 4 7.4,:w, --m--.- ,Q to -FQ' rr:.':- -',-,- 2:'1 If-r,--'L f,,:C.4g .-N. L53--722 2: ' 13,4-'3.:' 3 ' 2-: - f-i'e:'- --'1 'Z' S 'nr'--' : L :.-'GT' H '?::r:.r.2 CH'1i : 1 -'- 0035-1 Fi.. 'V -13Q:.:,- 3:1 L1 -1' 9Ffr I f- 5. inn' ,JA C 'Jaxx' -'S' A5 , ffl:-:P L: ,':'.fZ57:' ,C rr z,.'?' ' .... 1-1 - ' -- -ch- - ...,- : ,v .1,.:,E :.3f4E' gf' ',2'.E:.:F52,:jff7f- C ff-2.25 -5 :Zig-' f 3,1 ff Z ..:-- CI.:-. ' 1.1 ' nW'-'-'- 'ci - ff nkf--1 -1- .... -fft'f 5: f C I Z'.:' IA ':- 233- ,g ,o Effgiifizf : g:a:4 ,wv Z UW:-222' - 6:-E-H: Q A .5 -I'.:.::'-'A L- C-, 3 as ,., T' ...' :s - ,,,--f. ,, Q, -,fra '- -L' Zf'J ,i-JA .., 'Plan f- M,..': 1'-3 . :- 0 . , z , :1 ....... ,., . ,- L.-,, .-.. , Q-, 5 A. g 3:-U, vi'-if P Er-f 'g:?f' - u!'AY Z 2-92.3 - 3' V ... ' ..... '5 .-' r-'H ---3 '4 -. ' L 5 :'r'12fE. 4:, IO f13..r'E fCg--'-15'-.... N 7 ,5w N 4 'Vs'-5, ',., L 2' fm..-fs A f- ' --a 'U'c...- 'X L:-JTC L' '- 'rn -'Q -- A v QQU' -f-- - 4. m.-. :rm -- 2 -' 1- - -- r- ww , Gram? A1 P. ,m.,HmHg :-L. L1 -1-13,3-3:5 1 og. ,., . I ,. .. -J-gn V I A ' -., -:. 6 ,,,'. .., HXEEECS x' 4-.xgvxc A- :mf-5 :5 C 5752: :ff ' 5g'?cmlC5'u - '45 :,:f g-A 4 ,1,JLwo':. ' F,'rig,,s.5-QE. '-.n-B., ., Z m'.w::--Ye - :-QC .. ,, Ea, 2-:r 5 , -35-r ... L .T ,.., 9 HC vu -5 .. 7- ,-:hm N. C ,S....-5 I- Q.. m,,...: U5 L. 3- ..., H Q - Y, . A Q., , 1 - -. . BC- .nngn-1 0C '5.-. 1 1 -, F45-2,.w' 3 .J.7CQf-vm ..: ,- C-' 1-f 'C -4 pg,-.m 5- Fic.. N A :.r',. N Q.::1--:r 4 .' A IJ Q F. .LH F . 4' nd-:-u,.,c,-cr' ,., ... r.,-.fp..w,- 51 ..:- A - 3 :rnafx ... , ':f':' -1 -.fr V -' ::': 2: L- ,-- '-Tdv . V Z 5:-fb 41-f-X 'S' mo:-.Gs f- ,5cr':Sw,--H-- a 5n:',j- ... ,,,mT'! X-fw -'+ r-v v-v ' ' - - -' ,?.,::g,':5?w:g 2 :.f'2g,5 3A2 5 S3505 f - gf-1 5-'ff 2 35 g:1wrn ':. C3 :zz -'7 '5- wx' - ,, f--CMT P 3--Q Z 'I' fb c.-J-ff: 5 -fb: wc n- -J..-'- -:f-- w -V .'. C C- A -Ik... v,,,.g5 3 '24 ,fn ml mmm- ..: g ci 0:12-YE' 5?f'n1c:.- ' 3E'Cg 'f- ' 53MB f 4 'S' HWSCGTC -f' ' cw '-2: mf T m5:'w2' 1 f-ff-1m U LUX, 'e 3-5' 1 gg EJ ' :QC :df gr-1 gc.: 1: , - Amr. 5 PU 4. iwfwus ww 41 1-N2-nf: :. -Q Uwfi,f,f': ' S2422 U' I - '2- Dgr-QNUQ fu F' C:Er:3 '1F-I Cf: fn-, ,EAC FN ,fn'Q ,-4 lx 1 ,v, Yq 'm3'-1 9 A ft-'35,-,,'2 - fx '.'IJ,'2:g,,,7'N 3 L .3 F-1,.,---f-+ rw .-. g ' -. - rc N P - f 4' C 'e-nO'-'-3' v f H-+A EY- Q f' .... The - 7- .. U J. :Rf-HITS? w r' 1f:f':E':... : f 1126: 'EN Ew5w' win z W ' ffzilwtc' If N mic 'T gm: X452 ' 4 -I--1.1 J: Ora- -. , ml? ,I 'N C,-EQQZI-' S- 5 ,. ' fu . X -1. ,7-- - 1 C:-2,4 gg- , Q- :sz-5 - '.' g rnqag-,I Q 4. ' ', 'I' 5. .. 4 0:0 . . . . , . . .4. .g. . 31 ,2 . . 8-in-Nfw:N:n:.+:.M.,,,,.,..,. . 2- '5 bb .Q-zu: :Q ,NV ,H 'fi 'QQ to .ff-w! I-5.-g..g..g,,5,,:,,:w: , Ui. 'Q' 4. .g. '5 ! ! ! ,IAMES F. BARRETT W'MW?+MW4? +?+++WVMWe ++44'+?++4 ' -i ! i 2 M 5 i' ,1- , it el ' ' CHARLES ZARELLA I8 Cbappy Accounting School Orchestra Cl, 21. Chappy is a serious, dark-eyed young man who first attended the Woodville School. He has been one of Mr. Dower's best students, and he will undoubtedly make an ex- cellent accountant. You have all your classmates' wishes for success, Chappy . zm ' Forestry Although jim has not participated to a great extent in school activities, he is popular among his friends for his unique ideas and his constant friendship. His sturd build and his keen judgment should send him far in his florestry work. We know you'll be successful, jim . HARTFORD DOUCETTE Hardy Undecided Hardy came to our institution of learning from Green- wood. Although he has not participated much in school ac- tivities, he has excelled in accounting, as Mr. Dower and some of his classmates will testify. We wish you lots of ,luck in whatever you attempt, Hardy , and if you do it the way you did your accounting problems, you will certainly be successful. EVERETT ANTHONY FRAUGHTON 5' '- M ' Undecided Prophecy Committee C4J. Ev came to us from the Woodville School. He is a good student, and his name is often seen on the Honor Roll. He is an interesting fellow and is well liked by all his friends. Ev is undecided as to what he is going to do, but we are sure that whatever it is he will be a success. '! '4 !' 3''I''Z Z 2 Z Z ! ! Z Z Z I 2''! 3 5 ! Z ! Z !'4 ! 5 5 i ! '! ! ! 2 Z ! Page Sixty-eight o .to o 'vi'-! ! ! !' '! ! M-f. 's 'E' '! !'s '3 ! 5 ! M ! 5 5 !' - LL.. ALICE MUSE .ve fl X' X Al Undecided Al is one of our rather quiet but very likable students. She has continued the fine work she started at the Franklin School. Although she has not yet decided what she is going to do, we feel sure she will be successful in the vocation which she chooses. EDITH NORDBERG Edie ' Dietician School Bowling OJ. Edith began her scholastic training at the Warren School. ller calm demeanor covers a warm sociable disposition and a wealth of friendliness. Edie has been a faithful student, applying herself to her work with diligence. As her plans for later life are rather unusual, her career should prove in- teresting. Here's hoping! . KATHERINE ZAROODNY Katya Boston Latin Scbool Katya bears the distinction of having lived both in Russia and in Harbin, China. She came to Wakefield last fall and has excelled in Latin and trigonometry. A small, dark-haired bit of energy, Katya will surely achieve the scientific peaks toward which she is striding. zoYA ZAROODNY M H 'ell Radcliffe Zoya is one of the two Russian girls who arrived in America only a few months ago. She has expressed her surprise upon seeing some of our peculiar customs. Zoya has studied hard in order to gain an insight into the ways, thoughts, and ideas of the American people. Next year she plans to go to Radcliffe, where she will study advanced chem- istry and other sciences. She has a natural ability in these subjects, and she has a wonderful opportunity before her. Page Sixty-nine YR Mm' 5 Page Seventy L., ,.u -, all-, , X SENIOR PLAY CAST Shedd . C. C O .3 DD : E k 3 D4 v.-4 Z cf o VI .1 :s 5 LG as -A A 5 Z :C 5 E Lf Q 5 U Q .- A df M :A 1: cd .Q ,2 at fl-4 ..i e I .- m .E Ia '5 !'-i !'n 'Z Z 5 s '! 5'-i ! ! 5' '5 M ! i i !'4 5'+ The Senior Play On Friday, December 13, 1935, the Class of 1936 presented Big- hearted Herbert in the high school auditorium. A capacity audience enjoyed this comedy of three acts by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson. Under the excellent direction of Mrs. True Hardy Boothby, the thirteen members of the cast presented a plain picture of family life. Through various trials, the Kalness family even- tually struggled to happiness. Every member of the cast was convincing in his part, and the up- roarious laughter of the audience was ample testimony to its amusement. The committees deserve praise for their hard work, as does Mr. Fisher, who gave us invaluable aid with the ticket-selling. Our financial profits speak louder than anything else for the efliciency of the publicity staif. The set, the costumes, the entre-acte music, the smoothness of details, and the acting set a standard for our successors! The cast: Allan Davis, Dana Peterson, Marjorie Rasmusson, Anna McGrath, Robert Stetson, Maida Purrington, Paul Schlenker, Clara Shedd Lawrence Lamont, jean White, Walter Wardwell, Louise Fairbanks Kenneth Petersen. '4 5 i 5 Z'N5 9'! i ! 5'++ +'! i'i'-5'4M!-+'5++ Page Seventy-one AM, 5554-aff' Sw S . ,gg W v-Qwivvdwwwvmlvuaqur-we wwf-vw:-ve'-A,-.9 v - f pe 2? , M WA f ASQ 536535 22, X -. --views Lifixwffk V-1 Q xs.1,5Mi:ff,!f mm Q TElilT2lEiii Page Seventy-two -99 1 -qs- ORCHESTRA ..- .-1 Q if 'U L. N 3 3 41: vu lv C N x. U J ai :A ll :1 31 2 6 s: E E U Z5 fi .-1 .C CD 5 5 rd seatedlz 1 OW R st Fir ++++++++++++ 9+4++ ++W .gi oo o .SI Q oo 'a V4+' 44 Km . v4 '21 'L 'L 3: Wakefield High School Orchestra Wakefield High School Orchestra has enjoyed a very prosperous . season under the direction of the new Supervisor of Music, Miss Vivian 3: Dix. With her coming the orchestra has taken on a new enthusiasm. Con- ff- certs were given at the Senior Play, at the Greenwood School and at the jf festival of the combined musical clubs. A string ensemble was organized by Miss Dix to assist the orchestra at concerts. lt consisted of the violin- ists and violoncellists of the orchestra and a few graduate players. Both the orchestra and the string ensemble were cordially received wherever they appeared. ++++?+++?+++++++++++++++' ++4++++ Page Seventy-three 444 F94 ++4 4, wink www? l' -WCM... J Axim r Q uv Q. fm 1,-,A f ,ww MQ, ...wwsg-'Q Mg QW,-A W 44.5 S, ..qa2:.5VM. 1 A fy-guy ,r A K GI ua Sv-0+ 0, 'Ng ,ww iv X ml-in me Page Suvcllty--l'uur wk Q Z 11 B ... ll ... ... F 5 ei A ul U - 21 l cd ni 'E 9 O ni 3 m H Z ci Y' Av 'U C 3 ax U1 od L15 un o FH Di 5 m GJ L.. .J .2 D U ,-i ... :1 cr. -... :s Q .J of L. 'F ., H A O vi 0 ... LC O 41 E .c m o .4 A hi bl L. U 'U N li L- 0 u -I Q WE 35 :..cr sf: m5 H S 2. ,.:'4 rg. 1: 52 .: 45 .D 'cm 'HQ A 5 , CS .S 'CE : 4: 55 S2 V1 5 2. 301 K! r cz.: -53 lilo. , JE 51: SE-4 M. 93 W.: -:1 EE -...CJ Em 3 .zz III9' 'S .D .D 52.1 :EE at JI EE 'Un ma Di, 5 .J 'U I EL Q2 o me ug, CZ OSU 1-'B , 'HE .49 as gc: O VI U S D is ':1 Q9 A23 N . Ea Z2 .CQ fe ,.. QE hi IU1: 5.: 9-I1 bfi- x U 91 .. P4 of :J U 0 E O Z si o ... 0 Eb :: U3 3 ri x z o .-4 A ni 3 5 -U L. fu 'S Ei LJ 'IJ E GJ .G IL' o .0 L.. IU IL' nl 3 o Z I ol In :I e lu '5 5'5 3'4 MV!'+'!'+'!'+wV!w 5 2 ! !'+'! !'+++'9n ri iv!- 4'4 '! 2 'rZ ! 'r'2 Z ! Z . ,.g..v o r'r'r' Wakefield High School Band The Boys' Band has enjoyed a most successful season. Both the members of the band and the student body in general should feel greatly indebted to the director, Mr. Fanck, for the hours of work he has spent both at and away from rehearsals. The annual concert was a great success, and the boys showed great improvement in their playing. The boys' music was also greatly appreciated at the football games last fall. Hr' . ! ' 202'-! Z 'r rZ i 'r'2 ! . ri 244' L55 :Sf 39 if .L 3 .5 if :Zi 035.3 Q4- Sl sw x Page Seventy-six E .c O ..- A 3 nj bb ld :mil-4 3 L5 ri U ca .Q Q n-I hi 6 : E 5 o 31 ci 115 E as .E 'S ID al J in ,-i QS W 3 QA .. A ni :S O w br: .Id .J '21 5 Ll 2 GJ IJ :C 5 ki fi C in s , fb D-4 ni U an 'U ,: -I: P' 'El 'U ua E :s DC J 6 1. :1 az 'cs cd H ... :S U -5 fe 2 E O Q -5 v? 01 Cn E fd ni E .E O Pa E 2 cv: A f-I -A L. m 12. 41 Q 3 .C 'U o no 5 C5 Ei w C ..- at IC nl 5 O ll? E L. o H A ul J 'U C su 1. CQ ui za M A .- I: In 'K''9+'9'!'4'++'!'+'! ! !'+4mW! ?-9'?4w?+4'+4 !'4m 5 i'++'2 5 ! i i ! 5 ! i !'+'5 i ! ! 4'4''lfiui' 'iwini' Boys' Glee Club The Wakefield l-hgh School Boys Glee Club for 1936 has had a suc Although the Club has had fewer engagements than In prevlous years the boys have worked well and have enjoyed smgmg fully as much Among thetr engagements were a concert glven jomtly wlth the newly organlzed Glrls Glee Club at a Chrlstmas assembly a concert presented at a meetmg of the Kosmos Club In Aprtl and the Annual Sprlng Concert Wlth the other muslcal orgamzanons of the school Rxchard Peterson was pxamst and Lawrence Lamont worked hard as sololst to The officers are as follows Preszdeut LAWRENCE LAMONT Vzce Preszdent PAUL HATFIELD Secretary WILLIAM ATKINSON freasurer ROBERT WESTON cessful year under the leadership of its elicient director, Mr. Fulton. 4''M-'! ! ! 5'4''S''! i ! 2 !'-Z''! Z M''! Z ! ! Z'402''Iwi''Q''S''Z''E'4''i ! i !''S'+4'4WM 9'N !'f?+++4 5 ?+4'sW'+i'4 N'4 i 5-f5':l' Page Seventy-seven 5.1 Second Row: F. Kelloway, E. Todd, D. Surrette, M. Thistle, E. Purrington, M. Whittet, V. Cassidy, J. Gibbs, C. Nutt, R.. Wells, E. Allen, . Butters, ' M. Shanahan, R. Giunta. L. Granese, I. Harvey, M. Harvey, G. Wilson, D. Davis Thnrd Bow: M. Ayre. M. Burns, G. Burke, K. Myhre, M. Messenger, N. Brown. B. Steele, A. Walsh. M. Ames, W. Little, E. Cotter, M. Burke, M. Greenleaf, , C. Stockbridge. H. Lombard, M. Johnson Row: K. MacGl1lvray, J. Whitney, M. Ryan, J. Lan, C. Chelman. M. Cost, A Rombult S. Russell L. Mosher, L. Vassion, A. DiSantis, A. Crosby Row: M. Messenger, B. Powers. A. Dinan, I. Cundy, R. Batty, M. Woodbury. H. Hartley, D. Hartley. H. Harrigan, L. Fairbanks, V. Cox, M. Rape.. D. Petros N 5 'SE Q-- un. 'S'4''M'+444'MMR''!'w'w 'i !'-5'-. w'w s'M! a '! ! !'+++WS9?++++VM5MwMWsW+MW?+++M +44W Girls' Glee Club For the first time in seven years, Wakefield High School has organized a Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Vivian Dix. More than fifty girls were chosen by audition, and in order to maintain a true organization, officers were elected as follows: President: CLARA SHEDD Secretary: HELEN HARTLEY Librarian: DOROTHY DAVIS Pianist: EDNA ALLEN The girls have shown great interest in their work with Miss Dix, and all appreciate the time and effort she has given to the organization. Al- though it is only beginning, the work of the club members has been highly praised. Their list of activities consists of a Christmas Assembly given in co-operation with the Boys' Glee Club, a concert presented at a meeting of the Kosmos Club and the Annual Spring Concert in co-operation with the boys. Although Miss Dix's program is very full, she has found time to hold at least two rehearsals a week for the Girls' Glee Club, to organize violin classes, and to direct the orchestra. :.,Q 0 ! Z Z M . ' 2- 'WsWM4wWnMWsW'MW44W++wVM+M' M '!'+'5 E' Page Seventy-nine HI-Y OFFICERS R. Taylor, S. Bullard, W. Olmsted, J. Scott. Hi-Y Club The lli-Y Club, under President Willard Olmsted, has had a very active and successful year. About eighty upper-class boys were members. Many fine speakers were heard at the meetings, and all presented subjects of great interest to the boys. The club sold refreshments at the football games, and at Christmas donated a tree and many gifts to the Welfare Department. The Football Dance and two other dances under the auspices of the club were successful. During December, about twenty members at- tended tlie Older Boys' Conference at Lawrence, and during May another group climbed Mount Washington. This year the club sponsored the Ili-Yer, the school paper. and from the proceeds of it, members have voted to pay part of the expenses of some deserving member for a trip to liurope this Summer. The members are appreciative ol' the aid of john Butler of the faculty, and lloward O. Russell, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., in mak- ing tlie year's program a success. Page Eighty W T xiiiiii ti l . ' Q G-A5 W ,N To , 5-fy 2 A gbgfjaaesf. n... .,. INTER NOS BOARD OF DIRECTORS First Row: K. Myhre, B. Yeuell, M. Purrington, M. Whittet. C. Shedd Second Row: V. Monahan. E. Purringmn, R. Tenriey, G. Burke, C. Myhre, L. Parker Third Row: B. Kimball, V. Hale, K. Joyce, E. Peabody, E. Fanck Inter Nos Club, 1935-1936 The lnter Nos Club has enjoyed a successful year. The speakers were Mrs. Morris Stoddard and the Rev. ll. Newton Clay. Thanksgiving dinners were distributed, and the club helped the lfli-Y boys with their Christmas donations. A local talent program, a French afternoon, and an afternoon ol' moving pictures were among the features of the year. The mothers and the members of the Kosmos Club were entertained in March. As usual, the annual tea dance was held in April, completing a pleasant season for the club. INTIER NOS CLUB BOARD 1're.ria'w1t.' lllaim PURRINGTON lficc-l'residc11t.' BflARGARli'l' XVHITTET Recording Secretary: BETTY YEUELL Corresponding Secretary: KATHERINE MYHRE Treasurer: C1..ixRA SHEDD Senior Directors: lcii.iz.ixB12'rii PEABODY, CAROLYN BTYHRE junior Directors: Lois PARKER, VIRGINIA l'lALE Sopbnniorc llirectorsx BETTY KIMBALL, ELIZABETH FANCK flilvizdaiirv Uffiuar: VERONICA MONATIAN librariaizx GERTRUDE BURKE Pianist: RUTH TENNEY Page Eighty-one HI-Y'ER STAFF First Row: M. Rasmussen, H. Miller, F. Blair, G. Page. R. Cronin Second Row: J. Warner, P. Stanton, H. Dalrymple, E. Malone, W. Olmsted The Hi-Y'er The iirst issue of the Hi-Yer, the Ili-Y Club's publication, was sold to the students on October 17, l935. The paper is representative of the ideals of the lli-Y: courage, honesty, cleanliness of mind and body, and good sportsmanship. ln writing articles for the paper the members of the staff endeavored to keep these ideals always in mind. The members of the staff are as follows: Editor-in-Cbief,' HAROLD F. lVllLLAR Associate Editors: XVILLARD OLMSTED MARJORIE RAsMussON EDGAR MALONE RUTH CRONIN Girls' Sport Editor: FLORENCE BLAIR Business ll1l1'llL1gt31'.' GEORGE PAGE Advertising Manager: l'lOR.-XCE DALRYMPLE We take this opportunity to thank all the students for their cO-Opera- tion. We wish to extend our appreciation tO Mr. john Butler, faculty adviser of the club, for the help he so generously gave to the members Of the staff. Page Eighty--two si-E Page Eighty-three FOOTBALL TEAM unio, ullard. D. Parker, P. Colanf, McCarthy, S. B T. Walsh, W. vc .2 os 3 fi si O 2 3 ca c: M ni vf .ue :1 N -Q .S N Fla ui from bottombz UW Fits! R v 2 E an Q F11 E C 'S uf Vs: F if 2 73 'u L. N U ci vi 'u L4 nd 4: .2 D5 uf P4 TD .5 H an .ca o D3 2 x. N D. ID Z3 D. J. Brady ibson, repsas, H. Atwell, R. G Malonson, W. T Ish, R. Wa ley. M. Gott. L. Migliore, P. 98 Row: Mr. W. H ond Sec in I' C O M O a E E 3 S 35 3 E Q. E E 3 8 .rl-3 D 3.1: H2 4 2 5D .E - uh L40 35:5 SEER .I- 2 olnfj Hjdm md , 5552 55:2 5 mm Ed-. . 43 eEEd E553 og-MZ mmsi .E-. 355' E555 mvog Fido., 5 S 3 m 5 . m m ' 5 55 M E S 'EPD . 5 m O. .N7 UE N 3 'LE O u 3 la. H .bd E . a D u -Il - In B O li w 'r'E 5 M- ! 2 5 i 5 M ! i i'5'5 ! i . 4M4 ! i'4'! i 5 M'4'4 i'++'iw?+4'?'5 !'4'+'!'+4vS'P'iw i'+ The Football Team Under the able guidance of Coach William Healey the Wakefield High School Football Team of 1935 made the best showing in three years by winning five, tying one, and losing three games. Although the un- seasoned team lost their first contest at Malden to a far heavier aggrega- tion, they came back to win the following three games from Swampscott, Woburn, and Watertown in that order. Then came a tie with Winthrop, a win from Reading, and losses to Melrose and Somerville. The final game was a hard-fought battle with Cambridge Latin, which Wakefield won by one point. The season was marred by only one serious injury. Bob Sparks suffered a broken collar bone in the last week of practice and was unable to play in the last game. The players: 'Scott A. Bullard 'William F. McCarthy 'Harvey F. Cann james C. Muse 'David D. Cardillo 'R. Donald Parker, Captain 'Philip j. Colantunio 'john F. Price Fred DeFelice 'Richard M. Sparks Eugene F. Fairbanks 'Robert l. Sparks james T. Hurton 'Harold L. Tine 'Robert B. Knowlton 'Leo V. Walsh, jr. 'Willard C. Lombard 'Thomas F. Walsh Peter Romano, Manager ' Seniors. E 2'?'5'4 ! 5n! i 5'4 5 3'4 i ZMi !0i'+'M i'+wW? , Page Eighty-four if Page Eighty--five U 2 6 In GJ Q r-2 .E Le N B r-I S 5 I-1 N .05 s QS Sparkes ana R.. 1101 SA O. EQ O I-io 3.-'i 54: Si -5 BN E5 '40 3.2 Dia' n-255' 5 E . H 043' 5.52 ii :I ua .M s. ei SL d 0 -9. 1-1 IL 6 A 5 2 2 '18 gy gc QE' QI.. ld ns? ga ES 11: ,jfs .S 25. min if G gs? nga in v r ni E if -r 5.3 VE s ,E s 3 W 'il Q ' 1 n..ae.f,f,'v,w A +5715 -- X 'Z ,sififi gl',3'5rk K. a,,'- ,. M. 'x 4, 4. . A 3 -md ww Page Eighty-six if-iiii . 4' GIRLS' SENIOR- BASKETB TEAM Q M L4 5 m 2 .E 2 oi 3 2 55 .G B :ri si O A-5 N1 G 4: I-4 5 D4 hi u D. N 9 Q3 un fu E N L. O ..i ai aa 2 d aB C. 0 1. ..v U2 ni 5. 2 hs ui ci. id V. Cass E O H Q va .5 ilu u E as an on 'c O .. L1 N 2 cn vz E K. Myhre uf rv E ax Ill CI, ci D. M3IlChEST- .5 VJ 0 rs. ni .-I .-4 U Dinan, S 0 :f- uid :Ad -C2 Ei' OS 0 . 24: ci? ,is 32 O im 2: ci . Zh ,GJ EE Om E2 aim :iii E: 50 N . me H55 -'S 53 fo 1.0 GJ 'ws 'Ma -I1 M: o 51 fu un g. NW w: R. Woods :M Third Row: 0 Second B , '5 5'!'a '! 3 2 i !'n '! 5'n w '! . w'-'!'n 'Z''Z Z ! 5 !''2 3 i !''fr'S''! Z 5'n '! ! !M2'-Z'+++'?'?'!WP++??'?++M W+ The Boys' Basketball Team Ig: The season 1935-36 was not very favorable for our Wakefield squad, 'x . but two of its members were outstanding scorers in the entire league. ' These two were john F. Price and F. Donald Parker. The line-up was as follows: john F. Price F. Donald Parker Myron j. Gott, Captain William F. McCarthy Thomas F. Walsh Stanley P. Gosnay Harold Sheaff Some of the games won were as follows: Wakefield, 465 Saugus, I6. Wakefield, 245 Reading, 22. g Wakeheld, 225 Belmont, 21. We prophesy a winning team for Wakefield High during the season l936-37 because of the excellent basketball material among the juniors. Girls' Basketball Girls' basketball has enjoyed another eventful season in spite of the double sessions. Although no outside teams were played, interclass games were enjoyed. Elf More reported for the squad this year than ever before. We all think 3: that Miss Bent has done exceedingly well to mould a team in the short practice periods that time permitted. 5 The managers and the captains were as follows: 1:2 Sophomore: Helen Schnurbush, Captain 'g Dorothy Anderson, Manager 3- junior: Doris Anderson, Captain Ili Eleanor Seabury, Manager 2:2 Senior: Louise Granese, Captain Ruth Woods, Manager :l:'!'-! !'-3 ! !'-i i M ! 3 !-w -2-'N'+++++++++-t'4 i'+'5-+++'5'4 M'+'!'+'5'+'9++4-E- Page Eighty-seven 4' o o Se oo :iz 'Z' ,gn W Page Eigluy-cigllt CROSS COUNTRY TEAM G o UZ D- E ca .C E-4 3 I. B. Morse. W. Kimbal ri CL E U .J nf O .. C N .. un f-5 Row: D. Wardwell. H. Bennett. First F4 5 o ua an 5 71 F-4 o KD Di 'd 5-4 o -H fi F 5 'S .if Q av m, v-I O .cf u ..- as D1 3 ci. D. 2 O ri 5 fig di -u .'.: .nl I-1 Vk?+n9WM+++++ ++4'M 5'5 5'.,. sto lt! .:. ., 'o rf, Ox! Ox! 0:0 020 Oz! :iz use 3. rf: S :sz Q80 .5. :sz O80 Ozl Cal csc .:. 3: 0:0 Oth :iz Oz! 3. Cross Country f 4 Wakefield's 1935 Cross Country Team had a successful year. lt was victorious in all its dual meets with the exception of that with Arlington. Among the dual meets were the Northeastern Freshmen, Stoneham, Bever- ly, Melrose, Woburn, Lynn English, Brockton, Winchester, and Arlington. I? In addition, the team placed second in the Mystic Valley meet at If Melrose and in the New England lnterscholastics at Franklin Park. scoring ability are Captain Lawrence Clapp, james Stanton, Bruce Morse, j. Guttadauro, Harold Bennett, William Kimball, David Wardwell, Lin- wood Ramsdell, and R. Burke. Outstanding men all season named in approximate order of their 55 :EE o '-M-t Page Eighty-nine Class HISIOIY On September 9 1932 a class of bewildered Freshmen Hled into the auditorium of Wakeheld High School to start their high school career Home rooms were assigned books were given out and in no time we were launched in our activities lt was not long before school athletics and studies had us within their grasp Owing to the crowded conditions the Freshmen and eighth grade attended class in the afternoon Because of this handicap we were not able to participate in clubs and varsity sports On the other hand Fresh man sports like baseball basketball and football were ably represented by good athletes Those prominent in athletics were Richard Catalano David Cardillo Price Eugene Fairbanks Leo Walsh Harvey Cann Donald Parker Stan ley Gosnay and Edgar Malone These boys received numerals for their ability and dexterity in athletic circles The results of the games were as follows football two games won two games lost and one game tied basketball three games won and four lost baseball two games won and two lost Along with our athletic ability we stood high in our classes The followmg received honors for the year Marjorie Burdette Marjorie Falls josephme Ferrara William Irwin Carolyn Myhre Katherine Myhre john Peterson Maida Purrmgton and Helen White The Freshmen were well represented in the Glee Club the Orchestra and the Band. june 20 1933 Hnally arrived and we gladly discarded our title of in- ferior Freshmen and were ready to become stalwart honored Sophomores. ln the autumn of 1933 we returned to school refreshed and eager to resume our duties. We felt very grown-up at the thought of attending the morning session of the High School and we had a friendly contempt for the mere Freshmen. We immediately adapted ourselves to the new routine and at the same time we entered into various school activities. Many of the boys entered into such athletic sports as football track bowling and basketball. l the latter sport we were well represented. Myron Gott was the manager of a championship team. Myron Gott Thomas Walsh and William Mc- Carthy received letters for their good work in this activity. Some of the other boys joined the Glee Club, the Band, or the High School Orchestra. The girls, also, entered into athletics. They took part in basketball and bowling. They had several inter-class basketball games but not much was accomplished. This just acquainted them with the rules and regula- tions of the game. ln addition to this, they had a bowling tournament. Besides athletics, we also took in the social life. The girls became members of the Inter Nos Club, and some of the boys joined the Hi-Y Club. At an lnter Nos Stunt Meeting, some of the girls in our class cre- ated quite a sensation in the striking and amusing costumes in which they appeared. '-i X 5 ! ! i 5 4' 'i ! 5 ! 5' +'5'+'2'4'+4'++4'4 ?6'+'?4MiN5'4'4'4'40?+4'++'90?4'+++++ Thomas Walsh, Myron Gott, William McCarthy, Anthoyny Dulong, john I Y l n ' - - 'i ! ! 5'-! !'-! i'-5 5 5 ! ! i !' Page Ninety ++++4'?++'kb+++4NP+++sV4++++++++4+'P+++44'+4'4'4r?+++++'WP'. During the year, we had several interesting assemblies. The most remarkable were the Caney Creek junior College Assembly, and a girls' assembly at which Miss Edith jameson gave a very instructive talk on How to Wash Fine Fabrics . The students who ranked highest in their studies for the entire Sopho- more Year were: High Honors--Majorie Burdette, Maida Purrington, Helen White. Honors-Elizabeth Cotter, Eleanor Doucette, Marjorie Falls, josephine Ferrara, William Irwin, Stella Lobacz, Alice Loubris, Carolyn Myhre, Henry Olsson, Bruno Pawlowski, john Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Gardner Reed, Esther Ring, Clark Streeter, Walter Wardwell, and jean White. After a year of hard study and play, we were finally ready to enter our junior Year. September at last appeared on the calendar, and we, the juniors, renewed our plans in classrooms and corridors of dear Wakefield High, to show how much we had achieved during our nrst two years. The most active boys and girls participated in sports and other activ- ities as soon as they were wanted. They have made a splendid showing in every activity. The leading activity that fellow students participated in was football. To show how interested they were in this sport, seventy-four signed to play. Of the seventy-four who signed, fourteen were juniors. Donald Parker, who was on the Hrst team in this year, was chosen captain of I936 football team. He carried this honor throughout his senior year. The boys who played on the team in their junior year were, Thomas Walsh, Donald Parker, Richard Sparkes, Eugene Fairbanks, Scott Bullard, john Price, Philip Coluntunio, Harold Tine, William McCarthy and Leo Walsh. Our cross country team during our junior year comprised the follow- ing: Lawrence Clapp, Bruce Morse and james Stanton. Aside from sup- porting the team all season, james Stanton broke the cross-country record. After having cross-country meets with several out of town schools, our cross-country team entered in the National Inter-Scholastic Championship meet at Newark, New jersey. The basketball team, last year, made a very good showing with the support of three of our junior class members. Those who helped to make the team a success were Stanley Gosnay, Myron Gott, and William Mc- Carthy. During our three years of high school, the glee club, under the super- vision of Mr. Fulton, and the band, under the supervision of Mr. Fanck, were progressing very well. We had in our junior class three boys who tried to the best of their ability to make the baseball team a success. They were David Cardillo, Thomas Walsh, and john Price. A golf team was started during our junior year under the manage- ment of joseph Cassano. This was the first golf team that we had ever had in this high school. After practicing a while, the team made a good showing in several tournaments. '5H! 5 2 3 !'-3's s '5 3 3 5-'i 2 5 2 5 5 M i- Page Ninety-one W4W+WM?9W?9 ?WM'+++44M+4W'bPW?MMW+MW+?++ One of the girls' leading activities was held hockey, under the direc- tion of Miss Bent. The girls showed real interest in this sport. They also showed great interest in basketball and bowling. The high school students and faculty appreciated very much the in- terest that the girls have shown by joining the lnter Nos Club. The girls of our junior class who were officers of the Inter Nos Club were Vice-President, Clara Sheddg Recording Secretary, Rhoda Strongg Treas- urer, Esther Purringtong First junior Director, Margaret Whittetg Second junior Director, Miriam Rutter, who became president of the club in '36. The lnter Nos Club entertained at the Elizabeth E. Boit Home and also entertained the Hi-Y Club. On january 17, 1935, the color and motto committee was chosen. The colors chosen from a selection of thirty combinations were blue and white. The motto chosen out of twelve was Today Decides Tomorrow . The junior Prom was held on May 4, 1935. The number that at- tended the Prom was near the record. By much hard work and co-opera- tion, Miss Gilmore and members of the junior Prom Committee made it indeed a success. lt was a very good beginning toward the expenses of graduation The ofhcers chosen for the junior Class were as follows: President, Gardner Reed, Vice-President, Louise Fairbanks, Secretary, Katherine Myhre and Treasurer, William McCarthy. The following pupils were on the honor roll last year in our '36 class: Alice Loubris, Walter Wardwell, Bradford Belt, Marjorie Burditt, Alan Clough Louise Fairbanks, Marjorie Falls, josephine Ferrara, Armita Pal- mermo john Peterson, Maida Purrington, Marjorie Rasmusson, Gardner Reed Stella Lobacz, Edgar Malone, Helen White, jean White, Dwight Ayres Elizabeth Cotter, Everett Fraughton, Verna johnson, Dorothy Man- chester Ruth Mohla, Kenneth Peterson, and Mary Walsh. After ten months of hard studying, we were at last ready to enter the Senior Class. A short time after the beginning of the Senior year the class elected the following officers: President, Anthony Dulongg Vice-President, Doro- thy Mew Secretary, Gertrude Kellowayg and Treasurer, Ruth Woods, who led us through a very successful year. respectively, also chose their leaders for the year. For the ofiicers of the H1 Y Willard Olmsted was chosen President, for Vice-President, john Scott and Treasurer, Bob Taylor. Throughout the year they have had two dances the Football Dance, November 16, and the Christmas Dance on December 27, both of which were successful. Also during the year the club was entertained by speakers. . The track team with Lawrence Clapp as captain came through a very successful season. He was aided by james Stanton, Bruce Morse, Bill Kimball Harold Bennett, and several other good runners. The basketball team was led through the season by Myron Gott, who had for his able assistants, William McCarthy, Tom Walsh, john Price, Frank Parker, Tom Conroy, Fred DeFelice, and Robert Doucette. The two school clubs, the Hi-Y and lnter Nos Club, boys and girls, 'i 5 5 ! i !'+'5 5 i !'-i 5 ! 5 5' Page Ninety-two 5.0 3:5 R5 tg: xr: xv 3. ri: OSI 0,0 2 :iz :iz can .:. :sz QSO Usb Oth Ox! exe 020 .3 .ft Ox! Ox! .:. .,. rf .gl .. .L 5:0 QSC sto .:. .,. .,. .,. .,. X 3 3 11: .:. zz: .:. .. 'L Je 2 O O 'Z' .,. rf: O!! 'i' :sz use use 0:0 2:2 3. rx. 020 0,0 O30 030 lzi :f .c oss sto Oz! hz! ozo 4: ' +'M 5 i'-i ! 5 E !'+'! i !N!'4'4N! 3 ?'5'4'nW5 P-. W+ The band, under the leadership of Mr. Fanck, and the boys' glee club in charge of Mr. Fulton, also had an excellent season. A girls' glee club was formed by Miss Vivian Dix, a new singing teacher that came to take the place of Mr. C. Albert jones who retired at the age of seventy. Miss Ellen Cowing was appointed to take the place of Miss Harriet Mason, a French teacher, who wed one of our faculty, Mr. Arthur A. Fulton. We wish Miss Cowing luck during her coming years at Wakeheld High and also plenty of happiness to Mr. and Mrs. Fulton. This year Miss Alice Drugan was appointed a teacher of business practice and civics for the Freshmen. The speakers for graduation were chosen as follows: Valedictorian, Walter Wardwellg Salutatorian, Alice Loubrisg and Honor Part, Stella Lobacz. The lnter Nos Club executives were as follows: President, Miriam Rutter, Vice-president, Maida Purringtong Recording Secretary, Betty Yeuellg Corresponding Secretary, Katherine Myhre, Treasurer, Clara Sheddg and several other able assistants. Due to the fact that Miriam Rutter left school in the middle of the year, it became necessary to make the following changes in the Board of Directors. President, Maida Purringtong Vice-President, Margaret Whit- tetg First Senior Director, Elizabeth Peabody, Second Senior Director, Carolyn Myhre, School Reporter, Esther Purrington. The Wakeheld High School Football Scores were as follows: Wakefield 0-Malden I9 Wakeneld 7-Swampscott 0 Wakefield 7-Woburn 0 Wakeheld I3-Watertown 0 Wakefield 8-Reading 0 Wakefield 0-Winthrop 0 Wakefield 0-Melrose I3 Wakefield 0-Somerville 6 Wakeheld 7-Cambridge Latin 6 Wakeheld High Hnished second in the Mystic Valley League with two wins, a tie, and a loss, a total of hve points. Melrose won with four wins, or eight points. Holding the attention of a full house, the three-act play, Big-Heart- ed Herbert , was presented by members of the senior class on Friday, De- cember l3, l935. The presentation was a success in that it kept the audi- ence laughing from start to Hnish. The parts, very well played, displayed the benehts of Mrs. Boothby's competent direction. Allan Davis played a perfect part as Herbert. His humor and actions were not exaggerated. He was well made up and played the typical old grouch. The part of Herbert's wife was played by Marjorie Rasmusson, who presented some marvelous acting. The other parts were ably taken by the following seniors: Dana Peter- son, Robert Stetson, Maida Purrington, Paul Schlenker, Walter Ward- well, jean White, Kenneth Peterson, Louise Fairbanks, Larry Lamont, -- S-t'+-!mM9+++'5w2w'-++++'i 5Niwi'+'t'+'2 5wtmY++4'++ Page Ninety-three o :.5 Q 1I I I I Z I ! ! I 5 -M . 4 3: oo '! 5 M 5-+'i'+'i' Clara Shedd, and Anna McGrath, who did admirably well in displaying their dramatic talents. The Senior Revue was held in the Wakefield High School auditorium on February l, l936. The grand march was one of the largest marches in the knowledge of the High School. There was a record attendance and the net proht amounted to 3l0l.33, which proved the event a success. CLASS HISTORY COM M ITTEE Dora Gallugi Paul Capone Louise Hadlock Horace Dalrymple Mary Musi Rocco losua Ruth Tenney Richard Peterson Faculty Sponsor, MR. MYRON CALLOP Page Ninety-four '02--Z'-Z'-Z' 6'9'M ++M4+MWWWM Class Prophecy To the Class of 1936: Since you have already taken your fame and fortune in your own bands, what is there left for us to do? The Committee Bradford Belt Verna johnson Alice Loubris james Di Donato Rita Carey Robert Weston Elizabeth Cotter Arthur Ring Ruth Peterson Everett Fraughton Marion Tucker Faculty Sponsor, Miss ETHEL G. REED Page Ninety-five . . . ,..,..,..g..v v..g..g.. 'S Z . Z ! ! 'f'I !'+' OUCDOOQOOCDOOOOOO 0 ..,..,..,....,.....,.....,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..g.. ' .'-Z ''SWZHQ''Iwi''Iwi''Iwi''Z''E''S''S'4''I''Z'4''Wi''Q''Z''I'4''Z''I''Z i i Z ! Z ! I 2 ! ! i 1' Music l 've heard music. The sweet call of a wild bird's note When the blessed sun the world awakes. The song of the waves coming in from the sea, The wind in the forest, wild and free. breeze in the pines on a summer day, The The song of the gulls on a tranquil bay. The buzzing of the bees at noon, The lullaby that mothers croon. A farmer's song as he tills the sod, An evening hymn from the temple of God. Yes, l've heard music. Louisa HADLOCK, '36 ,lil- 1 Easter Lilies Graceful and proud in their splendor they stand, Their beauty unfolding the work of God's hand, Displaying the delicate touch of the King In a symbol of Easter and tribute to Spring. ELIZABETH COTTER, '36 -!'+'! M'-M'-3'-2-4 M'-Mf'5'-! t-3--E-+++'M'4 !Mi 3'-2'-iw!-'isiwi'-2-4' ' Page Ninety-six 1? -S ISI 25: 5. if Ii -z.-:Q-z 'i 'I' a. . X03 . '..g..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..v,.g..g..g..'..g.. J. I .gs .3 0 - . n.u.n.. o 1 v Q v 4 .n.n.n.n'v V+++4+++++++++9?4++++++++++6+++++++4+6+?++++++4+9+4+++ 97 '6Lest We Forget There are few in the Class of 1936 who do not realize that their future destination relies upon their work after graduation. But there are many who have no consideration of the fact that their scholastic attain- ment in the past four years will have an even more significant effect upon their success in whatever Held they enter. Let us therefore glance back- ward, instead of ahead, and observe what we have experienced here in Wakefield High School. We entered as shy and partially innocent freshmen into a new en- vironment. Nlost of us apprehended that our studies were to be consider- ably more complicated. For the Hrst time in our young lives we were to toil under the seemingly heavy burden of honest-to-goodness homework. For some reason, which perhaps only psychology can explain correctly, we fooled away our precious time. We could not become accustomed to studying two to four hours a night on our school work. We paid little attention to our teachers, who endeavored to drill into our closely locked brains those things which have since proved vitally essential. The majority of us worked most arduously in our English, probably for the mere fact that we had been duly warned that if we cared to grad- uate, we had to pass the entire four years in that subject. lt is an uncer- tainty, however, in the minds of several of us whether the English in- structors were truly satished with our questionable strivings to reach above the seventy mark. And it is the fear of this editor that many of us have gone through high school in the slipshod manner experienced in that Hrst eventful year. lt is our teachers who have borne the heaviest burden. Ceaseless drilling, everlasting preserverence and persistent patience, on the part of our teachers are, in a large measure, the reasons for our graduating. Education has innumerable doors for the young student to open. Let us not purposely avoid such lavish opportunities. These entrances to every held of advanced education are not barred to anyoneg they can be opened easily if we are determined to succeed. Let us not forget this everlasting heritage-our high school-for it is the largest step into the world ahead that we will ever be able to attain for so small a price. Our elders will not be too expectantg for it must be remembered that they have experienced many of the adventures before us. May we not be afraid of the many obstacles that most of us can see aheadg yet when we attain our success, let us not be ignorant of the first and most vital step in that attainment-Wakefield High School. ROBERT N. STETSON, '36 44+4++++46+++++++++++++++Q+++++44++6++++?++4?+9+4+4+++++++++ Page Ninety-seven 0 o .C 3. 0 ...so ooo. fvvvv44vvn o 9 o a.o5oo'oo 4 2 i Z''SWS''5 5 5 i M !'-i 5 4 i 4 2 i !''NZ'-2 ! ! i ! Z-'I''5 1 2 ! 2 ! ! ! i-'2 I ! Z Z 2-'Z X 2 I''Z' Music Album Little Red School House ......,. . Don't Give Up the Ship ....,.. , Stay As Sweet As You Are .......... W. H. S. . Freshmen Sophomores Pack Up Your Troubles ...,,...,........i..........l.,,..,...,,......,....,. .........ur ...... V... ......,......,,,.i. j u n i ors The World Owes Me a Living ......,..,,..,,,,M.................,............,.......,.,............,...,...,.... Seniors 'Waiting at the Gate for Katie ....,....,.. .,,........4.,.,.,,,,...........,....,.u....,..uu.... ' 'Don Parker 'Here's to Romance ,........,,....... Red McCarthy and Marge Rasmusson 'lf l Should Lose You ,......,.........,...................,..............,......,.i,,......,,..., ................,.. L ocker Key 'Play Fiddle Play .....,.... .,,..4..... ..i,.,,,,,...i,,.....i......................... W a lter Wardwell 'A Day Without You ........i 'Go Into Your Dance ...,,.,,..,. 'Sonny Boy .......................,........,,....... .. 'l'd Rather Lead a Band ,....,. .. lt's Been So Long ...,.....,....,.,..........,.....,....... .. 'Smile Darn You Smile ...,.............l......,........ ., 'You've Got to be a Football Hero ........ ...,....,..,. , Homework june Turville Sonny Dulong Mr. Fanck Year of l936 Coach Healey Football Squad 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame .................., ..,,...r C oach Shellenberger 'Every Now and Then .................,..,.....................,..... .......,....,, P oor Work Slip Let's Make it Soon ..r.,........,,..4.........,...,..,.......,...,.............,....,...,,.............,..........,.....4....r. Vacation Did You Ever See a Dream Walking? ..........,.........,........,.........,.. Priscilla Moore 'Our Big Love Scene ...,,..r............,,.4,..... Paul Schlenker and Maida Purrington 'lt's About Time ...,.....,.......,.,.,...........,...rr.......r....,,........................,,,.................,....r.,.,, Graduation 'So Nice Seeing You Again ...............,.....,.,...r...,...4.....,.........,..... ........,............,..,,.r..u.,, -I une 'The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe ......,.,,..................,. Bud Malone Alice in Wonderland ...,r........,.....,,.........,,............,.........r.....,........,.,.,.. ..,,...,.r.r.rr,r.. M yron Gott 'l'll String Along With You ..........,............. Norman Lewis and Wynne Little Love in Bloom ........,...r...r,.......,......... .........r,,r......., H . Thresher and P. Nasella An Evening in june .r........r...,.......... ..,,..,..,. .....,.......,......,........, G l ass Reception Orchids in the Moonlight ........,,........,,....... ..,,,.. ......,,........., M r . Fisher Simple and Sweet .....,,r.........,........rr,...,...,....,,.,............., ,.......... R hetoricals Should Old Acquaintance Be Forgot ,,....r.,. ...,........ C lassmates Viva La France .,.............,..,,....,,..,.....,,........,.,........,. ....,..,.,,... M iss Butler Come Back to Erin ...rrr....rir..r.,,..,......,...,..... ..4..,,.,.4 William Lynch 'Danny Boy ..,........,.,.,..,......,,..........r,,........ ....r...,. D aniel Flynn Let lt Be Me .......,....,.....,....,....,.,.,.............. ...,.....,,..... V aledictorian Animal Crackers in My Soup .....r ,,..................,........ M iss Reed 'Keep Young and Beautiful .,,..,. ....r...... G irls' Gym Class The Beautiful Lady in Blue .....rr .......r..,.......,.... M rs. Agry Thanks a Million .,,....,,.....r..,,,.........,,. .,,...,..,....,....,........ D iploma Happiness Ahead ,,.r......,..,. .r.rr,........,,,....,.,,..,..,...r..,..,.. F uture 'Why Must We Part .,,.............,,.A......,.,.........,,r.........,...,.....,............,... juniors and Seniors Goodbye ..........,.........,........,...........,,...,,.i..,..,........,.,....,.........,.,.........i.,......,,.............ii,.,. Class of 1936 RlTA CAREY AND MARGARET FARRINGTON, '36 Page Ninety-eight 3. v o XI Q 4 Sw!-'Z ! ! ! . E sf 15 5 IZ 132 52: 4 1 c '! ! ! !-'! 5 i ! i 5 ! 3' 'MWM +++46W?MWkM Msay It With A Song Once in a Blue Moon .,......4.. ....,....,............... Alone ,....A..............,... .A........................ A Little Bit Independent ..., .. I Dream Too Much ...............,.......,........ .. How Do I Rate With You? ................ .. Look What You've Done to Me .l..., .. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze , Cling to Me ........,......,...............,.................,.......,. .. Don't Say a Word-just Dance ...,.. .. Dinner for One, Please james .....,. .. Get Thee Behind Me, Satan .......,. .. It's a Sin to Tell a Lie ...,..........,...........,.,.,.,. . Goody-Goody .....,..........,.....,...,i.,..............,,..........4 Why Don't You Practice What You Gotta Go to Work Again rri...........,,...........,,.,......,,......,.........r....,..... Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing No School Signal Pat Stanton O. F. F. Members During Classes Mr. Fisher ,, ................... Gardner Reed After Graduation . ...................,,.. W. H. S. Memories . .......,.............,..............,,........ Betty Yeuell Carolyn After Senior Revue Night Before Exams To Mr. Peterson An A from Miss Caswell Preach? ,.....,.. Margie Rasmusson Monday Mornings Glee Clubs Because ....,..,.......................,..........,.................................. ..,,...... T ardy Notes Lost in a Fog ...................,,....,... ......................... ...,...................,.. F r eshmen just Once Too Often! ............. .......................,......................,....... D 's Will I Ever Know? ....,.....,.,.......... ........... M iss Cowing's Age In My Estimation of You ......,.......,,.... ,......,.....,........,...... M r. Preble Wah-Hoo .............,,....,.........,....,....,..........,,................. ...,,........... ' 'Bob Taylor Let's Face the Music and Dance ..........,.. ..............,.. S enior Revue I'd Love to Take Orders From You ......., ,........,,.....,...... ' 'Red McCarthy Loafin' Time ..................................................,..,,...,...., ...,.......,..................,........ S tudy Period Now You've Got Me Doing lt ..,...... ........... W histling in the Corridors No Other One .........,............,.........,..........,. ........,..................,........ ' 'Bob Stetson Please Believe Me ........,..........,......,.. ........................,............, M r. Kinder You Hit the Spot ....... ................. D orothy McCarthy We Saw the Sea ..... ......,...... M iss Caswell's Tests Anything Goes ......... ...,.......,.........,..... A t W. H. S. Cheek to Cheek ............ ,.......,...,......,.............,......,.. M iss Gilmore You're All I Need ..........,........,,.......,...........,....,...........,,.,................,.....,.................. Latin Trot Rhythmatic .........................,,................,..........,............,....... Fourth Period Algebra Class That Never-to-be-Forgotten Night ..,..................,.......,,........,..........,......,..... Graduation The Music Goes 'Round and 'Round ,........ ...... ,......,.,,.................,.... T h e Orchestra Let Yourself Go ............,..............,........,,......,... Mr. Healey to the Football Team With Every Breath I Take ,.....,,............................,.......,... Lunch Room Indigestion I Never Had a Chance .........,.........,....,.. ................................,,.........,.,..... I n Term Tests But Almost ,.......,.......,.....................,,.,............,,...,. ., ..,,. ,.,........... H onor Roll What's the Name of That Song? .....,........,.....,,..,. ....,.... ' 'Kay Myhre l'm Gonna Clap My Hands ..,.....,,,................,....,............. ,........... A t Assembly The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe .,.,... .................. M r. White Its All Over Now ............,,.......,......................................... ........,......................... S chool R. N. S., '36 +4'++4WM94MP+'M'+++4'++++++'5 b'5'+4'+4'4'4 i !'++'8'++ 'M 5'-E'-2 ! ! ! W'-!-!-i- Page' Ninety-nine +++++++++++++++?+++++++++++++6+++++++++++4++++++++4+++++++4+++++++?++? P fs 9 o Q o o o 1 wf5fo.n.oo.oo Q o Imagine Priscilla Moore as nobodys sweetheartn! Bill Atkinson not chewin um' 'W++4+4 Fortunata Falabella not asking foolish questions! Dot McCarthy never blushing' Esther Purrington talking too much! Marjorie Rasmusson not getting excited! Bob Stetson driving slowly! George Watts without a briefcase! The H1 Y without Willy ' Dave Gilbert without that Vur mont accent! The O F F girls not having fun! Frank Driscoll without those Fred Astaire steps! ,x, Scott Bullard deprived of all apparent conceit! Karolyn Myhre without a car' Don Parker playing ping pong' Mr Peterson without P M slips! Clara Shedd noisy' Second period French class without Walter! Coach Heavens in an apple orchard! Bob and Gardy out of mischief! Betty Yeuell bold! Dot Manchester walking to school! Priscilla Morse without a loose eyelash! Maida going steady! Kay clashing with anyone! School without vacations! B. Y., '36 AND D. M., '36 00000009 qqqmwwmmwmn 1 . . . g g l 1 Allan Davis as a lightweight champion! i Lawrence Lamont as a crooner! ++++++++++++++++4+++?+++?++++++++++Q4+++9+++++++?++++++?+++w Page One hundred '3 i'4f'!' '! i ! ! 5 ! 5 ! ! 5 E' gf Class Poem WI El: ALMA MATER-WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL E Oh, who will arise and go forth, on the road 3: Where the bends are unknown and untried? 3- Oh, who will press out to the far-away hills Ili And rejoice in a strength undened? if Today we look forth on the pathway of life jf: And exult in the splendor of truth. Q- ln knowledge we're sure, and in faith we are Hrmg :gf We rejoice in the vigor of youth. JI 5' And yet these same dreams in whose beaut we thrill 3 w'n b b k d hr ll y 1 e ro en an wroug a away. Ill Ideals that we cherish, acclaim that we win, Will be crushed in the dust-not to lie- But ever to conquer, since we will arise And face life with our hearts unafraid. We'll honor the name of the school that we love, Nor betray it the tryst which we made. ELEANOR DOUCETTE, '36 Q o ': : : a '3'N '! 5 ! z s '! f t 's 's '!'W . Page One hundred one +4'++++++++'F?++4'+'944'+++++6'+++++4wb+4'?++++'?+'???++'!'+' Class Day Exercises AFTERNOON PROGRAM Greetings .....A,...... .........,.,...s.,s,...................... A NTHONY DULONG, Class President Piano Solo .....A.......,.AA....,........,................,..,..4.................,A.,,.......,....,..,,...e..,,...........,e.........,.. HAROLD TINE l PRESENTATION or CLAss GIFTS Margaret Cassidy Cosmo Albani Esther Elliott Frank Driscoll Alberta Gates Bruce Morse Gertrude North Robert Taylor Faculty Sponsor, Miss ANNETTE LANE CLASS DINNER EVENING PROGRAM Entrance of Class of 1936 ..rs............. , .........,.. ,... ....... R O sEIvIARY BATTY, '37, Pianist Welcome ,..............,,.,........,.....r.............,.....,.,.,,....r.,..,... ANTHONY DULONG, Class President Violin Solo .,.......,..,.............4............,,,,.......,...,.r..........................,.,.............,.,,........e,.,.. LOUISE GRANESE Accompanist, Miss VIVIAN Dlx CLASS HISTORY Dora Gallugi Paul Capone Louise Hadlock Horace Dalrymple Mary Musi Rocco losua Ruth Tenney Richard Peterson Faculty Sponsor, MR. MYRON GALLOP CLASS PROPIHIECY Rita Carey Bradford Belt Elizabeth Cotter james DiDOnato Verna johnson Everett Fraughton Alice Loubris William Mahoney Ruth Peterson Arthur Ring Marion Tucker Robert Weston Faculty Sponsor, Miss ETHEI. REED Song a. Rolling Down to Rio ............,,....,......,,,.....,...,......,.....,,.. EDWARD GERNIAIN b. Light ....,........,,,,.,,...............................,...................................,........... W. H. NEIDLINGER LAWRENCE LAMONT Accompanist, RIOHARD PETERSON CLASS WILL Esther Barry Harold Bailey Lottie Kohler Anthony Carbone Catherine Riley Allen Clough Muriel Ryder Roy Luken Faculty Sponsor, MR. RAYMOND DOWER Class Elections ..............,,..........,,............,...,........,........................ Read by ANTHONY DULONG EXIT OF CLASS General Dancing in the Gymnasium ++++++4+'?M WMM'?++4+4'MW4W4'M4+?++MhWMW++ Page One hundred two +4+++++++++++++++++++4+69++++++++++?+6+4++696+949+6++++++++?++6+++?+ 8:00 8:30 8:50 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:45 ll: 12: 55 00 12:45 1:15 :30 '50 15 l 1. Z: 2: -15 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:15 7:45 8:15 8:50 9:15 10:15 11:00 11:50 21.111 21.111 21.111 21.111 21.111 21.111 11.111 21.111 21.111 a.m m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m. p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m W. H. S. Radio Program Morning Exercises Conducted by Miss Marjorie Bent and Mr. Shellenberger Recordings ,.,. . ........,.....,,......,:.....,...,...,....: By Harold Tine's Orchestra Friendly Kitchen Recipes ,,..:,.,.,...,...,:....,.....,..,,,,..........,.... Miss Meserve Dramatic Sketch Under the Direction of Marjorie Rasmusson How to say: Dinner is Served correctly ..,,,. Anna McGrath Song Moods ....,........,,...:............,,.....,,...,.......,,........,.......,,.............,.. Clara Shedd The Art of Playing Basketball .....,....,..............., Louise Granese Use of the English Language ....,....,.,... Miss Bernice Caswell Musical Varieties With Lawrence Lamont and Mildred Harvey The Lost Art of Grinning ...,.................,.......,:.. William Mahoney Sports Commentary .,..........,...,..,,.,,.....,:...,............,,,.......,,.... Thomas Walsh Concert Violinist, in an original recital .,....... Walter Wardwell Radio Announcing as a Career ...........,...,......,...:.,,............ Anna Dinan Educational Chat ........................,,...:...,......,,.,...................,..,,.,.. Stella Lobacz Comedy Skit ,,,......... With Dana Peterson and Robert Sparkes How to Master Latin in Four Easy Lessons Miss Marjorie Falls Afternoon Fashion Revue .....,...,..,...:............. With Priscilla Moore Olsson's Albumy of Famous Detective Stories Band Concert ....,.........,......,....,,.. Under the Direction of Mr. Fanck Nursing-A Profession ............,. ...,......,.,...:...,......,,.......... P riscilla Morse Adventures in a Sailboat ..........:.,...................,,,........,.... George Page Piano Interlude ...., ,,..,.,........,,, .......,,.......,.,,.......,..........,........,..... R u th Tenney Forty-Hve Minutes in Hollywood with Allan Davis, Producer and Director Ford, the Practical Car ...., . ....,...,,:....,...... By james McC-onagle My Trip to Washington .............,....:.. Miss Maida Purrington Vocational Guidance ,.................,,,....:............,...,......,.,.,... Margaret Burke How to Become Athletic ...,..,.............,,.,...,..,......,.,........ Dorothy Mew All-Star Revue, featuring Katherine Myhre, soloist: Edson Brant, black-faced comedian: readings by Eleanor Doucette, and timely topics of the educational world, Miss Josephine Ferrara Dance Music .......,,...,....... ...,............,.....,,... D irected by Edgar Malone How to Smoke a Pipe With Comparative Ease By Theodore Blank News Broadcast ...... ....... .:....,,,.,..:.,,.......,.....,..........,,............ E 1 len Halliday AGNES M. WALSH, '36 '! ! 1 ! ! ! ! 2 ! Z !'-3 ! I !'-2 ! ! Z'-! ! 5'-Z ! ! i'-! i ! i 1E !'++4 9+'i'+'5'++4M2'+4Mi'4N1 5'4' +4'4 i 5'+4'+4'4 M' Page One hundred three +'! i 3 2 ! '3 Z i ! ! 2 Z''Z 2 Z I''I''XMI''I''Z'4''I''I''Z''Z''I''E''Z'4''S''Z''! ! i !'h 'Iwi''Z''Z''Z''Z 5 5''! ! Z Z''Zvi''1 ! Z !-'2 2 Z Z Z Z'-2 1 ! !''ini' 'Z' Zi! :E Valedlctory gtg ROBERT HUTCHINS: EDUCATIONAL TRAIL BLAZER ji: By WALTER WARDWELL jf: The discussion of what youth is doing in present times naturally leads us to the Held of education. Outstanding in this field is a man who is 'Q' advocating and is making such revolutionary changes in educational meth- :jf ods that he has achieved nation-wide fame in a comparatively few years. ISI That man is Robert Maynard Hutchins, who, in 1929, at the age of thirty, jf: became president of the University of Chicago. Born in Brooklyn, New York, in l899, Hutchins has risen rapidly in the educational field. After 2:1 studying at Oberlin College and at Yale University, he became Secretary jzj of the university at twenty-three years of ageg five years later he became :fr its Dean and Professor of Law. After being appointed President of the University of Chicago, Hutch- If ins started to put into operation a plan which he believes will remedy some 31 of the defects of the present educational system. Believing that children are being educated under a mass-production arrangement, he has at- tempted to tit the school to the individual student and to make it possible 1: for a student to work at his own rate of speed. He contends that since students have neither the same interests nor the same abilities, it is unfair to make them meet the same requirements in the same amount of time. If The time-limit system is as unfair to him who has to work harder for his lessons and who consequently takes longer, as it is also unfair to him who 3: can progress more rapidly than the others. Mr. Hutchins thinks that if a student can work at his own rate of speed, and if he is not hampered by IC course requirements and credits, he will be more likely to retain his inter- ji' est in scholastic achievement. ln an address before the faculty of the Phillips Exeter Academy Mr. Hutchins outlined some of the defects of the American educational system, 8, especially those of New England. The most glaring fault, he maintains, 'g' is the system of credits, course grades, required residence, and required ff: attendance, all of which are manipulated in a complicated manner to Gnd I' out how much knowledge a student has assimilated. Another barrier in N the New England system, according to him, is the College Entrance Exam- -2' ination Board, which tries to determine whether a student will do well in 1:2 college. He says, The chief distinction of college requirements is their jsj rigidity, antiquity, and remoteness from the real world. jj To remedy these defects, Robert Hutchins has a new plan of educa- tion which he believes will soon supplant the present unsatisfactory If system. Under this plan everyone would receive a broad cultural or 'x' technical education that would take him to his twentieth year. After that, a few of the best-ntted would go to a university to specialize or to pursue If research, while the rest would go to work. The plan is briefly as follows: ISI The pupil spends six years in a primary school, where he obtains his ele- :lj mentary education. At twelve years of age he goes to a school which is definitely preparatory in character and which by no means is designed If to terminate the student's education. After three or four years of study jsj at this school, which is comparable to the present high school, the pupil II: 4 !'+'! !' ++4wP'?4 ?'5'4'+4'4'4M! ?'M Z ?'i'4 i !'4 5'+4'+'5'40 '2 ! ! l ! ! ! ! ! ? !'3' Page One hundred four 's 2 !'4''2 . 'n '! ! Z 3''! ! Z i'-Z I 2'-2 5 ! i 2 !''?'!'4'-?'! 5 ! N !Mi'n9'5 i ! ! ! i0?'2 5M!'nY'i 5''i 5 5 5'-I ! 5 ! 5 3 5 M B' would have a choice of two courses. One choice would be a course at a technical school, designed to complete the student's education and to pre- pare him for work. The alternative course would be a program of study designed to give the student a broad cultural education. This course would be given in a school similar to the European lycee or gymnasium, and it would be called the college. The student would enter the college in what is now his junior year of high school. He would attend the school until his general education was complete and he could pass the final ex- aminations. Residence at the college and attendance at classes would not be compulsory. The student would work at his own rate of speed and would take the examinations whenever he felt prepared. The instruction would be carried on by lectures, which the student could attend as he saw lit. Work at the college would be so arranged that when a student had passed the examinations for his degree, he would have obtained a well balanced education. The degree granted would be that of a Bachelor of Arts, and it would signify that the graduate had had a truly general education. The majority of the graduates would then go to work. A few of the most talented students would continue their education at the university, in most cases, this point would be the beginning of the present junior year of college. The university would be divided into Hve sections: the hu- manities, the social sciences, the physical sciences, the biological sciences, and the college. When the student had obtained a general education in the college, he would commence to specialize in one of the four remaining divisions. The student would still work at his own rate of speed and at- tend lectures, but he would also receive specialized instruction in his par- ticular tield. He would present himself for examination when he was ready, and he would receive higher degrees upon satisfying the examiners that he deserved them.. Hutchins believes that under such a system of education as that I have described, not only the so-called average student but all the students would receive a greater benent from education. One value would be the acquire- ment of intellectual freedom and integrity. Hutchins challenges his graduating classes to be different, to hold steadfastly to their beliefs, to preserve their individuality at all costs. ln one of his outstanding books, NO FRIENDLY VOICE, he implores his students not to stifle their potentialities by glib acceptance of fashionable theories. lt is for Youth to become an inquirer-a seeker after truth and sincerity-as well as a worthy exponent of the modern scientinc spirit. So much for Robert Hutchins' ideal educational system. Ear more important is what he has actually done in blazing new trails. One year after he was appointed President of Chicago University-that is, in 1930- vital changes were made in the set-up of the school. Upon the recom- mendation of the University Senate, which comprises all professors of full rank, the graduate schools and the senior and junior colleges were abol- ished. ln their stead were established the five divisions of Robert Hutchins' ideal university: the college, the humanities, the social sciences, the physical sciences, and the biological sciences. Under the system of the five divisions the college gives all the general education, while the other '! 2 ' 'W' ?'3 5'5 !'+4'4 ! 5'+++4'4'4w9'I i'4'4 9'M'4 !'4 I !''5 5'4 i'4'4 !Ni 2m9'M !'4'4 M ! ! 5 i i'4'-i i' Page One hundred live v'i i'4 ! ! 5 i ! ! i ! i i 5 i E''5'4'4 ! i i ! ! i iMi'+'i ! i i 5 i i i i ! ?'i i 3 3''Z ! ! 2 X 2 Z ! ! 2 E 3'-I-'Z 2'n Nl' '-503' r four divisions do the specializing and the research work. The students are graduated from the college before they enter the other sections. Another recommendation of the University Senate was the abolition of credits, course examinations, compulsory attendance, and compulsory residence as methods of determining a student's intellectual development. As a substitute, the Senate recommended general examinations as the sole criterion of progression from one unit to another. To regulate the exami- nations, the Senate advocated the appointment of a university examiner as chairman of an examination board. All the changes l have described are parts of Hutchins' plan of an ideal university. Still more changes have been made, however. A student can complete his general education in as much or as little time as he chooses. lt is expected that he will have completed it by the end of what is now his sophomore year. Moreover, the university has added the last two years of its high school to its college, further carrying out the Presi- dent's plan. Hutchins believes that there is a natural cleavage between the first two years of college and the last two, and that they should be separated. This separation has been made at the University of Chicago. After several years of trial of the new plan, President Hutchins is pleased with its progress. He finds that efhciency and economy have been promoted, without which the decline in income, due to the business de- pression, could not have been met. He finds that applications for admis- sion have increased and that, once admitted, the students under the new plan are superior in achievement to students under the old plan. ln addition to the changes already made, the University of Chicago intends to try to improve conditions still more. The next step is a techni- cal school, on a par with the college, for those students who prefer the sciences to the humanities. ln the words of its youthful President: Chicago University is a great, going concern. l am going to try to keep it going. l have no idea of changing it overnight. The undergraduate colleges present two problems. The Hrst is the training of youthful citi- zens who may turn out to be leaders. The second is the beginning of a continuous education as far down the line as possible. The trained per- sonnel this country now requires is growing every day, and the country will need still more in the future. The integration of all these forces, so that each will contribute to the development of the other, is one of the jobs l will try to carry on at Chicago University. Robert Hutchins, the man, is tall, thin, and attractive. He has the energy to work twelve to sixteen hours a day regularly, the ability to ac- complish what he attempts, and the administrative power to put his ideas into effect. He also has a good sense of humor, a priceless asset to a youthful executive. Once a justice of the United States Supreme Court said to him: l suppose, Mr. Hutchins, that you teach your young men in the law school that we on the Supreme Court are ponderously old-fashioned about the law, getting well on toward our dotage? No , Mr. Hutchins is said to have replied, l let them Gnd that out for themselves. The justice is said to have liked Mr. Hutchins very much after that. At this point l wish to give my opinion of Robert Hutchins, the 3'+'! ! 5 2 i 3 2 i 5 i 'r'5 3 2 2''1 ! 5 2''fr'S''Z''I I 2 i ! Z''i 5 i i i i ! Z Z Z'4 Z Z Z 5 Z''2 i i'+'!-s 'i !'-Z'n1 I'w +'i Z'w 'n Page One hundred six 'i 3 !m '2 2 ! s '! i 2 i X 2 5' '2 2 5 ! 5 5 5 5 ! 2 ! 2 5 ! l !'n '5 !' youthful trail-blazer in the Held of education. I believe that he is headed in the right direction, and that he is instituting a system of education that will eventually supplant the present one. Undoubtedly he is a pioneer, and pioneers usually make mistakes. Whether his plan of an ideal uni- versity is a mistake, and whether the changes he has made are mistakes, remain to be seen. The result should be apparent in the near future. When the result is seen, then-not now-we should decide the rationality ofthe plan. lt is then we shall decide whether or not to encourage Hutchins' plan of education. We should remember that so far in his brief but brilliant career of service, Robert Hutchins has contributed a new idea to the principles of legal education, aided in its establishment as fact, actively assisted in the organization of the Institute of Human Relations, and advised ex-Presi- dent Hoover concerning the problem of law enforcement. And all these achievements while in his twenties! lt remains for us, then, to salute Robert Hutchins as a great leader and a remarkable exemplar of youth in its quest for new frontiers. Classmates: This evening has a double significance for the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six. lt marks not only the closing of one world, but the opening of another-a far more complicated and troubled one. May we keep our motto, Today Decides Tomorrow, always before us, ever striving to appreciate its significance! May we, in realizing its meaning, be of benefit to humanity in the future! Perhaps my hopes for you are better expressed by the thought of this sonnet, which I dedicate as my farewell to the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Six. TO THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX The stilly night is gray, the stars are paleg Around the moon the clouds are draped, close-furledg The dawn has not yet broken on the world, The darkness lags as though the day would fail. So 'tis with men and all that's made of dustg They talk of war, revenge, destruction, power, And it would seem that progress' greatest dower Had lost itself in greed, ill will, and lust. The sun emerges bright above the hill And bathes the day in all its cheery light, Which quickly sets our thoughts once more aright. And with it comes a hope that man and beast Of wicked doings will have had their ill- Will do for God's great work their share, at least. '! ! s '! ! s n '!'-! s s '3 ! !-s '!w s '!-'!' 4'+'!'4'+'9'5'++'i ?4'4 M'4'+4'4'4 !'4 ! i-'i'+4M5 5'M' . Page One hundred seven 'N''! ! !'+4'+'5'-M''S'-i M i !''Z'+++M4WM?++4W'kb++4+++6'rW?+4'?nW'+?44'+-!wM'4HW?+'i'MW+4W++?+ Salutatory JESSE STUART-THE NEW KENTUCKY POET By Auce M. Lousizis FRIENDS OF THE CLASS OF 1936: On behalf of my classmates, I welcome each and every one of you. We are pleased to greet the friends and relatives of our fellow members on this memorable occasion. Your presence inspires us to think of the future that holds much for us. Tonight our theme is MODERN PIONEERS or YOUTH BLAZING NEW TRAILS IN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND EDUCATION. It is our hope that you, too, will glimpse new frontiers as our program continues. I used to send poetry to little magazines. I didn't get anywhere. l was afraid of the big magazines. lt was Donald Davidson at Vanderbilt who told me I was slated for big magazines and not little ones. So speaks jesse Stuart, an excellent example of youth forging ahead over the frontier of homely, naturalistic poetry. This young man has risen to fame and fortune with the publication of his tirst book of sonnets a short time ago-MAN WITH A BULL-TONGUED PLOW. This aspiring poet was born twenty-eight years ago in the moun- tains of Kentucky, the land of the hill-billies. As a child, he always tried to express his feelings and emotions on paper. The Hrst theme he ever wrote was about the Easter bunny laying eggs in the garden and covering them with straw. He was eight years old then. His little classmates laughed at him, but he was undaunted. He has continued to write since then, and he is still writing about his garden and his own backyard. One may think that the youth of today has but to choose a profession and then succeed in a half-hearted manner, but it is not so. Obstacles impede the sunshine of success, and thorns prick after a brief smell of a rose. Struggle, failure, rejection, and ambition have the leading roles in the play of life. Young jesse Stuart has, perhaps, had his share and more, of these factors. His struggles against his apparent fate-obscurity have been stubborn and obstinate. He has always expressed himself on paper. His love of the budding trees of spring, the blossoming of the wind-flowers in the April ravines, the blooming of the blood-root in the bare March woods, and the lazy white clouds rolling above the daisy-covered pasture hills -all these serve to inspire him, to bring forth his desire to transfer beautiful thoughts to paper so that the world might also enjoy them. Although young Stuart dreamed of high school and college, his early education was received in a one-room school which contained eight grades taught by one teacher. Next, he got a job with a contractor, and while he was working on a high school building, he could observe the students passing by. So, fired by ambition, he said, I am going to high school! At that time he was fifteen years old and was earning seventy-tive cents for a ten-hour day. Despite the tremendous odds he faced, the young boy was energetic and ambitious enough to struggle valiantly against his lim- ited background. At high school, Nlr. Stuart had a sympathetic English teacher, who +++'?4 l'+'?'?'?'!'++'?'?++M+'?+'5'+4 b'l 5'+'?'5'+'M'4 +01-+'QwiMi'-E Page One hundred eight H-:V .f 'M''I'+ hMNNWnMMWM0WMWM+++4++++?+W9++'MM'5 5 5 5 i 5 M' lent him books of poetry. Robert Burns was his favorite, for young jesse liked to think that both had Scotch ancestry. He read the book from cover to cover and thrilled to the passages. He though that if one man with only an eighth grade education could write poetry that would endure, then certainly a fellow who was also Scotch, with a high school education, had a chance. At high school, a few of the students called him Hayseed . Because of this, he ate his lunch of cornbread down by the old mill, hoping that the other students would not see it. He wore overalls and never an over- coat during the four years he attended Greenup High School. But despite these facts, he wrote stories, essays, and poetry of so high a calibre that his classmates envied him his artistry. Although the young poet found time to play football, it was difficult to participate in other sports, as he worked during every spare moment. He lived four miles from school and walked both ways, regardless of the weather or the season. But he did not mind this, for he was gaining his object in life-knowledge that would teach him to express himself. After high school, young jesse was consumed with the desire to go to college. Work was essential. His first job was for a menial carnival, but he was soon hred for giving the girls free rides on the ferris wheel. He next worked at some steel mills for eleven months. He left there with 830, to tramp the countryside to Hnd a college. He had no success in finding one in Kentucky that would accept him, as the officials thought he was a common tramp. But his efforts were rewarded in Tennessee, where he attended classes in the morning and worked in the afternoon. There at Lincoln Memorial, Mr. Stuart met Mr. Harry Kroll, author of CABIN IN THE COTTON and many other works. Mr. Kroll advised and encouraged young jesse. After his graduation from Lincoln Memo- rial, the young poet returned to his home in Kentucky. Here he tried a new vocation, best described in his own words: I taught two years and didn't gee-haw with the school authorities. I saw hand-writing on the wall, and I left on borrowed money for Nashville, Tennessee, and entered Vanderbilt. ' jesse then borrowed 53130 from a bank to take his graduate course. He had to walk the streets for employment. That was the fall of l93l, a bleak year for aspiring poets. He sent poetry to the publishers, only to receive, not checks, but rejection slips. He had to pay tuition, buy books, pay rent, and obtain food. His hrst terms at Vanderbilt University were failures because he could not understand the work. After the teachers saw his poems, they encour- aged him. Unfortunately, the hall in which he was living burned, there- fore, he lost all his clothes, books, and poetry. When the year was over, he returned to his home in the Kentucky hills. His ideal was unchanged: to interpret his people and himself to the world. Consequently, he commenced to live his old life again-in the fields, dancing, swimming, and fox hunting. The love of writing soon possessed him, and he wrote whenever or wherever he felt inspired. He wrote on poplar leaves, old sacks, and scraps of paper. He wrote in the barnyard. He felt he could commune closer 5 v'I 3 l ! 2'n 'Z 5 !'s '! 2''Z Z I Z !''Z'40?+'P+4'+++4w9+'9'9s9+4'++4'+4'5'?'M'4'++'Mw?++++4'++4'4+ Page One hundred nine x :iz rf: sto Oz! 3. .f. 'o rx. use 'M' Q f r 1' with the dead when writing about them in their resting place. He was in a sublime paradise when he was pouring out his soul in verse. Always he wrote about his own environment. He has said, Ever since I can remember I wanted to be a writer. I don't know exactly why. It is just a part of me. Kentucky is my heritage -a pioneer fighting family, rustic as all get-out, home-made tobacco, the square dance. These are the things I do not want to leave-not for New York City or any other part of the world. These are things I have grown up among, and I know, if I know anything at all, that these are the things I hope to keep. Mr. Stuart's first book of poems, THE MAN WITH A BULL- TONGUED PLOW, which has received so much praise, lay in a dresser drawer wrapped in a towel for almost two years. Some critics have ac- claimed his work excellent because he writes in a simple, unaffected man- ner. That is the way he wants to be-natural, himself. He believes in writing about the things he is familiar with--his own backyard , as he expresses it. This Kentucky singer does not come from a literary family. His father can scarcely scribble his own name, and his mother never got farther than the fourth grade. Although his parents are illiterate in one sense of the word, their knowledge of life is abundant. Of them the young poet speaks tenderly: They live very close to the earth and have helped their nation Hght its wars. These rustic folk do not go far beyond the hills. They know only the high hills, the matted brush on jagged slopes, the oak trees, and the wild flowers, the hawks, buuards, snakes, possums, and hound dogs These are the things that jesse Stuart has grown up among and these are the reasons he has worked so hard for success and has gone back to his beloved hills to strive to teach others In his frank manner he states his theories I m about the biggest fool you ever saw over good music When I hear it I don t do anything else til the music is over radio or wherever I am Music has caused me to write lots of times My country side and my people have filled me with song Why not sing of them? They are mine and I belong to them I am their spokesman They have never had a singer th it I know of in their midst I am their Hrst They seem to take to my songs because they are of them What then is the significance of this new Kentucky poet? He is an example of our youth following new trails He came out of the hills of Kentucky and returned again to give to his people all the knowledge and training he had received in the outside world He is opening new doors to them through the beneht of his teachings And to the world he has proved that a creative artist has material at hand no matter how restrict ed the environment An extremely promising young man himself he is receiving great praise and acclaim from the critics His MAN WITH A BULL TONGUED PLOW his first work has won recognition for him as a sonneteer His book of short stories the Head O W Hollow which has just been published is also worthy of much favorable comment It may be that this strapping poet farmer will blaze across the trails ''5 i'4 !''B'-E''M''S''i 5 5 ! !''5''K'4'-Z''i''Z''E'4''S'4'4''K''Z''Z''! ! 5 2 5 ! 2 5 5 5 5 5 Z ! 2'-! Z 5 Z ! !''5 ! 2 i !'-Z ! Z i ! ! !' Page One hundred ten o 'c' 'b Z 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Z' 'S' 'iz' E iz 2? :iz s 152 -2. .fo -2' 4 ! Z ' SJ 0 S.: 'Z I I I I Z I Z ! I !'s 44444446 :Qi oqo o o o fv?4v+v4n o of 64 9 0 o o o Q o o Q o Q . fain. :oo.oo.n,w.n'n.n,vo.eo:n..o.n.npq! 4 0100000010900 O Ou. ..n.n,..3..............u.n,Q:,u!u:u:o4!ngn:n:n. . o +++++++++++++++++++4+++44+4++++++++++++++?9+4+++6Q+++++++++6++9++++++ of literature and will some day be known as one of America's foremost pioneers in the Held of folk poetry. Indeed, according to Carl Van Doran, America has a new singer-a Robert Burns from Kentucky in the person of jesse Stuart. ,l Honor Essay PAUL HENRY de KRUIF, SCIENTIFIC CRUSADER By STELLA A. LoBAcz Science, in obeying the laws of humanity, will always labor to en- large the frontiers of life. So declared Louis Pasteur many years ago. At the time he had no idea that today there would be many men fullilling this phophecy to undreamed of heights. One of the greatest workers in behalf of modern science is Paul de Kruif, a pioneer in the field of bacteriology. No biographical studies of de Kruif have been made, as he modestly explains: They have been dis- couraged, since their subject is not of sufiicient importance to justify them. He was born in l890, in Zeeland, Michigan, and still lives there. llis original training was in bacteriology. He holds the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Michigan, where he was at twenty-six, assistant professor of bacteriology. During the World War de Kruif served in France as a captain in the Sanitary Corps of the Medical Department of the United States Army. His main work was on the poison and antitoxin of the bacillus of gas gangrene. His Hrst prophylactic injections of gas gangrene serum were given to the wounded of the American Army-Sth Division. While in France he worked at the Pasteur Institute and at the Central Medical Department Laboratory in Dijon. In the latter place he had an interesting problem to solve: why did accidents occur when, in place of blood transfusion, a gum-salt solution was injected? Eventually de Kruif proved the presence of contaminating bacteria in many cases. In l925, he became a special writer for the Curtis Publishing Com- pany and began his career as a crusader who opened new frontiers of thought to the American public. Driven by the desire to know what kind of men made the important discoveries in the nelds of science, he began to study their lives, as well as to continue his research in bacteriology, and in 1926 published his now famous book, Microbe Hunters . This is a story of fourteen pioneers in bacteriology. Writing in an unliterary, somewhat slangy style, de Kruif made a romance of their achievements. It is also interesting to note that de Kruif collaborated with Sinclair Lewis in the writing of ArroWsmith , the story of a doctor's life and struggles. They worked on the book together in the United States, the West Indies, Panama, London, and Fontainebleau. Lewis, in a prefatory note, acknowledged his indebtedness to de Kruif not only for most of the bacteriological and medical material in his tale but equally for his planning of the fable itself-for his realization of the characters as living people, for his philosophy as a scientist. His next book, Hunger Fighters , vividly described a few forgotten V44 ?+' '??4?9+44444QJ on 400 P949 .. ........, ..... ........ ,,yW,,,,N.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,g +++++++++++Q+++?++++++6++++++6++++++994++4+4+++++++++++++++++++++++++Z Page One hundred eleven men who struggled with nature to increase and maintain the North Amer- ican food supply. This was followed by Men Against Death , the life narrative of twelve scientists who fought to safeguard humanity, a book almost three years in the making. De Kruif's method was to study the scientific reports of his subjects, those drab reports that can suddenly turn as exciting as a trench mortar bomb bursting over the parapet --and then equipped with this knowledge, to visit them in their laboratories to search out the intimate details of their adventures. In a prologue to Men Against Death , de Kruif writes at the age of thirty-nine, I hate the thought of dying, l want to go cutting down more thousands of saplings to make barricades of sandbags and saplings against Lake Michigan when it tries to take our house at Hungry Street's end. To de Kruif, life is intensely interesting and absorbing with its many opportunities for accomplishment. He says that there are too many birds that l don't know the songs of, and it's going to take a long, long time to learn them. Meanwhile he hopes to prolong his life by walking in the tracks of the unbookish wisdom of his three uncles, George Carsan, Chase Osborn, and jack Miner. From them de Kruif learns how to grow old very slowly and stay young, very long, by life in the sun and the open. A He has won his great reputation by making unknown benefactors of mankind live again. He has a passion for learning who really stamped out some great scourge, or bred the best corn, or made any one of the great discoveries which most of the world now takes for granted. Thus he writes the story of a few forgotten men, courageous, stubborn modest men, slouch-hat men-in other words, modern pioneers who are struggling with the frontiers of life. To do this de Kruif goes straight to original sources with an energy and a thoroughness that are intolerant of half-way measures: to actual letters and records, no matter in what language, to the men themselves when they are alive and can be found. Because of his knowledge of French, German, and Dutch, Paul de Kruif has been able to consult and interpret original sources for his material. For instance, for the chapters on Pasteur in Microbe Hunters , he went to the Pasteur Institute and studied the results of Pasteur's rabies experiments in the original periodicals annotated in Pasteur's own handwriting. For his in- formation on Grassi he had a translation especially made of Grassi's own Documenti , a work never before available in English. He read Leeu- wenhoek's letters to the British Royal Society in original Dutch. ln no case has he had to depend on derived or second hand information. For this reason his comments are hailed both by lay workers and by scientists. They have won world wide recognition among bacteriologists and medical men, as well as the public in general. De Kruif has popularized modern fields of science of which mankind hitherto has learned little. ln his writ- ings de Kruif can hold one spellbound with the drama of the world known only through the microscope, or show how the thrill of hunting invisible microbes in Africa may exceed those of hunting big game. Perhaps, after all, his latest book, Why Keep Them Alive? , is his best biographer. No nobler philosophy has ever been expressed than these words of the eminent bacteriologist: What l now saw that l must Z -2- 3 'E' if fx- ii -if Z -2- Z -:Q 3 2? 5 5 fi ,S i 5? -z- 4- ffi O O O O O O O 9 . . 2 . . . . !'v'. +I' s Q o o o .e'. .'-iw . o Q o o s . . 3 4 Z I .240 ' 'NH OOOOOQQDOCOOCOOO '..,.?.,..,..,.., ..,..,..,..,.., 00 '! 3 i ! 5 5-'S+4'MM?++9+'?+4w99+44'+++sW'+4'+?++++i4'+4-M'+++4'?+++nW+4W':g Page One hundred twelve oo S I-iw' I 9 u I' 0' '5'4'5 3 b'5'4'4 ?'!'4mV'imVi'++++4'wWN ! 9'5'++'Z09'! 2 3''i 3 ! 5 ! 5'-f! ! i-'Z Z'-5 ! ! 2'-2 i 3-'! drive at was this: to tell about these things in the strongest and truest words to as many millions of people as possible, to foment, stir up, to fan more and more mass anger, and what could make the human mass more angry than this: that they were being made to suffer and die in the midst of a world where the chance for life was limitless? So speaks the alert spirit of Paul de Kruif-eager defender of humanity and scientific cru- sader. And truly he is unique in one respect: he sacrifices greater renown in his own Held to broaden the horizon of others. - Will of Class of 1936 TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN: WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning that we have learned to love, and being of sound mind and mem- ory, do make, publish, and declare as follows: FIRST: THE CLASS GIFT. A sum of money for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. Peterson and the class gift commit- tee comprising Lucy Benoit, Marjorie Falls, Virginia Hooper, Frances White, Albert Martino, Arthur Ring, and Edward White. 'E SECOND: To the Faculty of the Wakeneld High School, our sincere respect and deepest appreciation for guiding us through the past four years. To Mr. Kinder, a set of afternoon slips. .Q To Mr. Fisher, a box of Educator Crax. To Mr. Heavens, a barrel of cinders to improve the track. To Miss Caswell, Shakespeare's long-lost soul. To Mr. Preble, a class of Walter Wardwells. ,I To Mr. Dower, an unbreakable automobile. , To Mr. Cassano, a fresh skeleton. 'S' To Mr. Butler, a set of curtain strings. 'C To Miss Reed, a good set of debaters. 1 To Miss Cowing, a class of boys. -,Z To Miss Alice Ryan, a Webster's Dictionary weighing fifty pounds. Mr. White, a good Hve-cent cigar. Mrs. Cosman, an Egyptian mummy once more alive. To Miss Hiatt, an intelligent class of beginners. To Mr. Healey, a stream-lined football. THIRD: To the junior Class, a set of well-worn teachers. FOURTH: To the Sophomore Class, an ambition to be freshmen again. To To FIFTH: To the Freshman Class, a reminder that they should not fear fire as green things do not burn. SIXTH: We bequeath the following: Louise Dufault's voice to a forthcoming cheerleader. George Page's walk .toxSandy Tredinnick. Red McCarthy's blush to joe Eaton. 'Z sf .sf J. vi' .g. Z i it 3 3' :15 55 ii gs? fb ,a if 'E' VX s '! 3 !'4 2 i i 3 ! ! 5 Z 3 !''Z''Emi''lui''Z''Ir'Z Z ! I''Z Z 2 3 2 i i Z I ! 1' ri''Z''I''IMI''Z''! Z Z Z I''Zvi''! I Z Z I Z 'Z' Alberta Gates' collection of tie pins to Eleanor Russell. jim Stanton's track ability to Bob Taylor. Don Parker's physique to Sparkie Adams. Clara Shedd's eyes to Blondy Chelman. Peanut Clapp's height to Ralph johnson. Roxy Foss's cheerleading ability to Vivian Cook. Marjorie Rasmusson's great acting to Katherine Nutt. Allan Davis' speaking ability to Sherman Gates. Harold Tine's smooth-flowing speech to Dean Woodhull. jimmy McGonagle's well-worn gum to the janitor. Phil Colantunio's love to Rita Consoli. john Price's educated toe to Fred DeEelice. Bing Albani's beard to joe losua. Larry Lamont's vocal talent to Al jones. Red Peterson's ability to play the piano to Bud Riley. Bruno Pawlowski's complexion to Farmer joe. Barbara Tuttle's dimples to Mona Kent. Betty Saunders' hair to Claire Montague. Frank Calore's hair to Frannie Luken. Priscilla Morse's athletic ability to Eva Sampson. Lucy Vassion's love of chemistry to Louise Mosher. Karl Nowak's ability to lead the W. H. S. Band to any worthy junior. SEVENTH: We leave the welfare and destiny of the class of l937 to Mr. Peterson. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Peterson, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the first day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. QSignedj Esther Barry Lottie Kohler Catherine Riley Muriel Ryder Harold Bailey Anthony Carbone Allen Clough Page One hundred fourteen .g..g..'. 5. Q o v s o o Q ....n,v:o.fnf..n2.-!0..ol0:..!.v:..1.syqzut.-znznznguzazo 4' I ! ! .qoonqeo oqoaoaoooqooo oo n..e.n.n....n.u.n.w:n.u....n..ufffn..-ifufvfqfqg-o.nQ.J. ov 'A o a a ww -S5 3?:'55 3 -o '3-Bf-+'12'tc Q-U I fVSBf-v 'lo 3 z2z2!25fa..,,,5-germ 4, UQUQUQ Q55 H34-5, :S:s:O or O .UQ 'X' mnmgtonao-C-.HHS- gzg see-f,,g-1-keg-23 ? Efmgggpmm 32 t'1'lgg3:r '.:m '.J'-3'-:S . --l G,-D2 1w,O!.:,.,2-I 4. fb uw -,390-twg-3 4' L' 1 :smmro gysoanigmo 2 ' :T FD CD 'f:.255E.'aQ,..2 Ea . ,U .... 'S' W '.L.','g9,vf-:2 Dx0-10 'z' 'xwwwn-'Anwar 'Q' yK5'1'UgJO,,u:rDpX-o-rfb 'S' :i '25 '::ro9- ' 'i' U' mf-+9.57 L1 Hom 4. U'..,2.--- mo'-1 ': :8 4 QPQQ-gow-tE.5fD,.1 5: f-+2.5' -H74-ggQ 'Q'n'l-tg 4- EE1UQ'El.S2::' 5300- 5' waiwgmigo-'Digg 'm:.:'-'- l'-fo- . '5' wgog-Q-3-1 12' :1-+2925 Egfsifgmo . mix-.,0m5nQ'gC.-+Q.l-' 0 f-+C-7,-gvgfp'1-19 O'.-3-Q ff'D!.oS:5-'Ogio E- 1 imigarmozligg 'E' D5-'ifliwikio-W3 gg ae-Zan:-faggagx ' :rn sw- ---:r if 3: aaa 'iaoeos-':- gg? mm5O5'mH rm N - U -'J:I'Q m:r3 Fignwwwcg vice-0 - no r-+33 wmn FD P' f-v may NU.. 5-f-r-CDO-D.. n,... :!gcZ',n,'.:S mr-an 3-3 Q, UQ-.GHG S' -QQ-3-1uiO 3 2 50355352 Ii: ZZ F-':s-121:-nmo.::' gi rl 'I Z I I I I Z I I I ! ! ! 'f'! Z Z l 5 ! o'o WM+H+' Most Most Most Most Class Class Most Class Class Class Conscientious ........,.., Original ...,.................,. Gourteous ..................... Likely to Succeed Class Elections Shark ,.....,,. .,l........................, Grind .....,... Bashful ......... Cut-Up .......,., Flirt ...,........ Giggler ....,...... jolliest Boy .i,........................ Prettiest Girl Most Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Class Most Most Class Class Class Attractive Boy .,........... Actress ...,..................... Actor , ........................ .. Dignified Girl ,.......,. Dignified Boy ...... Athletic Girl .......... Athletic Boy .......... Fashionable Girl Dude ...,....................,... Popular Girl ,,....... Popular Boy ......... Orator ....,......,.....,. Diplomat .,......i.. ...... Bluffer .,,...........,......,..,............,,.............,......,.................. junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class ..,........ junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class ............ Marjorie Falls Dana Page Paul Hatfield Walter Wardwell Walter Wardwell Marjorie Falls Bruno Pawlowski Dana Peterson Roxanne Foss Alberta Gates Dana Peterson Priscilla Moore David Gilbert Marjorie Rasmusson Davis Shedd Crain Allan Clara Richard Priscilla Morse Walsh Thomas jean Fessenden Frank Driscoll Priscilla Moore Don Parker Paul Hatfield Anthony Dulong Paul Schlenker Florence Blair Alvin Beyea Page One hundred fifteen 'i i ! ! Z I I ! Z ! 5 i 5 ! ! 5 ! ! i i' '! I Z ' e'Z''I''Z''I''2'4''SWS''i i i Z I i Z ! Z I ! Z Z' -IWSNI''Zvi''Z Z Z Z Z'-! Z Z 2 !''Z i ! 2 3 ! ? . . it In the on run'- Oll and qour friends will prize the portrait that 3 looks like uou--uour truest self, free from stage 2 effects and little conceits. lt is in this long run 5, photographq that PURDIJ success has been uzon. Portraiture bu the camera that one cannot laugh or crq over in later gears. For present pleasure and future pride protect qour 1 photographic self bu having PIIRDU make the por- traits. 2 Pur lj 1 160 TREMONT STREET f BOSTON, MASS. Q OEicial Photographer of Class of 1936 8' Special Discount to all ID. H. S. Students :L -!-'i-'E'+fE i i-'5 i i i 5'+'!'+'!'+4'4 2'4'4'+'5'-! 5'w 4 ! . '! i-'Z i-40! 505 i Z !''M Z Z ! Z-'Z--202''i-'5-'i Z+'i'-.'-'Z'-Z !-'!-! . -Z !'-Z !'-Z--!'n '2 Page One hundred sixteen n ......... .... . . ....... ...U . . .t .. . .. ........j o'4 3: gig 1 .2. 3, 'i' - 9 1 ' Q -:1e2:2a2 03. ff usmess 5 -Z' .s -Q f 1- -.b' , 3: -s i f 'f' i . ' 1 P. Q Q- 'z' 5,3 'rammg for :gr 3 . - Er-5: .Q Of. ii- .i - , 'Y ez. 11: Y Q it :fi ' 3, oun .5. 4. ,. L d W . his 156 STUART STREET . BOSTON, MASS. .i. A' Telephone Hancock 6300 ZS' sz. - . ,egg .Z 'sf , 3. 3, 4 e 58th year begms -2- 3. f ,Li X , '3' 'g' Business Administration ' ' I M is D, ln Septembef IS: .f. Accounting m m' M gr I 556 555 in ii' 'I 1, . 'g' Executive Secretarial ml ' J' H 1, i' write or Telephfnle for 3. 3' Shorthand d I 5 is H H , Day or Evenmg 'l' 3. an 1 i - ' X, Catalog -2' .:. Typewriting ' - in ' M 3: ft: Business, and Finishing I 3 1,b,1I4Nb4', J in Q, qvqv J :iz ,Q C --we 1 -ffj:f5j.'-51:5:5:'1,, f ! :: 'Z' mes Plsaaceme-zitiservivse-fssfre 'ik 3: One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial Q- training not required for entrance. Leading col- 1 ' ii -- ,ggq '23 leges represented in attendance. Students from ' ' .f. , ., : :r ' f , K 595 4, 'g' different states. 3, jzj tions- iilleg13'in..'1i935b ,gf x , . ,- ...-, t- -'..,-t:1,1:.'V11V.:. 3. ::....,.g1..:s:' ,, , , . ,.,, , , ,,.,.,,,. ,V., ...,.,,,., . , . ,,., ,.,,, , ,, A gig w - or v J. 'ig Iii 3. i . 'L 3. 3: 'fr ra. Q if 12. Ott 03. 0,0 .2' ttf .zo Ig: .f. 3, a. 3 3. fx: .f. 3. 'S' 3 .. 53 A G A l .T O 81 CO 3: :sz ' ' - .9 Si 'C 3, Y. ff Sl ' Q: 1068 of OYS all .lf S 'x 'gg 32 'Q' 3. Q, 3. 22 ef' If. :ff g, .9 'Q' .? 'SQ .,. 1 3. .f. 5 ft, .L A .f. . 0.0 .g..1..:..g..g . I . 1 . . . 2 . f : I Z..:..g..3.9.gs4..g..j..g..g..g.4..j..:..g..g..g..g..g..g.3 , 3 Q., 1 1.1 1 1,1 2 2--2--Iwl-+Z0Z I i'-Z 5 I ?Z Page Une hundred seventeen .g..g..g..g..g..g..3..5..g..g..5..g..g..r,.g..v,.g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..g.4..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g A .........,.....,. 9,0 0,0 OSI etc .:. . . .:. .zz 3. FAMOUS SINCE 1882 4. on lx 0:0 .:. 4.- .T new 1:1 , 72, fw If: ffT?'15.,.........dI2S mQ W gig ' 1 PAGEASHAW 7 L -1 2 V Q, A , . 'Ono an f ' , , naman. OXO 0:0 Oz! 0:0 Candy of Excellence? 2. 22. J. Cz. iii 0:0 0:0 J. o o oo CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS FRATERNITY 12: CLUB PINS JEWELRY :gg PENDANTS FAVORS 55 CHARMS MEDALS S 3: J. RICHARD on EIL Co. oo 0 SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELERS 3. Our Class Jeweler '..g..g..g..g..p.g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..' Page One hundred eighteen .g. .--.M.-S..-.M.-....-:-:-z.-:'-.-'.-f..-..-.-'.- . .-.-.-z-:uw 2 Q.. Q o o Q .u.a.n.n oo., oo O 000900 0900000010 ,..g..,..g..g..g..g..,..,..,..,..,..,.v,.g..,.,..,..,..,..,..,....,.....v 0 0000 000000000000 ,..,.g..,.,..,..,..g..v ,..,..,..,.,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,.,..w an v o o o v o ooo o v o o so no o 13,104 ous osaf4s4n.4a-oss. o o 4 Q no 4 oo neocons: l FOI? HIGH SCHOOL MEN ALONE Kennedy's Under-Grad Shop is designed to serve and satisfy l-ligh School Men who want and demand the correct new fashions attractively priced. It is on the basis of superior value and style that we respectfully solicit your patronage. KENNEDYS UNDER-GRAD SHOP Summer and Hawley Streets, Boston COIIIIJIIIIICIHS of WAKEFIELD AVI G BA K A Waki-fi.+lfl Institution Since 1869 WAKEFIELD MASS ACHUSETTS , 4 .,..:..:..'..'..'..3...'..'..'.. ..'..1..'..:..:.....g.....j..:..j.. . o o Q v Q evooovvooooonoov , o seo noses o o 4 can no ooo fo u o Page Om- hundrcil nineteen ! 5 2 5' 'Zvi''Z''K''I''IMI''IMI''ini''i Z i I ! i ! Z Z Z''MHZ''Z''S''Z''E I Z''IWZNS''Zvi''l 2 Z 2 Z ! i Z Z ! Z Z 5 ! Q' . Lum Compliments of Wakeield Trust Company L. B. EDAHS' SOT1 COITIPATIU QJANS KUSH f IH f EZE onlgqp RADlO TUITIE I I r HOUSE SHOES F HOUSE SLIPPERS '3 5 2 2 i z 'Z !''Z''Z''Z''I''Z''Z''I''Z''Iwi''Z''Zvi''Z i ! 5 Z ! i i ! ! Z 5 I i I 2 2''Zvi''XMI''Z Z 2 Z I I Z Z Z .'' I Page One hundred twenty o 3. .ic x . . .:. :sz za ::. 0:0 D30 0:0 za zz. Ox! :iz Ott .:. :iz .:. .3. .,. .x. . . 0:0 O20 Oz! .:. 4 4 no o on Q Q e 44.40.000 .oo .Nino osoQ.f...... Q novo. Q.n.n.u.n.u.n.u.u. ,un ! 2 2 2 Z i ! 'Z Z'-Z ! Z !'+' a o on fa.- I ! Z''! E ! ! ! . '3 2 ! ! 5 ! !''! ! 5 !'+'! 5 2 2 ! !'5 5 i ! ! 5 2v5 5 !'-!''Z ! Z Z '! I I 2 Z Z''I i 2 i i 2 E 5 ! I':5?: .t. 31 Congratulations ISI Sf to the QE: Compliments of 31 Class of 1936 :ft A. GRANESE from the If: Perfumer . '53 Wakefleld Q Boston, Mass. d jig an .. .f. Princess Theatres 3. 'x 3' ,,e-' if LIGHTWEIGHT I Q Pan-L-Rib if 2 by MERUDE Q 3 Light! Sheer! Absorbent! f - IZ- 5 5: 'l 'gl fV'i' E' Perfect for dancing, sports and war111 1 Weather Wear- These garments fit like If! Q the skin, are as fine as silk, launder t :-- mrs :-: fef :f f zlif :eg -:1fe If: easily and retain their silky quality .... Izl ,X l li: sired in small medium and lar! E ml l 'S' 'Q' ' ' ' ee' I f N X 52 Colors, white or tearose. 3. fjs WINSHIP-BOIT IEC 35 COMPANY is eeee 1? ii RETAIL STORE If: as :ig :i ! i''I''S''Z''i'4''I''I''2 ! ! ! Z z '2 Z !''Z 3 Z 5 i Z I 5 3 l 5 ! 5 5 i i 5 5 f 5 !' 9 ?'Q44+44?++3' Page One hundred twenty-one tj--20+-:--:-M--w':--2'-:-':-+4--Q'4--z''sf-:Q4--:-':--2--:0:--:Q4--sf4'-sf-:Q-:Q-s'-x--s'-:-Oz--:Q-:Hz--rf-:--:f-' ' z-z-44+-z-0:04'0:--z-0:01-.zur--z.-:--:M ' ' . s' . . 3. ozo use 080 3. 0,0 3. Ox! exe ago 0:0 ago .f. 332 use 8 . jg Comphments Z Ig! ja: of oss oss 0:0 J. - C 1 b jig 1 ' 11 5: so Ig. fi: O80 OSI O80 5:1 5? .SZ 3. 0:0 0:0 L o 'L .81 Compliments TUXEDOS of and OSC CAPS and GOWNS FOR HIRE Shoe Repairing E. F. P. Burns, Inc 'zz 3: .5. +'i i g'53?'g f f'4'4 f'4'4 E i f'4 5'4'4'4 ! ! ?'f''z''gui'': i :'': : : : z''1 :'': : : : :'g: : :' . Page One hundred twenty-two 'SIT f' 5 ,C -if 0.0 '? 3' f f if -5 v + 4 0 5? . 55 -Sl ZZ -E- if v Z? -E3 ? v 4 . 31 A 4 4 EF 12 4 5.5 + A 5 i r??+++4444 r+4 r????6?++4?+++4+4444J .40-Qu? 46 rb?+4' r???+464' J Q9 CLASS OF 1936 W. H. S. On June 4, 1936, you will become members of the W. H. S. Alumni Association. That association welcomes you and invites you to the reunion to be held in June of 1937 at the Wakefield High School. Wakefield High School Alumni Reunion Com. Compliments of e' ' Leon s Texaco SCFVICC Station Cor. Main 81 Richardson Sts. JOHN M. LEONE, Mgr. J. S. Round Sz Co. Jewelers 734 Washington St. BOSTON MASS. Colnpliments of Building Maintenance Company DODGE and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Classen's Garage Main Street GREENWOOD, MASS. w as5+++4++4+++++9++9++?+++++9++++++++4++++++++++++? Page One hundred twenty-three 'Z ! 5 i i l Z'-! ! 2 ! !''Zvi' ENCRAVERS FOR THE 1936 YEAR BOOK o on STA DARD . .30 Q ' II-I3 KNEELAND STREET BO STO N -ii 1 323 PRINTING PLATES o 4 .E- Q . '21 PHOTO-ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPING CO. IN COLORS AND BLACK AND WHITE 3. 31 '- 22: ILLUSTRATINC PHOTOGRAPHY -3- DESIGNING RETOUCHINC 152 232 ,kr . . 0x0 jf: Compliments of Compliments of J. A gi Dr. T. Fulton Parks George W. Reid Si Son Ladies' . 81 K BROS' Gents' Compliments of Tailors , l ,lolm T. Stflllgtll' and .ti Furriers Cleansers 81 Dyers 3. use 4. .Y .. ,'4,,5,,5.,g,,M.,5..5..5..5..g..:.,3..3 ..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g,.,g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. Page Une hundred twenty--lour Q- Tcl. Cry. 12.10 . . . . . . ,..,..,. Q. ,. r? 'S wif! Q o Q r'f'! . I . ! r r'r'r'5 ' ! 'r'i 2 I ! ! 'f'2 I 'v'I I Z 'r'f'r-! . !'-!'Jr2 2'4a r r r v'Z 'r r'! 'r'! !' . :QI 'Iwi : ,. 9 I'-I''! Z ! ! ! ! ! !'+'5 !'+'5'+4 5 t i 5'4 5 iH5 !'+'M'+4 5 5'++'!'+ .g..5..g..g 1. Q. BO0THBY'S , , , Compliments Ladies' and Chlldren's Compliments f Furnishings of 0 t MORRISON DRY GOODS SMITH'S DRUG , Funeral Service 434 Maln St. STORE I C 't 0737 Wakefield Mass. Qs a GRATTAN MIKE'S Compliments of BAKING CO. BOB SHOP I. MILLER and SON All Forms of Beauty Culture Caterers Fancy Bakers 57 ALBION ST. Wakefield, Mass. Tailors and Furriers 104 NORTH AVE. G. W. BEASLEY Glassware Compliments Kitchen Goods Compliments of of TOYS Smonery COLONIAL SPA ABE FINE Confectionery . . Garden of Sweets 340 Main St' Paints Varnlshes 88 NORTH AVE. Wakefield Where You Bought The Flowers WHITE 8: JOHNSON 3 Albion St. Tel. Cry. 1840-W s n o 'I' o one' Compliments of JOHNSON'S 390 Main St. - Compliments of A FRIENDLY FIRM 'Intel''! ! Z ! i i I'-201'-3''! Z Z 3 i ! 2 5 ! i i !''! i E'-i i i ! ! i ! 2 I ! Z ! Z .v Page One hundred twenty-five . I 2 ! '. Z Z 2 5 ! 'r3 ! 2 I' Iv!-E o+-ooooovonoqesoo one o oooooo ov o of 0 0 Q...us...gn....4.......,.......r.6...,........u:o.r....doaQ..!.., ,..n,w.u,+.azn.u.01w.ngn5vo3oJ.oo.u nn ' Q .. fx pix' . . . . , . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . 5. .,.g..g..,..,....,.g.....,..,..,.....,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..g..,..,..,..,.., 'O O QU!! OOO O 0 490 Q00 90000000 006' O If ++++++'.''r'! . S''i r'.''r'v'Z'-r'. . ! ! r5 Z E . i .'n .'-l'-i . w. 'm . . .'. .'-. . Z . . . . '.'+'. .' . Q. oss 0:0 I S S i ' Fine Flowers PARKER'S Florist 2 2 S X X S 2 X S S 3 S 8 8 X 2 S Z 8 K S 8 Z 2 JAMES TECCE 3 .2 Shoe Repairing .3 sto . 131 Albion St. 32 J. 5: 5. JI -2'- +'! i i' BICYCLES New and Used Sold and Repaired MARSHALL CANNON 107 Albion St. Cry. 0565 For Graduation Blue Serge Suits White Flannel Pants CONNELLY'S, INC. NATHAN W. EATON Pharmacist NORTH AVE. Wakefield, Mass. Opp. Upper Depot Compliments of WM. BLANCHARD Awnings and Tents 4. Painters' Supplies 31 Hardware O . DUNCAN'S I For Hardware 469 Main St., Wakefield Ralph D. Lavender, Mgr. Tel. 1775 :gi Kitchenware Glassware 3. Poultry Supplies 420 5: 5. 3. 0 ox. .!. 4. .,. .g. .2. . . .f. For the Best Footwear Go to the ELITE QUALITY SHOP 442 Main St. Cor. Mechanic St. Compliments of J. M. ROUNDY Lynnfield Ctr. Smart Wearing Apparel FOR THE YOUNG MAN at -- O'CONNOR'S MEN'S SHOP RICHARDSON BLDG. Page One hundred twenty'-six O U O 000 OQOOQUOQOOHOQ OOQOOGOOOOQQQO 405-'l 2 5 .''Iwi'-E ! . Z Z . !'4 . f'.'4 n . . . w. . .'v-fvu'-.'-.view-v'v'w. . w. . w. .'-.'-.' . 2 'r'i 'rI ! ! I Z Z Z'-! ! I I I 2 ! ! ! I ! I ! 2 2 ! i 2 I-'! 'f'!'-'. ! '. 2 I I 'r'2 Z ! Z I ' v'2 I !' r'r'r r'! 'r' NN r'r'. '. 'v'I ! 'r'!'-' r r . 2'-'wi'-! 5 'r'! 'r'i ' A ' O f .'+-' 3. . ,. . Q T0 OUR ADVERTISERS: 3. . 'I' 'I' 'E' 'r .g. .g. .g. .g. .9 .Sf . 'E' 'S' 'S' . . 5. '5 'S' .,. . 3' r .g. . 31 O 'S' 'S' 2. .a. 'S' 'S' 'r 'I' .g. . 32 .3 if .5. .g. .g. .g. . . . . .f. 01,0 .f. J. .f. .g. 'S' . . 3. .f. 6'0 3. 3. .f. 'K' .5 .g. NZ' 0' 202 ! I Z I ' I-'Z on i3 'MN . . . . . . '.'v'r'E . . XVe, the business managers of THE ORACLE, wish to 0 z 'cs H 0 50 CD 9 ., : H : 7'0- ill F4 ll c In PF on '1 D I-9- .... 7-5 z: 9 ... 0 H c H '4 c : H J: 2 r-J 0 W 9 ., I .. CII .. 9 ra PIP W c :s E as fb O 0 3.1 . ! Z ! 5 I'-rZ ! ! ! XVithout this, the book would have been financially impossible. PAUL HATFIELD '36, Business Mgr. PRISCILLA MOORE '36, Asst. Mgr. WILLARD OLMSTED '36, Asst. Mgr. HAROLD SHEAFF '36, Asst. Mgr. Z'-I Z '. 5 ' '! Z'-Z ?++96Q, v0?QQQ+QQQ+bQ4QQ+QQQQQ+QQQ QX Page One hundred twenty-seven 6 -.WSJ wuxmlw 1, -a .v . .M .f vvvrvsfu-if-1.15FQ?-f :Qjgf-1,g-e1.:- -grggq-...ilk-1-QM . UA, ' ,d,f5..15, ,gg- ' uma 1. - , 5?-ull. 4. ,V tx, r , - , M J 1 N , I ' if , I 11. ,-Q, -Kira. ,N-3-Lg.. '1.5T'+' ' v' .-41' -ii -wg .1 gi, -' -- Q '.: - ' - .- . gf., -f : a-V.f .2 . - .. z , ---. --:--,.. -v ' .-1: 1 .2 - .. 1:1- +:,.f V.. 1 '. f 51- Wil? L- ' 'ii' i ,M .f ri ' -1 i . .-.. -.aww-s--f- vm -131' -. 1 .A E-'1'l'.1g-.rj ' R ' fl'-4 1+ -f ' i3'3f,- 1 17121 653 eu ' 4- .,:-'-'l9 - ' . Q.. H Y1'5. J?-5 ' .55-uf' .. f-NQ-ff-15z'ii'f- ru .. .N--...f , .4 r-If I..- ..-..Q3t J-. . . .. . . . . , .. ,. - ,, ...W . ,EMP f' w'....1pwi'.5-w- fwggjw- ,-Q ,-.T i-E-.-. M. .. .ff .gpg f,,. . A, .HQ . , I . 1- . -ff. --,I 5, 'f,,.f,-..-- ,fn L' I ,r -- -1 -- j,.-l r --- ., 2-if.. 2' .,.f'..,,.-. 137' ,'fxj j , if A Q .-yr U. .. - '13-L -1 S .J :'- -51. IL. , ' f'... f,j ,' -fig, -' ' L1 fl .Q N -1: iii-fg:35L , ,av - 13. 3 ,-Ski? --vel Ili Qin' 5 V-1 A J gif... - -5.,.,. - 1- Q ..r' -Lwgq - 5,195 1 ' f Ai.-1 Q- -'Qi ' -4- -P ,gf 3 .. E -- -UQ ..jVb.,--.5-?.'. -4,1 . .wif-Q' 1, C-vi VA, M-X. ,-L -.g 1 5- .. N . A HY . .H , mf g., Ms, ...fr .L ...Tm gk? 4 .. Hgh.. ,, , - , -1--??.'.-f-JM-3' '-- if '3f' .'iF2 - ' H 'gf 'T ff--2 -eff -'1 f 1'-I fu-'4v1 f' kf j lm - :Lx .vgiaig . . F Effie if - .. .1 ' .,. ,.:. .-S1--- ...:,.... .- 1 -3- . -' ,.g:- .. 4.5 -fv Q .A .J f 1-.. .rw lg-'fb .'Y,-1-31,-.,f'f, -M- fg . Ex . .,,..f-'iff f --.' .. '.. 3'f,.T-E?-Q.-,ff :.::!'f ' iz. . , ..-nf s ' 5. 'gli . if 1. 1 iid- 3 4117 '- --ig - if ,S . - . 2 ,jg 33- 331, me, .. f, L . 'LQJ V 1' .,, x'- ,- . g, 11, . .X Hul l- 3- I ., V.. .A KA K ' - ,VA fix GV PQ ,' v. , .5gw.w. 1 W- ,l la-t . 4-gi Z1-, ix KV-?... !.'.N?.Lh,.9?A .EMFA1 l i m . f... ,' 'gli' x Y l:'i:i?lQ?k- 5 -1 ,4 3 Y . .Mf-.:- A1 V U.. A.,W-,, 1,AQ:,. fx: 5. t xg EM, , Ki wi :I T N v'l .5L. v. .1 aus., I... '- ,Q -.L g 7 !ugv 1','. -:L-1 1 gin. -qui,--fha Q - '. ,1.,,g'tJ H .- X'-aj, - I... -'Q M , .5 1-17' Fvpliu q 315W - . . ' '1' ,,,, l . . :- f- . 1 .- ' . M . , . .Y 1. '-'-1 . L ' 5 . 1 .rj ,gjij Q 11? V il-rgjx, 5.17.17 my .Q-5' 'jug 5 '.-f-if zwwwfggiyg----.-'1,f .t 5. 4. , wmfftli., YV. .k?' . ?2':f . f eil..-E. in-if .1-Q-15 --11 ' --figgf 1 '-me-ff. -ji ' M - .qf , ,' , V: 545. M fg .-N. 4 .Si -.11 ' fi ' lg, is-'11 Z - f ,Q Q.-fl! - .U-H-'-' M-E . : --1. .3 .---. ' uri, A' ,,.-- W - u. 1,-1 .,1. -.- -Q: MT: . Lf, I .- I T ' Y XE- , --.g, 'l'.y. .Q .11 .tw .f i,f-- . gf- lik. Q 9-3. - ' . -1 S.. We an V- - H ... - '.4li+.fl 1U'-l-1'?g-?552,1113-.I'U -3-73l15..5'--,-l- '-fL 75 'l - 'mi 2 . -5- ' Q 'f kHa-EQ N --21' . '1 -fl' -- Qi--if ff' if-5-'Q V Sf? 'J' -- -'Y 1 .19 M .gi A, 4, '- -Q.--w'-1.-'f'--1... 'A'--P - --' wr -JVM 1 f '-1 - 'al-1 - -. . fl' -'.,if41 4- ' 1 f- ,f'....-- Q . . 2 . ' , - --rs 515--..gz4-1-.5 . pf-V313-Wi?-Y'.5-E. ,. QT' 435.5 A5g.q'..:3F'I-jfjfigh-'.'g'-5- '-' ' f .. rFf-V .ij-.5.f.'453. jr if-ffl . 'V ,, .. 5539-4' 3,1 ,yy ' gi. ' ' fligw- -.QQ -1 -Q G- -1 W- f gf. -- 'f..1 . ,,' 1 ,digs ., -g .. Qgw i:-Li S-fi ig, Mug 3. .N A Q--5? 'B 4. .. I If 4- -fa . ' - Y. - JL -.. Q'-1' 'X a 'KZLWZ -' -' .. Y ?'5'Yf-' Qlngiw- mfi- J , ,' . A .V :f'E5-'W 33,45 LW. 3- Ii 'L Vin 5-fit! it --Lf fi- ' '5f?T'..,. 'I 71'- 1 - g '-f-.fx lf.. lff'..-.fb .- Y f' -...J--,...i'-2 fffi-'fgiiiik -.-M'-..-fs-,-ffpafii-s':'3l WfffW?if .sff Q.. - 4, Eg-,.,..?:. 5' gui- EQ-H,-r,4,,,1-:X I-.W 9- .-,.:v1Ei. qi jgik-qi I j T1 A 5- H Q 13 -1- H ,-fluaw vjfiw rf-fy. rdgwizmfw.--Er! . IFE ' -Fv fiim' ' 'Y1 '1 3-'9 3 ' 97' 5 :?ik 7fiQ'5'-172-Y fi- 1 1.2 J' -. ' ' 521 NYU?-W '-4' -2-fi FW ' .f ...L+-:'ff 1- .mf .:,a-if--'1-.5 .. Q...-1'n--1-fi-Q' ,L -ei.,--5.1-9-2-,,. rf-I ,... fr 4' .-. -.fmff 1-1 .,i-'Yi S171 fi. 1- . . -Q! -.. - '-'1.4,5'hw.g f--5 , ., . -- 'YFg. -'W Y ,lfwi-f, 3 P i Ju? We... M ik,,.A ,LN ?T ,3.i , A-. wir -,, E.-.hi z u.,'.L-QPF j,:1, --5,55 ii A' 94.12 t - , ri, I 3: K ., ..4j.. :,,.1.Atg'V3Q 'YJ-MLA ...W-?LAL' L.-. 6 .. QT ' 3 -'5' f J' : fig-A ' iii. J- Q, : ?5'T .-2 -3'75'iet5. We -Q .1 1 1.illgQT1ZfT '. 13 -'f'-Z' F-5- -' : -' .Q '-l- ri. A... .-. ' .1 . :LC ' , -.-. w- if 4-Xp .f 2234-19 V- 1 - w- .iii .H f .w .kr ' 591 1 'FL' .,'- H-i'7 -TF- - 445 wi . - , -' 1 . '-.ig - f y .gre-13'.U ll - . '- . ff'-, .- - ..--war--.-z. - . - ' . 1 - -1? 1 ' 1' . ' '.- -A'- 'HT ' -W9L5-'E.Y-'f- -Wk733f'J7Ej' ?3 - - . N' bf T - W ' '-- 3 ' U--' A-if -'z... fn -if V - W -A-' ' - - -,-..f. .,. - L 4 y- 5-T- w . 5 , ,-,-rf...-lg, f Vg 1 A . l , . A . .DWI . I - 'v ---7 Z ::. y: -Q y W. : -- ww ...I i 'jg 1 '5 A, a -Y '5 5 --.W rvf-f' . 1 - QAQAQQH- Ffiy'-..v'.' f- -,ru - '5 1--e' , ,. ' ,. . fi 5. . IL ,,q, -' f. .'F?'.,,..f' -' .-1-. . . ..'5'- - '- ,, .' - g I-.qw f l - . 1 3 ' -' ' iz- f,..,: k 1?-, , ,A f-Q., .,,55l3 a,g.'- - .' . y-QM. ff f' ,y -, '-tu.. . -- - ' 5 5. 1, wr- .3 gg. ,I '!Qgp... .- -Q:-fl . , -,a j f -wg 53 wma' '12'- V... - .1 ..n .. - 1 651. X, 'Q .Kg- .,,i:...:g , 675-,T -- lf...H4 Jx-..- gr' - ff P ,,-.IA . N .-mg T-il: - 'gr-.-' f-'iz .Iv . Q -. -4-. sf- .N 5-2 . ' . ' 1' - '-' . , '. ' e ' . - --f L2 I .J . L1 gh we - ,.:. -j,.,.,ijszeg, ,3s ,- .,-5... -. . ., ...L , 1. U - -a z .5 -H.-1 -1 .-W' .L --.Lf Q-'Q .4 sw. --M. A. - J. . .. . ., . . .. ...... . .. . 1. . -,Q-, . ME11..fr.-5 - n.4.l..1,:,m f'w...1.g,g.y- -5 Q. . N I. -eq'-3, tl. A f jigs- ni k.. 5.1 V3 13.1 --V W jj..-X kg '-f . ' . ' - E ,!. '?f'v L1f 'fi-w i g 1-'gf ., '?'Jig-f '--p2rf3f..'if g A , fri-131. -, J '- -j - 13. -If . , 'gg-. E ..jf ...g- gf. .. 1 . -.L -fy ,. 'L - . 12 5559 -kzi 1 f .gi f - 1. - 14. mf- f' . . W- 1 - . 12 .'- 1 ' .kv .-ryrg-. me .iq - -A H 1 . -.fr .f T' --1-4..- ' .. -' ---ff ...mfr-' 5.--' -3.5.51 Vfwfxf-fg-f.2:'.g .arf --:'2A47T?g..--- f.- '-'E- W.-. mf.g:.?ff'..,J2- ,-as .' Q. 5 7 5 .lf 1, iw ---If ' I 22- H-LN ' aff-Z' W .'. - ' - Wfiftl J f-'UL MJ --' -ia. A I 4-V-. ,?.i,.Q2:t. ' -5. 1. 1, :,,.-. - Il ggpwjg-gzj ffl! 'maj .. F4223 J Bti -5-.,fT?'.5qyy!-.gfgg 'Y' XJ V --A E . !'i1Qg'1 - -1 . 2.24-ffwg... ,f k ,' .'-g.a,lL ',, p .wfQ,3?' i, V. ' 'z.f- .- -4, 53,5 mf gf- - ff- -.3 1. .,?,f1,'.--my 125519: -v-39 . V Q, - .,,,.. .. Q....'. ,E-,I -N..-...... ,, -V .f -...al .yuan ni W .V 1. V-if v -V .V F ,-. 1 ...gf Al -- Q fn. ,. -V ...gi N .-:.Wv,'..'. V., :V IA .51-gl V -:ig .1 ..t v:?.l1I . ,1I ' -v U I .H lg .: it -A W gilgizii, V W vzwiugii .A -v...wf3:J?Q'...-.M .igimifgm-m.f5' .. -. . . - .:.- mL: ' , .r-,,-g Q ' ' -1 , 7' 'm s .1 -1 . f - . 1- :---'.- ' f, -. -: -'Q-1.-1-V idif , ' --AL -' V ?- - mg '. 51 Lj3dr.4-W- ffl 511 .T . rg- 'i Q 4 4- '-1 W'-22-7-5--47ii:.1a!f? -Q'-T555 'Sli-' - - . flfy - -' : -, - . - :-- - -M I .I V- , 1:, - .5 ,' ,,- j- , ,- A, - nj 3- , .. Q. ag, , ,I ,ws ' . ft . ......2f'S,gg , - . ' N' . ' Z' v . 1 h : .N f ' N -I .':, '!f'k 'TN L W. - Q 'Q .:'1Qf7A.'EVE?T'5 ai 1- T'-FQf5g4'+:.,.. 1 , ig-xlgtffk-.55 gu lgpiiq in I - Q'-: - ' '-1 'if 'Mig' M. in lg! f ' ' 'mi 'f-. ' ' 'fm' fbi! V' ' :Lf 3,1452 535- ., 1. 'L , - Wi? ' '1 ' f'-Q-I,.,-.f.-:-'zglf gSfiQ :g2 ,Meg ., ,l.ff',52.g'? lg '151'.'g?,5 -fi:----'1.1T' .'i f . . ..9flf -1' -V ' . Qi' NF I ' ' . ': .TQ . . . ' 1 , . -- -- -., 2.1- L- ...r '-. 2 - . :..'i-f.,'fi - .--LMI-'-N .1'-- W ' 'f .-'...'. fr-Q gk.. . ,. f- .-.M --'-g ' T257 -f--iv v w s- se i .11 Tim- N73-.- ix fr. 'ff Q2-dv -f ali- E fp sf ? 'ifrr' -u--f -. ffl. - 5-if ai, .. ..,,,,.B- -Q'-.F ifi-Q -- Miva. -X .d ,T Km ,y.y,.:- - -mi!-gf. - Xmmg,-1, f . ,,- ,f-L. --.. - .--4 7, f. ,mf WK- L .4 . ,.:., ,Y 3.413-f--...r V .VA X-LE ', ,.:..1.U. h :TY il: .N :' .:'.l! -:A . :IW ,. .VF -- .ul-L eiybxluf. ...git .SA - IT... -ml ri -. -Y - Mm! -f . - . 4.3!-.111-1 :gsm twzj,-A .ig .1 It 4.4 - N. - ' 5, 'i .NJ ' 1 - .l'-.3-,-. ,H -E -. .abs----, 1: -- ' 11 .7 ' ' .- . 2 i f ' V -f -..,-.1 fi. 'mg' ... 1 qw- f., 1- mb... 5. 4 -1 Y - -up-' ,J .1-i..1-.. -'e .1 . r .-5f41-.-f'35.-'i- .Tx'f 'Y'F'- Y . 2- W-'ff 'Q 1. .AN-w .pw fi .ag 'E -1 -5' 1'-1 . 1 .... '1- 'u '- -' 5' ' '1 ' M' . 'fi ? T 1..f'T-' - . 'Ti-', '..--7-SW ' -- -5 J. 1- -+97 'f : T7 - ' - . H-1 ' 2..:'2F3g'fuF?J 'Eff 'Sis '- R -l-'1'-5-3'51'1' J-399.5 - N? 1 ' E. ' HQ -1 ' L - Qi-Q-Z '-75' 2 wi' g ...gy - wg. 1'T-4y,-mr.- - 1 '-- 1 . .,-- -fu. -Qu. .V if.... E..'.----.'a1g'9 '.Fq--. 1 rt -- .-' H+' . J... 7-. ,1.. ,- 'E v 5' 5. .T1.f..r Q. -,Q ', -I I 'mf fl . ,-J -I - 1. 4 ' i..--' -sa ' f' ' , -.L-31,-. .,.-. -:fu ,EL ..,. 4 ' ,.4. ' Ji ' 'Mimi '- '.' 4-Av -.1-ifsiiwi. Q f fff - ' .1 'ka 'ffl-5 2 ff'm..4f-F-315' ,- WZ' 4' -. 1 f-? 'fh:mF-'.j -1 if -2-K . ' 'K 15553 . - -' 5-' ml- r5.1- 5 ' -' 1' 53. .-1q?ff5EL. . i'- '- V '1. '!---' 1---'F -74 -'.'Q--,gg 1 . 2, N -Q 1 -. nm-: -- -1 -N 7.1-Y .my ,h y ,Ai H , D -I wp. 'Y-' -5, Lg. ' 1... 5-I-'A L: V I V- li :I 1,5 .X Y .J -J'w,,- TT Ni: .--up W W --WW .5 ,law W . -,:V??, U, ,nl St. 'Vu- ' - -gg . -' -.Q-. . . K'-2 ff' .. 1 Q .1 - ' X' -- ' . r M '--'- UN' 1 . rf- 5-Fw, ' '3'f'4T'? '..? --1. -'J -, -3 in '- 'Y -.-: J. -' . ,: -My .- 1 'ws .- . .-251' - . - . . - ' F '- -'.-- 1.- -' f.. .- -g .' .- was ., -U 3-'yv'-V -T --jf' Q- ' -.' '. 'Lx :-Q1-1. -QQ?-3-, -L1 i f Q- ,,'-1 -ff. ' 'H 'I Y A 1,1 -.'..4 lf' .,.-., --E l '- ' - 41 .. ?' '.' . : f.?T.li ! - -vi. A m i . a w - -- 5 ggi. f,s .5-5fE- x2mgf...5-.....3Q,Q'L,. is ,lf Z5 E155- . ' '-'ff'-5'Zf3W'-' ff ? '- .711 3 ' -Y 'T JFK , -if -515 51. ' lil k' - -'T' 1'-f.'-- ' -4 iii'-11 .'?2:5':.r-4 ---5 --T1 'JSF T. .R . 5 3 F 'E 1 I l' -Eg., ax- A gf'--- -119' . 1. -5 ' .jr Q.f,...g?. '-'-Qi ., l '.rf-1' QP-,mr gx J. iff -?q.1'.!L q.1!' - .. . V f' . --rf iv ,Aj .fjhzg-'...g,f .1 ' - . A - Nw- 7- 1. - ' -' 1- 3' ' -5 P'?'v5-5.? '?.Lffr' 'FI ' Q .-T--if I - ?r -.Z. ' V gL7?F' i'A ' - 1- - .- -Prim v' aQ1'I- .CPE - ,A -4, .A :-, - .e fy-, ,',..qg . -f 3- ,JH r-'., -2. .1 '... '1!.--- . Aw. rig.. . .-4 . 3 'fr V --...iv Y. .-- J! 1-. 1- --. -fin -- , -1+ 1 H a- Sf? P -L - . A j lvl-2' v .-151. - 3, by -2' fqqgi fg- ,vu - L' 5 'JIU 1 Ulf. ..',3.k::dE :am-if y,, ,, -, -3, - 'i-45 1 w x - 1 , , - . ' 9 ' V -. , 5 u V I lc .if Ex gf --2 .J 35 - It W -I V-sf fm? .- Eg-W A .. Iiy24.,F.!qF! , L .j5??T - . - ' -1 1- -2 -- af- - ' 5 . -if J- 13 41--if-'. 1 -Sis - -'-'-1' f-1-' .- -1- A: iil-..-..- -ff 3 51?-, 5' ' J Z' -1 L V1 'FEW 5' .I5'-...L H .fi ii- 4- -3 ' 1 ' ..' .... .-F 'ii 2 if 'fgi-5 -A LF' Q1 - PM . -- ' -r '- -4 ,. -- if - M-1 T-H -- . -52 ,. w '- .-, 3 ,, 1- . 1- 21 .1 - - . -- 1, .gf ' v-Q-5. '23 Liss! - A -U F : .... , i,, . .Tiff FMP: 1. -'QEYW - .- P ' ' ' :f S2 .fS-f-. ' 5 f ifvs.w:.H- -i?'?i'- 2:2 ' ' ff- - ,. i'm'E..'.6'? lEgiA.ii-ij.Wg-5 ,e.?rik1f? F51 '--H2-'J M E391 ,Y iii ?'1- '!--ET-?E,, ' !'. sf ' a 'QQQ ' --54 21 3QJfV.'iSi.2Egi fgh -pdf If-S -L?-1 ?g'L4-:VE--I N f wtgr ? 5 3 ... .. .ng ' -1-QI '- ' f -J'-M '- ' W-1' 13 . Ai- ' 1 Emffif: .--- -L-Q . G35--' S 'N' .b i A- E -'M , , . . , .... . ei..- - . -M.. A, , L:,,. N-5,i,.,,-X
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
