Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1938 volume:

nn. I l 44, ' X F , W N 4 1 1 ,.- .Q :ggi A fl- :I 1 1 li ,I .M - 4 Q I X w A W ,1 f ' V. Nw' 1 1 v q 'A - v W' rl A W, Q', L ,v' ai' X '-'. fit., ' .Ir XVL All . f- ! A 'r liz 1 rm . 0 . ' f f, x ,H wk' 1. r If 1 Uv 1 4 'FJ , 4 ' :,j',' . , 5- '11, . , . . ,- wif? . . 7 , 3, 9: ' gf' W - '. .IH Dx TJ A 'Www 2 WJ. , Q E'?f'1 x,' X-1,1 N yn' ,,,, gm ww YL-,fb rf w 4 49 ,' ,L , . VXA, 4. ' 'H 941 E, EH ,. .,., lr U iq Q Qs, - - 'J , - ' 1 4 . 1. , ,ET I '49 ' L Y fl! '. 5 . II lv I 1 . F 1 WWII a , ., , KX v 'C ' M, - Qq . ' ' U. 40 Y .I rw Miha' of-' vw 1. m- '... .rc lx Q ,H,fr ' I .. , 2 1 -' I .:, Q-N 4 Hr.. A 'M V, N, 6 km !fk1.f'1 5,, .fr's'Wf' 'Q - f':-T' lv J: 2 3.-Il UNH VL. .' 2 !YLl1531fl'f'.Jv' 'iwf.'.f . ' is T -v -:N 'w'f g .-J. 1 .H . .,', 5 ,W A ,Q fn' HN im 1 Jr. t 1 U1 'TQ I .',,- .,., is 1 -L fi , It Hxksd' N, , H '., 'r ' u sm, . .n I 1 b'r A .14 8 I 9:01uiuioiuiuiui:1311113nirricnioluioinifniuiuininif1101011111uiuiumiuiuiuqpuiuim 0:4 e : E Q Dedication Q I l g To the memory of Harris Mason Douneare, i who was Wakefie1d,s foremost citizen, a truly ! great ancl S0011 man, the Class of Nineteen g T111ft,-e1g11f aeaimes this L001.. ! Q 5 ! l I 0:01ifxirliuiuioiuioieicxi:luinina3ninini1rininiuioixin34nic1inloiniuioiuiuinilfo 4 S F 5 fiigig 1 4 ,J 1, . 1 E ff' 3 4 A VM iii! A 'E lun 1 gigiffil V452 5 , Eli, 1 ev. , QQQQQTI Eifyii? it 3. A . ,' 1 4-,, xx 2 If ff, ' Q W :H S Qmdun 1 annul' ,. 1 in wx age Inu M..-.8 In in 41 P' cn 74 O O BJ 24 '11 Lil P4 QD C cd Q. U2 lil ofa : E ,C 5 M T: :Q E M C5 :E .2 E 93 FU E4 lil .,-1 Z3 s -cs O O 3 6 5 Es' sz CJ x: ,EY CQ 3 of U3 : QI E 3 Z C2 :ws 3 '-S 3 Q Gi an O ed DQ Yearbook Staff Edifoz'-III-Chief JOH N BARRY Assofiafe Editors ROGER BURKE IIELENE SCHNIQRBUSH BARBARA SMITH flssisfafzf Editors BETSY CRIIIEITHS XYILLIAM BLANCHARD IWELVIN LEVINE jOHN XVOODHULL CONSTANCE BEECHER FR-XNK TREDINNICK MARY BURNS DORIS GUTRO GEORGE KIMBALL NANCY TWOMBLY N1.XRGfARET COSTELLO M ARGERY TYLER ELIZ,-ABETH FANCK PRISGILLA FISHER BETTY GUI LLOVV jANET ROCKWOOD SHIRLEY SIMPSON ALMA NIACGREGOR BETTY KIMBALL YIRGINIA LAMBERT jf MES BRADY lfaczflf-I' flaivixvr BERNICE L. CASIYELL Bzzsiness Staff jOIIN WARNER FRANK SPANG XYILl.lAM MEUSE Special T'1'f7fS1'S IIAZEL ANDERSON CHRISTINE ATKINSON MARY BURNS CAROLINE COSMAN MARGARET DALEY MARGARET D.ALTON OLYMPIA D'AMBROSlA MARGARET DINAN CATHERINE DUANE CATHERINE DULONG KATHLEEN DUNLEA PRISGILLA FISHER -IACQLJELINE GIBBS IDORIS GUTRO :MARY -IACK DOROTHY JOYCE Nl.-XRY LAZZARO EDN.-A LEDUG FLORENCE IWOSHER AIADELINE MUSE ,IOSEPH O'TOOLE FRED PALMERINO ANNE RAUSTIS MARY SAUNDERS HELENE SGHNURBUSH H1202 Q I-0Q'Il0Q0, l Q Q ,0llllUlllQ1lQ4lQ YlllQlYl Q ll IQ Page Three 1Iviiriuinioioiixioioin 11311113301 i :in i 1 nil i ini vi ini: i Foreword The editors of the Oracle hope that this volume will serve as a pleas- ant 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. lt is particularly opportune at this time to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Bernice L. Caswell, head of the English Department, without whose generous assistance this book could not have been a success. JOHN BARRY, Editor'-iii-Chief Wfry, Trust, T1'illlllIJ11,, Ambition is said to be one of the most important factors that help one attain success. The education that we have received at Wakefield lligh School has prepared us for many of the higher ideals of life, for edu- cation has innumerable outlets. Iloxvever. the degree of success that one reaches in life is due to his determination to succeed. One of the most famous inscriptions throughout the world is ln God We Trust. Certainly if the universe has recognized this statement, we. the future citizens of America, should have sincere faith in our fellow men. 'lihis spirit would produce a spirit of co-operation. Without co-op- eration it is almost impossible to found a successful business or establish a congenial social group. Co-operation is a degree of trust that one has in his fellow men. 'lihe words of the motto are arranged in a logical order. As we go on our way in the future, if we keep the class motto in mind, we are sure to feel some amount of triumph. MARG.xRET CosTELLo, '38 Page Four 4-11:34-ioini ri vii 3 in-14-ioioiuin ini 2 i 30141 1 3 111011 1:1 1 1 lui The Way In We are all like ships, sailing on the Sea of Life, toward the Land of the Future. As we approach the shore, there is a haze hanging over it for all of us, but for some of us, this haze is a blanketing fog, blotting out the future. As ships, we need a good Captain to guide us through this fog into the llarbor of Success and away from the Rocks of Failure. Your Captains are your elders. Their advice may seem wrong and hard to follow, but these Captains have been through the Storms of Life, and this is but your Nlaiden Voyage. Remember that although a task may seem difficult at first, no one has ever succeeded without working. We have chosen for our class motto, the maxim, Try, Trust, Triumph. Think it over. Try . . . no one can go far without trying. lf you go to college, you will need to try in everything: your studies, your athletic activities, and your social affairs. Going to work? No employer wants a person to work for him who is not willing to try. Trust . . . trust in yourself first of all. Know that you are going to win in whatever you do. And trust in your Captains. They will guide you safely through the fog. Triumph . . . the fog has lifted. Clear sailing ahead! Xl,xRoERv TYLER, '38 Wfry, Trust, T1'illll1IJT1,9 The Class of 1938 has chosen the motto, Try, Trust, Triumph , as a standard to follow not only in high school, but in later trials and ac- complishments. We have tried to reach the highest goal possible. This goal constitutes the foundation of business and social interests which, in the future, will require our opinions and decisions on difficult matters. The saying, lf at first you don't succeed. try, try again , is certainly familiar to all of us. Nobody is able to obtain success without some fail- ures. Nobody is able to accomplish much without a quiet time for thought. Nobody is able to succeed without any effort. If we do things to the best of our ability, we can trust that some day we shall reach our particular aim in life. No matter what our future may be, we must all start with the idea that we can obtain nothing valuable without work. Theodore Roose- velt once said that we should share the things which made our interests a success with the problem of our community or nation. We can express this idea in one word-co-operation. We can never triumph as individuals or as a nation unless we try, and trust that we are the builders of a better place in which to live. Let us hope that we, as classmates, will remember this fine motto and will live up to its meaning in whatever country or Linder whatever circumstances we may find ourselves in later years. Let us make Try, Trust and Triumph a reality! NANCY TWOMBLY, '33 Binininioiuioiaxi-vii init 3 xii 31:34:141ini030111iniuiniuioiu2413030101 xi aiu? 04 Page Five :minimis i 11 1 iiuininiui-'init init 1 3 Q taiiuioioioi mini: 113113 11:1 3 :il ioioiuioi mini: in 3 xii in lnioiuioi linini-this I I Ave Atque Vale ! lior four years the Class of l93S has awaited this day, Graduation. I Tomorrow we go out into the world, each to do his own work. As yet many of us do not know what that work will be, but in time we shall I all find our own corner. Wakefield lligh School has given us its best, not i only in scholarship, but in inculcating within us the true meaning of i sportsmanship and high ideals at all times. 2 We should succeed in life il' we follow our class motto: Try, Trust, ! Triumph. Try should give us the ambition to do everything to the l utmost of our abilityg Trust should promote our faith in God for llis goodness: Trizmzpli comes to us if we face our failures and overcome all l obstacles with a stout heart. With the encouragement of our Alma Mater, ' we shall go into the world with our class motto on our lips: 'lirv, Trust, i Triumph. I ixlARY Buiws, '38 I I I yzguioiuiu it i i in 3303 vi i uioinitrinioiluioii120101011 iuinlniul nininiui Page Six n i i i i lin 1010141111111oioioluii1 1111 11: EDWARD IIABERMANN l:'d'dic Teaflier-C0aclJ liootball 1l. 2, 3.41: Basketball 1l,Z, 3,415 Track 11. Z, 3, 43: Track Captain 133: Basketball Captain 1-ll: Senior Play Lnderstudy: Senior Party Committee: Senior Class President. Eddie ls our Class President and one of the most pop- ular boys in the school. Ile was quite a star in basketball and track, being captain of the Track 'I eam in l937, and cap- tain ot the Basketball Team in 1938. Ile may be commended for his ready wit and ever-present sense of humor. We find 'Eddie' plans to be a teacher-coach, a profession in which he will be just as well liked as he is at Wakefield High. Good luck Eddie , we're giving three rousing cheers for your success. BARB.-XR.-X NI. SNIITII .S'n1iHy Burdeit College Yice-President, junior Class: junior Prom Com- mittee: Inter Nos Board 13l: President Inter Nos 141: Vice-President, Senior Class: Spectator Start 149: Yearbook Stal? 141: Senior Play Committee: Senior Party Committee: Senior Play Cast: Cheerleader 13. 47: .-Xthletic Council 12, 3. 4lg Hockey 12, 37: Basketball 12, 3, 47: Bowling 12, 3, 4l. Personality plus -thats our peppy, likable vice president. Barb , one of the most popular girls in the school. has a wide range of activities. .-Xn essential part of the cheerlead- ing group, Smitty has also participated in many sports, especially basketball. Known as the best guard we ever had. she kept the opposition on its toes all the time. .Ns a social success, Smitty held presidency of the Inter Nos. Needless to say, she is the Frank --est girl in the school. Barb is heading for Burdett's. Smooth 1,iel sailing, Barb l IIELENE M. SCIINIQRBLSII Ilonor Pupil Sugar Sccfvttzrltll School Class Secretary 14l: Athletic Council 12, 3. 41: Hockey 12. 3. 41: Bowling Il, 3, 4l: Basketball 12, 3, -ll: Tennis 13, 41: Archery 13l: Inter Nos Club 12, 3, -ll: junior Prom Committee: Cheer- leader 13, 47: Senior Party Committee: Senior Play Property Committee: Spectator Stall: Year- book Staff. Versatility personified-thats Sugar ! She is one of our most popular girls, tops in any sport in which she partici- pates, a dance partner every boy dreams about, and above all, an excellent student. A'Sugar's attractive smile has won her many friendships, particularly that of the star center on our basketball team. With her scholastic ability and pleasing personality, we may be sure that in the future Sugar will always be a credit to Wakefield High. Some day we shall probably be saying, I knew her when-. EDWARD li. PAWLOWSKI ufliddlfn l.'llLllL,LiIdf.'d Senior Class Treasurer: lnterclass Basketball 127: Varsity Basketball 13. 45: lnterclass Football 133: Senior Play Executive Committee: Senior Play Nlatron Committee. Eddie is a tall, handsome boy known to everyone in the school, especially Sugar . He is well liked, and his at-- tractive personality has made him capable of his class ofiice. llis stellar playing on the basketball team was the joy of the fans, and in every game Eddie was a detinite factor in the success ofthe team. He was co-operatively active on commit- tees in his Senior year, and his dancing ability is not the least of his achievements. Good luck, Ed l QUQUQDQUQllPQllQUQllQOQllQlPQUQIIQUQIIQDQUQI Q QI Page Seven 5 1. .mth F!! iuiuinnioloin101oiixinioioilliniliii ini rlr:it1iniraimiini:xiuiniuiiniolnin Y t 9 A g an-H ' ' -Oi, 'ef X vw? i , 1 . 'fu f if i ioini 111103011 initio: EDWARD ADAMS -'f . . . .S'pf1rlcy'y C155 C I.-,oltjj llzcsvl Euglzieerzlzg Manager Basketball tl, 37. . Although A'Sparky has not participated to a great extent in school activities. he is popular among his friends for his carefree-manner and good-natured attitude. llis sophomore and .tumor years were profitably spent as basketball manager, and we are sure his ability in this position was appreciated. Sparky's easy-going disposition is sure to get him ahead in the world. We hope llls desire to be an engineer will be lultilled. Rah, rah, Sparky ! liDN.X MAY .Xl,l.EN I:'thlic Sfwrzeoful Music School Glee Club 42, 3, 453 Class Day Pianist till String linsemble lil: Senior Play Pianist Hb. liddie is one of North Wards more quiet girls. ller extra-curricular activities throughout high school have been contined mostly to music. lidna plans to further her musical ambitions at the Sherwood School of Music. and we are sure that her talent in her chosen field will lead her far. We hope your 'future will be as bright as were your high school days. U litltlltiu, DURK lilil lY ,xNDliRSoN Dol Alrznirziriiig Srftoof Senior Party Committee Htl Basketball Manager tliz Cheerleader t4l. Dol is another of the vivacious Greenwoodites. She expertly lives up to her reputation of being a live-wire , and her ready smile creates a cheerful spot wherever she goes, Dot's fame on the dance floor is undeniable. ller active feet have mastered the latest dance steps, and her winning personality attracts many of the opposite sex. as well as the fair damsels. As a manicurist, Dot will be an expert. llAZlil. ALMA ANDERSON 1J4,l1Vy Slmzogrtlplwr Senior Play Committee. Dolly gives you an idea of her sweet disposition., She is very quiet. but always has a smile for everyone. We are sure that some man will be glad to have llafel tor a secre- tarv, Mav your hoss's son be a lively one. Good luck. '-mary . ' ' ' 14 iniuinioiui1nitrininitio1oioioiuio7ninit Page Eight :ini 0 OSC i 49:0 Q 0.0 3 of iuinininrinioioioinuinioioioi :in in i ini iioioirrirrioloiuir 1 111: 1 i IAL' RA AN'1'oN IOLI l.nlf1 Sfvizogrizplivr lnter Nos Club lltj Class Color Committee 133. ln l.incoln Grammar School. l.ola was one ol the most popular members ol' her class. ln Wakefield lligh, her amiable ways have won her many enduring friendships. We wish you the best ol' luck as a stenographer. Lola , CUNS'l'.XXCli lllfl.lfN .XPPl.lN Hfillllllltw Inferior llfforufor liield llockey ill: Senior Play Committee: -lunior Prom Committee. ililtis is Nliss .Xpplin, known Io her many lriends as Connie . Xlherex er there are jolly times, Connie is always there She is one ol- the peppiest members ol' our class. Connie is always bright and cheerful, and ready to help a friend in need . She has many line qualities and wins many lriends here and elsewhere. She is going to be an interior decorator, and we know she will be goodfespecially if we judge by her artistic etforts in the Senior Play. CIIRISTINX .YIAKINSUN Trial SL'4'l'z'l4Ifft1l .hitfllltll liield llockey till Basketball ll. all lnter Nos ill: Candy Committee Htl L'sher Committee 441. 'l'ina is a quiet girl who has won-many friends through her amiable disposition. She has participated in sports and devoted herselt' lo committee work throughout her high- school,careeri .Nl-though she has not lived in Wakefield long.- l ina is a layorite among her classmates. She studies laithlully and gets excellent results, We all join in wishing you lots ol' happiness, l ina . Perhaps you'll be our secre- tary. yetl M.XRjORlli B. AYPR fllarj BIISUICSS College Girls' Glee Club 12. 3, -ll: lnter Nos Club ll. 3. -ll: Senior Play Cast. Mari is one ot' our more sedate girls. with a charming and friendly manner all her own. She possesses a wonderful disposition. and her genial personality is only one of her many virtues. .-Xside from being a faithful member of the Glee Club. she has displayed her dramatic talent to good advantage by her part in the Senior Play. We know a girl like Mari will make good in the business school that she plans to at- tend. Anyway, here's hoping! ww. fi 4 si enfm . ie A .1 ,. I. I- ,rim t kg 091 as -an F A ss uiuioinioimxioiu 3-ui ni: init 14 in 1 uioiuinininitiiuioiuiniz ini 11014141101 li 0 0 Page Nine it 3 11 ni 11:7 luioiii liuini nioin xp 1013 ii .'XR'lil ILIR .-XYSCOL'Gll .Alrt Laidecidvd liootball ill, Basketball l3lQ lnterclass Basket- ' f- ball n,2i. rv rf' 'i A YQ' ii : S s i - ' . 4 3 Z , ..,.f-ew-www' aw.. X :s'fNp f Art is that tall, blonde fellow who came to us from Montrose. lle is an extremely likable chap and is as consci- entious as they come. Although he has not taken part in many activities during his four years in high school, his de- pendability has won popularity. Whatever happens in the future, we may be sure we can depend on Art , BR.-XDITURD BAKER 'flinztlu liizsiuess lioothall fllg junior Prom Committee. Brad is a happy-go-lucky fellow, originally from the Warren School. Ile and his pals always create humor wherever they are. Brad was an active member of our junior Prom Committee, and did we make him work! lf you really think you like ice cream well enough. Brad , we surely wish you luck at your new work. Why didn't you try out at W. ll. S. for practice? One learns, you know, par-Q ticularly at the girls' counter! Nl.iXR,lURlli BALDWIN .llar,Qiu Nurse Glee Club HJ. Margie is a lynnfield product. She has chosen for her career the nursing profession, and we know that her patients will always find a cheerful, efficient nurse at their service. Margie may appear lu be of the reserved type, but don't let her deceive you. .Xlthough she's apparently quiet in school, she's full of fun outside. lfrench still seems to be a puzzle to herg yet she retains her merry laugh. Good luck in the future, Margie ! CHARLES BARROWS .S'r'f1f1lQ rli'f41li071 limmlhllll L-ll. Une of the jolliest boys in school is SchlitL Barrows, who has a quip for everybody. llis smiling face is a familiar sight in the corridors, and he is always welcomed heartily by students, and not so heartily by teachers who do not appreci- ate his sense of humor. .Xlthough he is not so active socially as many others, his pleasing grin made many friends for him. Ile is liked by all the Seniors, 'lihis fall, SchlitL was a candidate for the football team. and although he was not on the first team, he was a staunch guard on the second team. We hope to see you a full-fledged pilot some day, Schlitn , and we know you will be a first-rate airline executive. isa11uioioioitrimuiI:initioitiioioinioininiiliu iuiuioi Page 'lien 74 jOllN KEVIN BARRY Bashar Law School Baseball tl, 2, 3, ll: Football tll: Basketball tlli Inter-class Basketball tl, 3l3 Inter-class Football 62. 3l3 Soccer tl. 3, 4lg Class Day L'sher t3l1 Senior Play Cast t-llg Yearbook Staff ill, llockey fll. john was a great favorite at St. tlosephs Parochial School, and he is one of the most popular boys in the class of 1038. lle is a noted baseball player, and he championed the cause of baseball before the School Committee and Athletic .Xssoci-Q ation when they were in doubt whether or not to con- tinue baseball in the schools. lle plays hockey as well as baseball, and he was a spark plug in the forward line last winter. As a member of the cast in the Senior Play, he por- trayed the character of his role skillfully and easily. To climax his brilliant high school career, he was elected Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, a reward earned by honest effort. john has law school ambitions, and with his silver tongue, we may soon find him among the highest ranking attorneys of tomorrow. RALPH BARTllEl.MES Simi .llvrcluzizf flltlriizc Class Motto Committee f4l. Slim has been most appropriately named, as those of you who are acquainted with him know, lle went to the Lincoln School, where he was just as popular as he is with us. Slim has done a commendable job in helping to select our class motto: Try, Trust, Triumph . ln con- sideration of the fine work that he has done in the Wakefield High School, Slim should have no trouble in achieving a high command in the Merchant Marine, CONSTANCE PERN BEECllliR Connie .llassacluzscffs .4 rfs School Basketball tllg Bowling lllg l.ibrary Council t-ll: Senior Play' Stage Crew Hl: Yearbook Staff t-lli Archery t4l. f'Connie is a peppy little blonde who comes to us from the North Ward. ller gaiety, good humor. and cheerful chatter have made her very popular during her four years at Wakeheld lligh School. ller talent for drawing is well known, and we are sure she will be a success in her chosen field, We are looking forward to the future, Connie , when we may say. We knew you when-l ROBERT PAUL BENNETT Rabin Certified Public .elccoznzfant Hi-Y Club C3, 4l. We haven't heard much from this little fellow since he entered W. H. S., for when he came to us from Montrose, he buckled right. down to work. Rubin is inclined to be very quiet, but his friendswill tell you that he has an observ- ant personality. We predict that Rubin will go a long way in his chosen profession. Nothing escapes his eagle eyes: therefore he should be a wonder in accounting. ni inisiulq iii ini ini i ioiniuiuioi ini Page Eleven . .4431 'rss-we M .41 -3' RL lill M. BILL Billy Uzzdccided Bowling C3, -ll. Billy is very friendly to everyone, a trait that has made her well liked in Wakefield lligh. .Xlthough she has partici- pated in few of our school activities, we find her bowling at the very often. Billy's plans for the future are as yet undecided, but we are sure she will make a happy choice, jtJSliPlI BlSSO 'Al'i11lcy L'llILfL'L'ftfL'L1 Pinky , who began his education at lfranklin Grammar School. is one of the most ambitious members of our class. liventually he hopes to attend college and fit himself for a political career. Don't form a new party. f'Pinky , whatever you do. Wll.l,l.eXNl ,l.XNlliS Bl..XNCll,fXRD limi .tlvroiiurrimzl lziiigzizecrzdzg Band tl. 2, 3, 4lg Glee Club tl. 2, 3, -ll: lliMY Club 12. Bl: Yearbook Staff Ill: Class Day L'sher 1313 Senior Play l'nderstudy Hb: Property Com-- mittee HD: lnter-Class liootball 1473 l3ootball Dance Committee Ui. Bud is one ol' the l'alabella, Grout and Blanchard clan. lle has led a busy life for the last four years. Bud has been one of Mr. lianck's most dependable helpers. and his enthusiasm and joviality have made him one of the most popular students of our class. Since Bud plans to enter 'lufts College. we shall call on him to design our plane. .Xnd do we envy your scholastic ability, Bud l ,l.'XMliS BRADY lim Nets lluiizpxliiru L'i11t't'rsil,1' lioolltzlll fl, Z, 3, -Hg junior Prom Committee: Senior Play lixecutive Committee: Senior Play Cast: Yearbook Staff Hi. Where you find the closest haircut. the flashiest bow tie, the loudest socks, and the plaidest pants, you can find jim Brady. class clown. jim has been a class favorite from the moment he entered school. llis stocky build prompted him lo go out for the football team in his freshman year. Ile was on the xarsity squad his sophomore and junior years, and in his Senior year he held down the regular tackle berth, lle played hard, charging, heads-up football, and fans will always remember the good job he did in the Winthrop game. Ile stole the Senior Play with his rollicking portrayal of l3at- tie . which kept the audience laughing every minute that he was on stage. lf you carry that sunny disposition of yours through life, jim, you will be an assured success. inioioioioi 1:1131 in ini: ini: 3 in it Page lwelve li RANCES ANNE BROWN uf'iI'4lI1U ffL1fl'Ll7ft'SSlIIg School Candy Committee Q-ll. Although Fran may seem to be a quiet girl, she has a keen sense of humor, a gift which makes her very popular among her friends. She plans to be a beautician, and we feel sure that with her ability and personality she will be very successful. ROGER KIMBALI- BCRKE Roy Sprizzeficltl College Basketball ll. 2, il: Cross Country ll, 3, ell: 'lrack 13. 4lg Spcrttzlor Stall 13, ll: Cross Country Co-Captain 4-llg President, lli--Y Club 1413 Yearbook Staff ill: Senior Play. llere we have. from Greenwood, one of the most pop- ular boys in our class. Ring has chosen Springfield College in which to continue his gymnastic work. Ile has fascinated many a person by his straightness and gracelulness in per- forming. blot content with excelling in athletics, he has made a place for himself as a leader among the boys. Rog is always ready for good fun or work. MARY El,lZABE'lill BURNS nlillfll5fc'U lizisinvss lfollcgv lfield llockey fl, 3l: Clee Club 12, 3, -ll: Archery t5l3 'liennis ljll llomeroom Basketball lil: Dean's Uflice t4l3 Inter Nos 1433 Senior Play Property Committee: Senior Play Candy Com- mittee: Senior Play Usher: Yearbook Staff l-ll. Burnsie nas been one of the most actiye girls in our class, as well as one of the jolliest. ller sparkling personality endears her to all. 'lihose who know her are kept in constant laughter by her witty remarks. Mary has a serious side. too, and you will always find her to be a true, dependable friend. EDWARD CHARLES CALLAN Red College Band ll, Z, 39: Baseball 12, 3l: llockey t-llg Class Day Lfsherg Senior Play Lsher: Football tl 1. . The many activities in which Red has participated dur- inghthese last four years have certainly kept him busy. But he is so enterprising that heqhas a paper route besides. Red is a member of our newly--formed hockey team. lle was in-- strumental. in securing its acceptance as a school sport. ln spite ot' his crowded schedule. Red has done very well in his studies. Such a conscientious lad will surely go to the top ot whatever profession he chooses. ni: ini: 11113 if ini inioi uinloiuininiuii in Page Thirteen sv .-2,5 2 TT -i' rv ff! e-7 . 'dx f -Q 'Q g ni QQ 7 Wi oi ni ii 31:11:01 74 oioiuioioioiu ini if in in in ini: 1 3 in 111 loin ini: 1 li 117 ini lin G.XlllJNliR li. C.XMPBliLl.. jR. So11jv1u Oxford Business School lli-Y Club 12, 3, ell: lli-Y Spectator Staff .1-ll: xlumor l'rom Committee lil, Publicity Committee K-ll. Soupie hails from the North Wartl. llis lun-loving nature makes him a lavorite among his lrientls. Although his interest seems to be out ol town, he has participated in many school activities. -We know his future at Oxford Busi- ness School xxill be a bright one, and we unite in wishing him much luck antl happiness there. S.-Xl.Y.'X'l'URl.E bl. CXXIXU 'ibrllu COll8g1.' 'lrack lllg Orchestra tll. 1 Sal is a rather shy boy who came to us from the l.1ncoln School. lle has been one of the quietest members ol our class, but he has a subtle humor. We untlerstantl that balm is talentetl as a musician, and we are sure that in later lile xxe shall hear from him. Rl JBERT G. CARLEY Rt1Iibil L'm1uria'cr1 Rabbit , another Greenwootl alumnus, has not partici- patetl in many ol' our school activities. Nevertheless, he has been constantly among us. llis excellent tlisposition has won him many lrientls in antl out of school. lfntlecitletl as he may be, be little neetls our wish of success and happiness. Nl.XL'RlCIli 0. CARlliR, ju. .lfrmp Birsiiiuss Srlvool Lllee Club 12, 3. -ll: lnterclass Basketball t3lg lnterclass Baseball 135. Moe , although quiet, is a popular .stutlent with a cheery wortl lor everyone. Moe is planning to attend a business school next fall. antl, with his business efhciency, he xxill lintl suitable prospects for the luture. ioiuinini nioi ioiuinioiu 1 11111: 3 Page Fourteen itll 0:0 o 0.0 v 9 Ronininiuiuiui:iuiuluinmininit:iniuitnicmininuiiminininxiuiuix. ininitnillluini011.0.0 g GEORGE C.XSPliR i Uffeliftii .lficlftlll Sflttml : Glee Club tl, 2, -lt. .- I l ! 'lllzispn is une nt' those buys xxhn hz1x'en't taken un active ' ' I r-:trt in sports, but uhm have made lriends. lle is L1 quiet. i unztssuniing lellmx' with plenty ut' lun und mt when he gets , started We are sure he will be at success in the medical ' PTc1lCssltmt1. i l',XL'l, tIll.XNll'.XGNli i 'Wilwiiilcic' HllKfllt'ff .Yufwwl 2 lrtiin the day Sh1inl4ie entered sclitinl, we have hezird A ! mnre :ind ninre about him its well Lis Irnm him. 'blittnkie' I is une xxhn will have Z1 gmitl time xxherexer he is. We mxe i at lot ul' lun rind success tu him, Iur his smile Lind gnutl nziture 5 make him popular with everytine-especially the girls, I iiSl11llllilCn has ntit been active in sptirtsz but once he is tin LI i dance tlnor, :ill ey es :ire turned ttmxnxl him, Miur lnur years 9 have been very successlul, U5l12lI'llilt'H, :tnd il that smile sticks. ' you ligne at pruinising tuture. i IIUXXQXRD lilZl.l,UXX'.XY Cllll?lSl'lli I limit-i ' ,llziprlfiiitl Slate Klillegt' i Glee Club tl. 1, 5, 4t: lntereluss linutbgill 121: 2 Basketball Ili: lnterclztss ligisltetbzill H, 412 ! lntrztmurul Baseball ll. 3, 41, , A l llmvzird. tliciugli diminutive in stature, has ll inzlinnifith ' i persuiiztlity. :ind we :ire Drtiud tn be annting his many lriends, : .-Xs is the custom with the Greeiixwtmtl buys, he has been active ! in athletics, und there have been len' interclztss activities i wliich have nut drawn his interests. llis ztgreeztble nature : assures us that he xxill inuke inginv lriends in cnllege, und his l ability' tells us that he will succeed there. ! Cll.XRlu.liS ClCCl.XRlil,l..'X Q CbHUt'lt Lillalivfttfvd ! Senior Play Stage Staff: Class Muttu Committee 'QQ' I 635. i Charlie , from the lincoln School. is well liked by his : classmates. lle isespecirtlly noted tor his new ideas and argu- ! ments QI1 Qld subjects. Although he is as yet undecided as to ' yvhat his luture will be, we wish him all kinds of luck, ln i tact. we shall miss you, Charhe . 5 . 0,0 liniuiniuininiuiuiuininiuiuinniniuioiniviuuini:-ioiniuiniiuiuiniuiuinimii Page Fifteen -'Zn 1030101111 i i 11 in iuiuiiliuiuini i icuii in in 11,11 3 :ions riuioiniuinii .st I if '71 13 ful .V . :: f ' 1 . .,1 44353 .. 1 A , if .1 ' 1 i Y' c ii i ' :Jw l Q w :earns ni rin in i iii 1 71:1 111 COR'I'l..eXND'l' Cl ..' XRKE HHllSZll'fU Brawl L'i1i1'ersi!y liootball fl, ll: lli-Y Club 43, -llg Lunchroom C412 Senior Party Committee ill. 'l'he Warren School sent us a well-appreciated package when it Sent us Basher . lle was one of the committee that worked so bard to make our Senior dance one of the best. Cortlandt is also seen a great deal behind a counter, not only in the lunchroom but in one of our local stores. lle 'ZXines to please. Basher intends to study at Brown Llniversity, and some day we shall be able to say, l knew him when- . HOLLY COBB lfohbrt ' Jllnsfc Glee Club ll, 3, 433 Basketball 4233 lnter Nos Club 125: Amateur Shows fl, lt. A cheery giggle. a welcome smile, and here is Cobbie , one of the music lovers of our class. Cobbie loves to sing, as one can see by her record, not only in the Glee Club. but also in amateur shows. Ilolly has made such a promising start that she plans to further her musical career. .-Xnd yes, she's interested in radio. too. llere's wishing success to one of olll' future opera singers. Keep singing. Cobbie . EDNA MAE CULBY llonor Pupil lil L'11iz'crsil-v of ,llaiiic .Xlthough lfdna hails from Malden lligh School. she has entered into the fun of the Greenwood group and made her- self well-liked. She has proved herself a good student and we can all profit from her example. 'lihe lniversity of Maine is lucky, Ed . ALICE C0l.DWEl.L llonor Pupil Milf Hllftfkff ffrlffdyt' Tennis H, ell. Al is the Lynnfield wirard who is the wonder of her class, Versatile in her studies, she is as good in history as she is in mathematics and science. We know that she will be successful. liurdett should prove valuable Io one of her ability. oioioioii 7oio1n1o1o1i 141 in init ini: ini: 1 :ini i Page Sixteen ROB ERT COO li llonor Pupil Cookic limzfley School of ,4cc0z1111'iug Ring Committee UD. Cookie came to us from the Lincoln School. Although he has not participated in a great number of activities, he is never alone, nor is he lacking in fun. Cookie has always been loyal to his class, and we know that at Bentley he will be successful. Good luck to you, CookiE l CA R1 JL l N lf COSM AN Cos5y Sccrvftzry Basketball 12, 3, -ll: llockey 13, 453 Ring Com- mittee 133: Baseball 131. Cossy , a graduate of the liranklin School, is an invalu- able basketball player. llockey, also, has consumed Cossy's interest. ller co,-operation and loyalty to her teammates in sports have been responsible lor her large circle ol' friends, with her pleasing disposition and agreeable manner. Being an apt student of shorthand and typewriting, we are sure Cossy will make good in the secretarial school lor which she is heading. MARlli Mll.l.l E COSTA DimpIv5 Opera .Star Clee Club 12, 3, 433 Amateur Show 12l. Marie is il happy girl who always has a smile for every- one. She tells us that her one aim and ambition in lite is to become an opera star. With your winning personality and talented voice, we are expecting great things trom you, Marie. When you are going to make one ot your numerous appear- ances, will you remember the Yearbook Stall with some tree P passes. MA RGAR ET G E RTRUDE COST ELLO Peggy Salem State Teachers' College Basketball 12, 31: Tennis 12, 33: Golf 121: lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 413 lnter Nos Club Pianist 143g Senior Play Llnderstudyg Yearbook Staff 145. '1Peggy is another of those charming young ladies whose genuine sincerity and unassuming manner endear her to all who have the good fortune of becoming intimately acquainted with her. Lucky pupils may have Miss Peggy as their teacher. We think we should like to join them and learn our A B C's again. mi ii 1411141111 3111 in ioiciiuioioioini in Page Seventeen ,i 'TSI' y -c, l 'Q ini 2 carcasses: ani 623' 'W 4 '51 N 2' A -al LIOIIN G.iXl-YlN CRONIN ll1ii'lc I'rep11ratm'y School lfootball tl, Z, 3, 43: Baseball tlig junior Class Color Committee l3lZ Senior Play Stage Crew f-ll: lnterclass Basketball 42, 3, -ll. Huck is one of our most treasured friends. llis carefree smile and dancing feet have wended their way into the hearts of all his classmates. During his four years with us, Huck has shown much interest in sports, especially football, .Nl- though he was not one of our great eleven , his dependable playing helped Wakefield in holding its own during the loot-- ball season and won the respect and admiration of the spec- tators. Besides sports, A'lluck has been an active committee worker. l-et's hope his future at prep holds much happiness for him. LIZO D.-XLEY ll icvflfyi' L'lIl1L'L'fLllL'LJ Glee Club tl, 2, 3, ll. l.eo is such a quiet fellow that you would hardly know he was in class-that is, unless you got that warm, cheerful greeting he is capable of extending. lle has been a diligent worker and is, indeed, an asset to our class. And to top it all. he is an excellent singer. , MARG.XRli'l' D.XLliY l'vgey lizisiizcss School Baseball ill: lnterclass Basketball l3lI Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, I Peggy . one ol the smallest girls in our. class, came to high school from the l.incoln -School. -ln spite ol being so petite Peggy -has ably participated in school sports. We know that you will make good in years to come, Peg l lNl.XRGARli'I' D.-XL'l'ON l't'ggy Biisiiivss School Inter Nos Club lll. Margaret comes to us from the wide open spaces known as lynnfield. Peggy spends a great deal of her time on homework, but she also keeps informed of the latest happen- ings, whether it be in school or in the outside world. She is a very cheerful and lively person. llere's to you in the business world, Peggy , and when things get rough, keep smiling! Page liighteen ULYMPIA DI-XMBROSIA Olly TL'l1LflL'fSi College lnter Nos 1275 Bowling Cl, ll. Olly came to us from the Lincoln Grammar School, and all who met her were quickly won over by her captivat- ing smile and never-ending jollity. She has won a host of true friends during high school, and her future pupils will be for- tunate indeed to have her. DUROTI IY D,-XYIS Duffy L'11t1'ct'idml Glee Club ill. Tennis ill, Winter Sports 443. Dotty is well liked by her classmates for her quiet, unassuming vvays and gentle disposition. She is as yet unde- cided about her future plans, but we know that her personal charm will make her many lasting friends during her life. IIOW.-XRD DAVIS llm.'iv llfdfllillltlll Howie is well liked by his classmates for his depend- ability. lle wants to become a draltsman, and we all wish lnm success in his ambition. judging lrom his work in mathe- matics, he will become an expert in his lite work. jOSEPll DIIFELICE joan Prepanlfory School Football ll, 2, 3, 45: Basketball ll, 2, 3l: Baseball ll, ll: Usher at Graduation l,3l. joe is one of the best-natured athletes that ever have graduated from Wakefield lligh. He was a standout on the freshman football team, and worked hard on the varsity foot- ball squad during his sophomore and junior years. As a re-- ward for this constant labor, he received the full-back berth in his senior year. We are glad to see that joe is going to prep school, and when he makes the football team, we'll be watching for his name in the headlines. li 11111131311 i 1 ini ini luioiuiniui fi i Page Nineteen Oinir 1 ff ,Q P' 1' fm' slgb fi' .lf 'jfs in '15 14 ini ini v ofriniuil 1ui:rioi1111rinnioioiuilrioiuini inioi ni ni aiu i i it 1:1 1 iuininiuii Q ions mat- Rossi ! S!c1pfwr Cbcnzical Iingiizccr ! 'lhe liranklin School sent us this black-haired chap, Al- ' though' he has .spent his time on his school work, rather than - on social activities, Skipper is a loyal member of our class. ! lle hopes to be a chemical engineer, and he will surely be a l good une. Q uomisicgk ui Dosxro l Claris l'frpt1n1l0ry Scltool l Glee Club ill: lnterclass Basketball tl, 2. 3, 453 i lnterclass lfootball CZJ. i A'Gurk came from the liranklin School ready for wlour s years ol' basketball and football. lle has played successlully I in many interclass games. .Xs yet his only -plans are to i take a preparatory course and thenldecide his luture. Some - day we shall see his name sigmlying success in a detimte I field, i l.AWRliNCli .fXN'l'llONY DI IDUNXIO i Hl.z1l'fy'i LllItfL'ff41Cc1 i Larry is a boy who has won many friends because ol' s his courtesy and amiable nature. .Xlthough hex has not par-- ! ticipatedl in many school activities, his cheerlul smile has i gained him much popularity. l.arry is undecided about his i luture. but we know that luck will be his. g lNliXRGLTliRl'l'E DINAN i Hlflftln l.lllLlJL,l'liL1C'L1 2 Basketball tl, 3lg liield llockey lill Senior Party ! Committee. l Rita came to us from St. -loseph's Parochial School. i During her tour years in Wakefield lligh School, she has : become a definite sports fan and has appeared at many ol l our school activities. lo some. she may appear quiet: but to i her friends, she is lively because of-her sense ol' humor. What- : ever her chosen vocation, Rita will always be the same good ! lriend of high-school days. ,i.UQllil l lQ0lllQllQ lniul QOQIDQ!IallilullWIill20,0201IallilPall-llQllQllQll-H2021 Page Twenty fini JOHN DOllER'l'Y jack Civil E1ZgfIICc'7'f7lg john, or jack , as he is better known to many of us, is a quiet, bashful, sincere chap, well known for his diligent and industrious qualities. lle has made friends and kept them, and many will vouch for him as a real pal. john is rather good-looking, and he is a perfect gentleman. Because of these assets, he is admired and respected by his classmates. Civil engineering is to be johns career for life, and we are sure that he will be one in a million. llere's wishing you lots of luck, jack , WfXl-'l'ER DOL'CE'l'ilA Wally Diesel LZWIZKQUIUS Walter, or more commonly known as Wally , came to us from the Montrose School. Ile, however, has contributed none of his abilities to school activities, but has managed to get acquainted with everyone. Walter always has a cheery smile and heiplul word wherever you meet him. llis interest lies in Diesel engines and aviation. Cood luck, XX ally ', and heres hoping you make the newspapers! C.-X'l'l IERINE DLUXNE lx'i1.v Bryant and Sfrulfoiz Basketball 12, 3l. Kay is one of the more serene members of our class. She has proved herself to be a faithful and conscientious per- son during her course of study at Wakefield lligh. ller am- bition in life is to be a secretary, and from present indica- tions, any oflice will welcome her with open arms. Wl l.l,l.-X M F. DUFA-XUL'l' Bill 80511011 COHCRK Band ll, Z. 3, -ll: Glee Club fl, 315 lli--Y ll, 3, 4l: Class Day L'sher 1333 lfli-Y Spemzior Staff 1493 lnterclass Football Crirli Intramural Basket- ball K-llg Senior Play Cast. Bill is a lively fellow. He is always ready to laugh, but often we wonder whether he is laughing with us or at us. Bill , our flashy villain of Senior Play fame, is really jovial andlobliging. After college, Bill, we expect great things of VUU. 'Il' 1 :zz-14:41.42-inzrfoxzficzn f-3 'X .ray ,SM :ini i 3131 in it in it in14301nioinioiuiillllilll mi: 3 ri 3 3 11 Page Twenty--one me AQ M 3 - - f fi vi i it 4 ,nl 3. We 3 1ininiImirxioiniuioioioilnii it i xioiuini it 1 rin 71101 C.X'l'l IER l N E DL'l-t ING lx'1lly Secretary llockey t2J3 Basketball tl, 23. 'fliittyn liasthe' worthy ambition to he a secretary. ller alertness and activities are the qualities that insure her success. ller fingers will tap on the keysin some otlice. Dont get arrested tor speeding. lxitty . Ihere's a limit. you know. li.'X'lilll.liliN DUNLEQX lx'1H.1 ' qX't'L'5f7cIf7L'f lxleporier 'liennis Ol. ll' Kathleen is always as punctual and consistent in her attendance at work as she is in class, a lew rungs on the ladder ot advancement will surely he hers. We predict a hrvilliant future lor lxitty , as she is a real scholar who cer- tainly knows all the answers, ITLQDRAX lil.DRlDGE A'l lossie Nzzrsiizg lfield llockey 123: Baskethall t2l: Printing Com- mittee Ht: Bowling tl. 33: Glee Club tell. l5lossie is a versatile person. interested in sports. music, and studies, and she does each equally as well. She has a personality that attracts triends from far and near. lilora plans to follow another nurse, Florence Nightingale, l.ots ol luck, lilossie . We admire your amhition. DORIS l.ll.l.l.XN I3.XlRlTllTl.D Hflrlfu L'lILft'l'fllL'1I llorsehack Riding Ut, A'Dot is another girl who is seen and not heard. lloweyer, we have been told that this shyness is apparent only in the classroom. Dot has not yet decided upon her career. hut she will surely make good in whatever field she chooses. 301411411 1 it-io:-niuiuininiuinin30311:Iinioininit:301010ioioiuiuioiiuiiui Page Twenty-two BA R BARA xl. l5Al RWEATH ER Hubs Secretarial School Bowling tllg Tennis Tournament ill, liield llockey tl, Zlg Basketball IZJ. Combine personality with wit, and you haye our .Babs . Always -good-natured and tull of vitality, she is the kind we vouch lor. Any quiet group immediately awakens when Babs steps in. She is one of the most versatile girls of our class. B ENEI.-X M l N l3.'XL.sX B ELLA Ben , I3zitclv .-lvmmziztiml f1ill.QfIIL'CfllllQ lli-Y fllj Glee Club LZ, 3. 4lg Manager of Band 4393 Class Day Lsher l3l' Emergency Com- mittee tell. 'fBen , playfully called Butch by his friends, is a quiet, pleasant chap from Greenwood who has made many friends during his years in W. ll. S. lle spends most of his time practicing on his guitar, and is an excellent player. .Xviation has been his hobby, and now he is going to make it his busi- ness. We hope you like it, f'Ben , and someday we'll see you 'up there. ROBERT FALL Bo ll'1'1IfIc'UI'fll lusiiiizit' Tennis tll. Bo .Awho was graduated from Greenwood Grammar School betore coming to our lair Alma Mater, has not been over--active in school activities, but we know that he has been spending his time profitably. ln Wenthworth, he is going to learn pattern and cabinet making. kklllo knows but that in years to come, we shall buy a bookcase with his trade-mark on itr Good luck, Bo ! ELIZABETH M A RSH FANCK Valedictorian Fa1zckie Wellesley College Basketball 12, 39: lnter Nos Club 12, 3, -ll: lnter Nos Board C275 junior Prom Committeeg Year- book StafT CLD. Coming from the Lincoln School, l7anckie has turned out to be one of our most promising classmates. How her friends envy her marks yet she is always ready to supply us envious ones with needy information. She takes a sincere in- terest in all activities and is a true worker. Elizabeth always has a smile for everyone and has acquired a great number of friends. We sincerely wish you every success in your years at Wellesley, Fanckie . I Q If u, .. 5 I 4? ui: 311201 rim 1 ri 3 lic i lil irlillitxirlininininloiuini ini li 1 1 in Page Twenty-three PRISCILIA N.rX'l'AI.lE FISllIiR 'Yfillzlu Secretary Basketball ll, 273 Inter Nos IZ, 3l1 junior Prom Committee l3l1 Field llockey Ill: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee C451 Senior Yearbook Staff 643. Who said, Dimples ? Why, that's Priscilla Fisher. She is one of our attractive senior girls and one who is always ready lor a good time. We won't forget. f'Cilla , that you led us in the grand march at the Senior Party. accompanied, ol course, by our popular class president. Priscilla is going to be a secretary, and if she keeps up the good work, she's bound to have a career. llere's hoping you get some kind Mann to work for, Cilla l Get it? WILIARD FLINT !lloo11 Noriuirlt Band ll. Zl: Ili-Y Club fl, 3, 41: Business Man- ager of the Spcrfalor l4l: Senior Play Electrician. Moon is the original funny man of the school. Ile has the peculiar power of being able to make people laugh when he wishes. Most of the witty sayings and jokes of W. ll. S. can be traced to Moon at some time or another, and no bull Session would be complete without him. Moon has a very keen mind and can learn easily when he desires. This may account for the vast sum of knowledge he seems Io have stored away. Everyone in the school likes Moon , and if he is his same self in life, he will gain a host of new friends. Fl.lX.eXBlE'l'll ll.XMI.IN FLORANCE Hlivfl-1 ' U1ldUc'idc'd Basketball ll, 3, 41: Bowling Ol, Field llockey l4l3 lennis li, 4l3 Skiing l4l: Baseball l3l. Betty is a lively little f'Miss from the Warren School. She has taken an active part in sports. especially basketball. .Xlthough she is inclined to be quiet, her friendly disposition and willingness to help, have won her many friends. She tells us her plans for the future are undecided, but we wish her happiness wherever she may be. Perhaps you will be in head- lines for your athletic ability, Betty . jOSEPll Form' lou Llnduridvd Iiootltall 13, 43: lnterclass Basketball fl, 3, 41: Interclass Baseball 4355 Interclass Football 429. joe came to us via St. joseph's Parochial School. Ile is a fine athlete and, as many of the fairer sex believe. a per- fect physical specimen. joe's smile has made it easy for him to make a multitude of friends. Undecided as you may be, joe , our decision is that you will be more than just successful. 3 1 1oioinioioiuioioiuiuiniuio1 121111 ninini 11 vie Page Twenty-four iuinluinini ik ioiuiniuitiuini in 1 11 111111111111 iii iuinioiuiinioioimri ioiuioi ii 1:11 if ii 1 ig ALBERT F. FUNK, jR. Larry Yelegrtzph Operator Senior Play Emergency Committee ill. Larry is a quiet modest fellow, and a product of the Warren School. Ile has not had much time tor school Aac- tivities, because he has worked hard tor the Western Linton. Larry plans to be a telegraph operator, so in years to come. when we hear a tap-tappingon the wires, our thou-ghts will turn toward him. Were wishing you a Htapping' luture, Larry , tull of success. jE.eXN GATES fitIlCSIc'H l.CSlCy .biCl7lIOl of Dft'lCffi'S Basketball ll. 3l: Bowling 12, fit: Inter Nos 12, 3, -lt: junior Prom Committee 137: Baseball Ht: Archery 137: 'lirack l3lQ Senior Play Com- mittee Hlg Cheerleader ill. Gatesie , one ot' the Greenwood lasses, has a winning manner all her own. She and her gang have been the cause ot many riots in our class. Gatesie's personality and vitality are only two of her assets. An avid sports enthusiast, jean has made many teams and can play a mean guard on any basketball squad. ln addition to this, she has been an important member of one of the best groups ol' cheerleaders Wakefield has ever had. Dieticians, watch out-for it Gatesie is to be one of you. youre going to have competition' j.'XCQL'ELlNE GIBBS lr1t'lciU P1'it't1ft' St't':'i'lt1ry Glee Club 12, 3. -ll: Senior Play Committee 441: Color Committee 131. r jackie is another la petite miss from the North Ward. Although she appears very quiet in the classroom, she can make plenty of appreciated noise when she desires. With her unusual good nature and winning smile, jackie will no doubt be successtul. She plans to become a private secretary. but it she does not hnd that protession to her liking, she can always rely on her great musical ability. We know you'll do your best. jackie . ROSEMARY GOLDEN 'iR0SJ ' L'ndefidv.1 Field Hockey 1251 Basketball ill: Glee Club f-lt L'pon those who know her, Rosy bestows a friendship that is steady, dependable, and truly very sincere. Although Rosy has always been a quiet, unobtrusive student, she is sagacious, -possessing a pleasing appearance, ller future is as yet undecided, but we know that whatever she chooses, she will come out on top . Page Twenty-five r,-vi3fl: '.-L' 4 x S 352 .S14x'0 sf 'P f'J':'f ri 5 ' Hi' f' ,. '.,1i 5'3f - ' Q -, 4. 'W ':J:5 'il ' 1 5 .1 'rw .' , i' IIA. , 9 'Ou ' v K Q il nininioiuibitliolniui inioiui all i CARR I E GRAY Kay Undecided Senior Party Committee. If you see a dazed expression on Iiay's face, you will know that she is still wondering what profession she will enter. Iler cheerfulness and kindness have won esteem trom her classmates, We shall remember 'fIxay by her ever-present smile. M.-XRTI IA D. GREENLEAF !Ili1rz'y Uizdccided Glee Club CZ, 3, 4I3 Motto Committee OI. Martha is one of the youngest' members of our class, but her range of talents and accomplishments would do. credit to a young lady of more years. She is a lover of music, and although her plans for the future are somewhat undecided at the 'present time. we are hoping she will continue in -the musical world. Whatever it may be. good luck, Marty . ROSE GREGORY Chick LllIdr.'L'idc'd Tennis III: Basketball Il, 25: Bowling IZI. Chick is a cheerful product of the Franklin School. Her unselfish nature is admired by her many friends. AI- though she has not taken part in many activities, she is a loyal. true, dependable pal. RICIIARD GRIFFIN Dick Marine lfiigiizvvr Football III: Ili-Y Club CZ, 3, -II. Dick began his studies at the Lincoln School. Although Dick has not participated in many of our social activities, he has won many friends by his contagious smile. Ile is ac- curate and determined, qualities which, we believe, will make him successful as a marine engineer. i nicilliuioilllnlllininioinininiuinilli 3 illicit Page Twenty-six ELIZABETH CRIFFITHS Betsy Lesley School Basketball 12, 35: Inter Nos tl, 3, 45: junior Prom: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play Cast: Cheerleader 645: Yearbook Staff H5: Inter Nos 'Ireasurer II5. ls Betsy happy? Could anyone doubt it from the cheery laugh that always accompanies her? ller outbursts are often amusing, as they escape when least expected. Betsy has proved herself capable during her high--school career. Bijou on the football field, Snookie in the Senior Play! Whatever the name. wherever the place. Betsy will be there. We know your kindergarten children will enjoy you as much as we have, Betsy . KENNETH MARTIN CROL' li Ken l'cr11w11f Laziwrsify Band tl. 2, 35: Clee Club H51 Ili-Xi f-I5: Emer- gency Committee 445: Interclass I-ootball 445. lien is another member of the Greenwood hosts. Ile is a good-natured. vivacious chap, and he is never so happy as when he is seated behind an ivory and ebony keyboard. We honestly think that he should be a famous pianist. but he has set his mind on becoming an electrical engineer. Well. Iien . we advise you not to forget your school chums when you get mixed up in those ohms and watts! SA LYATORE GL' I LIANO Sal Laidcritlvd Color Committee 135: Class Day lsher 1353 Emergency Committee 145. Sal is a Lincoln Schoolite who is a universal favorite. Ile is the type of fellow who works and studies hard. No doubt we shall wish some day that we had been as industrious as he. Whatever future you may choose, Sal , rest assured that we, your classmates. are hoping for your success. ELIZABETH GUI LLOW Hefty Sian 1110115 College Basketball CZ, 35: Inter Nos IZ. 3, 45: Inter Nos Board K-I5: junior Prom Committee: Senior Play Committee: Senior Play Llnderstudyg Senior Play Prompter: Dean's Office 645: Archery i353 Year- book Staff K45. Betty is one of the most likable girls in our class. The Lincoln School surely sent us a good and willing worker. Any plan or program set before her is readily approved. Her blonde hair and stylish clothes add to her cheerful and pleasing manner. Simmons will certainly welcome her! V7 'a arg' ,X . K V 9 My ,ttf , ' 1 'M ' .G , 5 I .5 S , I 3533 gal '4 wt' ruining ing ini: 101 3 11inioininimriuinicioiniuinim1 111 141 1 Page Twenty-seven DORIS GUIARO Hxfipffqru JNVIITSC Class Motto Committee l3lL Yearbook Staff: Candy Committee tllg Library Service Club L-ll. St. Josephs School may well be proud of Shorty , whom they sent to us in l934. She has become one of the best liked girls in our class. Although she is a quiet girl. she is the grandest pal anyone could have. A certain blondes-haired liddie from the North Ward will back this statement, we're sure. A hospital won't be had at all with you around, Shol'IyH. jAM ES P.'XL'l. G L l ll.-XDAl.' RO jay lgllldfffdtfd liootball llll Baseball ll. 233 'lirack ll, ll: Basketball rl, Zlz Glee Club fl, ll: llomeroom Basketball 159: Senior Play Property Committeeg Cross Country tl, 3l. jim is another classmate from the Lincoln Grammar School. l'nassuming and easy-going, jim has been very active on the athletic lield. Since he was too light for foot- ball, jim specialized in track and did remarkably well. We hope 'ijim will cover all his plans for the future as quickly as he covers yardage in track. QIUIIN ANTIIUNY GL?'l lXXDALfRO Tec llairdrcsser Baseball ll, Zl: Football ll. 2, 3. 43: Basketball ll. Z, 3, ll: Senior Play Manager l-ll. A 'l4ee is a fun-loving boy with an outstanding reputation as tootball captain. lle has been active in sports throughout his high school career and has established an. everlasting friendship with mostrof his fellow students. Besides .proving himself an athlete, lee has become quite a lavorite with the fairer sex. -We feel confident in saying that his hairdress- ing business will be a big success. IIIERM.-KN ll.-XBERM.XNN llvrm L'niz'ursify of Krzlzszzs Football 11.2. 3lC Manager of liootball C-ll: Base- ball Manager tllg Ili-Y Club U33 lli-Y Spectator Staff 145. llerm hails from Greenwood and has been an active class member. lle worked hard as a football manager in his Senior year. ln his last year he worked on the lli-Y .Wvcrfalor and was responsible for a large part of the Keys hole column. lle plays no favorites and is everybody's friend. We know you will show Kansas the best type of Wakefield boy. llerm . 1 iriuininini in 3 ini 1 ini: in ioioioinicrioiniuiuioiui mini x In Page 'l'wenty-eight Cy Clicnzical Ifazgiizvcr ini i ri 11110301 111:11 in init it 3 liniuioiuiui ini 3 ini :ini PHYLLIS A. HAMPTON 1 cy' l P Plt,1'l 130511111 L'11i1't'rsity , Basketball t2l: Bowling C253 lnter Nos fl, 3. 43: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee t-H. 73. Phyl is a jolly brown--haired maid, who began her edu- cation in the Greenwood Grammar School. While at Wake- 5 field High, she has been active in school affairs and has been an especially faithful participant in the bowling and basket- ball classes. Phyl intends to go to Boston .L nlyebrsity tor --IV 'T her higher education, and her cheery disposition will surely make her well-liked there. CYRH, HARPER Baseball ll. Z. 3, 45: lnterclass Basketball Hb. Cyn received his grammar school education at the Franklin School. During his high school days, he has been a conscientious student and is one of those fellows with quiet dispositions but with plenty of pep, We are sure that he will succeed as a chemical engineer and will be well known some day in his profession. MARGLERITE HARPER i'llargo Bryan! and Stratton Inter Nos Club Cl, 25: Basketball CZ, 33, We should like to write a book about Margo , but the time prevents us. Margo is a good scout. Some of us may not know her very well, but those who do are keen in their praise. She is a good student and a loyal pal. Re- member us in later years, Margo . INA HARVEY 7'iizy Nurse Clee Club H, 2, 35. lna is that quiet little girl from Lynnheld. Those who have had the pleasure of her acquaintance End that she is indeed a friendly and delightful erson to know We are . . P - certain that you will become an excellent nurse and help your patients with the sunshine of your smile, Tiny . ui xi 1 i iuilli 1 initiI1IIitiluitI11Iitlllbilliuioioillinioiliii 1 Page Twenty-nine W if Q blk' mf?-fi' di -up A Wll.l.lAM llA'l'Cll Hill Nortlmlsfcrzz Gross Country tl, 3, -ll: Graduation L'sher OJ: lnterclass lfoothall C413 Ili-Y Club HQ. 'ABill or llatchie , a product of the Greenwood Gram- mar School, has made many friends in the past four years. Bill has never really become attached to the fairer sex, 'hut there are many 'ot them on his long list of friends. 'l he courage and tortitude that you have shoxvn us will certainly aid in what vie feel will he your success, A'Bill . Vv'.'XRRlfN l l:XXV KES ffcI1c'l2SfU f1ifUt'fl'fC llieldfllg Although llawksie has not heen very active in the social or the sport lite of our school, he has heen popular. Ilis vviry hair and tensile strength are his distinguishing feat- ures. Watch out tor short circuits in this husiness of yours, Warren! GEORGE Il.-XYIES G College lnterclass lfoothall 123: llockey 4433 Senior Stage Crexv. George is a quiet lelloxv with a very pleasant personality. llis sunny smile and natural sense ol- fun have gained him many friends. lncidentally, George is an enthusiastic hockey player. Watch that puck. and here's hoping some day vve'll see you playing for the Boston Bruins. All the luck in the Xxorld Io you, Georgel RtJl3IiR'li ll.-XYWARIJ Hob ,llvcluziiical lfzzgizicer Interclass liasehall 131. 'ilgolf' entered Wakelield lligh School lirom the lishon Grammar School in Maine. ,Xlthougli he has not participated in many ol' our school activities, he has vvon many triends. lle played interclass hasehall during his junior year and plans to enter trade school lo hecome a mechanical engineer. Ciooel lllcli, Hliolih IQ QI QUQIIQKTQIIQIDQOQIIQI Q Pu! Q IQ! ul Q I, Q Page 'lhirty 0 goxitxinnixiizricxi ii :ini 17 i1liuicrioieI1011ulnic1ifrioiuioinitvisuiui in 1 xi ui 1 in Q c:l.AlR s. IIENDRYX I Sum Radio lfozzfrol Operalor I Senior Play Iimergency Committee. I Sam , another of the Lynntield Center cl-ass. is a lad i whose quietness and common sense have won him many sm- : cere friends. Ile has always heen interested in SSI-.' and. I as may he seen, he has decided to devote his life to it. ! 'IIIUNIXS IIICKIEY ! Sliort,1 ' HIISIHJIUYS School ! 'Iiom has not participated in many school activities while I with us, hut his carefree manner-has won him popularity i among his fellow students. When 'I om came to us. St. .Iohn's , loss was our gain. Ile is.weII known lor his unusual and I hecoming height, from which his nickname has originated. i In the future Iom expects to enterwa' husiness school. We 5 all know his success is assured and ioin in wishing him the I hest of luck. 1 Doxup 'ruomiesos uni. .I -- s i ! Don College I I .-Xssistant I3oothaII Manager UI: Ifoothall Mane- ,ig 5' I ager HI: Glee Cluh 12. 3, 41: Prom Committee fx : UI' Senior Play Puhlicity Committee, ! . Don is a quiet. Iikahle fellow from the lincoln School. I Ilis loyal work as loothall manager and his seriousness i toward his studies show that he is a hard worker. And Iva e hunch that tl cer-tain young Greenwood lady thinks well of I him. Smooth sailing, Don . I HENRY uoipes 2 llama College ! Band il. 4l: Senior Party Committee HI: Ili--Y I Club Hi. I Although lIenie spurned us for Maine his junior year. 2 he has participated in many of our high-school activities. Ile l is not only a popular member of our class, hut a famous I one. Ile is especially well known for his dancing technique. C which is in a class by itself. Ask any of his dancing partners! ! Ile also plays an excellent game of basketball. a fact which he I is too modest to admit. lIenie is headed for college. where i he will surely he a social as well as an educational success. I I ogm1ucbuiH1Ib1'i1 30103011 111101011winiriic-1010103 ,g01Ugng.,g.,3.,3,,3 3,,3,,,,,,3,,30? Page Thirty-one We f W' mga JW ff' fi? A ,-Wan' - g was IMXWRENCIE EDWARD I IDU JW.-XY Bird Cabinet .llalevr Bud , from the liranklin School, is always to be known by his cheery grin and ever-present good humor. Although he has not taken part in many of our school activities. he is known and liked by all. Good luck in your future trade! CIIARLISS liDWlN HOPKINS l1'dJ1c .-lviafirvll Baseball fllg liootball Clj. Capability and energy are 'iEddie's qualities. We are not surprised that he wants to' pile them in an airplane, lle should study the law of gravity. Maybe he would like to build a modern Noah? Ark. lhe sky's the limit you know! RUSINA HOWARD lx'a1111y Sfyljgt Basketball ll. 33: liield llockey ill: Bowling ll. .331 Senior Play Wardrobe Committee. Ranny is another designer of Greenwood and is one of the liyeliest, peppiest members of the class. She doesn't seem to give the Wakefield lads a break, but perhaps she prefers a certain Stoneham resident. Nevertheless she has made many friends during her high school career, and we predict that she will make as many more in the future. jUllN llL'R'liUN Hfffllllclilfu LilILfL'r'I4fL'Lf lnterclass Basketball Hb: 'lirack Ill: Senior Play lfinerger-cy Committee: lnterclass Iiootball lll. .lohn came Io us from St. bloseph's School. lle is a shy lad, but one who has a most winning smile and personality. Many of the f'l'airer sex have been attracted by his blond hair and sparkling blue eyes. Perhaps that is why Nagle-'s Drug Store has been such a busy spot since .Iohn's smiling face has been behind the counter. Don't worry about your future, john. Your happy smile will carry you through. I ininioinininil11131311 3 ii: inie 1 ui: in in Page 'liliirtystwo 'IRI IOMAS IILRTON Toni Lllldvffdvd lnterclass Basketball tl, -IJ. Tom is a quiet lad who came from the St. Josephs Parochial School. Ile is not known to many of us, but those of us who do know him appreciate his warm friendship. Although Toni has not yet decided what his future will be, we wish him happiness in whatever vocation he selects. MARY IRWIN II'i1z1zic Iudycliff Collage Inter Nos Club H, 433 Clee CIubYl3. 473 Candy Committee HI: Senior Play Lnderstudy. Mary came to Wakeheld lligh Schoolhin her junior year. Since them, she has taken a rather active part in school affairs. She may appear to one as a reserved personkbut she is really very jolly as well as a good student. She also possesses musical and dramatic talent. We know because we heard her Senior rhetorical! Grand! MARY LOUISE JACK Hfclckicu LllIuJCCfd1c'tl Field Ilockey lllg Basketball tlhg Senior Play Candy Committee. jackie is that quiet, unassuming girl who came .to us from the Franklin School. She has an extremely likable personality and may be distinguished by her curly, blonde hair and big, cheery smile. We knovv her to be successful in anything she attempts. May you go far in the world, 'Ijackie ! PETER JENCSOLI K Pete II'c'l1f'Lc'0Tl'l7 Iwzsfiizrie Orchestra tl, 2, 3. 45: Band tl, 2, 3, -Hg Publicity Committee C4D. .Another lad from the Lincoln School, Smilin' Pete , is Wakeheld Iligh's original Good Humor Man . His inimi- table sense of humor has won him many close friends. He has played a trumpet for four years in W. H. S.. and for some years before. When you enter Wentworth, Pete , enter with a smile and with the traditions of your Alma Mater. Success will smile upon you. uiniull 111 iii 3 ini itilinitlinilrioinini iii 1 2 i 1 Page 'lihirty-three 265 G 'nr . I i ' - I 'C' '29 'M R' 134 FLORENCE GRACE -llLl-E'l l' Floss Sargent School liield llockey 13. 49: Basketball C3. 453 Bowling L3. 493 lnter Nos Club 1-ll. Floss comes to us from Greenwood and is certainly ann excellent addition to our class. She has a sweet disposi- tionland a-personality that will carry her lar. lf Floss is a lriend ot yours. you may be assured that you have one perlect pal. We know Sargent College will appreciate you as much as we do, Floss . R.-Xl.Pll S, JOIINSON. KIR. .Al.x'lc Telvpbozze Company Football ll,2. 3,413 lnterclass Basketball 11.2. 35. Ralph has three characteristics which will identify him anywhereAhrs ready smile, his height, and his moustache. lt will be easy lor him when working for the telephone company, lor he will not have to bother to climb the poles to hx the wires. Seriously, though, we have enjoyed Ralph's company during our high 'school days, and predict that his lriendly spirit will help him on the road to success. DOROTI lY MIUYCE IMI linsirzvss Srbool Senior Play Candy Committee. Dot is a graduate of the lincoln School. Although she is quiet and unassuming, she has proved her worth by her line work on the Candy Committee. ller neatness and accu- racy should place her at the top ol' the business world. Joins li. mst? USII1Qr1l'l- ll'0Tk Glee Club 62, 3, 43. Sugar came to Wakeheld Iligh from Greenwood Cram-- mar School. Ile is full ol humorous quips and witty remarks. and Sugars presence insures a lively time. Although he intends to work alter graduation, we are sure that he will reach the top in a few years. iuiuioiuZuiuilllninlni li iuiniuiuiui limit iuioiui Page Thirty-four 4 MONA KENT Mo Uzzdecidcd Basketball C231 Library Council C433 Senior 'Play Candy Committee: Senior Party Committee. Mona is a girl of whom we are all fond. ller ready smile and laughing eyes have made her a favorite with most of her classmates. .Although she has not yet decided on her future work, we are sure she will succeed in whatever field she chooses, Pep, vim, and vigor are three of her greatest assets, and with these she will conquer her world. XOR MA M. K I l,l.ANl Ufillzllllftll LVIILCQTTLIULI Tennis Tournament CZ. 3, 43. Norma is the blonde tennis champ from the Warren School. Champ can play a driving game of tennis with the best of the boys in our school. Champs ready smile for everyone has won her many friends. Norma is undecided as to her future. but we believe that she has the necessary requirements to succeed. GEORGE EDWARD KIMBAIL Hfiflflllflyu Collage Football CZ, 3, 431 Golf CZ, 3, 433 lli-Y Club C3, 433 junior Prom Committee: Graduation l'sher C332 Senior Play L'nderstudy: Spectator Staff C433 Yearbook Staff C435 lnterclass Basket- ball C3, 43. George is a lively fellow, always ready for some fun. When Grumpy smiles. you just can't help feeling happy with him. George, plus his smile, has been responsible for the ample supply of sandwiches sold at the girls' lunch counter this year. lle plans to attend college. and we are sure that he will be a favorite with everybody. Make us proud of you, George! MARY ELIZABETH KIMBALL Betty Colle .- S Basketball C2. 33: lnter Nos Club CZ. 3. 433 Senior Play C431 Cheerleader C433 lnter Nos Board CZ. 43: Senior Director lnter Nos C431 junior Prom Committee C333 Senior Play Committee C433 Information Desk C435 Yearbook Staff C43. Betty is very popular with her classmates. She always has a smile ready for us, and she is always ready to help in every way. She has participated in many school activities and is bound to be successful in college. She is everyone's pal. and we hope sincerely that she always will be as popular in her future life as she is now. And we envy her executive ability! Page Thirty-tive sf, lf . . r 4 gk. J ,rf Q' -4.7 ' lil, . . ciitki . 3 sw? . . 3,335 5 . ,' . . fl 1 we t '. 4' - . ti? ' ,Q ,K J .wil rm' I 1 Wrii pai I f, J r . V ...l L JOIIN D. KING 'ifllilzkn U. S. Coast Guard liootball Cl, 455 Assistant junior liootball Man- ager I3l: Interclass Basketball HIL Senior Play Committee HI: Senior Play Stage Crew. Mink , a Lincoln Grammar School graduate, is more at home in a sailboat than any place else, and he can be found in his sailboat any time during the summer. Ile is a lively fellow, especially popular with his classmates. 'tlVlink is headed for the LT. S. Coast Guard, where we feel sure that he will be a credit to all who know him. ROBERT KING Bob Lf 11iz'ersi!y of New llampshire Track IZ, 3. 411 Cross Country CZ, 3, -Il: Senior Play Cast: lnterclass Basketball t-Il. Bob , who came to us from New jersey, has won his way into the hearts of many. of our.local young women. Ile has achieved this through his pleasing personality, which he displayed inthe lead of the Senior Play, and through his athletic ability. Ile has been a valuable asset to our track and cross country teams. l,et this be a notice to Bob that we hope and expect to hear of his even greater success at the University of New Ilampshire. VIRGINIA I..-XIVIBERT Honor Pupil UfiflZgL'l'H Llizirersify of New llanzpsbire Golf tllg Track I3, 47, Skiing t-Il, Senior Play Wardrobe Committee: Tennis 13, -Ilg Archery I3lQ Inter Nos IZ, 3, -llg Yearbook Stall C-Il. Ginny is an unusually good sport. Prom Lynnlield Centre Grammar School, she came to Wakefield High, but she prefers her acquaintances in her home town. She is just the type that relishes sports. At first, one would believe her to be quiet, but after being with her for a short time, she proves herself to be the life of the party. Like her father. Virginia takes a great interest in drawing. Iler personality and talent foretell a bright future. MARY ANN LAZZARO H.'llI71fL'H Secretarial School Senior Play Candy Committee: Basketball Cll: Glee Club ill. Mary is the pretty dark-haired girl who came to us from the Woodyille School four years ago. She is one of the most fashionable girls in the Class of l938. Iler natural curly hair has been a constant source of admiration to her classmates. We are certain that she will become a most eflicient secretary and be of great assistance to the lucky man who may employ her. Ilere's wishing you success, Mary! ui iuininiuio7o7oini11:11:11 ininil init ini: Page Thirty-six in in 1 :ini 1103111 3 mini iiiioioiuiuiniciiui GEORGE A. LE.-XCH feng Oz,,'e115 Ul1tl'CCicl'c'd Cross Country tl. 3l: Track tl, 3, -ll: Manager of Baseball 425: lndoor Track tl. 453 Co-Chair- man of Emergency and Relief Committee 1-ljg Co-Chairman of l3urniture Committee 645. jesse Owens , who was graduated from the Greenwood Grammar School, is one of our more 'itrack-minded class- mates. lt might be said that track has been his one love, but in all justice to him, we must add that he has found time to perform any task that has come his way. May your victories in life be as pleasant and as numerous as those you have at- tained on the cinders, George. EDNA MARY IEDUC Eddie L'i1dct'it1'cd Basketball Ill: Ring Committee 137: Wardrobe Committee C433 Glee Club t-ll. Edna wants to be nothing in particular-everything in general. 'lhat's right Eddie , don't be choosiel She is a small, dark-haired girl who is quiet and serious-minded. Unce her confidence is gained, she is a true friend. MELYIN -I. LEYINE 'iflfvfli Ll1Itft't'fc1Ud Glee Club Ill: liootball ll, 2, 3l3 lnterclass Basketball tl. 3. 45: lli-Y Club 13, -ll: lnterclass liootball felll Yearbook Staff, Mel , who was graduated from the Lincoln School, is perhaps, one of our more studious classmates. Although Mel is undecided as to his future, we know that he has many great ambitions that his modesty hides. We feel that some day those ambitions will be realized, and we shall be proud to say that he was one of us. KENNETH WALTER LINDSAY HIX't'l1lIjlU flloforryfle Racer Football tll: Hi-Y Club tl. 3. 43: Glee Club t-ll: Senior Play Production Staff C-ll. ' Kenny received his grammar school education at the Lincoln School. We have enjoyed his company in school. Although his choice of vocation is somewhat unusual, we know he will be successful in it. Page Thirty-seven WK? F L l sc, A if VIRGINIA l,l.tlYD Hfilllllyn llairdresser liield llockey flll Basketball fllg Bowling fZ.3l1 Senior Play Candy Committeeg Senior Party Committee. Ginny is another miss from that unexplored wilder- ness called Greenwood. During her high school career she has been interested in athletics as well as in her studies. We all hope that her ambition to be a hairdresser will be realized. t1inny's care-free manner and pleasant smile have won the friendship of all of her fellow-students. ller pep and vigor are undeniably her most popular traits. Among Ginny's qualities there is one weakness: she seems always t'eddy fleddyl around as if in a daze. Nevertheless, we all agree that Ginny will find success wherever she goes. lilJMOND l..tlL5GllLlN Big lid lloly Cross liootball fi, -ll: Orchestra fl, 2, 3, ellg Stage Manager. Senior Play. Big lid is well known to football followers for his prowess as a football player. We also know 4'-lid for his flashing smile and his dazzling personality. lcd is more at home with a gun under nis arm than he is on a dance floor. lid will be doing things in a big way at lloly Cross. Rah. rah, Edmond! CA'l'l l ERI NE C. MACGILLI VRAY Sz'o1'ly Salenz Staff Teachers' College Orchestra fl: Glee Club f2, 3, -ll: lnter Nos Club fZl: Ring Committee lil: Candy Committee C-ll. Scotty is a member of the group which has been inter- ested in the musical affairs of the school. She is a versatile musician. llowever, she was also an energetic member of the Candy Committee and did much to make our Senior Play successful. With the help of her untiring patience, she will be a success in the teaching profession. Rl. l'll ALMA MACGRECOR St'oify Wilfred Academy Orchestra fl, Zlz Glee Club CZ, 3. 4lg Music llarmony Club til: lnter Nos f2, Slg junior Prom Committee lil: Yearbook Staff f-ll. Scotty is another of our classmates who belongs to Lynnfield Center. She is always cheerful and ready for fun. Moreover, she likes music and is an accomplished pianist. She has been very active in our various musical clubs. We hope that after attending Wilfred Academy, Scotty will not become so absorbed in her work that she will discontinue music as her favorite pastime. 1itioiuinlinilniuilhilri 3111111311 ini I1 i if Page Thirty-eight DONALD FRANK IVIACKAY D McGill Lliiiversity Football lllg Basketball llli Baseball l,3, -ll: Ilockey ill: Senior Play Cast l-Il: Intramural Baseball 43, 4lg lnterclass Basketball 13, ll, lnterclass Football Q-ll: lnterclass Track . tl, 2, 3, 4l. D won fame as a baseball player even before he entered high school. and continued to be a star for freshman and interclass teams. Baseball is not the only sport in which he excels, for he has played on interclass basketball, track, and football teams, He was also a defensive star of the hockey team. We are sorry you are going so far away to school but we know that you will make the Canadiens proud of vou. EDWARD MALONEY lid fllczsszzcbzlsefts State College Football CZ, 3. -Ilg Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, -ll, Glee Club Ill: lnterclass Basketball ll, Z, 3, -ll: Inter- class Baseball I3, -Il: lnterclass Track l3l3 Chair- man Property Committee I4l. Eddie's lively good humor makes him one of the most popular members of '38, He is a pleasing addition to any group. His fun--loving nature will win him many sincere friends at Massachusetts State College. Now. don't be bash- ful. l'Ed . Speak up! GAITANA CATI IERINE MARINO Tana Secretary ' 'Q Glee Club flli Basketball l2l. Tana entered Wakeheld High from the Lincoln School. She is undecided whether she will enter a secretarial school, or become a hairdresser. With her pleasing personality she should be able to choose her future position. BARBARA MARTIN Halas L'11det'idcd Baseball ill: Field Hockey ill: Bowling f2l3 Basketball ill: Inter Nos Club Hlg Senior Play Wardrobe Committee. Babs is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class. She came to us from the Greenwood School, and has played an active part in many school affairs. Theres never a dull moment when Babs,' is around, and her company is always welcome. Keep smiling, Babs , and you'll succeed no matter what profession you choose. Page Thirty-nine evans, 49 R -nah wg A . , R g. rf FN ,ity 'H' 1 3 311131713 ini i 1 in it 'ipu oqx 7 :Quit IIRAN K jtJSliPll MARTINO Hflltiriym UlZcI1L't'fL1'L'd liootball tl. 2, 3, -ll: Basketball ll, 2, 372 Baseball fll. Martyn came to Wakefield lligh from the liranklin School. lle has been closely associated with athletics during his four years at Wakefield lligh. Because of his ready wit, Marty is one of the most popular members of his class. We feel sure that Marty will be successful in his chosen profession. As a stage hand for Life Iiegins at Si.rtm'1z, he was immense. We're rooting for you. lVlarty . HENRY MCCONVI LLE U0c ' Collage Tennis 1313 lnterclass Basketball 133: Soccer C-ll: llockey tell: Senior Play Lnderstudy. We call him Doc because of his ability in physics. Doc is an enthusiastic sport. not only in athletics, but in his own inventions. llis favorite games are hockey and skiing. Furthermore. he is also a brilliant student. Doc is sure to be a popular and successful student in his college career. B ERN.-XRD jOSliPl l MCDONALD iliac MICH! Lliziwrsify junior Prom Committee: lnterclass Baseball f3l1 lnterclass lrack til: Graduation Usher f3lI Senior Play Cast: lnterclass lfootball 1473 llockey Cell. Mac , a native of Canada, was popular from the first moment he entered school. llis cheerful smile and winning personality have gained him many' friends in the few short years he has been here. lt was only natural that a Canadian should play hockey, but Wakefield had no team. This did not deter Mac , and with the aid of several other boys, he helped organize a team. McGill University will get a great fellow when Mac arrives. CfX'l'HliRlNE Ml2RRIl.l. idly Colby lunior Collage Basketball ll, 3, 4l: Baseball 12. 3l: llockey 145: Bowling l-llg Archery U, 47: Riding l3lf junior Prom Committee: Senior Play L7nderstudy3 Inter Nos CZ, 3, 45. Kay is one of our prettiest and best-dressed girls, She is a graduate of the Warren School. Iler delight in all school activities is well known. lncidentally, she is at her best on a dance floor. Kay will be popular wherever she goes. Colby junior will welcome you, liay . 1 7: 3 rioiuininioini ioioi niuii 1011 1 xii i ni: Page Forty WILLIAM FRANCIS MELISE Bill New Hanzpslvire L'I1i1'ersiz'y Football Il, 3I3 Basketball Il. 2. 3I: Baseball Il, ZI: Track Il, 2. 3I: lnterclass Football III: lnterclass Basketball III: lnterclass Track III: Cheerleader III1 Senior Plav Llnderstudy III: Senior Play Lsher III: Senior Play Executive Committee III: Business Manager. Yearbook III. Bill is one of our most popular Seniors. Ile is always ready for a good time and willing to help everyone. Ile has been very active in sports. and during his years with us has made many friends, Ile displayed a great part of his ability in his last year by being an enthusiastic cheerleader. We know, Bill , that you'll never be in need of friends. IIELEN MEW lv'i!z',v Nilrse Basketball I2. 3IZ Field llockey I3I: Bowling IZ. 3I: Cheerleader III: Swimming I3I: .Xrchery I3I1 Baseball UI. llelen received her preliminary education at the Warren School. During her four years in Wakeheld lligh. she has been prominent in school activities. ller pleasant smile and pleasing disposition have won popularity for her. Will you be our nurse if we need one. Kitty ? KATHERINE IVIILLER Kay Svt'n'h1r,1' Orchestra II. Z. 3I: Basketball IZ. 3, II3 Bowling I3, II: Field Hockey ISI: Riding I3I: Archery I3I: Track ISIC Baseball I3I. Kay has been very active during the last four years. She has participated in many sports. as well as in social fes- tivities. llei' quietland efficient manner should assure her of a dependable position in the business world. WOODROW IVI I LLET lI'0ou'ie School of Accoznzfifzg Glee Club OI. Woodie came from the Lincoln School to gain and hold many true friends within Wakeheld High School. His cheerful smile and good humor have become well known to his fellow students. Woodie plans to enter a school of accounting where his ambition will merit his success. ini 11231111101 143 3 iulzuioininirniniixi :ini Page Forty-one gan . A 'x 1- 1 EY.-X Mt JNEGAN l.iI1'le lieu Nurse Glee Club U, -ll. little Eva , one of our biggest gigglers, came to us from Melrose during her sophomore year. ln Melrose she played basketball and belonged to the Mask and Wig. Eva always wears a smile and is loads of fun. Her voice has been of genuine assistance to our glee club. Eva plans to be- come a nurse, and then an air hostess, Heres for Happy l andingsn, Eva l CIAI R E MONTAG L ' E H'Jl1fS'lln Nursiizg Svboof Motto Committee l3l: Bowling 12, Blg Publicity Committee C-ll: Archery 131. Ebvenqthough Patsy is by far one of the most mischiev- ous girls in our class and a.trial to her teachers as well. she is one of our best liked Seniors. A dull moment is unknown when Patsy is around. We shall cherish her in our memory as the beloved Jinx of our class. l RPN li Ml DN'llXGL'E l31itt'lt .Viirse Glee Club ill: Bowling ll, Slg Basketball KZ, 3. ll: Motto Committee til: 'llrack l-ll: Senior Play Committee. Irene, or Butch , as most of us know her, is the younger of those Iwo incorrigible Montague sisters. She is one of our most delightful classmates. besides being one of the prete tiest. .Ks you can see, Butch is a very busy girl who has been especially famous for her ability as a guard on the bas- ketball team. Butch will make an excellent nurse, for she is always calm and smiling. llL'Cll MORGAN A'll1igli1v Tufts llviilal Srltool lnterclass Basketball ll, ll: lnterclass Baseball Ol. llughie came to us from St. -loseph's Parochial School. lle is a quiet, studious fellow, well liked by both teachers and students. llugh has not participated in many school activities, but those who know him tell us he is a grand person. llughie plans to be a dentist. llere's hoping you pull the right teeth, llugh' Q :lPQ02llz0QllQl!QllQ IQ IQ! Ml -I Q in PM lg! Page Forty-two MALIRICE j. MORIN lJor Tufts .'llet1'it'al Senior Party Committee l-ll. Maurice, a graduate of St, Josephs Parochial School, as- pires to be a doctor. Although he has not been active in sports, he has made many friends in the past four years. llis personality and fine character will help him realize his ambi- tion. The courage you have shown gives adequate assurance that we shall some day salute you, Doc . K . FLORENCE MOSH ER Flo .Serrvitlry M -M l7ield llockey lzlf Basketball Ill: Senior Play Publicity Committee HJ. V l3lo's cheery face certainly brightens a dull Monday ' morning. leler good nature is one of her greatest assets. She 'L will never have any difiiculty in finding a job. just flash . your smile, Flo , and the world will he yours. , x 4 JLNE E. MOSI IER l1f11ie luxe!! lzuzinr Collage Bowling 121: Senior Party Committee: Senior Play Committee. junie is one of the fairest of our fairer sex. ller charming manner and delightful personality have made her a favorite among her classmates. We shall miss the sight of your sunny smile and golden hair, ,lunie , hut we are sure that l,asell will love you as much as we do. May your plans for the future be successful. -43 MARGARET G, MURPHY 1 Pe',S2gj ' Dft'fft'fLlIl , 1 Glee Club fllg Senior Play Committee. i' Peggy comes to us from the Lincoln Grammar School. Am She has been a rather quietz but popular. member of the class. Peggy is much interested in the domestic science course. She will probably be one of our most renowned dieticians in the future. ini li :luis is 1 lui: illimlicliiloioinicxininini it i lin inini ui Page Forty-three ff'- QN ' 'x ew tr , W Q i ly s. , s a , - K 'QW mf vs an i . 7 ,ag p I :I 4 1 J' , M6 ..- 4' IW! ,Q aw, HELEN MLSE 'lflcaftlfdl' Ddllfcll NIIVSC Inter Nos Club l3, -ll: Bowling ll. 3l1 Basketball tllg Wardrobe Committee Q-ll. 'l'eddie is just bubbling over with good will and witty sayings. Iler friends all have a good word for her. She says she is to be a dental nurse, but somehow we all know it will be Sonny , M.-XDELINE MLSE HAIUIISICH Secretary Madeline, more familiarly known to her classmates as Mousie can be characterized hy her name. She makes just about as much noise as a mouse. Neither do we see much of her in Wakefield, for her interests seem to center around a certain Stoneham lad, Since Mousie's scholastic ability is among the best, we know she'll be a very eflicient secretary. Ul.lX'li MARY lNll'Sli Iliff lfoiiiiiiuirial .4 rlisl lJlie is another of our attractive seniors whose good taste in clothes has made her outstanding among the well-dressed girls of our class. Iler earnest study in art, and the excellent results ol' her constant work are definite Proofs of her artis- tic ability. Keep up the good work, Millie , and here's hoping youll soon be designing greeting cards! lNl.'XR'l'lN I.. NERENBERG .'ll41r!,v Tuffy lfiigiizvcriizg lnterclass Basketball ll. 3l: Pin and Ring Committee UD. Martyn came to us from New .York and .has acquired many steadfast friends. Although diminutive in size. he makes up for this by his good nature and general likable character. Moreover. he played interclass basketball in his second and third year. Marty plans to enter lults Izngmeering School. and with his ambitious character, he should succeed. Page Forty-four ioioinioi ini 3 ii xiuiui ini rim in HELEN M.-XY NORTON ll'im1y lillsiazexs Collage Senior Play Committee. VVindy . so-called because of her streaks of talking, has a pretty smile and a very pleasing personality. She came to us this year from Everett, where she was engaged in many activities. While in izverett, she belonged to several clubs and was the secretary of the sophomore class. Although llelen has been here but a short time, she has a great many friends because-well. a certain Red says, 'fShe's got everything. May you have a very happy future. Helen. VINCENT S. NLITILE l'i11uic Tufts Vinnie hails from that region commonly called l.ynnlield. Although he did not participate to any extent in our school activities, his presence in high school was always known. 'llhere is never a dull moment when Vinnie is around. llis constant mirth and fun are a tonic to his classmates and a problem to his teachers. lle has acquired many true friends during high school and is well liked by everyone. Vinnie plznis to enter Tufts College, where his life will be far from t u . KA'l'll.lXRlNE I? NLTT ' Salutatorian Kay L'11tIcrn1cd Girls' C-lee Club ll, 3, -ll: lnter Nos Club tl, St: Senior Play Candy Committee. Kay is seemingly one of our quiet, studious girls, and her marks certainly bear this out.. But when you know her. she is one of the rpolliest girls imaginable, especially in French class. Although her future is undecided. we know that she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. GILBERT OAKES Gillfe New Hampsltire State Ulziversity Golf K3, -lt: Hockey C-ll. Gillie entered Wakefield lligh School from the Warren School and was well known and liked by his classmates. He played on the golf team in his third and fourth years, and was in the nets for the hockey six during his Senior year. He plans to enter New Hampshire University, where he'll have ample opportunity to ski, Yes. we know you are a winter sports tan, Gillie . Page Forty-five . Q t 3'5 a, 2 Y A A9 --gf . W gr ' l A '17 -'lf ' - 591' . 1 15 is ' 4. .5-fs . X ' .swf 171 1 in in ini I K 4 4 .ef .f A fi, la 5, .. ,aa .g 'ur :QW ELEANOR OCONNELL Ellie Alasstzrlvzzsctfs State College Basketball tl, 3, -ll: lnter Nos Club 62, 3, 455 junior Director 133: Tennis 13, 43. Ellie appears to be a quiet, reserved, young lady, but don't let appearances deceive you-she has plenty of pep and contributes much to the enjoyment of her many friends. 'lime is not dull when t'Ellie is present. ller unusual personality, her good sport attitude, and her aim to please have won her lasting friends. With her willingness to work and win, Ellie will surely succeed in her chosen profession. Best wishes to yas. eeiiiet LURRAINE ES'lil IER ODONNELL Lorrie Nurse Glee Club HU. l5rom Nova Scotia, Lorraine came to join our ranks, and with her winning personality gained many friends. Lorrie has not participated in many of our school activities, but has led a busy life outside of school. She has chosen nursing for her profession-one in which her sunny disposition alone will cure almost any patient. P.-XUL OLSTINSKI ' Red l:'1zgi11ceri11g Srliool Red entered Wakeheld lligh from the Montrose School. Although he has not participated in many school activities, he is known and liked by a large number. Red is a constant source of fun for his classmates, but we are not sure the same feeling exists with his teachers. SYIZX l I I LDA OSTER lllftfzl ff1Ifft'gU Publicity Committee Senior Play: Basketball ill: lnter Nos C25. llilda has traveled so much and has gone to so many schools that it is hard to say from which school she last came. She was born in the Dutch lfast Indies, and she has had a very interesting life. She is now one of our Lynnfield Center girls, always smiling and full of fun. She loves dancing and good times, She plans to go to a business college. and if she works as hard in college as she has in high school, we are sure she will be successful. We hope your llappy Landing is at the top of the ladder, llilda . lui: in in in 7: 1111: i lil iiliniuininiuil ini if in lui: i rininioini Page lforty-six AIUSIZPII .lAMlZS O l'OOl-E Hflwn lic'1II'ic V joe came to us from the Warren School, and, although having little time for our school activities, he is known and liked by all. llis quiet, good-natured character is an aid in gaining many sincere friendships. joe works as a clerk in the lfirst National Stores and is a model student. We know he will rise to a well-deserved success in the business world. l3Rl'5D XX'll.l.l.eXM P.eXl.M.XRlNO Ifri't1'tIy lic11!lt',i' Buys' Gite Club 12, 3, -ll. i'lIVl'KlKlY came to us from the Woodyille. Sc-hool. .Xl- though he hasn't taken part in many school activities, he has won many friends through his pleasantdisposition' and timely helpfulness. We believe -that practical jokes are his hobby, so watch outl l7reddy might play one on youl' We know that the Bentley School will be glad to have this hard worker. Sorry to lose you, Fred. QIOIIN G. P.eXL'l,StJN Sie .lla.txr1cli1m'!1t .xlclllflfcli Sclioolxliffv junior Prom Committee: lli-Y Uh. john, who used to attend school in Malden. has managed to gain many friends in a comparatively short time. Sig plans to enlist on the Massachusetts' Nautical Schoolship, and we know he will rise to prominence on the high seas. MILDRFD EI.IZ.XBE'l'll PAl'l.SON Polly .llrzssrzrliiisvtis Slate College Inter Nos Club 63, 451 Glee Club 1311 Senior Play C452 Archery 13, 43: Class Secretary 635: Tennis I3, 45. PoIly came to Wakeheld lligh School from Malden and was elected Secretary of the class in her hrst year here. She has been very actiye in school activities and is one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. ller ready smile and pleasant disposition have won ber a host of true friends. In her school life, she has been verv successful, and we know her college life at Massachusetts State will be a replica. n-ini ni in 1 it in i in i i iuiuiuiuiuim:illicit Page Forty--seven if -yi .sp-gt x ami' ,4A or .'l H . ' in ir i t., Q? az .f f, i w,.,'if' e' ,.. -,Q flags., . 3? i V , 'Q A 108 1. ... DOI-lf 7'l'l lY PliRRt JN E Dol Slezzograplier Senior Party Committee: Basketball tll. Dot is a little girl with a big smile and oodles of per'- sonality. She has a delightful sense of humor and is always ready to help someone in need. She likes sports and dancing very much. After graduation, she plans to become a stenog- rapher. ller pleasing personality is sure to give her a good start as a stenographer. We hope you have smooth sailing, Dot . DORO'l'llY MAE PETRXS Dol L'11t1ucidad Glee Club fl, 3, -ll: Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee: Color Committee. Dot is another girl whose appearance belies'her real nature. She looks very quiet, but is really a'very jolly sort of pal, Dot has done a grand job as librarianlof the Qlee Club for three years. Although she has not definitely decided her future. she would like to become a nurse. We have no doubt that she would prove to be a most successful one. Qootl luck, Dot , in whatever you may decide to do. .-Xl,l5RlilJ Pli'liRL'CCl Ufflllnl' f.'1lLfUt'fu'4'tI' lnterclass Basketball tl, 2, 3, -ll, lfootball tllg lrack fi, -ll. i'Blllo , an industrious young man from the liranklin School, has been quite an addition to our track team. lle is also popular with his classmates and well. liked by his teach- ers. Although he is undecided as to his future, he hopes to enter the business world. RUBISRT R. Ptllll- RrJy111om1'c L'11dt'ridt't1 l3ootball f-ll: lli-Y Club ff, -ll: Senior Party Committee t4l. Raymonde came to Wakefield from Somerville in the Sophomore year, and we have been glad of it ever since. lle is always in search of knowledge, it seems, for his specialty is asking questions. It has been noted that his name has oc- cupied much space in the Speffafor. llis contagious smile and distinctive personality have won many friends, both boys and girls. Best ol- luck for the future, Raymonde l 11 init!ioiniuioiiriuil it i fini li 1 iiuioiniu Page Forty-eight RALPH j. PRATOLA Pro .-lrcoznzfaizt Glee Club Cl, 21. Ralph comes from the Warren School and has cultivated many sincere friendships during his high school days. Helhas not been active in many of our school sports but has striven mightily for a start in his chosen future of accounting. His wry smile and ever-present flow of vitality mlake him popular and well-liked. Pro is a hard-worker and will reach his goal. GRETHEL ZEN.-XIDA PREBLE Q1iec11ic Laziwrsify of New liauzpsbirc Inter Nos ll. 3, 41: Corresponding Secretary Inter Nos 1313 Recording Secretary H15 Basket- ball CZ, 31: 'liennis 131, Cheerleader 441: Senior Play L'nderstudy. Queenie is one of our very pretty. hard-working class- mates. Always up in her studies, Cirethel has found plenty of time to hold important ofiices in the Inter Nos Club as wt-ll as to participate in athletics. She has helped in the cheer- ing at football games, for she is one of our most industrious cheerleaders. Possessing a pleasing personality, Queenie has those charms that attract members of the opposite sex. Only one seems to have caught her eye, however. and that is none other than her fellow cheerleader, Bill Meuse. So youre heading for N. ll. Lf, Greth? You'Il make good, we know. CERTRLDE MARION PRECOURT Gert Cbeuzixfs .-Issistaizt Ilockey' 121: Bowling 4211 Inter Nos Club QZIQ Candy Committee C-I1. Gert has a charming personality that has won her many friends. She is well up in her studies, and she loves science. We wish her much happiness and success in her work as a chemist's assistant. Write to us, Gert , we'll answer. PIIYLLIS PRINCE Pl1yl Boston Liizieersity t Senior Play Committee C-11. 1 Phyl is capable, energetic, and kind. Although she will have a long and tedious climb, her ambition to become a prohcient private secretary will be fulhlled. Even a fussy boss could not ruffle her composure. We'll remember you, Phyi . Page I Forty-nine i ini in czuroii ' I LOUIS QUINZIO Lou Undecided Glee Club lllg Basketball ill: lnterclass Basket- ball CZ, 3, -ll: lnterclass Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Baseball ll, 2, 3, 433 Track C-U. Lou is one of our modest lads. lle has been interested in many sports, especially baseball, in which he excels. Lou was captain of the team his Senior year, no doubt because of his likable qualities which have won him many' friends, and his unusual playing ability. Louis is one of those bright boys with whom business and pleasure agree, for aside from his athletic achievements, he has maintained good scholastic standing. llere's to you, Louis. ANNE RALYSTIS ,411111v Typist Annie came to us from the Lincoln School, and although she has not taken part in many of our activities, we know that she is as popular and happy among her own friends as she could wish to be. Secretarial work is well suited to her, and as a typist, we expect her to be a success. ROBERT REED l31ibo11e Undecided Band fl, 2, 3, -ll: Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 431 Hockey Q-llg Property Manager, Senior Play fell. When the llurd School sent us Bubone , they surely didn't realize what they were losing, Yet, Bubone was headed for something higherg so of course, he came to lend his com- panionship to us. Bubone is one of those true swingsters you read so much about. The Band has had him for four years, but watch the orchestra when he plays, and beware of 'Sugar Blues . We've got you lined up. Bubone . llere's wishing you the best of everything. MARGARET REEYES !lli,Qgiv Ifislwrk Machine School Senior Play Committee C-U. Miggie hails from Reading, but she has become popular in Wakefield. Still we do not see as much of her in Wakefield as we should like, and we believe that she has a certain interest in Melrose. ller practical jokes and smile make her a pleas-- ant girl to know. Good luck, Miggie . ininin3ui1IitIin31Iinininit!itllllinlnlniliiuiniilioii Page Fifty 1 into i i i a 0 0.0 PIIYLLIS EYELYN REID Phil Dress Designer English Club Ill. Phil , who has been too busy working to engage in school activities. is one of our happy-go-lucky girls. She especially likes sports and dancing. Although she does not attend many Wakefield dances, she is an ardent supporter of out-of-town dances, particularly Melrose. There seems to be quite an interest down there! Phil attended the Dame School in Medford and plans to be a dress designer alter graduation. Good luck, Phil , EARI. RICIIARD Rf4'fYlU Lrlllililiiiliid Track OJ. Richie , another Greenwoodite, is one of the few quiet and reserved members ol our-class. Although he has little to say. we -all know-that with his keen sense ol' humor and line personality, he will have little trouble in finding a successlul position in the business worldi lf you continluento uphold your reputation as a conscientious student, Richie , success is bound to be yours. DOROTIIY RILEY Dull, .h'4'l'fL'lc1fy Basketball 41.3.-ll: Iiield llockey IZ. 3.41: Senior Play HI: Inter Nos Club 12.3,-ll, Dot came to the Wakefield lligh School from Woodville. You need only to ask lor a cheery. peppy, and active girl. and Dot is right with you. She has been a faithful and successful basketball player for three years. As lor the Senior Play. who could forget Pidge , a member ot' that distinctive society, The Secret Sevenn? Your life is bound to be eventful, Dot , and we wish you luck as a secretary, .IOIIN RILEY Rip U. S. Ntlvy Variety is the spice of life, and in our class we have both tall and short. But what Rip lacks in size, he makes up in energy and good fun, Rip's keen sense of humor and friendly disposition make him well known among his class- mates. When he joins the navy, we know he'lI be a sport. Page Fifty-one 'fY' 'n QC' ,Q i. --any 2 ,ml 'YW Fi '35 I W ' ' VSA' , -N f h 4 R ff fry. .P r Q, . 1 .5 4 .su +ve, 'IIIIEODORIE ROBBINS lictlrlyu lllvclwzizical lfiigiiieeriiig Teddy , who came to Wakefield lligh from Stoneham. always wears a cheerful, pleasing smile. Although he has not taken part in many of our school activities, Teddy is an active chap outside of school. We know that he will succeed as a mechanical engineer and join in wishing him niucli luck in his chosen held. I I li R B IZ RI ROB E RIS limi Uizderidetl Bud , who comes from the Warren School, has not taken part in many of our school activities: but he surely can driye that snappy 't7lds around. Ile has a rather shy nature but can enjoy a good time as well as the rest of us. N.lX'Ii.XLIE ROBINSON Uixitllli l.t'Xlt'j' .Sfltmll Basketball tZl: Bowling l2l: Inter Nos Club ll, 4l: junior Prom Committeeg Senior Play lixecutiye Committee. Four years ago, the Ilurd School sent us a tall, vivacious, and pretty young lady answering to the name ol' Nat . She is one of the leaders ol' the class. Nat has Educated lfeet and. lor that reason is always seen at the school dances truckin' on down. Natalie plans to go to the l.esley School and major in dietetics. We wish you luck. Nat . .l.lXNIZ'I' ROCKWOUD lan Colby junior College Basketball ll. Zli Inter Nos ill: Goll' Ill: Archery ll, ,Sli ,lunior Prom Committee: Bowling U, 47: Senior Play Property Committeeg library Council Club HI: Yearbook Stall t-ll. vlan is one of those quiet. likable girls with the best disposition imaginable. and the kind of hair and eyes you dream about. jan has been in many activities in school, and her charming manner-only one ol' her assets-has won her a large circle ol admirers. She is heading for Colby tlunior College. Best of luck in your future plans, jan , Page Ififty-two nil ini ini ic is i11111:11:31:11mini-nioiuini ANDREW ROMBULT A Ildyn lflldecfded Andy Rombult is a well-liked quiet youth from Lynn- Held. Andy is undecided about the future, but his sunny disposition should bring him to the top of the heap. MARIANNE RYAN Mary lfizdufided lnter Nos Club 42, 3, 453 junior Prom Committee: Senior Play Cast: Spcrtt1Ior Staff H13 Glee Club ill: Basketball 432: Bowling Ut: Archery 135: 'lennis ll, 39. Mary comes from that Greenwood family which is famous for its talented actors and actresses. 'iMary kept uputhe Ryan traditions by being Cast in our Senior Play and doing an excellent piece of work. She went literaryuithis year, too, and labored diligently on the lli-Y Sperfafor Staff. Without Marys sunny disposition and untiring wit, life would indeed be monotonous for her classmates and the teachers. MARY L. SAUNDERS Sfeizograpbvrl Field llockey Ill: Basketball 12. 313 Bowling 12, 35. Mary is so unassuming that few of us know her well. llowever, those of us who are fortunate enough to be num- bered among her intimate friends, appreciate her svlendid l qualities. She is just the type of girl for a stenographer- quiet and efficient. AD.-X MAUDE SCH EFISCH Adie Steizograpber Senior Play Committee. . 'Adie , one of Lynnheld's chosen, is to most, a quiet, retiring little girl: but to those who know her best, she is full of fun, and as witty a companion as one ever had. Possessing likable qualities, a good sense of humor, and a willingness to share her humor, Ada has endeared herself to many. We know youll be one of the best stenographers, Ada. Page Fifty-three -UBL' 9 l r aw' a , it ..,QA 1 3 101 i xi :im init 1 4 'f fran, . . V' ROl3ER'li ll. SCI IUMAN Bob Trinity College Orchestra ll, 2, 3, 493 Band Ql, 2, 3, 435 Hi-Y tl, 3, 41: Senior Party Committee. Bob is one of our quiet, good--natured fellows. lle has played the clarinet for several years and has performed in both the band and in the orchestra, Moreover, he has assist- ed Mr. lfanck by giving lessons to beginners. llis school work has been excellent, and we hope it will continue to be so at 'lirinity College. lf we may venture to prophesy, we think that Bob will he famous some day. Al,lCli IIAMBLEN SEDGLEY .fll1i'ta Siwzognzplwr Senior Party Committee. Although Alice is one of the quiet members of the class, she does not hesitate to assert herself in commercial depart'- ment. She possesses an independent spirit which should help her in the business world. llere's to success, Alicia l lilENNli'lill lf. SHAW llr1zt'1z-Sluztf' .Alvmm11iiical lfzigirzcer, Ll. S. N. lnterclass Basketball tl, Z. .lil Cross Country ll, 31: 'lirack tl, 3, 43 lnterclass lfootball fly, Assistant lilectrician, Senior Play. llawk-Shaw , a product of Greenwood, has been quite active in school sports, especially track. Known for his humor and practical jokes, Kenneth has been more concerned with good times than his school work. lle is going to be an aero- nautical engineer, and if he tackles this position with the enthusiasm for which he is noted, we are sure he will he very successful. ROBliR'li il. SIMMONS Hob liosfoiz L7iiiwrxity-I3nsinvss .'lt1llIlIIlSlI'z1fl0lI Cross Country ll, il: Senior Play Property Committee. Bob is another Greenwood lad, and although he seems quiet, those who are acquainted with his subtle jokes realize that he is clever. lle is a good student and possesses an ex- cellent character. With these assets he will succeed in busi- ness, Don't let us down, Bob l viuiu1uin10101010loinisioiuiuioianioiuiuioicvininininioioioioir 1 Page liifty--four SHIRLEY lf. Sl M PSON Wally Bosfozz Lazfwrsiiy Yearbook Staff l4l: lnter Nos Club 42, 3, -ll: Co- cliairman Wardrobe Committee Senior Play ill! Basketball 42, 353 Golf 423: Track HP. Wally , that Lovely Lady from Lynnheldn, has cer- tainly given the Wakefield lads and lasses a favorable impres- sion of the woods of Lynnheldu. ller stunning looks, com- bined with her excellent taste in clothes, has placed her high among the fashionable young misses of our class. ller charm- ing personality and sincere understanding have made her a favorite everywhere. Our Keyhole reporter has this exclu- sive bit of information that Wally was last seen at the Stoncham You gafin rapturously at the Monk ey. Alia, . ' . . , .. g 'waiiyrf FRANK SP.-xso Su1oofhie , College -lunior Prom Committee l3lQ llockey Hlj l3oot- ball fl. 2. 3, 4l: lli--Y Club tl. 3, 413 Yice-Presi- dent, lli-Y Club t-ll: Senior Play Cast: Sp-frltzlor Staff f-ll. Yearbook Business Manager. Smoothie , a graduate of St. joseph's Parochial School, is as his record shows, one of our most versatile classmates. llis sincerity and cheerfulness make us all feel that he will be a positive success. A diligent scholar, a real gentleman. a fine athlete, a true friend, and a regular fellow is Smoothie . Such is our recommendation to whatever college he may choose. WILLIAM IIR.-XX KLIN SPAR KS Hill Coils! Gmznl liootball H13 junior Prom Committee lil: Basketball f4l1 lli-Y Club lk-ll. l.ong and lanky, that's Bill -one of the best liked mem- bers of his class. lle came to us from the Warren School and has played a prominent part in school activities, espe- cially during his Senior year, when he distinguished himself as one of our most valuable basketball players. Bill is one of the best-looking boys in our senior class and has captured more than one of the feminine hearts. You can always find Bill Dodge ing around Lynnfield. lf he concentrates on his profession as he has certain other things. we know he'll surely succeed. All joking aside. Bill is a great pal! AIUHN SPIBY Rip Lazdecfdetl liootball ll, Zli 'lirack lll. Rip joined us after he had attended the Warren School. llis even temper and cheerful disposition have made him pop- Lllfll' with his classmates. john is undecided as to what he will do in the future. We think he'll become a business man. No charge for the advice, Rip . 3 linkin imluini xi ni sq: ji ,pa R g, 'ff' is. ra 1' ,I ,arg 4 4-4 ii: i 11:11 ii: 11:34 it i mini 111 ioioiuioiui i 3 xi: ini xi: ini: ioiui i n Page Fifty-five ff, .,. 3 . :1,,, ' .if Z. , as f if 1 tt f? ANNE LOUISE STANISKI .'l1111ic ll'ilf1'ed flczzdczizy Annie's sole ambition isto becomea hairdressenand most of her time is spent in preparing lor her chosen vocation. Although Annie is quiet in school, she is active and jov- ful outside. She is so happy-go-lucky and carefree that she seldom becomes excited over anything. We all expect her to become an excellent beautician and anticipate the day when she establishes her shop. DELINIA ST.-XPI.l?S DUI Lazdcridcil' Field llockey till. Del is a graduate ol' the Greenwood School. She is a quiet, unassuming girl, and a diligent worker. We have en- joyed her company in school, as well as outside, and we know thattwit-h her genial manner. and ber ability, she will be successlul in the future. in . -. MARGARET C.-XMPBFII. S'l'l?W.XRT f 'P A , Peggy Laidvriticu' f VA., Basketball IZIZ Bowling Ill: Inter Nos Club ,LE 623,431 Glee Club HI: Pin and Ring Committee 3 . .Ii Bl: Chairman, Candy Committee lllg Archery il' c4i. 9 U llere is another Peggy who is always willing to help in am school activities. ller executive ability was demonstrated by wh' , ' the way in which she managed the Candy Committee for the ,-1Q q Senior Play-well done, Peggy . We know that you will be ' successful in whatever you undertake. an PllYl.l.lS STONE l'liyl l.eslcy School Basketball 62, 35: Baseball HI: Inter Nos CZ. 31: Track 13. -ll: Senior Play Cast. Phyllis joined us alter attending the Lynnfield Center Grammar School. She is one of the best--natured and most popular girls in our class. Phyl has participated in many ol' our school activities, among them being the Senior Play. Phyl often reads as many as five books a week. 'lihis pet diversion is probably based on the fact that a book has lots ol Pages . Phyl's congenial nature will win her many friends at Lesley. 1 :ini 1 ui init ioiuillirxioioimliuiniui 1111113 li in ini li 'il it Page Fifty--six DOROTIIY VIRGINIA SI'RIi'I'TE Dot Siczzoynzplty Glee Club ill: Baseball Gly Bowling HB3 Senior Play. Dot is just another proof of the old saying that good things come in small packages. This petite brunette has made herself very well liked these past four years, and we certainly congratulate the lucky business man whose secretary she will become. FDIII I MA RGAR FT 'F-XYI OR Hpcifctu lIlclf7'LI1'UKSL'I' Field Ilockey 12, 313 Bowling IZ, 3l: Inter Nos Club KZ, 3l. Fdie joined us after attending the lincoln Grammar School. She has led rather a quiet life during high schoolg therefore we have not been able to know her as we should like to, Edie intends to study hairdressing, From the appearance of her own hair. we know that she is well quali- fied to do this kind of work. Good luck, UISLIIEU. NORMA TEAGUIE Norm 1.051031 Srliool Basketball llli Inter Nos Club KZ, 3, .-ll: Corres- ponding Secretary, Inter Nos HI: .Xrchery HI: Senior Play Wardrobe Chairman HU. Norma, one of our most popular Senior girls, has a ready smile for everyone. She has displayed much interest in the Inter Nos Club and school sports. It takes something like a little curl standing on end on the top of someones head. to put Norm in gales of laughter. Norma plans to be a dietician, and we all wish her the best of luck. We know that her formula will always be Keep Smiling. AUGLSTINE FRANK TECCE GHS Undecided Basketball C253 Track fZl: Football CZ, 3, -ll: Senior Play. Gus is one of the most popular members of the Class of IO38. He is well known for his personality and his athletic ability. Gus is the scrappy little center of this year's foot-- ball team, and all who watched him can vouch for his cour- age. He is always surrounded by his friends, and we feel that where he goes, he will be a credit to Wakeheld High! lit!-llll ll 1 llllllll 1 illQ li0ill10l0Qlll0l illQ Page Fifty-seven I S. 44' A ...Q Q 3,5 any 'eeeilkhs 'Qin fm: 'nr rh- ,, : 95 'f S 1 .f 'i V E ,IWW ,N A-4 ...Alf at MARY LUCY TECCE Y'ccfie Boston City Hospital Basketball fl, Z, 375 Tennis C393 Senior Party Committee. jolly littie Mary, known to her closest friends as Teccie , will be a great addition to any hospital, for she hopes to be a nurse. Always smiling, Mary is one of those people you can't help liking. Because she works outside school, Mary has little time for school activities except basketball, a sport in which she starred. Brother to our football center, Gus , Mary is an expert dancer. As a nurse, she has our vote. I MARjORY THISTLE .llt1rgic Burroziglts Macbizze School Glee Club 42493 Chairman Senior Play Property Committee. Marjory. who moved here from Woburn in her sopho- more year, has a quiet manner of doing things, but one can be assured of steady, thorough work if Margie does the job. She handled the Senior Play Property Committee easily and efliciently. ller capability will aid her greatly in carrying out her future plans. jUllN TIIOMPSON jolt1111y lforcxlry The Greenwood School sent john to us. This boy loves to tramp through the Woods, he also enjoys fishing. Although he has not participated in many school activities, he has made many friends in school. We think you will make a good forester, -lohn, and may your sylvan adventures be success- ful. Wll.l.l.'XM LEDD THCJMPSON, ja, Billy llartmzrd Cross Country tl. 3, -ll, Band tl, Z, 3, -U. lfrom Greenwood comes smiling Billy Thompson. whose sparkling eyes betray the keen sense of humor which lies be- lund them. Although he is of slight stature, this boy has a pair of legs which have carried him over hill and dale with the cross country team for three years. lle is a natural run- ner and performs with the smootlmess which identifies a good runner. Ile was elected co-captain of the cross country learn during his last year. lior four years he has been a member of the band, and a familiar sight playing at football games. lle leaves school with a sunny disposition and a sense of optimism which ought Io overcome any obstacles which may confront him in life. in in in 1 nioiniu in 311in131uioioioiuiruiuioii ini iuininini ui: 313114 Page liifty--eight l. 101 311 i loin 1 11211 3 in 1 ui ni i in 1:11011 1 xi xi :ip CONCETTO 'ISINE SRL , L'lIL1UL'fLfc'LZ Yarsity lfootball ll, -ll. Although he is not loquacious. See is one of the friend- liest boys in school. Ile is the kind that is a true friend through thick and thin, and not at all of the fair weather variety. ln his sophomore year he went out for football and made the squad: again in his Senior year he was a candi- date. Because of his muscular build, he developed into one of the best tackles on the second team and played sterling football throughout the entire season. llis fine character of play was recognized and he received the numerals which he justly deserved. We understand that you are undecided about your choice of a life work. See , but if you keep at it, we know that l.ady l.uck will smile upon you. CfX'l'lllfRlNE M. 'lil'liL'S Kay .Ynrsc Kay came to Wakefield lligh School from Greenwood, She is small in stature, but she rates big with all who know her. Kay is always good-natured and willing to help her classmates. ller pet diversion is goingnto the movies on 'luesday with her ever-present pal, Phyllis. Best of all, she is a good listener. No wonder we like her! FRANK .-X. TRFDINNICK, jk. HSll7It1 l'H ,ll1'ddlt'lJ11r,i' junior Prom Committee 4353 Senior Play: .Xsso-- ciate Editor, xf7t't'ftlfUf 1311 liditor--in-Chief. Spccfalor Hb: Secretary, lli-Y Club C-llg W. ll. S. Sports Reporter 4415 Manager 'liennis 'leam HJ: Manager, llockey 'lieam i-lll Yearbook Staff Hi: lnterclass Basketball 131: lnterclass lfootball Hi. Sandy is everyones pal. llis success in editing the S,'wftt1tor, his interpretation of the leading part in the Senior Play, his popular manner of writing for the Ham, and his in- terest in sports have marked his abilities as being uniquel and we have cnly to count his friends to see that his achieve- ments have been more than material. Wherever he goes and whatever he does. his cheery disposition and pleasing person- ality yvill remain in our minds. May your present success ever follow you, f'Sandy . G FORGE EDWARD TR E M BLAY HG. .N'a1'1,:3f1li011 Scliool Glee Club 13, -ll. Edward is the kind of fellow who is quiet in a crowd, but when you know him, he is a likable chap. His mind is always on boats of all kinds, especially steamboats, and if he can navigate a boat as well as he can draw one, he will be another successful Greenwood man from W. ll. S. Well. G we hope that some day we'll sail across the ocean blue in one of the UG. E, T. Steamship Lines boats. Page Fifty-nine Q. fm u iv!! V .Wi rl-fx , . M hi f .6 .,:fE2-iii-Sisir. A 3 fx, gf Sf 25 .K as-96' ,-.. sy, it . 2, Q' 1 :fc mail, M- tar! K y Sf ,5 22' fe' I an V X f ,if .1 4. . yi. 3- 3? i I' .la nano 4 we 2 az:ii:nqznnioaiocasncsoioioir 5 iq: ch limit i 1 ini sir 1 NANCY ABBUIHI' 'IAWOM BLY ihvlllln llliealoii College Golf Ill: Basketball fl. 3l: Inter Nos Club IZ, 3, 4l: 'Iireasurer 1333 Attendance Otlicer I-Il. Senior Play Castg Yearbook Stall. Iiveryone knows Nan , one of the most versatile mem- bers of our class. She is an accomplished pianist and is al-- ways willing to play. We shall remember her charming por- trayal of Mrs. Ilollis in the Senior Play and her unfailing skill in basketball. ller ability in her studies must be a rare treat to her teachers. We know that she will be success-- ful and happy at Wheaton. MARGISRY RUTII 'l'YI.ER Margie Nurse Inter Nos 12, Sl: Bowling IZ, 33: Basketball C315 Golf Ill: Baseball Ill: Archery Ol: Senior Play Property Committeeg Yearbook Staff Hl. Margie is that cute little red-head from Greenwood- you all know her! She has been busy not only in high school activities, but also in making friends. In both fields. she cer- tainly has succeeded. We know you will be just as fortunate in nursing, Margie , and your patients certainly will be lucky ones. PATRICK WALSII Pall L'lIcfc't'fL1L'd liootball tl, Z, 3, 4l1 Baseball Il, ll. Pat , a graduate of St. joseph's Parochial School. is as fond of the Irish -as they are of him. Pat has been a stellar hallback on our football teams for the past two years, and he has given us many thrills on the gridiron. Whatever you may choose to do, Pat , may our wish of success and happiness be yours. KIUIIN WARNER ufrlltllllfcfi L'Ilcft'c'ftf4'tf Basketball IZ. Sl: Ili--Y Club IZ. 3. 411 Ili-Y Sfvecfalor Staff Il. 3. -ll: Senior Play Iixecutive Committeeg Senior Play Iflectriciang l.unchroom I-ll. john is easily the most diligent worker in our class, and he is a most willing one at that. Ile believes that if you want a thing done correctly. you must do it yourself. Ile is the type ol' fellow who is willing to do more than his own share. john is such a likable lad that wherever he may go, whatever he may do, he will show us the road to success. WI Q1D-1IQOQUQ!I,llQUIUQOQUIQIIQUQUHUQC Q all Page Sixty MARIORIE WELLS HllllLl4Qt ' l,iI1clt't'ltlt'll Basketball C213 Iiield Hockey I21: Girl's Glee Club Q, 3. 41. Short. sweet, and sensible. Midge is the envy of her classmates and a credit to her school. Although she is one of the smallest girls in our class, she has a delightful and charming voice. Anyone who has not heard Midge sing has much to look forward to, We hope that your musical future is a glorious one. Midge . RLVIAI I WELLS HRIlllllL'H Sm'rvlt1i'ii1l II'orlc Iiield llockey IZ1: Girls' Glee.Club IZ. 3, 413 Candy Committee, Senior Play. ' Iiard work and pleasure constitute the daily life of Ruth. She has a liking for music which is centered in singing and piano-playing. Ruth is quiet and unassuming.. but at the same time is a pleasant companion. From the Lincoln School to Wakeneld lligh School, and then to secretarial work is a good start in lite, Ruth1e . VIRGINIA WHEELER Hfllllllllfl lforxylli lhvilal Srlmol Inter Nos ll. 3, 41g Inter Nos Board I41: Golf tl13 Basketball tl. 31: ilirack I31: Bowling 1411 Archery 431: Tennis 13. 41. So Ginny from Greenwood plans to do dental work! She will do it well with her calmness and diligence. ller smile is a winning feature, and always assures us of a cheer- ful, joking remark. Ginny has been active in sports. If you hurry with your dentistry, Virginia, we'll patronize you by allowing you to till our next cavity. KENNETH WIIIPLING llonor Pupil limi Bentley School of Acfoizizliiig Ifootball 61.211 Baseball ll, 21: Interclass Basket- ball tl, 21: Hockey 141: Yearbook Staff C412 Class Color Committee t31: Emergency Crew L41. Although Ken has many outside interests. he found time after his graduation from the Hurd Grammar School to earn our respect and admiration. His most gracious man- ner has won him many friends in his past four years with us. Good luck to you in your chosen field. Ken . We must add that we expect nne things from you, so don't fail us. Page Sixty-one , .1 I if Wg.- .fy F I 4- fair J' A Jn W' 'QF .1 'Eff' X wt .5 F 'F f .Q 48' rg? -5 jOllN R. WIIITVORD Spcct1 ' Electrical Eizgiucerirzg llihY Club t3. -ll: 'Track tl, 3, 43-3 .Cross Country 42, 37: Semor Play Electrician t-D. john received his grammar school education at the Lin- coln School. At present, Speed is one of Wakehelds most conscientious runnerss His teachers wouldn't know what to do it he gave his recitation in a loud voice. Although john probably wont be an orator, we know he will be successful as an electrical engineer. EVELYN WHITNEY l:'z'iv Secretary Basketball 12, 3. -ll: Field Hockey. tl, 3, -ll: Bowling 42, 3. 49g Publicity Committee t-ll. ' Although Evie is just a little girl, her athletic ability is remarkable. She has participated in many sports during her last three years at W.. ll. S. and has been active in com- mitteegwork. Her sparkling eyes and sweet smile have made her a tavorite with all of her lellow students. as well as some out--of-town students of the opposite sex. Due to perseverance in her school work, Iivie will make an excellent secretary. jL'Nli WIIITNEY julia Business Clee Club 12, 3, 495 Senior Play Property Committee. This ray of sunshine was a gift to us from .the Montrose School. .luna is recognized by her cheery disposition and likable personality. Although juna is one of the quiet mem- bers of the class, her mirth--provoking qualities are well known by her close lriends. We are sure she will keep some office statl in constant good humor. DOROTIIY M. WILLIS lJ0rdy Lllldwitffd Candy Committee C-lj. Lexington sent Dorothy tous. Since her arrival,'she has made.many triendso ller service to the social' lunctions has been invaluable. With her delighttul personality, she should go lar. llappy landings, Dordy ! mi xi mini min ininiolniirioioim ini: 1 lin 1:13031 il in 1 in Page Si xty-two OLADYS WILSON GIaa'y Picrfe's Set'rez'arial School Olee Club IZ, 3l1 Inter Nos Club I-ll: Senior Play Lnderstudy: Chairman of Publicity Committee HI. Wherever there is liveliness, there is Gladys. She is one of the most energetic and cheerful girls of the class. ller business ability, as was shown by her successful endeavor as co-chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Senior Play. will be of great advantage in her future life. Perhaps she'll be our state treasurer some day. You have our vote, Gladys. DONALD WOOD Splinter Limlccizled Splinter has won fame for his abilities as a scientist, since he takes chemistry and physics work seriously. He is a hard and sincere worker and has an interesting personality. His friends enjoy him because he is always willing to do a favor. Your classmates wish you good luck, Woody . E R N EST I N E LOR ETTA WOOD Frida Imerior Decorator Inter Nos Club 63, 4l: Glee Club 13, -ll: Senior Play Extra 6451 Property Committee C-ll. UErnie comes from Everett. She is a quiet unassuming girl who has made many friends in Wakefield High School through her cordial manner. During her high school career. Ernie has been active in club and committee work. She has chosen interior decorating for her future career, a profession in which she will become famous, we think. Ernie , don't for- get W. ll. S.! JOHN H. WOODHULL Hlllllllllftfv Busizzess College' Football C3. 43: Clee Club tl, Zlg Basketball ll, 3l: Hi-Y Club C-ll: Yearbook Staff HIC Inter- class Basketball C3, 433 Senior Play Usher C-ll. One of the most conscientious students in this year's class is john Woodhull. Although he is socially active, his name is frequently seen on the honor roll. and he excels in all of his studies. Johnnie has a pleasant singing voice. and he was a member of the Glee Club as a freshman and sophomore. He joined the Hi-Y Club in his last year. Later in the year he was an usher at the Senior Play, and in the winter. he was elected to the Yearbook Staff. He has an attractive personal- ity and is naturally friendly. Because of his diligence and sense of responsibility we know that he will make his life a success. Page Sixty-three 'rand f-G' KTM M 1 111111110 ra , . A V 5, fr Q it ,' if 2 7 49 Y Av L4 I ' , wif' 9 u 'L 55 ' ,,, W ,Q ' , , W 'Ms 3030101 itiuini itiuini iii 1 1:1111 ini li iii VIRGINIA WOODS Ginger 13051011 Secrehrrial Selma! Basketball IZ, 3l: Ilockey IZ, 33, 'tennis C313 Bowling 439. Virginia, 2. graduate of St. joseph's Parochial School, has been unassuming and retiring during her high school years. Ilowever, her friends tell us that when we really know Ginger , we shall find that she has a grand sense of humor and is always ready to laugh. We hope her future at sec- retarial school will be as successful as her W. Il. S. career has been. Il EN R I EITA YAZI N K.-X A-IIFIIICKIH Lllltfdftdml Field Ilockey IZ, 3, -ll: Basketball IZ, 3, 433 Bowling lllg Archery I-ll: Inter Nos Club tell. Ilenka's popularity has gained great headway in the four years she has spent with us. She is a willing worker and always ready to help anyone who needs assistance. Iler plans for the future are as yet undecided. but we know that victory will be hers. SOPIIIE YAZINKA Supp Lazdvcided Ilockey ll. 3, 43: Basketball IZ, 3, -llqrlsher and Candy Committee C413 Baseball Ol, lennis til. Soph is one of the little blondes in our Senior Class She has been very much interested in sport-s, as you realize from her activities. Whenever you see her in school, she .re- minds you of the serious type, but we alltknow that outside she is just loads of fun. 'Soph is undecided about her fu- ture. but if she holds her friendly disposition, she is sure to win, nzavxniuinininin1u11riniuioioioinioioiuioioioioi010101010 9 -Page Sixty-four DORIS MILLS CLIMO Dot Lliidefillcd llockey 423: Basketball 4315 Glee Club 12, 3, -ll. Dot is a very small brunette, but in this case a lot of energy is done up in a small package. .Although she has not been very active in school sports, she has succeeded in win- ning for herself a host of friends. We know that her gracious manner will carry her far in any profession she may choose. LOUIS G. CLIMO l.1zIu Lfizdefidvd Basketball li, -ll: lnterclass Football 13, 475 Baseball lil. Lulu , a graduate of the liranklin Grammar School, has lived up to the example set by his illustrious family. lle is a happy-go-lucky fellow, hut also one who assumes his re- sponsibilities. No doubt we shall hear from him in later life. and we know he will let us share in whatever his success may be. FLORENCE CRAGIN Tisb Nnrxirig Class Color Committee til: Senior Play lixecu- tive Committee: Dean's Oflice Hl: Property Committee l-ll: lnter Nos Club HI. One of the popular members of our class is a vivacious, peppy person known to us all as 'liish . She is a Sophisti- cated Lady , who is A Little Bit lndependent when dancing at one of our school affairs. She is a diligent worker and is bound to succeed. Nursing is to be her career in later life: so here's wishing you luck, 'l'ish . Wll.LlAM DENNETT Buddy U. S. Navy Glee Club fl, 2, 33. Buddy joined us after attending the Franklin School. .Although he has led a rather retiring school life, we know that he is popular among his friends. Buddy is quiet and unobtrusive, but he is a willing worker. We hope he will enjoy the active life in the United States Navy. Page Sixty-five inn genial niuinii 3 ii 11130101 iuluiuinioi ii: 1 iuioinimin ioininiuiui BERNICE PRAUGIITON li111111y Nurse Bunny is a happy-go-lucky b lass from the llranltlin School. She Is always snuhngg in tact her cheery disposrtion will aid her immensely in the great prolessron she has chosen. ll' we ever need a nurse, w1ll you be ours, Bunny F l3R.XDl't HRD l5R,XLJ'l l'EN 13l'r1rf U11tlL'Cfdc'cll Cross Country 1333 'lirack til. .'Xlthough Brad has not taken part in ournsocial activ- ities, he is still very popular in our class. lleas a reserved chap: yet he is resourceful. Ile has that deceiving twinkle in his eyes. lnoli out, girls! Still water runs deep, l3RliDliRlCli .IUIINSDN llonor Pupil Rad Uzzdecided 'ARed is a lwriglit lad from the Franklin School. Ile has not attracted much attention while in Iligh School, but has het-n quietly acquiring a fine education. Some day, in the near Iiuture, we hope to read in the newspapers about Red as the local boy who made good. EDWARD A. KUHLER 'ifiicfzfffl Aff SCZVOOZ Senior Play Committee 143. l2ddie came to us from the lfranlalin School. Although 'he has not taken an active part in school lunctions, his C1Lll6t 'l11llI1NllUl' and his genial personahty will endear him to all his future associates, May you he successlul in your chosen pro- fession, Eddie. l Qlll0QllQllQ0ll Q1 ll lllfllibQ0i0l1lQllilDl0llll Q0lllQUiIIllll0ilIQl!QOQllQlll0Q Page Sixty-six init lui ii i 1 O 120 inioiui 3 P.XL'L IZDWI N LALLY Red Orcfiuslrfz l.tw1t1ur Lilee Club H, 433 Interclass Basketball til. NX'ho's the boy with the rhythm? Patil Lally. of course. Paul is a rambling swingster from the Lincoln Lirammar School, and he is one of our outstanding classmates. Red hopes to be an orchestra -leader. knowing him, we can say that his -pleasing personality. coupled with his knowledge ul music, will do a great deal in making Reds' orchestra tops? .ltJSliPll l..XL'RlNU foe L'llLlt't'fc1't'cf lwmotlallll ll, ll. flue went titll for football during his freshman and sophomore years. but he then decided to put his time to a better use-working. lle is most noted as a snappy dresser and as a skillful automobile operator. tloe's neat appear-A ance and candid personality will certainly serve him well in whatever field he chooses to explore. S'l'liPl IEN j. NMCDUN.-XLD Il f7l1L'kt'fH LllItfet'fz1t't1 llockey C-ll. A cheerful. happy-go-lucky chap-that's Whacker . Whacker came to us from St. joseplfs Parochial School. lle has been one of the mainstops on our hockey team Whacker is as yet undecided concerning the future. but his forceful personality should bring him success in whatever he attempts. We are all rooting for you, Whacker ! M,-X X l N E ANN MCNA MARA Mac Dramatic School Inter Nos tlli Senior Play Understucly I-ll. Mac comes from South Lynnheld and is beyond a doubt one of our most jovial seniors. Mac , however. often finds that her sense of humor is not appreciated by her teachers during school hours. We are all for you, Maxine, and we hope that you will always have such a cheerful disposition. QI Siu IQ! Q IQ QUQIDQUQKDQIIQUQII- YQUQUQI Q1 - Ya! Page Si xty-seven SHIRLEY NICKERSON Nicky llairdresscr Glee Club 43, 49. Nicky received her grammar school training in Medford, coming to us in her junior year. With her winning personality, she has gained many new and lasting friendships. Nicky is an industrious type of person, and as a hairdresser she should be successful. Goodbye, Nicky , we'll not forget your ERNESTINE N ROSE Y't't'11it ' l.llIL16CldL'tf Candy Committee tll. Teenie attended the Greenwood Grammar School before entering Wakefield lligh. Although she has red hair, she does not possess any of the characteristics attributed to a red- haired person. She is a friendly girl with an even temper. Although leenie has not participated in many school ac- tivities, she is popular in her own group. SIQBASTIAN TINE Seb Tufts College One of the reserved members of our class is Seb line, who comes from the l.incoln School, Although Seb has not participated in many of our school functions, he is extremely popular with all who know him. We are sure that Seb will be a success at Tufts. LAWR IENCE A. WADE l.41rry Urzdvcirlvd Glee Club tl, 2, 3, -ll: Senior Party Committee C-ll. larry is an unobtrusive member of our class who comes from Greenwood. larry can always be found at every Glee Club rehearsal. Ile is a popular boy with numerous friends. and we know that he will be a success in whatever form of business he chooses. 39351 pguiiui sittin 1 1ininiuiuinininiuini :ini 1 air 1 Page Sixty-eight 0 oaminiuiniluiuiui:minimaiuiuini-mini:vi-iiuiuiucnitiming-:ing-:gt-ini iuanuiuiuiuiuinnix ll,Xflil. Wi lR'l'liRS HllzI,fL'H Lll11lt'L'lAlL'tl Utixxling llll Claw Pin and Ring Committee 131. 'lhix Lireenxwntl mln xeenia very htixlilul xxhile in acliunl, hut me timleistzintl that she has plenty nl pep when xhe is wtitxitle. Nllllltlu ix untlecitlctl as tu xxhzit career she will lwllnm. hut she ix Nure In xucceetl, lm' Nhe ix gi ennxcientiwtix zintl tlili- gent xwrlxer. I i Maxim mt3.xi.x ' Hfifll-4 ICH L'lItfL'c'lllr'1l Seniur Pin :mtl Ring Cmniniltee' Seninr Play liinergeney Klmmiittee. .Xltliutigli many nl tix tlun't kiimx' hmx' In pnmniiiice hix nzime, CQl1icli iw ll pnpulur memher nl' nur claw 'lhe lrgink- lm Sglimtl wht ll very planing perwngility when they xcnt tis Hllliielf, lle slimwtl line tlixcriminaitiun in hix xmrli tin the Pin Lmtl Ring Cmninittee. We Lire sure that hix xplentlitl quail- ities xxill rentler him wticcewlul in wligitever hix climen xwrli might he. 3 0.0rlinioinluioin101.xi111:his1101:1iniui:nicriniu1oiuio1uiu1410101113uioiuioioiu Page Sixty-nine o ,020 0:0 31 v-5-v S ,envy ,A -wane-f Q p A+. Mi . 8 www rf -f , ,mit v iff' wp- - 4 SUNG 5' wa Q ,nba- lf- Q.. J ' all 1 B K i iil IIQ1 ,- ?xiv' it fix' l 1 4u4aQ:J.3lif,:il5. X ' 3 1 f'f Q ,.... wb 5-al A1 ' x l P, r 'xi iqx Q .' 15 1'!'iEl3i E qifli 2 ilf if 1 2 4? , 2 f m13z!1'!n,r Page Seventy Life Begins was presented by IU, l937, in the Barbara Gerry. Mrs. Hollis, had won a radio The Senior Play at Sixteen , a comedy in three acts by Hilda Manning, members of the Senior Class, Friday evening. December High School Auditorium, under the direction of Miss mother of the sixteen-year-old twins, Paul and Frannie, contest for naming a beauty soap. The reward was a trip to Havana for herself and her husband. During their absence, Paul caused the Hollis Shoe Store to go modern , with an orchestra, living models, handbills, and so on. He set out to prove that the fiance of his nineteen-year-old sister, Marjorie, was a racketeer. The Secret Seven , a society of sixteen-year-olds, of which Paul was president, assisted him in his scheme. The players his part. were all very natural, and each one was well suited to The play was probably the most successful one to date, and the auditorium was Hlled to capacity. Much praise may be given to Miss Gerry, the eliicient director. Paul Hollis Hilda .. Mrs. Hollis ...... Mr. Hollis ,. , Fraiznie Hollis , Marjorie Hollis .. .,,. , , Crandall Smytlie George Gordan THE PLAYERS . FrankTredinnick Mildred Paulson Nancy Twombly ., Robert King . Barbara Smith Betty Kimball William Dufault Frank Spang Snookie Hollis ......, .. . Betsy Grifhths Theo Arbuckle ,..,, ,,,. . . john Barry Pidgie Miller . Fattie Zimmer ....i . .i.i. A . Daisy jenkins Boots Bennett .. Elsie Taggart . Dorothy Riley ,, james Brady . Marianne Ryan Phyllis Stone Marjorie Ayer Page Seventy-one nininiuioiliioi i 3 in 3 17 is in ini ni X , l ' 1- 4 zQ',r-b-? s Lf XJ .W . +- ,Q . 1 1 ' mani- iw h e fr .r I 3' 'vi fa., ,'!!5QLgal lf' ' 'Us 1' JL 'Y 2 'fx-x Q I4 :J ' f 1 . , . I A 2 , 1 , . Q , w , v I ,' gz'A,- . E f E l In A .MP 342' ugu Scvclwty-lxvo I if n ,- if ,- CQ is -J D Li-I HJ -J ,- W I P-1 O BI ,-. Q: V1 cn IJ D1 ea A 6 av .Q ca S S cn S 'ri aa eu fl V1 'cz o o O ai uf nu 5 9' O ni E 3 :s C! 3 'ci 2 T2 Q lj fi O G5 .D O r-I Bl C CU Un -cv c at n-1 6 F 5 P FD O ax E .Q as ,. cv F1- CQ 'P E ,c O : 5 3 9 5 cu UU ui Z 1-' 5 o ..: 4 S 2 :x m 04 ui o Z .1 Q eu Q Quinioioioioioluiui 1 :ini 3 ii sir it 1 iioioioinnioiuiluiuiuioioi 1 Boys' Glee Club One coulcl not wish to hear a liner group of young men's voices than those of the Wakefield High School Boys' Glee Club. L'ncler the ellicient direction of Mr. Arthur Fulton, these boys have become proticient in the art of singing. Mr. Fulton spends two afternoons every vveelt in rehears- ing the senior and junior groups, comprising approximately fifty boys. ln December, a concert was given at Ghristmas xvith the Girls' Glee Club: in February, the club sang at a meeting of the Kosmos Club and in May, the combined Boys' anti Girls' Clubs presentecl a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by jury , ll dramatic cantata in one act. To Mr. Fulton we extentl our best wishes for another successful year. IQI110DIlillQIIQUQUi0i0l0l0QllQ0illillillllliiIilli Ill i ll 1 li li 1 ll lllliIlQ Page Seventy-three Girls' Glee Club The first public performance of the glee clubs this year was the annual Christmas concert, during which several members of the Class of 1938 were featured as soloists: llolly Cobb, Mildred Halliday and Mar- jorie Wells, president of the Senior Club. Miss Marjorie Pedersen, harp- ist, of New York City, was the guest artist at both the assembly given in the morning for the upper classmen and at the evening concert. The use of the electric Orgatron , played by Miss Edna Parks, our new director, as accompaniment for the combined choruses-particularly the excerpts from the Messiah-helped to make this the best concert yet given by the four singing organizations of the high school. The combined glee clubs plan to produce an operetta some time in May. The cast has not been announced at this date, but much competi- tion promises success for the venture. The officers are as follows: President-MARJORIE Waits l ire-President-LiLLIAN THRUSH S6lT7'6'1fl1f'l'-FANNY l'l0VEY TTCHSHTLW-FANNY HovEY fNORMA Bovce lfb 'vs--Q . I mmm QC,HARLo'rTE DODGE is ini 201113: in ini: 3 ninioiniauiuinlinioin i xi ini ini lainie: Page Seventy-four . , ,Amee-qmltw 1 r . , X qs , wx, V F' N wh f V ' llwkf Q 555.55 -W wr. '1- Q' J.. r H 'HP 4 f 4 s 4 .I 5 2 3 ' 5- . , vi K . Q-H 1 S , 3 5 , 2 ,.4.:s..,...,,...,-..........4 3 , .. :av 1 A Lf QTLL I s V Q .V vs, -v .A 1 L. V' ,Mg :fy , My I V ,A , . , 'F ,, 4 :X I lv ,F ig? '- -...v :iS 1,- W x ' g 2 ,l ,A Page Seventy-Eve S: 3 I Q Ga I m m N - Q A Ln Ga D- D- D rf ll' c: .. : I. U U2 ,E : 90 5 El 'F Gi O.. o., I -2 cu 3'-1 5 3. E E 1 EI fs Z 'E 5 A .J 3, E 2 9 .E O 5 O 9. E 2 6 : es E C3 Q. 2 E Z 5 G : 2' Ga : E Q UJ V1 O '1 3 O Z Q w .'l'. In J 15 .ff I.. O 5 va 1-4 ua A al :A E 5 ,E S 1- Q E .- of E Q Q 'Q : .2 E LA ,- f- C5 E Gu 4.3 .-1 O E ,CI O 2 : O .C .., 11 SI ad IL 41 Q-I ca Q1 E 511 9' CD fs .C f E F' .5 L: Q CCL e1 A cu C QT, .C .. ea O ui : E Q O DI vi 2..- Gu 2 ,-'Z' 0-4 I1 o DE 'U I O u 41 U1 6 cu 'P 5 FH .., P E ew E rl: 11 3 5 S .C 'U O O 3 0.1 O 4 I L.. Q-1 0 0-4 I2 S Q-1 9 5 D Li : E3 cd v-J '1 ,1 -of L11 .5 if C1 Q P. L .. FP O Q ci H V: o O Q., 2 NT4 4 6 EJ Q o O S' r. P , Lu 2 :J E-' 1, .., 'EJ an Z as 'U .: I a Z CI' 2 Ga 12 .n tu .-. A 'Q 5 -Z 4 f : cf: f. 5 A ,E ca ii J ,- H O '1 Q cl. I 9' ,II 3 Q 2 'U CL' vw r--v VZ GJ Q C Ci Ci-4 .16 on o E' IL' O C . 2 in 5 Cb 2 o I Q C A rl E5 Q Q 4 .2 675 rl O an E e4 A 5 m O4 ,- 5 U :SE -cu E 'F E K-4 4 ci L? E C 2 O E3 O CJ Z Z O r-I Q M -I ... In :1 o in L1 Q' -7 -,, nn---v . 5 - . jf5'g ' M.--A ..... , - . .-.. .?,-,...,...... . .,...i.,.....4.......... HI-Y OFFICERS 1937 - 38 Left to right. R. Burke, President: F.Tredmnick,SeC1'Q'Iz11'y3 J. Warner, Treusu1'e1': F. U1 'U 23 S UC 4 ' ru ro T '13 if. D. 'D S .. . Q.: H . ,gli n a sa Q ' N , ,, lv 1 -' ww!! ...zu 2 U n F! iam ,J v A ,ki 1 's 1 !l! il U-111 na-r ' 26 vi 1 ff HI-Y SPECTATOR STAFF 1937-38 Left to right. Front Row: A. Monge, M. Ryan, R. Burke, H. Schnurbush F Tredinnick, B. Smith, C. Oiclvs Back Row: W. Flmt, R. Cheyne, J. W2l1'1lQ'l', G. Klmball, G Carlxpkfsll, W. DuFzxu1t, F. Spang, Page Seventy-six Fl . , .. f fi A ,- Hi-Y Spectator Staff The Hi-l' Spectator had another banner year in that it provided the students as well as the faculty, many moments of cheerfulness and gay laughter each Friday morning. Frank A. Tredinnick as Editor-in-Chief has shown that he has a real future in journalism. The entire staff at all times did its best to give just what its readers wanted. The advertising was, on the whole, a trifle better this year, and it is the hope of the Staff Members that the public has enjoyed reading the paper as much as the former liked writing this year's Spertalar. May its memories linger onl 1 ini iuillinlli it iuiuioiuiiniuioioi ini 1103111 11211 Page Seventy-seven -Dm i 9 4 LX: Q 'B t '1- 5 l INTER NOS BOARD Left to right. Front Row: B. Guillow, G. Preble, B. Smith. C. Miles, B. Griffiths Back Row: V. Wheeler, M. McCarthy, B. Kimball, N. Twombly, M. Costello, B. Davis, T. Burbank Inter Nos Club 1937-1938 This year has proved to be another successful one added to the history oi the lnter Nos Club, under the helpiul direction oi Nliss llelen Gilmore. I he program lor the school year was as lollows: .-Xt the October meeting, Mrs. Frank Tredinnick was the speaker. This meeting was under the auspices of the lnter Nos Board. The sec- retary was in charge of the November meeting, at which the candlelight ceremony was performed. L'nder the direction of the Senior Directors, moving pictures were shown, and a bullet tea was served at the December meeting. ln january the treasurer, as chairman, showed enjoyable mov- ing pictures. The outstanding event of the year took place on liebruary 9. when we gathered with our guests in the gymnasium for our annual tea dance, with Nlrs. llarold Miles and Nlrs. Frank Smith as matroiis. The junior Directors were in charge of the March meeting, to which our mothers were invited. On this occasion we were entertained by a demon- stration of sandwich making. The corresponding secretary supervised the April meeting, and she arranged a short play. ln May, the members of the lli-Y Club were guests at our annual entertainment and tea. The tinal business meeting was held in june under the supervision of the Sophomore Directors. The annual reports were read and the election of oilicers held. This meeting brought to a close the tenth year of the lnter Nos Club in the Wakefield lligh School. Page Seventy-eight A X 72 I ,- TC F1 Q F u-4 A- v I -I n-7 'E CQ F4 O O Iz- The Football Team 'I'he Wakefield High School football team of 1937, coached by William D. Healey, and captained by john Guttadauro, had a most successful sea- son. lts record of winning seven games and losing but two is one of which it can be justly proud. The attendance at the games was remarkable, and those who did attend deserve to share in the team's success. After losing to Malden, Wakefield was victorious over Amesbury, Swampscott, Wo- burn, Watertown, and Winthrop. Its hopes were high, but it was defeated by a better Melrose team. This did not alter Wakehelds course, and the team proceeded to win from Reading, and to finish the season with a great victory over Cambridge Latin. i ini ni in 3 fini: 1u3oioinicliuininiicii 1034111 ini: iuioini ii Page Eighty 2 n -1-lf' -, 5 ' 1-Ne: X ' glpi . K' f 4 v ' . 1 5- yff af!! nv 47 - 1 .Q Q. , e :Am 09 JK 4- .f p eg., lf ' 5 5 3 ' , x I QX 2, ' ' 7' 'Av 4 '- 0 Q th F1 F v -P' , u pfsfv 5' I -, v- M- '- D N' fm v--X s I Page Eighty-one S. X 72 4-A -1- v- Q ft Lv U Z ...I -I C! L2 H Li-I z.. I.-1 'C D3 .BQ 'CJ Q, 5.1 mu fl-3 Z o C3 MZ Q Eli 55 : Q -'G .-J H .Q : C3 : Q O 'B LeBlanc, Arthur Dignan, S . .lame Jackson im Sparks, Webster . VV11li John Lucmno, Louls LeBlanc bins. ob ow: Coach Shellenberger, Charles R Second R Q1 C O 11 LH 5 0 an CJ .- If .cz U 12 : 11 .Q :A LJ 9 CQ : .Z O 5 it i iuini air 3 li 2 i li i 1113 ini :ir i 3 li riuirpi in 1 if Basketball- 1938 Wakefield's 1938 season has been the best of the last four years. Coach Homer Nl. Shellenberger developed a fine team which was worthy of any opponents. The new basketball rules adopted this year have made a larger first team necessary. Wakefield produced a good ten-man Hrst squad, four members of which will be able to play for Wakeheld again next year. ' Proof of the quality of this team lies in its enviable record. The hrst team won ten games and lost six. lt finished the season in a tie for third place in the Mystic Valley League. The second team won ten games and lost hve. There were only four letter men from last year's squad. These were Captain Edward llabermann, Louis Climo, john Guttadauro and Robert Doucette. The other members of the hrst team were Edward Pawlowski. john Conroy, Winsor Beebe, Arnold Cochran, Charles lVlclVlanuis and Thomas Conroy, an all-time high scorer for Wakefield High School. ioici0i0I0i ici ici ioioioioiuiuioi inioioioloinilili i Page Eighty-two .. CU P3 J, L m D5 Q 4 :rf Q w .fl E H .., 2 Z Q U2 .J Boys' Baud This year, Wakefield High has had a band of which it can justly be proud. lts splendid performances at football and basketball games, plus marching ability, have earned many compliments from private citizens. The band in its familiar red and white uniforms, led by the drum major. Fred Herbolzheimer, jr., should create a feeling of pride in every high- school student. Although few people realize the fact, Wakefield is the sole town for miles around that has only boys in its band. Other bands have to de- pend on girls to sustain their memberships, but Wakeheld is lucky in having enough musically-minded young men. ln this year's band there are nine clarinets, fourteen cornets and trumpets, two saxophones, three tubas, six trombones, two altos, three baritones, six drums, and one piccolo. This makes it the largest band Wakefield High School has ever had. A vote of thanks is given by all the band members to Mr. joseph Fanck, the director. Mr. Fanck has worked long and hard rehearsing the band as a whole, and drilling the separate sections. The band this year has been fortunate also in having Lieutenant Richard B. Dolbeare of the Richardson Light Guard to give valuable marching information. ln june, Mr. Fanck loses most of his experienced players by gradua- tion, but we know that he will find more good material among his other players. lt is our sincere wish that next year he may have another successful band. Cheerleaders With unusual co-operation from the stands, the following nine fair- est girls and two of our chosen boys spurred the very successful football team on to victory: WVILLIAM Meuse, '38 BETTY KIMBALL, '38 ARNOLD COCHRAN, '39 BETSY GRIFHTHS, '38 IIELENE SCHNURBUSH, '38 BETTY Cox, '39 BARBARA SMITH, '38 BARBARA TWITCHELL, '39 DOROTHY ANDERSON, '38 ANITA MONGE, '39 The substitutes were Grethel Preble, '38, Helen Mew, '38, james Guttadauro, '38. The entire group attended all the games. The girls, with their flaming red skirts, white sweaters, and respective letters, and the boys with their white flannels and maroon sweaters, gave a fine exhibition at each game. The cheer leaders' presence with the band received great commendation from the packed stands, no doubt, because of their trim and snappy ap- pearance. lt will be a hard job to surpass this group in the future. ini in 111911 i Illini rimIiu1niIIiuiuiIIlui Ii: 1 i :ini inioir 1 Page Eighty-four .. .---u X 'Q 1 U ' S KA...-J . ,wal W if man L' 11 01413 Ja 91 -mm! RM Q1 i1 Ii lil L...- ,...... ,........ ll ........-,-...ff .N , M4 T7 f ORCHICSTRA 19247 - IZN Left to right. Front Raw: A. Woodhull, P. Burdllt, Ii. Dau. Mr. F.mCli, C. Wluif-, J, llOAllf'1', R PUUNYNOII. H. Pzlrker Back Row: F. HC.bO1ZllE'lI1llll', S Pxccolo, E. Louuhlm, R. Schumnlm, P. C1lIllL'l'Oll. M, Strong. P. Jt'llCSO1lk, H, Gould, R. lVlllCIfPllllLl EE? il!lli'!lFlif7 ACS fi? not Av . '?' . 1- Z 1' ., N V I qi LIBRARY CLUB Left to right. Front Row: J. Hurley, B. Carleton, R. Romano, H. Cobb. D, Fauck, I. Andrews, V. Grant Second Row: B. Climo, M. Kent, J. Rockwood, F. Lee. C. Beecher, E. Moore, E. Gflfflll Back Row: R. Allen, C. Holoway, H. Allyn, C. O'Keefe, G. W11lt9l'S Page Eighty-tive Orchestra The Wakefield High School Orchestra rehearsals were resumed, last spring, after a period of inactivity Of almost a year. Since that time, the orchestra has been practicing faithfully every week under the direction of Mr. joseph Fanck. Although the group did not play so often as it would have liked, it furnished music for the Senior Play, appeared at an assem- bly, and played at the spring concerts. Among the most talented members are our classmates: Robert Schuman, who has been one of the mainstays ofthe band and orchestra, Ed Loughlin, who graced with equal success the football field and the orchestral chair: and Peter jencsolik, with his sweet-toned trumpet and sunny smile. The members: SALvATORE PICCOLO jAIvIEs LANDRIOAN jEAx TXTOSITER ALICE WOODIIL:LL PATRICIA BLIRDITT ROBERT TWACKENNA l'lARL.XND COULD PAUL CAMERON PETER jENCsOLIIi EDMOND LOUGHLIN RUTH PETI3RsON CAROL WHITE BARBARA DOW HATTIE PARKER FRED HERBOLZHEIMER ROBERT SOIILIMAN MASON STRONG MAX ROBINSON The Library Service Club lhis is a group newly organized this year, made up, for the Inost part of a representative from each home room. The members give at least one period a week to assisting in the school library. During that period, the pupil has full charge of the desk, charging and discharging books, timing the library slips, checking new magazines, and counting the previous day's circulation. Special assignments by teachers are noted and reported to the librarian, that books on those subjects may be re- stricted to library use. The club members, who, by the way, must Ineet certain requirements in scholarship and deportment, have visited other school libraries, thus broadening their ideas on the value of this branch Of school work. 111031111-1 1-1 -it ini1niuiuimiininizvioiiviI1 -1 in-in 1-it-11-1 Page liighty-six K rx- f, na '. no 4 as. Q ,. eg F, ,iq x L to Q., I 'st' 'QP' on. ,115 kr! HOCKEY 1937 - .48 .T-.M .Y W is--H Left to right. Front Row: J, Barry, C. Confnlone. F. Spang, G. Oakes, R, Reed. K. Whiplmg, B. McDonald Back Row: H. Shellenberger, Coach, D, MacKay. R. 1XI2lCK6llllkl, E. Cullan, J. Spuug, S. MacDonald, G. Pyburn, F. Trecliimicl-1, liluimger 4 4. C15 Lf? 1 5 Nr -'R -up I - X 4: Xi! '11 'JJ 286. a 1- 9 f . Y 1 I . Y A ' ' sy I l -an-12 .k I W ff- . gy! 3' 3' W XX' GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1937 - 38 Left to right. Front Row: D. Riley, I. Montague, C. Cosman. H. Schnurbush, K. Merrill, F. Jillett, B. Florence Back Row: S. Yazinka, H. Yazinka, E. Whitney, K. Miller, B. Smith, Miss Nichols, Coach Page liiglity-seven ozaxinini ini xi in it 3 uit 3 ninioioioioliiioin it1liuioininiiiiluilri iuioiuiui ! Hockey ! I . ,. . . . i the boys did the rest. lhey certainly worked hard in order that tuture 2 years might lind Wakelieldiwith the other Greater Boston schools in the ! hockey realm. Bad weather conditions and the inability of the coach to ! otfer much of his time were serious handicaps. The team played seyen I games, winning only three, hut made a fine showing lor the lirst year. i The leading scorers in rank were lien Whipling. Bernie i McDonald, and john Barryg other boys who also turned in grand work i on the squad were Charles Confalone, Frank Spang, XX'hacker Slac- : Donald, Buhone Reed, Red Dog Maclyenna, D. Mcliay, john Spang, ! lid Clallan and Uillie Oakes. These hoys really worked hard to luring Q hockey to Wakefield, and future high school teams will do well if they can I follow this squads promising example. This year, Wakefield High School re-organized hockey as a sport, and ! ! I Page Eighty-eight ' ui:rioiuioioiuioiuioiuioinioiuiuinioioiuinioioixxi riuioininioiu1:10301 2 :1 rs Q Di rf E on Z rs v-I U 2 Cl E .SI an E Ui ff: I2 5 Z M 2 L5 5 L11 E 'E QE .G rn Di P. cu Q G Qi if G IH ui L- r G C5 ... E Z u. .4 -C ht ': O -1 as 2.- 4, n-I init 1 ii: 11111rioinii111riuI1rio?rioiuiiiriuiniuiiiiiiiinioiuioi ioiuiniuza ! Field Hockey For several vears field hocltev has been an organized fall sport for the girls at Wakefield lligh. Linder the direction ol' our new gymnasium teacher, Miss Nichols, much progress has heen made with the team. Playing their first field hockey game with Stoneham, the girls lost hy the small margin of one goal, to a more experienced team. Their - spirited play and defense work spoke well for their efforts. Miss Nichols worked hard to make a real team and to keep field hockey going as an extra-curricular activity. Much interest was shown in the team, which I consisted of girls from sophomore to senior classes, who were picked to represent their school as a field hockey team. The first squad consisted ol' fourteen girls: B. Davis, Guinta, rw, j. Rasmusson, rig li, l3lorence. cf: ll. Schnur- hush, li: G. Maher, li. Peterson, F. jillett. lw: N, Butler, rhg P. Dower, ch, C. Miles tCapt.J, lhg C. Cosman, rf, li. Merrill, lfg S. Marshall, g. Second team line-up: li. Cronin, li Cotter, rw, D. McLaughlin, M. O'Neill, rig N. Davis fCIapt.J, cf: D. Riley, R. Scione. li: B. Edson, lwq T. Burhanli, P. Moore, rh: M. Mcllarthv, ch: S. Yazinlta, l.. Quinn, lhg B. Galvin, rfg B. : sho-itttm, Ifg ii. izmnita, g. 11111111131 in io11ii1n11ii1 i1nioi1iioini1ria 31121 in 71ii1ioi uininininiwzo Page Ninety Y 9 1 PM K5 U f Q - gf 5 xg 9' Q - ww is Q sf. as -33 :I . L-' . f ef W ' 5 8:13 ,, P . 4' f 'ff-9 Q vb? QS, 0 0 i Z 1 1011 in 1 vii i 1:1101 3 icminiui:I1nie13111:will11riniuillioinioinxloi li ni Baseball Since the 1938 baseball picture and record will not be available until after the required date for publication, we have decided to include a picture and an account of the preceding year's team in the yearbook. 'lihis is a particularly opportune time to do so, since the majority of the players on last year's squad are members of the Class of l938. After a somewhat hectic and bitter struggle, interested players finally outlined a plan for baseball at Wakefield lligh School. As you undoubt- edly recall, Winthrop and Melrose precipitated the abandonment of the Mystic Yalley League, of which Wakefield was a member. The first month of the season was spent in intra-mural league com- petition. After a comparatively successful schedule, Coach Shellenberger selected a varsity group that rang up the best record in recent yearsmfour victories against five defeats. All nine games were played in less than a month, with only two pitchers to rely upon, consequently, down the home stretch, teams that Wakefield once defeated easily, took advantage of her weakness. Among our defeats were two which were no disgracegone against the undefeated Watertown nine: the other, a close loss at Melrose, whose powerful outfit took both Malden and liverett in stride. 'liruly one of the best schoolboy teams was deprived of a chance to shine when Melrose all but dropped baseball for good. john Barry, whose brother Bert won the Mystic Valley League bat- ting championship a few years back, headed the high school batters at or above .400 during the greater part of the season. As a unit, the team did not hit so well, but fielded the best of any club since l93U. Since most of the boys on last year's team will be back. and the material coming up from the freshman team appears promising, the Wakefield lligh School baseball team under Captain-elect Louis Quinzio should have a very successful season. i014110203114Iioioinniniciiniuiclininim 3 iuiuioinioluiniuioimliuiuis Page Ninety-two 0 0,0 9 0.0 Dance Collegiate The Senior Class of Wakeheld High School held its annual party on january 29 in the school gymnasium. The theme for the party was that of a collegiate dance, with banners of many colleges and schools hung on the walls. Multi-colored streamers covered the lights and were extended from all corners of the hall. The grand march was led by President Edward Habermann with Priscilla Fisher as his partner. The Vice-president, Barbara Smith, was next in line, escorted by Frank Spang. Then came the Class Treasurer, Edward Pawlowski, who accompanied the Class Secretary, Helene Schnurbush. Favors were distributed during the Hfth dance. Later in the evening a spot dance was won by lva Andrews and Donald llill. During intermission the dancers were entertained by Paul Lally, a classmate, who played the piano and whistled many popular songs. by ln the matrons' corner were Mrs. Herman Habermann, Mrs. Frank A. Smith and Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Alice Ryan and Miss Helen Gilmore of the Faculty. The committee in charge included the ofhcers and june Mosher, Robert Schuman, Dorothy Anderson, Marguerite Dinan, Flora Eldridge, Carrie Gray, Marguerite Harper, Mona Kent, Virginia Lloyd, Alice Sedgley, Mary Tecce, Paul Champagne, Cortlandt Clarke, Henry Holden, Maurice Morin, Gilbert Oakes, Robert Pohl, john Riley, Theodore Robbins and Laurence Wade. iui i i 1030123 ininininiuillicviulnili iniuiuinl 1 3 3 1 Page Ninety-three What Would Happen If: Brady let his hair grow? Nancy wasn't dignihed? liay found her one and only ? George and Shirley weren't Hghting? Sugar and Eddie broke up? Bobby Reed came to a school dance? Elizabeth Fanck didn't get high honors? Bobby Pohl was six feet tall? Frank couldn't see Barbara? Billy Dufault lost his license? john Barry wasn't our Editor-in-Chief? Tom didn't see Bunny every night? Bernie lost his accent? Macliay wasn't cutting up? Betsy and Arny couldnt he on a rel'reshment committee? Betty Kimball and jimmy weren't together? Dot Anderson stayed home nights? The Seniors studied for one night? Marjorie Baldwin knew her history? Betty Guillow went steady ? Norma was wardrobe mistress again? Cilla didn't see Ed every Sunday? Nat forgot lloly Cross? Sandy wasn't our eilicient scribe? Katherine Nutt didn't say I think ? couldn't play football? Connie Beecher didn't wear something knitted? Shankie and Tom couldn't dance? llenry llolden learned to dance? Gus Tecce wasn't courteous? john Warner wasn't working? llolly Cobb couldn't sing? lien Whipling didn't walk to Stoneham? We won the Melrose football game? The Freshmen supported our dances? The Sophomores made a little noise? The juniors calmed down? The Seniors came back next year? lllllrllill itll Ill 14ll0lllQllQllQIliIlllIi itil Qlli IQ! M Q QUQUQ Page Ninety-tour 4 I Music Goes Around The School ln My Solitude ,... .. That Old Feeling Little Fraternity Pin L New Faces . . LL So Rare ..,... ..oo ..,....... L .l.,. L Yankee Doodle Band Sing, Sing, Sing, Sing L These Foolish Things Early To Bed Goody-Goody L n n Posin ' . .L just One More Chance . Remember Me? L LL Study Periods L Report Cards L Class Pin . L Freshmen A's Boys' Band Glee Clubs . P. M. Slips Football Squad L . . Vacation Graduation Pictures L Mr. Healey's History Class LL . Post-Graduate Lost .L L L . . L .L L L. . Locker Keys Am l Gonna Have Trouble With You? LL L L Mr. Peterson Down Where The Trade Winds Blown L Commerce and lndustry l Can't Be Bothered Now . L. L . . L . L Homework Who Knows? L r,.,., ..,........ L L L Answers to Exams l'd Love to Play a Love Scene With You W. Dufault to B. Kimball Always and Always .L .. rrr,,, B. Smith and F. Spang On With the Dance L LL L Senior Party The Man on the Flying Trapeze .. L LL R. Burke There's Something in the Air One in a Million L L l'd Rather Be Right Today l Am a Man .. Doctor Rhythm ri.. The Camera Doesn't Lie . Laugh Your Way Through Life Where There's You There's Me So Many Memories If lt's the Last Thing l Do Some Day We'll Meet Again 'Can I Forget Your ,.....r .L ..,.,.r Chemistry Class High Honor Student L K. Nutt john Barry . .. Paul Lally Class Proots . B. McDonald and D. MacKay H. Schnurbush and E. Pawlowski .L LL L 1934-l938 . Graduate Seniors L ..LLLLL.LLLL W. H. S. ADA ScHErIsCII, '38 VIRGINIA LAMBERT, '38 ALMA MACGREC-OR, '38 i li lioinicrii i 1 ini iiliuiuluinini 1101: i ini in i 3 is nitric Page Ninety-five 1uiu14iiuio1uit ioinioit 3 :ini 1020301113011 i11t1ioitlluivlilliuioiui1:ini Alphabetic Review A is for Alice, the smartest in school, B is for Bill, Z1 cheerleading fool. C is for Carolyn, a hoopster ot fame, D is for Dot, for whom life is never tame. le is for Ed. P., Cr basketball demon, I' is for Frank, L1 regular he man. G is for Gus, the favorite ladies' man, ll is for lleaven, where we hope well all land. I is lor Irene, ll quiet little lass, j is for jim, the clown of the class. li is for lien, ll great hockey starg L is for Louis, Z1 bull plL1yerxvho'll go tar. M is for lXlLlXlIlC-yllll Cllllll keep her down-- N is lor Nut, can she go to town! O is for Olive, quiet and pretty is she, P is lor Paul Lzrlly, the Benny Qitltltllllllll to he. Q is for quizzes, ll source ol' great xvoeg R is lor rliythniexve do love it so. S is for Sandy, ll go-getting laid: 'li is lor Teddy, he has l ony lever hard. U is lor Utopia, the plztce ol' our dreams' 1 X' is for victories that came to our ICZIITIS. W is for Willie, the big hzlss drummer: X is tor Xmas, there should he two every summer. Y is for our youthfulnessixve hope it lusts forever, Z is tor Ztjlllflllllj' it leuve us never! B.xRn.fxR.x Smrru, '38 llriruxrg Sczusrorzrsosir, '38 341:11aiuinioiuiarinininiriniuinininiuinii i in 3 isuiniuinuioioi-niuinni Page Ninety-six Most Conscientious Most Original . i, Most Courteous ..,, . Most Likely to Succeed .. Class Shark ,C Most Versatile . Most Class Class Class Bashful Cut-up . Flirt Giggler . jolliest Boy , Prettiest Girl Class Elections .C Katharine Nutt Frank Tredinnick Gus Tecce Elizabeth Fanck Elizabeth Fanck Helene Schnurbush joseph Foley Maxine McNamara Betty Guillow Betsy Griiliths james Brady Catherine Merrill Most Attractive Boy ......c i lienneth Whipling Class Actress ,,.........r...., Betsy Grifliths Class Actor ...r., . Frank 'lretlinnick Most Dignifiecl Girl Nancy Twombly Most Dignifiecl Boy . Frank Spang Most Athletic Girl llelene Schnurbush Most Athletic Boy john Guttatlauro Most Fashionable Girl Catherine Merrill Class Dude r.,r.r rrrr rr.r P aul Champagne Most Popular Boy . Fclward Ilabermann Most Popular Girl . .. . Barbara Smith Class Orator 4 .C Frank Treclinnick Class Diplomat Edward llabermann Class Blutter .,.,.. ,r.ii,,, . Herman llabermann junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class .i Anita Monge junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class Robert Nlaclienna ioiniuioioi ieioi ini 1 313:11 inioi Page Ninety-seve'i Class History Rather bewildered by the maze of rooms, innumerable rules, and so many fellow classmates, on September 5, 193-1, our class embarked upon its voyage of higher education. We were the largest class ever to enter the high school-numbering approximately 350-a fact which made us feel that our position in the school was of no little importance. After a few weeks we became accustomed to the routine of high school life, and tried hard to master our difiicult programs. Many of our number soon showed excellent results of their endeavors. Those on the freshman honor roll for the year were: Elizabeth Fanck. Katherine Nutt. Helene Schnurbush, john Warner, john Barry, Alice Coldwell, Robert Cook, Kenneth Grout, Frederick johnson, Mona Kent, Virginia Lambert, Katherine Miller, joseph O'Toole, Nancy Twombly, and Kenneth Whipling. One activity in which we were the first to participate was the Boston IEIERALD spelling contest. Hugh Morgan. victorious over our whole fresh- man class. went to Boston to compete. Because of the double session, it was possible for the freshmen to have a separate football team and to receive their training and practice during the morning hours. This team, with john Guttadauro as quarterback, remained undefeated throughout the year. Under the competent direction of Miss Bent and Mr. Shellenberger, the Athletic Council sponsored an entertainment which we called Amateur Night , during our first year. Our class was represented by the following: Alma MacGregor, Mary Ryan. llolly Cobb, and Dorothy Surette. These incidents were the most important of the freshman year, which closed on june 21, 1935. On September -l, 1935, we entered as sophomores. As the term ad- vanced, members of our class took part in many school activities. Eliza- beth Fanck and Betty Kimball were the sophomore directors on the Inter Nos Board. Barbara Smith and Helene Schnurbush represented the class in the Girls' Athletic Council. Many sophomore girls joined the Girls' Clee Club, which was organized by Miss Vivian Dix. Those on the honor roll were: Elizabeth Eanck, Constance Beecher, Roger Burke, Alice Coldwell, Donald llill, Virginia Lambert, Woodrow Millet, Katherine Nutt, Ililda Oster, Helene Schnurbush, john Warner. and Kenneth Whipling. The sophomores on the football squad were: john Guttadauro, lid- ward Maloney, Edward llabermann. james Brady, Kenneth Whipling. james Cuttadauro, and joseph DeEelice. Many of the girls participated in field hockey and basketball. Rosina Howard hlled the position of manager of field hockey, Helene Schnurbush was the basketball captain. and Dorothy Anderson the manager. The Athletic Council again gave an Amateur Night , and the pro- gram included several of our class: Dorothy Surette, Holly Cobb, Cather- ine lN1acGi1iivray, and Dorothy Riley. The months, filled with interesting events and activities, passed all too swiftly, and on june 19, 1936, W. ll. S. closed its doors upon our sophomore year. Page Ninety-eight i niuinioiuinitii mini lui li xiniuioioio 1 1 ii ininil ic in i ini: i in i mini: ini vii 1 ui niuimiui xi rin 3 i inioimzoiui ioilrioiniuininioini 3 i i xi ini 17033 On September 9, after two short months of vacation, we found our- selves back in school ready to start the junior year. Our home rooms were assigned, and we were ready for another year of hard, intensive study. It was not long before our class had organized teams in all the sports, with football, of course, taking the lead. Those who took an active part in this sport were: james Brady, joseph DeFelice, joseph Foley, john Guttadauro, Herman Habermann, Melvin Levine, Edmond Loughlin. Frank Martino, William Meuse, Frank Spang, Augustine Tecce, Patrick Walsh, john Cronin, Ralph johnson, George Kimball, Edward Maloney. john Woodhull, Charles Barrows, Edward Habermann, joseph Laurino. and Robert Pohl. Our track and cross country teams were comprised of Roger Burke, james Guttadauro, Edward Habermann, Robert King, George Leach, and john Wiiitford. They made good records at the meets. johi1 Cronin, Gilbert Oakes, and George Kimball, although only juniors, joined the golf team and helped to win many games. During our last three years of high school the glee clubs, under the supervision of Mr. Fulton and Miss Dix, and the band, LllTLl6I' the super- vision of Mr. Fanck, progressed rapidly. The girls showed much interest in field hockey under the direction of Miss Shepherd. They also took part in basketball and in bowling. The girls also became active in the Inter Nos Club. Those who so ably helped to carry on the work were: Treasurer. Nancy Twomblyg Cor- responding Secretary, Grethel Preble: and junior Directors, Barbara Smith and Eleanor O'Connell. During the year, Miss Katherine Nichols and Miss Dorothy Shepherd were appointed to replace Miss Marjorie Bent as physical instructor of the girls. Miss Louise Sheldon was appointed librarian to fill the vacancy left by Miss Mildred Moore. At our first class meeting, the motto Try, Trust, Triumph was chosen by the Class of 1938. At the same time we decided upon black and silver out of the many color combinations that were suggested. The junior Class oflicers were: President, Donald Miles, Vice Presi- dent, Barbara Smith, Secretary, Mildred Paulson, and Treasurer, William Thompson. On April IO, l937, the Class of H738 held its first dance, the junior Prom: or, as it was called, The Dutch Treat. Miss Gilmore and the members of the junior Prom Committee, by their untiring efforts, made this dance an outstanding event of the year. The money made was put aside for a part of the graduation expenses. The following juniors were on the honor roll: Elizabeth Fanck, Robert Cook, john Woodhull, Katherine Nutt, Frederick johnson, Kenneth Whip- ling, Helene Schnurbush, and Virginia Lambert. On june 25, 1937, our junior year was completed. On September 8, 1937, the senior class, the largest in many years, gathered to complete its Hnal year of high school education. Early in the fall term, the class elected these officers: President, Edward Habermann, Vice President, Barbara Smith, Secretary, Helene Schnurbush, and Treas- urer, Edward Pawlowski. Page Ninety-nine The lnter Nos Club selected Barbara Smith as President, Grethel Preble as Corresponding Secretary, Betsy Grifiiths as Treasurer, and Yirgin a Wheeler and Betty Kimball as the Senior Directors. Donald Miles was President of the Hi-Y, but because he left Wakeheld lligh School, Roger Burke was appointed to replace him. The other ofhcers were: Vice President, Frank Spangg Secretary, Frank Tredinnickg and Treasurer, john Warner. For the first time in many years, the Wakeneld High School organized a hockey team. Many of the boys were enthusiastic about this sport, a feeling which resulted in the organization of a good and very successful hockey team. Those who participated were john Barry, Edward Callan, Stephen MacDonald, Donald MacKay, Robert Reed, Frank Spang, Gilbert Oakes, Bernard McDonald, and Kenneth Whipling. The basketball team was close to championship this year, the follow- ing boys helping to make it so: Louis Climo, joseph DeFelice, William Meuse, Edward Pawlowski, and William Sparks. Most of the boys who played football last year were in the team again, and with john Guttadauro as captain, had a very good season, winning most of the games, and consequently tying with Melrose for the Mystic Valley League Championship. The Glee Clubs, under the supervision of Miss Vivian Dix and Mr. Arthur Fulton, have had regular weekly rehearsals. The hne results of the excellent training were evident when parts of the Messiah were sung in the Christmas concert, and again when the operetta, Trial by jury , and annual spring concert were presented on May 20. The Senior Play, given by the Class of l938, was the most successful of the class affairs. All tickets were sold, and the auditorium was crowded with pupils and townspeople, some of whom stood all the evening to see this highlight of the season. Although over 200 pupils, with the aid of the faculty, contributed to the success of the play, only a few were actually seen on the stage. The play was very well presented under the efiicient direction of Miss Barbara Gerry. Frank Tredinnick played the leadg the role of a young man who wished to run the household while his par- ents were away on a vacation. Those who made up the supporting cast were Barbara Smith, Mildred Paulson, Nancy Twombly, Robert King. Betty Kimball, William Dufault, Frank Spang. Betsy Griffiths, john Barry, Dorothy Riley, james Brady, Phyllis Stone, Marianne Ryan, and Marjorie Ayer. On january 29, l938, the Senior Party was held in the auditorium of the high school. This dance was the last affair to be held by the Class of 1938, and therefore our last opportunity to earn money for Class Day and Graduation. The committee worked hard, with gratifying results. ln March of this year the speakers for graduation were announced. lilizabeth Panck received the highest honors, and therefore is vale- dictoriang Katherine Nutt is salutatorian, and llelene Schnurbush has the third honor part. As our high school days come to a close, we realize more fully the it 1 ini: ici vii ini 130111iuiniuioiiriui ri i uinininini 1 1110 Page Une hundred interpretation of our motto: Try, Trust, Triumph. May italxvays remind us of the earnest vears at Wakefield High School, and their valu- able contribution to our lives. CLASS H I STORY COMMITTEE ANDREW' ROMBELT joux Tnoxwsox HERBERT ROBERTS ATARY S.-KUNDERS N1.xRTH.x GREENLEAE MRS. GENESTA B. TOOKER, I-lzculty Page One hundred one Spo zz 5 0 r IQUQUQUQQQUQIYQUQUQ IQ Q QI QI Q DI QI 0301 ioioi ni: in ii 1 vi I1 linii ini ri in is i fini at-:init 1 :init 15:1 1 uiuioiu i 11:11:11 initiinioiniuinioioiiuiuie ini ini 111 lin Will of Class of 1933 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OP 1938 TOXVHOMSOEVER IT MAY CONCERN: We, the members of the Senior Class of the Wakeiield High School, of the Town of Wakeheld, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and memory, and realizing that the time has come for us to pass out from this institution of learning which has endeared itself to each and all of us, do make, pub- lish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: Fl RST: As our CLASS GIFT, we give and bequeath a sum of money to be used in purchasing one or more articles which will benefit the pupils of the high school. Said money is to be spent at the discretion of Mr. Peterson and the following members of the Class of 1938 who constitute the Class Gift Committee: Madeline Muse, Lorraine O'Donnell, Catherine Dulong, Clive Muse, Kathleen Dunlea, and Rose Gregoria. SECOND: To the Faculty of the Wakefield High School, we give and bequeath our gratitude and appreciation for guidance, inspiration, and the imparting of knowledge to us, the Seniors, during our four years in school. Moreover, we especially request that the teachers herein men- tioned be remembered specifically with the following: Mr. Peterson and Mr. Kinder: a Zenith Radio Nurse, so that when they are in the office, they can hear the slightest scolding that a teacher may be giving a pupil and rush to said pupil's assistance. Mr. llealey: another Dicey Conroy. Miss Margaret Ryan: several extra packages of paper, to be placed in a convenient location for the study pupils who sit in her room, thereby saving them from begging for one sheet. Miss Macdonald: a pair of dark glasses so that she cannot discover every typewriting error on the poor beginners' papers. Miss Gleason: a brilliant ornament to adorn her most ultra-modern and stylish coifiure. Miss Pattee: a life-like portrait of her beautiful Persian cat, Cherie, to be painted by Miss llirst, and, on completion. to have inscribed be- neath the words, Mon Chat. lt is our earnest request that this por- trait be hung in Miss Pattee's classroom as a teaching aid for those French scholars who have difliculty in remembering how to spell cat. Miss Nichols: a girls' basketball team that can beat Reading. Mr. Cassano: a practice golf ball that will always make a hole-in-one. Mr. liulton: one huge blank book in which to compile a dictionary of his five-syllable words, said dictionary to be used to enlighten those unfortunate pupils who are familiar with nothing but the vernacular of the street. Miss Alice Ryan: a much-needed oliice practice room, together with the latest office practice machines and equipment. Mr. Gallop and Mr. Preble: a magic mixing set which will do away with any obnoxious gases which, in the past, have frequently escaped and caused a number of most brilliant pupils to be caught napping. Page Une hundred two Mr. Antunes: a special pair of eyeglasses so that he will not have to be annoyed with two pairs. Mr. White: a gavel to be made from the wood of his desk in Room lOl, said gavel to serve as a lasting memorial in case he should desert the teaching profession to become Town Manager. Miss Reed: a sailor hat to wear when she pulls the curtains up and down by the rope, so that she will truly feel-as she so frequently says- that she is at the mast. Mr. Heavens: a new, bright green necktie to replace the faded one he has been wearing for the past ten years on St. Patricks Day. Miss Cowing: a set of French records that can be run at a very slow rate of speed, thereby saving her pupils the necessity of taxing their energy to keep up with her rapid flow of language. TlllRD: To our fellow-classmates whose names are hereinafter men- tioned, we give and bequeath in the manner described. Howard Christie: a bit of artistic ability. so that he can draw a picture of the girl of his dreams and carry it about with him, thus saving Howard the necessity of looking for the real thing. Betty Florance: a ticket to Switzerland where she can try her luck at skiing and tumble down something higher than Mr. llood. Melrose. Eva Monegan: an extra year in high school, just in case she should have missed out on anything. Marie Costa: a mammoth sewing kit for her next demonstration. james Brady: a few quarters. so he will not have to wear his hair cut so short that he appears scalped. Dorothy Anderson: a heavy insurance on her Paderewski-like lingers. Robert Bennett: a good supply of cod liver oil so that he will grow as tall and husky as john Woodhull. john Barry: the 2ji5U.00O dog of the motion picture. The Awful Truth, so john will be willing to part company with the dilapidated-look- ing mongrel he takes around. Priscilla Fisher: the opportunity to be The First Lady , since she has become so accustomed to traveling around with a President. Martha Greenleaf: fifteen minutes each day to do the Wallace exer- cises with the radio. Paul Champagne: some Goody curlers so that he can acquire a deep wave in his sleek hair. Alma MacGregor: some pepper to put on her fingers so that she will not bite her nails. Gardner Campbell: a trip around the world so that the other fellows in the class will have a chance to see a girl once in a while. Shirley Simpson: a contract as a baby star in the movies. Thomas Hickey: some baking pow'der so that he will unfold and pop up and surprise himself. Patil Lally: a bottle of hair tonic so that his hair will grow long enough to shake when he becomes a great maestro. Robert Cook: an acre of land in Wakeheld Square so that he can park his automobile without bumping into another car. George Kimball: a pair of knickers and some sporty golf hose which will save him the trouble of constantly rolling up his trousers. FOURTH: Certain opulent members of the Class of 1938 give and uiuioi ilioimiuini ilininiuinirlinininioi 1 3 3 1 ini loioioioiui Page One hundred three 0 O!! i i i i ..g. bequeath to certain needy members of the Class of l939 special gifts as hereinafter set forth: William Dufault gives his brilliant sales talk to Robert Peabody. Frank Tredinnick passes on his exceptional vocabulary to any mem- ber of the junior Class able to take it. Mildred Paulson donates her cut up ability to Harriet Erskine. Edmond Loughlin gives his athletic physique to Paul Krubel. Margery Tyler wishes that the very young children of the Class of 1939 have a copy of her poems, and she sincerely trusts that said children may understand these poems. Elizabeth Fanck places her analytical mind at the disposal of Carolyn Miles. Mary Ryan surrenders her outstanding position on the Spectator to Betty Costello. john Kane, having no further use for his rattle and other similar toys, generously hands them over to Malcolm Russell. jimmie Brady leaves his whiffle to Clifford Peck so that Clifford may play the dirge for the Class of 1939. Christina Atkinson offers her preciseness to Ginger Schulman. Doris Climo donates her cooking ability to any junior who is not afraid to boil water. Barbara Fairweather wishes her loquaciousness to become the prop- erty of Eleanor Corbett. john Cronin extends his dancing feet to Charles Modica. Katherine Nutt gives her power of expression to Gertrude Doucette. Edward llabermann donates his diplomacy to Clayton Holoway. Constance Beecher passes on her love for the fine arts to Virginia Hatfield. Dorothy Riley gives her ability to tap dance and trip it on the light fantastic toe to Carolyn Miles. Charles Barrows donates his wonderful line with nothing to hang on it to George Antunes. Cyril llarper passes on his lightning mathematical ability to Henry Patch. Marjorie Ayer offers her quiet ways to Anita Monge. Helene Schnurbush donates her ability to play basketball to Fannie Hovey with the hope that Fannie may make a basket once in a lifetime. Irene Montague passes on her cleverness at dressmaking to Millicent Peabody so that Millicent may look like a fashion plate. Florence jillett gives her natural wave to Dorothy Green. Bradford Baker donates his smile that wins to llorace Spiby. Roger Burke passes on his talent of dealing with high horses and wooden bars to Edward Lobacz. FlFTll: The Class of 1938 also makes the following general bequests: TO ALL AFTERNOON PUPILS: a carload of eyeglasses, so that they can see to study during the long, winter afternoons. TO THE TYPEWRITING PUPILS: new, adjustable chairs, so that little Arthur DeCecca and john McCarthy will not have to use the same equipment as six-footers like john Doherty and William Sparks. TO THE GREENWOOD PUPILS: a shelter in front of the high school, so that they will not get drenched when it rains and freeze in the winter while waiting for the bus. i nil ini: 11103: i xi: ini:liniuiuiuiuillix 1 11 in in 3 i ui ni :init Page One hundred four 1111111 101: 1 ui iii in it 3 10111 i 130311011311 i 1 1 3 in 2 ini: 1 mini 1 3 ni min141010111ininioiuiu:ini 1 vi ni: 3 in 1 n TO THE jUNlOR CLASS: our old shoes, with the hope that they will Ht sufliciently well so that said juniors can step in and Gll our place. TO THE SOPHOMCRE CLASS: plenty of good stiff discipline to prevent its members from becoming softies. TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS: our four years of experience with the sincere hope that its members will profit from our errors and omissions. LASTLY: We hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Charles j. Peterson, Principal, to be the executor of this our last will and testament. hereby revoking all former wills made by us. lN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto subscribed our names and set our seal this hrst day of june in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-eight. CSignedj joseph Bisso Alice Coldwell john Doherty lrene Montague Dorothy Riley Alice Sedgley Faculty Sponsor, Miss Ruth Hiatt We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the hrst day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- eight, the Class of 1938, the testators, subscribed their names to the testa- ment in our presenceg and, in the presence of each of us, at the same time. in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last WILL and TESTAM ENT, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. CSignedl Marjorie Bunker, residing at Wakeheld, Massachusetts tSigned3 Elvira C. Cosman, residing at Wakeheld, Massachusetts tSignedJ Eleanor Gleason, residing at Wakeheld, Massachusetts Page One hundred tive bi 31101411 rixini :init i 3011303 113111111 ini i inn? i limi: 1 171101 iuiiuiviiioiu inni.-31:31:11-inioiuiniu i i- ini iniuiu in Prophecy of the Class of 1938 The Committee visited Professor Rukah on Planet Mars and through his scientific instruments was able to hnd out the future of this Class. COMMITTEE Marjorie Wells Ralph Pratola Mary Lazzaro Edith Taylor Kenneth Lindsay George Tremblay Fred Palmerino Margaret Dalton Katherine Miller Donald Wood CLASS SPONSOR Mrs. Elvira Cosman Scene-Laboratory of the Scientist, Rukah, on the Planet Mars. At rear is a large box-like machine, on the top of which is an opening. Rukah stands over it adjusting various parts. A messenger enters. tlienneth Lindsayj Rukah- Do you wish to see me? tEred Palmerinol Messenger-- I have a message for you from Ilis Majesty, the ruler of Mars. Rukah- What is it? Messenger- The Senior Class of Waketield lligh School from the Planet Earth has sent their Prophecy Committee to the Planet Mars to consult you and see your laboratory. They have been received by llis Majesty and are now awaiting an interview with you. Are you ready to see them? Rukah- You may bring them in. The group enters. Rukah- lt is indeed a pleasure to welcome you and this fine group of young people. tMary Lazzaroj One ot' Croupgult is more than a pleasure for us to be received by so great a person as you. Allow me to congratulate you on being the first to establish communication between Mars and Earth by means ot your powerful machine. tliatherine Millerj One ot' group- We are especially interested in inspecting your machine, Doctor Rukah, and learning more about it. Doctor Rukahiube seated. and l will tell you some ot' the things that can be done by its powers. The machine is the result of years ot' study. We have known that there must be some way ot' establishing contact with you on the earth, but just how, has been the problem. Qlialph Pratolaj One ot' group XYe, too, were laced with the same puzzle. Doctor RukahM just how l have gained this contact I am not yet ready to revealg but today in honor ot' your arrival on Mars, I am desirous of giving any demonstration these young people may wish. Page One hundred six Edith Taylor, fexcitedlyj- I know what l would rather you would do than anything else. Rukah- What, l pray you? Edith Taylor-- Would or could you, through the powers of your machine, give us prophetic insight into the future of members of this class? Rukah- That will be very easy, but you must do as l say. lland me the names of the members of the class on slips of paper and l will, with the aid of this machine, foretell the future of each one. George Tremblay- Oh, how fortunate! l brought a list with me. Will these do? Rukah- Indeed they will do nicely. Put the names into the ma- chine and it will do the work in a few seconds, even as you watch it. QA pausej. Rukah- Ah, here is the first set. Suppose you read them. He hands slips with names on them to Margaret Dalton, who reads as follows: A brilliant career for Katharine Nutt, our Salutatorian, who has been appointed president of Wellesley College. Mary Irwin is a Professor in the same college. Rosina lloward, Mona Kent, and Alma MacGregor have opened an exclusive gown Shoppe on Commonwealth Avenue. Constance Beecher and Helen Mew are the attractive models. Betty Florance, Helene Schnurbush, and Doris Climo are co-authors of a book, Women in Athletics. Katherine Miller is secretary of the Chase and Sanborn Company and is kept busy answering Charlie NlcCarthy's fan mail. Virginia Lambert and Betty Guillow are proprietors of a Gypsy Tea Room on the Newburyport Turnpike, and entertain all the wealthy people of that section. Ruth Wells is private secretary to the Vice-President of the United States. The world's famous concert pianist, Edna Allen, has just returned from a six months concert tour of Europe. Christina Atkinson has just been appointed private secretary to the President of the United States, Robert King. Hilda Oster is Principal of the Happy Youngsters Kindergarten in Lynntield Center, with Dorothy Petras as her assistant. Grethel Preble is following in her father's footsteps and is chemistry teacher in Wakefield High School. Ruth Bill has become a successful business woman and manages several hotels in Elorida, with Frances Brown as assistant manager. Anne Raustis is a saleswoman for Barbara Gould's beauty cosmetics. Alice Sedgley is secretary for the Lindsay Airways Company. Holly Cobb has taken the place of jeanette MacDonald in the oper- world. Margaret Costello is a noted critic for the National Broadcasting Company. jean Gates advertises beauty cosmetics on the same station. The Harvard football team is coached by john Guttadauro, assisted by Richard Grifhn. Edward Habermann has won a place on the United States Olympic atic iii irili 3 3 i 1n7oiuioiciiuin101n10i 3 1 i ioioiuioiuio Page One hundred seven i 1 lui- i.Q0l0 team and travels around the country with his pretty wife, Priscilla Fisher Habermann. Phyllis Hampton has returned to her Alma Mater to take the place of M r. Pisher in instructing the students in history. Claire Montague has become a dress designer for the Pictorial Review Magazine. Rukah- Here is another set. Suppose you read it. CHands material to Marjorie Wellsj lrene Montague is a cloak and suit model with the Bon Ton Shoppe, operated by Plora Eldredge and Rosemary Golden. Thomas Hurton is behind the receiving controls in the radio room of the U. S. S. Lexington, heading for foreign waters. William Blanchard and his Melody Makers are broadcasting every week from the ballroom of some night-club in the heart of New York City. Roger Burke is on the Wakeheld High School faculty, doing his best as physical director, and biology teacher. Roger Carley has a shipyard in Quincy, and will build yachts for sea- minded people of Boston. Maurice Carter is in Paris, designing women's styles, and will be an authority for all the world. Howard Christie, acting as Governor of Massachusetts, has cleaned up the State. Leo Daly is the class photographer for the year l958. and all the Seniors will flock to him to hear the birdie sing. I loward Davis is the United States Ambassador to Albania. Benjamin Palabella is flying the first rocket-ships from the earth to the moon. Gladys Wilson is located at Cairo, Egypt, where she will be studying the Sphinx to find out its secret, to use in her next book. john Whitford is the school doctor and will come to school to inspect tonsils, make tests, and examine teeth. Lawrence Wade is a successful insurance salesman. Katherine Titus is head nurse at a prominent Boston hospital, special- izing in the study of bacteria. john Thompson, the forester, is located in the Maine woods, warning off hunters and preserving the wild game. Kenneth Grout is an Income Tax Collector. Kenneth Shaw, aeronautical engineer, is located at the Newark, N. j., Airport, overhauling the motors of planes. Robert Schuman is completing his musical education in ltaly. james Brady has joined the llomicide Squad in New York,, where he will enter the Secret Service to track down dangerous criminals. Robert Fall is famous as an inventor in his laboratory on top of a modern sky-scraper. Rukah- Will you take this one? Clle hands another set of slips to Donald Woods, who readsj: Charles Barrows is an automobile salesman for the Chrysler Company. Louis Climo has become a star basketball player and wins many games. lle is also coach for University of Minnesota. William Dennett is an announcer for WEEI. Warren llawkes specializes in automobile repairs, especially in Buicks. in i 1 ibltxi 302011 inininioiuiuviulininiuin 3 31101: 11:31:31 3 Page Une hundred eight Robert Hayward has become a transport pilot for the American Air- ways, N. S. Donald Hill has perfected an engine for aircraft, a high speed motor. Lawrence lcloloway will become a hospital assistant in a large state asylum. john Kane will be a successful automobile racer. Edward Kohler has a fine position as airport ofiicial. ln an important position, we find joseph Laurino, in the factory of Donald Woods, making a new model for aircraft with greater carrying power. Edmond Loughlin is a noted duck hunter. Paul Olstinski is manager of the largest hotel in Boston, and Margaret Reeves is the hotel hostess. llugan Morgan is a great radio entertainer at llollywood. Gilbert Oakes has followed his father's footsteps and is a noted lapidary. llis gems and gold articles are sought eagerly. Patrick Walsh is a life saver in llawaii. Mary Saunders has become the world's foremost statistician and is Chief of Staff in Washington. Doctor Rukah- Take this one, please. flle gives slips to Mary Lazzaro, who readsj: Dorothy Anderson is secretary to the Governor of Massachusetts. and Nancy Twombly is Secretary of State. Bradford Baker is camp director at Wakesau. john Barry is president of a large electric corporation in Lynn. Albert Funk is cartoonist for Cyril llarper's newspaper. Ralph Barthelmes demonstrates a new food article at club meetings and over the radio. Frederick johnson acts as statistician for Babson George Hayes is principal of Malden High School. Yincent Nutile and john llurton are golf champions both here and abroad. Edward Callan is a noted actor. especially in Shakesperean roles. joseph O'Toole is business manager for a large brokerage firm on Wall Street, and john Del Rossi is bond salesman for the same firm. Cortlandt Clarke is gymnasium director at Wakefield Y. M. C. A. Gardner Campbell. jr., will be the first to climb to the top of Mount Everest. Robert Pohl is publicity manager for the N. Y. Tribune. Herbert Roberts writes many interesting stories of adventure. john Paulson is Captain Paulson of a tramp steamer to the lndies. William Burke is an advertising solicitor. Martin Neremberg is house detective for Times Square llotel, N. Y. Paul Champagne is theatre manager for B. P. Keith Theatre chain. Alice Coldwell is dean of a large college in the West. Henry McConville is a noted surgeon and a professor at jefferson Medical College. Rukah- Here is this one: take it, please. He gives another set to Katherine Miller, who reads: Edna Colby is a teacher of English in Africa. Thomas Hickey is a famous hurdler and will win in Olympics. iuini is 11 ini ni: is ioiniixioioinioiumini: ioioin ini wif-1 :ini Page One hundred nine Henry Holden is a public accountant, stationed at Washington, D. C. Charles Hopkins is an automobile racer and will beat the present world's record. Bernard McDonald is a famous hockey star, a member of the cham- pionship team on which Stephen MacDonald is also a great player. Andrew Rombult is president of a large, well-known gum factory. Mildred Paulson is a noted physics instructor and will experiment with molecules, separating them to transmit over the radio. Olive Muse and Eleanor O'Connell are both connected with a well- known hospital, acting as head nurse and dietician respectively. Gertrude Precourt is chemist and biologist in the laboratory for the University of Michigan. Helen Norton is expert accountant for the Shawmut Bank of Boston. lienneth Lindsay is winning motorcyclist at the races, and set a new speed record. Sebastian 'line is professor at Harvard University and a well known writer. Constance Applin is dean, and Florence Cragin is librarian at Sim- mons College. Phyllis Prince is teacher of French at Oxford College in Ohio. Robert Reed is head of a large school of music in Philadelphia. Concetto Tine is business manager for a chain of stores in competition with the First National Stores. Marjorie Baldwin is a hostess on a passenger plane between New York and Chicago. Maxine McNamara is teaching dramatics to theatrical children. Mary Lazzaro and Edna LeDuc are employed by the john Hancock Insurance Co. Margery Tyler and lna Harvey--nurses at the Peter Bent Brigham llospital-are doing fine work assisting Doctor Maurice Morin of the hospital staff. Rukah- Ralph Pratola, will you read this set? Ralph reads: William Hatch is the future superintendent of schools in Wakefield. Ralph johnson is the idol of millions over the ether waves, crooning the latest hit songs, which will be heard from Europe to the Grand Banks George Leach is one of those painless dentists, and his door shingle reads: Dr. George Leach-all entering this door will walk out faster than they walked in. Donald Macliay, who is a radio announcer for one of the large stations, will broadcast the horse-racing results direct from the race tracks. Earl Richard is the future chief of police in Wakefield, and law and order will be enforced by him and his fellow officers, lirnestine Rose is the secretary to the governor of Massachusetts. Robert Simmons is a fisherman at the Grand Banks. Arthur Ayscough has a large undertaking establishment in Wakefield. Louis Quinzio has taken the place of Doc Cramer as center-fielder for the Boston Red Sox. lidith Taylor and her husband, Will Neal, a Medford lad, are on a honeymoon trip to the World's Fair in London. i ini: 11 in 3 7 ni 1 iiuiuiiiinininiuiuxioi ini: 1 mini: 31111 Page One hundred ten Ralph Pratola and Walter Doucette, two professional golf champions. have recently left for England, where they are to take part in a national tournament. The Boston Sz Maine R. R. has just hired two new employees: Zenon Zagaja as a certined public accountant and George Casper as an expert engineer for the new Flying Yankee. Both men, although at their first jobs after leaving college. are bound to succeed and have a very successful future ahead of them. john Doherty has become an expert civil engineer for our town, and he has recently employed Bradford Frautten as his stenographer. Salvatore Canino, mandolinist, has just been added to Salvatore Guiliano's orchestra. playing popular string music over station XYHBS under the direction of the station's most popular broadcaster, Lawrence DiDonato. Virginia Woods has become a successful private secretary for the Metropolitan Life lnsurance Company of our town, and also working in an office of this same company you will End Ann Staniski. We have two new coaches competing against each other. For Wake- field High's football squad is joseph Foley, and for the Melrose squad we Gnd joseph DeFelice. As editor for the basketball line-ups in the Boston Globe is Dominic DiDonato. He is doing expert work and has gained many readers who follow his columns daily. Edward Adams has become an accountant for the Chase 8 Sanborn Company. Of course, everyone knows that daring air pilot, William Dufault, at the East Boston Airport. Evelyn Whitney has become a stenographer for a handsome attorney- at-law in Cuba. and rumor says a wedding is in prospect. ln Wakefield's busiest section we find Alfred Petrucci as manager of the new chain store. Rukah- Fred Palmerino, do you care to read this set? Fred reads: Laura Antonioli is a private secretary, and Marjorie Wells a stenog- rapher in the Smith 8: Smith Company. joseph Bisso is the master of ceremonies in a hill-billy band which is known as The Western Cowboys. Olympia D'Ambrosia is an accounting professor in Boston University. Margaret Murphy is a dietician in the new Wakefield llospital. Dorothy Perrone and Gaetana Marino established a great business Hrm in which Florence Mosher and Hazel Worters have positions as stenographers. Catherine Duane and jacqueline Gibbs are conducting a successful gift shop,. THE TOTEM POLE. Bernice Fraughton has opened a branch beauty parlor of which Dorothy joyce is to have charge. Margaret Dalton has a position as private secretary in a firm called The Metropolitan lnsurance Company. Carrie Gray and Delma Staples have positions as stenographers in a large business firm. john Cronin is the owner of a large men's store, in which Robert Cook has a position as clerk. 11102011 i lit 1 11 inioiniciininiiuitlini 1 inini ini ini nic Page One hundred eleven 1101 in 1 if i iuioi 1 ini 1131111111 10103 i iuilllniuiui 3 Clair Hendryx is the author of a nationally known comic strip. Edward Maloney is head lawyer in the Edward Pawlowski Sugar Company, and Melvin Levine will be overseer of the companys sugar fields in Hawaii. Virginia Wheeler will be the announcer in their radio program. Willard Flint is a noted professor who will teach about the moon. Frank Spang is an engineer and will rebuild the Honeymoon Bridge across Niagara Falls. Barbara Smith will be the first to cross. Lorraine D'Donnell is a librarian in the Public Library in Washing- ton, D. C. Margaret Stewart is head chemist in a company manufacturing perfume. Norma Teague is dean of a girls' school in Texas. john Warner, as an engineer, will build a skyscraper higher than the Empire State Building. Rukah- Edith Taylor, here is another set, will you read it? Edith reads: james Guttadauro, a coach, turns out another winning basketball team at Dartmouth. Robert Bennett is promoter and Charles Cicciarella is manager of Madison Square Gardens. y Catherine MacGillivray is writing a daily column on interior deco- rating. y Augustine 'l'ecce is the new head coach of the University of Southern California. Phyllis Reid, designer, in collaboration with Madeline Muse, expert on what to wear, and how, has added a new column to the womans page of the paper. Caroline Cosman is athletic director in a girls' school run by Dorothy Davis and Martha Greenleaf. Barbara Fairweather is the registrar of the girls, Doris Fairfield the riding teacher, and Rose Gregoria teaches algebra. Mary jack is a noted hairdresser and will travel to aris for sty es. Catherine Merrill will model for magazine covers' and cigarette advertisements. lirank 'liredinnick is our representative in the League of Nations. john King will be noted for his filibustering in the United States Senate. Elizabeth Crifiiths is a kindergarten teacher for the children of the President of the United States. Elizabeth Fanck is owner and publisher of a magazine. janet Rock- wood is assistant editor. june Mosher is the fashion expert, and Marguerite Dinan writes Advice to the l-ovelorn. Natalie Robinson is a noted dietician. june Whitney is an orthopedic surgeon who has become especially interested in curing deformed feet of children. Dorothy Willis is a voice teacher. Sophie Yazinka is a director of playgrounds. emi Rukah- George Tremblay, please read this set. if im i :ini ini: if 31loininioioiiniuuiuioivir in 3:13:11 11 1 ui: 1 Page Une hundred twelve George reads: Margaret Daley is the head accountant for the Mutual Life Insurance Company. Barbara Martin has opened her beauty parlor in New York, and has chosen Marie Costa and Doris Gutro as her able assistants. Paul Lally, the King of Swing, has just returned from a two weeks' engagement in New York with Benny Goodman. Fred Palmerino is superintendent of the Rombult's Chu-More-Cum Company, and llenrietta Yazinka is his secretary. Marguerite Harper, Mary Burns, and Hazel Anderson have fine positions and are successful teachers at a well-known Boston Business School. Florence jillett is a noted radio critic for the National Broadcasting Company. Norma liillam advertises beauty cosmetics on the same station. Marjorie Ayer is a proprietor of many Maine tourists camps. Catherine Dulong and Kathleen Dunlea are dean and librarian re- spectively at Simmons College. The lligh Air Line Company is fortunate in having a beautiful girl Betty Kimball, for a stewardess on their largest plane, flying between Spain and Tibet. At the Copeland Roof Carden of New York City are starred Dot Riley, famous tap dancer, and Mary Ryan, popular singer, who have just returned from lfurope, where they have been making personal appear- ances. Helen Muse is writing editorials for her home-town newspaper on Bringing Up Hubby. She has learned all the knacks. One of our greatest salesladies is lirnestine Woods, who is selling correspondence courses in hairdressing. She operates her own beauty shop on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Woodrow Millett is an accountant in a very famous bank in South America. A judge in our most fashionable divorce court, llermie Habermann, has been working on a case of Mary Tecce Martino versus Frank Mar- tino, which left poor Frankie with ill effects. lle is now in the hospital being well taken care of by Shirley Nickerson, a competent little nurse. We hear that Peter jencsolik is way back in the country raising pigs and chickens at a great profit. Billy Thompson. his handy man, was gored by a gentle bull the other day but is recovering nicely from the effects. Ada Schefisch is private secretary to the president of the Neva-Tye- Schoe Lace Co. of Bingville, Massachusetts. john Riley, the editor of that famous newspaper for the blind, The Blind Man's Bluff . recently sent his star reporter, Marjorie Thistle, to Alaska to get the low-down on harpooning. lien Whipling and George Tremblay are co-partners in the position of captain of an ocean liner running between New York and the South Sea lslands. Bill Meuse is their chief cook and bottle washer. There is also a happily married couple taking the voyage-namely, Teddy Robbins and Virginia, nee Lloyd. Eva Mohegan is advertising Easy Qpen Can Openers, special for the new brides, on station WHAT every Tuesday afternoon at l.30 p.m. Shirley Simpson and Phyllis Stone returned about a week ago from France, where Phyllis has been studying and Shirley making a personal in in in in ini is 1 ri iuinilvioiniuininiuioir in ir i ri ui injoi Page One hundred thirteen appearance at 'lLe Comedie Francais. They are now en route to Holly- wood where they will be starred in The Farmerettesn with Bill Sparks and john Spiby playing the leading male roles. Our famous dancer. Dot Surette, has just invented a new dance step called The Little Plum, which is sweeping the country like wild-Hre. All the slips being read, Marjorie Wells speaks as all shake hands with the scientist: Well, this completes the class list. We thank you, Doctor Rukah, for taking all this trouble. I am sure that when we return to Earth and tell the members of the Class of 1938 what the machine said about our lives in the years to come, they will eagerly watch to see whether or not it all comes true. Now it is time lor our plane to take oil. Good bye, and thank you again. THE END. ini: ini :init inIin1nilniuinioiivinioioiuiui iii: 1 i 1 i i 1 Page One hundred fourteen bzoxiniuini xi 11 3111112411: ioqbuiu 1 1 vi mini 103031111 ioiuininilloitbinini i o 5:0 Recollections of the Class of 963 tAn lnterviewy lt has already been our privilege to commemorate, at our graduation. the seventy-fifth anniversary of the first class that was graduated from Wakefield High School, the Class of IS63. Wakefield, at that time. was known as South Reading. Nlr. lilam Porter was principal and Nliss Marion Sweetser the assisting instructor. The prescribed course of three years included such subjects as Iinglish, spelling, reading, Latin, lirench. arithmetic, history, and some astronomy. There was also a light course in gymnastics in which the girls were proud to be able to participate. Two of the twelve graduates are now living: Nlrs. Nlary Nlansfield Klar- shall of Brighton and Nlrs. Laura liaton Keith of Wakefield. Recently it was our pleasure to visit Nlrs. Keith, who in her own eager fashion commented on their school life and their interesting activities. Mrs. lieith first told us that the high school was located in the old town hall, near the old Congregational Church. lts exact location would be about where the hand stand is now. Un the day that l completed grammar school, l returned home some- what unhappy, for l did not wish to leave grammar school just so that l might enter lligh School. As soon as l was started, though, l enjoyed it: those were very happy days. What subject did you most enjoy, Nlrs. lieith? , we asked. I don't remember exactly, she responded. When one is ninety-two years of age, seventy-five years is a long span to remember, as you will realize when you are as old as l. .-Xll of my studies were pleasant, l think Latin might have been my favorite. Concerning the methods of teaching Mrs. lieith revealed many inter- esting facts. You know, we weren't allowed to talk French, but merely to read it. We had very little mathematics. lirequently there were some matches in spelling, and besides these there were matches in history dates. Une pupil would give a date, and the corresponding incident would have to be supplied, she explained. . Next we were informed of the frequent visits of the School Trustees. as they were then called. They asked any questions they wished: these questions could concern any subject so that students could not possibly have previous preparation. Today we would consider such proceedings to be rather severe tests of the student's ability. Une of the worst ordeals of such an occasion was to he confronted with two subjects on which to write an essay. lt was necessary to choose one of the two topics and then write-on the spur of the moment! Nlrs. lxeith remembered that she was once called upon to read her essay. When she presented it to the exam- iner, who was a relative of hers, he said, l can't read it, Laura, the writing is too small. lt was on a Saturay morning in April, 1863, that the twelve members of the graduating class were called together to be ofhcially examined by the School Trustees in the presence of parents. fl wonder whether we would consider that last fact an advantage or a disadvantagej. Lunch- eons were carried so that the session might last the entire day. Besides the examinations, there was gymnasium work in appropriate costumes. lt was on this day also that the graduating class presented Mr. Elam Porter iiaiuiuiuininitio3010i0101niui0iniuinillioioioioiniioiniuinioiuiuioioi Page One hundred fifteen with a dictionary, a token of their respect and appreciation of his guidance. ln reply to my queries concerning honor students, Mrs. Keith said Yes, we had two honor students. Mrs. Mansfield was the valedictorian. and l was the salutatorian. We were very happy when the day came, and many parties and teas were held at the homes of the various graduates. Everybody participated in the graduation, for despite the exercises, each student was compelled to write a theme and then read it to the audience. lMrs. Keith and Mrs. Mansheld were speakers according to a grad- uation plan similar to that of ours.gJ Before we left, Mrs. Keith had her diploma brought out for our inspection. lt is about four times as large as ours, but it is similar in that it contains the names of the School Trustees. lt also bears the following statement: Laura Lou Eaton having been a member of the High School in South Reading for the term of three years and having completed the prescribed course of studies in this Institution is entitled by exemplary conduct and the faithful performance of this duty to this Diploma, April 29, l863. Mrs. Keith is proud to have been honored by our class. lt is the second occasion on which she has been honored, for both Mrs. Marshall and she were present at the first assembly in the present building. After having acquired much information and many incidents which are too detailed to include in this account. we left Mrs. Keith. She extended her hearty and kind wishes for a happy graduation and success for every mem- ber of the Class of l938. KATHARINE Nutr, '38 ill iuinll i i i iuioiuiuiuiuiuirl14101 xi 1111 ini 3 i 1 Page One hundred sixteen 1 ini in inc: 11: 1 C: ini: ini: i 3 ui in in in iniuiuimiuit i i 3 THE BERKSHIRE FESTIVAL-OUR MUSIC HERITAGE KATHARINE NUTT, Sailutaioriaiz Friends of the Class of 1938: ln behalf of my classmates it is my privilege to welcome you upon this twofold occasion-the celebration of our graduation and the cominem- oration of the seventy-fifth anniversarv of the first graduating class of Wakefield High School, which, in IB63, was located in old South Reading. Of the twelve graduates, two are living: Mrs. Mary Mansfield Marshall of Brighton and Mrs. Laura Eaton Keith of Wakefield. At the youthful age of ninety-two both women have contributed to this program by kindly giving us letters and interviews, detailed accounts of which will appear in our yearbook tomorrow. A few words concerning these eminent women and their classmates of long ago are appropriate at this time. The school session lasted throughout the day, and the students also attended a half day on Saturdays. Their subjects consisted of English, spelling, Latin. French translation, and history. The girls were permitted to participate in very light forms of gymnastics. Mr. Elam Porter, the Principal, and Miss Marion Sweetser were the only teachers the school possessed. Fre- quently, members of the school committee visited the classes: they com- pelled students to answer all types of questions without previous prepara- tion. lt is interesting to note that the two living members were the honor students, for Mrs. Marshall was valedictorian and Mrs. lveith was saluta- torian. Since that first graduating class represented a marked advancement in education in this district, we have deemed it fitting to choose as our theme of this program, Our New England lleritage-The Noble Record of Man's Thoughts, His Deeds, His Dreams. Tonight l shall endeavor to reveal to you the means by which man's dreams have made the Berkshire Festival our heritage in music. When our nation was young in prestige, the center of all her art was our own Boston: for here pioneers of every field assembled and advanced their beliefs. After a time, other cities wrested some commercial and po- litical prestige from Bostoni yet with customary New England vigor, we never failed to discriminate between the good and the bad or doubtful. ln the mountains and valleys of Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine. from the hills of Massachusetts to the narrow, stretching expanse of Cape Cod, in industrial Connecticut and Rhode lsland lies the ineffaceable stamp of the noble ideals and lofty dreams of New Englanders, ideals sufficiently strong to create a force in individuals-the force to make their dreams abundant realities. As an example of this force we find in our own Berkshires a small group-stalwart inheritors of the steadfastness typical of New England people. This group of individuals has created for us the essence of a great movement in American music-a movement which is expressive of our own New England heritage, Acting upon the suggestion of our eminent Massachusetts composer, the late Henry Hadley, Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith and Mrs. Owen johnson of Stockbridge endeavored to arouse interest in a Berkshire Symphonic Festival and to assemble a board of trustees which, however, was not incorporated according to law until l935. lt was in the previous in ini xi init i xi lioiuinioiuimriuiuiniui 111 3 ii it ini 111 ri Page One hundred seventeen ' ' ' ' I' I I summer, then, that the Berkshire Symphonic Festival, the most potential American movement ever to have been attempted in our music, had its somewhat unpretentious beginning. The praise for this, now an American institution, must be directed toward our own New England and to Massachusetts in particular. The first year, the series of three concerts of which the Festival was comprised were held in a horseshoe ring in Stockbridge. Henry Hadley conducted the orchestra, composed of sixty-five members of the New York 2 Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Approximately two thousand per- sons were in attendance at each concert. The dehcit was slight. and en- thusiasm was rising. ln IQ35 the second Festival took place with Mr. Hadley again conduct- ing: this time the orchestra consisted of men from various groups, but I the resulting assembly was disappointing. Progress had been made in that the organization now possessed a huge tent as insurance against rain. The acoustics within the tent was reputed to be excellent. The 1935 deficit : had increased to a rather alarming degree. lt was for that reason that john C. Lynch, United States financier and resident of Stockbridge, and George lfdman of the Berkshire lieeiiiizg Eagle were first to express the constructive opinion that if the Festival were to continue-to say nothing of its being expanded-a unit orchestra certainly should be engaged. By communication on the part of these gentlemen with George judd of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the enthusiasm of lioussevitsky and the : trustees was kindled to the extent that they agreed to participate in the l93o series, or the third year of the Berkshire Symphonic Festival. The progress, the expansion, the success of the Festival dates from the Boston Symphonic Orchestras co-ordination with the former. Indeed, in 1936 it remained for our own Boston representatives to seize the Festival from its experimental period and steer it toward success, toward a prom- ising, glorious future. Koussevitsky took his men to llolmwood, the : estate of Mrs. Margaret Emerson. lt is noteworthy that the series was completed with no deficit whatsoever, probably the first time such a large out-of-door concert has even been accomplished without financial loss to the sponsors. The secret? Merely that the Festival now had an enthusi- ast whose very rank as a musician lent him the influence and the daring to determine a standard-a goal for the Berkshire Festivals-to-be. The Berkshire Symphonic Festival is not to be confused with Mrs. : Elizabeth Sprague Coolidges annual concerts of chamber music, for hers was for some years known as the Berkshire Festival. We may think of this womans ventures as being the means by which cultural interest in western Massachusetts was kept alive-interest which was necessary before our present Berkshire Festival could come into being. Between the two enterprises are three essential differences. M rs. Coolidges present concerts are limited to personal friends, and are cosmopolitan in Q the musicians and composers employed. On the other hand, the Berkshire Festival offers all types of symphonic music, is open to the public, is dis- U tinctly American in aspect, and will develop to be more American. llere- i in, then, is the underlying difference. lt was in the months following the 1030 season that the momentous i milestone in the Festivals history was reached. lt was apparent to many i that a permanent home for the Festival was necessary. but no definite ill- - 2 C vi 1 inivioioilIin1011H1rl1031Uin101niuinisrin1nio14n1o391q1q1q3g3,1,1,3,,g, Page One hundred eighteen 0 0.0! iuiuiiliuiuiuiisxiui 11 ni iuiinioclslvi-:ini-niiiiniuioi-initni--inli: i iuiniuiniui I I l tempts at securing one were then made. Many times in the past it has I been evident that any ideal or project deserving of a place in the world I has attained its permanenceg so it was in this case. Mrs. Gorham Brooks. I a resident of Brookline, with her aunt, Bliss Mary Aspinwall Tappan. I presented her country estate and childhood home to the organization. The i estate is indeed a true home, for Nlrs. Brooks' gift has rendered the Festi- val historical background and atmosphere that a young movement rarely ! possesses except after years of endeavor and success. ! Let us review the local color of the Stockbridge and Lenox regions ! in order that we may realize the true heritage which is ours in this Berk- I shire Festival. Stockbridge has long been a district of cultural interests. I The actresses. Charlotte Cushman and Fanny lxemble, lived there. lidith I Wharton and the Sedgewicks had been associated with the district. William i james, Nlelville, Lmerson, and other prominent philosophers and social- - ists met there, for Stockbridge was in a real sense the autumn meeting I place of the Concord School. ! Tanglewood, the name of the estate given by Mrs. Brooks, is located I between Lenox and Stockbridge, and it possesses lovely scenic beauty not I unlike that of Wordsworths English lake country. I One might consider this rich cultural history to be sufficient in itself. I but there is yet one more fact of great significance. On the Tappan estate. I at the rear of the orchard was a tiny, rambling red farmhouse. and in that f low structure once lived Nathaniel llawthorne. During his sojourn there. l spent in writing and in exploring the beautiful country nearby, llawthorne ! wrote his House of the Sewrz Gables and the Taiigletcood Tales, in honor I of which Mr. Tappan named his estate 'Tanglewood''---the name needs I no explanation, for it is. as one would infer, significant of the natural i splendor of the region. Tanglewood , new home of the Berkshire Festi- i val-a heritage indeed! i Last year during the fortnight of the Festivals duration, the guests. ' among whom were many distinguished personages as well as tourists and ! the native farmers, were at liberty to wander over the grounds of Tangle- I wood. and to see the bronze tablet near the south gate which commemo- I rates Hawthorne's memory and the little red cottage which was destroyed I by fire nearly a half century ago. lt was not an infrequent occasion to i encounter violinists tuning up in the flower beds or to see Dr. liousse- i vitsky's baton directing a rehearsal up in the hills. Nlrs. Brooks herself - was among those who encountered double bass players practicing in the I stalls of the stable. I Last summer under Doctor lioussevitskys supervision the series was I expanded to include six concerts. Special trains from Boston and New I York accommodated persons who did not wish to remain throughout the i fortnight. The number who spent the two nights in the district, however, i filled hotels and necessitated food concessions. All Stockbridge and sur- - rounding towns had become conscious of the great activityg as a result all ! the autumn entertainments were held early for the benefit of the concert- I goers. Olin Downes, music critic for the .Yew York Times, gave lectures I preceding the programs so that the composers and their works might be i readily appreciated by the listeners. The programs themselves included i the best works ot such composers as Wagner, Beethoven, Tschaikowsky, i Schubeit, Franck, and several modern composers such as Stravinskyg I O!Oli0l0il!i1llK1i0i1lid!l0l1lilliniuillininlxlini0l0i0i0loQ1xi 1 itxinioitxiuioiol . Page One hundred nineteen 0 O20 i i 40:0 however, there was a noticeable absence of Bach's works. A composition by Edward Burlingame lslill, a native of this state, had its first official performance at the second concert. The work, Sinfmzietta for String Orchestra was praised highly. Although the thunder-storms greatly embellished the playing of such compositions as Wagner's Ride of the Valkyries or cleared the air for a performance of Beethoven's Pastoral Sympboizy. in most cases participa- tion of the natural elements was not appreciatedg hence, Dr. lioussevitsky demanded that an adequate building in which to play be provided. With enthusiasm typical of the progress of the Festival thus far, com- mittees were soon obtaining money for a fund with which to build an amphitheater somewhat unceremoniously called the music shed. The cost will be ?ll4l00,000 and thus far over t'l580,000 has been obtained by gifts from iilil to ?ll3l0,000. Equipped with a soundproof roof, open sides, and acoustics especially studied and arranged, the out-of-door concert hall will seat 5,000 and an additional l,000 Lll1LlCI' the colonnades. The stage is to be only temporary so that whatever form the Festival's expansion may take, adequate means of presentation may be assured. The auditorium will not be completed in time for the series of next August. but it will be ready for use. Without doubt the Festival will be enlarged in its scope. Dr. liousse- vitsky would like to make it an academy for young American conductors who show unusual talent. It is his hope also that opera may be presented, and that the Greek tragedies may be revived. This August the Festival will last at least a fortnight, and besides the customary symphonic music the last acts of Wagizefs Siegfried and Die Walkure will be presented with soloists. The Saint Cecilia Club of Boston will take part in a performance of Beethoven's Nilzih Synzpboizy. The dominant principle of the whole Berkshire Festival organization was stated by lioussevitsky who said. We are not endeavoring to surpass Salzburg or the other great European festivals: we may rival them, but ours is to remain an American institu- tion. Miss Smith, the President of the organization, and her trustees are less definite than Boston's maestro concerning their plans for the future. As Mr. lidman, a member of the board expressed it. We don't know exactly where we're going. From this remark, however. we are not to infer that the enterprise has no standards or ideals, but rather that their ideals are definite but many: hence it is ditlicult to discern what type of Today in New Fngland as pioneers we look upon our latest venture. Its development has been rapid. but natural and practical. The Berk- shire Festival is as deeply rooted as the mightiest elm: it is as American as the soil itself. Nobody who hears immortal music echoed by our New lingland Berkshire llills fails to catch something of the wonder, the rich- ness, and the staunchness of our living heritage in music. it iuiniuiuil i it i1williniliioinininiliioli 11311 ini 1 li i ilu Page Une hundred twenty A SCIENTIST IN EDUCATION HELENE SCHNURBUSH, Honor Pupil One of New England's most remarkable men of the modern day is james Bryant Conant, President of Harvard University. Conant, New England born and bred, is a real product of our New England heritage. and he has contributed greatly to the rich record of man's thoughts, his deeds, his dreams. He was born March 26, 1803, in the Dorchester section of Boston. He went to Roxbury Latin School instead of Groton or St. Marks Even as a boy he was intensely interested in chemistry. His father recognized this taste and built a small lean-to for him to use as a laboratory. Although he spent little time in sports. Conant played football and tennis. lle studied chemistry under the guidance of Professor llenry Black at Roxbury Latin School, where he prepared for llarvard. jim Conant made his own way, earned his own living. His old teacher at Roxbury Latin, Professor Black. tells how once the tow-headed lad came to him with what he claimed was an induction coil. an empty chalk box contain- ing a bolt wound with wire. and tied to an electric bell mechanism as a circuit-breaker. The boy couldn't get it going. You don't expect to make that go, do you. jim? l've got to, because father said he'd buy me a real induction coil if 1 lid L . Today the lad who made that contraption work heads a 31l0.000,0Ut1 corporation. ln the fall of 1910, Conant entered llarvard, where he specialized in chemistry. He received an A.B. degree a year before the rest of his class. and spent his senior year in working for a steel company. After he had served for several seasons as an instructor in chemistry at llarvard, the war broke out and interrupted his academic life. He became an oflicer in the army. On june ll, 1918. he discovered that the formerly priceless secret of C 3-l, otherwise known as lewisite, the most deadly gas in existence, could be manufactured in a laboratory. lm- mediately he was sent to the Mousetrap. This was a factory which manu- factured lewisite at Willoughby, Ohio. lt was surrounded by high fences topped with barbed wire and patrolled day and night by troops. Once inside, a person could not get out for the duration of the war. because Uncle Sam didn't want the news of the new gas to spread around. There Conant was, younger than the man in command, yet a high ranking of- ficer with the secret of the gas at his disposal. Cooped up with hundreds of others in close confinement, day after day, working at high pressure. sleeping in his ofhce, always in the greatest danger, he was up against a serious problem. llowever, it was james Conant's broad administrative ability, his tact and good nature, his winning smile, his cool handling of difficulties and of human relationships which saved things, which welded all the various groups into an effective working body concentrated upon one end alone. He was not in charge, but he was the one most frequently consultedg he was the leader who got things done. A few years later in 1921, the war had passed. and he became an in- structor at Cambridge. ln this year. he was married to Grace Thayer init is i ini is 1 itiicliniuloixliuioicuii11111111 3 3 i it it i lin Page One hundred twenty-one Quin 7: 3 it cp vi uiuioioiuii in i ni 31131111 in i rin 1 gh- can i inioiuqhnqsniirioi Richards, the daughter of Professor Theodore Richards, his old chemistry professor. Soon after his marriage, he began to distinguish himself in chemistry. Conant's eminence as a chemist is due to his pioneering instincts. His field is organic chemistry, which deals with those complicated compounds found in plant and animal life. Conant is one of the first organic special- ists whose training was wholly American. Isle trained under his father- in-law, Theodore Richards, a Nobel Prize winner. Ile has what his associates call scientific imagination, which means that he has the gift of intuitive guessing--he can peer ahead and see things. President Conant is now forty-five years of age, but he looks much less than that. There's an extremely appealing and boyish air about him, probably because he is tall and thin. Years of work over malodorous sinks and test tubes have brought a permanent stoop to his shoulders. lle is very well tailored now, a marked change from the baggy comfort of his chemistry days. Ile has deep blue eyes, a mass of blonde hair with a touch of gray, and a large mouth which can break into a warm, sincere, friendly smile. Ile has a well modulated voice, and he looks exactly what he is-a professor in a New Ifngland University. No poses, no pretenses. no alfectation about him. Isle is an affable gentleman who has already learned the hrst trick of all major executives -to give the impression of leisure even when his day is most pressing, and he has fallen behind in his appointments. In finance he has the cool shrewdness of his New Ifngland upbringing. added to the natural keenness of the scientist. The new President of llarvard is simple, direct, modest, and unassuming, not in the least impressive or imposing. The outstanding characteristic of Conant, like all big men, is his simplicity. The choice of Conant for the presidency of llarvard University was the work of the llarvard Corporation, the governing unit of the Univer- sity which consists of the President and six Fellows. When President Lowell, in November, 1932, announced his retirement, the Corporation de- cided that each Iiellow should make a list of possible successors. Prominent on each list was Conant's name. This was a surprise, for each had sup- posed that Conant was unknown to the others, except as an extraordinarily able chemist. They discovered, among major things, that Conant was regarded as an excellent administrator in the Chemistry Department: that he had a passion for first-rate mentalities and was more than a little in- tolerant of mediocritiesq that he was, for a scientist, exceedingly well-read in literature, history, and economics. On one pretext or another, each l5ellow called on him and returned an enthusiastic Conantite. By April they had reached their decision, and on the 0th of October. ION, james Bryant Conant was inaugurated President of llarvard. New Ifngland simplicity was particularly manifest in the service of his formal induction into this great oflice. The service was not the typical academic inauguration. The college captains and kings were not present. Salutations from other colleges were not offered. Addresses in- terpreting the higher education were not spoken. The service was a simple ceremonial of the plainest type. Its place was the historic liaculty Room whose walls are hung with portraits of the great llarvard men of the last hundred years. The service was a duplication of the formal induction of President Iiverett of the year 1707. The whole inauguration in atmos- rioiuiuiuio-1 1-I3-itIinimimic:1-niuinioiiiiui-ui ioinqz ini-iii-inininxi 0 0 Page Une hundred twenty-two phere, in place, in every exercise was indicative of the simplicity of char- acter and of the life of the new president and his New England heritage. ln this simplicity are found the genuine humility of spirit and the modesty of manner which belong to him as a personal and administrative asset. Few people realize the importance of being President of a large university. His tasks are many and varied, and at each he must excel. He really has Eve jobs in one. First, he must be a super-salesman. The modern college president sells his institution to the world-at-large. He must attract students, and he must obtain money to carry along, for no college pays its way by tuition or legislative grants alone. He must also be a hnancial expert. Today the endowment fund at Harvard, on the interest of which the university keeps alive, is 3l23,000,000, a sum which must be kept intact, wisely invested. carefully guarded. A super-salesman. a super-hnancier, he has to be a super-executive also. Harvard today has l,600 officers of instruction, tutors, professors, deans, and others. as well as a maintenance force of 2,600 For the hiring and firing of this huge number, for the proper performance of their work, for selecting the right men for the right place, the President is responsible. He must be a leader and an educator. Eight thousand young men at Cambridge, Massachusetts, look to this man for leadership and inspiration. Lastly, he has to be an administrator. He must co-ordinate the university into a smooth-running machine. He is responsible for the budget. Withal. he is an autocrat. The head of a corporation comparable to our greatest industrial concerns, his powers are greater far than those of the leaders of such concerns. He is answerable to no board of directors, he bothers with no dividends to stockholders, he deals only with the overseers. who often know little about the university and that through him alone. Aside from these problems which confront Conant, he has two aims which he will try to realize. In the last decades of the last century and in the first decade of the present, Harvard enrolled as members of its faculties the greatest American scholars and teachers. ln a single genera- tion one recalls such names as james Russell Lowell, Louis Agassiz, Benjamin Peirce, Asa Cray. Wolcott Gibbs, Henry Adams, and many others of equal significance. These names represent a force of scholarship and of teaching unique in American college history. But in the more recent years has occurred a lamentable decline. The illustrious list has been devastated by death and by age. lt will be the function of the new president to restore, if scholars can be found, this unique greatness. The service is a most difhcult one: but it is as important for Harvard. and for the higher learning in the United States and the world. as it is difhcult. A second problem belonging to the new administration is the problem of the advancement of knowledge. To quote President Conant, A desire to know more about the difficult sides of a question, a craving to under- stand something of the opinions of other people and other times, mark the educated man. He believes education is more than what you get out of books. For the new president this problem of advancement of knowledge is both timely and urgent. Yet whatever answer is given, it is clear the enlargement of the broad field of knowledge is to be achieved. At present we know that Conant will bear to Harvard the virtue and the atmosphere of scholastic and administrative simplicity, a noble sense of reality, and an emphasis upon the fundamental elements of education. 1:1 1:1 is 3 xuioxoiuioiu11:11-14:11viuiuiniui 1 3 1 ini 31:10 Page One hundred twenty-three u0Q1O:O o 0.0 i 3 i inio: 7:11:11xiniuiriuinioiui is 3 rust in inniuiur-inioiuxdbo A great chemist himself, he will contribute the directness in method and the effectiveness of the laboratory to the worth of the .administrative office. ln a word, simplicity will be the prevailing characteristic. The promise of an administration which will worthily follow the terms of his greatest predecessors is rich. To james Bryant Conant, education is the most valuable possession a person can have. He believes the youth of America needs to realize the value of education and the importance of knowing how to meet life today. ln one of his most famous speeches, he presents this statement: What we do need are citizens who will examine seriously and discuss vigorously the many difficult problems with which the times present us. And this is what he aims to produce in developing the bright potentialities of llarvard University. CONTEMPORARY INTERPRETER OF NEW ENGLAND LIFE ELIZABETH M. FANCK, Vafedictoriaiz Our New England heritage is revealed with shrewd insight into the character of our progenitors, by two Maine writers whose youthful lives were spent amid those surroundings of which we are so proud today. l speak of Mary lillen Chase and Robert 'liristram Coffin. Their subjects are treated differently, for persons of contrasting temperament vary in their interpretations of life. Miss Chase, in particular, dwells especially on the love of learning and the religious faith of our forefathers: whereas Mr. Coffin treats of the dignity and simplicity of life. Both writers im- press us with the beauty of our New lfngland heritage. Mary Ellen Chase was born in Blue llill, a small village on the Maine coast, in the late eighties. ller home life was similar to that of other chil- dren of her age in New lingland. She had her chores to dog the vegetable garden which fed the family in summer had to be cared for by some young weed-puller, and the baby's cradle had to be rocked. ln the evening, her mother, busy with her darning, would hear Mary lillen's lessons and those of her brothers and sisters: while her father, who was the village lawyer, would spend long hours in his library. deep in llomer or Plato, or the works of some eminent historian. llowever, he was interested in his children's progress and delighted in being surprised by the recitation of a chapter of the Bible or a few lines of Virgil. that one of his youngsters might have committed to memory at the mother's thoughtful suggestion. Miss Chase's formal education was gained from a district school which housed all the grades in two rooms, and later in the academy, which served the surrounding villages. She continued her training in the University of Maine, and, after graduation, went West to teach and study. She is in New lfngland now as llead of the linglish Department at Smith College. In an autobiography of her youth, tioodly lleriiage. Miss Chase describes the pious observance of holy days of her own family and of her neighbors. Religion was not merely a matter of going to church once in ininiuiuiuig 11-ii--iniioinioiniuioininiiuinii-rem 1-iuiuiuiuir-1 i Page Une hundred twenty-four a while. lt was a regular weekly ritual, punctuated with devotional serv- ices during the week. The Sabbath began at sundown on Saturday and lasted until Phoebus had again drawn his golden chariot into the ocean. As little work as possible was undertaken, the dinner-the very antithesis of our Sunday chicken-was simply prepared from yesterdays left-overs. Sunday was truly a day of rest and devotion. ln her writings, Miss Chase makes clear that such religious feeling gave our New England forbears an appreciation of the significant in life. They realized the importance of an education, but they did not put intellect before character. The author's father was an intelligent man. He loved the classics and passed this love on to his children, but he realized that their value was not supreme. A stern Puritanism, the Puritanism that cannot die, the Puritanism that made New England what it is, and is destined to make America what it should be, the conviction of our own james Russell Lowell, still remained in his soul. He knew the Bible thoroughly and expected his children to learn and practice its precepts. Miss Chase numbers reading and study among the chief pleasures of her childhood, but in her writings she emphasizes the point that she was never allowed to spend her time with Shakespeare or Thackeray at the expense of her other duties. A brilliant man was fortunate, but he must not flaunt his knowledge before his neighbors. Rather must he use it to the advan- tage of all. ln one of her essays, Miss Chase writes that she was brought up in the belief that the name of the great Greek philosopher was pro- nounced So-krats, because of the ignorance of her teacher in the village school. Her father, then the chairman of the School Board and a Greek scholar of note. would not destroy the confidence of his children in their teacher by correcting the error. Not until Miss Chase entered her high school years did she learn the real pronunciation. Such an understanding of true values that the author's father reveals was ably reflected in his daughter. Notwithstanding, a love of learning was to be libraries contained the masterpieces of the centuries-the works of Homer, Plato, Yirgil, Shakespeare. Milton, and Bunyan. ln ' , Miss Chase reveals her own reading habits, and her novels show the literary tastes of her contemporaries. The character, Mary Peters, was a lover of good books and studied them diligently with a sea-captain friend who was not dead to the language of llomer. commended. llome more than one essay However, with these facts of the cultural side of New England life gleaned from the works of Mary Ellen Chase, we cannot stop. There is another strain that enriches the writings of New England authors. lt is the sea-fearing tradition which is still alive today. Silas Crockett, an- other novel also by Miss Chase, shows the courage and fortitude in the face of hardships that our forbears possessed. Doubtless she drew the material for her work from the tales often related by her grandmother of her own days at sea in her husbands ship. This same grandmother, Goodly Heritage reveals to us. had tales to tell of her observances in foreign ports. Her travels broadened her outlook and gave her the realization that New England customs were not suited to every corner of the world. We can exult in the possession of a heritage that made our progenitors tolerant. Such an inheritance-of a Puritanic character and a knowledge of H: Q I ullQllHKlQllQ0l0QllQOQ0illi Q Qlill Page One hundred twenty-five 3 bluiuiuilbiuiui 1 li i in inioininio 0:0 : o 0.1 o livin ini 3 limi 3 xiuiniuiuinix C: iiuiuioiz i in 7: 3 ioinirnitlininini true values, of a love of learning, of a sea tradition with' its banners of courage, and of an outlook broadened by experience in the worldgwhich belongs to Mary llllen Chase is also a part of Robert Tristram Coffin. Mr. Cofiin was born in Brunswick, Maine, in 1892. His boyhood was spent in and around Penobscot Bay on several farms which his father, at various times, owned. l will not dwell on his home life, for it was essentially the same as that of Miss Chase. llis parents were fond of the classics and encouraged worthwhile reading tastes in their children. lle received his education in his native town. After some time spent in France in the war and at Oxford University, where he held a Rhodes scholarship, he returned to America to teach at Wells College, New York. llowever. in 1934 he was appointed Pierce Professor of England at Bow- doin College, his Alma Mater, where he still resides. ln the book, Lost Paradise, an autobiography of the author's child- hood, Mr. Cofiin discloses a trait of New England character that the late Calvin Coolidge made familiar to usireticence. When the boy, Peter, met his uncle after a long period of separation, there was little to be said. ln the words of the gifted writer: Uncle 'lihomas didn't say anything more. lle just stood there and twinkled in his eyes. lle wasn't the talking kind either . . . When they felt good, they didn't make any talk about it. Such relatives did not speak when there was no need for words. They did not spend their time in idle conversation. Surely this reserve is a noble inheritance. Kenlzebecf Cradle of A uzerit'a1zx, the story of the Nlaine countryside, told through the historic lxennebec River, reveals the frugality and in- dependence of New linglanders. At the end of a season when money was low, wives scraped the wooden slaves of the flour barrel and were sparing of other necessities which came from stores. Our ancestors were self-re- liant: they would not depend upon the generosity of neighbor or shop- keeper. A dignified, simple, well-ordered life set up certain standards which did not include luxury or extravagance. Such thrift should be appreciated today. ln any discussion of Mr. Collins works, his Pulitzer Prize winning volume of poems, .hiZLl't1l1.Qc' lloliizesx, should not be omitted. 'lihe poems are simply expressed, with felicity of phrase as the dominant trait. 'lihe subjects are usually homely things with which Mr. Cotlin was familiar in his childhood on the farm. llis love of beauty is aptly illustrated in his description of an old pitcher of his mother's. lle first paints it for us and then goes on to portray its deeper significance to him. But all that was a small, faint part Of the forest in his heart lhose trees had always been beside him, 'lihose shy deer had always eyed himg lle could hear their slender feet ln behind his hearts quick beat lle would never get quite through 'lihose winding woods. lt seemed he knew Someone breathed behind the trees Whose breath was the eternitiesf' 'lhe memory of this pitcher is indeed a rich heritage. Still, we must not stop with it. 'lihere is notable beauty and appreciation of trivial yet iit:iniuziuioioiniiiiuini 311inn3u1Iviniuiiuioiuniniuni-uinininininimini i i i0 Page One hundred twenty-six bi i 1 luiuiuioinioiuioioioiocboioiurn:1ninitnicrin1oi:rinIilniniuioiuiuilli it worthwhile things in another poem called The Pines. The scene is laid behind a barn near a grove of stately pine trees. The poet, through the eyes of a boy of ten, sees a tremendous unity in all the beautiful things and feelings in his former surroundings, almost reverently and lovingly re- membered. A duck's white feather like a flower On a pool left by a shower . . . The sudden smell of apples in October twilight from a bin. The comprehension of simple beauty is a worthwhile power to pass on to us. Robert Tristram Cofhn, chiefly the poet, has disclosed in his works the ties and emotions of the New England people. lle glorifies the com- monplace, relates the hopes and fears of a people living on the banks of a great river, or reveals the thoughts and values of a small boy equally well. Together these writers give us a true conception of our New lfngland life from the glowing past to the equally vital present. And we can say sincerely with the prophet. The lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places, yea, l have a goodly heritage. Classmates : Tonight marks the ending of four glorious years and at the same time represents a new period of achievement to come. Our noble heritage should give us courage to fulfill the ideals of our New England forefathers. Our motto, Try, Trust, Triunzplv, should be a challenge to face life's proh- lem bravely. As did that illustrious class of IS63, so must we. the Class of l938, exemplify the lessons of character taught here. And, as we part. may our love of our Alma Mater serve always as a bond between us and Wakefield. May her memory ever be an inspiration. lfsto perpetuaw May it last forever. 3 1 ioiuiuiuinioioininiuiniuiuiminimain1uioilxiuinioioirui iinlnininir Page One hundred twenty--seven Q 020 G 0:0 in 1 ni 1 1 1 3 3 t - in 1 in vii it 1 ui- 3 ai ui 1111131113 iuiniuimi :ini uiuiuiuiuinoa o Class Poem Q oiifue ALMA mrxisiiiz We repeat the old, old story .-Xs we gather here tonight- 'Tis farewell und friendly parting, But our hopes are high and bright. At our parting there is sadness, And udieu brings with it puing Yet with sorrow comes ll glndness, For new heights we would attain. Still we know we cannot linger, Others come to take our plziceg : So fzirewell, dezir Alma Mater, Time--our love will not etfzice. I Then as on life's road we travel, We will pause and oft recall Words ot courage from our school days, - Try, Trust, Triumph -conquer all. xiuiniuininioilri min1i1ifiionin3uiniiniilininioiuxini 3 linininiuinilliuiuiiozo Page Une hundred twenty-eight 113 ini: i 3:11211 in i 1 ini 101111111111 if 3 3 ii in 3 if in ini: 1 ini1in111niniioi:iioioiolollviuioiri: 1131311411-n n the lon run- You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like youeyour truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in this long run,' photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture hy the camera that one cannot laugh or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photo- graphic self hy having PURDY make the portraits. PURDY 160 Tremoxlt Street, Boston, Mass. Officfcll .Photographer of Class of Special Discount to all Students Page One hundred twenty-nine L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY QVANS KUSH-IN-EZE 'WNDAQD RADIO TYME 4 I I P HOUSE SHOES V HOUSE SLIPPERS ITEM PRESS Book and Commercial Printing-Engraving Printers of High School Publications for Over Half a Century School Work a Specialty WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item Item Building, Wakefield Telephone Crystal 0080 ni ini :ini 7 1 ui vi 11:11:11niuiniuiniuquuioin23111: in i 1 311101 :in Page One hundred thirty ri ini ini- in iuimi: 1:1 1 71 111-iii 3 11 1 iuiui inning i 11: Compliments of Wakefield Trust Company Compliments of the Hi'-H Club of 19374938 Pgo h i'ih'y- 1 in-ini.: :ini alll livin 1 mini: init: nl viii vi 1 :ini vi vi 11-11: Htloodwill is the disposition of 21 pleased CllSl0lllOI' to return to the place where lie has been well treated. Sllpl'0lllC Court Decision. E P'e 3-13 Lincoln St. ' e Telephone Wakefield E ' Crystal Oll6 ll 0 ERNEST G. WILLARD, Prop. Wakefield Savings Bank A WalceHefd Institution Since i869 Wakefield, Massachusetts 31111 in 4171 1 inininininii-ininglinf 1 1 in-1--in-ini it-3-7 Page Une liumlred thirty'-txx 10303411niuiriininiuinii:111-inii-niniiniuriuiuiriioiuinI1-111114111 Engravers for the 1938 Year Book Photo-Engraving and Electrotypying Co. 11-13 KNEELAND STREET BOSTON Printing Plates in Colors and Black and White Illustroting Photography Designing Retouchjng BURDETT COLLEGE for Umm Young Men and Women BUSINESS mimmn Business Administration-Accounting lpacel, Secretarial, Shorthand, Type- ,weffeff go writing. Business, and Finishing courses. MAKE THE RIGHT START MOVE STEADILY FORWARD entrance. Leading colleges represented ACHIEVE SUCCESS in attendance. Students from ditterent states. One and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial training not required tor lwith a Degree Plan for those Write or telephone for who wlsh lill Day or Evening Catalog ana! in acfclifion 60M ,mf . I f T VOCATIONAL COUNSEL -- -- E- AND PLACEMENT BEGINS IN ,E 1:11-li TL: SEPTEMBER - -qr' SERWCE l56 STUART STREET, BOSTON ' Telephone HANCOCK 6300 Page Une hundred thirty-three Misses' Knitted Suits Complete Line of New Spring Styles and Colors of the suits which will be fashionable this Sunnner. WINSHIP - BOIT COMPANY Retail Store at the Mill, 148 Albion Street M W Kennedq's t 't UNDER-GRAD SHUP Because good taste constitutes good dress and because this ideal is reflected in all of our Under-Grad ofierings, Kennedys has won a reputation for making best dressers of high and prep school men. KENNEDY'S Page Um- hundred thirty-four 6 N E S E I S BEST VVISHES to the 9 Olive Oil fp, 32 Scalp Food I Class of I938 from FOR DANDRUFF THE WAKEFIELD and DRY SCALP and A. GRANESE PRINCESS PC1'flll1lC1' I THEATRES BOSTI JN MASS- TWIN WINNERS Compliments ..,.,: ..., Of OSCARQS NO-NOX ETHYL Shoe Repairillg GASOLINE and 494 Main Street GULFPRIDE OIL 11:31 in 34 an 1334 1010101Inin3oi:xinioinimsiuiuinxinrloiuinniui-uioin Page One hundred thirty-tive ri -111111 ui inning: lninlo if you would rent- TUXEDOS DRESS SUITS CUTAWAYS WE KEEP YOU WARM EVENING GOWNS CR' 0410 BRIDAL GOWNS THOIQCAS HICKEY WRAPS M'O'LCO CAPS and GOWNS . COAL OIL COKE and you demand quality- o1L BURNERS BURNS Summer Street Boston Cfolnplete Heating' Systerns 2nd Floor for Men 'lllx Floor for Ladies Compliments of THE WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Wakefield, Massachusetts Page Une lun iulni Compliments of FRED M. OLSEN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Tremont St. Melrose. Mass. Tel. Melrose 01252-.I mini:-inini :in-1.-in 11-in ini 7 viz i nlred tlurtx'-sm L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attlelmoro Massachusetts Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers to Schools and Colleges Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Wakefield High School Representative NAN LEE 234 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSAtlHL'SE'l'TS Compliments of IVER JOHNSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 155-7 Washington Street Cor. Cornhill BOSTON. MASS. Outfitters for Wakefield High! Everything for Sport and Recreation 1 3 1 i in 1-ini isniaviluianitnizvi Compliments of O'CONNOR9S MEN'S SHOP Compliments of Dr. T. Fulton Parks J. S. ROUND and CO Jewelers 434 Washington Street Boston. Massachusetts niuimniuioiuioin i :ini 3 -il ioiui 1 Page One hundred thirty-seven ClDllllJlilllCIltS of JOHN T. STRINGER Compliments of S. TINE 38 Water Street Conlplimcnts of Compliments of LONGO'S Gray B. Brockbank DEPT. STORE C0llllJlilllClltS Cmnplimcnls of of BOOTHBYS THE COLONIAL SPA 434 Main Street Wakefield Compliments Complinlcnls of of PAINE'S, INL J J CO QUALITY DRY GOODb Xv2lkCfil'lll. Mass 3-1113:-3 nlniv ini: inini:'11riuiniuiuuinininniniuinil is ini: 3 Page Um- hundrcti Ilmirly-vig, I Compliments of . W. GREER REAL ESTATE A 1 ui ni -1-taamniuinin ini Compliments of DUNCAN'S and 469 Main Street INSURANCE Wakefield Massachusetts Compliments Compliments of of COULD JUNCTION MARKET A FUNERAL SERVICE C RYSTAI. 0160 Compliments Compliments gf of DR. W. H. Corcoran INTER NOS CLUB REID'S MARKET, INC. TAYLOR'S HARDWARE STORE Quality Meals and Phone Cry. 0018 Provisions Taylor Building Plumbing, Heating and Painters' Supplies, Kitchenware FREE DELIVERY 77 Albion Street Electric Supplies Tel. 0030, 1321 Locksmith Service inituiuiniuini uiuinioituiniuiuituinninituin Page One hundred thirty-nine l A Greeting Cards i and I Office Supplies at TREDINNICICS 19 Albion Street 1 initioioiuininioi 11313113011ainioiui-ai-1113ii 1 iuiniui-:ini iii in MARSH CANNON 107 Albion Street The Only and Best Bicycle Repair Shop In Town Bicycles Repaired, Rented, and Sold Tel. Crystal 0565 The Finest in Flowers WHITE and JOHNSON 3 Albion Street Crystal 1810-VV Coinpliinents of GEORGE M. ROUNDY and CO. In the Center of Lynnfield Center Coinplinients of A LOYAL ALUMNUS Class of 1903 BILLY'S Head of the Lake Cry. 1.399 Specializing in Southern Fried Chicken Sea Foods Quality and Reputation Compliments of C. W. SPEAR Coinpli ments of WOOLWORTH'S Conipliinents of BONNEY and DUTTON uioiuinininni-viuiniuic 3 ui: 1 ini- 3 xii if-3 Page Une liuntlrctl forty Coinplinients of P. H. TENNEY Insurance We Make Good Things to Eat GRATTAN BAKING CO. Fancy Bakers Ice Cream and Catering 4 Telephone Connection 57 Albion Street XVakefield, Mass. Conipli men ts of PAROLSKYS HOOD'S ICE CREAM Used In Our Lunchroom 1-mini Compliments of LINDSAY'S SHOE STORE McGONAGLE SALES 81 SERVICE - FORD - 47 Richardson Ave. XVakefield, Massachusetts Tel. Cry. 2020 11114xioioinioilrinloi ni ni ni ri :ini in it in in in in 1 NVe Specialize in BANANA ROYALS and COLLEGE ICES Put Up to Take Out CRYSTAL ICE CREAM CO. 558 Main St., Wakefield Opp. Curley Bros. Compliments of ALBION DINER Schoolboy Luncheons Opp. Item Office A Good Place to Eat Compliments of BROWN'S LUBRITORIUM Albion Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments Fine Flowers H. S. LOCKE Sz SON CO. of PARKER'S Albion Street Florist Cry. 0700 Compliments Compliments of Compliments Of MAIN STREET of PETER'S CAFETERIA CHEVROLET CO. 514 Main Street Complete Line of HARVEY P' MORRISON 81 SON Opp. Armory Cry. 0071 A Good Place to Eat NEW and USED CARS 560 Main Street XVakefield Page One hundred forty-one Funeral Service 1411113 i :in in 1 xi uioaqb is in ininin 1 ii 11 ui 1 in G. W. BEASLEY Glassware Kitchen Goods Toys Stationery Confectionery Paints Varnishes 88 North Avenue VVAKEFIELD Compliments of MlLLY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of CATALDO PHARMACY Compliments of BURWEN OIL CORP. XVAKlCFllCl.D Crystal 1125 Expert Shoe Repairing Work Done While You Wait JAMES TECCE 131 Albion Street Compliments of BUILDING MAINTENANCE CO. Maintenance of Estates 123 Exchange Street MALDEN CUIIIIJIIIIICIIIS uolnplilngnts of of DR. P. L. MCAULIFFE Dentist PAUL K. GUILLOW For the Best Footwear Go to the ELITE QUALITY SHOP 442 Main Street Cor. Bleclmnic St. NATHAN W. EATON Pharmacist NORTH AVENUE NVakcfit-ld. Mass. Opp. l'ppcr Depot nina axininniniuinini lhngt- Um- Imundrctl forty-tim For the BEST Fountain Service in Greenwood THE GREENWOOD PHARMACY Al Reynolds, Prop. Compliments of MISS GREENWOOD The Best Dixie Hamburg In Town - l5c - 11:13011vinin-11:10:01:1111111011imioiuiu-ini 111101-liniuiuui-111141 THE GERRY STUDI0 Compliments Platform Training Speech Correction of Play Direction CHARLIE CHIN BARBARA GERRY9 LAUNDRY, Careful Hand work Director 6 ALBION STREET Richardson Building Tel. 1226-XV Wakefield, Massachusetts T H E Compliments of W- H- BUTLER ATHLETIC COMPANYI Undertake 1- wHoLEsALE ourrnrens T0 couecfs Ano scnoots 99 CHAUNCY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. TO OUR ADVERTISERS: VVe, the business lllZiIl21,f.fCl'S of THE ORACLE, wish to express our utmost gratitude for your generous patronage. XYithout this, the book would have been financially impossible. FRANK SPANG, Business Mgr. XVILLIAM MEUSE, Asst. Mgr. JOHN XVARNER, Asst. Mgr. Page One hundred forty-three nic Him 'I' n P 4 ww QP'- A 7? 9,35 -iv 4 'T 51 w K 4 .1 '.c, 1 A: .. ' , 1 .-.!.,.'-- .-5 -.vs - - - - Q Q 5 ' I , ' Y .- 5 QKYLQV 0 . S I Q s L Q.. 4 ik Q ,3 , 111. ' I A. Q I V. .fl JA.. 'v ', 5 irgc ITEM -PRESS. WAKEFIQEISBM MASS. 4 . o . ' I x 1 I o 'P 14' Q ' ' ' I 4 N or -07 JA Q ' X xr 'Q' Q . , f fa 4 I L' vs? Y' I. fiffgip' :- U, UIQ' ' L . 's' U xi P .a.' , I' is 41 , . 1 'rr , . ii :'. . 'rl' a .4 QAMFLM' qfu my V5 . iii, Iv F H' x . . X u 1 K o 'I 'Ln Us .. fl J ,O px o . 'lf er ,yr vu ., PTI . ' is .--r 7 lvuni' xr. , .O .mxw Y f n ' .1- 9-, Xvilc 'Y . ' A ' W, , - I 4 r, . 'I' 4. ', - l '. ' U ' . , 4 . . 5 ,V 'I - 5 5 ,il- . , e . ' I A1 . 4. ogfnff X..-lg ' , 'Q'-, 6 , , v 1' 41.2 '- 9. Pmr.' -,fy I 'fe I ,L-M. , af fy! 1:g'a mf- -' ,'q4tL . wr . v .. - .,u, O I n ,Jr 4 ,li .. J ' x I ' ', .' I, 1 V1 f '- XJ , , 1 ' 1 I , -. .1 - - or-Q-1-Q.Jv-.x.....f.-,.g , ' 1 ., I l . S. f 'o V f ' ' . . ' tx A ' , a V. w' 11. .V , . , ' IV ,L vw -. , .1 I U 1 . . ' 9 1 1 ,nu 1 ' ' 1 A 4 1 'uml'1.mliMAmlh4 u..L .. A-. .M-A...L. . 4 .. .1 u