Wellesley High School - Wellesleyan Yearbook (Wellesley, MA)

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Debby Dey Paul Havenstein Dick Dow ns Barbara Thite Martha Tisw ' all Bill Allison Mary Elizabeth Maxw ' ell Marshall Perrin Freeman Graves Frannie Sw ' an 1 1 LJ, f . juH - v I | l ! • K

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The train is stopping and I get out to buy a Boston newspaper. Standing there on the plat¬ form, trying to control triplets is—Paul Havenstein. From him I learn more about the graduates of ’37. Arthur Marsh has created an excellent game called Fun for the Kiddies,” and each night Everett Longson publishes a Br’er Rabbit Story” in the paper. At the Copley Plaza, Paul says, Marshall Perrin thoroughly enjoys his new position as food taster. I also learn that Mr. Upham has willingly entrusted the care of the students of problems in democracy to the new professor, John Glorioso. Quite overcome by this bit of news and the antics of the triplets, I feel I must seek my seat and peruse a quiet newspaper. But the headlines blaze with the controversy raging in the Senate Chambers before Senator Matthew Ryan and W.P.A. Administrator Frank Villa. Also on the front page are two stirring feature stories; one by Bill Scannell, the Old Ranger himself; the other entitled How I Do It” by that cocky top sergeant, Steve Hoyte. The sporting page states that archery teams will compete in the Olympics for the first time through the efforts of a certain feminine Robin Hood, Betty Rounsefell, and that the United States woman’s baseball team is captained by Mary Rose. It seems that George Kerivan and Bill Jarvis are worrying the sports writers, for they belong to rival baseball clubs and as the ability of both men is exceptional, the pennant winner cannot be predicted. One article informs me that Bob Babbitt has won the world’s bowling championship, and I read that Donald Cooley’s new ice boat will be given a trial run at Morse’s Pond this winter. Filene’s store announces that the famous dog manicurist, Evelyn Garland, will be in its beauty salon this week to give milady assistance in the selection of the correct color scheme for her dog’s toenails. In the children’s department Virginia Linden, the well-known child psycholo¬ gist, advises worried mothers to select Shirley Temple dresses for problem children. On the radio page I notice more familiar names. At S:00 Mary Donovan will give tired house¬ wives tomorrow’s luncheon menu. Professor Alden Tedford will lecture about the future of the Model T Ford at 8:00 with Emera Kingsbery supplying all sound effects. At 9:00 Snap” Sellers will give Mr. and Mrs. United States some startling news; later on. Bill Nutting will inform all listeners that Indian River oranges and the simonizing job done on his bicycle by Dwight Wood- worth were the main factors which enabled him to win the six-day bicycle race. On the same program Virginia Zani will outline her bicycle tours and suggest that people like the Wellesley football coach, George Canfield, and his recent bride, use a bicycle instead of an Austin on their honeymoon. Next is presented the last of a series of vocational talks by Ralph Eiland; in discuss¬ ing Embalming and Funeral Service as a Profession” he will point with pride to the success of his silent partner, James Brown. At midnight the Crime Club dramatizes another experience in the life of Victor Smith, chief of the G-men. Under the Wellesley notes I find that John and Thomas Driscoll have received the town con¬ tract for trucking. Margaret Carpenter is chosen by Miss Bailey as her assistant at Wellesley High and under her name is a list of her achievements at Sargent’s school where she trained. That great ranchman, Dick Downs, and the best cowboy in the hills, Walter Lawson, have arrived in town to see the bright lights once more. Harriet Belt has just received the appointment as librarian of the State House. On the editorial page Allen Bush, the country’s best economist, is guest writer on Monopolies.” Bill Crandell, the regular feature writer, presents an interesting analysis of tech¬ nological unemployment,” which happily enough seems not to have affected the class of 1937. Mary Duffley r Dorothy Derby Richard Downs

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HALL OF FAME Most All-round Girl Most All-round Boy Best Dressed Girl , Best Dressed Boy . Class Poet . Class Artist , Most Popular Girl T + Most Popular Boy . + + Class Man Hater r Class Woman Hater Most Vivacious Girl . , Peppiest Boy r Best Looking Girl + Best Looking Boy . Mistress Mind , t + Master Mind . Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete F Period Frequenter T H Class Prankster T wo D7’s Most Likely To Succeed „ Martha Wiswall George Dreher Barbara Holman . George Neice . Dorothy Derby Leonard Gorman , Virginia May George Dreher . Harriet Belt , Arthur Keylor Margaret DeLorie T Richard Downs . Betty Hanlon . Douglas Ha ward „ Mary Duffley r William Allison Margaret Carpenter William Jarvis . Vincent Rogers „ Richard Downs i Mary Duffley (William Allison