Gardner High School - Wampanoag Yearbook (Gardner, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1932 volume:

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WMV, 4 Q 1' of I mf . 4 -1 5 111 4 www y 13 Na' .J K HP ff 19 5 f x .Q .e i'.:.V.V,vY5Vh-...VL 'Y Qi V ya 115 15522 we .L:.,' 1 SEQ 633 we .5452 1 if WL 1.113 1... mei nw My ,SQL ' if :gg Ffh NYU hundred years ago, a hoy was born who, when he attained noble manhood, fought through adversities and misfortunes until he received a silver sword at Yorktown, the sword of Lord Cornwallis who thus surrendered, a sword of victory that was the concrete proof of the independence for which our ancestors had so bravely struggled. Now, two hundred years later, when we go forth to the battle of life, let us, by imitating his patience, his courage, his honesty, and his kindliness, win our swords of victory, the happiness which each of us is seeking. , ,, ,.-i P . ol Q 95, - if WJ? X ff is ,f Vs f ' k fx A A jf X w ' gl ,. .I VM M 7' Y 5 U . M ' h .. X Xi? hu Ii -M.,,, iff' CMQYMPAN 0170 Gardner Hgh School Sc'z'em'z'a est CP0fem'z'a RICHARIJ NIAITRICE UI3.Al,I F, the class of 1932, dedicate our year hook to our sul:-master, Richard Maurice Udall. Wle are proud to claim as our special friend and older hrother the man who gave us our champion tank team and our successful track team. His great capacity for friendship and his interest in school affairs have made his a personality not easily forgotten. E0llllV!ElNVlV5 Frontispiece Dedication . Year Book 'Board Class Oflicers . Members of 1932 Class Statistics . Faculty . Activities Sports . Graduation , . Commencement C Class History . Class Prophecy lvy Oration . Class VVill Class Song . ommittees 2 6 IO I2 T4 59 60 63 75 85 37 88 Q2 104 IO6 II2 X..-J The Ymr Book Board Tear 6300i foam' Literary Editor . Yvonne Swedluerg Managing Editor . . Charles Brooks, Jr. Art and Assistant Editor . Lois Frissell CATA Locus CoMMI'rTEE Elizabeth Power VVilson Dickerman Marjorie Black Harley Palmer Vnlma Jarvinen Yana Yofla lfloise Olson lirnest Berlo 'I'Yl'Is'l's Alvida Anderson Sally johnson Sylvia Pellonpaa Ruth lVelmster l'lACUI,'I'Y Aovlsolas Miss Ruth Cliesley Miss Dorice Shepartlson Nl r. Rolmert l,i ttlefi eltl r '-V - WAMPANOAG Ei? - . ri? llnxrifiwzf VALMA JARVINEN yfzrty GENERAL couasn Satan Wrilglzl Dramatic Club CID, Glee Club Czjg Dance Com- mittees C3, .QQ Varsity Basketball Cgjg Athletic Collector CI, .Qg Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, ajg Vice- President of Class C3, .QQ Room President Czj Room Treasurer Lil, Year Book Board. Beauty, dignity, grace, and a sympathetic nature have made Valma one of our most popular girls. She has held some office during all four years and is vice-president of the Senior Class this year. Many ol' us have become better acquainted with her through her friendly, erlicient work in the library and only regret that we could not have known her sooner. .-Xl.I5'RHD BOCHHNIQK Freddy 'rEcHN1cAi. couizsia Thomas jtfersan Glee Club Ci, 21, Dramatic Club CQ, Hi-Y Club, Public Speaking Club President Cglg Varsity Track Q2, 3, 4,13 Class Track CID, Class Basketball CI, 2, 454 Swimming Class Team ll, gig Ring Com- mitteeg Senior Reception Committeeg Pound Party Committee, High School Ball Committeeg Class President QQ, 3, 41. :Xli'red's popularity has taken the class by storm. He is always with his fellow students both in class discussions and athletics. His character and ability may be judged by the fact that he was elected class president for three years. As a friend he cannot be excelled. v Vifcsllzwifienl PAK! li 'l'W ICLV li NX A lNl PANOA G K7 ff -C , 5,o. sf? E-,si , ri ANNE KllfI.lNlCN Kalb' corxmmacmi. coriasia rlflrr. Eaton Cllee Cluli fIil1 Minstrel Show lj, .glq -lunior-Senior Prom Committee f.1.lg High School Ball Committee f4lg May Day Queen's Attendant f3lQ Senior Reception Committee M94 Class Willg Honor Roll Ci, 2, 3, .rig Room Vice-President C133 Secretary ol Senior Class. lVith dimples in her cheeks-that's Anne, our truly competent class secretary. Her work in typing class shows that-she intends to lie the preside-nt's secretary in the future-or his wile's. Either way, she has our recommendation. Smile lor us, Anne, l ivuzs .Vf'1'rf!m1v GIJCASON -I l'lVl'l'1'l l' Glee 'ri-ZCHNIQAL cotksi-3 Gforge 1Va.vhingtnn Assistant Business Manager ol' Argus fllg Editorial Board ljlg Editor-in-chief Mlg Science Clula Cilg Model Airplane Cluli fxgjg Hi-Y Charter Member Q.i,lg Class Basketball fxglg Class Treasurer ll, 3, 4,lQ.lJlll1C6 Committee lg, .Og Honor Roll Qi, 29g Senior Playg lvy Oration. Cilcason's performance as the hero of our Senior Play will always he remembered and praised when wie recall our high school days. He proved again his case before an audience when he delivered the lvy Oration. He was our class treasurer lor three years, and his favorite hobby was aviation, 'l'H1R'l'I-IRIN we like to watch those dimples. 'l'rm,fm'e1' W A M P A N O A G e aa- fffffaf ' 0? ' .sizwiif fr . is ff HFLIQN AD.-XMSON Curly COMMERCIAI. counsie Louim llflrzy film!! Glee Club fllg Honor Roll CZ, 3l. VVhat girl isn't envious of Helen's lovely curly locks? Helen has never been very active during her school years but as a student she has always done her work quietly anal steadfastly. GEORGE ADAMS Georgie GENERAL couizse lVrztlmniel Baron Glee Club CI, zlg Swimming Cz, 3, 4,54 Football CI, 1133. Somehow we believe George enjoys swimming more than studying. How he proved he could handle himselfin the water at the Meehan Meet! And he always manages to take in the high school dances. .-XLFHILD AHLENIUS Awe co1,1.1acE couasiz Lorretia Malt Glee Club Cllg Honor Roll QI, 2, 3, 4lg Argus Board CQ. Alfhild, with her cheerful disposition and ready smile, has helped more than one friend out of the deep, dark mazes of Latin, algebra, or what not. And can she play the piano! In classes we have finally become used to hearing the teacher call- Miscellaneousl PAGE FOURTEEN W A N P A N O A G V ii, we -cf ' ,Q , vo . 'af l'1l,l.lS AIROIA Yzuiim' ui-:NERAi. eoirizsii .llfzrtin Van Bmwz Ulee Club fl ll: Civics Club: 'lirzicli Ki 13: i W Dramatic Club fl W J' NVziter Commissioner V y V i ,aww -15 i during Boys Weekg benior Play. His ability zis zin aietor was shown in the senior play, 'Skiclilingf' Ellis is very 2lCCOI11Il'lOililflllg yet we final that quite oeeaisionzilly he has his Classmates working for him. ln zinnl out ol school one can End him wherever fun is in progress. l ALVIDA .-XNDFRSOX iff COMMERQIAIA corksiz f 1l7l77-V lVright Sewing Club fllg Clziss YYill Committee Q14 Honor Roll Ci, 1, 3, .gig -Room Treaisurer C.I,,lQ May Daly Program lrlig Cafeteria YZ, 3, .Og Typist for Year Book. Although ,-Xl has never -purtieipatel in aithletics she has been :in zirilentkiollower ol' ull our sports. Her mime ZllW2lyS oeeupies ai conspicuous place on the honor roll 'zmil her efficiency has won her 21 place zis typist lor the Yezir Book. I,Ol'lSH :XR'lil'lUR Lonifa GENERAL Corizsri .-lfice Freemrzn l'1zfmf'1' Dramatic Club Qi, 2, 31. Louise is one of the quieter members of our elaiss, but we know she enjoys ai good time, :incl halve been told that she is very foncl of mysteries. VAC li FIFTE F-IN W A M P A N O A G iriver U e v ' - X 1' SOPH l li AU liS'l'l KAI ,NlS Sn eorvuvi i-1 item i. eou use Efcrlnor Cvllffif Cilee Club QI, QD. Sophie is affected with the clisease known as quick sunburn. Compliments especially bring on attacks. She is active and energetic. Her self-reliant anal independent policy should help her to succeed.- HERBERT AURA Herb GENERA1. eoifasie Rzjus King Football fijg Class Baseball Ci, 2, 3,15 Class Bas- kerlmll Cljg Class Hockey QI, 2, jlg hlanual 'l'raining Club Cljg Cilee Club fljg Science Club CID. Here is a quiet member ol' the class. How tlid it happen that -you always arrived at school at one minute of eight every morning? We wish We could be as efficient in planning our time! HLl'i.-XNOR AYHRS Ayerxie eoMMi5RC1Ai. couasiz illzzry Wzzyhingfan Kilee Club flilg Hockey Cglg Honor Roll CI, 2, jlg Athletic Collector Cjl. laileanor has a keen sense of humor anal zu surprising collection of pet phrases. These, plus a general good humor make her a much-to-be-sought-after friend. PAGE SIXTEEN -.fine XY.-X M PANU.-XG x' W WIl.l.ARlJ HAl.l.OU Blue: GEN 1-1RAi. couasic Gen. Rober! l'zz!!e1'.vn11 Have you ever seen VVillard ulmlueufwe say that you have not. So far as is known no one ever caught Xvillard trying to sneak textbooks home for study. Although an ardent lover of sport, his favorite pastime is sleeping with resting running a close second. LEON BAITRUCKI Buffy co1.l.iaGE couiasi-1 IVil!iam RIINZJIIDV Ulec Club ll, Zig l.ocals Board of Argus 1434 Class Basketball Cllg Honor Roll li, 3, al. Has anvone ever seen Leon when he wasn't busy? Study? l'll say he does. l.atin and German seem to be his strong points although history is a close second. His time is occupied by this form of work and not by the fair ones. PAUI. HIQAIVRICCEARD Clmrlee coMMERclA1. cotrizsia Preston Broolcx Ice Hockeyg Science Clulm. Paul is less lmashful than he appears, as his many friends will testify- He enjoys a good time, with dancing as one oi his greatest pleasures. On account of this his studies are often put aside, hut we have one consolation at least in knowing that he will never suffer from overwork. PAGE 5EVEN'I'l-ZEN sir 6 5 aj W A M P A N CJ A G X' fe ,U if it fri? , at A 9:0 . sie 11 of a! . itz HENRY BHZIO Bi!! CoMMERCIAI, Covasii Pau! Revere Science Club C2lg Baseball hianager C.il. Henrvls size is very misleading to others in the classf He is Verv industrious and is continually rushing around the school. He is a cub reporter on the Gardner News stall' and always is prepared to take notes on any interesting event. PAGE I-Il RODERIC BFNT Rod GENERAL COURSE fzzmex Gzufefd Science Club Cllg Dramatic Club Czlg Hi-Y Club C454 Class Basketball CI, zjg Varsity Basketball C4lg Football CI, Qlg Class Swimming Cjgbg Room President Cllg Hi-Y Vice-President C453 Minstrel Show C3, .glg Band CI, 2, 3, .Ilg Boys' W'eekgCity Council Cljg Police Force Cglg Jazz Orchestra Cgji Rod is one of the happy-go-lucky sort Who, although not lrish, is certainly blessed with the gift ol' blarney. VVe fear that he lilies baseball better than chemistry. His pleasant smile and good nature have established him as a favorite with the class. MARjOR1lrl BLACK Mzzrtqe COMMERCIAL Couasiz Abigail Adams Sewing Club Cllg Civics Club C215 Argus Board C4lg Year Book Board C4jg Honor Roll CQ, .tjg Library Cal. Marjorie is one of the most level headed, fair- minded, cooperative students among us. Her editorials in the Argus have been potent factors in molding the thought of the school. GHTEEN V NYAMPANOAG Em ' ve' we if sr as-.7 HERMAN BONE Buney GENERAL couase George Rogers Clark Physics Club Cjlg Room President Cal. Boney is quite a bit more sociable and talkative than one would suppose after the First encounter with him. His leanings are purely mechanical and we hope to hear of him some day as a prominent aero-nautical engineer. ln direct contrast to his name, he is no uboneheadf, STI'lI,l,A BONK Affair coMMEac1A1. couasiz Saffy Fairfax Sewing Club Cljg Glee Club C2Dg Athletic Council- lor C4ilg Dance Committee C.4,jg Song Committee C455 Varsity Basketball Ci, 1, 3, 45, Captain Cajg Varsity Hockey CI, 2, 3, .Qg Class Swimming C3, .Og Class Tennis CI, :jg Varsity Track C3, .Qg Honor Roll Ci, 259 Room Vice-President Cljg Armistice Day Play C3Dg Cafeteria CQ. The combination of athlete and musician is a happy one in Stella. She can just as easily delight you with her violin technique as she can make you cheer with each spectacular basketball shot. VVhat she does she does well. Her smile would interest you, too. VERA BOON Brew coMMi:ac1Ai. couase Prixrilla Jwuffinr Glee Club CIDQ Dramatic Club CI, 2, 47g Varsity Track Cljg Class Track Czjg Class Basketball CI, zjg Honor Roll CI, Qjg Room Collector C355 Office Helperg Cafeteria C2, 3, 4j. Brera is that sparkling little dark haired girl who always introduces the Hrst joke and chases the blues away with her ten musical lingers. She has won no little distinction among her history class- mates lior her ability in drawing maps. PAG li NINETEEN W A MPA N O A G if .,,x- Xq- at , Pri l'il.VA BRl'liil'UN Bri! eoimeoe tzouasiz .Vim flfexzzndw' Hamilton Dramatic Club Cl, 21, 3, 4.54 Honor Roll fllg Room Treasurer Cjlg Assembly Programs CZ, 3, 4ilQ Senior Play. Hlva's favorite occupation is talking. In fact she is the one who made Leon decide to Write the novel Women Her lively spirit has brightened CHARLES BROOKS, JR. Brooksie GENERAI. couitsra xifbert Gzzllzzlin Dramatic Club Qi, 2, 3, .Qg Band Cl, Z, Kg, .Qg Chairman of Stage Committee of Senior Playg Swimming Team CZ, 3, 434 President of Dramatic Club C4JQ Assistant Business M2lI12lgCF of l'ArgusH l3l: Business Manager of Argus C453 Managing Editor of Year Book LQ. Charles is Very sociable and for the most part pursues his studies with diligence. He enjoys a good time especially when Faith is present, but does not lose sight of his purpose. 'llhings that do not hold his interest are few and far between. His pleasing personality makes it evident that he will many a recess for us. always win his way. MYLA BURNIi'l l'li Burnie eommauemi. couksiz I'l7'!l7lf6'J filexzz Dramatic Club CI, 2, .Qg Class Basketball Ci, 4,15 Track Cljg Cafeteriag Minstrel Show CQ. Picture a dark eyed, curly haired girl with a win- ning smile and debonair manner. She gives an impression of reliability in the way she carries herself and has compared creditably with her classmates in athletics, especially basketball. PAGE 'FWI-1N'I'Y -Y-- W A M P A N O A G -ae flaw C ' tufts aff 5' -- - -7 Y li'I'HHl. BU'I'I.IiR lit COMMERUA1. couizsiz ' ,inn Slmlv Glee Cluh Cllg Dramatic fllg May Day Exercises 139. Have you ever seen the modest Ethel give an interpretation of Egyptian I-llla's antics? Although! shy anil retiring she has a delightful sense nl humor antl a natural gilt of mimicry. A-XLYCIQ CAPLIN fi! COMMERCIAL coliksii Nzrfzzfznzllz Plzifilzm' Civics Club fllg filee Clulm fllg Class Hockey fi, Zlg Class Baskethall lli, 1, ,glg Varsity Hockey lalg Varsity Basketball Cajg Class Swimming C215 Class Tennis Czl. ,-Xlyce is among those who will never get grey hair over stutlymg. Her uneripecteal remarks on the way home from school have given us a gnoxl many laughs. MARY CARR .Une uommeacmi, corfzsia ,Hwy Gibbrnlf Sewing Club Cllg Civics Clulw fllg Minstrel Show fab. Mae is extremely good-naturetl. She has gainctl many l.fICIlilS hy her love of lun and her ready smile. As lor lvemg a competent secretary, well, ask Miss Whittier. O Q' EF x C PAC! Ii 'I'W I-1N'l'Y-UN li WAMPANOAG mia gr 4 .stiff X 1' RUTH CARRTCK Dot co1,1.EoE couass Eleanor Calvert Custir Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3, 45g Athletic Ball Commit- tee C3, 45g Junior-Senior Reception Committee C355 High SchoolBall Committee C35g Pound Party Committee C35g Varsity Hockey C3, 454 Class Basketball CI, 2, 354 Class Hockey CI, 25g Class Swimming C355 Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 454 Class Secretary C2, 355 Secretary of Dramatic Club CI, 25g Assembly Programsg Graduation Chorus C355 Girls' Chorus C354 Argus Board C35Q Senior Play. Dot is one of those girls who are fortunate enough to be equally at ease in the gym, before a table piled high with books, or at the social gatherings which she brightens with her breezy smile and gay friendliness. That she finds herself equally at home on the stage was proved by her portraval of Aunt Millie in the Senior Play. MARAIORTF CHAPMAN Marge GENERAL couizsi-: Mzzry Philipa' Art Club CI5g Glee Club C25g Senior Class Banquet Committeeg Class Track Cl, 355 Class Basketball C35g Manager of Girls' Track Team C45g Honor Roll Cl, 25g Home Room President C15g Locals Board of Argus C455 Cafeteria C455 Ofiice Asg sistant C45. Marjorie commutes back and forth every day. The fact that she lives out of town does not mean that she is not an active participant in a great many of Gardner's social events. EMILY CLEAVES Em COLLEGE coukse A'nnFai1jfax Glee Club C255 Track C25g Class Hockey C353 Varsity Hockey C455 Class Swimming C35. No matter what you do you can't dampen Emily's enthusiasm and her mischievous spirit. She's an all around sportswoman, loves animals, rides a horse, and drives a car. Emily is an accomplished young ladyiespecially in playing tricks. PAGE TW E N'I'Y-'IWVU W A M P A N O A G if ftifsir 2' kylie if H 3 fe sw H.-XRIAND COBB Hubby coMMEizciAi, eoiutss Lewis Cfmi' Seienee Club lllg Honor Roll fi, 1, Kg, 41. Although Harland was Voted the shortest boy ol' the class, he claims that, by actual measurement there is somebody shorter than he. His size makes him well-known to nearly everybody, and his good nature has given him many friends. Harland may i not be an UA scholar, but does Verv well in his studies. i IDIS CRABTRl ili Lair' co1.1.EoE eotutsig lleferz Him! f71ztA-.mn lilee Club lillg Honor Roll li, :lg Class Team Basketball ll, jrlg Local Board ol Argus Kg, 43. If you are searching for a person who will be a loyal friend at all times, get an introduction to Kitty. Besides maintaining a high rank in her studies, she.has managed such outside activities as Scouts, all lornis ol outdoor sports, dates -oh, oh! Hlil.l-IN CZHH.-YIUWS K I Len cox1MERc1Ai. coritsii ,Wfzrv Tnda' Sewing Club lllg Girls' Cilee Club lllg Honor Roll li, 2, 33. Helen, one ol' our few real blondes, has golden hair which could brighten up the darkest blues.', The gentlemen, however, who prefer her according to the prevailing custom, don't seem to be preferred by her. Maybe it is because she's bashliul. Il' so, others ol' the so-called weaker sex might try Copy- ing the demure downeast glances which wreak such havoc on our men. l'.MiI-I 'VN I-IN'l'Y!I'H Illili WAMPANOAG e ff gif? 'lee A- ff ff ei! -'fi' i MARY CZHHATOWSKI Emmy GHNERAI. cottizsn Harrie! Waflzinglorz Honor Roll Ci, 2, 3, .Llg Argus Board C114 Civics Club Czlg Dramatic Club Cl, Since Mury's been selling lunch tickets the cafe- teria business just had to boom. Where there's Mary there's hopeeancl what's more, plenty ot' lively enthusiasm. RUTH D,-XHLIN llarlin' GENERAL couase Me1'r3f Wfzrren Civics Club Czjg Dramatic Club C154 Class Basket- ball CZD. Ruth is a brisk, systematic person who is never too busy to share another's work or worries. She is il typical modern girl: capable, Wholesome, jolly, with Z1 keen interest in sports, studies, and people in general. ROBERT DEVVIAIY Bob COLLEGE CoURsE f7olm P1zul7one.f Room Treasurer C154 Science Club CI, 'Llq Dramat- ic Club Cllg Football .lay-Vees Cl, Qjg Swimming C3, 43g Hi-Y C4jg Senior Play Stage Committee C+?- Robert is well-known for being present wherever fun is in progress. He has a good time almost any place and usually brings a good time to -others who are near him. As a quick change artist,-he holds the world's record for transforming a grinning face to one of absolute innocence. PACE 'l'W1iN'l'Y-FUVR YVAM PANOAG ff - .. ff' b WZ Qfffij tri l 'cg ik 3 . get WILSON DlCKliRlN1AN lVi!!ie TECHNICAL confuse Pzzfrifk llemlv Science Club Cllg Hi-Y Club Ml: Honor Roll Cl 'D' Class 'licam Basketball f il' Flitorial Boarc - , . . . . . X4, , .L . . ol' Argus Cjlg Locals Board ol' Argus Mig Room Treasurer Ml. lf one were searching for a jovial companion Willie would fill the part perfectly. He has a wave or a smile for all he meets. Vvillie hopes to enter Xvest Point and the general opinion is that the army will learn a number ol' new -iokes. ll.-XM HS I-1.-XCMHN Soup GENERAL coviase General Philip Sclzyfw' Glee Club CI, Zlg Jay-Vees ll, 394 Varsity Football l.1lg Swimming CI, 2, 3, 4Jg Track lj, .pig Hi-Y C4lg Honor Roll fll. James is not one who would ever think of pushing himself ahead but would prefer to remain un! noticed. However, his great performances in foot- ball and swimming have brought him into prominence. Perhaps the faet that he enjoys hard work accounts for his success. PAH li 'VW I2N'I'YAI4'J V li I RUTH DONOVEXN gif GENERAL Couksx lim. l'f1triffe llemlv Glee Club fllq blanager of Hockey 'lieam Mig Honor Roll Cl, Zig Class Room Treasurer Vkhen you hear a peal ol' laughter, and Hi, Renef, ring out you'll know it's Ruth. Her pep doesn't end at one o'eloek either, for she has a permanent sent in the library eirele. WAMPANOAG 'xx' L W irirrx .IDE as gyf- 717 - J 77 LFNNARTH HIUCKSON l,l'7I71'V GENERAL cotiitss Sfzvinvf i-lfinmf Science Club CQ, jilg Vice-President of Science Club l,ennzu'th is inclined to be self-conscious in class, but in a crowd of friends we Find him quite the opposite. A bit more confidence in yourself, Lenny, would do miracles for you. l'AKili 'l'WI-1N'l'Y Hlell.l'fiN EHNSTRUM Swede ui-:NERAL couizsiz flflfzqv Ba!! Wll.YfIi71Aff0W Cilee Club f2ilg Civics Club fl, jlg Dramatic Club f4lg Athletic Council f3lJ Class 'lleam Basketball fqlg Honor Roll fi, Qlg Vice-President of Civics Clubg Cheer Leader 12, 35g Oflice Assistant Cgl. Wherever the crowd is, you can hear the rousing cheers under Helen's lively leadership. Besides being a cheer leader, her carefree way has won her many friends. l,l'lO HRICKSON Eric GENERAL couitsiz Genera! Yqfrey zfmlzerxf l.eo is a quiet classmate who confined his associa- tion mostly to the other boys from Hubbardston. How manv times has he been called to the oHice or other places when Len-narth was wanted! He never appeared to be in a gloomy frame of mind. -SIX WAMPANUAG , it tiff f ,5 7 HDXVARD Fl'I'ZCil'fRAl,D Fitzie GENERAL cotrkss Colonel fohn Lzzurem' Glee Club CI, 251 Baseball CI, zlg Football Ci, 2, 415 Swimming KI, 2, 355 Orchestra CQ, 354 Minstrel Show C214 Boy Councillor Edward is one of the most musical persons in school. How we love to hear him syncopate the latest tunes on his banjo. He also finds time to tlevote to athletics. Fitz always has a snappy comeback for any joke that is playecl on him. IDRI-fT'l'.-X l l.FURAN'I' Low! comm:-:RCIAL covass lz'c't.vy R055 Civics Club Qzjg Class Hockey Clilg May Day Program fill. 'llo see her in school, one might think that Loretta was a quiet girl, but we know that this appearance covers a Very lively nature. RAYMOND FRHHM.-KN Ray GENERAL COURSE Daniel 14Veb.fle7' Glee Club Cllg Science Club Czlg Public Speaking and Debating Club 13, .tlg Room Vice-President C13- Raymond never comes to a history class without a well prepared lesson and is always ready to take a leading part in any argument that comes up. This is very noticeable while watching him in a debate. He attempts to raise the roof and bangs one fist into the palm ol' the other hantl which makes him a forceful and etlfective speaker. l'Alil-I 'VWICN'l'Y-SICYFCN WAMPANOAG . Q5 f Lois IfRIssif:Ll. Hizzie COLLEGE COURSE flnne Bmrlfftreet Dramatic Club C1 , 2, 455 Public Speaking Club C35g Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 454 Room Vice-President C154 Literary Board ol' Argus C2, 35g Art Board C455 C. M. I. P. A. Convention fi, 354 Honorary Junior Member of Woman's Clubg Year Book 145g Class Prophecy. 5Vhat would our Art Department do ii' it wererft for Lois? We cannot imagine. And as for her studies, it seems that all she has to do is to glance at a page to fasten it firmly in her memory until the proper time Comes to release it. MARY GAJDANOVNTCZ .Marvin 'GENERAL couizss A'm1e Rutledge Because of her shy and retiring manner, we l1aven't had the opportunity of being as intimate with Mary as we would like. However, we know that she is a conscientious student and a pleasant person. DOROTHY GARBOSE Do! co1.1.eGE couase Barbara Friezrlzie Dramatic Club fl, Z, 3, 45g Honor Roll fI5g Dramatic Club Play CI5. Il' you would like to get a resume of the latest novel, go to Dot, for there's not one she hasn't read. VVe suspect that she will specialize in French and English. PAGE 'VNVl'lN'l'Y-IQIGT-VI' W A M P A N O A G if 'Q' F L, I iv RAYMOND CilI.HOOl.Y Gi! COLLEGE couitse Alexander Hzzmillon Glee Club Ci 54 Dramatic Club C45. Ray has proven himself as one of the most jovial and cheerful members of the class by his ever ready flow of humor. Aside from this he had the honor of being the only boy in our class to win a G in our Hrst year at High School. CLEO GODERRI-I Cie GENERAL COURSE C1ener'1zIW, S. Rwernzm' Dramatic Club C455 Hi-Y Club Presitlentg Archery Club Presidentg Science Club Clylg Ring Commit- teeg Pound Party Committeeg Chairman of Athletic Hall Committeeg Banquet Committeeg Senior Playg President of Athletic Associationg lfootball Ci, 2, 3, 454 Basketball CI, 355 Class Basketball f7.5g Captain of Class Baseball f35 and Basketball C25g Class Baseball CZ, 3, 4.5. Quiet, yet one of the most popular boys of the class is Cleo. The members of the Hi-Y Club showed their recognition of his worth by electing him as their president. Politeness and sincerity are his outstanding characteristics. OSCAR fiORlN Oxqv GHNEIAAL coulzsi-1 Honlfe Gl't'l'f6'V Honor Roll fl, 2, 3, 454 Room Treasurer Oscar is a Very quiet boy and is to be seen always minding his own business. He is a good scholar and his information is very dependable. He prefers shorthand to all his other studies as the way he stands up in a spelldown test indicates. PAGE 'I'VVEN'I'Y-N I N I-I W A M PA NOA G -AE ,-F liffi t at - f., + 9,0 - 4 Cl'lARl,HS H.-XLLOCK Chzzrfie GENERAL COURSE l'l7'!l77L'i5 Drake Science Club fl, Zlg Civics Club fgl. Does a little thing like school worry Charlie? No, not much. 'llnnes are few when he hasnlt a vcrv central part in a humorous class scene. H55 always ready with a comical comeback. PAGE ARTHUR HAKKARAlNl'lN Hack GENERAL COURSE 70lI7l Hzmrork Aviation Club Cjlg Class Hockey Cllg Class Basketball C455 Varsity Football QD. At the desk or on the athletic field, Art is equally good. He received his GH in football and also was captain of class hockey. The girls call Art shy, but the boys consider him a regular fellow. WAINO HANNINHN Pee Wee GENERAL couxsiz 701111 Adams Science Club C153 Class Baseball fi, 2, 3, .QS Class Basketball f4jg Varsity Track Manager C454 Honor Roll QD. VVaino's chief aim was to leave school at one o'clock and with as few books as possible. Sprinting out of school gave Waino the idea that he might be a track man. His ambition was fulfilled when he became, not a member of the track team, but the manager, '1'H1R'1'Y W A M l' A NO.-X G if ,O ,, ,',q. V'wW 'IFXRMU HANNUIA 1 flfzny 'VEQHNIQAL Comme Gemwzl Gc'w'g.f' illfzzde Glue Club Cl, llg Track ll, 3, .tlg Basketball llqlg Class Basketball q4lQ Honor Roll Clj. ln room 9 Tarmo proves to us that math is rhi- only subject which he really cares for. He appears to be rather bashful but when one eomes to know him it will be found that he is a sincere and an ardent worker. W.-XNDA H.-XR.-XSIMOWICZ l'1zt5Vv GENERAL eorksii Cfzrvfine Lv Roy Sewing Club lllg Dramatic Club l4,lg Class Ring Committee. xvillltlil is a red-lmead, - a charming and gootl-looking one at that, but the temper was evidently lost on the way, because we have never yet seen XVanda in a bad humor. On the contrary, she is almost - always smiling. OIAVI HELIN Oki 'i'i5eHN1cAl. eouitsis .Vfmr Ilnnsfmz 'llraeli fl, 3, 4lg Football fllg Honor Roll fi, ll. Olavi lilies to talk things over with himself when he gets up to the board during solid and trig periodsg we often times Wonder what he says, when the example doesn't come out just the way he expected. His good humor and willingness to work make his school life quite pleasant. PAC ki 'l'HlR'1'Y-UN E Dramatic Club llilg Swimming 'lleani W A M P A N O A G Q W W if ' D: 4 399 ' fQ 6 Q 3 1 Q793 HHNRY HHYWOOD,jK Pete 'rizci-iN1cAi. course Andrew f7zzck.m21 ll, , . , 43, President oi4Home Room CZ, 4jg Year Book Bbartlg Athletic Council C4lg blinstrel Show l3, 4l. Pete, a veteran enfl man ol' the niinstrel shows, gets along very well in this cruel life, but we often wonder if he did study that algebra as hard as his expression would lcad us to believe. VVe never saw him really serious except when poised on the end of a diving board about to win points for Gardner. DONALD HICLINIC Tujb' c:i5N1z14AL couizsia Gfner1zfGvo1'ge Bzzrgoyne Athletic Councilg Athletic Ball Committeeg lfoot- ball Captain C333 Varsity Football f1,3ilg Class Basketball Ci, 254 Class Baseball CQ, 3, 455 Secretary ol' Mechanical Drawing Room CID. .Athletics are a special interest to Donald whose football playing has shown him a real sportsman. XVould you ever think of Donald as a scholar? VVe wouldn't, but he can be if he cares to. Donald is popular, likes dancing, but Sticks to his own crowd for the most part. LEO Hll,l, Hourly GENERM. counsia lVm. llenry llarrifnn Manual 'llraining Club Although Leo does not go out for sports, he gets his exercise riding to and from Hubbardston. He is quite industrious as one will find out by visiting the woodworking department where he labors fziithfully, PAGE 'l'HIR'1'Y-'TWU AWAMPANOAU QQQ W www Q Xiu.. W AIOHN HOHBS flabby GIQNERAI. eouitsiz l igl1!ing 706 llfwkcr Dramatic Club CID. Studying is more or less of a lost art to John. He is an enthusiastic supporter of all high school affairs especially athletic contests with other teams. John possesses a good sense ol humor and has a great many friends who will testify to the fact. RICHARD HODCSM.-KN Dirk GENERAI. eorizsrz Cilizrn Genet Hi-Y Clubg Dramatic Club fl, jig Cilee Club lil, Basketball ll, 3, .tlg Cheerleader 13, .UQ Class Hockey Cl, Zig Room Treasurer Ci, 2, gl. Richard is one of' the few boys who has a choice of nicknames-Dick, as he is better known, and Pepper, as he is often called. Dick has shown his lovaltv bv his work as a cheerleader, and by his ,IOHN HORRIKS.-KN 711616 Gi-ZNERA1. eovasie :7rjfer.mn Dzwir Dramatic Club fl, ll, Room 'lireasurei' Cllg Rooni President C4lg Baseball 132, Class Basketball 547. john, the dark horse of' Boys' VVeek election, is at his highest peak when jokes are in progress. He is generally bubbling over with good spirits and enthusiasm. lVe wonder if he always applied that enthusiasm to his studies. FAU E '1'HlR'l'Y-'l'H R EE peirsistentierforts has earned a place on the basket- ball team for four games. W.-XMP.-XNOAG 'fr Xi V if 'fir if sir ' U, A 55:1 ' X i l'lS'l'HliR, JOHNSON Tcfxie eommizkcmi. couasn Hzzrrifl Bevther Smwc lilee Club Cllg Sewing Club lllg Class Basketball Cz, .tlg Class Track C3, .Qg Captain of Class Basketball f.Qg Honor Roll fl, Qjg Home Room President Cilg Vice-President fzl. Esther is modest and retiring. ll' we had not seen her report card or witnessed her ability as a bas- ketball player, we would never have found out H.-XRYHY AIOHNSON llrzr: or:N1s14Ai, couizsia Tlmmfzf Benton Honor Roll C.Qg l.ocals Board ol- Argus Cal. Harvey johnson is quiet but nevertheless he is liked by all his classmates. His Chief aim is to master his subjects which he surely does, judging from his questions and -answers during school hours. 'llhus his shyness failed to keep Harvey in the background during his lour years with us. what an accomplished girl she is. SALLY JOHNSON Srzf CLQMMERCIAI. COURSE Berry lfzmntleroy Glee Club Qijg Class Team Basketball CJ, Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 45. A gay little platinum blond is Sally, always ready for lun, and a good sport at athletics, as her gym friends will testify. But this is not all, for she is quite as busy with social activities as she is in the Ugyinf, PAGE 'I'H1R'I'Y-1-'O U K W A M P A N O .-X G '-:rj ' iiffi T if if if ' eff' wir ff V s ik 7 ff 'l'lllCRHS.-X .IOHNSON Ylmfie HHNERAI. eouizsi-1 .Wrny llflljllilltffllfl llramatic Club C113 Sewing Cluh fi lg Class Hockey fl lg Class Track Cijg Honor Roll Cl, .plg l,ilmrary l4l. 'l'heresa is one ol' our commuters from Hulybartlston. She must lie an optimist, for no matter what the occasion is, she always has a smile reatly. K.-UNO K.-XUPl'lNlfN Kay coMMERciA1. Colfase .Uzzrgrzrrl ,Varfh Art Club fllg Athletic Hall Committee K-3, .gli Class Hockey ll, Zig Varsity Hockey lj, 473 Captain ol' Varsity Hockey LUQ Class Hasketlmall fl, 2, gjg Varsity Track fi, 1, 3, .rig Honor Roll li, 2, 3, 43g Womans Cluh Play C4lg Class History Committee fail. Kaino is a leader in many activities. She acts as well as she hits a hockey ball, and il' you have watched a game you know how well that is. Anal how she leads them on with those twinkling hrown eyes! In fact, Kaino is a star whose feet twinkle, hands twinkle, mouth-well, it tl0esn't exactly twinkle, but the conversation is never tlull when Kainols around. DONALD KERl'iSl'iY Tltlllp GIZNERAI. eorkse john Qzfirxzj' Jdnmx Science Cluh fl, 2, jilg Class Basketball. Day-dreaming is a great sport and if you clon't lwelieve it ask Donald. His easy-going nature has carried him along successfully the past four years during which he has made many friends. Never- theless he must enjoy school since he is to he seen returning there quite often in the afternoons. PAG E TH I RTY-FIV E W A M l' A N O A G if if . V 'fy . ' 0- A We ' wi 4 3 4 3 eff? l Zl'il.lVIA KLIBOS 7ef cowiivinizcmi. couasie flflfzry Dyer Swimming lxglg Class Hockey C475 Class Basket- hall QD. Zelma, who moved to Gardner from New Hamp- shire, is very much interested in sports. 'I'hen too, she- has a startling way of presenting oral topics which has greatly aildefl to the interest of' a certain lRlNI.-X KOIYV Koi COMMERCIAL corlasli lilizabeffz Mez1'fh Class Basketball fllg Varsity Hockey fjlg Varsity Basketball lp. Irma, who is gootl naturetl anal quiet, goes in for sports. You can lie sure that she will always lcnnl a sympathetic ear to your troubles as well as appreciate your jokes, regardless of their age. senior English class. AIENNIE KUZMICKI Kuzzy coMMERc1Ai. couizse Amelia 1,ee Yackmn Sewing Club Cljg Athletic Association Cal, Honor Roll 11, 2, 3, 45g Typist for Argus Cajg Ofiice Girl 5.0. lYhat would Mr. Littlefield have done without your cheerful competence? You don't fool us either with your quiet class manner, for we know you're as jolly a companion as can lie. Your amlxition is to become a tea-room hostess, isn't ir? We'll be dropping in on you! VAG Ii 'I'H I RTX'-SIX W A M P A N O A G if if - . 73? f + on 4 0? it I iffkf Y Y WWE l,UCll.l.Ii l,.-XlNlOllRl ,l7X 11011 c'o1.1.lic:E Corizsla Nfznzlz Barton Dramatic Club fl, 1, -2, 4lg Class Basketball l4lQ Chairman ol French Play Cjl. Lucille has managcnl to participate in a great mam' activities anal yet kcup up in her stullies. Tlicrc is a rniscliievous anl lun-loving spirit liiclllen unxlcr rliat apparently' klCI'llllT'C' exterior. ROMEO IA RUCHF Rnmp GENERAI, corksn Gnlerrzf Bmufnz Brzzgg files Clulm Cl, llg lfootlmall fl, jlg Track ll, 2, 3, .plg Class Basclwall ll, Zig Class Basketball CZ, 3, +5- Rnnip always seems to lic busy but no one ever knows whcrc lic is going or what he is up to. How- cver, we Llo know he carricfl onr school to the top niany timcs lmy his excellent work on tlic track anal lootlmall tcanis. HY-X l.FMIFl7R Bobby COMMERCIAL Colfizsi-1 ,Winn Hanjzzmin Frzznklin Glue Clulm ll, Zig Basketlbzlll CI, 1, jig Honor Roll ll, 1, jlg Editorial Board and lixcliangc Boaril on Argus lalg Yearbook Boarll Lil. Bolilmy is unusually versatile. Vklxether in sports, at thu piano, or on the Argus lmoarcl, she clemurcly coinnianils the respect ol her associates lscsulcs winning for herscli a host oi admiring iricnils. PAKSIC I'lIlll'l'Y-NIQVICN WAMPANOAG 'ffl 0 if T1 Q- 75' ROBERT LEVFSQUE Bob GENERAL COURSE :71l7IZ6'5 Buffzanan Civics Club f35g Printing Club f25g Football f15g Band Ci, 2, 3, 453 Room President f25g Class Baseball fl, 35g Class Basketball fl, 355 Class Hockey CI, 2, 35. Bob is not an athlete himself but he is very much interested in athletics. A basketball game would be dead without his presence, for he certainly can Work up enthusiasm in the crowd. He was a regular standby in the dear old band. PAUL l.PiTFNDRl'i Piffs 'riec'HxicAi. cot'Rsia David Davis Glee Club C253 Hi-Y f45g Honor Roll fr, 2, 35, Paul has a stick-to-itness that gives him results in all he attempts, especially in his subjects at school. His willingness to be friendly gives every- body, who comes in Contact with him, the oppor- tunity to speak highly of him. RUSH LUCIA Rosie GENERAL COURSE Sophia IJEIZAUJV Glee Club C154 Class Hockey C45. She is the smallest girl in our class, but when she gets started she accomplishes just as much as the larger girls. As we often have been told, good things come in small packages. VVe have also been informed that she has turned whispering into a fine art. Maybe it comes under the oratory classification. PACS I2 'llHlR'l'Y-l2l!Zll'1' XYAM PANOA G Q3 L uo- VW RAY LUNIJ Raj' 'l'ECHNlCAI. couasla i70!I7l Critlendfn Athletic Association fl, 1, 3, 473 Honoi ' Roll fl, 1, 3, 434 Assistant Business Manager ol Argus fjlg Hi-Y Ml. Ray is one ol' our most ambitious members and may he seen running from one room to another with several hooks under his arm, but he always has time enough to wave to a friend and we have never seen him looking cross or grouchy. rXNfll'il.O M,-XCCHl:XYlfI.l,U .llllf GENERAL couksia john Brown Science Club ffl, lj. The high school baselxall team never lost many balls when Angelo was chief ehascr. This is typical oi Angelo's method ol attack of IUOST things he undertakes withl thc exception of his studies. Angelo is one ol the cral'tiest tic-tac-too players in this school. VAU1-2 'VII I RTX' HDXVIN MrXAT'l'Al,.-X .lfzlll 'l'I-ICHNIC.-Xl. eoriasi-1 Dania! .Worgzzn Honor Roll fl, 133 Civics Clulm fllg Class Base- lxall ll, Kglg Room Vice-President lil. Personality plusl 'l'hat's Edwin. He's easy to get along with, which is proven by the iact that he is seen in so many groups around the school. He always takes an active part in these ll1lOIAITIill discussions. -NINIV WAMPANOAG E Tiiwi, ii' if .0 s yas if it Y ,3 I -Tiff? ALBINA MATURGARCIS Beam coMMERcIA1, COURSE llflargzzret Fullfr Sewing Club Cljg Glee Club Czjg Dramatic Club Czlg Honor Roll 1155 Varsity Hockey C4Dg 'llrack C.4Dg Assembly Program LQ. Albina's large, bright eyes, her excitability, and sprightly walk announce that she is very much alive. She delights in making new friends while keeping old ones, and is happiest when surrounded by them. Willing and obliging, she is a true little pal. GRANVll,l,F MAREAN Gran coMMERc1A1. CUURSE jamef Otis VVe feel that Granville should be able to walk to school blindfolded after making the trip to and from school from Hubbardston for four years. He has established quite a name for himself as a trapper and he just loves to be alone out in the woods. WILLIAM MOILANHN lVif!i6 GENERAL COURSE Fnznris P. Blaine Science Club Cgl. VVillie, as everybody calls him, is to be remembered for his winning smile and a chuckle that makes everybody else laugh. As a car driver, VVillie is beyond reproach, except that he once forgot his license on a Sunday afternoon excursion. l'A GE F0ll'I'Y W A M P A N O A Ci gifs ff hifi lfAl'l'H MORRISON Fzlj' coi,i.i2GE coiuzsis illartha Cz4.tli.v Dramatic Club CI, 1, 3, .plg Senior Playg Athletic Ball Committee ll, .UQ Varsity Hockey lj, .gig Class Hockey Cllg Swimming CQ, 3, 45g Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 41, Band CI, 2, 3, aj, Locals Board of Argus CZ, gl, Exchange Board of Argus Faith's own character was well portrayed in her role ol' Marion, so popular, charming and coms panionable a heroine of the Senior Play. Although Casting no briekbats at Gleason, we still feel that she perhaps didn't have quite the leading man of hel' choice. Nl.-Xlilox KIURR.-XY Chifk Coivuvu2kC1Al, eoriasiz 1'V.effie 1Va5hing'!0n Dramatic Club Ci, ll, Class Track Cllg Class Basketball Czl. Marion has worked at the library for the past four years. She has been most kind in assisting us to Find references or good books. Thanks, lVlarion. We appreciate your friendly spirit both in the library and in school. l'.-HJ li Ifl P R I' K IHINNIHTH M URDOC K .Jrchy comma RC 1 A 1, Col? RS E fohn .lfllfjflllff Science Club fi, 1, gl, President Cjlg Treasurer ot' Photography Club f4,lg Room President C474 Glee Club Qlg Room Collector fjlg Class History QD. Kenneth enjoys studying, his interests tending towards chemistry, although it seems on Wednes- day morning music is his major subject. He is a very sincere fellow and always willing to lend a hand when something has to be done. Y-UN I-I WAMPANO.-XG if may . get 1:7 V 5 A . 1: 5 Al,lCF NICHOLS flllie GENERAL CUVRSE Szlrzlfz Pofk Glee Club Cl, 25. May Queen C45. Alice can be counted upon to be prompt and reliable. How do we know? Just take a peek at het attentlance recortl in Gardner High School. And as for her popularity, her partners on the llance floor should testify to that. FVANCSI-ILINF NADHAU Vangf' vommaacmi, coiuzsn larry Ghvmif Vange has a ready smile for everyoneg incidentally it's an attractive one. Life's just a bowl oi' cherries to her, We don't know for sure but we Mink that she nloesnlt sit home ally twisting her thumbs. RALPH NlSUl,A Nish 'VECHNICAL cotxksr: llrzmiflon Fixh Science Club 115g Class Hockey QI, 2, 3, 455 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 353 Class Track QI, 355 Class Basketball Ci, 2, 3, 45g Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 45. True enough Nish is a quiet boy, but whenever anything interesting is going on, one can always fiml him there. His ability to do Trig is a great help for many boysg as a matter of fact Ralph masters all his subjects highly. PAGE 1-UR'I'Y-'NYU iff cf W A M P A N O A G V iv if l'il.OlSI-I OLSON Weezie coi.i.EG1a cotikss .Vary l..von.v Dramatic Club CI, 1, 3, .UQ Class Basketball l4lg Honor Rollg High School News Reporter flilg Fditorial Board ol' the Argus Cllg Band CI, 2, 3, +7- Piloise has a score ol' friends whom she has won by her unassumin and afreeable nature. Surely E . you've heard ol her ability to write. Remember the mystery story ol The Man with the Black lNlustat'he? HARLEY P.-Xl,Ml'lR Bing GENERAL t'ot'Rsi2 1','Z17l6'i.f ll. Bfain Science Club ti Hi-Y Club 143g Baseball Cz, jig Roll Ci, 3, .tlg Committee C454 lf any cooperati is always willing it with a smile, work with him. swimming team , 1, jlg Photography Club lalg Baseball fijg Track Cllg Class Manager ol' Swimming Ml: Honor Year Book f4lg Class Banquet Miiistrel Show 147. on is needed on any work Palmer to lend a handg moreover he does thereby making it Z1 pleasure to His position as manager ol' the proved his capability as a worker. CLARININCIHI PAAKKONHN Cfrzr GENERAI, coliitsiz lf. N. GMU! Swimming C3, 4.95 Class Basketball 1139. ll- you wish to discuss swimming, and know somef thing about records talk matters over with l'aakl-co- nen. To be sure he lilies to study, but l fear that the tank appears on all pages of his books. His ability as a swimmer can be judged by the number oli points he amassed. PALE l-I l UR'1'l'-'l'll Rl-' I ii' WAMPANOAG . if 1 , frixfif e ' 0. ' 9? ' .feta if ef 'eg . fa' 'VHIQODORH PIPQRCIQ Teddy GENERAL CoURsE ivzztfzml Illlft' Debating Club, Debating and other Assembly Programs, Class Song Committee. Theodore's rare musical ability makes him ex- tremely popular among those who enjoy music. As a speaker, he is not liar behind his musical standard and his speeches, in both debates and assembly programs, have held the attention of all his listeners. l,FllVlO PARHIATA Lenz TECHNICAL CoURsE Wilfifzm Shfridnn Athletic Association Cjglg Argus fjlg Dramatic Club C455 Hi-Y Club QQ, Football Ci, 'ljg Foot- ball Manager CQ, Basketball QI, 2, 3, .pig Track CI, 2, 3, .tlg Track Captain C454 Swimming Cal, lnterclass Hockey CI, 'lug Glee Club CID, Band fi, 2, 355 Minstrel Show C3, 45g Room Treasurer fil- l.em's friendly smile and sunny disposition have won him much popularity. Until we learned that he was life guard at the pool we wondered why so many girls went swimming last summer. As varsity material, football manager, and end man in the minsrrel show, he showed his versatility. KATHRYN lJlETlil.A Kay COMMERCIAL COURSE illary Bfrznd Dramatic Club CD, Athletic Association CI, 2, jilg Civics Club CID, Class Hockey QI, QD, Varsity Hockey QD, Class Basketball Cl, 2, 35, Honor Roll CI, zj. Something besides school spirit must have prompted this young lady to report for hockey each year. She's a nurse that is to be, and shels easy to get along with. But when she's on the hockey held she lets loose and how she tears around! She must love the game. PAGE I'0R'l'Y-FOUR W A M P A NO A G -.cf , vw aj at at SYLVI.-X Plil,I,ONl'AA Ay! covirviekcmi, cotritsn Sumn B. finllmny Cilee Club C25g Locals Board of Argus C3, 45, Class Hockey C254 Class Basketball CZ, 35, Swim- ming C2, 354 Varsity Hockey C45g Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 4.5, Yearbook Typist C454 Class Motto Committee C45g Honorary Member of Gardner VVoman's Club C45. Sylvia, one of our best students, never neglects her studies. Her preference for listening rather than speaking makes her a little different from the average girl, and more sympathetic than the average friend. HDNA POLLARY Ed comrvisitcmi. coukse .lflalilda Hnjmzzn Dramatic Club C153 Class Hockey CI, 2, 45, Class Basketball Cz, 3, 45, Varsity Track Ci, 353 Glee Club C25, May Day Exercises CZ, 355 Minstrel Show C3, 45. School work is one ol' the incidentals in l'fdna's life. She is well-informed on all current topics such as who is going out with whom and what so- antlsso has been doing in his spare moments. Hl,lZ.-XBETH POXYHR Berry co1,1.EGe coizasii Saralz Grimke . Sewing Club C15Q Art Club C25g Honor Roll Cl, 1, 3, 45, Exchange Board, Literary Boardg Xear Book Committee. Elizabeth has done consistently superior. work on the Argus Board, not only in contributing freely but in stimulating interest and enlivenlng otherwise drab meetings with her dryly humorous comments and criticisms which are always seasoned with lilI1lll'lCSS. PALE li FUR'1'Y -FIV!-' W A M P A N O A G l W N ' if gig H -Aoi 1. WWW H V fs if NW 1 JOSEPH R.-XCHUBK.-X 704' eoMMEac1A1. eocnse Amos Kendal! lfootball C254 Track QI, 2, His art work is extraordinary judging from his contributions in the Argus. -loe studies but not enough to deprive him of outside activities, Where he will be liounil enjoying himself. He is another one of our faithful workers. li.-XRl,li PROCTOR GENERAL coukse Robert Lev Track C455 Science Cljg Hi-Y Club C454 Band CID 27 3, 'Pj' Earle has been a band member for four years and his baritone Hoompahsn lend harmony to all the ban-d pieces. As a student, he prefers technical subjects and holds hopes of studying architecture at Tufts College. Earle looks rather quiet, but he is very much alive. VICTORIA RACHUBKA Dolly coMMERc1AL couksa Nancy Hart Class Basketball Team Cljg Dramatic Club C3, Q. Dolly has the uneven temperament ofthe Forde now up, now down. Like the Ford she goes blithely along on the level, balks at the hills, and always comes Hsmilin, throughf' PAGE FOKTY-SIX W A M P A NO A G - W V ff is ' ' ' aid? i ii V 5 liDl'l'll RUSH GENERAL eol'1asE ifflflf? Npfv11'I'i11g Athletic Association Cl, 2, .Hg Dramatic Club fl, 2, 3, .UQ Honor Roll fi, .UQ Program Committee oi- Dramatic Club f4lg Maid in waiting to May Queen fjlg Freshman Play. lfdith has shown a marked ability in art and in dramatics during the last four years. She is at her best in ai sophisticated role and captivated the audience as Sheila in a Womans Club play. FRANCIS SHAUGHNHSSY Hun coMMERelAi, COURSE Efbridge Gerry Cilee Club ll, Zig Science Club Cllg Class Basket- ball, Swimming, Baseballg Minstrel Show Cl, gl' lfran, as he is usually called, has rhc right dis- position for making and keeping lriends. His wit keeps everybody amused when he cares to come out ol his rather quiet ways. He is a good athlete and has been rather active in inter-elass sports. PAGE I-'URTX Hl'il.liN S.-XSS l,n1z coMM1314e1A i, eoviasiz lifizzzbfflz llllljflllllllffllfl Cllee Club Cl, ll, Dramatic Club C4,lg Class Hockey Ill, Honor Roll ll, 3, .pg Room 'l're:1surer fllg Senior Play 143. The term, beautiful but dumb, certainly doesn't apply to Helen, lior though we approve ol' the first part, we think that her accomplishments in school, plus her acting in the senior play give enough evidence to disprove the latter, '-5EVliN WA MPANOAG if .0 ,. ,. 0. 'av ADlrfl,li SHIMKUNAS Daffy eoMMERc1A1. couksii 'fheodwirz Burr Cilce Club Cllg Dramatic Club lailg Minstrel Show leg, .rig May Day Exercises Cl, 3lg Honor Roll Uv 17 3a 'l-D' Delly is shy and reserved yet her sparkling wit and good humored friendliness make her one of the most popular girls in the senior class and il' you see a group of girls buzzing around a small blonde head during the first recess you can be sure that the owner of that head is Adele. l+'RANCl'iS SHl'lRBURNl'i lfrzznnie eoi.i,EGE couasia D010 Mzzdisan Cilee Club Ci, zlg Athletic Club Ci, 2, 3, .rig Ring Committee 5353 Honor Roll QQ, 3, 41. Frances is one of the most sophisticated members of '32. Don't be surprised if some day you hear that she is one of the editors offoh say- The New Yorker. MARGARET SMITH Pfzry GENERAL coi7RsE Mrs. Margaret Morrix Draznatie Club CI, 2, .Qg Class Team Hockey ll lg Honor Roll C.Qg Chief Executive ol' Freshman Dramatic Clubg School Orchestra Qi, 2, 35. No one watchin 1 uiet Mar aret ursue her studies 5 Cl 3 P D diligently in Gardner High School or working qefli- cienrly in the library would ever guess how lond of dancing and other amusements she really is. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT 'ii' l WA MPANOAG -if Biff .,,, -,,,. , Ci- 'iii' af X ikgf lVlll'lCZYSl.AW SMITH .lliqnef GENERAL eouasiz General George Thamaf Cilee Club fllg Athletic Ball Committee C433 Football C3lg Class Basketball C2, 3, 4,55 Class Baseball Cz, 3, 41. For some reason or other, we are very ready to call Mieczyslaw Mickey when we meet him. The spirit of Wight which he showed as a football player, is typical of the enthusiasm which he puts into most of his athletic activities. Mickey can also be scholarly if he chooses. General Science Ralph is our be him tear down opponent! l-le his voice could athletic meet. Nlil.Llli S'I'ASUlilil,l5 Ne!! COMMERCIAL couase flflarlv E. Wilkins May Day fllg Sewing Club fljg Civics Club fzjg Class Basketball f4Dg Dramatic Club LO. Nell is tall and slim with all the dark fascination of a Spanish senorita. Her pet hobby is dancing, in which, as might be expected, she does exception- ally well. She is also an extensive reader preferring the mystery story to all other types. PALS li FORTY-SIN E RALPH SlVll'l'H .Vnzirl GENERAL confuse 1Vilfiam Penn Club fgjg Track fl, jj. st miler. How we enjoyed seeing the stretch, overhaul and pass the always had great school spirit and be heard above all others at any WA M PANUA G x':i'fritS+ii14 3 G. ff' vp s View si? 7 A ff Rl JC 9 PIR STON li .QfU7lr'YV COMMERCIAL COURSE Yolm C. l'l7'6'777!J7lf Hi-Y Club 1415 Class Will Comniitteeg Class liuslietlmll ljl. Although Roger has been with us only two years, we ull lanow his reauly smile :intl contagious laugh. NYC think he haul -lohn :xlCCOI'Ill1lCli beaten by ai inile in the Minstrel Show. -IOHN S'I'll,HS, VIR. .Vlffat GENERAL colrizsrz Gffzeml Braddnrk Drzunzzric Club CI, 2, 3, .tlg Athletic Collector Cgjg 3111111 fl, 2, 3, +35 Stiles Cl, 3, 45. -I nel-1, als he pref-ers to be culled, is one ol' the most ambitious boys in the school. After four years ol striving to niztke himself' ll musician by playing :1 flute, he has reaehetl the point where We are able to hear his trill above all the rest. But that is not z1ll+.l:1cli can conduct the billlll almost as well us Mr. Rolmontl himself. AUD.-X SUNIJ Da, Da coMMERc1AI. cornsre Molliv Slzzrk Drzunutie Club Cljg Glee Club Whether in the corridors, the gymnasium, or Room 5, you are sure to see .qgklil with her twin, Cilzulys. She, :Lt first, gives the impression ol being bnshlul but we know better. Who could miss her cheerful smile, :intl that mischievous look in her eyes! IR-XG Ii I 1F'I'X' W A M P .-X N O A G -rf if V if 'fs if ' O: 1' 4959 ' 6 y YVONNH SWl'1DBl'lRG Velo COMMERCIAL coriass lifizabeflz Ntfznlwz Sewing Club lllg Civics Club Cljg Public Speaking Club fjlg Dramatic Club, Secretary falq Class Basketball Cglg Class Track fllg Honor Roll fl, 2, xg, .glg Typing Award Cglg Argus Board Qlq l,iter- ary lriditor of Year Book Calg Manager ol' Girls' Basketball C4lq Junior Member of Gardner Wog man's Club Mig Temperance Day Program fglg Armistice Day Program C434 Public Speaking Program fxglg Room Athletic Collector fill. VVho ix that merry brown-haired girl whose blue blouse matches the color of her eyes? You guessed it. lt's Velo. From her appearance and popu- larity, one would never guess that she is one of the students, invariably receiving a report card unmarred by a single HB. KSIADYS 'l'HOlW1.-XS Gfnd GENERAI, corizsi-1 FVI11 d zz m 5' L14 f ay ella Sewing Club QI, ZQJ. ll' you see a reproduction ol' a Paris model walking down the street, you can be almost sure that it s Gladys. Those becoming and neat dresses we girls admire are the work of her own hands. Perhaps she'll tell you the secret process, if you ask her. ANTONIO SYl,Vl'iS'l'Rli Clmbby GENERAL cocasiz Timothy Pickering Science Club fllg Hi-Y Club C4,lg Class Basketball Cl, jig Class Baseball fi, 1, lg, .tlg Room President Cllg Armistice Day Program CQ. Chubby never believed in a large number ol' personal friends, but to those who knew him he was a real pal. He hopes to become a pharmacist some day and now he is working behind the counter as a soda-mixer. P.-XG li FIl 'l'Y-U N li if ff L get l XVAlVlPANOAG E423 ,.,,E. ,,f,. at 1- C lXlARjORll'i XYHITNIQY .Midge COLLEGE COURSE Katha! :7llfk5071 llraunatic Club fl, 3, .1,ilQ Entertainment Commit- tee Oi' Dramatie Club Cqjg Honor Roll fl, 2, 3, 42. Nl'll'-Oflti has never refusefl to hel H us with ' U' ' ..J V. ,t .1 . a1.u- ticularly tlifheult passage in Latin or a problem in algebra. YVithout making herself noticeable, shc has won a lasting esteem in our minds and hearts. F l PAGE 1-'I EVHLYN 'l'lIKl-XY EU COMMERCIAL COURSE Ann March ?ewingjClub Cljg Civics Club C25 1, 2, 3 . g Honor Roll Ev is that quiet little girl who always knows her lessons and whose sparkling eyes and tilted nose bespeak a sunny, mischievous nature. She is also known among her many friends to be an ardent tennis enthusiast. HERBERT XYICKERI Wirk COMMERCIAL COURSE Samzzef P. Clzaxe Glee Club C159 Class Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4Jg Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 43. 'I'here's a pal for you! Wick is always ready and willing to help a classmate. His blonde hair has all the girls envious. Let them in on the secret, YVick. 1- I'Y-'PVS O WAMPANOAG 4, it 1' if A Tk' HOWARD XVICKM.-XX Howie GENERAL COURSE f7fzme.t .Wfzdimn Science Club fzjg Art Club Cjl. Howzml is one of those who mloesift mix 21 great tleztl, but still waiters run tleepu so they szly. Get better ucqualinted, VVick, because your company is sought in all gatherings. ANNE XVISHNFIVSKI llfixhie GENERAI. COVRSE Be!!-v I Jen! Honor Roll fll. Anne always seems to be flying against timeq she dashes in at one minute of eight und out the minute the bell rings. It's ll terrific strzlin, not only on .-Xnne, but upon her Classmates who breath- lessly Watch the sport.', MARDIORIH WIILIEXMS lwdgic coiirscza Coriass Anna lfnwzzrd Shaw lJl'ilIT11lflC Club fi, 1, 3, .rig Freshman Dramatic Club Play, Argus KZ, 33, Girls' Chorus lj, .UQ Christmas Play Cjlg Band 1395 Swimming Cglg Chairman of' the l'lI1fCI'fillI'II7lCDf Committee in Dramatic Club QD, Senior Play. Pualgie is :1 gCI1llll, goot-l-nuturetl girl, who loves to play hostess to her circle of frientls. Her many zlecomplishinents, which make her such :ln ull- rounl girl, include that Fine draimzxtic zibility she used in the senior play to portrzly such il rezilistit' mother. l'.-MSIE I-'Il- l'Y-'I'HIll-QE WAMPANOAG C -gisi, ry Qi iii X 1' YANA YOFFA Yof TECHNICAL couizse Zafhery Taylor Dramatic Club Cxlg VVoodworking Club Czlg Debating Club Cgjg Public Speaking Club C333 Class Assemblies CI, 2, 3, alg Year Book Com- mittee CQ. Yana is a popular member of the class who doesn't believe in slighting his studies. He won many friends through his willingness to explain diHicult physics and geometrical problems. S'I'EI ANlF ZIMINSKI Sly COMMERCIAL COURSE flngelimz Grimke Sewing Club CI, zjg Class Hockey CI, 259 Class Basketball Cljg Class Track Czlg Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 4Dg Argus Literary Board C3, 45g Chairman of Literary Editorial Board C455 Winner of Argus Medal Cglg Class Prophecy. Stefanie is one of the pleasantest and most win- some young ladies in the class. Moreover she is a conscientious student with considerable literary talent and originality, as her Argus work and the Class Prophecy can testify. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR WAMPANOAG if I 77 . ' yy iff it ' .05 ' 0,0 ' ,Q 53 GLADYS ABARE Caddy GENERAL COURSE Mrs. Haitley Dramatic Club fl, 25. Although rather reserved, Gladys is very friendly when one knows her. She has the admirable quality of supporting her arguments Cespecially in English5 when everybody else thinks she's wrong, and that just shows what she's made of. Gladys plans to become a nurse. We are sure she will be a credit to her profession. ELAINE BANKOWSKI Babby GENERAL COURSE Harriet Waxhiniqton Dramatic Clubg Glee Clubg Civics Clubg Honor Roll CI, 2, 454 VVoman's Club Play K45. Bobby is a tiny blue eyed blonde with a flashing smile and sparkling wit. She dances with an easy grace which makes her the envy of many of her less fortunate classmates. As a junior member of the XfVoman's Club she took the part of Narcissa in The Opera Matinee. HELEN BEAUREGARD Nettie COMMERCIAL COURSE Nettie Cafvert Honor Roll CI, 25. A person who knows when to play and plays- and when to work and works is a fortunate one. Helen has acquired this asset. She has a kindly nature and is a real friend. CHESTER BEDNARCZYK Benny COLLEGE COURSE Lafayette Glee Club fI5g Honor Roll CI, 4.5. Chester claims that his nickname is Benny and we all agree this name suits him. He's very fond of jokes even when he is the victim. If anyone ever calls you up at midnight and hangs up.as you answer, it is likely that Benny was the playful boy. RUTH BEECH Ruthie COLLEGE COURSE .Vlary E. Wilkin: Fencing Club C35g Dramatic Club C45g Basketball C355 Class Treasurer CZ, 35g Martonian Treasurer C25- Ruth has only been in our class one year, but we have found that she takes her studies seriously, besides being a good friend to those who know her. ERNEST HERLO Ernie GENERAL coL'RsE Befyamin franklin Science Club Ci5g Airplane Club C35g Year Book Board C453 Honor Roll C15g Secretary, Airplane Club Here is the class aviator in person, the most active aviation enthusiast in the school. He has already spent several hours in preparation for his license. He may be seen in company with Gleason Jewett in all his spare time. XVINONA BISHOP Claribet COMMERCIAL CoURsE .'VIr5. Hanmrk Glee Club WVinona is one of the most shy, retiring girls in the senior class and yet she has a sense of humor that well deserves recognition. Remember, Winona, it pays to advertise. STAZY BORKOWSKA 7655 COMMERCIAL COURSE Francex Appleton May Day Exercises Ci, 25g Play Day Exercises C35g Minstrel Show fa, 35. Friendliness is Stazy's outstanding characteristic. Her eagerness to listen to other people's diFl'iculties has made her the confidant of most of her com- mercial classmates. ALEXANDER BREZNICK Alex GENERAL COURSE Roger Ilfillizzms Science Club CI, 254 Glee Club fi, 25g Class Basketball Alexander does not mingle with many students although the few that he does associate with, find that he is an ardent worker. In school his mind is given up to history in which he excels. HERMAN CARLSON Hermy GENERAL COURSE '7ohn C. Calhoun Glee Club Ci, 254 Room President fl, 2, 45. Hermanys popularity is shown by the fact that he has been a room president each year of his high school term. His pockets will usually supply any- thing from playing cards to tooth picks. His serious expression is very misleading and is far from being typical of his True disposition. PAC E FII- FY-FIVE WAMPANOAG ea u - ai 5 DORIS CHABOT Dat coMMEac1A1. coURsE zlflartlza Skelton Glee Club Q25. Doris is a very lively member of the class of ,321 and of the senior French class. She proved both her French and dramatic ability when she took the part of a very chic maid in the French play. jHANF'I'TF CH.-XRBONNFAU Snaaly eovnv1Eitc1Ai, COURSE Mrzry Carry Girls, Glee Club C25g Honor Roll CI, 2,5. Jeanette's lovely hair and dark brown eyes are only two of the charms she uses to attract the opposite sex. We wonder if she follows a motto something like this: VVhen studies and dates conflict, cut out the studiesf, ARTHUR D'ARCANGl'ILO Taalie coL1.EoE COURSE General Sherrnan Glee Club C2, 354 Senior Dance Committeeg Senior Playg Football C2, 35g Honor Roll C355 Class Base- ball Cl, 2, 35g Class Basketball C2, 35g Lincoln Pageant C45. Andy , of the senior play is well known to every- body through his wide grin and large mop of curly hair. His good nature makes him beyond reproach and'it is rumored that he received quite a large vote as the handsomest boy in the graduating class. ANTHONY GHRZADOWICZ Hank GENERAL co1:izsE Alznor Rolierl Anderton Dramatic Club C154 Civics Club C25g Class Base- ball fl, 2, 35. A Not only has Tony a weakness for studying but also a weakness for the fair sex, especially those of the lower classes. If he can rind a girl to walk to school with, everything goes along fine. His sincerity and willingness to work are among his main characteristics. His cheery smile brightens many classrooms on his daily rounds as a janitor. VIOLA GINGRAS Vi coMMEi1c1A1. COURSE Mildred Wa5hinglon Glee Club C25g Dramatic Club Cz, 3, 45. Although Viola is one of the demurest girls in the class of ,32, we know that she can raise the Old Ned when she is with a crowd. And yet she has been a most conscientious worker, as is demon- strated in all her classes. CHARLES GRANSKI Chills 'rEeHN1cA1. COURSE l ranci.t zllarion When dullness is peeping in, call on Granski, as he always has a good line of humorous remarks. If someone could rind Granski studying it would be quite unusual, as his weakness is studying. In other words he may be classed as a happy-gm lucky fellow. FLSIE HALFY Hally COMMERCIAL COURSE Emma Willzzrd Glee Club CI5g Honor Roll K35, One would never suspect Flsie of having a subtle sense of humor, but become acquainted with her and you'll see. She is an excellent commercial student. LUCIAN HRYNTEVYICZ 1.14 TECHNICAL COURSE Tlzoma: Paine Glee Club CI, 25. Lucian likes to talk things over with the teachers and sometimes gets into a few heated arguments. Although he has not joined many of the outside activities of the school, one will Find that he is a keen student during school hours. l.ll.LY KANG.-XS Tiny COMMERCIAL eounsn :Wm ulflurray Hill Glee Club QI, 25. l,illy's easy going nature has brought her through these four years very happily. VVe feel sure that it will serve her equally well in the coming years. KASMFRA KODYS Carrie GENERA1. COURSE Ann Willing Glee Clubg Dramatic Club. Kasmera is one of those pleasant people who are seen more often than heard. We are quite certain that she thinks before she speaks. PAC li F1F'I'Y-S I X WAMPANOAG I - 'A' fi. - 5, . VICTOR KREZMINSKI Butelz GENERAL COURSE Andrew Yolznson Glee Club CI, 25g Football CI, 25g Class Hockey C3, 45g Class Swimming C3, 45, Track fg, 4.5. Victor has chosen to make himself little known to the class as a whole, but yet the small group of students who know Victor Find that earnest per- sistence will carry him to his goal. Depending on Victor as a friend, one will not be disappointed. ARRE KUUSISTO GENERAL COURSE Governor William Berkeley Honor Roll Arre is another student who comes to us from Hubbardston. He is of the quiet type and is known only by a few who consider him a regular fellow. Arre is planning to go to a trade school where he is expected to do very well. RONALD LECLAIR Ronny GENERAL COURSE fumes K. Polk Vlloodworking Clubg Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 455 Vice- Ilresident of Literary Bounty and Football 625 at Marietta High School. VVe know very little of Ronald because of his quietness, but as a scholar he ranks high in his studies. No matter what he attempts to do he will undoubtedly be successful, as he has the necessary characteristic, ambition. HELENE IVIAJA COLLEGE COURSE Peggy Arnold Dramatic Club f25g Honor Roll CI, 25. Those fortunate enough to be in Helene's classes have found that she is one of the few who really ponder over their lessons. Still, we are quite sure that-something other than studies occupies her evenings. PEARL MANNISTO Cufty COMMERCIAL COURSE Lydia ffaeltson Hockey fl5q Swimming f35g Glee Club fl, 25. A good all-round athlete, Pearl seems to be just bubbling over with enthusiasm and friendliness. If she is the typical country girl, we certainly approve of country people. WATSY MITCHELL Mitzy GENERAL COURSE Roger B. Toney Class Baseball CI, 255 Class Basketball CI5. Mitchell worries more about the feminine sex than he does about his subjects, his motto being Happy am I, from studies I'm free. Yet students will End that he is an all-around good fellow. His good nature sometimes gets him out of serious predicaments. LORRAINE MOORE Raine GENERAL COURSE Fronees Alexander Lorraine is a newcomer and we haven't had 'any great opportunity of becoming acquainted. VVe do know that she is willing to cooperate and likes a good time. ANITA NURIVII Peppy Ann COMMERCIAL COURSE Yulio Ward Howe Honor Roll C35. She has that rare gift of being constantly and naturally herself, and is never afraid to express her mind freely. Many a dull class has been enlivened by her spirited remarks which show much wit and thought. EINO OLLY Bob GENERAL COURSE General A. E. Burnxide Honor Roll fl, 35, Science Club f15. Eino is one of the students who make the trip to school from Hubbardston every day. He has two interests in school, assemblies and recesses. He doesn't indulge too heavily in books. LAWRENCE PIETILA Peedle GENERAL COURSE f7olzn Barry If you see a boy neatly dressed and always alert, you will undoubtedly find that person to be Pietila. There is no doubt he studies, but not enough to deprive him of his evening activities. He appears to be a rather quiet person, Init makes a jolly companion. PAK? I2 FIFTY-SEVEN 4, WAMPANOAG if ' . on W 11. is - W WALO POLLARY Wfzlly GENERAL CoURsE Iflfilliam Pit! Radio Club C.g,5g Track C153 Honor Roll CI, 25. Walo left us a while ago but returned last fall. He started in right where he left off, and although our class was not his when he left, he has established himself as a very popular member. LODIA RACHUBKA Lady COMMERCIAL COURSE Lydia Darrah Class Basketball Team C355 Honor Roll CI, 25. Although Lodia isn't widely known, her friendship with Carrie Kodys during the last four years leads one to believe that she is one of the few people who do not give their friendship promiscuously but who is a staunch friend to a few. HEYWOOD SAWIN Hey COMMERCIAL COURSE Henry Clay Civics Club C25g Honor Roll C2, 35. Heywood doesn't get out and mix with his class- mates as much as he should. He always is quiet around school and attends strictly to his own work. He seemed to enjoy doing his algebra during the English period. CATHERINE SCALES Kay GENERAL CoURsE IWUJ Franltlirz Dramatic Club CI, 25g Glee Club CI, 255 Hockey C45. VVe feel sure that Catherine must be having a good time, even in school, for her ready smile and laughing eyes proclaim it. JOSEPH SCERRA foe TECHNICAL COURSE William I.. Garrimrz Football C454 Track CI, 2, 3, 45. Joe lets nothing worry himg he appears always with a smile although we find that occasionally he studies, liking physics and football. Like many other students he seldom misses any outside activi- ties which occur during the year. WALTER STUCKEY Sluekey coMMERCIAL COURSE C. C. Piekney Class Basketball CI5Q. Varsity Basketball C454 Class Baseball CI, 2, 3, 455 Captain of Basketball Team C45. Stuckey was elected captain of his favorite sport, basketball. YValter sometimes is considered bash- ful, but with the women he has a very winning way. ALICE WAGNER Al COMMERCIAL COURSE Elizalrellz W hilfier Sewing Club Alice has a ready hand and a friendly smile for everyone. Perhaps that is one reason why she has so many friends in 1932. ZYGMOND VVAGNER Wzzgner' GENERAL CoURsE Golweneur llflorris Jazz Orchestra C355 Dramatic Club C35Q Band C45g String Quartet C45. Although everyone knows of Zygmond's ability to play the violin, few of us realize that he is almost as proficient on a saxaphone as he is on a fiddle, and when he plays the piano we just can't keep our feet still. RUTH VVEBSTER Ruthie COMMERCIAL COURSE Mrs. Craigie Dramatic Club CI, 2, 3, 4,55 Honor Roll CI, 2, 3, 45g Room Treasurer C15g Chairman of Typing Com- mittee of Dramatic Club C45g Typist for Year Bookg Library Assistant C45g Exchange Board of Argus C45. If you see a small, blue-eyed girl exclaiming viva- ciously about the captivating manner of Clark Gable or the charm of Claudette Colbert you may be sure her name is Ruth YVebster. W'ith her experience on the Argus Board she has a good start toward the journalistic career to which she aspires. HILTON WHITING Hill GENERAL COURSE General Beauregard Football C253 Basketball C45g Soccer C155 Dramatic Club CI5g Athletic Collector C453 Jazz Orchestra C45- VVe really cannot think of a thing that would worry Hilton. We are sure school does not. Who ever saw him carry home more than one book? He could send a ripple of laughter through any class. HERMAN WOJDYLAK Iifodg TECHNICAL COUVRSE Peter Stuyversanl Dramatic Club C25g Glee Club CI, 25, Class Bas- ketball CI, 2, 35, Manager of Basketball Team C455 Varsity Basketball C45g Hi-Y Club C45. Herman established a sort ofprecedent for managers because while filling that position he played on the varsity basketball squad. He always took an active part in anything and everything he did. YAG Ii FlF'l'Y-EIGHT aww W A M P A N O A G Ki' a cl' ' kt Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Best Looking Boy Best Looking Girl . Wlittiest Boy . W'ittiest Girl . Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Dancer . Best Boy Athlete Best Girl Athlete . Best Natured Boy Best Natured Girl . Most Studious Boy Most Studious Girl Shortest Boy Shortest Girl . Tallest Boy . Tallest Girl . Biggest Boy Bluffer Biggest Girl Blulfer Nlost Digniiied Boy hlost Dignified Girl Nlost Musical Boy Most Musical Girl , lVIost Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl . Senior S!afz'xzfz'cs IACI' III-IX NINI . Alfred Bochenek Helen Rhnstrom Arthur D'Arcangelo . Anne Kielinen john Horrigan . Mary Carr Raymond Gilhooly . Alice Nichols . Leimo Parhiala Stella Bonk . . Roger Stone Marjorie WVilliams Raymond Freeman Yvonne Swedberg . Harland Cobb Rose Lucia Cleo Goderre , Marjorie Black Raymond Gilhooly . Alyce Caplin . Gleason jewett Frances Sherburne . Theodore Pierce . Eva Le Mieur . Harvey johnson Mary King The Fan ltv WAMPANOAG -Af ,,,,. ,,. -Af gf . tj The fhcufgf E of the Class of 1932 feel that, Cbefore We leave schoolj we ought to express our appreciation for what the members of the faculty have done for us individually and collectively. Even though some of our past actions may have belied these words, there is no one of us who has not finally come to realize what the teachers' aid has meant to him during the four years of high school. Further- more, our relations have gradually changed from that of pupil to teacher into that of friend to friend. So it is with an emotion more personal than the regard for the directors of our studies that we say goodbye f or, rather, au revoir, for we shall be back. PAUL A. BAssETT - Principal. RICHARIJ M. UDALL 1 Sub-master, Algebra, Commercial Geography. l l'l'HEI. B. .ANDERSON - Secretary to the Principal. JAMES VV. H. BAKER' Physics. NELSON BLAKE f History. RENA A. BARRON - Latin. lJORIS BERRY - Stenography, Typevvriting. lX'1ARY E. Buss H English, HERVEY F. BOWDEN - History. GER'FRUlJE M. CARN EY f Household Arts. HELEN M. CHAITEE - French. RUTH CH ESLEY - English, MAUIDE G. COBLEIGH - Mathematics. OIIA G. CO1-'FIN - English, French. DOROTHY CYR f English. HENRY DOCKI.ER - Science, Chemistry. ELIZABETH FLZBIJT f Arithmetic, Penmanship, Spelling. XNINIERED FAIRBANKS - History. EIIOENE F. FIELD v English, Latin, Civics. FLEANOR G. GARDNER 4 French, German. MINNIE CTLASHEEN - English. rllHEI.MA B. CJREENVVOOD - Girls' Physical Education. l lLIZABE'I'H HATCH - English, History. EDWARD XV. HII.l3OURNE f Chemistry. IDEAN E. JOHNSON f Manual Training, Sheet lWetal VVork. JOSEPH T, KIVLIN - Printing. HE1.EN VVHITTIER - Biology, General Science. ROBER'F IIITTLEFIELD - Mathematics. KATHLEEN BACCARTHY f English, Arithmetic, Penmhanship, Spelling. MARY MINOTT f Cooking, Biology. ' JOHN P. REDMOND - Band Instructor. IISBEN RICE - Mechanical Drawing. l ll.IZABETH SABEN - English. IDORRICE SHELDON - English. DORICE SH EPHARDSON f Sewing, Cooking, Art. ENA STEWART f Mathematics. lVlURIEl. SUTHERLAND f English, Arithmetic, Commercial Geography, Civics. PHILIP rllARI'I-IY -- Boys' Physical Education. CA ROLYN ,FHATCHER H Stenography, Typewriting. lJOR0'I'HY YOIINC f Bookkeeping. PAGE SIXTY-ON!-I l 4 s ! W f , , film xv ff' x , H. 1 f J 3 if fr ' EQ ff! A 2? X is J W rs T Nix if f rm! 1 ' af Wil sw , gg EE . X CN D A N 7- 7 , .,r'v1 'f .. gan N E, Q ,ii 'A 46121:- AKE3 TH WDM -NX ff? lj Y 'M4 W - 4, - 4 l 173 M y Mai' 952 , Baby Day W A M P A N O A G fr A -0 e vo- A X 1' EARTHQUAKE KILLS GEORGE AND GEORGIANA 1932 Tragic Death of Popular Twins Mourned By Nation On June 29th, 1932, an earth- quake struck the Pearson Audito- rium just as George and Georgiana 1932 were receiving their diplomas. lvith a roar the stage was torn asunder and engulfed the unfor- tunate pair, bringing their lives to a tragic and pitiable end. By their untimely death, the world of school has lost two of its finest citizens, cheerful, unselfish, born to lead. i George and Georgiana, twin son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner High School, were born on Flm Street in September, 1928, At their christening were present their godfather and godmother, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VV. Fenno, and their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Bassett. From the very birth of the children, the afore- mentioned relatives sympathetically shared their joys and sorrows. The children soon manifested that extraordinary brilliancy in both lit- erary and social activities which distinguished them throughout their careers. They made haste to avail themselves of the great opportuni- ties twhich the various clubs of- feredj to extend their circle of friends and to improve their knowl- edge. Dramatic Club Their rirst venture was to form, with other enthusiasts, a dramatic club. This was organized under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Saben with the following ofiicers: iEditor's note: As you probably have realized by now, gentle reader, George and Georgiana represent the grand and glorious class of 1932. Gordon Lundwall, president, Ruth Carrick, secretary, and Margaret Smith, assisted by George and Georgiana, program committee. As is customary with children, they joyously amused themselves with plays, readings, and charades, most- ly of a humorous nature. After an interval of some time, when their talents had been greatly developed, they presented a play, The Florist Shop, to another newly-formed dramatic club. The eventual merging of four clubs of a similar purpose greatly strengthened the organization and enabled them to present very suc- cessfully the comedy, The King's Fnglishf, This is what Georgiana said about that meeting in her diary: Went to Dramatic Club today. They gave a play, The King's English, which was awfully funny. I think Miss Chesley coached it and lrillis Airola, Dick Hodgman, and John Horrigan were in it. It was about a man on a desert island who had a beautiful daughter for whom there were about a dozen suitors. Her father insisted that only a man who spoke good English could marry her. He rejected most of them: an American who said Gee and f'Gosh and an Irishman whose brogue was so thick you could cut it. He finally found a satisfactory one, though. A few months later, the clubs again separated. George and Geor- giana resolved to call their inde- pendent club The Masquers, a name which had been handed down to them by their ancestors. This club with Charles Brooks as presi- dent, Yvonne Swedberg as secretary, Ruth VVebster as chairman of the typist committee, and Marjorie lN'illiams as chairman of the pro- gram committee, on which were Marjorie lvhitney and Edith Rose, was very popular, including the PAGE SIXTY-FIVE 5x E Q-4 lx 'Q N E N Co E 'X S W A lXl P A N U A G 'xx' -rf 'A' -aj fi if A ef' -,cf is -aj Z: 2- 6 3 . af following members: Ellis Airola, Ruth Beech, Vera Boon, Alfred Bochenek, Iilva Britton, Charles Brooks, lVIyla Burnette, Ruth Car- rick, Helen Hhnstrom, Lois Frissell, Dorothy Garbose, Raymond Gil- hooly, Viola Gingras, Lucille La- moureux, Faith Morrison, Eloise Olson, Leimo Parhiala, Victoria Rachubka, Edith Pose, Helen Sass, Margaret Smith, George Stanley, Nell Stasukelis, john Stiles, jr., Yvonne Swedberg, Ruth Wlebster, Marjorie W'hitney, Marjorie Wil- liams, Adele Shimkunas, Vivanda Harasimowicz, and Arthur D'Arc- angelo. Since they were now at the height of their powers, they burnt the incense of true genius in their offerings upon the altar of Thespis. VVho knows to what peaks of drama they might have soared if their lives had not come to so tragic an end! The Senior Play As it was, the presentation of Skidding marked a milestone in the history of drama. Miss Cob- leigh's skillful coaching was reward- ed, between the acts, by a present of fifty dollars in gold and flowers. Miss Sheldon also received a merit- ed bouquet which expressed to her the appreciation of George and Georgiana IQ32, for the time she spent as prompter. Every member of the cast was extraordinarily well fitted to his part: Aunt Milly, played by Ruth Carrick, was very appealing as the old maid who had unselfishly devoted her life to raising the Hardy children, the harum- scarum Andy, a devotee of cross- word puzzles, played by Arthur D'Arcangelo, delighted the audience with his sudden transformation into a ladies' man, Mrs. Hardy, por- trayed by Mar-iorie YVilliams, rather naive and anxious for the happiness of her little brood, shows, in spite of her ignorance of her modern, political, and literary events a sympathetic insight into the minds of her family which Finally unravels their difficulties, Cleo Goderre seemed to show some of his own characteristics as the distinguished- looking, high-principled Judge Har- dy who preferred honesty to wealth, Iillis Airola completely lost his identity as the quaint old grand- father whose ideas had such a great influence on Marian, Elva Britton and Helen Sass as Estelle Hardy Campbell and Myra Hardy Wlilcox, respectively, portrayed realistically two young wives, afraid of facing the difficulties of marriage, Faith Morrison made a charmingly inde- pendent and intelligent Marian, playing opposite her was Gleason Jewett as the earnest and likeable young engineer, VVayne Trenton, Alfred Bochenek completed the cast as Stubbins, a rough and ready politician, who acted as the iudge's campaign manager. The story, containing several plots, is devel- oped from one theme, that the Hardy family is skidding from happiness. In each character there is some sort of confiictg Marian is torn between her desire for a political career and her love for VVayneg Mrs. Hardy is confronted with the triple problem of recon- ciling her two daughters to their husbands and of soothing her hus- band who is disturbed by the doubtful outcome of the nomination for judge. He is forced to choose between the loss of his seat on the bench if he remains honest, and the retention of his position by going against his conscience, needless to say, he chooses honesty and is finally rewarded for his integrity by a position in the Supreme Court instead of in the District Court. Marion comes to realize that imper- sonal political success can never satisfy her and decides definitely to PAG E SIXTY-S ILVF N W A M P A N O A G if if sf ig? - IQ: 4 asf W tj?-'E ui? U W marry Wayne. Mrs. Hardy's re- maining problems are settled when her other daughters both discover that they still love their husbands. Andy is comforted by VVayne's future marriage to Marian as it restores to him his beloved Polly. ln this manner the brakes are put on to stop the 'fskiddingn of the Hardy family. Sewing, Art, Manual Training and Printing Clubs But during their lives the twins did not restrict their interests to the stage as their versatility en- abled them to shine in many other activities. Since Georgiana liked domestic tasks, she joined the Sew- ing Club and pricked her pretty fingers laboring over Italian hem- stitching, crocheting, and other kinds of needlework which were taught by Miss Dorice Shephardson and Miss Gertrude Carney. ln the Art Club she satisfied her creative instincts by sketching figures in charcoal and making tooled leather pocket books and stencil designs. George found pleasure in more masculine pursuits, making, in the Manual Training Club, tables, bookends, footstools, and other useful articles. Membership in the Printing Club gave him an excuse to keep his hands perpetually inky and, with Mr. Kivlin's sanction, he liberally bedaubecl himself in his attempts to produce perfect letter- heads, calendars, programs, and other forms of printed matter, Glee Clubs When only a child, Georgiana joined the Girls' Glee Club which was conducted by Miss Fairbanks, and George followed her example by joining the boys' club which met in the gymnasium under the guid- ance of Mr. Udall. 'llhey frequently held joint meetings in the Assembly Hall. Georgiana's diary describes one meeting thus: VVent to Glee Club today. Piles there because both clubs met to- gether. Odd, ainlt it, how many more there are present when both boys and girls can go and mingle their voices in song VVe had a peachy time singing jazz for a change, not that l don't like the classical pieces. One must improve his mind-occasionally. But it was fun singing Rio Rita, f'Sunnyside Up, and 'Singing in the Rain. The only trouble was that Pete Heywood and Leimo Parhiala near- ly broke my eardrums. I hope Mr. Udall and Miss Fairbanks will let us meet together oftenf, Civics Club George and Georgiana, as name- sakes of the father of their country, were influenced by patriotism to join the Civics Club in which ideas for the betterment of the commu- nity and state were discussed. In charge of the meetings, which were conducted according to parliamen- tary forms, were the following committees: the Entertainment Committee including Ruth Dahlin and Ellis Airolag the Organization Committee, Helen Ehnstromg the By-Laws and Program Committee, Elaine Bankowski and Ellis Airola. The Entertainment Committee was unusually successful in furnishing interesting meetings. Georgiana wrote in her diary: VVent to Civics Club today. :Xwfully good meeting. Tried to solve a mystery which was almost too complicated for pleasure. Some- thing about a man and his enemy found dead in a car near which were some footste s of another man and a woman w o seemed to be involved in the case. My mind was PAGE SIXTY-EIGI-l'l' l it W .-X M P A N O A G QM so thick that l couldn't make any sense out of the clues but George was a shining light. lt's all in the family, anyhow. Debating and Public Speaking Clubs The two youngsters, eager to show their oratorical ability, made lively the Debating Club meetings by their enthusiastic discussions. They figured prominently in the debates and programs of recitations which were occasionally presented in the assembly. These strongly- contested debates established the reputation of the members of the club not only as speakers but as thinkers, especially the presenta- tion of the question l'Shall the United States give the Filipinos independence in the near future? Some of the participants were Theodore Pierce, John Horrigan, and Raymond Freeman. Another club under the management of Mr. Bowden and Mr. Vfheeler was the Public Speaking Club, the purpose of which was to develop poise in speaking before large audiences. The most outstanding achievement of this club was the program com- memorating Lincoln about whom Alfred Bochenek, Raymond Free- man, Lois Frissell, Yvonne Swed- berg, and Yana Yoffa delivered poetical and biographical selections. Hi-Y Club The solemn mask ofsecrecy which George assumed at the mention of the Hi-Y Club was exceedingly an- noying to his sister who was ex- cluded on account of her sex. This club was a junior branch of the nation-wide Y. M. C. A, Although a new organization, it soon gained fame by its manifold activities which included banquets, hikes, and dances. In their regular meet- ings, the boys listened to speakers who discussed the problems of the day. The members showed keen judgment in choosing for their officers Cleo Goderre as president, Roderic Bent as vice-president, Robert YVilder as treasurer, and Ashton Tenney as secretary. Science Club T A laboratory is a place of mystery and witch craft unless one is in the know. George revelled in fascinating experiments in physics and chemistry while poor Geor- giana, again barred by her sex, listened eagerly to his accounts of the meetings. In these meetings the members practically took the world apart and put it back to- gether again. Ernest Berlo per- formed a solar motor experiment, Kenneth Murdock explained some common optical illusions, and Glea- son jewett, 'Henry Bezio, and Raymond Freeman described other phenomena. Flying Club The furor of interest caused by l,indbergh's trans-Atlantic flight some years ago started an epidemic ofminiature plane-building. George joined the Flying Club, formed by Mr. Tinker in I93O, the occupation of which was to construct these tiny planes. The members in- creased their knowledge of aviation by studying modern commercial planes, and by listening to Mr. Tinker who told of his personal experience in the Navy Air Corps. By means of dues, the club saved up enough to buy a lathe and a jig saw. lalrnest Berlo was the presi- dent and Gleason Jewett, the secre- tarv of the club. l'AG I-I SIXTY-N I N li Va 1: ta' WA M PA NOA G af- E if F? ati Photographers' Club Among George's technical re- searches was also photography He found that the Photographers' Club, an organization for the purpose of aiding students with an interest in picture-taking to obtain better re- sults with their cameras, provided a less expensive way of developing snapshots. The equipment for de- veloping was located in the physics laboratory in a photographic dark room. Although home-made, the apparatus was very eHicient. Radio Club Along the same line was the Radio Club which offered its mem- bers an opportunity to delve into the more complex points of radio knowledge such as the operation of short wave transmitters, and the construction of short wave sets. Assemblies Une of the things about assem- blies which most appealed to the twins was the fact that they short- ened periods w- but maybe we shouldn't mention that. It, how- ever, was by no means the only reason George and Georgiana liked assemblies, for the programs were usually most entertaining as well as very educational. gsm. F: hs- . A The twins made a sparkling debut with the production of Great Caesar, a parody on Shakespeare's famous play. The tragic plight of Gordon Lundwall as Julius Cae- sarf' especially during his ride in the wheel-barrow, brought tears to the eyes of the audience who ap- propriately hissed the dastard mur- derer, Brutus,,' more generally known as Anthony Gerzadowicz. Henry Heywood's melo-dramatic gestures as he misquoted Mark Antony's funeral oration were great- ly applauded and Yana YoHVa performed a polished piece of acting as the 'LMob. The feminine members of the cast were Faith Morrison and Dorothy Garbose. George and Georgiana were com- pletely satisfied, however, to remain in the audience during Mr. Louis Wlilliams' scientific lecture on elec- tricity. With trembling awe they watched a powerful current harm- ll ll lessly pass through the bodies of their courageous comrades, Roger Stone and Alexander Breznik. VVe suppose that this proves something about Stone's and Breznik's resist- ance ? the question is what. Mr. Williams also showed them some of the uses to which an electro- magnet may be put in conjunction with a clock, such as ringing a bell, lighting a lamp, starting a Fire, and PAC li SEVENTY W A M P A N O A G 1,-:rg .,:,. ,'.,:.,. We ff as turning out of bed one who is im- pervious to ordinary alarm clocks. Un Armistice Day a unique pro- gram was presented, of which the chief feature was a colorful pageant, America in the Making. The varied costumes of the different nationalities gave a brilliant and impressive effect, enhanced by the dull beige of the monk's cloth dra- peries. Faith Morrison as Ameri- ca entered, followed by a band of Pilgrims, and welcomed in turn representatives of France, Lithu- ania, Sweden, Finland, and Ireland who each sang their national an- them in their native tongue, except the Irish girls who danced a merry jig. Those taking part were: Ruth Carrick, Marjorie Williams, Iilva Britton, Henry Heywood, Charles Brooks, VVilson Dickerman, Lucille I.amoureux, Paul Beauregard, Ro- nald I,eClair, Antonio Sylvestre, Mary Carr, Adele Shimkunas, Al- bina Maturgarcis, Helen Ehnstrom, Ruth Dahlin, Agda Sund, Theresa Johnson, Yvonne Swedberg, Sally johnson, I.eimo Parhiala, and Richard Hodgman. Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, a man well- known by his radio appearances, gave an original and absorbing talk about music which was received very enthusiastically by George and Georgiana. Georgiana wrote in her diary that night: Three cheers for Dr. Siggie! I-Ie gave us the best assembly pro- gram we've had for ages. I learned more about Yes, VVe Have No Bananas than I thought there was to learn, including its origination in the Hallelujah Chorus. Shades of Handel! I-Ie also practically told us how to compose jazz, except that l'll bet it's not as simple as he made it sound. Anyway, he was awfully good. VVhat we want is more and longer assemblies! Georgiana, however, really had no cause to complain of the scarcity of assemblies as never a month passed without one. Sometimes it took the form of a debate, or an athletic rally in which the student body nearly dislodged the roof with their vocal support of the team. At the beginning of each year the principal gave an inspirational talk which spurred the students on to greater accomplishments. There were many speakers who addressed their talks to those intending to follow various careers. The actors and orators ofthe school displayed their talents in Dramatic Club plays, and plays and speeches celebrating the different holidays. .7 I1 pal. 'TQ 9 Hr -FQ lb K :QQ i W Dances Yet, after all, George and Geor- giana found that nothing could so efficiently drive away dull careu as dancing. They were fortunately able to attend the Athletic Ball, the High School Ball, the Pound Party, and the Senior Reception each year, although their extreme youth barred them for some time from the Junior- Senior Reception. Both twins were exceedingly popular at the dances which is not to be wondered at. George was a Fine-looking boy, tall and wide-shouldered, and an expert dancer. The mere sight of Geor- giana as she glided gracefully with her long white skirts swirling around l'AG I-I SEVENTX'-UN li Nw N 'CE Q Q S Fw 'FH N E xx S 'ft it if I W A M P A N o A G 'fr U 4 ,0 'A' Zi, me her blue slippers was enough to stampede the stag line. After they grew older, they were able to attend two Junior-Senior Receptions, the first of which was managed by Alfred Bochenek, Val- ma Jarvinen, Gleason -Iewett, and Ruth Carrick while at the second Anne Kielinen supplanted the latter on the committee. The second dance was held in the gymnasium with the Misses VVinifred Fairbanks, Rena Barron and Rachel Brooks, and Mrs. Eberly and Mrs. Jewett as chaperones. The music was furnished by jolie's Country Club Orchestra. Needless to say, every- one had an enjoyable time. One of the red-letter days - or rather nightsfof the year was that of the Athletic Ball. This affair was held at the City Hall and the decorations were charming- ly suggestive of the Christmas spirit. The committee in charge consisted of the athletic stars: Cleo Goderre, Donald Heline, Mieczy- slaw Smith, Ruth Carrick, Kaino Kauppinen, and Faith Morrison. The other members of the football and hockey teams tried vainly to look nonchalant as, the cynosure of every eye, they went up to receive their letters from Mr. Bassett in intermission. The Band UTI Y. K . I. ,, iere was music in the .ur whenever any members of the band were around. George and Geor- giana grew so tired of hearing other would-be musicians murder various pieces that they decided to show what they could do. A marked im- provement was immediately noticed in the quality of the band's music after the twins had joined. It was soon in great demand for assembly programs where it served as a per- petual reception committee which cxhilarated us as we came marching into the Assembly Hall. The band struck terror into the trembling hearts of our opponents between the acts of football games and the members made a brilliant appear- ance on the held in the stunning orange and black capes which formed the main part of their uniforms. It ishprobable that they reached their high standard of ex- cellence because they so faithfully practiced every VVednesday night under the coaching of Mr. john Redmond whose patience and skill cannot be too much emphasized. Among the members of the band were: Charles Brooks and Robert Levesque who played the clarinet, Ray Gilhooly, saxaphoneg Roderic Bent, trumpet, Earle Proctor, bari- tone, Faith Mcvrrison and Eloise Olson, drums, and John Stiles, flute. cr ti The Minstrel Show The custom of giving a minstrel show each year for the beneht of the band originated during the life- time of George and Georgiana. Both black-faceu revues drew large crowds. The participants were chosen from the musical and danc- ing talent of the twins' friends who were coached by john J. Mullaney until they surpassed the brightest stars of Broadway - at least in the opinion of George and Georgiana. l'AIHi SIEVIZNTY-'I'H R li IC W.-XMPANOAG -:ffkff 55, h ik' . it kai? Of course, since the twins to a large extent sponsored the second show, they thought it greatly excelled the first, the more because the ends, chorus and ballet had profited by their experience of the former year. From the moment when the curtain went up, disclosing the gayly- costumed chorus who formed a background for the lively tambou- rine-banging pseudo-negroes, Pete Heywood, Alvin Dell, Charles Brooks, Lem Parhiala, Rod Bent, Bobby Morris, George Stanley, and johnny O'Donnell, the show held the absorbed attention of everyone in the audience, Two of the most graceful dancers were Adele Shim- kunas and Annie Kielinen of the famous dimples. The program was varied by original and entertaining specialties, such as Ray Gilhooly's rollicking interpretation of Roll On, You Mississippi, Roll Onf' the appealing number, At Your Com- mand, crooned by Roger Stone, Pete Heywood's lively variations on 'WVhat're You Thinking About, Baby, the peppy Ya Got Love,', sung by Charles Brooks, Leimo Parhiala's syncopated demand to Let's Get Friendlygu and Rod Bent's animated description of that Red-Headed Baby. The show owed much of its success to the faithful members of the chorus: Louise Arthur, Stazy Borkowski, Alyce Caplin, Sally johnson, Fdna Pollary, Helen Symanowski, Harley Palmer, and Herman VVoj dylak. The Argus Even though George and Geor- giana often felt that twenty-four hours in a day weren,t quite enough, they always found time to read from cover to cover The Argus, a magazine which displayed the liter- ary talent of their friends. The magazine was full to the brim with fascinating stories, humorous skits, and exquisite poems. Gleason Jewett made a capable editor while the more practical affairs were managed by Charles Brooks. Some of the members of the Literary Board which chose all the stories, poems, and editorials which event- ually appeared, were Stephanie Ziminski, Marjorie Black, and Fli- zabeth Power. The Locals Board consisted of Alfhild Ahlenius, Leon Baltrucki, Harvey johnson, Lois Crabtree, Marjorie Chapman, and Sylvia Pellonpaa. The Exchanges were handled by Faith Morrison, Ruth VVebster, and Eva Le Mieur. The magazine was dotted with illustrations drawn by Lois Frissellg and Jenny Kuzmicki, and Yvonne Swedberg typed the material before it went to press. Lois Frissell in 1931 and Stephanie Ziminski in 1932 were fortunate enough to receive the gold medal which was given to the person who had contributed the greatest quantity of work during the previous year. In 'Memoriam VVhen reviewing their lives, it seems incredible that the twins ac- complished so much in such a short time. Yet we should not think that this catastrophe means the end of their activities. In the next world they will without a doubt continue the splendid work which they started. It is impossible not to regret the end of George and Georgiana as I932's but let us rejoice at the thought of their future as Citizens of the YVorld.U IACI SEVINIX lOl K V! figs ' avi ' iff? 1' K i ,V wx 4 M 1 gf GQ' X ma f ,Pb V, X xx 9 - Yi . ,pm J X Q SLPUIHHVS W ' . I i H XA, W J i E YA, ootball Team F The W A M 1' A N O A G ff 'ba alia -ff The Bays gf fffzzhgf-51700 FRESHMAN YEAR AY G11.Hoo1.Y was the only man from '32 to earn a letter during his freshman year. Then, because he was a rousing good cheer leader he was awarded a small but coveted piece of orange felt. That year wasn't entirely a loss otherwise for our class, however, since our stars-to-be got their preliminary training and experience during that time. Our most prominent contributions to the football squad were Cleo Goderre and Oki Heline. Oki probably would have played in enough games to win a letter if he hadn't broken his leg about the middle of the season. Out of a rather large contingent from our class to take to the water their first year, Fddie Fitzgerald and Pete Heywood were the only ones to make the team and they didnlt win enough points for a letter. Our freshman class basketball team won the noble sum of no games that year. ln the spring l,em Parhiala took to his feet and won a set of class numerals. SOPHOMORE YEAR ln the fall of 1929, Cleo Goderre represented our class on the championship football team of VVorcester County. That was one of the most successful seasons ever enjoyed by Gardner football fans. Our team won every game except when they went out of the state where Nashua beat them 1370. The crowning event of the season came when they gained a decisive victory over Fitchburg with a score of 31 - o in front of a crowd of about three thousand, the majority of whom came from Gardner in a parade of cars. The athletic council awarded Oki l-Ieline a letter because of his work the previous year which was cut short by a broken leg. During the winter the Gardner High School swimming team won the Meehan trophy for a year through no fault of our class, but after the spray had fallen back and the athletic council had met, Eddie Fitzgerald and Pete Heywood received letters while Ray Gilhooly, George Adams, jimmy Facmen, and Clarence Paakonen were awarded numerals. That spring Freddy Bochenek, Romeo La Roche, and Ralph Smith won letters in track, and joe Scerra earned his numerals. Ray Gilhooly received a letter in baseball. JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year we put three men on the football field: Cleo Goderre, for his second letter, TuH'y Heline and Micky Smith. All three did a good piece of work. In the winter we had six members of our class on the swimming team, George Adams, Charlie Brooks, jimmy Facmen, Fddie Fitzgerald, Pete Hey- wood, and Clarence Paakonen, but though they and the rest of the team did their best, and had a successful dual-meet season, Brookline regained the Meehan trophy. Ray Gilhooly won another set of numerals in the interclass meet. In the spring the track team repeated its record ofthe previous year and won every dual-meet. Freddy Bochenek was a very good man in the 440, and, with Rump l,a Roche in the broad jump, Ralph Smith in the mile and l,em Parhiala trying hurdles, the loo, and the 220, our class was well represented. l,em was a member PAGE S EVENTY-SEVEN 66717 T Swimming fze' T W .-X M P A N O A G fix Aft X f' of the relay team which won the state championship and was elected captain for his senior year. Pepper Hodgman, then known as Dick, was our male contribu- tion to the cheer leading staff, and Tuffy Heline, Rod Bent and Lem Parhiala were elected to the athletic council. SENIOR YEAR In the fall of our final year there were eight men from our class on the scoreless wonders football team, and also the manager, Lem Parhiala. They started off well by beating Clinton I3 -O, and after losing the next game, they went to Nashua for one of the best games of the season. Nashua made it one of her objective games but even so Gardner won by a score of I3 - 7. After that they played eight games without winning a point. The players were jimmy Eacmen, Eddie Fitzgerald, Arthur Hakkarainen, Tuffy Heline, Rump La Roche, joe Scerra, Mickey Smith, and Cleo Goderre, who was forced to quit with a few games left, because of a bad knee. In a track meet at the Worcester Fair, Lem Parhiala, our captain, won four first places, which, incidentally, were the first he'd ever won for Gardner High School. The swimming team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of that sport at Gardner High School, losing only to Andover and Exeter, and piling up five times as many points in the Meehan Meet as the team winning second place, thus bringing the trophy back. Two point winners in the meet came from our class, George Adams, who won the fifty yard free style, and swam anchor on our relay team which clipped four seconds off the record, and Pete Heywood, who won diving and came second in the century, Heywood had a very successful diving season winning all first places except at Andover and Exeter and also amassing the highest total of points for the season. George was ineligible up till the next to the last dual meet, but as soon as the high school oHice said O. K., he dove in and set a new Gardner High School record in the half-century. Our basketball players were Lem Parhiala, VValter Stuckey, Rod Bent, and Pepper Hodgman. The Team played in some very close and exciting games, one of the best of which was with Leominster which we won by one point. At the end of the season Stuckey was elected captain. The score for the season was seven games won to eight lost. The girls Q' Tfzinjf-two FIELD HOCKEY 1131.0 HOCKEY, a worthy synonym for pep, initiated one of our rank into 'Kbig leaguen competition during freshman year. Stella Bonk advanced the prestige of the class by making varsity and earning her G, which was, by the way, the hrst awarded a member of the girls' half of the class of thirty-two. High-handed upper-classmen must have felt sheepish when our girls in their sophomore year carried away no less a prize than the inter-scholastic champion- ship. At any rate, the memory of the final game of the series, played during a sudden snowstorm through which the girls glimpsed victory, nevertheless, is one PAFF SFVENTY NINE The F icffz' Horlcev Tefzwz 1 W A M P A N O :X G E? V tit X I which I am sure no one of the girls will ever forget. For their good work Ruth Carrick, Alyce Caplin, limily Cleaves, Ruth Donovan, Kaino Kauppinen, Irma Koivu, Faith Morrison, Sylvia Pellonpaa, Katherine Pietela, Helen Sass, and Stefanie Ziminski were rewarded with 1932 numerals. VVe'll get there yetu seems to be the fighting motto of loyal subs who aspired to wear the royal insignia on their chests. Ruth Carrick, Kaino Kaup- pinen, and Katherine Pietela Cjuniorsj joined Stella Bunk in sporting G's that speak for their prowess with the sticks Then, the scores and number of wins speak another volume for their worth to this valiant team. 'WVe're there! is the cry of the seniors. Kaino Kauppinen captained the team of 732 that faithfully carried out the traditions of the almost unbeatable girls' hockey team of Gardner High. She was backed up by a group of girls determined to defend the name of Gardner. The Spirit of Thirty-Two! Because they had it, Stella Bonk, Ruth Carrick, Emily Cleaves, Captain Kaino Kaup- pinen, lrma Koivu, Faith Morrison, and Ruth Donovan, manager, are now wearing those striking orange G's that catch the eye. BASKETBALL Basketball undoubtedly is one of the big events of the year to those girls who have raced down the floor after the ball to the cheers of rooters and the encouragement of comrades. There can't possibly be a happier, a more fun- loving group of girls than the bus-load that rounds the curves to Greenfield, or climbs the hill to Turners Falls, or wherever they go to administer whitewash. They have the attitude that makes for success A VVhether we win or lose, always good sports. They appreciate the honor attached to the wearing of the orange, and work all the more enthusiastically because of it. When the Athletic Council passed judgment, Stella Bonk, though but a freshman, was judged first-class and deserving of a G. She got it! Donlt you think that B in Bonk could be made to stand for basketball? Stella again was found to be near the top of the list when it came time to award letters. But there is that too often forgotten group of people, called substitutes, without which a team would be crippled. I take time out here to offer my hand in recognition and respect for their efforts. Kittens become lions, and lions grow bolder- g such things happen in junior year. That perhaps will help to explain why Alyce Caplin, Ruth Carrick, Marjorie Chapman, Helen lihnstrom, Kaino Kauppinen, Sylvia Pellonpaa, Katherine Pietela, Plnna Pollary, and Yvonne Swedberg brought their class spirit down from the attic, dusted it off, and straightway ousted any hopes the other classes may have entertained for winning the year's inter-scholastic championship. The same might be applied to the varsity teamg Eva LeMieur this time upheld the class honor with Stella Bonk. Both Eva and Stella received G's. Stella assumed her rightful position as captain in her senior year. With Stella Bonk as captain and Yvonne Swedberg as team manager wouldn't you PAG E EIGHTY-0 N E 60711 lizzskcibnff T Girls, Va XVAMPANOAG Q .0 :. :4.,,. know the team outdistanced their competitors in every way? They did, and their only loss was to a fast alumni team. Irma Koivu, another to join the lettered ranks, realized her ambition after spending the greater part of three seasons as a faithful substitute. From observing these girls, it is easy to realize that Coach Greenwood has put her heart into her work, and to all accounts the girls haven't broken that vital organ yet, they are seldom bested. TRACK Track gives the girls an excuse to leap in the air, and in general, celebrate spring. At least Kaino Kauppinen took advantage of th: opportunities offered for winning a G. She showed considerable promise in both the running broad jump and the dashes and worked hard enough to win her letter. In an inter- class meet that was run off, Fsther johnson and Edna Pollary collected sufficient points to earn I932 numerals. The girls that figured in the cinder track awards the next year were Marjorie Chapman, Fmily Cleaves, and Kaino Kauppinen. Marjorie Chapman annexed a set of numerals, while Emily Cleaves and Kaino Kaupplinen would have nothing less than a G. It beats all what energy some girls have! With past performance as examples, we have proof that an hour spent on the bleacher side of the track promises to be entertaining. Marjorie Chapman probably had an extra sweater that needed trimming- whatever the reason, she won another set of numerals in her junior year. Kaino Kauppinen is another old faithful, and has capably born out the promise of freshman year. To Stella Bonk Cwhere have I seen that name beforelj we can credit another G. SWIMMING Swimming has been introduced but recently fsophomore yearj to the girls, and they have accepted the idea as easily as a fish takes to water Csounds familiar, somehowl. It was just what they had been wishing for, a swimming meet ulike the boys, and, whether it was because they were just naturally water- minded or because they were again under the able supervision of Miss Greenwood, the girls made a success of their first meet. Stella Bonk took the honors and won a new set of numerals. ' Apparently, the second meet which came off in junior year was more of a success than the first. Faith Morrison, Stella Bonk, and Sylvia Pellonpaa were the stars of this meet, being rewarded with numerals. If you're looking for something neat, you should see Faith dive!-and Stella, too. Sylvia is content with showing us her speed. Swimming is such an all-round healthy sport we wonder people don't bring their cots and park them down by the waves, and swim, eat, sleep, swim, eat- in a relay. XVhat a glorious life! The girls did the next best thing by attending every practice and entering the meets that get bigger and better each year. Inci- dentally, a number of these girls might easily fit the role of Mermaid-but who would be their Father Neptune! l donit mean to be frivolous, I just Want to tell you I think girls' swimming meets have become a fixture at our institution. PAG E EIGHTY-TH REE 561777 lizzskctbaff T Bow' X W7 atv . 1. W AV Y :Fx N Q r f A Il , E 4 ' E W , hx mm 5 . IW ' ' O 0 V ' 'K Q r ' H1 A Q i , R 1 X EH UATUUN Q ,-. ' 1 ' 9 Z f w m a mix E - 514 zzzlzzeiffwlzclvt Cowfizittccx C0 W A M PA N O A G ff is? I ' vii X I G0ll777Z67ZC'6l7Z67Zl Gommitfees CLASS ANILI, Alvida Anderson Anne Kielenen CLASS P1101 HECY Stefanie ZirninSl4i Lois Frissell CLASS HIS'roRY Kaino Kauppinen IVY CJRATION Gleason jewett CLASS SoNo Stella Bonk Theodore Pierce CLASS BANQUET Charles Brooks, JR. Marjorie Chapman Valma jarvinen CLASS IDANCE Valma Jarvinen Anne Kielinen Alice Nichols l,eimo Parhiala Arthi C LA SS M o'rTo CoMM1T'rR is Sylvia Pellonpaa l.eon Baltrueki l'lI.OWER CoMMI'r'rEL: lfleanor Ayers lfsther JohnSon IA! IC IQIGHTY-Sl-IN! X II' lnfdwin Maattala Roger Stone Roderie Bent Kenneth Murdock Henry Heywood, Ir. Cleo Goderre Harley Palmer Alfred Boehenek Gleason jewett Ray Lund D'Areangelo , Chester Bednarczyk Adele Shinikunas WAMPANOAG Eire H tiki x f Gfass gfistofy A LAST GLANCE BACK 'ff take az last glance back and gently C1055 the floor behind may I mich afrimzzlly l1zmr1'th11t'5 hay 011t.rt1'etfhedg ' fluff I am pmjt of the w'0w1z'. V DEBATE RasoLvED: That the girls of 1932 have contributed more to the class than the boys. ,Al-'FIRMATIVE A Kaino Kauppinen NECPA'I'IVE 4 Kenneth Murdock AFFIRMATIVE I, ofthe affirmative, believe that the girls have done more for the class of T932 than the boys. My honorable opponent probably will disagree with me. There- fore, I will try to prove to you that the girls really have done more for the class than the boys in the following fields: - 1. Scholastic 5. Music i 2. Literary 6. Volunteer Service, such as 3. Athletic Library VVork, etc. 4. Dramatic 7. Attendance First let us take into consideration the scholastic ability of the girls. Here we find many remarkable phases, such as Yvonne Swedberg,s remaining on the highest honor roll for four years. Some girls and a few boys have been able to make the first honor roll but do you realize how wonderful it is to remain there for four years? Imagine having all A's on your report card for twenty marking periods! Surely it is an achievement and no boy has approached it. Although Yvonne stands at the head, there are other girls who have been on the first honor roll. Twelve names have appeared frequently. Alvida Anderson, Sylvia Pellonpaa, Valma jarvinen, Sally Johnson, Lois Frissell, Alfhild Ahlenius, Ruth Vvebster, Stefanie Ziminski, Ruth Carrick, Eva Le Mieur, Ellen Strom, and Evelyn Tukey are the studious girls who have made it. Only live boys have managed to reach the all A's honor roll against the thirteen girls, in four years and yet the boys think they are more successful in studies. For further proof the second and third honor rolls reveal still more astonishing facts. There were forty-three girls besides the thirteen who have been on the second and third honor rolls during the four years. Most of them have remained all the time. This number more than doubles the number of boys on the honor roll. What more proof can you Want that the girls have raised further the high standing of our school? The above facts will show that they have. Next let us consider the girls' work in the field of letters. Although mascu- lAC,E LIGHIY EIGHT .WA M PA NGA G -ff .. . s .V it line poets and writers are more prominent in the world, in our high school the girls are by far more outstanding in our literary work. For proof we look into the Argus. Here is written evidence that girls were more prominent authors than the boys. ln the freshman year Lois Frissell had her stories in publication, while no boys' work appeared in the Argus. There were by far more girls contributing stories, articles and poetry during the four years. No further state- ment is needed to prove that the girls were more successful in literary work. On the Argus Board the girls were outstanding. Eloise Olson represented the freshman class of 1928 while no first year boy was on that board. There were only two boys to the three girls on the Argus the sophomore year, and there were more girls in both the junior and senior years. Faith Morriscmn in her sophomore year went with the Argus staff to the Central Massachusetts Inter-scholastic Press Association. Then, too, the senior girls have had, also, more subscribers for the Argus than the boys. Fifty-one subscribed in contrast to thirty-six boys. In sports the girls are not to be surpassed either. Although they have two less sports, baseball and swimming, in which to participate, they received over thirty letters during four years. This is only a few less than the number given to the boys and remember the girls do not participate in as many sports. While no senior boy earned his letter his freshman year, Stella Bonk earned two, one in hockey and the other in basketball. Kaino Kauppinen and Marjorie Crossley earned theirs in track. The girls won their numerals in hockey this second year and again in basketball the third year. Some boys have earned their numerals in swimming and track, but not one senior class group has been able to secure them as one class team. Kaino Kauppinen in her junior year collected So points for the girls' track team. No individual senior boy has collected so many points for the track team in one season. She collected six G's while Stella Bonk earned ten letters during her high school career. Imagine getting ten letters! No boy has earned ten letters in four years and the boys have two more sports for participation. Yet, if you ask the boys who have been better in ,sports they will reply without hesitating, Ulvhy the boys, of course. Girls cannot do any- thing when it comes to athletics. The girls practice and work just as hard as the boys. They really have done something to make a name for girls' sports in Gardner High School. The girls have been well represented in the Civics, Stamp, Sewing, Dramatic and the Gardner VVoman's Club. All the girls on the honor roll are members of the last organization and many of them enjoy some of the educational entertain- ments there. On the stage the girls also have quite a reputation. The freshman play Szzurefor the Goslings had more feminine actors than masculinei Edith Rose, Lucille Lamoureux, Ruth Carrick, and Marjorie VVilliams played in this comedy. ln the Woman's Club play given in 1932, there were four junior members: Elaine Bankowski, Lois Erissell, Edith Rose, and Kaino Kauppinen. ln the Minstrel Shows the girls have outnumbered the boys. On the Athletic Ball PAC li EIUHTY-NIN E WAMPANOAG Q if . -af f Q. ' QP ' Committee in 1931, three senior girls were represented. During the four years there have also been more girls in the Glee Clubs. Although the boys did have five members on the stage craft committee of the senior play, Skifffiing, the girls had a candy committee of Five, plus two girls who distributed programs. There- fore, it stands that the girls did more for the Senior Play than the boys. Other activities that have brought credit to the girls are the fact that Stella Bonk and Eva Le Mieur have their own orchestras. This is rather unusual for girls as the boys will agree. Elva Britton, lalva Le Mietir, Alice Nichols, and Stefanie Ziminski were not late or absent for four years. Stefanie Ziminski has not only distinguished herself in studies but she also won the 14112145 Medal for the year of I93l for contributing the largest number of articles. Lois Frissell, a high ranking student, was the first person to represent the senior class as the reporter for the Gardner News. The girls also have helped to take charge of the library before, during and after school. Furthermore, the percentage of girls remaining in school for four years and graduating is larger than that of the boys. The girls' percentage is 93.42, while the percentage of the boys who continued throughout the four years is only seventy-seven. All the above mentioned facts and statistics go to prove that the girls really have been very active in all lines of endeavor. Statistics furnish an absolute criterion for judgment and figures present and unbeatable argument. Therefore l believe that the above statements prove that the girls have done more for the class of 1932 than the boys. l thank you. NEGATIVE l, of the negative, will prove to you now that the girls of 1932 have not done more for the class than the boys. I am, incidentally, trying to prove that the boys have done more than the girls. Q ' The Hrst element l want to call to your attention is the scholarship of the boys. The honor roll is the best source of information for this. According to the figures here for the last four years, thirty-two boys have been on some honor roll at least once. Nearly all of these thirty-two names have appeared more than once. As a matter of fact, one fourth of those placing at all have attained this honor Hve or more times. Two of them, Bochenek and Lund, have been on more than ten times. Some of them have attained the highest honor of this sort. Five of them, Lund, l,etendre, Jewett, Sawin and Gorin, have placed their names on the hrst honor roll by marks of all A's. My opponent is undoubtedly fidgeting with resentment at my not stating statistics about the girls as well, but l'm not at all interested in the girls. It's the boys who make up the important element on my side of the debate. My opponent has tried to lead you to believe that the girls are better in scholarship than are the boys. After all, the real test of the value of knowledge is its PAGE N I N li'I'l' WAMPANOAG ff it , 0, 4' go , uf Q53 Z 3 that application, and I fear I must question the practicality of the application of knowledge acquired by girls as compared to that acquired by the boys. Boys can apply knowledge gained in Mechanical Drawing, VVoodworking, Printing, Metal YVork, Chemistry, and Physics. Now let us consider the field of athletics. The boys have sent more than thirty-hve candidates into the held of football, basketball, baseball, track, and swimming. Thirty-six G's were awarded to thirty-two boys and eleven numerals to other boys of the class. The boys swimming team of 1931732 composed largely of seniors, suddenly sprang before the spotlight of fame by winning the Lieut. Meehan championship. How many of the girls have helped their school teams to win such a glorious championship? Seven of our boys were members of this fine team. Then, too, there is the Athletic Association. Its president, Cleo Goderre, and two members of the student council, Roderic Bent and Henry Heywood, were 1932 boys. Next, let us consider the clubs. The boys of the class of 1932 have always been interested and active in the clubs at the high school. They have helped to continue old clubs and found new ones. Among the most important of the latter is the Hi-Y Club. This started during our senior year. Twenty of our boys belong. This organization has done much to increase the morale of the school. Have the girls any such organization as this? No, they have not. Its president, Cleo Goderre, is a member of the class of ,32. The vice-president, Rod Bent, also belongs to this class. Now we come to a group of items that are essential to the training of some members of the class. First is art. We have an artist among the boys, joe Rachubka. He shows great prospects for a future in this line. He has already demonstrated some of his talent by contributing drawings to the Argm. Next is Music. VVe have had three outlets for musical abilityg namely, the Glee Clubs, the band, and the orchestra. In the two Glee Clubs, the class of ,32 is represented entirely by boys. VVe have there some fine choristers as well as a few soloists. In the band the boys of '32 have kept way ahead of the girls. The largest number the girls ever had in the band was three, while the boys have had as many as ten at different times. Our boys represent some of the best tooters to be had, The orchestra, which has not been quite as stable as the band, also gave the boys a chance to show up the girls. Here, also, our class is represented solely by the boys. There are Eve ,32 boys in the orchestra. In dramatics, our boys have also gained recognition. Starting way back in our freshman year, with the first freshman dramatic club in the history of the school, the boys dominated the play Great Caesar. All the leading parts were taken by them. YVhen it came to the Senior Play, the cast was tied- five boys and five girls. But the stage committee was composed of hve senior boys, so they had the majority after all. Then we have our male veterans of debating, Freeman, Pierce, and Horrigan. All are very skillful at hurling words in such a battle of wits. The assemblies have been favored with many debates with these speakers staunchly upholding PAGE N IN ETX'-ON li W A M P A N O A G rift if . rig X f' their respective sides of the questions. Wle also have three veteran public speakers, Yofiia, Bochenek, and Freeman. All have starred in this line. Next, let us consider some of the events during our reign in high school. Baby Day is that occasion, dear to the heart of every senior! As is customary, the girls turned out with more costumes but the boys swamped their popularity by the extreme variation, and orginality of theirs. VVhen Hodgman came around the corner of the school in his Rolls Rice, he made a hit that all the girls put together didn't equal. l could name a dozen others who made striking figures in their ludicrous dress. Numbers, facts, statistics. The big demand of a debate is statistics or numbers. My opponent had dwelt at length on the number of girls who have done this and the number who have done that, but, l say that the boys have had in many cases as many activities and contributed more to school life. lVIore- over, they have done everything in a bigger and better way. The boys on the athletic teams, the boys in music, the boys in the clubs- the boys are the ones who always are appearing before the public eye and broadcasting, by word and deed, the reputation of the class of 1932. lf' it must take numbers and figures to satisfy my audience, I will give them. On the Class Day Committees of 1932 there were fifteen boys and only thirteen girls. The lvy Oration was written and delivered by Gleason Jewettg The Managing Editor of' the year book was Charles Brooks. Now, let us look at the figures on the ffrgui boards. The boys have only been one behind the girls in number during the first three years and this deficit was more than made up during the senior year by Gleason Iewett, as editor of the magazine and Charles Brooks as business manager. Of course all of the reputation of the class is not gained in the school or the school activities. Many of our boys are out in the business world of Gardner showing what members of our class can do and thereby earning for it a lasting reputation. Then, also, during the last two years of school, we have had the Band Benefit Minstrel Revues. ln these shows, the really important elements are the song specialties. In 1931, six boys of the class of T932 were participants in these song specialties. How many of the girls of our class have attained fame outside of school? By that, l mean actual renown. Theodore Pierce of our class has attained radio fame by his broadcasting of piano music. He also has furnished entertainment along this line in meetings and school assemblies. VVagner and Stiles both have had experience with directing groups of instrument players. The former with an orchestra and the latter with the band. Wle must not forget Boy's Yveek of 1932 with the boys of the Senior Class practically running the government ofthe city for a week. VVe elected D'Arcangelo as mayor and several members of our class as councillors. The police and fire departments were also supervised by the brave members. FAU li N I N E'l'Y-'IWVU WAIVIPANOAG Q V if is? 0 ' - 'Stiff K f' I claim and will forever maintain that what really composes a reputation is the surface, the things that the public sees. Now, anyone can see that the boys of the class of 1932 have done more than have the girls. Therefore, I have proved to you in every field of secondary school activity that the boys have excelled the girls. I thank you. Glass Clgropfzecy SCENE -Headquarters of General Alfred Bochenek, candidate for presidency in 1962. Banners and placards are on the wall. CHAuAc'1'ERs f Roderic Bent - Campaign Manager Stefanie Ziminski - Secretary Lois Frissell e Feminine Politician S'rE1fAN1E: Cas phone ringsj Yes, this is General Bochenek's headquarters. He is speaking tonight at the new Vvaldorf Hotel. Yes, the general was the commander of W'est Point for several years. His successor was Wilton Dickerman. No, he didn't make the nomination speech. That was given by fohn Horrigon. Thank you. VVe are glad to furnish any facts for the campaign. Cfflnter Bentj limrr: Have you seen this fine interview in the New York Yvlillltlf, Stefanie? Ormr Gorin wrote it. It's a report of two days and a night with General Bochenek. He told it to Oscar who published it verbatim. Do you want to hear it? S'1'ErAN1E: YYhy, yes, I'd like to. BENT: All right. I'll read it. Clieadsj VVell, Freddy said to me. I started my campaign by looking up all my former classmates who I felt sure would loyally support me. Of course it was known throughout all the city that Marjorie Block and Cleo Goderre were supporting the Empire State Building. They were always high up in the world, anyway, werenlt they?'l Clieadsj You remember that the foundations of the building were weakened in I94O when Kenneth Murdock ran his dirigible in to it in a thick fog? At any rate, I was due to catch an airplane for Gardner there so l decided to go and see whether Marjorie and Cleo would support me as well as the building. You can imagine how surprised I was, when, upon entering the elevator I found that Hemy Bezio was operating it. He was my first convert. VVe were so absorbed in our conversation that he must have done some injury to the ma- chinery for the elevator stopped with a groan at the tenth floor. I realized that there was nothing to do but walk so I set out bravely PAGE NINETY-TH R E I-I WAMPANUAG Xi 'tr ' 'A' -if fra 'fat WO' .-aff aj 3 . if STEFANIE: BENT: enough. I soon found myself, however, surrounded by an endless labyrinth of doors. I stood irresolute. XVhat! WVas that name on the door in front of me Franeex Sherbarnel' Beauty Salon? No fear of being lost. I burst into the room and found that it was indeed Frances, looking prettier than ever. She told me that she was doing very well with a freckle cream that she had invented. With her was Elsie Haley who had come in for a treatment. Her assistants, Winona Bishop and Lois Crabtree, who were dyeing Elaine Bankowskfr hair black, looked up with cheerful grins. I was also astonished to see Helen Saw giving a marcel to Henry Heywood, the famous movie star, which was to fit his role in his next picture Rough IVaves. He was to be co-starred with Valma ffarvinen. From another booth I was greeted by Aloida Anderson who was permanently-waving jofeph Seerralv scanty locks. As I was reluctantly preparing to leave, Frances stopped me and told me that there were several other 1932-ites in the building. She rang a bell to summon someone for a guide. While waiting, I revealed to her my purpose and she en- thusiastically promised to campaign for me. In a few minutes, Harland Cobb roller-skated upg his face brighten- ing when he saw me. Wle joyously set out in Search of radio station B-L-A-H which Frances had told me was managed by Gleason ffewett. He cordially welcomed us and took us into the broadcasting room where Mieezyslaw Srnith was announcing a program, sponsored by Lueille Lanzourenxls Shoe-manufacturing Company, which was to feature Eddie Fitzgerald who had supplanted Rudy Vallee as leader of the Connecticut Yankees. In the orchestra Theodore Pierce was playing First comb, Earle Proctor, second comb, and Zigrnond Iflfagner and Che.vter Bednarezyk were performing on the ukelele. A quartette composed of Faith Morrison, Marjorie Williamx, Leirno Parhiala, and Roger Stone was soulfully rendering Stella Bonklr musical hit Although You're Cross-eyed, I Love You. In the intermissions between songs, Eloa Britton loquaciously gave a series of Helpful Hints for Homely Housewives. L'Wouldn't you know that she'd make talking her life work? CReadsj She also gave recipes which had been sent in by various radio fans. Helen Czehatowskibt rule for banana pie and Charles Brooks' recipe for pickled beets sounded particularly delicious to me. I then said goodbye to Gleason who told me that station B-L-A-H would assuredly vote for me to a man. 'I'hatls interesting. You know, I never thought Faith Morrison could singf, Ccontinuesl Accordingly, I was very cheerful when I entered the offices of Elizabeth Powers, the editor-in-chief of the l'Ladies' Home journalfl I was somewhat puzzled, however, when I heard peal PAC E NINETY-FOUR W A M P A N O A G 'xr' 4, 'A' . 'tr if! fi' ' 0: L 5,50 I . 79? .aj Zh? Q! .3 . 'fir BeN'r: STEFANIE: BENT: BEN'l'Z STEFANIE: after peal of uncontrolled laughter coming from behind a closed door. Elizabeth good-humoredly ohfered to appease my curiosity and, leading me through that door, pointed out Nlary Carr, the joke editor, roaring with laughter at her own jokes. Gee, I wish Freddyld printed some of them. Next Elizabeth took me to the fashion department where I was amused to see Ray Gilhooly, modelling the latest thing in hats, a red derby complemented by matching gloves and socks, being snapped in various poses by Rohert Dewey, the famous photographer. Hm. Bob photographed me once and the picture looked as ifl was cross-eyed and half-witted. Ccontinuesb In another part of the room, Edith Rose was busily sketching Katherine Pietala in exquisite tea gown designed by Donald Heline, the renowned Parisian couturier. Since my time was limited, I was only able to drop in on Mary Czehatowxki, head of the Interior Decorating Department, Ahfhild Ahlenizzs, the dietitian, and Ruth Wehrter, movie critic for the magazine. Then Harland took me without further delay, to the top of the building. VVhile I was watching some dancers, among whom were Annie Kielinen, Adele Shinzltunas, Alice Nieholx, Edna Pollary, and Nell Stayukelix who were evidently rehearsing on the roof for their next Broadway show, I was startled to see Ernest Berlo shinnying down the mooring mast. He rushed over to tell me that my plane with Anthony Gerzadowiez as pilot was waiting at the top and I affectionately bid Harland goodbye. I'm getting a frog in my throat, Stefanie. Wlould you mind reading for a while? Not at all, Rod. Give me the paper. CShe Readsj We flew on for several hours through a gradually darkening sky. Suddenly a storm was upon us. A bolt of lightning pierced our fragile craft. We were forced to trust to our parachutes. I drifted safely down into what seemed to be the back-garden of an inn. Look- ing around for Ernest, I saw him precariously perched on an immense sigin which proclaimed that this was Esther 7ohn.f0n'.v Homelike Inn.', I yelled for assistance and immediately I heard a heavy clump-clump of footsteps. Herhert Aura dashed up, evidently the gardener, for in one hand he wildly waved a trowel while this other hand clutched a rake as long and thin as himself. After I had extricated myself from the bed of cabbages and onions into which I had fallen, we were able to get Ernest safely down from his lofty perch. The commotion had brought the whole establishment to the kitchen door. Wle made a fairly successful effort to regain our PAFE NIN ETX ll! E WAMPANOAG 'fr gag, , ,Zvi -nr A - ia STEFANJE: BENT: STEFANIE: STEFANIE: STEFANIE! composure although we were embarrased to be found in such an undignified plight before so many of our former classmates. Can't you just see lirnest hanging on that sign? It's lucky he and lfreddy weren't both killed. We saw Alngela Maehiavello with a chef's cap poised bewitchingly over his right eye, waving a ladle full of macaroni. VVe also saw Victoria Raelzabka, looking more innocent than ever in a fluffy blue and white waitress's uniform. Esther told Vicky to lead us up to our rooms and said that she would send up a nurse to make sure that we had suffered no injuries from our accident. In a few minutes Lodia Raehaaka burst in, radiating cheerfulness and efiiciency. She took our temperatures, and, finding that nothing was wrong, left us, saying that she had to go to take care of Ray Land who was desperately ill with the measles. Poor Ray! You don't suppose he died of it? The next morning I awoke to hear the birds singing outside. Not wishing to miss my usual morning setting-up exercises, I turned on the radio. I must have jumped a foot when I heard Kaine Kaajl- pinenfv familiar voice enthusiastically telling her unseen listeners to touch their toes. I at once recognized Eva Le Mie14r'5 snappy touch on the accompanying piano. So lfreddyls gone in for setting-up exercises! Since drtlzm' Hakkarinea had made a new airplane for us while we were resting, we were able to resume our Hight. As we rose from the ground I was thrilled to hear everyone shout 'Hurrah for Freddy, our next presidentl' At noon sharp we landed at the Gardner Airport, which was now under the management of Harley Palmer. VVe taxied into the city and went directly to the Colonial Hotel, now under the joint ownership of Gladys Aaare and Helen Adauiron. On the way, a little newsgirl, Rare Laeia, handed me an extra of the 'KGardner News. In headlines two inches high, I saw that the famous scientist, Emily Cleaver, had finally succeeded in raising breeding cats as large as dogs. In letters almost as large, the paper announced that Marjorie Chapman and Marjoi'ie IfViziZney were starting an air-line between Hubbardston, Westminster, and Gardner. In the back of the paper I saw an advertisement which proclaimed that at the Otter River Dairy one could always find fresh eggs and milk produced on a farm managed by the careful supervision of Helen Maja and Maij' Gajfianowiez. Evidently Helen and Mary are still farmerettesf' I dashed off a speech to be published in the News the next day and went to bed for a nap, exhausted by all the excitement I PAGE NINETY-SIX WAMPANOAG 'xx' aj i .fii ., 6 'ir STI-:FA NIE : B1-3N'r: Lois: S'1'ierAN1E: l,o1s: STE!-'ANIE I.o1s: STE!-'ANIE ROD: I,o1s: A had gone through. Then, I arose feeling much better and dressed to go to an entertainment at the home of Arthur D'Arrangelo who had been elected the mayor of Gardner. He was giving the dinner in my honor. VVhen we arrived, my hat and cane were gravely taken by 701111 Stiles, who made an imposing butler, one of whom Andy might well have been proud. The dinner itself was delicious, cooked by the noted chef, Alexander Breznick. !'Andy seemed to be lucky in his domestic help. The mayor gave a speech in my honor which was a marvellous example of oratory, although it Hattered me too much. I didn't mind that, though. No, he wouldn't! After dinner, Vera Boon and Francis Slzauglznesxy entertained us at the piano with several lovely duets. VVhen I tumbled into bed that night, I fell asleep almost im- mediately, although, before I dropped off, I thought how nice it was to have so many friends. Say, that's not so bad for Freddy, is it? All the human interest stuff will get him thousands of votes. We picked a pretty good candidate for ourselves, Stefanie. And wouldn't I like to have seen Ray in that red derby! QLois Frissell bursts in! Hello everybody. I-Iow are you? I'm just back from the Disarma- ment Conference at Geneva, VVhat's this I hear about Freddy Bochenek being a candidate for presidency? You've heard correctly. And if Rod and I have anything to say about it, he'll be president. That's marvellous! Tell me about it. Youlre campaigning for him? Well, there's rather a lot to tell. You tell us about your conference first. All right. But I'm warning you that there's a lot to that, too. Go on. YVe can always go to sleep if we get too bored. Eh, Rod? Clooking up from paperj XVhat? Oh, yes. Sure. Certainly. QI-Ie returns to paper.j ' By the way, I wrote you a letter that I forgot to mail in which I told you all about the affair. I might as well read that. QShe fishes in her hand bagl. CBegins reading! Geneva, Switzerland April zo, 1962 Dear Stefanie, Here I am in Geneva at the Disarmament Conference, having a marvellous time of course. I had a very interesting trip across, too. Guess whom I saw on the steamer? Alvlvia Pellonpaa of all people! Of course we got together for auld lang syne and she said she was PAGE NINEIX SEVLN W A M P A N O A G Xi going to the conference, too, as secretary to Ellix Airola. You know he's president of Finland now. COh, Stefanie, wouldn't it be wonderful if 1932 had two presidents in her ranks, one of Finland and one of the United States?D Sylvia wasn't the only 1932-ite I saw, though, I dropped into the ship,s library one afternoon and nearly fell over when I saw Mazfgaiiet Srnitlz and Marian Murray sitting at the librarians' desks. They were looking very dignified but started to act natural when they saw me. Any way, I finally reached Switzerland quite safely late in the evening. Next morning, I was out on the balcony of my room at the hotel, looking at the view, when I heard a wild war whoop and saw Louise Arthur down below me. I yelled Lou and dashed down to see her. After the excitement of greeting was over, we started talking seriously, at least as seriously as two girls can when they get together. She told me that she had become a gym teacher and had taught in schools all over Europe. I asked her if she had seen any of our old friends in her travels and she told me that Herman Bone was manufacturing wire dish mops from his hair 'ft if 'Q ' iffr' gjyifz 5:7 - . . ,af in Vienna. Louise departed all too soon as she had to go back to her classes. Altogether, I had a grand time at the conference although I didn't do too much conferring because Eleanor fiyerr and Sophie Aukstikalnif were running a tearoom in the city and somehow they managed it so that each had every other afternoon off. E1 absolutely insisted that I go to the movies with her when she was free while Sophie, who had developed a craze for fishing, took me along to put worms on the hook. So I was pretty busy in the afternoons. In the mornings, however, I occasionally went to the meetings. I regretted sometimes that I didn't go more because every morning Yeanette Charaonneau would walk in with a whole trainload of the most perfectly divine-looking men. Among others, I saw Paul Beauregard who was carrying Ieanette's pet poodle on a satin pillow, and Olavi Helin who was bearing a beautiful bouquet. Then Lucian Hrynewieez and Leon Baltrueki gave each other daily tongue-lashings. Leon always told me that he won but Lucian never admitted that he was beaten so the honors were fairly even. Sometimes, however, Ruin Beeelz would get up and argue, too. Then Leon and Lucian both had to acknowledge themselves defeated. One night as I was looking over the landscape from the Matterhorn, I heard the most deafening racket. Leaping agilely from peak to peak, I almost knocked off Rielzard Hodgman who was sitting on top of Mont Blanc yodelling at the top of his lungs, and if you remember his lungs from his school days, you can imagine PAGE NINhl'Y EIGHT W A M P A N O A G Xi 1 w -fffisf ' GW ' .alysg Vi? .1 - dx 4 V Lois: STEFANIE: Roo: that he was making some noise! I apologized and we started talking together. Suddenly we saw a brilliant red light down in the valley. Dick yelled 'iFirel and I was so startled that I fell off the moun- tain. It was a ghastly sensation! just as I was about to crash, Romeo La Roche ran out from his chalet and caught me in his manly arms. As soon as I had recovered from my fright, I looked around as I was still curious about the fire. I had come considerably nearer by my fall but it was still several miles off. Giving my League of Nations badge to Romeo as a reward for his courageous act-you know, Stefanie, I really admire anyone who has the courage to catch me in his arms especially with all the momentum I had gained by my falle-Anyway, I thanked Romeo and merrily hiked off to the fire. Can you imagine what it was? just Wanda Harasirnowiczhv hair. I had expected to see a good fire, but my disappointment was alleviated by Wanda's sunny smile. I expressed my surprise at finding her here in Switzerland and she said that Tarmo Hannala and Ethel Butler were tending the Chamois skin plants. I stayed with them one night and returned to Geneva in the morning. There I found a great commotion. Dorothy Garhose was going zo recite Virgil's Aeneid in Latin that night and there simply weren't enough tickets to go around. Then Doris Chabot, the famous French dog trainer, was going to give an exhibition of her little charges. I managed to see both the fascinating performances. Soon, however, the pleasant carefree life I had been leading was tragically ended as I was appointed head of a commission which was to find out how prevalent hide-and-go-seek was among the Swiss children. But they gave me the invaluable assistance of Kasmera Koay: and Helen Beauregard who took much of the brain-exhausting labor off my hands. After that I felt I needed some relaxation, so, when I happened to meet Irma Koloa and Lily Kangas who were managing the Swiss branch of the Ford Roller Skate Company, we decided to go for a tour on roller skates. We had a lovely time and came back to Geneva as black as 'niggersf The conference has finally decided to adjourn itself so I'm sailing tomorrow for good old United States. This letter will prob- ably reach you before I do. I must say goodbye now as I have to do some packing. Love, Lois So here I am. That was an awfully interesting letter, Lois. You must have had a good time. fwaking upj Did some one say letter? That reminds me, Lois. I wrote you a letter but I forgot to mail it. Wlant to read it? PAGE NINETY-NINE W A M P A N O A G 'fr W sir mir Jr - at A ew - V 'X I,o1s: I-Iaven't we all marvellous memories, though! I'd like to hear it but Rob I never eozila' decipher your hieroglyphics, Rod. Yoefd better read it. All right. fTaking the letter from one of his pocketsl I-Iere goes. CReadingj Gardner, Massachusetts May 12, 1962 Dear Lois: I'm up here in Gardner doing some campaigning for our future president. Hurrah for Freddy Bochenekl I've been working so hard that I caught a slight cold so I decided to take Eloire Olson to the circus one day. Wle first went into the side show where we saw fosepn Raelzubka posing as a fire eater while, much to our surprise, we saw Evelyn Tukey performing some magic that she had picked up in Turkey. Evelyn asked for someone to come up on the platform to help her and up jumped Anita A7ll7'77lZi who had been witnessing the performance. After seeing everything that amused us there, Floise and I went to the main tent from which issued the deafening sound of the brass lungs of Edwin Maatala, the announcer. He roared that in the next tent we would see Ralph 1Vi.rnla loop the loop in a bowl of soup and dive through a hole in a doughnut. Knowing that Ralph was a track man in school I wondered how well he'd do in a circus. l-Ie did very well. Wle also saw Clarence Paakonen dive from a high tower into an empty tank which, of course, put him out of commission. At least it said so later in the obituary page of the Newx. Soon several pretty girls came in, riding horses bareback. Among them I noticed two of my old playmates, Pearl Manniyto and .filbina MdlH7',Qd7'CiJ. They were pretty good riders, too. From the trapeze came the great 7a1ne.v Eaenzan, the agile trapeze artist. From his heels hung the beautiful Gladys Thoinay, his fellow-performer. They surely were a graceful pair. Then, much to my anger, a man slapped me on the back, nearly knocking me unconscious. Turning furiously, I looked into the smiling face of an old friend of mine, Ilfilliarn Moilanen who asked me to buy some peanuts. Apparently his high school education was a great help to him in this brain- tasking labor! At last the clowns gambolled in. Two of them came up to me and if they hadn't told me who they were, I would never have recognized them for Herbert lfI'iekeri and Granville llflarean. At the end of the show, as we were leaving, we were greeted at the door by Howard II iekn1an and Anne ll i5hnew.rlri, who, judging by the banners tied across their chests, were in the pig-raising business. They seemed to be having the time of their lives. Then up came Lawrenee Pietala, selling balloons, but, because of my thrifty Scotch nature, I refused to buy one. Eloise cried all the way back because she said she dia' want a balloon. PAGE ONE HUNDRED WAMPANOAG X 1' -av . -. ,. ik ft f: H 05 mir E ff 1 V Arriving home that evening, I found an invitation to speak at the Hxplorers' Club, a prominent organization in the city whose president was Roynzonzl Freornon, a noted politician and a Fine speaker. Arriving at the club door, a group of men in tuxedos came up to greet me and took me to a large smoke-filled room. lVhile listening to a few speeches, I sat in the back row next to Donald Keresey who, in the intermission, told me how he and Yolzn Hobbs had been marooned on a desert island for four years. I-Ie said that they had given their talks about this adventure before I arrived. I learned that the toast-master was Robert Lewntque. I-Ie introduced an old friend of mine, Ifllillowl Ballon, now a clever politician in Canada, who de- scribed some of his experiences up there. I was very much surprised to hear the toast-master introduce Leo Erickxon, who I learned was very successfully undertaking a research project, discovering the buried remains of Model T Fords all over the country. Then came my turn. Of course I spoke on Freddy's campaign and what he would do to aid the country if he were elected. l was greeted by a piece of custard pie in my face when I sat down but this was only a joke from an old acquaintance, Harvey 7olzn5on, who was the bellboy of this clubhouse. After the speeches were over, Loo Hlll, the president of the Elks, Afro Kunrirto, the president of the Bisonsg and Lennorth Erickson president of the Mooseg took me to their apartment where we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves playing exciting games of tiddly-winks. Then they treated me to another fine meal. By this time I had eaten so much that I felt rather sick, so, on my request, Ronalrl Lecloir, the janitor of the apartment house, called a doctor who turned out to be llnlo Pollfzfji, a physician of much experience and great skill. To me he seemed more like a horse doctor for he pummeled me and treated me rather roughly. When I told him how little I enjoyed his remedies, he responded in a very gruff way, actually hit me on the chin. I returned his blow with interest and it certainly appeared that I had lost a vote from Dr. W'alo Pollary. I was helped to a taxi by the Elk, the Moose, and the Bison and, when I got out of the taxi, I discovered that I had lost my pocket book, so I asked the taxi-driver, long lanky Paul Lfftendre if he would trust me to pay him later. He expressed perfect conhdence in my integrity which I later justified. You see I've been having quite an exciting time here. Gardner certainly has changed. They have a bank here now thatls four stories high and the weather reports are nearly always right. Youlll have to come up. I'll be seeing you. Rod. 7 PAGE UNIA HVNDRIQD UNH WAMPANOAG if nga ' jg wiki? ff . iw STEFANIE: Gardner certainly must have changed if the weather reports are Lois: STEFANI E always right. YVhile we're on the subject, Rod, have you seen the article on Change: in the Chair City? I wrote it myself for Fortune. No, read it, Stefanie. All right. CReadingD 'KGardner, the largest Chair City in the world, has an authority on 'Who's Who' in the town. Miss filyse Caplin directed your reporter about. VVest Gardner Square seemed still to be the same quiet place it used to be except for an interesting curiosity perched high upon what was formerly the policeman's dummy. QI didn't notice the new bank, Rodj Miles up above us were figures racing madly about. I was amazed to hear that the whole affair was Ruth IJ0770ZJ6Z7'l,J' School for the Upbringing of Perfect Ladies! I listened silently to the uproar and wondered. Very little urging was needed to convince me that I should visit this establishment. Alyce pressed a lever at the foot of the dummy and out popped the muscular form of Victor Kremimki, wrestling with a contraption, the product of the ingenious mind of Chorley Hallock, used to aid visitors in their journey heavenward. Up to the clouds we soared to be welcomed by the bewitching smile of 7ennie Kuunirki, the hostess of this palatial establishment. As we were being ushered into the ofhce of the head- mistress, we met Ruth Carrick who informed us that her invaluable offering to the makeup of perfect ladies came in the way of teaching a subject under the name of the 'fAvoidance of Old Maidenhoodf' Ruth Donovan, truly a perfect advertisement for her school, showed us about the unique institution. In the outdoor swimming pool we found George Adomr teaching Theresa 7olzn.von, the instructor of 'Demure Decorum for Young Ladies', how to swim. Suddenly we spied Sally ffohmon sitting on the railing that surrounded the school. I found that she was visiting the home town after a year of dancing in Vienna. She agreed to give us an exhibition number on the railing. I stood horror-stricken as I saw her fall. Quickly I looked down just in time to see a net stretched out automatically to stop her rapid descent. Ruth proudly told me that this safety measure had been devised by the brilliant mind of Waino Hannien. These events proved to be too exciting so I hastily left, desiring to walk about on solid ground for a while. Coming down to the ground, my attention was immediately caught by a sign over the Five and Ten Cent Store, informing me that it no longer belonged to VVoolworth but to Loretto Fleuront. Next door was Helen Elzmtrorzfr bowling alley. It was getting late so I hurried by Herman Carlson'r undertaking parlors and the neighboring establishment, the Elite Night Club owned by Nfvlo IALII Ohh HLNDRI-D INN! W A M P A N O A G Kr' W -:Wa L Wi' aff? ff ta! e, STEFANIR: I,o1s: Burnette. I was indeed surprised to bump into my old friend, Charles Granski, who suggested that we stop at the Elite for a chat. VVhen I asked him what he had been doing, he replied that he had been being lazy, what he was doing now was being lazy and what he planned to do in the future was to Be lazyf' Stazy Borhowski came up to offer us some cigarettes. We turned just in time to see the impressive entrance of Agda Sand, now happily married to the only millionaire in the city. Since it was really very late, I felt that I must leave. I got my coat from the checkroom in charge of Evangeline Nadeau and left Granski. On the corner of Parker Street I encountered Viola Gingrar firmly planted on a soap box campaigning for Freddy in tones as vigorous as her actions. During this performance Lorraine Moore passed through the crowd, loudly proclaiming the healthful qualities of her Sweetened jumbo Peanuts prepared by a process which had taken years of experiment by Zelrna Klihos. I bought a package but, just as I was about to sample them, Rath Dahlin rushed up to share them with me and to tell me about her successful attempts to straighten the kinky hair of negro babies in her Certified Public Nursery. Great changes have taken place. You know, that takes almost all of our former classmates. I wonder where the others are. Oh, I know. One day when I was in Paris, I saw a sign on the side of a building, saying that Yana Yoja was sponsoring a novel game of airplane polo. The sport had been invented by Herman Wojdylak, a successful coach at Wlheaton College. I-Iailing a taxi driven by Eino Olly, I set oh' to see this novel game, which, strangely enough, was played between women and men. A gas-filled balloon about a quarter of a mile in circumference was raised in the air about five thousand feet. On this were seats from which we could witness the performance. Having been taken up into the air in an airplane piloted by Ralph Smith, I found myself seated beside Yvonne Swed- herg, a sports enthusiast, who startled me by telling me what some of my old friends were doing for a life work. I'Vat.ty Mitchell came out in a small plane with a gas-filled ball and, announcing that Hilton IfI'hiting would be the referee, gave the starting line ups. The two teams Pitcherville Athletic Club and Otter River Swimming Team, captained respectively by Walter Starkey and Heywood Sawin, came out into the playing space. filexandria Vlfagner was severely injured when she accidentally ran into an air pocket and was given medical treatment by Dr. Antonio Syloestre. Catherine Sealer made the only goal for the Pitcherville Athletic Club which was because the goal guard on the Otter River swimming team went to sleep and nose- IAII- UNI HLNDRI-D IHRI-IL WAMPANOAG if ,cu r an. -it wi Z I 5 g thai dived into a cloud. lt was a thrilling game. Doesn't that include everyone? STEFANIE: Yes, that means we've seen all of our former classmates. They'll all vote for Freddy, for su,re. Al,l,: Cin cliorusl I wonder if helll be elected. FINJS STEFANIE ZIMINSKI ROIJERIC BENT Lois FR1ssEI.I, Ivy Omtiofz NF more year has passed and the time has come for one more class to graduate from this school which has sheltered us for four years, years that have been filled with cares and pleasures alike. At this time our hearts are filled with mixed emotions, for we feel both joy at having successfully completed our course here, and regretgperhaps even sorrowiat leaving the friends we have made in the last few years. VVe are sorry to part: with our fellow-students but their memories shall be with us always. Shakespeare says: Tho-f1'ienris thou host and their adoption tried, Gropple them to thy .foul with hoops of steel. The cords of friendship are stronger than hoops of steel and, though we are widely separated, we shall always be bound to one another in spirit. A comparison which is applicable at such Commencement gatherings is that of the school to a great tree. Our school may be likened to a mighty oak, rooted firmly in the foundation ol tradition laid by our predecessors. Take, for example, the Ivy Cration itself. Its deliverance is a custom which has been observed for many years. Before the present high school building was erected, the ivy was actually planted along the bases of the stone corners at the entrances to the old school building. Many of the early plants are still living and growing today. The clinging of the ivy to the stone typifies the inseparable friendships of the members of the class and their devotion to their school. From the roots of our imaginary tree grows the trunk with its limbs and leaves. In the early history of this institution the tree was a mere sapling, for graduating classes seldom exceeded thirty-five members and even numbered less in many cases. In our freshman year we resembled the buds of a tree not only because of our promise of future development but also because of our vivid green hue. As the year slipped along we unfolded bit by bit and exposed ourselves to the Sun of Knowledge and received its rays of light. At the same time that we were developing Character, we were subjected to the VVinds of Adversity and the Storm of Outside Attractions. Some of us were unable to withstand their attacks and were swept away by them. But most of us maintained our grip and under the soft rain of Encouragement were stimulated and spurred on. Wie PAGIC UNE HUNDRED FOUR WAMPANOAG Y 13' Ein S 'fa ' 9,1 Q -mia is f in increased our knowledge, our number of friends and branched out into new and varied activities. VVe were becoming well enough known to be given more responsible places in school activities and school life. If we compare our fresh- man year to the Spring season, our sophomore year was certainly the Summer, for during that year we derived the greatest pleasure with least effort. Our good times were many and our outside work slight in comparison with that of our remaining years. If the tree in our analogy were a fruit tree, we might say that the fruits of our high school experience ripened during our last two years. VVith the background of our first two seasons we were able to acquire knowledge much more rapidly. But for our lives to be of the greatest value to ourselves and to our com- munity it is necessary for us to go out into our respective fields of endeavor and make room here for succeeding classes. It is now time to cast off from this school as the leaves cast themselves from the tree in the Fall. And, as the leaves incorporate themselves in the soil and furnish the vital element without which the tree cannot continue to grow, so will we furnish to our school, with the success we attain, the life-giving element which is the backing every loyal student owes his Alma Mater. The lives of some of our class will probably not have an immediate effect on the life of this institution, as some of us will likely be blown far afield by the Winds of Fortune. Literally as well as figuratively is that true, for the call of adventure in some far-off land is present today, even as it has been in the past and, doubtless, some of our number will see fit to answer that call, figuratively because some of us may End it hard to reach our goal. No matter how far away that goal may seem, we should, however, steer a straight course for it, and not allow opposition and obstacles to deHect us. Everybody is ahead of us. just now we were seniors at the top of a world we knew and reigned in, a finished product and a pattern of good form. Suddenly we are novices again, as green as in our freshman year, studying a thing with which we are unfamiliar-at sea and cross winds. Presently, if we are made of stuff' that will shake into shape and fitness, we shall settle to our tasks and be comfortable. YVe have then come to ourselves: we understand what capacity is, and for what it is meant, we see that our training was not for ornament, or personal gratifica- tion, but to teach us how to use ourselves and develop faculties worth using. Finally, classmates, may we measure our accomplishments by our own ability, not by that of others. May we not be content with 'Kas much as someone else or with enough to get by but with the best effort of which we are capable. Then we need never fear the criticism of a watchful world. GLEASON JEW'E'I l' PAGE UNE HUNDRED I-'IVE WAMPANOAG 'tit , . tit X f' Glass Will To whom it may concern: VVe, the Class of 1932, educated to the nth degree and physically healthy, draft, publish and leave this, our last will and testament. To Mr. Bassett: This appreciation of his fair treatment of the poor un- fortunates sent to the ofhce. To Mr. Udall: This promise of a swimming pool in Gardner High School. To the Faculty: A promise of a mechanical secretary to correct their papers. To Class Advisors: A promise of prompt payment of class dues. To Future Classes: This moving picture machine to aflford them the enjoy- ment we missed. To the Class of '33: This talent to use in their Senior Play. To the Class of ,342 Our ability to make up excuses. To the Class of '35: This promise of upholstered chairs in the library. To Gladys Abare: This tube of Unguentine to use the next time she burns herself with sulphuric acid. To George Adams: This bath-tub in which he may practice for his swim of the English Channel. To Helen Adamson: This shorthand dictionary in case she should ever come across a word she doesn't know. To Alfhild Ablenius: This saxaphone in the hope that she will sometimes play it as well as she does the organ. To Ellis Airola: This pair of garters so he will have some the next time he appears on the stage. To Alvida Anderson: This artificial curl in case her natural one ever goes straight. To Louise Arthur: This sharpener so her days will never be dull. To Sophie Aukstikalnis: This ball and chain to keep her close to Mary. To Herbert Aura: This book entitled, 'VVhy the Brother of an Athlete Should Not Participate in Sportsf' To Eleanor Ayers: This letter of regret that she is leaving G. H. S. To Willard Ballou: This monoplane so he may make Hying trips here and there. To Leon Baltrucki: This copy of Ovid to enable him to keep in touch with Latin verse. To Elaine Bankowski: This free pass guaranteed to admit her to any dance. To Helen Beauregard: This guard to protect her on her way to dances. To Paul Beauregard: This perpetual admit slip so he won't have to go to the ofice before every period. To Chester Bednarczyk: This violin so he may succeed Rubinof. To Ruth Beech: This bullet-proof vest in case she should ever go back to Chicago. To Roderic Bent: These Uwonderl' trout hooks to give him better luck on his next fishing trip. 1 To Ernest Berlo: This glider as a cure for his air-mindedness. To Henry Bezio: This pad of paper on which he may collect the home news for the local paper. IAGE I Nh HI NDRLD 51X WAMPANOAG 'D' V' -Na if aw Ka? Q fy -if , 1.0 To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Winona Bishop: This horn so she can be heard. Marjorie Black: This dictionary to enlarge her vocabulary of big words Alfred Bochenek: This rifle with which to practice b fore entering the Coast Guard. Herman Bone: This old motor from Riverside on which he may tinker and enjoy himself. Stella Bonk: This book of stamps to use when writing to a certain party in Worcester. Vera Boon: This reference from the G. H. S. office Stazy Borkowski: This photograph in case she should forget h1m Alexander Breznick: This certificate for admission to whatever school Lucian attends next year. Elva Britton: This chatter-box to give her competition Charles Brooks: This old picture frame in which he will always have Filth Myla Burnette: This car in case the taxi breaks down Ethel Butler: This trophy for an endurance record in swimming Alyce Caplin: This fishing reel to let loose that line Herman Carlson: This kit including pen, ink, pencil notes and gum so he will be fully equipped. Mary Carr: This bag of giggles in case her supply is exhausted Ruth Carrick: This Girl Scout Badge for proficiency in her mans lines of work. Doris Chabot: This oral topic so she will always be prepared Marjorie Chapman: This cop to direct her along the state road Jeannette Charbonneau: This biology book with all questions answered Emily Cleaves: This book on the care of horses for future reference Harland Cobb: This copyright on the book we feel sure he is composing in his spare hours. Lois Crabtree: This magic glass to allow her to see any friend at any time Helen Czehatowski: This picture of a flapper in case she decides to be different. Mary Czehatowski: This book on how to be a good sales lady Ruth Dahlin: This robot to talk to so she'll always have an eager listener Arthur D'Arcangelo: This ticket to Hollywood Vie sure wish you success as a second Chevalier. Robert Dewey: These shoes for your return trip from sunny California VVilson Dickerman: This rake with which we hope he will keep the Boat Club tennis courts in fine shape. Ruth Donovan: This application blank for a P G course in G H S so that she may be with her pal for another year. James Eacman: This three year contract as 1 first string tackle on the Notre Dame eleven. Helen Ehnstrom: These cough drops to keep her in condition for the ncxt game. IALIL ON! HUNDRED ILNLN W A MPA N G A G -QE ' on , t wg 7'-lffziff I Y To l.ennarth Erickson: This passport so he may accompany his parents on the next trip abroad. To Leo lfrickson: This model so he may take up architecture. To Edward Fitzgerald: This season ticket to the Follies where he may keep track of the latest wise-cracks. To Loretta lfleurant: This key board to remind her of the many afternoons spent in the typewriting room. To Raymond Freeman: This book of Daniel Vilebsterls orations. To Lois lfrissell: This Rembrandt portrait as an inspiration. l'o Mary Ga-idanowicz: This certificate admitting her to the Association of Registered Nurses. To Dorothy Garbose: A permit from the leading publishers enabling her to receive each new book immediately upfmn p.1blication. To Anthony Gerzadowicz: This broom to use when he resumes his janitor duties next year at school. To Raymond Gilhooly: This baton to lead the Hblue notes. To Viola Gingras: A one wav ticket to North Grovernsdale. To Cleo Goderre: This picture of Knute Rockne as significance of his fair play. To Oscar Gorin: This telescope so he may keep his eye on Sammy. To Charles Granski: This excuse from doing anything he dislikes. To Arthur Hakkarainen: This cake of cocoa butter to help him tan those brawny shoulders. To Elsie Haley: This jar of freckle cream. To Charles Hallock: These hand-cufjris to keep him closer than ever to johnny Horrigan. To VVaino Hanninen: This booklet How to Direct Assistant Track lVIanagers. To Tarmo Hannula: This book of advanced mathmetics to keep him busy for at least half an hour. To NYanda Harasimowicz: This book on the Straight and Narrow Path so she will not lltmda of ' To Olavi Helin: This insurance policy to protect him the next time he plays football. To Donald Heline: This package of gum to keep him forever supplied. To Henry Heywood: This contract so he will be the First one to be introduced to every new girl who comes to town. To Leo Hill: As acknowledgment of his efficiency, this appointment as an assistant to Mr. Johnson. To John Hobbs: The leadership of lVlayo's Drug Store cowboys. To Richard Hodgman: The position as center on the House of David basketball team. To John Horrigan: This new type repeating alarm clock so he will get to work on time and will not miss important engagements. To Lucian Hryniewicz: These catalogs from the leading colleges. To Valma jarvinen: This mirror to reflect those Carmine lips. PAGE UNE HUNDRED EIGHT WA MP.-XNOAG Xi ff , D , vo . at To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Gleason Jewett: This ledger to keep an account of the class dues he receives. listher johnson: This composition paper to write a composition on How she overcame her bashful freshman daysf' Harvey johnson: This pair of dancing shoes so he may attend all dances in Hubbardston. Sally johnson: This cocoanut oil shampoo to wash her hair in case she takes a visit to Pittsburgh. Theresa johnson: This strap to keep her strapped around in her chair in English class. Lily Kangas: This good luck chain to insure future success. Kaino Kauppinen: These track shoes to use in case sheld like to enter the Olympics. Donald Keresy: This double barrel shotgun. Aim your shots, Donald. Anne Kielinen: This kewpie doll to remind her of her own dimpled features. Zelma Klibas: This train ticket to Arlington, Vermont. We know it'l1 come in handy when those vacations roll around. Kazmera Kodys: This line of sales talk to use when trying to convince her customers at Parke Snow's. Irma Koivu: This golf-stickfmay she use it as capably as she did the hockey stick. Victor Krezminski: This trapeze to practice on in his spare moments. Arre Kuusisto: This test tube to remind him of his laboratory days. -Jennie Kuzmicki: This humorous story to read, in the hope that it will amuse her as much as those 'fArgus stories did. Lucille Lamoureux: This contract allowing the Palmolive Soap Company to use her rosy complexion as an advertisement. Fva I,eMieur: This piano to carry with her so she'll have it handy when called upon to render ujazzf, Romeo LaRoche: This pair of track shoes to help him win all future races. Ronald LeClair: A bale of cotton to remind him of his home state. Paul Letendre: This racing car to help him get to his destination. Robert Levesque: This deck of bridge cards. Practice makes perfect, Bob. Rose l,ucia: This pair of extra high heels to help her rise in the world. Ray l,und: This pair of handcuffs to keep him out of mischief. Edwin Maattala: This pansy to give him an inspiration for a poem. Angelo Macchiavello: This grapefruit to give him a start. Helen Maja: This invitation from Warner Brothers to join their staff in instructing the actors in facial emotions. Pearl Mannisto: This car to use if the Hubbardston bus should ever get too crowded. ' Granville lVlarean: This Jim Crow to remind him of his pet. Albina Maturgarcis: A jar of bleaching cream, guaranteed to eliminate that sudden sunburnfblushing. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE WAMPANO.-XG - ff if Qa 2 ' sf? ' wifi aff . . 12' To VVatsy Mitchell: This book on English literature which he will readily devour. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To VVilliam Moilanen: This aspirin to relieve him of headaches caused by over- study. Lorraine Moore: This airplane so she may keep him company up in the air. Faith Morrison: Thispillow to fall on when the horse stops suddenly. Kenneth Murdock: This laboratory book to keep up his good work. Marion Murray: This powder puHf so she'll always have an extra one handy. Evangeline Nadeau: V This box of figs. We know she has plenty of dates. Alice Nichols: This Mercersburg banner so he won't slip her mind. Ralph Nisula: This pole to vault all obstacles. Anita Nurmi: This bicycle to take the place of leg power in getting back to Hubbardston. Eino Olly: This new bus to replace the old one. Eloise Olson: This notebook in which to keep track of the name of each new friend that comes along. Clarence Paakkonen: This pair of water wings to help him set up a new record. Harley Palmer: This banjo. YVe hope he will strike the right tune. Leimo Parhiala: This pair of Paavo Nurmi's track shoes so he can follow hiS brother's footsteps. Sylvia Pellonpaa: This report card with all C's as a novelty. Theodore Pierce: This manuscript so that he may jot down one of his musical compositions. Kathryn Pietela: These soles to put on her dancing slippers when they wear out. Lawrence Pietela: This offer to model the Kuppenheimer clothes. Edna Pollary: This straw dummy to dance with whenever she is so inclined. VValo Pollary: This spirit-letter from Marconi congratulating him on the use of the wireless. Elizabeth Power: This ladder to climb the heights to fame in Grand Opera. Earle Proctor: This scout book so that he may soon become an Eagle Scout. Joseph Rachubka: This painting to inspire him. Lodia Rachubka: This pair of spy-glasses to locate Kasmera if she should ever stray from her side. Victoria Rachubka: These collapsible heels so she won't be embarrassingly tall when walking with him. Edith Rose: These opera glasses to use in case she takes her part in the Woman's Club play seriously. Helen Sass: This pair of goggles to protect those beautiful eyes. Heywood Sawin: This promise of all things that make school life enjoyable so that he'll never want to stay away. Catherine Scales: A lesson on How to be Seriousu though in school. joseph Scerra: This package of spaghetti. Everyone to his own liking. Francis Shaughnessy: This pair of green shoes to make his outfit complete. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN W A MPA NOA G iff To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Frances Sherburne: This fashion book so she'll still continue to keep up with the latest styles. Adele Shimkunas: This statement that 1932 believes in the success of her book- Dignity and Quietness as Aids to Success. Margaret Smith: This book of nursery rhymes so she wonlt have to hunt in vain in the library when someone asks for it. Mieczlaw Smith: This pair of boxing gloves. Do your stuff, Micky. Ralph Smith: This G for breaking the track record. Nellie Stasukelis: This recommendation for a position as model in a Fifth Avenue dress shop. John Stiles: This camera so he may take pictures and develop them. Roger Stone: This curling iron to keep the ever permanent wave. W'alter Stuckey: This basketball in memory of his captaincy. Azda Sund: This pulley which can be used with great success in the passing of notes. Antonio Sylvestre: This box of rouge. You sure hit the right shade. Yvonne Swedberg: This bottle of wave-set, knowing her weakness for wavy hair. Gladys Thomas: This medal for safely delivering the mail to each room the fourth period. Evelyn Tukey: This tennis racket to use when competing with Helen VVills Moody. Alexandria VVagner: This car so that both she and her brother may have one. Zygmond Wlagnerz This horn in case he gets tired of his saxaphone. Ruth VVebster: This box of make-up to use when her stage ambitions are fulfilled. g Hilton Wlhiting: This money so he may purchase a pack of cigarettes. Marjorie WVhitney: This certihcate exempting her from examinations when entering Massachusetts State College. Herbert VVickeri: This bottle ofjoy to keep that sunny disposition. Howard VVickman: This truck to help his father in his business. Marjorie VVilliams: This baby doll. VVe know she plays the mother part to perfection. Anne Wishnewski: This party dress. Wle know she can make use of it at one of the many parties she attends. ' Herman VVojdylak: This whistle so he may referee his basketball team. Yana Yoffaz This eight cylinder Ford so he may ride to school. Stefanie Ziminski: This stamped envelope to use when sending her literary masterpiece to Harper's Magazine for acceptance. IAGE ONF HINDRFD LIENI-'N ttf? WAMPANOAG ff -g , g,o, fn: In Witness Whereof, we have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this third day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty two .ALVIDA ANDERSON .ANNE KIELINEN EDWIN MAATTALA ROGER STONE Signed, sealed, published, and declared by us in our presence, and we, at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses on the day above mentioned. PAUL A. BAssE'r'r VVINIERED FAIRBANKS IDORRICE SHELDON lass Song - I 9 3 2 - A lofty floating banner, The emblem, white and blue, Shall bring back recollections, Of the class of thirtyutwo. Our loyalty for blue, And to white we shall be true, And uphold this banner ever, ln all we say and do. Chorus We from these friendly walls, Are destined to go forth, To climb the golden ladder, To prove what we are Worth. 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