Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

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Daniel D. Ferris Pvt. George J. McCullough Lieut. Stanley P. Oliver Sup. Ecrgt. Irvin R. Phipps Elden Ivan Staples Lieut. Paul H. Taylor 1st. CI. Pvt. Walda W. Bears Pvt, Paul B. Eaton Roscoo M. Guillow James M. Burke Frank H. Horrigan (Seaman) Sergt. Ervine Laughton Pvt. Leroy J. Learned Pvt. William T. McGlory Alfred E. Wilkins John A. Avery Paul Cartwright Lawrence R. Harris (1st CI. Pvt.) Pvt. C. Wesson Hawes Russell B. Perkins Sergt. Thomas L. Thistle Lieut. Walter J. Wolfe Pvt. James Wilkinson, Jr. Sergt. Maj. Earle L. Bears Alfred E. Collinson Lieut. Robert E. Holmes Lieut. Robert E. Jackson Lieut. G. W. Killorin, Jr. Fred C. McKie Lorimer A. MacKenzie Lieut. E. Hazen Walton Carroll T. Bonney Sergt. Charles E. Creedon Lieut. Manson M. Dillaway Pvt. C. Roy Friberg Alvin W. Gordon Cook Robert P. Phipps Sergt. G. Leo Sullivan Sergt. Earle R. Stewart Frank A. Tredinnick Clarence A. Thompson Pvt. Ralph Belmore Corp. Gray B. Brockbaiik Gsorge W. Butterfield George L. Dillaway Daniel H. Galvin Philip L. McAuliffe Fred G. Reid 1910 Nat ' l Army Chemical Plant No. 4, Salt- ville, Va. 1910 U. S. Ordnance Dept. 1910 Dental Section, Officers ' Res. Corps 1910 22d CI. Coast Defense Corps 1910 U. S. Naval Reserves, Newport, R. L 1910 U. S. Engineers ' Corps, Gen. Pershing ' s Hdqtrs. 1911 368th Aero Squad., Hampton, Va. 1911 Gas Defense Service, Sanitary Corps, Philadelphia, Pa. 1911 Qm. Dept., Naval Aviation 1911 C. Q. M. Naval Aviation Dept. 1911 Naval Reserves 1911 101st Ambulance Train, 26th Div., France 1911 Base Hospital, No. 1, France 1911 Co. B, 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, Franc.3 1911 U. S. Aeronautical Reserves, Waco, Texas 1912 U. S. Naval Reserves 1912 Cadet Aviation Sig. Res., Dallas, Texas 1912 Motorcycle Co., 305th Q. M., Corps, France 1912 Co. M, 23rd Regt. Engineers, France 1912 Radio Oper ator, U. S. S. Maine 1912 Battery B, 301st Field Artillery, Camp Devens Ayer 1912 Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe, Va. 1912 Co. B, 101st Military M ' t ' d Police, France 1913 3G8th Aero Squadron 1913 Am. Red Cross Ambulance Corps, Italy 1913 101st Inf., France 1913 Camp Merritt, N. J. 1913 Houston, Texas 1913 Camp Johnston, Fla. 1913 Yeoman, Harvard Radio School 1913 303d Inf., Nat ' l Army, Camp Devens 1914 Midshipman, U. S. Naval Academy 1914 Hdqtrs. Co., 1st Anti-Aircraft Machine Gun Battalion, France 1914 Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, Fla. 1914 14th Engineers, Regimental Co., France 1914 Deceased 1914 103rd Field Artillery, France 1914 Supply Dept., 101st Inf., France 1914 Co. F, First Engineers, France 1914 Co. B, 101st Engineers, France 1914 Co. A, 4th Pioneer Inf., Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg, S. C. 1915 Truck Co., No. 411, Q. M. Corps, Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. 1915 Co. A, 104th U. S. Inf., France 1915 Chief Radio Elec, U. S. Navy, Boston Navy Yard 1915 West Point Military Academy 1915 Co. A, 4th Pioneer Inf., Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg. S. C. 1915 Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps 1915 Naval Hospital Corps, Newport, R. I. 10

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W. H. S. HONOR ROLL Norman C. Mansur, Interpreter, Regular Army. Sergt. Jas. G. Brown, Co. A, 104th U. S. Inf., ' Zath Div., 52nd Brigade, care of N. Y. P. 0. Am. Ex. Forces fe fe te fe fe te Corp. J. Mortimer Butler, Hd(itrs. Co., 101st U. S. Inf., care of N. Y. P. 0. Am. Ex. Forces fe Ra ea Robert Gibbs, U. S. Isa W. Jacobs, U. S. N., Naval Aviation Station, Brest, France. fe fe te fe te te Priv. Roy Luken, (wounded) E Co., 102nd U. S. Inf., care of N. Y. P. 0. Am. Ex. Forces Si fe te fe Priv. Dudley Sargent, Hdqtrs. Co., 101st U. S. Inf., care of N. Y. P. 0. Am. Ex. Forces to te te N., (Deceased). Below are the names of the Alumni of the field at the time of their enlistments in the Capt. Richard G. Eaton 1886 Joseph L. Gooch, Jr. 1902 Lieut. Edgar B. Hawkes 1902 Dr. Geo. E. Potter (Dentist) 1902 Alex W. Urquhart 1902 Lieut. Jeremiah E. Creedon 1904 Lieut. Albert C. Thomas 1904 Corp. Nathan W. Eaton, Jr. 1905 Lieut. Edward O. Proctor 1905 Corp. Charles F. Young 1905 Chester Gate 1906 Sergt. Daniel Coakley 1906 Lieut. Edward J. Donovan 1906 Reuben N. Perley (Asst. Adjt. Gen.) 1906 Walter A. Phelps, (Sig. Elec.) 1906 Leroy Townley, Clerk 1906 Charles Jordan 1907 Capt. Frederick A. Simonds 1907 Harold G. Watkins 1908 Ensign William W. Grace 1909 Lieut. Fred M. Hartshorne 1909 Lieut. Arthur E. Hewlett 1909 Sergt. Walter L. Jones 1909 P i;. Hugh M. Kelso 1909 Frank E. Morrison 1909 Leo E. Bourdon 1910 Roland E. Burditt (1st Elec.) 1910 Walter C. Hickey 1910 Wakefield High School who resided in Wake- Army or Navy, up to May 15, 1918. U. S. Medical Res. Corps, Rockford, 111. Maj. on Staff of Surgeon General Gorgas, (Sanitary Corps, N. A.) Hdqtrs. Train, France Am. Base Hospital, France Trans. Clk., U. S. Navy, League Island Navy Yard (Philadelphia, Pa.) 21st Co. Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, Ayer 306th Heavy Artillery, France Co. G, 104th U. S. Inf., France Hdqtrs. Co., 55th Heavy Artillery, France Battery B, 301st Field Artillery, Camp Devens, Ayer U. S. A. Base Hospital, No. 1, France Ordnance Dept., Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Dental Reserve Corps Philippine Nat ' l Guard, Manila U. S. Signal Corps, City College, N. Y. 601st Engineers, Camp Meade, Md. Camp Meade, Md. Royal Army Medical Corps, France 14th Railway Engineers, France U. S. Navy, on U. S. S. Denver U. S. Engineers, Am. Ex. Forces, France Sanitary Corps, Philadelphia, Pa. 101st Sanitary Train, France Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla. Officers ' Reserve Corps, U. S. Signal Corps U. S. School of Aeronautic Photography, Rochester, N. Y. U. S. Naval Radio School, Cambridge Dartmouth College

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Sergt. Clifford Sawyer 1915 Edward A. Sexton 1915 Pvt. Millara W. Thresher 1915 Pvt. Alec. Williams 1915 Pvt. Elliot Zwicker 1915 Pvt. Malcolm Eaton 1916 William Wanamaker 191C Frank Glynn (1st CI. Seaman) 1917 Pvt. Roy E. Luken 1917 Pvt. G. Dudley Sargent 1917 Med. Dept., U. S. A., Camp Stewart, New- port News, Va. Troop C, Mass. Cavahy, France •305th Motorcycle Co.,, Am. Corps, France Co. B, 101st Engineer. ., France Co. A. 102nd Machine Gnn Battalion, France Co. A. 102nd Machine Gun Battalion, France West Point Military Academy U. S. S. Shark 5th Co., 101st Sup. Train, 26th Div., France Hdqtrs. Co., 101st U. S. Inf., France J. Gersinovitch, ' 18 JUNIOR RED CROSS At la.st Wakefield High School has begun work for the Junior Red Cross. We are, perhaps, somewhat late in this matter, but the facilities for Red Cross v orK are not numerous here, and many pupils are mem- bers of the Junior League of the Special Aid Society. Room 12 was the first ..oom to attain 100% membership, room 5 second, and room 13 third. Of 461 pupils in the school, 8 rooms had attained 100% membership at the end of April. The first week one hun- dred and five dollars were paid in member- ship fees. Already much work has been done. Twen- ty-four refugee garments have been begun and some are finished. The members have brought in squares for afghans, cardboard squares, eye bandages, pin cushions, gun wipers, eye wipers, and scrap books. The school is divided into divisions with a teacher in charge of each division. These teachers plan and give out work to their own division. The finished work is sent to Miss Gilmore, in charge of the work in the High school. There is some work for each one to do, so let each do his part. Bertha Brown, ' 18 THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN During this great conflict, in which food plays such an important pai-t, gardens must not only be planted, but their products pre- served. A few fruits and vegetables can be kept in the cellar during the winter, but those that spoil easily must undergo a pro- cess of preservation. Wakefield, like several other towns and cities, is about to establish a community kitchen, where girls of the seventh and eighth grades, together with the high school girls maybe taught earning during the sum- r.ier months. The kitchen of the Wakefield es - tate is being equipped for this purpose. The classes will begin on July first, and each class will be given half a day a week until the opening of school in September. The frequency of the meetings will depend upon the number of girls who enroll. Two able instructors will superintend eat:i class. The girls may can either the products of their own gardens or products provided by the officials at the canning center. If they do the latter, they will be given for each half day ' s work, the facilities for canning three jars. For all jars over three they will bo charged at the rate of five cents a jar in order to cover expenses. The pupils may provide their own jars, but will be obliged to buy rings from the center. It is felt that the girls who enroll should enter into the spirit of the movement ju.st as the boys who enlist in the army enter into the spirit of war. They are, therefore, expected to attend every meeting. This is a splendid oportunity for girls to serve their country, and at the same time gain a knowledge of something that will be U!:eful to th ' .m during their whole lives. Sarah Burwen, ' 18 Little Tommy Tucker Sings for his supper. What shall he eat? White bread and butter! White bread and butter! Oh, no. no! If he can find no substitute Hungry he must go. Selma Roach, ' 20 11