Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

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' - 7 Q Q - :Q 'f' x u-4,10 x wg., ' E .':'1 J 1 ' 4 I L L1 .,.',,,g ..,'1 . .K ,L A '-512+ fx if fn? -fx. .-m?1x,5---0' U ?' bf Tl-IE CLASS OF 1 9 3 9 presents . , If il Q : 34 15 Xe O P qi ' C Q , nf sf 5 15 OUR THEME: WE CAN WE SHALL, Q WE WILL a o Wakefield High School Wakefield, Massachusetts I Q lv ...,. 0 . 1 . o 3' TN fi 3 if 9 3 GT S! W r gf in r If Z1 Ni gB2hi1:atin11 ,Q Q we, the Class of 1939, dedicate THE ORACLE Q to our beloved Headmaster, Charles I. Peterson, in commemoration of his twenty years of faithful service. 5 Thanks, thanks, to thee, my Worthy friend, For the lesson thou hast taught. 3 Yearbook Staff Editorx-III-Chief MARGARET DOWER AND ROY TORNQIIIST A ssociate Editors TERESALEE DOVVNING AND CLAYTON HOLOWAY GEORGE ANTUNES SHIRLEY BRANNON PAUL CAMERON WILLIAM COLLINS FRANCES COTTER SHIRLEY GRAIN ORMAN DOORE DOROTHY FANCK KATHERINE FOSTER XVILLIAM GIBSON HARLAN GILLIS LLOYD GLIDDEN Assistant Editors DOROTHY GREEN MARGARET IL-ALE HELEN HATCH FRED HERBOLZHEIMER, EDWARD LOBACz CATHERINE MILES HOWARD IHURPHY CHARLOTTE fJlCLE5 MARY OVNEILL HATTIE PARRER IEMILY PETERSON -IOANNE RASMLJSSON XVARREN XMESTON ljterary fidviscr MISS BERNICE L. CASWELL Business Managers J XVINSOR BEEBE ROBERT CHEYNE jOIIN SRANI HELEN AMBROZIK SHIRLEY BRANNON MARY CAMBARERI MARY CON FALONE FRANCES COTTER HARLAN GILLIS The Staff Typisls LLOYD GLIDDEN ROSE LAUARO GRETA NLXHER CHARLOTTE OICLE5 HATTIE PARKER MARY QLIAY ,-ldviser J . MISS ALICE RYAN Page T h ree Y ,y xx 1 Q 2 in 'I Qu? funn :fe M. w .4 Sv 7 Page Four I:- In Q H Ill' bi O O DQ Di Q lil P1 an Q.: E O U5 E Z O wi 4 :E U G L2 ci 21 lf o Q 2 ...I an is C' S 5 E-4 ui 5, CV 3 2 O Z2 o az, ,E SI IS O Q E-4 : U 0-7 N :c r 5 O V2 LD I5 e VJ S5 Eli 'S cf o in EI .., Ga D4 hi o H sl I ZZ J ni .ED L- C ..- u v.. as Q 'U u KP QE2:fQif2f af up affE2ifQifE2ziQiQE2i2iifef if E' qffE2e3i5E lllil.l?N .XMBRHZIK l3!o11dic lgllilllcftf Scliooi .-Xrchery lZ.4l1 Baskethall tllg Bowling 1411 Class G' Color Committee 141. Blondie appears to he a quiet, reserved. young lady- Qq always willing to workva factor which is responsihle lor her : many true triends. XX hen llelen, whose company ls always E welcome, is with her friends. there is never a dull moment ? During her four years in high school. Blondie always ,had a winning smile, one lor which she will he rememhered. lseup it up, l3londie. lor a smile will go a long way. 4? IMXWRFNCF .XNDIQRSUN Cookie LllIli'l't'V,flfj' of .Yury llillufwfiire 31 Band ll. 2. 3, 453 Orchestra Ht. : 'lihe Franklin School sent us Cookie, who is a hashlul gf hut likeahle fellow. lnevitahly he greets you with a very pleasant grin. ln fact, his friends lind that he possesses a delightful sense ol humor. llis high school activities have been ei in the realm of music, and his achievements in this lield will 9 . he welcome at New llampshire l'niversity. 2 MIIDRFD FYFLYN .XNDRVSS Q fwnma' nvmirmaswom lihrary Stall I-ll: Inter Nos Club l3lI Candy Committee l-lt: Class Day Dinner Committee Ht. Millie started her school davs with us in her lunior - Year, coming here from the Immaculate Conception School Z gf in lvlalden. Millie was not long in getting acquainted, and she knew the art of keeping friends. She has a reserved nature and little to say. lf Millie expects to he a lawver. however, she'll have to learn to talk. We know you'll find , law interesting and hope you live up to our expectations. Mildred, 5 3 orokcn E.vsTrsFs n Georgie laldcciilctl Senior Play Cast Ht: Yearbook Stall Hi Some people are endowed with the ahilitv to work quietly and pleasantly and one ot those persons is Georgie ln his . earnestness, he has acouired the friendship ot' a great many 1 of his classmates. .Xside from his work. George has a mar- velous sense ot humor. llis jovial personality and tenacity will make him a success in whatever calling he chooses. 3 Q el is 55512255 rn 41 ...... rc J: f?E35i5ii?E355?ii?535i5f rc Page Nine 6 . 7 Q . 45- 1' fi' W Q Q 6 c I Q E Q E Q, it rf What Next? fa fi s We are approaching the close of another school year. For some of 5 us, our tasks are over for a while, but others will face new duties. Many of us have looked ahead to Commencement, that event which means the beginning of new experiences in our lives. After Commencement we ch shall have to meet the important question, What next? Some of our f 1 classmates will go to college, others will enter the business world, but Sf many of us will be in doubt. As we gaze into the future, we wonder just what is before us. Time alone can make known the events which will shape themselves and our lives and characters. Experience is said to be the best teacher. This seems to be true in every respect and in all stages of life. Intelligence is always helpful, but through experience one appre- ciates the meaning of what one has studied. .9 We cannot see what will happen in the future, but we can always look on those things of the past and see where we have made our mistakes, and by what we have profited. Experience, therefore, makes one self- s confident in his particular field of work. Thus, experience leaves an example for the following generation to exemplify. All that ever has been accomplished and all that ever will be accomplished is through hard work and experience. 1 RITA PETERsoN, '39 Q The Builders of The Class of l939 With the graduation of the Class of 1939 from Wakefield lligh School, one chapter in the lives of the students will be completed. Soon another chapter will begin. Our high school experiences have led us to 3 the first paragraph of this new unit. Our school and our teachers have done their best to furnish us with a good background. The old parable states that the house which weathers the storms successfully is built on a firm foundation of rock. Our schooling, our friendships, and our knowl- edge derived from our high-school days constitute a firm footing. It is for us to build our lives on this solid base. We must profit by what we have learned, and we must create our houses in a manner which will be worthy of their splendid foundations. We Can, We Shall, We Will. Yiuoixix ScHui.M.xN, '30 2' Ni ..,. m, Page Six ti ff 2' 2? Youth Faces Tomorrow 45. The thousands of girls and boys being graduated from high school : this year are the men and women of tomorrow. The future of our country . depends on these boys and girls. ln a few years they will be guiding the destiny of our country. We, as members of the graduating class of the Wakeheld High School, are members of this group. We are the leaders 'pg of tomorrow. Without us our country cannot and will not succeed. , The future challenges youth! Will youth take up that challenge and win? Or will youth fail in that tremendous task? There will be a certain group that will succeed: but there are others who will fall into a ca narrow channel and never get any farther. Shall we be members of the is progressive or static group? lt is we alone who can answer this question. and it is wholly up to us to answer it correctly. We cannot over-emphasize the fact that me as yozztlvs are needed in the trials of tomorrow. Youth zs tomorrow! There will be no tomorrow unless youth accepts the challenge thrown into its lap by the Future. We can be what we want to be if we reallv have determination. Classmates v ,' of 1930, accept this challenge and be somebody! Do not allow anybody or anything to throw you oft your path llave iaith, and the future of our country will be a sate one. We await tomorrma-tomorrow awaits us. 5 HARLAN GILLIS, '39 af Us Sf 'Q Page Seven iosumi BtsRNABEo Q lien School of .4z'lati0n one Club ti. 2, 3. 4i. Band Cfmeen usher to llere's a serious lad, who, although of a reserved nature. 5 5, likes to argue on subjects of present day affairs and has taken winning sides on various debates. Another hobby is the candid camera, with which he has snapped interesting, as 3 well as humorous.. angles of his classmates.. He is greatly ,fp 5 interested in aviation and has hopes of entering that rield in 'Q 2, the near future. ln years to come we may hear ot' him as 5 A an Ace in aviation. We wish you success and hope your Q plans come true. 'iBen.' ' DUROTIIY BEYILX 5 Hot HIlSll1t'SS School Tennis tl, 2, 3, -ll: Archery tl. 33: Glee Club 7 1 Qi l-, 3lZ Bowling 12, 3, 431 Field llockey l-, -ll, 5' Inter Nos l3, 473 Senior Play Executive Commit- tee l4l. Q Greenwood contributed Dot to our class. ller excellent school work and her love for sports have helped to make her a leader of her class. Anything you want to know-except 5 the time buses run-just ask Dot . We know.one thing, If 5' that she will be accepted gladly at whatever business school she chooses. e' ls HOWARD BEZANSON gd Began Tufts School of .lrchzfertiire lli-Y Club l3l3 Class Color Committee t4l. lloward entered Wakefield lligh School from the Lynn- . field Center Grammar School. Ile represents the tall, light. , and quiet type of individual. An unassuming nature and a H, quaint sense ol humor rank him high in the opinions of his ,5 G, lellow classmates. lsloward intends to enter lults Schoollof lm Architecture. where a promising held ol endeavor awaits him. li Us l.0lS lil-.-XINE BISI lt JP Lo illassachusefls School of Ar! Senior Play Candy Committee t-ll. ' ' - .. fv - ' ' C, x lhe llurd School sent us l.o. one ol the prettiest and R merriest girls ol our class. She began her art at a very early age, when. at the llurd School. she drew her tirst picture ot 31 a teacher. She certainly has improved since then, according 5 to people who have seen her work. We know her love ol art and skilllul hands will win an enviable place lor her in the world. Q Page 'lwelve 1 9 Sf WS . J Foreword lhe editors offer this edition of THE ORACLE to the Class of lO30 in the hope that it may commemorate four happy years spent in Wakefield High School. We also wish to express our gratitude to Miss Bernice Caswell, Head of the English Department, without whose generous assistance this Yearbook would not have been published: to our classmates for their cooperation in making this book a success: and to the Staff typists under the efficient leadership of Miss Alice Ryan. Our class motto, WE CAN, WE SHALL, WE WW'llLL,H is the theme upon which this book is based. Dividing the book into three sections, we have 'Fw 5 placed the outstanding achievements-not only those of our class but also 1 Q those of the underclassmen-under WE CANY, Under WE SHALL we have set forth our views, ideals, and hopes toward the future. Our deter- mination to conquer all obstacles and pitfalls which may beset our road 3 through life is expressed in the third section of our motto, WE WiLL. The Staff of THE OR.ACLE has worked diligently to depict as accu- gf rately as possible the activities of the Wakefield High School students during the past four years. We trust that our efforts will gain the appro- bation of all readers and serve as a worthy symbol of the high ambitions of the Class of 1939. MARGARET DOWER, '30 1- An Announcement 3 S1 The editors sincerely hope that this edition of THE ORACLE will serve as a pleasant reminder of the past four years. We have included the out- standing achievements of the school, as well as the literary efforts of the Seniors. The book is divided into three sections corresponding to the three ef divisions of the class motto: We Can, We Shall, We Will. Linder the hrst division we have recorded our past achievements: under the second. our hopes for the future: and under the third, our definite plans. S You, fellow classmates, are the judges of our Yearbook. lf it is 1 what you want, all our efforts will be amply rewarded. Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' ROY TURNQUIST, '39 Page Five T? rf Q, BERNICE B.-XCllEl.DlZR lin ll ny fjflt1lIIi74'7'!4lI-II Bowling l'l'l: Cheerleader 4413 Senior Play Prop- 3' erty Committee 4433 junior Prom Committee 453: .gf liootball Dance Committee 444. Bunny, one of the most popular girls in the class. is a graduate of the llurd School. Her sense of humor and delight in having good times have kept her constantly in the midst s of our social activities. As a cheerleader, Bunny did much Io rouse our class spirit and win staunch supporters for the team. ller charming personality will assist in making her Q future interesting. rf 6, j4'JllN M. BAGNELI. l3t13e.eiu L'ndecided Class Will 444. . , ew 2 Since this is johns hrst year at Wakefield lligh, he was unable to participate in many school activities. Although the teachers may not approve all of johns comments. at least the remarks have the desired effect upon his classmates. lle is studious, and he should accomplish much in his chosen profession. 5' if ll,-XRRY B.XRR4lN Hull l3r1rro11 Ht'IlHt 1' School of .'ll'L'0IHlfl7ItQ g 6 Track 4ll3 lli-Y Club 42. 3, 4l3 Glee Club 42. 353 3 1 Class Day L'sher 43l3 Cheerleader 4-ll. 'lhere is always happiness about when one is in the com- ' pany of llarry. Ile is ever jolly, and his jokes and puns are seldom exhausted. When it comes to his work in school, however. llarry can be one ol' the most serious. We'll hire you to examine our books, llarry. Q 9' '42 -L. ARTlll'R BEANIE rp '-,nr t'i1r1.fr-mmf lfootball 4ll3 Dinner Committee 443. Q 4'.Xrt entered Wakefield lligh-School from St. :Ioseph's School. Although he has not had time to participate in many it 4-gr? jf school activities because of'.otl1er mterestsan Reading, he has rp 43 many friends here. Art is the.stron'g. silent type. Perhaps 1, 8 ' -' this is the reason lor his popularity with the gentler sex. .We G, ' ' W ,.i. 3, know that he will find employment that will be worthy of his Q . .. ability. liy the way, .Xrt, why don't you open a matri- ' ' moiiial bureau? ...... ...... ...... ...... Page 'lien PRISCILL.-X BEEBE S l'. .lI. Bradford junior College lnter Nos Club ll, ilg Senior Party Committee 2' t-ll: junior Prom Committee Hlg Archery tllg ef skiing ol. P. M. is adequate proof ol that trite, but true state- 3 ment: Good things come in small packages. During lour 5' years at Wakelield lligh School. she has become both well E known and popular. lneidentally, she is one ol' thelbest- Q dressed girls in the class. With this combination ol' desirable qualities, P. Nl. is sure to succeed at Bradtord. WINSOR ll. BEFBE A-lf4'll'Z'Hl'H lh't'fflt'lLf il1'tItft'llIV1' l-ootball tl, 2. 3. ell: Basketball ll. Z. 3. 4l1 Baseball lll:,tQhairnian Senior Play Stage Crew 3 Hl: lennis tl, -llg lrack li, -ll. Beaver, as a llurd School alumnus, is undoubtedly one Q, ol' the most prominent members ol' our class. Ilis amiable disposition and obliging manner have made him well liked r throughout the school. .-Xlthough active in all sports, he is l an outstanding basketball player known to be one ol' the steadiest players in the league, ,Xs head of the stage crew lor the Senior Play, Winsor was largely responsible lor the gy smooth running.ol' the performances. llisl willing attitude 1 and his magnetic personality will make him a lavorite at ll Deerfield, AIANE BISEIINKE l'Ifloise llfllvslcy College 4 Glee Club llll Basketball llli Riding ill: Arch- tl ery C3, -ll: 'liennis l4l1 Inter Nos Club ll, 3, -ll: Q. Field llockey lllz Bowling H, 4l1 Golf l4l: 5' Winter Sports t4l. .-X hop, a skip, and a jump. and who should land in the midst of us, but liloise, one of the sweetest and brightest girls of our class. 5lane's cleverness, however, does not desert her when she leaves the classroom, for she keeps everybody it in stitches with her never-ending quips. Wellesley College will be proud to send her forth into the world as one ol' its gy graduates. ii s U11 Illlrlllx U fl nor Plly Llnly lommittet s o ng y wit ter viv em ls me 1 Qs. unobtrusive elassmates ut benelth her sivness is hitten 1 ie go s 1 ou ier wor diligen v int 1 quietly Sie toesnt make triends too quitklv b t onee v u eeome her triend you remain so v 1 popu girl at Simmons College il he .- P , . fr' - 213,14 , .3 'tray '- V4 3 I I 'J if rf ,' tif , ,Y ht! , , Ez? .f 's 'ff' P 'W I 1 i .5 M .41 T1 , 5 B - W1 U gifs ff CXT liRlNli Blf. 'lTDlf'l l'll 'L A gl- H1' sm f finfffgtl ' Sei' zj I tj I ' -lll, as Thi: y u ff lad-' h l 'a'i llf si 'I is one ol' iur fe A iv 1 gig n 1 'ii f..:7 a wealtl ot' lun. Sl Cf .h t l ' k uf- tl-' 1 l - l ., 'L 'l s- l 5 ' .' W' 5 u '- jo S pf-Q, nf. Ga' is - 4 ' , g ' f i --my' vnu be 1 lar ,.is,e ' . I' 1. ,D Q 0 I 1. ,, M 2.9, S. gil-f-'51, 1 ff? l,f '.' 5 J' 'iff' ...... Page Eleven i t RUBliR'l' BURNS MACKENNA, jr. Q ' K I iliac U1zit't'rsity of New Hampshire Q I ,. 1 liootball tl, 2, 3, -lip llockey t3, -llg Baseball tlll l Band tl, 2, 3, 433 Grchestra tl, 375 Basketball 2. l 1 fljg Senior Play Cast f,-llg Captain of Football ft ' Team Ht: Class President 43, 45. 2. t N A Mac is the more corpulent member of the popular cf' 'Q' 3 'thlacKenna-Cochran combination, which has been responsible la V K Q for much of the hilarity in Wakefield High School during the past tour years. As captain of the football team, he aided his eq K' team mates in gaining many victories, lle has won recogni- 5' 4 , tion in all the sports in which he has participated. lNlac - is N Y 1 ,Q-. or Bob or Red Dog -revealed his acting ability when he ,E GJ so capably took the big brother part in the Senior Play. lb yafii. f f'Mac is really absorbed in his music: he plays the tuba in , the orchestra and the band. As our Class President for two fa ' ' years, he has worked hard and achieved much. 'lhe Class of N30 appreciates his efforts! T, AD.-XM llliRRtJN S HI?-tftflfli L'1Itft't'Itft'tf liootball tl, 3, -ll: lntramural Baseball fl, 331 Yice gl President 13, 41: Senior Play Committee 4411 , Intramural Basketball 12, 3l1'lli-Y Club tl, 3l. : '.'lEddie, our eflicient Nice President, is known by every- one in the Class of l'l3U. lle is best described as a humorous, friendly fellow with a wonderful personality. lle excelled in football, accomplishing outstanding work in every game. A 3 native of l.ynnfield, he has lotind his place among the most popular members of our class. .Xlthough Eddie is still unde- 1 at cided about his future, we are sure that he will find something promising, . - , . i ,mg .Iii ,Hg ff' SlllRl.liY CRAIN 5, Sltirl Serreftzrltll Salton! ,5 J into Nos ciuts iz, og Glee ciitiis iz, 5, op cuss S Secretary 445: Co-Chairman Candy Committee. Senior Play f-lll Yearbook Staff f-ll. fy Shirl is a Greenwood lassie whose lovable personality appeals to classmates and teachers. ller work as co-chairman fi a of the candy committee for the Senior Play was an important ,s cf factor in the success of that venture. Since she is a very M attractive girl, Shirley has conquered many masculine hearts. We wish you luck in whatever secretarial school you enter f Shirl. ' it Cf Q llt JWKRD -IAMISS NlL'RPl lY .'ll1rrf N ' Q i Q .rlrl Sufwol' 1 Class Ireasurer Ht: Cross Country fllj lnters 5 5, X class liootball Ht: Senior Play Cast Ht: Senior s 'Sa Play Publicity Committee t-lip' AYearbook St-afl H ti lnterclass Basketball tl ti l rack 1 l li lli-X A Mf.lub 12.11. U Q ff, Hurt , our class Ireasurer, is a mighty capable lellow '-, and the possessor of a personality that has made him one 5 gp ol our best-liked students. lle intends to further his study ol art next year, and his remarkable ability in this field assures him ol success. 3 Q in e ai ........ we af .... ....... 21, Page Fight A RlCQll.XRD B1ll..XNlJ hw Dick lv'u11l'x llill l'1't'pt11't1lory .Srliool -- V 3 junior Prom Committee 1ll1 .Xssistant l-ootball if . ' n Manager 141. A Y I2 2- I jg ty Dick' can be lound vvherever there ls fun In be had. X . lle is one of the cut ups of our class vvho olten meet xvith persistent calls from the otllce. lle is well' liked by all 3 because of his carelree easy-going nature.. llis laugh .ls so 'a f ,P infectious that- he makes Us all join. Dick vvas,avsistant 3 manager ol Iljls years football team and capably lil-led that if f 5, Dfrsiti-on. Besides being full of lun, he ls an industrioiis and ,fed faithful xvorker. Good luck, lJickie eyou deserve it 3 1 . ,J iiio BoNl',XN'II - Q1 lic lvviifs lllll l'rvfu1ri1!oi'-ii ,Ni Iwo! J 7 Baseball 1llg basketball 1,, lt: Cross Clountrnv 12,3l1'lirack 1l. 2. 3. 41: leootball 1l, 2. 5.41. 43' Glee Club 12, 31: Ring Committee lllQ Senior 4 , F333 ,af Play Stage Clrevv 143. ' J Upon entering Wakefield lligh School, leo continued a sporting career begun in primary days, and is novv one ol our at most versatile athletes. ln foollwilll, l.L'u's steady playing at center did much to give the team the prosperous year it 31 deserved. llis vvit. Personality, and numerous other qualities 5 have gone far in making him a class favorite We all vvish him the best of luck at lient's llill. ifiosciii,i .x iaotizoox 1 gg l'ill-Vi' Ilnlilfonf fnnzor ffoffugv -lunior Prom ffoniniittee 15l: Inter Nos Club 12. gill Archery 15lg Senior Play Wardrobe flom- mittee 1-ll. : What girl ltils not envied Filly her beautiful blonde - hair and attractive clothes? Coming from the Warren Scltuul. -3 she brought besides her inherent sense of style, a personality vvhich, although quiet, wears exceedingly vvell. l'illy vxill be designing our clothes before long, and meanvvhile vve hope she'll enjoy Bradford .Iunior College. Sl IIRLEY BRXNNC JN Simi .Xt'i'i'uff1ry 3 Basketball 12l1 Clee Club 12l: llorseback Riding 3 121: Bowling 1-ll: Senior Play Candy Connnft- 1 tee 1-llg Yearbook Stall' 14l:'Dean's'Ollice 147. ' ' Shirley's charming manner has4gained her many friends .5 since she came to Wakefield lligh from the l.vnnlield Gram- mar School. ller .sense of. humor and merry 'disposition are 3 some ol the qualities which make her an interesting com- . tif 5 panion. She is fond of horseback riding and rides remarkably 1 gtg vvell. She knows instinctively just vvhat clothes to vvear and how to wear them. lf her high school career is any indication of her future success as a secretary, her accomplishments vvill be noteworthy. -msg gf gn Ki KI' -xg . Af . ' s ' 's . A N. ' - A -J u b 1 4 is ff ...... ...... ...... Page Thirteen ,, ,.... , ,.,....,,, 0 Q ,,......,, . 4 ,,.....,,, h n ,.., ...., , g A, ,......,, . J ,..... ,, , 0 yniskskkikiskisksif 'L 'P 'blk-S-.5 it if NOR MAN W. B ROWN '1l3roL'11ie', L'11det'ia'c'd 2' W Glee Club ll. 2, 3,g4lg Class Day Lsher l3l: cf ' Stage Crew tor Senior Play Hi. Brownie is an energetic young fellow from Greenwood. , Although he hasn't had much chance to participate in class 35 activities because he works after school, he puts his heart and ,P soul into whatever he undertakes. We are sure that he will Q be a success in his future occupation. Biiivra ogxaotiwii BRLNER Been Social li'orizer 4. Tennis tl, 3, 43: Cilee Club tllg Bowling 1373 fi Archery 13. 4l: Senior Play Candy Committee t-ll. A g Although she is one of the unassuming girls in school, .51 Meet is iikea by au. She goes about her work in it siutiiiitis eu, and efficient manner. Bee plans to become a social worker. 'V' and her dependability and tact will be no small factors in making her career a notable one. is . 0, 3 1 : , ittrtii .x. Bt'c3ii,xx tp A 5 Tools L'11Jt't'ttletl' Q, gg Bowling ll. 2b. Basketball ll. ll. 1' Ruth is another member ot our class who prepared lor Wa. high school in Greenwood. She is sweet. gracious, and petite, ' 7? thus proving the adage. Big oaks from little acorns grow. gf 1 K Iler artistic ability has been the envy ol' litany of her class- ,S N mates. She is friendly and cordial, as well -as co-operative. Q ' t Although ilioots is undecided about her luture work, we S r ' feel certain that it will be pleasant, is if 'l'llliI.M.X l.tJl'lSli BL'RB,XNli Q' fx't'fft'-ttii frlfkstlll ffrtffifgt' Basketball lll: Ifield llockeyll, 3l: .Nrchery Hi: lnter Nos Club ll, 3, 45: junior Director ol' Inter gl If Nos Club til: Corresponding Secretary of lnter Nos Club 1435 Orchestra 1453 Glee Club Allll -lunior Prom Committee till Publicity Committee Q. Senior Play Hi: Badminton til: Bowling H, -ll. r., 5 Kelley is not only one ol' the most versatile, but is also 1 1 ' one ol- the liveliest. members ol our class. Iler lun!-loving ' nature and ready laugh have kept her teachers guessing for the past four years. She has held a permanent position on that exclusive scroll known as the llonor Roll. Iler brilliant fy accompaniment lor the orchestra has proved a source ol F9 pleasure lor Mr. I'anck. We wager shell be tops at -lacksonl Q J 3 ....... vt, Page Fourteen . NORMAN BL'RXK'liN G, Norm LilIII't'I'SIf-1' uf Xfvrfb Cclftlllllcl Band ll, Z, 5, 4l1 Urchestra ll, ,ill lli-Y Club S ll, 2, 3, -lli Yice President, lli-Y Club t-lll kluntor 5 Prom Committee Ht: Senior Play Publicity Com-- mittee lil: Senior Play Property Committee Ht: Q1 Senior Play lfurniture Committee 142: Senior Play extra Ill: Senior Party Commttee ill. You may be ol' the impression -that '-'Norm is olhthe 3 studious type, but you vvill find him vvitty and original. Norni's activities in school favor the musical groups, but t., he has also participated in our social functions. lle has been cr, in the lli-Y Club tour years and vvas elected vice president this year. lle plans to go to North Carolina lor his college career, and our best yvishes go vvith him, lfl,l1.XNt ll! BL l'll1R 3 Ro1111Ie llaffed .limiileirzy Senior Play Candy and lsher Committee 141. .Xnyone who vxants In laugh can depend on Ronnie lor one. .Xhl Vi hat XXII that girl displays. ller genial personality S has vvon her a host ol' lriends. limi Ronnie the class ol' 5 WW gives its best vvishes lor a promising career. ,XRllll. R C.Xl,X'U H.h'l'l!f7H lX't'lIf-Y lllll lltllllhllll ll, 2, 5, 4l2 lillslxelbilll 1l,2, 3, Jlll Base ball tl. 2, 333 Senior Party Committee 143: lioul' Q. ball Dance Committee 141, Perhaps .Xrt could be best termed as being ready and 1, willing. lle is as active as they come and alviays ra:'ing Io at go. il here is no taster or shiltier member ul- either the lootball or basketball team, nor is there a more dependable man. With his sense ol' humor and his delightful personality. iv l'.Xrt can't help being a success. Q. MARY CIAIR li C,-XNlB,XRliRl 5 Hilltlff-I . ixxtllflll l4L'1It'fH'fS' l,irllfz',Uz' 3 Class Color Committee 131: Candv and Lsher Cl' Committee Ht: Inter Nos Club 141. The l.incoln School sent us this ray ol' sunshine, xvhos: Q. cheerlul disposition and good vvill tovvards everyone have -' made it a privilege Io be her classmate. Marv plans to enter 1 Salem 'lieachers' College in the fall, and fortunate vvill be Ly the children vvho vvill come llllLltfI' her supervision in future years. 3 4? ........ ,...... -mf' dx Qi 2:52, S f' --'17 ,B im ini sq. 'fi-R 5,55 7 .2 ., ' Jog' ij Q L - s tt. 31.4. if Q 'Q 'Q ff' ,J if Q nf' 'Q .,,,,. Page Fifteen A- if Q E fl PAl'l- W. CAM I2 RON 2. ,llzzssfzrltzzsvtzk .S'z'a1'c Collage is Band ll, 2, 3. ll: Orchestra ll, 3, Jil: Class Treas- 3 ll'tv uwrer lil: lli-Y Club ll. 3, 4l: Baseball llll Cross Country lllg Yearbook Staff l4lg Spectator lg Stall C3l, Qi fVl'es has applied himself diligently not only to his 5' studies, but also to social affairs. lle is very' much interested in athletics, social events, and any good time that is available. ' 'fWes should become a good banker after attending lhlassa- chusetts State College. Q1 CARDNISR CAMPBELL, jr. Soup sWUl'fZ?6'C1SfL'f7I l.lIIf7.'t,TSlfj' lli-Y ll, Z, il: Senior Play Cast l-ll: Senior gl Play Publicity Committee C4lg lfli-Y Spectator f Staff Ol. 1 gf 5 Of course everybody knows Soup -he's the fellow who rendered such wonderful piano playing in the Senior Play. liver since the eighth-grade days in the Hurd School, his 3 many friends have been saying Play the piano for us. Soup. 2' lle plans to go to Northeastern, and it is evident that he will be successful whether he specializes in business or in journal- 5,4 ism. We're loyal rooters lor you, Soup, BARBARA CARl.E'l'ON Harb BIISUIUSS School 'liennis lll: Field llockey ill: .Archery llli Bowling ll, 3, -ll: Girls' Glee Club ll, 3, ll: 3 l,ibrary Stall l3l: Senior Play L'sher l4l: Candy fp Committee li-ll. 'g 3, Barb appeared from Greenwood and she is certainlv a el good representative of that section of the town. ller smiling AQ, face indicates a cheerful nature, and her love of sports and good scholastic record make her an accomplished girl. We fa howe vour future in the business world will be as astonish- l , ing as your Wakefield lligh School career. Barb, Al.lCl2 CIIEEYER ,'ll Sft'lIUlQI'clfl1'L'l' ' 1 1 7 ' gf lennis l-lg Bowling l-, 3, llg Inter Nos l-, il: Candy Committee Senior Play l-ll. Alice is a graduate of the Greenwood School. Although she is one of the shyer members of the Senior class, she is popular with her classmates. Al has participated in a few of our sports, but bowling was her favorite, as anyone could ' see by glancing at her scores. She plans to be a stenographer, a position for which she is well qualified. 9' Q Page Sixteen ,ff RGBERT B, CHEYNE Bob LilItl'c't'ft1t'd Class Day LTsher 133: Hi-Y CZ, 3, 43: Hi--Y Presi- dent f-llj Track 133: Senior Play Committee H31 lnterclass Football fl, 33: lnterclass Basket- ball 433. Bob has certainly made himself known as an efficient Hi-Y leader in Wakefield lligh. Not only is he a good execu- tive, but also a serious reader: in fact. he reads everything he gets his hands on. Nevertheless. he does not allow this to detract from the outside pleasures he pursues. lt is sur- prising that a fellow can do so much and still be at the top in scholastic standing. Bob never needs to fear for the future. EDITH V. CHRISTENSON Eu'it ' .Sifeizowtzplivr Basketball fl. 3, 433 Baseball 62, 3, 433 Track C235 Archery fl, 3, 43: Senior Play Candy Com- mittee C433 Badminton C33. 'fEdie is another of those lively lassies from Greenwood who are happy only when trouble is brewing. On the basket- ball floor her effective guarding has demonstrated to enter- prising forwards that she is the star. lf she puts half the energy into the profession that she has exhibited in basketball Cand we know that she will3, she'll command top price as secretary. HENRY EDWARD CLAY Muscles Business School C-olf CZ, 3, 435 lli-Y C33. . -We've hnally found out what a golf ball thinks vvhile sitting on a tee waiting for the club. So this is llenry, eh? Captain of the school golf team, hm-m-m. Fairly short, but he carries himself with assurance. .X pleasant looking lad, guess he'll get along without much trouble. .Xll set, llenry -here it comes! Whiz-Z-z, Oh!-he missed! ANTONIO ,IOHN COCCORO Tony .lgriczflfifrisf Gymnastic Exhibition 1333 Glee Club H35 Band fl, 2, 3, 435 Football CZ, 3, 43. You can see for yourself that Tony has been an eager participant in Wakeneld High activities. Our star left tackle, who came to us from the Franklin School, is popular with his associates' in sports. His willingness to work and his obliging nature will help him in making more friends in the future. x Page Seventeen I ARNOLD IVIAYNARD COCHRAN ,-1ruy College Baseball CZ, 3, 493 Basketball CZ, 3, 49, Cross Country C293 junior Prom Committee C395 Senior Play Committee C493 Senior Play Cast C49g Inter- , class Football CZ, 395 Cheerleader C39. gag f w .Xrny is without doubt one of the most popular boys ' in our class. He has taken an active part in sports, especially 3 , baseball and basketball. He climaxed his high school career I fr 5' C by his portrayal of the part of Willie in the Senior Play. 'E E. 'tArny has served on committees, attended school functions, ,ff . and has done his share of club work. Although his prospective j 95 college is still in doubt, we Bet-sy makes a success of him- a a nv . self at whatever school he chooses to attend. 3 B to 9 I if 4 CMI-IERINE Cottiiws Cathy Secretary Civics Club Cl, 295 Field Hockey C295 Senior Play 5 3: Candy Committee C495 Track CZ9. Eliicient is the word that best describes Cathy . She 31 has proved her capability by satisfactorily completing each task she has undertaken. Her determination to succeed has been made evident by her high scholastic standing obtained by hard work. However, her high school career has not been 5 all work, as she has participated in sports and social affairs. 3 Z, She is, indeed, a true member of our class. : 'e jOlelN COLLINS 3' . joluzizy Eizgineeriizg School Class Color Committee C39. if 3- All great scientists have shown their particular ability H when young. johnny tells us that he wants to .attend an I engineering school. We know he must have ability to do -.' mechanical engineering work because he draws clever pictures 1 fl of many things. johnny is especially fascinating because he can talk out of the side of his mouth and still make him- self understood! Keep it up, johnny , and you'll be famousg 5 then we'll be able to say, Remember john Collins? , 'Q 31 5 5 WILLIAM COLLINS Q, l31'll liclillvji Srlrool of flccoizizlriig Glee Club C3, 49. Bill is the original happy-go-lucky fellow who has a it smile for everyone. Although, he has not participated to a 'Q great extent in school activities, he is noted lor his good- 2 3 natured attitude and carefree manner toward duties which 6, are his. With these assets, we know he will succeed in the Q business world. Don't let us down, Bill I sv Page Eighteen fi ci--mates J. Conn-xione Clrarlz'e Holy Cross College Football Cl, 2, 3, 49: Baseball Cl. 2. 3, 49: Basket- , ball Mana er C-ll' Hocke C355 Intramural Bas .Jn g I V Y ' ketball Cl, Zl: C-lee Club Cl. 21: Gifts Committee if HJ: Motto Committee 133: Senior Play Com- his mittee C453 Football Dance Committee C-ll. 'fCharlie',, one of Wakefield High's most versatile men, 3 has been a highlight in the held of sports. As a varsity man on the football team. he has been a tower of strength. When I gg the team is in a tight spot, the crylis always. We vvant Confal-one ! That he is versatile. too, is proved by his many activities. MARY ELLEN CONEALONE May Boston Urzrwrsity 3 Inter Nos Club C-ll: Senior Play Candy Commit- ree cog senior Play Usher to R May is one of the more reserved girls in our class. Her earnest and conscientious efforts have won her recognition in the class room. lVlay's bright, flashing smile endears her 3 to all who know her, and we are sure that it will be a guide f, 5' to her popularity at Boston University. 'Q SC 'Q 3 ELEANOR CORBETT I Ellie Airline Hostess Clee Club CZ, 35: Candy Committee C4lZ Tennis CZ, 4l: Hockey Cllgblnter Nos Club C253 Bowl- ing CZD. Ellie is a young lady with a charming personality and 1, a rather candid sense of humor which has won her many 5 ,ff friends. lncidentally, Ellie usually gets her man! During her career as airline hostess, we hope she is never forced to use a parachute: and we sincerely wish her many happy landings. is GORDON LEROY CORBETT Lum College ,gf oiee Club cz, 3, 45. lg Gordon is one of our taciturn students. A certain droll- ness and a keen sense of humor endear him to teachers and classmates. He has carried a heavy program of studies and work, yet has found time to aid worthy class activities. All who are acquainted with his integrity hold him 'in high .5 esteem. He displays unusual aptitude for the ministry: in .W fact, we look forward to his success in this held of endeavor. Ni Page Nineteen SERENA JANET CORINDIA Sarah Boston Lliziwrsily Senior Play Candy Committee C45g Motto Com- mittee C35. Serena is a quiet, unassuming lass from the Lincoln School. Sarah's motto is Business before pleasure , and that fact accounts for her excellent school record. Her name is familiar to those who read the Honor Roll. Serena hopes to attend Boston University, where we know she will take as much interest in her studies as she has shown in high school. ELIZABETH COSTELLO Belly Salem Teachers' College Inter Nos Club C3, 45, Inter Nos Club Treasurer C453 Dean's Ofhce C455 Basketball CZ, 455 Bowling C355 Archery C3, 453 Class Ring and Pin Com- mittee C35. Betty's numerous high school activities are all indica- tions of her ability to assume any responsibility which is given to her. Her elementary education was obtained at St. joseph's School. She is an interesting conversationalist and possesses a pleasing personality. She enjoys a good time and adds to the gaiety of any gathering, Her laugh Cor perhaps it's a giggle5 reveals her never-failing sense of humor, which will be an asset to her as a teacher. ALICE COTTREAU Al Eliot and Fisher Machine School Senior Play Candy Committee C45. Al is one of the most charming girls ever to be gradu- ated from the Warren School. Although she has not partici- pated in many activities, she has made many friends. She is planning to go further in the study of machines and with her ambition to succeed, she is sure to become a business executive. The best of luck to you, Alice. FRANCES MARION CUTTER hl'if61lllIlL ' Bryan! and Stralfon School Basketball CZ, 3, 45: Bowling CZ, 3, 455 Track C253 Archery CZ, 3, 453 Baseball CZ, 3, 45g Tennis CZ, 55: Badminton C351 l3ield llockey CZ. 3, 45, Class Motto C353 Yearbook Stall 445. l5rannie spent her pre-high school days at the Lincoln School. As you can see, she is a very athletic girl, for she has participated in all of the girls' sports. She is a very lively young lady with a pleasing personality. We know that Bryant and Stratton will welcome her and that good fortune will smile upon her. Page Twenty f : if 5. D .l lNl.'XRGL' ERITE Al, CR13NlN Q Q. Midge The Fay St'rrt'l'arir1l School to lnter Nos Club 123: Basketball 123: Baseball 1233 '3 Glee Club 12, 33: Archery 12, 335 Bowling 152. 335 df Senior Play Committee 143: Class Gift Com- A mittee 143. ' - f'Midge came from the l-incoln School andgimmediately ' 3 entered upon an active career in high school. She has par- : ticipated in many sports, and she was the efficient chairman 'luv 1 gg of the furniture committee for the Senior Play. Midge : plans tohgo to Miss l3ay's School, where her plans for the future will be realized. Qtr Y s. Evetvx C. covitftto an EV Secrclarial School Basketball 12, 3. 435 Bowling 12, 3, 435 Baseball 12, 3, 435 Tennis 12, 3, 435 Archery 12, 3, 435 Track 1235 Swimming 12, 335 lnter Nos Club 13, 1 435 Glee Club 12, 335 Candy Committee 143, 2 gl Ev is that dark, smiling, curly-haired lassie from Green- wood, who has taken such an active part in girls' sports throughout her four years. We expect the Wakefield buses will arrive on schedule next year, not having to wait for Ev 5 i to run the length of Hanson Street each morning. ller l ambition is to become a private secretary, and we know that with her pleasant appearance, she will emerge victorious from any business interview. it l ELIZABETII R. COX 81 Bettie College Tennis 1235 Baseball 1235 Civics Club tl, 235 Track 1235 lnterclass Baseball 1335 Bowling 13, 435 3 Cheerleader 13, 435 Archery 133. ,ga I Four years ago, Lynntield Center sent us a tall, spirited. E., l and pretty young girl named Bettie . She is one of our : fl most industrious cheerleaders and always has a ready smile. She possesses also certain charms that attract members of the opposite sex. We all know a red-head who has caught her eye. 5 Bettie is everyones friend, and we hope she will be as 5 3 popular in her future life as she is now. 'E .5 . Q 0 iii-ERBERT ciaockeiz sl ri 1, llvrb liifsiness Srlmol QA Class Football 143: Senior Play Stage Crew 143. ' Folks-have you ever met a lad who'll give you quip for joke and laugh at your old moth-eaten stories? No? Then let us introduce you to Herb Crocker. lf you are bored 1 l with life, get Herb to start talking5 he'll entertain you as 2 gg only he can. His personality makes friends instantly. as many have discovered. o ii' 2' it . Page Twenty,-one EARL HARDI NG CROWELL Bug Lliiiversity of Nha llanzpsbire Class Color Committee 145. Bug , a Warren School' graduate, with his cordial smile and lriendly greeting has gained many steadiast friends. Ile fi' Qs - ' plans to major in drafting at the University of New Ilamp- g' shire, where we know that his sterling character and even disposition will be appreciated. . t W KATIIRYN AGNES CRYAN A lx'aify Boston Uiziversify Q. Tennis 1l5g Archery 1253 Basehall 1l. 253 Basket- ,Q E! 'Z' J .16 ball Cl, Z, 453 Bowling 12, 35. , ' Although Katty has progressed quietly through her 5' I ' t ff .fgfi high school years, those who know her enjoy her sense of AE, humor. She is always willing to help a friend, and this -' spirit of cooperation will aid her in later years. May you 3 g N he victorious at Boston University, Katty . pf. ' 1 113' ct Lf?-' . . s ARTHUR V. DIGNAN A rt Undecided lfoothall 12, 3. 453 Basketball 135. an When we speak of football, we think of Art . As full.- - hack. Art has pulled the team through many tight spots 2 with his speed and quick thinking, What Art lacks in height, he makes up for in cheerfulness and contagious wit. fi ti 3 MARGARET DINAN fp few me fihamfzff .sfzwl Civics Cluh 1l5: liieldqllockey 125: Baskethall 12, 553 Archery 1253 lennis 1355 Bowling 155. Peggy , one ol' the more athletic girls, lends :1 jolly ai touch to girls' sports. ller jovial manner and her willingness fa S' to assist have helped her to win many friends. ller highest '3 amhition is to be a court stenographer. The Chandler School AJ will he proud to have her as a student. Q if '35 Page 'I'wenty-two MARY DOOR E 'gy Mari Tnzpbegaiz School of lfusliioii ,J Clee Club tl. 2, 3, -llg lennis lilly Basketball tll. gf lt's a great advantage to survey from some lolty height 13' ,5 the amusing idiosyncrasies ot' the little people scurrying 1 le around doxvn below. .Xnd so it is with Mary, who has this e . . '-if 4. Q. advantage over others. llowever, her height gives her a s g' certain poise, one ot her outstanding qualities. Shes very Y 2 handy with a pencil, and her notebooks xxill testily Io her 5 gf dress designing ability. Maybe youll replace .Xdrian in lflollyyvood some day, Mary, so keep up your tine xvork. Q ORlNlAN BROXVN DOORE HO. H. .lff .Yflttlol Senior Play Picture Committee l-lll Senior Play 5 Publicity Committee 6451 Yearbook Staff lll. UO. B. , who is the outstanding artist ol our class, is one Q of our Lynnlield friends., lle always greets his .classmates with a warm cheery smile. llis remarkable exhibitions of I Q J n- painting have been admired by almost every. member 'ol' the a student. body and the taculty. lle will live long in the 5' memories ot his classmates as an earnest student and an able artist. 6' l ALBERT DOL'CE'l0lilf QA Q 9 Nfl- Suffolk 1.4115 Scliool Cvlee Club 41.2, 3, -ll: lli-Y Club H. 45. Q. Alun is .il camera fiend. lle is always underloot at impor- I tant activities with a camera in one hand and spare film in 1 the other. lle'll even sing a song for you, lor he has a : gf splendid voice and ought to become famous. llis big ambi- tion is to play l'ilth llungarian Dance on a violin--imagine thatl fi ClfR'liRl'Dlf 'l'lfRES.'X DOLlCP'l l'F , i'DUl'f,l'H .suit-,li 7-c't1t'flt'fX' ciailtga' 2 Inter Nos l'2l: Basketball Ill: Class Motto Com- Q1 mittee Hlg Senior Play Candy Committee lllg N Glee Club 641. Gertrude's .cheery manner and discerning nit have non -3 is her numerous triends. Vim, pep, and vigor-that's Derrv . Vw hen her eyes begin to twinkle, beware for she loves to wlay 1 L .' . . ' l K-I : Q? pranks on everyone. We know that with her triendly dispo- .5 sition and kind heart. Gertrude will be an excellent teacher. ga 'of 5 'Q ...... Page Twenty-three MARGARET WINIERED DOWER 5 ' -' , Peggy . Uniixersiiy of New Hampshire . fix, , Field Hockey 12, 3, 493 Archery 13, 493 Track 123, ,H an Basketball 12, 3, 493 Riding 1293 Inter Nos Club or ' Y Secretary 1493 lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 493 Chair- -' ,H r man of the Publicity Committee 1493 Badminton 5 3 13lQ Bowling 13, 493 Baseball 12, 3. 493 Skiing 6' ' A 3 1493 Glee Club 1293 Tennis 12. 3, 493 Editor-in- Q . chief, Yearbook 149. Who's that whistling down the street? Why it's our own 3 inimitable Peggy with her boyish stride and twinkling eyes. 5 On the athletic held she hasn't a peer, and in the classroom 5 it ft she is a constant source of pride and joy to her teachers, as a V: Aww l 1 l Y j ' well as a' means of astonishment to her spellbound classmates. A5 .,, ff lhe Llniversitylof New Hampshire is indeed fortunate to S 4. coli welcome her to its ranks. Good luck, Peggy . fp 'i'ERi3sALEE powsuwo l3elJlJs jackson College lnter Nos Club 12, 3, 493 Basketball 1293 Riding 12, 393 liield Hockey 12, 393 Bowling 1293 junior Prom Committee 139: Senior Play 14lQ Yearbook ri' s Staff 1,-ill Senior Play Committee 149. 1 gg Bebbs , an alumna of St. joseph's School, excels in studies and sports. Despite her non-academic distractions, she has kept her marks up to first rank. ller portrayal of Mrs. Phifer in the Senior Play was tres bon. Bebbs is ek a friendly, fun-loving person, and she is also a conscientious worker. The best of luck to you, Bebbs . We know you'll gl enjoy college. Q. JAMES EBLINC. ff Ebbie Lf'i1i1'er5ify of ll'ist'oi1si1z lfootball 11, 2, 493 Intramural Football 1393 Base- ,S ball 1l, 493 lntramural Baseball 12, 393 Track 39 p 33 13, 493 Intramural Track 12, 393 Basketball 149: . Intramural Basketball 12, 39: Hockey 149: Soccer 3 1393 Senior Party Executive Committee 1493 Sen- 3 ior Play Committee 149. 1 3, Ebbie , a real athlete. came from Manchester. New ,S llampshire, in his freshman year and has been outstanding in many sports and committees. lihbie's ability to make friends is rewarded hy his popularity among his classmates. in lle plans to study further at the University of Wisconsin. e 'I I . Q DOROTI l EA EDC ETT Q. Dolly Business School ,Q s Tennis 1l, 293 Basketball 12, 393 Archery 12, 3, 493 1 3. Bowling 1l, 2, 3, 493 Class Color Committee 1493 .5 CJ Inter Nos Club 149. L: Dolly , another l.incoInite,. has played an active part in high school affairs where her kindly ways and friendly smile 5 have endeared her to her classmates. She has divided her time equally between sports and scholastic work. 'Dolly' gf plans to attend a business school before choosing her profession. r' I Ji ...... Ji ...... Ji ...... JZ ...... R, Ji ...... Ji ...... .Fl ...... FL JZ ...... R, '--4 Page Twenty-four llARRlET PALMER ERSKINE Chariot Britfgetcvzfvr Teachers' College Senior Play Usher 145. llarriet, though a quiet and conscientious student. is always ready to participate in social functions. Everyone knows Harriet and enjoys her company. She is planning to enter Bridgewater Teachers' College where her field of interest will be preparation for a teaching career. DOROTHY LOUISE FANCK Daffy Siminoizs Collage Field Hockey 125: Basketball 1251 Bowling 13. 453 Badminton 135: Inter Nos Club 12. 3, 45: Riding 1253 Archery 13. 45: Pin and Ring Com- mittee 135: Deans Office 1455 Library Staff 13, 455 Glee Club 1253 Publicity Committee Senior Play 1455 Golf 1453 Tennis 13, 45: Yearbook Staff 145. Who makes the schoolrooms and corridors ring with laughter? Who amazes the teachers with her quick response and fund of information? There is only one answer- Dotty Fanck. She is one of the most popular girls in Wakefield High, known everywhere for her jolly disposition. Her apti- tude for school work is clearly shown in the enviable record she has established. She has also played a prominent part in school activities. We know that Dotty's spontaneous giggle insures her a ticket along the road to success. HELEN FARRINGTON Farrie School of Beauty Culture Dinner Committee 1451 Field llockey 12. Although Farrie may seem to be a serious girl, she has a keen sense of humor, a trait which makes her very popular among her friends. She plans to be a beautician, and we feel sure that with her ability she will be successful. JEROME E. FOLEY Ronde Cabinet Making Football 115. Romie is one of those fellows whom everyone likes. He used to spend quite a bit of time at I8 Summer Street, but time marches on-so does jerome, Although he was an outstanding member of the freshman football team, he did not continue his football career. Perhaps he could have helped us defeat our ancient rivals from Melrose, had not fate intervened. 43' r .--w, ,fx ,Q an , J aa! 'fini an .X I K fit P1 YN? ,,f'x.P X 'K Page Twenty-tive 0 3 S ' I M.-1XRGARE'I' FORBES 1ll11.!.QSiL ' Svcrclarial School I . Basketball 12. 33: Bowling 12, 3, 435 Tennis fl, Q11 wi. Q 33: .Xrcliery 12. 43, 433 Inter Nos 13. 433 Senior 'li Play Stage Lrew H33 Glee Club Cl, 33. 'fMuggsie, another Creenwoodite, appears to be quiet: '35 vt ' but appearances are sometimes deceptive, ln fact. she is ,Q s full of fun, Iler high school years have been nlled with club 3 work and sports. Since lVluggsie is a painstaking worker, 1 - s n gl' she will prove to be a resourceful secretary. Q '51 . LAWRENCE FOSS Bird School of Design . Will Committee C43. Bud, a graduate of the Warren School, is an energetic 5 3 person. Ilis favorite outdoor sport is skiing, and he spends G, all the time possible enjoying it in New Hampshire. His li, hobby, which he plans to convert into a profession, is making A jewelry. llis dextrous fingers make rings and bracelets which would do credit to experienced craftsmen. if IQMIIERINE rosTER Kitty ,llliddlelmry College cf Inter Nos 12. 3. 433 Yearbook Staff C433 Senior Play Make L'p Committee 1433 Swimming 1233 Archery fl, 333 Skiing C33. Kitty, a graduate of the Warren School. has found and 1-ye kept many friends in Wakefield lfligh. Iler quiet, but always gf cheerful, manner has enabled her to become well known. She is one of our most conscientious girls, and her marks have always been high. With ability and personality like yours. Mliittyf' we all know that your years at Middlebury College will be pleasant, and that you will reach your goal. RL SSIELI. II. FRANCIS Pee ll't't ' L'Ilf'l't'VSIf.1' of ffaliforiiitz Football Cl3g junior Prom Committee 1315 Ili--Y Club 123. y l -as llere's another of our boys who has given the girls his share of heart Paines . Pee Wee's work in the afternoon in Pops store has kept him from playing football, basket- ball, and the like. llowever, it just shows that you do not have Io be a football hero to get along. Pee Wee has done well for himself. and if those California beauties are all gl they're supposed to he. he will be right at home zlud ILISI as popular in the Golden State as he was here in dear old Wakefield lligh School. 'A . 3 Page Twenty-six 'l'l IOM.-XS FREEMAN Tuuzmiv Coast Guard Gift Committee I-llg Cheerleader HH. Tommie is a Warren School graduate. We know him as a happy-go-lucky lad with a sense of humor. .Xlthough he has not participated in many school activities. he has heen 5 , a willing worker in performance of his duties and a highly E if - eflicient cheerleader. - Q31 0 5, LESLYE GAMMONS S Lyon LlIItft't'IdL'lf Q- 3 Class Color Committee 435: Inter Nos Cluh Ht. ff --Q Leslye entered our ranks from the Lincoln School. She gf could be called one of our silent partners, hut her willingness A-'L to serve has more than balanced her reticence. Although .her future is undecided, we are sure that whatever her decision. it will he the best one lor l-eslye. gi EiJMoNT joins G,xiusENls E Garb .'i'L'ftlffUll ' Q gl Motto Committee 131: 'lirack 43. 47: lnterclass I Football Cell. X Mp Carly is one of the less active memhers of our class, 1 1 but his friendly character more than compensates for his .Q i inactivity. Since he has heen a valuahle memher ot our t 3 2 track team for the last two years, Carla is ever popular 5, with his teammates. ln interclass football he stood out prominently. When we take an airplane trip in the future. who knows but that Garb might he our pilot. We shall 3 surely he in good hands if he is. 2.4 Q STEPHEN GARDNER 3. 'iSfet'ic lhzrlzizoirlli Foothall Cl, Z, 3, 433 'lrack 13, 435 Basehall tlli Q junior Prom Committee til. When we want to know what's what in nien's fashions. we turn to 'Stevie' tor our answer-he is one ot our hest dressed boys. Most ot his spare time is spent either in 3 sports or in driving to Lynnfleld, llis good humor has won - him manv friends. When you go to Dartmouth next fall. ' 1 Q Stevie , 'we feel sure thereiwill he pleasant years ahead for you. Q? 'Q Page Twenty-seven SYLVIA GERSINOVITCH A Urbifllllllffn Nurse gl 'lrack Cllg Basketball C373 Class Will C4,I. V Simmie, a na-tivenof Lynnlield Center, is a serious girl in school, but a yivacious personage outside the classroom. . ller smile and genial manner have gained her many friends. Iler amiable nature will carry her far in her chosen profession. VIRGINIA GETCHELL ,lv Hcifllllfcfl Boziw School of Physical Education Inter Nos Club tl, 3. -II: Inter Nos Director C-ll: Basketball CZ, 3, -ll, Bowling CZ, 3, 453 Field 33 Ilockey C4l5 Tennis CZ, 3l2 .Iunior Prom Commit- s tee C3l3 Inter Nos Tea Dance Committee. , gg Graceful, attractive. and well-dressed-that's Ginnie, She is fond of sports and has been active in that held through- out high school. Ginnie came from Lynnheld and immedi- ately made innumerable friends. We wish you the best of fa luck at the Bouve School, Ginnie . Don't forego your 2. dancing. af Q it rf' f WILLIAM GRIFFIN GIBSON ' I ,gi Bill Undecided Q Basketball Cl, Zig Baseball Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Baseball Captain C495 llockey C-Ijg Yearbook Staff C-IJ. gl 'Iihat good-looking. blond-haired, dimpled-cheek fellow is 5 Bill Gibson from Greenwood. llis interest in athletics, 'M' especially baseball, frequently brings him into the limelight. Ile is a dependable fellow and is as bright and cheerful as the sun. The college he chooses will be no dull place after he arrives. at-35 . RICII.-XRD K. GILBERT gl I' Dick Lliiizwrsify of I'UI'l7I07If 3 Graduation Usher C331 Co-Chairman Property ,gl ,.. .,, V Committee to Ng Y 'v' I3rom Burlington, Vermont, comes likable 'Dick Gilbert. i ' , As a student, he is a hard working, conscientious lad, always ch alt. ready to tackle anything. Outside of school he is the same , , ambitious fellow, always cheerful, and willing to do his share ' and more. Keep your agreeable nature, Dick , and honors will be yours at the University of Vermont. al .... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Page Twenty-eight . HARLAN MAXWELL GILLIS it Gil Bentley Scliool of i-lvcozzzztizzg Q Class Day Llsher C373 Glee Club 13. 475 Soccer ns gf C3, 473 Yearbook Staff Q47. Gil is that bashful CF7 fellow whose hrst notes were written in the Lincoln School. His humorous manner, his Q. cheerful grin, and his love of excitement make him popular 3 with all. He enjoys music, athletics, and writing notes! llis -3 scholastic record proves that he will be a success in his held at of accounting. YOLAND.-X GIUNTA HBI'll7I7ZdU College Glee Club tl, 3, 475 Senior Play L'sher t47g Class 31 llistory Committee 647. - Brunna came from the Lincoln School, bringing with ty her a cheerfulness and gaiety of spirit that has gained many friends. lncidentally, she has become a dependable soprano in the Glee Club. Although Brunna has not yet decided in gi what college she will enroll, we are certain that her choice 5' will carry her far on the road to fame. LLOYD S. GLIDDEN, jr, gf Gliddie Bentley School of .-lccoznitiiig Senior Play Cast 147: Yearbook Staff C47. ,M Gliddie , another Greenwoodite, whom we might describe gh as Ueffervescentn from his every-ready smile, has achieved 5 success both as an actor and as an accountant, He is deter- 3, mined to be a C. P. A. and, as we all know when he makes fl up his mind, he usuallv wins. When we mention the opposite sex, Gliddie must be careful, because of a certain young S lady in the junior Class. Good luck, Lloyd! NORMAN GLUECK Qi Norm flUT0lIl1llllt'L1l Ezzgizzccring f Cross Country 12, 373 Track i273 Band tl, 2, 3. 3 473 Hi-Y Club 472, 3, 471 Graduation Llsher C373 G, Senior Play Electrical Committee 647. Norm is one of our air--minded classmates who comes , from Greenwood. He is a sincere friend and an earnest worker. When he starts a task, he is never satisfied until he . has completed .it. He is interested in all types of science. especially aviation. Since he has a wide knowledge of aero- nautics, we are certain that he will be one of the best in his field. Happy landings, Norm ! ...... ...... ...... J' 'n, Page Twenty-nine 0 5' I IARLAND S'I'L?RGlS COULD -5'l1ff,:wf1 Lfiiilociilatl Band ll, 3, 453 Orchestra 13, 45: Ring Commit- tee C35. Although undecided about his future, Harlancl will un- .Jw doubtedly excel in any held he enters. While he is of the serious and hard working type, a friendship with him is always fp 5 enjoyable. His trombone playing deserves a great deal of '1 attention. When he gets hold of a trombone, it really slidesl The world, undoubtedly. will be Harland's oyster. 3 3 . jOSEPH GRADY Q Irie Tufts College i Motto Committee t35. 5 joe is a clever lad from the West Side, one who came 5 ty to us from St. joseph's School. Although he did not partici- ii pate in varsity sports, he is an accomplished hockey player and .W a sports enthusiast. During his high school career, joe has become well known for his sage remarks and humorous re- torts. His personality and ability will be an important factor in ensuring an enviable career at Tufts. ANDREW M. GRANESE, jf. ef fl tidy College liootball tl, 2, 3, 451 Basketball ll, 2, 3, 453 Baseball Cl, 25. : Andy came to us from the Iiranklin Grammar School f '4, 1 2 to participate in many of our sports. Although small in 5 stature. Andy is a giant in courage and is acknowledged as one of our foremost athletes. Ile is undecided about his future alma mater, but his academic ability alone indicates good luck in any tield of work. P' 2' 5 Ronum' M. oR.xx'l2s jf mp lfwniiwfiig .si-15001 cf, Glee Club Cl. 3, 453 lnterclass Baseball 135: Inter- class Football 445. Rip came to Wakefield from Browne junior llighlin 3 Malden in l930. Since then he has made many friendships both in school and out. His ready response to any remark gl has won him a reputation as the Dr. johnson of ll53f5. llis scholastic rank insures his success in engineering work. 3' 3 Page Thirty DORUTI lY IIELENE GREEN HD0z'fy BIlfL1Uff College Bowling LZ, 3, 413 Archery ll, 3, 413 Basketball LZ, 3, 41: Yearbook Staff H13 Track ll, 313 'liennis ll, 313 Field Hockey 121. Dotty received her elementary education at the l.incoln School. She has been active in sports. as you can see by looking at her record. ller conscientiousness in studying re- wards her with good marks. ller name appears often on the llonor Roll. She has a ready wit and a sense ol. humor that make her a worthwhile friend. The employer xy ho has Dotty for a secretary will be fortunate indeed. FRANCES C. ll.eXDl,t1CK Hfrfllllu L'mlvr1iIt't1 Bowling KZ., 3, 413 lnter Xos tl, 313 Glee Club 12. 311 Senior Play Committee l-l1Q .Xrchery 131. Fran is a girl of ideas. Iler cheerful disposition has earned her well deserved friends. She has been very active insports, but in the case of archery, however, she must. have missed the target and hit Greenwood! We know she will hit 'fthe target from now gon. All joking aside, l'rances is a girl ot whom we can say, lo know her is to love her. MA RGA R ET IIALE Peggy .llassarluisefis Srhool of slr! Archery C213 Bowling 4313 Basketball 1313 Senior Play Committee 141: Yearbook Statf l41: lnter Nos 1413 Swimming 1313 Badminton 431. Cheerful, peppy, and friendlywthese are the adjectives which describe Peggy . lfrom the time she entered Wakefield High, she has been one of our most popular girls. She has willingly assisted her classmates throughout her high school years, and she has been active in many sports. .Nlthough Peggy's interest is not wholly centered around Wakefield High, she has many friends here. Good luck, Peggy , and may your work in art school be outstanding. PR ESCt'1'l l' l lA RMQ 131, gl r. PWS ll 'eslvytziz Golf learn 1312 lli-1 ll. 3. -l1: Glee Llub l31. 'lihere's a golfer in our midst- Pres llarmon, and he turns in a remarkable score. Press sincerity and tactful- ness have made him popular among his classmates. especially among the feminine sex. llis determination to win undoubt- edly will make him succeed in whatever he undertakes at Wesleyan and in further activities. as 504 1 01' 1 I -P .... vt, .f -Q, Page Thirty'-one R- l f Y HQ 33 JEAN IIARTSHORNE jm1zozz Techrzolagy Track Cl, 23: Clee Club C233 lntramural Basket- ball C2, 333 Senior Play Property Committee C43. lfow here is a lad who aspires to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious brother Deacon . lf you see a red shirt walking down the street, jeanon is in it. lf you see a lad whittling a bottle stopper on his desk during his French class. that's jeanon. This carefree lad should go a long way in his college career. The best of luck, jean, is sure to be yours. H ELEN HATCH llr1lcliiv Secreiarial School Glee Club C233 Field Hockey C233 Bowling C2, 333 lnter Nos C2, 333 Basketball C2, 333 Senior Play Cast C433 Yearbook Staff 443. The North wind brought llatchie to us from the Warren School. Energetic, jolly, full of fun-Hatchie is one of the most popular girls of the Senior Class. ller future employer could hardly help being pleased with his charming secretary, especially one who possesses both beauty and brains. YIRGINIA llATl7lEl..D Cfil1l1fU SUL'fCC!lfll1C SUCHJOI Archery Cl, 33: Baseball Cl3g Bowling Cl, 2, 3, 433 Tennis C233 Basketball C333 Senior Play Com- mittee C433 Cheerleader C435 lnter Nos Club C43. Ginnie , one of our attractive members, came to us from the Warren School bringing her friendliness and cheerful dis- position with her. ller cooperative spirit and her executive ability have been utilized by service on many committees. Although she is well-known for rushing into homeroom at the eleventh hour, she will be on time when she holds a posi- tion as secretary to some fortunate man. liRliD llliERBC3l,ZlllElMliR, jr. lfrct1die Llllf'Z'L'l'SfC-1' of .llafnv Band Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Orchestra ll, 2, 333 Track Cl, 2, 3, 433 Senior Play li, 432 Yearbook Staff C433 VZ lli-Y C2, 333 Basketball CZ, 33: Senior Play Prop- Q erty Committee C43, No school dance would be complete without the rhythmic if drums of Freddie llerbolzheimer. lior two years the Senior Play has featured his vigorous drum solos. Al'redd1e plans to attend the University of Maine, where he will undoubtedly lind time to continue his musical careerm .X host ol good wishes from the class of N39 accompany him. S -3- 3- f?'if?' 2?ifPY' 2 ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Page Thirty-two ti ooiiv lllLl- ' ' it Dol LlIItI'L'i'fc1'c't1 S' liield Hockey 12. 3l: Basketball 12, ,ill .Xrchery ,A 13l: Riding 1-ll: Bowling 1335 Golf 1353 lrack 13l: Ring and Pin Committee 1311 Senior Play F if L'sher 1ll. 3 Of course you all know Dollyfshe's the dark, attractixe 'wks r-arf little lass who was such a success as the girl-friend in the gh Senior Play, Dolly hails from Montrose and has been promi- nent in school activities. Although she has not yet made definite plans for the future, she will soon have an announces .5 ment for us. Personally, we should like her for our conti- Q dential secretary, What' say you, Dolly? 3 lNl:XRY AXE lll'l'CIIlNiif 1 5 el 'l Q S ,f aah ,, Q, o lli1'rZi lyizilrlifit' ffollugu Tennis 133: Bowling 1-ll: Senior Play 1-llg Inter lNlos13J: Riding oi. ,ig jane has been with us for only a part of our lllglisscliool gl career: nevertheless, she has done much for our class. ller wersonalitv and cheerful manner have helved her t make -...-v L , H . ' . 1 o . many friends among us, Most outstanding of .lanes school S activities was her part in the Senior Play. ll this histrionic :' talent is developed, we might some day have an actress in our E midst. May happiness be yours at Radclitfe, llitch. f 2 1. ff 5 4-' ,J Q i ll.XR1Dl.D IIOGAN gf limi L'IItft't'1i1c't1 5 liootball 12, 3, -ll: Interclass Basketball 1l, 2, ill lnterclass Baseball 12, 3, 41: llockey 1-ll. -Q- . . . V, . . 'V' 3 llad , a graduate of St. Alosephs School, ls one of our likable boys. lle enjoys athletics and has particiiated in - 5 l -., many sports throughout his high school years, lxyeryone 5 el knows llad as a cheerful, amiable boy yy ho is popular among bg, his fellowclassmates. llad is undecided about his future, but whatever he chooses to do, he will do well. 1 ff wiitiixm nooxx HSIIUL' llvflfllcfi Lll1ifc't'Itlc'Ll S Football 12, -ll: Intramural Basketball 1l. 2. 3l1 'P Baseball 1l lj President of Community Civics Club 2' 1ll1 Senior Play 141: Intramural Baseball 12, 3lI G, Soccer 132: Ilockey Manager 13' 47: Athletic .5 Council 1431 Senior Play Committee 14l. 'Snow White is one of the West Siders who entered ' Wakefield High from St. joseph's Parochial School. lle has ,,.....,, proved invaluable in carrying out class activities, a trait gl which was admirably shown during the Senior Play rehearsals. Bills happy-go-lucky nature has insured his popularity in school. Although undecided about the future, Snow Whites qu career will be a promising one. fy 'A Page Thirty-three ? Q book Staff C-lj. ef Slick is one of Mr.. Preble's eminent scientists. Ile is .5 the one to xvhom you go if you yvant .to know .what happens when you mix phenylhydrgxylamine with paradiazoaminoben- 3 zene. lt will not be long now belore the amateur organic s chemist turns professional: that is, if he cloesn't get halluci- a 1., nations of the supraesphol ganglia first, from attending too .5 el many lectures. All joking aside, Clayton is one of our best to students. fp n CLAYTON li. HOLOWAY Slick Norilicfzsieriz L'11i1'erxily 5 Graduation Lsher 1333 Senior Play Electrician fp 5' 4473 Library Staff 43, 47: Associate Editor, Year- Q Pl IYLLIS H ELEN I lt JLOWAY Q. Phil fjUHIII1UI'L'fl1l fir! rp 3 X . . 0, ,,., bemor Play Lsher t-ll. Phil is one ot our most talented art students., and as a ,F career she has chosen one in which she should easily obtain lw success. She is one of the more quiet members of our class, l but proves the theory that silence is golden, Such a disposi- l fa tion xvill carry her a long way in her study of commercial art. XI I HMER Roueik IIOPKINS Pee ll'ee Salesman el Baseball Cl. 2, 3, 432 Football Cl, Zbg Basketball T5 tlbg Hockey CBD. Pee Wee has shown us his ability to play baseball by 5 being on the team for tour years. llis school activities are . .: confined to sports, but he has many outside interests as well. i Pee Wee hopes for a career as a salesman. .Maybe one of these days we'll tind him at our door working his way through college. llere's wishing you luck in your tuture undertakings. eh lzlmer. Q PllYl.l.lS llUPlilNS lli1ppy Nurse 1 Glee Club tl, 3, 43: lioxyling til: Gilt Commit- ,J tee 145. S Happy arrived here tour years ago from the Montrose School. Phyllis has not taken part in many activities in high ch school, but because ol her winning personality, she has made W-. many friends. Because ol' her sludious nature and her desire gl to serve others. she has chosen yvisely to enter the held ol nursing education. 3 ff Q Q g l Page 'l'hirty-Your S 1 . J 1 ., .... ...tsp 8 ........ ,. .., ..--.. 0. J ........, , gli .,-..... ,. KE ...... 12,-5 gk ....... H5 gli ....... .,, Q' ,,4i,,kci,ki.4kXic3X. ,kwin A iexxxv noviiv Hf'itllZlI,1'H L'11tlct'idctI Q , , Q. Girls' Glee Club IZ, 3, 411 Secretary-Treasurer, . fp Girls' Glee Club 15, 411 Inter Nos Club ll, 3, 413 - u ,.' 'g Co-Chairman Candy' Committee, Senior Play 141. 4 ff' G, 'wliwas her thinking of others that made you think ol ' ' I his her. l7anny's willingness to help another has drawn many A1- an unfortunate classmate out of dilliculty. She has also P found time to be an outstanding member ol' the Girls' G-lee ,V ,4 ' Club for three years. lio her friends, her skill in cooking . I, igfsi cl is a never ending source of delight. just keep that sunny I ,E smile, Fanny, and you'll shine in whatever prolession you ,a ' .21 choose to follow. ' nf' 1 J- 5 : Doaorin MARIE noi 1 Dofz'ie Nursing as Qi Gifts Committee C413 Baseball r21. 4' So. Dot is going to be a nurse, eh? ller infectious laugh ,J I cf and winning ways will do more 'to cure patients than all the doctors prescriptions. Guess well have to get sickfso take it ' care of yourself, Dot , and we'll be seeing you through a .x S thermometer sometime! V ' ig: V WX XX Q 'Q 9 M. VIRGINIA IlL'l'PRlCll gf fe'clll Hryuiil and Slraflmi Scliool Basketball IZ, 313 Bowling 13, 411 .Xrchery H, 41: Class Will Committee 141. 3, gg jean has entered into many school activities since her days at the Greenwood Grammar School, She is cheerful, M I A helplul, and considerate-itactors which win admiration from 7- .E her friends, Iler attitude toward otllce work has always been Lb good, and we wish her luck in her commercial career. 6, .IOIIN E. IIIQRLEY .5 Ufflflfu Tltfls Ct1Ht'AQ'U Gi Cross. Country C211 Senior Play Committee 1413 lenms l31: Ili-Y Club 12, 3, 413 Graduation , A Lasher C312 Senior Play Electrical Committee 141. G in Fi jack is one of our Greenwood classmates, Ile has a if personality that' finds its way into everybody's heart, and a 5 ' Q S generosity that is unexcelled. black is we-ll liked by students 1 ,p , and teachers alike. .-X worker while working, and a lover of wr .. amusement, he has earned good marks, taken part in manv - CI school activities, and provided us with a Great amount of lun . . . 15 ,. . . He plans. to study electrical engineering at lults. where suc- cess awaits him, we are certain. 'W 4 3 . ....., Page Thirty-hve Z I Q . 1 S1 1 Q I' NORA FRANCES HLTRTON I l ra1z11iv L'11decitIt'd I is H' Bowling 13, -ll, Basketball 1333 Senior Play 43,4 ' Llsher 1-lt. A Nora, an unassuming member of our class, came to us , V ,VV' from the Lincoln School. Her pleasant smile and genial man- 5 - ner have won many friends for her during her four years at ,Q j 'ff P Wakefield lligh School. llere's wishing you loads of success 3' ' ' rt , in your future years, Frannie . May the sun always shine ' cl for you. Q ' RENA INMAN 3 at HRL'llft ! LllItft't'1Lft'd R Class Motto Committee 135. H' 1.2 Rena has knot participated in many activities because of GJ her concentration upon her studies. ller friends know her as N5 ' ,Q a possessor of a charming personality and a lively spirit.. Rena l is undecided as to the future, but rumor has it that she intends l 5 'xg -, ,1 to enter the business world. f 1 wiatssren P. itxcicsos .1 in tix-if Law .st-11001 ' 3 it Band 1l, 2, 3. 4l: tilee Club 125: lntrainural . Basketball 1235 Intramural Baseball 12, 3, -ll: at Intramural Football 1-ll: Basketball 131: Senior Play Cast 145: lli--Y Club 12, 3, -Hg Ili-Y , Secretary 145. 1, qi Web , the man with the ntillionsdollar smile, has taken 5' part in manv school activities. llis clarinet has given a swingy touch to the school band, The class will never gl forget the gray-haired Mr, Phifer of the Senior Play with his worries and troubles. lle'll make a despicable husband for a loving wife, but Webby is taking no chances-he is going an to be a lawyer. Ifroin the youngster who used to play footj fp 5 ball at the llurd School Io the tall, handsome student ol , Wakefield lligh School is a long way-but Web has won gf admiration throughout his career, '--X r' , 1 Y' ,XDA l1ll'lSl5 -lll.l,li'li 51, Hxlllltlfciii . .-lrmiiitlrzllf f Bowling 11, 3, 41: lkasketball 12, 31: .Xrchery 13. ll: fllllss Prophecy Committee 147. ex , .Xda is a cheerftil product of the Greeiiwootl School. llevr fp 5' , p unsellish nature is admiretl by her many friends. Snooks' '-, 'PH has been as successful in liter academic work its in sports. XX e gf X have Dlluili that you will be an expert accountant, .Xda, ' i If 1 ...... ...... ...... ...... Page Thirty-six A BARBARA LOUISE jOllNSON 1 Y 1 T Barbie L'mIci'iilcd ll lnter Nos Club Cl, 2, 3l3 junior Prom Commit- tee C335 Senior Play HJ: Senior Play Committee W, Q Ml: Wardrobe Committee C-ll. ' V When Barbie came from llarvard, Massachusetts, she brought with her a genial manner, a pleasing disposition, and 3 a gay personality. Wakeheld High School has found her to 3 be a valuable committee member-one who is willing to work X a ' , 3. and who is capable of obtaining results. f'Barbie is a lively fl girl, always ready to go. Life is never dull when she is around Q to keep things moving. I. Q A RITA JOHNSON S Red Secrefizrial School KD -' Basketball CZ, 352 Candy Committee HJC Bowling -1 C251 Archery Cll. 3' Q Red's personality is as outstanding as her hair. Full ol' pep and vitality, she has been a leader in basketball. bowling. and archery. Her vivacity has led her into much mischief 5 in her classes. We all know that Red will surely climb to rp 5' the top in the secretarial world. an , 21 0. :Q 0 1 ELIZABETH -IONES A 4? Hefty Sacrcttzritzl 5511001 Bowling ill: Archery lllz Tennis ll, 3l: Inter Nos ta, 43. 3 Betty is a peppy little brunette who learned her a, b, c's in the Greenwood School. ller gaiety, good humor, and pleas- . ing manner have made her popular with her associates. We believe that she will be a success in her career, as her fondness for Dynamite has added the T N, T. necessary to make her an efhcient secretary. ff A' li RL7Tll JOYCE fy- Ai 1. R11tlvie Salem Tctzclwrs' College 1' Class Color Committee Ol, Tennis tllg Bowling ei C3, 433 Badminton Ol: Basketball t3lg Archery ., fini .5 43, 45. use Ask for a cheery, peppy, and a'tive Girl, and Ruthie is Q 4 fu 3 the answer. She has a grand sense of hiimor and is always 1 ready to laugh. As you can judge. her activities in school 'M ty sports, her personality, and likable qualities foretell a bright and promising future.. We know that she will be a success -Q eraa A in the teaching profession. Keep up your good work, Ruthie, 2 ,-,V 43, 'J - . 5. Iafigsisii 1 fat. 2 53 S I Q S' 'Q gb ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Page Thirty--seven 3' STEPHEN KANCH LCA N-SfL'T'lU'i Uiztlvclded ag? Baseball tl. 2, 3, -ll: lnterclass Football O, 413 Senior Play Committee tell. I Stevie, an unobtrusive member of our class, has made himself known through his athletic ability. Although he is 'iq undecided as to the future, it is only his modesty that hides 5 his ambition. We all feel certain that he could find victory 1 5 2, as a baseball player. One needs only to win Stevie's connfr G, dence to find in him a true friend. Q Sf FLORENCE kertooo T00flu Siuzrlzons College C Bowling 42, 3. 4l: Tennis CZ. 393 Basketball t2'l: f A- into Nos Club cz, sl. one Club 413.493 Candy Committee for Senior Play t-ll. ff This devastating blonde of the 'iWest Side has chosen a noble profession. lt is our hope that she becomes a better nurse than tennis player: and she certainly will, for Tootie 2. possesses all the qualifications. Oh, for a slight accident about ,P five years from now! vi' lVllCllAlil- C. KLAPES G, lllllcc ' linlilrolrlgy .5 Track H55 Graduation Usher til. Mike is a graduate of the Lincoln School. Although he is a rather reticent fellow, he has distinguished himself in all 2, his classes. Always has he manifested deep interest in class df' activities. Ile plans to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where ample opportunity for higher study awaits him. 1 'Q an .ltlllN liNlPli ,Q Huron l'U71H . llidrll4'I1111',1' College gf tllee Club ll. 3. ll: lli-Y ll. ell: Class Prophecy .5 Committee t-ll. R The great Munchausen liatsinellenbagen himself. .Xl- 3 though appearing very quiet and unobtrusive, ,Iohn can tell f 5' stories while walking up and down our corridors. lhat he 'Q may never become a news interpreter over the radio is our Q fervent hope. No doubt his executive ability will dispel tlns humorous propensity ol his. J Ea ...... Page Thirty-eight f' Sf' 5 tstixxi' i. kouxk fs lst-if Laitlvcidvtl f Table and Motto Committee Hi. This tall, dark, country lad came to the Waketield lligh School from the lynntield Grammar School in 1035, Ben is a very sensible lad: he intends to be a bachelor. Perhaps ee he should ive the lair sex a chance but he knows what i' g t , . S best. Although Ben hastmade no detinite Plans tor the 6' future, he is sure that he will not be a tarmerl .5 4 PAUL A. KRUBEL 6, 'APou'derZvo11sc lirotcn LllIl1'UfSTf'V .P Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, -ll: lli-Y CZ, -ll, Cross Country C433 Track tl, 415 Property Committee Senior 'ir If : Play Ht: Intramural Baseball tl, 31. - 1 Dear old Powderhouse has been running so long that he 45' doesn't know how to walk now. just mention track to him, Q and he blows up with enthusiasm. lt' he doesn't split his diaphragm singing too hard, we just know he'll break a 3 record or two on the track. lf not on the track, then he is on thelphonograph-for he, is anlardent lover of music. We wish him luck at Brown Lniversity. ROSE l..-XZZARO A Rosie liostou L'11i1'Ur5ity R Basketball 123, Ring Committee t3l. 2. Rosie, one ol' the smallest girls in our class, came to KP us from the Woodville School, She is known lor her quiet sense of humor rather than her school activities. l-urther- af more, she is a capable student and an etlicient class worker. Q After Rosie'1 graduates from college, we know that l.ady liuck will smile upon her. :i is JAMES LEBIANC UT'LL'flI7Ij'H flzitliimz gt Basketball ti, 2, si, rsasemii iz, si. I Twi-nny came to us from the lfwranklin School with all his love tor music andka good time. lhe class has unoflicially 3 crowned him as the lxing of the Wakefield 'flitterbugsf You ought to be used to high altitudes, james, alter two years ol' dancing in the modern mannerg so aviation seems to be your natural calling. uw 3 ff Page Thirty-nine GT? Q LEWIS LEBLANC 3 USPlllf'fU Professional Baseball rs Football C335 Basketball tl, 2, 335 Baseball Cl, M. 2, 3, 43. 'V' Let us introduce you to Lewis LeBlanc, professional base- .9 ball player. He-started his baseball career in the Franklin C.. School and has sinceswatted his way to fame. Spider has .-' also caught many tair. young damsels in the web of his per- 2 sonality and has spun his way into their hearts. If he is as : . lucky in baseball as he is in love, we'll see his name in the .5 headlines. .5 Q, I X FLORENCE C. LEE Flora l:'1z1u1a1zuel College Archery 63. ll: 'liennis 13. 411 ,Golf 1471 Gilt Committee C-llg Library Service Club 133. gl l' Florence has been with us for only two years, but already she seems like an old friend. and a best friend, too. She doesn't make much noise. but her quiet and sincere conver- qh sation makes her an interesting companion. We know that ' Florence will be as well liked at Emmanuel as she is here. 3' wa ?' MARY L. LEONE l,vo11a llfllfrvd .'ll'L1di'l11y Senior Play Committee 5 From the section known as the junction comes Leona, ffsflu' M ' a graduate of the Franklin School. Although Leona has 1 J gf ,,,,,, not participated in many activities, she gladly assists whenever the occasion demands. We think that l-eona' has chosen a suitable career, and we know that she will be a success as a heautician. W2 EDWARD FRANK LUl3fXCZ l:'rlzl1t ' Tlllls lfrtllvgt' 'fl Band 41.3. a, og mee Club ts. ang ut-Y to. S Q Senior Play l-ll: Graduation Lsher ill: Publicity Committee llli Yearbook Stall' 141, ch Eddie is one ol our serious, level--headed students. Not only does he possess a scholarly attitude, but also musical 5' ' talent. Whatever his lield ol' -endeavor may be, he is certain to lullill satisfactorily any position that he may hold. Q Page Forty ROBERT DLNCAN Aiacix'i'osli Bob Bzfsiizess Scbool Ilockey 1451 Interclass Football 1333 lnterclass Basketball 1253 Senior Play Committee 1-ll. 3 Bob is a friend to everyone and is the cause of many y 5 1 - - V - 0 af' a feminine hearts pounding louder than normal. Perhaps Q Q-Q' lg, one reason for this is the way in which he rolls his eyes. Whether or not he is conscious of the tact, we don't knowg 3 but it's dangerous business, Bob , when there are members 5 of the opposite sex around. As one of our star hockey 2 vi' E, players, he has proved himself clever at shooting the puck. ,S fl Ile plans to enter the business world, and if he's as good at li: Hgures as hthey say he is, he'll be sitting behind a desk in S no time. Best of luck, Bob , 8 gf KFNNFIII B. MNCKAY Pat .N'nrflu'ush'r11 L'1zit'v1'tifV1' ex Baseball 1ll: Football 1Il: Track Ill: Intra-- 1 fp 5' mural Baseball 12, 3, 431 Intramural Basketball gi fir 'E 12, 3l: Graduation l'sher 135: lnterclass Football : gl 13, 4lg Basketball Manager 13, 43: llockey 14l. Pep, vim. and vigor came to us from Greenwood in this little package with the label. Pat . It seems that Pat 5 takes an interest not only in the sports' world,.but also in the academic subjects. Ile has the qualifications for success, and 2 we wish him fame in the future. I vi D.XYlD l ...F X WRENCH MAIIFR Dave llraflsliiaii Class Gift Committee 1-ll. Our Dave is a taciturn young man with a twinkle in 5 2, his eye. Although he has not been active in sports, he has I ei participated in social tunctions. Since he enjoys mathematics. the career of draltsman should be to his liking, Q IVIARG.-XRFI AGNFS INIXIIIER .5 Greta .N't'c1'ez't1rit1l Srlionl M Archery 12. 3l: Baseball 131: Badminton till Basketball 12, 3, ll: llorseback Riding HJ: Bowl- ?i ing 13, 47: Field Ilockev 12, 3lQ Tennis 13, ell: Q Inter Nos Club 13, 4l3 Inter Nos President 14l3 Cheerleader 14l: Iiootbilll Dance Committee 14l: Senior Play Extra 14l. Greta, the efficient president of the Inter Nos Club. has worked diligently for the success of all the activities i ws . planned by the club. She is a graduate of St. Aloseplrs School and has since been indulging in one of her favorite sports or Q ' being an enthusiastic spectator at some sort of game. During the past football season she was one of the girls who so ener- getically led the fans in rousing cheers for the heroes of the gridiron. Her executive ability will be useful to her in the business world. - is e ...... Page Forty-one 2.3, K -C 'N If ! Cla-XRENCE E. MANSFIELD Hclllllfyn Uizdccided Motto and Table Committee C-ll. Tall people are a lot of fun. Take Clancy for example. When he unlolds lromga chair, he goes up and up: and when he stops, you wonder if he can get down again safely. lle's a very pleasant chap, quiet, but always on the job. lf you want to argue a question with him, he can give you some original views about it. We shall miss you, UClancy. SH l RLEY MANSFI ELD SbirI Nursing Bowling O, 433 Horseback Riding LZJ3 Basketball lllg Tennis ill: Inter Nos ll, 37: Senior Play Candy Committee C45. Although Shirl is a studious young woman, she has entered readily into many school activities. She is a promi- nent member of the Rainbow Girls, a skilled ping pong player. and an artist with great dramatic interest. She is a loyal student who is willing to do her part in any work. There is nothing better suited to Shirley than a career as a nurse. Her patience and perseverance will aid her in the arduous calling she has chosen. KIOSEPH MARINO Tiger Kllaclviriisz' Motto Committee 635: Graduation Lsher UD. Tiger, a quiet, unassuming member of our class, came to us from the l.incoln School. Although he has not partici- pated in many ol' our school activities, he is well liked by all who have made his acquaintance. .Nfter he has been gradu- ated, Tiger hopes to be a machinist, SlllRl.liY l,UL'lSE M.XRSll.Xl,l, SliirI Colby junior College liield llockey 12, 3, -ll: Basketball lil: Rowling ll, -lll lnter Nos Club ll, 3, 453 Baseball Ill: Tennis Ill: .-Xrchery ll, 332 Senior Play Cast l-ll: Swimming ll, 333 Riding ll, 33: Senior Party Committee ill. .Xltliough Shirley is popular with Wakefield lads, she still remains laithful to New llampton, ln spite ol' her non- academic distractions. she has worked hard and has made a success ot' her high school days. We know that her popularity will be as great at Colby junior College as it has been here. We shall miss you. Shirley. 3 Page lforty-two . , . S, MARGARET MARTIN Q Margie Nursing I 5 Senior Play Cast H33 Senior Party Committee C431 Basketball fl, 33: Horseback Riding fl, 33: 1 3, Swimming 4233 Inter Nos Club 43, 433 Inter Nos j J U Board I-I3. Ia R5 Because she's so attractive and has such a sparkling - 3 personality, Margie is one of our prominent seniors. Shes S, Y ,J 5' also hall of the Martin-Peck combination that's so oltl it's 'Q almost a legend. Although her favorite sports are horseback 'W W my Q riding and skiing, she has been active in almost all sports. I ea- Our guess is that Margie will be as capable as she is cute , f under her nurses cap. MILDRED McCARTllY Og Millie Leslie School E' Field llockey fl. 3, 432 Basketball IZ. 331 Inter 5 Nos Club tl, 3, 43: Inter Nos Director 433: Senior ,Q : Play Prompter I-I3. I 2, Without Millie our Senior Class would be rather dull, 5 if! She keeps us laughing with her continual chatter, and she .5 never seems to run out of interesting, though somewhat breathless, conversation. Iler classmates will vouch for her 3 proficiency in American Ilistory. Millie was an able : prompter at the Senior Play, probably because she knows 5 how to cue , 3 Wiiiism D, inecatiiev af' Bill Spriiigfield riazzaa- 'Q Basketball fl, 235 Gymnastics IZ, 3, 431 Class Day H Dinner 443. F 5 Bill is a friend of the parallel bar, Ile placed fifth in , 2, the Massachusetts and Rhode Island state meet in the high 51' school parallel bar competition, Bill , a graduate of St. Q joseph's School, is well liked by his classmates. We are sure he will achieve his ambition at Springfield College. Sf GEORGE LAWRENCE McCt3NX'lLLE 3 HAIUCU 13051011 College Tennis 423g lnterclass Basketball tl, 33, Glee 5 gf Club C235 junior Prom Committee 1333 Ili--Y f-l33 Senior Play Cast 143, X ,- Mac, one of our most popular students, received his 3 elementary education at St. joseph's School, Ile has taken 'Q 5 an active part in high school affairs, and chief among his 'E attributes is his dramatic ability. In the Senior Play, as cf William Phifer, jr., he proved himself to be agcapable actor. AB We all wish you luck, Mac , and a favorable future, Q Page Forty-three -il I 'VW 'MQW MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Alar,eie St't'rez'ariaI Srliool Inter Nos Club 63, 473 Cheerleader C-llg Bowling Clbg Senior Play 649. I Everyone knows !'Margie . She is the petite cheerleader with the letter Ii on her sweater, the one who encouraged our fellows during the football season. She is a loyal worker whateyer the task and will be an efhcient secretary because of her faithfulness to duty. RLTTII LOUISE IVIERRITT Ruthie Business School Basketball 12, 313 Tennis CZ. 35: Archery CZ, 353 Bowling IZ, 3, 45: Inter Nos Club C353 Interclass Basketball C355 Badminton OD. Ruthie is an enthusiastic sport fan from Greenwood. ller athletic activities have done much to make her popular. Wherever there is an athletic contest, Ruthie is there in the midst of the battle or on the side lines cheering her class- mates. We know she will be welcomed with wide-open arms at whatever business school she attends. DOROTIIY ANTOINETTE MEUSE Skipper lozzrnalism Senior Play Usher C-ll. We welcome this pleasant dark-haired little Miss from St. joseph's School. Skipper has been a quiet member the four years she has been with us, but she is well liked by all who know her. We are sure that she will succeed in all she undertakes. lIere's wishing you the best of everything. Skipper GORDON MEUSI2 Ale 7'm1'vI Glee Club Ill: Football CI, ll. llis flashy brown eyes and dark hairltell us that Gordon comes from Canada. Alter much traveling back and llorth. he finally settled in Wakefield, where he attended the Lincoln School. During his high school days, he was known as one ol' the unholy three , and he has caused many a teacher to demand 'ttbrder in the classroomnl, We hope.tliat Dame Iortune will permit him to travel-his one wish in lite. Page Forty-four 3' li Q. xlOSliPlllNlj lNllfL'SE O f05jU NIIVSC lf I ly Senior L'sher l4l. Her sunny disposition and engaging smile are a great help to Josie , the lovable friend ol everyone. She hopes to enter the field ol' nursing education and become a clnlds nurse. Fortunate, indeed, will be the youngster who has josephine ' for his guardian. 5 Sf Q 3 0 P.'XL'l.lNlf liR:XNCliS Nll?L'Sli gh l3oblJy XIIVSV : Graduation Plants Committee lll. . Bobby is a true friend. Little and loud, haughty and 45 proud, describes her to perfection. She livens up each class li, with talks of things and such-mostly such. May your luck S continue and your troubles be few, t'l3obby . rp E : 1 v S' Q CIiXR'lill.YN Mll.lfS Carol lhatlford junior Ifolicgt Basketball 12, 3, -ll: lfield llockev ll, 5, -ll: Bowl- ing 43, 4l1 Class Secretary Ulf lnter Nos Club gf CZ, 3, ll, lnter Nos Club vice President ill: junior Prom Committee til, Senior Play Com- mittee Hl: Archery IZ, Sl: .Nthletic Council 3 ll, 3, ll: Baseball ill, Yearbook Stall l4l. Fa Carol is one ot' the most popular students in the class 2, of 39. She excels in athletics, where she has captained the j G1 hockey squad tor two years. ln basketball she plays an lv excellent game as guard, preventing many an ambitious lor- ward from making a basket, She has also been an active 5 member in the social lite ot the school without detracting . from her splendid scholastic rank, Success can't help lollow- 3 0 mg you to l3t'adliot'd, HCZ1l'UlH. QQ Atxizios Mircneii. ' B H-lllllflifln lxitlffltlflllt' fillllli Sffltltll V Glee Club ll, 3. ll: Bowling ll, gli .Xrchery ll, G, 3l2 lnter Xos ll, 3l: liield llockey tlli 'liennis fx? Rb CZ, 3, -ll. ' I . Marion is another of those pleasant and quiet Greenwood ' z girls. ln her own way, and without undue luss, she has WS' succeeded in doing what we attempt-win true lriends. With gf her splendid academic achievements, Marion should lind liath- ll arine Gibbs School easy to conquer. Page Forty-tive , cl, IlIil.liN MARION MOIILA S ll ri i 'N lX'irliie 8011716 Scbool of l3ltysiral lidlzcaliozz 5 Basketball tl. 3, 431 Baseball tl, 335 'Iirack lllg A 2 , , ' Iiield Ilockey t43g Bowling t3, 433 'lennis t3, 433 at I if Archery tl, 3, 43, Badminton C335 Swimming L33. iff' I ' lsichien has a keen interest in athletics, as her record . I indicates. She is one who always trots around with a cheerful Q - smile. She is the very lively young lady whom you see fp always participating in school activities. ller past record 1 indicates that she has chosen her future alma mater, e' 4 M , , , Q 5' ANIIA B. MONGE :,,.,,,,.f,, Nita Lasell junior College it '51-3-l 'm 3'ff fe Basketball tl, 3, 431 Bowling tl, 3, 435 Field ,Q Hockey tl, 333 'Iiennis tl, 3, 43: Irack tl33 al, Cheerleader 63, 43, lleacl Cheerleader C433 Inter G, Nos Club IZ, 3, 433 Vice President, Inter Nos Club Q 143, Senior Play Extra t43Z .lunior Prom Com- mittee t33: Senior Play Publicity Committee l-l3g S75 ,W Athletic Council tl, 3, 433 Baseball tZ3g Swim- ming CZ3. 2, Introducing the snappy, sabulite Senior, the spark ol' the C, school, our Spanish Senorita. Miss Anita Monge! As can be Q plainly seen, l'lYita has been active in school sports and social activities ever since her graduation from Greenwood. fi Alter taking part in almost all the girls' sports, Nita topped I 4 s off her athletic standing by being appointed head cheerleader ty this year, and she did a great job in coaching our acrobats. ,S ller winning personality and willingness to help others will lm aid her along the road ot' life, Keep up the good work Nita , 4.1 and we know this w'on't be the last time we'II hear from you! P PIIYLLIS MooRE Sf 1'zi1wtf' ,wwf of lffat-mai .-no IQ Basketball tl, 33: l5ield Ilockey tl, 5, 43, Bowling Q. an tl, 33, Inter Nos tl, 33. g' Phiffie is a graduate ol Greenwood Grammar School, 5 .Y and the latter's loss was our gain, Not only has Phiuie a 5 grand personality, but she also is one ol' that rare group ol' pupils who have actually received a compliment concerning her history knowledge from Mr. lfisherl She takes a sincere interest in all her activities and is a true worker. We wish you the best ol' luck at the School ot' Practical ,-Xrts, Phiuie . Llljt3RCIi IlliNRY Mt.3RG.XN ' 'illlltlu l,'31tlc't'ltlc'al 1 s 2 In the classrooms, Bud is a dignilied Senior, but out- 5 side of school he is a regular lellow, Ile has had little time Q '3 lor school activities, since a certain drug store is the center ol' attraction lor Bud , Ile is one ot' the good looking 3 fellows who have captured more than one feminine heart. , -1 1 Now, never try to jolly with this lellowi he can always go you one better. Bud is one ol the l'L'nhoIy Three who wish to travel. We hope you see the world, Bud ! Page Forty-six 3:-.yi E ...... BP qc: ,..... wg ,M ...... H5 ck: ...... wg yu ...... hp if ...... ya gk ........ gil KE ...... wg in .: tl.XNlliS EDXYXRD Mt JRRIS lf111miU IZift'L'fI'IL'llf l:'11,Qi1it't'ri11g Sclioof ,J 5 al .2 : Motto and 'liable Committee HJ. 1 gf A Lynnfield product, klimmie is probably better known as just plain lJeanut . lle is liked by everyone because of his humorous disposition: in fact, without any effort he can make the teachers laugh Hccasionally. he appears Io be 3 rather bashful but 'ifter becomin actuainted with him : L' .' . K . g L L .. ' . Q you know' he is quite the opposite. lle is ambitious, clever, ' and cooperatiye-factors that will help him a great deal in the future. We wish him success as an electrical engineer. it x',xi.k1i2,xx NlOR'l'lMl3R 'IIUKIIIH ,X zrrmig fix Bowling-121: llorsebacla Riding filg Swimming fp U35 Senior Play Committee 1-llg Wardrobe fiom- V, ,. 'Q : mittee Hb, s cp 'liall' and attractive, lean possesses a dignity thats as rare as it is charming. Although some of her chief interests 'V are outside of school, she has taken part in many school s if activities and has become popular through no apparent effort ,P ol her own. jean's' sweet personality will take her lar, 3 , A L'RSL'l.,fX MXY MUSE l,l1ll 8115111055 Srlwol rx Baseball 1233 Bowling l2lQ 'lirack lll: Basketball ff' 1 ' 2. tl, 3, -ll: lnter Nos lllg Senior Play Candy ,Q S Committee Hb. . . gi l.ull , another graduate of St. -lkoseplrs School, has won 5 many friends because of her loye of lun. ller sunny disposi- S tion has helped her in high school, and it is certain to aid her in her career as a business woman. WAR R EN li. NOR'l'l l HiXlUfff1fC L'IILfCt'ftfCLf gl lnterclass baseball Cl, 3l: lnterclass Basketball ll. Z, 313 lnterclass lfootball l-ll. ,A llere's a find-a Udignified senior who really is dignified! But dont let that reserve tool you. Warren has a wonderful f, : sense of humor, and his wit is unexcelled. .Xlthough he says 2 3 his plans for the future are indefinite, his self-confidence and businesselike manner assure him of a prosperous career. lleres down the llatch to you, Xorth1e'. Q? li Page Forty-seven I : '-, I at fl Sf - IE CIIARLES C. NLl'I'll.-E, jr, Q. HIXIIIIIIUII LiIZIT.'LTSIfjl of iN'c1,.' llartzpshire f, 'I'rack 12. 3. ll: Interclass Basketball 12, 3l: at M Intramural Iiootball 143: Iiootball 12, 395 Senior ,gl Play :military Ctmmimee to tg A'Knute . a graduate ot' the Montrose School, is one of Wakelield lligh Schools most successful students. In the past C35 lour years he has proved himself invaluable to the class. 5 especially as a sprinter on the track team. Outside ol' school y he has won many friends through his million-dollar person- ,S ahty. llats off to you, Charles! lb I RICH.-XRD UIIMAN Q1 'llliclcn Uiziwrsiry of North Carolina Cross Country 1213 Track 1Zl3 Band 1l, 2, 31. Wiltrfs the lad with a special grin for all the girls? Who fa has a mischievous gleam in his eyes? Who is the yirile blonde that Greenwood has sent us? Why of course, it's gi Dick . Ilis generous smile and carefree manner make him very popular. Ilave you heard the warm reception Gosse received from the cheering squad on Main Street alter ses- Q. sions? Ilis hearty laugh is always reverberating through the 5' school corridors, and may the lad be commended for his f ready wit and ever--present sense of humor. Smooth sailing, .. 'A ,i-I ' 3,4 Dick . qi I CIlARL1J'I l'I2 F. OICLES is clzv I 'ifkdn SL'l'fCfrlfrclI IIIOTIC gl Yearbook Stall' 1433 Spectator Stall lil: Senior Play lixtra 143: Inter Nos Club 13. -ll: Bowling 12, 3, ll: Archery 12I: Baseball 12, 3, 41: lnlor- 3 '03-2 mation 14I: Main Oflice 1413 Deans Ufhce 1-ll. to ' f .-' Personality plus-that's Ike . ll' there's any lun in life, 3 li' ' she linds it and always makes the most of it. She is one -ol' 5, , the peppiest members ul' our class and has a bright. cheerlul lg .1 disposition. Not only is she one ol' the most popular girls in high school, but she is also a natural born leader who can fy be depended upon. Without doubtgher. charming-nature and fp willingness Io work will carry her lar in the business world. Q? at li M.-XRY E. 1VNl2ll.l. Q. Irish Srltool of .lrrolllllrzig FD Yearbook Stall' 14l: Stage Crew 1-ll: Senior Play 1. Iixecutiye Committee 141: Cheerleader 14lg Inter el Nos CILIIW is, bg Bowling 13. s, og .xfeiiefy oi. Q 'liennis 11. 5l: Iiield llockey UI. Mary belongs to the class ol' vivacious blondes. ller cheerlul disposition and her willingness to work are two of the reasons that Irish hasn't an enemy in the world. She fly is a girl lull ol' pep and a loyal rooter as one ol' our cheer- leaders. Moreover, she is a good dancer. a good speaker. a lun-loving, and an all--round athlete. Iler personality will an carry her a long way in the career ol' an accountant. ,P Q .,.. vu, Page liorty-eight li DW.-X RD ,lt JSIZPII O'St JRO 5 Eddie Bzisiizcss Svlfool f, 5' Football Manager IZIQ Class Motto Commit- 'H 1. tee l3l. fl ,ve A This happy-go-lucky youth arrived from the Iiranklin .1 gr School. Ilis witty remarks, his keen sense of humor, and his cheerlulness make him one ol' the best-natured bovs in the il class. lhose who know Eddie have found in him a sincere if friend and a grand fellow. Better known by his close Llsso- 5 1 I 3,4 ciates as Spinach , he possesses the requisites for success in the business world. ff IIATTIE PARKER 7, iN'o1'iv Salem Tt'llC'llc'fS' College Girls' Glee Club CZ, 3, 433 Orchestra 1351 Inter S Nos Club 63, -ll: Inter Nos Club Pianist I-Il: r' Yearbook Staff HI: Senior Plav Candv Com- mittee Cell. I C 6, 'Q I2 Anybody who reads the Ilonor Roll regularly will usually find Ilattie's name present. Besides having many accomplish- ments, the principal one of which is playing the piano, llattie is very popular with her many school friends. How we envy rv 5 the pupils she will have in her accounting classes alter she 1 has been graduated from Salem Teachers' College! 'H I TIIERESQX P.XL7lAL'SKIS a 3, HTIPCDLHUH LilILl4'1'lclL'tl Q Basketball 42, 3, -ll: Bowling ll, ll: Archery l3l1 Graduation Decoration Committee 545. i Toodie proudly acknowledges the fact that she attended I the Montrose School, She is rather shv, to be sure, but she gf is one who is respected by her classmates. Because of her serious view of life, we are certain that whatever her chosen endeavors may he, she will accomplish them in her likable tg' way. 0 MILLICENT PEABODY 'zariilfu' 1.t-are si-ztimi 4 Inter Nos KZ, 3, Jflg Basketball IZ, 3l: Field Hockeylll, 3l1 Bowling CZ, 3, -Il: 'liennis ll, 311 Badminton 4335 Senior Play Committee I-ll. 1 Millie is our perpetual motion, We don't know what - gives her so much energy, unless it's the fresh air of Lvnn- Heldg but whatever it is, we do know that her blonde head is always popping up when there's anything interesting going on. 1 lVIillie's endless vitality and vivacious laugh will not let her pass unnoticed. 3' li :P Page Forty-nine 3 Q ROBERT W. PEA BODY Bob Business School 3 Golf Team 1355 junior Prom Committee f3Dj QI Y 3 Hi-Y C235 Civics Club tlj. ' Bob , who learned his a, b, c's in Lynnfield, is one of our silent lads. Although he is rather reserved, he is popular 2. with a great many people. He is one of the best golfers in , s the school. Bob plans to attend some business school next fall and carries with him the good wishes of his classmates. 3' CLIFFORD PECK Red Nortbeaslcriz Lll1II'0l'Sffy . Senior Party Committee CAD. 3 The Woodville School gave 'lRed his early education. s gd Perhaps his vermillion locks and versatility contribute to his popularity with some members of the gentler sex. At any rate, wherever 'ARed is, there is certainly something doing, ll '-'S Ile is planning to enter Northeastern, and we hope he will l 3 achieve his aim. E e ELLA EDWINA FIELDING PERKINS 5 3 S' '-nzrfw Undecided Q Graduation Plants 4451 Wardrobe Committee Sen- gi lOl' Play l-ll. rp :' Ella is a newcomer to our school, but in the short time 'E she has been here, she has gained many friends. She is a con- 5 Q9 scientious pupil and a hard worker: and these qualities, with her ability to make friends, will aid her in whatever work she undertakes in the future, M.fXRTll.'X PERKINS gl Milla! lkesflnrook lmzior College lfield llockey 1-113 Bowling ill: Glee Club fllg ' lnter Nos 1-ll: Senior Play Cast C-ll. Mat is the fortunate possessor ol' one of the sunniest smiles in our class, and she has a personality to match- a combination which has earned her manv friends. l-urther- . 5 . . . Cf more, she has dramatic ability which was ably displayed in the Senior wlav. We have been verv hapiv Io know Mat . . . l. . . . - 1 lesllarooli .unior College will agree with Us, so .... wt, Page l'llily' fi A EMILY PETERSON C' gp Hf'c'fc ' .l1clSSt1t'f11l5UHS .Slate Ccflldyt' lnter Nos ll, 3, 45: Archery 431: liield llockey C333 Basketball 131: Softball t3lg Bowling I3, Jil: 3,4 Civics Club lllg Emergency Commitiiee Hag E its Candy Committee 4413 Yearbook Stall 145. . , , An athletic girl is Pete , who entered Waketield lligh -fT'T,7- is School from St. joseph's School, and who was immediately ' F9 , 5, , taken into our hearts by her unassuming friendliness. l ete's N - - 2 1 HW quick wit and humor have been the cause ol much laughter C, amonggnumerous friends She plans -to enter Massachusetts , . Q State College next fall, where she will surely be successiul. h S Nia Rl'lIX ELLEN PEIAERSON 3 HS1c't'dUH .SL'l'fUfc1fIic1l .Scftrftll 50 U 5 Bowling ll, ll: Senior Play Emergency Com- 64? mittee HD. ff, 'ASwede is another alumna of the Warren School. 'lhe loquacity which she showed in grammar school has developed until, today, she entertains people for hours with her brilliant 3 conversation. ller future employer is indeed fortunate. ,P : 42 MARY PE'l'Rll,l.O 5 z . 5' li Hay SfClIt7,Ql'cIf7ZlL'l' Glee Club CZ, -ll: Gift Committee 145. May joined our class from the Greenwood School and ' 1 f-Q gh brought with her a cheery manner which has won many g hearts. Since she has spent two years in the Glee Club, we W . gf know she has proved a valuable asset to Nliss Dix. ller ambition is to be an expert stenographer. ller sweet and , likable ways will take her far, and with her efliciency, we , , 3 are certain she will establish new records ot' achievement. 1 E ix 2 in I 3 5 if' Q, 'wa LENA PICA : Lee Bzfrdeil' C'olIe'g0 2 gf Baseball ill: Tennis K3, 43: Bowling 133: Arch- ery C353 Basketball f3l: Senior Play Stage Com- 'f mittee C-ll. 3 The Lincoln School sent us a quiet and reserved girl- f, ' Lena. lt is easy to see that Lee is an athlete by the long '2 3 list of sports in which she has participated. We wish her s gl the best of luck in college, and we know that her executive ability will aid her at Burdett. g , iri. 'S . Page Fifty-one 3 if 'P' satvaroae Piccoto P S Pic Music ofehesm ti, 2, 3, og oiee crab tz, 3, it 2. Our eminent musician is determined to make his mark er' in the musical world. His participation in many musical activities is indeed preparing him for such a career, and we sincerely wish that he will be as successful later as he has 5 been during his school years. After playing as a first violinist fp 5 for four years, he was hnally chosen as the orchestrals etli- t 2, cient leader.v From this -good start, we are sure that he will G' be a successtul concert viohnist. AE, SlllRl.EY LOUlSE PLUMMER Stuff L'11Jvc1dc'd Glee Club C255 Tennis Tournament CZ. 3, -lll 5 Senior Play Candy Committee 1413 Inter Nos Club l-ll. gf Shirley is another modest, retiring member of our class, Although her work at the Greenwood Library has occupied a greathdeal of her time. she haslound opportunity to partici- Q. pate in school activities. She is undecided about the luture, 5' but will choose wisely, we know. BRADFORD G. POWELL Brad Northeastern Lr'11m'ers1ty Q Prophecy Committee Q-ll. Q' Brad is a quiet, well-liked boy who was graduated from ,Q the Montrose School. Although he has not taken part in many activities, he is a loyal son of Wakefield lligh. Since 6' he has shown much interest in airplanes and in woodworking, we feel that his study of aeronautics at Northeastern Univer- sity will be a complete success. iv si 3 RtJl3lili'lA S. PLVGLISI Ihre .'la1'o11z11i!it't1l Srlmol gf LR lfootball ii, zu. lliterclass ilatnmii ts, o. Q Pug is another ol' those strong, silent men who were sent to us from the Woodville School. Ile is a hard worker 3 and a great asset to his team. .Although l'ug:' has not par' 5 ticipated in manv school activities. he has assisted whenever ' he could. 'lo Pug we give our best wishes lor a successful 31 - ' ti career in the aeronautical world. Q Page lfifty-two fi 51 GEORGE WILLIAM PYBLRN Georgit ' .lcromzzilical lznuizzccriizg liootlazlll lf, 3, -lll llockey' lil. ff George is the fellow whose superb work on the gridiron .5 earned him the envy of many. We know he'll be Vllllst .as successful in his chosen field as he was in football. llis. quiet 3 nature will never prohibit him from popularity, and his line character will enable him to do great things. lncidentally, A'Georgie , we like you for your amiable disposition. in 5 . MARY QUAY Mari Svrrcfary Pin and Ring Committee Ol: Basketball 12, SJ: 3 Archery 12 31' Badminton Ut' Bowling HJ' i ilnterclass Basketball lll. D i gf lt was a lucky day for us when Mary came from the Franklin School. Her sunny disposition and pleasing per- sonality are appreciated by all her friends. She plans to do secretarial work which will serve as the basis for professional 5 advancement. JANE ouiotev llloi1rlie fforflaml .Xorrmil Glee Club ll, 25: Girls' league ll, ZH: lrumpeter Staff Cl, Z, 353 Dramatic Club 123: l.atin Club lil. 3 l'.Xctivities at Syracuse lliglil Blondie , a Syracuse Miss, joined us during the Senior tear. ller happy-go-lucky manner, her dancing ability, and 8' her cheerful smile have all contributed to her popularity. The teaching protession will certainly gain a brilliant candidate when ,lane is graduated from Cortland Xormal. 5 ' Littms oijiss lily Clirziidlci' .Siuureltzrftil .School liield Hockey 12, 3. -ll: Basketball 1213 Swimming 3 127: Horseback Riding ill: Bowling 43, 413 Arch- 3 ery' U..-ll: Dean's Oflice Ht: Badminton Ht: gf Class Gift Committee 146: Glee Club ilu: lnter Nos Club ff, 3, -ll: Tennis ll. 3, 45. :Xs her record suggests, Lily has been an active meni- Q ber of Wakeheld High School student body. She is very well ,Q read and is outstanding in all her subjects, the llonor Roll '2 often carrying her name. Her sparkling wit and droll imita- 2 tions are. always sending her classmates into peals of laughter. Her participation in sports reveals additional talent. We know' you will do well at Chandler Secretarial School next year. '-Lily . ff ' I Sf 'Q 3 . Page Fifty-three f 3 is is X gy .mr 5 Z 4 in 2 ,Lggvg G' .. if SC 3 19 S' E C y . . . I ?' E' a.. g 11. -gt f All T 1 'VI I xii' '. .J if RLl'lill QUIRK 'iPz1l ' Ulldefltled Prophecy Committee C4l. h Although' most ol her time is occupied by a certain lad with serious intentions, Pat has always lound time to share with her friends. Some days she's giggling to her heart's con-- tent: 'then' she becomes a serious student. Her versatile and gay disposition will be a great asset when she begins to support herselt. Do you intend to be a teacher, Pat ? jCl.eXNNE ELAINE RASMLSSON 'gh 'Y ju Katlileeiz Dill School Yearbook Staff C-ll: Senior Play Cast C4lg Senior Play Executive Committee C4l2 junior Prom Committee C3l: lnter Nos Club CZ, 3. -ll: Hi-Y Spectator Staff C3l1 liie,ld3llockey C3lg Basketball C-, l. jo is one ol' the most popular girls in our class. She always gets the most possible fun out of life and helps make life amusing for the rest of us. Since she has a gift for dra-- matics, we like to hear her talk on or off the stage. And if you want to hear something really good. ask her to sing C?l for you. MARY ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Belly Undecided Bowling CZ, ll: Field Hockey ctlq Baseball CZ, -ll: Archery C2lg llorseback Riding C2l1 Basketball C2l5 Swimming Cllz Senior Play Specialty Artist C4l3 Senior Play Executive Committee C4l: lnter Nos Club CZ, -ll, Remember the silver tones of the blues singer in the Senior Play? That's our Betty . ln addition to possessing a lovely voice, she is full of pep and has provided fun for everyone, including herself. She shows a decided preference for liords, but if she had to drive a truck, she would probably choose a 'lMack truck. Well miss you. Be'ttyl - SIIIRLEY RING Sliirl ll'ilfrt'd .fluatlezzzy Bowling CZ, Sl: lnter Nos Cll: Archery Cllg Basketball Cllg limergency Committee, Senior Play Cll. Shirl is a native ol' the wide open-spaces of Greenwood, and her energy and lriendly attitude have helped her gain manv lriends. l5rom the time she entered Wakelield lligh, she has been Ll willing helper on committees, as well as in sports. ller laughter can be heard olten through the corridors ot' the school, She is to become a beautician in the future. 3 F Page Fifty-four .ANNA Rt'lACll A ll llfttu L'IZcft't'ltI't't! Field llockey lllg llome Room Basketball lglj lnter Nos li, -lli Senior Play Committee 641: Archery Ill. Anna is the tiny miss from St. gloseph's Parochial School. She appears to be happy at all times, probably because of the fact. that she. always has her lessons prepared. Besides pos- sessing a-genial personality, we hear she is especially adapted to tripping the light fantastic . She is undecided as to what she will do in the future. but we all know she is more than capable of showing any employer what she has gained from the Wakefield lligh School. Cl lARLES AIAMES ROBBINS Robin Bridgfoiz .eluatlcaizuv Football ill: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4l: Baseball 61.2, 3, 4l: Soccer t4l. Charlie. better known as Robin , arrived from the Franklin Grammar School. His interests in athletics led him to take an active part in baseball and basketball. Ile should have an enjoyable year at Bridgton, as he possesses the ability to make friends and keep them. Modesty and sincerity are virtues that make us wish him good cheer in his chosen venture. YOLANDA ROBIQRTA l'ollit ' ltlfkitlll ffolltjqt' Archery tl, -ll: Field llockey tl, -ll: Inter Nos ill: Baseball ll. 3, 4lg Clee Club ill: Motto Committee Ol: Basketball lllz' Stage Committee Senior Play Hl: Badminton t3l. Yollie islone of the most conscientious members of our class. ller ability is notqlimited to books, however, for she has made quitea name. for herself on the athletic field. As she studies l-21IlIl,.EI1gllSl1, French, German, and Italian, we gather that her main interest is languages. She plans to attend jackson College- where we expect to hear from her in luture years as a linguist. May success be hers! rt OLIVER AR'l-llL'R RtlBlfR'l'S Uffllicxl LllItlL't'It1t't1 Glee Club ll. 4l. Olie's friendliness and the cheery smile with which he greets his classmates have won popularity. lle is undecided as to his future profession, but his dreams lie in the hope of becoming an aeronautical engineer. That is quite an under- taking, Olie , but we certainly extend our best wishes to you. knowing that with a determined spirit you will reach your goal. 1 Sf Page Fifty-hve 0 . . s a , 'AV' Rose RoMANo Qi A Rosa Office ll 0rla . In , Archery 42, 3, 4l: Bowling C3, 453 Library Staff V- 3,7 ,- X 13. -ll: Civics Club Clj. ' ' , I Although we have heard little of Rose while she has been . ' in Wakefield lligh School, we shall undoubtedly hear much ol' her when she becomes the member of some oflice force. The Honor Roll often -bears her name and she has been one ol' g . he - l .Q Mr. Dower's star pupils in accounting. Do not be surprised gy ' J . il' you enter an oflice ofusome large concern and see Rose as H. if one of its leading executives. MALCOLM l-. RUSSELL !llarlzie Norflwzlsferiz Ulzizwsiiy junior Orchestra CZ, 3l3 Senior Band tl, Z, 3, 451 1 Cvlee Club l3l. if Mackie has been active in the musical held since enter- ing high school. ln fact, we do not know what Mr. Fanck would do without him. Northeastern University beckons to Q. him, and our good wishes attend him on his way. Q NANCY RUTTER Nan ll'csfbrook lzuzior College 6, Senior Play I-lt: Field llockey 42, 3, ll: lnter Nos Club f-lil: Bowling ll, 45: Glee Club KD. Although she is one of our more reserved and sedate iv girls, Nancy possesses a charming and distinctive personality 3 which has made her a class favorite. Nancy is also one ot' ty the most companionable girls in the class. ln the Senior Play she had a prominent part which she did nobly. has participated also in many ol' the class activities. Her willing- ness and individuality will make her welcome at Westbrook klunior College. f' P,xt'i. SClll3l5lSCll Q IMI l3ryai11' and Sfmflozz Pal is so quiet and retiring that one has to search to lind him, 'llie lact that lile is a serious matter is proved by gh l3al's knit brow. We wish you success, Pal , lor youve b' always been a l'aitlil'ul student and deserve the best. 5 XPZYCYXQZ Xcyxeywby P .fn ....... vt, .11 ....... rn, ar. ...... ...... Page Fifty-six S 1 all DORIS SCIILENKER DUI Xc'L'rel'ary gi Glee Club IZ3: Inter Nos Ij3: Bowling I3, 433 g Property Committee H35 Iennis IZ3g Archery 'Q IZ, Bl. A Doris, the happy-go-lucky girl from Lynnfield, is mis- chievous and always ready for a good time. She generally qs participates in social events, even though she usually arrives f late. ller 'ollv nature alon with her generous smile, makes I - , , 3 . ' her the center of attraction. ller pleasant disposition and her tarial position. ' neat appearance will be extremely helpful to her in a secre- s VIRGINIA SCIILFLMAN Ginger jackson College Inter Nos IZ, 3, 432 Basketball IZ3: Glee Club IZ. 3, ell, Bowling IZ, 33: Archery I-l3g Deans fr. Ufice I43g Iennis IZ, 33: junior Prom Commit- tee I3,3g Senior Party Committee I-ll, Senior Play 2' Stage Manager I-I3. C, Ginger , one of the sweetest hits of femininity in our class, is also one of the most enterprising.. l.ike Madame Curie, her idea of heaven on earth is puttering around with 3 test tubes and formulas in the laboratory. Ginger has conquered many subjects in her high--school career, and we gf know that she will be victorious at jackson. Rose scioxe Rane .lliss lfay's Secrchzriul School 5, Senior Dance Committee I43: Inter Nos Club I3, 433 Baseball II3g lrield Ilockey Q33 Bowling 3 I33g Progressive Civics Club Il. Z31 Archery .' IZ. 33. : Rosie , as she is allectionatelv called bv her friends, 5 gf seems always to have the right answer. She 'has proved to be a. good sport in the classroom and on the athletic field. She is a speedy and accurate worker and hopes to become an 1 . 3 eflicient secretary. fl BERNICE SIIERIDAN l3eriiic .llury IIIKISZIIHQIIUII College il junior Prom Committee C333 Inter Nos Club I3. -ll: Basketball IZ, 3, 43: Baseball Iilj lfield llockey I33: Bowling IZ, 3, 43: Archery If -l3: ' Iennis IZ3: Cheer Leader I-I3: Progressive Civics Club Il3: Senior Play Specialty I43: Football Dance Committee I-I3, 3 Bernie is 1 bundle of svarklin vitalitv and iep ller 4 . 1. al. g A c I . . 1 cheerlulness chases all the gloom away. During her high SI ' school days, Bernie has been very popular both within and without the classroom. This year she was one of our ener- getic cheerleaders who spurred our football team on to victory. . 5 ic tl ,Q 45' She will be a welcome addition to Mary Washington College. 3 Page Fifty--seven 3' TIIELMA SIMPSON 7f3Uf Inferior Decorating Inter Nos Club 13. 43: Bowling C3, 435 Basketball fa, 43, Class Will Committee to S 'I'hel is one of the most attractive girls in our class. gg and she has'made many conquests during her high school 5' career. She intends In be an interior decorator, and with her artistic ability. she will be very successful at this work. MARY sM1TH Smitty Boston Uiziverszfy , is A Prophecy Committee C433 Girls' Glee Club CZ, 43. lp Smitty has not participated in many extra-curricula activities, but neither has she been hidden in any cloud of obscurity. On the contrary, she is well known and admired Q by everyone. hfor, in addition to an latfable personality. sh-e possesses ability-an invincible combination, as Boston Uni- ?h versity will discover. 9' JOH N SPANG I. ll. Lmlccided Ili--Y CZ, 5, 435 Iiootball IZ, 3, 433 llockey C1431 lnterclass Baseball CZ, 333 Intramural Basketball Q -. ll, 333 Senior Play Property Committee C431 'W junior Prom Committee C333 Football Dance ggi ' Committee C331 Senior Party Committee C431 : I.unchroom 143. 1 Q . - john entered our class from the St. qloseph's School. and a welcome addition he has been indeed. Ile has participated in many activities with great success and with much popu- 5 lqarity. Nor is the least of his charms his attraction for the 5 feminine sex. Ixeep up the good work, john! llt3R.XCli spnav 35' Hffllffeu Ll3I111'1'faI'L'Lf Graduation Usher C33. llorace is that quiet dignified fellow we have all admired as he walks through the corridors. llls ambition, his faith- th fulness, and his cooperative attitude-these traits. plus his if pleasing personality, will make him successful in his future 2 'Q gg profession. in . Page Fifty-eight 'J DORIS SPINNEY A' X 1 Do .41'iatrix 'Q ' R Basketball 12, 3. -llg Bowling 12, 3, -ll, Tennis 3 1 1435 Badminton 143. gf' Do is a serious-minded young lady from the North ,ay F A Ward. She came here from the Montrose School, and she 1 intends to fly out of high school into an aviation school. She ,1- j ,,a., f 2. apparently doesn't believe that womans place is in the homeg I so she's going to explore the clouds. ller outstanding ambif 3' tion is to be a second Emily Post and to justify the use of 1 hw ,S er' toothpicks! Even so, we like her. 'Fas ut: 5 .17 . fi is :Gif-' A STM. Q 5. EDNA MARY STAFFORD 5, h'0111er1r1z King Professional Soft-Hall g Bowling 12, 3li Basketball 12, 3, -ll: Tennis 1ll: Archery 129, Baseball 12, 372 Senior Play Property f, 5 Committee HJ. 'Q Edna is a humorous girl with a magnetic personality. She Q1 has taken part in almost all school sports and won the skill .5 contest the first year at the Wakefield lligh School for all her activities. llomerun King , noted for her soft-ball play- qx ing, is well liked by all her many friends. We wish you W F9 5' success in your career, Edna, and may there be many more ' home runs to come! f CATHERINE STAMEGNA G, Taffy Business School Class Gift Committee 1-ll. is A'Tatty is one of the most cordial as well as one of the most retiring girls in our class, but deeds are more expressive 2 than mere words, Underlying her demure manner is a delight- . 'W ful personality which we feel sure will win her success. Q . 3 STANLEY BLAIR STEEYES F9 Sian L'1ziz'arsity of Nate llaiizfvsbirc Cwlee Club 12. 3, -ll. My i Q 'T As a member of the Glee Club for three years. Stan f has lent his fine Senior voice to that section. Although he Gi has not been active in sports or the social events of the if 5' school, Stan is very popular, as his many friends will readily 2 admit. lle is a young man the school regrets losing. 6' if if , . ' I Q Page Fifty-nine fi 2' If BARBARA STEWART il Ministry mam-idea ,gr ,-,.,, Glee Club KZ, 33. QI 'vb' li ' Barbara, who moved to Amherst, Massachusetts in the ,ag ' past year, has left a place in the hearts of her classmates .s...., , which will long be remembered. Besides being a laithful 3 , student, Barbara was active in sports, in the Clee Club, and in other school activities. We hope that you have already made as many friends in Amherst, Barbara, as you have left E l in Wakeheld. Good luck, Barb l I a .- ELEANOR SULLIVAN lb A Milly lliggiizs Coinuzercial School 1 31 Graduation Plants ro. ff' 1, Sully is one of the many graduates of St, joseph's 45 School. Since she has been busy with outside activities, she has found no time for school functions, Her success in busi- ness studies will aid her in the lliggins Commercial School, it where she expects to further her education. ,Q 1 .,,. ' : e is FRED ALLIQN SWAIN, jr, Dorn A'ort1Jt'as1'e1'iz L'I1l7.'t'fSlfj' Q' lfootball Manager Clli ,lunior Prom Commit- tee Ol. I -Q lired, a graduate of the Warren School, has spent four gy ' 4' profitable years with us. While not oflicially engaging in 5 . many' ol our school atlairs, he has always been a staunch supporter ot' his class, llis scientific ability has caused uslto address him as Doc . lle is also well known as the Senior .5 football manager in '30, Doc will easily attain great heights in the chemical profession if his scholastic proliciency 31 in chemistry is any prophecy of the luture. . is 1. rxtisios, it-. lJr1z'e llorlirullnrisf gf Band Ill. 'HN Dave entered our ranks from the Greenwood School, Although he is not exactly garrulous. what he does say dis- 5 plays his perspicacity to good advantage. llislunassuming I, F attitude and triendly manner have won hun admiration. llis 'Q 5 outside activities are largely concerned with the study ol horticulture. a lield in which he expects to specialize. 2? . ...... Page Sixty A LILLIAN TiiRL'sii - LiI Curry School Glee Club tl, 2, 3, -ll, President, Glee Club 6-ll: :I Basketball ill. Q9 Lil is everybodys friend. She is always ready lo help Q her classmates, and her genial smile is known lo all. l.-illian merely opens her mouth, and thevrich, golden tones .pour forth. She hopes to attend a dramatic school, and this training, . combined with her natural singing ability, ought to put her in the Metropolitan Opera Company. Well attend your debut. l.il'l. A gIOSllPll W. 'l'lBERlO R foam l'11r1vritluI 3 liootball ill: Stage Crew 143. joe is a graduate of the Warren School. Although his da. ' school activities have been limited, he has found time to 4 serve on the stage crew and has been a prominent member ...uv of the Sea Scouts. At present a nautical career appeals strongly to him. Let us know your decision, joe ! bl. WlLl.l.-XM 'l'l'liL'S J Bill lizrsincss Srhool Graduation Usher 139. 3 Bill is a quiet, diminutive chap from Greenwood. Al- though he has not participated in many activities, he is a loyal son of Wakefield lligh. lle plans to go to business school, and since he is conscientious, he will succeed in any venture he undertakes. fi 5 oi,oRi.-x 'IUNIQS iilgllftftli 11zz'ci'ior Dvronzliizg 51' i Gifts Committee HJ. 4 W jk. Q N lflow Gloria ever got such a ferocious nickname is beyond our pale. of knowledge, for she is really quiet, friendly, and - + 3 unassuming. She intends to learn interior decorating, in ' A which field we're sure she'll have thetopportunity to develop W W her artistic tastes. ller devotion to interior decorating is so marked that renown will certainly be hers. H1 ' I 'Q ...... Page Sixty-one lv ROY 'liURlNlQL'lS'l' 3 r . x SZc't'LI'L ' Colzfmbia Ulzwersily rg, 5' Glee Club 113: Senior Play Executive Committee 1 px 1433 Senior Play Publicity Committee 1435 Senior ,Q Play Cast C435 Editor--in-chief of Yearbook 143. Waltham South junior lligh sent Roy to us, a youth who immediately won a reputation as one of our outstanding 3 students. Blonde and blue-eyed, Swede earns his nickname. That he is an efficient manager his work on committees and 2 I y on the yearbook testihes. We wish you luck at Columbia. 5 Roy. And do we envy you your wonderful scholastic record! .5 BARBARA 'IAWITCHELL 2' Barb Clianzberlain School Inter Nos C235 Sophomore Director C233 Glee Club 123: Secretary of Glee Club 623: Cheerleader 13. 3 43: Bowling 13. 433 junior Prom Committee 1331 'Ft 1? 5 Senior Party Committee C433 Senior Play C43. 1 Good sportsmanship and friendliness are some of the out- standing qualities of Barb's personality. During her high- Lg school career she participated in many activities: this how- ever, did not affect her high marks. She is planning to enter gh Y I Chamberlain School, where we know she will make good. Who 33 knows-perhaps some day she'll be a famous executive Q i ' if secretary! i . 4 QIIQAN EDWARD V.'XNDEW.rXLLE - l'a1u1,v liN'0ffbt'llSft'TlI L'11iz'vrsity S Baseball fl3g Color Committee 133. Vandy is a young man with a vision. lle has chosen to enter the business world, which will afford ample oppor- 3' tunity for his talents of intellectual acumen and perseverance. G, Northeastern L'niversity will receive not onlyha good student, Q but a mighty likable chap when X andy' arrives. jgtit 31. 3 RlCll.XRD W.iXl.l..XCli r, Dirk llclzrou .rluzdciizy l lli-ywtflub tl, 3, 433 Senior Play Committee t433 V Senior Play lgmergency Committee t43. ' Dick , one of our well-liked classmates. came from the wh i Warren School. lle has a quiet manner and a cheerful per- is ' 3 sonality. After he goes to llebron, he plans to enter college '-, 2 Io study law. Some day we hope to know him as the Webster 5 Q1 l of his time. 1 3-' Q 3 . Page Sixty-two wixniziix ist RR wEs'r-oN gl li'a5!y .-1 rclizlurl ' V oiee Club tz, 3, Hn, ng-v to. senior Play cast - B t-ljg Properties Committee for ,the Senior Play r Q 4473 Yearbook Staff tllg l'rack t-ll. 9, Westy has excelled in mechanical drawing during his if entire school career, with the hope of becoming an architect. 'I l' 5 lle has made many lriends by his amiable disposition and his cooperative spirit. Warren is a conscientious, modest, and . ,I ambitious young man, and with these characteristics we know ixl'-1' he will go lar in his chosen tield. Best wishes, Warren? up Mlflfllf kX'.XRRlfN Wllfgilillkilfll HlliL'Sf'VH f,iUftlc'4Qz' 5 llockel' U, -lll Bflml ll, 2, 3, ell. .Q l.ike a beacon in the dark, Xk'esIy's red hair is the 2, ,guide to a mighty good fellow. lle's a whiz on ice-you Q! should just see him chase the elusive puck around, .-Xs a ' Q bandman, what he can't toot on a trumpet isn't any ol our business! llow the Pater's car manages to keep up with you 3 when you go places, Westy , is beyond Us-so keep your 'P weather eye peeled. Ilere's luck to you. ' Q 3 6 RUBliR'li M. XN'lllilil.liR A'l3ob Com! Gmzrd Basketball tl, 2, il: 'lirack lll: lli-Y Club tl. 3, 433 Cheerleader t-ll. I 3 Small ol' stature, but big of heart, Bob is one ot' the jolliest I -3' Q - members of our class. Ile has been a valuable member ol' : o I y our basketball squad for three years, and his healthy vocal 5 chords enabled him to lead our fans in cheering the lootball E team to victory. 'lihe Coast Guard will certainly obtain a valuable man when Bob enrolls. 3' l5RliD sl. Wllllli is lllf'IfL'j'n L'IIt1c't'1tl1c'tf Q, W Ilistory Committee t-ll. Q Whitey probably will be a future extraordinary radio qw man. lle can talk taster than you can turnAin static. llis S' oral attacks on dictatorships and the held ot radio are the envy ol' the class and the joy' of the teachers. lle is also a Q weatherman ot' sorts, anywayi, he does better than the papers. . l.et Us hear lrom you, Wh1tey . 2' is . Page Sixty-t h ree , 4 Y if ll.-XRRY WIIITFORD, jr. 'ilflfnli' Llizdecidvtl Band tl, 2, 3, 43: Senior Play Cast H32 Gradu- ation Usher C331 lfli--Y Club l3. 43, llarry is well known throughout the school as that jovial lad from the North Ward who always has a quick comeback , As a member of the Senior Play, he was one of the few to be in both liriday and Saturday nights cast. lle is also a veteran of the band, having been in that organization since entering high school. Whatever you decide to do in the future, llarry, will meet with our approval. M.-XRY liLlZ.'XBETll W'lll'l'NEY lie!fy Nursery School Class Gift Committee C43. After being graduated from St. joseplfs School. Betty prepared to make the best of her four years at Wakefield lligh School. At the completion of her Senior year. she may look back and be satisfied that she has realized that ambition. Enthusiasm is one of her characteristics. This is best illustrated by the zeal with which she pursues her favorite outdoor sport-tennis-and by her determination to be an efficient childrens nurse. BA R BA RA WOOD B L' R Y l3nI1hiv Franziugliauz 7'c'achers' College lnter Nos tl, 33: Glee Club 123: Bowling 42, 3. 433 Senior Party Committee C435 Senior Play Com- mittee C43. Bobbie is one of our best known girls. Throughout her high school years. she has participated in many activities. ller cheerful smile and amiable disposition label Bobbie a friendly, likable girl. To become a dietician, she is going to attend the Framingham Teachers' College. We hope, Bob- bie , that your work will be both interesting and profitable. G.iXRlDNl'iR BlYN.l.XMIN WOR MSTITQXD ll'orn1 L'IItf1'l'ftI'z't17 Prophecy Committee H3. llave you ever tried to recognize people. by their foot.- steps? We all know when Worms comingqbecause his leather heels make a peculiar click-clqackmgn in the halls. Whenever Worm and his pal Morris are around. be .on the lookout for some fun. Worm can make any dull, Period lively. lherelore, we give him our best and hope well have the pleasure of seeing him later on in hte. ...... Page Sixty-four . 1 Q 1 LILLIAN jO.-NN BliNEDE'l'TtJ iff Laitimtffa ' Candy Committee C-ll. J, Lee is an attractive, well-dressed student, who com-- pleted her grammar school days at the Woodville School. She has been an ardent supporter of .school activities and was a 3 model of efficiency upon the Senior Play Candy Committee. Her serious attitude towards her future duties are indicative Q of a successful career. iEANE'i i'E BORL..-NND : jazz Secretarial ll'or1e af Class Day Dinner C4l. Little is seen of jan in Wakefield because of out-of-town interests, but those who know her find her- an enjoyable 3 companion and a loyal friend. jan's cheerful nature and . her business proficiency will surely help her secure a good 3, secretarial position. 23 ANTHONY ClNCO'l liA 1' Tony L'11Jecit1ei1' ef Motto and Table Committee C-fl. Tony is one of the unobtrusive members of our class. Although he has not taken an active part in many school 5 events, he is considered an industrious pupil by his teachers and a willing classmate by his fellow students. We know 3,1 that his cheerful smile and pleasing manner will help him in the future. We wish you loads of luck, lony . ' GORDON DENISO if GOTdfc ' LlllLfc'L'fifi'if Motto and 'liable Committee f-ll, qs . Gordie is a very quiet fellow, but as the saying goes, 5 Still waters run deep. lle means well and he co-operates, 'a lle always has his work ready, .and when it comes to borrow- ,ff ing homellessons, he's always willing to lend his material. No wonder his friends say that there is only one Gordief' 5 - ,C ,C r ..... ..... ...... 1, J' 'L Page Sixty-five PfXL'l.INE ifRAtt3ii'i'oN Q' Nplllllftw Secretary llistory Committee 641. Paulie came to us from the lfranklin School, and 3 although she has not been particularly active in Wakefield lligh. she has many friends who will remember her as being gf helpful, cheerful, and considerate. We are certain that she will make an efficient secretary. 3 CHARLES ll. GATES Puffy U1Zd6'Cfdb'd Class Will Committee C-ll. ex 'Al'uLAy , an unobtrusive but yery humorous member of rg r' the class, has made himself known through the use of his '1 rich tenor voice. lle has studied hard and has earned the Sf Q gl success that undoubtedly will be his. Charles came to Wake- field lligh from Ballard, Florida, in l93o, and since then, he has made many loyal friends who unite in wishing him a promising future. fa . 5 2 s .-XDA GlL'NlA S Hffirllldii' Collvgc' ea Tennis 13, -ll: Archery' 13, -lil Basketball 127: Class llistory HJ: Usher and Candy Commit- 5 Q tee l-ll. Ada. one of the Ciunta twins, may not resemble her sister in looks, but she does share her yiyacious personality. Coming from the Lincoln School, Biondi' brought with her the pleasant manner which has won her a host ol friends. S' We hope that you will enjoy college as much as it is certain .j 6' to enjoy you, Biondi . 5 Wll.l5RED GUDli'l4'l'li ly 4'll'1lllit ' l:'lt't'iriu1l ElItQflIL'L'TfII4Q School Basketball ill: Soccer l3lI Motto Committee lil. When Willie enters the classroom, surely it isn't Wil-- lie, but Mephistopheles himself who takes a seat.. Ile's : the little fellow who has caused much commotion in the 2 3 classrooms, and who can retain a look of innocence which ,J makes the class roar with laughter. llowever. when it be- .5 comes absolutely necessary, he can be surprisingly serious. llis ambition for the future is Io attend an electrical engi- E neering school. Whatever problem confronts him, he is bound to come out on top. z Sf rf it Page Sixty-six 3' MILDRED M. IIALLIDAY Millie Business Srliool v J y Glee Club 43. ll: Candy Committee Senior ,. Play f-ll. R lNIillie's demure expressiongconceals her true self. for in reality she is full of fun. ller jolly sense of humor and her friendly manner are appreciated by her classmates. She has also a lovely singing voice which many of us have heard on gf several occasions. May your future be bright, MiIIie I WILLIAM HILL Bill Tfllllllllg Sliip Naiztiifkvi Bill has been one of the quiet members of our class and one whom we respect for his reserve. Ile plans to join the Nantucket Light Ship, where we know success and good Q fortune await him. Bon Voyage, Skippy . 6' 'Q CHARLES Monica I 'Hi Greek Undecided Football 135: Motto and 'lable Committee 145. gl Mechanics in general are Greeks idea of Ltopia. The greasier the job, the more he loves it. Perhaps some day lie'Il be able to put a contraption together after he dissects it and S operates. May you prove successful in whatever you under- rp 5 take, Greek . The class of IUBU will back you! 'Q 'Q CLORGE ll. RICII, -lr. F HRlr'lYlt'H .IlL't'l'cllIIi' Prophecy Committee Ill. ci Richie was sent to Us from that faraway town of Lynn- field. He is an earnest, hard-working Senior who has not been in the limelight of our school affairs, but who has gained Q cgi many friends during his high school career. Ilis unusual ability in the world of mechanics promises a glowing future for him. it ALICE ZARELL.-x ill Busiiiess Sfliool af cuss om cn. N5 :'AI is a graduate of the Woodville School. Although she is one of our more unobtrusive classmates, she has made . 5 many friends.. Alice has not. taken part in many of our high- 2 school activities, but her spirit of cooperation is appreciated Q by her friends. Al is going to business school where she will receive additional training for a secretarial position. Sl IE 'A I5 Page Sixty-seven 5 f sa Q as in ' V ' iw , s gy Q . -My 'x. '.'7 'fx .K 'inf 1 W3 ,,,.' M M 5531535 f' W wav INTER NOS OFFICERS Left to right. Front Row: T. Burbank, M. Dower, G. Maher, N. Monge, E. Costello Back Row: E. True, N. Davis, S. Richardson, J. Sawyer, V. Getchell, M. Martin Inter Nos Club-I938-I939 The 'ear l938-39 has been an enjoyable one for the Inter 5 ' l d l th following' an openinv meeting tor all girls who Nos Club. The program inc u et e D. . D - . Y I g Q . . I desired to hear Mrs. Margaret bggleston Owen, a demonstration ot tie ards and decorations, .in interesting 11 k on art of making Christmas c Boy and Girl Relationshipsng a meeting with the Hi-Y Boys, and also chool year marked the tenth anniversary of the Inter Nos Club, an interesting meeting was held, during which the alum- nt and extended their best wishes. To a tea dance. Since this s nae provided the entertainme create school spirit and intellectually broaden the vision of each girl in Wakefield lligh School, the club's purpose, was successfully carried out under the sponsorship of Miss llelen Gilmore, Dean of Girls. I Page Sixty-eight mimi' I 'Si' 'GF' :SG , I-ll-Y OFFICERS 1938 - 39 Left to right: W. Jackson, Secretaryg G. Burke, Treasurer: N. Burwen, Vice President: R. Cheyne, President Hi-Y Club- 1939 During the able administration of President Robert Cheyne, the lli-Y Club has enjoyed a particularly active and successful season. The regular weekly meetings held in the Y. Nl. C. A. llall were not only enter- taining, but decidedly educational in many respects. Some of the outstanding activities in the course of the year were the annual Christmas Dance, which was a brilliant affair conducted at the Bear lelill Golf Clubg a Christmas Party for the benefit ol' under-prix'i- leged childreng the Faculty Night banquet: Mothers' and Sons' night: and a most successful Spring Dance. The members of the Hi-Y Club are indebted to Nlr. Lewis P. Lind- say, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who, by his support and coop- eration, assisted not a little in the furtherance of the yearly program. Page Sixty-nine 'F' W2 1 'Q Boys' Band - I939 Chief among the organizations which make a substantial contribu- ff' tion to the life of the school is the Wakefield High School Boys' Band. S The bright uniforms and the stirring music of the Band add zest and color 5 to the football and basketball games, and to the enthusiasm of the sports followers. The activities of the Band have been many. This group .v brought lustre to the school by its splendid showing in the Music lfesti- vals at Belmont and Worcester. lts excellence was attested by its being chosen to furnish the musical program for several civic affairs and by its participation in the Memorial Day Parade. Much credit for these per- formances is due to our student drum-major, Fred llerbolzheimer, jr. 2 3. Q- 5 - . . Q .g J lhe annual Band Loncert lurther increased the prestige of the Band L5 by presenting to the large audience of music lovers a program which 2. everyone enjoyed. Truly no civic or school celebration is complete with- out the inspiring influence of this group of talented musicians, playing with the precision and form that have been instilled into them by the 1 skillful and painstaking leadership of their director, Mr. joseph ll. lianck. Q l Y sf Vs li 'Q bf 3 rf' Page Seventy Q.. 1 in an A Page Seventy one Q- AE 'V' LIBRARY STAFF Left to right. Front Row: O. Gilhard, M. Dower, R. Allen, D. Fanck, E. Griffin Back Row: B. Climo, J. Andrews, C. Holoway, H. Allyn, J. Hurley, R. Romano lhis cluh is at compzirzttivelv new organization, having heen stair The Library Service Club-I939 lust ve'ir hy Miss Sheldon, our lihrziriztn, for the purpose ol' ucquziinting ted the students with lihrzirv routine. ln 1038, it consisted lztrgelv ol gi representzitive lrom each home room, hut this year the privilege ot joining the cluh was given to ginv student who wished lihrziry training. lhere ... ve', 1' requirene s ' scholarship und deiortment xvhi ch .ne hovvc 1 ccit nn 1 nt in H must he met hy ull cundidzttes lor meinhership in this organization. lzzich lIlWI ll'X tissistztnt during his respective period hats lull chztrge ol' the desk. n ol recording gill hook trullic, ol' checking mzigztnines. ol' keeping the hook- shelves in order, Lind ol cotintersigning lihrztrv slips. ln lzlct, the cliih h is proved to he one ol the most vztluzihle orgztninutions in XX'g1kelield lligh School. Page Seventy-tivo 1 . Sf fi' 'Q Girls' Glee Club-l939 This year the Girls' Glee Club will celebrate its third anniversary J under the direction ol Nliss Dix. The girls have done xvonderlul xxorlt at the joint concerts with the Boys' Glee Club. Besides giving their annual spring concert, the girls sang at the Christmas assembly and concert, one of the important school functions. The members also sang for the Green- wood Womans Club. at Q Two very talented young soloists aided the club in presenting the concerts-Jeanette Robbins and Ruth Nlonegan, I0-ll. Last year, for the first time in Wakefield lligb School, a Gilbert and at Sullivan operetta, Trial by jury, was presented by the combined Senior Glee Clubs. The Senior girls of 1939, as well as the boys, were well represented in the presentation. Lillian Thrush took a leading part. s Frances Hadlock, Florence Kellogg, Fanny Hovey, and Virginia Schul- man also had prominent parts. This year, Miss Dix, Supervisor ol' Music, hopes to produce another 3 Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Piizafore. I, 3 0, The following girls served as otticers for 1938-30: o ,' President-HL1Li.lAN 'l'HRusH Vzce Pl'c'Sld67lf-liLIXABETH Bessie Q Secrez'ar,1'-Treaszzrer-l:ANNY l'lOVEY ljbraritziz-CHARLo'l'rig DODGE Q' flssistaizt ljbnzriafz-.-Xsrist.-xTH CURLEY l'ia11ist-lelA'rTiE PARKER Assistant lifllllfiffcl.-X'lillERlNE Nl,-XHER 5 . Page Seventy-three J, F 1 Q. 42' wql I W 5,3 :syyy it 3 it gA,,f,m. . ,tangy ,jg sv, :Wim f 'H 5 4,14 . 'sb .. ii, n .- gi , 1 ' Ay 1 . v , 6 QU. ,W szwv fl mfk :wg 10 Q1 2+ .,, W- . ' ff, A - 'xc 34 is IE ::: ljiz: nv ' 'WA :bf M .5 0 ii, lu- ii' x 41? k 1, 5 'V . fp xI:. - , -Q 4 IR' 4. . ' 1 Q 'P' is 'Ri' , P : ? . .'71N 1' ' Q . :W ' Q rp' 'M u N' 3 ff ,M 9,?F 'W' 4 :fix n- AQKPQ fu y '-ar HY' fry? ' A I ii . ln' I 4 :W age Seventy-hwur ? S i x Q4 ,- fs 'x f' 2 v S E .L-7 lUpper-Class Section? E -u -C N1 ..- 1- 0 -v Q in 0 u-I S GT E GJ L: : 3 I O vf E O : 2 GJ m Q 5 bb .-4 Gi 0-1 hi 5 G S 5 .C o U2 5 -6-7 UD 'E .S IL fc 64 E D-4 UI 3 3 V2 ce 9' ET F cu O3 F' S eu U2 ii c., P Q :C IQ iello, F. Leman, OV Woodhull, S, Richardson, D. Oliver, L. C rleton, B. Climo, A. Ca ibson, F. Kellogg, S. Crain, B. .R.G Second Row: M. Riley, E. Nesbitt 3 .C E L5 cf o .J VJ 2 S o '-4 4 vi E as GJ EE G :J .2 Q- :S M 4 .sf .2 C .E 'o 9 -. P4 M af E '5 'T Q ta, M. Halliday, ontague, Y, Guin kms, D, M OP ass, P. H man, P. W Le ': D. Ron hird T 0-3 0-7 aa '9 ES O ,J 'z V2 O E GJ Q 2 uf on 'U O Q O cf O 2 CJ cf O 2 S H A nl Q 2 5 O 4 S OE Us -AS mm use S.. ..-.ID .-4.-. .-1.-. IJ In dill 'ES III M, Kellow '-5 chard, Allyn, all B1 2 'vVhit9. W. Coviello, J. Leone. C. Fourth Row: E, 6' I if . Sf Q Boys' Glee Club-1939 li fa Under the efficient leadership of Mr. Fulton, the Boys' Glee Club enjoyed a very successful season. During the school year the boys par- gf ticipated in three concerts and sang at our Christmas assembly-the Christmas concert was said to be one of the finest ever given. 'lhev also entertained the Lynnfield Centre Club vvith a well-balanced selection of songs. The last concert of the season, held early in May, was also an - artistic success. Mr. Frank Whitney, able accompanist, deserves credit 59 for his cooperative efforts. With a competent afternoon-session glee club to join the senior club next year, this musical organization will have another triumphant season. 8' Ea Sf Q I? ii Page Seventy-Eve -...-.-.-.-1.-ii..-... ef, 'CSP qv ,Ri 2' 6 fi i . 'Q qrfujn ,ya-, v 4 41 ' .er-r 1 'Y ' 3 f 1 ,Q ' 111.80 ix I M 5 ,D f s 6 Page Seventy-six ffisggf' - 538 5 ff . iff a ' .al 2 4.5: Bi D n-I O lil Id n-I CD VJ P' O Q l I i O 173 tif Q qu... 'si ORCHESTRA HP38 - 39 Left to right. First Row: L. Marshall, P. Burditt, C. White. A. Woodhull, S. Piccolo, T. Burbank, R. Hanson, J. Lang, R. Peterson Second Row: R. Tyacke, P. Jencsolik, L. Anderson, C. Burbank, H. Gould, W. Thistle, W. Blanchard Wakefield High School Orchestra-1939 Our orchestra has enjoyed a very profitable season under the able direction of Mr. Fanck. The members have given concerts at the Senior Play and the Kosmos Club in addition to appearing at various civic functions. The orchestra was organized Linder the supervision of Miss Dix and Mr. Fanck in 1936. Since that time, the group has grown in number and enthusiasm. One of the members, Salvatore Piccolo, who is an excellent violinist, has been awarded the leadership ol these youthlul musicians. llluch credit is due fllr. Fancli for the splendid xvork he has done with this group. The Players: Piano-Thelma Burbank. l'ioli1zeSalvatore Piccolo, Ruth Peterson. jean Mosher, Carol White. Alice Woodhull, Patricia Burditt, Lloyd Nlarshall, Robert Peterson, Ruth llanson, Barbara Dow. 'Cello--Eleanor Dow. Clarinet-Paul Cameron. Trumpet-Peter jencsolik, William Thistle, Colby Burbank. Yromboize-l-larland Gould, Lawrence Anderson. Double Bass-Leon Blanchard. Page Seventy-seven 'g -... 5 if' . Q S' 'Q if wa t 1 i gf Senior Play - I939 The annual Senior Play, Yours Truly Willie, a comedy of modern youth by Kathryn Wayne, was presented in the Wakefield High School Auditorium on Friday and Saturday, December 0 and IO, by two cleyer Q-l casts. The student players and their corresponding parts were as follows: Willie ,. ,. ,.,, , .,.ii George McGonville and Arnold Cochran 5 Virginia S, . joanne Rasmusson and Dolly llill Mr. Plvifer . George Antunes and Webster jackson Mrs. llliifer Teresalee Downing and jane llitchings Hob . Roy Turnquist and Robert Mac Kenna la Efvelyiz , Margaret Martin and Nancy Rutter 3, joe Knox i Gardner Campbell, jr. and lloward Murphy ,Q Grace . . Shirley Marshall and Martha Perkins gl Graham Prescott Edward Lobacz and Lloyd Glidden Tedviziriarz . llarry Whitlord and William Hogan 3 As in recent years, the play was under the competent direction of Miss Barbara Gerry. livery member of both casts played his part with distinction. s A large audience attended each night, and the play, with numerous fi specialty acts, was considered by many as the best in the history ot the , school and worthy ol the wide-spread praise it received. lr 2' 3' Q 3 . Page Seventy-eight ,oath ji Q51 -vm, 'Q ff. f H-gr 1 dui 1 1 im 1, , fflfhg ' - lf -.3 ,,.-1 Jr, si' 5 h 4 iv... fy-. L Page Seventy-nine v , ,gf mn Track Team - I938 The Wakeheld High School Track Team began its determined but unsuccessful fight with its only victory of the year. The team fought all the way and was not lacking in practice. However, the majority of the boys were new recruits, and having had no experience with running and field events, naturally lost some games. While Wakeheld High School was far down the list in the Middlesex League Meet, it took third place in the New England Meet and ended its season in the same determined manner with which it began. To Coach Heavens goes the praise for patient and thorough training of the boys. Girls' Field Hockey-1939 The coming of the fall term found the girls gathering for another hockey season under the able supervision of Miss Nichols. With a few of last year's stars as a nucleus, Miss Nichols soon whipped the squad into shape for their first game with Reading. This contest proved quite exciting as the Wakeheld girls forged ahead in the last half of the game to win, 2-l. Against other and more experienced teams the Wakefield girls acquitted themselves very creditably. Early in the fall the hrst team journeyed to Cambridge to participate in a Field llockey Play-Day. Here the girls received much instruction from several of the leading hockey players in America. The team also made an excellent showing against other teams from surrounding towns. The line-ups follow: Y. Roberto, rw, M. Sullivan, rig V. Getchell, cf, D. McLaughlin, li: B. Davis, lwg N. Rutter, rh: M. Dower, ch: C. Miles lCapt.J, lhg R. Wilson, rf: N. Davis, lf, G. MacLaren, g. Second Team : ll. Mohla, rw, N. Boyce, rig B. Calvin, cf: E. Cotter, li: L. Quinn, lwg j. Lang, rhg j. Elorance, ch: L. Moore, lhg B. Beyea, rf, M. Perkins, lfg B. Edson, g. Page Eighty A.,...J Slill !3li!Ili'l!li , .3-wo-. ..,,- 'Hur' Q-,. 1 1 - .. TRACK TEAM 1938 Left to right. First Row: P. Smith, G. Creedon, J. Ebling, R. King, G. Leach, R. Doncette. F. Thompson, W. Thompson Second Row: F. Reid, W. Schuman, T Guttadauro, J. Woodhull. E. Garbenes, V. Bllss, L. Bonfanti, J. Whitford Third Row: Coach Heavens, T. Hurton, D. Rockwell, C. Mclvlanuis, C. Nutile, H. Sederquest f W f If lt s JT .s -,wg X-A Y: I '97 of , 1-21 .L f L . ,Q . M 'vp , M... Q he , --f f fe' , 4 QP N, ' Y ga f K Iq- sd I 29? B53 .vis-sv GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Left to right. Front Row: H. Mohla, B. Davis, Y. Roberto. G. Maclaren, C. Miles, F. Cotter, M. Dower. V. Getchell, M. Sullivan Bark Rnw: L. Moore, J. Florence, B. Edson, D. Beyea, N. Davis, J. Lang, D. McLaughlin, Miss Nichols, Coach Page Eighty-one 'Q 92 Girls' Basketball - l939 if ln December about 39 girls reported to Miss Nichols and about 30 girls to Miss Shepard for basketball. The number of girls in the upper classes who responded, however, was small compared with past years. Practice, held three times a week, soon enabled the girls to shoot accu- . fi 2 rately and guard effectively. Triangle plays. dribbling, and speedy pivot- s 6, ing were emphasized. Although loth to use plays at first, the girls quickly Kia realized their value and originated plays of their own. The Reading games, eagerly anticipated by the Wakefield girls, took place March IO. The seniors came out of their slump in the last quar- El ter of their game to make a desperate but futile uphill battle for victory. The junior game proved the most exciting and hotly contested game of 4-1 the day, Reading forging ahead in the last quarter and winning by only tg, three points. The sophomores fought valiantly but were overwhelmed by i., the fine basket-shooting of the Reading team. The afternoon session girls, 'I Linder Miss Shepard, proved their mettle in their games with Reading, R winning one and narrowly losing three. Seniors-H. Mohla, F. Cotter, R. johnson, G. Maher, T. Simpson, fCapt.j E . M. Dower, C. Miles, R. Wilson, E. Christenson, E. Stafford, Y. Roberto, D. Spinney, li. Coviello, A. Monge, and B. Sheridan. juniors-G. MacLaren, B. Edson, N. Davis, QCapt.j B. Davis, D. Mc- Laughlin, B. Atwell. B. Shaw, C. Williams, D. Hoyt, and N. Boyce. Sopbomoresewls. Moore, M. DelRossi, fCapt.j Florance, M. livange- lista, R. Luken, N. Monge, M. Sullivan, P. Bruce, and C. Maher. Q Q . ni' Page liighty-two wr.. i 99 if 1:- M ae- Q? 97 9? JB sf' -47-7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1938 - 39 U N4 Left to right. First Row: E. Chrxstenson, E. Coviello, G. Maher Second Row: Y. Roberto, F. Cotter, M. Dower, C. Miles. H. Mohla Third Row: E. Stafford, B. Sheridan, Miss Nichols. Coach: T. Simpson, R. Johnson Page Eighty-three fb Q 'A SI SI 3 'FI Q I S Boys Hockey-I939 Hockey played a prominent part in the school activities of many Q-I during the season of 1938-39. Although hindered by discouraging weather on many occasions, the team finally completed a short schedule of seven games, winning two, tying one, and losing four. After losing to the two strong teams of Stoneham and Needham, the team came into its own and defeated Malden Catholic and then Amesbury. A greatly underestimated ff Rindge Tech team defeated Wakefield, but the boys showed their aggres- siveness and tied Malden Catholic in a return Game. The team ended the Q. season by losing a close game to Wentworth lngtitute in the Boston Arena. i ln place of a faculty coach, the team was aided and instructed by Mr. af Charles Kirk, whose work and interest proved of great benefit. Manager Bill Hogan gave much assistance, inasmuch as he arranged the games 3 and took care of innumerable details. 5 The only lettermen from last year's squad were Captain john Spang QI and Bob Maclienna. Bill Gibson, unable to play last year, was high scorer on the squad. Other members of the first team were Merle West- S over, jim libling, Seward Thresher, Carl Muse, Leo Amirault, Leonard f' Conway, Richard Foss, and Bob Maclntosh. if if iv in SI 3+ Page liiglity-four f' 5 ri B I' S f' S F' B f' S f S f S f S ' f Q F B F S I I I I I I I F Jr. F 3 IN --qu-9 .., -43-r 1-K . -,,,,--,,...-., -- -- few.,--,, -gun B241 HOCKEY TEAM 1939 Left to right. Front Row: L. Conway. C. Muse, M. Westover, L. Amlrault. J. Spang. R. Foss. W. Gibson. L. Farwell, L. FifZD8tI'1Cl-C Second Row: Manager W. Hogan, R. Amirault, R. Tya cke, R. MacKex1na, H. Hogan. J. Ebling, R. Macintosh, G. DeRoche, K. MacKay, J. Thresher. Coach C. Kxrk A 1 if - -- ' 'g,f ' 1 Y .4 + ,. , G Q ,R-'ws - J Q- so .s 'V F ' Si-I ., .1,A Z ds- ,-,tl 7.9 ff. Flflal A :Q ' A 0 ke aff - 1 ,V-. 1 xl Q!! W . Q 4' 1 1 i X ,Ig . n-1' ' 4 , . . , 9 4 E ' JJ .R ,,,,.4 J r - . n .ig it A - E... ' if , . 1 .!:,if7 eff . 3 'rv 4. . -0 A , x 77-E? 25. L el ,' sf' , 5 X x . - . - ' 1 BASEBALL TEAM 1938 - 39 Left to right. Front Row: C. Confalone, L. LeBlanc, J. Barry, L. Quinzio, A. Calvo, R. Rosabi, S. Kanchuga Back Row: C. Robbins, R. Kanchuga, C. Johnson, A. Cochran, T. Hickey, W. Gibson, D. Volpe, H. Christie Page Eighty-Eve ' . 'fee A BASKETBALL TEAM 1939 Left to right. First Row: C. Robbins, A. Cochran, W. Beebe, J. Conroy, C. McManuls, A. Calvo, W. Schuman, D. Martino Second Row: Coach H. Shellenberger, A. Roberto, A. Granese, G. Burke, E. Seero, M. Strong, D. Volpe M. Stoddard, J. Ebling, K. MacKay Third Row: W. Hollett, I. Jay, J. Brockbank. H. Randall. R. She-af, J. Johnson, G. Luciano Basketball - I939 The year 1939 has been the best season for any Wakefield team dur- ing the past five years. With the aid of three of last year's lettermen, Coach llomer M. Shellenberger developed a fast team of green demons which was feared by all opponents throughout the season. The green demons brought the Middlesex League Championship back to Wake- field for the first time since IQ?-l. ln winning, the boys were true cham- pions and always gave the fans an exhibition of good basketball and steady team work. The outstanding player of the season, Captain john Conroy, made a total record of 204 points, breaking all previous records. Under the able guidance of Coach George liusco. the second team also had a wonderful season. The squad practically kept pace with the first team in the number of games won and lost. The members of the first team were Captain john Conroy, Winsor Beebe, Minick Martino, Arthur C. Scott Calvo, Charles Mchlanius, Arnie Cochran, Wayne Schumann, Charles Robbins, Andrew Granese, and james libling. Page Eighty-six P' is 5 if . Q J Football Team - I939 The Wakeheld High School football team experienced another sue- a gl cessful year. Coach William D. Healey deserves much of the credit for the team's splendid showing. The record of hve wins, one tie, and four losses is one of which the boys can be justly proud. Three of the losses s -Malden, Somerville, and Worcester Commerce-were to schools of greater size and with more resources at their disposal than Wakeheld. Nevertheless, the team went out on the field and fought for every inch. surprising everybody by their power and spirit. The fourth loss was to ea Melrose, and it was a heart-breaker of a game. Wakeheld threatened to score several times but could not seem to break the old Melrose jinx. gf lndividual honors for the team's success are too numerous to recount, Bob MacKenna, Leo Bonfanti, and Art Calvo are just a few of the play- Q. ers who deserve recognition for the quality of the games they played. to Attention should also be given to the large group of students who Q! regularly attended the games and supported the team to the utmost. To the manager, Doc Swain, to the cheerleaders, and to the band, the team extends its sincere thanks for their cooperation. i' fi 5 : . 5' is 9 we 5 : . 5' Q 6 Page Eighty-seven 1. -fl: 23, A gxgc Iiiglxtywcig DESC, , A. Gra SS B1 ..-. nfalone, J. Ebling. V. Co ing C, ta acKenna, Cap fron, A. Calvol R. M H6 an, G, Morgan, A. gn Conroy, A, Di J. Ron rst Fi right. ft to Le 0 .-1 N ei 6 E Q2 2 ci 6 9 .-. as .S O I3 45 6 gm.. Od .nz 5 P d o f' ES 3 D-I :E : td 1: ac O O Z-4 DJ 'S .- Q 2-4 O A KD ni S 5 EV 'Q 41 ni S .C ur 9 .S E' '-5 .3 is F LM FQ P5 aj P4 E O 3 G D5 'U In LE 9- 5 D' an cd D-1 -E ti L. 5 C lin .E at 3 U1 'cs 99 54 273 on cd C as 2 :ES X: .9- il O-4 ni Bri of C o AJ U1 'S of M F1 5 ID L5 rf o 'f 5 B1 l-3 sf as .ED 3-1 'U C cd u-1 '6 ff 91 ?i I4 O cd :S 3 cu G2 I 1: U as o U o Z TOWARD A GREATER AMERICA -AN INDUSTRIALIST ANSWERS Roy TURNQUIST, Salutatoriazz Friends of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-nine: As a representative of the graduating class, it is my privilege to welcome you tonight. We are grateful, indeed, for the willing support that you have given us throughout our school years. This evening, as we take leave of our beloved Alma Mater to strive for some still higher goal, it is our hope that we shall be a credit to the community which has educated us thus far. Our program of music and speaking will emphasize the timely theme -Toward a Greater America-and will honor those persons who, in our estimation, have aided in building a greater America. Let us turn back the pages of history and see briefly what has hap- pened in American life. ln the colonial days, our hardy forebears were occupied in founding a new country in a savage wilderness. Through their persistent, untiring efforts they conquered the first frontier and pushed on into millions of unclaimed acres in the West. Because of the abundant free soil the country became an agricultural nation with limited opportunities for advancement. But America was not destined to be dominated by agricultural interests. ln a few swift decades steam and steel triumphed over the older ideas. The Industrial Revolution invaded every phase of American life and changed our ways of living and thinking. lt otfered boundless oppor- tunities for young men by opening new fields of endeavor. lt crowded one-half of the people into the cities and put enough machine power into the hands of the farmer to feed the millions engaged in manufacturing. This great upheaval probably was the most progressive step towards a greater America in our history. Many eminent men will always be associated with the transition, and one of the outstanding is llenry Ford, the man who revolutionized travel. As Mr. Ford approached the age of forty, he was only a poor me- chanic who, as an unfortunate youth, had been lured from his comfortable Michigan home by the hum of industry. Apparently he was just another tinkering worker who thought he saw a future in the horseless carriage. No one ever imagined that the seemingly unfortunate laborer was to become a pioneer in mass production, an industrialist who was to put America on wheels, and a man with a vision of new education for youth. Eord made a smoky, horseless carriage that lurched forward like a huge frog at each explosion of its two cylinders. So disturbing was it that it brought all the neighbors to their windows. Une rainy midnight in April, l893, the man who had labored three years to perfect his motor car drove the first of sixteen million Fords along a dark street and brought it home under its own power. With a coal dealer, hlalcolmson, as well as Couzens, Gray, and the well known Dodge Brothers for partners, liord started an industry that was to become a dominating factor in American life and to employ directly more than three and one-half million people. lle defied conventional precedents and came with ideas of his own into a rapidly growing indus- trial world which was crazed with the lust for money. lle wanted to produce what the largest possible public would buy at the lowest possible .f Page Eighty-nine price, and to get the best men by paying the best wages. Humanitarian as well as industrialist, Henry Ford has always aimed Toward a Greater America, not toward a richer Ford. He ever has been willing to sacrihce his personal proht to better the living conditions of his workmen. By standardizing the automobile, the great industrialist has taken his company into mass production. Each employee can now perfect his skill by specializing in one type of work. By his new ideas Ford has realized his dream of bringing his car within the reach of almost everyone. He has given millions of his countrymen an opportunity to see the America that they had only heard about. Consequently the prairie trails of colonial days have developed into modern highways to meet the flood of automobile traflic. The man who lifted America out of the horse-and-buggy age is still doing his part in advancing this great, powerful, and independent nation. But he now turns to youth for support. Youth is the dawning future. So speaks Ford. He believes that the nation should offer its youth only the best so that they may choose what they need and take it into the future. His beliefs do not remain idle in his mind, he applies them. His many vocational schools, such as his Greenfield Village and Sudbury Schools, exemplify his educational ideas. Here he teaches useful vocations in his handicraft shops. Besides learning the academic cur- riculum, pupils get actual practice in working, earning, and spending. Here also the industrialist puts into practice his theory: Education is not something to prepare you for life. It is a continuous part of life. He believes truly that in the hands of the youth of today is the future of tomorrow. Wars may obstruct it, discontent may discourage it, poverty and need may hinder it, but nothing in creation can stop the forward march of America. There will always be leaders with the vision of Mr. Ford to bear the torch of progress. Upon the youth of today-upon us-rests the obligation of the greater tomorrow! Page Ninety S' Sf 'A 5 Sf f Sf Sf 64 6' 3 Sf' Sf' 3 6' 5 TOWARD A GREATER AMERICA -AN EDUCATOR ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE SERENA JANET CORINDIA, Honor Pupil The American woman today is definitely a part of education. She has risen from obscurity to a place of prominence in the field of education. She attends college and studies those liberal subjects for which she is best fitted. The American woman realizes, however, that though her college course has introduced her to the world of literature, of philosophy, of science, and of history, she has but touched the fringes of comprehen- sion of the world. Miss Mildred llelen McAfee, President of Wellesley College, is a typical representative of the new woman in education who is making a greater America. After her graduation from Yassar College in 10211, she taught English and lirench in Monticello Seminary, Illinois, for one year. ln 1921, she was assistant in the Francis W. Parker School in Chicago. and the year following was director of girls' work in the liourth Presby- terian Church in that city. ln the year 1023, she went to Tusculuin Col- lege, Tennessee, as acting professor of economics and sociology. 'lihe spring of 1026 found her studying at the Lniversity of Chicago, where she received the degree of Master of Arts in 1028. From the summer of 1929 until her appointment as President of Wellesley in 1036, Miss McAfee studied at Chicago and Columbia Lniversities in addition to fulfilling professional duties. Since her graduation from Vassar, Miss McAfee has had varied exper- iences in education and social service. She has taught French, English, economics and sociology, the social sciences: she has served on the facul- ties of a grammar school, a high school for industrial workers, and has directed the activities of the alumnae of her Alma Mater. ln addition. she has served as Dean of Women in two colleges-Tusculum and Oberlin. ln selecting a President for Wellesley, the trustees enumerated the necessary qualifications as intellectual honesty, leadership, tolerance, sympathetic understanding of youth, vision, and a sense of humor. To find these qualities united with experience, scholarship, and executive ability was the arduous task confronting the trustees as they considered more than one hundred applicants. But with the election of Miss McAfee, the ideal was approximated. Wel1esley's new president has a warm, gracious, and engaging manner. She believes in personalizing education, describes herself as a liberal, and opposes the Massachusetts Teachers' Loyalty Oath Bill as an infringe- ment of the constitutional right of free speech. ller sense of humor is illustrated in her statement about Oberlin's excess of girls: We still don't have enough men to go around, and those who do go around, go around too much. Personalizing education is one of the aims of Miss McAfee. Because of the growing participation of women in national and international prob- lems, she is interested in the place and the function of the independent woman's college. She wants to see the individual student as the primary center of education. To quote Miss McAfee: ln this age of increasing opportunities for women, however, that appeal of the separate college is less significant than the appeal of its general educational program. Keenly interested in the welfare of the student body, this youthful leader declares that what the student needs in his course of study depends Page Ninety-one I 'Q Q 'K F 'Q vi' . 'Q 'Q Q 'Q 'Q 'Q ri' . : in large part on what is lacking in his other associations to make him at Q home in the world. Her vision of a greater America requires that stu- dents develop a tolerant attitude and close familiarity with politics and economic activities. Only then, states this inspiring leader, will men and women trained to believe in truth, demand for themselves and for 2, others the intellectual freedom without which values are too distorted to ef be worth discovering. Q loward a Greater America is a challenge to educators throughout et the nation. And a woman--President McAfee of Wellesleywhas accepted K, 5 ll. 1 f Q i it TOWARD A GREATER AMERICA -AN ARTIST REPLIES lWARY ELLEN CONFALONE, Valedictorian A greater America is the aim of all thinkers. Since the thoughts and feelings of a nation are reflected in its literature, this question natur- - 1 ally arises: ls any modern writer shaping the beliefs of a greater America? ,gr The answer is an emphatic Yes. One creative artist who has contributed much to the greatness of America is the eminent writer, Pearl Buck. She was born in Hillsboro. West Virginia, on june 26, 1892. Her parents were American mission- 3' aries whose families lived in Virginia. When she was less than four C' months old, she was taken to China. Here she learned to speak Chinese no before English, although when it came time to read and write, she studied 5. English rather than the difficult Chinese characters. ller mother was her teacher. Among the precepts taught was the idea that beauty lay in 5 3, words. Eor the first direct literary influence upon her, we may look to her mother and to her Chinese nurse. the latter a marvelous story-teller. When Pearl was fifteen, she was sent to a boarding school in Shang- hai. A few years later she traveled to Europe and England, and then home to America, where she continued her education at Randolph Macon Q College in Virginia. At first she did not enjoy going to college. Soon, however, she came to be more interested in her new environment. At the completion of her college work, she went back to China only to find her mother seriously ill. After her mother had fullv recovered, 3 Pearl married a young American and went to live in northern China for Q w . - 1 V cf nearly live years. During these Eve years, they watched the nation in revolution, saw the old day defeated. and the new day, struggling and 3 weak, but living, come to birth. She knew that some time she would write. But for several years she was busy with the care of her home, her children, and her parents, with her strong interest in her husband's researches in Chinese farming, and .9 with her own teaching. As a part of her work as a missionary, she taught 25 English literature in the University of Nanking and in the Southeastern University. 9' Though there was no time to write, her mind was framing stories. In l92l she submitted her first manuscript to the .fltlanfzc !lloi1z'bly. lhe article was immediately accepted, and its contents interested other editors. No one has been able to picture so effectively as has Pearl Buck. the old struggle of the Chinese people against the insurmountable difficulties .sf B Page Ninety-two Sf 3 Sf Sf Sf Sf Sf 3' 9' ..... of the Chinese barren soils, the mute and passive acceptance of the in- numerable wars of the bandit lords, and the happiness the Chinese find in simple things. Brought up in surroundings permeated by the spirit and by the per- sons of the people she depicts, Miss Buck is a true artist in her interpre- tations of the Chinese. She received her feeling of racial equality quite naturally. Both her grandfathers were living in Yirginia directly before the Civil War, but neither would buy nor sell slaves. They dared the hatred and prejudice of their neighbors by paying the same wages to Negroes as to Whites. As she herself says, Mine is a tradition of racial equality. Another strong belief of hers is that the Americans should become more intimate with other races and more interested in national problems. Such sentiments are ably expressed by her novels. ller most famous book is The Good Earth. It was acclaimed as a masterpiece by the critics, and for twenty-one months it stood on the American list of best sellers, a record made up to that time by no other book except Quo l'adi.s, thirty-five years earlier. Eventually it was awarded the Pulitzer prize. ln November, l935, Pearl Buck was awarded the Howells Medal. The donor of that medal provided that it should be given every fifth year in recognition of the most distinguished work of American fiction published during that period. This medal was really to honor those who could write convincingly of people whether it be a tragedy or comedy of human life. Last autumn Pearl Buck received a great surprise. The Swedish Academy awarded her the Annual Nobel Prize in letters-given to the person who shall have produced in the field of literature the most dis- tinguished work of an idealistic tendency. She is the third American and the first woman to win this great award, Sinclair Lewis and liugene O'Neil having previously been honored. What, then, has her career contributed toward a greater America ? First, she has awakened the interest of her countrymen in people of another land: second, she has broadened the vision of millions of read- ersg third. she has appealed to the spirit of liberty and fair play so typical of Americag fourth, she has presented a new concept of beauty in her distinctive style of writing: fifth, her passionate but just presentation of plain living and high thinking has created a desire for the worthwhile in lifeg Hnally, her genuine artistry-resulting in the winning of the Nobel Prize-serves as an inspiration for creative effort in America. We speak accurately when we say that She is the only one of the modern writers who has done so much to further the common understanding of the human heart. Truly she is building Toward a greater America. r us this evening is a significant one. We are about to face the world in an age characterized by economic uncertainty. Some are plan- 0 to aid in building our country into a greater America by higher study others are entering occupations and trades in which faithful prepa- iition and hard work will be necessary: still others are undecided as fo their future plans. Whatever our goal may be. if we strive to fulfil the precept so beautifully expressed in our motto-- We Can, We Shall, We Wi - we may be assured that Toward a greater America will become not a vision but a glowing reality. Classmates: Fo ning c . ' . H., ' ifff ...... ...... ...... ...... ....., ...... YQPI' Page Ninetv-three Q Q Q if Q Q Q Q Q rf J Q of Q J? 15. Senior superiority 18. Our coach philosophizes 16. Why we needed a new lunchroom 19. Mr. Preble with THE notebook 17. Mr. Fanck - Attention, boys! 20. 1939 in Review 21. Swingtime Page Ninety-six Photos by S. Gardner, '39 3 J 3 4, Most Q. Most Most fi Most Q. Class Most 'fi Most 3 Class Class fi 3 Class Conscientious Original Courteous Likely to Succeed Shark i , Versatile . Bashful t Cut-up Flirt Giggler jolliest Boy Prettiest Girl , C A Most Gu Class Class J Most 3 Most Most A Most 4. M ost A Class Most Ge Most A Class Class 4. Class J Attractive Boy i Actress . Actor Dignihed Girl Dignified Boy . Athletic Girl . Athletic Boy Fashionable Girl Dude , , t C Popular Girl Popular Boy Orator . Diplomat Bluffer ,,,, ,, Senior Statistics junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class W A 'H Mary Confalone Orman Doore Alice Cottreau Roy 'liurnquist Mary Confalone Carolyn Miles George Pyhurn Arnold Cochran Shirley Marshall Dorothy Fanck Arnold Cochran , Peggy llale Rohert Cheyne Dolly llill George NlcConyille Frances lladlock Richard Gilhert Margaret Dowel' Arthur Calvo Priscilla Bourdon Stephen Gardner Carolyn Miles Robert Nlaclienna George Antunes Winsor Beehe joanne Rasmusson Norma Brady C Vernon Bliss Page Ninety-seven 'Q N2 l990 Looks Back 'ts l'm old and gray, and time has taken toll Of all my erstwhile joys and glories pastg But as the aging seasons onward roll, One lingering thought impresses itself fast j 31 Upon this weary, faltering brain of mine: This is, that though my powers enfeebled are, The memories of Wakeheld '39 Become a source of joy, a constant star. I As I recall, foundations there were laid: We loved and hatedg again, we lost and won, ax We settled issues, there our choices made And, with this all, our real selves had begun. g 5 'Twas there that we, while in the spring of life, Sowed deep within our hearts the pregnant seed Of friendships to endure through bitter strife And succor in the hours of greatest need. Our final year, prepared to speak Goodbyes, To journey each his way-some near, some far-- We parted with the hope that friendships ties Would bind us all through life with none to marg And so with overflowing hearts we sang a 0' A hymn of praise to friendship. Taking wing. lt soared and mounted--vibrantly it rang ga Until the angels, too, began to sing: lp Yes, like the Spring is friendship fast and trueg lt is as constant as the growth of Spring. As fresh as the arboreal verdant hue, Its joys are like the happy hirds that sing: 'Ito Spring did God a lovely spirit lend: 'lo man he gave a greater gift 14-ll friend. Cliikxutes Nurtte, '30 ,. 6 Page Ninety-eiglit History of the Class of i939 FRESHMAN YEAR 1935-1936 Way back in the fall of l935, 337 students set out with gay spirits to climb the heights of Wakefield High's curriculum. The foot-hills seemed easy: a few lagged behind, but most of us hastened forward with the hope of brilliant accomplishments ahead. The guides, Mr. lslayes and the rest of the faculty, did a great deal to make the trail easier. encouraging and helping the slower ones and inspiring the others to greater achievements. When camp was pitched, many of the students participated in sports, such as basketball, football, baseball. and track. An amateur program. sponsored by Miss Bent and Mr. Shellenberger, with Bob Maclienna serving as master of ceremonies, was one of the amusing diversions. Summer found the victorious freshmen anticipating the adventures of sophomore trail. SOPIPIOMORE Y EA R IO36-1937 By September, the unknown freshmen had climbed one more lap up the mountain to occupy the place of sophomores. Three new guides were added to the staff. One of them, Miss Louise Sheldon, became a member of the Wakefield lligh School Faculty as the new librarian, taking the place of Miss Moore who left to be married. All of us regretted seeing Miss Marjorie Bent leave Wakefield also, but were glad to welcome two new guides. Miss Katherine Xichols and Miss Dorothy Shepard, to the athletic department. Carolyn Miles and Anita Monge were elected to the Girls' Athletic Council. The list of the members of the Girls' Clee Club was completed with many sophomores among the 180 singers. L'nder the direction of Miss Yivian Dix, they sang for the Kosmos Club. ln May, the combined glee clubs, under the supervision of the two musical guides, Miss Dix and Mr. Fulton, gave a concert in the high school auditorium. The Wakefield Track Team won the Mystic Yalley track title in February. The players of the team representing the Class of '30 were Leo Bonfanti, Edmont Carbenis, Charles Nutile, Patil Smith, james Ebling. Awards were presented to Henry Clay, Prescott Harmon, and Robert Peabody for golf. The Donkey Basketball Game was one of the most interesting and hilarious events in our sophomore year because of the participation of some of our guides. joe Cassano, Ray Dower, Doc Preble, Mort Sherman, and Bill Gallop rode, or tried to ride, such noble steeds as Mussolini, Kate Smith, Sally Rand, and Mr. Ghandif' Page Ninety-nine e jUNlOR YEAR 1937-1938 sl After resting for a while during july and August, we then started on the most difficult part of our climb. We elected the following officers: it President-Robert Maclienna Vice President-Adam Herron Secretary-Carolyn Miles Treasurer-Paul Cameron A class meeting was held for the students to select the class rings, class colors, and class motto. The colors chosen were blue and gold, the motto: We Can, We Shall, We Will. Near the last of November, a great interest in hockey arose. Articles were printed in the local newspaper, and a few students showed their enthusiasm by writing letters. Several surrounding schools were sup- porting hockey teams. Why not Wakefield? Principal Charles j. Peter- S I aj son agreed to add hockey to the high school athletic program, and one hundred dollars was appropriated to help finance the new sport. Arrange- ments were made eo enable Coach Shellenberger to coach hockey three days a week. At the end of the year, john Spang, a junior and one of the most competent players, was chosen captain of the next seasons team. Q During this first year, hockey gained as much recognition as baseball, track, and cross country in Wakefield High, 5 No form of athletics has attracted as much attention as football. The Wakefield Football Team won six games out of the eight played, making the fall of l937 a successful football season. Wakefield lligh School earned the rating of fifth place in Class B of Eastern Massachusetts. Seventeen junior students and three junior cheerleaders received football 43 awards. , The combined Clee Clubs presented for the first time a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by jury, to the Wakefield public. Among the leading actors appearing in the operetta were several members of our junior class: Albert Doucette, Lillian Thrush, Frances lladlock, Florence Kellogg, Yolanda Giunta, and Fanny llovey. The junior Prom held on May I4, l938 drew IT5 students for a as wonderful evening. The Prom was called an llawaiian Party, with the gym beautifully decorated. lzveryone voted the llawaiian lets given as favors a novel addition to the brilliancy of the tropical coloring of the decorations. Sf slasnolz veal: 1938-1939 'S Vvith the peak in view we started the last lap of our journey as fp seniors, in September. At first the way was a bit rocky, but after pass- '2 ing the timber line, everyone resumed the steady pace onward. When the going was easy we decided that it was time to elect our officers, for our goal did not seem far ofl. Those chosen were: l're5ide11I--Robert Nlaclienna Vice l'rexidenf--Adam llerron .hlc't'ft'ftIl'1'-SlllI'lCX' Crain 'li1'et1x111'er-l foward Murphy The class officers cooperated with the social guide. Nliss Gilmore. who anticipated the gala events that were to occur when we should have reached the summit. at 'A . ff' Page Une hundred On the way, we picked up two new competent and sociable guides. Q! Mr. Fusco, and Mrs. Wheeler, who substituted for Miss Margaret Ryan who was ill. These two guides came to take us to the top via Latin, French, and ltalian. Under the leadership of Miss Nichols, the girls have enjoyed diversi- hed forms of sport. Much interest was shown in tennis, archery, golf, 0, basketball and baseball. All the materials used by the girls in archery .5 were made by the boys in the manual training shops of the high school. 3 under the careful supervision of Mr. Louis Marche, guide of the wood- working department. Q1 The football squad under the guidance of Captain Bob Maclienna and Coach Healey. turned out a very successful team. As a result, the mothers of some of the boys decided to earn enough money so that sweat- 3 ers could be given to hfteen of the boys of the squad. The boys, with the help of their mothers, conducted a food sale. They also sold Christmas trees. With their earnings they bought the fifteen sweaters. One morning we assembled in the auditorium and enjoyed watching our head guide, Mr. Peterson. award letters to the football squad and s insignia to the cheerleaders. Those from our class who received letters e Sj were james Ebling, Tony Coccoro, Adam llerron, Leo Bonfanti, Bob MacKenna, Arthur Vignan, Charles Confalone, and Arthur Calvo. The following cheerleaders received their insignia: Anita Monge, Bernice Bach- fi elder, Elizabeth Cox, Virginia lflatlield, Mary O'Neil, Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Barbara Twitchell, llarry Barron, and Robert Wheeler. fy A short while after we continued our climb, William llogan was elected student representative of the lligh School .Athletic Council. Bill was also manager of the Hockey Team. Finally, December was drawing near, and we thought it was time to - : 3 1 3, choose our senior play cast. The play selected, Yours Truly Willie, was an amusing comedy, dealing with typical American youth. lt was given two nights, with different casts. Those appearing Friday night were gi George McConville, joanne Rasmusson, Teresalee Downing. George An- tunes, jr., Roy Turnquist, Shirley Marshall, Margaret Martin, Gardner Campbell, jr., William llogan, and Edward Lobacn. On Saturday night the players were Arnold Cochran, Dolly llill, jane lelitchings, Webster jackson, Robert Maclienna, Martha Perkins, Nancy Rutter, lloward T5 Murphy, Lloyd Glidden, William llogan, llarry Whitford. With all these 5 , ff talented performers, the play was a smashing hit. Q ,, . . . s J We then continued our journey up the slope into a new year, l030. S From january on, we seniors were striving for both scholastic and ath- ch letic achievement, for we knew that in a few more months we would ,J reach the peak. ln spite of the treacherous road conditions, about fifty couples at- tended the annual party of the high school senior class on February ll, R7 l939. The dance appropriately took the form of a World's Fair party. The gym was decorated with blue and orange streamers, and the walls were covered with posters advertising the fair. On the basketball baskets, there were trylon and perisphere to represent the motif of the fair. Dur- ing the intermission President Mac Kenna gave a short talk about the fair, explaining the meaning of the two symbols. The l939 basketball squad proved a very successful team. They 2 won eleven games out of fifteen and were, therefore. the champions of the s Sf 9' . Page One hundred one 'A if Middlesex League. To celebrate this great event, all the Wakefield High School students united at the Wakefield Theater for a gala evening. llere we saw two delightful pictures, the high school band played for us, and we joined in singing several songs. The seniors who helped win the championship were Winsor Beebe, Arthur Calvo, Arnold Cochran, james Fbling, Andrew Granese, and Charles Robbins. Back in December, Roy Turnquist and Peggy Dower were elected to guide the Yearbook trail. with twenty able assistants on their staff. We are all most grateful to them for the hard work they have done to ff' . give us a permanent souvenir of our climb. 3 Finally on june 8, 1930, about 240 had successfully scaled the heights and reached our goal, the summit. All the graduates have appreciated the close cooperation ot our guides, the l'aculty, tor they were the ones who inspired us on our journey. As we go on our separate ways, we will S all endeavor to follow our motto, We Can, We Shall, We Will. CLASS HISTORY COMMITTEE in TXTARY DooRE 4 a XADA GIUNTA Sf YOLANDA GIUNTA l, f,l.lVER ROBERTS l FRED WVHITE Faculty Sponsor, Miss JANET llEiGH'r sg Us 1. 2' ta if '13 Q NE Ji ...... Pb Ji ...... H, J? ..,... FL -.FZ ...... Fl, J? ...... Fl, 67 ...... Pl, Ji ...... H, J: -...... Fl, Page Une hundred two Will of the Class of I939 TU WIIOMEYER IT MAY CONCERNS 5 We, the Senior Class of the Wakefield lligh School, of the County, ol' Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in concluding Q' our high school days, do make, publish, and declare this, our last Will and Testament, as follows: is FIRST: The Class Gift: A sum of money for a class gift to be pur- chased under the direction of Mr. Peterson and the Class Gift Committee consisting of F. Lee, M. Petrillo, D. Spinney, C. Stamegna, and A. Zarella. S SFCOND: To the Faculty, Mahatma Ghandi's endurance to with- stand the new single session of l040. OTIIISR BFQIQIZSTS: I. To Mr. Peterson and Mr. liinder, a set of trallic lights for the halls 3 next year 2. To Miss Gleason, a teaching position in a boys' country day school. 3. To Mr. White, a more sympathetic ear to unsatisfactory excuses for fl absence. -I. To Miss Cowing, a sabbatical-during which, time may be devoted to the study of military tactics. 5 , . . fi v. To Mr. Preble, an appointment lor a permanent wave. 5 6. To Mr. Cassano, a hook on how to reduce the waist line. 7. To Miss Caswell, a dictionary of two-syllable words. B. To Miss Glover, a supply of tardy slips for next year's classes. 0. To Mr. lleavens. a Wakefield representative on the Olympic Track Team. gr Ill. To Mr. llealey. a history class that will not try to change the subject. ll. o Miss Reed, a good sturdy chair. T Q1 ll. To Mr. Fisher, a new edition of A Thousand and One blokes. 2' I3. To Miss Pattee, a book on how to bribe successfully. I-I. To Mr. Marche, a years supply of whisk brooins. .5 4-I is is . To Mr. Shellenberger, a bid to the Tech Tournament for IUIII. TIIIRDZ To the junior Class, an airplane to tly through their senior year with as much ease as the Class of B739 FOURTII: To the Sophomore Class, a year of hard knocks to take them off their pedestal. FIFTI lt To the Freshman Class, an alarm clock to get them to school on time. SIXTII: We bequeath the following to the juniors: I. Catherine Benedettos hair to Norma Brady, K5 2. Dotty Fanck's giggle to Lefty Luciano. it 3. Frances Hadlock's reserve to Barbara Malcolm. 4. Peggy Dower's athletic ability to Iva Andrews. 5. Anita Monge's ability to jitterbug to Elsie Harper. 6. Charlie Robbins' height to Charlie McManuis. 7. Buddy Foss's curly hair to Donald Rockwell. 8. Shirley Marshalls way with the boys to Alice Saunders. 9. The Girls' Basketball team's ability to the Bloomer Boys. is ii. . Page One hundred three 10. their laughs to posterity. A recording machine to Dante Volpe and Gardner Burke to preserve SEVENTH: To our fellow classmates: the Ritz Roof. Z. A muffler to Art Calvo. l. A long term contract to Freddy Herbolzheimer and his orchestra in 3. An hour a day to Leo Bonfanti so that he may commune with his innerself. -I. joanne Rasmusson, a Dutch costume to match her wooden shoes. lilGllTll: We leave the welfare and destiny of the Class of 1940 to 3 5. Edna Stafford, a contract with the National Girls' Softball Team. o. Yolanda Giunta, a trip to Holland. S Mr. Peterson. . LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Peterson, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. ln Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the lifth of june in the year of our thirty-nine. We whose names are hereto Q1 day of june in the year of our thirty-nine the class of l939, the testament in our presence and in Lord, one thousand nine hundred and I Signed I il4HELINlA SIMPSON SYLVIA UERSINOVITCH VIRGINIA HUPPRICH subscribed do certify that on the fifth Lord. one thousand nine hundred and testators, subscribed their names to the the presence of each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hearing declare the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto 41 as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence E of the testators and of each other on the said date, and right opposite otIr 3. names our respective places of residence. Isignetii Q! BERNICE L. C.-xsweu. Louise IE. SHELDON R. li. FISHER S CLASS WILL COM MITTFIQ TIIELMA Simvsox 3 Q SYLVIA GeRsINovI'I't:II YIRGINIA IIUIJPRICII lfaczrlty Sponsor, MR. Geokoe liusco 9' Q ff . I? Page Une hundred four 5 We, The Class of l939, Have: A Barron but no duke: Crain but no pencil: K, g Hill but no valley: '2 a, Brown but no black: 5 fl Moore but no less: .9 llale but no snow: Peck hut no bushel: 0 fi' Green hut no blue: a Butler but no maid: Doore but no window: Plummer but no carpenter: Miles but no acres: Bishop but no priest: 6' 'Q Ring, but no bracelet: NX eston but no eastern: Graves but no tombs: Piccolo hut no Iluteg 'lihrush hut no hluehird: 4, Maher but no pu: Po North but no south. li f GT 'A Our Faculty Has: 5 'is White but no black: Nichols hut no dimes: Fisher but no fish: J Abbott but no monk: Q lleuvens but no Hades: Butler but no maid: lleivht but no depth: fl Gallzup but no trot: S Shepard but no sheep: Reed but no write. . DOROTHY BEYEA, '39 e lv Page Gne hundred tive . 3 . Rhythmic Remembrances at Stormy Weather A A..... AA A AA A A 4 A .AA ,. Report Cards I Want to Make llistory' AA Mr. Fisher Good News A AA The Honor Roll Small Fry AA A AA A The Freshmen Q You CQouldn't Be Guteru A A A A AA A AA A Dotty Fanck You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby .,,,, AA A Snow White llogan Smoke Rings A A A AA A AAAAA Students in the Spa 3 Never in a Million Years AAAA An A Q Gonlidentially AA A AA A P. T. A. Meeting gl p Stay Away From My Doornx AAAAAA H A AA hlx. Slips ' Some Day My Prince Vyill Lome AA A Miss Lowing Bewildered AA A AA AAAAAA Mr. Preble l Love to Whistle AA AA Peggy Dower '5 Always A A A AAAA AA Thelma and Paul at l Married an Angel A A Mr. Fusco For lle's a jolly Good Fellow AAAA A Bob Maclienna Change Partners A A A The Senior Prom fi , You Ought to be in Pictures George McGonville My lleart at Thy Sweet Voice Lillian Thrush All Through the Night AA A AA A llomework l've Got liyes A A Mrs. Affry 5 --sweet Ama Lovely' Shirley elim Love in Bloom A The Corridors Thanks for the Memories AA XY. ll. S. Will You Remember? A Glass of H730 3 ln the Sw'eet By and By A A Our Future .- LILLIAN QUINN, '39 ., 6' Tl ti Mr. and Miss 1939 T' Bud Foss and Sis Bourdon give us their share S, Ol' dark waves and blonde sleekness-that's for the hair. .5 jean llartshorne and Dolly QMiss lclill to youi E Are known for their eyes-so dark and so true. it Web jackson and Miss Benedetto--Catherine's the name. . Come next for their smile ot tooth paste ad lame. Merle Westover, and Bunny-Bachelder's pride, Are third, lor the protile tthe face from the sidep. For physique and lor figure, which are just about right. We give you George Pyburn and jane Quigley-all right? -U Shirley Brannon and Gardner-Steve to his friend, Q Q Give us their style, a fashionable trend. lg Bernice Sheridan and Arny-eGochran's the lad, G. For personality plus, and makingueveryone glad: ,Q Miss Monge and George Mckonville give us their dance. '-, 1 Mr. North and Miss llatch lead them all in romance. S ef Roy Turnquist and Behs Downing lor mentality lfqual Mac Renna and Miles in versatility. cn And last but not least, the great asset4poise-- jolm Spang and Miss Getchell, my very own choice! Y CH xRiAo'r'ri1 Oreres, '30 'ix . Page One hundred six Q Alphabet Soup 3, A is for Arnie, the class cut-up: B is for Bob--a toast from your cup. C is for Charlie, of football renown, D is for Dolly, the talk of the town. ,F ' S E is for Elizabeth, who likes Dynamite : Q F is for l5red, a drummer, all right! G is for Greta-a tap dancer is she, H is lor lloward, an artist to be. l is for me, the guy who wrote this: j is for jo, a cute little miss. li is for lianchuga-his tirst name is Steve: L is for Lois. Now who wants to leave? if M is lor Margaret-either NlcLaue,hlin or Nlartin: N is for Nancy, who isn't just startinf 3 O is for Orman, a very line malel rf' P is tor Peggy4her last name is llale. Q is for Quigley-jane is a blonde: R is lor Roy, ot' work he is fond. S is for Shirley, the best secretary of all: 6, T is for Thelma. she goes with Paul. G. U is for Us, those on the Staff, I, Y is for Virginia, she'll make you laugh. 6' W is for xymasur, wisdom is his: 9 X for the unknown, whoever that is. Y is for You, who, it doesn't much matterg Z is for Zero, the mark on this chatter. And now that all is said and done. I wish that l had never begun! Q 5 ' LLOYD GLIDDEN, '39 Page One hundred seven any 6' 6' Sf 31 S' 'Su if l Memories in Music ln the Little Red School House 44,.,, ...,.. T T oo.,....oooA...., o....,..o,......4.. T High School Day After Day .,,,,.,l,.l..,. TT TT ,....,. T l.,.,,., TT T Beginning of School N ou Look Good to Me ...... i...,.. T TT i..ii.i, ......,i......o.,.,,c,cc,... V acation Lost and Found T V.,,c,. TT ,i.,... ,,ii,..,... L ocker Keys Oooo-oh-boom! T ..,,., T XX hat Have You Got That Gets Me? Sweet Varsity Sue TT Ten Pins in the Sky .... T t t lt s a Lonely Trail T ,,ic,r TT T A Tisket--A Tasket Take Me Gut to the Ball Game TT Music, Maestro, Please TT T T just the Way You Look Tonight TT TT All You Want to Do ls Dance l'd Love to Play a Love Scene TT T My lleart ls Taking Lessons Nineltenl Pretty Girls Bewilderedu T Let Me Whisper TT T Satan Takes a Holiday T l'm in My Glory T T l'm Sitting High on a Hilltop it it it at it it it it rt an it At 'Your Beck and Call T T ir V I lxnow Now rr.... rr,rrr, ..... T T T I See Your Face Before Me T lf lt's the Last Thing l Do T TT lt's the Natural Thing to Do T T Make a Wish TT T Sixty Minutes tSecondsj Got Together That Feeling ls Gone T Alibi Baby T T A Room With a View TT TT Angels With Dirty Faces Deep in a Dream TT it it tr it it is it it The Kickoff Football Hero TT T ,,,,.. Gridsters T Bowling Teams Track Team Basketball T T .cccc. Baseball rirrri TT junior Prom T TT Senior Party TT T Cheerleaders' Dance T Senior Play T T T Glee Club Cheerleaders T Classrooms TT TT During Exams TT Absent Pupil H T -- T All As .... T TT Honor Roll T Wanted at the Office l Should Have Studied T T T Teachers T TT T Study Copy Homework Before Examinations T T P. M. Slip .T T After Rhetoricals Excuses 305 T Pupils T T Sleepy Pupil C3 For the First Time l Answered a Question 5 llurry Home TT ll O'clock Noon gl l lave You Forgotten So Soon T Homework l l Wont Tell a Soul l Skipped School l lt Took a Million Years Senior Theme You're a Sweet Little Headache Report Cards Q Ujeepers Creepers T T T lJ's af Let's Stop the Clock Tartly Pupils lt Love ls Where You Find lt ln Auditorium at Recess qw Me-xicali Rose Conservatory .' Old Folks T School Committee ln My Little Red Book T T Notebook Oh, lsn't It lleavenlyn No llomework You're an Education T T Books is Chapel Bells No School f l'm like a Fish Out ol' Water Alter Showers 9' Page Une hundred eight Q if - Q 'S if Q if TE if . I Q if - I NS if Q if W2 if 'Q if 4 I W2 r? The Umbrella Man T ,,. Rainy Days 2 Q Thrill of a Lifetime . it Week-ends It's the Little Things That Count , .. 8 A. M. - I2 Noon At a Lunchroom fPerfumej Counter , Lunchroom .4 Nice Work lf You Can Get lt . Yearbook Staff When l Grow Lp , Freshman el 'Swingin' in the Corn Greenwood Home Town Wakefield qw Down on the Farm . , Lynniield I, Getting Some Fun Out of Life L Seniors Lovely Debutanteu . , . juniors fi That Certain Age . 4 , , Sophomores Lv Pretty as a Picture T Graduation Pictures 3 lt Makes No Difference Noir You're Graduating 1 l'm Feeling Like a Million Graduation 2 They Say T , T Class Day Thanks for the Memories L T is Reunion EDITH CHRISTENSON, '30 vii . ff . fi fi 21 21 'fr ,.,. vt, Page One hundred nine 5 rf . . Class Prophecy: I939 HTWENTY YEARS AFTER 3 A MINIATURE REVUE Qln Rehearsalj at Ilzterlocutor-PHYLLIS MOORE Faculty SPOllS07'+lVlR. ARTHUR FULTON CHORUS Ada jillett, Marion Mitchell, Ruth Quirk, Mary Smith l llarold Hogan, john linipe, Bradford Powell, Norman Burwen, George Rich ri' PROGRAM 'Q OPENING CHORUS Entire Company Cn This is a program of fun, i Of jibes, and of jokes, and of laughter, lt's all about what you may be In '59-twenty years after. So take a big leap in the dark, 5 Keep your skin as thick as a platter, This is all to be taken in fun, Tell your feelings that they do not matter. GAZE, GAZE, AND WHAT DO l SEE? john linipe Theres Peggy Dower and jennie Behnke, And giggling Dotty Eanck, They bought a finishing school tor girls, 1 And all their money sank. Theres Schefish and Deniso, Who've gone away to seag But Wormstead and Westover Now build machinery. Dick Gilbert and his partner, Gene Vandewalle, are still, 1,-1 With llarlan Gillis, working P To level otl llart's llill. 'Q P. Eraughton and E. Cotter Are in the teaching game: th And we hear that Edith Christenson ls doing just the same. A Ruth Merritt's on the radio, lil Announcing all the newsg H And Pauline Meuse and Kanchuga, Are singers of the blues. 9' la .- rf' Page One hundred ten The student girls of yesteryear, Roses Lazzaro and Scione We see with A. Zarella, Who are operators of the phone. l think l'd better stop right now, I think l'm seeing doubleg Oh no, it's just the LeBlanc twinsg They always gave me trouble. They went into the movies, Along with Georgie Richg They've got the fans all guessing As to just which one is which. tliizrorel There's Barbara Carleton looking sad She's looking still for Graves. Eor he's a churchyard sexton And seldom misbeliaves. There's Edna Stafford playing ball- She's organized a teamg And Dolly Hill and Margaret llale, ller pitchers, have the steam. There's Rose Romano over there And with her Mary Quayg They both now own a Paris store, Along with llenry Clay. DO YOU KNOW WHAT l HEARD? Marion Mitchell l'm no gossipg everybody knows that, but l do pick up a little stray information once in a while. Yesterday afternoon, for instance, l met Dorothy Beyea, and what that woman doesn't know about people isn't worth knowing. You know she and Mary McLaughlin are running the Tootsie Wootsie Candy Factory and they hear a lot of news. Yesterday, Dorothy sent Charlie Gates, the ofiice manager, oil on some fool errand, and then she opened up. lt seems joanne Rasmusson had just been in-according to Dot she was too swelled up for wordsg she had just won the Academy Award for the best motion picture actress in l958 for her acting in the screen version of Bebs Downing's best seller, Hot Soup. l don't think she should get all the credit, for Ruth Buchan designed all her gowns and Lloyd Glidden did the directing. All they got were a couple of tin medals for their part. While l was there, Lillian Thrush called up on the phone, and did she rave about the criticism Lillian Quinn had written in her column. Music and Pseudo Musicians. lt seems that she panned poor Lillian and Edward Lobacz something terrible. These critics do go haywire sometimesg why, Lillian and Edward are tops in the Metropolitan Opera Company, and everybody knows it. Page One hundred eleven it If And speaking of singers-there's Mildred Halliday drawing down a cy tremendous salary on the radiog why, her pianist, Harriet Erskine, gets more in one night than most people earn in a year. Do you remember that artist, Mary Doore? Well, she is painting a picture of Betty Richardson holding her two prize cats, they are too sweet for words: I don't wonder that they won a prize at the Boston cat Q7 show. When Charlie Gates got back, he was hlled up with newsg perhaps G. that's what Dot sent him out for. Ile said that he had just seen Roy Turnquist riding at the head of a procession-we always knew he'd go places. but little thought he would get the nomination for President of the Llnited States for a third term. I could never get over his putting Ilerbert Crocker in as Attorney General. And poor Earl Crowellg all he got was keeper of the linen and towels at the White I-louse. Well, that's If s what he trained for at W. H. S. Y Charlie met Lois Bishop: I don't see how he ever got back. She is running a Christmas card store up on joy Street with Martha Parkins and Shirley Mansheld. It is the cutest little place-Ella Perkins designed it, and Dorothy Hoyt and Leslye Gammons did all the interior work. - . a Those girls all got their training at the Better Ilomes Institute under : Margaret Dinan and jeannette Borland. The whole student body is now working on a house for Virginia Getchell and Stephen Gardner, who are supposed to be the best dressed couple on the continent. Well, I'm no gossip, and I decided I had heard enough but Dot had a few more bits for me. You won't believe this, but Mildred Andruss, at Gertrude Doucette, and Theresa Paulauskis eloped with three wealthy .5 yatchmen from Marblehead, and after all these years they declare that 3 they are happily married and they'd elope again if they had to do it over. 5 just as I was leaving, the swellest man came in, and Dot introduced a aj him as Dean Ilopkins. Where's Elmer? I asked. l'm Elmer, he replied. Dean Ilopkins of Ilarvard, indeed. And right there I left. Un my way home, I stopped at the Writers' Club, and there sat Shir- ley Crain and Mary Petrillo all agog because they had finally found a publisher for their new book, Waketield's Town llall and Other Build- 2 49 ings. joe Bernabeo has been trying to buy the movie rights, but they won't sell until their lawyer, Richard Wallace, gives his consent to the ' C1 contract. just now joe and Attorney Wallace are having a fine battle. i, .0 , . , , . , , , ', Ihey ve got a new orchestra at the XX riters Club. Nou could never cy guess who is directing it. Salvatore Piccolo. Did he blush when he saw mel I hear he lost his job at the Metropolitan because he insisted on singing a solo one evening. There was another has-been in the orchestra. ig Lawrence Anderson started in as an aviator, but after he had fallen out E of a plane a couple of times, he went back to his trombone and there he was playing away. Oh, I could go on and on. But l'm no gossip, you know. Tl Ili CARD WILL 'I'liI,I.- Bradford Powell 'I'here's nothing like a card file for keeping track of people. I have been years getting this material together, and if you want to know a thing about anyone just ask me. lln response to request for information. the following is presentedj I lorace Spiby. Famous curator of Smithsonian Institute. Sf la it I? Page One hundred twelve ri' Fred Swain. Attendance officer in Boston public schools. .2 Carolyn Miles. Newly elected Li. S. Senator from Wyoming. Orman Doore. I-las studio in Lynnheld. Is carrying on the work of Walt Disney. Phyllis Hopkins. Operator of a beauty salon on Quannapowitt a, Boulevard. 1 af William McCauley. Y. M. C. A. secretary in llong Kong, China. Clarence Mansfield. Owner and manager of a new restaurant at 5. Mansfields corner. R Anne Twitchell. Dean of Women in Adonis College. john Hurley. Founder of Alaska's M. I. T., an engineering school without an engine. A1 Margaret Forbes. Owns a dress shop on Fifth Avenue. is Betty jones. Designer of women's hats for the New York Stylist. 1 Harold llogan. Advertising man. ln charge of publicity for Wake- I 31 field's Worlds Fair. George Pyburn. Modern Clarence DeNlar. Ile got plenty of walk- ing after he smashed up the family car. Richard Ohman. Marketing a new complexion cream called Per- g Q petual Pink. 6' 'Q Fanny Iloyey. Manager of famous hotel in llollywood. Eleanor Corbett. On an intensive tour of the Lnited States. Iforty- eight states in forty-eight days is the goal. Lawrence Foss. Manufacturing jeweler. Ile has invented a process for taking the tick out of a watch. 'fl Rita Inman. Leading saleswoman in new department store in Greenwood. 'A :P I CAN FIND OL'T Ruth Quirk at tllreseufed in dialogm' forum This little machine I have here is a brand new inventioneso new 3 that they haven't named it yet. lt is all a matter of turning dials and rg, pushing buttons and you can get about anything you want4any place, any time. anybody. Ilere's a football game between the Cannonball L'niversity team of 9 I North Saugus and the Winmore College eleven of North Reading: Bob hlaclienna is head coach for the Cannonballs. Over there on the tiftv-yard line I can see Yirvinia llatfield, Lena Pica. and ane Ouivlev. Ohives. , F3 A., D , , . gf I can tell you what they have been doingeyou simply turn this dial here I and delve into the past. Yirginia was elected Queen of the Orange Fes- ' tival, jane won the Academy Award for the best address on the Lux radio program last year, and l.ena spends her time supervising a llome for Stray Cats which she recently endowed. 'ff Now here's something interesting: a program of the National Sym- 4 phony Orchestra, Nlary Smith. conductor. Nlary is so short that she stands on a stepladder. Ilarlan Gould is going to play a trombone solo, 1 and llattie Parker, world famous pianist. is going over to the piano to 1 gf accompany him. Now let me turn this back a year. The orchestra is playing for a fashion show. livelyn Coviello and Gloria Tonks are the models, and they are being gowned and displayed by four nationally known designers, Doris Schlenker. Thelma Simpson, Phyllis Moore and f Betty Costello. 6' 'Q ev. , ...,.. Page One hundred thirteen Oh dear. l have turned the dial and lost them, but here is something else. Well, this isn't so much-just a bookstore: let me see if l can't get this clearer. Here are a couple of books on the best seller shelf, Travels in Sweden by Shirley Brannon, and Romance with the Royal Mounted Police by Dorothy Green and Dolly Edgett. Oh, don't touch that! That turns on the X-ray so that you can see right inside of the object you are looking at. l have never tried it before. Well, there you are: there's the frontispiece of Shirley's book with a foreword by josephine Meuse, teacher of English in Wakefield College for Women. lt's coming clearer: three skiers on Prescott Har- A mon's famous ski slide, Mildred McCarthy, Greta Maher, and Shirley Marshall: and can they ski! Prescott is presenting them with three dozen gardenias. Why, l can even tell you where those gardenias came from. Yes, from the greenhouse of Betty Cox: Anna Roach named those gardenias the Leo gardenias. Heavens! What was that? There must have been some terrible explosion: let me push my retroactive key again and Hnd out what that was a year ago. The GHG building-a million dollar laboratory built by those three eminent scientists, Norman Glueck, jean Hartshorne, and Andrew Granese. l guess they performed one too many experiments. Up .5 on the top floor of that building there used to be a solarium. Helen lit Mohla is sitting there in the sun reading How to Be Graceful by Harry Whitford, who is manager of the place. Yaljean Mortimer seems to be hostess. just a minute, l am going back another year: now Mary Whit- ney is hostess, but she has gone on a tour of the Alps. Mary trained to be a nurse and is on duty here now. l was afraid of that. Those tubes burn out in about ten minutes. l am sorry. but that is all l can do now until l can see George Antunes. He invented this thing along with William Titus, and you have to get your new tubes from them. They make them fragile to keep the sales up. TOURING WAKEFIELDS WORLDS FAIR llarold Hogan These are proofs l have just obtained from the Item Press of the descriptive circular for the World's Fair in Wakeheld. lt is written in the form of a tour, and since l wrote it myself, l think it is pretty clever. If you want to hear it, l'll be glad to read it. Proceeding north on Main Street in the beautiful, old town of Wake- field, we pass the park and approach the artistic suspension bridge. ex- tending from the shore of the Common out to the man-made island in the middle of Lake Quannapowitt. The beautiful approach to the bridge was designed by john Collins, chief architect for the World's Fair Con- fp struction Company, owned and operated by lloward Bezanson. 'E The gaudy colored buildings, painted by Arnold Cochran and Charles .5 Confalone. immediately catch the eye. Descending from the bridge. the R Ad Building immediately confronts us and Arthur Beane, the general manager of the Fair, may be seen busily at work with his associates, llarry Barron. Wilfred Godette, and Malcolm Russell. To the left, we see the Fair llotel, operated by Gardner Campbell and Winsor Beebe. As you step into the lobby, you hear strains of music coming from the dining room, the orchestra under the direction of Freddy Ilerbolzheimer, the swing king. On our right, we find the Little Theater of the Pair managed by Arthur Dignan and Robert Peabody. llere Page One hundred fourteen each afternoon, George McConville and john Spang present their own uncut version of Webster jackson's immortal play f'Spawn of the North Ward. One of the features of the program is Clayton lloloway and his harmonica rendition of Wagner's Td7l1ZlJC1ZlS6f. The chief building on the island is directly back of the 'fAd Build- ing. Here are displayed the great scientific discoveries of the past twenty years. On the first floor, we have all the latest floral and horticultural creations. Standing in the foreground is Arthur Calvo displaying his newest type of petunias and nearby jerome Foley with his new Foley rose. Toward the rear, we shall meet Bob Maclntosh and David Maher showing off their newly-developed blue apple . On the second floor, is the famous hall of science. There, each hour during the day, joe Grady exhibits his invention which disproves the law of inertia. just beyond, we hnd Adam Herron, who displays a recent design of the navy's newest unsinkable craft. To our left, the modern- istic trend in gasoline manufacture is being explained by Edward O'Soro. At the rear of the second floor, Albert Doucette, recently acknowl- edged as the world's most successful photographer, is demonstrating how to make a camera out of paper and string--so simple that one is amazed at the idea. Take the elevator up another flight and we stand aghast as we look upon the beautiful Palm Garden Dining Salon. jimmie Ebling has just acquired this concession from Pat Mac Kay, who suffered a nervous break- down trying to please all his customers. Ebling advertises himself to be the sole distributor of Betty's Home-made Pies. Ile has recently added a blonde waitress to his staff Ask for Charlie Xutile if you want real service, he is the head waiter, and if he is busy, try his assistants, joe Marino or George Morgan. Now, before indigestion strikes you, folks, make for the tunnel that connects the island to the Quannapowitt Boulevard. lt is the clever work of that prince of engineers, Stanley Steeves. Come again, folks. COME TO THE FAIR Ada jillett fpresenfed in dialogue forml Yesterday l went down to Wakefields World Eair. All you have heard about it doesn't half do it justice. l have never seen so many people in all my life, and it seemed as if half the Class of H730 were there. The very hrst minute l was inside the gate, l met Virginia llupprich, who was hurrying on to open up her pop-corn stand, She has finally invented one with only one opening so people cannot reach in and take pop-corn when she isn't looking. She told me that she met Anita Monge last week along with Shirley Plummer. Anita is teaching English in a little country school in Maine. and Shirley is librarian of the new library in Greenwood. Virginia told me to be sure to see the one-ring circus and l started off for there. There was Shirley Ring, mistress of ceremonies of what she advertises as a One Ring Circus for Short People. She and Kathryn Cryan are the clowns. Charlie Robbins stands around cracking a whip. while Nora llurton rides a horse bareback and is a real performer. Rita johnston does a tightrope act. and Ered White has charge of the side shows. I didn't go into the tent, but l am going next week. Page Une hundred fifteen Q 'Q Q Q 6? W2 W5 I Q ? 'Q Q 'Q 'ff -SP? ..... just as I started down the avenue, Ursula Muse went tripping byg she cannot walk any more as she is demonstrating dance steps down at the Casino along with Richard Boland--the Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire team of this generation. Bernice Sheridan danced herself all out and got a job in the band, Ursula said. You remember Gordon Corbett? Ile sings with the band twice a day. Ursula said that he was still riding that same old bicycle back and forth to work. Ursula dragged me along to see the miniature prize chicken farm owned by Charlotte Oicles. Mary O'NeiII runs the farm and Charlotte demonstrates her prize chickens. Where did I go next? Oh yes. You know, I think the Benedetto girls have about the swankiest dress shop at the Fair. Lillian sells, and Catherine does the measuring and supervises alterations. Russell Francis was apparently their window dresser, although I don't think he knows too much about it, Ile had the dress on one of the models wrong way around, but he did not seem to know the ditlerence. I had just one disappointment. I wanted to have a ride on the new swan boats, but who do you suppose is operating them? joe Tiberio and Bob Wheeler, all dressed up in their sea scout uniforms. They say that last week when Tony Coccoro went to ride across with his horn to play in the Casino band, he lost his balance and fell in, and those two sea scouts almost let him drown. They finally get him ashore, but he lost his horn. I took no chances. Right across from the Casino, Priscilla Beebe has the cutest little booth where she autographs her own books. She really has only a corner of the booth, for there is a fellow, john Bagnell. who really owns the place. I never knew him very well, but he told me he was in school with me and that I hadn't changed a bit in twenty years. Yes, he's that kind. Well, he demonstrates the latest garden toolsg as a matter of fact. he does the talking and Ilelen Ambrozik and Bernice Bachelder do the demonstrating. One of the places Yirginia told me not to miss was a beauty shop that William Gibson manages. It seemed to be one of the most popular places at the Fair. It's called a Beauty Shop for Blondes. Bill's motto is Once a Blonde, Always a Blonde. Florence Kellogg is managing the place and she certainly was a picture. I saw Benny Iiomak and Anthony Cincotta in white suits, and I asked Florence what they were supposed to be doing. They run the bleaching machines, Florence confided. I asked Iilorence where to eat and she recommended the New Dutch- land Farms Restaurant: so I went over there. Paul von Iirubel, Pro- prietor, over the door. Ile and jackie Iinipe were standing there greeting all the customers. They certainly are a good advertisement lor food: they have hoth put on so much weight that I did not know them at Iirst. jack linipe is the chel. Since Cordon Nleuse and Oliver Roh- erts were the only waiters on duty in the place. the service was terrible. I came home to get something to eat. I am going down to the Iiaii again: I haven't hall seen it. Page Une hundred sixteen img yu ...... ya E ...... yy qi ...... wg ,li ...... wg 6-Lf..-...xxx gli ....... HX .E ...... wg ,E ..-... ya gun? . THE MORINUNU S MAIL Mary Smith fy DEAR MARY: lt was very kind of you to invite me to come on for the reception 5 you are giving to some of our classmates. l can't imagine anything F finer than an opportunity to see William Collins in the flesh. l never ly miss one of his pictures: l am still unconvinced about those waves in his hair. l know you always used to insist that they were natural. Of E course, you know he married Rita Peterson-she's still his leading lady. 'gy Right here in town, we are entertaining a world famous personage also l in Eleanor Sullivan who, as a stylist in womens hats, has no equal. : Last night l was frightfully embarrassed when she came into the restaurant with Mary Cambareri and Alice Cottreau. l had on a dowdy old hat, and l slipped out as quietly and quickly as l could. Wherever they got their money to swagger around l do not know. l Mary is a math instructor at Harvard, and Alice is head of an English df department somewhere near Boston. They are forever arguing over who has the better job. They both had a new tangled hair-do-l suppose 5 one of Mary Leone's creations. She's been out in lndia. and l guess she I, j learned more from the natives than she taught them. Anyway, she has l come home with a lot of new ideas. C, l think it is grand that Warren Weston and Virginia Schulman have M hnally solved their budgeting problems. Virginia was forever giving talks to womens clubs on How to Finance, and Warren was forever rf' telling his men friends that he was always broke. But people learn, now sf they are both writing a book on the subject. l suppose that people think l might learn by experience, too: you listen in some afternoon at three over Station PDQX and you'll laugh Ei just as a lot of other friends of mine are doing. It's the Love Bug Hour, and l am supposed to be the last word when it comes to handling that dangerous insect. My regards to all the old crowd. l'll get there if l can make it. ex Sincerely yours, E SYLVIX GERSINOVITCH E Hi DEAR MARY: Summer is almost here. My sister, Yolanda, and l will be at home next month. Both of us like our work here but will be glad to get away from school for a few weeks. af 'Q We have been pretty successful: we have over three hundred students now in our language school. We teach all the languages but go in for l'rench in a big way. A Poor Yolanda lost a month this winter in the hospital. She was fortunate not to lose more time. Ruth joyce and Eleanor Butler are df nurses there. and they gave her a lot of extra attention. The hospital is known by four initials-XY. li. E. Q. and nobody knows what the initials stand for. The nurses say that they mean We liill 'Em Quick, Yolanda survived. Last summer we went to Europe and almost decided to go again this year. Do you remember that quiet boy, lidward Garbenis? He has just constructed a new airship that is the fastest on record. He offered to Q take us over on a trial trip. Katherine Foster is the hostess. stewardess. 1 and co-pilot. 3' 3 - . Page One hundred seventeen I suggested that he call up Florence Lee and Beata Bruner. They go to Europe every summer looking for antiques and, I might add, a thrill. We'll be seeing you. Sincerely, .ADA GIUNTA DEAR MARY: What a letter writer you are. I cannot keep up with you. Your letters are always full of news. So Catherine Collins has at last gone to Kentucky. The last time I saw her she was all pepped up about doing missionary work among the inountaineers. I hope she won't lose her heart. Yes, I saw Helen Hatch and Warren North up here in a carnival this winter. You can well believe that they are champion ski-jumpers- they were simply wonderful. Now I have some news for you! Mary Confalone and Serena Corin- dia are out here in Wyoming at the head of a newly-formed girls' college. As for me, I am going to New York next month. Catherine Sta- megna, Alice Cheever, Helen Farrington, and I sail with the girls scouts on their annual cruise. Can you imagine chaperoning a whole boat load of girls? Tommy Freeman was captain of the boat we sailed on last year. Ile is as smooth as ever, and we are hoping he'll be with us again. As ever, BARBARA Louisis joHNsoN DEAR MARY: just a note to thank you for your kind letter and to tell you that we are delighted that you are coming on to Hollywood to see us. Ruth Quirk and I have an apartment, and shall be glad to entertain you. Neither of us is working at present but, like Macawber, expecting some- thing to turn up soon. We have had try-outs for important parts in Yankee Clipper, the story that Millicent Peabody is screening of her trip around the world. You inquired for lloward Murphy. Ile is still here in Ilollywood painting sceneryg he does all the really big jobs. l'm warning you-he won't know you: he cuts us all dead. Priscilla Bourdon is working in our studio. She is an expert in color photography. You'lI like Priscillag she hasn't gone high-hat-not yet. Let me know when you have a date set for your trip. We'll close the studio and meet you at the train. Sincerely, IWIARGUERITE CRONIN A RISVUIS OF RliX'UliS Norman Burwen I don't think this show is so hot. There isn't a thing I can't duplicate. Why, take this poetry stuff ol' jacks Let me take that glass and I'll do some gazing for you. 'l'here's Margaret Martin, all in red, And with her, Clifford Peckg 'Ihey say that at their peanut stand 'lihey seldom cash a check. Page Une hundred eighteen 0 0 There's Charlie Modica and Bobbie Cheyne And quiet Michael lilapes, When they put on their trapeze act. The audience simply gapes. And this you-know-what-l-heard stuff. That's a snap for me. 6' Now l'm no gossipg you know that Cl hopej. l was just in Dave Taunton's barber shop, and if you think a candy store proprietor can talk. you've just never been in his barber shop. Dave was shaving Nor- man Brown while he carefully perused a late edition of Fishing News. 1 You know Norm owns two fishing schooners which are due back from A the banks anytime now. L-' Leo Bonfanti was kidding him along as usual. Leo certainly has iv made money in his Victrola store. He had his combination automobile . . e and sea-plane parked outside all ready to take off as soon as the semi- a 31 annual hair cut was over. just as I was ready to leave, who should walk in but Nancy Rutter for a bottle of hair tonic. She said she had just returned from a three- ? year trip on the Yankee and when she rushed up to Tammany Hall to see Bill Hogan, she found poor Snow White had gone almost com- Q7 pletely bald. He blamed it all to worries over his work as an auditor. But l'm no gossip, you know, and l walked right out. As for that card index business-if l didn't keep a more accurate file than Brad does, l know my business would fold up. l'm always adding to my list: here are a few cards l happen to have with me. A Robert Puglisi. Street superintendent for the American Airway .5 Federation. lt's Bob's job to get traffic lights up in the air to prevent 3 collisions, ' Bradford Powell. Famous for his new pancake formula which has 3, completely taken the place of Aunt jemima's. Ada jillett. National census taker who has just published the state- ment that there are 25263245 bald headed men in the United States 3 today. And that's that. That is a very interesting little machine Ruth has there, but l have l a little pocket television set here that will do almost as much. lt's just l a matter of turning a dial and there you are. Now in just a minute l'll get you something. llere's Station XYXGW. a television station down on the Cape. That's the one Wilhelmina Banks 'ff announces for. My word! Frances lladlock is giving her talk How Q ji Short Girls Can Look Tall. Some ad for high heels, probably. That's ca funny: there's jimmy Morris waiting over near the microphone. Maybe he's trying to look tall. Oh, l see: he-'s the operator on duty. 13 Now l'll turn to port a little and here we are on the Supertazzm. the , largest Atlantic air-liner. l can see a boy and girl strolling along the . deck: just as l thought-Paul and Thelma. They are on their second honeymoon: they plan to take one every few years. The wind seems to be blowing a gale. Uh, there's Yolanda Roberto chasing her cap across the deck. She is the stewardess. at least that is what the cap says. l'm burning out no tubes. Now, l'm no advertising genius. but if l were to write a circular about the Worlds Fair I should not leave out so many important things. Harold, you missed a lot. Page One hundred nineteen - Not a word about tickets! That bridge, folks, out to the middle of Lake Quannapowitt is a toll bridge. Twenty-five cents to get over to the Fair and a dollar to get back. There at the entrance, we see William llill, who takes your ticket. lle is a most efhcient ofiicial. But what takes my eye is the girl at the ticket window, Barbara Woodbury. Why a pretty girl like her got left these twenty years, l cannot see. They say she owns half the liair and is selling tickets to keep her eye on the cash. And not a word from either of them about the bathing beach. Dorothy Meuse and Lillian Quinn are the life-savers on duty. They are QF! both expert divers, and when they are not busy saving lives, they dive 'L for coins. l lost a half dollar that way. gd When l was down there last week, l saw Ethel Lawrence in her new gasolineless car. That's not so good for business, but it's quite a contrap- a tion. She married the inventor and now is demonstrating the car. Oh, S' it's a Great Fair. l lilont read my personal mail to the public, but here is a strictly business letter l had this morning: lJEAR MR. BURWEN: th l am writing to find out if you're the same fellow l knew in high f school. lf you are, l can use you. Could you Hnd a place in your ofiice for a couple of girls who are badly in need of employment? Perhaps you will remember Phyllis lloloway and Emily Peterson. They have just returned to United States after spending a year and all their money doing research work in Finland. l am sure that in your large and successful business, you can Gnd a Q' place for them. Thank you. Affectionately yours, 5' lVlARlON MITCHELL P. S. lf you are not the Norman Burwen l think you are, change the AfTectionately yours to Respectfully yours. G1 l think you have the wrong fellow, Marion. l am all through hiring classmates. l hired Mary llitchings last year, and she up and married ,Q the assistant treasurer. Now they have bought out a rival concern and fi l am losing business every day, and as my old friend, Lowell Thomas used to say So long, until tomorrow. 3' 3 Page Une hundred twenty Q - ff lv p Class Poem ouR MMA MAI me 2 S, We pause upon the threshold wide Of Life's great open door, To wonder who will greet us now- tp s What future there's in store. 1 5 We bless thee, Alma Mater, dear, Four years we've looked to thee For wisdom and experience. 5 And friendships e'er to he. S' lleads high and hearts aglow with hope. Through that fair door we mill 3 To win in l-ife's new venture? Yes! We Can, We Shall, We Will. Q it 3' Q jfxxe BEHNKE, '39 and Q! DOROTHY FANCK, '39 5 If Q, 5 Q ? if 31 3 . Page One hundred twenty-one In the Long Run W5 va OU and your friends 4,9 will prize the portrait that looks like you-your Q. y 'g C' t truest self, free from stage effects and little 5 con ceits. It is in this Hlong run photography that PURDY t success has been won. i Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh t at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect Sf your photographic self by having PURDY make i the portraits. fa fe W9 H l -'S' f Official Photog.grapher of Class of 1939 u Special Discount I01111 160 TREMONT STREET XV. H. S. Students Boston, Mass. Page One humlretl twenty-two V 4, if iv mi-xss.4cHUsETTs LANDMARKS -k ak if 2. , E 2 5 Security 3 Out on Cape Cod the powerful beam of the i of X famous Highland Light Nl offers an unfailing sense i u J bf, n' w of security to the ships ' D-A .,,,, , 'ii!7 that pass in the night. Q - ii I 5 gl If your future is not as secure as you wish, and you are finding it hard to plan ahead, you will find that a savings account is a tremendous help in : charting your financial course. e This bank is here to serve you. Make use of its friendly facilities by opening an account today. 0 W F' ld S ' B lc che IG ovlngs on 'Q VVukeficld Institution Since 1868 VVakefield, Mass. 4 y wr SAVINGSB 0199 44,4- SAVE WHERE You SEE 'rms SEAL 2 in ? J if f 21 gl 5 Page One hundred twenty-three 5 'fi Knitted Suits Complete Line of New Spring Styles and Colors of fi the suits which will he fashionable i X this Summer. 3 if 2 WINSHIP-BOIT COMPANY Retail Store at the Mill 148 Albion Street , fi Q Compliments , of the I-li-Y CLUB of 1938-I939 3 . .... rl, Page Une llllllxlftkl Ixwnty-tolli' W OIIIP i1'l1C11tS O aiiegeici rust Con1Pa11Y ESTABLISHED 1854 URDETT COLLEGE COURSES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Business Administration- Accounling, Execulive's As- sislanl ifor menl, Execulive Secrelarial, Sfenograplnic Secrelarial, Slrorlhand. Type- wrifing, Booltlteeping, and Finishing Courses. One- and Two-Year Programs. Previous commercial Training not required for enfrance. Leading colleges represenlecl in aflendance. Sludenls vwinwd raining As :rn institution, Btrrtlctt College is non' :rn zrtlsnowlctlgctl lezrtlcr in the ficltl in ulrich its nork is clone. Stzrtcsrnen. lintrncicrs, lmztnk ofiicizrls, prcsitlcnts. rice-presitlcrrts, trezrsnrcrs, :intl rnzrny others lroltling inrportzrnt lmttsincss positions zrrc nurnlicrctl :among its grlnnrni. Yct its pritlc :rs :rn institution rt-sts IIOI :rlonc ttpon tlrc zrtlncxcrncnts of tlrc illuslriotrs, littt ttpon tht :rttomplislrrncrrls of tlrzrt lztrgc ntnnlicr ol' rncn zrntl norncrr nlio, licczrtrsc ol the prztttiul rrzittrrc ol tlrc trxrining reccitctl. now ltoltl respon- fromlr dlHe, e +f5l'3le5' Plaje' sible positions in vzrriotrs V an? gig izgxfs Lil ig gre U' lines ol' lrtrsincss in many ,rgrglif in nut I O e. Nllllci. lll ru HI W W Lu in H until iiim lll lbijllflli-hi 3'ltiHi' 61 ST YEAR BEGINS ,QMEEWHTWII Qi SEPTEMBER, 1939 E ....t-MITIM. .l.r-Two K, Wrile or 'telephone for Day or Evening Calalogue Sf 156 STUART STREET, sosToN - HANcock eaoo Q 3+ 6 ,,.. at , Page One huntlretl twenty--five 'ix Engravers for the 1939 Year Book 21 Q STANDARD Photo-Engraving and Electrotypying Co. 11-13 KNEELAND STREET BOSTON in Printing Plates Colors and Black and White Sf 'Q Illustra ting Photography Designing Retouching 6 Honor Roll for Third Ranking Period Seniors Girls Boys High Honors 5 0 . Honors 13 5 . Honoraililo Mcntion 9 5 3. Juniors .5 A High Honors l O Q Honors I3 0 Honoralilv Mention li 2 E 1111 3 W1'1at's the matter, boys? ,Q 5 :7 S Q :z-13 Lincoln sr. . Phone Crystal 0116 90 n' 9 li Q Pgigc Uni- Iiiiiiilix-il lim-iiU'-six S-' at ITEM PRESS I5 Book and Commercial Printing-Engraving Printers of High School Publications for Over Half a Century School Work a Specialty Q nQ.oLnQoi4 WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item ff Item Building, Wakefield Telephone Crystal OOSO Compliments g IS of fi' L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY ESTABLISHED 'aol ' Q Page One hundred twenty-seven K d ' a n enne y s fi Under-Grad Shop TENNEQQ39 Clothes 3 G 3' i are favored by high-schoolers, prepsiers and young collegians for their smariness of style - for their dependable quality, and for their exceeding good Value! The new styles are ready for you now. L' E 5 Q K E N N E D Y S ii SUMMER AND HAWLEY STREETS - BOSTON fi L.G.BALFOURtKl i o 5 i if Attlclmro Massacliusctls y y i . Us y Manufacturers of- T l'lnIPI'IMhNl5 lv Class Rings and Pins OF ff Commencement Invitations Diplomas-Personal Cards i 3 Cups-Medals-Trophies i CRV- 0430 i 'rnoms Hlcxcv Jeweler to the Senior and Junior T Conf-'0'LCO' Classes of VVakefield High School i , T . , i Coal - Oil - Coke Representative-NAN LEE, 234 Boylston St.. Boston. Mass. i F 6 Sf i i 'is T . liigv Um- liiimlim-il lllCllll'k'll.Llll Sf' it 3' 3 Sf' oh :Q ?' 9 K el 9 Sf' 3 Q 1 HK at BEST WISHES Compliments to the Of Class of 1939 OSCAR'S THE WAKEFIELD Shoe Repairing and 494 Main Street Compliments of FRED M. ULSEN WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Tremont St. Melrose, M Tel. Melrose 0432-J S. PRINCESS THEATRES Compliments of THE WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Wakefield. Mass. 3 Page One hundred twenty--nine . . fi' JANTZEN SWIM SUITS AND TRUNKS Congress Sport Sweaters Arrow Sports Shirts QI B. V. D. Stockings 3 Exclusively at 21 O'CONNOR'S MENS SHOP gy Compliments of CARROLL CUT-RATE PERFUMER Carroll Has the Correct Answers for Your Gift Problems for the Graduate 454 MAIN ST.. WAKEFIELD : VValtun Block Sf Compliments of A. GRANESE 36 PORTLAND STREET Boston, Mass. Compliments of BURWEN OIL CORP. WAKEFIELD CRYstal 1125 J. S. ROUND Jewelers 434 Washington Street Boston, lxl1lSS2lL'lIllSCllS 9' '1 Page Une huntlrctl thirty ZX. X ,iii C0lllIJlllllQlltS of W. H. Butler, 1888 and S W. H. Butler, Jr., 1926 31 Compliments of The GAY GOOSE 1081 Main St., Reading s Reasonably Priced LUNCHEONS - DINNERS All Home Cooking 1 9 3 . Tel. Reading 1332-M df Compliments Sf of HARVEY P. MORRISON 81 SON . Tel. Cry. 0739 Compliments of SAILOR TOM Cor. of Franklin 8: Main Sts., Reading Specializing In Sea Foods REA. 1058 TORRE'S READING SQUARE Makers of Delicious CANDY and ICE CREAM O Z Len ST ' . 325 ' Y CRYSTAL sqm, Mum 5hOPPQ. ' J ' P manfffi Wa '9l:.5 V ' 4 . CY LLIAI1 M BRADFORD H mu , 5- N' mmm Compliments Cumplilnenls of aj of THE COLONIAL MOSES M. FRANKEL SPA Page One hundred thirty-une C cm111 pliments of BOURDON STUDIO 3 PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMES 1 Albion St. Wakefield, Mass. bf - Compliments of RUSSELL ELECTRICAL COMPANY Sf In a few years you may marry and have your own home. This store has enjoyed for many years a reputation for QUALITY FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices CLIFFORD-BLACK 81 CO. Odd Fellows' Bldg. VVAKEFIELD SQUARE Compliments of PAINE'S, INC. QUALITY DRY Goons NVakefield, Mass. PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 5, f Tl BoNNEY 81 BUTTON 0 le The Old Corner Drug Store A VVAKEFIELD, MASS. R1 A Drug Store Since 1847 SODA ICE CREAM S' COIIIDIIIIICIIIS Complinlcnts of of 4? 'B .I UN CT ION 3 MARKET DR. W. H. CORCORAN Q 'Q Q . Page Une hundred thirty-two C0 'I'li 1emS Compliments of of BOOTI-IBY'S 3 434 Main street, Wakefield J' T' STRINGER Compliments S' of DR. T. FULTON PARKS Compliments of DUNCAN'S 469 MAIN STREET VVakefield Mass. S' Compliments 5 of X GRAY R. RROCKRANK . 24 4, . Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY C0 Compliments of LONGCYS DEPT. STORE Compliments of GOULD Funeral Service CRYSTAL 0160 Q4 Page One hundred thirty-three 3 Compliments Compliments of f Compliments '- O CHARLIE CHIN ALBION DINER of .- L d , C f l ann ry are u Schoolboy Luncheons Handwork THE G' 6 AI BION STREET OPP. ITEM OFFICE FRY KETTLE NVukefield, Mass. UA Good Place to Eatv Colnpliments , , , 1 fI0IlllJllll16l1iS C0lllIJlll'll6I1tS 6, of Of of 5 SMITH'S DRUG STORE RIZZA BROTHERS LINDSAY'S SHOE 3 438 Main Street Tailors STORE I VVAKEFIELD S' - Compliments ey Compliments Compliments of ix Of I GEORGE M. ROUNDY Of A P. H. TENNEY AND CO. 5 In the Center of C- W- SPEAR I Insurance Q? Lynnfield Center 1' F I A Cumplilnents For the Best 00 wear Fine Flowers C1 GO to the uf ELITE PARKER'S QUALITY SHOP '31 PAUL K. GUILLOW 442 Main Sf- Florist Cor. 1Xll't'IlZllliL' St. Page Une hLlI'lLifl'Ll thirty-fuur X ..,.. Q , RCA Victor Record 7 Wakefields Player 514.50 MIIxE'S BOB SHOP Most Up-to-Date with 257.50 worth of Specializing In Lubrication records Free PE A gl Station Public Address System RM NENT Q S. Expert Radio Service North Avenue ALBION RADIO 88 Albion Street SERVICE TFI CRY Otani and Albion St. ' ' : 72 Albion Street Orr S S Ar, rr his lA ASW G- W- BEASLEY Compliments Of Glassware NATHAN W. EATON MAIN STREET Kltchen G00dS Pharmacist CHEVROLET CO. T St t' il oys , . a 'Query NORTH AVENUE Complete Line of 2 Lonfectlonery af paints Varnishes YVakefield. Mass. New and Used Cars 5 Upper Depot Main Street 'Wakefield XVAKEFIELIJ S' Compliments Compliments Compliments Of 2 Of Of f' CATALDO S PHARMACY GRANTS WO0LWORTH'S low S SSS S do +'i . Compliments For the Best Compliments of Fountain Service of In Greenwogd A , M0St P0pular Eating THE GREENWOOD MILLYS . G Place for Wakefield PHARMACY Q REQTAURANT High School Students M 108 Main st.. Reading Al- Reynolds PNP- Page Une huntlregl thirty-tixe XVe Specialize I11 Banana Royals and College Ices Put Up to Take Out CRYSTAL ICE CREAM CO. 558 Main St., Wakefield Opp. Curley Bros. Compliments of MISS GREENWOOD The Best Dixie Hamburg In Town - 15c - Compliments of GEORGE W. ABBOTT Printer Taylor Building 470 Main Street ,lm ALFREITS MENS Compliments SHOP Sport Pants of Furnishings DR. P. L. McAULIFFE Shoes , Dentist Sporting Goods Compliments of INTER NOS CLUB Make SWAIN'S Your Headquarters for Lunches - Dinners Prices Reasonable We Make Good Things MARSH CANNON to Eatn 107 Albion Street GRATTAINO BAKING The only and Best Fancy Bakers Ice Cream and Catering Telephone Connection 57 Albion Street Vllikefield, Mass. BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP In Town Bicycles Repaired. Rented and Sold Tel. Crystal 0565 Compliments , BELLEVUE SHOPPE f TONYS BEAUTY 0 SALON R HATS and GowNs HAGERS CANDY permanents S2050 Up 422 Main St Wakefield STORE TONY'S BARBER Q Excellent Home-Made SHOP , , , , V , Candies lelepllone Cry. 1871.5 . 462 Main St. Cry. 1070 61 Albion St. Wakefield Q Page One humlretl thirty-six Compliments ROBERT D. KING of S SPERO BROTHERS Teacher of All Home Furniture CORNET, TROMBONE A Radios Refrigerators . d TUBA 5 14 AL1s1oN ST. an Sikh The Finest Compliments in of 3 Flowers F. U. N. CLUB gg WHITE 81 JOHNSON Friendship - Unity - 3 Albion Street H Nonsense Crystal 1840-VV 3' The M. SI N. CMacIntyre 81 Nelsonb ATHLETIC COMPANY Wholesale Outfitters to Colleges and Schools 99 Chauncy St., Boston CURLEY BROS. Cry. 0158, 0159 Range Oil Fuel Oil Try Amoco Heating Oil None Better If You Would Rent- TUXEDOS DRESS SUITS T0 THE CLASS OF 1939 5 . CUT-A-WAYS ---ll EVENING GOWNS 1 W. H. S. On .luno 10, 1939, you will lie- BRIDAL GOWNS come lllOllllJCI'S of the VV. H. S. ar WRAPS Alumni Association. That asso- Q. CAPS and GOWNS ciation welcomes you and invites S. ll- you to the next reunion at the gf and You Demand Quality- VV. H. 3 See BURNS Wakefield High School 125 Summer St. Boston 21111 F1001' for MGH Alumni Association 3rd Floor for Ladies Q 1 Page One hundred thirty-seven af Q ,fe TO OUR ADVERTISERS: ga VVQ, the business managers of THE ORACLE, wish to express our f, utmost gratitude for your generous patronage. VVitl1out this, the book would have been financially impossible. If VVINSOR BEEBE, Business Manager JOHN SPANG, Asst. Manager 3 ROBERT CHEYNE, Asst. Manager '45 ffl J Q ff St Sf Q ?t 1 .wiussrxs 5 tv Q Page Une hundred thirty-eiglml if has .f.f...,p I ,34- 'f s '-fx Q., .'8 df 64 -'J nl 3 31- 4 1 .E fn: , I 1 3. -J, K-1- - 1 -J, 5 Q 8 v I 'lf' Q 5.61 L 'lv 8 in 1 f -s -. V I N! Q N . fa ,sl , .g'!', Q f' ,ff . . Q' It .w.' 1 M 9-1 .Oo.'. R., ., . I 4. Q ' 's ft q,, 0 . A W U ' so A ' Q. I ' 4 5. 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