Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1941 volume:

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A, .1 'I K 'A' 5 Yf hx The Class of 1941 Xe presents gg A SENMME3 6 7 mm 3 sssss E 2 smmzsms E K wsmsssswf 5 Q W . x' Z 5 tx . . : gf N ' vi Wakefield High School J' ffmfq WAR by fi af Q Xa .. .li Ye fi 'R - . fi Jin iHPIvmnrmm 34 QQ Q '-S 3 Q if lv 242 Q Xe 72 ag Qfx fa SX 51' Q Sf Q ff S' Z . l9lri1iratin11 ?' 'if an The Class oi Nineteen Forty-one respectiully dedicates the ORACLE to the memory of y Principal George Edward Hayes, under fi . Whose guidance many of us completed our elementary education. il ff 2' There has passed away a glory from the earth. fi Ki 5 . 3 . Page Three W-if H N Page lkmur in In Q F VP if O O QQ P1 2 'E Fil GJ 'Fc 5 O E E m LII ci Cf o VJ 'F 5 E 05 ui 5 LE 3 Z 9' Z as O ui 95 R2 cu 5 o Q M 95 5 o 2 .J o ll a in .':. ii- J 0 va 0 u- .3 .E .EP L. '57 5 Q.. 1: Q9 P' bi cf o V1 E U ni .cf E cn z O v-1 O 15 : ,Q CD Di 90 E ,Q 'U o D5 ni E as 3 O 9 Z Q 4 f. an V7 D. ,- 1: QJ C! fri of v-3 Q Q4 Ln : ID '6 o In 1: .'.: -I E-1 25 .S cn L!! E ..i iz Q C 2 :U 2 2 5 95 P0 s 2 ci E Ga 411' , G1 III Q: 5 CU E 11' D-4 vi 5 O 4-Y .C CD :S F5 In ci 5 I- .II 00 I- I Q k. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-irz-Chief NOR III AN E. WH ITON Associaie Editors SHIRLEY RICHARDSON CLI!-HURD C. IIAAI R. WALTER CLARKE RICHARD CH.-XRTIER ANNE DEAIPSEY ANNA DEVINE GERALD FRAUGHTON RUTH GIBSON RUTH IIANSON PHILIP HATIlIELD ALICE IIAYWARD EDNA HOVEY PHYLLIS LARRABEE GEORGE MORGAN .'1SSfjfL171f Editors NUCIIAEI. NLXLONEY LLOYD MARSHALL IJOROTHY 0'NEILL STAN LEY PITAIAN RLJTH REYNOLDS BEVERLY RODBERG RLTII SHUTE .IEANNE SLTRETTE IEVELYN TEDFORD YIRGINI.-X 'IQITUS The Staff Typisfs CATHERINE LOLIGHLIN OLIYE XVIDITO 5 GLADYS WALSH .9 l.ff67'l17',1' Adviser MISS BERNICE L. CASWELL Q. l3zIsim'xx .1la1za,Qurs KENDALL DOLBEARE LESTER MOORE jOIIN BRUCE C. STETSON BACHELDER JAMES ANTONIOLI IRENE ASTLE FREDERICK COOK DELLA DELROSSI ANNE DEMPSEY IWARJORIE DOUCETT BARBARA DOW GERALD FRAUGHTON ADELINE GREGORIA VIRGINIA HUDSON PHYLLIS LARRABEE ROSE LUCIANO AUC!-I,-XEL WIALONEY IIAZEL PHINNEY -IE.-XNNETTE ROBBINS BEVERLY RODBERG PHYLLIS SANDERSON BLANCHE SUBZDA ARLENE SULLIVAN MARY TODESCO OLIVE YIDITO JANET WALSH KATHERINE WELLS Adz'iser MISS ALICE RYAN 5 - P Page Five FOREWORD J Q The Yearbook Staff of 1941 presents this book with the hope that in years to come you, our readers, may look back with happy thoughts on your four years at Wakeheld High School. We know not your future destination, but we do know that the contents of this book will recall many happy friendships and the sincere comradeship of your Alma Mater. 3 iff Seniors Todaywtlitizens Tomorrow is the appropriate theme of fi the ORACLE for this year. As graduates, we shall form the bulwark of our country's greatness tomorrow. Many of the Class of 1941 are des- tined to become the leaders of this country, therefore we believe that the 1 theme portrays our truest ideals for the future. el NORMAN E. XVHITON, '-ll Q Editor-in-Chief 3 ri' . . '44 Q J ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Since it is impossible to thank individually all persons who have I Q. helped in the editing ol' the OR,xcl.H for this year, the Staff welcomes this opportunity to thank the business managers and the typists for their pains- is taking work: Miss Bernice Caswell, for her expert guidance, without which the Yearbook would have been impossibleg and Mr. Paul W. Mortimer of fl the kkhklilil-'IELD ITEM C1oMP.xNY for his invaluable assistance in determining Q the format of this book. We should like also to thank the members of the class who submitted cover designs and to congratulate Virginia Titus, who 1 created our attractive cover. s 'Q ?' 12 3 P Page Six ti MTODAY DECIDES TGMORROVW What does this motto really signify? To my mind it seems to tell S each of us that what we try to do today will nt us for the trials in the H world of tomorrow. I 'I We must keep one thought in mind: We are the citizens of tomorrow. lx' What we do and what we become during our school years are the qualities on which the greatness of our country rests. 5, The history of the world proves that the inventions, the discoveries, and the benefits of mankind are only the sums of the qualities that our ancestors have worked to attain. 'lhis fact means that we must shape our lives and profit by the mistakes of our elders so that we can make the world a better place in which to live. The world today is in a turmoil with wars, revolutions. and avarice. Let us as graduates of Wakefield lligh prove to all men that we shall never be at fault for causing any stain against the town, the state, or the country in which we live. We are determined to live in peace and to fit ourselves for a place in the world of tomorrow by our actions now-TODAY. NORMAN E. WH1ToN, '41 If .... Q, Page Seven 3 cl G1 3 3 A 41 A 3 A '1 1. A ss cl sa 3 'ai 352 an Our Semor Class 1n RGVIGW oeoiaoe EDWARD Moizoas Class President l Gabby LlllllL'l'ld?l1 lfootball 1l, 2. 3, -ll: Football Co-captain 141: 'D lrack 12. 3, 41: Track Captain 131: Hi-Y12,3.41g V3 Service Committee 1313 junior Class President 131: Senior Class President 1-l13 Yearbook Staff 141. George, the president of our class, is one of whom we are justly proud. An outstanding athlete and a conscientious schofar, he has won the respect and admiration of teachers, as wefl as classmates. As leader ol the class, he proved worthy 1 ol the office by lullilling the expectations ol his classmates. ,Xs co-captain of the football team he worked earnestly for the good of the team and was rewarded. 'lihe class is proud of you Gabby , 11ur wish for your future is happiness and success. for you surely deserve both. N.X'l'll.'Xl.lli sioxois Class Vive l'n'side11t Q i'N'al Lasscll junior College Swimming 1l, 21: llasketball 1l, 2, 313 l3adminton 1211 Btisgistiii 11, 2, 11: Bowling 11. 3, 31: Baton fi' 12, 31: Coll 12, 31: lnter Nos 12. 3, 41: Athletic - Council 12, 3. -l1: lbolzozri Statl' 13, 413 Cheer- ,. leader 13, 41: llead Cheerleader 1-11: Student Coun- l5 cil 151: .lunior Prom Committee 1313 Vice Presi- dent of Inter Nos 141: Yice President of Senior Class 141: Senior Play Committee 1413 Senior Play Lhderstudy 141. 'lhis dark haired. yiyacious girl is one of our most popular classmates. ller participation in numerous scholastic activities has been a source of companionship and enjoyment to all concerned. We wish her the best of luck! R 'Q SlllRl.l2Y l.11l?lSli RICIIARDSON Class St't'rt'fary .Sl1irl .llusslzrlvzrselts tieneral llospilal llit'l1lllS 1l1: Golf l-lli lilee Club 1l, 2, 3, 'UQ Gilbert and Sullivan Club 13, 413 Inter Nos Club fs 12, 41: Corresponding Secretary of lnter Nos Club 2 141: Student Council 15, -l1g .lunior Prom Com- 5 mittee 1312 l,ooleo1rf Stall 141: Yearbook Stall 141: 'tg Senior Play Committee 141: Senior Play Cast 141: l Class Secretary 1-ll: Senior Party Committee 1411 library Stall 13, 41: W. ll. S. Representative to D. fX. R, 141, Shirl is a hard and earnest worker. With her t pleasing personality, attractiveness, and intellectual ability, she has become a well-known figure at Wakefield lligh School. We are sure that whatever she decides to master sf she will conquer with great competency. .Xnd how the school will miss her friendly manner and jolly greeting! 2 rf' Piiiriv iiiiiuaou 'Q Claes T7'l'l1Sl!f!'f 'Al'l1il .Vets llmiifisliirc LllIl7.'L'fSll-1' lfootball 1li 1, 3. -ll: Baseball 121: Basketball Manager 12. 313 Graduation L'sh0r 12, 311 Student 5 Council 1311 ,lunior Class Treasurer 131: Senior Class 'lreasurer 141: lli-Y Treasurer 1412 llockey 141: Senior Play Furniture Committee 141. Phil's meteoric rise to popularity may be attributed to 'Q his gridiron success and his participation in all school activi- . ties lrom the freshman year he has been one 'ol,our out- standing classmates. Courteous and friendly, Philip is already assured of success. rn, ...... ....... ....,. ...... ....... ...... Page lfight 9 P' Q o, Roexxn ,xives if 2 Milly .llacbinist s ey lioothall ill. lat Medford llighl: Football KZ, 353 Class Ring Committee Ol. ll' Rolly works as hard as a machinist as he has on the 5 football lield, then he'll make good in a hug way. lles the 5 kind ol' fellow we like to have around. i if vi ff fy RHBlZR'l' .I. .XNllRf'xL'l.T Hull L'IlL1t'l'lzft'tl Q. liasehall ll. 2, 413 lioothall ll, 3, ell: llockey' ' 12, 5, 41: Loolwzrf Stall l4l3 lnterclass Basketball 2 12. Sl. 45, Grcemxood gave us one ol' her neppiest boys when she sent Llw Roh, lle has won many lriends in the school and, as we can see. he has participated in Lllmusl all ol our sports. Most 3 ol his interests are out ul' town, hut some of our girls hope fp : he will turn to Wakefield sometime. llere-'s In you, Roh, . in wliatever you do in the luture. if if tatxienexiu rxxnntss IftIlN li'flliVt'cf .lt'rIcf4'HIy R .lunior Ring and Pinnflommittee 133: Senior Play is Lsher lll, is h .Xlthough Balm has not taken part in many school func- '2 tions, she has' always been 'actixeainong her own companions. She has- a mischievous smile which will win her many more Q lriends in the world ol' beauty culture. it ff - JAMES .eXN'l'ONlOLl fun .'llat'lti11isz' lfoothall iz, 3, ng one club ing Mom, Com- ,,,, S mittee Hb: Stage Crew l-ll. ,ow 45 - jimmy -Antonioli, the star bowler in the class, came to 5' us lrom the Lincoln School the home of man of our athletes james has hved up to tradition hy spending three years on otir foot-ball squad. lle has chosen a trade in which his tech- nical ahtlity will be welcomed, and we know he'll make good. l l bf Ge Page Nine u 1 . 5 , -..gf ,E ...... TJ, ,li ...... BP ,E ...... H, J ,......., , D, ,......, , . au ,......, , . J ,......, , 0 J, ...... .5 .Mg ymxxxxxxikikis J' 'V - - ,kai-Q PllYLl..lS MARIE ARTHUR Phyllis -' Secretary .I Glee Club C3, 435 Orchestra C3, 47. gl I liveryonelthinkstof Phyllis as a naturally reticent girl with a charming smile. .She is one of few individuals who always -have something kind to say about another or else re- g main silent. Although she is not a participant in athletics, 5 she is a vigorous supporter. Since Phyllis is a true friend ., in every sense of the word, we wish her much luck in her ,ff secretarial career. Q IRISNIE ELIZABETIPI ASTLE 3 lffllcp Uizdecided lp F' Bowling lllj Inter Nos Club Bl: Glee Club 'E 'z 43, 412 Senior Play L'sher I-15. fy ' ' Irene is a petite young miss with an understanding dispo- .5 sition. ller jolly, lun-loving nature will take her far in what- eyer lield she decides to enter. With the friendly characteris- 3 tics which she possesses, she is hound to be a success. eq S'lilZ'l'StJN B.-XCIIITIDER ,' , Sift lileririral l?11gi11ecri11g 3 gl ' lixasketball Manager ll, 2, 3l3 lli-Y fl, 2, 3. -ll: 3 lreasurer, lli-Y Club lil: junior Prom Com- mittee Ui: Cheerleader H, 45: Tennis 43, -ll: 'Q llockev tllz Playing Manager ol' llockey Team ' ' lo: Property citsmmmet? senior Play to By his long list ol' school activities, it is evident that. Stet .- Q is one ol' the most active and most popular boys in the class. llis constant smile, his energetic wit, his interest in sports, plus the lli-Y Club, have proved important lactors in Gx making lasting lriendships, With such a winning and capable fp 5' nature as Stetson's, he can be nothing but a success in his 2 Q chosen lield, l'Nll3lZR'l'U -IUSIEPII l3.iXRS.'XN'l'l gf Tim Lf fi. .X'az'al ,'lt'1ItI4'HIl' Q . , - . ' U Glee Club ll, 23: lli--N t2l3 li-oll 13. -ll: llockey H53 lighting Committee t-li, 3 .Xmiability. lriendliness, and a sparkling smile are Lim- berto's well--known characteristics. Ile haslheen an outstanding 2 3.. member ol' the goll' learn during both his junior and senior fr, years. Soon he enters the service ol' l'ncle Sam, where he will surely have a successful luture. ...,.. af. ,..... ...... 21, ..,.., ...... ....,. .yt ...... rn, .na Page 'len S1 9' 3 :ll . 3' if 3-' Sf 3 ELLIOT WILSON BARTLETT NB11d Undecided Senior Play Cast C45. Bud has not participated in many of our school activ- ities. but he is well liked hy his friends and classmates. Although he is undecided as to his plans for the Iuture, we know he will make good in anything he attempts to do. .-XMFDEC5 P. BFNFDFTTO HBE'II7Ij'H Aft1SSt1t'lIIlSt'ffS College of Pharmacy Motto Committee 635: Senior Play Lighting Committee f-15. .-Xlthough Benny hasn't taken part in many extra-cur- ricula activities. he certainly is one of the best-liked members of the Class ot' '4l. There is no need of introducing him to anyone. for his happy grin and friendly way will long be remembered among his classmates. We wager you'll never lack prescriptions. because we are going to bring ours Io you, Amedeol ALAN D. BILL Dila fIlasxarli11se1'z's College of Pliarumry Band fl, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club fl. 2. 3, 453 Inter- class Football CZ. 45: Kllikadn f3, 45: Graduation L'sher 535: Senior Play C453 Senior Party Com- mittee f45: Hi-Y 545. This tall, smiling. popular youth has been very active at Wakeheld High School. .-X talented actor. he plaved success- fully the leads in the ,llikailo and in our Senior Play. 111110 Mad. A faithful worker on all committees, Greenwood's Alan Bill has been outstanding during his four years at Wakeheld Iligh School. I ,EON BIANCI IA RD. IR. I.!'0lI Almiit-inn Glee Club IZ. 3. 451 fllikado K35: Class Day Usher 5351 Senior Play C45. If we were to determine the class humorist. the crown would he placed on l.eon's head. Always ready with a hearty laugh, a witty joke, or a clever repartee. he has lightened many of our cares. For his splendid portrayal of Elmer in the Senior Play. we give him hearty applause, Best of luck in the future, Leon. rg'- 5.4 Fan Q .. '15 f .R Page Eleven 5 .XLGLSTINE P.-XL'l, BOCCELLI tins United States Navy i-iiuttsait ti, zpg Basketball tn. fkugustine. a rather quiet but popular member of our class. hails from the liranklin Grammar School. He has not participated in many school activities, but he is a well-known figure among his classmates. llis teachers have found him to be a co-operative studentg his fellow teammates know him 1 to be a willing player. We know you will rise to prominence 5 on the high seas. Gus .ig CARI. HENRY BROWN, JR. it 'fliro1.'t1iv Photography one cgitiis oi: cuss may Usher oi. Carl Brown, the '.'giant from the Lincoln School, has made a lasting impression -on Wakefield High School. lo the fullness of his height. he ls filled with the best to be found. Carl is an ardent enthusiast of photography and is considering this field of work as his future occupation. Perhaps -he will fp some day be our class photographer, Who knows? , Us ,ions i.Esi.iE BRuCE job1zn1e journalisnz Melrose Swimming 'leant fll: Glee Club tl, 3, -ll: ls liootball f2l: Student Council f-ll: Senior Party f flommittee f-lt: lliHY Club f-ll: Yearbook Assist- ant Business hlanager fell: Cheerleader t-lt. .lohn is one of our most popular students. lle moved from 5 Melrose his freshman year and soon made his presence known in several fields. A familiar face behind the lunch counter, he has served us all with cheerfulness and skill. llis ambition to become a news expert is a worthy one. llere's wishing you ll scoop, Aloltn. fItJl.liY l.lfkk'lS l3LiRl3.'XNK, -IR. ffnflivt' Tufts College liand tl. l, 5, 4t1 Orchestra fl. 2. 3,.4lg Trackitllll 'Iunior Prom fjontnuttee til: Senior Play Lom- nuttee f4l. flongratulations to one of our most talented seniors. lfor the Past two years, every one of our football games has been , made complete by C:olby's performance as drum mabior. Be- cause of his perseverance and his ability with a slide rule. success as an aeronautical engineer will come to him quickly. if t 3 ...... ...... .frm ........ , .....,. .nn ........ ...... .nf ....... Page 'l'welx'e Sf DXXIEI, GEORGE BLRNELL ufhlllu C1171 Surriru 3 5, Boys grow big and strong in Maine, where Dan comes from: and he is no exception. llis conservative, though friendly manner, has endeared .him to all. 'lle plans Io go into Sy the Post Utlice Department ol Livil Service. where his luture ambition can be realized. Q .eXl.l'RliD CXRDILLO 5 f'7t'd L'lIdt't'idUJ ff .Nllred is one of our class members. who are active outside as well as in school. lle is an ambitious lad with so .many ei il ns lo h ture that he has not yet detern ed Ins lile S t a . r I e lu . .. D nn . work. l-red is a reserved member ol the class, but all who know him value him as a true lriend. 9' PAISN K. c,,xRistfi-t.,x l gf Pal ljlldvcided liootball ll, 2, 3, 41: Basketball ll, 2. 3, -ll: Baseball ll, 2, 3, ll: 'lrack li, -ll: Color Com- .-fs av Q. mittee lglj lnterclass Basketball tl. ZH: lnter- rp 5 class Baseball ll, Zl. 'Q Pat is another one ol' those dynamic Franklin School boys. llis 21CflV.llflCSv2lf6 not limited .to sports, for Patsy has 'Q an amazing quality ol producing activity no matter where he is. Patsyfs future may be undecided, but we know that it will 3 contain laughter and cheer. Dom B. CARPENTER ff 3 Yiwu-H5ted A mzapolis gl Debating 'lieam tNlalden Catholic High, Zl, Although Don's stay with us was for only the junior year, he has become well known and well liked by all. ln his hrst S two years at Malden Catholic, Don was an active member of the debating team. lle has spent his last year at Randles 5 School, Washington, D. C., in preparation to enter the United States Naval Academy. The class of '-ll wishes you the best 'B of success, Don. 9' 5 . Page Thirteen Q. CHARLES FREDERICK CAYER Charlie llfeizttrorilv Institute ff . Charlie is our mechanical wizard. Because of his in- i ' 5 genious devices. he has become familiar to us all. With his quiet smile and reserved manner, he reveals a determination to succeed which will guide him to his goal at Wentworth ln- el stitute. Cood luck, Charlie . 'Q RICHARD ARTHLTR CIIARTIER Honor Pupil Chick L'm1'et'idt'd fi ,,, Basketball ll,,Z. 3, -lt: Baseball Cl, Zl: Soccer Ol: Class Day Graduation Usher 633: Yearbook 431 Staff to le, A confirmed debater, Chick would make an outstanding lawyer, Despitehhis love ot argument, he is considerate ol ltls friends and is always helplul. Undoubtedly he will be attorney-general ol' Massachusetts in the near future. 5 .31 'E ea R. W.-Xl.'l'l2R Cl..-XRKE s Salutatorian 2 1 limiter llarfard leootball ll, ll: lrack tlly junior Prom Commit- tee lil: Graduation Lsher lil: Class Day Lsher 02 Ol: lli-Y ti, -ll: Ili-Y Ofiicer tall: Senior Play fp ch Committee tell: Senior Play Cast H33 President , : ol' Student Council Hi: Yearbook Staff HH. 5 gf Une ol' our most popular boys is Basher. Besides being prominent in school activities, he has been constantly onthe llonor Roll. .Xlter graduation lrom llarvard, Walter wishes qi Io enter the engineering lield: With his unusual ability and 5' grand personality, he is sure to attain his goal. Best ol eyery-- thing, Walter. 'j ,gl E 9 igxsiris Ctimo lim L'i1dt't'idt't1 fl -vs Basketball ill: .Xssistant Stage Manager, Senior 'W Play f-ll: library Staff C-ll. e Q. Short ol' stature. but not short ol' personality nor good E 5' humor, -lim has been a very popular member ol' our class. Ile is always lending a helpful hand: therefore, he is one whom Qt we all like Io call our lriend. We shall miss him. Q gf Q Page Fourteen Q iEANxETTECoATEs Q Honor Pupil jay Katlfarine Gibbs 3 Bowling ll. 23: Archery ll, :lj junior Prom Committee til: Student Council l3l3 Director gf Inter Nos Club 13, -ll: Senior Play Property Committee f4l. During her early days at the Warren School, as well as Q. thosehspent with us these past four years, jay has attained fs :' prominence. Not only is she an efficient student, but also she Q is an eager and willing participant in school activities. Always ,gf keep your good-natured disposition and ability to make friends easily. Jeannette. and we know you will go far at Katharine Gibbs' Secretarial School. lil.l2.XNUR QIXNIS CUl.Pl'l lS .S 1iiHf6 L'lIt1e't'ftl't'4.l' to fjlee Club ll, 2, 3, ll: .-Xrchery ll, Zig 'liennis gt ll. Zi: Basketball ll, 2. illiiill-St'l71lli ll. 2,1 ill 'gp f l'ield llockev ll, Z, 313 Sensor Play Lsher 1 i Committee lll, ' 49 .Xs one of our most athletic girls, Eleanor has been outf Q standing in every sport she has entered. She is also one ol the most loyal members ol the Clee C.lub, and has gladly co- 5 operated in everything that she has been asked lu do. XX'e're betting that you'll be a hit in whatever field you choose: so 1 don't let Us down. Ellie y , . . s .w AJ fi llOXY,XRD MORRILI- Clll,Pl'l l'S A Hnmf Landau Q Band H, 413 Clee Club l-ll: lnterclass llaskelball g, ' l3l. ' , f ' . 3 , . , A gg.. ' 1 lloward -attended the ltarm and lrade School the first , 3' two Years alter grammar school, and then came to Wake- 1 r Q rw fi gl held lligh. .l-or the Iwo short years he has been here, he has ' made many lriends. Doc seems to- be musically inclined. and, rig V Ax 1, whatever musical group he may join, he will undoubtedly f 'G 4 Qi become a successful musician. Q, 7 ll f MARY COLWELL .llary lvlzfbariizt' Gibbs Salton! Basketball ll. ll: ,Bowling ll. 2, 433 Archery C412 lennis ll. -ll. Mary has spent four happy years with us at Wakefield lligh School. Proof of this statement is the ready smile with which she greets all. Efficient and conscientious, she has also showed herself to be prohcient in sports as well as studies. Stay as you are, Mary. and you will ride smoothly along the highway of life. Li' Page Fifteen 3 wixsiox cj. Coxmp 5 Win Night School 5 Class Day l'sher til: Senior Play Committee Ht. XX'in. a graduate of the llurd School, entered Wakefield lligh School as a conscientious young man. With this benev- 3 licial asset and his genial sense of humor to gain him many - friends, Winston expects to enter the business world next 2 year. With ambition as his spur, Winston will progress rapidly. EQ l5RlfiDliRlCli A. COOK I-'red' BllSfIIL'SS School Q. Clee Club ll, 2. 3, ll: 1.oolw1ff Staff li, 471 ,Q 5' Gilbert and Sullivan Club 1311 lli-Y Club t-ll: 2 Senior Play Cast f-ll. .5 l3red has had a fairly busy life at Wakefield lligh .5 School and let's hope he has the same experience in the busi- ness world. lle is a familiar figure at all performances of the Clee Club. and further displays his versatility by efficiently selling uI.UUlff7lIfS.ii Keep it up, Frederick. Youll go places! 5 Q 5.4 C' ?e . .'Xl.sXRG.'XRl'i'I' COS'lIXN'l'lNO llonor Pupil .ll1yg1t ' Slvllczgfzlpltfr Basketball tl, 2 ll Archery lllg Baseball C235 Make-up Committee Q41 Q Nliggie came to us from the lfranklin School. When she ventures forth from Wakefield High School into the busi- ness world, she will find many problems to face, but we are not worried about her. She can compete with the best and S will make an excellent stenographer. lp RICI l.XRlJ GRIECURY CRONIN lJn'lcl' Cizifed Slafvs .X't1z'y lnterclass Basketball tl, Zlg lnterclass lfootball df' llli junior Prom Committee ffll GVZ11-lU2lIl0n L'sher ting lli-Y Club tl, ll: Senior Play Com- mittee l-ll: Senior Play Cast t-ll. i Ei -lust suggest a tall, ambling, happy-go-lucky fellow, and all will immediately think of Dick Neyer seen'in an angry gp moment, lie has been one ol the brightest spots in our class. Ile has a yen lor a sailor's life: and his high character. we feel sure, will 'make him a worthy worker for Uncle Sam. e is df' ...... Page Sixteen 9 st-Ay'roN ELGENE Cizoss Slaytmz Aircraft School Sf Slayton is another ol' our lynnlield boys. .Xlthough out- 552, xxardly he is quiet and reticent. he is a genuine friend and a grand lelloxy to those who know him well. Slayton, who aspires to be an aviator, possesses a scientific spirit and deter- ? nrnation 'equalilications for such a worthy vocation. - yi 'rn '31 ni . 2' GEURGISS .Xl..BER'l', CUl.l.lYN el ,ll Boston College of Pbaraiztlry LD J lli-Y Club CZ, 371. lli--Y lresident ill: Student cw Council Hi: lennis ll. 3. -ll: Senior Play Com- g' mittee ill: Senior Party Committee lll. , .Xllwert brought with him from the Warren School a per- Chl sonality that is appealing to all. lle is popular with pupils and faculty alike. but his genial nature has made a hit with the girls since his freshman year. '3Xl may end juggling sodas lor pretty co-eds: even so, we wish him the best ol' 'A 2 luck while studying pharmacy. Since he deserves only good 'S Q .oh . 1 things, we know that Dame Fortune will smile upon him. S' 'Q . gl LLCY CzARNo'rA - Lllfy .'lle41'tc'al SUCl'L'iary Tennis tlj. l-ucy Czarnota is just another example of the old adage, Good things come in small packages. During her four years sf in Xlalaetield High School, she has proved herself capable of tollowmg. her chosen career as secretary. lf triencllmess has any bearrng on success, we soon may expect to see Lucy high on on the ladder of fame in the business world. Q, l L I h e 4 oeonoe M. DALAND If Pidgy .'lL'I'0lIllIlffL'L1Z Ezzgiriveriizrg 45, liootball Cll: Band tll: Glee Club t-llg W. H. S. Sports Reporter C355 Soccer CZ, 39. wp-'gg George has caused the hearts of many of our fairer sex 3 to flutter more than once. His friendl manner and winnin . . . . . Y S . smile have won him a legion of friends. The held of aeronaun gf tics offers him a bright future. Keep your nose away from the propeller, Pidgyl Page Seventeen J PATRICIA DAY Pai Ixfdfflllfillf? Gibbs Bowling ll, 213 Basketball Ill: Tennis tllg Golf 5 Ill: Inter Nos Club IZ, 3, -ll: Inter Nos lea gf Dance lllg Pin and Ring Committee Ulg Senior ,5 Play ml. senior Party mg Cheerleader to In 'l'here's no need to introduce the foremost actress of the 3 class of '4I, for everyone knows that sparkling, happy-go-lucky f redhead who. incidentally, is exceedingly popular with the op- posite sex. The most radical leader of the famed P. E, P. 5 Club will long be remembered among her classmates for the many hours ol orlglnal lun she has sponsored. l:RNl:5l MICHAEL DECICCO Alike College Baseball iz, 3, 455 liootball tzl. Mike is that dark, good-looking boy in our class. AI- Q though Ile has an unassuming nature. he also possesses a happy. companionable, and fun-loving personality. During his high- school days, he has been an ardent baseball player. We know 3 that any college will be fortunate in having Ernest as a mem- I, 5' ber ol lts student body. '3 EI FRANK DELROSSI Uflflu lgUUkkL,l'Pt'f 3 Del is that very pleasant classmate who spent his early school days at the l5rankIin School. Ile is interested in ac- y counting, and with his ability he will be successtul ln hls 4.19 cllusell flelcl. kb bl Q ANNIE DIQMPSISY llonor Part .llllle Serrclilriiil Svllool gl Girls' Clee Club I l. 2. 31: lennis Ill: Archery Ill: Basketball Ill: Iizlselwall lllg Yearbook Stall I-ll: Senior Play Publicity CUITIHIIIICC HI. fa .Xnne has been one ol' our honor students llllllllgllillll her 5 l'our years. Although undecided at present as lo her plans. 2 - she lavors a college ol' business administration, where she can 5 major in secretarial science. lfrom our personal knowledge of Q her ellicient work, we know that she will become a chief exec- IIIIYL' one ol these days. Q? . I ef -4 '31 . Page liighteen . ANNE DEVINE qw Gerry Birnleff College f, 5' Senior Play Publicity Committee l-lfg Yearbook 'E Staff to cd We are indebted to Everett for having given us Gerry, ' Q She came to Wakefield in her junior year and has endeared herself to many durin her short stay bv her pleasant person- Q alitv and attractive ways. She plans to enter the business . world, and. before another year rolls around. she will be found at Burdett Lollege. lhe Class of lU4l wishes you success and happiness, Anne. 5 lilfND.Xl.l. fNl.XSUN DOl-BF.1XRE QI HIXVFIIH L'llIf1'UfSffj' of Nm: llanzpsbire Band 15, -ll: lllee Club ll, 2. 3, -lf: Senior l'lay Publicity Committee Ill: Yearbook Staff f-ll: Hzllf-1' llem Reporter 13. ll: Student Council lllg lli Y U 3 45 lien, one oflour most active. although quiet citizens of tomorrow, CoI'l1:'s from the llurd Grammar School and leaves us with memories of his grand sense of humor and his ability to fulfill his duties quietly and efficiently, lien says little. 3 but he has proved to us that he has a clear and logical mind and lacks no courage. We know lfls line character will aid in carrying him successfully through his college life. 0 MARAIORIE DOL'CE'l'T .lfzIf,ef8 l'llt1c't'f1f4'cf Bowling Cl, 253 Basketball Clf. Margie has spent little time on school activities because of outside interests. Still she always has a ready smile for Mr. 5, lfisher which helps to keep him in a iolly frame of mind. Best of luck in the future. Marge, and don't stop smiling. 5 21 li 1' B.-xRis,xR.-x i,xNE'r Dow ' ri Barb Music School ,jf 'lennis ill: Glee Club Cl, Z, 335 Orchestra fl, - 2. 3, 41: Concert Mistress of Orchestra 63. 43. W During her freshman year, Barb entered our class, For 16' R W in the past four years. she has been prominent in musical activities and has heldthae honor seat in the orchestra her last two years. A capable violinist and a grand person like Barbara will be 4 - ff heartily welcome in the world of music. .1 'Q if . .nz ....... n, Page Nineteen lv tif Cl IARLES j. DULONG gy Chick Nortbeasterrz g lfoothall ll ll Glee Club Cl, 233 Chairman Trans- Av portation Committee, Senior Play Q-llg Football Manager LZ, 3, -lj. As the celebrated water-boy, Chick has gained popular- K ity and a reputation for his lrankness and consideration for fp 9' others. l,et's hope he finds success at Northeastern, where a he is certain to make many friends because of his obliging - gl manner and his good scholastic rating. bf R l 'SSlil.l- FDW.-X R DS is Russ .elrrplarze .llvchazric va' Russ is that likable, unassuming. curly--haired boy from Q l,ynnIield. lle does notsay much, but he thinks-and that's just as important. sludging, from his past record, Russell will certainly be successful in any held, and we hope that his plans lor being an airplane mechanic will be realized. if Q r i ep XYll.l.l.-XM EMERSON Q Willie M. I. T. qi Although he has slighted our extra-curricular activities, ,Q Willie has been very busy in Lynnlield Centre tinkering 1 'Q s xiith automobiles. llere is a student who should become one gl ot-our loremost engineers. llis interests have given him many lriends who wish him luck in his new venture. ' 'fi Gi-Xl,liN LOREN FARRAR Galen Trade School ff' mee Club ri, 2, 33. Q N ,X talented singer and an avid camera fan is this lad from 4. the lincoln School. Although he has not participated in many I, :' ol the school activities, he has made us conscious oi his presence '-. by his enthusiasm. lle desires. to develop a trade whenuhis z 3,4 school days are over. .Ns a rising young man in a rapidly expanding held, Calen is certain to Succeed. 'is . Page 'livventy 3-l 'Q ELENA FERRARA CbeIlie L'mJa'ridc'd Glee Club 11.233 Basketball ll, Zi: lnter Nos l2l1 Bowling mg Publicity Committee ting Hockey 425. Q. C Chellie. a graduate of the Lincoln School, has- made ,ws hp many friends during her four years here. 'She is noted for her quiet manners and sunny disposition. Xkhen lglena leaves us, gt she will take with her the friendship of her class. .Xnd as lor her future, we need not worry about it, because 'lady l.uck 1 could do little but shine upon her. u 7 'Y Et N2 FRANCES ANNE l7l 1.1 mR,x Mo l-'jl .sem-my o Basketball ll, ll: Baseball ll, ll: Nltstfo Com- mittee Ht: 'liennis 1111 Lisher for Senior Play C-ll. 5 df' 'flfil has historical difficulties, but has the courage- of her convictions to argue her point regardless ot any opposition. ller neatness and attractive appearance will be valuable assets 2' in the business career she has chosen. F9 BARBARA FINDIAY sf limb Chandler .9z'r'rc1'z1riaI School Clee Club tl. Zl: lnter Nos Club t-ll: Senior Play Candy Committee C-ll. fx gy Barb, a fair, blue-eyed blonde with natural wavy hair, 'va came to Wakeheld lligh from the Greenwood School in WST. 1 3 ller winning smile and cheery hello, as she walks through the corridors, are well-known by all. Being an energetic work- kg er and a grand friend, she inspires her classmates. Chandler is fortunate in adding you to its roster, Barbara. 3' S' ii wu-LARo KENNETH Fiscus ,ft Biff M. 1. T. QI Ili-Y 643: Senior Party Committee C453 Senior Play Publicity Committee C4D. Bill came to Wakefield High from Malden in his senior year. l'or the short time he has attended Wakefield lligh he has participated in numerous activities and has won manv 3' friends in his eagerness to help the class. Here's wishing him cr, luck in his chosen career, .5 11. ll' 9' NS iv . Page Twenty--one G, KIANET M. FLQRANCE Q Uldflu Undecided liield Hockey fl, 2, 3, 425 Basketball fl, 2, 3, 43g Baseball fl, 2, 3, 493 Tennis tl, 233 Badminton 3, fl. 3, 47: Winter Sports t2jg Archery Cl, 2, 3, 455 j Golf ts. og Bowling ts, 495 inter Nos to. senior B Play Publicity Committee fell. Q. Athletic proficiency and perseverance thoroughly describe 5 jan of the Warren School. She has taken active part in school activities and is well-known as a good sport. Al- though she hashnho definite plans, we know that she has the energy and ambition to succeed in any field. 73 fy CliR.eXLD -I. FRAUGHTON Honor Pupil jerry Business SclJ00l E 2 Basketball tl, 33: l.uolwnt Stall t3lg Yearbook c .-'il 2 Staff C-ll. 5 jerry is a light-hearted, industrious student in the Commercial Course. Ilis aim is to become an important busi- , ness executive. lf he continues to display the same speed and H accuracy which he has revealed on the basketball court and in the typing class, we know he will reach his goal. IEVELYN FULLER J Vs ' litre North Shore Hospital tilee Club tl, Z. 3, -ll: Candy Committee, Senior Play Ht. ln livie, we find a cheerful and sincere personality that : has won her many friends at Wakefield lligh School. ller wil- lingness and ambition to scalegreater heights have won our admiration and esteem We wish lzvelyn the best of luck in K her chosen profession of nursing. Bonne chance a vous. fi 0 2 lil3XX'.XRD C.'Xl.X'lN CAMMONS limi Business School Class Ring Committee t3lg Stage Crew tell. l ' -ur ' Bud is a humorous, sociable pupil from -the l-ll1C0lIT ii! School. lle is forever lending helpful service to his classmates. llis friendly spirit and good sportsmanship, we know, will aid Q him in fulfilling his ambition Io gain lame in the business world it G3 sv Page 'liwenty-two CAESAR G.-XRGANO ' 3 Kaiser New England Aircraft Scbool ,' Baseball Clip Senior Play Emergency Committee 643. lfour years ago the Woodville Grammar School sent us Kaiser, a shy young gentleman. Although he has not been too concerned with school activities, he is a sincere worker and a true pal to those who know him. Well be waiting to hear from you when you make a success in the aircraft field, 5 gf Caesar. ' ' 3 6 . I I Q UREI- L'RSL'l..-X GIZILIIARD Uris Nursing Bowling ill: Glee Club lvl. Z, 3, 413 Gilbert and , Sullivan Club 437: Class Color Committee UM iq., Senior Play Usher Committee 147. c., '4 Urel seems to be quiet and unassuming, but when you really know her she is the life ol the party. During her past tour years, she did much to help the Glee Club, and also served as at understudy in the .llikailrr She hopes to become a supervisor fi 5 oi' nursing, and with her kindly manner and sincere interest 'Q in others, she will advance rapidly in her chosen work. 5 Q1 YINCENT A. GERARD l'i1z1ii Railroad Operator X'inni has not participated in many school activities, but 31 surely some seniors will remember him for his characterization 5 ol' Nathan Hale in last year's English class. Yincent's in- genio-us wit has amused both his classmates and teachers during his high school career, We hope that you will never lose your carefree disposition. Vincent. 21 Rttrii BARBARA GIBSON i R1ifliie Music siiiiiiimiiig in: oiee ciiib ci, 2, 3, 451 Gilbert and Sullivan Club Ol: Yearbook Staff C4J. Ruthie has been very active in the artistic field during ij her four years in high school. Because of her manv musical talents, we are sure that she will prove successful as a'musician. E llere-'s hoping we hear more of you and of your singing in the luture. fi Q . .... ri, .... wi, .,e.,Q,f Page Twenty'-three C. J' PETERSON LIBRARY W-akeiieid, Mess' CLARA GIULIANO Clara Music Tennis ill: Glee Club tl, Z, 3, 435 Gilbert and Sullivan Club 1373 Senior Play Candy Committee C4D. Clara has always been known for her beautiful voiceg and she has been a great help to the Glee Club and Gilbert and Sullivan Club. As a conscientious worker, she completes everything she starts. Some day we'll be able to say l knew her when-. FLORENCE GOODING Goo Llizdecided Basketball Ili: junior Prom Committee C395 Co--chairman of Wardrobe Committee for Senior Play K-ll: Glee Club 431: Gilbert and Sullivan Club Ui: Lhderstudy in Senior Play I-ll: lnter Nos Club 13, -ll. just imagine what we would have missed if this attractive lass, very well known by all her classmates for her charming features and dynamic personality, had not entered Wakefield lligh School. She has been an enthusiastic supporter of all school events. ller plans for the future are indefinite, but if you know Goo, as we do, there will be no doubt in your mind as to her success in whatever she attempts. .PXDELINE il. GRFGORIA fide Secretarial School Basketball fl, 23: Baseball fl, 25: Archery C273 lennis 421: Looknul Staff 63, -ll. Arie, who began her education at the Franklin Grammar School, is one of the most ambitious members ol our class. liventually she hopes lo prepare herself tor aubusiness career. llere's hoping that your experience as typist lor the Loolcniil is beneficial, ,'Xtle, FISIE GRIFFIN Goff Divlifian Basketball tl. ll: 'liennis ill: .Field llockey Lllp Bowling ll, ll: Baseball 1-ll: l.ibrai'y Stall tl, ll: Pronipter, Senior Play C-ll. With her carefree laugh and mischievous smile, .Grill ' has captured our hearts. We knowlshelll be successful in her chosen field ol' dietetics. ller'participation in many ol the sporls has shown her interest in the school, Good luck lor luture happiness, lflsie, Page 'l'wenty-four li? CLIFFORD C. HAM, JR. Honor Pupil 'lflrzdri lriizzboff' M. I, T. is Band ll. Z, 3, -lr: Clee Club tl, 25: Orchestra 5 13, 45: Student Council 13, 41: Senior Play 141: 2. lli-Y Club HJ: Yearbook Staff C455 Class ,E fl Prophecy HJ. - ' lb A'Cliff has rapidly acquired many friends in Wakefield s , , lligh, mainly because of his quiet and unassuming manner. 3 ' Ile has proved to be an active member of the senior class. ' ' .Xfter making a reputation as an efficient: business-like com- gl mitteeman, he branched out into an entirely diferent field, dramatics, to further establish himself as an outstanding member of our class. RUTH IIANSON 3, llonor Pupil l61iz'l1iv .lliddlebury College Basketball fll: 'liennis Ill: inter Nos Club U, -ll: Student Council Ht: Orchestra ll, 2, 3, lt, Senior ' Play Cast Hi: Senior Party Committee 141: 1, Yearbook Staff f-lt. 4, llere is that pretty blonde miss who prepared for high lb school at Montrose. Ruthie is an exception to the rule. beautiful but dumb Besides bein the delight of her te'i'h ' c . . , g by b LL ' il ers, Ruthie will be remembered by her performance in the 5 Senior Play and her prominent part in the school orchestra. With both ability and personality. she will have a successful future. Cll.-XRLOTTE HARPER gl Girlie Business Srbnol Glee Club flli Basketball fl, 23: Baseball ll, 23: Tennis 425: Archery 125: Bowling 1231 Candy and L'sher Committee l-lt. E If , Girlie, known by her shy and retiring manner. is a friend 2 worth having. During her first Iwo years at high school, she ,S was very active in sports, but during the last two years, she 11: has given her attention to her secretarial studies, When she ventures forth into the business world, we know she will win ch recognition. E 1 Sf JOHN F. HATCH fi lohn1ziv Undecided V Q'-B ' lirack C231 Interclass Football CZDQ Glee Club , 127: Class Motto Committee f3l: Hi-Y Club C353 , Senior Play Cast f4D. , , ln Hjohnnief' we have one of the most cheerful, happy--go-e I sf Q.. lucky members of our class. llis friendly grin is always in 5' evidence, but when you see it-beware-for john has a passion ' l for playing pranks on everyone. lle is always willing to co- gl operate in any situation, and this, coupled with his cheery V manner and amazing wit, will always keep him at the top rung , of the ladder. -V+, .. 'aa I5 tv Page Twenty -hye Sl Q Piiusip R. HATFIELD Phil Undecided lnterclass Football C4lg junior Prom Committee 'Ns 1331 Ili-Y Club l3lZ Secretary of lli-Y Club t4lg Q iff' Student Council H55 Yearbook Staff 141. Phil is one ot' our well-known and well-liked students. lle has taken a prominent part in the various social activities eg. ol' the school. lle has also taken advantage of his manly : charms to the extent ol' making many a girl's heart flutter! 1 Maybe acting would be a good career for you. Phil g if AJ Clark Gable can do it, so can you. S A lil'NlCE IXJRRAINE ll.-XWKES M liiiiiice llairdresser t., time-iisiiii iii: Baseball tai. Bowling gzip. inter Xmas Club 12, -li: Candy Committee. Senior Play 2 G ill. liny and shy, lfunice is well liked by her classmates for her pleasant. unassuming ways and gentle disposition. .-Xlways cheerful and smiling, she is welcomed by all. Such a pleasing EN disposition assures her ol' a promising future. li.'X'l'lll.lilfN ll.'NWliliS j 5, Ix'i1.t'e Svrreiarial School L5 Basketball llli Baseball ill. Q1 H Kaye will make some lucky employe-i' a good secretary. 3 l hough she sometimes seems rather quiet, lxathleen is bubbling 3 over with ambition. She came to Us from another school. 51 but we were glad to have her -ltllll our ranks and add to them ks her genial personality. XX e are all looking lorward to seeing her do great things in the secretarial profession. 8 . ff' il fl nitiiixnn itxviis '- lift-15' Lmivfidvd Q, Coll' H. ll: tlraduation L'sher til: Senior Play Us lfurniture Committee t-ll. .Xppearances are olten deceptive, especially in the case ot' Dick, who appears to be quiet. llowever. he is almost al- : ways the lite ot the tartv. and lie will always kee N you amused 5 . l . Q . l . , with his humor. .Xlthougli he is undecided about the luture. he will surely he a success in whatever lie may do. 'st ti ...... Page Twenty-six '1 J G. Pat Undecided A Yearbook Staff C-ll: Lnderstudy, Senior Play l-ll. s 5 J '1 Qi 'W A S Q. S l-lli Yearbook Staff f-ll. Q Gs Q ALICE HAYWARD Basketball ill: Baseball ill: liield llockey Clk: Always cheerful and always friendly is 'Pat's enviable Q makeup. She takes everything in her stride, and nothing seems to worry her. .Xlice also has a unique laugh which has aided in winning her many friends. .Xlthough at present her future wlans are uncertain she can be assured that in H whatever she may choose to do, she will have our support. O El RICHARD lllCliS Dick .llvcliaiziuzl EIIAQIHIIUUI' Cross Country C235 lli--Y Club Q-ll. llere is one of those strong, silent men who are altogether 1 too rare about town. Dick is a hard worker: and, although he has not participated in many school activities. he has gladly assisted whenever possible. 'lo him we gix e our best wishes for a successful career in the engineering world. W2 3 rf' cf WENDELL HOLLETT Red New Hampshire State Unifuersity Baseball Ill: Baseball Varsity 125: Basketball H Varsity 113,-ll: Band Cl, 2, 33. ft When we see a streak of red down the corridor we know 61 it's Flash Hollett. Always witty and amusing, he has bright- tg ened our school lives with his quips and iokes. We envy New 'D Hampshire State its luck in getting Red, fi GJ EDNA iiovev Edna lfatbariize Gibbs School Bowling tlli Archery tlt: Glee Club Cl, 353 lnter at Nos Club 12. 3, -ll, lnter Nos Tea Dance Com- mittee C213 junior Director of lnter Nos Hlg 2 cj junior Prom Committee 135: lmaknzil Staff C313 Gilbert and 'Sullivan Club 135: Senior Play Prop- ,- erty Committee 145: Senior Party Committee 47 lt is an impressive record that cheerful and industrious Edna has made at Wakefeld lli h 9'hool Yo onl has sh 5 ' . l Q, .ic . , I Y c . . 9 . cf constantly maintained a high scholastic average, but she has also contributed to the success of class activities by her loyal and enthusiastic support. Understanding, as well as genial, she possesses a personality which has made her a bright spot in the lp .class. With Katharine Gibbs taking her in the fall, it is cer- - tain that she is on her way into the charmed circle of success. i fl Page Twenty-seven L' X IRGINI,-X M. HUDSGN lilly Secretary i Glee Club ill: Basketball tll: Tennis tZlg Inter Nos Club till Senior Play Publicity Committee 149. . 'liecause oi' her aptitude ,liny will undoubtedly succeed in Iile. She will always be regarded as a desired triend because at ol her syinpatliy and understanding. We wish her the best ol luck, and hope she will never forget the Wakefield lligh Q, 5Cl1mnil. eaXts..... r1ll.XRl,iYli'l'lE lf. llL'XNEMAX 1' .S!iiirli'i ' .llaxszlrbziselts State College GJ l-ield llockey ill: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, -llg Archery llll Gilbert and Sullivan Club 1,331 Candy and QQ lsher Committee Senior Play 1413 ldmlcoiif Staff l-ll. , USllLll'lL'j'.H a girl with a smile lor all, came Io us from Vxaliliaiii at the start ul the lreshman year. During her high school hte, she has been particularly actixe in the Girls' lllee Club. She also took part in the production ol' the 3 .llilclzilli She lurther displayed her versatility by adding sex'- eral athleiic activities to her musical achiex ements.' We know that slte will make Wakefield proud ol her accomplishments at Gif .Nlassachusetts State. gd 'l'llUM.'XS lNGl.lS Meir Undecided Baseball 11.2, il: lfootball Cl, 2, 3, 43. fa l9rom St. ,last-pifs came Star, another of those shy fellows who hide an abundance ol' good humor. Both his cheerygrin and unassuniing manner have gained a wide circle ot trien-ds during. his 'tour years ol' high school. lle has noldefinite plans lor his luture, but he carries our best wishes with him. Q Al . noxun cg. EIACOBS 2, limi Undecided Quiet, unassuming, but not a shirker, Bud is known to a great many at Wakelield lligh and is well liked by all. ex grand fellow when you get lu know him., he is never dull. .ln - tact his brilliant conversation and ingenious ideas make him s the lite ol- the party. We know that the future has many gf good things in store for him. T?- 9' Page 'liwenty--eight S 'Q Q Q Q fri' iv' 5 Q ff' V, if '. 1 sh.: 9 IIUWARD C. -IAPPE 5 lloz.'ie LIIIIITTSI-lj' of .Yau llanzpsbire . Soccer lllg 'liracli IZJQ Interclass Ilootball I-llg ... H 4 I 5, Senior Play Cast I.-ll. I' fl' li, Genial is -the wortl lor lllowartl. as we have all come I lo learn lrom his ellicient service atlthe lunch counter. Ilis 'S - t 3 vivacious manner and hearty laugh will always obtain lor him A f a host ol' willing Iirientls. .Nlay all good lortune come when I ' you beckon, I Iowief' A A li ' QE, .' 5 e5X ,'-N ' B ,xxx hioicosx .'l11J,1 ' Il'ullt'xluy Iiaseball Ill: Bowling lllg Inter Nos Club 12. 3, 411 Inter Nos Board HI: junior Prom Com- ' mittee lfli Student Council 1335 Senior Play Cast III: Senior Play Lommittee 1431 Cllee C.lub ll, ll. 1. ,, . . . . . I .Xntly has mantle a viv.tI impression on her lellow class- E mates. Many remember her cliaracterifation ol .Nlillv lou' in the Senior Play. .XII will recall her as a girl who was well liked by everyone because ol her nnpartiality antl ll'ICl'lxlllI1t'Si. a .Xt Wellesley, Ann shoultl gain ll host ol' new lirientls. With 2 her go all manner of gootl wishes. 5 , .XLICIS KEANE Al Telephone' Operator R9 Bowling ll, 27: Glee Club flu: Senior Play Cast 5 HI: Inter Nos Club I3, 45. rg, .-Xl will surely be remembered most ol all lor her success , 1. as lime in the Senior Play. .-Xlice has chosen a lieltl ol' work G1 which will give her great opportunities to use the many ex- cellent qualities of her voice With her lovable Personality. success will certainly be hers. 3' nice KENNEY ,Q I AI Umlefided df Class Color Committee 535: Publicity Committee C4D. e XI ioinetl the Wrtkefleltl Ili h ranks from St. ,Ioseph's . Q . g . it School.. Although her taciturnity in class may give one the ff? impression that she is liabituztlly reticent, this is not the case. Outside activities reveal her as a lively person with unusual executive ability. We suggest that she enter the business his field where her commercial training will be in demand. F' Page Twenty-nine 1 f ,E ....... ,O ,E ......, ,D ,E ....... ,. J ,......., . qi, ......, ,b ,lf ...... EP ,li......,,. .,........,. ,Ii yaxksx. J' ,ekikms J' ,xcsxfkikgx A BliRNlCl5 Kll'l'CllLlM Bniniy Business School Q Basketball lll: Tennis ill: Baseball ill: Glee f Club ll, 2. 333 Inter Nos Club C435 Wardrobe Q Committee C4D. llere is a gi.rl.who has a sunny disposition plus a willing,- ness to work. lhis combination has gained for her the friend- Q- ship ol her tellow students and a high standard in her studies. it Alter she completes her course at business school, she plans 1 to become a secretary, and we are certain that she will be a gf very competent one. We wish you every happiness in the luture, Bunny rf MARY V. KLAPES cr K .llurwv College s l'ield llockey tlll Bowling tl, ll: Basketball fir tl. lt: .Xrcherv tl, 213 Inter Nos Club Q3, -DQ f Senior Play Make-up Committee 445. .Xlthough -Marv is-a rather quiet girl, to those who know her well. she is a genial and sincere friend. Marys likable personality' is revealed in her ready giggle and cheery smile. Because ol' her scholastic record and with herlwilling manner. in we know that any college will be lortunate in having Nlarv , as a member. soPun5 kowxit 4'.Sopli .elirline lloxless 'lennis tltg Basketball tllg Baseball tll. 5 '4Soph ls one ol' lltost attractive blondes from l.vnnlield. fl j She was active in sports when a freshman and she still re- l gl tains her interest in athletics as a spectator. We believe there will be no trouble in secuhring passengers if Soph is a hostess P in one ol' the new Stratoliners. r f , 5 lltllll li lJl1l tJRliS liUlil.lNSliY 3 ul.1I-I Xtvzzugrrlplter Q1 .Xrelierv tl lg 'lennis tllg Baseball tllg Basketball tl. IM lennis lournament tl, ll: Bowling tll. While in high sehool, l ucillt-Ahas been interested in sports. is Because ul' the laet that l ucille ls quiet and neat, she has the f qualities necessarv lu iuake a good stenographer. .-Xs her abil- s. itv to make lriends is well known, w e feel sure she will become C, one ul our lttusl popular young business women. L ffl KQV' YV Jr. ...... Pt, .,.... ....... rn , Jr. ...... Jr. ...... ...... Pm, .rf Page 'lliirlv B3 j45SEPlllXE lil'ROXX'SK.'X lo Liltlvcidcd Basketball ll,' 21: .-Xpparatus team tlli Baseball Ill: Badminton lll: Senior Play L sher Ht. jo came to Wakefield lligh bringing with her a cheerful- ness and a gaiety of spirit that have gained her manyltriends. lncidentlally, she has been an extremely active participant in many girls' sports ,Xlthough she has not yet'decided upon he future career, we are certain that her choice will carry her far on the road to fame. ROY li. IHXNDBFRG l.izzJ.1'4' l,t1ffc'!'lI71Il1kt'f Glee Club lll: Senior Play lighting Committee C45- l5rom Greenwood came Lindy, a modest, reserx ed lad w ho is one of the really quiet boys in the class. llis mischievous smile is enough to assure us of his sense of humor and loxe of fun. To Roy. we extend best wishes, and hope that he will soon be started on his way up the proverbial ladder of success .IAMES M. IANDRIGAN Big lim Holy Cross Glee Club fl, 25: Orchestra Cl, 253 Football ll, 2, 3, 453 Baseball tl, 3, 453 llockey f-153 Track C453 Senior Play Stage Crew 145. Big jim, the outstanding player on an outstanding foot- ball team, is destined for Holy Cross College, where his six- feet, four-inch frame and his good humor will surely be wel- comed. lle will be remembered as a great ball player and an able leader. His ability is not confined to athletics: he also is an excellent student ol French and Italian. We shall miss you, jim! The old high school will not be the same without you. jANE'l' THERESA l..-XNNON lemzie Hub Academy janet wishes to become a beautician and plans to enter Hub Academy. T hese days of false faces and unusual coiffures offer a promising career to an ambitious young woman. She has our hearty support in her campaign to make the world a more attractive place in which to live. y.-Fw C . C . -'B L 5 .la ...... .f -1. Page Thirty-one S' ?' ? QV 5 GI .5 4 C' in sy ,Q n I ff: 3 1 ft if 3' if S' 5 2' I C PHYLLIS LARRABEE Pliy1 Secretary 'liennks IZ, 33: Coll' lil: Glee Club CZ. -ll: Inter Nos Club 13, -ll: X earhook Stat? tllg Co-chairman Candy and L'sher Committee for Senior Play C415 Cheerleader Dance Committee C455 Class Gift Committee Ill. Phyl, the Pride of l.ynnlield, may always be found the centtr ol' laughter and gaiety. Iler cleyerness plus attrac-A tiyeness and yiyacity is the envy ol' many. I-ler Iriendly smile spreads sunshine in the farthest corner. Wakefield lligh School will mourn deeply the loss ol' Phyllis. a girl in a million. Best ul luck lor a Strong luture, Phyl! XYll.l'fRlfIJ IIEBI..-XNC ulliflfln Bdlltf fftltffl' XXont this parade ul Ielilancs ever stop! lhis time its XK'liit, that Dapper Ilan ol' the dance floor, Wilfred is VI'akelieltl's gilt to the Stoneham girls. Ile is a very aggressive young man and is not aliraid to express his opinion. Swing Illllslc is his chiel' interest. We know that you'll give Benny Goodman some hot competition, WhitI DORIS R.XDCl.llfFE LEMAN Ho Nurse llaskethall Cl. ll: Ifield llockey CID: Glee Club ll, 113 Bowling lil: Inter Nos Club IS. -ll: Senior Play Ifurniture Committee C-IJ. Doris. one ol' our .hest liked classmates, has participated in many school activities. Iler understanding ol human na-- ture has won the hearts ol many. She has chosen to enter the nursing lield, where she will Iind ample opportunity lor her talents. .IOXN LENFEST fu UlId1'L'fc16'd 'Ilennis CID: Baskethall lil: Senior Play Com-- mittee C'l'IQ Co-chairmlan ol Senior Play.Puhlicity Committee C433 Senior Party Committee C-lb. liriendly, smiling, elllcient. th.at's jo, I Iler outstanding work on the Senior Play Puhlicity Committee was a large laclor in making fum' .llutl a financial success. She has caused many an outhurst ol' laughter in class .hy her ultra- rapid reading, Althoughviloan has not yet decided what she would like to do in the Iuture, wetsuggest that she specialize in the lleld ol' linancelwhere her ahility in salesmanship would win deserved recognition, ...... Page Thirty-two 5 if .AXRDIS IORRAINE LEWIS fl rrlijew Wilfred Academy Glee Club lll: Baseball tl, ll: Bowling tljg Ten- ' nis 423: Senior Play Usher t4J. .Xrchie, one ol' our Greenwood belles, is recognized by many as the I lelene' ol our class. She has a smile tor every- one, and her sunny disposition is ideally suited lor her luture it . ., . if work, lxeep that happy nature, Archie, and success is yours for the asking. 2, yiioiosow ef ' ls Hlvtlllgfllln Prep School liootball ll, 21: lnterclass Basketball ll. ll: Stu- S dent Council ti, 4l: lli-Y 1741: Senior Play Com- fo mittee HI: Senior Play Cast Ill. 1, Yito, the lad with the lriendly smile and the dance 5 al band, quickly won his way into the hearts ul' all who knew li, him. Many are the dancers who have swayed In the musi: ol his orchestra. Yito is uncertain about his luture, but we all 2. know that through his happy countenance and his geniality, he i will overcome all obstacles. .Xs the band maestro of the future, we salute him! C.X'I'IlIfRINlQ l.tJL'GlIl.lN 5 lx'a3'e lxllllnzrrnzt' Gibbs Srltool 5 4? Inter Nos Club tl, 3, 433 Cheerleader 43. -lll junior Prom Committee til: Senior Party Com- mittee l4l: Inter Nos Club President ill: Year- book Staff mg senior Play cast to ,s Kaye has been one ol' the most actiye and most popular 5 gp members ot' our class. Possessing many outstanding qualities ol, leadership in her sell'-assuming manner, she has led the Inter Nos Club on to greater achievements. .-Xs she has person- M S ality plus and is very attractive, Kaye will surely be a 1 ' 'J 5' success in college. -' ,'e,' - :gg U, 1 ROSE MARIE LLICIANO . 8, Rose Business School : Glee Club lll: Basketball tl, Z, 3, 43: Tennis ill: Baseball tl, Zh: l.ooko1rz' Statl I-ll. gh Because ol' her sunny disposition, Rose is known and ,ga f liked b' all She excels in sports especially' basketball and 'E tennis. At present she hopes to find a position in some torm 51 ol commercial work. 0 Sf Q ...... Page Thirty-three ? 9' is ?' 'it Sf Sf ?f Q i. :'o l Sf 31 RLl'l'll MARION l,L'KEN lg l.11k1e Massacbusefls General llospital Basketball fl, 3, 495 Field Hockey C-lb: Archery fl, 3, 43: Softball QZ, 3, -ll: Senior Play Make-up Director C455 lookout Staff HJ. .Ruth'!s plans for the future place us in a very embarrassing position, for we can hardly say that we shall be glad to patron- ize her. Imagine breaking an arm or a perfectly good cranium ft just to please a friend! You have probably guessed by now '3 that she plans to become a nurse, All joking aside, we wish her the best ,of luck. and we know her unrufflecl calmness and her cheery disposition will help her greatly in her work. AGNES MARIE LYONS Slc1pper Nursing D lfield llockey tlfg Basketball flli Tennis ill. Ig Skipper, known to us as a carefree girl, is mischievous and 5 always ready for a good time. With her winning ways and sense of humor, shethas made many friends: Because of these characteristics, she is bound to be an efficient and successful DORCAS Ell.l2liN M xt:CfJRM.XCli 'illort' .XVIIIAXU Basketball fl, lf: Glee Club Ill: Cheer leader Ht: Property Committee f-lf, liield llockey fl, li: lnter Nos ff, alt, R Dore has added a great deal Io our friendly circle since 3 she entered our school as a sophomore from Stoneham. ller genial and friendly.disposition has caused lls Io lament the fact that she patronizes Stoneham Io a great extent, We know thif Dorcas will make a pleasant nurse. Perhaps well be one vatients. Xvlto liftons? AIUIIN bl. INl.iXtllilRl2 lofH111y f.'ollrQet' .S Basketball ffl: Stage Manager for Senior Play flf. k Q . ' W Y ' 94 l'our years ago the doors ol Xkakefieltl lligh swung open. ind in walked blohnny. lle is a quiet and modest lad with an engaging manner that appealgto all. ,lohn intends In further his education at some institution of higher learning, where we know' that his success and happiness are assured, ....... rn, ....... rn, .fr .... JZ. ....... rn , af. ....,.. rm . Page 'l'hirfy-four 3 rf' 5 CATHERINE M. MAHER Sf Sis Teachers' College Clee Club Pianist ll. Z, 5, -ll: Tennis tl, 2, 495 Basketball tl, Z, 3, -ll: Bowling tl, Z, 35: lnter Nos Club CZ, 3, -ll: Senior Play Prompter l4l3 laiokoio' Staff l-ll: Senior Play Cast l-ll: Senior Party Committee 1-llg Inter Nos Recording 5 dl Secretary 1-ll. ll' you eyer want to know the name ol an old tune .you'x'e heard, just ask Sis : she can tell you. Well known lor her 31 habit of singing old-time song hits. this popular miss can also aptly demonstrate her musical ability at the pianos haying Q, been the able accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club lor tour 5 years. With a personality that everyone admires, she entered to Wakefield lligh School lrom Saint .loseph's Parochial Sillool. She plans to attend Salem 'lieachers' College next year. where .. R 1.r.,a, . gl she will prepare for teaching. We can all imagine Catherine . teaching a group ol' grammar school pupils to sing By the Sea. ll.-XROLD gl. Nl.'Xlll:R, QIR. 5 llarifltl Tmile or Tt't'hlIlt'1Il School 5 Senior Play lighting Committee tall. 5 gl llarold prepared for high school at Saint -loseph's School. fxlthough he has not participated in many ol' our extra-cure ricular activities, he has become a friend to many ol' his fellow., 5 students. llarold's sunny smile and obliging disposition make rg him a classmate worth knowing. '3 S' Q rf' jOllN MAHER lack Lhiletl Sfales flrmy Cross Country 133, Senior Play lighting Com- mittee Ht. 5 We leel that we are lortunate to know jack, one ol those small persons who are always lull of pep and lun. lle has a 5 . . . , pleasant word lor everyone, as the girls will tell you, and we ls are sure that he will meet the requirements ol the army. All our best wishes. -Iohn. 21 BARBARA INGALLS MALONE HBHT5' Nursing J Basketball ll. Zli Field Hockey Qllg Bowling ll, Zl: lnter Nos l3lQ Wardrobe Committee 145. Barb has a friendly smile for everyone. Although she appears to be quiet. she is lull ol' lun. She intends to be a gtg Barb's jolly sense of humor around. We know that she has ..- chosen a wise career. .5 5 nurse, and we are sure her patients will improve rapidly with 2 Qs. gw n 3' ti G. . Page Thirty-tive 2---.R ., ........, , A ........, . 6. ..-... ,S J .......-. , - ,.--. ,... , O J. .-....- s . . ,.--.... wa ,ltr ...... up an-'E gjksijkiaf mjksikif 'LJ' cl' Q . 2 MlC1ll.'XliL JOSEPH MALONEY 5. Red lizfsincss School ,Q I' ' Gratluation Lsher 1313 Lookozit Stall' C3. 413 Senior Play Stage Crew t-111 Yearhook Stall 141. C, Michael Maloney, better known asA Recl, is one of our most popular anti industrious commercial stutlents. We are looking torwartl to seeing him smile antl work his way to the f, 3 top ol the business worlcl, .X smile like his helongs hehintl a '-, 3 large, well-polishetl tlesk. E .l.X.NlliS B. M.-XRClllE'li'I'l .lI1m'Ics Laillcd Staffs Navy Basketball on ima iz. 5. 415 mitmti 4415 I Reading junior Play 131. gl Muscles is one olitour stalwart seniors, as his nickname suggests. llis vim antl Vx itality are contagious to all those with whom he associates. lhe navy will surely gain a valuable Q. man when you enlist, blames, 'P H LI,t1YD lit1.XRlDNl.XN Nl.XRSll.Xl.l, 3 llonor Pupil Ay lloytl .1l. I. 'I Glee Club 4111 Orchestra tl. Z, 5, 411 'lennis tl, 51: liaselwall 141: Graduation L slier 151: Senior 3 5 Party Committee 4413 Senior Play Cast 141. f U1 miftsunit son' to i.. l.loytl is one ol our most xt-rsatile stutlents. lle is not 15 G! only an accomplishetl xiolinist, hut he is also an exceptional YJ stutlent ol' niatlieinatics. In atltlition. he has tlisplayetl remark- ahle acting ability in the Senior Play. lloytl plans Io list 3 his mathematical knowledge Io lu-come an electrical eiigimei' 3' btiinoniz xiitztiiotoii Q .llt1t ' ,XUl'fllt'iINfz'l'!I We Senior Play Committee 141. Mac, a curly-liairetl latl with a jovial personality has Eg gainetl a witle circle oliwloyal lrieiitls .Xt present he ls planning In lollow an engineering course at Xortliea-stern lnixersttt J llt'I't s wishing tltt' lwsl lu 11114: Hlltl tlt'sL'I'X'L's II. ,- Yip! Ky' EYE .... Fl , .ff ........ rm, .rf .... Page 'I liirty-six M,xRt3.xici5i' Aieooxottsii '.f'lI'dlI7Ilc'H lJl'lZH1dflC 5511001 . , . , . CJ Margaret is that pretty new girl who came to us this year li, fiom Sxxampscott, where ue hear that she played a prominent part in tlramatics. -Iuclging from her ability in oral talks, we know that the footlights xxill shine upon her some clay. fi? Q! XYIl,l,l.XNl li. Nli.IiliXX.X ha limi lx't'i1I': lllll flrcliestra flip liziseball ill: lwiutlklll li, 41. 3' 3 l5ucl is one of the hginclsome lacls ui, Wallet-Iiclcl Iligli. 5 gf .Xlxxays hating 11 smile for everyone, he has cgiusecl many ul our fairer sex' hearts to flutter, Unek first inipression ul hint is his sliyness. but it is soon cliangetl by his actions antl remarks. Q. We know lient's llill xxill xxelcome yutl, Burl, Q I S' is Bli.sX'I'RlCIlif xiioiioiaii Hill LilIzf1'fI1fi'zf .5 Basketball ll. ll: 'liennis l I ll lfielcl llockey ll, Zi: Bowling ill: Inter Nos ll. -ll. 5 Beatrice has been '1 tuiet frientl of ni'mx' seniors ller , . . 1 . D , . 2,0 willingness to co-operate has been appreciutetl by all. With 5 G, her cheerlulness and pleasant smile, she should zichiexe success K5 in any lielcl she desires to enter, S' la ?iiKA.L ,tours Moi im 3 Mo 11ilIQlIIKc'ffllKQ Salton! fp : -, Glee Club ll, Zi: lnterclass liootball ill: Senior , 1 5 ' Play Lighting Committee 141. .lol1n's likable, easy-going manner has encleared him to the Q hearts of many well-chosen friends. llis keen wit and con- tagious smile have become popular mth all the members of gl his classi Although he has not been over-active in school affairs. he has proved himself to be both a capable and re- liable worker. Linclerneath that happy-go-lucky, clevil-may care disposition, we can see a tleterminecl spirit that will guide him to success in his chosen held of engineering. 9' ff S ...... Page Thirty-seven rf 6' DOROTIIY lNltJN'l',XGL'E Dol .Y-my Teclnliriazi gf Glee Club ll, Z. 35: lnter Nos ll, -ll. .Xltlhough - Dot appears to be setlate antl tlemure, she ir, really lull ol tun and has made many lrientls tluring her high school years. Dorothy has always been a good stutlent and is ro . sure lo achieve her ambition. - ? Q Q 91' l,liS'llER MOORE lorry L'Ildc'l'fdt'd G' liantl tl, Z. 3, 47: Glee Club ll. 2. ll: Track .Pt 5 H, 4l: Cross Country' l4l: Senior Play Committee 2, l4lg Yearbook Assistant Business Nlanager t4l. ' 1. -i . , ' fl larry comes, as tlo many ot our popular classmates, lrom We Cireenwootl. llis tace is lamiliar to the entire school because ol his yyork on the lunch counter. llis cheerlulness and skill ch assure him of a gootl future. it l.L'Cll,l.li MUORIS l.zikie Undecided Q E - .Xpparatus ill: liiehl llockey tl, 2, 5. 41: Basket- ball 11.2, 5, 4l: liatlminton ll, 3. 413 Baseball tl, 3. 4l: Coll' ll, 5, 4l: Winter Sports 123: Inter Nos gi Club ll, 3, 4l: Senior Play Publicity Committee P 5' l4l: .Xrchery ll. 3, 4l: Bowling 12, 3, 4l. A 2 l-or the past several years tireemyootl has been notetl 5 Q, lor its athletic girls. l.ucille has maintainetl an exceptionally high standing in girls' sports lor four years, .Xlthough untle- citletl as to her luture, she has receixetl training which will be 2' uselul in any lieltl. ,Q Sf .XR'l'llliR Nll'Rl'llY limi l'11i:'vrsil-1' of Xeiu llilmpsliire 9... 9 5 Baseball ll. il: Senior Play 'lransportation Com- gn mittee 141, lhis young man has matle a great impression upon his teachers antl classmates tluring the time he has attentletl XX alte- Qa lieltl lligh School .Xlyyays a joxial lellow. 'illutlu has matle 'Q Nd many an ailmirer among the gills. l'emmes hax e not talten up all his time: itil' he is one ol the l't'sl catclieis that e' I 49 ' haxe gracetl Waltelieltl lligh School. We linoxx that the Q l niyersity ol New llampshire can llst' a latl hlte you, llutl. C ,-'I fn. Lv Page 'l'hii'ty-eiglit 'ai C.XRl, ,IUSIEPII MUSE ziriiaf' t'iit1.1.-z.1a1 gf iiiiekey ii, 1. s. 41. iwimii oss, ii, onli' is, ell: gf Baseball 13, -lug lnterclass l-ootball ll, 3l. During his high school years, Miken has sltimn an athletic ability as well as a romantic one. With his raxen hair antl Cn mischievous smile. he has become a popular boy. lle tleseryes Kp f the best ol' luck in the Iiuture, anti we know that it is his lor , a, the asking. a' la ., 1 K ' 5 a , . f ' G sl? . W Nl.XRllf MYIQRS Q6 UllIL 1'l' Surrvlizriizl ll 'orlc 5' Basketball lllg lennis ll, 21: iilee Club ll, Z. ll, 1 3. .Xlthough Marie has not participatetl in many extra- 5 Gi curricular activities, neither has she been hitltlen in a cloutl lo of obscurity. ller gay smile antl bubbling wit haxe matle her popular among her classmates. llere's hoping youll be our 3 secretary some clay. lney. ANNE IYCUNNUR Ami School Bowling 423: Basketball tllg 'liennis C255 Inter 3 Nos Club l3l. s Witty ancl fun-loving, Anne has become well liked among a 1 her frientls for her even disposition and sense ot' humor. .X 5, jovial manner combines with tliouglitlulness to make Anne a ' pleasing person. Smile on, Anne, and good times will always be yours. 5' Q 3 Dorzorin' o'NEiLL if Dot Secretarial Work Q, Glee Club tll: Senior Play Wartlrobe Committee t4lg Yearbook Staff CHU. Dot is a petite piece of yivacious femininity. She has 3 not taken an active part in many school activities but has shown considerable interest in the preparation of the Yearbook. M Any business man will welcome a girl with qualities such as W you possess, Dorothy, -i 6' 6 . Page Thirty-nine -0, 3 E .....u wi :ET .---.. H5 tw ..u.-. T 6E... ...F cw.-- -a.y5 gEn 5 . A ELAINE PAGE 1.alizie .-lmericaiz Ballet Theatre '35 nfiskermii ing Bowling fi, zigxmehefy lll:NGlee . A... cams ii, 3, cs, og inter lNos eiuis 41, ill cheer- are gy leader 145: Senior Party Committee HJ: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee l-ll. . Though lainie may he quiet, she certainly is not inac- G.. tive. as we notice lrom her list ol' accomplishments. She has rp 5 spent many hours on her toes, and will prohahly spend many 2 0 3 more, She has sex eral other interests hesides dancing, including 5 ,jf the other hall ol the 'flohnson and Page combination. Q I ilionnsciii Pixitmno l 1o1z Nursing in 'liennis on iaowimg ing one Chris li, :ig inter gi 5 Nos H, 415 Senior Play Property Committee 145. 5 gf Flon plans to follow the nursing profession. lf she retains her present characteristics ol co-operation, lriendliness. and sense ol humor, ne are certain that she will succeed in her held ol specialination. Q 3 'ri iiiniisix PAQLTIN Terry Nursing 3 U 'iliheresa has not participated in. many. ol' our school fp 5' activities hecause ol extra duties outside. Xevertheless, she '3 has won many friends through her genial and pleasing, person- gl ality. 'Iihe old adage She is gentle, she is shy, hut theres a lslgg twinkle in her eye- els all that is needed to descrihe 'l'erry. 3, A 'H nonuni' ir. irxniqlan lm .fllusie If . . i Cilee Ciluln ll. 2, 3. -llg loothall llli junior Prom 1 Gb' mg ilffmtfa wi. tg., Roh, xxlio came In us lrom the lincoln School. is lwsl characterized hy that old song, l-or he's a jolly good lelloxxf' lhere are leyy in the norld that are hlessed xxith a pleasing , 'A F personality as well as a tenor xoice so xxelcomed In all who P hear him sing. l,oh is one ul' these lew, llc plans 'io further Dj his musical training, and we lanoxx he null attain Ins success .5 in lilie. 31 'Q 0 ,..,... s, Page liorlx' 3 at whilTle. He has a grin and a greeting lor everyone and a ef the Lf S. Armv Air Coras and he one of L'ncle Sam's lia les, li HAZEL IRENE PHINNEY Honor Pupil Hzlfff Svcfffclry Bowling ll, 213 lavolcozft Stall 13, ll. 'lhe llurd School sent Us this personality-plus class- mate, Because ot' her lriendliness and smiling disposition. llafel has acquired innumerable lriends, We know you will 2 if lie a credit to any company as a secretary. ' - O Y, 5 Wu:-'Sw Q S'l'.'XXl.EY XYll.l..XRD Pl'I'M.XN Ilonor Pupil , Stan Lrlldvffdvd Yearbook Stull l-ll. Stan is a quiet, studious hoy who came lrom llreenk Q wood. Ile will he remembered hy his classmates as a lad w ho always knew the answers. Stan should go lar in w hat-- ex er lieldlol work he chooses. RICIIARD Plllz'lUN leJit'k .xirlfffltllifffll Senior Play Puhlicitv Committee 4-ll. - - v- Dick is a quiet l.ynnlield lad whom eyeryhotly likes. Although he has not participated in many school actixities, he has heen an ardent ski lan during alter-school hours, ln new ol the lasting lriends he has made during the last tour years, Dick ' will surely make a go ot the luture. 'W vi li '1 F? SANDY PULSON 2 G, Sa11dy U. S. flrmy nlir Corps Lilee Club I l. 2. 3, ll: Alunior Prom Committee l3l. Sandy will he remembered as our genial jester with the hrainlul ol' hanter for those who care to challenge him to a duel ol wit. Sandy has set his ideals high, lor he intends to enter . - ,l , Q F1 llappy landings. Sandy and dont torget your parachute! 5 A 3 , X cf? Page Forty-one JOSEPH j. PYBURN joan Business College lioothall lil. N Kline is a Lynnlield lad who is lull of zest and ambition. l'o lurther his education, he plans Io work days and study at em night, Being a inotorcycle enthusiast and movie-calmera fiend, rp f he will utilize his leisure moments xyith these hobbies. 3 oigxu xi R.-xueiz Gum' lfasliioii lJc'jlyl!t'l' Inter Nos Cluh 13, dll: Glee Cltih t-ll: Candy' and Lsher fjommitlvc l-ll. i E tiene comes to tis from the Calvin Coolidge School. Nlel- gf rose and has acquired many friends during her years here, She has proved to tis that she is capable ol' success in fashion designing hy her excellent artistic ahility and her originality. gl Much enthusiasm, coupled with a winning personality, yxill fp 5' speed her on to great acliieyenients. RUBIERT REID gf 1e.1i.1y Ll S. Nm-y lg Glue Club tl, 2. 51: Baskcthzill ill: Chorus of .llikado UD: Wardrobe Committee for Senior 3 Play oi. A rather quiet and reserved person is Reidy from Mon- lrose, Although he is a conservative chap. he possesses all the qualities lor making friends. llc plans to -ltllfl the L nitcd States Navy and later to enter the husincss world. lJon't forget your home port. l3ob l 0 it S' lSlEX'lfRl,Y RIZYNUIDS lift .llotlul School E lloyxling tl. ll: liaskethall ll, ll: .xfCl19f5' ill: if liitt-r Nos tlluh lllg' Senior Play l'i'opci'ty Q Voiiiiiiitttt ill s . , lit-Vs llashing siiiilc and ahilily lu yxcai' clothes are yxcll if ltnoxyii ahout Waltt-Iii-ld lligh School. l'oi' the-se reasons ue are sure that this young lady who, iiicitlciilally, calm' lu lls liom .Xloiitrosc School, xxill he succt-sslul as a model, livxt-rlx ' is out' girl yxho xxill he getting straiglil .XR at that model L school slit- plans Io Lllltlltl, llcrt-'s lo your successl if li ,Q Page lforty-two qi ..., qs ...... up gk ....... My 6-Lf ...... 29 qi ...... hp gli ....... wg S RL l'H ,IOYCE REYNOLDS Honor Pupil ' l3Uo!5ic Cvllfgit Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -lug liield llockey ill: Bovvling Q lll: lnter Nos Club 12, 3, ll: Alunior Orchestra ill: Senior Orchestra 13, 4l: l,oolco11f Stall 13, ll: ' 3 junior Prom Committee 131: Senior Play Cast l-ll: Gilbert and Sullivan Club til: Yearbook 147. Boolsie is the school orchestras pretty pianist from Greenwood. lncidentally, her talent as a pianist ltils not l'e:n 3 conlined to the school orchestra alone: she has also made if Sf her debut on the radio. ln addition to her activity in the Ay orchestra, Ruth is a singer, a vvriter, and an athlete.. lloxv could she help being popular uith such versatility? She expects to attend college, but she has made no dellnile plans ex beyond that, She has our best vvishes and the assurance that 3' we shall remember her red hair and her tvvinkling eyes. 1 1 Cll.eXRl,ES .Xl.l..XN RICH .'ll41t ' .'l1'rfilt11n' .'llet'lia11n' if Mac is a jovial member ol our senior class lle has E., a grand sense of humor, and his good-natured manner has A made him popular with his friends and classmates. lle plans .5 to enter the aeronautical field, where vve vvish him lots ol' luck in the years to come. 1 I 9' M.xRioN RILEY Barb ,XAIIVSIIIKQ Suliool Glee Club tl, 3, 493 Gilbert and Sullivan Club llll 21 Senior Play l'sher Hi. . Barb is a petite brunette vvho again proves the old saying S1 that good things olten come in small packages, She has made a host ol lriends during these past tour years, and we are all positive that her patients vvill join her chain of friends. CARMEN RlN.Xl,Dl gy Carnzwz Boston L'i1iz-vrsify . Clee Club 1-ll: Gilbert and Sullivan Club 43, 4i1 'r K gp Class Secretary 133: Prom Committee 4353 Senior , ,E Play Committee ill: Senior Party Committee Hi. K9 What Carmen lacks in height. he certainly makes up in r Q gh personality. lle is. aluays lull ot' Alun and ready for a good f V ,Q 5' laugh. Not only is he popular vvith his Ielloxv students, but A 1 he is also vvell liked by the faculty. lle has served on many A gl of our class committees, and he proved to be an ellicient K secretary for our junior class. llis excellent scholarship assures ' him of a vvarm welcome at Boston University. ' 5 1 5 :P 2 : 3' nfl, JT ...... Tb JT ...... Tb Ji ...... ....... J? ...... Ji ...... Fl, ...... ...... Page Forty'-three ? tous ROACH l3l1rbber Lazdecided 3 Football tl, -lt: lnterclass Basketball tl, Ztg 5 Soccer tl, 3 J: Senior Play Emergency Com- ' mittee 145. john is a chip oft the oltl block-or at least he hopes to be, for he plans to lolloyv in his t'ather's lootsteps and enter the L'nitetl States Postal Service. We are sure to look through a post otiice yvintloyv some tlay and see john grinning at us. r lle has already hatl his first struggle with atlversity in tltls past year, and he has come out on top-minus his appendix. but 1 9 3. still grinning-to prove that you can't keep a gootl man tloyvn. 5 -ll5.XXNlf'l l'li Nl. ROBBINS Q-if ft'aI1II1r'. ft' ,lf1lSfz' Glee Club tl, Z. 5. 411 Gilbert antl Sullivan Club Cty tt, ti. st-tim Play cast tit, Senior Party Cam- :tt mittee Ht: rlllklltllll tltg lnter Nos Club Ht: ' Presitlent ol Glee Club Ht. C3 ileannette may be rightly calletl a future jenny l.inu'. -leannttte ltzts instilletl a tleewer interest antl aitreciation ul . . . l, , . . , music into the hearts ol all in XX aketteltl lligh Scltotml. ller cheery smile antl tvillinvitess to hel will enable her to o GN . I , , as P Q n ' tl g' lar in her luture vvork. Anti we shall never torget her spiritetl 2 rendition ol' the feminine leatl in the fllilctzrlo. ll' 4 1 .Xl.fXl.X ROBIDOI ntl lilrrrletl Senior Play Cantly Committee Ht, Xl is one ot the more reticent young misses ol' the class. f but once you yvin her lrientlship. you have a lrientl lorever. ' She is one ol' our leading scholars antl is atlmiretl lor her lf 1 T 3 Q artistic ability. She has also become atlept at making minia-- ture turniture. We xvish her success in the business heltl. 3 ? nnvrnrv uonnnnn llonor Pupil gl l3em ' S1't'f:'fdfilIl School one ciitits o. 1. sig iiasitettsaii ri, :ig liieltl Ilockev tl, Zi: Tennis tl, llg 'liennis Tournament gf x ui. mst-iirrtt ti, ziq lwititiri strut mg st-trim 'V' Play L'sher t4t: Gilbert and Sullivan Club tit: Yellfltook Stall- l-ll. 32 .Xlthough her name has appearetl consistently on -the : llonor Roll during her tour years at Xkakelieltl lligh. lim' Is ' a girl who manages Io combine her stutlies xxith extra-curricular .1 4' -mf activities. ller sparkling tlark eyes, her int-ecttous smile, and her yvilhngness to xxork are several reasons lor her popularity. She plans to become a secretary :intl later a buyer tor a large concern. .-Xll our best xyishes are yours, Beverly .ar C' 3+e1:zf es1:zf' 'se::zf Se::zf' Page lforty-lour 1 at ka xlOllN Al.XY ROLND, EIR. ?l lay lay lfiiyiizvur r fi ,lunior Class Ring Committee Hip Senior Play gl Cast ill: Senior Party Committee 445. john Round, the great loxer in the Senior Play., has made a prominent place for himself in Wakefield. john is al wizard th in mathematics and aspires to enter the lield of engineering after graduation from college. We helieve in the future he 1. will most likely construct another Golden Gate Bridge or cl Boulder Dam. li, ?' J EDWIN M, ROWE Lt 0 Srl1oolIJoy Laiifvd States .vc1'l'jl il l9oothall 42, 3, -ll: llockev ll, 331 Senior Play Stage Director l'l'-ll Track Cll. I 3,4 SchoolhoY'H who received his nickname from the famous hasehall player, came to Wakefield lligh from the Greenwood School. liollowing graduation, he plans to enlist in the United States Navy and hecome a draltsman, Keep your feet dry. lfdwinl S' li PllYl.l.lS SAXDERSON Phyl Sfezioiertzpbvr Basketball C231 Field llockey 135. Phyllis has heen a memher of Wakefield lligh lor only 'Q' 5 two years. She came here from Brockton in the heginning 2 2, ol' her junior year and has made many new friends in the ffl short time she has heen with us. ller ahility to adapt herself Q readly to a new environment will aid her in the husiness S world. I : If lense s.xRDi2i-i.,x HIL'LlIllIlL'U SfC7ll74QVzlPllf'l' Q t ' Senior Play lsher I-ll. .leanne has led rather a quiet lite since coming to high school: theretore. we do' not know her as well as we should like. llowever, she is active among her select group ol' Iriends. i She is a pleasant young miss. and her quiet manner has proved - 2.4 heconiing. Stenographic work attracts her to the husiness fd world, where we know she will he readily accepted. Q sl i i 5 f S ...... Page Forty--Eve STEPHEN SARDELLA li Cqar Undecided liootballttl, 2, jlg Basketball Cl, 2, 37: Baseball cz, 391 mek mg lawkozit Staff on senior Pray ff' N1 1 Cast 643. ' llere is a ladwho has participated in many sports during his high-school lite.. llis cooperation and friendly spirit have won him many friends, and we will always remember him I because of it. We are sure that in the future we shall hear of F9 his success in his. as yet, undetermined field. And we know that our school will never forget his inimitable portrayal of liImer in the Senior Play. fNlAR'lill.X IRIENE SALNDERS Klint Nursing Make-up Committee Cell. ,Q llailing from the Warren Grammar School, Mart has 1 distinguished herself during her high school career by her 5 congenial disposition and her willingness to cooperate. She plans to enter the Deaconess llospital in preparation for a career ol' nursing. We are sure that Martha's personality will make a welcome addition to any nursing stall. . ffl Q VERA SAUNDERS Ve College Candy Committee C-lj. X'e's quiet attitude is a symbol ot' her eiliciency. ,Xsso- ciating with her insures gi loyal and lasting friendship. She has exhibited to us her analytical ability, and as college is her aim, success will undoubtedly be hers. JANET B, SAWYER 'i janv! Lazdufidcd 3 K? Archery ll. 2. Sl: Glee Club tl. 2, il: lnter Nos 5 ll, 3. -ll: Treasurer, Inter Nos til: Sophomore Director lllg lamleoiit Stall' li. 43: lennis tl. 23: Senior Party Committee K-ll: Senior Play C4l. ,Xu ambitious young lady is Alanet. Besides participating in numerous school activities, she manages to Iind time to enjoy' Ea the companionship ol' her many high school chums. Such versatility spells success lor any luture work. JT ...... Tb JT ....... 31, J? ...... Ji ...... J: ....... Pl, ....... 3, ....... 71, J: .... ...Pb Page lforty-six LEWIS C. SCHLOTTERBECK Louie Uui'Uersity of Vermont . Clee Club ill: Soccer ll, Zjg Band Cl, Z, 3, 4J. When Louie came to us from Montrose, Wakeheld High School gained something in the way of a fun'-loving: happy-- go-lucky chap. lle is a good sport and a welcome triend to have around. He has many plans in mind and hopes to realize his expectations in one at the Lniversity of Xermont. Don't forget us at maple-sugar time. lewis. EDWARD Y. SEERO Eddie Holy Cross liootball ll. 2, 3, 4l: Basketball ll, llg llockey Manager lil: 'lrack IZ. 3. -ll: Baseball Manager 431: Band ll. Z. 3. ll: Clie Club ll, ll: lli-Y Club ll, 3, 415 Yice President ol' junior Classg lookout Stall CZ. 3, -ll: Service Committee til: Student Council Ol: Class Day L'sher 423: junior Prom Committee Glg liootball Dance Committee KZ, 3lg Senior Play 6413 Senior Play Committee C-ll. Ed is one of the most popular and active members of the Senior Class. Whenever anything ot' any importance is taking place, he is present. lt is not very hard to see why he likes athletics, since he enjoys participating in sports and also hopes to become a coach some day. lloly Cross is to be his future Alma Mater, and we know that achievement will be his motto there. JOH N SHANAHAN Butch lllecbaniral Engineer john is one of the more reserved members of our class. However, that does not lor a minute mean that he does not take an active part in our school lile. He is also interested in his classmates and ever willing to help them in their scientific problems. RUTH PALMETER SHUTE Honor Pupil Ruthie Secretarial School Make-up Committee, Senior Play C455 Lookout Staff Hli Yearbook Staff C4l. Ruthie, who hails from the Lynnfield Centre Grammar School. is a gracious young lady. Because of her sympathetic nature, her high scholastic standing, and her cooperative spirit. she has won the respect and admiration of her classmates. Her intention is to enter professional life, and we feel certain that she possesses sufllcient qualities to acquire success in the busi- ness world. rs EO' Tia . V332 1- 4 .' I1 so LQ' if-P333 T3 'ae ref' i. if ,Avia . 'A Page Forty-seven 3 1 ,algae 5 V ,Z .4 J, 5 l ' , RoBERT STANTIAL 4? Bob Undecided Bob is one of the Stantial brothers who came to us from the Greenwood School four years ago. His jolly per- sonality, together with his stick--to-it attitude, will carry him to success in the future. We are sure that no matter what he ,Q chooses lor a vocation he will excel in it. Bon voyage, Bob! 2 o Wll-l..XRD s. s'i1wTiAL ll'ilIim1 Bzisiimss School Glee Club ll, ll. Willard, our ardent philatelist, came to us from the Green- Q Qs : , 'O' wood School. lle has had several outside interests during his lour years and consequently did not have time for many school activities. .XII knew him as a quiet. thoughtful, and likable lellow. Willard plans to become an accountant, and that abundant supply ol accuracy he has will serve him in good stead. 1 ff' Q B.XRl3.-XR.eX S'liliYlfNS Hubs Svrrvfary Althouggh Babsuhas not taken part in many activities, clon't for one minute think that she has no talents, tor she is a proficient commercial student. She came to us trom North- eastern -Iunior lligh, and she plans to become a secretary. 5 I . . . '. She has a personality in her smile and an engaging manner R to aid her in life. rf' JOSEPH STONE Im , l,'l1iLil'l'idcd if liootball cl, 3, 4iq lli-Y clluh 13,411 Golf is, 41: junior Prom Committee 135: Senior Play Com- mittee 443. .loe Stone, ol' ialopy fame, was one ot' our mostdepend- able football players lor the past two years. In addition, he rp has been a mainstay ol the goll team. During the lour years 'Q he has been at Wakefield lligh School, joseph. has further im- pressed us with his lun-loving nature and his bashlnul smile. We wish our popular lynnlield lad the best ot luck in every- thing he does, si J ...... 1 Page lforty-eight af RALPH A. STURTI Ralph A erolzazzfical ll 'elder ax lfootball tl, 2, 3, 433 Clee Club till. ff, Ralph, a very mechanically minded boyz was sent lu- Us lb from the St. josephs School. Besides accomplishing his desires in the scholastic field, he has also participated in his favorite 3 sport, football. llere's wishing him enjoyment in work and in play. bf MELBA STLDLEY .lleb Art School 3 Everyone seems to know Meb, who always greets her WI : classmates with the same pleasing and sincere smile, Despite s QI the fact that she has been absorbed in her art work, her friends can tell you what a jolly girl she really is. We know that hex' ambition and determination to become an artist will 3 certainly be rewarded in the future. 'P fWs9'W. f 4? BLANCIIE BARBARA SLBZDA 3 Buggy Business College 5 Color Committee lil: Lsher Ht. rv, Bunny came to us from the lfranklin School and won our E 2' hearts with her mischievous eyes and gay smile. She plans 5 cl to attend business college where she will be certain to succeed. '15 2' 31 ARLENE SULLIVAN Sully Lfzniccfdetl Q Glee Club tl, Zlg Bowling lil, Zl: Basketball ll, ll: lennis fl. ll: Candy and Lsher Com- mittee l'-ll. Q. Sully, an energetic and active girl, is always ready to is do her part. lrler gay smile and ready llello have won her 'Q a host of friends. Although she is undecided as to her future if plans. her genial manner assures her of happiness, ...... Page Forty-nine x 5' li MARY SLT LLIVAN Sully Undecided as Glee Club ill: liield Hockey Cl, 2, -ll, Basketball gp rl. Z, li: Sott Ball ell: Candy and Usher Com- sf ' mittee C-lb. W 5ully is another ol our more athletic members, but she i dots ltttt cultllfle ltersell' Io scltool sports alone, f0I' Slle is ORC ot' the best roller-skaters around. lo us who know her. she 3' has been a real pal during the last four years. Loads ol' luck 5 in your chosen tield, Sully G3 i hlli.-XNNE SLRETTE cg! iiimof Pupil leuuie liurdett College Cl taastoisttii oi: owe Club ti, 2i1 into Nos Club :JT til: f.UH1?tI1lI' Stall' l-ll: Yearbook Stall l-ll: Co- 3 chairman, Senior Play Candy and Lsher Com- gg mittee Hi.. .Xn infectious smile, an appealing personality, and an out- standing mentality combine to lorm the human dynamo known 3 as 'Qleamef' Possessing a light-hearted air, which helps her f, P make lriends with everyone. and a driving torce, which makes 2 her a consistent member of the llonor Roll, Jeanne is already Q well on the road to success, GRACE M. TALBOT .Slio1'l.t ' L'11a't'c'ided 'liennis fllg Basketball Cl, 25. it ln spite ot' her slight stature, Shorty's school activities ,Q 2 consisted ul two popular sports. Grace does not restrict her gl spirit ol' lair play and teamwork to the courts alone, tor she is known as an all-round good sport. She has no plans for the X5 luture, but we wish her prosperity and recognition through rl lite flt A 3 ii s 3 A lil SIE il'liBBli'l l'S gg 'U ' l lf'lw't ' Virgiiiia junior College ikrchery Ili: l5ieltl llockey ti, 45: Basketball ,levi + 63, -tt, fn lilsie deserted Somerville to enter XY.akelield lligh with .our qi class in IUSS, .Nlmlesl and unassuming in the classroom, lglsie 5 has'bten gt standout on the athletic lield and in the gym. 2 Besides ixcelhng in archery, she has been a member ol the 1 girls' basketball and lield hockey teams lor two years. .Xt present, iuntor college seems attr:tcttx'e to her. .V t fi ' J Sf' Q ...... .fr .... Page lfifty 5, EYELYN MAE 'l'EDF15RD Yaledictorian fi H1lw'?.'6'fjl71U College Student Council C353 Lookout 1353 Editor, Lookout 1453 Senior Play Property Committee 1453 Year- book Staff C45. ljvelyn's scholastic ability, is the envy of all. llerneverj Q. ready responses and congeniality have made her the pride of ig :' her class. Efficiency and perseverance are two additional assets 'w : which will prove valuable in helping this l.ynnlield lass to : fulfill the expectations of her classmates. We expect the best, Evelyn. Bonne chance to a true scholar! Z5 gf XYll.l.l.XNl 'lill15Nl.XS 'IilllS'l'l.E Hill .Yorf1u't1s!ui'ii Band 1l. Z. 3, 453 Orchestra 11.1, 35: junior Prom Committee lllj Senior Plav lransportation Com- : mittee 145: Senior Party Committee 145. 2 Q, Everyone around school linows Bill. for hy is one of the , niost likable members of our class. .-Xlways well dressed and interested in his class, he is very much absorbed in mechanical engineering and drafting. lf he goes as far in his plans for the future as he has at school. there will be no - question about his success. 2 Sf EVELYN 'IAIIOMPSON fi, litre l,lI'Lc'TL'I1t'c' .lleiiiorial llospifal .5 Field Hockey 'lieam 11,253 Basketball fl, 253 Glee Club 1l, 2, 3, 45: Student Council 145. Evelyn has made many friends and has found time lo participate in many sports, in all of which she excelled. She is also a good scholar and a born worker. We know that she will make a competent and trustworthy nurse, l:vie, you have our best wishes. iff' 31 MARGARET THONER Pe,egy Laboratory Tecluzician QI 'liennis 1253 Inter Nos Club 135. Although A'Peggy has not had time to participate in many of our school activities, she has made many friends if during her four years in high school. She is well liked bv all for her sunny disposition. ller plan for the future is tovcon- tinue her studies in preparation to be a laboratory technician. May you have success in your chosen profession Margaret. ell Page Fifty-one 5 if 21 it KIRK TITUS , s Bud Undecided Glee Club C27. 1 .Bud'i is that Greenwood lad with the contagious smile. Ilis sincerity, his shy manner, and his willingness to cooperate, qi have made for him a host of friends, both teachers and students, f' We hope that your future will he as successful as your four years in Wakeheld Iligh have heen, Kirk. Q VIRGINIA TITUS Ginny .lloderu Sfbonl of Applied Art Bowling Ill: Archery Ill: Inter Nos CZ. 3, -Il: 5 Senior Play Committee Ill: Lnderstudy, Senior rg 5' Play 441: Nearhook Staff I-Il: Lookout Staff I-ll. 'g ' Whenever there is a hearty laugh heard, one may he 5 quite certain that Ginny is around. Besides being known Q throughout her high school career for this jovial sense of humor, Virginia is equally famous for her ahility to make her is own clothes, ller plan for the future is to become a fashion , 5 designer, IeIere's hoping that hy IUSII we shall all he wearing a I itus model, - iwxm' .NNN 'rooesco af 'A Teddy Secretary Soft Ball CII: Field llockey III: Basketball QI. gi Teddy joined our class from the Franklin School and -' hrought with her a carefree disposition Sports interested her, and for that reason Marys name has frequently appeared gp on various athletic teams. Because of her proficiency in steno- graphy and typing, we leel certain that she has made a wise decision to secure an oflice posllltm. Q i FRFDFRICK TOMPKINS 5 63,4 l rei1 lmfrizalism Lookoiif Stall' 43, 455 Camera Clulw 633. l3red's work on the lnolconl has heen his hohhy and used up much of his time, llis thorough knowledge ol journalism hi n ill I his hi li sthool irttr Iltit' In pin wt htir ol 3 rf' ZS 'l2'it.'L f 5.1-.' Cl . IS 7 Q ' 'L your success as a writer in the near future. Ifrederick. '- .gpg-5 it , V . 'j,jf4.., , VWQQQF Page Iiifty-Iwo BARBARA E. TREDINNICK Barbie LlIIL1t'L'fdc't1 Glee Club 1l. Z. 3, 433 'liennis 11.2. 3. 413 Archery fl, 3, 47: Basketball 1131 Bowling 1l, 2, 3, -ll: Golf 12, 3, 4l: Inter Nos Club 13. -ll: Senior Play Prompter 1-lj. Barbara. despite her quiet nature and her shyness is well known among her classmates. She believes in action, not words: the list of her activities will testify to that fact. We wish her the best of luck for the future: and. since she has no definite plans. we might suggest that she is well qualified lo be a physical director. 1JLlYl2X'lDlTO UOIHU-l,01f' Sfffffdfy Bowling1l.ll: Basketball 1l,Zl: Archery 1l,2l: Glee Club 1l. 2, 3, -ll: Gilbert and Sullivan Club 13, ll: Lookout Staff 13, -ll: Cast of .llikado 131: Senior Play Specialty Act 1-ll: Yearbook Staff 1451 Senior Play Committee 1415 Cheerleader 14l: Inter Nos Club 1-ll. Malden's loss was Wakefield's gain. at least in the case of Olive Yidito. After coming here from the Beebe ,lunior lligh School, Malden, Ollie-l,ou rapidly gained prominence in our high-school musical and social world. ln the ,llikatlm and later in her specialty act in lime Had, Olive made a tremendous hit with Wakefields music lovers. lf she continues to display the ingenious abilitv and attractive personality which she has shown in all her high-school activities, it will be but a few years before Olive fulfills her dream as an eflicient private secretary. Gl..Al3YS M.XRl.X hY.Al.Sll Hl.l1l1L1ft'l, f,'7ItfUt'fnfc'lf Basketball fl. Zi: Glee Club 12l: lfrolaozil Staff 1413 Yearbook Staff 1-ll. lirom the l.ynnfield Grammar School came l.addie, a classmate whom most of Us treasure as a real friend. ller beaming countenance and companionable disposition have made our high school days more pleasant. Although she has no special vocation in mind, she has always had a flair for writing: consequently we may expect In see her by-line on a newspaper or magazine article. jANET MARIE XVAl.Sll USIl00kYu Secretarial Srlinol Glee Club 1131 Tennis 11, 253 Archery 1l, Zi: Basketball 1l, Zli Cheerleader 13. lip l.ookmi! Staff 13l2 Senior Play 1,-ll, Cay, energetic, vivacious-this is janet! Any group of chattering. laughing students will reveal her as the center of activity. ller portrayal of Milly Lou, the little girl in our Senior Play, will never be forgotten She cheered our football plavers on to victory for two years. We wonder what the team will do without you, Snookyl Page Fifty-three is Sf' is it . 1 3' 'Sh . v S' 64 'Su - F 5' 31 it Sl as ,pg 'D ff' 'H PHYLLIS WASS he Pl1yl College lfield llockey ill: Basketball ill: Glee Club Cl, Z. 3, 4li Inter Nos Club CZ, -ll: Senior Pla Make- up Committee 6433 Lookout Staff gill. 5 At first glance, Phyl appears to be a rather dignihed lass from Greenwood, hut, my, when you get to know her! You'd he surprised to find that she is really mischievous and fun-loving beneath that outward appearance of dignity. ller plans for the future are to attend a college where she can learn to he a dietitian, Thats fine, Phyllis, but dont let us hear ol your serving tobasco sauce in place of tomato juice. 'Q IIERBERT wEi.FoRD ll'oof Lazdefided Baseball cl, zu. ff' Woof is a tall, quiet lad who came from the Greenwood School. 'lo those who know him well, he has proved himself to he a genial and loyal friend. lle is an ardent fan of high school sports, and he is a fine example of good sportsmanship himself, ,Q 'Q If l'5l,ORliNCl? WI5l.l,S Hlfllllllflw liaulleuvr llnsfvifal for ,Nursing l-ield llockey 425: Tennis tlli Basketball llli Glee Club ll. 2. ?l: Senior Play Usher f-ll. During her four years 'at Wakefield- lligh, Florence has participated in many activities to her liking, and, in so doing, 5 rf' has made a host ul. loyal friends. Since she is an industrious Vs worker, she is sure Io he successful in her career of nursing. rf' IRYING Wlil,llS Irving Il'vniu'nrflJ Institute Track C453 Cross Country C-ll. lrviug has achiexied great success as a member of the track team, and as a result was elected corcaptain. Popular. rg hut l'L'Ill'll1g. he has euioyed many lriends in the high school. '1 ll his success at college depends upon running or popularity, lrxiug has made the grade alregtdxp I? Page ljllily'-l-Ulll' KATHERINE L. WELLS Kaie Secretary if Girls' Field Ilockey Ill: Tennis ll, Zlg Basketball omg Cree Club qi, 2, all senior Play Usher mg 5 Candy Committee HJ. Saying little, but thinking much, Ijaie has, in her own reserved manner, formed many-strong triendships as shenhas 5 passed through her Iour years of high school. lxatherines ,P participation in the world of sports during her high school 5 davs has been one ot' which she may well be proud. Lucky O O employer who has you as a secretary., Katherine. s PIIYI.I.IS IULISE WIIIDDEN 2 1 3, PliyI lunior College lennis ll. 2, 3, 4I3 Bowling IZ, ll: Inter Nos Club IZ, 3, -ll: Field Ilockey til: Basketball HI: Coll' gg H, 46: Cheerleader ill: junior Prom Committee fy 4353 Senior Party Committee HI: Senior Plav Q1 '3 Cast C4l. A' gl Phyl, a combination of gaiety, good humor, wit, and charm, is one of the most admired and vivacious girls in the class. She has taken an active part in class activities: and her 'QQ enthusiasmnloyalty, ami earnest efforts have been of inestim- able value in contributing to their success. She is a genial 2. persongand her cheery smile spreads happiness to all. Best .5 fl wishes lrom the class ol' -II, Phyl. N5 ii' srief ' 1 ALICE WIIITE Gilmer L'r1deridt'd Student Council 131: Senior Play Property Committee HI. '. QA If you do not know Ginger, you certainly are missing ' . ff S the pleasure of a kind and merry friend. Iler captivating smile : 3, and sense of humor have made her extremely popular among ,J her classmates. Although she is as yet undecided about her K5 plans for the future, we are sure that Alice's final selection will be thoughtfully and wisely chosen. FRANCES WIIITE 5 Fran BIISIIICSS ffollvet' 21 Q Glee Club ll, ll: Inter Nos ljll Publicity Com- mittee I-ll. Fran came from St. joseph's Parochial School to lighten 3 our hearts with her gay smile. Although rather retiring, Frances has a quiet charm. On our Publicity Committee she scored a high degree of success. May good luck attend you, ,E Fran! .71 F Sf Q ...... Page Fifty-tive sf 3 1 31 5 Q? Sf 0 3 . 1 Sf lv NORMAN E. WHITON Norm Boston University Focus Camera Club L35: junior Prom Committee 135: Advertising Manager Lookout C353 Senior Play Cast 1453 Chairman Senior Play Committee H53 Hi-Y 1455 Editor of Yearbook C455 Business Manager, Lookout C45. lt is difficult to describe the popularity of Norman, Besides his school studies. in which he has maintained a high scholastic average, he has constantly supported extra-curricular activities. Efficiency and courtesy have combined to make Norman a boy of whom the class of I04l is proud. lle is sure to be a success because of his friendly and sincere personality. The good wishes of his entire class will accompany him wherever he goes. DOROTHY WlI.SON Shorty Dietitian Glee Club CI, 2, 3. 45: Baseball lZ5: Basketball H53 Bowling l25. Dorothy is that jolly senior, active in sports and full of fun, Shorty. so-called because of her unusual height, is al- ways found in the center of fun--loving groups. She plans to become a dietitian, and we are sure she will make a good one. M.-Xl.COl.M l.. Wll.SON fllolrolm qllarbiizist Malcolm wishes to enter a training school after graduation from high school to learn the machinists trade. Well chosen. Malcolm! Modern times promise a bright future for the skilled machinist, and with the Class of 'ell pulling for you, you Cilli- not lose. OSCAR l.FSl.lli WOOD 0ggy .rleronaufiral School Oscar came to us from the Centre School in lTx'erett,.wl1ich was a loss for them and a gain lor us. ,lklthough he ls one of the reserved members ol our class, his friends agree he has a most genial personality. We are sure that you will succeed as an aircralt motor mechanic, Ozzy Page l-ifty-six C.X'l'IlERlNl.i C.-XRBONE Kay Business School Basketball ll. 27: Baseball ill: Tennis CZ, 43g .Xrchery 4213 Glee Club 1352 Senior Play C-U5 Bowling 143. Kay is one of the friendliest girls of our class and is always willing to do anything to help. She has a reserved manner and a cheerful personality which, we are sure, will always make her one of the most popular girls in the crowd. Were all rooting for you in your future goal as a business woman. Catherine. EDW'.XRD CllRlSl5llfl.D, AIR. fffUfc ' l'0S2'af Clerk Clete is one of the quieter members of the Class of I9-ll. Although he does seem quiet, his sincere personality will carry him far. We are certain that in the future he will be a suc- cess in his chosen profession. With him go our best wishes. glAfNll1b .X. C,tJl,l5X. jk, lim llltlllllltl Teal' Beebe junior lligh Band lMaldenl flip Melrose lligh Band ll. il: Wakefield lligh liand C-ll. Although jim has not been with Lls very long, he has been active in one of our most important musical organiza- tions. lle joined the Wakefield lligh Band in his senior year, and has proved his ability to play his instrument well. Al- though not well-known to must of us, those w ho do know him are loyal rooters for his winsome ways. -ltlllfs UJNRUY H.NiL'Ill0i' llebrou .-lcadenzy Football ll. Z, 3, 453 Basketball ll Z, 35. Nemo, without doubt, is one of the most popular and attractive boys in our class. Although he has won recognition in all sports, he was outstanding on the football held and ac- complished excellent work in eyery game On the basketball floor. he was a man of great skill and considered one of the best players in the Estate. Because of his sportsmanship, good humor, and fun-loving nature, he will be welcomed at Hebron. .f .... W, .f W, Page Fifty-seven 3 if 3' Q in MAl-CUl,M R. CURBETT y Mal ,Nzwal Aermzazlfics Work Glee Club ll, 233 'lrack l3lg Co-captain of Track l3J. Qi l'Mal will undoubtedly blush his way through life. fr ' lle has become popular as a good sport and a true friend. His 'Q , courage and enthusiasm will form the basis of his future ,gl success. it S' Q ISRXNCIS COSMAN l raiznje Sleizograplter 'W iioekey to lirancis Cosman, previously ol' the Warren School, has 9 'Q often been lost in our congested corridors because of his diminutive stature. This fact, however, has not prevented lirannie from getting his high school education in preparation for a stenographers position. We are certain in the future that 'Sw ff' we shall olten hear Francis' name in business transactions. 2 Sf 'Q 'in rf' DELIA DELROSSI af 'Q Tillie Secretary Senior Play llsher f-ll. Tillie attended the Woodville School before she came to '35 . us, Because ol her interest in secretarial work, she will make an ellicient and diligent helper in any oflice. Delia's personality I : Q, will tend Io speed the nay to success in her future profession. 3 fr? A MARY li:Y.-XNGliI.lSillX Lb Xllary I.-1'lIII llospilul if Basketball ll, Z. 5, -llg Baseball ll. Z, 3l: Glee 'ff Club ll, 2, 3. 4lg llockey ll, -ll: Class Motto gf Committee lil: Candy and l'sher Committee t-ll. .Mary is one ol' the best athletes ul' our class as proved by the lact that she has taken part in three ditlerent sports almost Cn every year. 'lihe n1a,e,netism ol her radiant personality has won if her classmates' admiration and lriendship. We hope that 3 you ll be head nurse some day. Mary. Sf li., Silk . S-' Q Page lfilty eight it rn' . 2 2 1 I 3' fi mxcv EvANGEi.lsT,x Nair Laidecidvd Basketball lll: Pin and Ring Committee l3lZ Senior Play L'sher C47. Nan is another of our seniors who is talented with the Q I paint brush. Although rather modest and retiring, she has I-' a quiet charm which ls especially appealing to all. ln whats- 'D ever she decides to do, she will surely gain prominence, Good ia luck to you. lxancyl F9 5' X IRX ING A. ,IAY lay-bln! Lililvd States .elrmy Track LZ. 3, 415 Cross--Country ll. 5, -llg Band lv ll, Z, 3, ell. C.. lrying is one among our numher xxho has had the honor of being called into the army. l3inding in his new vocation an interesting career, he has decided to remain in the ranks. We Q shall always rememher his cheerful characteristics and amiahle smile. 1 fi af 'l4llOM.XS KILLURAX 3 'AT011z Lazdecidctl' ,Q A real dehater is 'l'om. lle always supports his theories, gf and although many times he is partly wrong, he helps his tel- low students to see the other side more clearly. Continue to -r he a lirm supporter ol' all your ideas, 'l'om , and lame will Q, he yours. If ions IQNAPP is faith .41'fz1fiU11 .lfwbfllliti 47 lack is one of our tennis enthusiasts. lle appears to he a rather taciturn fellow. -hut action, rather than xxords, is an 3 essential ot success in lite. May all good fortune he yours. .' lohn. 3 . Page Fifty--nine l5li'l lAE G. KNOPPING Tri.xiei' Salesgirl Senior Play Candy Committee t-ll. Trixie came to us from another towng yet we were glad to have her cheery disposition and winning smile to encourage us. She wants to he a salesgirl in a large store. and she cer- tainly has the right qualifications for such a position. She would also like to specialize in domestic arts. and we are sure that she will accomplish this and any other task which she attempts. We anticipate l3ette's going far in the merchandising field. XN'Alflil?R liUlll.ER Wall Skiing Instructor Baskethall 13. all: Physical Instructor t3J. 'fWalt. a graduate olw the liranklin Schoolghas kept in the hackground ol' school activities.. hut his appealing manner has won tor him the respect ol' his lellow classmates. Persever- ance is his loremost virtue. lxeep it up. Walter. and youll he a ski instructor yet. RUBIERT D, Nl.XllFR Slzippy Writer Skippy studied at the Greenwood School helore coming to Wakefield lligh. lle is that little lellow who has heen scooting ahout our halls lor the past tour years. making everyone he meets a little happier. Some day we expect to read lictton hy him. Rl7'lill MUNEC-.XX R1illtit ' .llnsir Cilee Lluh tl. Z, 3. -ll. lior the past four years the Girls' Glee llluh and the entire high school have heen fortunate in having Ruth Nlonegan as one ol' the soprano soloists. In the Senior Play and at various assemblies. Ruthie has contributed many pleasing solos. With such a sweet voice, she will he a good addition to any orchestra, Page Sixty ,.-s 5 o 'Q 'Q 'Q 'Q ff' Q is S . Q 5 Q li' V., ff' 1 5 Q . . . '--J 5' k f ff 3 . Q DAVID CYCONNUR Daz'e Undecided Baseball ll, Z, 3l. 3 Dave, although a retiring sort of fellow has made many friends since coming to us from. the Franklin School. Most of us are acquainted with his ability on the baseball diamond. gi Best of luck in whatever field you choose, Dave, .5 ERNEST PEl,l.ETlFR Q.. Ernie College ,J Although Ernie is quiet and does not participate in E school activities. he has gained many friends because of his at happy-go-lucky manner and his chuckling good humor. His plans for the tuture include some college or school. where we are conhdent of his success. Count us among your rooters, lfrnest! 5' 'il FRANK PERKINS Frankie Navy Frank entered this great institution ol' learning from Maine. He desires to join the navy, and so when we next 3 see him, we shall-expect a swagger and a Ship ..Xhoyl Shiyer f me timbers! Hoist away! We hope Frank will launch him- self to a port of success. 5 5' fi 31 iota zwicktiiz ll'iukles Scrretarial School Tennis CID: Archery Cll: Softball Cllg 31 Basketball csv. 2 Lola is a girl whose cheerfulness chases away all gloom. : Q : ' She came from the St. Josephs School and has made many new friends in Wakeheld High. She is always happy and makes everyone around her feel likewise. We know her services will ea be appreciated in the secretarial field. In fact. we might hire 5' herl Good luck, Winkles. 2.5 fi Q Q. ff is Page Sixty-one 23:1 1. A n 'L 155 A 1 spy .'..l fi! if . Wi W if 'Q . , rf' 5 u s x Tffa , , Nm. F ,, , A iv ll' 2 A lf V , Ny , 'tg' I 1 I CJ W as Q C5 D4 bi 9 5 E 5 2 :E U C G 51 'S uf C an b c: Q E 2 5 5 U1 U5 U ai E 5 6 ., Q D1 Ls 5 22 E ni E .D Uv l-1 IL qi E E IL ri C N Ch as 2 5 X c : an E Q In ... 15 .2 lin J .: .EP A. 3 we a- G r-I SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Left to right. Front row: A, Jordan, A. Cullen, N. Whiton, V. Longo, O. Vidito Back row: R. Cronin, S. Richardson, W. Clarke, N. Monge, J. Bruce Aix 14 ' -5 1 'h 1 . gl 1 me H SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right. First row: P. Whidden, P. Day, A. Bill, B. Caswell, L. Max-slmll, C. Loughlin, R. Reynolds Second row: V. Longo, A. Jordan. A. Keane, C. Carbone. J. Robbins, J. Sawyer, S. Richardson, R. Hanson, N. Mongv. J. Walsh, F. Cook Third row: C. Ham, H. Jappe, S. Surdella, E. Scero, R. Cronin, L. Blanchard, J. Round, N. Whiton, J. Hutch, W. Clurke Page Sixty-four , ,,... ,... , , D ,,......,, 6 c ,,......,, , , ,.......,, , , ,...,...,, . g ,,......,, O n ,........,, ...... -kikijkikikikxla xg ti ti Q! 'Q 4 V, 5 gf THE SENIOR PLAY December 6 and T, I0-lll, proved to be two eventful nights, for it was on these dates that the class of I0-ll presented its class play. june Mad, a rollicking comedy in three acts, by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. As in the past three years, the play was once again directed by Miss Barbara Gerry, who scored her fourth straight hit. The whole production reflected her ability as a coach. and the equal merit of both casts was a proof of her effective work at rehearsals. 2 I The play itself is well written, and it is especially adapted to the talents of high school students. Every member of both casts helped to make the action spontaneous and youthful. The laughter and comments 5 of the two large and enthusiastic audiences were evidences of the over- Q . . whelminff success of june Mad. 9 D 5 Those who were responsible for the actual presentation of the play were the following members of the two casts: Catherine Loughlin. Patricia Day, Lloyd Marshall, Alan Bill, Shirley Richardson, janet Sawyer, Nor- a 1 man Whiton, Clifford Ham, janet Walsh, Ann jordan. john le-latch, Richard Cronin, jeannette Robbins, Ruth Hanson, Howard jappe, Walter Clarke, john Round, Vito Longo, Alice Keane, Ruth Reynolds. Stephen Sardella, Leon Blanchard, Catherine Carbone, Phyllis Whidden, Frederick Cook, and Edward Seero. Sf 21 'Q cf' Page Sixty-five 1' Z LOOKOUT STAFF Left. to right. First row: H. Wardwell. J. Surette, F. Tompkins, E. Tedford, N. Whiton, H. Phinney, L. Meuse Second row: D. Kennedy, O. Vidito, R. Crocker, E. Leone, R. Reynolds, H. Oswald, N. Fitz, O. Bridge, C. Hunneman, A. Gregoria. R. Luciano Third row: P. Wass, V. Titus, R. Luken, G. Walsh, C. Howe, C. Jackson. N. Monge, R. Christopher. C. Maher, R. Shute, H. Johnson Fourth row: R. Hobart, R. Bangs. J. Mulcahey. S. Grandtield, J. Sawyer, S. Richardson, S. Sardella, R. Amirault, M. Maloney, K. Sagrans THE LOOKOUT: 1940-1941 In the second year since its inception, the loolzoizz' made new strides toward firmly estahlishing itself as the school paper. The method of printing was changed so that the students themselves would play a greater part in making the format. The hurden of this phase of the papers work fell on the shoulders of the make-up editors and the typists. all of whom were seniors: janet Sawyer, Virginia Titus, l3rederick Tompkins. Phyllis Wass, Adeline tlregoria, Rose l.uciano, Michael Maloney. llazel Phinney, Ruth Shute, and Gladys Walsh. ln an endeavor to gain added favor with the students, the l.ookozit instituted a series of articles ahout Wakefield students from foreign lands. This popular feature was written hy another senior, -Ieanne Surette. Among the other regular columns were two hy memhers of the Class of 'Jfli locatioizs, Shirley Richardson: lfaxbimzs by lfamzy, Virginia Titus. The former series was designed to give students a hetter picture of husi- ness opportunities: the latter was intended to instruct and amuse the clothes-minded girls of Wakefield lligh. Drawings and cartoons are another new feature of the l.ooleouf this year. Although the seniors can- not claim any memhers of the art staff, they admit that the artists did commendahle work. Besides those already mentioned, the following seniors worked for the l.o0kout.' liditorial Staff - Charlotte llunneman. Ruth Luken. Catherine Maher, Nathalie Monge, Ruth Reynolds, lfvelyn Tedford: Business Stall-Rohert .rXmirault, l5rederick Cook. Rohert Parker. Norman Whiton. Page Sixty-six STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right. Front row: M. Hanson. J. Bruce, P. Hatfield. W. Clarke, B. Black, V. Longo, R. Crocker Back row: C. Ham, J. Souza, S. Richardson. S. Grandfield. P. Fuller, G. Oliver, A. Cullen STUDENT COUNCIL: 1940-1941 The recently organized Student Council began its second year under the direction of President Walter Clarke, Yice-President Barbara Black. and Secretary Philip llatlield. ln order to avoid needless discussion and other hindrances, this year. the Council was reduced from forty to twenty members. Of these, seven are seniors, seven are juniors, and six are sophomores. At the suggestion of lleadmaster Peterson, the Council undertook an intensive investigation into the possibility of an amplifying system for the entire school. .Xlitcr extended discus--ion and two conferences with a representative from the Radio Corporation of .Xmerica, the mem- bers felt it too great a responsibility for so small a group and ceased further action. ln mid-year, the llonor Study Room plan was tried out. and it has worked well. ln co-operation with the worli of Xlr. lleavens. director of vocational guidance. the group voted to sponsor a tutorial system to aid incoming freshmen. ln Room O5 the bacliless and uncom- fortable stools were replaced with suitable chairs. Several other minor problems were brought before the Council, and were duly solved. Although the Council is still in its infancy, the younger members have gained much valuable experienceg consequently, a more active and eflicient Council can be expected next year. Page Sixty-seven CT. 2? 'lim M3 6 56 'Q 'Q XII, INTER Left to right. Front row: B, Tredinnick, N. Back row: B, Crain, O. Bridge, P. -.xl . .4 V mum-vp,-. . 1. N05 CLUB Monge, C. Loughlin, C. Maher, S, Richardson Healey. J. Coates, A. Jordan, N. Fitz .vf?'a??Tg,. 'j 1- A 2 1. lll-Y CLUB Left to right: K. Dolbc-are. P. Hntlield, A. Cullen, W. Clarkv, P, Hvrron Page Sixty-ciglmt INTER NOS CLUB: 1940-1941 Under the efhcient and helpful guidance of Miss Helen F. Gilmore, th the faculty sponsor, the lnter Nos Club began its thirteenth year in Z' October, 1940. This year has been not only enjoyable but also successful Gy because of the cooperation and loyal support of both officers and mem- bers. The Inter Nos Club Board worked diligently in planning the year's program, which proved entertaining, enlightening, and educational. 3 The following program was presented: 5 OCTOBER-Mrs. Arthur A. Fulton spoke on Alaska and displayed her gf fascinating collection of articles and pictures. NOVEMBER-A demonstration and talk on sandwich making were given by Mrs. Grace Hume, and the candle light ceremony was performed by members of the board. lDECEMBER-NlCH1lDCl'5 of the Hi-Y Club were guests of the lnter at Nos Club at its annual entertainment. during which Nlr. Carl A. Hempel spoke. gg FEBRUARY--.'X1 this meeting club talent was displayed, and a play . was presented by members, iXl1ARCH-COCO Cola Company showed a film on flower arrangement. APRIL--Alilllllll Tea Dance. MAY-Annual business meeting and election of officers. it ln addition to the regular monthly meetings, the club sponsored 2 other activities. At the time of the Red Cross and Community Fund drives, the girls expressed true club spirit by taking up a collection among their classmates. The girls and boys of the school cooperated wonder- fully, with the result that Wakefield High School made a remarkable showing in contributing to the worthy causes of these financial campaigns. 3 ln all that the club undertook, the members cooperated willingly Q, and unselfishly. The girls of the inter Nos Club might well be proud, for they have shown themselves worthy members of an organization S which stands for beautiful and high ideals. lt is they who have carried I, out the club's purpose: To create a school spirit and intellectually to 1 broaden the vision of each girl of Wakeheld High School. 6' H1-Y CLUB: 1940-1941 5 ek Under the able leadership of the ofiicers and the new Hi-Y adviser, ' Mr. Harold Mew, the Hi-Y Club has had a banner year. The Hi-Y Club '1 H, of Wakefield held its largest induction ceremony of any year, with ,. C, twenty-six members being welcomed into the club at one time. .5 Some of the outstanding activities of the year were the annual Christmas dance, which was held at the high schoolg the Faculty Night Banquet, Parents' Night: and a camping trip for Hi-Y members. Sf The members of Hi-Y are indebted to Mr. Harold Nlew, the adviser. for assisting in the creation of a better understanding between Hi-Y .gh and the school, and also for the promotion of a more active l-li-Y Club is in Wakeheld. YQ? .... Page Sixty-nine f Q tml? il Q . 1 I l I - , s . ' . gm pi N A , , - .. .. . 'B gf, fx? 'Cs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Lett to right. First row: I. Astle, O. Vidito. J. Petrillo, O. Bridge, J. Robbins. P. Larrabee. R. Camuso. C. Giuliano. R. Gibson Second row: M. Collins, C. Hunneman, E. Fuller, E. Colpitts, P. Wass, J. Johnston, J. Hupper, M. Burke, R. Reynolds, P. Arthur, 0. Gellhard, E. Coviello Third row: A. Dufaults, R. Paulauskis, B. Tredinnick, G. Rager. R. Mohegan, S. Richardson, D. Wilson, J. Carter B. Dow, C. Maher, B. Black, D. Cambareri THE GIRL ' GLEE CL B: 1940-1941 The Girls' Glcc Clluh ol' thc Wulachcltl lligh School, under the able direction ol Nliss Yivizin Dix, has mzulc screrzll zippezirzlnces, and their ctlorts liziw mot with grunt Lipprohzuion. livcry' Nlontlzu' ziltcrnoon. :ind on zilternziting Wctliiesday lll'fCl'l1tKJl'lS. onc niziy hczu' any lizunilizu' strain from The Mexsiab to God Bless .'ln1c1'm1,' zintl, whcthcr it hc the cntirc cnscmhlc or one ol' thc soloists that has cvolvctl from this music-loving group, thc lu-cling ot' harmony zintl rhythm is cvitlcnt. ln Nlziy, thc girls will prcscnt thcir zlnnuul Spring Concert. They :irc now husily' rchczusing tor this prcscntzuion, as wvll :is lor Ll sccontl PCl'l.Ul'lllLlllCL' ol' thc lliluzdo, proccctls ol' which :irc to hc given lor British rcliclf .-Xll in ull, thc orgzinixzuion is Ll WlklL'-JlWLlliU. cntcrprising group ol' young music lovers. Page Svwiity 'l'h BOYS' GLEE CLUB . C1 Left to right. First row: P. Neiss, M. Burns, J. Hunneman, F. Cook. A. Fulton. R. Elliott. G. Arxnstrong, R. Perkins, H. Ring Seeond row: K. Dolbeare, D. Hoover, J. Herook, H, Herook, R. Mills. D. Parker, L. Jay, J. Beane, W. Wenzel, H. Colpitts Third row: D. Nahigyan, J. Bruce, R. Parker, D. Schumann, G. Daland. A. Bill, W. Robertson, L. Stickney. S. Polson BOYS' GLEE CLUB: 1940-1941 e Boys' Glee Clluh has had 5CYL'l'lll important engagunents this 1 season. At the Christmas assemhly, the Clluh contrihutetl sewial selections and sang juintly with the girls. During Ll meeting Ol the Kosmos Club On l:Cl7I'Ll2ll'X' 21, the hors presentetl a lilteen-minute pin- gram. A double quartet from the Glee Cluh gave a short lll'0Ql'2llll IOI the Mothers' Cluh On Ft'Dl'LlZll'j' 2-l. Un Nlt the annual concert Ot the cumhinetl music cluhs, Nlrs. Genesta 'l'OOker Of the faculty has been Ol' great help as pianist for the Cluh this season. while the efficient leadership Ol Director .-Arthur l9ultOn Ol' the faculty is appreciated by the hoys. The IllCl'lll7CYS Ol' the lloqvs' Glee Clluh are as lOllOws1 jOIeIN BRUCE ixl.-XTTHEVV BURNS HOWARD COLPITTS FREDERICK COOK KENDALL DOLBE-SRE RICH.-XRD ELLIOTT lDONALD llOOVER JOHN llUNNEMAN LESLIE JAY TISNORS ll'Cll 0 the huvs tOOla put In .-XI I-RIQD xlONliS RIQIIARD .1lIl.l.S PALL NEISS ROIIERT PxRKER lVi.Xlll. P-XNX'l.OXYSliI ROBERT PERKINS I- -IWRENCE STIILKN EY AlOllN SLtLI.IvAN XX'ILLIxAI XYENTZEI. lVlALCOLM XYILSON JAMES BEANIE ALAN BILL ALAN BLUESTEIN GEORGE DALAND HENRY HEROOK JOHN l'lEROOK BASES ROBERT XVATERS Page Seventy-One CHARLES l-EXTHER DONALD IYAHIGYAN DONALD PARKER SANDY POLSON WARREN ROBERTSON DWIGHT SCHUMANN virgin. High Sfxffltf N I it O. I. PETERSON LIBRAR1' A -. Wakefield? Magi. 1 L' ' ..S.s'3'. ,, at .Q qs. 3, t - an ORCHESTRA Left to right. First row: L. Blanchard, A. Dufault, P. Arthur, C. Howe, J. Fanck, R. Hanson. B. Dow, M. Martino, E. Dow Second row: W. Comll, A. Klapes, J. Quinn, L. Jay, R. Bangs. J. Reid. H. Ormsby ' Third row: R. Kelley, C. Ham, R. Reynolds, C. Burbank, L. Marshall, B. Baker THE ORCHESTRA: 1940-1941 The Wakefield lligh School Orchestra has enjoyed a singularly success- ful year under the direction of Mr. Fanck, who has given freely of his time and ability. As is customary, the orchestra provided music between acts of the Senior Play and appeared at several school assemblies before appreciative audiences. Worthy of note, also, was the praise accorded the musicians upon their outstanding performance at the Spring Concert. Nluch credit is also due Mr. Fanck for the splendid work which he has done in the past and which he continues to do with the young people of our school. As the boys say, lle's a regular fellow, too. Next year. Mr. Fanck will have the experience of adding many new members to his organization, for a great number of the present orchestra are graduating in the Class of I0-ll. llow strange it will seem for our patient director not to hear the good-natured heckling of Colby Burbank, Clifford llam. and l.loyd Marshall. Other seniors who have played two or more years are Ruth llanson, Barbara Dow, Phyllis .-Xrthur, Leon Blanchard. and Ruth Reynolds. To next year's group we extend our sincere hope for as enjoy- able and profitable experiences as we have had. Page Sex enty -two 86 -no' 45 LIBRARY SERVICE Left to right. Front row: L. Coulter, J. Shellenberger. E. Seero. S. Richardson, M. Bye Back row: J. Hartshorne, G. Oliver, J, Climo THE LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB: 1940-1941 AssIsTANTs PATRICIA BURDITT GEORGE OLIVER NllLDRED BYE SHIRLEY RICHARDSON jAAIEs CLIMO EDWARD SEERO l..0Is COULTER LIOXNNE SHELLENBERGER This year. Miss Sheldon has been assisted in the library work by members of the Library Service Club, and with their cooperation has been able to fulfill many of the needs of the student body. Because of the fact that Miss Sheldon found better work could be accomplished if each pupil on the staff covered more than one period, the club membership has been smaller this year than previously. Some of the library staff have worked for three years, and all have certainly shown their ability to serve the pupils of Wakeheld High School. Page Seventy-three Page Sevent yhf our ea u F Q 'S ,si o cs E 5 O U at E ci E CJ 'u TE 5 5 D1 of on E E Z S.: E an P1 if if 5 O .E E L5 of an od IL ui af on FE 5 O -S C O :A .EC U Q '1 O LP va Q DQ QB E Qu -G u cv U1 ui 3 C I. 6 an In ia- J I Bl ': Q na -s s- U n-I cn :J o ,J .C uz .- cv 3 E O an Qu .ad .2 z ai DD C 9 S v: E E C5 ef 5 L-4 o 3 S 0 ac O 2 3 uf E GJ .e o CJ ad BAND: 1940-1941 The iiftv-tvvo members of our school band have completed another year of music. Under the skilled supervision of Mr. Fancli, the hovs have played at Several football games, School assemblies, and the Nlav Concert. G, and have participated in the Spring Alusic Festival. lihis year, instead Ol' the usual night rehearsals, the hand has practiced in the afternoon. qi The following students comprised the personnel of the hand during the present school vear. DRLIAI N1AjOR COLBY BURBANK ? TRUMPETS Q 3 COLBY BURBANK, '41 XY.-XRREN CROWE XVILLIAM THISTLE, '41 BRYDON BAKER S CLIFFORD C. HAM, '41 HARRY COLLINS KENDALL DOLBEARE, '41 OCRAN SADNDERS RICHARD WHEELER jOHN SZUMSKY 2 KARL BECKER GEORGE ARMSTRONG XVENDELL VIDITO Nl.ATTHEW BURNS JAMES HURLEY PACL BROWN RICHARD BAKER TROMBONES ALAN BILL, '41 GEORGE OLIVER LESTER lNflO0RE, '41 ROBERT STEEVES ROBERT KELLEY ROBERT NICKERSON BASSES HOWARD COLPITTS, '41 RICHARD lxlILLS LEWIS SCHLOTTERBECK. '41 ROBERT PETERSON r., JAMES lwARCHETT1, '41 STERLING BUTTER5 'A XVILLIAM MCKEON ROBERT MAY ,5 lDONALD NAHIGYAN .5 CLARINETS K, JAMES REID RALPH BANGS .2 ROBERT WHITE STANFORD HAGER RICHARD GRAY RICHARD GIUNTA ROBERT TYLER THOMAS MALCOLM MALCOLM BURKE ROLAND l-:ALL SAXOPHONE WILLIAM jOHNSoN PERCUSSION ROBERT PARKER, '41 WILLIAM BIAYRD EDWARD SEERO, '41 RICHARD JONES DWIGHT SCHUMANN KENNARD WALKER RICHARD lVlARC1-If BIIRTON STRONG WILLIAM COFFILL Page Seventy--Eve Pzlgc Seventy-six .-C 0 ca o Di 6 G 'ZS 'U L- m ID 'S ul S C5 Qz.. JI.-I GQ : C bb 'U E aa A O 9' s o IZ 2 Q, Q BQ E co -5 ci L' v: u: .E O L5 U L. 'U .2 I P' 5a ca ,-. an aa I 5 S' f as : cs U 5 6 : O -5 ay, phy, R, M UI' M arco, E osa, W. yan, P. R Cr C. Dulong, J. O In I 8 In : o Ia- F UOTBALL: 1940 ff? is The past season demonstrated to us that we were well represented 'T' in the football world by an outstanding team. Linder the capable guidance of Coach Healey and the leadership of Co-captains jimmy Landrigan and 'jx George Morgan, the team progressed rapidly. Starting the season with a more than well-earned tl-ll tie with Nlalden, 'fi Wakefield further proved that this team possessed unlimited power by iw disposing of Winchester and Swampscott in rapid succession, I0-ll and 'A 38-0, respectively. However, this good fortune did not last, as a fine , Woburn team took advantage of our confidence and defeated us 7-fl. The 5 1 I Q4 tables turned the following week when a very much inspired Wakefield team toppled an undefeated, untied Watertown eleven T-fl. Saugus was the next victim of the red and black, but they proved to be stubborn ,-li opposition as the 6-0 score indicates. A scare was given Wakeheld in its . ff - following game at Rindge Tech, when the home town eleven scored on the 2 ,Sf hrst play of the game. But Wakeheld was not to be beaten, and our local team proceeded to defeat Rindge 27-l3. As usual Wakefield met its Waterloo at Melrose. After outplaying a courageous Melrose team for almost the complete game, a fumble proved to be the deciding factor of Q the game, and a gallant Wakeheld team went down in defeat 6-O. Reading suffered as a result of this loss I9-0. The last game of the season was played with Malden Catholic, and Wakefield completed its season in a blaze of glory by winning l9-0. 2 During the season many new stars were found. By far the outstanding player was Co-captain jimmy Landrigan, Wakefields huge All Scholastic tackle. Without his playing ability and qualities of leadership, Wakeheld would not have been so united and strong. Other players well worthy of fp praise were Phil Herron, a capable center for two years and one of the 1 'Q 3 S' Q it 3, hardest tacklers on the team: lfdward Seero, a versatile player of two years' varsity experience, played either in the line or backheld as the occasion demanded: Co-captain George Nlorgan, a good ball player, com- Q pleted three full seasons on the first eleven: john Conroy, a clever field general and unsung hero of the team, a veteran of two and one half years: Q Mario Rosati, an exceptionally good tackler, played his first year for Wakeheld as a sophomore: Frank Spencer, the blocking back, contributed to the team's success: Robert Amirault, the best passer on the team, showed much ability during the season. Ralph Storti. joseph Stone. Francis vs Morgan, Patsy Carisella. and Carl Muse were the other important cogs af which made up this team. However. every successful team must have some dependable replacements and Wakefield had mighty good ones in Q1 joseph Leone. james Antonioli, Lonny Collins, and Thomas Inglis. Last, but far from least, were the Co-captains for next seasons team, Paul Lazzaro and Larry Bartnick. two of the best broken held runners that GJ Wakefield has had for a long time, and both of whom possess the qualifica- tions of worthy leaders. 2' Q 3 Page Seventy'--seven Eb GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Left to right. First row: M. Neiss, E. Tebbetts, M. Sullivan, L. Moore, J. Florance, C. Williams, W. Moncrief Second row: V. Still, B. Moore, D. Jillett, R. Luken, K. Nichols, B. Robbins, F. Campbell, A. Johnson, R. Seavey Third row: C. Coviello, M. Findlay, B. May, D. Harding, H. Jay, G. Mohla. A. Lenners, C. Fotino. D. Saunders Fourth row: A, DeSanLi5, C, Cook, C, Cicciai-9113, H, Ormsby, M. nI2ll'tiX'I0, P, K0ll9h91', R. R0bel'l0, C. Allen ' s.u.ABO GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left to right: Firgl row: M. Sullivan, E. Tvbbvtts. I... Moore, R. Luciano, N. Monge Back row: J. Florunce, K. Nichols, R. Luken Page Scvcnty-eiglit BASEBALL Left to right. Front row: D. O'Connor, A. Roberto, D. Martino, A. Murphy, E. Melanson Second row: H. Shellenberger, G. DeRoche, L. Amirault. L. Bartnick, R. Amirault, R. Jackman Third row: W. Hollett, J. Melanson, H. Sederquest, H. Polson, R. Kanchuga BASEBALL: 1940 The I9-10 baseball team had a successful season, winning seven games and losing only four. The team was aided especially by four of our class- mates. Bud Murphy did a une job at catching and also starred at the bat. Bob Amirault turned in several brilliant performances on the mound and likewise at the plate. Dave O'Connor and Red llollett did some good fielding, and each came up with a clean single or double when it was most needed. The Stoneham, Saugus, and Woburn games were easily won. The Melrose game and the return match with Peabody were both hotly con- tested, with Vklakeneld losing each by one run. The une batting of Dave 0'Connor and Red Hollett was not enough to give Wakefield victories over a classy Winthrop and a much improved Saugus team. Excellent pitching by Bob Amirault gave to Wakelield decisions over Reading, Peabody, and Stoneham. Hard hitting by Bud Murphy and Bob Amirault contributed to the win over Watertown. B.-xsEBALi. Scomss: 1940 Wakefield 6 Sloneham l Wakefield 2 Melrose 3 Wakeheld 8 Peabody 6 Wakefield l4 Saugus l Wakeheld l Winthrop 9 Wakefield 6 Stoneham ll Wakeheld 3 Watertown l Wakeheld 0 Saugus 3 Wakeheld 9 Peabody lO Wakefield I0 Reading 9 Wakefield 9 Woburn 2 Page Ei ghty-one , :gl 4 '-Q: TRACK Left to right. Front row: G. Savage, S. Sardf:-lla, E. Seero, G. Morgan. L. Bartnlck, I. Wells, P. Carisella Second row: L. Coluccl, V. Tine, E. Pawlowskx, J. Dinan, S. Puglisl, W. Rattray, J. McDonald, D. Dignan, H. Heavens Third row: E. Zagaja, W. Gerry, K. Conger, W. Gray, J. McElroy. D. Colburn, L. Schlotterbeck, W. Colwell, S. Nichols Fourth row: S. Pappas, M. Long, P. Hogan, A. Bocce-lll, R, Donovan. F. Zagarella. C. Woods, J. Judge I IN 15.4 USV- 4. , 5 , . fl L, -Mrf' ,.-4 fr' ff -4 IIOVKI-LY TEAM Loft to right. I-'int row: C. Macllonulcl, F. lvlorpxnn, W Vldilo, R Mnlls, C. Mnw. R Avnn-.unlI. F Clllllllllllgs. FI lllflllllllxqlll Sc-cond row: J. Mvlunson, P. Hvrron, U. li1ll'5:lllll,R Clllllllll, C Lvutlwr, W Cullvn, C Kirk Third row: I, Collins. H Suomi. S llnvlwldvr lilpgm' I-nglllv-Ixxll i...,. J, ....... ,O J, ...... ,Q J, ...... ,5 ., ...... ..,, A ...... ..,. qi ......... . ....... an ...... 21, Q-'4?c5i,kikcikciki,?4'cxkc'DxL,KcXKsxr5 ' ' ' TRACK- 1940 ff at . .. v ks Because of lack of interest on the part of the student bodv, the com- M bined track and cross-countrv teams sufiered one of the poorest seasons in recent vears. Af s , , , i Against Nlelrose and Nledlord, the tracksters made strong shovvings. C A part-time performer, Larrv Bartnick. vvas the leading point scorer, his kb specialty being the dashes. ln the field events, George Klorgan, Captain. and Ed Seero vvere outstanding as shot-putters, vvhile Leroy Kleuse ranked high as a jumper. Other performers vvere llonald Rockwell and blames Bradstreet, vvho ran the distances. 0 The spring of I9-ll should prove more successful. Returning from last vear's group ol letterinen are Xlorgan. Seero, Nleuse, and possihlv 5 Larry Bartnick. Patsv Carisella and Paul CQhristopher. vvho received numerals last spring, should add to the nucleus around vvhich the team J vt-iii be built. S This fall, the cross-countrv team vvas onlv slightlv more successful ff! than the track team, winning a levv ol the meets. Xlalcolm tlorhett and Irving Wells, both seniors, co-captained the harriers and vvere largelv ' responsible for Wakefields victories. Other hill-and-dalers included Paul Christopher, lrving hlav, and Stephen Sardella, '43, ?t ff' Coach llovvard lleavens, vvho has developed excellent track teams ' in past years, vvill turn the coaching reins over to Lucian tlolucci vvhen the I9-ll season arrives. lhis action is a result ol Nlr. lleavens' appoint- ment as director of vocational guidance. 'l5R.XCK REsuL'rs Woburn ,, , 69 Wakefield S 3 Middlesex League Meet Sophomores 6 Q1 juniors 5 l3everlv , 67 ZX3 Wakefield 43 li3 Lvnn linglish 59 Wakefield U I8 -9 xtumst- c 42 vvziitefieiti ig Medford 36 Wakefield 5 af Mystic Yallev Meet la Wakefield 3 CROSS-COUNTRY 5 at Northeastern Freshmen I5 Wakefield Stl lv Beverly , 27 Wakefield 33 21 Woburn at I8 Wakeheld 42 s. i Winchester i 27 Wakefield 38 Q1 Melrose , I5 W 'akefield 50 Wakefield .. 32 Lynn English 36 5 Everett Vocational ,,t,., 32 Wakefield 37 rv Six-Cornered Meet Wakefield Hnished 5th ct Page Eighty-three HOCKEY: 1940-41 A Despite the fact that snow, rain, and changing temperatures have made Lake Quannapowitt unfavorable for training, our hockey team has 33 enjoyed a successful season. ln fourteen games our team has suffered , vi' defeat only once, and has been held to a tie three times. The outstanding 5 Q battles of the season were those with Melrose, Needham, and Lexington. The games with Needham and Melrose were both tied: but they were moral victories for Wakefield, since Needham led the Bay State Hockey League, and Melrose is a traditional enemy as well as a high-ranking team. The defeat of Lexington, the leader of the Eastern-Massachusetts liockey League, was another feather in Wakeheld's cap. The worst whitewashing administered by Wakeheld was suffered by St. john's Preparatory School with a score of nine to nothing. 1 Leading the team in its course of victory were Co-captains Amirault and Muse. Bob and Mike apparently were holding a contest between themselves to see who could score the greater number of goals. Whatever the motive may have been, they certainly kept the opposing goalies busy it this year. Some other prominent players were Francis Morgan, Charles MacDonald, Wendell Yidito, and james Landrigan. The rest of the boys Q, are also worthy of praise for the united support they have given their Q team in its march of victory. The thanks of all are extended to Mr. Q.. tgharles Kirk, excellent coach. LINE-UP Robert Amirault Center Stetson Bachelder , Left Defense Tino Barsanti Left Wing William Cofllll Goalie Lawrence Collins Right Wing William Cullen Left Wing Horace Cummings Center joseph Giunta , Forward Philip llerron Left Defense james Landrigan Left Defense Charles lVlacDonald Right Forward james Melanson Right Wing Richard Mills . . Goalie Francis Morgan Left Forward C 1 yi ii R' I w' ,ar i use igit ing Clarence Richardson Right Wing Burton Strong Forward Wendell Yidito Goalie Page liighty-four ' va SALUTATDRY Preserving tA1llC1'iCEl1l Democracy through Research S BB' XX',xi.'rER CL.-vnke, .billfflfllfllfftlll R Friends of the Class of Nineteen liorty-one: As a representative of the graduating class. l welcome you here to- night. We are entering upon a memorable evening, the events of which will always remain in our minds. lt is our hope that through the earnest efforts of the speakers, our program will be significant to all. We are at L.. an epoch in history when the supremacy of democracy is dangerously G, challenged, and we, as Americans, must defend it. With this thought uppermost in our minds, we have chosen for the theme of our program. Qy Preserwrs of Deinorracy. is fi Throughout our land, many vital forces are working to preserve our most prized heritage-our democratic way of life. The nature of these agencies is vastly different. Some are attempting to destroy un-democratic organizationsg others are strengthening our defense against foreign powers: still other groups have tried to get at the core of vice and poverty which weaken any state. The accomplishments of these agencies are known to gf all of us. There is, however. still another group, the progress of which may not be apparent to all. l refer to the research experts who form a dominant part of every large industry or corporation. Hand in hand with industrial expansion, naturally. comes employ- ment. ln any country where there are millions of unemployed, dissension 5 against the present government rises: and foreign ideas, detrimental to lf' the welfare of the country, are greedily absorbed by the workless masses. lt is there that research, by creating new jobs, not only sets the land upon it . . . . . 6? , a sound economic basis, but also destroys this needless ill will. 0 Advancing from the position of a common mechanic to the vice- presidency of the General Motors Corporation and to the directorship of X Research for Ceneral Motors, Charles Iiranklin Kettering has succeeded ff in preserving, as well as expanding, our American industries for the Dtlst twenty-tive years. harly he realized his interest in electrical engineering. fi, lo acquire the necessary fundamentals, he had numerous obstacles to overcome. The greatest difhculty was his poor eyesight, which almost cost him his life and later forced him to leave Ohio State University for a few sts ' 5 years, only to return and graduate when he was almost thirty years of age. at After graduation he was employed for several years at the National Cash Register Company, where he invented the electric cash register. Leaving a promising position there, he started a small company of his own, the Dayton Engineering Laboratories Company, better known today as Delco. lt was here that the self-starter as well as his Delco battery was invented. l-lis staff consisted of two unpaid mechanics and a draftsman. Boss Het likes to tell this little incident which concluded the build- ing of his self-starter: The starter had just been returned from the Cadillac Company, where President Leland said that it was too bulky to 3' fi ,... -.. ...... Page Eighty-tive be added to the forthcoming l9l2 models. Undaunted, Kettering and his three assistants worked twenty-four hours a day for six consecutive days to 5 reduce the size of the starter before Leland went on his vacation. ln order H to stay awake, they drank gallons of black coffee. This seemingly impos- sible feat very definitely shows Kettering's perseverance in what he knew Q! would reduce the hazards of automobile driving. He had early resolved that before he would undertake any research work, the expected results must be of some benefit to industry. An invention s which does not help the people is of no earthly good, since the right to 5 earn a decent living, is an accepted standard in a democracy. Kettering has suggested that if a small part of the 3S40,000,000,000 stored away in our various banks could be invested in research work, we should soon have new industries that would take care of the unemployed. ln the auto- mobile industry, for example, the number of employed has increased from ' l l,000 in l9l0 to nearly 5,000,000 workers, directly or indirectly employed. Nor is this the only industry to increase so rapidly in the past quarter century. All this research boils down to one short statement-Kettering's favorite definition. Research is Ending out what we are going to do when we can no longer do what we are now doing. There comes a period in the history of every country when people feel that perfection or Utopia has 35 been reached. When people begin to think in this manner, it is time for action. Once, Mr. Kettering was talking with a group of scientists in his S office, and they asked, What is really new? Why do you worry about anything in science? We know all about it. He said in return that ever since he was a boy, he wondered why he could see through a pane of gf glass. The scientists laughed and replied, Why, it is transparent. They promptly opened Webster's dictionary, which gave this single definition: Something is transparent when we can see through it. And so it is with much of science. We answer the same question in two identical ways and are still at the beginning. The next ten years are going to witness complete renaissance of scientific development in labor-creating inventions. As usual, there will be those who claim that we have reached a limit. ln the words of Charles Kettering. this is nonsense. Go out and look. lf we can cast off the bugaboo of Your world is finished, and put in its place, The world is begun, we have a marvelous future ahead of us. But we must never lose sight of the fact that only in such democratic countries as .Nmerica can : that splendid future be developed by and for the people. lior this reason, 1 if for no other, we must enforce the necessary regulations to protect our s American way ol life. And encouragement ol industrial research is our primary step in the preservation ol our democracy. it Sf 'Q bf Q ri' 'tv Page liighty-six Q 3 gf HONOR ESSAY Jane Addams, the Good Neighbor '51 By ANNE NlARlE DEMPsEY, Honor Essayist Q. jane Addams, the Hrst great settlement worker in the United States, in conformity with American principles of democracy, endeavored to Q establish a place where all people, regardless of race, color, or creed. would be welcomed and, at the same time, Gnd opportunities for cultural growth. The Huncrowned Queen of America was born in Cedarville, Illinois. on September 6, l86l. Her father was a prosperous Quaker miller, a Q. friend of Lincoln. Not long after jane was born, Mrs. Addams died. df leaving jane motherless. She grew up with her father, who advocated equality among all people. 3 At six years of age, she became eicceptionally proud of acoat her I' father purchased for her. Because of his Quaker tenet of simplicity, Mr. Addams disliked this attitude and told jane that it was her duty not to covet personal possessions but to help those who were less fortunate than herself. This incident was her Hrst inspiration toward a goal which was fy. fulnlled twenty-three years later. As a result of her father's belief in education for girls, jane Addams Q! went to Rockford Seminary, where she met Ellen Starr, a co-founder of Hull House. Later, Miss Addams studied at the Womens Medical College S in Philadelphia in order to become a doctor. Because of delicate health. she was forced to forego this ambition. While travelling in Europe. America's joan of Arc received her second inspiration. She spent her spare hours visitinv the slum areas of London, Paris, and Madrid, where she was astoundjed by prevailing Sq conditions. Toynbee Hall, a pioneer community house in London's East End. -especially. impressed .Miss Addams, for then she decided to establish 31 a similar place in Chicago in a notorious section where youth was hampered by environment, After spending many weeks looking for a suitable site, she secured the old Hull Mansion. Because of limited capital, she did most of the -, repair work herself. Following its opening in l8S9 were years of financial -if worry, labor, and discouragement. The people were suspicious of her work at Hrst. but later grew to love her. Today Hull House comprises thirteen ex buildings and the Bowen Country Club, a seventy-two acre camp for underprivileged city children. Hull House, America's first settlement house, was designed to be a melting pot where all nationalities could come for personal hel and guid- P ance in the democratic way of life. Everyone, according to Miss Addams. Ei has some Held in which he could specialize. Frequently this noble woman said. We shall have to use moral energy to put a new sort of force into 6, the world and believe that it is a vital thing-the only thing in this moment of sorrow, and death, and destruction that will heal the world. Again 3 she declared, One does good with people, if at all, not to people. A deep- f' rooted belief was, Democracy is perhaps not an attainment but a process 31 '35 Page Ei ghty-seven in which we do not force laws on others, but make them for ourselves and bind ourselves as the makers. Truly her forty-six years of success at Hull House were based upon her ability as a fearless thinker and her 'gy understanding of humanity. . Among her other activities, she was noted for her peace efforts. She an gave Woodrow Wilson her hearty support in an elfort to keep this country out of the European conflict. The American Women's Peace Party knew her as leader, and the Women's International League for Peace and Free- gi dom, as founder. The year 1905 found this seemingly tireless woman as 2 chairman of a delegation from the United States to the Hague. Later lclenry Ford sent her to Europe with his peace party. Eventually she be- came the joint recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize in l93l because of her work in the advancement and promotion of the ideals of peace. And shortly before her death in l935, she received the American Education 1 Award in return for her contributions to .American democracy by her fy noble experiment at Hull House. The theme of her life is best expressed by her oil'-quoted phrase- Be qi a good neighbor. To her, democracy always meant neighborlinessg the Q purpose of democracy-human welfare. Gy As an authority on child labor, as the founder of Chicago's play- grounds and juvenile courts, as a great teacher of young people, as a crusader for neighborliness in international understanding, and as a ig masterful exponent of American democracy at its best, jane Addams is truly deserving of the title, Preserver of Democracy. . MWF,- 3' VALEDICTORY 3 , ,- Booker T. Washington, Educator for an Democracy By' l2vEi.YN MAE 'l'EnFoRn, lfalediftoriarz Sf The long climb upward for the Negro race began in l865. General Robert E. Lee had just signed the treaty ending the Civil War. Eight 'gg million slaves were really free-free to earn money and own farms, free . to learn to read and write! Free! The word ran like wildfire over the plantations. Suddenly, the singing and shouting died down. Where do we go from here? the Negroes asked themselves. They had no leaders. None of them had received any schooling. Many drifted from the plan- ei tations to the towns. only to return in a short while to their former masters. 1 Of this critical period in the life of the Negro race, Booker T. Washington 1 Q, later said, Even as a youth, l had the feeling that it was cruelly wrong in the central government, at the beginning of our freedom, to fail to make 41 some provision for the general education of our people so that they would be the better prepared for the duties of citizenship. ..... Xi' Page liighty-eight o 3, Among the Negroes that flocked to the towns were Booker Taliaferro, his mother, brother, and sister. As soon as they reached Malden, West Virginia, Booker was put to work in a salt furnace. ln order that he might 51 secure an education, he had to work for hve hours before school and for . 2 . two hours in the afternoon. Later he worked in a coal mine: then as chore Q! boy in the house of General Ruffer, owner of the mine. Although his wages were small and he had to share them with his 4. family, Booker managed to save enough money to go to Hampton lnstitute, a school for members of his race. After a long journey, a greater part of it on foot, Booker reached the college. Because he was dirty and un- 'fl kempt, several other candidates for admission were interviewed before him. Finally, Miss Mackie, the head teacher and a loyal Yankee, ap- Q proached him, handed him a broom, and told him to start sweeping. s Booker passed his strange entrance examination with flying colors. During 2 his three years at the institute, he continued to display the same diligence, distinguishing himself as an eager student and a polished debater. A few years after graduation, he was called back to Hampton to be a house father to a group of seventy-hve Indian youths. The broad- 2 minded head of the school, General Armstrong, was experimenting with the advisability of extending education to the Indian. Booker had to break A down the superiority complex of the red men as well as to correct many of the living habits of his charges. His success in this work paved the way to his appointment as head of a normal school in Tuskegee. Alabama. When Booker received the news, he immediately departed in high spirits for fl Tuskegee. What a surprise awaited him! The school had no buildings, V no teachers, no students-only a law giving it two thousand dollars a year it to pay the teachers' salaries. Booker had to borrow money on his own security to buy land for the campus. When the cornerstone of the Hrst 1 gf permanent structure, Porter Hall, was laid in l88l, it marked a milestone in the progress of the black race. Gnly sixteen years before, the colored people had been held in slavery and had been prohibited by law from it receiving education. Now ex-slaves and ex-slave-holders were celebrating . If the laying of the cornerstone of the first building of the hrst university founded by Negroes for Negroes. While Booker was raising the money to cover the cost of erecting Porter Hall, an incident occurred which showed how keenly interested the i blacks themselves were in the cause of Negro education. 3 . Q One day an old colored woman hobbled into Booker's room. She said, Mr, Washington, God knows l spent de bes' days of my life in slavery, God knows l's ignorant an' poor, but l knows you is tryin' to make better men an' women for de colored race. l ain't got no money, but I wants you to take dese six eggs an' put dem into de eddication of dese boys an' gals. .5 In planning the courses of study at Tuskegee, Booker T. Washington T had three dehnite aims: The student shall be so educated that he shall be able to do the thing that the world wants done, second, every student who graduates from the school shall have enough skill, coupled with in- telligence and moral character, to enable him to make a living for him- self and others, third, that we shall send every graduate out feeling and knowing that labor is dignified and beautiful. To accomplish this three- . fold purpose, Booker instituted a combination industrial-academic course 5' 3 o , . . A 3 . . .... s Page Eighty-nine later adopted by other colleges When Tuskegee students complete their dual college careers they are ready to go throughout the South teaching the less fortunate members of their race how to read and write and how to be better farmers and more skilled craftsmen In addition to being president of Tuskegee and the chief solicitor of funds for its maintenance Booker T Washington found time to make speeches Ile reached the peak of his oratorical fame at the Atlanta Expo sition In his speech he emphasiaed two points the Negro must be willing to start at the bottom and work up the Southern whites need the help of the Negroes One third of the population is of the Negro race N enterprise seeking the material civil or moral welfare of this section can disregard this element of our population and reach the highest success lhe speech was hailed as a masterpiece all over the country Booker T Washington had started the process of cementing the two elements of the South together he later to be known as one ot our greatest teachers of democracy 3 TT 1 T. P x . T C C Q . . V e I Q Less than a year after he delivered his Atlanta Exposition address, Booker T. Washington received a letter from Harvard University express- ing the desire of that institution to confer on him an honorary degree. 6, Booker himself best describes his feelings on receiving this notice. Xb 3 4 4 L , . Le c e . E z me 5 af y S g le L L Q 2 4 ' l g 4 e c 5 GJ loi our l.st Ulimp e ol li gie.t I u ted tea hei ' o lc x let LJ 5 Un yl x ll ii,.,,heI I NIO ,c g . I ir la isl e on her I 1d VI , d 5 J D 5 ' Vx I is I uinc I lone bin wh ii I ie I I S I' ,I S As I sat upon my veranda with this letter in my hand tears came into my eyes My whole former lile my life as a slaye on the plantation my work in the coal mine the times when I was without food and clothing when I m ide my bed under a sidewalk my struggles lor in education the Irving days I had had at luskegee days when I did not know where to turn for a doll ir to continue the work therc thc ostricism and sometimes oppression of my race--all this passed before me and nearly overcame , By honoring Booker T. Washington pioneer in the field of Negro education the oldest college in the Linited States was demonstrating the true principles of democracy. There remained one other project for Booker to heighten the respect s of the nation for the colored race and to further the cause of Negro educa- tion. That was to haxe the President of the United States xisit Tuskegee. On the sixteenth of December N07 President and Mrs. Nlcliinley and all but one of the Cabinet officers spent the day at Tuskegee Normal and 1 - Industrial Institute. One ol' Booker s reatest ambitions had been fulhlled. t 3 ' ag g' s 'tis 1-icar 'c 'of dem c'ac-' us refer to a special story that he used before white audiences: 5 . e day, viile Ulll va k'iU 1 iac met a 4 egro woman 'ai'ry'iiiif a 'E Q 1 ge :beat ' ae: . X iere are you going madamf' he ha 5 : asked. ' 'iar g ' 'F e ' ' ' 1 ' 'se guii she had rep iee. At that point, Booker would lean over the speakers desk, his voice .2 ' x would become firmer as he said, Perhaps your race has been where it's ,s guineg mine has just started. Booker T. Washington was not making any pretentious claims for the educational development of his race, but he did want people to realize that Sf .. .... . Page Ninety 6' the Negroes were moving. And what better definition of American democ- racy is there than UNIVERSAL PROGRESSIYENIESS? LD Classmates: Tonight we bring to a close one phase of our education. For some it is the end of formal schooling: for others, the door to college. Whichever ,QI the case, it must not be a cessation of mental development. We must be keen and alert, ready for the trials ahead. Today, democracy is on the testing grounds. If we fail in our tasks, the whole system will collapse. 5 Unless we keep abreast of educational progress throughout the world, . . is T government of, by, and for the people will disappear. Such persons as 4, jane Addams, Charles Kettering, and Booker T. Washington have devoted their lives to preserving and improving democracy. lt is our turn now 3 to defend her. Let us, then, uphold the trust the world has placed in us I, by faring bravely forth as champions of democracy, remembering ever our 3, motto, Today Decides Tomorrow. B 6' Q I 4' 'Q Sl - TO WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Li Dear School, you've known our many joys and fears, 4, Our sad disasters and our triumphs, too. You've stood beside us through the passing years, And now we pledge our loyalty to you. ?' Though brightly shines the sun through our moist tears, A weight of lead has smote our hearts in two. N5 For though our paths may cross in coming years, No more shall we spend happy hours with you. You've opened wide the gates to Life for us, And though ahead our goal we dimly see, Yet still your love we'll ever cherish thus, ln confidence of blessings soon to be. At last the hour for parting has arrived, And we must find our way alone-untried! ALM.x ROBIDEAU, '-ll Page Ninety--one Quuuv- 1 N m N- 1. Now as I was saying .... 4. Eat lo livv. d0n't livv to val. 2. Naughty, naughty. none of that! 5. My opponents dec-law .... 3. Winsome seniora 6, Don'L hide' f W0'l'0 nll frivnds 7. Mr. Fulton objects. Pngv Nilwty'-lxxo 11 Yes, Mr. ChartieI'? 8. . 9. Mr. Heavens muses. 12. Luncheon snacks. 13. Our Muzzey smiles 10. Our class secretary. 14. Seero holds a tete-a-tete. Page Ninetyfthree Our debater talks it over. 19. Come out, we see you! Shakespeare would say .... 20. What are you looking for. Mr. Dower? In a quizzical mood, Jack? 21. An honor pupil is reprimanded. Att,ention! This is not a study class. 22. We agree. Page Ninety-four 'fl lv Q CLASS ELECTIONS Most Conscientious Most Original Most Courteous Most Likely to Succeed A Most Studious A , Most Versatile Most Bashful A Class Flirt Class Giggler jolliest Boy Prettiest Girl i.......i ..,i Most Attractive Boy ,,., ,A .A Class Actor AA ...ii.irrr. A A Class Actress A Most Dignified Girl Most Dignihed Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy A Most Fashionable Girl A A A Nlost Fashionable Boy A Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Class Qrator Class Diplomat Class Bluffer junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class AA junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class A George Morgan Virginia 'liitus Shirley Richardson Walter Clarke Evelyn Tedford Nathalie Nlonge Phyllis Arthur Olive Vidito Mary Klapes joseph Stone Ardis Lewis William McKenna A A Alan Bill , Patricia Day Shirley Richardson Norman Whiton Lucille Nloore Patsy Carisella Ruth llanson William Nlclienna Nathalie Monge james Lantlrigan Colby Burbank Norman Whiton A Vito Longo Catherine jackson Lawrence Bartnick tr' vu, W, at Q.-f ...ya 'um-ny, tm ...... yi ,E ..--.. at KE... my gm.:--ny, 'Em-avg gm I S FRESHMAN YEAR 1937-1938 CONTACT .ln September of 1937, 310 selectees were inducted into service in the 3 auditorium of the lligh School, which served as the first assembly line. fi Because of the afternoon session, we had the building practically to ourselves, so we were not exceedingly embarrassed when we got lost in the strange, long corridors of the plant. 5. We soon became accustomed to the new routine and settled down to f hard work, so that we might produce great machines with which to earn our wings. Nlany of our members attained high rank on the llonor Roll. for which we were justly proud. 3 lt was now that Miss Sheldon came to XY. ll. S. as librarian and Miss Neagle was transferred from the llurd School to help us master the fun- damentals of linglish. The Glee Club was very popular, and some of the members, who are S now our prominent vocalists, were jeannette Robbins, Ruth Nlonegan, s' and Robert Parker, who took an outstanding part among upper classmen in Trial by jury. Sports attracted many, and it was here that George Morgan, james Landrigan, john Conroy, and Patsy Carisella started their fame as Super- menf' The girls turned out in full force for tennis, archery, baseball, and bowling. Then came june and we were ready for the take-off as upperclassmen. SOPHOMORE YEAR 1938-1939 3 THE -FAKE-OFF In the fall of 1938 we returned to the hangars with only 265 fliers Q1 answering the roll call. james Landrigan, George Morgan, and Edward Seero were the 2. sophomores who shone in the glory which surrounded our football team. On the basketball court Captain john Conroy was the star who made the amazing record of shooting 241 points in 15 games. lt was by his ability that the school won the league championship and john was elected 5 co-captain for the next season. 1' The Inter Nos and Ili-Y Clubs offered membership, and many ef sophomores took advantage ol' this opportunity. As upperclassmen we participated in all junior and senior events, but by the end ol school we were eager to try our skill at Solo, .' ?' 2' .2- -2- .?' ...... .nf ....... ...... .... ...... ...... Page Ninety-six 'A if jusioiz YEAR 1939-19-10 Gi FLIGHT At last we started on our flight as juniors. When November rolled around, our Squadron Commander Peterson called us together to elect class oflicers. The campaign was not bitter. but feeling ran high and com- X9 petition was keen. The results were: is Treasurer Philip llerron President George Morgan gf Vice President Tidward Seero Secretary Carmen Rinaldi 5 .-Xt the close ol' the football season. Gabby Nlorgan and jimmy Landrigan were elected co-captains to lead us to victory the next year. Under the guidance of our .Xirlines llostess. .Nliss Gilmore. we started plans for the junior Prom, choosing Gone With the Wind as our setting. A capable committee succeeded in making our first dance a tremendous success. ln the spring we had two afternoon socials. The first was under the 49 direction of the Lookout staff. and the second was a benefit for the 'S basketball team. These socials proved to be very popular, and were highly 5. approved by Nlr, Peterson and the faculty. ln May came The Mikado. in which some of our members distin- guished themselves as having operatic talent. The Mikado, probably the biggest musical ever produced at XY. ll. S.. claimed many of our talented members in its cast. Robert Parker and jeannette Robbins S provided the romance as Nanki Poo and Yum Yum. They were supported 1 by Ruth N1UI1t'gll11 as Petti Sing: Olive Yidito as Peep Bo. and .Xlan Bill Q' as Ko Ko, the Lord Iligh lixecutioner. An excellent chorus. to which many of our class lent their melodious voices, helped to make The GN Mikado a huge success. f' At a class meeting we chose for our motto Today decides Tomorrow, and the colors. maroon and gold. At graduation of the class of 1940, the music was furnished by the L' school orchestra in which there were many junior members, and junior boys served as ushers. ' Thus, in june. our solo flight successfully ended, and We were ready - at for Samoa YEAR 19-10-1941 THE Lfvuousio P Upon landing and taking over the field we found it was necessary to switch controls, so we again held a class election. The commanders 3, were now: 4? President ..... George Morgan Vice President Nathalie Monge en Secretary . .. Shirley Richardson K, Treasurer . , Philip Herron 'Q at Ni Page Ninety-seven 4'-. 1. ,. ., ....... 5- J ,.... ..,,- -, ......., . . J, ......, ,i ., ,......., . ., ,... ...,,. O, ....... ,B .,.---.,. gf il' icikijksikikbkaici 'P ik 'li Q ix in 5 3' Sf 'ii . . 6' .ol I S' 3 at iw With Gabby Morgan and Big jim Landrigan as co-captains, our football team experienced a winning season. The band and the cheer- leaders supported the team at every game. During our four years at school the W. H. S. Band benefited by the participation of several members of the class of '4l. Under the competent leadership of Drum Major Colby Burbank, the band played at all football games, music festivals, and events where their presence was requested. Many new formations were perfected in the fall of l940, and much credit is due Mr. Fanck and the seniors who made it possible. The National Defense Program gained and we lost-when Irving jay, a prominent member of our class. vvas inducted into the liederal Service january 16, l94l, under the Selective Service Act. Then came class meetings with much advice and many instructions from the field officials concerning the final weeks of training, college boards, pictures, committee meetings, caps and gowns, rehearsals, banquets, recep- tions, and farewells. But june 5 came at last, and that night we received our wings g so now, with vision clear and ceiling unlimited, we look into the future. The Committee: Alan Bill Carmen Rinaldi Virginia Titus Phyllis Whidden Lucien Colucci, Faculty Adviser Leon Blanchard Charlotte Hunneman .... rt, Page Ninety-eight li. fi ' 0 Q 'K ? Q . 1 5 Q in Q 2 2 N2 N3 'Q Us rf 1 X Q Q Q .Ai WILL OF CLASS OF 1941 TO WHOMSOEYER lT MAY CONCERN: 3 We, the senior class of the Wakefield High School, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning that we have learned to love, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare qs as follows: FIRST: The Class Gift. .X sum of money for a class gift to be pur- Sf chased under the direction of Mr. Peterson and the class gift committee comprising Barbara Andruss, jeannette Coates, Fdna lrlovey, Donald S jacobs, Harold Maher, and Sandy Polson. rv SECOND: To the Facultv of the Wakefield High School, our sincere 2 respect and deepest appreciation for guiding us through the past four years. l. To Mr. Preble. a new Record Book with a padlock and chain. 2. To Mr. Heavens, an orange tie. 3. To Miss Hirst, more time. 4. To Miss Cowing, a new address book. ' 7. To Miss Pattee, an automatic machine that says sh, sh, sh to all her study pupils. 6. To Miss Allman, a new car that can get up a hill without any creaks and groans. 7. To Miss Nichols. a basketball team that can beat Reading. Sf S. lo Mr. Healey, another jim Landrigan. 9. To Mr. Fisher, a perfect day. 3 l0. To Mr. Cassano, a twenty-five cent cigar. ,Q ll. To Miss Gilmore, a Record Book plus all the usual slips. IZ. To Mrs. Prince and Mrs. jordan, a fumigator. I3. To Mr. Kinder, more prizes for his pupils-just in case he runs M OUI. is l-l. To Mr. Fanck. another good drum-major. I5. To Mr. Butler, a good golf team. gy lo. To Miss Caswell. a dictionary of two-syllable words. l7. To Miss Gleason, a baseball bat to kee the boys uiet. M A Q N P Q 18. lo Mr. Fulton, a perfect Glee Club. THIRD: To the junior Class, we will our zest for knowledge. FOURTH: To the Sophomore Class, an ambition to be freshmen 'fl again. . FIFTH: To the Freshman Class, more height so they may attain the heights of knowledge the sophomores think they have. SIXTH: We bequeath the following: 2 l . Norman Whiton's ties to Richard Little. 2. Bob Amirault's trips to Boston to Chink Morgan. 3. Fred Cook's audacity to Bud Blair. 4. Gabby Morgan's manners to George Black in hopes that some day he will use them. A S Q, . Lloyd Marshalls curly locks to Charlie MacDonald. 6. Al Cullen's height to Cookie Robertson. Q1 7. janet Walsh's pep and smile to Claire Callan. 8. jim Landrigan's football ability to his brother George. is Page Ninety-nine 5 2 9 2 3, . Ruthie l-lanson's blond hair to her sister Martha. f 10. joe Stone's Hjitney bus to Norman Shute. ll. Patsy Carise1la's gift of gab to Ray May. 'Q 3 12. Ed Seero's way with the girls to john Mulcahey. 13. Vito Longo's schoolgirl complexion to Larry Bartnick. Q 1-1. Howard jappe's famous laugh to john Clancy. 15. jeannette Robbins' trills and arias to Pauline Reid. 16. Pat Day's acting ability to Doris Rich. 17. Lucille Moores stylishness to joan Carter. 18. Phyllis Arthur's shyness to jane Carley. 49 19. Anne Dempsey's quiet way to Lil Baker to use next year. 20. Phyl Whidden's way with the boys to Shirley Baker. 21. Virginia Titus' originality to Gladys Alves. 5 22. Dibble Bill's excess height to Bob Dow. 23. Cliff Ham's mathematical genius to Bob Peterson. 2-1. To the Lookout editors some patience and courage. S 25. Nathalie Monge's long polo coat to janice Chadwick. gi LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Peterson, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. 5 S, IN WITNESS WI IEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, i the second day of june, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred Q it and forty-one. A tSignedJ janet Sawyer Kendall Dolbeare Ruth Luken Richard Hayes 3 Margaret McDonough Albert Cullen Mr. joseph Fanck. Faculty Sponsor CJ We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the second S day of june, in the year ol our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and forty-one, the Class of 1041, the testators, subscribed their names to the testament in our presenceg and, in the presence ol each of us. at the same Q 5 time. in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us. to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other on the said date, and write opposite our 'P 1 5 names our respective places ol' residence. lSignedJ William ll. llealey, XX'akelield. Xlass. tSignedJ Donald White. Wakelield. Mass. tSignedl lEthel G. Reed, Wakefield, Mass. 21 'Q sf ia . .ng Page One hundred E255 Ecifaiikn 1 3' 3 ? 7 , WHOSWHO 3 tWith apologies to the l,ooko11z'l Known hy: Her clothes: Olive Yidito Her Winks: l.ola Zwicker 5 Her laugh: Virginia Titus S l ler cheeks: lidna llovey 3 ller nail iolish: :Xndv ordan cl I . . ller dimples: Phyl Xkhidtlen ller gracelulness: Kaye l:oughlin ller humor: .Xlice lieane Her smile: Snooky Walsh Q1 ' ller talk: Phil l.arrahee Her brains: lzvelyn 'l'edl'ord l ler acting: Shirley Richardson 5 ller eating: janet Sznvver l ler curls: Barbara lfindlay 6' ller singing: ,leannetle liohhins ller red hair: Pat Day 5' llis driving: Bill Thistle llis acting: Dibble Bill Ilis brains: Stanley Pitman A llis hair: Pidgy Ualand llis height: .lim Landrigan cgi His walk: Dick Cronin His widows peak: :Xl Cullen His accent: Cliff llam His smile: Howard jappe llis French: Carmen Rinaldi TF! llis clothes: Walter Clarke f llis humor: Stet Bachelder 31 llis girl friends: lid Seero llis singing: Bolw Parker His ears: Red llollett 3' llis noise: joe Stone llis bluffing: Vito Longo 6' llis dancing: Carl Muse His red hair: Michael Maloney 3 3' it if C, 5533595 w r Page One hundred one X Dj 5 WRITTEN IN LATE EVENING fWith ahject apologies to William Wordsworthl I heard a thousand tuneless notes While in a hall I sat reclined, And so this simple verse I wrote l'o soothe my trouhled mind. To our lair works did Nature link Two shapely feet on which to stand: Uh, much it grieves my heart to think What swing has made ol man! Q - rf' Our masters ot sweet symphony Clive always music ol' great worth: Such vihrant strains ol melody' Can move the solid earth. if The gates around me hopped and swayed, Their thoughts I cannot measure, But the least motion which they made. It seem'd a thrill ol pleasure. The swishing arms spread out their hands f Q lo catch the lwreexqx' air: And I can't think, do all I can. That there was rhythm there! 8 ll' these mad steps lor grace are meant, Then changed he Natures holy plan: La Ilave I not reason to lament What swing has made ol' man? xtfitttkp K. FISCUS, '41 ,j 'a iPf XC??XJ7 YYXYXY 2 ...... .nf ....... can ........ .rr .... ...... ...... Jr. ..,... Page One hundred two THE PROPHECY 3 OUR CLASS IN 1951 Leon Blanchard is now breeding goldfish for the llarvard Alumni. Doris Leman is a nurse in one of the largest hospitals in New England. john Mohla has completed a technical school training and has accepted a position with one of the large corporations. Ann jordan is a very famous and popular blues singer in a New York night club. She has finallv attained her lifelong ambition. Clifford Ham is now instructor ol Physics at Nl. l. 'lf lle received his early training at W. ll. S. Charlotte lrlunneman is now trying out for the lead in Lester Nloore's new play, Muddy Faces. cy Ralph Storti was appointed postmaster of the new Post Office in Lynn, erected by New Yorks leading architect and builder. lidwin Rowe. Beverly Reynolds has found her portrait in many of the foremost it magazines as the model for .Njax Fur Coats. .-Xs a laithlul pedagogue, l:lsie lebbetts ls teaching the grammar Sf school pupils who will some day be the country's leaders. Kendall Dolbeare has recently been appointed editor-in-chief of a nationally known newspaper. Olive Yidito has become prominent as the vocalist of a famous dance . band. ef Stephen Sardella is the manager of the Boston Bees. while Arthur Murphy is on the catching staff. Colby Burbank is a world-famous aeronautical engineer and is now , on the verge of a great discovery which will revolutionize the airplane 5 tp industry. Lucy Czarnota, the well-known comedian, is now appearing every Saturday night on station lflilf at eight o'clock. jeanne Sardella has been awarded a loving cup for being 'lihe Nlost , ff 2 Efficient Secretary of I05l. 2 v I sf Gerald Fraughton is owner of the first department store in Wakefield. Frances White, soon to become Nlrs. Albert Calvo. is his private secretary. Marion Riley is the new proprietress ol' the Cubby llole. 31 Galen Farrar is a reporter on the llliirlteiizd News. Dorcas MacCormack is running a boarding school for girls, known 31 as the Lulu Appleblossouz School. Lola Zwicker is a model in one of Boston's famous gown shops. She had better not let the boss catch her winking at some of the customers. though. james Landrigan has just assumed the duties of head coach of football at at Holy Cross. Evelyn Tedford has just observed her fifth anniversary as president of Simmons College. I Patricia Day is starring in that new stage success, Love 171 Wzizter, by George 62 Company. The play opens tomorrow at the Grand Theater, New York. Alan Bill, who was always interested in the drug business, is now head of the U. S. Drug Company, which operates over a hundred chain Si0l'CS. S' WE 5 Page One hundred three Willard Stantial has followed in his fathers footsteps and has become not only a shoe manufacturing executive, but also the superintendent of '19 the largest Sunday School in our city, Catherine Maher, with her fine piano training, has become head piano instructor in the New England Conserv atory of Music. I Wendell llollett, after some experience in the engineering held, has finally become a successful builder, and is now a member of the celebrated firm of Hollett and Sons. Katherine Wells has her own studio and gives elocution lessons. Alice Hayward and Gladys Walsh have formed a partnership and are in the interior decorating business. Richard llicks, now a captain in the Ll. S. Army. is a celebrated rifle shot and is recognized as an expert on firearms. Florence Gooding recently went to New York to continue her lecture tour on Beauty for the iykizzg. She stayed at a very exclusive hotel and was pleasantly surprised to find that Barbara 'l'redinnick was the very charming receptionist. Q CN james Marchetti is now a C. P. A. llis early interest in bookkeeping R led him to fit himself for expert work and his services are much in demand. Edna Hovey has just returned from a trip to Palm Beach with her husband and two children. While there, she met Elaine Pave who has 1 1 . I no danced her way to fame. lzlaine just completed a picture, entitled That Man lohnson, with Charles Astaire as her dancing partner. Richard Cronin has gained national recognition by successfully going 2 Q around the world in a thirty-foot boat. jeannette Coates is now the wife of a millionaire playboy, and spends her time driving about in the very latest l.incolns. Our old schoolmate. Donald jacobs, has retired at the age of twenty- eight. Ile is living very comfortably on the money he received from his 1 Q1 latest invention. Barbara liindlay certainly was lucky. As soon as she finished her two S years at Chandler, she obtained a job and is now employed as secretary to the president of her alma mater. Phyllis Whidden, after achieving her goal as a successful buyer. has ff, just given it up to become a model. ller picture will now appear on the Q: covers of such magazines as ,lladenioixclle and llarperfs liagaar. George Morgan, Galrlvy to you, has jllsl received the Republican 3 .... . ., nomination lor Governor ol Nlassachusetts. . Q livelyn liuller is writing short stories for the lvonianre ,llagagimh lhis coming Saturday evening, Robert Parker will be heard broad- casting lrom New York. lle has the lead in Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta. l'i1zafore. Phyllis Larabee is secretary to Strong X Company, and it is rumored that she will soon marry her boss. Alice lveane is giving elocution lessons at her private school, Ritg f,c1 UU. William Mclvenna is now the pilot of the lfastern .Nirlines Flagship, lloslon. ei' The lVletropolitan Opera Company is very proud of its latest find. et jeannette Robbins. g c janet Walsh, better known as Szmoley, has been acclaimed by movie f, critics as Gracie .-tXllen's successor. 'Q '?sff.2y'Xiy'YJy' , Ney Yywy' lf 3.31, Ji ....... 7b ...... J? ........ H, of ........ T? lf' ....... 31, JT ....... H, JY ........ YI . JT .... '-...3 Page Une hundred four john Maguire is now a colonel in the L'nited States Nlarine Corps. - Barbara Malone keeps herself busy making life more pleasant for the patients of the Children's llospital, Boston. Patsy Carisella is known throughout the country as a side-splitting 3 . 2 If 5 radio comedian. r . 3,4 Barbara Andruss is modeling stockings for that well-known concern. Glamor Sheen Hose Company. Anna Dempsey is still holding the honorary position of Secretary of gh Labor in the President's cabinet. ' Rumor has it that Shirley Richardson, an excellent nurse in the Phillips House, has fallen for her latest patient. lle is none other than the president of the Yankee network, Norman Whiton. 4. All Albert Cullen needed was a start, and evidently Saturday after- : noons did it. He is now the owner of the largest oil company in Lynntield Center. 0, Nathalie Monge and Lucille Moore joined forces upon graduating, and now they are the joint owners of the world's champion professional basketball teamwand to think they got their start in good old Wakefield I, High. Walter Kohler is teaching the Swiss how to ski over the Alps. Eunice Hawkes certainly made out all right. She is now the owner ot a chain of beauty parlors. Catherine Carbone, associated with Miss 3 llawkes, handles the business and secretarial work of the corporation. Edward Seero went directly from lloly Cross to an excellent position as coach of the Saugus football squad. lncidentally. since then the team has not been defeated except, of course. by Wakeheld. Ruth Hanson is an excellent Latin teacher in an exclusive girls' school 3 but rumor has it that she will he leaving shortly to take the fatal step. Robert Stantial has charge of the sales for a Boston newspaper. ey Ruth Reynolds has just taken a position with a leading magazine of New York. Her original stories and poetry have already received many 3 favorable comments from the leaders of her profession. 5 john Knapp is about to become the manager of a local chain store. Marjorie Doucett is living in Hawaii and is teaching the natives how to do the latest dance steps. Wilfred LeBlanc, the well-known jitter-bug, has just returned after a is month's vacation in Europe. r, Catherine Loughlin is employed by an insurance company, but it is rumored that she will soon give up her position to become Mrs. George Morgan. X5 G john Round is associated with Dr. Albert Einstein, and both are ,-h busily engaged in studying physical phenomena through mathematical formulae. Q1 Marie Myers is a typist and tiling clerk in a large business concern. Phyllis Sanderson is a buyer for that well-known Wakeheld concern. ,L Lindsay's. fl Ardis Lewis models for Woodbury's exclusively. lncidentally, we are told she is the highest paid member of her profession. gx Philip Herron has been a coach of football at Stanford Universityg last year he coached a Rose Bowl team. gt Ruth Gibson is now making a tour and will sing in Detroit, Michigan. next week. S Page One hundred five :MJT T ....... JZ ,M ...... If gk ....... Lp Ku ...... jg KE ...... U3 ck: ...... wg tu ...... yy ,E ..-... ya gums Charlotte llarper, the Star figure skater, will appear at the Boston el Gardens next week. .9 Francis Cosman and Caesar Gargano have gone into business for themselves and have been remarkably successful. F janet Lannon is a flower-shop owner and seems to be doing a large business. john Hatch is a pianist at a New York night club where Fred Doucette is a stage dancer. Bernice lxetchum is a restaurant owner. She specializes in Swedish 3 cooking. is We hear that james Antonioli is now head of the machinists at the General lilectric Plant in Lynn. Nice work, jimmy. janet lilorance has just assumed the duties of the girls' Physical Director at Wakefield lligh School. Ernest Deflicco and Charles Dulong have gone into the engineering at lield, and each is rapidly making a name for himself. he Margaret Costantino has, after ten years of untiring work, attained Q' an important position as executive of the john Hancock Insurance is Company. lilliot Bartlett, after attending Wentworth, has a position as chief ff carpenter for an important construction company. Mary lfvangelista is a district nurse, and finds that her poise and 45. gentle voice will soothe the most refractory patient. f' Robert Amirault, after spending several years as a successful ball player, is now managing the Red Sox. Alice Kenney is putting her famous grin to good use, cheering the patients in the dentist's office where she is assistant. john Shanahan recentlv returned from Ireland tlzire, we should sayj where he bought up all theishamrock in sight and made a fortune, selling it in South Boston. Agnes Lyons is very successful as a public reader, winning especial applause for her dialect poems by 'lhomas Augustine Daley. Blanche Subzda met an interesting traveler on an ocean voyage, and I used those bright eyes of hers to such advantage that the ships captain : S, solemnized a wedding ceremony. Q: james Colby, who began even in school days to make his own way in Q' life, is now a successful stock broker. fp As for Theresa Paquin-who would have supposed from her demure ' ways in high school that she would marry a champion heavy-weight boxer? john Maher is now in Washington, sponsoring an amendment to the Constitution which will allow all citizens liberty and equal rights to .spell it all words as they see lit. Betty lvnopping was just appointed head of the women's clothing gy department at jordan Marslrs. I Donald Carpenter, Rear .fXdmiral ol the Ll. S. Navy, has just returned from directing fleet maneuvres in the Pacific. A recent addition to the lvay liyser show is the talented songstress. P lileanor Colpitts. We mel lawyer Richard Chartier the other day. lle is still arguing, but now he is getting paid for it. Barbara Dow, violinist, was the guest soloist on a recent Chautauqua symphony program. ! Sf ...... ...... ...... ...... -3 Page One hundred six . 1 Willard Fiscus is president of the Fiscus Radio Company, which : J manufactures pocket radios and miniature telegraph sets. Sophie liomak is still tlying high. She is a hostess for American ii Airlines. If you happen to have any business with the governor. you will dis- cover that his private secretary is none other than Adeline Gregoria. Over at Randolph Field, aviator Stanley Pitman received another 9 commission. ei The former brain trust of the commercial students, Beverly Rodberg. Q i is the buyer for Bonwit-Teller, New York. 31 Martha Saunders, registered nurse, has been awarded a medal for distinguished service during the recent earthquake disaster. William Emerson, who was alwavs interested in machinery, has be- come an authority on airplane motorsi i s 1 Virginia Titus owns and operates her own shoppe where she designs 5 , . clothes for the movie stars. -lerome McCullough is now head of the physics department in a 'Q frk Boston school. His success is said to be due to his early training under r, Professor Preble at Wakefield High School. Florence Wells is a saleslady in an exclusive Boston store. Walter Clarke. after graduating from llarvard Law School, Cum Lv Laude, is now judge of Probate. llis rulings on divorce proceedings are quoted throughout the entire country. The Nzmzber Please you hear when you lift the receiver is probably Q1 Arlene Sullivan, who is a telephone operator. Frederick lompkins writes articles tor many of the outstanding magazines and newspapers, and he has also published a book. Gene Rager is private secretary for an important Boston business man. 45, Alma Robidou has made a name for herselt in the business world as a buyer in a Boston specialty shop. 3 Lucille Kuklinsky' is a private secretary to a bank president. f' Professor Howard jappe is now an international authority on radio- which was to be expected from his interest in that subject while in W. ll. S. john Bruce has made use of his experience at the lunch counter at the S W. H. S. and is now proprietor of a dine and dance establishment on Boyl- Q. ston Street, doing half a million gross business a year. , Elena Ferrara is a trained nurse. devoting her time to private cases. Ruth Luken has fulfilled her ambition to become a Red Cross amulance driver. .5 Carl Muse, who always liked hockey, is captain of the Boston Bruins. His team expects to win the Stanley Cup next year. Melba Studley owns and operates her own beauty parlor. Q! Anna Devine is a private secretary to an executive in a well-known Boston concern. Herbert Welford and Robert Maher both chose the grocery business While Welford stayed in New England as manager of a First National Super Market, Maher went to San Francisco to manage an A. it P. Super 6 Market. Kathleen Hawkes does secretarial work in a newspaper office. qw Slayton Cross and Russell Edwards are co-pilots on one of the Pan- American Airways sleeper planes. Page One hundred seven fi Mary lilapes teaches in her own kindergarten. if GJ Beatrice Migliore operates a Fourth at Bridge service. lb Attention! Sergeant Augustine Boccelli of the U. S. Army has received the coveted rank of a lieutenant. The Class ot' 'll knew you would attain . the heights, Auggy. Dorothy Montague is doing social service work in New York. Alfred Cardillo, contractor, was the proud guest of honor, Monday night, at the dedication of the new town hall which he recently finished fy building. On the Newburyport Turnpike, a model chicken farm has been estab- O lished, with none other than our friend, lrene Astle, as the manager. The classmates of Malcolm Corbett were both proud and pleased to hear that the young astronomer discovered a new comet, which has been named Corbett's Comet in his honor. This june, Carmen Rinaldi will celebrate the completion ol' his gf lirst year as teacher of the Romance languages at Wakefield lligh. Mr. Rinaldi is a graduate of Northeastern University. Clara Giuliano, distinguished star of opera, stage, and screen, will 4 6 sing the role of Fiora in the Montemegrin opera, Lives of Three Kings, 1 1 on july l, at the Metropolitan Opera llouse. ,s Because ol' the ceaseless arguments ol' our Representative from Wake- R Iield, the honorable Thomas liilloran. a bill has passed the Massachusetts Legislature, granting the school children ol' Massachusetts one week's vaca- s tion each month during the school year. 2 The Wakefield Items personal column last night gave a report ot' the opening of Phinney's Dude Ranch in Arizona. That's right, folks, llazel has turned out to be the cowboy's queen. The School Committee announces that Mr. Frank DelRossi will be- : come a member ot' the high school faculty next fall. Mr. DelRossi is a 9 graduate of Bentley's. Vincent Gerard has established his third Modernistic Gasoline Station in Lynnheld. Vincent plans to establish two more, one in Wakefield and the other in Greenwood. Margaret McDonough is leading another drama to acclaim on the 5 -2, great white-way. li: Edward Christield is another member of the class who has joined the 5 ranks ol' civil service. lle serves in the hometown post ofiice as head clerk. 5 0 5 Anna O'Connor has remained at college these ten years and is now A. B., M. A.. and Ph. D. Dorothy O'NeiIl is serving as the etiicient secretary ol' the state governor. t lhomas Inglis is now the famed football coach at Boston College. : gf l,ast yeai', he took all the cups and bowls possible. Mary Todesco continues her etlicient work as the secretary of the state transportation committee. gi Irving Wells has become track coach and otlicial oi' the li. .-X, .X Marathon. Grace Talbot has achieved success in the business world and has gained many promotions. Winston Conrad has been appointed president of the First National if Bank ol' Wakefield. ...... .G .... .... s, .FT .... JY ..,.... Page Une hundred eight 'H gg Lewis Schlotterbeck is patrolling the woods of Lynnheld in connection .5 with the National Forestry Department. I if' josephine Kurowska has at last started her own beauty salon on Main 1 Street, Wakeheld. Erank Perkins is now the commanding ofhcer on the battleship, L7. S. 3,4 S. Wyoming. A D Phyllis Arthur is now an airplane hostess for the American Airlines, Inc. Frederick Cook is the super salesman in a grocery store in Greenwood. George Daland has conceived the idea of manufacturing spats for high school students. He is doing a hne business. Orel Geilhard is private secretary and adviser to the manager of the ex l. j. Fox store in Boston. Roy Landberg and Kirk Titus have been on a tour of the country recently and are lecturing throughout New England. Harold Maher is an airplane mechanic for the Boeing Aircraft Q Company. Cy, Margaret Thoner manages a restaurant in Greenwood. ,Q ! 0' S Malcolm Wilson has become an architect at the Charlestown Navy 2 - -. Yard. A We understand that the Chu Mor Gum Company has a new super if salesman, Richard Hayes. lle employs Leslie Wood as his business :A associate. Ruth Monegan is the star ol a musical comedy which is now playing Q on Broadway. Lloyd Marshall publishes his own music and plays Hrst hddle in his own orchestra. g lf we should take a trip to the great automobile races at Cleveland, we might meet Rally Alves, the head mechanic. Elsie Griffin, our former classmate, carefully prepares the diet for the President of the United States. eq Philip Hatfield has just been elected secretary of the world-wide com- merce industry. Erom the beautiful ballroom in the llotel Ritz Carlton in New York. the harmonious strains of Yito Longo's orchestra enchant all passers-by. Michael Maloney has acquired control of the oflice of a large business is organization and has many secretaries under his guidance. Another of our classmates who entered the engineering profession has now added the name of Richard Poeton to many inventions. .5 Virginia Hudson has laid aside a career in business to marry the son .5 of her former employer. il David O'Connor is now shagging flies and hitting homers for the e I 'f 1 Detroit Tigers. gl Word has just been received that Miss Vera Saunders is now a mem- ber of the faculty of Wellesley College. The new supervisor at the Massachusetts General Hospital is Evelyn Thompson. Dorothy Wilson, another of our classmates. is a dietitian at the same hospital. fl janet Sawyer has introduced several revolutionary ideas into the Held of occupational therapy with great success. Charles Rich can be found repairing huge stratoliners at the La Guardia Airport. 'a P' 3 Page One hundred nine 2 joe Stone continues to be the life of the party even while he is work- 5 ing in his gasoline station. L0 William Thistle has just completed the design for a new type of vessel in his drafting rooms. ff' A second Babe Didrikson is what the sports writers are calling Mary 3' Sullivan. Simmons College just announced the appointment of Phyllis Wass as head dietitian in charge of the school cafeteria. 54 Daniel Burnell has been appointed postmaster in a neighboring city, Q I thus fulfilling his foremost ambition. ' 2 Miss Alice White is manager of the Peck and Peck's dress shop which was recently opened in Wakeheld. jeanne Surette is now a court stenographer. We hear that an im- portant Stoneham lawyer has become interested in her. Q Ruth Shute, a private secretary to the president of the New York Stock Exchange, leads a very busy life. Stetson Bachelder has at last realized his ambition: this year, he was ex the highest scorer in the National Hockey League. is lloward Colpitts is now the headmaster of the boys' school on Thomp- son's Island is Boston llarbor. 9, Florence Palumbo, registered nurse, is Dr. Burke's new assistant. x9 Sandy Polson, after many years of untiring work, has at last become 3 flight commander of Squadron 3 of the Army Air Corps. Charles Cayer has just received much recognition as a wood carver, 5 having won a national competition. T he M. G. M. Studio in llollywood has discovered a new star, Miss Nancy livangelista, the girl with the hair of gold. james Climo has achieved fame as the soloist of the famous Trinity Church Choir. Q lfrnest Pelletier, the secretary of the Wakefield Y. M. C. A., spoke to the Ili-Y Club yesterday. joseph Pyburn is hard at work trying to take the putt out of a motorcycle engine. lidward Cammons is now the head of the lfem's advertising depart- 4 I ment. - The Daughters of ltaly gave a banquet at Copley Plaza for the Vener- 5 able Miss Rose Luciano, on june 3. l05l. s' The Brown University basketball squad, coached by john Conroy, 6 1 boasts a thirty-game winning streak. The opening of the combination spa and bakery, the first in Wake- field, was a great success. The proprietress, Miss Frances liiloramo. has named it Fil's Spa Bake. G, 5 5 Robert Reid, the renowned naval aviator, was seriously injured when Sf his plane crashed at the Boston Naval Base. but is now, we are glad to say, on the road to recovery. qi Amedeo Benedetto, the chief designer for the Douglas Aircraft Com- pany, has just completed the plans for an army pursuit plane. i This year, Major-General Irving jay will command the army maneuvres at Plattsburg. Miss Barbara Stevens has secured the position of hostess at the Marine Corps Barracks at Camp Curtis Rifle Range. 5 ! Page One hundred ten john Roach has followed his old delivery line, and he has recently s organized a delivery service for the department stores of Boston. Miss Delia DelRossi, the famous beautician, has announced the dis- il covery ol a new tormula tor removing freckles. 'Q Mary Colvvell is about to give up her nursing career since matrim mv is beckoning. For the same reason, joan Lenfest is about to give up her position as chiet dietitian at a vvell-knovvn hotel. Tino Barsanti is one of the numerous vice presidents of a leading Boston bank, but he still lives in Wakefield. 1 . .4 , Barbara Findlay Colby Burbank joan Lenfest Clifford Islam Catherine Carbone john Round Patricia Day Llovd ximmii Evelyn Tedford William Thistle J Q if 1 5 ti S' Q at Sf fi Z . . S' we 'n Page One hundred eleven fi Q 5 . 31 if OUR CLASS POEM ?t 3 4 ALMA MATER By BARBARA TREDINNICK, '41 Dear School, may none of us forget llow great and precious is our debt To you of happy years soon fled. if When newfound trust and frienship shed Their golden light upon our way 4,9 And gave new joy to work and play! S Dear School, when ours the hardest task I, f' Which academic duties ask. a ln busy class or on the field, .5 May we strive on and never yield. lf' May we subdue the traitor mood And face the worst with fortitude! Sf 5 Dear School, as sadly forth we fare Into the world beyond your care. This be our hope: that to the end 'ig We keep our motto for our friend. TODAY DISCIDIZS 'IUMORROW-trueg So may our future honor you! Sf' 'Q 3' ti Page Une hundred twelve . 0 is In the Long Run ,Q Q? Q 5 at Z. l 160 TREMONT STREET 5' 'Q BOSTON. MASS. OU and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like youeeyour truest self, free from stage effects and little con- 3, ceits. C3 It is in this long runt' photography that Purdy success has heen won. l'ortraiture hy the camera that one cannot Official laugh at or cry over in later years. Photographer Uf Class For present pleasure and future pride protect ef 1911 your photographic self hy having Purdy make Q the portraits. . Q' Q Special Discount toy All a VK. H. S. Students Q' Q c. Page One hundred thirteen Hz,-5 ,E ...... U3 gli .... ,E ...... EP qi ...... yy E... E S' 011113 lments 6 Wakefield rust Compan K ESTABLISHED 1854 'Q 31 ff' SUF F OLK UNIVERSITY y Thirty 1301 College scholarships available to those who need financial aid and can meet our scholastic standard in competitive examination July 1, 1941. Only 1941 graduates of New England high schools are eligible. Applications close June 15. Send for information. 5 SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: 5-yr. day or evening course for A.B. degree. Also special 3-yr. Pre-legal course 2 Ly meeting requirements for entrance to Suffolk Law School. Associate in Arts certificate awarded upon satisfactory completion of 60 s.h. Entrance require- ment: 15 acceptable units. Cultural and pre-professional programs. fy SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in J. degree. Practical professional course. - Lv 5 SUFFOLK COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: 5-yr. day or evening course for B.S. in B.A. degree. Majors in accounting. ad- vertising or business management. Q SUFFOLK LAW SCHOOL: 2,4 4-yr. day or evening course for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 sh. G of academic work. Q SUFFOLK GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW: 43' 2-yr. evening course for LL.M. degree. For LL.B. graduates only. IP IMPORTANT: High School graduates not eligible to enter Suffolk Law School or Suffolk Graduate School of Law without previous academic work. OPENING DATE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-Sept. 22, 1941 mi Call, write or phone CAP. 0555 for catalog' P N W ' 7 ' ' w .E SUFFOLK UNIVERSITI REGISTRAR cf I Derne Street Beacon Hill Boston, Mass. 'H 1 ...... Jn, ...... ...,... 11, .ra .,... .rt .rm Page One liumirctl fourteen B U RD ETT cousse WL ,Q A 'A ere THE TRAINING MEETS THE g , ,Ww. S NEEDS OF THE TIME . . . if' Ar My ll7fLll10CLHf0 CIPIHHIZJ Q f f . X One- and two-year courses. Well- or LLAQ Maude Opfjortunliy 3 qualined faculty. Extra-curricula activities. Day and Evening classes. Previous commercial training not re- . uired. Courses meet the needs of 517: I h gk BUSINESS TRAINING SINCE 1879 ly BURDETT COLLEGE Telephone HANcock 6300 U ?l Since IQOQ in 65 'I 9 0 I . 9 S A ,oline ' Q Still Growing---Still Learning il Sf li 7 ...... C Page One hundred fifteen fi my N 9 Compliments of ff 6' W li F ld S ' 21 C 1C EIVII1 S an if 9' Ki Incorporated 1869 5 fi 5' Q 9' 3 -il ii ll if 6 THE FINAL TOUCH Q Our modcrn, oclorlcss cleaning is . llvc final touch to flawless gl'00ll1lllf. by Q W Dry Clcauung nppurcl for an spcciul og- fy f I K cusion is only an snmll zulmlcml luxury W , which grcnlly aulcls to your plcusurc. 'Q , l Xff i 5 K Tlic only dry clcnning plant in XV:1kc- 'M' , Q ly Z licfml. .VI work Qll2lI'2lllll'Cll. 3 cz I 5 I t Xl in -X J f ff R' uPont 3-Hour Q ' Z F? 7 CLEANERS 3 - X . .. C 8 7. '. ll-lil Albion Sl.-Next to Municipal Pd ' ' Light Plant Prop. R. V. Savage Q fl 'Q t, if 9' gi f Afxxf . ........ 1 :ml l'.1gc Hnc luunlrcll sixn-cn 3' 5 . THE CAPITOL ENGRAVING co., Inc. yi 286 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON Hubbard 4490 - 4491 - 4492 5' nf' g - 1 I . 3' Q If You Would Rent if TUXEDOS DRESS SUITS CUTAWAYS ff Sf EVENING G0wNs BRIDAL GOWNS Q1 WRAPS Q CAPS AND GOWNS A FII-encl . fi and You Demand QUALITY See 5' BURNS, INC. 125 Summer St. Boston f 2nd Floor for Men S! 4th Floor for Ladies Q ...... Page One hundred seventeen ITEM PRESQNS Book and Commercial Printing-Engraving Printers of High School Publications for Over Half a Century School Work a Specialty e WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY Q Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item Item Building, Wakefield Telephone Crystal 0080 21 wr- are 'Q ff 3 J Compliments Xa 5 If Q? ot L. B. EVANS' som coMPANY , ESTABLISHED 18014 sl H Sf is . Pago Uno lulndrctl uightccn 4 0 . 2 - I 'll k M 'f 'YJ s Under l'ra S now us 'E W at X la ' f 'K -1 Q Q X f fa lol what we are -e ,f And we know our Under-Grads and what they like in the way of smart. new campus-styled clothes 3 Thats why Under-Grads have come to know r, lg Kennedys Under-Grad shop as the New England .1 headquarters for the most up-to-date clothes tor X , hioh school men V l. Q K Y 'S .Q fl ENNED W ' UNDER GRAD bl-iOP -'SQ UQ Z 3 -:- Beauty Culture Q at A Vocation Q of Dignity F Offcizrsv young l COMMENTS 5 Write Today OF Q Qur 'engire tbvailcti- N 'Q lllg IS EVO 'Enix-10 X ,' gyt yRl 2 ngrgartois. H - gf Complete system- COALUOW C0 5 alblniesdtcliblasg ' ' ? Coal - Oil - Coke 5 MODERATE TUITION Wilfred Graduates fp f CONVENIENT TERMS are in daily demand .5 FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU OIL BURNERS 'T' For further information or for free book- t gt let write or visit our Academy without 3 obligation. is WILFRED ACADEMY y GJ of Hair and Beauty Culture l R 7 492 Boylston St., Boston KENmore 0880 C, Page One hundred nineteen ALL OUR GRADUATES from WAKEFIELD ARE EMPLOYED 21 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL 6 Pleasant sr. - MALden 0256 Founded 1903 Co-educational A Class A Business 07. College preparing young 5 IIIQII Zlllll XVOIIICII fill' FC- sponsilile positions in business. No previous conunercial training is necessary. SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 30 qv il and JULY 7 Q' FALL TERM Free Placement BEGINS Service 3 S-EPTEMBER 2 to Graduates Send for Day, Evening, or Summer School if Catalog THE FAY SCHOOL A Secretarial School 5 for Young XVOIIICD A' Two-YEAR .4 COURSE ,iw-f A Aid '.wb'r -: l . I Org czrzzgggfsds Q --f ,, .-' .-.. an xecu ive sec gl ' ', 25' I r ret' 'ul training : f :J it ,G Elecl,1ves:MvdicaI a lu' -. - sr-uiizu , I H Cg:1:.n,szi,si,m:,gi ., . on YEAR .-, E .3 lm l couzsr . ILLQ.. ' 2 Er - I 1 ,L 'I M ,-Nl rillil l f, 3. T ff' Sl MMLR cl ,usb rf, V 5.1 L0liR.I If I l pk' 4 Shortl' ci nd ,, ' M Typ L g. GI Ng wr -as , I l '- ' ExL': l 1, mg I' l' Li Ir: HCL 'l 6, -m.l,',,.-., ,Q S - Cult 1 1 22:55 9 E 2- .l WA, emi ideal 1 1 ....1n:lfll.47 l'lhf-'.-1 ' .-- opcd. 52 nmczox s'l'l-zlfim' ISOSTUN, MASSACIll'SlC'l l'S For catalogue address IRENE FAY, Director 3 lf li li li fi BEST WISI-IES to the CLASS of 1941 from THE WAKEFIELD and PRINCESS THEATRES Colnplilnenls of THE WAKEFIELD CO-OPER ATIVE BANK Xvzlkefielml. Nlnss. .... n . Page Om- liumlrcll IWUIIIY if I9 Y ff? . I 'S Q WB Q I5 4 Z rf li .Fifi 0 J S The Finest Quality gf' : 1. at Lowest Prices S ARROW SHIRTS, TIES ,J WHITNEY SHIRTS 'f MACK SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX Besf Wlshes 5 ARROW SHORTS I MALLORY HATS S II1I1 HARVARD CLUB HATS Stoneham ,Q Big Line of Sports Wear O'CONNOR'S 3, .5 MENS SHOP 'Q Wakefield P-k my vi Q Compliments Of Sllllllllffl' 3 CARROLL CUTDRATE U11d6l'g31'lll6l1tS R PERFUMER N. ,i it Carroll Has the Correct Answers 5, for Your Gift Problems 7 5, for the Graduate 'Q 390 MAIN ST., WAKEFIELD RETAIL STQRE Vvalton Block 148 Albion Street 3 Page One ,hundredhtwenty-One Compliments TORHHS i of 5 1 3 Q i READING SQUARE CUMMINGS A Makers of Delicious DRESSES - COATS Sportswear - Underwear CANDY and ICE CREAM Hosiery for Over 25 Years 21 p F 1 Compliments Gd of V c t-ma NLE sr Q SHIPS' HAVEN - ' msc. Sf' Newburyport Turnpike -7 Pwmanenl H. f1uR1ELv.s WILLIAHN-BRAD mm.: Lynnfielcl, Mass. ' li Good Food Is Good Health ' D i or H Q1 Compliments of A MONAT GARDENS W. H. Butler, 1888 1 GIFTS - FLOWERS am 9 Route 28 Stoneham. Mass. W. H. Bmle.-, J.-., 1926 i ' I 'Q flUllllllllllClllS of 9' THE c:oLoN1AL i A FRIEND 'Q gl SPA af ls Page One hundred twenty-two Q 5 . 1 . ,....... ....... ......., ,Q ...... L9 In a few years, you may marry and have your own home. This store has 3 enjoyed for many years a reputation , for 9' JEWELRY SHOP QUALITY FURNITURE 3 504 MAIN ST. at Reasonable Prices gl W c.L1FFoRD-BLAce.K GRADUATION WATCHES 81 3 Odd Fellows' Bldg. Q Hamilton, Waltham, Bulova y XV v . . 3, LllxCI-lClll Square - L L I Compliments Q! Compliments of of iw RUSSELL y . 5 PAINEB, INC. 31 ELECTRICAL I Quality Dry Goods COMPANY 5 5 XVakefielcl, Mass. 6' I Compliments PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM SUPPLIES of HARVEY P BONNEY Sz DUTTON ' The Old Corner Drug Store MQRRISQN 81 SQN Wakefield, Mass. A Drug Store Since 1847 31 Tel. Cry. 07373 Mel. 4545 A SODA ICE CREAM 'ii is R do R To Compliments fm of A ll' DU WCAN'S '31 401 MAIN STREET VVakefield Mass. iw Page One hundred twenty-three .D a 'Q Q 6? 'S If Q 6' 5 Q Q 'i he 'D nf? Q 0 li rf 'S 'a .Af 3 51 3' O :Oh 3 G : R 31 FELLS ACRES Where Boy Meets Girl Suburban Boston's Popular Roadside Restaurant COIl1plilll6HtS - Notice - f Beginning the first of April O Curb Service with Glamour Located cor. Mystic Ave. 82 Mystic J' T' Valley Parkway, Medford, Mass. Paul J. Longo, Prop. Vito Longo, Asst. Mgr. Compliments of Compliments of DR' T' FULTON Dr. W. H. Corcoran PARKS 1 SI Compliments CUB J f o FUEL CO. SAILOR TOM VVh0n Ordering Coal Cor. of Franklin 8: Main Sts. BUY BLUE COAL IQEADING C0515 N0 M0115 Specializing in SEA FOOD can cz.-y. 0159 REA- 1058 Compliments Compliments of N of CRAY B. J. J. NEWBERRY C0 BROCKBANK Page Om- hundred twenty-fmnr Compliments of BOWSER Sz CO. Compliments NATHAN W, EATON f of ALBION DINER Schoolboy Luncheons OPP. ITEM OFFICE 'SA Good Place to Eat Pharmacist NORTH AVENFE XYakefielcl. Mass. Opp. Upper Depot Compliments Compliments Compliments of of Of l RIZZA BROTHERS , l LINDSAY'S WOOILWORTHS Tailors - Cleaners SHOE STORE Dyers Compliments Ql,ml,li,m,ntS of of . SMITH'S Compliments DRUG STORE GEORGE M. ROUNDY of 384 Main St., cor. and CO' , C. VV. SPEAR Of Mechanlc In the Center of XVakefield Lynnfield Center For the Best Footwear Compliments G0 to the Fine Flowers ELITE f PARKER,S 0 QUALITY SHOP Cor. Mechanic St. Page One hundred twenty-Eve We Make Good Things to Eat GRATTAN BAKING CO. Food Shop ce Cream and Catering Telephone Cry. 1023 55 ALBION ST. Compliments of SPERO BROTHERS All Home Furniture Radios, Refrigerators 522-528 MAIN ST. Compliments of the GERRY STUDIO Crys. 0359 VVakefield, Mass. Compliments Culnplilnentg COIIIIJIIIIICIIIS of of of NAGLE'S WALSH'S DINER GRANT'S DRUG STORE Compliments Tel. Crystal 2042-W Compliments of RADIOS REPAIRED H. P. HOOD Sz SON'S of C0 WALLY'S RADIO SHOP CATALD0 Creamery Store Wally Lombard, Prop PHARMACY at 771 Main sa. 5 ' - 3 5 MAIN ST. Theatre Building I . Gl'eonwood. Mass. XVz1kcfu-ld. Mass. Compliments of C0mlJlil'lf'lltS Compliments HERBERT H. THISTLE of of Real Estate and Insurance WAKEFIELD D. 8: D. MARKET U2 NORTH AVE. HI-Y CLUB 3 Gould Sf. XVuk0i'icl4l, Nluss. Page Ono hundred twenty-six G. W. BEASLEY ALFREITS MENS Glassware ,D . Compliments SHOP e' Kltchen Goods '45 3 Toys Stationery of Main Street ID Confectionely DR. P. L. MCAULIFFE snappy Clothes for the ef Paints Varnishes '-E 3 88 NORTH AVE. Dentist Undergrad and XVakefield Sporting Goods if .Ao o Compliments of Compliments Compliments HAGER'S . Qu of of K, CANDY STO'RE Excellent Hombmade Candies INTER NOS REID'S MARKET, INC. 3 59 ALBION ST- CLUB i 73 Albion st. XVakefield W if Compliments fl J' S' ROUND 8: CO' Compliments l' ' of I Jewelers TAYL0R,S Boston, Mass. of ,QI Represented in Wakefield by APPLIN,S HARDWARE STORE ' F. V. ELLIQTT Est. 1883 504 Main St. p FURNITURE MART 'FN Pb I in 5 TPI 6 P. E. P. CLUB ai Pat Day TONYS ,p . i Shirley Richardson BEAUTY SALON Compliments 5 J tt C t eanne e Oa es Permanents 252.50 Up of . Elaine Page i , Edna Hovey TONY'S BARBER SHOP SALLINGERS Barbara Tredinnick 398A Main St, Fl0renC0 G00ding Cry' 1070 Ann Jordan 3 W Page One hundred twenty--seven -..,. 9 ? 3 9 3 ? 3 3 ? ? 5 J l 21 3 Iva' i2iiSSQl22i2iEif22iiiElf22iiiEQf22iiQiQIQEZEQQIIZEQEQEIIZEZQSESI22zfs MARSH CANNON 99 Albion Street The Only and Best Bicycle Repair Shop In Town Bicycles Repaired Rented 8: Sold Tel. Crystal 0565 Compliments of GREENWOOD DINER The Best Dixie Hamburger In Town 15c CANDYLAND The Home of Fresh Candies Delicious Ice Cream Sandwiches and Salads Unexcelled Lowest Prices In Town 374 MAIN ST. Vllakefield REYNOLDS 5 ROBERT D. KING DRUG STORE T eaeller of 781 Main Street A FRIEND CORNET, TROMBONE 6 1 S GREI-INVVOOD and TUBA Cry.1838 Q Q fi To Our Advertisers: VVe, the business managers of the ORACIII. wish to express our utmost gratitude for your generous patronage. VVitl1out this aid. the hook would lmve been fiuumizllly impossible. . . R lxeuclull M. llollreure. Business Manager .lolm liruee. Asst. Manager Stetson ll2lL'llOltlt'l', Asst. IWZIIIRIQCI' I, Lester Moore. Asst. Blzuizxger Q 6 Q ?E33?5ff?E13?5if?E1lE5ff?E13E5If?E13?5ff?E12?5ff?E33E5ff?E13i5ff555I5?i Page One liuntlretl twenty--eight I 'IA' Bjsrx 106.31 1 J 'in' ' 'll-Kiki, ' Q 1154+ . . . . n., 4z'Y-:. '- 'Q N o v' ' I. A 'Q V' ., I ..,, .Q , 4 U .1 H 3. .. J ,v . .Fw . 1. .,f. ng . , v' 2-..y Wigs ,, K- x , '10 f ',w A .fm ' 4-lp' ,M ' QL. , n ,mm-5, ,'N, M 1 To . - 'wzfdf' 1-. v - -. ' Q. .. ,.:. y... ,V .for 1i'fiHf . lfllffi' I Url' , 4 1 ' x -, -, 4 -, ,1,, .fm - L W, .JM w , 4 rv .' ' . 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