Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1942 volume:

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Q1 4 1 1 9 1 - , 1 1 ' 1 ' I '11 .V,1' 1 1 ,1 1 Q 1 1 - '11 ...I X11 11 :- - , X' v1 X .111 Q 1, R 1 1. 1 , 1.14. 111, 1.1 4. x1'1 1 1 1 ir ,1 , 1 14 1 1,141.1 1 11, 11 mr P 1 1 151 1 v1 ' ' '1.1I.'S4'lLZQ . 1 WN ef NN ,,Mf H8513 BOOK C1333 of 1 9 4 2 aliife is mliat we make if wmwmwmwmwmgg 5 5 5 5 35 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 3: 5 5 5 wmxwmxwwmmxwm 6555655556555 ZQQQQSSKXQQQSXXHQQSSK 556555555555 QSXRRQQSXXQQQSXXQQ gwmwmwmwwwwmw 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Mwwmwmwmwmwmxw Zin Hivmnriam 55555 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 34 5 5 5 5 54525 ?S556?v'4?s5BG?v?51i?56Fv?Y6?56?v??6?5 KQQQQXZQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQQXXQQ 5 Dedication 5 5 5' E Th Cl F N' it 5 e ass o uneteen Forty-two respectfully Q E dedicates Tl-IE ORACLE to the memory of 2 2 Miss Margaret A. Ryan, in appreciation of her 3 Q many faithful years of efficient service as head 5 Q of the Latin department. Q 5's556PvU4i556?v'Z?5565vZF4i5L56?vZF6?565vZF6?363vZ KQQQSXZQQQQSXKQQQSXRQQQQMQQQSSSXQQQSX 265 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 35 25 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 554 To love her was a iiberal education ,gr luur in LH 42 H U2 td O O M ni Q un P' 'U E D O .-4 T-1 'U ea O S ul La E CQ H 4 :E E 5 ad E3 N C 5 2 Q .1 CJ E crj E -e vi E E O 2 E w .bd C S .n 5 .J 0.1 cf 6 cd E cz E L1 Ll. P 5 O I. 5 I my D. Q. 2 LES I-Q N O ai 6 E o E Q O I YMwwwwwwwwMMWMMM YEARBOOK,STAFF JOHN PHILLIPS HARRIS fJLlVE ANN BRIDGE flSSOI'IUft: Edffolis SYLYIX B, CA PON E RUTH C. CROCK ER Rer0I'dII1g .gL'lAl'l.'fl1f V RALPH BANG5 LAWRENCE BARTNIGIQ IWARGLJERITE BURKE CYNTHIA BURTNER LENA CHRISTOPHER MARGARET COLLINS BEVERLY CR.-XIN ROBERT DOW MARIE GIRARD ARMANDO GIUNTA INSLEY GOVE ,'lSSfSft1lIZL Editors IEAN IILIIJPER f:.X'I'llliRlNli ,IAGRSON DORIS KENNEDY PADI. LAZZARO BxRBARA MILLER .IOHN NIULC.-XHEY UEORGI: OLIVER LILLIAN OISIRINSIQI SHIRLEY PRATT MARY RICH NIXRY XYENZEI. l.ff6l'dl'-1' ,-1d1'i5er MISS BERNIGE I-. CASWEIL l'?1IsIIzcxs ,'lluIIage1's ROBERT FRANCIS LIANE CIXRLEY RONALD ROBINSON ROBERT PETERSON DONALD NAIIIGYAN PRISGILLA BARTLETT NIARGUERITE BURKE EVELYN CARDILLO MILDRED CARDILLO MARGARET COLLINS HELEN COLUCELLO VIRGINIA FIXRNHAM IHXRJORIE CAAIAIONS MARIE GIRARD xl EAN I ILIPIIER EIOAN LIVAS LIl.I.l.XN1 OLSIINSIQI M ISS ALICE RYAN MHWWMWHMWMHWMHWH M KKEWXXWQWWEWXKQEWXWWXXQWXXEGWXQFWXQWWXQFXWQWWK FOREWORD ln this time of turmoil, we, the ORACLE Staff, feel that the seniors of Wakefield lrligh in future years will prize a volume that brings back memories of their youth. We think. too. that this book is an excellent means of informing the puhlic of the activities of this class throughout the last four years. We have endeavored, also, to maintain the high literary excellence of the past as we present our theme: HLIFE ls VXI!-IAT WE Blklili IT. 'lihat each reader will enjoy the contents of the following pages is our sincere hope. joursi P. Hankis, '42 Editor-in-Cliief U C ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 'lihe fJR,XCl.li Staff xvislies to thank these friends whose loyal co-opera- tion has heen indispensahle to the success ot the Yearbook: B Miss Bernice l-. Caswell. who has heen our experienced guide and ever helpful adviser: Nliss Alice Ryan, under whose efficient supervision the typists have done an immense amount of painstaking lahor for us! Mr, Paul XY. Mortimer of the XY,xkEriEi-n ITEM Clomvfxrw, who assisted in the production of this hookg and our capahle Business Staff, without whose aid this issue could not have heen presented. lo our contrilvuting artists we express our sincere appreciation of their freely given talents: Olive Bridge, designer of cover and title page: Barhara lupper, cartoonist: Rohert Peterson and Carl Brown, candid camera photographers. Page Six 'FG5565Q'ZY65B65Q'Z5'1i5B63Q?5'G5'565Q'ZF4S5B5?Q'Z?65'56?QZ'FG5L56?QX6?2K'FG5L56?QZY65B6?QZ?6556?Q??Q5'56?W6556?QZ74i?565Q??6556?Qi?4556?QZ?655Qg Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q , Q Q Q 242995952-QQQQQSSZQQQQQSMQQQQ9S2Q29Q251S2Q29QS9S22Q9QQ9ibQi9QS9SZQ29bQQ9QQ94bQ29QQ5iSZff29QQXSZQQQQQSSQQQQQQSSQQQQQQXQQQQQQXQQQQDGC QQQ 5 E 5 E Q2 E Q E TQ E Q2 E Q E 5 E 5 Q QQQ WFOREVER HONOUIS-VD, AND FOREVER MOURND9' Ihe rewnt delth oi Rox' LeBlanc was ll NIHLCIC low to the sghool, and empeuillx to hm Ll l5SI'l1ltCS Lnsdhsh md un nsumm he xx ls cur l'C1dy to lSblSTQ IVNOYIITX muse md to work llI1tlI'll1blX for xuugesx Ilis frlendlx 5p1r1t was 1 Lhillen e thlt mspxred the best IH other IIIDC alone mll hell the buck ot hrs p INSIIIZ, md honor hlm IH the ITICIHOIICN of hw trlemis 3g mf, IRTE-may - -it :QB , QI I In J.,-f,-,,,,-n.. , E W NA Nw.'-m -1 HE!! . ' iiiifji 'J , MII d b , ..1 N Stl' J 'wr . .X.1. ,, .,., :,, 3 .,,,e,,guQ..v,,1 ,..M ,.W.:..4..,Y , C A TRIBUTE TO WAKEFIELD I-IIGH A5 we pziume rzitlier trinmpliuntly on the tliresholtl nl LI new life, we are aznltlenetl nt the tlinnglit ul' leaving our home ol' memories, friemlsliips, :intl experiences: lm' high neliuul is the melting put ol' .'Xl'I1CI'lClll1 youth, zintl we :ire ll aigniliczint pant ul' than group. XYz1lQelieltl lligh has taught us limi In livewtlie greatest zn't in the wnrltl. lo our .-Xlmzi Mater we owe ll tleht ul' ll'l1lTlC2l5Lll'LllWlC vzilne thin we shzlll try to repay with our evci Cm lasting grzitittnle zintl loyalty. Q JOHN P. llfxmus, '42 U lfditor-ill-Chief Page light 39iY65569PiI1i5B6?vZ?6?56?vlIti5B65vX?s5563?FZY65L55?2i'Zk?565vl7s5B6?vi?65B6Fv'ZF4i5B6J52fZIs5B6'?v'ZFi Our Senior Closs in Review LAWRENCE BARTNICK Honor Pupil Class Prvsideizf larry Colrmzlziu l.,lIl1'UI'Sllj' liootball tl. 2, 3, 4I: l.U!IllUIlf Statl l2I2 Basket- ball tl, 2. 3, 4I: Student Council IZIJ Baseball tl. 2, 3, II: President ot' junior Class liIQ Track ll, 2, 3, -II: President ol' Senior Class HI: Presi- dent of llomeroom ll, 3, -II: liootball Dance Committee HI: junior Air Raid Warden HI. Yea, t'l,arry l Yea, Bartnickl Yea! Yea! larry Bart- mck! No one needs an introduction to I.arry. We all if know him as the lellow who helped to bring tis many xictories during the past lour years. I5or our popular president, gradu- ation will mean not only many memories ol' the games, dances. and parties he has participated in, and the honor and lame he has attained, hut also the beginning of renown in another held. He leaves an indelible impression on everyone's mind as one of the finest athletes Wakefield ever has produced. C tII,IYlf .XXX BRIDGE Yaledictorian Clais lice l'rt'i1tlt'ul Ulli Sznzxiioiir tfofltjet' C L Iennis tlI1 .Xrchery tlI: Bowling llI2 tilee ., Club tl. Z, 3, II: Inter Nos Club IZ, 3, IIC l.Ul7lCHlll Stall tl, 3, II: Clee Club Yice President lilj junior Director ol' Inter Nos t3I3 junior ' m Committee tit: Cheerleader K3, -II: Senior I lay Committee HI: Senior Class Yice Presidint I' HI: Yearbook Statl HI: Stutent Council I I: 'M President of Clee Club HI. Ollie is one ol our most popular classmates, a tact which is quite obvious lrom her long list of activities. She ns also been an important liactor in the function ol' them. Ollie plans to become a librarian after completing the necessary studies at Simmons. SIIIRLEY M.-YE BXKER ' , H ClassSerre1'ary 5'- H-Slllfl llutzcoiiess llosfilzll Basketball ll, Z, 3I: Bowling l2I3 Coll' tl, 3, II: Archery 12.3,-II: Inter Nos Club IZ. 3, II: junior Prom Committee UI: junior Class Secretary HI: Property Committee HI: Senior Play Cast HIQ Senior Party Committee HIS Senior Class Secre- . tary HI. b Shirley entered Wakefield Iligh School lrom the Wood- ville School, .Xs our class secretary for two years, she ls the possessor ol many friends. We feel sure that with her cheer-- ful disposition, she will be a great success as a nurse. ,- 331 Cn PALI. L.-XZZARO Q Class Treusirrer upltlltllzllu ,4v1lwi'sz' College C leootball tl, Z. 3, -II: Chorus HI: Basketball C tl, 2, 3, 4I: junior Air Raid Warden HIQ Athletic Council HIS Yearbook Stall HIC Student Council ll, Z, 5I: l.unchroom 13, 4Ig Tennis tl, 3, 4Ig Co-Captain, liootball Team HIg Football Dance Committee HI: Track ll, 2, -IIQ Senior Play Committee HI: Baseball tl. ZIQ Senior Party Committee HI: Treasurer, Senior Class HI. U Punchy has the distinction of being one ot' those rare persons who are good in both athletic and scholastic ratings. e has had a crack at almost every sport during his four years at Wakehelcl High School. ZQQXQQSXRQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXZQQQSXBQQSXBQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXEQ Page Nine 301XEWMBGMXQWXWWXSWXQWXQGXXQWXQWKEWKEWX YIYIAN I. ADAMS I'li ' Secretarial Work C .Xrchery Ill: Basketball IZIQ Field Hockey C313 Class Color Committee 141. Yivian is a product ol' Greenwood. Iler pleasant smile and unassuming manner have endeared her to many class- mates. Viv hopes to undertake secretarial work, and with her personality, ne are sure that she will acquire a dependable position and be ol' great assistance to the lucky man who employs her. IIIERBERT li. ALLEN llerb Uizderided Class Day Exercises C-IJ. Ilerbert, a graduate of St. joseph's Parochial School, is a quiet, shy Ielloxx. Ile hasbnot been over-active in school functions, but his lack ol' Participation has not deterred him in the acquisition ol' sincere and staunch triends. ISABEI- AMBROZIK C lggy Undecided Bowling IZIL Motto Committee 1375 Senior Play Wardrobe Committee I-IJ. Izzy, a pretty. young lady. came to us via the Lincoln School. Although she is inclined Io be. quiet, she has gained lg? anuniber ol' sincere friends by her Iriendly disposition and K winning smile. Izzy is undecided about her Iutu-re, .but we wish her success and happiness in whatever prolession she resolves to lollow. RL I'll M.XRll-YN .'X'I'IiINSON H Rllf life Sc'1'l'r'fzlriaI .Sifliucnl Iunior Prom Committee HI: Candy and Usher Committee l-II. Ruthie came from the Montrose School. Iler naturally enthusiastic nature has endeared her 'to many. Although she has not been overactive in school Iunctions, she has led 1 busy Iile outside ol school. Ruthie has chosen a secre- E tm il cuctr as her Iil'e's work. May your Iuture Iullill your to hopes, Ruth. ZQQZQQ-99354329Q94bQ29QSXX29QS9M29QsXbQ29QsXbQ29QS9SX29QSX?299SKXa9Q?4X49QSXbZ Page len ifeikgbeiK?556?X?5BdXk?56Wk?56?Xk5BG?Xk5B6?XX?565ik556Mk5B6524k556fX?Qi LILLIAN BAKER Lil Cliauzlnurfaiiz Setvcfariaf School Bowling ffl: 'liennis lllz lnter Nos Club tl, 3, -ll: Baton 'lwirling ll, 213 Cheerleader 63, -ll, junior Prom Committee 631, A cheery giggle and a ready smile personify Lil Baker. Possessing a vivacious personality, Lil is one of our most attractive students. She has been active in school functions and has worked industriously in helping to lead the cheexing at the football and basketball games. May your 'life at Chamberlain be as joyous as your high school days, Lil, R.Xl-Pll B.-XNGS, jk. ' llonor Pupil lilllllftfl lfosfozi l.llIII't'I'SlfY1' Band fl. Z, 3, 43: Urchestra ll, 3, 4lg Co-editor. Loolzont Staff 13, Jfl: Yice President. lli--Y flag lli-Y 43, -ll: Senior Play Advertising Committee 1413 Yearbook Staff Hlg llomeroom Manager l-ll, ilihanks to the llurd School for sending us 'flunief' one of the most popular members of the class. Since his early high school days, he has been a leader of various organizav tions, and tops it oil by being co-editor of our famous school paper. the lawolzouf. .Xt Boston Lniversity we know he'll continue to be at the top of the ladder that he has successfully climbed during his four years at Wakefield lligh School. PRISCILIA BAR'll.E'l li Pussy Sfeiiognzpfwr Clee Club flli Candy Committee H11 Lsher lllt junior Prom Committee fall Senior Play Committee f-ll. ls any one of you planning to become a big business man? lf so, you will need a capable stenographer. llere's just the person you'll need-quiet, with a pleasing personality. Youll feel perfectly satisfied with her. Pussy plans, some day, to study music professionally. We are sure that she will succeed in whatever she chooses. jOSl2PlllNli lllil-liN BliXliDliil l'O Sfiorfy .Sfe11og1't1pfit'r Baseball ill: Class Motto Committee l3l3 Chorus HJ. Shorty is that smiling little character who is such a lot of fun. 'lhere is never a dull moment when she's around. She came to Wakefield lligh School from the Woodville School. ller ambition is to become a stenographer, and we are sure that she will make a very capable one. Best ol' luck to you, Shorty EQYQQSXYQQSXYQQSXXZQQSXYWQSXXZQQSXYFQSXYZQQSXYQQSXXWQSXYZQQSXFQ Page Eleven FiW56WK556WK5B635ZK5565XX5563??k5565VW5563?iXg5CWXg56??W5B6?5?i65563?f33i MARION BliXNli'l l' lfL'IIlI.1'H L'1Idt'z'ft1FJ Lsher at Senior Play HJ. Benny joined us in her sophomore year, coming from Stoneham lligh. She found our school all that anyone could ask for, and we certainly agree with her. She has no definite plans for the future. but we are sure that she will he happy in whatever she attempts to do. litilililtli BliNNli'li'l' Huh .limlor Class Day lixercises Ht, Introducing that tall, dark, and handsome lellow who looks quiet and isnt? Although swnnnnng and loollwall aze his lavorite hohhtes, we suspect that aviation is another. Perhaps we'll see hun in the air corps a year troin now. Nlay success he yours! .,. U C ,lrXTNli'l' BliYli.X t Intl. lilzstuvss Srliool Howling tl. Zig Cfolol' Committee lilj Tennis tl t Decorating Comnnttee t-lt' 'Xrcherv tlt .Ianet is that sinall girl we usually see in t-he midst ol a Ing crowd She is very active in sports and likes to attend ill our gaines. We think she has not nnssed any ol them. . er graduation, she plans to attend X55 wg-1 a lwusiness school. We wish her the hest ot' luck. and we are IQD sure a girl with a personality like hers, will succeed, l3,XlQll XRAX .IIEXX lil,.XCIli HHtlI'lJu l'iol'x.t'lft llenlrll Xclool U tilee Clluh t I, J, lt: Student Council Yice President -J t it: .luntor Prom tlonnnittee t Hg Cheerleader ill: I Inter Nos Clluh tl, 411 Senior llay Cast 441: lnttr Nos Senior Director Ht: Chairman ot' 0 lmergency flonnnittee tor Senior play Ht: Student Council ti, ltg Cioll' tltg Howling tlt. Did we htar that you intend to eo to the l5ors3'th Dental School alter graduation, llarh ? ll' that is the case, there will he a great niany toothaches shortly, llarlw, exeryhotly's lrlend, is lroin the North Ward, ller friendly, cheerlul per-- sonalitlx' has made her popular throughout her high school days, With her gnnhition and intellect, we are certain that she will come oltl on top, Page 'l'wel re GPX biFS55G?r'5Sff5632Kk3B65vZF4f?555?fZ?4i5'56?vZ5K5L56?vZki5B6?b??S3B65vZ?G5'56?Wi?5652FZ?G5B6?vI30i GI-.-XDYS Ii. BLAIR A'1.zIll1fc ' St'r'J'Cfarfz1I Srltool Inter Nos lil: Candy and Usher Committee HJ. l.amie is another ot' our popular girls who came to us lrom the Lincoln School. .Nlthough l.am1e may appear to he the quiet type, she ls known to have pep, vim, and Avigor. Because ol l.amie's pleasing disposition and her ability to make lTlt'I1tl5, we are sure that a secretarial school will welcome her. Ailtltfll.. EIXNIIES Bl..-NIR limi L'IIt1t'4'ltICtf Ili-Y fill Student Council 42114 Baskethallh Ill: Iiaselwall Ill: Senior Play Committee l-llg Senior Play lielreshment Comnnttee Ill. Bud is a man who attraetstlie opposite ses he-cause ol his good looks. lle has not deeided-what he will do alter graduationg hut we know that with his sunny disposition, he will get along anywhere III this world. ML'Rl lil. IS.XI5El.l.li Bl-.-XNCI MRD .Ilibs .XIIIVSCSI THIIIIIIIQ .Sfltool - . fl tllee C.luh tl, Z, 5, ll. .-Xlthough we hate not heard much from NIihs in school during the past lour years, we do know that she has Ll host ol' lirlends out ol- Siltool. Uhlihsn Plllns to heeoltle' a nurse ller pleasant disposition should make her popular with patients. . IQXIQI, IEROXXIN i l?ro2.'11ie L'11t!ut'1t1ct! I R Class Day I-Ill .Xir Raid Warden 4413 Senior Play ' Committee l4l. A'I3rownie is a xery tall lad who amhles down the corri- dors Ilis quiet, unassuming character should luring him success in the luture. Ile has otll' lwest wishes in whatever career he undertakes. ESXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXRQQSXIQQQQQXFQQSXXQQSXRHQQSXEI Page Thirteen MKEWXEWXEWKEWXQWKEGMMBWXXEWMBGMKEWXWWX MARCUERITE PATRICIA BURKE Palsy Business School Clee Club tl, 2. 3, 473 Tennis Tournament tl, Z. 3, -ltg .Xrchery lll: Bowling ti, 43g lnter Nos ti, 49g Student Council 147: Yearbook Stall' 1-lt: Senior Play l-llp Golf l-ll. Patsy always displays a most winning smile-a charac- teristic which startetl in St. ,loseph's School, She played one ot' the leatling roles in our class play, and her performance won the acclaim ol' all who saw her. Patsy is heatletl lot' 5' 1 a business school, where the best ol' luck will follow her always. In I CYNTIILX j,XXli'l' IBLRTNER llonor Pupil i'Cy7l ll'ftt'afo1l Collvgg C-lee Club tl, 273 Parota Club at l-ynn English lligh tl, Sty junior Class Secretary, English Ht: Music .Xppreciation Club, linglish 1.332 Senior Party Committee Ht: Yearbook Staff 1-ll: Bowling Ht, Cynthia, one ol' our most attractive members, ltals come In us lrom l,ynn English lligh, ller engaging personality and her willingness to work are two ol' the reasons that she has skyroclietetl In popularity in one year at Wakefield. Wheaton College will certainly he proud ol our Versatile llml smiling representative. lVllLDRED RLlTll BYE .llidgc L'uiz'vr5ify of Nm: llanzpshirv Glee Club tll: Bowling tyllg Tennis lull: lnter Nos Club ll, -133 Library Staff 12, 3, -ll. Miltlretl is a girl ot' yery few words, but whenever she talks, she speaks intelligently. ADuring the past three years iyliltlretl has worketl-conscientiously on the l.ibrary Stall. lhis experience has given her an excellent start towards her library course at the Lhiyersity ol New Ilampshire. X55 ,X , -IUSliPlllNli M. C.-XIANI llonor Pupil fasten lioslnn Lillf'1'c'fSlf.1' Senior Play Property Committee, Chairman Ill Inter Nos i-ll. -losie is another graduate ol' the Wootlyille School. During her years ol high school, she has maintained a high scholastic rating. We leel that such a conscientious person will hue no ththculty in hnthng her place in the worltl. May success antl happiness be yours, 'flosief' GM ZCQRQQQSXXQQSKXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXRQQSXXQQQSXFRPQSXXQQSXXQQSXM Page lfourteen EQZ?6556P,vi5?f?56?vZki'5'565Pv?52i'3f565v?5X5B65v??6?56Pv??656Pv?FS?565v??6?S6?v?3K5B6Pvi?G5B65vZ3Gi CIAIRE l.UL'lSli C.-XLLAN Red .X'Ill'XL'S' School Bowling, tl, 291 Archery ill: 'liennis lllg .Xssistant Make-L p Committee l-llg Class Color Committee ill: lnter Nos Club ll. 3, 43. Claire is one of the most popular and yiyacious students in the class of 42. liver since her graduation from St. -losepli's School. Claire has had a keen interest in the sport and social activities ol' the school, With her gracious personality and genial manner, we know she will go far in nursing. DQJRUTIIY l:l,li.XNUR C.XNlB.'XRERl llozmr lfssayisi lJot!ie fjflzllltlffflj SUc'l'CftlVll1l Sfltrlwl liennis Ill: Class Color and Motto Committee C371 Senior Play Cast Hb: Senior Play .Xdyertising Committee H+: Glee Club ll, 2, 3, -ll. Dottie is a graduate ol' the lincoln School. She took ' Q nior Play and has been in the Clee Club lor four years. Dottie has done yery well in all her studies, X and we know she will be a success in her chosen lield. PllYl-l.lS li. C.'XNlPl3l1l.l. 'APbyl l.cxl1v Srliool .Xrchery tllg Tennis rl, Z, 3, -ll: Coll' 1411 Inter NosClL1h ll, 3, -ll: Glee Club l-ll: Bowling llll Senior Play lhderstutly ill: Senior Play Ward- robe and Property Committees Hb. Phyl received her. elementary education at the Warren School. ller presence in Wakefield lligh is known by her gay laugh. She has made many friends by her loyal and charming manner. Phyl plans to attend the l.eslie School. where we know she will prove Io be an ellicient student. R.Xlil7.Xlil-l-.X CAMLSO Iii lf! Scrrczwritzl lllirlr Clee Club tl. 2. 3, 41: Senior Play L'sher Commit- tee Ml: School Otlice 1-ll. Iii Fi is a graduate ol' the Greenwood School. At Wakefield lligh School she has been in the Glee Club for lour . rs. and she is well-known for her love of fun. llere's wish- ing you a rosy future, 'l7i Pi. ZOZWQWWQHWQWFQQXKQQWKQQXHQQXWQNNQQMWQQMMMM Page Fifteen SYLYIA B. CAPONE llonor Pupil Syl 1311514111 l.'1111'crs1fy 'lennis tllg Archery lllj Basketball tl, Zjg Bowl- ing tl, 213 lnter Nos tl-lg Chorus l-ll: Nearbook Stall l-ll. Sylvia, who attended the lfranklin Qrammar School, is one ol our proficient students. She also is' one ol' ourx most popular seniors, and intends to study teaching at the College ol' l.iheral .Xrts at Boston L7niy'ersity. Because ot' her schol- astic hrilliancy, the Class ol '42 will not lorget her. --Q, EYELYN CARDI LLO Honor Pupil Q ul:'I't'.t'H SCt'f4'lz1I'it1l Sfltvcll Manager ol' llome Room t3Jg l.oo1coul Stall' til: Decorating Committee 4,413 Deans Ullice Ht. liyelyn is a conscientious little Miss lrom the liranklin School. She is a friendly, studious girl whose ready sm and pleasing manner endear her to all who have the good fortune ol hecoming intimately acquainted with her. Une of u her greatest assets is her willingness to help. l2velyn's schol- astic ahility is among the hest, and we know that she will he indispensahle to her future employer. U lVlll.DRlED c:,xRD1i-t-o 6' Slllllfllfllfftlll ,ll1l 13115111655 School Senior Play Decorating Committee, Chairman Hlg Senior Play' Prompter t-lll 1.1101611111 Statf, Cir-- culation Manager Ht. Mil was graduated from the lfranklin School. llere is a student ol whom we may well he proud. ller high scholastic rating and her conscientious manner are the envy ol her classmates, We are sure Mil will succeed in her luture work, and are we proud ol' herl -l,XYXlz ,. . 1 f1'4'ff lioimr lfollcgc .Xrcheryw t l tg 'Bowling tl, Zlg Senior Play Deco- rating Committee Ht. Business Stall, Yearhook N tiay-spiritedflied is a graduate ol' Greenwood Grammar School. Red hair must denote a lun-loving nature. lor -lane surely does possess one. She I5 also one oll the hest-drersed E girls ol the class. We know any college in the country' will QD welcome our g.good-natured Red, BEBQQSXYQQXXHQQSXXQQXKQQXKQPQSXYQQSXXWQXXQQXXQQXMQQQXEQ Page Sixteen bfkW?Xk556?Xk?56PXk5B6Kk5B6Xk5B6Xk?56?Xk5B65XkgBGXX556Xk5B65X32i JOAN CARTER joan 1.a5se11 llzzzior C01lega Glee Club ll, 3, -lylg lnter Nos ll, 2. 3. llg Student Council HJ. That charming, dignified senior is joan, a Lynnlield graduate. We shall always rememher her for her fine per- formance as Mrs. .Xldrich in the Senior Play. ller dramatic ability. plus her sweet manner, and distinctive personal traits. will be heartily welcomed at Lasell College. which she has chosen to he her future Alma Mater. b J?v Ck. R. CLAYTON Cll EEVER Clayl' Salesman Class Day Committee C-ll. Clayton is one of the jolliest members of the senior class. llis quick comehack.s have made him well known through- out the school, especially to Mr. Dower. Clayton is popular outside of school,Vtoo. Yes, youve guessed it! lrle's the one that passes out .til our sugar. We know that his sense of humor and genial personality will make him a successful salesman. may you forever add straight. g THEODORE CAYER Tell l'sher 131: Senior Play HJ: Stage Crew Com mittee GJ. WALTER W. CHEEVER Class Day Committee C-lb. arf U. S. Navy Ted is a quiet memher of our class, hut a faithful one lle ohtained his elementary education in the Warren School and since then we have enjoyed his good naturedness. May ycliu help hring us victory hy your enlistment in the Navy in Walt rlccouizfiizg School liver-grinning Walt is the possessor of a jovial person- ality tliat stirs everyones heart. llis happy-go-luck nature and his good looks have made him popular throughout high school We shall always remember carefree Walt and his effervescent smile. Good luck to you in your future undertaking, and EIYQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXEQQQSXRQQSXXQQSXKHQQSXXHQQSXKQQSXFQQSXEQ Page Seventeen KXEWXQGMXWGWXQWXSWXQWKQWXEWXEWMBWXEWM ,ILTNE CHENEY Hlllllffu Liaidecided Q3 Class Day Committee Ht. 'P .Xltltottglt glune is one of the shy members of our Senior -vw Class, she has not heen hidden, however, by any cloud of .-,,. ohsurity. She entered Wakefield lligh School as a graduate of the l.ynnlield Grammar School. She has not, as yet, made plans lor her career, hut with her ready smile and pleasing manner, we know good luck will he hers in whatever work she may undertake. l.LCY M. ClllCl'lE'l'Tl Hifi Undecided .Xrchery lllg Bowling l-ll: Decorating Committee Hb. Four years ago Greenwood sent us a quiet, likahle young girl with a charming manner and a genial personality. 'lihose who have had the pleasure of Dot's acquaintance find that she is indeed a friendly and delightful person. She is undecided ahout her future, hut we hope that success and happiness will be her constant companions in whatever position she chooses. l.lTN.fX lNl.fXR'lil l.X CllR lS'l'OPl lER Cltrix1'y Secrclarial .St l vol Senior Play Puhlicity Committee tllg Yearhook Staff l-ll. Christy is lust huhhling over with jovial and witty sayings. Coming to us from the Woodville School. she has made high school hle more pleasant hecause ol her gay laughter and her sense ol humor. We know, Christy, that :uccess will he yours in the secretarial school lor which you are heading. P.Xl'l. P.XSOL'.Xl.lT Cl lRlSil'tJPlllfR l't11rl Laiiled Sizzler .flir Corp.: lrack and fltuss Country tl, 3, 4lQ Motto Com- mittee lilg l.unch Counter llt. ltrom the lfranklin School comes Patil with that tall, lazy- ltke lrame ol his, that the Iairer sex seems In admire. Patil 1 has a pair ol legs that have carried him over hill and dale with the cross countrv team lor three years. lhs smoothness in running identifies htm as a natural runner. Pauls cheery smile at the lunch coun friendship, 'l he lnited States .Xir Corps seems to he the ideal place lot' lvou, Paul! f -'vb EOQKHPQKYQQXZWEXNQWKWQWXQQXXQQXWQXWQWWQQWWQWX Page liighteen HXEEMXEGXXEHXXQGMKEWXMBGMXSBSMMBSMXEWQXQGXXSBSMM 'U PA'l'RlCl,eX CIANCY 5 Pdf SUC7'c'lz17'y QD Glee Club ill: Basketball lll. n Pat is that cute little brunette from the Montrose School-dyou all know her since she confines her activities to making friends. ller sparkling eyes and sweet smile have --9 made her a favorite with all her fellow students. Pats per-' sexerance in her school work will make her an excellent secretary. 7 N A H litllilzlfli Cl.l2NlliXl' M Lbzrk .lI. 1. I. lli X t4l1 Senior Play Cast t4lg ,Xir-raid Warden Chick, or Bob, as he is sometimes called, is that 1 , U rod-looking boy from Greenwood. Nlany a girls heart has lluttered at the mention of his name, Ile effectively played the important part ol' the submaster in Wiixr x l.lii1. Bob would like to become an electrical engineerg and from his good marks, we are sure that success is promised lo him in the future, .ali I-.-XWRENCli COLLINS l.o11izy riNll1'l't1I ,flir Corps Football tl. 2, 3, 41: llockey ti, 4lg Track 13, 45. Lonny, better known as Cuddles by his intimate D friends, came to us from St. .Ioseplrs School, .-Xlthough slightly bashful where girls are concerned, he has attracted the fairer sex, lle has also proved himself invaluable on the football field. We don't know what we should have done without you, Cuddles, 'lhink ol' us when you're up there 4.,-eqsvffiy keeping 'em flying. yy- ee MARGARET COl.l.l NS Honor Pupil ,llarg Liideczded Archery tl, Zh: Bowling 13, 4l3 lpoleozir Staff -as Q 42, 3, 4lg Senior Plav Cast 1413 Senior Plav Com- -3 mittee t4lg Senior Play Property Committee 44l1 Yearbook Staff 143. AQ' Marg is one ol' those cute, likable girls with the best disposition imaginable. She has been in many activities, in- cluding the Senior Play, which showed her marvelous ability to portray the part of a teacher. We gained the loss of St. joseplrs School when Marg came to us with her sweet and sincere smile, With your ability, you will never be in want of a positionfit will be wanting you. EWQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXFQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQXFQQQSXXQQQXXQQSXKWQSXRQQSXEE Page Nineteen .NIAY COLLINS -'fllflflff Si-1111110115 College Glee Club tl, Z, 3, 41. Une thinks ol .her sweet smile and golden hztir when one hears ol Maw, it ho is at grztduztte ol Montrose School. Mane, I called hy her lriends, has quite an zxhility for :tiring hut has chosen nursing :ts her career. We know your patients will he glad to have you for their nurse, May. Sm lllEl..EIX4 CO1 .LCELLO Honor Pupil l1U1t ' Littdectdcd A 1.U1It'CUIlI' Stull H, Alt: Senior Party Committee ab 1995 HJ: Supertntendenfs Ollice l-lj. Ilelen is another girl who is seen and not heard, but she sf is zt very good friend to those who really know her. She hats heen at consistent memher ol' the I-lonor Roll. We know that regardless ol' her future decision, she will have nothing hut success. D l.ll.l.l.-XX CURlNlDl.X l'1lvlm ' L'i1dct'1t1a't1 lennis ill: .Xrcltery lllg Bowling llt. e are thztnltlul lu the l incoln School lor giving lls this tgtciturn :ind uiiztssunting girl. She hats ll reztdy sintle :ind 21 1-gr sense ol hunior that nigtlce her exeryhody's lriend. .Xlthough she is undecided gthout her hles work. we ure sure that she will star in wligttever slte undertztlies. XX e wish you :ill the suceess in the world, I ihhief' fi l3l:X lplild l,R.XlfN lft'I ' L'lltfL't'fLfc'cf lennis lltg .Xrchery tltg Bowling ill: Inter Nos illuh ll. 4, 411 lllee fflulw tl, lt: Neztrhooli Stull 141: Senior Play Cztsl 141. 'tlletfi one tml' our most popular senior girls, grgtduztted Ironi llreenwood Urgtttitnztr School. ller charming person.1Itty :ind lriendliness ligtve kept her constantly in the midst ol' out Nfltutel ztcttvities. ,Xlthouggli her luture is undecided. we tire cettgtin thot prosperitx' will he hers. Page 'liweniy XJWWXEWMBWXEGKXQWKEWXEGXXEWKQWXEWXEWM D jE.XN CREEDUN UfClllI7IfCH Clwictzl llltrlr Class Day Exercises t-lt. W jean is a graduate of St.-joseplfs Parochial School. .-Xlthough she has not been particularly active in Waketield lligh School -sports, she has made many lriends by her quiet and unassuming manners. Wetare sure, glean, that you xxill be successtul and ellicient in clerical xxork. Best ul luck? i I 3 if U RL l ll CROCIQER llonor Pupil RIlfllfUl' TL'clt'flL'l'Sl f.lUHt'lQt' Student Council ll, il: 'liennis 12, 353 -Llflflllflil Staff 13, llg llomeroom Manager 1411 learbook 7 Statl' Htl Senior Play limergency Committee 143. Ruth has the singular distinction of being the only pupil ol' Wakefield lligh xx ho has graduated troni an lznglish school in India. lhats right, Vlndia. ller quiet and unassumng manner has yyon the admiration of all her classmates. 'Ruth s lovable personalityAand her.extraordinary ability in her !' academic xxork are tactors which point to positive success in V her chosen profession. Good luck, Ruth. Success could come to no xxorthier person. MARY ALICE CRONIN ,llr1l ljlfflfldll Basketball ll, 2, 3, Jfl: liield llockey tl, Z, 3, -lt. A graduate of the lincoln School, -Mary is the silent 'J young lady who has a delightful smile tor everybody. ller likable manner is sure to make her a success in her .chosen yxork. May you easily climb to the top in your dietitian clinic, Mary. D WILLIAM CLYLLEN 'J BIN Llllzfecltfvtf llockey tl, 2. 3, -ll: Class Motto Committee til: Air Raid Warden Ht. We can thank St. Lloseph's School for giving Us a great hockey player. Bill's great team play has won the admiration of all the fans and has enabled the hockey team to remain in the tight for the state championship, Although he is undecided about the future, we are sure his aggressiyeness and his pleas- ing personality yyill enable him Io succeed. KKQQXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQXHQQSXHQQXMQQSXMQQXMQQXXWQSXXQQXK Page Twenty-one MKEWXEWXSGMXSWXEWXQWXEWXQWMSWXWWMBWK BIANCIIIZ CLMMINGS 7'e.xa.w Criuzizzology Baskethall tl, Z, Slg Glee Club tl, -ll. Texas hails from the Washington Grammar School, Vloneshoroh, Maine. She is tamthar with all sections ot' the country, tor she- has traveled extensively. She has won many trtentls hy her trankness and sincerity, and we are sure that this jolly, hlue-eyed girl will succeed in whatever vocation she chooses. l9tJS'lil2R CL'MMlNGS lloxsy lioslmz l,'niz'crs1ty llockey 'leant tl, Z, 3, 47: Baseball t3,-133 Lunch Counter ti, 41. .X graduate of Greenwood School, hut a memher ot' the lynntield Polytech. lloster is one ol- our popular senior boys. lle has played on the hasehall and hockey teams, hut he is more prominent in the latter sport. lle has played hockey every year in high school antl also has had a line season as a tirst linesman. illhis year llossy plans to enter Boston LTniversity, a clelense school, or the Army Air Corps. We know you'Il he a worthy atlthtion to any of these places. Ullossyli' WlNIlfRliD CLTRLEY ll'i1111it- Beauty Cultura Archery CBD. We teel that Winnie has chosen a suitahlecareer and ' w that she will he a great success as a heattttctana .l-or- nierly a stutlent ol' St. ,loseph's School, she won many lrtentls there and many others here with her 'sweet manner and gracious personality. We shall patronize you, 'XXtnnie. 1 l S I. 4 --J. J hltll IN tIl'S.X'l'tJ tf1trlv ,lvitzlitvat Corps l-oothall tlt: tiratluation l'sher tilg Puhlicity Committee, Senio 'L Curly, a ,eratlttate ol' the Revere Puhlic School, has taken an actixe part in lite here at Waketieltl lligh School. ,lohn's two hest sports are loothall antl go '. ioin the .Xyiation Corps, in which his tliyersitiet 1 ' , x' he ztpprectatetl. siwwswmwemwasmetawmwmmmwmwmwwx Page 'twenty-two MXQWXQWMBWXEWXEWXQWXEWXQGXXQWKEWXEWM 7 MARY DEMARCO 5 'lllfzriu' Slczzognzplwr QD Class Day Exercises HI. Marie, an attractive brunette, came to Us from the lfranklin School. ller cheerlul. sunny disposition has won her many lriends among her fellow students. Although she .D has not participated in many school activities. Marin-' good spcirl, She intends to become a stenographer. and lucky J will be ber employer. 1 ,ff 9 I11.l:.XMJR IJIXISIJ lf! I '1'flly.' lmolcon! Stall' lilg Candy and lsher Clommittee 143 l:leanor is a pretty, auburn-haired lass lrom the l5rank- .ciool Since she has been here, she has acquired many ids with her shy ways and winning smzle. lileanor wishes wecome a good typist, and we know that because nl her capability and cheerlulness, she will certainly haxe a promising career. VIRGINIA DERENNE 'lfiilzlzyu LIIILIUCIJISJ Glee Club ll. Z, 35: Publicity Committee Hll Student, Senior Play L-IJ. Ginny is a friendly, likable girl who came from the llurd School. She always has a smile and a twinkle in her eye. Although she is undecided as to her future, she thinks that she will attend a business school to study secretarial work, Wherever you go, Ginny, keep your amiable disposition. and we know that you will be appreciated. jI2ANNli MARIE DEROCIIE lm1111iv Bzzxiuuss School Gym ll, ll: Chorus I-ll: Senior Play Advertise- ment Committee tell. V .leannie received the first eight years ol her education at. St. .losephk School. Apparently she has enjoyed being with us at AWakeIield lligh. and we have appreciated her charm and sincerity. Iler ambition is to attend a business school and then become a secretary. .XII best wishes trom the class ol '41, Jeannie, Q: EQXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXFQQSXXQQSXRQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQXEQ Page Twenty-three jOSliPlsl DIN.-KN lm ' L lldL'CItl't'd Baseball ill: Cross Country O, -llg Track Team OD. joe is another West Side lad from Saint joseph's School who has gained a title for himself on the Track and Cross Country teams. Ile is one of our quiet, sociable fellowsg per- haps that is why his marks are so high. joe is undecided about college, but we are sure that he will be a success in his eventual choice of work. EE DEl.l.X lJiS.XNl'O A'f,if1lf7f7j'U Office Work Glee Club ll, ll: Bowling Qllg Loolconf Sales- man 13, 411 Candy and Llsher Committee, Senior Play HJ. C We hope the Lincoln School didn't leel too badly about losing Uflliippyf' If you want to know what the commotion is over at that corner, we will tell you. lt's Chippy, one of the most happy-go-lucky members ol' the class of '42, llere's wishing you the best of luck and laughter in the years to come. May you never lose that smile, Delia! lAR.XXli .Xl,I'Rl:lJ IJVIUNNU CL llonor Pupil Mn-i-levi- .llilsmfliirsclls Stale lfollvler liaskelhall ill: lrack 421: Senior Play Coininittee lla: Iligh School Warden Hi. l i ink ls inotlwi ol the lincoln School alumni. ll' l'ncle Sgun tlousltil get hun lirsl, hell certainly make gi good showing . . 1 silcllllsells Slate College, where he plans acteriolog:,5. XX'liei'ex'er you go. we hope llwy' . H , ' V 'L 'splay your talent. Q5 Specky. With persexerguice like yours we know your lulure will lx- successlul. C. Lf IQUSI: Klwlil I1 IJ: IUNNU fx'1 ' LllIifz'1'fcf1'tf liaskelhgill ill: l shei' and Candy Cloniniitlee K-ll. Q Ro, an atlrglclixe, hriglit-eyed girl, is a graduate ul- the Q XX'oodx'ille School, ,XI llrsl slle seelils to he ll LllllL'I little lxlss, but once she gets her hearings, she soon shows Lls how deceix- ing appearances can he. llecause ol' her pep, vim. and vigor. Ro has made nianx' friends here, and we know that she l lyllgt' I'wenly'four 39iXg563XXgB555f35g56g?Z75556?5fk5565?U65565VZX55C??fXg5G?3ik555'3Zfi5'ii5L56J5?K5'5'556i5?'i39i RlCl IARD DONOY.-XN Dick Tufts College Hi-Y f3l1 Track 1393 Graduation Usher Ujg Senior Play Publicity Committee C-ll. ' Q 9 Dick is that tall, dark, handsome lad who came to Wakefield in his freshman year from Malden. just let him 1 flash his captivating smile, and a good many feminine hearts beat faster. With your winning personality, you'll certainly go lar, Dick, liRliD DOL7CliT'l'E l rt'dd1U ,ilruiy .lir Corps Senior Play Committee Hit 'lhis,happy-go-lucky fellow came Io Lls lrom :Ioseplrs School. lhe hours he hasn't devoted to school activities have probably been spent with a certain girl xx ho is also a member of our Class. Youll certainly do justice lo a umtorm, l'red- dief' llappy Landing! EILEEN l3R.XNCl:S DOW Fran liiisiiicss College 'lennis llli Wardrobe Committee tll. What was l.ynnlield's loss was our gain when lzileen came to Wakelield lligh. .Xlthough she is a quiet member of our Senior Class, all who know her are aware ol' her willingness to co-operate. and tmd her a competent worker. She plans to attend a business college, and we know good luck and suc- cess will lollow her. , C iwlsgmg- ROISIERT G. DOW it ' f' ' Bob Nerc' Eziglaud Coiiscruzlory 7 Senior Band ill: Glee Club ll, ll: l.ooko11f Staff 3 l l ll, 313 Student Council 1373 Yearbook Statl 1-ll. 1 N lt was a lucky day when Bob graduated from the r dim' Greenwood School and came to Wakefield High. 'ABob is one H - , of the outstanding members of the class and is well liked by everyone. l-lis talent as a piano player is evident at the school dances. We aren't surprised to hear ol- Bobs wise choice to attend the New England Conservatory of Music to perfect his fine talent. Later he plans to play in a large dance orchestra. so here's hoping we'll be dancing to your rhythm. X Mi' ,ii i ' -Kr 'fi .gk , Q ae'-.fir ff 'K U . EQKQQXMQXHQQHMQQXKQQXKQQSXRQQMMQWRQMKQQMMQXH Page Twenty-Eve MXEWXEWWWXSWXEWXEGMXQWXQWXQWXEWXEWX AUDREY LOUISE DLTCHAINE ' UTi11y Secretarial School Class Day Exercises HD. tiny, a conscientious member of Wakefield High School, has helped to brighten our days with her jolly smile. Since she likes typewriting and dictation, she should be a success as a secretary. ALMA DL.ll7ALll-'li .b'f7ltIIfL'f College Glee Club tl, Z, 335 Urchestra tl, 3, -ljg Tennis 'tournament tl, Z. 3, 43g .Xrchery tl, Zlg Bowling tl, Z, 3, llg Inter Nos 147. .-Xlnia. a graduate ol' the Lincoln School, has been a loyal member ol' our school. She has been in the orchestra tor three years. Alma makes a true friend, and she is always ready to do her part in school atfairs. We know that Splinter will have a bright future in whatever college she chooses, U ROLAND FALL Holly .fllfcrafl School Band tl, 2, 3, -lb. 'tRolIy . has been ai' faithful member of our highschool band in which he has displayed his musical talent to! its best advantage. Ile is a graduate ol' the breenwood Lirammar School, and he plans to enter the held ot aviation where we know be will achieve great success. ehfiksgb YIRGINIX l5.XRNlI.XM lea H nit' .bift'lIlJ'gI't1f7l7t'f lennis t I lg Bowling tlt: .Xrchery tlt-QQ Basketball tlli Glee Club tl, 21: l.oolco1t1' lypist t-ll: Senior Play Committee 443. ' No one teels disheartened when .leannie is around. No, sir! Shes the sport that hghtens any situation. ller wit and humor have been ilaluable lu her throughout -her high ES school days, When Virginia leaves lor a stenographic career, gg, we know that she will be a success because of her pleasing YU persoltzllllti EQXQQQSXYQQQSXXEQQSXXQQQSXXRQQSXFWQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXWQSXM Page Twenty-sis 20iF65B6?rKRi5B6J52fZ?65B6?vZ52i5B65vZ?S?56?W65B6?vZ?6556?vZFS5B6?b?Fs?565v??S?56?vZF65B6?v?3i MARY CHRlS'l'lNA FOLEY !lIary Nursing Senior Play ldllg Basketball tl, 235 Archery Cll. Mary was formerly a member of St. josephs School. She is one of the popular girls in our class, and she will no doubt be a success wherever she goes. Wasn't she won- derful in the Senior Play? Mary is going to be a nurse. My, but some patients are lucky! We all wish you happiness in your profession, Mary. MARC.eXRIi'li l-ORSL Honor Pupil l'cggy Business School Basketball C371 g Bowling lilg Senior Party Committee HJ. Peggy always has a ready smile for everyone, a smile that has endeared her to her many friends. A look at the llonor Roll each term will tell you that she is an intelligent girlg and because of this fact, we know that she will be a real success in the business world. We wish you all the luck in the world, Peggy. XIACQLIELINE Rem Fowi-ER jackie Stratford College 'liennis Cl, 273 Basketball tl, 235 Archery Cl, 255 Glee Club ll, Zlg Orchestra tl, 295 lnter Nos LZ, 35. jackie, even though she is quiet and retiring. is a friend to many. She has an artistic talent, and she intends to be a dress designer or a commercial artist. lrler chosen pro- fession, whichever one it may be, will be improved by her participation in it. ROBERT FRANCIS Hliolf' liosfmi L'1i1z't'rsi!4i' Seryice Committee ll. Bl: Senior Play Cast ill: junior lli-Y tllg Business Manager. Yearbook l-ll. Bob a former Greenwood School student. has a won'- derful sense of humor for which he is well known among his friends. Bob is going to the College of Business Adminis- tration at Boston L'niyers1ty. More power to you. Bob l ZQWQQSXYQQSXXRPQSXXQQSXBQQSXXHQQSXXQQQXKQQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXBQQQXEI Page Twenty-seven M.XRjURlE G.XMMONS Utllf1l'.Q11'H .3it'c'fUll1l'y Basketball tlll Softball .l l ll Senior Play Publicity Committee 141. '.Nlargie , a loyal gracluate ol' the Warren School, is kind- ness ttsell. 'She ls congenial to know,-antl she is ever willing to be ol' assistance. ller elliciency in business training assures her ol success in the commercial worltl. Perhaps you'll be our secretary yet. Nlargie. lll5l,liN GlXRl7NliR lle!ei1 l,flIZt'If7IN Urchestra 14, -lt: Bantl Ht: 'liennis t-ll: Swim- ming ll, it: l-ieltl llockey ll, 5, ll: Basketball llelen is a quiet, friendly girl who previously attentletl a school in Boston. She has been very active in sports at ' the lllllslc clubs, She lllls matle many lrientls, and her plans to be a teacher, we are sure, will not be matle in vain, lor she will be a capable one. We wish you luck, llelen. MARIIE tatiutzin C ferry Svt'rt'ft1i'y Bowling ll. 2. 593 Dramatic Club tl, Zlg Basket- ball ll, ll: Glee Club ll. 31: Senior Play Ht: Yearbook Stall' 4433 Loolevzaf Stall l-llg Deans tlllice 13, -ll. Marie has been with us lor Iwo years, antl we are sorry that she wasn't here the other two, ller calm and pleasing manner has captured our lrientlships. ller abilities as a sec- retary are obvious, and we know she will make an L'lllC,L'll'l worker, 'WX F65 GM A73- 327, .-'16 '51. '1 E-- .,. 6 I I fn,- .-A2 :JMC f 1 TT .... C 3 -T '41 5'---.T' ..4'y' L34-. -Mf- ..a.-,jf ....2.v Lf: 't ....'J IJ -1 '-':... -,r,.... 2.-.Lg '!.f'?. -'Z' :....., - 1-1 Z' 7' 'J -Z ' -4.-I ...f- ...- f- v rf,- f-1.-1 ...rt C 3' ...gp T7 :lg .-.S .- --... 1-44.-4 JG .XliXl.XNlJlJ 'lllllflllltllllf till Nilfk 'hllflllzfrtw fllflv f.itIHz'.Qt' tllee Club ll, lt: Stutlent Council ill: -lunior Class Day l'sher til: Senior l'lay lfxecutive Com- mittee l4lQ Yearbook Stall' t-ll, junior ,Xir Raitl Warden l-lt, .Nlantlo enteretl tlear oltl Wakelieltl lligh lrom the lincoln School. lle is one ol our quiet, gootl-naturetl class- mates, antl he ls extremely conscientious about his school work. -5' 36624299554YQQQSXKRQQSXXQQQSKXQQSXYQQSXHQQSXXHQQSXFQQSXFQQSXXWQSXBK Page 'lwenty-eight ESQXi556?.vZ?if5L56??iZ'?6?565v'45'ii5B652f??6556'?vZX5B6?vZFli5B6'5vZ?5565v'4?li5565?X?ti5BG'5vU65B6Pv?3Gi RICHARD GIUNTA loc flrnzy Air Corps Glee Cluh tlll Band tl. 2, 3, ll: llockey 4352 junior Class Day L'sher Ut: junior Prom Com- mittee lilj Senior Play lfxecutive Committee Ht: Senior Play Cast Hlg junior .Xir Raid 141' Warden 143. joe entered Waketield lligh School from the l.incoln School, lle is rather a quiet chap but loves nothing hetter than a good time. llis performance as Mr. Yecchitto in Wll.X'l' .X l.ll5li is untorgettahle. .Xs you prohahly have noticed, 'tjoe has participated in a great many ol our school activities. lie plans to enter the .Xrmy .Xir Corps alter graduation. C.ll.XRl.liS lf. GIHXSSUP. jk. Cln1rliu .lltlriiiu .elif Corps liaskethall tl. Z, 511 loothall tl, 2. it: junior Prom Committee til: Senior Partv Committee .' es my ' 4 1 1 g. lle lov es sports and took an active interest in haskehall and loothall during his first three years. llis record shoxvs that vvas on the committees for hoth ot' our class dances. We knovv that the Marine .Xir Corps uill vvelcome him and utilize his hounteous energy. GERTRLDP I.. GODING Carly lfzlsiizuxx School Boating tlt: Loolcoiif 'lypist til: Senior Play Puhlicity Committee Hi. tlerty is one ol our more conscientious liellovv-students. Nledtord xvas her home until her sophomore year. ller cheerlul disposition and love ol' lun have made her well liked at Wakefield lligh School. ller aid as a typist lor the l.oolco1zl vias inxafuahle during her junior year. Gerty plans to enter a proltssional school next year to further her secretarial training. C liR.eXNlv GtJlil..D So1z11,t ' Coax! liiztml .lt'mIt'111,i' ,Xuto Cluh Ut: Chemistry Cluh 1-lt: .Xir Raid Warden Ht. 'lihe llurd School and the North Ward produced 'Sonnyf who is a modest and unassuming lelloxv vvith a pleasing pers sonality which has vvon him many steadfast friends. .-Xlthough he did not participate in very many of our school activities. we know lifrank will he a success upon the completion ol his education in the Coast Guard Academy. , 3 EQXQQSXFQQQQXYQQQSXXPQSXRQQSXKQQSXHQQSXXWQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXEE Page Twenty-nine KXEWMBWXQWXQWXQSMKQGMMBWXQWKEWXQWXEWK INSLEY CHRISTINE GOYE Honor Pupil A'l1ilcuy flliddfelmry College looleoizz' Stall fltg Glee Club f3tg Prom Com-- mittee fill Senior Play Cast f-lfg Student Council Ht: Secretary, Inter Nos Club f-ll: Yearbook Staff f-ll. Insley is one ol' our more dignified classmates. She is a graduate of the Warren School and has been very popular during her days at Wakefield lligh School. She has taken an active Dart in all our school affairs, and yet she has maintained a splendid scholastic record. She expects to attend art school after her graduation from Middlebury College, Our best xvishes folloxv her. HENRY GR.-XY lltuik .Nlurieiflv L'1zi1'vrsity Glee Club ll, 253 Mikado fill: 'lirack H, -llg Senior Play Cast f-ll. llank Q entered ,Wakefield- lligh from the Greenwood Lirammar School. llis easy-going manner and love ol' fun have made him a popular student. l-le has been a valuable assetpto the track team, and his performance in XXll.Xl .X l.ll4l: vvill never be ,forgotten by his classmates. llank' vxould like to be a designer or a technician and plans to study for his career at Norwich l niversity, May you have all the success in the vvorld. llank. C R lCl MRD GRAY Riz'ltiU .lifcrzlfi .Sfltool Band LZ, 33. Richie, another classmate from St. joseph's School, has not participated in many of our school activities, but his quiet-- ness and sincerity have appealed to all. lle has been very much interested in aircraft and plans to devote his life to it. We know Richie's rise to tame is assured. 7455 .IUIIN .XR'l'llLiR GRlit1URI.iX A'fin'g L'11ilelI Sfulvs .rlruiy .-fir Corps liaseball fl, ll: Basketball fl, 5, 41: lrack til: lsher for Class Day fit: lslier for Senior Play f-lt: Senior Party Committee f-ll: junior .Nir Raid Warden Ht. .Xlthough Greg is small, it is easy to see that he is quite important in school affairs. ll' he doesn't join the .Xrniy Nix Corps, he vvants Io xvork and then go to college. Ilis ai 1-A tion is to teach math and to coach basketball. Greg's lik- ? able personality has vvon him many friends who are vxislung him the best ol luck. MNQQXMQKWQWYQMMQQNMMMMMMMMWQWWQQWM Page Thirty ifkixfabixiakixfikhxiaXixfakixfakhxfakixfakixfaXixfakixfaki GE j1JllN Pllll.l..lPS HARRIS Baldy ,'Wit7Tlflt'z1Xfc'TlI LillIZ'c'l'Slf.l Clee Club 1l. ll: Cross 4Country 'lieam 13, 41: Lfsher at Class Day 133: liditor of Yearbook 14.32 Stage Crew of Senior Play 147: junior Air Raid Warden 14l. Baldy, a Warren Schooliteg has the important -task ol editing the Yearbook. llis ambition is to be a novelist. and we think he would make an excellent one. We are sure he 'will be successful in whatever profession he attempts. Why Because he makeslus work- and like itl lncidentally. we admire his executive ability and intense interest in school hle. MARTHA IIANSON Ilonor Pupil Mart Simmoizs Collvgt' 'tennis 1ll: Bowling 1ll: lnter Nos 12, 3, 471 Student Council 131: Vice President ol' Inter Nos 143: Senior Play Cast 14l3 Cheerleader 1433 Glee Club 1l, 'fllll Will Committee 14l: Golf 141. Martha, who hails from the Montrose School. is a very important member of the Senior Class. llappy .would be a good nickname for her, since she is always laughing. lf you see a large. green Buick speeding along, you'd better get out of the way. because no doubt it's Martha behind the wheel. We shall miss you, Martha. 11 l sl? - . ' b lgDW.'XRD llAl.Pl:RlfN Cl'iflC llfzrvard Soccer 1273 lamkozat 12, Sl. V .A . Chick entered Wakefield lligh from the lfranklin School. -5 '. Ile has an extensive knowledge of ljnglish, which. ol' course. will aid- anyone who intends to go to llarvard. lle has gained . .g f f many .lriends .here and has been a loyal supporter ol' class Q . -' activities. lncidentally, he is one of our best students. We are Q - wg proud ol you, Chick. aQEEW WfXl.'l'ER GUTRO HBULZIJ Li. S. flftlffllc' CUVPS liootball 12, 3, -ll. Bud, who has gained many friends by his modest and unassuming manner, entered Wakeheld lligh School from St. joseph's School. His aggressiyeness and determination have kept many. a tootball player fighting to hold his position. We are sure his likable personality will carry him a long way in the lf S. Marines. Cheerio. Walter! 3i?EXQXXHXEXF?NEKKQQQQQ9 XFQXEXXQXEXXQXEXXSXEXFQXQXFEXQXki Page Thirty-one ll.XRl.EY ll.'X'lilillil.lJ lfttrley L'111'lt'd States ,llttrztte Curfvt .-Xir Raid Warden l,-ll: Class Day L'sher Ht. llarley's lrientlliness antl sparkling smile have made him one ol' the most popular students in the class. We are sure that the Nlztrtnes will get at capable antl aggressive ntan when llarley joins the forces. .XleBliR'l' lllJL15liR Uxlln Lll1tlc'c'Itfc'tf Class Day Activities Ht. Al has not participatetl in many ol' the school activities hecause he ts new to Wakelteltlg however, his pleasing stntle antl lasctnztttng ways have won htm many trtentls. .Xlthough he has no plans lot' tlte tttture, we are certain that ltts genial personality anti easy poise will help hrtng success tn any Iteltl he chooses. THELMA HOYT lialJe llefvttse ll'orl: iliennis lllg Golf lllg Senior Play Cast t-ll. l3ahe is the petite Mary, the coloretl girl wltom we saw intpersonatetl so well in the Senior Play. She comes from lxnnlieltl Gratnmar School, where she tlevelopetl at loxe ul X673 ports which is still with her. .Xlthough secretat'ial work ap- JQ . s to Balm -, she has a great tlesire to tlo tlelense work antl experience the thrills ot aviation. We are hoping to see llteftnft go high in luture years. ll-.XX lll'l'Pl1ll lt'f11111lt ' Stn lttlttty I .Xrehery tl, 1, 4, 413 llowlin-1 ll, I, 5. ll: Solthgtll -J tl, lt. llztsltethall ll.. ltgh l-ieltl lloeltey t l ti Coll' ll, lli lennis lottrnatnent tl, 2, 4, lt. Winter Sports 15, ll: lllee Cluh tl, 313 lnter Nos ti, ltg lnter Nos l't'e:tsttrer llll Yearhoolt Cast trltg Senior Party Clonttnttttt 141 ,lt-.tn has exeelletl in s to' .. -,Hg tennis, slte ttttainetl het' eltatttpionsltip tlttring her ittniot' tear. gp, llttttng w . . . . . . W3 tlte Inter Nos Cfltth We are certain that she will tnztlte gt xerv eotnpetent seet'etat'y, tlttr ltesl wishes :tttentl lter in lter titles! lor gt position in the httsiness worltl. MREQQSXFQQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXFQQSXFQQSXHEQQSXXQQSXXQQSXBQ Page 'lltirty-two 39iXf58?mfXfB6P2iX5B6PvZX556?vZk5B65v?k5565vZ?6?56?v?k?S65vZ?6?55?2'ZFS5B6?vZ?65B6?v'Z?0i 3 JAMES llL'Rl,liY ffm Xo1'fltt'u5fvr11 L'11iz't'rc' E Band tl. Z, 3, -ll: Glee Club ill: Senior Play 'A QD Cast ill: llockey Manager li, 4.13 l sher lor ,N Class ol lU4lI ill: Student Committee till .Mr Raid Warden t-ll. Alini. a former l.incoln School pupil, is known Io his fm 'J friends as a reliable and courteous student. llis fine portrayal ' in the Senior Play has added to his prominence in school affairs. More power To you, james! U 'J C.X lillliRlNli l,. Al.xtilisoN Cul lnnior lfolfvet' Basketball tllg Glee Club flip Senior Party Com- mittee t-ll: lennis tl, ll: lnolcoizf Staff 12. 5. 411 filWt'Cl'lC'llkl'fI' fi. -ll: llootball Dance Committee flli llead Cheerleader 141: .lumor Prom Com- mittee tit: Yearbook Statl' t-ll: Senior Play Cast ill: Inter Nos Club tl, 311 President 1-lt, 'ACat , a graduate ol' the llurd School, is undhoubtedly the most popular girl in the school. ller YLll'lL'Ij'Ol-1lCIlYlllC5Df0X't'x that she is a regular among sports. We are sure that what ever you do. Cat, you will be a success. ROBERT E. hIOlrlXSUN Bob Lhzfvd Sfufes Xut'y A 5 Senior Play Stage Committee Ht. ' f' Bob arrived from the Montrose School. and we are ' A 7 glad that he did, lor he has made friendships with many of us X I llis planstto join the United States Navy heighten our admira- ' e tion ot him. and we certainly know that he will be welcomed Q 'tt wherever he goes. 3 .ptr Q xl.-XNITI' l.. jOllNS'I'tJN . jazz .S'ctf1'cfaritzI ll'0rlc Glee Club fl, Z, 353 Tennis fl, 2, 3, -ll: Xrchery ll, Z, 3, -ll: Bowling fl, 2, 3, 411 Senior Play Make-up Committee 143: Softball t3l: Basketball HJ: Inter Nos l4lg Winter Sports fl, 45. janet, one of our best students, entered X'y'alcefield lligh School from the Lincoln School. Possessing a dynamic per- sonality and grand sense ol' humor, she is well liked by all her classmates, janet will certainly be missed at Wakefield lligh. but some employer of a large firm will welcome her as 21 secretary. x KXRQQSXFQQXXQQXXQQQXXQQXKQQXXQQXHQQXXQQXKQQXHQQWE Page Thirty-three KKEWXEGMXEWXQEMXQWXEWXEQXXQWXQWXEWWWK ALFRED jONES ll Norlbeaderiz Unzzversiiy Chemistry Club C493 lli-Y Club 13, 4lg Glee Club tl, Z, 3. -llg Senior Play Cast Hip Air Raid Warden l-lt. another Greenwood boy, is known to all his friends as a quiet, popular fellow, lle plans to take up chemical engineering at Northeastern University. Best of luck to you, Xl ' gf MRS. VIANIII' CUNARD -IONES Ttlfflllln L 'mlecided Clee Club llli Poet lor l.oolzu1cf lil. janet is one of Wakefield Highs talented poets. We shall remember her for her excellent work on our school paper. She should make a charming navy wife for a certain likely sailor. eh, l'arzan ? MARY DOROTIIY KIEANE llonor Pupil DrJflj'n St't'rUlc1flzll llitffff Tennis ill: Archery C233 Girls' Clee Club ll. 351' Bowling litg Assistant Advertising Manager ol fa l,ookozil tit: Business Manager ol' l.oolzo1f! Ht: A Senior Play Cast l-ll. St. Aloseplrs Schools loss was our gain when Dotty en- tered Wakefield lligh School four years ago. She is one ot' the most friendly and versatile members ol' our class. Besides being a prominent member ol' the 1.oolw1rl Statf for the last tho years, and taking an active part in the Glee Club and sports, Hlloflyn also priwed Io be one of our most Illlellied actresses. With the precision and neatness of Dotty's work. she will certainly make a competent secretary. ltJSliPIl Klfllll lliR f1u ' l'1n1uriilciI iss ity sur ' 2 Cla. Da ' l.l- Ht. . .Ioe is well liked by the pupils and the laculty of his , - acquaintance in Wakelield lligh School. You will lind that he is talkative. joe has not engaged in any sports, but he 1 is interested in watching our teams prove their s . not made any plans for the luture, but we know that he will he a success in any lield he decides to enter. MMQXWQXWQMWMWQXWMWQXWQMWMWMMMK Page 'lihirty-lour KWWXEWKQWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWXEWKEWXEWM DORIS KENNEDY -J llonol' Pupil Doi lforsyfb Dmihzl School 5 Bowling 1l. ll: Baseball 1 l J: Glee Club 1135 QD Looleouz' Staff 12. 3. -ll. lnter Nos 12, 3, 4l3 Student Council 147: Senior Play Cast 1413 Senior Play Committee 1433 Senior Play Emergency Committee 14l: Yearbook Staff 1453 Golf 145. Doris will be remembered as a girl on whom we can always depend for good work. She is versatile, as one can judge from the list of activities in which she participated. Wakefield High and the Class of '42 are proud of her. We predict great success in the dental field, Doris. M.XRC.XRE'li T. lill.-l.,1JRfXN Pr'ggy'i ,NVIIVSU lnter Nos Club 1,373 Senior Play Usher 149. Crash! Boom! Bang! Look 'whos here. Q D'on't get excited, folks. lt's only Peggy lxilloran who, incidentally, Nm. came to us from the lfranklin School. Peggy has a mag- Hrffy netic something about her that just draws one to her.. Some say it's her personality: others claim it to be that twinkle in her eyes. lloweyer, we know that whatever it ls. it's certainly going to help her in her chosen profession, nursing. Best of Tuck. Peggy. w..,,,?s N39 S VIOHN KIRBY ' johnny L'11dvrided Class Day Exercises 147. 'Q , I V From Montrose comes john, who has gained the lasting . 1: friendship of those who know him. As yet. his future is unde- 4 ,gg cided, but fromthis excellent work in physics, we suggest that mf he enter an engineering school. What say you, Klohnr 4' it if 3 If '.a'pjq3 '- W. 1a!59'?N,l?W 3 ' ' if EDWARD liL'PlliC EJ .X'o1'Ilu'u51'vr11 L'1i1t'u1's1fy Senior Play Stage Committee 1473 ,Xir Raid Warden 141. One of our most lovable, yet serious students is Edward. He is quickswitted. eager. and co-operative at all times. Since he is entering college soon, we expect that the Class of '42 will be regecrring to Professor liupiec some day. Don't disappoint us. ' . HKQQSXXQQSXKQQSXYQQSXXQQQSXHQQSXXQQSXXPQSXXQPQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXFQ Page Thirty-Eye PIIYLLIS LACASSE l'l'J'lH Office Work Bowling lll: Graduation Exercises ill. Phyllis has taken commercial suhjects during her four years of high school. and she plans to continue them in the secretarial field. Because of her pleasing smile and reserved manner, we know she will reach her goal within a short time. u Q .IUIIN IAN Hl.rl1IQIo.'H Gviivral Electric ' llocltey ill: Qoll' ll. 3, 435 Captain, Golf 'lieam -lohn lan is one ot' those jolly Montrose boys who excel in athletics. He is a capable player and an excellent captain ol' the goll' team. Machinists will enjoy having Lanzie work with them not only because he has a most pleasing disposi tion, hut also because of his prohciency in mechanics. U L Iflw1rln ' .lltlrliziiixl Ilocliey til: lioothall tall, l-our years ago Charlie lelt the Montrose School and came lu us ready lor work. ln his own quiet way he lllls won many lriends, and we are sure that he will cont.nue to do s e. I . ccess as a machinist will certainly he a surprise In no one in the mechanic arts sections, where he excels. ggi S: CB U Hlilltlu L'Iltft't'ltf1'tf Class Day lzxercises Hi. Bud is a hard-worlting hoy' who is hound to succeed. Ile C' I I ' ' s s . , . y llis jolly disposition and his amialulity have won many lriends lor him. We are coniident that the world will treat lnm kindly. 0 EEYQQQXYQQSXXQQSXXQQSXYQQSXYQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXHQQSKFQQSXBQ Page Thirty-six MWQWKSWXEWKQWKEWXESMKEWXEWXEWMBWXEGXM 3 -IOSEPII LIEONIE joan lizlsiucss E lfoothall 42, ill 'lirack Ut: ,lunior Prom Com- Q mittee 435, joe came from l.ynn and certainly made a hit. Wakelield lligh. lle is an excellent foothall player, .and with his clear mind, some oflice would he glad to have him on its 3 stall. lle is good-natured and handsome, and theretore, is very popular with the girls, as well as the hoys. Perhaps we shall he transactmg husiness with him some day. We hope sul PllYl.l.lS l3l..XXCQlllf l.l,iX'liRli l'lvyl Hf1'lf'Hl'il ,lmift'111y -3 Class Day lixercises 141. Phyl isa quiet, likahletgirl from Lynntield Centre. While she has never taken a prominent part in school activities, she is, nevertheless, quite well known and liked hy her classmates. We predict a promising career lor Phyl. RICH.-XRD Ll'l l'Lli Fiddle Lf S. ,Xkwy Senior Play Committee l4lg limergency Com- mittee Ht. Richard, a graduate ol' the Warren School, is liked hy all, llis friends will tell you that his sense ol' humor and jollitjx help to brighten any dull day. We know Lncle Sam will welcome you, and we wish you the hest ol' luck. l5iddle. KIO.-XN ll.-XRlCl.l.X LIXIXS llonor Pupil ffif11z11ie Civil Sc'l'I'ft't' I nis ill: Bowling tl. 2, ,312 ,lunior Prom Com'- mittee 'lili lmolcolzl Staff 13, -llg Yearhook Recording'Secretary 1-lil: Senior Party Lsher Committee 1-lt. llere isqthat pretty girl with the cheerful smile and the pleasant voice. lhese' qualities, coupled with her willing- ness to work, have gained tor her many friendships and a high standard in her studies. We wish you every happiness in the future, Hjoannief' KKQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQXXQPQSXXQQSXKRQQSXKQQSXXEQQSXXQQQSXEQ Page Thirty-seven 5w55'3C3V'l5'ii5L56'5?7U'ii5'555?7Z7ii5'56J525fl'55L553?ll'555GJ5?'f55g5CJ5?Z75g56'g5Zl55L56J5?Z'55g5CiVZl5g'565?Z33i VITO LOFARO llonor Pupil Sheila Sales .llaizager Basketball Manager f3, 413 Baseball Manager fit: Ili-Y Club f-lt: ,-Xir Raid Warden f-fl. Sheik comes from the liranklin School, and is one of the best natured boys in the class. llis executive ability has been adequately revealed in athletics. L'ndoubtedly he will advance rapidly in the business world. GRACE LLTCEY Hfrl'dL'lL'U Husiiiess School Class Gift Committee HJ. Grace has not participated in many school activities: however, because of her pleasing personality, she has scores of friends. We all know that she will be a success in any business which she intends to enter. Y QXNTONIO Al, l.L'ClANO f'Tonv Palferiz .llalziiig Ci ill U, -ll, 'l'ony is a proof of the old saying that ,'2,0ml things come in small packages, What he lacks in size, he makes up for in friendliness, with a good disposition, and a broad smile for everyone. llis favorite sport golf. .Xt present, he desires fo attend trade school where he will study pattern making. ,lli.XN li. lNlifu:Dlf.fXRlNllD Millzlcl' l'1it1ec12lt'tl Senior l'lay l'sher Ht. lzscuse me, but did you ills! see a vivacious redhead going through the hallr l hat must have been lean, whose sunny dis- position belies the belief that all redheads have hot fempers. .lean attends many ol the sports events, and she is seen at most of the school dances. .Xlthough she has not yet decided upon the field of work she plans to enter, whatever it is, she will certainly prove an asset In her employers. FQKQQQSKXQQSXXQQQSXYWQQKKQQSXXWQSXYRPQSXXQQSXXQQSXRQQQSXYWQSXN Page lliirtyeseiglit MXEWXEWXQWXQWXWWKQWXQGXXEWXQWXQWXEWA Cl l.XR LES I.. M.xcDUN.eXl-D .liar L. 5. .Xaijr Ifootballdl. ll: llockey ll, 2. 3. ell: Captain of Ilockey Ieam Ill: Senior Play Stage Committee HI: .Xir Raid Warden 143. Mac is tall, dark, and handsome, and a rabid sports lan. Ile specializes in hockey, and helis in there fighting every minute ol' the game. t'Mac is ambitious, good-natured, and lover ol' fun. Ile plans to join the l'nited States Navy when he leaves school. XX hen he sails, our best wishes go with him. IDON.Xl,D Mw.lJUN,Xl.D i'.Ilm ' Trtuli' Scliool Class Day lixercises 1-ll. I his liriendly young man is well known for his sense of humor: llls hearty laughter' is often heard echoing through Vyakelielda lligh School corridors. Although he has not par- ticipated in many sports, -he is interested in all ol' them, Mac plans to attend a. yocational school such as Wentworth and then 'obtain a posittonlas a welder or a tool and dye makerg that ls. it he does not join the L mted States Nayy first. MURIEI- lirlACDONAl..D Hiilllltfll P10716 Se'Cfc'lzIfrz1l .Si'l1001 Archery CII: Tennis tl,VZ. 3, 455 junior Prom Committee ISI: Inter Nos Club H, -II: Inter Nos Recording Secretary HI: Golf HI: Senior Play Llnderstudy HI: Senior Play Make-Ip Committee HI. Muriel is an active participant in tennislancl golf, and an ardent rooter at all the athletic games. She IS yery well man- nered. and her friendly smile is knownlthroughout theuschool. Because of MurieI's amiable personality and her ability to make friends. we know that she will be a very popular student at the Pierce Secretarial School. GEORGE MAQIHXREN llerk .Xlt'Ie'Sf7c1fICI' HIISIIIUYY Glee Club Ill: Senior Play Publicity Committee I'IIi LUUIZIFIII C-Ili Ili-Y Club If -II. U Heck has an infectious grin which endears him to his triends. He has not participated in sports, but he is an ardent rooter at all the games. Ile has always been interested in journalism. and joined the l,o0ko1fl Stal? to get some experi- ence working on a newspaper. When Heck finishes school, he hopes to go to the western part of the country and join the staff ol some newspaper. Keep up the good work, Heck l MQQQWMMWQMMQHMQMWMFQMXQQMKQMWQMWMM Page Thirty-nine E0655552f?f563?'i'??5B67?'?il'S3B6J5?i5'ii5'55i5W55565WK556g5f74i'5565?Pfl6g5G?5flii'556J5?ZlE 5567?00f WINIVRIID MARY MANLEY llonor Pupil Il'i1z111'e Ll7Zdf'l'ldL'L1, Tennis lllg Archery tll: Bowling tl. 315 Lookout lllg Lsher, Senior Play ill. l'he girl with the twinkle in her eye and a mischievous smile is Winnie, perhaps better known as Babe, Winnie is an honor student. and She does not let outside interests interlerehwith her school work. Although she is an excellent commercial pupil. she has not yet decided which lield to enter: however. we know her characteristics will carry her a long way. 31 RlCl MRD P. M.XRCllE' Diffs L'1111'ersily of Nutt' Hcllllflilllfc' l,oolco11! Stall' llll Band 43, -ll: lli-Y Club ti, ell: ,lunior Prom Committee lilg Senior Play Cast HJ: Senior Party Committee tlj. ' C Dick, a graduate ol' the Warren School, is popular with all who know him. llis activities have been many in Wake lield lulighr School, but we liked him especially in his role' ot detective in the Senior Play. lle plans to study mechamcal engineering in the State ol' Washington alter-his course at the 3 l nirersity ol New llampshire. l.et us hear lrom you, Dick, , 1 CA M.XRllg MAR l IN f,IIItl-1' Tftt' ll'f't'4'fHt'l2 .Sfftmtl ,- 3 owlinghll. llg liennis ll, ll: Inter-Nos tl. il: Senior Play C.ast 141. Nlarie is a petite. xixacious miss who came to us from V Ap 's School. .Xlways ready lor a good time, she is - usually ' tl in the midst ul' laughter and chatter. ln the L Senior llay she did exceptionally well as Gertie. Marie wants lu be a kindergarten teacher, and it ls certain that her CC sunny disposition will win the hearts ol all her pupils. CQ: LJ MINI' lftIIft1ft'XSc'I' Class Day lfxercises I-ll. C lhe l-ranklin School is responsible lor sending ns jo, She is exer cheerlnl and kind, a real inspiration to all who know her. Since she intends to become a hairdresser, she will lind lls among her patrons. EGQXQQSXFQQSXXQQSXFQQQSXHQQSXXQQXMQQSXMQQWRQQXXQQSXXQQSXM Page l forty 396655G?-K?S?56?v??S5B6?vZ?556?vl?i5B6?v??s5B6?v2?S5B65vKk3B6?vZ?K556iv'Z5'6'5'565W65665?K20i liDl'l'lfl 'lf MfXL'RlEl,LU l:'diU St'i'rt'lr17'y Senior Play Llsher Q-ll. lidie is kninxn hy her readyysmile and the niischieyous twinkle in her eye. graduate lroni the lrranklm bchcgol, tlns happy-gn-lucky 111155 has acquired many lriends during her high schunl years, and we know that she will he successlul in gaining many more in her profession as a secretary. ?v's l lla l,l.l5 M.XXXX'lfl,l. l'lii'l .llfzmzcliiixt-fix Sdnwlnf A-lrf liield llqckey llli Baslaethall 11, 391 l3admintun lsll klunior Pmm fannmittee lla, Inter Nils HJ. Phyl certainly has trayeled arnundg she atlended graine mar school at lzynnlield Centre, spent her lirst tyyn years ul high schnul at lnpslield, her tlnrd year at Danyers lligli, and came to us Ihr her senior year. We are glad tp hayehtlns quiet, pleasant girl with us, and ue linpe she wins natuinal f l't'Cllg2,lllllOl'l in the nnrld nl art. RAYMOND MAY l'St1y Liznlt-tl .Nlnlvx .Navy llnckey flu: Glee Clulw lll, 'jg ' ll'ay is the tall, dark, and handsome lad Irniii-tireeiixxund. llis quiet manner and pleasing personality make 'him an excel-- lent pupil and classmate. Ray is planning lu ,nun the United States Nayy nr the Naval Reserve. Well he seeing ynu in your unilwrm soon, Ray, so good luck. l ROBISRT MXY Slim Lilziivtl Sftzlvs Xtzztll .lt't1t1't'111y linothall ll, Z, 33: Band ll, 3, 411 Orchestra Manager l3. -ll: Senior Play ligliting Directnr C431 .Xir Raid Warden 141. l t Bula is the handy man ahout school. This Greenwood-- 4 ite has proved himself usetul in many waysg namely, the excel- ? lent johhas the lighting director for the Seniur Play. Bob is planning to attend the United States Naval Academy, and we are sure that he will make a nice luoking naval ullicer. We certainly wish him all the success possible. ZQWQQSXHQQSXKQQSXWQQSXXQQQXXQQSXRQQSXXQQXHQQSXXQQHMQQSXM Page Forty--one Wll.Ll.-XM MCBAY fllt1r litzml fllzisiriaiz llome Room Manager O, 495 Senior Play Property Committee f-ll. Bill hails from the lfranklin School. lle seems rather quiet and reserved to those who don't know' him, hut he has many friends who can tell you that he loves fun, and can proyide a good time for his companions. Since Bill is plan- ning to hecome a hand musician. we may soon he dancing to his music. Who knows? Mac spends most of his time in Stoneham where his company is enjoyed hy the girls. Yes, you do, William! EIUHN Mc:l..XL'Glll,lN Hftlllllll-X , L'11tl'e'fir1t'r1' Class Day lfxercises f4l. .X lively and fun-loving fellow is john. Sent to us hy St. Qloseph's School, he has hecome very popular among his classmates, Although his future is undecided, we know that his decision will he a wise one. Don't wait too long, .Iohnny.' jtJllN li. MCMAIIAN l3nrk L'lIcfUt'fcft'1l Service Committee tl. 371 Baseball t3, 41: Senior Play Committee t-ll. Buck came to us from the Springfield School in Lincoln, Massachusetts. You will usually find him stirring up excite- nt and lun. llis original humor has always made him pop- ular among his friends and classmates. We know' that good fortune will always follow you, i'l3uck. M5 Ulfxmlfs Miaisxxsox l lim L mlr'f1t1'i'rl Baseball fl. 4, rllj llockev ti, -ll: Co-Captain liasehall l-lll lioothall 1411 Senior Play Committee 55222 XX ho is that lwoy with the flashing smile! , ,lim .Nlelansonl liver since he joined us from St. joseph's Scllool, he has not only added to our scholastic rating, hut he has also contrihuted a great deal Io our foothall and our hockey defense lines, liecause ol' 4lim's sportsnianship, intellect, and personality, we know' that he will come out on lop no matter what his future Profession. GM EKXQQQSXYQQQQXXRQQSXKQQQSXXWQSKKRQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQXXQQQSXBI Page liorty-two 39ik5565Xk?563vZk5B6?viki556?w?k5565vZ?6?56?vZkf5565vik5B6?vik?565vZ5lr5'565v'Z?65t565vZ3Gi ,lIiiXNNIi'Ii'I'E I. MIEI-OIXlSUN fail L'llL11'c'ltICtf Bowling III: Senior Play Decorating Committee Klan is another one of our fairer sex from Greenwood. 'Iihose who worked with her on the Decorating Committee saw that she did not leave anything undone. Keep up the good work. Alan, and you won't have to worry ahout your future. DORIS M. MEIQRIIIA Dpi L'lIzfL't'ftfc'Lf Bowling Ill: 'Iennis 'Iournament hll. 2. 3, -ll: Senior Play Decorating Committee 141. Doris is what is known as a regular person from Green- wood. She always has a smile for everyone, Nanclshe is usually the center of a lively group of students. She is also knoyxn as a good sport, .1 fact which is proved by her eager partici- pation in the tennis tournaments. Although she never won a ff tournament. she kept on trying. Keep it up. Dot. We are ' your loyal rooters. I.L7CII.-I.IZ MEI'SIi l.m'y Salenz Stair' Y't'ar'lit'rs' College .Xrchery CII: Baskethall Il. ll: 'Iennis II, Zi: Bowling ll. Z. 4l3 Student Council ill: Inter Nos fs.. I3lZ Looleozit IZ. 3, 411 Senior Play Make-Llp Committee 1-ll. Some of our most talented pupils have come to us from the Franklin School, and Lucy is no exception. Iler articles in the l.ooko1it are hoth interesting and amusing. Because of l.ucy's pleasing disposition and her ahility lu make friends. we know that she will he successful in .lunior lligh School teacung. yy 2 it lk I 'I If B.XRB.XR.X M. MILLER llonor Pupil I Hgllfbu LI1Il1L'f'lLIL'Li Basketball ll. 2. 333 .Xrchery II. ll: Basehall Il. 2, 333 Inter Nos HI: Senior Play Cast HI: Yearbook Staff HI. Winsome Barhara. a graduate of the Hurd School, attends all our school activities: hut this does not mean that she is not a good student. Un the contrary, she is one of our hest. We have a great deal of confidence in Barh. and we know that she will he a success. 1 I' KYQQQSXYQQXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQPQSXXQQQSXXQQSXBQQSXEI Page Iiorty-three KKEWXEWXWWXEWXESMXEWMBWXEWXQWXEWXQWM MARY lil-lZ.'XBE'lill MILLER lleHQv L'm1eviu'ed Class Day Exercises t-ll. Hur Betty is a graduate of the llurcl School. A-Xlthough she hlls been knoxxn to be reticent, she has alxxays been utilling to assist her friends and classmates. Whatever prolession Betty might follow, we wish her the best ol' luck. lxeep up that gotici spirit, and you will surely succeed, Betty C2.XRMlil,tJ MUCQCIAXRU Tlleftf' riff fltlffll tlratluation Day lixercises t-li. Melo is one til' the unobtrusive members ol' our class. llle possesses a quiet nature, but has a frankness thatqmakes him liketl by all who knou' him. lle is very fontl ol his tellow class- mates. and can be lountl at all ol' the games as an ardent roote-r, Melo hils been interested in flying, and would like In Vlcilll the Air Corps. Keep 'em llyinglu UlNCli'li'li.X MtJl7lC.'X Coii11ie Ldztleridetl 'liennis tllg Basketball tl. ll: .Xrchery tl, 2, il: Bowling tl, ll. Yim, pep, antl vigor-that's the Connie who has xxon D numerous lriencls through her lour years with us. She uoultl lg? like to go to a tlietetic or a commercial school, but as yet she it has not tlecitletl which lieltl will be her career. ller elliciency xg 3 is sure to make her successful in uhateyer she cloes. 6? v I :fu 'J' D liS'l'l2l.l.li MORRISON S'ft'fH Sfr ic'tlft1:'XS lenms tl. 2. 3, llg Inter Nos C.lub ll, 3,-sll, b .Xrchery ill, Senior Play Make-L'p Committee SIL-l is the little girl from the Warren School. where she probablyllearnetl to play tennis the way she tloes. llci elliciencyy' patience, anti conscientitiusness are sure to make her E ii successlul antl likable stewartless. Keep them llying, Stel. MXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQQXXHQQSXKQQQSXRQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSKXQQSXEE Page Forty-four 3iXg5G3Kk3g563?lXg555Xk5B65XX556Mk55G5XWg5G3?lXg5C?5U5g56?WXg56'5?'Zliig'56'g?X2Qi RL7'l'll MLCFORD L !ll1zg5ic lfasbioiz .lt1't'isv1' Bowling 1l. 213 vlennis 1lY, 213 Archery 1.115 Golf 12, 313. lnter fXos 1341: Senior Play Decorating Lommittee 141: Senior Party Committee 141. I Greenwood has sent Us many popular girls. and Mugsie ls no exception. By her record we can see that she has partici- pated in many school activities, and has lent her services to y several committees. We prophesy that she will have a glorious career as a stylist. . v ' - 1' hl11llN la .NlL'l.C.XllEY, jR. .1 Hfrlttfcu Hzlltzlftl Cvllvye' l.rI11fC1IIlf Stull 11. 3, 4,11 Co-editor ol' 1.1111160111 1-lll Senior Play Cast 1-11: Glee Club 13. 411 lli-Y 1411 Yearbook Stall 141. lt was a lucky day for W. ll. S. when 'Qlacku lelt New Cu Bedford and moved to Waketield. Participating in many Q worthy activities, he has readily ollered his services, Who will ever forget the gray-haired, absent-minded principal in the Senior Play with his many worries and troubles? Whether you take up radio, medicine, or journalism at college, lack, we know you will win admiration. WILLIAM -I. lN'lL'RPllY ,f'lIz1rph .Navi l-ootball 12. 3, -111 Air Raid Warden 141. 'llie goodslooking fellow from St, kloseplrs Sclioo ' 1 Murph, whose happy-go-lucky nature has insuredlns popu- larity in school. ln the navy, he will be no exception to the rule ol' a girl in eyery port. as he is known always to have both eyes open. .-Xll joking aside, we shall miss him. DONALD L. NM l IGYAN AIIJIIAQIIIIH L ' zzdccrdcd Cross Country 1211 Band 12, 3, -111 .Nir Raid Warden 141. Dugan , another Greenwoodite, is that taciturn gentlef man with the dark, wavy hair and the twinkle in his eyes. Although he has not been active in sports, he attends all social functions. He is undecided about the future but his career will be a promising one, tor he is a sincere friend and an earifst worker-factors which are necessary in any field ot wor: EQHQQQXXQQQSXFQQSXKRQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXYQQXXQQQXZQQQQXXQQQSXEI Page Forty-nye MMBWKEWXWWXQWXEWXEWXEWXEWKQWXQWXQWH ROBERT .XLIAN NICKERSON ,Yirfc Conziizerrial School Band tl, 3, ell: Glee Club tllg Senior Play Cast tell. l'Nick is a regular fellow with a wonderful sense of humor. lf you are depressed, just go to him and talk awhile-then 6 you will he in high spirits once more. Although he has not k-I, participated to a great extent in schooltactivities, we will always rememher him for his booming voice calling lwinlu across the auditorium and in the corridors. Through his good- natured attitude and carefree manner, he has won many friends and will win many more Any commercial school will welcome you, Nick, and we predict your rise Io the headmastership. NtlRNl.X UXKIES fhllcie .flri Glee Club ill: 'liennis tll: ,Xrchery fill: Senior Play Property Committee 4-ll. 1 lakie is one ol our most vivacious seniors, with a dry wit that hespeaks the good sport that she is. ller fun-lov' nature has won her many friends. ller talents in art have heen proved on several occasions hy the various prizes she has received. .Xs she continues her art study, we know that she will he successful. R.rXI-PIl l:DtiAR tllC.Ll:S HIPS 1.'lIr1'6't'fzfL'z1 Stage Manager C41 Ralph, who attended the Woodville Grammar School, :Q helieves that silence is golden. lle says little. hut he thinks jg: much. Because ol' his friendliness, lady l.uck will he on his side regardless of what he undertakes. ,- tilillRGli l. tll.lX'liR T7 Ulliv L llItl1'r'Itft'tl' Glee Cluh rl. ll: Senior Hand tl. 2, 3. ll: Student Council tl, il: l.oo!couf Salesman ll, il: .lunior Prom Committee tilg Senior Graduation l'sher tllg l.ihrary Staff 15, ll: lli-Y tl, 4lg Senior Play Committee Chairman Hlg Senior Play Cast l-llg Stnior Party Committee ill: Yearhook Stall Hl: 7' .Xir Raid Warden ill. Ollie has heen an active memher of our class ever since ,QS lle left the .klolllrose Sslltool. llis genial disposilloli and his Q36 ready wit have appealed Io pupils and teachers alike, lle IN undecided as to his future, hut judging from his oral reports and his unique compositions he should make a lamous oratoi KYQQQSXXQQSXKQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXYRPQSXFQ Page lfort y-siv Ei5'4i5B6'?1f2Pi5B65v??r5'56J52YI5ii5B65v??65B6?v??65B65vZF55565vi51i556?vi?6556?vZ7r?56?2i?65565v?3Oi Lll,,l,.l,fXN Y, Ol-S'l'lNSlil llonor Pupil Lil .N'ur1'eIi1ry Loolcozzt Stall' lypist 1411 Yearbook Stall 141, 'lihe Montrose School sent us l,il, the sweet-tempered girl with the golden hair, ,Xlthough we have seen little of her in school activities, we enjoy her smile and her quiet, deter- mined way of accomplishing her tasks, We feel sure that her future employer will lind in her a yaluable secretary. loin we all wish you the best of luck. LEU OVIUOLE Lee lx'cser1'e Uffirvrs' Tmniiizg Corps Class Day lfxercises 4-ll, n Lee comes from St, ,loseph's School. lle appears rather quiet, but his lrienclshknow a different side of him. Whatever lun there may be going ont, Lee is sure to be in it, Ile is very much interested in training to be a reserve ofiicer, and in this undertaking, we wish him the greatest success. MYQQQSKRHQQSXKQQSXYQQSXKQQSXXQQSXRWQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXRQQSXES Page Forty-seven YUl..XND.X ,Nl.XRll UlxS Il 5olIb1lll7l l Basketball 1 I Q A L - s int Cn Committee lla liver since Yola enrolled at X 1 eiet i,,li her su smile and big, brown eyes have captix ited eyeryone Xlthouhi apparently reserved, she is really a reit ei nl lun ind cne of our liyeliest girls. She expects to enter the business world as a secretary upon leaving us, XXI itexer you d ' SPIZRH PAPPXS l lasli lim on S o of Pluzrzzzuit lrack H, ll: Cross-Caoun ry Another ol our Warren School rcpresentitixes in t Senior Class is Spero Pappas. Il' youre interested in Speros physical abilities. we advise you to see C oath lleixens Spero was on the track team last year and XX'ls on tie trick and cross-country teams his senior year. l ish intends to stun at the Boston School of Pharmacy. XX know thit y u x mix success with your work, Spero KXEWXEWXQWXEWMBWXEWXEWXEWXEWXQWXEWK RLl'l'll P.-XL'l,.XL'SKlS R11lliie Nzzrsiiig .Xrchery 4l13 liieltl llockey 4l11 Glee Club 45, 41. So Ruthie intends to he anurse., eh? We knownshe coultlnt have chosen a better prolession with her' atlaptability. friend- liness, antl common sense. She will be just what the tloctor will order to soothe the leveretl brow. llope we have lier lor our nursel llzlilil l'R.eXNlvl-lN PECK larry .llariiie Corps Class Day Usher 441. We have another representative ol' the-liranlilin .School in the person of ,lerry Peck. lle is known lor his' quiet and unassuming manner which we are sure will help him achieve much in lite. lhe Class ol' 1042 .extends its best. wishes lo you, 4 .Ierry, when you enlist in the Lnitecl States Marine Lorps. Pell Lfiiaf.-14.14 C l'o41Iball ll. 2. 512 Bzlsliellialll 4I, 2, 3, -lll 'liennis 43, 413 Baseball 4l, -111 Graduation L'sher 411: junior Prom Committee 1312 Senior Play l,i,e,hting Committee 441, lirom the Warren School comes .Xrthur Pelletier, a very active anti popular senior. Ile is untlecidetl as to his future plans, but whatever he does will be well done. lle has been outstanding in lour major sports-lootball, basketball, base- ball, antl tennis. ll you're ever making a list ol' the most active seniors, be sure Io save a place for Pell's name near the top. RUIEIERAI' ll. Pli'lilfRS41N l'ulv Lf S. .Xizty . llantl ll. 2. 5,413 Urclieslra 41.1, 3, 41: Glee Club 411: lli-Y 43, 411 lli-Y Secretary 4,412 Senior Play Cast 4413 Senior Party Connnittee 4415 Drum Major 4411 Piaseball Manager 4415 Business Stall, ' Yearbook 441. Pete is one ol' the niost likable bovs in the school. llis 55 QQ witty remarks ant! sense ol' humor haveiniatle him very pop- 'Qg nlar. Pele was a successlul tlrum major, as well as a go 4,15 actor in the Senior Plav. We are sure that whatever he 4leci4les to tlo, he will winilanie. MWQXWQXFQQXXQQWWQXMQXRQQXWQXWQQWWEXWQWM Page Forty-eight 3U53B5QWY363?W55653l?555G3?W6g56g5lXg563?w5556??fW556??iX55G7?'Z5K55G'527Z555'56'g2QQi ll 'I J'- 5 fn5ic ' l,lIItfL't'IJt'tf Glee Cluh 1l,Z,3,4l, Josie has not participated in many ol our school activi- ties hecause ol extra duties outside. Despite that lact, how- ever, she has gained many lriends hecause ol her yiyacious nature and ready smile. She is undecided as to what her l1Ie's work will he. hut we think she would he an ellicient hust- ness woman. XX hal say you, hlosephinef 5lllRl.liY PR.X'l I' ' .N'lti1'ln ' ,s1'i'rt'ti1rji1l Si-bool l5ield llockey llig liaslxethall llhg Bowling mlb, .Xrchery lll: Softball ll, ll: Senior Play CHIN- mittee lllg Yearhoolt Stall' A-ll. C Shirley is a pert, pretty, popular miss who hailed from the l,ynnlield Centre School. l3or lioui' years this delightful classmate has disting.:uished hersell in Wakelield lligh, Shirley intends to hroaden her mind at a secretarial school, We know that with hoth her ahility and personality, she will certainly he successful. S'IIXNI.l2Y PRIESTUN Sian L'm1euidcd Class Day Exercises t-ll. Stan is one of the products from South4ot' the Border -fGreenwood.to he exact. lle has not participated in many school activities, since he is one ol the quiet, reserved mernl-ers of our class. As yet his-luture is undecided, hut once his field is chosen, his progress will he steady. A is hlOY PRlDliAL'X i'f0y', Hales College Senior Play Cast 141. joy entered Wakefield Iligh from Trinidad. ller sparkling hlack eyes and slightvaccent have made her outstanding. ller portrayal ot the l1lLlSlC teacher in the Senior Play will not he torgotten soon. lrinidads loss was our gain! Lf EEXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKQQQXFWQSXEQ Page Forty-nine KXQWXEGMXQWXEWKEWKEWXSWXEWMBWXEWXQWM EDWARD A. RAMSEY, ja. lid Norwich L'1zi1'ersity Senior Play t-ll: lli-Y t-Hg .Xir Raid Warden t-ll. None of us will ever forget lids splendid portrayal of llenry .Xldrich in the Senior Play. Ed came to us trom the Greenwood School and plans to enter ,Norwich Lniversity this fall to take up mechanical or civil engineering. lhs cheery air has won him many friends. We do hope that he joins the dramatic cluh at college where his lhespian talent will have ample chance. Alli.-NN RliDFli,iXRN HIFKJIZIUH Cbildreifs llospiial Bowling l-ll: 'liennis HJ: Senior Play Committee HJ: Senior Party Committee t-ll. ,lean is an 'attractive and cheerful young lady who formerly was a student in the Ilurd School, In the classroom she hrings cheer and joy to all students. She also took an active part in the Senior Play Committee. ,leans desire is to train. ashnurse lor a childrenfs hospital, and that she will he successful in her new venture is our immediate wish. Wll.l.l.'XfNl REED RHzlllc'y LllId4'c'fd1'tf Senior Play Committee t-ll. Rodney has not heen active in many high school activi- ties, hut he has heen active in another sense of the wordg lively in school life. llis gay manner has won him numerous friends. Many may still rememher what a Hsketch' Rodney was as a freshman in .Xncient llistory Class, We all wish you luck. Rodney, and may you he successlul in whatever road you take. XX'e'll he missing you! . ll,XR,X nllihx RlilD Ulfurlmm latin flflllfll' College liowling tll: lennis ill: .Xrcherv tllg llaton lwirling ll, il: .l-unior Prom Committee lil: Llass Motto C.omnuttee lil: luter Nos Cluh tl, 3. -ll: Senior Director of lnter Nos Clluh t-ll: Senior Party Committee HJ: Senior Play Committee fdll Cheerleader l-ll. Our liarhara comes from the lincoln School. and has heen especially actix e in Wakefield lligh School. ller striking personality and winning smile will carry her through the future years with as much success as they have here in school. ller friends enjoy her company and her sense of humor. Keep up your popularity outside of school, l3arh:u'a lean. We ltnow that you will have a good time at college next autumn, EQFQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXFQQSXXQQSXRQQQSXXWQSXXQQQSXXQQXRQQQSX321 Page liifty Af, -3 0 DORIS RICII l3lm111'i1 ' lJr11fl111g Srliool E Basketball ll, 233 liield llockey fllg Tennis ill: Q3 Archery ill. Blondie , another of our vivacious classmates, graduated from Lynnfield before she was sent to us. During her school years she was quite an athletic girl. il'l'1is cheerful little miss is the owner of many rich qualities as her name suggests. Blondie, with her attractive smile, has brought good cheer and happiness to all. ller chief ambition is to enter a drafting school. May your wish be fulfilled, Blondie, MARY RICH SPilcv'v 5111111111113 College Tennis ill, Oflice Work Ul: Candy Committee HJC Senior Play Lsher ill: Senior Play l'nder- study Ht: Yearbook Staff 1-ll, Spikey is one of the must attractive and best-'liked girls of our class. ller genial personality and. sweet smile will take her far into success. Since her graduation from 'the Warren School, she has participated in various extra--curricula activi- ties. We know that Mary will be a wonderful nurse to her patients, for who could resist her charm. Simmons College ls the dlestination-that Mary has chosen for the future. Well be waiting there lor you, Spikey. 7 li.-XRL RICll.eXRDStJN Rich Army .elif Corps llockey 13, -ll, Air Raid Warden Hb. Rich is a transfer from lllympton Iligh, a school in Waltham. llockey is the sport he is most interested in, and he has proved most .proficient in it. We don't know what we would -have done .without you, Rich, on our hockey team I-ull of pep and lun, he has acquired a host of friends. lle hopes to become an aviator in the Army Air Corps, and then. on to lokio. We wish you luck, Rich, , 'l'l'lEUDORli RO.-XClelli ed Jl4't'UIHIftllIf Class Day lixercises Ht. The Montrose School sent led to us, thereby giving Us one ol our mostlloyal members. Because of his interest in mathematics, he intends to become an accountant. Since he is a proficient student, he will have no ditliculty in climbing the ladder of success. FQKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXHQQSXZQQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXIS Page Fifty-one MWSWXSGXXQWXEGXXWGMMBWWSQKWSWXQWXEWXQWK RON-XLD AIQXMES ROBINSON Ron Lllldeeided lnterclasa Baalfetball lllj Senior Play Cast l41g liuslnen Stall, Yearbook l-l1. Alionald nas graduated from the l.incoln School before he llI'l'lNt'el at' Wa-kelleld lllgh School. llls manner IS tranqull. and -luv dlnposltlon, 2ll'lgCllC. We shall aluways remember hlm malong love to lus secretary ln the Senlor Playl Whatever mlemon you may choose, Ronald, we are certarn that your unamumlng graclouxnexs and even temper wlll anure succeas. SQ. XX'lXll'RlilD RL'SSlil.l. ll'11111le The SUIUHI llmpilal .X'1zrx1'114:g School Alennb ll13 l3ield llockey CI1. Winilred hae xllowll all the qualitiea inrschool that should make a good nurxe, She is reserved, sell-rehanr, LlI1Ll.ClllCl6l1T- characterixtlcs which jvould. make anotherk dlacomlorls xeem levened. lhe Salem llfllllllllg School wlll acquire an excellent nurxe xx hen Winnie arrlves. D l.ll.l,l.fXN RN.-KN Ill Xurreh1r.'al lllmlflf llaxkelball 11.2, 513 l5ield llockey ll. .212 lia5eball ll. l1g .Xrchery ll, 213 lSllXX'llllg ll, 213 lwher, Senlor Play l-11. .X graduate ol' the .Nlonlroxe School, l,illlan possesses a LlLllCli, lWl'INli manner xxluch aids her Ill LlCCUlI1Pll5l1Il'lg more than the an-rage peryon. ller vrxacious conversation has long been 1 xource ol adnuratlon. ln fact, her mnmng perxonahty IS one Q ul ullf lllllLll'NI lllCI'I111I'lL'5. I ' - ' 4 .1' . C l'11llc X. lf. ,'li1'rr11fl .Srlrool l'ooIl1Llll ll, -, 4, 41, llzolxetball ll, -, i, 41 liaxeball ll. 21: lrack 13. -ll. Puck , a ggraduale ol' the l'ranklin School, ix a good com- 1 pe-mor Ill all the Ncllool sports, but lx outstanding ll'l baslxelv- ball. lJk'll'l'l1llI11llll1l'l and hard xxorli haxe characlerlfed his llCllIL'YL'llll'lllN, lxeep ll up, Puck,' and you xxnll Noon he a xalued member ol the .Xll'CI'2lll Sellool. Page lfil'ty-Alwo XXQWWSWXQWKEWWBWKSWXQWXEWXEGXXQWXEWM UCRXN S.eXL'NDliRS Ur LilIL1L'L'iLfL'Lf E Band tl, 2, 3, ll: Orchestra Ill: Graduation Q3 Lsher Ut. . Oc , hvx his witty mannergand readv smile, has won innumerahle lriends throughout his school lile, as we know he will alter he leaves his Alma Mater, Whatever prolessionhe may choose, Ocran will surely he a success, llowwever. we think that his proficiency in music will he a source ol' luture interest. What say you, Ocranf .Hliblz b.XX A-XGli UNL , 1. lILft't'Itft'tf l-oothall ll. lt: lpoothall Manager H, 411 'lirack 12.41. Student Council lllg .Xir Raid Harden ill. George is an atlahle hoy with a ready smile. lle has an easy manner that should win him many lflCllkl5, as well as success in his lite. Doc is a very popular senior, and we wish him all manner ol' good luck in the years to come. DWIGIIT SCllLiM.-XNN J St'b1z .Xlzwil PblIl'HIlll 1' Glee Club ll. 3, -ll: Band IZ. 3, ll: .lllktldli llll Pi'esident Student Council 1-llg lli-Y Cluh KZ, 315 lli-Y President 1-llg Senior Play Cast 4-ll: llome- ., room President t-ll. Dwight is the cluhroom diplomat. Ile should he, lor lie has occupied several positions in high school as well as in the llurd School. Dwight's ellicient manner should make him a success as a naval pharmacist. Even the political world may see a great deal of Mr. Schumann. Isn't that right. Dwight? YINCENT SIERREXTINU l'i11 rllr Corps Basketball lllg Track K-ll: Usher Ht. Yin is a boy who doesnt need an introduction to make a friend. ,X cheery smile is his salutation for all. 'liliis easy camaraderie will he a hig asset in reaching the top of his chosen profession-aviation. Our hest wishes are yours, Yin. ZOZXQQSXYQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXYQQSXFQQSXKZQQSXKQQQSXEQ Page Fifty-three D03 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 429 3061 Z0 NORMAN SIILWIAE ,Xlo1'111 fl1'i41ft011 Graduation Lsher til: lixecutive Committee of Semor Play ill: Stage Committee of Senior Play .Nlong with many other of his classmates. Norm aspires to a career in aeronautics. lt' the determination, the practica- y, and the genialty that he has shown in his high school as count lor anything, he will easily make the grade in liI'e's battle, l9R.XNlllS .Xl.BliR'li SOLSQX Ul'ift1lI1!-TU .-lgrirzrllzmzl School Graduation Usher C313 llockey Ht: .-Xir Raid Warden Ht. . lfranny Sousa is a hig. hlonde lad who is always grinning lle ls not muclrol a lady's man, hut- is always in the center ol' a group 'ol noisy boys. Coming trom Montrose, the rural section ot Wakefield. tt ts natural that he should be true to his O environment and seek success in the field of agriculture. We Cn visualize him as an assistant in the Department ol .Xgrtculture at Washington some day. llere's hoping, l'rancts! 1 jOllN SOLTZA, jtz. A'lIj4'lgt y L,llL1L'LffdI.'d Class Day lixercises C-ll. blohn is an illustrious alumnus olrthe Greenwood School. Liirls are olten attracted hy his splendid appearance, especially his hroad smile, although Mickey 'htmsell is usually shy toyvartls them. Physics is his pet subject, and we know that he will excel in some tieldi XX'e're all rooting lor you. hoyl IJ MXRY StJliX.X S1rsio' .St't'rt'lt1f1f1l .Sifltool l sl1er,Seniot' Play Ht. Mary, an energetic, carefree girl, comes to tts trom thc lug c1ty ol Greenwood. iklthough she has not taken part in many ot' the school activities. she has acquired many lrtends among the student hody and ts well liked hy all her teachers. Mary plans tor a career in the hustness world, and we are sure she will adapt herselt Io her chosen prolesston. -ff QEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Page liiI'ty-four Z 3 l5R.XXli stfuxctite l'ilarlv Lf S. .Yury E liootlatlll tl. 2, 5, -lt: llasehall tltg liaskethall U tl, Z, 3, lt: Track t3Jg Co-Captain 1413 Service Committee t3l: Lsher Ht. lirank earned the nickname Flash hy his work as full hack on the tioothall squad. l5lash is also characterized by his work in the other major sports. Ile didn't let his success go to his head, hut maintained his naturalness and modesty. Ihe lessons learned on the playing field will aid him consider- ahly in the navy. What a xvhizzl RAl-Pll S'I'tJR'lll HYQUPIIH f.l12'll St'rz'1u' lioothall tl, 1, 3, -llg Basketball tllg Ulee Clulw t3l. .X happy. friendly smile is Ralph's trademark. Ile is vvell known around the school and is a genuine favorite with s classmates. We are sure that Ralph will make his mark as a government ofhcer. 'rg KD NN ll-l.IANl S. STYLES Hill Railroad ILQIIQZIIIUUV Class Day Exercises HJ. liveryhody likes Bill. To he sure he is unohtrusive, hut vxhen he is studying mechanics he is an enthusiast, Une who has not had a ride in Bill's old liord has missed a thrill, Keep 'em rolling, William! ROBliR'l' SWAIN Bob Lilllfdj 5111105 .lrmy Class Day Exercises 147. Bob is one of our popular boys who are going to help Uncle Sam. llis pleasing and courteous manner should send him to the top of the .Xrmy ranks. Good luck, Boh ! FEXQQXFQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKRQQSXXRQQSXRRPQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXRQQSXEI Page Fifty--five KXEGWXEGMXEGMXEGXXEWWSWXQWXQWXQWKEWXEWM ,IOHN sl. SZLRMSKI HZIHIIPH Iioston Laziwrsity lli-Y Club 1315 lligh School Band ll, 1, 3, -llg llome Room Manager H15 junior Prom Com- mittee l3J: Stage Manager, Senior Play HJ. lump is a happy--go-,lucky fellow who is a favorite among pupils and faculty. llis curly red hair earned him the nickname of Red for a time, but since he showed a dis- tinct preference for the name lump, lump he is. lle is always on the go. and his favorite sports are swimming and golf. lle plans to enter Boston Lniversity or go to night school. Ile also hopes to obtain a position at the General lilectric Plant in l,ynn as an apprentice printer. lirom this wide variety, you're bound to obtain satisfaction from any place. Zump. y 2 l f1'1l flziizflpolis. Lf S. Ntzvy liand fl, Zi: Glee Club 11.133 llockey li, 4l1 .-Kit Raid Warden 4-ll. r 'D C 'Alired has been an able member of the hockey team, being especially popular with the boys and girls of Wakefield lligh, lle is an able studentfoneoli whom the Greenwood School ls proud. Nour enlistment in the Navy will surely be appre- i elated, l'red. L DK Diff Jilil la' 'l'.XYl ,C JR ffvrfn .SiL'1'ft'ftlfj' Senior Play L sher ill. Red is one of tlreenwoods charming young women. Xlthough she has red hair. she does not seem Io possess any of ' ed to accompany it. She is a quiet. sedate girl with an eyen temper. She has not been actixe in school affairs. but nevertheless, has won popularity in her own group. Red, we are sure that you will be an ideal secretary. S.Xli.Xll Y. 'l'llUMl'SUN .N't1lfy lirrrrnriglvs .Srfvool Cilee Club fll: lnter Nos l 1, 4l:1Senior Play Cloni- mittee Hl: Senior Play Make-l p Committee l-lt. Sally is one of our young ladies from Greenwood. She is a friend to all with her cheery disposition and ready smile. We are proud lo claim her as a student- of Wakefield lligh, and Ph. we wish her much ,toy in her luture lile. ,Q l A KWQXNQQXWQQXMQWWQXWQXMMMQMMQXMMMQWM Page lii fty 'six ?ik?5G?1Kk?565XX556PvZk556?vlk5565Xk5BGWX556PXk?56?vZk556?vZk55651fZ?6?56?2K?0i Wll.l.l.XM THORNTON Bill L'11d1'r1iIi'd lli-Y lil: llockey 441. -, ilvllllt tall. blonde chap witl1 the winning s111ile whom you'x'e 1 ,, bee11 seeing around school for tl1e past tour years is none other x If ' than Bill lhornton lrom. l.y1111lieltl. l31ll's plans lor the ' . luture are as yet untleterininetl. But wherever yourgo, and V M wl1z1tever you clo, we wish you luck, Bill. - Dont lorget to b . i take your skis with you. lhey qlllllj' be helptul, because you'x'e iff . ' Z '- I, certainly taught tl1e111 to work lor you. ,,,V gi 4 if T A 771 r'G.L'?1 Q. 1 SIIJNIEY TITL S H w i' Mflffn L IltfL'1'lL1t'1f '3 cuss my izxmisfs 141. ' ' Q Art is Ll buy who has won 11121115 irientls because ul his It -f-. courteous untl Lll'IlllllWlt' Il1llLlI't'. .Xltl111ugh-he I1:14s not partici- , A pzltetl in lllllllj' school activities. l1is cheerlul NlTIll.L' has g11111etl I ' -' l1i111 much poptllziritys 1Xrt 1s u11tlec1'tletl about l11s lultlre, but f A1 we lmow that luck will zxlwziys be l11s Ill wl1g1tex'er he does. 1 4- I ' .AQ -N Lum ' B.1XRB.'XR.X l'li.XllSUN TL'l'PliR Tim .-lmilclaziu .llotlvrziv 1 l11ter Nos Club C213 l,1111lcn11t Stull' .-Xrtist ll. 31. There should be no one wl1o tloes not know 'l'1111. ller pleasing perso11z1lity and attrzlctiveness have llliltlt' l1er ll prom- inent figure at Wakefield lligh School. We are sure that she will be ll success in her chosen lieltl ol' nrt. for she has proxfetl ber artistic ability i11 llllllly ways. The school will 111iss f1'ie111lly IULIITITCI' and cheerlul greeting. M.'XDl.YN Y.X'liCllER 'i.ll11rlJiU Svurvlizriiil llhrlc Bowling. ll, 213 Tennis ll, 3, -ll: Chorus H13 Senior Play ljtxilifllflllg Co111111ittee 141. Q il-TLlSlXX'lJTIl1j', tlepemlzlble, t'11itbl'ul-tl1:1t's Nlz1tl1lie. l3or lour yjearsqsbe been ll true friend to all llfl' clz1ssn1L1tes. ller cheerlul tl1spos1t1o11, plusrher ellicient mzlnner, will bring her success ns Z1 secretary. lhe Class ol' IU-l2 extentls its best wishes to you, lVlatltl1e. KWQQNWEXWQXMQMKQQMKQQWMQQWMQSXKQQXWQWMEXM Page Fifty-seven if5?i5L55Q'f71fB6J5?il7i?56J52Pi'3ii5L5GJ5?'l5??5i56'53l35556??UG555525l5i?g5C'5?l?6g56??l555'5G5xvX55356?5l39i j11llN VINING Hfr1f1111I-1 ' L'iIJ1'1'icf1'd Senior Play Scenery 141. ol1nny i5 a country lad. .Xlwout a year ago lie lnoyul Yakelielal Irom Pelham, New llan1115l11rc. lo tllllht' yyho 1lon'1 really lxnoxy l1lIN, l1c 5cc1115 rcticcnt a111l lll11l55lllNll1gQ lw111 5 I'1'1cn1l5 will ltll you 1l1a1 he 15 lull ol lun and w111y rc- Hlllflh. .xllllllllgll l1c 11151515 1l1a1 l1c l1a5 no plan5 lor the luturc. lllN l111oyxi11g looli l1el1c5 l1i5 1yor1l5. XQ5, we can gLl655, -Iol111! N. KENN.-XRD W.fXl.liER lx'1'11 ll.t'IIfL.'UfIfl l1151:!11l1' W. ll. S. Band 15, 413 lli-Y 1413 Senior Play C1151 141. A llclore corning 1o Wgikellelil lligli School, lien 1'ccciye1l I l115 ulucation 111 the XXa1'1'cn School. During the la51 four 11 ycar5, he l1a5 lwccn one ol' the 1111151 51u1liou5 1nu111lfer5 ol' our cla55. llc i5 likul by all l1i5 fellow Cl2l5SI11lllt3S and 1cacl1er5. .Nlannc e11ginecri11g i5 1115 goal. and at the rate hc 15 going 11oxx'. i1 will not talic l1in1 long Io reach it. ul lllil.liN XY.XRlDWlil.l. ll '11r1l.1 ' l.'0ll0,Q1' , l.oolco11f S1all' 131. .Xltl1o11gl1 llclen. a gI'llklllillC ol' fil'LL'DXXUUxl School, llpl5C2ll'h ra1l1cr qUlCI 111 cla55. t1lll5lklL' 5l1c I5 unc ol the lw51 ol com- 1an1o115. .xlllllllg l1c1' lI'lCl1klS. 5I1c 15 lil1t1XX'll lor licr amiable Nl3l15lllUl'l, llk'!' Pl'UlNPlllllklL', ln-1' Llroll 1111, and I11.-1' layorilc llll1Cl1Ill1'lL' 5nack ol a Ullllliyh 51lI1LlXYICl1. N1-yur Illllhl, Ilelcn, xxc luioyy' 1l1a1 you can takc 11. lor you vc al11ay5 lnvn ll gooll 511o1'I. 51655 GM f-12. Tr: 23 T' T '4 ff: vs? ......- ..--- ...f: .,.... , C 4f1 :sg LCA ff: if 1-o-vf 2:7 7'--'Y Q . 37:7 :. :uf-1' 2.4 gf .. A'-1 1-'.a. -'1 ,-....,-A 74':A .-'ti.7 .s.. : - :V : J:.. ' ,-.:-3 :LCM 1 L3- Z' 'T fN 'f: .'JC'v RS' f-:HA 7 -7',.. r'L ,g.F: JY'- :11f::: f'r.: J74 I-15 ....-, ., f- V4 .N1.XliY lUl'lSli XX'liNllil. llonor Pupil lnllrlll' l.o11 Ifollugi' lloxyling 1l1g lL'l'llllN 111: Wi11lcr 51111115 1112 .XliCllk'l'X ll1Q CIIL155 lll51ory 1413 lI1IL'I' X115 Cilulw 41, 3, 41g SL'I1l11I' Play l'xcc111iy1- fit1lllll1lIlL'L' 141: Nllllil'-lll' .Xl'Il5I 1413 Stage Crux 1415 Ycarlwooli QD .XlIl1111lg.Ll1 5l11-U l1a5 11o1 1l1-ci1lc1l V 'un' 1 e ' 159 . - . In a111'n1l. lllxlpllllgl llL'l' lwy l11-1' Pl'L'NL'lll 11-cord a111l Pltxililllg pvr4 Nl1IllllllY, nc 5l1o11l1l 5ay 1l1at a g:,1'ca1 llllllll' IN hllllllkl to lw llL'l'5 HMQQWEWQMWQXKQQXMQXWQNMQXWQXWQWMQWWQNM Pagu liil'1yQ-cigl11 3ikg5G5K?53C?XX556?5ZW5G5XX5565WXg56?3iW556??Ik556??WSg56WX55653335633335 LUIS WIESTOYER LU Salfni lloxfvifal Tennis tl, 233 Archery tl, 235 Softball ll, ll: Iiield llockey ll. 231 liaskethall fl, Ili Glee Cluh ill: Lnderstudy for Senior Play 141. I,o is that pretty little Iynnlield girl xyith the flaming red hair and the freckles on her nose. .Xlthough she is carefree. .1 she has a yery studious mind as her marks shou. A'l.o plans to tak- 1 ,' ' ' ' nurse. ,l Rl JBIZRI WISYI MXND Hob .IIl' lfoiwt' lilee Lluh Ill: Mikado QI: I-oothall Ill: llome Room President Ill. Roh is that good-looking, well-'dressed young man from Montrose, llis pleasing personality and likahle manner haye won him many friends, especially among the fairer sex We predict he'Il Aoom to a successful future. Remember, the sky's the limit! ROBERT S. WHITE Bob ,X'UffflL'tlXft'l'II Li111z't'1'x1li' Senior Play 4411 Ili--Y I3, -ll: Band Il, 1, 3, 43: llomeroom Manager I-ll: Senior Party Committee C45 Bohn is a cheerful felloxx liI'ol1'l the llurd School. llis cooperation has gained him many friends, and this quality will aid him greatly in his future yenture at Northeastern Lniyersity. Both his humorous part in the Senior Play ls Yecchitto, and his striking appetite-noticed especially during lunch hour-have hrought a smile and a laugh lo the lips ull many students. Seriously speaking, Bob, ue admire 5' M at EYERIEIMI' IHRY.XN'I' XYIIIIUN lI'liil .leroilrlfzllcs Yearhook Staff f-Il. r. 40, Whit, a graduate of the l5ranklin School. is a quiet. un- ? assuming chap whose congenial manner and pleasant appear- , ance have xyon him many true friends. llis marks in his studies have been good throughout his school career. Ile ls an 2lYlLl ayiation Ian and plans to attend a school that gives courses in aeronautical xxork. With you go our laest wishes, Whit Y EQRQQSXYRQQSXKQQSXYHQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQXKQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXRZQQQXFS Page Fifty-nine KKEWXEWXQWXEWXEWXQWXQWMBWXEWXEWKQWM VIRGINIA XX'II.l3.XND IIiI1I1iu L'11dvI'ia1ua1' Ifield Ilwcliey II, II: Iieimis II. II: Bzislietlwzill Il, II, Inter X05 III. I IIinnic, Ixlui zittcmlml the Warren Scluml Iwcliire unter- ing Vfzilxcliclil Iligli Sclmlil, 'xyunts lu be iiutliing in particular- uwrylliing m general. Illizxtk figIit. 'Iiini1ie1 IIIin'I be cliIImicII She ix ll xmzill, llzirk-Iiuircll girl mlm lx quigt-nml NL-riuiiy Him- Iicr CIIIIlIkIk'l'lCt' ix guincll, alle ix ll Iruc Iricml. Ii.X'l'l II:RINIi XX'II,I.I.IXNl5 lil:-i ' ,'N'4'1.' lfizglaild lJcm:u11Uss lluxpilil 'Iunnix III: .Xrclicry I,I, I, I, II: Bzialwlluill II. I, 4, II: lhulwtlwgill Ilgmtziin II. II: lficld Iluclxcy II. 5, II: I'icIIl IlI1ckcyflupIuiii III: Sull- Iwgill IS, II: limvliiig II, 3, II: Iiltci' Nm III: f:IIL'IIIlxII'y Klliilw III: Scniur Play flgimly um lklici' Clmimmittee III. Wlizit xwulll um' Scniur Claus IM- xvitlimil Kay rcprc- wnting ux in zitlill-tio? Izxcr Nincc Iici' zirrivgil Iicrc Imm the Iirgmlxlin SQIIIIIII. xlic lim Iwccn making ll name Iur IicracII' in apurtx. llcxiiiu- Iici' zillilclic gictixitica, Iiziy Inu Iuunll time III lic ll gmail scliulzir. Inu. Ilci' guml ngilurc zmll Ipiirla- mgmsliip Iiziw mm Im' Iicr mir ziilmirziticm. O' MARY El.I,IiN XYIII ,MMS Ilmmur Pupil .IlIIll1 ' liirsiiicsf Xflwwl bloc Llulw III, Lliuius III. lic-Ikire I-nicring XX':ikcIieILl Iligli School, NluIIy alttumlul the I yimlin-III CL-nlrc Sclmuli I'i'IIuIl xw gin- In Iigixu lier .is gi iiiv.-mlwr III our' clam. Nut only bis xlic popular xxilli pupilx lml Icaiclu-ix gilikc, lwul zilw sliu-is Ilic cl-nu-r III study amd xwrk gmiipx au xxull XYUII not ltlfgtl you, .NlI1lly. 636355650 II'mul IIIIHS lZ'lI.QIlIz'n'I'1Il,Q .Sflwm U Ibllcg- Cilulw III: ,llflmilii III: Cgliviiiilairyvfllulw III: ,- Scniui' I'I:ly'f.IiI11liI1lIL'I'I-III .Xir R1iiIlXX1irlIIi1 III ,Q Il IILINQIWUUII ai plcgmiru Iigiving Iiicliaml lur gi clzumiaitv 'Q llicw Iam Iuui' jL'LlIN. Iligmlw, zilw, In Illc Iliiixl Sclimil Iur 4 wmling him In in XX'ImlI Iizix III-un imc ul' thc must co- Iiifcixitiu- im-iiilwix III' Iiui' claim Im' lic Inu Ixilicn pgirl in mzmy Ncliiml ziclixilicx, ,XIII-r gi':uIugiIiIIn lic plzmx In illnml Ilia I IIIAIN I'IIjlIIIk'CI'IIIjI Sclimil, III-ic! xxixliing yuu Iugillx III' mucous in your xxurli, XX'IIIiIl. 6354 EQFQQSXYQQSXYRQQSXYQQSXYWQSXFQQXXQQSXFQQSXKRQQSXXQQXFWQSXFQ Page Sixty 390655GKRQWXEGWXEWMBWXQWXQGXMBHMXEWXEWXEWM LAWRENCE E. WORTERS, JR. Bud .lIHS5l1Cll1fSL'lLtS State College Stage Crew for Senior Play t4J. Bud is such a quiet fellow that you would hardly know 1 he was in class -that is, unless you received the warm, cheer- ' ful greeting that he is capable of extending. lle is a diligent worker and, indeed, an asset to our class. FRANK Z.XG.XRELl,.fX lfriu1lc1u Lf S. .lrnzy .rlir Force W. ll. S Band llli Class Day' lfxercises f-ll lall, dark, and handsome-that's l'i'ankY Yes, this and plenty more, because lrank- has one of the most lovable 2 uresan the school, lle's lull of fun and shows it. After graduation,ifrank intends to enlist with the Lnited States Army Air l-orce. Nlay you have many adxentures, HlTTLllllilL'. l GLADYS ALVES llappy Nurszng Class Day Exercises HJ. Gladys has been appropriately nicknamed Happy, This lively miss came to us from the Hobbs junior lligh in Med- ford. and with her cheerful laughter and sunny disposition, she has won the hearts of many. Gladys wishes to become a nurse, and we are sure that she will brighten the life of many despondent patients with her happy-go-lucky personality. FLORENCE BROWN Babe ffclfI'tffL'S5U7' Class Day Committee ill, Babe came to our renowned Alma Mater from St. -loseph's Parochial School. An industrious student, she has prepared conscientiously for her future work. We all wish you rapid advancement in your chosen vocation, Babe, and may the best of luck attend you. EQXQQSXXQQSXYQQQXKQQQSXKQQQSXKQQQQXKQQSXXQQQSXFQQSXXQQQSXKQQQXEI Page Sixty-one MXEWXQWXEWXQWXEWXEWMBWXEWXEWXSWXEWM ll.-XR0l.D Y. CIAREY lli1rry L'. S. .llamzvs Class Day Committee HJ. llarolel's unassuming manner and pleasing disposition have gained him numerous lrientls. Saint -loseplis School sent him In us loui' years ago, and we certainly are proud of him. lhe L Tiled States xxill have a hantlsome marine when llaroltl en lsls. CL RTIS CIlRl5l5lEl.D Roflw.clvr linsinvss lfullvgc Class Day lfxercises HJ. ' Whenever youfre feeling hlue. just gall on RochesIer. Nou ll have a hilarious time laughing at his jokes. But Curtis can he serious, too. Ile intends to hecome an engineer and then attend an aviation acatlerny. With his viyitl personality and ahilitv to adapt himself Io various conditions. we are sure that the future will bring him success. C 53 lzl.l:.-XTNUR DI-l. Rll55l 'ififfu l,'lla1z'1'1'414'1f llaskethall ll. Zlg Senior Play Puhlicity Com- mittee 4-ll. l-leanor, more lamiliarly known around school as Del, faint- lrom the llranklin School lour years ago. She Iooli an active part in girls' haskelhall her lirst Ixxo years, and slit' D nas on a Senior Play Committee this year. ltleanor. though tour plans lor the future are nntlecitletl, ue knoxx that you xiill succeed in the lieltl you choose. 35 EQYQQQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXWQSXYQQQSXXHQQSXXQPQSXXQQSX Page Sixty-two 393655dKk5B6Mk5B65Xk556?Xk5B6Mk5565Xk5B65Xk556Mk5565Xk?56Wk5BGM3i -IOHN DiDUN.eX'l'U H!l7l7l1I1j'i' iilll1l'lll1lj,Yf Class Day Exercises l-ll. Although he may be quiet and unassuming in school. johnny is a great pal and a good sport. Allis many lriends otler suflicient proof ol' his ability 'to mingle with tellow students. 'fIohnny is mechanically inclined and uses up a great deal of his energy taking auto engines apart and assembl- ing them again, Since modern times promise a bright luture lor the-skilled mechanic, we know that he will surely become successlul. Gl,ORl.X li.-XS'l'lNlAN Lindy SUIIIIIUIIS College Debating ClUb'lllI Badminton lllg Dramatic Club C293 Spanish Club President lil: Golf C432 Chemistry Club 441. At -the beginning of the senior year. l.ynn English sent us Cvloria. lzven in this .short time, we have all grown to like her'for-her generous, lriendly manner. She has an enviable ability lor making lriends quickly. ller quiet disposition and her genuine interest in life will gn far, yye know, in making her a success in her chosen career in medicine. EILNII l.2l.LI-EN FOLRNIER junior Nzfrxiiig Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 4,l: Basketball ll, 453 Field llockey lll: :Xrchery ll, ll: lnter Nos ll, 3, 45. '.'X surreptitious giggle. a toss ol her head, or a flashing smile, and there is june. One of' our llveliest seniors, she is particularly interested in sports. She has many friends among hoth sexes. Best wishes for your success and happiness in the luture. -Iunel ZQXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQSXKHQQSXXQQQSXKRQQSXXWQQXKQQQQXFQQSXXQDQSXEQ Page Sixty-three se 5 5 5 3? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3' 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 3? 5 5 at P555 GW GM ROl5liR'l' ll. l.AlNlOL'Rli.XL'X Bob Xtiry .lir Corps liootball 11.2. gl. Bob , a graduate ot' St. xloseph's School, has won many triends because ot' ltls winsome manner. lle played football his lreshman, sophomore, and junior years, lle hopes to enter the Navy Air Corps alter graduation to help LTncle Sam keep 'em Ilyingf' You're bound to go places, Robert. 5 lil.ll.Xl3li'l'll MARY PYBURN Belly Nursing Pin and Ring Committee for Class OD. Betty'i is the girl from leynntield with those large demure eyes and lriendly appearance. But don't let the demure eyes tool youl She ts a wealth ot' lun, especially with those she knows best. 'Ilow her luture patients will welcome her gentle, cheery smile in their suffering world! .We send you C to them with confidence, Betty, that you will be just the nurse they need, X'lUl..X SCRIISNVR lfr1lnliit ' Office' ll'ork Class Day lixercises C-ll. 'ACribbie is a solt-speaking, affectionate, blue ey ed blonde. She has traveled considerably, and entered our .ranks as Il lynn I-.ngltsh student. She has natural wavy hair and' well- placed dimples, lhe Senior Play missed a good actress tn not ltaytng X tola here lor the try-outs in November. MKQQWMQQXWQXYQMYQQXWQWMQNWMKWQWQMWPQXM Page Sixty-four '-vi ,4 Q ... Page Sixty-five Fziiick, Mr. . Kinder, Peterson, M Mr Gilmore, Miss Hood, Mr, Preble, M11 allop, G M1'. iss Doyle, M FOWZ right. First to Left Caswell lVIiSS Fisher, Mi. Dower, 1. M Z E. : C o Q C1 cz H 4 zn U: E .., ca Q Q '12 w an C. O 'U Q4 -5: ID m zo QI Z J -'L' ,cr in III rl: cl: cf G f- C an O O E 2 an rs GJ Z V1 .2 2 ,J : L1 S D. 'D 512' ,f 2 Cf 11 af. ff. m :A CI Z O 1- 'U S O Q 0 U2 Tooker, Miss 'Meserve S M ning, Dull C U 'J O U C 4 5 .. : 54 L-1 .-4 6 Q Q, ,J ..- C1 D.. cn an E .L ,- 5 O U an E o .C 2 Z cn vi e4 d .5 Q ca CII VJ 2 E 2 cu 'CJ C5 1-7 vi S A cf E Q LI -H 4 L. 411 : : .., C 41 5 Q Ln -5 .E -C H nf, 75 E E S C 3 : CQ x-4 4 rw CL! T: cu III 2 cf c: f-1 C EI I UD fl 4 uf C FJ c: H 4 aj 2 2 3 2 C In L' .- 1- 5 v E- Cture. the pi of esent at the time pr be the Faculty were unable to of bers Te 11 111 e111 KXQWXQGMMSGMXEGXMBWXEWXQGMKEWXQWMBWXEWM IN APPRECIATION OF THE FACULTY C OF WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Q For lour years ive, the Class ol' I9-ll, have been under the capable guidance of our teachers. men and vvomen who have striven conscientiously and persistently to divulge to us a varied knowledge'-a knowledge which would alleviate some ol' the impediments which will inevitably confront us in our pursuit ol' a trade, a profession, or a higher education. Some ol' us . have diligently absorbed this essential learning and are richer by its accum- ulationg others have been dilatory and are poorer by our deprivation. 3 X55 - . v - - K Our teachers have been our lriends, our vvise counselors. lliev have f not only aided us in obtaining the education ive novv possess. but also ad- vised those pupils xvho have needed assistance. Moreover. they have vvill- inglv guided Us in our extra-curricula activities. . .-Q: --13.2. rl,-... A,-S' JNL- 'JZ ..-, ,.... g4f.7,1 f nfig.. --' v-In-J fi-,SCJ v..1....-- -.Ls : ': A401 v -A- .-7-ZF. f'4ff..a Qc ft j3f.:'-1 7. 32- .:,. A. .J -: 7-'... -- ',,.-. ,Ci 4r'.-- f:,-Q'-' Z 5 'Sf-',.' A- . sf '1 AC 1:4 'ft lv,-4 'Cl 2'g-3-f :r'.77' LF, Qfjr. UTVF' ff' .43 Szs ....,.. ,..- -. '5'TJ ?:.'f: '.T'..'T'f4 .... v C: '5-51' nnt'1. CCS -ml P-'fi ,gr-.... Org: 2 ,- .f...,,g, :.::f: .-Q.-.'1. V652-'Z Zvi 0 6 we get E Q E Q E 5 E 2 E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E 5 E Q E Q 332 F E C UT Z ... '4 I z A .....4....-s.-.-- . .w .mx-' :M :WM HV' Page Sixty-seven wit! .Www-J in LI- QC P1 I H I-1 O 74 O O .A mwmwmwmwmwmwm? 2 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 wmwm mwwwmwmwm E THE LOOKOUT STAFF E E Remember those interesting supplements und contests given in the Q l.uulwnf.' 'lilinse were just ll licw ol' the new ideas ztdztpted by this year's E sttill' wliicli has worked I'uitlil'nlly und successfully in producing Ll newsy. 5 E entertaining school paper, lvi-monthly. Special credit is due Miss Allmztn, Q Zi the untiring l-llCLlllf' sponsor, :md the liztrtl-wrwlting editors and co-editorsg L, namely. Rarlpli Bangs, .lulin Mnlcztliey, Stuart Grundlield, and Constzince 5 l lime. 6545555 6556635 N655 gwmwmwmwm 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Hwwmwmwww 'U r.: ir: ro Z -. '4 6 E. ., F1 l ' wa, '39 a -uv . ,G 'P' N-I qv' 6 -nz' LM? . , - . , f v.. STUDENT COUNCIL ,.. ..-at l 4 .EB 5333 -LYSQ . ....-... Left to right. First row: R. Page, D. Kennedy, R. Grothe. D. Schumann, N. Fitz. J. Eaton, J. Chadwick Second row: M. Burke, I. Landrigan, C. Howe, J. McE1 roy. J. Carter. D. Wheeler, B. Black, O. Bridge, B. Dower STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is now in its third successful year, The mem- bership is limited to twenty-seven seniors, seven juniors, and six sopho- mores. All members have been recommended by a number of students and teachers. The faculty advisers are Nliss lileanor lx. .Nbbott and Nlr. R. Edgar Fisher. Our Student Council is afliliated with the Association ol' Student Councils of lligh Schools in Massachusetts. The Council has been exceptionally active this year. lt was the originator of the selling ol' Defense Stamps at recess on Tuesdays. lt sponsored buses for the hockey games, and has aided any worthy school project. The School Manuals for next year have been prepared by this organization. One very commendable thing the Student Council did was the installing of a box in the ofiice for suggestions from the student body concerning the betterment of school life. Little wonder then that the Student Council is becoming more popular each year. May it always be with us! Page Sixty-nine LIBRARY STAFF Left to right: M. Bye, G. Oliver THE LIBRARY SEI? ICE CL B It wan due to the persistence ot at tormer principal, Mr. Lhzirles II, Iloxre, that we enjoy our Iihrzn'y. Ile xxxu desirous ol' one in the l,ztlgi-vette Iitnlthng, :intl when the school was moved to in present Ioczttion, an hhrnry' was extzihlinhetl in hi5 lNL'l1iUl'X, Xiixs louiw Slit-Irion ix the fourth lihrzt- rtun to oihcizite and maint' at plezuzint hour hm been spent in our lihrzirx' under her wgitclihil eyes, liver thoughtful :intl comitlerzite, she has ren- dered valuable service to alll. Our Lihrury Senior Cllnb owes its origin lo her and interested pupils. This yez1r's library' assistants have liaimlletl :intl cured for zxpproximzitely' two thousgintl hooks, hesides l1lll11L'I'Oll5 pannphleta lll'tLi inugzininew, 'Iihe ineinherx oli thin yeurk group are the tol- lowing: Nliltheti lite, George Oliver, -lost-ph llgirtshorne, Inne Coulter. l.urline Maiugeri, untl Virginia Stzinley. Page Seventy A! qv I-1 .4 1 Page Seventy-one 141 mf V 9 f x-q':?'f'..gY 15 EQ- w +,gM ,. -gf- X0 Q Z Q no U W I L7 1 I Q .1 ra i Lx. Lu Z F3 5 n-I O O I G O rn S .C O D 3 ,- -. O an G E S cu 54 5. -3 5 cu G5 .CI 3 f-1 .- C 05 ,- S Z 'EQ :J U2 D I1 .2 'U O E 4 ai a 9 o 3 .6 O - -T3 29 - cd A ,J aj ff. E O of I E YJ BJ CO Q. .D an f- S O E ci O 3 E o O .J 6 c. 'Fi nu U tri L1 GJ if G 3 M Z O ..1 91 5 oi G1 ai Q , 'E U an : G I- 'J I- -'J e- W an C as K!! ni vi 9' f cu cu ..- U2 ni MXQGWXQGQKXWWXXQFXXQWXKWWXXWWXXQWWXQQXXQGXXWWKK WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND C 1941-1942 'lhe stezuly progress ol the lligh School lizuicl hats placed it in Lin en- x igihle position among the orgzmizzitions ol'XX'z1lielielcl lligh School. Lhcler the inspiring lezulership ol' Nlr. luuicli, the hgmtl has haul ll xvltle range ol- zictirities, Besides playing Lit various school ussemhlies :tml at :ill out loothgill games, it has participated in the May' Lonceit. the Spring .Nlusic lfestixul, Luul the .Nlemorizil Day Pzirncle, During the present school year. the School Committee votecl to per- Q mit girls to join this group, Lind. us gi result, the huml has gained three leminine memhers. lhe students who belong to this tzileiitecl musical Ol'g1lI1lLLlllUl1 :ire the lolloxringi Drum Major C ROBERT PE'rERsoN Flute IIMEL Oimism' C Clarinets R.xi.i1H Bmos IIERBERT Quixi E. RICHARD GUINTA S'i1xNi4oRD llAGER Roisuirr l'YLER limi. l'.'XIRl'lELD ROBERT XVHITE FORBES S,xoNnEizs -l.xMEs REID HELEN G.AxRns:ER ROLAND l:ALL Lois Gorusisono S41.Y0f3fl0l1US M,xi,coi.m BURKE lfLlO'I' SCHREIDER Ocizw S,XUNl1l:RS AR'l'llUR Cluowii Giioieoi-1 liXNl7RIll.XN Cloiuoou l'i,uixisiEii jxsiiis Ilriuilr XX iwuiiri. X umrio llxt i. llicoww 'f'l'1lHlfPf?Z'S .Xieiiiuiz lll5RRll.l .EXRTH LJR REYNo1.os STAN l.l1Y l1RSKlNli l-Esios l1llH,l'lI:l.L Diwiu XX',x'r'iAs GIEORGE .'XRMS'lAR0NG Rim. l5l:Clil:R Nl x'ri'iii2w Bums llizizurwi' liEri.ow.xx lbxsix Nxiiiurw ,lllnx Rom4.ie'r Mn' XK'ii,i.i,xsi Nlclxiiox Y'i'oi11lmm's Roui1ie'r Iii-iii-i' Roisi1ie'r Xiciiimzsow Gioiuziz f1l.lX'l:R Clrizrs XX'iirii1 Romiiei' Siisiivi-s Romtici XX'iii,x'rox l3ui'ilo11i'x Riciimieo Nlliis lil-WIS liixusii'iox H:lxu'S Roiaiiiuc l'i5ii1iesox lloxixro Nxiiiurxx Roisriri' Sr. Piiiiuzn XYii.i.i.xm lifwizim liEsiN.xieim XV.'Xl,lil2R llwioiir Sciirxixsx lQlCll,XRl1 Nl Xllflll- liizixsnow tlcri .Xwoiiro Nlonicix .lolifs lli xwmixx KXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQQKXHQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXRRQQSXXQQSXHQQSXBOS Page Seventy-'two Qt ,I 3 x Page Seventy--three C C if 5 cf QL if 41, fr ID KZ Q.: S ,id if ff-J' vi uf Q., C O f : 5 oi Gu f- : E : IL O 'E f- .,-. U 4-1 2 E1-Q :f O E1 .Q CJ D-4 oi Q I-1 'G' .fl SI 1' ?GQX5B5FXX55GXX556Xk5B3XX5B6PXk5B6Mk5bdKXQGXX5b6Mk5B65XkQG?XM WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA: 1941-1942 This year's orchestra is a notable example ol what a good director and hard work can accomplish. Last june's graduation took away many ol the veteran members. and meant that Mr. Fanck would have an inex- perienced group to work with this vear. Under his patient guidance, the orchestra has developed into a polished unit. quick to respond to the director's baton. Believing that the best wav lor the orchestra to achieve experience is to give public concerts, Mr. Fanck arranged for many engagements. School assemblies, the Greenwood Parent-Teachers' Association, the Mothers' tllubgall have heard and enioved the music ol our orchestra. ln addition. the youthful musicians gave a Christmas program and played an im- portant part in National lllusic Week. 'lihe members ol' the orchestra are as follows: Rom1R'r Ptfrtexsox, Concert .llasfur ll.'XRB.XR.X DOWER, Piano Vlollizs Coxsrxxcn lIowE Nlfxxv A1.NR'l'lN0 joins Qunw -lhNNlli SILIMSKI l.t2s1.li2 jav ll.xRrs.'xR.lx l11AY l?vi.i.vN lroxia Cvktgs XYHITE b ,rXl.i.xxxni.R limiiiis lilrwok Ihccia lfllzrmulv Rumi lisxos llerhx G.'XRDNl3.R l.ols Clornsisono -lXN'll:S Rufio ,Sc l.m'11t'l5 :QB Oclzw Sxtfxoi-Rs Coiunox l'i.tlxixil1R l-ixwu it xllltllll-Il ,EBC Cello.: jig .Xi Mx l1l'l xt ti lsll XNUR Iiow YJ - ' 'Q ' Ilxfri tlmism. Iliff. U -J li2'UllIl71HIe'v lloisiki' lil-.l.l.v llovt-ici Suri-vi-s S'Il4RI.lNti lllflwll-RS. llurilom' .J , SlllRI.l'Y Nlxciikwxlw, Slrilie Ilan SB 'J Rllillklill ,lov-.s, llrumw aml .X'.rlopliom' sg U FQMQQXXQQXNQEXMQQXXQEXMQQXYQQXYWQWWQXWQQXYQQXN Page SCYUIIIX'-l-lllll' Q 1. T QC 2 'Q' v -9 JV K 'W' 'Yi INTER NOS CLUB OFFICERS Left to right. First Row: 1. Gove, M. MacDonald. C. Jackson, M. Hanson, J. Huppei' Second row: B. Black, B. Reid, E. Sparks, N. Fitz, J. Taylor THE INTER NOS CLUB: 1941-1942 Under the eliicient and helpful guidance ol' Nliss llelen lf. Gilmore, the laculty sponsor, the lnter Nos Cluh hegan the fourteenth vear in Octoher, l04l. The Inter Nos Director worked diligentlv to give the club an enjoy- able year with the following program: October-Miss llazel Canter who spoke on 'l'he Yalue of Correct Personal Appearance. .X'01'cn1ber-liotir speakers representing various tvpes ol' colleges. Derenzber-Nlrs. Mansfield spoke on Christmas novelties. lllllllllfrl'-'l1XVO representatives from the Nlassachusetts School ol' Xor- mal Art. F6bI'1l611'.l'-'lQl16 lli-Y hovs were guests ol' the cluh to hear Reverend Ralph j. Bertholf speak. March-The annual Nlother-Daughter meeting with short plavs staged hv the Dell School of Boston. April-The tea dance. May'-'l'he annual husiness meeting with reports and election of ofhcers. ' The Club's purpose, To create school spirit and intellectually broaden the vision of each girl in Wakefield High School, was successlullv carried out at these friendly monthly meetings. Page Seventy--five .36 5 XY' s .gil 'ii Ill-Y CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: P. Schumann, R. Marche, R. Peterson, R. Bangs HI-Y CLUB: 1941-1942 Hu' Officers Dwitsiii' SCllL?MANN. l'n'sidvnt Rfxwii Buns, Viva l'rt'sidvut Riciixien Nllmtgiiii. 'l'mmm'r Romzm' Pifiilitsox, Svt'1'cltz1'.i' NIR. Nlxxiox Si-mic. .ltlztsvr Lntlcr thc guitlzincc ol' gi czipzihlc group ol' olliccrs, thc lli-Y Cluh has provitlctl thc school with at great! many aociztl :tclivitics :intl has cxcmpli- lictl thc purposc lor which it stands: lo crcatlc, maiintaiin. :intl cxlt-ntl tlirougliotit thc school :intl cominunity. high atziiitlzirtlm ol' Clliriatiatn churgtc- tci' through clczin apo.-cch, clt-:in living, clt-:tn xcholzirship, :intl clt-:tn sports- manship. 'lhc lli-Y has incrcziwtl aocizil contacts with ity Clirisiinzix llzincc :intl ita untcrtziiimicnt ol' high school pupils. It has atitlul thc poorcr claim.-s ol' thc town hy giving tht-in ll clict-ry f:l'll'l51I11ll5. Not tht lt-:ut cnlovzihlc ol' its mzinx' :ictivitics hum ln-t-ii thc list ol' xx'ori'in'liil xpc-:1ltci'Qxi'l1o liaiw zttltlrcast-cl thc cluh on lopicb ol' thc tiny. ,Nhly amistctl hy ita gt-niul zitlviscr, Mr. Manton Spcztr, thc Ili-Y Cluh is at pott-nt lorcc lol' gootl in xY1l1iL'11L'1L1 lllglt School. Page S1'Yl'l'I1j'-N1X 1 n u c,, A-ww. -f ' 2 n , 919' , J' X. X 2 ,S -H 1 1 Page Seventy-sex'en 'Q' 3i,MB6MkQ6MXQ6XMB6MkQ6MMB6MMB k5B6MXQ6MkbdK?i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: 1941-1942 ,. ,. , - . . . . . llic birlm blee Llulv lizis been very lortunzile this yt-111' in liziving the zilvlc scrviccs nl Mr. Rolwrt lxing :is director. .Xlthougli the club was amullcr tlialn that ol other yt-airs, it lizlm still l'Cl2lll1t'xl its znlniirgtlvle reputat- tion. Olliccrs wcrc clcclctl as lollmvm: O Uiivii llieinnil. l'n-.mlwzf Xlxxcii' l5l'i'l, lim' l'rf'vidv11t .low lixiox, l,i1m1ria11 5' 513361 C v f. uf 7: ff. fu '4 2 Z 7 ,... f x '4 ? x x ,- ,. -l '5 1. '54 . N -. .. .. N.. -,, 5 il' 'lilic group lizu haul ll wry wticcusllil ycair. 'lilic lm nl' zictivilics inclutlcs thc Cl1l'l5ll112lS Conccrt given in cu-npcrzition with thc Buys' Ulm: Club, ll prngrznn pix-sciitul lui' Ilic l.ynnlicltl XX'ninci1'a Cluli, :intl llic concluding cu-nt ull tlic yczn' tlic Spring Cnnccrt. fl -1 GJ Uk! v C , U 5 :ffl E 5 E Q E 5 E Q E Q 2 Q E Q me Page Seventy-nine CQ I-J L-I LJ DI id -I LD P' O Di KMBWXQEMKQGMXQGXXEWWWKEWXEWWBWMBWXEEMH BOYS' GLEE CLUB: 1941-1942 C.: lhc Buys' Glcc Club is unc ol' our must worllly Ul'gLll'llZl1ll0l1S. The l11Cll'llWCI'5 ul thc cluh slmuhl hc C0l11PllI11t'l'llCLl lor thcu' pc1'scx'cl'z111ce :xml lim- xmrlx. Somc ul thc llCllX'lllL'5 Ilm year have mcludul thc f:lN'lSlI'HZlS LlNNL'l11lWlj' :xml Ihc Clluistmzla Puhlic Concert. 'l he Club has also pzlrllcl- pull-Ll in thc May Concert. 'lhe urtiatic succcsx ul' the group is duo lo the czlpuhlc lczulcrslmip ul' the lncully sponsor, Nlr. .-Xrthur liulum. Wzlkelicld lllgh School IS proud, imll-ul, ol this wurtlly musical orgzxnizntion. 'l'c1mr,s 11lll.l.I'XM lJuu1l4l 11f lJllll.lP lD11Nl.xR'l'lx1s limxnox Gow .'Xl.l4Rl:IJ joxus 0 Pwr. Xmas jmm .NlLTl.C.-XllliY U 'loux 'lxRl:I7INNll1li Cjulelnux lJl.LlMMl:R llxvm 11'lllllDlgY l.'XXYRl:NlIli STICIQNEY sd 7 Clvlcrs 11'lll'l'Ii Noxmxx Srlczlixlev L lllciulxlclm Xxlljlfllllilfs 11'll.l.I.-XM XX,xss C lfirv! liasm Gmlzm-, .'hRMS'l'RONl2 .luux llmxxmux lXlX'l'I'lllzW Bums RIKIIIXRID lQ,XMSlHzl.l. ng? RIUIIXRID l:I,l.I0'I' 'lusr-ml l mn' .K 'wg .Sammi lhmis fi, . A , D lxlm'-.mm lhlxctli l,XYlllll'l 5Clll'MXNY lfOlH4R'l' Nl xumc 11'Il,I lux XX'l1w'l'll11 1. l1UNIXl.lJ Ilxmuvn ilmnmi l XNDRIGXN n RICIIIXRIJ ll X'Nl5l7l:l.l., l'mnisl Nlu,.Xru111'rc QX, l:l'Ifl'ON,f,ll'1'c'f1JI' 5 33: C 3? QD KXQQQSXXRQQSXXPQSXYQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXYQQSKYWQSXXQQSXXQQQXYQQSXN Page Eighty up 339 v' 365 V. .1 rg'- 1 SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Left to right. First row: H. Colucello, J. Hupper, G. Oliver. B. Black, D. Kennedy Second row: M. Wenzell, M. Collins, R. Woodhull, A. Guinta, J. Blair, O. Bridge SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE 'lihe Senior Play lfxecutive Committee hud much to do with the success of this yezir's production. 'lihe choice of the presentation was com- mendable, as was the selection of the two casts. This group appointed the chairmen of the various play committees amd supervised the mzmy detziils. George Oliver was voted the Cillliflllllli, and he was llbij' assisted hy the other members. Page Eighty-one Y 5. :.-,:..:.ff,.f, 'M -'S- '7'v L ,E,.....- , .Dm -1 1 ,QP QQ .a gm v all UM, , .. .1 .4 '-f5'v'..:.....- 'i't4 ...7............'15 TT H I GOLF TEAM Left to right: I. Cusato, A. Luciano, I. Sousa, J. Lan, F. Angelini, W. Angelini GOLF: 1941-1942 .Xllhougli thc goll' Icuni ol' XX'1ilicliclil lligh School wus lirsl orgzinizul in NHT, only rcccnlly has goll' hcconic ai populzlr sport hcrc. Wzlliclicld is now Ll mcnihcr ol' thc ,Nliclcllcscx l-C1lgllL', which incluclcs Stonehzun, Regul- ing. Suugus, Nlclrosc, and Wzilwliclrl. :Xl thc Szlgzlniore Springs Golf Cloursc. lhc hoys prziclicc :mil holcl most ol' lhcir lc-Ligue lournzuncnls. ln l04l, the goll lczun was zihly Cllpl.llll1Ckl hy 'l'ino BllI'SLlI1fl. This Iczun wus Ll hrillizuil success, lor thc hoys won six games in succession and wcrc dull-zllul only onccs shy Slonchzun. .'Xgllll1 in 1042, Wzilicliclcl hopes Io hc victorious, sincc livc ol' lust yi-:u s plgiycrs will hc cligihlc to pzirtici- 151110111Zlllgilll-l11lllCllL'5. john l.:in is czipluin this your, whilc .Ioscph Sousa, who is ll junior. has ha-cu clcclcil inzinaigcr. .Nluch ol' thc succi-ss ol' thc XY:1kcIiclLl lligh School goll' lcaun is clue lo thc cllorl :incl llI1LlL'l'Sllll1kllI1g1, ol Mr. .lohn llullcr, who gm.-s up much ol his sparc Iimc to couch thc lczini. Page Eighty-two .va 3,f'.fQ,2 , M' ' : x 'Q' Mxw, v X , ina- r-wa-'J' ......., -, ' ' ,mas 1a,:.,'f .MQM Page Ei gh ty-th ree 1: s U5 E 13 : LJ rn G GJ .-CI Q x.. cd E ni 'Ae o .,-. 5 'CS cz: :. O 6 C O .Q cs L1-I '-3 N ff. CY-4 Z Cf E E 3 z U co ci KWWKEGMXEWXEWXQWXEWXEWXQWMBWXSWMBWK ii C THE SENIOR PLAY Z Une ol the most ellectiye zteeoniplisnnients ol the Clziss ol' l04Z was the Senior ljllly, llliaf a 1,il'e, which wus presented by members ol' the L elgiss on liriduy und Szxturdziy evenings, December 5 :ind 6, l04l. ' illliis three-:let eoniedy by Cliflord Goldsmith yyzxs well applauded by lyyoeXCCptiUI111lly large audiences: Lllhl the trizlls and tribulations of Henry Aldrich :ind his friends were skillfully und reztlisticzllly portrayed by both ' casts. Nlueh credit for the success of the play was due to the able coaching ol Mr. john Butler, as well zis to the industrious activity ol the senior play committee. The two Czlsts consisted ol' the following students: lidwurd Rzunsey. Burbzirzi Miller, Dorothy Czunhzireri. Robert Clement. john Nlulcuhey. lRCI'lI'l2ll'Ll Walker, joy Pridezuix, llenry Gray, Doris Kennedy, joan Carter. Robert Nickerson, Olive Bridge, Allred jones, Margaret Collins, Martha llzinson, Richard Uuintzi, Beverly Crain, Shirley Barker, jenn llupper. George Uliyer, Nlzirguerite Burke, lnsley Uoye. Rtlllilltl Robinson, Robert llI'llI1Cl5, Nlztrie Uerzird, jzunes llurley, .Xlurie Nlzirtin. Nlury lioley. Richard Nlztrclie, Blanche Cummings. Robert Peterson. Dorothy Keane, Catherine 'Q jziekson. Robert White. 'lihelinzi lloyt, l5llI'lWlll'1l Blztck, Concettzt Nlodiczi. 17 KXQQXHQQXWQQXHQQXXWQXMEXXQQKWQQXMQXWQNMQNBOS Page liiglity-tour I 5 su 'O C C5 ..1 cj ci .. o 'Z cs N U '-S :f o fl: C e: 'Q H 4 f-5 :E if C. .. a GI J 5 ra N N ca A al rf rs P. E3 -5 vi C. 3 T5 O .J ob Z G Q ID O-4 5 O I. Q A s. Lk J -C CI ': 5 .- Q.. of J o -.. : D1 b E 2 LL' 9' I L-4 qi 5 E 0 Ui 9 Z E 5 cu -C .- rs Qu -I O S .., 2 E o. ci of .C 5 C5 oi 6 9 Q5 4 CJ Cl DQ .C A : ID Q : E -:: : C L4 lu w :J Q1 - - 3 Dil '-S Qin C E C U5 H 4 6 E 'S CJ 2 Z E-4 of 'O-4 W 'C .. CC Di IL' 5 O .. bb C ni Ps A. 2 CJ Q1 5 DQ :f 'fl on o 5 BJ of 'JD 's : -1 5 E YG 03 '-S Q ll 1: .2 -T: H MMBWXQGWXEWXQWXEWMEWXQWXQWXQWMBWXSWK FOOTBALL: 1941-1942 When the curtain fell on the last chapter ol' the l94l Wakefield grid- iron season, a stubborn Waketield High football squad had turned in an acceptable record ol five victories against tive deleats, gaining second place in the Mystic Valley League. The majority ol' the players were inexperienced, but under the able supervision of Coach llealey, our team put on a great battle in every game. A disheartening blow hit Wakefield when Co-Captain Paul Lazzaro, one of the star backs, sustained a fractured ankle in the Malden game and was sidelined for the season. Led almost in every case by the dependable and spectacular play ol' Co-Captain l-arry liartnick, Wakefields first All-Scholastic back, the home team piled up score advantages over Swampscott, Woburn, Water- toyvn, Winthrop, and Reading, while Malden, Winchester, Melrose, Pea- body, and Saugus proved superior. The season which many thought would be a dismal failure turned out to be a fairly successful one. Let's hope that next year's team tights as hard and as fairly as this year's team. KKQPQSXKQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXXRQQSXXRQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXBQ Page liighty-six as 1199 K 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Left. to right. First row: M. Martino, R. Seavey, J. Hupper, K. Williams, J. Fournier, H. Gardner, H. Oimsby Second row M. Terravecchia, E. Evangelista, C. Cook, E. Sousa. R. Muse, Miss Nichols, C. Cicciarella, A Lenneis A. DeSantis, A. Albani, R. Roberto Third row: C. Fotino, M. Camberari, J. Patch, E. Leone, K. Collins, H. Melonson, K. Allen GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS: 1941-1942 The girls' basketball teams as yet have not played many games with other schools. They have, however, had much worthwhile practice under the able leadership of Miss Nichols. Each Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at either the l-ligh School gymnasium or the Armory, there is practice. Of the seniors playing basketball this year, there are only two: ll. Katherine Williams and june Fournier. These girls have been active in sports throughout the four years, and, with the help of four other seniors, we are sure that a senior team next year would be successful. At present twelve homerooms are represented by teams in friendly competition. Interest is keen, and the spirit of rivalry at its best. The girls of Wake- field High School deserve Commendation for their co-operation and enthusiasm. Page Eighty-seven 1 yvq. -1.0 b Q W 5' 9 -of I BOYS' BASKETBALL Left to right. First row: J. Gregoria. J. Smith, J. Sardella, L. Bartnick, H. O'Neil, A. Pelletier, J. Manning, S. Guiliano Second row: Mr. Colucci, F. Bartnick, E. Zagaja, R. Bates, K. Conger, D. Rodberg, R. Gibson, J. Sardella Third row: Roberto, G. Buxton, R. Pelletier, W. Maloney, J. I-Iird wx' 5' 4,3 5, 0- -nv TRACK TEAM Lvft to right. First row: P. Spring, J. Leone, P. Christophe-r. S. Snrdcllu. J. Judgv, J. Dnmn. F. Spencer. R. Sullivan 4Muscotl. P. Curisvllu. J. Ll1lldl'121lll, M. Long, L. Collins, E. Zugnju, A. Boccolll Sm-mul ruw: L. Coluccl 4CO2lChP, A. Le-Duc, S. Pappas. W. Colwvll. S. PllllllSl. S. Nichols, K. Congcr. P. Hogan, H. Grny J. McElroy. J. Gl't'll0l'lll, E. Svvro Third Row: J. Fox, J. ML'D0l1:1ld, W. Allgklllll, F. Gullugi, S. Tino PLIQL' Figlmty-cigl1t KXEWWBGWXESMXQWMBWXQWXSWXWWXEWXEWXSWM 0' BOYS? BASKETBALL: 1941-1942 With a handful ol' letterinen back, and a green group ol' sophomores on hand, the fortune ol' the I0-ll-42 basketball team was not expected to take an upward surge. l.ed by Captain Larry Bartnick. the Wakefield team put a squad on the floor which fought desperately to the last minute ot' plav. Puck Sardella, Bump O'Xeil, Paul l.auaro, llon Pelletier, jackie' Manning, Dutchie Smith, and Greg tiregoria completed the first squad. Linder the new system of popular Cjoach Colucci, Wakefield plavers didn't find themselves until late in the season. 'lihen thev deleated a previously unbeaten Lexington team. who were considered sure things for the Nliddlesex League title. llank tJ'Neil led the team in scoring, and his services will be appreciated again next season. Coach tjolucci added much color to the team, and Wakefield will certainlv miss this young mentor, who will soon be taking orders from llncle Sam. C TRACK: 1941-1942 ln the spring of I9-ll the track team encouraged its new coach, Nlr. Colucci. bv finishing the season with a fine record. The boys fought courageously in their first scheduled meet only to lose to Beverly by the narrow margin of one-halt' a point. But the team came back alter this close decision to beat Melrose and Saugus, and when the final results of the three-cornered meet at Peabody were written into the records, the Wakefield team had captured the most points. Coach Colucci's lads also placed second in the Mystic Yallev Nleet at the 'liufts Oval in Nledliord. jim Landrigan, Patsy' Carisella and lilash Spencer served as co- captains. and each had a commendable season. 'lihis springs team should be just as successful because manv ol' last vear's group will return. Aniong those expected to turn out are joseph Dinan, john Nlachlrov, Paul Christopher, and possibly Larrv Bartnick, The cross-countrv team, partially because ol' poor support from the student body, did not meet with as much success as the tracksters. lhev did, however, win one meet at the Winchester course. joe Dinan, also a member of the track team, captained the barriers last fall. john Blac- lilrov. a promising junior, is bound to be a valuable asset to the teams next Q 4 TJ SCLISOI1. liR.XCli Seo Res: 1043 Beverly 3851 Wakefield 3811 Wakeheld 40 Nlelrose 37 Wakefield -ll Danvers 30 Peabody Wakefield . 50 Saugus Z7 Cizoss-Cot's'rRY Scoizesi 1042 Wakefield 27 Winchester lklelrose , Z5 Wakefield Beverly 22 Wakefield Saugus 27 Wakefield Six-Cornered Meet Wakefield placed 4th Northeastern Freshmen I7 Wakefield KXQQXMQHMQHXQQXRQQWXQQXMQHMQXWQXHQQMYQQHbe Page Eighty'-nine Q-ff 1- I -v--U --- - .V-1 X35 .' 46 'Uh -35 .ga QF i' HOCKEY Left to right. First, row: E. Richardson, F. Cummings, J. Melanson. W. Vidito, C. MacDonald, W. Cullen, J. Czarnota Second row: Coach Dinan, J. Cryan, H. Radcliffe, B. Strong, A. Thresher, J. Inglis, J. Hurley Third row: J. LeFave, W. Thornton, F. Sousa BOY 9 HOCKEY TEAM: 1941-1942 The hockey team certainly has heen a credit to Xlalaelield lligh School this year. Under Coach Dinan's carelul guidance, it has vvon victory after victory. liven though it is the first time the hockey team has plaved in the lfastern Massachusetts League. the players vvon the championship. The Somerville game determined the winner, and Wakefield arose trium- phant. All the hovs have cooperated well, and james llurlev has done a line piece ol' work as manager. The lirst team consists ot' William Cullen, Foster Cummings, Charles MacDonald, Wendell Yidito, Earle Richardson, joseph Czarnota, and oflicial sub, james Melanson. Page Ninety l 36 as TQ7 :.. aa 'l:L 'L'ffA - GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Left. to right. First row: M. Martino, R. Seavey, H. Gardner, K. Williams, H. Ormsby, E. Leone, C. Cicciarella Second row: C. Cook, R. Roberto, B. May, C. Fotino, A. Lenners, Miss Nichols, H. Melonson, G, Mohla, K. Allen A. DeSantis GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY: 1941-1942 Because of the smaller number of girls participating in hockey this year, there was just one team. However, much praise is due the girls for their faithful and enthusiastic practice. The game with Stoneham was a hard struggle, for Stoneham won by only one point, the score being 1 to 0. Kay Williams, our only senior, deserves special Commendation for her playing, and praise goes to Miss Nichols, the faculty coach, for her able training. Page Ninety-one X 1- 1 1 1 ,JK - 1, 5' M91 .15 1 '1 2 -1 ,J C-1:3 ,:'.:.1-::. ,1 as -Q p--1 TENNIS TEAM Left to right. First row: B. Strong, P. Lazzaro, J. Hurley Second row: S. Graudfield, F. Spencer, A. Klapes TENNIS: 1.9111-19112 .X111111lIQ,11 1111- 10-11 1L'11l115 11-11111 11111 11111 L'l111l1' 11 X'L'1'f' 511111-551111 5L'11NQ111 1111111111111 11111- 111.11111 11111 111 51x 111L' 5111111 15 g:1111i111g 111 Pll11l11L1l'11X'. .XI TN 1 . 51-111 11 IN 11111111111'11111'1-11' 111-11' 111 1111111-111-111 111gI1, 11111 11I11L' 11-111 1111111 I 11111' 111115 111 111- L15 1111111111111111- 111 11115 5111111 L15 111 1111 111111-15. 1111111 1,11xf111-11 11111111111-11 111L' 11L'N1 111K111'1L111111 1.111-111111. 1llN111f1 111111 11111 J 7 15 11111- 1111111114 1111- l'11111'l' 51-1151111. 1J1111 P1-111-111-11 11111111111 15111Xl'1-.1111k1 111'111'11 111111 111511 QLIXL' 11 g111111 11Cf1111111 111 1111-11151-111-5, l111K1 11K'X1 51-1151111 511f1111l1 1111111- 1111-111 '111 111 111- 111111111-1,1111 111115 111 111L' 111111111111 111 111L' 1L'11111N 11-11111 1 1 5. X11 l1l11l'111'N 11111111111-1115 1111'111111- S11lI1L'1l.1111, 111-1111111g. 111111 17111111-1'5, 111111 111 111 11111111' 1111-11 111111 111-111-1' 11111611 11111 1111' 1111- 1111111-15 111 111114 1111111-111.-111 111115 '51 1 111- N111111' 1111-5. 1111151 P11110 Ni111-11'--111-11 BASEBALL TEAM Left to right. First row: W. Hollett, J. Melanson, M. DiCicc0, L. Bartnick, L. Marshall second row: H. Shellenberger 1Coachr, F. Cummings, J. Czarnota. H. O'Neil, J. McMahon, F. Morgan Third row: J. Inglis, W. Vidito, R. Kelly BASEBALL: 1941 The I9-ll baseball team had an exceptionally good season, winning thirteen games and losing merely four. Our star of all sports, Larry Bartnick, turned out a wonderful average in this sport, which he claims he likes the best. lle was ably assisted by Co-Captain jim Nlelanson. 'l'wo other members to be commended are llossie Cummings and Buck Mchflahan, who both managed to put over a single or a double when it was needed. The Nlelrose. Lexington, and Winchester games were easy victories with Wakefield leading by six or more runs. All in all, the baseball team of I9-ll can be set forth as an excellent example of teamwork, for which credit should be given to every player. LAWRENCE P. B.xR'rNiCk. james iXlEL.'XNSON, Ca-Captains VITO LOFARO, Qllauagcr l'lOMER M. SHELLENBERGER, Coarb Wakeheld 7 Malden Wakefield 5 Wobu rn Wakeheld I0 Lexington Wakefield I Watertown Wakefield 7 Reading Wakefield 3 Peabody Wakefield l l Winchester Wakefield 2 Winthrop Wakefield I0 Lexington Wakefield 7 Stoneham Wakefield l 2 Melrose , ...... Wakefield 3 Woburn Wakefield 9 Winchester Wakefield 5 Cambridge Wakeheld 3 Stoneh am .,.... Latin Wakeheld 7 Peabody .,,.,.. Wakefield -l Haverhill Page Ninety-three 3ik?56XX55dXX5BdXX5BdXk5B6?Xk5BdXX?5dXX5B6PXX5B6?Xk5B65XX5B65X3i 77 THE SALUTATORY Youth Defends Amenca By Mitnnisn CARDILLO, Salutatoriaiz Tonight, in behalf of the Class of 1942, l extend a most cordial wel- come to you-our parents, our teachers, and our friends. l know that I am expressing the sentiment of all when l say that we are proud and happy to have you here as we celebrate this most important event of our high school career. We further hope that we shall be able to convey to you some conception of the progress and accomplishments ol' the younger generation. With this thought in mind, we have chosen as the theme for our program, America Speaks Through Her Youth. ln the midst ol' a turbulent world in which almost everything is being challenged, it is gratifying, indeed, to note the increasing acceptance of 4-ll Club work as a unique type of defense throughout the country. At this time, it seems especially fitting to pay tribute to those who have played the great parts in making possible this type ot' defense which can function so etiectively during this national crisis. With its stress on democratic methods and the welfare ot' each mem- ber, the 4-ll Club is a truly American movement. Covernment super- vision and leadership have meant the strengthening ot democratic ideals and methods set up by -l-ll. In the million and a hall' American youth who are -l-ll members, .-Xmerica has just cause lor pride, for these are potential citizens with a knowledge ol' democracy and a keen desire to make the best better. liour-ll Club work was started as early as 1806, but little progress ff X-Q was made until a lew years later. In l0tl-l, the United States government :bib sent llr. Seaman QX. linapp into the South to study the boll weevil, which 0 was rapidly destroying the cotton crops. lt was here that he organized the lfarmers' Co-operative llemonstration Movement, and in so doing. he recalled the club work as he had seen it earlier in the central states. While touring the country, he began the organization ot' boys' corn clubs. Such was the beginning ol' 4-ll Club work in the United States. . .Nt lirst, each club member was required to grow one acre ol' corn 13 under the direction ol' the lfnited States Department ol' .eXgriculture. So well did the youngsters lollow their instructions that in many cases their crops excelled those ot' their parents. Te? Business and prolessional men then became interested in their work and SL otlered to help the boys in purchasing the best possible seed. As might . fl be expected, prizes were given tor the best crops, ln the tall ol' Illllll the fi winners m the prairie states ot the Nlississippi X alley were awarded a week in Xtashington, with the result that many boys became interested. and seon other clubs were organized. So lar the work had been wholly lor boys: but in Illltl. Nlrs. Nlarie Seigler, a rural school teacher, started the lirst tomato and canning club. f, .X short time later, sewing and cooking clubs were organized lor girls. By this time, interest in 4-Il Club work had spread throughout the country. Public confidence led to increased linancial support from states. counties. and other interested sources. ln IUI-l Congress passed the Smith- D C C D aeiresssrestsresetragssszeaewgsQsssfsessrfassswsixaasesaessxxs Page Ninety-four KXQWMBWKEGMXQWKQWXQWXQWXQWXQWXEWXQWK .J J X155 GFX cbt Sever Extension Act, which provided for future work in agriculture and economics. The 4-ll program is one with a purpose. A former state leader has set forth the object of -l-H Club work in the following brief words. lle says. The purpose of club work is to arouse the present generation of boys and girls to a more complete realization and appreciation of the advantages and possibilities of rural life in their birth states: and to assist boys and girls through organizations and leadership to think independently. to assume responsibility, and to follow systematically, persistently, and logically to a successful termination a few constructive club projects. The steady progress of 4-ll Club work in the last quarter century will play an important role in the crucial days ahead. The -l-ll members sym- bolize the precious heritage which the citizens of this democracy hold essential to their democratic way of life. They can appeal. through the l,5U0,000 members. for a unity of purpose which in times of great crises is essential to the life of a nation. Nloreover, they can increase their efforts in their regular 4-ll Club work, which in itself is a vital part ol' any national defense program. As 4-ll members, they can achieve even greater results, both as producers and conservationists. ln all such endeavors, 4-ll Club work is to be truly considered a striking example of democracy at work. During these important times we are hearing much about bombers and battleships for National Defense: but there is more to National Defense than this equipment, important as it may be. The strength of our nation lies, to a greater extent, in the youth of today-the leaders of tomorrow. As time goes on, and these youths become the leaders of their communities, our nation will grow great and strong. Our 4-ll groups will struggle earnestly for their own progress and for the defense of their country. They will work untiringly to preserve their freedom and will stand firmly for the sovereignty of the people. They -and they alone-are responsible in no small part for the sustenance of a great nation and her allies. Whether as farmers, nutritionists, or home makers, the -l-ll Clubs play an important defense role in strengthening the nation for the years that lie ahead. FQXQQSXKQQSXZQQQQSXKQQSXKQQQQXXQQSXYQQQSXXQQSXXQQQQXXQQSXXQQQXEI Page Ninety-five MXQWXQEMXQWXEWXQWXEWMBWXQWXEWMBWWWM HONOR ESSAY Our Boys At West Point By lJoRo'rHY litteaxoia CxMts.txktiRi, Honor Essayist The primary purpose of W est Point is to produce soldiers-men of character who are well trained and physically able to act as military lead- ers. These men are capable not only of carrying out their war-time duties, but also of meeting peace-time emergencies as well. Many persons think there are easier methods of making a soldier than by the strict discipline employed at West Point. Such critics usually know little about the grim business of war or the essential qualities of a trained soldier. lior about one hundred and forty years, West Point has turned ottt more and better soldiers than any other military school in the world. When new and better ways are found for building a military character, West Point will be the first to adopt them. That is West Points job. The memory of the first day at West Point remains with evexy Cadet as long as he lives. That first day is the beginning of a period of strict ,J discipline which lasts the entire first year. Orders are given him from all sides, often several at once. There are always some members of the enter- ing class who resign because they just can't take it. For the first five weeks, the newcomer is put through a severe course of instruction. Orders which he must obey instantly are hurled at him from all sides. livery move he makes is under the watchful eye of the officers and cadets in charge of him, and he is made to execute every order on the run. At the end of this period, he has lost all sense of his own importance and has learned the most important lesson that a soldier must learn-obedience. liach Cadet has the personal responsibility of maintaining the honor of the Corps. lior example, to copy another man's theme and submit it as original work is a direct violation of Corps llonor. When a Cadet violates the honor code and is reported by another. the penalty is dismissal. lf he reports himself. a Cadet is never dismissed. The splendid carriage of the Cadet is due to the unique system of physical training to which he submits for four years. West Point believes that for a man to do the best mental work, his body must be in the best condition. During the first three weeks of the new Cadet's training. he is given setting-up exercises every morning. Swimming sometimes replaces the setting-up exercises. Thus otlicers are created who are competent to stand the rigors of active service and to direct the physical training and the sports of the enlisted men in the army. The educational system of West Point trains the Cadets for all branches of the army. The academic work comprises a well-co-ordinated four-year college course. Cadets may discuss their problems with one another, but the serious work of studying is a personal affair. Instructors require each Cadet to recite on each lesson that is assigned to him. The subjects included in the course are mathematics. science. law. economics. government. history, gunnery, and linglish--all of which provide a cul- tured background. 3GiX129QS5lfZff399S9SZ429QS942429QSXY299SXX29QSXb2299SXZQE9QSX?Q9QSXY39QNY399SX3i Page Ninety-sis MMSWXEWXBGMXEWXQWMBWXEWXEWXQWXEWXQWM Social life at West Point is truly democratic. .X Cadets previous social standing and his wealth or property have little to do with the place he wins in the Corps. Regardless of his former station in life. he gets the same opportunities as his classmates, and he can make his social life whatever he will. june Week-the week for which every member of the graduating class has been waiting-arrives at last. The four years of the Cadet are com- pleted, and he is about to be given what he has been striving for during this time--a commission in the army. At this time, alumni come from all over the country to attend reunions, and there are traditional Alumni Day exercises. There are niany im- portant occasions during june Week, but the outstanding is the Gradua- tion Parade. lt takes place the day before Graduation, and is the last parade that First Classmen attend as members of the Corps. The Cadet is now leaving the Corps behind him. lle departs, how- ever, filled with the Spirit of West Point. Ile is going to train men for war and to fill them with his ideals ol courage and honor. West Point sends him to this task fully prepared---a soldier and a gentleman. THE VALEDICTORY Forward W ith AlllCl'iC3l1 Youth By Otive BRIDGE, l'alediftoria11 A chief aim of society in America is to aflord each member the fullest opportunity to develop his powers for social usefulness. To accomplish this, society guarantees specific rights to its young people. ln return for these authorizations the young people should show that they have bene- fited. They can best display their appreciation by being good citizens, by living intelligently and usefully, and by devoting at least part of their time to the service of their fellow men. American youth today are con- cerned with their privileges and obligations to society. liirst let us consider one of the greatest rights which the young people of America enjoy-that of free public education. ls not this a privilege which should be appreciated and utilized to the utmost? Yet there are those who consider it a hindrance and an inconvenience. These groups waste the years during which they are required to attend school. and make no effort to continue their meager education. It is a joy to society, on the other hand, to observe the eagerness and intelligence with which the majority of youth grasp the opportunities offered them. There are three possible primary aims which schools have: The first is to train for intel- lectual leadership: the second, for citizenship: and the third for a means of livelihood. ln the words of llorace Nlann. Hlfducation should be free. and its aim should be character. With this thought in mind, we might say that it is not only a proper reimbursement but also a necessary duty EQXQQWMQHNQQXNQMWMWMMQQWWQHWMHDMXQQMN Page Ninety-seven MXQWMBWMBWMBGXXEWMBWXQGMMBGMXQWWBWKQWK for the youth of America to further their education to the limit of their capacity. Society is repaid for its part in free public education with good citizens who lead healthful, intelligent, useful lives. ln addition, there is the sacred right of religious tolerance and freedom of worship. ls this not a right for which the youth of America should be exceedingly thankful? However, l believe that the young people of America are not so grateful as they might be. This is per- haps because of their inability to conceive a situation whereby they would be compelled to worship in one way, or else have the sacred right forbidden. As we appreciate the freedom of this wonderful right, do we not also see that there is a duty for youth to perform concerning it? Religion is a teacher of conduct. It leaves a sense of security and peace to the worshiper. Without a spiritual aspect to his life, a person cannot have a full character. Therefore, his duty is to believe in a religion and to be devoted to it. liach person in the United States is granted certain political rights. among which are the right to vote and the right to hold a public office. Despite the fact that these are reserved to adults, American youth antici- pate the time when they will become leaders of America. To prepare for wise leadership youth must possess a broad education and a sound religion, which are allowed him in the two rights previously discussed. lt is, there- fore, a precious duty of the youth of America to prepare themselves for a better civic life. llntirely different from anything l have mentioned is the right of American youth to choose whatever they desire as their vocations. This is a privilege which is taken for granted by most of us, for freedom of choice has always been an American policy. Ilowever, if we observe customs of some other countries, we shall see that their young people have very little to say about what their plan of life shall be. And isn't there a duty in choosing vocations-an obligation which .rXmerica's youth owe to society? lt is their duty to choose their vocations wisely, to accept gra- ciously counsel from their elders, and to assure themselves that the chosen professions afford opportunities for social usefulness. Once the choice is determined, youth should strive to excel: otherwise they become a detri- ment instead of a benefit to society. It is my belief that the youth of America respect the opportunities given to them and will compensate society by being good citizens, by living intelligently and usefully, and by devoting at least part of their time to the welfare of their fellow men. Through the boys and girls of America, united by the effective motive of service, onward America moves forever! CL.-XSShlA'l'liS: lior four years we have anticipated this evening-the evening of our graduation from the school which has given us much valuable training. lior some of us tonight marks the end of our formal education: for others. it is but the close of a chapter. The world, however, awaits us. There, we are the leaders of tomorrow: the responsibility of the continued success of America is in our hands. Now, while we are young, let us use wisely the responsibility that is offered us. l.et us not neglect the sacred trust- whether civil or military-which has been placed upon us. Always must we remember our motto, l.ife ls What We Make lt, for through us. the Youth of America, our great country speaks to humanity. MWQXWMWQKWQXMQMMMMQXWMWQXWQXWQXM ' Page Ninety-eight Our John smiles. Mr. Gallop muses. Remember, Be Aggressive! Coach relaxes. 11,35 Page Ninety-nine I Mr. Marche gives first aid, Mr. Sherman Works. Our Doc demonstrates. Our Muzzy takes time out. I' ,....1- 3314 l ff Find our Pow, Couch Colucc-i grins. Couch Hvzxvm-ns coxmlonmlulvs Tha- two unscvn mv :md Mr, Gilvs. 11, Mr. Conway U u v I' lgv Um- lllllhllkkl 13 14 15 16 Mr. DOWN' 170505. Svvvn liltlc cooks Thx' dvfvnsm' mvn Svrious momvnt? is The Dean is disgusted. Glamour girlsi? Studying . . . ? Mr. Francis thinks-h ard? Page One hundred one i Z, gm ' L ,i re- 4, ie 'e-13- A Je' i? YY ,ff . ffm ff , bf N, r . ,awk Day Dreaming. Wise guy! Photographer Brown. His last lesson. MMBWXEWXQWXEWXEWXEWMBWXEWXQWXEWXEWM Q Most Most fllost Most Class Most Most Class Class Class CLASS ELECTIONS Conscientious .L Original L Courteous Likely to Succeetl Shark . Versatile, , Bashlul Cut-Up Flirt Giggler jolliest Boy Prettiest Girl L .. Most 5 Class Class Most Q hlosl E Most Most Most Class Most Most Class Class Attractive Boy Actress Actor L Dignitietl Girl Dignillecl Boy Athletic Girl Athletic Boy liashionahle Girl Dude L Popular Girl Popular Boy , Orator Diplornat , , Ruth Crocker L George Savage Ruth Crocker ,rc.. john Harris .4 i,,, Sylvia Capone ,. .. Cynthia Burtner Lawrence Collins john Gregoria . Lillian Baker Lillian Baker . Curtis Christielcl Barbara Tapper Charles MacDonald joy Pritleaux Edward Ramsey lnsley Gore Norman Shute Katherine Williams Lawrence llartnick . . Mary Rich john Szumski , Catherine jackson Lawrence Bartnick Robert lfrancis Dwiglit Schumann Class lllullier Paul Lauaro junior Girl Most Popular with the Senior Class Betty liotlerick junior Boy Most Popular with the Senior Class Patil Spang E Q QWQQXWQKNQQXWQXFQQXWQQXMQWWQXWQXMQNWQWM Fik556Mk5B6XX5BdXk5B6?Xk?5?Wk5565Kk55dXk5BdXk5B65Xk5B65Xk5B6?KM CLASS PROPHECY OF 1942 ' Strange things happen to us sometimes, and mysterious gifts are likely to fall out of nowhere into our hands. l had said l would never again be surprised at anything, but when the newspaper dropped into my lap from the very thin air about me, I was willing to take back the rash vow l had madeg for it was certainly amazing to read the name and date-- Bostoiz Tribune, june l, 1952, owned and edited by john Mulcahey. Where did it come from? And what could it signify to me? l was never one to remain long in suspense when the means of gratify- ing my curiosity were at hand, and l opened the paper hastily, and from the records of ten years yet unborn, here are some of the things l read. l marked only those l thought would be of interest to you. llerbert Allen is the head floor walker in a New York department store. Ralph Bangs is bathing in luxury beneath the Florida sun. Olive Bridge and johnny have taken up family tasks in a modest home out on Sunnyside Park. Cynthia Burtner is one of the most gracious ladies in the country. jane Carley is popular with the young socialites as the society editor of the llbiladelpliia Sun. Lonny Collins has taken up the pleasing task of president of our local junior college for girls. William Cullen runs an 'Advice to the l.ovelorn column in the New York Tribznze. Foster Cummings is the dashing bachelor under contract to Warner Brothers in Hollywood. Winifred Curley, jean Creedon, and jean DeRoche are doing well as hostesses for the Eastern Airlines. lfileen Dow has a full enrollment each year in her kindergarten classes. Audrey Duchaine and june Cheney are operating their own beauty parlor on Huntington Avenue. All the soldiers have gained considerable weight since Alma Dufault has taken over as head dietitian in the Army. Marie Girard is a very successful business woman. john llarris is one of the foremost speakers in Congress. 'lihelma lloyt, universally known as Dixie Nlay, can be heard every day on station WEEI. Gladys Alves has agreed to take over Martha Ray's radio program. She can be heard on WBZ. Tune in, folks, and hear those jokes! Ruth Atkinson is now private secretary to Mr. jones. lt is rumored that she will leave the office to manage the home. Phyllis Camuso is now trying out for the lead in Tom jones' new play, Take lt While the Getting's Good. Rumor has it that Gladys Blair, an excellent nurse in the Nlelrose llospital, has fallen for the new interne. Lucy Chichetti has just opened a restaurant in town. We hear the meals are tops, Eleanor Delllossi has taken a position with a leading magazine of Chicago. BQKQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQSXMQQSXXQQSXXRQQSXXQQSXKQQSXES Page One hundred three E in Fik?555vik556?'Kk?56?XX5B5?v?l65B69v?k3B6?3ilG5B6PvZ?6?56?X?55f5vi'?t9'B65vZ?65B65b??0i MarySouLa met her bright eyes to get Madlyn Yatcher over fifty pupils. lt famous draftsman, lion Tripp, him to propose. an interesting traveler on rn ocean xox rge ind used has opened up a kindergutcn of her own and has rs rumored that she has been seen with the wor d The new supervisor at the Arlington lltsprtrl is none othcr trtn Margaret lsilloran. .Nliss Goncetta Nlodica. the famous beautrcr in has louncl a new w ty to remove blemishes. The opening of a bakery, the most attrrctrxc one in XX al ehe d is 1 great success. I he proprretress is llelen Colucello Marguerite Burke rs now a newspaper stenogr rpher She lr lb covered the court trials of many famous movie stars. Un the Worcester Turnpilte, a model chrclven lum hrs been esti lished by Gertrude Goding. Rose DiTonno has made a name for herself by designing bathing suits Lillian Olstinski is employed by the liirst X rtron rl Bank of Boston She always loved to handle money. Winifred Manley, it is said. may soon s t llorrdr to forget recent love affair. lidith Nlauriello is a singing waitress at 1 Swiss rest rurant in Boston lidie always could yodel, and my, how she could sing' Yolanda Orsini has opened a boarding house lor brchclors c friends are saying that in june there will be one less b rchelor lilixabeth Pyburn is the proprietress of 1 thriving little hotcl in the New llampshire hills. William Reed is the new circulation man rgcr ol thc Boston Globe That new authority on plastics about whom you reid the other dix was none other than our own Ocran Saunders. George Savage or Doc is a college dear is r result ol his cxpcrrc received at l.ynnfield Polytech during his eventful high school d tvs Vincent Serrentino is one of the nation s outstanding ruthorrtres on mechanical engineering. Robert Swain, in fulfillment of his pet wish ls the comm rndcr of one of the lf S. swift and sure torpedo boats. lllZllllCLll'lSl XYllO HOW UXYITS ll YCFX blketss pil 0 l Dolly Taylor. Sidney Titus is the manager of a large ch rin ol groccry sto Robert White is that easy-going school let wrtl thc flor his lapel. lirank Zagarella is a mail clerk and is still loo rsrfc 13' r s Doris lic-nnedy and Barbara Black will grxc us spccr tl s 1 good bridge if we will see them in their dentist s o .Nmong some of our outstanding nurses arc ex in r nurse. and C.larre C.allan as a Navy nurse. Barbara Tupper has a large dancing clas wrt spcnc hcr spuc t working on art. llelen Gardner is a successful grammar school tc rc janet .lohnston has worn down her lingers onc rncr srncc shc bcc the Presidents personal secretary. MWQMBQQXMQXMQQWMQNWQMBQQNWQQWWMWMWQNK Page Une hundred l 1 KXEWXQWKQWMBWXEWXQWXWWMBWKEWXEWXEWM The other day l requested the name of some foreign legionnaire, and guess who it was-well, it was none other than Alfred lrlouser. joy Prideaux makes a most attractive and charming hostess at the New York Y. W. C. A. Robert johnson, as a Navy commander, has just made a decisive cap- ture in favor of the U. S. A. Our latest fashions have been designed by Norma Oakes. Bob Peterson has one of the best bands this side of the Mississippi. Charles Leather, as a sailor, has been credited with all those japanese losses. Charlie MacDonald achieved his goal when he was promoted to the rank of Admiral in the U. S. Navy. Marie Martin and Yirginia Wilband have established a millinery store on 5th Avenue, New York. Ray May is now acting as a L7. S. diplomat to the foreign countries. Estelle Morrison has taken up the duties of supervisor of the mc-n's ward at the Massachusetts General llospital. Bill Murphy and Buddy Cutro were all-star football players at Boston College. Donald Nahigyan, joseph Sardella, and Richard XYoodhull are those short story writers who have just been brought into light. Sally Thompson is co-owner of a large ranch out West with her husband. Robert Clement, that famous young electrical engineer, has just in- vented an electrical gadget that will revolutionize home comfort-an elec- trically heated hot water bottle. Dwight Schumann has just been promoted to the rank of captain. lle is to be the captain of the Navy's largest mosquito boat named The jersey. llenry Cray has just been recalled from his position as Covernor of the Hawaiian Islands. Alfred jones, the famous chemist, has discovered a substitute for steel that is weaker. more brittle, more corrosiv e, and more expensive than the original. Shirley Pratt is the lirst woman to become a squadron commander in the U. S. Air Corps. james Blair is now a wealthy play-boy and is on Wall Street in the investing business. Roland Fall is a grease monkey working at Randolph Field on air- planes. john Kirby became a big time game hunter, and while hunting in Canada, he accidentally shot his leg off. Bill NlcBay, at the head of a modern jazz band, is swinging it out. llowever, swing bands are not so popular now and Bill's band is known ZlSIl16HXXZ1I1Cl6I'lI1g Minstrelsf' Ken Walker has been graduated from NYentworth with high honors. joan Livas has become a famous writer of books. ller latest success is entitled l Do. jean Redfearn is doing a thriving business in her Lonely llearts Club. EGQFQQQSXZQRQQSASZQQQQSASFQQQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQQSXXQQ992554213399-S9iZ4'Q9QX4EQ Page One hundred nve FiX5B6PXk?565Xk5B65vWB6Pdk556?v?k5B6PXX5B6?Xk556Mk5B65Kk5B6PX Norman Shute has been named by New York stylists as one of the ten best dressed men of l952. Mary Wenzel is doing very well as private secretary to a prominent New York lawyer. Robert Bennett is now an elevator operator in Radio City carrying famous stars up and down. Carl Brown is head of F. B. l.'s hngerprinting department as a result of his photographic ability. Theodore Cayer, our champion bowler, now owns a string of bowling alleys throughout the state. john Cusato, our illustrious jack-of-all-trades, is working in a large otiice where his duties consist of everything but shaving his boss. That man getting off the train is Robert Dow just returning from Tennessee on the Chattanooga Choo Choo after making personal appear- ances throughout that state. That girl whom you heard when you turned on your radio was june Fournier, whose voice is famous on Hollywood gossip broadcasts. Robert Francis is now a super-solicitor for any organization that is in need of cash. llarley llatlield is now being called by his tent mates, the Beau Brummel of the Army. joseph lielliher is still arguing, but now he has someone who will listen. joseph Leone. our bluller extraordinary. is one of our ambassadors to Europe. Donald MacDonald is now a matchless mechanic making much machinery and manipulating many mystifying mechanical monstrosities. George MacLaren can be seen at the Red Sox training camp at Sara- sota each spring jotting down notes for the llerald-Trawler sports page. Robert Nickerson is still clowning and making people laugh-but now he is getting paid for it. George Oliver is receiving lan mail lrom all over the country as a re- sult ol' his portrayal on the screen of the average American boy, Henry Aldrich. jerry Peck is the comedian partner ol' the Mad Russian on the l5ddie Cantor program. Arthur Pelletier is a super mechanic who relerees basketball games in his spare time. Priscilla Bartlett and Florence Brown have made their fame as suc- cesslul young secretaries. Phyllis Campbell is the head manager ol' a Chicago merchandising concern. Clayton Cheeyer is being referred to as the New York salesman. joseph Dinan and Ralph Storti are the editors of that well-known Philadelphia paper, the l'h1'lr1dclpliir1 liaglc. ll' you saw the goll' tournament at the show, you probably noticed that jolm l.an was the man holding the champion cup. lXlargaret liorce is our most noted town doctor's secretarial nurse. janet Beyea has the managing ol' her little home on Park Avenue down to a science. l.ena Christopher is in society and resides on Riverside Drive in New York. 3OiZ4299S?K2ff29QS9SX1a9QS9tZQ29Qs9Sb429QS94Z429QS9t2fla9QSXXQQQSXXQQQSXRQQQSXYQQQSXBGS Page One hundred six KXEGWXEWXQWXQGMXQWXQWXWWMBWXEWXEWMBGXM john DiDonato is superintendent of a WPA project in Wakefield. john Gregoria is an immigration inspector and is known as the Sherlock Holmes. Nothing slips by him. Edward Halperin is in the clothing industry. Walter Cheever is the efficient bookkeeper of a large business concern in Detroit. Curtis Chrisfield has opened a night club in Harlem called the 'Cip ive. J Paul Christopher is a statistics expert at the Dupont Plant. Charles Glassup is an assistant at Taylors Hardware Store. Yito Lofaro is a Metropolitan Life lnsurance agent. Richard Little is the playboy of the town. .Alfred Edgett has worked himself up to the position of tobacco auctioneer. Martha llanson is assistant secretary to the Dean of Admissions at Radcliffe College. Paul Lazzaro is chief mining engineer of a great project in Michigan. Frank Morgan is a corporal in the Army and is destined for higher ranks. Frank Spencer is number one drummer in a prominent orchestra in New York City. Lillian Baker has tied the knot of marriage after being on the stage as a dancer. Lawrence Bartnick is coaching the boys of Somerville lligh. Richard Quinta is an ensign in the LT. S. Navy. Armando Cuinta is professor of Physics at llarvard. Ralph Oicles has finally overcome his bashfulness and is now a Puller brush salesman. Mary Williams has just been appointed physical director in the Wakefield lligh School. Robert May has just been made a colonel in the Orient to rule over japan. Francis Sousa has been made manager of the General Electric plant. Richard Marche has just developed a new motor for an automobile. Ruth Mugfords new fashion shoppe is doing very well since Ruth Paulauskis has been modeling her goods. john Mulcahey is owner and editor of the Boston Tribzme, the lead- ing paper in the state. Earl Richardson is coaching the Boston Bruins hockey team. Sadness darkened the home of Mary Miller yesterday as she attended the funeral of her pet kitten. Barbara Reid has just broken the heart of another young Romeo in her refusal of him. Everett Whiton completed yesterday another best seller. Edward Kupiec returned from a trip from South Africa, where he was searching for a twenty-legged ant. Richard Gray is now owner of the Write-Right Pencil Companyg however we still see him without a pencil. Wakefield's gift to Hollywood is Robert Weyland, the second Gable. Theodore Roache runs an apartment house. He got his start as handy man for the Crystal Apartments. Fred Tate has just received the reward for the capture of the notorious B-B Eyes, and has been nominated for District Attorney of New York. Qi mwsmnsemmeawsmwstawaawessmamwaawaamsvaa Page One hundred seven FiX5BdXk5B6?Kk5BdXX5B6?Xk5BGXk5BGKX5B6PXk5BdKX55G?KX5B6XX5b6?X3i Yivian Adams has attained her goal. She has married a millionaire and is now vacationing at Palm Beach. Marion Bennett is the successful secretary of joan Carter. joan is a noted dietitian in New York. josephine Caiani is a member of the jackson faculty. She is teach- ing English and mathematics. Dorothy Cambareri is on a tour and will sing at the Metropolitan Opera llouse next week. Patricia Clancy is serving as secretary to the Secretary of War. Lillian Corindia is hygienist to a dentist. and it is rumored that she will soon marry her boss. Mary Dehlarco has received the highest promotion possible. She is novv bookkeeper for j. Newberry Company. Virginia Farnham is the social secretary of Nliss Lantz. better knovvn to us as josephine Mauceri. Nliss lantz is a prominent member of the New York social register. Dorothy Keane is employed by an insurance company as assistant bookkeeper. Doris Merritt, after achieving her goal as a hostess for liastern .tXir- lines, has just given it up to open an overnight camp for bicycle riders at Berry Pond. Dot sayv this possibility in high school. Yiola Scribner has received her fifth promotion in tvvo years in the john llancock Life Insurance Company. .Nlay Collins is the noted Nladam Lucy. designer of dresses in Paris. .Nlary Rich is now modeling govvns for Best and Company in New York. l.illian Ryan is now a hostess for the .Xmerican .-Xirlines, having tinallv attained her one and only ambition. Nlary Cronin and Marjorie Gammons have become assistant stenog- cb raphers in a defense plant. Delia DiSanto has opened a bakery shop here in Wakefield. ller best products are cookies. Grace l.ucey has opened a dress shoppe. She is the designer of all her dresses. Carmelo Nlocciaro is head bookkeeper for the Palmer lflectric Com- pany. 13 lfleanor lleniso oyvns the lillie Bell Beauty Salon and many of her former classmates are having their hair done here before taking the vital step. james ,Nlelonson has finally achiey ed his ambition, Ile is noyv coach at lloly Clross, and folks say that he has the best football team in the 77 country. U Huck Nlc.Nlahan is oyvner and manager of a popular jitterbug school in Chicago. xllll'g1ll'L'l Collins has taken oy et' as secl'etLtl'y to the head of the Xkat' I Department. Mary lioley has kept her patients quite content since she has charge C of a ward at the City llospital. lleverly Crain makes certain that there is nevei' a dull moment for the children in her career of occupational therapy. tlatherine jackson and Nluriel hlaclbonald are making a comfortable living for themselves as heads of an old ladies' home. EQEYWQSXYZQQSXKQQSXYEQQSXFQQSXFRPQSXYQQQSXYQQSXXQQSXXQQSXYQQSXN Page One hundred eight KWWXEWKSWMBWMBWMEWXQWXEWXQWXQWXQWM :7 Robert Lamoureaux and lirank Dilonno are very busy keeping the hostesses at Camp ljdwards dated up. William Thornton--One can get a piece of meat at a reasonable price at Bill's slaughter house. Xirginia DeRenne brightens her employers oflice with her constant. cheery smile. john McLaughlin and john Souza are doing a flourishing business in their respective variety stores which include everything from rubber pants to vegetable soup. jean llupper has been brought into the professional tennis highlights and has been awarded the championship cup. lnsley Cove is now teaching at Mount llolyoke and does a hit ol sketching and etching as a sideline. jeannette Klelonson is managing a beauty salon with Phyllis l.acasse and josephine Petrillo as assistants. Phyllis Levere has already proved herself successful as a clever interior director under the helpful guidance of Lois Westover. .Xrthur l.el7uc is commanding a huge Navy fleet off our coast. Some of his crew, strangely enough. proved to be some of his classmates e lirank Could. Lawrence Worters. and William Styles. with Antonio Luciano as the chief cook. Doris Rich and Winifred Russell are both doing their bit for Lncle Sam as Red Cross Nurses. james llurley and lid Ramsey are co-featured in the new Paramount production directed by Stanley Preston and Richard Donovan. Leo Ovlioole is at this time a manager of a chain grocery store and is happily living as a bachelor. Spero Pappas still runs the ice cream parlor: the store. however. has been changed into a restaurant and is known as Spero's lfating Emporium. john Szumski, still a sharpie dresser. is professional golfer at the Colonial Country Club. john Vining likes to travel and has gone around the Clohe twice in his sailing sloop. llarold Carey is not married: yet he is still chasing. Ile likes to plav the ponies and owns his own corner grocery store. .Q josephine Benedetto, who is private secretary to the dean of a girls' school in New York, is planning on saving I do to a handsome West Point Cadet. Good luck! We hear that Nluriel Blanchard is a heard nurse in a very famous hospital out West. Katherine Williams is assistant nurse to one of the surgeons in the same hospital. Well. Nlildred Bye seems to be enjoying herself as a librarian in the Library of Congress. Sylvia Capone has received an honorary degree from the Lniversitv of New Orleans and is now a professor of French there. Evelyn Carclillo runs an exclusive dress shoppe in the fashion center of New York. Barbara Miller is the best actress on Broadway. She is having a delightful time with her leading man. Well. well! Blanche Cummings has become an F. B. l. agent and is now working in the nations Capitol. stageswsawaxwsmwaxmgaweixwsixwgxmgareasie Page One hundred nine KMBWXWGXXEGMXQWXQWXQQXXSWXQWXEWMBWMBGMM Lucille llleuse is an editor for the Life magazine, and Helen Ward- well seems to have become a very popular cartoonist for the same magazine. Some of Phyllis MaxweIl's art masterpieces can now be seen in the art galleries in Washington. Isabel Ambrozik is enjoying herself somewhere in the South Sea Islands. Mildred Cardillo is in the cutting room of one of Ilollywood's great- est film producers. Gloria Eastman is working on a machine which she claims will insert brains into human heads. jean Macllearmid is a model for hairdressers, and her pictures are often seen in magazines featuring the latest hair styles. jacqueline Fowler has become a tap dancing teacher, and she teaches children how to tap dance on their toe nails! Ruth Crocker is President of Simmons College. She is the first woman to take that position. Adeline Cunard enjoys being the wife of an officer in the U. S. Navy. Fred Doucette, who is a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. has one of the best trained group of men the world has ever seen. Ronald Robinson, head of the F. B. I., has just broken up a notorious spy ring. Keep it up, Ronaldg there are many more at large! Nlary Sullivan is private secretary to Senator john Ilall, and she enjoys living in Washington. Roland 'Ialbert has accepted a position as assistant to Mr. Lewis. He is very popular among the workers of this country. 'lihese are things that I have found most interesting to meg so I have been glad to pass them on to you and share this remarkable find of mine. that it may answer for you as satisfactorily as it did for me, the all important question, What is going to become of the Class of IO-IZ? josephine Caiani Alma Dufault Claire Callan Donald MacDonald liivelyn Cardillo lfdward Ramsey IChairmanj Mildred Cardillo Ronald Robinson Frank Dilonno Dwight Schumann Mr. john Butler, Faculty Sponsor 3027139QSX?29QSXK29QSXX29QSXXR9QsKE29QSXFa9QsK?a99SXX29QsXXa9QsWia9QSXBCE Page One hundred ten erwxrseraxieemxrsewxreefameerxi 5 2 5 Q 5 3 5 3 5 2 5 3 5 2 5 Q 5 Q 5 wmwwwwwmwmwg CLASS POEM 'f 0 0 N Q To Wakefleld Hlgll School 5 E Dear School, we leave you now to tread Q 5 Along Liles roatl of hope and tlreatl. 5 We must not falter on the way. E Our country calls, we youth ohey. Q Q 'lo you, our School, a song ol' praise. Q E A song ol' joyful, carelree tlays. 5 We raise our voices to the sky Q ln love for you, clear Wakefieltl lligh. 3 E No matter what our lives may holtl, 5 Our faith will meet it, strong antl hold. E With courage rare, with conscience clear, Q E Qnwartl we strive, tlevoitl of fear. 5 Q Dear School, vve'll face the storm and gale, 3 We promise you we will not fail. E We'll lift your standards, high and true 5 'Tl O 1 rt. ft T -l 3' rn Q :J Z Vi O -H -1 O 1 f'P R? FP S O ?G5565vZ?65B63W6?565W65B6Fv0E5B ZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSSMQQQSXXRQ :stem E Q JE? Q E 5 E Q 55 QE gi 25 E 5 'E Q E Q E 5 mix Rox ,-xLD Rosixsox, '42 HXQWXQWKEHXMBGMXQWMBWMBWMBWXQWMBGXXQGXM OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES Known by .' ller llis Iler llis Iler llis Iler llis ller Ilis ller Ilis ller llis ller Ilia ller Ilia ller Ilia Ilel' Ilia llel' Ilia llel' Ilia ller Ilia llel' Ilia personality I Cat jackson acting . George Oliver crushes Lillian Baker curly hair Ralph Bangs character Insley Cove manners lien Walker winks I Barbara Reid clothes Dwight Schumann naturalness Barbara Black accent , Edward llouser efliciency' , joan Livas long legs Paul Christopher oomph Barbara Tapper witty sayings Doc Savage acting Barbara Nliller green school ha Bob Francis energy Kay Williams hockey playing Charles Nlaclionald generosity Gloria lfastman music Holi Dow aclivilies -lean llupper height Dick Donovan dignily lfalelle Morrison red hair George Nlacl.aren versatility Ollie Bridge energy Paul lazzaro red hair .lane Cfarley eonwcienliousness .Nrniamlo fillllllll smile Cfynlliia Burlner vocabulary -Iohn Nlulcaliey' Page One hundred twelve MWGMWGXWSGMWWWWKEWMBGWEWMBGXWGXWCHW HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1942 Freslmzaiz Year 1938 - 1939 As Freshmen we had an easy time at school-short hours. plenty of sleep and easy homework. The only handicap was that there was no pay! The class can well remember the school hours in the afternoon during 1938-1939 from 1-5. That was the only year at high school when sleep was bountiful and school hours were short. Those happy conditions existed because the school was crowded. One group would go to school in the early morning, and our group went in the afternoon. The school com- mittee had suggested that the Freshmen be transferred to local schools. but the question was dropped entirely. Some wished to be transferred. but the majority wished to be known as high school students. The hurricane visited Wakeheld late in September, and no doubt. many had hopes that this school would be carried away by the wind. L'nfortu- nately it wasn't, and the new flag pole on the south side was erected as a means of defiance to the hurricane. Our class was not lacking in athletic ability. for the famous Owls whitewashed Stoneham 45-ll in a football struggle, or should l say struggle. The girls, under the direction of Nliss Shepard, took part in many sports including basketball, archery, tennis, bowling, and softball. Our basket- ball team was exceptionally good for first year girls. We had the privilege of taking a tuberculin test that year. The tests come around every four years, so our class will have two tests. two needles jabbed into us, before we graduate. Our class had an eventful year as Freshmen, and the incidents in our lives were not entirely uneventful. And. all joking aside, we really learned to study and acquired a fondness for our Alma Slater. Soplionzore Year 1939 - 1940 ln September, 1939, we returned to school as sophomores on a single session plan. The Sophomore Class had an active part in studies, athletics, and social activities. lllany changes had taken place because of the single session plan. Gymnasium work was dropped for part of the year and the gymnasium was used as a lunch room for the boys, and the study periods were held in the auditorium. The lap boards for the auditorium and the chairs for the gymnasium were made by the boys in the woodwork department. There was talk of a third staircase to be constructed in the auditorium. but no definite conclusion on the question was reached that year. Several other changes had taken place in respect to both scholastic and social activities. With the consent of Nlr. Peterson, a school paper was started under the name of the Lookout. Representatives from all four classes were chosen, and the first edition was compiled, put to press, and sold for live cents a copy, November 3, l939. This was the first school paper since 1937, and it proved to be a success. KXQQSXKQQSXXQQSXKEQQXRQQQSXKRQQQXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXKQQQSXM Page One hundred thirteen KXQGXXQGXMBWXEWXXQGMXQWXQSMMBWMBGMMBWXEWK The sophomores who acted as contributing editors to the Lookout were the following: Olive Bridge, lnsley Cove, Armando Giunta. Ralph Bangs, Barbara Miller, Doris Kennedy, Catherine jackson and Lucille Meuse. On March IZ, 1940, a Student Council was organized. Two oflicers were chosen from each senior and junior homeroom and one from the sophomore homeroom. Lucille Meuse, Gladys Alves, Frank DiTonno, Armando Giunta, Ruth Crocker. Lawrence Bartnick, and Martha llanson were the sophomore members of the council. The girls' Inter Nos Club, sponsored by Miss Gilmore, was very active throughout the year. The sophomore directors of the Club for l939-l940 were Olive Bridge and Beverly Crain, who were also elected for the year 1940-10-ll as junior directors. Other students who worked for the Club during the year were the following: Olive Bridge, Beverly Crain, june Fournier, jacqueline Fowler, Martha llanson, Catherine jackson, Doris Kennedy, Ann Pappas, Barbara Reid, and Mary Wenzel. Another item of progress was the beginning of Socials, afternoon dances given monthly for the purpose of getting the pupils to acquaint themselves with one another. There were also a few changes in the faculty. Mr. Colucci replaced Mr. liusco to teach ltalian and French, and to assist in coaching athletics, and Miss Doyle replaced Miss Drugan. The sophomore class took a prominent part in sports. the girls in hockey, bowling, badminton, and archery, with an excellent record being made by the boys in football, baseball, hockey, and track. junior Year l0-lllef ll?-ll After a ten-week vacation, we returned eager to use our title of juniors We were very much surprised to find that new seats had been installed in the auditorium, which served us now as a study room. ln October, our class oflicers were chosen. We chose wisely when the follow- ing were elected: l're.sidv11l, l.,.xw'tet1xt:t1 B.xR'rNtt1k lice l'reside11l, Oriyti Bmnot. .bit't'I't'ft17 l', Stttnttlv B.xkt1R 'l'2'ea.r11rer, R.-xtmit Bwos The month of October brought forth the Cheerleaders' Dance, which drew a good-sized crowd and was enjoyed by all who attended. The senior play. june Mad, concerned a typical modern family. the Woods. whose home was always full of cheerfulness, humor, and affection. Kaye l.oughlin and Pat Day shared honors in playing the leading feminine role, Penny, the lovable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. ller playful arguments with Chuck and her baiting of Nlervin made the play more delightful. Those taking the leading male roles were l.loyd Marshall and Allan Bill acting as Chuck Chuck's earnestness, especially about his glider, and his youthful awkwardness, aroused the sympathy and interest of the audience. The football season was a victorious one with our team winning seven EKMQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXFQQSXXQQQXBQQSXXQQSXXQQSXMQQSXBQQSXBN Page One hundred fourteen 302MBGMXQGMMBGMXQRKXESMXEGKXEWXQWXQGMMBGMXQWM out of ten games. The annual football banquet, which topped off the excellent work, was enjoyed by the members of the squad. Our Co-Cap- tains were Gabby Morgan and 'lBig jim Landrigan, of whom we were proud. The cheerleaders and the band supported the team at every game. An epidemic of colds resulted in many pupils being absent. Dates for the junior Prom and Senior Party had to be changed. Honor study rooms were instituted. sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, allowing pupils studying in the auditorium, the privilege of using desks in vacant rooms without supervision of teachers. Members of the Student Council acted as monitors in these rooms. Under the direction of Mr. William D. llealey, a new program was organized, changing the time of the school periods. The new school day started at eight-five and ended at one hfty-hve p.m., and consisted of six, instead of seven, periods a day. A school manual gave an outline of the year's activities. Our director explained the strip ticket idea, which enabled a pupil to attend all school activities at a special rate. The junior Prom, under the guidance and supervision of Miss Gil- more, was a definite success. The decorations and favors were in the gay colors of a Mexican Fiesta. All those who attended had a most enjoy- able evening. lt was our misfortune to lose a well-known senior teacher of Latin. Miss Margaret Ryan. May her memory and good will live on in our school! Our cheerleaders led the school band in a Music Festival parade at Plymouth. We were all proud to have them attend. At our class meeting, we chose our motto: Life ls What We ,Hake It, and decided that our class colors should be blue and gold. After a year filled with many happy events, we looked forward to the coming senior year. Senior Year l94l - l94Z In September we returned, happy with the idea of being Seniors. We immediately made wise selections for our class oflicers. For presi- dent we re-elected Lawrence Bartnick: for vice president and secretary we re-elected Olive Bridge and Shirley Baker respectively. Patil Lazxaro was chosen treasurer. Two new members had been appointed to the faculty. Miss Con- stance Doyle replaced Miss Drugan as civics and business practice teacher, lllr. Francis Dinan succeeded the late Miss Margaret Ryan as head of the Latin department. XVe wish them both success in their new positions. Mr. llomer Shellenberger was called to active duty in the United States Naval Reserve as a lieutenant, senior grade. lle was replaced by Mr. Harold Rood for the duration of the war. Presently, the football season began. With Lawrence Bartnick and Paul Lazzaro as our co-captains, we had a very successful season. Unfor- tunately, Paul Lazzaro suffered a fractured ankle in the first game and was not able to play in the succeeding games. ZQXQQSXZQQQQSXXZQQSXXQQQSXFQQQSXXHQQSXXQQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQ Page One hundred fifteen EQMBCMMBGXXEGMXEGMXQSMXEGXXQGXXQGXXQGXXQHXXQGMM As winter approached, the basketball team made its appearance. With Lawrence Bartnick as captain and Mr. Colucci as coach, it made a good showing. Wakefield was accepted into the Eastern Massachusetts lnter-schol- astic Hockey League. With Mr. Dinan as coach, our team became the champions of the league. This was a fine record for a team that had never played indoor hockey before. llolding the attention of two full houses, the three-act comedy, What a Life, was presented by members of the Senior class on December 5 and 6, l94l. The presentation was a success in that it kept the audience laugh- ing from start to finish. The parts, very well played, showed the beneht of Mr. l5utler's competent direction. ' The 1.ookout appeared every other Friday with new features pre- sented. Much of' the credit is due to our co-editors, Ralph Bangs and john Mulcahey. The social event looked forward to by everyone, the Senior Party, was a great success socially and financially. liinally, as picture-taking time came, the Seniors started to be absent from school every now and then. Reviews for College Boards started about the same time, and we began to realize that our pleasant high school days were practically ended. ln spite of these responsibilities, we are able to see only sunny skies ahead, and are determined to prove that Life lx What We Make lf. 3-E Page One hundred sixteen .R ' N f Q,L,Ql'S old woufoln3T QS L:-:T Hmm wean Q VQGTQA TUX To The 'PP OVW. The way we FQIT The Clay beiforc, Term Tesfs. ggigggeg Lis? I is Ukfefmfe 5 EYCEXEL 5 Too ri-noch vvorhouf :rv W-H.S, Cgym, ge' C 3 'W X W ref 3 -4 K R C 5 He Mlsscafl The Ebus. MW so MTM 5LfPQf Fmfball. We would lnayq 9 L3 W'HS, HN assemeglq. F7 . 9 x N f X :H X Q0 TWX'3QXX df f L ,LS Ge fnx N, 7 45 ,, QQ, MN CLASS P :QT UPQS, awe a LQOK How Small you at de bmdeel' FQLT WHQW Tea.QHew CCKUQFNT YQU Lmokgfy IN Your- TCXT, 3 Page One hundred seventeen OUR FUTLH-Q - 'WG'rwe. worklwi our WQY Tkrovgn CoLLegQ,m,qQQw, g am Kgfggx glfq sg X fp k M161 'KEN X vb Q K L, Cf KM XX I X N X' Tallklcv and PM rf Gr Thi Same T .NE f t The oLd Mocvchrlgolvg. LEX U 'fb i H935 Self 2255? AX APTQP Y h UUYXOTC Your Theme, -feaelnevx czlls-:over-Qc! QT S Lasf weak rvmsrev- PSQQQS. X ff Za Wd aff CQPIQ-Cl F.-om Que OF N Sheng got Y., b TT LQ HCCKQCQQ HCS ow The beqzmf I I I lcightccn 3906556MXEWMBWXQWMBWMBWXQWMBWXQGMXEWXEWM LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1942 TO WIIOMSOEYER IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Senior Class of the Wakefield Iligh School, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, in concluding our high school days, do make, publish, and declare this, our Last Will and Testament, as follows: FIRST: The Class Gift: A 55100.00 defense bond known as the Roy LeBlanc scholarship to be used when it reaches its full maturity. In addi- tion we give and bequeath the stage settings to the high school for future use, and a sum of money to be used by the Gift Committee working with Mr. Peterson. SECOND: To the Faculty: I. To Mr. liinder, a new satchel. Z. To Mr. White, a new article to the Constitution. 3. To Mr. Dinan, an aggressive hockey team. 4. To Mr. Preble, a new zut suit with a reet-pleat. 5. To Mr. Dower, a police whistle to direct traflic on the third floor. . To Mr. Ileavens, an air-raid to use his air-raid wardens. . To Mr. Cassano, a package of five-hour slips. 8. To Miss Caswell, a copy of the song, I Got It Bad and lhat Ain't Good. 9. To Miss Gleason, more dances to chaperon. I0. To Miss Height, a whip to keep the pupils in line. I I 6 7 . To Mr. Colucci, an army rifle to practice with. IZ. To Mr. Ilealey, a pair of roller skates to patrol the second floor. I3. To Mr. Fisher, a Republican president, preferably himself. TIIIRD: To the junior Class, a warning: lf a bomb hits you, don't go to pieces. FOURTII: To the Sophomore Class, nothing-because they are so perfect. FIFTII: To the Freshman Class. three happy years before they are drafted. SIXTI I: We bequeath to the following students: l. Dwight Schumann's dignity to Paul Neiss. Z. Lillian Bakers figure to Shirley McConney. 3. Cat jackson's personality to Ruth Seavey. -I. Billy Cullen's bashfulness to Dickie Baker. 5. Martha Ilanson's monopoly of the car to Paul. 6. john Gregoria's height to Bump O'Neil. 7. Larry Bartnick's athletic ability to Stu Granfield. EQQXRQQSXXEQQQSXXQQQSXFRQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXZEQQQSXXRQQSXYQPQSXQXQQQSQSEGQ Page One hundred nineteen KXQWXEWXQWMBWXEWMBWXQWMBWKQWXEWXEWM 8. Mary Williams bashfulness to Little Audrey. 9. More gossip columns to the Lookout. IO. The basketball team's seconds to Melrose. SlfYliN'lilcl: To Our lielloxv Classmates: l. john Gregoria, an orange sweater. Z. Charlie MacDonald, a commission in the Swiss Navy. 3. llossy Cummings to Shirley Baker. 4. To our graduating letter men a scholarship to Lynnheld Polytech. 5. To Doc Savage, a new fountain pen. liltil l'l'll: We leave the welfare and destiny of the Class of l9-ll to the future. Lastly: We hereby appoint Nlr. Peterson, lfxecutor of this, our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all tormer wills made by us. ln Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the twentieth of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two. tSignedj Martha llanson Muriel Blanchard llelen Colucello lfdward llalperin George Savage Earl Richardson We whose names are hereunto subscribed do certify that on the twenty-first day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-two, the Class of l942, the testators, subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence of each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hearing declare the same to be their Last Will and lestament, 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 right opposite our names our respective places of residence. tSignedJ Roland ll. Kinder, Residing in Wakefield. CSignedl john Butler, Residing in Wakefield. tSignedl Arthur A. liulton, Residing in Wakeheld. CLASS Wll.l. CONlNll'l l'lflf Martha llanson Muriel Blanchard llelen Colucello lfdxvard llalperin George Savage lzarl Richardson Faculty Sponsor, Nlr. Raymond Doxver E to :- ESXQQSXXQQQSXRQQSXXQQSXXRQQSXXQQQSXYEQXXHQQSKXFQSXHQQSXXQQSXFS Page One hundred twenty We 5 2 5 3 5 Q 5 2 5 Q 5 34 5 ii' 5 Q 5 2 5' 6??KRf55G'5?f'ZMB 6330655WXQGMXQWXQWXEGMXEWXQWXQSMXQEMXEGMXQWXQWXQ Official Photographei of Class of 1942 Special Discount to All NV. H. S. Students In the Long Run PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON. MASS. Ytll' and your friends yxlll prize the portrait that looks like you your tl uest self, free from stage effttts and littlt con- nuts It IS in this long run photography th it Purdy success has heen won. Poiti iiture hy the L unu 1 th it one t mnot llllgll at or cry over in litu xc us. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self hy lllXll1Q Purdy make the portraits. Page One hundred twenty-one 3? asa QSSSXQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQDQSSSZQQQQSXXQQZQQQQSXXQQSXRZQQSXXQQQQXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQQSXXQQ 335. E Q E 5 E 5 E 5 E 5 E Q E 5 E Q E Q E 5 E Q :Qs Q MMBGMXEHMXQGMXQWXQWXQGMMBWMBWMBWXQWXSWM Northeastern Urmiversitya College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the understanding of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Eco- nomics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English tincluding an option in Journalisml, Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational spe- cialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechanical iwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. College of Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Ad- vertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business practice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year eve- ning under-graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A mini- mum of one-half of the work accepted for a bachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Under-graduate and graduate School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Accounting, Industrial Management, Dis- tributive Management, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examina- tions. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science de- gree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter programs may be ar- ranged. Co-educational. programs admit men and women. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year, stu- dents may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experi- ence and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Dire.'tor of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the U College of Liberal Arts lj College of Engineering Ifl College of Business Administration lj School of Law ij Evening School of Business NHITIB .................... ....... . . Address , C-91 U Evening-College of Liberal Arts Day Pre-Medical Program Day Pre-Dental Program lj Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs VT Tl 3 lhige Uno Iiunllrcli Iweiity'-lxxo KMBGMXQWXQWXQWXQWXQWXQWXQWXEWMBWWWM 5 5 E 2 Under-Gmds 2 2 know Kenned is if 3 2 W 3 Q They know that we know their likes and dislikes They 5 know that here at Ker1nedy's we pride ourselves on being New England headquarters for campus-styled clothes. And here's a 'rip-Mother and Dad will be pleased, because we provide for their inieresis, foo. 554532 Elie is 65Wif5563v'ZX556Fkf XQQQSXZQQQQSSSEKQQ UMW Y65L56?2K'Xi556?2f'ZRi566'5?iZ?65L5 QSXZQQQQSSKZQQQQSXZQQQQQSS 'U H I-lc .cs I-9' CD H UI O D-H E? IQ sr cn 0 sr 0 Sl 'U C EL' 5- 01 :I O rs U2 O-h o H O 4 0 H 'JJ DJ : DJ O CD I: F1- c H If: I T E M P R E S S Book and Commercial Printing-Engraving E School Work e Specialty 2 l cn E WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY 3? 5 Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item E Item Buikiing, Wakefield Telephone Crystal ooeo Q 2 3 Pagk One hundred twenty-three MXQGMXESMMBGKRQSMXSGMXSBGMXEGXXSBSMXQHMXEGXMBGMM THE CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO., Inc. 286 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON Hubbard 4490 - 4491 - 4492 EDUCATION AND DEFENSE UNITED FOR VICTORY SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY gives ambitious men and women college and professional training while employed in Defense. Do your bit for Uncle Sam every day in office or factory. But why not use your free time to better prepare yourself to serve your country in the days of victory ahead? Day and Evening Sessions-Part-time program if desired COLLEGES- Liberal Arts-Journalism-Business Administration Day or Evening courses for A.B.1 B.S. in J.g or B.S. in B. A. degree. Special Pre-legal course meeting requirements for entrance to Law School. entitling one to Associate in Arts certificate. Entrance requirement: 15 acceptable units or equivalent. LAW SCHOOL Day or Evening courses for LL.B. degree. Entrance requirement: 60 semester hours of academic work. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF LAW ' ' ' - .. F ' LL.B. graduates only. 2-yi. Evening course fox LL.M. degree oi SUMMER SESSION-July 6-August 14. 1942 FALL SEMESTER IN ALL DEPARTMENTS BEGINS-Sept. 21. 1942 Call, write or phone CAP, 0555 for catalog. SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR Derne Sterct Beacon Hill Boston. Mass. bi?G9QSXXi9QSX?29QSXX39QSXFQ9QSXXi9QSXbf399SXX39QSX?29QSXX299SXYQQQSXPGE Page One huntlrctl lXXCIllj'-I-lllll' 5 5- Q 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5? 2 5 33 5 Q 5 Q 5 3 3 WWWXEWWWXESMXQWXQWXQWWWWSWXQWWW QSXKQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQXQQXXQQQQXEQQQSXXQQQXKQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXYQ ID F17 W E3 fi :cf P-1-1aN 1-- ,I Nd 251 -P1 7-17' 'JU Q7 'Tv- 9 3'-.f I1 CE: Pvt? L . 4' rj: I-1 I-' - 3' E f'- fg 1 5 fb 51' A CE -r ll!! -M F, '1- A FRIEND UGOOD XYILI. IS THE DISPOSITION UF A PLHASI D 65W6556?vUG5B69vW5B65vZ QSSMQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQDQSK Fi E 5 E 5 E 5 E E5 gf? ii E Q E SQ JE? 5 E 5 we AKE FIEL WLAUNDRYD egwmewmewai 5 3 5- Q 5 3 5 Qi 5 3 5 2 5 Q 5 Q 5 3: Z mwwwwx mewmgwmwmgwzmewmewmewws l- W m 4 JP Z U3 Q an 0 E, 0 ' 5 Z fi 0 O 3 'U :P Z -4 mwwwmwmwmwwxwmmm ESTABLISHED l84l THE FINAL TOUCH E Q Our lllUill'l'Il, mlurlcss L'l02llllIlf., s Q 5 gnc lgiinzll touch lo flusvlcss gm I 4. 5 f Y rv . cumin f an 9 Jura- or an s mc '- E 5,1 WK Q mn in H ll llll 1 y Q W wllicl gmail. chin lo your pl '. Q -f, x,,,. f jzff The- ly dry lC2llllllQ plant in XX l '- 5 if Hill fim-ld. All wurk gllzlmlitcccl. Q .f A' , ' I 1 fl Y . 12 f 4 uPont 3-Hour .X Q Q Z CLEANERS S E f ll-13 Albion St.-Next to Municipal Q Q 8 ' ' ' Light Plant 5 E Prop. R. V. Savage Q 6326155 22231554 Efbi YQQSXYQQSXYRQQSXEQQQSXXQQSXYQQQSXYQQSXXQQSXBQQQSXXQQSXXQQSXN Page Um- humlrul twcnty-six 5 5 3 5 Q 5 Si' 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 2' 5 Sz' 5 3' see 2229 QS94 ZQQQ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 Con1P1in1e11ts of 3 2 the 2 Q 5 E Waliegelcl Trust Company g E Q 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E ,. ' s Q 5 3 Q 5 285960 2 5 5 5' '5 ' 5 Q 5 5 31 5 5 5 5 ESXQQSXKRQQSXRQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXKQQQXXQQQQXKQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQQXXQQSX Page One hundred twenty-seven 3051 wmwmwmwmg 5 5 5 5 5 5 25 5 5 5 3? 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Mwmwmwwwu 555555555 H E m m TU D1 E E fg E E Z UD li Ib 5 M ' no ii 5 A Q ff 2 5 aw 22 2 5525 ff 5 ,D ff G o 5 :E 2' gm I wmwmmmw 655555655 55529925 If You Would Rent TUXEDOS DRESS SUITS Colllpliments CUTAWAYS EVENING GOWNS Of BRIDAL GOWNS WRAPS E C0lll1DlllllClllS Q 5 To tlae Class of1942 5 E of Q ,Q We H- S- THE WAKEFIELD 5 On Juno ll, 19512, you will llc- cmnc lllOllllK'l'S of lllc NY. H. S. E Alumni Associzllion. That ussu Q Q ciulion wclcomv and ' l 5 You to thc t ' l ll iKf'::'6Oop, Q E W, II. S. 5 :S g S.:'.'f:W '0' 3 2 5 WaLeHel.l HiSl1SQ-11001 2,,,0,,f Q falff 5 E Alllllllll AsSOClati0II xvakcfivldg Mass. Q 6557455 .KQQQS94 35 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 55 5 5 5 5 5 'Qu 5 BQ' S 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 2 5 3 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 ir? 2 XCQQEOQ Sfigbowigbdivl QSXSFQQQSXKQQ Learn E Beauty Culture E 5 l WILISRED g E COMPLIMENTS ACADEMY Q Q We train you A A' 5 E OF gl Q E low cost y 5 Rv Ono . . n ' V d N .S E ' 1 e d 03528533233 T Q S L D S E ge Q? E Q , ced ,I 'B f E Coal ' O11 ' Coke ors. v 5 E I Wme for 1942 Qatalog H Q Day ancl.Even1ng Classes begln each week. V1Slt our classes in SGSSIOD and Q see our employment records. 5 E WILFRED ACADEMY 3 Q 492 Boylston St.. Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 5 2 5 Zi' Q , BEST WISI-IES 5 Slllll1l161 E to the Q Q U11d6lfg3l'l1l6l1tS 5 CLASS OF 1942 as from THE WAKEFIELD 5 W1NSHIP-Bo1T 2 M 2 C0 PANY PRINCESS 3 Q RETAIL STORE 5 148 Albion Street E 3? :Qeewas E 5 E 5 E Q E Ei QE E 5 E 5 E E aww ES Q 5 Q 5 Q 59 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 , Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 ,S E Compliments CO'nphme'1tS 5 of of Q E RUSSELL HARTSHORNE 3 E ELECTRICAL CO. INSURANCE 3 Q AGENCY 5 E Q Q Watches Jewelry Diamonds Cumplin t 5 E WAKEFIELD of Q WATCH SHOP Q E Expert Watch Repairing 81 Q Q SAIYI. FISHER, l'r0p1'ietm' g 20 Alb St. Wakefield, Mass. CO' E Compliments of Eg E EARTNICK 'C ' 2 E UPHOLSTERY and LINOLEUM of 3, Q 95 7 Alb' Qt. MOSES FRANKEL 5 'Xf?56'?2Y4 QSSISZQQQ f 0l8lYX E Q 5 5 E C Il l l Your Store For Q E of STYLE and QUALITY E E wAKlf:1f1EI.lm l MENS SHOP Q Q Cry. 1125 r E L Page Une humlrul thirty 39555556MMBWMBWXQGMXQWXQWMBWXQWMBWXEWXQWK Q I Q E COIllplill16IltS Of COIllIJliIll6IltS 3 5 SAILOR TOM I of 95 E 5 X55 fl 3 3, -U 'Y sw :1 E E. so :I ra. 3 as 5. In 5 Pi E F 2439 '5'4i5565?KXi5L56'5?i'ZXi356??K .,, if E. W3 :cu .. E1 -E swag 2 xg 2 Z1 SE '12 6 I-me CI-IW 1 3532 5520 A 253574 wie' 'I . QP I P12 ZQQQQSXZQEQQSXYQQQSX BLUE COAL of 6522? 9895. Q Immediate Delivery Q E CURLEY GRAIN 81 THE COLONIAL gf 5 FUEL CO. ' SPA Q E Cry. 0158 5 E ELLIOTTS p ll I 5 E JEWELRY SHOP I f Q 5 504 MAIN ST. 0 5 E CW- 2160 E Harvev P. Morrison Q Q GRADUATION WATCHES ' 81 S011 5 HAMILTON - WALTHAM P E I Telephone Cry. 0 '37 Q Q ELGIN - LONGINES I 5 E Complil 1 Q E f I DRESSES - COATS E Q 1 SPORTSWEAR - UNIIERWEAR 5 E C. W. SPEAR A HOSIERY gi. Q I 5 E I 35 EQMQQSXXQQSXXQQQSXKQQQSXXQQSXRRQQSXXQQQQSXXQQSXZQQQXXQQSXFQQQSXECS Page One hundred thirty-One MWWXEWWWWWKQWWWWWXEWMBWXQWWWX Q l Q Compliments l Compliment of the IE Wakefield Council i of 5 5 of l DR. T. FULTON 3? 5 0. F. F. l 5 Q 0mnes Feminas Fastidimusn Q MESH 24299594 GMES 23299394 Compliments Cmnpgitnonll E of l J. S. ROUND 3 E - Jewelers 5 5 DR. W. H. CORCORAN 73. Washington St, 3 E Boston. Massa 'I uselt' 3 Pllgl' Uno humlrul thirty-txm E . LEMSI A Complim l 5 Q e Qi . Q 5hopPQ, 5 Ol E J Perrrl3fff l lll3 n9l:,.'4:K 5 HBRIWFORD ' 2 'ay CARROLL CUTBATE 5 Q Perfumer if C ll I Q ilu' correct :ln ers Fompli I E I I your ,nfl pl'0lJl0lllS g Q of . ' Q E lor the hrzulxlzllc. 5 Q 390 MAIN STREET Q E BRUCKQBANK l Wakefield 5 3 E 35 30i?65565vi3??56?vlk3B6?vZYi5565Wi556?vZ?6?55?vl?6556?vZ?S5B6?2KFS566?2iXi?565v??6?56?v'4Z0i 765'565?5Z?65B65W6?565?2ll65Lo65VZF65'56'5vZXi5'565vZ?6?56PvZ Qs94Z4Q9Qs5KZQ29Qs94Xf29QS9SZ429Qs5XbQa9QS9424i29Q29Sb4a9 2 3' E fi F1 H Compliments of Orchestra r . . l,on1plm10nts Entertainment 1 l CHAS. NUTE, JR. . Sclloolboy Luncheons l r of r Teacher of ow. ITEM oFF1c:R 5 Banjo and Guitar A FRIEND HA Good Place to Eat' Crystal 0162 WILTON P. HOGG l Compliments Real Estate Compliments of Insurance of All Kinds 404 Main St., Wakefieldr uf McCARTHY'S E 784 Main St., Greenwood A FRIEND E Q Tel. Crystal 15.10 I l 348 Main St. 5 Q Compliments of l C ml'li'm lt5 5 6?vZlli556?vlM56?vZ?G556?vU65'565vZ?65565?:l?6556?v?5lig56?vZ XQQQQQXZQQQQSKZQQQQSSSZQQQQSXZQQQQQSSZQQQQSXZQQQQSSKXQQQ me E 5 E 5 E 5 E E5 gi 55 'DE Q E 5 E 5 1351 Q :Q FREDQS MEAT SHOP 1 Compliments ! gf F. Haladay. Prop. of TEMPLE? 81-83 Albion street Main St.. Wakefield XVakefield, Mass. THE BLANCHARD l Home Cooking Tel. Cry. PaI'tieS Free Delivery Accommodated Compliments Compliments , . 001111111 men is of of of LONGO'S INTER N03 S. TINE 81 SONS Water Street CLUB Groceries NVAKEFIELD 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 31' 5 Q 5 2 was KEWXEWXESMXQWXQWMBWMBEMXQWXQWXQWXQWXQW 64553 6'?2fZ51S556?2fZ?65'56?2fZ?65'56?vZ5'if?5 Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY Careful Handwork 18 Albion St. YVakefield, Mass. Conlplinieuts of the GREENWOOD DINER The Best Dixie Hamburg in Town l - 15c - l Compliments of SPERO BROS. All Home Furniture Radios - Refrigerators 522-528 MAIN ST. THE SHERATON CAFETERIA for the best cup of coffee in town 490 MAIN STREET Cor. VValer Street, NVakefield We Cook Your Fish WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET 16-A Albion St. Specializing in Fried Clams, Fried Scallops, Fried Oysters ELITE QUALITY SHOP l 386 Main St. W. E. KNOX 5 Lumber Q 5 5 5 ZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSSSZQQQQSXZQQQQSX 24298594 3 E 23 . 5- 5 93 5' 'U D UQ cn F O gg Q F'-1-Q ,' C l nv 9 5 Q '4 E 23.1 S55 U : U2 -0 ' Ili 95942429 591 Main St. Cry. 0623 VVakefield, Mass. ALFRED'S MEN'S SHOP 500-502 Main St. Snappy Clothes for the Undergrad and Sporting Clothes DRUG STORE 781 Main St. 360 Main Street Page One hundred thirty-four W Q 2 f ff -2 3 i E 'F 5 5 55 S -4 S 3 rn 13 ' FN IX QQ 1 3 Auf .' fn 15: ,. 5342 Cf 5' T pf gmt' X ' 8 'UC' 7 1 F mm I E :umEfJ i f gK fi. V A gp W .... C 5 in E5 E S 0 f--4 P gg Z A 1 if 5 W : - 5 5 'F C -4. In V1 :M :i '-' -': Q fij ' : 5 n-A :' 5 : N4 -4 ,I w 5 O U9 2 E gg 53 1 at :- :Qt XS 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 S2 5 5 5 5 5 52 alma A Compliments f Compliments 10 T PIHJS CLUB Q Margaret Force E Of Sally Thompson Janet Beyea Joy Prideaux Barbara Tupper E SMART SHOP Ruth Mugford , Jean MacDearmid Q Wakefield Square Jane Carley E Phyllis Thresher Q Lillian Baker Q Compliments Conipliments of E of Q RIZZA BROTHERS , NAGLE'S E Tailors - Cleaners Q Byers DRUG sT0RE E C . MARSH CANNON ,omplilnents E 99 Albion st. Q of The Only and Best l Bicycle Repair E in Town Q HARDWARE STORE 5 Bicycles Repaired, E ESL 1883 Rented, Sold Q Cry. 0565 E Conlplilngnts C0lllplllllClllS of of Q P, H. TENNEY DR. P. L. MCAULIFFE l E Insurance Dentist Compliments of LINDSAY,S SHOE STORE Cmnplilnents of SMITH'S DRUG STORE 348 Main St. Corner Mechanic St., XVakefield COlllplllllClllS of WAKEFIELD HI-Y CLUB Fine Flowers PARKER'S Florists KKQQSXKQQQSXFQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXXQQQSXKQQSXXQQQSXKQQQXXHQQQXXQQQQX Page One hundred thirty-Eve we 5 sa 5 Q 5 Q 5 31 5 3 5 3 5 3 5 Q 5 3 5 3? 5 3 we 925529954529QSXZQQQQSSMQQQSSSZQQQQSSSXQQQSSSXQQQQSXZQQQQSXXQQQQSXKQQQSXXHDQSXZQQQQSXKRQQSXZQQQQSXZQQQQSXZQHQ 3524329 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ZQQQQQSKZQQQQSSMQQQSEKZQHQQSSSZQQQQH ? TONY'S BEAUTY llomplilllents Cmlllllilllents SALON of Of TONY'S BARBER SHOP WO0LWORTH'S A FRIEND 398A Main St. Cry. 1070 ,QI 35 Q lu, FRED'S 5 , fi 12 ,,.. 5? H 110 I , 4-:- f 'Q'Q Q iff I, :LZZEI IZZZE L LI I I 41'- FILLING Q 25' llliafk --1 Q I L i f . Q E -jig '::1 53' E QQQQ STATION 5 . , . , Q.:, ,I , E ZQ WWW XQQQQQSZQQQ THE I CUlllplilllClllS Colllplimcllts T116 M 81 N Q I MQCINTYRE Sz E 28 of of NELSON ATHLETIC Q COMPANY A FRIEND HELEN RANDALL 99 Chlillncy S1-, BOS10I1 Phono Liberty A1287 65f'47Q5B6?QZ?Q5'56Y?QZ?4i5B65Q?52f55 2 Q 93 5 2 3 U: 5 H f: w 2 E :L P1 .. '-3 1: 6 I Q P1 2 H 5 E 5, E1 3 E P1 5 IP F Q CJ ' E E. 2 5 E 2. Ed . P229 QQXZQQQQQXZQQQQSSS I -V I I and LAUNDRY PROVISIONS Main Stn Albion St. AVE. ct :E In 4 55 2 E11 -A Q 9 6?2K?Q55G'5QZ?Q5'5 bQ29QQ54Z2299S5iS Page Unc IIIIIIIIII-Il llmirty-Six EEMBGMXEGMXEGXXQWXQWXQWXEWXEWMBGMXQGKXEWBQ E G. W. BEASLEY We Make Good Things? Compliments to Eat Q Glassware GRATTAN'S ' Kitchen Goods of BAKING COMPANY 5 Toys Stationery Food Shop E Confectionery REIDS MARKET, I C 82 C t , . Q E Paints Varnishes INC- ce mam a ermg 5 XV! klf. ll 73 Albion St. 55 Albion St. Q E d Q le I XVakc-field. Mass. 5 E C 1' - ts 5 Q Compliments Omp Hmm S Compliments Q E of 5 E of of 3 E WAKEFIELD 5 SUPPLY Q J. J. NEWBERRY CO. BOWSER 81 CO. Q E COMPANY 5 Q To Our Advertisers: 5 E The Advertising Committee ol' the GRACLE thanks its many patrons Q E who have continued their generous contributions during this time of 5 E business unrest. Q Q Robert Francis, Business Manager 5 E Ronald Robinson, Assistant Manager Q Q jane Carley, Assistant Manager 5 E Robert Peterson, Assistant Manager Q FEFWQSXFQQSXKQQQSXFQQSXXQQQSXXHQQSXXQQSXFQQSXXZQQSXXQQSX Qsiibei Page One hundred thirty-seven u l J- A .f 'U rv 5 0 l , ,r 1 Q nv-10-I' Q-fi, . L nf I 9 'fx C, '!fq37 '7 - '. Ylgiffr-ia: 'F ALQV.- ir-' L, g:g, x1,, - . Ji: 4 aqui U. . .1y..' .' 37331 1 Uvgfn ' x. , 7 . ,,. blk.. ' . ,I r 1 Q ',-af zgjsil 'AW' 4 fr,jT ' -t J Q ' 5-Mo I 1 . 4 1 v ' - V Q t--.4 1' :sw o ur-, . .ff-L' 5 O I 1 , :Jo -4- 'o . 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