Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

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Foreword This edition of THE URACLIQ is presented to the members of the Class of 1943 by its editors in hope that its review of our four years' achievements may serve always to recall the many happy and purposeful days spent in Wakeheld High. May the accomplishments and memories of these past four years spur us on in the days ahead to the winning of the war and the salvation of a crushed humanity. BARBARA Dowiaiz, '43 Aeknowled ments We of the Yearbook Staff express our gratitude to the lollowing, without whose substantial assistance 'limi flRACLF. could never have been published: Miss Bernice L. Caswell, our guide and adviser, whose labor was unfailinglv productiveg Miss M. Alice Rvaneewe shall alwavs remember her ellicient work and the willing etlort of her tvpistsg Mr, Paul W. Mortimer of the ltem Press, who advised us on technical matters: linallv. the Business Slatl, whose work made our financial status secure. And above all, our staff artists deserve mention: notably Priscilla lialls, who originated the cover design, Alexander lilapes, and Nancy liitx. Co-operating closely with them on the photographic arrangement were Marv Martino, Barbara Dower. and joseph Calkins. S'rumie'r GR.-wimisii2i.im, '43 Page Eight

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Yearbook taff STUART GRANDFIELD NANCY FITZ FRANK ANGELINI RUTH BARRY -IOHN BEEBE JOHN BENEDETTO jOSEIfH CALKINS DORIS CARDILLO SHIRLEY COLE jEAN DAVIS PRISCILLA FALLS CONSTANCE HOWE Editor'A:-III-Chief fissociafe lidiforx .flssisfant lfdifors f avzIlz v ,'1d-riser MISS BERNICE l.. CLAS FRANK KNAPP SEBASTIAN GIULIANO DORIS BISHOP SHIRLEY COLE BARBARA GERRISH RICHARD HALLORAN OLGA RANCHUOA JEAN MACKAY JEAN MOORE NORMA MUSE HIlXf1It7,YS Slaff M 'XRY I D Xl.'lSOX Spevial Typisfx Szffvewisor BARBARA DOWER Mf'liNDEl.L VIDITO HELEN JOHNSON DOUGLAS JORDAN .XIEXANOER KLAIAES MARY MARTINO HIXZEL QJRMSBY HERBERT QUINT CIONCETTINA RIzzA MARY STEVENS ELIZABETH THYNG EILEEN WALSH NVLI l. HANNELORE OSWXLD IQVELYN LEONE TIIELAIA PRECOURT IQIIEANOR RYANS KIUNE SCRIBNER LOUISE STANTIAI, KIXRY S'I'AN'I'ON QTIORI.-X S'I'OR'I'I MARIAN rl-ENNEY HELEN WHITE MISS M. ALICE RYAN Page Seven

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Our otto Try, Trust, and Triziiizplw is our class motto, llas anyone tal-zen the time to think seriously about the motto which should he our hanner in years to come? The meaning is clear: lf we persist in .'l',l'I1ItQ for success, and also trust' in God and llis justice, we shall eventually frziziiifvh over our ohstacles. The three T's should he eyident in everything we try to accomplish. ln order to attain success, however, we inust always include all three of them. To 7'ri'ziuzfvb. we certainly must have Try as 'well as Yrztsf. ln these days of war and greed, the need for Triiinzpli is desperate. We, the Class of WU, shall accept the challenge of the world and Tijv, Trust, and Trizmzplil lTXRBAR,X Doweit, '43 We Prepare Toda to Rebuild Tomorrow We high school graduates haye a tremendous task and an important responf sihility hefore us: to secure the fullillinent of a safe and prosperous post-war world. .Xlthough the hlanie for its present condition cannot he ascrihed to us, the future lies squarely upon our shoulders, We niust hegin now to consider the inany post-war plans, and when we haye reached a decision as to the most hene- licial and practical, we niust talie an actiye part in its support. Some contend that hasty. thoughtless action is hetter than no actiong carefully considered action is douhtless hetter than either. The inert mind will not haye a place in tomor- row's world. Whatever our future, we should realize the necessity that We Pre- pare fodtii' to Rebuild YlUIIItIl'I'UTt'. Our success or failure in this is an accurate measure of the success or failure of our high school education. S'ruixR'r Gicxsiuieiiip, '43 Page Nine