Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1945 volume:

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Q LL L L- 'ha' I I- III II II sI.L: , ,I L L L II L. - L L L5 'I I XLL' 1 .L A' L 2 :MLLL L L Lv LILLILILH L IIIWILK l IW A L 'L V !' Lin ' L,II' nf- IIL'-1 Iv xii' ' 1 'Fu' ' f LPL- ,I 'LI'r.L3' ' I I L I L L I 'I I I ,IIL 1.-II KI: 1: L ,L F ' '.3nAtAb1Lrv-I L . ' L 'LA ' L L IILI- LL H II -:L-LL' In L ' L . - L K fl- 'L A . L I ' I A , 'L I , . -LL- . 4I :' L' Q L Y ' 1 s ' LLL 'L I L ' L L . 'N 'xL 'L L' L. K ,LILLL LL II LI I L L LII II IL IL L I' ' 'I I. LwfI.L II. L I LLL L I 'I II'LLI' 'vL .II- L- L ' I ' If I LL - L II-,I ,.ILiI.I' .I V L L I L LHIDJ. L X' 1I JL' L L II I ITQL IL, LI II II '. LI L IL LLIILL . -L 'L .L LL,-L' L'L' L Lv'-LI Ia LLILI L'LIIILI.u'L I, Lkgi' WX. I L L. IL ..v.L1.L-.IIIL-I I I 1 ' L.L1L r' -L'-5 A L I L-'L '-LLB. I Jx N 1' .' IL' L IL Cf Mtn. 'f,.': LLI its-run fuL Lu I wasnt scno1,,,, ,f 1 1 M ' Est.l92l 'fffsassocmw' The Oracle ct Wakefield High School Massachusetts presents C5 u Q S762' The Theme for This Book l945 fa E is Q' .7 A. Foreword lt is the hope of the editors that this edition of The Oracle will be a complete record of the Class of 1945, our activities, our desires, and our hopes. We sincerely trust that in the years to come. this Book will serve as a remembrance of our past, happy days at Wakefield lligh School, and will inspire us to so live that our accomplishments will make our fellow classmates proud and our reunions interesting. Our theme, Courage, Trzzib, and Loyalty, which is also our Class Motto, is a clear description of the Class of I0-l5 as it is today. We think this theme will constantly be our guide in plan- ning and rebuilding the future world. We believe that this theme is best suited for our class book, especially since so many of our classmates are already engaged in war. May it constitute a symbol for those who serve to preserve the peace which we have known and which we, the future reformers of the world, will have to re- store by means of education. We should not be content to work for the immediate present, but with far-sighted vision, look to the task of keeping our country in a peaceful state, so that no other graduating classes will have to be separated on Commencement Dav. To the many persons who have assisted and guided us, we of the Yearbook Staff express our sincere gratitude and appreciation. For without their confidence and willing assistance, we are sure The Oracle could not have been published. Especially do we wish to thank Miss Bernice l-. Caswell, our faculty adviser, to whom we are deeply grateful for encouragement and ever-increasing assistance: Miss M. Alice Ryan and ber typists, to whose efliciency and helpfulness we shall always feel indebted: Mr. Paul W. Morti- mer of the ltem Press, into whose confidence we placed the publish- ing of our book. and whose advice on technical matters has been invaluable, finally, we wish to thank our Business Staff, whose initiative ami eagerness to serve are responsible for our successful financial outcome. lVlARY ANGELINI wo Rfxvnioup C1.EMENTs, lfditors-in-Chief Page Two Dedication As we, the Class of Nineteen Forty'-live, see many of our classmates answering the call to arms, we understand the noble cause for which they are fighting. It is to them, the valiant youth of America and preservers of life and liberty, that we sincerely dedicate this Book. May their fulfillment ol' our inottoAQonrage. Truth, and Loyalty-serve as an inspiration to us, their class- mates, as we strive to emulate their Linselfish service as preservers of the democratic way of life. DUCIT AMOR PA TRIAE LOVE OF COUNTRY LEADS US. Page Three H mn To Our Servicemen ln these days of toil and struggle When the way of life is sad, And the things we took for granted Are no longer to he had: Then with minds and spirits strengthened, We who face these trying years Look upon a world of chaos, Seeing both our hopes and fears. Fears that we might not be equal To that sacred trust which we Choose to be our guiding beacon - Universal Liberty! Hopes we harbor for the future Of Gods peace on earth once more, When with lofty plans and visions, All the nations banish War. james WALSH, '45 Page Four lil? A ,rt Uur Servicemen -- Class of 1945 Frank Banks Russell Belanger Harry Carlson Raymond Clements Edward Collins jesse Cunha Leonard DeMarco David Dignan Kenneth Dulong George Farnham Richard jones joseph Lofaro Bradford Merry William O'Brien Clifford Ohman Corridon Plummer Richard Ramsdell Armando Roberto William Savory john Tredinnick Courage That courage which has been in evidence and is possessed by every member of the Class of l945 is best demonstrated by a survey of four years of high school life. This quality is illustrated not only by the many activities for which they labored so hard and by the spirit displayed in the different sports, but now by a far greater courage which our classmates possess: the test of facing tomorrow with its many tasks. Bravely have many of our classmates left school and home to face the danger of the battlefront. It is the duty of us-their classmates on the I-lome Front-to be equally courageous. The following pages, then, will speak eloquently of their grand quality-Courage. Page Five Page Six A wc, 917, 1 ,433 41.-4: 4, eb' .........---....- .5- L' Z SI U1 Ui r. Ga 6 2 'U 2 N cu Q oi uf 2 I .., G 42 C5 atts . me. n. L. Bear, D. W to e, R. Whea P idmor J. d. J, Bravacos, I'- Pelletie , C. Klapes. R. Hunk ns C . OW! R hird T ROSEAIARY GARDNER Yearbook taff MARY .-XNOELINI GENEVIEVE ANTUNES BARBARA-ANN AYER BIIARJORIE BAKER LAURIE BEAR MARY BE.-XNE JOHN BRAYACOS JOAN CLARKE MARTH.A CURLEY RUTH DALAND PATRICIA EDGETT ROBERT FISH ROSENIARY GARDNER CARLDWIN IIUNKINS RICHARD -IONES BARBARA KEANE JOAN CLARKE lidifors-III-Clfief flsxistanf Editors Staff .fl rlixls RAYMOND CLEMENTS CHARLES KLAPES Bl,-XRY LADIEU RITA LEONE P.-ALTL LOLIOHLIN BRADFORD MERRY jow MILLS ROBERT PELLFTIER ,IOSEIJH PRIDMORE RICHARD RAAISDELL ROBER'rx REID SHIRLEY SAIITH ROSE SVXIEOL.-X FDNAX SOLISA D.AX'lD XYATTS ROBERT MVHEXTONI CARLDWIN IIUNIQINS Staff Pbofohqrafvlvers LAURIE BEAR CHARLES KLAPES Faculty .11zl1'iseI' MISS BERNICE L. C,'XSVVEl.l. BUSINESS STAFF Bzlsiuess AINIIIIIQUI' RICHARD JONES A ssisfant .XWZIIZLZAQLWS PRISCILLA DOLBEARE ELIZABETH JOHNSON BARBARA KEANE IWARJORIE KELLEY ROBERT MZHEATON Yearbook Typist: RITA LEONE DOROTHY MURPHY JEAN ORSINI ELEANOR SAUNDERS EDNA SOUSA RUTH MYELLS NORMA XVHITNEY MINERVA ANDERSEN MARY ANGELINI BARBARA-ANN AYER THERESA BARIL PRISCILLA DOLBEARE CLARA FITT Super'uis01' MISS M. ALICE RYAN Page Seven ilivatzw Hllvnlinriav UDf l1lwm'h IIIPIIIIJYQH Marg liularz The Class of 1945 1 x, tlv a lr! 11011 luv 1110 loss of one of fts most talellte 1 . . ' . I le T !ll'l' IUIIHIL' ll7l' l'.Yfc'.'lIC1 Ulll' .V Page liight ylllpllfll y. Dur Class 0ff1C6fS PAUL RAMON DEMARCO Class President . Brad Undecided I saw the iron enter into his soul. Baseball 11. 2, 3, 433 Football 1l, 43: Home- Room President 11, 435 Class President 13, 435 Student Council 1435 Senior Play Committee 143. Paul, our handsome president, has been outstanding in athletics during his high school career. He is always ready to give a pleasant smile to anyone. This, and his modest, shy nature, have made him tops in popularity. Brud lists his future as undecided, but we are sure that because of his ability, he will become famous in the held ol' sports. Still, his experi- ence in conducting meetings may influence him to enter politics. Who knows? MARY ELAINE ANGELINI Class Vice l'resitIei1t . lllay' loziriiatisni Clld7l1LS strike the sight, but .fllerit wins the soul. Basketball 1li3: Softball 1l33 Inter Nos 113: Lookout 12, 3. -ll: Lookout liditor 1433 Class Vice President 13, 43: Cheerleader 13, 431 junior Prom Committee 133: Student Council 1433 Co-Editor- in-Chief of Yearbook 1433 Co-chairman of Senior Play Executive Committee 143: Decorating Com- mittee 143: Senior Party Committee 1433 Cheer- leader Dance Committee 13, -l3: Prophecy Com- mittee 143: Curtis Home-Room Captain 143. lf there is anyone who deserves credit for being a con- scientious worker, May's the girl. One of the most popular girls in our class, her personality and charm have made her a leader in many activities. Mary can't help being a success as a journalist. She has what it takes-she's our Editor! ROSEMARY GARDNER Class Secretary HR0dfl'U Cllllttffz' Let the path be opcizetl to talent. lnter Nos Club 1l, Z, 3, 433 llome-Room Manager 11, 2, 335 Class Secretary 13, 433 Yearbook Staff 1433 Lookout Staff 143: Senior Play Cast 143. Rody, our attractive and talented class secretary. is one of Wakefield lligh School's most popular girls. Rody is always right in the middle of a gathering with a smart quip and a jolly manner to prolong the good time. We know that she'll be a success at college and later when she becomes a fashion designer. . 1 A GEORGE ARMSTRONG . 8 Class Treasurer flfHll4 United States Navy Aman of courage is full ol faith. Band 1I31 Baseball 11, 2, 3, 43: Football 12, 3. 43: llockey 12, 3, 433 Hockey Captain 1-l3: Class Treasurer 1.433 Co-Chairman of Emergency Com-- mittee for the Senior Play 143. One of our most popular seniors, Armie has come a long way in his career here at Wakeheld High. As popular with the opposite sex as he is with his own, he is one of the leading athletes of our class. Captain of our hockey team, football player of note, and a consistent member of our base- ball nine-these are his achievements. An alert student, he was chosen as our class treasurer. Page Nine The Class of 194 on Review MINERVA ANDERSEN !lli1z Undecided To be an indizidnalisr is quite a thing. Inter Nos ill: Archery Cllg Bowling Ol: Softball I-ll: Senior Play Publicity Committee C-llg Senior Play Decorating Committee C-ll. Minerva appears to be quiet and shy to those who do not know her well. Her friends will tell you that she is witty and fun-loving. When occasion permits, she is the life of the party. Min is best recognized by her lovely auburn hair. We shall miss her! BARBARA CAROLE ANDERSON Barb Boston Unifversity A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the wisest men. Bowling tll: Softball ill: Chorus ill: Glee Club ill: Lookout Cl, Zlg llome Talent CZ. 3, -ll: Class Day Usher t3l5 Prophecy Committee C4lg Senior Play Cast l-ll. Barb, the likeable girl with the grand voice, is the one who did such artistic work in the Senior Play as Mrs. llart- man. She is appreciated by all who know her for her remark-- able. sense of humor and good nature. Barb,' intends to receive her nurse's training at St. Elizabeth's Hospital after preliminary work at Boston University. CENIEYIFYE ANTUNES ' Saliifatorian Gentry Uiiiversity of Rochester Tile vnirror of all courtesy. Field llockey ill: Bowling Cl, Zlg Archery tllp Inter Nos f2l: Glee Club fl. 2, 3l: Lookozit Staff IZ. 3l: Chemistry Club C-ll: Yearbook Staff C4lg Senior Play Decorating Committee C-ll: Senior Play Make-up Committee C4l. tlne of the most brilliant members of our class is Genny. At the University of Rochester. she plans to take an inten- sive nurses' training course. ller intelligence and capability will insure her success in the field she has chosen. Barrels of luck. Cen, and may you be another Florence Nightingale. RU'l'll El..AlNl? AVERY Rnlliie 1 U I H Afviatrix 'Tit'lIl'I'0Slfj' is the flower of yzlsflref' Tennis Ol: Basketball C4l. Ruthie transferred from the Reading 'lligh School in her sophomore year. Although not very active in extra-cub ricular programs, she has proved to be a loyal and jovial friend. Keep your charming smile. Ruthie, and you'll surely be a success in the future. Page Ten BARB.-XRA-ANN AYER Barb Secrelarial School 'Ullaker of szueel zzziisicf' Tennis l l mi Glee Club ill: lnter Nos ll, -llg Bowl- ing CZ, 3l: Softball C313 Yearbook Staff Q-ll: Senior Play Cast C4l. Barb is well known for her ability to play the piano and tor her portrayal of Mrs. liields in the Senior Play. She intends to become a secretary as the lirst step in a business career. I M.XR.IORlli IDIS l3.Xlil2R I lll1dgv l311s11zc'ss School l3rigl'l as llu' Sllll licr L'-TUC .llw grlgvrs slrilev, .-lml like llw run, llicy slung on all rzllletf' Tennis lll: Inter Nos Club ll, ll: Chorus lll: Cheerleader ll, 491 Cheerleader Dance Committee li, 41: Senior Play .Xdvertising Committee Hb: Yearbook Stall' Hi: Senior Party Committee Hi. Midge is one of our Ittusl popular seniors. .Xs a cheer- leader in her junior and senior years, she has spurred many a football player on to victory. ller sunny disposition and willingness to help have made her a lavorite with her.class- mates and will continue to spell success lor her in the luture. FRANK BANKS HFTlZlll2lL'H L'11ilcd Sfalvs Coax! Unarrl .l kind frm' lwarl. a spirit lviglvf' Class Dinner Committee l-ll. Another of our classmates now in the service of his country. Frankie has always been a live wire among the boys of Waketield lligh School. Hunting occupied much of his time while he entered high school, and now that he is in the Coast Guard. all his classmates wish him better hunting than he ever had before. THERESA BARIL 7'erl',v linslrzvss College Her ways are trays of f7l8dStHIllIL'Si :lad all ber patlvs are peace. Softball ill: Tennis Cllg Senior Play Property Committee C-ll. Terry is anot-her of our attractive seniors. ller versa- tility has made a permanent place lor ber among us. She tries to do her best regardless of difhculties, and she often lightens the burdens of others. Theresa is a real pal. Page Eleven E? MARY T. BEANE Class Speaker Beanie Undecided Lucky are they upon whom she bestows her friendship. Basketball C153 Bowling Cl, 255 Softball Cl, 253 Archery C153 Lunch Counter C353 Senior Play Committee C453 Co-Chairman of Make-up Com- mittee C453 Yearbook Staff C45. lf there is any fun in life, you may be sure that Beanie is in the center of it. Her winsome smile and cheerful attitude have won her many admirers. Keep up that spirit, and success will be yours in whatever you decide to do, Mary. LAURIE BEAR Class Speaker Larry West Point Be great in act as yon have been in thought. Baseball Cl5g Home--Room President Cl, 253 Foot- ball Cl, 353 junior Prom Committee C353 Class Day Llsher C353 Yearbook Staff C453 Class Will C453 Chairman, Lighting Committee C45. By his many and varied activities, Larry has added much to our school. llis sense ol' humor has livened many classes without becoming bothersome. Music, especially swing, is his outstanding hobby. Always the center of his group of companions, Larry is the inevitable life of the party. And do we envy his ability to write satire! West Point gets a splendid gentleman in larry, BELINDA BENEDETTO Herz Undecided Once a friend, always a friend. L'sher and Candy Committee C45. To a casual observer, Ben has a deceptive appearance, but to those who really know her, her friendship and good humor have won her many friends. Although she hasn't any definite plans for the future as yet, she has many hobbies from which her vocation will come. RICIIARD BLANK l5jfk Chemist ll hciz a fcller needs a friend. Chemistry Club C452 Stage Crew C45. lior an extra gas coupon, '.'Dick is-the one to see. Rotund and jolly, he always has a friendly grin for everyone. HNatu- rally he has a host of admirers because of his unseltishness and willingness to aid his classmates. As a chemist, he will have many patrons-including the Class of l945. Page Twelve JOHN BRAVACOS johnny United States Navy On the stage be was natural, simple, affecting. Baseball Manager C3, 453 Senior Play Cast C453 Yearbook Staff C453 CElz3ss Prophecy Committee 4 . As easy-going Buzz Lindsay in the Senior Play, john was excellently cast. His portrayal of the character immedi- ately won the favor of the audience. Whenever there is a good laugh to be had, john is right there. We are proud to send such a hne representative of our school into the United States Navy. LAUREL G. BUNKER Bunk Physical Education Instructor She was a tconder and nothing else! Girls' Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Softball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Field Hockey Cl, 2, 3. 453 Bowling CZ, 3, 453 Archery Cl, 2, 3, 45: Tennis Cl, 2, 35: Badminton CZ, 35: lnter Nos Club C353 Art Club C35: Senior Play Cast C453 Class Gift Committee C45. Bunk, one of our most versatile girls, is as dexterous with a baseball bat as she is with a box of paints. She also has displayed further talent as Christine in the Senior Play. Where do you get that energy, Laurel? RICHARD j. BURKE Dick Weiztwortli Institute An easy-minded soul, and always was. When Richard is not riding around in his jalopy, he is in his drafting office. This happy fellow has obtained a start in his career early in life, and an assured future awaits him. Because you are a sincere and diligent worker, Wakeheld lligh School knows that Lady Luck will smile upon you. CATHERINE M. CANAVAN Kay Undecided She 1'lIl1k6S a sunshine in a gloomy place. Softball Cl53 Cheerleader C3, 453 Make-up Com- mittee C45. Vivacious and good-humorecl-that's our Kay, You are sure to find her wherever there is any excitement. She has proved her peppiness and popularity by serving as one of our cheerleaders for two years. Although she is undecided about the future, we are sure Kay will be successful. Page Thirteen l?'l'l'lEL CANAVAN HBIlfL'flU Private Secretary A quiet mind is better than a crown. Softball Ill. Although Butch is a rather demure member of the Class ol' '45, she has become one of the hest-liked girls. We are sure that her pleasing manner will he her guarantee of happiness in the future. l.ll.l.l.-XX JOAN CAPONE .'Yln11t't.'t1ll Llm1et'idz'd Into the midst of things. lfield llockey Ill: Basketball ill: Bowling Cllt Glee Cluh ll, Zig Senior Play Wardrobe Com-- mittee l-lt. Alillian is an energetic. fun-loving miss with a perpetual smile. Wlieneyer there is anything exciting going on, you're sure tovlind l.il- in the middle ot' it. But Linder her affable disposition, we find a strong determination that is bound to win layor for her. RICHARD F, C.-XRD lJifle A!0f'fllL'I1SfC'7'll Uiiizvrsity 'tlliglv t'I't'L'ft'lI lltozzvebls seated in flu' bear! of couriesyf' Basketball fili Senior Play Property Committee 643. Although shy and retiring, Dick has high ambitions. .Xlter a year of engineering at Northeastern University, he wishes to study Naval .Xviationl ln his own quiet yet per- sistent way, he will do much. 1 'l he memory of his Chester- lieldian manners, however, will linger with us. PllYl.l.lS CfXRDll,l,O I'liyl Setvelarial Srlwml lu flu' f'Z:.'lIlkI7lll4Q of an eye. liield llockey tllg Glee Cluh flli Bowling Ol: Senior Play Property Committee C-lt. Phyl and her ready laugh are well -known to all .of us. ller good humor is revealed hy the continual twinkle in her eyes. Phyl aspires to the husmess world, where she's certain to he a success il' her excellent record in commercial work is any criterion. Page lfourteen HARRY CARLSON Carl , United States Navy HIS upright as the cedar. Ilarry is a tall. good-nlatured lad whose hobby is hunting. Some will remember the time he came to 'school atter avsuc- cessful skunk hunt. Ile has entered the Lnited' States Navy. where we are sure he will get some good hunting, Our loss is L'ncle Sam's gain. IDIS 'lf CARPIQXIPR Hf.il1ff Xj ' ,YIIVSIAIIXQ 'fl Jay for Mil, an hour for sport, Hut for a friend is life too short. I'ield llockey tl. 2. 3. -ll: Basketball 41.2, 5. ll: Softball tl, 2. 3, ll: .Xrchery ll. Zi: Bowling 12. -llg lennis ll. ll: Badminton 12, 353 Senior Play Decorating Committee HI. 'Iirue sportsmanship is a key factor in 'Carpsy's person- ality. lIere's the girl who would be a welcome addition to any female athletic team, Iler favorite hobbies are collecting stamps and participating in sports-naturally. l.ois is the kind of girl for whom good things are in store. NAXCY c:iCc:i.xRrsi.i.,x Nan .xlllfifllg Fair and square and Irue. Would there were many II girl like you. Glee Club lll: Senior Play L'sher Committee t-ll. Nan has a happy smile for everyone. Although she appears to be reticent. her friends will tell you that she is full of fun. We know that she will go lar in her nursing career. I.ucky patient who has such a pretty nurse! IOAN CIARKE ul0lllIlt'U Lazderided Mgllllbllllg orer with mirth and fIHl,' .4 favorite with ez'ery011e. Tennis tll: Inter Nos CII: Archery IZI: Skiing tl, 2, 3, 4l1 Bowling CZ. 3l: Student Council C351 junior Prom Committee 135: Senior Play Pub- licity Committee C-ll: Co-Chairman of Emergency Committee C-ll: Yearbook Staff I-ll, joanie is one of our most friendly, cheerful. and peppy seniors. She has shown active ability in art and other school activities. We expect great things from a person with your intelligence, joanie. Remember us when you are famous. Page Fifteen RAYMOND CLEMENTS Ray Dramatic School We part only to meet again. Home-Room President C255 Senior Play Cast C455 Co-Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook C455 Prophecy Committee C45. By his splendid portrayal of a studious boy who suddenly becomes a man of action, Ray has demonstrated his own rise to high school fame via the Senior Play. A lively disposi- tion, an excellent sense of humor, and an active participation in school activities have made him a prominent member of our class. After your graduation from dramatic school, we'll be looking for you on Broadway! EDWARD COLLINS Ed United States Army Suppress me if you can! lighting Committee for Senior Play C45. Ed is a stalwart young man who brought much success to our Senior Play with his knowledge of electricity. He had charge of the lighting effects tor the play and revealed his ability as an electrical expert. ROBERT COOK limb Undf'Cidfd nl kind, true heart and spirit high. junior Prom Committee C351 Basketball C3, 453 Student Council C453 Senior Play Committee C453 Senior Party Committee C45. Bob likes all sports, but basketball is his best. lle has worked hard to improve himself and the team. Ile was captain in his senior year and did a fine job. .-X popular, likeable chap with much personality, he tries to please everyone. B.XRB.rXR.'X CORCORAN l3arlz Cadet Nurse Corps Ami t'iolt'Is, traiisfornred .to eyes, Ifrzshriiied a soul within their blues. Golf Cl5g Tennis CI, 251 Bowling Cl, 25. liny, dark-haired Barb, whose old Alma Mater is the lincoln School. plans to become a nurse. Many patients will he cheered by her ready wit. We shall always remember her remarkable answers in American history! Page Sixteen MARY ANN COYIELLO Miz Secretarial Work ,4lu'ays cheerful as can be. Basketball CD3 Field Hockey Clll Archery Cll. Mary is known to us by her red--gold hair and her cheery, broad grin. ller ambition is to be a secretary, and judging' by the faithful way she keeps her diary. she will make an efficient one. JESSE A. CL'Nll.'X large United States .Vary l.m'ef Not all lris afleftimzs llial tray tend. Football CZ, 45: Stage Manager Senior Play C453 Motto Committee C3li Class Day Committee C4l. jesse is that popular, dashing Romeo from Montrose. whose motto is Anything for a good time. Whenever there is any fun to be had. vou can be sure jesse will be there. lle is known not only in Wakeheld lligh. but also bv pupils of our neighboring high schools. Keep up the lun. jesse, and you will surely succeed in the Navy. MAR'l'llA F. CURLEY Nady Faulkner llnsfvilal School of .Yrrrsirrgg fl sweet attractive kind of grace. Field llockey CD: Chemistry Club C-ll: Senior Play Cast C433 Yearbook Stall C-ll. Marty is outstanding in her class for her excellent act- ing in the Senior Play. Those who are her intimate friends are well acquainted with her sweet and friendly nature. An excellent student, she will excel in the academic work afforded by a nursing education. HELEN CZARNOTA Bl0f1dif Urzdecided Like a rainbow lo the storms of life. Softball CD5 Basketball CD5 Field Hockey ill, Ushers and Candy Committee C433 Class Day Decorations Committee C-ll. There is a saying, Good things come in small packages, and Helen is no exception to this rule. She has won many triendslby her jovial remarks and quick wit. Although her future is undecided, we know that she will continue to be a credit to Wakeheld High School. Page Seventeen RUTH WINONA DALAND li'ooHe College Her air, ber 111a1111ers, all who saw admired. lnter Nos Director Cl, 255 Glee Club Cl, Zjg Glee Club Pianist lllg Senior Play Understudy C455 Yearbook Staff C41 Ruth is one ol' the most courteous and one of the friend- liest girls in the Senior Class. She is a talented musician and was pianist for the Glee Club during her sophomore year. ller scholastic ability in English won for her a place on the Yearbook Stalf. With her friendly manner and pleasing per- sonality, Ruth is sure to make a success of her college life. .IUIIN DALTON lark L'11iled Stales Navy .4d1'e1zt1lra.v are for adz'e1zt11rers. 'lirack lll: Senior Play lixecutive Committee 141: Chairman, Senior Play Stage Crew 141. .Xt lirst.glance.I jack appears rather quiet: but as soon as he gets into action, xxefind that he is merry and full of lun. lle has decided to join the Navy, where lfncle Sam will appreciate his efforts. .l.XCQl'lil.lNE CLAIRE DER.-NNY Honor Pupil larle1e BIISIIIUSS School pl nzerry heart llltlktdll a zibeerfzll t'o1111fe11a1n'e. Chorus ll 1: Senior Play Publicity Committee tall: Senior Play Decorating Committee t-ll. 'lhis attractive, dark--haired senior should be a success in anything she undertakes, as her name is seldom absent lrom the honor list. .lackie's lavorite hobby is playing the piano. but she also likes hockey and basketball games. ller ambition is to become a legal secretary. Glilblltlli l.liSl.lli DliWl'l I' fr1'11I Qft'U l.'lIff1'd Sfc1fa'S .X'I1'i'j' ll'l1al'er he dia' teas done with so 1111n'l1 vase, l11 flllll, 'lruas 11al1m1l Io please. . .Xlthough George has not participated-in any school actiy- llles. he has'distinguished'himself in all hisnclasses. Lieorge 'is a hard-working and conscientious student. lhese qualities will bring him success in whatever he undertakes. Dont get sea- sick, Sailor. Page liighteen MARY DIDONATU D L'lllt1L'L'lLlUL1 Hur Illiffj' tray makes ber loved by all. Make-up Committee I-ll. Although not very active in extra-curricular activities, D's love of lun and sense of humor have secured for her a host of friends. and is she a whim on a dance floor! She is also an ardent movie fan. With her enthusiasm and pep, she will be able to tackle successfully the problem of life. blUSliPlllNli A. DIGXXUI Y'11ff,v L'f1tlt'f'1'tlul .-ls marry as fha day is longf Glee Club tlfl Senior Play Make-up Committee Hu: Senior Play lsher and Candy Committee C4l3 Office lnformation HJ. Who is always smiling and cheerful? Wliv, llosepliinc, of course! ller laughter is infectious and just as familiar as lu-i' black hair and broxvn eyes. l.ife will always hold some bright- ness for her. because she xxill make il. Alas, Wakefield lligh School will be lonely without her. liA'l'llLliliN DIGGDON Kay Tclcpliuize Upemlor 'iQIlfL'llIt'SS is best. Emergency Committee C-lj. Kay has a radiant personality and is always ready to vvork. She wishes to become a telephone operator, and, because of her faithful preparation and devotion to duty, should make a good one. DAVID P. DIGNAN Hoof Laiiletl Stales Xtzry Por courage nzomztetb with Ut'L'L1SfUll.H lfootball C455 Lighting Committee L-llg Senior Play Committee C493 Curtis Captain t-ll. Boof is one of the most popular male members of the class of l945. A success in Football, a favorite with his class- mates, now doing his part in the Navy-that's our boy! lle has a winning way that earns success and insures a bright future. Page Nineteen 11? ,fab 5 f of val 'QB' Ni s X RICHARD DODGE Dirk United States Nafvy The mirror of all curiosity. Dick has intentions of joining the Navy. He has worked hard in school, and we are certain that he will continue to strive for achievement. lf everybody had his stable disposi- tion, the world would be a much happier place. PRISCILLA ELAINE DOLBEARE l'cggy Westbrook lunior College A sparkling eye, a sparkling wit,- Witb eixeryone a sparkling bit. Chorus ill: lnter Nos Club ill: Glee Club ill: Ufhce Staff tl, Z, 3, -ll: Band KZ. 3. 473 Senior Play Wardrobe Committee Chairman C453 Year'- book Business Staff 147. Peggy is that well-liked girl who knows all there is to know about our school, because she has worked in our ofhce lor four years. She is usually seen in the midst of a happy- go-lucky group of girls or running to one ol' her many activi- ties. Westbrook ,lunior College is certainly getting line material when we send them Peggy ,IUNli M. DONOV.-NN Izmir junior College A merry, merry lady. Inter Nos Club tllin Bowling fllg Chorus U53 .Xrchery ll, Zl: Senior- Play Candy and Usher Committee 143. A .lunie is a carefree girl with a .smile for everyone. ller sincerity and candid humor have mcreased.her popularity here. lhe genuine way in which she describes her luture plans has convinced her classmates that she really wantshto become a photographer. When you reach your goal, .lume. look up your fellow--classmates. We'll let you take our pictures. lllil.liN DL7l,UNC lJt zaey Uritlvc idea' Dark tcitlv t'.vrrssi'L't' bright. Chorus Cllg llome Nurs-ing C-ll: L'sher and Candy Committee 145. Dewey is the girl with the good--natured laugh that has madeher many lriends. ller lavorite haunts are the theaters and libraries.. She is sure not to let a good motion picture escape unnoticed. Although her plans are as yet undecided. llelen will certainly achieve what she sets out to do. She has a way with her! Page Twenty KENNETH DLIONG Ken United States .Yury lt's better to be quiet than 0btrusive. Football CI, 495 Class Dinner Committee 645. Ken is a good-natured fellow who is living proof ol' the old adage, Practice makes perfect. llegis not a loud-spoken chap, but his friends all vouch for his jovial manner. We hope Dame Fortune will smile on you forever, Kenneth. IOAN M. IiAS'l'WOtlD l'Gabby Llizdfcitleil The 'world belongs to lbe energetic. Inter Nos Club CI, 2, -ll: ,lunior Prom Committee CD5 Senior Play Cast HI: Prophecy Committee 143. joan is the little brunette that you usually hear before you see. She is correctly nicknamed, for her hob-by is talking. We shall never forget joan's portrayal ot' a lastxtalking, utter- bugging teen-ager in the Senior Play-a part which suited her personality. joan's future plans are indefinite, but we are sure her gay disposition will aid her in conquering the problems of life. PATRICIA EDGIYIHI' Pat Business College fl trne friend is forever a friend. Golf CID, Bowling tl, 253 Tennis tl. 27g Inter Nos Club Cl, 255 Archery tllg Senior Play Com-- mittee C-ll: Co-Chairman of Senior Play Make-up Committee Q4lg Yearbook Staff t-ll. In Pat we find a cheerful and sincere person who is beloved by her classmates at Wakefield High School. She hopes to become an accountant, and with her willingness to work, plus her ambition, she will advance rapidly in her chosen field. MARY TERESA EDIVIANDS Terry Untletided To be merry best becomes you. Basketball Cl, 451 Bowling CZ, ell: Senior Play Make-up Committee C4l. The Franklin School sent us Terry, the girl with the friendly, cheerful disposition. Although she is undecided about her future career, her talent of tickling the ivoriesf' plus other notable interests, will surely bring her fame and fortune in the years to come. Page Twenty-one gg 5' h . Ir. .,,-X 'Et' N. ' 1 'hs 4' Q BARBARA ELLIS Ulidflf' Secreta1'y The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Bowling 1-lt: Senior Pla1y Decorating Committee C J. Barb belongs to the more reserved group of our Class- mates. but her pleasing smile and willingness to make friends have made her welcome everywhere. She is very conscientious. and her endless perserverance and determination are certain to make her a very efhcient secretary. RUSH MARIE liX'.eXNGlil.lS'l'.X HRIPSIUH Serrclarizll Work 'Tix ,qrivtwits parliiig 'Leith good conzpazzyf' l5ield llockey tll: Chorus ill: Senior Play Ward- robe Committee t-ll: Senior Play L sher and Candy Committee t-ll. Rosie is that attractive little girl with personality plus. ller willingness to work and her cheery disposition are certain to be invaluable aids in her future work. lllil.ljN B. l3AllliY l..1'lI1l I hotograpliy Her laluulx are of flu' more silent class. .Xrchery tll: Chorus Ill: Class Motto Committee lil: Glee Club 143: Senior Play Usher and Candy Committee 441. Lynn has been rather quiet through her four years of high school. ller hobbies are piano playing and singing, ller keen interest in drawing and photography will make her a success in a grand field. Perhaps some day you will be snap'- ping photographs of your Wakefield lligh School classmates. llelen. All things are possible? J .ltJSliPIllNli l5ll.URAMU lf1! llilfruu' .-lftztiviiiy fl lorralzle mist is the. Chorus tllg liield llockey tl, 233 Basketball tl, 2, 313 Softball t2l5.Bowling ill: Make-up Committee t-135 Class Gilt-Committee t-ll: Ward- robe Committee HD. l5il has certainly chosen a fitting career in uliairdressing. Perhaps her lovely hair and her ,evident ability- in hairdress- ing have inspired her chosen profession. l'il is also tops on the dance Iloor. Among her hobbies is that of collecting autographs of famous band leaders. Page lweiity-two ROBERT E, l7lSll Bob ljizited Slater .flruzy Uwe a friend, always a friend. Football ll, 253 Senior Play Stage Crew C-ll: Class Day Committee 641. Bob is the fellow who inevitably makes the llonor Roll and is liked by everyone. He is very friendly and courteous. and has oodles of personality. Bob has been successful in the past. and ive are confident of his future progress. Cl..XR.X Nl. l5l'l l' Fifty Boston Li1ii1'erSi!y Slllll joy ambition fiiialsf' Bouling tllg Basketball l3l: Softball lil: Senior Play Script llolder 441. lior a number of years, Fitty has been helping her father in his business. She has the ambition to attend evening busi- ness classes at Boston University. ller rewards will be the result of line character and hard work. KENNli'l'll .-X. IILEWIELLINC Keir Chemical Engineer lust start in to sing as you tackle the thing Ibaf cannot be done, and yor!!! do it. Senior Play C41 Ken is an ambitious and lovable member of our class. lle plans to enter the Coast Guard alter graduation. Among his interests are nature study and hiking. We envy his ability in science. GERALDINE FOTINO l4'ffy A Undecided A sure sign of 5ZHI5bli7lt'.U jerry is the neat. well--dressed girl you see strolling down the corridors of our beloved Alma Mater. ller contagious laugh'and gay manner have gained many loyal and true acquaintances.. Whenever you hear a group of students bub- bling over vvith laughter, you'll know jerry is responsible. We shall miss her congeniality. Page Twenty-th ree MARIE FULLER . ill'rie Undecided One 'vast substantial smile. Senior Play Make-up Committee C435 Motto Committee C-ll. Sweet and lovely -that's our Marie, Although she has not participated in many school activities, she is well known among her classinates for her Winsome manner. lt is our wish that her future will be as glowing as her smile. ANNE A. GETCHELL Geffli Undecided Iii qiiidiivss and couhdeizce shall be your slreizgflif' lnter Nos Club Cll: Senior Play Decorating Com-- mittee C4D. Getch is a tall, light-complexioned girl who seems shy, but under her quiet manner she has a sparkle of good humor. She has many hobbies, in which she delights. ller faithful work in student activities is much appreciated. Naturally her sincerity is an outstanding quality and attests to her popularity. LOIS EVELYN GIBBONS Gilibiu Office Work Har face is fairy ber heart is true. Chorus CID: Basketball C252 Softball C315 Senior Play Usher Committee C4J. No one is a truer friend that 'Cibbief' She has a keen wit and a sincere appreciation of the best in others. She has participated in many sports and activities. We have enjoyed her company in school. and we know that any office stall will be lucky to have her as a member. BRANDON P. COVE l5ri'n College Hia srrrvl lo success is constancy to purpose. Glee Club Cllg Band Cl, 2, 3l. Brandon has made many friends of both sexes at Wake- Geld lligh School with his quiet and sincere manner. lle has been a valuable member of the high school baml during his first three years. One of his enjoyments is repairing machinery. Maybe he will become a mechanical genius after he has com- pleted his college education. At any rate his tenacity of pur- pose will be invaluable to him. Page Twent y--f our DOROTHY IRENE HALLETT Daffy Cadet Nurse Nothing endures but personal qualities. Senior Play Usher and Candy Committee C-U. Dotty says that she dislikes cold weather, but with her warm personality we don't .see why she should. Many oflour classes have been made brighter by her sunny presence. Piano playing is one of her numerous accomplishments for which she deserves lavish praise. She also merits even more praise for her marvelous choice of the Cadet Nurse Corps for her future work. HELEN HANRICHT Helen Business School Such joy anzbifion finds. lnter Nos Club Cllg Bowling l2lg Chorus Cll. Helen is a conscientious worker who is progressing steadily toward furtherance of her ambitions. That she enjoys outdoor and indoor sports is evident from her staunch support of our various teams. lncidentally, she is a favorite with both faculty and pupils. PALTLINE M.-XRlE HAYNES Min U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps A merry and a happy maid is she. Senior Play Usher and Candy Committee C-ll. Maris-:'s spontaneous, infectious laugh, and her spirit of fun and mischief have won her a lasting place in the hearts of her schoolmates. Although her school activities have been limited, she has many outside hobbies including skating, swim-- ming. and both classical and popular music. Her career as a nurse will surely be successful, for her good-natured disposi- tion will speed her patients' recovery. MARY ESTHER HERLIHY Mary U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps Quiet and Sincere. Basketball C3, 45g Cangy and Llsher Committee D. Mary, a member of the girls' basketball team for two years, is one of our more athletic classmates. On almost any Gne day one can see Mary whizzing by on her bicycle for a day's pleasure trip. Because of her quiet and gentle manner, Mary will make a splendid nurse. Page Twenty-tive CARLDWIN HUNKINS Carl College A prodigy in learning. Senior Play Cast C-ll: Yearbook Staff 1423! Chem- istry Club 443. V 'Qi Carl is that fellow who played the role of Mr. Hartman so well in the Senior Play. Carl is not only an actor, but he is also a magician and mind-reader as well. fiieepsit up, and we know you will be the rival of the great Dunninger some day. ' '1 l.L'RLINE S. JACOBS false Undecided l'1'iz'afc sznrerity is zz public welfare. Senior Play Candy and Lfsher Committee Cell. flake! hobby is none other than cooking. Now boys, don't all rush. We should not be surprised if she makes her proficiency in the culinary arts her lite work. -Don't forget us, 'Qlakeul MABEI. PAULINIE jlLLE'l' lllulJ Burroughs School li is of lililv traits that the great- esl lvnman clvaradcw is composed. Bowling ill: Chorus Cllg Softball 4333 Senior Play Make-up Committee f4l. Cute little Mabel is one of those rare girls, who possess not only a pleasing personality but the gift of conversation as well. Once a lriend always a triend seems to have been her motto from the beginning. Burroughs is lucky to receive this Creenwoodite who wins renown wherever she goes. ELIZABETII MARIE NIOIINSON 13v!!y College .-1 girl iuorilv knowing. Chorus ill: Bowling f2lC Softball 1352 Senior Play Publicity Committee C433 Assistant Business Manager, Yearbook C4D. Betty is an attractive lass whose captivating 'smile and sense ol' humor have made her extremely popular. Since. she is an industrious worker, her future academic career will win new honors for her. Page Twenty-six LORRAINE JOHNSON Honor Pupil Shorty Aviation School Her frolic was a high delight. Inter Nos fll: Basketball ll, Zlg Archery Cl, Zlg Senior Play Make-up Committee l-ll: Senior Play Script Holder t-H. f'Shorty has some outstanding qualities which have helped her gain numerous friends during her high school career. These qualities are a friendly smile and an outstand- ing personality. She plans to attend aviation school in the future. You'll go a long way with your ability and an air- plane, l'Shorty. RlCllARD N. JONES Honor Pupil Dirk ll'orrt'slt'r Polytechizit' Iizstilnfv Ulillllllg in limbs, in jndgizzenf old. llome-Room President llll Baseball ill: Band ll. Z, 3, 433 Orchestra tl. Z. 3, -ll: ,lunior Prom Committee l3lj Home-Room Manager l-lli Senior Play Property Committee t4l3 Senior Play Emer- gency Committee t4l3 Business Manager, Year- book Staff lll: General Manager, Magazine Sub- scription Drive 141. Dick, a good--natured fellow, is liked by all. The past two years he has been our efficient drum major. Always ready to lead the band in order to encourage the football team, that's our boy. Throughout his four years here, he has been also a capable drummer in the orchestra. llis hobbies are chem- istry and music. He plans to enter the scientific world in which his enviable scholastic record will aid him in future accomplishments. BARBARA ANNE IQEANE limb Bztsiazess College Rt11'v as is true low, true friendship is rarer. Chorus ill: Golf Ill: Archery Cll: Tennis ill: Bowling ll. 27: lnter Nos Club ll, Z, 3l: Driving Class C212 Senior Play Committee 445: Co-Chair'- man of Senior Play Publicity Committee 145: Yearbook Staff C-ll: Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook l-ll. A loyal friend with a charming personality, thats our Barb, Our Senior Play was an assured hnancial success due to the ceaseless efforts of our Publicity Committee, of which she was Co-Chairman. Because of her executive ability she will be tops in her chosen business career. ' MARAIORIE KELLEY urlllllfyi' ' SL'L'I'?lll7 V fl gentle, lovely smilefl Home-Room Manager Cll: lnter Nos ll, 23: Driv- ing Class ill:-Senior Play 'Publicity Committee 145: Class. History Committee f-ll, Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook I-lj. llere is a girl who has a sunny disposition plus a willing- ness to work. .Always ready for a good time, she is usually found in the midst of laughter and chatter. Kel's vivacious conversation has long been a source of admiration. She plans a career in the business world. and we are sure she will adapt herself to her chosen held. Page Twenty-seven MARILYN E. KERR 1'll41l Nursing So calm, so bright. Basketball Cl,I2, 333 Glee Club Cl, 235 Band CZ, 3. 435 Bowling C335 Softball C333 Field Hockey C33. Nothing ever seems to bother Mal She has infinite patience and a great sense of fairness. ln spite of her many activities, she hnds time for her interesting hobby of collect- ing both cat pictures and miniatures. C. Cll.-XRLES KLAPES llaledirloriaiz Coke U. S. Coast Guard Academy n.'il7t'L'il07I uurm, and failli sincere. Home-Room President C331 Band C3, 435 Yearbook Staff C435 Senior Play Committee C435 Senior Play Publicity Committee C43. Coke is the fellow you see behind the fountain in the high school hangout, the Colonial Spa. That clarinetist you hear in the band is also Coke. llis abilities in many fields, as well as his quiet and unassuming nature, make him very popular and likeable. His prominence in the lli-Y Club is proof of his executive ability. We shall miss him! M,-XRlON KNAPP Merry Undecided .-ls happy as the day is long. Archery C133 Senior Play Candy Committee C43. Merry came to Wakeheld lligh bringing with her a cheerfulness and a gaiety of spirit that have won admiration. She has been responsible for many outbursts of laughter during her four years of high school. Such a pleasing disposition assures her of future popularity. MARY TIIFRPSE IADIEL' iN'irleie .Vew Rochelle College We love ber for ber smile-liar looks-Iver way of speakiizg softly. Golf Cl3g Tennis Cl3g Bowling Cl, 235 Chorus Cl3Z Inter Nos Club Board Cl, 2, 3, 43: Student Council CZ, 3, 431 llome--Room President C233 llome-Room Manager C333 junior Prom Committee C33g Student Council Board C435 Cheerleader C3. 433 Senior Play Committee C433 Senior Play Cast C431 D. A. R. Representative C432 Yearbook Staff C433 l.ibrary Staff C433 Football Dance Committee C43: llead Cheerleader C43. Nickie, with her beaming smile and lovable personality, is one of our prettiest and most popular seniors. She cer- tainly has tried hard to instill some school spirit by being head cheerleader, and we admire her for it. Mary should prove just as successful in college as she has been in high school. Page Twenty-eight FREDERICA KAY LEACH Freddie jackson College I 'will eizclyanf thine ear. General Music ill: Lookoul Staff tl. Z, 3, -ll: Golf : qogromecogmwrNmcmmia3.ogLmmW i Staff CZ, 3, 45: Student Council 633g junior Prom 5 Committee l3l: Student Council Board C331 Vice President of lnter Nos Club 1473 Co-editor of V Lookout 441: Script Holder, Senior Play C435 , Senior Play Understudy C435 Cheerleader C433 Class Prophecy Committee HJ. l'lere's a girl who can be compared to a streak of light- ning. Freddie, with her lovely clothes and skilled knitting needles, has captured many friends hy her charm. 'l'he world may some day know the vividness of her character, and she'll gain the success she's worked for. jackson College is fortu- nate. I cuaaresitutaxc l Charlie Llnifcd Slalcs Nfzey llen 5 lo yon, as good as you arf. 'fCharlie is another member of our class who wants a career in the Navy. llev is well liked because of his sincere and friendly manner. llis hobbies are playing the piano and golfing. May you reach your goal in whatever you attempt. Charlie CLAIRE C, I.EDOL'X C C. Radio-Tvlvrisioil llom'sf labour bears a lovely face. Bowling Ol: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee f4l: Senior Play Make-up Committee 145. Calm, humorous, and viyacious-this is HC. C. One of those girls who are always on their toes. Claire's interests are radio and television. We realize that the employer of such a charming girl will be very lucky. WlLLlS LEFAVOUR None L'llId6l'ldFd Hlllodesty becomes II young man. Transportation Committee I-ll. Willis is one of the more quiet fellows in his class. He is well liked by all of his classmates and is interested in school 1-Qf activities. l-lis hne character will surely carry him through ,,. many years of success. gif' I QQ' Page Twenty-nine RITA CGNSTANCE LEONE Honor Essayist LEG Private Sefretary Dark eyesfeiernal Soul of pride- Deep life 111 all tbafs true. Glee Club Cl, 255 Chorus C153 Usher and Candy Committee t-ljg Yearbook Stalf 145: Basketball CID. Lee's charming personality will certainly help her in her secretarial career. Wakefield lligh School will be proud to say that she was one of the alumnae. Keep up the good work, l.ee -we predict a brilliant future' for you. NIUSEPII l-Ul3ARtJ fm ' Lnilctl States fllarzues Hlllllgll and llw' :corld laughs zcilli you. Football ill, Aloe, with his perpetual good humor is ever ready to cheer- us, When hewas a blreshman.. he took up the art of knitting under-theinstruction of Miss Gleason. llis genial attitude won him lriends wherever he went. joe has done much 'entertaining lor the lf S. O, in the past few years. as he is an expert acrobat and exhibition dancer, We are sure thathhe will be a great success in this lield alter he leaves the Marines. PAl'l. TIIOMAS l,OL'GlllelN Paul llartvzrd Medical Ile liver roizieizf and vi11'it'x izoiivf' lfootball 145: llome-Room President I-llg Year- book Stall f-ll: Class llistory 1-ll: Class Prophecy Committee 141: Senior Play Stage Crew l-lt. .X sparkling smile, a radiating personality, and. a general good-natured manner are some of the characteristics typical ol Paul. One of the most popular seniors, henwas a valuable aid to our football team this past season. Ilis knowledge of l'rench will help lnrn immensely in his luture plans. 'We are certain, Paul, that with your capabilities llarvard Medical will welcome you. BFl'liY l2l.l.liiN l.l'liliX Larry ll'ilfred's .flrarlviiiy of llair and Beauty lf's lllfl' Io be natural, :elven yolfrv naturally llllftin Basketball ill: Senior. Play Candy and L'sher Committee HB. Betty has gained a place lor herself in our school by hav- ing a very pleasant disposition. Once you know Betty, you are always sure ol' a true lriend. We are certain that she will be successlul as a beautician because she has a natural talent for hairdressing. Page Thirty GLADYS MACDOUGALL Mackie Nursing Mind cannot follow jf, nor 'word word express ber znhnzte sweetness. - ' Senior Play Decorating Committee Q-ll. Mackie is a quiet Lynnheld miss who likes skating. dancing, cream puffs, and loanng. Only we don't believe the part about loafing, Mackie, because you are alyyays busy and vivacious. We know you will make your .patients very happy with your cheerful manner and lovely smile. WALTER M,Xl.ONliY Wally I . Ii. I, llkirlc St1zd1o1zs of ease and fond of simple lbriz,es. Basketball fl, 2. 3, -ll: Baseball fl, Z, 5. 455 lfoota ball fl, 2, 3, -ll: Senior Play lfmergency Committee I-ll. Although Wally is usually quiet and reserved. he is held in high esteem by all of his classmates, lior four years he has been bustling around the football field in his role as manager During the time he isn't on the field, you'll probably find Wally helping out the Wakefield lfire Department, as that is his favorite hobby. just continue your good xvork, Walter. and we know you'll be a great G-man! CATHERINE MARAVAS Kitty Cade! .Yiirw Corps .S'i!v11r0 is more eloquent lliaii t.'ordx. Glee Club 42.13,-ll: lnter Nos Club tl, -ll: l unch Counter Substitute 13, 43: L'sher and Candy Com- mittee 1-ll: Chorus fll: llome Nursing l-ll, Deaconess llospital yvill.receive an able and willing sltl- dent in Kitty.'i ln her quiet manner, she has gained many friends who will remember her for her friendliness and courtesy. lhe best of everything in your nursing career, Catherine. CAMELLA MARINO ufllillyn BIIKIVIIUXS Sfflrnnf Once rl friend, always a friend. Senior Play Usher and Candy Committee 1-ll, Milly is another girl who is seen and not heard, but she is a true friend to those who knoxv her. After leaving business school, she will make a very capable ofhce helper for some lucky person. Page Thirty-one '-T77 ELSIE M. MARTIN El Medical Secretary Her band is ready and willing. lnter Nos Club C155 Bowling Cl53 Tennis Cl5g Chorus C253 Home Nursing C453 Script--Holder C45. El is always ready to do her best. She is a grand friend for anyone. Our best wishes attend you as a Medical Secre- tary, Elsie. Do not forget us in the future--we know that you like to write letters! MORRILL MAXWELL .'llaxic United States .-lrmy Best friends may 'well spring in flip wilderness. Senior Play Transportation Committee C45. Q Maxine is a likable, quiet fellow. lle comes from Lynn- field and is always looking for a car to buy. llls unassuming manner and clever witticisms arouse our admiration. ESTIIER M. MCKENNEY Spaghetti Gordon College fl sparlcling personality and a girl tulufs a favorite 'willv all. Band H52 l.ook01ll Stall C-l5. llave you ever seen a vivacious. red-hairedgirl whining down the corridors of Wakefield lligh School? lo those who do not know the owner ot' this bit ol color, let me present listher Mclienney. listher, or l should say Spaghetti, has been an active member ol' the l,ookoi1l Stall, and has con- tributed several articles ol' public interest. .Gordon College is fortunate, indeed, to have her as a prospective student. IIIELEN lVllSl..fXNSt5N lll0lmisc Umlf't'lilt'd Can we ctw liau' loo muclv of a good lliiligf' Basketball 63, 45: Softball ll, 2, 3, 45: .fXrwcl1ery 1251 Tennis Cl, 25p l-ield llockey tl, 25: Senior Play Usher Committee H53 Senior Class Dinner Committee C45. Melonse, one of our more vivacious classmates, dislikes lazy people, ller love for dancing can be easily understood lrom what we have observed at the Canteen. Although you re undecided about your tuture, Melonse, we think you should become a dancing instructor. Page Thirty-two BRADFORD MERRY Brad ljrzited States .xltlfjl His faults be lightly upon bint. Football C155 Baseball CZ. 1 55: llockey C3, 455 Yearbook Staff C455 Senior Play Cast C45. Brad is well known and well liked by all -of his class- mates for his natural humor and witty conversation. lle was one of the hrst to join the armed forces, where we are sure he will carry out his new duties in grand style. CAROLYN jOAN MILLS Honor Pupil joanic ' liusiness Srliool Born for 511ccc'55 slw swirled. Chorus C155 llome-Room Manager Cl, 255 Tennis Cl, 255 Inter Nos Club Cl, 2, 3. 455 Student Council CZ, 3, 455 junior Prom CommitteeqC355 lnter Nos Club President C455 Secretary- l reasurer of Student Council C455 Cheerleader C451 Senior Play Cast C455 Yearbook Staff C455 Cheerleader Dance Com- mittee C45. The friendliness of this well-known senior has made her one of the most popular girls in high school. She has proved her worth by being one of our peppy cheerleaders and president of the lnter Nos Club. We predict great things for her, PAULINE MlTCHEl..L Mitch Reportorial Secretory Long live the merry heart. Softball CZ, 455 Basketball C453 Usher and Candy Committee C-ll. llere comes Mitch with her pleasing, eflervescent man- ner. She is a gay, fun-loving member of our class, whose par- ticular interests are dancing and music. We are sure you will make an excellent secretary to the editor of any newspaper. Pauline. BARB.ARA MOHLA Barb Social Work Friend5lJip'5 the wine of life. Glee Club Cl, 455 Basketball C155 Archery Cl5: Field Hockey C153 Usher and Candy Committee C455 Inter Nos Club C255 Chorus CI5. Barb, with her friendly manner and pleasing nature, cannot help winning honor as a social worker. She likes ski-V ing and swimming and dislikes impatient people, a quality which is not hard to understand because of her own patience. May Lady Luck shine upon you, Barbara! Page Thirtynthree DOROTHY I-. MURPHY Dol Secretarial Work .'1s busy as a bumble bee, and yet so full of fun. Bowling tllj Field llockey tllg Softball tl, Z, 3. -llg Basketball t4lg Usher and Candy Committee t-ll. Besides attaining a high scholastic rating, Dot has been active in many of the girls' sports. Because she is capable of surmounting any obstacle, we are sure that the business world will gain a competent secretary. lRliNli ML'SIi Sis .elrrozoztarzl 'lfjirls of len' words are the best girls. .Xlthough appears to be sedate and demure, she is really tull ol lun and has made many triends during her high-school years. Since Sis has always been an ambitious student, she is certain to achieve her goal as an accountant. Rl'l'A C. lVlUSli Rev! N lfc'cIllftt'lt1ll .S'-u'eel and denture. Basketball lll: .Xrchery ill: Ifield llockey ill. .Xlthough Reel may seem to be a serious girl, she has a keen sense -ol humor-ea trait which makes her very popular among her lriends. She plans to be a beautician, and vxe espect to patronize her soot? ll.XN.X NXI IICYKN Hfffllltln .-lrmed I o1'res 'll good mei! ter!! :mike use of clll-l'fllIIItQ.u tnaduation Day Lshcr ll. ll, Band ll, 2, 5, -ll. liootball L-il: llockey Manager Hlg Chairman ol' 'liransportation Committee ol' Senior Play t4l2 Class Day Committee l-il. Chula vvill alvvavs live in the minds ol' his classmates. Short, huskv, humor::us-Apersonalitv plusfsbeaming and like- able- --all these attributes make Dana. lle keeps the students in a good humor with his witty manner, and he is the type of telloxv ive like to have around, 'lihe school, including the ll'ilCl1Cl'S. is sorrv to see him leave after four years, but we all vvish him the best ol' luck. Page 'l'hirty'-four ,IEAN FRANCES NELSON Nellie Dietztmii sl smile' for all, ll welfouze glad. Bowling tllg .Archery 1.275 Senior Play L'sher and Candy Committee 4-ll. jean is known by her blonde hair and winning smile. All though she has few school activities, her outside interests are many. We are sure that she will make an excellent dietitian. Why? Well. just ask for a sample ot' her chocolate cakel Yum-Yum! NANCY JANE NEWIIAIJI. Nutz .4em1it11rtit'ul lIn1llsinaii's .-lnl The magic of a figure. 'lennis Ill: Chorus tllg Clee Club lllg lnter Nos Club tl. 2, 3, 471 junior Prom Committee til: Senior Play .Committee t-ll: Cheerleader 143: Senior Party Committee Ht. B llere is a girl who won't easily bevlorgotten. Nan, one ol our most attractive girls. will certainly make -some tlratts- man a competent aid. l'or her ayocation she likes dancing. flying, collecting records, and photograph albums -she has quite a collection, tool We know her conscientious nature will assure her success in her luture career. CllARl-O'I l li ANNE tJ'l5RlliN Irish Cade! Nurse Corps The szerfet little slvznirock, the dear little shamrot'lz. Bowling tlli Senior Play L?sher andlflandy Com-- mittee t-llg Senior Play Committee l-ll. Maybe it's that twinkle in hier eye or the lilt in her voice that makes Irish a favorite with everyone. Irish beliexes in combining bot-h beauty and brains, for she certainly is a goodstudent. lhis gay and smiling colleen will steal her way into the hearts of all her patients. I FRANCES NEll.l. UCUNNOR Frai1izy Cadet Nurse Corps She has a heart with room for awry joy. Bowling tllg Badminton tllg Archery tllg Tennis ill: Decorating Committee t-ll. Sweet, small. and smiling is l'3ranny. She is well known and liked by her classmates. With her outstanding personality and charm, we are sure she will make a wonderful nurse. Page Thirty-five Sf' , ,tg ,103 'll' . . E 255 CLIFFORD ARNOLD OHMAN I Cliff Uniz'ersity of New Hanzpsbire As merry as a cricket. Football C-ll. llappy-go-lucky Clifford has been oneroi our. popular boys. 'His fayorxte subject is science, and his intention IS to major in architecture at 'college We hope that his service in the Navy will not dim his irrepressible sense of humor. LOUISE ORMSBY Ulilllllljlv .Yzirsiug 'Illl succeeds with people who are sweet and rlieerfulf' Clee Club 12, 3. Jflg Class Color Committee til: Senior Play Decorating Committee t4l. Louise is the dark-haired girl with the sweet smile. She has many friends in the Class ot' lfl45. because she hasa cheery word tor everyone. ller lovely singing voice was discovered at Wakefield lligh School llome lalent Night. Whether she chooses to be a nurse or a stenographer, she will be a boon to all who know her. -Ili.XN ANNE tlRSlNl fic'l1illXH L'11t1t'cit14'd Good lurmor nmlces all filings tolerable. Chorus tllg Girls' Basketball Team tllg Girls' Soltball leam ill: Senior Play Llsher and Candy Committee t4l. h Dancing is one ol ,lean's likes and from what we've seen ot her twirling, we dont see why it wouldn't be. Cen1us' dis- likes people who havent a sense ol humor, but she certainly does her share to dispel any hovering gloom. With her genial manner Genius is a wonderlul addition to any group. M.lXRl.-NN PAl.L'MBtl .llim ill. I. T. Radio Selvool xl kind, true, bear! and I1 spirit high. Inter Nos Club Cl. 2. 3l: Archery Cllg 'liennis tllg Bowling tl. Zlg Senior Play Wardrobe Committee C-ll. 'fMim is the cute miss with the ever-ready smile. She has kept the students' morale up for four years with her friend- liness which endears her to everyone. She wants to go to radio school. Go to it, Mini, We know you'Il keep the radio waves happy! Page Thirty-six PHYLLIS PARKER P1JyZ Katherine Gibbs A jovial, waxing way she bad. 'l'ennis Cljg Achery Clbg Bowling Cll. Phyl's winning smile has won her many friends' in her four years at Wakeheld High School. After graduation she intends to become a secretary. Her success in her chosen- pro- fession is well assured, as she possesses both tact and ability. IQOBERT P. PEl-l.E'lilFR llerm Lfiideritletl The rigbl man in llie riglil Nara. Football Cl, 2, 3. 45: Co--Captain Football C-lt: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, -ll: Baseball ll. 2. 5. 41, Vict- President, Student Council lil: Student Council CZ, 3, 41: President. Student Council Hi: Gradu- ation Usher l3lQ ,lunior Prom Committee Cill llome-Room President CS, 413 Senior Play Cast C415 Senior Play lighting Committee Cdl, Year' book staff C-ll. From his many activities it is possible to understand how llerm is. lle has taken an active part in all sports and proved very agile at them. llis name has been prominent in all major events. Not only will llerm be remembered as one of our best athletes, but also as one with undying school spirit. We love his sense ol humor and his happy nature. lncidentally. his portrayal ol' the messenger boy in the Senior Play is unforgettable. HARVEY PERRY Bus Laiiled States .Yazgv Breeify is the soul of Quit. Publicity Committee, Senior Play C4l: Senior Play Stage Crew C493 Class Gilt Committee C47. One can always depend on Bus for some briet' but mirth-provoking saying. llis lively pleasantries keep his class- mates on their toes to be ready with a speedy comeback. His cars have always been a cause of much comment. Won't you take us along some time? And how could we ever forget Bus, our sound effects man of the Senior Play! RUTH PETTIPOST Hpeffyu UIILILTCJUJ Let them call it 111ischief,' 'LUZTFH it is past and prospered, 'twill be 'c'ir!ure. Glee Club CZ, 3, ell, Class Color Committee C393 Makewup Committee C41 This mischievous lass is known for her humor and jovial- ity. Little wonder that one of your joys is music, Petty - the Glee Club was fortunate in having you as one of its sopranos. No matter what your choice of profession, you will be a success. Page Thirty-seven v .tif 1 2' Iftw s.,, K -4 v,g 1 414 5 'gi . IRENNE jOYCE PINKNEY Reunite United States Cadet Nurse Corps The soul's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy, Field llockey Cllg Tennis Cl, 255 Bowling tl, Zlg Senior Play Publicity Committee 6-ll. h Reenie is seldom seen without a smile and is well known lor her witty remarks. While Mr. Preble's biology class seems to hold a special fascination for her because of her future plans. she says she dislikes other subjects, such as rhetoricals. Reen- ie has a difficult road to follow in her chosen profession, but she's certain to succeed. CORIDON PLLTMMFR l.'or L'niterl Slater Xazji' fl fellow with many friends. Qlee Club lll: llome-Room Manager lll: Band 41.2. 5, llg Orchestra tl. 2, 3, -ll: Student Council 125: junior Prom Committee til: Senior Party Committee 1-lt: Stage Crew I-lt. Une ol' our best known and popular seniors. Cor is lamous lor his trumpet playing in both school and dance orchestras. ln addition to his musical ability he has a sense ol' humor which constantly keeps him alive. .Xlthough he has no plans alter leaving the Navy, Cor will be a success in any lield. We predict he'll be a famous musician some day soon. -lUSliPll W. PRIDMORE frm fnited States Coast Guard ll'rile me dozer: as one zelio lows his fellote men. llome-Room President lllg Chorus lllg lfootball ll. Z. 3, -ll: Baseball ll, 2. 3, 4l1 llockey tl, 3, -ll: llockey manager tll: Student Council lip lt: .lunior Prom Committee lil: Craduation lsher lil: Senior Play Cast l4l: Yearbook Stall lll. -loc is undoubtedly the most- happy-go-lucky member ol our class Whether it be on the tootballhtield. the baseball diamond, or the hockey rink. this characteristic is always no- ticeable. Ile has been an active member ot' the Student Council lor the past two years. H Not lu be lorgotten is lns ,hilarious perlormance in our Senior Play. t'ou'ye made a .wise selec- tion lor the luture, -loe. and Xlakelield lligh is squarely behind you. lll5l.liN QIINN llonor Pupil lflr.rf'i ' .Secretary pl really smile, an able brain, 5 .l rurglily lim' ,elrl to fall a frrvmlf- .Xrchery lll: 'liennis fl, 2. Bl: Senior Play Make- up Committee t-ll. llelen, an escellent student and a delighttul friend. is well known lor her musical ability. .Nnd do we admire her beau- tilul red hair! Not only her appearance but also her natural ability will aid her in becoming a competent secretary. Page 'l'hirty-eight RICHARD RAMSDELL Dick Massatfbzisetls School of .-1 ft 'Vllztsitriaizs lake all the liberties they can. Glee Club fll: llome-Room President 131: Class Treasurer C3Jg Orchestra 13, 455 Chairman, Senior Play Committee l-ll. Dick is rather a quiet fellow as far as words go: but when it comes to the piano or the organ he certainly can make beautiful music. llis pleasant personality has gained him many friends and admirers, Although Dick is taking time out to light lor his country, he hopes In become an artist alter the war. 1 lfR.XNClS .-K. RliED Hliftlllku Laiiletl States Xeli'-1' Oil their 01411 merits uwdest men arc t1'1iiiib, Senior Play Property Committee Hi: Senior Class Motto Committee Hi. 'll5rank is a regular fellow whose genial disposition makes him a sincere lriend. He is a man ol' two luturesg his lirst is to join the Navy: second. when the war ls over. lie plans to attend Bentley. School. XX e are positixe that one with so much ambition will make a super-efficient accountant. ROBFR'l'A M. RlilD Bobbie .Yiirmru Musick golden longuef' Basketball Cllg Glee Club 1233 Co-Chairman. Senior Play Decorating Committee I-ll: Year- book Staff C493 Understudy, Senior Play Cell. One of the wittiest, most genial members ol our class Bobbie Reid. Well known for her singing talent and minn- cry, she has constantly contributed to entertainments at the high school. Roberta has the steadlastness and stamina to become a leader in her chosen profession ol' nursing. ARTHUR j. REYNOLDS Art L'nitea' States .X'at',i' fl safe companion, and an easy friend. Art, that very muscular boy from the North Ward. has -been very active in the Hi-Y Club. Listening to swing music and dancing is his favorite pastime. He is one of the hottest saxophone players in Wakefield. lligh School.. His warm and sincere personality will carry him a long way in the navy. h Page Thirty-ni ne CHARLOTTE E. RICHARDSON HCZVIISIVU School of Occupational Therapy Charm strikes the sigbtf but merit 'wins the soul. Field Hockey Cllg Chorus C155 Bowling CID: Bas- ketball CIJ: Senior Play Property Committee C433 Senior Party C4J. Chush is an outstanding members of the class of l9-15. She has an ability for leadership and is well liked by all. Her pleasant smile and understanding manner will aid her in giv- ing assistance to our disabled and handicapped veterans. jOSEPH RINALDI foe Lndecided My heart' is lrire as steel. lfootball 123: Graduation L'sher Cili lighting Committee ol' Senior Play C-ll: Motto Committee Clljg Table Committee C4i. joe is a quiet, well--liked lad who is always ready To join the fun. We have-n't heard much from him during his four years at Wakefield lligh School. but those who know joe speak vxell. of his good fellowship.. We admire his congenial air and his appreciation of our jokes! May good luck be yours, joe, .'XRNl.-XNDO j. ROBERTO Azlllllllillu lfniled .Wales .X'az'y fl frm' ami brow and dozulifiglvf bones! man. lioothzlll Cl. 2, 3. -lli Co-Captain Football C-lll Basketball Cl. 2. 3. 45: Co-Chairman Senior Play lighting Committee C-ll. ln Mundo we have one ol' the outstanding members of our class. Not only has he won acclaim in football. of which he served as co-captain, but also he has starred in basketball and baseball. Already he has proved himself a credit to his class as yvell as his country by enlisting in the United States Navy. XVakeheld lligh School is justly proud ot' you, .Xrmando. FRANK ROl.l,lNG .'llickey United Slaies Xazgt' For bis a jolly good feI1o'zL'. lli-Y Club CZ, 3, 435 Senior Play Stage Crew C4l. Mickey is a carefree, peppy lad whose hearty laugh and gay humor are infectious. lle is planning to enter the Navy as an Air Crexvinan, where his love for excitement will be satisfied. Don't get your feet wet, Mickey Page Forty BARBARA JOANNE RLSSELL Barb Forsyth Dental School Such a maid as everyone should wish to be. Glee Club Cl, Z, 351 Archery C253 Senior Play Make--up Committee C455 Senior Play Usher C452 Chemistry Club C-l5. lf you hear a strange, weird, squeaking sound. don't be frightened. lt is just Barbara practicing her violin. Barbara has increased her interest in music by attending the Youth Symphony Concerts. Although shemay seem a bit reserved at Hrst, Barb is always ready to Join in any of our fun or activities. lfler interest in the promotion of good health is a symbol of success for her dental career. Al.lfRED SAL'l,NlliR Al United States .X'az'y flu ounce of 'wit is 'worth a pound of sorrow, llomeQRoom Treasurer lzll llockey li. lug Senior Play Publicity Committee 145. What Al lacks in stature: he certainly malges up in re- partee. lle is always ready with a hantllul of jokes.. 4 .Xl. even though lie is full ol' fun, is onelof our most laitlilul students. We shall always remember htm as aqcapable goalie for our hockey team. ll' he continues to be-as lull of fest and ambition as he has been during the past lour years, he will surely succeed in the Navy. El.l5ANC5R S.-XLXDFRS Fllie I l'Vl'Sl'l7lC't'I'tIfW.l' .'lltt'ayf cheerful as can he. Cwlee Club Cl5: Chorus. ll5: Senior Play Lsher Committee 645. Ellie is one ol' the taciturn members ol' our class, She goes from class to class in a rather quiet manner, but she is always ready for fun and laughter. lilIie has an abundance of friends who- appreciate her quietness and wish her the best of luck in the luture. 2 WILLIAM K. SAVORY Bill United States Navy Men of few words are the best men. Football C155 Lookout Staff C453 Senior Play C453 Senior Play Committee C-15. Bill is Ia happy-go-lucky fellow who is always willing to lend a helping hand. His favorite hobby is writing stories- good ones, too. He has a secret ambition. the postponement gf which is inevitable because the Navy calls. Smooth sailing. oy. ' Page Forty-one MARY SCANDURA Scan Undecided A prez'2'y girl with pleasing ways. A girl who is always ready for fun and excitement-that's Scan ller keen sense of humor and captivating laugh have made her popular with everyone. 'Scan has not yet decided upon her life work, hut it is certain that her alertness will be a great help to her. RU'l'll E. SClll.ENKER Ruthie ,illzzssarlwizseils Slate College Hliiligciice is Ilia niorlier of good f0TfIHIf'.H Chemistry Club 1-llg Senior Play L'sher and Candy Committee f4J. Ruthie is one of our more hashful, but industrious classmates. Good music and dancing score high with her just as she is certain to do with her future friends at Massachu- setts State College. where she will set a splendid example for all. FRANCIS SllLY'liE Frau Urideritled A quiet, graceful lass. llome-Room Treasurer lllj Bowling t-ll: Senior Play Decoration Committee L-ll. Although Fran is a somewhat retiring classmate. her unobtrusive manner has made her many triends. She is in- terested in all sports and bowled at the alleys this year. Whatever her duties, she perlorms them well-so well that we suggest she would be a valuable business executive. ROSIE ANNE SlMliOl.A ihhlllllflu lvallierine Gibbs fl friend is zeorlli all flu' liaganl one can run. Bowling ill: Student Council lil: Vylardrobe Committee t-ll: l.oo.kouI t41g'yearhook Stall' C432 Class Will Committee L-ll. Simp, an active member of-our class. is noted lor her beautiful clothes. She has many triends and tor a .good rea- son-sshe is a good friend. Very lucky indeed will be the business man who employs Simp as his secretary. Page Forty-two HARTLEY R. SMITH Smitty Mechanical Engineer I ani :lever merry zebeii I bear sweet nzztsz'c. . Smitty has not participated in 'high school activities. preferring, instead. to construct model airplanes and to become a 5 whiz .at hockey. Another side of 'his interesting person-- ality is his love for concert music, 'which he plays and com- poses. Smitty is also a skilled artist and should find use lor his talent in engineering. SHIRLEY MARLYN SMITH Stuff junior Cfolleet' The sifzzsbitze of the 111im1'. Chorus Ill: Archery fll: Bowling ll. ll: lnter Nos Cluh fl. ll: llome-Room President fl, Sl: Student Council 13. -ll: Lookout f-ll: Senior Play Committee f4lI Co-chairman ol' Lshers and Candy Committee Ht: Senior Party Committee Ht: Lhderstudy, Senior Play Cast HD: Yearhook Staff C-ll. ls Shirl happy? .lust one peek at her smiling face and there is no douht that she is. 'lihose frequent outhursts of' laughter one hears from a group of students very often find their source from one of A'Shirl's witty sayings. We knoxx that she will prove herself just as sweet and popular in Alunior College as she did during her days at Wakefield lligh. liDN.X l,ll,l.l.XN SULSPX nELl1diC Xt't'l'n'IllI'f41l Sfllfllll She has a certain diyizity Ilia! makes liar UllfSfclllc1llI,Q.H lnter Nos Cluh fll: Basketball llll Chorus fll: lnformation Desk flip Senior Play Lhderstudy f-ll: Senior Play limergency Committee flli Yearhook Staff f-ll: Uflice Staff C3, -ll. Eddie is one of our versatile students. .Xs can he seen from her list of activities, she has heen an ardent supporter of school affairs, and, as for her academic career. all ol' Us may well envy the report cards she has had. We know that she will he an ideal secretary. HAROLD D. SP.-Xl:l3URD A Honor Pupil Spzke Llzzited States .'X'at'y A frame of aalanzant, a soul of ire. Senior Play Stage Manager f-llg Class Day 'liahle Committee 643. H Spike is that hefty, rather tall lad who may he seen skiing when he isn't working. His happy-go-lucky vvays and winning personality have made him popular among his class- mates. Spike plans to enter the Navy as a radio man. We know he vvill distinguish himself by his genial, unassuming manner and his businesslike attitude. Page Forty-three 'UU' tl KATHLEEN L. STEEVES Kitty Oj7rce Work Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' Basketball tllg Field Hockey Cllg Archery CZD. Kitty seldom has much to say, but she always has a smile for everyone. Her hobbies are collecting rare stamps and writing poetry. She confesses to liking good food and books, but her pet peeves are rainy weather and silly boys. NORMAN STANLEY STICKNEY Norm United States Navy Long live the merry heart. Glee Club fl, 253 Football C-ll. Since his entrance to Wakeheld lligh School. Norman has become famous for his sparkling and refreshing sense of humor. .-X tall fellow mth a liking for sports and mathematics, he has made many friends among his classmates. After you leave the Navy, were sure youll do your best in college, Norm, RAFFAEIA S. SUl.l.lV.fXN l aiIvy Secretary Happy is service. Failey is a dainty piece of vivacious feminity: Because of her efliciency, she has spent many periods working in the Super1ntendent's Office. .We are sure that some- day she will make a capable and ellicient secretary. Well hire you when- ever you wish, l'ailey. K.rX'l'I l ERINIE 'IAALBOT Kay Undecided SiIvm'e is more eloquent than u'm'ds. A host of friends will testify that Kay is a wonderful companion. and that she possesses a warm personality. Roller- skating and ice-skating are Kay's favorite hobbies, and from what we hear, she's tops ar both. Because Kay is such a sweet and sincere person, we know she will go far. Page Forty-f our .IOHN TREDINNICK Hinial Slaz'11ik Laliled States Naij' A soaring spirit in his prime delight. C-lee Club flli Senior Play Lighting Committee C455 Senior Party Committee 647. john is one of the most jovial boys in Wakefield High. Aside from having a good time, he is interested chiefly in drawing and painting. lle plans to join the United States Navy, but after the war, he intends to enter art school. You can paint our portrait, john! ANNA YEX'liL'R.X I3ar1a1za Svrreltzrial llkirlc H.'llllL'lJ tuisiloiii oflciz goes Quill' flu' lviuer words. Clee Club fl li l7sher and Candy Committee Hi. Banana is that demure little girl with the sparkling smile. Iler fine sense of humor and willingness Io work will surely be invaluable in future years, Reading is one of her hobbies, and we can testify to its beneficient results in our Anna! XY.-XRRIQN YlNCliX'li HA 7'Cbl6 ' L l1I4lc't'i4iUil I fry all tliiizgsj I rzrliiwt' zqliul I uni, ' . Archie . has brought many laughs into his classes by his ability to think of some very clever and appropriate remarks. lle has been serious in his studies. but still willing to have fun. lle likes sports. although he has not participated in them while in high school. We know' your ready wit will take you far. Warren. NANCY WALLACE Ginger Sargent College A stream of ricli distilled perfzmzief' Miss GiImore's Office Cl, 2. 3. -ll: Superintendents Oflice tl, ZH: Main Ofiice 1455 Co-Chairman Dec- orating Committee C-ll. Nancy's-charming manner has won the admiration of her classmates in Wakeneld High School. This Titian'-haired senior -has the interesting hobby of collecting perfumes. Our best wishes and several bottles of Chanel No. 5 to you in your career as physiotherapist. Nancy. Page Forty-five FRANCES WALSH Franny Nursing Her frolic was high delight. Senior Play Make-up Committee 1,-ll. Frannie, known to us as a carefree girl, is mischievous and always ready for a laugh.. She plans to enter the Sturdy Memorial llospital in preparation for a career of nursing. We are sure that she will he a welcome addition to any nursing statf. jAMES WALSH Class Speaker H Uflllllllyn Radio Y'h' applalzse of lisfuing semifvs Io mn1ma11a', XX'ho's behind that history hook? Why that's ,limmy Xlfalsli. another ol our classmates who retires to the wilds of lynntield every evening. lt you need some information on l.incoln, AInnmy's your man. lncidentally, Ins presentation ol' his Senior Rhetorical held us spellbound. il'llliRliS.X W.'Xl.SIl Terry Stwrelary liaskethall ill: lfield llockey lll:. .Nrchery ill: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee tell. l 'lheresa has an enormous sense ull humor lzor such alittle girl. She is a quiet' miss hut wheneyer a .joke is told, lerry always gets the point. ll' you -leel sad, just call on lerry, and your despondency will yanish. YYONNIE .X W,-XISII llflllllfu Lwleritlvd llt'r iufinife 'z'uriely. Ulee Cluh lllj Senior Play Lsher and Candy Connnittee t-ll. Une ol' the many things X'onne likes to do is write let- ters, not only in I-nglish hut also in I-rench and Spanish Who lanowse-perhaps she will he teaching loreign languages in the postwar world, or perhaps a medical career will have become ll-ftilllljl Wliateyer you choose, Xonne. your enthusiasm will bring you lame. Page Forty six DAVID l3RfXlYKLlN ll.fXDl-EY W.X'l l'S Dave illassaelvnsetts Institute of Tet'lvizo1o,e.i' He is both a great and a good man. Band tl, 2, 3. -ll, Orchestra tl, 3, 41: Senior Play Cast t-ll: Yearbook Staff Ht. f'Dave is another of those Greenwood lads who have been both apt musicians and intelligent students, lle is an amiable and conscientious fellow. At present, he plans to he a Naval Architect and Marine lingineer. 'lllls decision is a wise one, for his hobbies are collecting guns and ditlicult mathematical problems! Rl l'll SIllRl.l:Y XX'liI,I.S U Honor Pupil ulfllllllfw Iilzsitlexv ,Xtluml 'fl good mind f1t1sxes,n',vt1 kllIKQl1UHI.H Chorus tlt: liield llockev tl. ll: lllee Club ill: .-Xrchery tilg Softball ti. 41: Bowling ti, 41: Senior Play Wardrobe Committee Ht: Senior Play Emergency Committee tall, Wakefield lligh School loses one of its best athletes when Ruthie graduates. She participates not only in school sports but also in sailing, skiing, and skating, .Xll these activities do not interfere with her notable scholastic record, and we know that she will be as successful in business as she has been in school. RUBERAI' ,l.eXMliS WlllfiX'liON. ilk, Honor Pupil p Q V Holi .-lcroiitzrrllral I: IIAQIIIUUVIIIIQ fl strong t'lvart1t'lvr and 41 fine ft'llot..'. Baseball Ill: Band tl, Z. 5, ll: Student Council lzll lfoothall tl, -ll: llockey l'lli Clo-Chairman Senior Play Publicity Committee t-ll: Yearbook Stall l-lll :Xsststant Business Manager ol- Year- book Stall' l-ll. One of our most giftedhstudents, Bob is both' an athlete and an honor pupil, lle is. extremely popular with all the boys, and, of course, the girls, llis quick wit and humor make him welcome. anywhere. Ile has been prominent .in school affairs, and it is partly through his efforts asASenior Play Publicity Chairman that .our senior play achieved its suc, cess.. lt is certain that he will win. tame as an aeronautical engineer because of his inherent ability and eagerness to work hard. CYRUS WllI'l'E, jk. Cy llarlmonlli lfollexge' hgxllllblllg lltere is tba! froztlnlex me. Band tl, Z, 3, -ll: Orchestra ll, Z. 3, -ll: Glee Club tll: Track tl. 25: ,lunior Prom Committee Hi: Basketball Manager C-ll: Senior Play Cast t-ll: Senior Play Committee t-ll. 'fCy, one of our best-known seniors, is a blond, jovial fellow beloved by all. Blessed with a good personality, he has made many friends and has done much while in high school. llis musical ability, which enables him to play two instruments, adds still more to his popularity. We know you'll be as successful at Dartmouth as you were in high School, Cy. Page Forty-seven 'if' 1'3 Y 'Nu NORMA ALICE WHITNEY Norm Business School Full of life, always gayg she'll be a success some day. Archery C193 Bowling C195 Chorus C193 Tri-Hi-Y C191 Home-Room Manager C293 Ofhce Staff CZ, 395 Senior Play Committee C495 Senior Play Ward-- robe Committee Chairman C49. . Skating. tobogganing, dancing. and knitting are only a tew of the many things Norm loves to do. In case you don't know, she is that girl from Montrose who has captured the admiration not only of the girls in the school. but also the boys. All joking aside, we know she certainly could not he anything but successful as a secretary when the whole class is voting for her. RUSSELL j. BELANGER lirml United States Navy ln friendship he was true. Voothall C193 Baseball C193 Class Gift Committee C49. Blond, handsome Brud, now garhed in navy blue, has always been popular with his classmates for his lively and energetic nature. Brud has played a prominent part in the St. .loseph's C. Y. O. organization as well as in high school activities. We remember him as a left-'handed pitcher of high merit, Even though he may not have given our girls much encouragement while he was with us-and they certainly would have welcomed some-we are sure that they all join in wishing him a safe and speedy return. LEONARD DEMARCO l.r'1111y Naval Air Corps xl noble aim faithfully kept is a noble deed. Senior Play Make-up Committee C-19, Lenny has filled the gas tank of our cars, hut now some-- one else hlls the gas tank of his plane. lle left school early to join the Naval Air Corps, where his co-operation and zealous attitude will he invaluable, GEORGE FARNI IAM Hflllllfl' 2 L'. S. Coax! Guartl I., II ounce of 'wil is 'worth a pound of sorrme George is one of the hest-liked boys in his class. Ilis good nature and joyful spirit have made him a favorite at all events. One ol the smoothest dancers in school, he is in de- mand at all parties. lle has chosen the Coast Guard in which Io serve his country, and we are sure that the Coast Guard will appreciate him. Good luck, junie. Page liortyeeight FLORENCE NEEB Chubby Household .elris For sbe is the quiet kind whose nature never swaysf' Florence is one of our serene, pleasant girls. ller intene tions? Matrimony. for she already has a ring from a certain charming sailor. Anchors away lor a wonderful couple! Wll.l.l.-XM O'BRlEN Bill L'nifed States Navy Quiet and sincere. Bill was one of our first classmates to .enter the service. Because he is good-natured and sincere. he will be a success in the Navy, as well as in whatever profession he later chooses. Since quiet'people are said tonhide hidden fires, we shall he waiting. Bill, to hear more lrom you. CAROLYN M. ROBINSON Sis Underided A pleasant companion is as good as a t'oai'l1. Bowling Cl, 2, 3l. Sis is a petite. vivacious miss, whose charm has won the plaudits of her classmates during her school' days. .-Xs a pastime, she has taken an active part in howling. We have heard that she makes quite a lew strikes for such a small girl. Our school will certainly he lonesome without her ever-present cheerfulness. GRACE SCRIBNER Gracie Business Career Always faithful, always prepared. Although Grace hasn't participated in any extra-curricular activitites, her quiet manner and cheerful smile have not passed unnoticed. Her elliciency and tactfulness will certainly make her a successful business woman. Page Forty-nine Truth Through truthfulness and faithfulness in academic work, the Class of 1945 has been able to reach the goal established lour years ago. With Truth as our guide, we have been able to surmount all obstacles and triumph in our varied activities. ln the following pages we shall see the members of our class realistically but sincerely portrayed at work and play. Page lfilty E KI! a 1, X -L-w unp- Page Fifty-one E o .E .2 Z if .A OJ C O08 ni CD E E 5 1 c J1 va LJ 1' V Lui P. .J ZZ : : LY-4 Ld .J o n .Q 'C I-vi J ,.f :E ni E Z O D u ... 4 Q A uf lf. O Q O .J ,C PP SD rn -5 S .Ld O O H 0 15 O 2 CU .C III J 5 O as 'U C 9 . Qi Ill issiit-s ol' tht- foothzill progrzlin. 'This was the lirs LOOKOIVT STAFF First. Row. Left to Right: M. Berman. O. HutT, M. Angelini, Editor: F. Leach. Editoi E. Calderaro, P. Hayes Sv:-ond Rmv: M. Holm:-s, R. Simeoln, R. Gardner, S. Smith Five Star Final Tllli LOOlitJL I': l0-l-l- N745 Edilors-iiz-Chief Mary Angclini - - Frederica .lssisfauf lzidifors Melvin lit-rmzin liugcnc Czildcrziro Roscniztry Gzirtliicr Patil llziycs Mzirjoric llolmcs Owen llufl' Sliirlcy' Smith llzfsiizvxx ,llaizagvr Paul llnycs .ildrvrtixiizg .llamigvr Melvin Bcrmztn l'itIt'IIHAl' xld1'ist'1' Miss l.ouisc .Xllmzin l.czich Grant Macdonald listhcr Mclienney Bruce Morzing William Savory Rose Simeolzi Ruth Smith Tht- lnoleozil Stull, iindci' thu cllicicnt dircction ol' Miss Allmain. Ii ls noi xii ird this past yuan' to produce ll pzipcr that would plczisc hoth students int l ui x lhcv wcrc successful in that thcv piihlishcd tcn issiics ol' thc ncwspzipni in t xx-:ir that 'lilw l.onlzo11t ni t in zittcnipt :it publishing loothull pi'ogi':ims, which wt-i'c sold :it thc live hon ii The l,U0k0llf hzis performed many worlhwhilc dot-ds: not only thi U torizil conimcnt, hiit also hy thu initizitivt- :ind llI1CL'llSlI1g lgihor ol thc s Pzigc liility-two STUDENT COUNCIL First Row. Left to Right: M. Angelini, J. Pridmore, J. Mills, R. Pelletier. Presidentq M. Hocking. M, Ladieii, C. Heavens Second Row: A. Moncrief, M. Piazza, P. DeMareo, C. Brooks, C. Maher, S. Smith Third Row: J. Sardella, K. Morning, R, Cook, W. Halloran, B. Livas GUI' School Policy Makers 'llllll STUDENT CQODXCII.: IO44- IQ45 The Student Council consists ol' members from the three upper classes who are nominated or elected by their classmates. l he purpose ol the council is to promote student responsibility and to create the right kind ol' school spirit. The council also compiles the School Manual, which lamiliarixes the pupilse-especially the freshmen--with their environment and supplies the proper information about the school rules. This year the council distinguished itsell' hy successfully estahlish- ing a canteen for the students of Wakeheld lligh School. The members of the Student Council are as follows: Faculty Adviser, William llealey President, Rohert Pelletier, '45 Vice-President, Martha Hocking, '46 Secretary-Treaszfrar, joan Mills, '45 l:'xecutiz'e Conzzrziflee, joseph Pridmore, '45 Mary Ladieu, '45 Senior Class Represe1ztatiz'es.' Shirley Smith, Klary Angelini, Robert Cook, Paul DeMarco. junior Class Represe1ztati'ues.' Charlotte lleavens, Elizabeth Martino, Marianne Piazza, john Sardella, William Halloran. Sophomore Class Represe11tatives.' Cynthia Brooks, Caryl Maher, Alice McLaugh- lin, Ann Moncrief, George Collins, Kenneth Morang. Page Fifty-Three :A .1 5 E IL .J .J an QL 'C E11 2 , 9 : no 2 C ri Z v- 1 v-. D. O .J 5' S OL : 9 E H : Q1 U GQ C .., Ga : Lf E me 6 5 an -:J fa .., .. : U Rf Lf ld : E ..4 E E 'U .':. -C f- Strike Up the Band! THE BAND: I9-14-I9-i5 The citizens of Wakefield have spoken highly of the lligh School Bands per- formance at the various school and civic functions. Through Mr. Eanck's untiring and faithful efforts, the band has become a tribute to the school and community. ln the Tercentenary Parade, the band won favorable comment for musical skill and appearance. ln the Spring Concert in April, the band played unusually well and was rewarded by much applause. With their red sweaters, white trousers, and sailor caps, the players lent color and action at the football games. The Members Russell Anderson Richard Bayrd Alma Becker Edward Black Howard Bouve james Burtner Allen Cameron john Cassidy Arthur Crowe Clinton DeCecca Francis Devine Priscilla Dolbeare William Edgett Emily Foster Michael Granese Robert Grandpre Robert Guttadauro Chester Ham William Hanson lvor Hartley Peter Hawkins Peter Henderson Owen Huff W. Whiting Page Fifty-Eve john llurley Richard jones Drum Major Marilyn Kerr William Kerr Charles Rlapes lilden Levine Arthur Loughlin Robert Marchetti Esther Mc Kenney Paul Munier jeremy Maxwell Dana Nahigyan Marcia Nelson Edward Nowalk Coridon Plummer Edward Rich Ashley Russell Forbes Saunders Stephen Saunders Gerald Scott Edward Sullo Paul Tenney David Watts LIBRARY SERVICE CLUB First Row. Left to Right: C. Heavens, M. Ladieu, M. Herlihy Second Row: F. Leach, J., Leone Enter the Book ook Lll3l2AliY SlfRX ' ltlli Cl,Ul3Z 1044-1945 'llte l.ll5l'llI'y Service Cllulu continues its work under the zilwle direction of Miss ieldon. 'lilte duties of the members :ire clizirging :ind discharging hooks. also checking und distributing lilwrzu'y slips. During the period assigned, the pupil has lull cliurge ol' the desk. 'llie work ol' the clulu helps to develop responsilwility ind gives the pupil ll lmowledgge ol' liln'zu'y work. l,flH'f1l',l' .lssislazzls Cllturlotte llezlvens Mary l.llLllCll :Nlziry llerliliy Frederica Leach Dorothy llicks jenn Leone l.ois Morrison Page Fifty-six D il ,writ if 1 ,, -u ...A .,.,.,-an U 73 f . . 4-ex.-.A-A .Nw ..................... '99 ,vu Page Fifty-seven THE ORCHESTRA Holiday for Strings THE ORCHESTRA: l9-14-1045 The orchestra has passed through another successful year under the able direc tion of joseph Fanck. Despite the handicap of fewer violinists, some capable clarinet players were able to till in and play the parts. The orchestra has appeared before manv clubs and roups this year, and completed the season by playing the graduation music David Watts Coridon Plummer Burr Mosher Forbes Saunders Ruth White Richard Ramsdell THE Pi.AYERs llirecfor joseph Eanck Manager Edward Rich, jr, Y'7'llHlfN'fS A rth ur Crowe Violiizs Chester I lam Clarinefs Peter I lenderson Cellogc Piano Tronzlmne Stephen Saunders Saxoplwovw Paul Tonner String Hass Richard Mziclit-nna xi Ito Horn David Watts Ilrums and Bells Richard N. jones Page liifty-eight Robert Marchetti William Whitney Cyrus White Gerald Scott Alice Brown l.ois Purrington Klltxiiz 'L'5 l INTER NOS CLl'l5 First Row. Left to Right: B Miles. J Wesiozer. J Malls. P1-3s1de::t. F Leach. N Boyce Second Row: M Larimer. E Foster. R Ga:'Ci1':. J H.cs:ej The Inter Nos Club: l944-l945 Under the helpful guidance ol' .bliss Ilelen Ii. kiilniore, the tiacultv sponsor. the seventeenth anniversary' of the Inter Nos Club vias celebrated. Programs of personality development, home entertaining. department store buying. the Cadet Nurse Corps. and others xvere planned and enjoy ed bv the girls. Besides partici- pating in its usual civic duties. the Inter Nos Club sponsored the sale ol' War Stamps and Bonds in Wakefield Iligh School. ,lille members and otiicers ot' the Inter Nos Club have volunteered their services in all school activities and have been successful in promoting a loyal school spirit. The season has been one of interest because of the co-operation of the club oilicers. lt has also been a vvorthvvhile season because the girls have folloxved the purpose ot' the club4 To create a school spirit and intellectuallv broaden the vision of each girl of Wake- field High School. The ofiicers for the year IO44- T045 are as Iiullimxxsl Presideiif, joan Nlills lice Prexideiii. Frederica leach Recording Secrahiry, Barbara Niles Corraspoizdiizg Sat'ra2Q1r,i', Xancv Boyce Treasurer. jean Westover Senior Directors. Xlarv l.adieu and Rosemary Gardner lznzinr Directors. Emily Foster and Patricia Slocumb Snplimzzore Directors Sandra NlacLeo.l and ,loanne lliclaev Page Fifty-nine CHEERLLADERS First Row. Left to Right: M. Ladieu, M. Baker, C. Canavan, P. Serrentino, M. Angelini, W. Foss S. Dike, J. Mills, N. Newhall Second Row: N. Kent, F. McMann, F. Leach, M. Hocking GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row. Left to Right: G, Brady, L. Sleeper, L. Ryan, J. Gallinari, J. Salvati, B. Brooks, M. Schreider, G. Scott. J. Haver Second Row: E. Furrier, J. Potter, J. Cowles, N. Chisholm, Mrs. King, N. Arnold, J. Purrington, J. Porter, E. Coggin Third Row: J. Tupper, L. Lewis, C. Ramsey, A. Dalton, A. Foley, M. Gammons, J. Purtell Page Sixty Grace Notes THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: 1944-1945 On the third period of each Wednesday during our school year, the Girls' Glee Club, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Robert King, has met and accomplished a small but sturdy group of singers. The Christmas Cantata was a successful event, with Ruth Pettipost and Louise Ormsby, two of the members of the class of l945, as featured soloists. The annual Spring Concert, featuring All-American songs, also proved com- mendable, and it revealed the effort of hard work. The members are as follows: Natalie Arnold Harriet Bekerell Margaret Berg Mary Bisso Gloria Brady Barbara Brooks Alice Brown Nancy Chisholm Avis Clark Elinor Coggin . jean Colburn joan Cosman Patricia Costello jo Ann Cowles Diane Dadley Arlene Dalton Helen Fahey, '45 Barbara jean Fazio Barbara Finneran Doris Eiscus Ann Foley Elizabeth Eurrier jacqueline Gallinari Marion Gammons jonlyn Haver Theresa Hanright Rosemary Herron Margaret Hickey Lois Higgins Marie jacquard Page Sixty-one Muriel lielsey Lydia Lewis Ella Logan Nlarilyn McNevin Natalie Mahan jane Maher Catherine Maravas, '45 Barbara jean Mohla, '45 Louise Ormsby, '45 Ruth Pettipost, '45 joyce Porter jean Potter Lois Purrington jean Purtell Carolyn Ramsey Gretchen Randall Louise Ryan Edith Ryan joan Salvati Eleanor Saunders, '45 Carol Sawyer Marlene Schreider Claire Scott Lois Sleeper Eleanor Stansheld Cecily Tredinnick Laura Tucker joanne Tupper Shirley Yandewalle Carol Windt IS Il BOYS' GLEIE CLUB First Row. Left to Right: E. O'C0lllIOI', R. Warchol, W. Howard, Director Fulton, S. Ventu '1 F, Tamuo, A Confaloize Second Row: F. Christie. M. Blatz. S. Bishop. E. Classen. P, Hzuvlzins. J. Taylor. F. Mackenzie Music Notes Tlllf BOYS' C3l-lilf CILl'l3' lil-1-l - lil-H lhc Boys' Ulu- Club was mznlc up entircly' ol' lower claissmen. llowuu In rc twciily'-five ol lhesc. and the hoys dill uiiusuully well. 'lhey sung it C hriatmas .'XSSCIl1lWlf', :it Grccnwooil in l:ClWl'Ll1llW'. :mil :lt the May com in pi mists were Fdwziixl O'Connor and john lziylor. lhe clliciency ol' thuc how ix The members werei ie result ol' zihlc lczulwsliip hy Mr. Artlnii' liulton of the lizicully. Xxvlllllllll Nlzic.-Xrlliur Ralph llurke Szllvutorc Yciitnrzi john 'liziylor lfalwuixl U'Connoi' William lloxxxiiml john Doucettc john Connell Allieal Confnlonc Robert Roche Page Sixty--Iwo Nlzirtin Muse RlClllll'kl Wzirchol Peter llllW'l4ll'lS lllxxziixl Mcilue Martin Blzltz Warren Whiting Stephen Bishop Ifdmoml IDL-Mziilinis john Goodwin r s X34 , me -in v 16' 404 G. ' -. 1- W6 , blktlwqu, In Qin. 1. F as 'C' Q BX: 9 C 1 2 as 35' WJ L--:J SENIOR PLAY EXECITIVE CONIINIITTEE First Row. Left to Right: M. Laclleu, S. Smith, M Angelmx, Clinirmlmg R. Ramsdell. Cliaurmaxig N, Whitney, B. Keane, N. Newhull Second Row: P. Edgett, C. Klapes, R Pelletier, R Cook. C White, J, Dalton. P Dm-Marco, M Beane 5 eig1,7391 .N 5 AL AS- ,Ui v 1-1' v iv SENIOR PLAY CAST AND FNDERSTFDIES First Row. Left to Right: B. Anderson, M. Ladieu, J. Eastwood, R. Clements, M. Curley. F. Leach, S. Smith Second Row: B. Ayer, R. Gardner, L. Bunker. Coach FIIHIIGITY, R Reid, J. Mills, N Ne-whall, R. Dalaud Third Row: K. Flewellmg, R. Ramsdell, R Pelletier, C, White, J. P1'lClll101't3. J Bravucos. D. Watts, C. Hunkms Page Sixty-three Curtain at Eight THE SENIOR PLAY December 8 and 9, 1944, were two extremely important nights. Why? B cause this was the time that the Class of 1945 produced the play, And Came the Spring, written by Marrijane and joseph Hayes. The class was indeed fortunate to have Miss Edna M. Finnerty, a talented director and one of our own teachers, as a coach. The Cast was as follows: Edna, the maid . ,, Clancy, the gardner Midge llartnzan ,,.... Mrs. Hartman .. . Mr. Hartman ...... . Virginia llartnzan . Elliot Hartman s Alan Fields Burg Lindsay . Keith Nolan Carolyn Webster M Christine Myers H . Gabby Allen .. . Mr. Fields Mrs. Fields . ..,. Freddie North Rosemary Gardner joseph Pridmore .. , Martha Curley Barbara Anderson Carldwin Hunkins . . A joan Mills Raymond Clements Bradford Merry .. john Bravacos David Watts , Mary Ladieu . . Laurel Bunker joan Eastwood Kenneth Flewelling Barbara-Ann Ayer George Farnham The Messenger Boy .. . .,.... Robert Pelletier and Cyrus White The understudies were Shirley Smith, Roberta Reid, Nancy Newhall Cyrus White, William Savary, Richard Ramsdell, john Landers, Frederica Leach C har lotte O'Brien, Edna Sousa, Helen Melanson, Helen Hanright, and Ruth D il ind Everyone in the class performed his assigned task well, and the play xx is 1 complete success! Page Sixty-four CHEMISTRY CLl'B ' First Row. Left to Right: G. Antunes, M. Curley. B. Russell. R. Schlenkei' Second Ron: C. Hunkins, K. Flewelling Talent in a Test Tube CllElNllSTRY CLl Bi IU44- l0-lf, Each year a group of Seniors interested in chemistry forms the Chemistry Club. Mr. Gallop, the faculty adviser, has been ol' invaluable aid to Genevieve Antunes, Martha Curley, Barbara Russell, Ruth Schlenker, Richard Blank. Kenneth Flewelling, and Carldwin llunkins. Nleeting every week, the members have done such interesting things as testing milk for buttertat. making ink and paints, engraving glass, dying cloth, and weighing chemicals. Because a knowledge of chemistry is a necessary feature in many of the professions chosen by these young men and women, this year's work has been particularly profitable. Paint and Palette ART CLUB: I9-l-l-19-15 The Art Club is a group composed principally of juniors, who meet weekly in room 308 under the eliicient direction of Miss Hirst. The purpose of this club is to establish an interest in arts and crafts. This year, the medium of expression is textile designing, one of the oldest of crafts. The members are: Marian Stickney, Eleanor Averell, Willette Foss, Louise Ormsby, Virginia Conger, Frances Conley, Lorraine Landry, Betty Titus, Mar- guerite Rich, Lois Rich, Marjorie Dexter, joyce Jennings, Patricia MacKay, Alida Young, and jean Westover. This group has produced work that truly de- serves the praise bestowed upon it. Page Sixty-tive f, il x v x 5. s va- Z7 ' 'K ,cg I , ,,,- T Page Sixty-six ..- -r 11 :S 1 L-4 0' Ili -I A Q Q E-1 O O in Might Items From The Gridiron THE FODTBAIL TEAM: IQ4-l - IO-i5 Ours was one of the scrappiest little teams Wakefield lligh School ever has produced. The team spirit was exceptional. and the leadership was ol' the best. The desire of every man on the squad to get ahead was the backbone ol' the team's success. Starting with a green team which was rated in thirty-filth. we developed a hard-hitting, well-trained, lighting group which jumped to ninth place in the rating system. We had one of the toughest schedules possible. and, although we didn't lose all the games. we didn't win them all, Ours was the only team to win a victory over an unbeaten Reading team. Our passing attacl-gs and line plays were of the best quality. The coaches and co-captains gave the boys line coaching and leadership. Nlr. Sherman and Dr. Szydlowski helped the boys tre- mendously. Final season's results: Won 4, lost o. The PUTSOIIIIUZ Head lfozzflv, Harold Rood .4 ssistant Coaches, james Walsh and Leo Douglass Members of the Sqzuitl C0-Captains, Robert Pelletier and Armando Roberto Chester Pawlowski Henry Rich George Roberto james Ryan Frank Skillings Edward Foley john Hickey Paul Loughlin Henry Morgan Robert Pelletier Donald Ratclitfe Armando Roberto john Roberto jacob Spencer john Sardella Page Sixtyhseven George Armstrong Fernando Barsanti joseph Clolucello Leo Conway james Dalton Ben Barsanti john Cavanagh Leslie Dealarco Paul Deblarco David Dignan Kenneth Dulong William Healey Arthur Loughlin Richard Nluise joseph Pridmore -' T4 Qi ' 7 QQ QUUJ -r VJF KY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row. Left to Right: D. Mvskell, H. Rich, R. Polletier. R. Cook, Captain: J. Sardella, M. BE ID211l. W. Maloney Second Row: Coach Hood, J. Douceme, S. Denise. C. Robinson, T, Fritz, F. Annichiarico, J. Bergen C White, Manager Third Ron: T. Keuiivy, H. Greene, E. Evangolisin, H. Palmerino. S. Saunders GIRLS' BASKli'l'lSAl,L TEAM Firwt Row. L1-ft lu Right: R. Wc-lls. L. Biiiikvr, L. Cziiipviiti-13 M Hvrlihy Sm-ond Ron: C. Li-cl-iux. Conch Nivlmls, IRI. Edimiiidx Iiigu Sixty -ciglit Under the Basket BAS KETBALL: l945 As the Wakeheld High School basketball team opened the l945 season, the prospect of the team's finishing high in the Middlesex League were bright. Five lettermen as well as many capable reserves were returning. The lettermen were Captain Bob Cook, Mel Berman, Reggie Sardella, Chet Pawlowski, and Bob Pelletier. With such boys as Henry Rich. Wally Maloney, and Dave Meskell on hand, Wakefield opened its season against Concord. Despite the highly com- mendable performances of Cook at forward and Berman at guard, it was a bad start for our team, as we lost a heartbreaker, 25 to 24. llowever, the team found itself shortly after and overcame Stoneham by a score of 27 to 23. Reggie Sardella was the outstanding factor in this game with I8 points scored, Lexington was our next opponent, and we met defeat at the hands of an excellent basketball team. Reading suffered as a result of this game. as we recovered quickly from our previous defeat to win a thrilling game, 37 to 33. A slight let-down after this game was responsible for our next loss handed us by Winchester by the score of 35 to 31. ln the Hnal game of the hrst half, Wakefield was subdued by a strong Belmont team by a score of 33 to 23. Thus, Wakefield ended its first half with a total of three wins and four losses. Throughout the first half of the season, the team played with a line spirit and a determination and willingness to win. lf the team continues in the future as it has in the past, Wakeheld will indeed have good cause to be proud of its team this year. The Record Wakeheld Concord Wakefield at Concord Wakefield Stoneham Stoneham at Wakefield Wakeheld Melrose Wakefield at Melrose Wakefield Lexington Lexington at Wakefield Wakeheld Reading Reading at Wakeneld Wakefield Winchester Wakefield at Winchester Wakeneld Belmont Belmont at Wakefield Free Shots GIRLS' BASKETBALL: 1944- l945 lf you are ever in school about 2:30 in the afternoon and hear a great deal of screaming and yelling, you know it must be the girls' basketball team. They practice every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons in the High School gymnasium with the eHicient aid of Miss Nichols. Clara Fitt, Lois Carpenter, Helen Melonson, Marilyn Kerr, Mary Edmands, Claire Ledoux, and Laurel Bunker are the seniors who are doing their part on the team. Although they haven't played any out-of- town teams, yet, we know that from the large number of available players, they must have the essential qualities to beat any foe. Page Sixty-nine HDCKE Y TEAM First Row. Left to Right: D. Ratcliffe, G, Roberto, A. Saulnier, Captain Armstrong, W. Nikitin. J. Pridmore, C. Kirk Second Row: Coach Muse, R. Wheaton. J. Hickey. T. Herlihy, F. Sousa. L. Conway Third Row: F. Devine, R. Muse, D. Nahigyan, Manager, L. Lamprey, J. Colucelto Puck Chasers llOt1liliY: 1044- H145 Wakefield lligh School played its lourth year in the liastern Massachusetts lloekey League. Untler the ahle tutelage of Coach Clarence Nluse, the hoys were fairly successful in league competition which inelutletl Malden, Detlhani. Lexing- ton, Natick, llutlson, Somerville, antl Brookline. lhe hors playetl two games which were not in their regular sehetlule with St. Patrielis ol' Stoneham antl St. johns ol' Danvers. ln hoth games they were successful. George fXrmstrong, captain antl high-scorer, centeretl the lirst line with lim Roherto antl Charles Kirk on the wings. 'llhe tlefense was ahly coveretl hy Don Ratcliffe antl joe Pritlmore. ln the goal, Walt Nikilin antl .Xl Saulnier alternated to goal atlvantage. 'lihe secontl line was eomposetl ol' Robert Wheaton, Nlike llerlihy, antl -lohn lliekey. 'lihe loss ol' second-line center l.ennie l.amprey, who broke his arm early in the season, was truly lelt. Dana Nahigyan tlitl a great joh as manager ol the team. With the lirm lountlation estalwlishetl this year, next season's program will he even more successful. Page Seventy' I I l 4 X ,s3IF'IEU , pl-F .5 af ' 4 X . -A I BASEBALL TEAM 1943 - IEN4 First Row. Left to Right: J. Bravacos, A Roberto, E. Foley, H. Rich. F' Bartnick. Captain P. DeMax'Co G. Armstrong, L. DeMarco, R. DeCeeea, R. Pelletier, R, Walsh Second Row: L. Lamprey. J. Bergin, J. Evangelista, L. Sehlaufman, J Reed, J. Pridmore, J Cavanagh, J Hiyd, L. Broun. Coach Rood Around the Diamond l3.'XSlill.eXl,l.: V744 'lihe I0-l-l products of the Wakefield lligh School laaselvall team completed a fairly successful season with a record of seven victories and seven defeats, 'lihere were many thrilling contests, in which several til- our classmates turned in com- mendable performances. Among these was the team captain, Paul llc-Nlarco, a steady, consistent player whose batting contributed to many a victory. George Armstrong played a great game at first base. and his timely base hits aided in bringing in runs. Mundo Roberto held the high batting average on the team, while Bob Pelletier played very well at third base. -loe Pridmore turned in many a fielding gem. Those who made up the team's personnel other than our classmates were lrlenry Rich, who was the cause of many sparkling victories on the mound. joe Colucello in the outheld, Les DeNlarco at shortstop, Pic Walsh. and Frankie Bartnick all helped Wakefield to many a hard-earned victory. Swampscott. Reading and Stoneham were the easier victories, while the more exciting games were held with Melrose, Winchester, and Woburn. An outstanding game was the seasons hnale at Phillips-Andover. Baseball St'07'L'S.' 1044 Wakefield Reading l7 Wakefield ' Woburn 8 Wakefield Woburn I0 Wakefield Stoneham 5 Wakeheld Swampscott 4 Wakefield Swampscott 5 Wakefield Stoneham 3 Wakefield Melrose l l Wakeheld Melrose I4 Wakefield l Winchester 7 Wakefield Winchester 9 Wakefield Phillips-Andover I0 Wakefield l Reading I0 Wakeheld Winthrop 4 VVon 7 Lost 7 Page Seventy-one GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Front Row. Left to Right: F. Taunton, J. Fowler, E. Fitt, M. Garbenis, B. Miles Second Row: R. Wells, L. Bunker, Coach Nichols, L. Carpenter, E. Chicochettx rosse, Sticks GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY: 19-l-l-1945 The Girls' Field llockey Team wus orgzmizetl and hegan training in Qeptem ei under the supervibion ol' Miss Nichols. There has not been such a large '1IlCI'lLl lI ee :is in the past, 21 condition which might he caused hy the fact that we do not pl1x with out-ol'-toxin schools: however, the girls have continued to enjoy this spoit is in other years. The lollowinwt pirls pzirteicipzitetli P1 5 l.:ui1'el lelunliei' lXlZll'gLll'Cl Berg ,lean Day 4 Blll'lWllI'1l llroolxm louise lXlCL2lllgllllll Swziorx lelen Uzitlley f1111i01's lizirhziru Miles l'il'USll7Hc'lI Frzmccs 'lliuton age Seventy-two l.ois tlurpenter Elsie Fitt joan Fowler Mzxrslizi Nelson jean Potter SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND THEIR PARTNERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row. Left to Right: R. MacKenna, C. Heavens Second Row: J. Cavanagh, G. Scott Page Seventy-three Loyalty The loyalty which the Class of I9-I5 has always displayed toward Wakefield lligh School is now the chief quality that will enable its members to become true patriots of their country. The spirit which the Class of 1945 has displayed, not only as teammates, but also as student followers and supporters of the different sports, sets a high example for other classes to emulate. The efforts of every organization. club, and other extra-curricular activity are worthy of praise, for they have showed their Loyalty to Wakefield lligh School by unselfish service in behalf ot' their Alma Mater. Page Seventy-four bj oc v-Owns 'Uwe MY' avfimj Ma? ys Stb'VQS 'Ctfq Yearbook A-rmcs in ace Mus.- QQ Sm 1, ile Pl MY- F .I XQ? Ashe 0 Oiiif- hzacl physical in51'f'uc1'or V or hlgmraan . f ,, , -V.-X ,,,.,.,gIV , .Y f vafywf' . K, Y , A gf.:-fy-U-M. 1-,A ,,- J L........,.. Page Seventy--Eve . M .- ,. ,rms V 1 1 9 3 I l 1 i i Q I 4 5 ? 3 4 5 Wi ' x 4 I !3Yl 'x.'-1145 J' XVfX1,A.a 74- -:-i,g,,g.1f-.rfilm .. N f, L14 -,--...-...---. vw Atlfor- Cxwo-nan! QM E IQ -V -X 1113 OVQNXQP A , fa . 77, ,-h Cl Cul- 1-dl, 'NCQ T ffoubies six R ay in A c'ri o fl Page Seventy-six 4 V f . Kaur 1 5601 Th- 1-hG h J02- Q IQ . Loaxoniftyff gqfvnensmn ' 3 W 'n nach.: Pauly.-wr presiderfl' and N 45 . 1 ' x , oncy, Dave and Cor, Ovf' one o-I ourglomour 8515. 5-tar trurrrpeTG'.v'-S Couch 'aw ocHL:,51'g-ate T. xfxdgfef' 'nan T Tangenr-1 The MY.FaqK:a : and drbfw Ln Y . W Yxxu 5 Q CA kr -M Page Seventy-seven - .awww if Q A -, 33.2 gy , f,- Afiw ' .Y wopk a Q The xggbjjx erik Per-,hen ? 5 ales Cl a ss Our- corner of the. lunch room NH, OH I Sjn hd Qfl hasnitarrulcke I XX ni R Puffy DVI X of 1 John? NRI Page Seventy-eight 9 cl Job 1 I I 4 1 Af Our nderclassmen at Work and Pla THE jL'NlORS, OUR SUCCESSORS Once upon a time so very long ago las all interesting stories gol, when the members of the Class of l9-15 were sophomores, there timidly entered Wakeheld lligh School, a group of freshmen, namely, the Class of I0-lo. At first, as all freshmen are, they were awe stricken and quiet, but as years passed, this class grew into a strong, powerful organization, with representatives in every phase of school life. Not only did they excel in extra-currictilar activities, bIIt also they were numbered among the scholastic leaders of the school. lt is no great wonder that this class is strong, for among the members is RICHARD Nlcilvexsx, the Class President. k:HXRl.O'l'TE llevvess, the Vice Presi- ident. has been an active member of the Student Council for the past two years. GeR.xI.n ScoTT, Class Secretary, has been a member of the band and other musical organizations. The Class Treasurer. joirs Ctvxs.-tori, has also distinguished him- self as an able member of our football squad. PNTXRITNXI: Ptxzzx proves that a student can be active fshe's on the Student Councill and still be tops in her studies. Among the peppy cheerleaders are these junior girls: SvI,vIt DIKE, PRIS- cILI.,t SERRPYTINO, kk'll.I.liTTli Foss, l5i,oRI.sIie Xlckltss, Ntscv lvesT, and hl.tR'I'H.t llociitir-so, who is also Yice President of the Student Council. tieoizoe Rotseivro and N.-xsov lirics.-vx'I'I certainly deserve cheers for their splendid work on the football field as well as on the hockey rink. They were elected as next year's football co-captains. but Nandy is now in the Navy, serving our country. LIOHN UREGGIEH Sfximett..-x certainly believes in being busy. Besides playing a wonderful game of football and being one of the highest basketball scorers, he has been working hard on the Student Council. Dos R.vI'c:I.II-Ire is another active member of the junior Class. lle has starred in two sports, football and hockey. and maintained excellent scholastic rating. lXlEl.VlN l3eImI.IxN, the junior who towers over everyone else, deserves credit for his remarkable work on the basket- ball court, as well as his untiring efforts on the Looknuz' Staff. RUTH SMITH. llflAR.lORIE llOl.IVlES, GRANT lNl,vcDosIALD, Eocene CAIDERAXRO, Pxut. Ilaves, and Oweu lluee are other hard-working members of the Lookoirt Staff, Owen is also an active member of the band and the football squad. .-Xll l need to do is mention the name lrleniw RICH, and everyone thinks of his wonderful football ability. Henry also has been a prominent member of the hockey and basketball teams. as well as being on an All-Star football team. joe nllLJG.XB00H CoI,uceI-I.o and jOHN lllckev deserve praise for their excellent teamwork as members of both the football and hockey teams. CHET lj.-XWLOWSKI is another junior who has dis- tinguished himself in football as well as in basketball. j.-me Sifexcetz has kept up the old family tradition by excelling in football. HBll.LH ll.xI.t.oR.-vw and Bxsit Ltv-ts, top gag-men of the class, are active on the Student Council. BETTY lVlARTlNO, another Student Council member, is also an honor student. ART LOUGHLIN made a wonderful name for himself by his alertness on the football held. ' We have seen enough active members of the Class of '46, but these are not all the leaders the class possesses, for space limits the number. However, I feel sure the readers can understand why the junior Class is such a powerful organ- ization. THE SOPHOMORES, THE FUTURE LEADERS ln continuing my story of the activities of the underclassmen of Wakefield High School, l recall very vividly the accomplishments of the Class of '-l7. XVITH WILLMM l'lEALEY, jR., as President, the sophomores are assured of success. For Bill makes as good a president as he does a football player. The Page Seventy-nine Class Vice President, CYNTHIA BROOKS, has taken an active part in the Student Council. AI. SOUSA, Class Secretary. is also well-known for his wonderful hockey playing. The poular Class Treasurer, PETER BROWNSON, w'as at one time a member of the boys' Hi-Y Club. Among the leaders Of sports are SONNY EvANGELIsTA. SAM DENISO, and CARL ROBINSON of basketball fame. JOHNNY ROBERTO was prominent on the football field. WALTER NIRITIN performed his duties as a goalie on the hockey team with fine spirit. Those two brothers, BRUCE and KENNY BIORANG, are not only fun-loving but also hard-working sophomores. Kenny is active on the Student Council. and Bruce is high school correspondent for the ITEM and also On the l.o0lzoIft Staff. GEORGE COLLINS has defended the students' rights by his work on the Student Council. The SST Club has done many things to aid the Red Cross. :XLICE NlCl.AUC-HLIN is president, and CARYL lVlAHER is secretary-treasurer. Both girls are members of the Student Council. Other members of this club are .IUNE BARRY, ANN DOUCETTE, NlARl.YN DODGE, ANNE CALLAN, .IEAN CORBETT, and .NNN NlONCRllilf, who is a member ol' the Student Council and also has provided us with much entertainment through her clever readings. ARLENE XYHITE is the artist from the sophomore class. Much of her work has been displayed on blackboards as an advertising medium of the l.0olzo1tt. This class has really worked hard and is now safely on its way to becoming the new leaders of our school. THE PRESHMEN, THF BECINNERS Although the freshmen do not have very much of an opportunity to make themselves known, they still have their leaders. lt is not usually until their soph- ormore year that students win recognition, but already, the Class of '48 has its prominent members. Among the prominent boys are RICHARD G.-XLLOP, football: THEODORE FRITZ. basketball: ARTHUR MORGAN, football: STEPHEN SALTNDERS, basketball, and HSHORTYH CANAVAN, football. Steve has also shown his ability as a musician by playing in the band. Other band members are GERALD MAXWELL and ROBERT DOLBIEARE. ALFRED CONIJALONE is one of many boys who made the Clee Club successful. CLAIRE DODGE has distinguished herself as an honor student. Among freshmen who have talent are the following: BEVERLY BECKMAN, tap and toe dancing: CHARI.Es HAVVKES, drawing: PRISCILL.-X C.-XRBONE, oratoryl CAROLYN ROMSEY, dancing: NANCY RosA, piano playing: and CHARI-Es XVESTON. trumpet playing. Some other leaders of the class are ,IOAN SALVATI, CLAIRE MUSE. BARBARA BROOKS, BARBARA FAZIO, ARTHUR PYRURN. and WARREN C.-XSSIDY. Of course. this is only a small number of the Inany members of this class who have the ability to lead, but we shall hear of them and others before long. And now my story comes to an end. for the Class of '45 leaves Wakefield lligh School with confidence that all their undertakings and also the traditions which have so long been a part of Wakefield lligh. will be carried out by their successors, the future leaders, and the beginners. Ami they all lived happily ever after. B'lARY .-XNGELINI. '45 Page Eighty Class Apolog Ever since its existence, the Wakefield lligh School Oracle has included within its covers a Class Will and a Class llistory. l feel that it is fully time that a new item was added. lf call this article the Class Apology, not, mind you, that l believe that the Class of l945 has much apologizing to dog on the contrary, I con- sider it a well-mannered and well-behaved class! llowever, since there were some things that my classmates and I might have performed in a more scholarly manner, may l now extend my apologies for these lapses to the ever-helpful and understanding school ofhcials. Speaking for my class, may l extend my apologies to: l Miss Caswell-for some of the horrible atrocities we committed in writing what were supposedly themes, but which in reality were sometimes not worthy of the name. But then, even Samuel johnson turned out unsuccessful literature. This thought, Miss Caswell, must have given you hope-something must have given you hope. May we thank you for your patience and fortitude. Miss Caswell, we of your classes are sincerely grateful. Mr. Kinder-for our many little misdemeanors, such as tardiness. self-con- tirmed dismissals, and absences without leave. Nevertheless. it has been said that To err is humang to forgive, divine. Though in some cases we may have been overly human, you were in most cases exceptionally divine, The Class of I0-45 thanks you, lVlr. Kinder. Mr. Fisher-for some of the not-so-brilliant answers we contributed Io your American history classes. l believe, however. that the majority of us do know that Roosevelt was not President during the panic of IS37. Although this may astound you, Mr. Fisher,.after many of our somewhat amazing replies to your questions, we really did gain a useful knowledge of American history in your classes, and we thank you for your untiring efforts in our behalf. Mr. Peterson-for our unfortunate habit of never whispering below a low roar in senior assembly. However, that is a characteristic that seems to prevail even among the freshmeng therefore, we hope you will excuse it as a typical high school fault, not original with the seniors. Freshman Class-for any indignities you may have suffered at the hands of us seniors. We hope you realize that it was all in the spirit of good fun. And don't worry, Freshmen, regardless of what we might have told you. you really don't look green-'it's just the atmosphere which surrounds you that does. llow- ever, that wears off, and in two years you can proceed to show future Freshman classes your upperclassmen's authority. All the Rest of Our Wonderful Staff-for any little neglects of duty we may have committed. You know we were not bad students, just happy ones, and we hope that you were as sorry to see us depart as we were sorry to leave behind both you and our happy high school days. LARRY BEAR, '45 Page Eighty--one W. H. S. Whimsies There is a big school on the street Where we know the outlook is sweetg For when we gaze out The teachers do shout, And once again books do we greet! When we came here in forty-one, We thought that we would have some fun. We studied our books With serious looks. And now all our work is done! RUTH DALAND, '45 School Philosoph Once while attending Canteen, Against the wall l did lean, For there on the floor, Was the girl l adore, Held fast by the juke box machine! I hate to get up in the morn And trudge ot? to school before dawng For my eyes are still shut. And l end in a rut. With my books scattered over the lawn! lVlany's the time that I wish To purchase a steaming hot dish, But l stand in line Quite vainly to find That cookies are really delish. ROSEMARY GARDNER, '45 Page liiglity-two Center Stairs -- W. H I went down the center stair Free from all thought of care. When on the last trip, I dislocated my hip, Now go down those stairs if you dare! PATR tcm EDGETT. '45 Seniors - -1945 There once was ll class ol' students, Who did their lessons with prudence. But now they are seniors. And mostlv not gleziners. Their work is too hard lor eiiduruiieel Nl,xR'i'iix CuRi.i2i'. '45 Football There once was ll player of lootlxill Who was so terribly tall. That when he commenced. ' To play defense. He did nothing but fumble and lull! lioxm Sousx, '45 Term, Tests The days do come, the days do go. In school I sit, midst all my woe. For this is the week When all is bleak For brains that l forgot to grow. GENEVIEVE ANTUNES. '45 Page Eighty-three IFAMILUAR IFUTO 5 AREoNAu1'fcA1. AT mwos AT WH 5 woRK! X Q fidei. . ALL THE Com!-'ORTS , 'Y'9' M' or I HOME . CHE:-ff HEHO NT , K KI N QE? .-X 1, T0 BB A JJ 5' 0 mage-m.w. . f XY 'Jo di' 'VQQO X f , ww' ' Cl 9.9 ,A ??? 'K -JA' ' 'A- .. 'Ea RCI'lhl'N5 OF' A B-:A 1':Fu1 U Lumen? 4 ' 6 in 4- I. l 161- O U R 'X ii 'KJQQ ap A reamlff IALIM A I ppesri MAN Ilagc l'i,t1IllN-full! o.CAP Srr H33 -EA J - W .il wif x il ' ' I em fy J -A , 2 E l v 9 4- 5 gg 'Y '9 x 3 Q f 5 1.A .0 C t J. D Tl! info S U J P6526 og ROOM 6 9 QS, ? ! X ff 7' Q 4, A - f--- - - -K 1, ,f ,-' 'f f J 1 rf , 622 3 i5 ff W 1 1 ' !f, ' Xi? , ' ,fd ' , 1 ' - if i -X ,ff Q 4.-1 lf' Q Page Eighty-five '-KX 1 KJ QGENN, Ki ' guy? ' 'J Q W ' Q rw fp kjxy Q J77W N if 5 ff? bf Kfxfw gd in F' gf Q Q Q 26- y Q14 A , 698351, uv 3 fb 'Y Kfjgxx L-A-if - , foo If, of iv , ,r'- S S I ,I louah SiTuATron X 5 S , - 'IHSAQF EN x X x ' w 9 b. - 2 B4 '- L Tllliba YEAR IN AWE OFTEACHEES 'ffl ' CLASSES' Histor of the Class of 194 CAs gleaned from jottings in our diariesj FROSl-l September l0, l04l-l suppose we did look like a bunch of babies to the Old Timers, when we swarmed into W. H. S. at l:O0 p.m. today. The Class of 1945 is here. First, a nice talk by Mr. Peterson on the whys and wherefores. and then assignment to classrooms. lmagine, there are 292 in our class! September 22--Today we had assembly, the hrst one since our induction. Be- lieve it or not, we Frosh eventually found the Maud even if we did have to look everywhere from the basement to the third floor. October I5-QToday Mr. Fulton organized the first choral period. October 30-The boys are pretty well pepped up about football. Many of our class went out for it. We like our Latin teacher, Mr. Dinan, who is new at W. H. S. and Miss Doyle. who teaches commercial subjects, also a new teacher. Both are W. ll. S. alumni. Maybe l'll teach some day. Hal lla! Many girls joined the lnter Nos Club, and two of our members, Ruth Daland and Mary l,adieu, were appointed freshman directors for the coming year. For sports the girls have basketball, field hockey, archery, and acrohatics. Tennis, golf and bowling are arousing interest outside the class periods. December loeliveryone is alert because of Pearl llarbor. All were dismissed at l:25 p.m. today and told to go to their homes as quickly as possible. This we all did, as the School Committee were anxious to find out how long it took for the students to get to their homes in case of air raid. Mr. Heavens was appointed Chief Air Raid Warden. january 10, I9-l2-Oh, Diary dear, something caused us to raise our studious eyes from our text books this morning. We have just been introduced to handsome llarold Rood, who has come to XY. ll. S. to replace Mr. Shellenberger as physi- cal instructor. Ah, me! january 22-Today we had the T. B. test. We filed into the medical room and got the needle. This clinic was part of the nation-wide drive against the white plague. Boy, is my arm sorel February l-Poor, old class of IO45, how round our shoulders are becoming, and how sunken our chests. All this is caused from over-study. We must have some relaxation, so today many of us who love music have joined the glee clubs. March l-They announced, today, that W. ll. S. had won the Hockey Champion- ship. Cee, this is their hrst year at it, too. April l-lt's spring, and most of us still have our nose to the grindstone and our eye on june 20 and vacation. With our country at war and indeed, some of the seniors at W. ll. S. already joined up to tight for Uncle Sam. Our hrst year closes very profitably for all ol' us who have worked just a little bit hard for it. W l SF .XS 0Wl S? September 9, l042f:X warm, fall day. .Xlter a short but wonderful summer va- cation we returned to W. ll. S. a more matured group of sophs all eager to begin our tasks again-now knowing tive hopel not to look for the Maud on the third floor. Page liighty-eight October 10-Today we learned that Mr. Butler, a favorite among us, was leaving to take a position elsewhere. Nliss Conley, from the Warren School, has taken over, and is fast making a place for herself. October 18-The school's loss was the Navy's gain when Nlr. Francis Dinan. teacher of Latin, left us to become an ensign in the L', S. Navy. All the girls will certainly miss him-he is so appealing. Nliss Neagle left us also to marry Mr. Thomas Keady. October 22-This year the girls' Clee Club is conducted by Nlrs. Robert D. King CSally Currierl, who is hlling in for her husband who is in the Ariny. November l6-The Tri-Hi-Y Club voted to call themselves the llelen li. Gilmore Chapter of Tri-Hi-Y. Mary Angelini, of our class, was elected corresponding secretary. They have planned a number of socials and will have many a good time. November 20-The lnter Nos Club is offering a First .-Xid course for the high schools. The boys had better be careful or they will find a leg, arm, or ear en- tirely missing! November 25--A contest was conducted throughout the four classes to choose the outstanding boy and girl from each class. Our class was represented by Rody Gardner and Bill Foster. january 22, IQ43-Wakeheld lligh seems to be doing a great job this season in sports. Both hockey and basketball squads are undefeated, except for the basketeers' loss to Belmont. january 30-lt seems that W. ll. S. has some very good skiers. and they have formed a Ski Team. March ll-Today I saw the most scrumptious new fad-bow ties-they are sharp really plush, on the beam, etc. Wear your bestest suit, white blouse, and your spotted tie, and you can see your Sunday beau. May Hs-Last night, Thursday. May I3, the annual concert by the lligh School orchestra, the junior Band and the lligh School Band, under the direction of Mr. joseph Fanck. May 30--A small, but sincere tribute was paid to the few students who have achieved a goal, unimportant to some, but outstanding to more of us. This goal is perfect attendance for four terms. lt is interesting to note that a large percentage was from the Class of I9-15: Mabel jillett, Lorraine johnson. Helen Dadley, Ruth Daland, james Doherty, Ruth Wells, Barbara Nlohla, -Richard Card, and many others. june I5-Well, june has come at last, and with it the Seniors are all busy for graduation, and we hnd that 215 get diplomas-20 while serving the ll, S. armed forces. june 17-Here we are at the close of school with another astonishing baseball team to Wakefield lligh's credit-eight wins, three losses, and one tie. HGROWIN' OLDER September 8, l943-Well, here we are again, walking into those well-known por- tals after a wonderful breather this summer. A lot of objections today from the faculty when we lined up to watch the little freshmen march in. Did we look like that two years ago? l wonder! Maybe the upperclassmen looked on us with all the scorn we tried to display today. Page Eighty-nine October I3-Class election today. President, Paul DeMarcog Vice President, Mary Angelinig Secretary, Rosemary Gardnerg Treasurer, Richard Ramsdell. Things look promising for a lively year. The new Student Council has elected officers, and our class is well represented. President, Robert Walsh Cseniorjg Vice President four ownj, Robert Pelletier. November 13-Annual Home Talent Night-plenty of talent-too long to write up here. November 24-Did we get a surprise today! When we charged the lunch counter, we were promptly put in a straight line by beautiful representatives of the Student Council. Beautiful and eflicient. November 25-Football season ends with a thrilling 0-0 game at Saugus. We played into hard luck all season-but the fellows fought all the way. March l, 1944-Many crowded into auditorium tonight to see annual basketball game between the faculty and the varsity. Score 42-40 in favor of faculty. Some of the faculty did look cute! March l7-As a result of the Youth Survey Committee headed by Coach llealey and Coach Heavens and many prominent townspeople, a weekly canteen has been started. Big attendance at first night-going to be a great success. May 6-junior Prom tonight. Gym was decorated in spring colors: yellow, pink blue, and green. May pole erected in center of floor with about seventy-tive couples dancing around it. The matrons were the mothers of the class officers. May 3l-Clee Clubs gave annual concert tonight-part of town's tercentenary celebration. Old folk's concert, old-fashioned costumes. etc. june 2-Announcement of the new Lookout Staff gives the co-editors as Mary Angelini and Frederica Leach. DlGNlTY BECOMETII SliNlORS September 6, l9-l-l-The old grind begins again with lots of changes. Imagine the oflice without Miss Clover-joined the WACS. A little lady, Mrs. Yan Wagner, is taking her place. Two new teachers: Miss Finnerty succeeding Miss D'Amico, and a new teacher-coach named Walsh. l'd hate to have him bump into me. Then we are to have another assistant coach--an old grad. Leo Douglass. More time between classes this year-Hand a new revolving schedule. All the blocks stay the same four days a week except one. We'll learn some day. October l-l lenry Lamar, head football coach at llarvard University, spoke at ,the Boosters' Club meeting. This club has gained lots of public interest. October 9-Senior class meeting today-voted for our class oflicers. Patil De- Marco, president: Mary Angelini. vice president: Rosemary Gardner, secre- tary, George Armstrong, treasurer. November 3-Senior Play committees and cast announced, Miss Finnerty to coach, only one cast this year. November 28-Curtis Publishing Company to sponsor a subscription campaign for the benefit of athletic committeeg lots of prizes are offered. December l-llome Talent Night in charge of football squad. W. ll. S. sure has talent. December 8-Magazine campaign very successful. Sales reach 351150. Athletic committee gets 35370, and many students earn prizes and free tickets to Senior Party. December S and 9-Our talented class presented the successful play. And Came the Spring. Senior Play Publicity Committee set a new record-collected 38130 for advertising in program. We must have made money. Page Ninety january 6, 1945-Canteen Floor show this week. The attendance and interest holding up nne. Glad to have something to do beside eat baked beans and take a bath on Saturday nights. january 20-Mr. Kinder resigns as faculty manager of athletics. Now he will chase us all the harder for being tardy. Mr. Sherman is going to take over-the athletic job. january 25-Heard today that Miss Reed has retired. She has been here thirty- four years. Boy, that's a long time, and l d0n't blame her for wanting a rest. Wonder what will become of her menagerie. january 31-Had our ears tested today. We are certainly deafer than we were four years ago. Will they hold up your diploma if you don't pass? February I0-Yearbook goes to press. Fifteen seniors boys in the service already, and several waiting to be called- my turn will come soon. Senior Party tonight. A Navy party. Come on, sailor, let's go! Priscilla Dolbeare Marjorie Kelley james Walsh Richard Dodge Diary Writers Faculty Sponsor, Mr. Arthur Fulton Page Ninety-one J OUR CLASS PRESIDENT SMILES wx ENJOY OUR DATES Pago Nirmcty-two W. H. s. 111:35 Page Ninety-three 'X t. XX Q S ','!NG VP THE F,lYUR'1' .y 1 x X 0l'R MOTHERS VVATCH PQIQL' Xim-tx-Imll' x Will of Class of l945 TO WHOMEYER IT MAY CONCERN: WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, of the County of Middlesex, in this great Commonwealth of Massachusetts, knowing that we are about to leave this institution of learning that we have learned to love, and being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare as follows: FIRST: THE CL.ASS GIFT. A sum of money for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. Peterson and the class gift committee comprising Laurel Bunker, Barbara Ellis, josephine Filoramo, xRussell Belanger, George DeWitt. and Harvey Perry. SECOND: To the Faculty of the Wakefield High School, our sincere and deepest appreciation for guiding us through the past four years. To Mr. Kinder, one absentee with an original excuse. To Mr. Fisher a pupil who could understand both his jokes and American history. Miss Caswell, a new volume of quotable johnson. Mr. Preble, one good engineer. To Miss Hiatt, a set of etiquette books for beginners. To Miss Gleason, a frog pond with fresh frogs. To Miss Pattee, a sound proof booth for her study pupils. To Miss Reed, our best wishes for a well-earned rest. To Mr. White, a hundred new ideas for thousand-word themes. To Miss Meserve, an automatic sandwich maker. To Mr. Healey, a bus to start a West Side taxi line. To To THIRD: To the junior Class, more boys than our class had. FOURTH: To the Sophomore Class. good officers with no fourth term. FIFTH: To the Freshman Class, a reminder that they should not 'fear ire, as green things do not burn. SIXTH: We bequeath the following: Shirley Smith's giggle to Ruth DeWitt. A pair of matching socks to Norman Stickney. Genevieve Antunes' height to Margaret Berg. Richard jones' well-groomed look to Henry Rich. Some good reporters to the Lookout Editors. Minerva Anderson's quietness to Gertrude Barker. Laurel Bunker's athletic ability to Marianne Piazza. Martha Curley's acting ability to Charlotte Heavens. joe Pridmore's Gift of Gab to james Bergin. Yearbook Editors' ability to next year's chairmen. Mary Ladieu's cheerleading ability to Sylvia Dike. Richard Card's shyness to Gerald Scott. Carldwin Hunkins' Spanish accent to Benny Barsanti. George Armstrong's athletic ability to Paul Hayes. Armando Roberto's aggressiveness to joseph Colucello. George Farnham's height to Melvin Berman. joan Mills' dignity to Helen Dadley. joan Eastwood's talking ability to june Swan. A necktie to Paul Loughlin. joe Lofaro's perpetual smile to john Cavanaugh. Page Ninety-hve SEVENTH: To our classmates in the service we give the best of luck and our sincere wishes for a safe and speedy return. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Peterson, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. IN WITNESS WHEREGF, we have hereunto subscribed our names, the thirty-hrst day of january, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-Hve. i'SivnedJ Rose Anne Simeola Laurie Bear Richard Blank for the Class of 1945, D Miss Harriet Dunning, lidfllfllj' Sponsor l ' A N We whose names are hereto subscribed do certify that on the thirty-hrst day of january, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-Eve, the Class of 1945, the testators, subscribed their names to the testament in our pres- ence and in the presence of each of us, at the same time, in our presence and hear- ing declared the same to betheir last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which We hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other on the said date, and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. 1 tSignedj ll-arriet Dunning, Wakefield, Mass. fSignedj Ellen L. Cowing, Wakefield, Mass. QSignedj janet S. Height, Wakeheld, Mass. Page Ninety- six Class Prophecy - I9-I5 - I They say many strange things happen with the passing years. We shall let you judge the truth of this statement while you listen to the stories of our class- mates in the year l955. PROPI IFCIFS Terry Baril, Etbel Cana1'an, and Mary Beane are top-flight secretaries. Fthel's engagement to her lawyer boss, Dick Burke, was recently announced. Mary Angelini, famous news columnist, just published a Who's Who on stars of stage, screen, and radio. Among them were Barbara .4na'er.son, who is really solid on the radio, and Catherine Canafean, whose radio program Kay Cooks With Gas, is a sensation. Senator Laurie Bear recently visited his home town. Welcoming him at a large banquet was Selectrnan lobn llravaeos, the silver-tongued oratorf' Laurel Bunker has accepted the position of Instructor of Physical lfducalion at W. ll. S. Other members of the faculty include Barbara-.4 nn .-Iyer, llead of the Music Department, and Gene1'ie1'e flntnnes. Dean of Studies. Russell Belanger and Frank Hanks returned from World War II with numer- ous citations. Russell is now running the Greenwood Filling Station. and Frank is scout of the Greenwood woods. George Armstrong, high scorer in this season's PROFESSIONAL hockey, gave a talk at the Boosters, Club. In addition to his hockey, Armie is coach at a well- known college-Wellesley. Robert Pelletier is proprietor of NlcConviIIe's College of Circular Knowledge. Louise Ormsby can be heard over the radio on Wednesday nights. She sings with the CHOIR OF AIVIFRIC.-NN YOICFS. Harb Russell and Fran U'Connor, who were War Wives hack in the '-lIl's, are now permanent residents of Greenwood. Rita Muse has been appointed Secretary of Labor, succeeding Klrs. Perkins. Ricb Rarnsdell is still in the Navy. Ilis piano playing is not neglected. though. because music soothes the Admiral. Lillian Capone is now at Radcliffe studying for her ninth degree. while Rav Clements, her campus friend, is about to receive a professorsliip as the head of Dramatics. Phyllis Cardillo has inherited a fortune and has settled down on one of her large estates. At the moment she is entertaining Miss loan Clarke, fashionable dress designer of New York City. Major Harry Carlson has returned home from the service. A happy day it was for his wife. the former .Xlancy Circiarella, and children. Of course we all know that Eduard Collinv is now a famous movie star-his new picture, DOWN IN TIIIE IIILLS OF WAKFFIFLD, co-starring Helen Cgarnota, is a sensational hit. Lenny DeMareo arrived home from overseas service with the Navy a very happy man. He brought home with him a wife from the Island of Wham. Robert Cook is the hard-working president of a pin-ball machine company. His vice president, Dick Card, is busy making signs Please Do Not Tilt. Lois Carpenter is now a physical education director at the University of Greenwood, while Barbara Corcoran is a very popular teacher in that same won- derful university. Mary Cofaiello has discovered a new rubber substitute and will try to perfect it with her chemist friend, Ruth Daland. Page Ninety--seven jess Cunha is now head of a radio plant called Sylvania, and Martha Curley is the star of the ever-popular lce Review playing its third year in the Lynnheld Gardens. p Everyone knows that George DeWitt has become the nation's leading swoon singer, and lackie Derany is making a big hit with her all-male band. Charles Klapes is the successor of Mr. Prebleias physics teacher in W. H. S. . Mary Ladien is a well-known movie star who won't given up her career for marriage. . Frederica Leach is one of the hnest models: she has the distinction of being cover girl on many famous magazines. Charles LeBlanc is one of the leaders in France for the reconstruction of that country. Willis l.eFa'eonr is a modern Shakespeare. His poems have started another Golden Age. The money is just rolling in. Rita Leone! We would never believe that such a quiet girl would become an-adviser for a famous love-lorn column. All's Fair in Love and War. loseph Lofaro and Norman Slickney have their own radio program and they arethis country's top comedians. The name of the program is WHY WORK? LOAF!! Gladys MacDougall is the head nurse of the right wing, and Irene Pickrzey is head of the left wing of the new WAKEFIELD lVlElVlORlAL HOSPITAL. Among the competent nurses on her staff are Barbara Ellis and Helen Dnlong. lncidentally. this hospital was donated by Richard lones, editor of the Boston Globe. ln his spare time Dick is a druggist in Smiths Drug Store. His customers frequently journey to the hospital. Walter Maloney is the newly-appointed chief of the Wakeheld Fire Depart- ment: he is also the postmaster of this fair city. lle is right on time for both jobs. Cainello Marino is private secretary for the wealthy oil man, D. D. Dollars. . Catherine Marafoas and Esther McKenney are now reporters for the Item, which has developed into a 28-page paper. Morrill Maxwell is a great explorer: he recently led an expedition to remote parts of Alaska looking for lost Eskimos. Ilelen Melanson is a swimming champion currently appearing in a Boston swimming tournament. l Bradford Merry is a captain in the Navy Air Force. Clair hnally married him, but she has a hard time playing second hddle to an airplane. loan Mills is that tall. slender beauty you hear so much about in the fashion world. She is a noted fashion expert. Nancy Nezehall has just shed her fourth husband and is back at work as a Powers model. When will that girl settle down? ' Charlotte 0'Brien is assistant to lVliss Meserve as lunch counter tasterg she is also school nurse. 4 William 0'Brien has received his commission as Lieutenant from Admiral llalsey. Katherine Talbot is married and is teaching her boy the coal business. lohn Treilinnifk, alias lleinal Slavnick. is running the Y. M. C. A. in liast Overshoe. Anna Ventura, because of her miniature size. is busy cleaning I6-inch guns. Theresa Walsh and l'z'onne Walsh are trying to spell their names differently. Will they ever succeed? A newspaper column in the Item recently stated that Robert Wheaton and Cy White were week-end guests at the Bar W. W. tBar Without Winej. The proprietor for this establishment is none other than Ruth Wells. Bob is well known in radio as a member of INFORMATION PLEASE, and Cy While is owner of White's llardware Shop, which has stores in all New England towns and villages. Page Ninety-eight Norma Whitney has given up her football career with the Montrose Terrors and is now secretary to David Watts, prominent Broadway actor. Paul f Doc j Loughlin is the nation's leading plastic surgeong he is also the physician at W. H. S. where he gets plenty of practice patching up the football team. - t -' Paul Deflflarco is still playing the bashful boy--but somehow the judge is beginning to wonder. Ahmmm-three divorces and two annulments aren't .to be sneezed at. - Husky Carolyn Robinson is a lady life guard at Coney lsland. That makes it a pleasure to sink a couple of times. T Helen Quinn, the girl with the flexible hngers, is private secretary to :Rn-tlr Pettipost, president of the Wakefield Taxi Company. .A Rafiaela Sullivan is now head of the stenographic department of thetlsynn English High School. i Mary DiDonato has started a revolution in the record selling business. ln her modern Hollywood record shop, she gives a free dancing lesson with every record sold. ' fosepliine Difiangi is giving up her position as secretary to a well-'known Boston business man to marry Richard Dodge, who is principal ol' a new, fashion- able academy for girls. . t Working as chief telephone operator at the Crystal Exchange has its advan- tages for Kathleen Diggdon, society editor of the Wakefield Daily Item. David Dignan and Marjorie Baker recently celebrated their filth wedding anniversary. Many of their former classmates attended the happy gathering. Priscilla Dolbeare has just accepted the position of secretary to the Vice Pres- ident of the United States, while Helen llanriglit is secretary to the President. june Donovan writes the l'Dick Tracy and Superman comics strips lor the newspapers in her spare time. ln private life she is the wife ol' fieorge'Far11- ham. He and joan Eastzuood are two of llollywood's most successful stars. They are currently co-starring in HGABBY GOES TO RENO: ER EDDIE GOES HOME TO MOTHER. . Kenneth Dulongt is now coaching W. ll. Sfs :XII-Star football team. lle recently startled the country with a new and brilliant play called Tl lE Tl IRIETY TRIPLE THREAT. . Patricia Edgett is an accountant for a large Boston concern, The Robert Eish Chicken Shop. Bob is also editor of the popular magazine, Nlademoiselle. Mary Edmonds has accepted a position as piano player for Spike Spaflordfs Orchestra. Spike is one of the country's leading maestros. lean Orsini now owns the controlling interest in the Wake Spa. Marion Palumbo is enjoying popularity in a new broadcast: and Phyllis Parker is instructor of posture at Rogers Hall, l.owell. Dana Nabigyan is president of a company which makes barometers. lle is also Mr. Gallop's assistant. Barbara Mobla has a fleet of swan boats on Lake Quannapowitt. joseph Rinaldi has a job walking on stilts advertising Frank Rolling's spaghetti dinner. Grace Scribner and Betty Lnken have completed a new addition to Grants' with Frances Slinte in charge of the new section. Eleanor Saunders, although quite dainty, has made good as an attending nurse at William'Savery's operation for the nickel he swallowed. Mary Scandnrdis now head chorus girl at one of our well-known Boston theaters. - Rose Simeola is now the owner of Simeola's Elower Shop and vice president of the Wakeheld Garden Club. Hartley Smitli, famous pianist, is still trying to claim relationship with glamour girl Slyirley Smitb. Shirl has long since married her Navy flier fblormj and is living in Lynnheld at the present time. Page Ninety-nine Edna Sousa has married Al Saulnier, who is goalie for the Bruins in his spare time: all four of their children are headed for hockey stardom. Rose Marie Iivarzgelista has given up her job and is now married to a former admiral of the United States Navy. She was formerly secretary to joseph Prid- nzore, principal of Wakeheld High School. Under order of the new principal, a sign'has been posted in the office reading Smoking in the Boiler Room Only. PLEASE!!! Helen Fahey has reached the top of radio's ladder of success. She is now writing songs. advertising shredded wheat. losepliine Filoranzo and Marie Fuller are co-owners of a famous beauty salon in which they specialize in designing new hair styles. Among their many famous customers are Katlileen Steefees, author of WHY MEN ARF AFRAID OF WOM FNH: Minerza Anderson, opponent of Clare Boothe Luce for the office of President of the United States: Belinda Benedetto, editor of the LADIES' HOMF jOURNAL5 and Dorothy Murphy, who is the national champion lady typist. Clara Fitt is head of an advertising concern and is still trying to think of a phrase that will top Lucky Strike's l-. S. M. F. T. Ruth flfeery is Dean of Girls at Wakefield lligh School. The girls are cer- tainly fortunate to have such an understanding dean, especially one who can teach them the art of getting P. M. sessions. Warren Vincent is now a professor of architectural science at the famous Greenwood University. llis secretary, Franres Slnrte, is helping him with his plans for a bigger and better Greenwood. Kennetli Flezeelling is a famous New York dentist and has as his capable assistants l.urline lambs and Geraldine lfotino. Rosemary Gardner, who sings the songs she writes. is now competing against Frankie Not-so-hotra for the title of America's No. I Singer, or The Voice. Brandon Gow is the proprietor of Ye Olde Poppe Gorne Shoppe and has numerous juniors of Wakefield lligh School working for him. Mary Herliliy has been appointed head librarian of the new, larger Wakefield library. Carl llnnkins is a magician. llis latest trick is making P. M. session slips disappear. Eligabetli lolinson has finally settled down in a happy home with Bill. Lorraine lolinson can be seen flying over Wakefield lligh School every day in her P:-20. Barbara Keane and Marjorie Kelley are sponsoring fashion shows for a chain of hotels. Their styles are quite keane. Marilyn Kerr is a famous scientist and recently discovered a new element called lierrite. Mabel fillet, Lois Gibbons, and .llarian Knapp have opened a large, exclusive llollywood dress shop. Mabel designs the dresses, Lois models them, and Marian is in charge of the financial end of the business. Florence Neelz has long since been married to her sailor, Bob, to whom she was engaged in high school. lean Nelson and Cliff Olinzan are happily married and with their children are taking a cruise to Furope on their new yacht. Rirliard Blank is head of the chemistrv department at Wakeheld Llniversity and Marie llaynex, his young wife, is his able assistant. Irene Muse is running a remodeled store formerly called l3lood's. Pauline ,llitfliell and lllnndo lvolierto are famous dancing partners. This week they are billed to dance at the Palladium in llollywood. Mundo, as you remember, was decorated in World War ll for saving his ship from destruction, Rntli Srlilenlzer has taken over the ownership of the 'liowne Lynne llouse. and flnne lietrliell and Dorotliy Hallett are her capable assistants. Cliarlotte Rnliardson has taken over all her father's practice and has a large ofhce in Boston. Page One hundred Frank Reed .has just been elected District Attorney of New York. Nancy Wallace, the country's lead physiotherapist, is practicing in the Walte- field Memorial Hospital. Frances Walsb is now taking dictation from james Walsh, who is traveling around the world, getting facts for a book he hopes to publish this year. lack Dalton is working at the state house as a public accountant. Arthur Reynolds, who has made himself famous for writing and producing songs, has as his secretary, Claire Ledoux. Elsie Martin is handling long distance calls from all over the country to Boston. Barbara Ryan and her dancing partner are appearing in lclarvey Perry's new Broadway show, Bussey's Hussies. The famous band featured in this production is the Mellow Fellows. This band is led by the very mellow Coridon Plummer. Glamorous Roberta Reid entertains all with her songs and spicy humor. You, who have listened to these dreams of the future for the Class of 1945. please remember the best is yet to be! PROPH ECY COMM ITTE E Frederica Leach, Chairman Mary Angelini joan Eastwood Barbara Anderson Norman Stickney Raymond Clements Paul Loughlin john Bravacos Faculty Sponsor Miss Constance Doyle Page One hundred one Class Song TOWARD THE FUTURE We stand behind our classmates Who hght for liberty. We'll carry out our mission Till we win victorye- That future generations May evermore he free, We're marching toward the future-- We leave our school so hne. New highways stretch hefore us, We join the mighty line. We're classmates still together As we keep our pledge divine. Refrain: Dear Wakefield lligh, we leave you, And as we march along, We praise your name triumphant ln our parting song. ROSEMARY GARDNER, '45 Page Une hundred two Glass Elections Most Popular Girl ...............,........ Most Popular Boy ..r.r..r Best Looking Girl ......,... Best Looking Boy .,.,,.. Cutest Girl ....... r...r .r........ Cutest Boy rr.r Best Athlete - Girl .,,,,,. Best Athlete - Boy ...... Best Dancer - Girl ..,,.. ll,r,,.l.. Best Dancer- Boy G l...l,...,.ll .,l, G Most Personality - Girl .l.... Most Personality- Boy ..rr.., G Most Ambitious Girl ...... Most Ambitious Boy GG Most Versatile Girls ,.lll G joan M Most Versatile Boy ,,,,,.ll Wittiest Girl G G ,,,,.. .r....,,,.,,,..,,, ,,,, G G Wittiest Boy G i,................, .G Most Likely to Succeed-Girl G Most Likely to Succeed- Boy Best Natured Girl .G c.,cc.c..c, GG GG Best Natured Boy Most Serious Girl Most Serious Boy GGAGGG 4 GGG. Glass Giggler-Girl GGGGGG G Glass Giggler- Boy GGGGGGGGG Most Bashful Girl Mostl Bashful Boy Gl...G.. f Most Sophisticated Girl GG,G.GGGGr G r Most Sophisticated Boy .GGGGGG ..GG Most VivaciouspGirl .,,,.G,G,,, GG Most Vivacious Boy GGGGGGGGGG Class Actress GGGGGG AG G.G..G .G Glass Actor ....G. GG GGGGGG.GGG ,G Most Dignified Girl GGGGGGGGGGG. Most Dignified Boy Most Courteous Girl .GGGGGG Most Courteous Boy .G....G.. Class Artist-Girl .G....G. Class Artist-Boy GG.GG.GG Class Baby GGGGGG GGGG Chatterbox - Girl GGG.i Chatterbox - Boy GGGGGG .G....G.GGGG..GGG., Most Flirtatious Girl Most Flirtatious Boy Most Popular junior Most Popular junior Girl Boy Page One hundred three Mary Ladieu Paul DelVlarco Nancy Newhall Paul DelVlarco Marjorie Baker George Armstrong Laurel Bunker Armando Roberto Helen Melanson George Farnham Marv Angelini Armando Roberto Genevieve Antunes Charles lilapes ills, Mary Angelini Robert Pelletier Barbara Anderson joseph Pridmore Genevieve Antunes Robert XVheaton Barbara Anderson joseph l,ol5aro Genevieve Antunes Carldwin llunkins Shirley Smith Norman Stickney Frances Shute Alfred Saulnier Mary Ladieu G Richard Dodge Nancy Newhall G joseph Pridmore Martha Curley Raymond Clements joan Mills Richard Dodge Ruth Daland G George Farnham Rosemarv Gardner Richard Ramsdell jacqueline Derany joan Eastwood joseph Pridmore GG joan Eastwood GG joseph Pridmore Willette Foss George Roberto Il Official Photographer of Class of 1915 Special Discount lo All XV. ll. S. Students 'flue on un You and your friends will prize the por- trait that looks like you-your truest self, free from stage effects and little eoneeits. It is in this long run photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraitures by the camera that one cannot laugh at or ery over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having Purdy make the portraits. Paige Une huntlretl tour 1945 CLASS RING JEWELERS The Class Ring in these history-making days takes on a newer and great el' significance, serving also as a renieinhrance of school associations DIEGES S1 CLUST 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass MERCHANTS C IO-OPERATIV E BANK WE ARE HOMEMAKERSN through SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS and EASY-T0-PAY HOME MORTGAGES 24 School Street, Boston Page Une hundred five THEIHNALTIHKHI 0 Our modern, odorless cleaning is the final touch to flawless grooming. Dry Cleaning apparel for a special oc- ly A F7 casion is only a small added luxury lp, X .X Z which greatly adds to your pleasure. nl I The only dry cleaning plant in Wake- ,MI PLL Nr i field. All work guaranteed. ' D 3 H f 4 upont - our I - ,pi Z CLEANERS 8 '- Q 13-15-15a Albion Street Next to Municipal L-ight Plant Proprietor R. V. Savage Compliments of THE BOOSTER? CLUB Page Une liundred six COIIIIJHIIIGIHS of WINSHIP-BOIT COMPANY Retail Store 148 ALBION STREET COIIIIJHIIIBIIIS of CRY O4 30 THOMAS HICKEY COAL EKOIL CO Page One hundred seven' Compliments Of WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK INCORPORATED 1869 Compliments of PALMER ELECTRIC MFG. CO. I I I I I Complimcnts of L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY Established 1841 9 E Pl o ' P 3 'Q f A Un 99' Provides UOllVClli61lC6 - CICHIIHIIGSS - Comfort I I 1 i . w its all li-Guin wg Q COME T0 KENNEDWS FOR THEIR CLOTHES f Any iashionewise Under-Grad will tell you that one l 7' Z' e? place you're sure to find all the newest styles is f ? Kennedys Under-Grad shop. And we take pride in ,L :fn this tact, too. Years oi experience in satisfying their i demands has given us a real insight into the special 1 A 'ff' needs of the Under-Grad. That is Why --season after season young Under-Grads come back to Kennedfs. y B Q .-4 N Pfimous UNDERAGRAD sHoP D Y ' S Compliments of WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Pzigc Unc hunilrcil tcn ITEM PRESS Book and Commercial Prillting - Engraving Printers of High School Publications for Over Half a Century SCHOOL WORK A SPECIALTY WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY Publishers, Wakefield Daily Item Item Building, Wakefield Telephone Crystal 0080 TRIMOUNT ENGRAVINC CO. 127 Federal Street, Boston Hancock 0886 Page One hundred eleven For I Tuxedos Dress Suits ' f2?M2xx MENS fhnaways T ,BX and jf Rib fm Q B U R N s 1 f ' CLOTHES p to RENT ' 100 Summer St., Boston READ at WHITE 111 SUMMER sT., BOSTON FGRMALS Lim 'ssss -if T BRIDAL GOWNS Tel. Lib. 7930 WRAPS For Rent - For Sale COIIIDTTIIIOIITS of STUDENT COUNCIL Page Une l1lll1LTI'0ml twelve Compliments of SMITH'S DRUG STORE The Rexall store 384 MAIN STREET Compliments of THE WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK -Un lhf' Aoof an vxl full 2 gy 'ml snmw 2 UIIDEV' E C0 af all 506 VVakefield, Mass. Pg O Compliments of THE C IUBBY HOLE MAIN STREET I, ll I. f CITY HALL LIQUOR STORE 6 WATER STREET Opp. Town Hall Complim t of THE TEACHERS' CLUB For the Best Footwear go to ELITE QUALITY SHOP 386 MAIN ST. I ' Mechanic St Pg O Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1945 from THE WAKEFIELD and PRINCESS THEATRES Compliments I of ROGERS JEWELRY STORE Wakefield h ldf Compliments of THE TRIPLE-A LAUNDRY Compliments of SYLVAN IA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS INC. Compliments of HZO CLUB Betty Gould Barb Keane Margie Kelley Nickie Ladieu Reenie Landrigan Jeanette Landry Lucy McConville Gerry Mohla Phyl Reynolds Reenie Russell Ann Slot-umh THE FAY SCHOOL X l- One- and two- ' year courses in aw V . Z ft.--W JF' I .- NY- 1 Il f - .., f .- 'I .. X 'IE 3 A- fL M it 'f'iV '7Ff5 lim .li V uf' 4 'T A I. ' ' 1 ,I 'gill f' - p 4- 'npr I! Hal: In un I, pig- ii.--.E ,!'.L , ff e 41 -- secretarial and executive training combining' tech nical and aca demic subject Cultured and homelike envlron ment, education ally, and socmllv progTessive: per sonalized instruc- tiong individual advancement: en- rollment l25: de- mands for grad- uates exceed sup- ply. Catalogue M. IRENE FAY, Director 52 Iieafml Street, Boston S Urerlfmkizzg Boston Common, ,Year ilu' Pzfblzl- Garden Page One hundred tifteen Compliments Compliments of of DR. PAUL THE YELLOYV LAZZARO CAB CO. DENTIST Compliments of Compliments MCCARTHYS of NIJARIKET SALLINGER S QUALITY GROCERIES Mews and MEATS and 348 Main st. Ladies' Wakefield Clothing Page Une hundred sixteen 4 Coinpliments CUllllDlllllClllS of of HARTSHORNEQS N INSURANCE MOSES M' ' J FRANKEL AGENCY DONATO RADIO CO 371 Main St.. Wakefield Cry. 07199-XV Latest in Popular Sheet Music and Records Musical Merchandise C0lllIJlllIlClltS of Compliincnts PHARMACY of LOOKING AHEAD? ? ? AlllCl'iCH11 EIIIPIOYIIIGIH Exchange HLY CLUB 127 FEDERAL STREET Boston, Mass. Lib. 2970 Many excellent positions available for beginner Secretaries, Typlsts. Bookkeepers, and Clerks. Page One hundred sevent n COIIIIJUIIICIIIS of JUNCTION MARKET BRENNEIVS f 1HIIiDREN'S SHOP Outfitters for Infants, Boys and Girls From One Minute to Sixteen Years Old COllllJlilllClltS of Coniplinients of S. ROUND A A I H. s. LoCKE sf soN JEWELERS i 734 Washington St. t Boston, Mass. i Y N i COlllplill1ClllS c.UMMINGs i of DRESSES - COATS Sportswear Underwear H0Siery COMPANY COlllplilllClllS K Eiliotfs JCWPIFY SIIOII of 450 MAIN ST. 1 N it Opp. High School Bldg. films. DOYLE Cry, M, CONTRACTOR Graduation Watches 48 Jordan Avenue Page On Diamond Rings Friendship Rings e lnlndrul eighteen We Make Good Things to Eat GRATTAN BAKING CO. FOOD SHOP ICE CREAM Cry. 1023 55 Albion St. Wakefield llomplimcnls of DR. T. FULTON PARKS Colnplilnenls of Dr. W. H. Corcoran lloniplinien ls of WAKEFIELD WATCH SHOP 20 Albion St. Wakefield COllllJlllllCIl ts of THE WM. BLANCHARD COMPANY flOllllDllIil0I1lS of COLONIAL SPA COlllplll11CI'ltS C0mPli1l1CUlS of of , TEMPLE S 9 THE SMARTEH Main St. Wakefield PAINE'S Home Cooking Small Parties Accommodated VVakefield Page One hundred nineteen COllllJlll1lCl1lS of O'CONNOR7S MEN'S SHOP In a few vears. you may marry and have your own home. This store has enjoyed for many years a reputation for QUALITY FURNITURE at Reasonable Prices CLIFFORD-BLACK 81 CO. Odd Fellows' Bldg. VVuk0field Square Compliments of C. W. SPEAR C0lllIDllllll'lllS ol' CHARLIE EHL I6 Albion Street Colnplimcllls of LlNDSAY7S SHOE STORE uOllllJlllllClllS of RUSSELL ELECTRICAL CO. Compliments of WAKEFIELITS FOUR PACKAGE STORES Palumbo's Jeffrey's Tine's Blank's Alf l'lfd,S Ml'll9S Shop 426-428 Main sr. SNAPPY CLoTHEs for H10 UNDERGRADUATE and Sporting Clothes Page Om' humlrell lxwnty Compliments of J. T. STRINGER Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. of Wakefield Compliments of WAKEFIELD BEAUTY STUDIO Richardson Bldg. Compliments of WAKEFIELD l SUPPLY Co. For the Finest in Flowers p DeVITA'S CONSERVATORIES i INC. Cor. Yale 8z North Aves. Cc ilii pliments of t SPERO BROS. All Home Furniture 522-528 Main St. GEORGE ABBOTT Cry' 1987 Cry. 0359 Compliments PRINTER of BOWSER 81 CO. Taylor Building 404 Main St.. Wakefield Page One hundred twenty-one Compliments of TAYLOR'S HARDWARE STORE Est. 1883 , W YYY l I Compliments of t i HAGER'S CANDY STORE 59 Albion St. , 7,,..l.4 i DORDEN STUDIO PORTRAITS ' 395 Main st. , XVakefield i i p WAKEFIELD FIQH MARKET Charles J. Parker, t Proprietor i 16a ALBION ST. i The Best in Sea Foods l Compliments of LIVAS and LILLEY Compliments of BOURDON STUDIO Fine Flowers PARKER'S Florist FAZIO'S Luncheonette and Soda Fountain Service Compliments Compliments of of P. L. McAULIFFE HELEN RANDALL Dentist Flowers Compliments Compliments of of GEORGE M. T. S. T. N. ROUNDY CLUB 8z CO. Compliments THE MYSTIC of RUG and LOOKOUT NOVELTY STAFF COMPANY . Compliments Compliments of of INTER NOS GRANT'S CLUB Page One huntlrenl twenty-two Compliments Compliments of of MIKE'S BOB NAGLES SHOP DRUG STORE Compliments Best of Luck to my Classmates of , Compliments J. J. Of NEVVBERRY-,S LEONARD A. DeMARCO 5-10-25c Store S Zfc Compliments Compliments of of , REID S MARKET. HANSON'S INC. D Y 73 Albion St.. Wakefield TONY'S Compliments BEAUTY SALON of 39821 Main Street Cry. 1070 PAUL K. GUILLOW Page One hundred twenty-three Compliments of i CRYSTAL FRUIT Q EXCHANGE l l I Ls UL L L Compliments of l i CRYSTAL CRISPETTE l Co. Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY Careful Handwork 18 ALBION ST. YVakefielcl, Mass. N Y' W' Y W W W l ARTHUR W. FITT Jeweler l 26 West Street Boston ll, Mass. l Lib. 1486 Established 1912 Compliments of A FRIEND To Our Advertisers: VVe, the Business Managers of TI-IE ORACLE, wish to expiess ou1 sincere gratitude for the generosity accorded us. Publication of tlns book would have been impossible without your patronage. Richard Jones, Business Manager Priscilla Dolbeare, Asst. Manager Betty Johnson, Asst. Manager Barbara Keane, Asst. Manager Marjorie Kelley, Asst. Manager Robert WllG3l0Il, Asst. Manager Page Une huntlretl Ixxeuty-tour 'v '1 V , V 1' -E F V 1 - 'WJ' ':U 1' N V l'. Wg 1'VV V '1'f 1fvV'-V, Ml 'ffl V'P vm , ' V ll4.HE:V ,W A '- V.YV,'1- Hg' 'VI ' 'V'V, 5 V, a '1 '-Vi M . , VQ4.',Q,1' 'gg . -5 Y 1 'JAM' 115' 1'..,1V-TI?1nUK LV! fm , Jx'1Ll1' .',o .V ' fffhw 'W'-kQ,,ffV' V ?Vr,'1 -1? . 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