Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

Q xv V' X' V xx, 6 Q, N Pmn THE LOG ofthe 5 Q S S ORACLE Q 4 amz XM Amiga exe V El all but F 5' S .6 S 0 0 0 5 nw 3 psf ' w f 4640. :fx i f ' s w af , if E Q 1 ' A A . .wr by Q . .vA. S... ' 4 . .f.': ' . W w I I X , I ,1 v .',! 'IN 1 7' T K ' is , - 1 may K . lr I . 9 . R, :PU ' . 5 ,A A . - 4 , ,V Qw- ib A Q1-0 r x 5. 1 ' U, U M 'Hs 4 41 W ,Tk 5 1 Hl'l:P.iivh1i'vnni!'lnlNI1 A i Pl xg. I n, z'l'v',' x This is The CDRACLE Your Classloook A lively tale of adventures in Wakefield High School, Wakefield, Massachusetts, prepared by your classmates. presented by The Class of Nineteen Forty-eight A ? 5,3 . Tit - - ' QQzt. T A - K 4.3955 tiiiflf , m ,k . I AHOY, SHIPMATES! We present your Classbook as The Log of the S. S. ORACLE, Roland H. Kinder, Skipper, bound for one year's cruise through the adventurous Streams ot Education, Latitude 7.215, Longitude 114.03 on September 6, 1947. A of fra Mates eo me o of 1. SIQIJAQIL M540 Page l'xw M 4'1 MF pn A. x. IX, va' 'sd' ww XY,xliEr11E1,D HIGH SCHOOL Wakefield. Masszlclulsetts Page Three CLASSBOOK STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Arlene Dalton, Norman Campbell, Davis Jackson, James Wenzel, Leo Delory. Miss Caswell, Stephen Bishop, Christine DeVita, Jean Dingle, John Taylor, Anna DeVita, Barbara Brooks. Second Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Stewart, Priscilla Williams, Joanne Tupper, Katherine Gillespie, Joan Bennett, Maynard Clemons, George I-libbard, Warren Cassidy, Robert Moore, Richard Gallop, Marcia Nelson, Barbara Hewitt, Alice Broun, Patricia Barrett, Pearl DeVeau. Third Row, Left to Right: Cynthia Grandfield, Jean Potter, Joan Salvati, Ruth Wills, Rosemary Herron. Patricia Costello, Harold Galpin, Ivor Hartley, Francis O'Hai'a, John Hurley, Thomas Kenney, Lois Purrington, Joan Purtell, Louise Ryan, Delia DeVi1ler. EDITOR IAL STAFF Editom-iiz-Cfliafl' Sifivnex lllsnov Leo DELORY .lsxociafe Ediivrx Ilwis bl xciicsos 8-XRBAR.-X BROOKS Awxx IDEYVIA .li-is Illwfaii Nomixs CAMPBELI. ,Ions TxY1.oR NI ew Po'i rrR SCCl't'fl17'l6S C,HRlsTlsr DRX'i'l'x ,limes XXIENZEL l.ift'1'ar-1' Staff Lois Pl'RRlNi3'l'ON IRRRMY Nluwrri l.Ol,'ISh RY.-xx Pr1'R1c:ix COS'I'El.l,O Fizwcils WI I.xRx NIXRCI.-X Nl:LSON -low PigR'iH.1, 'l'Ho.xi,xs Kessiav XYXRREN Cassini' .Nrlcge BRUWN llxRo1.n Gurus .low BENNETT Pi1xR1, Iblixblaxlf ROS-ELMXRY IIERRON Rlcin.iRn G,-.1.i,o11 llifiix l3ifX'l1,1,eR AlXYNARIJ Cliemoxs liL i'n XY11.i.s .Ions IlL'R1.ei' Gl1OR1llE lllBB,xRn ChNTlell,x GRANDl'lIil.ll .'it1'l'IXUl', Nllss l3l1RNsc.r, lt.. c,.XSXXi:l.l. xlri Sfaff .eXRl,i1wi- llxiirox jo,-WNE TUPPER l.ols PURRINGTON PRlscll.1.x XYlI.l.l.XMS IELMIQR Goonwlx Clrxiinx GRAND!-IEID lix'l'H1,Rew GILLESPIE 'VOR llfxR'r1.m' .1XR1.1aNu KELLEY livitixx S'i'Ew.xRT RoBiaR'l' NlooRR l3.xRR.xRlx IIEWITT .'ld1'1wr, Miss lsfxnel, Ni. IIlRsl Page Four PETER HENDERSON CLAIRE SCOTT ,IXYET Nlcllflaxx jO,xN CIOSMAN Kl,xYN.xRO CLEMONS NANCY CHISHOLAI BxRB.xR.x MAY .fldi EILEEN CHAPMAN ANN FOLEY MARILYN B'lCNL-XIXXARA -IANE B'1Al-IER KATHLEEN QUINX ELLA LOGAN .XlXRJORlE RILEY 'lSc' B LSI X ESS ST.-XP F .1I'd7Zdg57'5 PATRICM BARRETT .4 ssisfmzfs Nl-XRION GAIIIMONS NANCY CROWLEY NATALIE MAHAN Kll.AlRE MUSE CIECILY TREOINNICIQ BARBARA EVANS LOUISE SURRE'l'Tli xlExN CROSBY KENNLTH BOSTROxI OLGX HILL LOIS IIIOOINS XIX.-X HICIQEY xxX'l:QNDEl.L XXVKYLXXD , MISS BERNICE I-. CQASTYELIU Staff Typisfs jO.xN SALVATI SHIRLEY RUSSELL LILLIxN STANREWIQZ BARBARA IIEWITT jOxN KEITH MURIEL KELSEY PATRICIA B xRRETT QQLAIRE DOOOE KMROARET XXIOODS DORIS DIZMPSEY l'RXNCES CQxLxNTROI1IO liRxNcgI5S Sl-XLNTOY NIARIAN PERKINS S1IpeI'i'is0I'5 MISS FLORENCE Cl-Ilfl-ORD MISS RUTH HIATT CLASSBOOK BUSINESS STAFF Front Row, Loft to Right: Claire Dodge, Lillian Stankewicz, Frances Calantropio. Marjorie Riley, Slnzl w Russell, Patricia Barrett. Pvter Henderson, Maynard Clemons, Doris Dempsey. Margaret Hicks-y. Marior Gammons. Back Row, Left to Right: Margaret Woods. Frances Taunton. Olga Hill, Natalie Mahan, Barbara Evans Jean Crosby, Barbara Hewitt, Nancy Crowley, Joan Cosnran. Dorothy Tecce, Barbara May. Nam' Chisholm, Claire Scott, Janet McMann. Page Vive NIR. ROLAND H. KINDER Dedication Wc. llic Class of Nineteen limly-ciglit. i'cwpccll'ully ilcdicaitc nur Clzisslmnli lu our new liczulinzistcr, Nlr. Rolunll ll. liindcr. llis pziticncc :xml iimlcistgimliiig liiiw liclpul inamy pcrplcxul Seniors. :ind his keen inlcrcst in Ilic XYL'll-Lll'C nl' lmya :ind girls is oulstzimling. ll is. 1lici'cl'ni'c, ll privilcgc In Iinnm' liim upon this joyous ucdlsiuli. Page Six 0005 'Ti' V x Q I .1 7 .9. ' 5? I I A 7 lx 'mr N - mf mf EW : -1 Illll , ..g': v- ry - -. .i4..mmi rQ4aAfgAjy an A . v ,Z'. If M Q H wwwi' 3X t Cl' U ' 4' Q Nlllll AMW .239 gf. as 1, 3. Q 6. 0 2 f f Wmlliuauw 3 47-vm nuxj wfn- -l pr if . -rag, ,' 1 I M 1 K www J '. . n l Wkfw 1 , -1 . 'Efmff-ax I 1 . I In ,,,,m,:M, I. 1 12 , A , w U'k .- -1, QI QQ? 'l ' , '4 Y-E,AYE,SIRI lgS n 54? ll. glllll ll:0ll 6'llll Hfllil 0-1319 lil :llll 2 :UU The Log of the S S Uracle Course 42 C l9'39 X E. by sw. SEPTEMBER 6, 1947 This Saturday morning boarded the sturdy S. S. ORACLE for a year's trip to the Country of Education. The oflicers have reported. Ship rests easily on Lake Quan- napowitt. An anxious freshman came aboard. Had sailing date confused. Lull before the storm. Fresh breeze and clear for sailing. Crew just came up the ramp. Several new faces. SEPTEMBER S. 1947 Members of the dillerent classes arrived. Much confusion with freshmen going up and down the wrong companionways. Welcomed our new Captain, Roland ll. liinder. and Staff Captain. Arthur Fulton. Nless call. Great disorder. lligh wind. boat rocking. milk spilled. lleard news over wireless that the new Su- perintendent of line, Carl M. Bair. is to come on board at the urst port. Class offi- cers elected. First Officer, ALICE BROWN Page Izight MR. CARL M. BAIR, JR. A Welcon1e To our new Superintendent, Nlr. Carl Nl. Bair, jr., we extend cordial greet- ings. Despite the fact that he has heen with us but L1 few months. his helpful sug- gestions and constructive leadership have been manifested in many ways. Lnder him, the Wakefield public schools will gain new luurels in the promising years ahead. Page Nine ur Appreciation TO Ex-Superintendent of Schools. Willard B, Atwell, who retired in December, 1947. 'lo him we offer many congratulations for the excellent calibre of work done under his supervision, the splendid morale ot' the teaching staff, and the educational el'- ficiency ol' the school system. Because ol' his interest in us. the young people of Wakefield, we shall remember him with affection. lil Bliss .Xlice Ryan, who retired in june of 1047, alter many years of devoted service in the commercial department. Nliss Ryan has our best wishes. the love of her former pupils, and the esteem ol' her colleagues to accompany her always in the happy years ahead. 'IU Nlr. .alfred Ci. Preble, lor many years in charge ol' science in Wakefield lligh School. Genuinely interested in his pupils and in his work, he has been missed by all. We extend to him our felicitations for enjoyable years to come. ur Congratulations 'lill Nlr. Arthur .X liulton, our new Sub-Nlaster. who is a layorite with all. llis pro- motion was a popular one. and the students of Wakefield lligh School unite in congratulating him upon his new role as school executive. Page Ten 1 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Standing, Left to Right: Howard Heavens, Maurice Dwyer, Jr, Standing. Left to Right: Antonio Ceddia, Raymond Dower, Seated, Left to Right: Janet Height, Antonio Ceddia, Marjorie Arthur Fulton. Bunker. Seated. left to Right: Alice Ladleu, Margaret Macdonald, Florence Clifford. DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Left to Right: Waller Antunes, Myron Gallop, Joseph Silver' Standing, Left to night: Harold Staunton, Ann Mason, Lucian man, Joseph Cassano. Colucci. Seated, Left to Right: Ethelyn Pattee, Ellen Cowing. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing, Lett to Right: Louise Sheldon, Zelda MacKenzie, Standing, Left to Right: Lucian Colucci, Antonio Oeddia., Jr., Harriet Dunning, Eleanor Abbott, Constance Doyle, Eliza- Earle Crompton, James Walsh, Charles Kirk, Thomas beth Upham, Ruth Conley. Kenney. Seated, Left to Right: Harold Staunton, Miss Bernice Caswell, Seated, Left to Right: Raymond Dower, Miss Katherine Nichols, Lucian Colucci. , Morton Sherman, w ' ff - '5'f?2, , 75 Z . ,gi 1, - 1-, W., ymlr . 4f,,,, 13 ,l ....-, M f Y S-Urplvf' bflvv' -log -'layup W ASSIST?-VT OYGBYS from we zabeth UD1zamTLONIST Giving A ' Gan gf Gil' ls rn... maize THE PURSERS ONE HOUR IN THE BRIG Mr. Arthur Fulton, Sub-master Mr. Howard Heavens, Director of Guidance DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY DEPARTMENT 0F MANUAL ARTS Standing. Left to Right: Thomas Murray, Donald White. Wil- Standing, Left to Right: Morton Sherman. Joseph Flnck liam Healey. James Walsh. Isabel Hirst. Louis Marche. Seated: Elvira Cosman. Seated: Ann Meserve. , 1 , . X X nf-'lx fit' E' 066500 we 1- . 593 fk iz ! 7 '7 fi am E M Q X fXl'wi-,t Xl XT X5 ef LL 11. 1:00 Zillll 3:00 4:00 5.00 6:00 7:00 8:00 1-721111 10:00 11:13 1:00 3:1111 4:00 7: 30 11,110 12:00 The Log of the S S Oracle Course Wind l.at: 3 ' 38' Long. 41 13' F 14 XXX P SEPTEMBER 8. 1047 Passengers are arriving. All tirst class suites are engaged hy Seniors. lfffusiye juniors occupy second class staterooms. Third class quarters are sttflicient to accommodate all Sophomores. lrouhle in the hoiler room. Cause unas- certained. .llystery solyed. lfreshmen passengers gone astray, were trying to set up quarters in the hoiler room! 'lihe unwieldy group is now esconced in cozy fourth class hunks. lardy passengers ol' all classes delay sailing, Penalty ol' one hour swahhing decks exacted lrom each one hy the Captain. S. S. Umcle hegins her yoyage. Choppy seas. Seasiclaness prevalent among fourth class passengers. now showing their true colors. T1 5 Linanimous adoption ol' ship's cat. Salty, as mascot ol crew and passengers. Second and third class passengers in heated dehate over future quarters of Salty. First class passengers remain aloof. Salty takes up quarters in galley. Passengers on good hehayior. Deeply en- grossed in educational pursuits. Lights out. .eXl1's well. Second Officer. lJRlSCI1.l..X Witt HMS age lourteen ME IVIISERUMZI .W EMIST sm WITH VIRGH' RY ON BOARD me s AT ' S. A YEOMEN RECORDING PASSENGERS CLE SHIP'S ARTISTS PNK-. me -44,1 SHIP SYMPOSIUM REPAIRING THE SHIP DON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP! WOMEN AT WORK CHARTS SIDEL TRIP T0 PARIS WITH MLLE. COWVING ' 'hxxx'-SEX FULL SPEED AH AD I ll NG AND The Log of the S S Oracle Cou rse SSL. W.X.N. SSW. XXQXS. SKY. S.x'ruRu.xY, l5'rH Dm' or NOVEMBER Passed north-bound steamer. Choppy sea. The loud martial strains of the ship's band in full practice swing were cut short when band leader llenderson became seasick again. and had to end rehearsal. THURSDAY, ZUTH DAY or NOVEMBER Beautiful day. Orchestra presented a con- cert of classical music. ln the middle of Rhapsody in Blue, Mate Hibbard found a salt-herring inside the grand piano. THURSDAY, 27TH Du' OF NOVEMBER Clear and cold. During special Thanksgiv- ing Day services at which the band played, the tuba fell overboard: hero McAuliffe jumped in to rescue it. Hanson and Saun- ders were lined for pushing tuba overboard. McAuliffe has a cold. l:RIDAY, STH D.-xr or DECEMBER Snowy and rough seas. First class pas- sengers presented Our llearts Were Young and Gay. lt was a side-splitting comedy. S,'X'l'URDAY, 6TH D-xv oi- DECEMBER Weather clear and glassy sea. Repeated performance ol' play, and again. a huge suc- cess. liveryone's talking colloquial French. and worrying about hed hugs and measles. Third Officer, jE.xN Po1 rER Page Twenty BAND First R0w. Left to Right: Marion Pohl, Marcia Nelson, Arthur Dumont, Richard White, Director Josepli Fanck, Paul Saunders. Robert Wall, Malcolm Dunbar. Leon Bayrd, Angelo Roberto, Jean Potter. Second Raw, Left to Right: Peter Henderson, Gordon Buffett. Richard Quinn, William Hanson, Paul Cole, George Hibbard. Charles Grithn, Dexter Taylor, Fred Rasmussen, Robert Brown, Lee Smart. Third Row, Left to Bight: William Whitney, Larry Dower, Richard Moff, Philip Hicks, Ivor Hartley. Donald Averill, John Adams, Alan Rich, Douglas Schumann, Arnold Levine, Jeremy Maxwell, Roger Williams. Musical ariners The nnal spark is added to football games and rallies by the presence of the High School Band which is a credit both to our school and to our patient, much- admired instructor, Mr. joseph ll. Fanck. The Red and White participate in the annual band festivals as well as in parades, both in Wakefield and Lynnlield. The highlight of the year for the band is the Spring concert, for which there are many sessions of rehearsals in the woodwork shop. 'l'nE Pi..u'i1us Peter Henderson, Drum .fllnjor Alan Rich. .llanager john Adams and Norman Arnold. Assistant .llanagars Mr. lfanck, Director Donald Averill Leon Bayrd Iivelyn Birch Robert Brown Gordon Buffett Bruce Chandler Robert Comll Paul Cole Lawrence Dower Arthur Dumont Richard Furness Herbert Furness Robert Gourley Charles Griflin Robert Guttadauro William Hanson lvor Hartley George lelibbard Philip Hicks Richard -lay Arnold Levine Frank Lichtenberg jeremy Maxwell David Merry Richard Moll Barrett Morrill Marcia Nelson Marion Pohl .lean Potter Richard Quinn lfred Rasmusson Angelo Roberto Paul Saunders Stephen Saunders Douglas Schumann Lee Smart Page Twent y-one Dexter Taylor Robert Wall -lanet Wenzel Roger Williams William Whitney Peter Shellenberger Richard White Robert Marchetti Robert Mosher SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COIVIMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Wills, Elizabeth Jack, Joan Bennett, Peter Henderson, Elizabeth Furrier, Jo Ann Covtles. Rack Row, Left to Right: Leo Delory, James Wenzel, Stephen Bishop, John Moore. Herman Parker. William Lamprey. Drama at Sea Our class actors and actresses took the spotlight on Friday ancl Saturday eve- nings, llecemher 5th antl oth. ht-lore a capacity' autlience at each performance. Our llearts Were loung and Gay, hy Cornelia Otis Skinner and kmily lximbrougli, was a perfect choice tor the teen-age players, since its plot concerns the Summer adventure ol' two nineteen-year-oltl girls on a lfuropean vacation in the early l920's. Both casts, as well as all ol' the supporting committees and llaroltl E. Staunton, the faculty director, tlitl atlmirable work in presenting our Senior Play. THE Pl.AYliRS Cln ortler ol' their appearancel Friday Saturday Stewartl r . .. ,, Chester llam Mrs. Skinner ,. joan Bennett janet Mcklann Cornelia Otis Skinner ,r Barbara Finneran Barbara Brooks Otis Skinner .. . . . B. Maynard Clemons, jr. james Wenzel limily liimhrougli , jean Potter Marcia Nelson Purser . .,.ll. Donaltl Shanahan Peter llentlerson Page Twenty--two SENIOR PLAY CAST Stewardess A,.,.,.,, Nina Hickey Dick- Winters ,i....r.Ceorge Hibbard Theresa lclanright john Moore Admiral ,.,, V,.,, ..o.....,, .rrrr R o bert Moore Harriet St. john . Barbara Fazio Ruth Dealarco Winifrecl Blaugh . Nancy Crowley Kathleen Gillespie Leo McEvoy is .,4i, Leo Delory Norman Campbell Inspector .... rrrr, L lregory Rogers john llurley Therese i .,.,.. joyce Porter Rosemary llerron Madame Elise , , T, ,. ii..-Xlice Brown Lois Purrington Monsieur cle la Croix john Taylor Window Cleaner Frank Bartlett Tllli L7XDliRS'l'L'DllYS Barbara llewitt. Claire Dodge, Shirley Russell, llorotliy Tccce, joan Cosm in Claire Scott, Cynthia Crantlfieltl, Louise Surette. Patricia Costello, Nancy Cl s holm, Priscilla Williams, Lillian Stankewicx, Nlarjorie Riley. Front Row, Left to Right: Rosemary Herron, John Moore, Marcia Nelson, Leo Delory, Jean Potter, M1'. D Staunton. John Taylor, Barbara Brooks, Norman Campbell, Lois Purrington. George Hibbard, Middle Row, Left to Right: Theresa 1-Ianright, Nancy Chisholm, Priscilla Williams, Joan Cosman, Patricia Costello, Margaret Hickey, Claire Dodge, Barbara Hewitt, Janet McMann, Kathleen Gillespie, Joan Q Bennett, Alice Brown. Shirley Russell, Claire Scott. Back Roy, Left to Right: Cynthia Grandfield, Marjorie Riley, Dorothy Tecce. Peter Henderson, Maynard Clemons, Robert Moore, Frank Bartlett, John Hurley. James Wenzel, Donald Shanahan, Chester Ham, Nancy Crowley, Lillian Stankewicz. Page Twenty-three 5' QM? LOOT ON BOARD SHIP 1149 ST AGE AY CA uv. summon Yi' RDINAL RICH of 0 ' EL IE U CREW SLEPT THE NEW LOOK EMBARRASSING MOMENTS BUT MON 51 smvn SKINNER, cum AIN CALL f 5 ,- '2 31.5 L.. v,fr V: Y . 6 S ENTERTAINMENT ON BOARD sr' ...M-., ., ..- The Piping Pipers The orchestra has completed an exceptionally enjoyable season. These mu- sicians played at the Senior Play, at the reception for the retiring Superintendent of Schools, for the Mothers' Club, at the Annual Concert in the spring. and ended the year by playing the graduation music for commencement in june. As always, Mr. Fancles patient and understanding guidance has been the greatest contributing factor in making the orchestra a wortliwhile and enjoyable school activity. Direrlw', joseph ll. lfanck Sfmltciil .lltlllrl-gt'f, Robert llancock .lssfstaut Jlamiger, Donald X'anWag,ner Piano l.oi5 Purrington George llibbard l-ftlilllf Ruth Cranston Paul Saunders Chester Ham Barbara May William Birch Dorothy Temple Bruce Murray Priscilla Prickett lilinor Pohl bliilill Clinyklly Callus ,Xlice Broun Betsey Benson H4155 lioliiis lflnle l-rank lichtenberg Robert yon lilock Clariizets Peter llenderson .lean Potter lzyelyn Birch William llanson .bt1XHPf'tlIlt'S Tfltlllflff Nlarcia Nelson William Whitney Paul Cole ,Slide 'lionilioiit' liulls llrnmx Stephen Saunders ,Xlan liich Robert Wall ORCHESTRA First, Row, Left to Right: Betsey Benson, Murcia Nelson. Jean Potter, Director Joseph Fanek, Doiothy Teinple, Priscilla Prickett. Bai'b:irn May. Alice Brown. Sc-cond Row, Left to Right: Patil Saunders, Cliestti' Ham. Lois Purrington, Robert Wall, George Hibbaid. Alun Rich, Elinor Pohl, Third Row, Left to Right: William Hanson, William Whitney, Petter Henderson, Paul Cole. Robert lliui- cock, Donald Vanwagner. Page 'liyyenty-six V AA VKX X X J X O can Z if x l - , . f 5 XX V af. X X ' ' -1 X X HE EAS 1 ll. x b O ll l l 7 3 6 1 S 0 llll llll llll llll llll llll UO 00 on 00 :Otl I0 :OU ll :tlll The Log of the S S Grade Course REM.-wks XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX '.S.XX Fmnxv, linasr lin' or jaxosav, l948 .Xll's well-lieautilul weather. Put into Port of lfducational Guidance. New Super- intendent of S. S. Umclc came aboard. .S.XX Passengers rising--Rough seas. First break- fast served. S.XX' Choppy seas--Breakfast served to late XS XS S.XX S.XX XS YS X.S XS X.S XS risers. Squalls-Passengers requested to remain below decks. Stormv weather continues-One man over- board. Thrilling rescue at sea. Ship's cat. Salty, favorite with the passengers, patrols the deck despite rough weather. Storm still raging-XX'orse luck! Whale sighted off starboard bow. Nothing exciting. Guests conquer seasickness by staging cir- cus. Athletic and gymnasium contests prove very popular. Ship's passenger, Fritz, won strength contest, and the endurance test was won by Foley. Dinner served--Guests don't seem hungry. Still feeling the effects of the storm. Clem- ons especially ill. All's well- -Cloudless sky. Moon out for a change. Evening program on sports begun. Miss Nichols and Mr. Crompton organizers. Good ones, too! Team contests much enjoyed-Canavan and D'Alessandro, Captains. Guests on deck enjoying light breeze. XX'eather favorable-Hope the midwatch fares as well. junior Officer, jo.-in BENNETT Page 'lixventy-eight MOVIES ON HE QUARTERS Smrsofmb BETWEEN T ' RELAXATION ON BOARD v -mam iT!! 1 UU- THE BOYS IEFING E M0 BR VIES MUSCLEBOUND Ollfffr THE S HIPS BELLES GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Swallow. Claire Griftin. Catherine LeBlanc. Barbara May. Bui'lm,4- Hewitt, Kathleen Gillespie. Mary Bzsso. Margaret Walsh, Sylvia Nauss. Second Row, Left to Right: Jean MacGregor. Lou Ann Gallinari. Martha DeWolf, Ella Paton. Georg-zine Maltley. Lorraine Smith. Phyllis Melanson. Patricia McGibbon. Third Row, Left to Right: Shirley Meuse, Susan Williams, Esther Hain. Priscilla Prickett. Ruth Gutro. Claire Macwhinnie. Mary Me-use. The Singing Sailorettes L'mler the direction of Nliss janet Wheeler. the Girls' Ulee Cluh has hail one ol' its most active years. 'l'he girls have presented many' line progrguns lor the lwenefit of Wziltefieltl lligh School stutlents, :intl their participation in the Christ- mas .-Xsfemhly marie all ol' us more conscious ol' the Christingis season. Miss Wheeler is 21 very conscientious director. and she has given nizini' ol' the girls an opportunity to demonstrate their talents :is soloists. We Litlmire Nliss Wheeler. and we sincerely' hope that she will stay at Xlalxelieltl lligh School to give the girls ol' the future Glee Clubs the help zintl encourgigement for which she is so well known. Page 'l'liii't5vone Ucean Ball il liu girls' ligislauilwgill scgison gut umlci' xxxiy unilei' tliu cgipqilile siipciwisioii ol .Xliss lilllllllllilc Nichols. 'llic lzirgs nuniliei' nl' girls xxlio i'ctui'mxl xwelily for an linin' ni' su ol' lun and piticlicc Wmul Ilinl lizislictliqill is still Ll popular sport. Bai'- lWLll'Ll Wgllsli, Nancy' Cliuwley, und BllI'l3lll'i1 llewitl were uinung the seniors who ciiioyul lliusc piticlicc scssions. 'lliesc girls were zilily' snppoiteil by nvci' tweiity- liw nmlciclzissincii, GIR LS' BASKETBALL First Row, Lvfl to Right: B.iilJn1'n Wulsh. L01'1'dlllP Millrtt. Bxirbziiiu Swallow, Nzinry Crowley, Bnrhziizi Hvwitt. Priscilla Prlclacll, Esther Ham, Sliirlvy Alicicrson, Mary Mclntlrv. Svcoml Row, Lvft ln Right: Miss Nichol., Gladys Gzilnlcy, Diunnc' Cliaunlavrluin, Loiininv Slinrtlr-ll' Bnrlnznzx Fir-lds, Pzxliiciai Rydcflg JL-nn Bc-rlloicl, Jenn Connolly, Fiuiiiu-s Lunv, Mary Shun. Loxinlin Smith. Mary King. Third How, L1-ft to Right: Joan Dale, Clzxirc Griiiin, Ji-:ilivllci Russvll. Loniso XVinbf-rg. E5ll1l'l' Pctvrson .him-L lVl2'lQOP, Kntliciiiiv Le-Blanc, Mury Muse. Bvtty Ann Cross, Ann Cui'peiitm'. Page 'l'liirty-tml GIRLS' GOLF First Row, Lett, to Right: Elizalus-th Fnrrier, Jacqueline Gallinari. Elinor Coggin. Louise Ryan, Nancy Crowley. Jo Ann Cowles. Baibarzi Ann May, Delia Deviller. Pearl Devmn. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols. Denise Haicly. Katheiine LeBlanc. Baibaia Fields. Naney Shumwahv. Lou Ann Gilllinarl. Billllillll Hill. Ethel VlClllO Third Row, Left to Right: Priscilla Pririqett. Mary Kina, Pauline Melaiison. Maigaiet MacQuaii1e. Shirley Barry, Rhea Slllilfllillll. Dianne Chainberlziin. Fore and Aft 'lhis year, through the untiring etlorts of Nliss Nichols. a new and interesting sport was added to the girls' list ol' activities. Each Tuesday a group of approx- imately 60 lassies journeyed down to the Sagamore Colt' Course, wliere Nlr. Apa- lakis generously ofiered his services and expert advice in instructing the girls in all arts ol' the game. 'lihe girls played until snow came and have resumed their game this spring, Nlr. .-Xpalakis is quite pleased with the results ol' his lahor. Ile is also amazed hy the progress of the girls and their continued interest in the game. Some ol' the outstanding senior players are Louise Surette. Delia DeX'iller, Claire Kleuse. Pearl DeX'eau. joan Cosman, and Barbara Nlay. Miss Nichols hopes to see these and many more gamholing on the greens next season. Page 'l'liirIy-three B1rd1es on Board l1z111111i1111111 l1.lN 1111111511111 11 l1ll'g1' g1'111111 111 girls this s1x111111. 111111-1'1l11-1111111 1111 l1-.11l1'1wl1i11 111, 11111 Xichulx, 111.1111 31115 l1Ll1'L' l11.lN1L'l'CLl ll1L' .111 111 hi11i11g L1 11111111 11111 1111- 111-1. Xllllllllqll 11111 giillx 1111111 11111 11.111 11111 11111.111111111111x 1l1lN 111.111 111 1 1-111 11111-1111 11111-111111111 111 1l1k'll' 1141111111 .11111 1111111 11lVl1ll11N1l1 5 l1'1ClXX 1'.1l111' .11111 11141111111 11111. 811. 11111111 1111, giilx 1111 11 . FN 111111' 1111101 11111111111 11'l111'lKk 11-.111 1 1111111 13.11lx11.1 111-11111 l,11ll1L' cil1.lli1l1l'llll 1X1.11g.111'l ,X1.111j11.11111 111.111111- l 1111 11111 1l.1l'11L'l111'l' 111.111 1Q11X111.111 l 1,111x1- NNl1lllwK'1Y1.1 l'1'.11l lJ1'X1'.11 11..I11 .x111l1L'1 Xl.11'1 lX1I11Sl 1Qlg1i11' Nll.1XX l'NlllL'1' lJL'11'1x11ll 11.111 l 111114111 1f.11111 51111111 l'l.IAXI11' ll1l1lN11I1 l3.11l1.11.1 51111111111 X11111- l 1111.11111 X11111- l111.11111' 111g11x1.1 lJ.11111'lx lllx l11'.11 l l.11111- 5L'.llWLl1'X 11 11111' l1lI111k' lJL'll.l 1501 lll1'1' l'1-,gggrx .X1.1clx.11 1111111 1.1111 11lllX ,X1.l1l1lL1N 1111111.1 13.11 111.111-11.11 lllli 11140 111 1'1 1l1L' 111'1l Nl.111111'11' lJ1'.111111 l lxlk' 111111111111 11'.1111'111' l11lw1'll l1.11l1.11'.1 ll1ll 111111 c1111NN 1ll'l1lNK' 11.11111 lll.1 l'.111111 l1111.11111-1.11111 1111.1 .Nl.1l11'1 Xl,111h.1 lJcXX11ll 11.1.1 llL11'1'lx N11111 5111111111111 l1.1l'lMl1'.l ,h1Cx1L1l1.lI11l l'.111l111c Xlcl.111N1111 l1.11'lW.1I'.1 Xlklllxk' U 11' GIRLS' BAIIMINTON irxl Row. I.1'ft to Right: 151111111111 11111, A1111 C11l'1lt'l11l'1', Billblllil S1111l11111. D111111111 C1111111b01'111111. Mui' 1:1111-1 h1LlL'fQlI1II'1'1P, fN1ll1'LQ1l1't'1. 1N11ll'K1lj', Ella Pnitoii, A11111- R1111111, Eluyxw Hiidsoii. vcnnd Run, Lvl! to Right: Mlm Ni1'l111ls, Esllmv-1' P1-l1'1s1111, J1111111 tt1- Riimsvll, 14011150 VVi111J1'1'g1 A1111 D4'XY'11lll. N111ll'X' S111111111'111', 111111111111 N1l'l11l1N0ll, Nflilf' King, C,11'nl1'11 Smith, 131111111111 Cross, 1111111511 11111111 l'.1g1' 11111111-111111 111 x GIRLS' HON LING ral ROW, LH! lo Right: .11'z111 C,'11111i, J1'1'11 111111, fil111l1'x 1X11'Iz111su11, C'I111111l111 F1111i1:1x. K1111gg:11'1'I 5.1.11- I 1z11'111', Esli11f1'P1-1e1x1111. N1111111 K111u, NI.11:.111-' X1111'1i111,, '111111l111 F11'111111u, 1511111111 1311111111 C5111:.u -811111-11.1111 001111 Row, I.:-fl to Rizghti Bz1111111.1 711111, 101111111-111 1 y11l'1lt'1'. .I:1111111'l1111' fI.11l111:111, E1111111' COQQ111. L11111' RW111, Na111'1' C1'1m11'v, Jo A1111 C1,111+w, '1111- em 111111-'1ul1l. 31111. Hllf-1. 211111511111 111111111 1111111 S:11'..11' E11 1111111111 Emigu ll lhird Row, Loft lo Hi,-ghtz M:11111.1 1Jr1'1111I, 1.1.1175 1'1Nl1, 0111111111 P1-11'-1111, F11111111-w L:111o, 1.1111 A1111 CLE 11llill'1, N1111cv P01111-, AIZITV 1111151-. .11111L1 IJ-111, E11-1111 D1,111'1-111, P11:,11l1.1 11111111-11, B1-111' A1111 C111w, 11.11 1X'I11s1-, S1111l1'1 Xl111w l-111111 X1f111,1, I1111111111- A11ll1'11, K11w N11-11111f l'0urlh Iiuw, Lufl in Right: .111111'1 ICIIIQ, .111111I H11M1ll. C1.11I'L' K11'1'-111113, X'11:111111 M1'l111:N1111. J11111cr' 14111: B11'b111':1 W111s11, 15111'b:11'11 1X11'11w, 1211111111 N11'11111::1111, A1111 111111111-, M1111 P11t111:, .XI1111 Krug, S111111f1 Buzz' 11111-11 .51.1111111.1111, 1111111111 C11.1111f1ff11z1111. J11111 5.1.1:1'1' filth Run. l.rl't to Right: 131111111111 11111 1111111111 C11II1111 111111w XX'111lw1e, .111111-1 K.1111:1w-s1:1, JU11111111 11 Gleulvs G:1111lex', Pl11'1l1x A1-'l:111x1111. N1a11'j11111- Sl:11111111. J11.-11 B+f11i11111. 1111111111w H1'1111'1l1'11 Deck Bowling 14116 girl! b111vli11g If-11111, lll1L1L'l' tI11- g111lc 111111111111 111 11155 Txiclwlw. 111111115 LVt'l'f' 'I'l1111's1iz1y 111'te1'11111111 111 the Sunlitc B1m'l111g .Xllu-vs. 1.116 11-11111 15 111X1111'11 111111 t11'e111w1'-tl11'ee x1-c111111s, 111111 Nix girls 111 unch g1'1111p. Page 'lI111'11-111 e T e Ships Belles Xlhere have you ever seen such energy and spirit as shoyyn hy these inspiring young lasses in scarlet antl white as they cheer both the basketball and football teams? Well always remember their active interest antl pep shown at our ral- lies, antl we cannot forget too easily their strutting hefore our bantl, especially alter that ever-important XX'alielieltl-Nlelrose game. At the heacl of the line-up we tintl yiyacious Barbara Brooks, helpetl hy :X-Olga llill, li-- Reenie liazio, lf-Nlarguerite Nlacloellan, li- jackie tlallinari, l-joan Salyati, lf-Marilyn McNamara. L- Connie Armstrong. Dellette Lou llartfortl. The substitutes are Olive Detlecca, Liz liurrier, Nlileen Mctiee. :intl Nlary Riley. CHEERLEADERS Front Now, Lett to Right: Mary Riley, Elizabeth Furrier, Milcen Mzigee, Olive DeCecca. Back Row, Left to liight: Barbara Brooks, Olga Hill, Irene Fazio, Marguerite McLellan, Jacqueline Gallinari, Joan Salruti, Marilyn McNaniara, Constance Armstrong, Bette Lou Hartford. Miss Height. Page lhirty-six SKI CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Joan Bennett, Nancy Shumway. John Day, Jo Ann Cowles. Peter Shumwzy, Mr. Harold Staunton, John Adams, Norman Campbell. Robert Hancock, Lee Smart. Second Row, Left to Right: Shirley Vandewalle, Cynthia Grandfield, Nancy Chisholm, Dianne Cham- berlain. Claire Kolbe, Nancy Crowley, Janet Achorn, Lois Purrington, Joan Purtell. Rosemary Herron, Claire Scott, Janice Kirk. Third Row, Left to Right: Robert Hatneld. William Hanson. Peter Henderson. Herman Parker. Ricliard Gallop. Daniel Emerson, Alan Rich, Fred Sins, James Ccne. John Hurley. Charles Stevens. Poling S the Decks For several years the Wakefield lligh Ski Club has been inactive. This year, however, a large number of the students were interested in skiing and wanted a ski club afllliated with Wakefield lligh School. Nlr. Staunton was appointed faculty adviser and an oflicial club was organined. Such a large group attended the meet- ings that an executive committee was immediately elected. and a Constitution was drawn up. 'l'l ll? OFFICIQRS Presiflent, NORMAN C.xmPBEi.i. Vice-l'rcsir1'e1zf, PETER Siiumww St?C1'L'fl17'.l', jo ANN Cowtes Treasurer, joux Amms Since the actual organization was accomplished, the members have enjoyed many tine outings. Une notable skiing trip was taken to Mount Cranmore, and another to Amesbury, Massachusetts. Although the members range from begin- ners to advanced skiers, all found fun in their common interest, skiing. Page Thirty-seven Hoop-Hoop-Hoora l ln Coach loots tQolucci's freshman year at the helm ot' Wakefield lligh's has- kethall team. the Warrior hoopsters compiled a very impressive season record in the winter months ol' HHS. The Wakefield entry in the Middlesex League dis- played classy eourtmanship in its matches with the hest in the circuit. and the Clolucci Contingent finished well up in the standings. With the guards operating successfully on any ol' three ditlerent defenses and the forwards attaining a passing proficiency the like ol' which Wakefield has looked for many' seasons, the Warriors were a surprise to most ol' their opponents. .X standing squad ol' fourteen players was maintained, six of whom were seniors. The latter were Co-captains Willie Spencer and llenry' Palmerino, Rae Downey. Phil l-oley, Carl Robinson, and 'lied lfritga. Carl Robinson finished the court campaign with tlie title ol' high scorer ol' the Wakefield quintet. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Roy Lefavour, Kirk Moran, Philip Foley, Douglas Schumann, William Spencer, Henrv Palmerino, Carl Robinson, Rate Downey, Gerald Glynn, Louis Snrdella. Second Row, Left tn Right: Head Coach Lucian Colucci, Assistant Coach Anthony Ceddia. Richard Meuse, Charles Sullivan, Philip Perrone, John Porter, Anthony Palmerino, Joseph Tecce, Donald Smith, Robert Day, Eugene D'Entremont. Senior Manager, Third Rim, Lott Lu Right: John Day, Junior Manager, Leo Muse. Victor Garbenis. Richard Scanlon, Richard Smith. Ernest Delxtztrtinis, Leo Smith, Sophomore Manager, Page ililiirtyeiglit HOCKEY TEAIVI First lifrw, Left to Right: William Norris. Leo Deloiy, Paul A'lCT1lLilli', Warren Whiting. Donald Hacks P11111 Conviay. Donalci Halloran Second Row, Left to Right: Anthony Bonomo, William Hallorzin, Robert Dolbeare. William Lampire-,. Ernest Dill, William McKay, Philip Sansa. Laurence Hayes. Manages: Ice Chips Waketieltl lligh School in the lfastern .Nlassaclmsetts llockey league has lin- ishetl well up in the standings. The liirk-coachetl sextet clisplayetl ll clean. last, brand of hockey that was above average. .Xmong the seniors on the team are Co- Captain Paul lllC'l-Ilgll6, Ernie Dill. Bob llolbeare. antl Leo Delory on the wings, The boys on the points are Red Comyay antl Bill Lamprey. The liirkmen, pacetl by the Co-Captains Paul Mc'l'z1g11e and Pele Wliiting. have playetl llt'llLl5-llll hoc- key, hlll the team has been hampered by a lack ol' onttloor ice on which to practice. The most improyetl player on the team was Paul Conway, who startetl sloxxly at the beginning of the season but. as ll result ol' game experience and many hours ol conscientious practice, made himsell into one ol the better tlelensemen in the league. Thanks to the excellent coaching ol' Nlr. liirk and the line example set by the Co-Captains, XX akeheld protlucetl this year a worthy represent.1iiye in the Fastern Nlassachusetts llockey League. Page 'I hirty-nine Sff'fT'A3?'?'Z.'fi'i4 fi , 4 .jffag 2 4i '4 , V A W, gc I UVM T3 .-1 -. sv 'P ... 63 KD cn ... :s o A Q6 ... -r- :Z 'G GJ E-1 S5 -zz :: S V1 VJ .E F5 Q : 4: o '1 E if cz C v: O V? c, E O .C E-4 ci .2 cu .Q O D1 .-1 ru fa .C .2 E Z ,- Q .-v Q IP m Q. E r: '1 ai 5 OD ff U 2 E Ei 5 .1 -L' Q., n-I LP O. Ed -a - - M7 Z 9 3 H-I Y - 5 Q I Q L A. LL ci CI o ,.. cs L-4 C o O 'U 9' C E 6 vs U fi F ea u Z BJ .2 E '-.s 6 'SI .3 o u. ,- .2 C L1 L. In Dulong, Louis Joseph Deniso, Dulong, hur A L Palmerino. Z- uno, Henry h Br gxxg Josep M rd, fo Stehti t obe 3 R gr, M Angelini. Chard :Ri l gh Ri Left to W' , Ro Second ci Si .E .:: .2 s: c 42 as c Fu Cu si C. 2 6 2 S' a o O s: O 1: O CQ A 'Z O .Cl .a E 41 ci Z ra u .J ac C zu L-4 E. ritten- dC 3. I' Ch Stackhouse, Ri thur dell Weyland, A CII W yan R Jack Roger Seabury, opher, Christ obert Hanright. R Charles Smith, ght: Leo ow. Lelt to Ri dR Thir '15 o o 3 'U w P' uf E 25 Q 2 U H 2 L- F14 .-1 es .C 3 Q. Z : ra 5: 5 Z is m E .2 5 .e L 'U .J +2 o O U2 V2 E as '-a LT, ... ... :1 in ,- : as ,.. ... S nc N lf! is EJ .cz o Di Z I-4 3-1 cu D-4 QA DD 1-1 o ai O of C 9 .1 :- CJ 34 .Ei GJ 'U L.. CS ID .hd CI S' Fl-4 d F 1 .-. Ei UD an w .- Q 1: O .E 4: I3 E ai Q 'U C E C 'U td af 0 o ai E4 S D. W :A O '1 4, ur I 0 EE LE D4 F' .- O III :- ea 'U C 41 Z-4 2-' .C 9 42 45 an ,... cd D-4 u ui 9' 3 FH .., .C Q cd .c D KD E va E LS -C E M Q e Q s- W n-I 3 O I I -u ll : C :L 34 GJ .. GI 5 6 O Z - O O S rc o :s A S u vs o O Gi 'U 'U ,au Q O 'E O .J C. -c Z 0 GS O o :J .E .9 I O -u 0 u- '4 an ai G Z -C .. ff. D- i an 5 Ill C. '- C C1 'T ,C U G C O 'C G Q, IE as E 'sf F- 2 Q- C1 us A if v 2 Hit the Deck! On August l-f, 1947, Coach llack Walsh's boys weighed anchor and put to sea for a twelve-weeks' cruise. The ship was in the capable hands of Captains Tommy Canavan and Nee D'.-Xlessandro. The boys, after getting off to a bad start, capitalized on their two biggest chances. They beat Chelsea 6-0 and avenged themselves for their Z0-0 defeat of a year ago: and they trimmed their arch-rival, Melrose. 6-0. This was the second time in twenty-six years that the Warriors had conquered the Red Raiders. The Melrose game was the highlight of the season. The two teams battled back and forth for nearly four periods. Then, with four minutes to play and the ball on the Melrose I6-yard line, little Al Confalone faked a pass and ran the necessary distance through the whole Melrose team. Confalone's touchdown was the only score of the game. The Warriors lost the next one to Winchester l3-6. but the following week they defeated the Reading lligh Rockets l9-7. The scores are as follows: W'akefield 0 Peabody 20 Wakefield 0 Beverly l9 Wakeheld Greenheld Wakeheld Woburn Wakefield Chelsea Wakeheld Melrose Wakefield Winchester Wakeheld Reading Wakefield Page Forty-one Gloucester Ship Shooting The Wakefield lligh School junior Rifle Club is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. 'l he aims of the Rifle Club are to improve marksmanship, to learn how to handle rifles properly at all times. to conduct matches with other clubs so as to develop sportsmanship, and to meet other people who have similar interests. The requirements to belong to a rifle club follow: The individual must be twelve years old and not over eighteen: he must have an interest in improving his marksmanship: and he should want to know how to handle and care for a rifle. The Wakefield lligh School Rifle Club is in its second year of existence, and has just arrived at a point where it may enter into interscholastic matches. Some of the members. enough to make a team. are becoming very prohcient at hitting the bull's eye and are now yearning to put their skill against members of other schools. The club meets twice a week in the basement ol' the Greenwood School. where the Wakefield School Committee has supplied the members with a very good range. There are eight hring stations. well lighted: the range is fifty feet long. warm. and comfortable. The Llnited States Government has furnished four rifles. The club has one business meeting a week, usually immediately after school. THF OFFICFRS l'reside1zt.' CARL joHNNeN lf'ire-Presideiztf XV.-XLTER jouxsow E'.YUf1lff'Z'F Officer: jOHN GOODWIY Tl'l'I1SH7'L'7'.' CHARLES GRIFFEN llarry Newcomb Cecil Roberts Stephen Bishop john Goddard john Goodwin Robert B rown son William Whitney David Averell Barbara May THF MFMBFRS Donald Smith Claire liierstead joyce lloulder Fred Sias john Andrews Robert Wall james Leonard joseph Venzlowsky jean Andrews Faculty Sponsor: MR. josEPH Page liorty-two Roger Williams Richard llayes Richard Delamater Richard Taylor Malcolm Dunbar Fred Astor Richard llatfield Frank Roberts Geoffrey Barnes Cfxssaxo H QJZBWEDL Y Q- V , A, l --A! YAY vw WY Y- 'liilki 2? -5. -Zi- lk 'E BN? Q fa , ,N I. I 9 X 1 , '-'I ,-'R S L i- i Page ll wrty-Ath ree Oil 00 U0 00 OU U0 00 00 llll 00 30 UU UU 00 30 00 00 The Log of the S S Cracle Course N .W. NNW v X. NNE NE. XY. SE. ll E Wind APRIL ll, 1948 Breeze Weather clearing, whale sighted off bow. Calc Passengers have organized several clubs to provide further diversion on this long trip. Food provided under direction of Head Chef Prince much appreciated. Inter Nos Club instrumental in diverting female minds from male passengers to vari- ous worthwhile projects. ' To protect the passengers and the ship, alike, chemists were requested not to pro- ceed with formation of a Chemistry Club. Saturday night Canteen provided outlet for rhythmic feet. Put into port of North Conway, New Hampshire. Casualties numerous as ski enthusiasts, under guidance of lnstructor Campbell, took advantage of short stay. Unfortunately Ensign Cassano's Rifle Club has chosen one of the ship's smokestacks as its favorite target. Passengers have been provided with a ship's newspaper - The Lookout - which keeps them informed as to happenings in all parts of the ship. With help of ex-politician O'Hara, the pas- sengers organized a council to make rules and regulations concerning behavior on shipboard. junior Officer, lXl.,xRcr.x NEr.soN Page l-rrr'ty'--lmrr' INDIGESTION? DOWN THE HATCH 4...-. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Jacqueline Doherty, Treasurer: Judy Mathias, Secretary. Seated: Louis Szrdella, President: Gerald Glynn, Vice- President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS -1-P Standing: Alice Redfemrn. Treasurer: Jean Connolly, Vice-President: Betty Hoepfner. Secretary. Seated: Roy Lefavour, President. A TRIP TO THE GALLEY OFFICERS' MESS f A 1 ff ' ' 1' 'V ' 4 4 A A 'W3'f 4'iG2'W ?''4W2W'f,'3! Zf''45ff fZ7+!ff'1'Sl'f x? , 7 In QQ, wwf, , , Aff, qv- .W F779 X , Mff, ,wi 1 5 ' V GA 4, . 1 Q4 , -. -4 , ., ,, N , , 4, , JZ, 'twin 22'- f. 7 ' 1 'XWTWL' f+f f2fj' f.'fl1'f'V '5 'ffl J: fl? ff '5i'2?'5'? 4, . f 11.41 .,.,,,.,fy W, f ,ruff , 0 in f - , 5 fl, f- ,y ,f , A av, ,f 'Y ,ff,,,49, ' ' 2 - f-iffmfz vm : , - f -. gg Q,c45gi:w9w -A f , , f ffgj - I-ii, f,.: !fgQ rf Wi 1' 32 f 7:5 7 , .QI CHEFS IN THE MAKING ACTION IN THE GALLEY STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left lo Right: Jacqueline Gzlllinari. Jarnes Wenzel, Marion Hickey. Fraueis O'Ha1'a. Jenn Dingle. Roy Leiavour, Leo Delory. Bni'lJai'.i Brooks, Norman Cainplaell, Second Row, Left to Right: Betts Hoepfner, Janet King. Diane Chamberlain, Catherine Meskell. Rutlr Wills. Joan Bennett. Mi: Coluccl, Alice Redfearn, Olga Hill. Jean Connolly. Constance Arnistiong, Jean Diinkwuter. Shirley Edw.1i'd5 Third Row. Left tu Right: Mike Roberto. New D'AleSsandi'o. Leonard O'Hui'u, Duvix Juckxmi. Benjnniin Cox. Louis Sardella. J.1ine4 Cone, Rrbeit Alrslwei. llnlnert Connell Recreational Personnel Picture lille at Wulxelielll lligli xvilliunl the xxxirm Linll lrienllli ggillieiingx lielll xveelcly. 'l-lie Canteen. insiitulell limi' yegiix :ago lu nllkinl relgixgiliim In mn' xxmnig people. increusell in pnpnlgirily' under the llireetinn ul the Student Clnuneil. 'lihis year the Council has liiiielinnell CXCCL'LllllQlvX' well Llimugli llie cgipqilwle leznleraliip nl' its Qlllvixer, Xlr. Cinlueci. llesillef spuiimriiig the cllllllCL'll. llie Cfuun- cil Llrexx up ll new ccmsliiuticm, cninpilell Ll mginuul, ixiisell lumls lm' Qillilelic nwzmls. ziml. in cclnpeiillinii with lnlei' Nm, lielll lieiature niglnx ill Clinteen. 'lil lli liXl9lQL l'l'x li BO XRD lf1'esia'c11f,' l9R,weis O'l lim. Vive-l'1'e5ia'e11z'.' ROY lnlil-XYOIQR. Sec:efar'i'-Trcaszzrcr5 slew UINGLE. junior llireftorsx B.xRis.xR x Biwoias, Nlxiziox lliciiaw, LEO DELORY. Page linrty-seven HYICCIS of the Deck 11-11L' 11111111-11111111 1111151110111 111111 1111- 1111111c1'1111111 111z111z1g1c1' 1111- C11-Q11-11 111-111c 5111111-1111 111 1111111' 11111111-11111111. 11X'L'1'f' 11111111 111 1111- 111111111 11111 111 1111-11111-111 1111k1 111111141g1-1'. 1x11L'11' 1111111-s L11'c 111 11111-1111 1111-1-11119, 111 111111 11111 1141111-13, 111111 111 1'1-1111-sc111 1111- 5111- 111-1111 111 L1111' 1111111111111 111111 111111111 111'is1- 111 1111- 11111111-11111111. :X11111J1Ig11 111e 111111c1 111' 1111- 11111111-11111111 1111-11111-111 111111 1111- 11111111-1'1111m 111g1mgQ,- im. limmlil mm- ,C-I-1-151-1 L11'L' 111111111 1113151-UK:1111L'K1 111' 1111- 511!k1L'1115 1111k1 111' 1111-11' 11111111-xx HOME ROOM PRESIDFNTS AND MANAGERS Fir5l,R11u,l,c'lll11RighlZVVi11lQ1111K1'1'1',JU:1ll Cus111:111, R11111 Willa, H11'l1:11'11 Gallop, 11111111 B1'1111111. J1-1111 D1111'l1-1 C11l'lS1'lll' D:1V111-. Y S1-1-mul Iiuw, I.1-lt 111 Right: GQ'l'2l1f1 Hnltlm, P11111 McT11g1111. DCIIIZIIC1 Hlcks. 1141111111 cgllllllll. 1'.1g1' 1 11111 -1'1g111 INTER NOS BOARD First Row. Left to Right: Joan Purtell, Barbara Brooks. Joan Bennett, .Jean Potter. Irene Fazio. Second Row. Left to Right: Betty Hoepfner, Marcia Nelson. Miss Uphani, Alice Redfearn. Jean Drinkunter. The Mermaids of Inter Nos The Inter Nos Club, under the sympzithetic guidance ol' Nliss l1linaheth Llpham. has sponsored this year ll series ol' programs designed to interest the girls ofthe lligh School. The girls have attended a Iashion show at which .-Xnna lios- tandin, '47, gave an account ot the latest styles: and an assembly' sponsored hx' the Mermaids of lnter Nos. Both the male and female populace ol' Wziltelieltl Iligh School were charmed as they watched Russell flurry, ll professional dancer, per- lorm the latest versions of the samha and the rhumha, as well as the traditional loxtrot and waltz. ln December Bliss Virginia Drew gate ll lascinating talk on handwriting analysis, and the llallowe'en Barn Dance gave the girls an oppor- tunity to wear their most informal attire as they whirled their partners in the old square dance steps. Some ol the girls wore dungarees and vegetable corsgiges which their dates had given them. The officers for the year were as follows: Presidelzzi' jofw BENNETT. l'ice-Presidcvztr BARB,xR.x BROOKS. Ci0I'7'c'Sf701IdT7IgS6C7'6fl1l'.l'.' slEw PoT'rER. Rc'C07'dTl1.Q Sccrefm',r.' lRENE lixzio. 'lAl'CflS1i7'67'.' ARLENE LXMPREY. Senior lDirect0rx: low PURTELI., Nl uzcpix Xl:l.SOX. junior Directors: .-XLICE REDIIEARN, ELIZABETH llOEPl-NER. Soplvonzorc Directors: QTLZDITH dl.XTHlXS, ,IEN l5Rlxitxx'x'riiR. Page lforty -nine Sea Breezes Wakefield Iligh Schools student publication, The lnokozzt, lor the lirst time has expanded from four to six pages under the capable co-editorship ol' glean Dingle and lirancis U'Ilara. This two-page addition to the paper affords space lor a literarv section and a club activities column, both ot' which are Iirst-vear leatu res. ln the ninth year of publication since its establishment, the increasingly pop- ular l.o0lw111' attracted over fortv students to its staff, the greatest number that ever worked on the paper. Nlonthlv columns which keep up the sales rate are Fashion Time, Teen Time Talking, The Sporting Scene, Meet the Gang, Nfllubbin' .Xround, and Wakefield Alter Dark. Another first-year event is the Lookout's entry in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Contest held at Columbia University in New York City in the spring. THE EXECUTIVFS l aruI1'y .'lLlZ'IiSL'l'.' Miss ll.xRRn:r Ilessixo. .elrl lidffnrxx Cvsmi-x Giusmiiwiii, Ivoa ll-xa'ii.i-Y, .loxsxia 'I'L'i'i-mc, juxswh XX'ni.iuis. Spnrls lidilory ja.-xx Discus. Svrrviizrfiu' Piniiiis lyliY'l'Rl:MON'l', RIISTIIKSS .llanagvrf CHI-s'i'i1R llui. .Aldz'erfix1'11q .llt1lIdIQt'I'.' IIARRY BIRD, l,llN'1lflt1lI.' jus l7lJ'l lbR. lzfwlwzzigu l:'i1'ifffr.' iVlARKlI.X Nrisos. LOOKOUT STAFF First Row, Lett to liiaht: Joan Purtell, Marcia Nelson, Chester Hain, Jean Dingle, Francis O'Hara. Jean Potter. Nancy Chisholm, Alice Brown, Barbara Hewitt, Second Row, Left to Right: Katherine Deveau, Cynthia Grandticld, Joanne Tupper, Lee Smart, Priscilla Williams, Miss Dunning, Margaret Hickey, Janet, King, Margaret Crcedon, Joan Dempsey, Elaine Stanley. Back Row, I,c-ft lo Right: Rosemary McAuliIi'e, Elizabeth Morel, John Taylor. Ivor Hartley. Leonard O'Hara, Donald Shanahan, Pauline Melanson, Shirley Edwards. and rin, SPANISH CLUB Front Row, Lett to Right: Claire Scott. Miss Ellen Cowing, Natalie Mahan. Back Row, Left to Right: Cynthia Grancliield. Joan Bennett, Richard Gallop, John Herlihy, Anna DeVito I Buen iaje Amigos! ln l9-l6, the Spanish Club was organized to offer an opportunity lor practice in conversation and for further study of Latin America to those students who had already studied Spanish lor two years. Under the supervision ot' Senorita lillen Cowing, the Spanish Club meets once a month. Bliss Cowing supplies each mem- ber of the club with the newspaper, F! Em, around which the conversation is cen- tered. President joan Bennett and Secretary Natalie Nlahan preside. Through the course of the year, the club expects to have a speaker. a Klexican dinner, and a trip through Mexico via liodachrome slides. Throughout the entire year. the members of the club enjoy singing popular and tolli songs. Page liilty-one The Waves 'lbe purpose ol the recently organized Shorthand Club is primarily to pro- mote interest in Shorthantl. lt also aims to help its members learn more about what business will expect ol them bv acquainting them with oliice procedures and the newer machines. .Xleetings are heltl every Wetlnestlay during the Activities Periocl. lbe junior group meets one Xlecliiestlav, the Senior group the following: but on special occasions all pupils who clesire may attentl either meeting. .AX very' interesting program to include several movies anti the demonstration ol' other machines - among others the Sounclscriber and the electric typewriter W has been worked out by the Club sponsors, Bliss Clifford, Miss Hiatt, and Nliss Macclonaltl. Nlr. llealey matle the arrangements to secure the movies, anti Nlr. Gallop gives his time and assistance in showing them. Members of the Club feel that it iills a tletinite neetl and that it has it prom- ising future. The oliicers for H748 are as follows: ,ILNIOR CLLH: l'n'srdei1f, l3XRBAR,X ST. PIERRE l ire-Presidcizf, B,xRB.xR,i lNlcC,xiG SL t77't'fLll l', bl,KRll.YN liNovv1,'roN Reporter, j.fxvNE YEUELL SENlOli CLLEB: President, SHIRLEY RussEl-L l'ice-Prexideril, jow Cosmrxrs: Secreztary, Nl XRGUl:Rl'I'E M,xc1l-ELLxx Reporter. joxs S,xLvATl SHORTHAND CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Stankewicz, Frances Calantropio, Claire Dodge, Joan Salvati, Marguerite MacLellan. Joan Cosinnn, Shirley Russell, Dorothy Tecce, Marjorie Riley, Patricia Costello. Shirley Vandewalle. Second Row, Left to Right: Margaret Walsh, Theresa Hanright, Margaret Woods, Betty Edgett. Jenn Crosby. Barbara Hewitt, Pearl DeVt-au. Elizabeth Jack. Mary Bisso, Barbara Fields. Third Now, I.el't to Right: Adelaide Ponte, Norma Anderson, Barbara St. Pierre, Barbara Roche, Madeline Mr-use. Jacqueline Walsh, Dorothy Nuttle, Barbara MacKenzie, Mary Testa. Page lilty-two 40' ie! S, 'x r 'X J J X Q iffy-I The Log of the S S Gracie I l. ls. Course Wind Rearvnks 814 fill' Silt! lllll 1--tit' Xl 8'lllt 8'llH Mm' 29, 1048 All tirst class passengers are husv packing their trunks and hrddtng the remaining passengers a lond larevvell. Cfaptain's parrot scolds noisilv. Mn' 30. 1948 Caps and govvns to he vvorn hy all Seniors who pass the customs ollicials have arrived. Despite the irregularity ol' the sizes. the possessors proudly displayed them to a re- spectful audience on the after deck. MM' 3l. 1948 The first class passengers are reclining lux- uriously in their hunks. vvhile the others at- tend classes. All last minute penalties were canceled bv a hastv scrubbing ot' the fore deck. The loungers have arisen and are airing all memories that have heen stored in the hull for these last lour vears. Skiing parties. dances. cluh activities. loothall games, snake dances. hovvling scores. assemhlies. hockev games, canteen nights, antics in classrooms e - all have heen revievved. All seniors have departed tor an elahoratc chicken dinner in the Oilicers' Nless llall. .X toast vvas otlered to the seniors lor happi- ness and success in the Port ol' life. The skipper and crexv revealed a levi tips ahout vvorthv seamanship. A program vvas held at the Nless llall vvhere memhers reviewed memories and announced the souvenirs to he lelt to the lovver class passengers. Some extra catnip vvas voted for Salty. NIUNI: '3. 1048 :X spell ol' good weather. .Xll Senior liirst Class passengers have passed the Cllstullts hpv receiving diplomas certiliving their ahil- itv as Travelers in liducation. Return home via l.ake Quannapovvitt. Wakefield. Nlassachusetts. jzmior Officer, .lovs Pt R'rei.i ge liifty-tour' Senior Class Officers X sliuupgur might think liulliic ixillici' shy, hut hi- in-i-.l iiulx livgu' hui' list m.l .imcciiiiiilisliiiiviils Iii iimli-i'si.ii1il xxhx shi' ls fun- ul thu hcst hlwil girls lll lhi- Si-iiiiu' fililss. 5llhk'l'llX llifviuglilllilmss .llhl l lLllLllllll'NN h.ixi- ..iusl-il hm' Ql.lssl11.lla's lil sefcgl hui' .Is CQl.iss Xicu l'i'l's:ill-iii during hui' xlunuu' .mil N-iiiiii' mils. Slim' h.is s.-'Axvil hci' scliiuil l.uIlilullx .ilsii liir Iliiu' Xl.liX .is gi riiuzuhi-i' ul lhu Slullm-ul lfiuiuqil X gum! slllllvlil liulh 1 IlL'XL'l'llll'lK'NN. h.is gin-u lu-clnx ul hui' iuiil- .lllxl I.ili-urs In Ilii- -Iuniur .mil 5-'niiir l'I.iy Liiiiiiiiilii-us, .lllxl the C,l.1sslmiil. si.ill , llvi' luluisv pl.ins uill hilw hvi' lu lx.ilIi.uAiiu- lillWlWs Ni-.ii-l.ui.il l ight ii ll, i 1 , I-ll our 1 liss I'i'czisurci'. During his siipliiiiiiiwu- .mil Kiuniiu ,. .g, x'c1u's, his ill-sire lor sports xxus lultillul un the luiulwzill lirlil. 1 llu ls mit unduly killed 1 in ieutu u xx servcil ziimlciirly :is lluineruuin Xlunzigcr during his sccilml ycgu' .is u mcmhcr uli the Senior Play Publicity Cuiiiiuittcc, :mil Iiuzilly. :is nur Class l'i'egisiii'L-r. XX'ith his lricmlly, pl:-:isunt peisuiizility, :mil his sense of responsibility. lid is zissureil suc- cess in cullcge. l'llXX,XRlU lilllil-Rl i,l..X55l1X lllUXlX5 'llJSl-l'll CIXN XX XX liim lui Cliss l'1'L-siili-lil ls unc l.ul xxhin um-.ls uh int i .luqtiuu lhs ilxu.iuu: hcissuiigilitx' h.is uiilll-.iii-ll him ill ,ill lluruig his iiiuim' lxixii, hu hvlll thc lllllCL' ill C.l.iss lu-.isliiwi XX c sh.ill iirxci' lurgcl his xxliiiilwliil uw . i - Q. i . ' Y l i.uIh.ill Ic.uu lli- XXgls im-xx.iixli-il hir his miiiim-iill.ilwlv ul hy heiug clcctell .is Ihv Stullcm RCI5l'CNL'fllQlllXL' Iii the Xihl . Xssuci.itiui1, llis liiihhy is hmiliiig, Llllxl .is huh his ghw ii l--i lussiilu ill' ciigiiicuiiiig, in this hc xxill uxwl, ui' luimx lil lll llXlillIl:l' XX'lllS lX.Xll-5 XXlJlfl XX XX I-XXI-I lu .ill 'il his luui' Xi-.irs .al XX.il.vlu-lil Iliggh AI.uiuig.A :.i hu-ii um- ul thc uiwsl piiuiiiiu-iii imlixiiluuls ui his gl.iss l'x svrxcil on thi- Slullvul lmiiiipil luis llirci- .xi-.ii's, h.is ln-vu Niipliii uuirc Lluss li'c1isiii'i-ii -Iuuuii' .iuil N-iiuii' lII.iss Sugi'v1.ii'x. .im .lQI1iI' in thc f.l.lss l'l.ix'. .lllal suisxul :ui gi uuuilwi' ill .'-.mmm llllxk' him? ' I 1 cr sci ii s m'lXci'. lui' hc hgis Page liilty-lix'c in-iiicly iiilcrcstcll iu luiiixxiiig I-uiiplv .iuil iliuug llllligs lu Irvs. qlimmic is l'X'L'l'XiUllL'.N lricuil. .iml vxl-Uiiiiu is lmiiipx I-i q.iIl him such. llulx' Cjriiss xxill 11-unix i- mi limi' I'i'cslim.iu Ih.ih ,l1lIllL'N. .Xml xxhgit xxill Xi.llllL'L'Il .lil xxilliiuil .Iimmiv .mil ilu RlCllARD LYMAN ALLILX lf we were to give a prize for boosting morale backstage on the nights of the Senior Play. it would go to Dick. llis wit and cheerfulness quieted many a case ol' stage-fright, and his elliciency and cooperation on the Property Committee added greatly to the success of the play. tliemember Dick's fruit basket?l llis hobby is collecting nautical poems, which may have inspired hint. in fact, to a future goal of adventure on the high seas. We shall miss him. lfR.XN K ANTI lONY ANNICI ll.XRlCO One of the most easy-going and likeable members of our class, tall and handsome Sonny never seems to worry about anything. But when Sonny gets hold of a football and starts down the field. he gives Wakefields opposition plenty to worry about. Always ready with an amusing remark to keep his classmates laughing - 'lihat's our boy! We wish him every success at the liisher Business School. liDW.XRD .XNIWONLKXII liddie. with his dark eyes and winning smile, came ti- Wakelield from lgverett in his junior year. Since then he has been a member ol' the ilieenekge Book Club and the .Xuto Driving Club. .Xlways ready for fun, he likes to skate and go on bicy cle trips. and can even play the llawaiian guitar! Nlay llinie lortune smile upon him in the years to conie. .ltlSliPll ,ions lmllios .loe has a happy personality and is always rtady to con- tribute a bright qnip when occasion demands. ln his spare time he can be found pursuing his favorite sport of billiards, or driving around in his trustv Buick. llis cooperative spirit will help him in his business life. Page liifty-six l'.X'l'RlCl.X .XXX B.XRRli'l l' Patty is a hright and vixacious miss from the Vtiest Side, Xlnaysbintlie center ol' activity, she is the capahle president ol the Iri-lli-X. and has also been a liard-working memher ot' the Senior Play Puhlicity Committee and the Class Nlotto tfommittee. ller scholastic achievements, as well as her friend' liness and charm. spell a successful future lor this popular mtmher ot' the class of '45 lfR,XNli ANDREW l3,XR'l'l.li'l l' One of our best-known seniors. Frank is famous for his inimitable performance as the xximlow naslier in the Senior Play. We'll never forget how he stole the shoxxl .Xlthough l'rankie is undecided about the future, ne think he should lollow his talents in the fields of chemistry or maganinesell- ing. Whatever he does, his good-natured perseverance nill keep him and his associates happy. GlfR.Xl.D DESMOXD lS.X'l lAl liS Gerry Battles is one of the athletic niemhers of our class llis skill in all sports has won for him the respect ol' his class- mates. llis joviality and animation have enlivened many a classroom. .Xs an expert in xxinter sports, he has been an en- thusiastic ioxei' ot' our climate. llis chiel' diversion, hoxxeier. is his cherished Model .X. Gerry is going to preparatory school before college. Good luck, Gerry! JOAN BIiNNli'l li Aloan is one ol' the most popular and capahle memhers ol our class. Since she came to Us from Worcester in her iunior year, her xxarm and friendly personality has endeared her lu us, ller qualities of leadership are shown hy the tact that she is the president ol' the lnter Nos Club. an actixe member ol the student council. and the school representatixe ot' the D. A. R. ller lovely voice will he welcomed hy the liastman School of Music. where we predict gieat things for her. Page Fifty-seven Sl'liPllliN LLOYD BISHOP Stew, one of the most conscientious members of our clam. 11 ll 1111i1'ers:1l l'z11'o1'ite. Posscssing il genial 1lisposi1ion 111111 1l11'g11's I'L'lllllllllg il high scl1olz1s1ic rating, nothing I1-ss could 11- uxpcctul. llc has XXUTliCLl hllfkl Q15 Co-li1li1or of 1l11' Class- l11:oli.l111S scr1'e1l o11 the Senior Play Co111111i11ee. 111111 1l1e l igI11i11g z1111l Silllllkl CIon1111i11ee. llc has also he-en ll l11El11lWCl' 11l' Ille Liles Cluh, 1he Rillc Cluh, 411111 the 'lirack 'l'ez1111. 11111-1' 1111-n1ling X1JI'll1C2lSlCI'I'1 l'11i1'e1'si11', hc cxpccts to I11-coine ll 1'i1 il e11gi111'c1'. .Xl.Xl QLllL'llj' lilll 1-ll1ci1'111l1'. Mary hum l1ClDL'1l hor clg1w111z111-1 lo lino11' l11'r 11'ell is 1o l'L'C11gIll!6 hcr real 11'or1l1. .X lo1.1l 11111- I1HlilL'l' ol' zlthlcticx, sl11- llllCllkl5 1l1c 111a1n1' school ggnnes Clllllllx 111N1ic11ll1'. S1111 1lis11l1111'1I l11'1' l1lLl5lCill 1z1l1'111 411 ll 1111'111h1'1' ul 11 l-l,11RlfXCIli ISISSO 1l11- 1111-c Llnh. Xl11q11'x 111ll111g lu illkl oihvrn, l111r cz1p11l1l1'. .llllln ihlu 111.111111-1' 111ll lll.llXK' I1111' 1111 11xc1'll1'111 5L'Cl't'l.ll'V. lJ1XllJl,l11YlDl3l..X1Ili lll.11l111- IN 11111- ol llll' XXllllL'Nl g1111l llX'L'llC5l 1111'111l11-iw ol 111ll' 1la1w ll1g11 l1c l1:1s 11111111111 111l1'111 is p1'o1'1'1l hy hu plg11111g 111 lllk' l541111l 411111 Ins s111g,1119, 1111l1 the Boys' Clllll'LlS, llc I9 111111 Nlxlll' ' 11l .11 Xhflliklxxllllxlng. ll lllfl 11l11cl1 t'XDl1lll15 11l11' one ol his lYLlNlllYlL'N 11 CLllWll1L'l lllillilllg. .Xl this 111'11111g, his l111111'c 11l.111s lll 1111l11111111 lilll 111 llL Nllll l11 111ll no I11 A 1 1 1 Nl.Xl - 1 .., .x , U 2. il IN l1JllNl3l1,Xlf. IR. ll111x1' 11 ho l111o11 Alilflj' 1'1-z1lif1- hc is 11111 llll' a1'1l4111' 1o1111g 1111111 l11- z111111'111's. X1'1'x111il1'. quick 11i111'1l, Llllll lil11'a1hl1- I11' 1111115 ll1NlLllll 11111'111io11. ,M ll si11g1'1' i11 llllx GI1-e Clnh, a1111l 111 81415111 1111111111 lilll 1l11 Skllllil PI11 I11 hu lLNLllL1l 1111111 lllN ll , . , . . I . 4 1 , I' , ' ' 'a', .g1', 1- 1'111o1'1 1lL'lW1lllllg. 1111111114 short stories. 111111 l111111i11g,, XX'o11l1l 1l1:11 111- 111'1'1- going 111 qollcgc 1111l1 l11111. Page Fifty-eigl1t RlCll.XRD BURlJl1X Wliut Dick lacks in stature. he more than nigikes up lui' in guild xxill. It would be hard to iind L1 friendlier fellow in Wzilietielll lligh Schrml, lle is also une nl' our snumtliest dancers, :ind no xx'umlei', fur dancing is his lliinrite imstiiuel We knmx' that Diclis cuiiscientiutis, yet l'iiii-ilnviiig ngiture uill he Llppreciiited hy his luture ciilleugues in the iirnied seri- iees, NXNCY ,XXX BORGM. Dainty, dguk-liziired Xiin is-nnutliei' pnpuliii' lgissie Ile: quick uit and her delightlully inlurnizil manner are linoxxn and liked hy zill. On the Senior Party Cjumniittee Lind its ilu fjliziirinzin ul' the Make-l p Cluniniittee lui' the Seninr Play . she iu'm'eil inxziluiihle. lJlll'llCLllLll'lj' dues she enjny lmxxline und dancing. We ure sure that uith gill tht-se desirgrhli- tipiils. she uill lind her career in the husiness uurld. lilfXXli I Il liulilili I liiisl Rini lxen ls one ul thusa' lmys uhm .ire greatly interested in llyine, lle spends much nil' hic time in huilding .ind Ilying eds nuidel planes, Lind he also is gi ineiulwr ul' the Xl.u'ine lliiiis lleserxe. lien plans Iii study Lit the New l-nglguid Xirciyili Sclimil xxhere his eliectixe urgil speech shnuld :lid him in the reiiuired explgiiizition llzits will tu Ll splendid lellmxi l3.XRl3.Xl2X l:l,l l1X ISRUUIQS Pretty, czipzihle, and friendly, liiirh is une ul' nur special treats. We shall alxxays remeinlfer her xwnderlul pmtriiyiil ul Klnrnelin in nur Senior Play, and her spirit and lezidership Lis nur head cheerleader. lfrmn her innumerahle Lictixities. il len include: Student Council, lnter Nos Nice-President. lurmer Class Vice-President, and Clglsshunlq Stall. 'lhe lweiiuty ul' her chzirzictei' will he ever ixith her in her chnsen prufessinii ul teaching. Page lfilty-nine .XLICE MARGUERITE BROWN Look as you will, you will never Gnd a more lovable girl than our Brownie. Iler sincere and loyal manner has en- deared her to teacher and pupil alike. She has been an active member of Inter Nos, a diligent worker on the Lookout Stall. and a valuable member ot' the Class Color Committee. Iler patience and originality were indeed recognized as she worked upon the Classbook Stalf. Never shall we forget her portrayal ot' Madame Iilise, the hotel proprietress, in our Senior Play, Brownie plans to enter the Childrens llospital School ol Nursing. Lucky kiddies! ROBERT WI I .IIXNIS BRt JXYX liriendly and sincere, Brownie is one of our real chums, Ilis quick wit and jovial manner have brightened many an otherwise dull day. Whenever there is a jam session. he is right in the midst ol it with his clarinet, sounding it out on the downsbeat. Ilis spare time is spent in visiting the many record shops in the hope ol' getting new jazz records. Ile has played in the Wakefield lligh School Band for two years, and also showed his willingness Io work as a member ol' the Stage tlrew ot' the Senior Play Ile will study further at the New Iingland Conservatory ol' Music. where we know' that his modest wish Io become a musician will come true, DIUIIN BROOKS BIRIDI IMI' Quiet, yet not dillident, john has made many friends among the student body during his lour years at Wakelield lligh School. Ile loves the outdoors and all sports connected with it. Ile is an excellent skier and he also enjoys skating and Iishing. Ilis plans tor the luture are to attend an agri- cultural college and to become a dairy larmer. In this worthy obiective he will succeed, we leel assured. R,Xl PII IUSI-l'll Bl'Rlvlf Ralph is an unassuming yet determined classmate. Xmong Ilis lttilvlaies are swimming and boating. When Ralph grad- uates, he plans to go into business with his father and beconie a carpenter. In this vocation his diligence and ltls fest Ioi mathematics will he quickly utilized, Page Sixty IXXE ROWELL BURKLE Our janies lovable nature will not soon be forgotten nor shall we forget her helpfulness during Senior Play week. ller efforts in behalf of the Class Will Committee have been ex- tolled also. Her pastime is visiting the many record shops looking for new recordings, especially those of Guy Lombardo. Whenever we want good fun and happiness, we look for jane. HILTON LOUIS BL'RNE'Ii'I' Red has an amiable, fun-loving personality, but until one knows him, he appears quiet and reserved. llis sense of humor. however, brings many a chuckle. Ile plans to take an appren- tice engineering course at General Electric and then go to col- lege. I-lis intellectual ability is assurance of his future success. lfR.XXCI,iS l,tJLilSIi C.Xl..iXN'l'lZtJI'IU Petite liran with her laughling brown eyes and sunny dis- position is a general favorite. ller engaging smile induced many a customer to buy candy from her at the Senior Play where she served as an usher. She spends many contented hours drawing humorous pictures for her own amusement and that of her friends. She is also an accomplished piano player. liurthermore. she loves to read and spends much of her time browsing through books and movie magazines. l,ucky is the employ er who hires lirances. XURNIXN XXilI.l.l.XXI C.-XNII'BIil-I, Norm is one of the most popular boys in our school. llis dashing personality has won him many admirers. .Ks a valu- able member til' our Student Council for three years, he has given us much concrete help. And his portrayal of Leo in the Senior Play will never be forgotten. Norm is a great skiing enthusiastg in fact. he is President of the Ski Club. Among his many hobbies are tennis. dancing, ping-pong, and golf. Ile will be missed by all when he leaves us to enter Dartmouth College. Page Sixty-one .XXX P.X'l'RlCl,X CQXSSIDY .Xnn ix tune ul' the lriemlliext untl mmt sincere memhera ul our claw llurinu her junior :mtl Senior YCZIIN Nhe he been Ll . I., . . 4 elexer perlcirniei' with the Lnrls limrling Lluh, ller xxill 111 xmrli hm heen tlenicmnstrutetl hy her ellurtn un the l sher zmtl tlalmlux' Uimniittee ul' the Senior Play. She plunx 111 enter the lw11si11t-xx 11'11rl1l liar :11lx':1nce1l lfilllllllgl. lUSl1l'll XX XliRl:X CXSSIIJN, vlll. hw, .rx he iN lenmxii 11111111154 the Imp N, ix Une 111 nur 1111111 helmetl ClllNNllllllL'N. llix perwnqilily' .intl tlrull lllllllill' ll.lXL' ltept him lll Illll' mintlx tl11'11ug1l11111t hu ltrlll' yeurx with LIN, lle ll.lN P.ll'llL'lP11lL'Ll in hgixehgill illltl hm pitched many xxinmny lmll L1.ll1lL'N. Ile .llvl ll.lN lween .1 memher 111 the f,l.1wlm11l1 Sl.1ll XX e ltmixx llltll f..1w xxill NI111' .lx :1 memher ul ll pmlevvm-11g1l luwlxlll lL'.llll, liix prt-xent .lIlllWlll1il'l Iill,liIiN Nlllillfl. Cll.Xl'Nl.XX liileen, hetter lmmxn Io her lrientlx zu CIl111ppy. ix Ll pretty hlomle lrum Llreemwotl. ller ellicieney :intl perxex er- gmce were pr11x'e1l hy her line alchiexement as ll memher pl the Stage Crew nl the Senior Play. Xle whull ull mm the Irientl- linem :intl xmeeritx' ul lzileen xxhen she lt'LlYL'N llN 111 enter :1 l'IllmlI1t'w sclluul. l-IAIAXUIQ Nl XX C.lll-I:X l-R lzl lust rzuliaitex gum! liuniur. N11 1nz1tter xxhgtt nlwtileles e1111l'r11r1t us, the might ul- Clll'Cl'lilll lile:1n11r hginislies them. ,Xlmt ul' her spare time is apent in knitting :mtl croelieting. her p special lwhhies, She plana 111 open ll gilt slump In well her 1 l1:1111licr:1I't. Well he your Iirsl ciixtuineiw, l-leimmirl I'11g: Sixty -11111 X.-XXCY RL 'lll ClllSllUl.Nl .Xn active miss is our Nancy. During her Senior year at Wakefield Iligh, she has been a faithful member ol' the lnter Nos Club. a loyal member ol' the Ski Club, and a hard worker on the Business Stall of the Classbook. ller hobby is collect- ing horse statues. When Nancy leaves us, she will study for a position as an English-Spanish secretary at the Katharine Gibbs School. We shall hear famous things about Nancy some clay. we know. GRli'l'CllliN CllRlS'l'lli Nicliie is a petite blonde who is much admired. She has acquired many friends during her four years at Wakefield lligh because ol' her genial attitude. Most ol' her spare time is spent in skiing or dancing. She plans work as a secretary upon completion ol' her high school career. .Xl XX N XIUJQIXIQIJXIAIQt.ll-Xl11XS ,Ili XX e shall cerlainli remember f.ltm in his portrayal ol Ili. willy. yet dignilied. Nlr Slsinnei in rrLl!' Senior Play llis elf Ilfltlley was eiidenl when he .llKlk'llllj seixed on the ,Inmoi l'rom and fllass llisiori flonnnitttes. as well as on both Ihr lmlitorial Stall and llusiness Stall ol our Llassboolx Railroad mg. photography, and nature are Clem s llwrlalnts, and his sense ol humor is reiealed through original. impromptu poems and -lxelches, Clem, who has inamtamed an excellent seholasli. raeord. intends lu talae a course combined at ,Xinhi-ist College and Nl. l. l . alter which he wanls lo speeialife in chemical or biological research. XX e are sure that his diligence as a worker and his sineerity as a lriend will win lame lor him in the lulure lllllilzlll tlletllikll' Cldl-l ll l X reserxed, handsome. and lilteable member til, our clas- is liob, Sperts are his ehiel' interest. and he serxed as tht laithliul boi behind the drum in the Band lor three -years, Xs a member nl- the Class Nlotto Committee and Class Dinner Committee. he prox ed himself an ardent worker. lhe college that gets Bob will be mighty lucky, Page Sixty-three QC! ELINOR LOUISE COGGIN With a mind full of sweater patterns and ten tingers Ell- gaged in rapid knitting, Ellie still has time for a host of friends. Because she is so skillful with her hands, Elinor been responsible for many of the decorations at Class Day in the Senior Play. ln her freshman year, she sang in Glee Club and had as hobbies bowling and dancing. She joys seeing others and hopes to train as a nurse, for which is well qualified. QIEXX lil.l,liX Ctll,l3l RX has and the en- she .Xs one of our most charming girls, jean has won .1 place in all our hearts. ller sincerity welcomes all as friends. lhe girls haye found that when shes around good times are mg tny: the boys have found in glean a trustworthy counsellor. She contributed much to the success ol the Senior Prom Cloth- mittee and to the Blake-up Committee ot' the Senior Play bruce her interests are yaried, her many hobbies include ski- ing, swimming. and dancing, lhe business world will welcome jean. ,IAM ES EARL COX E With a friendly personality and good sportsmanship. .lim has gone right to the head of our class as one of the most pop-- ular boys. lhe extent of the appreciation of our class and of the love of this lad and his quiet efhciency and sincerity was shown when he was elected class secretary in his sophomore year and as a member of the Student Council for the last Iwo years. Because he is so sportsminded he has participated in school football for four years. basketball in the second year. baseball in the third and fourth years, and he has been a mem- ber of the Ski Club during his senior year. llis alertness and swiftness as a quarterback for the Wakefield lligh Warriors is well remembered. jim plans to enter the lfniyersity ot' New llampshire to study chemistry or physical education. .Xl.lfRlfD Ct7Nlf.Xl.UXli Une of the smallest athletes among those listed as most prominent in Wakefield lligh School. Conf holds the esteem ol' all his sporting teammates as well as the admiration of his other classmates. llis football and baseball prowess, displayed at quarterback and shortstop, respectively, has proyed him a L llt sltlll player among players, L'ndecided as to what collegl - , A attend, he is, however, definitely destined to be outstanding in sports, Page Sixty-four VIUHX EDXYARD COXXELL -lohn's many chums appreciate his thoughtful manner and pleasant attitude. Extremely clever with his hands. john ex- cels in woodwork, and carries his school training into his hobby: carving model vessels and airplanes. Despite his mod- esty concerning his manual accomplishments, his beautiful ships have attracted much attention. johns interest in sea stories and ships leads naturally to his plan to join the Lnited States Navy and seek further education at a maritime academy or college. P.XL'L .lOSliPll CQKJXXYXY Paul's nickname, Red. is symbolic of his flame-colored hair. .N friendly personality and a much envied physique have made Paul an active participant on Wakefield lligh's squads .Xnd his good sportsmanship on the field has been greatly ad- mired by all his teammates. il he Senior Play saw Red a mem- ber of the Stage Crew. Patil will surely be welcome at lltlslrrll College w here he has enrolled for further study. 'IMAX li5'l'lll:R CQUS.Nl.XX Coxzie has that precious ability of making friends wher- ever she turns. ller varied interests and bubbling personality were evident when she first entered Wakefield lligh. .Xmong her many school activities are Glee Club and the Inter Xmas Club: this year, she ushered at the Senior Play and acted as an understudy in addition to working with the Business Stall of the Classbook. ller high academic standard has gained recognition also. Nl.-XRY P.X'l'RlCl.eX COS! ELLU Pat. a comparatively quiet lass, has been a member of the Glee Club. the Inter Nos Club, the Shorthand Club. and the Classbook Staff. and has served well as an understudv in the Senior Play. ller reserved yet friendly manner appeals lu many. ller favorite sports are swimming. bowling, and tennis. Pat plans to attend a business school and eventually become a private secretary. Page Sixty-live JU .NNN CCJWLES ,lu is ll familiar permon at all School functions. .Xn urdent xkier. her idezi of heaven is Z1 snou-coxered hill with at tow on it. She haw been Ll member of the Glee Club. Golf Club, lntei' Noe 'lieu Dance Committee. Ski Club. Senior Plan Committee. und Senior Play Publicity Committee. ln September she will enter louixiunzi State College. R lCl MRD CRl'li'l'ENDl2X While he was in the Hurd School, Dick professed zi love for football which still holds true today. For the past three it-gm he has been on the football squad, Ile has spent also at good deul of his time in Working on farms, since he plans to inuke farming his czireer. 'lihe Stockbridge ,Xgriculturul Col-- lege is liii goal, and no finer applicant than Ricliurd cam be found. .ll:.XX P.X'l'lilCl.X CROSBY wleginnie is at girl uho busies herself uith xchool activities .ind tlixides her xpure time between reading. dancing, und xportx. She hun been uctixe in the Lilee Club, lntei' Now, Shorthand Club. Nlzike-up Committee, und. in uddition, she li.ix plgiyed badminton und golf. We xhzill ull miw .lt-un. We ltnoxx, gilxo, that xhe will make :in excellent xteiiogrziplier. since lwr proficient ingirkx indicate succew XXXCY .XXX CROWI iliX Xin ix definitely one of our most lixely cluwinzitex xxilh ll lixl uf Qictixitiex that includex tllee Club, bztxketbull, xoftbull. bottling, golf, :ind Inter Noe Burn llunce Committee. llei' hobbiex. Nkziting und bottling. serxe to giccentugite her love ul' xpiiI'lS Xuncy ix proficient in chemixtry dekpite the fuct that xlte llllllnsl killed tix by mixing xxligitever chemicals she had on Iigindl Slte uxpirex In be at lgiboraitory technician und her good ni.n'lw predict succev in het' chosen venture. Page Sixty--kix AIUHN P.Xll. D',Xl.liS5.XXDRtD Nee is well known to all ol' us as co-captain ol' the liootltitll team, llis spirit and desire to win have been invaluable assets in pulling the team through many tough games. ln addition to his two loothall letters. -lohn was elected to the Student Council in his Senior year, where his excellent character again manifested itself. llis modesty is a quality which has endeared him to all of us. lle plans to enter a college preparatory school this lizlll, .XRLEXF DtJROTllY D.-XITON Ding has done much for our class hy being on the filllss Color Committee. Senior l'lav Make-up Committee. Class llistorv Committee. and Classhoolv .Xrt Stall. She plans to pursue this last activitv hv attending art school. llaptw on skates, in a howling alley. or iust listening Io music. she is a very active girl whose vivacitv will make her popular wherf ever she goes, l5RlfDIiRlCIi l.FU liJl-l URN' Since his arrival from Malden Catholic lligh in l lo. Duper. with his readv wit and love ol practical iolves has become tops on our popularity list, We shall nex er liorgei the way he so capahly took the part ol' leo in our Senior Plat. lle has also won commendable recognition in hockev and lmise hall. Prominent among his other activities, which include .lunior Prom Committee, Student Council. and Senior l Iax Committee, we find his position as Co-editor ot' our Classhoolv a trying task calling for untiring etlort. llis present amlaition is to enroll at llolv Cross, where he will elect the pretlaw course. RUlil'l RITA DeNlARCO Ruthie. a winsome miss. has lwecome one ol' our laeslelilied classmates. Since we have nothing hut admiration tor her when we recall the clever wav in which she handled the part of llarriet in our Senior Play, we are certain that her plans tor attending lite .Xmerican .Xcademv ol' Dramatic .Xrt will not he in vain. xllomeroom Manager. lnter Nos Member. and Class Color Committee are among lQuthie's varied activities. Page Sixty-sex en DORIS ANN DEMPSEY .X combination of charm and cheerfulness. Dot has cap- tivated many a person by her brilliant smile and lovely red hair. You may also have noticed her seated behind the lnfor- mation Desk or serving behind the lunch counter. .Xmong the many activities in which Dot has taken part, we find basket- ball, softball. and Senior Play Decorating Committtee. judg- ing from her past efforts. success will certainly follow her through the secretarial school of her choice. jtJ5El'll DAVID DEXISO xloe's mischievous grin and carefree attitude have made him a welcome friend among his classmates. We shall never forget the enthusiastic spirit with which he participated in football. Basketball and llomeroom Manager may also be included in his list ot' activities. The Navy will certainly re- ceive a grand fellow when joe enlists. lil'GliXlf lfR.XlNClS D'liN'l'RliNltDN'l' .Xll know and like Gene for his sense of humor and his genial smile. liootball and basketball have dominated Genes list ol' high school activities. Since he plans to join the Navy in the future. we are certain that he will be welcomed for the grand fellow that he is. Perhaps in the Service he will have an opportunity to reveal his forensic ability as displayed in panel tllsctlssions. I'li.XRl. 'lillliRliS.X DeX'lf.XL' lleneath her apparently reticent manner. we Afind that loanni- is not onlv ener-'etic bitt a good conxersatlonalisl as 4 . t D 5 . well. ller good sportsmanship was readily displayed by her enthusiastic participation in badminton. field hockey, howling. and golfing. Uther activities include the Shorthand Club. the Decoration Committee ol' the Senior Play. and the Classhook Stall. ller executive ability indicates a successful careei'. Page Sixty-eight DELIA MARY DeYlLl-ER One cannot help being attracted by the charming dignity ol' Dee. Always ready for lun, Delia has revealed her sport' ing talent in badminton. howling, and golfing. .Xmong her most important high school activities, we tind the Decoration Committee for the Senior Play. the Classbook Stall, and the Decoration Committee for our Class Dinner. Still a hit un- decided about the future, she is thinking about higher educa- tion. VR.-XNCIS .IfJSliPll DIQYINE lhere is only one .Xndy. lfun-loxing. kindly. and lielplul. this boy is in the center of any liyely group, ,Xmong the many interests he has had in his high school career are licmoilaall. hockey. the Orchestra, and the Band. and the Senior Play lighting and Sound Crew. llis spirit and wit haxe enlixened many an otherwise dreary day. Wherex er he goes, we lynoxx the atmosphere will he brightened hy his presence. ANNA lMM,XCL'l.iX'l'li DeX'l'lfX .Xnna is the girl with the smile - a sure indication ul' .i grand disposition. ller years at Walaeiield lligh School hay e heen busy ones, as she has participated in many school aliairs, ln her junior year. she was an able worker on the junior Prom Committee, and the following year, she aided the Senior Play Lisher Committee. She is an Associate liditor ot' our Class- hook and a loyal member of the Spanish Club Since she chooses to major in languages, her career-opportunities will he many. ClflRlSTlNE MARIE DeX'lT.X lhroughout school Chrishas been an outstanding student and, at the same time, has enjoyed the social life of the school She has contributed both time and energy to the success ul the Classbook by serving as a secretary and as a memher til the Photography Committee for the Staff. .Xs llomeroom Secretary, and as a Senior Play usher, she has displayed her congenial willingness to work ller splendid scholastic record will help her in her chosen profession of advertising. Page Sixty-nine RICHARD GEORGE DEXTER Waketield High School wont be the same when Dick lc-axes. Lnassuming and modest, he has performed many kindly' acts in unobtrusive fashion. Perhaps his interest in track. combined with his hobby of photography. will help him make a dash into the picture norld. Watch for snapshots by Dexter? ERNEST R.XY DILI. lirnie is a sedate chap who can become quite vehement whenever he chooses. llis plans lead him toward the open road as a civil engineer. Hunting and hshing are his pastimes. lle has been a member of the Stage Crew for the Senior Play and a great baseball and hockey enthusiast. Rumor has it that he would' like to play professional ball. Heres hoping for you, lirnie. -IEXN Nl.XRlI'f DINGIAIE Hur lean has high hopes for the future, hopes xxhich ue are certain she will attain With the background of Sports lnliloi' and Co-Editor-in-Chief ol' the Ibolcolzl, student re- porter I'or the Daily lfem, and editorial assistant on the Class- book, she has chosen the held ot' journalism for her future ad- xenture. The school publications and the student bodx' are indebted to .lean tor much good reading. tIl,XlRlf l.ll,l INN IXJDGIQ X modeling career beckons our Claire. so in the coming years ne may see her as a popular model in one ol the ex- clusix e litlh .'xx'enue shops, She has been a member ol' the lnter Nos and Shorthand Clubs, llonieroom Nlanager. a lookout Stall member, and an L nderstudx' ol the Senior I'Iax'. ller pastimes are knitting and swimmiiig. judging by her poise and trim appearance, she xxill be a successlul model. Page Sex enty Q ROBERIB PRESAION DOl,Bli.XRll Bob is a fun-loving person who has a host of friends at Wakeiield lligh. llis enthusiasm and vigor are characteristics deserving recognition. Cy has also contributed greatly In our athletic program by participating in hockey and baseball. llis intention at present is to learn the business ol' printing. UIOIIX ,XDOl.PllL'S lJtJXX'Cli'l l'l: filll'klL'l' is one ol' llte most athletic boys ol' our class llis handsome physique and outstanding abilities in the lield ul sports hare non him a place on Wakelieldk lootball, baseball. and basketball teams. Alohnny also likes boxing. and xxrestling. and he has done some weight lilting. Besides taking actixe part on the athletic squads. johnny has been a member ol the Senior Play and Senior Party Committees. ln the luture wloltn hopes to enter the lield ul Xeliayi ROBERT .XLLEN DtJXX'Clli'l'il'l: Bobby is a conscientious lad. always putting his best into his work. .Xs a result ot' this, he excels in the commercial course. llis ability on the baseball lield has certainly added to the teams lame. ,Xmong his many pleasures is the hoblix' of developing photographs. lle expects to enter the liolleee of Business Administration at Boston Lniversity. RAE WALTER DOWXEY Rae is best known to us by his agility on the basketball court. llis competency has been demonstrated not only here at Wakelield lligh, but also at the Y. M. C. .X. Un the other hand. Rae is quiet when not on the gymnasium floor. lond of reading. he is able to discuss intelligently many subjects. We predict success at college. Page Sex enty -4 ine ELlZABETl'l LOUISE liDGli'l'l ,X cheerful and vixzicinux girl, Betty is the lively member nl nur clzixx wlin alxiciys hux ll joyliil greeting zincl ll ivnrcl of prgiixe. She hzix been ll very Lictiie zintl Limbitinus pmticipzitni' in the xclmul functions. She has been especially active in the Cliuninercigil department :intl the Slinrtlifmcl Club. .-Xx ll busi- nexx xwingin she xxill be superb. I3.XRl1.XR.X lil .XIXE EVANS When you meet that xhnrt, joyful lass xxith the twinkle in her eye. ynu will kiimx' it ix l3zu'b. Barb has won 11 great inzuiy lrientlx in Wzikelieltl because ut' her sports-mincletlnexs. liexitlex this, ehe hux playetl an active part in the lnter Nos liuguml xince her freslimzui year. She has served on the Senini' Play XYzn'tlrnhe Committee, and has been outxtzintliiig un the liuxinexx Stull' of nur' Classbook. Our best wixhex ziliiigiys. l31ii'b:ii':i. XX'll.l,l.XNl IIISNRY l3,XYl,l'f liill lmiyle ix one nt nur rexerreil Seninrx, Xlhile xeem- ingly quiet uith ai mixetl grniip, he ix the center nl' merrimenl uilh meniberx nl' the mgixculine xex. llix rezitly xmile :intl xpgirkling xiit have xwn him mguiy lrientlx. xxhile his xui'Euux xinriex nl' the fuittlnurx hgixe briglitenetl nitiny ll lunch periml in 4:3 lu trip thingx ntl. he ix Lin excellent luntbzill player .intl gi uilling ximltei' in extraAcuiriculzii' gictixitiex. tllztllttllz l.XXX'RlzNCIlf lfXY tlewpge. iiielmziiiietl l'utlgge by Iiix cluxxingitex, ix line nl the Ii.ippy-gn-liiclyx' meniberx nl' nur clgixx. llix jmizil nature :intl wiigeiiigil zittilutle Lire irxpniixilwle tru' hix pnpuI1u'iIx'. Ile ix .i member nl the Rifle gintl Cluinerii tflubx. xfnce hix linbbiex gum' xliiuiting :intl plwtngixiplmy. George plzinx lu beciune ll pru- lcxxiiilhll tluncer :intl plintngrgiplier on grzitluziting. llgixing xc-en him tlzince Lit llnme 'lzilent Night, ue czin xxiuch lui' hix gihility llix luture ix, intleetl, priunixing. Page Seventy-two l5.XRl3.XR.X KIEXNNE lT.XZlO .X cheery blonde with a perpetual smile is Barb. She has been il member ol the lnter Nos Club lor lour years, anti gave a convincing performance as one ol' the ljnglish girls in Urn' llvarls libre 71111113 and Gay. She plans to attentl l5i- lene's Merchantlising School and become a lashion buyer. llei llair lor choosing the right clothes will aitl her in her chosen profession. BXR BARA .XXX FINXERAN llarb. one ol' the most attractive girls in our class. has made a host ol' lrientls in ber four years with us, We will long remember her excellent portrayal ol' fforzrclnz in Uni' Hearts ll'er'v Yonirg and Gay. She has been very aetire in her high school career. working in the Glee Club and the Inter Nos antl playing softball and basketball. She also has serretl on the -lunior Prom Committee anrl as a gratluation usher. ller gootl nature and lrientlliness will be valuable qualities in her nursing career. .XXX l:l.lf.XBE'lll lftJll1Y Dancing antl skating are liitls favorite pastimes. antl Iirom what we hear she is an expert at both. Naturally reservetl. ber shyness has not prevented her from becoming popular. as any- one will tell you. She has been a member oli the Inter Nos Club lor three years. and has played basketball. lielrl hockey antl has practiced archery. .Xfter gratluation she intends to become a tlress designer, l'llll,ll' l,l1O l-OLEY Phil is an athlete ol' ability. llis sincerity antl openmintl- etlness are outstantlmg. Phil has been a prominent member ol' the basketball anal baseball teams lor the past two years. lf a helping hantl is neetletl. he is always there. Wakelielrl High School will miss himl Page Seventy-three 'IAHEODORE CARL PRl'l'Z. ,lR. 'lied is one of the most unassuming and hest-liked boys in our class. One doesn't have to search far lor an allrround athlete when led is near. llis standout play in football and haskethall has won him high praise. Ile has served on the Class Photographer Committee, the junior Prom Committee. and the Senior Play Stage Crew. Because ol' his competitixe spirit, we are sure that he will make a name for himself at Tufts College. El.lZ.Xl3lilIl .XXX lfLRRllfR Bettis popularity is due to her sincerity and lovahle charm. She has proved to he one til' our sweetest Cheerleaders. and her further actixieness is rexealed hy her participation in howling. She has heen llomeroom Manager, a memher ol the Girls' Chorus and ot the lnter Nos Cluh. and an eager worker on several committees tor the Cheerleaders' Dance. the Class Prophecy. the lnter Nos 'lea Dance. the Senior Play. and the Make-up Committee lor the Senior Play lor the luture. Betty plans to enter bt. lillllllNCIl'l5 llospttal. WIXCQL lfl IXI- R Xl! Gal l.lXXRl Petite -lacltie is one ot' our most popular and attractixe girls. She has demonstrated her school spirit hy serxing hoth as a cheerleader and also as a meniher ot the Student Council ln addition Io her loxe ol dancing illustrated hy' her serxice on the Cheerleaders' llance Committee. and the lnter Nos lea llance Committee. she plays the piano and has sung in the tilee Lluh. Iler xersatilitx' is lurther displayed hy her wotls as Co-Chairman ol' the 'Make-l p Committee and memher ot' the Coll Lluh We wish her success at .Xlount Ida .lunior College. RICIIXRID Wll l l.X.Nl li Xl.l ol' lliclt is rentwxned lor the energetic good nature and sparkling smile which so endear him Io his Il'leI'ids. exen those on whom he has plated some prank. Creatlx entoxing sports. he has participated in skiing as a memher ol' the Ski Cluh. and has plaved hasltethall and Ioothall lor three sears. l-xerxone will renienther his untiring ellorts as Stage i.Nlanager oli out Senior Plat: When he enters the Lnixersitx ot' Nlassachu- sells. which he hopes to llllL'llkl. these laotlttdless L'ltet'gies will aid lunt in his Iuture worlt. Page Sex enty-lout' HAR! Jl.D C.Xl.PlX. ull! ,Iunie is a carefree but courteous lad who can put his heart into any enterprise. .Xs Cokchairman of the Stage Crew, ltls efficient. friendly work helped greatly to make the play a hit. ln addition to participating in most sports - and football in particular -- he is a skillful sea dog and spends much of his spare time sailing on Lake Quannapowitt. 'l hose persons on the Class Prophecy Committee and Classbook Staff will long remember his helpful suggestions. Whatex er his future work. he will adapt himself to its demands. C.-XRULYN YERNX G.XNlNllJXS jovial. courteous, friendly We these are a few adjectiyes that describe our Carrie. ln addition Io haying any number of hobbies. including swimming. skating. knitting. and skiing. Carolyn has served as a member ol' the l5ieltl llockey leam. the Bowling Team, Inter Nos Club. and Stage Crew of the Senior Play. Seriously hoping to become a secretary. she has joined the Shorthand Club to iniproye her skill. With this jolly. perseyering personality. Carolyn will certainly become an accomplished secretary. NLXRIUX ll XRRISUX G.XNlNl4lXS lrrepressible good humor conyeying a smile lint' eyeryone - that is Billie. She has shown great school loyalty by her steady support of our athletic actiyities and by singing in the Girls' Clee Club. liyeryone will remember her cheerful. con- scientious work on the Business Stall of the Classbook and on the Class Dinner Committee. liurthermore, because she likes people and enjoys serving them. her future work in the field ol' nursing will surely be a successful one ls.X'l'llLEliX .XXXli Gll,l-liSPll1 liay. as she is known to all her friends. has been one ol the bright features of a bright classf ller participation in such activities as the Clee Club. the Senior Play. and the .Xrt Staff of the Classbook has made her a staunch supporter ul our class. Kay likes to swim and skate. to mention but a few of her activities. .Xml her ambition - Inu enter the radio field - is a worthy one. Page Seventy-hye ELMER WESLEY GOODWIN, VIR. 'lihat tall, blond Senior who has kept the hearts of many Wakefield lligh School girls aflutter for four years is linally leaving us. lle is a line artist and plans to study art. Draxx- ing -- who would have guessed - and model train building are his hobbies, lle is most generous with his talent and has aided his classmates with many decorations. EYIFLYX IDIS GOHIDWIX Evelyn is such a good athlete that she plans to lwecome a swimming instructor. ller pet hohhy is roller skating. Une ol' hei' many helpful deeds liound her as make-up artist he- hind the scenes at our Senior Play, Hur hest nishes lor sllc- cess attend her. CQYXl'llI.X l,tlLiISli tiR.XNDlfll1I ll Une ol' our most lirilliant and active memhers is 415 ntlna, lt would take a lwook to include all ot het' achiexements lint a len' are the lollowmgi l'i'esldent ol the .Xrt Lluh. memliei' ol the lookout, Inter Nos, Spanish. and Skt tllnhs, and also stall' artist on the Classlwook Draning, skiing, and hiking make up her ltulalales, She plans to attend the Xlodern School ol' l'aslnon and Design and then to hecome a costume de-- signer, lt Cynthia does as xxell in designing as she ltzts nn school, her success is guaranteed. .lXXl1l'l,Ul'lSlfCilSl'lX .lanet dexotes hersell' entirelwx' to'hei' xxork lioth in and out ol sthool. In het leisuie, she enjoys skating and skiing: also, she likes the girls lwonling classes. .Xlthoogh her time lot' school activities has lween limited. Alan serxed on the Hec- olatlngf.o1nmitIee lol' the Semoi' l'la-x' and she Is also a ltlelll- lwer ol the Stenograplix' fflnli Next year nill see ,lamt in Nt'el'L'lllllLll school xxliete her diligence xxtll lead het' tuncklx up llte toad Io sllccess. Page Seventy-six ROBERT 'lil'lOM.XS CLi'li'liAD.XL7RO Everyone ltnovvs Bob by his black vvavy hair and his good, natured smile. Although he has confined his school activities to the Band. his easy-going manner has vvon him some prom- inence. llis flivver is alvvays full. but there is alvvays room for one more, llis plans for the future are undetermined as yet. but he has the necessary requirements for success in any ll6lel. AIOIIX ll.Xl.l-S'lR1J.Xl Sedate john is a likeable member ol' our class. .Xlvvava vvilling to help his classmates. he is truly that rare comrade f an unselhsh person. Alohn is enthusiastic for the sports pro- gram. llis hobby is photography, and he has been busy shooting his friends. 'lihe profession of engineering is his future goal. CllljS'liliR RAY ll.XNl lvnovvn to every member of the Senior class, and some other classes, too, is Chet llam, llis big grin and bigger heart have vvon him a lasting niche in our memories. llaving par- ticipated in such activities as the Band, the Orchestra, and the l.00k011z', Chet seems experienced in music and journalism. No one can forget his superb acting as the Stevvard in Hur llearls ll'cn' Yoinig and Gay. llis plans for the future in- clude prep school and medical college. Whatever tield Chet elntens yvill be improved by the animation and enthusiasm ol' tus at. 'I lll.iRliS.X ll.eXXRlGlll lerry, a vivacious lass. indeed. has made friends vxherever she has gone. She has participated in such activities as the Glee Club. the Chorus. the Bovvling Club. and the Senior Play ller hobby is sports, in all of vvhich she excels. ln the future she plans to travel extensively. At present. she is uncertain about her vocation, Why not become a director of travel for Pan-American Airways, Theresa? Page Seventy-sev en i f f I Gffzfii , ?Q'f'i..gQ'h 'Q f. sr , jf -1feff9?f',-f , v 2 5'5i?9E', fs. Wll.l.l.-XM REA HANSOX .X popular, easy-going fellow --- such is Bill. llis love for sports is unending. lforemost on his activity list are the Bantl. the Orchestra, the Senior Play limergency Committee, antl the Ski Club. Bills plan for the future is to attend the L'ni- versity of Massachusetts. To a grand fellow we say, Salud y Buena Suerte! lilillli LOL' ll.XR'l'l3ORD Bette l.ou, a combination of gaiety ztntl sweetness. is one of the most popular girls of our class. During the past Ixto football seasons. she has been one of the energetic cheerleatlers u'ho spurred the team on to victory. ller lloliliy is dancing. antl in this tieltl lies Bette l.ou's future. 'l'l1e Class ul' VlH uishes her the fullillment of her heart's tlesire. IXUR l7lfXNl9 ll Xlill l'Y lvor can aluays be tlepentletl upon to tlo his viob :intl to tlo it uell. Painstaking and thoughtful, he tlisplayetl unusual abilities in his management ol the Senior Play Publicity Coin mittee. Since his lreslimzin year. lxcor has been a member ot the school llantl. .X talentetl artist, he plans to stutly cartoon- ing in the future. lfrom our glimpse ol' him. he uill :ichiex e fame in his chosen career. PEIQER llUXYEl.l. llliXDlfRSUX l-rientlly. tliligent, antl scholustically brilliant. Pete l1.ts uon the respect ol' stutlents :intl teachers alike. llis quiet con' Iitlenee :intl uncanny ability for always tloing the right thing are among his xaluable assets, last year, exert' one ol our football games was inatle complete by l'ete's performance as tlrum niaior. Co-cliairmau ol' the Business Stall' ol' the Class- lwoolt, fjo-cliairinan ol' the Senior Play' Committee. :intl mem- ber ol' the Senior Plat' Cast are among his achietements, l iltsl a lrientlg aluiiys a gentleman, l'ete is alreatly assuretl ul success. Page Sex enty--eight ROSEMARY HERROX .X cheerful greeting. a winning smile. a nord ol praise wherever it is due - that is Ronnie. ller energetic person- ality has contributed greatly to the organinations ul' Wake lield lligh. .-Xlthough she is so busy, Ronnie never appears rushed or tired. ller zealous aid to the school yyill be long re- membered. especially her efforts in behall' ol the Senior Play and the Classbook. With her graceful and pleasing manner she will make some business man an excellent secretary. BXRBARX lL'Cll-l.li lll'iXX'lil l' ln the txxo years that Barbara has spent at Wakelieltl lligh School, her sincere manner and friendly smile haxe gixen her prominence. .Xs Co-chairman ol the Senior Play Xtartl- robe Committee. she displayed a conscientiousness that is dil- licult to equal, .Xt the Modern School ol' lfashion. liarbara plans to study dress designing and illustration. GIiURGli lil TSI l.XY llll5l3,XRlJ George ol' the friendly manner and cheerful disposition rates high in the esteem ol' his classmates, X hard xxorker sincere friend, and determined student. George can aluays be depended upon to do his job well. llibb uill long be remem bered for his fine portrayal ot' Dick in Our llmrlx lllrr Yozrizg and Gay, ,X member ol' the school Urcliestra lor tyxo years, he has shown unusual ability for playing the piano, George aspires to study physics at Amherst College and later at Nl. l. 'lf There is no doubt that George xxill attain the success he has merited. l3R.XXCl1S P.X'l'RlKQIsX lllllliljt llic, as she is known to her friends, is alyxays chatting and making life nterry. ller hobbies are knitting and dancing Un the dance tloor she is the personitication ot' grace. She has been actiye in Girls' Lllee Club, Girls' Bowling. and ofliciatetl as L'sher and Candy Girl at the Senior Play. When she leayes her presence will be sadly missed. Page Seventy-nine 41 MARC.-XREI' MARY IIICIQEY Nina has alvvays enjoyed extra-curricular activities. 'lihe Glee Club, junior Prom Committee, Inter Nos. lor four years, Lookout, and Senior Play are among her extensive list. Besides these activities she has several hobbies and devotes a great deal of time to both photography and skiing. Next September vvill tind her at Wellesley College. IDIS HIGGINS l.oie alvvavs does her vvorlv vvell. She is Iriendlv. Consid- erate, and persevering - characteristics that vvill not let her lail, vvhether her tasks be academic. athletic. or just plain getting along. .Xn excellent horsevvoman, Iois spends most ol her spare time in riding .Xt Xvashington State College she plans ln continue her education. tmltlv llll I. Speedy, the girl lroni South l vnnlield. is one ul our niosi popular classmates. Since she entered as a Ireshrnan, she has served on the Student Council tor three years and ahlv per- lornied the duties ol' cheerleader lor her last tvvo vears She has also served on the Alunior l'roni Cionimittee and Senior l'artv flomniittee, lo displav lnrtlier her versatilitv. she vvorked on the Illlsittess Stall ol' Ilte Cilassboolv, Xlll'I' glad- nating, tllga plans to enter Chandler Seeretarial Nelltuil to train lor a position as Kledreal Seeretarv XX II I IXNI Ill-NIH IIHXX Xlvll llrllv the lellovv Ironi South lvnnlield vvho .ilvvavs has .1 broad grin. dailv spreads good cheer Inder lllls giin ls .i serious rnien best displayed bv his intellectual preparation Ile lilves sports and has been aetive on the lnirlladll .ind tiaelv ttanis We predict a great luture tor Ilillv .is a naval otliger Page I ighlv EDWIN Ill Ili lllJWlfl.l., QIR. llandsome llite has made a name lor himself in school and in sports. Ile also enjoys heated arguments in history and excels in group discussion of cui'rent topics. .Xt present he expects to be till- lor college upon completion of high school requirements. ,IOIIX R.-XXDl1II.lllRI.I1N Iiycryone likes .lack because ol his sincerity and his in' domitable spirit. Ile has used these attributes Io good ads xantage in the lland lor Iwo years, in his Iling at Iitiotltall in his second year, on the -lunior Prom Committee. and on the all-important Classbook Stall' in his Senior year. Neyer will we forget lack. in his sharp unilorm and Iillflj' beard, as the llealth Inspector in the Senior l'layl ,Xu enthusiastic mum- ber ol' the Ski Club. he spends many Sundays during the wine ter racing down some mountain trail in New llampslurt Ilis chieli ambition is Io graduate Irom West Point. I:l.ll.Xl3k'l'I I NIMH -IXCIQ Liz wishes to be an operator lor the New Irngland It-le phone and 'lielegraph Company. Iler pleasant xoice will be utilized on the wires, During her high school career she has been yery actiye in Inter Nos, Iield hockey, badminton. bowl- ing, and on the Publicity Committee ol' the Senior Play Iler hobbies are knitting and dancing, which she Clljtiys yery much. In the future we shall listen for our laxorite telephone opera- tor, ltlixabeth, DXYIS IIEXRY IXCKSON Daye has that certain something that makes lor popular- ity. Because of his enthusiastic participation in sports and other school activities, he has become well liked by all. Ile worked hard in football and on the Sophomore Ilop Commit- tee. llis etlorts were much appreciated in hockey. baseball. and in the Ski Club. Ile was elected Ili--Y President in his Senior year and has served on the Student Council and the Student Council Dance Committee and has been an .kssocialv liditor ol' the Classbook. Despite many activities, he still linds time lor hobbies such as photography. skiing, gollf and other sports. We predict a glowing Iuture for him at llrown. Page Eighty-one MARY LUIS AlACliNl.XX ller Smile and cheery disposition have made Nlatry one ol' the more popular girls ol' our class. She has enjoyed dancing :intl other aociul activities. During her junior untl Senior years ahe has participated in golf, tennis, anti howling. She contrihutctl to the success ol' the Senior Play hy xxorlting on the L5her ztntl Cztntly Committee. Nlztry plains to enter an tlentgtl college after grzttluation, CXRI. llRliDliRlCK ,IUIIXXIEX CQ1n'l's genial nztture has won many lrientlx for him git Wgikelieltl lligh. llis outstztncling ttctixity is the Rille Clulr xx here his novel sense ol' humor has made him at lezttling figure Curl xxill fullill ztn ztmhition xxhen he enters the Comet Gtizirtl .Xcgnlemx next September. Rl 'I Il l.tJHli.XlXl1-HJIIXSUX Ili her plt-ming smile Ltntl lrit-ntlly tngtnnt-i', liutliit- hm non .i hmt ol' lrientlx, .M ll l'l'L'Nl1ll11lll, she plgiyt-tl lic-ltl liocltt-5 gintl lxtxketlizill. ller Senior yt-Ltr lountl her tu at competent nxliert-tte :it the Senior play. ln her Npttre time Ruthie enioxx Nt-nine gintl tlexigiiiiig clothtw, 'lhix tttlt-nt ttccountx lor ht-1 xtylixh gippegirgtnce. Ilei' gimhilion ix lu ht-coine gt inirw -IUXN I UIQIQXIXI- lil-l I ll ,I-.tn IN Ihait xixgicious luv xxhom you hgixt- wt-n l'CllIll.l tht- lnloiniiition llwlt the pmt lout' yt-.tra In her xoplioinorv gintl ninioi' year, Nht- nm at conxcientioux norlwi' git tht- lunch cuilllilvli She xxzix also one ol' our cute tixltwettex tit tht- Senior l,I.ix. .Xltliongli her I'ultirt- ix rzillit-i' intlelinitt-, qlogink Itintl- ntv gintl xxillingznew lu xxorlt :twire lit-r ul at Irit-ntllx norlrl Page lfiglity-txx'o .XRLILXIY Nlkll lilil,l,liY Because of her inevitably pleasant tlisposilioliv Butch is liked by all at Wakefield lligh. She has been a valuable meni- ber of the Glee Club as a freshman, a sophomore, and gi iiinioiz ln her Senior year she served on the Senior Play XYai'tIi'obe Committee, and xias active in lnter Nos. lior uliolesome di- xersion. she likes roller sltating. Once slie sets out to :icliiew ai goal. her success is assured. Nlllillil, Gllafllz lilzl Slzi .Xluricl is one ol' our talkatix e classniates ,Iiidgiiie liom Iiei' hobbiesg horseback riding, bowling, and daiicine, slit- cn- iois sports. .Xs a Ireshman she went cilll lor bouline Ilt-i contributions to the Loolcoiii during her sophomore .ind iiiniif. years new much appreciated. ln her senior year slit- si-iwetl on the L sher and Candy Coniniittee Iiixi' the Senior Play. Xltei high school. .Xluriel plans Io attend the lientley School ol X4- counting and lfinance. 'l'llUM.'X5 ITRXXCIS lil'XXl-,Y Tom is that active lad who enjoys playing baseballr luis- ketball, and football. lle has been on the ,lunior l'i'oni fiom- mittee and also a member ol the lllllsslviiolg Stall, Ilis liohlst is pliotography' and collecting travel booklets llis anibilion is to attend Norwich lnixersity to study ioiirnalisni. .i Iield Emi' endeavor for which his interest in uriting has ably' etiiiiiiiitil iim. lfl.lZ.Xl3l'f'l'll ,IUXN lil-XNliRl,Y Betty, a lively girl with a sunny disposition, is .ilugixs on the go. She has expended some of her vivacitx' bi pligixing on the Basketball Team. the Bottling Iieam, and singing in the Girls' Glee Club. 'lhe l'sher and Candy Cloiniiiitlet- nioreover was greatly aided by her loval. ellicient. seriices When Betty enters Boston L'nix'ersity', and later, ixhen she de- termines her chosen career. her splendid preparation ixill aid her in reaching a high goal. Page liighty-three ggilagvif ' WlLLlAM GORDON KERR Bill enjoys playing football and baseball. Ile is also l'ontl ul' music antl played in the band his hrst three years of high school, lfurthermore, he was elected llomeroom President his Senior year. llis plans lor the future center arountl college - preferably Colby College. Make the Varsity. Bill' MARILYN LEE KNOXYL'lON .X sxxeet little retl head from Lynntieltl is Marilyn linoul- ton. When she isn't riding horseback, she can usually he lountl on a tennis court shouing real style. Another ol her hobbies is collecting records, ot' which she has an extensive li' brary. She servetl as Secretary ol' the Shorthantl Club antl xxorketl on the Lsher Committee of one of Mr. liancles con- certs. ln the future. Marilyn hopes to enter a lattsiness school antl stutly for a secretarial position. lD.XXll1l. lilDXX'.XlQlD IQONDRLI' llanny, as he is ltnoun to his classmates. is an glltxilys milling xxorl-ter. lle enjoys the out-ol-tloors antl liltes xery much to slsate. Io sxxim. In lish. .intl In go boating lle plans looking lor a job alter gratluation antl attenthng school at night llur best uishes accompany Daniel in his qtlesl, l-l XINI1 .Xl.Xlitl,XIQl-I' lxtJS'lfXNlDlX lzlaine or liostie. as ue lxnoxx her, is one til' those- girls ulio like lo talk. l1lgiine has been glcllt e in the tllee Club. and on the Senior Play .Xlake-up tfommittee. ller plans are lu attentl l4isher's Business School. We ltnoxx she uill nialte some executix e a gootl secretary. Page lielity-t'our WILLIAM EDNKIQXRD IAM PR lil' One of our active hockey players is Bill. an ardent sport lover. Ile has served as a graduation usher and as a member of the Senior Play Committee. Ile plans to go to Wentworth. .Xs at school booster. he will be missed. LlliR.XRD liL'GliXli I.liXNliRS Alell' is :1 likeable fellow with a grand sense of humor and appreciation of a good joke Ile has three years ol, football and two years ol' hockey to his credit. .Xs a member ol' the Class Color Committee and Senior Play lransportation Com mittee. he served well. Ile is greatly interested in his hobbies ol' hunting. trapping, and Iishing. .Nlany mornings, lie has risen belore sunrise to set his traps or In spend a len hours f hunting, Hur good wishes accompany him in his new xen- tures. liI.L.X XXURI IlIiX IIIUXN lzlla. who is one ol the class singers. plans to enter the operatic Iield. Ifirst. however, she is going In attend liatli. arine Gibbs for preliminary business training. Iler main ltoltlty is collecting records. She has been a member ol- Inter Xmas and a member of the Ulee Club. We hope In hear you in opera some day, Flla. NIARGLliRI'I'li Nlacl.lil.l..XX Marguerite. who is known as Mac, has been an aetixe .ind attractive Cheerleader for two years. She has been a member of the Inter Nos Club and of the ,Iunior Prom Coinmittet-, also. .Xnd at the Senior Play she was ll loxely usher. Klae finds time. too, to bowl Conyinced that she wishes to become a secretary. .Nlarguerite is going to study Iurther in the lfus.' Ness Ileltl. Page Eighty-tive X.X'l'.XLlE EVANS M.Xll.-XX Natalie is a charming and vvinsome girl. During her treshman year, she was l-lomeroom Manager, She was an etlieient usher at the Senior Play and has proved very capable on the Business Stat? of the Classbook. She presides also as secretary ot' the Spanish Club. As tar as her tuture plans are concerned, Natalie intends to major in Spanish at Vassar Col- lege. .I.eXNli C.eX'lillliRlNE MAHER ln jane we have a svveet, intelligent girl. During her junior year, she vvas a member ot' the lnter Nos Club, and in her Senior year. she was on the l.0Ukf71lf Stall. From the arduous task of netvs vvriting, she took time out to serve as Senior Play usher. lt's the business vvorld for .lane alter graduation. Nl.XRG.Xlil'il' l'RlbCQlI,l..X Nlklllzli .Nlar,earet, better knovvn to her classmates as Peggy. is a very svveet girl. Peggy vvorked hard on the stage crevv lor the Senior Play and helped other committees, too. Since sltt' is courteous, her future prospects .ts receptionist are favorable ll'Rl'.XlN lJtlX,Xl.lD ,Xl.XXXX'l:ll ,Iereniv Nlaxvvell, better knovvn as -lerrv. is reeognifed hi his classmates as being very intelligent Ile has played in the lland tor tour years and in the Ureliestra lor three years. Ile Zllstm serv ed on the Sophomore Dance Committee and is non gt member ul' the Classlwook Stall. Lpon graduating. lte xxill studv Naval .Xxiattoii Page liiglitv-six BARl5.XR.X .XXX MAY Barbara is better knonn as Bobbie. llonex er. she is even better knonn for her love of many sportsi such as held hockey, basketball. bowling, and golf. Because she likes ltttlsie. she has been a member ol' the Orchestra and the Glee Club. 'lhe Senior Play found Barb serving on the Wardrobe Cjonnnittee. She is. moreover, a member ot' the Business Stall ol' the Class- book. Barbara's ambition is to major in lfrench at .Nliddles bury College. l.JttX.Xl.lJ 'l'lNlllI'IlN Nlc.Xll Ill-lz les. as he is knonn Io lns lriends. is none other than Donald Nlc,-Xulille. lle is one ol the unassuming Seniors n ho are the backbone ol' the class. .X line hockey player and an ardent outdoorsinan, lex carries his spirit ul' lair play and good sportsmanship into everyday lille. .Xs one knons him intimately. the writer feels that Don exemplifies the text -H lle was a man: take him lor all in all: l shall not look upon his like again lle hopes to become a dentist and. in a lien years. Dr. .Xlc.Xulillie nill proudly add In his shingle on Nlain btreet. P. l.. .Xlckulitle and Son. IJ s. Nl ll' lil.li.XNl Ili Nl.XRllz Nlclil-4 IX Cheerful and unassuming. lillie is one ol the lllusl amiable iiirls in our class. She has been a laithlul menilser nl tht lnter Nos Club for three years. and ltlls display ed her interest in sports by participating in goll and bonling, ller milling- ness to work xx as clearly evident xx hen she serx ed on the Senior Play Publicity Committee. .Xlter studying at bllslltess school h . . . . sl.lC a conscientious worker and such a good-natured lriend as lillie is bound to win. .l.XXE'li XURIUX Nlc.Xl.XXX Yiyacious ,Nlac is a triend ol all. She has acted in tht ftfnlm Plllll and we will remember the excellence ul her per- lormance. She is also a member of the Business Stall til' tht ClZISSbook. .Xliler gfdxlllflflllg. she expects to sttrtly nursing and equip herself for an executive position A Page Eighty-seven M.XliIl.YX l5R.XNCliS NlcX.XMtXR.X Mac is an energetic girl who has added pep and enthus- iasm lo many class activities. lsaturallyx she is one ul' our most popular Seniors. lfor the past tyyo years Nlac has been one ol' our best cheerleaders. She is also an ellicient member cali the Stenography' Club. ller leisure time is spent in knit- ting. dancing, and boyyling. She hopes to attend the lillI'lWlltbl1 School ol' l'ashion Modeling in New York to prepare hersell' lor a modeling career. P.XL'l, EIUSEPII McT.'XGUli .Xlthough Macs report card is not all .X's, he rates ,X-I as a lriend, As lor Athletics, he is an outstanding star in both lioolball and hockey, having been elected co-captain of the latter in his Senior year. lle is a very' lively' person and one with an even disposition. llis courtesy' and cooperation are attributes much admired by his classmates. Next September May will enter college yyhere we predict a brilliant luture lor him. I-lJXX'.XRlD vltll IX NllilSl: .Xhhough lid's interests haye been conlined largely lo the classroom. he ltzts been particularly interested in baseball. and Iootball. iklosl ol' llis extra time has been taken up by out- side yyork. Une may tind lid almost any' eyening playing some sport at the local N. Nl KI. .X. lle did lind time Io serye on the Stage Crew ol' the Senior Play' and really' did a line iob lle llits not y'et decided upon his poslrltiglt school career. hon- eyer, since he enioys the commercial subjects. yye su-'-'est that he specialize in further business training. r-rs IIXIUJI ll lfR.XXtilS .Xll:l'Sli ,Witty and lun-loyine: llarry is yyell liked lor his good dis- position and grand sense ol humor. -llis lun-loyine spirit has made hun a lriend Io all yyho cross his path llarry s athletic record includes lour years ol lootball and one year tml' lsasc-lsgtll and basketball. lor these activities, he desery es a yyord ol gratitude. lle plans to loin the Seryice. alter yyhich he intends to continue his education at some school ol, accounting. Page liighty'-eight NIOIIX l.l1XX'lS Mtltblili -lay has distinguished himself throughout his tour years ol' high school and has gained many friends by his magnetic personality. lle has been a member ot' the baseball squad lor tour years and was elected Co-Captain by his teammates Iior the senior year. -lay will long be remembered lor his onl- standing portrayal ot' Dick Winters in our Senior Play. .Xniongg his extra-curricular activities he also lists llomeroom Presi- dent, llomeroom Manager. Glee Club, Senior Play Commit- tee. Ilia' Club. and Assistant l5ootball Manager. 'lhat good tortune will smile upon him in his future activities is our sin- cere wish. ROBERT FDXYXRD Nltltblllii Bob, one ol' our well-known poster designers, is liitmotls for his art work. lle was elected Vice President ol' the .Xrt Club in his junior year. In the Senior Play. Our llearts Were Young and Gay. be dicl a marvelous job in portraying the ship's band leader. Moreover. he has worked on the Sen- ior Party Committee and the Classbook .Xrt Statl. ln Sep- tember. W48, Bob will enter the School ol Practical .Xrts in Boston and become a commercial artist. .Xlillll R XY.-Xl.'lilfR MURGXN Quiet. yet not ditlident. .Xrt has made many lriends among the student body during his four years ol' attendance at Wake- lield lligh School. .Xctive in the world ol' sports, he has pin- ticipated in football Iior three years and deserves a word ot praise tor his good work. Most ot' .Xrt's extra time is taken up by his many hobbies ol' hunting, tishing. trapping, market gardening and livestock raising. We teel sure that .Xrt stands a better than average chance ol' going lar in his plans lor ev- tensive work in fur farming. tJl.IYli NIILXX MORRISON Ullle, as she is called by her lriends, is one ot the more ouiet members ol our class. Although she seldom has very much to say, she usually enjoys everything. .Xs one ot' lin. coln Schools contributions to Waketield lligh School. she has proved a gracious representative. ller ambition is to become a hair stylist and have her own shop. Page Eighty-nine CLAIRE MARIE MLSE Claire, more often called Mouse because of her petiteness, is an enthusiastic member of the Inter Nos Club of vvhich she ivas a junior Director, If you ever hear a giggle or some laughter, you can feel nearly certain that Mouse is not far avvay, because she selclom remains quiet for long, .Xmong her many extra-curricular activities in school are sophomore Ilomeroom Manager. junior golf, skating. skiing. and bowling her senior year. We pretlict great happiness for Claire. LLACY MAR I E NXSEI.I-.X ll' you have any troubles. just take them to Butch, as she is sometimes calletl. .Xs one til- the liranklinites, lcucy is al- vvays concerned xvith others, antl she alvvays does her best lu make other people more at ease. 'lhose who knovv her best agree that she vvill make an excellent private secretary. In school l.ucy vvas a member ol' the Inter Nos Club her liresh- man year. antl a member ot' both the Nlake-Ip Committee for the Senior Play ancl Shorthand Club in her Senior year. ller tavorite pastimes are stamp collecting, tennis, antl reatt- ing. .NI.XRt-l.X UIIX Ig XI1I.bUX lJitl anyone mention lienny Uootlman? ll' so. rest assiiretl that .llarcia isn't tar avvav, because she is Ureenvvootls lem- inine version ol' that lamous bantlleatler. Because ol' her apt- ness in playing both the clarinet antl saxophone. .Xlarcia has been a strong supporter til' both the Iiantl antl tlrchestra lor all lonr years ol' her high school etlucalion. In atltlition, hei activities inclutle laiokoirf, Clllssbriuli Stall. Inter Nos Iloartl, antl Senior Play. .Xs limily in the latter, her xvorlt vias sparkling. Marcia intentls In go In Qlacltson College, vxhere her ability vvill be most nelcome. IIXRIQN l'llll,l,ll' Xl'XXC4l.XIll llarrwv, that gootl-looking lellovv, has been consistently high on the score sheet til- the Rille Club lor the past lvvo tears llis special hobby is photography, antl he tloes some reallv line vvorlt in that lieltl. llarry plans to be a commercial plitztographer, llis thlieence :intl appreciation ol' art viill spell success lor him. l'.iLLe xllltlfv' NORMAN ALBERT NEXXHALL Everybody who knows Norm will agree that he has an easy-going and likeable personality. The members of' his homeroom during his Sophomore and Senior years certainly thought so because they elected him their Homeroom Man- ager. He also has shown that he is a great little athlete by his capable quarterbacking of Wakefield High Schools foot- ball teams of the past two years. When next Fall comes, Norm plans to further his education at the Bentley School of Ac- counting. RLTH LOUISE NILSEX lirom the Warren School was graduated our Ruth. She is an ardent outdoor sports fan and one of the best girl skat- ers in our class. You should just see her making those figure- eights! Ruth plans to become a secretary. That she is coma petent is demonstrated by her rating as a commercial student. FRANCIS AXTllONY CYHARA. ,IR ln the past four years Doc has won the admiration ol' all Because of his able leadership he was elected the president ul our class in our Sophomore and junior years. lle has been president of the Student Council, and he has done an excel- lent job in leading that school organization in its yarious activities. Ile has served as Advertising Manager of the laiokozft in his junior year and Co-4Editor of that paper in his Senior year. Future plans will find him at St. .lohn's Seminary where he will study for the priesthood. HENRY SAM PAl-NlliRlNO During his high school career, llank has been actiye in sports. lele has played basketball and football for the last four years, and he climaxed his stay at Wakefield lligh School by being elected Co-captain of the basketball team in his senior year. llis hobby is bowling. and he is considered one of the best bowlers. Although Hank is undecided about the future. we are sure his indomitable spirit will aid him in choosing his vocation. Page Ninety-one 'Wax HERMAN WENDlEl-l- PARKER llerm is one terrific fellow! lle combines gootl looks, per- sonality, and athletic prowess to make himsell' one ol' the best liketl boys of our class. lle plays such a last game ol' basket- ball that he won his letter in his junior year. lle has seryed on the Sophomore llop Committee antl is an active member ot' the Ski Club. lle hopes to attend a college xx here athletics are prominent. MARION PERKINS Serious, liartl-working. taciturn these are characteristic ol- Nlingy. ller tyork is always thoroughly tloneg yet she has lountl time to make many lrientls. Dancing antl roller skat- ing proyitle her recreation. She also helpetl her class by usher- ing at the Senior Play. ller ambition is to become a hair stylist antl then to establish her oyxn lwtlslness. Sllllil lil MXN' Pll llil CCI Shirl is one ol the quiet members ol' the Senior tllass. but to her lrientls she is tops. She likes a gootl time, antl her sense ol humor proyitles lun tor any group with nhich she is Llsstr- ciatetl. Draning, tlancing. antl interior decorating are inclutletl in her hobbies. She glatlly serxetl the Senior l'lay as a mem' her ol' the .Nlake-lp Cfoniniittee. antl is an actix e nienil'er ol the Shorthand Club. lltlllllzl1l.lf.XlSl1lll l'ltI.X l ucy ls a tlark eyetl girl uhose niain interest is outtlooz sports. She is especially prolicient in snimniing antl icevsltat ing. Xmong her many school actixities are the Iollonine lsllt'lA antl tlantlx' Clonunittee ol the Senior l'lax, Inter Xtrs t.lub, lieltl lloeltey uleani. liasketball leant, antl boltball lL'.llll. She IN to train at the Nlassachusetts Nleinoiial llos- pitals lor speciahfetl nursing. Page Ninety-txxo JOYCE ANNE PORTER joyce is one of the leyv song birds ol the Class ol HHS. She sings at banquets and entertainments and for the vvounded veterans in various hospitals. One of the reasons for the suce- cess of our Senior Play was -loyce, yxho gave generously of her time and ellort. She has enlivened many school assemblies with solos and participation in Clee Club programs. She plans to enter a school to train to be a dental hygienist. M:XR'l'll.eX ,IEAX PO'li'lilfR l.ook to the ends ol' the earth and you xyill be unable lo lind a svveeter. more likeable girl than jeannie. One ol' olli' most active and popular Seniors, she has shoyvn her versatil- ity by being a capable ollicer of the lnter Nos Club, a talented clarinetist in the band and orchestra. and a hard-vvorlting member ol' the lovkorrf Staff. .Ks limily. she did much to make our Senior Play the smashing success that it yvas. ,leans enviable scholastic record and conscientious nature spell suc- cess lor her as a lirench teacher. May ne come to your class. Manfselle? l.OlS PURRIXC-TON XX sense ol humor, versatility, and above all a friendly personality describes l.o. lior four years. she has been the pianist in our orchestra, and she has been an accompanist for the Glee Club and Chorus. She has also participated in basketball, tennis. and boyyling, and she has been a member ol' both the Ski Club and the lnter Nos Club. .Xs Madame lilise in the Senior Play, her lirench accent and manner yvere bolh clever and comical. By being a member of the .lunior Prom Committee and ol' the Classbook Stall, as xvell as one ol' our highest honor students. she has proved herself to be a con- scientious vvorker. Lois, vvith her yvillingness In yxork and her amicability, vvill surely lind a happy life at .Xlount llolyolxe. .IOXN PRlSCll.l..X PL'RTlfl..l. .Xttractive and fastidious xloannie is one ol' the most in- dustrious girls on the Iawkozrl Staff and a popular. ellicient member on the lnter Nos Board. She has served also on the Alunior Prom Committee and on the Classboolt Statt. With her buoyant personality: showing. in addition. an earnestness ol' purpose. -loannie yvill no doubt maintain a high scholastic rating at Regis College. which she plans to attend. Page Ninety-three Y K.X'l'llLEEN EDITH QUINX .Xny gloom is sure to be alleviated by liathys ninsome smile. ller graceful, reserved manner made her a charming usher at the Senior Play. Kathy also served as a member ol the Class Gift Committee. Bowling and dancing are her fa- vorite pastimes. Although Kathy is undecided about the fu- ture, her willingness to work and her cheerful attitude assure success in nhatever field she enters. l3l:NliDlC'li Ql llili Do you have a question ahout airplanes. airports, or air- plane pilots? ,lust ask Benny. Ile can tell you anything ahout aviation. .-X constant sense of humor and a sunny disposition lurther distinguish him. .Xs an aviation cadet. happy ,go-lucky Benny is sure to rate l.X. l-RXI-Sl' lil3XX'.XRlD R.Xl'lf.Xl1l. l1rnie's amiahility and genuine loxe ol' lun haxe gained nivany lolloxxers at Wakelield lligh. School, We knoxx that he nill he unequalled as a traveling lurniture salesman. his chiel Llllll at present. .Xl.Xli.IURlli lil,I.I5X lQll.l:Y Midge is the type of girl nho is interested in ex erything. l't'ooI' ol' this is gixen hy het' dixersilied actixities during her high school career. She nas a memher ol' the Ulee Cluh in her lireshman year. on tlieillass Mottoffoniniitteein her Soph- omore year. on the Girls' llasehall 'learn in her ,lunior year. and in her final year she has heen especially husy I-or ex- aniple, she nas a typist lor the fililsshmiuly. an usher at the Senior Play, a meniher ol the Shorthand l.luh. and a reporter on the laiolcolff, Iler amhition to heconie a secretary null l'e realined soon alter graduation. Page Ninety four MARY RUTII RILEY We have noticed this peppy little cheerleader. for her yivacity is outstanding. Mary hopes to be a professional dancer. l7ndoubtedly her experience as a cheerleader will help her in her chosen profession. Since Mary is interested in sports. she has played on bowling, softball. and basketball teams. ller agility and her good looks will aid her always, we are sure, and we wish for Mary all manner of good things. CARI. YINION ROBINSON Well-known as one of our outstanding basketball players. Carl has participated in the sport for three of his four years at Wakefield lligh School. Robbey's hobbies are swimming ping-pong. and gymnastics: and although he is undecided about his future. his athletic and social abilities will help liim to determine his special field of interest. GIADYS MXRIE ROBINSON Iiubbling oyer with energy and good cheer is our llap. lie- sides taking an actiye part in bowling. softball, basketball. and field hockey during her school career. she has spent a great deal of time in perfecting her horsemanship. Gladys. also a member of the Inter Nos Club. is known Io all for her scin- tillating wit. .Xfter studying at an airline school in liansas. she will make a truly congenial hostess. GRHSORY ROGERS Qualities of leadership and a sense of humor are promie ment characteristics of Buddy. Ile was a member ol' the Sen- ior Play Cast and a Ilomeroom Manager. llis favorite pastime is driving an automobile. Buddy is interested in hotel business and is making future plans accordingly. Page Ninety-five NANCY HELEN ROSA Wherever you tind a smile. there you also lind Nan. ililtis pretty senior has a hewitching way with her, and pleases us in all respects. Nan likes dancing and skating, and she always has plenty of escorts for both. She hopes to continue working lor the 'lielephone Company, and we are sure that her pleasant speaking voice. as well as her courtesy and friendliness, will he determining factors in her success. 5lllRl.liY DAY RLiSSlil,.l, Wherever there is noise. Shirl can he found. ller cheer- lul disposition and witty conyersation have enlivened many a dull period. Shirl's all-round personality is shown hy her in- terests. She likes skating and swimming and has taken part in hoth howling and golf classes. She has further distinguished hersell' through her actixities in lnter Nos. and she also served as usher and understndy lor the Senior Play, ller personality and leadership. also, gained her the position ol' President of the Shorthand Cfluh, Lndouhtedly she will enjoy her work in the business world IOL lSli RYXX louise is one ol our dignilied girls ller quiet. lriendly disposition appeals to her many lriends. Xn ardent lox e lor howling and grill' has made her an actix e participant in these sports during her high school career. She has also heen actix e in Inter Nos and has shown her willingness to work hy seix ing on the Decorating Coinmittee lor the ,lunior Prom and the Senior l'lay. Quiet aggressiyeness and the ahility lo make lriends can only mean success lor louise as a lahoratoryx lechnician. VIUXX KQXIQUI XX SKI Xfkll Xlthough she appears sedate. ,Ioan has proxed lu he a powerlul spark in cheering our lltoys Io victory this leall. lle- sides adding pep Io the cheering squad. she ltgls lween rerx aclixt in hu class, stixing on the Sophomore llop tannmiltee. the iearhook 5lLlll. and the lsher ffonnnittee lor the Senior l'lay ller participation in the llowling classes and inenther slnp in the tilee Llulw show that she has a well-rounded pei' sonality -Ioan has enrolled at lxatharine liihhs Secretarial Silluul. Page Ninety-six ROBERT 4lUSl'iPll S,XX'lt JRU llolw is a newcomer to our class. Since he has lween with us only a short while, he has not heen ahle to participate in manv'extra-curricular activities. We have discovered. how- everi that he is interested in business and hopes In have .in industry of his own. S'l'liPlllfN Cl ,XRlxl1 SAXL NlDl:IiS Steve, ht-tter known as Shrimp. is recognized exe1'yxxliL'i't' hy his witty remarks and conversation. lle likes music and plays a sweet, mellow tromhone. 'lhroughout his lour years in high school, his ardent love lor music has won him .1 place in the Glee Cluh, the Band. the Orchestra, and the heart mil Director lfanck. lfurthermore. Stexe ltas demonstrated much skill on XYakefield's haskethall teams. llis good sportsman- ship with his classmates trio, proves that he is a worthy Irientl. Clskllili l'.Xlt1liStQtbl l ll' Scotty goes to the Childrens llospital aliter gradtiating as she plans to do, we know that no one will he ahle to excel her at her job. ller graciousness and good manners are well known to all her associates. With this lriendliness. she has heen an active member ol' the Glee Clluh, the lnter Nos flluls the Ski Cluh, the Spanish Clluh. and our Classhook Stall' Hut- side ol' school, she is a great sports enthusiast. and. lo quote her. loves skating and skiing. lifXRl,li W.Xl.'l'liR Slil3liRQl'liS'l' liun-loving liarle is one ol' the aces ol' the workshop llis work in that department in school has always lween sincere, and he devotes much of his outside time to his home work- shop. .Xlthough not on the Wakefield lligh School basketball team. liarle is a whiz on the court as anyone who has watched him play at the will testify. Next September, he is going to enter Wentworth to further his interest in manual arts, Page Ninety -sex en 165 lJlJX,Xl.D X'lNCQliX'l Sl l XNXI l.XX X11111i1l1at11111l111g his qniet z1ppcg11'L1nce. Dun ix ll llxely per- mn lll small grr111ps. lle IS 111111115 calm and 1'ez11l1' In lend Ll 111n1l. Next year he ia planning In gn 111 Buxton College. lli- xwrla nn tl1c4l,1m!z1111l, the AIL1111111' l,l'lll1l f,Ul11l1llIlC'U, un1l h1N 11c1l111'1111111us 1n Hur llvarls li vru l111111 g 111111 U11-1' x11ll lung lx- 'u111c111lwru1l hy all h1s clz1sw111z1tcs. XX'll.l.l.XlNl lfli.XXli Sl'l1XClfR M C111-CQz1ptg1i11 ol' the N47-lU4S hz1wkcth11ll ICLIIN llllxl .1 IllL'llll'9Cl' 111' the team lllll' thu lust three j'Blll'5. Spcnny ix 11111- nl' II11- ln-wt PlLlj'CI'9 llI1Ll is thc lnghext iC1ll't'l' 1111 the team. llix I'1'1c111ll111c5x 5l1111xe1l cleurly in hix xmrlx 1111 the l'1'11per1y 1111111- 1n1IIcc ul' thc Seniur Play. lle ix L1111lcci1lc1l .1lm111 his l'Llllll'L'Q lun. xx l1g1Icx cr ir ix. he xxill rc11Ql1 the l1clgl1tN. .XR l llL li D.XXllJSllXfQl4lll1lSl- l.lll illlkl g.g11111l-l1111lill'lg .X1't lx 11111: Hl' lllc Il111xI XlN.lQlH1IN 111 1l1u Q.1.ll 411111 p111111lg11' llllllllillll Llllxl l111cl.c1 Ntgnw lllk 1l1c lxlxl 11111 wnw ll1x lw1'11lAc11 llchl l'Lll1l1Il1U llll thy 1-11.l11'1111 1x1lI lIlhl1llllWl ' - X h r- , L'1llX lu- l't'IllL'lTllWL'l'L'kl llll' 111.1111 x1'411'N lll 4111111-. ll1N p11p11l.11'1Ix lx .1lx11 xhmx ll lu lnx 1-I1-QI11111 .1x ll111111-11.11111 l'1'ux11lc111 l11N Vlllll- llll .lllal S1'n1111' u.11w .M .1 lWLlVllL'NN -.xuc1111xc. lllx lllllll'L' lx p1'111111N111g lll I lXX MXRIUX Sl XXlxl'XX lil! l 1l 1x1ll 41lx1,1u hu k1111x1A11-.1N thc pc1'1'1'cl llmwltv. llk'lA jlllllt .lllal 1.111 lll'L' w11N111111l1 XXllll llk'l' llL'l' llluxl l'L'CL'lll .1c11x1Ix xx.1N Il1.11 ul .Ill Lll1Nlll'Ig llL'l'HlllC 111 lhv Sllllllllr l'l.1x -f .1 w1'111I l111l1l11 l 1l N 111.1111 l111lvl1y IN 111.11111 Pl.lyIIlp.L. Lllhl .1ll x1l111 l1.11m l11'.11xl I11-1 .1g1w 1l1g11 xln' lx N11111-1lw lll 1l11x .1111q.11111n Nln 11l.111x 111 lu- .1 Nlk'llHQ.Ll'.lPllk'I' xxhcn NI11- gl'.l1lLl.llk'N .1 IIAL n1l lll.ll IN 1ll11x11.1!u1l hx l11-1 lllllllllwfl-Nlllll Ill lhv Sl1111'1l1.111.l l.l11l1 l,.lgL' Y1111-ty-1-114111 ROBERAI llDNlUXD 5l'liNlill7URD Bob is best known as the competent Senior .Nlanager til the l'l4T liciuthall team and as the ,lunior Manager ol' the lfllo team. Both years he has demonstrated his ability in this xxork. :Xt present, xxhen he is not busy directing, he spends his time in raising racing pigeons, a trying task in itsellf limi' hopes to enter a trade school next liall and study for a protits able xocational career liX'lil,Y?s l-.XRRIXGIUX 5il'l1XX'.XRl liyie is that charming girl xxith the red hair lrom the North Ward. During her stay in Walxelield lligh School, she has been an lnter Nos member for two years. and has xxorlted on the Classbook Statt. She hopes to specialize in Iashion de- signing. an ambition xxhich yxill take her to the Nlodern Sclltnil ol' lfashion and Design, C.'Xllll:RlXl1 ,XXX SL Rli l' lli .Dont let liitzels quiet manner litiol you. lor she is .ictixe in girls' sports such as bowling and field hockey She also has done line work on the Senior Play Committee and the liec- orating Committee, Since she is a capable member til' the secretarial course. she is planning In enter the hllsilless yyorld l,ULilSli MARY SLR lillli Lou is one ol the .ictixe members ol our Senior Llilss. While in Wakefield lligh School, she has been an ardent sports loxer. lor she has participated in lield hockey, bowling. and gulf. l,ou has also been in the Shorthand Club and on the Business Staff of the Classboolr. She is planning tn become a contidential secretary. Page Ninetyenine L' .Q FRANCES lil-Xl'lAll 'IZXLINTON liranny is one ol' the happy-go-lucky memhers ol' our class, Wherever she is. there is always good fun. She has participated in many school sports such as held hockey. archery. and haskethall. She really goes in lor crafts as a hohhy. for she likes to knit and to weave. ller plan for the luture is to attend husiness school, and, if she progresses in the luture as she has in the past, she will reach her ohjective in a sltoltl time jUHN EDWARD 'l'.eXYl.OR We shall never forget .Iack's performance as Monsieur De la Croix, the lfrench actor, in our Senior Play. We are proud ol his uorli on the Loukultl and on Ille Clusslviilmk Slllili. llis ready smile. his cheery disposition, and his willingness to work hate made him popular with both students and teachers. llis varied hohhies, including photography and skiing. should fill up his spare time while home from 'lirinity College. Good luck in your academic career, black. lJOlQU'l'llY NNN 'I lifllflz llol is one ol' our vixacious Seniors whose xaried aclixi- ties include howling. goll, lnter Nos, and Senior Plat usher. ilotsvpastiines are dancing, swimming. and traxelinig. ller anihition ls to lweconie a prixare secretarx upon graduation lrf-in Xklikelield lligh School. ' .Xl l R l.X.Nl ll.XRlS.Xli.X IUR INN Xlinn is certainly one ol the sweetest girls in our class. .Xlaldt-n's loss was our gain in the junior year xx hen Miriam arrixed lo hecoine one ol' our most popular pupils. We enxy the lvusiness man who gets this ellicient girl lor his secretary. Page Une hundred CECILY XY.-XRREN 'IQREDIXXICK Dependable, good-natured, and likeable describe Cicssl these characteristics have endeared her to us. Although she has served on the Business Staff of the Classbook. and the Decorating Committee ot' the Senior Play. she has not llorgol- ten that a school of music is her aim. ller ability in music vvill vvin recognition some day. vve knovv. -IOANXE .Xl.lCE 'lL'PPliR Alo, that cleverly lacetious girl vvitli a ltappy--go-luckv spirit vvliich vve shall never forget. is visually lound in the midst of chatter and laughter. ller ambition to become a successlul artist is practically realized lor vve have all, at some time or other, seen her attractive posters or the gay decorations vvlticli she so vvillingly helped to make lor various dances. -Ioanne. .t lormer member ol' Glee Club, has served on the Senior Class Color Committee, the Classbooli .Xrt Stall and the Decorating Committee lor the Senior Play, She has also taken an active part in sports. vvhich include lield hockey and archerv. She has enrolled at the Yesper George School mtl .Xrt Iittr tiiirtlitfi- studv. SlllRl.l1Y .ILNF X ,XNDl:XX'.Xl.l.li We shall alvvays remember Shirley as ulll' classmate vvitlt the glovving smile and the radiant personality. She lliis en- joyed being a member ol many' clubs including the Girls Chorus. the Shorthand Club, the Ski Club, and the lri-lli N. ller participation in basketball, bovvling, and softball tltrotieli- out her high school years. and her hobbies ol' skiing, skating. and svvimming reveal her love ol' action. ller versatility as a decorator vvas appreciated by the Senior Play Cast, lite holds much promise for Shirley. JAMES LESLIE VA'l'CllER :lim is a lively member of our football squad. llis favorite pastimes are bowling and vvorking vvith machinery: lle plans to attend a trade school soon. lle served as graduate usher during his third year. and has aided in this vear bv' his prac- tical suggestions. ' ' Page One hundred one SAl-X'.X'l'ORl2 YliN'l'L'R.X Quiet. demure Sal can always be found in the Wootlworlt Shop or at the Armory. Now, as a part time member of the National Guard. he plans to join the ,Xrmy uhen he finishes school. ln this organization his proficiency in drill will bring him rapid promotion Dl.XXli MARS! l.Xl.l, X'lDl'l'U Diane entered Wakefield lligh School in her junior year. and since then her name has appeared on every honor roll. She is xery quiet, but anyone who is lucky enough to gain her friendship will find that she is very good company. ller hobby is drawing, and she plans to enroll at the Massachusetts Col- lege of .Xrt in the near future. SlllRl.liY C.XROl.YX X'lDl'lU Shirl is an actixe and uell-liked member of our Senior class. lhat she is a capable and co-operative xxorkei' llils been shown by her assistance on the Senior Will Committee and by her efforts as an attractixe usher at our Senior Play. She keeps busy and alert uith her hobbies - sailing, skating. and lsouling. Iler membership in the Shorthand Club xxill aid her .rs .r future secretary. Rltll l.XRlJ 'ltlSl5l'll XYXRKQI ltll. Personilied by llls navy blond hair and ready grin. Dick is on the scene ulierexer merriment is the cue. llappiest yi hen he ts ull nith the hoysf' he spends his time enjoying hle, lnderneath all that nonchalance. honey er. there lies an excel- lent character uith sincerity and determination enough to see Dick a long nay in any undertaking. llis goal? lhe lnited States Navy. Page Une hundred txxo ROC-ER MERRITT WEXZEL Roger is classified among the more reserved memhers ol our class, hut to know him is to like him. .lnterested in any- thing mechanical or electrical, he spends his spare moments tearing apart merely for the fun ol leassemhling lpartszi-hut he finds time now' and then for hunting and. fishing. bincue Roger does everything with a definite purpose in mind. he Wlll make his place in life without difliculty. WENDlil,l, Pllll.lP Wlill,,XND ,Xgile Winnie has been active on the Wakefield lligh sport- ing scene, playing for the foothall Warriors in his third and fourth vears. ln his Senior Year, he acted as Chairman of the Stage Crew of the Senior Play and as a memher of the Busi- ness Stall' of the Classhook, Winnie regards his responsihilities seriously and is thus held in high regard hy his classmates Q P.-XL l. EDWARD Wllllli Modest and unassuming. Paul, nevertheless, rates very high in his own circle of friends. Ile has carried his share uf class responsibilities. serving as lsher at Graduation during his .lunior year, and aiding on the Senior Play Lighting Crew and Senior Party Committee. Pauls pride and joy is his home workshop, where he has gained much experience which will he invaluahle to him in his future work at Wentworth Institute, QIOHN Wll-Ll.XM Wlll'l'XliX' Billy is the man hehind the trumpet, which is his musl prized possession, lle has played that instrument in both the hand and the orchestra during his four years at Wakefield lligh. Sparked hy his invaluable sense of humor. Billy helps others to have a good time by doing so himself. .Xny one ul' his fellow' students will attest to the fact that he has what it takes to he successful in his chosen career of music. Billy plans to attend the Boston Lniversity, Conservatory tml' Music. Page One hundred three MARILYN IRENE WHITTAKER Wakefield lligh School reaped many benehts when Lynn moved here from Revere in her junior year. She's rather quiet, but. as her numerous friends can testify. she is good company and great fun, She gave freely of her time and ideas as a member ol' the Decorating Committee for the Senior Play. ller hobbies are knitting, dancing, skating. and writing letters. ller fondness for children will be helpful in her work as a kindergarten teacher. PRISCILISA 'IEANNE Wll.l.l.eXNlS 'lialent plus - these words best describe jeanne, as she prefers to be called, who is noted for her artistic ability, -leanne's drawings have announced the forthcoming issues ol' the l,oolzonf, and her cartoons have graced the pages of that publication during her three years that she has been a mem- ber of the Lookout staff. She has also lent her talents to the tllassbook as a member of the Art Staff. ller assistance on the Decorating Committee and as an Understudy for the Senior Play was invaluable. jeanne plans to enter a career .is a writer and illustrator of children's books. MARGARET ANN WOODS An ingratiating manner and charm have attracted otir classmates to Peggy during the past tour years. ller laughing sense ul' humor soon makes her the center ol' any gathering. lhroughout the school vears, Peggy has kept busy with extras curricular activities including Inter Nos Club, softball. bowl- ing. and the Prophecy Committee. ller pleasing appearance will be a great asset to Peggv as she continues along the road ltr success as a professional dancer. .NNN Nl.XRllf XX'tlR'l'lll liN lJ.u'k-haired and dignified Xnnie, unobtrusive but ever- ready with a helping hand, is one ot' the girls who will nialve the class ol' IU-lS so well remembered. for she leaves behind her as many friends among the underclassmen as among lver own classmates, ller patience and willingness to help were called upon often in the two vears during which she worked as assistant in the school library, and these indispensable qualities will mean much to her in the future in the nursing lVl'trliL'ssltlll. Page Une hundred tour jOSEPll liliXNE'l'll MELSE After completing a stretch in the army - his efforts vxell appreciated - joe came to graduate vvith the Class ot 1948. The fact that he is very friendly and courteous at all times has vvon the admiration and friendship of all. lle will be yvell remembered for his hard and efficient work behind the lunch counter. lle has definite plans for a more complete schooling. Business opportunities, in particular, attract him. It has been a privilege to know joe. DAVID -IOSEPH REYNOLDS As you will gather from his nickname. Cueball is an avid pool fan, and his friends can testify to his ability in the game. He is very fond of sports. and during his lfreshman and Sopho- more years, he nas a member of the Football Team. The Stage Crevv of the Senior Play occupied much of his time as a Senior. llis plans for the future include a course at Boston College. vvhere he will major in chemistry. Cl.YDli WILSON XX'.XLSll Clyde is knovvn to most of us as just plain Woody. Wiootly. as his name implies, spends most of his time in the vvoodvvork shop. lhis energetic young man has shown up xvell in sports and also, ue lvnoxv that he vvill be in demand as XX'akefield's best plumber, 6' x 'Q If p , ' M . ' i - 1- ' 1,4 ', I 7.4 ,ci- if ,L 1 aw 7- S- 4,5 A '- . gi x ' 'r ' '31, 4.hf1 A .a. - '--X , f oi- ' g f '. ,fl 'wivzl fix Xe 'f , ' it f 'I X .f ' ' 's . ,cv . ...Ll H' cv, X ,Qu x-v 4 W 'go . ... 'JA lp jp: if ' I X 'g I 1 . ., , 1 ' b: , . 'ig' fi 1 ' T . f 407' Page One hundred live x09 MY -1'N-sfi-A 0 , X 5c:HooL A 5 U 5 UN. ,.,.4 x-'N Q0 ' 6 4 6 'fi 19 VAN 21 'V O9 S TUDy ,T ,NYM L f ,ffi VZ jill: LQNCH LE A W , fm C7'ei2inrsg?xp XXZK 1 X r V- 9 x X 2 E,,QLaf-Je, BQXTIST-I XRS? Q29 LIKE Soup ANY!-NOW iii' AHA K, 5wO FU C I ' I N HOT 0' CDH,VJELL-...K gCydT I I I O C 2 ,s O 3 ,Q C S s CQ? I' it cl ' O Q' If I 3. 5 0' 3' 1 Se' . 7 Q 3 3 5 .7 ,O5 .3 2- pol' 5' pr, Q f I I .0 ' A Q 5 J 2 Q . If g 0 l Q 1. ' g 0 3 ' o 1 ' 0 9111, 601' 'ls' . ' 'Uv 'Q assi 0 ' I M WSW 1-71, ,,,Y, ,, Class Histor The scene is the stateroom of a ship bound for France. Only a half hour re- mains before docking. lhree young students sit impatiently trying to pass the time by reading. Nancy: tfclosing bookj I can't possibly keep my mind on this book! just think. we'll be having supper in Paris! I can hardly believe it. Maynard: Speaking of food - how do you say New England boiled dinner in French? Girls: You don't. George: tbursting into the staterooml Kids, take a gander at this! tholds up a bottle dripping with seaweedj. Nlaynard: What in heaven's name is it? George: A bottle! Nancy: What's so wonderful about a bottle? George: fgingerly opening itl If you'll all quiet down. l'll tell you about it. I was walking along the deck when I happened to glance into the water . . . Nlaynardt Yes. yes. we can guess at that, George. Let's see what is in it. Nancy: fpulling out a sheet of paper! It looks like a diary of some sort. llere. you take this sheet, Arlene. George. this one. and heres another for you. Maynard. George: Sailing Tlvrougb Wakcfeld Higli. lt's a ships log! Nancy: I have the first sheet. Listen! On September 6, If-944, the good ship. ll'. ll. S., set sail for a sea voyage of four years with a crew of 28-I. under Skipper Peterson and First Nlate Kinder. As apprentice seamen, fourth class. we were green of course: conse- quently it took us some time to learn the different decks. the meaning of the ship's bells. and the various companionways. llowever. the captain was pa- tient: and before we were scarcely out of sight of land. most of us had learned the ropes and many were participating in the activities of the ship - athletic games. clubs, the orchestra and the band. Some of us even appeared on the honor roll for valiant deeds. Our first big social event was a Sport Dance which took place on Nlay 7. I9-IS. Next followed the concert by the band and the orchestra. We found many of our fourth class seamen swinging out the music like A. Bfs. The climax of our first voyage was the centennial celebration. A whole week of festivities including a parade of the entire crew. sports events. and an assembly in the salon marked one hundred years of education in Wake- field. our home port. Thus passed the first year with its experiences at many ports of call. and all felt a little wiser for the trip! Maynard: Conceited crowd, weren't they? Nancy: No. don't you think you'll be a little wiser after this trip? Maynard: Yes, but they hadn't been to Paris! Arlene: Mine must be their second cruise. Pushing out for the second lap of our voyage, we found sailing a little easier. In football we began to shine. and we engineered the famous 'sleeper- playf which brought us victory, the first time in 2-I years, over our deadliest rival. Nlelrose. The crew's council. james Wenzel. Norman Campbell. Francis O'llara, Olga llill. and Barbara Brooks. sponsored a contest for the naming of this famous football squad. The name chosen was 'The Warriors'. Nlaynardz What a football game that was! Page Une hundred eight Next, class elections were held. and we placed the management of all third class seamen in the capable hands of Francis O'Hara as president, Bar- bara Brooks as vice-president, james Wenzel as treasurer, and james Cone as secretary. Who will forget the ship's concert of our second cruise? An exceptional pianist, Mr. Hacker by name, entertained up with music all the way from johann Sebastian Bach to Benny Goodman. George: He surely was tops. He makes a yearly cruise with us now. Seaman Frank Bartlett won the contest sponsored by the Curtis Pub- lishing Company to raise funds for ship athletics. Our cruise so far had no disappointments, but when we heard that Head Stewardess Gilmore was to retire, we were sad. However, we were pleased when we heard she was to live at our home port and that we should see her occasionally. The Waves aboard held a tea in her honor on May 8. On May 18, we really asserted ourselves as a unit by sponsoring a dance. lt was called the Sophomore Hop. The gym was transformed into a circus for the occasion - our Hrst social debut. With this stamp of our individuality we ended our second cruise -- quite ready to put to port for a rest. Maynard: Half of our voyage was over, and by then we were old salts who could give orders to the landlubber lower classmen. After the seas had calmed. we elected our junior officers: Francis O'Hara, president: Ruth Wills, vice- presidentg Thomas Canavan. treasurer, and james Wenzel, secretary. Our football team, which had a number of juniors on it. had a better than average year, but did not repeat its 1945 win over U. S. S. Melrose. There was a bit of excitement aboard when a few of the players 'mutinied' because of a new ruling concerning sweaters. During December we chose a ship's ensign of maroon and gold with the inscription, 'Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead' Sailing was very smooth, with scarcely a ripple until Skipper Peterson announced in February that he was retiring when the good ship reached port. We were sorry to lose our genial captain: but when he told us that First Mate Kinder was to replace him, we felt relieved and assured Captain Peterson he was to enjoy himself on shore. Soon afterward, our boatswain got his batters together, and the ship proceeded to head the Middlesex League. Spring had really arrived! Then we dropped a sea anchor and prepared for fun, the junior Prom. Under the guidance of Chief Stewardess Upham, we transformed the salon into a scene during a Mexican Fiesta. The bright colors and festive air did much to relieve the monotony of the sea, and we certainly enjoyed ourselves. .-Xsthe end of our cruise came in sight, the lnter Nos Club elected its officers for the coming year. They were: joan Bennett, president, Barbara Brooks, vice-president: and joan Purtell and Marcia Nelson, Senior advisers. Early in june we received a radiogram announcing that Peter Hender- son, jerry Maxwell. George Hibbard, and Maynard Clemons had been chosen to represent the ship at Massachusetts Boys' State and that another of our crew. Marcia Nelson, had produced the best feature story in a contest spon- sored by the Boston Globe. Finally, on june 25. land was sighted and our leave papers distributed. lt had been thrilling having parties, choosing mottoes and colors, and even getting our leave promotions! However, we realized too, that it meant re- sponsibility - that soon the whole ship would be looking to us for leader- s ip. lvmcy: Well, they had done some important things on that voyage! George. have you the diary of the last cruise? Page One hundred nine ttcorgez On September 7. l047, we started on our final cruise with our new skip- per. Captain Roland Kinder, and First Nlate Arthur Fulton. Five members ol' the crew were new to the ship: Mates Maurice Dwyer, Antonio Ceddia. joseph Silverman, lilorence B. Clitiord, and llarold Staunton. At our tirst port of call we took Earle Crompton aboard, who was to be our new athletic instructor. They were all experienced sailors, so we expected a smooth voyage ahead. On September 26. our ships paper. The lnokout, appeared under the editorship ol' jean Dingle and Francis O'l lara. On every deck. crewmen were huddled together reading their favorite section! On October third. our ofiicers for the most important cruise of all were chosen by the crew. They were: Thomas Canavan, president: Ruth Wills. vice-president: james Wenzel, Secretaryg and Edward Classen, treasurer, The lnter Nos Club, headed by joan Bennett. got off to a line start with plans for the year already made. The loreign language classes decided to adopt a French orphan. Fach month they gathered together clothing and articles unobtainable in France and sent them to Furope, On November first, the dream of every sports fan on the ship came true --- we beat Melrose in lootballl The eve ol' December 3 and 6 witnessed the perl'ormance of the play 'Our llearts Were Young and Gay' A large audience enjoyed the play on both nights. Nluch credit was given to the coach. Nlr. Staunton: the adviser Nliss Abbott: the players, the stage hands. and the business staff. The lnter Yos Club and the ship's council gave us a unique entertain- ment on the night ot' january il, when they presented Russell Curry. who gave tis a splendid demonstration ol' modern ballroom dancing. 1 In liebruary Z0 the Cllassbook went to press, The co-editors, Leo De- lory and Stephen Bishop, worked innumerable hours to give the crew 'some- thing to rememberf Hay first was the date ol' the ship's dance --- perhaps to all the tnost memorable dance. because it was the last time the crew was to be together lor an evening ol' fun. lt was a success in every way, and we were assured by the purser that the expenses lor the linal weeks ol' the trip were guaranteed. Then catne class meetings with much advice and many instructions from the ship's oflicers. Pictures, rehearsals, caps and gowns. banquets. larewells -- what a busy year! We have reached port. but we ltnow we have a longer, more adventurous trip ahead. We are ready? Today We liollow' Tomorrow We Lead. t.-X ship's whistle is heardl tncwv: We must be in port? t ene: lloys, where are our bags? tWhistle continuesl. vnard: Sotnebodv's coat? Ilhey start oti' stage as voice cries. .Xll ashore that s going ashore. l taorgei tsuitcase in one hand. waves witlt otherl Paris. here w'e come? Page Une hundred ten Class Prophecy Seated in the lounge of the S. Oracle are the Hrst three lady Senators of the Lhited States: Miss Claire Muse, Miss Peggy Woods. and .lliss Bette Fnrrier. These lovely ladies, tired after a busy session of Congress. are taking a cruise for relaxation: however, no woman is ever too tired to discuss acquaintances. As we listen. we hear .... The other day l received a letter from one of our old graduated mates of Wakefield High, and she gave me an up-to-the-minute report of some of the old crowd. She said that Davis jackson is now called 'L'ncle Davie. the Friendly Druggist' - by the kiddies, that is. He now owns Xagles Drug Storeg and it is rumored that he financed this by putting a penny in his piggy bank for every blonde he served. Remember Louise Ryan and Eleanor Coggin! Well. they have a new rest home called 'Babbling Brooks Sanitariumf They have Ruth fobnston for a su- pervisor, and guess what -- Barbara Hetpitt designs new attractive 'johnnies' for the patients! Oh. this is news - last night Rosemary Herron again gave her version of 'The Yearling' over station l. C. Lf This show was given on behalf of the S. P. C. A. Listen to this - NBC has signed a five year contract with .Ytziztry Boreal. a new news commentator. who has already amazed the country with her accurate predictions of things to come. She is being sponsored by 'Cold Tar Bath Soapf a product that is sweeping the nation. This was discovered and manufactured by our own Nancy Crowley, who isolated herself in a secret laboratory for seven years to develop this dainty cosmetic. Bernire Bntt owns a farm in the wilds of Lynnfield. where she raises celery for the shorthand pupils at Wakefield High to munch on all period. We never did anything like that! Teddy lfritg, our football hero. is now the dashing new chef at the Petit Pent- house atop the newest skyscraper on Wakehelds Main Street. Teddy's specialty. 'Pancakes Supreme' has gained him fame as far away as Montrose. Anna DeVita now owns a chain of dancing schools where she instructs such noted artists as Russell Curry and Fred Astaire. llere's a memo from the society column of the lynnfield Reporter. jo A 1171 Cowles has announced her engagement to Nlr. .-Xngus Gotrocks of the Back Bay and london. Chester Hain, famous Air Corps Ace. has been awarded 'The Distinguished lflying Cross' for his heroic rescue of two pigeons and a sparrow from the new Wakefield Town Hall. After retiring from the New lingland Telephone Company, Nancy Rosa has settled down to the peace and quiet of home with her thirteen children. When they get out of hand, Nancy just sends them to the 'Kiddy liorner Kindergarten' run by Nlrs. Fdward Cell. better known to us as .llarilyn llliitttzker. There they get excellent instruction in swimming by the champion herself. Eleanor Clieeter devotes part of her time to giving the children crochet lessons: the rest of Eleanor's time is demanded by her own exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue. Remember the Glee Club at school? Now lfecily lredinrzick leads and directs it. Bobby Coffill plays the drums for the accompaniment. They are famous throughout eastern Massachusetts. .xillllf-I' Cliislvolnz is the most popular interpreter for the Spanish delegates at the lnter-Planetary Conference being held now on the large island in Crystal Lake. lt's so much fun to hear from home and to find out what we can about what everyone is doing. Have you heard anything lately? l just returned from a visit to Wakefield. and I met one of my old friends. We were discussing old times, and she told me about a few of our classmates. l thought you would like to hear about them. Page One hundred eleven .Al nn Worthley and Evelyn Goodwin are now partners. They own the former Hopkins' lce Cream Parlor. Their specialty is hot ice cream. Patty Barrett, holder of the women's tennis crown, has finally settled down to married life with Cary Simpson. jane Maher, the well known pianist, has joined the team, jerry and Sky. lt is now known as jerry, jane, and Sky. Delia DeViller, Carolyn Gammons, and Gretchen Christie are secretaries to the newly formed Inter-Planetary Conference. Arlene Kelly is now the chief instructor at the Bal-A-Rue skating rink, which is owned by Hilton Burnett. Betty Edgett, the famous Conover model, still insists she will never marry. For the tenth year, Kathleen Quinn has won the women's bowling champion- ship. Dr. George Hibbard has just hired a new nurse, Ruth DeMarco, who succeeds .llargaret Maher, the founder of the Men Haters' Club. Betty Kennerly has become the hrst woman botanist to produce a seven leaf clover. jo Ann Tupper has an exhibit of paintings now on display in the Boston Nluseum of Artg the most picturesque being the BLACKOUT. lt has been said that the airplane which crashed into the 89th floor of the Em- pire State Building was piloted by none other than Barbara Evans. Her co-pilot was Shirley Vandezvalle. Claire Dodge, the popular Power's Model. has her picture on each tube of Squishj' Wishy Toothpaste, the only toothpaste that can double as glue. Ilan! White has succeeded Gardner Campbell as editor of the Wakeheld Daily Hein. Mary Riley spends all her time practising for the leading dancing part in a revision of the play, Mother' Wore Ciirlerx, produced by Dick 'Prop' Allen, with costume supervision by Christine De Vita. lean Potter, l.ois Pnrrington, and ,llarria Nelson have just finished their filth successful year with Phil Spitalny's all-girl orchestra. Claire Scott has just become supervisor of the CIhildren's Hospital in Boston. ller two assistants are Mary Bisso and Pearl Delfean. Natalie Mahan has just returned from Mexico, where she was on a good neighbor tour. lean Colburn and .ilrt Stackhonse, wedded live days ago, are still happily married. Speaking of news, l see in the newspaper that louise Szirrelte is doing all right for herself as proprietor ol' a spaghetti shop, ller motto is 'liat My Spaghetti: and Be Fat Like Surrettef Shirley Rzissell is settling down to learn how to cook. ller most effective bak- ing powder is Seavey's Non-Rising Powder, Catherine Snrrette, the world-famous knitter of sweaters and Argyle socks. has returned to Wakefield to give autographs lor two weeks only. She has lirannie Calantropio for her eflicient secretary. Patty Costello is touring lingland with the famous linglish actress. Ka-i' llil- lespie. The Andrews Sisters have been replaced by 'The Two County liids lirom Cucamungaf better known to us as l.ig jack and janet .f'llc.'llai1ii. In Radio l'erxonalitie5, we find l.nc,r Nasella who is featured in 'Backstage Wife' and 'lucy Faces Lite' lfrannie Taunton is now private secretary to Red Skelton, her ace comedian back in I0-TS. Roller Skating Rookies are opening at the new town hall, featuring loan 'lan Der Xnoot' Cognzan and 'Red' l'!'7.'t'I-VII Stezeart. Their comedy acl is entitled 'lfast Side. Vvest Side' Barbara l inneran's name can now be seen in lights. for she's acting in 'l've Nevel' Told i-X lfib.' Page Une hundred twelve Dorothy Tecce has been seen flying around town in her l958 convertible Buick. Nina Hickey is having her troubles at the Hickey Institution for Safe Driving. Nina and her partner and mechanic Eleanor .lIcKeon are trying to invent a car that just canlt get stuck. Shirley Vidito's name can be seen in headlines as the only girl to explore the world in a sailboat. l.eo Delory has given up car driving to join the Midget Auto races. I-le cer- tainly has speed and courage. linznzie Wenzel has his own school for models in Paris. His assistant is the famous French model, Theresa Hanright. Well, that's all l've heard from home. Our class certainly has come a long way since '-l8. lt's just about time for Walter Winchell Define, our old schoolmate. who has a radio program of his own now. Let's listen I Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is your announcer. Harry l'ongel Ualpin bringing you your favorite news commentator. Walter ll'inchell Devine with his up-to-the-minute report of 'People in the News' But first a few words from our sponsor. ls your present cough syrup tasteless? Try Bark Brothers 'Barkiesf Famous opera stars like joan Bennett and loyce !'orler say Barkie's taste like nothing else. Outstanding athletes like john Moore, our Red Sox pitcher. and jerry .llaxwell and jim Cone, of the Olympic Ski Team, say that no throat is too good for our product. liamous men in the business world, such as ,llaynard lflenzonr, biologist: Donald McAuliffe, doctor: and Edteard Classen. garage owner. recommend Barkie's. Yes! With men who cough best. it's Barkie's 2 to I. Now back to the S. S. Oracle, and your New York Correspondent. Take it away Walter! Thank you, Harry, and good evening Nlr. and Nlrs. Xorth and South Green- wood. The weather so far has been excellent. I hope it stays this way for the open- ing of the Olympic games next week. And now the news! The U. S. llockey Team is on the boat with me, and they are on their way to the games in Lilliputia. Talking to their captain, Paul .llcTagne, I find the team consists of many of my old classmates. Among them are 'Stuish' Contuay, 'Cy' Dolbeare, 'Daisy' Dill, and 'Bill' 1.ll17!f37't l'. The boys put in a good season last year, but I don't know - from now on they will be playing against men. loe 'Atlas' Deniso is giving performances all over lfurope as the muscle-man in a vaudeville act, which features other such great stars as 'll'ee ll'ee' II'hiz'ney and 'jaggnzo' Brown, a two-man music skit. and an aerial act performed by our own world-famous Gerry Battles. The show is under the capable leadership of joe Mensa. --- FLASH -- lefi' Lenners, that temperamental ball player for the Nlilford Meatheads, has decided to stop throwing pop bottles at the fans. Professor Dick Gallop, the new chemistry' teacher at W. ll. S., has finally succeeded in blowing the third floor oil the high school. Frances 'Irish' Hickey is touring Ireland in her Great big orange Bunxomo- bile. Steve Bishop, that well-known scientist, and his associates. Alice Broun and .llartin Blatq, have finally discovered through grueling research, how the lunch- room can make sawdust sandwiches that taste like meat. Herman 'Digger' O'Parker has opened an exclusive embalming palace on Sth Avenue. 'Tom' Canavan, that All-American center, accredits his success to Coach 'Hack' Walsh. and The Atlantic Rehning Company. Bob Marchetti is the latest player-arranger to be added to the Stan Kenton orchestra. h P5 U Page One hundred thirteen Welzdell Weylaml, Hite llmeell, and Bill Hmzsmz are working on the Bill Fa-vle-.4 rt Morgan llealth Ranch. Their slogan is: 'Are your bones broken. bent. or tired? lf so, bring them to us. Nl. 6: F. can fix them in no time at all.' lid llflense, who edits the East Uwrslvoe Times, now uses a car to get to the office. Beats pedaling, doesn't it, Ed? loluz Hurley and Noriizan Campbell are ski instructors on Dudhead Moun- tain in Maine. They teach only college girls. lfrank flrziziclviarico, .ll Cozzfalmie, and Nea D'fllessa1zdro, who used to dig up the gridiron, are still interested in sports. Instead of a football, they now own the College of Cubical Knowledge. That old wanderer, Greg Rogers, is still competing with Lois Higgins for the title of 'The Best Dude Ranch in Nlontanaf Movie star loan llnrfell has developed a Greta Garbo complex. She wants to be alone. Show girl jackie Clltllllllzlfl missed her chance to fame in the '58 version of Billy Roses Diamond llorseshoe ffor one little reasoni. Billy still wants them six feet tall. folui Tn.r'lor, that famous Shakespearian actor, is rebuilding himself at the YYakeheld 'Y' under the capable direction of ftlflll and Robert llozecetfe. the 'Y's' new directors. 'Bob' tiizrlttzdazrm, proprietor of tius's Grease limporium. has recently hired loluz Bzzrtlitf as chief mechanic. Ruth .X'!lst'11, who for the past five years has been secretary to the Yellow tiab Company of YYakefield, has finally married the boss. l attended a lecture last night. here on board ship, on llow To YYin Friends and lnfluence Women by a man very capable in both fields -- none other than the old master, Riclvard ll'a1'ffl1ol. That about winds up my portion of the broadcast, and it is my privilege to turn the mike over to Mr. leur llarrlc-v, that well-known social event commenta- tor. Good-bye for now. Take it away Nlr. llartley in Lf S. A. Good evening. ladies and gentlemen. Today it gives me great pleasure to greet you from the Little Church Around The Corner where New York's most dazzling debutante, .fllisv lean Crosby, is to be married this afternoon to the Crown Prince of YYastelandia. llere today are gathered the cream of society. Such per- sonalities as George Fay, sensational Ziegfeld Follies dancer, and Ella Logan, star of the Metropolitan Opera, have already arrived. And now, stepping out of her Dexter-Cadillac Limousine built and designed by master mechanic 'Dick' llexter. is artist l'rist'illa ll illian1x, recently voted Americas hnest illustrator. With her is the world-famous artist, Robert Moore, who has been working for the past ten years on his great masterpiece of modern art, 'A Green Rose After Dusk' As l look about me. l see such well-known people as Ralph Burke and Saltw- tore l'e11f11ra, wealthy New York playboys: l.uc,r l'n'a. heiress to millions: and Miss .llarian l,L'I'f?llIX, secretary to the president of the Lf S. And now, ladies and gentlemen, here is the bride - and she is strikingl ller dress, fashioned by designer Illllllt' ll'1a'it0, is indescribably handsome. ller hair. set by .llixs Uliw .llorrivon of Klorrison Beauty Parlors, lnc.. is an exotic, breath- taking creation. Beside her stands her prodigy, llonaltl Slvalzaluzil. who is pur- ported to be the Shakespearian actor of the future. Now. the bride's close friend .llixx llarlmrn .lla,i', who, incidentally, has taken Sophie Tucker's place at the l atin Quarter, is stepping out of the car. The four lovely bridesmaids have iust arrived. 'llhey are .llnriel ly'1'lst'y. Slrirltji' l'elr11t't'i. .lltzrnzn Ganruzonr, and laucf Cinsfiu. four of societv's most fash- ionable debutantes. Yes. folks, this certainly is an event worth seeing. And now, without further hesitation, l turn you over to our lovely corres- pondent in New Orleans. .llixv Butte l.UIl llartfonl. 'lake it away, Betteln Greetings from the Nlardi tlras with a special hello to my friends aboard the S. S. 01'tn'le. -e-- All is beautiful here at the llotel Sunflower, where the Cfhes- terfield Supper Club is about to begin. As we hear the strains of black, jack. .lack out steps fam' Bnrlzle, who has replaced lo Stt1flnrt1'. As l go among the dinner guests, l see a few old acquaintances and we rem- inisce of the days when we were students at XY. ll. S. l learn that the fine acting of liurbara Brooks in the Senior Play has led to her traveling to France to star epposite Klonsieur De l-aCfroiX in Our llearts Were Young and tlay. Page Une hundred fouzteen From outside correspondence, l find that Doris lJ6'IIlf7SC-l' models that beauti- ful red hair of hers for Halo Shampoo and that jean Dingle is a foreign corres- pondent for the Boston Post. She has .4 nn Foley for her private secretary. Over here. at a ringside table, l stop to chat with Olga Hill, the marathon champion and to wish her luck. We all hope 'Speedy' wins. The incomparable llildegarde has nothing on fllary lacknian, who is now starring at the You All Club here at the Mardi Gras. Her theme song is My jimmie. Some time ago Jllargzzerite llIL1Cl.6llcll1 entered a school of typewriting so that she could return to W. ll. to teach the correct way to typewrite: but upon re- tirement from teaching, she has become the one and only Mrs. Larry Brown. On the cover of this month's Milady is .llarilyn .llr.X'amara's picture. She is now a Power's Model. Gladys Robinson did so well chewing gum in school that she is now the cham- pion at blowing bubbles. Her picture has been in all the magazines lately adver- tising 'Bub' the one and only bubble gum!!! Yesterday, as l was passing through the lobby of the llotel Sunflower here at the Mardi Gras, l met Father lfraiicix U'Hara, who is the founder of a Boys' Town in Wakeheld. lle knew much about our old classmates. Filene's in Boston has inherited a few new members to its staffg Harbara liagio is a fashion buyer and Midge Riley and loan Salzati are models. Their favorite designer is Cynthia Cirarfdhelrl. After graduating from Bentleys .Yornian .N'ei.'liall has become the accountant for the First National Stores, and his secretary is Ann tfz15.eidy. Speaking of big concerns such as the liirst National Stores. l heard that Eileen Cliapnzan and illiriam Torian are both secretaries for Proctor and Gamble. and as receptionist they have blonde Lillian Sfaizkezeicg. loan Keitli always did well at bowling and has now become head of the Sun- light Bowling League, managed by joe liairos. Elaine Kostandin is now hostess at Suntaug lnn in l-ynnfield. Now l see my time is about up. Stay tuned for Hill Kerr reporting from Wakefield. This is Hill 'Stern' Kerr reporting from Wakefields Winter Carnival. Yes. folks, there is plenty of snow here with more falling, almost as much as the snowy winter of '47-'48, There are many famous people before nie, such as Franle Hart- lett, who made a fortune washing windows in the neighborhood where Rob Sfenti- lora' trains his famous pigeons, To our right we see fini 'llarker' Vafrlier, the football coach of the year. lle is talking with Hil1l'l'F71 Cassi'd.i', better known to us as Mr. America. On exhibition at this great event l see a combination radio-refrigerattwr stove- sink-washing machine-and bathtub. invented by Roger l1'engel and liar! Seder- quest. Robert Santoro produced the original model. Present also are rldniiral tiene lJ'linlrenzoiit and his two capable commanders. lobn Connell and Harold .lleureg while General liostroni, of the Marines. and Cornznzander Black, of the National Guard, are expected later. Harry .Veteconzh lJtl7.'fLl' Re.viiola's, lteiiu-r Quirk, our three prominent archi- tects, are also with us. ln front of .rlrlene Daltonfs Art School. where cartoonist lidzeard .intonurci and commercial artist Elmer Cloodrein are instructors, we see our foremost jour- nalist Tonz Kenney chatting with Peter llendersoiz, our French Ambassador, and Stew Sazinders, the leading dentist in town. Missing from the scene, however, are some of the home-town boys. llenry Palrnerino, Phil Foley, Willy Spencer, Ray IJO'Zc'lI6-l', and Carl Robinson who com- prise the Olympic basketball team, now in Lilliputia. Daniel Kondrzip and Bill Howard are also missing. for they are roving cowboys out west somewhere. Dick Crittenden, the man who invented the toadstool, and Clyde ll'alsli. the plutonic plumber. have iust arrived. Ruth Wills. Wakefield's first woman sheriff, is now calling the assembly to- gether to listen to Ernest Raflael, the people's choice, make one of his campaign speeches for Governor of Massachusetts. That's all for now. We sign off by saying, 'Bon voyage to the S. S. Oracle'. Page Une hundred fifteen LL ...... LL ,....A ...AA L eo Delory Class Elections Most Popular Girl L Most Popular Boy L Best Looking Girl ....,. Best Looking Boy .llll L Cutest Girl L .,.l LL L Cutest Boy Best Athlete - Girl LL LL Barbara Brooks Thomas Canavan Marilyn McNamara Paul McTague jacqueline Gallinari Nancy Crowley L Alfred Confalone Mary Riley Norman Campbell LL L llr..l joan Bennett L james Wenzel and Lois Purrington Peter Henderson Barbara Brooks and joan Bennett L L Davis jackson L L ,...,., Marguerite Nlaclellan LL L rrrr Leo Delory Best Athlete - Boy ..,.... L Best Dancer - Girl L ii.... L L... LL Best Dancer - Boy L L Most Personality -- Girl L ..llllll,. ,,..lll ....,,.,., ..... L Most Personality - Boy LL .t..i.... LL Most Ambitious - Girls .ri.i r,.. L joan Bennett Most Ambitious -- Boy ..l. L L LL LL L Most Versatile - Girls LLLLL Most Versatile - Boy LLLLLL L L LL L L Wittiest Girl LLLL LL LL LLLL L LLLLL Wittiest Boy LL LLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLL LLLLL LLLLL L L LL L Most Likelv to Succeed - Girl LLLLLLL L L Most Likeli' to Succeed Best Natured Girl LL Best Natured Boys L LL Most Most Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Most Class Class Most Xlost Most Most Class Class Class Class Serious Girl Serious Boy Giggler - Girl L Giggler - Boy Bashful Girl LLL LL Bashlul Boy Sophisticated Girl Sophisticated Boy Yivacious Girl Yivacious Boy L Actress L Actor Dignilied Girl L Dignilied Boy L Courteous Girl Courteous Boy Artist 7- Girl L Artist -- Boy' L Baby -- Girl L L Balm' - Box' Chatterbos -A Girl L Boy L L jean Dingle Peter llenderson Rosemary Herron L LL john D'Alessandro and Edward Nleuse L Priscilla Williams L Francis O'llara L joanne 'liupper L james Wenzel Diane Vidito L William Kerr lilla Logan Maynard Clemons Barbara Brooks L Norman Campbell L Barbara Finneran L john Taylor lilla Logan Peter llenderson Lucy Nasella L Peter llenderson joanne Tupper Robert Moore LL LL Barbara llewitt George llibbard LL L Gladys Robinson Chatterbox 3 Boys L L LLLL james Wenzel and Chester llam Most Flirlatious - Girl LL L L joan Pltrlell Most Plirtatious -- Boy L L L L lfdwarcl CIHSSCH Nlost Popular junior Girl L Constance Armstrong Most Popular junior Boy L Roy l.6lllY0lH' Page One hundred sixteen ill of Class of 194 TO WHONIEYER IT MAY CONCERN: We, THE CLASS OF I9-IB, of Wakefield lligh School. town of Wakefield. County of Middlesex, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament, and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts and posses- sions in the following manner: FIRST: The Class Gift. A sum of money for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. lvinder and the class gift committee. comprising .Xrlene Kelley, Kathleen Quinn. Olive Morrison. Ralph Burke. john lTAlessandro. and Clyde Walsh. SECOND: To the Faculty of Wakefield lligh School. our sincere and deep- est appreciation for guiding us through the past years. To Nlr. Ceddia, a carton of chewing gum for his pep rallies. To Miss Nichols, a new gym with modern equipment. To Mr. Crompton. the hockey team. lo Nlr. Staunton, a bottle of w'ave set. To Mr. Fulton. a modernistic lunchroom. To Klr. Cassano. a vacation trip to Texas. To Miss Abbott, free access to a Paramount Wardrobe Company. To the janitors. extension ladders so that we shall no longer have two-tone walls. To Nlr. Antunes. a fluorescent skeleton. TIIIRD: To the junior Class. we leave our unique manners. FOURTIIZ To the Sophomore Class. more chances than we had to play hookey. FIFTH: To the Freshman Class. not lo fear fire for green things do not burn. SIXTII: Individually. we bequeath the following: Ella Logan's height to Caroline Luciani, junie Galpin's charm to Bobby Nlosher. Nlarilyn McNamara's way with the boys to Yangie KIcCahe. Eddie Classen's gift of gah to john Ilerlihy. joan Cosman's smile to Connie .-Xrmstrong. Nlary jackman's meekness to Ginny .Xnnichiarico Leo Delory's soft and gentle voice to Tex Whiting. joan PurtelI's sophistication to Ruthie Sullo. Dave Reynolds whiffle to Eddie Cook. Claire lVIuse's French accent to Marilyn Smallwood. Cy DoIbeare's jokes to Larry Ross. Nancy Borgal's friendliness to Mileen McGee. jeff Lenners' hunting and fishing to Duna Hicks. Eileen Chapman's blonde hair to Patty Nlorico. Bill Kerr's shyness to john llacker. Cecily Tredinnick's curly hair to Claire Kolbe. Nlarguerite MacLellan's wit to Marion llickey. Wild Bill Fayle's pep to Phil Sousa. joan Bennett's singing voice to Phyllis D'Fntremont, Shirley RusseIl's vitality to Clare Butler. Earl Sederquest's curly locks to Bill l.arkin. Carrie Gammons' long hair to Claire Surrette. Page One hundred seventeen SFYEXTH: 'lo our fellow classmates the Senior Class wills: A lifetime book of tickets to llingham to Barbara Finneran. lfive lessons with Charles Atlas to jerry Battles. Luck in Love to Olga Hill and Sonny Annichiarico. The high school lawn and two cows to Dick Crittenden for competition with Beebe Farm. To Gene D'Fntremont, a commission in the Naval Reserve. A brush and comin set to Bill Whitney. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. liinder, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament. which has been drawn up aboard the S. S. Oracle by the passenger and crew, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. IN WITXESS WIIEREOF. we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year ot' our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. fSignedJ Shirley Yidito jane Burkle Richard Warchol Donald Mc:XulitTe 1'it1t'l!lZi.l' Sponsor, Nlr. Gallop We whose names are hereto subscribed to certify that on the sixth of liebru- ary, in the year of our Lord. one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. the class of 1048, the testators. subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence of each ol' us. at the same time. in our presence and hearing de- clared the same to he their last Will and Testament. and requested us, and each of us to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the executive thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each another on the said date. and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. fSignedl lileanor li. Abbott, Wakefield. Mass. Fthelyn Xl, Pattee. Wakefield. Nlass. Thomas C. Murray, Wakefield. Blass. Page Une hundred eightet n fl-...nv f 'X . .X I ,lx 'C' ' ' 1 O ,ix if 6, - ,f -' hr 112 3, X l if 'J' 51 Z L, V ..',,. -:U ., -ri jsrgtrxif ' W WK?-sg Wai, X' ii' llg Q, ,lv W .fm I '95 FP , -ii ,prix 'J ' l f W-'gli i i i,.- ,gi L1 if , ff Final Entr Qlune lll. S. S. OlQ.XCLlf sziliely' hertheel Lit southern enrl ol' Quginngipoxxill Pier. Passengers iliseinhiirlxecl within lxxo hours. Ship lu he oxerhziulerl lor nesl jou rney. pXcloicnvlcxlgnieiit ol mzisterly sezininnship is rlue ns lolloxvsi to the ellicient work ol' the Art llepzirtinent. Miss lszihel llirst, LlklYlSt'l'Q to Mr. llohert Moore J lor his coverg to the cooperaition ol' our pliologrriplier, l uixlyg to Mr. lfilwgiixl .VX Rich ol' the l'l'lfM PRESS, for his xfiluzihle llSSlSllll1CL'l to Clziplziin Xliillxiril R Stewglil for nziuticzil terminology: to our patient :incl Liccurgile Iypists under the supervision ol' Miss lilorence Cllillorrl and Miss Ruth llizitti to our ligiiml-xvorlaing engrziver, C. I. Peters: to our splenelill Business Stull: :mul to Miss Bernice l.. Cais- well. our general zulviser. 'lihe unohtrusive guiclzince of these experts is largely responsible for the smooth smiling and the glorious cruise ol the S. S. UR.4Cl,ll SO ENDS 'lilllS IUC 4 Leo lDl1l.ORY 'llfmlg 44 S'i'HfHHxl31sH0P Page One hundred nineteen Celebrities at the Captaids Table MR. AND MRS. M. GARDNER CLEMONS MIss ANN CILEAIONS MR. .IND IMRS. W. L. II. BENNETT MISS ROSE THOMPSON MISS IIQIIIE MLALTER MR. ROBISRT L. IIAYDEN MR. .IND MRS. IACLII WEBSTER .MR. IND MRS. ROBERT F. BIARSH MR. .IND MRS. IAAIES F. CROSBY MISS BERNIQE I-. CASVVELL MISS III2I.EN F. GILAIORE MR. JOSEPH CROFT MISS CIIROLYN COSMAN MR. IND MRS. MDALTER j. COSAIIN MR. AND MRS. NARY DLYILLER MR. IND MRS. GEORGE CROSSLEY DR. IND MRS. I1LxYIN II. WELLS MRS. NIOSERIHIINE Ii. GAIIIMONS MISS I:I.IIXEI:I'II INIRTIAXND MRS. M IRION M. I:ARI.'I'ON .MR. MR. MR. MISS MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MISS MR. IND MRS. CARI. B. MIIENNER AND MRS. RIYAIOND B. ISLDRIDGF IND MRS. .IOSERH 'lf DOWNEY M XRIiXRIi'I' COLLINS IND MRS. SIDNEY GRAHN AND MRS. 'IHOAIIS II. AILJSE IND MRS. 'IAHOAIIS Ii. II.XNRIGII'I' IND MRS. FRANK XY. PERKINS IND MRS. .IOHN I-. QIIINN IND MRS. IIOIYARD Ii. BIAHAN IND NIR?-. LEROY Ii. BROWN BIQRNICE F. IIENDRIILRSON IND MRS. .IOSERH DENIARCO MRS. .IAMES COSTELLO MR. MRS. MR. NIRS. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BIEUSE MARION L. ROBINSON AND MRS. MYENDELL H. YIDITO KATHERIN E HARTFORD AND AND AND AND AND JOSE AND AND AND AND AND AND MRS . DAVIS TAUNTON MRS. CARL I. CHEEVER MISS DIARY X' MR. .IND MRS MRS. IAIIIES D. IMONAIIIARI MRS. NICII PALMERINO MRS. IIARVEY P. MORRISON PH F. CASSIDY, SR. MRS. .IARIES j. HICREY MRS. DOAIINICR DEYITA MRS. RALPH F. POTTER MRS. M.ILLI.-XM T. MCREON MRS. CHARLES RILEY MRS. II. BERTRAM KELLFY . LYNCH . MLALTER IIIOKEY XCK M RS. M .IRY ,I MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND AND AND AND AND .XND AND AND AND AND AND 'NND -NND MRS. THOMAS F. KENNEY MRS. KENNETH R. HILL MRS. XYILLIAINI II. HOXYARD MRS. IIDXVARD BICBIANN MRS. F. II. j.-IIZKMAN MRS. ,IEI-I-REY j. SlJRET'I'E MRS. R IYAIOND D. YATCHER MRS. EIOSEPIAI B. PURTELL MRS. JOHN MVILLS MRS. Ii.IRI. C. CONE MRS. M'ILI.IAM L. MIENZEI. MRS. CI. ISLWIN PURRINOTON MRS. XIICTOR NELSON Page Um- humII'eII twenty Yarns from the Gift Shop of the S S Oracle ,iftE7ZZLf0lZ, Ladies and Gentlemen! The ship's ball is only two days awayl Glance through our ads and get some helpful hints for that NEW LOOK! I. Our HAIRDRESSERS can create a coilfure that will be the talk of Paris. Our BARBER SHOPS offer service to real hair and transformations. 2. Gentlemen, a FLOWER for the lady's hair is always welcome. Nor would a box of BON BONS from our goodie shop go begging. 3. Our DRESS SHOPS are eager to help Madame choose her new creation and our MILLINERS? Well, they have set the pace for the world market. -I. Don't overlook those dainty, dancing feet, Madame. The artistic BOOT and SHOE MAKERS on this S. S. ORACLE welcome consultations. 5. And now that we're all looking beautiful, let us drop in to the PI IOTOG- RAPHER'S studios so that we may have a memento of our lovelv party. 6. When lounging on the deck under the bright AWNINGS from our NAUTICAL SHOP and enjoying the scenery from the depths of a richly LPHOL- STERED DECK CHAIR, do you crave a cool, refreshing tonic? Yisit our SPAS and DRUGSTORES, where you will Gnd ICED DRINKS. POPCORN, TOYS for the kiddies, or that new LIPSTICK to match your gown. 7. Put your savings into bonds at our own BANK, visit our ANTIOLIF SHOPS, or our recreation hall. Our social service CLUBS will make reservations for you at our own TIIEATRE. 8. ls there a spot on your slacks? To our CLEANSERS, quickly? Two- hour service guaranteed. 9. Make your MEDICAL, DENTAL, or LEGAL appointments with us and save time. IO. Buy the ship's paper, the LOOKOLTT, here. News firstl ll. For that midnight snack, we have several GROCERIES at your service. IZ. Do you bowl? join our BOWLING LEAGUE and win a prize. I3. Are you after a meal that's ditferent ? Patronize our Nautical RES- TALIRANTS. l-I. Have you taken out your LIFE INSURANCE? We have several agents on board. They will be glad to help you. 15. Our eight-hour LAUNDRY SERYICE is now open. I6. Does your home need ROOFING? Our agents will have it done while you are away. IT. Would you like a cabin cruiser? See our famous CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS. IB. Our ELIRNITLTRE stores will supply your new home or re-decorate your suite. IQ. Our HARDWARE stores are offering a special sale of fixtures. 20. Do you like the wall-paper in your cabin? If not, see our PAPERER. He will select colors to harmonize with your moods! ll. If you wish to buy your automobile now, we have several agents of AMERICAN AUTO MANLTEACTURERS aboard. 22. Repair shops? Our trained MECHANICS and ELECTRICIANS will aid you at once. 23. Does your car need refueling? If so, patronize our GASOLINE STA- TIONS. 24. Before disembarking. a gift for Mother from our JEWELRY shops is a must Peel free to ask the assistance of our personnel at any time. BON YOYAGEI PATRICIA BARRETT SHOPPERS and B.xRB.xR.x Evaxs Page One hundred twenty-one 'L V . IL! ZR - :J Q-31 X oi mx fgyff' fri , hL -X : Lk ' ' hu fm if 1' iw 1' :gms Q x 'OL ' 534 QA R59 4-wav f ' L ' .' Q 4 , K9 X ' , 5-1 Q 'V R fr-rg. h FG.. 'Q 'JW , L M I ,yd xg EN ' Zwx MS-' ., F LE ff' f. 1 g fl' 1 ',-. - fl V--23:2 - A . Y. C ix 'F'f?ff1Z??3?iS -A f- 3.24:- Aaffgff. P ff ,E il X K 116 M flu,- Hu +f'N xlx Af' TIL if -raw-z'-I 'i:2:fv?!:'1'3 ff-. 'aggggd 'f 2-.'1'b.'Qw4 .' fnnsea Xkbxx 5 f N .-VN K. ,,, f- ' f.f -F x ,L- 1 GLS 5, -F ,N-SN H Q .,...f 1: B an 1 -,J' -:TQ-2' ,JS x...f-',- ks, li x -if lg.. , X I- U.-L.L. Ahwxxxxxx XXX -fx, ' X T-'. Pugu Una hundred uxcnly-um PUHT AI.PRED'S MEN'S SHOP ANTHONY'S BEAI:TY SALON BAILEY, DOROTHY BELLEVUE SHOPPE BLANCHARD, MIILLIAM, CO., INC. BOOTHBYIS BOXVSER CO. , INDEX OF ADVERTISERS NIALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL AICC.-XRTHYIS AIARKET NICAIANN, H.AROLD A. AIERRONY, I.. XY. AIETROPOLITAN LIFE INSCRANCE AIIKEIS BOB SHOP AIONTROSE COAIAILINITY STORE BRADLEY, IOHN j. BRENNER'S CHILDREN BROCKBANK, GRAY CAF.-ASSO, FREDERICK CARROLL CL'T-RATE C.AT.A LDO'S PH ARAI .ACY CLASSES BROTHERS CLIFFORD-BLACK CO.. COLONIAL SPA COTTAGE LACNDRY CRYSTAL CRISPETTE 'S SHOP INC. CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE CRYSTAL ICE CREAAI PARLOR MORRISON INC., H. P. AND SONS X.AOLE'S DRLQG STORE XOYES PRINT O'CONNOR'S MENS SHOP O'II.ARA, FRANCIS A. ON BOAA' GIFT SHOP PAINE'S PAI.L'AIIzO, NAT PARKER FLORIST PEPPY CLEANERS PE TERS. C. I. PORTER LLAIBER CO. CRYSTAL ROOFIYG R SIDINO CLJMMINGS CO. DR. DRIJOAN DLRANT AIOTOR SALES DLJRKINIS M.ARKET ELITE QCALITY SHOP ELK SPRING BEYERAOE CO. FLLIOTTIS -IEXYELRY SHOP F.AzIO'S LCNCHEONETTE FOLEY, IIQED FOUR HORSEAIEN FRANKEL, MOSES M. FREDIS GAS STATION GERSIN AIOTOR SALES GOULD, CLARENCE A. GREENWOOD PHARMACY GREENAYOOD SUPREME MARKET UREENWOOD TAXI I'I.-AGERIS I HERRICK BOICK. INC. IIIBBf'RD. C. M.. AND SONS HOOO, MPILTON P. IJOAIE IAIOVIE SERVICE INTER NOS CLUB ITEAI PRESS -IACK FROST FOOD SHOP .IOEEPH RICHARDS S'I'L'DIO KAI-INIS GEN ER.AL STORE KENNEDYIS KEN ROSE AIOTORS IEINDQUIST FLORIST LOCKE, H. S. LOOKOUT LYNN FIELD TAXI M.AC'S SERVICE STATION NIAIN STREET CHEVROLET NIELANSON .AND SONS. JOHN E. I3L'RDY, CLASS PHOTOCRAPHER RAILROAD AIARKET IAAI.PH'S AIARKEII' RAYDALL. IIPLEN IQEIIJIS AIARKET, INC. RIzzA BROTHERS ROCKERY RESTAIRANT ROGERS, G. XY. ROGERS .IENYI5l.RY RLSSFI I. ELECTRICAL CO. S.ALI.INOER'S CLOTHINO SANTOROS STORE SH-AI.I.0XA S IDRLO STORE SAII'IH'S DRLO STORE STAR CLEANER STRINGER, -IOHY STCDENT COL YCII. SL'N'I'.AljG IYDINER CIAERRYIS WH AT-NOT TONY'S BE.AL'TY SALON IIARI-III-Y CI LTB, MVXHOO CIRCLE IIARIPIE AAA I-AL'NDRY LNCLE I2LAIER'S DRUG STORE VERNON NIARKET MIAKFI-IIHLD XA AKEIfIELD MIAIKIEI-IELD XX' AKEEIELD WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIYE B AN Ii FISH AIARKET I:LORIST LAENDRY LLAIRER CO. , PRINCESS, AND AIIDDIEBORO THEATRES XYAKEIIELD XYAKEEIELD XX AKEEIELD SEPPLY CO. I EACHERS' CI.l,B MIAKEFIELD TRLIST CO. MI.-ALLYIS CLEANERS MIHITE ROCK STATION AAIILFRED :ACADEMY MIILKINSON, XY. E. XYINSIIIP-BOIT CO. Y. M. C. A. PageiJne hundred twenty-three 'AGENT Official In the Long Run Photographe Q of Llass of 15318 Special Discount lo All VV. li. S. Students PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON. MASS. til' and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like ytlll'-f-ytblll' truest self, free from stage effeets and little con- eeits. It is in this long run photography that Purdy success has heen won. Portraiture hy the camera that one eannot laugh at or ery over in later years. For present pleasure and future pricle protect your photographic self hy having Purcly make the portraits. Page ttuc huuthctl txxeutx-tour HERRICK BUICK INC. Wakefield gaudy Qwliwze fn in M041 Ncfaancecf 6-7mm We prepare young men and women for ai life of refinement . . . interesting work . . . security and prosperity. f1'Hl'RSlCS are eoxnplete and systeniized. Hur lNSTRl'l'Tt DRS have been carefully prepared to 21 required stznnlard, and each one is a HR.-XlJl'A'l'l'l of the Af,'AlDl'lMY itself. CIAASSRHUMS are spaeious and nxodernly equipped . . . an entire building' is devoted for this purpose.-The number of liigh-class positions filled by our FREE PLACE- MENT IESYREAL' has increased yearly for more than a decade. Moderate Tuition . . . Convenient Payment Terms DAY and EVENING CLASSES I-'urther infornnltion I'9,2'2ll'Cllllg' the possibilities in this vocation gladly furnished. YVrite for free booklet --or visit our Af-adeiny without obli,fg'ation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 BOYLSTON str. Bos'roN, MASS. KEnmore 6-0880 Page One hundred twenty-tive We are prnud uf nur .SQUQIT '.S?X MKLFJ 41872-19481 as Ilnmmereial Printers ITEM PRESS EH yslal 9-IIIIBII 25 Alhinn SI. Wakefield With Best Wishes From HOME MOV IE SERVICE PI10I0gl'2i1lIlIl' Sllpplivs - Equipment Czmdid and Formal W1-rIdi11gs and Portraits 440 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD cnyszal 9-2704 Pglgc Uno IllllhII't'nI Ixwnty C. J. PETERS 8: STANDARD ENGIQAVING CO. - Photo Engravers - I I lineeland Street Boston Tel. HA ncock 6 3538 PHOTO ENGRAVERS OF YEAR BOOKS BLACK ND WHITE COLOR PLATES Best Wishes of THE STUDENT COUNCIL Pllli M E R O D E Lightweight U11d6l7gH1'lll6l1tMS for Wolilell WINSHIP-BOIT COMPANY Retail Store 148 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD C mpliment f WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY I ! I I I Congratulations to the Class of 1948 from THE WAKEFIELD PRINC IESS and MIDDLEBORO THEATRES For Prompt Service can CR 9-2550 i SCHOOL Building Materials 'I'l11- Ihlsirwss Svhool Xe-zu' Home Lumber, Doors and Windows , , i Business Administration Paints, Hardware Secretarial Roofing, Masons' Supplies ACC01111ting' Clerical . Business Machines GLA ,A and our NEW course X 3 f AIRPORT RESERVATIONIST E QQQE-'51, 4 My-N X Q Ea cgllgijgff X , 1 o-e ucatlonal if 3 fzffv- ' X 1 ' i E 11 t 1' 't d XXLKLUM .5 MZ, MWWQMQ I nro men lml e i Day and Evening Divisions i Placement service New Salem st., Wakefield , ' ' ' S Dowling l'il4.iL.Z'. Malden S1 TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED MAlden 5-0256 Page Une humlred Ixxcnty-nine l QJQQVERATIIZ, 1zLEc:TR1CAL Co. Z - 7 ELECTRICAL coNTRAc'roRs l b, IIT! Main St., Wzlkeficlml, Mass. I VH 9-0246 Save Systematically General Electric Refrigerators I I and General Electric Washing Machines t Flngjlijnilgdltlome General Electric Ranges General Electric Dishwashers 1 3 BANK I Best Wishes EICQIARTHYQS from l l THE F Quality Groceries E and Meats WAKEFIELD , 330 Main Street TEACHERS, CLUB f Wakefield' I Pglgc Um- liundrcll thirty Congratulations to the S1 SONS CLASS OF 1948 HARDY S'I'RI'1H'l' CLASSEN BROS. mu. f'141A11H'lw'-AM. ELUTHE5 STRATEGY It's smart strategy to choose your clothes at Kennedy's Undergrad Shops, - - long noted for school apparel that rnore than makes the grade. FRANQ IIS Ac CVHAR ,X Fllll0l'El1 Service J: Q 7 606 MAIN ST. WAKEFIELD QWWWQQWWQ if Q CR 9-2173 KE:NNEDY's UNDERGRAD SHOP Page Une hu mlred thirty- n Oflfllby S DUR ANT M4 ODTOR S TALES T593 MAIN S'l'IvII'llC'I' XX'.Xlil'Il II-lI,Il, MASS. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE John E. Durant Phone CR 9-2444 KEN ROSE MOTORS INC. 9 SALES SERVICE IUC .XLHIUN S'l'Rl'II4I'l' HH HIVHAHIDSHN -XYENVIC W,XKl'II ll'll,lJ CRysta1 9-0671 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 THE LOOKOUT lilac Um' Immlrul IIHVIX lx CARROLL CUT-RATE Has the correct answers To your gift problems , The year 'round 2 Vlizllitilly Yardley V Revlon Max Fzlctol' Ulm-li Maggie' 'Palm Ulnl Spice- Mais Hui 393 Main Street Wakefield THE FOUR HORSEMEIN Compliments of STRINGER FUNERAL SERVICE DOROTHY BAILEY for Antiques - FU1'1llIll1'6 DCCO1'3Ill1g Best Wishes from H. S. LOCKE and SON W LO. Lumber and Building Materials CR 9-0700 152 Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of WAKEFIELD FIAORIST ELLIOTT'S .IEWELRY SHOP 450 Main Stwet XVz1lu-field Hppusite High Svlmol VR 9-2lliO Graduation Watches Diamond Rings I Friendship Rings Page One hundred thirty-three The best places to eat- HOME AND Rockery Restaurallt 3321-L Main St.. XYz1kefix-ld. Mass VR 9-2562 Compliments of W1 E. WTILKINSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR LYNX!-'IEI,IJ f'EX'l'ER. MASS. ERNIE - PAUL - STAN SUNTAUG DINER Drop in and have a snack Xmvln11'y1ml'T 'l'111'npike1 IN-:nlimly Mass. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1948 NAT PLXLUMB0 4'0Ilj.2'I'2lf1lI?lfi0llS to The Hr-zulimtes of the Vlass of 19-lb STAR CLEANERS 48 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. Heorgfe- lfexltoxl, M gr. H LXROLD A. McMANN Funeral Service 1:2 Rn'H,umsox .xwzxrrz xxmktifavlti, MM, CRystal 9-1138 SMITI-FS DRUG STORE 348 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Best Wishes from ROWSERS CLOTHING STORE liuwsf-I' K Vu. lion- Um- Iwlxmlu-tl llinrlx -lhur ALFREDQS MEN'S SHOP -L26-428 Main Street M':1kefieId SNAPPY CLOTHES for the UNDERGRADUATE and Sporting Clothes Compliments of CATALDOIS PHARMACY ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. Bottlers of Pepsi Cola Squirt ELK SPRING Mhkefieltl, Mass. UR 9-I-133 CUMMINGS CO. Coats, Dresses, Sortswear Hosiery, Underwear 397 Main Street Mvzlkefield Best Regards to the CLASS OF 1948 WILLIAM H. BUTLER MONTROSE COMMUNITY STORE lliti Salem Straw-T M :xkvfu I I ' ' ' . Mass. Ts-I. 9-262-32 Matchiess Brand Foods MEATS SODA FOUNTAIN Sealtest Ice Cream Widely Known For WAKEFIELD LAUNDRY Fine Shirt Laundering Support the COMMUNITY DRIVES Page One hundred thirty-tixe 3 Q Best Wishes CAFASSO 2 from FUNERAL DIRECTOR l 7 llniu Street 620 Malin Street S Everett, Mass. Wa,l:efield,lVIass. , FX 313120 CR 9-13:13 C mpliments of INTER NOS MAIN STREET CLUB CHEVROLET CO. T l THE T REID'S MARKET, SMARTER PAINE'S Dependable For o F fty Y GERSIN MOTOR SALES 138 North Ave., Wakefield Vliyst- I 9 04519 W l i 73 ALBION STREET Wakefield MOSES M. FRANKEL I T u Q P I X D e hundred l THE VERNON MARKET um HYERII-JS BEST REGARDS A 1 N w to the CLASS of 1948 MEATS 1 FISH A BROCKB ANK VEGETABLES R' A ' FROSTED P00133 Cor. Lawrence and Vernon Sts., CR 9-0276 Wakefield I Prompt Delivery A George E. Renda,1l's CONGRATULATIONS i RAILROAD MARKET to the Class of 1948 1 GROCERIES TRI-HI-Y 4 and I PROVISIONS WAHQO CIRCLE sas x4mTH .wma W.XKEI lEl,lJ i CR 9-0213 Compliments of JOHN J. BRADLEY Fine Flowers Realtor A :Q immox Sfrmgm PARKER FLORIST XV:xkefielcl CR 9-0163 Best Wishes from SANTORO'S STORE I NOYES' 32 Pleasant Street Wakeield Page One huntired thirty-Se en BRENNEITS CHILDRENS SHOP BOYS', GIRLS', and INFANTS' WEAR 382 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. CR 9-0918 LINDQUIST c:oNsERVAToR1Es, Y INC.. Growers of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Corsages Former ot' Yale :mtl North Aves. XY:1liefieltl CR 9-0393 WILTON P. HOGG Realtor REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 784 Main St. Tel. tlreeliwootl CR 9-1540 FOR A REAL TREAT MEET ME AT THE 6 Irystal lee Cream Parlor For a Grilled Frankfort served with mustard and relish, A la Revere Beach. or for a delicious Frappe or Banana Royal. 512-514 MAIN ST., WAKEFIELD Frank Perillo, Owner and Manager 1 FAZIUS LUNCHEONETTE l 414 MAIN S'l'REl'1T V I XVakefield. Mass. i Sodas - Sandwiches -- Hot Luncheons l SPORTSWEAR 1 for YOUNG MEN 1 OQCONNOHS 1 MENS SHoP . William Blanchard Co.. 1110. Nl.-XXl'l M l'l'HERS 1 .Xllli IQIXIJS milf' f'.XNY.XS SHHES Wakefield, Massachusetts Harvey P. Morrison l 81 Son, Inv. I Funeral Service NYA li I'Il l lilqll MEl,R1'iSE Page Une hundred tliirty'-eight MAC'S TEXACO Service Station Firestone Tires Batteries Supplies Marfax Lubrication 339 ALBION ST., COR. JORDAN AVE. Wakefield, Mass. RIZZA BROS. TAILORS Cleansers and Dyers 340 MAIN STREET CR 9-1240-W Wakefield Where the High School Crowd Buy Their Shoes ELITE QUALITY SHOP 386 MAIN STREET Wakefield WALLY'S CLEANERS EXPERT CLEANSING On All Types of Garments and Fabrics Pick-up and Delivery Service 8 WATER STREET WAKEFIELD CR 9-2254-J THE OXBOW GIFT SHOP IT'S IN THE BARN Mrs. John S. Stormont 335 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD, MASS. Also a Complete Kennel Department CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE MAIN STREET Wakefield. Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1948 COLONIAL SPA MIKE'S BOB SHOPPE We lead in permanent waving 86 ALBION ST.. WAKEFIELD CR 9-0804 ANTHONY'S BEAUTY SALON HAIR-STYLING PERMANENT WAVES George E. Blair George J. Gould WAKEFIELD LUMBER CO. 109 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD CR 9-2530 Lumber, Red Cedar Shingles, Gutters, Red Cedar Clapboards, Norfolk Paints H A G E R ' S 59 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD Home-Made Candies G. W. ROGERS Washing Machine Service 106 NORTH AVE., WAKEFIELD AGENTS. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. BELLEVUE SHOPPE 14 ALBION STREET Wakefield, Mass. Elizabeth A. Beliveau, Prop. WAKEFIELD Y. M. C. A. Serving Wakefield Youth in recreational, educational, and physical activities. WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET c. J. Parker, Prop. 16A ALBION ST.. WAKEFIELD CR 9-2062-VV Page Une humircil thirty-nine LYNNFIELD TAXI Andrew Manslield, Prop. SOUTH LYNNFIELD SQUARE Lynn 3-3637 HELEN RANDALL F L 0 W E R S Distinctly Different Flowers for Every Occasion 3 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD CR 9-1312 TERRY 'S WHAT-NOT LYNNFIELD WHITE ROCK STATION Pat Lloyd, Prop LYNNFIELD LYNN 3-3386 CRYSTAL CRISPETTE POPCORN SHOP POPCORN PRODUCTS SALTED NUTS QUALITY FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices CLIFFORD-BLACK 85 CO., INC. ODD FELLOWS BLDG. Wakeiield, Mass. FRED'S GAS STATION 417 MAIN STREET Wakefield MUSIC INSTRUCTION JOSEPH RICHARDS' STUDIO Teacher of Modern Piano Playing 18 KENDRIOK ROAD CR 9-1310-M A11 ages. 10'-70 10 a. m.-10 p. m. THE COTTAGE LAUNDRY CR 9-2734 89 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD, MASS. R. M. Maloney G. J. Sheridan WAKEFIELWD SUPPLY COMPANY DURKIN 'S MARKET Lynn 3-5430 CHOICE FRUITS AQ VEGETABLES 393 SALEM ST. LYNNFIELD UNCLE ELMER'S DRUG STORE LYNNFIELD GREENWOOD PHARMACY A. L. Reynolds, Pharmacist 781 MAIN ST., GREENWOOD CR 9-1838 N'ishing You a Hearty Appetite- . AQKTRQ Tliwovizlor Compliments of GREENWOOD SUPREME MARKET 783 MAIN STREET Greenwood. Mass. Best Regards from PEPPY CLEANSERS GOULD ST.. WAKEFIELD Um' iillllmillki lorly Best Wishes from SHALLOW'S DRUG STORE CRYSTAL ROOFING AND SIDING CO. 763 MAIN ST. WAKEFIELD, MASS. CR 9-2069 GREENWOOD TAXI JOHN E. MELANSON AND SONS HEATING OILS AND ICE Tel. CR 9-0416-M 16 Cedar Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1948 SEll1ll1gt'l'9S Clothing and Rogers' Jewelry Stores Wakefield Compliments of BT93111155 General Store Lynnfield Center, Mass. Best Regards from TONY'S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Class of 1948 DR. DRUGAN RALPH 'S MARKET Meats - Groceries - Fish 775 MAIN STN GREENWOOD CR 9-2441 Best Regards from Triple AAA Laundry f o J2rw'ce5 of Disfzkz 611012 CULD was FUNERAL SERVICE 22 CHESTNUT ST. WAKEFU FLD CR 9-0160 Cwfareffce A Uozzfaf D I R E C TO R TED FOLEY Page Une humlrcll iortx -one TO OUR ADVERTISERS Wu, tho Busincss Nl2lll2lg'l'l'S ol' thc Umss Hmm, wish to 1-xlm our guzltitllclc for thc- m-opwzltiml slmwu to us by mu' zulvvlfisvlx Tlwil' zlssistzlllc-v nmdc possilnlv tlw llllllliffilfifbll of this book. . :AAA l' x'1 1'x' B Xl'l'l l l' I'r:'1'r:l: Hrlxlncnsox fy!!-!'lIIlil'Il1I'll Husinvss Stuff Page Une hundred forty-two -4 -qc , . f' '51 T . .p . , 'f'.v, V 1 -0' . 5' .bwqx-' .9 . gylsf P f I, A I n o. .32 . -, UTTVHF'Vw .-m..,N , I, r 4 s X 'ft-vi' f'L H I ' , Oo ' - J ' , 1' ', ..k:3:i,f.F-,li gf -.f.w1.- 4 f k f . 4 , A F' '.e'L 'Qt L I vu,ry A -' ,f Of v ' ,, ,s ' '..f. uv .- 0 :' '1-K4 X ,- ' 4 -, . , J.,L Qu, fa, , 'A -1. '. H' - P' -J. .- ' U. . ' U r. 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