Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1949 volume:

'7'W?5f'f' 5 fi f' V'7Y'F ' MIM-f'f?,..2kf .3.g f ' 'NM V 'V' ' z P P Z I + A ww I 1, 1 v I Ii VII? V' 1 ' Ll we , !- an ,' w VY .V W I--':,L', 'V 'AL 1 s I ,P -J, x , - ,, ,wa f r. rr. f, . ,SW K- I . 1 l'. ' ' ,N a 1 1 , lv .U f u.' ,JF + 'ww I 1ll ' fl ,J V 61 ' u . wo! !4 ' .,, A ,mhz L , f X ' 4 fl 53 v . tit U. X ' v 1! I 'S' f I v , U e 59 P ' 'L ,u. ..,, 1 5 Y Q Fx ' rn tw, W W l ' he N I 1 I l IU v .. lla K 1 1 v , . . , v 5 A , 1 N If ,K , hlfifv g I nl, S-A .,, I IX , IT.: ' - 1 ,an - . . A I H1.l,,1vv' 1' I, V, :J rd .J . N A w MJ 'I' 15 H ,qu ,I 4N1.,,',A.,f V - f , 'ZF .'- ' , ' ' ,.,K 14,5 S '40 F, 4 I' 4' N 1-I I lx D I X vu ik. , , . 5 , 1 , , . X I x I' ,,r , I, -1 4 1 --4 V If 7 I I my THE ORACLE YOUI' CICISSITOUL A Saga of the Wakefield High School, Wakefield, Massachusetts presented by 'flue Class of Nrineteen Forty-nine X A t 1 iv e. 1 fl li 9 9 Table of Contents Forevvord .. Dedication ...... We Hit the Trail ... Rolling Along .. Encampment . . . Staking Claims . . . We Strike Gold! . . . Index of Advertisers .. Acknowledgments . . . Autographs ...... Page Two Page 4 7 6 14 20 38 52 121 139 140 F-,:1i1'5 '-.z , , 5:1 fk 2 as ' X: RG-Jizz 3. ,g I 2 2 Ffa K new 1: x 'Q -2 Page Three .I '11 O +-1 G 5 I I' U 5 , ,- L -- 'J I E Z: .4 .... I-1 - K A -J ...I Lu J -L E U-9 :J -1 -1 41 FI ,f ,f , , Foreword Well, Partners, our iourney's end approaches. We have staked our claim, and now we shall put our hard-earned bonanza to work for us. It was a long journey, one that taught us much, and one that held many intervals of pleasure for us. In order that you may remember your prospecting days in future years, we present to you a chronicle of our adventures together as the Forty-Niners. Chief Prospectors: Edward Cook Barbara DeRocher Page Four , 3-. T ws 1 1 HIT THE TR IL CN S fhe Si of September i4 f ffw MV T f T :I-f A H N T aaa- Q - T TWT wus. T Trading 81 Mining Ca. Each Member must have completed af? his class activity payments, and all ! will have equal rights andprivileges, ' Bfnmcf L.CAswsn.n.,AofN'r v HIGH 5CHOOL,WAKEFlELD We Hit the Trail SEPTEMBER 8, 1945 Gold! Gold! Gold! The sun was shining brightly as we hit the trail. Many tenderfeet who were unaccustomed to our vehicles searched intently for a ladder. Wagon Master Kinder interviewed many green prospectors who fell out of line, and he briefed them on the purpose of our trip. The day became cloudy toward noon for some bewildered travellers who were tempted to encamp until they found their bearings. SEPTEMBER 30, 1945 Everyone is now accustomed to our covered wagons, although Trapper Kenney has discovered some adventure-seekers slipping behind the train and trying some new trails. OCTOBER 20, 1945 There had been no accidents until today when Phyl D'Entremont's wagon wheel fell off, and Nurse English had to repair the damage. NOVEMBER 13, 1945 Our first snowfall detained us for one day. When the sun appeared the next morning, everyone wanted to experiment with snowballs, but Wagon Master Kinder issued a proclamation that no further time could be wasted, for we must continue on our journey to stake our claims. TJECEMBER 5. 1945 We have made very good time since we have had very little trouble with the lndians. Sharpshooter Fisher has been successful in protecting the train from attacks. DECEMBER 25, 1945 Everyone is making plans for Christmas, and carols are floating throughout the wagon train. Chief Prospector Bair is planning to have a party on Christmas Eve while we are encamped. Gold Surveyor Fulton will have charge of the music and song feats. LIANUARY 4, 1946 We have covered 1,945 miles up to date. The Yigilanles, liupiec and Ball, have kept track of the number of hours we have been delayed during these months. We have added some new members to our trek since we started. and they have been amared at the spirit which always prevails. lfirst l'rospevlor, JEAN CONNOLLY Page Six 45? gr 1 MR. CARL M. BAIR, JR. In Appreciation We, the Class of Nineteen Forty-Xiiie, irmpecliiilly dedicate our Cllgmlmnk to our friendly Superintendent, Carl Nl. Hair, jr., xvhn. in Ll shnrt time. has guinei the admiration ofthe entire student body for his efforts in nur behalf. ljage Seven CHIEF INSPECTOR FULTON AND WAGON MASTER KINDER '.'.zszmnDn I HEAD GUIDE HOWARD HEAVENS Page lfighl P'-tu W.: 1-3- 'N , ' VIGILANTES BALL AND KUPIEC MINERS LALLY, LEMOS AND ALLEN DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Front Row, Left to Right: Donald White. Gerald Barry, Lucian C l '. ouccn Back Row. Left to Right: Thomas Murray. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front Row, Left tu Right: Morton Sherman. Katherine Nichols, Earle Crompton. Raymond Dower. Back Row, Left to Right: Antonio Ceddia, James Walsh, Lucian Colucci, Thomas Kenney. William Healey. James Walsh. DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL ARTS pmng Rgw, un to Right: Louls Marche, Isabel Hirst, All! Meserve. Back Row, Left to Right: Morton Sherman, Joseph Flnvk- DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Front Row. Left to Right: Harold Staunton. Eleanor Abbott, Bernice Caswell,,Elizabeth Upham, Lucian Coluccl. Back Row, Left to Right: Louise Sheldon. Constance Doyle. Christine Uallan, Zelda MacKenzie, Ruth Conley, Harriet Dunning. DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES Front Row. Left to Right: Harold Staunton Ellen Cowlng Lucian Colucci. Back Row. Left to Right: Ethelyn Pattee Allce Mawon Gallop, Front Row Left to Right Alxce Ladleu Raymond Dower Shbehan. Back Row Left to Right Margaret Macdonald Antomo Ceddia C3111 gilflemuriam Elvira Carothers Cosman May 18, 1948 Esteemed Teacher - Loyal Friend PgTl '1 ,ii -Z1 -- ' -i-- :ig 7 Us fm. an J L 1 7 1 'I 5-75, -A , f - W ga - -V F , K ,J 1 ngd hlo ,xfiix ,,,efA ? 5 g 'E'a7,:f,,- I f 7 ,.,., f- ' 7-FR f ,...f-if Wy! . 1,5 W N ff 'l'?3 .? f'?Y'5-... J ,fi -sp.. gif , , ff 'f f !'i:.V- I Bl fvf A '17 Y i -it r 1 Jig f ,f iq- -.,.q ,Ak wx 1, nw W ,1 f X -'-'Am f 1.13 ,ff ' X ' - ,- W , .H X ,,,..f , X X J, X H, ,Qf WW ,N x f - ,J 515:22 - ilgi, f ' w . my k Syd ! it T - Cx B 1-'J V ' 1 'eff'-'Z' 4' 1' 7,11 - ' r N ,MM . .I N iff - If , X 'Sf ,Z-f'0if555?5?' 5 K - dk fqegul - lv 'J ' , ff1j.gg1-537 1, 1 , AT.- lx 'LY' i'ga?7l?Z1?9f'?f1 'L KW! - 69'i715f3:5 :5'f5f4'W'i5 ' 'fi'-' Til . ., 1 .ff-I-'f'?1f: Q bf .. 1 , ff ,,,.,,..f3U5ib i'-fav.- -- x 1 J.. -me A' .. .,,-.. -fi 45 . , - ' .' .1 -3. fu-jj? x f-1.9-:f.gn:g,.1.32171.Lgggfko., I , 7 , :t ri m J 'f'5 ...R --' al ' f ..,, ,g gi 1. Y - 'AAN 54+-'Q ,T.,.,,,-,.,..,., ,..., I Q f: 4 1 ' 1 '-I -3 H f Ai- uf-:Lf l :I F5 :ii 1 135 .Egg .Qu N . L I g 1' Z- ,-i f a ' f-f54.i- 'X.:-Y '--' i EM f A :als 'FY . W 4 fri! 4-bb!- ---- a m il!! Ne' I ' ,Ks Mo P . age 'I-hu-teen Rolling Along lVlONDAY, OCTOBER 1-1, 19-16 This morning the weather was Hne and pleasant, and we traveled ten miles over a rolling prairie country. During one of the stops, David Gibbons skipped history class and went buffalo hunting with Sharpshooter Cassano, Gibbons ended his day with writer's cramp after copying the Constitution of the United States. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19-16 Early today as we were following the dusty trail, a displeasing scent arose from one of the wagons. After realizing the cause, Fire Chief Gallop and assistant Roy Serrentino fumigated the wagon. As one might expect, Fred Sias was experi- menting in the chemical laboratory. . NVEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19-16 The weather was torrid and dry. As our caravan stretched out across the dusty Moulton Desert, a band of Quannapowitt lndians attacked us. Our Barbara Walsh quickly drove them away. Her tactics for fighting were similar to those used in dashing to and from her gym classes. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19-16 Getting a good start, we traveled thirteen miles over a sandy, barren country. This afternoon a herd of freshmen buffalo galloped by. Wagonhound Roberts shot two stragglers with his spitballs. Since the animals were too young and ten- der, their hides didn't make very good leather. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19-16 We lost eight miles today. llead Goachman. john Herlihy, got so busy with his rhetorical that he missed a landmark: consequently we found ourselves mired in a muddy river bank. Although the underclassmen got in our way, we managed to dig our caravan out of the mud. Alter we had found our trail again, we rolled along smoothly. Second Prospector, james Rlzzfx Page Ifourteen NURSE ENGLISH GIVES FIRST AID ON THE TRAIL f ,V so Q Y 5977 TRAPPER KENNEY GETS HIS PREY! Page Fifteen That z way, Pardner' mr' a Q' ff xg ,'l'4, 1- X Miss Meserve's group get the chuck wagon ready Eff Caravan Olll' WIZGRS Mapping our itinerary 2725 Mr. Barry shows a new trail perfeots a new I 'V 'Q' - f, 4 I a uf . X V ' ff .g . ' TZ' Y UTH THROUG ,N or Yo H THE 0011 FOUNTA CENTER TRAIL nl ff: , ,m it L S 1 sr WN- , NEW FINDS EN ROUTE 4 6:1 UUR M CAMP ARTISTS IN ACTION S NUGGET G OUR CQUNTW .- gm mv' Qs F iw .,fq1j ,,'f ' Mm iv 'X -wx: ,,,..Yj an Y v .4 - ,gf AL iw GRUB TIME THE HEAD WAG ON DOYLE AND MISS CASWELL DISCOVER' GOLD! sun. :annual mn 15115555 :nn vnnnvnu - AL. F ia f' 5,75 x- ,hi 5 . 1 i OUR. MAIDENS KEEPING FIT THE FLYING FORTY-NINE!! , Omg, FOR W ,.' . vn ADW Y 'Y ' , Y-- -L, -1-li. W, , w.i - -i -v-.1..,. hi-.TQ .Q f . X ...K Q f '- se 'r f V N -lux A iagngtax 2435,-. x S it - 1 TEN 'N -lynn: 2, 1 2 .xx , fififn 7 - 1 - ' -511-. Q M 'nrgrxilx f e lA R-X ,J f- A Q Y ,guyz-XX K Xtra-gg-nav . f 1' 7 ' 1 ' -'vii-lmlgizl xx if f . , 'xm x - gvg. 1,-ff -f ' , V ' 'T 5 ' i - !: ' 'f'-4' ' '3Xx X g law f- .f Q' -I.: ti , , ., X Sex ,H-. wg. .-: ' X I A f - Ln! -. N 1. ,'.' N I X x , typ- - K ' -typ ,9 fy :fskfyf fe I ' 'L ' -- . f f . , --' -f,-rg-,' Z.. Ll, A , - - x f N- I x s 'W'5'wA '1lEB9H 'I 1.-1 45' I. 'WSH' I T X 5 ' ? 1 uf . ' '1, 5'f1Q4'4 '-1 ' A 'f',' - , ,Q v 'XJ- ,Qm V. .1 1- - A- .., K e 1 J ' .. xy 'fwrf-'-+r?v1a.vf?a, 1 'am-:'1 'fx e W K'ZQ3+.f ' f uk e I - 4 - a, -A. . il Nl..Ns S -J -1, --. wikgawwelk , f Lxxxuf - i gs-'R e -- 1. '.- ,, ,- .,-1g- . '-- -- -A 3 . 'WJ Nfl' A- Ng ' X --7-. :-'vw :cases-2-mmf? ..llP'- 2 'J --, fb 1-1... ff . ., fyF?i?1 gZ'fm9,1 a ea' 1 ' Tee f' 2 f-' 2- L, 4gf+jQ.g,2.-X.X - H ' ,Q 'A' .::fA- - 7 'il -fmt., fs igfigfsz- .QB X Qx Britt --44? , Nd.. W Z,: -if 1 rx f V, si L . ix 'S ':?t.' zxx, - x g A -4 1 '- s ,I - -e A f.. ' EN: 'V 1. ,' 4f - Q' 'I' f' Q. 54 .' Q- wifi ,Fi:i:?' -- 2 .i U, 1 ,--. 1 . C- 4 F? -' ' ' 1 ' 1 f' ,nc 1 .' , .f ,fr'. , .- I ' ..,. ' 'yi-1 ' 'IP ' ' 9 P3 X 9 X . I ' .Q-1. '-15,112 if ' y ' fi 1 5 A .4, Q 41114, 1,9 eff' rfb .ff .- 4 2 - ' pfnc-'ff -' fm A a- ' f , T : x 'L-in- NJ-I xi 'l 'EK'- UZ? .x '-x ! ' X. 1: -M .. -A-'- -,,::gt X -4.-.QL ' ' ' ,, ,J , - kg: . Q- - :Fi E: Ez- Vi- . TP N 4f . 'T . '-sv -1 i in X ,aa - MP' 1 T--4553! X ' , f Q. 51' fx v '+T' 32-f2'F9151f ' :spy V 2 - f .f 2'-any e ny: e-1 v - .mx . '12 ..., V ' 1 ' 'n?,.T1. ,s..i1-.7 ' . f f.-5:-' Y gh tw-fe. 'usa fig-an - www' , :I -1 gm-N-1f.1f'..T. '..-fa' an we K- be-.Ma,a,:,. F S'-:FA I X-f-X - .' Mr- X P- i. :g5r' j f'-7' :F 4- : -' -.-4 I .,,..b, ziacz-1.5 5-lr Ay Q0 3- wk-.X -I' - 5 53153, ,N - .-94:Q1 X , 6' - ' , +m:,y9q!f, --,, 4 we. X ff ,f-- A Z , ' ..A, .. ' .' I mg,-!.:1--,send 135 0 X. Qt, X , wig' '.g3,'u1L,43 1-,i' K ' , x 1 LB, - '. :fy-q A? ' I ' 'Z M i- be if ,, 1 ' 5 421 -' ze Z- . 4 . . i - ,fy-'iff 'ffzq--' Pf- ' : J 5' 1 g e -- C ,5flgEEf '32-'S I 2 .EQEE-1.5351 55? .7 y wk ' ll ,. 'ie Q 'fe ' Qi. -fi-5:1 f '2:1:+!?-121.14 QWQEYF' ,ri X 1 'Z 'J ' v'w3.,'..5. -33?'m g::',? 3:?'e1?'p ' X Q it-Z92 ib2.9?-M521 ,-.e-',f- 'ff 1' N I 'lf X K 'e uuf.52:-?12Va'v5 5ze:' X' 5- - ' f , Mfg Z ' Q5 , ffl: :W A . 'a, 1' ,af-Eg v If ' if 5' - ' J. - ' . '- ff ' - ' Q- . l' 1, . 9- ' - ' 941, ,p1,f'.lf.'1v:-f,.ahpg.- 6 51-1 X, E - 1 11 If -1 Qi. e Q 19, ' ef' if - 2 gg ' M' Y E- 1 . 1 ' ' ML-,g-,Q . xj ' 5 I ' ' -1 ' ,,- 'Q Q. We Q - '- . L b f -,,? vlM ,: M E l L fa' :z-1 .:u:'1S5,:' 1 - 'li -4 we: - ' , K 1. , - f , x - J- ., .- , .5 . Ml - -Q ,. .-,. f, ,J ' , . Z - V-k,!m-Q.-.yn ' -f 0,53 K L' ,.-w , gf 7'51'Q'1 lf' '71, 'af '-4 u: 7- :?!1!ZL'gLfgf1'-Mfgigifn -'- I -i - ' -V - -T . -I ' ... '. LL' --' -'- 1.5- , -P1 ,.:.- 7--1.- ' ' - -M-. - . , .5 44 H- .. iff- -1 'Ig ' ' 99,-5 ' .:r:vf'L--- f- 1- if gg , . 4- I .fc , M, , uegzfgz: --L V , ,gf , -ini , T: L'IF:ju:1i,E-7 - 2' can L? Cf N3 ..- Page Nineteen Encampment S,x'ruRD,w, OC'roBER 19, 1946 We pitched camp for a long stopover a few days ago. Although there are many tasks ahead, the boys and girls in our wagon train manage to hnd some time for fun. The first day we camped, Lefavour and Roberto went from wagon to wagon looking for football material, and Miss Nichols soon had a group of girls practicing field hockey in a nearby meadow. 'llllURSDAY, t,JC'roBER 13, 1046 We started on the trail again today. Although most of us were sorry to leave the old water hole, Whiting and llicks were overjoyed. As soon as we hit cold weather, both of them will be enlisting boys for a hockey team. Glynn, too. seems to have a gleam in his eye that doesn't come from thoughts of gold. and l suspect that we shall soon have a basketball team, coached by our most experienced mule driver, Lou Colucci. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, l9-16 Most of the girls have gotten over their homesickness for the old water hole, and are urging Miss Nichols to help them form a basketball team. Peggy Sias and Claire Griffin especially are sharpening their shooting eyes. Our next stop will not lack excitement despite cold weather and hard work. TUESDAY, MARCH IO, l9-l7 We have survived the winter months! The sun is pleasantly warm, and we are Well on our way over the last obstacles in our path. Some of the fellows are having a last fling at sports by playing baseball at every opportunity. Dave llal- lahan, Bill Miller, and Bob Baker held up our start from one encampment when they refused to leave an exciting game. The girls, too, have sport fever and are breaking out in a rash of activities. l suspect that softball, badminton, and ten- nis games are responsible for the late grub we've been having the last few days. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, I947 We're really on our way now! No more stopovers for many a dusty mile. Throughout our long and tedious trek towards pay dirt, the athletic teams of the caravan have given us thrills and entertainment, and have increased our zeal and spirit for the Crystal Lake Trail which lies ahead. Third Prospector, BRUCE CHANDLER Page Twenty THE BAND Back Row. Left to Right: Barry Irish, Malcolm Dunbar. Alan Rich. John Morley, Richard Taylor, Lawrence Doiier, Douglae Schumann, Roger Williams. Third Row, Left to Right: Janet, Wenzel, Shirley Tucker, Leon Bayrri. Donald Van Wagiier, Douglas Morley, Paul Cole, Edward Sonier, Richard Moff, Fred Rasinusson, Philip Hicks, Eielyn Birch. Angelo Roberto. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Fanck. Directorg Mr. Hennessey, Marilyn Moss, Marion Pohl, Mary Milotte, Esther Ham, Harland Glover, Charles Grirfen, Arnold Levine, Dexter Taylor, Bruce Nahrgyan, Alan Truesdale. Dorothy Nutile. Front Row, Left to Right: Gordon Buffett, Paul Saunders, James Leonard. Richard Quinn, Robert Wall, Richard White, Bruce Chandler, John Adams, Barrett Morrill. Lee Smart. The Gold Dusters Throughout our caravan journey, the stirring muxic ul' the hand hae kept our apirits high and our minds intent on the goalw ahead. .Xt all the football guinea their marvelous demonstrations ol' marching, forinations, and muwical ahility have thrilled and entertained us. L'nder the skillful leaderehip of Mr. liinck, the hand puts on a concert every year, and this annual event ix eagerly anticipated and warmly received. Without the band and its mimic, our journey would have heen rough and tedious indeed. Page Twenty-one rchestra The o1'c11est1'L1 has completed :mol her enjoyable season. These n111sicizn1s up- p1'111'e1l 111 1111- Senior Play, 111 the .hlllllllll Concert i11 the spring, 111111 6I'lLlCL1 the ycui' hy' playiiig the gI'LlLlllZl1llJl'l music :11 the c11111111e11ce111cn1 exercises i11 june. N111 llllllililb s1'111p11t11e1ic 111111 czlpzihle glllklllllft' hux 111z11le 1111- 111cl1es1r11 Ll 11'111'l1111'11ile illlkl 1111 L'll,1U,X'l1lWlC sch1111l ziclivily. ll1'1'1'111111', 11111-1111 ll. l'llIlCl4 51111111111 .llr1l1z121'f, 1111111 lVlll1'lCVX .l1s1f!1111l .1l111111u1'f, 11111111111 Sunier 111111111 tQ.11111-111111 1,1-lilznic ,lgnnes 1411141 111111111 lhllllllllll 1311111 Ruth L3rg111x11111 13111111111 'l'e111p11' lJ111111'ex Rich lllllll S11111111e1x 51111111 1111pki11N Bruce Murray Cliurles Butt l,1'fl11 IJUIIIPIL' UNM licuy lgihll51lll 111111 PL1I11n 1f!11r1111'fs Leon Bayrd l'NL'llIl Birch lxlllflllll 311195 .Y11x'11f1l111111'1 lJL'X1L'l' lllfllbl' 1-11 1111111 lllllll CQ11le .Xlnry 1111111111- lllllfl' R11h1-11 x11n lilnek lr11111p1'I1 1111114111 121111111 llenry U11-11111111 l,3xx'rc11ce lJlllKt'l' H1111 llrumi 13111111111 llcxtei' lioherl Wall 11111111111111' Charles 4111111-11 THE ORCHESTRA Front Row, Left to Right: Betsy Benson, Robert Wall, Ruth Granston, John Hopkins, Paul Slllllldl'l'S. William Birch, Marilyn Moss, Lf-on Bnyrd. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Fanck, Director: Evelyn Birch, Mary Milotte, Henry Gregorio, lln1'lu11d Glover, Charles Grlffe-11, Catherine LeBlanc, Jnines Rizza, Dorothy Dexter, Ella Paton Third Row, Left to Right: Dexter Taylor, Edward Sonier, John Morley, Robert vonKlock, Richard Taylor, Lawrence Dowcr, Paul Cole, Page 'I'wenty-11111 THE CHORUS I-'irst Row. Left to Right: Meredith Ross, Jenn MacGregor, Doiothy Cttintlso, Lesste Sptnl-qs. Elqllnt Stanley, Dorothy Dexter, B:trlm1'zt Chrxslit-ld Second Row. Left to Right: Bnrbztra Swallow, Phyllis D,EIlll'l'IIlUlli, Roseinttly Be.-I. lttnne Gztlrzttt Frances Lane, Marilyn Egan, Ckllll0l'lllt' Lt-Blunt' Third Row, Left to Right: Virginia: Hewitt. Natalie Wood. Sylllll NLt'Iss, .Irwin Bt-cilortl. Pveuv Sins Slnrlex' Anclerson Chorus Lntler the tlirection ol' Miss janet Xliltt-elm, tht- tllwrtls has lnattlt- Ll lgtsttny impression on Xlltkefieltl lligh School. lht- hots zmtl girls cotnlwinctl then' XtllCk'N att the Christtnzts pageant lor the P. 'lf .XM :tt two gtsselnhlies, gtntl ut tht- lingtl tilt-e Club Concert. Miss Wheelefs patient :intl ttntlerstuntling guitlgtnce hats hrongltt excellent results. Page ilkventy-three , R- .T f-ii w V S2379 wi, fffi, f X' wi, .pw i ' ' K . S ' fl J' 393422 , , c 'liwciity--Ik FOOTBALL TEAM Dulorig, Louis Scott. ES H1 Ja EI'lC2.I'Il2.Ca0, Julio Palmerino, ed r, Alfr ristophe Ch mith. Robert S 60 hui' Dulong, L L A Colwell, seph Jo ght: Ri Front Row, Left to ci ... E -cs L.. cd O 'U L. d I u ..- D1 vi 3-4 GJ .CI A-7 oi E P ... Q .Q o Di , Robert ael Roberto Ch M Porter John I', right, Robert Bake all mH Willia nnie, hi ..-4 MCW rt Robe ich, seph R Jo Gerald Glynn, UC night coach con to Second Row, Left .ri 2 cu 3 .C O rs! o O E 'O 'U cu O .II O cd o O :J : o 9 ai 'o-4 ai A vi an Q-3 cu CJ C o 'U L4 o U S L.. E O- ru up L. o Gu CD N Z2 .-1 L'-1 Cu 9, o DS rooks, B Richard raff, mG Willia MacLeod, onald Palumbo, R l P311 bury, 82. S Roger Fotino, Franklin Luciano, rank rest Paige, F F0 t: gh Ri to :- Third Row, Left oi .Tl Q3 'U in Gi U1 .2 5 O r-'I if C in x-.. 0 'U CI 4 :- 5 .C as s.- 41 cf Se a- Qi C .C O '1 Will am Hale. Richard Surette, Robert Hatfield. ..-. rger, Shellenbe Peter Scliacht, William ght: i LOR ft Row, Le Fourth The Warriors, Trail Well, Forty-Niners, our pride in the Wakefield High School football squad has been justihed. They surely didn't need a team of oxen to pull them through this season. Our hrst win over Danvers, 38 to O, really started the wagon rolling. Then the Woburn palefaces caved in under our Warriors, I3 to 0, who were on the warpath. Suddenly came the upset of the season when Watertown was am- bushed, but not scalped, I2 to 6. The 7-6 decision of the Melrose game, in Mel- rose's favor, was somewhat discouraging as we knew how hard the Warriors played. Reading almost weakened, but tied, upon meeting up with our red hot squad. But the surprising game, which ended the season, was tied when the Gloucester Fish- ermen met up with W. H. S. A word of praise goes to Mike Roberto and Roy Lefavour, our co-captains, and also Coach Hacker Walsh. Coach Ceddia, Coach Colucci, and Coach Crompton, who invariably made our JD squad one to re- member. TH E SQUAD The Varsity Roy Lefavour. C0-Captain julio Encarnacao George Perry Joseph Rich Prank Fotino Louis Sardella Mike Roberto, C0-Captain Gordon Gates Team ll Teanz Ill Team ll' Smith Colucci, Coach Ceddia, Coach Hanright Brooks Bornes Christopher Page R. Fotino Paiva A. Roberto Weathers A. Dulong Anderson Seabury Colwell Girardin Dunbar Palumbo Serrentino Boucher L. Dulong MacLeod Santoro Glynn Scott Murphy Porter Tecce Cardillo Baker Woods LoPresti Page Twenty-hve Our Hot Hoopsters The basketball team this year was sparked by several veterans. Led by our Co-captains, Roy Lefavour and Gerry Glynn, the Wakefield Warriors proved to be one of the strongest contenders in the Middlesex League. Starting out with victories over Danvers, Methuen, and Stoneham, the Wake- lield liive, under Coach Colucci, pushed after the leading teams. Kirk Moran and Louis Sardella could always be depended upon to put the ball into the basket, while our scrappy guards, Doug Schumann and Red Porter, made a time showing by keeping the opponents out of our territory. Phil Perrone and Dick Shea kept the team on the ball by their accurate passing. Although the inexperienced second team lost several games, it performed ad- mirably. With more games under their belts these players will be in fine trim for victory next year. BASKETBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Richard Shea, Nelson Dulong, Alfred Palmerino, John Porter, Philip Perrone, Gerald Glynn, Douglas Schumann, Kirk Moran, John Butt, Richard Scanlon, Joseph Bruno. Second Row, Left to Right: Couch Anthony Ceddia, Leo Smith, William Hale, Francis Shen, Jumes Stanton, Louis Sardella, Richard Smith, Joseph Tecce, Ray Lewis, Richard Fotlno, Roland Graham, Manager John Day, Manager William Schncht. Third Row, Left to Right: Manager Kenneth Wymnn, Garry Gourley, Fred Sears, Donnld Daley. Robert Gourley, Sebastian Tine, Forrest Paige, Joseph Tecce, Ernest DlMnrtinls. l'.1g4,e Twenty-six HOCKEY TEAM First Row, Left. to Right: Ronald Doucette, Philip Sousa, William MacKay, Donald Hicks, Peter Whiting William Halloran, Donald Halloran, Second Row. Left to Right: Joseph Meuse and Waldemar Horak. Assistant, Managersg Harold Weeks Charles Higgins, Robert Surrette, John Callan. Douglas Cowie, Theodore Berns, Ernest, Warnock, Law- rence Deixngelis. Manager. Hockey Team This year XX'alQefield lligh School's veteran puck chasers fought their wax' into fourth place, with live tczunstcrs capturing tht- all-star lirst team rating, and one, the second team. The liirk-coached lr-ani plziycrl clean. lawt lioclrcy and was re- garded lij' many sports writers as the host It-ani in the liastern Nlziwzicliiiwtlx lloc- key League. The seniors on the team are tio-Claptziins XYZll'l'L'll Wliiting and Don- ald llicks, Philip Sousa, William llalloran, john Clallan. and 'lheodore liurns. The Kirkmen practiced very hard under dillicult conditions. 'lilicy played the very hest brand ol' liockey with their loases coming hy only one goal. Special recognition should he given to the co-captains and expecially to the excellent goalie, Donald llalloran. The scores are as follows: Wakefield l l ludson 7 Wakefield 2 Natick Wakefield 3 Brookline Wakeheld 3 Malden Wakeheld l Lexington Wakefield 3 Dedham Wakeheld 2 Somerville PLAYOFFS Wakeheld 0 Somerville Wakeheld Lexington Wakeneld Hudson Page Twenty-seven Baseball, 1948 lhe mighty men with the bats swung into action this year with a bang and finished second in the league. They worried Belmont by beating them twice in exciting l-l games, but the latter went on to win the championship. Our team had top-notch spirit at all times. liach hoy gave a creditable performance as is indicated hy the record of having won two-thirds ol' the games played. ln john Moore, the team had one ol' the hest pitchers of the league. Pete Whiting had a pitching record close second to that ol' Moores Warren Cassidy' caught for Moore and Whiting. ln the field were Dick Scanlon at lirst, Paul Conway at second, Allred Clonlalone at shortstop, and either Dave llallahan or llenry Palmerino at third. Dave jackson, lirnie Dill, joe Rich, john Moore and Pete Whiting alter- nated in the outfield. The record was as iollows: Wztlcelielil Opponent Winchester 3 I Stoneham ll 3 Lexington 7 4 Melrose l 4 Concord 5 S Belmont 2 I Reading I5 tl Lexington tl 4 Belmont Z l Winchester cancelled Stoneham 2 l Melrose cancelled Concord 5 Ill Reading U Z THE 1948 BASEBALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Coach James Walsh. Warren Cassidy, Co-Captains John Moore and Warren Whiting, Ernest Dill, Joseph Saunders. Sec-ond Row, Left to Right: Paul Conway, David Hnllahnn. Alfred Confalone, Richard Scanlon. William Miller, David Jackson, Joseph Rich. Third Row. Left to Right: Philip Perrone, Alfred Palmerino, Robert. Christopher. Robert Lengyel, Andy Anderson. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Harold Meuse, Robert Schacht, Robert Baker. Page 'liwenty-eight CHEERLEADERS First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Kitchenman, Nancy Shuinway, Constance Armstrong, Carol Amiss, Judy Mathias, Marjorie Landry, Elaine Hammer. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Height., Irene Fazio, Jacquelyn Doherty, Jean Easter-brooks, Marion Hickey, Cheerleaders No other school can boast such an outstanding group ol attractive girls as Wakehelds cheerleaders. Their hard work since the middle of August has trained them to be the most unified cheerers in the state. Always we will remember their pep, energy, and of course their strutting before the band. Nor should we forget the tireless efforts of head cheerleader, Irene liazio, and veterans Mileen Mcliee and Connie Armstrong. The Seniors are lrene Fazio, Mileen McGee, Connie Arm- strong, and Midge Landry. Although Midge is a newcomer, she has worked diligently to become one of our outstanding cheerleaders. W lrene Fazio A jackie Doherty K jean Easterbrooks E Marion Hickey F Nancy Shumway l Connie Armstrong E Mileen McGee L judy Mathias D Midge Landry The substitutes are Elaine Hammer, Caroline Luciani, Nancy Kitchenman, and Carol Amiss. Page Twenty-nine Majorettes This school year there has been an added attraction at all our football games, the Majorettes. The spectators have been thrilled in watching this trim, snappy group perform their intricate stunts. The Nlajorettes had a busy yearg for, besides having a dance in October, they entertained at one of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion meetings by demonstrating their twirling ability to an appreciative audience. A few of the Majorettes also had the privilege of twirling at the Gene Autry Rodeo at the Boston Garden. Many parades have been graced with their presence. At present, many ambitious candidates are striving for the coveted title of Major- ette. an 'ilk '3 5 'N82 f3,f'5 3 .oi '? '0 as--,f-xg, Z if-if-wb 5 8 9: ,r 'i 'h ab-F'6 I Q--5-.9 l ci--v-9' A cz THE MAJORETTES Sitting, Left to Right: Phyllis Allen, Marilyn Swan, Janet Morin, Charlotte Findlay, Marion Mackenzie, Standing, Left to Right: Dorothy Nutlle, Florence Fayle, Barbara White, Barbara Field, Gloria Zwicker. Miss Upham. Page 'I-hirty ARCHERY First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Hewitt, Jean Andrews, Shirley Beinister, Esther Hum Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols, Esther Peterson, Shirley Tucker, Marilyn Egan. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: Esther Ham, Lois Drady, Janet Miller, Barbara Swallow, Claire Shaw, Eliza- beth Cross, Jean Andrews. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols, Phyllis Kent, Lois Windt, Anne Bernard, Lee Bates, Peggy Sias Janet Evans, Frances DeVita. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right: Anne Newell, Jean Andrews, Phyllis D'Entremont, Claire Griffin, Barbara Swallow, Barbara Guttadauro, Patricia Ryder, Jean Connolly. Second Row, Left to Right.: Miss Nichols, Anne Bernard, Betty Kenney, Marilyn Curley, Esther Ham, Claire Shaw, Esther Peterson, Nancy Blackeby, Meredith Ross. Third Row, Left to Right: Frances DeVita, Lois Windt. Diane Crowell, Shirley Tucker, Leslie Bates, Peggy Sias, Patricia Parker, Mary Milotte. Girls' Basketball Basketball has always been the favorite sport with Waltetieltl girls, and this year was no exception. Approximately seventy-live girls trietl out lor the team. 'lheir first practice game was on ,lanttary 27 with Wilmington. 'lihey also have played Stoneham and Reading. Although our girls were not champions in the actual score outcomes, they were tops in sportsmanship. 'llhese girls were allowed only two afternoons a week on which to practice, hut they attentletl laitliltilly antl plavetl extremely hard. We shall alwavs remember our Basketball Warrior- ettes ol W40. Page 'lliirty-two Girls' Badminton Although girls are sometimes considered inferior to boys as athletes, badmin- ton is one sport in which they excel. Afternoons, they have worked determinedly. learning the rules and positions lor both the single and double games. The girls have been taught footwork and also correct serving and stroking bv their apt Coach, Miss Katherine Nichols. Our female badminton enthusiasts have spent much time perfecting their game. But this practicing has not been in vain, tor these girls are hrst-raters in hitting the birdie over the net. janet Robertson Patricia Ryder Ruth Granston Anne Newell Barbara Swallow Carol Carr Anne Bernard Denise Hardy Barbara Nlchlanamin Diane Crowell Anne Bertholf Shirley Needham Esther Peterson Margaret MacQuarrie janet Evans Lorraine Shurtleff joan Wheaton Virginia llarris M ary Shaw GIRLS' BADMINTON First Row, Left to Right: Anne Newell, Anne Bernard. Susanne Knight, Margaret MacQuarrie. Barbara Swallow, Patricia Ryder, Jacquelyn Wilkinson. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols, Virginia Hewitt, Janet Evans, Diane Crowell, Esther Peterson, Betty Cross, Mary Shaw. Page Thirty-three GIRLS' TENNIS First Row. Left to Right.: Leslie Bates, Phyllis D'EnLremont, Claire Grimm, Claire Shaw. Second Row. Left to Right: Miss Nichols, Lois Drady. Patricia Ryder, Frances Devita. Peggy Sias. Girls' Tennis Team Last fall, a group of enthusiastic tennis players gathered, and under the di- rection ol' Miss Nichols, held a tennis tournament. The winners of each group contested until one girl survived as winner ol' the tournament. ln the spring, Miss Nichols held practise sessions for many girls who desired to perfect their tennis playing. Page 'lhirty-four irls' Bowling On Tuesday afternoon twenty teams meet at the Sunlite Alleys to bowl. Each team, consisting of six members, is under the competent supervision of Miss Nichols. The bowling hours are a source of great enjoyment. GIRLS' BOWLING First Row, Left to Right: Virginia Hewitt, Barbara Remick, Eileen MacLeod, Diane Purtell, Norma S. Anderson, Barbara Burke, Patricia Parker, Joyce Denning, Barbara Guttadauro, Mary Shaw. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols, Marilyn Curley, Shirley Bemister, Lois Drady, Ann Carpenter, Louise Winberg, Claire Shaw, Betty Cross, Nancy Vorperian. Janet Miller, Nancy Blackeby, Meredith Ross. Third Row, Left to Right: Betty Kenney, Anne Bernard, Anne Newell, Lois Windt, Jeannette Russell, Marilyn Egan, Margaret MacQuarrie, Esther Peterson. Mary Muse, Norma J. King, Susanne Knight, Jacquelyn Wilkinson. Page Thirty-tive .17 I.. .,.. . f , A .1 wwf, A , sv. Q tg. iffy?-ff: 1 ' .g:'f,i.,A .ff rv , 'YEL- N- as-wg' M fa. G me TRAIL WATCH yo swm mc- DOWN T UR PARTNER! f- k ' 1 K .AJ OUR FAIR GOLD DIGGERS READY T0 R .W cuossmc . ' L . , ' THE sour ST 'rm-, ICE TRAII. , IDE ' K- mm , -. v AQ , .QQ N!! ,J pn. ...- ' J., ' v 0 .-Q4 wus: V Q -.t - Y Vrf -I-In ..,- W -,,- 1-Yl- Q i' '- ,I ll' 1'-f L- .. . -- - V j,..,,.1'-- :qzx ' 1' o , fp 271-r ELQ5. . ' , ' ' ' Y 'JVQ2 1.-Bti?-E 3:. : - lvf - X X V ,f'3. 1!-Hflt!.31E.'iEiE:T5.L' , X K- xi' '- . X G QBYL1 VF-- -.-. ix' 5 ' X 1' ': ' Q li-Yligflzi-, ' -A, -4., A V fig lyf. .V VV L f X 'QQMQ 5255? Nylgzgq ' V, - 'YQ 'QQQWW Y :V Q- K ' x' hz JIWI' 42.2311 '1 KXSY' ' If-:' II- 11 .. ' X H AJ' P'SW7'X Q '4 1s.r'1e?N.f Tw x ' Q fi' NCQ ' '- 7 i' v W - a37 1 ' N fx -J' ffrfi lf? 7 '1 f 0 .5 . -2 ma' X. Q ff a ' wh . -ew , LH 1 'afelfi-bulwk f f: ' '25 ,R :' 4 ,V h - as-f' , If I x ', f Q'.'N 'Q'z!,xx xx Y ' ik f-:Q V 'J'-' ' f X, -.va-'. ' 4' if ,I ' Q-el. A .ng-niyj -- X 2 5 . , V -' ',. - ffl' X 5-If . 'Q I V ft h t I. V ' 'q,. f f -- .. ' lf'-'-A ' -' f 4' 'f . ' , 'f 1' 222 ,SL fl X ' .-:1 X lg? 4' AA. ,I X W '4 ' -Ji 'kk-Q?:2E'gf fb ,P - - ', f' Q r ' 4' Q .' ,' , -tvfili'-il-5 f4?fx+9.'1' ' 4 6-H! :J 34:4 ., gf .V V jzfbw, 3 , A EZ--,311 , V X 14 V if -5.'4fr4'- FN' 'Vi 'N ' j -Bah. A, , Lf Q '1 - f' V 09,1 7 5' 271-A ' '43, 7 , 3 f', My ' - ,. 1-4 - Z N: 'QV jf W l 'A -w A 'f B' W J '- f YX 1 ' - , ' 1 1' .xfifb . LW .-,-f'T V 1 I V f O V ' , H V V X VV MJZLSI. 1 0 VQV 3-2 -Y 1 g V 4 1 f' X F3 -I E KVA. wifi. ' 'I 'R 9.1 'X 3 1 N wN f if - ,ff .1-f f '.,2,b': 'Pri , V , z , V . . .3 J A -r ,V f1 -:sin Q 3 .Lf 4 ,N' '47 5 fav 5 f .- CTTQ, f 1' j w wg , ' ' . ' . M' wait , - fA K ii ' gn a , , 4,2'?qV:?i- 5 V ' VV '.V ,, n V V .V VV V.'5.VV4 H , Q Qs 31- - - ' .-.TL ' ' A? f f'53?cQ. H Q9 zfif -. -9,59 D ,,,63?.W. f ,. Km V X X- Y V . Q J ,ni . 31 ,VE ,fV5,'.yF EA I V, if ,. :.,.' ,vi Nix Y x - 3.2 . .bl 2, 25 P ff 21 is-35' -V ? W f . -A-e ..,g.' 4.-f ax ' g ' .. 5 -5 Ag ' : -'gg'z 41' J' , Wim! . if . I I ,7 7 - . ii-1-XS -15:-.gfa..:-:1::2?S'.,4f fin V X i' .4-9 i J - -v 422 f A-L Q- - xv . .wf ..-.- so M f 1 X - - -' -'- 5. -. -93-xg --' X ' - :'?0- , . 1 ll.. fl ' M2 V .mf . , 583, .Mr .1 !:4 7 7. uxzip- ' .1 Lf.-5- .p.-.:':'f, ' , , .1 ga 1,1 If , xx: g V V' N? 21-5 -':fEf -'E2.u3 Ef4'A 157135516 - QI? . A ' gl A ', ,--f' ' ,LQ'g-1'--sis A ' I' -Q ' Q 141 4- N J, W NN -b--E-iiil 1-1 x. ' XA V 5 .kia f 1 'm ...rf-A r. 'IJ,,1r:::gr.i:': 'L . ' Q, I ' ' ' -X-,H .V V .,-',gg.s-z-Sig? ' 1 U4 4-232' ?z liek -inf' f a1gL.:i.g:::Q.' - ' ,Q QS' ' - - ':- f-fl-ff:'4.:-'-ff T' ' 1 -V ':' ' Q., 1' ' . 355 Q fix 0 'n - - -' Q ' 1 fi- if s, iq ' .ggi 3 -2- '3fe'-Lf.- f 54 , - 1 K ff 2 17'-Q ' 1, X . 2 gfffi ., 1 , -5.1 1 MP L' -- .:....Q-:i',.:?':..-. -- I' 1-Y? -' X 6 '--r-:?'+- if? , K 1 lah ' ...sg -f-N:--?i- 1 ',Q5f - -- Af, 'TIT-? ... 1 1 1 .D ': -4!- k' .i? : vl , xvi -:V- ,g-A.. - Q. Q, ' V -4x f ...- .L,- -an l ' 'l -51. T.: 1f' M31 14' ' 0 mg laims Staking Claims TUEsD.xY, OCTOBER 5, 1948 While crossing one of the particularly' long stretches of desert, the entire wagon train was led astray to Soda Springs by the Good Grooming Group, who declared we needed to wash our laces in some fresh water. The Rifle Club also took a diverging trail to Castle Rock in search ol game, but because Mr. Cassanos eyes werent so sharp as usual. all came back empty-handed. liieiimw, Xovuieeiz ll. 1048 Under the eflicient leadership of cowpuncher liarle Crompton, the Sports Club was lorined to provide more recreation on our dusty trip and pacify over-anxious gold panners. At the same time we reached some mountain ranges where the members ol' the Ski Club enjoyed some last runs. Shumway didn't get hurt. lfiiziow AND S.t'r'uRDM', Dieczemisen 9 AND 4, 1048 Friday night part of the caravan put on a play, THE GHOST TRAIN, a mystery' in three acts. Saturday there was a repeat performance with the result that everyone is imitating Dave Gibbons and Bob llancock, while trying to figure out what the sound effects crew did with the train. TiruRsD.n', lilmmisua 0, 1048 Senorita Cowing's Spanish Club swung into their pack saddles and headed south ol' the border into Mexico today. We expect all the hlexicans received them with open arms. Some ol the leminine members were a bit lame on their return. Wisrmuesmy, 13i5c3iiMBeR ll, 1048 Despite the lack of snow, Christmas was upon us, and was very appropriately celebrated. ln the evening we gathered around the campfire to witness an effective tableau ol' the Christ Child's manger, with a choral background and dramatic narration. and we felt that the true spirit ol' Christmas was ours. Tuesmv, DECEMBER 28, 1048 Tl IF LOOKOUT is doing a great job in writing up our trip. Along with the Student Council, it keeps high spirits and good will on our four-year journey. Soon we prospectors will be staking our claims in new lields. Some of us panned gold today. We have high hopes for tomorrw. Fourth l'rospec1'0r, -IOHN ADAMS Page Thirty'-eight THE NATIVITY SCENE WE CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS BY CANDLELIGHT Page Thirty-nine SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row, Left to Right: Elaine Stanley. Jacquelyn Walsh, William Larkin, Miss Abbott. Jean Con- nolly, Barbara DePocher, Janice Garratt. Second Row, Left to Right: Bruce Chandler. Richard Hammer, Arlene Lamprey, Alice Redfearn, John Day, Robert Warchol. SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: Jean Connolly, Lee Smart, Claire Griflin, Mr. Staunton, Claire Surelte. Bar- bara Perkins. Shirley Edwards. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Hancock, Leslie Todd, Shirley Anderson. Barbara DeRochei'. Bar- bara McCalg, Joyce Miller. David Gibbons, William Orne. Third Row, Left to Right: Fred Sias, John Day. Edward Cook, John Hacker, Roy Serrcntino. Page lfnrty Senior Play Committee The careful selection of The Ghost Train by this year's Senior Play Com- mittee proved to be a wise choice. The committee was also responsible for all other committees necessary to produce the play. Co-chairmen jean Connolly and William Larkin were assisted by john Day, Barbara DeRocher, Elaine Stanley, Robert Surrette, jacquelyn Walsh, Robert Warchol, Bruce Chandler, Alice Redfearn. Evangeline McCabe, Arlene lcamprey. Janice Garratt, and Richard llammer. Miss lileanor Abbott served as general adviser. The Senior Play On December 3 and 4, l948, the Class of l9-19 added something new to the extensive repertoire of Wakefield lligh School. The mystery play, The Ghost Train by Arnold Kidley, was effectively portrayed by the following members of our class. THE CAST f'.I'ifl't1'l' Stlfllfljtl-1' Richard Winthrop S john llacker lilsie Winthrop ,Lee Smart jean Connolly Saul Hodgkin , , Robert llancock Charles Murdock T lidward Cook Peggy lVlurdock Claire Surette Barbara Perkins Miss Bourne Claire Griiiin Barbara DeRocher Teddie Deakin David Gibbons julia Price Evangeline McCabe Shirley lidwards llerbert Price ,. lired Sias -lohn Sterling john Day jackson Roy Serrentino Dflicers lired Raymond. ,I r. Leslie Todd William Orne The understudies were Norma S. Anderson, joyce Nliller, Barbara NlcCaig. and jayne Yeuell. Because of the superb coaching of Mr. Harold Staunton and the co-operation of the various committees, The Ghost Train was a smashing success. Page Forty-one L'knrXLx!cJd R..- THE OLD PROSPECTOR GREETS US FUN IN TIIE DESERT WE PRODUCE THE GHOST TRAIN FOR. OUR CAMPERS THE SOUNDS OF THE GHOST TRAIN HYSTERIA IN THE GOLD RUSH llCLlI'Z1!'lCL', anti the soot 'F Grooming Club 'lille purpose ol! the liootl Groom L1 Group is to ll'l1PI'UYL' the Iil'lllllL'I'5, tlu 11l Nl1lltllI'lUlPl ill 5 the girls in our Walietieltl lligh Seiu faravan. lhe group, letl hy' an outstaiul ine rnemher ol' the sophomore cl: Susanne lxnight, has suceeetletl reingnlt ahh' well in informing the nu-mhers tlu newest styles antl fashions antl ol tlu oltl aiul new rules ol coiuhut and cultuu lioxs hate lu-en invitetl to putt-'ipau in panel thscussions. antl outstaiuline spt tlt ers on nutrition. Iiairtlressing, text es 'intl social eoiuluet have inatle the ni ings interesting antl varietl. lhe tio t Grooming Group has fully sueeeetletl in tniuis, tlu tppearanee, :intl the social stzuuling ol its aims to improve the nu tlu gnls ol out caravan. ,.-,. tllllklzlxb l'rtwrt1't'11! Susanne Knight, Class ol l'l3l- l It ruth if IJ ine l'urtell, t,l.ts ol tl' l I itztlrlfi limi .Nli The Sports Club 'l'his year, under the supervision ol' Xlr. lfarle Crompton. a new organization, the Sports Llluh, has heen lornu-tl. Klein- hership in the cluh entitles sttulents to free :ulmission at home sports events. Special parties, tlances. aiul assemhlies are heltl lor meinhers. lhe 340 sttulents in the Sports llluh have electetl the lol- lowing ollicers: l5i'esitz'e11f.' Michael Roherto. l'iff'-l:l'U5fdc'lIf.' litlxvaiml Cook. Serz'f'Z411'-t'-Treasurer! Carol Bair, The Sports Clluh has heen a great suc- ress this year and promises to do much in the future to promote interest and en- thusiasni in school activities. GOOD GROOMING BOARD First Row, Left to Right: Susanne Knight, Diane Purtell, Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Upham, Virginia Annichiarico, Claire Kolbe, Patti Morico. SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS Standing: President Michael Roberto. Sitting, Left to Right: Vice-President Edward Cook. Secretary-Treasurer Carol Bair. Page Forty-three 'ss ltlifah' N w ,ht'tl't'ftI7'.l' Xlll'gLll1l.l ,Xnnieliigu'ieo, Class ol 1 fI't'tIiIH't'f Nancx' Potlle. Llass ol Wal tth l phtun l I tw- Q' 'ff' '45 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing, Left to Right: Treasurer Jacquelyn Doherty. Vice-President Gerald Glynn, Secretary Ann Marie Pratt Sitting: President Louis Sardella. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: President Roy Lefavour. Standing, Left to Right: Treasurer Alice Riedfearn, Secretary Edward Cook, Vice-President Jean Connolly. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Standing, Left to Right: Treasurer Lou-Ann Giillinari. Vice-Pri-sul:-nt Joseph J, Tccce. Secretary 'virginizi AIIlllCIll1ll'lCO. Sitting: President Palsy Zugarni. Page lortx -Iuur HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS AND MANAGERS First Row, Left to Right: Janet Exztns, lwlarguret Creedon, .Nl1ll'llYll Curley, Eileen MacLeod, Shirley Edwards. Frances Longo. Agnes Edmunds, Marjorie Laundry, Second Row, Left to Right: Charles Brown, Philip Perrone, Franklin Fotino, Michael Roberto, Mary King, Pauline Melanson, Janet King, Louise Winberg, Robert Baker, George Kellowuy, Joseph J. Teece. Robert Hayden, Third Row, Left to Right: Junies Rizza, Harold Chrisfield. Lawrence Ross, Louis Surclella, Alfred Palmer- ino, Richard Scanlon, Edward Cook. Gerald Glynn, Peter Shtnnwuy. Paul Clizunbeilztin. Michael Naisellii. William Grzill, Conrzid Wettergreen. HOIHCfOO111 PI' CSidC1'1tS 2lI1d 2lI12l CI'S 'Iihe stntlents in ezteh hoinernnm eieet tim ollieers to serve them tltiring Ll term ol one .X'L'.!l'. 'lhese rrllieers Ltre it president and it lininerotiin niitnitger. 'lihe Presi- dent presitles Lit gill Iitrmeronin meetings. eontitets the Sttttlent flnnneil Lthnttt :tny prohlenis arising in his ronin, :intl is resnonsihle lor the stutlent gretirity tickets. The ingtngtggers' tluties :ire to itssist in the sltles nt student activity tickets :intl in procuring inntls for eliiirity. :Xltlinueh these duties :ire not llL'llX'f', they are essen- tial to ll hgrrmonious morn, Three cheers for it line group! Page Forty-five The Student Council The 1949 Student Council was certainly a most energetic and successful group of students. They sponsored many Canteens which were well attended by the students. With the pront gained from these dances the Council bought flowers and baskets of fruit to send to the persons who had been ill for a long period. They also had some pennants made to sell to the students. These pennants had a white drawing of the high school and the white lettering Wakefield H. S. on a red background. These are but a few of the many accomplishments of the Coun- cil. The members deserve our congratulations. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: Judith Mathias, Virginia Annichiairico. Janet King, Louis Sardellu, Michael Roberto, Marion Hickey, Edvmrd Cook, Arlene. Lamprey, U Second Row, Left to Right: Shirley Edwards, Constance Armstroiig, Richard Brooks, David Merry, Patsy Zagaria, Jacquelyn Walsh, Alice Redfezirn, Jean Connolly. Third Row, Left to Right: Robert Mosher, Charles Sullivan, John Day, John Hacker, Gerald Glynn. Joseph J. Tecce, Harold Chrisneld. Page Iforty-six THE LOOKOUT STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Elaine Stanley, Charlotte Harmon, Marilyn Curley, Editor Claire Kolbe, Editor Phyllis D'Entremont, Advisor Miss Dunning, Editor Patti Morico, Jacquelyn Wilkinson, Lois Thwlng, Virginia Capone. Second Row, Left to Right: Bruce Chandler, Katherine DeVeau, Janet King, Margaret Curran, Enid Kaler, Barbara Field, Frances Leone. Betsy Benson, Pauline Melanson, Eileen MacLeod, Lee Smart, Virginia Annichiarico, Beverly Packard, Janice Garratt, Fred Sias. Third Row. Left to Right: Robert Fitz, Richard Yeo, Judy Mathias, Esther Ham, Peggy Sias. Ann Rey- nolds, Claire Grliln, Frank Bowman, David Gibbons, Edward Cook, Mary King, Betty Morel, Susanne Knight, Rosemary McAuliffe, Harry Bird. Harold Reynolds. Lookout Extra? Extra! Read all about it in the Lookout, the W. ll. S. school news- paper. There are club activities, sports, gossip. and jokes written and collected by a capable staff headed by Claire Kolbe, Patricia Morico, Phyllis D'Entremonl, and faculty adviser, Miss llarriet Dunning, The various articles are assigned, and the general revision is done in room 210. There is always that struggle against the deadline. Then, too. there are the last minute news articles to be rushed to the ltem Ofiice. Oh, yes, the galley must be set up, and the Hnished copies folded. But, somehow, our Lookout pulls through with very few errors. The hard work was rewarded when the publication won third-prize placement in the Columbia National Press Association Contest. Page Forty-seven Frontierettes of the Inter Nos 'lihe lnter Nos Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth V. Llpham, has had an active year. A Welcome Party for the freshmen began the 1948 season. At the next meeting the girls heard Miss Mildred L. Albert speak on Grooming and Personality. ln November the members attended a fashion show put on by the Boston School of lfashion and Design. An Inter Nos supper prepared by the girls themselves proved to be very interesting. 'l'hey had as their speaker Mrs. Mary lredinnick, who spoke on Madonnas, an appropriate subject. lhe lirst square dance ever to be held in Wakefield lligh School was sponsored by the lnter Nos in january, I9-W, at which the caller was Mr. Edgar Webber. lle quickly showed the steps, and before the evening was over, everyone was swinging his partner around like old times. The Club also heard Mr. lidward li, Oakes speak on Gems and jewelry at the liebruary meeting. Mr. Oakes is a nationally known craftsman. whose fascinating work wins instant admiration. A Mothers' 'lea was held in the spring. The last meeting was a beach party which furnished both fun and happy memories lor the girls. THE OFFICERS l'resident: Alice Redfearn Senior Directors: Arlene Lamprey, Claire l'1ce-President: lrene l5azio Kolbe 'l'rcasurer.' jean Drinkwater lumor liirertorsx Nancy Shumway, jac- Corrvrpondzizg Svfrehzry: Dorothy Casey queline Wilkinson Rerordiizg Secretary: Diane Chamberlain Soplioiiiora Directors: Diane Purtell, lfthel Vidito ADVISORY BOARD Nancy Chisholm, Class ol' l05ll Mary King, Class of Will Patricia Morico, Class of l94U jean Rattrav, Class of lU5ll Claire Kolbe, Class of lf?-lf! Ann Reynolds, Class of l95ll INTER NOS BOARD First Row, Left to Right: Jean Drinkwater, Alice Redfearn, Diane Chamberlain, Dorothy Casey, Nancy Sh wa Ii ne Fazio um 1. y, 'e 1 . n Soc-ond Row, Left to Right: Diane Purtell, Arlene Lamprey, Claire Kolbe, Jncqueline Wilkinson, Miss Upham. Page lforty-eight THE SPANISH CLVB First Row, Left to Right: Jean Hll'Ci, Lorraine Muse, Mus CHWIIXQ, Joyce Miller. Elaine- Stanley Second Row, Left to Right: Clizlrlotte Nelson, Balham Harris, BlilI'21ll'f'l lNI2lCQllkll'llL'. Jenn Connolly, Dolutlxy Casey SKI CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Lee Smart, Roy Lefavour, Edward Cook, John Adams, Nancy Shumway, John Hacker, Peter Shumway, Robert Hancock, John Day, Janet Achorn. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Hatfield, Janice Garratt, Gladys Malonson, Catherine LeBlanc, Harold Layton, Walter Layton, Charlotte Harmen, D ane Purtell, Janet Evans, Carol Crocker, Lois Drady, Phyllis Kent, Mr. Staunton. Third Row, Left to Right: Frances DeVita, Lois Windt, Charles Brown, Charles Stevens, Fred Sias, Wil- liam Larkin, Alan Rich, Richard Hammer, Dexter Taylor, Peggy MacKay, Nancy Kitchenman. RIFLE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Norma King, Shirley Barry, Claire Shaw. Jean Andrews. Second Row. Left to Right: Mary Meuse, Claire Griftin, Phyllis D'Entremont. The Targeteers The Wakefield lligh School junior Ritle Club meets twice weekly, once at the range in the Greenwood School for target practice and once at the high school for a short and instructive business meeting. The Rifle Club is associated with the Suburban lnterscliolastic Ritle League. and also the National Rille Association, which is known as the N. R. A. The objects ol' the club are to instill in the members sate methods ol' handling and using the ritle, and skill in shooting. which can be developed only by practice and by having a knowledge ot. the gun and bullets. This past vear the N. R. A. lowered the age limit so that anyone in high school might be eligible to join a recognixed ritle club. This club invites anyone who is seriously interested in improving his marksmanship and who wants to learn how to handle a rille salelv to join. There are six rifles furnished by the U. S. Arniv. We have two spotting scopes, bought with monev raised by members. The ritle club needs and plans to have shooting jackets and gloves in the near future. I'rcsia'enf.' Cecil Roberts Secretzzryx Mary King lill?-lJl'L'SIll't'lIf.' Robert Wall Range Uffzcerf james Leonard l'raaszm'r.' Charles Gritfen E.ver11f1z'c Uffzrarx joseph X enzlowslu Page liifty SW 4 Golclf .,-,ir . 'TT 1 x . W - ,I K we .11 if- QB-5 A , Q 5 X - .:. b el , .2 A 1 f '- K. 1 . -,..., -.,'1 'I '7 . ' xi-1 Q H1 z I F - I 4' XS: ag I W' 5 X ' X ,. 4-., Ar ---'ff -. .,1- V ' 5'.. I H A 211' ,A Y: x r fx -. ,1 u 1-, f f, :f -U - ' J' xf,f -, ly , TNT- ' , . J? U' X-' ' I 4 Q '52 X- ? w . ', 1331 ws , M N J ' x ' 5' L. -'5-5115: ,f ,gc iw -'ESQ ,F 0 ' W1 ' X I a -N : ,af - s' ' Z K . - f f ' - WY ' K ' V -E X 0 x K nf -I If I C 3:1 - f K .- N Q +111-4 X . , x qv ' ..,f'ff 11.-. , ' '- .ll :TI V I 4 WJ! ' '-1.24 V' 'Y' X '-vs J, x ', I- d Af V, f' X 5 ,,,- . X . , ., . X Q .....- - ff N V ' I LQ -f V-f--1 V ,' 1. ,f ' if R , 1 Q-U. ', 2 J f f 1 ,af , ' wi 3 f Q, fx' - f, 1 -5 2 N X ,' iff 2 El ',fyg,q:.f E -for I .:f Q2 fm' I L4 - X . EE ' , I N -, J , I 5 -f K 11, .-', 1 62' ,, .J EL G ?f?i?- I 71' X CLE I EZ' y X 'Sy' 1, l f' T-'gs -2 I A - Af , f 45. '-Q S X 2 --ug-'Q 1 f I 1 ' W - '-L , xx K ' .-L L-xr 5- -EI- .5 , -1? '-f. Z -fi-, 7 Z' Y' l C' 7' tb-.R F i4 - 6 C: IL. Kun' 5 Q' A H, 7 'E'T ' f - ki 3.5-1 , Page Fifty-one We Strike Gold! FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949 Our claim is good! Pay dirt was packed with gold today. Although the officials of the Senior W. H. S. Mining Company have put us through rigid tests of our abilities, we seem to be near our goal. The three newer companies look on enviously. MONDAY, MAY 30, 1949 Our last day in the mine! We have cleared up all our odds and ends. Caps and gowns, to be worn by the Company members at future ceremonies, have arrived by pack train from Boston. Despite the heat, all day we have strutted around in our flowing robes. striking dramatic poses for Sias and his fellow camera enthusiasts TUESDAY, iW'lAY 31. 1940 The Seniors spent the morning in blissfully slumbering, and the afternoon in leisurely watching the other three companies mine. This evening we attended a mammoth banquet to celebrate our successes. For the evening program a group from the Company reviewed our years together. ln spite of the inevitable Fresh- man Clonipany under foot, we allowed outsiders to hear our program. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949 ln an impressive ceremony Superintendent of Mines Kinder gave each Senior his gold certificate. With it came advice for future digging. 'liomorrow we leave our old Pack Trail and head for the new Iiollow-'lihrough Claim. Fifth 1'mspcct0r, CATHERINE LEBLANC Page liifty--two j-OHN SAMUEL ADAMS. KIR. Ambition, determination, and personality plus are the characteristics shown most consistently by jack Adams during his four years in our group of forty-niners. Possessed of a brilliant mind and a love of hard work, he is known by all for his curricular and extra-curricular accomplishments. lle has been a most capable band manager for the last two years and at the same time has been treasurer of the Ski Club. jack was chosen chairman of the Lighting and Sound Committee of the Senior Play. lle loves to ski, play baseball and foot- ball, and to attend school games. .Xfter graduation he plans to study chemical engineering at Cornell and become a research chemist. llis alertness and resourcefulness assure us that ,lack will be happy and successful in the years ahead. PllYLl.lS IRENE fXLl.l.SN Une of our attractive drum majorettes is Phyl. who has helped to inspire our football team to victory. ln her snappy uniform she has been one of our best twirlers, one who led our school band onto many athletic fields. She likes music and has nurtured her talent in the Glee Club. ller favorite pastimes are dancing and seeing the latest movies. .-Xt the Senior Play Phyl was one of our beautiful ushers who added much to the atmosphere. She will enroll at Chandler Business School in September. NORMA EVELYN ANDERSON Gus has a keen sense of humor, and is well known l-or the twinkle in her eyes and her friendly smile. ln her junior year she was a member of the Shorthand Club. This year she has been an active member of the Usher and Candy Com-- mittee of the Senior Play. ller outside activities are dancing and swimming. ller efficiency in clerical work means success in the business world, NORMA Sl l I RLEY .XNDERSUN Andy is just about the cheeriest one among us. She likes to keep Us laughing and happy. .PX sports enthusiast always, she has participated in basketball. field hockey. tennis, softball, and bowling. For three years she has added to the Cilee Club and for one year to the Chorus. ller interest in acting shows, as she is an active member of the junior Quan-- napowitt Players and also an understudy in the Senior Play. She hopes to become a comptometer operator. Were sure she'll always be happy as she goes about sharing her joy. Page Fiftynthree 'Tb 405' ,I li.-KN MARTHA ANDREWS 'l his is Miss Andrews, known to her many, many friends as Andy, She is always peppy and full of fun, and ever ready to help a friend in need. She is one of the most loyal pals anyone could have. Much is to be said about her extra- curricular activities, She was a steady player in all the sports: badminton, field hockey, and basketball all her four years- not to mention membership in the Chorus and Senior Plav Lsher Committee, Although she doesn't admit it. she is one of Miss llirst's best art pupils. She shows her talent bv being a member of the Classbook Art Staff. lt is certain that she will be a complete success in her future vocation as an interior deeoralor. CLUNS'l.eXlsCE MARGARET ARMSTRONG lior the past two years Connie has been one of our peppy cheerleaders. Besides being a valuable member ol' the Student Council, she has been Co-chairman of the Decorating Com- mittee of the Senior Play. An undying love for horses is held by Connie, who spends much of her time riding on her favorite animal. ln the future she plans to become a professional photographer ROBERT OLIVER BAKER Une might infer by the way Beans drawls out his vvords that he is a rather slow-moving individual: however, a glance at his varied activities shows that his capabilities are un-- bounded. During his four years at high school, he was a key end on our football team and, in his third year, an able catcher on the baseball squad, Also, Bob is musically inclined, hav- ing played the drums in the band for tvvo years. Socially Bob is just as versatile and popular, having served his class on the ylunior Prom Committee, his school as General Chairman of the New Year's live Frolic, and his pals as secretary ol Ili-Y lhe admiration that his fellow students bestovv on him is reflected in the fact that he was elected llomeroom President in his junior year, athletic representative, llome- room Manager, and Co-secretary of the Classbook Business Staff in his Senior year. Curricularly speaking, Bob's grades have been vvell above average, and all his teachers as well as his friends know that sincere Bob will do well at the L'niver- sity of Massachusetts. vxhere he plans to study agricultural engineering, RlCllARD Al,l,lfN BliNNli'l l Dick has a mischievous smile and an original sense ul humor, llis apt expressions bring much enjoyment to his friends. A member of the Senior Play Stage Crew, he demg onslrated his ability Ilis favorite pastimes are hunting. lish- ing, and svvimming, Dick is going to seek his fortune as a member of the Llnited States Navy. Ilis quiet friendliness and willingness lo help, which have endeared him to all, vvill insure his success in the service. Page l3ifty-four THEODORE BERNS 'lied has always been rather a shy fellow' in classes. lle is a very modest young man, one who has been preparing for the last four years to enter Burdett College or the Boston School ol' Accounting. During his high school days he has played on the Wakeheld High School baseball team. and also on the hockey team. His hobby is boxing. and judging from his expertness, he excels in this sport. lle has our best wishes for continued success. liYlil.YN RL l'll BIRCH Eyie is another talented musician. She is one ol' our layorite band clarinetists who has added to the artistic success of the musicians. lfor four years she has also played in the high school orchestra. She was one of our champion basket- ball forwards for two years: she has batted many home runs lor our softball teamg and her howling techniques have made her one of our highest scorers during her sophomore year. Eyie is a rollerskating queen on any floor. She also enjoys dancing and swimming. Because ol' her desire In help others. she plans to become a nurse. LILLIAN ANNE BLXI Z Our dependable classmate, Lillian, always tackles her work with a smile. She has many school activities to her credit l.iI was an lnter Nos member in her lirst and second years. In her junior year she was an industrious worker in the Short hand Club. She passed the Auto-Driving course and was a member ot' the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee in the lourth year. She enjoys cooking and sewing, dancing, and roller skating. We know that she will make many more friends by her entrance into the business world. RICHARD BORDEN .X hard worker. always dependable, was the high praise bestowed upon Rosie Borden by lellow members ol' the Senior Play Lighting and Sound Committee. ln fact throughout his school life he has always been on the spot when someone was needed to perform a difficult task. During his freshman year. Dick was chosen manager of the baseball team-the same team that finished first in the league that year. He was also a slat' member ol' his homeroom basketball squad during his sopho- more year. Rosie's outside hobbies are yaried. lle likes to dance and collect records, and he spends much ol' his spare time in lixing up his rumpus room. llis ambition to own his own pattern'-making shop as soon as possible after graduation is a commendable one. Page liilty-fix e FRANCIS jOSEPll BOWMAN During his four years in our class, Frank has been an interested participant in many school activities. llis reputa- tion as a dependable worker was established early in his fresh- man year, when he volunteered to help out in the Band, doing such a fine job that he was asked to remain throughout his sophomore year. When a track team was formed in lf?-15, Frank was one of the first boys to join. lle was a member of the outstanding Sophomore llop Committee which did much To make the party a real success. Ilis initiative and ambition made him an outstanding member of the Senior Play Publicity Committee and of the Classbook liditorial Staff. After graduation from high school, Frank plans to attend Boston College and then law school. BFRNICIQ Blfilwl' llave you seen a girl with a pleasing smile and a friendly personality around lately? Why, of course, you're right? ltls Bernice Butt oi 'fliunnie' as her friends like to call her. She loves lo get her hands on a book and read to her heart's con- tent. But she gets a real thrill out of finding a new poem for her anthology. lf you can't find Bunnie reading. you will probably find her adding a few stamps to her large foreign collection. She has chosen nursing for her career. QIUIIX M.XRSl3IiN C.-Xl.l.Als johnny is a very active lad who enjoys and has partici- pated in football, basketball, hockey. and track. lle has worked on the Classbook staff and the llistory Committee. as well as ofliciating as stage manager for our play. Ile has a personality that finds its way into everybody's heart and a generosity that is unequalled. llis seriousness is well shown by his intellectual preparation. johnny loves road racing and has shown his ability manv times. Next year he plans to further his education at college. lucky college? lDURO'lillY LIRMIIE C.XlNill'StJ Dottie has acquired many friends during her four years ol' high school because of her genial attitude, Most ol her time is spent either in reading or in dancing. She is also xery fond of singing and has been a member of the Glee Club for four years. l'pon completion ol' high school she plans Io work in a department store. We are sure that her diligence as al worker and her sincerity as a friend will win promotion lor ter. Page Fifty-six AMELIA PIIYLLIS CAPONE Easily recognized by her sparkling wit and ever-present laugh. .Xmelia is one of our prettiest girls. This dark--haired lass with the flashing brown eyes has the best collection of humorous anecdotes in our halls. Often she can be found at the bowling alley, and in warm weather many of us have seen her demonstrating graceful swings at one of the local tennis courts. Among her activities are the liiter Nos Club and the Property Committee of the Senior Play. The excellent dis- crimination which she uses in her own becoming hair styles will, without doubt, help her in her work at Wilfred .'Xcademy. DURO'lillY ANN C.eXSliY lJotty is one ol' the more active members of the class. Whenever there is a dance, you know that this cute little girl has helped to make it a success. ller activeness and excellent work explain why she was chosen as Secretary of Spanish Club for PHS and N40 and Corresponding Secretary of Inter Nos for IU-lb and l'l4'l. Among her other activities are Sports Club, Make-up Committee for Senior Play. Senior Party Committee. and Classbook Stall. Miter graduation Dolly is off to college. where we predict great things for her. j.XCQl lil.lNli C.XX.XX.XUll liun loving, good natured. and cheerful. are just some ol the adjectives which describe our jackie. 'lhat she is a capable and tireless worker has been proved by her able Llssisl' ance on the Class Color Committee. and the Candy and L sher Committee for the Senior Play. She is a great en-ioyer ol sports. and she has played basketball and solillatlll. .lackie will attend business school for preparation as a private sec- retarv. BRUCE WARWlClv ClI.'XNDl.ER The boy with the big smile for everyone-that's Bruce Always one ol' the outstanding members of his class, both scholastically and socially. Bruce is destined to be a successful lawyer no matter where he may practice. lfor four years. Bruce has been a mainstay in the trumpet section of the school band and has served cheerfully on the Senior Play Executive Committee. In addition, he has been one of the associate editors of the Classbook. .Xn eager sportsman. Bruce has played homeroom basketball and is fond ol' swimming. camp- ing, and nature study. He plans to attend Dartmouth College. Page Fifty--seven 3 -in NF I' X EARL IIOWJXRD CllRlS'liOPl'lER lzarl. known as Chris among his friends, has been a shin-- ing light in track. Road-racing and cross-country running are his special hobbies. His charming manner and droll humor have made him one of the best liked members of our class. We know that he will make a success of his study of aviation. his present ambition. ll.XLil. CUl..li Vyiitli his lun-loving spirit. Coke is one of the jolliest members ol our class. lle enioys any sport and is always ready lor a good time. lle has spent lour years in the band. and three years in the orchestra. Coke also was on the Light' ing and Sound committee lor the Senior Play. llis likable character makes him popular with everyone with whom he comes in contact. lle enjoys the study' of electricity and would like to become an electrician, although he thinks he might be taken into military' service. Whichever Iield he chooses, we know he will become a success. ltJSlzl'll CQUl.XX'lil-l. ,Ioe is one ol' the lriendliest fellows in our class. With the exception ol' his iunior year he has been out on the loot- ball lield doing his best for the team. .Xlthough he is not so big as some ol' the others. his teammates will assure you that he was a hard man to stop when carrying the pigskin lor Wakelield lligh. lhis quiet determination certainly will enable him to adxance quickly when and il he enters the serv' ice alter high school Xl l Rl-IJ t1tiNl'XlliXl- I red is one mil' the liiusl likable and most sincere limits in iilll class lo many, he appears shy, but lu his lriends he is known lor his consideration ks a loxer ol' sports. lu' vlllvb particularly' baseball and lmillitlll. llecanse ol his wide inter- esl in mechanical drawing. we are certain that he will succeed .is .1 tlraltsnian. lhlut' l lllk selglll CllES'liER CUNlii-XIDNE One of our boys who is well-known to the underclassinen is Chet. lie does not like to talk about himself, but everyone who is acquainted with him knows what a wonderful person-- ality he has As llomeroom Manager his freshman year. he exhibited sterling qualities which will be needed in the United States ,Xir lrorce--his goal. sll1.'XNCflNNOl.l Y .X sunny smile and a friendly disposition are characteristic of Aleanne. ller kindness and amiability haxe made her a nat- ural choice as Yice-President of the class of IWW for three consecutive years. She has also seryed in sex eral other capaci- ties, and these include being a member of the Glee Club during the freshman year, membership on the Student Council during second. third. and fourth years. cor-chairman of the Senior Play Committee, a member of the cast. and on the Year Book Stall. She is also actiyely interested in sports and qualified as a member of the basketball, softball. and field hockey team Uther interests are skiing, swimming, and hiking She plans to further her education at Bates College liDXY.XRlJ Ctluls 'lhe handsome fellow who joined our class last year is none other than l:ddie Cook. one ul the most actiye pe-rsiiirs in the school. During his iunior year he was llomeroom Manager. captain of his llomeroom llasketball leant. and a member of the Ski Club ililtis years record uf diligent work will be hard to surpass. Some of his more important actixi- ties haye included Co-lfditor ul' the Yearbook. President ul his homeroom. a member of the lamkitiif Staff and of the Student Council. Besides these, we must not forget In men- tion his great performance in the Senior Play .Xfter gradut ation. he would like to go In college on the Nayal lieseryt' Officers' 'lraining fiiilltst' XX'll.l.l.XNl SliXY,Xl l, COX Known to his classmates for llis witty expressions, liill bas brought much enjoyment to school day s. Wheneyer liill is around, everyone is stffti' In haye a good time lle is a lad who likes the outdoors. hence his ltoblaies are hunting. fishing and trapping, Bill seryed faithfully on the Class Will Com' mittee and the Transportation Committee for the Senior Play Since he is interested in farming. he hopes to attend Stock bridge School of .Xgriculture Page liifty-nine MARGARET ELlZ.fXBE'l'll CLRRAN Near the top of the popularity list is Peggy. lf an argu- ment is what you want, dont go to Peg, She will just laugh off any remarks. and in a casual manner she will tell a humor- ous incident or two. By the time you finish talking to her, you'll find yourself feeling as joyous and friendly as Peg her-- self. ller attractive personality will he helpful to her as a telephone operator. Don't ever run out of jokes. Peggy! LOUISE ANNE DALE Louise is an attractive lass who reserves her gayer mo- ments for her more intimate friends. ller natural reticence plus her readiness for fun. her appreciation of true friendli- ness, and her conscientious nature spell loyalty to her class- mates. We are sure that her dehut in the husiness world will he a promising one. YI RGINIA ANN DXMON lhis lively Senior is always in the midst of any excite- ment. Wherever there's good fun, you'll find Ginny. 'lhe sincere. straightforward way in which she does things. and her continual good sportsmanship have made her everyhodys friend. Bowling is her favorite sport. ller proficiency in husiness essentials is an excellent foundation for her future work in the field ol' commerce. VIUIIN TIIUMPSUN DAY -Iohn is one of the most active hoys in our class, lle was a memlser of the tllee flluh in his first year. a hard worker on the Sophomore llop Committee. and manager tml' the haskethall team for three years. lliat ,lack is very popu- lar is shown in his election lo the Student Council and the fllasshook Staff in his Senior year. .Xn enthusiastic skier. lack is, ul- course. a memher ol' the Ski filuh. -lack also was on the Senior Play lixecutive Committee and a memher ol' the Senior Play flast. lle is an active nieniher of the Sports Clluh and has worked hard to make several of the lligh School dances successful. lacks ltolalaies are dancing. sailing. and skiing. lloston College will he lucky to have .lack as a student. Page Sixty DORIS ES'liEl.l.li DEAN Dor is a friendly girl who has graced many llome Talent nights with her singing ability. This year she was one of our snappy Majorettes who performed many intricate twirls on our football field. ller other activities include Glee Club. basketball, bowling, field hockey, softball, and the lnter Nos Club. Her pastimes are knitting, horseback riding, and pho- tography. She plans to enter the Wafs for three years. l-.fXWRIiNCl.i FRANCIS Db .-XNGlil,lS Larry is a fun-loving lad whose liveliness is a source of lun for all. His humorous remarks and ready smiles have added much to the enjoyment of our school days. An enthusiastic sportsman, he was manager of the llockey Team during his third and fourth years and worked wholeheartedly for his team, As a participant in homeroom basketball, he proved further his love for sports. ln his Senior year he was elected to the Classbook Business Staff and served on the Senior Play Publicity Committee. Much of his time is spent with his two hobbies, dancing and coin-collection, llis chief academic in terest is accounting, which field he expects to enter. PllYl.l.I5 .-XNNli D'liN'l REMUN l' Versatility is synonymous with Phyl. She will be re- membered most by her classmates for her sweet singing voice. .PX member of Glee Club for four years, she has brightened many a concert with a charming solo, lit-sides her musical talent she has a flair for writing. lior three years Phyl has been on the l.ool:o1rt .Stuff and this year has been Co-lzditor She has also been a valuable member of the Yearbook lzdi- torial Stall. .Xn excellent athlete and a wonderful sport, Phyl has participated in girls' basketball, softball, tennis, field hoc- key, and Rifle Club, llutside of school she lids earned her Red Cross lifesaver's badge in swimming. ller friendliness, thoughtfulness, and sweetntss will make Phyl a true success in nursing. ltJSliPll l1lJWARlD Dli Rtltllllf joe is that care-free redhead always in the center ol the sports activities. lle has been active in football, intramural basketball, bowling, and golf. .Xs a golfer he outshines all his classmates. ln fact we expect to see him win the National Open in the near future. We are sure that his determination and ambition gained through sports will aid him in business. Page Sixty-one .aa-up BARBARA ANNE DE ROCHER Barb is a class leader. lnstinctively tactful and pleasant, she deserves her popularity. Barb's main outside interests are music and sports. She is a star in girls' basketball, a good player in several other sports, and a feminine rarity-a true baseball fan. ller fine portrayal of the comical Miss Bourne in the Senior Play was a memorable performance. Barb further demonstrated her efiiciency as a member of the Senior Play Executive Committee, the Senior Party Committee, and as Co-Editor-in-Chief ol' the Oracle. An honor student throughout high school, Barb will surely find successs at Katharine Gibbs. KATIIIERINE l.UL'lSli DeYlEAL' Kay is an energetic lass who has the ability to create an atmosphere ot' fun. With the aid of her subtle humor and bright remarks, she has become a favorite among her class- mates. .Xs a sports writer for the l.ookout Stati. she has dis- played her talents as a reporter. During her Senior vear, she served on the Senior Play Property Committee and the Grad-1 uation Decoration Committee. She may well be proud of her skill in photography and dancing, the two hobbies to which she devotes much ol' her time. Katherine plans to become an ofilicelworker and to further her business education in night SC OO . l,tDRR.XlNl2 MARY DeX'l?.XL' 'lhe saying that lovely things come in small packages is especially true in the case ol' Shorty. Iler likable person- ality is evident when lirst you see her smiling lace. Iler witty remarks and joking manner have brightened many a dull day. Always willing to cooperate, Shorty is admired by all ol' her classmates. In addition to ushering at the Senior Play, she has sting in the tlhorus. She likes to swim and howl. lu mention but a lew ol' her activities. ller heart's desire is lo be gi sales girl in a record store. We know she will please everyone, lor, with her sweetness, how' can she help it? Clll.XRl.l1S XX'l1Xl'NN'lJR'lill lJeNX'Ul.l5, -IR. Charlie is undoubtedly one ol' the best known members ol' his class. lle is a great lover ol' sports and has played football his lirst two years, and home-room basketball at eyery opportunity. One ol' our more sophisticated boys, he manages at the same time to be one ol' our friendliest. lhis liriendliness, coupled with his willingness Io help others, is the secret ol' his personality. Charlie hopes to attend Tufts Col- lege where we are sure he will he as well liked and as happy as he has been with us for the past lour years. Xyhatever he may do, we wish him the best ol' wishes for a happy lite. Page Sixty-two Nl.-XRY VIOXNXE Di 'l't.lNNt,J Chunkie. as Mary is called by her friends. is always bubbling with energy and life Mary was a member of the Clee Club her freshman and sophomore years, and served on the Makeup Committee for the Senior Play. ller lttilabies are. as you might expect, swimming and dancing. We hope that she never loses her vivacity tQll.XRl,tl'l'Il1 ,NLXRY lJtll'Cliil'il'lf Beanie is that likable lass with the big brown ey es. .X truly wonderful sport, she has participated in many ol the girls' activities including golf and bowling. She has worked diligently on the L'sher and Candy Committee for the Senior Play and has proved her typing ability by serving on the Classbook Stall. ller hobbies are dancing. bowling, and skate ing. She plans to become a secretary in which position her perseverance and accuracy will assist her. RITA MA RY DUMUNT .-Xlong with her conscientious work in her studies and her unassuming manner. this sweet little blonde has one of the merriest natures we know. ller interest in playing the piano and in dancing has helped her gain steadfast friends. She has proved to be capable and hardworking both in the Short- hand Club in her junior year, and on the Publicity Coin- mittee for the Senior Play. With her cordiality and her ability Rita will be well liked in her chosen role of ollice worker. -IOATN S'lilEPllANI.X IDYCYAN Because of her sincerity and friendliness, -loannie has gained a host of loyal and admiring friends among her fellow students. ller activities are numerous. ln her freshman year she sang in the Glee Club: and in her sophomore year she be- came a member of the Chorus. ller membership in the Short- hand Club displayed her seriousness for her work in the com- mercial field. During her fourth year, she worked on the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee and ioined the .-Xuto-Drive ing Class, Among her many hobbies, skiing, ice skating. and dancing rank highest with her. We shall miss joan. Page Sixty-three C -el A15 if 5lllRl,EY liX'lil.YN EDWARDS Yiyacious Shirl is one ol' our most popular girls. ll' you looked to the ends ol' the earth you would never find a sweeter. more likable person. ller willingness has been proved by her splendid cooperation on the Sophomore llop Committee and on the Classbook Stall. She was also an active member ol the Student Council and lnter Nos lor three years. ller excel-- lent portrayal ol' julia, which won her lame in the Senior Play, will ney er be forgotten. Shirley's ambition is to become an actress, and she plans to attend l.eland Powers School ol Dramatics. We know' that with her work. talent. and fest for acting she will succeed in her chosen career. hlztllilili l-MXN .Xt lirst glance George appears to be a rathtr quzet lad. but once you know him, you lind he has all the characteristics ol' a real pal. Xlways up Io soltte mischief, he appreciates a good joke even upon himsellf llis sincerity and grand sense ol' humor will prox e inxaluable to him alter he enters the lb. Navy, litlS.Xl.ll-, .XlXlQY l-.XSKQIXNU llecause her attractixe petiteness carries an endless amount ol lixeliness and happiness, Ricky has become a girl whom her classmates adore. .Xltliough she ltits an enthusiasm lor all sports. she spends much ol her leisure time ice skating and bowling. .Xn interest in her luture xocation led her lo join the Shorthand Club in her junior year. ller serxice on the Graduation Decoration flominittee, in addition lo her assist- ance on the Senior Play Ptiblicity llommittee. proxed her business ability and willingness lu cooperate. XX'hethei' she becomes a stenographer or a bookkeeper, we know that Rosalie will be an ellicient and conscientious worker. llilifslilSl,XNl1llIil2XllU Hur peppy head cheerleader is one ol the lttosl popular girls at Wakelield lliglt School. She has been an actix e mem- ber ol' the Glee Club and the Inter Nos tllub. Renee. who spends most ol' her spare time in playing theupiano, likes to dance and chat with her lriends. Xkith her xixacityw and en- thusiasm she is sure to be a success at the Modern Sclitnil ol l'ashion and Design. Page Sixty-four B.XRBAR.eX ANN lil ELD Une of our sports-minded seniors is Barb. She has been an energetic basketball forward and has succeeded in becoming one of our highest scorers. During her tour years in high school she has also been a softball star with a long list ol homeruns to her credit. She has also been a faithful drum majorette. ln addition she has a reporter's nose for sports news and writes accurate accounts ol' our teams for the l.ook- out. .Ns might be expected, she enjoys dancing, Barb plans to attend Burdett College next year. Rlwlill ANNIS Fll.0RfXMtJ Ruthie is the girl with the smile that reveals her sunny disposition. She was an able worker on the Senior Party Committee and she also was on the L'sher and Candy Com- niittee lor the Senior Play. In her freshman year she was a member of the Glee Club. ller ability as a typist is illustrated bv the work she did for the Cllassbook. ililtis experience in typing should serve as good training for the otlice work she plans to do following graduation. Cll.XRl.O'l l'li IAWSUN FINDIAY Do vou remember that sweet majorette with the winsome personality? 'l'hat's right-it's Clharl liindlay. ller earnest eflorts to be a good baton twirler were certainly rewarded, She helped make the Majorettes' Dance and the New Years lfrolic great successes. ln addition she has been active in bowling, a member of the Classbook Business Statf, the Look- out, and the Senior Prom Committee. .Xtter graduation she plans to work at lever Brothers until she enters Malden Business School in the fall. With your diligence and good humor, Charl, you will be tops in your class. NORMAN WIXSOR FINNEY Norm has set his sights on the Navy, which he plans to ioin in june. lust bevond this goal he sees a career in elec- tricity and welding. At school he has enjoyed various activi- ties. With a fine tenor voice. he has been a member ol' the Glee Club for three years. lle served also on the lighting and Sound Committee of the Senior Plav. lle is. moreover, an ardent boatman and photographer. Were sure lie'll go far with his engaging charm. Page Si xty-five ,445 4 M fd? wh' .gb if ARTHUR WALLACE FITT, jR. Wally is one of those jovial fellows who can always be found whenever there is fun. He is readily recognized by his long stride and his quick, likable grin. His easy going manner and his carefree attitude give him a nonchalant air admired by his classmates. We are sure the Wakefield lligh's loss will be the Lf S. Navy's gain. MAR-IORIE LUIS liLliVv'El-LlNt.2 Marjorie is one of otir fellow students who hails from l.ynnfield Center. 'lio most of us she is known as Margie. She has not been active in any of the school sports. but she has been an enthusiastic rooter at our football and baseball games. She was a member of the Sophomore llop Committee and she worked also on the Wardrobe Committee of the Senior Play. ller hobby is skating. 'lihe University of Massachu- setts can expect to receive an excellent student when Margie enters there next fall. .l.XNli'li DtJRtJ'l HY litlS'l'l1R -lanet is one of the most popular and ambitious members of otir class, l'inkie, as she is called by her friends. has participated in such activities as bowling and golf. has been an enthusiastic member of the lnter Nos and Sports Clubs, Wardrobe tlonunittee of the Senior Play. and Classbook Stall. .lanet is very capable and she works hard at whatever task she is given. ln whatever spare time she can find. she enjoys knit- ting and swimming. l3nrolInient at lasell llunior College is her chief goal at present. l9R.sXNlil.lN -ItJSlil'lI l-tJl'lNtJ ln his lotir years in high school liort has rated highly with his classmates. llis witty remarks and funsloxing per- sonality have proved him lo be everybody's friend. llis en- thusiasm for sports is shown in his outstanding football abil- ity. In his quarterback position, his superb passing has ac- counted for many of Wakefield's touchdowns Also included in his sports program are baseball and homeroom basketball llis elliciency and alertness as a llomerooin President hate been evident this year. After graduation, lfort plans to enter a college preparatory school. and then to proceed with his studies to become a teacher. Page Sixty'-six .VI.sXR'IAIIA EILEEN VOX Martha, one of our most brilliant students. helped loyally and enthusiastically in making our Classbook a success. She is sincere, cooperative, quiet, and unassuming. In addition Io her sincerity, her delightful sense of humor has gained her many a friend. .Xmong Martha's many pastimes are music. swimming, and watching Major league Baseball. Because of her lovable nature and her academic record. she has a glow- ing future ahead in her college career. SIIIRIISY MAY IfRI'If If you think she is a serious miss, you are mistaken. Hur Shirley has an ever-ready sense of humor-a treasure which has endeared her to her friends, .Xmong her activities she lists Glee Club in her freshman year. Sophomore llop fiom- mittee, Inter Nos. Class Motto and Color Committee. and the Senior Play Decorating Committee, ilillls pleasant girl never misses a Wakefield Iligh football game, and she has played a valuable part on the girls' basketball and badminton teams. Iler skill in knitting is remarkable. and another pastime in which she is prohcient in swimming. ,Xfter grad- uation she will attend the Chandler Secretarial School to be- come a medical secretary. MARGqXRli'I' FVISLYN I-L'I,I.IfR .IX quiet girl is Margaret. who reserves her Iiyelier mo ments for her intimate friends. ller athletic ability was evi- dent when she was a member of the golf and baseball learns in her sophomore and junior years. She served on the bowling team in her sophomore and junior years. and is still often found in the bowling alley demonstrating her sl-sill. .Xlthough she has been modest concerning it. Margaret is an accom- plished pianist. She has gone far towards her ambition Io be a legal secretary, and we are sure she will be an ellicient one WILLIAM IIERBFRI VIII FR 'ffloachf' as Bill is known in the gymnastic circle, has been one of our hard luck athletes. lior the first three years he trained hard to play football. Then. at the beginning til' his senior year as he began to see the fruit of his work. he received a back injury which prevented him from ever playa ing football again, During BilI's last two years. he has been a leader in the Posture Group. 'lhis year he has spent much time in making the Sports Clubs activities a success, llis hobbies are woodworking. shooting. and acrobatics Ile is planning to become an instructor in physical education. Page Sixty--seven HERBERT jAMliS VURNESS, jR. Good-looking, likable, and talented, junie is one of our outstanding musicians. During his four years at Wakefield lligh School, his piano and sweet, mellow trombone have brought him success and popularity. llis ardent work on the Senior Play Property Committee and the Classbook Business Staff, along with his faithfulness in the band for three years. proves that he is both cooperative and capable. 'I he New lingland Conservatory of Music beckons this accomplished pianist. We are anticipating his first concert. j.eXlNLlCli ALRICII GARR.X'l l' -lanice is an ambitious student who plans lo enter llosloll LTniversity. ller pleasing personality and genuine friendliness will help her greatly in her work in the social field. She bears no grudges and is a true friend to all. jan sang in the Glee Club her first, second, and fourth years, and belonged to lnter Nos in her third year. She also has been an active member of the Ski Club and the l,ooko1tt Staff, and she has served on the Senior Plav and Wardrobe Committees. ,lanice likes to ski, swim, and skate. We hope her ambition to travel around the world will be fulfilled. GORDON t1.X'liliS Li, an unobtrusive member of our class, has made him- self known through his athletic ability. Many a tough foot- ball game has been pulled through by his spirit and desire to win. lle played homeroom basketball for two years and was a metnber of the liand in his freshman year. lle has served also as Co-chairman of the Property tlommittee for the Senior Play. Much of his time has been in the XYootltvoi'kil1g, Shop wliere he excels. Wherever a helping hand is needed, he is I lere. l.ORR.sXlNli .NNN tlliRRY A cheery Ili, there! announces the arrival of our peppy, petite Gerry. Iler friendly nature and her jolly laugh are but two of her pleasing attributes. lf determination means suc- cess, we're sure that l.orraine. in her field of .Xrmvv nursing. will soon put some lucky soldier back on the road to health. Page Sixty-eight IOAN MARIE GIANVERRI Dignified .Ioan plans to make ofiice work her career. ,Io obtain further training she has assisted in the high school ofhce for two years. She assisted her classmates by serving on the Senior Play Make-Up Committee. Iler two favorite hobbies are dancing and participating in sports. and her bas- ketball playing and bowling have received much admiration. We shall remember .loan as a sincere friend and a loyal stu- dent of Wakefield Iligh School. DAVID -IOIIN GIBBI INS Those of us who saw the Senior Play. The Ghost Illfcllll. will always remember this I.ynnfield lad for his superb por- trayal of leddie Deakin, better known as Detective Inspector Morrison of Scotland Yard. The foremost thought in every- one's mind was Ile must be a professional. Dave is a polite boy with a grand sense of humor and cooperation Ile has gained a host of friends during his four years here. and he has strengthened these friendships by working hard on the Ionic- ouf Staff, Glee Club, Senior Play, and the Editorial Staff and .-Xrt Staff of the Classbook. David's talents are not limited to the theatrical field, though. Ile is equally highly qualified to be a commercial artist in some future day. 'lihe Massa chusetts School of Art is going to gain a capable and likable student in the fall. AIOIIN NIAIVIFS GIBISIJNS Gibbie has what you might call a flying bug. Ile has scored high many times, not only in a plane but also with his friends. Ilis explosive smile and debonair attitude amuse all his friends. Gila plans to study mechanics. Xu doubt he will continue his interest in aviation. Probably he will have very few downwinds in his flight through life Ile is an outstand- ing classmate and a true friend. KIUI IN RAYMI JN D Gi IDDXR D lack is the boy with that infectious smile and pleasant personality. No matter how blue you may be. he is sure Io cheer you. If an argument is what you want, don't go to lack, for he is known to be one of the best-natured boys at Wakefield lligh School. Among his hobbies are hunting and fishing. Iior the past two years he has been an active meni- ber-of the Rifle Club. After graduation he plans to enter an engineering school. Page Sixty-nine 25 'FSH 44' 'T T jtjl IN ALDEN GOODWI N Although johnny is a bit taciturn, he has not gone through four years ot' high school without making his share of friends. lle is dependable and is always glad to help with whatever he can. During his sophomore and junior years, he was a mem- ber ol' the Rifle Club. 'lhen he joined the lli-Y of which he is still an active member. lle expects to continue his educa- tion in the Lnited States Army. Wll.l.lAM IIUXYARD GRAl5lf Bills athletic ability distinguishes him. lle has played football lor three years and baseball for two years. llis quiet. studious manner might lool one, but underneath he possesses a line hense ol' humor. lle has been a diligent worker on both the -Iunior Prom Committee and the Classbook Business Statl. lle hopes to become a doctor, and. il' he does, we shall lee among his lucky patients. lNl.XRll.YN l,tJl lSli GR.rXX'liS lyn is that attractix e girl lrom Greenwood. lhroughout the school years. she has kept busy with extra-curricular actiyities including Glee Club. Girls' Chorus, bowling. and the Senior Party Committee. Dancing is one nl' her layorite pastimes. She plans to work in the olllie ol' the liosltmtt and Maine Railroad alter graduation. Cl,.XlRl5 l.Ul lSli GRll9l3lN lhe ability to mingle with her associates and lriends and her radiant disposition insure lor Claire a promising luture. ller bubbling personality has won her many a lriend. She enjoys acting. as we realized by her excellent performance in the Senior Play. She is another ol' the industrious girls we see hurrying through the corridors. What keeps her so busy? Sports, reading, socials, lnter Nos, Loolcoul. and danc- ing. Claire's ambition is to obtain her degree in nursing. We know her patients will neyer be in low spirits while Claire is around. and it is a sure bet that her corner ol lile will ripple with an undercurrent ol' merriinent. Page Seventy BARBARA ANN GLTTTADAL' RO Barb is a friendly. likable member of our class. During her four years at Wakefield High, she has been interested in sports, participating in golf, bowling, and basketball. She has worked diligently as Co-chairman of the Wardrobe Com- mittee of the Senior Play. and has been an editor on the Class- book. Her pastimes include roller skating, swimming, and horseback riding. She will enroll at Kathleen Dell. a secre- tarial school, to fit herself for the position of confidential sec- retarv. NIOIIN CIIIESTER HACKER. AIR. Without ,I. C. llacker, that tall, good-looking lad. our class just would not be complete. llis activities during his four years here are numerous. Ile went out for football in his freshman year and was also homeroom manager. lle was elected for three years to Student Council. where he proved himself most valuable. Ile belonged to Ski Club in his junior year and served as secretary of the club in his senior year. .Xlso in his last year he served on the Photography and Senior Party Committees. In our Senior Play. john certainly' acted the part of a frustrated husband to perfection. llis friendly manner has brought him an abundance ol' friends who know he is headed for success. RlCl IARD Cl l.'XRl.ES ll.Xl.lT Dick is not an over--active member of his class. but on the contrary, is a sincere and conscientious worker. Ile is rather reserved in his ways, but the opposite in his studies. Dick was on the junior Prom Committee his third year and the Senior Partv Committee his senior year. llis hobby is skating. and no doubt there will be smoother ice for Dick in his chosen field, accounting. DAVID jtll IN l I.-Xl.l.Al HN Dave came from Melrose lligh at the beginning ul' the sophomore year. At Melrose, he had already exhibited an interest in athletics by playing baseball. lior the past three years he has been one of the best fielders on the baseball team and a most consistent hitter. This year Dave was elected to the Business Staff of the Classbook, where he worked hard for its success. Ranking high among his hobbies are horses and sports. When Dave leaves for Boston College next year we shall miss his aifable manner and his keen judgment. Page Seventy-one ws- f -J 'S lHf WILLIAM IIALLORAIXJ Une of the most conscientious members of our class ia Billy. Ile is best remembered for his effective hockey. 'lihose ol' us who have seen him practicing and playing know how much his support has aided Wakeheld in having one of the best teams in the state, Billy's three hockey letters are the well-earned bounty for all his efforts. In his spare time, he likes horseback riding. Isext year Billy plans to go to prepara- tory school and then to Northeastern Lniversity, RICI IARD GIERRY IIAIVIMER Dick llammer is a sports minded fellow. llis actiye par- ticipation in the Ski Club during his junior and senior years, and his outside interest in swimming, hockey. football and all other sports make Dick one ot' the most athletic members ol' our class. Ilis versatile abilities are clearly demonstrated by his activities during his Senior year. Ile was a leading mem- ber ol' the Senior Play Iixecutive Committee for our Senior Play, Our class history committee has decided that Dick is the best Iitted to write the class history and he is attacking this difficult job with the same ambition which characterizes his work on the Yearbook liditorial Stall. .-Xlter graduating from high school, Dick plans to become an architect and a plumbing and heating contractor. We all hope that his future lite will be as happy and successful as his school career has been, RQJBIZIII' I5RIiD IIANCUCIQ I ook who is coming down the corridorl It's limb, one ol' our most Ioval classmates. Always shall we remember him as Saul llodgkin, the station master. in the Senior Play. After graduating he hopes to enter prep school and then transfer to an engineering school. Ile also wishes to Iinish three inoi'e years in the Lf S. N. R., V-6 Organized Division I-5. Robert was in the Iioys' tilee Club his freshman year, he was a mem- ber oli the Sophomore Ilop Committee and orchestra manager his sophomore and iunior vears, a member ol' the Band, and ol- the Christmas Party Dance Committee his Senior Year, .Xmong his many hobbies are engines, cars, and boats. We shall miss him! Ii.XRl5.iXR.X ,NNN I IA R R IS Ilarb is a sincere person who is always willing Io lend a helping hand. ller varied activities include basketball, bowling. soltball, Inter Nos Club, Class Color Committee, and Senior Play Make-lp Committee. She always tries In do her l'est regardless ol' problems involved. We are certain that some- day she will prove to be a valuable secretary. Page Seventy-two BARBARA ANN HARTFORD Barb is the pretty miss with the lovely brown hair and the fascinating smile. Her sincerity and devotion to all her friends have made her one of the hest-liked girls of our class. Her wit and her deep appreciation of others will remain in our memory. We wish her the best of success in the world of business. RONALD WI l..l.lA M IIAWKES Ronnie's shy smile and modest manner make him appear to be a rather reticent lad at first acquaintance, but when you know him better. you find that he possesses all the char-- acteristics of a real pal and a good sport. He is well known by his flashy clothes and his love of improving his car. Ronnie's sincerity and keen sense of humor have helped him win permanent friends. To mention but one of his many accomplishments is to call him a proficient swimmer. Ronnie plans a future in the L'. S. Navy. We know that he will make a hne admiral. Don't disappoint us, nowl l.lLLlAN lNl0RlNl.-X llE.-Ylll .-Xn amiable personality and a dignified manner are only two of the many qualities that Norma possesses. She is one of those rare persons who seem to radiate friendliness. ller ready smile. neat appearance, and her good-natured attitude- along with her conscientious efforts-will be invaluable aids to her either as a bookkeeper or a stenographer. jOHN FRANCIS HERLIHY Llnobtrusively, john is a class leader. Conscientious and brilliant. he is an outstanding student. Everything he under- takes is done thoroughly and well. But john is by no means a grind, for he has many interests. 'lo know him is to like him. His perpetually amiable disposition has gained him many friends. His high school activities include two years of Span- ish Club, the Senior Play Publicity Committee. and the Class- book Editorial Staff. Quite interested in sports, he plays an excellent game of golf. .Although his future after Boston Col- lege is indefinite. john, always a gentleman, is assured of a notable career. Page Seventy--three ,Q DONALD HICKS lf you ever see a professional hockey player nicknamed Duna. you'll know he is an alumnus of Wakefield High '49 and was one of their best hockey players. Duna has played hockey his last two years at Wakefield and as captain has led the H240 Team to an admirable record. He was also elected to the Student Council his Senior year, serving his term of ofhce very diligently. Lucky is the prep school or college that will have this blue-eyed fellow with the crew hair-cut in its en- rollment. MARjURl li j EAN lllRD We know when jean is in the room, because she seems to be the center of attraction, especially in whispering. She always has something exciting to talk about. Although jean has not taken part in many of the school's sport activities, she is nevertheless one of our strong supporters. She was a member of the Glee Club her freshman year and of the Chorus her sophomore year. jean also has been a member of the lnter Nos Club, has played on the softball team. has been a member of the bowling team, has served on the junior Prom Committee, and also worked as a member of the Business Statl of the Classbook. After graduating jean intends to go to l.asell junior College. HOWARD IIODSDUN llowie has spent his four high school years making friends. lle is a good sport and is always eager to help anyone. .Xl- though he has never done anything spectacular in school, he will always be considered as one of Wakefield's good students. ln the future Ilowie plans to join the United States Navy. ,X desire to travel is one of the reasons for this preference. .IUYCE IIOUIDER joy ls fond of all sports and has been a member of the field hockey and archery teams, She has served also on the Senior Play Committee and the lnolmifl Stall. .Xtter high school, joyce hopes to become a legal secretary. During the time she has worked on the l,ooleoul Stall, she proved to he a willing and ellicient worker, well qualified In go into exact- ing work. lucky will be the attorney who has joyce for his secretary, Page Seventy-four ELIZABETH MAY l IOWARD ls Betty happy? Could anyone not see at a moment's glance that she is? Her friendly smile and manner serve as passports which we are sure could take her around the world. She loves caring for dogs. Lucky animals! An expert at roller--skating and dancing, she has participated also in many of our school activities such as softball and basketball. She worked hard on the Class Prophecy Committee. Some of her drawings and cartoons are in this hook, for you see, she was on the Class Art Staff. We know that you will make us proud ol' you, Betty! JANET IILBBARD janet lives by the rule. Silence is golden. ller gentle- ness and kindness makes her a credit to the class. jan is a true friend. willing and generous. She served on the gift com- mittee and the Make-up Committee for the Senior Play, The Ghost Train. janet enjoys howling and likes to dance. At present she has ambition to become a medical secretary. LENA IOSLQ-X A sense of humor and a lriendly disposition are prominent characteristics of l.ena. In her four years at Wakeheld lligh. she has made many friends. ller jovial manner is always present to cheer us up on an otherwise gloomy day. In her sophomore year, she was an active member ol' the Chorus. Among her many hobbies are dancing and horseback riding. in both of which she excels. At present she is working for a desirable secretarial position, ELSIE DUROTIIY -lOIll'NlSON Elsie is one ol' our outstanding students. Brilliant and modest. she does any job well. ller services were welcome on the Class Gift Committee and the Senior Play Wardrobe Com- mittee. By participation in basketball, badminton, and bowl- ing, she has shown her versatility in sports. Business school is her destination after high school. Fortunate indeed will be the oflice that receives Elsie's sweetness, cooperation, and efficiency. Page Seventy-five FRANK WALTER jOllNSON, JR. Bud is the boy that you always see with a smile on his face. His chief activity has been the Rifle Club of which he has been an active member for the past three years. He is now Vice President of this energetic group. Guns, camping, and hunting constitute his main interests. lle wants to go to college next year and is striving for Amherst. llARRY SIREN jt,JllNStDN llarry is one of those dependable boys without whose presence a class could not function. .-Xlthough he has not played in many of the school's sports, he has been a loyal rooter at the games. 'lo a few of us he is known as Swede Throughout his four years of high school llarry has partici- pated in various activities such as the following: freshman and sophomore basketball, a member of the Sophomore llop Committee. Co-Chairman of the Stage Crew for the Senior Play, and last of all, he was on the Classbook Staff. Although llarry was not on the baseball team. he excels in this sport. his hobby. Next September will find him in Bentley School ol' Kccounting. ENID IOLTISE lxAl,l?R Gabby is lull of laughter and fun. and always the center of gay repartee. She is a great sports enthusiast who never misses a school game in any sport. She plans to attend the University of Massachusetts, where she will study journalism. linid joined the llorseback Riding Club during her first year. .Xs a senior she was the Sports liditor ol' the lookout and was on the Senior Play Decorating Committee. We know linid will be a good journalist because of the excellent work she has done on the sports column in the lnoleoiil. 'IKIIUMKS KITNNIPY lommy, who comes from lynnfield, is well known for his happy, carefree manner. During his years at Wakefield lligh he has been a member of the Ski Club, has served on the Property Committee of the Senior Play. and has worked hard on the Business Stall' ul. the tflassbook. lom has played many sports in his spare time. llis favorite game is hockey which he has played for several years, Next to hockey. there is nothing he likes better than to pitch a good baseball game. When he leaves Wakefield lligh School, he is going to enter the medical profession. Page Seventy-six CLAIRE ELAINE KIERSTEAD liriendlinessl 'l'hat's Claire-beloved by all. 'lo knoyy her is to like her. She certainly will fill the qualifications of being a hostess or a receptionist as she plans to be in the future. Claire has taken part in numerous sports as yvell as in social affairs. She excelled in bowling. basketball, field hockey, golf, archery, and tennis-plus helping out in the ofiice and belonging to Inter Nos and Chorus. She says her hobbies are dancing and going on long trips. We know one trip that she is sure to takeethe express train to success. jANE'I' LUIS KING jay is one of the most popular members of our class. as a look at her school activities shoyvs. ln her freshman year she belonged to the Glee Club. In her third and fourth years she has been a member of the lawokoiil Staff. lior three terms she has served faithfully on the Student Council, and in this last year has ofiiciated as secretary. In her Senior year she yyas elected llomeroom President, and yvorked on the Make- Llp Committee of the Senior Play and on the Senior Prom Committee. ller plans for the future call for additional training in art. I.-XNICE .'Xl'DRl'iY KIRK 'lihis easy-going gal, although someyvhat diflident, is a friend of all in Wakefield Iligh School During her high school years ,lanice participated in many sports, among them bowling, field hockey. and basketball. She continued in the Inter Nos Club through her second and third years, at the same time serving on the lnolcoirl Staff. She yvas a member of the following committees: Inter Nos lea Committee. Sophomore Ilop Committee, and 'Iihe Property Committee for the Senior Play. .-Xlthough she is undecided as to her future career, her loyalty and steadfastness vvill make her a yvilling yvorker in whatever she decides. IIELENE CLAIRE KOLBE Cal, as she is knoxvn throughout the school. has been a leader here. She has been adviser of tI'e Inter Nos Club and Grooming Club. a member of the Student Council in her junior year. an active member of the sophomore and junior bowling teams, and has yyorkecl on the Lookoiii for the past three years. serving now as Co-Editor. ller special feature on the school paper is the first read by the students because of its sagacity and novel jokes. Despite her popularity' and fashionable appearance, she has remained unaffected and friendly. And her record collection is really something to hear! After graduation she hopes to attend a junior college and eventually enter radio or magazine yvriting. Page Seventy-seven 'N GEORGE jOllN KULACZ Everyone who knows George appreciates his good nature. But do not let his quiet manner fool you, for George is always ready for fun and a practical joke or two. He has shown his ability to cooperate by his excellent work as a member of the Senior Play Property Committee. As a student George has been a consistent Honor Roll pupil, and, regardless of what he may plan for the future, we are sure that he will be a leader in civic affairs. WI LDL? RY l.aCt JM BE Although Bill has not been long in Wakefield lligh School, he has impressed us. 'lihis handsome fellow with the ready smile has carved his own niche in the hearts ol his lellow classmates. At lynn English he was a member of the band and the art club. Being so talented a drummer and artist. it is a wonder he is not torn between the two. But Bill plans to attend an art school, that is, it' he doesn't join the Navy. .'Nnyway, there is smooth sailing ahead for this young salt. .XRl-liNli lfl-lX.XBlilll l..XMPRliY lfriendly and jovial, Arlene is everybody's friend. ller willingness to help others proves this. Demonstrating her school spirit by her innumerable activities, .Xrlene is always in the limelight. She has been a faithful, ardent member ol' Inter Nos lor four years. the third year of which she was lireasurer. ller other activities include lawokonl, Student tlouncil. Senior Play lixeculive Committee. Senior Play Lsher, and Square Dance Committee. Knitting and dancing are her favorite hobbies. We know that, because ol' her fondness for people. .Xrlene will be outstanding in her chosen career as an airline reservationist FNl.XRjtJRllif Itll'lSlf IMXNIJRY Mitlgtss charm, personality, and lriendliness are respons- ible lor her popularity. ller iunior year Iound her serving long and arduously' on the Prom Committee. Ks a cheer- ltader in her Senior year. .Nlariorie supportttl her school ttams wholeheartedlv. She was also an usher at the Senior Play' 'Hut lilioyf Trfiiii. Membership on various committees and service as homeroom manager Iurther occupied her time. Swimming and dancing are her favorite hobbies. She will i-mer iht- hnsiness world in September. Page Seventy-eight Vy'll.l.lAM JAMES l..-XRKIN Bill is known to everyone for his excellent skiing ability. Although skiing is his favorite sport. he also excels in swim- ming. sailing, football, baseball, golf. and tennis. Because of his lovable personality, he wins friends daily. lle has served on the junior Prom Committee and has been one ol the most ardent supporters of the Ski Club. 'lihis year as Co-chairman of the Senior Play Committee he worked very diligently to make our play a success. After graduation. Bill will study engineering at Cornell L'niversity. We know that he will be a success there and wherever he may go. VIQRNF MXRY l..XY'l'ftX .Xt first glance at this girl you might wonder whether you were in Wakefield lligh School or in a beauty contest. Yes. indeed. Verne surely is classified as one of the best looking members of her class. But she has other achievements. She vas an enthusiastic supporter of our lfditorial Staff ull our Classbook plus giving much time to the Senior Play Party and lshers and Candy Committee. Because of her diligence in these tasks. we know that she will become an able dietician. Many persons will eat spinach and drink milk gladly when they find out who supervised their diets. Can you honestly blame them? C.X'l'lllfRlXli Nl XRIIE lil'5l..XNC Hur Catherine has distinguished herself throughout her four years of high school by her musical ability. In her freshman year she sang in the Glee Club: she proved herself an able accompanist with the Chorus for two years, and for the Glee Club her iunior year ililtls year Cathy had the added honor of playing the piano in the school orchestra She has also participated in basketball. field hockey. bowling. softball, golf. and the Ski Club: and this year, in addition she l'Zls been an invaluable secretary on the Classbook Staff She will enter Simmons College to train as a public health nurse ller consideration for others and her high scholastic record assure us that she has chosen wisely. ,IOHN l.EBlANC lohnnie is usually found in the midst ul- a lively baseball lliSCl'SSll'T'l, lle has proved his ability to plav baseball on the Y M. C A. team. lle is rather ciuiet. but really sflts something when he speaks. lf you don't know him. vou're missing a grand friend who will be serving in the Lf S. .-Xrmy in -lune. Page Seventy-nine J ROY JAMES LEFAVOUR. NIR. Roy has served his class faithfully as president for three years. His vigor and ability as co-captain of our football and basketball teams have changed many potential defeats into victories. Besides his athletic ability. he has served on the Student Council and the Lookout Staff. His popularity is largely due to his sincerity and unseltishness. We predict a promising career for him. AR'liHL'R LOUBRIS A radiant personality and warm, genuine friendliness are the impressions one receives when talking with Art l.oubris. llis sincerity makes him one of the most popular boys in school. He was appointed to serve on the Prom Committee during his junior year, where he earned the reputation of being a hard-worker and a completely dependable fellow. .-Xs a member of the Senior Play Stage Crew he won acclaim for his efficiency. As soon as he graduates from Wakefield High he plans to enroll in the lforestry Course at the University of Maine. -IOSEPII KEVIN l.OL7GllLlN L'sually found in the midst of all the fun, joe is one of the best-natured boys at W. ll. S. No matter how dark the outlook may be, he is always ready with a smile. llis wit and genial personality endear him to his admirers. llis out-- standing talent is his willingness to work. for he is a fellow that is always ready to lend a hand. Although loe is uncertain about his future plans, we are sure that he will be a success in any field he may choose. liR.XNli l.l Cl.XNtJ l ucian ls one ol the versatile members ul our class. lle is interested in all sports, but he particularly enjoys football. During his four years at Waketield lligh. he has been an active member of the football squad. When not participating in team sports, lfrank likes to hunt. lle also was an industrious member of the Stage Crew for the Senior Play. l5rank is looking forward to a career as a construction engineer. Page liighty IEAN LEE MACDQ BNALD Yivacious jeannie is a sure cure for the blues. But do not let fun-loving jeannie fool you. for she is really a capable and conscientious worker. In her freshman year she sang in the Glee Club, and she served on the Sophomore Ilop Com-- mittee. llei' efforts on the Lsher Committee of the Senior Play were appreciated. She plans to continue working for thevlelephone Company, and her cheery hello, along with her friendly and courteous attitude will certainly prove a great factor in her success. ,IISAN lVlARGl'IiRl'l'Ii NIMQGRIEGKJR 'lo know ,leannie is to love her. ller unassuming manner has endeared her to her many friends. 'lhose who are more intimately acquainted with her know her as a witty and lively personality, having an ever ready collection of humorous anecdotes. She has been active in extra-curricular groups. including Glee Club and Inter Nos, and has served on the Class Prophecy Committee and Editorial Stall' ol. the Class- book. She was also an engaging usher at the Senior Play. ller understanding will assure her ol' success in her chosen profession, nursing. She expects to enter Nlelrose llospital as a trainee in September. ISJXRBARA INI.XClvliNlIIi .X sincere girl with a winsome smile describes Barbara. Because of her pleasant disposition. she is a welcome member in any class, .Xs an ardent worker on the Decorating Com- mittee for the Senior Play, she showed her ingenuity and good taste in carrving out the theme. She ltits been an active member of the Shorthand Club also, Iler favorite sports are skating and swimming. At present she hopes to be a dental hygienist and to help relieve the shortage in a medical field. MARION IDIS NIACKENXI IT Une ol' our most fashionable classmates, Marion has been the leader with novel ideas in clothes. liven though her reticent manner may give an erroneous first impression, her close friends know her as a talkative person. Many new students are indebted to Marion for her amicable reception and introductions to new friends. She has found time to be one of the pert and peppy majorettes at the games this vear. in addition to serving on the class Color Committee and the Makellp Committee of the Senior Play. More of an athlete than she appears, Marion spends every spare moment in the summer in canoeing and in swimming. .Ns a stylist she will be tops at the Modern School of Fashion Design. Page Eighty--one MARGARET lNl.xcQL'.fXRRlli Margaret seems to tit in anywhere. She has many friends and always has something to do. Mac is a member of lnter Nos. Sports Club, and Spanish Club. ller sporting interests are found in badminton, bowling, basketball, and golf. She has also worked on the Senior Play Publicity Committee. She numbers among her pastimes piano playing. At present her ambition is to become a dental hygienist. PRlSCll.L.eX .NNN M.-XllliR Priscilla, the girl with the beautiful auburn hair. is much admired. L7ndoubtedly she has a host of friends because of her excellent sense of humor and her willing cooperation. ller sports activities include basketball, golf, and softball. She has been a member of the Wardrobe Committee for the Senior Play, of the Inter Nos Club in her second year, and of the Shorthand Club in her third year. Scilla plans to attend a business school in September, Rl'l'A M.eXllliR Rita is the girl with the flashing smile and the friendly spirit. We can usually tind Rita in the midst of laughter and chatter. ller lovable personality and her droll wit hay e enlivened many an otherwise dull hour for her friends. ,Ks a hard worker and a good student. Rita will make some execu- tiy e an excellent stenographer B.XRli.XR.X MXN' lXl.Xl UNSUN Petite Barbara is most easily recognized by her yixacious smile. While there is mischief, Barb is sure to be found. lhis classmate has been popular with both girls and boys throughout her four years at Wakefield lligh School. llumor and understanding are some of the chief qualities of her z iant personality. She has participated in softball and l rid bowling. she has supported the athletic contests. and she sold l i mu ch candy at the Senior Play. Among her accoinplisliments are swimming, skating. and dancing. lhe Massachusetts School ol .Nrt will have a worthy student in Barbara. Page Ei ght y-two MILDRED MARA :X newcomer this year from Melrose lligh School, Mildred has not taken long to acquire many friends, 'lo say that she is charming, pretty and friendly is to mention only a few of Nlillies merits. .-Xn excellent swimmer, she is that way ahout sports and dancing alike. We needn't worry ahout Millie's future, for she has all the essentials for success whether in the domestic or business world. .ll:.XNNl: Rtlbli Nl.rXLrRll:l,l,o 'liliis girl with a sparkle in her eye is a hundle of energy. She has served on the Senior Play Puhlicity Committee and the Menu Committee. 'lhrough Oracle Intelligence, we see that her pet diversion is dancing. .Xn amhitious lass, she plans to hecome a Certified Puhlic .Xccountant hy continuing her education at BentIey's School of Accounting, ,leanne will surely hring smiles and good humor to her future associates, lik.-XfNll1l1l.lXl1 Nlc1C..Xl3l: X'angie, one of the spark plugs and gayest persons of our class. will certainly he a success wherever she chooses to go. She has taken an interest in many extra-curricular activities, as the following show: she played haskethall when a freshman, helonged to the Inter-Nos, and the howling team her sophomore year, and in her Senior year she had a leading part in the Senior Play. We certainly won't forget her portrayal of 'flulia Price in Hit' films! Tnzrn. Best of luck to a swell girl. BAR B.-XR X Nlc:C.XlG liarh is one ol the most amiahle girls in her class and also one of the hest liked. She has heen actiye in Inter Nos and in the Girls' Glee llluh, Besides these activities, she has found time to work in the ollice, to he an understudy in the Senior Play, and to act as Yice-President of the Short- hand Cluh. She will enter a professional husiness school in September. ln whatever walk of life she may follow, we extend our sincerest wishes for a full and happy career. Page Eighty-th ree MARY IIIERIESE MCCARTIIY .Mary, or Mac as she is known to everyone, is a fun- Ioving girl. In any group of which she is a member. her witty chatter is a constant source of entertainment. During her high'-school years she has been interested in all activities. particularly bowling. ller extra-curricular hobbies are dancing and swimming. Mary plans to be a receptionist in the near Iuture and we believe that her pleasant manner and friendly smile will be effective in that capacity. MILEEN MCGEE Mac is a girl who is to be greatly admired. While the rest of us froze and suffered with colds, she enjoyed the warm I5lorida sunshine. llowever. she did find time to become one of our peppiest cheerleaders before leaving to spend the winter months in sunny lilorida. She is fond of dancing and all sports. although she has not had time to participate in many extra -curricular activities. She has earned many friends. all of whom join in wishing her a happy and successful future. RUBIERI MCWIIINNIE A loyal member of our class is Bob. 'lhree out of his four years at Wakefield lligh he has participated in football. llis readiness for a good time is always a source of delight to his classmates. llis favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing. After graduation he plans to join the Army Air lforce. where his ability to get along with others and to utilize new opportunities will help him immeasurably. VIRGINIA GI..-XDYS IVll5I.ANStJN No introduction is needed for Ginna. ller appealing smile and willingness to help others have made her one til' our outstanding girls. ller dependability is clearly shown in the capable way she olliciated as treasurer of the 'l'ri-Ili-Y and as a member till the Inter Nos. She has been an active member in such sports as basketball and bowling. She also added to the success ol' the Senior Play by working on the Property Committee. After graduation she plans to become a medical secretary. lucky doctor! Page Eighty-four LEONARD RAYMOND MEUSE Len is, without doubt, one of the best-liked members of the Senior Class. He is always ready with a friendly greeting and a cheery word. He has participated in our intramural sports, and is a hne athlete. We feel certain that he will be a great success in the U. S, Navy. MADELINE MEUSE Madeline is a quiet and unassuming girl. These quali- ties have made her a loyal and considerate friend to many of her classmates. Madeline has always cooperated fully with teachers and students alike. She has been a diligent member of the Shorthand Club. Madelines hobbies are free- hand drawing and skating. She plans to become a steno- grapher or a typist. Madeline's honesty and sincerity will insure success. JOYCE VIRGINIA MILLER .loyce is easily recognized by ber pleasant smile and sparkling personality. She is well liked by her many friends and her witty remarks are always a source of amusement. She has been an active member of our class and of the Classboolt Editorial Stall, Shorthand Club, and Sports Club. Basketball. badminton and bowling are a few of the many sports in which she took part. Her ambition is to be a secretary. and her many desirable qualities in that field will make her success inevitable. WILLIAM ALBERT MILLER, jR. Bill is an energetic fellow who is known by his classmates for his deep interest in sports. That baseball is his favorite is revealed by his active participation in that sport for three years. He also played on the Homeroom Basketball Team in his junior and Senior years. Besides serving on the Classbook Business Staff, he has worked expertly on the Lighting and Sound Committee for the Senior Play. llis love for sports will continue through Tufts College, where he intends to study electrical engineering. Page Eighty-Eve i LORRAINE MARlON lVllLLE'l l' lt you see a friendly smile and a pair ol. twinkling hazel eyes, you have probably just passed Lorraine. She has a friendliness that captivates and a cordiality that puts one at ease. She is niuch interested in the arrangement ol' hair and plans to enter Wilfred Academy where she will train to become a professional beautician. ller natural talent on the Senior Play Make-L'p Committee was appreciated. Mem- bership in the Glee Club, as well as her participation in basketball and softball. are evidence of other interests. As a valued member ol' the Prophecy Committee she supplfed amusing write-ups lor all, LEO lNlll-U'li'l'l2 Brockton's loss was Wakelield's gain when l.eo Milotte transferred to Wakefield lligh lor his Senior year. Altliough he has only been at our school for four months. he has already established himsell' as an important member ot' the liorty- bliners. llis Senior homeroom elected him as one ot' their representatives on the most important Class Photographer Committee. l.eo's interests outside of school are centered in the great out--of-doors. lfishing, hunting, and boating occupy whatever spare time he has lett. lle also holds a part-time job as a shoe salesman in a l.ynn department store 'lhis work interests him so much that he plans to make salesman- ship his vocation alter graduation. We feel sure that leo will make as much of a success ot' his lite as he has ol' his brief career at Wakeheld. P,'X'l'R lCl,X l7R.XNClfS MURICH .Xn attractive and versatile member ol our Clllss is Patti, ller lour years at Wakefield lligh have been busy. tor she has been Co-liditor of the lnolmirl, advisor lo the Good Crooming Club, and a member ot' the Shorthand and Interi- Nos Clubs. ller hobbies include collecting records and swim- ming. l7or the past year Patti has been a model for liilent-'s lli-School Fashion Board, and hopes to further her career ol' modeling by attending the l'lIll'l'tllllI1 School ol' Modeling .l.XNl'?'li lNl.XRllf MURIN liveryone will recognize this popular maiorette. ller winning smile and congeniality will enable her to go tar in her chosen career as a prolessional hairdresser. Most ol her spare time is spent on her photograph album or her records She helped to make the Senior Play a success bv working on the l'slier and Candy Colnmittee. Among her lavorite sports are bowling, skating, and swimming. ller sincerity as a friend and her genuine interest in others will bring happiness to ter. Page lzighty-six jOHN MORRIS jack is a quiet boy with a shy smile. During his high school days he has been a loyal follower of baseball and golf. .Ns a member of the Lighting and Sound Committee. he ably assisted in the production of the Senior Play. Although ,lacks plans for the future are indefinite. we know that he will give his best effort wherever he is. LlDRRAlNli Nlklilli Ml Sli Lorraine. or Mouse, as her friends call her, is a grand person. ller constant good nature, ready wit. and engaging smile endear her to all. Speaking of smiles. we'll neyer forget those toothless four weeks that Lorraine went about the halls with a merry hello for everyone. fioll know what we mean. Lorraine? Any office will be getting an excellent worker in l.orraine. Cl l.-XRl.D'l lili l.L Cll.l.li NISLSDN ln Charley, as she is called by her friends, we have a sweet and intelligent girl. She has been a faithful member of the lnter Nos for three years. In her Senior year she was elected co-chairman of the Decorating Committee of the Senior Play and also was a member of the Spanish Club. She has displayed her interest in sports by participating in bowling and in soft ball. After graduation she plans to take the home economics course at the L'niyersity of Massachu- setts. ller interest in this field insures her an excellent position. DUROTIIY Rlvllfl NL7'l'll.E .Xttractiye and yivacious Dottie ranks highly as a girl everybody likes. As a quick-stepping majorette and the first girl to lead Wakefield lligh's Band, she has niade her class- mates proud of her. During her junior Year. she was elected llomeroom Manager and served on the junior Prom Coni- mittee. She worked on the Maiorette Barn Dance Committee and assisted as a charming usher on the Senior Play L'sher and Candy Committee. ln addition to being a talented tap dancer. she also enjoys skating and ballroom dancing and considers them her favorite hobbies. After graduation Doro- thy plans to become an accountant. Page Eighty--seven WILLIAM JOSEPH ORNE Iiveryone likes Billie because of his ready grin and spark- ling personality. He yyas on the baseball squad in his sopho- more year and a member ol' the Senior Play Cast in his last year. Bill likes to play hockey in his spare time. and he also likes to work with electricity. Ile will study further at Bur- dett and eventually become a Certitied Public Accountant. BliX'I.fRl.Y ,NNN PACKARD Wherever there is gaiety and excitement, you are sure to lind Bev. ll' she discovers you in a discouraged mood, she will leave you full ol nierriment. She is interested in all sports and never misses a baseball game. Beverly yyould like to enter the L'niversity of Massachusetts or Katharine Gibbs School. She served as homeroom president and played soft- ball her Iirst year. In her sophomore year she played basket- ball and soltball. tin the junior Prom Committee and on the Senior Play Decorating Committee, she was a cooperatiye worker. As a member ol' the Sports Club and the Class llis- tory Committee her Senior year, she was ot' inyaluable as- sistance. RUBIERT CUNICXID P.XIX'.iX Besides being a top-ranking athlete and sports enthusiast. Bob is a l't'iendly lad yyho has a pleasant smile lor all. llis jovial humor and quick yvit spell popularity. During his years on the tootball team, he earned great admiration from his classmates for his yyhole-hearted cooperation as a tottgh and lighting yyarrior. llis outside hobby, which is participating in all sports, takes up a great deal ol' his time. .Xlter grad- uation he plans to attend a preparatory school. .IIDXN l.tlRRiXlNlf l'.fXl.lNIliRlNtJ llere is a girl yyhose loyable personality, pleasant smile. and reliability have made her outstanding. She has taken an extensiye interest in her classmates and their activities. ln her sophomore year she was a loyal member ol the Chorus and the Bowling Club. She has shown her capability by serving on the Senior Play Decorating Committee and the Classbook Stall, Among her hobbies. she lists skating, playing the piano. drayying, and dancing. .Xlter graduation l.aurie plans to enter either the accounting or the secretarial lield. .Xs an elli- cient typist and an honor student. she will have no difliculty in yyhatevet' vocation she chooses. Paeg Eighty--eight ji HSE PH PALL' M BU Alter school hours, joe is one of the bright young clerks in a popular store. Ile is an ardent baseball tan and is inter- ested particularly in the Major Leagues. In his Senior Year .Ioe vvas interested in producing the Class Play. .Ns a member of the Lighting and Sound Committee. he helped to make the play a success. Alter serving in the United States Army. he plans to go into the produce business. We know he xvill carry on in his usual ellicient manner. GRN' 4' .Xt,l1 lURR.XlNh P.'XSlttRl:l.l,tJ Grace finds lite good and meets problems with a smile. She yvas an active Inter Nos member in her freshman year. ln her sophomore year she played on the girls' softball team. She has also served on the Basketball Committee of the Sports Club, on the Senior Play Decorating Committee. and on the Classbook Business Stall in her Senior year. l5or diversion she plays the piano and the accordion. She likes ice skating best of all. ller luture vvork on hair style should prove in- teresting. Dt HRK tlil lY Rt JSP PliRll.l,tt Dot's interests vary. She vvas on the basketball team and was a bowling enthusiast her freshman year and on the Senior Prom Decorating Committee her Senior year. Dot is very much interested in art. ller hobby, in which she excels. is drawing. Dot is less talkative than most teen-agers and has a pleasing disposition at all times. Because she likes people. she vvill be a successful yvorker in business. BARBARA -IEAN PERKINS Barbie is an attractive blonde vvho has gained much pop, u'arfty because ot' her sunny smile and friendly disposition. By her realistic portrayal of the nexxly-wed, Peggy Murdock. she played an important part in making our Senior Play, The Ghost Train. a success. In her freshman year Barb belonged to the Glee Club and Auto Driving Class. ln her junior year, she took part in badminton. golf and bovvling, and in her Senior year she has been an active member of the Sports Club and the liditorial Staff of the Classbook. lncidentally, she loves fun, especially in the form of a movie. skiing, or sxvim- ming. Barb has not decided whether to develop her dra-- matic talents or enter the business held. Page Eighty-nine Q sd 1 fi -IT GEORGE HAWLEY PERRY George is a rather quiet, musical, and a very steady chap to have around. For four years he has played consistent, hard football for Coach Hacker Walsh. Ile was a member of the School Band his first two years in school, but then left to play swing on a commercial basis in Bill Whitney's band. The band serenaded many dancers at Ganteens and the like with their soft mellow music. Everyone appreciated Georges work on the junior Prom committee and as Co-Chairman of the Business Staff of the Classbook. Ile intends to enter Wilbra- ham Academy next year and from there continue his educa- tion in some engineering school. .-XDI.il.IlsE MARY PONIAE Quite the contrary to her nickname, Iodine is beloved by her acquaintances. ller quiet sense of humor and friendly smile fascinate us. ller Iixeliness is outstanding and her en- thusiasm, contagious. ller interest in sports is shown by her excellent record on the bowling and the softball teams and by her enthusiasm in the Sports Club. She displayed her ambi- tion for her future vocation in her junior year. when she be- came a member of the Shorthand Club. She has also served on the Senior Party Committee. .Xfter graduation, Adeline plans to enter secretary work. lfRIiD RAYMOND Ilred Raymond. better known as l9rancois, is one of our most carefree and fun-loving Seniors. Although he spends most of his time enjoying life, he can really make himself work when he wants to. In his Senior year, he was a detective in the play and a member of the Prophecy Committee. Ilis personality makes him not only popular with his classmates but also with his teachers. lfred can usually be found enjoy- ing his favorite sport which is billiards at the acatlemy. With four years of practice, he is hard to beat at the game. Ilis goal is Boston lativersity where he is bound to do well. ,Xlltili IXRXINIE Rlilll-IHXRN .Xllie I ou has been a dynamo of energy during her four high school years. She has been in the Inter Nos Club for the last three years, serving as president of the organization during her Senior year. ltor the past two years. she has worked industriously on the Sophomore llop and Alunior l'rom Committees. .Ns for her musical interests, she sang in the Glce Club during her freshman and sophomore years. Uur class trtasurer for the last three years. she has demonstrated her Iinancial acumen. XX e predict a glorious future in the l'lIsf- ness worltl Page Ninety jAMES RlZZA liriendly, diligent. and scholastically brilliant, jimmy has won the respect of both students and teachers. He is known throughout Wakefield for his exceptional ability as a pianist. ln school he has played for the Boys' Glee Club and for the Orchestra. Conscientious, jimmy has been chosen for im- portant duties in such positions as the junior Prom Com- mittee, llomeroom Manager. and Associate Editor of the Classbook. Although he is always busy, he never appears tired or impatient. He received the llarvard Book Club award in his junior year. Some conservatory of music will gain an ideal student: and the musical profession. a piano teacher of the highest quality. BARBARAX jlS.NN ROACll Barbs vivacity and rich humor have proved her to be a popular student. Barb and her many friends constitute a jovial group. She plans to do secretarial yvork after school. She has been a member of Inter Nos in her sophomore year. and of the Shorthand Club her third year. ln the Senior year Barb was a Senior Play L'sher and xvas on the Classbook lidi- torial Staff, Any employer will be glad to have Barb lor a secretary. AGNES lNl.NRG.fXRli'li ROBBINS 'lihat petite, happy-go-lucky girl is none other than Aggie Robbins. ller striking personality and cheerful smile made many customers buy candy from her at the Senior Play, xvhere she served as an usher. ller good sportsmanship xxas shoxvn during her last year yvhen she played basketball. ller hob- bies are dancing, skating, basketball, and boxvling. Shortly after graduation .Xgnes begins yvork as a secretary. LENS joan Roi3ERTo A soft-spoken girl of demure charm describes Lena to a During her freshman vear. Cflee Club claimed her serve ices. ln her last year she helped on the Senior Play Make-un Committee. Even if her hobbies of dancing. skating. and bowling require much of her time. this neatly-dressed and well--mannered girl is never too busy for a friendly hello lena. or as she prefers, lee. is determined to become a sec- retary. ln the fulfillment of this ambition she has our best wishes. Page Ninety-one 'Uh MlCllAliL ROBERTO Mickie is that tive loot tour. stocky, individual who, besides being one ot' the most popular fellows in the class, is perhaps the best natured. lle played terrilic football for four years and was co-captain his Senior year. ln the newly formed Sports Club he served as president. Besides these activities he has been a member ot' the Student Council for two years, and this last year he led the council through a successful year as President. We know it's a foregone conclusion that he will do well in preparatory school. CliCll. MIQLYIN RtJl5lER'lS Cecil is a tall, goodvnatured classmate whose hobbies in- clude hunting. tishing, and chemistry. lior the past two years he has been an active member and president ot' the Rifle Club. 'lihe tact that his name is constantly on the llonor Roll proves that he is one ot' our outstanding students. .Xtter graduation he plans to enter the lforestry Service where his intelligence and adaptability will be richly rewarded. Dt JNXI ll lit DGIQRS Don is a lively boy with a host ot' friends. llis witty retorts and humorous sayings have made him tops among ltls classmates. Don enjoys swimming, sailing, and building model ships. llis main interest is in driving and in repairing auto- mobiles. Many an hour he spends tinkering with his model car. lle plans to join the lnited States Navy and study me' chanics. IXXYIQIANCI- Nl.X'l llll4XX' RUSS Une ol' l ynntield's outstanding contributions to our class is larry lvtiss. llis popularity among tellow students lwtame apparent when he Xktls tleeted llomerrom .Nlanager during his sopltomore year. ln ltollt his sophomore and tllltltfl' H'ill't I arrv was an important Cog in the Wakelieltl lootball machine llis Senior home rooltt entrusted hitn with the respottsilale i-tl' ol' president. and he handled this position as capablv as he tlltl ltis ioli on Ilte lilgtssbooli llllNlllt'NN Slillli. l:tl't'x's oltlsttle interests are concentrated on sports. llaseball, tennis, and golti are aitiong his Iaxorites, Northeastern l nixersitv is the lortunate college that will receix e l:trrv's talents nest Iall. Page Ninetyvtwo PATRICIA ANN RYDER Pat is one ol' the most athletic girls in our class. Not only does she enjoy playing a good game. but she also enjoys watching athletic contests. She has played basketball and softball lor four years. at the same time participating in ten- nis. badminton. and Iield hockey. She is an ardent tan of varsity basketball. football. hockey. and baseball. Naturally she's a member of the Sports Club. ln addition. she played her part for the Senior Play on the Wardrobe Committee. Patty plans to attend college lor one year and then go to the Childrens llospital for the nursing course. eventually to he'- come a child's nurse. Gl.URl.X NIXIE SXMPSON Glo came to us from Saugus lligh School in her senior year. Wakefield Iligh soon sat up and took notice. She bee longed In Inter Nos, worked on the Senior Play lisher and Candy Committee. on the Graduation Decoration Committee. and served as a lihrarv assistant. But these duties gave Wake- tield Iligh only a glimpse ol' this modest dynamo Saugus will remember her as a member ol' the Ski Club. the basket' ball team. the ,lunior Prom Committee. and as secretary ol' her class in her junior year. Iler hobby is that popular one stamp collecting. Wll IIXM SCI IXCI ll .Xs the football team charges on the gridiron in September. and the baseball squad warms up in the spring. llill is there as manager to see that all the equipment is in its place and that the players have all necessary supplies With these squads during his stav at Wakefield Iligh. Bill has been willing to work hard and has been rewarded hiv praise lrom the coaches and the warm friendship ol all his lellow students. We pre- dict that he will become an executive in the business world. where his interests lie. IA M ES M I LTON SCOTT One never hears too much from -Iimmy. but this lad cer- tainly' does his share of work. Iifor two years. he has held ollice in the Ili-Y Club. and during the two previous years. he has been a player in the Band .-Xn amiable fellow. he is never too busy to help anyone. .X sport enthusiast. limmy appears to have a liking for the rugged life. so he is planning to join the .Xrniy Were all rooting for you. limmy. Page Ninety--three su 46 'E' ROBERTA ANN SCRIBNER Bobby, a comparatively meek girl, is well known to all of us for her artistic ability. She has been a member of the Glee Club, has participated in softball and bowling, and was one of the attractive ushers at the Senior Play. She plans to enter art school, and in view of her talent, she has a promising career ahead. RUY SERRENTINO .X likable, good-natured, and dependable member of our class is Roy. 'lhose who have not acquainted themselves with him have missed a faithful friend. He likes to astound his friends by his sharp socks and his colorful ties. During his spare moments, Roy gets much pleasure in playing the piano, a hobby at which he excels. Because of his excellent portrayal of jackson in the Senior Play, he plans to enter Leland Powers School of Radio and Theater. We shall watch for your performance, Roy in the near future. MARY SIIAW Mary has the desirable quality of being able to listen attentively lo others, an accomplishment which should aid her in her desire to become a nurse. ,-Xfter graduation she plans to attend Mount Auburn llospital School of Nursing where we are sure she will be successful. .Xt Wakefield lligh she belonged to the Inter Nos Club and participated in such sports as basketball, bowling, and archery, in which she was admired for her good sportsmanship. tll .Xlili Slllzl DUN lu learn your knits and pnrls go see Clare. Knitting is one ol the high spots in her life along with drawing Shes good tool In her junior and senior years, she was an actixe mentber of lnter Nos, 'lltis girl with the sunny disposition also servetl tilt the Senior' lllily XYLlt'tlI'olM' c1UlllllllllL'C. .X cltt't't'- ful, happy person, Clare is sure to lu' Ltlt asset to Xtltttlrxet' profession sltt' cltooses. Page Ninety--four PETER SHIJMWAY Pete, a Lynntield boy, seems rather quiet, but his numer- ous buddies all are conscious of his dry wit and keen sense of humor. Out of doors, Pete excels in skiing, hunting, and swimming. A remarkable skier, he was elected Yice President of the Ski Club his junior year and President his last year. Well liked by his teachers as well as his classmates, Pete has served on the Class Motto Committee. Senior Play Property Committee, and the Classbook lfditorial Staff. He was also elected manager of his llome Room his Senior Year. We wish him success at the Lniversity of Wisconsin, where he plans to study forestry. VREDITRICK R.-Xl.Pll SMS. JR. Well known for his artistic ability, 'liommy is a distin- guished class member. .Xs an etlicient worker on the Class- book .Xrt Stall, he has contributed an excellent display ot' his drawings, Ile has been an active member ol' the Rille Club, the Ski Club, and the l,ooko11l Statf. That he has a wide range of hobbies is proved by his interest in radio. photog- raphy, stamp collecting, skiing and swimming, Tommy plans to study electrical engineering at the L'niversity of lflorida. where we predict a brilliant future for one who deserves rec- ognition. M.XRll.YN SNl.Xl.l.WOUlD 'lihe courteous manner Mikki has for everyone makes one want lo know her better. ller neat, dignilied appearance makes it a pleasure to call her a classmate. .Xt first she seems serious and reserved, but her friends lind her t'un-lov- ing and sincere. ller favorite pastimes are swimming. danc- ing. and bowlinghshe is very fond ol' the last-named. ller ability to meet any situation will make her a desirable ollice worker. MARJORIE l..El'i SNl.'XR'l' l,ee is one ol' our talented band members, who contributed much towards making it one of the best. During her tirst years she sang in the Clee Club. ller line soprano voice will certainly be missed by her successors. l.ee has also been an active reporter for the looleonf. ller interesting columns are enjoyed by all. Perhaps her outstanding performance as Elsie Winthrop in the Senior Play is one of our most vivid memories. Both the Ski Club and the Classbook have profited by her ability. Naturally. with her hne scholastic record, l.ee has college as her goal. Page Ninety-Eve l IIR ' dl fi' JOAN MARCIA SOMERS What pep! What an athlete! 'lihat's .loey Somers. She played basketball her second and fourth years, and home room basketball her third and fourth years. As though that vveren't enough, she also played badminton besides belonging to the lnter Nos and Glee Club for three years each. We must note also that she served faithfully on the Senior Play Publicity Committee and the Senior Classbook Business Stall. When she finds time betvveen these activities she likes to go swim-- ming, training herself for the day when she will be an Olympic swimming star undoubtedly. lior this girl. who intends to do secretarial vvork, we predict a future as sparkling as her per- sonality. Pllll-lP ANDREW SOLTSA Phil. one of our outstanding hockey players for tour years, ltzls become a valuable member of the team. Although he seems to be easy going, his academic record shovvs that he has been a very good student. llis geniality is responsible for his many ofhces: llome Room President, llome Room Manager, Chairman of the llockey Committee. membership in the Clee Club. and on the -lunior Prom Committee. Because of his great love tor the out-ofsdoors, many an early morning has found him tramping the fields with a gun or quietly casting out over a trout stream. We shall miss you. Phil. li3l,.eXlNli XYlilrl.S SilfsXNl.l2Y lzlaine has non many friends during her high school days. .Xs a gay Senorita she is the president ol' the Spanish Club. She has also taken part in boxvling, Clee Club. Chorus, Look- out, and Sports Club ln her last year she served on the Senior Play Committee, the Senior Party Committee. and the Class- book lfditorial Statl. ller hobby is singing. as it should be vvith her clear, lovely voice. She hopes to enroll in the .Xir- line Secretarial Course at lvathleen Dell School. ll.XRlS.XR.X .XXX Sl. PlliRRli XX e can readily see nhy l5olWlWle has chosen In attend the .Nlodern School ol' lfashion and Design lor she never stems to tire ol' creating neu ideas in the latest tashions ller able vxork as president ol the Shorthand Club and her cooperation on the Decorating Committee ull the Senior Play have proved her ability Io get along xvitli people. ller abilitv to com erse vvith others and her unsellish attitude tovvard all uill aid ber vvherever she goes. Page Ninety-sfx CHARLES STEPH ENS, JR. What Charlie lacks in stature he makes up for in spirit. Ile is one of those boys who are certain to be at the center of any excitement. As a sportsman, he has been active in the Ski Club and Intramural Basketball. In the classrooms his sparkling sallies brighten even the dullest day. He is an avid reader and a keen judge of people. We predict new and great heights for Charlie. FRANCIS SLLLIYAN Sully has an inimitable fun-loving spirit that makes his store of friends large and enemies nil. .Xnyone looking for him usually will discover him involved with his buddies in a discussion on the latest Iford car or the oldest one. As far as sports are concerned, he favors basketball since he played on his home room basketball team in his junior and senior years. 'I'oo, he enjoys swimming. All his friends know that Sully will make good at college and ultimately the Air lforce. CLAIRE IVIARI If SL'RE'I IiE Petite. dark-haired Claire. a cheerful lassie who is known by her engaging smile and delightful personality. is sure to be an efficient secretary. We shall always remember her as Peggy in our Senior Play. Among the activities which have kept Claire busy are the Sports Club, the Inter Nos Club. and the Shorthand Club. lfler many hobbies are skating. tennis. and swimming. We know that with her sincerity and charm. she will find many pleasures in the future. ROBERT NEWTON SLiRRli'I l'E Skip, as his classmates call him, is that popular easy-going boy who plays superb hockey. His sincerity and congenial manner won him the position of Homeroom president in his sophomore year. In his Senior year. he served on the Senior Play' Committee. During his leisure time he plays baseball and hunts. Ile plans to enter a trade school but is still unde- termined about his course. We wish him only happiness in his venture. Page Ninety-seven I 'R BfX R BA R.sX jU.eX N SWKXLLOXX7 Barb is cletinitely one of our most athletic girls. She is noted for her agility in sports, and, during her tour years in Wakefield lligh, she has taken part in held hockey, basket- ball, softball, badminton. and tennis. This year, besides being an lsher at the Senior Play, she was elected chairman of C-irls' Sports activities in association with the Sports Club. She is going to study nursing education. PRISCILLA AIli.eXN SWE'l l' Witty is the word for our lilly. Wherever there is excite- ment and fun, Priscilla can be found. She came to us trom l,ynn English, and in her two years here, she has been active on the Senior Play Candy Committee, Senior Play Lsher Coms- mittee, Class Banquet Committee, Classbook .-Xrt Staff, and Inter Nos. lce skating, seeing good movies, listening to good jokes, and eating 'l'oll llouse cookies made by a certain per- son are among her favorite pastimes. We know that with her ability to mingle with others this lass from Lynntield will be a popular member ol' the lnited States Waves when she en- lists in the fall. Nl.XRX' .XXX 'IiliS'Ii.X .X jovial personality and a lriendly glance-these are the chief characteristics ot' our Shorty .Xlways ready and will- ing to help, she has shown her splendid cooperation on the lsher and Candy Committee for the Senior Play. .X few ui her many hobbies include swimming. dancing. and skiing. She plans lo become an air-line hostess, and we know that with her vivacity and gracious manner. success will always shine brightly on her pathway. l.FSl.lli 'IUIJD During his high school career. Skip has been a sports enthusiast. lle has supported his team l'aithI'ully by playing with the baseball squad and his homeroom basketball team llis favorite pastime is another sport-sailing. lle has shown his other school interests by being a loyal member ot the tllee Club and by serving etlicienllv on the Classbook Business Stall. lle plans to enter the lield ol' electric refrigeration. XX'ill you liv our old box. Skip? Page Ninety-eight TllOlVlAS TLTPPER liup is, without doubt, one of the most genial and care- free fellows in our class. Tom appreciates a good joke and his ludicrous chuckle is really worth the price of admission to any show. He served faithfully on the Stage Crew Commit- tee for the Senior Play and for the Senior Party. lle hopes to major in commerce next year. Wherever you are. lom. your many friends at W. ll. S. will be thinking of you and wishing you the best of luck. SlIlRl.liY ANN L'RQL'll.XR'l' The next time you pick up your telephone and hear Num- ber please. it might be Shiiley, that pretty telephone operator in lynntield Center, Popular with boys and girls alike. this classmate has been a great help as a member of the Class Motto Committee, the Classbook Business Staff. and as a Senior Play L'sher. She recognizes the finer things in life. and if she can see a good movie, a football, a hockey. or a basketball game, or just enjoy a friendly chat with her many friends. she is happy, Shirley plans to continue xxith her work as a cheerful telephone operator in her beloved home town. DONALD VAN W.-XGNFR Donald's specialties are stamp collecting and record col- lecting. The latter hobby may be his reason for being a mem- ber of the Glee Club his freshman and sophomore years, and in the orchestra his second and third years. These activities also show us that Donald is a lover of music. llomer, as we know him best, has participated in various other activities such as player in the Band his Senior year and being on the Publicity Committee for the Senior Play. lle was also chosen to be on the Dinner and Motto Committee in his fourth year. lle plans to enter the Navy, after which he will attend a busi- ness school. j0llN Yl5N'liL'R,-X johnny can always be found in a group discussing mili- tary weapons or affairs. llis enthusiasm and fondness for practical jokes receive a ready response from his classmates. lle is a member of the Rifle Club and of his homeroom bas- ketball team lle worked ardently on the Publicity Commit- tee for the Senior Play. llis strange hobby is studying mili- tary weapons. johnny plans to attend Urlicers Candidate School and become a leader of tomorrows troops. Page Ninety--nine MARY ANN VENTLRA Well recognized for her cheerful disposition and her vvin- ning smile, Sandy is a favorite among her classmates. Wherever there is lun or excitement, she is always in the midst ol' the crovyd. Besides her participation in held hockey and basketball. she has been an active member of the Inter Nos and the Shorthand Clubs. ller willingness to cooperate yvas shoyvn by the capable manner in which she vvorked on the Make-lip Committee for the Senior Play. Because of her dependability and diligence she has a promising future in the secretarial field. FU JRENCE l.ll,l.lAN VIOLA Hlhe lass with the delicate air is a fine description of l-lo. She came to us in her junior year from Malden lligh School. and vvas soon one ol' us. .Ns a senior. she has been a member ol' the Lsher and Candy Committee lor the Senior Play. Pretty petite lilo enjoys dancing, swimming, and roller skating. ller ambition is to be a dental hygienist or a nurse. BAR li.XR.X AXNN WAI .Sl I Whoopsl Who yyas that dashing dovvn the corridor? lt must have been Barb Walsh. Novv we can't say she is one ol the quiet, reserved members ol' our class-no, sireel She is lar lrom it-alyyays bursting yvith enthusiasm and bubbling over yvith good humor, she has gained the friendship of every- one. She lei some ul' her spare energy escape by playing bas- ketball and softball. by riding horseback and sxvimming. She gave a great deal ol time and added a bit of the spirit that only she has In the Senior Play Decorating Comtnittee and the Class Prophecy Committee. She says she is undecided about her luture vvork, but she has hinted that vve shouldn't be too surprised lu see her in the Women's Army .Xir lforce. .l.tXCQl'lil.YN MARY W.-Xl.Sll When you see a pair ol' sparkling blue eyes coming doyyn the corridor, you can be sure it's -lacquelyn. During her four years at Waketield lligh, she has been very active in school allairs. among yvhich are the liolloyving: lilee Club. Nlotto Committee, Shorthand Club. Student Council, Senior Play lfxecutive Comtnittee. and Senior Play l'sher. ller love lor dancing is proved by her attendance at Canteens and other school parties. She also likes to drayy and is one ol' Nliss llirst's best artists. ,itteiat-s plans lor the future are so many, that ive can predict one thing only: a career in Lltl. Page Une hundred jUSEPH PATRICK WALSH, jR. Smiling, always smiling. Thats joe. Whenever joe meets someone, he always has a cheery greeting for him. Although he has not participated in competitive sports. he is a good all- round athlete. Ile has been a staunch supporter of all school activities. As a member of the Class Will Committee, he sup' plied witty items. The United States Marines will have a very industrial recruit when joe enlists. NlARC.XRli'l' l3R.XNClZS XX'.Xl.Sl l .X rather sedate girl is Peggy. Still she has found time for extras-curricular activities. During her four years in Wake- field High she has worked for the Clee Club, the Bowling Club, the Sports Club in addition to serving on the Publicity Com- mittee for the Senior Play. Her favorite pastime is dancing. At the present time Peggy has not yet decided upon her future plans. Our best wishes go with her in whatever choice she makes. ROBERT jOl IN WARCI lOl. Brilliant and witty, Bob rates high in the esteem of his classmates. A hard worker and a determined student, Bob can always be depended upon to do his job well. Among his offices have been junior Prom Executive Committee member. Senior Play Executive Committee member, Cot-Chairman of the Senior Play Publicity Committee. and Co-Secretary of the Classbook Business Staff. lt was largely because of his capable and conscientious leadership that the Senior Play Pub- licity Committee was overwhelmingly successful. His hobbies of drawing and writing humorous stories and poems show his great talents as an artist and a wit. llis hilarious. impromptu cartoons will long be remembered by his friends. Bentley School of .Xccounting is gaining an ideal student. YIRCINIA ANN WEN'l'Zlil. .X pleasing personality is one of Yirginia's best attributes She has been a member of the Glee Club. the Inter Nos, and the Spanish Club. .X typist for the Classbook and an usher for the Senior Play are numbered among her activities. Une of her chief pastimes is taking care of children. Gini is going to business school next year where she will find greater oppors tunities. Page One hundred one RICHARD EDWARD WHARTDN Dick, who came to us from Newburyport early this year, has proved to be one of the most likable members of our class. llis courteous manner, his loyalty, and his love of fun are much admired. lle is always carefree and ready for excite- ment. In Newburyport be was a homeroom representative, a member of the Glee Club and of the Stage Crew. lle con- tinued with the Glee Club at Wakefield and also joined the Ski Club. since he greatly enjoys the sport. His jokes have enlightened many a lunchroom period. llis present ambition is to learn to be a chef, and then to open his own restaurant. Al.Bl:Rl CIIARLES Wlllllz Al lives in Lynnlield Center but doesn't find it the least bit hard to attend all the hockey games, as he is one of our most avid fans. lle is also very interested in politics and sports. Al was a member of the Glee Club his freshman year. an alternate of the Yearbook staff, and an assistant on the Senior Play publicity committee. for which he did wonders soliciting advertisements in Lynnfield. Al plans to attend col- lege. and we know his winning personality and friendly ways will make him desirable in any college RICll.XRD EDWARD Wlll'I'l1 Always ready for anything-that describes Dick, as he is known to his many friends. One of the most cheerful. happy- go--lucky boys in our class, he has been a member of the hoc- key team tor two years and an able drummer in our band during the same period. Dick also served on the Senior Class Photography Committee. the Senior Class Prophecy Com- mittee, and the transportation committee for the Senior Play Dick intends Io further his schooling at prep school or to join the linited States Marine Corps. Nu matter where he may be we know that Dick will always be a credit to his school, W.XRRliN Wlll llfstl llere we have Pete Whiting. whose exceptional hockey and baseball playing have put his name in the W. ll. S. llall of liame. Ile has played baseball and hockey three years for his .Xlma Mater and has been baseball captain for two years: hockey for one Ile also has been a homeroom president for three years. Besides these activities, Pete has been a member of the tllee Club. Ile would like Io continue his education. but if he does not. the Army is beckoning him. We shall hear ol Pete later through some achievement in his chosen field. Page time hundred two ROGER LOUIS Wll.l.l.'XNlS Roger Wings Williams is that boy vvith the ever ready smile. Roger vvas a member of the track team his freshman yearg all four of his years in high school he vvas a member of the band: and his second, third and fourth years, a member of the Rifle Club. Roger is mechanically inclined and plans to go on in Mechanical Engineering Iflis friends enjoy his explosive personality. his continual joviality and his carefree vvavs, jt MN W4 ioDvv.sxR D Sparkling eyes and a vivid smile plus Xtlltsullte manners are but a feyv of the many qualities that are found in loan ller friendliness, sincerity, and her sunny disposition have put -loan high in the esteem ol her friends. ,Xs a conscientious vvorker, loan is sure to he happy in the latlslness vvorld. jAYNE YliLil,fl-l. Quits, as she is known to her friends. is alvvays the center of attraction. l-un-loving and jovial. .layne is liked by everyone. She is a great sports fan and has participated in many games including basketball and field hockey. She dis- played vvonderful cooperation on the Senior Play Lsher and Candy Committee, and as an understudy for our play ,lay ne also belongs to the Shorthand Club, the Good Grooming Club. and the Chorus. ller favorite pastime is svximming. She plans a business career in order to serve Lis a community leader. PHY l,l.lS l1l..fXlNl: ll:LC-lx lhis attractive miss has such a contagious smile that it makes even the gloomiest drudge give out vxith a big grin. ln her freshman and sophomore years she Iuol-Q part in basket- ball. field hockey, bovvling, and lnter Nos. ln her Senior year she vvas a prominent member of the lookout Staff and lsher Committee of the Senior Play. This slick chick, vvliose trim appearance makes it clear that she has belonged In the Good Grooming Group, likes sewing, cooking. and dancing, Phyllis Plans to enter her fathers business and direct the mail adver- tising We predict a booming business vvith Phyllis as man- ager. Page One hundred three . Q. 5+ Z5 GLORIA l-l'lfA ZWICKER Pretty. dark haired Glo is one of our most popular Sen- iors. She will always be remembered as one of our sweetest majorettes. Glo has shovvn her willingness to help by her never-ending cooperation on the Sophomore llop Committee. Nlajorette Dance Committee, and the Lsher Committee for the Senior Play, The Ghost Train. Gloria plans to attend Burdett College in preparation for a position as a private secretary. With her charm and graciousness she has a happy future ahead. ROBERT ENOCll BLCKLEY Although Buck has not been prominent in any of the activities in Waketield lligh School, there are few who do not know him. lle is very much interested in photography, and in electricity. and in these fields he excels. llunting and fish- ing on Cape Cod are his favorite pastimes. Somewhat re- served. he becomes the most amiable of friends as acquaint-- anceship progresses. EDWARD GRlilil.l:Y Cl.li.XRY llave you seen this fellow with the impish grin and the ability to make friends? Apparently he hasnt a care in the world lle came to Wakefield lligh from lynnfield Center and has since become a favorite with everyone. llis mise chievous spirit has made many a class a lively one. We know that his talent will make him a success in the field of art. Cl l.XRl.liS l'R.XNClS lJtJN.Xl.DStJN Charlie, that mischievous fellow from Greenwood, is known to practically everyone. During his four years in Wakefield lligh, he has proved the theory that everybody likes fun. Yes, indeed, there is always merriment when Charlie is around. llis energetic ability is shown by his in- terest lor all sports. In his freshman year, he proved to be a capable home-room manager. .Xlso, he has served on the lklullu Committee and the Class Dinner Committee. Charlie plans lo be a mechanic in the Army .Xir lforce. and after- wards, to start a garage. Alllltt l5RliDliRlCli liNC.XRN.XC.iXtt, -IR .lulio has been one of our outstanding football players for the past few years. lt has been his lighting spirit and net er- giveaip attitude that have aided in making greater Wakefield football teams. liesides playing football for four years. Alulio has been an enthusiastic homeroom basketball player since his freshman year. llis hobbies are collecting stamps. driving cars and trucks. skiing. and taking apart different type motors. We join in wishing -lulio the best of luck in his plans to buy a truck. start a trucking business, and later learn how to fly an airplane. Page One hundred four Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy , Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy Cutest Girl . L Cutest Boy L ,, Best Athlete-Girl Best Athlete-Boy . Best Dancer-Girl . Best Dancer-Boy ,, Most Personality-Girl Most Personality-Boy Most Ambitious-Girl Most M ost Ambitious-Boy Versatile--Girl Most Versatile-Boy . Glass Elections lrene liazio Roy Lefavour Marjorie Landry lidward Cook Marjorie Landry Robert Surrette Barbara Swallow Roy Lefavour Patricia Nlorico Fdward Cook jean Connolly ,, i lidward Cook jean Connolly Robert Warchol jean Connolly ,. Roy Lefavour Wittiest Girl . . , 4 .. ,, Evangeline McCabe Wittiest Boys . .. ..,,...t. .ri..t. , Fred Raymond and Lawrence Ross Most Likely to Succeed-Girl ........,, Lee Smart Most Likely to Succeed-Boy ,...,,....,.,, L .. , .,,, ...iii . L ., , james Rizza Best Natured Girl .,,,.. i Best Natured Boys .... , Most Serious Girl Most Serious Boy Class Giggler-Girl . Class Giggler-Boy , Most Bashful-Girl Most Bashful-Boy Most Sophisticated Girl Most Sophisticated Boy Nlost Yivacious Girl Most Yivacious Boy Class Actress , . Class Actor Nlost Dignihed Girl . Most Dignified Boy Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Class Artist--Girl Glass Artist--Boy Class Baby-Girl Class Baby-Boy Chatterbox-Girl Chatterbox-Boy . . jean Connolly is David Gibbons, joseph Loughlin, David lelallahan Lee Smart .lolin llerlihy Claire Surette William Orne Rita Dumont john Callan Patricia Nlorico lfdward Cook Evangeline McCabe Michael Roberto Shirley lidwards David Gihhons Lee Smart Edward Cook jean Connolly james Rizza janet King and Barbara St. Pierre Fred Sias Lorraine Marv DeX'eau john Adams Phyllis D'Entremont john Day Most Flirtatious-Girl joan Somers Most Flirtatious-Boy ..i. .L ., Charles DeWolf Most Popular junior-Girl . i Marion Hickey Most Popular junior---Boy it Louis Sardella Page One hundred nve Class Histor' .IU-txplil Utiee, I never thought l'd find myself out here, so many miles from Wake- ie t . BIEYERLYI Yes, these prospecting camps are mighty lonesomeg but it'll be worth it if we strike a fortune. jOAN: The men have been out digging all day: I sure hope they come back with something besides a lame back! BEVERLY: Well, it's most time for them. We'd better hurry along with the supper. tlflfltistle beard-Clenzentinej jOAN: Oh, here they are now. They sound happy so they must have found something. fB0ys enter, singing! IOIIN: llello, gals. ls the grub ready? These little boys is MIGHTY hungry! UIOAN: Yes-but hrst we want to know what you got today. DICK: Well, pardners, we didn't find any treasure but we did find thisl tliolds up fonrnalj BIZYISRLY: Well, what is it-someones old love letters? IUAN: ttaking itj l-et's look at it-Oaah--say--it's got Eddie Cook, our class secretarys, name in itl How could it have got way out here??? jtlllN: Well, he must have been prospecting around these parts, and lost it. DICK: We found it buried under some leaves and dirt. Well, loan, what does the old boy say in it? JOAN: Hooking through itj Well--Oh, gee femitedlyl Sa-a-yl It's a diary of our school days at old W. ll. S. He must have been carrying it around all this time. . . Listen-I'll read a few pages: t1'x'eads.'j In September of IQ45 three hundred eighteen members of the Freshmen Class entered the portals of Wakefield Iligh School, and a new mile- stone of life. As all previous freshmen, we soon became a part of and con- tributed in no small way to the confusion of high school life. DICK: Remember how the seniors made fun of us and kidded about our size? IOIIN: Well, we weren't ALL small! IOANZ treading 0712 Rather bewildered by the maze of rooms, innumerable rules, the system of bells, and corridor jams, our class embarked upon its journey of higher education. After a few weeks we became accustomed to the routine of high school life, and tried hard to master our difficult programs. Some were too timid to join any kind of social life: others participated in the Orchestra, Inter Nos Club, and the Glee Club. In November of IO-I5 Wakefield defeated their old rival, Nlelrose, 7-o There were gay celebrations that night, with Stltl in attendance at Canteen. lll2X'liRl.'i': lley, I remember that night. Iiveryone was certainly excitedl IOIIN: Gee, no wonder-It had been ZS years since we had defeated them! IOAN: Headiizgl In the spring of IO46 we were proud of our schools baseball team. We were Middlesex Champions. lSIiX'liRl.Y: What a season that was! A crowd of us went into lienway Fark and had loads of fun cheering the boys on. Dlfllii Did you see .Ioe Schwarz double off the left-field wall? What a hitl I got so excited I dropped my hot dog into a Iady's corsage of rosesl JUAN: trentliazgl Although not many of us were acquainted with Xliss Gilmore. we were sorry to hear of her retirement as Dean. Nliss lilixabeth Lpham took over her many responsibilities. .XII too soon we found ourselves at the close of our freshman year. and looking ahead to being upper classmen .... llere. ulohn. you read for a while. jill IN: Well, this tells abottt our sophomore year. tlvnnliiiej Un September tm, l04o, after ten weeks of vacation, we returned to school eager to use our titles as sophomores, and with a friendly contempt for freshmen. Page Une hundred six DICK: Yes--and with an exceptional collection of sunburns, tans, and freckles. The possession of the latter was most disturbing to the fairer sex of the other classes. JOHNZ Krezzdiizgj The Inter Nos Club started the tradition of Freshman Day. All the freshmen girls had to wear their hair in pigtails and carry their books in baskets or pails. BEYERLY: Yes, l'll never forget that day. Their worst punishment was that the girls couldn't speak to the boys all day. IOHN: freadingj Class Election was held on October I5, and Roy Lefavour was elected President. He was aided in his post by glean Connolly as Yice-Presi- dent: Betty Hoepfner as Secretary: and Alice Redfearn as Treasurer. Also. about this time, Mr. R. Edgar Fisher was made Assistant Superintendent of Schools because of the illness of Mr. Atwell .... On November -I, Melrose beat Wakeheld. I3-0. DICK: Yes, but don't forget, in spite of that defeat. Wakefield played Heads up ball all year, and displayed a tine brand of football. JOHN: Kreadingj On February IZ. the whole school was saddened by the resig- nation of our principal, Mr. Peterson. On February 27. Nlr. Roland Kinder was appointed principal. JOAN: Yes, when Mr. Kinder was appointed to follow Nlr. Peterson's footsteps. our spirits lifted as we knew that he was entirely capable of heading this group of future prospectors. IOHNZ freadingj The School Committee was busy this year. They also ap- pointed Mr. james Walsh as head coach of baseball and football: and Nlr. Lucian Colucci as head coach of basketball. DICK: And Pop Fulton was made submaster for the coming year. BEVERLY: Yes, we couldn't have a more understanding man to tell our excuses to, could we? DICK: Oh, going back to basketball-Roy Lefavour gained distinction again by piling up the greatest number of points for our team. IOHN: freadingj Mr. Atwell, who had been our Superintendent of Schools for years, resigned on April 18, because of illness .... On Nlay IS. the Sopho- more Hop, our Hrst dance, was a huge success. JOAN: Remember all the colorful banners, stop signs, and posters. They gave it a true collegiate effect. NIOIFIN: treading! At last . . . the day we had anticipated all year long had ar- rived. and school was over for the summer .... Thus ended our Sophomore year. Bev, why don't you read the next one. BEVERLY: O. K.. pardner. freadingl In September. l04T, we entered our junior year. feeling mighty proud of ourselves. .-Xt last we were upper class- men. We took a more prominent part in high school activities: and athletes from our class began to be outstanding. Roy Lefavour won the hrst Yarsity Club player of the week award. and Frank Fotino took the second one. In October. we chose the following officers: President, Roy Lefavouri Yice-Pres- ident, jean Connolly: Secretary. Betty lloepfner: and Treasurer. Alice Red- fearn. IOAN: I remember that we chose blue and gold for our colors-and- DICK' Our motto HHN-+fdlIR Ami. success: OUR HOPE. TO wiv! BEYERLY: On October ll. everybody turned out for the annual Cheerleaders' dance and had a grand time hopping around. In November. for the second time while we were in high school, we had the thrill of beating our old-time rival, Melrose. 6-0. IOHN: Boy, that was a shut-out, tool BEVERLY: Kreadingj On November 22. our class had their .lunior Prom. We called it The Stardust Prom and decorated the gym with stars and signs of the 7odiak. IO.-NN: Gee. l'll never forget that dance. It was really dreamy. DICK: Yes, the gym looked wonderful. didn't it! Page Cne hundred seven BEVERLY: freadiizgj In December, the football team elected Mike Roberto and Roy Lefavour co-captains for the following season. .IOHNZ Naturally- Mr. Short and Mr, Long were both outstanding players. BEVERLY: On February 10, the Inter Nos Club held an enjoyable Valentine Tea Dance. And the hockey team, after bringing their season to a close with a scoreless tie with Dedham, chose Duna Hicks and Nino Bonomo as their co-captains. Roy Lefavour and sophomore Gerry Glynn were elected to lead the basketball team. The baseball team also had a successful season. JOAN: Didn't they come in pretty close to the top of the league? jOIIN: I guess they did! They hnished in second place! BEVERLY: freadiizgj The team chose Pete Whiting and Dave Hallahan co- captains for the next year. In june, the Inter Nos Officers were chosen for the following year: Alice Redfearn, President: Irene Eazio, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Casey, Corresponding Secretaryg Betty Hoepfner and Arlene Lam- prey, senior directors. The Lookout Staff elected a trio of editors for the next year: Patti Morico, Claire Kolbe, and Phyllis D'Entremont ...., A peppy group of cheerleaders were elected for the following year headed by Irene Fazio. All too soon graduation came, and we realized that we should soon miss the class which we had followed for three years. Now WE should be the leaders: and we left school for vacation a little awed by our potential importance .... Well, Dick, it's up to you to carry on from here. DICK: treadivzgj On September 7, l94B we entered Wakefield Iligh to begin our last year of public school education. Four additions had been made to our staff: Mr. Hennessey, Miss Callan, Mr. Sheehan, and Mr. Barry. IOAN: Remember how we looked down on the other classmen? BEVERLY: Yes, the freshmen seemed smaller than ever. IOIIN: That new paint job on the walls brightened our lives, but we missed drawing finger pictures above the high-water line. DICK: treadingl We re-elected Roy Lefavour as Class President: and .lean Connollv as Yice President: and elected Alice Redfearn, Treasurer: and Ifd- ward Cook, Secretary. In October we dropped a close 7-6 football decision to our rival, Melrose. The newly-organized Sports Club, under the able supervision of Supt. Bair and Mr. Crompton, held a llobo Party on October 30, with almost 700 attending. The following month, a large crowd of Sen- iors and students enjoyed the annual Cheerleaders' Dance. On November 23, not to be outdone by the Cheerleaders, the Baton Twirlers also held a dance which everyone enjoyed. On December 3 and 4 everyone enjoyed our stage production of the GHos'l' Truim. Much praise was given to the players: the Coach. Mr. Staunton: and the advisor, Miss ikbbott. BIYVERLYZ I thought l'd die laughing at David tiibbons' performance. lOl IN: The rest of the cast certainly showed outstanding ability, too. IOAN: Boy, did I jump when the light appeared in the window! DICK: treadingl .fknother large group attended the gala Christmas Party spon- sored bv the Sports Club for the Iio-otball team. Then the year I0-I0 was welcomed by the Ili-Y New Year's live Party in the high school gym. On january I4, the Classbook Stafl was elected and quickly went to work. On january I5 the Inter Nos Square Dance was enjoyed by all who attended. .-Xnd on Iiebruary 5 the best talent of our school gathered to enter- tain parents, friends, and fellow students at a llome lalent Night. On Iieb. IS the Classbook went to press after six weeks of arduous work by the Ifditorial and Business Stalls. On May I4 we held our Senior Prom and last formal get-together, .Nnd Nlay il, we found Class Day had arrived before we realized it. ,Xnd the climax, Commencement Day on .lune 4, we greeted with mingled feelings ol joy and regret. With caps, gowns, diplomas. and a new feeling of freedom and anticipation, it was a day long to remember. DICK: txigltiiig and closing hook! Well. that's that. I.et's eatl BlfX'I?Rl .'i': fdreuuzilyl lt all seems so far away noweon with the food. Page One hundred eight Will of Class of 1949 TO VVHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERNI We, the -l9'ers, of Wakeheld High 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 testa- ment and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts and possessions in the following manner: FIRST: The Class Gift. A sack of gold for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Chief Prospector Kinder and the class gift committee, com- prising prospectors Paul Cole, George Egan, Lena losua, David llallahan, lilsie johnson, and Janet Hubbard. SECOND: To the Faculty of Wakefield High School, our sincere and deep- est appreciation for guiding us through the past years. To Mr. Cassano, a list of names of boys who loiter on the second floor. To Mr. Fulton, a package of delayed Lynnfield bus slips. To Miss Caswell, a new set of encyclopedias. To Mr. Barry, a complete set of new American llistory texts. To Nliss Hiatt, detectives to help find the missing type books. To Mr. Kinder, a set of chains to keep the Seniors in school. To Miss lleight, a package of hour slips. THIRD: To the junior Class. we leave all our unprepared homework to Hnish nest year. FOURTH: To the Sophomore Class. some vitamin tablets for their com- ing junior year. FlFTll: To the Freshman Class. all the opportunities we Passed both reg- ular and irregular. SIXTH: Individually, we bequeath the following: Pete Shumways skiing abilities to Nancy. jean Connolly's personality to Ginny Annichiarico. Betty Howards way with boys to judy Nlathias. Enid Kaler's dimples to Ginny Ricciardelli. Renee Fazio's clothes to jackie Doherty. Shirley Edwards walk to .-Xndy Pratt. Yangie McCabe's wit to Marion Hickey. Gordon Gate's height to Phyllis Kent. Paul Coles shyness with girls to Richie .Xngelini Doris Dean's singing to Lessie Spinks. Claire Surette's giggle to Nancy Kitchenman. john Days gift of gab to Andy Anderson. Roy Lefavour's basketball skill to Moose Moran. Billy Halloran's hockey skill to his brother Don john Morrisons tardiness to Peggy McCabe. SEVENTH: To our fellow classmates the Senior Class wills: Roy Serrentino--a flash bow tie. Bud johnson--luck in love with jean Hird Agnes Robbins-a pair of stilts. Shirley Edwards'-a contract with M. G. M. Ronnie Hawks-a 1949 Buick. Enid Kaler-a loud speaker. Larry Ross-a modernized grocery store in the heart of Lynnfield. Tillie Swett-a round trip ticket to Florida. Page One hundred nine Billy Graft and Francis Bowman-a scholarship to some college. Lorraine Millett-tree access to a wardrobe company. Richard Hammer-Mary Milotte. l-larrv Johnson--a place to talk to Pinkie that the teachers can't Gnd. john Herlihy-the wrong answer in an exam. Robert Hancock-a brakeman's job on the Bangor and Aroostook Rail- road. Catherine LeBlanc-a date with Russell Hacker to play duets. Patti Morico-a car for Bill. Beverly Packard-a job as sneeze specialist on a radio show advertising cold pills. William Myers-a water-tight argument that will satisfy Mr. Fulton. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Kinder, Executor of this, our last Will and Testament, which has been drawn up by every prospector as We travel across the country in the covered wagons, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. tSignedl Phyllis Allen Rita Maher john Goodwin William Cox Faculty Sponsor, Miss Conley We whose names are hereto subscribed certify that on the sixth of February, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred forty-nine, -l9'ers, the testa- tors, subscribed their names to the testament in our presence and in the presence ol' each ol' us at the same time, and in our presence and hearing declared the same to be their last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the executive thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testors and of each another on the said date, and right opposite our names our respective places of residence. lSignedD Alice L. Mason, I2 Avon Street, Wakefield Gerard G. Barry, 70 Somerset Avenue, Winthrop Eleanor K. Abbott, l7 Pine llill Circle. Waketield Page Une hundred ten Class Prophecy TlME: Winter, 1959 PLACE: An Old Cabin At The Head Of Lake Quannapowitt Four old sourdoughs are sitting around a stove. One Eye Meuse and Shorty Roberts are playing their annual winter-long game of checkers and Black Dick White and l5renchy Raymond are warming their feet by the stove smoking their old corncobs. There is a knock at the door and Black Dick and Frenchy both fall out of their chairs as a beau- tiful girl enters. She announces herself as Lorraine Millett, ace news-woman for the Asso- ciated Press. She explains that she is inquiring the whereabouts of the lforty-Ninersn so that she can write a story about them. The four bewhiskered old gentlemen proceed to chip in what they know about the members of the illustrious class of '40, as bliss Millett jots down notes. Dick Bttizizetz' is now the manager of the lfirst National Store in Wakefield. lle sells everything from a cueball to a new Cadillac. Ted Burns is a Colonel in the Marines, and has just written a book about Marine Life entitled, We Are Not Swabbiesf' Eddie Cook, top publicity man for M. G. M., is vacationing on his yacht in the Carib' bean with Lana Turner. Reports say they were married in llaiti by an old Yoodoo Priest. Tom Tapper is now the manager of the Ritz-Carlton. lle is packing in the business with his new multi-screen technicolor television set. Charlie Doizaldson is married to Oleitta and is running the Trading Post for Oleitta's grandfather's lndian Tribe, the Sioux City Sioux. Ruth lfiloraizzo is now ll'a!Iy FiIt's personal secretary for the liitt Trucking Company. Their total assets are one typewriter. one pick--up truck. and no business. lJz1m1 Hicks has again been chosen All-Star Defenseman in the N. ll. l.. llis style of play has earned him the nick--name of Slasher. Frank l.ufiano has retained the World Pool Championship for the filth straight year. lle is a professor of kinetic energy at McConville's College of Cuestick Knowledge. jack Morris was proclaimed top money winner in the professional golf circuit this year. Afiifdfc' Pastorello is personnel manager for the Rirliard Hale Vitamin Research labora- tories. Pete Sbiziizway is slated to coach the Olympic Ski Team next year. lle was unable to compete in the National Championships this year as the result ol- a broken leg sustained while skiing in his front yard, A Bobby Sf. Pierre is the top dress designer in the L. S. A. She has gone to Paris to get some new inspirations . . . or maybe a new husband. lobn lferztiira is the new Commander of the lblnd Infantry Regiment of the National Guard. lle has made some improvements. After every live minutes of drill. there is a ten minute break for a cigarette. Dick ll'bifc is in Hollywood with his band making a new musical comedy called 'Who Put the Molasses in Elden's Saxophone. Barbara Roach. who is now a Conover Model. has just returned from llollywood yy here she is reported to have signed a contract to star in a new technicolor extravaganza. Charlie Dell'oIf was recently chosen as one of the ten best-dressed men in the country. He owns the New York nite club. The Harem. Fred Sias is still collecting dividends from the brainstorm that he had a few years back. He installed parking meters at the head of the lake. Dirk ll'harfou isn't doing so well in his restaurant since he hired Claire Kierxfead as receptionist. lf he Gres her, the new Public llealth Nurse. lfafbeririv I.eI?lain'. will close him down. George Perry and Herb Furness are doing a flourishing business as new co-owners and chief musicians at the Savoy Club in Boston. Their featured singer is none other than Barbara JlIc1f0llS0l1. Ronnie Hawkes is still collecting royalties on his book entitled The Science of Effective Grocery Displays. Larry R055 has hnallv invested his money in something other than bowling. lle is the president of the 'lvnnheld Lamp Lighters Electric Co. llis secretary is none other than our own Mary DiT0nn0. Roy Lefavozfr, our class president, is the Headmaster of the University of Wakefield. He loved school so much that he Just had to become a teacher. The Boston Bruins.have just won the Stanley Cup for the fourth consecutive season under the capable coaching of former W. H. S. star P1111 Sousa. Art Loubris has opened a gas station in the north woods of Maine. lle savs that his success-depends upon how well his new type of gas will sell. lt is M gas and 34 water. which makes it very economical. Page One hundred eleven jnlio lincarnacao has just completed his third year of Pro Football for the Green Bay Packers, and Chet Coizfalone is a dangerous contender for the middleweight championship of the world. lf he takes the title, he is going to start boxing men instead of women. That Lynnfield Wolf, Tonznzy Kenney, has finally slowed down-at least a little. He has become a successful lawyer. Tom's competitor, john Callan, has just hired another new secretary, Margaret Fuller. Margaret Walsh, noted singer, is appearing nightly at the Skyline Roof, which has recently been opened by multi-millionaire Lenny Mensa. Vangic McCabe, that notorious man-hater, is now a squadron commander in the W.A.F.'s. Leslie 7'odd's business, the Todd Refrigerator Service, has increased so much recently that he has had to have a personal secretary, lt's jean Hird. No wonder he dislikes dic- tating machines. janet Poster didn't like her name so she changed it to Mrs. Harry johnson. They live in the farming country-Lynnheld. Their neighbor, Bud johnson, was down to the garage recently having his Model A repaired. He says he uses it a lot on his farm. O boy, what a farmer.. Frank Bownian is now a big time jerk--soda that is, and he has his own store too. Did you know that Alfred Confalone inherited the Crystal Crispette Pop Corn Shop? lle is now planning a nation--wide chain of popped corn stores. Roberta Scribner has a fine position illustrating for Walt Disney Productions. The cover on the latest issue of Donald Duck Comics was done by her. Dorothy Casey likes her new job . . . housewife She has moved south-to Melrose. janice Garret! always had a desire to travel, and she has really started. She left last week On a Slow Boat To China. Bob Baker is head coach at Yale now. lle was scrub coach for quite a while. Can't keep a good tnan down, Bob. joe l.7eRot'he has found that all the hacking around at Bear llill has paid oil. lle has just won the National Amateur Golf Championship. Want to know somethingr? Several of our best known lover boys are living at the lonely llearts Clubg among them are George Egan, john Gibbons, and Bob Paiea. And who do you think is president of the club? None other than joe Coltevll! llollywood has claimed several of our class beauties. Renee Fagio, lllilevn .lIcGee. l.ce Snrarf and Charlolle lfiinllay are known as the Four of Diamonds and have appeared in several musicals. john llacker, genial proprietor of john's Grill on Route iff. is packing them in every night since Skippy Snrelfc opened an open air theater across the street. That sweet voice you get when you call for your reservation at American .Xirlines is our own Mary Slum: Also working for American Airlines is beauteous Connie Arinsfrong. She is a stewardess. Pele lljnling has made a name for himself since he joined the Boston Red Sox, llis pitching has kept the Sox on top all season. linid Ivaler has hnally become a very famous columnist, ller daily articles appear in the lookout every month. Claire Sheldon has become an art teacher. She specializes in drawing cylinders and l10Xc's. lirnct- Chandler, a prominent lawyer of Boston. has married one of his wealthy lady clients and he doesn't have to work any more. jane! llnbbard, Wakefield's new math teacher, has found a new way of teaching account- ing. She specializes in no homework. Phyllis flllen, who became a famous court stenographer, has married one of the defend- ants, She says he is all of her old boy friends put together. Leo llilolle has found a new way of selling goods, lle lets the customer try on some- thing which is about hve sizes too small: and when the customer can't get it off she has Io buv it. Tilly .Sn-cll has started the new :ict on water. She and her companion, .rlrlcnv lainpruy. do flips on a surf board, .Xrlene, who wanted to be an airline reservationist. says that this is the highest she ever gets off the ground. lx'icharJ llarnnier has designed a new building. The house looks like a ltlllltnift with .t hole in the middle, When he goes out and slams the door. the house collapses. loyrs Ilonla'er, who wanted to be a legal secretary. finally has become her boss's wife ljllian lilalg has started the new Pick-Them-L'p-ifIlubf' It consists of only the best skatersg they are Dol lfannrso and 1.orrainu Dvl'can. and Rita llnnionl accompanies them on llle plllfltr. Larry lJL'.'llI,!1L'llS has opened another in his chain of Spaghetti llouses. .llilce Roberto is his chief cook. Maybe that accounts for the full house at the City llospital next door. That smiling Irishman, llaw llallahan. has been taken into his father's trucking busi- ness. lle will make the name llallaban's lixprt-ss famous from coast to coast. Remember how the kids used to flock to f'Tedd's Inn? The place is now called l edd's llall. owned and operated by Ted flirancoisl Rnynzoinl. There's no dining and no dancing. only bool and billiards. llolln' Nitrile decided not to be a maiden lady after alll She and her husband ar'- sf-ooooo happy on their mink ranch in southern .Xrirona Page Une hundred twelve QLQJEQZZS L 3552 O UWf4f?K,4j-'j O6 xx HIC-21-ly Q0 Tlfafaf Nfolfd' 52' Ll nclfz Qoomv N ,.?'m+,i f:'ijjft1 J 1 -54? 5 O wmlglf Q Page One hundred thirteen Remember muscle-man Charlie Stephens? He has just been proclaimed the world's greatest weight lifter. Bob McWhinnie owns a store, and it's the only one in town which sells hair curling solutions exclusively. jiinnzy Scott is training lady wrestlers now. He has johnny LeBlanc working as his bodyguard in case one of the women gets too rough. joe Walsh and Midge Landry are honeymooning in Bermuda. joe wanted to join the Marines, but he thinks he is going to like wedded bliss better. lf you need any second hand parts for your car, take a ride down to Sully Snlli'van's Antique Yard. Paul Cole works down there, and in his spare time he plays his sax. Sully wonders why Paul doesn't get any work done. A Because of her height, jackie Caeanagh has become a model for the Shapely Model gencies. I Cecil Roberts is one of the famous Rangers in the Grand Canyon National Park. lle lives all alone and has only the birds and the bears to listen to his jokes. ll..orra,ine Muse makes personal appearances at the schools demonstrating Comptometer mac mes. Bob Warchol has become a nationally known Certihed Public Accountant. lle has made so much money that now he devotes all his time to checking his own accounts. Roger Williains, who is interested in refrigeration, locked himself inside his own refriger- ator recently while attempting to tix it. Shirley May Frifg has started a new style in sweaters. She makes them long enough to protect the feet. Agnes Robbins now lives on a ranch in Texas where she raises horses. She will soon ride her own horse in the Derby, Bob Biickley is still hopefully fishing down on Cape Cod. llis picture was in the Sun- day Herald showing him holding his prize--winning three pound Cusk. Did you see champ Nornz Finney after he capsized in last week's squall? llis automatic capsize whistle didn't work. Have you heard Spike jones' new record featuring jiinniie Riqga at the piano? 1 The Navy has a new atomic weapon, but no one except designer Hill Larkin knows how it works-and he is not quite sure. liar! Christopher isn't making any money on his candy bar invention. lt is a nine inch bar for a nickel. lf you have a spare five cent piece, why not buy a Dentists Delight caramel bar and help Earl? john Herlihy has taken Bob llope's place as the nation's number one comedian. llis iissociate, llirlc Borden, writes the hilarious scripts which have made john such a public avorlte. Hill Cox is now operating a guide service for hunting parties. llis motto is Don't get lost alone: get lost with Cox, Criminal lawyers john Goodirin and ll'illianz lllillcr have put their rates up to 30 per cent of the loot. llofwie Ilodsdon has invented a new 'fdent proof fender. lle hasn't been doing too badly since he put them on his car: however, if there is anyone who will crush one of these dent proof fenders, it will be Howie. l Bill Sfhachl, school carpenter, has been asked to repair the bowling alleys after the girls get through on Tuesday afternoons. George lvnlarq is designing a new rocket brake for automobiles. This should be a help to cowbov john Goddard who is getting tired of buying new grills. U I' Mr. lfulton has hired his own private secretary, Mary Venlnra, to make out his P. M. s ips. lohn ,fldnnis has taken Mr. Gallopk place as chemistry teacher at W. ll. S. jack always was a good mixer. I H Marjorie Iflenvelliiig married a minister from Kansas and went out there to live. lo her surprise. she found a classmate, llflargarel .'llarQnarrie, had opened a new factory in the same town ller specialty is Toastie Oatsie Cereals. To help her advertise her product. Nlargaret has l: m'ia liirrh, the only roller skater to roll across the country without stollllmll- Fvvie says the cereal did itl Another booster for the cereal is Bernice Bull who says. Toastie Oatsies are responsible for my petal-smooth complexion. A h 'lean Mardonald is in Arizona making necklaces of snake rattles. She does a clanging usiness. lilaine Slnnley has a business right here in Wakefield. She's a taxidermist. She Slllffv most of the animals right in her own office, the old police station. Charlolle Nelson has formed a new band which is similar to Spike jones' Orchestra. 'There is real talent in it with Phyllis IJ'l?ntrvniont doing the vocals and Barbara lJvRorlu'r writing all the arrangements. A Charlofle llonvelli- sells toothpaste now. With such a pretty smile she is sure to be suc- cessful. 4, Did vou know that Claire Griffin is now Wakefield! first policewoman? llnrlmrn l'n'ld is taking up the same work but has not got out on a beat yet. She is teaching the cops how to twirl their billy clubs. A brightly lighted sign on Broadway reads Shirley lidicurds and Ihwid Gibbons in the Page Une hundred fourteen new play- Love's Dream. lt is rumored that David drew all the posters for the play. Another successful actress from the Class of '49 is Betty Howard. She is being men- tioned for the Academy Award for her performance in Alone with l,UUU Men. Fern Layton is a dentist, and what customers she gets with her offices right next door to the Fargo Building in South Boston! Her attractive assistant is Nornza 5. Anderson. janet Kings art studio in Boston is a busy place with many celebrities coming in to have their portraits done. Adeline Ponte is the director of the Boston Branch of The Nation'-Wide Baby Sitters Association. Albert White is the secretary of this thriving firm. We hear now that Madame Ooo-La-La falias Amelia Caponej, the famous editor of Women's Home journal, has just returned from Paris with her two co-editors. Barbara Perkins and Barbara Mackengre. Gordon Gates, our famous strong-armed football player, is now down to something more gentle. Gordon now gives lessons in f'Tripping the Light liantasticsf' Barbara Mclfaig now owns Smith's drug store and sells as her specialty product Billy's Bones Builder, manufactured and produced by Billy Urns. Patti Alorico can now be seen on every cover of SEX'bNTEliN as the Golden llaired Beauty. Billy Halloran, one of our fast moving hockey players, is now playing for the Boston Bruins as the Bruiser Himself. Claire Kolbe is now getting lots of gossip to put in her column, for she works for the ltem Press. Her column runs under the heading of l.et's Chat Awhilef' janet Morin, the famous hair stylist, is now appearing at the Statler llotel in Boston. She has for her demonstration of the new sidesweep, Gloria Zteirfker, who has traveled with her for many years. Barbara Walsh, the first woman flyer to cross the Atlantic, has retired in lirance because she can't make it back. Barbara Guttadauro and Rita Maher, two very promising girls in high school, have proved themselves, for they now manage the Squirt Cola Company. Alice Redlearn, executive for the Board of llealth, is now giving lectures at all the schools in this area. ller subject is Keep the Red Corpuscles Away from the White Ones. Those three outstanding actresses, Lena losna, Lena Roberto, and Mary Testa, will appear at the Wake6eld Playhouse for one week only in that famous play, The llandwrit- ing Upon the Wall. jackie Walsh now models her beautiful big blue eyes for Gloria Sampson's famous eye- wash product Make Um Bigger and Brighter. Claire Surette, that Queen of Comedy. is now appearing in person at the R KU in Bos- ton. She is known 'round the world for her famous saying. Ah! There's Good jokes To- ni ht! g Virginia Melanson and joan Somers are the two world champion typists. They are the only ones who can type with only their thumbs. Barbara Hartford is now attending all the famous jury trials. She is court reporter at the Boston Court House. jeanne Andrews, with her arms full of groceries from her daily shopping, is yelling. Open the Door, Richard! joyee Miller and joan Woodward have resigned as efficient stenographers for the Christie Company and are planning their double wedding ceremony. leanne Mauriello, famous radio comedian, has gone to Germany to entertain our sol-- diers over there. Doris Dean is now recording artist for The Creamy Dreamy Record Co. joan Dycyan is head of the Accounting Department at Wakefield University. 'l hat colossal show Ice Queen now has as its skating star, Rosalie Fasciano. Lillian Heath is posing for that famous Paris artist. Robert l.alileur. The new football coach at Wakeheld High is versatile Frank Ifofino. Marion Mackenzie, dress designer for New Look Studios. has among her lovely models. joan Gianferri. After a long day's work as private secretary, Dorothy Perillo can be found spending her leisure time sketching. jean Palinerino and Barbara Harris are now efficient stenographers employed by the government. The big feature at Mechanics Building is Willianz Fuller, now wrestling Larry Lovely. Elsie johnson is teaching typing and shorthand at Red River High School. uB'llllflarilyn Graves can be found in the little white cottage humming her favorite song. i . Lorraine Gerry has her hands full now as night supervisor at Malden City llospital. Louise Dale is a private secretary for a Wakeheld lawyer. Phyllis Zelck on her exclusive chicken farm has just written, The Yolk and l. john Day has taken a I0-day cruise to Bermuda on his newly acquired yacht. Donald Rogers, now ensign in the United States Navy, has been assigned to the U. S. S. JOANNA SAN. Most of our advertising jingles are composed by Donald Van Wagner, employed by the Buy and Try it Company. Page One hundred Gfteen Sfudy Tmospwans In THE Aw fx, 1 YMQQ W 7 ,Or if E12 fi C- V , f , X fogwb . wf0!ff,f ?fi6if, W ,f fi M g Ziff W 1 'K 0 '-'T' Q, 1 . , fa., 'V .. JF ' 2 l'.lg1' Um' lllllhllvd NIXlL'L'l1 ,, L 'fx Q -L15 Virginia Wentgel still has her patience. She has just opened her Day Nursery in Green- wood. Virginia Damon has been seen carrying books home from the library on How to Plan a Wedding. P I Mzry McCarthy is head typist at joe's Reducing Salon, owned and operated by joseph a urn 0. Bill Latfornbe is now employed by ESQUIRE as Staff Artist. Patricia Ryder has just accepted a position as instructor of gymnastics. She says she is having more fun than the students. Priscilla Maber has organized a man-hater club and she tells us the club slogan is Men, Are You Kidding? Mildred Mara was recently awarded a prize winning cup for being the one and only girl in Wakefield who ever skipped school and got away with it. Martha Fox has hnally given the boys a break. She says Hi to them occasionally. Norma li. Anderson has entered her famous horse, 'l'iptoe, in next year's Steeplechase in England. jayne leuell has been appointed, by Superintendent of Schools, William Graff, as Woman Truant Officer. She enjoys her work very much. Barbara Swallow took the Women's Golf Crown from Shirley llrqziliart this year. 'lhere was quite a dispute over it, but as usual, the best one always wins. Robert Hancock is on his way to success in making an attempt to get parents to break down and give them a raise in allowances. lle has finally convinced them that things are not as they were ten years ago. jean McGregor has just finished her book and it is waiting for its first appearance in all the leading book stores. The name of the book is Never Lfnderestimate the Powers of a Woman. jean Connolly has written her own formula for a successful high school career. jaizice Kirk is teaching Algebra at Harvard University and is having a wonderful time with her X's and Y's. Lorraine Millett, one of our most talented hairdressers, is currently designing the coif-- fures of many of our famous movie stars. Among them are Zasu Pitts. Cass Daly. and Frankenstein's other wife. Katherine DeVeau, known for her sense of humor, has finally succeeded in taking over Miss Clifford's Office Practice Class. Madeline Meuse has landed a very interesting job as secretary in Greenwoods largest manufacturing concern. Do you want longer hair? Then see lfloreiicv Viola. She is wellfknown in this part of the country for her special formula for growing longer hair. Marilyn Smallwood is the girl to see if your bones ache. She has guaranteed to give you faster relief in twenty-four hours, with her new formula. Peggy Curran and Beverly Packard, two of the most efficient women doctors ever to leave Wakefield High, have invented the new stitch for closing an appendix wound. Knit two, Pearl two, and Slip one. 1 Roy Serrentino and Edward Cleary have taken positions as the two top janitors of the invisible fifth floor at Wakefield lligh. joseph Lougblin has just been appointed manager of the Boston Red Sox. lt is rumored that his salary increase is so great that he has had to hire Gloria Sampson as his personal accountant. Page One hundred seventeen CLASSBOOK FDITORIAL STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Jean Connolly, James Rizza. John Adams, Secretary: Editor, Edward Cook. Miss Caswell, Editor Barbara DeRocher, Catherine LeBlanc, Secretaryg Bruce Chandler, Lee Smart, BRUCE CQIEIANIJLER joIIN ADAMS FRANCIS BOWMAN .IOYCE MILLER GI,oRIA ZWIIQKER IEEE SIvIAR'I' ,I AN EI' l:0S'lil:R xlAR'l'lIA Fox BARBARA GU'l I'.IXlJALlRO The DAVID G I BRONS FERN li l.AYToN .I A N ET li I NG Fred Sias. Second Row. Left to Right: Joyce Miller, Shirley Edwards, Jean MacGregor. Ferne Layton, Elaine Stanley, Barbara Roach, Barbara Perkins, Phyllis D'Entre-mont, Gloria Zwicker, Lorraine Palmerino, Janet Foster, Dorothy Casey, Third Row. Left to Right: Barbara Melanson. Jean Andrews, Alice Redfearn, Martha Fox, Barbara Guttadauro, Peter Shumway, David Gibbons, Francis Bowman, Harry Johnson, John Day, Richard Hammer, Marion Mackenzie, Janet King. THIS liDI'I'ORlAL STAFF Edif0l'5-ll!-f:biL'f BARBARA DEROILHER IEIJWARIJ Clooii ,'1SSUl'lt1l'L' Edilorx J,'XNllgS R Izzfx Svvrvlaries ,liz-KN CoNNoI-I.Y CIM IIERINE LEBLANC i'1SSiSftIlIf Editor.: I lAR0I.D JOHNSON BARBARA RoAcII ELAINE S'I'.-xNI.I1Y I:l:RNl: l,AY'I'oN NIIAN P.xI.AIERINo hloIIN IIERLIIIY BARBARA PERKINS SIIIRI.I1Y liIiwARnS JEAN IWACGREGOR DAVID GIBBONS RICHARD IIAMAIER P li'l'liR S II UM w A Y .loI1N DAY PHYIIIS D'l2N'l'Rl:MOYT DoRo'I'IIY CASEY Adviser, MISS BERNICIQ l.. CIXSWELI. TIIIE ART S'I'.NFF Clwairmanf I:Rl:D SIAS Assixlants PRISc:II,I.A SwIfI I' ALICE REDEEARN ROBl:R'l'A SCRIBNl1R RIEAN ANDREVVS BARBARA NlAl.ONSON WII.IsIIRY li. l-ACoAIBE MARIIYN Nl.-xc:IiI2NzII2 IYIJWARD CLEARY The fldviscr, MISS ISAHHI. M. IIIRST Page Um- hllI'lxll'L'xl eighteen ALICE REDFEARN ROBERT BAKER LAWRENCE DEANGELIS LAWRENCE Ross jow SOMERS XYILLIAM :MILLER jEAN IIIRD XORMX ANDERSON XORMA S. ANDERSON DORIS DEAN ,. M . IREIIHERINE ljlzx EAU GH.-IRLOTTE DOLCETTE B,xRB.,xRA FIELDS RLTII FILOR.-XMO Tl IE BLSINFSS STAFF Co-Editors GEORGE PERRY Secrefaries ROBERT XXLXRCHOL ,-lssixfalzfs GRACE PABTORELLO SHIRLEY LWRQLQHART CHARLOTTE FINDLAY IIERBERT VURXESS XXVILLIXM GRAPE IMVIIJ ll,-xI.I..xH.xN The Typisfs CHRRLOTTE IQINDLXY KIEINET FOSTER FR-xxx FOTIRO RICHIIRIJ IIILE I3IRBxRx Xlcllxm X IRGINIX KIELANSON xllCH.XEl. ROBERTO ROY SERRENTINO LESLIE TODD jofxx XX'OODw.xRD RIT,x DLAIORT CHEXRLES DEXYOLF IDORALD Y.-IN XVAGNER XlXRGXRI:T MICQLARRIE .Nl xRi' xlLQf.XR'IHY l,ORRxIxE XlL'Sl: xl uns SCOTT' YIRIIIRII xx'fZY4IVfEl. -I XYNE Yl:L'El,L Sfvonxors Nllss FLORERCI1 fSl.ll'l'URD Bliss RLTII IIIx'IT MISS BIQRNICL l.. lIxexx'I-I I. .id:'m'r CLASSBOOK BUSINESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: Norma Anderson. Jean Hird. Lorraine Muse. Mary McCarthy. George Perry. Alice Redfearn, Margaret MacQuarrie. Janet Foster. Charlotte Doucette, Ruth Filoraino. Second Row. Left to Right: Grace Pastorello. Shirley Urquhart. Barbara McCaig. Michael Roberto, David Hallahan, Thomas Kenney, Herbert Furness. Leslie Todd. Donald Van Wagner, Charlotte Findlay. Joan Woodward. Barbara Field. Third Row, Left to Right: Franklin Fotino. Robert Warchol, Lawrence DeAngelis. Roy Serrentino, Robert Baker, Lawrence Ross, Richard Hale, William Graff, Charles DeWolf, William Miller. Page One hundred nineteen WE PASS THE ORE TEST OF SECRETARIES MEADES AND HARRIS Pngv Um hun OUR MATRON DUSTS OFF 5 A . ff-A ' ,. ' s'v WovvvPl6Qvvf-w - ' Wai' FAREVVELL TO THE CLOCK OF GOLD du-ll txxcnly ur Advertisers A A A TRIPLE A LAUNDRY ALFRED,S MEN'S SHOP AMERICAN LEGION, CORP. HARRY F. NELSON, NO. 63 ARMSTRONG SIGN COMPANY AYER'S IMARKET BELIVEAU SHOP BERNS STUDIO BLANCHARD AAIVNING CO. BO0THBY,S BOWSER CO. BRENNFR,S CHILDRENS SHOP BURRILL, PERLEY CAPITOL MOTOR 'ISRANSPORTATION CO. CARLETON, I--IENRY CASPER, S., 51 SON CATALDOIS DRUG STORE CH.ARLES STEAK HOUSE CHICKLAND CLASSEN BROS., INC. COLONIAL SPA CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY CRYSTAL CRISPETTE CO. CRYSTAL ICE CREAM PARLOR CUMMINGS CURLEY GRAIN CO. DUGGAN, JOHN DUNBAR, FRAN DURANT IVIOTOR SALES DURKIN'S BI,-ARKET ELITE SHOE STORE ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. FLLIOTT'S jEwEI.RY STORE FUNICE'S EVANS, L. B.. SON CO. FRANKEL, MOSES M. COODxVIN'S CLAM SIIOPPE GREENWOOD DINER GREENAVOOD PHARMACY GREENVVOOD PUBLIC MARKET GREENWOOD SUPREME MARKET HAGER'S HARMENVS NIOTOR CLINIC HERRICK BUICK. INC. HICKEY. THOMAS HOGG, XYILTON P. HOKIE'S GARAGE INTER NOS CLUB ITEM PRESS .IOHNSON,S DRESS SHOP KAHN'S STORE INENNEDY'S KEN ROSE NIOTORS KERR, GEORGE KING COLE DONUT SHOP LEWIS, E. R., Sz SON LINDQUIST CONSERVATORIES, INC LINDS.AY'S SHOE STORE LOCKE, H. S.. it SON CO. LOOKOUT LYKUM IXIFG. COMPANY MAIN STREET CHEVROLET CO. IXIAJORETTES, THE IXIALDFN BUSINESS SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY NIELANSON, JOHN E.. 8 SON NIIN.-XHAN DRUG STORE NABORHOOD SPA, THE O'CONNOR'S NIENQS SHOP PAINEIS, INC. PARR'S, DICK. FSSO STATION PAT'S WHITE ROCK STATION PAL'L,S FOOD SHOP POOLE'S SERVICE STATION POP CORN SHOP PORT!-.R I-L'MBER COMPANY POETON, ,IOSIAH READ VND WHITE R ANDALL, IIELEN R Al.PH'S NIXRKET RICIIARDS. LIOSEPH. STLDIO RIZZA BROS. ROCKERY RESTAURANT ROGERS, G. W., ELECTRICAI. CO. SAVAGE CLEANERS SHERATON CAFETERIA SMI'IH'S DRUG STORE STUDENT COUNCIL, I04S-I0-I0 TONY'S BEfAl,I'l'Y SALON TOTH FLORIST TOPSY'S CHICKEN COOP 'FRI-I II-Y Mr.-'AKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK ML-XKEFIELD FISH NIARKET MV.-XKEFIELD LAUNDRY MRAKEFIELD, PRINCESS, AND AIIDDLEBORO THEATRES WAKEFIELD TEACHERS, CLUB WAKEFIELD TRUST CO. WHITNEY'S. BILL, ORCHESTRA MIINSHIAP-BOIT CO. XVIRTHMORE FEEDS Page One hundred twenty-One Ivnurwl-II In the Long Run PURDY 160 TREMONT STREET BOSTON, MASS. HI -:ml YHIII' Irn-I 4 MII prim- IIN' pm'1l':uit IIl:11 Ismks Ilkv you N1 II'II1'NIs4'II Il'4'1'Il'ulllST2l 1'1'lI4'I'IS:llI1IIlIII1'1'Hll4'Q'IIN . . . K' ,, II IN III IIIIN Inn--' I'llII plmtn-'l':npIux' that I,III'1IN SlIc'1'4'NN IIEIN In-1-In XYHII. I'wl'Il'-nitlzlw I-x' IIN' 4 llIIl'l'Il lllzut um- 4-:mimi I.lII I 4 1 'II HI' 4'I'Y UYUI' III IIlIl'I' X'l'III'N. 4 I Imln rnplu-1' IMI- lhI'4'Sl'IlI plvznxlllw- :mul IllIIlI'4' p1'l1Iv plwrtw-1 51 lll Q . . - , I U IIIIINN IIIIllIH I llIIll4' se-II In' IIIINIIIQ Illl1I.x m:lIi1' III: - 1 , I 4. .. ul IIIJf.I , 1,1 V lllll 'llx t'4'IJlI lm- lu .XII M II. 5. ll I Pqagc Um- Immlrmi lxwxlly-Ixm We are prnud nf nur SSZUCWI ',Si'UC'll UflI'.5 C1872-19493 as Commercial Printers ITEM PRESS CH ystal H-UUHU EB Alhiun SI. Wakefield m-ns YEAR Boon IS A PRODUCT OF oun PRESSESl . PHOTQ-ENoR,xx'l Nos BY BZQXQK BBW ELECTROTYPIQ AND IENGRAVING CO. Ifze Gomplele mfant ART PHOTO-ENGRAVING WAX ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING STEREOTYPING MATS ADVERTISERS DIRECT MAIL SERVICE 172 CIULUMBUS AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Page One hundred twenty-three Best Wislmes of THE STUDENT COUNCIL CJ0m,,E,,w,,14 of WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY HERRICK BUICK INC. W2lkCflC1d WISHING SUCCESS T0 MY FUTURE CUSTOMERS SAVAGE THREE HOUR CLEANERS 13-15 ALBION The best is not too good for the Class of 1949 A11 Work Done on the Premises A11 Work Guaranteed TREET Next to the Light Department Page Une hundred twex1IyMfive WAKEFIELD Your gu1de to the best in Men 's Slippers X X I5 ws - 1841 VKAFIS Wwe, arson-W N gzyadw , 13E3Zigi222225iE2E3E52QEE3E5E5EQ3gzgj :g2:S:1:1. -:-:gi-:-I-1'l:1:1:Q:Q:1:511513.'-Z1Q:2:2:g:::3:3:g:gC:1:1:gx-:iz1:32:1:i:i1Q:Q:2:::515552.-, ' 1:i:i:2:1.Q:Q:: 53, '2i22iEiE2EE?f5E1- '''132222222222355:1i22eizE2EEEE?iii?i2a2z5'3EEEEEEEEEEE522222E22223EE222325522:2:::f::f:?22EiE23if425. H: i225g2g2sSsE5g222g23:,,,. 1525523525232552252333222323252522232223255252325352222322223252325EaE2Q222Ee5E?25gfg'' :':13E5EQE2EQE252:EEEQQEQEQE3523222222EQEQEQEQEQEQEYFT5:1523 1' ' iiiEiEi5E5E3EQEQEQEQEfEQE: 'i222522zg1:.,, .12152133522222aieiaiaisiegz., .y QIANS -552555iiiiieiieiiiiiaiiiiii3225222222222225222222215QEEEEEEZEEEEEESQEEEQQQia2a2s2f?.5., 'f2zia1zi222i2iEi::. ?25f'Q:a:z:f:.,, '222252222eiaiaieieiiiizliiieisgaie5.,. 415339111112252255232225232523552525252EEEQEQEQEQEQEEEEEEEQQZ,Z '11?ggEE5E3EQi5::., 532535222gEgEgEgE5EqEEEE?E2EQE52QEQEEE',:E355E5E3E5E322E3E3:1., ':f:3:325'1-559:5:5122:I:-z-ll'.''Q'Qi35ii157:7'f2259S???31:if2:2:Q:Q:, 'iz-. 'ffzfiiilizfzftf ,I5125412512:Q:Q:21Ei2?EQ2Q2Q:Q:Q:Q:Q .2iiilfflffiiizizfziil12122:g 011225 S32?i '235333E5E5E5E5:2:E3E3E3:2 E5E5E3E3:3:2:E1E5z, 111113 EgE5:3E5:5gZigigEgE3:,.,' 1'11E1i5E513:g:g:g:3-gi5535:5:5:5:3:5:E1E3E1E5:3:Q1 ' 'fu ?5z2EEa,, i'12Q52aQ112i2i2i2i22::gt .,., . . -112525igiiiiiiiizgsieizisie5325323222351 'X?ZS1i1r2a2eg:g1:.:.,j''-'-1-lf:a:z:zz2a3zgagsz2sHeQ21 Nm, ,,..... , ,. v.,,l, ,-,:.3.'.,-f:'f L. B. EVANS' New York Office 807 Marbridge Bldg. -17 West 34th Stieet SON COMPANY - WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Boston Office Chicago Office Los Angeles Office The Rice Building 1816 Republic Bldg. 1109 Haas Building 10 High Stieet 09 South State St 219 West Seventh St Congratulations to the Cl of f 1949 1 Hhb 0 from THE WAKEFIELD PRINCESS and MIDDLEBOR0 THEATRES lllgc l'l'k' l1l1'iili'uii IXXUIIIX s x MERODE Lightweight U11dCl'g31'l11611tS for Women WINSHIP-BOIT COMPANY Retail Store 148 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD E. P. LEWIS and SON Cjanvhezi for OCCCl:5l.0I A Nlalden, Massachusetts P hid For Prompt Service Call CR ystal 9-2560 Building Materials Lumber, Doors and Windows Paints, Hardware Rooiing, Masons' Supplies ,L A e X LLQEllsLf?aL?5gQff Wal aw' New Salem St., Wakefield TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY I-cmL'NDI1lJI1H7 Enter the Profession of Medical Technology CHL RSIS IN Plivsiolliurwpy X-Ru' NlullcnlI,ulm1.11ory . ,. g,, iik'Ci'lIlllIllL'N, Muliczll Sl'CFL'lLlI'j' lim' mul lim-i mr f,QUll7'Xc'S l imiri-ii lfnmlllmu-nt ff XVCICIXIIIN' i,I'Ugl'llll Cin-ul, Plzlcclm-lil, Kit-rtiliczxlu, illinicxll il ruining frlilllllilffi l l'lflfHVl'Illc'I1f IH llmplmls, fifllllmx 117111 ,lffmllulf f1fIl1c'N RIXEISI l1R NNW! L I thi- Comm. of Mass., Dept, of Educ, 240 Beacon Street Boston Telephone KE 6-4211 Pgxgi- Um' I1 MALDEN BUSINESS SCHOOL 'l'l1+- i'illSllIOSS School XYPZII' Home' Secretarial Medical Secretarial Accounting Clerical Office Machines Civil Service Veterans' Courses NO PREVIOUS BUSINESS i TRAINING NECESSARY l Day or Evening Courses l 1 Free Placement l A Dowling Building Malden Sq. A MA lden 2-0256 . H106 in Q fi ll of Z gxvzfuu 3, ggcstiws A S5'.iEW 5- 0 of Affallio Save Systematically and Finance Your House Econoizzcially WAKEFIELD 110-I DPER ATISVE U BANK umlrul lxwnlvfclglml KEN ROSE MOTORS INC Congratulations SALES SERVICE to the mu Axnnmn Swann-:T Class of 1949 sm RIVHARIJSON 4xw:N1'E E 4 wAKElf'l1Q:l,n CLAbSEN BROS., INC CR ystul 9-0671 See the new MOTQR SALES 1949 CHEVROLET T95 MAIN S'l'HEI-YI' The Must Beautiful w.xKl+:w1El.1m, huns. Buy of All STUDEBAKER A N SALES und SERVICE M I STREET John E. Durant Phone CR 9-2444 CHEVROLET CO, Page One hundred twenty mne Best Wishes from THE WAKEFIELD TEACHERS' CLUB Best Wishes OOILIILY ,S from . 1 Capltol Motor H. 5. LOCKE and SON CO' Tl'2l11S1JOl't2ltiOl1 Co., Inc. Lumber Everett, Mass. and Building Blaterials Safe Dependable Service CR ysta,1 9-0700 152 Albion Street Wakefield THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND lkngt- Une hundred thirty Congratulations CLASS OF 1949 Converse Rubber Co. Malden, Mass. Topsy's Chicken Coop NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. For the Best in Southern Fried Chicken and Chips Also Specializing in Steaks, Sea Food and Fried Clams Visit our Snack Bar for a Lunch: Ranch Room for Dinner, or Curb Service for Orders to Take Out. Call Saugus 8-0914 for reservations Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 2:00 A. M. Every Other Evening until 1:00 A. M. A EYE -0 . . . in whip-smart clothes from Kennedys Undergrad Shops . . . apparel that majors in comfort and fine fit. 560714 'L' X 6 I' B Vgfig X ., l y ,Q M ir ICfHNTqEHD3ff3 UNDERGRAD SHOPS Compliments of GOODWIN? CLAM SHOPPE LYNNFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Page One hundred thirty-one SEE YOU AT CHICKLAND AFTER THE PROM! Be1'11S Studio .Qorlraffs of Quclf1'lg Music for all Occasions Bill Wl1it11ey's Ureliestra CR ystal 9-1470-M Congratulations Class of 1949 Poole's Gulf Service Station GREENWOOD B1'Clll16l'9S Ciliidl'Cll,S Shop Boys ', Girls' and Infants' Wear 382 Main Street vb'2liil'i'll'lli, Mass. VH ystznl 9-0915-4 Compliments of MOSES WI. FRANKEL Pug SPORTSWEAR for YOUNG MEN O'CONNOR'S MENS SHOP l Si Casper and S011 i - Metal, Rags and Paper 1 4 New Salem Street CR 9-0653 l 0 Uno humirell Iliirty-lu fW?f MENS JN and Compliments of it 'SX LADIES' 1 4 u Xl fmmd Greenwood , CLOTHES v to RENT - RE AD 8 WHITE Public, Maiket 111 SUMMER ST., BOSTON Tel. Con. William Blaneliarfl Co.. p widely Known For Inc. N QVAKEI' 'EL D M.xNl'lf'A4 l'l'mc1:s LAUNDRY .XI,I. luxlms ul c',xNv.xs SHHICS p Wakeiield, Massachusetts V Fine Shirt Laundering C01T1P1ime11tS Of Compliments of 7 W1 AYER S MARKET Lorp. Harry E. Nelson 9 Oak Street Greenwood Post No. 63 H. I . .Xyer H. E. 'l'hompsam, JV. ,,H,,,,,S Wl,,N,,. AlllCl'lC2lll liegion PAINFFS, INC. , Distinctive Apparel for Ladies and Armstrong Sign Co. Girls Compliments of Also Mguffcfers of Qeiler ,leon f5Jl.gIISU Complete Line of Domestic and Complete Sign Service Infants' Wear Greenwood, Mass. CR 9-0983 398 Main Street Tel. VH 9-1426 Page One hundred thirty-three ALFRED'S MENS SHOP 426-428 Main Street Wakefield SNAPPY CLOTHES for the UNDERGRADUATE and Sporting Clothes Compliments of CATALDCYS PHARMACY Compliments of t Demonstration Farm t Lynnfield Center Mass. l P 1 H. A. CARLETON GROCERIES 1 Frozen Foods Delicatessen 1147 Main Street Melrose, Mass. Page Une huntlret Best Wishes from BOWSER'S CLOTHING STURE I-Sowser K Co. L 0 O K! THIS SPACE. WORTH 350.00 'l'owz11'tl the purvlizxsc- of any television set prieefl over rliillltl 15 lil'2lIlilS to choose from Upon until 9:30 evenings Perlev Burrill 906 Salem Street Lynnfield, Mass ' . of O f : :N ' f lx W Q O REALTOR .0 -ra wx .sm.f.u In .3.'i'Z3i,. 5 , ,gl rm..-tr Y! WILTON P. HOGG Realtor Heal Estate 81 IllSlll'ZlllCG Ford's Real Estate Agency 174 Haven Street RE 2-1494 Reading Insurance Agency 174 Haven Street RE 2-1494 Wilton P. Hogg 784 Main Street, Greenwood CR 9-1540 I lllll'Ij -ltrlll' HOUSE OF GOOD FOOD ROCKERY RESTAURANT 334 MAIN ST., WAKEFIELD, MASS. CR 9-2562 BEST WISHES OF THE SHERATON CAFETERIA Where delicious coifee and home cooked food is served George A. Economou, Pro. PAUL'S FOOD SHOP 765 MAIN STREET GREENWOOD LYKUM MFG. COMPANY 112 ALBION ST. WAKEFIELD. MASS. HARMEN 'S MOTOR CLINIC Main and Oak Streets CR. 9-0562 Wakefield, Mass. ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. BOTTLERS OF PEPSI-COLA SQUIRT WAKEFIELD CR 9-1433 BELLEVUE SHOPPE 68 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD Elizabeth A. Beliveau, Prop. CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE Lobster - Steak - Chicken Shore Dinners SAUGUS, MASS. SAUGUS S-0912 Smitl1'S Drug Store COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH'S MARKET 775 MAIN STREET GREENWOOD LINDSAY'S SHOE STORE 400 MAIN STREET SHOES FOR ALL Esther - Bill Lindsay MINAHAN PHARMACY Alfred A. Minahan, Reg. Ph. 92 NORTH AVE. WAKEFIELD, MASS. CR 9-0351 DURKIN'S MARKET LY nn 3-5430 CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 393 SALEM STREET LYNNFIELD ELLIOTT'S JEWELRY SHOP 450 MAIN ST. WAKEFIELD Opposite High School Graduation Watches Diamond Rings Friendship Rings Best wishes to the Class of 1949 HOKIENS GARAGE 62 NORTH AVENUE WAKEFIELD GEORGE R. KERR BUILDING CONTRACTOR 60 MADISON AVENUE GREENWOOD CR ystal 9-1339-M Page One hundred thirty-tive COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-HI-Y CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1949 COLONIAL SPA BEST REGARDS from TONY'S BEAUTY SALON CRYSTAL CRISPETTE POPCORN SHOP POPCORN PRODUCTS SALTED NUTS COMPLIMENTS OF TOTH, FLORIST CONGRATULATIONS GREENWOOD DINER MUSIC INSTRUCTION JOSEPH RICHARDS STUDIO Teacher of Modern Piano Playing 18 KENDRICK ROAD CR 9-1310-M All ages 10-70 10 A. M.-10 P. M. LINDQUIST CONSERVATORIES, INC. EUNICE'S CLOTHES FOR THE Sl-IE 188 Main Street ST oneham 6-1595 Next to TEDD'S INN H A G E R ' S 59 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD Home-Made Candies GREENWOOD PHARMACY A. L. Reynolds, Pharmacist 781 MAIN ST., GREENWOOD CR 9-1838 CUMMINGS COMPLIMENTS OF GREENWOOD SUPREME MARKET 783 MAIN STREET GREENWOOD, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS CURLEY GRAIN COMPANY WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET C. J. Parker, Prop. 16A ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD CR 9-2062-W COMPLIMENTS OF DICK PARR'S ESSO STATION ELM STREET WAKEFIELD Pglge Um- humlrcd lhIl'lY-SIX Crystal Ice Cream Parlor PERILLO'S 512-514 Main Street, Wakefxeld TRIPLE AAA LAUNDRY DUGGAN PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE John P. Duggan, Ph.G. 391 SALEM ST. LYNNFIELD, MASS. TEL. LY nn 5-9208 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP JOHN E. MELANSON AND SONS HEATING OILS AND ICE Tel. CR 9-0416-M 16 Cedar Street G. W. ROGERS ELECTRICAL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF KAHN'S STORE LYNNFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF ELITE SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF FRAN POETON'S JENNEY STATI LYNNFIELD, MASS. LY 5-9728 LY ON 3-0426 WHITE ROCK STATION Pat Lloyd, Prop. LYNNFIELD LY HH 3-3386 GOO!! calf!! THE MAJORETTES COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN RANDALL FLOWERS RIZZA BROTHERS Page One hundred thirty-seven LEARN ..... ..... b eauty culture EARN .. ................. ...... s teady income ENROLL NOW ........ .. 'wlanatietctt Ufleauttj Jtcadtemtg Est, 909 'A' Moderate Tuttton tl' Convement payment terms Day - evening - part-txme classes GI Approved fcfti 'I' 1 if f, in'-til: . o as fox aux salanfguz mul 4 5 cumhfzfe info1malion fl X 6 ni ' 3 MINSFIELU BEAUTVACIBEMY t 90 'Y' X 673 Boylston Street - 125 Tremont Street Boston, Massachusetts 34 Central Square Lynn, Massachusetts et C-96 0 M I RE EICIHS Page lim- ltuntlrt-tl thirty eight Acknowledgments ED l TOR l .-Xl. lt is a privilege to express our gratitude to those persons who have aided us in our prospecting days. particularly to the following: Nliss Isabel llirst of the Art Department: Klr. Fred Sias for his cover: our class photographer. Purdy: the BernS Studio for use of football cut: Xlr. Fdward A. Rich of the Item Press for willing assistance: Klr. james E. Fairweather of the Back Bay Flectrotype and Engraving Company: our able typists and their supervisors. Bliss Florence Clitlord and Nliss Ruth Hiatt: our Business Stall: and Kliss Bernice L. Caswell. our general adviser. EL17lft7fS.' B.xRBsxRx DEROQHER, Fnwnzn Coors BLSIXFSS To Our Adzvrfiscrs, whose cooperation with L15 has made possible the publi- cation of this Book, we extend our sincere thanks for their etlorts in our behalf. lfzzmzuss .llrzrztzgnyv .XLICE REDPEARN, Geoieou PERRX 72 ee:-53 Q 5' 56 1.2- Q C401-11' Aim, Success - ur Hope, To Win,', Page One hundred thirty--nine Autographs A K I ' ' ' P. . . 'L ' , - 1 - 1 , 1 , 1 1 11 ,, . !,tv,1:1 N ,V ,1,'1, 1 S. 1,1 '11 .' 1' .I WSL ill , .' ' '. 1 VV , . , rd' f.. KVI' . Ixm ' ' . 1 NJ' 'HIL' 1 I' 'IX n Y , 1 1 1 - 1' ' I 1 1 . .V 1 Kriq K v ,Myyi . 1 llY1l1',l I N 1 , ' 'Au Mg I . X ' 'K I. 'r 1 0,1 ,, q ' 3 nw. . ' '!Y'44'v1 .Init if 'B ' - 'ijt '4 ' . . ,1'ag,l 1' 3 ,.', ' 5 11 .1-111,11 '1 1 1: ' ,f1, '!1f',l1,' fy ' . l .VI Y., X ' A1 nv-'lv au, 1 ' ' 1114,-vx 1 .7 W. .VM 1 , 1 '1 1' K 1 W ' 1 vi I . g 1-'1 ,n 1 ' 1 I . I X' . 1 I, :Iwi I ' X . If' J A l . , 1. gl 1, '1 X ,. 1 N In we j 11 I- ,ll .fJ'iQjm.1 ' :' ' ' 'gnc' '1 ' ff' 4 'lzx l' M 9 11 l f 'Aix . 1 ' .0 I ,' wr.. . 'hy psx A 1 ' 1 lull' I' '11 W ' .11 ' ' '?- . ,. ' :lf 45 A 'own IL V. , Y. ff , N Y. . -.Ld,1'l'1Q1 1' W1 JV. ,FV 1 .1 ,. , ., ,. Y !.N.1I . 'f 11 '1 4 5 f71- ' 1 w -, ,- 1 ' , 1 1 ' ink'-,i11f -.U , , .'f'lA' , .,1..'l Img' 1 P V, v l 1f' .W ' 1. .1 ir- Wlk., ' 1!1!.' 1ff r ' Y ' K ' ' vim .4 , ls! 1 . J ,1 1'11 1111' ' .1' 11 gtqpglgff' x'. ,W1'.5 4. '- ,1 , 1 1 41. lg, I 1 .1. W ,V ,lla V y tif? ..1l..i'L,1..-. 1.1 ,. If WI- rx , ' V I 1 O U 1- 1 , '. Q, ' 11 '..1','1.'11 .' 11 11 ',1 'RU J 1 gm' 's 'U' f I , ' xl AY my, 9 lr '. if' fn' P Ng I ' - ,G-1'f xml vnu vu. glgf lf. ' f A .4, ,V ,,, I I W ', ' J yt' ffgff' 9 , gn 9 t ,' '1'uf. R llrfgt . ' sx. u'.' , 'X sl- 7 ' f ' U 4 fl. 'nw L - 0 .u ,Ir xx J. t frQ. - J, pw ,N ,P , 'tl' D ' ., lx , UQ. 'f --i 0 .llscuxu I -, I ' . N - , I PA ' wk NI. I f1'N '. , ' iv., .L 1 nu 'N 'K gf. V. N .. ' ' I I ' I+ til O U L V - I . . I1 WI l'I ' 5 'TH' f l g I ' X .5 ,v U , , 2 1 , x 'Q v ' 1 J sul' Y 0' A , ,Ah H4 .M W , ,., -I ., ' l ' , 1 ,, .' ,fU, M, X- I' 'iw F Q ' ' ' s' s W . ' X VO I ' 'f'y x 1' ' , Y 'fm A , - ' 'mp' ' 1. nfwg. , ' we ' f'f,'x'I . so ' qw 0 Hit . ' '.'- V 1 ' ' v. 1 ' A li 1 ,x ' 'r ln, - . 'Q ,-1 .. , ,' AQ , 1 ' '11 V3 xg . '..,. , , .Q ANNA 4'1- . 1 '.! ., . s , -11' , . 1 P .. . WF1 ,P 1'f,. ' A J U,-A lk VW 3 4, '.. , ,Q - -.. l 0 A, - . .f-5.1 A . I .ah u .- 'l 5. ' f ' I h . . H Q 7 . E 'gfjfbff -' ,sp- N 'Jfu..1J.-Q 4 4 A , if 'B . .Q . .,vdl7 - 4 1 -.v rg -'x -ir ' ' RCA u. F 1. , I Y c' ' , -, . ., .'f , 'Ju' X X. 3 ,. Q 'WP , 1 ',f A I uf V X .-f ', Y , '-1x.,H I U'- gf 1-' by M ' ,ru X ..i'Jiss' ' 1,,. , I, , kr.