Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1950 volume:

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ELD HIGH SCHOOL-WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUS The Class nf Nineteen Fifty presents T H E U H I-t II L E Ynnr Classhnek Table nf llnntenls The Dedication . The Foreword ............ Channel 1 - Howdy Doody! ......... Channel 2 - Hobby Hob Nob Forecaster Channel 3 - Sports Review ........ .. Channel 4 - Roving Camera .... Our Advertisers .... . ...... . Acknowledgements .. Lights Out! ...... Page Two Page 3 4 5 1 1 29 43 87 105 107 P' 0 gin enrnrmm 'fe DONALD FRANCIS BUSTON January 16, 1931 December 10, 1949 THE DEDICATION To the IIIPIIIOVB' of Donald Francis Buston, our beloved friend, we dedicate T he Oracle. His iu- tegrity and the sincerity of his character ever Will remain an inspiration to us. Page Three W 5 1 ur f . The Fnrfewnrd Aitl-ntilm, 'll-Xvl4'XYl'l'Hl Tlllz' OIL! v . . 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X i. , fe-55fLQ'i'j5'f2V 1 XYIIS-TX' CHANNEL l Howdy llnndy! with Ann-Nlarie Pratt! and Arabella What time is it? llovvdv Doody Timel Yes, once more it's Howdy Doodv Time- time for fun, frolic and frivolity. This is your shoxv, you gals and boys of l050. Well, let's get started. Arabella, turn on the Scopedoodle. What have ive here? Todav's movie seems to be quite recent. Although it looks like Toots and Casper -is it? No. it's Miss Upham, our Dean, and Nlr. Kinder, our Principal, who have just as many problems as Toots and Casper. Our scene changes. We are in an ofiice -- a small office. Theres a man at a desk Mvvlijw it's Submaster Fulton. To xvhom is he talking? The camera is showing us. Do you recognize him? Ut' course you do-it's Xlr. lleavens. our able Guidance Director. The picture is ladingpoh. no vvonder-- an important message from lnspec- tor liennev is coming through on the Scope-doodle: Five culprits were captured Xvithout gun play. and all surrendered xvillinglvl l.et's get back to our movie, chillums. Such busv people! Yes, Nlrs. Ball and Nliss lvupiec in the main ofiice. What are they doing? Wliv, thev're mimeographing the notices. Again the camera moves-vve see a laree Group ol' persons --the facultv. 15 P? . We should like to sav more about them, but .-Xrabella says our time is up. She is right. Technicians Conway. lcallv, Allen. and l.emos are signalling frantically for us to stop. llowdv Doody, Boys and Girls ol l050l Page Six D 1 4:2 .SJ Our TV Sponsors-Wakefield School Committee TV Control Room President Kinder planning the program Technical Adviser Heavens consults electrician Vice-President Fulton conferring with actors Program Director signs new contract Page Seven lnspector Kenney signals for attention Food demonstration by TV experts of W. H. S W. H. S. Health Department appears on TV Our TV Engineers, Conway and Lally Popular office staff answer fan mail W. Il. S. mascot, Surplus, at lunch! Page Eight The Faculty r-'- 'T1 DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL AND FINE ARTS Left to Right: Lucian Colucci, Kathleen Roy, Ellen Cowing. Left to Right: Louis lXI.ll'l'll'l, Jose11l1 Fanck, Isabel Hirst. Allll Alice Mason, Harold Staunton. ltIes+11'1r. Mo1'to11 5111-1'111a11 . 1 nr., .-...sera A . DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Left to Right: James Walsh, Thoxnas Murray, Gerard Barry, Frank Murtlia, W1ll111111 Healey. Lucian Coluccl. f 1 ' , I . ,A A bk' ' DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Seated, Left to Right: Ruth Hiatt, Alice Ladieu, Raymond Left. to Right: Maurice Dwyer, Rupert Grahn. Janet Height, Dower, Margaret Macdonald, Florence C1i1Tord. Marjorie Bunker, Anthony Hennessey. Standing. Left to Right: Antonio Ceddia, James Walsh. Anthony Heunessey. Page Nine ' ff l lflfiiail i 'f DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE Seated, Left lo Right: William Tighe, Kathleen Roy, Earle Left to Right: Walter Antunes, Antonio Ceddia, Joseph Crompton, Katherine Nichols, Lucian Colucci. Cassano, Myron Gallop. Francis Sheehan, Rupert Grahn. Standing, Left to Right: Antonio Ceddia, Raymond Dower, James Walsh. S. Morton Sherniau, Thomas Kenney. I 1--0.16121 l l DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Sealed. Left to Right: Ruth Conley, Louise Sheldon. Bernice Caswell, Eleanor Abbott, Elizabeth Uphain, Christine Callnn. Standing, Left to Right: Harold Staunton. Zelda MacKenzie, Hurriet Dunning, Constance Doyle, Frank Murthu, Miss Height and Mr. Fanck sort their fan mail Chief Chemist Gallop and daughter time the acts Page Ten .-5 Q! ,. f g-5 Z.- CHANNEL Q0 ll f6'1prmL ll... n - .1-1 i-1- 1. . Page Eleven S S X S S-TX' CHANNEL 2 This is joyce Denning. your Hobby-I lob-Nob Forecaster on Channel Z. OO News in Yiewsethe new look in good grooming featuring Nliss Llpham. I5 You Can't Lose- l-atest yells by W. Il. S. Cheerleaders. 30 So You Want to Nlake a Speech! Mr. Nlurtha teaches you how. 00 XY. ll. Sfs Merry-Go-Round with Doug Schumann's Bouncing Bandaliers 30 Political Quiz Kids with Mr. Barry. UU Television Symphony by W. ll. S. Orchestra. li Candid Camerae eShots by the Roaming Camera Club with Nliss Dunning 3U Cook a Mexican Dinner with the Spanish Club. 45 Ilunting Adventures with the Rifle Club. Ott Tomorrow's Champions? Shum and her Gang with the latest ski habits. Stl The Village Barn - Square dancing with the Inter Nos girls. 45 Golden Voices ol W. H. S. presenting the Girls' Choir. UU ,-Xrmchair Trayelers- Yisit Paris with the French Club. l5 Who Said That? e The Student Council in action. 30 Rhythm Drill with the Majorettes. -HJ lights Out! Page Twelve THE BAND First Row, Left to Right: D. Dexter, S. Putnam, R. McDowell. L. Bayrd, P. Saunders, A. Duinont, A Rich. Mr. I-lennessey, Assistant Director: D. Schumann, Drum Majorg Mr. Fanck, Directorg J. Hopkins. R. Wall. R. Watson, R. Grandpre, A. Truesdale, B. Morrill, F. Rassinussen. Second Row, Left to Right: P. Nelson. R. Camuso, R. Becker, B. Nalngyan, D. Jaynes. C. Griffen, E McCall, H. Brownson, A. Roberts, J. Leonard. D. Taylor, E. Sonier, D. Morley. M. Ross. G Butfett. M. Milotte. Third Row. Left to Right: M. Odiorne, E. Ham. L. Remick. E. McRobbie, A. Hocking, G. Breliaut. G. Boyd. H. Bayrd, P. Shellenberger, D. Averell, L. Dower. J. Morley, B. Pt-lton, M. Dunbar, R. Moff. H. Glover The Band The Waketieltl lligh School liantl marchetl into a lull program ot' activities this year. performing at the school toothall and hockey' games. antl playing at rallies antl assemblies. Directed hy Nlr. lianclt anti assistetl hy Nlr. llennessey and Drum Major, Douglas Schumann. the hand macle a colorful appearance at all foothall games where they tlisplayetl their marvelous marching and musical ability. All in all. the bancl has completed one of its most active and successful years untler the banner of XY. ll. S. Page Thirteen llarlan Glover Larry Dower Richard Motif Donald Averell Gordon Buffett Douglas Schumann .-Xndrew llocking l-eon Bayrd Fred Rasmussen Barrett Nlorrill .Xlalcolm Dunhar Douglas Nlorley' Dexter Taylor Paul Saunders Man Rich Richard Scanlan Drum Major Douglas Schumann Glockmzspivl Dorothy Dexter Trzmzpvz's Nicholas Roberto lidna McRobhie Reinhart Becker Leslie Remick lirnest McCall Bruce Beckwith Tronzbouex Charles Grifien Bruce Nahigyan Bl17'lZL07I6' Horn llerhert Bayrd Hass llorn Gordon Boyd Clarinuz' llarold Brownson Bruce Pelton listher llam .-Xnfielo Roberto FV Sidney Putnam .hilIX0f7f70IIt' .I amen Leonard ltdxvard Sonier .lfUl0j7b0lZc' Nlary hlilotte l'w'i'zmim1 Rohert Wall Robert Mosher john llopkins .llmzagcrs llomer Shellenherf Y F3 ljbnzriaiz Richard 'liaylor Page Fourteen CI' Richard Quinn Nlark Odiorne Charles Ehl Richard Camuso Arthur Buswell David .laynes joseph Brehaut Phyllis Nelson Alan Truesdale Roland Grandpre Richard McDowell Nleredith Row Philip llicks .Xrthur Dumont Richard Watson Douglas Nlorley ORCHESTRA Seated, Left to Right: D. Taylor, P. Saunders. W. Birch, D. Hibbartl, Director Joseph Fanck, R. Granston J. Hopkins, B. Benson, J, Leonard. Standing, Left to Right: D Dexter. L. Bayrd, P. Nelson, A. Roberto. R. Wall. L. Dower, H. Glover. C Griflen, C. Connor, Manager John Morley. E Paton. Urtzheslra Linder the competent direction ol Nlr. lloseph l3anclt. the orchestra has com- pleted another enjoyahle season of time music. Betixaet-ir the acts of the Senior Play, in the annual Spring Concert, and at the commencement exercises. this well- halanced group ol' musicians has presented diflicult works with skill and ease. and has provided enjoyable and well-liked music. llircffor, joseph ll. limclt Sizfdmzt liarzagur, john Nlorlei' William Birch Paul Saunders Cello Betsy Benson Angelo Roberto Philip llicks Harlan Glover Bells Dorothy Dexter Violinx Dorothy Temple Ruth Cranston Ffllfc' Caroline Connors Clarimfts Phyllis Nelson Saxopboues Dexter Taylor Trumpets Piano Dawn Hibbard Trombone Charles Griffen Page lfifteen Bruce Nlurray john llopliins Double' Haw Ella Paton Leon Bayrd blames Leonard Lawrence Dower Drums Robert Wall Oc C. J. PETERSON Lzstmr Wak -'F' f 1'- ' 'Q' Gileid, u.'iCl: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Seated, l,9l'l to Right: J. Maxslmll, E. Gibb, H, Bray, A. Fredvricks, C. Baldwin, C. Johnson. J. Vorperiaiz Miss Wheeler. Standing, Left to Right: G. Puuluuskis, P. Sias. C. Bair. H. Bvst, D, Crowell, C. Moff. L Spinks, C. Milotlu Girls' Glen llluh L'miur thu expr-rl sripcrvisimi ut' Mm .Iuncl YN'I1cclcr. ll 11-px'cwi1Iz1Iix'c Ulm Klub lim provider! much cnlcrlzunim-nl Ilirouglimul lhc vczlr. 1 . Nciiimx, -luniurs, Niplwiiioivs, :md I'rr-slimcn cmnprm- ll QVULIP ul hu-ly X'UiCL'Nf Ihr-5' mccl during limiicn-mn pcriml on XX'crli1carl11y'. Vrcqucnl rcliczirszlls pmwri ilu-ir rcaulla 411 thc c:hl'i5!l'lT2l5 Pzigvzliil. scvcrzil PLIITHI-'lit'1lChCI' mcclings. and thc Spring Clcmccrl. Thu wluiwls 1111- Nlurilvn ligzm. lxsliv Spinkx giml lunicc liisli. During Ninas XXIM-clcrs ulwwlice. thc group was L'fIIClL'I1llf' Llll'L'CICLi by Mr. William McCabe. Page Sixteen THE GOOD GROOMING CLUB First Row, Left to Right: P. Kent, N. King, Miss Upham. J. Wuss. L. Turner. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Gardner, R. Granstou, A A. Hickey. Spnrts Eluh-1949-1950 During its second year ol existence, the W. ll. S. SPORTS CLUB had a membership ol' 3-lo. Nlost of this number gained their member- ship through a tflillltl ticket which provides ad- mittance to all home athletic contests, twenty- lour in number, and three special events spon- sored by the club. The others purchased either a 3432.00 or a 3? .50 ticket which provides similar benefits. This year's special events were a llallowe'en Party, a liootball Party. and llome Talent Night. liach ol' these was successful and received with much enthusiasm by both members and non- members. Throughout the year, there have been its- semblies consisting of a business meeting and moving pictures for the Sports Club members. At the tirst of these meetings. the following otli- cers were elected: President: Ann-Marie Pratt. lace-ljrexidetzti Louis Dulong. Secretary: Marilyn Curley. The faculty adviser is Mr. Earle W. Cromp- ton who has done an excellent job of initiating and encouraging the growth of the W. ll. S. P Gund Grnnminq Iirnup Of all our clubs, the Cood Grooming Group is among the youngest. Organized in I0-lil, the number of members was limited to l5ll because of space, and in l05tl was cut down to 37 because accommodations became still worse. tltlicers ol' the group are as lollows: Presi- dent. Phyllis lsentg Nice-President. Audrey llickey: Secretary, lilaine Nluse. The .Xdvisory Board consists ot two members ol' the Class ol IU53. l.ouise Turner and fXudrey l-ynn3 Con- stance Cardner lrom the Class ol' Wil. Norma Ising lrom the Class ol 1051. and from the class ol lU3ll, janet Xlass. This school year the group has met weekly and had such programs as panel discussions. boy guests who answered questions lrottt the group. demonstrations by hairdressers and beauticians, talks by prolessional people such as Nliss Dor- othy Nichol lrom the State llepartment ol' llealth who discussed nutritiong lJr. Charles Schulman. Xylto lectured upon loot and shoe problentsl demonstrations ol' proper and improper dress and behavior, talks on color harmony, lines lor vari- Hlls litgures. textile care. el cetera. Since l05o the liootl tiroomine tlroup has had inlormal discussions ee truestitin-and-answer periods. motion pictures. guest speakers ldliss Charlotte Chelman liarlver, modell. and has had a demonstration ol' hair styling. Une week the members were guests at .Xnthony's Beauty Parlor, yy here he discussed hair and scalp care eea Iieature much appreciated. XX. ll. S, is proud ol her good groomers? Lynn. SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right: Vice-President, L. Dulong: President, A. Prattg Secre- tary. M. Curley. age Seventeen Class Ufficers 27 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Vice-President, H. Christield President. L. Sardella. Standing, Left to Right: Treasurer C. Creedon Secretary. A. Pratt. JUNIOR, CLASS OFFICERS Seated. Left to Right: Secretary, S. Meusel Treas- urer, G. Day. Standing: Vice-President, J. Tecce Iv CU' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated, Left to Right: Vice-President, D. Morley President, A. Salvati. Standing, Left to Right: Treasurer, M. Curley Secretary, K. Creedon. Page Eighteen SPANISH CLUB Spanish llluh 'lihe Spanish Club was organixetl for those students ot Spanish ll who wish to continue their study of Spanish conversation at informal gath- erings. .Nleetings are heltl at the homes ol' vari- ULIB mentlaers on the last Xletlltestlllt' of each month. During the 1040-50 season. the Spanish Club had a lecture on Guatemala by Dr. Rl. Baker ot' Boston. a Christmas party. excursions to Boston lor I.atin-.'Xmerican entertainment. and a .Xlexican tlinner. lliey' also entertainetl the .Nlelrose llivh School Spanish Cllub at an open T meeting oiihxlaiiuary ill with Nliss Clara lxose Riclimontl ol' Xlontevitleo, lruguay' as a guest. tltlicers for the current year are as lolloxxts: l'i'asztlci1l: Xiola tiorintlia. 'l'iu1t1m'i': l1mily tllassen. .Nur1't'ff1r-1' i .Xnn- Nlarie Pratt. First Row, mn to mgm: M. creedon, v. cm-india, Miss cowmg. R. fl1'f'.Q N'f1 f1f'f11 'Hf'H3 -lllll'34i'Vl'l f1I'l'UlUll- Best, L. Saunders. Second now, Left to mgm: D. Hardy, M. Curley, J. Ramsay, A. P1-air, .l11'1'1NU'T Mlm lillvll U'WlllH4 E. Classen. Le lfrercli: Francais Under the capable guidance of Miss Kathleen Nl. Roy, the French Club has been newly formed this year. Nlembership is open to all aclvancetl French students, and there are regularly about twenty pupils at the meetings. The purpose ol the group is not only to instruct, but to tlivert and entertain as well. Most of the members struggle with the French conversations. but the improvement in their pronunciation is noticeable. The meetings are varied and offer speakers. movies, records, and the learning of French songs. THE FRENCH CLUB First Row, Left to Right: A, Reynolds, N. Lawthers, D, Kinder, Miss Roy. F. Longo, P. Ormsby, M. Milotte. Second Row, Left to Right: M. King, E. Ham, B. Cross, L. Bates, N. King, M. Muse. S. Williams. Page Nineteen Student linuncil ililic '-10-'fill season of the Student Council has been most successful. The Council discussed many problems concerning a new building, formed a Ways and Means Committee. and conducted Good Government Day Elections. ln addition to sponsoring dances and helping students with school problems. the Council also sent delegates to the Eastern Nlassachusetts State Student Council Conference. The Senior Class has the largest representation, thirteen members. four ol whom have been on the Council for three years: Klarion llickey, judy Mathias, Robert Kloslter. and Louis Sardella. 'lihe ofiicers. chosen from the three classes. are as followsi Prefitieiifi llarold Clhristield. '5ll. life-l'resideiz!i Richard Brooks. '5l. .h'e'ti7'i.'ftII'-l Klarion llicliey. '50 Y47'c'i?S!'l'c'?'f Kathleen Creedon. '52, Clnzirmiiwz of fiiX'c't'I!flZ't' lfoiaziiziffuei .Xnn-.Nlarie Pratt. '50 THE STFDENT COUNCIL Front Row, Left to Right: L Kent. I..Gal1ii1ziri. A Salxuti. M Hickey, H. Chtisfield. K. Creedon. F Dvi1Iai.J Mathias Middle Row. Left to Right: Mr. Colucci. L. Wiiidt. A. Pratt. A. Roberto, P. Lopresti. D. Merry. N. Brown- son. D Morley. Back Row, Left to Right: D. Halioran, G. Day. H. Nikxtm. G. Glynn. L. Sardella, R. Mosher. J. Tecce Page Twenty THE LO0KUl'T STAFF First. ROW. Left to Right: F.DeV1tz1.J. Wilkinson. AI. Curley. H. Bud, Miss Dlzxzzzzzpg. P Mi-l.i1.so:. V. Capone R Yeo. E AZ.icLfod R F111 Second Row. Left to Right: M. Ross, C. Milotte. L. Kent. C Harnien. S. Knight, N B:o'.xi.su:.. 3.1 Kin: A. Sias. B. Burke. J. Wdss. J. Mathias Third Row. Left to Right: L. Thwing, E. Ham, F. Reeder. G Day. E. Paton. J Wim tin. B Hezzsox R Granston. G Anthony. J. Anderson. 3.1 S'.ii't'etto Lnulinul Staff Proof that people do read even in these dgtys ot' telexision is the lglil thgit our lookuzrf is still published. liich lssllc is .1 sell-out. Co-lftlitors Pduline Klelanson and lrlarry Bird tackled the joh in September. With gt stat? ot' .thout forty they put out ten issues. Several aspiring journalists meet in llll twice weekly and two nights at month :liter school. lhere is gtlwgtys the rush In meet deadline. Kluch credit goes to the adviser. Kliss llnrriet Dunning. lhe pgtpei hopes to print news while it is still news in nn interesting manner that high-school students understand and enjoy. Page Twenty-one Inter Nns-1949-1950 The lnter Nos, with the helpful cooperation of Miss Elizabeth Llpham, began its twenty-second year in September, l949. Yaried programs were planned. The first was one which every freshman girl will long remember, her initiation into W. ll. S. October brought the annual square dance and a lively time for all who attended. Later in the month. Iva Andrews Watters, director of radio and speech at Kathleen Dell, spoke to the girls on Your Personality. ln November, Marv Carr Barker, personnel training supervisor of Massachusetts Department of Pub- lic llealth, spoke on llow Attractive Are You? The covered-dish Christmas supper prepared by the girls themselves. was December's highlight. ln january, Les Ryan held the girls and their guests spellbound while he entertained them with magic and hypnotism. The girls were thrilled with their trip to Chinatown on the Chinese New Year in February. Spring came, and with it the Tea Dance and a florist, who spoke on Floral Decorations. The verv successful season ended in june with a beach party and fun for all. Olil3lCl?RS POR l949-l95O Prasideiztz jean Drinkwater. l'icu-l'resifz'er1i: Nancy Shuniwav. Treasurer: Martha DeXX7olf. f,l0l'l'H5fJ07IdflI'Q Scrrt'Ii1ry: Margaret Creedon. Recording S6'L'l'L'fll1 1'I -lacquelvn Wilkinson. Senior Directors: Diane Chamberlin .ludith Mathias. jzzizior Iliravtorsi janet Achorn, Betty Cross. Supfumzort' llireciorfi Kathleen Creedon, -lanet Robertson. INTER NOS CLUB Seated, Left to Right: J. Achorn. N. Shumway, Miss Upham, D. Chamberlin, K. Creedon. Standing, Lett. to Right: J. Wilkinson, M. Creedon, M. DeWolf, J. Mathias. Page Twenty-two TRI-HI-Y First Row, Left to Right: S. Scandura. J. Leman, G. Day, P. MaeKax Tri-Hi-Y-1949 H50 The ireeltly inet-lines nl' the 'liri-lli-Y have been very active tlimiiggliiiiil the school year. The 1 luh has spt ildis uid nimit . -1 'A 4 Vs centering giruuntl the ililerests uf lL'L'l'l-ZIQL' girls. .X sllccessllll fum sale and spaelietti siipper ut-re held to linancc inmiey for service iiiwiiects. In Klgirch a delega- tirine largely' ol Senmi' gii'lseeuas sent In tht llldei' tlirls' fliiiill-i't-rice al Springfield. l lll1tJl'li!tjl4lQS l'm'mit'11li li-ug-x' .Nl.iclia.x'. l 'rc fjl't'fItft'11ff tilnria llav. ht't'I't'fz If-VI hlutlith Xlalhias. J, Mathias, M. Fleming, A. Reynolds. 5 A' lil'fif'V 'l'l'i Nlillillili lilvliiilm- Second Row, Left to Right: J. Wass, M. Curley. S. Knight, N. Pratt. M. Creedon, B. Raymond, E. Raymond, P, Quinn. Third Row, Left to Right: M. Surette, B. Burke, P. Melansun, E MacLeod, G. Shea. G. Walsh. F. Fayle Hi-Y-1949-1950 R To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character in Wakefield. This is the aim of the lli-Y Club this year. The Wakefield Cluh sent delegates to the 60th Annual Y. M. C. A. Boys' Conference held at Salem in December. We were fortunate to have as Presiding Officer, Roy Lefavour. At Christ- mas the boys gave Christmas gifts to a needy family. THE OFFICERS President: Michael Nasella. Vice-President: Douglass Schumann. HI-Y S3C7'6'fa7',l'2 Rf-Jgef Seated, Left to Right: A. Salvati. R. Lefavour. D. Schumann, M. M I V Nasella. R. Mildram, J. Brown. ITKUSMTET. R0bel't Lefavour. Standing, Left to Right: R. Serrentino. R. Fotino, D. Myers. R. Day, Page Twenty-three D. Mackenzie. .Iuninr Forum AX neu clulw in uur seliuul this year is the junior Forum on World Affairs under tlie guidance ul' Nlr. Gerard tl. Barry, llead ul' the llistury Department. .Nlenilwersliip is open tu students ul' all classes. 'llie nieniliers have liad several lively and informative debates as follows: l'.Xre Our .Xmerican lalmr Unions Tuu Powerful? ,lfff7'71IlIfIi'L'U .NL'lQl1fl'Z'C kluanne levy -Iulin Nleany llicliard Yeu -lulin Morley' Should Communists lie fXllc.m'ed tu 'leach in U. S. Schools? fl ffll'lIlclfl'Z't' .Yvgaf iw l uis klulinsun Nlary liing -lacquelyn Willxinsun Susan Williams Should We Rearni Germany? .l!lf11'n1ul1i'e Xeetlii-z'c Shirley' Harry Ann-lXflarie Pratt llaruld l.il1ertAx' llarry llird 'llie lulluxxine students were elected as club otlicers: l'1'ewide11li Xnn-Klarie Pratt. l'lil'-ljl'UXltl7c'IIff llaruld l.ilwerty'. .S'el'1't'fi11 t'3 Shirley' llarry. !.IlH'ti'l'Ic7l!1 Susan Williams. THE JUNIOR FORUM First Row, Left tn Right: J. Wilkinson, S. Bzuiy, A. Pratt. Mr. Barry. H. Liberty, S. Wlll11llllS. E. Ham Second Row, Left to Right: A. Stas, A. Freenian. H, Bird, J, Morley. R. Yeo, J. Levy. L. Bates, M. King Page lxxenty -luur HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS AND MANAGERS First Row. Left to Right: M. Curley, R Gruiurlon. P Melaiiison. J Xklim. E Luiumus, G Dxiv, L Wmdi Second Row. Left to Rishi: E Gibb. A Rf-hm-ilu. R xvmK1oc2:. G Gljfiiii. J 'Ir-cu: H Chrisiivld. A Pxailt Back Row. Left to Rizhl. D Finney, M Nuwllzi. L Saumiellii. L Lopreati. D Muxli-x THE DRAMATIC CLUB First Row, Left to Right: E. Classen, E. Gibb, L. Thwing, A. Shea, Mr. Murtha, N. Chisholm. J. Rattray P. Nelson, L. Drady. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Fredricks, L. Turner, A. Sias, B. Tenney, C. Moff, C. Moff, M. Fenelly S. Smith, B. Tenney, M. Curley. Third Row, Left to Right: A. Pratt, A. Franson. R. Yeo. J. Levy, E. MacLeod, G Melanson, H. Liberty A. Lynn, R. Best, A. Hickey. Page Twenty-five SKI CLUB First Row, Left to Right: S. Bt-inister, L. Gztllinari. N, Kitcheninan. N. Shumway. R. Hatfield, S. Millar P. Kent. L. Drady. Second Row, Left, to Right: C. Crocker. E. Luininus, F. Devita, J. Achorn, L. Windt, D. Purtell, E. Bray, C. Johnson. Last Row. Left lo Right: N Cnisholm, G. Anthony, J. Rattrzty, P. Storinont, E. MacLeod, C. Gardner, G. Mvlzinson, L. Winberg. Ski llluh l.t-tl hy that outbtuntling skicr. Nanci' Sliumwuy, thc Ski Cluh has not ht-en untlziuntctl thiw wintur hy thc lack ol' mow. lizirlicr in thc watson the group maitle ai trip to .Xiiieslwiiry where the cxpcrts, Nancy' Sliuinwuy :intl Nancy liitclienmnn. glitlctl ou-i' thc icy slopus, :intl the novices cnjoyctl themselves even though some i'cturiit'tl to NY. ll. S. coverctl with lwruiacs. 'l hc highlight of thc watson was tht- trip on thc Snow 'I'i'1iin to North Cfon- wziix .Xlthough thc snow was grziiny, thc llluh rculli' cnjoyctl tlicinsclvcs. xhlllliiu tit-ltl rt-Lilly got into the nt-wu than xwclaciitl wlicn thc thrcc nl'llllCy' Xaiiicysn tilhis- holm. Sliuinwziy. liitchcninunl picture zippcziix-tl on thc front pzigcs ol' Bruton ncwspgipcra. .Xt thu prcscnt thc group anticipates wvcrnl more day' trips :intl then, to cntl thc acztyon with qi hung. thu group will luke ll wccli-cntl trip. lIl-l'l3 Ul3li5lCIliRS l'n'sidu11l: Nancy Sliumwziy. life-l'residw1f: Robert llzitticltl. .Scvrcfaryz liretl Aston. Trvasurer: Nancy liitchenmztn. Ftlcilllfj' Sponsor: Mr. llzirold Staunton. Page lwenty-six i The Rifle Eluh-1949-1950 This year the club has gained welcome support. The Wakefield Post ol' the American Legion has decided to sponsor the cluh's ritle team, and they have al- ready shown much generosity' in giving the cluh ten thousand rounds ol' ammuni- tion. The present team is a very promising outfit with several consistent high scorers: joseph Yenflowsky. I-red Williams. Charles Grilien. llarold Liherty. and Robert Wall. As these menihers have a vear or two of experience in match shoot- ing. the team should do very well in the league matches. Nlr. joseph Cassano. the clulfs ellicient instructor, has heen instrumental in securing recognition ol' the rille team as an organized sport under the award svsteni of the school. Last year. lor the tirst time, the team was granted letters. 'lihe club has also secured the program concession at the haskethall games this year and the football games next year. The oflicers ol' the cluh this year are Rohert Wall, Presidentl llarold l.iherty. Vice-President: Charles Grirlen. lireasurerg and Nlary Ring, Secretary. The members are joseph Xiennlowslxy, Nlarlt Udiorne, Bruce Nahigyan. Shir- ley Barry, Ronald lioglietta. George LAX, Rohert Clrawlord, Kenneth Gilson. Ralph Mclntyre, Franklin Roherts. Norma Ring. joseph llrehaut. Richard Muse. Patil Saunders, james Nlclilroy. Patil Nloulton, Philip Swallow. john llatlield, Willard Wing, George lhayer. Richard Grandpre. Ralph llarnden, Ruth llenjamin. l5red Williams, Gladys Nlelanson. Richard Clolinan. flharles Xlettergreen. George Soule Mary llawlies, Pauline liolto. and Patil llhamherlain. THE RIFLE CLUB First ROW. Left to Righlt G. Walsh, M. Odiorne, C. Griffen. R. Wall, H. Liberty. M. King, R. Crawford. G. Ux. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Kierstead, R. Benjamin, G. Malonson, J. McElroy, F. Williams. N. King. M, Hawkes, Mr. Cassano. Third Row, Left to Right: B. Nahigyan. E. MacLeod. J. Venzlowsky. W. Birch, R. vonKIock. K. Gilson, J. Brehaut. Page Twenty-seven TIM 1' in Expert Ceddia in a mystery thriller The Marche Shop Men W. H. S. - TV Cooking School Time out for Dutch treat The DOWER Bank in action TV Broadcasters off for Lynnfield Page Twenty-eight 4 4 ' PQRTS S ,gz-l-A uv. ,M -, 4 ' Q, , nd N SQ X nne' X' 1' B Page Twenty-nine N 5 WHS 630 Tilllil 7130 8:15 9:15 lfli3lI l l 1-15 12:00 TX' CHANNEL 3 Your Channel Fur Sports with Mario Simeola Football Round-Lp. Movies of past games shown by Nlr. William Healey with Narrator Coach Billy Tighe. Louis Dulong dominates the screen chasing the opposition all over the field, Know Your Basketball. Coach Anthony Ceddia. World-renowned bas- ketball mentor, presents his Freshman Robot Basketeers demonstrating the fundamentals of the game. We the Gridders. Fmcee Coach james Walsh interviews famous football stars of the past year. Tonight's greats will be William Hanright, john Stanton, and Charlie Pastorello. Colucci's Hoopsters. Sports fans. gather around your television sets to- night to view the Wakefield Basketball Team under the superb coaching of Mr. Lucian Colucci as they tangle with the Boston Celtics at Wake- field Garden. See such performers as Mimi Shea, who is currently battling George Nlikan for scoring honors: Gerald Glynn, and Dum Dum Schumann. Entertainment will be furnished between the periods by our vivacious cheerleaders. The girls' Basketball Team will also be on hand to sink a few. liace Off. The makers of Krakskul llockey Ilelmets bring you a pre-game resume of the W. ll. S. llockey Team's record and highlights of the past season. Players such as Shorty Warnock. llarold Weeks. llarry Nik- itin, Doug Cowie, and the great veteran goalie, Donny llalloran, will be interviewed by Coach Charlie Kirk. Nlatmen. Something new has been added to our physical education pro- gram - wrestling. These matches have a time limit of two minutes and are refereed by CIanvas-kisser Tighe, the former Masked Phantom of the ring who was unmasked in his last bout. 'l'onight's feature pits Yictor Cuddles Garbenis against joe Tiger Yentura. Diamond Dust. To end this evenings activities, film shorts of the W.l LS Baseball Team will be shown. Kirk Moran was the ace pitcher followed by Richard Cardillo, and Pete Whiting. Dick Scanlon and Dave llalla- han played smashing ball all season, .Xnd so to bed. fans! Page Thirty em. High Sch Q of C. J. PETERSON Lratixt BASEBALL, 1949 First. Row, Left to Right: W. Miller, R. Cardillo, P. Perrone. J. Rich. D Hallahan, G. Glynn, L. Sardella. Second Row, Left to Right.: Coach Walsh, A. Foley. R. Szaulon, K. Moran. R. Lengyel, J. Tecce, F. Sears. L. Smith. Third Row, Left to Right: R. Girardin, A. Anderson. A. Palmerino. Baseball-1949 Our team of l040 left its impact on the XY. ll. S. diamond. Conch ,lim Walsh guided his high-spirited boys to six wins with seven losses. Pitchers Nlorun and Whiting highlighted the games with their control ut pegging the horse-hide across the plzlte to the zihle catcher. -Ioe Rich. But we Cllllil forget Scanlon ut first. Glynn at second, Czirdillo :tt shortstop, lelzlllahzin :tt third, with Shea. Gates, Lind Perrone, whose superh fielding spurred their cluh on to victory. Their record was us follows: XX Lllielield Opponent Xlinchester 3 9 Stoneham 3 8 Melrose 8 0 Concord I2 7 Reading 0 T Lexington 4 3 Belmont 3 l l Lexington 8 7 Winchester 6 25 Stoneham 9 T Melrose cancelled Belmont 0 I Concord 0 I Reading 2 l Page Thirty-one Fnnlhall-1349 Gurs was one of the scrappiest little teams that Wakefield lligh School has ever produced. What the team lacked in size, it made up in spirit and speed. Although many of the boys were green and inexperienced, they soon formed a hard-hitting, well trained, lighting group under the able guidance of Head Coach, james Walsh and Assistant Coaches, 'liighe and Ceddia. We had one of the toughest schedules possible, facing such powerhouses as Beverly, Fitchburg, Gloucester, and Watertown. The season can be called a success, however, because we downed Melrose, our traditional rival. All the games were highlighted by the brilliant play of Go-Captains Louis Sardella and Gerald Glynn, along with Nelson Dulong, Alfred Palmerino, and Louis Dulong. The line play was excep- tional as Art Dulong, Leo Smith, john Porter, and Roger Seabury repeatedly broke through to throw the opponents lor a loss. High scorer of the year was Gerald Glynn with Z touchdowns, followed by Sardella-l, Dulong-l, and Barrett-l. Final season's results: Wakefield Opponent Beverly tl 31 Dan vers 7 0 Woburn It ll Watertown tl 32 Lexington U 6 Melrose S ll Fitchburg tl Zo Winchester o ZS Gloucester I 3 il Page Thirty-two FOOTBALL First Row Left to Right: L. Smith, F. Paige, J. Porter. R. Luken, R.. Christopher, Captain Saidella A. Dulong, W. Hanright, A. Salvati, C. Barrett, A. Roberto. Second Row left to Right: Coach Tighe, R. Weathers, A. Palmerino, R. Fotino, R. Murphy, C Pastoiello R Jay, J. Kostandin, P. Lopresti, R. Seabury, J. Tecce. L, Dulong, Coach Walsh Third Row Left to Right: R. Brooks, J. Tecc-2, A. Anderson. R. Rourke. J. Stanton. R, Boucher R Car dillo, B. Irish, P. Palumbo. H. Paiva. T. Woods. MEMBERS OP 'lllli SQLEXID Louis Sardella joseph 'liecce Louis Dulong Gerald Glynn Forrest Paige Angelo Roberto joseph 'liecce jr. Richard Brooks Nelson Dulong Arnold Salvati Roger Seabury Arthur Dulong Christopher Barrett Robert Rourke Alfred Palmerino Theodore Woods Robert Weathers Page Thirty-fthree Philip l-oPreSli john Stanton A rt h ur .AX nde rsc in Robert Christopher john liostandin William llanright Richard Murphy Charles Pastorello Robert Brewer Barry lrish Paul Palumbo Robert Luken Leo Smith john Porter Herbert Paiva james Santoro Richard Boucher BASKETBALL TEAM - VARSITY First, Row, Left to Right: K. Moran, J. Porter, J. Bruno, D. Schumann, G. Glynn, R. Shea. J. Donovan P. Perrone. Second Row, Left to Right: Coach A. Ceddiu. Manager K. Wyman. N. Dnlong. A. Pahnerino. J. Stanton R. Snuth, D. Flillllllglill, J. Tecce, Manager L. Smith, Coach L. Colucci.. J. V. BASKETBALL Seated, Left tn Right: D. Myers, A. Chinchlllo. F. Sears. F. Shea, S. Pasciano, W. MacDonald. S. Tino Standing, Loft to Right: M11 Mills, P. Chirone. H. Simpson, R. Lengyel, B. Sleepcr, R. Fotino. B. Blanch- nrcl. A. S2llVLltl. Page 'l Iiirty-four Basketball-1950 Swish! The Wakeheld High hoopsters have had a wonderful season under the competent leadership of Coach Lucien Colucci. Starting with the Eve non- league games, our stars took three out of tive. One of their most welcome vic- tories was over Melrose with both the Varsity and junior Varsity out-playing and out-scoring the Melrose Five-something that hasn't been done for many years. Leading the team on points scored are Co-Captains jerry Glynn, who has fine shooting ability, and Doug Schumann, who is great on the rebounds. jimmy Donovan and Red Porter are great defensive guards, with help from joe Bruno and his untiring efforts to hold back opposing centers. Capable hustlers for reserves are Phil Perrone and Nelson Dulong, who are fastg Kirk Moran, steady in the pinchesg Dick Shea, Dick Smith, and Louis Sar- della, who play with that college spirit. The school and Coach Lucian Colucci are deservedly proud of their team. TV-Exercise via. Miss Nichols TV - High shot for Wakefield Page Thirty-tive The Pucksters L'nder the guidance ol Charlie Kirk. the Pucksters have well represented Wakefield lligh in the liastern Massachusetts League in the arena. ln the nets we find Captain Don llalloran. who has led his hovs through many a heroic hattle. Our scrappy goalie has this year ably defended his title of league goalie. Our offensive lines are noted for the swift hreakawav goals and well-timed screen shots. Our sparkv first line is composed of Nutso Galpin, left wing: Shorty xxgri-rweir. center: and joe Rich. right wing. Then the Zippy com- hination of llarrv Nikitin. Clhuhhie lliggins. and llarold Christield contribute their drihhling, shooting, and skating to make up the second line. Who is that snappy little red-head? Why that's Red Quinn. The defensive line consists oli the coinhination ol' Boy Weeks and Dexter Tavlor alternating with Dougie Cowie and Roh Brewer. These fellows show their outstanding ahilitv in checking. The alternating goalies are Ronald Doucette and Herbert limerv. All fans agree that thev have witnessed a great spirited team. llere are the statistics: Wakelield Opponent Lexington 4 l Dedham 0 2 Somerville 5 I l ltldsolt lil l Natick 2 3 Brookline 1 l Malden l 2 Dedham I 2 Natick 2 3 llrookline ll 3 HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: C. Higgins, H. Chrisheld, H. Nikitin, R. Doucette. D. Hulloran, R. Galpin. R. Quinn, E, Warnock Standing, Left to Right: J. Mouse. Mgr.. J. Rich. D. Cowie, R. Brewer. H. Weeks. D. Taylor, K. Kierstead, Mgr. Page Thirtv-six CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, Left to Right: A. Quinlan, C, Luciano. S. Tile-use, L. Gallinari, Standing, Left to Right: Miss Doyle, M. Hickey, J. Doherty. J Easterbrooke. C Annes, N Sliiiriiwuy, R. LaCombe. E. Hammer, J Mathias, N Kitehenmun. Cheerleaders With an eager amhition to hecome unified cheerleaders. thewe girls hegan practicing in the middle ol' Auguet. .X l'ax'orite cheer that wan introduced hx' the girls this year was 'Oh me, Uh my, Uh mother. We xliould not forget their pep. vitality. and school spirit as they led their fellow clgmmen in cheerx and xonga. Nor should we forget their new adviser, Nliw flomtance Doyle. xxliowe entliuxiaxm and interest in the girls helped them to have a successful year. XX' .Nlarion llickei' Senior .-X jacquelyn Doherty Senior li jean lfasterhroolcs Senior li Carol Ainiss Senior F Nancy Slitimway' Senior l Ruth l.a Combe junior F lilaine Hammer Senior l- judith Mathias Senior D Nancy liitchenman Senior W.H.S. Lou-Ann Gallinari junior W.H.S. Ann Quinlan junior W.H.S. Caroline Luciani Senior W.H.S. Shirley Meuse junior Page Thirty-seven GIRLS' ARCHERY First Row, Left to Right: C. Carr. A. Young, J. Koszalka, B. Gibb. L. Saunders. L. Thwmg, E. McCue. Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols. R. Cieri, J. Miller, W. Vor- perian, J. Vorperian, L. Winberg, L. Drady. S. Bemister. D. Hardy. Miss Roy. Third Row, Left to Right: S. Keith, H. Bray, R. Best, J. Goodwin, .Xltl on ly worth S. Tucker, C. Johnson, J. Russell, G. Newhall. Field Hockey rough this exciting girls' sport has had twenty players. their enthusiasm has heen that ol one hundred, Un Mondays and Wetlnestlays they could he seen running up and dt mn the field, waving hockey sticks in pursuit ol that elusive while hall. Although the team has not taken part in matches with other schools, the intramural contests have proved to he ex- citing. Archery-1950 Archery, under the capable direction of Miss liathleen Roy. has been more popular this year than ever before. Starting in September, the girls went out two afternoons a week in four groups ot' eight. The enthusiasm and interest shown hy the girls this year will lead to inter- school competition in the future. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY First Row, Left to Right: A. Hickey. G. Newhall, L. Remick, B. Gibb. Second Row. Left to Right: E. McCue, L. Spinks. C. Johnson, E. Bray, A. Sias, B. Cross, C. Shaw. Thrd Row, Left to Right: E. Peterson, E. Ham. L. Bates, J. Goodwin, Page Thirty-eight J. Daniels, J. Koszalka, K. Nichols. Girls' Basketball Every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon, an eager group ot' Senior. junior, and Sophomore girls report for a hrisk session ot' haskethall practice directed by Miss Katherine Nichols. They play about two hours each afternoon under the etiicient leadership ot' their team captains and physical instructor. The Seniors chose as their captain a tall hlond with a quick toot and an expert eye lor the hasketv-in the person ol jayne Goodwin. 'lhe juniors chose another veteran from last year's team. l.ea Bates. Lois Windt, a promising quick player was the Sophoniores' choice, and a hetter one could not hay e heen made. Xliss Nichols anticipates a successlul season hecause ot the line teamwork cooperation, and capability the girls haye shown. 'lhe X arsity and -Iunior Varsity look forward to meeting Stoneham, Xkohurn. NX ilntington. and XX'aketield's riyal. the Our Lady ol' Nazareth team. A new phase of girls' haskethall has started this year which certainly will help perfect the game. That is the newly estahlished l5reshman team under the expert guidance ot' our French teacher, .lltss lxathleen Roy. lzyery ,llonday a group ol enthusiastic l5rosh report Io practice lor that perfection that spells Yarsity next year. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First, Row, Left to Right: J. Koszalka, P. Sullivan, C. Bair, P. Parker, S. Smith, B. Kenney, C. Milotte, B. Tenney, A. Bernard, D. Stockwell, B. White. Second Row, Left to Right: C. Johnson, J. Findlay, D. Hardy, L. Thwing, H. Santoro. J. Goodwin L. Bates, B. Tenney, L. Saunders, E. McCue, I-1. Bray, P. Henchey. Third Row, Left to Right: Miss Nichols, A. Newhall, L. Turner, G. Newhall, L. Remick, N. Pratt, S. Keith, E, Paton, A. Sias, B. Cross, E. Peterson, E. Ham, C. Shaw, Miss Roy. Fourth Row, Left to Right: L. Spinks. A. Young, A. Newell, A. Lynn, D. Crowell, S. Tucker, C, Carr, J. Daniels, A. Hickey, M. Fennelly, R. Benjamin, E. Robinson. Page Thirty-nine GIRLS' BOVVLING First Row, Left to Right: E. MucRobb1e. A. Lynn, J, Leman, E. MacLeod, P. Orinsby, P, Parker, J. Den- ning. I, Foglivttu Second Row, Left lo Right: E. Clzlssen, R. C19l'l. J. Vorpermn. N. Vorperian, S. Bexnister. B. Palermo M Curley, C. Miloltc, B. Burke, A. Chute. L. Drncly, J. Miller, J. Cliinchlllo, Third Row. Left to Right: J. Wilkinson, A. NL'XK'illI11. P. Nelson, A. Hirkey. L. Winberg, L. Winclt. M. Fen- nelly, J. Russell. M. Mllsv, G. Newhnll. L, Puon, L. Turner, Miss K Nichols. Fourth Row, Left to Right: D. Hardy, B. Cross, J. Koszulkn, E. Peterson, B. Remick, S. Keith, J. Goodwin R Benjuniin, S, Smith. L. Rennck, E. McCue. L. Sziundc-rs. GIRLS' BADMINTON First Row, Left to Right: P. Henchey, J. Findlay. E. McCue, L. Remick, S. Smith. J. Kosznlka. B. Tenney L. Thwing, L. Saunders, B. Tenney, E. Ham, B. Cross, C. Johnson, B. Gibb. Second Row. Left to Right: Miss Nichols. D. Stockwell, B. White, A. Bernard, A. Newell. A. Young L. Bates, C. Carr, J. Goodwin, E. Paton, S. Tucker, E. Peterson, C. Bair, C. Shaw. D. Hardy. Third Row, Left to Right: E. Classen, J. Vorperlnn, B. Palermo, N. Vorperlan, E. Robinson, L. Windt E. MacR.obbi0, S. Keith, D. Crowell, R. Best, P. Purkc-5, J. Wilkinson, C. Milotte, J. Miller, S. Beinlster C. Dra y. Page liorty The Majnrettes U11 11101 c11111e, z1c1'1111 1111' NCl'L'L'l1 11'111c11 11 11151111-11 1111 1111- 111-111. 1111-1' 111111111 111 11c1'1cct11111, 111111 their 11L1111111 11111111112 111 1111- 1111111g111. .X 111l1L1 1111-1-1' gm-1 1111 L11 11'c rcc11g111L1- our 111111 51121111111 N1Ll,1U1'L'11L'8. 117116 1-ig11t1-1-11 g11'11 111 1111-11' 1111111- 1111114011118 :1rc 11111111c11 111' 1111111111 8111111 c,jl121C11CL1 111' N111 011111 .X11L'l'I1 111 S411c111. 1111-11 111L1111- 111L'11' 11111111 11111 111111 11211 Since 111:11 time 111c1' 1'lLlX'C 11111L1C 11111c11 111'11g1'1-11. 1111-1' 11'1-1'1- ll 1111 111 XL1XX'1W111-yv11lP1'1 for thc N1L111:1c1111s1-111 N1111ic f11ll'l11X'L11. U111' 111111111 1Xx11A1L'1.N 11411 1111-11' 111111 expenses, 111111 p1'11ct1c1- 1111'L'L' Q1l'1c1'111111111 L1 111-1-11 1111111111 1111- 11111 111111 1111'i11g. 11111 M11j111'cl11'1 114111 1111 11111111111 L1l111LL' 111 1111111 111-11111 1'x111-111111. 11111 11-411' it 11:11 Ll Silver 8111111-1 1iL11'I11X'L11 111-111 141-111'11g11'1' 4, 10511. 1111-11' 11k1Y1Nk'1' 11 11111 1'11A:1111-111 L'p1111111. MAJORETTES Seated, Left, to Right: C. Cassidy, S. Bemister, L. Paon. Miss, Upham, Sponsor: J, E11g11sh, E. Cusato. P, Henchey. Standing, Left to Right: A. Hatfield. J Weizbowski, F. Fayle. J. Goodwm. B. Fxeld. B R8j'II1011d Page Forty-one GIRLS' GOLF Seated, Left to Right: G. Daiy, N. Sliuinxray. M155 Doyle, N, Kitclionninn, L. Gzillinari. Slillliiing. l.l'l'l to Right: C, Crocker, J, Wilkrnr-on. S. Millar, Girls' ljrilf llluh Xilicn thu girls lr-ui iiliw' nn Ihr-ir Iirxt iwmini, ilu-Vx' L-li-clcd Xunchx' Slrriiiixrgiy. Pu-siilciilg Xaincy liilchcnmun. N'icc-Pirxirluiili Cilnrigi Ilgiy. Sccim-larry: Alcan Buil'ui'd, 'i'I'L'LlNlI!'L'I'. 'Ihc ilnlnnigil Ciiilllillj' Cllnh xxgix thi-ir himmc link. with Misx llaiiialgiiicu Dnylc gniiling lilL'll1 dnwii Ihr lqiirwgiy' ginrl hclping Ihcni out nt' the rnnglr, 'I hi- winncrw ui' thc Iinzil IOLll'HllINL'I'll nl' thc ycgir '.x'ci'c llnrutliy Kenney, first prim 411 hrimzc grill' hgillrl Nancy' Sliriinwzrv. sccnml prim in inedziljg Nancy Iiitcheninzln, third prim: 1:1 incdzilj. With thc prcsentzilioii ol' these awards, ll wry sncccwsful yczir was hrnughl to ll close. Page Forty-two QQVINEHEAMEQA Page Forty-three XX'lrlSeTX' CIIANNFL -l liine?U:ttll ln Nl. lnastern Standard lime This is your Roving Camera Program with that ace camera-man. Robert Wall. Tonightk film is a panorama showing the Wakefield lligh School Seniors in 1050. l he first subject on our screen is the Senior Play, ll u .Nlioole the lfamzly lrec. Yes, the audience seems to he shaking their chairs loose from the floor, laughing at the dilemmas of ,Xnn-Marie Pratt as llildegarde Dolson. and the antics of Allen liranson as Freddie Shermei '... llere are a pair of nervous girls. Why, it's Nan lawthers and lsinda lient at the photographers waiting to have their class pic- tures taken . . . Now, heres an ambitious looking character ambling down the corridor. Kirk Moran never seems to be in a hurry? That interesting noise com- ing from Nlr. l?anck's room is probably Philip lliclrs and Dexter Taylor playing Be-Bop duets on their saxophones . . . Notice that the before school crowd in the 3rd floor corridor probably has Mario Simeola in its midst trying to line up an- other team or game. You name the sport, it's liable to be anything .... A nd here is the school on the night of May I3, the Senior Prom. look at all the dreamy- eyed couples dancing to the music of Les Brown. just watch Alfred Palmerino fighting with his unruly black bow tie. Dont worry, he'll conquer it! . . . Now it is class day. As the Seniors wait the reading of the Will and Prophecy after the Banquet. Richard Quinn and Douglas Schumann are sitting at one of the tables swapping funny stories . . . The last feature takes us to june 8, Graduation! Well? look at the dignified Seniors led by President Louis Sardella. There! a baton falls! Conductor joseph Fanck directs the marching and off the screen they go, Ladies and Gentlemen. This is your ace camera-man, Robert Wall, telling you to tune in tomorrow, same time, same channel. Goodby, you lovely peoplel Page Forty-four 'w-.. ,A- CAROL AMISS 545 Salem Street Carol plans to go to Com- mercial Art School in the future . . . member of Make- Up Committee . . . Cheer- leader . . . Advises Juniors to study hard and pay at- tention . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new auditorium... likes to read . . . chief fail- ing, never on time. NORMAN ARNOLD 11 Fairmount Avenue Norman is one of our taci- turn group . . . will have an exciting future if he joins the U. S. Navy as he plans . . . advises the Junio1's to Stick with it . . . a loyal supporter of his class activi- ties. ALTHEA ANDERSON 19 Grove Street Favorite pastimes of June are dancing, swimming, and movies . . . suppressed desire is to attend a fashion school . . . pet peeve is getting up in the morning . . . a mem- ber of Inter Nos and also served on Senior Play Com- mittee . . . chief weakness is talking too much . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new cafe- teria. CHRISTOPHER BARRETT 64 Gould Street Christy is one of our most active classmates. Look at the list: football, basket- ball, baseball, Homeroom President . . . likes dancing, reading, and - of course sports . . . has no definite plans for the future, but he thinks he would like coach- ing . . . advises the Juniors to Try harder than usual. ARTHUR ANDERSON 14 White Circle A sports enthusiast is Andy. Homerooni basket- ball. football. and baseball are sure proof of this . . . his plans for the future in- clude the Navy . . . advises Juniors to get work in on time . . . has suppressed de- sire to own a large business . . . dislikes the short lunch periods , . . is affable and good-natured. PATRICIA BARRY 22 Bartley Street Patsy has served faith- fully on the Senior Play Make-Up Committee and the Class Dinner Commit- tee . . . her pet peeve is catty boys . . . after grad- uation she plans to do secre- tarial work . . . she thinks what W. H. S. needs most is a new cafeteria . . . her ad- vice to Juniors: Study if you would graduate. 1 LAWRENCE ARENA 180 Broadway Larry is a jolly chap... active on the Senior Play Property Committee . . . en- tertains himself by collect- ing stamps . . . is bashful . .. offers counsel to Juniors in saying. Study hard, . . . hopes for a new school building. SHIRLEY BARRY 45 Harrison Avenue Shirleys good nature and quiet manner impress us. Her numerous school activi- ties include Inter Nos, Rifle Club, Junior Forum Secre- tary, Senior Play, and Edi- torial Staff . . . her sup- pressed desire is to skip a class . . . pet peeve is home- work . . . would like to major in home economics at the University of Massachusetts. 1950 195 MARTHA BAYRD RALPH BELMORE, JR. ROSEMARIE BEST WILLIAM BIRCH ll Wharton Park Martha's advice to Juniors is to work hard . . . sup- pressed desire is to be a model . . . activities include Grooming Club and work in the cafeteria . . . favorite pastime is reading or listen- ing to the radio . . . com- plains that her seat in homeroom squeaks . . . wants a new gym for W. H. S. HARRY BIRD, JR. 64 Madison Avenue One of our business- minded schoolmates, Harry has been Lookout Editor, Business Manager, Co-Edi- tor, and Advertising Man- ager. He has also served on the Classbook Business Staff and was in the Senior Play . . . his plans for the future include medicine or teaching . . . his pet peeve is French homework. s 69 Madison Avenue Interested in television and all its workings, Ralph hopes to become a camera- man. He has played in homeroom basketball and has worked on the Senior Play Sound Committee . . . Advice to juniors - keep up the good work of the Seniors. ROBERT BOULE 222 Lowell Street Heres a chap who plays the piano and listens to classical music during his spare time . . . suppressed desire is to sleep soundly on weekday mornings. . .home- work in all forms is his one failing . . . pet peeve is talka- tive girls in a study room . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new school. 15 Hutchins Circle, Lynniield Center Singing, knitting, swim- ming, Glee Club, and Span- ish Club are some of Rosie's activities . . . wants Juniors to plan ahead . . . There aren't enough hours in the day! . . . Colby College her goal . . . talkative . . . would love to be a great opera singer . . . always busy. MURIEL BOWEN 1 Dillaway Street Muriel enjoys roller skat- ing, bicycle riding, and read- ing in her spare moments . . . loyal member of Inter Nos, Grooming Club, and Senior Play Make-up Com- mittee . . . wants to be a laboratory technician . . . dislikes chattering in school corridors . . . wants a new cafeteria for W. H. S .... has loads of friends. .,. 1' -vz-,M .,....,,,s 6 Oak Avenue Bill has been a member of the Orchestra, Rifle Club, Class History Committee, and the Classbook Editorial StaiT...employed at Lane's Drug Store . . . heading for New England School of Pharmacy . . . would like to make teachers do homework they assign . . . dislikes green peppers and olives . . . very popular. ROBERT BREWER 16 Church Street Popular, well liked, always smiling - that's Bob . . . an industrious member of the Senior Play Stage Crew and a loyal worker on the Junior Prom Committee . . . displayed good sportsman- ship as a member of the Hockey Team and in home- room basketball . . . plans to be an auto mechanic after graduation. gl if ' -1-8 A il 2- ' WF gl LAVERNE BROWNSON 39 Charles Street Music in all its forms ap- peals to Nancy . . . future plans center around secre- tarial work . . . member of Student Council and Inter Nos . . . dislikes gossiping girls . . . wants to take a long vacation in California . . . says Juniors should de- cide future plans soon . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new building. VIRGINIA CAPONE 94 Nahant Street Ginny has been a Co- Chairman of the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, Ex- change Editor for the Look- out, and a member of the Good Grooming Club . . . wants to be a writer. She has a suppressed desire to skip school . . . pet peeve is conceit. She thinks she's too quiet . . . advises Juniors to study harder. ROBERT BROWNSON 39 Charles Street This adventurous young mans suppressed desire is to travel the seven seas . . . advises the Juniors to be patient . . . served on the Student Council, Lookout Staff, Senior Play Commit- tee. and the Sophomore Hop Committee . . . future, in- definite . . . likes to travel. swim, and play basketball. RICHARD CARDILLO 90 Nahant Street A sports-minded fellow is Richard . . . football and baseball his favorites . . . would like to see Doris Day teaching at W. H. S .... has suppressed desire to sleep longer than Rip Van Winkle . . . believes that trying to make the Honor Roll is his chief failing. JOSEPH BRUNO 5 Stark Avenue A most energetic fellow is Joe . . . plays basketball and football . . . collects pennies . . . fails in memory power . . . consoles Juniors by saying. Hold your breath. there's only one more year . . . be- lieves W. H. S. needs athletic luck . . . hopes to earn 510,- 000 annually. ANABEL CARROLL 21 Forest Street Ann is a very ambitious girl. Future plan is to be- come a nurse . . . suppressed desire is to make a portrait of Mr. Barry . . . hobbies are dancing, reading, and writ- ing letters . . . thinks the Juniors should do unto others as you want them to do unto you. SYLVIA CAPONE 92 Nahant Street That quiet girl with a pleasant smile and a yen for playing the piano is Sylvia. Her ambition is to become a bookkeeper where she can readily apply her talent as she has shown in her classes. Her school activities include the Senior Prom Committee and the Senior Play Usher Staff. DIANE CHAMBERLIN 148 Essex Street. Lynnfield Center Diane is known for her amiable disposition and ex- ecutive ability . . . some of her school activities are Inter Nos Board, Classbook Co-Editor, Senior Play, Ex- ecutive Committee, and sports . . . wants to attend college . . . piano and ten- nis are her favorite pas- times. 1950 LeROY CHAPMAN 30 Humphrey Street Here is a boy known for his bright smile and quick wit . . . likes to play pool... Roy advises Juniors to keep at it-they, too, might grad- uate some day. . .would like new lunchroom and more lockers for school . . . home- work is his pet peeve . . . be- lieves his chief failing is money. EMILY CLASSEN 251 Nahant Street Her friendly smile and cheery manner have made Emily a friend of many... favorite school activities are Inter Nos, Spanish Club, bowling, and Glee Club . . . enjoys dancing and swim- ming . . . hopes to become a medical secretary . . . pet peeve is having freshmen mistake her for one of them. NANCY CHISHOLM 18 Mountain Avenue Nancy is a busy girl . . . Good Grooming Group, Ski Club, Softball, and working in the office are her school activities . . . enjoys skiing, driving and listening to the radio in her leisure time... has a suppressed desire to own a Ford convertible... believes her chief failing is studying. ELIZABETH CLIMO 10 Franklin Street Betty-Lou keeps busy with her basketball and bowling . . . also was an active par- ticipant on the Usher and Candy Committee. . .thinks W. H. S. needs a new gym with a swimming pool . . . hopes to attend a school of ballet. We hope to see her dance in Jordan Hall soon. HAROLD CHRISFIELD 46 Valley Street Hal is one of the pep- piest boys in the class. His many activities include foot- ball. track, hockey, Student Council President, S e n i o r Class Vice President, Co- chairman of Senior Play Committee. Always laugh- ing . . . he has a suppressed desire to rocket to the moon . . .loves to observe people. . . appetite for anything! WILLIAM COLLINS 4 Pleasant Street Hold that smile! One can always spot Bill's cheerful smile in and outside of class . . . not sure just what his future will be but has a sup- pressed desire to be a de- tective like Morton V. Grif- fin. Good luck, boy, what- ever you do. 1.95 PRISCILLA CHRISTIE 12 F'I'3.I'1CIS Avenue Priscilla plans to work for the Telephone Company next year . . . homework is her pet peeve . . . pastime is spent either dancing, swim- ming, or skating . . . sup- pressed desire is to take a trip to Sunny California... S e n io r activities include bowling and Senior Play Usher. VIOLA CORINDIA 53 West Chestnut Street Viola's many school activi- ties include Spanish Club, Inter Nos, Class History Committee, and Sports Club . . . dancing and bowling occupy her spare time . . . hopes to attend college... pet peeve is the short lunch period . . . thinks Juniors should make their future plans as quickly as possible . . . has loads of friends. if CLAIRE COSTELLO DOUGLAS COWIE MARGARET CREEDON MARY CRONIN 15 Murray Street Ambition describes Claire . . . she served on the Senior Play Committee and in the School Chorus . . . skiing and skating are her favorite pastimes . . . her suppressed desire is to be a nurse, but plans to become a secretary . . . chief failing is talking too much. ROSALIE CRUPI 18 Herbert Street Rosalie has helped us on the Gift and the Senior Play Property Committees. Her ambition is to get a clerical position. Her favorite pas- times include reading, sports, and movies. We know she'l1 be a welcome addition in any office. 69 West Chestnut Street Doug is a happy-go- lucky boy who enjoys play- ing sports . . . hockey. his favorite . . . plans to attend college . . . has a suppressed desire to give our submaster five hours . . . advises Jun- iors to study . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new school. MARCIA CURLEY 44 Cedar Street Marcia's activities in school include bowling, member- ship in the Good Grooming Club, Inter Nos, and Senior Prom Committee . . . future plans center around busi- ness school . . . says Juniors should take advantage of study periods . . . wants a new cafeteria for W. H. S. 13 Fitch Court Our popular class treas- urer, Marge, has many ac- tivities . . . Inter Nos. Span- ish Club. Senior Play Com- mittee, Sports Club. and Tri-Hi-Y among them . . . plans to train at Forsythe Dental to become a dental hygienist . . . has suppressed desire to skip school . . . has great artistic ability. ROBERT CURRAN 10 Rockland Street Another sports enthusiast, Bob has played baseball and homeroom basketball for three years. His favorite pastime, naturally, is sports . . . and his chief failing is geometry . . . he believes W. H. S. needs a new gym or a new school. 86 Cedar Street A versatile girl is Betty . . . Chorus. Senior Play, Sophomore Hop Committee . . . favorite pastimes are dancing, eating, and riding . . . plans to do secretarial work but would like to be a dancer '... thinks W. H. S. needs a new lunchroom . . . advises Juniors to Cheer Up. LAWRENCE DADLEY 28 Line Road Has a mania for sports- football. basketball, tum- bling - doesn't care for algebra and anyone that knocks books out of his hands . . . blonde wavy hair . . . easy to get along with . . . quiet in class . . . advises Juniors to study hard . . . would like to be a photog- rapher. 195 EDWARD DALEY ll Highland Street A boy with a sparkling wit is Ed - one who always leaves you laughing . . . pet peeves are dull speakers and homework . . . has played homeroom basketball and was on the track team in his Senior year . . . enjoys wood- working . . . advises Juniors to keep plugging . . . plans to run a factory after grad- uation. JOYCE DENNING 10 Overlake Road Friendly . . . likeable . . . Joyce has served on the Editorial Staff, Class Will Committee, and Wardrobe Committee for Senior Play . . . plays the piano. reads, and bowls for her favorite pastime . . . plans Business Administration for her ca- reer . . . advises the Juniors to keep the ball rolling and to save their money! MARTHA DANIELS 9 Wilson Avenue Martha's cheerfulness has inspired many of her friends in W. H. S.-enjoys dancing . . . served on Wardrobe Committee. . .plans to enter a business machine school . . . chief failing is mathe- matics . . . thinks W. H. S. needs new auditorium cur- tains. JACQUELYN DOHERTY 46 Parker Road One of our peppy Cheer- leaders and an active mem- ber of the Senior Play Candy and Usher Commit- tee describes Jackie. She likes swimming, dancing, go- ing to hockey and football games . . . has a suppressed desire to be a professional ballroom dancer '... desires to attend junior college or business school. JOAN DEMPSEY 52 Bennett Street Joan's activities in her Senior year: Classbook Staff, Usher, Senior Play Com- mittee . . . her suppressed desire is to go abroad . . . is forgetting- are never on chief failing people who time is Joan's pet peeve... advises the prepared for Juniors to be the future . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new lunchroom. RONALD DOUCETTE 6 Hanson Street Another hockey enthusiast is Ronald . . . He plans more school for the future. Tardiness is his chief fail- ing '... his theory on im- provements for W. H. S.-a new school and longer lunch periods . . . bowling is his favorite pastime . . . member of the Transporta- tion Committee for the Sen- ior Play. 195 LOUISA DENISO 41 Bennett SlZI'EClZ The inspiration of her friends and teammates, Louisa served in softball, bowling, basketball, Glee Club, and in the Class Wardrobe Committee. She plans to be an Air Hostess or a C.P.A.-suppressed de- sire to be a boy . . . chief failing is chewing gum . . . giggling annoys her. JEAN DRINKWATER 380 Lowell Street Our Jean is an active girl -President of Inter Nos, a member of the Spanish Club and Business Staff of the Classbook . . . ambition is to be a secretary . . . would like to play hookey just once . . . has won many prizes for her favorite pas- time - showing of horses . . . is very popular. 9, ARTHUR DULONG 103 Salem Street Art is another of Wake- field Highs admired ath- letes . . . he has played four successful years of football . . .plans to learn drafting . . . favorite hobby is drawing... he advises Juniors to study, work hard. and prepare for the future. With his sense of humor, Arty will go far. MARCIA EATON 641 Main Street, Lynnfield Bowling and skiing are Marcia's' favorites. In the future she plans to become an X-ray technician, a field in which she will surely succeed. Her pet peeve is school-her suppressed de- sire, to see California. Never cut classes! is her wise advice to Juniors. LOUIS DULONG ll Melvin Street Besides being one of our football stars. Louis has served on the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. and is Vice-President of the Sports Club . . . hopes to go to business school . . . says his chief failing is a quick temper . . . advises Juniors to study . . . thinks W. H. S. needs more spirit. VIRGINIA EVANS 40 Aborn Avenue Ginny loves knitting reindeer sweaters 1 while watching television?1 . . . plans to go to business school so that she can be- come a secretary. Her pet peeves are cross teachers and wearing glasses . . . hates getting up in the morning . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new lunchroom. So do we all, Ginny ! NELSON DULONG 28 Charles Street Athletic minded is Nelson . . . man of action in foot- ball, track. basketball. and as Honieroom Managei '... generally tardy for every- thing . . . begs Juniors to beat Gloucester '... favors dancing as an amusement. FLORENCE FAYLE 20 Fox Road One of our best Major- ettes is Flo, Skating and swimming are her favorite sports . . . plans to go to college . . . thinks W. H. S. needs more team support... has suppressed desire to drive a car . . . always has a friendly smile and a cheery disposition. 1 MARION EASTERBROOKS 23 Pine Hill Circle Jean plans to be a tele- phone operator in the fu- ture . . . thinks W, H. S. needs a new lunchroom , . . Ends getting up in the morning a chief failing . . . cheerleader . . . served on the Candy and Usher Com- mittee and the Class Proph- ecy Committee . . , sup- pressed desire to Hy an air- plane. 'WILLIAM FEINDEL, 3RD 26 Summer Street Bill, the tall lad with the attractive smile and the ever-pleasant disposition quiet and well liked . . . fa- vorite hobby is model trains . . . plans for a career in the Army . . , wants to make a fine record as an officer like his father. . .has the ability to succeed, 1950 MARION FILLMORE 14 Atwood Street According to Marion. W H. S. needs many more classrooms . . . says Juniors should do their best always. To become a private secre- tary is her suppressed de- sire. . .enjoys dancing. knit- ting. roller skating, tele- vision . . . school activities include bowling, softball, and archery f... wants to attend business school. ROBERT GALPIN 65 Elm Street Bob is a swift left wing on our hockey team . . . delights in a fair game of pool . . . plans to further his studies in college . . . peeved at do- ing homework . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a larger school . . . suppressed desire: to sleep a week . . . very pop- ular lad. ROBERT FITZ 59 Shumway Circle Our school photographer --that's Bob . . , photog- raphy, cars, and the Fire Department are his hobbies . . . plans to go to business school. but would like to be photographer for a large New York paper '... pet peeve is homework . . . thinks his chief failing is an inferiority complex. VICTOR GARBENIS 47 Charles Street Since Vicky's favorite pastime is woodworking, he would like to own a shop ot' his own and make mil- lions. As chairman of the Senior Play Stage Crew and member of the Classbook Business Staff, he has been too busy to enjoy his favor- ites-hunting and fishing. BERTIL FRANSON, JR. Crest Road, Lynnfield Center Remember Freddie in the Senior Play? . . . Likes mis- tletoe . . . ice skating, hockey fan . . . pet peeve is people who ask for a nickel every lunch . . . bashful . . . W. H. S. needs bigger lunchroom . . . Advice to Juniors: Do your homework . . . His sup- pressed desire is so great that it can not be told! KENNETH GATES 20 Parsons Avenue. Lynnfield Center Ken loves especially stock car racing. Homeroom Manager . . . Favorite remark is. You don't say! . . . has an aver- sion to staying after school . . . never quiet . . . jokes galore . . . doesn't want any- one to leave school before graduation . . . always ready to have a good time. automobiles. 1.950 ANNE FREEMAN 26 Madison Avenue Anne is an enthusiastic nature lover . . . hopes to become a nature recrea- tional leader . . . feels her chief failing is being too in- quisitive . . . favorite pas- times are reading, music, nature work, bowling . . . an active member of the Junior Forum. EDWARD GIBBONS 15 Lockwood Road. Lynnfield Center Ed likes to play golf and is pretty good at it . . . would like to visit California . . . worked hard and willingly on Property Committee for the Senior Play . . . advises Juniors to do their home- work . . . thinks W. H, S. needs more young teachers . , . and really hates getting up in the morning. Z' 3-1- 5 fr L -. r . . ' . ff. 'A 1 ffsmjizi . . . '1'1':..- ff, J 2 ' 5 fliaff 5 x TERENCE GIBBONS KENNETH GILSON 15 Lockwood Road, Lynnneld Center Terence has kept himself very busy . . . Glee Club, Assistant Football Manager, member of the Sports Club . . . pastimes are bowling and girls . . . plans to become a Certified Public Accountant . . . pet peeve is telephone operators . . . advises Juniors to do their homework, JOSEPH GORMAN 586 Summer Street, Lynniield Center Our boy says he wants to be a landscape architect or forrester . . . lists girls among his other hobbies . . . was on the committee for the class photographer . . . thinks W. H. S. could use a better ball field . . . his motto- Worry ne'er did man good. 378 Main Street. Lynniield Center Smiling Kenny's advice to Juniors is. 'iPlan for the future early. He will al- ways be remembered for his near participation in the Senior Play . . . Photography and drawing consume most of his spare moments . . . very cooperative . . . friendly nature . . . plans to attend medical school. CHARLES GRIFFEN 5 Central Road, Lynnneld Center To shoot a possible in Rifle Club is Charlie's sup- pressed desire. His extra- curricular activities include Band. Orchestra, and Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . wants to become a civil en- gineer . . . his pet peeve is homework, yet he is a bril- liant student. GERALD GLYNN 5 Herbert Street Jerry has been one of our outstanding Warriors . . . his activities include foot- ball. basketball. baseball. Student Council, Athletic Council, Class Prophecy . . . His future plans begin with college . . . his chief failing is French . . . his hobby is collecting signs . . . his sup- piessd desire is to gradu- ate from Wakeneld High! ETHEL GUTRO 30 Richardson Street An active Glee Club mem- ber. Marion has also served on the Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . enjoys dancing and the movies . . . dislikes the name Ethel, always an- swers to Marion . . . hopes to work in an office after graduation . . . thinks W. H. S. needs better typewriters. Q JAYNE GOODWIN 16 Ashwood Road. Lynnneld Jayne is an athletic girl . . . likes basketball. field hockey. bowling, and tennis . . . She is one of W. H. S. niajorettes and was on the Senior Prom Committee . . . desires to be among the A students . . . has a sparkling personality and is one of the prettiest Senior girls. NANCY HABBLITZ 742 Main Street Nancy is known for her unassuming manner and her pleasant disposition ad- vises the Juniors to enjoy school while you can . . . served on the Senior Play Decorating Committee . . . dreams of living on a farm . . . we predict a successful future for her as a secretary. 1950 DONALD HALLORAN 3 Gould Street Don, our peppy Hockey Captain . . . sports enthusi- ast . . . advises Juniors to be thrifty . . . thinks we should have longer vacations . . . has wavy hair . . . pleasing smile . . . active Student Council member . . . plans to go to Colgate. ARLINE HANSON 340 Walnut Street. Lynnfield Terry is a popular new- comer to W. H. S .... danc- ing, drawing, and movies are her favorite pastimes . . . running for the Lynnneld bus is her failing . . . she plans to attend a business school . . . her parting words to Juniors are study and plan your future noxx '. ROBERT HALLSTROM '71 Cordis Street Itfs Bob who's always around when things begin to buzzg most likely because he's the one who started them . . . activities were football and Senior Prom Committee . . . intends to enlist in the Navy and be- come a mechanical engi- neer '... believes his chief failings are haste and for- getfulness. DENISE HARDY 849 Salem Street, Lynniield By participating in basket- ball, bowling, field hockey, and badminton, Denise has taken her place as one of our outstanding athletes . . . she hopes to be a foreign secretary . . . homework has been her chief failing . . . her pet peeve is talkative people . . . she believes that W. H. S. needs a longer lunch period. ELAINE HAMMER 4 Lake Street, Lynnfield Elaine has been a very active girl during her school years . . . Cheerleader,Candy and Usher Committee for the Senior Play . . . watch- ing Bruin hockey games is her favorite pastime . . . her suppressed desire is to own a collie dog . . . her pet peeve is girls who smoke . .. thinks W. H. S. needs better drinking Water. AUDREY HATFIELD 35A Myrtle Avenue One of our most attractive drum majorettes is Audrey, who really enjoys herself most of the time. Her fa- vorite pastimes are dancing and flirting, and her pet peeve is homework. Advice to Juniors - have a good time while you can. 195 WILLIAM HANRIGHT 78 Cedar Street Brud has played football for four 'years and found time to serve as Stage Man- ager for the Senior Play... enjoys bowling . . . thinks W. H. S. needs new football lockers and remodeling . . . his pet peeve is boys who don't play sports. MARION HICKEY 25 Gould Street One of our most popular Seniors, Marion has proved her cheerleading ability as head of the squad . . . some of her activities are Junior Prom Committee, Student Council. and Senior Play... she plans to attend Colby Junior College . . . her pet peeve - students with no school spirit. Mi vi' . Af. X-5351. .-2,2 ra ' NX .- is PHILIP HICKS DAVID HURTON RICHARD JAY LINDA KENT 2 High Street Phil wishes to be a mu- sician and an engineer. School activities include Or- chestra. B a n d. Assistant Stage Manager, and Senior Motto Committee . . . his suppressed desire is to play in a large band . . . Phil be- lieves W. H. S. could use a larger high school very nicely. DORIS KINDER 37 Wave Avenue Doris is fond of music and sports . . . plays the piano, sings in the choir. and at- tends all games . . . wishes she could get all A's . . . wants to go Pembroke Col- lege . . . her many school activities include bowling, French Club, Inter Nos, Sports Club, Lunchroom Cashier, and Editorial Stai . . . funloving and likable. 4 Swain Place An ardent baseball fan is David . . . served on the Senior Class Day Commit- tee . . . enjoys playing bas- ketball at Wakefield Y. M. C. A .... thinks his chief failing is shyness . . . advises Juniors to keep trying. MARY KING 41 Madison Avenue Marys many activities in- clude Inter Nos, Lookout Staff. Junior Forum. and Rifle Club. She plans to be a nurse . . . enjoys reading and handwork . . . dislikes homework, especially alge- bra . . . is versatile and am- bitious . . . is also an honor student. 8 Evergreen Street Heres an all-round good fellow and stvell sport . . . its Dick . . . a football player and Band member for three years . . . well liked by all . . . plans to enter the engineering field . . . our best wishes are his. NANCY KITCHENBIAN 34 LHWYQIICE Street Likeable . . . humorous... one of our most vivacious Cheerleaders. Kichie en- joys skiing. sailing, and dancing . . . was Homeroom Manager. member of the Glee Club. and Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . says her chief fail- ing is getting up in time for school . . . and would like to take up physiotherapy at Bouve College. 41 Fox Road Always a cheerful smile and greeting . . . activities galore -- Student Council. Lookout Staff. Editorial Staff. Class Prophesy Com- mittee. skiing. skating . . . Linda dislikes the engraved disks at W. H. S .... al- ways willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . dependable... artistic talent . . . peppy. GEORGE KFPIEC 312 Albion Street George. a shy fellow, en- joys hunting . . . plans to enter Boston College . . . possesses a suppressed de- sire to sleep a week . . . warns Juniors to study more than the Class of '50 . . . a good student and friend. 190 195 O O O ELIZABETH LAWTHERS FRANCES LAZZARO JEAN LEMAN ROSEMARY LENNON 163 Prospect Street 10 Emerson Street 181 Salem Street 37 Rockwood Road, What Nan lacks in height. Here is an ambitious girl Among the many activi- Lynmield she makes up with enthus- iasm and cheerfulness . . .a few of her school activities are Lunchroom Cashier, Senior Play, French Club. and Editorial Staff . . . fa- vorite pastime is watching sports . . . hopes to attend college . . . thinks W. H. S. needs more good-looking boys. JAMES LEONARD 70 Oak Street Witty Jimmy has been active at Wakefield High School. His participation in the Rifle Club, Band, and Senior Play Committee have made him popular with his classmates. His favorite pas- time is skiing. Future hope is to att.end college. . . . bowling, Decorating Committee, Chorus . . . hob- bies are collecting stamps and bowling . . . plans to go to Massachusetts School of Physiotherapy . . . pet peeve is writing letters . . . is in favor of more study periods and tells Juniors to use them in study! DANA LEVOY 3 Eaton Court Heres the little man with the atomic vitality . . . box- ing. running. and swimming are but a few of his activi- ties . . . hopes to own a large plumbing business . . . thinks his chief failing is hurrying. Geniality a nd all-round good nature are sure-fire qualities for future success. ties of our pretty blonde are Inter Nos. Motto Commit- tee, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, and tennis . . . her ambition is to attend business school and later fulfill her deep de- sire to model . . . her hob- bies include photography, collecting records, and at- tending sports events. JOANNE LEVY 5 Flint Street Friendly is the by-word for Joan. She has been a member of the Inter Nos Club for three years and a member of the Junior Forum in her Senior year. She excels in bowling and as a gym leader. To be a social worker is her ambition. Quiet . . . agreeable . . . definitely liked by all her classmates . . . an active member of our Majorettes squad . . . Rosemary's fa- vorite pastime is dancing... after graduation she plans to attend stenotype school . . . she is former member of Glee Club and assisted with Senior Play. RAYMOND LEWIS 167 Water Street The fellow with a yen for excitement - that's Ray. Among his activities are basketball and the Business Staff of the Classbook . . . as a vocation Ray has chosen a naval career . . . we know he will fulfill his suppressed desire to make something of himself. HAROLD LIBERTY, JR. FRANK LICHTENBERG WESLEY LISI FRANCES LONGO 107 Salem Street, 29 Essex Street. 61 Crescent Avenue. 46 Water Street Lynnfield Because Harold likes shooting. he joined Rifle Club . . . proved he isn't shy by joining Junior Forum . . . very popular . . . made many laughs by character- izing Jimmy Dolson in our play. We Shook the Family Tree . . . interested in photography . . . plans to be a Coast Guard Cadet. FLORENCE LORD 35B Myrtle Avenue The girl with the hair is a common description of Flossie, for it's one of her loveliest possessions. A mem- ber of the Classbook Art Staff, she enjoys sketching and would like some day to become a famous designer. What W. H. S. needs most- a larger lunchroom. Lynnneld Center Here is one of our serious musicians . . . has been ac- tive in the Band and Or- chestra . . . plans to study music for a few more years and become a symphonic musician . . . thinks his chief failing is tardiness and a quick temper . . . says W. H. S. needs more school spirit. JAMES LOUGHMAN 18 Bartley Street Avid fan of Ted Williams . . . woman hater . . . witty . . . sports enthusiast ...dis- likes to get up in the morn- ing . . . crewcut. He would like to see a new W. H. S. . . . Senior Play Property Committee . . . doesn't like to see girls smoking. Lynnfield Center He would love to come to school in overalls and old flannel shirt . . . valuable member of Senior Play Lighting and Sound Coni- mittce . . . woodsman at heart . . . Watch your money in your Senior year. is his advice to Juniors. Wes would like to work in a National Fore st. CAROLINE LUCIANI 11 Farm Street Our petite Cheerleader. Caroline. also served suc- cessfully on the Lookout Staff and in the Good Grooming Group . . . her suppressed desire is to be a sailor. but she plans secre- tarial work for the future . . . chief failing is chewing gum . . . likes to ride horse- back. ski. skate. and dance. Frances is an active girl . . . Inter Nos Club. Senior Play. Square Dance Com- mittee. bowling. and Grad- uation Decorating Commit- tee are a few of her activi- ties . . . likes to dance and laugh . , , plans to go to college . . . suggests that the Juniors should not study too hard . . . believes W. H. S. needs a modern gym. EVELYN LUCIANO 34 Richardson Street A fine athlete with a win- ning smile is our little Evelyn. Her plan for after school is a secretarial posi- tion. Some of her school activities are Chorus, bas- ketball. bowling. baseball, and the Senior Play Usher Committee. She thinks that W. H. S. needs most a new gym. 1950 1950 WARREN MacALLISTER BARBARA MacEWEN PEGGY MacKAY BEVERLY MacKENZIE 19 Pearl Street Warren, who at first ap- pears quiet, is really full of fun . . . served loyally with the Stage Crew at the Sen- ior Play . . . enjoys golf and woodworking greatly . . . has suppressed desire to be an automobile mechanic . . . listening to dull speakers is his pet peeve . . . plans are undecided for the future. SHIRLEY MLICLAUGHLIN . 55 Mansfield Road, Lynniield Shirley is one of our majorettes . . . also sings in the Glee Club . . . likes skat- ing and dancing. She has a suppressed desire for a convertible . . . hates to have people rave about their troubles . . . wants to enter business school . . . thinks her chief failing is being too agreeable at times. 4 Layton Avenue Barbara - a loyal member of the Property Committee for our Senior Play. . . hopes to become a secretary in the future . . . chief fail- ings are in homework and in housework . . . advice to Juniors - Work hard and you'll graduate . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new stage curtain. RONALD MacLEOD 35 Brook Street. One of our likeable class- mates from the West Side is an ardent Sportsman . . . Yes, it is Ronny . . . enjoys football and other sports . .. also, hunting and hshing . . . wants new school with a swimming pool . . . thinks Juniors should study hard, but have fun at the same time . . . plans to attend University of Massachusetts. 22 Greenwood Avenue Witty . . . full of fun . . . Peggy has active member- ship in the Grooming Club, Sports Club and Inter Nos . . . spends a lot of time at the arena . . . looks forward to becoming a kindergarten teacher . . . says her chief failing is never being prompt . . . and pet peeve is waiting for buses. JOAN MAHER 5 Middle Street An able member of the Classbook Staff, Candy and Usher Committee, and Class Day Usher is Joan . . . likes dancing. She wants to be a registered nurse . . . her sup- pressed desire is to skip school . . . hates conceit. Joan advises Juniors to be like the class of 1950 . . . wants more school spirit. Montrose Avenue Beverly is an outdoor girl. She likes swimming, skat- ing, walking, and camp life. She advocates a new addi- tion for W. H. S .... Alaska fascinates her . . . She would like to travel there and es- tablish a business . . . Her pet peeve is seeing conceited people. Her words of wis- dom to Juniors are, Finish high school. EVELYN MARR 121 Essex Street A quiet friendly girl. Evie has served on both the Junior and Senior Prom Committees . . . hobbies are bowling and collecting rec- ords . . . suppressed desire is to own a car and to take a plane trip . . . her advice to the Juniors is to grow up . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new cafeteria. l i JOAN M.-XRTIN JIIDITH MATHIAS OLEITTA MAYNARD ROBERT McDAVlTT 26 HaI'l'lSOll Avenue Studies have taken up most of Eileen's time . . . enjoys hockey and stock car racing . . . was on the Senior Play Make-Up Committee . . . She plans to become a medical secretary and to take a trip to Canada . . . People with no manners peeve her greatly. JOHN MEANEY 19 Fairview Avenue, Lynnfield Joe is a member of the Junior Forum . . . enjoys going to the movies . . . major subjects are his chief failing . . . plans to go to college next year . . . has a good sense of humor . . . is very friendly . . . We shall all miss him next year 42 Madison Avenue Judy is a peppy Cheer- leadei '... would like to rocket to the sun . . . dis- likes catty boys . . . ener- getic . . . active member of Student Council . . . willing worker in Senior Play Cast . . . Lookout Staff . . . feels she talks too much . . . gets things done . . . Inter Nos Senior Adviser . . . popular because of her friendliness. PAULINE MELANSON 14 Rockland Street Pauli is an editcr cf the Lookout Staff and active in six other offices . . . plans to make writing her profes- sion . . . advises Juniors not to make the same mistakes we did . . . believes W.H.S. needs school spirit . . . likes to play the piano and dance. 448 Lowell Street. Lynnneld Center Oleitta hopes to be an artist in the future . ..mem- ber of the Make-Up Com- mittee . . . likes to dance . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new paint job . . . advises Juniors to get into school activities . . . suppressed de- sire to become a model . . . dosen't like to see girls smoking in public. ROGER MERRILL, JR. 3 Pitman Avenue Ecger is a clever crafts- man. As a member of the Stage Crew, he worked hard to make the Senior Play a success. Building model ships in his spare time. Roger wants to continue his craft- xvork in a trade school. and then manage his own busi- ness. Stillman Road. Lynnneld Center This lad wants to be a jockey '... pet peeve is be- ing called Peanuts. Bob has served on the Class Motto and Dinner Commit- tee . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a coat of paint . . . advises Juniors to keep ahead on the homework . . . hobbies are photography. dancing. and movies. DAVID MERRY 14 Laurel Street One of our marching bandsmen and a popular Student Council member e thats Dave . . . loves skat- ing . . . is peeved by the lack of elevator service at W.H.S. Dave plans to attend the Bentley School of Account- ing. His advice to the Jun- iors: TRY to have as good a class as ours! 1950 195 HAZEL MEUSE JOSEPH MEUSE KENNETH MEUSE GORDON MILLAR 111 Albion Street A vivacious girl, Hazel has a yen for reading and bike riding. She hopes to work in an office where some day she can advance to a re- sponsible position. Among her school activities are the Glee Club and the Senior Play Committee. MARY MILOTTE 28 Lynnbrook Road. Lynnneld Mary has many activities including Band, Orchestra, basketball, softball. and Classbook Business Staff... her ambition is to attend nursing school . . . has the suppressed desire to skip a class . . . her pet peeve is large text books . . . chief failing is term tests. 217 Albion Street An ardent admirer of hockey.. .Joseph was man- ager of hockey for two years . . . a member of the stage crew for the Senior Play . . . his suppressed desire is to type 145 words a minute . . . a bad memory is his failing . . . his pet peeve is showoffs . . .he advises Jun- iors to participate in student activities. KIRK MORAN 26 Evergreen Street When it comes to a good Sportsman. Moose can't be beat . . , member of the varsity basketball team for four years . . . varsity base- ball for two years. He be- lieves W. H. S. needs more support for the athletic teams, winning or losing. Good boy, Kirk, we all ag1'ee. 17 Emerson Street Dancing and bowling are Kenneth's diversions . . . more school is his plan for the future . . . warns Jun- iors to study . . . his sup- pressed desire is to graduate with honors . . . his lack of enthusiasm for school activ- ities is his failing . . . he suggests that more class- rooms be added to our Alma Mater. JOHN MORLEY, JR. 35 Park Avenue Johns advice to the Jun- iors . . . don't take too many subjects next yeai '... sup- pressxd desire is to pull a false alarm . . .riding around is his pastime . . . badly erased blackboards are Johns pet peeve . . .his Sen- ior activities include Or- chestra Manager and Junior Forum . . . future plan is an engineering career. f '5 W ff fra 1 7, 'V IA ,Z!'7'1A. WfVJ27' w7 3 k'7 W ,egg qi fi 13:11 , ' 4' SS, V V: '1 55' ZA W 159 Forest Hill Avenue, Lynnfield Center Skiing and tennis occupy Gordon's leisure moments . . . mathematics is his one weakness . . . ambition is to get married as soon as pos- sible . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new building and some new teachers . . . hopes to enter college soon. ROBERT MOSHER 7 Charles Street This lad's plan to join the Navy certainly fits in with his desire to travel around the world . . . has served on the Student Council for three years . . . likes to play the drums . . . thinks he is just a little lazy, but we disagree. He has no fault, in our eyes! DANIEL MUISE 10 Turnbull Avenue Danny - one of our friendly classmates known for his smile . . . besides football and basketball, he greatly enjoys modern danc- ing . . . women are his chief failing . . . has suppressed desire to own a stable of horses . . . pet peeve-un- necessary hours to be made up . . . plans to enter the insurance business. HARRY NIKITIN 66 Valley Street Study more in your sen- ior year. That's Harry's advice to Juniors . . . crew cut . . . witty . . . on hockey, Business Staff, Student Council, Senior Prom Com- mittee. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes... wishes for a shorter school day . . . sure to be a suc- cess at college. RUTH IWIULLEN 37 Melvin Street Our Ruth thinks W. H. S. needs new teachers and an- other class of 1950 . . . ad- vises Juniors to follow direc- tions and be careful... served on Make-up Commit- tee for Senior Play . . . chief failing is bashfulness . . . ambition is to become a telephone operator. PRISCILLA ORMSBY 172 Prospect Street Priscilla is a friendly. amiable girl who enjoys playing the piano and draw- ing . . . her suppressed de- sire is to throw a lemon pie at someone . . . pet peeve is nosedrops . . . hopes to at- tend college . . . her favorite school activities are bowling, French Club, Inter Nos, and Sports Club. WALTER MUSE. JR. 775 Main Street A likeable person is Wal- tex '... enjoys Glee Club and gym classes . . . intends to enter the United States Navy . . . is quiet . . . rec- ommends that Juniors take advantage of their educa- tion. MARGARET ORNE 5 Cyrstal Street Margaret is an industrious girl . . . has served on Jun- ior Prom Committee and Senior Play Program Com- mittee . . . wants to go to Malden Business School and later become a private sec- retary . . . likes to play the piano and watch television . . . advice to Juniors is Look Alive. MICHAEL NASELLA 205 Melvin Street Mike, President of the Hi-Y, is another student who will continue his hobby. woodworking, for he plans to do construction work... will certainly be the all- around, good American cit- izen he wants to be . . . advises Juniors to Have fun in school, but think seriously about the future. ROSE OSETEK 21 Herbert Street Our Rhodie has decided to continue her hobby. drawing, she plans to go to art school . . . has many class activities such as The Motto Committee, Classbook Business Staff, Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . ad- vises Juniors to study but have fun in school . . . will be remembered for her personality. 195 0 0 0 ALFRED PALMERINO DAVID PALUMBO PAUL PALUMBO CHARLES PASTORELLO 35 Richardson Avenue 30 Line Road 30 Line Road 2 Hawthorne Street Piano playing, football, basketball, baseball. Proph- ecy Committee, Business Staff - that's Star . . . thinks he's bashful . . . has suppressed desire to over- haul school faculty . . . Colby College . . . willingness to help others . . . loves to laugh . . . quiet in class, but outside. well? PHILIP PERRONE 50 Nahant Street A busy boy and a good athlete - thats Phil ... activities are baseball, bas- ketball, and the Class Proph- ecy Committee . . . enjoys playing, watching, or talk- ing sports . . . plans to go to college . . . would like to become a physical instruc- tor '... desires a few more inches of height . . . thinks W. H. S. needs more life. David is an outdoor man, enjoying hunting and fish- ing . . . served on Property Committee for the Senior play . . . hopes to own a store or gas station in the future . . . has hard time getting up on Monday morn- ings . . . thinks W. H. S. should be enlarged. MARION POHL 293 Albion Street One of our most faithful members of the Band is Marion. Among her favorite activities are Inter Nos and the Junior Prom Committee. Her hobbies are music and reading . . . wants to be- come a nurse . . . her sup- pressed desire is to be a singer. Artistic . . . athletic . . . one of our talented Seniors, Paul has played football and been on the Wardrobe Com- mittee of Senior Play . . . spends his time drawing and hunting . . . plans to attend art school . . . tells us that sophisticated girls are his pet peeve . . . thinks new gym and athletic lockers would help our school. ANN-MARIE PRATT 52 Salem Street Whenever you see Andy she is usually running off to one of her various activi- ties . . . Class Secretary, Stu- dent Council, Sports Club President, Junior F' o r u ni President, Spanish Club Secretary, Senior Play, Sen- ior Play Committee, Class- book Editorial Staff . . . pet peeve: high school sophis- ticates . . . good student. .. Hr ' 1- 1 A if ,PQ ASQ Charlie plans to be a hair- dresser in the future . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a larger lunchroom . . . mem- ber of the football team and the Motto Committee . . . likes to make puzzles . . . finds that his chief fail- ing is watching television 'til 11:00 P. M. RICHARD QUINN 40A Avon Street Where there's Red, there's action - hockey, Band, Prophecy Committee. Senior Play Cast, dancing, bowling - hates to keep quiet in classes. Hopes to be a flashy dresser- Come now! . . . witty remarks ... California, here I come . . . Helpful to have around -always into everything. N E rl . f M?f M-V ew, . t et it v' ff. THOMAS QUIRK JEAN RATTRAY BARBARA REMICK ANN REYNOLDS 35 Lakeview Avenue Although his suppressed desire is to be a state trooper, Tom expects to start a small business. Swim- ming and horse-back riding are his hobbies, and his chief failing is girls! VIRGINIA RICCIARDELLI 856 Salem Street, Lynnfield To be a pharmacist is Ginny's ambition . . . sup- pressed desire is to go to Washington again . . . activ- ities include ushering at the Senior Play and being a Homeroom Manager . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a 19 Park Avenue Neat and well-dressed. Jean is on the grooming board . . . Senior Prom Com- mittee. Ski Club, Spanish Club, Inter Nos, Softball, Senior Play Makeup Com- mittee are her activities... likes baseball and 'tTex Hughson . . . hopes to do something in medicine . . . advice to Juniors: Don't give up. you'll make it! LAWRENCE RICH 127 Prospect Street Alan likes to do copper- work . . . hates to do home- work . . . belongs to Ski Club and the Band . . . worked hard on Lighting and Sound Committee for the Senior Play . . . would like to own a business . . . advises Jun- iors to make teachers happy . . . would like a new Wake- field High . . . plans to at- tend Wentworth. 6 Park Avenue A girl who enjoys leading an active life is Barbara . . . bowling, tield hockey. ten- nis. Chorus. Inter Nos Club, Decorating Committee, Gift Committee. Editorial Staff keep her busy '... suppressed desire-it's a secret . . .plans to go to college because of her academic prowess. MARILYN RICH 907 Summer Street, Lynnfield Marilyn's really been step- ping as a majorette . . . been in the Glee Club too . . . Her hobby is playing the piano . . . hates to speak before an audience. She hopes to attend secretarial school... thinks W. H. S. needs more school spirit . . . some good advice for Juniors - study hard. new building . . . has loads of friends. I O I 24 Park Street Chic . . . neat . . . Ann. whose activities, Grooming Board. Editorial Staff, Chorus, and Lookout Staff. are supplemented by her favorite hobbiesf knitting. skating, and skiing-plans to go to Katherine Gibbs... says that getting' to school on time is her chief fail- ing ...desires to be a model. JUNE ROACI-I 5 Auburn Street June has been on the Lookout Staff. Co-chairman of Senior Play Usher Com- mittee. Senior Play Execu- tive Committee. bowling. Inter Nos. Glee Club . . . her chief failings are mathe- matics and curiosity . . . though her suppressed de- sire is to attend modeling school, she plans to be a secretary. 1.95 ALICE ROCHE 56 Preston Street Alice's cheerfulness was evident when she served on the Lookout Staff, Wardrobe Committee. in the Good Grooming Club, and the Chorus. She plans to work a year and then go to B. U., but her suppressed desire is to be a television technician. She blames any of her fail- ures on her curiosity. DOROTHY SALUCCO 23 Fell Street One of the most attractive ushers at the Senior Play was Dot . . . served on Sen- ior Prom Committee . . . likes to tap dance . . . plans to enter a school of nursing . . . fails in all kinds of his- tories . . . suppressed desire is to visit all the forty-eight. states. ROBERT ROURKE 351 Chestnut Street, Lynnfield Center One of our goodlooking Seniors is Bob. His future plans include college . . . his favorite pastimes are hunt- ing and fishing . . . he ad- vises the Juniors to relax, and he assures them that they'll get by . . . feels that W. H. S. needs more rooms. His suppressed desire? To skip school for a month! HELEN SANTORO 17 Pleasant Street To become a successful in- terior decorator is Helen's ambition . . . wants a new building for W. H. S .... dreams of becoming an actress or a dancer . . . afraid of elevators . . . mem- bership in Inter Nos. Glee Club. Chorus . . .was a Drum Majorette and leading ac- tress in Senior Play. JOHN RYAN 3 Walton Street That bashful person is John . . . enjoys football . . . finds pleasure in skat- ing and horseback riding... dislikes homework . . . hard- est study is English . . . noti- nes Juniors to plan for the future early . . . a loyal friend to his classmates. RICHARD SANTORO 145A Salem Street Dicks favorite pastime is playing basketball at the Y. M. C. A .... a willing worker on the Lighting and Sound Committee for the Senior Play . . . hopes to work in a store or enter the Service after graduation... has a failing of not waking up on time . . . advice to Juniors is Think now. 1.95 LORRAINE RYAN 3 Walton Street Photography is Lorraine's favorite pastime . . . plans to enter the Waves after graduation . . . advises the Juniors to study now and aim high in the future . . . thinks W. H. S. needs an elevator more than anything else. Her suppressed desire is to retire . . . her pet peeve is homework. LOUIS SARDELLA 42 West Chestnut Street Our popular Class Presi- dent is another outstanding athlete . . . Some of his ac- tivities are football, basket- ball, baseball,Student Coun- cil, football Co-Captain . . . his pet peeve is people who criticize high school ath- letes. He plans to attend college. Reading sport stories is his hobby. Sl 's IIN- -5 S 1 i LOIS SAUNDERS 28 Evergreen Street An active participant is Lois . . . basketball, bowling, Spanish Club, Classbook Staff . . . remembered for her part in the Senior Play . . . horseback riding is her favorite pastime . . . hopes to attend U. S. C. in Cali- fornia . . . has a pet peeve: wearing glasses. DOREEN SCOTT 25 Pine Street The Senior Play Executive and Publicity Committees . . . also the Classbook Staif are but a few of Doreen's activities . . . she likes music and sports . . . wants to go to business school . . . pet peeve is homework . . . late- ness is her chief failing . . . wants more room in W. H. S. -1 I? A 'Y 1:3 'Q irq' fl.-N' ' ik ff' ' SYLVIA SCANDURA 25 Park Street Among Sylvia's activities are the Color and Senior Play Usher and Candy Com- mittees, also Inter Nos Club . . . hopes to graduate from Boston University School of Nursing! She thinks her chief failure is bashfulness . . . advises Juniors to make the most of their Senior year . . . thinks W. H. S. needs new Chemistry labs. JOHN SEABURY 8 Quannapowitt Avenue Roger's suppressed desire is to travel. A chief activity during high school has been football . . . feels W. H. S. needs an addition . . . likes to eat and has many hob- bies. He plans to attend college-and whatever one he chooses, we are sure his loyalty will prove to be an asset. DOROTHY SCHACHT 690 Main Street A girl who has served faithfully on such commit- tees as Class Prophecy and the Senior Play Decorating Committee is Dorothy . . . her ambition . . . business school and then she may fulfill her great desire . . . to live in the country . . . her favorite pastimes - go- ing to the hospital and knit- ting . . . D. A. R. winner. GERALD SHANAI-IAN 9 Emerald Street Ged, a quiet chap, is the eighth of his family to grad- uate from these portals... shop-work is his favorite pastime . . . thinks that W. H. S. needs a new shop with a variety of trades... pet peeve-listening to dull speakers . . . plans to be an Air Force Pilot after gradu- ation. Z' DOUGLAS SCIIUMANN 17 Park Street Doug enjoys athletics... his activities include Band, basketball, Hi-Y, Glee Club . . . plans to attend Spring- field College . . .dislikes hav- ing fouls called on him in basketball . . . has sup- pressed desire to drive across the country . . . has great ability and promise. RICHARD SHEA 169 Oak Street Dick's plans for the future are indefinite . . . takes part in both basketball and base- ball . . . likes to bowl and to travel . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a better athletic set- up . . . member of the Senior Play Committee . . . chief failing, shyness . . . advises Juniors to get all they can out of school. 1950 NANCY SHUMWAY 289 Chestnut Street, Lynnfield Center Shum has many activi- ties . . . Vice President and President of the Ski Club, President, Girls' Golf, Vice President Inter Nos Club . . . pet peeve is catty girls . . . chief failing is geometry . . . after high school her ambition is Colby Junior College . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a dance hall! RONALD SMITH I1 Meriam Street, Stoneham Ronnie is the blonde lad who comes from Stoneham . . . some activities in which he participated are Home- room Basketball, Captain, and the Sophomore Hop Committee . , , hunting is his hobby . . . his suppressed desire, to travel . . . he warns the Juniors to behave them- selves. MARIO SIMEOLA 621 Main Street One of our ardent baseball fans is Mario. He plans to go to college next year . . . thinks W. H. S. needs an- other class of '50 . . . advises Juniors to study . . . has suppressed desire to blow up the chem Lab! . . . enjoys meeting people and has won many friends here. JOHN STANTON 48 Nahant Street One of our enthusiastic football men is John . . . also likes skating and horse- back riding. Just now his plans for the future are rather indefinite . . . his pet peeve is homework . . . Eng- lish is his chief failure . . . tells Juniors to study hard. John wants better school spirit! FRANK SMITH 5 Wilson Avenue Frank spends his spare time playing golf . . . home- work is his pet peeve. He is one of the many seniors who thinks W. H. S. needs a new school . . . chief failing is studying languages . . . ad- vises the Juniors to study hard. HARRY STARRATT 9 Middle Street It is better to be seen than heard. Harry applies this to himself because of his shyness . . . We like his quiet dependability which was well demonstrated in his service with the Senior Play Stage Crew and which will be an asset to him when he becomes a plumber. 195 LEO SMITH 7 Rockland Street Leo loves sports! Whether participating or spurring on other athletes as manager, Leo is always there. He be- lieves that, winning or los- ing, the teams deserve the support of the entire school. After graduation, he plans to join the U. S. Army. JOYCE STEEVES 24 Traverse Street Favorite pastimes are dancing and bowling . . . A member of Inter Nos . . . A Senior Play Usher . . . her pet peeve is people who aren't on time . . . Joyce is a strong backer of a new school to house otu' succes- sors . . . She cautions the Juniors to finish high school. v v H I -1' V ! 1 1 X i . . LEONARD STINSON, JR. 34 Pleasant Street Leonard likes to go around visiting fire departments... plans to be a fireman . . . suppressed desire is to be a millionaire . . . thinks his chief failing is his slowness in doing things . . . advice to Juniors is to Learn all you can while you have the chance. Rl-IEA SUPRENANT 50 Bartley Street Rhea is definitely one of our most athletic girls and is noted for her agility in sports. During her high school years she has been gym leader and has enjoyed swimming, skating, bowling, and attending the hockey games. Her chief ambition is to study nursing. f PRISCILLA STORMONT 335 Albion Street Showing of dogs, reading, and dancing interest Pris- cilla . . . wants to marry a millionaire . . . pet peeve is homework in all forms . . . chief failing is spelling... membership in Inter Nos, Glee Club, Ski Club, and on Prophecy Committee . . . a delightful girl to know. MARY SURETTE 25 Lake Street Our Mary just loves to talk about Louie . . . her favorite pastimes are the movies and hockey games . . . she Plans to go to Bur- dett College . . . has the sup- pressed desire to be a busi- ness girl . . . dislikes gossip . . . blushing is her chief failing . . . thinks W. H. S. needs an escalator to the third fioor . . . don't we all! if rv-uf-ng, MIRIAM SULLIVAN 11 Houston Street Mim has been an active member of the Bowling Club, the Good Grooming Group, the Inter Nos Club, the Class Day Dinner Com- mittee, and an usher at the Senior Play . . . likes to travel and dance . . . plans to be an Airline Reserva- tionist . . . advises Juniors to use every minute of Sen- ior year wisely. MARILYN SWAN 24 Hopkins Street Ma1 is the pretty leader of the Majorettes . . . her favorite pastime is horse- back riding . . . wants to become a model . . . she has the suppressed desire to be a lawyer . . . being teased is her pet peeve . . . chief fail- ing is letter writing. me 3' x . RUTH SULLO 18 Traverse Street Ruth wants better gym equipment and more room in general for W. H. S .... says Juniors should partici- pate in school activities... dreams of being a mechanic . . , chief failing is blushing too easily . . . a member of Inter Nos and Class Motto Committee . . . ambition is to become a stenographer. MARLENE SYDA 85 Greenwood Avenue Marlene's a sportin' gal . . . took bowling, golfing, and basketball at W. H. S. . . . likes dancing and music. With her sparkling eyes, she shouldnt have any trouble getting a job after school . . . would like to go West . . . thinks W. H. S. needs longer lunch periods and more room. 1950 1.95 O I O CHARLES TAYLOR, JR. RICHARD TAYLOR, JR. BEVERLY TENNEY DAVID TERRAVECCHIA 28 Fairview Avenue, 82 Spring Street 316 Main Street, 16 Hart Street I-'ynnfield Dick has a liking for sci- LYnn5e1d Center Dave's favorite hobby is and the hockey team . . . performed Enjoying all sports music, Dexter plays on with the orchestra 3, 4 and band . . . says he would like to travel or play with a big- name orchestra . . . and warns Juniors to make enough money to finance their Senior year. LOIS THWING 752 Main Street, Lynniield Center Lois is a fun-loving red- head . . . did a wonderful job portraying Jill in We Shook the Family Tree . . . knits argyle socks and lis- tens to the radio for pas- times . . . had her own col- umn in Lookout . . . would like to stand up and yell in a quiet class . . . plans to attend Wilfred Beauty Academy. ences and electricity. Science Club, Chairman of Senior Play Lighting and Sound Committee, Track Team, Business Staff of Classbook all absorb his time . . . am- bition, electrical engineer . . . desires a college degree in electricity . . . does things at last moment . . . great supporter of W. H. S. RICHARD TORIAN 12 Greenwood Avenue Dick proved valuable to the varsity basketball team . . . Homeroom Manager... likes track . . . would spend all his time on sports in- stead of doing homework . . . advises Juniors to study hard . . . well liked by every- one . . . rather shy but friendly . . . hopes to make good in college . . . plans to be a chemical engineer. Bev is a well-liked Lynn- fleldite . . . goes all out for sports . . . Senior Prom Com- mittee . . . would like to get all A's . . . hopes to conquer spelling . . . Worked hard and willingly as an under- study for Senior Play . . . enjoys listening to records . . . loves having fun . . . plans to become a nurse. JOSEPH VENTURA 19 Franklin Street Some day, in the dim fu- ture. Joe would like to be an electrician. Playing pool is his favorite pastime and getting on the Honor Roll is his idea of impossible He advises the Juniors to Cheer up-there's only one more year! Joe thinks W. H. S. should have more va- riety of trades in shop. hunting . . . claims studying too much is his chief fail- ing . . . suggests Juniors keep the good work up- just one more year to go . . . pet peeve is too much homework . . . believes W. H. S. could use a new lunch- room very nicely . . . future plans are to be a game warden. JOSEPH VENZLOWSKY 27 Atwood Street As W. H. S.'s sharp- shooter, Joe has been on the Rifle team three years, and has played Homeroom bas- ketball . . . spends his time skiing and skating . . . plans to attend college after high school . . . and says that his suppressed desire is to do away with homework. wa is 2 - . . A t - . it 'Q 3' ,A.'2f-f Q! ROBERT v0nKLOCK ROBERT WALL AUDREY WALSH ERNEST WARNOCK 28 Pleasant Street Friendly, diligent, and scholastically brilliant de- scribe Bob.. . . his student activities include Orchestra, Band, Rifle Club, and Class- book Co-Editor . . . his fu- ture lies in the teaching pro- fession . . . has suppressed desire to sleep all day . . . advises Juniors to work hard and rest at night. JANET WASS 130 North Avenue An active little girl, Janet has taken part in such ac- tivities as Inter Nos, Tri- Hi-Y, basketball, and the Lookout staff . . . plans to attend Burdett College and to be a career girl . . . movies and basketball games are her favorites . . . her chief failing, fooling. Her advice 1 High Street Bob's senior activities in- clude the Band, Orchestra, Rifle Team . . . Future plans are to go to Northeastern and major in chemical engi- neering. Putting off week- end homework until Sunday night is his chief failing. Bob's pet peeve is people who talk a great deal and say little. including teachers! HAROLD WEEKS 66 Grove Street, Lynniield Guess what, another sports fan! This lad with the devil-may-care look in his eye, dotes on football and hockey. His pet peeve seems to be his girl friend's girl friend . . . drives him crazy. Plans to go to a trade school. Harold will take the field in any event. 9 Avon Court Audrey is that pretty blushing miss who plans to attend Burdett College and some day fulfill her sup- pressed desire to model. Among her many school ac- tivities are Inter Nos, Good Grooming Club, Senior Play Usher, and Sports Club. Her favorite pastime is photog- raphy. BARBARA WHITE 598 Main Street As an energetic Majorette, Barbara made W. H. S. proud of her. She also ush- ered at Senior Play, and acted as Chairman of the Majorette's Dance Commit- tee. Barb wishes she weren't so curious, and although she plans to be a secretary, her kimggsjiseg desire is to be an ir ' to the Junior - St d t ff? hard! S u y QQ os OG, C. J. PETERSON LEBRAREI . , , Q. 0 I I I 88 Vernon Street This young athlete thinks that W. H. S. needs good athletic squads and better support . . . likes to travel and to play hockey . . . mem- ber of W. H. S. hockey squad . . . served on the Senior Play Committee . . . advises Juniors to back up the school. JULIE WIEZBOWSKI 25 Howard Street Julie was a hard worker for the success of our Ma- jorette Corps. Her hobby is playing the piano . . . To be a secretary is her future plan . . . Julie reminds the underclassmen to keep our W. H. S. spirit alive . . . She recommends a larger lunch- room and a better gym. 1950 JACQUELYN WILKINSON 259 Main Street. Lynnfield Center Among Jacquie's activities are Inter Nos, Lookout staff, Junior Forum, Senior Play, and Good Grooming Group . . . likes to sew and to swim . . . plans to be either an Airline Hostess or a dress designer . . . has suppressed desire to forget all home- work for a week . . . Advises Juniors to take it easy. ROBERT ARTHUR 27 Hanson Street A boy who enjoys radio as a hobby, wants to go to radio school, who has served on the Class Banquet Commit- tee-that's Bob . . . sup- pressed desire is to become a bush pilot . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a broader pro- gram of studies. FREDERICK WILLIAMS 631 Chestnut Street. Lynnfield Center Fred is interested in radio . . . likes shooting so he be- came an active member in Rifle Club . . . a newcomer who has made many friends here . . . would like to own a car . . . very friendly . . . hates to do homework . . . thinks W. H. S. needs a new school . . . reminds Juniors to keep feet dry! MARIE CLEARY 1046 Main Street, Lynnfield Marie is a shy miss from Lynnneld . . . playing the piano and knitting are her favorite pastimes . . . her future plan is to become a secretary . . . Bee-Bop music is her pet peeve . . . thinks W. H. S. needs more chairs in the lunchroom. . .Marie's advice to the Juniors is THEODORE WOOD, JR. 29 Chestnut Street Teddy's lively personality has gained many friends for him during his stay at W. H. S. He plans to attend college after graduation. At W. H. S. his chief activity has been football . . . fa- vorite pastimes are dancing and bowling. His ambition is to make a great deal of money. CHARLES DONALDSON 57 Myrtle Avenue That mischievous fellow from Greenwood . . . known to practically everyone . . . freshman home1'oom man- ager . . . likes fun . . . plans to be a mechanic in Army Air Force, and afterwards, start a garage. ELINOR WYMAN 38 Bartley Street A sports lover is Elinor . .. likes all athletics . . . is a member of the Girls' Bowl- ing Team and the Senior Play Advertising Committee . . . has the suppressed de- sire to travel about the United States . . . her pet peeve is conceited people... Elinor's advice to the Jun- iors is to plan their future now. WILLIAM MYERS 75 Line Road An active member of the Rifle Club is Bob . . . his spare time is taken up with guns and animals . . . hates hanging around Greenwood. He plans to become a sales- man . . . thinks his chief failing is not knowing when to stop talking . . . wishes W. H. S. had a student never to skip school. ELISABETH NICKERSON 44 Harrison Avenue Elisabeth, a quiet girl who enjoys swimming and pho- tography . . . hopes to work in a department store . . . has the suppressed desire to be an archaeologist . . . one of her pet peeves is people who crack their knuckles . . . shyness is her chief failing. MARY PIERCE 20 Pearl Street Mary hates to be called Maven . . . thinks that W. H. S. certainly needs more room. Her plan for the fu- ture is to be one of those gals with the smilin' voice- a telephone operator . . . but she longs to be a newspaper reporter. smoking room PRISCILLA ROBIDOU 596 Lowell Street An attractive redhead, Jane . . . enjoys taking pic- tures in her leisure time... plans to be an accountant . . . has a suppressed desire to retire now and live in California . . . believes her chief failing is a bad temper . . . thinks W. H. S. should install an escalator. 1.950 SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, Left to Right: N. Lziwthers. L. Kent, J. Miithizis, B. Tciiiiey. J. Wilkiiisoii. L. Thixiiig, L Saunders, F. Longo. Second Row, Left to Right: M. King. A. Pratt, A Fieeiimii, A, Frziiisoii, R. Quinn, M. Hickey, S Barry Mr. Sluiinloii. Third Row, Left to Right: R. Bc-st, J. Levy. H. Bird, K. Gilson, H. Librily. P. Mcliiiisoii. H. Siiiitoro SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row, Left to Right: J. Wass, A. Pratt, D. Chamberlin, Miss Abbott. H. Chrisfield. J. Wilkinson M. Milotte. Second Row, Left to Right: M. Creedon, D. Scott, P. Melanson, D. Taylor, C. Griffen, J. Roach, M. King Page Seventy--one Curtain fit Eight THE SENIOR PLAY December 2 and 3, I9-l9, will long be remembered in Wakeheld as the dates for the Senior Play: the hilarious comedy', We Shook the Family' Tree, drama- tized by' Perry' Clark from the book by' Hildeffarde Dolson. Z3 Friday' llildegarde Dolson ,......., Ann-Marie Pratt Klr. Dolson llarry' Bird Nlrs. llolson ,, joanne Levy' Sally' Dolson Shirley' Barry' liob llolson Red Quinn jimmy' llolson llarold Liberty' Paige .Nan Layythers lillie-fylay' jacquelyn Wilkinson jill Lois Thyving lireddie Shermer at lienneth Gilson Nlr. Shermer Donald Buston Nlrs. Shermer Anne Freeman Saturday I lelen Santoro Mary' .-Xnna King Linda lxent Lois Saunders Frances Longo Marion Hickey' Allen Pranson Rosemarie Best lnderstudies: l3ey'erly' 'llenneyy Pauline Klelanson and judy' Nlathias. Because of the excellent coaching ol' Nlr. llarold Staunton. and the coopera- tion ol the committees with their laculty' sponsors, the play' was a complete bLlCCC55. - GLASS lil.l2Gl'lfJNS Yifflc' Nltmsl Popular liest lnoliinf' fllllL'5l lit-st rytlilt-te liest llancer Klost Pel'soI1zllity' .Xlost .ytultilious Nlost Xlersatile Xyiltiest .Nlost leilyely' to Succeed liest Natttred .Nlost Serious tllass Giggler Nlosl liashl-ul Nlrisl Sophisticated Xlrisl X'iy'acious Class :Xctor l.'XCll'C5Sl .Xlost llignilied .Nlost Gourteous Cllass .-Xrlist Glass Baby' taget Chatterbox t Pi Rlost lilirtatious Most Popular junior Girl Klarion llicliey' Nancy' Shumyyay' ludy Klathias jayne Goodwin Laroline l.llCllllll jean li1tstel'lWI'oolis Nlary' .Xnna liing .Xnn Nlarie Pratt Nancy' liitchenman Nlary' .Xnna King lrances lanzaro liarbara Remick Louisa lVJL'l'Il5tl Xlarie Cleary' .Nlarilyn Syyan judy' Nlathias .Xnn Nlarie Pratt jean llrinltyrater Viola Gorindia Nlargaret Clreedon Nan l.ayy'thers Patricia Barry' Peggy' lylacliay' judy' Mathias Shirley' Neuse Page Seventy-tyyo f Hoy' llarold Clhrislield Donald llalloran David Nlerry' louis Sardella Charles Donaldson llarold Clhristleld Robert You Klocli llarold Ghristield Richard Quinn Robert von lilock llarold Cfhrislleld Robert von lilocli Richard Quinn joseph X'enzloyy'sliy' Robert Von lilocli llarold tlhristield Donald lluston Robert yon lilocli Robert von lilocli Patil Palumbo Allen liranson Richard Quinn Gerald Gly'nn Patsy' Zagaria , wGN1q A UQ. K...- i Quinn shakes the family tree. Our Senior Play on W. H. S. - TV Library Corner on TV Senior lassies at lunch Senior Chemistry sound effects Senior boys' snack bar Page Seventy-three Will nf the lflass nf 19511 To XXillUMliX'IiR Ili MAY CIONCERN: We. the Class of 1950. Wakefield High School. in this great Commonwealth, in conclud- ing out' high school days, being in lull possession of our faculties, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament and do hereby bequeath and bestow our gilts and possessions in the following manner: IilR5I': 'I llli CIHXS5 Gllflf ,X sum ol' money for a class gift purchased under the direction of Mr. Kinder and the class gift committee comprising of Rosemary Best. Rosalie Crupi. Marion liillmore. Barbara Remick. Lois Saunders, Arthur .-Xnderson. Robert Bottle, Richard Cardillo. frank lichtenberg, Richard Iaylor. SHQUXIDQ ,Io the llaculty. we leave our sincesest hopes for a new high school. Iwo Mr. Kinder. gt lie detector. lo Mr. Fulton. rt class which will sing at assemblies. lo Miss Caswell, a recording of Please, Rise. 'lo Mr. Ileatens. an ollice of his ow n. 'lo Mr, Sheehan. a new book of jokes. Io Miss lint. a happy future at W. ll. 5. lio Coach 'I ighe, a recording of Knit one, Pearl two, Coach Iighe, Yoo Hoo! lo Mr. Grahn. some good math students. lo Mr. Murtha. a pair of elevator shoes. 'lo Miss lleight. a proof ol liinstein's fourth dimension. lo Mr. Barry, a new test system. 'lo Mr. lianck. a new drummer. 'It i Mr Cassano. a new rifle range. 'IAIIIRIJQ 'Io the junior Class, we leave a winning football team. I3OL'R'Il l: To the Sophomore Class, new excuses to skip class. lillflillz 'Io the lfreshman Class, some vitamins to make them grow. SIXIII: Individually. we bequeath the following: Nancy Shumway's height to Shirley Meuse. .Xudrey Walshs winning smile to .Xnn Quinlan. joe Yenzlow'sky's curly hair to joe il ecce. jean l.eman's dimples to Carol llanson. Nelson Dulongs fleet feet to .Xrnold l,evine. Nan I.awthers' petiteness to Ruth l.aCombe. Claire tfostello's gift of gab to Marilyn lilenting. Dick 'lorian's lirench accent to Andy Granston. Mini Sullivan's feminine ways to listher Ilam. liob von Klock's Ns to Red Porter. Donny llalloran's goal tending to llotdog Sardella. Shirley I3arry's blush to ljltyllls Melanson. Barbara Remick's seriousness to Gloria Day. .Xndy Pratt's faithfulness to Ginny Annichiarico. llarry l3ird's editorial ability to Richard Yeo. Sl5X'l?N'I'll: 'lo our fellow classmates: Richard liaylor. a physics lab. lean Drinkwater, a new horse. .Xlan liranson, a contract with Ill. G. M. Studios. Marge Creedon, train tickets to Winterport. john Morlev, a course with Charles Atlas. jackie Doherty. an alarm clock so that she can get to school on time. 'lhe Gibbons twins. a peace treaty. I .NSI l.Yf We hereby appoint Mr. Kinder, l'xecutor of this our last Will and lestament, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. IN Wll NliSS Wlll-.RFOII we have hereunto subscribed our-nantes. the ninth day of Peb- iuary, in the year ol our I,ord. one thousand nine hundred and titty. lslglltkll llotzls lxtsnt-R Ptztaav M uili.-vi' jovcttt Dtixsmts RICIINRD 'l'oiu.-w Il.tRot.n j. l.tnt1R't'Y, jk. Anime ll.'xNs.oN Miss KATIIIEEN Nl. Rov, lfacttlty Sponsor Page Seventy-four 04, Q lk Jr I Q6 at Q? I 3 o .I S' ,ff Oo J 6V?6,q1 L 13,9 Bncx TO 0 LINE, WON xNG C. at rj' N sag Oar? X K. L3-fi? Y'XUTr Uf'H's WO FJ 3 f-Ngsab f , , X 90 pm aaa X 0 if 'Q 4 Z Y X 5 flux Wg 5 WN Lwf, AC: 1 Auf QOOM Pdge Seventy-tive F Z The Class Hislury The l'iacc: liilm library of W. ll. S.-TV The Tmzv: 'lwenty--five years from now The Characters: llour program researchers YIOIA: l don't know what we can use for an olde-time movie tonight. We've used all the good ones on llowdy Doody show, P.-XL'l l: Say, maybe theres something in this box! BILI.: lt's dated llliil. l.et's open it. HARRY' Well, what do you know! lt's a film record of the class of 1950. This ought lu be good. lgacb one of the following will interpret a reel which includes one year of the history. Pauli Melanson: Reel l Freshman year William Birch: Reel ll Sophomore year Xiola Corindia: Reel lll junior year llarry Bird: Reel IX' Senior year lfaczilly Sponsor: MR. llowtuzn llesvess VRESHMEN: I9-lo A- I9-li' .Ns the reel unrolls there are 288 of us entering the door of Wakefield lligh School, our future home for the next four years. lt is easy to observe fear, wonderment, and anxiety written all over our faces. 'lhe girls are wondering whether the upperclassmen will notice them, and what they will notice. l'he boys are dreaming of athletic and scholastic triumphs which can now come true. September 9, 10-lo, is certainly a great day for us. Not only are we the new ones, but Mr. Ceddia is just starting to teach at W. ll. S. Mr. Llassano is returning from the Army. Miss O'l-eary, the new matron, as well as we fresh- men, finds the lockers a hit confusing and unbelievable. Miss Wheeler is busy surveying the field for possible members of her Glee Club. After an assembly in the auditorium at which we are assigned homerooms, life really begins for us, however. it is nothing compared to the next scene. lime: Second day Place: Classrooms lfbanzrfersi Confused freshmen and learned seniors .-lriionz Plenty! Soon we conquer school routine. Then across the screen comes the startling words Freshman Day. Sponsored by the lnter Nos this gay day takes place September 30. We see our attractive freshmen femmes carrying books in pails, baskets or other containers, not speaking to boys, wearing no make-up, and braiding as many pigtails as possible. Sara Diggdon wins with l4-l pigtails! Our camera now takes us to a football held. September 9 we are playing a brilliant game under lights at Manning Bowl. Although we are losing, to many of our students, especially the freshmen who watched their first game, with awe, Peabody should never have won. Whats that we see? Some of our classmates are playing in the band! 'lihere's Bobby Mosher, Robert Wall, Dave Merry, Bob Gourley, Allan Thayer, Doug Schumann, lirank Licbtenberg, and Phil Perrone! 'fhey are playing l'he Star-Spangled Banner while Maurice j. 'l'obin raises the flag. That is a never-to-be-forgotten scene! Our freshmen football team surely confuses the coaches. There are three Dulongs: Louie, Art, and Nelson, oodles of Muses, such as Danny, joseph, Leo, Kenny, and Walter, and the Smiths, l eo and Billy, We become dignified and talented as we show our stuff at llome Talent, November l5, Pauline Melanson and Claire Burke represent our class. Time is turning pages of our local newspaper until our eyes finally notice a little piece informing parents that our report cards are out. Yes, Mr. Cassano has started a Rifle Club. 'lhese Dead-Eye-Dicks are holding their first meeting january 30, l947. llere is one of the sadder scenes on our film. Mr. Peterson says he will retire: however, Mr. Kinder will take his place next fall. What do we see now? Girls are crowding around our athletes. Our boys are being awarded football sweaters. 'lbeir dream has come true. Once more we see ourselves settling down, trying to improve our marks, hoping for no school signals because of bad weather, and wishing we are upperclassmen. Un june 23, with the one-quarter mark behind us, we leave for the summer, never to forget our freshman year! Page Seventy-six AS SOPHOMORES: I9-17-1948 Here comes the fun we have in our sophomore year! After one year of studious effort. we begin to see the fruits of our labor. We have learned that we must go down not up the south stairsg and we are sure that there really is no elevator like the one the upper classmen sent us to lind. At last we, too, as sophomores, can look down upon some of our fellow students. Look! There's Mr. Fulton, our new submaster. Now we have a sympathetic listener to whom we can tell our troubles and give our excuses. llere comes Mr. Bair. He's the new superintendent of schoolsg you know, the one who pulls the no-school signal on the snowy mornings. Some of the new faces among the faculty are Miss Clifford. typing: Mr. Silver- man, biology: and Mr. Staunton, English and Latin. Next we see our newly elected class ofhcers for the sophomore year: Louis Sardella, presidentg jerry Glynn, vice-president: judy Mathias, secretary: and jackie Doherty, treasurer. Watch! The scenes changing! We're in the gym now - and look at those decorations! This Cheerleaders Dance is really super, our first dance of the school year. Now we're on the gridiron! There are our football greats tangling with traditional Melrose! Yes, the immortal Warriors come through to victory, 6-tl, What a game! ln the gym our renowned basketball team has another successful season, and our hockey stars are. making headlines at the Arena by climbing high in the liastern Massachusetts League ratings. Look at that man! He's Russell Curry, showing us the styles of modern ballroom danc- ing. Remember that night? Boy. could he dance! We're back in the soft atmosphere of the gym, again, attending the Valentine Tea Dance, sponsored by the lnter Nos. jean Drinkwater and judy Mathias are our sophomore directors in this popular organization. Now it's the night of April Sl Here we are at the Sophomore llop, This Disc jockey Dance is accompanied by the pleasing music of Dick White and his orchestra. At last it is the baseball season! Look at that record! No wonder we're in the Middle- sex League Playolfs. Eventually our team winds up in second place in the league. On May IS, our class is shocked over the sudden death of Mrs. Elvira Cosman, a mem- ber of the faculty. lcler loyal work and trustworthy friendship were an inspiration to our fellow classmates. Finally it's june 25! We have completed our second high school year, and we look for- ward to becoming upper classinen in the fall. jLiNl0RS: N48 - N49 Look! llete's the lilm for the junior year. l wonder what our class managed to ac- complish that year? These tilms certainly bring back old memories. Wh'o is that standing in the doorway ol' W. ll. S? Why. it's Mr. Kinder welcoming us after the summer vacation. Ile asks if we are all ready to begin the second half ol' our school life. Who said. No ? That group looks familiar. Why, they're the class ollicers: President, louis Sardella and Vice-President, Gerald Glynn. The girls are Secretary. .Xnn-Marie Pratt and Treasurer, jacquelyn Doherty. listen to all that shuliling! liyeryone is moving towards the old auditorium. Uh, ills the whole junior Class. meeting to select the class rings, colors, and motto. What con- fusion! No one .seems to agree to a choice. At last, here are the results. Maroon and gold are the colors, and the motto, ln ourselves our future lies. lsn't Coach Crompton handsome! XX'hat's that hes saying-join the new Spotls Club? Listen. he is explaining it now. The club otfers a low priced season ticket to all the athletic contests and sports club-sponsored games. The students look mighty enthusiastic about the new idea Now they're cheering Coach Crompton. ls that our football team? Yes, and theres louie Sardella and Gerry Glynn as Co- captains. What a team! No wonder they beat Melrose Sli. llere we are on Nlain Street for the traditional snake dance after a victorious game. What fun! Our band. cheerleaders, and ma-iorettes are leading us. Why there's the auditorium all in Christmas decoration Thats right. the junior Prom. Don't we look festive! Theres Santa Claus. liven he came to visit our dance. That's not the end, is it? tiould we possible have had so much fun? llere's the senior class reel. Yes. l-150 is on television! SliXltJR, YEAR OX TFLEYISILJN llere we are, Friends, back from a wonderful vacation and all of us ready for our last year. There go the college English classes for a period oi toil with Cassie Next comes our football team, co-captained by jerry Glynn and Louis Sardella. Gosh, Wakefield cer- tainly looks good against Melrose. Now for some quickies! Watch Mr. llealey counting our ballots as we elect louis Sar- della president: Harold Chrislield, vice-president: Ann-Marie Pratt. secretary: and Margaret Page Seventy-seven Creedon. treasurer of our class. The tirst dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders, is very much enjoyed. Here is Mr. Healey again, presiding over the Sports Club elections. And now the otiicerls: President,:Xnn-fMar1e Prattg vice-president. Louis.Dulongg and secretary-treas- urer. Marilyn Csurley. lhis club is a real booster ol school spirit. ,Watch the screen closely noxv! Qllere are some of our new teachers and. their extra- curricular duties: Missqlioy and her l'rench. Club: Mr. Murtha and the Dramatic Clubg Mr. Barry and his jumor l'orum - all prospering ID W. H. S. lt is November now vvith Senior Play rehearsals. The cast is certainly having fun. Qn December 2 and 3, comes the production-'lfl'e Shook ilu' family Tree. Competent directing by Mr. llarold Staunton and splendid acting achieve grand results. Une xveek after the play we are .stunned by the death of Donald Buston, a beloved class- mate and a member of the cast. llis loss is a great one. Another action shot noxv, and W. ll. Sf hockey team gets oil to a good start with .Don llalloran as captain. Shorty Warnock certainly inspires the team with his great playing. More dances for which ive see the gym beautifully decorated, especially the junior Prom and the Majorettes' dance. .X committee oi toyvnspeople and students are noxv xxorking on the All-Sports banquet to be held March 7. lhis promises to be a big event. 'I he excitement of the Classbook is 'felt as Margaret Creedon and Dexter Taylor are chosen business. managers, and vie see. Diane tlhamberlin and Bob von Klock elected edi- tors-in-chiet. l-or six xveeks everyone is xvorrying. but somehow we meet our deadlines and sigh happily as the book goes to press. March 7, our Sports banquet is held. with the boys from all varsity sports as guests. Mr. Crompton and his committee have done a good job. April is an apprehensive month as most of us are waiting anxiously to see whether or not ue have been accepted to the college of our choice. Finally May arrives and with it our last month of school activities. Senior themes have been handed in, and we find that thanks to Miss Caswells admomtions, we have no casualties. 'lhe Senior prom is under vvay, with the theme vvorked out by Miss Lipham and her committee into some of the ,prettiest decorations seen in some time. lhe grand march, led by the class oflicers is the kickoff to a wonderlul evemng. Wednesday, May 3l, we feel many mixed emotions-on our last official day in W. ll. S. Graduation rehearsals keep us in school almost every alternoon. and Monday, june 5, Llass Day, is a great celebration. Then comes Thursday, june 8, and with our valedictorian to lead us, we switch tassels and become graduates of Wakeheld High School. Page Seventy-eight ' gl r g? f' x x1 Q OUR-SP A f ,rx Xil. L0CH RAF??A?J:?5 4 I Q i ' -- . is ' Eu' g 9051400 S . . 5' 4- 'fic l Q6 V n - 0 s 1 'fgyfafg ! f f ,. 'Zim Q2EgQ.Fw! Q CVQF1QQLq, E' qgiY.q:g?iQigg? 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'1...- X' 90 wp Swv 5 I 16:9 we ' jQ?1gw'k2, E 3 .YQ 00' GO' wxxlxnrrmxzreovg Lil'-eT,N0 J r of-fu' ' QQ Page Se I lllass Prophecy-1950 RHNNIE MacLEtlD: This is Channel '50, owned by Richard Taylor and operated by john .llorlvy We now present Breakfast with Patsy and Richie, starring Red Quinn and Linila lvenf, brought to you by rllacl,eoa s Dairy. llere is a letter from some of our satis- hed customers Dear Sir: We've been drinking your wholesome, nutritious milk for nigh on thirty years, and !llacLcoil'.s tops them all. 'l ake it from men who know good milkg it's llrlai'l.roil's two to one! Enthusiastically yours, George lx'1iprci'. lJa1'e Merry. and Bob Rourke Now on with our program, LINDA: Did you know that froze Roarli is modeling llarb .llL1L'IIi'Z.c'L'lI!S dresses at Rosa- mary l.e1i1ioi1's Bonne Tanne Dress 5hoppe ? .Xnd speaking of dresses, guess whom l saw coming out of there? Marion Pobll llow' can she afford to buy clothes at the most expen- sive shop, when her husband. Ronald Suiillv, is only rack boy of Wakefield Billiard Parlor? RlfDt Uh, this paper states that author llarry Xllltlllll ltas written another best seller. Ten liasy Ways to Save Money, published by the Rirliartl la-v Company. And heres a brilliant piece of work done by llilllltllll lfczmltl, the bashful boy, when he rescued those Olympic swimmers, l,Ul'ftlIlIL' lfyriii and .llariu fflvary, as they almost drowned at ll'arrcu lllac,-l!lislrr's summer resort. Whats this in the l-oreign News? Roy tflvapman and Billy lclaizriglil are admirals of their own dory in the Atlantic. with Ginny Rirrartlelli as their cook. They are sailing to France to see the American ambassador there, lfoiiard Simson. LINDA: Did you know that lean lfaxfwlnroolcs is a boo-kkeeper at llziiiafs Gas Station. now operated by Plul llirles, and attended by Nornirziz .rlrizold and Frank Smitlr' And Naizry llalrblrtq has given up her citizenship to go to Canada and live on a farm? Another classmate of ours. lllrirgie Creeilon, is also on a farm, but she's herding in the Cows up in Maine RED: lf you'd give me a chance to speak, l'd tell you about this new column, written by Pauli lllrlanson, a journalist. The paper is full of advertisements today. Bob Curraizs Ye Olde Wolfe Shoppe is having a sale. Did you know that Prixcllla Christie, Barbara Rvniirle, and lou lllrfzise are salesmen there? l.ook. llainzy lllnrse and Ray I.eu'is, co-owners ol' a large super market. are competing with lv'i-:my Gales, who also owns a new modern market. Speaking of ads, heres the crowning glory! llats from the Clu'g Clue de l30IllL ',' Bob's hats are not only ornamental but also very useful. lior example, the one in this ad. modeled by loaniv l.Jenz,tm'y, is a dozen lamb chops tied underneath the chin with a string of sausages fl wonder if Bob buys his meat from lane! ll'ass' butcher shoprl Nanry Clus- liolnr looks adorable in an ash tray trimmed with cigarette stubs: Hagel .llvuse percolates under an inverted coffee pot: lilaifia llaiumer wears a snappy silver tea kettle which whistles every time a handsome boy goes by: and larquie llilleinson models a strawberry chiffon pie. LINDA: Did you know that Doris lfiiider broke her prize fingernail the other day? She-'s recovering in the Snprvizant Sanitarium, where Billy liirrh and llarry Bird are intern- ing, specializing in broken fingernails and broken hearts. lhiggy Orrze was the brilliant doctor who pulled Doris through, assisted by nurses Rliodic Useivk and Helly 1.014 Climo. llurry up, dear, or your assistants, Rirliard Toriaiz and lor Ventura, won't wait for you: and you don't want Doreen Smit, owner of the Dancing lian Tea Room, to Gnd out that those two can tell fortunes in tea cups as well as you can. Besides. the street car driver, lllarlene Syda, won't wait all day either. Goodbye. RED Cleavingl: Goodbye, RUNNIE: And now, Ladies and Gentlemen. the Charioteers: Charioteers: Put another nickel in, ln Sraiidzirak drink machine And you'll get some good cool drinks Orange, lemon, or root beer. RONNIE: Thank you, Charioteers. And now Mary llvdda Arora Hopper King will present her regular Wednesday night feature- Wakefield in llollvwoodf' sponsored by the Cliarlfs Griflrfn Stars in Your Eyes liye Packs4lVliss llopper-King. MARY: Good Afternoon, ladies and Gentlemen ol' our television audience. l have many juicy bits of gossip, so l'll begin at once. Ralph Bvluzore Promotion Corporation has bought Ginny Capoiifs novel, The Mistletoe Kiss and plans to produce it for television. Allan lframon and Arun' Freeman are being mentioned for the romantic leads. Extra! Rose- marie llvxf, ,fllllvva flzzdersoii, and Marion lfillniore have been signed by Fred Williauis Pro- ductions to replace the Andrews Sisters. lean Driiikrealer, owner of the famous Stonevbrook Stables. has lent her prize-winning Palomino Star to Gordon lllillar Pictures for their next horse opera. The Western star, Ted Wood, will have the lead. Gerald Sliaiialvan, the world'-renowned scientist, has consented to do an educational short for the good of humanity-at his usual top price! Page Eighty Flash! Einily Classen, the beautiful siren, has been robbed of ?li9fl,lNlf'l worth of ,l6WUlS and furs. Her chautTeur, David Hnrton, was knocked out by the burglars and is unable to identify them. Shirley Barry and Olietta lllaynard, Hollywoods favorite dress designers, have at last opened their exclusive shop. Among hlmlands beauties who have consented to model their creations are Diane Cbaniberlin, Viola Corindia, and jean Lenzan. Harold Liberty, the handsome playboy, has been signed by the Gibbons Tzcins Theater Guild to star in the stage version of Evelyn Lnciano's short story, Chicken Harold Weeks has signed with Spike jones. His guffaw won him a long term contract in the audition recently held in Carnegie Hall. lllal Swan, Audrey Hatfield. julie lViegbo1.'sl2i, and lflorence lfayle are considering clos- ing their show, The Dancing Darling Majorettesf' to take it on road tour. Twenty-five years on Broadway-all records smashed, and now they will bring the show to Wakefields new Town Hall. Muriel Bott-en. Hollywoods best known make-up expert, has opened a new chain of beauty shops. She uses Rosalie Crupi, Sylvia Capone, Betty Cronin, and Louisa Deniso as demonstration agents. Robert Hallstroni, the millionaire, has revealed the sotirce of his wealth-selling lfatin lll students. Last night the famous dance team of Donaldson and Doherty scored another hit in their new show Star Gazers at the l.awrcnce Dadley lheater. iX'nt.so Galpinu, Georgeous Georges successor, drew Ultllllll fans to his clianipiomhip bout with Victor Garbenis. Nes, ladies and gentlemen. Nutso is the new milk--drinking champion of the world. And now, friends, a song from our sponsor by the Charioteers, Charioteers: .lliriain Sullivan Sells the clothes-- .Iust right for you. Sullivan's the store for you. Thank you, Gharioteers. The huge crowds at the opening of ll'es Lisi and Alan Ritlfs new exotic night club kept trafhc tied up for five hours. Everyone is still talking about the hit those dancers, Denise Hardy and Tlionias Qznrlz, made in their thrilling routines. XVell, l have good news tonight. jinz Leonard, llllllllllll Myers, Roger lllerrill, and David lerrafvecclaia were hnally discovered marooned on a desert island in the Pacific. Those in- trepid women fliers, Martha Daniels and Rutl' Snllo, affected a brilliant rescue. Moving pictures of the thrilling events were taken by joe llfiiqlyozcsky of the Robert lfitg Studio, I ncorporated. Everyone was so surprised by the announcements at the Academy Award dinner: the best actress. Fran Lazgaro for her performance in 'l Married a llero : best actor, Mike Nasella for his portrayal of the great lover in To Kiss or not to Kiss g best supporting actors. Edward Daley and Alice Roacbe for their part as the sweet old couple in Silver Threads Among the Gold g best musical score and script, Hob ll'all for his outstanding work in Drums 3 best costume design, Beverley Tenney for her costumes in Harlem Reviewng best photography and scenic effects, joe Gorman for his work in the same picture. Yes. friends, my legmen, I.ai:rence Arena and llaroltl fflirisfield, gathered fine material for this broadcast, but since we don't want those lovely legs worn out. l'll say--that's all for tonight. ANNOUNCER: Now, members of the TY audience, Walter Il':ncliell Perrone. PHIL PFRRONE: Good Evening. Mr. and Mrs. America. The presidential election resulted in a three-way split. Candidates Nelson Dnlong, .lrlnnr Dnlong, and Louis Dnlong each received one third of the votes cast. But the split opened the way for the first woman president of the United States-Patsy Barry. Appointed to Miss Barry's cabinet were Richard Cardillo, Secretary of State: jean Rnttray, Secretary of Labor: ffliarles Pastorello, Secretary of the lnterior, Barbara ll'liite, Secretary of the lixterior: and joseph lirnno, Chief justice. Flash! joyce Denning and Dorolliy Scliaclil announce that classes will start today at the Middlesex Fells Zoo. Zoo keepers Claire Costello and Ronald Doncette are in charge of training tigers to act like kittens, while Robert Artlinr and Priscilla Urnzslny are engaged in training kittens to act like tigers. illartlia Hayrd is the consulting psychologist for kit- tens, tigers, and keepers, Well. ladies and gentlemen. those brilliant detectives. Marion Hickey and Rennie Gilson, have hnally broken up the most brilliantlv planned crime of our day. As a result vour money is once more safe in the Wakeheld Trust Company. Elinor ll'yn1an is the president. Boss Lois 'lliwing and her henchmen. Dotty Salncco and Helen Santoro, have amassed a con- siderable fortune in the manufacture of false hngernails and false eyelashes. They are look- ing about for further products. Rzitli Mullen, the former Robert Brozenson Follies Girl, has given ten million dollars to found a home for canaries with laryngitis. Etliel Gntro and Marilyn Ricli, also ex-follies girls, will be in charge. Yesterday at the circus we saw some of our former classmates: Walter Muse was the barker: Carol A miss, Nancy Brmt-nson. and Marcia Curley were practising tight rope walking. We saw great crowds around the Egyp- tian dancers' tent, and no wonder. for the dancers were Caroline Lziciani and jane Robidoul Page Eighty-one Our Class President greets the Matrons We Seniors love to dance! Our Art Class gets an inspiration Making change at lunch time Lookout Day at W. H. S. A well-balanced meal on the stairs Page liighty-two We talked backstage with our old friend, Frances Longo, whose claims to subsisting on a diet of flaming swords, we are happy to report, are false. May l interrupt for station identihca- tion and a word from our sponsors: Charioteers: We're from Nirkersorfs jewelry Store And we've come to say That girls must be treated in a certain way. When you Gnd they ignore you at the slightest thing, This is the store to shop for that diamond ring. Thank you, Nickersozfs jewelry Store, and now back to the circus. At another tent we saw the team of MacLauglJlzn and Mackenzie tumbling, while loanne Levy was throwing knives in, at, and around her assistant, Nan l.au-tlvers. Tonight, ladies and gentlemen, l have the honor of announcing the winner of the Ginny Ewns' Kissproof Lipstick Company's contest. Arline Hanson wrote the winning essay. Why l Use Kissprooff' As one of her prizes, she will be escorted to all New Yorks night spots with that glamorous Ggure, that fabulous character, that magnihcent actor, Robert Mosher. H The new Hrmiof Mabel' and Marr, arcliitects, grossed over a million dollars this year. lliey owe much of their success to their engineer and designer, Mary Pierre. joan Martin, the sensational blues singer at the Reynolds Room, was voted most likely to succeed in some other year. Annabel Carol is the pleasant hostess there, by the way. And hnally, folks, have you seen the fllatlviasf lt's the only car with two steering wheels for the convenience of back-seat drivers? May l introduce the final program of the evening - 'lioday's News in Sports - .ll Palnzerzno. This is STAR P.-Xl,MERlNO, your sports announcer. with the daily highlights of the sports world brought to you by john Meaneys Korn liurls. the aristocrat of snacks. Peggy MacKay, the first professional woman hockey player in the history of that sport, scored four goals last night for Boston in the shutout over Detroit at the Frank ljrliteizberg Arena. Dong Cowie and Sbortie Warnork assisted her on all four goals. That was another shutout for Donnie llalloran, the Bruins' prize goalie. Decky Taylor, the Detroit defense- man, broke his nostril in four fragments: but Roger Seabnry, the Red Wing trainer, enabled him to return to the game for the third period. Another star in this game was Mario Sinzeola, who captured the feminine fans with his big brown eyes and his smooth skating. Let's put the spot on basketball now. Dong ficlizznzarin, Dirk Shea, and Kirk Moran are still teammates, playing for the Celtics with Bobby t'llt'Daz'itt, now grown to look a little like joe Cronin, as their manager. layne Goodtrin is the first woman ever to make U9 points in one basketball game, and now all the boys are singing We Want klayne on Our Side. Mary Milotte and Lois Saunders are playing for the recently reorganized Canadian Womens All Stars. After last night's game your correspondent with two other sports writers, Christie Barrett and Bobby Brewer, went down to Palznnbo's Pizza Palace. owned by David and Paul, We found our friend, T. T. Smith, with spatula and apron. presiding over the cooking. We have a few odds and ends of news for you, too. Before the Bruins' games, Hofrenre Lord can be seen lacing the players' skates with careful accuracy, Ken Mensa, who will compete with lay .Lougbman for the world's billiard championship, was seen at Stanfon's Wonderland last night. lncidentally, lark Ryan's Bit and Buzz set a new record for the course. Louis Saralella and finely Prat! are setting an example for the students by still meeting in the corridors of W. H. S., but now as principal and dean of girls. respectively. Prettv Boy Anderson has opened his lceland Variety' Club. Nancy Slizuritvay and Nancy lX,ffl'L76'7ll71l11I are the glamor-girl skiing instructors. Willianzt Collins, head detective and floor walker at Marcia Eaton's sport shop, has caught the country's most notorious criminal, the Nose accused of forging autographs for the new Charles Atlas-Harry Starratt. Dana 1.m'oy is now the feature attraction for the New England Sportsmens Show with an ace act-juggling and fly casting at the same time. And Dirk Santoro, former W. ll. S. ball player. is now mowing the grass in left field for the Boston Red Socks Two new names in theusports world are those of Mary Snratfe and Andrey Walsli, who have clinched the. Ladies' Tennis Tournament in Florida. Speaking of the sunny South, 'wav up north Priscilla Storrnont may be seen removing the snow from the ice in between periods of the Bruins' hockey games. Upon the retirement of Hap Chandler, Robert 'von Klock was chosen as Baseball Czar, and has thus far resisted the temptation to decide all questions in favor of the Boston Red Socks. My closing announcement is one that's of paramount interest to all. The Three--Quarter Century Club for Retired and Genteel Ladies. loyce Steews, president, has announced the selection of Gerry Glynn as Athlete as the Year. Remembering that when better athletes are needed, Wakefield High School will provide them, in behalf of the TV Company, Channel '50 we sign off for the night. Page Ei ghty-three Waket'ield's ball! Our hockey team on TV W. H. S. Personality Gals TA . U,s '01 ,wir x.. -- ' ' FQ , 1 1 f L f 'f, j W , ,Q '-Q P,. , '35, . V i ' i l TV Frolic in Gym Our gymnasts in rare form! Pago liigl1Iy'-llmr CLASSBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Sealed, Left to Right: N. Lawthers, L. Kent. J. Denning, R. Wall, R. xonKlOck, D. Chamberlin, N112 Caswell. Miss Hirst, F. Lord, J, Wiczbowski, P. Palumbo, A, Hatfield. Lenter, Left to Right: O. Maynard, D Hardy, J. Mathias. J. Wilkinson, P. MacKay. R. Suprenunt, S Barry, J. Dempsey, E. Hammer, B. Climo, D. Kinder, L, Saunders. Last Row, Left to Right: M. Milotte, M. King, A. Pratt, M. Hickey, R, Best, C. Griffen, M. Simeola, W Birch, R. Fitz, P. Melanson, A. Reynolds, B Re-mick, M. Creedon. THF IEDITORIAI. ST.-XFF lidiiors-II1-Chief DIANE CHAMBERLIN ROBERT VON KLOCK .IOYCE DENNING .IOYCE DENNING BARBARA REMICK SHIRLEY BARRY DORIS KINDER PAULINE NIELANSON JOAN MAHER CHARLES GRIFFEN .-lssoviafe Editors ROBERT VXVALL Sefrefarzes Assistalzf lidilors NIACQLTELYN XYILKINSON .IUDY IWATHIAS :MARION HICREY IWARY KING NAN LAWTHERS ELAINE IFIAAIMER ANN REYNOLDS The Adviser, BIISS BERNICE L. CASWELL XVESLEY LISI FLORENCE LORD .IULIE XVIEZBOWSKI VICTOR GARBENIS THE ART STAFF Chairman' PAuL PALUMBO Co-Clmir11zaII: MARGARET CREEDON Assisiarzis DONALD PIERCE GLEITTA BTAYNARD JOHN COUGHLIN AUDREY HATFIELD ROSE OSETEK The Adviser, MISS ISABEL M. I-IIRST Page Eighty-tive l.INDA RENT ROBILRT XYALL IWARIO SIMIEOL.-X XX'll,LlAINl BIRCH .-XNN-MARIE PRATT -IOAN DEAIIASEY RHEA SUPRENANT PEGGY MACKAY ROSEMARIE BEST CAROL AMISS BETTY-LOU CLIAIO DOROTHY TEMPLE TH F BUS! N FSS STAFF Managers TWARGARET CREEDON DEXTER TAYLOR Assistants IIARRY BIRD RAYMOND LEWIS DOREEN SCOTT X ICTOR GARBENIS MARY IWILOTTE LOUIS SARDELLA JEAN IDRINKVVATER HARRY NIKITIN MARLENE SYDA IARANCES LONOO ALFRED PALAIERINO RICHARD TAYLOR The Adviser, MISS BERNIQE L. CASWELL Typisfs for Classbook C0-Clrairmcrr' JOAN DEIYIIHSEY, XVILLIAM HANRIGHT I-lssisfarzfs CLAIRE COSTELLO LOUIS DULONG KENNETH TXTEUSE l.ODISA DENISO NELSON DULONO DAVID PALUMBO RONALD DOUCETTE ARLINE IIANSON MARILYN SWAN The Adviser, MISS FLORENCE CLIFFORD THE CLASSBOOK BUSINESS STAFF First Row, Left to Right: L. Deniso, M. Cree-don, D. Taylor, J. Dempsey, F. Longo. Second Row, Left to Right: A. Pa1IncI'IIIo, V. Gurbenis, N. Shumwny. H. Nikitin, H. Bird. Page l1ig1,lIty-Six llur A A A LAUNDRY AI.FRED'S B'IEN,S SHOP AMICO'S CAFETERIA ARMSTRONG CYCLE MART AYER'S BIIARKET BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE .AND ENGRAVING CO. BELLEVUE SHOPPE BELL-RAY SHOE STORE BERNS STUDIO BLANCHARD AWNING CO. BOO'I'HBY,S BOSTON SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY BOWSER,S CLOTHING STORE BRENNER,S CHILDRENS SHOP BRUCE HARDWARE BULLARD,S TAXI BURRII L, PERLEY BUTLER, WILLIAM H. CARTER'S MARKET CATAI.DO'S PHARMACY CHARLES, STEAK IIOUSE CLASSEN BROTHERS, INC. COLONIAL SPA CONANT'S GAS STATION CRYSTAL CRISPETTE COMPANY CRYSTAL ICE CREAM PARLOR CUMMINGS, CURLEY GRAIN COMPANY DUGGAN PHARMACY DUNBAR, FRAN DURANT MOTOR SALES DURKIN,S MARKET ELITE SHOE STORE ELK SPRING BEVERAGE COMPANY I-. B. EVANS 81 SON FORREST CONVALESCENT HOME FRAN FRANKEL, MOSES M. GLENMERE HUB DIE CO., INC. GOODwIN'S CLAM SHOPPE GREENWOOD PHARMACY I'IAGER'S HERRICK BUICK, INC. HOGG, XVILTON P. HOKIE,S GARAGE ITEM PRESS .IUNCTION MARKET KAHN'S GENERAL STORE IiENNEDY'S KEN ROSE MOTOR KERR, GEORGE R. KNOX LUIVIBER CO. LINDSAY,S SHOE STORE H. S. LOCKE 81 SON dverlisurs I-ONGO'S MARKET LOOKOUT NI.-AIN STREET CHEVROLET CO. MASS. SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY NIEADOW-GI.ENI DRIVE-IN THEATRE NIIKE'S BAKERY PRODUCTS NICAULIFFE, DR. PHILIP NTINAHAN PHARMACY O'CONNOR'S NIEN'S SHOP Ox Bow KENNIEL SHOP PARKER FLORIST PARKE SNOXYSS PAT'S WHITE ROCK STATION POETON'S GAS STATION PORT ER LLYNIBER COMPANY RANDALL, IIELEN REID'S NIARKIII' REYNOLDS' PHARMACY RICHARDS, JOSEPH RIZZA BROTHERS ROCKERY RESTAURANT G. NI. ROUNDY, INC. SANTORO'S IUIELICATESSEN SAVAGE CI EAXNERS D. N I.. SLADE CO. SAIITH'S DRUG STORE SPERO'S SPORTS CLUB SI'ORTSfNIEN,S TRADING POST STAR CLEANERS STRINGER, IOHN T. STUDENT COUNCIL, I049-1950 SLJNTAUG INN TAYLORIS IIARDWARE TERMINAL SPA TODD SERVICE AND SALES TONY,S BEAUTY SALON TOPSY'S CHICKEN COOP TOTH FLORIST TRI-HI-Y XV.-XRREN KAY YANTINE XX-AKI:FIELD C0-OPERATIYE BANK WAKEFIELD ITISH INIARKET WAKEFIELD FLORIST WAKEFIELD LAUNDRY XYAKEFIELD, PRINCESS, AND WIIDDLEBORO THEATRES XY.-XKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK WAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO. XVAKEFIELD TEACHERS' CLUB WAKEFIELD TRUST CO. WALSH'S DINER WHITE ROCK STATION WILKINSON CONTRACTORS WVINSHIP-BOIT CO. Page Eighty-seven PERSONALIZED PURTRAITS and itfs all done with LIGHTS! OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR CLASS OF T950 There's magic in lights . . . add a light here, place a spotlight there, and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. . . . How easily they can reflect your per- sonality. Your Vantine photographer knows best how to secure the sharply etched photograph your engraver desires of the important senior year. . . . The victories of the athletic teams. . . . The brilliance of social occasions. . . . The Prom. . . . The plays. . . . The debates. . . . The expression of every- day life on the campus. That personalized portraits by Vantine are important is attested to by the fact that over 300 schools and colleges re- peatedly entrust their photographic work to Vantine. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO T32 Boylston Street BOSTON, IVIASS. Page lfighty-eigl1t We are pre Ii f nur sglfell al 5 11872-19507 as Cum l P l IT E M P H E 5 S EH ystal Q-UUBU H5 Albion Sl. Wakefield 55.97 g PFW? E ng ELECTROTYPE 8. ENGRAVING CO. Page lilghly-I1lllC ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. Bottlers of pelyji Cafe: .gyqfuirf Wakefield CR ystal 9-1433 C0l7ll9All'Yl UH la of WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY HERRICK BUICK INC. Wakefield WISHING sUccEss TO MY FUTURE CUSTOMERS SAVAGE THREE HOUR I ILEANERS 'Phe best is not too good for the Class of 1950 A11 Work Done on the Premises A11 Work Guaranteed 13-15 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD Next to the Light Department Page Ninetv- one Your guide to the best in Men's Slippers 5511.11 ce gxixg I :S 9 1 STAN DA?-0 5817490 l!l.?l' L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY - WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS New York Oiiice Boston Office Chicago Office Los An eles Ofli g ce 807 Marbridge Bldg. The Rice Building 1816 Republic Bldg. 1109 Haas Building 47 West 34th Street 10 High Street 209 South State St. 219 West Seventh St THE WAKEFIELD SAVINGS B Illcorporated 1869 Page Ninety-two MERODE Lightweight LI1ldt'l'g2ll'lll6l1tS for WOIIICII WINSHIP-BOIT COMPANY RETAIL STORE ITS ,X llm 1 1 WAKEFIELD fx 60llllJAlll0lI U! D. 81 L. SLADE CO I N I For Prompt Service Call CR ystal 9-2550 Building Materials Lumber, Doors, and Windows Congrafufafionb Paints, Hardware to the Roofing, Masons' Supplies CLASS OF 1950 ff!!! n UMPAN X, 9 xx, U yxfl ' I 5 ff . so Q Zim: Won Zh!! -iv W- J Z! 72,010.4 New Salem St., Wakeii eld TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED bam S 2 qxgxxfgfgr TODD' Sa+,':,i::WfQ 696011 soot SHHHCESSALH3 A Save Systematlcally COlllIll61'CiEl1 and Finance Your Home Economically l,'l Wa M16 d WAKEFIELD R 9'1966'W co-OPERATIVE CR 9-2667 C BANK Page NlllCtj'-'fhllf KEN ROSE MOTORS INC. SALES SERVICE IUH .XLIZIHX S'l'REE'I' UH RIVHAXRIJSHN .XYENVIC WAKEFIELD CR ystal 9-0671 60IlgI Cl!ll4lfi0Il5 to the Class of I950 CLASSEN BROS., INC DURANT MOTOR SALES T05 MAIN S'i'Hl-ll-I'l' NY.XIiI'Il1'll'1I,lJ. MASS. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE John E. Durant CR 9-2444 REST WISHES from MEADOVV-GLEN MEDFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE NEW' ENGLA-.ND'S LABS-EST DRIVE-IN MYSTIC VALLEY PARKWAY MEDFORD PgN f BEST WISHES from THE WAKEFIELD TEACHERS' CLUB Compliments of GOODWIN? CLAM SHOPPE LYNNFIELD, MASS. I BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1950 0 0 tlz Ly is BEST WISHES from THE STUDENT COUNCIL Be1'nS Studio tmortraits of Quaflily B1'Cl1l161',S Gl1ilcl1'en's Shop Boys', Gir1s', and Infants' Wear 380 Main Street, Wakefield VR ystznl 9-0918 co1v1PL11vrEN'1's OF MOSES M. FRANKEL Widely Known For AKE FIB WLAUN DREID Fine Shirt Laundering' Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 HOKlE'S GARAGE GEORGE R. KERR Building Gontractol' 60 Madison Avenue, Greenwood 62 North Avenue Wakefield VR ystal 9-1339-M CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 The Wakefield Princess and Middleboro Theatres COMPLIMENTS OF F R A N Page Ninety-seven T0psy's Chicken Coop NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASS. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings until 2:00 A. M. Every Other Evening until 1:00 A. M. For a, Bite That's Right Day or Night WALSH'S DINER WAKEFIELD, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 fro-m THE LOOKOUT COMPLIMENTS OF W. E. WILKINSON Glenmere Hub Die Co., Inc. 168 Broad Street LYNN CONGRATULATIONS from MAIN STREET Contractor CHEVROLET CO. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS to the from CLASS OF 1950 from the 9 O C REYNOLDS Wakefield F101'1St PHARMACY 262 ALBION STREET Greenwood WAKEFIELD Xlr. :mal Mrs. Vlmzxrlvs Honltu, Pl Page Ninety-eight COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKERY RESTAURANT 334 MAIN STREET AMICO'S CAFETERIA 416 MAIN STREET CR 9-3148 Specializing in all types of American and Italian foods. BELLEVUE SHOPPE 68 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD Elizabeth A. Beliveau, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF the TRI-HI-Y CLUB CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 COLONIAL SPA BEST REGARDS from TONY 'S BEAUTY SALON Smith's Drug Store 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 DURKINHS MARKET LY nn 3-5430 CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 393 SALEM STREET LYNNFIELD H A G E R ' S 59 ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD HOIVIE-MADE CANDIES GREENWOOD PHARMACY A. L. Reynolds, Pharmacist 781 MAIN ST,, GREENWOOD CR 9-1838 COMPLIIVIENTS OF , TOTH, FLORIST Clll11111111gS MUSIC INSTRUCTION JosEPH RICHARDS STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS Tmhe' of Modem mo Pmymg CURLEY GRAIN COMPANY 18 KENDRICK ROAD CR 9-1310-M All Ages, 10-70 10 A. M. - 10 P. M. Page Ninety-nine COMPLIMENTS OF WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET SEA FOODS CRysta1 9-2062-W 16A ALBION ST., WAKEFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF CATALDO 'S PHARMACY Triple AAA Laundry COMIPLIMENTS OF DUGGAN PHARMACY COINIPLIMENTS OF H. S. LOCKE 85 SON, CO. COMPLIMENTS OF KAHN 'S STORE LYNNFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR'S HARDWARE STORE Est. 1883 67 Years in Business CRYSTAL CRISPETTE Popcorn Shop Popcorn Products Salted Nuts Page Um- hu: Crystal Ice Cream Parlor PERILLO'S 512-514 Main Street, Wakefield Cgzne Cgdlowers PARKER FLORIST POETON 'S J ENNEY STATION LYNNFIELD, MASS. LY 5-9728 LY 3 0426 WHITE ROCK STATION Pat Lloyd, Prop. LYNNFIELD LY 3 3386 COMPLIMENTS OF HELEN RANDALL C970 KV? fS RIZZA BROTHERS TAILORS COMPLIMENTS OF ELITE SHOE STORE COMPLIMENTS or W. E. KNOX mired MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL OF PHYSIOTHERAPY FUVNDEIJ 1937 Enter the Profession of Medical Technology CLJLRSIES IN Physiotherapy, X-Ray, Medical laboratory liechniques, Medical Secretary Um' and 74250-Year Courses limited linmllment-Veterans' Programs Cin--ed. Placement Certificate, Clinical Training RIEGISTER NOW! 240 Beacon Street Boston Tel. KE 6-4211 BEST WISHES FROM BOWSER'S CLOTHING STORE Bowser 85 Co. COMPLIMENTS OF JUNCTION MARKET 595 MAIN ST., WAKEFIELD G. M. ROUNDY, INC. LYNNFIELD CENTRE 17 Groceries, Frosted Food, and Gas BRUCE HARDWARE CO. 771 MAIN STREET GREENWOOD, MASS. Telephone CR ystal 9-3330 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM H. BUTLER 8a SON Funeral Service ALFRED'S MEN'S SHOP 426-428 MAIN STREET. WAKEFIELD SNAPPY CLOTHES for the UNDERGRADUATE WILLIAM BLANCHARD CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS All Kinds of Canvas Shoes WAKEFIELD, MASS. AYER'S MARKET 9 OAK STREET GREENWOOD G. F. Ayer G. E. Thompson, Jr. James Vatcher SPORTSWEAR for YOUNG MEN 0'CONNOR'S MEN'S SHOP COIVIPLIMENTS OF SPERO 'S 444 MAIN STREET MIKE'S BAKERY PRODUCTS ITALIAN BREAD 35 RICHARDSON ST., WAKEFIELD CR 9-0648-J M. J. Palmerino, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF STAR CLEANERS 48 WATER STREET, WAKEFIELD SPORTSMEN'S TRADING POST NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS SPORTING GOODS Page One hundred one BELL-RAY SHOE STORE 787 MAIN ST. GREENWOOD Name Brands, Shoes of Quality For Less Money Cancellations Odd Lots COMPLIMENTS OF ARMSTRONG'S CYCLE MART 99 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS from THE SPORTS CLUB BULLARD TAXI CR 9-1500 We Thank You For Your Patronage Eat and Meet at TERMINAL SPA COR. WATER AND MAIN, WAKEFIELD COIVIPLIMENTS OF SANTORO'S DELICATESSEN 374 MAIN STREET LONGO 'S MARKET CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE 46 WATER STREET Lobster - Steak - Chicken Choice Meats and Fresh Vegetables Shore Dinners Nicolosi and Nicotra, Props. SAUGUS, MASS. SAUGUS 8-0912 PHYLLIS LORD'S CONGRATULATIONS SUNTAUG from WAKEFIELD SUPPLY Open all winter - Dancing nightly LY nn 3-8600 - On Route 128 PERLEY BURRILL OPEN EVERY NIGHT 18 Different Brands of Television Phone LY nn 5-9390 CONGRATULATIONS from DR. PHILIP L. MCAULIFFE BEST WISHES from REID 'S, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN T. STRINGER 29 ALBION STREET, WAKEFIELD COMPLIMENTS OF CONANT'S SERVICE STATION 585 MAIN ST. WAKEFIELD Sunoco Products COMPLIMENTS or CARTER'S MARKET Lynntield PLIHL' Une lllllinilkkl two COMPLIMENTS OF REALTOR THE Real Estate and Insurance FORREST CONVALESCENT 784 Main Street Greenwood HOME everything inthe hook FOR UNDERGRAD WARDPOBES Suits, sportcoots, slocks or outer coots . . . especiolly for the Prep cmd High School student body . . . tops for comfort, fine fit ond losting good looks? K E N N E D Y 1 S UNDERGRAD SHOPS sosron . PROVIDENCE - worzcesren - SPRINGHELD - HARTFORD - aRocKToN THE OX BOW KENNEL SHOP BEST WISHES 335 ALBION STREET to the Class of 1950 WAKEFIELD MASS The St0rmonts The Business Nlgiiingcrs of the Cllgiwlmulx cxpixws sinccrc llinnks for the CH operation which our g1iix'ei'tisers lime slimm Io us. The puhliciition of this hunk would have heen impossible william! lhcii' gmistgiiicc. l lI!SIIlc'XX .llalrfmwwg Nlxi-mxRE'I' Ckuranox, llilxi l1R VIVNYLOR Page Une hundred three Mr. M r. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. Mr. M r. M r. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. M rs. Mr. M r. M r. M r. Mr. M r. M r. M r. M rs. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. 'tl r. 'Vl r. Vl r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. M r. Televisinn Fans and Mrs Daniel C. Creedon and M rs. Robert C. Pratt, Sr. and Mrs Frank P. Drinkwater and Mrs Carmelo Crupi and Mrs. Vincent j. Corindia and Mrs Harry H. Denning and Mrs. W. james Lawthers and Mrs. john E. Classen and Mrs. joseph Capone and Mrs. Fritz O. Best and Mrs. Roy E. Ormsby and Mrs. james Salucco and Mrs. Donald Chisholm and Mrs. B. j. Dempsey and Mrs. j. Leo Milotte and Mrs. llerbert ll. Hammer and Mrs Albert Hanson and Mrs. Eugene Ricciardelli Harold W'eeks and Mrs Dexter Taylor, Sr. and Mrs. lilmer Goodwin and Mrs. Colin W. Barry and Mrs. Carl li. Shumway and Mrs. Vassar O. Kitchenman and Mrs. lirnest Maynard and Mrs. Roger D. Seabury and Mrs. joseph Kupiec Mildred F. Lisi and Mrs. Walter Lord, jr. and Mrs. joseph W. Osetek and Mrs. joseph Longo and Mrs Anthony j. Scandura and Mrs. lidward A. Sullo and Mrs. Robert D. Mathias and Mrs. Ceorge li. Levy and Mrs. Burr j. Mosher and Mrs. lidvvard R. Chrislield and Mrs. john Clynn and Mrs Orrin C. Chamberlain and Mrs. George A. Suprenant and Mrs john M. Simeola and Mrs Frank MacKay and Mrs. llarold A. Galpin and Mrs. llarry H. Bird M rs. Dorothy S. Coodwin Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. M r. Mr. Mr. M r. Mrs. M r. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert j. Santoro and Mrs Walter C. Hickey and Mrs. john j. Roache and Mrs William B. Merry and Mrs. john Morley and Mrs. Arthur E. Orne and Mrs. William G. Scott and Mrs. Walter K. Freeman and Mrs. Louis A. Daniels and Mrs. Clement Fillmore and Mrs. Harold j. Liberty and Mrs. Douglas W. Martin and Mrs. Richard E. Murphy and Mrs. Nick Palmerino and M rs. 'lf William Halloran Emily ll. Climo and Mrs. George A. Meuse and Mrs. Gerard F. Meany and Mrs. Charles R. Hardy and Mrs. jackson W. Gilson and Mrs. Charles ll. Griffen and Mrs. Melvin Melanson Mary Sullivan William ll. Fayle and Mrs. john Carbenis and Mrs. William A. Rattray and Mrs. llerman Chapman and Mrs. Clifton llatch Anna 'lf Myers and Mrs. llarry W. Birch and Mrs. james Keating and Mrs. Angelo Cardillo and Mrs. Arthur W. Anderson and Mrs. james A. Anderson and Mrs. 'lf B. Amiss and Mrs. Daniel A. Barry and M rs. Armand W. Boule and Mrs. Ambrose Capone and Mrs. james lf. Christie Arthur j l.evy and Mrs. john O. llallstrom and Mrs. lilia Sardella and Mrs. Samuel M. King and Mrs. llarold C. Schumann Page One hundred four llcknnwledqlnenl EDITORIAL The Oracle stat? welcomes this opportunity to express appreciation to all who have aided in the preparation of this Classbook. Especially do we thank the following: Miss Isabel llirst of the Art Department: Wesley Lisi, '50, for the coverg our helpful Class Photographer, the Warren Kay Yantine Studiog the Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company: Mr. lidward A. Rich of the ltem Press for efhcient service: our able tvpists and their supervisor, Miss Florence Cliffordg our competent Business Staffg and our general adviser, Miss Bernice L. Caswell. liditorsx Dime CHAMBERLIN, ROBERT vox liLocK Page One hundred five i X Z , Q, 3 yr? ,S . il ' , 1: ' I 1, ' QSSYI3 S1 I Lite' R i' X :f , A 13. k. ' Q. S I -DQ Q : N .1-1.-Q. 1. , Q Q--gif, M g -. - Sf 25 zum-S 213 K ' fx ' f -. Q, .5 X. 'ff . , K 'gal 52 549 :se i ' Asif Q. Vgngc 1 mirui Nix 'X ' if 'x if?-X X x :MQ 52 xi W Q FS by N 'fi wx U , -egw , Q Q9 55' ut 9129 09' 611- v '- '--'vw Y' Q., O , n W , A I I N P, 1.a 5 K '.' I , -f . u ,r x 1. . y fn v.- . V ls, .av I .jc 'bun- xl- 1 1.525 ., af? Aft. Quo: ,A M. s'xf!M I,nA U! P 9 S4 ?,'gl':7g-Lai vu .yQi.'. ..f ' ,Q ,v 1 v' A -if wi ' ..f'f1'!- .u-A L' , -sf., . -I, 11' ,w , lui' A .1 1' 4'fi1iT2. f L as '5 I 1. 'Q' , ' 4 'Q - .. M . ,. .A . 1: - 'N , .L W J A 1 ' 4 - fy 3: 7' 4 pf. . H V'H-.fkf .' 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