Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:
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WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL-WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS The Class of Nineteen Fifty-one presents THE ORA CLE Your Classbook , f, ,am , Y ,,, ,,, II III IV V. VI VII VIII Contents Page The Dedicoiion . . . . 3 Foreword . . . . 4 Skystructors ..... . 5 Launching Rockets . . . . I3 Memo .... . 31 Solo Flighfs . . . . 43 Our Advertisers . . . 81 Acknowledgements . . . 99 Page Two Dedication To Nliss Bernice L. Caswell, who has advised us in the publication of our Class- book, who has helped us prepare for college and the future, :md who has Shown us cheerfulness and patience, we gratefully zmd respectfully dedicate our book. THE CLASS or 1951 Page Three ,KW Destination-Future! Briefing Attention, Cadets! Your ofhcers welcome you as new recruits to the Wake- field Rocket Aviation Base, Squadron 51. We wish you success in the testing ordeals ahead before your take-off. The experience from the training missions will establish the foundation for your solo flight. These missions will give you a knowledge of the obstacles you will en- counter on your trip. Your work will be rigorous, but you must be prepared. Your Rocketship, Oracle 51, is scheduled for departure june 7, 1951 - zero hour: 2000? You will he heading for the Planet Future! Good luck! C0-Pilots. PEGGY Sus AND jossvn TECCE Page Four N.a...g,, ,gn SLYWSEIFLQLUJQUCQURS A ht X X . 'X wr' sl! ti W ,tw X JI' ff!! ff I ' LLM ,M , W, Page Five V .,,,.,,,V ..-, - 'Wm Skystructors SEPTEMBER 8, 19-l7 'liwo hundred and sixty-Eve future cadets registered at the Wakefield Rocket Aviation Base. Our Commandant, Roland Kinder, welcomed us, and introduced Executive Officer Fulton. who gave us our assignments. At this point we were divided into platoons, ' SEPTEMBER 9, 1047 'lioday we really began our classes in basic background before attempting to study rockets and flying. Majors Gaswell, Height, Cowing, Barry, Dower. Gallop, Broderick, and Fanck, we found were in command of each department. and 'Iactical Ufiicer lleavens was in charge of guidance. We also learned. early in the year, that any commissioned officer could give demerits. Gloria Day and jimmy Galvin got the first ones. OCTOBER 6, 1047 lly this time we had all made the acquaintance ol the top brass: Four-Star General Bair and Lieutenant General Fisher. Of course we knew Executive Sec- retaries Kupiec and Ball, for they issued us a demerit with our new dog tags when we lost ours. NOVEMBER 17, IQ47 Amid icy blasts from the runway, we watched our team fall down fighting in the Gloucester football game. But neither the weather nor the score dampened our feelings, for we knew our eleven displayed the spirit of the Base and had played a brilliant game. DECEMBER l7, l947 .X lost cadet from Greenwood was found and brought to the base by Radar Expert Kenney.. 'lihis morning, our noses discovered that some ot Major Gallop's brain- children were cooking. The base was relieved to find the odor was not from the cafeteria. Nl.-XRCH I6, H948 Several cadets were A.XX'.O.l.. this morning. but it wa:in't their fault. .AX Lynnfield Community jet broke down. ,IUNE -l, 1048 loday, we cadets watched the solos of the graduating students, in anticipa- tion ot our own flights in three years. Report submitted by Navigator Esther llam Page Six General Bair issues directive Lieutenant-General Fisher checks orders Commandant Kinder smiles approval Executive Officer Fulton ponders Tactical Officer Upham Majors in charge of strategy Page Seven Director of ground maneuvers WAFS Meads and Harrisg Adjutant Stockford Commandanfs ohice staff Cooks in the chow hall W Kaydette Burke makes change A Hedgling spills his milk Page Eight Warrant Ollicer Kenney checks late Kaydettes Repairing uniforms We learn about America from Lieutenant MacKenzie Major Fanck inspects Rocket blueprints Library Development Center Atomic research in the library Page Nine Staff artists at work with Major Hirst Captain Antunes introduces Bonesie ' Y Major Dower approves payroll Captain Hiatt and her Kaydette typists Astronomic research with Lieutenant Dwyer Lieutenant Clifford teaches shorthand Page 'lien Jam session in the briefing room Detention Hall Captain Doyle instructs Captain Abbott briefs us Public Relations Oliicer Healey Captain Colucei interprets Page lilcvcn En route to the Rocket Rocket gridsters in action Reaching' for the stars Kaydettes at attention Military tactics Commando training Page Twelve .. ,,5 -,pq-xmfv V, , , 1 ' X 4 X :W X X U! WV- I 1 V ' ' my ix Y N 4 ma ,ll ,al Wlfffm wa wx 1 N 'X 'V 'f , 371W qp lo X .1 ' , X 'Ubi' In , N -' XX , W llc X.1ll!lMjW'f1I.MW Page 'I luirtven A Launching Rockets Test Flight W. ll. S. Oracle calling lfarthl Test Flight W. ll. Oracle calling liarthl Come in Test lilight W. ll. Oraclef Come inl Co-Pilots lilinor Pohl and Nlike Zarho reporting on W. ll, S. activities ahoard the rocket ship Oracle. We have just taken oli' liroin Space Station -ltl in Spain, where Major Cowing's Spanish Club has had a chance to speak lfspanol and make many new 'Aainigosf' This forced landing was due to one of Captain Cassano's crack ritlemen, Rohert llale. who, having lost his glasses in space, missed the target and punctured the atomic luel line with his Bazooka gun. Come in. lfarthl Come in! Please increase your hroadcasting volume. We cannot make out your messages hecause ol' the tremendous roar issuing from the W. ll. S. liandinen practising the latest liarth hit tune. 'Flying Through the Cloudsf l.eax'ing Spain we encountered a hostile xl-46 lroni the planet Pluto. which seriously' damaged our pressurized hydraulic pumps alt. We were forced to land in Switzerland, where llead Mechanic Dave Battles and his Student Council Crew undertook a major reconstruction joh with the Good Grooming Group polishing the chrome, and the W. ll. S. Orchestra and Glee Cluh tuning up the radio. While the ship was under repair. Second Lieutenant Staunton's Ski Cluh gaily' explored the picturesque Swiss Alps and tried out their new jet-propelled skis. A-Xt the same time Nlajor l3arry's Whiz liids hopped on a jet-propelled air lwus hound lor Russia, where they studied diplomatic relations. Close at their heels in a super-transonic carrier was the Dramatic Cluh, which stopped off at Monsieur de Nlaupassant's School ol' Stage Production and lilocution. .Xlter our take-otf, the Sports Cluh contacted a Melrose lligh School Space Ship and arranged for a Strato-hall game in the near future. The Lookout Statl. headed hy Flight Text Fngineer Flla Paton. will prepare lor you the ofhcial tlight record. The Inter Nos, with many helpful instructions from the Chief Rocketline llostess, Captain Upham. has kept everyone husy throughout the test tlight, Signing off now. Flight is on schedule. We will land at pre-arranged tune. Co-Pilots Elinor Pohl and Michael Zarho Page Fourteen BAND First Row lleft to rightr: L. Edgett, C. Kelsey, R. Conner, D. Turner, A. Dumont, R. Watson, P. Saun- ders, J. Hopkins, D, Hibbard, L. Remick, C. Conner, N. Roberto, L. Bayrd. Second Row tleft to righth: Mr. Fanck, J. Hollett, R. Becker, A. von Klock. E. Starr, D. Morley, Cv. Buffett. E. McRobbie, H. Glove1', D. Young, A. Truesdale, A. Hocking, N. Johnson, Mr. Hennessey. Third Row ileft to rightl: B. Morrill, J. Brehaut, D. James, F. Haladay, H. Thresher, F, Rasmussen, L, Dower, M. Dunbar, R. Mofi. B. Pelton, B. Nahigyan, H. Bayrd, A. Buswell, Synchronizing Pulsers BY CADET RICHARD Moifif Our Band is one of our leading organizations. Besides furnishing snappy music at our football games, it presented an outstanding concert in May. Under the capable leadership ol' Nlr. Fancli und his assistant. Leon Bayrd, the band retained its high position among the bands of Nlzissucliusetts alt this years Music Festival in Nlnrblelieud. Page lfilteen Trumpets THE BANDMEN Bass Horn Hugh C. Thresher Clarinets Bruce Pelton Richard johnson Gordon Hill Leon Bayrd Barrett Morrill Fred Rasmusson Richard McDowell Saxoplvones Douglas Morley Flutes Elizabeth Conner Drums Richard Watson Dawn llibbard Arthur Dumont Managers George UX Drum Major Leon Bayrd Bells Dorothy Dexter Lawrence Dower Harlan Glover Ernest McCall Richard Moff Gordon Buffett Edwin Starr Gordon Boyd Arthur Buswell Donald Averell Reinhart Becker Nicholas Roberto Donald Young Tromborzes Bruce Nahigyan David jaynes Baritone H orns Richard Hayes Andrew Hocking Page Sixteen Sidney Putnam Caroline Conner Carol Kelsey Lawrence Edgett Malcolm Dunbar Alan von lilock Donald Turner Bruce Murray john Hollett Rufus Patterson Frank DeFazio Leslie Remick Edna MacRobbie Fred Haladay Herbert Bayrd ORCHESTRA Bottom Row lleft to rlghtli C. Morrill, P. Nelson, C. Kelsey, R. Conner, Mr. Fanck, D. Hibbard, P. Saunders, J. Hopkins, B. Benson. Top Row lleft to rightl: D. Morley, D, Jaynes, B. Nahigyan, R. Watson, M. Dunbar, L. Dower, H Glover, A. von Klock, C. Conner, E. Paton. Electronic Musicleers BY KAYDETTE BETsY BENsoN Hear that fine music! Anyone who sits in during the rehearsals of the Orchestra may be proud to know it is afliliated with Wakefield High School. Under the careful instructions of Mr. joseph Fanclc, the Orchestra has practiced faithfully and diligently in order to provide entertainment throughout this school vear. Our musicians presented many choice numbers between the acts of the Senior Play, at the annual Spring Concert, and at the commencement exercises. We are proud of our musical classmates. Director, joseph ll. Fanck Student Manager, George UX Paul Saunders john Hopkins Cello Betsy Benson Charles Morrill Carol Kelsey Douglas Morley Harlan Glover Bells Dorothy Dexter David jaynes Violins Ann Clemons Forrest Seavey Flute Caroline Conner Alan vonKlock Clariuets Phyllis Nelson Ripley Conner Saxopbones Malcolm Dunbar Trumpets Henry Gregorio Piano Dawn I-libbard Tromboues Page Seventeen Bruce Murray Double Bass Ella Paton Leon Bayrd Leon Bayrd Lawrence Dower Drums Richard Watson Bruce Nahigyan cell ir Songsters llx' li.xYn1e'l l'h Klum' Hush . L1ulu1'1lu-ciipulvle amll gum-m gLllLlLlllCL' ol Nlrw Szimm-l Xlnlu-11 thc Girl! Ulm- Cflulw lim pic scnlul Ll yum' ul' X'L'l',X' clijuyulwlc t'lllCl'lLllIllllL'lll C.UlllPl'lNLKl ul glrls lrcmm cglcli clam, the group mc-els iluriug limnercmcrm pi-riml cm Wcillu-Milly l9c---fx' Sim was Ilic lllllk' l7llllllSl lol' tlil- cliorus hh. Two lllllSlllllLllIlg evcms which sliowell thu cx :mil Ilic girls' llziilllllllm-as in gmc-mling ilu- 11- GIRLS, GLEE CLUB lieursnls wmm- the Ciliriilmgu Pageant :xml ilu 'mv C.cmcL-rt. R Front Row llc-ft xo rightrz G. Malonson. I. Bear. J, Wood. P. Sias. Pl P' S. Nauss. C. Cassidy, B, Chrisiield Second Row lleft to rightl: L. McCarthy, S. Williams, C. L. Spinks, E. Connell, N, Burke. Third Row lleft to rightb: S. Wiley, S. Horovitz, M. St. Benjamin, M. Hawkes, E. Ham. El Club de Espanol Iii' Iiw1n1'1'1l.CQx1zm Clxfslm' llic Spanish Cjlizlw ral' Wzlliulii-lil lligli Sclmwl umlsr the lliu-cliulu fllk fiblllllllil lilL'llLl Clowilig. ix unc ol our mml llllL'lAC5llllQ Lmll zlclixc orgzinixzl- lumix llu- clulw, wliml- mum llLll'llll5L' if to calulw- llSll ll l3l'llL'l' llmlcrxlximling ol' ilu- lungilugc :mil guxrmm ul ilu- Spuulali pq-rmplu. lx Qcnnpcm-ll ul' Nlllaltllli wlm limi- slulliuil Spnnimli 111 thc high wclwol. Olllu-Vs include flu- SL'llUl'llll5 Lemmon Pohl. Prcwiill-1113 -'xlllllllu lk-XX'ull'. SCCl't'llll'f' A'lQosilu Pullc-x' llmf-1'L1m cllllllllllllll' and low 'l 7' l A ' 4 llzlrms. l lx-Llsillx-1'. .Nlcclings am- lu-lil Illflllllllkl' Lll thu Ylil'llJllN lunm-5 ui' ilu- lllCllll7L'l'5. Lmmlgll Spzmixli pm Murphy. Clair, R. grains of Iliis yi-411' liuvc inglullul ll Cliristmxls SPANISH CLUB party, ll caml party. Ll xlCXlCL1ll wuppcr, and ll r , F uni Row Ile-fl to riglmtl: P. Policy. L. Harris, E. Pohl. M. Dc-Wulf, luclure. :ill Pl'k'lllll'L'kl Liml cnjczxul lvx' the SlLlLlL'lll5. Miss flowing. ' ' SP:-ond Row Ile-fl to riglitv: C. Harmvu. C. Cassidy. J. Hxxydl-n. Page liighteen J. Wood. E. Robinson. P. Sins, cm l'LlSllll5 of Nlrs. Wzllll-1 s expert sL1pu1'visic1n STUDENT COUNCIL Frnnt Row rleft to rightt: D. Purtell. P. Zagaria, S. Mouse, D. Battles, Mr. Barry. E. Meuse, J. Teeee. A. Roberto, J, Achorn. Second Row deft to rightt: P. Kent, A. Hickey, J, Anderson, G, Day, L. Gallinari, F. Devita, L. Winbrfrg. K, Creedon, B. Gibb. Third Row deft to rightr: L. Lopresti. H. Brownson, F. Paige, J Kostandin, A, Salvati. Ground Control Stars BY Crxniir Foiraesr lj.-XIGE The refusal to be hampered bv long standing tradition, plus progressive ideas and invaluable support from the liacultv, has contributed towards one of the most prosperous and beneficial seasons ever enjoyed bv a Student Council at XX'akeIield lligh School, This vear's Student Council not only promoted several successful canteens. but also established a Student Court for the purpose of dealing with infractions ol school regulations. The Court was composed ol' one judge and two advisers. lt was vigorously backed bv lleadmaster Kinder, who also outlined the basic principles of the Court. Nlembers of the Student Council attended the Conference ol Student Coun- cils of Nlassachusetts in Newton, where they were able to formulate many' new ideas for luture reference. lirom money made at dances and canteens, the Council has built tip a sub- stantial balance in its treasury, giving next vear's members a comliortable worlsing margin with which to begin the vear. lhe Student Council owes a great deal to the assistance ol adviser Cerard llarrv, who has been instrumental in its success, and also to the Seniors on the Council who supplied the experience necessarv lor a creditable performance. This vear's Council has started a new program in student government at Waltefield lligh which will be carried on bv the alert. conscientious juniors and sophomores. Page Nineteen DRUM IVIAJORETTES Front Row llefl to rightti S. Bmtiislcr, L. Drady, J. Miller, C. Cassidy. Snccvd Row :left to rightt: Miss Upham. J. English, P. Heliclioy, E. Cuzzatu. L. Paoli. Packaged Superpower BY li,xYniJi'TE louise XXIINBERG ln the tlistance we see the Bla-iorettes marching in perfection with their hatons shining in the sunlight. These snappy majorettes in their white uniforms are heatletl hy Fat llenchey. They have attentletl all the lioothall games and have entertainetl the spectators hy demonstrating their altility to use the hatons. The eleven girls practice l'aithl'ully every Wetlnestlzty in the .'Xl'l'l1Ol'Y. L7ntler the ahle leaelership ol' Miss lilifaheth Upham, the girls have prc-gressecl steatlily. Every' year the majorettes have a dance to help pay their expenses. This year the tlance was heltl on Klarch 31, l95l. The following girls make up the regular squatl: Pat lrlenchey, jane Temple, Lillian Paon, Dorothy Temple, Elizabeth Cusato. lean Catalano, janet Millar, Lois Dracly, joan English, Shirley Bemister antl Claire Cassitly. Page Twenty Sports Club Rockettes BY CADET FORREST Pune When Wakefield lligh was so fortunate as to procure Nlr. lfarle Crompton from Connecticut, it also ohtained his progressive conception ol' extra-curricula management - one of which is the Sports Clluh. The thrilty memhers ol' this organization huy a ticket allowing them to see all home athletic events at a re- duced price. lt costs a Sports Cluh memher only thirteen cents to see each event, while less thoughtful students are paying thirty-tive cents and up. The Sports Club has sponsored two dances: The llalloween Part-v and the Winter Carnival. There have heen few dances so entertaining as the llalloween Party. lt has heen surpassed only hy the Winter Carnival which far excelled in heauty and originality any other dance held at Wakefield lligh in the last tour years. Nluch credit goes to the creative designing ol' Carol Crocker and her untiring group of freshmen helpers. These original dances have set a new standard at Wakefield lligh. This cluh exemplifies the spirit of Wakefield lli,gh's new trend towards pro- gressiveness. The predominating intluence ot good cheer and friendship has a noticeahle etliect upon the student hody. l'resitie11tf, john Porter Svcz'uit11'y, Natalie Pratt lvlft'-lJfUSfd61lf, Dorothy Stockwell 'l'rca.mrer, Ann Shea l SPORTS CLUB Front, Row lleft to rightl: Secretary A. Shea, Vice President D. Stockwell, Treasurer N. Pratt. Second Row tleft to rightj: President J. Porter, Mr. Crompton. Page Twenty-one LOOKOUT STAFF Front Row rleft to rightl: l. Bear. J. Anderson, R. Morley, P. Sias. M. Curley. E. Paton, R. Yeo. E. MacLeod. H. Bray, S. Needham. Second Rzzw ileft to rightr: Miss Dunning. A. Frederick. M. Muse, S. Knight. R. Ellis, L. Harris. J, Evans, E, Ham, A, Hill, B. Burke, Third Raw :left to rightr: B. White, B. Benson, G. Anthony, G. Day. S. Nauss. R. Clarke. R. LuCcn1be. R. Granstozi, F. DeVita. B. Cross. Rocket Log Staff BY liwnET'1'i. lYil.l.,'X PATQY 'lhe l.mil2011Z has spent ll successlul year with lilla Pzmm as Ecliroi'-in-Klliiel. Nlzirilyn Curley as Business Klnnziger, zincl Miss llzu'1'iel ll, Dunning us Fzicully Maiizigeit Since procluction costs were mounting. the lwilzrizif stall inlroilucecl the uhfset printing method that enuhlecl the 1.n0lwut nut only tu continue its exist- ence. hut also to improve hy including more pictures and illustrations. The cii'-V culzilion climhecl, leaving the Ifiolwut firmly estnhlisliecl as the nexyspzipei' Oi Wzilqellelcl lligh School and the medium ul' umlerslzincling between the students and faculty. Page Twenty-two SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS T:'e.xsurer S. Mense. Vice President J. TL-CQC, President P. Zugzwia. Secretzu'y G. Day. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 'Left to rightl: President H. Brownson. Secretary E, Meuse, Vice President L. Lopresti, Treasurer B. Gibb. Class Ufficers Page Twenty-three JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS rLeft Lu righlr: Vice President D. Morley. Tre-nsurvr M. Curley, President A. Sulvati, Secretary K. Crcvdou CHEERLEADERS ront Ram wlvft Lo 1'1Q,Z11+i F. DPV1L:1. D. Purtell. N, V1il1DCl11kll'k second Row 116-ft to rialhtv' S. Ahusv. L. Gzillinzxri. A. Quinlan. C. Slinvy. R. LaCombP. R. E111 C. Hanson. K. Crvvdon. P. KPl1l GIRLS' GOLF CLUB Bottom Row n1ofL to rightv: C. Shaw. E. Peterson. Miss Doyle. B. Benson, J. Bedford. Top Row :left no rights: B. Gibb. J. Findlay, N, King, M, Muse. Page 'lxwelny-i'uL11' SKI CLUB ' Front Row tleft to rightr: J. Evans, A. Carpenter, A. Quinlan, L. Galiinari. F. Aston. D. Averell. R. LaCombe, B. Benson, M. Cuddy, G. Day. Second Row lleft to rightv: J, Layton, L. Drady, J. English, G. Maionson, J. Achorn, E. MacLeod, G. Anthony, F. DeVita, S. Bemister. R. Hatfield. Third Row cleft to rightti VV. Layton, E. Kent, H. Low, G. Buffet, M. Dunbar, W. Meaney. R. Windt. H. Brownson, C. Higgins. Rocket-Pilot Daredevils BY CADET RQNALD l.iixm'Ei. The purpose ot' the Ski Cfluh is the creation antl promotion ol' interest and enthusiasm among skiers ol Xlakeiielti High School. Many activities have accomplished this goal. Occasional ski trips to New llampshire anti jatmts to western iXl1lSS1lCllLlS6US are hut Ll lew ol the events. Beginners wishing aitl can get it lrom capable instrtictors. A Winter Clarnival is the highlight ol every season. l-or a fitting climax to the year. there is gi hanquet lol' the members ot this lively group. 'l he meetings are heltl twice Lt month with Nlr. llaroltl Statin- ton. tactilty atlxiseit The cost ot membership is an initiation lee plus twenty- Hve cents ll month as clues. lllli Ol3lilCQlilQS lliuidtflzti Donald fXi'ei'ell l'ice-l'1'csidc1zt: litetl .Xston Treaszzrer: Lois Winclt Svcrclaz'-t': Lou Ann Clallinari Page Twenty-tive RIFLE CLUB Front Raw lleft to rightr: R Crawford, N. King, R. Hale. G. Malonson, M, Odiorne, J. Kenney. Second Row rleft to rightl: Mr. Cassano, F. Haladay, H, Tnresher, N. Taylor. L. Meuse. ur Shooting Stars BY liAYnii'r're IVTARY Muse The Xlrakelleld lligh School Rifle Club has become one ol the most popular school organizations during the past year. fllr. joseph Cassano. the clubs eflicient supervisor, instructs the members in the saletv of handling and using the rille. This information is effective at target practice held bi-weekly at the Green- wood School. The group also holds one business meeting each week at the high school. This past year the National Ritqe Association has furnished bullets, an arrangement which gives the club more chance lor practice. During the football season the members sold programs to raise money to supply the club with more rifles. A girls' division is under the process of being established, and it is hoped that it will be one of the finest in the Suburban lnterscholastic Rille League, of which it is a member. The ollicers are as follows: llresideiitz Robert llale Vice-Preside11t: Gladys Malonson Sefrretary-Treasurer3 Norma King Executive Officer: Mark Odiorne Page Twenty-six Interplanetary Debaters BY Cvxnei' Rieiifxno trio Amid the hedlam ol' voices raised in arwument, the unior liorum discusses . , , . U . . manv ol tne xvorld s problems xvith sound reasoning and logic. Meeting once monthly, the organization tallas over topics ol school, national. and international lile. Usually a panel ol' tour members ol the club gives short speeches which are lollovved by general discussion from the floor. liach member has a turn as a critic. making a constructive report to help improve a speakers delivery. Bv this device the memhers learn some phases of parliamentary pro- cedure and acquire good speech hahits. ln addition, the organization presents txvo assemblies on vital topics. 'lihe participants naturally conquer fear ol' crovvds and enjov audience response. Mr. Gerard liarrv is the adviser for the Group, The ollicers lor l05O-l95l are as folloxvs: . D Pmsidevzt: Richard Yeo litre-I'reside1zt: Lois johnson Secretarurz Betty Cross Although small in size. the liorum is valuable as a training ground lot tXmerica's tuture voters. JUNIOR FORUM Front Row tleft to righti: E. Ham. B. Cross, R. Yeo. P. Sias, S. Wiley. S. Williams. Second Row tleft to rightl: A, Hildreth, E. Paton, F. Haladay, N. Taylor, A. Frederick, Mr. Barry. Page 'lvventy-seven DRAMATIC CLUB Front Row :left to rightl: L. McCarthy. C. Quinn, G. Maltby, A. Shea, S. Williams, N. Storti, C, Murphy. Second Row fleft to rightr: A, Frederick, E. Ham, R. Ellis, G. Day, A. Hildreth, M. Cuddy, S. Horovitiz, H. Bray. Third Row lleft to rightl: R, Livas, F, Paige, D. Battles, W. Hale, R, Yeo, J. Tecce, M. Zarbo, A. Roberto, Rocket Launchers BY CADET RICHARD Yeo Curtain going upl Once again Wakefield Rocket Bases Dramatic Club provided an outlet lor thespian ability. A good-sized group of potential actors and actresses gathered this year for the purpose ol improving themselves by participation in plays and entertaining others through presentation ot their productions. ln want ol a name for their youthful group they calletl it the Klask. 'lihe members ot the Mask have worked intlustriously on several one-act plays. Among them are 'A l'he Pampered Darling and a ratlio play. lior those iuiils who are interested in any metlia iertaininw to tlramatics . . . . ' I-3 . anti who like enjoyment while working, the Mask untler the ahle sponsorship ol Klr. lirank Nlurtha. is matle to order. Curtain Y Page Twenty--eight Wings of Defense DY li.wDE'rI'E CAROL Cvssim' 'llhe Inter Nos Club ol Wakefield lligh School, under the leadership ol' Dean Elizabeth Upham, is composed of girls interested in meeting new lriends and in gaining new social experiences. The meetings are held monthly at the high school and the cluh strives to provide an unusual and entertaining program of events throughout the vear. This vear, the events have included a havride, a food sale. a beauty lecture. a snow party, a covered dish supper. a beach party. a Russell Currv Canteen. and an annual tea at the llartshorne llouse. Oflicers are janet Achorn, Presidentg Martha DeWoll', Yice-President: Carol Cassidy, 'l'reasurer3 Kathleen Creedon, Recording Secretary: Diane Crovvell. Corresponding Secretary: judv Anderson and Betty Kenney, junior Directors: Audrey llickev and Elaine Nleuse, Sophomore Directors, Betty Cross and Fhvllis Polley, Senior Directors. INTER NOS BOARD Front Row tleft to rightii B, Kenney, C. Cassidy, J. Achorn. M. DeWo1f. K. Creedon. Second Row llefr. to rightu: B. Cross, P. Pulley, E. Meuse, A. Hickey. Miss Upham. Page 'llvventy--nine Captain White discusses demofracy SURPLUS, our Stowaway Mademoiselle Roy in action Captain Marche directs air mechanics Our coaches wonder! Coach O'Donnell addresses the Cadets Page Thirty Swwmimow T Ni IIA N ' 'Ys xx XX E f Mu frrm, X M X u wwf xXX xx A IZ X A. Y X X. W' fl Y. 1 x .uv!, f :x 'N W Z NNW :E 'Sym J iii Q1 A 3 1 f xffk xlwf NISE ,, M X. www X vi W A 5 Duufp1ERcE Memo T01 Pilots Peggy Sias and joseph Tecce FROM: Medical Officer Ronald Lengyel SUBj ECT: Recruit Readiness All cadets are now physically capable of making a rocket flight. However, the interest shown by the recruits in the Htness course prompted the organization of a competitive athletic program. This new program was diversihed and gradu- ated to include all who wished to participate. One step above the regular training course is the lntra-Barracks League for all activities requiring only equipment used in the general program. Kaydettes and cadets alike took part in these leagues. The tennis tournaments came to a thrilling end with the match between Lea Bates and Phil DeSimone. Lea de- feated Sleepy in straight sets. Two groups which met teams from other rocket bases were the Varsity and junior Varsity. ln every contest the members of these teams proved themselves athletes, fighters, and gentlemen. The play of john 'fRed Porter, Bill Paige, Angelo Tiger Roberto, recruit sensation Louis Lopresti, Bob Luken, and john Kostandin was outstanding in the football game with the Melrose Rocket Launching Base. Because of these Cadets, we tied a highly-favored team. The basketball team, led by Cadet Porter, proved itself by defeating a group of Rocket Service veterans. The hockey players, mostly new recruits, played well in every game. Cadet joseph Rich was issued a new pair of hockey pants to replace the pair he wore out in trips to the penalty box. Tracksters Arnold Levine and Harold Low won every meet they entered except the All-Base Track Meet. No report can be made on the baseball team as its schedule is not yet completed. The entire team was quarantined when Dick Scanlon contracted the highly contagious disease, Terpsichorean Twist! The cadets are now in top condition. When the day of departure arrives, they will be ready. Page Thirty-two BGYS' HOCKEY TEAIVI Front Row rleft to righth: R. Callan, D. Bates, R. Howell, C. Higgins, J. Rich, R, Windt, W. Lawrence, D. Surrette, R. DeRoche, B. Emery, Second Row lleft to rightr: L. Lengyel, J. Stamegna, L. Spang, A. Hocking, L. Brewer. J. Favle, H. Melauson, W. Moore. Uur Glide Bombers BY C.xpET XYILLIAM Lxwieexci. With only two veterans remaining, joseph Rich and Charles lliggins. capable Charles liirk whipped the 1951 team into shape, Building for next years team. Coach Kirk put many sophomores and juniors into the lineup. Seniors on the team are co-captains Charles Higgins and joseph Rich, Robert Windt and William Lawrence. Despite difhcult practice conditions, the Kirkmen worked hard, and, playing a line brand of hockey, overcame hard luck and tough com- petition. 'lihe games and scores are Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wa ketield Wakefield Wakefield as follows: l Natick -l l Brookline l O l Malden 6 l Lexington 6 4 Somerville 5 l Dedham 4 3 Hudson 3 Playoffs ll Lexington l 2 Somerville 2 Hudson Page Thirty--three Our Thunderbolts BY CADET ANGELO ROBERTO Three cheers for our new head coach, Tom O'Donnell! Not only has he introduced a fascinating and successful system of football to our gridmen, but also he has won the admiration and esteem of his associates. Through the fine work done by Coach OlDonnell and Assistant Coach Tighe, the team progressed rapidly. Despite their losses, the boys displayed an en- thusiasm and spirit of which Wakeheld canajustly be proud. A new sensation in the person of Louis LoPresti arose from the obscurity of the junior Varsity to captivate the attention of the spectators with his passing and deceptive ball handling. The Melrose game, which ended in a tie, was the season thriller. With less than a minute left to play, Chubby l.oPresti ran for a touchdown and Dekker DeRoche, making his debut, kicked the equalizing point. The second half of the Gloucester game is the most memorable of the season. since it was then that the O'Donnellmen attained true glory. The passing and receiving combination of Louis LoPresti to Red Porter accounted for all three touchdowns: further- more, Red kicked both points. Scores Wakeheld O Beverly 27 Wakeheld 8 Danvers 0 Wakefield 7 Portsmouth 7 Wakeheld 6 Woburn 32 Wakeheld 7 Lexington 21 Wakefield 7 Melrose 7 Wakeheld 6 Fitchburg Zl Wakefield 0 Winchester 20 vWakeheld 20 Gloucester 32 Page Thirty-four FOOTBALL Front Row :loft to rightl: F. Paige, R, Luke-n, A. Roberto, I, Weathcrs, R. Nicoiosi, J. Lepuic. D Surrette, J. Porter. Second Row :left to rightl: R, Robbins, R. Frautten, P. Zaguria, A. Salvati, P, Clizunberlain, P. L0Presti R. Fuller. FOOTBALL Front Row lleft to rightl: R, Della Russo, J. Stanton, H, Paiva, D. Curran, B. Irish, J. Tecce, J. Santoro, P. DeSimone, R. Bouchei, J. Evjy. Second Row fleft to righty: F. Sardella, J. Kostandin, J, Rich, J. P. Tecce, C. Sullivan, Arthur Clapp. Page Thirty-five Our Bombing Basketeers BY CADET josEPH TECCE This year's quintet of Warrior hoopsters has performed well. considering the fact that only three varsity players are holdovers from last year's squad and the team has no oflicial captain. However, with these few veterans, and several boys who have gained experience outside high school competition, Coach Colucci. with his vast knowledge of basketball, has his team rated highly in league standings. jimmy Donovan, a former Lexington hoopster, is a diminutive iron man and a good ball handler. Another veteran is Red Porter, a six-foot forward who is in his fourth year as a Warrior regular. Dick Smith, another six-foot veteran. is the Warriors, top man on backboard control at almost every engagement. A pleasant surprise of the l95l basketeers is jim Stanton, who is Wakeheldk leading scorer. Dick Scanlon's keen eye and Ed Schmidt's hook shot have also contributed much to the Warriors' offense. The second team, coached by jack Kochiss, has progressed and has gained well-needed experience in each of its games. Come mid-season, the junior Varsity should attain its top torm and go through with frequent victories. ROST li ll First Team Second Team jim Donovan Dick Scanlon Fran Shea jack Blanchard Bob Gourley Ed Schmidt Phil Shea Dave Flannigan john Martin Dick Smith Don Myers Pete Shellenberger john Porter Home Wakefield 48 Alumni l lome Wakeheld 36 Winthrop Home Wakeheld 45 Danvers Boston Garden Wakeheld 34 Mission: Home Wakeneld 5l Belmont l lome Wakeheld 58 Reading Away Wakeheld 39 Stoneham Away Wakeheld 34 Lexingtoi Away Wakeheld 53 Melrose Away Wakefield 35 Winchester Away W aketleld 46 Concord I-lome Wakeneld 4l Winchester Away Wakefield 33 Belmont Away Walefleld 35 Reading Home Wakefield 56 Stoneham I lonie Wakcheld 54 Lexington Home Waleheld 50 Melrose Home Wakeheld 69 Concord Away Wakefield 44 N. Quincy Page Thirty-six VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Raw :left to rightvz J. Donovan, R. Smith, R. Scanlon. E. Schmidt, J. Porter, J. Stamuu. Sf-:ond Row :left to rightr: J. IVI11l'tl11, R. Gourley, P. Shea, J. Blanchard, Mr. Colucci. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Front Ruw :left to rightrz B. Casey, H. Shellenberger, F. Shea, F. Sears, E. Warnock. Second Row :left to righty: Mr, Colucci, R. Fuller, D. Finney, G. Carrubba, R. Smith. D. Myers J. Flannigan, D. Flannigan, Mr. Mills. Page Thirty-sex'en u'ui'l4 lwusily' on tlte Litltlt-lic tieltl, l inlet' llte ex- pert lllNll'llCllflll ui Xlifs lxtitlittrme Xiclicils. lle utils littx e Ieitilietl the iuutltimentgtls ral the spurt So piolicieiit li1ux'e lltt- girls lltillllli' tliiit twurugi- mem play' will soon lie Ll l'k'Lllll.X'. Wim :ue tlie letitlers? .lust ltirult git tlie picture limi' the Lxxisxveti GIRLS' BOWLING Front Row llefi to rightl: N. Burke. M. Doucette. C. Jeffrey. E. Connell. J. Phillips, E. Hayes, E. Della Russo. L, Catulano. N, Day. Second Row ileft to rightlz S. Carlson, B. Gibb. R. Cieri. M, Muse. L. Remick, M. Fleming, R. Benjamin. J. Russell. B. Cross. S. Bemister. L. Drady. Third Row tleft to rightl: Miss Nichols. J. Miller. V. Cambareri, E. Bunker, J. Hayden, M. Stikeman, J. Wheaton. G. Anderson. Carol Connell, J, Magee. T. Carlson, N. Vorperian. Fourth Row ileft to rights: J, Koszalka, M. Means. J. Vorperian. P. Martino, E. Meuse, N. Ovc-rstreet. R., Conner, E. Peterson, C. Watson, A. Hill. C. Shaw. The Areherettes Iii' lloizxl. lzviox l.xe1y ltui tl.1y wuz' Xlztlleiieltl lliut g1t'cltt'i's tml ligiw tlisgmeretl also xxlttit lun tiiglieiy is. Xl.!. Lire experts. ' ur Guided Missiles lit' lin'iitai ie liifisy Buxsox Please tlo not lub the lull. is am expression l.imilizu' to our bowling gttliletes. rlhllfilllgllillll this sclimml yetti. tweiity entliusiztstic teams halve preseiitetl great cwmpetititmn by lwmvliiig weekly .tt the Sunlite Alleys. ltttler the tlirectitm of Nliss Nichols. they liuve improvetl their scores tl littve lizul mucli lun in tlieii' practice session. GIRLS' ARCHER Y Front Row vleit ln riglitti L. Dvzidy. L. Cuttllnno. E. Hayes. E. Connell. B. Cuclmore. J. Miller. S. Beniistei. Second Row tleft to rightli N. VOl'pE'l'l2il1. M. Hawkes. R. BCI!-lllllllll. M. St. Clair. J. Phillips, Miss Nichols. Third Row tlefi to rights: S. Carlson, R. Conner. N. Ox'ei'sLreeL, Page Thirty-eight T. Carlson. V. Cuinb1xi'ei'i. Air Relayers lli' lssXYDl'i'l lil1 l..oRie.iisE Smrrii lliis year s hadminton team has had a rousing season hecaiise ol energetic practice iinder the guidance ol' our experienced teacher, Nliss liath- arine Nichols. The girls have learned the fiinda- mentals ol serving. scoring, and the general rules ol' the game. 'l'liey have played many single and dcziihle matches with memliers of their teams to improve their slcill. Some ol the outstanding players lrom last year are l.ois Wiiidt, listher llani. Lea Bates, and joanne Wliittaker. We are proud of our classmates who have set a splendid record for the novices to emulate. GIRLS' BADMINTON Front Row lleft, to rightji C, Ryan, J. Findlay, J. Russell, J. Hayden, B. Cross, 5. Young, B. White. Second Row :left to righti: Miss Nichols. S. Forrest, D. Hibbard, M. Srikeman, L. Remick, B. Teriney. J. Philie. Third Row rleft to rightt: B. Gibb, J. Vorperiari, S. Wiley, E. Peter- GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Front Row 'left to iiglitv: N. Burke, E. Della Russo, J. Whittaker, E. Ham. L. Bates, C. Shaw. L. Catalaim, N, Day. Sucnnd Row :left to rightx: Miss Nichols, J. Koszalka, E. J. Phillips, A. Hickey, S. Wiley. E. Hayes. H. Bray. Connell, Page Thirty-nine son, E. Ham, L. Bates, J. Whittaker. Interplanetar Flightees lii' lixi'iiifri'E Cfrsiiiix Pifrieecci .Xhoiit titty eirls envioyed lield hockey this year Linder the capahle leadership ol' Nliss liatharine Nichols liyerx' Nlondax' and 'liliiirsdax' were practice sessions. 'l here in-i'e three teams, .X ll. and CQ. lil xrhicli .X Lind ll were in tlie playolls. l,ea liates did well hx' scoring two goals lor 'leant X, and l'YL'lvX'l'l llella lliisso and Xlary lliirton . ,.f.i.. 7..' ..77 one goal each ioi It-.ini ll, llldlxlllg the scoie ---. iltlier plax'ers xilio liaxe tontriliiited to a line sea- -on are xloanne XX liitta f'i'. Xanci liiirlse. and lillian C.:it'vlano The Robots BY KAYDETTE MARY Muse .AX large number of enthusiastic girls turned out another successful year of basketball. The upperclassmen met twice a Week in the gym or armory, alter- nating with the boys' basketball team. The freshmen met weekly under the supervision of the Senior girls. Miss Nichols, the girls' gym coach, assisted by Miss Cleaves and Miss Bunker, instructed the girls in the technique of the sport. Basketball games were played with Stoneham, Wilmington, and the Our Lady of Nazareth Academy. At the end ol' the season, play-offs were held between the senior and junior teams, and the freshman and sophomore teams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row lleft to rightlz L. Catalano, E. Hayes, J. Magee, E. Connell, J. Phillips, Second Row lleft to rightlz A. Hickey, D, Hibbard, J. Vorperian, J. Findlay, E. Ham, J. Whittaker, M. Doucette, C, Jeffrey, E. Della Russo, N. Day, N. Burke, N. Overstreet. Third Row :left to rightv: E. Peterson, B. Cross, A, Hill, A. Young, B. White, M, Means. J. Koszalka C, Shaw, S. Horovitz, L. McCarthy, P. Martino, E. Bunker, L. Harris, Miss Nichols. Fourth Row 4left to righth: L. Bates, M. Nicolosi, H. Bray, C. Watson, E. Meuse, J. Wheaton, C. Connell, J. Miller, N. Vorperian, P. Sias, J. Philie, B. Tenney, R.. Benjamin, R. Conner. Page Forty ur Racqueteers BY K.-xYDE'rTE PEGGY SrAs The winner of the fall Tennis Tournament, which was for all girls who knew how to play and score tennis, was Kaydette Leslie Bates. She has won the tour- nament for four years and should be commended! Runner-up this year was Kaydette Isobel Rafuse. The tournament, which is set up by Miss Nichols, includes the names ol' all who signed with her. But there her job ends, except for writing the names ol' the winner of each round. The games are played on the girls' own time: they arrange their own dates and courts, and score their rounds. A round consists of one set, but the hnal is two out of three sets. Some ol the close games played were between Betsy Benson and Claire Tyler, 7-5: and Mary lflurton and Jayne Schwarz, 7-53 janet Bair and Evelyn Burgess battled 0-73 and Winner Leslie Bates and Sally Millar fought to 8-6. Tennis is one of the favorite sports at the Rocket Base. GIRLS' TENNIS Front: B. Cross. Seated deft to righty: J. Philie, L. Bates, B. Benson. Standing: P. Sias. Page Forty-one Uur Speed Demons DY CADET lfDWARD KENT The prospects didn't look too good last spring with only two track lettermen, Arnold Levine and Dick Smith returning to the squad: but determination drove the boys to turn their smoking heels on every opponent except Winchester. Dick Smith, our high scorer, and Roger Mildram left all other opponents behind at 5' 4 and went on to break the class C state high jump record with an unbeliev- able 5' ln the state meet Wakefield picked up l point from Bruce llender- son's speed, l point from the Taylor-Levine-Smith-Ilenderson relay team and 2X3 of a point from the high-flying Dick Smith. With only two lettermen on the squad, the team turned in a commendable 9th place in the state meet. ln the spring of '51, with seven lettermen returning to the squad, the team, as well as their coach. expect the team to come out on top. lQ50 MEETS AND RESULTS Wakefield -ll-Lexington 36 Wakefield 3.3,-Winchester 42, Danvers l8--Reading 4 Wakeield 4622-Danvers l6MMReading l4 Wakefield 59-Methuen I8 LlSTTERlVlEN AND EVENTS Arnold Levine, Co-Captain: l00 yd., 220 yd. dashes, S80 yd. relay Red Porter, Co-Captain: shot put Dick Smith: high jump, broad jump, 880 yd. relay Bill Feindel: shot put Dick Torian: l00 yd., 220 yd. dashes, broad jumps Bill Kent: 440 yd. run, high jump, 880 yd. relay Dick Taylor: 220 yd. dash, 440 yd. run, shot put Bruce llenderson: 440 yd. run, 880 yd. relay Dave Battles, Cross-Country Co-Captain: 880 yd. relay llarold Low, Cross-Country Co-Captain: 880 yd. relay TRACK TEAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM First Row tleft to righm: D. Battles, E. Kent, A. Levine, H. Front Row 'left to rightr: L. Dower. H- LOW, D. Battles Low, R. Morley, L. Dower. Second Row lleft to rightr: P. Saunders, L. Meuse. Second Row deft to rightj: L. Meuse, R. Motf, D. Morley. Page Fortyetwo SCOILCQ I1 V T E . Solo Flights REPORT OF FLIGHT OFFICERS BETTY CROSS AND ROBERT LITTLEWOOD l. May 29-Squadron 't5ll' receives its Strato-Suits in preparation for the launching of the Rocket Ship W. H. S. Oracle. Arnold Salvati, Doug Morley, liathy Creedon, Mal Curley, and the recruits of Squadron EZ gaze longingly at the proud cadets. We have a hint for the Aeronautical Clothing Corporation -they can use the extra material from joanne Whittaker's and Mary lVleuse's outfits to give the much needed length to those of Phil DeSimone and Larry Dower. als Pls Dk als ek ll. May 3l-We have turned our backs on Wakeheld Rocket Aviation Base and anticipate the high-flight skyward in our Space Ship W. lvl. S. Oracle. This year's squadron received a solid basic training in the mechanics and operation of Space Ships, qualifying the graduates to meet the challenge of the future. ik all Pk lk Pk lll. june 4-Preparation Rocket is ending. The Cadets' Flight Banquet is held as a closing assembly before the launching date. At this time the squadron history was given as well as the will and the prophecy. These reports were fol- lowed by a final briehng. Dis Pk ek X Y IY. june 7- Cadets Receive Wings. This headline flashes across the front page of the W. R. A. B. Star Gazer. Comniandant Kinder presents the Zll cadets of Squadron 'f5l with their wings and Wishes each clear flying into the future. .-Xnd then come the orders of the day over the base's supersonic signal systema- I'Let the Rocket Roar! The Cadets wait breathlessly While the seconds are counted - 5--l-3-2-l-0. Skyward! crashing the unknown, the Class of 1951 goes forth into the future. DESTINATION FUTU RE! Page Forty-four JANET ACHORN ll High Street One of our prettiest and most popular Seniors . . . member of the Student Council, Ski Club, and President of the Inter Nos Club . . . loves skiing . . . doesn't like boys who wear sloppy clothes . . . plans to enter some Junior College . . . advises underclassmen to participate in as many activities as they can . . . good luck! KENNETH ANDERSEN 30 Greenwood Street One of our quiet Seniors . . . he is especially inter- ested in hiking and hunt- ing . . . has served on the Class Dinner and Motto Committees . . . pet peeve is classroom telephones which you can never hear . . . plans to train himself as a capable carpenter. GLORIA ANDERSON 6 Warren Avenue Gloria has served on the Senior Play Property and the Class Dinner Commit- tees . . . doesn't have any pet peeves as most girls do . . . in her spare time Gloria enjoys knitting . . . plans to do oflice work after graduation. VIRGINIA ANNICHIARICO 14 Bancroft Avenue One of our liveliest Sen- iors is Ginny. She has been a class officer and has served on Student Council, Good Grooming Group, Lookout, Wardrobe Com- mittee, and Classbook Bus- iness Staff. Her vivacious personality will help her attain her goal in nursing. Study for the best marks attainable, says Ginny to undcrclassrnen. PHYLLIS ANTONUCCI 484 Salem Street Phyllis, a charming girl, is active in softball, arch- ery, badminton, and tennis . . . likes to dance, bowl, and play the piano . . . ap- preciates W. H. S. study periods and the mythical elevators She plans to attend business school after graduation . . . ad- vises underclassmen to have a good time when- ever possible. WILLIAM ARMERDING Canterbury Road Lynnfield Willy's pet peeve is slow- moving girls in the corri- dors, enjoys gym more than other subjects. He hopes to go to college- if the Army doesn't stop me. He was a writer of the Class History . . . hob- bies include photography and stamp collecting. VIDA ATKINS 5 Columbia Road Enrollment in the Mount Auburn Hospital's School of Nursing is Vida's ambi- tion. She dislikes oral assignments, but enjoys reading. She delights in basketball, bowling, and badminton . . . has only three gems of wisdom to impart to future gradu- ates: Study! Study! Study! . . . likes ice skating and Wakeiield's teachers. LESLIE BATES 94 Essex Street Lynniield Center Lea, our class sports- woman, is the four-time winner of the Girls' Tennis Tournament . . . competed in basketball, field hockey, softball, and badminton . . . played the role of Mrs. Hotchkiss, the wash- crwcman in the Senior Play . . . member of Junior Forum, French Club, and the Classbook Business Staff , . . a drawing en- thusiast. Page Iiorty-live DAVID BATTLES 10 Avon Court President of the Student Council and a hit in our Senior Play, David is very popular. Likes sports . . . excels in track and cross- country , , . a two-year Homeroom Manager '... likes friendliness at W. H. S. Dave will attend New Hampton Preparatory School before entering col- lege. LEON BAYRD 11 Wharton Park Performing well as our Drum Major during his Senior year, he is a capable and friendly boy . . . dis- played his talent on both the clarinet and saxophone in the Orchestra and the Band throughout his high school career. Good for- tune is sure to follow him in whatever he undertakes. IRIS BEAR l Cedar Place Versatile Iris likes to paint, play ping pong, bowl. swim, and write . . . has served faithfully on the Lookout Staff, the Class Will Committee, and on the Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . going to college to major in pre-law or journalism . . . she likes the helpfulness of the W. H. S. student body. JEAN BEDFORD 32 Eustis Avenue Jean, one of our most interesting Seniors, known to her classmates for her accomplishments as singer and harpist, plans to at- tend Simmons College, and, after college, to embark upon a professional career . . . likes the fellowship found in Wakefield High . . . advises underclassmen to make many friends dur- ing high school. GRACE BELLANDI '75 Valley Street Grace's activities include basketball, field hockey softball . . . her favorite pastimes are dancing and drawing . . . dislikes get- ting out of bed on a cold morning . . . advises under- classmen not to let the Seniors boss them around . . . upon graduation, Grace plans to work in an office. BETSY BENSON 3 Lawrence Street Betsy has been a busy girl . . . a few of her activi- ties include the Lookout Staff, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Prophecy Com- mittee, Classbook Editorial Staff. Ski Club, Golf Club . . . enjoys sailboat racing . . . plays the cello in the school orchestra . . . unde- cided as to the college, but will elect a four year course. NANCY BLACKEBY 36 Keeling Road Quietly but efliciently. Nancy has helped her classmates. Her hobbies are swimming and horseback riding. Her activities in- clude Senior Play Ward- robe Committee, Class Prophecy Committee, soft- ball, bowling, and basket- ball. Though undecided about the future, she will choose wisely, we know. SAMUEL BOCCELLI 60 Melvin Street Sam is a sports-minded fellow. His hobbies include all outdoor sports . . . pet peeve-homework . . . ad- vice to under-classmen is to get a good education... has played Homeroom Bas- ketball and served on the Class Dinner Committee . . .plans to help his brother with his business if Uncle Sam does not interfere. Page Forty-six GORDON BUFFETT 9 Crosby Road The fellow with the blond, curly hair . . . that's Gordon. He is a member of the Class Prophecy Committee, and plays the trumpet in the band . . . likes to ski . . . pet peeve is hours . . . wants to at- tend Boston University and then navigation school . . . hopes his study will be for peace-time use. ELAINE BUNKER 40 Salem Street Elaine is another of our sports-minded girls, par- ticipating in bowling, bas- ketball, tennis, and roller skating. Her pert smile and pleasing personality have won many friends. Secre- tarial work looms as the objective of her future plans. She is certain to make Wakefield High proud of her. BARBARA BURKE 19 Bartley Street Animated and lively is our Barb . , . her many activities include Inter Nos, Classbook Editorial Staff, Lookout, Sports Club, and Senior Play Usher and Candy Committee . . . hopes to attend Eentley's School cf Commerce and Finance . . . advises underclassmen to concentrate on their studies . . . biggest disap- pointment was discovery of no schcol elevators. ANN CARPENTER 10 Sherman Road Beloved by all is friendly Ann who. in skating, reading' ming. Bowling, and Decorating for the Senior sent some of turn, likes ,and swim- badminton, Ccmmittee Play repre- her school activities . , . desires to be a lab technician . . . with her academic ability she will receive her Wish. Best foot forward, Ann. CAROL CASSIDY 61 Fairview Road Lynnfield Carol is remembered for her beautiful voice and ex- ecutive ability . . . a member of the Spanish Club, the Glee Club, and Student Occupational Con- ference Committee . . . also serves as Inter Nos Treas- urer, Chairman of Class Prophecy Committee, Sen- ior Play Executive Com- mittee Co-Chairman . . . plans to enter insurance business with her father. CLAIRE CASSIDY 21-A Armory Street Claire, an active Senior in basketball, softball, on Senior Prom Committee and Senior Play Decora- tion Committee . . . also one of our snappy Major- ettes . . . her pet peeve is being teased . . . plans to work in Department of Public Works . . . advises underclassmen to Wake up before Senior year. PAUL CHAMBERLAIN 6 Sherman Road This popular Greenwood boy plans to be a sanitary engineer. Quite an athlete Paul has been active in baseball, golf, and football . . . is a member of the Student Council, where he has worked hard . . . also finds time to serve as Hcmercom Manager . . . thinks Wakefield High is a Qrend srhcol. BARBARA CHRISFIELD 46 Valley Street Varied are the hobbies of this active girl. She likes dancing, baby sitting, the telephone and letters . . . hcpes to be a nurse . . .has been active on the Senior Play Publicity Committee, in the Glee Club, on Class- book Business Staff, and the Prophecy Committee . . . her advice is to study hard now. Page Forty-seven ROBERT CLARKE 54 Meriam Street Robert plans for a career in Army aviation or ac- counting . . . hobbies are skiing, hunting, fishing, and loafing . . . advice to underclassmen-do not try going up north stairway at 2:00 p.m ..,. member of the Senior Play and Proph- ecy Committees . . . likes best the study periods and hockey teams at Wake- field High. GENE CLEAVES 97 Elm Street An active sports enthus- iast . . . appointed to the Lighting and Sound Com- mittee for the Senior Play . . . served on the Class Dinner Committee . . .plans to enter some branch of the service in June . . . feels the friendly atmos- phere is the outstanding trademark of Wakefield High School. JOHN CONWAY 10 Bennett Street John is a happy-go-lucky fellow who has an aptitude for his future vocation, printing. He likes his friendly classmates . . . hobby is auto mechanics . . . served on Senior Play Transportation and Class Dinner Committees. JEAN COOK 16 Myrtle Avenue Jean, one of our hard- working seniors, plans to attend Mount Auburn School of Nursing . . . hob- bies include stamp collect- ing and reading . . . activi- ties are Senior Play Pub- licity Committee and Din- ner Committee . . . likes the friendly spirit of Wake- field High School and ad- vises underclassmen to study hard and strive for good marks. JAMES CROSBY 338 Albion Street One of our most versatile and friendly classmates. .. activities include work on the Senior Play Publicity Committee, service on the Prophecy Committee, and participation in Hi-Y . . . plans to enter the Navy or to attend the Boston Uni- versity Schcol of Business Administration . . . advises underclassmen to enjoy themselves while in high school. BETTY CROSS 832 Lynnfleld Street E. Lynn Betty is always rushing eff to one of her various activities . . . Inter Nos Board, Classbook Editorial and Art Staffs, Senior Prom Committee, Gym Captain, Lookout Staff, Secretary of Junior Forum, and several others . . . plans to special- ize in child nursing . . . likes all sports . . . advice to underclassmen - make many friends. MARCIA CROSSCUP 37 Emerson Street Marcia's future plans in- clude enrollment at Kath- arine Gibbs Secretarial School for specialized train- ing . . . advises underclass- men not to cut classes be- cause it is not worth it... pet peeve is not enough time between classes to chat with her friends . . . member of Decorating and Class Day Dinner Com- mittees. MARY-LOU CUDDY 2 Walton Lane Mary-Lou will never be forgotten for her portrayal of Hannah in Date With Judy . . . hobbies are horse- back riding and dancing . . . plans to attend a comp- tcmeter school and then work for Boston and Maine Railroad . . . advises under- classmen to enjoy their high school days and to take part in all possible school activities. Page Forty-eight MILDRED CUTTER 65 Oak Street Enrollment at Tufts Col- lege or at Technology is Mildred's plan for the im- mediate future where she will major in chemistry. Her activities include membership in the Sports Club, Senior Play Cast, and Class Will Committee . . . she is an admirer of all types of jazz . . . advises underclassmen to prepare homework. JOAN DALE 1 Morgan Avenue Joan is an active mem- ber of the Inter Nos and served on the Senior Play Make-up Committee. Her hobbies are sewing and knitting . . . plans to be- come a telephone operator after graduation. She'll be a big success with her cheery Uhellof' Pet peeve is rude people. AGNES DALEY 11 Highland Street A versatile colleen, in- deed, is Agnes. Besides her school activities, she enjoys these hobbies: reading, movie-going, bowling, and ice-skating . . . her activi- ties include bowling and basketball . . . hopes to become a nurse upon grad- uation . . . warns under- classmen to study harder. AUGUSTA DANIELS 7 Wilson Avenue Augusta knows that the way to fun is through par- ticipation in school activi- ties . . . has played basket- ball and softball . . . enjoys bowling, cooking, reading . . . likes school spirit in W. H. S .... advises under- classmen to take advantage of the education offered them. WILLIAM DAWE Oxbow Road Lynnfleld Center Big Bill's enthusiasm and vigor have won him a host of friends at Wakefield High. Although hunting, fishing and cooking are his favorite pastimes, he is best known for his agility on the basketball court. If the Navy doesn't get him, Bill would like to start a restaurant. GLORIA DAY 40 Main Street Pretty, capable, and friendly, Glo rates among the best. She not only sparked the Student Coun- cil, but also did a magnifi- cent job in the Senior Play. A few of her numerable activities are staff member of the Lookout, Senior Prom Committee, and Homeroom Manager. Suc- cess is certainly coming her way. ROBERT DAY 46 Main Street H61'8yS Bobbie, the presi- dent of the Wakefield Hi-Y club, and an enthusiastic basketball player. He served on the Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . delights in many sports . . . has an aversion for study rooms. Bobbie hopes to attend a business school where many oppor- tunities await him. MARJORIE DEATON 119 Salem Street Lynnfield Tactiturn Marjorie re- serves her livelier moments for her intimate friends. She is a member of the Glee Club and Girls' Bas- ketball Team. Her hobby is drawing . . . her ambi- tion is to become a nurse . . . likes best the willing- ness of the W. H. S. teach- ers to help students. Page Forty-nine ERNEST DeMARTINIS 50 Nahant Street A baseball enthusiast. Ernie hopes to make base- ball his lifetime career '... advice to underclassmen- Support the teams and do all of your homework . . . pet peeve-baseball season is too short . . . among other hobbies he likes lis- tening to musical programs . . . thinks the teachers of Wakefield High School have been wonderful. PHILIP DeSIMONE 7 Montrose Avenue A lively six-footer is Phil. who likes football and bas- ketball. He plans to help Uncle Sam after gradua- tion. During his days with us he participated in home- room basketball, football. and served on the Class Will Committee. Phil thinks his classmates are tops: they think the same of him. MARTHA DeWOLF 9 Morningside Road Our own Martha will be long remembered by her classmates as Mitzi in our Senior Play . . . shows exesrtive ability as Class- hook Business Managei '... likes riding and swimming . . . appreciates teachers' willingness in sponsoring extra - curricular activities . . . plans to attend Con- necticut College . . . tells underclassmen Wakefield High School's reputation depends on them. MARILYN DOMBROSKI 19 Water Street Swimming and reading are Mai'ilyn's favorite pas- times . . . plans to become a secretary . . . member of Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee . . . advises under- classmen to make use of everything the school of- fers them . . . likes the informal, friendly atmos- phere of Wakefield High . . , her pet peeve is noisy loud persons . . . is a splen- did student. ALICE DONNELLY 26 L-ine Road Jolly Alice desires to be a telephone operator '... her hobby is collecting sou- venirs . . . has served as an active member of the Decorating Committee for the Senior Play . . . her pet peeve, although she has worked there faithfully, is the lunchroom . . . likes best the study periods at Wakefield High. JAMES DONOVAN 15 Meriam Street A sports enthusiast . . . starred on the Varsity Bas- ketball Squad and the Var- sity Baseball Squad during his Junior and Senior years . . . appointed to the Class Photographer Committee and to the Senior Prom Committee . . . likes his fellow classmates W espe- cially the girls . . . plans to enter the United States Navy, and then attend col- lege. EVELYN DOUCETTE 6 Turnbull Avenue Likable and aifable are adjectives to describe Eve- lyn. Her cooperative spirit was shown by her serving as usher for the Senior Play . . . is a sports lover . . . says underclassmen should be more apprecia- tive of W. H. S .... hopes to ind a promising future in retailing. LAWRENCE DOWER 237 North Avenue Larry, trumpet player par excellence, has been a four-year member of the Band and Orchestra, an able trackman, and an cut- standing worker on the Senior Play Executive Committee. His plans are twofold: to enter Bridge- water Teachers' College and to become a famous orchestra leader. Page Fifty ARTHUR DUMONT 22 Elm Street Arthur, a cheerful, prom- inent member of the Band. plans to be an airplane mechanic . . . hobby is playing the drums in the Orchestra and Band . . . advice to underclassmen: Prepare yourselves for the 'A' bomb -likes the lunch and gym periods best in Wakefield High School. MALCOLM DUNBAR 18 Greenwood Avenue For four years Mac has been an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Band and Or- chestra . . . also appeared in Senior Play . . . the fu- ture will find him in Tufts Engineering School . . . hobby is auto mechanic . . . pet peeve is stale jokes . . . advises underclassmen to study hard and also to have a good time. SHIRLEY DYER 467 Lowell Street Few will forget peppy. red-headed Shirley . . . plans to be a telephone cperator . . . worked hard on the Decorating Com- mittee for the Senior Play . . . pet peeve is the short lunch periods . . . advises underclassmen against dec- orating windows, as they will have to clean them later . . . enjoys writing to Jackie in the Navy. JOAN EASTERBROOKS 12 Walton Lane Sweet Joanie is well known for her love of horses and dogs . . . hopes some day to raise her own horses and collies . . . pet peeve is arguments . . . has a quiet, gentle nature . . . was an active member of the Make-up Committee for the Senior Play . . , suggests that underclass- men study hard for the future. DORNE EATON 6 Birch Hill Dorne, a sweet and seri- ous-minded senior who plans to attend Boston University Law School, is an active member of the Lookout staff, Glee Club. and Editorial Staff of the Classbook. She likes to write, sing, and dance . . . enjoys English IV and Miss Caswell . . . advises under- classrnen to study earnestly. RUTH ELLIS 1 Wave Terrace Personality plus- that's Ruth, the originator of Murph'l in the Lookout. Ruth is one of our cheer- leader squad . . . Candy and Usher Committee for Senior Play . . . Art Staff of Lookout and the Oracle . . . hobbies are drawing, writing poetry . . . plans to do stenographic work . . . pet peeve, short lunch period. HELEN EVANGELISTA 450 Lowell Street One of our most capable and best-natured Seniors . . . served as Co-Chairman of the Wardrobe Commit- tee for the Senior Play... elected to the Business Staff for the Oracle . . . plans to enter Boston Uni- versity College of Liberal Arts in order to major in foreign languages . . . a great cookg a greater class- mate! RALPH EVANGELISTA 12 Brook Avenue Among the most likable boys is Ralph who enjoys making friends. The kids and curriculum are what he enjoys about Wakefield High. A post-graduate course in preparation for a school of pharmacy is his plan. With his friendly at- titude and winning person- ality, he is surely on the road to achievement. Page liifty--one CAROLYN FAWCETT 19 Murray Street One of the two attractive sisters who came to us from Melrose this year, Carolyn delights in danc- ing, skating, and swim- ming. Her quiet but cheer- ful disposition has en- deared her to us. She thinks time flies here . . . enjoys letter writing and collecting 'fJolson records. She intends to become a secretary. SHIRLEY FAWCETT 19 Murray Street Petite and courteous is Shirley, our likable new classmate. She collects ear- rings . . . has an aversion for shopping in Boston . . .believes underclassmen should be fastidious in their school work and should endeavor to be friendly and polite . . . likes dancing and our Sat- urday night parties. JANICE FISH 32 Bryant Street One of our musical Sen- iors, Janice is recognized for her sweet voice and her solo work in the Glee Club . . . likes Wakefield High for the people in it . . . also enjoys dancing and skat- ing . . . plans to attend Jackson College . . . advises underclassmen not to be anti-social, but to make friends. MARILYN FLEMING 31 Greenwood Avenue Our Mal plans to attend secretarial school and then to work for the govern- ment . . . her pet peeve is Wakefield High's lack of elevators . . . her hobby is knitting . . . enjoys base- ball games . . . was an ac- tive member of Senior Play Make-up Committee . . . also made the bowling team . . . good luck will follow her, we know. RONALD FOGLIETTA 14 Birchwood Road Lynnfield Hoping to become even- tually a draftsman, Ronnie expects to serve Uncle Sam soon . . . likes understand- ing teachers of Wakefield High . . . active in Rifle Club and Ski Club . . . drafting blueprints, flying, skiing, and hunting are Ron's hobbies . . . advises underclassmen not to quit school . . . pet peeve is gas jets in physics. JOHN FRENCH 52 Washington Street Reading Flash! Flash! Yes, there is John taking his usual pictures . . . his hobbies are photography, chemis- try, radio . . . activities in- clude Classbook and Look- out Photographer, Senior Play Publicity and Class Gift Committees . . . pet peeve - the crowded con- ditions of C lunch and locker rooms . . . likes Mr. Fulton's sense of humor. RICHARD FURNESS 8 Hillside Avenue A busy boy - that's our Dick. He is an active member of the Band, the Camera Club, the Rifle Club, and Homeroom Bas- ketball. He is also a mem- ber of Senior Play Stage Crew. His hobbies are pho- tography and automobiles . . . pet peeve is home- work . . . hopes to join the U. S. Coast Guard. LOU-ANN GALLINARI 42 Fairmount Avenue Here is an attractive cheerleader and member of the Student Council, the Ski Club, and Junior Prom Committee . . . fancies knitting, skiing, and danc- ing at school socials . . . Lou-Ann has served as Sophomore Class Treas- urer and a Sports Club member . . . disdains con- ceited people . . . plans to attend Green Mountain Junior College this fall. Page Fifty-two JAMES GALVIN 34 Pleasant Street One of our most popular and friendly seniors . . . has served on Senior Pho- tography Committee and Class Dinner Committee, and as Sophomore Home- room President . . . plans to major in psychology at college . . . Jimmy's sense cf humor has kept many a class lively . . . hopes halls at W. H. S. are never pa- trclled. ANTHONY GIANFERRI 48-A Armory Street With his high scholastic record, Anthony is certain to attain his goal of Civil Engineer . . . Senior Play Stage Crew and Homeroom Basketball are his Senior activities . . . likes the spirit and enthusiasm of pupils at the games . . . his pct peeve is the lack of large gym lockers and effl- cient showers . . . remem- bered for the twinkle in his eye. ERNEST GILES 77 Albion Street Ernest is one of our re- served Seniors. While seem- ingly quiet with a mixed group, he is the center of merriment with members of the masculine sex. His ready smile and sparkling wit have won him many friends. After graduation he plans to work his way into an established busi- ness. ROBERT GOURLEY 14 Jordan Avenue Bob is an ardent ski fan . . . also plays basketball . , . is active in the Band.. . likes gym and thinks his classmates are just fine . .. The Boston University School of Business Admin- istration is his destination. ANDREW GRANSTON 23 Greenwood Avenue Playing basketball. col- lecting stamps, and pho- tography are Andy's favor- ite pastimesg and we know he is adept in all three. Served ably on the Class Will Committee . . . Andy plans either to continue his education by attending col- lege, or to join the Air Force. ROBERT GREEK 815 Main Street Lynnfield Center Although Bob is a new- comer to Wakefield High, he is well known for his friendliness and keen sense cf humor. At Lynn Classi- cal High, Bob played foot- ball and was a member of the French and Latin Clubs. After graduation he will study dentistry at Tufts. Wetll be a patient, Bob! RUTH GUTRO 30 Richardson Street Ruthie, one of our sweet- est and most petite seniors, is well known for her happy disposition . . . plans for the future include working in her own dress shop . . . favorite hobbies are sewing and cooking... advice to underclassmen is to work hard during their four years of high school. ROBERT HALE 310 Albion Street A roller-skating and boating enthusiast . . . dis- likes groups cf talkative girls walking slowly in the corridors . . . Stage Man- ager of the Senior Play, member of the Senior Play Executive Committee, member of the Oracle Bus- iness Staff . . . his future plans are uncertain . . . declares that the under- classmen don't want ad- i'.ce any more than we did. Page Fifty-three WILLIAM HALE 310 Albion Street Bill is well known for ex- traordinary work with jew- elry, with which he plans to make his career. We know he'll be as successful in life as he was in school activities including the Senior Play, Football Man- ager, Senior Prom Com- mittee, and Classbook Art Staff . . . likes the 2:00 p. m, bell best in W.H.S, ESTHER HAM 8 London Road Lynnfield Center Playing the leading role in our Senior Play, and working on Classbook Staff. Senior Play Executive Committee, and Glee Club, Esther is a shining ex- ample of a pupil with school spirit . . . Although an energetic sports com- petitor, she finds time to achieve an enviable scho- lastic record. Fortunate is hir prospective college! LORA HARRIS 53 Prospect Street Lora is a vivacious miss from the West Side. Her activities include Spanish Club. Tri-Hi-Y, Lookout. Ski Club, Senior Play un- derstudy. Reading, danc- ing, and bowling are her hobbies. Lora plans to enter Colby College next fall and train for teaching. Lucky pupils! PAUL HARTFORD 4 Bonair Road Paul's retiring manner- isms certainly screen his cheerful, bubbling person- ality and fun-loving de- sirfs. We hcpe he will go to Art school, for he has dsplayed unusual talent as an artist. Commercial Drawing seems to hold an attraction for cur talented friend. ROBERT HATFIELD 736 Main Streeet Bob will always be re- membered for his fine por- trayal of Randolph in our Senior Play, Although his various hobbies, including skiing and camping, have filled much of his spare time, he has been active in the Ski Club. The Air Force will find a fine pros- pect when Bob enlists. JANE HAYDEN 27 Summer Street Janie has the ability of making friends wherever she turns. Her varied ac- tivities include Homeroom Manager, Senior Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Glee Club, and bowling. She plans to train as a nurse, for which she is well qualified. Jane says, Make lots of friendsg they are priceless! RICHARD HAYES 9 Summer Street An active member of the Band and Rifle Club, Dick enjoys all kinds of sports. Teachers who give hours for no gcod reason is his pet peeve, while assemblies are his favorite impression of Wakefield. His advice is to make the best use of the school years. SHELDON HAYWARD 807 Salem Street South Lynnfield Photography is Sheldcn's favorite pastime . . . ardent member of the Camera Club . . , thinks friendli- ness is an outstanding fac- tor at W. H. S .... advises students to balance work and entertainment . . . with his ability and friendliness he will be popular at his chosen school, North- eastern. Page Fifty--four BRUCE HENDERSON 33 Wave Avenue One of our track enthus- iasts, Bruce is on the Track Team and Cross-Country squads . . . a quiet Senior . . . his hobby is stamp col- lecting . . . although un- decided, he thinks the fu- ture will ind him in the United States Army . . . our best wishes are his. CHARLES HIGGINS 52 Summer Street Lynnfield Centei' One of our cutest Senior boys . . . active member of the Ski Club and the Rifle Club . . . served on the Senior Prom Committee . . . starred on our Hockey Team . . . favorite pastime is working on his car . . . hopes to join either the Navy or the Air Force . . . eagerly awaits lunch period daily. ANN HILDRETH 7 Chestnut Street Ann came to our school in her junior year and has since become one of our most popular students. Her performance in the Senior Play as Mrs, Foster will long be remembered . . . active debater in Junior Forum . . . pet peeve is third lunch . . . advises un- derclassmen to study. ANN HILL 5 Lake Avenue Since Ann is a member of the well-known Hill family, the operators of the Lakeside Boat House, nat- urally, sailing is her favor- ite sport. She also likes to bowl, skate, ski, and dance . . . dislikes getting up for school. After graduation she plans to enter Boston University and major in journalism. BARBARA HILL 861 Salem Street Lynnfield We all know Barb for her beautiful voice. She is also proficient in golf, bowling, swimming, dancing. and skiing, She was an at- tractive usher at the Sen- ior Play, and served on the Decoration Committee. After graduation Barb will study music. We predict great happiness for her. BRADFORD HOGG 139 Greenwood Street Bradford has a mania for sports - football. base- ball, basketball, boxing, skiing . . . dislikes smok- ing . . . advises underclass- men not to be wise guys in their iirst year or they'll be sorry when they're Seniors . . . would like to go to a baking school . . . enjoys gym and chemistry. ELAYNE HUDSON 224 Albion Street Quiet, friendly Elayne has done much for her class as a Senior Play Usher, and a member of the Candy and Class Will Committees, After gradu- ation Elayne will enter sec- retarial school where her business efficiency will in- sure her success. HELEN JONES 1 Salisbury Road Helen's advice to under- classmen - cooperate with your teachers, and be easy to get along with . . . en- joys dancing . . . pet peeve is people who act sophisti- cated when they're not... likes W. H. S. Canteens and the school spirit at football games. Page Fifty-Eve WARREN KEARNS 7 Nichols Street Warren has been an ac- tive member of the Senior Play Props Committee . . . likes the pupils and the extra-activities best about Wakefield High School . . . plans to join the Navy some time after gradua- tion. We'll miss you, boy! GEORGE KELLOWAY 15 Walnut Street Lynniield Center One of cur most con- scientious and likable Sen- iors . . . served on the Junior Prcm Committee . . . Pres- ident of his homeroom his freshman year and Man- ager during his sophomore year . . . loves to work on his car . . . doesn't like people who are always late . , . advises underclassmen not to do outside work while attending school. EDWARD KENT 41 Fox Road One of our most capable and respected seniors . . . active participant in track and cross-country meets . . . member of Classbook Editorial Staff . . . served as graduation usher during his junior year . . . likes photography, skiing and javelin throwing . . . hopes to attend Amherst College . . . advises underclassmen to join activities before one's senior year. NORMA KING 41 Madison Avenue Norma is a hard worker on the Classbook Business Staff and Senior Play Committee . . . holds posi- tions as secretary of both the Golf and Rifle Clubs . . especially dislikes con- czittd people . . . enjoys reading and ice skating... hopes to become a foreign trade or airline secretary and travel extensively. SUSANNE KNIGHT 6 Houston Street Good Grooming, Group, Badminton, Classbook Bus- iness Staff, Lookout Staff, and Senior Play Publicity Committee are some of Sue's many activities. A pretty girl who loves to work, she is indeed a credit to her teachers. Her eager- ness to learn and her de- pendability insure her suc- cess as a dental hygienist. JOHN KOSTANDIN 65 Broadway, Lynnfield Johnnie has many activ- ities, including varsity football, Student Council, Student Representative of Athletic Association, Home- rcom President . . . hobby is sports . . . future plans include going to prep school and Cornell Univer- sity . . . pet peeve-con- ceited students . . . advises underclassmen to keep out of trouble . . . likes the boys and girls attending W. H. S. RUTH LaCOMBE 37a Oxbow Road Lynniield Center Ruth, one of our more taciturn and attractive cheerleaders, and a mem- ber of the Ski Club and Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee, enjoys ice skating, dancing, and skiing . . . disapproves of catty girls and homework. She likes the cooperation between students and teachers . . . plans to work on various ofnce machines after grad- uating. FRED LaRICCIA 39 Pine Street Fred, an amiable, fun- loving lad, did much for his class as a member of the Color Committee, and the Senior Play Makeup Committee. A sports- minded fellow, he enjoys playing baseball and golf. After graduation Fred plans to enter the Coast Guard. We are sure W. H. S.'s loss is the Coast Guards gain. Page Fifty-six WILLIAM LAWRENCE 74 Spring Street We shall always remem- ber Billy for his good work in the Senior Play . . . en- joys sports . . . has played two years of hockey . . . pet peeve is the broken drink- ing fountains . . . raises Cocker spaniels . . . advises underclassmen to get into school activities . . . plans to study veterinary medi- cine at Cornell. RONALD LENGYEL Williams Road Lynnfield Center Friendly Ronnie gives good advice to underclass- men: Find a large cave and hide in it until the fighting is over. A loyal Lynnfield boy . . . has loads cf friends . . . played base- ball, football and basket- ball . . . served on Class- bcok Staff . . . likes stu- dents at W. H. S .... hopes to go to college . . . pet peeve is Greenwood. ARNOLD LEVINE 6 Walker Terrace A friendly senior '... his activities include Co-cap- taincy cf the Track Team. Business Staff of the Class- book, Class Photographer Class Color Committee, Committee . . . thinks the students at Wakefield a1'e tcps . . . enjoys sports cf all kinds . . . Arnold is sure to find success in the engineering college of his choice. ROBERT LITTLEVJOC-D 10 Perkins Street Dependable, good-natured fob is a prominent mem- ber of our class. Among his many activities are the Camera Club, the Senior Play, the Senior Prom Committee, and the Class- bcok Editorial Staff. Bob plans to study engineering at Cornell next year. As might be expected of this likable boy, he has nothing but admiration for W. H. S. ROGER LIVAS 26 West Water Street Roger, a high-spirited Senior, plans to attend Tufts College . . . activities - Senior Play and Guid- ance Committees, track, and Classbook Staff . . . pet peeve - the over power- ful drinking fountains in Wakefield High School . . . advice to underclassmen, 'iStudy, persevere, and work . . . likes best the sport and enthusiasm with which students enter into their activities. CHARLOTTE LLOYD 60 Richardson Street A shy and reserved young lady is Charlotte... She admits that oral talks are her pet peeve . . . it is rumored that she excels in ice skating, as well as in knitting . . . advice to underclassmen is to study hard in school so that they will not regret their eiforts. HAROLD LOW, JR. 67 Pine Street Day is remembered for his undefeated cross-coun- try season . . . smiling friendly . . . likes the way the school is run and the cooperative attitude of the teachers . . . advises under- classmen not to neglect their studies if they want to get enough points to graduate . . . hopes to join the Air Force. ANNE LUCIANO 14 Wilson Avenue Annels ambition is to be- come a secretary. Among her activities are softball, bowling. badminton, arch- ery . . . likes to cook, sew, swim and dance . . . advises the underclassmen to study hard . . . pet peeve4pe-ople who don't speak when they know you . . . likes the spirit of the student body at football games. Page I'5ifty-seven I E , RICHARD LUFF 1.219 Main Street Lynniield Center Richard is a shy student who spent some time in Prescott, Arizona, where he played football. He likes homework, and served on the Transportation Com- mittee for the Senior Play. Like most boys who are answering their country's call, he plans to enter the Army . . . advice to under- classmen is Be prepared. ROGER LUMMUS 470 Main Street Lynnfield Center If the conversation turns to cars, Roger is sure to be in the midst of it . . . attending a mechanical school is his future goal . . . his hobby is watching auto races . . . he advises the juniors to study hard . . . likes faculty of W. H. S. because of their willingness to help. PATRICIA Ma,cGIBBON 7 Wyoma Avenue Artistic ability and Pa- tricia - they go together. She has a quiet disposition but a droll wit once you know her. Drawing and cooking are high on her list of hobbies. She plans to join the Waves after graduation, and we cer- tainly know that she will look swanky in uniform. CLAIRE MacWHINNIE 10 Jefferson Road An active member of the Glee Club . . . served on the Sophomore Hop Com- mittee . . . doesnit care for classical music or the saying George! . . . likes her classmates and her teachers, especially Mr. Ceddia . . . enjoys going on trips, swimming, and writ- ing letters . . . advises un- derclassmen not to cut classes! JANET MAGEE 4 Kendrick Road Janet, a friendly, lively Senior, has been active in bowling, basketball, and softball . . . dislikes people snapping gum . . . hobbies are collecting horse statues and pennants . . . advises underclassmen to get into all school activities, but not at the expense of their school marks. JOAN MAHER 36 Richardson Avenue Affable Joan was a very obliging member of the Senior Play Make-up Staff and an efficient Classbook Manager. For diversion she enjoys bowling, a sport in which she is particularly active. Skating, knitting - these are Joanis favorite hobbies. Upon graduation she intends to enroll at a business school. GLADYS MALONSON 193 Broadway Popular and attractive Gladys is active in golf, bowling, Ski Club, and as Vice-President of the Rifle Club, Co-Chairman of Usherettes for the Senior Play . . . pet peeve is uncut sandwiches in the lunch- room . . . hopes to attend Montreal Art School for designing women's clothes . . . likes Wakefield High's various club activities. GEORGINE MALTBY 5 Sylvan Avenue Quietly, but eiiiciently, Georgine has helped her classmates. To know her well is to recognize her real worth. Her outstanding performance in the Senior Play will be long remem- bered. Her hobbies include dancing and bowling. She is certain to be a credit to Wakefield High School in whatever she does. Page Fifty-eight BRUCE MARSHALL 29 Park Street Although stamp collect- ing and basketball take up much of Bruce's time, he has been an active member of the Senior Play Lighting and Sound Committee . . . likes the study periods in the Maud the best of all in Wakefield High . . . advises underclassmen to pay at- tention in class, JOHN MARTIN 390A Main Street A very affable classmate. John has become a stal- wart member of our Bas- ketball Team. Baseball, track, and his hobby, bowl- ing, are but three of the activities in which he is a conscientious participant. After graduating John in- tends to enlist in the U. S. Coast Guard, where many opportunities await him. PAULINE MARTINO 16 Columbia Road Pauline is a sedate meni- ber of our class who takes pride and pleasure in her studies. A lover of sports, she has been active in bas- ketball and bowling . . . also an efficient member of the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee . . . is an art enthusiast . . . will train at a comptometer school in June. BARBARA MvMANAMIN 19 Lake Street Mi:liey's enjoyment in siwing, drawing, and danc- ing. and her basketball, howling. and field hockey pirticipation give good ielsen for her belief in fun w'.'h studies . . . an ardent viorker on the Senior Play Publicity Committee and in the art class. She will enter the field of commer- cial art in June. PRISCILLA MELANSON 16 Cedar Street A vivacious personality, sparkling eyes, and a ready laugh-that's Priscilla. She has been an active member cf the Junior Prom and the Senior Play Make-up Coni- mittees. Skating and danc- ing are her hobbies . . . really likes the W. H. S. Hockey Team . . . advises underclassmen to do their work well. PHYLLIS MELONSON 270 Albion Street Phyllis' plans for the fu- ture are undecided, but she is thinking about being a buyer . . . likes to dance . . . member of the Glee Club, Sports Club, Senior Play Usher Committee . . . dislikes people who say George . . . advises un- derclassmen to pay atten- tion and study . . . likes co- operation of the teachers and pupils. CLAIRE MEUSE 17 Emerson Street Claire is a member cf the Graduation Derorating Committee. Conceited boys are on her black list . . . spends her spare tinfe dancing, skating. and swim- mini . . . likes all her Sen- ior teachers and, as a re- sult, advises all underclass- men to work hardest their Senior year, if they are fortunate enough to be- ceme Seniors. MARY MEUSE 27 Sylvan Avenue One cf the most likable personalities at Wakefield Hi'h belongs to Mary. Al- though she never seemed to find time for lunch, she was prompt in serving on the Color Committee, Prfphecy Committee and Inter Nos. Her cheerful attitude and energy are among her charms, Page l'5it'ty-nine SHIRLEY MEUSE 9 Maple Street We shall never forget Shirley with her sparkling personality and ever pres- ent smile . . . is an active member of the Student Council, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, and an efficient Class Treasurer and Head Cheerleader in her Senior year . . . loves skating, dancing, and horseback riding . . . coun- sels underclassmen to do their homework. RODGER MILDRAM 17 Orchard Avenue This athletic and popu- lar boy will serve in the Coast Guard and study communication . . . hobby is radio . . . likes to go to the social activities and dances at the high school . . . advice to underclass- men - i'Do not try to act 'bigf as you may take a hard fall. RICHARD MOFF 8 Ware Street Hear a trumpet? It must be Dick. Well adapted . . , no peeves . . . member of Track Team . . . likes to dance . . . wants to attend U. S. Coast Guard Acad- emy in New London, Con- necticut . . . appreciates the friendly relationships among students. Tells un- derclassmen: Get all you can out of your studies and out of social activities? VIRGINIA MORIN Essex Street, Lynnfield This friendly Lynnfield girl has been active in bowling, as an understudy in the Senior Play, and on the Motto Committee. Her pet peeve is gossip . . . dancing is her favorite form of recreation , . . likes the friendliness of Wake- field and advises others to have fun, yet study now. ROBERT MORLEY 35 Park Avenue Hard-working, friendly Bob . . . popular ...known for his hard work setting up the amplifying system and his love for Glenn Miller '... amateur photog- rapher, sports writer for the Lookout, and Track Manager . . . pet peeve - the lunchroom , . . wants to enter the radio field . . . hopes to study electrical engineering at Tufts. CHARLES MORRILL 37 Lawrence Street A dependable and hard working member of our class is jovial Barry . . . an active member of the Hi- Y Club and Ski Club. Upon graduation he plans to take a pre-medical course at Bowdoin. His alertness and resourcefulness assure us that his future will be successful. RODNEY MORRISON 48 Pleasant Street Better known to his classmates as t'Red . . . his hobbies are sports, espe- cially basketball . . . hopes to enter Boston College . .. being an ardent sports fan, he enjoys the athletic pro- gram of W. H. S ..., says underclassmen should work hard for the first three years and then enjoy their Senior year! BARBARA MOSER 27 Herbert Street A petite miss is our Barb! Her hobbies are swimming, dancing, writ- ing letters, and skiing. Wasn't she tops as Eloisel' in our Senior Play? Barb plans to enter nurses' training at Massachusetts Memorial. Her advice to underclassmen is, Study hard, but have fun! Page Sixty DAVID MUNRO 12 Edmunds Place David was one of the hard-working members of the Senior Play Property Committee . . . avid stamp collector . . . expects to en- ter college unless Navy duty calls. Appreciative of the helpful spirit displayed by Wakefield High School teachers. Dave advises underclassmen to avoid trouble with the faculty. FRED MURPHY 298 Main Street Fred has been an active sports follower . . . his pet peeve is studying . . . fu- ture plans are to join the Army after graduation advises underclassmen to study hard if they wish to succeed in anything and also to bring Wakeiield a championship in sports. RICHARD MURPHY 49 Manslield Road Lynnfield Football has been Dick's chief extra-curricular ac- tivity. A sports enthusiast, he enjoys hunting in his spare time. His post-grad- uate plans depend upon the actions of the U. S. Coast Guard. Pet peeve- girls who smoke . . . pro- phetically advises under- classmen to have fun while they can. JOANNE MUSE 71 Myrtle Avenue Aifable Joanne finds that students feel right at home at Wakeneld High School . . . plans to be a typist . ., pet peeve is to see girls smoking . . . Be on time for classes, is her advice to underclassmen . . . en- joys skating and dancing . . . a valuable member of the Decorating Committee for graduation. MARY MUSE 18 Hanson Street Mary advises underclass- men to participate in as many extra-curricular ac- tivities as possible without neglecting studies. This theory is justified by her work on the Lookout Sta1T, Inter Nos Club, Classbook Staff, Senior Prom Com- mittee, and Senior Play Property Committee Co- Chairman. Membership in Jackson College is Mary's post-graduation plans. SYLVIA NAUSS 50 Madison Avenue An active member of the Senior Play Cast, Glee Club, Lookout Staff, Class Dinner Committee, and Bowling Team, Sylvia ac- knowledges the students' efficient work under the disadvantageous s c h o ol conditions . . . says that teachers are nice people . . . enjoys dancing, bowl- ing, and sewing. She an- ticipates a career in music or journalism. ALLAN NELSON 22 Upton Lane, Lynnfield Active in sports report- ing, Allan hopes to be either a sports reporter or a town manager . . . he likes best the hard work done by Mr. Crompton which has helped lift the school spirit to a higher level. He advises others to enter every activity they can without endangering marks. JOAN 0'CONNOR 231 Vernon Street Joan, who enjoys roller skating and dancing, is a member of the Senior Play Usher Committee . . . fu- ture plans center around stenography . . . dislikes term tests . . . likes the friendliness of the students at W. H. S .... tells the underclassmen to do their homework every night and they will pass with flying colors. Page Sixty-one FORREST PAIGE 58 Greenwood Avenue Handsome, witty, friendly. These are only a few of the adjectives which apply to Bill. Besides starring in football, he has been a member of the Student Council and Senior Play Cast. His pet peeve is, be- lieve it or not, girls! . . . plans to study aeronautical engineering at Yale or Cornell. PATRICIA PARKER 49A Fairmount Avenue Pat's activities are bowl- ing, Will Committee, bas- ketball , . , would like to learn how to use a comp- tometer - pet pecve is Uluscious' '... enjoys danc- ing and knitting . . . rec- ommends that the under- classmen get all they can out of school and join all the activities they can . . . likes the friendliness and helpfulness of the teachers. ANTHONY PASQUALE 186 Vernon Street Tony, known to most of us for his hockey skill. likes the sports and social activities best at Wakefield High . . . rebels strongly at the lack of room in the lunchroom . . . advises un- derclassmen to do home- work . . . plans to work in his father's market on Ver- non Street after graduat- ing in June. ELLA PATON 15 Summit Avenue Ella, a dignified Senior, hopes to study engineering at M. I. T .... member of Orchestra, Inter Nos, Jun- ior Forum, and Sports Club . . . has done much work as Editor-in-Chief of the Lookout . . . Co-chairman of Senior Play Publicity Committee, member of Classbook Editorial Staff . . . enjoys basketball and badminton . . . is consist- ently on the Honor Roll. ESTHER PETERSON 4 Overlook Road A most athletic girl is our Esther. This is evident by her long list of sport activities: badminton. bowl- ing, archery, basketball, golfhand softball. She was also an understudy in the Senior Play. With her co- operative spirit, she is cer- tain to attain success at Bridgewater State Teach- ers' College. CYNTHIA PETRUCCI 95 Preston Street A quiet girl with a won- derful personality, Cynthia has been a member of the Girls Golf and Bowling Teams, the Inter Nos Club, a Senior Play Usher, and a Classbook Editor. Since she loves Iiowers she will at- tend a school of horticul- ture where she will study to become a fiorist. RALPH PHILBROOK 61 Pine Street Nova Scotia sent Ralph to us. Despite his heavy scholastic program, Ralph acted in the Senior Play and served on the Class Will Committee. A career in the Naval Air Force ap- peals. t'Don't miss classes, and do homework prompt- ly is Ralph's good advice. The Class of '51 is proud of you. DONALD PIERCE 65 Spring Street Donald, one of our class artists, has done many school posters . . . hcpes to study at a school of prac- tical art. Besides drawing, he enjoys reading . . . bids us to keep plugging for cur new high school - thinks Mr. Crompton is a fine athletic director. Page Sixty-two KENNETH PINKHAM 34 Bennett Street Kenneth is one of our sports-minded Seniors, He feels that we have one of the best athletic programs and that we should take advantage of it. Despite his love of athletics, he found time to serve on the Senior Prom Committee . . . is a bit uncertain about the future. STUTZ PLAISTED 5 Hutchins Circle Lynnfield Center Buddy likes meeting and working with the people in Wakefield High and hopes to attend Northeastern if the draft doesn't catch him! . . . hobby is working with automobiles . . , his advice to underclassmen: i'Take your work seriously and get everything you can cut cf it now. ELINOR POHL 293 Albion Street This talented girl lists many activities. some of which are the following: membership in the Orches- tra, Editorial and Classbook staffs, and President of the Spanish Club. After grad- uation, Elinor heads for Bridgewater Teachers' Col- lege to train as a primary grades teacher. Her pet peeve? Why. high schcol scphisticates! PHYLLIS POLI EY 10 Crosby Rcafl Phyl. 'tShultzy in th? Senior Play. has servtd cn the Junior Protn Ccmmit- tee, Class Mctto Commlt- tee. Classbock Business Staff, and Student Occu- pational Conference Coni- mittee , . . is a member cf Inter Nos Board and Span- ish Club . . . plans to major in French and Spanish in preparation for work in foreign trade. JOHN PORTER 27 Franklin Street Red' '... serious, hard- working . . . Co-captain cf the Football and Track Teams . . . star basketball player, President of Sports Club, Business Manager of Oracle . . . member of Sen- ior Play Publicity Commit- tee . . . dislikes loud, bois- terous people . . . likes fine coaching staff at W. H. S. . . . advises underclassmen to 'tbuckle down early . , . wants to become an X-ray technician. NANCY POTTLE 19 Murray Street Nancy, the boys agree, is one of the most attractive feminine attributes in W. H. S. She is a member of the Class Prophecy Com- mittee and the Inter Nos Board . , . likes to bowl, dance, and swim . . . plans io enter a comptometer school in September. LOIS POWELL 9 Maple Street The aims of Lois are to be a Certified Public Ac- countant and, later, to be married. A member of the Senior Play Decoration Committee . . . likes pho- tcgraphy, skating, and swimming . . . also ap- reciates the wonderful friendly attitude of the students and teachers of Wakefield. Her advice is to work hard. CLAIRE PRESTON Lynnfield Center Claire is that attractive girl with the winning smile and disarming dimples who proved to be an industrious worker for our Senior Play Decoration Committee . . . pet peeve is riding on the Lynnfield buses, which Claire claims are always breaking down . . . her plans for the future in- clude attending a business college. Page Sixty--three DIANE PURTELL 22 Strathmore Road We shall never forget Diane's portrayal of Judy in the Senior Play and her vivacious cheering this year. Other activities in- clude: Ski Club, Inter Nos, President of Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Adviser, Stu- dent Council, Classbook Staff, softball, basketball, and bowling. Happy land- ings in whatever profession you choose, Di! ANN QUINLAN 89 Cedar Street One of our prettiest and most popular senior mem- bers. Ann is remembered for her role in the Senior Play. Not to be overlooked is her rank of Cheerleader, which certainly revealed her charm and vivacity, She hopes to attend a busi- ness School in June. Good luck, Ann! CAROL QUINN 107 Greenwood Avenue Carol is the quiet miss with the sweet personality, who is known for her smooth dancing. Her ac- tivities include Inter Nos and Junior Prom Commit- tee. Swimming, skating, and dancing are her favor- ite hobbies. Carol Warns the underclassmen to do their homework faithfully, and to enjoy school as much as possible. FRED RASMUSSON 28A Summer Street A clarinet player is Fred. His hobbies - girls and music . . . plans to take a drafting job which will lead to college . . . likes the students at W. H. S. and believe it or not - the teachers . . . tells the un- derclassmen to study and not to fear the teachers. His pet peeve is Russia. EUGENE RICCIARDELLI 856 Salem Street Lynnfield Ric's fun-loving spirit and friendliness have made him one of the best liked members of the Senior Class. He has demon- strated his athletic ability as a member of the Track Team. His enthusiasm and determination will be of assistance in the future. JOSEPH RICH 318 Albion Street Joe is a sports enthus- iast . . . takes part in foot- ball, baseball, and hockey . . . it's not hard to guess his favorite pastime is sports . . . enjoys Mr. Shee- han's biology class . . . ad- vises underclassmen to make the best of their high school years. ANNE ROACHE 41 Cordis Street A versatile athlete, Anne has participated in softball, archery, bowling, and bas- ketball . . . spends her free moments either bowling or dancing . . . feels that the students have wonderful school spirit. After gradu- ation Anne plans to work as an accountant , . . ad- vises underclassmen not to let the Seniors boss them around. ANGELO ROBERTO 17 Wharton Park Fighting center of W. H. S.'s football team is Angie . . . Co-Captain during Senior year . . . Student Council, Track, Band, Sec- retary of Oracle Editorial Staff . . . collects phono- graph records . . . popular, friendly . . . likes the con- sistent student following at athletic events and the school spirit . . . advice to underclassmen: Hurry and graduate-Uncle Sam wants you! Page Sixty-four FRANK ROBERTS 8 Cedar Street This lad hopes to attend a school for apprentices in automobile repairing . . . hobbies-his shopwork . . . advice to underclassmen - Have more respect for your teachers. It pays in the end . . . likes the shop best of all in the high school. DAVID ROGERS 165 Prospect Street David likes the long, leisurely lunch periods at W. H. S.! . . . appreciates all the space . . . dislikes people who turn on the gas in the science rooms . . . played on golf team . . . member of Lighting and Sound Committee of Sen- ior Play, Classbook Busi- ness Staff . . . wants to study textile engineering . . . builds radios for pastime - a grand boy! JEANNETTE RUSSELL 7 Laurel Street One of our best-natured Seniors, Jeannette will be long remembered for her ready smile. She enjoys reading, walking . . . likes the teachers of Wakefield High . . . plans to take up nursing and join the Navy Nurse Corps . . . thinks the lunchroom should be big- ger . . . advises underclass- men to study hard. VIRGINIA RUSSELL 8 Chapman Road Pert little Ginny's pet peeve is getting up in the morning, especially in Win- ter . . . future plans are to be a secretary . . . advises underclassmen to study hard for the future . . . she enjoys dancing, swimming, and skating. RICHARD SAMPSON 6 King Street Dick, a hard-working Senior, plans to join the Army Air Corps . . . is em- ployed at the Atlantic 85 Pacific Tea Company . . . hobbies include woodwork- ing and cars . . . pet peeves W too much make-up on the girls, and rhetoricals . . . advice to underclass- men - Study hard and prepare for your future. PAUL SAUNDERS 309 Albion Street Wakef1eld's answer to Fritz Kreisler, Paul is not only an accomplished vio- linist, but also an out- standing basketball player, golf enthusiast, and sharp- shooting member of the Rifle Club. His hobby is collecting records . . . en- joys Wakefield Highls dances . . . plans to attend college after graduation. JOHN SCANLON 201 North Avenue John, very gifted in the study of radio and elec- tronics, plans to study further in those fields of science . . . showed his scientific ability on Light- ing and Sound Crew of Senior Play . . . likes op- portunities for sports and study at Wakeneld High and advises underclassmen to study while they have the chance. RICHARD SCANLON ll Highland Avenue Dick is the boy with the genial smile which bright- ens many a faded hour. He did very well in baseball and basketball, both of which are his hobbies. The friendly atmosphere is what he likes best about Wakefield High. You've contributed much of it, Dick. Keep smiling! Page Sixty-five ELEANOR SCARPETTI 85 Water Street If in search of a mar- velous dancer, just call on Eleanor. However, she doesnt spend all of her time in dancing. Her skill at bowling and sewing are prcof of this. Her interest in typewriting and short- hand is indicative of a competent secretary - her ambition. PETER SCHINDLER Crystal Street An ardent Red Sox fan, Peter may some day be broadcasting b a s e b a ll games, for he plans to be- come a radio announcer . . , pet peeve is people who say 'George' '... advises underclassmen to establish a good academic founda- tion in their first two years, and later enjoy themselves while they con- tinue good work. EDWARD SCHMIDT 15 Pearl Street His ever-present smile and satirical wit have made Edward one of our cut- standing students. Among his accomplishments is that in basketball where his ball handling and deadly hook shot have catapulted Edward into a high spot on the varsity squad. The Navy will have him soon after graduation. ELAINE SEABURY 8 Quannapowitt Avenue Elaine is a busy young Miss, indeed! Her many activities include the Sen- ior Play Candy and Usher Committee, Class Photog- raphy Committee, Good Grooming Group, and Sports Club. She definitely likes the students of W. H. S. more than anything else. Upon graduating, Elaine plans to do oirice work. DONALD SEARS Lincoln Avenue Lynnfield Center Donald, a sports loving fellow, is a member of the Rifle Club and of his homeroom basketball team. His hobbies are trapping, hunting, and automobiles. After graduation Donald will enter a school of ac- counting where he will study to become a Certified Public Accountant. CLAIRE SHAW Kingmont Street A Greenwoodite. Claire's amiability and genuine zest for sports have been dis- played in bowling, golf. basketball, softball, and field hockey. She also served on the Prophecy Committee, and as Co- Chairman of the Senior Play Transportation Com- mittee. Mount Auburn School cf Nursing is her September destination. CHRISTINE SHEPPARD 34 Brook Drive Lynnield Center Chris's pet peeve is push- ing in the corridors . . . likes the friendliness of the students at Wakefield High . . . plans to do office work after graduation . . . a bowling enthusiast and a member of the Good Grooming Club . . . enjoys swimming, horseback rid- ing . . . advises underclass- men not to skip school. LORRAINE SHURTLEFF 6 Converse Street Lorraine is a newcomer this year to W. H. S., al- though a long-time resi- dent of Wakefield. At her former school, MacDufHie, she had many activities... Sophomore Dance Com- mittee, Dramatic Club, Basketball Team . . . en- joys dancing, skating . . . hopes to attend Massachu- setts General or Children's Hospital. Page Sixty--six PEGGY SIAS 327 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Peggy, ambitious hard- working Classbook Co-Ed- itor-in-Chief, has many in terests. Aside from being Exchange Editor of the Lookout, a member of the Junior Forum, and Glee Club Accompanist, she plays the piano, writes poetry, and collects quota- tions . . . expects to attend college in Florida, then teach music in schools... Hnds the Government Class enjoyable. HERBERT SIMPSON ll Lakeview Avenue Among our conscientious students is Herbie. He is always ready to have fun. Aside from being a stal- wart football player. he gained additional fame from his part in the Sen- ior Play. He is a member of the Sports Club and in his spare time enjoys bowl- ing and radio repairing. BRUCE SLEEPER 34 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Bruce's keen interest in hunting, fishing, and base- ball shows his appreciation of outdoor life . . . his ad- vice is not to fool around in Mr. Cassano's rooms and to keep up the school spirit ...has no pet peeve . .. former second-team bas- ketballer . . , he looks for- ward to a federal job in conservation work. JOHN SLOCUMB 7 Byron Street John proves the state- ment good things come in small packages. This ever smiling classmate was the epitome of efficiency as a member of the Senior Play Stage Crew. In his vast stamp collection are many colorful stamps from for- eign countries. We share John's praise of our fine teachers. Page Six t y- RUTH SLOCUMB '7 Byron Street Ruth is an active par- ticipant in bowling, field hockey, and basketball She plans to become a lab- oratory technician at the Boston Dispensary. Her pet peeve is people taking their time when she is in a hurry. Her hobbies are dancing and skating. LORRAINE SMITH 61 Bellevue Road None of us needs an in- troduction to Lorraine, one of our most prominent classmates. Her work on the Senior Play and Junior Prom Committees as well as a Classbook Staff and Glee Club member is espe- cially admirable. Lorraine, who praises our school's democratic elections, will make someone an efficient stenographer. RICHARD SMITH 286 Albion Street Dick, a popular and viva- cious Senior, plans to join the Navy. His activities include track, basketball, and Classbook Business Staff . . . Hobbies - fish- ing and hunting . , . likes friendliness of his fellow students best about W. H. S .... advice to underclass- men - Don't give up the ship. LaNELLE SONIER 10 High Street Dancing, playing the piano, and Writing letters are the hobbies of LaNe11e . . . She has been active in Inter Nos and on the Sen- ior Play Make-up Com- mittee . . . future plans in- clude office work, then marriage . . . accounting and English were well liked by LaNe11e, but her pet peeve is jealousy. 'SCVGFI L JAMES STANTON 48 Nahant Street One of our abler sports enthusiasts, Jimmie has led us to victory many times in football, basket- ball, and baseball. He plans to join the Armed Forces when he graduates. Has only one pet peeve here- hours! You should know, James. MARJORIE STANTON 6 Auburn Street An active member of the Glee Club, Marjorie has also served on the Senior Play Usher Committee. Dancing and knitting are her favorite pastimes . . . future plans are to become a secretary . . . advises the underclassmen to settle down and study . . . pet peeve is 'George' '... likes the friendliness of students at W. H. S. NORMA STORTI 301 Vernon Street Unforgettable is attrac- tive good-natured Norma . . . hobby is playing the piano . . . plans to study legal secretarial work . . . vital member of Senior Prom Committee and Sen- ior Play Make-up Commit- tee . . . advises students to work hard for their goal . . . likes the friendliness of the students at Wake- field High. MARCIA STUART 41 Broadway, Lynnfield Always remember Marcia's performance as f'Susie in the Senior Play. It was tcps! Her athletic interest is skating. After gradua- tion, Marcia plans to work part time and attend an art school. She says, The quality I like best about Wakefield High is the friendliness of the stu- dents. JOSEPH TECCE 7 Herbert Street Brilliant Joe . . . prospec- tive college student , . . Homeroom Manager, Vice- President of 1951, Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief of The Oracle . . . appreciates W. H. S. for the amiability of its teachers and pupils . . . advises underclassmen to study hard since they will need their high school learnings everywhere in life . . . hobby is sports. DOROTHY TEMPLE 214 Vernon Street Dottie's high school life has been active. She is one of the Majorettes and a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra . . . has par- ticipated in golf, field hoc- key, and badminton . . . was on Usher and Candy Committee for the Senior Play . . . pet peeve is wear- ing glasses . . . likes music and art. VINCENT TESTA 30 Sweetser Street Vinnie, with his ready wit and love of practical jokes, is tops on our popu- larity list. Any problems concerning automobiles can be readily solved by Wake- field High's promising me- chanic. He is undecided about his future, but we predict a brilliant career for him in the automotive industry. ALAN TRUESDALE 11 Cristofaro Street Alan's hobbies include model airplanes, model trains, photography, and shop work. He has been active in the school Band, as Stage Hand and as Electrician for the Senior Play . . . is gifted in dra- matics . . . is ambitious to attend Tufts Engineering School. Page Sixty-eight ALLAN TURNER 71 Madison Avenue Allan, one of our digni- fied Seniors, who thinks his teachers expect him to know too much, plans to enter the Coast Guard or Navy after graduation . . . likes basketball and stamp- collecting, and says that, despite their expectations, most of his teachers have been wonderful. RUTH VAN DEMARK 27 Bryant Street A lover of music, Ruth likes to dance, play the piano, and records, es- pecially semi-classical. Ruthie's pet peeve is stay- ing after school with a class for a few pupils who couldn't behave themselves . . . future plans are very undecided . . . she advises underclassmen to keep out of trouble and not to gossip. ETI-IEL VIDITO 243 Franklin Street Reading Rusty, as she is better known to all her friends, is a petite and charming young miss. Her pet peeve is listening to noisy fresh- men. She admits, however, that their enthusiastic sup- port is needed at the games and events. Her advice to underclassmen is not to cut classes. PATRICIA WALSH 111 Parker Road Pat can always be counted on to lend a helping hand . . . served on several com- mittees . . . enjoys danc- ing, skating, skiing . . . dis- likes homework . . . likes her friendly classmates... advises underclassmen to participate in more activi- ties . . . plans for career in Boston after attending comptometer school. ROBERT WEATHERS 31 Jefferson Road A happy-go-lucky air is Irish's trade mark . . . an ardent sports fan . . .an able player on the football team for four years . . . his pet peeve is the lack of room in the lunchroom . .. plans to enter the Service . . . his advice for under- classmen is to study hard and get ahead. MARION WEEKS 66 Grove Street Lynniield One of our most likable Seniors, Marion always will be remembered as Bar- baran in the Senior Play . . . enjoys ice skating and dancing . . . she hopes to do social work, especially with children . . . dislikes the crowded school buses . . . likes friendly atmos- phere at W. H. S. CLIFTON WHITE 240 Salem Street A boy with such a radi- ant personality as Cliff has is naturally well liked by his fellow classmates. He thinks everyone should have the best possible edu- cation in order to under- stand people. Hunting oc- cupies most of his spare time. He is preparing to enter the Boston College of Pharmacy. LEONARD WHITFORD 30 Walton Street One of our wittier sen- iors, Lennie excels in draw- ing and painting. Exclud- ing possible service duty, he hopes to become a sign painter and commercial artist. An active partici- pant in sports, Lennie will undoubtedly make good in his chosen career. Page Sixty-nine JOANNE WI-IITTAKER '7 Flint Street One of our most youthful Seniors, Joanne has dis- tinguished herself in the field of girls' sports . . . will be remembered in the Senior Play . . . plans to go to Jackson to study pathology and chemistry . , . likes Wakefield High for its sports and under- standing teachers . . . ad- vises underclassmen to bring their own stools to lunchroom. SUSAN WILLIAMS 11 Walnut Street Lynnfield Center Susan, a top student at W, H. S., will always be re- membered for her ready smile and friendly disposi- tion . , . active in the Dra- matic Club, French Club, Glee Club, Senior Play, and Senior Play Committee, Junior Forum, Class His- tory, and Color Commit- tees . . , dislikes physics homework . . . intends to enter Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists. LOUISE WINBERG 9 Forest Street One of our most popular and Winsome Seniors . . . active member of the Inter Nos and French Club . . . was elected co-editor of the Yearbook Staff . . . member of the Student Council. Louise plans to attend Aviation Training School and become an Air- line Hostess. Good luck up in those clouds, Louise! ROBERT WINDT 23 Summer Street Bob, one of our most popular Seniors, is a par- ticipant in many school activities. He has been an active member of the Ski Club, and understudy for the Senior Play, and an asset to our Hockey Team. Upon graduation, Bob will enter aviation, where suc- cess is certain to follow him. WILLARD WING 108 Prospect Street Willard's pet peeve is homework . . . his hobbies are skiing and roller skat- ing . . . school activities are Riiie Club, Prophecy Committee, and Transpor- tation Committee for Sen- ior Play. He plans to join the Navy or Coast Guard . . . his advice to under- classmen is not to carry too many subjects your Senior year. JOAN WOOD 29 Chestnut Street Joan is one of our most energetic scholars . . . Glee Club participant for four yearsg member of Spanish and Sports Clubs . . , plans to attend college or secre- tarial school . . . advises underclassmen to listen to teachers and to do home- work . . . likes the friend- liness of the students and teachers at Wakefield High School. RICHARD YEO 30 Maywood Road Lynnfield Center A Junior Forum, Dra- matic Club, and Senior Committee appreciates tivities and classmen to Lookout Staff, Play Executive member, Dick his many ac- advises under- combine extra- curricular work with the academic . . . includes Sen- ior Play and classbook among his enjoyable ef- forts . . . plans a diplomatic or teaching career. PATSY ZAGARIA 148 Nahant Street A crowd! Apiano! Thatls the place where you will find Patsy, our Class Presi- dent . . . other activities include varsity football, Student Council, track . . . pet peeve - people who are conceited . . . advice to underclassmen - Make sure we have a good foot- ball team, and keep up the good spirit in all other activities. Page Seventy MARY ZAPPALA 4 Traverse Street Sweet'n lovely effec- tively describes Mary. She believes that the teachers at Wakeiield High are the nicest part of the school . . . She warns underclass- men that they will be sorry if they don't concentrate on the three R's, and she advises that they work their hardest . . . We know Mary will make a success- ful secretary. MICHAEL ZARBO 29 Paon Boulevard Earnest Mike . . . hates to get up and get to school on time . . . appreciates slow school clocks . . . served on Mr. Heavens' Occupational Conference Staff, as Co-Chairman of Senior Play Stage Crew and as Secretary of Oracle Staff . . . likes roller skat- ing . . . plans to attend pharmacy school. DONALD AVERELL 494 Broadway Lynnfield Don, the boy with the red hair, is a member of the W. H. S. Band, and is President of the Ski Club . . . likes to tinker with cars, to ski, and to do woodwork . . . warns under- classmen not to get any hours. Upon graduation plans to enter the Navy. afllefd JEAN LeBLANC 8 Rockland Street Dancing seems to occupy much of Jean's spare time . . . enjoys school canteens and the school spirit at Wakeiield High School . . . likes some of the teachers . . . dislikes getting out of bed . . . advises underclass- men to work harder and not to be absent . . . plans a secretarial career. GEORGE OLDHAM 12 Line Road George's sparkling wit and animation endear him to us. He is well-known for his untiring work on the Property Committee and for his efforts on the football Held. The Air Force will gain a fine fel- low when he enlists. HERBERT PAIVA 30 Essex Street Herbie, one of our best athletes, thinks Wakefield High's athletic program is Wonderful. He hopes to join the Air Force . . . likes woodworking, foot- ball, and baseball . . . his advice to underclassmen is Take part in sportsg they are an incentive for better school Work. Page Seventy-one DONALD SMITH 38 Bennett Street Donald, a popular Sen- ior, plans to join the Army. He likes gym, The Lookout, and the lunch periods best about Wakefield High School . . . pet peeve-not being able to skip school Without being caught . . . activities-Homeroom Bas- ketball, Wardrobe Commit- tee . . . advice to under- classmen- Keep trying! 1 W i SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Front Row rli-it to rialitfz S. Knight, M. DeWolf. C. Cassidy, S. Williams, E. Hum, L. Smith. y Sm-cond Row nleft to rightr: R. Livas, R. Yeo. L. Dower, R. Hale, R. Clarke. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front Row fleft to rightl: J. Whittaker, P. Sias, M. Stuart, C. Cassidy, E. Ham, D. Purtell, P. Polley A. Hildreth, S. Williams, M. Cutter. Second Row lleft to rightyz A. Quinlan, M. Weeks, L. Bates, J. Bedford, S. Nauss, G. Day, G. Maltby M. DeWolf, M. Cuddy, B. Moser, Mr. Staunton. Third Row lleft to rightl: R. Hatfield, R. Littlewood, R. Yeo, F. Paige, W. Hale, R.. Philbrook, M Dunbar, D. Battles, WZ Lawrence, P. Zagaria. Page Seventy-two Our Kinescopers BY KAYDETTE SUSAN XVILLIAMS Early in October, 1950, the Senior Play Committee, consisting of two repre- sentatives from each Senior homeroom, was elected and assembled for its first meeting under the leadership of Miss Eleanor Abbott. During subsequent meet- ings the play itself, A DATE WITH jUDY, was choseng and those committees necessary for the successful production of our play were formed from members of the Senior Class. On October l8, tryouts were held in the library under the capable direction of Diane Purtell and Carol Cassidy, co-chairmen of the Senior Play Committee. The judges - Miss Abbott, Miss Doyle, Miss Caswell, Mr. Staunton, and Mr. Fulton - chose from the many hopeful contenders the following casts: Friday Saturday fudy -Foster ............ .............. E sther Ham Diane Purtell Melvin Foster .,.,.,.... ,. .............. Ralph Philbrook William Hale Dora Foster ..........,.......,..... ,...... . .,... A nn Hildreth Gloria Day Randolph Faster .....,............ ......,,..,.. W illiam Lawrence Robert Hatneld Hannah, fthe maidj ...,........ ............. P eggy Sias Mary Louise Cuddy Barbara Winsocket ..,.,.,....... ....,........ M arian Weeks Ann Quinlan Oogie Pringle ,.,..,..,....,............. ,,.. ....,. , . ,David Battles Richard Yeo Mitzi liofiman .,,......... ..,.,...i..., G eorgine Maltby Martha DeWolf Mr. Martindale .,.,..... .............. R obert Littlewood Malcolm Dunbar Mrs. Hotchkiss ..,..........,. ...,.,.,.,.... S ylvia Nauss Leslie Bates Eloise Hotchkiss ....,..,.,...,..., ..,........... B arbara Moser Susan Williams Mrs, Sblutrlzammer ........ ..,.,,,,...... M ildred Cutter Phyllis Polley Rexford O'Cmi1zer .........................,.,.........,...,..,,.,,,......,.,. Herbert Simpson Forrest Paige Susie O'C01mer ......,..........,................,..................,........,...,..... Marcia Stuart joanne Whittaker After all preliminary excitement had died away, Mr. Harold Staunton, our remarkably patient director, retired to the auditorium with his casts for daily rehearsals. On December eighth and ninth the play was a smashing success, playing to full houses. Congratulations, Class of '51 l Senior Statistics Title Girl Boy Most Popular ......,,.,.. Shirley Meuse Patsy Zagaria Best Looking ........ Cutest ,...,....,....,. .....i. Best Athletes ....,.,.. Ruth LaCombe Ann Quinlan Leslie Bates Forrest Paige William Lawrence john Porter Best Dancers ....,.......... Shirley Meuse Robert Windt Most Personality ,.... Shirley Meuse Patsy Zagaria Most Most Ambitious ....,. Versatile ...,.,...,. .,.,.,..,. . Wittiest ........,.i...........,..,...,.........,. Susanne Knight Ruth Ellis Mar Lou Cudd Robert Clarke joseph Tecce David Battles Most Likely to Succeed Caroil Cassidy y Ronald Lengyel Best Natured ......,..,......... Mary Lou Cuddy Willard Wing Most Serious ...,.,. ..,.., E lla Paton Edward Kent Class Gigglers ,..,...,.,.,.,.,..,. Patricia Walsh Kenneth Pinkham Most Bashful ...,.,.i.,. .. f Ann Hill Paul Chamberlain Most Sophisticated .,.,., Diane Purtell Robert Clarke Most Vivacious ...........,....,...,.,.., ..... . .. ,....., Shirley Meuse David Battles Class Actor CActressl Georgine Maltby David Battles Most Dignined .........,........... Ruth LaCombe Ralph Philbrook Most Courteous ..,., ,. Barbara Burke Patsy Zagaria Class Artist ...,........ Ruth Ellis Donald Pierce Class Baby ..,,..i .. Ruth Slocumb William Armerding Chatterbox .1 ,..........,.,.,.,......, Gloria Day Robert Gourlev Most Most Flirtatious ........,......... Popular junior Diane Purtell Phyllis Kent Page Seventy-three john Kostandin Arnold Salvati i I've got a date with Judy Ha-looo! Ha-loco! Oogie unwillingly departs Family complications ll VVVK in That lovely dyed-hair contest Back-stage ground crew Page Seventy-four Q' Y 'Q ff' -- I b 4- - 2' -9 1 X Q , H b f I Q U f f ffifswmj' . x g Lve ' :ff X 2 X V 'if OJ h : 5 i GQSZ XLL3 , f ' Mama f, f X. ww 1 , x S 'W W? , f , 1, i HQ M pf 549 K nal , 1 if X u Q fi if 'E 5' if 3 fa 1 , , . i L : r Mill XQG gy Q .Q h 60 A V M! , Mr U37 Lf 2 ff X Q L, F 3 Q ' M46-'D v j X W if f , ... D qu O Q- 2. 1 M., FQ' W f mxxx-Q , - 5 - ' XQFX ' 1 Z f X ' ,WI 814' 3 if 6 me Q 'ms KE' if ' Sxmvwfkk ,M I iff 1 h g.,-L..,g 6 If . 5 in A I-:Z liiaegiv-34 U 5 fab 6:12035 Page Seventy--Ilx'c Melrose crowns celebrities Tuncful testing Dancing at the carnival Officers' mess Awaiting the coronation Getting ready for flight Page Seventy-six I Xx , Q' YS? X M Vu' , sv r, ol Nolfnkf , X Univ . ,,!,.,, 'K ff - ' H? 2 li! fv ' 110 I A '71g JfB v f 1 x X' J ,A ' - ll W 'S' s ,M l JF? - 0 , 1- wus. f 1 0 f MG H., Face mash !A,J ,! Z 5,--1 ' O El' A N a. ,, , ww M ' A Y JHEL E -A -LV TVR: x-e' J: .sum QA, ' muh-1 Q I S 1 X QM' lie? V M I!! DL, don' S9 ,Sl TALENT KN fig ll! X I fr fii ifxwff NIG HT Ml! ag 4' lffvlf QQ PATSY THE PfANfST' U I 9 ' h BE CLASSBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF AND ART STAFF Front Row Ileft, to rightlz J. Easterbrook, B. Burke. B. Cross, A, Roberto, P. Sias, Miss Caswell. J. Tecce M. Zarbo, L, Winberg, E, Ham. S. Williams. Second Row Ileft to rightl: M. Muse, C. Cassidy. R. Ellis. L. Smith, P. Martino. E. Paton. E. Pohl J. Magee. B. Benson, A. Donnelly, S. Dyer, C. Petvrucci. Third Row Ileft to rightn: R. Lintlewocd, R. Livas, E. Kent, R. Moff, W. Hale. F. Paige, P. Zagaria. ISIJITORIAI. LINliL'P R. Yeo l:'dit0rs-izz-Chief: PEGGY Sus AND hIOsEIJH TECCE Associate Editors: LOUISE XVINBERG ,WIJ RONALD LENCYEL SecI'etariext .EXNCELO ROBERTO AND :HIGH-NEI. ZARBO BETSY BENSON B.-NRBARVX BURKE C.-XROI. C.xssIDY BETTY ClROss DORNE EATON lisTHER IIAAI j XNET .YXCHORN .bXI.ICE DONNELLY IivEI.YN DOUCETTE SHIRLEY DYER jo-xx lE.XS'l'l3RBRCORS RUTH IV2l.l.lS Assistmzt Editors RDXVARD KENT XYILLIAM LAWRENCE ROBERT l.ITTLEwOOD ROGER LIVAS RICHARD MOFF NLXRY NlLfSE RICHARD YEO 'HIP ART S'I'.fXlfP f,i!lt1i7 HIl1llf BETTY CIROss XXYILLIAM Il,xLE IZSTHER IIAM RO:fER'I' IIATEIELD P.X'l'RICIX xl.-XCGIBBON sl.-XNET Nl.xOEE P.xUI.INE Rl.-XRTINO I3ORREs'I' PAIOE lEI.I..x PATON CYNTHIA PETRCCCI IfI.INOR POHI, LORRAINE SMITH .IOXNNE XX'II.LI.xxIs l3xRB,xR,x NlCNl.xxixAiIx DONAID PIERCE liI,INOR POHL lXlARClA S'I'LJART LEONARD XYHITI-ORD .flft l1zsI'rzIctOr: IWISS ISABELLA llIRsT Page Seventy--nirie BLYSINIYSS STAFF Oli l95l CIISIXSSBOOIQ ,1I477II1gt'7'f NLXRTH.-X IDEXXVOLF .Al5.Iisz'aIzz' Marzzagerz jOIIN PORTER Sccrefariex: -IANET AQIIORN, ARNOLD .4 sxorinfes HELES IfYANGliI.I5'l'.X ROBERT II.-ILE JOIN NLXHER UEORGIXE ALXLTBY N1.'XI.COIN'1 IDUNBAR SUSANNIQ KNIGHT PHYLLIS POLLEY IBI.-XNE PURTELL RIc1II.xRII SAIIIII XORAIA IQISO LESLIE BATES ITIAHEL X'IIII'I'O .-XXXL LLJCI.-KNO X'IROINI,x .-XNSIICHIARICO CLASSBOOK TYPISTS CZw1iI'IIza'Iz: RUIII L.-XCZOMBE GLORIA ANDERSON .ANN HILL PIIYLLIS ANTONLQCCI IIELEN ,IONES Nl.xRII,YN DOMBROSIQI LIEAN LEBLIWC DORSE EATON jon CDVCONNOR LEVINE LORI HARRIS ASS CQXRIJENTER BmIzIs,xR.x CHRISlfIEl.D IUSXYID ROGERS CIROL QLINN IIERBERT SIMPSON P,x'I'RIc:I,x PARKER LORRAINE SMITII ,IO xx XYOOD Adzixerz MISS FLORENCE CLII-I-ORD CLASSBOOK BUSINESS STAFF AND TYPISTS Front Row Ileft to rightp: P. Antonucci, D. Purtell, S. Knight, L. Harris, P. Polley, M. DeWo1f, N. Kmg B. Chrisield, C. Quinn. Second Row Ileft to rightrz L. Bates, J, Achorn, A. Levine, R. Hale, D. Rogers, M. Dunbar, G. Maltb A. Carpenter. Third Row Ileft to 1'ightJ: H. Jones, A. Hill, R. LaCombe, M. Dombroski, N. Wood, G. Anderson P Parker, J. O'Conr2or, J. LeBlanc. Page Ifiglny AAA LAUNDRY .ALBERTSON AMICOIS CAFETERIA ANTHONY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ARMSTRONG CYCLE M.ART AYER'S MARKET BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENGRAVING COMPANY BAL-A-ROUE BARTNICK LINOLELAI BEAR, JOSEPH BELLEVUE SHOPPE BERNS STUDIO BLAIR CONSTRUCTION CO. BLANCHARD AVVNING CO. BLOODIS BAKERY BOB'S GULF STATION BOOTHBY'S BOWEN, J. D. BOVVSER,S CLOTHING STORE BRENNER,S CHILDRENIS SHOP MCAULIFFE, DR. PHILIP BRUCE,S IIARDWARE STORE BUTLER, XYILLIAM H. BURRELL AND NIILLANE CLEANERS BULLARD TAXI CATALDO'S PHARMACY CAVELIER RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE CLASSEN BROTHERS, INC. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, LYNNFIELD CENTER CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. SOUTH LYNNFIELD COLONIAL SPA CONANT GAS STATION CRESCENT HOUSE CRYSTAL CRISPETTE COMPANY CRYSTAL FRUIT MARKET CRYSTAL ICE CREAM PARLOR CRYSTAL RADIO SHOP CUMMING5, INC. CURLEY GRAIN COMPANY DEANNAIS SHOE STORE DINAN, J. CHRISTOPHER DOW, LLOYD DUNBAR, FRAN DURANT MOTOR SALES DURKIN'S MARKET EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP ELITE SHOE STORE ELK SPRING BEVERAGE COMPANY L. B. EVANS AND SON PINNEY OIL CO. FISHER'S JEWELRY STORE ur Advertisers FRANKEL, MOSES M. FRED,S SHELL STATION FUI.LER'S STORE GENBILL TOY SHOP GREENLEAF BEAUTY SALON GREENWOOD PHARMACY GUILLOW MANUFACTURING HARMEN'S MOTOR CLINIC HENRYJS AUTO SERVICE HERRICK BUICK, INC. HILL,S BOATHOLISE HOKIE,S GARAGE HOPKINS ICE CREAM CO. HOVV.-XRD JOHNSONJS RESTAURANT INTER NOS CLUB ITEM PRESS JOE,S MARKET JOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP .JUNCTION BARBER SHOP -JUNCTION NL-'ARKET KAHN,S GENERAL STORE KENNJEDYJS KEN ROSE MOTORS LAZZARO, DR. PAUL LEAVITT, DR. JOSEPH I..EE'S STUDIO LINDQUIST FLORIST H. S. LOCKE AND SON LOOKOUT MACAFEE MOTORS NIAIN ST. CHEVROLET MARCELLE,S BEAUTY SALON, INC. IVICARTHLIRJS BEAUTY SHOPPE MCKlNNON,S MARKET NlIKE,S BOB SHOP NIINAHAN PHARMACY MONTROSE COMMUNITY STORE MORLEY, DOUG MORRILL, GEORGE MURPHY AND XVHITE, PAINTERS MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY MUSINSKYIS SHOE STORE MURIELIS BEAUTY SHOPPE NAGLE'S DRUG STORE NASH SALES NEISS, JOHN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE NEWBERRY,S OyCONNOR,S NIENIS SHOP PAINE,S, INC. PARKE SNOWIS PARKER, FLORIST PARR, DICK YELLOW CAB Page Eighty-One COM PANY PAUL,S FOOD SHOP PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP PINEIIURST VARIETY STORE PIONEER FOOD STORE PORTER LUMBER CO. PYBURN BROTHERS QUINN, J. HENRY RANDALL, HELEN RElD,S MARKET RICHARD,S STUDIO OF MUSIC RIZZA BROTHERS SAM,S CAB SAVA SHOE REPAIRS SAVAGE CLEANERS SCOTT,S MARKET SEAVEY, DR. EUGENE SHOWSTACK, DR. IRVING SPORTS CLUB SMITH'S DRUG STORE SPEAR,S SPEROJS SPORTSMENIS TRADING POST STRINGER, JOHN T. STUDENT COUNCIL 1950-1951 SUNTAUG INN SUPREME MARKET SURPLUS OUTLET STORE TAYLORIS HARDWARE STORE TECCE, LOUIS TERMINAL SPA THRIFT' SHOP TODD SERVICE AND SALES TON KJS GARAGE TONY'S BEAUTY SALON VANTINE, XVARREN KAY VERNON MARICET VICTOR SHOE REPAIR WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK XVAKEFIELD FISH MARKET XVAKEFIELD FLORIST XVAKEFIELD LAUNDRY XVAKEFIELD NEWS AGENCY XVAKEFIELD PHOTO WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK WAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL XVAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO. XVAKEFIELD TEACHERS, CLUB XVAKEFIELD THEATRE WVAKEFIELD TOWN TAXI WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY xVALSH,S DINER WHITNEY, BILL WINSHIP-BOIT CO. XVOOLWORTHJS PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and itis all done with LICHTS.7 oFHclAL PHoTooRAPHER Fon cLAss or 1951 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 132 Boylston Street sos'roN, MASS Page Eighty-two wamillawwwvu wiliiw WW PW hmm ATM? Here's your chance to step right into an interesting position -with a future! One where youlll enjoy friendly companionship, pleasant surroundings and good opportunities for advancement! Good pay to begin with and increases in a few months . . . vacations with pay! That's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School. Why not come in today and talk it over with us? Get a head start on the future now! Employment Office: 245 State ST., Boston, Mass. Telephone SH erwin 3-9800 Page Eighty-three HERRICK BUICK Inc. WAKEFIELD Your guide to the best in Men's Slippers 4 1 2255225 Since S7-ANDA99 1841 L. B. EVANS' New York Office 807 Marbridge Bldg. 47 West 34th Street mf!-gfldlrel' SON COMPANY - WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Boston Office Chicago Ohiee Los Angeles Oflice The Rice Building 1816 Republic Bldg 1109 Haas Building 10 High Street 209 South State St. 219 West Seventh St Page Eighty-four W p :Inf nur 11872-19511 as EIJIHIIIB IP I ITEM PRESS EH yslal 9-UUBII B557 Wfffffs FRUIW E g ELECTROTYPE 8. ENGRAVING CO. Page lzlghty-live DURANT MOTOR SALES T93 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, MASS. STUDEBAKER SALES ond SERVICE John E. Durant CR ystal 9-2444 TODD SERVICE AND SALES Commercial REFRIGERATION Wakefield CR ysicl 9-1966-W Heal flfiialzm of the WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK gongrafufafiond to the Class of 1951 CLASSEN BROS., INC Pg Eghy For Prompt Service Call CR ystal 9-2550 Building Materials Lumber, Doors and Windows Paints, Hardware Rooiing, Masons' Supplies ,Q A uM f: X if Q UMBEBF5' '2l4X3'gQi7f6?wZf I- ff ' ec New Salem St., Wakefield COH'llf7Al'Yl2Ilf5 0 FRAN'S WORKSHOP scHooL OF DRESSMAKING by Modern Method Construction My YMJAM to the Class of 1951 THE MURRAY PRINTING COMPANY Aw H10 ,599 5 Wim X l 2' XXSNSEQWVQ snp.Rt9,,,s 'c E unoig 4 O Q9 ,G falf 50 Save Systematically and Finance Your House Economically WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK Eighty-seven P r - f 1110 W fwfr 10 I y ' 'fflllll 'mer Y le O th 1 Y Gnd FIIHKB 19 ,, IN !lR1mfs3'f?57 lllill' ..in whip-sm tclothes jr 1 K dV's Under- Nas' g d Shop ' . h cuor H t lored DD I iv di N h q f the Q P r e p d H ig h S 1 School crowd! KENNEDY? UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON O PROVIDENCE O WORCESTER SDF?INGF'lk.1.ll 0 HARTFORD 0 BROCKTON gongrafufafiond to the CLASS OF 1951 A001 9 ,JWWN BEST WISHES from THE STUDENT COUNCIL BEST WISHES 'ro the Class of 1951 cumhby Page Eighty-eight 9 S 60l'I'll0Al'l'l ell fa WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY MQKINNONS Jbfffvdie Lightweight Undergorme MARKET FOR WOMEN Cham Weab Willsllip - Boit Company WAKEFIELD SQUARE RETAIL STORE Between N eeeefe 148 ALBION STREET and Woo1worth's WAKEFIELD I I h Widely Known For AKEFIEL WLAUNDRYD Fine Shirt Laundering William Blanchard Company, Inc. Clongrafufafiolm TO THE CLASS OF 1951 M111Hl13H,S Pharmacy YOUR FUTURE Awnings-Venetian Blinds-Shades IS MANUFACTURING OUR FUTURE ALL KIND5 OF Genbill Toy Store CANVAS GOODS M1 Nagle's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Open evenings until 9:00 P. M. CR. ysta.1 9-0608 PHYLLIS IJURIVS SUNTAUG Best in Food Dancing Nightly 93 GROVE STREET ON RJOUTE 128 JUST OFF ROUTE 1 PHONE LY 3-8600 LYNNFIELD Amie0's Cafeteria Specializing in All Types of Meals Also Specializing in Pizza CR. ystal 9-3148 6:00 A. M. -12:00 P. M. X Elk Spring Beverage Co. Bottlers of PEPSI COLA SQUIRT WAKEFll+lLD CR ystal 9-1433 Page Ninety Americafs Largest and Finest , , 9 Low-Priced CM A1I11St1O 11g s Main St, Chgvfglgt 90 Albion Street CR.ysta1 9-0565 complete the year Conlpany? Inc' line of TOYS around 560 Main Street BICYCLES HOBBIES Wakefield CR ystal 9-2400 NOVEI-TIES C R CNG i'3'?hIgATI0Ns BEST WISHES c1.Ass of' 1951 The Wakefield Stoneham A ND Middleboro Theatres BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1951 from BOWSER'S CLOTHING STORE BOWSER at co. BURRELL - IVIILLANE CLEANSING AND PRESSING G Done on the Premises 534 Franklin Street 62 N'01'tI1 AV611U.6 Wak6118Id ME1rose 4-4320 Congrafufafionei Compliments of BULLARD TAXI, INC. CLASS OF 1951 Dr. Paul Lazzaro RADIO-TELEPHONE 383 Main St., Wakefield CR ystal 9-1500 Page Ninety--one 'ALWAYS AT YOUR CALL Compliments of WAKEFIELD SCOTTWS YELLOW CAB COMPANY Greenwood Public on ystal 9-2500 Mafkgt TWO-WAY RADIOS H Soon LUCK coMPL11vm.NTS to Of The Class of 1951 from PAINE'S, INC. THE LOOKOUT Compliments of AYER,S MARKET 9 OAK STREET GREENWOOD f F. AYER G. E. THOMPSON, For a, Bite Tha.t's Right Day or Night WALSH9S DINER WAKEFIELD, MASS. JR. Compliments of Hen1'y,S Auto Service corner of Water and Vernon Streets GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING CR ystal 9-2845 Pag Best Wishes from H, S. LOCKE and SON COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS 152 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD on ystal 9-0700 e Ninety-two Ea! Wahea 4... The Wakefield Teachers' Club Compliments of CLINTON W. SPEAR COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER'S JEWELRY STORE BEST WISHES Class of 1951 INTER NCS CLUB J. D. Bowen and Sons PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 DILLAWAY STREET WAKEFIELD CR ystal 9-2584 COMPLIMENTS of F. W. Woolworth Co. WAKEFIELD, Mass. Ken Rose Motors Howard J0l1l1S01'1,S 1110. HEAD OF THE LAKE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SALES ' SERVICE AFTER A DATE OPEN T0 1 A. M., FRI. AND SAT. Page 100 ALBION STREET 98 RICHARDSON AVENUE CR ystal 9-0671 Ninety-three Savage 3-Hour Cleaners The best is not too good for the Class of 1951 A11 Work Guaranteed 13-15 Albion St. lllakefielcl Cavalier Radio and Television Service Auto Radios a Specialty Tubes for Sale CR ystal 9-1794 22 Richardson UOMPIQ I M ENTS Oli' Moses M. Frankel JOSEPH BEAR, ESQUIRE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ATTORNEY THRIFT SHOP 4 Foster Street Clean Used Clothing for Men, Women and Children BEST WISHES BEST WISHES Fr from Om HELEN RANDALL BRENNER'S CHILDREN SHOP Flowers BEST WISHES FROM BEST WISHES VERNON MARKET from 156 Vernon St. , CR ystal 9-0276 CR ystal 9-2933 S P E R 0 S TO ENJOY SKATING come to COMPLIMENTS OF BAL-A-ROUE JOHN T. STRINGER 376 MYSTIC AVENUE MEDFORD PAUL K. GUILLOW MODEL AIRCRAFT Wakefield, Mass. BEST WISHES to the Class of 1951 COLONIAL SPA 379 Main Street Page Ninety-four Compliments of CATALDO 'S PHARMACY Compliments of WAKEFIELD FLORIST Best Regards from TONY 'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of SPORTSMAN'S TRADING POST Compliments MUS1NSKY'S' i FRED'S SERVICE STATION f0fJI'giifTS2ifi Corner of Main Wakefield and W' Water Streets Shoes for the Entire Family In Mflrose FINE Ivliownns It S Artistic Arrangenient S HOPKINS , PARKER FLORIST Rich Ice Cream Wonderful Candies COHg'I'21tlll21ti0I1S WAKEFIELD UPHOLSTERING from SHOP REYNOLD'S PHARMACY Louis Tecce and Son Greenwood 4 Middlesex Avenue CRysta1 9-0281 Best VVishes from J. B. BLOOD CO. Compliments of WAKEFIELD NEWS AGENCY Compliments of PYBURN BROTHERS Best VVishes from Hi11's Boat House And Lakeside Ballroom BRUCE HARDWARE CO. 771 Main Street CONANT'S SERVICE STATION Greenwood CR ystal 9-3330 585 Main Street CR ystal 9-2389 Page Ninety-five V in. MARCELLE 'S BEAUTY SALON RIZZA BROTHERS HIC: , for the exquisite In Style Cleansers Tailors 395 Main Street - Room 6 Wakeiield cRysta1 9 2827 WAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL 7 Mechanic Street Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked BERNS STUDIO Quality Portraits Kaiser ME lrose 4-3630 Frazer VICTORJS SHOE SERVICE MacAFEE MOTORS Shoe Repair Hat Cleaning 887 Main Street Greenwood 355l1:a0Zir?lggZet GREENLEAF BEAUTY SALON 798 Main Street Best NN'ishes from WAKEFIELD PHOTO Greenwood John Pratt, Proprietor llmmpliments of SAMS CAB LY 8-1190 DR. PHILIP I.. MCAULIFFE 163 Broadway Lynnmd Vomplimeuts of WILLIAM H. BUTLER 85 SON Music Instruction JOSEPH RICHARDS STUDIO 18 Kendrick Road CR ystal 9-1310 M A11 Ages 10-70 10 A M. - 10 P. M Compliments of TRIPLE AAA LAUNDRY HARMEN'S MOTOR CLINIC Main and Oak Streets Tel CRySta1 9-0562 Greenwood ALBERTSON 'S LYNNFIELD CENTER Compliments of DR. EUGENE F. SEAVEY 79 Greenwood Street Greenwood DICK PARR WEST SIDE Esso SERVICE JUNCTION MARKET CRysta1 9-1363 Free Delivery f'omp1iments of ELITE SHOE STORE Page Ninety-six Compliments of DOUG MORLEY And His Orchestra FULLER'S STORE 14 Elm Street Compliments of The Progressive Christian Endeavor CRESCENT HOUSE 19 Water Street PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP WAKEFIELD NASH CO. 59 Water Street CRySta1 9-0532 CURLEY GRAIN 85 FUEL CO. TONKS BROS. GARAGE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. MacArthur 's Beauty Shoppe O 'Connor's Men's Shop Lynnfield Center Christian Endeavor Compliments of J immy and Barbara Showstack Bill Whitney 's Orchestra Compliments of JUNCTION BARBER SHOP LEE STUDIO 411A Main Street Wakefield Tony Sava Shoe Repairing 12 V6I'l'1011 Street Compliments of LINDQUIST FLORIST Crystal Radio Shop TV and Radio Service SURPLUS OUTLET 440 Main Street Opp. Armory CRYSTAL CRISPETTE Popcorn Shop Popcorn Products EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP 77B Albion Street Compliments of CHARLIE EHL'S BELLEVUE SHOPPE 68 Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of GOMO Compliments of Greenwood Supreme Market Compliments of Durkins Market - Lynnfield Kahn's General Store Lynnfield Center MIKE 'S BOB SHOP Compliments of TERMINAL SPA Compliments of JOE 'S MARKET PERILLO 'S 512-514 Main Street Wakefield Best Wishes ANTHONY 'S Best Wishes PINEHURST VARIETY Compliments of JOHN L. NEISS Best Wishes Montrose Community Store Compliments of CHRISTOPHER DINAN BOB'S GULF STATION Compliments of Crystal Orange Grove Compliments of PAUL'S FOOD SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF MURIEL 'S Page Ninety-seven E hu. CUMMINGS DEANNA'S SHOES, INC. Wake1ie1d's Friendliest Shoe Store l'o11'1plimeuts of BARTNICK UPHOLSTERING COMPLIMENTS OF BLAIR CONSTRUCTION CO. C'ompli111e11ts of WAKEFIELD TOWN TAXI Compliments of Finney Oil SMITH 'S MURPHY AND WHITE Painting and Rooiing Contractors COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD DOW, PLUMBER UOIIIQHIIIGIIIS of STEPHANIE, LORRAINE, AND DONALD LEAVITT COMPLIMENTS OF J OHNSON'S DRESS SHOP CUIIIPMIIIGHIS of TAYLOR HARDWARE Established 1884 Complimellts of J' HENRY QUINN WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET Real Estate Sea Foods 1384 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. LYR Vstal 9-2062-xv TEL' TR 6-0702 CAMBRIDGE, MASS' 16A Albion XVz1kvfield COMPLIMENTS OF WAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO. l'ou1pli111euts of REID'S MARKET Page Ninety-eight CHARLES' STEAK HOUSE Compliments of . Lobster - Steak - Chicken Wakeheld High School Shore Dinners SPORTS CLUB Saugus, Mass. Saugus 8-0912 Acknowledgments ED I TOR I AL We gratefully acknowledge the assistance of the following: Our faculty adviser, Miss Bernice L. Caswell: the Editorial Staff, the Business Staff, under the leadership of Martha DeWolf: the typists, headed by Ruth LaCombe and supervised by Miss Florence Clifford, the artists, under the chairmanship of Betty Cross and the guidance of Miss Isabella H. Ilirstg the cover artist, Leonard Whitfordg the class photographer, the Warren Kay Vantine Studio, the pub- lisher, Mr. Edward A. Rich of the Item Press, and the Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company. BUSINESS We, the business managers of the classbook, wish to express our sincere thanks to the advertisers who have shown such co-operation toward us. Without them. this publication would not have been possible. Page Ninety-nine V' ,Q My 1 I IW 'W ' mm 1.1 nmiw4222w if! 'f' A M l 2 I 4374. JI M J . 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