Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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' 2 was 3 - -N I ? 1 p Q MVR .Q QM. A , gl N Y 'fa . . f 53 L - f k, ' , u Q W? ' 5 . ' I-5 :', ' '-P , -4 ,A A K' XA ' ' z I ' 1 1 lv R1 I . I ,xx Q ' 2' 'A X . Y 2, ' , . Q-H ': K Maids, 3 415 l -,r - ' ' , 2 ' 'R .. h N Zim 3' -I A . Q- All 'ww .. .... A at lhaimf 'V 5 f ' -f- 'J I A The URAQLE Pfzblixhecz' by the Clam' of Fwy-three WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Wakcield, Massachusetts P T WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL The Home of C769 Q,-ac-fe Your Classbook Page Three Contents Foreword . Dedication . . . Port One - On The Trail . . Port Two - In The Tepee . Port Three - At The Powwows Port Four - On Our Festol Day Port Five - Our Advertisers Port Six - Acknowledgments ,I Page Foul' Foreword Proclamation to the Braves By the shores of Quannapowitt, A great lake in Massachusetts, Is a township known as Mfakelield. There a gathering of the Elders Met in council hy the waters, By the clear and sparkling waters, To select a theme for guidance In the making ol' a Classbook Filled with pictures and with legends To commemorate the exploits Of the Scouts of Fifty-Three. And their leaders there in conclave Chose a theme from ancient custom, From their fathers, the Algonquins, From these chieftains, wise and noble XVho once dwelt here in their lodges. Take this Book, O Braves courageous To your tepees and your wigwams, XVith its theme of XVarrior greatness, lVith its triumphs and its glories. May it ever guide you forward On the path of life you follow, As a group ol' Happy Hlarriors, Class of Fifty-Three departing. SACHEMS HEI,EN BRAY AND ROBERT CALLAN Page Five A The Class ol' Fifty-Tlirce dedicatcs Thr' Oracle to Mr. john B. I-Iendershot. Superintendent ol' Schools, in apprecia- tion ol' his sincere interest in the boys and girls ol? lVakeHeld and his efforts in their behalf. Page Six. . 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J 5' F 1 ' ' ' 2-' . , K A z-Im .Iwi -- ,LX ,A - ,54La1f . , 1, - ' 551, - M X gf, A gi, '- Page Seven n The Trail On the trail to Wlakefield High School, On the pleasant path to knowledge, journeyed many youths and maidens Here to learn the mighty secrets That their lilders wise could teach them Lest there pass away tradition, All achievement ol' the hunters, All the power ol' the warriors, And the wisdom ol' the craltsmen. Many tongues we hear lrom others, Spanish, French, Italian. Latin, Stories ol' the past retelling, Learning formulas and fractions, Also making life-long friendships. Our administration leaders- Kinder. Barry, Heavens, l'pham, Guiding us through XVakelield High School, Helping us to choose vocations Vfhen a problem hard confronts usg Helping us to know the legends Ol our chieltains and their customs, Greeting us with words of wisdom, Counseling upon our progress, Teaching how to build our lodges. Ciurir S'rEPni1N1E SMITH Page Eight PRINCIPAL ROLAND H. KINDER cordially welcomes us to our new home Page Nine : g Director ul' Guirlznncc- Howurcl Hcznvcns finds ll new IQ Our Dean of Girls. Elizabeth V. Uphum, assists with clecnrutions Page Eleven 'N Scc1'ct:1l'ics Clzmlillu, My-mls :xml H:lx'1'ia in lricnclly chart Ax. SL'I'l'll2l Murlcy :mal Mis. Row M. Pylmum sign aulmil x Pllgk' 'l'wc'lv0 Nurse JXKIZIIHS zlclmixlislcrs first uid to Helen Bray :md Rohn-rl chlllllll Mrs. Mildred Prince and her lunchroom helpers Page Thirteen 1,ilLCi'IUl' ol Pllysia al licluc at ion lfnrlc XV. Clrmnplon advises Bl'lli'C lic-ckwil I1 Our popular slcutll. NI11 'lilmulas Kenney. cllccks llllL'llC121lll'L' Page Fuurtccn 6 1 8 - pm!! 2 i .1 -5 , Our lrienclly custuclians. Messrs. Imuus. Lally. and Allen. gather arouucl their buss. lNll'. L60 C If JINYHY Page Fifteen Cafeteria Manager I Mildred I rince L'UlIllIlilllClSI mack lrcslmlzm obeys Teachers at lunch, third shift Detention Hall via Lunchroom Research students confer with Librarian Study Hall in the Library Louise E. Sheldon The Misses Clifford, Cowing, and Dunning Mr. Connors starts a. project! chat in Conference Room Page Sixteen Veni, vidi, vici - Mr. Staunton Shorthand experts take Miss Ma,cdonald's dictation Dress Design with Miss Meserve Around the Globe with Mr. Cassano Mr. Alley springs a. problem in government We learn Accounting from 1VLrs. Ladieu Page Seventeen Armerding and McCarthy learn algebra from Our seniors excel in typewriting Mrs. Carney Mr. Marche plans a new house We learn Modern History from Mr. Colucci Oni, oui, Mademoiselle Roy Mr. Dower lectures on Lend-Lease Page l'1lgllll'l'll C L 6 ff l 397' ' 7 'H 1' G i r 3 Cjgmw rl 'vg A! J ,N 04 U Cm.f'523 Q 5.159 Qqlf 2 J sv... Lfggfff, ML9q L-Lk-'x. fy A L n j Q I D I .A l s L 1 Q VE, ' , Q IIIIQ ff mm 0 f ' 6 ' fm .W Q -X-11 Mona Q' Q Q Suomi-xL5f O 2-5 Q 1 XM X Ill Lf Xfgic iffy X X P '-7 1 f 'ml if bg f K H EZ' 0 L f- f Q ,MJ Q ' 2' fx, :lf 4 7 , ff, 5 W X CCC 7 C, Q, Q, ,X 5 f x ff X , I ' ff f , X Hy! f, ,,f lj , 4 K C'-Z.,- kK Senior French class converse with Mademoiselle Cowing Miss Hirst trains us in Art Shorthand dictation from Miss Clifford Pizzano, Mr. Fanck, and LoPresti in Mechanical Drawing English IV has letter writing with Miss Abbott Mr. Ccddia sells a joke to the seniors Page 'l'wm-my VN gain? ii 72, f Q f ', f A V jzgjx QR I Wai L ,Mfg kc t NM' fr , K 1.11 ' fr , ie ii ij - 4 : - F, i 9, A if M S Inv?-fl. , r Y, , X, . gf' . .HAW V we 51? I 'E I X' 5, ia f 'N' y Q qi- 1. if 5 ' in 25 ff? 'xiii ' ..-WW F 1 ' flew PU , f ff A if 9 J .fjr lQ':,f'fiL D V R 'F 'A I' 2 wif? Mi XA l X . fl A Y - '5 1 , 0 Q: r X mf? 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A --W M W. firm' -. g 5111 f fifef f, .V f 434 1. 3 31 525 v . ., f iflaf ' A 'Vi X 2 X W v. .1-. ,iv gif, . 3 15' J M ff, ,I - 'H 4 ' 'ki In Sgr -w 'Muq 'n' A ,,..mfgr:f-gm....,-...,,.,.,m .A . mv' Arkl-f:rxf4.,,,,nail'9f.s,,W,.. 11- 4 . , gs 4. me ul , AJ 'iff' If Kg. -K gf R J , , , ,lk Elvin I .AX Y,f?'b3M5 Page Twenty-one In The Tepeel Gathered here in groups of thirty, liagerly we sought amusement, joined some clubs to further talent, Searched for music and for painting, Tried our skill at making baskets, Learned to find our tepees promptly: There to hold our meetings always. There, the throbbing beat of drummers, Marksmen with their bows and arrows, Injun Scouts upon the Lookout, XVarriors from the Sports Club Members, Leaders with their gaudy war paints, Glee Clubs with their rhythmic chanting Chieftains skiing o'er the mountains, Youtliliul players with their music. See Conmiercial Clubbers sitting, Guarding well their precious wampum, XVatcl1 the Student Council gather For a powwow with the Forum. Meet with all the lfltlers' dzutghters, Inter Nos ol' vznious Tribesmen: XVith the Frenchmen in bright raiment, XVith the Stamp Cllulfs many traders- All are met within the tepees. Clmiaifs IMQLIA T1iRizAvECCulA AND CuAR1,i-is lim. Page Twenty-two BAND Back row: R. Johnson. D. Jaynes, G. Bowman, D. Tait, J. Kassels, D. Whitehead. H. Thresher, F. Seavey. D. Young, J. Cox, H. Bayrd. G. Boyd. Second row: Mr. Fanck, S. Fitts, J. Hollett, R. Bur11s. D. Fritz, P. Dustin. W. Wettergreen, M. Iwano- wicz, W. Cook, N. Hall, E. Haladay, D. Sherman. J. Walsh, L.. Edgett, Mr. He1111-essay. First row: K. Hayes, N. Johnson, D. Hibbard, J. Hibbard, B. Anderson, M. Pope, B. Wall, B. Beckwith, E. MacRobbie, R. Conner, C. Conner, P. Needham, D. Saunders. K. Payne. The Band An excellent example of co-operation and good lezndersliip is found in our band. WVith the competent instruction of Mr. Anthony HQ'l1llL'5St'f', who pt-1'lc-tteml the Illilllil- ing and formations, this fjfgillllllllillil has provided colorful :ind stiinulziting cntertziin- ment at the football gznnes. Under the expert direction of Mr. Joseph Fznick. aided by Student Leader Bruce Beckwith, the band has given its servites to lllillly zissenililies, the spring concert, and various other orgzuiizzitions. XV:1kefield High Sthool is proud to have such Z1 splendid group as l1er representznive. Page Twenty-three THE BANDMEN Director, Mr. Joseph Fanck Drill Master, Mr. Anthony T. Hennessey Drum Major, Bruce Beckwith Student fllmznger, Gordon Boyd Librariazz, Coral Kelsey Priscilla Needham Edward Halaclay Gerard Bowman Norman Hall GLOC KE NSPIE L Dawn Hibbard FLUTE Caroline Conner CLARINETS xjascha Kessels Barbara Loubris Robert Kerwin Wendell Xvettergreen e Michael Iwanowicz Lawrenc Richard Johnson Donald Fritz David Jaynes Reinhardt Becker Frank DeFazio Stanley Fitts Kenneth Hayes Ernest McCall Margaret Pope Walter Cook Barbara Anderson june Hibbartl Forrest Seavey Beverly Wall SAXOPHONES Coral Kelsey TROMBONES David Tait BARITONE Herbert Bayrd SOUSAPHONE C. Hugh Thresher TRUMPETS Donald Young PERCUSSION Page Twenty-four james Anthony Alan von Klock Ripley Conner Peter Ober Edgett Lance Millet Norman johnson VVilliam Ryder Peter Dustin Kirk Hanson john Hollett Edna McRobbie David Saunders Lester Seymour David Sherman David Whitehead Keith Payne Alan vonKlock Loren Hutchins ORCHESTRA Back row: Mr. Fanck, D. Saunders, A. von Klock, F. Seavey. D. Jaynes, J. Walsh, L. Edgett, Front. row: K. Hayes, C. Conner, D. Hibbard, P. Nelson, C. Kelsey, R. Conner, K. Hanson. rchestra Under the experienced baton of Mr. Fanck, the orchestra has prepared and pre- sented many selections, which have displayed the talents of its young musicians. Proe viding entertainment at assemblies, between the acts of the Senior Play, at the annual spring concert and during the Commencement exercises is a greatly appreciated coin- munity service which their musical unit cheerfully and competently performs. Director, joseph H. Fantk Studeni Alarzuger, Nick Taylor Violins - Ann Clemons, Sarah Crosby. Patricia Bartlett, Forrest Searcy. judith Bennett, Jacqueline Conner, Iili7abeth Carter. Betty Chirone, Marilyn Alden. Clarinets - Phyllis Nelson, Ripley Conner, Lawrence lidgett. Barbara Loubris. Cello - Louise Reid. Saxophone - Coral Kelsey. Trombone - David Jaynes. Flutes - Caroline Conner, john Burke. Trunzpels - Kirk Hanson, David Saunders, Kenneth Hayes, john XValsh. Drums - Alan von Klock. Piano - Dawn Hibbard. Page Twenty-five GIRLS' CHORUS Second Row: C. Glendenning, J. Beebe, J. Webster, N. Cline, C. Mont- gomery, J. Hough ton. First row: Betty Aldenberg, B. Kenney, S. Wiley, B. Cole, M. St. Clair, P. Cummings, B, Aldenberg, J. Cummings. unior Forum Uncler the welcome supervision ol Mr. Alley, the -Iunior lxllflllll discusses the mur- rent situations in the worlcl. in the roun- lfy, :incl in the town. lls special zulivilies :ire the P1lliClll llL'LllllL'l'S nic-cling, zincl lwo zisseinlmly progrzuns. Instructions in writing 11 spec-nh. in presenting Il speech. :incl in estzilmlishing goozl posture llzlliils :ire given Lo :ill clulm ineinlrers. its iliiel' llilil is lo ziicl pupils in speaking' lielore zlucliences. Presimlent: Szirznh XViley Vice-Presiclenl: liclwnrcl Slqirr Secretary: Collette lleschennes Girls, Chorus XVilh Mr. 'llzirlznizin directing. :incl with Clizirlotle LeBlanc and Deborah Connell uccoinpzinying on the piano, the Glee Club has hzicl :mother fine year. Especially en- joyable were the Christmas program, the innsiczile given for the PIIYCIH-,IlCZlC'l1CI' sociulion, :incl the May Concert. Vlfeekly practice sessions :ire helcl in room 05. THE JUNIOR FORUM Back row: J. Anderson, E. Starr, R. Wallace, Mr. Alley. Front row: M. Iwanowicz, J. Mclntire, N. Cline. S. Tewksbury, D. Drew. Page Twenty-six Rifle Club At its first meeting of the year, the Rifle Club under its new adviser, Gordon Mc- Rae, elected the following oflicers: Presi- dent, Forrest Seaveyg Vice-President, Ches- ter Boyd: Executive, Mark Ocliorne: Sec'- retary, David Whitehead: Treasurer. Hugh Thresher. The club has received its charter from the National Rifle Association as an allil- iated junior member. They now have their own range with four firing stations in the basement of the Greenwood School. Although they have not had any matches yet, they anticipate a successful season against a schedule which includes Malden, Arlington, Belmont, and Medford. l RIFLE CLUB Second row: N. Johnson, R. Hatneld, D. Fritz, D. Taylor, K. Reid, N. Hall. First row: H. Thresher, F. Seavey, G. Boyd, D. Whitehead, B. Leach, B. Noble, J. Best. The Stamp Club lo prove that stamp collecting is not only an interesting hobby, but also one of educational value. a group of students di- rected by Miss Ruth Conley organized the lX'akeheld High School Stamp Club. 'l'he youthful philatelists hold formal meetings once a month and informal swap sessions every week. .Xt these sessions, mem- bers discuss all the latest stamp news and trade duplicates. Certainly this club has done much to proxe the value of a good hobby. President: Arthur Horovitl X'ice-President: Lawrence liclgett Treasurer: John Rattray STAMP CLUB Secretary: Elaine XValsh Back row: J. Duiault, J. Anderson, Miss Conley. J. Howell, P. Dustin. Front row: A. Horovltz, E. Walsh, M. St. Clair, J. Rattray, L. Edgett, ge Twenty-seven LOOKOUT STAFF Third row: S. Wiley, S. Tewksbury. M. Stikeman, J. Crittenden. N. Cline, J. Rowe. T. Carlson, S. Carl- son, S. Carlson, B. Tenney. J. Huston. Second row: P. Needham. S. Forrest, R. Cieri, R. Conner, S. Smith, J. Collins, C. MOH, J. Hatch. B Kenney, C. Schmalfuss, Miss Dlllllllllg. Front row: C. Roberts. I. Raluse. N. Rugg, P. Nelson. H, Bray, J. Findlay, C. Ryan, C. Baldwin, R. Burke The czipzible stailf of our school newspaper turned out ten issues of the I.ookouI despite threatening deadlines. Much ol the snuess is due to the willing zissistzmce of Miss Harriet IJ. Dunning, faculty adviser. This year the I.oolmul sponsored :1 record poll. the results of which were presented Mztrth 31, over Station XVHIJH on the Boston Ballroom, :ind tliinuxed its activities by an stznll banquet. Senior ineinliers :ure Co-lfdilors, llelen Bruy :ind Phyllis Nelson: News Editor, .Innet lfindlnyg Sports liditor, Isobel Ralfuseg Feature liditor, CUIISIZIIICC Cluctxrnllog lixtlmnge Editor, Carolyn Ryan, Business lXlllll2lgL'l', Carolyn Baldwin. Page 'l'wenty-eight Ski Club That Hash that just went by its our President, Alatk Mtflartliy, antl right behintl him was Bill Meaney - both expert skiers. This year the Ski Club has a large mem- bership, with tnany novices soon becoming aetomplishetl skiers on the snowy trails. Several trips were taken :luring the winter months to popular ski resorts in New Hamp- shire. Bumps and bruises were numerous. but latalities were limitetl. Our latulty sponsor, Mr. Ruppert Grahn. joined the Club on several trips and tlemonstratecl his ability on skis. Although none became champs in the fieltl. some ol those who mas- tered tlte art were Phyllis Nelson. Laney Meuse. .Xutlrey Hickey. Mal Stikeman, antl Nancy Shea. It is obvious to all those who bc-longetl to the club this year that skiing is last he coming the winter sport. OFFICERS IN 1952-433 President: -lack Mtflarthy Vire-Presiclent: llaroltl lirownson Secretary: Phyllis Nelson Treasurer: Bill Meaney 'l'rip Chairman: Stephenie Smith THE SKI CLUB Back row: W. McCarthy, P, Dustin, P. Heslin, E. Starr, B. Leach. J. McKeon, L. Vining. D. Whitehead, D. Jaynes, E. Kenney, D. Tait, M. Furrier, J. Anderson. L. Lengyel. Middle row: F. Sardella, L. LoPresti, Ellie Ring, J. Phiiie, E. Meuse, A. Hickey. J. Dolan, M. Stikeman, S. Tewksbury, J. Rowe, Carl Conrey, Mr. Grahn. Front row: S. Zammitti, E. Puddister, F. Sava, J. Huston, W. Meaney, S, Smith, H. Bfownson, P. Nelson. J. McCarthy, J. Paon, C. Johnson, J. Lewis, E. Ring. Page Twenty-nine COMMERCIAL CLUB Third row: J. Hutch, C. Baldwin, L. Dumont. S, O'Connell, A. Lynn, B. Carbone, G. Newhzcll, C. Osetek. Second row: L. Boccellt, C. Ryan, S. DeAnge1ts, R. Farnham, J. Mcirttn. J, Collins, D. Terravecchia, C. Moff, Miss Clifford. First row: S. Burbine, C. Conrey, B. Palermo, J. Chinehillo, R. Cieri, C. Petrueci, P. Santoro, L. Franson, E. Pope. T e Commercial Club Newly Ufglilllllfll this year, the Commercial Club ol W'zikefielcl High School has provecl both entertaining :incl prosperous. llncler the splenclicl leziclership ol Miss Florence B. Clillorcl, interesting progrznns were enjoyed each month. Meetings were helcl at the homes of the members. A lew ol the progrznns incluclecl inlormzil speeches by at XV:ic', Ll Mlzive, :incl ci lVzilg ci challenging cliscussion on hzinclwriting: ai Cliristmzis party for small chilclreng at lecture concerning Aviation Trztining School. ancl at Valen- tm C ntecn w rthwhlc I t l r r t bl nc w ncn i - In H - o 'i'1tc ivi ies o Josmec ive tsi 'ss Ol '. UFFICIILRS President: listher Pope Vice-Presiclent: l.on:i lfrcinson Secretary: jackie Martin Treasurer: Louise Dumont Page Thirty Inter 'Nlos Club The Inter Nos Clluh of XN'akeFielnl High School, uncler the excellent guidance ul Miss Elizabeth V. Uphani, is coniposecl ol girls iziu-resu-il in nieeling new lriencls and enjoying varieil social aclivizies. 'l'he nionihly meetings provide an entertaining series ol programs lhroughoul lhe year. This season lhe nienihyrs have sponsored an ciijfnxalili- Sozk Hop: a talk on Dance Etiquette hy the popular dancer, Russell fiurryi an inlornial lecture on lish- ions hy Charlotte Barker, a xnoilel: a Sinorgashorcl supper anal theatre luirixg a coxereil dish supper: a Snowball canteen: a lecture on l'ersong-lfy lDexelopznen: : ai Slxer Anniversary ua: a Molhers' lea 111 Lhe Harlshorne House: an.l the annual he-aah paris, l'Hl-Q Ul l'ilCiEilv President: Claire Moll Vice-l'resiclenl: 'lheln a Carlson Treasurer: Helen Bray Recording Senretaryz klully Hauh Corresponding Secretary: ,loan Vorperfan Senior Direuors: Esther Pope and Selina Clarlson junior Directors: Eleanor Emerson anil Sandra ,leans Sophomore Directors: Constance Holi and Alanine Hudson INTER NOS BOARD Second row: S. Carlson, J. Vorperian, T. Carlson First row: H. Bray, J. Hatch, Miss Uphain, C, Moff. E, Pope. Page Thirty-one FRENCH CLUB Back row: Miss Roy: Cadets: C. Sclimalfuss, D. Sherman, B. Cole, R. Wallace, N. Cline, W, Wettergreen, M. Baker, R. Burke. Front, row: French Club: L.. Edgett, D. Hibbard, I. Rafuse, C. Roberts, J. Findlay, N. Pitts, H. Bray, S. Elliott, B. Kenney, B. Beckwith. Le Cercle Francais 'l'lie year 1952 niarketl the liegiiining of a most active and interesting season for the Ct-rtle Francais. 'liliis club, whose purpose is to establish Il better understanding of the language antl ttislmiis ul' the lfrentli people, has twenty lllCIlllJL'l'S anal a long waiting list. Olliters intlutle Mt-stleiiiuist-lles -lanet Findlay, Presitlent: Bitsy Bray, Secretary: Coral Kelsey, 'llI'C1lSllI'Cl'1 Dawn Hililiartl. Prograiii Clliairniang and Isobel Ralnst-. Pnlilitity Dirt-cturg tlluli Sponsor, Matlenioiselle Kathleen Roy. 'Iilius lar the ineinlit-rs have lit-ltl a business niet-ting, a Clliristnias party, and a skating party, and enniuyetl slides pri-part-tl by the stnclents. liverytnie is anticipating the slipper which will be lleltl soon at tlie Frencli Tepee. Page Thirty-two The Student Council Under the sponsorship of Mr. Broderick. the Student Council meets every lVednes' day during homeroom period in Room 3Ul. 'lilltf Clountils aim to treate better sthool spirit has been shown by suttesslul tanteens and pep rallies. The Clountil has a total membership ol twenty-seven students who are eletted from the three upper classes. THE OFFICERS President: Lauren Lengyel. '53 Vice-President: Eleanor Connell, '54 Secretary: Elaine Meuse. '53 Treasurer: Ann Shea, '53 Senior Representatives: Charles Ehl. Betty Gibb, Gordon Heath, .-Xndrew Hocking. Howard Melanson, julie Chinthillo, john Flanigan. Audrey Hitkey, Louis l,ol'1'esti, 'lied Nelson. Iunior Representatives: Ann Clemons, Debbie Daniels. Yittor Clarbone. George Browne, plane Dolan, Bill Montgoinery. Robert lfotino. Sophomore Representatives: Ruth Burke. Carole llhinthillo, Barbara Xfindt. Bex- erly Boyd, Shelia Tewksbury. Richard Dutton. STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: B. Windt, S. Tewksbury, E. Connell, A. Shea, L. Lengyel, E. Me-use, A. Clemons, R. Burke, J. Dolan. Second row: Mr. Broderick, L. LoPresti, R. Fotino, G. Heath, C. Ehl, H. Melanson, A. Hickey, T. Nelson Page Thirty-three SPORTS CLUB OFFICERS Seated: Mr Crompton, Adviser. Standing: L. Lengyel, R. Fuller. C. Baldwin. The Sports Club 'Ilia' Slmrls Club is mic ol thc lznrgcml :incl mmm aulixc 0l'gllllll2lllUllS in our smlmu Unrlcr thc guiclumc ol' Mr. Ezirlc Clruinptmi thc Sports Club slmiisurs thc Holm Party ilu- XVinu-r lIz11'11iunl. and the Tzilcnt Slum cauli your. THE OFFICERS l'rcsiclcnl: Laurie Lcngycl Vlli'-l,I'CSlill'lllZ Robert lfullcr Socrc-larry-'lTcusurcr: Ncul 'fucker CLASS OFFICERS Back row: Junior Secretary, E. Burgossg Sophomore Sccrmtary, B. Windtg Junior Treasurer, E. Connell. Front row: Senior Oflicersi President, G. Braun: Secretary. E. Mouse: Tri-usurvr. A. Shea: Vlcv-Pre ldeht. H. Melanson. Pago 'l'llirly-lou! 4 N as ff fm an 1 gi, If-.5 wk , 4 f.ff',aH, - ffmvv 1,4 LN fx'-., 1' N , A R . 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MM w:aI,3t,.,-Mg, I - 5- y H V V Y lY-NL A gfwhwnnnav- Ar me PGWWOWJ Page Thirty-Eve At The Powwows Triumphs linger with our Tribesmenf Sang we Happy XVarriors loudly As our Braves went into aetion. As our Squaws bore wands ol' willow. Lively maidens deftly bending Supple bows to meet their targets. Arrows through the air a-winging Bringing honors to our wigwams. In November mist rejoieing XVhen uprose the speedy runners, Noble. Smith. Sehwarl, Hanright bringing To our tepee other laurels. There we played our mighty football. Signals l.oPresti to Frautten, Braves cross goal line to resounding Tribal rooters wildly dancing. Came the winter, told and ivy. Bringing players skilled in hockey. Skilled in strategy ol wise men. Sturdy men like Stout Melzmson, Goals by Moore and sax es by ilallzinl And our basket makers scoring. XklilflltJt'lifll2!l1lCl5 lor two tallies. Spring 2ll'l'lX'CS-tllll' Clhiels play baseball. XX'inning glory lor our Redskins. Spurring maidens to try tennis. Serving boldly and with vigor By the shores ol' Quztnnztpowitt. Cluniifs At'niucv HICIKI-154 AND lixiu. XV.fxRxoc:k Page 'lhirty -six Varsity Hockey Team The hockey team, coached by Charlie Kirk and assisted by Donald McKay, had a banner year in the 1952-53 season. The current team has been built up over a period of three years and has won the majority of games to date. The first line of Howard Melanson, Bill Moore, and jackie Fayle has played as a unit for three years and have compiled an excellent scoring record. With hard work and a little luck, Wakefield High's hockey team could win the championship this season. THE SCORE Wakefield Brookline Wakefield Malden Wakefield Lexington Wakefield Dedham Wakefield Somerville Wakefield Hudson Wakefield Natick Mfakefield Brookline Wakefield Natick Wakefield Lexington Melanson and Moore corner the puck Ehl frightens the Dedhamites Page Thirty-seven FOOTBALL Back row: R. Nicolosi, N. Tucker, R. Ring, W. Montgomery, A. Nutile, F. Haladay, V. Carbone, R. Smith, J. Evjy. Middle row: R. Fotino, L. LoPresti, S. Koch, J. Fayle, L. Pizzano, J. Good, J. Lepore. Front Row: J. Bonomo, F. Sardella, E. Fayle, R. Fuller, R. Frautten, J. Jeffrey, R. Tropeano, R. Hanson. ,- Pigskin Parade This was the year! The lYarrior griclsters enjoyed their best season since I9-15. After losing to Danvers, a class ll powerhouse. in the opener. they went on to win five in a row. before losing a hearthreaker to VVinthrop 20-lil. The gritlsters played their best fame auiinst a hifhl favored Gloucester, and trountetl them 20-6 lor the second 5-. li is year in a row. The VX'arriors also deleatetl their arch-rival Melrose I9-0. The Ii-3 record is prool' ol the great work clone hy the players. Much of the cretlit for this successful year should he paid to Head Coach 0'lJonnell. Assistant Coaches Ti fhe, Callafw. antl lNalsh. The team was not sn.-arlleatletl hy any outstantlinff stars. T1 5. . . D but the eleven men worked tovether as a unit. H Page Thirty-eight Xlhkcficlcl XVz1kCficIll Xlllkchclml Xlhkchclrl Xlhkcficlnl Xllnkchclcl XVakcEclcl XV:1kcfi1'l1l Xlhkcficlzl OU R RECORD 0 ll 25 lil I9 I9 I9 ll 0 Dnm'L-rs 7 Slum-llzun 6 XVuImrn U Bcvcrly U I.L-xinglon 6 Nlclrusc U Xvllllllffbll 20 XVimllcslcr 20 cLl1lllLL'5U'l' 6 The lollnwinjf 1CllL'l'lllCll xhuulcl rcccivc I'L'UlglllllflllZ 5 lim1.s'- Clzlrlmne, Ifulino. Hamann, iilflzlnlligzul Tr1r'klF.s - 3FSlllllIl. um-czlpt.. H1I1Llllllf'. kNiumlmi G11urd.x - xlillill. Nutilc fJl'7lfl'T - :kl,lYl1lll0 Q1mrtf'rl111fl:s - il.nl'rcsli. um-mpl.. :kl,K,'RlllllC. Nlmilgoilimy Hfllflmzlcx - +Flll1L'l'. :kFI'1lllllt'll. ulcfircy, li. lfglylc, 'I rupcznm. Fzlyli Ifzllllnzzlzx - t1.f.'lJUI'l'. Pmmmio. liiszurc i SClliol's JAYVEE BASKETBALL Back row: J. Sasso. P. Schwarz, R. Davis, W, Chapman, P. Rich. Front row: J. Showstack, D. Mitchell, D. Kimball, D. Sliney, R. Dutton, W. Quinn. Page Thirty-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Left. to Right: B. Casey, C. Daniels, J. Flannigan, D. Granston, R.. Smith, S. Stephens, W. Montgomery, E. Warnock. Varsity Basketball War-Chief Colucci brought his Braves through a successful season. The Happy Warriors got a quick start as they scalped the pre-season opposition. The boys earned their feathers hy winning games on the war path. A die-hard quintet saved face for Wakefield High School, even in their few defects. The Coluceimen won their shields and can wear them with pride. Red Smith and Dave Cranston were effective hucketmen, controlling both back- boards. Carney Daniels, johnny lflannigan, and Sandy Stephens contributed notice- ably, especially on defense and fast brakesg Bob Schacht handled inside assignments eapably. Brian Casey and Babe NVarnock lent added speed and ball handling. XVe are proud of our young warriors. Page Forty x CROSS COUNTRY Second row: J. Carmody, D. Jaynes, D. Tait, E. Starr. First row: G. Hanright, C. Johnson, J. Rizza, P. Schwarz, R, MacMillan, S, Zammitti, D. Finney. P Moulton. Cross Countr Wakefield's Cross Country team, winning in the highly competitive Middlesex League, turned in a Fine record this season. The team, led by Co-Captains Ray Mac- Millan and Pete Schwarz, landed second place three times and first once in the regular league triangle meets. Although this was an excellent showing, NVakelield really dis- played the color of her war bonnets in their three big meets. lNakelield finished third in the Divisional Meet following strong Melrose and Belmont. Chief Ray MacMillan ran one of his best races, finishing seconds behind Melrose's Diaz, the winner: from this race Wakefield went on to become Massachusetts Class C State Champions. Competing against eighty of the schoolboy winners in the state, MacMillan and Schwarz made a fine showing to clinth the victory for YVakeheld. Upon winning this honor, they were invited to compete in the New England Meet held in Rhode Island. This race was a splendid test for our warriors. for there were 133 boys competing in the race from 39 different schools. Again XVakef1eld's runners lived up to standards. Finishing third in the meet, they were proclaimed lNIassachusetts State Champions. Congratulations, Braves. Page Forty-one TRACK TEAM Baek row: C. Johnson. J. Jeffrey. P. Schwarz. R. MacMillan, R. Grafton, D. Tait, D. Granston, R. Smith, G. Hanright, John Rtzza. B. Beckwith. Front row: J. Carrnody. J. Rizzu. E. Starr, J. Sasso, D. Jaynes, E. Kenney, S. Zaxnmitti, D. Finney, P. Moulton, H. Baker. Spring Track XYakefield had an excellent and well to-ordinated tratk teznn this year. Winning two and losing three close contests. the XN'arriors proved excellent competition for their tough opponents. Having completed their regular league contests. they entered the Belmont State Relays. 'lihe results were a seventh plate teznn acquiring two points through the ellorts ol -latk livjy, Pete Moulton. Ray Matlvlillan. and Pete Schwarz. This relay teain plated third in a two-tnile relay rate. Wlakefield then entered the State Meet held at XX'hite Stadium, Dorchester. ln the State Meet, Pete Schwarz plated third in the inile rate lor two points, Richard Ifrautten plated third in the pole vault to acquire two points, and -Iohn -Iellrey plated lorth in the running broad jump netting one point - a total ol five points lor Mlakefield and a ninth placement. 'liltroughout the season Andy Hotking and john Rina were outstanding in both C the 320 and Al-10 yard runs. kjatlt Evjy had an undefeated season at high jumping. as did Pete Schwarz in the mile run. Red Smith did admirably at the shot put. 'lllius alter an entouraging beginning Coach Colutei is expectantly awaiting new tritnnphs in the toining season. Page Forty-two BOYS'LEADERSCLUB Back row: Coach Tighe, J. Paiva, J. Faragi, L. Vining, H. Layton, L. Frongelo. J. Donegan, Front row: J. Holloway, R. Hodson, D. Doucette. J, Layton, W. Blackstone, G. Gourley, R. Muse. D Gcurley. U Y V ...U ....-17. . vi-..-i.-...,..YA-....Y. Y A- - . . ., f ' ,ki 5 ,ppm Im ,... WWW 712 '? CHEERLEADERS Back row: J. Chinchillo, E. Connell, E. Hayes, E. Burgess, A. Hickey, A. Clemons. D. Daniels, S. Forest C. Conrey. Middle row: E. Meuse, S. Gagnon, J. Dolan, L. Johnson. Front. row: C. Walters, Mascot. Page Forty-three 4 f X C3 f '1 5 - 1 QQIQYU I! ci r- Cheerleaders No other school can boast auth :ittrzutixe :ind energetic girls as our Cheerleaders. 'llheir hard work since the middle ol August hats trained them to be the most unified cheerers in this section. Led by their competent llCZlll-CllCl'1ilL'1lllC'I', julie Chinthillo, these girls have staged inziny rallies to promote school epirit and have rallied our Red- skins on to victory :tt inziny sports events. Always we will renieinber their energy, und, ol course, their strutting before the hand. 'I'll1i SQUAD XX'-julie Chinchilla: .X-lileznnor Connell ll-lflaiine Hayes li-.Xutlrer llitlaey lf-l1l.iine Nleuse l-.Xnn Clemons lf-Ileliorznli Daniels l.-5llIl'lL'y l'o1'xext ll-lfx elx n liurgess llle xulnstilules ant- Cl.nlgn Clomex. lim' llol.nn. Sandi.: lhugnon. and liois qlohnson. ff? X Q' X N X gtewxx 1 XXX Page Forty-four On the trail to victory Frautten covers for Wakefield Daniels dribbles gracefully Who has it? Foster and his new diving technique Coach Tighe listens to huddle Page Forty-five GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Third row: D. Jaynes, C, Paige, D. Santoro, N. Gordon. S. Tewksbury, M. Hutton, J, Dolan, D. Daniels, E. Hayes. Second row: Miss Nichols. J. Beebe, K. Glendenning. S. Pierce. J. Webster, S. Anderson, P. Feeney, H. Rafiael. E. Johnson, J. Rugg. First row: N. Cre1ghton, J. Chlnchillo, J, Houghton, C. MOH. G. New- hall, A. Hickey, B. Palermo, C. Conrey, J. Collins., 3. iilliot. Girls, Softball l.llNl xlniiig. lll.lllX ul II11' 1111111' .1111l11l1 tl girls 1111-1l lllL'il' l111L ill wlllmll. II11-x 11111111-1l 11'g1111s 11l 111111', gixmg 1'g11l1 ll'Lllll .1 1.111111 ll.lllN'. 141111 iXlllllllLlN :1111l XXl'll I HN 1l.1x .1Il1'1'11111111s. 11-rx l'Xllllll2, Q.Illll'N 11111- lilqiu-1l. II11' 1111111s 11111111-1l Ill t11111t11411111-111 x1xl1-. llllllK'l the Sllllflxlsalllll ol Miss N 11l1- uls. :ill lllk' gillx. 11'g:111ll1'xs nl class. 11l.1x1'1l :1111l ll.lCl lllll t11g1-tl11'r. ' 9 G1I'lS Leaders These girls. chosen by their class1nz1tes, are in charge of their teams clurinfr Gym hh instruttion. Under the direction ol Miss Nichols. these girls llE'll1OIlSlI'1llC each new sport to the class. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Su-und ron: G. R11C1lIll2llO, J. Green, J. Cofinn. C. Clarke, J. Mcln- tirv, J. Rowe, B. Windt. C. Syda, D. Jnynes, C. Sargent. First row: M. Hurton, N. Gordon, B. Kenney, J. Shaw, E. Johnson, N. Creighton, T. Carlson, S. Carlson. Page l 111'ly-six Girls' Archery VVith ninety girls making up ten groups zi week. Miss Katherine Nichols directs Girls' Archery. Those few who hit the bull's-eye are members of the Bull's-Eye Club. At present, spring practice is well under wziy. and enthusiasm is high. Among the proficient Senior players are the Carlson sisters. ARCHERY Back row: D. Santoro, B. Stikeman, G. McMahon. J. Hibbard, J. Lu- ciano, D. DeF'elice, R. Conner, C. Sargent. P. Toth, C. Syda, J. Green. Middle row: Miss K. Nichols, D. Jaynes, C. Paige. J. Mackay, J. Beebe, C. Osborn, C. Parshley, J. Rugg, B. Windt, C. Corosa, E. Hammond, M. Baker, B. Damon. J. Catalano. G. Racamato. Front row: J. Webster, M. St. Clair, B. Greer. M. Gillespie. G. Day, S. Carlson, T. Carlson, C. V. Melanson, J. Gillis. J. Shaw. l GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey 'llirougliuul the ziutumii. excited girls pliiicd lively gziines ul field liurkei under thc tutclgigc ol Miss lQlll.llCl'lllL' Nithuls. ln szrwiiiy wezitlier. lllSll'Ulll0llS were gixen in the giiniizisiiiin. Second row: R. Palmer, J. Moran, B. Stikeman, C. Carosa, B. Windt, C. Parshley, G. McMahon, Miss Nichols. First row: C. Clark, D. Jaynes, A. Layton, B. Kenney, J. Green, J. Luciano, D. DeFe1ice, J. Gillis, C. V. Melanson. Page Forty-seven GIRLS' BASKETBALL Back row: R. Palmer, J. Moran, R. D'Alelio, J. Cunha, C. Cunha, J. Gill, D. Santoro. C. Paige. J. Web- ster, S. Tewkshury, J. Cooper, R. Conner, C. Leone, A. Hickey, K. Glendenning. J. Beebe. B Damon, E. Hayes, B. Stikeniun. Third row: E. McEvoy. E. Johnson, A. Layton, J. Green, J. I-Iibburd, L. Gales, C. MacDonald, G. Day, E. Ring, C. Clurlc, M. Gillespie. L. Swanson, B. Geer, C. Parshley, S. Pierce, J. Puon, G. Raca- inalo, Miss Nichols. , Second row: N. Creighton, N. Cline. J. Mclntire. D. Jaynes, J. Rowe, D. Quirk, J. Houghton. S. Smith, S. O'Connell, M. Fennelly, M. Hurlon, N. Gordon, J. Shaw. B Kenney. Front row: J. McMahon, N. Jackson, C. V. Melanson, B. Windt, C. Cnrosa, J. Catalano, H. Rulfael. G. Newhull ur Basket akers lxmh Mumlzly :mal XXI-mlllesmlauy Qlllelimani mluring the Wllllk'l' wnsuli. an group ul lignppy wgu'iAiui's. ul the upper mlaiss plan lmaukcllmll. illlllllllllllg with the hoyn ill the gym Y .url the .xl'Ill1ll'Y. unch-r the 5lll1Cl'Yl5lUll ol the 5illllL'lll ol the llivmuail lzmlliczilloii Dc- plnrlim-nl, Miss ligullierim- Nilhols. On lliursrlzni, lhc' lrcslnm-n lmw their llizinu' lo gain ll lillle skill and exeuisc. 'lhe mln-clule lui' this ylill' lllllllllkll Iililllllll' guinea with Slulieliznn .incl the .Mgiclc-lily ul Our l.auly ul Nguzirelli. Page Forty-cigllt Bowling If you visit the Sunlight Bowling Alleys on any luesclay afternoon, you will see many girls from Wlakefielcl High awaiting their turn to bowl. There are two groups which play at different hours. This is the largest group of girl bowlers in years. with about 170 girls participating. Each team consists of six players. the captain incluclecl: ancl sixteen alleys are kept in continuous use. The Senior bowlers are Sheila O'Connell. Beverly VVebster. Isobel Rafuse, 'I'hehna and Selina Carlson. joan Houghton, Natalie Fitts. Janice Luken. Carol Roberts, Patricia Boucher, ancl Sidney Cowles. GIRLS' BOWLING Back row: R. D'Ale1i0. J. Cunha. N. Jackson. A. Layton, G. Raeamato, D. Jaynes. E. Foulds, C. Sar- gent, J. Gill, E. McEvoy, G. McMahon, E. Doane, J. Coflan, J. Green. D. DeF'elice, D. Santoro, J. Luciano, C. V. Melanson, P. Feeney, L. Gates, J. Paon, J. Gillis. Second row: J, Hibbard, B. Johnson, C. Osborn, J. Rowe, M. St. Clair, G. Plaisted, N. Cline, N. Gordon, R.. Conner, H. Raflael, J. Catalano, B. Stikernan, C. Paige, J. Cooper, B. Damon, P. Toth, C. Clark, J. Lyons, C. Carosa, E. Ring, Miss Nichols. Front row: J. Shaw, B. Kenney, I. Rafuse, B. Webster, C. Cowles, J. Houghton, S. O'Connell, M. Fen- nelly, S. Carlson, T. Carlson, E. Hammond, M. DeFeclerico, B. Windt. Page Forty-nine GIRLS' TENNIS Back row: G. Racamato, N. Gordon, S. Anderson, M. Hurtcn, J. Lyons, Miss Nichols. Front, row: K. Glendenning, J. Beebe, J. Webster, I. Rafuse, S. Cowles, B. Webster, C. Sargent, C. Clarke Girls' Tennis The winner nl ilu- lull tunnis llblllxllllllwlll, gi lgisx-imniiig :ind popular spurt All the Rcscrvgiliriii, was lsulicl Rzilusv. lllllllli'l'-UID wus Maury llurton. 'Ilia' lfnirnzinicnl lliis year, clii'umlL'll by Miss Nichols, lizul niziny skillful cnlilcmlcrs lur llic lillv ul ll-nnis Clliznnpf' .X runncl consists ul' one svl, lint llic linzil is two out ul' llll'L'C sc-ts. 'llic gznncs :irc plana-cl un lliv girls' own lime: llivx' llllllllgl' their own clzncs :xml uiurls, :incl scorn' llivil ruunils. l by sumli players als Nanny Curclun, Cllznirc 'l'ylvi', Mgiry Hurlnn, Sidney Cuwlcs. Bcvvrly l'rc'cisL' lll'l playing, Zlllllfllll' plzicciiiciit shots. :ind lioru-lul lizuklinmls were mlisplzlycc NVc'lislcr, llllll lsulmvl Rzllusc. .X large- Q,l'UlllJ nl viiiliryri lilzncis :ilu-iiclcml llic spring lessons-ai ln'L'lii1iii1:ii'y lm' llin zinluinn nmlclics. Pings Filly Listen to the whistle, girls! Modern Rhythms? I , O G1rls Badmmton livery week during the spring, filty girls Look part in learning thc tccliniqucs ol badminton under the able guiclancc ul' Miss liathcrinc Nichols. 'lhc enthusiasts Illllflt' up four groups which niet on 'Tuesdays and loin' that incl on lhursclay altcrnmms. After becoming experts on thc basic steps. thc bachninlun girls cliinhccl lhcir laclclcrs nl success and look part in ganxcs among lllcnisclvcs. .Xinong the Senior players were Thelma and Schna Carlson and -joan Vorpcrian. BADMINTON Second row: G. Racamato, C. Sargent, A. Layton, J. Green, J. Conan, Miss Nichols. First row: C. Clark, S. Carlson, T. Carlson, J, Lyons, B. Johnson. Page Fifty-one GIRLS' GOLF Second row: Miss Roy, G. Racamato, L. Swanson, C. Gates, C. Osborn, C. Sargent, J. Findlay, B. Ken ney. First row: C. Syda, E. Foulds, G. Plaisted, S. Tewksbury, C. Crocker, P. Toth. J. Miller. Girls' Golf Coll lessons :irc liulcl on lllk' gilliln-lic hc-lcl vu-rx 'lilicsclgn gillc-rnoon with gilpoul lorly girls pslrlimipznillg. lllcy llfllllllk' unclcr thc lulclngc' ol Mr. Roland Hznicock, ai goll pro from llic lxllblllll lloocl Coll' Cllnli. 'llicrc worm' cigln lvssons in Ilia- lull on llu' zilli- lclic livlcl, :incl two morn' in llic spring. lllc rm-inuiniiig lessons will lic plalwmi an lln Colonial Coll Cloursc. 'lliosc girls who worm' lll5ll'llllL'il lust yn-gn' wont rigln oul on llic goll moursc. Sonic ol' lllk' Senior girls who liuvc' rcspomlul clllllllsiqislicgilly girl' Clgirol johnson. -lainim 1- Smith login Vorlwriaiii, lsolmcl Rznluw. :incl lzlncl l incll:n'. Paigc' Filly-two Majorettes YVith popular Priscilla Mohn lront and center. our pc-ppy and CYC-lilltlllllg haton twirlers have appeared at all football guinea and rallies. They were one ol the sponsors of the Bach drive and did a wonderful job. At the sports night lor Louis Bacigalupo, they twirlecl before an audience which included Rocky Marciano, heavyweiglit champ, and his friend. Tommy Collins. A lew of them were invited to enter a contest at the Sheraton Plaza, but because ol the weather, were unable to attend. .-Xn annual dance was held last fall which featured a thirteen-piece orchestra. 'l'hc' I-Iigliliglitc-rs lroni Malden Catholic. Truly these attractive danisels, the lXIajorettc-5. are splendid rc'prc-sen- tatives of our school. MAJORETTES Left to Right: P. Mohn, B. Tenney, N. Creighton, C. Jeffrey, N. Liberty, J. Lewis, A. Layton, J. Redfearn G. McPhee. Page Fifty-three Nicolosi and his desk! Girls stampede to Cafeteria 4 3 Mrs. Allen gets those corners! Girls' Lunch - Bedlam? Xvhat! N0 Coke? Page lfilli limi ON GUR 35 'L 'ximix-lqgyrl if , ,Q f'AA'X,f EVM ff' '-'-Q-X6 1 1. M , X I S??ffU W fi f g '-.km ,f'j:f'fv:,4-l 'wW: lLN g K-WX 5 RS'-A 2 if mxXQ: XEJQQ I ,NMA E wwf if We A , M 5715 ff if A-1 fTj'f ' 'X ' ff! XE fy ig 5 if it 5 f K 1'qgENRqa' f ff' U. ,-xg 'K 3 - - Z 5 my, 2 yy ,M -. 5 Xlg E1 'yy ff E tx.-l,,.-la Hawk fi 3-3 gl J, R A Q .. S h,fff V SQ,-Q5 4 w if ' War? QQ ff ,fps 3 ' A 'W-H' llq- fwf 4,5 WM 38,5 f X Q ff-H W, f.. if mf! X., if I . V . M 1 Ps We ff x : f ,rw 4,f I xi N 3' if r if bl Tie f WMM 5 5 1 ? 2' if ii E mm' 2552 3 1 -f 2 235, if 1-is f 2 if - -.2 'S 5 in '- . X RY x?g,i1 i.l:iiigzfggi Q fi jwq- 4jij ,my ff ,N ,vig Page Fifty-five n Cur Festal Da Meet we now in conclave joyous, Celebrant of happy hours, In the land of pleasant school days Near the lovely Quannapowitt. Days of learning are behind us, Days of friendship and of pleasure Shared with classmates and with others XVho will follow in our footsteps. After days ol celebrating, Feasting, holding many powwows, XVe shall pass the shield of honor To the warriors coming onward Hoping we have made it brighter By our actions and our spirit: Hoping you who are to lollow XVill be Greater for our serving g t As trail-blazers in the forest. Guide our pathway, mighty Chieftains, As we march to meet adventure In the land that is a challenge, ln the land that needs the hunters, XVho uphold the best traditions Taught us by our worthy lilders. Sing aloud, U Happy XVarriors, Class olf l il'ty-Three departing! Sing ol' love lor those remaining, Sing ol' memories undying. Cnnzr Smiwuv Cowuis Page liilly-six GERTRUDE AMISS 6326 Cedar Street One of our most attrac- tive classmates is Ger- trude . . . she has served on the Senior Play Make- up Committee, and is a member of the Cornmer- cial Club . . . pet peeve is being late for school . . . her spare time is occupied with dancing and skat- ing. . .she favors a career in office work. Fortunate boss! RUTH ANDERSON 12 Eaton Street One of our most versa- tile classmates . . . fond of dancing and bowling . . . is a member of the Commercial Club, ushered at the Senior Play, and served on the Candy Com- mittee. Her favorite sports are badminton and tennis . . . hopes to become an airline hostess after grad- uation. CARL ARMERDING 22 Canterbury Road South Lynnfield Helpful and happy - that's Carl . . . capable member of the Oracle Staff. He spends his spare time in tinkering with model railroads . . . likes sports on a sandlot basis . . . specializes in swim- ming. A clever student. Carl disdains adults who read comic books. He has chosen engineering for his future vocation. HOWARD BAKER 57 Emerson Street Howie, one of our taci- turn Seniors, appreciates the fine spirit, the fac- ulty and numerous activi- ties in Wakefield High School . . . Member of the Track Team. . .pet peeve, crowded lunch room . . . hobbies are hunting and model airplanes . . . fa- vorite sport, tennis . . . hopes to become aeronau- tical engineer . . . sup- pressed desire, to stay out late. CAROLYN BALDWIN 20 Court Street One of our most ambi- tious Seniors is Carolyn. She hopes to go to col- lege and major in jour- nalism. A few of her many activities include Lookout, Item correspondent, Sen- ior play, and Class Dinner Committee . . . skating and knitting are her hob- bies . . . her favorite ex- pression is Thats the breaks! We expect great work from you. Carolyn. REINHARDT BECKER 6 Linden Street Reinhardt's sparkling wit has kept many a class- room lively. Pet peeve -- the facilities provided for a Greenwood Student to get to school. His avoca- tions are fishing, hockey. Band, golf. He often states, Some of these days . . . Pow!! His aim is to be- come an officer in the Submarine Service. BRUCE BECKWITH 9 Lafayette Street Bruce likes the excellent faculty and the genial spirit of the student body . . . his pet peeve is un- friendly people . . . ac- tivities are Senior Play, Track, Oracle Staff, Ro- tary Club, Drum-Major . .. suppressed desire: to be President of the United States . . . intends to practice law . . . frequently on the Honor Roll . . . a popular classmate. JAMES BEHERREL 745 Lowell Street Lynnneld Center Known to us by his lively jeep, Jim himself is a quiet, but hard-working Senior . , . likes Wakefield High bezause it is a long Way from home. Enjoys Hillbilly and Western rec- ords, and saying, I never would have thunk it. Good luck in your ambi- tion to be a Navy Oflicer. Page Fifty-seven LORRAINE BOCCELLI 60 Melvin Street Quiet Lorraine enjoys the school spirit at ath- letic contests . . . member of Basketball and Soft- ball teams, Commercial Club, Make-up Commit- tee, Classbook Typist, Din- ner Committee . . . pet peeve, homework . . . hob- bies-ice skating and bike riding . . . ambition to be a secretary . . . suppressed desire to be a nurse . . . favorite saying, Oh for cryin' out loud. PATRICIA BOUCHER 284A Salem Street Pat enjoys basketball, golf, and football . . . member of the Senior Prom and Senior Play Usher Committee . . .likes the friendly atmosphere at Wakefield High . . . is fond of collecting post cards and skating . . . hopes to become a nurse and to travel . . . wishes to skip school once before gradu- ation . . . Watch out, Pat! GORDON BOYD 7 Vine Street Gig likes the wood- working shop best in Wakefield High . . . Band and Rifle team are his hobbies . . . enjoys tinker- ing with gadgets about which he knows nothing . . . Mm-m-m Boy! his favorite expression . . . hopes to become success- ful in the Navy as an electrician . . . his secret ambition is to be Chief Warrant Officer in the Navy. GLENWOOD BRANN 219 North Avenue Popular and ever friendly Glennie, our Class Presi- dent for two years, man- ager of football, baseball, and basketball almost all his four years, likes friendly Wakefield High School atmosphere . . . Expects to become a Cer- tified Public Accountant . . . would like to coach a Football team . . . dislikes some students' lack of in- terest in class activities. HELEN BRAY 24 Upton Lane Lynnfield One of our most viva- cious classmates . . . fond of sailing, reading, cook- ing, and hiking . . . is a member of the Class His- tory Committee, Senior Play Cast, Secretary of French Club, Treasurer of Inter Nos, Co-Editor of the Lookout, and of the Oracle . . . wants to be an elementary school teacher . . . always on the High Honor Roll. JOSEPH BRE!-IAUT '73 Pleasant Street Popular Joe is a very active lad. Despite the fact that he has an ex- cellent scholastic record to maintain, he has found time for the Senior Play, the Band, and Rifle Club. Hockey and sailing are his favorite sports . . . pet peeve is back-seat drivers. He is capable of attaining great heights. LEE BREWER 96 West Chestnut Street Good-natured Lee enjoys collecting sports photos and popular records . . . activities are baseball and hockey . . . pet peeve is crowded school conditions . . . favorite sport is base- ball . . . his ambition is to attend Harva1'd College and to travel. This sports- minded boy is sure to go far in whatever he chooses. JOHN W. BROWNE 47 Pitman Avenue John is in the college course, preparing for a career as a chemist. As an outdoor man,he spends many of his leisure hours in hunting, swimming, and fishing. He has played football II and baseball II and III. His pet peeve is Latin. He are sure John's pleasant manner and de- termination to work spell success. Page Fifty-eight HAROLD BROWNSON 39 Charles Street One of our best-known classmates enjoys automo- biles, girls, food, sleeping, skiing, and football . . . former Class President and member of Student Coun- cilg also Co-Chairman of the Senior Play Commit- tee . . . approves of our school spirit, dislikes girls who can't keep quiet . . . he has many ambitions: to own the best looking car, the best looking dog, and a construction company. SHIRLEY BURBINE 19 Park Street This busy girl has been a member of the Glee Club, Wardrobe Commit- tee, and Commercial Club. Her favorite hobby is rec- ord collecting. Shirley's ambition is to be a sec- retary and get married. Cooperative and thought- ful, she is well liked by her classmates. ANGELO CAIANI 23 Bellevue Avenue Here is a boy who ap- preciates the school spirit at Wakefield High . . . en- joys playing and watching football . . . dislikes home- work . . . desires to at- tend college. Judging from his efficient work at the First National Stores, his perseverance will help him attain his goal. ROBERT CALLAN 1 West Street This young athlete is noted for his tremendous goal-tending for the Hcc- key team . . . spends his spare time in reading . . . efficient Co-editor of Classbook . . . dislikes to see girls standing and talking in corridors . . . plans to enter college and then teach government... thinks the student body and teachers are great . . . will go far with his cheery Hi! ELLEN CANAVAN 191 Albion Street Ellie is one of our more reserved Seniors likes the kindness of the students best about the high school . . . pet peeve is conceited people. Her hobby and favorite sport is dancing . . . her ambi- tion is to become a sec- retary. It is a lucky em- ployer who gets Ellie! BARBARA CARBONE 22 Curtis Street European travel is Bar- bara's suppressed desire . . . Co-Chairman of the Make-up Committee for the Senior Play and a loyal member at the Com- mercial Club . . . enjoys helping others . . . her ambition is to become a hairdresser . . . Reading is her hobby: pet peeve is homework. DAVID CARDILLO 61 Gould Street Chet definitely thinks school periods are too long . . . wants to have a good long vacation and be his own boss . . . likes fishing, boating, and driving a truck. His favorite expres- sion is Who, me? . . . enjoys football games . . . suppressed desire . . . to graduate! Good luck in your chosen career, David. SELMA CARLSON 11 Melrose Avenue One of our friendly class twins and an efficient commercial student, Selma has many activities . . . Lookout and Classbook typist, Inter Nos Board, Senior Play Usher, Oracle Business Staff, archery, bowling. and softball . . . pet peeve - boys who do not dance at canteens. She hopes to become either an accountant or a secretary. Page Fifty-nine 'Mr THELMA CARLSON 11 Melrose Avenue Most of us know Thelma as that attractive, versa- tile twin from Greenwood . . . she can usually be seen rushing off to her various activities . . . Vice- President of Inter Nos, Commercial Club, Lookout typist, Business Staff, Classbook typist . . . hob- bies include dancing and ice skating. Undoubtedly she will become a famous career woman. BRIAN CASEY 7 Hamilton Road Where Brian is, there's wit . . . hates homework over the weekend . . .plays Varsity Basketball. His hobbies are television, the eating, and a cer- tain girl . . . member of Oracle Business Staff and Class Photography Com- mittee. Favorite expres- sion - What'd I do, what'd I do? Would like to inherit a million dol- lars . . . a considerate fellow. THOMAS CHAPMAN 315 Albion Street If you see a blue Dodge coming down the street. watch out! Although Tom appears bashful, he is just the opposite . . . hobbies include all athletic con- tests. especially hockey. Tom's main ambition is to go a year without an acci- dent. After graduation he plans to enter radio school. We predict a promising future for him. JULIE CHINCHILLO 112 Water Street One of our most viva- cious classmates . . . be- longs to Commercial Club, Ski Club, Sports Club... is active in the Cheer- leader S q u a d, Student Council, Senior Play, Busi- ness Staff of the Oracle, and bowling . . . favorite expression, Allrighty likes the dances at Wake- field . . . hopes to become a. private secretary . . . her splendid academic attain- ments insure success for her. ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER 84 Preston Street Anthony's favorite sport is football . . . thinks the elevators at school are super . . . pet peeve, home- work . . . hopes to become either a chemist or a scientist . . . suppressed desire is to be the first human being to go to the moon . . . a truly likable boy. IRENE CIARFELLA 133 Pleasant Street Renie is one of Wake- field High School's ardent football rooters and was, therefore particularly proud of the team's show- ing in '52. Likes bowling and dancing . . . her goal is to become the wealth- iest woman in the world . . . favorite expression: Oh! goody . . . pet peeve is conceited girls who have nothing to be conceited about . . . classbook typist. ROSEMARIE CIERI 18 Perham Street One of our friendliest Seniors . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . member of Inter Nos, Lookout, Commercial Club, and Classbook Staff . . . dis- likes silly boys, thinks our faculty and spirited stu- dent body are tops! We, in turn, know that she will achieve her goal - to be a bank employee. FRANCES COLLINS 20 Walden Road Piquant auburn - haired Judy is a compliment to the Class of '53 . . .Class- book Editorial Staff, Sen- ior Play Publicity Com- mittee, Lookout, Commer- cial Club are a few of her interests . . . enjoys Mr. Broderick's laboratory class . . . dislikes boys who think they know too much . . . suppressed desire to play on a boy's varsity basketball squad . . . hopes to become a beautician. Page Sixty CAROLINE CONNER 20 High Street One of our most versa- tile girls . . . is fond of bowling and knitting . . . is a member of the Class- book Staff, Orchestra, Band, and Inter Nos . . . dislikes lazy people. . .her favorite pastimes are painting and fixing things . . . is an excellent student and always on the Honor Roll. CARLA CONREY 53 Pleasant Street Vivacious Carlo, known as Carrie, in the Senior Play, wants to grow two inches and have a black and yellow convertible a peppy cheerleader, mem- ber of Inter Nos Club, Commercial Club, and Oracle Business Staff . . . Likes the extensive sports program . . . Expects to do much traveling . . .her pet peeve is sophisticated Juniors. SIDNEY COWLES 412 Lowell Street Lynniield Center Loud people annoy Sid . . . enjoys music and skating . . . hopes to go to college. She will be re- membered for her excel- lent portrayal of Helen in the Senior Play . . .has played golf and tennis, and bowled in high school. Member of Classbook Edi- torial Staff, Senior Play Executive Committee, and Co-Chairman of the Prop- erty Committee this last year. ROBERT CRAWFORD 12 Greenwood Street Robert Crawford is a busy man arcund Wake- field High. Belongs to the Sports Club and Rifle Club besides being a member of the Football team . . . for hobbies he collects stamps and fishes. The faculty and the athletic coaches are Bob's favorites. He hopes to graduate from Bowdoin College some day and be a success in life. NORMA CREIGHTON 1 Frank Street Genial Norma has aided the Senior Play, the Ma- jorettes. and the Oracle Business Staff . . . the piping hot radiator next to the girls' gym lockers is her pet peeve . . . her sup- pressed desire is to live nobly So that upon de- parting from this world I will not look back and say that I wasted the privilege of life. DAVID CRITTENDEN 8 Coolidge Park President of his Senior homeroom, this friendly classmate says the best thing about Wakefield High School is the girls . . . pet peeve is any kind of math . . . Dave's ambi- tion is to be successful in whatever field he chooses. His secret desire is to own a chinchilla ranch and be driven around in a new Cadillac with a huge chauffeur. CONSTANCE CUCURULLO 29 Richardson Street Connie is an athletic girl . . . likes basketball. field hockey, bowling, and roller skating . . . was on Lookout staff for two years . . . favorite remark is, Oooh! . . . hobbie is piano playing . . . pet peeve is pushing in corri- dors. Her ambition is to be a buyer, while her sup- pressed desire is to be a cosmetician. JUDITH CUMMINGS 13 Crescent Street Judy enjoys skating,ten- nis, and painting, and is a member of Inter Nos and Glee Club . . . plans to go to college . . . dis- likes people pushing in a crowd . . . likes the many opportunities that the high school gives the students . . . a sociable, friendly classmate. Page Sixty-mic POLLY CUMMINGS 13 Crescent Street Skating, tennis, and swimming are the hobbies of vivacious Polly . . . very active in Glee Club and Inter Nos . . . future plans include college . . . likes the enthusiasm expressed by the faculty and stu- dents concerning all school life . . . her pet peeve is people stopping short in crowded halls between classes. MARJORIE CUNHA 8 Butler Avenue Margie is a member of the Inter Nos Club, Senior Play Usher Committee... fond of softball, basket- ball, and skating . . . pastime is collecting tic- kets and souvenirs from different places . . . wants to go to airline school and become a hostess . . . dis- likes people who eat nois- ily . . . a good friend to all. ERNEST DALE 1 Morgan Avenue Ernest, a good-looking lad hailing from Green- wood, is a conscientious student. As an outdoor sportsman, this boy ranks high on the list, he can usually be found taking part in one of his hobbies of hunting, fishing, and camping. His ambition is to join the United States Air Force. The best of luck to you, Ernest. CARNEY DANIELS 15 Robin Road Carney will be remem- bered for his gay disposi- tion and his basketball sharpshooting . . . likes happy and cheerful stu- dents . . . irked by lunch- room . . . goes fishing in his spare time . . . plans to attend college and later work in father's business . . . a loyal supporter of all class activities. ROBERT DAWE Ox Bow Road Lynnfield Center Pudgy is best known for his fun-loving person- ality . . . he plays basket- ball at the High School and at the Y. M. C. A. and was Stage Manager for the Senior Play . . . Pet peeve-homework over vacation . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . hopes to have his own business. We shall miss this bundle of energy and good will. SHIRLEY DeANGELIS 26 Lake Street Shirley is always en- thusiastic, ready to go... dislikes boyish haircuts on girls . . . spends spare time in dancing, swimming, and bowling . . . is a member of the Commercial Club and Sports Club and was an Usher for the Senior Play . . . desires to be a hair stylist. ROBERT DeROCHE 14 Walnut Street Robert DeRoche is one of Wakefield High's versa- tile athletes, playing foot- ball, baseball, and man- aging the Hockey Team . . , His favorite sport is hockey, but his suppressed desire is to play profes- sional baseball . . . In whatever he does in life, Robert wants to be a success. THOMAS DeVEAU '75 Valley Street One of our more sports- minded boys, Tommy has been active in J. V. Foot- ball . . . fond of dancing. sports, and pool . . . hopes to become a first-class up- holsterer and have his own business. He likes Wakefield High School for the chance to make new friends and to gain an education. Page Sixty-two PAULINE DOKO 5 Common Street That girl with a pleas- ant smile and amiable dis- position is Pauline . . . suppressed desire is to be a telephone operator . . . favorite expression is What! . . . Pet peeve is the window boards in 202 . . . likes swimming, horse- back riding, skating, and sewing . . . served on Class Dinner Committee likes teachers' helpful attitudes. THOMAS DUGGAN 35 Charles Street A member of the college course - plans to become a textile engineer . . . fa- vorite pastimes are col- lecting stamps and build- ing boats . . . in his spare time he enjoys sailing pet peeve is homework... likes the coke machine in the lunchroom . . . Tommy is a loyal rooter at all games. LOUISE DUMONT 22 Elm Street One of our more studi- ous classmates, Louise has served on the Editorial Staff of the Classbook, on Usher Committee, and as Homeroom Manager . . . silly boys are her pet peeve, and playing piano, and dancing among her hobbies . . . her ambition is to be an airline res- ervationist - has main- tained an excellent scho- lastic record. CHARLES EHL 5 Wave Avenue Good-looking Charlie's activities contain Varsity Hockey, Student Council, and Oracle Editorial Staff . . . likes his class and its spirit . . . pet peeve is ex- cess homework on partic- ular nights . . . skating and piano playing are his hobbies . . . wants to be- come a dentist . . . favor- ite sport is hockey . . . desires a. car of his own . . . a fine fellow and a friend to his classmates. SALLY ELLIOTT 16 Francis Avenue Sally is the quiet, sin- cere miss with the sweet personality. Her many ac- tivities include Inter Nos and French Club, Gym Leaders, badminton, and tennis . . . pet peeve - steady couples . . . enjoys books and music . . . fu- ture plans are to be an astronomer. Stars in your eyes, Sally! BERT EMERY 29 Evergreen Street Spider is one of our most dynamic hockey play- ers . . . his hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . doesn't fully appreciate the true value of p.m.slips . . . often heard saying, Think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? . . . likes the girls and his science teacher. We think Bert has already achieved his ambition to be liked by everyone. ROBERT EVANGELISTA 8 Wakefield Avenue UE. J. likes Wakef'ield's fine student body and also its wonderful sports teams . . . has participated in freshman and sophomore baseball . . . was a mem- ber of the Prophecy and the Senior Play Publicity Committees . . . thinks the lunchroom could be im- proved. We sincerely hope he achieves his desire to become a master printer in a large concern. JOHN EVJY 5 Edward Street Lynnfield Center Jack, ever popular and vivacious, plans to become a scientist. His activities include football and track . . . hobby is model rail- roading . . . likes the in- terest that the teachers show in their pupils' work . . . pet peeve is the third floor traffic cop iMr. Cas- sanow . . . was a real hit in the Senior Play. Page Sixty-thrcc , 'IV '9' 1-S 'N as 7, ' -' .1 Cm, ,sg as -ss,g:.fii'ia1 ' RITA FARNHAM 266 Albion Street Where there's Rita, theres always laughter... likes the helpful attitude of the teachers and the students at the school... would like to become a secretary in a telephone oflice . . . is a member of the Commercial Club, Sports Club. and Inter Nos. Don't let the busy telephone line upset you, Rita! MARY FENNELLY 80 Cedar Street Among Mary's varied activities are basketball, bowling, dancing, and skating . . . Member of Inter Nos, Sports Club, Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee, Oracle Business and Art Staffs . . . likes friendliness of students . . . dislikes moody boys . . . her by-line, For crumb sake! Ambition: attend airline school . . . Favorite sport, ice skating . . . desires weekend at Annapolis Heres hoping it comes true, Mary. JANET FINDLAY 13 Howard Street Jan is really a busy classmate . . . active in French Club, Lookout Staff, Inter Nos. Girls' Golf, badminton. basket- ball, and beginners' tennis . . . likes the cheerful stu- dents and kindly teachers . . . plans to see the United States . . . favorite ex- pression, Don't be a Scrooge. Her suppressed desire is to be a drummer in a band! DONALD FINNEY 32 Lawrence Street Donald Finney. nick- named Dutch by his classmates, has enjoyed his high school life. Dur- ing his four years at Wakefield High, he has been on the Track Team, Cross Country Team and Basketball Va1'sity. He hopes to be a disc jockey later in life and would like to thumb a ride to California, and back! We shall miss you, Don. NATALIE FITTS 804 Main Street Lynnfield Center Friendly Nat is a mem- ber of French Club, soft- ball and bowling teams, Senior Play Cast, and Oracle Staff . . . likes teachers and pupils . . . dislikes people who don't take part in any activities . , . addicted to saying, Oh, Pooh! . . . enjoys skating and reading . . . plans to attend college in Illinois . . . suppressed desire: to travel around the world. JOHN FLANNIGAN 17 Bellevue Avenue John is one of our most popular Seniors . . . activ- ities include Student Council. Senior Play Com- mittee. and Athletics . . . likes the spirit of the stu- dent body . . . favorite ex- pression is Hi ! His hobby is eating different foods. And his ambition - well, he hopes to become a mil- lionaire and eat for the rest of his life. Good eat- ing, John. DAVID FLEMING 31 Greenwood Avenue Duke, a happy-go-lucky Greenwoodite. likes to sleep and to tinker with cars. His favorite sports are hockey, football, and auto racing. His ambition is to attend Wentworth and become an aviation mechanic , . . suppressed desire - to work from one to tive for S200 weekly. He likes the student body and the two o'clock bell. SHIRLEY FOLEY 105 Greenwood Avenue Although Shirley plans to attend hairdressing school, her suppressed de- sire is to be a dietitian . . . hates to get up in the morning . . . always ask- ing, What time is it? hobby is sewing . . . ice skating, bowling. swim- ming are her favorite sports. She has our best wishes for the future. lhigc' Sixty-four LONA FRANSON 36 Crest Road Lynnfield Center In her spare time Lona enjoys skating, bowling, dancing, and listening to Eddie Fisher . . . member of Inter Nos, Sports Club, and Senior Play Ward- robe Committee . . . also has been Vice -President of Commercial Club . . . favorite expression is Shoot . . . wants to work a year in an office and then marry. Lona is a lovable girl. RICHARD FRAUTTEN 80 Cedar Street One of Wakeiields out- standing athletes . . . has played brilliant football in the backiield for four years and also assisted the track team for an equal period. His motto is Never say die. He is fond of his classmates . . . enjoys skating and music . . . hopes to become a mu- sician. CHARLES FULLER 223 Salem Street Versatile Bobby made gridiron history by playing three years of outstanding varsity football . . . Vice- President of the Sports Club . . . appreciates our coaching staff . . . pet peeve - the big boys who don't play football . . . he enjoys collecting road maps of the world . . . hopes to become a state policeman . . . suppressed desire-to be another Bob Waterneld. MICHAEL FURRIER 511 Lowell Street Lynnfleld Center Handsome Mike has made a name for himself in both school and sports... dislikes girls who comb hair in public . . . among his activities are hockey, track, cross country, Homeroom Manager, and Ski Club. . . His future plans include driving a racing car at Indianapolis Speedway. LAURA GALLUGI 792 Main Street Petite Laura . . . under- study in the Senior Play and member of the Bowl- ing and Badminton Teams . . . enjoys riding, reading, and swimming. To be a window decorator for large department stores and ex- clusive dress shops is her ambition. Her excellent scholastic record will gain her access to any training school she chooses. JANET GATES 15 Armory Street This girl enjoys reading, roller-skating, and bowl- ing, has been a member cf Inter Nos, and also served on the Senior Play Make- up Committee. Janet likes her classmates . . . her pet peeve is bleached hair... her suppressed desire is to take a trip through the United States. With her academic ability shell make a fine secretary. RICHARD GIARRUSSO 31 Prospect Avenue Lynnfield Center Richard likes the girl: in our school, but is peeved by the queer tasting water which comes from every fountain. His hobbies in- clude eating, hunting, and swimming . . . would like sometime just to stand around shooting street lights with a machine gun! In school he is a good cit- izen and a loyal classmate, BETTY GIBB 247 Lowell Street Acting as Class Treas- urer for two years, as a member of the Student Council for three years. and as C0-Chairman cf the Senior Play Commit- tee are but a few of Betty's many achieve- ments. An additional honor is her election as our can- didate for the D. A. R. award . . . dislikes con- ceited people . . . plans to become a physical ther- apist. Page Sixty-five ROBERT GIBBONS Lockwood Road Lynniield Bob commends the co- operation of the teachers with the students. The long stairway to the third floor peeves him. His chief activity is the Classbook Business Staff . . . fa- vorite pastimes include cards and tinkering with machines . . . enjoys golf and bowling . . . is ambi- tious to become a chef . . . has a suppressed de- sire to travel and see his- toric sights. RICHARD GLIDDEN 8 Howard Street Dick, Varsity Baseball Assistant Manager for three yea1's. played fresh- man football and home- room basketball. Is often heard to say You're a doll. Enjoys stamp col- lecting and model plane building. Hates to get a D in any subject. Hopes to have a career in the Navy or manage a gas station. GARRY GOURLEY ll Eaton Street One of our Seniors with a bright future if he holds to his ambition of danc- ing. The friendly atmo- sphere is what Garry likes most about Wakefield his suppressed desire is to become a Iiyer . . , mein- ber of the Boys' Leaders Club . . . pet peeve is hav- ing to get up early in the morning. ROBERT GRAFTON 91 Elm Street Bob plans to travel and see the United States his activities include Oracle Staff and Sports Club . . . hobbies-stamp collecting and photog- raphy . . . pet peeve-the short lunch periods at Wakefield High School. We envy his scholastic record . . . a great track and cross-country man. ROLAND GRANDPRE 8 White Circle Good-natured Rolly con- siders the lunch period the best feature of our school . . . played Freshman Bas- ketball . . . member of the Band and Classbook Staff . . . is known for his cour- tesy . . . Enjoys sailing, skiing, fishing, mountain climbing . . . wants to achieve happiness. . .sup- pressed desire -- to win an international sailing championship. Who knows? America's Cup is still unclaimed! NORMAN HALL, JR. 754 Lowell Street Lynniield Center Norman - one of our friendly Lynniield stu- dents, whose hobby is do- ing homework whether he likes it or not, enjoys school vacations and the girls, but doesn't think there are enough holidays! His favorite sport is hoc- key. His ambition at pres- ent is to graduate from Wakefield High School. PATRICIA HALL 751 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Friendly Pat, reserved when not among close friends, is active in sports . . . a member of InterNcs and the Senior Prom Committee . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . favor- ite pastime is skating . . . hopes to become either a nurse or an airline hostess. We think she is ideal for both vocations. ROBERT HALVORSEN 688 Main Street Bob likes t.he friendly atmosphere at Wakefield High but dislikes teachers with no sense of humor. A member of the 0ra.cle Business Staff and Sopho- more Basketball . . . his ambition is to be a chem- ist .... suppressed desire -to turn on a fire hose and spray it all over the corridor! In reality. he is an unusually cooperative lad. Page Sixty-six GEORGE HANRIGHT 9 Bryon Street A smile for everyone... that seems to be George's mottog for whenever you see him, he does just that . . . has been a valuable asset to both the Track and Cross-country Teams . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing. After gradu- ation George hopes to be- come a successful business man. JUDY HATCH 10 Salem Street Judy Hatch is a mem- ber of numerous groups including Inter Nos Club, Sports Club, and the Commercial Club. She dances and collects rec- ords for hobbies, likes to watch the football and hockey games at Wake- field High, and hopes to be a buyer and to travel through Eu1'ope. GORDON HEATH 29 Fairmount Avenue Good looking and friendly best describe Gordon. This boy was on the baseball team his freshman year, is a mem- ber of Student Council, and is Homeroom Man- ager . . . he is well known for his artistic ability which he hopes to use as a commercial designer or illustrator . . . the creator of our cover. DAWN HIBBARD 14 High Street One of our musical sen- iors, Dawn is recognized for her loyalty to both the band and orchestra . . . likes Wakefield High for its wonderful school spirit . . . music and dancing are her hobbies . . a gold- digging female is her pet peeve . . . her suppressed desire is to be Mario Lanza's leading lady. AUDREY HICKEY 25 Gould Street Here is an attractive cheerleader, and member of Student Council, Ski Club, Senior Play, and Oracle Staff . . . enjoys skiing, dancing, skating... pet peeve is students with no school spirit . . . favor- ite expression is Do I. say!', Hopes to become a nurse. With her pleasant personality, she will bring happiness to the patients and herself. JOAN HILL 5 Lake Avenue Friendly Joan was a member of the Senior Play Publicity Committee, the Oracle Business Staff, and the Sports Club. Her hobbies are knitting, sew- ing, and dancing . . . sup- pressed desire is to get out of bed full of pep! We think she has enough energy now . . . her un- selfish assistance of others proves our point. ANDREW HOCKING 70 Spring Street Here he is, the man with the legs. Andy has steadied the track and cross-country teams for two years. Following grad- uation, he plans to study commercial photography . . . hobbies include fish- ing and taking pictures . . . has one ambition-to get the most out of life. This modest and popular lad will realize his aim. NANCY HODSDON Bay State Road Our Nancy excels in commercial subjects. She likes the teachei's at Wakefield High . . . enjoys history . . . likes bowling and dancing . . . is an ardent supporter of foot- ball and hockey teams... attends the Greenwood Canteen . . . wishes to be- come a telephone operator. Page Sixty-seven A z f :j' .pf M 4 . MW' CHARLOTTE HOPKINS 25 Greenwood Avenue Charlotte is a member of the Glee Club and Auto Driving Course. She has served as Classbook Typist and on Gift Com- mittee . . . likes the friendly attitude at Wake- field High . . . pastime: playing piano and setting hair . . . would like to be- come a hairdresser . . . dislikes snapping gum and noise in the locker room. Best of luck to a future beautician. JOAN HOUGHTON 17 Eaton Street Joan is known for her graceful dancing . . . she is a member of the Glee Club, is a Classbook typist, and was a Senior Play Usher . . . hobbies are bowling, reading, and tak- ing long walks . . . her ambition is to become a secretary . . . an unusually efficient girl. JOAN HUBBARD 35 Bartley Street Sweet and shy is Joanie. Horseback riding and drawing are her hobbiesg basketball and softball, her favorite sports. She has used her artistic tal- ent on the Art Staff of the Lookout . . . pet peeve is getting up early in the mornings. Here's hoping her career enables her to sleep late! BRUCE JAMES 84 Spring Street Bruce James, one of our class actors, had one of the leading parts in our Senior Play, Mother is a Freshman. He likes the school spirit at Wakefield . . . Pet peeve is C lunch . . . has an active interest in photography . . . hopes to be a chemist after college days have ended. DAVID JAYNES 35 Coolidge Park We shall always remem- ber Dave for his love scene in Mother Was a Freshman. He has many activities: track, band, or- chestra, Ski Club, and Business Staff of the Oracle . . . hopes to be- come an electrical engi- neer or go to Annapolis and make the Navy his career. CAROL JOHNSON 144 Locksley Road Lynniield A lively classmate, Carol has participated in the Senior Play, the Ski Club, bowling, and the Glee Club . . . plans to be a medical secretary. . .hates to see freshmen going up the wrong stairway . . . has a suppressed desire to travel around the world . . . you deserve the best, Carol. LOIS JOHNSON 18 Eastern Avenue One of our cheerleaders and a loyal supporter cf all school events is Lois. She has been a member of the Sports Club and Jun- ior Forum, as well as one of the leading ladies in the Senior Play. Her ambition is to gain a master's de- gree in government and work for the State De- partment. ROBERT .JOHNSON 21 Merrow Road Lynnfield Center One of our versatile classmates . . . belongs to the Naval Reserve . . . en- joys playing the accordion . . . fond of swimming and building model ships . . . likes our friendly students and teachers . . , hopes to become a chief petty Oili- cer in the Navy. Page Sixty-eight Q8 Nb. SANDRA KEITH 60 Richardson Street Having a smile for ev- eryone, gay Sandy dislikes conceited boys and girls . . . favorite sports are basketball and skating . . . plays the piano . . . likes to dance . . . is an active member of the Sports Club . . . ushered at the Senior Play . . . appre- ciates her teachers . . . wants to become an air- plane hostess . . . Sup- pressed desire? To join the Marines! EDWARD KENNEY 17 Coolidge Park Eddie is one of Wake- 1ield's famed trackmen. He has also been a member of the Cross-Country Team for four years . . . showed his versatility by his ex- cellent performance in the Senior Play . . . likes the friendly teachers and stu- dents at Wakefield High. Hopes to become a dentist after graduation from Notre Dame. KATHLEEN KENNEY 12 Emerald Street Gay and lovable Kay is a member of the Glee Club . . . dislikes crowded dance floors . . . pastimes are eating at the diner and dancing . . . wants to visit either France or Italy . . . likes study per- iods in the auditorium with Coach Colucci and also the loyal school spirit. SHIRLEY KIPP 18 Emerson Street Shirley Kipp is a busy girl. She likes to dance, to bowl, and to play bas- ketball . . . hopes to at- tend Wilfred Academy and become a hairdresser . . . dislikes waiting for peopleg . . . admires cars and is eager to own a Cadillac. Save your pennies, Shirley! GILLETTE KNIGHT 6 Houston Street A loyal member of the Sports Club is Gillette, whose favorite sport is basketball. His pet peeve is too much homework. He likes the cooperation among students . . . is in- terested in mechanics and firearms . . . hopes to be- come an aircraft mechanic and receive a National Guard Officers' Commis- sion. STEPHEN KOCH 243 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Steve enjoys modern history with Coach Healey and C lunch . . . played football, does not like the cold water in the showers after practice . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and re- building cars. Would like to own a red Cadillac convertible. Ambition is to become a forest ranger or conservation oiiicer. Howdy, Bub is his pet expression . . . a popular lad with his classmates. JEAN KOSZALKA 58 Richardson Street Senior Play Usher, Sports Club, and basketball are among Jean's activities... her favorite saying: He's crazy, but a nice kid. dancing and skating: these stand for Jean, who also likes our student body. Her ambition is to join the Women's Air Force. With her cooperative spirit and animation, she will have a promising career. ROY LAYTON, JR. 6 Catalpa Street Harry belongs to the Boys' Leaders Club, Ski Club, and served on the Lighting and Sound Com- mittee of the Senior Play. He dislikes girls who smoke . . . appreciates the dances and parties spon- sored by the high school . . . enjoys football, skiing, and building model ships . . . Hopes to enroll in the General Electric Appren- tice School. Page Sixty-nine BRADFORD LEACH 13 Sheflield Road One of our ski enthus- iasts . . . is a member of the Ski Club and Rifle Club . . . fond of oil paint- ing and sheet metal work . . . favorite expression is, Well, get him. Pet peeve is the lockers . . . plans to attend the University of Maine. Who knows, Brad, you may open your own workshop some day. LAUREN LENGYEL 3 Williams Road Lynnfield Center Here is a Senior boy with personality . . . is interested in every type of sports . . . is on the Hoc- key Team, President of the Student Council, and also of the Sports Club . . . favorite expression is Hi, Pal! . . . his sup- pressed desire is a natural one: I want to grow! PATRICIA LENNEY 139 Greenwood Street Short vacations ai'e the pet peeve of this pleasant Senior girl . . . Pat's hob- bies are dancing and skating . . . Once every day and twice on Sunday is her pet expression . . . has been a reporter at the Globe conference and a member of the Inter Nos Club, Her ambition is to attend the University of Massachusetts. JOSEPH LePORE 3 Eaton Street One of our friendliest and most active Seniors is Joe. For four years a mainstay of the football team, he hopes to become a football coach . . . en- joys reading quotations, playing with children, and shooting pool. Joe praises the student body at Wake- neld High, and we return the compliment to him. JOAN LEWIS 1 Central Road Lynnfield Center A charming majorette is Joan . . . her many school activities include Inter Nos, Ski Club, Make-up Committee, and golf . . . skating, dancing, and bowling are her favorite pastimes . . . pet peeve is conceited people. Her am- bition is to become an air- line hostess. Best of luck up in those clouds, Joan! NORA LIBERTY 107 Salem Street Lynnfield An active member of our Majorette squad for three years . . . a member of the Glee Club . . . dis- likes homework . . . col- lects match book covers . . . appreciates Wake- field's helpful teachers . . . likes football and basket- ball. Suppressed desire is to see a new high school in Wakefield. You will at- tain your wish, Nora. LOUIS LoPRESTI ll Second Sereet One of our most popular classmates . . . has been three years on the foot- ball team, and a Student Council member for three years . . . Chubby's pet peeve is teachers that give assignments over vaca- tions . . . Favorite expres- sion is Play it Cool ... Oracle Business Manager . . . Suppressed desire is to play a guitar with a modern dance band. RICHARD LOUBRIS 21 Wharton Park Jovial Dick enjoys sports, teachers, and pupils at Wakefield High . . . pet peeve is adults treating Seniors as children . . . hobbies are collecting stamps, flowers, and tin- kering with radios. His ambition is to enter ad- vertising . . . his sup- pressed desire is to grow a mustache . . . His ready smile has brightened many a dull day for us. Page Seventy haf JANICE LUKEN 25 Sweetser Street Bowling, basketball, Jun- ior Forum, Dramatic Club, Sports Club keeps Janice busy . . . dislikes being called Luke . . . En- joys saying Nevertheless, you're a good one . . . likes swimming, listening to records, photography, and football . . . hopes to become a nurse in the WAF. AUDREY LYNN 155 Pleasant Street A student in the com- mercial course, Audrey plans to become a secre- tary. Pet peeve . . . two- faced people . . . favorite expression, Really . . . suppressed desire . . . to be a model. Activities in- clude Commercial Club, Class Will Committee, Sports Club, Senior Play Usher Committee, Inter Nos, and basketball. Hob- bies - dancing, skiing, records. ROYAL Ma.cDONALD 23 Greenwood Street Royal, a twinkle in his eye, likes three o'clock best when I get through making up an hour . . . dislikes to be given hours . . . enjoys all sports . . . wants to travel, especially to Texas. His energy and fine sense of humor will help him whatever his destination. RAYMOND MacMILLAN, JR. 70 Madison Avenue Co-captain of our cham- pionship Cross - Country Team,Ray enjoys the har- monious relationship be- tween the students and the teachers at Wakefield. His hobby is planning labor-saving devices . . . his activities include cross- country and track. His pet peeve is anyone who talks at length on a boring sub- ject . . . his ambition is to become a genius! EDNA MacROBBIE 14 Hillside Avenue Quiet Edna is always ready with that delightful smile. Her activities are many: Band, softball, In- ter Nos, bowling, and Senior Play Make-up Committee. Fancies knit- ting and collecting records . . . pet peeve is gym first period. She would like to become a dancing teacher. Lucky pupils! JACQUELINE MARTIN 8 Auburn Street Jackie is one of Wake- field High's most likable girls . . . was on the Jun- ior Prom Committee and an usher for the Senior Play . . . is a member of the Sports Club and Com- mercial Club . . . likes her classmates and also the football team. Jackie's quiet efliciency will make her an ideal private sec- retary. JAMES MARTIN 10 Oak Avenue Here is one of Wake- Iield's leading Thespians- Dean Gillingham in the Senior Play. Jim's other activities include Class- book Editorial Staff, Sen- ior Play Executive Com- mittee, track - his favor- ite sport-basketball. Sup- pressed desire - straight A's. The future - Tufts College. After graduation he will enter government service. DAVID MAURIELLO 9 Cyrus Street To be a famous writer overnight highlights the desires of Dave. His four years at Wakefield High have been busy, for he has been a member of the Ski Club, a Senior Play under- study, and a Classbook typist. After graduation Dave plans to study busi- ness administration. Page Seventy-one it ERNEST MoCALL 295 Salem Street Everyone knows Ernie and his trumpet! . . . a member of the Band for four years . . . would like to become a fighter . . . loves to box and to hunt . . . dislikes playing his trumpet and exercising... enjoys Weightlifting . . . wants to live a good. clean life . . . hopes that in the future the United States will keep its present free- dom. JOHN McCARTHY 292 Salem Street South Lynnfield Good looking and friendly, Jack is one of our most popular Seniors. He is the president of the Ski Club and is also a water skiing enthusiast . . . has an aversion for homework . . . favorite saying - Actions speak louder than words. . . . pastimes include Ily- ing and sport cars. He plans to become a test pilot. Happy landing. Jack! LOUISE McCARTHY 14 Elm squai-e Louise has innumerable interests . . . swimming, skating, bowling, drawing, floral designing, and talk- ing, to name but a few. She likes Wakefield Higli's tiachers . . . is peeved by hours. Her ambition is to be an accountant . . . suppressed desire is to be a florist. Activities include Glee Club, Oracle Staff, and Dramatic Club. RICHARD McDOWELL 32 Pine Street An active boy indeed... belongs to Ski Club, Cross- Country. and Band . . . likes skiing, hockey, and sailing . . . pet expression, For the birds . . . likes his jolly classmates . . . hopes to become a snow surveyor for the govern- ment . . . won regional honors at Sun Valley. ROBERT McINTIRE 15 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Bob is a helpful Senior whose pet peeve is being called Robert. Although he is an enthusiastic mem- ber of the Rifle Club, he declares that hockey is his favorite sport. His pastimes include skiing and listen- ing to records. He would like to travel, especially to Florida. Best wishes! JOHN McPHEE 6 Evergreen Street John is one of our best- natured Seniors. He finds the students most likable. Prior to his transfer to Wakefield High, he played football and baseball at Reading High. His ambi- tion is to become a suc- cessful business man . . . his favorite sport is hoc- key . . . his suppressed desire is to buy a Cadillac. WILLIAM MEANEY 19 Fairview Avenue Lynnfield Popular Bill. Treasurer of the Ski Club, likes the way Mr. Barry hides be- hind doors. Favorite ex- pression: Take off your coat, boys! Enjoys danc- ing and skiing and excels in both. He would like to study electronics or make the Navy his career. Sec- ret ambition . . . to play pro football. HOWARD MELANSON 16 Cedar Street One of our most athletic Seniors, Howie is a mem- ber of both the hockey and baseball teams . . . dancing is his pet peeve . . . eating, skating, and television are his hobbies . . . his ambition is to be- come a hockey coach. As vice-president of our class, Howard has served us ef- ficiently. Personality plus! Page Sci CHI, in 0 LEE MERREY 5 Linden Avenue Here is an active sup- porter of the Sports Club . . . fond of hunting and hockey . . . likes the lunch periods at Wakefield High . . . dislikes too much homework . . . hopes to go to Northeastern and become an engineer. With your ability you're bound to go far and become a success, Lee. Good luck! ELAINE MEUSE 9 Fitch Court Versatile, good looking Lainey is secretary of our class, is apeppy cheer- leader, played Clara in our Senior Play, belongs to the Ski Club and Stu- dent Council . . . has a desire to walk through the girls' shower-room with shoes on . . . her ambition is to attend Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. YVONNE MEUSE 111 Albion Street Commercial Club and bowling are the most im- portant activities of this quiet miss . . . pet peeve- -girls who snap gum... would like to travel . . . enjoys ice skating, danc- ing, roller skating . . . ad- mires our school for the fine school spirit shown by its students. Her sweet disposition endears her to all. IVAN MILTON 637 Main Street Ivan enjoys doing elec- trical or mechanical work . . . considers Wakeield Highs system of period division better than that of any other school he has attended . . . dislikes home- work . . . undecided about the future . . . favorite sport is baseball . . . re- grets leaving his class- mates. CLAIRE MOFF 8 Ware Street Claire is an energetic girl who has many inter- ests. She likes sewing, music, and basketball, her favorite sport. She is pres- ident of Inter Nos, a Look- out typist, and a member of the Classbook Staff. She expects to train for a position as medical sec- retary. WILLIAM MOORE 65 Gould Street One of our taciturn classmates, this boy finds time for varied activities. He plays baseball and hoc- key, is a member of Class- book Staff and Will Com- mittee and would rather play hockey than any- thing else. He dislikes the hours given for forgotten locker keys, but appre- ciates the students and faculty at Wakefield High. He plans to enter the Army. PETER MOULTON 506 Lowell Street Peter Moulton, one of Wakefield High Schools efficient track men. Peter has been a regular starter of the track team for three years and the Cross Country Team for two. He hopes some day to become a civil engineer and dis- cover a method of pain- less learning. Let us hear from you, boy! CAROLE MURPHY 8 Pine Hill Circle Carole dislikes slow- pokes . . . enjoys skating, swimming, and dancing . . . is a member of the Dramatic Club, the Glee Club, Classbook Business and Art Staffs . . . thinks the teachers and student body are tops . . . expects to enter the business pro- fession . . . suppressed de- sire is to travel around the world in a jet plane. Page Seventy-Ilirec ' .a-MW? RICHARD MUSE 71 Myrtle Avenue Richard favors a career in engineering or flying. He enjoys our laboratory classes . . . pet peeve is a girl who tries to act much older than she really is . . . enjoys track. This boy can be found dancing or bowling during his spare time. His cheery Hello has won him many true friends. PHYLLIS NELSON 12 Overlook Road Popular Phyllis is one of our most active students . . . member of Band, Or- chestra, Sports Club, and Secretary of Ski Club, Co- Editor of the Lookout, Oracle Editorial Staff, in Senior Play . . . likes school spirit . . . favorite sport, skiing . . . ambition is to graduate from Uni- versity of Michigan . . . Our best wishes for a happy future are extended, Phyl! THEODORE NELSON, JR. 170 Essex Street Lynnfield Center One of our most lovable classmates . . . has rep- resented his class in the Student Council for two years . . . likes meeting people and appreciates the friends he has made here . . . wants to own and race an M. G .... hopes to become a doctor. GLENNA NEWHALL 30 Pleasant Street That Glenna is one of Wakeneld High's more ac- tive students is indicated by her many interests: Sophomore Hop and Jun- ior Prom Committees, Commercial Club, Inter Nos, Sports Club, Senior Play Usher, basketball. Tri-Hi-Y, Oracle Staff, and Classbook typist . . . likes Wakenelds cordial- ity . . . dislikes unfriendly freshmen! RICHARD NICOLOSI 101 West Chestnut Street One of our most athletic class members . , . his ac- tivities include football and Ski Club . . . dislikes upturned collars and would like to have more exits in the high school . . . enjoys skating, skiing, and driving stock cars... hopes to enter the New London Coast Guard Academy. SHELIA O'CONNELL 44 Bartley Street Shelia, one of our sweet- est and best-looking Sen- iors, likes the cordial at- mosphere and willingness to help new students best about our high school. Some of her activities in- clude Inter Nos, Commer- cial Club, Senior Play Usher, and Business Staff of the Classbook . . . pet peeve is short boys . . . ambition is to be an air- line hostess. CAROL OSETEK 21 Herbert Street Carol plans to be a sec- retary or a telephone op- erator . . . served on Senior Play Make-up Commit- tee, Graduation Decorating Committee, and in Com- mercial Club . . . typist for classbook . . . hobbies are bowling, playing rec- ords. painting, and going to the movies . . . favorite expression: You did it! BARBARA PALERMO 160 Broadway After graduation Barb would like to be a secre- tary . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . hates to get up in the morning. Her many activities include Commercial Club. Sports Club, Make-up Coimnittee and bowling. Her sup- pressed desire is to see Wakefield win all football games. lkigc Sei ciily-lmii' DORA PALMERINO 14 Brook Avenue A dynamo of energy is Dora . . . served as one of our attractive Senior Play Ushers . . . her pet peeve is people who call her Shorty . . . hopes to at- tend Wilfred Hairdressing School . . . suppressed de- sire is to pass in all her subjects. With Dora's abil- ity to make friends, she should have success in opening her own shop. LILLIAN PAON 355 Vernon Street Lill has been an active girl during her school years . . . Cheerleader, Majorette, and Candy and Usher Committee have taken her time . . . favor- ite expression is Chub Pet peeve is the lunch hour . . . ambition is to be mar- ried and work as a sec- retary in the Air Force . . . likes dancing, letter writing, horseback riding, and collecting things for her hope chest. ANTHONY PELLEGRINI 742 Main Street Tony is a newcomer to Wakefield. An amiable dis- position and a dignified manner are only two of the many qualities which Tony has displayed . . . interests outside of school are centered in the great out-of-doors . . . We feel sure that Tony will make as much of a success of his life as he has of his brief career at Wakefield. CAROLE PETRUCCI 7 Yale Avenue Silly girls are Carole's pet peeve. Her hobbies: record collecting and read- ing . . . her activities: In- ter Nos, Sports Club, Sen- ior Play Usher Commit- tees and Commercial Club. Her suppressed desire is to own a record shop . . . We wish her success in attaining her ambition as an expert comptometer op- erator. LAWRENCE PIZZANO 5916 Valley Street Yoke, will long be re- membered for his stand- out work in baseball, foot- ball, and hockey. He has been chosen for the Oracle Staff, the Senior Play Publicity Committee, and Homeroom Manager. Fu- ture plans are to become a successful civil engineer . . . suppressed desire is to be as great a catcher as Yogi Berra, ESTHER POPE 262 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Esther has been kept busy as President of the Commercial Club, Senior Director of Inter Nos, Senior Play Make-up Committee, and Sports Club. Her pet peeve is catching the Lynniield bus . . . her spare time is occu- pied by skating, dancing, and listening to records. Esther favors a business career where her accuracy in details will count. ROBERT PORTER 352 Salem Street Hot Rod Bob enjoys working and reading about cars. His ambition is to drive at the Indian- apolis Speedway on Memo- rial Day. This talented Senior likes skating, bowl- ing, boxing, and hunting . . . suppressed desire is to have the fastest car in the world. Here's hoping ycu reach that goal, boy! WILLIAM PORTER 27 Franklin Street Bill with the happy per- sonality is always ready with a bright quip . . . spends his spare time with his many hobbies, includ- ing music, fishing, trap- ping, swimming, and boat- ing . . . would like to make a career of music . . . heres hoping we see him on T. V. Page Seven ty-five . 1. ,ff I : X a if fs.. WW I NATHALIE PRATT 52 Salem Street Nat enjoys dancing, bowling, swimming, and rollerskating, the latter her favorite sport. Her activities include Treas- urer of the Sports Club in her sophomore year, Sen- ior Play Publicity Co-m- mittee, and Class Motto Committee . . . pet peeve: being called Shorty ... favorite expression: Ab- solutely lush . . . likes the cheerful students and teachers . . . hairdressing is her chosen career, mar- riage, her ambition. SIDNEY PUTNAM 20 Pine Street One of our most studi- ous Greenwoodites, this lad enjoys hunting, fish- ing, golf, and hockey . . . is a member of the Band and Ski Club, and plays basketball. If you hear someone saying Don't you wish it? it's probably Sidney. He hopes to be a dentist in Vermont. With his enviable scholastic rec- ord, he will achieve his goal - dental school. PAULA QUINN 107 Greenwood Avenue Quiet, friendly Paula is one of our most likable Seniors . . . helpful and always willing to serve others . . . enjoys roller skating and basketball... hopes to become a nurse. Her pet peeve is conceited people . . . suppressed de- sire is to marry someone six feet four! ROBERT QUINN 7 Lassell Street Freshman and J. V. bas- ketball and J. V. track occupy Bob's time . . .pet peeve is girls and boys who act like babies in high school. He is very proud of the excellent football team of the 1952-1953 sea- son . . . ambition is to have a successful future . . . perhaps cabinet making. DOROTHY QUIRK 35 Lakeview Avenue One of our more digni- fied students is Dorothy . . . she has served us well as a member of the Look- out Staff and as secretary of the Oracle Business Staff. Silly boys are her pet peeve . . . spends spare time in dancing or roller skating. Dorothy plans to become an airline hostess in the near future and hopes eventually to fly a plane. JOSEPH QUIRK 35 Lakeview Avenue Quiet Joe says that his pet peeve is being late for class with a legitimate ex- cuse, but not being ad- mitted to class. Working on cars is his hobby, and his ambition is to become an auto or aircraft me- chanic . . . his favorite sport is football. Good luck to a deserving class- mate. ISOBEL RAFUSE 35 Perry Avenue Lynnfield Center Isobel, a studious girl, has been active in Look- out, French Club, Oracle Staff, Senior Play Execu- tive Committee. Favorite pastimes are dancing, reading, ice skating. Sup- pressed desire is to travel abroad, a natural wish for a prospective journalist . . . is frequently heard saying, C'est la vie! We envy her ability to remain on the Honor Roll. ERIC REID 2 Howard Street A member of the Col- lege course, Eric hopes to study engineering. This boy has discovered the value of a good book and spends his spare time in reading. He also enjoys chess and is an expert at the game. . .about Wake- field High - It's every- thing . . . favorite expres- sion - Silence . . . sup- pressed desire is to spell suppressed correctly! Page Seventy-six LESLIE REMICK 6 Park Avenue Quiet Leslie's activities include the Band, Inter Nos, Sports Club, softball. bowling . . . likes the friendliness of the stu- dents and the teachers... avocations are drawing, knitting, decorating . . . contemplates teaching in lower grades . . . favorite sport: as participant, soft- ball: as spectator, football . . . would like to be nois- ier . . . is also an excellent student. REGINALD RICHARDS 9 Melvin Street A future Air Force man is Reggie. His hobbies are reading adventure stories and sleeping. Favorite sports: baseball ffour years in Wakefield Highr, skiing. Favorite expres- sion: Coax me! Pet peeve: irreverent persons who disturb him when he is eating. He likes partic- ularly the atmosphere of informality which per- vades Wakefield High. EDWARD RING 52 Butler Avenue Versatile Eddie! . . .be- ing a member of the Football and Freshman Basketball Teams, Ski Club, Co-Chairman of Business Staff, and on Publicity Committee of Senior Play have kept him busy . . . his reply to What do you like best about W. H. S.? was The teachers ! He wishes to become an expert me- chanic. When he does, he gets cur trade. JOHN RIZZA, JR. 17 Lake Street A reserved and likable classmate . . . fond cf tennis, music. and read- ing . . . his activities in- clude Cross Country. Track, and Sports Club... plans to become an ac- countant . . . we hope he will be able to take that trip around the country- his one desire. NICHOLAS ROBERTO 11 Cyrus Street Nicky is one of those boys who are greatly in- terested in iiying . . . has been four years in the Wakefield Band . . . en- joys dancing, sports, and model-building . . . is friendly with all . . . hopes to serve his country as a pilot. CAROL ROBERTS Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Winsome Carol enjoys swimming and attending football games . . . is ac- tive on the Lookout, in the Senior Play cast, and the French Club . . . fu- ture plans include college and travel . . . pet peeve is people who are always late . . . sparkling eyes and expressive voice de- note happiness . . . plans to enroll at Oberlin Col- lege. DONALD ROBINSON 230 Vernon Street Witty is the word for our Don. Wherever there are excitement and fun, Don can be found. Hob- bies are playing baseball and other sports from an informal angle. He hopes to attend a school of ac- counting in September... enjoyed working on Senior Play Publicity Committee. HUGH ROBINSON Forest Hill Avenue Lynnfield Center Our Lynnfield classmate enjoys hunting and col- lecting bottles. His favor- ite subject - mechanical drawing: favorite sport - hcckeyg favorite expres- sion - Ahoy! Dislikes people who talk too much. His ambition is to be a trailer truck driver. Page Seventy-seven SUE ROWELL 225 Vernon Street Horseback riding, sail- ing, and swimming keep petite Sue busy, but she has found time to serve on the Senior Prom Decora- tion Committee and the Senior Play Usher Com- mittee. Pet peeve: Con- ceited people . . . favorite expression: Whoppee ! . . . Ambition: To become an X-ray technician. Likes the newly painted gym and the cordial teachers and classmates. NANCY RUGG 22 Eastern Avenue Nancy, a sweet and friendly Senior, can al- ways be found rushing to one of her many activities . . . a few include Lookout, Oracle Staff, Sports Club, and Class Will Committee . . . favorite expression is Comprenez-vous? . . . collecting souvenirs, lis- tening to records, and let- ter writing are her hob- bies. She is a girl bound to be happy in life. CAROLYN RYAN 29 Pine Street Favorite expression: Tricky . . . Pet peeve: People who chew bubble gum . . . Activities: Com- mercial Club, Lookout, In- ter Nos, and Golf . .. Hobbies: Reading and Record collecting. Secretly hopes to be a ballet dancerg her outward am- bition is to be a stenog- rapher. She likes best at Wakeheld High the stu- dents and the happy at- mosphere. WILLIAM RYDER 18 Byron Street A member of cross- country, hockey, golf, and basketball teams, Bill en- joys activities . . . likes to play in the Band and just dotes on fishing. Friendli- ness of the students at Wakefield High School im- presses him . . . pet peeve is having to wake up for school . . . plans to be- come an engineer. PATRICIA SANTORO 145A Salem Street Pat is an athletic girl . . . likes golf, basketball, bowling, skiing, and swim- ming . . . favorite expres- sion is Wait for me! ... pet peeve is getting up early . . . pastime is col- lecting stamps . . . ambi- tion is to be a Wave or a secretary . . . suppressed desire is to see Wakefield High win all the football games in '53, FRANK SARDELLA 6 Francis Avenue Hot Dog as he is known to most of us, en- joys the students and the teachers at Wakefield High . . . activities include football, hockey, SkiClub. Favorite sport is football . . . hobby is raking leaves . . . ambition is to be a drummer in a well-known band . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to college. ROBERT SCHACHT 690 Main Street Lefty is one of our best-natured fellows . . . likes sports and stamps . . . has taken part in basketball and cross-coun- try . . . considers vaca- tions and girls as two of the school's assets . . . ex- pects to continue study at F'ranklin Institute . . . his greatest desire is to star in a varsity basketball game. CHARLES SEARS 6 Green Street Charlie's cheery disposi- tion has endeared him to many students at Wake- field High. A great base- ball player . . . ambition is to play favorite sport, professionally . . . pet peeve, cold winter days . . . hobby is watching the Bruins Hockey Club . . . suppressed desire to travel the United States by auto- mobile . . . favorite say- ing, sure. Page Scvcnly-cight WILLIAM SHAW 1 Kingmont Street Bill enjoys hunting, skating, and tinkering with his car. He has par- ticipated in football and basketball and served on the Senior Play Stage Crew . . . pet peeve, too many state police in New Hampshire and Massa- chusetts . . . hopes to be a pipe fitter, a Welder, or a Marine . . . likes our good student body. We like him, too! ANN SHEA 169 Oak Street Cheerful and friendly Ann is one of our popular Seniors . . . hobbies: skiing and swimming . . . activi- ties: Treasurer of the Senior Class, Student Council, Editorial Staff, and the Ski Club . . . fa- vorite sport: baseball . . . is ambitious to be a school teacher . . . suppressed de- sire: to travel . . . likes the cordiality of Wakefield students. GLENNA SMITH 6 Douglas Road Lynniield Ve1'satile Glenna enjoys horseback riding, bowling, driving a car, and playing the piano . . . served on the Junior Prom and Sen- ior Play Wardrobe Com- mittees . . . likes the quiet study periods best . . . hopes to marry a man with a million dollars. Fa- vorite expression - Let's face it! . . . is well on her Way to becoming an ex- pert secretary. JANICE SMITH 25 Robert Street Janice is the girl who will long be remembered for her marvelous por- trayal of Abigail Forti- tude in our Senior Play. She is fond of reading and making jewelry . . . pet peeve is a rainy day . . . has a suppressed de- sire to go around the world . . . Janice is unde- cided about the future. We think she would make an excellent secretary. RICHARD SMITH 22 Hanson Street A good-natured Green- woodite, Red has been Homeroom President, Jun- ior Rotarian, and a mem- ber of the Oracle Business Staff. Active in basket- ball, track, and football... Red's easy-going manner and helpful attitude have made him one of our best- liked classmates. His radi- ant smile will help him in his business career of super salesmanship. RONALD SMITH Hutchins Circle Lynniield Center Ronald is an energetic student whose avocations are hunting, trapping, fishing, and working on Fords. Where there is a car, there's Ronnie! Likes the friendly feeling at Wakefield. Stupid drivers annoy him intensely. He will try for a job with the Conservation Department, and we feel he will be the man for the place, STEPHENIE SMITH 5 Morrison Avenue Bubbling over with en- thusiasm, Steph put her whole heart into playing Sylvia in our Senior Play . . . she also has served on the Sophomore Hop Committee, Oracle art and Editorial Staffs. and Senior Play Executive Committee . . . enjoys water-color painting and knitting . . . she hopes to attend Simmons College, where her efliciency and scholarship will be fully utilized. GILBERT SOULE 659 Main Street One of our ardent me- chanics . . . enjoys antique auto restoring and hot- rodding . . . likes stock- car racing . . . favorite expression, For the birds . . . dislikes talkative Women . . . appreciates good teaching and respon- sive students. His ambi- tion is to be a mechanical engineer. Page Seventy-nine CAROLE STEEVES 24 Traverse Street Carole has served faith- fully on the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee . . . also a member of the Sports Club . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . likes dancing, reading, and attending Football games . . . suppressed desire is to be a nurse . . . she plans on marrying after grad- uation . . . thinks teachers of Wakefield High are kindly and helpful. MARILYN STIKEMAN 43 Harrison Avenue Popular Mal is on the Lookout staff and is one of the Ora,cle's typists... member of the Ski club . . . likes school spirit... peeved by students with- out school spirit . . . pet expression: No Kidding . . ,pastimes include swim- ming, knitting . . . ambi- tion is to travel . . . skiing is her favorite sport . . . hopes to skip a day of school . . . Our best wishes accompany her. GEORGE STODDARD 44 Vernon Street George has already started his career in jour- nalism as the Item's sports writer for our school. De- spite his outside activities, he has found time to serve on the Oracle Business Staff and the Lookout. This genial lad likes ev- erything about Wakefield High except sharing lock- ers. His ambition is to study at the School of Journalism, Boston Uni- versity. PHILIP SWALLOW 559 Main Street A boy who enjoys fixing car engines and who would like to be an air- plane mechanic or a pilot in a jet tighter is a denni- tion of Chirp. Favorite sport is football . . . fre- quent pastime is going out with Marie. In whatever field he chooses, this con- scientious lad will make his way. BEVERLY TENNEY 62 Morrison Road West One of our prettiest ma- jorettes . . . a typist for the Lookout and the Oracle . . . a member of the Senior Prom Commit- tee and of the Inter Nos Club . . . likes the peace- ful atmosphere and help- ful teachers at Wakefield High . . . enjoys skating, writing letters, and cook- ing . . . hopes to become a model. We know she'll get her wish. DELIA TERRAVECCHIA 16 Hart Street Delia is known for her unassuming manner and pleasant disposition . . . likes cooperative spirit of both the faculty and the students . . . is a splendid student and a willing worker on the Classbook Staff . . . hobbies are sports and reading detec- tive stories . . . ambition is to be a private secretary . . . suppressed desire is to become a writer of detec- tive stories. GORDON THAYER 130 Pleasant Street Goody is known for his humor and easy-going manner. Most of his spare time is spent experiment- ing on different parts of cars . . . seems to be rather serious about a certain at- tractive neighbor . . . en- joys both football and hockey . . . thinks No Smoking signs are a nui- sance . . . good luck in your future activities. aiGoody.rn PAUL TITUS 1 Myrtle Avenue The out-of-doors calls Paul . . . a member of the Hockey Team and the Ski Club . . . enjoys hunting. skating, and automobile maintenance . . . favorite expression is If at first you don't succeed. try.try. again . . . likes the happy spirit throughout our school . . . pet peeve: not enough time for lunch! Page Eighty SHIRLEY TRASK 61 Beaver Avenue Lynnfield Center Likable Shirley thinks the sympathetic teachers and classmates and their wish for a new high school are best at Wakefield High. Activities include Inter Nos, the Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Publicity Committee, and Oracle Staff . . . favorite expres- sion: Oh, really! Her suppressed desire is to become an airline hostess. BENJAMIN TROPEANO 135 Nahant Street Benny's many activities include football and base- ball - the latter being his favorite. His hobbies are hunting, trapping, and fishing. His pet expres- sion is For the birds, and his suppressed desire is to drive one of his uncle's trucks. This lik- able boy expects to be- come a druggist. CLAIRE TYLER 14 Pinewood Road Lynnfleld Claire is one of our best looking girls . . . belongs to the Ski Club, Inter Nos, Sports Club, and played in the tennis tournament. Her pet peeve is people who say I can't . . . She enjoys ice skating and hopes to be a professional figure skater. We shall be there to applaud. MARJORIE VOLPE 880 Main Street Brilliant and versatile Margie . . . enjoys bowl- ing and basketball . . . is a member of the Commer- cial Club, a Senior Play Usher, and a Sports Club member. Hobbies include collecting records, playing the guitar, and dancing likes sporty dances . . .pet peeves, boy wallflowers, and cold classrooms . . . hopes to become a book- keeper. JOAN VORPERIAN 30 Robert Street A girl who enjoys lis- tening to records - either jazz or classical . . . a member of the Glee Club and Corresponding Secre- tary of the Inter Nos... future plans include col- lege . . . dislikes people who are always complain- ing . . . appreciates the friendliness of the stu- dents in Wakefield High School. EARL WARNOCK 88 Vernon Street Babe, one of Wake- field High's most valuable varsity basketball players, is also one of our more serious minded classmates . . . appreciates 2:00 bell ...spends spare time at Warnock Terrace . . . a member of the Classbook Editorial Staii and Senior Play Executive Commit- tee. An excellent student, he will enter Boston Col- lege in September. RICHARD WATSON 7 Salem Street Friendly Dick likes the girls at Wakefield High . . . enjoys fishing, hunt- ing, and boating . . . is recognized by his Hi-ya, kid . . . dislikes P. M. sessions . . . favorite sport is baseball . . suppressed desire is to become the drummer of the best- known band in the coun- try BEVERLY WEBSTER Main Street Lynnfield Center Energetic and cheerful Bev participates in golf, tennis, and bowling, and also serves on the Look- out . . . Creeping gismo is her reaction to teachers who assign homework over a holiday . . . enjoys music and art . . . hopes to be a fashion designer or an in- terior decorator in the fu- ture . . . remember the lettuce sandwiches, Bev- erly? Page Eighty-one JOHN WEBSTER 6 Hillside Avenue John likes photography and the high-school lunch- room. His favorite sport is baseball. He is a mem- ber of the Class Photog- raphy Committee . . . Women drivers are his pet peeve. Suppressed desire is to install an elevator for the freshmen. He hopes to enter the busi- ness field after gradua- tion. The best of luck, John. SHIRLEY WEEKS 60 Grove Street Lynnfield One of our charming students from the south end of Lynnfield, is Shir- ley. This girl is fond of roller-skating, ice-skating, and singing . . . likes our up-to-date school . . .dis- likes people who sing ofi' key . . . she would like to travel around the world . . . her ambition is to be a hairdresser. ROBERT WEINBERG 118 Oak Street Quiet and likable Bob respects the teachers at Wakefield . . . dislikes the crowded lunchrooms . . . enjoys reading and out- board motoring . . . would like to travel and hopes eventually to become an automobile mechanic . . . with his knowledge of mechanics he has a prom- ising future in this coun- try. STEPHEN WELLS 28 Summer Street Here is a young man with opinions! Friendly himself, he is liked by others . . . served as mem- ber of the Senior Play Stage Crew . . . dislikes girls putting on make-up during a class . . . enjoys skating, skiing, hockey, and eating . . . hopes to attend college. DAVID WHITEHEAD '78 Chestnut Street Versatile Dave isamem- ber of the Band, Ski Club, Sports Club, Senior Play Cast, and Cross-country Team . . . has attained high grades all through high school . . . wants to become a successful engi- neer. His suppressed de- sire is to drive a tank around Walton Field in front of the Band . . . en- joys woodworking and camping . . . is headed for success. JOHN WINNER 502 Lowell Street Energetic, versatile, al- ways smiling-that's Jack. Co-Chairman of the Sen- iof Play Publicity Com- mittee, member of the Oracle and Art Staffs... enjoys raising dogs, swim- ming . . . Rotary repre- sentative . . . wants to be- come an artist or biologist . . . likes the cordial re- lationship among teachers and students . . . sup- pressed desire: to circum- navigate the Globe. BRUCE WOODBURY Howard Avenue Lynnfield Center Woody is known to everyone by his boisterous greetings and cheerful smile. As a sportsman, he enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping, and excels in swimming. His sup- pressed desire is to travel throughout the world. He hopes to join the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. where his seemingly inex- haustible energy will Hnd action! CHARLES WOODWARD 2 Myrtle Avenue Quiet Charlie would like to be a printer or a radio operator and fiy to the moon . . . thinks he ought to have more time to eat his lunch . . . fishing and hunting are his main in- terests. He enjoys watch- ing a fast hockey game . . . Suppressed desire-to graduate from Wakefield High. Page liighty-Iwo FRANK YOUNG Merrow Road Lynnfield Center This mechanically- minded, run-loving Senior likes best the friendly at- mosphere among pupils and teachers. His pet peeve is the short lunch period. Hobbies include model railroading, auto- mobiles, and his favorite sport, baseball. His ambi- tion is to become the Lynnfield Fire Chiefg his suppressed desire is to travel throughout the United States and Canada. JACQUELYN zoLLo .rtlb 4 Locksley Road Lynnfleld One of our most versa- tile classmates . . . fond of acting, knitting, bowl- ing, skating, and talking . . . is a member of the Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, and bowl- ing group . . . her pet peeve - Mr. Alley's gov- ernment tests . . . wants to be a famous comedi- enne . . . she has our best wishes for success in the future. gffcffng In the cgepee HERBERT BAYRD 11 Wharton Park Chief has been a loyal member of the Band for the four years he has been at Wakeiield High . . . also a member of the Rifle Club . . . his hobbies are watching Wrestling on television and roller skat- ing . . . with his proven ability in shop-work he Will achieve much success as an experienced car- penter. Senior Class Elections Title Most Best Popular ,. , . Looking ....... Lutest .,....,,,....,..,...... Best Athletes ...,...... Best Dancers . ....,.... ,. Most Personality .,.... Most Ambitious ,.., Most Versatile ....,. ...,.,.. , . Wittiest .,..,..,..,..,...,...,.. , ....,...... . Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured .........,.,..,...... Most Serious ..,.....,. Class Gigglers ....,. ,..,. Most Bashful .,.... ,..,.., Most Sophisticated ,.,...... Most Vivacious ....,............. Class Actor QActressj Most Digniiied .. ....,.....,.. .. Most Courteous ..... Class Artists .......... Class Baby ....,..,..,.,... Chatterbox ..............,....... Most Flirtatious ,.............. Most Popular junior Girl Elaine Meuse Claire Tyler julie Chinchillo jean Koszalka joan Houghton Elaine Meuse Helen Bray Elaine Meuse Jacquelyn Zollo Helen Bray Ann Shea Leslie Remick jacquelyn Zollo Carol Osetek Sidney Cowles Carla Conrey jacquelyn Zollo Sidney Cowles Betty Gibb Stephenie Smith joan Vorperian Audrey Hickey Lois johnson Evelyn Burgess Page Eighty-three Boy Lauren Lengyel Charles Ehl Lauren Lengyel W. Richard Smith Garry Gourley Lauren Lengyel Robert Grafton Lauren Lengyel Brian Casey Bruce Beckwith Edward Ring Robert Grafton Benjamin Tropeano Eric Reid Gordon Heath Louis LoPresti john McCarthy Earl XVarnock john Winner Gordon Heath Louis LoPresti John Flannigan Louis LoPresti lVilliam Montgomery NN M NV Wy Tiff 5. ' X kisga if M sk 'LK Tu-:D Fon lm ll 5 f X LM 2, ' 3525520 Kbmx 555323 f 'V Q Wfi Bk af WON IQ Im My X Li B LESTAIIEF QJMLQ J! AY 'rf'-TP ourwt 3 'f 4 A' 92 6 CROSS 04, 17-f J C ' ' U STATZUEIAFIIPS 513321051 .D MET -lEauPXNEYpf92 Yff ' . wif liifffx fx ff gig L4 f' Qx 'Qi W f XX Q S Sv qc G X ' Q 9 QN X5 5 Q YN K, f Q 54? , H S? -K W 'E Q? f- X wx PLII E CKTAYL '7 rdf- f . 5 1, C ix ADJ, 116 , 5 .d w g W 7 w f Tv mf , Z fp c gf f 4-f Y f 1 9 444 M xaegiitf' f ' - Y ' I 1' if , A1431 1 Qf kj X XX W fl !1 ! X f X fff 'Q W M 1 x f X I W V , .W X! -iii? mm ulll!. .- - 5 G if Q S rj 7 f f ' A 2 GYM AT fH Ef5 Af ARMQRY 'f 5 '-UXN1 4 0 Qr1,fq A 'D-'J X X f,' wf fffl'ffXX X R L f 7! Xfrfff ' I' Nfflffff 31 E f .Y X, l I !h ' A' fl n'1'l1fililWMIl.M1lu ILEEEF 'M if X, IIJJW-W' - f ff ffl, gil ! Q' A-L, flu-l1nL'u,!Ex!!l'lZL'If, lw,H: ,T ri , J .!L1, 'iz ' 'ff ri : 'gfgvf'gx ' ff . 'f , Nj Q-f - QA 4, S, lx , Tx -- X ff Pg Eghtyfl e in., 5? ,, N 2 SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Back row: L. Lcngyel, S. Smith, J, IVIRILHI, A, Shea, S. Cowles, Front, row: J. Zollo, D. Hibbard, Mlss Abbott, H. Browusou, I. Rafuse, R. Cieri. fffflffvib - gm, s ,Q 5 C 5' , ' jg., Mother slaps a. face-in the Senior Play The Dean expostulates! Pago Eigllly-six A The Senior Pla Life in a typical American college became a reality on December 5 and 6, 1952, when the Class of '53 presented Mother Is A Freshman, clramatized by Perry Clark from the book of Raphael David Blau. Complications arose when Mother took a romantic interest in her claughter's favorite professor, and many comical scenes followed in which much dramatic ability was dem- onstrated. Two large audiences warmly applauded the actors. Wfith the expert coaching ot Mr. Harold Staunton and untiring efforts of Miss Eleanor K. Abbott as laculty sponsor. the play was presented in excellent fashion. Mother ..i.,...,... , M Susan , .....,i...... Mrs. Miller Silvia ,,i,,., ,,,.,, Bunny Helen ..,.., Carrie Clara is Marge , Bobo ,... Jack ..,., Howie . Bill ..,. i Dean .,.,..,,...... Professor . THE PLAYERS Friday Lois Johnson -Iacquelyn Zollo Shirley Trask Helen Bray Julie Chinchillo Sidney Cowles Carla Conrey Elaine Meuse Audrey Hickey john Mafia john Evjy Richard Loubris Lauren Lengyel james Martin Bruce Beckwith S111 ll rzluy Janice Smith Carol Roberts Carolyn Baldwin Stephenie Smith Claire Tyler Natalie Fitts Phyllis Nelson Norma Creighton Carol Johnson rthy Edward lienney joseph Brehaut David XYhitehc-acl Bruce -Iaines David .laynes Angel, come into my arms Her big moment-an orchid Page Eighty-seven ORACLE STAFF AND ART STAFF Front row: L. Dumont, G. Newhall, C. Mofl. M. Fennelly, H. Bray, R. Callan, S. Smith. R. Cleri. N. Rugg Second row: Mxss Caswell, C. Murphy, C. Ehl, J. Brchaut, J. Martin, J. Wmner, P. Nelson, Miss HITSI Third row: C. Connor, J. Collins, A. Hlckey, S. Cowles, N. Pitts, I. Rafuse. TH E I-1Ill'I'ORl.Xl, S l'.XFlf 1'fdirm's-in-Clriff: lil-'HN BRAY, Romfkl CIALLAN S1'1n'Iuriwv: CIARULIH' Cloxxru, llril.l,x 'lkrRR.u'l-'c:1:1llA CARI. .Kam-iknlxc Bkucrri BIWZKWIIH -IOSICPH BRICHAIVI' Roslcxmklrz Cn-im AIUIJYIII f1Ul.l,lNS SIIJNPY C.owl.l-'s lnlvmc llmmx 1' tlonx XVINNILR f,ll,m-.Rr Souuf: Rm:-'xmkll-3 CIHRI .-lnlxtrzrzl Eriilmx CHARLES Em. NAI.-x1.lF. Fllls Rum-ik: Gm:-lux .Xrnkl-ix' lllczkl-'x -l,xxu-'s Mmzllx CLAIRE AIOFI-' l'm'l,l.1s Nl'2l.SKlN fQl.liNNA Nl WllAl.l. 1i1fi.sf'r: Miss Bl-'kxlczl-i l.. C1..xswli1-I. Tllli ART S'l'.Xl-'lf C0-fflllllI'IIlI'lI S'I'1il'llxcNl1-1 Su l'l'H fQORDUN H liA'l'll .-Issivlrlrllx -lem-'vu Blu-:ll,uv1' INIARY lfrixwl-il.1.Y C1-'own-1 S'l'0Dll.XRD .I1l1'f.w'r Miss ISAISICI, M. I-llksl' Palgm' lfiglllyciglll l..ux'Rl-ix1:l- l'l11.1.xo Isrnnil. RM'l'sn' NANCY Runs ANN Snnx Sll'l'IIl-'NH-. Sxum EARL W,xRxm:k -IOIIN XVINNICR C.xRo1.1a lNImu'm' -loam kvjx' lNl.wm-'1-ix B.-xkuk THE BUSINESS STAFF AND TYPISTS Back row: T. Carlson, S. Carlson, B. Tenney, J. McCarthy, D. Jaynes, J. McPhee. B. Carboue, C. Murphy. Middle row: Miss Caswell, H.. Farnham, G. Newhall, M, Fennelly, C. Hopkins, J. Hill, S. O'Conne11, M. Stikeman, Miss Hiatt. Front row: C. Osetek, J. Houghton, C. Ryan, L. Fransou, L. LoPresti, E. Ring. C. Conrey. N. Crezghtsn, J. Hatch, E, Pope. MARY FENNELLY ROBERT GIBBONS JULIE CHINCHILLO NORMA CREIGHTON THELMA CARLSON SELNIA CARLSON BR'AN CASEY RUTH ANDERSON STEPHEN VVELLS JULIE CHINCHILLO NIARY FASCIANO SHIRLEY FOLEY PAUL RICH THE BUSINESS STAFF Managers L EDXVARD RING LOUIS LOPRKSTI Secretary: SHIRLEY 'TRASK Assislrz 711.9 CARLA CONRI-:Y LONA FRANSON ROLAND GRANDPRE RITA FARNHAM ANDREW HOCRINC CQ!-IORGE STODDARD BENJAMIN TROPEZANO LAURIE LENc.YEI, CLAIRE 'LYLER JACK BUJCARTHY ROBERT HALVERSEN LOUISE BICCARTHY JACK EVJY CLASS BOO K TYP ISTS RIARILYN STIRENIAN BEVERLY PIQENNEY CAROLYN RYAN JUDITH HATCH SELMA CARLSON THELNIA CARLSON JOAN HOUGHTON GLENNA NEYN'HAI.l. CARLA CONREY CAROL OSETER DAVID NIAURIELLO RICHARD FRAUTTEN Adviser MISS RUTH HIATT Page Eighty-nine DAVID JAYNES RICHARD SYIITII JOAN HILL SHI-IILA O'CONNEl.l. CAROL NIURPHY BARBARA CARIIONI-1 CHARLOTTE HOPKINS IRIQNE CIARFELLA BIARJORII-I CUNHA JEAN KOSZALKA KATHLEEN K1-INNEY ESTHER POPE SHELIA O,CONNELI. Eager beavers behind the scenes Yes, Dean Gillingham 'Twas the night before Christmas Jitterbugs B. Meany, C. Conrey, J. Anderson and L. LoPresti 2 ,. 7,4 Q Birth of the Blues Music hath charm for Seniors Paige- Ninety AT TH 5 H UNT ING in 7' Q1,L'L' , IJ 1' 'A 5 .- if ' 1' . ,, uw-, :ui ,ff ,-4 ,- '- A '.-. -1 f' ' We . -1 if 121. -zfiwffw 1. if 1' 'J14h V1 'V 5 Q M15 ,iyxy 1 1, sf , M f,-5156 ,. , :A4y.MW?5gf1,v.'--y- ffdgijy 1 . v' 'I JN ' . 1 X-117 23 pi J fn .4- 6' 1 1 1 1- nw 1 -Q,--I 1 W1 51 riff? .- il .,-1-S1 1 . . 7, ',.2,.w' My '52 aff .' N 'E' '. Q , ' L 31,-1.-1-I ,fF1 ,,'4.-. 11 , 4 av .,, g,W'k71,,- .11fjg,-' ww lfigf' ug. 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'- , - ,1 1,-3:1-q.-1..:f-a.y,.--.1 -.- 1.-..g h-w.-1-. . - ,,,.-f- '- --..1.- . 31 ,, Aj ,:. ' ,:,.'-.-:Lf ,, . , -:,,-rf. .529-li!1'-- 45,1 --5 I 1 .cafe--Q, ., , W.. ,- ,. ' x , . . . Wm. . 1 , , .-wn--.--g1--,.---- -- ww-- -w,2,f1G11 .wgf4- ,- , ,Qg5,g-1-f'- 3-,' '1gg,3g-.14,.-,W-...,,5-N ..:'i55E:E..fg--5279, 6'5::'5'G15ffF.-.7---1-ming-wwivmifffii ' --'Sw-'1f 'v'. ,, -:viqf We ':111'F!!'! ---1:1:11v-:':+.f.w3fH2':'!51ii-11151-2 , ' --111 1- A.. f ' 1'.fY1F-wi' 1 ' 1 ,iffww-rg' - N j 1 .. k'Slf4X1vfa'5x ,n-Q-1.8311 qE?1'f f? ' ' ' 5l .- .'.-Q,TL-, ff J' H'-11' -' ' -3 554 -.111Yi5 ' 0 4W'Pl6qp 5 ' 5 Q' ' 'l'WW V ' ' ' b-li--5Ji3,9?z, '..'-' -f' ' ' ,.,'a, f.: ' E:.-, 1. V V 7' 4 T. 1,751 f 1 ., .N ' ' Ki:gpg.55,,.- . Q ' ' '-- . -, - ,.,1.1 '7 ' , ' ' ' 'nxt-5 -..'l3g4':E,'-':9'f,1- '1 . M , . 4 , x 'Q .SS-u - ., 07, . .Z .,.q:g!'1g'eTQrf ..,1J21f--.-H. , A ' arg-ifiq '-Y f ' af L'Af'4 '-5' 1'-' . ',,:,+,' 1 u, 1.5 -. U41 .. . . ' A' .v ' . --- 17101 .,,,. . .-, ft. QTODQAIQ 'J ' X ' ' .,,gg-if -'fy -- fP'f7'qa7fii1j,'-yygrzf f.-155 41 ?, g: ' -:- - S1 9 1- .fP7r11kj1-'wg , .L,.,4..-.4,u.g1...........M..,.-,g..,. il izaagwk' '1 j ' f 1 Page Ninety-one AAA Laundry Alan Motors, Inc. Albertson's Albion Diner American Publishers Supply, Inc. Anthony's Beauty Salon Armor Fence Co. Armstrong's Ashenden School of Dancing B 85 M Electrical Supply Corp. Back Bay Electrotype 85Engraving Co. Bill's Shoe Repair Bixby 85 Northrup Bourdon Studios, Inc. Bowen, J. D. Bowser's Clothing Store Bradley, John J. Brenner's Children's Shop Bruce Hardware Co. Bullard Taxi, Inc. Burrell-Millane Cleaners Burrill, Perley Burwen Brothers Co. Burwen Oil Corp. Butler, Wm. H. 85 Son Carol Ann's Gift Shop Carleton, Henry A. Cataldo Pharmacy Center Barber Shop Center Spa Charlie Chin Laundry Charlie's Steak House Classen Bros., Inc. Colonial Spa Crosby, Ralph A. Crystal Crispette Crystal Fruit Exchange Crystal Lumber Co. Crystal Pharmacy Curley Grain 85 Fuel Co. Deanna's Shoes, Inc. Durgin 85 Co. Ehl's, Charlie Elite Shoe Store Elk Spring Beverage Co. Evans 85 Son, L. B. Everett Pattern Works Finney Oil Fotino, J. 85 Sons Frankel, Moses Fran's Workshop Freddie's Meat Market Friendly Variety Store Galvin, James J. Gaquin, Leslie W. George's Food Shop George's Texaco Greenwood Diner Greenwood Laundermat ur Advertisers Greenwood Pharmacy Greenwood Public Market Greenwood Supply Co. Greenwood Taxi Halvorsen, H. Hanson's Dairy Harmen's Motor Clinic Hearthside Gift Shop Herrick Buick, Inc. Hickey, Thomas Hill's Boat House Hokie's Garage Inter Nos Club Item Press Jack's Bakery Jaynes, William H. Jewel Craft J oe's Market Johnsons Barber Shop Johnson's, Howard Junction Barber Shop King Cole Do-nut Shop Lazzaro, Dr. Paul A. Leavitt, Stephanie, Lorraine 85Donald Lee, William Lindquist Florist Livas 85 Lilley Lookout Stafi' LoPresti, Phil 85 Louie Lynnfield Business Associates Lyrmfield Drug Ma's Incorporated Mac's Grocery Main Street Chevrolet Co., Inc. Marcelle's Beauty Salon McAuliffe, Dr. Philip McCarthy, Dr. J. T. McDonald, W. J. McKinnon's Market McManus Ford Sales, Inc. Melanson, John E. Metal Specialties Co. Metalcrafters, Inc. Minahan's Pharmacy Modern Barber Shop Moores, Richard C. Morrison Funeral Home Murray Printing Co., The Musinsky's Shoe Store Nadeau Handweaving Center Newbury Co., J. J. New England Tel. 85 Tel. Co. Nichols Ice 85 Fuel, Inc. Olson Industrial Products, Inc. Paine's, Inc. Palmer, Henry F. Parker Florist Pilgrim Fellowship Pinehurst Variety Page NllN'li'-IW!! Randall, Helen Ray's Barber Shop Reid's Market, Inc. Ring's Garage Rizza Bros. Robinson, Howard B. Roger's Hardware Safetyloid Co. Santoro's Delicatessen fReadingD Santoro's Delicatessen iWakefieldJ Savage Cleaners Scanlon, Richard J . Sears, Fred L. Seavey, Dr. Eugene F. Shirreff Oil Company Smith's Drug Store Sorenson 85 Co., Inc., H. S. Spear, Clinton W. Spero's Sports Club Sportsmen's Trading Post Stevens Automotive Store Squanto Turkey Farm Student Council, 1952-1953 Suburban Homes Realty Sunlite Alleys Surplus Outlet Taylor's Hardware Tobey Lumber Co. Todd's Service 85 Sales Tony's Beauty Salon Toth's Flowers Town Taxi of Wakefield, Inc. Universalist Youth Fellowship Vernon Market Wakefield Bearing Corp. Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield Florist Wakefield High School Band Wakefield High School Cheerleaders Wakefield H. S. Commercial Club Wakefield High School Majorettes Wakefield Laundry Wakefield Manufacturing Co. Wakefield Photo Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Supply Co. Wakefield Taxi and Wilkinson's News Wakefield Teachers' Club Wakefield Theatre Wakefield Trust Co. Walen, Budge Walker's Walsh's Diner Walters Taxi West Side Auto Body West Side Cleaners 85 Tailors Winship-Boit Co. Woolworth Co., F. W. 1 Yowu. REALLY smear? KL Here's what the r g 'Q Telephone Company offers Q ,,:e?,5. A fi girls finishing High School- V V A chance fb fill an impommf iob. ' V A chance to earn good pay, regu- ' lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get tunity for advancement . . . he associated with a reliable Company that's known and respected everywhere - a Company you'll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. The sucuuo TEIEIIIIIIIIE s. mzoumt tnmpnnv Page Ninety-three a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- J Purdy Conmpany, Inc 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. Official Plzotographef WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1955 I 'nge Ninety-four - - 60l'l'llJAl'l'l0I1!5 of HGWARD IOHNSONS - . 60011960100 iff of METALCRAFTERS, Inc. 415 Lowell Street, Wzlkefleld, Mass. METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS i 60l'l'll9Al'fl0l'l la 0 LYNNFIELD BUSINESS A. M. ANGUS A. N. A1.1s1:RTsoN JACR 1111RR1,12 CARTER R AYERS CARL COLUCCI 1111.1 DONOVAN JOHN DUGGAN .IOHN DURRIN COULD F1,oR1sT GERTRUDE LEICHNER --PAT I.I,OYD '-JCR POETON ASSOCIATES J. F. ROBINSON HAZEI, SHAHAN SHIPS' HAVEN ROBERT STONE SHORTY TALBERT CLYDE XVALSH KEN XVORTHEN LYNNFIELD HARDXVARE ESSO-CARNILLIERIF KIMBALIQS STAR1 IC HT ARTHUR RODHAM COODXVINS CLAM SHOPPF Page Ninety-seven C0l'l'll9EI'l'lQI1!5 of WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY HERRICK BUICK Inc. WAKEFIELD aa! ,UMAAQA l'0I'l'l WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK on Maiii Street Since 1869 ilfour gufcfe to the gest 1-11 7720113 Csjfzppers QNIAN CSjl.ll ce sgfrzggag 184 1 Qrfgacller L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY - WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS New York Office Boston Office Chicago Office Los Angeles Oflice 807 Marbridge Bldg. The Rice Building 1816 Republic Bldg 1109 Haas Building 47 West 34th Street 10 High Street 209 South State St 219 West Seventh St Page Ninety-nine We are proud of our ly' One ward as Commercial Printers ITEM PRESS CR ysml 9-0080 26 Albion St. Wakefield Conzpffnzenls Of BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENGRAVINC CO. 172 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON. MASS. lOlll Best Wishes To The Class of 1953 Inter Nos Club John ,l. Galvin MASON and PLASTERER Hfakefield, Mass. The Wakefield High School Band congratulates The Class of 1953 Complinzents of Burwen Brothers Company Congmtlulations Class of 1953 Dr. Paul Lazzaro Best IVislzes From Pilgrim Fellowship CR ystal 9-0430 Thomas Hickey Com, AND ou, co. Comjzlimenis of William H. ,laynes INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATOR Page One hundred one Compliments of Ralph A. Crosby REAL ESTATE - BUILDER C0lIIl1l1'IHl'IlfS of Bullard Taxi. lne. RADIO - TFLICPHONF 383 Main St. XVakcHe1c1 CR ystal 9-1500 Elk Spring Beverage Co. 1i0lll1'r'.s' of Pepsi Cola Squirt Bire1ey's Iflk Spring XVzl14c'He1c1 C1Rysta1 11-1-133 ASllCllflCll Sisters School of Daneing All lyjms of flflIll'I'Il'Q' for all ages STUDIO 1,aI'z1yclte lhlilcling, 112114050141 CIR yslzll E1-1826 Best Wishes From BoWser's Clothing Store BOYVSFR sc Co. Besl 11'isl1es From Vernon Market 156 Vernon St. CR ystal 9-0726 czkysmi Best 11'isln's Emm The Wzlliclfield TtJZl1'lll?1'S, Club CUIIllll1IIl!'IIfS of Morrison Funeral Home Mi-iiimsil: XVAKI 1 n m Page One 1lllIll1l'Cl1 two 0 11119 Tel. Res. CR ystal 9-1075 CR ystal 9-1327-R I Walslfs of Wakefield CATERERS for Qest Ifvfsfzes Class of 1953 I F D I V . I' rzziiiiiiizggff f ' ,OIL f A ' .:::. I ::::. , .. EEEE: f., - f ':::: ..... :mm- J '3:EEE:: ' 'W HOUSE PARTIES, SOCIAL and FRATERNAL FUNCTIONS Personal Supervisor JOSEPH YV. IVALSH 423 Main St. YVakefield, Mass. Conzplimfwis of TOM MAC McManus Ford Sales, Inc. 98 Albion St. XVakeHeld, Mass. COIIgI'ClfLl!C1l'l.OI1S Gonzpffnzenis to f!lQ of Class of 1953 JOIl11SO11,S Barber Shop CIHSSC11 BYOS., IHC. CQREENXVOOD Page One hundred three west ifwfshes from The Student Council Gontgralufatfons fI'Ol7l The Sports Club to tl1e Class of 1953 SAV li SYST li MAT I CALLY AND l lNANCl . YOUR HOl'Sl'f 1ic:oNoM1c:A1,u' Wakefield C0-operative Bank Page Om' hu Ill Compliments of A Friend Crystal Lumber Company Conzpfiments BUILDING MATERIALS of 152 Albion St. CR ystal 9-0700 M0565 Frankel formerly H. S. LOCKE K SON CO. Mcliillllollvs Compliments of Market Fl'H11,S Workshop by YVakef1eld Square Modern Method Construction Between Newberry's H Q O, and YVooIworth's CR ystal ILM Page One hundred Eve Bixby Sr Northrup REAL IQSTATE SALES-INSURANCE Covering Lynnfield Centre, Lynnfield, XVakefield, Reading Oliiees in The Colonial Shopping Center' Main St., Lynnlield Centre Please Phone LYnnlielcl Centre 4-4140 lzvenings: lV:n'ren N. Bixby CR ystal il-55360-M Norman li. Northrup LYnnlield Centre -1-25814 Nichols Ice 81 Fuel, Inc. SA1,ics - On, Hia.-x'riNta - Slaitviczig 21 Hour Service lillClgL'lS - Contracts 78 Ili-XVIQN ST. RIMXIJINC, MASS. R li 2-0859 lktge Ont- lt as , so cflQ7'0L1'6' LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERGARMENTS FOR XVOMEN Winship-Boit Company RETAIL STORE 148 Albion Street XVakelielcl Squanto Turkey Farm 60 Ilztverhill Street Opp. Cznnp Curtis Cuilcl Rli aiding' 2-2367 lllll Contribute to The Red Cross lrt-tl six 'l'l'iuu-its .XM-Xll.AlSl.1-I Yi-:AR 'Rotv 'ND Cataldo Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 409 Main St., XVakefield, Mass. E. j. CATALDO, S. A. SALAM1-3, Ph.G., Reg. Ph. B.S., Reg. Ph. Tel. CR 9-2078 COIIgT1l1lllllff0II.S to the Class of 1953 The Wakefield Princess AND Middlehoro Theatres Paulis Modern Barber Shop 4 Barbers - No Hfaiting Next to Hfakefield Theatre PAUL DEFELICE, Prop. COllIliliIIl6'IIfS of West Side Auto Body Co. 103 Foundry Street CR ystal 9-2450 ,ARTHUR S. SWANSON, Prop. Anzericris Largest and Ifirzwt Low Prired Car Main St. Chevrolet Company, Inc. 25TH ANNIVERSARY 560 Main St. YVakefield CR ystal 9-2400 Conzjzlinzenls of Shirreff Oil COIIIPEIIIY 851 Main Street Hhkefield. Mass. COHIlJlI.Illf'IIfS of Durgin and Coinpany, Inc. 116 Foundry St. CR ystal 9-3000 Conzjzliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. YVakefield, Mass. Page One hundred seven Alan Motors Inc. your STUDEBAKER dealer 793 Main Street XVakefield, Mass. COIIllIlillIl'HfS of Wakefield Laundry 3 Lincoln St. Xhlkefielcl J. D. Bowen and Sons PLUMBING and HIQATINCL 1 Dillaway Sl. XVakc'ficlcl Congmtulalions from Greenwood Pharmacy ALBERT REX'NOLDS, Prop. It's Walkefs OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Wakefield, Massachusetts 431 Main St. CIR ystal 9-0742 Todd SIQRVICPI AND Sfxuis i1UNlMliRCIl:Xl, RlilfRllLliRA'l'ION CR ystal 9-2584 XVakclicld CIR ylsal 9-2365 CUlIlIl1iIl1l'Ilf.S of Burwen Oil Corporation Bm! H'f.s11f'.S 1:70111 The Lookout Staff Page Um' lllllNll'Q'll1'iglll Bourdon Studios, Inc. 013011 Industrial Candids - Portraits - Supplies P d I COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I'O l1CtS IIC. ARTIST SUPPLIES l K 5 Albion St., XVakeHeld, Mass. Congratulations C0lIIl1lilllf'Ilf.S of T0 THE CLASS Wakefield Taxi OF 1953 AND . 9 1 O O Mlnahan S Pl1El1ll1ElCy Wllkmsonvs News I ,N Armstwng 2 Savage 3-Hour Cleaners 90 Albion St' CR ystal 9-0565 The lies! is IIOf loo good for flu' Complete The year , , g line of TOYS around CLASS Ol 1953 BICYCLES HOBBIFS AI,I, XVORK fillARAN'l'EED NOVFITIES lil-I5 Albion St. XVakeFIeld H. Halvorsen Complinzffnts of WATIZRPROOFINII Iiing C016 D0-NutS STONE MASON - POINTINII 688 Main Street lll Albion St. CR ystal 9-7092 Telephone CR ystal 9-0922 Page One humlrecl nine Best Wishes From Stephanie, Lorraine and Donald Leavitt Blue Coal New England Coke CR ystal 9-0158, 9-0159 Curley Grain and Fuel HIGH GRADE FUELS lVakefield, Mass. Amoco Oil Crystal Poultry Feed Diesel Oil Burners Crystal Dairy Feed Cmzgruiulutions From Everett Pattern Works, lne. Everett, Mass. COII1ll1f77Il'IIf.S of H. A. Tobey Lumber Corp. Lawnrnowers Sharpened and Repaired Mowers Ground Accurately on the Ideal Sharpener NORTH SHORE POWER LAWN MOWER SERVICE SPOR'l'SMl'IN'S FVRADING Pos r Phone SA ugus 8-1539 280 Newburyport Turnpike, Sau3jus,Mass. lies! ll'f.Nl1l'.Y From 'rur Woburn Association of Co11gr'egatio11al Clllll'lE'llCS .' . ' 5 ' T , Johnson Outbofuds FlSl'lIIlgA ackle Bymlli H MLN Sporting Goods Firearms V, . , , WE CALL AND DELIVER X ire-l'1'cs1clciit and lrczisurcr Subu rban Homes Realty R EAI , ESTAT li MOR'l'CL.MLliS S595 Main St., Xllzlkclielrl CIR 9-138-1 ffon1j1li1n1'11l.s nj Ameriean Publishers Supply luv. l'.U. liox -l2l l,ynulielcl, Mass. Srolcli Cellulose Tape Solcl XX'lmlcsz1lc :mal Retail Page Um' liumlrcml len Compliments of John J. Bradley REALTOR 79 Albion Street CR ystal 9-0163 Greenwood Laulldermat Congratulations From THE CHEERLEADERS Best Wislzes From LAKESIDE BALLROOM and HII,L'S BOATHOUSE On Lake Quannapowitt RING'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING 24 Hour Towing Service ELINIER RING, Prop. 103 Foundry St. CR 9-2621 Conljzlinzenls of CENTER SPA Sjxeeizllizirzg in Torpedo Sarzdzviclzes Best lVi5lz1's From BRENNER'S CHILDRENS SHOP 380 Main Street COHI1Jl1.IlIf'I1f.S ol TAYLORS HARDXVARE Established 1883 DR. EUGENE F. SEAVEY Oj1tomf'tr1'sI '79 Greenwood St, Greenwood CR 9-1871 453 Washington St.. Boston LI 2-3907 LESLIE XV. GAQUIN INSURANCE l3RoKER 310 Main St. XVakeI'ield, Mass. Best II'1'sl1f'.s To ilu! Clzzss of 1953 from THE COMMERCIAL CLUP Con1j1Iimz'nl.i of XVAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO Conlrilmff' lo THE POLIO FUND Page One hunclretl eleven Compliments of Paine's Inc. We Have Served Fourteen Generations of High Srhoolers Fmtous FOR VALUES FOR 56 YEARS 396 Main St. XVake-field Compliments of Perley Burrill Telezfisimi - Gasoline - Heating Oils 906-912 Salem St., Lynnfleld, Mass. just off the pike, where the lights shine bright For Distinctive Styling Ol Your Car Seg Support the STEVENS , , HEART FUND AUTOMOTIVI-. ST ORP. 420 Main St. CR ystal 9-3369 Cmrijzlimenls of j. NI'fXVI3IiRRY CIO. Cmnjiliinenfs of Hlil,lfN RANDALL - lflozvers I5 Albion Street MUSlNSKY'S SHOE STORE 400 Main Street XVakefield Shoes for the Entire Family TH E SAFETYLOID COM PANY Pmsrtcs lfzl I-'uttnclry St., XVakefield. Mass. CR ystal 9-2504-XV lfoniplimenls of URIHQNXVUOD TAXI SIQRYICIIQ 7353 Main St. CIR ystal 9-0085 Citrettwtmtl lfmnplinienls of XVAKICI-'lHl,D Fl,ORlS'l' 262 .-Xlhiun St. Hhkefield . CUlllflllIIIf'IIfA ul fiUlflfllIIIll'Ill.S nl U V H MA S. INK.. C M' bPl AR' hub' Xen' l'iIl.QlllNll'.N Uitlslumling XVakefieltl lfuler'ers , 5924.595 Main St. XVakclield Fm' lfine Dairy lmtlutls CR ystal 9-3322 Page Um' ltumlt't'tl twclw Best Wishes AAA LAU N D RY 1 115 Albion Street CR 9-2230 GEORGE'S TEXACO Broadway K Walnut Sls. Suugus, Mass. Tel. SA ugus 8-1216 Compliments of CHARLIEXS STEAK HOUSE C'or11pl1'nler1l.s of 246 BTOZICIWVIIY Saugus, Mass. CHARLIE EHIJS SA 8-0912 Corrzplinzerzts of AIIBERITSONIS DR- J- T- MCCARTHY GENERAL STORE 351 Matin Street X'Vakefie1d, Mass. Pillings Pond 1.ynnfield Centre ffUIIIP1tllll'IIl.S of DR. PHILIP L. MCAULIFFE BURRELL - INIILLANE CLEANSERS Phone ME lrose -I-A1320 ffmrlllllizzzzftzli of HANSON DAIRY 310 Salem St. XV:ikehe1d. 511155. f.'UIl1ll11IlIf'III.S of TONYS BEAUTY SALON l,'mrlj1Ii111f'nl.s of COLONIAL SPA FRED I.. SEARS P.X1N'l'ER :und 1l.X1'IiR11,XNGlNG 206 Albion St. XY:1ke1ield 379 Main Street lllnkelield 1114 ,xml gp.qy3gy.1,AI A IOHN If. MELANSON limit W Il S nf I Runge amd Fuel Oilx A FRIEND SALES POWICR BURNER SERYICIIC CIR ystzil 9-2802 fi0IlI1lIl'IIIf'IIf.l of SANTORO'S DELICATESSEN of Reading C.'o111jJI1'111f't1l.s of FOTINO St SONS, INC. GENERAL CON'I'RAC'I'OR COIIIfJlfIIII'IIf.S' of GEORGES FOOD PRODUCTS Mig. ol 1'opmrn Specialties :md Clryxtzil Brand Products CUIlIpI1lI1l'I1l.S of IVILLIAM I-I. BUTLER Congratulations From THE IVIAJORETTES Crmzltilirlierzti of INICDUNALITS DAIRY 130 Ehn Street CR 9-0291 Page One hundred thirteen For Your C0II'Ul'fII'8lIfC'H THE FRIENDLY VARIETY B031 11731165 F10 In SMITH'S DRUG STORE QThe Prescription Storey 592 Main St. VVz1kc1iclt1, Mass. 384 Main Street Cmrzplirrwrzls of TOXVN TAXI BILL'S SHOE REPAIR of H.-XT CLEANING - SHOE SHINE 3515 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. YV3kef1f31d, Inc, lffxxtzx' Mi-1Ai's, Axim 1'Rm'moxs REID'S MARKET, INC. 13 .Xlbiun St. CR ystzll 9-00311, 9-1321 Clllllllfflllfllli of FINNEY OIL COMPANY CRYSTAL CRISPETTE CO. -138 1NI2l1Il Sl. Xvzikcficlcl. Mass. C1Rystu1 9-115211 lim! 11'ish1'.x XVAKEFI ELD IXIAN U FACT1 1 RI N C CO. TOTH'S FLOXVERS For All O1'1'a.sim1s COIIIIIIIIIIIWIIS of METAL SPECIALTIES CO 01' lioslrm fi!HlllllliIlI!'!If,Y of 1XIAC'S CROCERY 3 Gould Stu-ct X1'zl1LCGc'1c1, Mass. sy. If. sc:oTT HENRY A. CAR1,1fTON fir'u1r'l'ir'.s, lI1'f1'1'11Ir'ssr'I1, I'1I4MfI'fl lfunzlx 1117 A111111 St. 1'1muc Mli 1-9818 Mm-1l'usc FINE 1?1.0XVERS .'1rl1',sli1' .'Il'I'1lllgl'IlIl'Ilf PARKER FLORIST H.-XRNIICNS MOTOR CLINIC Main :mtl Oak Stix-cu HOXVARD 13, ROBINSON fillC1'l15L'y Milk :mtl Clrcaun '1'c'1. KIR 11-0562 1Vinkc1ii'1c1. Mqm. 1.ynnHc1c1 CCIIICII Mass. f,'mr1j1lfrm'r1l.s nf CUIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIA of .fX1.131ON INNER ANTHONYS BEAUTY SALON filllllllll-!IH'Ilf.1 of Cml1f1Iin11'nl.x nj 1'11,1'1'E Ql1A1,1'i1'Y S11OP 1,i!gl'f,l1l'11ll111 LIVAS K I,11.l.1iY 1l'l'l1 luurin 4 II Best of Lurk YVAKEFIELD PHOTO PHIL and LOUIE LOPRESTI SPERO'S FURNITURE 444 Main St. Wakefielcl MARCELLE'S BEAUTY SALON SURPLUS OUTLET 4-10 Main St. Opp. Armory RAY'S BARBER SHOP COIIIPII-III6'7lI.X of SUNLITE ALLEYS jACK'S BAKERY Chestnut St. XVz1kc-field FREDDIE'S MEAT MARKET Fine Mears and Groceries To Your Future Sz1r'c'm.s AIEYVEL CRAFT CIIIIIIJIIIIIPIIIEY of HOIiIE'S GARAGE Cfllilflll-IIIUIIIS of DEANNA'S SHOES Conzjilirzmrzis of GREENYVOOD DINER C0ll1P1lllIf'IIf.S of JAMES E. SIGNORELLI RIZZA BROTHERS Cleaners Tailors C'fI'lIf7IIllIl'IIfY of ARMOR FENCE CO. LINDQUIST CONSERYATORIES For ilu' lim! III Flrmvmx CUIlIf?1I,Illf'IIf.8 of SA NTORO'S DELICATESSEN Conzplinzfrzlx of lIOE'S MARKET BRUCE HARDXVARE CO. CR ystzll 03330 C0n1j11in1z'11t.x of CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY CUIllf71IlIII'IIf.S' of A FRIEND CvfHllflIIHII'Ill.S of H, S. SORENSON CO., INC. XVEST SIDE CLEANERS K TAILORS 3 Gould St. YVz1kcficlfl CAROL ANN'S CARD K GIFT SHOP Frances und Miclluc-l Santoro B K AI ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CORP. II3 Albion St. YVz1kcflclcl Con1j11i1111'21l.x' of CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE l.'o.'r1f1I'l111'11t.s of H. F. PALAIER DAIRY PRODUCTS COIIlf71l'III1'IIf.Y of HEARTHSIDE GIFT SHOPPE Cm11,l11i1111'11I.x of YVAI,.TER'S TAXI Conzplinzenls of ROGERS HARDYVARE RICHARD C. MOORES lifts! lllfxflrfx QIUNCTION BARBER SHOP LYNNFIEID DRUG B. Rtlllllbllll. Rcg. Pl1zn'zn. f.'o11KQJ'fll1llu1'f'o11.s from THE UNIYERSALIST YOUTH FELLOXYSHIP GREENXYOOD SUPPLY CO. GCIICFZII CIOIIIFZICUII' 10 Xvrltcr St Xxylkcficld 4,597.31 PINEHURSTi VARIETY CENTRE BARBER SHOP 154' RCW 5319111 55 D.xN'1L DlQBIcN14n1c:'1'1s -Ionirn Pl,fo1.1s1 NADEAU HANDYVEAVING CENTER RICHARD SCANLON - Rc-ultor IOSA Albion St. YVz1kefield, Mass. Main St. Above XVz1kcHclrl Tllcutre Page One hundred Hflccn P83012 ' 6 .2 Q.-47' I 1 1 fl' S? .UMW 11,-W 1! -1' 1-114111+11115 GRONNCSS HMI!! 4 f I vw F CE-JFT2, medm M1603 fX 11 I1lfl11L1Igu1 111111 1 If Q 'IV' X 6 1. 1 RA1N'lN'THEHFACE ,- ff- i .gk ' I xka I DN ,WU 1 ff ,1 I N L f 1, 511 Lp ' - xxx TAL pl?ii2L1'f'Lf7 M' -1 lb: Qlllllbll Hnn+ 111111 iii..- ,?-. King Robert Ring and Queen Evelyn Burgess Script holders at the Senior Play 1 Squa,sh! Mr. Tighe's Senior pyramid Granston takes a shot Page One hundred seventeen ,J . .4. .,-. I I' 5' l,.,,-A f ' NM f X 1' x ,, J, fffenf-,aiu-QWNNNI r! ' If 'H ,did A 1 A 4'F'w. Ax 2 1 I 's,tq':,1'S, , fx,q?'::,:.A at E5 f,J,w ':Z:1r- ff' Nwqvmx 1 4. 4 T ,f . ,. 5 ,- J ...,z-'H-'-:rm - , .,,g5' X A ' I .,,.-'f H A 15? :Q fa A -If I . , Rtlf .. A L-F' XA' f i ff? . 'f In : .,I I . ll, 1 13. JF- A - , : ' 1 rffxgff. Y 2411 I ji-'wa' , ,. ., b x, ' r ' 'MWF' ! -Rs 1 - N ' Kyla ,W . xx' c Lt ' qw? X'-X if' X Q .. . Q -W mi gi X ,.A,g.5,vl, ' 29 -X if WV A 41 Ls sh if . 'M If .mr , . , , x:1:v..Sf'J:2:fA '7 Akxi T gf 2 -. n 1 . J, W ' , : ,f .r w, , A , -, f A 51 ' 557 .512 ., A '17 X'- Az' 5 , A , r 1 -Qi ,, , - , L Z ' 5 gif f -- j fat 1 A I 5 -' 1 , - : A ' : X lj 1 ' 'LD Z' i Q ,lf 'WL .ie 7 Q 1 fx I X 3 i 3 X., 1 3 3 ,iff 1? '- M'f'.'f' if P ,V vw- . ' r f ,.... r ' I., V ix gxyyivwhv tx' 'fc K if I J,,r -X, V I Q - N 2 -'yy 5 L.,gf,L'c.w 4 , , , J- A :f U .43n'r.'4, is Y? Q fp lwkk XX . ,Eg ' .J size? - ff ' -.x ' 5 , ' E ' :iff - . ' f 1 , 3, -A Q . we ' 1 SEN 3' ig 1 . gi F' I ' l ' V-'JS' ' -'x-' J ' 1 ' ' - 1 'y . EI, 5- ' , xc A A in -f 1' TX' 7 -' fL,' .'f . ,V N N- L, 7,1 -,L-,A J . , -Q . -. - 11 - ' f :ff - ' f A'-1, , fn' A' .4 , ri 'ff J, MQ., ' . kg' :-24:14 - ,. f Af A fgspa. f' f' -sg ,,. -wk ' 113' 35 ' 3 3 ,1 A- Y -1- -'ywfj XX.. ' 1, Jr If gf' x W 4- XE? 5 X . 'FEM ,af ' 1' X ' ,P ,W ' A 95- ,Sir Q- . 'V 2 Qu, ,y pug. , xx X 'sri' I . .f ,' - ' mf' .fd '-2.- -. '-s-G? v i ,' Q . A f- ' ,.- 1-.. N. , 05, '-.X ' 'v 53 ' 1: - - g 52 M' A-ut 'V I '-x ' if 1- 1' 3,255 ' 21' .Ll K' ' - , ,X I , XYNN . 'qv - A --., - F .f ., ' - - A w--41 '- 'f I I V Y I- . ,,wnn'lga3l'Uf5,2., . - 4 W . --'j'fgkh.1p:f-'Y'-,I ,-hi - .si .,A-'liisff 1 -K '15 '-'57V-PrfiN7f'f'- PV ,--'J,V'. 1- A 'fo-1' ww- . -A , . - '-nw' '.t:1:: I ',.,,-.7'yx:::.., 1 -- W 2.1. ,, '.-Ag,-.flwf::M'g - W-.X m ' .:- ' fy, f 4 f'-L 'b,Q.,z's-2 -vu -- , --4.5: .fn . 1 N, 'Xiu ', 'V' ', . ..,, BUILD FOR CHARACTER NUTFOR FAME Page- Om- lmmlrul C'igllll'l'll ACKNOWLEDGMENTS SMOKE SIGNALS FROM THE SACHEMS SENT BY HELEN BRAY AND ROBERT CALLAN To Miss Hirst and gifted artists, Gordan Heath with cover fine, To quick typists and Miss Hiatt, To the Keepers of the XVHIHPIIIH, To our leader, Miss B. Caswell, Ever patient in her guidance: To the men who took our pictures- Purdy's Studios of Boston- To the Wakefield Daily Item For the beauty of its printing, XVith Director Sproul e'er watchfulg To the inaker of our cover For the color and the texture: To our painstaking engraver, WVe-the Sacherns and the Chieftains Of the Class of Fifty-Three-now Thank you for your contributions, All your noble contributions, In the building of our Classbook. WAMPUM SMOKE SIGNALS TO OUR ADVERTISERS HELPERS OF OUR XVAMPUM XVere it not for your assistance XVith the gold and silver nuggets, YVith the scrip of various colors, And your generosity, This great book of tribal legends, Tales of laughter and of feasting, VVould have had no publications. No desirable publication. So will you, our IldUf'l'ffSl'IiS, Please accept our warmest greetings And this book of our achievements. EDWARD RING AND Louis I,oPREsT1 KEEPERS OF THE XV,-XMPUIXI Page One hundred nineteen Wemi Wingi- amenc-rp! 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