Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1955 volume:
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V., W,,QQgVt1 if .QQ , . young Amerifa triumphantly enters Wakefield Memorial High School F, f 1' 5 fr- ER , E -: ,.- f .0 ,-A E' fr 5 QQILQQ 3 T h e O R A C L E Published by the Glass ff .iffy-fizff WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL Wakefield, Massachusetts Wakefield Memorial High School The Home of the Oracle Your Classbook Contents Prologue - Peeking Through the Curtain Tribute . Dedication . Act I -In the Wings . Act II - Center Stage . Act III - Thespians at Play . Act IV - Our Greenroom of Stars . Our Financial Angels . Epilogue - The Curtain Falls . Page Four Fralagufr. . . Peeking Through the Curtain into U15 Happiest years Classmates: As producers of tl1e s111asl1 hit, The Hrljzjzzesl Ycfflrs, we proudlv prese11t your elasshook in drainatic' l-015111. PlSl16 Setting: XVal4el'ield Meniorial High School Tl1e Tin1e: 1951-1955 Tl1e Cast: Class of l955 and School Personnel During tl1e lour-year run of The Hrljzjlzfesl l'mrs, teach- er-erities have given favorable reviews to its stars wl1o l1ave played Illally roles which will 11ot fade from your 111e111ory. It is our hope that yo11 will enjoy this presentation as 111ueh as we have liked it in rehearsal. And now, Dear Class- mates, tl1e ery of 'AO11 Stage, liveryoneln warns you that the house lights Clilll, tl1e footlights gleam, and tl1e curtain rises upon scenes that will ever linger with you. Flora Sava Edward Haladay Producers Page Five In Appreciation The flfllfill' ol' Filly-hve pays tribute to the citizens of XY11kel'ield loi' the heautilul new YVakel'ield Memorial High School. This huilding and its matchless equipment repre- sent an aihiex'en1ent ol' which both students and townspeople are justly proud. It is especially fitting that we young adults should l'Cl'Og'lllLC the work ol' the School Committee, the Building Committee and the Planning Committee, whose foresight and diligent toil have made our hopes a reality. Ladies and Gentlemen. we salute you! Page Six HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Earl L. Bears, Chairman James YV. Anthony, Yice-Chairinan john B. Henclershot Mrs. Rarinoncl E. XX'enLzel, Secretary XYalter C. Hickey YYillarcl N. Bain Xlvlllllllll E. Jones Lane IV. Fuller Richard McGrail HIGH SCHOOL PLANNING COMMITTEE Earl L. Bears, Chairman James YY. ixlllllflllf' Loren H. Hutchins. Jr, Carl M. Bair. jr. M'alter C. Hickey Irving Bulwven Vassar Iiitchennian Michael Collins Mn. Rayinoncl E. lYentfel George G. Gardner XVAKEFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE Lane XY. Fuller, Chairman Mrs. Marcus G. Hecht Richard Vulpe Ereclerick XY. Bliss Mrk. Anwimcl C. XX'eLLe1'gree11 Richard McGrail FORMER MEMBERS IYHO SERVED Mrs. I-'rank A. 'Ireclinnick Michael If. Cullins Mn, Rubert Durtun Yraltcr C. Hickey Herbert Hancock .Xrrhur C. Lane Page Seven DEDUCATHQN l l 3 Proudly do wc dedicate Tin' Omrlff to Roland H. Kinder. Priiicipal ol' lVakCi'ield Memorial High Scliool, in apprcfciatioii ol' his iiumcruus se1'x'ic'es to thc pupils, the lac- culty, and the umimurlity. NVQ value his lrieiidsliipz wc- Zll'lill0WlCilQ,'C his executive ability: hun most ol' all, we respect him lm' his zicliuiralale cliaracter and ideals as cxcmpliliccl in his leadership. He has our hesi wishcs luis lizippiiicss in 1'ctii'cii1c1it. Page liighl 1 1 J ,u i Q 1- , ,Q W' Us '. . 1, , . 1 2 ' 1 '. 1 ' in- 1 1 ' if AH A'i, xi!! . ni, 'i , if, 2 Q '1 f E 1 5 'S ' 1 Q 1 fm '- Q ' Q .A . fx, 1. J- 34'-' fl 1 .,., f E W sf.: I . r ,-.- x,...,,,,- H j . . , ,ll fdz- : ' ' x X Q E 1- I 1 - 1 :Ta .- 1 1 w I ' , . S 1' ' , S , 1. ' . , :ff -. '?, 1 3 fi g .ff W.-1 x - . ,ff . .4 7 5 ' X A-Q 2 x - . -. ,, . ,.- 1 511.3 r, 1. ,E ,y k gl -fl ,v - G J: . 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' 3 . ff V ' ---f22w.., iriiw 'QQEXH . g r Y ,L 3 i- -,-,M fig- .Y ,I It - 1 . ny 1-:fd .wa - - . ' . f Z 5 35 5 5925? ' f??,?.7:. , 5 .3 r 316 L K 5? Am Vlliiqxl pf- . 'Q 5,32 . XXL: , ' . ' 5 1. ' A 'lf' N-,a 2 ' V 3 if , . ,-.fur - ,,.f.-.-'- ' f ,. I nf, . ,fp 43.4 Piigc Nine rt' V, . . i'lLa.rw.4Yz,2 Zadi e In the Wings As we wait for our cues in the wings, kindly Superintendent John B. Hendershot comes to center stage. At his left, Assistant Superintendent Fdgar Fisher and the able office staff, headed by Miss Pauline F. Meads and her efficient colleagues, Mrs. Laura E. Harris and Miss Eleanor Cardillo, check the set for final inspection. Down stage right we find friendly Prin- cipal Roland H. Kinder, who is making his farewell appearance. To his left is genial Submaster Gerard Barry. They are acting as our official promp- ters. Oh! Here enter Director of Guidance, Howard Heavens, and our understanding Dean of Girls, Elizabeth Upham, our production managers. Backstage, our energetic custodians, directed by Mr. Leo Conway, are scurry- ing about getting props in readiness for our final appearance. YVho's that coming with the school cat? Wlhy, Mrs. Allen, our efficient matron. Off- stage left are the clerical staff, Mrs. Ruth Cook, Mrs. Martha Hussey, and Mrs. Serena Murley. our capable script holders. Now we are ready for the rest of the cast, our senior teachers and class- mates. XVhat a beautiful setting this is in the auditorium of the new YVake- field Memorial High School! For your pleasure we shall review some of the memorable classroom scenes to be presented in this, our first play, The HZlll!ll.l'.Xf l'cQIll S. XVe shall see Mr. Alley as he psychoanalyzes Fddie Bird in government . . . in physics. Mr. Broderick as he assists his confused Finsteins. YVe shall hear the continuous clacking of the typewriters in Miss Cliffordls classes, and observe Miss Hiatt dictating to future secretaries. The art classes of Miss Hirst are working busily on posters for our many school activities. Vite, vite. rite, is the cry of Miss Clowing as she conducts one of her rapid-fire questioning periods. Next, we view Miss Height with her detailed and wel- come explanations in Algebra B and solid geometry. Mr. Ceddia will con- duct one of his provocative discussions on various topics with animated re- sponses from his pupils. Finally, we shall view our senior Fnglish teachers: Miss Caswell expressing her quick wit, and Miss Abbott, her keen sense of humor. House lights out! Fnjoy the play I Act One. Virginia Robinson 1. XVendell XVettergreen Technical Directors Page Ten Sl1PCl'iI1I6l1dC'llI john B. Hendershot appmws our Script. T115 HlIlI!11At'.Nf Yuz 2 A K 4 Qysm Page Eleven gxSSiSIZ1l1l Supcriutcudclit FiSllE1s SlllsYCYS the stage ,M sffvszm-,, .,,,. . ,WI Director ul' Ciuiclanee Howzncl Heavens uxaelies a player Submaster Gerard G. Barry issues passes to privileged members of the audience in her lines Page Twelve Dian Elizabeth Vpham prompts one of our actors N aw Nr f- .,:. I- ' Page Thirtccn 5, W, fwmff-T' Director of Athletics Earle Clrompton uversces our ll10X'illg tu a larffer theatre D 'li Fr Hman I' :1-ll f' 'Ancx U-an I as!-std. ku- wkev-1 M-xe. Q,xQUlkBY' wa.5.'r Jgmnxbv- Dv-ivlr En CoursQ A X! X -A 1 'x X-Q avg-2 X A Z 2' F-fi: x ,',, ix. 1 1. A i ' 5 -,L A 1 iq- 5 V if E31 4 Z dgeclchafs clv-Quo-5 are ike. Baal. olv-xbz.v-S. IW-, ,- YOLLY' 7 Sopkomov-Q HBE, A TN fx A349 ' f Q f f: f N7 KQD E h J lg J TQ' ff? X X X X X' 4, I 'A, A M, ,V Ope,-r-gh'mq a.y-QM Urusxser Sen for S OyaNrwQS1kC-AXQ.S '3 . V45 a' 'lf :Q-2 Q H- ' 4 . f ix -wx. 'H l,.- if X F 7 M f X tfhf l' I AQ Q , 4 in x ,I if X K A Xa B Look Gnu-SQ! Tka5t'S our HRH: bv-if of-rwm You-U.: Page lfnuru 1 Head Custodian Conway checks Our Matron, Mrs. Allen, backstage equipment smiles at our make-up 9 ,ff - .. ,a . fi 4 M 4 , X f , f If , f -vw Director of Attendance Thomas Secretaries Lora E, Harris and Kenney pushes wayward actor Eleanor Cardillo check box-office into the wings receipts Page Filtcen mmf -........... e M. Pietrafitta, M. Dwyer and Mrs. Cook Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Murley and L. Petrucci run off extra programs call actors to set E E 1 I i Getting Chow ready f0l' Our dietician prepares for coffee hllllgfy 3Ct0I'5 break at rehearsal Page Sixteen f 2 1 I 9 5 Mm diff, A , Coach 0'Donnell emphasizes thrift Our final performance for Mr. Broderick I I s i Mademoiselle Cowing charts our Pupils rehearse lines With European tour Miss Abbott Nurse Adams examines throat of Actors become auditors with young actress Mr. Dower Page Eighteen 4 -, L A 4 X xx X 'NX XS W X 1, N 4 X -Q-M. , . . fl. - ' Q., 1 A ' ' XX' . ' VM ... as X . K 4 g'X 'M - K S X 15? px- ' 5 Q - .- - . .S L 5' E Mr. Colucci coaches pronounciation Transportation of players as listed by Mr. Ceddia ,W Mr. Fanck helps scenic designers Lanzillo Our copyists become expert under and Johnson Miss Cliflord Mr. Sipola trains our choral group We study lines in our library Page Nineteen Our Student Council in action Miss Height encourages us in Algebra B Taylor recites his lines from Hamlet Costumes fitted in Household Art Department Military Drill enrolls some of our leading Director Chandler provides music players between the scenes Page Twcnly Theatre apprentices await dinner At our cafeteria snack bar 'WW , ,1 X f 3 1- -4 -Q 4 M 5 .f as ,255 9 J , wif ,I .. if f Q' 5 r 9 1 9 f l ,1.. ,. I M M mf St. Clair stacks dishes Seniors polish our drama trophies Wx ' 7 ZX' Zlwywyw , W! Mr. Connors shows us our road tour lge 'l'wen:y-one Q if Z , VIW.. ,gW Wm,.,,,4.a!1 1 Janet Spiers calls the casting' bureau Tom 0'Donnell, Jr., masters lock combination Mr. Pepe supervises our stage sets We travel by car Our artists add finishing touches Q 'liwcmy-two f 2 - ,J ggi , A 2 ',.' - q -J 5' , .v,' ff NL xlkt- v , - f , N, , . I K , .fix K A . ,sf Hx -.X fi? Kg. ' f f g:' -b K ' Quiet n if A if I- -if! ' Xxx XM. 23' - F. ' 1 ff? x M 5,112 vw- - -wx ,V s K . .X J X 5 'X 'N 1' '- N - , 2 ie Q34 . 1' ' KY jf ' ' fi, Q x --W Q Ri Q! 15,72 , M il' 'Ti N1'33A,fifi if 5 'A-1' KM K , 'wijgiqai ' 1 .FAV sk 1 , :f, . ji' jig? 8 I fi f if 4 V, -P f 5:15 I CA Q' Q4 W-,Wfgsj Y . ff N v 1 ' p ii. Rf ' ,J X3 1 -Qi, Q3 Q Q f Q1 ff Q , Q-- ei 6' If 54 Q' T V ' fit: rg f 7 C 5 4 lf 5 yt.. ,..fv,i. Y 1 5 3 A , X! i..J J 14 A V , i ' ,ff I ' - . A' 5 1' V if I ' ,.,,s - ' A 5 15554 Aw' TNQ Page Twenty-three I Center Stage Here we arc on stage for Act II. Eagerly awaiting their cues, our school clubs stand in the wings. Let us see what groups our spotlights find on stage left. Ol' course, we should have known by the various musical sounds that our great band and orchestra are tuning up their instruments. Our second spotlight, radiant with color, is now falling on our Girls' Chorus, whose voices fill the air with sweet tones. XVatch also the gleam of Mr. Si- pola's baton. Our spotlight focuses next on center stage. Here, its piercing blue rays outline the Student Council in executive session, presided over by President Richard Dutton. To the left of the Student Council, our spotlight shifts to a brilliant green and features the sophomore, junior. and senior class officers as they trod the boards. On stage right a battery of pastel flashes reveal our Lookout staff, which has taken care of the publicity for our play. Next, our roving spotlight captures an attractive group of players, the Commercial Club and Director Miss Florence Clifford. H'hat is this group now enteringwone that is speaking in a strange, rhytlnnic tongue? lVhy, none other than our progressive French Club and Cadets featuring lvlademoiselle Cowing and Monsieur Nionakis. Proudly we tune in our Radio Club on the Air, which is responsible for the sound effect in our presentation of The H1lj1j11'e,s'l l'f'ars. Three brilliant spots are now operating to distinguish other players. First is the Sports Club. sponsors of many successful dances and parties. Spotlighted next is the Inter Nos Club with adviser, Miss Elizabeth Upham. and President Joan Coflan as they prepare for another of their popular social events. Our athletic performers, the Boys' Leaders' Club. blink hap- pily in the colorful rays. Places everyone! House lights out! Footlightsl And the curtain rises for .-Xct ll. Ethel Keats Shirley Kondrup Stage Directors Page 'fwcnty-four BAND Third Row: C. Putnam. J. Keller, R. Kenney, K. Hanson, W. Scott, K. Hayes, W. Cook, D. Saunders, J. Walsh, D. Sherman, P. Duston, L. Seymour, J. MacLeod, D. Putney, E. Vaters, L. Young, J. Lawrence. Second Row: P. Ober, P, Needham, J. Rich, E. Haladay, M. Iwanowlcz. R. Kerwin, W. Millett, R. Johnson, J. Kassels. J. Cox, N. Hall, D. Munro, W. Sirnoneau, B. Chirone, D. Potter, Mr. Chandler. First Row: C. LeBlanc, R. Larson, D. Fritz, L. DeFelice, R. Donegan, K. Payne, L. Feeney, A. Fairbanks, P. Smith. R. Smith. R. Towse. The Band Xvhen the band members attended their first rehearsal, they were greet- ed bv Robert Chandler, who is replacing Mr. Fanck as director of the band. Under Mr. Chandlers leadership the band prepared itself for the football season. Rain. however, prevented this organization from showing its ability at all except a few of the games. At these few, Drum Major Peter Uber led the members through their formations. in which the band made a good showing. After the football season, Mr. Chandler concentrated on getting the band ready for its Spring concert. The members worked hard to make it a success. Throughout the past year, local groups have been trying to raise money for new uniforms for the band. These uniforms will replace the outmoded sweaters that the members have been wearing. Because of the excellent work of these youthful players, the local groups are showing their appreciation by presenting new outfits. The community and the school itself are glad to recognize the helpfulness of our musicians. Page Twenty-five llllf ISAXND NlliNIlilf,R 5 l,ll't't'fUl',XI Nlr. 4ltiSL'lDll lfautk. Hr. Robert Chauller um .llnjorz Peter Uber .h'fIIIlf'fIf ,llumigwrz Raymond Towse Norman Hall Edward Haladay Priscilla Needham Betty Chirone Douglas Munroe Dorothy Potter Willizun Sinloneau joseph Rich .lohn Cox jastha Kassels David Saunders john XfValsh Thomas Curley Kenneth Hayes Kirk Hanson l ester. Seymour lX'alter Cook Rithargl Smith Richard Larson Keith Payne Daniel Donegan 1lIH'Ill'lll7If Richard Smit Cl.OCKENSPI1iL Charlotte LeBlanc CIARINETS Sara Conner FLUTE Judith Keller SAXOPHONES TRUMPETS john MatLeod TROMBONES Robert lXIacFarlane BARITONE HORN ,Klan MacDonald DRUMS CYMBALS Alan Fairbanks. Page Twentyhsix h Peter Ober Robert Kerwin VVende1l VVettergreen Michael Iwanowiez Robert Agee lean Lawrence Cynthia Putnam Edward XfViley Richard .johnson Wesley Millet Ulilliain Stott Peter Dustin Donald Young Eleanor Vaters Donald Putney Robert Kenney Robert Young Donald Fritz Charles Ober Leo Feeney Lee Delfelite Aw wt., ORCHESTRA Second Row: E. Haladay. L. Feeney, P. Ober, J, Kassels, N. Hall, R. Kerwin. A. MacDonald, Mr. Fanck First Row: C. LeBlanc. M. Alden. S. Crosby. B. Cliirone. P. Bartlett, M. Birch, L. Reid. The Orchestra The nielodious 11u1sic which has been greatly appre- ciated throughout the school during the past season has come from 110116 other than our own orcl1estra llllClCl' the excellent supervision ot Mr. Joseph Fanck and the highly connnend- able direction of Mr. Robert Chandler. Between the acts of the Senior Play, at the annual Spring concert, and at tl1e Connnenceinent Day exercises, enjoyable pieces were pro- duced by the efforts of these talented inusicians. ORCHESTRA Szzlbervi.sor: Mr. joseph Fanck Direflor: Mr. Robert Chandler Slurierzl illrnzagerz Richard Sinith Vz'olz'm: Richard Smith, Sally Crosby, klacqiulyll Connell, Betty Chirone, Marilyn Alden, Mary Birth, Patricia Bartlett. Clfwirzfftsz Edward Haladay, Norman Hall, Peter Ober. Robert Agee. Trzzmjnets: Kirk Hanson, David Saunders, john xV2liSll. Pirmo: Charlotte LeBlanc. Flules: John Burke, judith Keller. Cello: Louise Reid. Srzxoplzones: Richard johnson, .Iascha Kasscls. Trombone: Alan Macdonald. Drums: Leo Feeney. Page Twenty-seven . . . X et - e ss. -Q N Q A si X S A. 1 E 3 E:-ze - ' 5 s W .xg - sg Y . Q s 5 1 ii X K s g as A R ' X fxxes - X i 1 -.Q Q A . QS ,Q . , Q. . . . X 'Nl' FRENCH CLUB Second Row: C. Schmalfuss, C. LeBlanc, J. Spiers, B. Anderson, K. Payne, R. Dutton. W. Cleary, B. Cole. A. Littlewood, B. Loubris. Miss Cowing. First Row: A. Morrill, C. Sargent. J. Webster, N. Cline, C. Syda, C. Crocker, R. Burke, F. Sava. Le Cercle Francais In 1951, Le Clerele Francais was organized to give practice in conversation and further study ol' France to those students with one year ol' French. Under the supervision of Mademoiselle Clowing and Monsieur Nionakis, Le Cerele Francais meets once a month at the homes of various mem- hers. Orlicers are Nancy Cline, President: Carol Syda, Secre- tary: Ann McLennan, Treasurer. The meetings have in- cluded a program ol: songs and games, a trip through France via Kodachrome slides, a Talent Show. and a Christmas party. The memhers ol' this Clluh leel that it fills a delinite need hoth socially and etlucationally. Page Twenty-eiglit Q L, V .. v 'QV 6 e if fd' ., , V X ,N I W-mf iw X X ,, E521 , 4 iff WWW? FRENCH CADETS Second Row: J. Luciano. J. Gregson. L. McCaron. J. Hibbard. Mr. Nionakis, S. Anderson, J. Spiers, B. GC-er. First Row: J. Keller. S. Chamberlain, B. Burbank, M. Iwanowicz, J. Devine. C. Fritz, K, Glendenning. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President, J. Websterg Treasurer, D. Santoro, President. Treasurer, C. Evans, Vice-President, J. Sweeney Pre-'fident R. Lincoln: Secretary, E. McEvoy. M. Butler: Secretary, M. Beckwith. Page VIQWCIIIY-llllllf STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: B. Wi11d1. J. Enca1'11ace1o, D. Kimball, A. XV9ll1ZZE1, W. Chapma11, P. Payzant. B. Boyd. Mr. Brcflerick S1-1-11nd Row: C. Scl1111111fuss, M. Ride-out, M. Beckwi1l1. F. Sava, R. Burke, C. Crocker. C. Chinchillo, J. Ccflzin, First Row: V, FSGHGY, C, Carosn, J. Webster, R. Dutton, M, Messerschiuidt. C. Mal-1613 B. Colucci. Student Council 1561111111011 111 11115 11111111156 111' 1111111'111'111g 511111171 51111111 1111111116111 I161161' 5111110111-111111111 1'1-1111111115, 1116 XV. M. H. S, 5111111111 f112llll111 1116615 1111 '1V61111651111y, 211111111131 1JL'l'11JL1, 111 R1111111 112. .Xlll1J11g' 115 1Dl'1l11C11S 1111' 1116 1L'1ll' 111116 1J,'Ull 1w11 111111111111 1'1111165. 1116 T111111k5g1x'111g '11l1I'1iC1' 'lil-UL, 1116 11111111-1' Q111r1111'111, 111111 1116 11111111111 FllCLl1ly-5111116111 P11151161111111 G111116. T116 61111111 15 ll 11161111161 131, 1116 11115161111 1X1LlS51l11lll5CllS 111111 N11L11l1T111 .X551111:11111115 111 S111- 116111 C11111111115 111111 11115 hL'11t 11616611161 111 1116 11171'lllC1'.S 1111116111111115. A1111111g 1116 11111115 ffbl' 1116 S1J1'1llg 56115611 2l1'L' 1111156 111 1116 S111111111r511111 C11111111111166. T116 11111111111 11w111'11611 Ll 511111 51'11111111'511111 111 21 11161111161' 111 1111' 1111155 111' 151511 llIl11 11111115 111 1111 1116 5111116 1111' 1116 6111155 111- 1955. A llC1N 1311111661 11115 116111' 11115 116611 1116 51116 1111 11111111 1'11v61'5. c,YCl' 151111 1111'61'5 111116 116611 5111.1 111 IllClll1JC1'S 111 1111 11115565. C11111111111665, 1161111611 111' C12lI'1ll S111111111l1155 211111 S1lC1111 '11CVV1iS1JllI'1', 1111'6511g111611 1111111111111115 111 1116 11111 11111111111111111 llIlK1 1116 1111111161115 111' 1011111 1651 116611. 1161111115 1r11111 111656 111111111111665 w61'6 56111 111 1116 1611611615 1111611611. N11111111111611 111' 1116 8111116111 C111111111 1111' 1116 D. .X. R. G111111 C1111x611511111 .XXVIITL1 116116 11111111 S11llllll11.ll5S, 1'11111'1l 811111, R11111 B111'116, -1111161 111-1156, C11111r111116 11613111111 211111 51101111 T6w11511111'1'. N1lIlI1Il1llC11 1111' 1116 G111111 f11IX'6l'lllllCll1 131111 .1Xw11r11 w61'6 YV111111111 C11111111111111. R11111LlI'11 IJ11111111. 111111 E11w11r11 Hll1Zl11Il1'. T116 8111116111 11111111111 115 11 w111116, 111115 LWCIIL1'-FIYL' 1111161' 51111161115. 1'1111111166r611 111 116111 Mr. HC1lX'CIl5 1ll guiding 51111161115 111111 1'i51111r5 111r1111g11 1116 116w 1Jl111111llg. T116 C11111111111 5111111511r611 1111565 111 56v6rz11 111 1116 v11r111115 111111161 QLIIIICS 116111 111 1116 AF61111, 111111 Illl 1bYCf111lM' 1'r11w11 w115 11311111611 51111'65511111y. T116 111'llllll1lICt' 111 111111'g6 111 11115 11111v11y 11111111165 11112111 c111111l1l, 1117111121111 C11111111111111 111111 13111111111 K111111z111. 111116 111111615 111- 1116 1955 5111116111 C1111111611 11r6 115 1'111111w5: l'r65i116111: 1l111llll'11 D11111111, 11155 V116-1'1'651111-111: KIZIIICI 1fVC1JS1.Cl', 19511 S61'r6111r1': S1lL'11llY11CVV1iS1JLlI'y, 1955 Y1T6'21Slll'Cl'1 11621111111 S1111111r11, 15156 P11116 T1111'1y I ,Q vw:-my COMDIERCIAL CLUB Third Row: R Gcodwnx. J Hudxon. M. Mahoney, J. Mekljthon. B. Wall, J M1lCDun9lcl, D Jnynee, J. Biichanan, C, Chinchillo. Second Row: Miss Clifford. S, Kondiup. G Weylancl. E Johnmn, J. Mei.se, B. Boyd. H, Ponte, E. Pul- nieriuo. B Lepore. Betty Lepcre, First Row: J. Gr6en.M, Pope. V. RlCh.V.ROlDl11QO11,C.Sj'Cl2l, C Gittes, C. Holt. J. Redfeitrn Commercial Club The llkikelielcl Nleinorial High Sclmol Cmniiiercizil Clluli once again lunctiuned under the able siipervisimi nl Nliss Flurencte B. Clliflwrcl. During this past year, the incin- hers had the opptntiiliity ol wateliiiig' Bertram F. Dexter, lanmus liypiiotistz ut hearing 3 model. and three girls troin the .XYIHCCI Forces. Then mine their zninual Clrristinas party. lfillmvecl by a xisit tw the hlflllll Haiimylg Building. In june. this group presents a lilty-dollar sclirwlarsliip to it senior Hllll' inert ial girlea mntliy pruiet t. incleetl. Ihis X1'1Il'SUllIf1'l'Nlllklllllkllllll'l!lll!lM'llIQI i,l 'Nlfl1'lllf Cqliwil Nxclxt Yicc.-l'i'r'siflc-tit: Yiiginia Rith Smretxlryz X'i1'g'nfgn Rulmimlni Ill'2lSlll4'lI lx-ggi lhilic' Page 'I'liirt5-mn' f f,wyQ X f ff Maw. x -Qi . f ff .O 7 wwfwkyyfmf . 5. W A s. N D t .e , s f if LOOKOUT Third Row: L. Procurot, J. Conti. B. Jacobson, D. Dutton, M. Stoddard, F. Sava, M. Ricleout. Second Row: Miss Dunning, P. Needham, J. Green, D. DeFe1ice, S. Sargent, J. Webster, L. McCaron, J. Rugg, G. McMahon, C. Chinchillo. ' ' 0 R. Burke, K. Payne. First Row: A. Fairbanks, J. Mclntire, N. Cline, C. Selnnulfuss, P. Toth, J. Gieoson, The Lookout In spite ol' threatening deadlines, the eap editors have turned out ten issues ot the Lookout in order to give the students a broader view of the inany activities of XVal4el'ield lXleinorial High School, and to afford opportuni- ties lor sell'-expression to both the that-nity and the student ol' their sueeess is due to the assistance ol the Harriet D. Dunning. able staff and body. Much laculty adviser. Miss In Deeeinber the Loolrouf sponsored a record poll, the results ol which were broadcast over station XVHDH. The climax of the year's progress was a stall banquet whieh reviewed the highlights of the year and presented Jlans lor the next season. l Page Thirty-two Inter Nos Under the capable leadership of Miss Upham, the Inter Nos Club has had a happy and prosperous year. A program ol varied activities has been carefully prepared and presented to the girls of the school. In September, the traditional Freshman Day and Party were held, with the aim of introducing new students to their classmates. A record hop featuring Norm Tulin and decorations made from real records attracted many dancers to the gym for an evening of fun. Hair Styles was the topic of Monsieur Leon ol' the hlansfielcl Beauty Acaclemy in October. a subject of interest to the members. Novembers meeting brought a discussion ol' nutrition to Inter Nos. Members ol' the board were ushers at the E. E. Bolt Homes open house during this month. A Father-Daughter Night was the feature of the annual Christmas covered-dish supper helcl in the lnnchroom of XVakeIielcl High School in December. Entertainment was provided bv the girls. .-X novelty Sock and Tie dance was sponsored by Inter Nos in january. At the monthly meeting, Mrs. Mildred Albert ol the Academie Moderne spolce on beauty and fashions. In the next months, the following programs were presented: a demonstration of finger-painting. a feature movie, a discussion of fashions by a representative ol the Cham- berlin School. a Shamrock Dance, and the annual Mothers' Tea. The Clubs successful school vear has been a source of pleasure to members and guests. Xllikefielcl Memorial High School is proud of Inter Nos! THE OFFICERS President: loan Coflan Treasurer: Sandra Pierce Vice-President: .luclith Reclfearn Junior Di1.uwr5. Recording Secretarat Barbara Cole Lynne lXIcCaron, Ellen XVall Corresponding Secretary: Sophomore Directors: Marlene Gillespie Marv Pietralitta, Diane Taylor INTER NOS BOARD Second Row: Miss Upham, E. Wall, L, McCaron, M. Pietrafitta, C. Syda, L, Johnson, First Row: M. Gillespie, J. Redfearn, J. Coflan, B. Cole, S. Pierce. Page Thirty-three Sports Family The Sports Family has created a lrieiidly atiiiospliere aiiioiig the students. Its Hobo Party and rl'1llClll Slum' have aroused hoth eiiiliusiasiii and eagerness to serie our athletes. SPORTS FAMILY President, J. Gillis, Press Correspondent, K. Payne: A.A, Secretary, S. Kondrupg Press Correspondent, J. Coflong lsittingr Director Crompton. Radio Club This small but active club services all types of radio equip- ment. Their assistance is cheer- fully given and always tendered irnrnediately. RADIO CLUB Standing: John McDonough, William Mecca, Robert McDonough, Mr. Callagy. Sitting: Thomas Fitzsimmons, Robert Kiley, James Ussailis. Page Thirty-four ,L ,. W-Ei we W ' -2iaQ s:gxzV i3 74F 2 1 g, K A rg S'lfIQi.4Hjf'f:'L '1.- 12' A15 'if' S, :'L1L5,.':'-:Lp . 1 ' sv ,E kgs Qs-5.11 JJ ,, I X 2 - -sl QE- va? 5 . ', ' -1154 1-11 r 1 -'Es ' ' pi: ' 1 . 9- ily -1- ,. frm, . C2 311:51 Prli E i 1 ' ' -A , via 1 'iz' ... .- ' 'G' ii 1-131 'F ' xi ' S' 'X M ' 712 riiglilrf? -Zi 5-is T-2 ' r n lljhix Ti? EY! T Eh- J 2 i -K . Q ,uf-4, .w if 1 :cgi 'f 1 Q1 ' Z 1 -1, .- : I 1- cgi- ,Q 1 k 4 ,.,,T,'f , L V -Z . J ' 'V .15 ' x1 'gin s I-, V 1. 2515 .. , I x6?.fn1w.2'-F: if , -:ff f-if 523: -- K , Z'-F,tfQ- ' .,r- Q .,. 1 E f if I 5,-,Ci f-,Mak - ji xegijrf-iii ' H , 5- ' 'Ks ':, ' lei' M X 5-K S J 1 1 ,- mir-3 lf Xj- M Zfinfifiifi Z 1 - V : N - ' 9' 2 :Tiff 2ii2Gl'2Ei?35Z 35 Q 'f'-,flgti M 'K 4 ' f r ' - 5 -V ,-.., . +e:-- 7- Q--J t J- ':-5: - K -1, , 1 --.- - -SEER' ,-f ,L 2 1 ' 4.69: X-KL 5513 ,gg-ifit 'A 1- 2 .W - a 4f,.,, X , . ..., ,. K . , N X l. , , 3 . T 4-. 1 '1-rm. ,-.-L.-. Q. , . .A - - .f. , . ,, 312' fvrm .sg-g ,., , -' A ,V . A1712 rf H? ' -1 I V- K- 5 --- .1 ,, 5 S , ,X '-'I I: ' ff 'VZ-35 HE 'X 1, XL 5 , .0 fs, , I .. Ez! Eff' I Q 1 A xx '-'V . -f Q 'f ' 'V HE ' l v' QV, 5 AU Q ,,fT V:-31 Er' '5 , 'Z Qfffl' 5515351243 Zn.-1-: A I S. ' - If . r :fc 1 '-..-f 5 . lk.-. F: 3, , va p n P QA 'n .mf JL 'a - wif a L- , L , , f f ' f '.. ff Ti 3 f 1 -, a N 35 1 Ti I I fy? L , '. X ' X 'A T 'P' f ET X' 2 X, ,EJ T 1 , -5 if 2 -nf ,5 fi K fig Y N N' an ' 1 f L14 Z: 6 X' 5 f Ac- W: 1 A ' 5 V Q I L . i, lr --wiim if .1 :EQ V .I I I in -. N, V, 14. - U V . 2 QI 5 5553: 5' -.sg i V., jf 6 3 ' Page Thirty-Hvc Thespians at Play Three minutes to Act III. Here we will show you our thespians at play . . . a panorama ol' thrilling scenes unfolding before you. First comes October and the football XVarriors costumed in red and white. Led by Co-Captains Tropeano and Fotino, the squad will demon- strate thc spirit and hustle with which they trounced Lexington. But don't linger too long . . . the scene is shifting. The fleet Cross-Country team pro- duced many outstanding runners. among whom are the agile performers, Richard tlohnson and Carl Johnson. Downstage front are Robin Hood's t'0lllllC1'1JZllttS with Charlene Sargent and Joan Buchanan directing them, our attractive young archers. December brings another change of scenery to the hoop courts, where Chapman, Davis. Dutton, and Terrayecchia encourage this struggling group of actors. The feminine side of the basketball roster shows Jerry Racainato and Barbara Komak with the ability and stamina of many a member of the male quintet, as they perform for your pleasure. January shifts the scene once more, this time to rinkside, where we see the spectacular plays and flashing blades of the hockey sextet. The ar- tistry of our twice-beaten team is displayed by seniors Lilley, Curran, Han- right, and Palmer as they lead the pucksters to victory. Real troupers! The stage door opens, and in from the Sunlite Alleys march twenty-six teams of feminine keglers. Coming downstage center, her face lit by footlights, is high scorer Beverly Boyd. As the spotlight swings across the stage, we catch a glimpse of the understudies: namely, our homeroom basketball teams, standing in the wings. Spring is here! A beautiful backdrop now confronts us: magnificent gardens around the Hartshorne House, augmented by the Tennis Tourna- ment starring Nancy Cline. Closing this scene are the theatre apprentices, who have well served their leading actors, our JV teams. Our finale features a chorus line of starlets, the majorettes and the cheerleaders. The magnificence of their new costumes, as Well as their precision drill and dance, is a credit to their leaders, Judie Redfearn and Janet Meuse. Ready for the production! Places! Houselights off-footlights on! O.K. . . Act III. Keith Payne Larry Palmer Scenic Directors Page Thirty-six HOCKEY TEAM Necond Row: K. Muse, N, Palmer, H. Bush, P. Suprenant, J. Burgess, L. Mackenzie, W. Veno, A DAle1io First Row R. Curran. J. Hanright, R. Maloney, L. Palmer, J. Lilley, J. Haggerty, E. Bird. Boys' Hockey Under the tutelage of Coach Charles Kirk, this years hockey team ended the season gloriously by finishing in a third-place tie in the Eastern Massacliusets League. The squad will be remembered for its hustle and fight, as well as for its possession of the League's high scorer in Jim Lilley. The flashing blades of John Hanright proved vital in many thrilling games, especially in the 2-l upset of leader Brookline. Another expert was Roger Curran, whose spec- tacular playing helped him to be the Mfarriors' second highest scorer. In the nets was Larry Palmer, who was instrumental in stopping the opposition. As a whole, the squads victo- rious season was a credit to XVakefield Memorial High School as well as to the team itself. Outstanding League Scores: Wakefield 2 Brookline l Wakefield 2 Natick l Wakefield 2 Malden l Wakefield O Dedham 0 Page Thirty-seven Wakefield dubs Melrose We play individualistic hockey! Page 'l'hi1'ly-cigllt FOOTBALL Fourth Row: W. Fender, R. Roberto, R. Lul-zen, K. Ward, A. Wentzel, R. Serrentino, R. McDonough, A. Nichols, R. White. R. Cresta, C. Encarnacao. Third Row: J. Encarnacao. L. Mackenzie, D. Reynolds, W. Watson, R, Smith, J. Wixtead, H. Volpe. T. Canavan. Second Row: C. Wilder, P. Heslin, D. Doucet, J. Rattray, W. Maker, P, Hemingway, F. Walsh, P. Langlois, P. Redmond. Front Row: J. Bonomo, E, Fayle, R. Fotino. R. Tropeano, T. O'Donnell, W. Chapman, R. Bisacre, J. Dennehy, R.. Dutton, manager. Varsity Football On the first of September. about seventy upper classmen turned out for football. lt was at this time that Coach O'Donnell and his assistants began a task that was to end with VVakeheld boasting a record of hve wins and four losses. September 25. we went to Danvers for the first game on our nine-game schedule. Highlighted by two touchdowns by Ralph Tropeano and a sixty-four-yard run by Roger Fotino, the game ended with a 19-13 victory for the visitors. The tally of the victory over Stoneham was 20-6. Touchdowns by Bill Chapman, Ed Fayle and Ralph Tropeano kept us on the undefeated list for another week. lYe suffered our first defeat against a strong Wloburn team. The score was 20-12. Tropeano and Bonomo scored the two touchdowns for X'Vakeheld. Ralph scored on an eighty-yard run around right end: and Joe Bonomo. on an intercepted pass and a thirty-yarcl run. In a sea of mud. Revere was our next victim. This contest featured the spectacular runs of Bob Blsacre. ln this game, much credit must go also to the excellent ball-handling of quarterback Bill Chap- nian. which gave Revere a 12-6 defeat. The 31-6 conquest over Lexington again highlighted the efforts ol' Bob Bisacre, who scored three touchdowns and gave Ed Fayle an assist for the only extra point of the game. The powerful opponents were unable to keep Joe Dennehy and joe Bonomo from scoring. lt was a repeat performance for Bonomo when he intercepted a pass and ran over the goal line. 1Ve saw defeat for a second time at the end of the traditional Halloween classic with Melrose. This was the only day of the season on which we were unable to score. Ninety yards on the opening kick-off for a touchdown is not something that you see every day. but for Scooter Tropeano it was his first ol' three trips over the goal line in the game which handed KVinthrop a 32-7 defeat. In this game, Roger Fotino scored two points after the touchdown that, combined with his infallible blocking, earned him a place on the High School All-American team. A high-scoring meeting occurred in the game against Wincrliester on November 13. The scoring started early in the first period on a short run by Tropeano. VVe scored, they scored, and then a repeat performance. Still they were able to slip in a few long runs that caught us unaware. The Thanksgiving game, the last of the year, resulted in a 7-ll victory for Gloucester and a cold for the majority of those present-players and spectators' included. Coach O'Donnell commented that the thirteen seniors who played on the varsity team deserved much praise for the way in which they so ably hlled the breach left by the graduating seniors. He also lauded the manner in which they helped the team to come from behind to win. Page Thirty-nine The Mambo craze on the gridiron Let's Go! 'Our Band performs at intermission Our first line smiles over footlights Pzlgc- FUl'lf' Basketball Varsity, LIN.. and Freshman Although the hoop season has been somewhat disappointing this year, the stamina and the Competitive spirit ol' each member of the team have shown what this group might have done with better luck. Bob Davis, Bill Chapman, Dick Dutton, and Clarkie Terrevecchia are several outstanding seniors who contributed to the hustle ol' the squad. The Junior Varsity met with more success. ending the season with a better-than-average record. The Freshman also had an excellent season ol: play. Victories over powers such as Stoneham and XVinchester indicate a successful varsitv team BASKETBALL in the future. Dec. fill lY4lkclicltl Illl Reading 67 .lain lVQ1lael'icltl 'l3 Lexington 53 -lain llfllxclicltl 25? Klclrosc 158 Klan lVankc-lield Bl Stoncham Tl Klan llhnkcliielcl 51 NVinchester 81 Klan ll'akclield 52 Belmont S7 'Ian Xlhkelieltl 57 Concord 67 Second Row: Coach Colucci. R. Davis, D. Doucet, R. Lazzaro, R, McDonough, J. Melanson, W. Makei, J. Huston, J. Redmond, R. Terravecchia, J. Showstack, F. Best, R. Coon. First Row: R. Dutton, F. Leone, W. Smith, F. Walsh, W. Chapman, D. Kimball, P. Hemingway. R. Quinn, Page Forty-one FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Second Row: P. Webster, R. Scheri, M. Salem, R. Gooltz, L. Twombley. J. Hunter. First Row: T. Quinlan, C, Conti, J. Moriani, W. Allyn, D. McQui1Ian, J. Nardone. Coach Fenning spots young gymnast The tap-0E to Act I Page lfurly-two Cross Countr This year's cross country team. under the guidanre of Coarh Lucian Colucei. had another successful season. Hampered by the injury of top run- ner, Roger Maloney, XV. M. H. S. lost its first meet. but finished among the first five in the Middlesex League. Wlakeheld was also among the first five in the State Meet. despite moving up from Class C to Class The rerord for the new course was broken twice hy Co-Captain Carl Johnson. john Carmody. Co-Captain Dick johnson, Dave Saunders, Harry Rossetti, and John Best are the remaining seniors on the team, while under-classmen Roger Maloney. Bob Haladay, Don Houghton, Dave Erickson, and Jim Heavey are left for next year's group. The Junior Varsity, though not so strong as the Varsity. shows much promise. The top runners, Ron james, Bill Butler. and John Morria. should be ready for the Varsity next year. The school enjoys supporting this lively group of athletes. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: D. Erickson, R. James, C. Carmody, C. Johnson, co-captg R. Johnson, co-Capt.: R. Maloney, B. Houghton. R. Haladay. Second Row: J. Sweeney, L. Agy, J. Heavey, J. Moccia, D, Saunders, J. LeFave, W. Lobdell, J. Best, A. Simonsen, W. Pratt. Page Forty-three LEADERS' CLUB Third Row: H. Walen, R. Damery, J. Donegan, K, King, R. Hatfield, D. Duggan, A. D'Ale1io, F. McLellan, C. Encarnacao, A. Horovitz. Second Row: Coach Fenning, G. Pierce, C. Classen. K. Ward, R. Luken, J. Heavey, W. Blackstone, T. McLellan, Coach Tighe. First Row: R. Bisacre, T. O'Donne1l, J. Paiva, J. Anthony, D. Sherman, R. Ruthfield. The Leaders' Club The Leaders' Club is a group of boys selected for their interests and abilities in gymnastics. The boys this year will serve as a foundation for a varsity athletic group known as the gymnastic team. Actually, the plans are tentative. The club will function as a team, having scheduled practices each week. There are hopes that some dual com- petition and exhibition will be scheduled to help develop new ideas for individual and team stunts. An exhibition is now planned for a school assembly in April. The members of the club are granted gym periods in addition to their regular ones so that they may gain more experience in performing skills. and thereby aid the regular gym instructor, Mr. Tighe, in teaching gymnastics. lVith the equipment and facilities of XVakefield lXIemorial High. the Leaders' Club has been able to work with new inspiration. The interest itself has been greatly heightened by the Leaders' Club director. Mr. Fen- ning. Since Mr. Fenning has been able to devote more time to the boys. many new outside activities, such as observing other gymnastic groups. have been added to the list of pleasures ol' the club. The club has learned also many new tricks and stunts, developing into quite a noticeable group. The word 'ico-operation has meant a great deal to the boys, as they try not only to co-ordinate their muscles and motions, but also to help in the teaching of various gymnastics. XVe feel that this coming year will mark the beginning of a new Leaders' Club in a new school. a club that will never stop growing! Page Forty-four GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fourth Row: T. Petrillo, C. O'Brien, J. Webster. L, McCaron, B. Burbanl-2, W. Wilbur, S. Andereon, M Willwerth, M. Dowe, M. Beckwith, J. Dignan, H. Suprenant, A. Layton, L, Hadsall, A. Richard, Third Row: R. Olson. J. Guilmette, M. Pietrafitta, M, Ricleout, D. Dodge, L. Reed, L. Gefrior, J. De- Federico, D. DuShane, J. Pamp, C. Carney, L. Procurot, J. Barton, M. Kimball, G. Day, Miss Nichols. Second Row: J. Racamato, E. Allen. D. Jaynes, J. Green, E. Johnson, C. Syda, M. Stoddard, E. Chirone, J. Gillis. C. MacDonald. First Row: C. Putnam, R. MacQua1'1'ie, C. DelRossi, C. Morlana, B. De1Rossi, D. Smith, A. Buriey, C Connell, B. Eaton, J. Merrey. Girls' Basketball Once again this year. Miss Nichols recruited ahout one hundred girl hoopsters. Regular games were played against Nazareth Academy and Stonehani. and a new coinpetitniy lVohurn. Some of the seniors who played for their last year are Diane jaynes, Sis Racainato, lanet Meuse, Indie Mc- Intire, Judie Redfearn. and Carol Syda. Juniors who ini- prmed and will he next year's chanipions are Carol Corusa, Deanna Santoro, Judie Gillis, Dianne McLeod, lilaine Mc- Evoy and Judie Rugg. Page Forty-hve nik GIRLS' TENNIS Third Row: A, Liltlewood, J. Leonard. B. Lonbris, L. Gates. H. Bee. Second Row: C. Connell, J, Merrey. L. VEL11HOl'llE, M. Beckwith, C. Cline, M. Pietrzifilla. First Row: K. Glendonning, D Taylor, J. Webster. M. Willwerth, S, Anderson. B. Showstuck Tennis Tennis. Il l'llSl-lllOYlllg :incl popue lan' sport, niaiy be plzlyed by any girl who knows how Lo plziy :incl store. ln an tourminicnt as plziyecl by XV.M.H.S., at round consists of one SCL, but the final is two out of three sets. The gznnes are played on the girls' own time: they arrange their own clzites and Courts, :intl score their rounds. The tournznnent this year, cli- rectecl by Miss Nichols, showed niziny skillful, future Cl1llHllJl0ll5i H P- . ' --'i' vig ,mf Z ii g Z ,W . 2 3 W - . V 1 i ' N 3 .-1 f wt,:j, , f 5 vig QQ 'fjf.,f.2,'. gy sf:-Q.if3 f , A .2 if Q -'it. . .... .A , 'Q f if 1 .f , - ' ' 6' f X J ,-W Q.- : ,,,.,.,-. , . W' -ff ,E V . . in M .Y -' fr f 43 . 1 N . , B V. I ..,. , 'fig.f3.w .,X. 1 .X , yi bf-ii we 2 ,' X'-' .ga , ,V ,fhnwfwe-f ' -' ff 'Tenshun! Fore! Page Forty-six Girls' Archery Last Fall, one liunclrenl girls were instructecl in archery hy Miss Nimhuls. On every Monday and XYeclnc'sclay they laithlully tried their newly acquired skills. liach girl shut two rfunuls front the 20. 3il, and lil-loot line. The experts who made perfect shots were mein' bers ul the Bullseye Club. lhe only competition was aiming them- selves. The inain purpose was to gain skill and to learn the liuncla- mentals nl a game which could be played in luture years. 99 GIRLS' ARCHERY Fourth Row: L. Gerrior, S. Poore, M. Pietrafitta, B. Rath-rty, L. Gates, M. Birch, B Smith, S, Whitehead, A. Winberg, J. DiFede1ico, J. McMahon, T. Pietrillo, J. Guilmette. Third Row: Miss Nichols, D. Harrington, J. Dwyer, C. DelRossi, M, Henshaw, L. Reid, J. Cunha, A. Clark, C. Cunha, C. Wade, D. Billie . L. Anderson, G. Racamato, P. Beasley, M. Dow. Second Row: J. McKown, A. Ward, S. Connor, T. Evans, A, Littlewood, B. Loubris, P. Johnson, D. Jayne-s, J, Green, J. Buchanan. G. Downey. First Row: M. Rideout. W. Wilbur. C. Sargent, C. MacDonald, K. Glendenning, S. Crosby, L. McCaron, B. Burbank, D. DuShane, D. Boucher, ymwyrya .,,,, ,ffygfyn .-,- ,V ,V Wm-, ,.., , , ,sv , 0 . Youthful archers discuss scores Ready - - Aim - - 'Twangl Page Forty-seven Girls' Badminton lntlci' tht' t1llJLllllL' 1l11't'1l11111 111 Mina Nitlnilx, 1llJlJlkllXlllllllL'lY lhirtx girl. lllL'l 111 tht' gun this Spring in lL'1ll'll lion' In l1l.1x llllllllllllllbll. lh1- gnilx 1ll'L' lint t.111gl1t limi' 111 im- lht' itialxut llllkl lJll'LlX, -lll' in lt'1l11111.1l ll.l1llL'. sliiiilltuitk - tht' llIllLlllllIt'lll.ll l.lllL'N1ll tht' g:1n1t'. :intl tht' hut lllL'lllibLl 11I Iilgixing. .Xltcit llit' lt'lllllItLll IiLll'l is llXl'l'. thc girls lmtjgin 111 lilgix. ll Xtbll think H111 4.111 l111n1ll1' tht- lJil'llN,-l why tl11n't Xllll tliaillungt' unc ol thc girls? llziltli lllll, lliux 11' gi .MW M. mtl! , 1 -' wc. ' 1 GIRLS' BADMINTON Second Row: D. Baker, J. Dignari, R. Olson, M. Pietrafitta, B. Cowan, D. Jayne-s. First Row: C. Ward, B. Boyd, L. Gates, C. S5Ll'gE'11t, A. Littlewood, B. Loubris, R. Hacker. 1 3 Girls' Golf .fXl11111t lofty girls have partici- pated in Girls' Golf this your. Mr. Rolnntl Hzmcimtk. ll golf pro ill Mount Hood. lllSl1NllLXtCfl them i11 the liLll1CllllHCllllllS of golf. This Spring, thc grotip liopcs to plziy git thc C11l11ni:1l Grill Cluh. Their p1'og1't-ss has ht-en l'CIIllll'lilllJlL' i11 the sliort time they ligivc linen przit- ha ticiiig. XVh1v kimws hut that mn' nextg1'c:1tc'l1111npi1111 will unnc from this gl'UlllJ? -... .L GIRLS' GOLF Second Row: Cv. Rucamztto, R. Haclter, J. Moss, B. Johnson, N. Tuttle, B. Cowuii, Miss Nichols, B. Ehl, C. Sydtt, C. Ptitnam, C. Sargent, D. Juyues, B. EillOll. First Row: J. Meiise, L. Procurot, J. Pamp, H. Delano, C. Carney, K. Glendenning, G. McMahon, P. Bartlett. Pago Fwrtyhciggllt GIRLS' SOCCER Second Row: C. Connell. J. Merry. M. Pietrnfitta, M. Willwerth, C. Putnam. First Row: A. Clark. B. De1Rossi. C. De1Rossi, C. Morianna, D. Smith, L. Gerrior. Girls' Softball 'lhe Spring ul 'Bl brought high t-.inlqetitfon to the girls' soltliztll liel1l. .kluimxriiiatteh lil: g1TlS, coni- peting on lourteen tennis. rzosetl the clust on two rliznnonds everi Monflqty' :incl U'etlnestlzty :ulter- llurill. L'ncler the mouthing ml hliss Xithols. ri winner-losers' tourna- ment game :ill tennis at chance to r-xhiluit their liest in :rn extiting .Incl rigorous schetlule. vs - Girls' Soccer .X lrleziszint sight this year has been the group ol' girls playing soccer. From Septenilmer to Noveinf her, soccer was popular with both IJ1ll'llillJ2lIllS :incl spectators. Under the direction ol the gym instruc- tor, Miss Nithols, the girls lime enioyecl inztny :in exciting ulter- noon. Sis Rzicznnzito, one of the outstzintling senior players, leaves her ability in this sport to the un- clerclzissrnen. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Third Row: J. Conti, B. Jacobsen, D. DuSha1ie, J. DeFederm0, M, Rldggutv Dv Dog C M. Beckwith, M. Wlllworth, J. Dignan Second Row: D. Taylor, R. Hacker, B. Cowan, L. Gates, N. Cline, B. JOhn5Ou J Green, M. Stoddard, Miss Nichols. First Row: S. Anderson. B. Chirone. G, Racamato. D. Jayne-s. M. Pietrafittrt S Pierce. B, Burbank, J. Webster. Page Fortvfnine , Girls' Bowlinv U Slrilxcl Sp.ircl ll' you visit the Slllllllt' Bowling Alleys on YllllL'Slllly alicrnun. you will hcar lhcsc lianiiliai' expressions. llnclcr thc dircriiun ol' Miss Niclmls, twenty- lirc ICLIIIIS ciriuy this pleasant spurt. lfath tcain consists ol' liw girls and a captain. Their scores are l'Cl'0l'ClECl for each string and gixcn to Miss Nicholslort'1'Ctlit.i,llSi1ig'all twenty alloys lrmn lim to iliruc-tliirty eviry Tuesday, these ardent howling lans uniipete against one another lruin January to Nlarrli. 4:- GIRLS' BOWLING Fourth Row: A. Layton, E. Allyn, J. Carpenter, J. Guilmette. J. Dwyer, K. Anderson, R. MacQua1' A. Winberg, T. Evans, B, Ehl, S. Bartlett, J. Green, B. Stikeman, G. Downy, M. Willwerth Webster, B. Burbank, L. McCaron. Third Row: Miss Nichols, S. Winner, S. Pierce, C, DelR.ossi, C. Morriana., D. Smith, D. DuShane, Chirone, L. Gates, B. Johnson, M. Beckwith, H. Delano, D. Boucher, D. Jaynes, G. McMahon, Merry, C. Putnam, A. Miller, B. Rafferty, G. Day, Second Row: T, Pietrillo, M. Dow, L. Gerrior, C. MacDonald, C. Carney, C. Sargent, A. Bursey, Connell, J. Pamp, W. Wilbur, M. Rideout. First Row: J. Anderson, L. Hadsall, B. DelR.ossi, P, Beasley, N, Markell, M. Henshaw, C. Cunha Cunha, A. Clarke, L. Procurot, H. Suprenant. D. Dodge. Page Fifty v 1 rie J E J C J I 'E 5' nm.t I mm, .T . an -2 ap' is hu CHEERLEADERS Second Row: J. Hibbard, B. Boyd, Miss Upham, J. Rugg. D. MacLeod. First Row: J. Meuse, C. Schmalfuss, J. Beebe, C. Corosa, B. Windt, V. Feeney, C. Paige, R. Burke, C Chinchillo. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders have provided much spirit and color at each of the football, basketball. baseball, and hockey games in 1954 and 1955. Since the middle of August, they have trained to become one of the most energetic group of cheerers in this section. Under the leadership of their head-cheer- leader, janet Meuse, they have sponsored many rallies to promote school spirit, represented their school at the Cheerleaders' Competition in Natick, in the May Festival, the Saugus parade, the Elks' Supper, and the All-Sports Banquet in Hlakefield. Guided by their sponsor, Miss Elizabeth V. Upham, the squad has held a very successful dance, and with the help from the profits of this party, bought new uniforms which attracted attention and won Com- pliments at the basketball games. XVe will always remember these attractive and competent cheerleaders. Page Fifty-one The Majorettes Strutting to the strains ol' Dear YVakel'ield High, these peppy Major- ettes are the center ol attraction at all the football games during half time. Under the able leadership of Judith Redlfearn and the helpful guidance of Miss Elizabeth Upham, these girls have worked hard to perfect their twirling ability. The new uniforms which they proudly wear were purchased by the girls themselves. Among their activities was the TeePee Dance, held last November, the successful result of long hours of hard Work and careful planning. They performed also lor the Red Men and were in the Junior Catholic Club Musical Show as well as the XVakefield Memorial High School talent show. In appreciation of their ability, they were honored by invitations to the lilks' Supper and the Sports Club Banquet. YVhen we see the Majorettes, we see a splendid group typical of Mfake- lield Memorial High School. MAJORETTES E. Keats, C. Tasker, S. Winner, A, Layton, B. Lepore, J. Redfearn, S. Johnson, G. Day, C, Stevens, B. Stikcnian, G, McPhee. Page Fi fty-two 540:12 1 W-V - f 1- '.. . 1F Q V' ,W 451, gxfA,fi5T vxlq- hw.. l ll '1 ,Y 5? A 3 Af f PM If A 1 ,., 155 if x. wg i 1 fig! 'S 1 K V X Auf I 1 I h . X 5 2 1 M 2 , . , 'Q f ' A 5 L ,.f--,Q ' : Q 5 ' I ' N' 3 .44-::.1.,' .Q ,. K l I , F. ' +5 f 2 +5.w --,xi . 3- X YS 'JP . Q ' f f f' vi . ' '- ' I 1 . ,,,M... V 1 1 . x f' '- ,. 'ii k Q J , 1 r ' - T ' 1' ii - ' , ' xg , inf if , 22 7 1 P ? 1 1. , S if 'ge 'Qi ., i N 'W i f lf , -. E' A 'N ' N X 3 ,,. W Q 2 l Z -L f lyke- ! I v 'g.1. G? X ' i - f 1 2 W 'NTQ . v, K' Q qw If wvvxl N V. , V V lr ,,,.' 'G' dv 3 7' --PP ' H, ,5 K? ffl? 1 'M L? V N , 4, f .,,. M.. ff g- i 4 , , 1, if 2 lg 'Ha ff' 5 I lx SX ' ' f- L x V , f AT , ' -5 -. f M Iii 1 '-Q fi 945' 5,4 . L 5,0 , , ':L i- ' Q f ,. - QQ. 'izmggi :f ' 'W-w,mges,2,,,i,wgf ' - b 7 'WT jf S, . fr.1I' gfff YE w , 3 5 91' 'IW' ' 4 , q, A U 1,4 -2 V 'E A .. . .-rw., , qv.: 1' 5 ,g,1,,.N 1, A -,gf MW' 5'--W? A1 . 3, ,z 75,2-A . ,.1k,,.J,: 1 A , I V- 49. f if -,-Q4 Yi A 2 .if--'I?,4ijJq'f V nn W. Q Eghixia. Q2 y ,L . 'I N. ' 1 . S 3 1 , ,.,fL-ff' , M Muff' 'VT 717603 YV if .Q,,?, ' SW J fa., 'xy C-. r , 1-'Wim' A 9 F f 1 5 2' fr , -'L V' 9 'wx if-1a Page lfifty-Llmreq Our Greenroom of Stars .Xll is excitement! 'llhe curtain is about to rise on our last and greatest act-Our Creenrooni ol' Stars. Here. taking their places are our fellow actors. each in his favorite role. This gallery ol' living portraits recalls a panorama old scenes from many school dramas. The sportlight shines first on Bill Chapman, senior class president . . . moves on to military instructions with Nlr. Cassano . . . rhetoricals, a phase of public speaking-a form of agony lor sotne, artistry for others. Now a flashback from the second spot features tryouts for Meet Me In St. l.ouis and brings new names to the marquee. Tootie biting Mr. Dodge's leg. . Agnes' solo. . .the cat understudy relieving the first 'LLady l5abbie . . . Mr. Staunton, dramatic coach, and unclaimed L'Coke bottles . . . Miss Abbott with pins, buttons, and cold cream . . . backstage-fireworks, telephone ringing, audible prompting-all necessary for the successful pro- duction. Here is a third spotlight . . . yes, and a change of scenery . . . Memorial High, front and center. Bright lights on cafeteria and gymnasium: down- stage left, students fumbling with stubborn combination locks. Our dream, at last a reality, glows in a new setting. Shall we ever forget the reviews for the Oracle staffs? Ed Haladay, Fi Sava, Don Crupi, and Bill Chapman gain sweeping fame overnight . . . lower the mike now to catch the sound of tapping fingers-efficient typists . . . scratching pens-the clever art staff. Director Miss Caswell expertly guides the production . . . The Hajnpiesf Years comes to life. Projection! A battery of floods reveals the Senior Prom Committee ready for a final curtain call . . . listen to the applause for their hard work . . . clever decorations . . . soft lighting . . . hushed music. Remember the crowning of the king and queen . . . rolling drums . . . a trumpet fanfare . . . a night filled with gaiety for our last school dance. On stage, everyone! Time for our final scenes-Class Day and Grad- uation. In our hands are treasured copies of the Classbook, a permanent record of Memory Lane. Cheers and applause greet the announcement of our senior elections. New plaudits are awarded to the reading of the Class NVilI, the History, and the Prophecy. Even greater happiness reigns at our class banquet. At last a stupendous climax-our graduation and the presen- tation of the coveted diplomas. XVe must stop-one minute to curtain! Places! And Act IV opens before a packed house. janet Spiers Carla Schmalfuss Casting Directors Page Fifty-four 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secietnry, J. Mensa. Vice-President, E. Haladay: President, W. Chapman: Treasurer, F. Sava, Tillf Hoyt Popular Best Looking Cutest Beat Athletes Beat Dancers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile Wittiest . . . .. Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured . Klost Serious Class Cigglers Most Bashful Most Sophisticated Most Vivacious Class Attor Mctressp Most Dignified Most Courteous Class Artists . Class Baby . Chatterbox Most Flirtatious .. Most Popular junior .. Senior Elections TIE: Girl .Ianet Neuse Barbara XVindt .Ioan Collan Geraldine Ratamato .janet Spiers Carla Stlnnalluss Nancy Cline Judy Redfearn Virginia Robinson Nancy Cline Carla Schmalfuss joan Coflan . .Barbara Cole Virginia Robinson Ann Smith Iune Huston Indy Redfearn Iudy Redfearn 'Xnstiss Morrill Fiora Sava .Carole Chinchillo Virginia Rich Carol Sayers Gloria Mt-Phee Aludy Gillis Deanna Santoro Page Fifty-five B oy XX'illian1 Chapman lvllllillll Chapman Robert Davis Roger Fotino Donald Kimball NVilliam Chapman Ritharcl Dutton Nvlllilllll Chapman Robert Leone Richard Dutton Willialli Chapman Francis Cargill Robert Leone joseph Dennehy Robert Wfallace Robert Leone Robert Davis Robert VVallace Robert VVallace John Dyer Kenneth Fazio Ray Towse Robert Leone David Doucet BARBARA ALDENBERG 218 Vernon Street Barb, known as one of the twins, is a member of Inter Nos and has served on the Freshman Party Committee for three years. She has a, good singing voice and hopes to be- come a famous and rich singer. Television, type- writing, and ice skating are her diversions. BETTY ALDENBERG 218 Vernon Street Betty is now training to be a, singer and has sung many duets with her twin sister . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . her pet peeve is homework . . . a member of Inter Nos and Girls' Chorus . . . her favorite sport is ice skat- ing. A friendly and tal- ented girl, she will go far in the musical world. EVELYN ALLYN 31 Robert Street We shall always remem- ber Evelyn as 'tAgnes in our Senior Play and her wonderful sense of humor. She goes for sports and dancing in a big way, but far down on her list is making up hours after school. After graduation she hopes to train to be a nurse. A grand girl! BARBARA ANDERSON 68 Cedar Street Barb's musical ability will help her as a music teacher. Much of her time is spent in talking on the phone and in practicing the piano. Activities in- clude French Club, Senior Play Make-Up Committee, and Inter Nos Club. For four years she has been on thc Honor Roll. JUDITH ANGUS 898 Salem Street. Judy plans to be an ele- mentary school teacher in Florida ,... member of Inter Nos Club, golf and bowling teams, and Senior Play Costume Committee . . . pet peeve is people who repeat a joke until it becomes boring . . . favor- ite subject is Spanish. EVELYN ATKINS 5 Columbia Road Evie has served on the Senior P l a y Make - Up Committee and is a mem- ber of the Girls' Chorus . . . thinks Mr. Alley's Con- sumer Education Class and her lunch periods are the most . . . would like to be an officer in the Womens Marine Corps Q . . favorite pastime is listening to disk jockey programs. DOROTHY BASTARDO 44 Converse Street Dottie, known town- wide for her driving, just wants to be successful in life. Success, in her mind, is to own a yellow Cadillac convertible. History and golf also seem to catch her fancy. Besides being a meinber of many sports, she Ls a member of Inter Nos and Senior Play Make- Up Committee. MARY BATES 43 Emerson Street Watching football games and dancing rate high with Mary. Boys who go to dances and don't dance annoy her, She has served as an Usherette at the Senior Play and on the Class Gift Committee. To be a comptometer operator is her ambition. Page Fifty-six 5 r E BARBARA BEHERRELL 745 Lowell Street Lynnfield Barbara's ambition is to be ai private secretary. Her pastimes are eating and listening to the radio. In school she has been a member of the Commer- cial Club. Suppressed de- sire . . . to own a gold mine: favorite sport . . . skating. Traffic lights seem to be her pet peeve. We feel that she will be suc- cessful in the business world. THERESA BELANGER 15 Crystal Street After graduation, Terry has decided to join the service. Glee Club and basketball are among her activities at school. Her favorite memory of Wake- field Memorial High School is commercial law. Skating also appeals to this active girl. Uncle Sam will get an efficient employee in the near future. EDWARD BIRD 64 Madison Avenue Athletic Ed, who likes hockey and baseball most of all, intends to become a teacher. He also enjoys listening to records. He has been on the Senior Play Executive Committee and on the Classbook Busi- ness Staff. His favorite subject is history, and his pet expression, Well, I'll be a dirty bird. The Gobel influence, no doubt! JOSEPH BONOMO 2 Hart Street Muscular Joe is known to many who have seen him perform on the grid- de- and iron. His suppressed sire is to be married have a house paid for, but right now he'll settle for Joe tinkering with his car. likes the t'pretty girls, but the people who crowd the corridors Vex him. DAVID BOUCHER 284A Salem Street Hunting and ishing are Bo's favorite pastimes. Besides enjoying English, he also thinks that lunch is great. His pet peeve is knee socks. His friendly attitude and his eiiiciency in shop work will insure success in the future. As a hard worker on the Senior Play Lighting Com- mittee, he gave valuable assistance. BEVERLY BOYD '7 Vine Street Cheerleading, S t u d e n t Council, Commercial Club, Oracle Editorial Staff, and Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee are a few of Bev's activities. She has been on the Honor Roll often . . . her favorite subject is English. Ain't it funny! is her description of bowl- ing, her favorite sport. Her ambition is to- become a well-paid secretary. JAY BRACKETT 46 Cordis Street To play the guitar is Jay's future ambition. Football, bowling, and skating' are some of his pastimes. His suppressed desire is to own an air- plane. His most pleasant memories of high school days are the school dances. Good luck to a future mu- sician! RICHARD BRANN 219 North Avenue Dicks favorite pastime is driving. His favorite sport is football. He likes his shop classes about the best of any feature in Wakefield Memorial High. His sup- pressed desire is to become ai pilot. With his friendly attitude and determina- tion, Dick is bound to be a success in his chosen career. Page Fifty-seven Q E ..,.,.mm-F.. M, W? 'Ig sg g 979 F0 ,ga w X 'K I i 2-Y 4 5 ., ,V g f I s.itiQim .,f'f,s. I , . . f-402: , 'f WS. ,W -' -If ,f'1:fr'ifitf fi -as -5, . Q 1- f. , . r rn JOHN BROOKS, JR. 330 Salem Street Amiable Brooksie played John in the Senior Play and served on the Class Banquet Committee. He passes his time in making model airplanes and ships and saying, How about that? Enjoys football and algebra, but dislikes theme writing. . .suppressed de- sire-to own a 50-foot rac- ing schooner, John hopes to become a pilot. LAWRENCE BROWN 32 Rossmore Road Lynnfield Larry is a skiing man. His activities are Ski Club and Senior Play Lighting Committee. He thinks al- gebra, physics, and the new high school are ter- rific, but wants to know why there was no Ski Club this year. Favorite expres- sion is VVhere is that snow??? Good luck as an engineer, Larry. JOAN BUCHANAN 24 Hamilton Road Bubbling over with per- sonality and sweetness is Joanie. She likes all sports and thinks the teachers are the greatest . . . hopes to be a commercial artist . . . favorite pastime is drawing . . , pet peeve is conceited seniors. Her sup- pressed desire is to own a Thunderbird car. Save your pennies, Joanie! WILLIAM BURBINE 3 Thomas Road Lynnneld Carefree Bill spends his time in thinking up ways to get closer to the milk counter in the lunchroom. He likes science with Mr. Antunes, Spanish, and hockey. His favorite ex- pression . . . How about that, huh? He dislikes short haircuts on girls. His future ambition . . . to be a construction engineer. RUTH BURKE 17 Munroe Street Lynnfield Vivacious and talented, Ruthie has been a Cheer- leader, a member of Stu- dent Council, the Lookout, Senior Play Committee, Oracle Staff, and French Club. Her favorite expres- sion is We do have fun. After attending college, she hopes to become a jour- nalist. We know that she will be a. success in what- ever she does! ANN CAIN 125 Chestnut Street New to us last year, Nancy, as she likes to be called, has made many friends. She likes the ac- tivities in the school and enjoys bowling and skat- ing. Her suppressed desire is to take a second trip to California . . . favorite ex- pression is Oh, No! . . . hopes to have a successful job. We like her! VINCENT CAMPANELLA 9 Melvin Street Vinny, now an Army man, hopes someday to be the owner of a purple Mercury. His pet peeve? Knee socks, of course! His activities include football, Prophecy Committee, base- ball, listening to records, and sleeping. He likes Italian class with Mr. Colucci because this sub- ject comes easy to him. Right, Vinny? MICHAEL CANAVAN 26 Lake Street Ekim's friends will al- ways remember his wit and sense of humor. Be- sides being a loyal hockey fan, he enjoys bowling and listening to A'Moondog. The efficiency of Mr. Barry is Mike's pet peeve . . . to graduate 01' take over the place, is his suppressed desire. We know that life will be pleasant for him. Page Fifty-ciglll JOHN CANTY 21 Lincoln Street Everyone knows of Jackie's interest in study- ing accounting, his favor- ite subject and pastime. His greatest dislike is book reports, but he thinks ac- counting class compensates for them. That's the way the ball bounces is the expression that identifies him. It is certain that he will have his own business as a Certified Public Ac- countant. JOHN CARMODY 21 Green Street Johns ambition is to study business administra- tion at Northeastern. He has participated in Cross Country and Track Teams. His pet peeve is Bermuda shorts. The chance to meet people, to study, and to take part in sports is what he liked most in high school. We hope he will fulfill his wish - racing sports cars. PAUL CARROLL 68 Chestnut Street Paul enjoys baseball, his favorite sport, and also playing basketball. Al- though he has been with us for only two years, he has made a large group of friends. Pet peeve-teach- ers who give surprise tests. His favorite subject is history. We wish him the best at college next year. WILLIAM CHAPMAN 32 Pitman Avenue Bill is one of our best- liked students. His many activities include football, basketball, Student Coun- cil, Boys' State, Student Government Day, and Senior Class President. He also enjoys physics with Mr. Broderick and work- ing on his car . . . secret wish - to own a dozen pink towels. His ambition -an engineering career. IRWIN CHEEVER 20 Stanley Road Lynnfield Ir has added to the success of our senior year by working on the Senior Prom Committee and play- ing Mr. Duffy in the Senior Play. When not playing baseball or bowl- ing, he may be found at his favorite pastime - eat- ing submarine sandwiches. He attended Boys' State and has been on the Honor Roll. ROBERT CHETWYND 75 Forest Street Chet finds baseball his favorite sport. He has given valuable aid to the Lighting and Sound Com- mittee for the Senior Plav. Favorite subject is English . . . pet peeve is boys who wear dungarees in school. Chet's personality, thoughtfulness, and de- termination will make him a success in any held he enters. CAROLE CHINCHILLO 35 Armory Street The friendliness of the students and the under- standing teachers are what Carole has enjoyed most in high school. She has kept on the Honor Roll despite her manv activities . , . Student Council, Commer- cial Club. Oracle Staff, and her best-known job as cheerleader. F a v o r i t e pastimes are listening to pop records and eating pizza. ELIZABETH CHIRONE 113 New Salem Street A loval member of the orchestra and band is Bette. She declares that football is her favorite spectator sport. She was a member of the Senior Play Publicity Staff. Favor- ite expression: George, We feel sure that she will succeed in her chosen career as an accountant. Page Fifty-nine ,, 5 OSX MH.. ' . X. . ,b JANE CIARQFELLA 133 Pleasant Street Jane is an amiable class- mate who wishes to be- come a photographer and manage her own studio. Likes the new school . . . enjoys dancing and eating pizza. A member of the Commercial Club. . .often heard declaring No kid- ding. Pet peeve is Mon- day mornings . . . favorite subject is omce practice. CAROLE CLARKE 177 Oak Street Carole likes most the understanding teachers at W. M. H. S. Despite her activities, such as Class- book Business Staff,Senior Play Make-Up Committee and Sports Club, she still finds time for skiing, swim- ming, bowling, basketball, and horseback riding. Her suppressed desire is to go on a. shopping spree in Paris. The best of every- thing to a deserving class- mate. WILLIAM CLEARY 1046 Main Street Lynnfield To be a mechanical en- gineer is this boyls ambi- tion. Dislikes pupils who mark on desks . . . has been on the Honor Roll. and also served as a can- didate to Boy's State. Ac- tivities: Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, and French Club. Hopes to drive a Chrysler . . . save your pennies, boy! NANCY CLINE 844 Main Street Nancy is one of our bus- iest girls. Her activities include Co-editor of the Lookout, President of the French Club, member of Glee Club, Inter Nos, Jun- ior Forum, Press corre- spondent to the Boston Traveler, and the role of Rose in the Senior Play. See what we mean? Nance often exclaims, Thats fabulous. JOAN COFLAN 26 Morningside Road Versatile Joanie is one of our most popular sen- iors. President of Inter Nos, member of Student Council, Sports Club, Oracle Business S t a f f, Prophecy Committee, and Junior Prom Committee . . . Esther in Meet Me In St. Louis. Suppressed de- sire: to own a mellow white convertible with a plaid top. Wow! BARBARA COLE 5 Hawthorne Street A four-year Honor Roll student, Barb dislikes clut- ter-bugs in the cafeteria. Listening to good music takes up this busy girl's time, along with French Club, Senior Play, Inter Nos, Class Will Committee, and Editorial Staff of the Oracle. Barb wishes to teach in the elementary grades. DAVID COLMAN 16 Eaton Street Homework and term tests are the pet peeves of this friendly boy. Often heard saying How about that . . . enjoys listening to Symphony Sid, sleeping, and girls . . . hopes to go in the service, then become a comedian on television. Likes lunch time best. Favorite subject - business law. We predict a great future for this boy. BARBARA COLUCCI 7 Stark Avenue Barb, one of our sweetest and prettiest seniors, is a. member of Student Coun- cil, Senior Play Committee, and the Business Staff of the Oracle. Her pet peeve is the short lunch periods . . . likes to dance and play records . . . ambition is to become a nurse. Lucky patients! Page Sixty 'P DEBORAH CONNELL 356 Vernon Street Quiet, likeable Debbie's favorite pastime is playing the piano. Her many ac- tivities include Inter Nos, Commercial Club, Sports Club, accompanying the Glee Club, and Senior Play Publicity Committee. Her suppressed desire is to take a tour of Spain and Italy. Favorite expression of Debbie is 'Good life, if you don't weaken! WALTER COOK 13 Summer Street Cookie one of our friendly senior students, enjoys fishing and watch- ing football games, es- pecially Wakenelds. His favorite sport. is baseball. Women drivers are his pet peeve. Wonder why? His suppressed desire is to own a Cadillac. While in high school, 'iCookie played a hot trumpet in our band. DANIEL COONEY 11 Crescent Hill Danny is one of our best- natured fellows . . , likes hunting, bowling, and pool . . . would like to make the Honor Roll one term out of his high-school career. Favorite sport, cross coun- try. To become a funeral director is this boys ambi- tion. Good luck in the service, Danny! JOHN COX 18 White Avenue To have a well-known band with six saxes high- lights the desires of John. Kneesocks his pet peeve. Band, Senior Play Cast, and Senior Prom Commit- tee are among his activi- ties. With his friendly ways and pleasant person- ality, he will surely suc- ceed in his ambition to be- come a physicist. CONSTANCE CROCKER 17 Sherman Road 'Cheerful and friendly could best describe Con- nie. Her many activities have included the French Club, Student Council, Lookout Staff, and the Business Staff of the Oracle. Sailing is this girl's favorite pastime. Hel' future goal is college, Locker door slainmers are most annoying to her. SALLY CROSBY 6 Nichols Street Genial Sally ofliciated as Senior Play Usherette, member of the Orchestra, and the Inter Nos Club. Among her happy mem- ories are sports and the student body at W.M.H.S. Sally's favorite pastime is dancing. Her ambition is to become a buyer and to travel many places. DONALD CRUPI 18 Herbert Street Friendly Donny's ambi- tion is to become a civil engineer. Class Motto Committee, Senior Play Make-up Committee, fresh- man and homeroom bas- ketball, Business Staff of the Oracle, and Senior Prom Committee make up his activities . . . plays guitar and hopes to own a white Cadillac with a pink top. Better start saving your pennies, Don! FRANK CUCURULLO 7 Orchard Street Frank, better known as Cooky to all his class- mates, hopes to take up a trade upon graduation from high school. Cooky's pet peeve is getting up in the morning . . . sup- pressed desire - to trip someone carrying a hot tray in the lunchroom... favorite expression- Take right over. With his good disposition and pleasant smile, Cooky will be a well-liked employee wher- ever he goes. Page Sixty-one .tti 45 , ri is . 'xv 4 1 25 fm' wgggc,,.,fMg..sf , My 5 r -sz.. in we g..,w:,:.,5 -vs .. .. , a..l.,1ie..a.aay,aQ,-r Jr , ,'-, ,Q nf 1 ifazrzgfagfazg 'ifzigffa .fv11z?'Z'?rS ' l4 '2J9f fififjigiiikggexlfl qi ELIZABETH CUMMINGS 44 Renwick Road Liz's future ambition is to become a nurse, a voca- tion for which she is well qualified. Her activities include camping, church work, and her favorite sport, swimming. Pet peeve . . . boys who wear leather jackets with their shirts hanging out. Liz can usually be heard saying, Oh, boy! With her sym- pathetic ways, she is sure to be a good nurse. ROGER CURRAN 94 Broadway Rog, one of W, M. H. Sis star hockey players, hopes to get all A's on his report card. His pet peeve-boys who don't take part in school sports . . . favorite subject - mathematics . . . sport-hockey. With his sense of humor and per- sonality, Roger is sure to be a success in later life. MALCOLM DARRAH 45 Walnut Street Lynnfield Malcolm says his favor- ite subject is lunchg that's a boy for you! Hunting is Mal's favorite sport and pastime. He dislikes girls who wear knee socks... future ambition - to be- cotne a frogman. W. M. H. S.'s girls hold much in- terest for Mal. His de- termination to succeed and his genial disposition will be invaluable to him in the future, ROBERT DAVIS 35 Carter Road Lynnfield Bobs activities include basketball, golf, Sports Club, and class treasurer in his Junior year. Sup- pressed desire - to become submaster of W. M. H. S. Never can tell! Bob hopes to become a physical edu- cator or a pro golfer. With his good personality and ability to play both golf and basketball, he should be happy in the years ahead. JOSEPH DENNEHY 39 Gould Street Joe's favorite pastime is playing records and work- ing! A member of the football, homeroom bas- ketball, and track teams, this lad is an ardent sports fan. He is also a Junior Rotarian. Next year, he hopes to begin legal train- ing. With his sportsman- like attitude, Joe will meet the obstacles of life with a smile. MARY DeRENNE 33 Cordis Street To be a commercial art- ist is Mary's future ambi- tion, and of course, art and drawing are her favor- ite pastimes . . . Marys suppressed desire is to own a 1955 Cadillac Convert- ible . . . Her favorite sub- ject is stenography . . . favorite sport . . . football. With her artistic talent, she will receive early rec- ognition, we know. GERALDINE DeVEAU 75 Valley Street Geraldine, known as Jerry to all her friends, hopes to become a high ranking ofiicer in the Womens Marine Corps... bowling and dancing are her favorite pastimes . . . Jerry was an important figure on the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee. Good luck in the Marines, Jerry! You're sure to be a great success. ARTHUR DICKINSON 7 Gladstone Street Art, a boy whose sup- pressed desire is to have a car of his own, likes driv- ing, bowling, and playing records. Chemistry and lunch are the best parts of the school day for him. His pet peeve is to see girls chewing gumg his favorite sport, baseball. He did a fine job as Fred in the Senior Play, and we know he'll do as well in his chosen field of teaching. Page Sixty-two ,da ARLENE DONAHER 125 Oak Street An ardent football fan with a liking for subma- rine sandwiches, ice skat- ing, and Mr. Healey's U. S. history class is Arlene. She has many varied activ- ities . . . Commercial Club, ushering for Senior Play, Inter Nos, archery, soft- ball, and bowling. Her pet peeve: people who talk about other people . . . future ambition: to be a secretary for an insurance firm. DIELBOURNE DOUCETTE, JR. 53 Albion Street Energetic Mel puts all his efforts into becoming an accountant or a court stenographer. This ambi- tion is the reason for his placing accounting and typing classes at the top of his list of favorites. Skiing and swimming oc- cupy his leisure time, and we soon expect to ind a C, P. A. after his name. WILLIAM DOUCETTE 13 Center Street Better known to his classmates as Snooky, he is often seen driving around town in a green convertible. Track, Cross Country, and the Senior Play Property Committee are his major school ac- tivities. Likes consumer's education . . . hopes to drive in the sports car race between Mexico and Can- ada in the near future. CONSTANCE DUGGAN 9 Rossmore Road Lynnfield Busy Con likes music and dancing, but doesn't appreciate Hillbilly rec- ords. She expects to be- come a secretary some day, although her suppressed desire is to sing profes- sionally. Served as an usher for the Senior Play . . . enjoys tennis, bowling, and English. In her roam- ings around the new school, she may be heard saying Nasty break, her favor- ite expression. DAVID DUGGAN 35 Charles Street Dave is a sports enthus- iast with swimirnng, hunt- ing, Iishing, and water skiing ranking high on his list. His favorite subject is physics, and he enjoys taking an active part in the Leader's Club at W.M. H. S. He hopes to study electrical engineering, but he also has a suppressed desire to attend the United States Coast Guard Academy. RICHARD DUTTON 33 Avon Street Versatile Dick has had four years of high school activities. . .football man- ager . . . basketball . . . Student Council . . , Sen- ior Play Committee . . . Boysl State . . . and al- ways, an Honor Roll stu- dent. He thinks it would be sterling if he could attend Harvard College and Harvard Medical School, and we heartily agree with our brilliant classmate, JOHN DYER 299 Albion Street Jackls constant doodling is evidence of his desire to be a cartoonist or an illus- trator. He has been Art Editor for the Lookout and a member of the baseball squad. His suppressed de- sire is to make a para- chute jump. Jack always finds time to smile and give us a friendly Hi! FAYE EATON 1 Locksley Road Lynnneld Since Faysie first came to W. M. H. S. with all her Lynnfield friends, she has become one of our favorite classmates. Faye, who keeps herself occupied lis- tening to trumpet solos and playing tennis and basketball, served as a Senior Play Usher and was on the Senior Prom Coni- mittee. She hopes to be- come a comptometer op- erator. Page Sixty-three S -AQ Q ,fl MARGARET EDMANDS 14 Summer Street Margie thinks entering time new school was the best thing that happened during her high school days. Being an usher in the Senior Play, a member of the Commercial Club, and serving on the Junior Prom Committee, helped Margie forget her pet peeve - conce'ited kids. We think that she will have a successful career as a secretary. ALAN FAIRBANKS 9 Lawrence Street While not the noisiest member of oLu' class, Al certainly is one of the busiest. He is on the Busi- ness Staff of the Oracle, the Business Manager of the Lookout, and a mem- ber of the Band. We re- member the fine work Alan did as Co-Chairman of the Sound and Lights Com- mittee in the Senior Play, and as a representative of W. M. H. S. on Bob Clay- ton's radio program. EDWARD FAYLE 20 Fox Road Eddie was one of the fast halfbacks on our foot- ball team. Besides foot- ball, he enjoys hockey, movies, and fast driving. Unlike most senior boys, Ed hopes to remain a bachelor and he likes to 'ttell off the girls. He dis- likes 'tsnooty girls and hopes to have a 'tMerc convertible that will go 150 m.p.h. KENNETH FAZIO 23 Armory Street Tinkering with Fords is Ken's favorite pastime. Kenny played football and basketball, helped out on the Stage Crew for the Senior Play, and worked with the Class Prophecy Committee. All the par- ties and meeting new friends are what Ken liked best about school. We wish him luck as a dentist or a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. PATRICIA FEENICY 19 Paon Boulevard Along with listening to hillbilly records, Pat likes her consumer education class and the time be- tween classes. We often hear her favorite expres- sions, think I care? tnink it bothers me?'l, and realize she is nearby. Pretty Pat, queen of our Junior Prom, would like to become a hair stylist. ARTHUR FENNELY 80 Cedar Street Although Art didn't go out for varsity sports, he likes to play football and hockey. A member of Coach Tighe's Leader's Club, Art enjoys bowling and pool during his spare time. His favorite subject is English. Like many other high school grad- uates, he would like to enter the Air Force. DAVID FIELDHOUSE 17 Forest Road Mouse spends his spare time working on the car, skating, and skiing. Be- sides baseball, track, and cross-country, Dave found time to serve on the Soph- omore Hop Committee. He hopes to become somebody great, such as a million- aire. Although he may not be a millionaire, we all agree that Dave is one of the greatest! MARILYN FOSS 64 Meriam Street Fossie would like to make lots of money as a hairdresser after gradua- tion. In school, Marilyn's favorite subject is law with Mr. Ceddia. She dis- likes knee socks . . . en- joys dances and football games. She would like to have a cellar full of money and a car for every day of the week. lhxge Sixty-four ROGER FOTINO 30 Valley Street Rogers favorite sport is football, and he hopes to become a coach in the future. He thinks the best features of school are law class and vacations. 'Those girls with boys' haircuts and pegged pants are his pet peeve. An excellent athlete, his favorite re- laxation is a game of bil- liards. ELEANOR FOULDS 3 Hart Road Lynniield Ellie's suppressed desire is to try her hand at the drtuns in the band. Inter Nos and playing Ida in the Senior Play are among her activities . . . was awarded certificate to the Museum of Fine Arts School Program. Someday she would like to become a fashion designer, DONALD FRITZ 13 Cooper Street An architectural drafts- man and a musician are two careers that interest Don. At present he has a guitar trio, plays trombone in the band and won sec- ond prize for his piano playing in the talent show his freshman and sopho- more years. His' favorite subject is trigonometry with Miss Height. HERBERT GARDNER 55 East Fairview Avenue Lynnfield Herb spends much of his time working on hot-rods . . . likes basketball and physics class . . . wants to go to an engineering school and make a million dol- lars . . . a member of the Senior Play Committee . . . doesn't like teachers who pile on the homework . . . a likable chap. CAROL GATES 87 Green Street I'm gonna do it, if it's the last thing I do, says friendly Gatsie. Her many activities include Lookout Staff, Inter Nos, Sports Club, Senior Play Committee, and Oracle business staff. Future plans are a position as a dental hygienist. Knitting, skiing, and golf all appeal to our jolly classmate. ROBERT GERRY 14 Linden Street Bob would like some day to operate a sports syndi- cate. His favorite sport is hockey, and his pastime is talking! Bob says that economics is tops. He would really be livin' it up if he could be on the Honor Roll . . . remembers best his work on the Senior Play. RUTH GOODWIN 23 Brewster Road Since Ruthie's favorite subjects are accounting and office practice, it would seem perfectly natural that she would like to become an accountant. This girl enjoys football games . . . dislikes pegged pants . . . is fond of music . . . is active in the Commercial Club. We know she is around whenever we hear Not bad! JANET GREEN 30' Meriam Street Janet's friendly smile and her jitterbugging are the characteristics which distinguish her from her classmates. She has been a Lookout reporter for three years, a five-sport athlete in gym, and gave an outstanding perform- ance as Esther in the Senior Play. The football games and high school dances rate high on her list of favorites. Page Sixty-Eve ff ROBERT GREEN 30 Meriam Street Greenies knowledge of hunting and animals will help him attain his ambi- tion of becoming a game warden. Bob says that people who talk about others behind their backs are the least desirable as friends. Although he wants to get out of school in a hurry, he still enjoys his English classes. EDWARD HALADAY 15 Traverse Street Ed will always be re- membered by the Class of '55 as one of those who were always busy. Playing in bands, being Co-Editor of the Oracle, and serving as Vice-President of his class have not prevented him from making the Honor Roll. Ed hopes to call M. I. T. his stamping grounds next fall. BRIAN HALLENBORG 89 Crest Road Lynnfield Shop class with Mr. Pepe rates high among Bur- gers likes during his high school career. Someday he hopes to be flying as a fighter pilot. Hunting and fishing are his favorite pastimes. His friendly Hi, ya! in the halls will linger with us. JOHN HANRIGHT 8 Walker Terrace Stamina and hustle are two of the traits that dis- tinguish John, stalwart member of the W. M. H. S. hockey squad. When Flash finishes prep school and college, he hopes to play semi-pro hockey. Anyone with his skating ability and puck control ought to be an out- standing addition to any club. JAMES HARRIS, JR. 36 Park Street Engineering holds spe- cial fascinations for Jack, an Honor Roll student. He would like to spend more than one minute in the showers and not be late for algebra, his favorite class. Seen at most of the school affairs, he is a pop- ular member of the class. BERNICE HATFIELD 35-A Myrtle Avenue Some day Bonnie hopes to run a French-Fry Shop in town and, as always, her well-known parties. Doing things that she will never be able to do again makes her high school career at- tractive to her. Besides swimming, her outside in- terests range from boys to ballet. WILLIAM HENCHEY, JR. 87 Pleasant Street As one of the quieter members of the class, Bill has his eyes on the busi- ness world after gradua- tion. The fairness of the teachers and the friendli- ness of the students have impressed him more than anything in school. People who write on school desks are soft, according to Bill. JOHN HENDERSHOT 74 Chestnut Street Football and baseball are Jack's favorite sports . . . desires to become as fa- mous as Ben Franklin. . .a pet peeve is girls who smoke in public . . , active on Oracle Business Staff and played Mit Dodge in the Senior Play . . . thinks Mr. Alley's informal his- tory classes are the most . . . plans to become an architectural engineer. Page Sixty-six XZ' ,Y fa' 'I X E' '22k23: ' S :- for W wiq. We' ' ' ' y f ff . ' 2Ssf2lg'Q21'-s:f1 ' fy ' . .1,b 5 .5 'A ' ' '- , fa g?-' 'Q I A., if ,.,. i 'dw , .,.. . 1 f ' f, f, 75,6 ffl, ,,V, V,!,,!f!.m,,,,,, . I ,. ,,. ,. , ,V,f,f!,W ff X 4 f J ff 15 294 BELLE HOLLOWAY 32 Chestnut Street Commercial Club, Class Gift Committee, softball, and basketball are Belle's activities . . . enjoys lis- tening to WORL, and eat- ing pizza . . . the activi- ties, teachers, and all the friends she has made are likes most school days what Belle about her high . . . plans to be a telephone pet peeve is . Terrific expression. operator . . . a small lockers . . is her favorite lVIARIAN HOLMAN 183 Oak Street This girl enjoys history . . . served on Senior Play Wardrobe Committee . . . dislikes pegged pants and boys who do not wear belts. She thinks entering the new school was tremen- dous . . . likes football and drawing. Her sup- pressed desire? To be on the Honor Roll every term. An extremely conscientious girl, she will be a wonder- ful nurse. CONSTANCE HOLT 238 Main Street Watching football games and swimming interest Conn . . . wants to para- chute from an airplane some day . . . pet peeve is boys who wear dungarees to school . . . active mem- ber of Inter Nos and Com- mercial Clubs . . . plans to be a secretary . . . enjoys ice skating as favorite sport . . . has been on the Honor Roll . . . considers typing her favorite sub- ject. MAUREEN HOURIHAN 19 Wakefield Avenue Football games are what Maureen liked best about her high school days. She plans to become a secre- tary . . . considers law as her favorite subject . . . enjoys listening to Sym- phony Sid . . . suppressed desire is to get a car . . . her pet peeve - all boys but one . . . activities in- clude bowling, skating,and tennis. CLAIRE HUARD 131 Montrose Avenue This adventurous young gal's suppressed desire is to travel the seven seas... nasty break is her favor- ite remark . . . enjoys lis- tening to popular music and reading . . . plans to be a legal secretary. Her pet sports are football, ice skating, and bowling . . . likes the friendliness of the teachers and students at W. M. H. S. JANICE HUDSON 583 Salem Street Jan is one of our clever senior girls known for her amiable disposition. Some of her school activities are Inter Nos Club, Senior Play Usherette, and Com- mercial Club . . . wants to be a receptionist for an airline . . . enjoys knit- ting . . . her suppressed desire, to be a model . . . likes dances and students at W. M. H. S. CAROL HUNT 691 Main Street Lynnfleld Carol is one of our en- ergetic classmates. Look at the list: Inter Nos Board, Lockout, Bowling Team, and Usherette at the Sen- ior Play! Likes dancing as favorite pastime . . . plans to be a nurse in the fu- ture. English is her favor- ite subject . . . is a tal- ented ballet dancer and wishes to appear profes- sionally. JUNE HUSTON 595 Summer Street Lynnneld Because of her many ac- tivities in Wakefield Me- morial High including the Senior Play, Business Staff of the Oracle, and Senior Prom Committee, June is well known. Her favorite expression Stop, you're kidding, has gained her much fame. Her future ambition is to be a dieti- tian. She enjoyed most her frolicsome times in the old school. Page Sixty-seven ifff ff' 1. ff. - . DIANE JAYNES 35 Coolidge Park Senior Play Committee, Class Photographer Com- mittee, Inter Nos, basket- ball, bowling, and Gym Leader are a few of Diane's activities. Her am- bition is to become an air- line stewardess . . . likes to listen to records and hopes to own a. navy blue Ford some day . . . favorite sub- ject, Italian . . . enjoyed her gym classes most in her high school day. CARL JOHNSON 254 Vernon Street Weasel, as we call this lad, is one of the best cross-country men we have seen at Wakefield Memo- rial High. He hopes he can see the 1956 Olympics and eventually participate. Since he enjoys shop work, he hopes to become a cab- inet maker. He enjoys Glenn Millers records and school socials. DAVID JOHNSON 2 Lotus Avenue Dave has worked hard as a member of the Class Color and Dinner Commit- tees. He has also played homeroom basketball and hockey, his favorite sport. He hopes to learn the trade of carpentry. Mr. Ceddia's law classes are tops with tnis lad. Dave's pet peeve is that Cheez-its are not sold in the new cafeteria. ELIZABETH JOHNSON 556 Salem Street Our Betty wants to lead a happy and healthy life in her future years. Her activities include Inter Nos, Coininercial Club, bowling, basketball, field hockey, and archery, Her pet peeve - girls who bleach their hair and deny it. Her favorite sports are ice skat- ing and basketball. . .likes to receive letters. LOUISE JOHNSON 21 Merrow Road Lynnfield As Louise looks to the future, her plans lie in the field of nursing. She has worked hard as a. member of the Class Prophecy Committee and as a mem- ber of the Inter Nos board. She enjoys eating pizza, listening to records, and bowling, Louise remembers most the football games. PRISCILLA JOHNSON 122 West Chestnut Street Priscilla is a thoughtful classmate who enjoys read- ing. She has decided that the valuable aid in learn- ing to understand herself was the education' she most liked in her school days. Her sport . . . horseback riding. Favorite subject . . . English. Her future ambition is to become an X-ray technician. RICHARD B. JOHNSON 53 Fairview Road Lynnfield Dick has been quite active in the school band and orchestra and he hopes some day to have his own band. His favor- ite subject, shop workg his favorite sport, golf. In his busy high school days, he enjoyed most working in the shop. He hopes to join the Air Force. Best of luck in the future, Dick! RICHARD JOHNSON 1 Curve Street During his high school career, Dick has been a sports enthusiast: he has faithfully supported the Cross-country and Track Teams. His favorite pas- time is another sport - skiing, He has showed his other school interests by acting in the Senior Play and by serving on the Classbook Editorial Staff. He plans to become a chemical engineer. Page Sixty-eight SANDRA JOHNSON 5 Avon Street A petite blonde . . . likes football and hockey games . . . activities include Ma- jorettes, Sports Club, and Make-up Committee for the Senior Play . . . pet peeve - 'tcliques . . . favorite pastime, skating ...would like to be a hairdresser . . . suppressed desire: to own a ranch and be al millionairess in California . . . favorite subject - accounting. WARREN JOHNSON 12 Wayland Road Popular Bud came to W. M. H. S. from Marble- head in his junior year... favorite sport is football. He likes English and the lunch periods . . . pet peeve, When two girls get together and giggle . . . hopes to be a draftsman and become the highest paid in history! ETHEL KEATS 102 Salem Street Malden By her pleasing smile and friendly manner, Ethel has won a host of friends. Sub-leader of the Major- ettes, typist on the Look- out Staff, and member of the Editorial Staff of The Oracle are a few of her activities. Her ambition is just to have a nice home and family. LESLIE KENNEDY 19 Forest Road Les is one of our most attractive seniors. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Inter Nos for three years, and Sports Club are on her ex- tensive list of activitiesg yet she still finds time for her favorite sport, skating. She hopes to become a commercial artist. Quite a Versatile girl is Leslie. ROBERT KERWIN 35 Lynnbrook Drive Lynnfield Bob likes the extracur- ricula activities of W. M. H. S .... active on Sound and Light Committee of the Senior Play, on base- ball team, in Band, and on Banquet Committee. Suppressed desire - to pitch for the Major Leagues . . . is often heard saying, Man, that's cool! He hopes to be an elec- trical engineer. LOIS KEVILL 824 Lynnfield Street Lynnield Likable Lois has partici- pated in such activities as bowling, tennis, and arch- ery. Her pet peeve is the slow people on the stairs after school when Ilm try- ing to get a. Lynniield bus. Because of her keen inter- est in serving others, she has chosen the right pro- fession-nursing. MARY KILEY 30 Lawrence Street Here is a miss with lovely, naturally curly hair . . .activities include Sports Club, basketball, and Make- up Committee for the Sen- ior Play . . . spends most of her time at the Quan- napowitt Yacht Club . . . likes biology . . . pet peeve is teachers who give home- work over a vacation . . . Mary hopes to become a nurse and own a nursing home. DONALD KIMBALL 224 Nahant Street Don asks, Why don't boys with athletic ability use it? His activities in- clude school sports, Stu- dent Council, Class Proph- ecy, photographer, and Hockey Bus Committees. He hopes to play on a championship team before graduation. Often heard from Don is, You hate me, I can tell! Page Sixty-nine . r.rr - wg ,., , , . .,. , '2,,f.fqi.: .f AA ,,... -:5,.,3-3. '... .g':::'55,i , ' ,. 'jlc c 1 2 ff ' 2'-'-4,1-...Ib , 4 r 4 if ' 23:31. gi. . i.2:,,,,2' ', fx fb? XN2 ST S TX . f'i-Q-XTQIDXQPT . -J N i gff Siff- 'faxst 1.-5, ZS-Ls we is Nts?- Xs N Yi. Q' so X X X XX A ,- - f I -I hy, V N t J - ,I , , If ff, f .:i1 ' .-11 Afigfflf W ffl -'fOf,ff4Qi ' f '2 W ,,,. .5 ,.,, , , f I 1 f f' , g , X ff ,y ' 61 M ,V Q , 5 4 f f 4 ,, f . 3 , V fl , nvfy-zaf' 1 MW GAIL KINCAID 20 Park Avenue Gail is the average teen- ager who enjoys skating, bowling, and collecting records. She ushered at our Senior Play and is a loyal member of the Com- mercial Club. She hates pegged pants! Her charm and even disposition will be helpful assets to her secretarial position. Des- tination - Oregon! JANET KING 41 Madison Avenue Janet loves to munch subs while relaxing to Ray Anthony's music. She ushered at the Senior Play, is a member of Inter Nos and Commercial Clubs. Her suppressed desire is to see Rock Hudson in person. She laughs heartily in Mr. Ceddia's law class, is fre- quently heard remarking, Later. BARBARA KOMAK 33 Bay State Road Lynnfield Barbara's personality and good looks will be helpful in establishing her model agency. Her favorite pas- time? Eating! She has only disgust for schoolboys in dungarees. Her activi- ties include Sports Club, Make-up Committee, and various athletics. Being a typical American, she'd love an Italian Sports car! SHIRLEY KONDRUP 598 Main Street Shirley, one of our honor students, enjoys watching hockey and likes English. However, she has an aver- sion to cognbination lock- ers. Her activities include Commercial Club, Oracle staff, and the Co-Chair- manship of the Make-up Committee. She'd love to be a teacher just to watch rhetoricals. Her typical ex- pression is Oh, My Good- ness! JOHN LANDRY 100 North Avenue Jackie will soon be seen listening to swing records aboard a Navy de- stroyer. He has found shop to be educational, and football, fun. He'll really be stylish in his blue-and- white Cadillac. He thinks getting hours for loitering is silly, but just remarks Too bad! WALTER LANZILLO 9 Perham Street Zeke's ambition is to be an unmarried milkman. He's a regular pool hall devotee, and hates the early - to - bed, early - to - rise habit. He enjoys hockey, bowling, and work- ing. Math and driving a car 120 miles an hour rate high with him. His fond'- est high school memory is vacation! WAYNE LANZILLO 24 Court Street Wayne hopes to attend college in the future, but right now enjoys riding around in his yellow Ford convertible. His suppressed desire is a trip to Florida. His favorite subject is Englishg football is his sport. We'll be seeing you, Wayne! FREDERIC LARSON 467 Lowell Street To own my own busi- ness is Freddy's future ambition. Lunch and study periods rate high with him. In spare moments he en- joys listening or dancing to good music. His sup- pressed desire is to own a high-priced foreign sports car. Frequently he says, Someone goofedf' Fred declares history is his favorite subject. Page Seven ty gs-3.-mszygaz, ALETHA LAYTON 18 Preston Street Aletha will best be re- membered for her splen- did work as a Majorette. She has served as Co- Chairman of the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, and as a member of the Oracle Business Staff. People who think they are high and mighty are her pet peeve. Aletha finds the students and teachers easy to work with. CHARLOTTE LeBLANC 44 Woodland Road Charlotte 's brilliant piano playing has been heard and enjoyed by many dur- ing her high school days. She belongs to the band and the orchestra, and, for two years, has been ac- companist for the Girls' Chorus. In addition she is a staff member of the Oracle. She hopes to enter teacher training in Sep- ternber. JUDITH LEONARD 70 Oak Street Judy's pastimes include knitting, reading, and music. She has served on the Junior Prom Commit- tee, and is a member of Inter Nos and Glee Club. Her pet peeve is boys who wear their shirt collars turned up. To get high honors is her suppressed Judy has chosen desire. nursing as her career. BARBARA LEPORE 3 Eaton Street Shorthand and typing are the favorite subjects of this student who Wants to be a secretary. Barbara has been a member of the Commercial Club, Major- ettes, Oracle Business Staff, and Senior Play Property Committee. Usually on the Honor Roll, 'tBabs likes the friendly teachers and students she has met in high school. ELIZABETH LEPORE 3 Eaton Street The Commercial Club and the Wardrobe Com- mittee of the Senior Play, plus archery and basket- ball, have taken up much of Betty's spare time. She also enjoys cooking, skat- ing, bowling, and saying Oh, gee! Her suppressed desire is to travel around the world. Shorthand and typing, her favorite sub- jects, helped her choose a secretarial career. JAMES LILLEY 25 Bartley Street When not participating in some sport, Jim loves eating pizza. His pet peeve is girls who wear knee socks. His future ambi- tion, to be al funeral di- rector . . . To meet Ted Williams, his suppressed desire. Jim's outstanding playing on both hockey and baseball teams has been a credit to the class of 1955. NANCY LINCOLN 17 Walden Road Nancy's future ambition is to be a nurse. Her favor- ite pastimes are listening to records and sailing. Ac- tivities include basketball, Hobo Party Committee, and Property Committee of the Senior Play. Pet peeve . . . combination lock- ers. What she likes best about her high school are the dances, football games, students, and teachers. ALICE LITTLEWOOD 10 Perkins Street Alice has been active in Inter Nos Club, French Club, tennis, and archery. Everyone will long remem- ber her in the role of 'tIda in the Senior Play. After graduation from high school, she will attend the University of Massachu- setts to prepare herself for teaching. A1ice's pet ex- pression is Mercy! Page Seventy-one 3 ., I My ' f,Z ffwmf , 1 I I 1 X U X ,, f A, f f 5 1 7 ' 42. . 1 :I . .f ,h if 1 f Q f , , , , f , ,ff ff ff ff, , 7 f f f mai ,fn V Llfilf' V f fiV7a' ' Y 3, 221 '. . :'-1 -11:9 Q , ,1- ' ' mga.:- r t- XQ3 :,, ,. :gam- . . -' W T 69 3. iw ,F . as ' ' 9 1 , 5f 02 9 W ff .,.. ' w tf . .I -f X. , 55,3 ,4 ..,,.. '-atv E ai., ,,f,, 7 f ag, . 6 V4 E52 3214. 'if . BARBARA LOUBRIS 8 Walnut Street During her high school years, Barbara has been active in French Club, Inter Nos, sports, and on the Class History Com- mittee. Regularly her name has appeared on the Honor Roll. VVhat she likes most is the fun she has had with the many friends she has made here. She hopes to become a foreign trade secretary. JUDITH LYONS 100 Myrtle Avenue Ju has been an active member of the Inter Nos, Sports Club, and the Class Prophecy Commit- tee. Undoubtedly, you saw Ju as one of the attrac- tive ushers at the Senior Play. If ever you see her driving a pink Cadillac, you will know that her suppressed desire has been realized. JOAN MacDONALD 2 Biggs Court Activities in high school . . . Commercial Club and usher at Senior Play. Fa- vorite pastimes . . . danc- ing, swimming, skating, and eating pizza. Favorite subject . . . English. Pet expression . . . Tremen- dousf' Joan's future am- bition . , . office work. What she liked best about high school . . . football games and the friends she made. DORIS MACEY 545 Salem Street Commercial Club, Senior Play Make-up Committee, Class Prophecy Commit- tee, bowling, and golf are some of Dottie's activities. Her suppressed desire is to have a bright yellow con- vertible and a million dol- lars. She likes the W. M. H. S. student body and teachers best. If you hear someone saying clever bit, it will undoubtedly be she. LORIMER MAIQCKENZIE, Montrose Avenue Macs future ambition . . . accountant. His fa- vorite pastime . . . eating. Activities . . . Photography Committee, Varsity foot- ball, Varsity hockey, Make- up Committee for Senior Play, and Class Dinner and Motto Committee. What Mac liked best about high school . . . vacations! Suppressed desire, to grad- uate! Favorite expression, That's the breaksf' This boy excels in math and biology. MARY MAHONEY 61 Emerson Street Mary has no definite ambition except that she wants success in life. When asked what she liked best about her high school days, she replied, Everything Maryts list of favorites: subject, lawg sport, bas- ketloallg pastime, dancingg and expression, That's the way the ball bounces. She is an expert basketball player. THOMAS MAIRO 414 Salem Street Moose's suppressed de- sire is to become a hockey coach. He has played var- sity hockey and is active in other sports. His chief wish is to earn his first billion. Boys who do not participate in sports is To1nmy's only peeve. Very soon we expect to see him with the Boston Bruins. CHARLES MALCOLM 555 Lowell Street Lynntield Charles's suppressed de- sire is to own a souped- up Cadillac. He enjoys hunting and fishing and plans to be a. Conservation Officer. History is his fa- vorite subject, and he likes the people he has met during his high school days. A favorite expres- sion of Charles is beauti- ful. Page Seventy-two JEANETTE MARTINO 16 Columbia Road Jeanettes biggest dream is to have a new outfit for every day of the week! She enjoys popular music and law with Mr. Ceddia, but does not like the Uslowpokes' in the corri- dors. Her favorite sports are bowling and badmin- ton. Some day she hopes to join the WAVES. ALICE McCARTHY 14 Elm Square Petite 'tAllie's future ambition is to become a secretary . . . her favorite subject is typing. . .know- ing so many people, being a member of Commercial Club, and enjoying bas- ketball at W. M. H. S. will always be remembered by Allie, Her suppressed de- sire is to scream in the quiet corridors. She has our good wishes always. JAMES MCCARTHY 6 King Street A boy who enjoys bas- ketball, fishing, hunting, and football best describes Jimmy His favorite sub- ject - accounting . . .pet peeve - wearing ties at dances. His future ambi- tion is to become a boss in a large insurance com- pany 1unless he inherits a million dollars firstr, Look for our business, James! JUDITH MCINTIRE 15 Homestead Road Lynnfield 'tJudi is one of our most versatile girls . . . is a menber of the Oracle Edi- torial Staff, Inter Nos, Sports Club, Lookout, and also appeared as Mrs Smith in our Senior Play . . .is fond of water-skiing, and pizza . . . hopes to become a teacher. With her friendly winning way, we are sure Judi will attain anything she plans for the future. JOAN MCMAHON 22 Sherman Road Joan enjoys music, skat- ing, basketball, bowling, and softball, and is a member of the Lookout, Class Will Committee, Sports Club, Inter Nos, and Commercial Club . . . plans to teach up North in an Eskimo village or to become an Arctic explorer . . . favorite expression - Are you kidding? . . . likes the spirit of W. M. H. S. Joan is a lovable classmate. GLORIA McPHEE 6 Evergreen Street Gay and friendly Gloria is a subleader in Major- ettes . . . dislikes boys who dress like hoboes . . . ap- preciates the friendliness of students and being a majorette. Her future am- bition is to become a nurse, while her sup- pressed desire is to be a famous figure skater. With her cooperative spirit, she will have a promising career. DAVID MERRILL Pitman Avenue David is one of our fu- tLu'e professional soldiers. He wants to be first ser- geant and enjoys the ar- tillery barrage of waste flying over his head at lunch time. Davids favor- ite sports are baseball and basketball. He served on tne Class History Commit- tee and the Stage Crew Co.nmittee of the Senior Play. JANET MEUSE 377 Main Street Smiling and versatile, Janet is well known as our head cheerleader. Her many other activities in- clude the Business Staff of the Oracle, Class His- tory Committee, Class Sec- retary, and Usher at the Senior Play. She still finds time to attend the hockey games and make the Honor Roll. We are cer- tain that she will achieve her ambition to become a secretary. Page Seventy-three ROBERT MILOTTE 28 Lynnbi ook Road Lynniield Robert, commonly known as Moe, is a member of the Leader's Club and has served on the Stage Crew Committee and the Class Dinner Committee. He en- joys all sports, but does not like knee socks with Bermuda shorts. Moe's ambition is to be a pilot in the Air Force. DAVID MITCHELL 4 Sidney Street Mitch is a popular figure on our dance floor. He enjoys dancing and playing hockey . . . is in the Leader's Club, home- room basketball team, and has played varsity hockey. Mitch's favorite subjects are English and biology, and his pet expression is 'LIt's too much! He wants a good education and a good job as an electronic engineer. DOLORES MOREIRA 9 Hancock Road Del, an attractive usher at the Senior Play, keeps busy with skating, bowl- ing, dancing and Tommy. You will often hear her say, What, are you soft? g and many times catch her struggling with her combination locker. Del enjoys foot- ball games and office prac- tice. She plans to become a hairdresser or a sec- retary. ANSTISS MORRILL 37 Lawrence Street Friendly Anstiss is active in basketball, badminton, and bowling. Her other activities . . . French Club, Sports Club, Classbook Editorial Staff and Mrs S3nith in the Senior Play . . . her pet peeve - socks that won't stay up and getting up in the morn- ing. Having such a good scholastic record, Anstiss will succeed in her college studies. WILLIAM MURCH 17 Acoin Avenue Bill plans to become a civil engineer. His favorite pastime is music . . . his two favorite activities, bas- ketball and hockey . . . at- tending socials and sports at school is what Bill likes most about his high school days. We wish him suc- cess in the future. PRISCILLA NEEDHAM 519 Lowell Street Priscilla's activities in- clude band, Lookout, Inter Nos, Junior Forum, and her appearance as Katie in the Senior Play . . . enjoys reading, swimming, interesting classes, such as Social Studies and Gov- ernment, and saying Holy jumpin' catfish! Her pet peeve is homework dur- ing term-test week. Best of luck to a deserving classmate. KARL NICHOLSON 3 Monroe Street Mechanically - minded Karl enjoys working on motors in his free time. Mathematics is his favor- ite subject, and the new school is a wonderful place to practice it. He prefers the winter sports, espe- cially skiing and skating. A friendly All right! All ready! characterizes him now in Wakefield Memo- rial High and also in the Air Force. JANET NILSEN 253 North Avenue After graduation, Janet hopes to become a secre- tary. While in high school a large part of her activi- ties centered around her favorite pastime, singing. She has been a member of the Girls' Glee Club for four years. Her favorite sports are skating and swimming. She treasures the memories of friend- ships and good times at W. M. H. S. Page Severity-foili' PETER OBER 12 Crest Road Lynniield Whenever there is a happy crowd, Pete is usu- ally in the middle of it. His favorite pastime is playing the saxophone and clarinet. He is drum major of the band and ai mem- ber of the orchestra. Pete's hopes for the future are to enter either engineer- ing, forestry, or both. His suppressed desire is to own a pink Cadillac con- vertible. DOROTHY O'BRIEN 21 Princess Street Dotty's plans for the fu- ture are to train for nurs- ing at Boston City Hos- pital. Her activities in- clude dancing to Glenn Miller records, drawing - her favorite subject-and roller skating. She hopes that some day she will have a home in Virginia. The thing she remembers most about high school is Mr. Ceddia's law class. LAWRENCE PALMER 616 Main Street Larry, who was this year's goalie for the Var- sity hockey team, hopes some day to play profes- sional hockey. When not playing hockey, this active lad found time to serve on the Editorial Staff of the Oracle, Senior Play Stage Crew, and Sophomore Hop Committee. He thinks the new high school is just too much. ESTHER PALMERINO 5 Melvin Street Esther has been promi- nent in all school activi- ties. She participated in most of the girls' sports, has been a member of the Commercial Club, and the Oracle Business Staff. To be a private secretary or a fashion designer are Esther's hopes for the fu- ture. She cherishes the many friends she has made in high school. KEITH PAYNE 211 Vernon Street Band member . . . Class- book Editorial Staff . . . Sports editor of the Look- out . . . high school corre- spondent for the Wake- field Daily Item . . . male lead in Senior Play make up Keith's activities. His suppressed desire is to tour Europe. This busy Honor Roll student hopes to become a journalist. If there is anything being done, Keith is usually helping. SYLVIA PERKINS 12 Forest Road Sil's hard work for the Publicity Committee was one of the main factors for the great success of Senior Play. She likes basketball, bowling, the law, and listening to records . . . plans to become an oiiicer in the WAVES some day . . . always is smiling and is a great rooter for Wakeiield Memorial High School. DAVID PINCKNEY 66 Richardson Street A very popular and rather active personality of the class is Pink . . .al- ways ready with a smile or a laugh . . . has an am- bition to be a famous socialite in the business world. He likes law, out- door sports, and record- ings of popular music . . . the fact that girls talk too much annoys him im- mensely . . . a loyal sup- porter of W. M. H. S. BERNARD POHL 293 Albion Street Pete is one member of the class who will go a long way in life . . . loves to read and is interested in stamp collecting . . . wants to own a large dairy farm . . . has a suppressed desire to own one of those sharp beach wag- ons! . . . has a good sense of humor . . . likes our new school. Page Seven ty-Five If c 3. V .:.-A. y 4' -: 4 4n'S5Q 493 7 --' 'M .1 -so .1 er -:-awe. I 1 ,QA f we Q., .2 . V- ,- , .5: '69 smfef' ' - uf ,, 1 ? WRQZ gs. g 4' ...., , .... ....,.. ' ' .. -I 1 's:.:5s-2...-xv. 1,1-.Q ,:...Q.5gg5:g5s.e:a:5r5r we-. --,- . ,..fl,.g '1-., .-.. - ii A ,. . ,-.:- v 3:-1, .,'. . 4,5-7, , V 4, .lf , ' 15 :.. 3 'Z .7535 ffillf Q ,f 1 .'2f'w4 gi: ,.1'2?,Lggw fy 1 1 ' A f f X I 0 4 4 X 1 ff 1 ff if f X ,Q f if i A' Z 0' X my f 0 ,. 5, f ' 'yi X agwv' mf , , f A yi2?'z-'- V 4542 ez- . ,, , I Q, -fe ia f 4, fx ff W ' f icy rg , Z K S262 4+ 4' 'ff Y f' A in Y , 4,5 ff, 4 Www if ' A g N' , 4' M' W5 0 WA .-fff-'61 v 1 4 w . ,,,,,4,, ,,, '-1.:,-1,,- if f ! zo. - , .5 ROSEMARIE PONTE 9 Stark Avenue One of our most active members is Rose. Besides working for the Coiiiiiier- cial Club, she was on the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, and still found time to take part in bas- ketball, bowling, softball, and archery. Rose is also an excellent dancer. We expect to find her promi- nent in the business world next year. RIARGARET POPE 52 Summer Street Lynnfield Shy little Peg leads a very active life . . . she is Treasurer of the Commer- cial Club, a hard worker on the Classbook Editorial Staff, and was Co-chair- man of the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee . . . likes tennis, baseball, and English . . . hopes to be a legal secretary for a fa- mous lawyer in the near future. JAMES POTTLE 12 Stanley Road A very busy and likable little fellow is Jim, always around where there is ex- citement. . .likes to watch football games and he also has an excellent record collection . . . physics and lunch are his favorite per- iods . . . wants to make the field of electronics his career , . . pet peeve is girls who wear knee socks . . . appreciates our beau- tiful new building. THERESA PUNGENTE 52 Renwick Road Energetic Theresa takes an active part in many school activities . . . lis- tening to the radio and watching football games occupies her remaining spare time . , . likes typ- ing and her ambition is to become a private secre- tary . . . great follower of schools athletic teams . . . wishes the juniors the best of luck in having a. suc- cessful football squad. MARILYN QUINLAN 8 Catalpa Street A vivacious girl is Mari- lyn . . . likes horseback riding, skating, swimming, and basketball . . . takes ai great interest in the Inter Nos . . . a pet peeve is the way those teachers give surprise tests . . .likes chemistry and has a great desire to become a nurse . . . advises juniors to take a part in many school activities. RICHARD QUINN 7 Lassell Street Dick's favorite pastime is sports, especially basket- ball. Other activities in- clude Class Color Commit- tee and Senior Play Stage Crew . . . a pet peeve is the long milk line in the lunchroom. As an honor student here, he is sure to keep up his good work at college. We predict a great future for this classmate. GERALDINE RACAMATO 22 Traverse Street Energetic Sis, known for her skill in sports, has spent a. busy four years at W. M. H. S. Her many ac- tivities include Senior Play Cast, Editorial Staff of the Oracle, Sports Club, bas- ketball, archery, bowling, golf, and many more. We predict her success in nursing, the career of her choice. LLOYD RAYWORTH 21 Parkwood Road Lynnfield Personable Lloyd is often found working on his car . . . suppressed desire - a new one! Other activities include Senior Play Execu- tive Committee, skiing, swimming, and skating . . . pet peeve-the short time between periods . . . favor- ite pastime - sleeping. Hopes to enter the field of electronics in the Navy. We'll miss him. Pzigm- Sr-xi-iitr-six '75 WWI!! X JUDITH REDFEARN 27 Lawrence Street Popular 'lJudie's activi- ties at W. M. H. S. include Head Majorette, Vice Pres- ident of the Inter Nos Club, Senior Play Cast, Gym Leader, and Com- mercial Club . . . enjoys knitting, eating, sailing, and parties a la W. M. H. S .... Suppressed de- sire - to twirl with the Red Men. We know she will go far in secretarial work, the career of her choice. KARL REID 2 Howard Street Karl, one of otu' most ambitious seniors, plans to be an engineer. Favorite pastime - working on his Lincoln Zephyr . . . thinks the new school is terrific, and especially likes the football, hockey, and base- ball here. He will be re- membered for his pet ex- pression Aw, Shucks! Good luck, Karl! VIRGINIA RICH 49 Woodcrest Drive One of our most bril- liant honor 'students is Ginny Being vice-pres- ident of Commercial Club, a member of the Senior Play Executive Commit- tee, and a feature writer on The Oracle, are only a few of the activities which keep her so busy. We shall miss this helpful class- mate. BETTIE RINDONE 24 Myrtle Avenue Petite Bettie is one of our busy seniors. She served on the Oracle Busi- ness staff, was Chairman of the Prophecy Commit- tee, and took part in bas- ketball and softball . , . favorite expression: Hon- est! . . . Suppressed de- sire: to teach school . . . hopes to be a secretary and then get married, but not to the boss! J DELORES ROACH 5 Auburn Street Amiable Delores likes everything about Wake- field Memorial High ex- cept the report cards! She has been an active mem- ber of the Commercial Club and the Senior Play Wardrobe Committee . . . enjoys listening to records by the Four Lads and watching football games . , . favorite expression: 'Tm all upset! . . .hopes to become a stenographer. We like her! JOSEPH ROBERTO ll Cyrus Street Swimming and consumer education rank high with Joe. His favorite expres- sion is real cool.', He has worked on the Senior Play Stage Crew and is a loyal member of the Leaders' Club. In his spare time he enjoys jitterbugging. This boy plans to become a cook in the Navy. VIRGINIA ROBINSON 18 Greenwood Street Energetic Ginny has served as the Chairman of the Senior Play Usher Cognmittee, secretary of the Commercial Club, member of Inter Nos Club, and sta1T assistant of The Oracle. Her favorite sub- ject is Mr. Ceddia's law class. An intellectual stu- dent, she has a splendid record as a four-year Honor Roll pupil. HARRY ROSETTI 330 Walnut Street Lynnield Chemistry and baseball rank high with Harry. His ambition is to become an architect or an electroni- cal engineer. Being on the J. V. Cross Country Team, Co-Chairman of the Sen- ior Play Property Com- mittee, and on the Class Gift Committee have taken up much of his time. I :nge Seve nity-seven ,- V- . f ,..,,V,, ffy W Wea , ' ff!! I ' 9 f 1 0 , 4 6 xff 7 ff GW f 1 ff rj K f Z4 11,50 f W, f,,,, f, 1 5 1 ' ,ff ff f f J ji ,, ff '24, Y' f , J , X f f 1 , ,.., ,.,,,,,. ,,,. C Qs. ,,7,W. . , ,,., ,,..., ga.: f ., , V ' ' K K '::'i? 3fGf , V ilf- v- ,rf ,I -t ' f- !3':?I2. S. + ' - 52552, ,,,,, fygzguzo . gagagw Sf:32,ff,g, fu. Mika ' , M2321 ' .:5::.Z12: aff vm., my . l- we ,.-n-:s:.-s--- ,A ' gf i . 14-42.4. ' . r -. '1.,.': , w -'-R-aikvx: - '3.-:f'1:1:':'.-if Q, ,4 - E ,.' 1 ::t::-v'-.N JANICE ROVVE 2 Lake Street Lynnfield During her first two years Jan played basket- ball, bowling, was a Look- out reporter and a mem- ber of the Junior Forum. Her last years activities are Senior Play cast, Edi- torial Stall of the Oracle, Senior Prom Committee. and Class Motto Commit- tee. Future ambition-to becoine a nurse. When were ill, we'll yell for Jan. CAROLE RUSSO 66 Melvin Street Carole wants to become a Powers model. Boys who dislike knee-socks is her pet peeve. She has been a meinber of the Inter Nos Club, and has partici- pated in basketball, bowl- ing, and archery. Favorite sport is horseback riding . . . enjoys skating, listen- ing to records, and driv- ing. EILEEN RYAN 2 Walton Street Law, basketball, and playing the guitar are fa- vorites of Punky. Her pet expression is Nasty break. Her fond remem- brance of high school is the football games. She has been a member of the Sports Club, basketball, bowling, and s o f t b a ll teams. Her ambition is to own a beauty salon. ADRIENNE SALEM 47 Hancock Road Adriennes suppressed de- sire is to have a job that starts at 11 a. m., and ends at 3 or 4 p. ni. She enjoys swimming, office practice, and good reading. Her pet peeves are the hot lunches and the new combination lockers. To be a legal sec- retary is Adrienne's future ambition, IiMlNIANUEL SALICSI 1-I Columbia Road Manny's favorite sub- j e c t is understandably Italian . . . enjoys base- ball and bowling . . . de- sires to get rich soinehow . . . pet peeves are knee socks and Bermuda shorts . . . future ambition is to join the Navy . . . thinks our new school is just right for the splendid stu- dent body. CHARLENE SARGENT 15 Sherman Road 'tOh, Oh is Bunty's favorite expression. The rosters of the Honor Roll, French Club, Inter Nos, and prom committees hold her name. A budding actress, she excelled in the part of HTootie in the Senior Play. Her sup- pressed desire is to travel to Bermuda, or to live and teach in France. DAVID SAUNDERS 309 Albion Street Lunch-room discussions, reading, and listening to records capture Dave's in- terest. He hopes to at- tend college or to be an orchestra leader. His ac- tivities include Band, Or- chestra, Senior Play, Or- acle Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Cross Country, and Track. His favorite subject is history . . . his sport, track. FIORA SAVA 267 Vernon Street Journalisrn is popular Fi-Fi's goal, and we know she'll do as well at that as she has done as Treasurer of the Class, Co-Chairman of the Sen- ior Play Committee, Class- book Editor, and Student Council Member. She holds two Teachers' Guild Piano Playing Awards, and has been on the Honor Roll throughout her school career. Page Seventy-eight CAROL SAYERS 6 Pyburn Road Lynnfield To yell in the reading room of a library is Blondy's suppressed de- sire and hockey is her fa- vorite sport. Her ambition is oiiice work . . . favorite pastime, eating Sub sandwiches. Carols pet peeve is conceited people and her subject, typing. Her name has been on the Honor Roll several times. CARLA SCHMALFUS S 4 Walsh Road Lynnfield S miles activities - Lookout Co-editor, Stu- dent Council, Cheerlead- ing, Oracle editor, Senior Play, and Senior Prom Committee . . . and hon- ors - Girls' State. Honor Roll, and D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award . . . her ambition, teaching Eng- lish: her suppressed de- sire, to have the largest record collection in the world . . . likes friendli- ness of W. M. H. S. stu- dents-and most teachers. LESTER SEYMOUR 60 Cordis Street Les wants to own an airline, and to drive in a Mexican sports car race. Racing cars - a red Ford in particular - is his fa- vorite pastime. He enjoys swimming and science and likes high school becavse there are no responsibili- ties or work! 1He's fool- ing usl. We wish him luck behind the wheel. DAVID SHERMAN 6 Cedar Court Industrial engineering appeals to Dave, along with government and track. He enjoys listening to the radio and being in the new high school. His suppressed desire is to get to college. His school ac- tivities include band, track, Leaders' Club, Classbook Editorial Staff, and Stage Crew of the Senior Play. Success will come,Sherm! JAMES SHOWSTALK 9 Richardson Avenue This lad hopes to be Doctor Jim to his class- mates in the future. He likes to spend his time in reading or at sports. His many activities include baseball, basketball, Sen- ior Play Committee work, and the Classbook Busi- ness Staff. His present de- sire is to win the baseball crown of the Middlesex league. DAVID SLINEY 68 Salem Street Dave, cordial and cheer- ful, has been a real friend to Wakefield Memorial High. His activities in- clude Class president for the sophoinore and junior years, Senior Play Com- mittee, and Publicity Com- mittee. A favorite pastime of Dave's is listening to the music of Glenn Miller. He plans to enter business after college. ANN SMITH 163 Lowell Street Lynnfield A cheery and a friendly smile are the tradenarks of Ann, Here is a. Senior who enjoys studying. Her future a'n- bition is to be a professor at Northeastern Univer- sity. She likes skating and dancing and adores her favorite sport, bad- minton. To own a pizza shop is Ann's suppressed desire. Her only peere - the combination lockers. RICHARD SMITH 4 Bellevue Avenue Dick is happiest when he is playing a musical instrument . . . a real help to Wakefield Memorial High's band and orches- tra. Girls who wear Ber- muda shorts is the pet peeve of this musician enjoys playing golf and working . . . future ambi- tion, to be a draftsman , . . favorite expression: t'That's about the size of it. Page Seventy-nine 4V ,www ' F5 .1 Sa y . .. ,, 1,, - -Q '-, .... , -- -aa XM 4.. , ' 52:2 ' -r rw. V-Vx: -5 f::sI'1:z.,. I JUDY SPARKES 482 Walnut Street Lynnfield Blonde - haired Judy hopes to be an airline hostess after graduation. She enjoys listening to rhythm and blues rec- ords, and also likes to swim. Her pet peeve is people who drum on the desks with their nngers. The subject that interests her the most is English, especially literature. JANET SPIERS 35 Myrtle Avenue Melrose's loss was Wake- f1eld's gain when Janet came to W. M. H. S. Among her many activi- ties are French Club, Sports Club, and Editorial Staff of the Oracle. She will be remembered also for her portrayal of Agnes in the Senior Play. To flunk a subject is the suppressed desire of this honor student! JOAN STANTON 41 Coolidge Park Joan, familiarly known to her friends as 'Sun- shine, is a music lover. Her favorite pastime is singing at concerts. She is an enthusiastic member of the Glee Club, enjoys archery, and her English class. To be a medical laboratory technician is this girls future ambition. New honors await you, Joan! MOIRA STODDARD 44 Vernon Street Moira has an unusual desire . . . to have a name that everyone can pro- nounce. Enjoys the friend- liness of the students . . . dislikes pessimistic people. Moira is happiest when she has a pencil and a cross-word puzzle to work. Hopes to be a gym in- structor. Her activities in- clude Sports Club, and Oracle. Her favorite sub- ject is English. CAROL SYDA 83 Greenwood Avenue President of the Com- mercial Club, secretary of the French Club, girls' sports, and the Senior Prom Committee are among a few of Carols activities. She dislikes un- friendly people, but enjoys! English and shorthand. Hoping to become a pri- vate secretary, Carol has kept on the Honor Roll throughout high school. Her best description-pen sonality plus! DAVID TAYLOR 82 Spring Street Dave's suppressed desire is to cause an explosion in the chemistry class. His extracLu'ricular activities include the Class Will Committee, the Oracle Editorial Staff, and sports. His favorite subject is al- gebra, which he plans to use when he becomes an electronics engineer. CYNTHIA TERRAVECCHIA 16 Hart Street Cindy, who spends her time bowling or listening to records, is annoyed by boys who wear dungarees to school. Her memories of high school include office practice class and vacations. To become a hairdresser is her future ambition, but her sup- pressed desire is to open a Walsh's Diner in Mel- rose. ROBERT TERRAVECCHIA 68 Valley Street Clarkie, as he is more popularly known, wants to attend Northeastern Uni- versity next year. Follow- ing this, he would like to make baseball his career. He has worked on the Senior Play Publicity Committee, and also played basketball and baseball. His favorite class is history with Mr. Healey. Page Highly SHEILA TEWKSBURY 447 Main Street Lynnfield Secretary of Student Council for two years . . . Secretary of the Junior Class . . . Lookout staif . . . Business Staff of the Oracle . . . dislikes half grown-out crew-cuts . . . future ambition is to get a. college diploma. To0ts likes sailing, football, alge- bra class, and the expres- sion, Speak for yourself, John. PAULA TOTH 12 Myrtle Avenue Remembered for her and her portrayal of Lucille in the Senior Play, Paula says the only thing she dislikes about high school is Mr. Alley's surprise quizzes. As Art Editor of the Lookout, a member of Inter Nos, Sports Club, and Sopho- more Hop Committee she has had few idle moments. RAYMOND TOWSE, JR. 34 Morgan Avenue Ambition: to become an aeronautical engineer . . . enjoyed his two years of English with Miss Caswell . . . likes baseball . . . on Junior Forum . . . man- ager of W. M. H. S. Band . . . would like to give a teacher five hours for loitering in the corridors . . . now a trainee in the U. S. Air Force. BARBARA TREKELL 14 Keeling Road Barb likes to babysit and secretly desires to es- tablish a home for or- phans. Slow - moving crowds in the corridors are her pet peeve. This Honor Roll student re- members best being a member of Inter Nos for three years, a worker on the Prophecy Committee, and an usherette for the Senior Play. RALPH TROPEANO 52 Vernon Street Ralph, better known as Scooter, has been one of our outstanding War- riors. His future ambition is to continue playing football, his favorite sport. With his athletic ability, we know he will succeed in his desire to become a good football coach. Of his subjects, he best likes history and mathematics with Coach O'Donnell. RICHARD VENTOLA 27 Evergreen Street Dick's pastime is play- ing hockey, his favorite sport. He hopes to attend a prep school after grad- uation. Pet peeve is people who talk about other people behind their backs. His suppressed desire is to trip someone with a lunch tray in his hands! Let us hear from you, Dick. HENRY VOLPE 880 Main Street Henry played football for two years and served as a member of the Stage Crew for the Senior Play. With a future ambition to be an engineer and a suppressed desire to at- tend college, he is headed for success. We shall miss this likable classmate. HOWARD WALEN 27 Keeling Road t'Budge hopes to be- come an executive secre- tary in church work. His favorite pastime is playing the organ. Among his dis- likes is sloppiness in dress . . . favorite subjects are English and government . . . suppressed desire is to be healthy, wealthy, and wise. School activities in- clude Senior Play and Leaders Club. Page liiglity-mic boat of K l l 3 S.t'1z.,, ,. 4 A .. 1-5. -Z f ,gdb Q, ay f ,. ' 475 . ,Q 55 f f f ,ff s f 1 f ag 1, Cir 'Seaway-,. ,V 1 .tl !lQS,'i,3i'iegaf V .ff ','v ' 'Q 1 ' V ' BEVERLY WALL 1 High Street Bev, an attractive sen- ior, hopes to become a secretary. She enjoys swiinming and listening to D. J. shows. Although she is an honor student, she Hnds time for many ac- tivities including, band. Oracle Editorial S t a f f, class decorating commit- tee, Commercial Club.and girls' sports, Her friendly smile will help to make 1181' 21 SUCCESS. ROBERT WALLACE 49 Edward Avenue Lynnneld Robert hopes to become a Doctor of Philosophy. Reading and music are his delights, while his pet peeve is complainers. Sup- pressed desire: to travel around the world on a his own making. Activities include French Club, Sports Club, Junior Forum, and Senior Play. JOHN WALSH 21 Lincoln Street This boy displays his musical talent by playing the trumpet with the 'tMoonlighters. He hopes to become a professional musician. Pet peeves are Bermuda shorts and knee socks. An ardent sup- porter of the Warriors, he is a really keen baseball fan. He enjoys the friend- ships made in high school. WILLIAM WARD 15 Morgan Avenue Billy enjoyed the good times he has had at Wakefield Memorial High and all the friends he has made. He plans to enter the Army after gradua- tion. At present, his fa- vorite pastime is working on his Bl Model A Ford. Donft forget, Billy, we like to ride! WENDELL WETTERGREEN 7 Newell Road Pete is one of our best- looking seniors. He in- tends to go to college and study agricultural chemis- try. He is a member of the Band, Sports Club, Oracle Editorial Staff, and also works out on our track team. His sup- pressed desire is to travel around the world. Bon Voyage, Pete! GAIL WEYLAND 291 Salem Street Gail likes to listen to music and write' letters. Her activities include Commercial Club, Inter Nos, Oracle Business Staff, and Class Photographer Committee. She is an Honor student, likes Eng- lish and mathematics best, and hopes to study further. Lady Luck will smile on you, Gail. GARY WHITE 240 Salem Street Witty Gary hopes to join the Navy after grad- uation. Shop is his favor- ite subject, and basket- ball, his pet sport. Hunt- ing and trapping are his favorite pastimes, but his school activity is study. To make people happy is his suppressed desire, and we think he does a very good job at it. DOROTHY WHITTEN 1489 Main Street Lynnfield Dotty, one of our quiet Senior girls, hopes to get an office job after grad- uating. Enjoys listening to popular music . , . ac- tivities include Glee Club, Commercial Club, and Senior Play Property Com- mittee. She hopes to own a large house with two cars sometime. Our best wishes go with her. Page Iiiglity-two ALLAN WILKINS 49 Pleasant Street Allan's pastimes include fishing, bowling, and base- ball. He likes the friendly atmosphere of Wakeiield Memorial High. His fu- ture ambition is either to join the service or to enter college. This boy likes typewriting, and judging from results, is an expert. Owning a Cadillac is one of his ambitions! CORITA ZWICKER 22 Franklin Street To become a private sec- retary is Corita's future axnbition. She is an honor student and says that English is her favorite subject. She has an aver- sion to people who think they know it all. Her ac- tivities include Commer- cial Club and member of the Property Committee BARBARA WINDT 23 Summer Street One of our most attrac- tive cheerleaders is Presh, who also was a class officer for two years and a member of Student Council. Her suppressed desire is to be a record- ing star. She hopes to attend a business school after graduation. Her classmates will remember her portrayal of t'Rose in the Senior Play. J for our Senior Play. Sup- pressed desire is to skip school. 2 ay Wag, A L , gf ROBERT LEONE FRANCIS CARGILL JOHN NULAN 66 Melvin Street Throughout his high school years, Bob has played football, intermural basketball, and belonged to the Leaders Club. His suppressed desire is to be- come the best billiard player in the world. We shall never forget the way he stole the shozv in the Senior Play. Bob hopes to become a physical educa- tion instructor. 319 Salem Street A Very serious student is Francis. He is working diligently to prepare him- self for Northeastern, where he will major in electrical engineering. His pastimes are reading good books and driving cars. Although he spent several years in another school before colning to Wake- field, he has found enjoy- ment here. Good luck, Francis. Page Eighty-Lliree 7 Catalpa Street A red head who always his a good word is John. He enjoys roller skating, playing cards, and bowl- ing. Although he is un- decided about his future. he has a hidden desire to travel throughout the world. His favorite sub- ject in school is history, and his sport is basketball. 3 SPORTS ENCOLARAGE FAIR PLAY, TEAMWORQQ mwrum RE5PECI Amp FORM A BASIS- FOR RELATIONS AND ACTIONS E CQCES 1?-1 IN LIFE, ZZ : Z 75.555 E GAB! .14 Page' Rig f, lily -foul' d x xXxx 2' SENIOR PLAY CAST Third Row: C. Syda. I. Cheever, B. Davis, A. Dickinson, W, Cleary, W. Wettergreen. J. Hendershot. J Brooks, R. Johnson. J. Rowe. Second Row: M. Stoddard. E. Allyn. J. Huston, B. Windt, P. Johnson, P. Needham, E. Foulds, A. Little field. B. Cole, J. Spiers, P. Toth, J. Redfearn, J. Coflan, Mr. Staunton. First Row: J. Green. C. Sargent, A. Morrill, D. Saunders, K. Payne, J, Mclntire, N. Cline. E, Haladay. The Senior Pla .lIeet.lIt'1'i1.S't.L0ui5 was the Senior Play for the class ol' 1955. It is the story of a St. Louis family about to be niovetl to New York. The humor is furnished by the sut't'essl'ul attempt to prevent the inure. THE CAST f W Mr. Smith Mrs. Smith Ruse Smith Esther Smith Agnes Smith rlirrritie Smith Lon Smith Grziiicllizi Prnph Katie. the funk Nlrs. Hliiiglivip Itlzt Hufitliliy lfihn Slieparcl I-Arerl Gregory Lucille Peiitartl Mr. Ilmlgc- Mr. Duffy The Crmcliittnr LIICI' lit-ith Payne, Dzivicl Sziuntlers klutly Mtlntire, .Xmtiss Morrill Bzirhrira NVintll. Nzinty Cline juan Clnllziii. ilzinet Green Evelyn Allyn, .latnet Spieix klurly Retllegirn, Charlene Sgirgeiit Robert Davis. XVenclell XVettergrt-eii Huwgirtl lV:ilen, Eclwairtl Hxilatlziy Priscilla ululiiimii. Prixtillgi Neetllizini Hzirlizirzi Cult. hlziiiitt' Rowe .Xlite l.ittlewimcl, Eleziiioi' lfuultls Rim lizircl ululiiimii, .john Brwiokx XVillitini flleziry, .Xrthur Ditkinwii Qluiie Huston, Pziulzi Toth Robert X'Vzillact-, xluhii Henclersliimt lrwii1Clit-ever.Alriliiitlux Robert Lernit' Page Eiglity-live 'Q :Tj . .,.. SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Second Row: Miss Abbott, D. Sliney, M. Carxavan, L. Rayworth, R. Fotino, J. Hanright, B. Colucci. First Row: V. Rich, P. Toth, R. Dutton. F. Sava, D. More-ira, D. Jaynes, R. Burke. X vi Curtain going up! Towse, Brown, Fairbanks at height of their careers Pings Eighty-six 17 Tootie bites again! Swallowing chicken hearts in St. Louis L f ,,,.....--- - Go ahead! Kill me! You're fired! .L-,,,WMH-Mm -NWN Ilddr U ...vw- .:,,1f , sf ,V , W 2 wi -2 , ,X if 2 A6 ,. 4 X J 1 Leone makes a, hit East meets West Page Iiiglmty-scvcn EDITORIAL STAFF OF ORACLE Third Row: B. Wall, D. Taylor, D. Shelmun, R. Dutton, R. Johnson, W. WetLe1'g1'ee11 D Swuuders K Payne, B. Boyd. Second Row: E. Keats, C. LeBlanc, A. Morrill, J, Spiers, V. Rich, S. Koudrup, V. Rohm on B Cole Rucamato. First Row: M. Pope, R. Burke, C. Chinchillo, F. Sava, E, Halzlday, C Sclimnlfuss, J. Buch'1nan J Rox E Editorial Staff lirlft1111i-U1-fflliwj IJIUR,-X S,xx',x 1'lllNN'ARlJ HA1.AnAY pl.x.xi.sf1H1l.x Cl.xR1..x St2llXl,Xl.l-L58 ClHARi.o'1'i1c l.ifBI..xxc1 SlilR1.1ax' Iioxnuri lziillfl. IXPHXIS lh1,x'1fRl.x' X'VA1.1. ll-'Rm' ll.xc:Axi.x'1u lMx'l11 S111-vumx XX l-'.NIJl'l.l. XX 1-fi Ilalif-RIA! A Hl4X'l RI,Y Hrwn XI xkfzfxklll llfwlfi Rirzimmf Ill IIUN f,ARUI.li fiHlNfIHll,l,U Sw l'l'f1ll4ll'k 1 Riczumum Iozixsux Siu VIRIQIMA Rumi VIRGINIA Rolamscm IJ.xx'm 'l'M'1.oR .XNSIISN AIURRILI. lmxnkx' l'.x1,x11fR liifllll l',xx'N141 DAvin Slxlwiml-iks .lllifl-.X1'!' lo.xN liiwczimmxx QIANICT Sm :cus Rll'Illl5lTRKl1I lim AilIiN'llRlf. KIANICZI-' Ruwlf lifxkimkrx CIu1.1c llowmw WA1.1iN Ninas llrkxiczi. I.. KI,xmw1ii.I. Pzugz' lfiglily-ciglil The Business Staff xYll,LIAXI CI11A1'xLxx IOAN COFLAN SHI-IILA 'l'EwRsBL'RX' AIOIRA STOIJDARD BARBARA Co1.L'c:c:l joux DYER BE'1'Tx' RINDUNE GAIL XVEYLAND BARBARA Lrilfokla LEsLIE KENNEDY ES'lH1iR PALMERINU ALI-ITHA LAYTON M15 A111 rzrzgrwx .-f.x.sf.xl1lJIl.s S!'l1'f'fIIi'I'F.Y Stuff A !l1l'1'.SFT IJONALID CJRDPI CIAEOL SYIJA SIANHI' lN'IliUSIi CAROL CLATICS CoNs'1'ANcE ClRcx:KER ALAN FA1RuANEs JANET GR1-11-:N JAMES SHowsTAc:K KIAUE I'Il'1NIJlCRSHOT EDXVARD BIRD JUNE Husrox CAROL!-I CLARKE Q BERNICE L, CASWELL .55 ,- BUSINESS STAFF OF ORACLE Second Row: J, Huston, C. Crocker, G, Weyland, E, Palmermo, J. Hendershot, E. Brrd A Furbaulvs C. Gates, J. Meuse, J. Coflan. M. Stoddard, Miss Cusvfs-X1 First Row: A. Layton, J, Green, C. Clark, W. Chapman, D. Crupi. B. Lepore, B. Rmdoue C Swdfr B Colucci. Page liigllty-nine an CLASSBOOK ART STAFF Second Row: Miss Hirst, M. DeRenne, P. Toth, C. Montgomery, P. Stockbridge, D, O'B1'iS11 First Row: R. Burke, E. Foulds, J. Buchanan, C. Chinchilla. 1ii.ifAxuR 1foL'1.ims RVIH Btkkli lloRu1iIx'O'HRl1iN C..XRiJI,l-. f,IiINl1HIl.l.O The Art Staff Cn-Cllflirfrzwz IOAN BUCHANAN ,J.s.si.xlu11l.s SANDRA HARNlJl'LN PALILA Twin CAROL NION'IGUNIliRY ,4rl1ff.xr'l' Miss lSAlSliI.l.A M. HlR3'li Page Nilicly AIARY IJIQRICNNE .Ions Drian l,.-YIRICIIA Sloczialskliiczu CLASSBOOK TYPISTS Second Row: Miss Hiatt, J. Hudson. G. Weyland, E. Johnson, J. McMahon, B. Wall. D Roach J Mac Donald. R. Ponte, E. Keats. First Row: C. Clarke. J. Green, M. Pope, V. Robinson, C. Gates, D. Jaynes, Betty Le-pore, D Connell Rosi-.xI.xR1iQ Poxii. NIARf,.xR14.1 Pun BEQVICRLY KVALL Imax NIr,NIAimN NIARIIXX Qi lxlmxx .XL1cg1f. Mc1fl.xR1Hx .XRL1-.xii 1,05-,Xlil-R CLAROI. Ci.,x'I'is Classbook Typists AIUAN NIAc:IJuxAi.im ETH!-il, KPATN BETTY I..r:ifoR1a f1AROI.l-fill.,-XRKIA' IJIANIQ xIAYAiix M,xR11.Yn lfom F.'xx'i1 ICM ox Cllfl1'r1llf'11 fQAlI, XVI-1Nl.AF-ll IJi4nsoR.xll fl0NNl'I.i. EI.Il.fXIil'.lH EIUHMUN ,I1l7f1w'i' NIlxsRl'l'l1 H1.x1'T Page Ninety-mu: NANCY LINCOLN BIARY KIIJ-KY BARBARA lioxmx Ciuxlur, HLIARU KIAMQ Clmkr-i11.1.A KIANEI' fQRlCliN IJULURI-5 RQMLH Royalty at the Wishing Well Our Thespians frolic W Chetwynd, Kerwin and Best sound off! Our stage crew poses in action Page Nilictyiim X. M 'f .-, ,jaw Vx-rfM,.Ar W is Q, .NNN uv-jI'gLU':,e' Awlfwqlgwk-DMMHV ff 'Ex W., ' W ,QW +- ., . -f1 -. . . M 2,285 . 1, 'G Left XSQ s 7 rf'7'Jfj '?1 ,7 ,f-'A -.-.-fn? K V r- ',s-'H ,- ' Tx 1 Y Q .- I'-Ilya, F M eff? Qi? ..,?,nwuff !3 g J 2- f - 'K' Ck ,-'H ,-:'.:' ,jr 4 4',.fF fri ,wx M - ' V if , A ,. 4? gif l1,--nxljgna 'I ff V'5'M..R'Q'Q 'w.,v11l,.-ff . 'J ,ggi P251 3' f J A ,am W'fQ'm..,g,fff1FFfw. f-fav 41:32 Q 4 V mm ,g ,ff W' ,fff gr 51 Q fix? ffl as XFN W 5 V i Lx 5 :wp Ab,-J, 'J' E ' . 3 X- 'vm ,. df Q 4 2:22 fg,:le:ff N252 ra. 4 f -H fw 'izsxfi k I--, I Y-' .- ff, 5?f'jQA-Q35-X 'ENN Www. ,,,jN,f..: ,:v,:9,1,4 A f- A A H '- 'Xxx Cv':,,fT'!J N- if Yak' REX! zGYA'Z1j:L.fQ't,, , f --Q'fw.,,15:::x FK Sq A '-f X vglwi Mb N f-X: JK -+--- .Wg M' r 1 L, ,V ' x ' ? f Q X R axwfffju 1 - -X A y ,J .. Ng M 44 . , ,yew W ,- -- -V-. '- V N' 5 IWW X ' 1'-'L' -ive E?i,f fEg,,3' '-- W QMS-'ig .fs W 'w-Pak k A NBL-5 Q' 1 fa va' I ffl' ' 'f 3 Q53 Wgf f 'e B FT S' .M ' ..,.-1-f.,,, . ff - N- ' X. .- hx H '-f 31 f' Raakaafif X ffl . M ,V ,231 HL QQ 4 f ww GF: A ,x : PM Q FV J ' '-'X w M .f if kg ,Ubi df ,ffm fy? ga.. ,W , ,V ff ' .aw tssgfb f?!'EgE'y fi! :HA N--. ' ff if P1 fs' GJD Aw mf H f' -Nix 5 - if 5, 'KD iq ' QkK...q5j'31 M in-fi 'M ' U' 1 ' , N v. '-Q-, K4 xx vigxmqv ,513-,JL J' 1' If fl' ,351 X JJ f, .3IW,.,rMmi'f3 5 ,bf ,,,,m..,,W,A if , VW-1 ,f 3 it , f fmxvi f' - N i,,9f 1Wm Ji 1 Q -,Mg 4. 5 7 f ' , ' ig iff WN- , gx ?-,fW-X 5 - Wfxf fy' IF M, 1 2 . .W ff N.-W, -df ,J 1- X wwf ,f gf gf. ? xx' X' A Nfk ,1-N. ' ff 3' if ..,irqz:t . . v L, N Mm: AQWNMMX KL Q . -, '-A:-,fff K. .- 1 , 1 RH: wwzil-Mm ..-LQ Kiwyf- M -,gf - '-M M-. .eirvgk M Am, Q W ,- lm'-g. r Q. fx, JF' ,T J, xi T .f' Sk ' fy' M-X - J .. f , . uw If f -:.,,XJ,, ' fmwff ,QQ-,M,.,,,,,,: !N.,..,Nn ,maj 6 up gr f N 51555 YW .i'T,m,,,w' if AH- J I 'ffl' ,ii-,mf I ff.-...WA 51-A'----Y-Nix l C ,-fmily J? ri, fig! s'j,'5:1f ff MW Page Ninety-three AAA Laundry Alan Motors Albion Diner Alfred's Men's Shop Armstrongs Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company B. and M. Electrical Supply Corp. Barnes Plumbing and Heating Bennett, L. E. Bi1l's Shoe Repair Bixby and Northrup Blanchard Awning Company Boothby's Bourdon's Studio, Inc. Bowser's Clothing Store Brenner's Childrens Shop Brockbank Funeral Home Butler. William H. Carleton. Henry A. Carol Ann's Card and Gift Shoppe Cataldo Pharmacy Center Spa-Center Market Cieri Motor Parts Classen Bros. Cline, Dr. Paul S. Colonial Country Club Colonial Spa Corcoran, Dr. William H. Crystal Beauty Shop Crystal Community Club Crystal Fruit Exchange Crystal Lumber Company Crystal Radio Shop Crystal Roofing and Siding Co. Cubby Hole Gift Shop Dairy Dandy DeVries Appliance Center Dexter, Dr. Harold S. Drugan, Dr. John Durgin and Company, Inc. Ehl, Charles Elite Quality Shops Evans, L, B. Far1ey's Restaurant Fazio's Donut Shop Fishers Jewelry Store Fix-It-Shop Fotino and Sons, Inc. Frankel, Moses M. Frank's Eakery Gaquin, Leslie W. Gersin's Real Estate Co. Ginger Jar Antique Shop Girls F Block Gym Class Grande Construction Co. Greenwood Diner Greenwood Laundermat Greenwood Pharmacy Greer's Greyvan Storage Co. Hagers Hanson's Dairy Our Advertisers Hartshorne, Charles F. Helen Randall, Florist Henry's Meat Shop Henry's Mens Store Herrick Buick, Inc. Hickey Oil and Fuel Co. Hill's Boathouse Hines, Joseph A. Holiday Bakery Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Inter Nos Club Irene's Beauty Salon Item Press Jack's Bakery Jaynes, W. H. Joe's Market Johnson's Barber Shop Kay's Beauty Salon Kerr, George R. King Cole Donut Shop Kings Beauty Clinic Lazzaro, Dr. Sal Lynnfield Drug Malden Army and Navy Stores Mac's Grocery Marston's Countryside Mary's Beauty Shoppe McAuliffe, Dr. Philip McCarthy, Dr. J. T. McGrath, Francis McKenna, Dr. William McKinnon's Market McMann Funeral Home McManus Ford McShane's Melody Ranch Metalcrafters, Inc. Mike's Bakerv Mike's Bob Shop Miller's Gulf Service Miller, Mrs. Edith P. Minahan's Pharmacy Morrison Funeral Home Murray Print Musinsky's Myette Clarence Mystic Novelty Mills Nagle's Drug Store New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. O'Conner's Men's Shop Paine's. Inc. Page Real Estate Co. Parker Florist Pat's Auto School Paul's Modern Barber Shop Paul's Upholstering Perillo's Personal Finance Co, Pilgrim Fellowship Pinehurst Variety Page Ninety-four Pocahontas Spring Water Purdy Photographers, Inc. R. A. Balser Fuel Oil Co. Rainbow's Assembly No, 43 Rays Barber Shop Richards, Joseph Rindone, Louis F. Ring's Garage 8: Son Rizza Bros. Rodham's Gulf Service Santoro's Delicatessen Savages Savage Cleaners Scanlon, Richard J . Seavey, Dr. E. F. Seavey Lamp Shop Shirreff Oil Co. Shield's Red Cottage Shop Skate Shop Smith's Drug Store Sorenson and Cc., H. S. Spear's Dairy Spero Bros. Steven's Automotive Store Sunlite Bowladrome Tasker's Taylor, George H. Taylor's Welding Telephone Answering Service Tenney, P. H. and Merritt Terries Hot-Top Drives Tobey Lumber, H. A. Tony's Beauty Salon Toth's Florist Town Taxi Tredinnick's Supplies Wakefield Church Council Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield Florist Wakefield High School Band Wakefield High School Cheerleaders Wakefield High School Commercial Club Wakefield High School Majorettes Wakefield High School Lookout Staff Wakefield High School Student Council Wakefield High School Teachers Club Wakefield Laun-dry-it Wakefield Laundry Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Photo Shop Wakefield Ready-Mix Wakefield Refrigeration, Inc. Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Shoe Hospital Wakefield Supply Co. Wakefield Theater Corp. Wakefield Television Co. Wakefield Trust Co. Wakefield Venetian Blind Co. Walker's Wally's Cleaners Walsh's Diner Wells, Dr. and Mrs. Elwin H. West Side Auto Body Wcrthen's Food Mart I. PURDY COMPANY, INC. -767 .wwf -fzmkiz. - fAfJ.1f1rf1Uc'f!3 Ojfciaf Ph0z'0g1'apl7er WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class' of.. BEST WISHES from GRANDE CGNSTRUCTION c o M P A N Y C W OIHIJ lI1fl0!l fri O METALCRAFTERSIHQ 415 Lowell St., Wakefield, Mass. I METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS I X Congratulations from the Gen eral Contractor forthe WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRANDE 8 SDN Inc 425 Broadway, Everett our Qoulhcfe to the best In 77201119 CS7l7J,U0l'S t 0' Ns 1 ' V .url ':F2r:rg:5., 35-'-r1r5:E31:1E1E3E:2:2-I'-4, ' '. -I 'W s?0'EA ,io '-W' - . 555551Erffflffffrfffiffflfffikif ,-qrfffizifiz a , Ef:L5Ei:1giif37- 'I . '. - , f '5'5:f:f:Ifif5fI5., I53fEf:5:5fff53f:f554:I525:-:1'IgIgIffffffff-:-1--J-'i'5'3f5f13fJf3ff-. -.. .f:-iw:-A--:, . -. - ' -:-:X-:-:Iii-'-:-: 7-:-:-,. J-:-rf:-9:2-P '-:-:-:-:f:I-:-:- ':J'i-:-:-:-:':5-:-:-:-:g'S?'- 4- - ' ,3 : .-1g.'-4--1:3-:-1 -:-:-: -I-25:-:ESU '-:-:-:-:Jg:-:-, -2533:-:-:-igrg:-'.-1 - 15JQ31 :2e:f, -- 114. +-5:12:51 - -:-s:s:si,2., '-1:5f:sSs2sa.: ':::s:s:f:s:f::55e. Aw. -zwffr--f L43 M , ,. .. .J-. --. .. -4.. -Grifiifsfw '.1r 5. 3 :3-r5r5'5r1:5:13-1. 31 - V , f '1155:5v5:1?',:. 1r5:5:fEf5rh-:. 111, .f 15:14::g::N .,.,.:.:,:5g.,: .- I,-,:p ,.g:52gg:::::,.: g.:.5.g::.! ..:g., --g:g:5:5:Qiig3.f::::g3:gf::g:3g:g:I3::g3d:,gsif9g55:,. .v I-.2 '. ' ' :f,2Erf:I:I:2:'5r5:1:3I:'H1:F:2:E5:f:1:fErf:E:Irfir 'f:f-- 'f1::g. '-JEJE:f:-.2JE'7'Z'.'-ff!EE:f:2:S35::'1r -: f:?': t to -si.: 55.5:if5f55fE5Eff5:f5E':: iff: j -fr, frzzgzg: :fI 1:11 :1:5:f:2:rg:5:f:-. 'g:1:55:5:2f:5.,. 'E-f'2:1?EE:2:2:25r55:f:f:r:.:.:,., ' '- ,gizrif ' :1:1313EJ5:5:CB52-. 'S'5:5:1ES33:13 Nlggggrfrfzirffiffffrfriflirfrkf:EF:i3:22:kri:f:1:2- '?f' V'-' 5'f'7'5 't' Zag ' ' ... A L. - VVAKEFIEI-D. NIA SSACHUSETTS New York Office Boston Office Chicago Office Los Angeles Ohqice 'OT Marbridge Bldg. The Rice Building 1816 Remlblic Budding 403 Haas Building AT Tiest 34th Street 10 H1gh Street 209 South State 219 West Seventh Street H BRICK BUICK C, KEFIELD Page Nina-ty-nine CHARLES E. HARTSHORNE AND SON, INC. Since 1870 INSURANCE 3 Chestnut St. Wakefield Best Wishes to the Class of 1955 From Your Ujjicial Printer The ITEIVI PRE SS 26 Albion Street Waliefield, IVI El C0m,,Emmf5 of BACK BAY ELECTRQTYPE and ENGRAVING CO. 172 COIUIIIIJUS Avenue Boston, Mass. Eu' ,Mila h'Ol'l'l ig? WAKEFIELD C0-OPERATIVE BANK 2 , C0llIl7AlJll'lEf,i of gud A en jo f7Ae ,l O1l11S01l7S CALM of 7955 BZl1'b61' S110 P groin CL1'cc11wooc1 A Friend Zgwl IMAUAQJ Congrafufafionj 30,1 jk jo 5740 Coming yeam Crystal Llllllblil' C0111 pany 644.55 of 7955 Classeu Bros.. 1110 PQIQL' Om' l1ul1rl1'c'cl lwu gejf ,IflA.sLe.s Q70 366 CALM of 1955 Inter Nos Club II'r' Swzfr' IY1112' 13Il.Nl.I1L'.N.S In Your ,-1l1.wf11c'r ' Wakefield Telephone Answering Service '4' u T 'x f -A J 1 L , If MIMIQOGRAPI-IING MAILING t TYPING IJIQHIJERICIK A. Cook CRystal 9-2800 IYakeF1eld, Mass. Bixby' 81 NO1'll11'llP, Inc. REAL ESTATE H INSURANCE Main Street I,YIllqlI:l6'lCl Center 7 Q qw- 4'.ll.1f Iirimf I1 OHM es: fllppsflclfl yfIVi11c'l1cstc1' Cm11jfIf'lw Ren! Iisfrzlw .X'm'fh of Hmfon' COl'H.,9AI1l Q11 tj of Crystal IIIOIIIIIIHIIIIY Club Srviflra' Q Une lmmlrccl llxrce 351 Main Street. I. 0.0. F. Bldg Cmlgrrll IIIKIHUIIN To lflr' fffflm of 1055 Bl'-W llvf-VIH'-V Wzllxflficflfl , Greyvau Storage Rezulv-lVl1xefl Y ' N GO Pwmspeft St. 110111 ll t1 Lo., l11e. wakemd l New Salem St. M355- lfmfzjzlizzzwllx of Co111j1li1r1f'r1!.1' of Personal Finance Co. 7 Pat S Auto School XVal4eHelcl, Mass. . . Q 1 B0ll1'dO11 Studios, lne. ffOIHflfIIIIf'llf.S of ClAND1Ds - PoR'1'11A111's k SUPPLIES 5l111'1'ffff C0111P311Y Cfo111111f'1'zo'iz11 1JlIOflJgl'1lllll3' 851 Main St. f11't1'1'1' Slzjzjzlzkx KL1'cc11woocl l X 5 Albion St. lVz1keF1eld Ccillgftlf1l1'llfUll.S' Cr11r1j1lf111a'11!.9 of From Wakefield Supply ' George H. Taylor Co. Page One 1111111111-cl Your COlllflHIllf'I1f.Y of Julius Starkmaii Elite Quality Shop C07Ilfllf7Ilf IIf5 of Joseph A. Hi11es Best IV1'rwl1e'.w fo Thr' flllljj of '75 From The Pilgrim Fellowship First Congregational Church YVakef1eld H651 IfVisl1cf.s' From Nagle's Drug Store 366 Main St. KrP1'6.S'C7'fllfi0llS Carefully Coznpourzdedu Roamrr N. DUFFIE, R.PH. Conzplinzenis of Holiday Bakery Treclinniekis Supplies Bm! IVi.Sl1e.s From COlllll161'Ci2ll Club 1955 CflllglillfHIIIHOIIX c IFTS - cQRP3fa'I'1xo c:,xRns To Thf' Cilfw of WW From Phone CIR fl-1093 21 Au' mm t Dr. Will. H. Corcoran XVakefielcl Page One hundred five P. H. Teuuey Merritt Teuuey INSURXNCZIQ 101 Hum bn. XV:lkclicld f,UIllfllllllf'Ill.N of Durgin 81 Co., 1110 PoUl,'1'RY AND V14r1'1aluNARx' SvPP1,11-Ls llli F0lll1d1'y St. CIR 953000 It? W311C61'9S o1,usxmu11112 S,XI,Iif3 AX D SFRVICE 4731 Main St. XX'al4efield CIR fi-0742 Congml11I11lio11.s' lo The CIILMS' of 1955 The Wakefield, Princess, Middleboro Theaters ffmzlgmlulnliozzs lfmm Spero Bros., 1110. Harvey P. M01'1'iSO11 S1 Son, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE Melrose XYEIIQCHCIC1 f,'m11jflfn1ff11l.s of CllllgfllfIlfllffUIl.X To ilu' f:!Il.Y.N of 1955 Santoroas Delicatessen Walglfg H'f1:'1'1' 11 Sflllfl1l'l.fl1 ix Il A1f'Illu Dillill' Page fJllL'llllllil1 L'll5iX CUlII1I1I.ll14'I1fS of Sunlite Bowladrome Corporation 153 XVZIICY St. CIR U-70132 West Side Auto Body 'Tioofl 1.11113 lo flu' Cllrm' of '55' Dr. Paul S. Cline Alan Motors 01lt0lll6t1'1St U , ,, Your .Sf11r!1'l111!:r'2' llwrzlw' F44 Hain St. SU Hryylstcmll St. 793 Main Stmet Ulseextwmnd Boston XVakeHeId. Mass. CR 9-0711 HA li-0463 CCJ1lIfIf1vIIIl'IIf,S' of King Cole Do-Nuts K . v The Bw! For Your Iloulgfz' cfUIllfll1'll16'21f.N oj Moses M. Frankel CUIlIjl!I.lIll'Ilf.S of A1'lllStl'Ollg7S 'LTl1ff Bw! in .S'j1rn'l1'11lg Grfrfrlf' C0Il4Ql'llfHl!lffO2l.Y From Tobey Lumber Conlpalty Page One hundred seven n l.'m11jzlin1c'11l.s of CIfnlgn1l11lf1l1'ml.w f'lI'UIl1 llflelllailtls Ford Louis F. Riudone ulvlllll' l rl'f'11fIly Fowl Ilffulw l'.eXlN'lllNU - l'.Xl'liRH.XNlQINCL XvUl'lilllllllSllllJ cilllllA311lCL'Cl Xlhlaelielcl Albion Street XVakefield flmzzfalfzllelzlx of Albion Diner Albion Street XX'akefieIcl The Wakefield High School Band Cforzgtrrllzllzlfex The Clasx of 1955 Bm! IV1'.rl2f's to C11155 of '55 C011g1'1llllla1'ioIIS Crystal Radio Shop 10 XVater Street Xlfakeiield, Mass. Ft-irrvtsfox From The Cheerleaders RADIO COIIQfllflllflfliflllj Cmdx flUlIIflHlIIt'l1f.N' of Greenwood Pharmacy Amari CIOLMAN AND Gm' VELARDO Melody Ranch Page One hundred eight COllgI'IlfIl1llff0lIj and Brix! llvl-.NlIt'.Y To The Cl11,x'.t of 1955 From A Friend Cjongratulaliorzs Frome Vlfortlienls Food Mart Lynnfield Center R. A. Balser Fuel Oil Company TSO Main Street Lynnfield Center, Mass. LY 1-3161 lVlarston'S Countryside and Countryside Coffee Shoppe Lynnfield Cen ter Tel. 4-3420 Rotlliaiifs Gulf Service Colonial Shopping Center Lynnfield ill-IRES BA'l 1'ER1ES Acgcgrmoiuiis lel. Lynnlielcl Center 4-55180 Poealiontas Spring Water' lliiii Ifmell Street lgnnfielcl Center, Mass. Serum, 1X'A'rr114 1ii.r3c::R1c,: Cuol.r3Rs llxvrgrc CHN Ilisrrixsrgks XY. Sniitlr Dial IX 1-F1163 Barnes Pllllllbllllg and Heating OIL BURNERS Lynnfielcl Center -1-3854 Cfozzigrul ll1lllLI.Ol1.N' From Savage Cleaners 1':igte One liunclrecl nine Bm! ll'i.vl1z'.v Franz Bowsefs Clothing Store nowsiciz cicmr.-wr fi0HIflllllIl'Ilf.Y of Greeins Inc. REAL ESTATE AND INSVRANCE 41 Albion St. Hfakehelcl Catalclo Pharmacy Pkrisculvriox SPECIA1,lsTs 409 Main St. lVakeheld E. II. clA'l'Al.D0 S. A. SAi,AxrE Phil., Reg. Ph. BS., Reg. Ph. Tel. CR 9-2678 Steveifs Automotive Store Ez1K'rytl1ir1g For Your Car 420 Main St. CR 9-3369 COIIIj2llIlII'IIf.9 of DeVrieS Appliance Center 74-76 Albion St. XVakefield CR 9-29l9 C0lIKQ'7'IlfIllIlfI.Oll.S To Tin' Class of 1955 Wakefield AS-S6llllJly No. 43 Order ol' Rainbow lor Girls CO!lgI'IlfIlItlf!'OlI.Y To The Class of 1955 F ro m MCMQIIII Funeral Home 32 Richardson Avenue YVal4elield 9 Tasker s FINE XVA'rc:H RPIPAIIQINCQ Cor. North Ave. and Avon St. tParking is no problem. 1tLower overhead is reflected in our prices. i:We will recondition that watch of yours in time for any occasion. tlf it's available we have it or will get it for you. Also Fine Selections of 'iCompacts i'ID Expansion Bracelets f':Waterproof Watches :PW tl E s' B d a ci xpan ion an s Elgin Watches tMany other gifts. Wakefield CR 9-I-ll-16-M Page One hundred ten gl. 910430 mourns HIQCKEY I2 Foundry St. XX'akefield COIIIfIHII16'Ilf.5' of Laun-Dry-It Dru' CZLPLANING - Sumrs .ArlVI'0MA'I'IC IAUNIJRY f,UHtQ7'llfIl!IlffUl1,s zum' C- mod Link To ICH 5 Profil The Lookout Rings Garage 81 Son GENERAL AUTO REPAIRINC 24 Hour Towing Selwife ALA Service 103 Foundry St. Tel. CIR 9-2621 FINEST IN LAUNDRY AND 69'-'l so Q Cozzzjzlirrzefrzlm of 2 13 A 059' C1611 Motor Parts DRY CII,FAXIXKL SIfRVICFS Con1j1lin1f'nl.x of f,'OIl1!!HlIlf'lIf.N of 7 Wakefield Teachers Club Boothby S XVrmr2N's AND C1u11.DREN's TVEAR Style and Quality at Moderate Prices 3715 Main St. XVakeF1eld Page O nc humlrvcl elsvelm George R. Kerr c:oN'1'Rtxc:'1'oR CR 9-1:s:asw.M f:OI1gl'lIfl1l1lffUI1N To rlqllf' Cflflxs nj 1055 From Thr' Wakefield United Christian Youth Movement Council Cloud 1,Ilt'ft' fo Class of I9 COIIIfIliIIlf'lIf.Y of 55 Dr. Eugene F. Seavey OPTUMETRIST Glllgeli Jar 79 Greenwood St., Greenwood Antique Shop CR 94871 453 XVashington St. Boston 9 Salem St. XVakeF1eld, Mass. II 93007 COFYIIQAFYIQIQ fa 0 WAKEFIELD TRUST CUMPANY Pug L- Om- lmunmlrul twelve Richard J. Scanlon RCHlt0I' COIlIlfJli'Il1t'iIfS of 411-A M ' sf. W k fi ld . am d 3 6 6 M1l13l13l1,S Pharnlaoy all DORIS CENSIILLO, Insuram 6 Colonial Country Club Congratu 111165 GRADIIATING CLASS OF XVAKEFIELD MEMORIAL HIGH 1955 CARLETONS NATION IVIDE STORES AIEATS - CiROCERlES - FRozEN Foons 1117 Main St. Melrose Tel. ME 4-9818 Ea! en fiom My WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK o11 Main Street Since 1369 Page One hunclrenl lhirtecn lim! ll Isllwx Iwmrl FRANICS IIARIQRY 31 AY.lll'l' SI. XY:1Iwln'lnI l,m11frllf111'11l.x nf DR. l'Hll.Il' MIAIIl,llfI lf Lmrlllilzzflwzzlw uf R XY IFXRIQICR O'CONNOR'S IXIlfN'S SHOP, INC. Crnl1Il111'r1n'11l.s- of FRANCIS C. MCCRATH lfm11j1l1'1111'11Ix of SIXIIII-I'S DRUG STORE l'cI. CR 9-l3l0 Huurs: Ill 1l.I1l.-I0 p.n1. JOSEPH RICHARDS STUDIO Tmwlzw' of lIIUll'K'fII Piano Playing All Ages 10770 I8 Kendrick Rd. Greenwood, Mass. 1XIfSHANE'S FINE FLOWERS A rtistiz' A H'll7lgl'7III?IIf.Y CURIAINS - 1.lNO1,liUM - CARPETS W 1 i . , PARKhR PLORIST 82 Allnon St. IVakefieId Cm11j7Ii111f211lx of Cml1,I111'H1r'11t,v of CAROI. ANN'S CARD AND A FRIEND GIFT SHOPPI-1 NIIKES BUBSHOP IXIAIJDEN ARINIY K NAVY 332 Main SL. IVnkeIicl,I. Mass. SCINORE Tel- CR 90801 ,101 Malin St. XX':1k4-field Cllllgfllf1111111-0115 lfmm AC K 'S BAK RRY Bm! II'1'.vl1r'.x IRENITS BEAUTY SALON Cllifhlllllf St. Hllkcficlcl Distinctive Pernmnenls IIIIKI I-Iaxir Styling' lim! lI'1',xllm Fmm li M 1aLEc:TR1C:AL SUPPLY GIRLS F BLOCK CORP- GYM CLASS IIS .Xllmiun St. XVz1kL-Held fgffxy Il'1gl,'fyl-'J-01,1 MRS. EDITH P. MIIIIQR T 1' 'VH1-1 c:cn,ox1,x1, sm 1 X'X':1kc'Iiclnl CR 9-2151-R ffUlllf1If1ll1'7ll,x nf XYAIiIiIfII'fI,lJ SHOI-f HOSl'I'lAI, AVAIiIfFIIfI,D VKNIQFISIAX BLIND AIIIC. CO. ii Smith Sl. Uflkuliclrl '1'L'I. CR 9-3797 Pzlgc Onc hundrccl fourteen CRYSTAL ISEAIITY SALON fluff Slvlfng - Pt'7'lI11lIII'IIf IITIITIIIHQ fflllllflll-llll'IlfI ul IU! North Nw. IVz1kL-lic-III HANSQN'S DAIRY CR 9-0390 fIL'1'2lIlIIIIC Yclmbn NIARYS I3 EAUTY SHOPP E SU AIIIIHH Sl. CR II-155357 , ' 1 SHIELDS INC. 'III-IE RED CO'II'I'.-XGE SHOP REAL E91 ATI: ,xxn IxsURAxr,1a Iam Sl. LR TI-1N '3 U3 A D- f.HIIQQIDIIIIIZKIIIUIIY 1'm1l1 ISILIQS SHOE REPAIR f.'UlIl!9IIIlIl'7lf.S of DR. SAI, LAZZARO Optometrist KIOES MARKET kImH'H P. Ioslxa. Prop. Free DeIix'c1'y SIS NHIDIII Auf. CR 9-2728 l,'mnjJlir11m1l.s of TONVN TAXI f,llIIIII7IIHI6'7If.Y of HAROLD S. DEXTER DR. XVM. R. IVICKENNA CLHIROPODIST - PODIATRISI ffmlzjllilllfrllx nf TERRIES HOT TOP DRIVES Co111pliH1c'l1l.s of IV. H. BUTLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR E,Illlglflflllllffflllk from DR. 1. T. MI-cz.-xRTHY limi IIv1'.!,lt'.Y From FOTINO AND SONS, INC. I CLARENCE INIYEFEEITE Crnnjflzlfzffrlls of REALTOR XIIKINXOXXS AIIARKET -III Main SL. XYQIIQCHCIQI Tcl. CR 9433435 Cozzgruf IlIIlfl'OlI.S From XVAKEEIELD I-IICLH SCI-IOOL MAJORETTES XVAKEFIELD TELEVISION Hkzkefielcl 5571 Main Street CR 9-0490 We SFI Ul.C'F Wim! We SPH SMI DONATO TV and RADIO Page One hunclrcml fifteen f.'nn1j1li1m'1ll.x nf THE CZUBBY HOLE GIFT SHOP l-'mug llmwl. ITTFRIILINIC HMI Ilvl-,N,l4'.K' AAA LAUNDRY CENTER SPA 1 CENTER MARKET CROCERIES - lNlE.XTS-SANDXVICHES IHS AYlllL'lx St. Hllkcliclcl COIIlfIIIllIt'lll,Y of PAINE'S, INC. YVQ have served fourteen generations of High Schoolers Fanmux for Vzzlzzex for 59 Years 598 Main St. Mfakefield limi lI'ixl1e'x Frmlz BRENNERS CHILDRENS SHOP 380 Main St. Best IVz'.sl1es To ilu' Clrzsx of 1955 From HENRY'S MENS SHOP Conzplimenls of C. IV. SPEAR, INC. Wakefnelcl For Fine Dairy Prodzutls Corzgralulntions From PAUL'S MODERN BARBER SHOP PAUL D r1FEL1c:r:, Pmp. Cmnplirlmnts of lNIAC'S GROCERY I Gould St. CUIIIIJII-71167113 of XVAKEFIELD ELURIST 262 Albion St. VVLIIQCHQ-lcl Cornplinufrzls of DAVID M. CERSI N REALTOR Comjllimmzls of HELEN RANDALL FLORIST 3 Albion Strcct L. E. BENNETT BAY STATE PAINT l New Sztlcm St. CR El-1H5AI-xl Tczun Outfitters lm' Clubs, Sclmnls, Little l,t-zngtlc THE SKATE SHOP dl'IflIlIfJI1It'IIf For Ifwfry Sjmrl I5 YV:ltt'r St. Tcl. CLR il-Willl XVznkt-Hclcl Conzplimcfnls of XVILLIAM BLANCHARD CO., INC. AWININGS 4343 lXf'Iz1in St. X'V11kt'Hcld COHlf7Il'lI1F71f.Y of FARLEY'S RESTAURANT Page One hundred sixteen LESLIE IV. CAQUIN 1xwRAM:1Q Bkom-1R PAGE REAL ESTATE CO. fI101XIain St. Tel. CR Sl-0110 C'07Ig'I't1I1111111-IIIIX' Frmn AIR. K MRS. EDIYARD QI. I-IUCHES l.'nn1f1l1,111frzls of CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE RIZZA BROS. Cleansers '1'11iIors ALVIN KI. TAYLOR AVI-ILDING kIOHN'S I-'IXFIT SHOI' 101 Albion St. CR SI-1223 COIIKQIYIIIIIHIIOIIX IVAKEFIEI D NEVVS .AGENCY I'AI'L'S 1'PHOI.STERINC CR EI-12224 Hut of Lzzrl: SEAVEY'S LAMP SHOP CHARLES EHL DAIRY DANDY CUlIg7'f1l'IlIl1fI-IYIIY qfrnnz A FRIEND Crm1j1Iz'n1enl.S of IV. H. IAYNES Comfllirrzezltx of DR. AIRS. EIAYIN H. XVELLS PINEHURST VARIETY LYNNFIELD DRUG KI. B. RoxrBL'LT. REG. PH. CIIIIZPIIIIIIFHIY of PERILLOS ICE CREAM PARLOR FISHER LIEIVELRY 173 Hain St. IYQIIQQFIQIII CIO7lgl'1lfllII1I'l'O715 to 1055 THE THREE SAVAGES COIIKQTIIIUICIIIO715 GREENXYOOD DINER CUIIIPIZIIIIFIIIX of ALFRED'S MENS SHOP A FRIEND CO7Ig'I'tlIIlI!lII'07lS Fmm MYSTIC NOVELTY IXIILLS H. S. SORENSON CO.. INC. III Alhifm Street Crnzzzfllizrzelltx of I-'AZIO'S DONUT SHOP CIJIl1f7f1'7lIf'I1fS Of fllf' I.AIiESIIJE BALLROOAI WAKEFIELD REFRICERATION, INC. .'Ij1j1lz'.'1m .s 111 IIIrn1ey-S11zf1'r11q I'rif'vs f.'on1f1l1'n1r'r1li of IIACI1R'5 CVIIIIIIPIIVIIIWIIIA of GREENIVOOII LAUNDERAIAT Cmfljfliuzrfllls uf IQINCIS I'IIiAI I'Y CLINIC Cfllllllll-lIIf'7Ill.X' of KAYS BEAUTY SALON COIIQIYIIIllllflflllI FVUIII TOTH'S I-'LORISTS CIlIlIf1,I.II1C'7II.X' of IVA Ii E151 ELD PHOTO Con1j1lin1fr1f.S of . . . TONYS BEAUTY SALON Page Onc Iumclrccl scvcmecn v 4 .Argyll vyyvl vuunuvw Ava .ubu uvuvvl f- ' - graduates in the Telephone Company . . . regularly scheduled increases . . . advance- ment on merit . . . a promising future. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY The Employment Ofhce for Women 119 Milk Street, Boston, Massachusetts BOB MILLER'S GULF SERVICE .AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Hfashing .Sjzffcfializirlg in I.ubri:'11li0n Polishing Roiseirr AI. M11.1.ER, IR. l06 Albion St., Hfakefteld CONGRATULATIONS FROM STUDENT COUNCIL Martha Beckwith Donald Kimball xludy Beebe Carol Maker Beverly Boyd Maria Nlesserselnnidt Ruth Burke lVillian1 Chapman Carole Chinehillo .Ioan Coilan Barbara Colueci Carol Carosa Connie Crocker Richard Dutton ylohn Entarnacao Virginia Feeney David Hugo Christina Page Peter Payzant Marcia Rideout Deanna Santoro Fiora Sava Carla Sclnnalfuss Sheila Tewkshury planet NVebster Alan YVentZel Barbara XVindt Page One hundred eighteen Toots inspects our pictures Thespians confer at trophy case Wie keep in trim for our solo performances Coach Colucci on opening night Miss Hiatt revises copy We darken stage for our final exit Page One hundred nineteen Captain Colonel Dr. and Dr. and Mi and Mt and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr and Mr. and Mr Leo Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr and Mr Alla Mr and Mr and Mr and Congratulations to the Class of l955 from YOUR MOTHERS and DADS and Mrs. Ceorge XV. B. Hunt and Mrs. Franklin C. Johnson Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs Mrs Elmer E. Kerwin Robert Dutton . Cordon Boyd Albert Clarke K. L. Darrah john P. Foulds Henry Haladay Eric V. Larson joseph Lepore Melbourne Doucette Gustav C. Johnson Louis Rindone john Cox Elmer M. Holloway F. Trearches Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs n R Mrs. Mrs. Mrs A. Joseph Goodwin Herman L. Robinson Santo Sava lVarren Smith Paul H. Connell Lawrence Russo George A. Hudson King Alphee B. Huard john F. Creen Siwmund Komak D Mrs. Lillian Ryan Mr. Mr. Mr. M rs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Page One hundred twen Maurice and Mrs. and Mrs. lfVilliam and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Edmund and Mrs. Marion and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. U' f E. Miner Arthur lfVhitten Samuel Beherrell H. johnson Colin Buchanan joseph Holloway Donald Ronan Alfred Doucette John T. Dyer Alexander M. Angus Paul XV. Perkins Daniel F. Burbine Richard S. Taylor C. Crupi Leslie A. Needham Harold E. Trekell P. Bastardo Earl A. Smith Carl I. Cheever Raymond Pope Albert C. Anderson XV. Sliney John C. Gates Pohl Michael Hourihan George NV. Reid. Robert XV. Davis Clarence Pottle Everett C. Kimball 11 . Mr. Mr. hir. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Klr. Klr. Klr. Air. Klr. Mr. Air. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Lorinier A. Mackenzie Ralph Tropeano Herbert Fieldhouse Maurice Littlefield Robert A. Holman Tore johnson Frank Cohan Arthur I.. Lyons Albert Leblanc john L. MacDonald john B. Hendershot Peter Racauiato Avllllillll H. Littlewood Albert C. Loubris Saniuel M. King llanies Lilley Ethel Kevill and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. George XY. Kondrup Eliot B. Leonard O. Herbert johnson Charles H. Sargent. john E. Keats Allen L. Kincaid Dominic Pungente klanies Donaher Evan H. Fairbanks Harry H. Bird Frank S. Layton Halter N. Uber, Arthur S. Tewksbury. All Kent XV. Chapman Arthur C. Cole Francis XV. Edinands John Feeney Louis Colucci Mrs. Lawren Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Prff. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. john KI. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. ce Bates Frank E. Rich XVilliain H. klaynes Joseph A. Fotino Arnold NV. Macey Jancintho Crux Mfilliani A. O'l5rien Harold E. Mclntire james A. McMahon Mahoney YVillia1n A. Perkins Hugh H. McPhee Leo H. Meuse and Mrs. Leo Millotte C. XV. Morrill and Mrs. C. A. Nilsen and Mrs. Frank YVilkins and Mrs. Roy XVindt and Mrs. Eugene A. XVall and Mrs. Lawrence YV. Syda and Mrs. lVilliani XV. Allyn and Mrs. Richard H. Stoddard and Mrs. XVendell V. Mleyland and Mrs. Jeronie R. Zwicker and Mrs. A. C. XVettergreen and Mrs. Carl Schinalluss and Mrs. George Toth and Mrs. XV. Leighton Spiers and Mrs. Lester L. Seymour and Mrs. Patrick Volpe and Mrs. XV. Kenneth Henchey and Mrs. lVilliani S. lVallace Josephine Gerry and Mrs. Paul A. Saunders Reverend and Mrs. H. Glenn Payne Page One hundred twenty-one We Spilaue. . . THE CURTAIN FALLS As the cast ol' The HIlIJi1il'.5'f Yeatrs returns for the final curtain call, we reineinber those whose willing and efiicient cooperation has made this production possible. XVe extend our gratitude to our Director, Miss Caswell, for her patient and competent guidance: to faculty and student body: to Miss Hirst and her talented artists: to Miss Hiatt and her industrious typists: to Purdy, our class photographer: to joan Buchanan and Eleanor Foulds for the excellence ol' the cover design: to our financial angels for their backingg to Mr. Sproul of the Hlakefield Daily Itein for general assist- ance: to the Back Bay Electrotype and Fngraving Company for excellent service: and to the audience of subscribers who have made this presentation a success. FIORA SAVA HDXVARD HALADAY Producers DONALD CRUPI XVILLIAM CHAPMAN Box-Office Financiers Page One hundred twenty-two r f x Vi: : Q , , . A. , .s-5 F '1' N X ,N N 1 . X , 'Rm A WL, ' - f, an et :'1g '::- ,, 2 3 Zig. ,WE . - -5 3 -SV-it ii: , . 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