Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1957 volume:

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Q ...Q v4..,-qu-,,. 1 Y 1 , 51A.,k5gf3,f,.. 4.1mw:,5,,3, , in :xy-V A K' -.. . .5 ' , J hHii?flf3ff5'fii :Fx N' ' , ': T '4 6 Y 'j': 'f:i Qft l Carle if -14 4? 349 . 'gg if I-.SJ4 QXMQI WLQ T h 6 O R A C L E published the class 0f Hfqw'-seven . Cl I Wakefield Memorial High School Wakefield, Massachusetts 149988 APR 2 1959 P T The beauty of our school is outstanding Page Three The doors of our Treasure Chest invite us Contents Foreword . , 5 Dedication . , 6 Part I-We Turn the Key of Memory , . . 8 Part Il-We Uncover An Old Scrapbook In Our Treasure Chest ..... . 26 Part Ill-We Reminisce Over Our Symbols Ot Victory ..... . 40 Part IV-We Discover Precious Gems . . 62 Part V-We Find Unexpected Treasure . . 106 Acknowledgments . - 148 Page Four The Foreword Unlock Your Treasure Chest! Classmates: Our beloved school, YVakeIield Memorial High, has been for three years a veritable TREASURE CHEST. In it are myriad experiences, wonderful dreams, and entrancing visions. To you, dear classmates, we present the key to THE ORACLE, your TREASURE CHEST. Unlock it and find the remembrances of precious moments in your high school life. May the richness of its contents never cease to delight you, and may its glow always linger in your memories. Ave atque Vale! John Sweeney Michael Butler Keepers of the Treasure Page Five D E DIC T10 In Appreciation NCLH 'l'llUNl.XS CYIJONNI-Ql.l. COACH XYll.l.lANI CIALLAGY NN'e respectfully dedicate THE f,RACl.l-1, our Treasure Chest ol Nlemories. to Coacli XYilliam Clallagy and Coach Thomas U'Donnell. lX'e are deeply thankful to these men lor the time they have dexoted to moulding fine character and sportsmanship in the athletes ol' Wakefield High School. Their influence has extended also to the entire student body. It is our hope that this issue ol' THE CJR.-XCLE will show some measure ol' our gratitude to these gentlemen -our friends. Page Six f , r , , 'llfef me We! YYZFHYZ 01 14 ,V A ii I f N , - . 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'1 4 A 4 iq-151' ' --4.4.-,u.x.-1 N , I , xx -' L I, , II v - I , .I ig A I , ' I J I-.Lv wk , ' ' J ' 7 7 V M ,aff A 1 S' 4.4 , 'ff ,M -e A K.-4?g'4'J',3g M, ' :f .,. , M55 45. 35.5. . I I I M if-L . , 175 Q. -4 -. ,7 ' I ' I- :LII Q' Ag I, f'-x'r':-- ,, X ,, , , V - . I.:I. ,' WQ7f '!1,1 V v 7 iw -l.- 1 fm . , wr .' f 'avi' -fr , A gf..n'.v-Mg.. ' x 1 ,, H. rv-L fb : ..-.. A VM... Page Seven -1 .I gf 5 , L ,.- sau: .4-1 - ' We Turn the Key of Memory Slowly we turn the key of memory. Up with the lid . . . up with the lid! YVe pull open the first compartment, and what a treasure awaits-an antique miniature box labeled Administration Our fingertips prickle with curiosity as we open the tiny box. A wealth of memories floats teasingly before us like the contents of Pandora's fateful chest. These miniatures are replicas of Mr. Barry, our friendly and helpful principal: our submaster, Mr. Colucci, a kindly disciplinarian: our guidance director, Mr. Dwyer, always ready to lend a sympathetic ear: sports-minded Mr. Crompton, our athletic director: our patient and understanding dean of girls, Miss Upham: the jovial custodians: our competent matron, ever-trailed by Fantasia, our school cat: the efhcient oflice staff: and an especially good likeness of Mr. Hender- shot, Superintendent of Schools and always our ITIOSI ardent supporter. How vivid are the events which took place between these people and us! Only now as we reflect upon the sound advice they gave us do we see the basis of their counsels. YVhat is this? Some strange power seems to be forcing the cover of the box. Oh, well - but we discover another container, this one marked Faculty. It seems to open more easily than the first. Here is a faded miniature of that sophomore biology teacher with the fascinating smile: a candid shot of our beloved senior English teacher: in the corner, our retired Fine Arts instructor: at the bottom our favorite French teacher: on the side, the stenogaphy instructor with the unbounded patience: at the top, two groups in miniature of our efficient mathematics and history teachers. Heavens! There it is again - that mystifying force: the lid is clamp- ing shut again. But wait . . . consolation. XVe find another box, this one marked Classroom Photos. Never shall we forget the day these snaps were taken. Especially well do we remember the scenes of the exciting history classes, the clackity typing classes, the pondering English students, the calculating math figures, the fluent students of foreign languages, and the breathless gym groups. Good- ness, we could study these miniatures for hours and find a myriad of mem- ories in each one. But this one at the bottom of the box is a gem of- Oh, there it goes again, the cover is falling. Take one last look-the lid is almost shut tight on our many discoveries, those which leave wit.- us an afterglow of happiness. Marcia Dutton and Tona Pietrillo Page Eight XVe receive friendly gieetings from Supcrintendenl Iolin B. Hendershnt who guards our welfare Page Nine Next we meet S R. Assistant nperintendent Edgar Fishel who hands us the key to our mllcst Anil here is Sulmizistci' l,neiz1n .l. ilolucci gazing at ns as we present our excuses Principal Gerard G. Barry eflieiently introduces us to our new school life I .- f Page Ten .QR Soon we meet Guidance Director Maurice Dwyeiyhlr., who advises us about college boards ,, .1 ' -- sun, Page Eleven K ,rs 5' as . ........v- .A 0 -aye. JJGAJ' ' '7'kf4j:Ifg'.1, I.. , 23 1.5, fy.. 14. ' I ,. :-2: . .2 '-::4:e,::, w , 1. :,-:,,-.-,f--V -.,:'51,,-:f,.,::,,5A::t 1, . f Z: 1-311.1 5 ' 1:-:-1 f-112.121,-iffzw V' iv: -1 154.2 1.2.1, .4 .. ,..., ..,,, , ,,..,.. . ,. . .. i Elizabeth V. Uphain is typing suggestions for our next party. XVe enjoy our social activities Despite a crowded program, both Mrs. Ruth Lannon and Mrs. Rose Pyburn consider our requests Meet the guardians of our school records: Mrs. Lora Harris, Miss Eleanor Cardillo and Miss Pauline Meads Page Twelve uhn Swccllcy and Diru un' ui .Xlhlclics I uIcXX'.CTmu1pum div um thn- -.lnn ls lll'UQl.llll . mil 3. 1 1 -L A , r I. . ,N , X si.. X ,LX X' Page Thirteen , I u ullx Xian' A S Xlfnmn 5llCllll lll chu lv IIIIIUIH ll Aud what would we clo without our faithful Nlzitron. Mrs. Alice Floyd, to dust our Treasure Chest? Oh, Oh! Genial Thomas Kenney, Supervisor of Attendance, surveys two prospects with an ixnpish grin Page Fourteen -qw- Here is a glimpse of our Librarian, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, helping a sophomore to choose from the many gifts in our library Page Fifteen One of the many favorite corners much in demand by happy and industrious pupils A peek into the Teachers' Lounge Ends Mr. Connors typing while Miss Dunning and Miss Clifford study Seldom do we find our popular Custodians Conway, Sardella., and Lally together. Here they are in the boiler room Page Sixteen Eager pupils inspect lunchroom treasures Our hearty appetites are well satisfied by the delicious meals prepared by Dietitian Cummings and her staff. Ladies, we salute you! Page Seventeen CX UC . fgfm 9 QL ,? 5 X I Qiflfwiqs- !,,Fj,,. Mr. Staunton directs his speech class A forum discussion is recorded by Mr. Staunton Mr. Broderick's sparkling wit amuses his physics class Miss Clifford assists her office practice class Vivacious Mlle. Cowing displays French souvenir Friendly Mr. Nionakis brings sunny Spain to room 211 Page Nineteen Q '-12 l TM ,, 11? . i i , , Mrs. DeCristoforo scrutinizes dishes in Horrors! Jolly Mr. Ceddia presents a close home economics class friend to his students ' jf -Q P fl. Mr. Alley challenges his government class Our automotive class in action Miss Abbott's class smiles at sentence on board College Board practice in room 214 Page Tltvllll' Ta Mr. Sherman instructs mechanical drawing class Here is our art staff in action Mr. McKenna demonstrates a. new machine Accounting with Mr. Dower is absorbing 'higonometry with Miss Height is important Coach Callagy lectures in geometry Page Twenty-one th r x H1111 de-purlnwnl '1 1111- provides qnlmlnrrlllllilivs Sardella, Mr. Mr Gmhn. I 111.11111 fur train:-11 1 r-mmm 1- dllly HII1-dlny 1 lll 1 - 111 th. 1-Hi1'ie'11l llllxllltxf 1dUIZ1liOll courses Seated Mr Ceddla. Mr. Broderick Mr Antunes Standnng Mr Sheehan. Mr. Peudo Stimulating discufions in social studies arouse much interest under the tutelage of capable instructors Mr. Ceddia. Mr. Connors. Mr. Alley. Mr. Walsh. Mr. Sardella The department of English offers a Hexil-le curriculum to aid all pupils in reaching their eoals Sealed: Mzss Caswell. 2.1: Staunton. Max Calla: Standing: Mass Dunnxzg. Mrs !.!acKer.zxe. Mass Cozey. Mass Upham !.!:ss Doyle. Mrs Abbott The ever-infrea-ing numlter of courses in industrial arts appeals to many boys who appreciate vocational training Mr. Pepe. Mr. McKenna The growth of the arts classes reflects the popularity and variety of the courses oHered Miss Marjorie Raznge Page Twenty-three mfs 31 42, L! :J Our home economics teacher emphasizes the practical Our librarian services us willingly and elliciently an English with Miss MacKenzie in room 212 Meet our auto driving class with Instructor Ceddia iiiwijy Flllil .Q 5-:lvl is SNA-nas.. sv.. History with Mr. Connors requires thought A timely interruption in Miss Mason's Latin class Pago Twenty-four li IJ? ml V arf , A'3,.f4' ,. LLTLCUUE cm aid cuapiimyk S , . : -' -I ' Y . V XX fra , '1 ,g:,Y,x 1 5 'ff I ,,,, 4. ,, 1 -5,13-11 2 1 ig! -i W' 'ff' vl- H 1 A V. L-4' ,, HL X . X Q '. f ffxg.: j , ai , Rv:- ' x f' 4, . gg J z',gf,gg1 Lg 1: - 'NJ if- 3 5, I, E. 4 V I '14 K Eli' WL- ii ' ' fp -,ad Ag,-.4 QE. ' Q -5 fn , ' ' f,::!f,l.?:F - X 4 'Q 1 4-si 5 nl 5 . 'i q i, f . -- - ' '? ' 15 5' W fy ' R ' 4 :ju . Y' iffy: Y f rw' X - 1 J 'ns 5' Pig ' at 'X '-tv. my 3 ' f W' :E V' ' f , 1 x c ffl' if ' '-'7'jiff.f,' M-.,, . A 'l ggd -6 , - , 4 -1 is Z -: rz2'?', ' AV A - i 3 Qlf iw . - ' ' Mali. Y f , ' gf 'Qi Y .,-'gk ,,,f Q- sew n a n + - f '1 2 57 V fi 'I Q - A 1 -2 r . 6 . ,A Q., , , X. T' '- , gl 4 1 5 ,A f' H 1, 'gn , J - . , 1 ., ' 5 , , A I Page Twventyhve Carina U' :Mm um, We Uncover All Old Scrapbook Ill Our Treasure Chest W'hile rummaging through the chest, we located a scrapbook wedged in one corner. As we open it, clippings, yellow with age, fall out. Scanning them, we find one which tells of the Hobo Party, an outstanding event sponsored by the Sports Council. On the first page of the scrapbook is a large clipping praising the skills of the students who participated in the Gym Show. How well we remember this popular feature sponsored by the Boys' Leaders Club and the Girls' Leaders Club. Next we pounce upon a program from the Spring Concert given by the High School Band and Orchestra. XVhat wonderful work our musical groups present: it is truly a privilege to play in them. And here is an article labeled Bonsoir Mes Amis ! Upon reading it we discover that it tells about one of the meetings of the French Club, an organization for third-year French students. The supper menu of the small French restaurant which they attended in Boston intrigues us. lVhat fun! Now, what is this? XVhy, an account of the annual Christmas Party for the needy children of lVakefield, sponsored by the Commercial Club. These happy memories are precious, indeed! just beyond this item is a small Christmas decoration, a reminder of the lVinter Carnival so successfully directed by the Student Council. And here's a clipping of the Inter Nos Club. Another item entitled Starlight Ball tells of the Inter Nos Dance, which gives the girls a chance to invite the boy of their dreams to be their escort. Xvhat are these? XVhy several copies of the Lookout, our school news- paper, which is read with avid interest by the students. All the school news and events are covered by the efficient staff. A page decorated with Spanish dancers now confronts us. Several clippings describe the programs of the Spanish Cadets and the Spanish Club. Both organizations have a large membership. just look at this item! It presents formation and plans for another new organization, the Rifle Club. Yes, girls as well as boys belong. As we examine this scrapbook, we recall many happy days and a wealth of varied activity. So why not open the book and share our joys? Happy looking! Patricia Beasley and David Hugo Page Twenty-six .....s..mn ' in f'v...ae.a. e ., BAND Third llow: S. Whitehead.. J. Rich, A. Blank, P. Bartlett, L. Arnold, R. Larson, J. Boynton, E. Leavitt, C. Ober, A. Macdonald, D. Hendershot., W. Ewell, A. Connors, S. Gerrish, S. McRae, D. Donegan, J. MacLeod. Mr. Chandler. Second Row: M. Birch, M. Alden, N. Webber, K. DeBenedicti.s. B. Ruthfield, P. Moff. C. Putnam, K. Boyles, P. Wilder, D. Achom, M. Dawe. R. Sweeney. J. Lape, P. Dore, W. Dery. D. Swanson. First Row: D. Munro, S. Conner, R. Agee. E. Wiley, W. Simoneau, W. Scott, R. Kenney. Band At any time during the year, on a YVednesday or Friday homeroom period, the martial strains of a Sousa march, YVhen the Saints COIIIC Marchin' In, or a symphonic overture may be heard in the hallowed halls of Hfakefield High. On XValton Field during the football season the band is easily recognized by the red and white military-style uniforms. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert D. Chandler, jr., director of instrumental music, the band comes through every year with a collection of the old and new to help establish the proper sporting atmosphere. Other activities of the band include parades during the fall and spring holidays, music for athletic rallies, and participation in the Annual Instrumental Music Con- cert. Former members of the band have had professional careers in college, the Armed Forces, and later life. LINE-UP FOR BAND Director: Robert D. Chandler, I r. Manager: Alan Macdonald. Clockenspiel: Sandra Whitehead. Flute: Nancy Webber. Clarinets: Sara Conner. Jean Lawrence, Patricia Moff, Douglas Munro. Dorothy Potter, Cynthia Putnam, Marilyn Alden, Robert Sweeney. William Simoneau. Edward Wiley, Mary Birch, Kenneth Boyles. Saxophones: Joseph Rich, Kenneth DeBenedictis, Barry Ruthfield. Trumpets: Robert Kenney, John MacLeod fDrum Majorl, Donald Putney. Wil- liam Scott, William Dery. Peter Dore, Donald Achorn, Mildred Dawe, Donald Swan- son, Priscilla Wilder. Baritone Horn: Alan Macdonald. Trombones: Richard Larson. Elwynn Leavitt. Alan Macdonald, Charles Ober. Paul Ray, Laila Arnold. Drums: Albert Connors, Stanley Cerrish, Leo Feeney, Stephen McRae. Cymbals: Dorcas Hendershot. Bass Drum: Wesley Ewell. Page Twenty-seven Orcliestra For many years, Monday afternoons have been the meeting time of the orchestra. Although it is a small group, the players have maintained a high stanclarcl ol' perl'ornianc'e. l'ncler the baton of Robert D. Chandler, jr., clireetor ol Instrumental Nlusie, the orchestra gives a very commendable account ol' itsell' at assemblies and at the 'Annual Instrumental Music Con- cert. Works ol many lamous composers. such as Mendelssohn, Cole Porter, Siginuncl Romberg, and Leroy .-Xnclerson, are perlornied annually with great success. Perliaps the greatest pleasure ol the senior members is to play at their own graduation ceremonies. joining the activities of this or- ganization gives the group a lounclation that may be of use in later life either as a profession or ayocation. Dirc'c'lor: Robert D. Chandler. .lIanugc'r: Alan lNIac'donald l'io1in.i: Patricia Bartlett, Mary Birch fi1lll'I'IIf'f.X.' Robert .Xgecz Sara Conner, liclward XX'iley 71l'lllI1jll'1,S.' XN'illiam Scott, Robert Kenney, john Lape Picoio: Arlene Blank l lulc': john Burke SllXlIjlllflilf'.N.' joseph Rich. Kennetli lloyles, Kenneth Dellenedietis Trcmilioiiwy .Xlan Nlacclonalcl, james Boynton. Laila Arnold 1h'ion,i: Daniel Donegan -is-a ORCHESTRA Second Row: Mr. Chandler. J. Lape. R. Kenney. W. Scott, J. Boynton, L. Arnold, A. Macdonald, Ra Larson, D. Donegan. First Row: A. Blank, M. Birch, P, Bartlett. K. Boyles. K. DeBenedictis. E. Wiley. S. Conner, J. Rich, R. Agee. Page Twenty-eight .-.aaa ..,Q,.,,. -at '.1...t-Kwai tsl GLEE CLUB Third Row: P. Simonsen, P. Beck, I. McCloud, L. Horwood, V. Camuso, S. Soule, H. Rutledge, S. Moore J. Bissell. L. Thoner. Second Row: B. Cheny, R. Custer. N. McLeod, M. Colburn, C. Greenough, P. Bartlett, L. Anderson. First Row: R. Scheri, C. Evans, E. Hebert, S. Bernard, P. Hebert, R. Hadsnll. P. Towers, W. Pratt, C Rogers. Glee Club The school year 1956-1957 was a most successful year for the Clee Club. Most of this success can be attributed to the leadership of Mr. Ray Sipola, the director. The outstanding production of the Clee Club this year was a Christmas program presented at the last assembly be- fore vacation. The tonal qualities of the singing group was excellent. The Clee Club was effectively accompanied by Paula Simonsen, pianist. Among the gifted soloists for the Christmas program were Carl Rogers, Barbara Croncki, Patricia Bartlett, Louise Anderson, Grace Miller, Sandra Moore, Joyce Bissell, and Carolyn Creenough. Many new members were welcomed into the Clee Club this year. The group meets every XVednesday to learn new selections and to have fun and fellowship with one and an- other. Page Twenty-nine 5 - . . . 2 g was 5 E .- 5 11.1 x COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: Miss Clifford. P. Garland, J. Melanson. P. Leone. L. Langone. C. Perkins. J. Campanella, L. Seuboyer. P. Finney, V Lund, M. Dwyer, M. Butler, B. Wyman. E. Dc-Cristoforo. L. Thurston, B. Picknt-it Second Row: J. D1Fedt-rico, A. Richards. D. Swanson, E. Stevens. G. Dobbins. M. Tropeano, J. Mac- Quarric. R. Edmunds. S. Barnard. P. McGuire. First Row: C. Maker. A. Percy. D. Avery, P. Cotter. C. Toussalnt, N. Canty, C. Bisacre. L. Petrucci, C. Glidden. A. Sullivan, L. Cunningham. ll0llllllCl't'l2ll Club Under the eflicient guidance of Miss Florence B. Clifford, the Commer- cial Club met on the third XVednesday of each month. The girls enjoyed many inl'ormatix'e and entertaining meetings. They took a trip to Logan Airport, heard a model talk on good grooming, and donated money to the Hungarian Relief Fund. Among those who helped make this club a suc- cess were the oflicers and committee members. THF OFFICERS l,l'l'Sl'l1f'lIf.' llila lfdmands. l'ice-l'res1'de11I: Gail llolilvins. Sl'l'I'l'flIl'v1'.' Ann Sullivan. 7ll't'llSIll'f'f.' lflaine Sleveils. .N'v1c.v Reporter: ,lean Xlelanson. llospilu11'Iy Clmirmrm: Louise Langone. llnxpilrzltti' l.iUlI1l7Il'Nf'l'.' Ht-th llinkney. Diane Avery. Patricia Finney. Program Cllllll-fIIlf1lI.' Mary Tropeano. Progrunz Cornnzitfee: Janet 1lacQuarrie, Gail lvorden, Arlene Richard. Page Thirty Lookout Meet your deadline! was a familiar plea of the Lookout staff which devoted much time to its monthly issue. The generous assistance of faculty adviser, Miss Harriet D. Dunning, contributed to the successful season. A highlight of the year's program was the record poll conducted in No- vember. judith Graham, Priscilla Goodwin, Selina Kassels, and Linda Pro- curot broadcast the results on the Boston Ballroom over XVHDI-I. Through- out the year, members of the staff attended meetings of the Boston Globe High School Editor's Club. YVhile gaining practice and instruction in journalism, they met several newspaper and entertainment celebrities. A banquet in May climaxed an enjoyable year for the Lookout staff. THE EDITORS Co-editors: Priscilla Goodwin. Judith Graham. Business Manager: Marcia Hideout. News Editor: Diane Baker. Sports Editor: Stephen Clover. Feature Editor: Selina Kassels. Exchange Editor: Linda Procurot. Art Editor: ,Ioan Diliederico. Photographer: Leslie Ferris. Social Editor: Carolyn Cline. Com' Editor: Tona Pietrillo. Sophomore Representative: Charles Payne. 1 1521i MM it Q 5 LOOKOUT STAFF Third Row: J. Rich, R. Banks, R. Churchill, C. Payne, S. Kassels, A. Lee, T. Pietrillo, J. DiFederico, L. Seaboyer, L. Anderson, L. Hadsall, J. Barrows, R. Lee, J. Barton, M. Beckwith, R.. Miller, M' D ' iss unnmg. Second Row: K. McClellan, M. Bray, B. Jacobson, B. Ehl, J. Graham, P. Goodwin, M. Kimball, M. Dwyer, L. Pr t H S t. ocuro , . uprenan First Bow: B. Showstack, J. Conti, M. Rideout, S. LeBrun, B. Pearson, M. Dow, J. Dwyer, N. Tuttle, S. Winner, J. Nealon, M. Stamou, P. Loux, C. Cline, D. Baker, S. Whitehead, P. M0112 Page Thirty-one Student Council Our Student Council, aided by Mr. john Broderick, the faculty ad- viser, sponsors many wortluvhile activities including the XVinter Carnival, two canteens, an annual scholarship, and sports rallies. It also contributes to the student exchange program, decorates the lobby during Christmas, raises money for llIlClC'lTl21SSIl1Cll'S football awards. and represents H'.M.H.S. at the various conventions. It is composed of twenty-seven members who meet every Mcdnesday in room llll with Mr. Broderick. The first meeting ol' each month is open to the student body. l'resi1le11I.' l't-ter Payzanl. I.l'l'l'-llfl'Sl.f1!'Il1.' Thomas Duslon. Trf'us11r1'r.' lleverly ,Iac-ohson. Sf'!'I'f'flll'.l'.' Carol Maker. S!'I'gl'llIlI-III-IIFIIIS.' Martha lla-ekwilh. Exm-11Iii'f's.' Barbara Hanson. Robert Mcllonougzh. Cvllllllflllllll of Ihr' lfzzpzs and .lleans Comniittve: Beverly Jacobson. C-hllllffllllll of ilu' l'11l1l1'r'1'lp' f.lUf7If71I'Hl'l'.' Judy llwyer. Other members are David Hugo. Marcia Rideout. Bill Maker, Robert Haladay, Carolyn Iivans, Tom Canavan. Mary Stamou, xloyre Conti, Maria Messersclnnidt. seniors: janet Tucker. Sue Tewksbury. XVilliam Allyn. Car- olyn Cline, Dennis McQuillan. Peter Webster, juniors: Roger Clapp, Chris Sloane. Mary Ann Connor, Patricia Curran, Carol McDonough, sopho- mores. vw lf ...M Z I T 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: C. Evans. B. Hanson, C. McDonough, P. Curran, C. Cline. J. Dwyer, M. Connor, C. Sloane, S. Tewksbury, M. Beckwith. Mr. Broderick. Second Row: D. McQuillan, M. Rideout. J. Conti, B, Jacobson. C. Maker, P. Payzant., M. Stamou, M. Messerschmidt., J. Tucker. First Raw: R. Clapp, W. Allyn, T. Canavan, W. Maker, D. Hugo, R.. Halladay, P. Webster, R.. McDonough. Page Thirty-two '. v iw' Izzj 'N ' 1 A ' E 3 i FRENCH CLUB Third Row: D. Potter, C. Peach, D. Hugo, M. Butler, G. Findlay. W. Fender. B. Bonah, B. Jacobson, S. Noyes. Miss Cowing. Second Row: M. Henshaw. M. Stamou, M. Dutton, P. Goodwin, T. Pietrillo, A. Boody. M. Bray. S. Payette. First Row: L. Reid, B. Rafferty, J. Barton, M. Beckwith. French Club Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Miss Ellen Lea Cowing, is a student organization to encourage the speaking of French and to increase interest in the history, the geography, the customs, and the people of France. The monthly meetings, conducted entirely in French, have preplanned programs which hold great interest for the members of the club. Several of the traditional meetings are a Christmas party, a talent night, a night at the Pops, and a guest night, to which the club invites another group to attend and participate in the regular meeting. The officers of the club are the following: President, Priscilla Goodwin, secretary, Tona Pietrillog treasurer, Ann Boodyg and press correspondents, Marcia Dutton and Elise Farwell. Although the clubs of the past years have always been successful, this year's group is extraordinarily cooperative. They make their meetings both lively and enjoyable. To this Wonderful Cercle Francais and to its sponsor, we wish a hearty Bien fait et bonne chance! Page Thirty-three 2 Y? 2 gg W' Q WJ 2 v 5 . ,Q -.-- s, SPANISH CLUB Second Row: L. Seaboyer, R. Maloney. D. Munro. R. Baker, Mr. Nionakis, A. Macdonald, R. Koza, B Jacobson. First Row: S. Whitehead, M. Shea, J. Carpenter, B. Cowan, D. Potter, A. Blank, P. Bartlett, M. Rldeout Seated: L. Procurot, L. Hadsall. Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets once a month in the homes of its members. Mr. john Nionakis, the Club Sponsor, com- menced the season with an entertaining talk and slides of his trip to Europe last year. The purpose of the club is to enable each ol' its twenty members to gain a better under- standing of the language and customs of the Spanisli-spealv ing peoples ol the world. THE OFFICERS President: Alan Macdonald. Treasurer: Bob Baker. Secretary: Lee Hadsall. Club Reporter: Marcia Hideout. Page Thirty-four Sports Council Under the able guidance of Mr. Earle Crompton and Mr. Xvilliam Tighe, our Sports Council has worked to encourage a feeling of loyalty and cooperation among the students of XV.M.H.S. Included in the club's many projects are the varied athletic programs and the presentation of the ever- popular Hobo Party and Talent Show. The Sports Council is comprised of twenty members who meet in the lunchroom, Xtlednesday homeroom period. THE OFFICERS Preszkient: Marcia Dutton. V ice-President: Jack Huston. Secretary-Treasurer: Marilee O'Donnell. Social Chairman: Diane Taylor. Press Correspondent: Regina Miller. Seniors: Sue Coon, Dean Quinlan. Jeff Stevens, Helene Suprenant, John Sweeney. funiors: Bob Cooltz, Dehhie Clarke, Judy Nealon. Carl Conti. Russ Banks. Eleanor Vaters. Sophomores: Dave Reed, Ruth Cooltz, Carol Procurot. lan Stewart. W ..., .... .,.....,........w .,. , ,..,.wt.m s..m...4.m SPORTS COUNCIL Third Row: D. Quinlan, J. Stevens, R. Gooltz, J. Huston, D. Reed, R. Banks, J. Sweeney. Second Row: D. Baker, J. Nealon, M. Dutton, S. Coon, D. Taylor, H. Suprenant, D. Clarke. First Row: R. Miller, C. Procurot, M. O'Donne11. Page Thirty-five ks. ,Q J it-Q. 'X wt-1 w -av. ' L Radio Club The Radio Cluli was foundc-d with tho idx-a of promoting: amatt-ur radio hohhies in ltalu-ht-lrl High St-hool. To at-voniplisli this aint. 1-odv and radio tht-ory art- taught at tht- iw:-lily nw:-tiiigs. ln 19553 tht- vluli llllI't'lILlSi'tl an Arniy NIH-522 radio trans- ifiitlt-r and l'vt't'iu-i'. Funds that are m'f'dc'd to kt-vp this rlnh in opvration are olmtained ln' ut-t-lily dui-s and hy repairing all kinds s ' ol vlt-1-tronir tlt-vim-s. sur-h as var and home V45 radios. tt-li-vision st-ts. c-t wtvra. .-Xt tht- prvsvnt then- is only one lim-list-cl radio ainate-ur in tht- c-luh. james l'ssailis. Wll-IQO. Thi' ofhvers of the club are as follows: l'fl'Nil1l'l1ff lamvs lsailis. I-iff'-l,f'l'SI-dl'IIff Viiilliam Svoll. .q1'l'l'l'flll'-ll' lflvanor Yatvrs. Tre-riszzrvrr llarliara Showstaf-k. Sponxnr: Nlr. William ffallagy. RADIO CLl'B Si-cond Row: R Baker. F. Ekstruin. D. Munro. First Row: R. Kom. W. Scott. J. Uvailzf 'E 5 j l 35 Q. 9- S SPANISH CADETS Third Row: I, Stewart, C. McDonough. M. 0'Donnell, M. Muse. N. Webber, N. Tuttle, Mr. Nionakis. Second Row: L. Hollett. J. Barrows. B. Showstack. M. Payne. B. Jacobson. N. Stiles. A. Blank. First Row: M. Matte. P. Henderson, A. Dwyer, P. Bartlett. Page Thirty-six Rifle Club The Rifle Club is in its first year at Wakefield Memorial High School. Every Tuesday night. members go to the rifle range in Greenwood where they are coached on shooting styles and safety pre- cautions. ln the oncoming years the Rifle Club hopes to give club shooting awards to its members and have inter-school com- petition. The group is sponsored hy the Wake- field Auxiliary Police. Hokie Lenfest is the efficient instructor, and George Morgan is his able assistant. High School Sponsor, Mr. Robert Brown RIFLE CLUB Third Row: M. Dwyer, V. Lund, R. Gillespie, J. Robinson, C. Gailis, P. Payzant, J. MacLeod, M. Pietrafitta, S. Soule. Second Row: P. Beasley, M. Alden, D. Taylor. D. Dodge, J. DiFederico, D. DuShane, H. Rutledge. First Row: E.. Ratlerty, M. Henshaw, M. Rideout. Page Thirty-seven INTER NOS BOARD Standing: M. Kimball. M. Dow, Miss Upham. B. Pearson, J. Carpenter. Seated: K Maclsellan, M. Stamou. B. Jacobson. M. Dutton, L. Hadsall. C. Cllne, J. Kelley. Inter Nos Club Inter Nos, now the largest club in Wakefield Memorial High School, has a membership of nearly two hundred girls. Entertaining and informative programs are presented monthly. Some of the guest speakers during the year follow: Charlotte Barker, a fashion model: Gladys Romeyn, an inspirational speaker: Mrs. jean Marshall, a fashion consultant from I-'ilene's: and Gail Davis, a stewardess from Trans- 'World Airlines. Alan Macdonald, our exchange student to Germany, told of some of his experiences abroad: and Mary Stamou, our exchange student from Greece, spoke on her impressions of America. The annual Father-Daughter Supper was held in December and the Mother's Tea, in May. The club held two dances: a canteen in October, and a Snowball Dance in March. The success of the past year can be at- tributed to the willing officers and their efficient faculty advisor, Miss Upham. THE OFFICERS President: Marcia Dutton. Vibe-Preslkient: Lee Hadsall. Recording Secretary: Judy Kelley. Corresponding Secretary: Karen MacLellan. Treasurer: Carolyn Cline. Senior Directors: Jessica Carpenter. Beverly Jacobson. Marilyn Kimball, Barbara Pearson. lunior Directors: Marjorie Dow, Judy Nealon, Sara Conner, Susan Tewksbury. Faculty Advisor: Miss Upham. Page Thirty-eight W6 fbmfbmzwlge 07155 mm fxqfrnfvdg, wficfm We Reminisce Over Our Symbols of Victory Let us re-open this chest of fond memories. YVho knows what new treasures we may find as we explore the lower box. YVell, what have we here? XVhy, these are some of the many trophies our athletes have won. Let's see what they are . . . Here is a large cup which reminds us of the wonderful spirit of sports- manship and co-operation of M iss Nichols' girls. A real treasure are our co-eds on campus, as well as in uniform in such sports as volley ball, bad- minton, tennis, basketball, and Leaders' Club. Unsung champions like the girls of archery and bowling deserve a lot of credit, too. YVhile giving praise, we must not forget our wonderful Cheerleaders and Majorettes, who, like true pirates, steal the show wherever they appear. Now what can be under these old uniforms and shoes? Why, here are the trophies belonging to the male athletes of XN'.M.H.S.! We've got a real collection here: Tributes to the men of Mr. Staunton's golf team, Mr. Char- bonneau's basketball team, and Coach Kirk's rink racers. Here is a plaque dedicated to Mr. Sheehan's boys, many of whom get double credit for their double performances in Track and Cross-Country. Not to forget their due, prizes for Mr. Tighe's Leaders' Club and Mr. XValsh's diamond dusters are hidden in one corner. The biggest. treasure is, unfortunately, one that we may not keep. Our great football coaches, Mr. O'Donnell and Mr. Callagy are leaving. But as they depart, they leave the Class of '57 many happy thoughts - thoughts of the great work the gridsters did under the coach- ing of these masters. We have a Fine potential prize in Mr. Tighe, who will take over the task of putting the team in shape in '57. May the glow of the huge trophy won by the 1956 Varsity inspire the next squad. So it is with both sadness and pride that we at last close the lid on these wonderful memories. As we do so, we extend all best wishes for good luck to those who leave us, those who remain, and those who come. Long may these trophies shine in your treasure chest! Maria Messerschmidt and Alan Macdonald Page Forty .4- 5 W- 1 E MA. A- FOOTBALL TEAM 'I N F' XX X .1 'gf Third Bow: W. Fender, J. Nardone, A. Hutchinson, W. Watson, R.. McDonough, K. Ward, W Maker R Ao, .,,,,.-- Serrentino, D. Redmond, R. Langlols, J. McHugh, A. Lupien, K. DiRaffa,e1e. 4---- lg. Second Blow: Coach O'Don.nell, R.. North, R.. Keaney, D. Doucet, R. Smith, T. Canavan, R Luken J KMKEF' Tm 5 Huston, P. Buckley, P. Curley, Asst. Coach Callagy. Qincfffs Plrst Row: C. Encarnacao, D. Reynolds, R. Fazlo, R. Nutile, K. King, P. Palermino, M. Salem W Ross C. Holt. Football The XVakeHeld XVarriors opened the 1956-57 season on September 22 with an 8-7 win over a tough competitor, Reading. The line-up for most of the games was as follows: Robert McDonough, left end: Ronnie Luken, left tackle: Bob Smith, left guardg Ronnie Roberto, center: Billy Maker, right guard: Bob Langlois, right tackle: joe Nardone, right end: Billy lVat- son, quarterback: Dave Doucet, left half: Kevin lVard, fullback: and Tommy Canavan, right half. Substitutes were Fazio, Salem, Encarnacao, Nutile, Buckley and Serrentino. XVinchester was the most important game to the team not only because it gave the Middlesex League Championship to the team, but also because it was the first time in fifteen years that Wlakefield won over YVinchester. In the last game of the season, with Gloucester, our boys made a good showing despite The Fishermen's heavy line, good blocking, and bench support. All of the boys of the team and the student body congratulate Coaches Callagy and O'Donnell, whose instructions, advice, and guidance brought the team from behind many times. The scores: ,, i s A ag A. Yvakefield 8 Reading jf' V,,, 'L ' Yvakefield 20 Concord ' 5 YVakefield 27 Woburn 2 Mfakelield 12 Belmont 7 N Ylfakefield 26 Lexington W W Ufakefield 18 Melrose , Wakefield 13 Stoneham la' Wakefield 12 Winchester ft Wakeiield 12 Gloucester Page Forty-one J. V. FOOTBALL Third Row: L. DeF'c'11ce, J. Nardone, R. North, H. Rich. Second Row: H. Scaruno, L. Latanzi, K. Kmvxlle, W. LeBlanc, P. Rae. First Row: B. Benedetto. W. Hlll, A. Luplen, A. McMmn1men, S. Banks. N. L'E5peranoe. 'The Duke surveys his men Grunfs and groans Page Forty-two VARSITY HOCKEY Back Bow: R. Whitcomb, R. North, P. Walsh, J. Walsh, J. Meuse. J. Battles, R.. Strong, W. Bradley. R. Hanson, D. Hugo. Front Bow: K. Giles, R. Langlois, J. Butler. P. Hubbard, C. Mederios, J. Fitzgerald, F. Turner. Hockey The 1956-1957 lVakefield hockey team opened its season with two wins, dropping Lexington and Dedham. After losing a heartbreaker to Somerville and being edged by strong Malden Catholic, the team rolled back with a victory over Natick. The team, led by Mike Butler, had two balanced lines and a strong de- fense. Mike Butler, Dave Hugo, Ronnie Hanson, Decca Fitzgerald, and Ken Muse backboned the club with able assistance from Ken Giles, Fred Turner, Pete Hubbard, Dick North, Dick Strong, Ron Charest, and Mouse Mederios. The success of the team is due greatly to the capable coaching of Mr. Charles Kirk. Schedule Wakefield Lexington Wakefield Dedham Wakefield Somerville Wakefield Malden Catholic Wakefield Natick Wakefield Brookline Wakefield Malden Line-up: Hugo, Hanson, North, Turner, Butler, Mederios, Hubbard, Fitz- gerald, Muse, Charest, Giles. Page Forty-three 3 5 Y 1 CROSS COUNTRY Back Row: H. Cronigan, J. Battles, V. Snowdon, D. Butler, B. Santonelli, Mr, Sheehan, P. Carmody, W. Pearson. W. Pratt. Front Row: J. Sweeney, T. Duston, R.. Flannigan, R. Haladay, B. Lobdell, F. Bartlett, M. Butler. Cross Country Possessed with a great spark of desire, the small but powerful cross- country team ran to a 3-2 season and placed second in the State Meet. The barriers were wisely guided by Coach Frank Sheehan and efli- ciently captained by Bobby Haladay. Seniors comprising this band of run- ners included Frank Bartlett, Robert Flannigan, john Sweeney, Victor Snowdon, and Mike Butler. Recognition should also be given to juniors Bill Lobdell, Tom Duston, and jim Battles, who ran their hearts out in every race. SCHEDULE Wakefield 19 Revere 40 XVakeFleld 40 YVinchester 21 ' . - weleefielel 24 Reading 32 YVakefield 25 Haverhill 31 ,,- Wakefield 28 Salem 27 K fe If .,... y -N Divisional 2nd B League 6th State 3rd Page F orty-live VARSITY BASKETBALL Second Row: S. Rosen. D. McQuil1an, W. Allyn, D. Hartnett, R. McDonough. D. Reed, R. Morse. Coach F. Chnrbonneau. First Row: R. James, J. Melanson, B. Maker. B. Smith, D. Quinlan, R. Sweeney. Basketball The varsity basketball team under the leadership of Coach Frank Char- lmonneau, has seen a very interesting season. Although their record of wins was not high, the hoys' determination and spirit has brought them much recognition, Along with Captain Bill Maker, our team, led by their efforts and hacked hy the student body, has seen many exciting games. The .lunior Varsity team, under the direction of Coach Bill Tighe, boasts many skilled players who promise XV.M.H.S. a bright future. wakeneta 25 XVinchester 67 XVakelield 50 tue-imse 40 XX akefleld 41 Lexington .JO X .f XVakeheld 64 Reading 48 A ' Hlakefield 54 Stonehain 47 , lVakeFteld 59 Belmont 72 ' l ii i Hlakefield Concord t- N Page Forty-six Melanson and James in offensive break Almost a. basket! . Y 1 1 ' if., we fu? 1 tggg .W . eww, ' I ' 5 2 5 . . ,gn fL1a:.j 2 I '7' my 11 :.fmz.f. ,4 ,,c, I 4 -ww. .W , 53 Z' I fx J. V. BASKETBALL Third Row: M. Salem, E. Stuart, A. Lupien, K. Ward, P. Buckley. Second Row: Mr. Tighe, W. Redmond, W. Hill, S. Leon, H. Scarano, K. DeFe1ice, E. Haradon. First Row: R. Gooltz, D. Bedford, B. Page, D. Russell, R. Bates, J. Meuse, J. Nardone. Page Forty-seven GOLF TEAM B. Burgess, J. Huston, J. Stevens, F. Best.. Coach Staunton, B. Morse R. Gooltz, R, Page, J. Sweeney Boys' Golf One of the most skillful teams in Hlakeheld High School is this years golf team which will attempt to regain the League crown which was won by Reading last season. XVith four ol' last years starters returning, this seasons ag- gregation shapes up to he a strong and well-balanced outfit. Working hard on behalf of the team are jeff Stevens, john Sweeney. Fred Best. and .lack Huston. Coach Harold Staun- ton is proud to have captured the league title three out ol the last lour seasons. Page Forty-eight Boys' Leaders' Club The sound of mass confusion in the gyin on lX'ednesday. hoine room period is the Boys' Leaders' Club under the able direction of Coach Tiglie. This year thirty boys were chosen as members of this club. The selections were based on out- standing skill in gymnastics as well as general athletic ability. The Leaders' Club is designed to promote good sports- manship and develop the line competitive spirit of the mem- bers. Some of the boys who deserve credit lor participating in this worthwhile organization are Richard Datnery, XValter Fender, james Fitzgerald, Robert Smith, joseph Curley, jolm Burgess, and Ronald Luken. LEADERS' CLUB Fourth Row: M. Salem, J. Seavey, R. Girardin, R. VanAmburg, W. Fender, R. F. Bowes, R. Damery, C u Giles, B. Burgess, K. King, R. Keaney. Third Row: S. Kennedy, D. Erikson, B. Smith, P. Walsh, L. Coakley, Terreo, R. Coakley, T. Beers McCau1ghy, Coach Tighe. Second Bow: P. Rae, R. Surette, F. Turner, C. Mederios. J. Curley, F. Ekstrom, J. Fitzgerald, R.. Cooper Farsi R13v:I R.. Pothier, B. Inch, J. Burke, K. Ward, J. Nardone, G. Fields, C. D'Amour, V. Termini . anazzo. Page Forty-nine -.., . . -1--S1n..,X ' :'-44. JM., ' xi. 1. R .--J-M -x -. I . W. urs:-unQvu.q.wv-Q:-H., ... , . ,.,..-vxpu-w..w.,,-.,.-,.1v.....- .... ., ! 1 v n i I A W 4 i '1 Q' . ?n. -n..,vu-.1-n-..-Q--1-r is X li F C3 X 5 Q . Q74 75- . if , ' , .J ., 4 F h TTA?-fr f.' f -V , '44 jug , -xx . ' C2 I K 1 . X -,JK W ri.: 5 1. pf? , 35 THE. M' ' 'f W H E ,,.,,,.vw-'-n w ' Q V,W., Mw Mfff1 f MMM.. X fl Q X XXX ' F K Q' 1 MJ MNQN. W! I f XV.. Q X ,, ,B E NNIXSX f NL ix . lx D' 0 X Nw . 1 A i A 1 4 KVHS3, . ' K ' - 'QL ,ini -1 'b., - 3- , p 4 .. VLL TAKE IT ff -......-......,-...Q-Q--.nv-A...-..-.... -..-.-..gx.-,--..unu-.n.nsv-.4N.-n.,nnasr.n.nu1anum--.s..rn..-nff-.-,-.,-.-- x-, . 1 uw: Page Fifty Girls, Gym Club To belong to the Girls' Gym Club is a real honor. The members are chosen by Miss Nichols for their ability in school studies, dependability, leadership, initiative, and proficiency in athletics. The purpose of this club is to train girls to act as assistant to the physi- cal director during gym classes. Each girl has the following duties: to lead a small group in calisthenics, to serve as a referee, and to act as instructor. This active club meets regularly every XVednesday and Friday during home-room periods. Because of its size, it is divided into two groups with each section meeting one day a week. In addition to the various duties assigned them, these girls demon- strate their skills in team sports-both baseball and volleyball-and also perform with gym apparatus. Truly, they are a wonderful example for their classmates. GIRLS' GYM CLUB Third Bow: L. Reid, J. Dignan, D. Dodge, K. Murphy, B. Rafferty, M. Dutton, B. Jacobson, H. Suprenant, W. Boyd, J. Burke, C. Ross, J. Pamp, J. Graham, C. Peach, C. MacDonald, B. Eaton. Second Bow: L. Procurot, J. Ring, J. Barton, M. Pletrafitta, R. Miller, B. Cowan, M. Erikson, N. Webber, C. DelRossi, N. Delano. First B0w:PM. Stamou, M. Henshaw, P. Beasley, P. Shay, S. Barnard, L. I-Iollett, J. Barrows, E. Stevens, B. earson. Page Fifty-one T7 I - 1 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-SENIOR AND JUNIOR Fourth Row: S. Barnard, J. Du-yer, B. Cowan, B. Johnson, G. Dobbins, C. Cline, B. Rafferty. L. Hollett, J Panip. Third Row' B. Pearson, R. Miller, L Procnmt, M. Henshaw, B. Showstack. D. Dodge, P. Beasley. B. Ehl. B. Davis, S Winner, D. Santoro. D. Boucher. Set-ond Row: D. Taylor, B. Jacobson. E, Stevens, M. Beckwith. M. Dutton. M. Pletralitta. Miss Nichols. First. Row: M. Stanion, M. Shea. E. Vaters. P. Moll. J. Barton. L. Reid. K. McClellan. Girls' Basketball On Tuesday and NU-clitt-sclziy afternoons enthusiastic girls meet in the gym with Miss Katharine Nichols. There. junior and senior girls learn valuable skills and zicquire neeclecl experience lor their interscholastic games ziguinst M'obnrn. Reading. Stonehani, and Malden. Girls playing on the xarsity team are Marcia Dutton, Elaine Stevens, Regina Miller. Diane 'l'avlor. Bettv Raffertv, and Beverly Jacobson. r . . 4 Substitutes are Linda Procnrot, Mary Pietrafitta, Barbara Pearson, Lonise Reid, Debbie Dodge and Gail Dobbins. Page Fifty-two 1' CII O -u I O 3 O 5 rf: Q 1 55 L- 'Q U af CII I as -a U :- r- r- FJ 'll ? S' Q Q V' o E' 9. 3 I Bn un I if B' Q 62559: q.....Qg gg..g'-Z.. ' US'-mm U5o'pp,1S' .2-13: 5-'f,'U ,peg .-E 0 'U CNW ' sau? 5 Figggm g Ffngg' Q swan? 595352 F a5wEQ,, 'u 33' 9' - 9-9 g 2 F7 gg.. ... .vs a 'aim 3 52 F L ?',3UPU,, ' SP!! U L., sg? -5 19:5 Q -0-- f Z wg? r' P ' 5372 .Q Z gg 55555 ' 53 f-1 F-' Q . ' F' Q U1 '11 5 C . U -I Q E 'V K' ro 2: 5 P ' -I SU 5' 5. Er.. U O P E ET w Q.. 2 171' 3 Q Q 3 5 5' P 'c Q E ,. rs ' :: ' F' ,v . 9 o -1 U ..- O 5 nv P' 2 O E ar 0 r- 3' 5-' P .Q-Wm-.-s -an SNR 2.-Wadi ' X- 'w8'bBSx- GIRLS' GYM CLUB Third Row: R. Gooltz, P. Cook, J. Clarke, A. Barton, M. Boyle, L. DeMer1e, B. Knowlton, M. Smith, J. King, J. Breeden, Miss Nichols. Second Row: M. Mulcahy, J. Smith, J. Lanigan, B. Root, S. Crosby, J. Dwyer, E. Vaters. First Row: D. Puleo, S. Phinney, L. Arnold, D. Jones, M. Meuse, L. Anderson, B. Hupprich. Page Fifty-three GYM LEADERS Fourth Row: M. Connor, M. Tropeano, J. MacQuarrie, B. Hanson. N. Tuttle, J. Mann, L. Reed, M Rideout. M. Birch. L. Sjostrom. Third Row: Miss Nichols. M. Meuse, J. Burke. R. Miller, L. DeMerle. C. Cline. B. Showstack. B. Johnson K. McLellan, G. Dobbins, P. Beasley, L. Procurot, J. Pamp, M. O'Donnell, C. Maker. J. De1Visco Second Row: D. Smith, D. Taylor, B. Jacobson. E. Su.-vens. M. Beckwith. M. Dutton, M. Pletralitta, L. Gerrior. First, Row: M. Boyle. J. Lanigan, H. Suprenant, L. Anderson, M. Kimball, J. DtFederlco, C. MacDonald J. Dillinow, P. Kenney. Girls' Bowling 'l'hat sound of mass confusion at Sunlight Alleys on Monday afternoons is twenty teams of girls bowling under the capable direction of Miss Katharine Nichols. The six girls on earh ol' these teams are trying to gain a degree of skill in this enjoyable pastime. Not to be forgotten are the l'orty-eight girls who have already demonstrated their pro- ficiency by scoring 80 or better, and the fifteen girls who have scored 00 or better. Page Fifty-four GIRLS' BOWLING Fourth Row: M. Boyle, C. Klemm, R. Hadsall, C. Fraser, D. Boucher. P. Griecci, P. Keaney, R. Christopher, D. Coburn, A. Barton, S. Smith. Third Row: T. Towers, P. Wilder, E. Locke, P. Matte. P. Shea, J Pamp, B. Davis, B. Hanson, J. Hamilton, M. Dowe, E. Hannigan, S. Butler, L. Thoner, G. Bingle. Second Row: L. Hollett, M. Birch, S. Conner, B. Jacobson, H. Suprenant. J. Mann. S. Coon, D. Dobbins, L. Anderson, J. Robbins, L. Hadsall. First Row: K. Murphy, C. Cooper, R.. Brodeur. N. Tuttle, B. Eaton, C. MacDonald. H. Delano, M. Beck- with. M. Kimball, M. Alden. .. ,f . V. 5 3 ' 5 . z 5 2, 5 z 1 g ' 33 1 ' 3, ff f GIRLS' BOWLING Third Row: A. Sullivan, M. Dutton, J. Barton. M. Henshaw, P. Beasley, M. Stamou, R. Lee. A. Lee, C. Wade, P. Bartlett, L. Anderson, B. Packard, E. Emerson, B. Rae, C. Cline, B. Johnson, J. Dwyer, D. Santoro. Second Row: M. Smith, M. O'Donne11, R. G-ooltz, B. Ehl, D. Taylor, E. Ratiferty, D, Dodge, S. Winner, L. Procurot, B. Cowan, R. Olson, B. Nichols, K. MacLel1an. First Row: A. Seymour, L. Sjostrom, E. Prowse, C. Belanger, M. Adams, M. Welsh, J. King, S. Phinney, P. Matheson, P. Corbett, M. Lynch, V. Camuso, C. Duncan. Page Fifty-five BADMINTON Second Row: M. Birch, M Dow. R. Lee. B. Johnson. J. Pump. D. Santoro First Row: J, Barrows, A. Lee. B. Cowan. S. Barnard. Miss Nichols Girls' Tennis f - . lllllx' Ut'lm' 5lXll't'll l'llllil'lllll'l'e nlio luiitlml iizml for lln- lille nl nf- . , .. . t ltnni- Uniirip. lnmli-r Nliss Nirllnls' allvle mlirevlimi. llle lull tennis lUlIl'llilIllt ll nas Im-pni'eml. Y . f - tw-liiiiqne and aireiiimitn- shots. All players l'1'N1'ill1'xl Ill'Ulll'lt'lll lllt 'X ii inner uns Xlilltlll llnlton. Wt-inly' Nxllltlll' non lllt' l'UIlS0lilll0Il toni'- llillill'lll. llllll'I' ptwlieipaiils in lln' tourna- nienl nt-re tln- lollmiing: Xlnrtlni lleeltnilli. Lindam l'1'of-iirot. Lyn liimlnill. l,j,'mla llollell. .lane liar- rmss. .lllmlitll xlt'l'l'l'X'. tillftlll' lie- lu'ij 'fi'. Yun-ia lirnpski. Nlurjori: lin. . l,in1l:1 lirisrelte. Xtenmly' 'lint'- lnr. llurt-as Hemlersliol. .-Kslrif Xliiiilwrfa und Sainlru Viliilehead Badminton A sport that is rapidly gaining popularity among our girls is bad- minton. Coach Nichols has given sueh expert instruction that even the novices are fast becoming semi-professional in skill. And as for our seniors, well. they are real ehampions. Even their male class- mates admire their ability. W'e think they should challenge neigh- boring sehools. That's how great they arel I I GIRLS' TENNIS Second Row: M, Dutton. B. Johnson, L. Procurot, L. Kimball. D. Taylor. M. Beckwith. First Row: W. Taylor. L. Hollett. J. Barrows, M. Dow. Page Fifty-six Archery Under the direction of Miss Katherine Nichols, a group of al- most ninety sharp-shooters exer- cised their skill with the bow and arrow until the season was cli- maxed in November with the Junior Scholastic Round. Two seniors, Louise Reid and Regina Miller, emerged victorious. In- terest in this sport has increased steadily, and future years will probably see inter-scholastic com- petition. ARCHERY Fourth Row: A. Dwyer, B. Hupprich, A. Lee, J. Barrows, E. Prowse, L. Sjostrom, S. Heinrich, C. Caracoglia. J. Robbins, H. Suprenant, M. Stamou, R. Had- sall, A. Burke, M. Boyle, P. Wilder, S. Crosby, J. Breedon. Third Row: A. Schefisch, P. Griecci, A. DeMarco, M. Henshaw, L. Procurot, D. Dobbins. L. Hadsall. R. Lee, R. Miller, E. Clapp, M. O'Donnell, N. Dugmore, M. Welch, M. Adams, C. Belanger, S. Butler, L. Anderson, M. Smith, B. Knowlton, L. DeMerle, J. King, Miss Nichols. Second Row: S. Phinney, D. Costantino, K. Murphy, C. Maker, S. Winner, B. Ehl. B. Rafferty, D. Dodge, P. Beasley, S. Coon, M. Krupski, P. Cook, B. Root, L. Arnold. First Row: D. Jones, J. Ring, I. Sava, C. Smet, C. Sloane, L. Reid, N. Webber, M. Erikson, C. Wade, J. Hamilton, P. Keaney, R. Christopher, C. Fraser, D. Puleo, M. MEUSB. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Fourth Row: E. Vaters, M. Rideout, J. Barrows, J. Pamp, L. Hollett, D. Santoro. Third Bow: L. Reid, M. Henshaw, H. Suprenant, B. Ehl, M. Dow, E. Rafferty, P. Beasley, D. Dodge, S. Conner, S. Barnard. Second Row: M. Beckwith, D. Taylor, R. Miller, L. Procurot, M. Kimball, M. Pietra- fitta, Miss Nichols. First Row: J. Barton, J. Dignan, B. Jacobson, M. Dutton, M. Birch, J. Dwyer. Page Fifty-seven oftball Every Monday and Yvednesday afternoon throughout the spring, Miss Nichols was on the field coaching her softball teams. There were almost eighty-five girls who took part in this active and excit- ing game. These girls. sopho- mores. juniors, and seniors. made up nine teams which competed against one another. Along with the fun. the girls learned sports- manship and coordination. ali ll MAJ ORETTES Left to Right J Melzmson C DelRossx C Morlana J Delano F Arena V Lund S WLn.ne'r B Showstack M Dwyer B Bell B Eaton J Melanson C MacDonald The M3101 ettes Undtr tht leadership of popular Sandra H inner our peppy Nhlortttes have tunletl at all football Games and ral lies In addition to this thu appealed in the Armistice Day p'n1de in Salem the Nhy l'est1v al and the Fourth of uly parade. Durinv the football season they were approached by a Boston photovraphtr who invited them to pose for students of color photowraphy. Invitations to the Elks Supper and the Sports Banquet were rewards for their remarkable ef' forts. XX ith the helpful Guidance of Nliss Elizabeth X . Up iam the grirls held a very successful dance, the Tomahawk Twirl, last November. lVe will remember always these attractive Majorettes, 4 'X for truly they are a great credit to XVakefield Memorial High School. Page Fifty-eight The Cheerleaclers Our handsome cheerleaders, under the able sponsorship of Dean Elizabeth Upham and the leadership of Beverly jacobson, have led the student body in pep rallies through- out the football, hockey, and basketball seasons. In addition, our school assemblies have been enhanced by their sparkling performances and their dynamic teaching of new cheers and accompanying actions. Perhaps their Ollt- standing achievement caine before the XVakefield-lVinchester game as they sparked our team to victory. Among their many accomplishments are their annual Dance Party, their appearance at the Spring Music Festival, and the All-Sports Banquet at XVakefield High School. Because of their attrac- tive uniforms and precision drills, they have been photo- graphed many times. As representatives and good-will am- bassadors of our school, these lively girls well exemplify the spirit of great sportsmanship for which our school is noted. - ? 3 I' R Q. 31, CHEERLEADERS Standing: B. Jacobson, E. Stevens, M. Beckwith, D. O'Donne1I, M. Messerschmidt, J. Conti, M Duttcn D. Clarke. C. Evans. Kneeling: M. Pietrafitta, D. Taylor, L. Gerrior, D. Smith. Page Fifty-nine ,uuuw-.-4. sn.. .-A nf,- -.-u.v.ua-..wq..r.4,w-uw..-.-mm.. MNA 4fwn.w-.1--14.w1..f.--vvw.u.:w.u-r-una-f.uvv,v..,,., ,...,, N3 n...m.4-rvlf -1-.A v .v-vm..-4.--ff-f.-.... ,-..-.,v.,.,u,.,,,,, may . fm 'J -,N X 1 Q ww f x Q x'X.,'xX ff 5 V I I 1 ra 5- ' xx ' N 3 2 xx b , 3, . t Xu- 5 ,I I . . l , Y 1, Q ii ? : Y It V I 1 f' -A 1 I ' ' riff' ' F ' ,, 'S Q V 2 w . A 6 -XSL 1 Q r l xxx 'XR J , X X ,I xx 2 1 V I :H 1 1 X , C' fl 2 152 ff iff , V f- ' :f2gg5,T?11 1 Wf4-1g15g3+s':s1z::g,-:g-- V -' C I y .3 93 M' ,A,. . J 'A Wm 1' .-4, N ' 0 1', 4- NWQ,QLLQ-L...L.Z-QZQQTJJFLZlxlglig,ma. b ...g.f:,4, 2gZ,:1J:i'L?2LQ1if 'f :3551'asgglurezw-f ' 1 V' , . .KJ-iii? Page Sixty 13. TTAKER .. .-.5 ...........,.x..... mf...-.,...,s... dome Li ws, W --x' .Q 43 9 - an . ...rw 1 A ' Q' , . ,J .A '-K-251, wg .,g YQ V -H4 --xfawlk .-- -..,, -fx, a - '- 1 , ,. - QL, ,' . QT? 1, -if X '-'N - '7' b V rm - W '-- , 1 ek, F5 ,,, T b - ' A'fj ' 'QTWFQ 'Ch ' ' -'f f ' Sggxu Xa ' V. - ,Liz ' ii--+, -653 X .fn ,H ' A if - , ' v LQ. , . f ff' , ,. . U11 ,' f, Y , 1 ' Y Y-'QW , ' - . ' srigg ,Ag , I 1, 1 . s 0 4 ul Xa Q-2453? 5 Q lx, 1 I . . V Q 4 A -,W -VA 1 I. N kai.: In K Q ,ix -. fr .44-b .V X :'f': 'i : k , 5. f ' 'f I '- -.9 gf .f ' , , '- fr - v 'f A 521' - f I I' JKT' ' -j ' r lx' I -Zglfsyf f - v5,. L ..,. ,' 4 . f .6 aff 5 , ' . A V - I If f - ,lL.'LJifWfi,C.- x - 1 I 2' .li-QM g f .QL ' f , .1-,f5,q1Qwg1jqyfwgx ., .-- ' ' ' Y N, - QV '27 . A f ' . W- . 1' 1- f- 14'-., fl ' ,ffi ,-'.::??E!7ilEi:if55213? if ' '11-fe' , V 1'f 5'1F15Qff1in'gZ 'QQ' 5' - - 3 , A 5: 5 554' if-.:7 gf. -:f Y f . g 'ff -1 ' ' 3 ' I if . Q51f 'l52if1'ff1'i'Z3f: f'-ff ' - 6 ,. ,1,g,,,..' 1'-, ,lg fgfqgi f : . ,'i 'I ,, -yy H .1 ,v,J V,-f . 1' L , ,Q -' - . YE 5,-'f11w5fx1g1:f 1 1 -. at j 42:,ifJg2gff?f4:ifgiA'J' I' I . - -U K gi f ' f ' 1 -: f 5 ' A , ' 1 ' . f . -g:12qt2s:a?4-.1,:1,gg- f' f f-' .. ngraf-' . '5.5.:f5il?5g ' , , rx' - f ff , ' E ' fi' VV Y ' 1 ' ' ' 3' I I li j ' A Q .I ,, . 41 ' 'U-wwf!- 1 -. ' .. . v., V. . 3' f - , v Q 'v ,ar A W f. ' :'. 1? . . - wi H ' s - I U A 'V' nl.. 5' . -1:25 .ty ' Q' f ' ' ' . '53 ,.na5'3l. 1.583 ' ,' AJ. ,., A ,.-.5-,ref jg..,NU,D,t,q1.-r' X ' A.: mai ,Ji2?f?f-4-3?-ff1 f4- ' ,f rv, g V .,,i'- ' ' ' ' ' f--.. R Jfaslcn CHKPENTFK Page Sixty-one We Discover Precious Gems As we further examine this unusual Treasure Chest, our hands acci- dentally press upon one side of the box, and a secret drawer flies open, re- vealing sparkling gems which reach even greater brilliance upon contact with the light in the room. These twinkling jewels remind us of other gems: our high school days and our fellow classmates. Reflected in the that-ers of the jewels are the many memories of a happy school life. lVe think of our first year. . . the bewilderment of a different school, the fun and embarrassment of Freshman Day. As sophomores, once again we experience the thrill of moving into a new high school. To have a locker of one's own, to be confident of having a chair at lunch and being able to walk on the stairs without danger of being shoved down are new experiences to us. YVe are fortunate, indeed, to attend this beautiful building. XVe are fortunate, too, to be allowed to hold our Sophomore Hop in our large and shining gymnasium. At last! YVe have become juniors-real upperclassmen! The most im- portant event to us is the junior Prom, which will long be cherished in the hearts of all. For three years we have looked forward to becoming seniors: but when the time arrives, we shake our heads in wonder, thinking, It was all so short! Of this year, we proudly remember our football team which cap- tured the Middlesex League Title by actually defeating YVinchester! Excitement. laughter, tears, and success typify the emotion surround- ing our Senior Play, Love Is Eternal. The sincerity and appeal rendered the nineteenth century drama by the entire cast stamped the play forever in the memories of all. The big moment in the life of every student finally arrives: the night of the Senior Prom. Our eyes soften, and we dreamily reminisce about the decorations, the soft music, and the excitement accompanying the crowning of the King and Queen. Yes, in these jewels are reflected happy memories - even some not quite so glowing, such as senior themes and the inevitable homework. How- ever, the sweet outshines the bitter, and we remember first Class Day and the excitement of graduation. Indeed, our life has been full: and with the help of these precious gems, the Class of 1957, the world, too, has an oppor- tunity to be just as rewarding and worthwhile as was our life at YVakefield High School. Examine these jewels carefully. Long may they glitter in your thoughts! Priscilla Goodwin and Diane DuShane Page Sixty-two 'X J 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ronald Luken. President: Linda. Procurot. Treasurerg Martha Beckwith, Sec'yp John Sweeney V ce Presid t l I 5611101 EICCUOIIS Title Cir! Boy Most Popular Best Looking Cutest Best Athletes Best Daneers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile Wittiest Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured Most Serious Class Cigglers Most Bash ful Most Sophisticated Most Vivaeious V, J Class Actor tActressl Most Dignified C ,, Most Courteous . Class Artists .. Class Baby J Chatterbox ii,,...,... ,,r.. Most Flirtatious . Most Popular Junior , Nlartha Beckwith Beverly Jacobson Carolyn lfvans Nlarcia.Dutton Kathleen Moore Martha Beckwith Priscilla Goodwin Beverly Jacobson Diane Taylor Tona Pietrillo ilieyerly Jacobson lllartha Beckwith Ann Boody Nlarilyn Kimball gAnn Boody lllarion Henshaw Maria Klesserschmidt .. . Martha Beckwith , Martha Beckwith Ann Boody i Lee Hadsall Joan DiFederico A Deborah Dodge Diane Baker Anne Percy Deborah Clarke Page Sixty-three Ronald Luken Thomas Canavan Thomas Canavan Wvilliam Maker Brent Bonah William Maker Alan Macdonald William Maker liobert Haladay Alan Macdonald Bobert Haladay Alan Macdonald Peter Payzant John Mac-Leod Dean Quinlan Edward Haladay Michael Butler Kenneth White Alan Macdonald Alan Macdonald Bobert Gillespie David Hugo William Watsoti Michael Butler Kevin Ward .af X ROBERT AGEE 439 Lowell Street To own a pink Cadillac is Bob's suppressed desire . . . dislikes the smell of the chemistry laboratory . . . favorite saying, Big deal . . . likes American Government, band, listen- ing to Joe Smith. DeMo- lay, orchestra, and pizza . . . future plans lie in the Coast Guard . . . remem- bers the May Band Fes- tivals and the Football games. MARILYN ALDEN 49 Cordis Street Quiet but witty, Ma,l's favorite memories are proms, football games, and Mr. Calla,gy's geometry class . . . dislikes Ber- mudas and kneesocks active in orchestra, Senior Play, Motto Committee, Inter Nos Club . . . rel- ishes pizza, steak, mush- rooms . . . plans to attend Michigan State College to take Police Administration Course . . . wants to ap- pear on television . . . im- pressed by the understand- ing faculty. MARY AMATO 242 Main Street Commercial Club, Senior Play Committee, softball, and basketball keep en- thusiastic Zoot busy... She values her picture album dearly . . . enjoys United States History with Coach Walsh, riding in convertibles, records, sail- ing, swimming, and skat- ing . . . hopes to become a medical technician and marry a millionaire . . . She thinks that the kids in school are great! JEAN ANDERSON 52 Greenwood Avenue Friendly Midge is recog- nized for her saying un- believable . . . member of Junior Prom Committee, Inter Nos, Senior Play... remembers friendliness of teachers and friends she made in school . . . favor- ite possession-money . . . likes to eat beef in any form . . . suppressed de- sire - to make teachers wait in line for lunch . . . plans a nursing career. LESLIE ANDERSON 11 Wing Road Lynnfield Knitting, driving, teach- ing Sunday School, and giving piano lessons cap- ture interest. Her favorite possession is her pigskin oxfords . . . favor- ite saying, What's up, Doc? . . . likes biology with Mr. Feudo . . . her activities include Lookout Staff, archery, and bas- ketball . . . suppressed de- sire-to oxm a Solid Gold Cadillac . . . wants to at- tend the University of New Hampshire. MARY ANDERSON 58 Chestnut Street Problems of Democracy with Mr. Dower, pizza, and money, rank high with Mary. . .enjoys driv- ing, bowling, and archery . . . her well-known ex- pression- kind of clever! ...p1anstoettendhair- dressing school . . . wants to travel . . . Mary's most vivid memory of Wake- field Memorial High School is that of the wonderful football games. DAVID ATWATER 6 Wharton Park Quiet Dave likes to hunt a.ndfish...values his car . . . enjoys Algebra B and eating steak. An ac- tive member of the Wake- field DeMolay and M.Y.F., Dave thinks school is not so bad after all. His sup- pressed desire is to be- come an airplane pilot... remembers the exciting footballga.mes...willen- ter the Naval Academy at Annapolis. DIANE AVERY 8 Richardson Street Good grief! is the ex- pression that identifies who is active in the Commercial Club, basket- ball, badminton, and arch- ery . . . she enjoys Mr. Dower's accommting class, dancing and listening to the radio . . . treasures Jaekie's bracelet . . . sup- premed desire - to skip school . . . remembers the football games and dances ...thinksthatschoolis what you make it. Page Sixty-four dl ,ggfdjy H.. Y iffll .. R ,N -P vw. EA: K, l, 1 5- -1 i ti DIANE BAKER 7 I-Iillis Avenue Enthusiastic Diane spends most of her time as the A.A. Office Secretary. An Elvis Presley fan, she likes Italian spaghetti,biol- ogy, bowling, and softball . . . dislikes homework and conceit . . . member of Lookout Staff and Inter Nos Club . . . her famous saying - Can you beat that? . . . remembers the football games and talent shows. ROBERT E. BAKER 57 Emerson Street Studious Bob's favorite possession is his health... likes roast beef . . . mem- ber of Oracle Business Staff, Spanish Club, and Radio Club and is Band Manager . . . outside of school Bob is President of the V. F. W. Rifle Club and a member of De- Molay . . . hopes to attend Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute and become an aeronautical engineer. ROBERT G. BAKER 4 Hutchins Circle Lynnfleld Working for Mr. Colucci is Pogo's favorite school activity . . .he's impressed by Mr. Colucci's under- standing ways. School is a great place to spend the Winter months! Right, Bob . . . especially since golf courses close for the winter . . . Bob's person- ality is tops with everyone, and he'll surely go far in the future. SANDRA BARNARD 45 Charles Street Sandy's favorite class is Office Methods with Miss Clifford . . . plans to be an office worker after grad- uation . . . favorite food is stewed tomatoes . . . out- standing memories at Wakefield High include the Junior Prom, Fresh- man Day, and home eco- nomics with Mrs. Mc- Carthy . . . favorite saying is Beautiful . . . com- ments on school: I love it ' JOHN BARRY 67 Paon Boulevard Skip, as he is often called, can usually be seen talking to Pauline before school . . . enjoys working on cars and listening to records . . , favorite class is auto mechanics . . . pet peeve is people who smoke cigars . . . after school, he works for a construction company . . . favorite ex- pression: See you later, alligator ! FRANCIS R. BARTLETT 70 Bennett Street Frank's favorite posses- sion is his small room in his basement full of chem- icals and apparatus . . . pet peeve: spiders who nestle in his test tubes... activities include cross- country, Dramatics, Class- book Business Staff, and Senior Play Committee... his suppressed desire is to receive a million dollars, tax-free . . . plans to enter the medical or scientific profession. JEANNETTE BARTON 347 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Cute little Jeannette thinks steak and French fries are tops . . . active in Lookout, Senior Play Ex- ecutive Committee, Inter Nos, and Le Cercle Fran- cais . . . enjoys swimming and playing badminton... plans to enter college after graduation . . . comments on school: I will always remember the friendly at- titude of the students and teachers at W.M.HS. PATRICIA BEASLEY 3 Greenwood Avenue Inter Nos Club, Class- book Editorial Staff, Rifle Club, and gym leader are a few of Pat's activities... enjoys pizza, U. S. History with Mr. Alley, and pro- gressive jazz . . . worked at Kydd's Ice Cream stand . . . plans to enter the nursing profession . . .will always remember the bas- ketball and football games and the friendly class- mates at Wakefield Memo- rial High School. Page Sixty-five 4 -..f5. il 2. .. 4 JT vs - x A ,E , .i A ' fl E ,f mb . 1- N25 ':,:.2?i5:1a::- ji . Q . I l ' L ' 5 V . ., .,., - 'K . 'V+ -N if ' 2,43 . cl. -. -N l -3.5 .1-N ... s'::. '. .1 1 4 ' ' :Q its-like . gjffj f' 4 4' at -. W . .A , N, H .. ..,, , 7 A .- f - -1:'E' . 1z:a-...:::- afa r f. ' I l 4 H - '.:'.g,i:feg-' ,. Q V- --QW 4, .. . ..,. .. wut., ., ,- .Q-A 1 :fr'fe.'1, Qtwfi ,.:...:,.a:'-1'- i .f 1 -' A 4- .- A, fl 1 - A ,. an '- ' T,-'Wt F . .-'ff 1 71 c W ' 4' .1 ff 71 . - 4 12 5 5 K X as, 4 V 1 Q' x ur , 152 Hy, . I g Q l . 4 .ww V . XX. 3- I 'GV 'iii +4 ALAN BEAULIEU 48 Chestnut Street Al's pet peeve is Ber- muda shorts . . . enjoys his American government class, listening to the radio, and eating steak . . .works at Thom McAn's . . .sup- pressed desire is to become a great writer . . . The most enjoyable years of my life are his comments on school . . . plans to attend law school. PATRICIA BECK 40 Armory Street Pat's pet peeve is Elvis Presley . . . she enjoys fried clams, dancing, and Accounting II with Mr. Dower . . . school activi- ties include Glee Club, softball, basketball, soccer. and badminton . . . thinks school is wonderful . . . always will remember Mr. Callagy's math class and her wonderful classmates. MARTHA BECKWITI-I 9 Lafayette Street Popular Marty is one of our peppy cheerleaders . . . has led four active years at Wakefield High . . . active as Class Secre- tary, Mary Todd in Love is Eternal, member of Lookout, Student Council. Inter Nos Board, and Business Staff of Class- book . . . suppressed desire is to become an actress... will always remember her many school friends. STANLEY BEERS 168 Montrose Avenue Tom's favorite posses- sions are his guns and ca.r . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . favorite class is shop . . . works in a greenhouse after school... enjoys school and antici- pates attending Went- worth Institute after grad- uation. CHARLOTTE BISACRE 64 Preston Street It's the greatest is Char1otte's opinion of Wakefield Memorial High School . . . enjoys going to the movies, bowling, and eating spaghetti . . . ac- tivities include softball, basketball, and Commer- cial Club . . . favorite class -English IV . . . will al- ways remember Pieshman Day . . . plans to attend hairdressing school and hopes to own a beauty salon. VICTOR BLESSING Pratt Street Vic will always re- member his math class with Mr. O'Donnell . . . working on his '39 Ford coupe and hunting take up most of his spare time . . . would enjoy school more if hours were from 12 to 1 with an hour for lunch . . . plans to enter the Air Force after grad- uation. BRENT BONAH 241 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center Brent, known for his great dancing ability, en- joys listening to records, skiing, and eating hot- fudge sundaes . . . has a poem in the National An- thology of High School Poetry . . . his favorite possession is his Ford convertible . . . to become a Broadway dancer is his suppressed desire . . . will always remember the tal- ent shows and his studies with Miss Mason. ANN BOODY 216 Main Street Ann, often present on the Honor Roll, plans for college and a ca.reer in medicine. Enjoys solid geometry and attending football games . . . dislikes dyed hair . . . French Club, Treasurer of U. C. Y. M., Organist of Rain- bow, and her job as a file clerk take up her spare time . . . will always remember school spirit at Wakefield - Winchester gamas. Page Sixty-six IRENE BOYLE 1060 Main Street Lynnfield Center Renie, our transfer from Melrose High, enjoys sketching and painting . . . favorite class is fine arts . . . hopes to become a well - known artist . . . Boris, her stuffed giraffe, is a favorite possession... has been active in Girls' Club and Pep Clubs . . . future plans include an art course in junior col- lege. MARY BRAY 24 Upton Lane Lynnield is active in the Club, Inter Nos, and on the Business Staff of The Oracle . . . enjoys sailing, and eat- urlishvr FI'8I1Ch. reading, ingroastbeef...hasa suppresed desire to go abroad . . . thinks high school has a very friendly atmosphere . . . her future plans include college and a position in the field of science. WALTON BRIGGS 975 Lowell Street Lynnfleld Center Walton, who has been active on the track team, can often be heard saying It's different! - most of his spare time is spent in sports and listening to Joe Smith . . . enjoys Eng- lish IV . . . broiled lobster is a favorite ofhis... plans to attend college... will always remember the football games. JOHN BURGESS 62 Salem Street Handsome Buddy has a desire to make an Olympic team . . . skiing, fishing, and playing golf take up most of his spare time. . .has taken part in track and hockey . . . law with Mr. Dower is his favorite class . . . enjoys saying: I left my home- work in my other book . . . thinks Wakefield High is the greatest. JOHN BURKE 90 Prospect Street John believes that you can have a lot of fun in school, . . .active in Lead- ers' Club and hockey . . . likes Mr. Ceddia's physics classes and eating pizza . . . working on his car keeps him busy . . . be- longs to the Road Knights and Naval Air Reserve... future plans include the Navy . . . will always re- member the old high- school cafeteria. MARIE BUTLER 3 Sidney Street Rec hopes to become a telephone operator . . . activities include Senior Play Make-up Committee, Commercial Club, bowling . . . thinks school is out of this world . . . enjoys Chinese food and all of her study periods . . . would like to own a new Lincoln . . . her favorite pastimes include dancing and swimming . . . a girl who has made many friends. MICHAEL BUTLER 101 Elm Street Good-looking Mike is one of our Honor Roll pupils . . . a track star . . . thinks deviled crab is tops . . . a favorite pastime is singing . . . English IV rates high... has participated in base- ball . . . cross country... Senior Play . . . Captain of hockey team and Co- Editor of The Oracle . . . outstanding memories are the fellows at Wakefield Memorial High School and 57 hockey season. WILLIAM BUTLER 16 Oak Street Active Bill runs track and cross-country, plus working on the Junior Prom and Senior Play Committee . . . outside of school he works at the A dz P, belongs to DeMolay, a hot rod club, and Chris- tian Endeavor . . . enjoys Typing I with Miss Mac- donald . . . will always remember being dunked under the shower, fresh- man year in the old build- ing. Page Sixty-seven 4 -i 'A .A , Xl? f l JACQUELINE CAMPANELLA 9 Melvin Street Jackie's school time is de- voted to many activities, in- cluding Commercial Club, bowling, softball, and bas- ketball . . . her pastimes are reading, listening to the radio, and drawing... pet peeve is conceited people . . . her future plans are to become a secretary . . . outstanding impres- sion of Wakefield High is the spirit of the football team. KENNETH CAMPBELL 16 Ryan Road Lynnfield Center Quiet but friendly, Ken includes in his activities the following: Oracle Bus- iness Staff. Class Play Stage Crew, and the Golf Team . . . his treasured possession is his 49 Ford ...pet peeve is the price of gas . . . Ken's future plans are to attend col- lege . . . his only oomment on school is, Great We agree! THOMAS CANAVAN 5 Lake Street Athletic Nava is co- captain of our football team, captain and dash- man on our track team. and a member of Student Council . . . the little free time Tom has is divided among bowling. sleeping, and ushering at the Wake- field Theater . . . his sup- pressed desire is to be an A student . . . Tom quips about school. It's a great little factory. MARGARET CANTO 12 Armory Street Petite Peggi is an active member of Commercial Club, archery, bowling, and Inter Nos . . . enjoys read- ing, embroidering, crochet- ing, and eating Chinese food . . . the football games made quite an im- pression . . . What ariot is a favorite expresion... future plans include marrying amillionaire and owning a pink Eldorado. NANCY CANTY 2 Ll.I1C0ll'l. Street Lucy's is a well-known face around W. M. H. S. . . . her favorite possession is her scrapbook , . . pet peeve is girls who think they're it . . . her favor- ite saying, Never can tell . . . may be seen eat- ing potato salad at every possible opportunity . . . owning a blue Caddy con- vertible, working as a sec- retary and then marriage are her ambitions . . . favorite class: English. LILLIAN CARDILE 15 Kimball Avenue This girl's favorite pos- session is her stuffed French poodle . . . she is often overheard saying Think so? . . . her school activities include Inter Nos, Commercial Club, bowling, badminton, and golf . . . favorite food is pizza , . . now working as a typist at Evans' factory ...shehopestobecome a stenographer in the future. JUDY CARLETON 69 Plymouth Road Petite Judy, otherwise known as Smiley, is one of the newer members of our class . . . a transfer from Melrose High . . . worked for the Girls' Club and the Pep Club . . .loves maccaroni and her class ring . . . member of Tri- Hi-Y . . . a friendly per- son who will specialize in nursing education. JESSICA CARPENTER 18 Parsons Avenue Lynnfield Center Artistic Jassicafs favorite class is Art III. While participating on the Inter Nos Board, Oracle Edi- torial Staff, Spanish Club, and bowling, she still has time for her job at Mar- ston's Countryside. She was a member of Girls' State in 1956. Her sup- pressed desire is to hold an old-fashioned dance at Wakefield High. Page Sixty-eight JOAN CARUSO 6 Newhall Court Joanie's sweet smile is at its best when she lis- tens to Joe Smith on the radio . . . she enjoys dancing, bowling, and skating in her leis1u'e time ...shehasajobatthe First National in Melrose . . . her pet peeve is con- ceited boys . . . her future plans are to attend a business school. NEIL CAVANAGH 9 Cutter Street Neil's favorite possession is his driver's license . . . a newcomer to Wakefield High in 1955, Neil became a member of the basket- ball team . . . he canoften be overheard saying, Too much . . . his favorite class is gym . . . his favor- ite pastime is getting into trouble . . . Neil's future plans are to go into the service. ELLEN CHAMBERS 24 Pleasant Street Ellen or Shorty was Co-chairman of the Sen- ior Play Usherette Com- mittee . . . after school she enjoys listening to the radio, ice skating, and roller skating . . . her favorite class is Govern- ment, favorite food is steak . . . now working at The Wakefield Trust Com- pany . . . her suppressed desire is to become a fash- ion model. MARIE CICCARELLI 36 Fox Road Listening to Joe Smith or Bill Marlowe and eat- ing ravioli and meat balls are Chikie's favorite pastimes . . . also enjoys bowling and likes working in the First National in Wakefield . . . a member of Inter Nos . . . sup- pressed desire is to skip school at least once . . . she will always remember the football games and the Senior Prom. JAMES CLARK, JR. 555 North Avenue Jim may be seen driving the family car and is recognized by his favorite expression, Move it . . . enjoys hot turkey sand- wiches and Mr. Ceddia's physics class . . . would like to see people moving more rapidly in the corridors between classes . . . will always remember the bomb scare and Wakeiield's up- set over Concord. JACQUELINE CONNELL 356 Vernon Street All four years have been terrific. says Jackie . . . activities include Or- chestra, Inter Nos, and Glee Club . . . dislikes the overcrowded A lunch . . . enjoys eating roast beef and apple pie and listen- ing to Joe Smith . . . fa- vorite class is English with Miss Abbott. . .suppressed desire - to scream in a quiet study hall . . . plans to become a medical sec- retary. JOYCE CONTI 6 Friend Street Joyce will never forget the tremendous kids she has met at Wakefield Me- morial High School . . . activities: Student Coun- cil, Prophecy Committee, Cheerleader, Lookout staff, Inter Nos, and Secretary of C. Y. O .... enjoys fried clams . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . fa- vorite pastime is talking to her friends . . . We wish hefr luck in her future role as a medical secre- tary. SUSAN CO0N 36 Phillips Road Lymuield Center Football and basketball games are among Sue's fa- vorite memories . . . a member of Sports Council and Inter Nos and active with the French Cadets and Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . enjoys eating and listening to Glenn Miller records . . . thinks Mr. Alley's government class is tops. . .suppressed desire is to scream in the school corridors . . .plans to attend Teachers' Col- lege. Page Sixty-nine 'F' WDW PATRICIA COTTER 42 Bartley Street Pat, seen frequently rid- ing horseback or bowling. remembers how big the new school is compared to the old one . . . enjoys lis- tening to records, her of- fice methods class, arch- ery, and the Commercial Club . . . has as her ambi- tion, a job with the Tele- phone Company and, sup- pressed desire, toown some houses . . . considers her German shepherd, Chris, just great. BARBARA COWAN 7 Vale View Rzoad Babs likes Coach Cal- lagy's Algebra B class and Mr. Alley's government class . . . a member of Inter Nos, basketball. soft- ball, badminton, and vol- leyball . . . enjoys playing the piano, dancing, and eating steak . . . Oh dear is her typical comment... favorite possession is her class ring . . . remembers especially the wonderful times here and her school friends. NANCY CRAFTS 12 Lassell Street Nancy will always re- member the day she en- tered high school . . .since arriving, she's kept busy as a member of the Com- mercial Club and as a typist for the Lookout... works as a part-time sec- reta.ry at John Hancock . . . What a riot is her common expression . . . enjoys fried shrimp and lobster . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to Canada. LINDA CROSSCUP 37 Emerson Street C u p c a k e remembers chewing gum in class may be heard saying How 'bout that! . . . or voic- ing her pet peeve, short lunch periods! . . . enjoys horseback riding, archery, basketball, and other sports . . . would like to have longer week-ends... undecided about her fu- ture, but would like to own a horse some day . . .likes her law and sales class at Wakefield High School. LAWRENCE CUNHA 8 Butler Avenue Larry's favorite class is English with Miss Doyle . . . popular pastimes are eating roast beef and lis- tening to the radio . . . is an active member of the band, home-room basket- ball and hockey teams... suppressed desire is to own a Jaguar . . . Oh, I don't know about that is a common expression . . , will train as a draftsman in the future. LUCIA CUNNINGHAM Wiley Street You don't know, do you? is Lu's favorite ex- pression . . . activities in- clude Inter Nos, Commer- cial Club, Glee Club, bad- minton, archery, and bowl- ing . . . enjoys eating cof- fee ice cream sodas, roller- skating, listening to the radio, and reading . . . suppressed desire: to travel around the world . . . fu- ture plans include Gordon College or the New Eng- land School of Theology. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM 252 Albion Street School's all right, says Bob . . . driving, eating, and sleeping are a few of his pastimes. . .also en- joys Mr. Ceddia's physics class . . . outside activities include Road Knights, Auxilia.ry Fire Department. andworkingintheA8zP atReading...hatesElvis Presley fans . . . sup- pressed desire is to own a, Cadillac . . . future plans include tool and die mak- ing. JOSEPH CURLEY 53 Highland Avenue Lynnneld Center This boy leaves Wake- field with a lasting im- pression of the gym classes and Leaders' Club . . .pet peeve is little things that shou1dn't happen . . . en- joys sports, hunting, and fishing . . . works at the A6cPTeaCompany... favorite class is English . . . suppressed desire is to fiyinanairplane...ac- tivities include gym club and hockey . . a boy who will succeed. Page Seventy r - i 'N 5 1 I I . B., sh.- RUTHANN CUSTER 47 Grove Street Lynniield Ruthann's comments on the school: I like it, but not so well as East Provi- dence! . . . Likes Miss Abbott's English classes best and plans a career as a medical secretary . . . may be heard saying Oh Yeah! . . . dislikes boys' crew-cuts . . . enjoys choc- olate sundaes and south- ern fried chicken . . . for relaxation, enjoys roller- skating, listening to the top tunes and reading . . . favorite possessions are her class ring and watch. RICHARD DAMERY 31 Karen Road Fo-yo is a well-known iigure around the campus . . . may be seen on Wal- ton Field in the fall and spring with the track and baseball and in the gym with the Leaders' Club... enjoys hunting, weight- lifting, roast chicken, steak, and Mr. Feudo's chemistry class . . . would like to own a night club in Las Vegas. ELAINE DeCHRISTOFOR0 5 Tricket Road Lynnfield Lane enjoys hen par- ties and looking for good pizza . . . may be heard exclaiming Oh, kids! . . . will remember home eco- nomics class, Commercial Club, and Senior Play... often remarks, School is okay, but there's too much homework . . . plans to become a secretary but secretly would like to be an English teacher . . . works at J. J. Newberry's. JOAN Di FEDERICO 41 Green Street Joanie loves French fries . . . finds English and Fine Arts enjoyable, be- longs to the Sports Club, Commercial Club, the Classbook Editorial Staff, the Art Staff of the Oracle, and is the art edi- tor of the Lookout . . .her suppressed desire-to own a powder-blue Cadillac convertible. We predict a promising future for her. JUDITH DIGNAN 107 Greenwood Avenue Judy enjoys Inter Nos Club, bowling, basketball, American government class, and spaghetti . . . remembers the annual Hobo Parties and the ral- lies before the '56 Melrose and Winchester games... often mutters Holy Cow! . . . plans to go to secre- tarial school . . . hopes to visit Colorado some day . . . is an ardent supporter of C. Y. O. and drill team. GAIL DOBBINS 16 Central Avenue Gai1's school activities include Oracle Staff, Jun- ior Prom Committee, and Commercial Club . . . en- joys fried clams, Account- ing II with Mr. Dower, and listening to Leo play the drums . . . works after school at DeVries Con- struction Company . . .dis- likes cliques. . .suppressed desire is to have a family of twelve . . . remembers the good times at the football games. DEBORAH DODGE 202 Salem Street Debbie remembers the first day in the new build- ing . . . enjoys M.r. Alley's United States history class, Inter Nos Club, Sports Club, and sports . . . be- longs to Pilgrim Fellow- ship outside school . . . plans to study at the Uni- versity of Connecticut... would like to travel in Russia . . . dislikes boys who carry briefcases . . . likes pizza and her stuffed dog, Bobo. DAVID DOUCET 111 Greenwood Avenue Dave enjoys dancing, working on his favorite possession, a 1946 Ford, and visiting Sagamore. .. dislikes sign-out slips for leaving classrooms . . . plans to go to college or join the Air Corps . . .ad- vises future Wakefield Me- morial High School stu- dents: Have a great time with as few hour sessions as possible. . . . member of Warrior football team. Page Seventy-one .43 .' f':E 'i 1. E. a 1. Y. .v fr k :I 1 I W. ifc- Wzix. 1 ie... qf..:.:..g5 '- - ., - f n , f t 'fa .arf ,, , ....,., V, ,L , ,mi g, f ,, I , f ,W it Q, '17 lui' ff DIANE DuSl-IANE 23 Salem Street Diane's favorite posses- sion is her groovy record collection . . . favorite food is fried clams smothered in ketchup . . . her sup- pressed desire is one com- mon to girls these days - to meet Elvis Presley in person . . . active in Rifle Club, Classbook Editorial Staff, and Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . will always remember the football games and Fresh- man Day. MARCIA DUTTON 33 Avon Street Active Marcia is acheer- leader, President of Inter Nos Club and Sports Coun- cil, member of the French Club, and Classbook Edi- torial Staff . . . frowns on people who chew the eras- ers on pencils . . . loves swimming and tennis . . . plans to attend Smith Col- lege . . . with her enviable scholastic record, she will be a credit to olu' school. MARY DWYER 7 Robert Street Mary's favorite posses- sion is her baton . . . really digs fried clams... member of Inter Nos. Lookout, and Commercial Club . . . outside of school Mary is a secretary for Esso Standard Oil Com- pany . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to California . . . high on her list of memories are the football games, dances, and the day she made the Major- ettes. RITA EDMANDS 14 Summer Street Pert Rita enjoys pizza and Miss Abbott's English Class . . . her favorite pastimes a.re football games and pajama parties . . . a member of the soft- ball and basketball teams and of the Commercial Club...pla.ns tobea housewife and to have seven children . . . will ever remember the Junior Prom and Mr. Feudo's home- room. BRENDA El-IL 5 Wave Avenue Brenda likes spaghetti and her government class . . . dislikes people who don't practice what they preach . . . is a member of the Inter Nos, the French Club, Lookout Staff, and the Classbook Business Staff . . . she enjoys play- ing the piano . . . acts as a cashier in her spare time . . . future plans in- clude college. FRANCIS EKSTROM 33 Melvin Street Philosophical Francis' favorite saying is Where there's a will, there's a way . . . he loves chicken . . . favorite classes are gym and mathematics... participates in the Lead- ers' Club and the Radio Club . . . has also served as football manager . . . will never forget the girls on Freshman Day and the bomb scare . . . a very popular lad. DAVID ERIKSON 803 Main Street Davey has one favorite possession - his '34 Ford ooupe . . . his pastime - working on his car . . . likes roast beef and Mr. Feudo's chemistry class . . . often remarks, Keep cool! . . .plans to join the Navy and make a. mil- lion...aboy who has many friends cheeringhim on. CAROLYN EVANS 23 Parker Roald Carolyn likes fried clams and Mr. Alley's American government class . . . she is cheerleader, Secretary of the Student Council, member of the Senior Play Cast, and French Cadets . . . favorite pastimes are eating, sleeping, andswim- ming. . .her ambition is to become a teacher . . . We're proud of you, Car- olyn! Page Seventy-two 14 Q 1 'X i 1 V ,fl by, .. A it i , - .- . .-.U ELISE FARWELL 5 Robin Road Elise likes sub sand- wiches, her class ring, say- ing you're not too bright, English, and eat- ing . . . she dislikes grouchy people . . . sup- pressed desire is to own a penguin . . . will remem- ber always the foolish things she did, the people she met, and her struggles with homework at her be- loved Wakefield High. LEO FEENEY, JR. 74- Woodcrest Drive Lee will long be re- membered for his fine drumming at many high school activities . . , am- bition - to be in the Ma- rine Corps a.nd become a manager of a Woolworth Store . . . active in band and orchestra . . , physics with Mr. Ceddia rates high with Leo , . . suppressed desire - to eat a whipped crea.mbomb...wesha.l.l miss him! WALTER FENDER 18 Outl00k Road Steak, French fries, and Miss Caswe1l's English class are tops with Wa.lt. His car is his favorite pos- session . . . pet peeve - some of those cool un- derclasmen . . . among his activities are football, track, Leaders' Club, De- Molay, and French Club . . . suppressed desire is to be an Olympic track star . . . will never forget Coach Callagy's geometry class CAROL FIELD 4 Lee Street Prophecy Committee, Sen- ior Play Usher, Glee Club, and Quartet are included in Caro1's many activities . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and roller skat- ing . . . works at the First National . . . plans to be- come a hairdresser . . . people blocking corridors are her pet peeve . . . fav- orite class is Miss Abbott's English class. . .outstand- ing memory - the Win- chester football game. GEORGE FINDLAY 13 Howard Street School was fun for George, but it went too fast. His car is his favor- ite possession . . . active in French Club, Classbook Business Staff, and De- Molay . . . suppressed de- sire is to enter the Air Force Academy and then see the world. Pet peeve is boys who skip gym . . . will always remember his classes with Mr. Callagy. PETER FINDLAY 13 Howard Street Pete, the other half of the Findlay duo, enjoys skating, reading, movies, and government class . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . pet peeve is those who don't go out for school ac- tivities . . . Pete's mem- ories of Wakefield include A lunch, Senior Play. the football games . . . likes our school spirit . . . suppressed desire is to be an Air Force pilot. PATRICIA FINNEY 36 Charles Street Eating pizza and listen- ing to the radio are Pat's favorite pastimes . . . her favorite class is short- hand . . . active in Com- mercial Club, bowling, and softball . . . her car is her prized possemion. . .works at the Mystic Novelty Company . . . likes every- one else . . . Pat is proud of the terrific Wakefield football team. JAMES FITZGERALD 34A Bartley Street Indispensable on our hockey team and active in Leaders' Club, is Decca He likes Mr. Dower's problems of de- mocracy class and chem- istry . . . favorite expres- sion - We best not do that . . . fond of ham- burgers and hot dogs . . . Decca's comment on school: Best time of my life! . . . hopes to become a landscape gardener. Page Seventy-three is ROBERT FLANNIGAN 21 Greenwood Avenue Quiet, polite, and friendly describes Bob . . . his var- ierl school activities in- clude Classbook Business Staff, cross country and track teams . . . DeMolay and work at the Colonial Spa keep him busy.. . favorite class: line arts... enjoys baseball and track . . . suppressed desire is to be a diplomat. CHARLES GAFFNEY 29 Bennett Street This lad enjoys spa- ghetti and meatballs and the Bruins' games . . . played on the football team . . . Mr.. Feudo's chemistry class is his fa- vorite . . . will always re- member the friends he made at Wakefield . . . suppressed desire: to own a horse farm . . . wishes to become a noted horse trainer. CHARLES GAILIS 59 Madison Avenue Chuck will always be remembered for his role of James Conkling in the Senior Play . . . likes steak. govemment, and working on cars . . . be- longs to the Rifle Club... works at the Colonial Spa . . . otlicer of DeMolay... suppressed desire: to build a 34 Ford Coupe . . .am- bition: to attend Pratt Institute and to become a. stylist for General Mo- tors. PATIENCE GARLAND 5 Findlay Street Pat, as she is called by her friends, has been ac- tive in Inter Nos, Com- mercial Club, and Glee Club . . . enjoys watching T.V., listening to records, and dancing . . . will al- ways remember Freshman Day and the football games . . . dislikes too much homework . . . plans to enter the secretarial field. JUDITH GARLICK 8 Pybum Road Lynnfield Center To enter Bible School and become a minister is Judy's hope for the future . . . belongs to Church's Young People's Group can be heard saying, Oh, my goodness . . . favorite foods are pizza, spaghetti and meatballs . . . pet peeve is long sidebums... school activities include Glee Club, Commercial Club, a.nd Inter Nos . . . a very likable girl. WILLIAM GIBBONS 15 Lockwood Road Steak and senior Eng- lish rate high on BiJl's list . . . known for cheery Hello There and his friendly smile . . . works in a. gas station after school . . . week-ends mean dates and bowlingto Bill . . . active in Boys' Leaders' Club . . plansto continue education . . .re- member the '57 talent show, Bill! ROBERT GILLESPIE 7 Houston Street Bob's favorite class is mechanical drawing . . . can be heard saying Great! . . . favorite pastimes are basketball, golf, bowling, and draw- ing . . . works as a clerk in the First National . . . suppressed desire is to be- come a famous artist... plans to enter art school after graduation . . . will always remember the foot- ball games and wonderful dances. CLARE GLIDDEN 8 Howard Street Clare, better known as belongs to Glee Club, Inter Nos for four years, and Commercial Club . . . suppressed desire is to go motorcycling . . . favorite pastimes include dancing, badminton, and tennis . . . will always re- member her teachers and classmates . . . outstand- ing impressions are the Wakefield High Cheers and songs . . . is training for secretarial work. Page Seventy-four Af ix, PRISCILLA GOODWIN 17 Pine Street Hear someone saying Pain! - that's Priscilla . . . activities include Pres- ident of the French Club, Oracle Staff, Lookout Ed- itor, Inter Nos, and the Senior Play Cast. . .thinks school is the greatest . . . favorite possession - her driver's license . . . future plans are to attend college with perhaps a year off for travel . . . will always be remembered for her high academic rating. JUDITH GRAHAM 14 Bennett Street Vivacious Judy is co- editor of Lookout, SOCIE- tary of the Oracle editorial staff, member of Inter Nos and French Cadets . . . Miss Caswell's English Class rates tops with Judy . . . Suppressed desire - toownahotrod... is Worthy Advisor of Rain- bow . . . plans to become a director of Christian education. LEE HADSALL 562 Main Street Lynnfield Center Versatile Lee has been active in Senior Play Cast, Inter Nos, Spanish Club, Lookout, and Oracle Edi- torial Staff . . . enjoys archery, bowling, and lis- tening to jazz . . . favorite foods are steak and baked potatoes . . . will always remember 012 in the old high school . . . hopes to major in education and teach abroad. ROBERT HALADAY 15 Traverse Street Bob plans to attend col- lege after graduation . . . remembers Mr. Brown's geometry class . . . active in Student Council, Cross- Country, and Senior Play cast . . . co-manager of classbook Business StaH. . . pet peeve - Anti-social students . . . suppressed desire - to be six feet, four inches tall . . . hope you realize this ambition, Bob. ANNETTE HALING 19A Armory Street Nette, as she is called by her friends, spends her after-school hours work- ing at the Danforth House, Lynnfield . . . favorite class is Mr. Dower's law and sales . . . favorite food is spaghetti . . . valued possession is her friend- ship ring . . . future plans include working in the Telephone Company . . . suppressed desire-to have hair long enough to sit on! NORMA HALL 751 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Law and sales with Mr. Dower and food and clothing are favorites with Norm . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to Florida for the winter . . . French fries are her best-liked food . . . future plans are to enter the business world and be a. typist . . . activ- ity outside of school is roller skating. RICHARD HALVORSEN 688 Main Street Dick now works at Ca- taldo Drug Store . . .sup- pressed desire is to travel around the world . . . thinks school has both good and bad points . . . enjoys steak and apple pie . . . activities outside of school include DeMolay and Bowling Team . . . he plans to enter the Coast Guard. RONALD HANSON 2 Curve Street In the future Ronnie may be found wearing a Naval Air Force uniform . . . He enjoys Italian style spaghetti, submarine sandwiches, and working on cars . . . a member of the Road Knights . . . would like to see the World Series of Drag Rac- ing . . . favorite class is auto shop . . . pet peeve isknee socks...aco- operative classmate. Page Seventy-five V .v.,v , ,,,. V .. .,.. ,sm-..,. ,.V.,. , .1,.,.. V ,. -g15::f5::-,Mg,:3..5:,aa:11:':z.f1::z1,..fi -, ,- 3. . .... ,.., . .,4,..,,.,, ,,.. . .. . ,. - ,.,., .f ' ' ' ' f 1'.'.i2:.'.'i: 3: f 'f wwf? ' f, f 1 6 1' f ' , JZQQ 33 gm' , jg 6? X A , - . 4? igtgigiezf.,-g f-g 2-am d ,, sg . gf. yu .. . ,L . .. -:f-W 2 f ' 163. ,. ' 'V f W -1 . -:. .. . ,.', . Z , .- :Q ,' H 3: , .-f. -'ryfl f ,,,. ...v 5 ,W A A E V M' V , , A in 4 3 f , ' J. DONNA HAWKES 16 Catalpa Street Donna is annoyed by people who don't watch where they are going . . . favorite pastime is riding her horse, Footsie . . .sup- pressed desire is to jump into a car and drive to California . . . will always remember hurrying to her locker and then to class before the bell . . . we are sure Donna will succeed in her future plans. CAROLE HEATH 29 Fairmount Avenue Carole's suppressed de- sire is to own a Cadillac Eldorado . . . law class rates tops . . . enjoys soft- ball. basketball, and driv- ing . . . dislikes the short lunch periods . . . pizza and Chinese foods are her favorite . . . hopes to at- tend a hairdressing school . . . we extend our best wishes to her. ERIK HEFTYE 31 Walnut Street Lynnfield Center Ambitious. . .Erik plans to become a camp direc- tor . . . upon graduation, hopes to study psychology, sociology. and education . . . pastimes include ski- ing, skating, and moun- tain climbing . . . pet peeve is the short lunch periods . . . Mr. Alley's history class rates tops with him . . . favorite mying is Whoops! . . . good luck to a deserving classmate. MARION HENSHAW 11 Newell Road Pinty will be remem- bered for her friendly dis- position. Her school ac- tivities include Inter Nos, Oracle Editorial Staff, Sports Club, French Club, and Co-Chairman of Sen- ior Play Committee . . . pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . favorite class is government with M.r. Alley . . . belongs toRain- bow and Pilgrim Fellow- ship . . . plans to attend college. JON HIBBARD 14 High Street Jon is well known for saying, See you around . . . he enjoys eating steak . . . belongs to Greenwood Rifle Club . . . pet peeve, speeders . . . suppressed desire is to become a state trooper . . . Mr. Ceddia's physics class pleases him . . . Jon will always re- member the scramble at A lunch. LOIS HORWOOD 1064 Summer Street Lynniield Lois hopes to become a Salvation Army Mission- ary . . . outside school, she is a member of the Bible Class and choir at her church . . . her favorite class is Hne Arts... school activities include Glee Club, Girls' Leaders' Club, and bowling . . . fa.- vorite pastimes are ice skating and bowling . . . will always remember the friendly atmosphere of Wakefield High. JOHN HOWARD 27 Sweeftser Street Jackie's school activi- ties include Senior Play Publicity Cornmittee and Sports Club . . . pet peeve is people who plan one thing and then do another his favorite food is spaghetti and meat balls . . . enjoys swimming and sports . . . favorite expres- sion - I dofn't believe it ...hisambitiovnisto be- come an eiiicient sales- man. DAVID HUGO 85 Gould Street Dave takes pleasure in eating fried butterfly shrimp . . . physics rates tops . . . varied activities include Student Council, Classbook Editorial Staff, hockey, baseball, and French Club . . . enjoys playing hockey and sing- inginhissparetime... jam sessions in lunchroom and good times at dances are outstanding memories ...hasAnnapolisas his goal. Page Seventy-six JOHN HUSTON 595 Summer Street Lynnfield Center An eight-year old base- ball glove is Jack's favorite possession . . . participated in football, golf, on Class- book Editorial Staff, and Senior Play Committee Vice-President of Sports Council. . .attended Boys' State . . . has happy mem- ories of dances in old school and winning of the Middlesex League Cham- pionship in football. ALBERT HUTCHINSON 20 Lakeview Drive Lynnfield Hutch enjoys hockey and baseball . . . member of football team during junior and sophomore years . . . cherishes his boatandcar...willal- ways remember W. H. S.'s friendly students . . .plans to go to the University of Massachusetts . . . hopes to have his own business some day . . . comment on school is, I liked the pro- gram and the people. QUIRINO INNAZZO 2 Fielding Road Don't get excited is Buddy's favorite saying... baked lasagna tltalian stylel really rates . . . ac- tive in Leaders' Club and Hand Hockey . . . enjoys doing various repair jobs on his own car and those of his friends . . . eating, sleeping, and swimming are his favorite ways to relax . . . plans to enlist in United States Coast Guard. BEVERLY JACOBSON 5 Apple Hill Lane Lyrmfield Center We all know Jake as head cheerleader, Student Council Treasurer, and In- ter Nos and French Club member . . . was Liz in the Senior Play . . . fa- vorite possession is Bill's friendship ring . . .wishes boys wou.ldn't wear those feminine hairdos . . .com- ment on school is There isn't time to do every- thing! RONALD JAMES 25 Catalpa Street Can be heard saying, Sure you did . . . enjoys hunting with favorite pos- session, a twelve-gauge shotgun . . . participates in basketball, golf, cross- country, and intramurals . . . plans to become a teacher . . . happy memor- ies of grand parties, dances and substitute teachers . . . et peeve is boys who don't go out for sports . . . likes relaxing with a sports book. DAVID JANERICO Angelus Street Dave's favorite food is pizza . . . working on his '47 Pontiac is his favorite pastime . . . enjoys watch- ing football games tes- pecially if we wind . .. English is his favorite class . . . jobs outside of school include working in a steel shop, greenhouses, and construction . . .wishes all people were hot rod fans... plans to join some branch of the service. RICHARD JANERICO Angelus Street Dick believes, Where there's life, there's hope . . . spaghetti and meat- balls taste good to him... works at Santoro's Tile... hopes to enter the Army . . . derives pleasure from football games and work- ing on hot rods . . . pet peeve is adults who speed and then talk about teen- age drivers . . . remembers the first day of high school - the long, confus- ing corridors. ROSS JOHNSON 1 Byron Street Ross really goes for sub- marine sandwiches . . . favorite class is Algebra B . . . baseball, Senior Play, and Class Color Commit- tee are his main activities . . . W. H. S. representative to Rotary Club . . . the memory of the '56 football games with Winchester will always remain . . . plans to enter Northeast- ern University . . . com- ments on school, Too much homework. Page Seventy-seven .ge Ifgmg fri' i '-:.-.-.J: T'M'7'A Q' ' -W ' . 4.534- V.: -1:-'-ae., i X 1 ' .1 Q- -1 . ' J. . ' 1' 4 F 51124, l Q I .. .,M f.-- . gr 1 .l .X .1 S' VX' ffl: . Q . 5593 greek, , -. Ti 'R' ln, . t 1 ,- ' W I 46 1' lf - 5S-N, xy ix 1 jd? 5, 6 3 149' ' ' 1' sg., 3... ' Alf, V 'E . 1 -L1. f ,A . N 1 Hx 9 ' 1 7 ' 1 f ,Q ff GARY JONES 45 Pine Street Gary likes popular in- strumental records . . . To whom does he say, Gee, that moon is pretty! ?... active on Senior Play Com- mittee and Talent Shows . . . favorite possession is his dog, Inky . . . plans to be a mechanical drafts- man . . . Coach Walsh's U. S. History class rates num- ber one . . . is proud of good student spirit at foot- ball games. CHARLES JOSLIN 576 Lowell Street Lynniield Center Skip's pastimes include skiing, baseball, and foot- ball . . . favorite saying is Yo ho, tool! . . . for school. he thinks it be- comes more likable at two o'clock . . . rates Algebra B as his favorite class... the many friends he made at Wakefield High are among his outstanding memories . . . he plans to enter the engineering field. SELINA KASSELS Ledge Road South Lynnfield Selina's many high school activities include service on the Lookout, Clambook Editorial Staff, Inter Nos. French Cadets. and bowl- ing . . . outside school. she is a member of B'na.i B'rith Girls . . . favorite saying is Be good, and favorite pastime is listen- ing to Glenn Miller rec- ords . . . she plans to at- tend Jackson College next year. RICHARD KEANEY 65 Melvin Street Athletics have played a major part in Dick's high school career . . . he has participated in football, track, Leaders' Club, hand hockey, and home-room basketball . . . he consid- ers Mr. Ceddia's physics class his favorite . . . en- joys listening to music while eating sub sand- wiches . . . after gradua- tion, his chief desire is to attend East Coast Aero Technical School. THOMAS KEARNEY 115 Pleasant Street Tom believes that school would be much more en- joyable if it ended at noon . . . Mr. Ceddia's all-boy class ranks highest with him . . . favorite food is pizza, and his favorite say- ing is Ha.ndle 'em' . . . chief desire is to take a trip to California . . . after graduation, he plans to join the service. ROBERT KELLEY 140 NIOI1tI'OSe Avenue Bob's favorite pastimes include tinkering with cars, swimming, and box- ing . . . he also works for the Lewis Candy Com- pany . . . cheeseburgers are his favorite food . . . his car is his most prized possession . . . hopes togo to East Coast Aero Tech. in order that his sup- pressed desire to become a pilot or aircraft me- chanic may be realized. SCOTT KENNEDY 19 Forest Road There is no doubt in anyone's mind that Scott's most treasured possession is his car, which he affec- tionately calls his Bomb . . . in school, he has been on the Cross - Country Team and Junior Prom Committee . . . member of Leaders' Club . . . outside of school he is a member of DeMolay and the Road Knights . . . future plans are to become an engineer. PHILIP KEYES, JR. 19 White Circle In Phil's opinion school is all right, but he dis- likes teachers who assign hours too freely . . . His pet expression I'll hit ya over the head, is well known to his friends . .. outstanding impression of Wakefield High is the school spirit at football games . . . after high school he intends to join the National Guard. Page Seventy-eight RICHARD KILEY 30 Lawrence Street The pastime which Dick most enjoys is sailing . . . as for school, he doesn't mind it, and considers Mr. Ceddia's law class, in which he was a study pupil, one of his most en- joyable high school experi- ences . . . his future plans are to join the Navy and to attend agricultural school. MARILYN KIMBALL 345 Chestnut Street Lynniield Center Lyn, an active member of her class, lists many ac- tivities including Inter Nos Board, Classbook Business staff, Lookout staff, French Cadets, Phi Theta Zi, and Rainbow . . . her favorite saying: Que1le mess! . . . pet peeve: people who study while she's trying to talk! . . . to become a high-school math teacher is her ambition. ARTHUR KING 8 West Water Street A study in 112 is Art's favorite class . . . enjoys dancing and skating . . . give him pizza and subs every time . . . favorite possession - his wallet. . . member of Stage Crew for Senior Play . . . treasures the memory of his chemis- try class with Mr. Feudo . . . peeved by unsociable people - especially sopho- mores . . . plans to make the United States Navy his career. RUSSELL KOZA 39 Prospect Avenue Lynniield Center Russ, a diligent worker in the college course . . . always saying My, how lovely . . . pet peeve - loquacious girls . . . Span- ish rates- tops on his list of subjects . . . Editorial Staff of Oracle and Span- ish Club are some of his activities . . . always re- member the lunchroom at the old school . . . future plans include becoming an engineer and visiting Alaska. ROBERT LANGLOIS 14 Howard Street Froggie regards high school as The Winter Re- sort . . . member of foot- ball and hockey teams . . . will always remember the wonderful support of the student bocw at the Win- chester game in 1956 . . . suppressed desire - to make his 1950 Ford fly... pet peeve-girls who smoke . . . plans to attend prep school, then college. LOUISE LANGONE 15 Chestnut Street Italian with Miss Pier- marini rates high with Lou . . . member of bowl- ing team . . . loves pizza... plans to become a private secretary . . . suppressed desire is to be a good dancer . . . favorite saying, That's it . . . pet peeve - conceited boys . . . out- standing impressions in- clude the Hobo Party and Freshman Day. RICHARD LARSON 158 Salem Street You betcha is Dick's favorite expression . . . enjoys eating all foods... active in church work - President of United Chris- tian Youth Council . . . Member of the Band . . . remembers especially the change from the old to the new high school . . .Amer- ican government with Mr. Alley - favorite class... plans to attend college. CAROLE LAURA 52 Crest Road Lynniield Center Friendly Carole enjoys ice skating, listening to records, and hen parties . . . her pet peeve - boys who wear dungarees to school . . . lives on pepper steak sandwiches. . .mem- ber of Commercial Club and Inter Nos . . . hopes to become an airline stew- ardess . . . won't forget the terrific football team and the friendly atmo- sphere of Wakefield High. Page Seventy-nine 'DP' 6 ' i-.T 1' , -wwf, 4 afv Y, I JEAN LAWRENCE Madison Avenue A stuffed dog is Jean- nie's favorite possession . . . spends spare time eat- ing and talking on the telephone . . . member of Intex' Nos, French Club, Band, and Orchestra . . . spends summers as a camp counselor . . . will always remember Freshman Day . . . hopes to work with the blind children in the future . . . thinks Wake- field High is tremendous ALBERTA LEE 37 Rossmore Road Lynnfield Popular Al's suppressed desire is to become a mil- lionaire . . . very active in Inter Nos, Lookout, arch- ery, and bowling . . . bad- minton doubles champion . . . always will remember going to the wrong rooms on the first day of school . . . favorite food-pizza . . . thinks school is great fun . . . future plans in- clude becoming a medical secretary. ROBERTA LEE 37 Rossmore Road Lynnfield Ro will always remem- ber the understanding teachers and friendly stu- dents at Wakefield High . . . records and sports take up spare time . . . member of Inter Nos, Lookout, bowling, and archery . . . thinks Eng- lish with Miss Caswell is tops . . . pet peeve - stu- dents who don't support school activities . . .hopes to become a math teacher. JOSEPH LE FAVE 16 Lake Street Joe is a member of the track and cross-coiuitry team . . . favorite class is World History . . . prized possession is the key to his father's car . . . works at the First National Store as a. stock boy . . . is striv- ing to become an engineer. PRISCILLA LE FAVE 14 Elm Square Cilla's pet peeve is girls who bleach their hair . . . thinks Mr. Dower's law class is the greatest . . . will always remember the school dances and football games . . . wishes there were longer lunch periods and shorter classes . . . plans to get married and own a ranch style home. FRANK LEONE 66 Melvin Street Another of Wakefield I-Iigh's pupils, Meatball, is well known throughout our school . . . Frankie's favorite class, one among many, is automotive class . . . the results, a hot rod! . , . he likes hand-hockey and basketball . . . his suppressed desire is to drive in the Indianapolis Speedway. PATRICIA LEONE 12 Franklin Street Patty works for Curley Riel . . . her favorite class is English IV with Miss Abbott . . . best-liked pastimes are bowling, mov- ies, and watching the Jackie Gleason Show . . . suppressed desire is to become a June Taylor Dancer . . . wants to wait four yea.rs, then train to be an airline stewardess . . . loves exciting football games and big parties. ROBERT LEVINE 6 Walker Terrace Buzzy is a Lookout re- porter and a member of Junior Prom Committee and Debating Club . . . United States government is his favorite clas . .. short lunch periods are his pet peeve . . . belongs to the National Guard and A. Z. A .... loves to travel . . . plans to become a teacher . . . has sup- pressed desire to become President of the United States. Page Eighty I fri Q ,Z ,V as -MH CARL LITCI-IFIELD 23 Cordis Street Carl has been interested in Leaders' Club, Radio Club, and freshman track and football . . . is a mem- ber of the Road Knights . . . favorite pastime is working on automobile en- gines . . . course in auto- mation was his favorite . . . plans to join the Air Force. MICHAEL LODICO 3 Sidney Street Mike is a member of the Classbook Business Staff and was also Presi- dent of the Junction Youth Association . . . fa- vorite pastimes are sports. reading mystery stories... Mr. Brown's geometry class appeals to him . . . treas- ures his 1949 Chevrolet . . . works at a variety store . . . is a bit unde- cided about college. RONALD LUKEN 25 Sweetser Street Popular Luke has been both our Junior and Sen- ior Class President, and co-manager of the Class- book Business Staff . . . loves sports and served as co-captain of ou.r victor- ious football team . . . Chemistry is his favorite class. . .prizes high school memories . . . likes best the football gamm and co-operation of teachers . . . Iried clams and chicken rate tops with Luke. VICTORIA LUND 277 Vernon Street Vivacious Vickie is a majorette, a member of Inter Nos Club, the Junior Prom Committee, and Commercial Club . . . be- longs also to the Order of Rainbow Girls . . . works at Holiday Bakery . . . fond of Mr. DoWer's ac- counting class and also pizza . . . remembers her gymclass...planstobe- come a bookkeeper. PAUL LUNDSKOG 46 Beaver Avenue Lynniield Center Paul belongs to the Ips wich Outboard Club . . . hot pizza is his special food . . . very fond of geometry class. . .favorite possession is the boat . . . plans to work at Gen- eral Electric in the future . . . works at local service station . . . suppressed de- sire is to own the fastest car . . . memories of wait- ing for bus in sub-zero weather. ALAN MACDONALD 16 Forest Road Al was our exchange student to Germany dur- ing the summer of 1956... Miss Caswel1's English IV is his favorite class . . . member of band, orches- tra, and Classbook Edi- torial Stafl' . . . music teacher and manager of band . . . his pet peeves are truant band members . . . plans to study Metal- lurgy at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. JOHN MacLEOD 33 Forest Hill Avenue Lynnfield Center John has happy mem- ories of playing Cassius Clay in the Senior Play ...atrackmanand member of the band . . . has been Drum Major... favorite class is Algebra B . . . prized possession: his trumpet . . . suppressed desire is to get all A's... plans to attend college... does gardening and land- scaping jobs outside of school. JANET MacQUARRIE 10 Richardson Street You will often hear Jan say Nasty break! . . . Mr. Dower's accounting class is tops with her... she will always remember the Commercial Club Christmas pa.rty in the gym and the Junior Prom . . . drawing and dancing are her favorite outside activities . . . plans to make the most of her senior year . . . hopes to become a secretary. Page Eighty-one 43 .5 PATRICIA MAGUIRE 10 Richardson Street Patty likes intramural sports, being on the arch- ery, badminton, and bowl- ing teams . . . Inter Nos also rates high with Patty . . . pet peevwblue denim trousers on boys . . .sup- pressed desire - to raise horses on a ranch in Nevada . . . Patty thinks school is great, the kids and teachers are helpful and congenial . . . her ambition is to attend Bos- ton University. JEANNETTE MAIOCCHI 50 Armory Street Friendly Jeannette has a smile for everyone . . . is a member of Inter Nos and Commercial Club . . . art and office practice are her favorite classes . . . enjoys eating potato chips . . . Jan hopes to become a telephone operator . . . will always remember the thrilling football games. CAROL MAKER 5 Houston Street Some of versatile Ca.rol's activities are Junior Vice- President, Student Coun- cil, gym leader, Senior Play script holder, Sopho- more Hop Committee . . . her suppressed desire is to live in New Hampshire... favorite foods, lobster and shrimp. . .some outstand- ing impressions, Junior Prom, football games, and gym classes . . . hopes to go to college in California. WILLIAM MAKER 5 Houston Street Friendly Will's a. four- letter man-football, bas- ketball fcaptainb, baseball, and track . . . likes gov- ernment with M.r. Alley... hopes to become a. pro- fessional athlete . . .pizza and subs rate as his fa- vorite foods . . . Bill hopes to attend college next year . . . his opinion of school - The greatest . . . some of his other ac- tivities are Student Coun- cil and Athletic Associa- tion Representative. CARL MANZELLA 5A Charles Street Mike enjoys sports very much . . . member of varsity baseball and foot- ball teams . . . you often hear him say Is that right? . . . pet peeve is students who stop to talk in middle of corridors . . . favorite food - spaghetti and meat balls . . . Mike aspires to become an en- gineer . . . he has our best wishes. BRUCE MARTIN 10 Oak Avenue will be remem- bered for his excellent per- formance of Doctor Ward in the Senior Play . . . favorite saying, How 'bout that! . . . assists at Bob and Jack's Clam Box after school. . .suppressed desire is to retire at thirty- five . . . a friendly chap. CHARLES MAXFIELD 18 Thorndike Road Charlie is an avid hunter, and his favorite possession is his shotgun . . . pet peeve-the short lunch periods . . . ham- burgers rate as his favorite food . . . Mr. Connors' his- tory class is his best-liked class . . . Charlie will a.l- ways remember the rough time he had with Latin . . . hopes to attend col- lege. WILLIAM McCARTIIY 292 Salem Street Lynnfield Bill considers the Senior Play as one of his greatest thrills in high school . . . enjoys skating and skiing and regards his slds as his most valuable possession . . . his favorite food is steak . . . he likes school very much and thinks the pupils are perfect. Page Eighty-two IRENE McCLOUD 15 Robert Street Greenwood Pizza and spaghetti are Reno's favorite . . .dislikes dungarees on boys . . . fa- vorite class is speech . . . spends time with Glee Club, archery, Junior Prom decorations, working in the oiiice, and Community Conferences in Worcester . . . is a receptionist and nurses' aide . . . will al- ways remember the won- derful football games . . . solves all problems with, Wait till next time. JUSTINE McCORMACK 23 Sherman Road Justie likes watermelon and pizza . . . dislikes boys who push in corridors . . . favorite class is art . . . a member of Commercial Club, Lookout Art Staff, Class Play Committee, and C. Y. O .... horseback riding is her favorite sport . . . would like to design her own ranch house . . . will remember the slam of lockers . . . favorite pos- session, a cat, Lovely. ROBERT McDONOUGH 4 Fitch Court Bob likes submarine sandwiches, pizza, U. S. government with Mr. Al- ley . . . enjoys football, basketball, baseball fcap- tainl, and Student Coun- cil . . . hopes to play pro- baseball if possible . . . wishes he were not grad- uating . . . will remember wonderful coaches, teach- ers, and student support, . . . Hi-Ho. JOSEPH McHUGH 352 Main Street You're likely to find Joe almost anywhere . . . we foimd him participating in football, golf, and Lead- ers' Club . . . outside of school Joe is surrounded by cars that never go when you want them to . . . Isn't that the truth? . . . he has no comment on school - really he en- joys it . . . Joe plans to attend East Coast Aero Technical School. MARGARET McSHANE 61 Emerson Street Riding around with class- mates rates high with Peggy . . . likes spaghetti and law and sales class . . . Dislikes D. A. haircuts and pegged pants . . . fa- vorite possession is a French poodle . . . wants to live in New York City and to work for the Tele- phone Company . . . Re- members Freshman year and wrong directions. PAUL McWHINNIE 117 Albion Street School would begin at 10:30 a. m. if Monk had his way ...likes pizza... favorite possessions are his Rhythm and Blues rec- ords . . . plans to enter the Armed Forces . . . best- liked class, biology . . . fa- vorite expression, You get 'emi' JEAN MELANSON 16 Cedar Street A pretty majorette is Jean . . . Enjoys Mr. Dower's accounting class, submarine sandwiches . .. is a member of the Com- mercial Club, Majorettes, C. Y. O .... dislikes crowded lunch periods and showers in gym . . . is em- ployed by W0o1worth's... hopes to become a secre- tary . . . thinks school is great if you study . . . will always remember the day she became a Majorette. JOHN MELANSON 21 Princess Street Jack likes cla.ms, pizza, submarine sandwiches, and money . . . dislikes cliques among classmates . . . activities include bas- ketball, classbook business staff, Senior Play Com- mittee, and staff of Y. M. C. A .... plans to attend college and play basket- ball . . . is impressed by the willingness of the fac- ulty to help a student get better marks . . . best- liked class, law and sales. Page Eighty-three 3 me 'S X 'QW 1? A ' 1 . 1' ' ' '.r.-:2:1:z1:rp-.wa-1':21 .+.,,-ar s- '- 4 '-X--X25 fx ,Z-4 +-'P-:rin -Fw. ., ,zswzfz lv it s ff-. V , -2:-1 X r . m e . as.. 5 ,sw ' el., gssikziff' - , 5 ' A A 2,1212 -, ii? N f 2 . 3 Q , sz MARIA MESSERSCHMIDT 36 Locust Street Lynnfleld Mia likes government class, artichokes, swim- ming, horseback riding... is active as a Cheerleader, on the Student Council. Senior Play Executive Committee, and Yearbook Editorial Staff . . . would like to live in a pent- house apartment in Man- hattan . . . plans to at- tend Cornell University . . . favorite possession Petit Garcon, a poodle. GRACE MILLER 47 Grove Street Lynnfield Grace is a member of the Glee Club . . . sang at the Christmas assembly . . . enjoys reading and participating in church activities . . . favorite food is fish and bruse. a New- foundland dish . . . best- liked class is history . . . very ambitious, Grace hopes to become a medical missionary in Africa . . . quiet determination will be a deciding factor in her success, we know. PAUL IVHLLER 298 Main Street Here is a lad who enjoys skating and working . . . likes his employment at Nagle's Drug Store . . . considers English IV his best class . . . often says. You never can tell . . . has been active in track . . . would like more time for lunch . . . thinks that school and his classmates are wonderful. REGINA MILLER 298 Main Street Popular Gina likes fried clams, Mr. Alley's government class . . . dis- likes students who cut in on lunch lines . . . activi- ties include Filene's Fash- ion Board, Sports Council, Lookout, Classbook Edi- torial Staff, correspondent for the Item . . . enjoys modeling at Filene's, com- petitive ice skating . . . remembers short lunch periods, classmates, first period gym classes . . . has our best wishes for succes in college. JOHN MOCCIA 107 Water Street Watermelon and Mr. A1- ley's government class are high on John's list.. . boys with pegged pants and long hair, however, are his chief gripes . . . school activities include three years on the Cross- Country Varsity and Man- ager of the 'Irack Team . . . outside of school John works at Logan Airport... suppressed desire is to be an aeronautical engineer. JEAN MORAN 220 Albion Street Mr. Dower's law class and the football games are what Jean will remember about Wakefield High . . . this sportsminded girl plays basketball and soft- ball . . . likes fried clams and pizza . . . favorite pastimes include dancing. skating, and driving around in a two-toned Chevy . . . Jea.n's future plans are to get married . . . a worthy ambition for any girl! DOUGLAS MUNRO 5 Nichols Street You've had it! can be heard in the corridor from energetic Doug . . . activi- ties include membership in the band for four years. the Spanish Club, and service on the Classbook Editorial Stall' . . . pet peeve is teachers who give homework over vacations . . . moving into the new school and Mr. Brown's algebra class will always be on Doug's memory list. ARTHUR MUNROE 44 Lakewood Road His driver's license is Roddy's favorite posses- sion . . . Mr. Ceddia's physics class and tuna fish submarines also rate high with him . . . activities in- clude working at Syd's Jenney Station after school . . . will always remember Room 127 after two o'clock . . . future plans include college . . . the best of luck from all of us! Page Eighty-four KATHLEEN MURPHY 786 Main Street Treasurer of French Ca- dets, member of Leaders' Club and Inter Nos . . . a busy girl is friendly Kaye . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and eating pizza and submarines . . . models and is assistant dietitian at Melrose Hospital in her spare time . . . will always remember the Sophomore Hop, the Talent Shows, and the new school . . . plans to enter nursing upon graduation. JOHN MUSE 12 Woodland Road Boomer will always re- member Mr. Feudo's Chem- istry classes, playing hoc- key fthe greatestl, work- ing in the lunchroom, and attending Rock 'n Roll dances . . . Kenney's sup- pressed desire is to become another Moondog or to play pro-hockey . . . he really digs R and B, pizza, subs, and spaghetti . . . future plans center around the Air Force and radio broadcasting. ROBERT NELSON 44 Lawrence Street Better known as Tiger . . .likes any kind of food . . . likes golf, classi- cal music, and Symphony Hall Concerts . . . sup- pressed desire is to con- duct Boston Symphony Orchestra . . . he'll re- member Coach Callagy's math class and the time he received 350 hours . . . plans to attend North- eastern in the near future. ALAN NICHOLS 10 Rockland Street Nick remembers best Mr. Antune's chemistry class and the football games between Wakefield and Winchester . . . member off the Junior Varsity foot- ball squad . . . a Class- book Business Staff mem- ber . . . enjoys swimming at the Y. M. C. A., tennis, and football . . . future plans include college . . . we all wish you the great- est success possible, Alan! BARBARA NICHOLS 365 Essex Street Lynniield Center No foolin', says Barb . . . loves pizza . . . dislikes students with no school spirit . . . a member of Inter Nos and Rainbow . . . teaches Sunday School and baby-sits after school . . . Mr. Alley's govern- ment class is high on her list V... will always re- member the Junior Prom . . . Barbara likes school so much that she plans to become a teacher. SANDRA NOYES 14 Hawthorne Street An appealing smile and shining eyes - that's Sandy's contribution to Wakefield High . . . a busy girl with French Club, Inter Nos, Rainbow, and girls' sports . . . an usher- ette at the Senior Play... desires to become an occu- pational therapist . . .en- joys her French III class best . . . favorite foods are pizza and torpedo sandwiches . . . a promis- ing girl. ROBERT NUTILE 134 Water Street One of the things Nute will always remember about Wakefield High is the lunchroom and all the kids there . . . desires to become a physical educa- tion director . . . favorite class is math with Coach O'Donnell . . . plays foot- ball and hand hockey... likes to swim and dance . . . his famous last words frequently are You do good work. RITA OLSON 54 Parker Road A pert toss of a blonde head and there goes Rita . . . dislikes homework on weekends . . . school ac- tivities include Inter Nos, Girls' Leaders' Club, and girls' sports . . . a busy person with piano, danc- ing and drawing . . .loves fried chicken and French fries . . . plans to become an occupational therapist. Page Eighty-five Q4 5' X mg X f. 1 if LK' ,J ve .sg PAUL PALERMINO 1 Minot Street A sports minded football player, Paul is known for his quiet humor . . . his favorite possession is his glasses . . . served on edi- torial staff of the Oracle . . . remembers the un- democratic issuing of hours and homework . . . works at Newberry's after school . . . enjoys a well- cooked porterhouse steak . . . it's a lucky college that gets Paul. JOHN PALUMBO 30 Line Road One of the more retiring seniors, Jack is a familiar sight in his automobile... dislikes sophisticated girls . . . activities include Sen- ior Play Committee, hand hockey, and intramural basketball . . . outside of school he enjoys music and playing checkers . . . hopes to make the Air Force his career. JUDITH PARKER 96 Spring Street Judy is one of our tal- ented seniors who excel in dancing . . . outside of school she is a reception- ist . . . enjoys eating la- sagna . . . a member of the Commercial Club . . . favorite class is French with Miss Cowing . . . pet peeve is crowded class- rooms . . . suppressed de- sire is to hold the bell for lunch period. JOSEPH PATTI 16 Keniston Road Lynnfield Center A newcomer in his sen- ior year, Tiger regrets that he must graduate so soon . . . likes the friend- liness of W. H. S. stu- dents . . . enjoys all Ital- ian food, especially pizza ...wants to become a mechanic . . . favorite clam is English . . . pet expres- sion seems to be, It was an accident. PETER PAYZANT 452 Summer Street Lynniield Center Red-haired Pete is a fa- miliar sight around Wake- neld High with his For goodness sake . . . enjoys Mr. Alley's government classes . . . president of Student Council . . . mem- ber of Classbook Business Staff, Senior Play, and varsity track . . . plans to enter the field of diplo- matic relations . . . thinks everything about Wake- field High is just great, even the teachers. CAROL PEACH 1 Hillside Avenue A Jeepers Crow and a yen for chocolate cake - that's Peachie . . . en- joys Mr. Alley's World His- tory class . . . hopes to go on to college . . . best re- members Freshman Day and the first day in the new building . . . Inter Nos, Senior Play, French Club, Sports Club, and Leaders' Club are some of her school activities . . . wants to be a nurse and to travel. BARBARA PEARSON 47 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Barb treasures her green lambs-wool sweater . . . active on Inter Nos Club Board. girls' sports, Look- out, Classbook Art Staff, and Pilgrim Fellowship. .. enjoys working at K1emrn's Bakery . . . is annoyed by non-participants in school activities . . . plans to be- come a. teacher of art after graduation from the University of New Hamp- shire. DONNA PELLEY 1 Colonial Road Lynntield Center Donna dotes on chicken and French fries . . . val- ues her driver's license above all . . .enjoys Amer- ican govemment with Mr. Alley . . . is active in the Senior Play, Inter Nos, girls' sports, and C. Y. 0. . . . dislikes students who don't support school ac- tivities . . . secretly desires to be a i'irst-grade teacher . . . plans to attend Salem Teachers' College. Page Eighty-six ANNE PERCY 611 Broadway Lynnfield Meet an eflicient mem- ber of our secretarial course called Annie . . . enjoys English IV with Miss Abbott . . . active in the Senior Play, Commer- cial Club, and school of- fice . . . would like to be- come an airline hostess . . . remembers best Twirp Week, Junior Prom, and Initiation Day . . . dislikes conceited people and shy boys . . . is really fond of school. CAROL PERKINS 12 Forest Road Chubbie loves money . . . enjoys pigs' feet, po- tato chips, and writing letters . . . is active in Commercial Club, badmin- ton, and Rifie Club . . . dislikes those who plant themselves in front of her locker . . . passes time in spending money and visit- ing Topsfield . . . thinks school is a swell place . . . would like to visit Florida. LORELEI PETRUCCI 21 Lenoila Street Lollypop is active in Commercial Club, Leaders' Club, and C. Y. O .... cherishes her letters . . . adores pizza . . . next to visiting West Point, likes Mr. Dower's law and sales class . . . was an efhcient usher at the Senior Play . . . hopes to honeymoon in Cuba...plans a career in hair styling has fond memories of her Junior Prom. MARY PIETRAFITTA 170 Broadway Pete is destined to be our future lady of medi- cine . . . abhors students who don't support the school . . . appreciates stuffed artichokes and Italian pastry . . . is con- stantly busy with cheer- leading, Spanish Club, Inter Nos, Senior Play, sports, C. Y. O., and Girls' Deanery Softball . . . prizes her driver's license and keys to the Plymouth . . . considers Freshman Day memorable. TONA PIETRILLO 170 Water Street Studious and deserving Tona has spent four won- derful years here . . . has earned high academic hon- ors and has been active also in French Club, Look- out, Inter Nos, Oracle Staff, and sports . . . fu- ture plans are to attend Radcliffe College to pre- pare for her career in teaching, a career for which she is admirably fitted. BETH PINKNEY 66 Richardson Street Beth conquers all prob- lems with her expression, Oh, darn it! . . . adores pizza and accounting . . . works at Mystic Novelty . . . passes time with the Commercial Club, sports, dancing, and Make-up Committee for the Senior Play . . . would give her eye teeth for a longer lunch period . . . will al- ways remember the foot- ball games . . . plans a secretarial career. RICHARD POTHIER 23 Curtis Street Dick is a shot-gun fiend . . . cou1dn't live without spaghetti and meatballs . . . is irked by homework and term tests . . . enjoys Leaders' Club, hunting, fishing, football, hockey, and Miss Piermarini's Ital- ian Class . . . is employed at Wakefield Laundry . . . marvels at the friendliness of Wakefield High pupils . . . hopes to attend Went- worth Institute. DOROTHY POTTER 59 Greenwood Avenue Dottie is most partial to her Spanish and French classes . . . treasures her diary and spaghetti . . . participates in band, or- chestra, French Club, and Sunday Knights Youth Group . . . is completely opposed to habitual school- skippers . . . spends her spare time skating, danc- ing, and baby-sitting . . . plans to attend college in preparation for work with under-privileged children. Page Eighty-seven WALTER PRATT 26 Summit Avenue Walt is continually say- ing somebody goofed . . . lives on fried clams and pizza . . . processing color film is his life's ambition . . . is a member of Glee Club, Projectionists' Club, Cross-Country team, and Varsity Management . . . spends time in square dancing, playing miniature golf . . . publicity chair- man for Church Youth Group. LINDA PROCUROT 36 Lockwood Road Lynnfield Center Ambitious Lin is Treas- urer of our class . . . fa- vorite possession: her license . . . World history with Mr. Sardella rates high . . . Lookout Ex- change Editor . . . Inter Nos Club . . . Spanish Club . . . sports-all keep her busy . . . hates showoffs . . . remembers the great football games . . . would like to travel throughout the U. S ,... hopes to go to Mount Ida Junior Col- lege. DEAN QUINLAN 84 Cedar Street Good - looking Deano is best remembered for his portrayal of Ninian in the Senior Play . . . assembly chairman of Sports Coun- cil . . . member of Class- book Business Staff . . . treasures his class favorite food is fried clams . . . suppressed desire: to own a Thunderbird ... future plans include Mer- rimac College. DAVID QUINN 7 Lassell Street David remembers the lunch periods well . . . en- joys auto shop and going out with the boys on Sat- urday night . . . likes corned beef and cabbage . . . wouldn't trade his car for anything . . . hopes to join the Navy after grad- uation . . . You will get to Califomia, Dave! ELIZABETH RAFFERTY 3 Newell Road An enthusiastic student, Betty can be found at various places eating pizza and fried clams . . . be- longs to Inter Nos Club, French Club, Classbook Editorial Staff . . . por- trayed Mrs. Dresser in Senior Play . . . American Government is her favor- ite class . . . would like to take a trip through Europe . . . wants to study nurs- ing, preferably at Massa- chusetts General. BEATRICE RANDALL 5 Common Street Hm!! is one of Bea's favorite expressions . . . she has been active in many sports as well as in The Inter Nos and on the Wardrobe Committee of the Senior Play . . . out- side activities are Hav- ing fun! . . . chief im- pressions of W. H. S. are the Junior Prom and 'Dvirp Twirl . . . sup- pressed desire: to be an airline hostess. DONALD REDMOND 35 Lake Street Tall Donnie has many memories of W. H. S.: Mr. Connor's Problems of De- mocracy and the study period with thirty senior girls when he was a fresh- man . . . thinks ham- burgers and hot dogs are the greatest . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . pet peeve is pupils who stand in the middle of the cor- ridor . . . future plans in- clude military service. JAMES REED 35 Avon Street Good luck is Jimmy's favorite saying . . . his favorite possession: his whiffle . . . pet peeve is talkative girls . . . likes beans made at Holiday Bakery . . . is on the Classbook Business Staff . . . thinks school is the best place in the world to meet people . . . hopes to attend college . . .as he would say, Good luck, and don't forget us! Page Eighty-eight LOUISE REID 8 Cedar Street A conscientious student, Louise has participated in many school activities: orchestra, French Club, Senior Play Cast, school sports . . . dislikes stu- dents who leave things on the lunch tables . . . se- lects ham as her favorite food . . . Miss Cowing's French III class is tops . . . will always remember the football games and the first day in the new school. DONALD REYNOLDS 286 Albion Street Donnie enjoys baseball and football . . . likes to eat pizza . . . to him law and sales class is first... suppressed desire is to keep enough gas in hiscar . . . dislikes teachers who don't like rock 'n' roll... his philosophy is to enjoy school while you are here . . . we are rooting for you all the way, Donald. EDWARD RICCIARDELLI 856 Salem Street Lynnield Rick is always saying by all means . . . is noted for his drollery . . . Amer- ican govemment is one of his favorite classes . . . loves to eat pizza . . . has been working forhisfather doing construction work . . . pet peeve: girls . . . hopes to attend Wentworth In- stitute. PHILIP RICE 95 New Salem Street Phil's favorite possession is his 49 Plymouth . . . member of DeMolay . . . participated in the Lead- ers' Club activities for two years . . . his favorite class: Coach Walsh's his- tory class . . . has worked as a mechanic . . . enjoys turkey and chocolate cake ...hopes to become a diesel engineer. ARLENE RICHARD 84 Nahant Street Senior Play Make-Up Committee, Commercial Club, Inter Nos, girls' bas- ketball and bowling are among many school activ- ities which keep busy Ar- lene occupied . . . works at Woolworth's . . . enjoys Mr. Dower's Accounting II class . . . dislikes cliques . . . plans to do secretarial work . . . is homeroom secretary . . . remembers the Woburn and Winches- ter football games. MARCIA RIDEOUT 18 Keeling Road This popular and pretty senior has a suppressed desire to yell Fire! in the movies . . , varied ac- tivities include Student Council, Senior Play Ex- ecutive Committee, French Cadets, Spanish Club, and Business Manager of Look- out . . . favorites: Mr. Al- ley's government class. Glenn Miller, pizza, and steaks . . . outstanding memory - the day we had the bomb scare. RONALD ROBERTO 203 Vernon Street Guinea . . . remem- bered as an outstanding, spirited member of the football team . . . his pet peeve is big boys who play in the band . . . favorite possession: the boxing gloves that hang on his car mirror . . . participates in amateur boxing . . . as- pires to become the New England light-heavyweight champion . . . comments about Wakefield High: The Fun House. JOHN ROBINSON 25 Juniper Avenue Friendly Jack is known for his cheery Hi . . . a juicy steak with mush- rooms sounds appealing to him . . . pet peeve is eat- ing a worrny apple . . .ac- tivities include Senior Play Cast, Business Staff of the Oracle, Cross - Coimtry team, and Sports Club... Y. M. C. A. and DeMolay . . . enjoys water-skiing, swimming, and listening to his new HiFi.. .plans to go to Boston University and become a teacher. Page Eighty-nine ROBERT ROBINSON 230 Vernon Street You had best not do that! is the warning of this likable senior . . . fa- vorite possession is his 1937 Oldsmobile, affectionately called Coonm0bile . . . . . . Mr. Dower's class, Problems of Democracy, rates high on his list of favorites . . . outstand- ing memory is the old Junior High cafeteria . . . suggests widening the doorway of our present lunchroom. DAVID RODI-IAM 284 Main Street Lynniield Center It couldn't be better! claims Dave of his four years at W. H. S .... re- members Coach Callagy's geometry class and Twirp Week . . . Track Team and Sophomore Hop Commit- tee . . . Member of Y.P.F. and DeMolay . . . pet peeve: boys sporting Ber- mudas . . . enjoys tinker- ing with cars . . . plans to attend college and enter Armed Forces. CARL ROGERS 1 Wing Road Lynnfield Center Fuzz is best known for his deep. resonant voice which enriches our Christmas assemblies and the Annual Talent Show . . . treasures his tape re- corder . . . active in Glee Club, School Quartet, M. Y. F. and church choir . . . pet peeve: teachers who give too much home- work . . . favorites a.re steak and Mr. Ceddia's physics class . . . plans to join the Air Force. HELEN RUTLEDGE 622 Main Street Honey spends her leis- ure time enjoying Parker's delicious fried clams, talk- ing on the phone, and lis- tening to Sandy's Hi-Fi . . . participates in many sports - archery, bowl- ing. basketball, and field hockey . . . member of the Glee Club, Senior Play Publicity Committee, rifle club . . . favorite class: English IV and Miss Ab- bott . . . plans to become a nurse. WILLIAM SCOTT 25 Pine Street A Greenwoodite, Bill has played the trumpet in the band for four years, in the orchestra for two . . . enjoys camping and has been a camp counselor during the summer . . . memories: ancient and modern history clases with T. C. Murray, work- ing in the lunchroom, and playing in the band . , . is making definite plans to attend college, join the Army, be an engineer. LYNNE SEABOYER 81 Perry Avenue Lynniield Center Lynnsie's favorites are English with Miss Abbott, pizza, and Italian spa- ghetti . . . favorite saying: Hot ticket . . . enjoys dancing, bowling, and horseback riding . . . ac- tivities include Spanish Club, Inter Nos, Commer- cial Club, Lookout typist, and assistant director of Senior Play . . . Lynne loves school, but not homework. RICHARD SERRENTINO 39 Avon Street Sa.r's favorite posses- sion is his car...likes English, eating comed beef a.nd cabbage, hunting, and going out with the boys on Saturday night . . . Sar enjoys school, but can often be heard saying, I am getting out this year . . . active in football, Leaders' Club, basketball, and the Y. M. C. A .... plans to go to East Coast Aero Tech. ALFRED SIMENSEN 50 Essex Street 'I'his lad thinks school is O, K. . . . especially enjoys Mr. Feudo's chem- istry class . . . remembers the good gym program and the old school...likes his father's car . . . sup- pressed desire - to have his own '32 Ford with a '52 Cadillac engine . . . active in track and cross country for two years and a member of DeMolay . . . Al plans to go to col- lege or to enter the service. Page Ninety . r l I 5 1 5 l 3' WILLIAM SIMONEAU 48 Essex Street Lynnfield Center If you hear someone say, Just a cotton pick- ing minute, it's likely to be Wild Bill . . . enjoys mountain climbing and skiing . . . suppressed de- sire is to climb Mount Everest . . . activities include band, basketball, The National Rifle As- sociation, and Explorer Scouts . . . future plans are to become an engineer. PAULA SIMONSEN 92 Gould Street Friendly Paula thinks school is great! . . . pet peeve is a person with no school spirit . . . likes American government with Mr. Alley, eating lobster and ice cream, riding in a car, and working in Parke Snow's . . . participates in Girls' Leaders' Club, Inter Nos, school sports, Rain- bow, and B.Y.F .... favor- ite saying- Get out of here! Paula plans to be- come a dental hygienist. JEAN SJOSTROM 12 Cordis Street Good-natured Jean hopes to go to college and be- come a chemist . . . re- members the wonderful times Working in the luncluoom and standing in front of locker 552 . . . enjoys Mr. Alley's govern- ment class, taking part in Inter Nos, and school sports . . . active in B.Y.F., Rainbow, and U. C. Y. M. Council . . . pet peeve - people who use other people's lockers. CHARLES SMITH 61 Bellevue Avenue Witty Charlie, also known as Chuck, can often be heard saying Crazy guy! . . . likes pizza, spaghetti, dancing, swimming, boating, par- ties, Mr. Al1ey's govern- ment class, and working . . . active in football and Senior Play . . . his de- sire - to go to college and then make a million dollars . . . outstanding memories - the new high school and the hot lunches. ROBERT SMITH 25 Robert Street Energetic Smitty will always be remembered for his quick wit . . . thinks school is just great . . . likes eating blue fish, en- joys gym, algebra, and sleeping . . . favorite pos- session-his hat . . .often heard saying 'Tm not fa- miliar with the terminol- ogy . . . active in football and Boys' Leaders' Club . . . hopes to go to Alaska. WILLIAM SMITH 18 Laurel Street Slappsie is best known for his outstanding per- formance on our basket- ball, football, and track teams . . . enjoys Mr. Cal- lagy's algebra class, par- ties, and working on cars . . . favorite saying is, We best not do that . . . en- joys eating fried clams... wishes there were free periods instead of study periods . . . will always re- member the athletic events and talent shows. VICTOR SNOWDON 661 Chestnut Street Lynnield Center Known to all as Snow- ball , . . ambitious Victor plans to go to college and become an engineer . . . favorite saying is You guessed it! . . . enjoys driwng his black and yel- low convertible . . . eating spaghetti and meat balls . . . Stackpole in the Senior Play . . . will always remember the dances in the old high school and his favorite classes - geometry and Algebra B. SANDRA SOULE 659 Main Street Sandy's favorite pos- session is her car . . . worked on the Senior Play Publicity Committee and is a member of Glee Club . . . favorite pastimes in- clude bowling, swimming, eating fried chicken and clams, and going to the movies . . . has job at the Melody Ranch Music Shoppe . . . will miss the many friends she has made at Wakefield High. Page N inety-one iw' sr? ri MARY STAMOU 55 Gheotocopoulou Street Athens, Greece Mary, our exchange stu- dent from Athens, is a wonderful representative of her country . . . numer- ous school activities in- clude Student Council, French Club, Inter Nos Board, Pen Pal Club. Lookout, Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, bowling, basketball, and softball . . . favorite class, Algebra B . . . Thanks, Mary, for enriching our lives. ETHEL STEARNS 432 Salem Street Lynnfield Eth, one of the popu- lar redheads from Lynn- field . . . member of Inter Nos, French Cadets, and Le Cercle Francais . . . outside activities include Christian Endeavor, Sun- day School teacher. and Girl Scout assistant . . . enjoys skating, swimming, and eating pizza . . . fu- ture plans are to attend Salem Teachers' College. ELAINE STEVENS 90 Eunice Circle one of our ener- getic cheerleaders . . . pet peeve. students that don't cheer at football games... her favorite possession is a friendship ring . . . pretty usherette selling candy at the Senior Play . . . her future plan is to join the Waves . . . Best of luck, E. JEFFREY STEVENS 58 Perry Avenue Lynnfield Center Jeff, a golf enthusiast . . . member of the Golf Team, Sports Council . . . hard worker on the Class- book Business Staff . . . favorite pastimes include eating ravioli, driving down Keeling Road, golfing, and playing basketball . . . memories include Wa.ke- field vs. Winchester Foot- ball Game of and the Sophomore Hop. ANN SULLIVAN 37 Richardson Avenue Ann, a busy, hard-work- ing girl . . . member of Inter Nos, Senior Play Executive Committee, Sen- ior Play Publicity Com- mittee, Classbook Art Staff, and Secretary of the Commercial Club . . . worked during summer for Department of Public Works, Boston . . . her many sports activities in- clude archery and bowl- ing . . . a very willing worker for our school. HELEN SUPRENANT 50 Bartley Street Supe, a super girl . . . member of Lookout staff, Sports Council, Inter Nos, Senior Play Wardrobe Committee, Leaders' Club, a,ndRifleClub...hasa job at First National Store . . . fond memories of English IV, Geometry III, and all the wonderful friends . . . favorite pos- session, class ring . . . anxious to attend Fram- ingham State Teachers' College and to study ad- vertising. DONNA SWANSON 64 Gould Street Donn, a hard-working secretary . . . does office work after school . . . school activities include Inter Nos, basketball, soft- ball, Commercial Club, and Classbook Editorial Staff . . . enjoys working, water skiing, listening to music, and dancing . . . hopes to become a secretary and to visit Hawaii . . . her fa- vorite possessions a.re her friendship ring and her hope chest. JOHN SWEENEY 4 Flint Street Our popular, versatile Vice-President has many other school activities - Co-Chairman of Senior Play Committee, Co-Editor of Classbook, Sports Coun- cil, and a participant in golf, track, and cross coun- try . . . John's most cher- ished possession - his car . . . pet peeve is people who saunter down the corridors . . . favorite class-chemistry with Mr. Broderick . . . suppressed desire - to be successful. Page Ninety-two DIANE TAYLOR 59 Parker Road Gay, vivacious Di . . . a popular senior who has enjoyed every minute of her high school days . . . Cheerleader, Sports Coun- cil, Inter Nos Club, Gym Club, and Lookout Staff- some of Diane's many school activities . . . en- joys talking, sleeping, and eating - especially raw clams . . . favorite posses- sion - gray streak in her hair . . , this ambitious girl plans to attend col- lege. LOUISE THONER 9 Hawthorne Street Friendly Louise has been active in the Commercial Club, Inter Nos Club, and Girls' Sports . . . may fre- quently be heard saying My heavens . . . likes to ice skate, swim, and play tennis . . . enjoys Mr. Al- ley's United States His- tory Class and eating steak and lobster . . . sup- pressed desire - to own a Ford Thunderbird . . . wants to become a nurse. LORRAINE THURSTON 47 Aborn Avenue Cute Raine spends her time in dancing, skating, and eating pizza . . . famed for her expression, Oh well, that's the way it goes . . . favorite sub- ject, home economics says about school, It's great, but I won't be sorry when I leave . . . Member of Senior Play Usher and Candy Com- mittee and Commercial Club. CAROL TOUSSAINT 152 Nahant Street Fun-loving Tousy is known for her expression Muchly . . .thinks school is fine . . . loves banana splits . . . pet subject, law with Mr. Dower . . . Senior Play usherette . . . enjoys ice-skating and Drive-In Theatres . . . favorite pos- session, friendship ring... will never forget the school dances, especially the Jun- ior Prom . . . plans to become a telephone op- erator. MARY TROPEANO 135 Nahant Street Tropy is a friendly, likable girl . . . favorite food, submarine sand- wiches . . . co-chairman of Senior Play Usherettes and Candy Committee . . . member of Inter Nos, Commercial Club, and girls' sports . . . comment on school is, Enjoy it be- fore it's too late . . . sup- pressed desire is to marry a millionaire . . . plans to become a hairdresser. JAMES USSAILIS 276 Albion Street Jim will always be re- membered for his able di- rection as co-chairman of the Senior Play Lighting Committee . . . most cher- ished possession is his radio station . . . active member of Radio Club enjoys eating hot dogs . . . chemistry and physics rate high with Jim . . . loved his four years in high school . . . sup- pressed desire is to experi- ment in U. H. F. radio. LOIS VAN HORN 765 Walnut Street Lynnfield What a grouch is Lo's favorite expression ...loves pizza . . .fa- vorite possession is key to the family car . . . pet peeve is crowded stair- ways . . . likes the new school a.nd thinks the teachers are terrific . . . hopes to become ateacher . . . will always remember Freshman Day . . . mem- ber of Gym Club, girls' basketball, and bowling teams. NANCY VINSON 14 Temple Road Lynnfield Center Nancy wishes to attend Fisher Junior College . . . greatly enjoys Coach Walsh's world history class . . . will always remember the good times in Miss Rainge's home room . . . her pet peeve is sloppy girls . . . likes school but despises all the home- WOI'k . . . loves subs and pizza . . . favorite saying - you know! . . . Nancy ardently desires to learn to drive a car with a standard shift. Page Ninety-three Hr Ng' Q 1 JANET WALKER 892 Salem Street Lynnfield O. K.! Knock it off! and an old pair of moc- casins are Jan's trade- marks . . . played Ann in the Senior Play . . . Inter Nos . . . Basketball . . . Leaders' Club . . . enjoys U. S. History, American government, and eating pizza . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess or enter Forsythe School of Dental Hygiene . . . will remember fondly crowded conditions of old school. PATRICK WALSH 33 Greenwood Avenue Pat enjoys hunting and fishing as his pastimes... he plays hockey, baseball, and belongs to the Lead- ers' Club . . . pet peeve is the short lunch period... he likes roast beef with all the trimmings . . . in the future, Pat is headed for college . . . suppressed de- sire is to have one million dollars - tax free. WILLIAM WATSON 56 Renwick Road Melrose Bill will always be re- membered for his out- standing performances on the football field . . . likes his sports, scrapbook, fried chicken, and Accounting I . . . dislikes knee socks and dances . . . plans to attend college or enter the armed services . . . suppressed desire - to be a success in life . . .remembers friendly teachers and coaches here. CARL WESTENDARP 71 Phillips Road Lynniield Here is a boy whose favorite food is spaghetti . . . he likes study periods . . . enjoys skiing, fishing, and hunting . . . is a member of the National Rifle Association . . . the change from the old school to the new school, and the food in the cafe- teria are his lasting im- pressions of Wakefield Me- morial High School. KENNETH WHITE 12 Avon Court Here is Abe Lincoln of Love Is Eternal . . . Ken is a DeMolay officer . . . president of the Four Star Bowling League . . . works at Minaha.n's Drug Store . . . would like to live to be one hundred . . . re- members the football games and the conferences with Mr. Dwyer . . .thinks school, the kids, and the teachers are great . . . plans to enter college and then to secure a lucrative position. PAUL WHITE 25 Nahant Street Paul's favorite class is law with Mr. Dower . . . thinks strawberry short- cake is the most . . . is a member of DeMolay . . . bowling is his favorite pastime . . . plans to be- come an electrician in the future. SANDRA WINNER 502 Lowell Street Sandie thinks school is just fabulous . . . activ- itiw include: head major- ette, the role of Elizabeth Grimsley in Love ls Eter- nal, Inter Nos, Girls' sports, Junior Quanna- powitt Players, and C.Y.0. . . . enjoys pizza, spaghetti, singing, and American gov- ernment with Mr. Alley.. . will always remember our wonderful Senior class... would like a career in the entertainment field. SUSANNE WITHINGTON 76 Greenwood Street Sue will always remem- ber her first day at Wake- 1ieldHigh...hasa.sup- pressed desire to become a dancer in the New York City Ballet . . . steak and tomatoes rate high . . . dislikes unfriendly boys and girls . . . favorite pastimes include reading, knitting, and talking . . . enjoys Italian class with Miss Piermarini . . . mem- ber of Inter Nos Club. Page Ninety-four '47 w -if-V,-.,..f ' i 1 -v ty v . , , . ,7 M Q Q A r u 'jx w-'97 t -.A ,Z I I . 2 X 'l X ij. X X X A 9 v X ' X l I-. c-qv -weqw-we-' 4 Y . ,av 1 JAMES WIXTEAD 19 Muriel Avenue How about that! is the saying that identifies James . . . active in base- ball and football . . . has served on Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop Commit- tees . . . enjoys eating steak and sleeping . . . dis- likes teachers who give homework over vacations . . . plans to enter college and eventually the Air Force. GAIL WORDEN 598 Main Street Gail has been kept busy with Commercial Club, Senior Play Committee, basketball . . . enjoys the weekends, bowling, danc- ing, and football games. . . pizza and submarines rate high . . . cliques in school are her pet peeve . . . fa.- vorite class is law and sales with Mr. Dower . . . school memories-friendly teachers and students, Hobo Party of '55. ELIZABETH WYMAN 10 Beebe Lane Petite Betty will remem- ber always her birthday party in the lunchroom . .. her friends will recall her saying Ummmm . . .en- joys baked lasagna, danc- ing, and football games . . . she hopes to own a carofherown...is a member of the Classbook Editorial Staff and an of- fice worker . . . her com- ments on school are Won- derful. Best time of my life. DAVID YNGVE 27 Paon Boulevard Red's favorite posses- sion is his camera . . . he likes fried clams and dis- likes women drivers . . .he is quite happy in his Eng- lish and shop classes . . . when not working at Parke Snow's, he can be found chasing tire engines . . . He is a member of the Youth Group at his church . . . his future plans will lead him to the Forestry Service. Hiding in the Treasure Chest I FRED BEST 8 Hutchins Circle Lynniield Center Fred's supprmed desire is to own a golf course or a country club . . . works at Sagamore Spring Golf Course . . . active in base- ball, golf, basketball, and Sports Club . . . favorite classes are algebra and American Government plans to join the AirForce after graduation. ROBERT CARUSO 6 Newhall Court Caribou, as he is known to his friends, is active in track, cross- country, and the Leaders' Club . . . outside of school he is a member of an auto club, and he also works at the First National . . . Bob enjoys eating French fries and fried chicken . . . his suppressed desire is to make money and travel. Page Ninety-five CHARLES KAGAN 14 Bay Street Charlie's many interests include baseball, girls, writing, sleeping, and eat- ing scallops . . . most treasured possession is his baseball glove . . . sup- pressed desire is .,o play major-league baseball outside activities are work- ing after school, the Army Reserve, and the A. Z. A. . . . Mr. Ceddia's physics class is his favorite . . .his future plans include col- lege. WILLIAM MARSHALL 26 Plymouth Road Red likes school very much and hopes to study business at Northeastern next year . . . his favorite possessions are his car and his private pilot's license . . . pet peeve - long, greasy haircuts . . . history is his favorite class...hopestoflya jet some day. SENIOR PLAY CAST Third Row: P. Payzant, M. Alden. M. Pietrafitta. D. Pelley, C. Evans, M. Butler. V. Snowden, C Maker D Taylor. L. Anderson, L. Sc-aboyer, C. Peach, L, Hadsall. J. MacLeod. Second Row: M. Beckwith, E. Rafferty, A. Percy, L. Reid, M. Bray, M. Kimball. P. Goodwin, S Winner B Jacobson. First. Row R. Johnson, F. Bartlett, R. Haladay, D. Quinlan, D. Hugo. K. White, B. Martin, J. Robinson Senior Play How proud we were of our senior play, Love Is Eternal! It was the First historical play the school has presented. The leading parts were deftly handled by Martha Beckwith as Mary Todd and Kenny XVhite as Abraham Lincoln. Re- member the comedy scenes with Marilyn Alden and Pete Payzant? Many thanks to our director, Mrs. Lila Hennessey, and to our sponsor, Miss Eleanor Abbott, for their patient efforts. The cast brought the characters to life in their period costumes. XVe salute the fine jobs done by the pro- duction committees and we'll always remember the fun of rehearsal and first night jitters of our senior play! Page Ninety-six SEXIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COBDIITTEE Second low: P. Bartlett. P. Payzant. M. Butler. H. Haladsy. C. Joslin. M19 Abboit. M Rxdeout. D Taylor. L Hadsall. First low: M. Meserschmxdt. A Sullzvaz. D Pelly. L Pro-curot. J Sweeney. M Henshaw J. Bar'o M. Betkwilh. . W , . 6 . ' o y ,Nx. N? 3 ' 1' ' 1 1 ' ,gf Dressing for the play Page Ninety-seven QI The Lincoln family at home A Southem Belle meets the Todd sisters '?':1:, 1 - 'f' .-: 6 A , Father admonishes daughter A quarrel among sisters Hugo, Payzant, and Johnson make up A tender moment in our senior play Page Ninety-eight ' if -5.-... .. ... , ., Three cheers for the production crew of our senior play Our local Rockettes Page Ninety-nine Proudly We introduce our Editorial Staff whose devotion to duty created this book E9 CLASSBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF Third Row: D. Munro, R. Koza, P. Beasley. E. Rafferty. D. Swanson, J. Barton, S. Kassels, T. Ptetrillo G. Dobbins. B. Pearson. A. Hoody. R.. Miller, J. Carpenter, Miss Caswell. Second Row: J. Graham, L. Hadsall, D. DuShane, J. DiFederlco, M. Messerschmldt, P. Goodwin, M Dutton. M. Henshaw. First Row: A. Macdonald, M. Butler. J. Huston, P. Palermino, D. Hugo. J. Sweeney. Jeannette Barton Patricia Beasley Ann Boody Jessica Carpenter ,loan DiFederico Gail Dobbins Diane DuShane Marcia Dutton Editorial Staff Editors-in-Chief Michael Butler John Sweeney Secretaries Judy Graham Priscilla Goodwin Staff Elise Farwell Lee Hadsall Marion Henshaw David Hugo Jack Huston Selina Kassels Russel Koza .lldviser Miss Bernice L. Caswell Page One hundred Alan Macdonald Maria Messerschmidt Regina Miller Douglas Munro Paul Palermino Tona Pietrillo Betty Rafferty Betty Wyman What treasure of gold our efficient Business Staff produced for us! Thanks to their achievements we have been able to produce Tl-I E ORACLE 5 ,gr-1: 1 Q. ,sf ng. 'ft 5, CLASSBOOK BUSINESS STAFF Second Row: R. Baker, B. Bonah, J. Reed, F. Bartlett. K. Campbell, R. Flannigan, G. Findlay J P ' 'll ' P. ayzant, D. Quinlan, R. G1 esple. First Raw: M. Bray, B. Jacobson, C. Evans, R. Luken, R. Haladay, M. Beckwith, M. Kimball, B Robert E. Baker Frank Bartlett Martha Beckwith Brent Bonah Kenneth Campbell Brenda Ehl Business Staff Managers Ronald Luke-n Robert Haladay Secretaries Tish Bray Carolyn Evans Staff Mem bers George Findlay Robert Flannigan Robert Gillespie Beverly Jacobson Lynn Kimball Michael Lodica Robert McDonough Adviser Miss Bernice L. Caswell Page One hundred one Alan Nichols Peter Payzant Dean Quinlan James Reed Jeffrey Stevens Janet Walker Meet our wonderfully successful Art Staff Their work has been both an inspiration and a challenge ART STAFF Second Row M. Pietrafitta. C. Maker, P. Simonsen, J. DiFederico, Miss Rainge, C. Gailis J Robinson R Flamugan. R.. Gillespie. First Row B Pearson, A. Sullivan, S. Winner, M. Stamou. J. Barton, B. Cowing, J. Carpenter Barbara Cowan Mary Stamou Irene Boyle Mary Pietrantla Paula Simonsen Robert Flannigan Robert Gillespie Charles Cailis Art Staff Adviser Miss Marjorie Rainge Page One hundred two Ioan DiFederico Carol Maker Barbara Pearson Jeannette Barton Ann Sullivan William Maker Sandra Winner Jessica Carpenter And here we present our skillful TYPISIS Their accuracy and willing service are commendable CLASSBOOK TYPISTS Second Bow: V. Lund, C. Maker, M. Dwyer, J. Melanson, L. Seaboyer. First Bow: P. Beclr, D. Dushane, J. DiFederico. D. Baker, R.. Custer. Typing Staff Co-chairmen Nancy Crafts Mary Dwyer Assistants Diane Baker Patience Garland Patricia Beck Clare Glidden Jacquelyn Campanella Victoria Lund Ruthann Custer Carol Maker .loan DiFederico lean Melanson Diane DuShane Judy Parker Patricia Finney Adviser Miss Florence Clifford Page One hundred three ....,....,....,..,-.-A..-,.........-....,.- .-.H -.. M.,--...... f .....-....., '-.4-..,...f.-.-.....,..- , . . V...--.....,,.....-.....- ,,-...-- Y-1-.-.--.v , 1 V' Z :'. 3 Eff' - l A ef , ,ff rf? u X !Nl KN Q:--..L 1' - AJ, , if-xx ' ' ,L I I ,fm . 1: M- 'gf' HQ',,fl g' , L A' Q e f 'V QW-f e W ML f 0 ,g ig . .if .-sff t- -- V5 bag'-Q'3:' X b X ,.f3g1.,- 'L u Z V ld- Jw ',,,.5.. . .H ul l-In L,,-lf:--1.... '-e :-' 1+ 5 f 'ae . . ' Q. 1750 ' fb--.. 'I 1. E' EX'-X R U Llgf-e X Milf? ff ,Q 0 A ,af 1 2:-,V 'v nee Q ,V A Ra id' uxvfsatk I , -X fi t , X ' I f 29 ,Q Ni Efgkkf L A' .JS .H A A fl' V A+.. ,Q 'gi 'Q f , e- e .21- if 4 6 2 ' V ff -133,4 . ffzifi Q . S- ,' if ' -Q ,K O X ctw f cz' --f--...-N.-...L-+1 -'--v..- A AL.:--+e:..v-.--f..--ef-fr: --gf gf, -1-ef..-1:1-11, - -..-. .. .Q.-,-.,- ......-gg. Page One hundred four Q.-may-nn--rung-n-aus-wulvd .-0...-. ...-..---vw..--q'-v.'..N.'-.-wu.,nn-Q-- -..-v.--r.p-f---.-...f- an 0... -. 15.4-an ,-...N-wr. A A . ..-..... M..1--w..-.n--nn.-w-N.-.-.-uu.nnn..-.4 Q.. v . vlan-une:-o-mvuvw 8 1wf'fW'Q cf' :VI Sn..e ..,,.. ,ff-.ICM Page One hundred five 4 , 4 C 34 4 X an .fi nv 5 , , . 1 X 1 ,J 'uf K. sf' K -3 14.26 15 ff, .N 5 Contributors to Our Treasure Chest AAA Laundry Abbott Supply Co. ABC TV Agawam Diner Alan Motors, Inc. Albion Diner Alfred's Men's Shop American Metal Processing American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Anderson, Frank J. Andy's Sports Shop Anthony Studio Armand Studio. Inc. Armstrong's Ashenden Sisters Astle Flooring Co. Atlas Electric Supply Co. Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Co. Balser Fuel Barbo's Barker's. Lillian, Inc. Barton, A. G. Co. Batten Brothers, lnc. Beneficial Finance Co. Berry and Son, Movers Beverly Trust Bill's Barber Shop Bixby and Northrup Blanchard Awning Co. Bourdon Studios Inc. Bowser's Clothing Store Boyd, John, Co. Bradley, John J., Realtor Brenner's Children's Shop Breton. G. E., Electrical Contractor Brine, R. S., Transportation Co. Buchanan Florist Co., lnc. Bullard's Taxi Butler, William H. Carleton's Market Carol Ann's Gift Shoppe Carroll Cut Rate Cataldo Pharmacy Cavalier Radio' Center Barber Shop Chapin Nichols, Inc. Christian Youth Organization Charlie Chin Laundry Cheerleaders China Moon Restaurant Chipman Shade Co. Classen Brothers, Inc. Cline. Dr. Paul S. Co-Editors Co-Managers Colonial Beauty Corner Colonial Country Club Colonial Spa Cooney Auto School Cotting and Harrington, Inc. Covlello, Chris Crystal Beauty Salon Crystal Fruit Crystal Fumlture Crystal Garage Crystal Lumber Crystal Radio Shop Cubby Hole Gift Shop Danforth House Dexter, Dr. Harold S. Don's Sunoco Donut Hole Durgin and Company, Inc. Eddie's Barber Shop Elite Quality Shop Elk Spring Beverage Empire Laundry and Linen Servlce Evans, L. B. Fabric Mill Outlet Farley's Restaurant Fazio's Donut Shop Ferguson, Larry Fisher's Jewelry Flanders, Philip J. Florence Corset Shop Flying W Dairy Goat Farm Frankel. Moses M. Friendly Variety Fudge's Gas Station Gaquin Real Estate Co. Garden Green, Inc. Gates, Lester F., Heating Gould's Florist Greenwood Laundermat Greenwood Pharmacy Hager's Hartshorne, Chas. F. and Som Hawke's Woodworking Hayward Beverage Co. Hazelwood Cottage Henken, Dr. Hubert S. Helen Randall, Flowers Henry's Meat Shop Henry's Men's Shop Herrick Buick Hill's Boat House Hinds' Lunch Holiday Bakery Horace's Garage Howard D. Johnson, Stoneham Howard D. Johnson, West Peabody Hubbard Brothers Service Station Hutchinson-Kessler Insurance Indian Trading Post lrene's Beauty Shoppe Item Press Jack's Bakery Joe's Aviary Joe's Market Johnson's Barber Shop Jewel Craft Kay's Beauty Shop Kiddie Shop Klng's Beauty Cllnic King Cole Donut Shop Lakeside Nursing Home Larson's Farm Launder-Rite Lazzaro, A. S. Lauaro, Dr. Paul Lynn.field Brulns Hockey Club Lynnfield Business Association Lynnfield Cleansers Lynnfield Drug Store Lynnfleld Esso Service Lynnfield Jewelers Lynnfield Rainbow Girls MacArthur Beauty Shoppe Mackln and Parker Roofing Co. Mae's Grocery Main Street Chevrolet Co. Majorettes Malden Army and Navy Storee Marcelle's Salon, lnc. Marston's Countryside Ma's Inc., Caterers Melanson, John E., Heatlng Melody Ranch Metalcraft Mike's Bob Shop Millery, C. A., Co. Minahan's Pharmacy McAuliffe, Dr. McCarthy, Dr. J. T. McDonald Dairy McDonald's Funeral Home McGuire and Co., Inc. McKin.non's Market McMann Funeral Home McManus Ford Musinsky's NagIe's Drug Store New England Telephone and Telegraph Co. Newberry, J. J. News and Record Shoppe Nigro, Ernest L., Att'y Paine's, Inc. Parker Florist Parker, Ray, lnc. Page One hundred six Parker's Restaurant Parkwood Laminates, Inc. Pat's Esso Pa.ul's Barber Shop Paul's White Rock Station Perley Burrlll Pioneer Food Store Pinehurst Variety Pocahontas Spring Water Pugllsi. Peter P., Painter Pyburn Brothers, Air Condltlonlng Quinlan, Aubrey T. Reid's Market Ring's Garage Ritz Hat Shoppe Rina Brothers Robert Stone Co. Robinson, Dr. Max W. Bodham's Gulf Servlce Sagamore Golf Club Sagamore Fuel Co. Santoro's Delicatexen Savage Cleaners Seavey, Dr. Eugene Seavey's Lamp Shop Sherwin-Williams Co. Sinco Air Supply Smith's Drug Store Sorenson's Spear's Dairy Spero Brothers, lnc. Spinning Wheel Steven's Automotive Store Steve's Submarine and Delicatessen Stylecraft Color Center Sunlite Bowling Alleys Sun 0' China Taylor's Hardware Store Tenney Insurance Tobey Lumber Co. Tony's Beauty Salon Tony's Market Toth Florist Town Taxi Towne, Dorothy Towne Pharmacy, Inc. 'Pransltron Trcdlnnlck's Supplies United Chrlstlau Youth Council Vacon's Fruit Stand Vernon Market Victor, B.. F. Microwave Co. Vlllage Footman Village Room Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield Fair Wakefield I-'lah Market Wakefield Horlst Wakefield Hlgh School Band Wakefield High School Commercial Club Wakefield High School Inter Noe Club Wakefield High School lookout Wakefield High School Sporta Connell Wakefield Hlgh School Student Council Wakefield High School Teachers Wakefield laundry Wakefield Lumber Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Photo Wakefield Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Ino. Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Shoe Hospital Wakefield Teachers Club Wakefield Televlslon Wakefield Supply Co., Inc. Wakefield Telephone Answering Servlee Wakelield Theater Wakefield Trust Company Walker's Walsh's Diner Wally's Cleaners Wayside Furniture Co. West Side Auto Body Co. Woolworth, F. W.. Co. Worthen's Food Market Congratulations to the Class of l957 From Your Offcial Photographer THE ARMAND STUDIU, INC 184 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. I fdfi51f ' !!!,,-fr' 1. jrfx is 537 nlfcwlifg M X FQ! if . l I l i X ' E Ii lllrtlx 5 , 1552 xiii if ,kfi sl it ' Nfl nl U i 1f'lli+ 'iq 's 5 Qimffq like 'E ' ,I SHOBPINI lllfi VE l .deli 5 fJOB?1l- WMF, 2 y Qi l filth CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Page One hundred eight 60171196171 ell fri of METALCRAFTERS, Inc 415 Lowell St., Wakefield, Mass. 0 METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS POhdd Con ratulations to YOU! ana' an invitation . A,-,, p M to discuss h WU' future MELROSE I I, or - -- f-- -- r' U Ai 3-.,.sP f .-:Qs ' f-LI JQLIAIEM :gy -- - ar -i s..., - fam i -- . i in 'K F 5. .-A,- 1 ' -1' I .- Y , A 1 K E , If . ..- X V H WAKEFIELD Here is your chance to work with congenial, friendly people in clean modern surroundings close to home. If you are in- terested in doing a constructive and valuable job in electronics, consider the opportunities at either our Wakefield or Melrose plant. ' Good starting salary while learning. ' Planned periodic wage increase. ' Paid holidays and vacations. ' Training programs. ' Pleasant associations. ' A secure job with a reliable company. There are many excellent opportunities at Transitron. Come in and talk to us today. Weill be glad to give you all the details. electronic corporation 34 Foundry Street, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 70 Grove Street, MELROSE, MASS. Page One hundred ten 3. ..... 1..,..-..-......-..-....,...-Q...-...W x I ff Gif'f'L4 3 - 4 ' I - v E, S:-'if . :Q V 322' Sa' v 1,1 f x fi 'n 'Y nf ' 'If' W V . , , -.,. -- '.-1, , V , .5, .gb 'fra . S . 11111271 Cl Jeff? N 3 2,-r I . ' , -l a '5'-s..' ' li , ,. . aqmzm - gf 'g 1 ' Q51 ian ' ' Y ' eCo5g9X F'W9? ?L e CbS WQES'9'x'5 5 ! 4 I S 5 1 ee z E ! 5 1 I u 5 1 ! I I I I I L P 5 i i x C 2 i 1 2 5 1 I I 1 i I . s I a 4 5 f i F 5 P Z i X E 2 5 4 I s E Page One hundred eleven Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 From Your 00561.01 Printer 0 The ITEM PRESS 26 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. 60l7'l,.76l'nel1f5 of BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENGRAVING C0. 6 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. P0lldl Hui ll MJAeJ ffom fne WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK On Main Street Since 1869 HERRICK BUICK INC. WAKEFIELD 60l'Yll9Ah'l0I'l tif 0 WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Tl1e Wakefield High School STUDENT COUNCIL Pl'l'.Yffll'IIf, Peter Pilylfllll Trz'a.sur1'r, Beverly 11 obson I'iu'-Pr'z'.si1lc'r1l, Thomas DllSllJll Sr'c're'lary, Carol Maller XV. Allyn B. Hanson M. Beckwitlm D. Hugo T. Clanaxan XV. Maker R. Clapp R. McDonough C. Cline C. McDonough M. Connors D. MeQuillan KI. Conti NI. Nlessersclnnidt P. Curran M. Rideout Dwyer C. Sloane C. Evans S. Tewksbury R. Haladay Tucker Mr. P. Hlebster john T. Broderick, Sponsor Page One hundred fourteen gal ,Mindes P0171 lA? WAKEFIELD CO-OPERATIVE BANK 9 0 MAIN OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE 347 Main Street 596 Main Street IVakefield, Mass. Lynnfield Center, Mass. CHAPIN-NICHOLS, INC. Range and Fuel Oils Automatic Deliveries - 24 Hour Service Guaranteed Burner Maintenance Contracts Budget Payments Complete Heating Systems - All Types 42 Haven Street, Reading RE ading 2-3290 6'Your Comfort Is Our Concern Page One hundred fifteen ongrafu !afion5 rom The FRIE DLY INSURA CE COMPAN American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. with offices at Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, Lynn your Qufcfe to llie Lest In 7Nen 's Sfippers i 5:55, N :-,jg:5:..-:-:,:j:q. X 'iii in '-:ff '- 'I 1. V ' x '- A .ia, lf- ' .' 'Sgr W3 ., 53- ,,. 1 ,,,, . -. 1.51. N x 66 , i ......-,. f . L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY - WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS New York Office Boston Office Chicago Ollice Los Angeles Oflice 807 Marbridge Bldg. The Rice Building 1816 Republic Building 403 Haas Building 47 West 34th Street 10 High Street 209 South State 219 West Seventh Street Page One hundred sixteen 1lM4GffW93WRfl9W'i1KbR1'FWlRhA2w+Udl vmQE'RWw3 wuenwv-,-n mls--1--., vwf-.u---- fe mi -AQ, 1 ' . D e if Q , ,, , F t 3 C. ---V-N--7--' h ' Q in 's .-::.wm:.L:,u , M 74f 1-jx Q V. .., Q , ' -.- QQ? , .E .XL , :nr , '-qnlwfxxn HM:-.U nm ,I .' U , - ' 3 ee e ee ,e , . , gg Sf-N-eef , 2, , -1' -A Q,i - ' X 1' Q' b 0190 2 be A' Simznsem lf off SHOP NOTES M-f f -fn ew-ge. ' I 5 ' ' C27 Marching on the field The Saints come marching in! Page One hundred seventeen Today Decides Tomorrow May All Our Tomorrows Be Prosperous The Co-Editors INIICHAEL BUTLER and joux SNVEENEY The Co-Managers ROBERT HALADA1' and RONALD LUKEN Charles F. Hartshorne and Son, Inc. Since 1870 Insurance 0 0 3 Chestnut Street YVakeHeld CUIYIPAHIGII-tl of :Ae WAKEFIELD TEACHERS CLUB '6There,s a boy for every sport and a sport for every boy SPORTS COUNCIL Page One hundred eighteen Tally-Ho Lynnfield Business Associates Albertson's Food Store Lynnheld Cleansers Duggan's Pharmacy Durkin's Market Gould the Florist Trudy's Beauty Salon Stone Real Estate Lynnheld Diner Fudge's jenney Camillieri's Esso Goodwin's Clam Shop The Spinning Hlheel Percy's Tourist Home The Garden Green Good Luck Farms H. H. MCGUIRE 81 CO., INC. BITUMINGUS ROAD MATERIALS 0 326 Commercial Street Malden 48, Mass. Page One hundred nineteen Cataldo Pllarmacy PR12sc:R1PT1oN SPECIALISTS O0 400 Main Street Wakefield E. Al. C1,xml.im S. A. SAI..-KNIE PILL., Reg.Pl1. IRS., Reg. Ph. Tel. CR 9-2678 gm! es for me gaming yeau O O CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY Compgmenfa of C. A. MILBERY COMPANY SUN O' CHINA CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE Orders Put Up To Take Out XVe cater to YVeddings, Showers Private Parties and Banquets Open Daily from ll:30 A. M. 'til 2:00 A. M. Tel. LY nn 3-8600 LY nn 5-9012 Route 128, Off Route l Lynnfield, Mass. Page One hundred twenty H YI' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Allyn, Treasurer, Peter Webster, Vice-Pres.: Judith Nealon, Secretary, Michael Salem, President SOPH OMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert Barry, Secretaryg Patricia Griecci, Treasurerg Ann Sheldon, Vice-Presiden Richard North, President Page One hundred twenty-one Congrafufalioni fo me gfau of I957 Mary Maria Diana Diane Dianne Joyce Leona Bev Marty Marcia Carolyn Elaine Debby XV. M. H. S, CHIQERLIQ.-XDERS gedf YMJAQJ !0I' ,Ae fulufe E001 tAe Claire Jean Carol Connie Mary Yikie R Helen Sandie Fluffy J O E T T E S Betsy Beverly Janice Barbara COIYIPAIYI Ent! of .lOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP Greenwood LOUIS B. TUCKI11suranee Agency Louis B. Tuck - NORMAN E. NORTHRL'P 590A Main Street Lynnfield Center, Mass. Tel. LY nnfield Center 4-3908 Page One hundred twenty-two Mal IMAJAM Z-om Sagamore Fuel Co. 175 Commercial Street Lynn, Mass. Mil male: fo :Le Cyan of if57n BARBO'S INC. in Street Stoneharn Mal llfwslea Z-om COMMERCIAL CLUB 1957 60hlPAHl2l'ltJ of Empire Laundry and Linen Service Lynn, Mass. Page O ne hund d y h 7 Hutchinson - Kessler Ciongrafufafiona Insurance Agency LOW! O O Robert Stone CO. Security Trust Building R KA L ESTATE Lynn, Mass. 60lflPAhlellt5 of C0ln,7AIneIlfJ of CHINA MOON Restaurant Atty. Ernest L. Nigro Main Street Stoneham Page One hundred twenty-four Congrafubfiona My uA5Agj fo :Le cfm of ,957 Colonial Country Club Classen Bros Inc Lynnfield Center, Mass. O, I COIYIIQEIYIQIIIJ D! - ,Z Howard ,IOl1llS-01198 Congrafufafiond fo jde Cfaaa of 157 Cotting 81 Harrington lno. Route 1, YVest Peabody 188 Lowell Street Wakefield CR 9-2990 Page One hundred twenty-five John E. Melanson and Sons H EAI :Nu Otlf. Bm! II'i.sl11's From He11ry's Meat Shop II'lzerf' Only the Meats Get T7'IllIIIIFfl', SAt.Es - Powtitt BVRXER - SERVICE Plenty ot Parking Space CIR 9-2862 , V I4 Xernon Street It akefleld I6 Cedar Street YVakefieId H. HAL-ADM-1 Prop. CR 9-3533 l.'on1plirnf'r1ls From TayIor's Hardware Store Est. 1883 ifonzplinzerzls of Holiday Bakery CARLETOIVS NATION XVIDE STORES I. C. A. NIEATS - CROCERIES P. H. Tenney Merritt Tenney FROZEN FOODS INSURANCE II47 Main Street Melrose N ' Y . TCI. ME 4-9818 404 Iain Street IN altefield Bm! II'islzf'.s to Cla,s.s of 1957 Crystal Radio Shop IO XVater Street TELEVISION - RADIO Congralztlalions and Best IVishes I0 the Class of 1957 DON'S SUNOCO Route I IVest Peabody Dux IV. STtLt.soN Page One hundred twenty-six Conzjzlinzfnls of Main Street Chevrolet Rodhanfs Gulf Service WO1'tl16l1,S Food Mart Fnurrs - VEtQETAB1.Es - MEATS LQRUCERIES Free Delivery - Tel. LY 4-3111 588 Main Street, Lynnfield Center Conzplinzrrzts of COl.UNl,-Xl, Snot-Plxo CENTER ln f' li inn 'C C WAKEFIELD TIRES - ACCESSORIES - , , H SUPPLY BAT Fl-,RIES COMPANY Tel. Lynnfieltl Center 4-7180 The Friendly Variety BK Wf5 f5 FTW' Store G. E. BRETON 592 Main Street XVakeFteld ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Best l'Vishffs to Class of 1957 Compliments of Wakefield Laundry W. J. Walker Co. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING Page One hundred twenty-eight Compliments of SANTORO'S DELICATESSEN HH'1IC'I'l' ll SIllIllil'fl'11 is Il Alert! Conzplinzents of THE LAKESIDE NURSING HOME 226 Nlain Street CIR 9-4530 COIIIlI1fIIIt IIf.Y of SPEAR'S DAIRY Finest in Dairy Products lfongmlululions to lllf' f-5111.85 of 1957 Hazelwood Cottage Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Drive the Safe Way Cooney Auto School DUAL CONTROLS Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles JAMES P. Coom-:Y CR 9-4321 15 Harwick Road Xvakefield Conzjllinifnts of The Danforth House Congratulations From Mackin 81 Parker Roofing Co. Wakefield Telephone Answering Service 351 Main Street, I.0.0.F. Bldg., XVakefield, Mass. Page One hundred twenty-nine Conzplirmfnts of Durgin Sl Co., Inc. Poultry and Veterinary Supplies llti Foundry Street CR 9-S000 Philip J. Flanders Inc. Fi.Et:r1uc:.u. Cox'rR.xc:roRs Railroad Ave., Hhkefieltl Shop CR 9-3382-YV Res. CIR fl-3382-R Al llle Hizsirzess Sinn' 1912 Best ll'is1u's to ilu' lfluss of 1957 Pioneer Food Store Clnoicru MEAN - Gaoczmifis I6 Albion Street - CIR 9-0667 L1nARl.iis I-fin., Prop. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 WALSH'S DINER Compliments of Beneficial Finance Co. tForinerIy Personalb 409A Main Street XVakefield, Mass. Compliments of ANDY'S SPORT SHOP Everything for the Skier Route l XVest Peabody, Mass. The Garden Green, Inc. jonx S. HAxxr1c:.1.x 397 Broadway QU. S. Route 13 So, Lynnfield, Mass. LY 8-5445 Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 INTER NOS CLUB Page One hundred thirty Best W ishfs From The Sl1e1'wi11-Williallls Co. 330 Main Street XVakefieltl CR 9-0002 Conzjllirfifwls of TOBEY LUMBER CO. Ready Io Serve You Always All-I'Vays First in Cosmetic Fashions GIFTS MAKE-UP VITAMINS Carroll Cosmetics Lynnfield Esso Servicenter J. D. CAMILLIERI, Prop. 8 Broadway, Route I Lynnfield, Mass. C PERLEY BURRILL LASOLINE HEATING OIL TI-ILEVISION jus! O11 flu' 'Pikzx ll'lIl'l'l' Thr' Liglllx Shim' Bright 000-912 Salem St., Lynnfield -4 RAY PARKER, INC. mixs .xPPARiiL 77 Main Street YVakefielcl Beverly Trust Co. Tire Bank of fha' P1'oj11c ' Complete Banking Facilities Home of the School Savings Lynnfield Branch Afjilialt' of Buy Staff' Corp. Congratulations From SPERO BROS., INC. Page One hundred thirty-one STEVENS Automotive Store Everything For Your Car 420 Main Street CR 9-3369 Complinzffnts of WAKEFIELD WAYSIDE, INC. FINE FURNITURE .lOE'S MARKET JOSEPH P. lostwx, Prop. 08 North Avenue CR 9-2728 Free Del ivery Bust lI'ishf's From AAA Cash 81 Carry Compliments of ARMSTRONG? The Best in Sporting Goods Best Wishes LARSON FARM MORE THAN FRESH EGGS MCMHIIII Funeral Service 32 Richardson Avenue, IVakeHeld HAROLD A. MCMANN, Funeral Director-Embalmer Wakefield Fish Market Inc. 16A Albion Street Cleaners The Best in Sea Foods 5 Albion Street YVakefield FISH ' CLAMS ' OYSTERS AND SCALLOPS Page One hundred thirty-two EDDIE'S BARBER SHOP Conzplinzents of 863 Albion WAKEFIELD PHoTo Il'l1iHles Our Specially G Lyunfield 4-3707 Compliments of A HEATING OILS J. J. Newberry Co. E S G Extends D Congratulations Dr. Paul S. Cline Compliments of OPTOMETRIST 7 Avon Street Wakeneld CR 9-0711 80 Boylston Street Boston IIA 6-0463 Congratulations to B. S. BBINE The Class of 1957 Trallsportatioll Co. Wakefield Theater South Boston Mass. Page One hundred thirty-three Best Wishes RIZZA BROS. CLEANERS TAILORS Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 Lynnfield Assembly Order of the Rainbow for Girls Best IVisl1es to the Class of 1957 The Village Footman 12 Center Court, LynnHeld Center Victor R. F. and Microwave Co. Manufacturers of ELECTRONIC COMPON ENTS 36 XV. Water Street XVakefield CR 9-4472 Cfongratulations From MrMANUS FORD Your Friendly Ford Dealer Albion Street Wakefield Compliments and Best Wishes From A FRIEND Compliments of Sal's Restaurant 46 YVater Street CR 9-7052 Bixby St Northrup, Inc. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Main Street Lynniield Center Topsfield Hlinchester LY 4-3137 Complete Real Estate Service North of Boston Page One hundred thirty-four Congratulations From A. G. BARTON Bm! Wishes From Bowsefs Clothing Store BOWSER at COMPANY Pyburn Brothers REFRIGERATION and AIR CONDITIONING SALES ik SERVICE Lynnlield Center 4-3789 Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Lynnfield Jewelers Over XVorthen's C2o1,ox1A1. SHOPPING CENTER Lynnfield Center 4--1945 Bas! of Luck lo ilu' Class of 1957 from MELODY RANCH Hlfverytlziug in .IIIl.X1'l'u 12 XVater Street XVakefield ffmr1j1Iin11'11l.S of MOSES M. FRANKEL Congratulations Grads Greenwood Pharmacy ALICE COLNIAN and Gm' X7ELARIIO Page One hundred thirty-five Compliments of John J. Bradley Co. REALTORS Congratulations To the Class of 1957 Dr. Eugene F. Seavey Cavalier Radio a11d TV Inc. SALES tc SERVICE Auto Radios a Sperialty Compliments of Sunlite Bowladrome All XVork Guaranteed C01'P01'ati011 Complete Stock of Radio and T.V. Tubes CR 9,179.1 63 YVater Street CR 9-7062 3615 Main Street Wtkefield McDonald Buchanan Florist Funeral Home Co., Inc. 19 Yale Avenue XVaktEeld 529 Main Street Melrose, Mass. CR 9-3550 ME lrose 4-0083 Compliments of Hubbard Brothers The News 81 Record Shoppe Pop and Classical Records Hallmark Greeting Cards Portable Radios, Phonographs COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER Lynnfield Center, Mass. Page One hundred thirty-six Bourdon Studios Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 24 Hour Photofinishing Service l EQ 5 Albion Street XVakefield CR 9-2386 COIIIl1HIIIf'lIf.S' From LESTER F. GATES Lynnfield Ctr. 4-3707 AGAWAM DINER Air-Conditioned Ipswich, Mass. - Rowley, Mass. Newburyport Turnpike Route l PETER P. PUGLISI PAINTER - DECOR.-XTOR S11-f'l'fIlHlilIg in R1'si1l1'r1li111 Painting and lJl'l'0l'llflIIg CR 9-2842 86A Albion Street Xllakefield Compliments of GEORGE J. GOULD Wakefield Lumber Co. Our Best Wishes The Walcefield FAIR YVakefield 109 Albion Street CR 9-2530 Self-Service Department Store ALA Service YVrecker Service Fudge's Jenney Service Newburyport Turnpike Lynnfield, Mass. GEO. E. FUDGEV, Prop. WASHING LY 5-9728 LUBE Complimenls of American Metal Processing Page One hundred thirty-seven Congratulations To the Class of 1957 WAKEFIELD READY-MIXED CONCRETE CO., INC. l New Salem Street West Side Auto Body Good Luck to the Class of 1957 Compliments of ALBION DINER Albion Street XVakefield Compliments of Sagamore Spring Golf Club, Inc. Compliments of Elite Quality Shop 386 Main Street Experienced and Careful Workmen Heavy lnsurance in Transportation S. BERRY SI SON FVRNITLIRE sl PIANO MOVING Local and Long Distance Heavy and Light Trucking General Commodities - Entire State Tel. CR 9-0964 26 Chestnut Street Hlakelield Congratulations to The Class of 1957 Dr. Paul Lazzaro Compliments of Astle Flooring Co. 13 Princess Street Wakefield Page One hundred thirty-eight Lakeside Ballroom Dancing Every Saturday Night 1 Lake Avenue CR 9-2680 MA'S INC CATERERS 595 Main Street YVakefield CR 9-3322 Compliments of BULLARD TAXI RADIO DISPATCHED CR 9-1500 Compliments of Minahan's Pharmacy Enjoy a Snack or a Full Meal Howard D. Johnson's Rings Garage 81 Son General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Towing Service ALA Service Stoneham 07 Main Street Route 28 103 Foundry Street CR 9-2621 Quality Shoes Since 1897 MUSINSKYS 400 Main Street YVakeHeld Best Wishes From HIND'S LUNCH 24 Water Street Wakefield Compliments of Boyd's Potato Chips 162 Boston Street Lynn, Mass. WILLIS P. BURBANK, Prop. Page One hundred thirty-nine Compliments of THE CUBBY HOLE GIFT SHOP FRANK no CAROL TERHUNE Best lliixlles BILIQS BARBER SHOP Best Wishes F rom, THE COLONIAL SPA CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE FREE DELIVERY CR 9-1016 Com pl im en Is BATTEN BROTHERS, INC. Compliments of NICKI NNONS XIARKET Compliments of f,I0171pl1'y71pnI3 O! INC. DR. PHILIP NICAIILIFFE AWNINCS 1 136 Nlain Street Wiakefieltl Compliments of VIRGINIA PARKERIS RESTAURANT TONY'S BEAI'TY SALON I 4' Y Main Street Wilmington Compliments of THE YILLAGE ROOM Compliments of MARSTOYS COUNTRYSIDE Fresh Flowers for Ever-Y Ueeasion HELEN RANDALL. FLOXVERS 3 Albion Street Whkefield Compliments of MacARTHUR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of RI-QIIYS MARKET NIIKE'S BOB SHOP 332 Main Street Wlakefield Tel. CR 9-0801 ln Honor of a Cirl in The Class of l95f A FRIEND Congratulations From jACK'S BAKERY Chestnut Street W'akefield Compliments of PAI N ES. INC. We Have Served Fifteen Generations of High Sehoolers 398 Blain Street Wakefield Compliments of ANTHONY STUDIO Page One hundred forty Compliments of J. FRANK ANDERSON Class of 1911 Good Luck Class of 57 KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 590 Main Street WakeHeld Compliments of CHRIS COVIELLO Compliments of DR. HAROLD S. DEXTER Compliments of MAC'S GROGERY 3 Gould Street Wakefield Compliments of CAROL ANN'S CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE Best Wishes LYNNFIELD GLEANSERS Best Wishes From BRENNERS CHILDRENS SHOP 380 Main Street Best of Luck SEAVIiY'S LAINIP SHOP LILLIAN BARKER'S, INC. Featuring Pizza and Special Subs with a Menu of Fine Foods Delicatessen Orders To Take Out CR 9-7022 Compliments of DR. T. IVICGARTHY Compliments of I-IORACE'S GARAGE Congratulations from the LOOKOUT Compliments of VERNON MARKET 186 Vernon Street Wakeield Compliments of Compliments of GOULD'S FLORISTS A FRIEND Lynnfield, Mass. FLYING W DAIRY GOAT FARM Best Wishes LINCOLN R. WALKER 892 Salem Street So. Lynnfield LENNY LY 2-4-636 Compliments of FARLEY'S RESTAURANT Compliments of VACON'S FRUIT STAND Page One hundred forty-one NAGLE'S DRUG STORE 366 Main Street Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Rossar N. DIQFFIE. REG. PH. Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 XVAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Compliments of Compliments of A-B.C. ' T-A1 CO- AL'BREY T, QKIXLAX I0 Water Street Wakefield PATSY CARISELLA JOHN FITZPATRICK LESLIE W. CxQr'lN INSl'R.xxf:E Aosxfzx' CQAQLIN REAL ESTATE CO. 310 Alain Street CII 9-0110 Compliments of ELK SPRING BEVERAGE CO. BSU Lovell Street Wakefield ffonzplinlerzts of STEYES SLBNIARINE AND DELICZATESSEN Compliments of EXYEL CRAFT Paints - Hardware . Wallpaper R HX Bxl SER ATLAS ELECTRIC Sl'PPI.Y A CU. FL EL OIL CO. -123 AILIIII Street CH 9-IOSO W'3lit'fIt'lll Lynnhelql Center, CRYS TAI. I-'I'RNlTI'RE 22 Water Street Wakefield FINE FLOWERS .lrtistiv .-Irrangement PARKER PLORIST ffornpiimenls of NIAN AY. ROBINSON. D.D.S. Compliments of FAZlO'S DONUT SHOP 102 Alain Street Wakefield Best H-AIASIIPS To the Class of 1957 from HEN RYS NIENS SHOP HAXVKI-TS XVOODXVORKING K LADDER SHOP 93 New Salem Street First in Quality-fairest in Price Fastest in Service Congratulations from REV. Wu.L1.u1 T. PE-XRSALL ST. JOSEPI-I'S C. Y. O. PAR KXVOOD LAMI NATES, INC. 24 Water Street Wakefield LARRY FERGUSON of Lynnfield PHOTOGRAPHERS LY J-3288 Congratulations From DR. SAL LAZZARO OPTOMETRIST Page One hundred forty-two Congratulations From CHIPINIAN SHADE CO. Compliments of SINCO AIR SUPPLY 106 Albion Street Wakefield A FRIEND Claw of 1957 will receive their graduation keys FREE with our compliments as in past years H. S. SORENSON CO. Compliments From MARCELLE'S BEAUTY SALON, INC. Best of Luck MCDONALD DAIRY Best Wishes From THE ASHENDEN SISTERS SCHOOL OF DANCING MALDEN ARMY 85 NAVY STORES 336 Main Street, 4-01 Main Street, Malden Wakefield MA 2-1183 CR 9-0146 Compliments of FABRIC MILL OUTLET POCAHONTAS SPRING WATER 163 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Best Wishes From TREDINNICICS Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 from Wakefield - Lynnfield Center UNITED CHRISTIAN YOUTH COUNCIL Congratulations from SAVAGE CLEANERS Compliments of CRYSTAL GARAGE GENERAL TIDE WATER REPAIRING PRODUCTS Lots of Luck LAUNDER-RITE Compliments of HAGER'S Compliments of NVAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL Congratulations From WAKEFIELD NEYVS AGENCY Page One hundred forty-three ':Say It With Flowersn XVAKEFIELD FLORIST Corsages For Every Occasion 262 Allmion St 1'e-f- t Wakefield CR 9-2882 THE SPINNING WHEEL Greeting Cards Gifts INDIAN TRADING POST At the Head of Lake Quannapowitt CRYSTAL BEALTY SALON 102 North Avenue Vfakefield Congratulalions From PAUIQS MODERN BARBER SHOP PAUL DEFE1.lc:E. Prop. Congralulalions From TOTH'S FLORISTS 7 Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAIINDRY - , , FISHER JEWELRY Rllrl H IIIINN 375 Main Street Wakefield CR 9-3169 395 Main Street Comph-ments of Hours 9--I Closed Mondays KING-S BEAALTTX' CLINIC Compliments of NVALLYS CLEANERS Complim enls of XV. H. BUTLER FLNERAL DIRECTOR Complimenls of CR EENWOOD LALN DERMAT Compliments of A FRIEND Besl of Luck TOWNE PHARMACY, INC. Hes! Wishes From PAT'S ESSO STATION Complimerzls of ABBOTT SI'PPI.Y CO. -I-18 Hain Street Compliments From TONYS MARKET Lots of Luck IRENE'S REALTY SHOPPE Complimenls From STYLECRAFT COLOR CENTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 SMITH'S DRUG STORE LYNNFIELD DRLG J. R. Rcmsusr. Reg. Ph. Congratulations From PINEHLRST VARIETY PAUL'S WHITE ROCK STATION Salem K Locust Streets Lynnfield Compliments of ALFRED'S MENS SHOP CENTER BARBER SHOP 590A Main Street Lynnfield Center Best Wishes From DR. 8 MRS. HUBERT S. HENKEN Compliments From WALSIIS BAKE SHOP Congratulaiions From LYNNFIELD BRLINS HOCKEY CLUB RITZ HAT SHOPPE RI Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of A FRIEND WAKEFIELD TELEVISION 371 Main Street CR 9-0499 I IOE'S AVIARY Provisions for Parakeets Page One hundred forty-four Alan Motors, Inc. MER C UR Y SALES 8: SERVICE 793 Main Street XVakefield, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 F rom Hayward Beverage Co. Lynnfield, Mass. Compliments of TOXVN TAXI TO THE CLASS OF 1957 May your future days and life hold as much happiness, good health, and comfort, as you have known in those wonderful school days, which we all come to cherish and re- member with each passing year. The Colonial Beauty Corner 10 Center Court Lynnfield Center, Mass. Congratulations to Class of 1957 Florence Corset Shop CR 9-1385 29A Albion Street Hlakefield Best Wishes From THE KIDDIE SHOP 33 Albion Street XVakefield Compliments of DOROTHY TONVNE, Room 12, Taylor Building Compliments of THE DONUT HOLE Route 1 Lynnfield Page One hundred forty-five Congratulations from Your Teachers Miss Eleanor K. Abbott Mr. Harold R. Alley Mrs. Louise Anderson Miss Toinasina Antonuccio Mr. Halter li. .'xl1lllllGS Miss A. Christine Clallan Miss Bernice L. Caswell Mr. Antonio Cleddia Miss Ruth Y. Conley Miss Harriet Dunning Mr. Rudolph A. Feudo Miss janet S. Height Miss Margaret Macdonald Miss Zelda MacKenzie Miss Alice Mason Miss Katharine Nichols Miss Lucia Pierniarini Miss Marjorie E. Rainge Mr. S. Morton Sherman Mr. XX'illiam Tighe Emi 'Mindes Lam Me WEST SIDE SOCIAL CLUB Wakefield, Mass. We Thank All Our Advertisers for helping us finance this hook The Business Staff Page One hundred forty-six Congratulations to the Class of 1957 from your Mothers and Dads Mr and Mrs. Walter F. Alden Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Alfred E. Anderson Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Gordon H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Samuel N. Baker Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Alden A. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Allan G. Barton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Beasley Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. F. Ashton Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Milledge M. Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Stanley J. Beers Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Ernest J. Bonah Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Oscar S. Bray Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs John Canty Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Leo Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Edmund W. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Jesse A. Cunha Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Cyrus T. Cunningham Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Richard Dobbins Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. William F. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Timothy W. Doucet Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dutton Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Cornelius E. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Francis W. Edmands Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles Ehl Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. George E. Findlay Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Flannigan Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Walter Garlick Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Stanley C. Goodwin Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Leroy M. Hadsall Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Henry E. Haladay Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. James B. Haling Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Horwood Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Francis G. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Harry 0. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Salvatore J. Janerico Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Frederic D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Joslin Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kassels Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Francis Keany Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kimball Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs John Koza Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Carl J. Larson Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Frank W. Lawrence Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. I. Albert Lee Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Joseph A. LeFave Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Lodico Mr. and Mrs. Page One hundred forty-seven Roy E. Luken Victor J. Lund Walter G. Macdonald John J. MacLeod Michael M. Manzella Harold M. McCormack William F. McDonough Henry Messerschmidt Fredrick C. Miller Vito Moccia Richard Munro Lionel S. Nichols Paul M. Nichols Evan A. Noyes Louis Nutile Melvin D. Peach Raymond R. Pearson Donald WE Percy Paul W. Perkins James J. Pietrafitta Ralph F. Potter John Wh Pratt Antonio Procurot .Aubrey T. Quinlan W'illiam E. Rafferty Earl W. Reed George VV. Reid. Jr. Eugene Ricciardelli Daniel W. Rideout Ronald A. Robinson Arthur Rodham Carl A. Rogers Wesley S. Rutledge. Jr. William G. Scott Loren B. Sjostrom Richard F. Smith Gilbert M. Soule Anthony R. Stevens Eugene T. Sullivan George Suprenant Arthur S. Swanson John P. Sweeney Benjamin Tropeano James Ussailis Roger F. Vinson Lincoln R. Walker Joseph E. Winner We Appreciate Armand Studios, our Class Photographer. Miss Marjorie Rainge and our staff artists. Miss Florence Clifford and her efficient typists. Underclassman Paul Lewis for candid shots of the faculty. The Art Staff for the cover design. Mr. Earle Crompton for use of the football picture. Mr. Norman Sproul of the XVakeHeld DAILY ITEM. The Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company. Miss Bernice L. Caswell, our general adviser. The most welcome financial assistance of our adver- tisers, our subscribers, our teachers, and our loyal parents. Editors-in-Chief Business illanagers MICHAEL BUTLER RONALD LUKEN JOHN SWEENEY ROBERT HALADAY Page One hundred forty-eight .L - L 7-.luz.i,-+L ' nENEALoGlC AL COLLQQHON If 149988 974-4 Wakefield Memorial High School The Oracle 119572 I O ull? UKLULNII k EENEAEOG!CA!Q CCL.l.EC:i'fOH 1 ,fu . L .xl f . 1 :if , f??f1ffT' Ia.g.,.' . ' I. .aw , ,, .my E J -Lg-In if l? 2'ff , ga 351-Q . if ' . ,w , , gif-H ' 5 mv - 'J .. .. , ,,1l,,,,14, ,,....... 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