Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

w i 7,4 K ' s A J Y C Y we 3 Hb f qi-5 . l W YY x XY! X, , if This awk Belongs To 5 n ' 1 v'r'gf1q I O ' u ' a ' 4 r. Q N ,Ae O 9 P . 5- 51 f'T' 'x .Q .lf ' 1'l , 5 1-All-' '- .,g. A 5 -Ql- an Q 5-'-Y: I1 'kr - ' ,f :HJC s fy. Q, .gil Q. ' - .vga -,g,,- L.. '-v ,'4 ,T,J'.,.p . xx -, , N, . , - .. .-',A,.e 1 v . . ' - ln, 5 1, 1 P ' , r-. 4.- . . 1 Q .O 'J o S fx,'l . 3 V- .-.,j, 'S ' A - , rjf' O 1 - A' V f ' wr- X 1 'n A-' zL Q 4 I Q . .,. JI X -1,-. -ol' ' v .39 . na- .Q x 4 .'.- '. -l , o K .1 1 - . .'L:4 I. K . Gleaming in its loveliness, our Wakefield Memorial High School has unfolded to us pleasant scenes in its colorful rays QE -niuug Lu ' ig. 5 5 X fl lE 'Q -l r. L T li e O R A C L E publllvhed by The Class of Hfqf-elght dl Wakefield Memorial High School Wakefield, Massachusetts P T Another picture of our school. this time a winter scene with eager pupils hurrying to meet the eight o'clock tleacllinv I A Page Three in Here our Magic Lamp displays its artistry in sunlight and Sharlow Conzenfa Foreword . Dedication . Part I-Touch Gently for Classroom Scenes Part Il-Press Lightly for Happy Memories Part III-Rub Vigorously for Victory! . Part IV-Caress Tenderly for Senior Days Part V-Polish Briskly for a Golden Hue Acknowledgments Page Four The Foreword Ouz Magic Lamp of Wand-tous Dogs Xxx' D 'e il fi 'ig gl iiic fi ? S cggkf Mar agic lamp Classmates! Meet Wakefield Memorial High School, our Magzb Lamp of happy memories and wondrous days. Colorful and spirited, it glows with scenes of our high school careers as presented in your classhook, The Oracle. Laughter and sadness, failure and success - all are found within its pages. All are yours for a mere touch of the hands. Handle it with care, treat it respectfully, for its glow ever will inspire you as its rays of light portray the spirit of your beloved Wakefield Memorial High School. BETSY EATON PETER WEBSTER Keepers of the Lamp Page Five DEDICATIO 2 'TV ' A M5 5 , : Q 2 ,4 .A f , JA Y :. J I, :A 4 J' XYlI,l.IAXl FR -'KNCIS TICHPQ ll if. imli-1-il. an limiul' In rm-ognizv a gf-nllvman whim- iiwclvfly aml Q-flim-ii-:ivy haw viiflvarml him to fam-lilly anal flmh-ulf alike-. llis high ich-ails aml his vqually high pro- lu-wsiuual ftamlaiwlf han- lml our fuollvall lm-am to unparal- lm-lm-al bll1'l'l'FS. Within our flumlr-nl hotly also hr- has in- - R intvgrily amrl his loyalty to thc' grvat Yirtuvs 1'lll1'Llll il hi ul plain lixing uml high lllillliillg... ln apprc-viation of his e-llorlf anal in gralitumh- fur his sc-rviw to our svhool. iw mli-elif-alv our 1-lasslmok to him - William Francis Tighv. Page Six Touch Genflg fm, Clussmoom Scenes 'G - A - v ffl' ,, L X L5 X T 301464 gelltfy Al' gfaridroom cenea The mere mention of the ageles magic lamp has stirred our memories. We sud- denly find our minds wandering through the entwined corridors of the past. Old friends, kindly and helpful teachers. classrooms where we centered so much of our lives - how we long to see them again! Wouldift there be immeasurable joy if we could hear once more the tap-tap-tapping of typewriters, or watch the diligence of future scientists in the laboratory. Then. somewhere in the darkness of the past. we see a bright and beautiful light. Yes. it's the glow of the magic lamp. And beside its golden smoothness lies the ever- present. wrinkled and ancient instruction parchment. Ah. remember, please remem- berl Wvhat were the instructions for bringing back pictures of the past? Wiere there magic words? No. it was something else. Ah, I have it! We must touch lightly the lamp's gleaming surface. With breathless excitement we lift up the sacred lamp of the ancients. Behold its golden splendor and marvel at the secrets entrusted in its care. Our hearts pound in our ears as we feel the ice-like surface of gold. Suddenly. the coolness turns to warmth. and we tear our fingertips away from the growing heat. A cloud of misty blue smoke erupts from an undetected source. Everything begins swirling around until all that we can see is a beautiful. blue smoke. Then. as quickly as it began, all motion ceases. and we are standing alone. surrounded by an unmoving blue fog. We become aware of faint images in the distance. and there are sounds of voices. talking and laughing. and it's far, far away. The fog slowly turns into a haze and then disperses. Now we can see those images clearly. and a light of recognition enters our eyes. Why. therc's Mr. Barry. our friendly principal. We see our ominous but kindly sub- master. Mr. Coluccig our guidance director. Mr. Dwyerg smiling Mr. Crompton, our athletic directorg understanding His lfpham. the dean of girlsg and the man who. during all those years. was quietly responsible for us, Mr. Hendershot, Superintendent of Schools. We enter again the classrooms where so much joy and warmth were once shared. We see once more the last-minute studying before an English test. The searching curiosity derived from history classes. the calculated discernments of science clases, and the encouragement from the intense study of foreign languages all come back to us. We realize that such joy cannot possibly last foreverg so we allow ourselves only a hurried glimpse at each wonderful scene. We must try to satisfy our long-suppressed desires before that mysterious blue fog returns and swirlingly erases all of our treas- ured past. JUDY Kr-:Lu-:Y RUSSELL BANKS The Lamp Lighters Page Eight R. Edgar Fisher. Aisistant Superintendent. listens patiently to our requests We present first a picture of our busy perintencient of Svhools John H. Hemlershot lncier his Supervision our Magic' Lzunp will eu-1' shine Page Nine Principal Gerard C. Harry. ever mimlful of our welfare. helps us attain rewarding experiences in our school life Page Ten Here is Submaster Lucian I. Colucci working busily on regulations which will improve our record of good behavior Guidance Director Maurice J. Dwyer, ,lr smiles upon learning of an academic award to one of our classmates . ...-...van-gn px vol Page Eleven Our Magic- Lamp introduces next Dean Elizabeth lpliam sponsor of our varied and popular social program , Zeb figs? A 1 lilvrk l.ynnv Sealmyvr rtnrl SQ'l'l'Q'li1l'y l'ilt-annr Cartlillo lu-vp thv high sr-hool nflim- fnnrtioning with stutlt-nt assistants Xlarile-el Uillonnvll anwl Sltllllllllllt' Lcfuxitt An ellivient oflice is that of the school superintendent. Mrs. Lora E. Harris, Bliss Pauline Heads and Mrs. Margaret Stewart arv working upon daily problems Page Twelve A glimpse into our Faculty Lounge where Mr. Pepe. Hr. Connors. Mr. McKenna. Hr. Feudo. Mrs. Stahle. and Mr. Walsh discuss daily routine Page Thirteen Our Lamp now shows us Faculty Manager Horton Sherman and Athletic Director Earle Crompton with secretary Patricia Moff :Xml ln-rv is Nlrs. Alim' lfloycl who fuitlifully tlusts our Nlagit' Lamp Attendance Supervisor Thomas Kenney smiles at Tom Duston ancl Carl Conti Page Fourteen Seniors Kenneth Robinson. Frank Bowes. and Richard Coburn line up for one of our nutritious hot meals -uuuu-- ..,...--W Page Fifteen Y, ,Z .l' Busily intent on getting a full plate. these girls do overlook the tempting clesser tsl How fortunate that our lamp has captured all of the excellent cooks who give us delicious meals. Meet the boys! Yes, they are Puck Sardella and Charles lally, whose interest in us has been of inestimable aid. Page Seventeen L- XfCAbD4-C X229 Cf OW? jp Q ? Z , f c We X ' ll H 'Q r 72 NA X ? X L fy 5 Q 5? . f x 2 il . Q L3 J L 5 5 Pg Eh Robert Gooltz is questioned in English 4 Panel English 4 presents notebooks for Miss Abbott's inspection in xi L. . The use of new typewriters is directed by Miss Hiatt U. S. History class finds a western settlement Miss Clifford supervises business practice Mr. Carlson discusses Archimedes in physics Page Nineteen A3 . l 5 Mademoiselle Cowing and her fluent French Ill class Mr. Grahn challenges the students of Mechanical drawing .. 5 Math 4 solves a problem with Miss l-leight's assistance latin class wins approval of Miss Mason Senior boys master principle of automotive industry Future scientists proudly master chemistry Page Twvllly y wwf' , Our youthful artists display their talents Our librarian, Mrs. Anderson, assists a book lover, P. Mol f Yummy! Yummy! Misses Davis, Johnson, Palizzolo, and Vaters Fred Ciampa and Daniel Churchill are experimenting. Could if are making brownies be a rocket? Betsy Eaton ioins senior group at lunch The busy cashiers make change for Mary Krowczyk and David Dryden Page Twenty-one Standing: Miss Conley, Miss Upham, Miss Caswell, Miss Dunning, Miss Abbott, Miss Callan. Seated: Miss MacKenzie, Miss Doyle. 'llllv il:-parlinu-nl nl lllilllll'IllillIl'r ull:-rs a Xill'lt'lf ul rmirsi-s all planin-il In lm-vt imislaiitly' 1-liangliig in-i-mls Mr. Pesce, Miss Gaffney, Miss Mason, Miss Cowing. Snvial Slllllll'S prmicli- many opportunities for lwoth college and non-collvgv students Our English Courses are so arrangf-fl that pupils haw many vxpwim-iii-es to stimulate interest anil acllia-x'c-niviit Standing: Mr. Grahn, Mr. Sardella, Mr. Brown, Mr. O'ConnelI Mr. Callagy. Seated: Miss Height. Our sc-lmol has many language-s from which the pupils 1-If-vt onv or more to aifl tlwm in fnttm- years Standing: Mr. Ceddia, Mr. Connors, Mr. Boyle. Seated: Mr. O'Donnell, Mr. Sardella, Mr. Walsh. Page Twenty-two Business Education has a wide range of subjects to promote the efficiency of pupils entering commercial fields Standing: Miss Macdonald, Mr. Ceddia. Seated: Miss Clifford, Mr. Dower, Mrs. Cronin, Miss Antonuccio. Science courses offer much valuable material to all pupils. Excellent instruction results in precision and exaclness Mr. Feudo, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Broderick, Mr Carlson Mr Ceddra Mr. Pepe, Mr. McKenna. Various phases of homemaking form an integral part of the courses in Household Arts Page Twenty-three Mr. Antunes. The Industrial Arts program has many attractions for the studentsg consequently the enrollment is large Mrs. DeCris1'oforo LIBRARY ART N. Whitcomb, J. Flanagan, Mrs. Anderson, L. Marchant, Miss Rainge J. W' . h . , . . h D mgale' P Gm aljn Fascinating programs are the rule in the Art Department. The Our School Library is important. The librarian is ever mind- accomplishments of the pupils are indeed' remarkable. ful of both faculty and student needs. GUIDANCE Mr. Dwyer, Miss Clifford, Miss Conley, Mr. Grahn. Our guidance counsellors work closely with all classes and aid pupils in choosing an academic program. Page Twenty-four Mess Liqhtlmi fox Happy Nemoiiea f,,, :NTLK Nos IA Q L5ADm5'cLoi5 K ,f !iL .Q 'I Fld 1 rx , x QA f N ll Q J L, qw 7 5 ? P055 Ll' emorieri Up from our lamp flash glowing memories: the scene of our band marching in precision with our high stepping majorettes and peppy cheerleaders.. .the heated discussion of plans for our foreign exchange program in Student Council meetings . . . reporters from the Lookout hurrying to meet the deadline... Mademoiselle Cowing animatedly chatting with members of the French Club . . . youthful artists with charm- ing posters for our school activities. . .our Commercial Club working hard to earn money for its scholarship fund. . . Dean Elizabeth lfpham meeting with the Inter Nos Board. What is this? A fading picture? Press harder, and a rosy flame emerges, light- ing our shadow of remembrance: our Boys' Leaders Club perfecting its gymnastic skillsg our new dance band in the midst of an exciting practice sessiong the induction ceremony of our newly formed National Honor Society. whose members are selected for their qualities of scholarship. leadership, character. and service. Our picture is very clear now. . .a meeting of the Activities Council. under Adviser Earle Cromp- ton's direction. ln the clarity of our lamp we see our Clee Club rehearsing for its annual Christmas Concert. How the music thrills us! And then we glimpse our schoolmates assisting in elementary classes. Yes, they are the Future Teachers of America. sponsored by Miss Constance Doyle. Next, the representatives of our Par- ent-Teacher-Student Association flare before us as they work to improve our school life. But wait! Wie turn our lamp and find other scenes: lively Spanish groups enter- taining with plays and games at club meetings . . . the new but energetic Italian group, whose fluency we envy. . .and everywhere we look, we see our audio-visual aid boys and their director. Nlr. John Broderick. setting up machines, working the microphone, and running the movies. Our lamp is dimming now. but in its place leaves with us memories of wondrous days. May they ever glow in our heart! CAROLYN CLINE HAROLD M.u.oxsY Guardians of the Wick Page Twenty-six fl, . 1'- J DANCE BAND First Row: K. Burns, K. Boyles, K. DeBenedictis, J. Rich. Second Row: P. Rae, S. Conner, J. Boynton, P. Dore, L. Arnold, W. Derry. Third Row: L. DeFeIice, M. Birch. GHC? Edin! The newly formed dance band has proved to he not only a novelty. hut an added spark of life to the students and faculty. Mr. Jerry Roisen has done excellent work in coaching our musicians in a new field of endeavor. Their popular music was en- joyed at the Senior Play and at the P.T.S.A. Music Festival. Our hats are off to a wonderful ideal Director: Mr. Jerry Roisen. Saxophones: Edward Wiley. Joseph Rich, Kenneth DeRenedictis. Kenneth Boyles, Kenneth Burns. Mr. Jerry Boisen. Trumpets: Robert Kenney. Peter Dore, Mr. Rohert Chandler. Trombones: Paul Rae, James Boynton, Laila Arnold. Drums: Lee DeFelice. Bass: Mary Birch. Piano: Sara Conner. Page Twenty-seven Bam! The Wakefield High School Band. under the direction of Mr. Robert Chandler, has again given us a year of entertainment. From its colorful formations on the foot- hall field. to the annual spring concert. this group has added much to school life. Our thanks go to James Boynton. the peppy drum-major, who is indeed a credit to the name of Wakefield High School. His leadership at the rallies and sports events lent an extra spark of spirit. Director. Xlr. Hoherl Chandler: Drum Nlajor. james Hoyntong Nlanager. Wesley liuell. Cloclferzspiel: Sandra Whitehead. Susan Spear. flule: Nancy Welilier. Clurinelx: Edu ard Wiley. Sara Conner. Nlary Birch. Cynthia Putnam. Kenneth lioyles. lioliert Sweeney. David Knowlton. Sa,x'nphones: joseph liich. Kenneth Delienedictis. Kenneth Burns. Tl'l1IIIIN'1.Y.' lioliert Kenney. Peter Dore. Donald Putney. John Lape. William Dery. Nlildred Dane. Priscilla Wilder. Donald .-Xchorn. David Berry. Clifford Alcorn. 7'f'lllII,NIIIl'.N.' James lioyntun. Laila Arnold. lilnynn Leavitt. Drum.: Daniel Dont-gan. Stanley fierrish. Ftexen Xleliae. William Russell. John Studlev. Howard Blank. Hass llrunz: Wesley lfxsell. l,ij'llI,lll1S.' fieorge Xlarr. an-Q---.-snnf sf- wmcsnsto men scnooi uno Second Row: J. Boynton, S. Whitehead, N. Webber, J. Rich, K. DeBenedictis, K. Burns, J. Studley, L. Arnold, W. Ewell, S. McRae, J. Lape, S. Gerrish, P. Wilder, G. Marr, D. Achorn, D. Berry, C. Alcorn, Mr. Chandler. First Row: K. Boyles, D. Putney, P. Dore. Page Twenty-eight GLEE CLUB Fifth Row: D. Dryden, M. Craigan, R. Barrar, M. Welsh, S. Moore, E. Clapp, N. Dugmore, M. Payne, L. Skoglund, J. Knowlton, J. Bissell, L. Cottrell, C. Greenough, B. Johnson, A. Hallstrom, B. Ball, C. Payne, A. Conway. Fourth Row: S. Houghton, M. Gray, B. Campbell, S. Houde, R. Gooltz, S. LeBrun, J. Peach, J. Sproul, P. Velmure, K. Flynn, S. Ellis, C. Hogg, J. Veale. Third Row: Mr. Boisen, C. Harris, S.Smith, S. Confalone, C. Smet, A. Fecto, L. Merchant, E. Hebert, J. Wingate, M. Crosdic, B. Cheney, J. Yngve, C. Martino, M. Adams, F. Holman, R. Moore, P. Boody, R. Scheri. Second Row: B. Titus, C. Marsh, B. Groncki, B. St. Marie, 8. Knowlton, M. Burwen, C. Wade, M. Coburn, P. Finney, M. Cheney, J. Flanagan, L. Anderson, J. Mclsaac. First Row: B. Ross, R. Pollick, S. Maguire, D. Bowes, J. Bogan, J. Gove, P. Rindone, H. Fogg, R. Hadsall, P. Junnila, P. Bartlett, C. Gould. 342 gee We have been pleased by the outstanding performances of the school Glee Club. Perhaps the fine reiults this year may be accredited to the work of Director Jerry Boisen, the participation of the student body. and the cooperation of the faculty. The Clee Club consists of approximately 140 singers who did an excellent job on their first presentation. a Christmas program. The club sang four appropriate songs featur- ing Louise Anderson. a senior. and sophomore Joyce Bissell as soloists. David Dryden. also a senior, soloed in the second appearance of the club. a spring program. A girls' sextet and a boys' quartet help to brighten the future for the largest and best glee club in recent Wakefield High School history. Page Twenty-nine THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CHORALE Cack Row: M. Cralgin, C. Payne, D. Dryden, P. Boody, R. Moore, R. Scheri, P. Harris. .lczcond Row: B. Johnson. L. Cottrell, J. Bissell, J. Knowlton, L. Skoglund, L. Arnold, C. March, E. Clapp, J. Gould. Seated: B. Groncki, S. Smith, C. Smev, Mr. Boisen, J. Flanagan, B. St. Marie, C. Greenough. 342 KLOPGA The Wakefield High School Chorale consists of a selected group of twenty-five students particularly talented in singing. Director Jerry Boisen hopes for several such groups in years to come. Participating in a concert at the Northeastern Massachu- setts Music Festival in Winchester. and appearing: at assemblies. Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association meetings. and various other school and out-of-school functions, this group shows initiative and lalcnt. and has already impressed the community. Page Thirty we ofoolwuf This year's Lookout staff, under the supervision of faculty adviser. Mix Harriet Dunning, spent a great deal of time in fulfilling assignments and preparing our school paper for publication. Last minute rushes to meet the deadline were a common occur- renceg however, each of the ten issues appeared on schedule, making the season a successful one. In November the staff conducted a record poll for the entire school. Ronald Girardin, Stephen Clover, Patti Loux, and Karen lVlacLellan represented Wakefield High in broadcasting the results on Boston Ballroom over WHDH. Also included in the year's activities were the meetings of the Boston Globe High School Editors' Club. which members of the staff attended. To conclude an enjoyable season, there was a banquet in May for the entire staff. Co-editors: Stephen Clover, Karen MacLellan. ,mam Business Manager: Daniel Churchill. l X News Editor: Eleanor Vaters. Ml Sports Editor: Pete Yvebster. Art Editor: Ronald Clrardm. Copy Editor: Patricia Mofi. Exchange Editor: Nancy Tuttle. Z Sophomore Representative: Stephanie Leavitt. - . ' ly, is sw a - ' .fs LOOKOUT STAFF Fourth Reg: Da Dryden, R. Banks, R. Goddard, C. Payne, R. Gooltz, T. Duston, P. Webster, B. Gillon, R. irar in. Third Row: C. Greenough, S. LeBrun, R. Gooltz, P. Enos, J. Veale, M. O'Donnell, J. Dwyer. Second Row: L. Hagfelt, L. Hollett, S. Leavitt, J. Faillace, V. Boyce, C. Procurot, R. Hadsall, S. Parr, B. St. Marie, C. Cline, S. Whitehead, B. Knowlton, A. Dwyer. First Row: L. Skoglund, J. Barrows, E. Vaters, B. Showstack, S. Glover, Miss Dunning, K. MacLellan, N. Tuttle, D. Clarke, J. Pamp, P. Bryant. Page Thirty-one .gzulenf Counci lin-ry Wie-:lime-scluy our Stumlvnl Council ITlf'i'lS in lloom UU. uncler the- ahlv leader- fhip of Xlr. John T. lirorlf-rir-lc aml Nlifs floiislaiwe Doyle. 'fliers' elrclenis giw nilu-ll he-lp lo our svhool avlix ities. Our vouncil sponsors the Wiinlvr Carnix al. three vanleens. 'lixsirp Wm-k. uml tha- Tuirp Txsirl. ll gin-s a scholarship. dec-orates the lobby during lillI'iSlI1lZli. ziml allm-mls niuny vmiu-nlionr with nc-arhy sc-hools. l'l'l'.Silll'lIf.' 'lihomus lluston. I'iw'-l're.sl'flf'rzl.' Carol Nlvllonough. Sl'l'l'l'l1lI',Y.' Juily llxsy:-r. Tra'u.s11rr'r.' Williuni iilimo. .gI'l'gl'llllf-llf-.'lfIlIS.' William .-Kllyn. l',,.l'l'l'llflili1'S.' Claire- Wimll. Dorothy lloliinson. ll an mul .llrunx l.iIIlIllIlifl!'!' f,ilI1Ilil'lIlflIl.' William lilimo. I.'11lIfl'l'II Liflllllllliflfl' l.'lHlliflIIllll.' llill'lIill'il llux if. f'l1f:l1'r'l'I.i ffnlizrlllillw' lfllllliflllllllf Jucly Imp-1-i'. Ulln-r nu-nilu-is uri- liilflblfll Kline-. Xlivliau-l lla-Xlarm. Pirklm Junnila. ,luclilh ki-llq. lln-imie XlvQuillu'n. Jmly Ni-ulmi. Sufun 'lie-ukslmry. lam-t 'I1lH'liQ'l' and Peter xxil'lbNll'l' nf thi- senior :inf-. The ,luniorf uri- lluxiil liullvr. Pzilric-in Curran. All!! llxxye-r. Xlilflllll Nl:-uw. Shi-ilu l'zirr. Jurlitli lling mul lihrislim' Sloane-. Sophomore- i':-pn-si-iilailixi-F urn' Carolyn lie-lx. l'aiIrif'iu lifilllillll. llauiml l'ulc'rmino anrl Anclrvw Wifmill. STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: P. Webster, D. Butler, T. Duston, M. DeMarco, D. McQuiIIen, W. Allyn, W. Climo. Second Row: C, Sloane, C. McDonough, J. Tucker, C. Windt, B. Davis, J. Dwyer, C. Cline, M. Meuse, J. Nealon. First Row: C. Betz, S. Parr, A. Dwyer, Mr. Broderick, P. Junnila, D. Robinson, J. Ring. Page Thirty-two 5 FRENCH CLUB Third Row: R. Banks, P. Webster, S. Rosen, S. Glover, E. Hale, R. Bradbury. Second Row: Miss Cowing, K. MacLellan, L. Hollett, L. Kosatkin, C. Cline, N. Tuttle J. D , wyer, B. Show- stack, M. Payne. First Row: D. O'Donnell, P. Corbett, D. Hendershof, P. Bartlett, B. St. Marie, C. Duncan. U- -.J ,.--Q I1 1 l ' i ,-.r--1. f' il .ff- f' -',,.?.'-'J 7 K lg it A, i l gl'el1CA Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by the head of our language depart- ment, Miss Ellen Lea Cowing, is an organization to promote interest in the French language freoffra h' a d students. C , g g p y, n customs among our French III The group holds its meetings in the members' homes, speaking only French for the entire evening. Included in this year's varied programs were a Christmas party, the annual talent show, and a guest night at which another French Club joined the meeting. as well as several lectures and movies on France. The climax of the especially enjoyable year was an evening at the Boston Pops. Ofiicers for 1957-58 were Carolyn Cline, presidentg Karen MacLellan, secretary and press correspondentg and Pete Webster, treasurer. To all the members of this wonderful U Chance group we wish a sincere Bon '77 Page Thirty-three 5 l 17 i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: P. Curley, K. MacLelIan, R. Bradbury, W. Hatch, E. Vaters, N. Stiles, P. Rae. Second Row: L. Hollett, P, Enos, A. Blank, 8. Rowe, P. Webster, C. Cline, F. Damon, S. Conner, N. Tuttle, J. Nealon, M. Payne. First Row: C. Bacon, C. Putnam, P. Corbett, M, Matte, Miss Caswell, L. Payzant, V. Kehoe, C. DelRossi. me Wafionaf .llonor ociefg ln Noxetnlwr. at an assenihly of the student hody. the faculty, and the parents. tssenty-six eharter tnemhers were indur-ted into our newest addition. the Wakefield Chapter of tht- National Honor Som-it-ty. Based on the ideals of scholarship. leader- ship. vharat-ter. and serxire. memhership in the Soeiety is an honor awarded to those students who prow tliemselxes uorthy of sur-h rem-ogznition. The Soviety. under the guidanre of Nliss lit-rnive tlasuell. sponsored the Honor Banquet for all seniors on the Honor Noll and held an impressive initiation of the new members in the spring. THE OFFICERS l'rvs1'der1r: Paul Rae I.I'l'l'-Pl't'Sidl'I1f.' Carolyn Cline Secretary: Lesley Payzant Treaszzrer: fiohert Hradhury Page Thirty-four jufure .Zac era of .xdmerica This organization. founded in Wakefield Xlemorial High School in the spring of 1957. has as its goal the endeavor to aid potential tear-hers in its student lvody. Since its beginning. the Future Teaehers of Ameriea has had a variety of pro- grams ineluding speakers: a movie. The Child Aloneu with commentary lily Nlrs. Thomas Burke, and a panel dist-ussion featuring Hrs. Caroline Nlaloney. Nlr. llolvert Black. Dr. Marie Cerrin. and Nliss lluth Conley - all experienr-ed tear-hers. lts newest plan allows seniors to ohserve methods and prac-lit-e teaehing in the Wakefield sehools. linder the eompelent direetion ol Nliss lionslanee Imp-Ie and Nlr. Joseph lii0!l!l'llir. the Future Teachers of Ameriea has lneen a sue-1-essful and popular organization. THE lllflflljlillf l'res1'fler1l.' Nancy Stiles l'ic'e-l'resirle11l: lldix ard Wiley f.ilII'l'P.'IIJUlllIlillg Seereluri: lleretlitli Payne Recording Seerelun: Lesley Payzant Treasurer: Sheila Parr Sporzsur: Nliss Constanee lloyle FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back Row: S. Rosen, B. Ruthfield, M. Birch, S. Houghton, A. Winberg, D. Hendershot, B. Kncwltcn, L Arnold, H. Maloney, E. Wiley. Third Row: Miss Doyle, N. Stiles, C. Bacon, E. Johnson, R. Hadsall, B. Newcomb, P. Junnila, E. Prcwse B. St. Marie, S. Parr, B. Johnson, M. Payne. Second Row: E. Vaters, M. Conners, C. Wallace, E. Butler, J. Faillace, A. Barton, M. Brophy, N. Tuttle First Row: L. Payzant, A. Blank, J Veale, N. Webber, J. Knowlton, B. Showstack, J. Tucker, M. Matte Page Thirty-five 1 r COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: B. Rowe, C. MacDonald, W. Wilbur, C. Suckley, C, Ryan, J. Delano, J. Chinchillo. Second Row: P. Hebert, J. Murphy, R. Marsh, L. Boyle, C. Palumbo, D. Beberrell, M. Fine, A. Hallstrom, J, Palizzolo. Firsf Row: E. Hebert, C. Moriana, C. DelRossi, Miss Clifford, A. Bursey, B. Pope, B. Eaton. ommerciaf We lit-lit-w in gixing 1-rr-tlit ulivrt- rr:-clit is tlut-. and tht- Commercial Cluh should c-ertuinly lw 1-oinnn-inlt-tl for its many zu-1-oinplislnnt-nts. lntler the guiclanve of Mis Clifford. u latrgt- nninlwr ol senior girls nu-et the ser-ond Wednesday evening of each month ul tht- high st-hool. Working alrmlt-ntly throughout tht- year. the- mt-mlwrs raised money at a food sale touurrl an attxuril lor an outstzinmling' llornint-rvial stuclenl. The mt-1-tings also prom-tl to lw plt-airuiit for tht- girls hy the visits ofa Wave anal at War. Ll i't-prt-st-ntutixe from lfixil 5:-uit-t-. and an airline hostess from American .-'lirlint-s. 'l'lit-y will always re-me-inlet-r their held trip to Logan Airport and their wontlm-rlul l:lll'i5llllLlS partv nlit-re tht- girls invitecl tht- members of the Future Teavh- . t ers of .'XIIlt'l'lt'Ll as their gut-sts. tIl.l I3 tllfl-'ILCQICRS l'rf-x1'rlt'11l.' liai'lmi'a llvlllossi. I'l'l'l l,fl'Nl.l1!'l1f.' Connie Nloriana. St'crf'lz1r.i'.' Charlotte NlaeQuarriv. Tr0as11rvr.' Andrea Hallstrom. llospilulily Conzmillee: Beverly Rowe. Janice Murphy, Carol Suckley. Andrea Hallslrom. Page Thirty-six .xdcfiuifiea ounci Last year's Sports Council was re-organized into this yearis Activities Council. Under the guidance of Mr. Earle Crompton and Nlr. William Tighe. a representative from each homeroom was incorporated into the regular membership of the club. a constitution was drawn up, and the officers were duly elected. The goal of the Activ- ities Council, to stimulate interest and a feeling of loyalty towards the athletic en- deavors of Wakefield Memorial High School. has remained the same. Among this year's successes are numbered the annual Hobo Party and Talent Show and various athletic programs. THE OFFICERS President: Russell Banks Vke-President: Robert Cooltz Secretary-Treasurer: Robert Santonelli Social Chairnian: lfleanor Yaters THE ACTIVITIES COUNCII. Founh Row: F. Hugo, T. Coleman, R. Gooltz, R. Hugo, D. Reed. Third Row: A. McMenimen, C. Conti, R. Sanfonelli, R. Banks, J. Seavey, L. Colucci, P. Balzotti, B. Rutbfield Second Row: C. Procurot, J. Faillace, E. Lott, E. Vaters, M. O'DonneII, J. Edmands, D. Hendershot. First Row: J. McCann, R. Gooltz, L. Payzant, Mr. Crompton, P. Cook, D. Clarke, N. Stiles. Page Thirty-seven a mnnlh in tln' honn-s of its nn-nilu-rs. A tflirislnms party lt-aturt-cl tht- play- in f ol 5-pun ll g.nn4 intl tht lm 1' tht- clnln. its int-mln-rs gain Ll lu-lla-r laanizid Thi- Spanish lllnli. untlt-r tln- fli- rt-vlimi ol Xliss Nlary llallliey uncl illiss lflln-n l,t'i1 firming. IIlt't'lS onu- g,. . L s fa -sa ' arg- ing ol tht- gay pinata. 'lilirrnigli nntli-rslantling of lln- Spanish cns- lmns and ul tht- lungliagc' they art- stuclying. ln anltlilion tln-y im-rm-asv their profivit-m-y in t'mixt-i'sutioii. 'lllllf lll l ll.ifll5 l,f'l'.Yl.lll'Ilf.' Nlr-rvtlilll l,ilyIlt'. I'i1'r'-l'r1's1'1fe'l1l.' Nlvrilec- Uillonnvll. Sf'1'rf'l11ry.' Nancy' Tuttle. THE SPANISH CLUB Q Second Row: Miss Gafliney, W. Climo, M. Meuse, N. Webber, C. McDonough, J. Tfl'll-WVVV-' Larwl Nlf'l,UIlUll5Il1- Barrows, M. Payne, a. showmck, M. O'DonneII, s. whnehead, N. Stiles, l'r1'.vs l.'nrr4',slmlzdc'1zl .' lia rhara Sliowstack. N. Tuttle, K. DeFeIice. First Row: L. Hollett, J. Dwyer, M. O'Keefe, P. Bartlett, M. Matte, A. Dwyer, A. Blank. ITALIAN CLUB Second Row: Mr. Pesce, P. Balzotti, P. Pastorello, C. Sioane, D. McQuiIIen, J. Nardone. First Row: M. O'Keefe, P. Griecci, P. Bartlett, V. Carli. Page Thirty-eight .gtagall The Italian Club under the super- vision of our new language teacher, Mr. Pesce, is comprised of Italian ll students. Among its many activities, a gala Italian supper proved most enjoyable to the members. President: Robert Surette. Vikre-Preszllent: Chris Sloane. Secretary: Patricia Criecci. Treasurer: Maureen O'Keefe. Jducbo- Mana! Our Audio-Visual Aid boys are in- dispensable to our school. lights, film strips, movies, player, and microphone are by these versatile classmates. Stage record handled AUDIO-VISUAL AID GROUP Standing: R. Flint, R. Ellis. Seated: S. Gerrish, Mr. Broderick, C. Jones. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION Standing: W. Hatch, D. Clarke, S. LeBrun, B. Johnson, K. MacLeIlan, S. Banks. Seated: F. Evans, M. Grey, A. Seymour, M. Connors, M. Maker. Page Thirty-nine XQZSJ4. The P.T.S.A. was formed this year to encourage cooperation among parents. teachers, and students. This group also gives a scholarship to a worthy senior. THE INTER NOS BOARD Second Row: C. Sloane, M. Muse, C. McDonough, K, MacLeIlan, C. Cline. Fin' Row: M-ss E. Upham, B. Johnson, P. Junnila, R. Hadsall, D. Hendershot, J. Nealon. .yn fel' 05 The lnta-r Nos Lluli of Wakefield Nlemorial High Sehool. under the leadership of lla-an Elizabeth Y. lipham. 1-onsistf of enterprising girls who are eager to meet new friends and aharf- their enjoyment of varied soeial ar-tivities. The monthly mer-tingzf present different and entertaining series of programs throughout the year. This season the r-luh has sponsored a Father-Daughter Supper, a Winter Whirlf' an annual Nlothf-r's tea at the Hartshorne House, a program on jf-wt-lry. a food sale-. a program about Finland. one about policewomen, a canteen, and a he-ar-h party. THE OFFICERS l'rr'sider1l.' Judy Nealon. Vrkvf-l'rr'.sider1I: Judy Kelley. Trf'a.survr.' Anne Barton. Sf'f'rl'Iarj'.' Ruth Haflsall. f,'0l'I'l'SII0lll1l-llg Seerelary: Doreas Hendershot. Senior Directors: Carolyn Cline, Brenda Johnson, Karen McLellan, Pirkko junnila. junior Directors: Carol Mr-Donough. Martha Muse. Christine Sloane. Page Forty Rub Uigozouslg fm Uicjroig 6 4 2.9 W C xg Q N n I 4 i ' b l 9 ' b f Q?y',gA, ,2 Tvs 1 , Y 4 . 4 .... pu! Ar ,Mcfory .I Rub it vigorously and our magic lamp reveals exciting moments of our high school days. As the haze clears. we visualize once again the many scenes which brought happines to our hearts and tears to our eyes. Let us re-live some of these precious moments. Why. we're at the Winchester-Wakefield football game! Here are our gallant Warriors notching the touchdown which clinches our second consecutive Middlesex League title. The crowd is wild with excitement. cheering the team and especially Coach Tighe. who in his first season as head coach. has overcome many obstacles to produce a championship team. The previous scene fades - a more tense one appears: Coach Kirks hockey squad is struggling to slide the small black disc into the enemy goal. We press upon our lamp and find ourselves in the high school gym. Coach Charbonneau's basket- ball forces are providing the fans with thrilling action. Continued rough action under the boards and driving the layups highlight the games. The atmosphere of the gym also reminds us of the boys' Leaders' Club. Our hearts beat faster, as we see the boys attempting double cutaways. plus other breathtaking feats. The scenes are passing more rapidly now. as we watch again the valiant perform- ances of the cross-country and track teams. Spring is in bloom. and the golf team is busily loading clubs into the cars. Soon the boys will be off to Sagamore for another 18 holes of golf. We turn our lamp a bit. and find the baseball squad in action against Middlesex League opponents. Blazing fastballs. sizzling curves. and wicked line smashes thrill the onlooking crowd. As the previous scene vanishes. a new one appears. and we're back at the football games. This time we notice our feminine beauties. the cheerleaders and the major- ettes. exhibiting an awesome display of their skills and increasing school spirit at halftime intermision. Our wandering mind now takes us back to the gym once again. Whats all the commotion? Why, no wonder everyone is excited. Lynda Hollett has just won the girls' tennis toumament and is being congratulated by the other players. On the other side of the gym walls. more excitement is brewing. Wendy Wilbur has finally broken through June Pamp's seemingly impenetrable defense and is adding another basket to her collection. In a far corner of the gym, the winner of the badminton playoffs is about to be chosen. Everyone is tense as Miss Nichols an- nounces that three winners have been chosen because the toumament was so close. Where are we going now? Why, to the bowling alleys. '6Strike! There's Ann Clark scoring another ten points, making her a winner with a high single of 108 this year. Every moment is precious now. as we see the magic lamp gradually fading from sight. Some of our impressions will vanish, but the glimpses of happy school life will ever linger with us. CAROL DELROSSI Sn-:Pm-:N GLOVER Publishers of the Lamp Page Forty-two 1957 FOOTBALL Third Row: W. Benedetto, J. Seymour, Q. Santonelli, T. Ward, R. Bruce, H. Rich, J. Nardone, L. Latfanzi, H. Scarano, W. Joyce, R. Messina, P. Abdinoor. Second Row: K. DiRaFfaele, P. Curley, R. Fazio, B. Page, M. Salem, Co-Captain W. Ross, Co-Captain C. Encarnacao, R. North, J. Nardone, H. Resnick, R. Sproul. First Row: W. LeBlanc, R. Abdinoor, R. Dell'Orfano, N. L'Esperance, W. Sr. Clair, R. Morse, R. Kinville, W. Hunt, R. Banks, N. Meuse, R. Maclellan, W. Hill, D. Swanson. g00tLaf Although pre-season speculators had clasified the 1957-58 Warriors as either 4'too inexperienced or too new under a new coach. the team fought an almost mirac- ulous uphill grind right into the Middlesex League throne. First-year mentor Coach Bill Tighe and his able assistants. Coaches Joe Sardella and Lou Racca. guided boys like Roy Fazio and Charlie Encarnacao into performances that even the boys them- selves had thought were impossible. After trouncing Reading by thirteen points. the Warriors rolled over every league competitor until. at the end of the season. undefeated Wakefield met undefeated Win- chester for the battle of the century. ln storybook fashion our boys won the game. 6-lil. The line-up for most of the games was as follows: Dick Sproul. left end: co-captain Bill Ross. left tackle: Dick North. left guard: Burton Page. center: Herb Resnick. right guard: Joe Xardone. right tackle: Ken DiRaH'aele. right end: co-captain Charlie Encarnacao. quarterback: Roy Fazio. fullback: Paul Curley. tailback: and Mike Salem. wingback. Playing on defense and substituting on offense were Warren Hunt. Bill Joyce. John Seymour. Bill Benedetto. Russ Banks. Pete Buckley. Phil Abdinoor. Bob llclsellan. and Henry Scarano. TH E SCOR ES Wakefield Opponent Reading 13 0 Concord T O 'Woburn 6 26 Belmont 19 0 Lexington 24 0 Melrose 25 13 Stoneham 32 0 Winchester 6 0 'Gloucester 6 T 'Non-league Page Forty-three iniy MM. , I 7 ' - ' Q T ZZQA 4' ' 43 I Ki! L5 I P 4-, ,ff 6 XX Axyw l 7,M 7 ,.? XX ' w ' S, wvfff H 'J XA Q- A-' ' 1 W Vi lg-A ff X' .4 ffyw Q 1 fi 5 f C QC-f ,SQ A f 'h L: A , 1 Kg f 4 p w 'Z 'W k il, 5 FA Q Wt? S wv x w ?.f 'I K 'Q , 2245 if ,, H9 7 ,I V , 61 f A 'Q N I X --w--fp, I! l f IJ C ff ti r X BQ. - Pg F tyfo Mike Salem scores a first down Senior boys are expert tumblers 3 i il' FZ 5 3 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 2 Third Row: B. Rufhfield, R. Kinville, W. LeBlanc R. Abdinoor, G. Santonelli, W. Hill, R. McKay. Second Row: Mr. Tighe, R. Wettergreen, J. Mulloy, D. Palermino, A. Joyce, H. Rich, R. Berry. First Row: Manager Daley, R. Morse, S. Bebister, K. McGown, W. Quinn, R. Santonelli, J. Morrow. Page Forty-five .. , .5 l . V TE .'.,, S 4 , .4 ,, -3 f 4 .-v 'Q-QQ '11, 4 il VARSITY HOCKEY Second Row: R. Kenney, Mgr., J. Battles, R. Charest, D. Smith, F. Turner, R. Worth, W. Bradley, W. Climo. First Row: A. McMenimen, W. Ryder, B. Haggerty, F. Pollard, C. Mederics, R. Gibson, P. Hubbard, K. Giles. .jvlocgeg eam llur liovki-5' tt-ani iiill lu- t'e-tiivriilu-t'r'il in tlu' lfa tern Nlassaellusetts League for lla alnlity anal tli-sire to xsin. Tito liustling liner antl a strong defense were the liuvkliiiin- ol the t-lull. l,t-lt winger Kenny Giles. 1-enter Billy Yeno. and Captain. Carl Nlaulvrios i't'prt-seiiteil thi- lirst line. uitli Frvcltlie Turner antl Dick North on defense anal l't-te lluliliartl in tlie ni-tw. Billy liycler. Jimmy llattlvs. and Ronny Charvst made up lliv ri-vontl line. ltr-tl liratlley. llilly Winclt. .-Xl NlI'XlPllllllf'll. Jerry Gilu-y. Frank Pollaril. llilly tllimo. and Ski-eteri' llolofl' gave Yalualwle cleptll to the eluli. assistants 'l'l1e tt-am was alwly voaii-lit-cl lmy Charlie Kirk and his antl Don Nfiliopsli Nlavliay. N .f S LN ,lx -I +37 Lf 16'W iQ S ig g X Q, f - . .J Natick Brookline Nlalcl:-n Lexington U:-tlliam Somerx illv Nlalclen Catholic Dedham Klillflfill Catholic Page Forty-six 5 wakefifltt 2 Wakefield 2 Wakefield 3 Xliakefielfl 2 Wakefielrl F3 Wakefield 2 Wakefield PL.-X YO FFS 3 Wakefield 3 Wakefield Harry Higgins I l 1 5 3 5 -t 1 2 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Second Row: B. Anderson, H. Anderson, W. LeBlanc, N. Gilvey, R. Battles. First Row: R. Harrod, W. Roach, W. Garrity, F. Hugo. Charlie Kirk's boys on the alert Fred Turner lifts puck over prostrate goalie Page Forty-seven if Q, giigfgy v V Q IY gh: md , W fN'N road 60lll'lil'g Capturing three out of six meets. Wakefields eross-country team showed tre- mendous spirit and exceptional promise for the coming: year. Guided by Coach Frank Sheehan and inspired hy Captain James llattles. the fol- lowing runners did their utmost to hring honor to our sehool: seniors. Thomas Duston and Paul Haeg juniors and sophomores. Arthur Haggzeroer. David Butler. John Lee. Yvilliam Pearson, Frank Capone. Steven Banks. liiehard Nlonson. Nlaleom Jorgenson. Randolph Johnson, John NleAulifl'e. llohert Battles. and Denis Rogan. Next year's team. eo-eaptained hy David Butler and William Pearson. has the potential for future greatness. Wakefield 43 Salem Wakefield 23 Haverhill wak.lf1.J1.1 38 Reading Wakefield 412 Winchester Wakefield 21 Stoneham Wakefield 26 Revere League Rank State Rank CROSS COUNTRY Second Row: H. Cronican, R. Cummings, managers, J. Lee, M. Jorgensen, R. Johnson, F. Capone, R. Monson, J. McAuIiHe, Mr. Sheehan. - First Row: R. Battles, D. Butler, P. Rae, W. Pearson, J. Battles, T. Duston, S. Banks, A. Baggeroer, D. Bogen. Page Forty-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL Svanding: Mr, Cliarbonneau, Manager R. Berry, P. Buckley, W. Scanlon, R. Gooltz, Manager S. Rosen. Sitting: C. Reed, D. McQuiIIen, W. Allyn, R. Sanfonelli, B. Page, R. Morse. Kan!-eldaf The Wakefield High Sc-hool lvaskelhall learn has improved steadily under Coach lfrank lfliarlwonm-au's direvlion. His emphasis on fmaskefhall fundamentals and eon- mliimiinjg has liroughl a non pole-nl Warrior hoop squad inlo exeellenf Standing. The 1937-1938 le-ani is one of Wal-u-fivlal's ln-sl in the last few years. The xarsily learn ineluded Captain liill Allyn. Dennis N1c'Quil1en. Boll Coollz. lla-.e ll'-ed. Huh Nlorsl-. llurl Page-. Pele fiuekley. Hill Seanlon. and Holi Sanlonelli. Xlljvn. Xltlglllllvll. and lloollz were the only seniors on the varsity. The lreniemlous allotment of sophomores and juniors on the squad should leacl lo ru-n hrijzlller an-liiewmenls in the 1-oming years of haskelball al Wakefield. THE Slf0f11f5 Wakefield 38 Winvhesler 69 Wakefield 92 Nlelrose 51 Wakefield 51 Reading 58 Wakefield 78 Sloneham 67 Wakefield 51 Belmont 88 Wakefield 58 Lexington 60 Wakeheld 69 Concord 71 Vliakefield 43 Winchester 66 Wakefield 84 Melrose 59 Wakefield 62 Reading 53 Wakefield 51 Stoneham 79 Wakefield 51 Belmont 83 Wakefield 77 Lexington 93 Wakefield 61 Concord 73 Page Fifty Bill Allyn soars and scores in basketball Melrose SUN'-ls U5 lW' 79 'W Wall JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Mr. Favorat, B. Ruthfield, R. Dell'Orfano, R. McKay, W. Hunt, Manager G. Young. Sitting: G. Santonelli, E. White, G. Ragusa, J. Mulloy, E. Moore, W. Russell. Page Fifty-one TRACK Third Row: W. Pearson, G. Sanfonelli, A. Lupien, J. Seavey, K DuRafTaeIe W Hull W St Claur Second Row: A. Baggeroer, S. Banks, R. Battles, J. Lee, D. Bogan J Batvles F Turner First Row: Mr. Sheehan, R. Johnson, M. Jorgenson, C. McCauley T Duston M Salem R Banks A Scarano, Mr. Tighe. :HUK Q.-4' GOLF TEAM Sfandingz J. Tanner, R. Goolfz, R. Morse Siningz S. Glover, C. Comi, T. Nelson B Page Page Fifty-two Oytf , OZLQJQFJ , During the home-room period on Wednesday. a group of gymnasts may be seen working on the various pieces of apparatus in the gym. This is the Boys' Leaders' Club, which this year numbers about fifty. and is deftly guided by Coach Tighe. The members were picked on the basis of skill and arm strength tests. Many hours spent in improving their form resulted in a highly perfected exhibition presented in the spring. Seniors in the Boys' Leaders' Club include the following: Carl fllederios. James Miller, William Burkle, Theodore Meeker. Frank Bowes. David Hannegan. Charles McCauley. Leroy Twombly. Edward Healey. Bruce lnch. Paul Rae. Ceorge Sowyrda. Mark Halloran, William Cardner. Peter llaggs. George Cladding. Scott Kennedy. Charles Encarnacao, Charles Uber. Bernard Cillon. Richard YanAmburg. James Theodore. Carl Craig, Fred Turner. Nlario Cresta. and llobert Surette. BOYS' LEADERS' CLUB Third Row: F. Turner, R. VanAmburg, D. Hannegan, W. Burkell, F. Capone, W. St. Clair, E. LeBlanc, P. Rae, F. Bowes, B. Haggerty. Second Row: D. Dickerson, H. Dunn, E. Healy, T. Meeker, W. Ray, P. Baggs, W. Gardner, B. Inch, S. Kennedy, M. Jorgenson, C. Mederios. Seated: W. Pearson, H. Rich, J. Seavey, C. McCauley, M. Salem, C. Ober, R. Johnson, Mr. Tighe. Page Fifty-three W iZbMKg?FpJ Tg3QE3gEg Mc M J Win ffiffpifj fffifnfv W P Fff Q01 Kai? AK 63 x ., xx WA, x . - - - . - - ... -f GIRLS' GYM CIJJB Fifth Row: P. Loux, J. Dwyer, B. Hupprich, L. Hollett, W. Wilbur, B. Haladay, L. Skoglund, J. Pamp, A. Burgess. Fourth Row: P. Cook, A. Dwyer, M. Meuse, C. MacDonald, A. Sheldon, M. Smith, J. Delano. Third Row: A. Seymour, J. Higgins, L. Schnurbush, D. Hendershot, C. VonRhee, M. Shea, J. Flanagan, M. Lott, P. Graham. Second Row: M. Mulcahy, K. Donovan, D. Jones, B. Showstack, B. Eaton, B. Root, D. Clarke, Miss Nichols. First Row: P. Griecci, D. Puleo, P. Conrey, M. Erikson, E. Johnson, A. Bursey, S. Jacques. gm' g,.. cm The Girls' Gym Club is an organized group of girls who are outstanding in ath- letics and leadership. This energetic group is under the competent supervision of the girls' gym instructor, Miss Katharine Nichols, and meets on Friday during homeroom period. The girls prove their ability by performing on the apparatus and by playing basketball, softball, and volleyball. They also lead the girls in their gym classes in various activities. This club is a good example of the sportsmanship and the ability of students to work together at Wakefield Memorial High School. Its high standards have greatly impressed the student body. Page Fifty-five girls ' gan!-efga Throughout the winter season a large number of enthusiastic girls displayed their skills at the arduous game of basketball. Fifty juniors and seniors, under the efficient supervision of Miss Katharine Xiehols. practiced in the gym every Tuesday and Wed- nesday. ln addition. the sophomores met on Thursday. Proving their athletic' ability. the girls excelled in the games with Malden, Wo- burn. Heading. and Stoneham. The outstanding players holding their opponents to low scores were June Pamp. Wendy Wilbur. Judy lleuse, Mary Birch. and Margaret Shea. The scores follow: Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield wiakefield 26 Malden 36 30 Woburn 47 41 Heading 26 li' North Reading 25 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fourth Row: G. Eingle, L. Siostrom, B. Johnson, J. Dwyer, B. Showstack, E. Vaters, D. Bradford, L. Demerle, J. Veale, B. Hupprich, N. Webber. Third Row: M. Birch, E. Hannegan, E. Prcwse, P. Griecci, K. Donovan, R. Christopher, C. Caracoglia, P. Cook, J. Higgins. Second Row: L. Schnurbush, P. Wilder, R. Hadsall, D. Hendershot, B. Newcomb, A. Dwyer, E. Johnson, C. VonRhee, D. Jones, A. Bursey, M. Erikson, Miss Nichols. Front Row: M. Mulcahy, J. Howes, L. Hollert, M. Shea, J. Pamp, J. Merrey, W. Wilbur, J. Meuss, D. Boucher. Page Fifty-six SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Second Row: J. Flanagan, I. Bush, S. Leavitt, L. Skoglund, B. Haladay, M. Heath, A. Burgess, Miss Nichols. Front Row: 8. Johnson, M. Lott, J. McCann, P. Graham, M. VonRhee. GYM CAPTAINS Second Row: N. Stiles, L. Skoglund, J. Pamp, K. MacLeIlan, B. Ross, D. Hendershot, P. Cook, M. Meuse Miss Nichols. First Row: A. Burgess, J. Howes, F. Arena, J. Faillace, P. Griecci, C. Cline. Page Fifty-seven TENNIS Second Row: D. Hendershot, I. Bush, l.. Skoglund, W. Wilbur, C. Belanger, A. Ingham. Front Row: J. McCann, J. Merrey, J. Pamp, L. Hollett, M. Lott, B. Haladay, J. Flanagan. ja!! .lnnigi ournamenf There must be a hole in the racketli' was a familiar exclamation ringing through the courts during the matches of the Fall Tennis Toumament. These enthusiastic girls were under the direction of Coach Nichols, who sponsored the toumament. Lynda Hollett emerged as the 1957 victor with Mimi Lott as runner-up. As the girls were eliminated. they joined a ladder toumament in which Sandra Butler was the winner. June Pamp. Judy Merrey, and Wendy Wilbur were among the enthusiastic seniors displaying powerful serves, forceful backhands, and accurate shots. Tennis is, in- deed, one of the featured extra curricular activities offered to girls at Wakefield High School. Page Fifty-eight EOLUAH9 Our many enthusiastic bowling fans are always awaiting Monday afternoon when, at 2 o'clock, a rush exit is made from school with one goal in mind - the Sun- light Bowling Alleys. Accompanied by Miss Katharine Nichols, they divide into teams, each with a captain and five girls. As teams they often occupy more than twenty alleys. These girls are always assured of an afternoon of fun and pleasure competing with one another in this favorite sport. Some of our senior bowlers are Lynda Hollett, Ann Clark, Pirkko Junnila. June Pamp, Peggy Shea, Beverly Rowe, Judy Merrey, Wendy Wilbur, Carole Suckley. Judy Kelley, and Nancy Tuttle. GIRLS' BOWLING Fourth Row: D. Boucher, E. Hannegan, L. Siostrom, W. Wilbur, L. Hollett, J. Pamp, J. Veale, P. Cook. Third Row: M. Brophy, P. Wilder, G. Bingle, C. VonRhee, M. Shea, L. Demerle, E. Prowse, C. Caracoglia. Second Row: J. Gillon, D. Puleo, D. Dulong, M. Smith, S. Smith, S. Livingston, P. Junnila, B. Johnson, M. Heath, J. Merrey. First Row: Miss Nichols, M. Kelly, R. Phipps, K. Flynn, A. Fecfeau, M. Adams, M. Welsh, A. Clarke, M. VonRhee. Page Fifty-nine GIRLS' SOFTBALL Fifth Row: B. Newcomb, L. Schnurbush, P. Wilder, K. Maclellan, R. Brodeur, W. Wilbur, J. Pamp, L. Hollett. Fourth Row: K. Donovan, E. Vaters, D. Jones, 8. Johnson, J. Dwyer, B. Hupprich, N. Webber, C. Wing, P. Cook. Third Row: P. Griecci, R. Hadsall, A. Dwyer, M. Welsh, C. Belanger, G. Bingle, M. Smith, E. Hannegan, 8. Ross, D. Hendershot. Second Row: E. Johnson, M. Meuse, A. Clark, J. Merry, M. Shea, J. Higgins, L. DeMerle, Miss Nichols. First Row: B. Root, J. Faillace, E. Butler, M. Erikson, M, Mulcahy, E. Prowse. gaclm in fon lvmle' x 'zz -g li '- Coat-lm Nichols. this group Iuulminton enthusiasts han- haul anollicr stu-eessllll season. :Xt It-url eiglilevn seniors partir-ipult-tl :intl learned hrst. the l-llllllillllvlllill let-liniques ol se-rxsing untl liauul lin! the lllI'1llt'. and finally lln- professionul shots: the fm-4-lm tmtl ll2lt'lillLlllll tlrlxes. zuul llu smashes anti lolrs. .-X tournzun'-n was organized. and il senior lillill ist was Lyntla Hollett. Al lln close of the season. the players were experts! ir!! ' Soma! Every spring the girls ol' Yvake- field Memorial High School or- ganize softball teams and play games against one another. The girls' coach is Miss Katharine Nichols. gym instructor. Sopho- mores. juniors. and seniors partici- pate in this thrilling sport. and they play three or four afternoons during the week. ,lune Pamp, Judy Merrey, Peggy Shea. Lynda Hollett. Ann Clark, Wendy Wilbur, Judy Dwyer, and Barbara Showstack are some of the seniors who played this season. The sport is rapidly gaining pop- ularity. and the team tournaments are exciting to both players and spectators. r l S 1 n i 5 i t 5 GIRLS' BADMINTON Standing: E. Prowse, A. Clark, D. Dulcng, J. Meuse, J. Pamp, W. Wilbur, S. Leavitt, P. Graham, P. Junnila. Second Row: C. Belanger, P. Nelson, J. Merrey, J. Bogan, M. Shea, L. Hollett, J. Flannigan. Front Row: M. Walsh, V. Naves, M. Brophy, M. Kelly, D. Hendershot. Page Sixty GIRLS' ARCHERY Fifth Row: J. Veale, L. Schacht, M. Fender, L. Skoglund, B. Haladay, S. Leavitt, M. Welsh, D. Bradford, R. Brodeur, L. Hollett, J. Pamp, 8. Rich. Fourth Row: A. Dwyer, S. Flannigan, J. Higgins, F. Evans, B. Ross, P. Griecci, C. Belanger, E. Hanagan, E. Johnson, D. Hendershot, S. Beasley, B. Hupprich. Third Row: C. Smet, K. Donovan, S. Smith, A. Ingham, S. Maguire, S. Livingston, M. Adams, P. Junnila, A. Clarke, M. Erikson, J. Faillace, M. Smith, 8. Johnson. Second Row: D. Jones, P. Nelson, J. Gove, J. Bogan, M. Lott, J. McCann, J. Flanagan, N. Webber, J. Fitzpatrick, Miss Nichols. First Row: L. Demerle, C. Wing, B. Newcomb, E. Butler, M. Brophy, D. Dulong, E. Prowse, B. Root. QA , .!4l'CAel'y Archery opened the season for girls' sports this fall. Under Miss Katharine Nichols' watchful eyes. a large group of girls learned and practiced the skills of archery. Senior girls participating were Pirkko Junnila. Sandra White- head. Diane Bradford. Lynda Hol- let. June Pamp, and Carol Wade. Al the end of the season in Novem- ber. the girls entered a tournament held by the National Archery As- sociation for Bowman awards. Miss Nichols' many eager pupils are proof of the growing interest in archery. Playful antics ofthe G Block gym class Page Sixty-one v 2 l I,EL, THE CHEERLEADERS Back Row: D. O'Donnell, C, Cline, D. Clarke, N. Stiles, M. O'Donnell, D. Greene, A. Sheldon, W. Taylor, J. Ring, Miss Upham. From Row: C. Carney, B. Davis, S. O'Donnell, C. Sloane, M. Muse. 342 64221661 612125 'lllie lille-i-i'leaili-i's. unili-r the efiic-ii-nl leamle-rship of lliane ffllonnell. inspired the riuilent lvoily xsilli many xixavious 4-lu-ers al llie footlvall. lvaslwlhall. anrl hockey gain:-s anal at various pep rallies mluring the year. Un 04-lnlwr l9. l05T. ilu-se spirileil girls. with the helpful assistanve of their sponsor. Nliss lilixalu-Ili lpliaun. ran the annual liheerleailers' Dance The lfootliall Fi'oliv. Rs usual. il was a great siu-1-ess. These girls mere invited to parlieipate in The liuslitn llisi' Joi-keys' Slum for lletarclecl Children in the Boston Arena and at llii- Spring Xlusii' lfestixral. They also altemlerl the All-Fporls Banquet al Crystal l.ninniunily' Lluli. -'ln ailmleml feature of this group was their energetir- masvot. Susie 0'Donnell. is ho prox iili-il an extra sparli to the lixeliness. Yitalily. pep. anrl enthusiasm iclenlify this group which will he long remembered for outstanding performani.'es al Wakefield Xlemorial High School. Page Sixty-two .7Ae maforeffea The attractively attired Majorettes were an impressive sight at the half-time at the football games. With the help of their leader. Claire MacDonald. and sub-leaders. Connie Xloriana and Jackie Delano. the squad spent many hours in practicing their routines. Assisted by Miss Elizabeth lipham. the Klajoreltes sponsored their annual dance. the hwigwam Whirlf' They performed at pep rallies and at many different parades throughout the year. They were also invited to the All-Sports Banquet and were asked to usher at the Red Heirs annual concert. Viiakefield Memorial High School will never forget these girls for their outstand- ing performances and their exemplary conduct. THE MAJORETTES Standing: P. Conrey, C. Caracoglia, B. Eaton, R. Christopher, B. Showstack, B. Swain, L. Siosfrom, B Bell, F. Arena, A. Bursey, C. DelRossi. Scand: H. Delano, C. MacDonald, C. Moriana. Page Sixty-three PEP CLUB Fourth Row: J. Veale, L. Schnurbush, A. Dwyer, A. Quinn, S. Leavitt, R. Gooltz, B. Haladay, K. Donovan S. Smith, M. Welsh, D. Hendershot, R. Hadsall, M. Connor. Third Row: J. Tucker, P. Griecci, G. Tarlowski, V. Carli, D. Robinson, M. Kelly, A. Seymour, J. LeDoux S. Maguire, J. Bogan, S. Livingston, E. Johnson, E. Vaters. Second Row: 8. Johnson, J. McCann, B. Titus, C. Marsh, D. Dulong, C. Foss, J. Flanagan, E. Clapp, S Houde, A. Barton. First Row: S. Parr, J. Faillace, J. Houghton, C. Wallace, E. Butler, P. Junnila. J. Knowlton, B. Newcomb E. Prowse, M. Brophy. Q-+' --0 Q .1 gifgsaf- ' A . A f X 'Pxr J A 'A 7 5 A Gr 6 4.491 Av 3 1' A Q u K A 1 ' 'IL' 4 J x 5,1 f KR . with .... A will NH' , 4 it K i J . X I ' fic v 54 if - '21 of Q 2223 Het, , Runs ! check The Nonconfoi-mist ! Page Sixty-four Ccmess Tenclenlg fox Senicn Bags '3- i alfa? '7 - W I I Wx M I T . 1 16 I X I ff X61 E751 Z 1 f 1. 1 X Y fa f LM M, W I2 1 , D Q. . par- f..,., - Pave Sixty-five K.. areaa inder-fy Ar .Senior aga To bring back memories of our classmates, we must caress the Magic Lamp. As we tenderly stroke the golden giver of light, familiar faces reappear to help us recall the wonderful events and happenings of our Senior year. Shall we ever forget the first day and the reunion in the second floor corridor? We relive the high point of the football season. the victory over Winchester which gave us the coveted Middlesex League title for the second straight year. As our lamp still glows brightly. we have time to review golden memories of our athletic teams: our speedy pucksters. our equally sturdy basketball players, and the cheering supporters at our baseball games. Once more the Thespians of our class give us our Senior Play, The Man Wlw Came to Dinner. a smashing success. The fun at rehearsals . . . the patience of our dramatic coach. Nlr. Boyle. and the efforts of our sponsor. Miss Clifford . . .the antics of our humorous bit players. . .all these we gaze at fondly in the glow of our Magic Lamp. And what do these beautiful colors reveal? We peer intently. Yes. here we are in attractive gowns at our Senior Prom, the best dance of our high school career. lndeed. we are a good-looking class! The most delicate touch of the lamp is all that is required to enjoy again the crowning of our King and Queen. Another touch of our hands, and our lamp of happy memories brings to life Class Day. with its round of fun, followed by one dis- tinctive impression - Graduation with its beauty and solemnity. Here our lamp glows with a white intensity. Look close and what do we find? Why. over fifty classmates diligently working upon our Oracle. Once again we vis- ualize the fun we had with our write-ups. Uur lamp is dimmer now. Slowly it fades, leaving with us the radiance of golden days. .-1 ve et Vale! SARA CONN!-:R WILLIAM CLIMO Custodians of the Lamp Page Sixty-six SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Judy Nealon, Secretaryg Paul Rae, Vice-Presidentg Peter Webster, President, Thomas Duston, Treasu e Most EDJ? jak! !I'0ln Our cl,dn1l9 Title Popular . Best Looking s H Cutest H., ...,, Best Best Athletes ........ Dancers ,ss..A.. Most Personality ...., Most Most Ambitious .s... ,, Versatlle ....... .. , Wittiest ,.t..r..,.,...,.....l,,. Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured ......,. Most Class Most Most Most Class Most Most Class Class Chan Most Most Serious ,....... Gigglers ...... Bashful ,.......,.. Sophisticated .,.... VIVHCIOUS ............ Actor fActressJ ........ ......... Dlgmfied i.....i..... Courteous .......r,,r Artist ...i... Baby ......... erbox ..,.....i,......... Fhrtatlous ............ Popular Junior .. Girl Diane U'Donnell Nancy Stiles Nancy Stiles June Pamp Judy Nealon Nancy Stiles Carolyn Cline Carolyn Cline Brenda Johnson Susan Tewksbury Carolyn Cline Brenda Johnson Karen Maclaellan Brenda Johnson Elizabeth Emerson Deborah Clarke Carolyn Cline Deborah Clarke Judith Kelley Nancy Tuttle Judy Nealon Phyllis Hitron Barbara Showstack Deborah Clarke Christine Sloane Page Sixty-seven Buy Peter Wvehster oy Fazio Roy Fazio Roy Fazio Russell Banks Peter Webster Peter Webster Michael Salem H Vlvilliam Climo Wiilliam Climo James Boynton Charles Riley Dennis lNlcQuillen Harvey Cronican Carl Conti Harold Maloney Russell Banks Charles Encarnacao William Gardner Harold Maloney Robert Cooltz Robert Gooltz John lVIcWhinnie Randall Seheri William Allyn David Reed WILLIAM ALLYN, JR. 31 Robert Street Fuzza will be best remem- bered by his many sparkling performances as captain of the basketball team . . . another school activity is working as co-business manager of the Oracle . . . to study hard and take part in school activities is 8ill's advice to underclassmen , . . his future plans include attending college this fall. LOUISE ANDERSON I2 Eaton Street Weezie is noted for her delightful singing in the Glee Club . . . this popular senior loves pizza and coke, bowling, swimming and walking . . . she advises the underclassmen to make the most of their brief school years . . . Louise plans to enter nurses' training after graduation. FLORENCE ARENA 180 Broadway This popular maiorette en- ioys spaghetti and meatballs, plus listening to popular music . . . home economics also rates high with Fluffy . . . she will always remember trying to get a seat for lunch at Wakefield High School . . . among her future plans is working in an office. CAROL BACON 58 Meriam Street This friendly girl will al- ways remember going to dances and football games . . . her collection of Elvis Presley rec- ords and her high school diary are her most treasured posses- sions . . . she is a member of the National Honor Society and Future Teachers of America . . . to be an elementary school teacher is Carol's future desire. PETER BAGGS 24 Cordis Street This car-minded senior played an active part in Leaders' Club . . . the number plate on his car is his most treasured pos- session . . . Pete will never for- get the study hall in the audi- torium of the old high school . . . The Admiral's suppressed desire is to become a naval of- ficer. ROBERT BANGS 195 Bourque Road Lynnfield Center Bob enioys watching pro football and basketball on tele- vision . . . among his activities this past year was the Assistant Manager's iob on the varsity football team . . . the I2-6 championship win over Win- chester in T956 is what he re- members the most at W.H.S. . . . in the future Bob hopes to become a sports statistician. RUSSELL BANKS 28 Yale Avenue Popular Russ can always be identified with his pipe and tobacco pouch . . . French Ill with Miss Cowing rates high with him . . . activities include varsity football, Activities Coun- cil President, Editorial Staff of Oracle, Sports Council, track, intramural basketball . . . future plans include either Brown or Colgate. WILLIAM BARNES 826 Main Street Lynnfield Center Bill's favorite possession is his car. But he dislikes convert- ibles with their tops always up. During much of his spare time he can be found working with his car. Bill will always re- member the T956 Winchester football game and his gym classes. He plans to ioin the army after graduation. Page Sixty-eight JANE BARROWS 43 Douglass Road South Lynnfield Among Jane's many activities are the Oracle, the Lookout, and Lynnfield Rainbow . . . English with Miss Caswell is her favorite . . . also enioys swimming and cooking . . . Jane will always remember the students and teachers who have made her high school years a fabulous experience . . . will major in dietetics at college. PATRICIA BARTLETT 23 Park Street Pat's favorite pastimes include reading, dancing, and listening to hi-fi . . . thinks French lll is tops . . . works at J. J. New- berry's . . . to ride in the school's elevator is her chief desire . . . pet peeve-cliques . . . active in the Band, Inter Nos, French and Spanish Clubs, orchestra, bowling, and bad- minton . . . plans to attend college. JAMES BATTLES 22 Hopkins Street Athletic Jimmy is Captain of the Cross-Country team and also participated in hockey and track his four high school years . . . plans to go to college . . . his favorite classes are math and physics, but he finds them hard . . . will never forget Mr. Antunes' chemistry class . . . pet peeve is slow walkers in the corridors. DOROTHY BEHERRELL 745 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Oh, be quiet! is Dorothy's pet expression . . . special treasure is her license . . . orangeade and potato chips are tops with her . . . active in the Commercial Club and volley ball . . . advice to underclass- men is Start from the begin- ning to like high school . . . will always remember trying to get to the cafeteria after C block. BEVERLY BELL 748 Main Street People who snap their gum are Bev's pet peeve . . . her favorite saying- okey dokey . . . member of the Maiorettes, Rainbow, and Treasurer of the Senior High Fellowship of the Greenwood Union Church . . . give her lobster done any way, any time . . . to ride on the back of a fire truck is her suppressed desire. WILLIAM BENEDETTO 86 Water Street Unbelievable is Benie's favorite expression . . . enjoys eating spaghetti with meatballs and pizza . . . home room rep- resentative . . . plays Varsity football and baseball . . . treasures his car . . . wants to become a construction foreman . . . will never forget his first Varsity football game . . . ad- vises underclassmen to Take it like a man . . . plans to at- tend college. MARY BIRCH 6 Oak Avenue Apple crunch and Miss Rainge's Fine Arts Class rate tops with Mae . . . can usually be heard saying, You nervous? No! . . . advises underclass- men Don't let current fads envelop you . . . is striving to attend Massachusetts College of Art to become a teacher . . . member of Band, Oracle Business Staff, Inter Nos, and Future Teachers' Association. ARLENE BLANK 17 Court Street Although Arlene's prized pos- session is her license, her pet peeve is other women drivers . . . active in Future Teachers' Association, Editorial Staff of the Oracle, Spanish Club and National Honor Society . . . iust loves pizza . . . future plans include study at Univer- sity of Massachusetts to become an elementary teacher . . . will always remember Spanish I with Mr. Nionakis. Page Sixty-nine I . I I r u'5.tfil I l t I i U l I 1 3 4 I i 1 5 ? 2 s DOREEN BOUCHER 284A Salem Street Boo will always remem- ber coming into the new high school and trying to get a chair in the cafeteria . . . dis- likes boys wearing dungarees to school . . . includes bowling, basketball, badminton, and archery as pet activities . . . prized possession: her license . . . olives and home economics rate high on her list . . . plans to enter the nursing field. FRANK BOWES 40 Sweetser Street Frankie can often be heard saying Holy mackerel . . . his spare time is taken up by eating, swimming, and listen- ing to his radio . . . couldn't get along without his 'Sl Ply- mouth convertible . . . will never forget the bomb hoax . . . member of the Leaders' Club . . . loves spaghetti with lots of meatballs . . . favorite class: physics. LINDA BOYLE I6 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center This attractive girl aspires to become a secretary . . . dis- likes snobs . . . is usually heard saying All right . . . favorite possession is her license, and her ambition is to have a con- vertible to drive . . . English in 202 is tops with her . . . member of the Pep Club . . . outside of school she partici- pates in Rainbow and Girl Scouts. JAMES BOYNTON ll Fairmount Avenue We shall always remember Jim leading the band down the football field . . . favorite pos- session is his drum maior's baton . . . school activities in- clude the dance band, Senior Play Committee, and senior play . . . outside school, Y swimming team, Treasurer Hi-Y, President of the Baptist Youth Fellowship, and eating pizza keep him busy . . . hopes to attend college. ROBERT BRADBURY 24 Pine Hill Circle Studious Bob's advice to un- derclassmen is to keep plugging . . . member of the French Club, Classbook Business Staff, National Honor Society, base- ball, and track team . . . his favorite class is physics with Mr. Broderick . . . plans to at- tend college and maior in sci- ence . . . thinks he will always remember the mad rush to the lunchroom. DIANE BRADFORD 36 Salem Street Di can often be heard say- ing What a character! . . . enjoys painting, drawing, and Miss Rainge's fine arts class . . . school activities include archery, bowling, softball, Senior Play Committee, Parent Teacher Stu- dent Association, and Inter Nos . . , suppressed desire is to be an artist . . . hopes to go to art school , . . pet peeve-girls who walk backwards down the corridors. WALTER BRADLEY 75 Crest Road Lynnfield Center Red can be found most afternoons after school working at Syd's Jenny Station . . . ls that right? is his favorite say- ing . . . enjoys hockey, track, and cheeseburgers . . . pupils who don't support school ac- tivities are his pet peeve . . . to be an A student is his suppressed desire . . . We hope he achieves his goal of attending college. MAUREEN BRADY ll Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Conceited people are Sham's pet peeve . . . Inter Nos and bowling keep her busy in school while her favorite pas- times are swimming, dancing, and buying clothes . . . make as many friends as you can is her advice to underclassmen . . . enioys fried clams and Spanish Club . . . her suppress- ed desire is to become an in- terpretive dancer. Page Seventy so Y LINDA BRISSETTE 98 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Linda's favorite possession, her clothes . . . she likes chick- en cooked any style . . . her many pastimes are swimming, tennis, bowling, dancing, Girl Scouts, and C.Y.O .... she rates homemaking class tops, and her advice to underclass- men is to take an active inter- est in school . . . future plans include Fisher Junior College and work as a beauty consul- ianf. RICHARD BRUCE 48 Forest Street Holy cow means Dick is around . . . girls with knee socks irk him . . . baseball, football, and Coach Callagy's geometry class rate tops in Dick's book . . . hopes to own a garage full of Oldsmobiles . . . advises underclassmen to study hard and enjoy school . . . plans to enter the service in the future. PHYLLIS BRYANT 19 Wayland Road Crunch is Phyl's favorite saying . . . enjoys Chinese food and rock and roll music . . . pet peeve-boys with sideburns . . . favorite possession is her toy tiger . . . collecting sports news for the Lookout, attending Rainbow, lnter Nos Club and Pilgrim Fellowship keep Phyl busy . . . future plans include becoming a registered nurse. MARGARET BUNKER 9 Oakledge Road Steak and turkey, horseback riding, and fine arts all rate high with Maggie . . . a west- ern saddle is her favorite pos- session . . . spends her leisure time in listening to the radio or watching television . . . people who walk or drive too slow is her pet peeve . . . hopes to enter a business school after graduation. SYLVIA BURRILL 914 Salem Street South Lynnfield Bowling, dancing, and driv- ing keep Sil busy out of school . . . in her school ac- tivities are the Glee Club and various sports . . . enjoys pizza, and her most valuable posses- sion is her cat . . . she hopes to attend a business school . . . desires to become an actress- these are future goals which we know she will achieve. ANNE BURSEY 22 Eaton Street ls that right is the ex- pression that identifies Anne . . . spends her leisure time listening to Joe Smith on the radio, dancing, and party going . . . Miss Abbott's English class and spaghetti and meat- balls rank high with Anne . . . special memories of Wakefield High include Freshman Day and the Junior Prom . . . among her activities are Majorettes and Gym Club. WILLIAM BUTLER 50 Albion Street Bill plans to enter North- eastern and major in civil en- gineering . . . enjoys eating peanut butter and using his favorite comb . . . reading, swimming, C.Y.O. activities, and working take up most of his spare time . . . will always remember ancient history with Mr. Murray . . . we will miss his likable personality. VIRGINIA CAMUSO 7 Greenwood Street This girl's pet peeve is knee socks and Bermuda shorts . . . would like to see Mr. Colucci serve all the hours . . . arch- ery, badminton, bowling, sew- ing, and swimming take up most of this Greenwoodite's time . . . likes pizza and subs . . . favorite class is art . . . Stay away from the office! is her advice to underclassmen . . . hopes to become a hair- dresser. Page Seventy-one -i . A fv '15is1 ,M v N 5 i3-exif' 3- PQ , . y iq ..- zs ,av S ,Q 4 A si 1:12ee1'f' ' . mwlliy 1-VM . -sa ww - far. ' f Q f 'if' x ff: l 5. s 27' Q I Q2 ,gi Q i ALBERT CAPRONI l2 Huckleberry Road Lynnfield Center Mr. Pepe's shop class rates high on Al's list of favorites . . . enjoys eating spaghetti and meatballs and attending parties , . . often remarks Take me or leave me . . . his pet peeve is Registry Inspectors . . suppressed desire is to own the fastest car in the world . . plans to continue his education. CAROL CARNEY 298 Main Street Cam is one of our vivacious cheerleaders . . . pet peeve is boys who try to be ivy leaguers . . . activities include Student Council, Muzzie Club, and Classbook Editorial Staff . . . to live in Canada and own a hockey team is her suppressed desire . . . loves ice skating and pizza . . . plans to attend a junior college. RONALD CHAREST I2 Lafayette Street A hard skating defenseman on our hockey team defines Ronnie . . . the boys with the two-tone shoes in his pet peeve . . . enjoys subs, pizza, and egg roll . . . plans to attend East Coast Aero Tech . . . Mr. Feudo's chemistry class is his favorite . . . suppressed desire to build and own the fastest rod around. BEVERLY CHENEY 470 Walnut Street South Lynnfield Bev , whose Oh, My Gosh! we remember well, considers her new sewing machine as her most treasured possession . . . accounting classes and auto driving experiences are popular with Bev . . . spaghetti is a favorite food . . . Lynnfield Order of the Rainbow for Girls and music lessons take up her spare moments . . . her ambition is to become a hair- dresser. MARY CHENEY 470 Walnut Street South Lynnfield Mary is often heard saying gee whiz . . . loves pizza and dislikes going to work . . . studies and gym rank high with this Lynnfieldite . . . Work hard is her advice to under- classmen . . . football games of 1956 are her favorite memories . . . sewing or reading is her favorite pastime . . . plans to become a secretary and event- ually to get married. JOANNE CHINCHILLO 35 Armory Street What a riot , says Joanne, who is a member of the Com- mercial Club and Prophecy Committee . . . will never for- get the times at Muzzie Club with the gang . . . enjoys hot dogs, Miss Abbott's English class, and working at the A8-P . . . intends to be an airline hostess . . . enjoys the fun at the hockey games. DIANA CHURCHARD 3l0 Salem Street Diana will always remember the exciting football and bas- ketball games in her senior year . . . plans to attend a junior college and enter the business world . . . favorite possession-her friendship ring . . . advice to underclassmen- study hard and be sure to join extra-curricular activities . . . will enter Green Mountain Jun- ior College. ANN MARIE CLARK 555 North Avenue Besides being our champion bowler, Ann also plays bad- minton and is a member of the Inter Nos Club and Future Teachers' Association . . . en- joys all kinds of food and Mr. Alley's United States History class . . . will remember the friendliness she has found in the last four years, and the sports awards she won. Page Seventy-two NNW 4 , , 2 X l L if-'E ' 1 A 1 4-e.. .4 DEBORAH CLARKE 951 Main Street Lynnfield Center To be a dramatic actress is Debby's suppressed desire, and she might become one after her outstanding performance in the Senior Play . . . member of Future Teachers' Association, Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion, Cheerleader, Leaders' Club . . . enjoys listening to Benny Goodman . . . plans to attend Mary Washington College . . . remembers Mr. Sardella's World History Class. THOMAS CLEARY 3 Orchard Street That's the breaks , says well-liked Clyde . . . enioys playing baseball, hockey, and listening to the radio . . . is a member of the Junction Youth Association and 4-H Automotive Club . . . intends to go to a teacher's college . . . dislikes women drivers . . . will never forget the lunchrooms and the fights for seats. WILLIAM CLIMO 69 Converse Street Wilbur's name is familiar on the Honor Roll . . . favorite .possession is his 1937 Olds- mobile convertible . . . dis- likes boys with unbuttoned Ivy League collars . . . treasurer of Student Council, member of Oracle Editorial Staff, Senior Play, Varsity Hockey Team . . . plans to attend an lvy League college . . . enioys sailboat racing . . . advises underclass- men to prepare for college now. CAROLYN CLINE 7 Avon Street Besides being a cheerleader, Treasurer of Inter Nos, Presi- dent of French Club, Vice- President of the National Honor Society, and Maggie in the Senior Play, popular Carrie also plays the piano . . . will major in science at college . . . received the D. A. R. Scholar- ship . . . wants to be the first to cure the common cold! LAWRENCE COAKLEY 47 Crescent Street Here's a boy who likes gym- nastics, especially hand hockey and weight lifting . . . Larry will never forget all the fun he had in auto shop with Mr. Pepe nor the exciting Wake- field-Winchester football game his senior year . . . intends to ioin the Navy but desires to build a hot rod first. RICHARD COBURN 30 Salem Street People talking while they should be listening is Dick's pet peeve . . . enjoys steak smothered with onions and mashed potatoes . . . can of- ten be found working in Arm- strong's . . . intends to be an Air Force pilot . . . is an avid builder of model airplanes . . . will never forget the rush at the lunch line. SARA CONNER 20 High Street Hey, lady! says cute Sara, who is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Inter Nos, school band, and Mr. Ceddia's auto driving class . . . intends to enter nursing and buy a Volks- wagen . . . advice to under- classmen- Don't let book re- ports get away from you . . . will never forget the clan . CARL CONTI 6 Friend Street Carl likes a lobster dinner, and treasures his license . . . Activities Council, Homeroom Representative, and Senior Play Executive Committee are among his favorites . . . likes golf . . . English IV with Miss Caswell rates tops with him . . . hates females who cut into the lunch line . . . will never forget the Winchester game . . . hopes to enter a college of engineering. Page Seventy-three LEONARD COOK 22 Morrison Road Sportsminded Lennie can of- ten be found on the baseball field . . . is a member of the baseball team, Senior Play Ex- ecutive Committee, Classbook Editorial Staff, and Senior play Cast . . . intends to receive his A.B. at Tufts University . . . pet peeve-gossip . . . sup- pressed desire-to conduct New York's Philharmonic Symphon- ies. PATRICIA CORBETT l0 Jefferson Road Pat's suppressed desire is to be a woman stock car racer . . . enjoys French Ill and sub sandwiches . . . pet peeve is people who think they're it . . . activities include bowling, French Club, Class Will Com- mittee, and member of National Honor Society . . . plans to at- tend college and become a teacher, ALYCE COURAGE 87 Nahant Street Boys who don't go out for football is Alyce's pet peeve . . . her suppressed desire is to have a '58 Lincoln Convert- ible . . . 'Cause you really are! is often heard from Alyce . . . Coach O'Donnell's Basic Math class rates with this pop- ular senior . . . Alyce plans to become a private secretary af- ter graduation. MARIO CRESTA 150 Water Street You get 'em is Mario's favorite saying . . . pet peeve is crowded corridors . . . has a suppressed desire to travel . . . enjoys playing hand hock- ey . . . Behave in school is his advice to underclassmen . . . treasures memories of Coach Walsh's civic's class . . . plans to enter the service . . . rank u meat balls and spaghetti high with this gulchman. HARVEY CRONICAN l8 Pearl Street Harvey's favorite class is me- chanical drawing . . . enioys camping, bowling, going to the movies and eating lemon pie . . . has fond memories of the football games with Winches- ter . . . proud of being a neat dresser . . . activities include managing the cross-country and track teams and Oracle Business Staff . . . plans to study draft- ing. PAUL CURLEY I2 Western Avenue Paul will be remembered as our hard running half-back on our great football team . . . hopes to be the first man to on the moon . . . often land says baloney . . . pet peeve is a policeman stopping a car- load of boys . . . activities in- clude football, baseball, and National Honor Society . . . Don't waste timeg always be doing something is his advice to underclassmen. GEORGE DAMON 89 Green Street Football, baseball, hockey, the National Honor Society, the Editorial Staff of the Oracle, the Sophomore Hop Committee, and being a homeroom repre- sentative have all been a part of active Fred's high school years . . . enioys algebra with Miss Height and spending money . . . will long remem- ber the bomb scares and his freshman history class. BARBARA DAVIS 35 Carter Road Lynnfield Center Study, but have lots of fun! is Barb's advice to underclassmen . . . her many activities include Student Coun- cil, Cheerleading, Junior Prom Committee, and Classbook Bus- iness Staff . . . treasures her driver's license and Mike's sil- ver football . . . enioys read- ing, knitting, and English with Miss Caswell . . . hopes to make a career of nursing. Page Seventy-four DEANNA DEATON H9 Salem Street South Lynnfield Heaven forbid! is a favorite saying of cute Dee . . . short- hand class and pizza are tops . . . popular Dee loves paiama parties, driving and iust plain gabbing . . . is a member of the Commercial Club and auto- driving class . . . desires to go to Hawaii . . . plans to become a professional hairdresser. ANTHONY DeCICCO 57 Converse Street Money is Tony's favorite possession when he has it . . . hopes to accumulate enough for a trip to California . . . has participated in intramural hand hockey and as a member of the Senior Play Property Commit- tee . . . enioys gym class with Coach Tighe . . . only regret is that Wakefield High School has no smoking room. KENNETH DeFELlCE 343 Lowell Street To own Wakefield is this fellow's suppressed desire . . . Kenny, better known to his classmates as DEBOLYAIR, has been active in basketball, Span- ish Club, the Class Will Com- mittee, andthe Senior Play Stage Crew . . . favorite phrase is You get 'em . , . prizes his most treasured possession, a wooden nickel . . . wants to travel after graduation. HELEN DELANO 5 Thorndike Road Jackie , one of our attractive maiorettes, has been a mem- ber of Commercial Club, Gym Club, the Prophecy Committee, and Senior Play Usherettes . . . pet peeve is Joe College boys in high school . . . con- siders Miss Abbott's English class, steak and onions, and Muzzie Club as tops . . . treas- ures her stuffed animals . . . plans to be a secretary. BARBARA DeIROSSI I7 Herbert Street A Hi-Fi set is Barb's favorite possession . . . being President of the Commercial Club and homeroom representative for two years are among her high school activities . . . often ex- claims Oh that's tremendous! . . . dislikes pegged pants . . . enjoys Miss Abbott's English class and eating pizza . . . plans to work as a secretary . . . also hopes to own a French poodle someday. CAROL Del ROSSI 85 Water Street Maiorettes, auto driving, the National Honor Society, Com- mercial Club, and Oracle Staff keep popular Carol active in school affairs . . . works as a typist for the White 8- Johnson Company . . . shuns dirty shoes . . . fond of English with Miss Abbott and steak and onions . . . suppressed desire-to travel around the world. MICHAEL DeMARCO 9l2 Summer Street South Lynnfield Witty, easy-going Mike has been active in basketball, the Student Council, and Class Mot- to and Color Committee . . . keeps busy outside of school as a member of the Sons of Italy and the Youth Commission . . . favorite class-Latin IV with Miss Mason . . . will long re- member the wit of Miss Cas- well and the persistence of Mr. Colucci. RALPH DeSlMONE 33 Stark Avenue To be a success is Desa's goal in life . . . ice skating, Elvis' Jailhouse Rock and pizzas are high on his list of favorites . . . is often heard repeating his pet phrase, lust me and the oysters . , . is a member of C.Y.O .... Desa has planned to enter the Army after graduation. Page Seventy-five DANIEL DONEGAN I8 Melvin Street An avid model railroad en- thusiast, Dan also enioys spa- ghetti, physics class, and play- ing in the band and orchestra . . . suppressed desire is to play in a top dance band . . . will long be remembered as Bert in the Senior Play , . . believes that Brevity is the soul of wit . . . plans to at- tend a local college, ANNA DONNELLY 28 Paon Boulevard Malden's loss was Wakefield's gain when Ann joined us in our senior year. Drawing, ice skat- ing, and membership in the Malden High and Mystic Valley Rifle Clubs are among her varied activities . . . is es- pecially fond of spaghetti . . . likes records and her stenogra- phy class . . . plans to work for the Telephone Company in the future. MARJORIE DOW I2 Nahant Street Marge has been active in girls' sports, lnter Nos, Glee Club, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee . . . has a suppressed desire to get all A's before gradua- tion . . . relishes Chinese food . . . finds teachers who give homework on weekends pro- voking . . . outside of school, she works at Newberry's, ac- tive in Pilgrim Fellowship and Rainbow . . . future plans are for college. DAVID DRYDEN 62 Morrison Road West Dave , our well-liked trans- fer student from California, is disgusted with Massachusetts drivers . . . favorite possession is his car key . . . active in Glee Club . . . football team . . . Pilgrim Fellowship . . . looks forward to Spanish class- es . . . suppressed desire, to be an opera singer . . . advises underclassmen to study hard and meet people . . . plans to study forestry at college. JOAN DULONG l72 Vernon Street Joan, whose suppressed desire is to decorate a wedding cake, can often be heard exclaiming Oh, no! . . . likes turkey and Coach O'Donnell's math class . . . is a member of Inter Nos . . . favorite pastimes include collecting records, and reading . . . will always remember 1957 football games . . . after high school Joan plans to work in Boston. RICHARD DUMONT 26 Elm Street You are out of it! is one of Dick's favorite sayings . . . likes pizza and gym . . . pet peeve is girls who wear knee socks . . . works after school . . . his car is his prized pos- session . . . Dick's suppressed desire is to own a farm . . . he will always recall studying long hours to get my homework done . CAROI. DUNCAN 43 Crest Road Lynnfield Center Thrifty enioys water skiing, boating, horseback riding, and Mr, Ceddia's driving class . . . is often heard exclaiming You're mad, simply mad! . . . pet peeve is stockyard scene in the cafeteria . . . member of Rainbow Girls . . . likes spaghetti and bowling . . . will never forget the l957 football game with Winchester . . . plans to attend Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing. THOMAS DUSTON 674 Main Street Lynnfield Being Class Treasurer and President of Student Council keeps Tommy pretty active . . . enioys chili con carne, Ameri- can government, mountain climbing, and skiing . . . member of cross-country and track teams . . . his ski boots are his favorite possession . . . plans to enter Cornell or Uni- versity of New Hampshire. Page Seventy-six BARBARA DWIGHT 3 Carpenter Road South Lynnfield Barb will always remem- ber the wonderful friends I've made and the terrific gym classes at W. H. S. . . . is partial to onion rings, Fine Arts, Dedham, painting, and Drive- Ins . . . is a member of Inter Nos and Rainbow Girls . . . favorite possession is her I-D bracelet . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to Bermuda . . . Barb plans to attend hair- dressing school. JUDITH DWYER 7 Robert Street Popular and friendly Judy enioys cooking, drawing, and English with Miss Caswell . . . treasures her programs from lrish horse races . . . active in Student Council, Inter Nos, Lookout, French Club, and Senior Play Committee . . . pet peeve is pupils who don't ioin school activities . . . is looking forward to college. ELIZABETH EATON 23 Avon Street Pert and petite Betsy fre- quently says, l most certainly did too! . . . enioys pizza and gym with Miss Nichols . . . has a sadistic desire to trip one of the Track Team boys during a race . . . a busy girl with the Maiorette squad, Class Prophecy Committee, Co-Editor of the Oracle . . . has enioyed many happy days at Wakefield High School. ROBERT ELDRIDGE IOI Greenwood Avenue Bob's favorite possession is his 1933 channeled Ford coupe . . . his pet peeve is warm milk in the cafeteria . . . has a passion for fried clams . . . he is active in DeMolay and Christian Endeavor . . . participates in the annual Tal- ent Show and is on the hockey team . . . has a suppressed de- sire to turn top speed at San-' ford drag strip . . . hopes to enter the Coast Guard Academy next year. ROBERT Ellls 8 Church Street Bob , when he's not de- vouring a pizza, can usually be found doodling with a pencil and paper . . . favorite pos- session is his license . . . par- ticipates in the Audio-Visual Aid Club and was on the Senior Play Lighting Committee . . . finds skiing and skating his most satisfying recreations . . . will always remember moving into the new high school build- ing . . . hopes to be a suc- cessful cartoonist. ELIZABETH EMERSON 29 Crescent Street Miss Caswell's English class rates high with Liz . . . enjoys submarine sandwiches and listening to her Hi-Fi set . . . has a suppressed desire to overcome her shyness . . . is active in lnter Nos and the B. Y. F .... becomes peeved when you even mention girls who dye their hair . . . hopes to become a Director of Chris- tian Education. LAWRENCE EMERY IO Fairmount Avenue Larry's favorite possession is his treasured Gobi boots . . . says that pizza is man's best type of nourishment . . . re- knowned for saying What, me worry? . . . physics class rates tops . . . enjoys driving around with the boys . . . works hard at his part-time iob . . . has a suppressed desire to race sports cars . . . hopes to en- ter an engineering school. CHARLES ENCARNACAO 6 Sumner Avenue Popular Enca , when he's not watching the films of this year's football games, can be found near a plate of ravioli or lasagna . . . his '50 Chevrolet and English class rate high with him . . . co-captained our foot- ball team to victory this year . . . active in Leaders' Club . . . looking forward to busi- ness partnership with his broth- CYS. Page Seventy-seven PATRICIA ENOS 25 Keeling Road Always smiling Pat finds her pet peeve is people who are late for appointments . . . can often be heard saying Oh well . . . enjoys English with Miss Caswell because of the challenge . . . is active in lnter Nos, Junior Prom Committee, The Oracle Business Staff, Lookout . . . advice to under- classmen is Read! Read! Read! . . . plans to enter college. JACK ENTIN 4 Reedy Road Lynnfield Center We all remember Jack, our transfer from Lynn English, as Sandy in the Senior Play . . . can often be seen bombing around in the Green Hornet . . . becomes peeved at the sight of girls' short hair . . . spends his spare time with photography , . . Senior Play, DeMolay . , . will never forget Mr. Connor's committees. GORDON EUSTIS A Elliot Road Lynnfield Center Gordy enjoys swimming and gymnastics . . . was a junior leader at Westfield Y. M. C. A. and swimming instructor for the Red Cross . . . active in Glee Club . . . homeroom rep- resentative often is heard say- ing Oh, Yeah! . . . finds Mr. Connor's government class to be his favorite . . . proudest possession is his driver's license . . . will enter college in Sep- tember. ANTHONY EVANGELISTA 450 Lowell Street Above all else, Tony en- ioys eating Italian pastry . . . favorite classes are U. S. his- tory and Italian . . . like many boys, his favorite possession is his car . . . spends his spare time hunting and fishing . . . advises underclassmen to study as hard as possible , . . memo- ries of ancient and medieval history with Mr. Murray will always remain with him. DAVID FARWELI. 5 Robin Road While not working at the First National, David can be found skating, hunting, or fish- ing . . . school activities in- clude Freshman and Junior Var- sity hockey . . . steak, French fries, and Mr. Feudo's chemis- try class rate high with David . . . suppressed desire is to become a millionaire . . . hopes to become an electrician. ROY FAZIO 7 Melvin Street Scavis , a valuable mem- ber of the football team, can be heard saying Hey! What is this? . . . likes steak, gym with Coach Tighe, and watch- ing football films . . . urges that underclassmen take part in sports . . . future plans are to become a success, and we know that he will! PAUL FERRIS 480 Broadway Lynnfield Paul likes his Cadillac and accounting best . . . active in the Venturis Hot Rod Club, C.Y.O., and the Lynnfield Fire Department . . . Any time of the day is a good time to eat a submarine sandwich, says Paul . . . would like to race cars at Sanford, Me .... dislikes the crowd of boys outside the rooms before school. MURIEL FINE 30 Cedar Street Driving, listening to the ra- dio, and eating pizza and Chi- nese food are iust a few of Muriel's pastimes . . . member of Commercial Club . . . prized possessions are her driver's Ii- cense and class ring . . . sup- pressed desire is to marry my boss . . . hopes to become a private secretary. Page Seventy-eight f-. , - 3 33? ,M PHYLLIS FINNEY 36 Charles Street Fried clams, submarine sand- wiches, and spaghetti rate high with Phyllis . . . sings in Glee Club . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . suppressed desire is to ride a motorcycle . . . en- joys riding, listening to the radio, and talking on the tele- phone . . . her advice to un- derclassmen is Have fun, but study . . . will study further at business school. CAROL FIORELLO 240 Lowell Street Fio , our enthusiastic trans- fer from New York, will be remembered as Mrs. Stanley in the Senior Play . . . active in French Club, Latin Club, Cheer- leading, Thespians, Student Council, and Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . likes pizza, chem- istry, writing letters, and read- ing . . . we know you'll be a successful dietition, Fio! JOHN FLEMING 3l Greenwood Avenue Jack's suppressed desire is to visit the speedway at ln- dianapolis . . . favorite pos- sessions are his car and his Elvis Presley records . . . en- ioys roast beef, sleeping, and eating . . . pet peeve is girls who are siIly . . . likes stock- car racing . . . favorite class is gym. DAVID FLINT 20 Francis Avenue The real cool underclass- man is Dave's pet peeve . . . remembers the bomb scares and Mr. Feudo's chemistry class . . . activities include Audio- Visual Aids Club and Senior Play Stage Committee . . . his favorite foods are lobster, steak, and pork chops . . . the Navy will be a home for this lad in a few years. HARRIETT FOGG 709 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Our vivacious Harriett, often heard saying Oh, boy , fond- ly remembers the Junior Prom, football games, and her gym classes . . . dancing and read- ing rate high with her . . . pizza and spaghetti are tops . . . she plans to become a typist . . . advice to under- classmen is Keep up your school work . . . Harriett hopes someday to be a good wife and mother. VICTOR FRANSON 36 Crest Road Lynnfield Center This lad's outstanding mem- ory of Wakefield High is painting the goal posts espe- cially for the Winchester game . . . favorite pastimes are ice skating, hockey, and bowling. Vic's' advice to underclassmen is to have fun, but don't neglect your school work . . . he will study automotive or aviation fields, CAROL FRASER I5 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center CaroI's many school activities include Inter Nos Club, Senior Play Committee, and archery . . . a certain U. S. Army pin is her favorite possession . . . belongs to Lynnfield Order of the Rainbow for Girls . . . likes the friendliness of the students at Wakefield High . . . is eager to attend a school of advanced business training. WILLIAM GARDNER 55 Fairview Avenue South Lynnfield Likeable Bill will long be re- membered as Sheridan White- side in our Senior Play . . . water skiing, swimming, phy- sics, and cars take up much of his time . . . enioys almost anything labeled food . . . will never forget Mr. Staunton's speech classes, gym with Coach Tighe, or the shocks of driver training. Page Seventy-nine LEONA GERRIOR 6 Spring Avenue Leona will never forget the Wakefield vs. Winchester game of i956 at which she was a cheerleader . . . Coach O'Don- nell's math class rates A No. I . . . Commercial Club, gym leader, basketball, Senior Play Usherette comprise some of her activities . . . we'll long re- member Leona and her spark- ling personality. STANLEY GERRISH 48 Harrison Avenue Stan will long remember Coach Callagy's math classes, Twirp Week, and the i956 Win- chester game . . . he partici- pated in the Senior Play . . . is a member of the band and DeMolay . . . his future plans include attending East Coast Aero Tech and becoming an airplane power plant technician. DAVID GIBBS I2 Green Street Dave will always remember the driver education course with Mr. Ceddia and the first day of our freshman year . . . served on Class Motto Commit- tee . . . his pet peeve is the nightly homework assignments . . . his driver's license is his favorite possession . . . Dave plans to attend college and be- come a draftsman. JOHN GIBSON I5 Pierce Avenue One of our busiest seniors is John . . . Radio Club, Senior Play, Class Motto Committee, DeMolay, Quannapowitt Radio Association, Civil Defense-to all of them has he given time. Desires to become a network radio-television announcer . . . pet peeve, the short lunch per- iods . . . an outstanding high school memory is the first day of his freshman year . . . this lad is heading for college in September. CLIFFORD GILES ll7 Greenwood Street Cliff is a boy with an un- usual suppressed desire to hitch-hike to California . . . favorite food is steak, what else? . . . favorite class, gym . . . member of the National Guard . . . will long remember his high school days . . . fu- ture plans include attending East Coast Aero Tech. LYREL GILLETTE 46 Phillips Road Lynnfield Center A wonderful suppressed de- sire has this sweet girl: to help people. Favorite pastimes are cooking and sewing . . . pet peeve, a common one-people who cut into lunch lines . . . is fond of a silver spoon given to her by an aunt . . . officer in Rainbow . . . singer in Glee Club . . . will always remem- ber Sophomore Day-and bomb scares. She plans to enter a nursing school in September. BERNARD GILLON 946 Salem Street South Lynnfield Unforgettable is Bernie's por- trayal of Dr. Bradley in the Senior Play . . . vice-president of his freshman class . . . has participated in cross-country, basketball, track, Leaders' Club . . . enioys Spanish dinners, Dad's car and English with Miss Abbott . . . member of C.Y.O. and Town basketball team . . . plans to attend Boston Univer- sity. RONALD GIRARDIN 73 Oak Street Ron's Hi-Fi set and record collection are by far his favor- ite possessions . . . suppressed desire is to become a iazz pianist . . . activities comprise art editor of Lookout, Leaders' Club, Senior Play . . . pet peeve -girls he didn't get to know in high school . . . plans to be- come an artist. Page Eighty r .F GEORGE GLADDING 6 Birch Hill Avenue The teachers who collect homework only on days he hasn't done it are George's pet peeve . . . steak and mush- rooms share the favorite food spot with homemade apple pie . . . suppressed desire-to pull the alarm in the corridor . . . is impressed with the modern facilities of our school . . . en- joys Mr. Ceddia's classes. STEPHEN GLOVER Sl Pine Street Come in thoughtless, leave a scholar. Such is Steve's im- pression of college English IV . . . co-editor of Lookout . . . Senior Play . . . French Club . . . Golf Team . . . Editorial Staff of Oracle . . . suppressed desire to broadcast Milwaukee Braves' games . . . plans to take up journalism in college and then go on to sports writ- ing or announcing. ROBERT GODDARD 4 Clarina Street Wherever there is a good time, one will invariably find Bob- Gobbarb to his friends . . . pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . pizza and steak rate high with him . . . activities in- clude Classbook Business Staff, Lookout photographer . . . will always remember the early morning conversation in the corridors before school. ROBERT G0OlTZ 65 Outlook Road School characters who imi- tate Elvis is Bob's pet peeve . . . favorite saying- l don't feature that! . . . Mr. Connor's government class rates high with him . . . Sports Council, Student Council, varsity basket- ball and Oracle Staff are some of his activities . . . suppressed desire-to become top of what- ever field he chooses . . . Good luck, Bob! DIANNE GREENE I3 Chapman Road Vivacious Dianne enjoys Miss Abbott's English class . . . will always remember being a cheerleader and queen of the Junior Prom . . . pet peeve- boys who wear Bermudas and knee socks . . . her activities include cheerleader, Commer- cial Club, homeroom represen- tative, and usherette for the Senior Play . . . favorite pos- session-her friendship ring. LINDA HAGFELT 20 Merrow Road Lynnfield Center Popular Haggie enjoys her history class with Coach Walsh . . . considers pizza and subs the greatest! . . . Commercial Club, Inter Nos, and bowling are among her school activities . . . outstanding memory is the Wakefield vs. Woburn football game . . . enjoys the Lynnfield Rainbow for Girls, P.Y.F .... would love to go to Hawaii . . . hopes to become a secretary. ERNEST HALE 49 Madison Avenue This classmate's advice to un- derclassmen is study hard and get all you can out of high school . . . steak, pizza, and Miss Cowing's French III class are tops! . . . School activities include Junior Prom Committee and French Club . . . suppressed desire is to see the Red Sox win a pennant . . , Ernie's future will find him enjoying college. MARK HALLORAN 28 Richardson Avenue Mark will always remember the bewildered looks on the faces of the new students en- tering school . . . Leaders' Club, intramural hand hockey, and ice hockey are among his school activities . . . advice to underclassmen: Never take the school elevator! . . . Mark plans to enter college in Sep- tember. Page Ei ghty-one A -1' ANDREA HAl.lSTROM A-1 Church Street Vivacious Andy will always remember the dances and bas- ketball games at W.H.S .... fried clams and subs are tops . . . member of Pilgrim Fellow- ship, Rainbow . . . school ac- tivities include Senior Play Committee, Inter Nos, Commer- cial Club treasurer . . . sup- pressed desire-to walk down the corridors in her bare feet . . . hopes to attend Wilfred Academy. MARTHA HALLSTROM 44 Church Street Marty's most treasured pos- session is her license . . . con- siders U. S. History and ac- counting classes the greatest . . Inter Nos Club, Commercial Club, and working occupy her spare time . . . Her suppressed desire is to sing on tune . . . an outstanding memory of Wakefield High is taking a tour of the new building before any classes were held. DAVID HANNEGAN 5I2 Broadway South Lynnfield Dave may always be found enjoying his favorite possession -his car . . . hunting, skating, and swimming rate high with Dave . . . physics, Leaders' Club are tops in school . . . afternoons, Dave is busy at his father's nursery . . . member of Lynnfield Venturies . . . plans to become a pilot . . . desires to break the sound barrier. EDWARD HARADON 99 Gould Street This friendly classmate thinks nothing could top a date with Jayne Mansfield . . . managing the basketball team is one of his activities . . . likes turkey but dislikes gum snappers . . enjoys going to Melrose . . . will retain fond memories of the teachers . . . plans to at- tend agricultural school . . . advises underclassmen to stay out of trouble. DANIEL HARTNETT 66 Pleasant Street Freshman and varsity basket- ball and Sophomore Hop Com- mittee occupy Nuggett's time when he isn't listening to the radio . . . likes Italian spaghetti and girls . . . considers Mr. Ceddia's law and sales class his favorite . . . has a suppres- sed desire to be a salesman for a sports company, but will at- tend accounting school . . . will never forget Coach Tighe's classes. WILLIAM HATCH I Parsons Avenue Lynnfield Center Satch , Lynnfield's repre- sentative to Boys' State, is pres- ident of the Parent-Teacher- Student Association, a member of Senior Play Executive Com- mittee, and Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . physics, roast beef, and Miss Caswell's English Class rate high with him . . . Satch would like to earn and spend 530,000 a year . . . plans to attend Northeastern. DAVID HAWKES Pillings Pond Road Lynnfield Center Flagger enioys eating steak and potatoes and attending Mr. Carlson's physics class . . . his pet peeve-wise guys . . . is often absorbed in his car or in sports . . . suppressed desire- to give his hours to the sub- master . . . hopes to enter the Air Force after graduation. EDWARD HEALEY 26 Bryant Street Sports-minded Ed has a suppressed desire to build his own roadster . . . active in jayvee and varsity hockey and Leaders' Club . . . is often heard saying See you around . . . has an aversion to boys who spend five years in high school . . . future plans include at- tending Wentworth Institute . . wisely advises underclassmen to Reform now-not later. Page Eighty-two ELIZABETH HEBERT 28 Daniel Road Liz has been a loyal mem- ber of the Glee Club for four years . . . likes salads, Mr. Ceddia's law and sales class, and talking . . . usually over- heard saying beautiful and how about that? . . . has a suppressed desire to skip a class . . . we know she'll realize her ambition to become a good nurse. PRISCILLA HEBERT 28 Daniel Road A likable girl, Pris treasures dearly her driver's license . . . is a member of Glee Club and Commercial Club . . . tops on her list of favorites are driv- ing, listening to records, and office practice class . . . To get my mother's charge plates -her suppressed desire . . . her future plans . . . business school. ALAN HEMEON 20 Franklin Street Al spends his leisure hours in hunting and fishing . . . can be found laboring in Melrose for a wood-working corpora- tion outside of school . . . likes steak and auto shop with Mr. Pepe . . . would like to buy a new car and get a good job as a cabinet maker . . . will always remember his profitable experiences with Coach Walsh. THOMAS HEMSWORTH 24 Gould Street Thomas, better known as Skeege , dislikes his nick- name, but appreciates cheese- burgers in spends his a big way . . . spare time in the movies . . . is fond of his class ring . . . would like to live in New York . , . will always re- member Mr. Colucci . . . plans to attend l.B.M. School. PHYLLIS HITRON 63 Emerson Street Here is a girl with a fond- ness for coffee ice cream and Miss Caswell's English class . . often says Fabulous! . . . be- longs to Glee Club . . . is a member of C.Y.O .... outstand- ing in Phyl's mind are her first day in Mr. Alley's U. S. history class, and the year we beat Winchester . . . Phyl will attend Fisher Junior College. LYNDA HOLLETT 36 Walnut Street Lynnfield Center Everything's peachy is the sentiment of this girl . . . Gym Club, French Club, and Spanish Club are a few of her activities . . . likes knitting and Red Sox baseball games . . . is recorder for Lynnfield Rainbow . . . will always remember the football games, especially the 1957 Win- chester game . . . Lynda will make an efficient and likable physical therapist. ROBERT C. HOPKINS 993 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Hoppy is a sports enthusi- ast . . . member of the basket- ball and baseball teams . . . likes apple pie . . . a member of Church Fellowship, Car Club, and Rod and Gun Club outside of school . . . suppressed desire -to be a soldier of fortune . . mechanical engineering is the study which attracts our popu- lar classmate. NANCY HOUDE 177 Water Street Nan is always cheerful and ready to help her classmates . . will always remember trying to get a seat for lunch . . . spends her spare time bowling and roller skating . . , her favorite class is law and sales . . . ad- vises underclassmen to study hard . . . future plans include becoming a typist. Page Eighty-three l f . DONALD HOUGHTON I7 Eaton Street One of our more sports- minded boys, Don has contri- buted much to our cross-country and track teams . . . couldn't live without his '49 Mercury . . . longs to visit every state in the Union . . . favorite pas- times are participating in sports and eating hamburg . . . dis- likes the short lunch period . . . plans to travel in the future. JUDITH HOWES I9 Murray Street Judy's pet peeve is class- mates who don't participate in school activities . . . enioys dancing, skating, listening to the radio . . . member of Com- mercial Club . . , active in soft- ball and basketball . . . advises underclassmen to loin activities . . . hopes to become an air- line stewardess . . . best of luck up in those clouds, Judy! ROGER HUARD l3l Montrose Avenue A roar and a clashing of gears-this is Roger displaying his talent needed for his chosen occupation-auto mechanic . . . his favorite food is submarine sandwiches . . . pet peeve- having to button his shirt . . . advises underclassmen to be- come accustomed to school reg- ulations and obey them . . . auto shop and listening to the radio are favorites with Roger. RICHARD HUGO 85 Gould Street Genial Dick desires to travel to the West Coast . . . will be remembered for his part in the Senior Play . . . is often heard saying C'est la vie! . . . active on the Junior Prom Com- mittee, Activities Council . . . homeroom representative . . . is proud of Wakefield's wins over Winchester . . . future plans are to attend college. JOHN HUNTER 20 Curtis Street John, a quiet, noncommittal student, has one hobby-auto- mobiles . . . his favorite pos- session is his new car . . . he will always remember the great rush in the lunchroom . . . his suppressed desire is to institute a smoking lounge in the school . . . we know you will succeed in whatever you plan to do in the future, John. BRUCE INCH 283 Lowell Street Likeable Inch hopes to own a Model-A roadster . . . English with Miss Caswell, skat- ing, swimming, and his com- plete collection of Little Richard records are tops with him . . . member of Senior Play cast and Leaders' Club . . . success to you, Bruce, at Tufts College of Engineering. SALLY JACQUES 45 Crescent Street Sall considers gum chew- ing, her Hi-Fi set, and records terrific . . . a member of Girls' Gym Club, she enioys horse- back riding and dancing . . . often heard saying, Oh, for Pete's sake! . . . suppressed desire-to reserve lunchroom seats by sitting atop the table . . . Sal will attend Mansfield Beauty Academy next year. BRENDA JOHNSON 2 Nichols Street Cheery Bren cherishes her driver's license. . . people with- out a friendly Hi are her pet peeve . . . a few of her ac- tivities are sports, Future Teach- ers of America, Inter Nos board, and Senior Play cast . . . enioys working with retarded children . . . all are welcome to ride in her dream convertible at once! Page Eighty-four 1 1 A x W5 .. -at .,.,. 1 'ERE ,.. - Us-we 'x CHARLES JONES 88 Vernon Street Charlie , known as head of Visual Aids, dislikes having to stay for two teachers at once, but likes tropical fish and steak with mushrooms . . . member of an Explorer Post and Model Railroad Club . . . suppressed desire-to meet the President . . . his future plans are plain work . . . Good luck, Charlie! ROBERT JOSEPH 32 Cordis Street Submarine sandwiches and playing the drums rank high with Joe . . . suppressed de- sire...tobuyanewcar... he will always remember auto shop classes with Mr. Pepe and the football games . . . this boy hopes to enter the Air Force . . . Happy flying! WILLIAM JOYCE 36 Cedar Street William has been active in football and baseball . . . fills his spare time with driving and eating submarine sandwiches . . . never will he forget the bomb scare . . . plans to enter the Army in the future . . . when asked about his favorite possession, he replied, My life! PIRKKO JUNNILA 7 White Circle Vivacious Pirk has won a host of friends . . . activities include Student Council, Inter Nos, Future Teachers, Senior Play Cast, and Pep Club . . . especially enioys eating ham- burgers and swimming . . . plans to study medicine . . . can usually be heard saying Okey dokey . . . a wonderful girl from Finland, and exchange student we shall miss. LYDIA KASATKIN 27 Park Street Lydia spends her leisure time in drawing, reading, dancing, and listening to records . . . z belongs to French Club and, Pep Club , . . would like to l travel around the world . . . ' dislikes the crowded cafeteria . . . enioys fine arts class . . . advice to underclassmen: Take advantage of all your school activities. i i if JOAN KEEFE 22 Herbert Street Joanie plans to work for the Telephone Company . . . en- ioys bowling and listening to the radio . . . pet peeve-con- ceited boys . . . can be heard saying Nasty break . . . ac- tivities outside of school in-i clude Confraternity and baby- sitting . . . suppressed desire- to ride in a plane during a rain storm . . . Miss Clifford's office methods class rates high 1 with Joanie. E I VIRGINIA KEHOE l 4 Walnut Street Reading, ice skating, and go- ing to the movies are Ginny's favorite pastimes . . . favorite saying- I don't believe it! . . member of National Honor So- ciety . . . English and U. S. I History rate high with her . . . suppressed desire-to become a Q legal secretary . . . remembers the dances, Oracle Staff, and speech class . . . plans to at- tend Fisher Junior College. JUDITH KELLEY 56 Madison Avenue Judy was our exchange stu- dent to Finland in 'l957 . . . enioys reading and dancing . . suppressed desire-to own a red MG . . . her school ac- tivities include lnter Nos, French ' Club, Future Teachers Club, l Student Council, Oracle Staff,g senior play cast, Honor Society, and sports . . . plans to attend a liberal arts college and maior t in education. A ' 'N .Jive Page Eighty-five A? ut, MICHAEL KELLY 2l Bryant Street Mike advises underclassmen to study hard . . . mechanical drawing is his favorite class . . pet peeve-short lunch period . . . enjoys skating and fishing . . . member of Senior Play Property Committee . , . l957 runner-up in the spelling cham- pionship . . . his future plans include college . . . friendly teachers and students at Wake- field High School will remain a memory to him. JOHN KENNEDY l65 Montrose Avenue Submarine sandwiches and auto shop rate high with John . . . enioys working on his car and listening to the radio . . . dislikes women drivers . . . enjoys Mr. Ceddia's iokes . . . working after school takes up most of his spare time . . . hopes to enroll at Wentworth . . . a likable lad. SCOTT KENNEDY l9 Forest Road A member of the cross- country team and Leaders' Club for three years, Scott will long remember his freshman year in the old school . . . auto shop and his l928 Ford roadster are among his favorites . . . future plans include either attending college or entering the Mer- chant Marine with the desire to retire at thirty-five. BRADLEY KENNEY 7 Murray Street To be president of General Motors is Brad's suppressed desire . . . his favorite posses- sion is his car . . . activities include Oracle Business Staff and C.Y.O. representative . . . working on cars occupies his spare time . . . he advises to be faithful to your home- work . . . future plans include attending engineering school. ROBERT KENNEY l7 Coolidge Park What! Are you crazy? is Bob's favorite saying . . . his school activities include band and orchestra, hockey team manager, and homeroom bas- ketball . . . to be a professional trumpet player is his suppressed desire . . . advice to under- classmen: Study hard but have fun . . . plans to attend the New England Conservatory of Music. HENRY KROL 50 Butler Avenue Skippy's favorite possession is his 22 caliber rifle . . . medium rare steak is tops . . . enjoys reading and target shoot- ing . . . physics class is tops . . . plans to work in the field of aviation or advanced mathe- matics , . . his pet peeve is that there is not enough time to learn all that is needed. MARGUERITE LANDRY 31 Lake Street One of our most enthusiastic classmates is Chunky . . . favorite possession is her poc- ketbook . . . enioys swimming, skating, bowling, softball, fine arts class, and eating pizza . . Chunky was an usherette at the Senior Play and served on the Senior Play Make-up Com- mittee . . . we envy the lucky employer who gets her for his secretary. RICHARD LANZILLO 24 Court Street Lanzi enioys typing class . . . future plans are to attend a business college and to be- come a certified public accoun- tant . . . favorite possessions are his car and his speedboat . . . bananas and water skiing rate high with him . . . dislikes stop signs and red lights . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . someday we expect to see Dick win the Seattle Gold Cup Race. Page Eighty-six CYNTHIA leBRUN 66 Outlook Road Sue is a friendly and help- ful girl . . . active in Inter Nos, Bowling, Senior Play Commit- tee, Parent-Teacher-Student As- sociation, Lookout, basketball and Sophomore Hop Commit- tee . . . hopes to fly an air- plane . . . enjoys skiing, eat- ing steak, English IV, and water skiing . . . dislikes the short lunch period . . . future plans are to attend a university. JOAN LEDOUX ll Fox Road Joan enioys eating French Fries and fried clams . . . fav- orite possession is her radio . . dislikes people who cut in on the lunch line . . advises under- classmen to study hard . . . Joan remembers moving from the old high school to the new . . . member of the Pep Club . . . plans to become a tele- phone operator in the future. SANDRA LEWIS 76 Locksley Road Lynnfield Sandy is one of our most vivacious classmates . . . mem- ber of Inter Nos . . . active in the Senior Play, basketball, softball, business staff of Oracle, badminton . . . favorite possession - pocketbook . . . likes Miss Caswell's English class . . . happily remembers Wake- field's victories over Winches- ter . . . hopes to go to a liberal arts college. PATRICIA LOUX 6 Nottingham Road Lynnfield Patti is a petite, active girl who plans to teach or go into hotel administration after col- lege . . . likes Miss Caswell's English class . . . pet peeve is hitting red lights on the way to school . . . Lookout, Future Teachers of America, Senior Play Committee, lnter Nos, basketball, Leaders' Club are a few of her many activities. DAVID LYNCH A3 Richardson Street Dave is proud of his rock 'n roll record collection . . . fav- orite food is pizza, spaghetti, or a submarine . . . pet peeve is girls' knee socks . . . espe- cially likes Mr. Ceddia's law and sales class . . . after school Dave enioys listening to re- cords, Hot Rod Club, sports . . . remembers first day of high school . . . plans to work after leaving Wakefield. CLAIRE MacDONALD 66 Vernon Street Friendly Claire's activities in- clude being a member of Com- mercial Club and head Maior- ette . . . her favorite memories of Wakefield High are the win- ning of the Middlesex League Championship and the Win- chester game in l956 . . . her suppressed desire-to ride Carl Mederios' motorcycle! . . . Claire is studying to become an efficient SeCretary. KAREN MaclELlAN 23 Morrison Road Inter Nos Board, co-editor of Lookout, Classbook Editorial Staff, French Club, National Honor Society, and Senior Play Committee are some of busy Karen's activities . . . favorite pastimes are water-skiing and golfing . . . her pet peeve- having to wear shoes . . . the suppressed desire of this Honor Roll student is to own a red convertible. NANCY MaclEOD 33 Forest Hill Avenue Lynnfield To go to Paris is the sup- pressed desire of Nance . . . all sports and being secretary- treasurer of her church group rank high with this girl . . . among her memories of high school will be the crowded lunchroom and chemistry class- es . . . we all know Nancy will be a wonderful nurse because of her interest in people. Page Eighty-seven CHARLOTTE MacQUARRlE lO Richardson Street Here is a girl with a liking for spaghetti and office prac- tice . , . enioys driving, eating, and listening to Joe Smith . . . is secretary of the Commercial Club . . . short lunch periods are her pet peeve . . . ln the future she plans to attend sec- retarial school and longs for a world tour. ROBERTA MacQUARRIE IO Richardson Street Men in Bermuda shorts dis- gust Bobbi . . . English with Miss Abbott, records, and bowl- ing are among her favorites . . belongs to Commercial Club and Senior Play Committee . . . outstanding in her mind will be the l956 Winchester game . . . to become an executive secretary is the suppressed de- sire of Bobbi . HAROLD MALONEY 5 Adams Street Harold's favorite class is English IV with Miss Caswell . . . likes to listen to his Hi-Fi records . . . activities include Classbook Editorial Staff, Senior Play Committee, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, and manager of iunior varsity bas- ketball team . . . plans to maior in biology at college. ROBERTA MARSH 4 Swansea Road This girI's suppressed desire is to yell in the middle of a quiet study room . . . a mem- ber of the Commercial Club . . likes dancing, water skiing, and swimming . . . pet peeve is boys who stand around at dances . . . considers the l957 Winchester game outstanding, advises underclassmen to study hard, but have fun. CONSTANCE MARTIN 8 Auburn Street Aw, come on! says Con- nie . . . pastimes include danc- ing, skating, and bowling . . . member of the Class Motto Committee . . . will work for the N. E. Telephone Company after graduation . . . Connie has happy memories from the Wakefield-Winchester football games . . . suppressed desire: to cut some of the boys' hair- dos! MARGARET MATTE 60 Greenwood Avenue Lively Marge likes coffee frappes and lifesavers . . . fav- orite saying is What a panic! . . . activities include Spanish Cadets, Future Teachers Asso- ciation, and Business Staff of the Oracle . . . suppressed de- sire is to write a book . . . Marge's favorite possession is her driver's license . . . future plans are to teach Latin and math in which she excels. CHARlES l. MCCAULEY, JR. I0 Wiley Place Our famous pole vaulter, Charles, was also a member of the Leaders' Club . . . favorite saying, Get out of here . . . steak rates high with Charlie . . . suppressed desire-to run away from home . . . advises underclassmen to Study! That's what you're here for . . . favorite pastime-gymnastics at the Y.M.C.A. PATRICIA McHUGH 352 Main Street Lynnfield Friendly Pat can be heard saying Oh, my gosh! . . . works as a salesgirl at Grant's . . . lnter Nos, reading, skating, and Catholic Youth Organiza- tion take up much of her time . . . Pat is a nurse's aide . . . future plans include further training at the Lawrence Gen- eral Hospital. Page Eighty-eight .IUDITH McKOWN 130 Brook Street All righty is Judy's favor- ite expression . . . active in Commercial Club and as Look- out reporter . . . loves to buy clothes, swim, and go horse- back riding . . . suppressed de- sire-to live in a mansion . . . dislikes showoffs . . . Judy ad- vises underclassrnen Study hard, but have fun . . . will never forget the lunchroom line. PHILIP McMANAMIN I7 Lake Street Philip cherishes his ice skates and his fountain pen . . . wish- es there were free periods in- stead of study periods . . . sup- pressed wish-to ioin the Navy . . . selects lobster as his fav- orite food . . . likes Mr. Ced- dia's law and sales class . . . Phil aspires to attend North- eastern. LINDA McNElL 2 Kearley Lane Lin is a girl who is always saying For Pete's sake . . . possession-friendship favorite ring . . . she dislikes homework over vacations . . . advises un- derclassmen To study hard and take part in as many activities as possible . . . noted for her good sense of humor . . . will never forget the day she fell off the chair in Mr. Connor's government class. DENNIS MCQUILLEN I0 Friend Street Versatile Denbis is home- room president, athletic repre- sentative, member of Student Council and basketball team . . sneakers are his favorite pos- session . . . pet peeves is girl- ask-boy dances . . . enjoys sports and being C.Y.O. presi- dent . . . likes turkey and fine arts class . . . has a suppressed desire to be an artist for Mad magazine . . . hopes to enter college. JOHN McWHINNIE 28 Bryant Street Mac plans to attend college after graduation . . . can be found working after school in the A8-P . . . his Marlin 30-30 rifle is his favorite possession . . . Join as many activities as you can is his advice to underclassmen . . . eventually he hopes to have a car of his own . . . Best of luck, Mac! ROBERT MEANS I3 Madison Avenue Hunting, fishing, and working on his 'AI Ford Lizzie rate high with Bob . . . played foot- ball during sophomore year . . pet peeve-anti-social students . . . favorite class-mechanical drawing . . . plans to become a civil engineer after college . . . a very likable fellow. CARL MEDERIOS 22 Woodland Road Mousie is known for say- ing how to be . . . has al- ways wanted to play varsity football . . . member of Lead- ers' Club for three years and Captain of our hockey team this year . . . loves steak and French fries . . . will always remember playing hand hockey . . . plans to attend Wentworth Institute. THEODORE MEEKER 5 Meadow Lane Lynnfield Center Likable Ted hopes someday to catch the limit of trout . . . moved from Newburyport, where he was secretary of Key Club and photographer for the school paper . . . loves his Winchester .32 Special Deer Rifle, hunting, and fishing . . . favorite food is string beans . . . his advice to underclass- men is Don't get lazy . . . hopes to enter a small college. Page Eighty-nine JUDITH MERREY 5 Linden Avenue Sometimes we hear a soft Que lastima! . . . yes, that's Judy . . . active in Spanish Club, Leaders' Club, tennis, bowling, badminton, basketball, and soft- ball . . . loves eating lobster . . . dislikes homework during term test week . . . will al- ways remember the talent shows and the Winchester foot- ball games . . , plans to attend college. JUDITH MEUSE lO Highland Street Judy's activities are basket- ball, badminton, bowling, soft- ball, Lookout . . . French Il, corn-on-the-cob and her Hi-Fi set rate high . , , will remem- ber Wakefield-Winchester foot- ball games . . . likes movies, sports, working, C.Y.O .... dislikes short lunch periods . . someday wants to have a red MG . . , plans to attend a junior college. OWEN MEUSE 9 Gould Street Moose wouldn't trade his driver's license for anything, except possibly a roast beef dinner . . , favorite class is gym . . , after school he works and enjoys sports . . . beloved Wakefield High memories fea- ture great football team and fun during his four years . . . hopes to go into electrical en- gineering. JAMES MILLER 909 Salem Street South Lynnfield Handsome Mousey's favor- ite class is automotive shop with Mr. Pepe . . . he loves working on his blue Olds . . . likes fried foods, pizza and vegetables . , . favorite pos- session is his dog . . . is often heard saying, Oh! my . . . hates being idle for long time . . . is headed for a career as an automotive mechanic. PATRICIA MOFF 8 Ware Street A steady diet of pizza would suit Pat iust fine . . . activities include Future Teachers Club of America, Inter Nos Club, Edi- torial Staff of Oracle, band, Item correspondent, basketball, Lookout, homeroom representa- tive, and bowling . . . dislikes the short lunch period . . . en- ioyed English with Miss Upham . . . plans to become a teacher. CONCETTINA MORIANA 34 Valley Street Here we introduce Connie . . known for her knee socks . . loves ravioli and meatballs . . enjoys English with Miss Ab- bott . . . subhead of the Ma- iorettes, Junior Prom Commit- tee, auto driving, vice-president of Commercial Club, and co- chairman of Wardrobe Commit- tee , . . loves to attend Muzzie Club and sew . . . especially liked football, hockey games. and Freshman Day. JOHN MORIANA 34 Valley Street Better known as Rocky , this lad enioys gym and lunch , . . loves to watch a good hockey game . . , will always remember the day someone put a bomb in the school . . . fav- orite foods are pizza and hot dogs . . . his pet peeve is get- ting up in the morning . . . headed for the United States Air Force. BRIAN MULCAHY 135 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Gus , who spends most of his time working on his '39 Ford coupe, dislikes nosey peo- ple . . . likes hot dogs and United States History . . . member of the Lynnfield Ven- turis Club . . . would like more than anything else to travel around the world . . . advises underclassmen to read as much as possible . . . secret ambition is to write short stories. Page Ninety 'T 'nw' RICHARD MURCH I7 Acorn Avenue Richard likes his government class . . . thinks turkey and steak are the best . . . dislikes people who walk slowly in the corridor . . . enioys listening to records . . . plans to attend Wentworth Institute . . . ad- vises underclassmen to study hard, but have fun . . . will always remember the Wake- field-Winchester football game in his iunior year. JANICE MURPHY 8 Pine Hill Circle Jan would love to be locked in Filene's French Shoppe over- night . . . active in Commercial Club and Inter Nos Club . . . her pet peeve is saying Oh, come on! . . . advises under- classmen: Don't be afraid to have fun . . . thoroughly en- ioys movies, school dances, and talking on the telephone . . . plans to do secretarial work. JOHN MURPHY 48 Madison Avenue Our mechanically minded classmate enioys working on his car . . . would like to be- come a high school principal . . . loves steak and sweet po- tatoes . . . dislikes people who don't speak in the corridors . . playing hockey and C.Y.O. work keep him busy in and out of school . . . often heard saying ls that right? . . . plans to enter the service. WILLIAM MURPHY 27 Converse Street Often called Billy , this classmate loves steak above everything . . . gym with Coach Tighe is his favorite class . . . likes the rough hand hock- ey games and his favorite sport is swimming . . . his outstand- ing memory of W,H.S. is the way everyone ran to lunch . . after high school Murph hopes to enlist in the United States Air Force. EDWARD MUSE 6 Minot Street And here is Butch telling the underclassmen to stay out of trouble . . . participated in hockey and track . . . likes steak and listening to the radio . . . Fine Arts is his favorite class . . . dislikes the short lunch periods and the crowded lunchroom . . . favorite posses- sion is his license . . . future plans include military service. JOSEPH NARDONE IA6 Nahant Street Often heard saying Get serious . . . Joe likes ravioli, spaghetti and pizza best . . . active in football, basketball, and baseball . . . he will always remember the victory over Win- chester . . . considers his Italian class outstanding . . . desires to build his own hot rod . . . after high school he plans to enter partnership with his fath- er. JUDITH NEALON 9 Locksley Road South Lynnfield Energetic Judy would love to own a ski lodge in Switzer- land . . . enioys fried chicken and chemistry with Mr. Brod- erick . . . member of the Edi- torial Staff of the Oracle, Stu- dent Council, Class Secretary for two years . . . Girls' State . . . Sports Council . , . likes dancing, skiing, and cooking, will always remember the fab- ulous football games. PAUL NICHOLS 365 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Paul will never forget last fall's championship encounter between Wakefield and Win- chester . . . his favorite pos- session is his '39 Plymouth . . . Physics class is the greatest . . . hopes to become an airplane pilot . . . is member of CAP at Salem. Page Ninety-one if nel MEREDITH NICHOLSON 4 Monroe Street Merrie dislikes rushed lunch periods . . . favorite possession is her pet dog . . . enioys lis- tening to the radio . . . plans to take a course in secretarial work . . . will always remem- ber our winning the Middlesex League Championship two years in a row . . . school activities include bowling and Inter Nos Club . . . thinks our school is wonderful. CHARLES OBER I2 Crest Road Lynnfield Center Riding in his speedboat is Chizz's pastime . . . loves steak with mushroom gravy and Miss Height's math class . . . member of Business Staff of Oracle and Senior Play Stage Committee . . . trombonist for the Red Men's Band . . . would like to have a physics book with all the answers . . . plans to become an electrical engineer. PAUI. O'BRIEN 9 Winn Street O'B loves pizza, turkey, money, and listening to the radio . . . dislikes girls who wear knee socks . . . likes gym best . . . member of the Class Will Committee . . . would en- joy traveling to California . . . will never forget the great foot- ball games . . . plans to enlist after graduation. DIANE O'DONNEl.L 202 Broadway Our peppy Di hopes to go to Katharine Gibbs or teach a kindergarten . . . our head cheerleader, Junior Prom com- mittee, Le Cercle Francaise, bowling, homeroom representa- tive . . . favorite expression: Let's go . . . pet peeve: the eight o'clock bell . . . remem- bers the Pep Club . . . favorite possession is her dog, Charlie . . . advises underclassmen to join activities. BARBARA PACKARD 24 Wharton Park Barb's favorite possession is her dog, Morgan . . . is heard saying Oh goody or eating hamburgers and pizza . . . is active in bowling and on Class Color Committee . . . would like to own a convertible . . . lis- tening to the radio and talking on the 'phone are her favorite pastimes . . . she'll do well as a secretary. JANET PALIZZOLO 484 Main Street Lynnfield Center United States History and Mr. Alley rate with Jan . . . is in Commercial Club, on Busi- ness Staff of the Oracle, Junior Class Color Committee, Publicity for Senior Play, Inter Nos, her pastimes include sports, watch- ing football and hockey, and keeping Richie happy . . . C.Y.O. and dancing . . . wants to en- ter secretarial school. MARIE PALMERINO 5 Melvin Street Kiki advises underclassmen to make the most of their four years . . . likes spaghetti and meatballs . . . recalls Fresh- man Day . . . wants to become a medical secretary . . . Inter Nos, Commercial Club, bowling, babysitting, works at Wake- field Laundry . . . pet peeve is people who rush in the cor- ridors. CAROL PALUNIBO 44 Crescent Street To run the school for one day is Plump's suppressed desire . . . activities include bowling, listening to records . . . pet peeve is gym showers . . . favorite food is fried clams . . . advises underclassmen to have fun while they have the chance . . . plans to work at the Tele- phone Office. Page N inety-two I 4 I 2 I . f i I 1 I 4. i 1 .sa . sm A JUNE PAMP 10 Church Street Lookout, basketball, tennis, bowling, softball, badminton, archery, Girls' Gym Club, Inter Nos . . . Junebug dislikes the slow lunch line . . . desires to win a four year scholarship . . . remembers the Winchester game of 1956 . . . likes pizza . . . member of Boston Asso- ciation for Retarded Children, Pilgrim Fellowship . . . will make an energetic physical ed- ucation teacher. MEREDITH PAYNE 211 Vernon Street Steak rates high with Mere- dith . . . Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America, French Club, Inter Nos, Glee Club, National Honor Society . . . en- ioys French III . . . remembers the spirit of the student body and the friendly teachers . . . reading, playing piano and ice skating take up her extra time . . . plans to become a teacher. GEORGE PAYZANT 82 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Jumping Catfish, exclaims Stamper often . . . will al- ways remember the bomb scare . . . favorite possession is his car . . . likes swordfish, steak, pizza, and spaghetti . . . enioys U. S. History . . . pet peeve is girls wearing knee socks . . . member of hot rod club and Pace Makers . . , pastimes are hot rods and rock 'n roll danc- ing . . . wants to enter the political field. LESLEY PAYZANT 452 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Les remembers mechanical drawing . . . works as a clerk in Marston's . . . enioys skat- ing . . . Oracle Business Staff, Homeroom Representative, Sec- retary of Future Teachers of America, Treasurer of National Honor Society, member of Inter Nos . . . likes Miss Height's math class and plans to teach math . . . advises underclass- men to budget their time MARION POl.lOCK 28 Paon Boulevard As a transfer student from Malden Catholic High School, Marion was impressed by the friendly student body of our school . . . enioys eating Italian dishes . . . favorite pastimes are dancing and reading . . . we're certain she will be a splendid nurse because of her excellent scholastic record. BARBARA POPE 52 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Barb's favorite class is office methods . . . pet peeve is get- ting up early in the morning . . . can often be heard say- ing Oh, I know it! . . . favorite food is steak . . . will always remember the great football games . . . her motto, study hard , will make her a wonderful secretary. JOSEPH PULEO 50 Valley Street Lunch rates tops with Dado . . . his pastime is outside work . . . wants to ioin the Air Force . . . favorite expres- sion, not too nice . . . en- ioys eating peanut butter and ielly sandwiches and milk . . . favorite possession is his dog . . . may be found working part-time at the Wakefield Laun- dry . . . advises underclassmen to stay in school. CYNTHIA PUTNAM 20 Pine Street Cindy's teddy bear and sub- marine sandwiches are real cool . . . dislikes short lunch periods . . . participates in band, basketball, bowling, ln- ter Nos . . . outside of school Cyn enioys dancing, knitting and skiing . . . member of 4-H Service Club, church group . . . remembers Junior Prom . . . plans to attend a iunior col- lege and someday travel around the world Page Ninety-three tw VERA PUTNAM 10 Pillings Pond Road Lynnfield Center Vera is easy to please with spaghetti, pizza, or lobster . . . favorite possessions are driver's license and class ring . . . high school memories of office prac- tice, crowded lunchroom, gym class . . . enjoys sleeping late, working for W. T. Grant Co. . . . suppressed desire to be- come a dancer . . . plans to be a secretary. DONALD PUTNEY 28 Walton Lane Jingo , is Don's reaction to steak and his favorite posses- sion-his trumpet . . . enioys physics . . . Band, Oracle Busi- ness Staff, and Senior Play keep him busy . . . collects records, works at a drug store, and is a member of DeMolay, Pilgrim Fellowship . . . biggest thrill was playing John in Senior Play , . . hopes to attend Mas- sachusetts College of Pharmacy. THOMAS QUINLAN 84 Cedar Street Here is a boy who is always ready to laugh . . . dislikes pupils' cutting in the lunch line . . . often heard saying, Don't give me that iazz . . . school activities include Business Staff of the Oracle, Co-chairman of the Senior Play Committee, and the Senior Play Cast . . . would love to get straight A's once . . . plans to attend Merrimack College. PAUI. RAE 38 Edward Avenue Lynnfield Center Busy Paul is vice-president of the Senior Class, member of the Student Council, band, Edi- torial Staff of the Oracle and President of the National Honor Society . . . treasures his daily quarter for lunch . . . his sup- pressed desire is to fly a iet plane . . . remembers the 'Foot- ball victories over Winchester . . . hopes to become an en- gineer. WAl.TER RAY 1093 Main Street Lynnfield Center Friendly Moe likes girls, talking with the boys , listen- ing to rock 'n roll music, and working on cars . . . served on the Junior Prom Committee and was a member of the Boys' Leaders' Club . . . enioys Eng- lish with Miss Caswell . . . favorite expression - ls that right? . . . pet peeve is hot rod drivers . . . Moe will enter college. DONNA REDDINGTON 162 Salem Street Buying clothes, listening to records, and eating are Donna's favorite pastimes . . . school activities include Senior Play Wardrobe Committee and the Talent Show . . . favorite class -law with Mr. Ceddia . . . will always remember the great football games . . . advises un- derclassmen to Study hard and don't fool around . . . plans to go to nursing school after graduation. GEORGE REDMOND 172 Main Street Willie hopes to attend the University of Maine to study chemistry and math . . . Sopho- more Hop Committee, basket- ball, and the Business Stal? of the Oracle are among his school activities . . . cherishes his water skiis . . . enjoys English IV, dancing, and outdoor sports . . . tells underclassmen Study hard, but have fun on the weekends. JAMES REED 35 Avon Street One recognizes Jimmy by his black and white saddle shoes . . . member of the Span- ish Club, the Senior Play, Stage Committee and the Class Will Committee . . . finds his fav- orite class to be Spanish . . . has a suppressed desire to someday own a yacht and sail around the world . . . plans to attend college. Page N inety-four HERBERT RESNICK I2 Drury Lane Lynnfield Center Good-natured Herbie often asks, Got any gum? . . . ac- tive in football, basketball, and track . . . received football trophy for Best Lineman . . . dislikes school in bad weather . . . would love a vacation in Hawaii with the boys . . . Herbie treasures his car and will never forget the presenta- tion of the football awards. CHARLES RILEY 73 Salem Street A familiar saying of this mis- chievous lad is You get 'em . . . he enjoys Chinese food and listening to the radio . . . plays hand hockey . . . dislikes girls who talk too much . . . will always remember the football victories over Winchester . . . desires to go to Alaska after attending a business school. ANTHONY ROBERTO 223 Nahant Street The most valuable possession of Ant is his driver's license . . . especially enjoys U. S. history with Coach Walsh . . . will never forget the old high school . . . desires to own a Cadillac coupe de ville . . . ravioli and submarine sand- wiches are high on his list of favorites . . . played basketball . . . Tony hopes eventually to run his own bowling alleys. KENNETH ROBINSON lll Forest Hill Avenue Lynnfield Center Working, bowling, fishing, and playing miniature golf are Ken's favorite pastimes . . . loves ham and eggs . . . espe- cially enjoys Mr. Ceddia's law classes . . . his suppressed de- sire is to set a speed record for flying around the world . . . hopes some day to own his own store . . . Study hard, but have fun is this serious boy's advice to to underclass- men. STEVEN ROSEN 22 Richardson Avenue Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, Oracle Business Staff, Future Teachers of Amer- ica Club, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, and manager of the basketball team are among Steve's school activities . . . en- joys eating Chinese chop suey, flying model airplanes and canoeing . . . he hopes to be- come a teacher on the junior high level. WILLIAM ROSS IO6 Elm Street Rossmo , our great football captain, will always remember beating Reading and Winchester . . . often remarks you get 'em . . . the football field in Wakefield is his pet peeve . . . enjoys baseball, reading, attend- ing club meetings, and going to the movies . . . Billy's future plans are to attend college and play football. BEVERLY ROWE l6O Main Street Bev's license is her most prized possession . . . favorite pastime is listening to the radio . . . member of Inter Nos, Na- tional Honor Society and Com- mercial Club . . . thinks English class is tops . . . she plans to become a secretary after gradu- ation . . . counsels underclass- men to make the most of class years. CHARLENE RYAN 5 Newhall Road Lynnfield Center Char enjoys Mr. Ceddia's law and sales class, pizza, chop suey . . . member of Commer- cial Club, Glee Club, and Auto Driving course . . . likes to dance, and after graduation plans to become a ballroom dancing instructor . . . pet peeve is conceited boys . . . favorite possessions are her radio and her job . . . advises undergrads to do their work and not skip school. Page Ninety-five MICHAEL SALEM 47 Hancock Road English IV with Miss Caswell is Mickey's favorite class, and roast beef his choice of food . . . active in school af- fairs as President of Sophomore and Junior classes, and co- chairman of Business Staff of Oracle . . . football, basketball and track are the teams on which Mickey has played . . . hopes to attend West Point Academy. PAUL SALVI 438 Broadway A meal of fried clams or ravioli really hits the spot with Paul . . . he enioys boating and water skiing with his priz- ed boat and motor . . . advises undergraduates to do their homework . , . Mr. Walsh's U. S. History class is Paul's favorite . . . his ambition is to become a draftsman or designer. JOHN SAMPSON 3 Bartley Street A recent transfer from Mal- den, Sam played football and was a member of the Camera Club before he moved to Wakefield . . . American Gov- ernment rates number one in his classes at Wakefield High . . . plays drums for C.Y.O. Band and is drummer for the Mello-tones . . . his favorite food is Southern fried chicken. RANDALL SCHERI 2 New Salem Street Singing, drawing, and danc- ing are Randy's favorite pas- times . . . thinks lasagna is the greatest and dislikes stu- dents who don't take any part in school life . . . activities in- clude Glee Club, Senior Play Cast, Classbook Business Staff, and J. V. track team . . . mem- ber of Civil Air Patrol and Naval Reserve . . . expects to join the U. S. Navy. SANDRA MAE SEABOYER 81 Perry Avenue Lynnfield Center Sandy's little brown teddy bear is her most prized pos- session, and talking on the telephone is her favorite pas- time . . . she enioyed working as an usherette and member of the make-up committee of the Senior Play . . . pizza is her favorite food . . . pet saying is That's debatable . . . plans to work for the American Mu- tual lnsurance Company. JOHN SEAVEY 2l Canterbury Road South Lynnfield Mountain climbing and skiing with his treasured ski equip- ment are John's favorite pas- times . . . activities include Leaders' Club, track team, Senior Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, and Talent Show . . steak and mashed potatoes fill the bill for John . . . advises underclassmen to keep up with their studies . . . plans to go to the University of lllinois and eventually become a commer- cial pilot. JOHN SEYMOUR 60 Cordis Street John will always remember the football games and Mr. Murray's history class . . . played football, hand hockey, and homeroom basketball . . . enjoys eating Italian food and lust sleeping . . . advises under- grads to study hard and go out for sports . . . John has two ambitions: to own a car and to attend college. MARGARET-MARY SHEA l7 Pitman Avenue Peggy is active in the Inter Nos Club, Spanish Club, and Oracle Editorial Staff . . . fav- orite possession is her driver's license . . . enjoys listening to good music, playing the piano, dancing . . . plans to study biology in college . . . favorite class is American gov- ernment . . . advice to under- classmen is to study hard, but have fun socially, too. Page Ninety-six i X. Q, I IWSIIVX BARBARA SHOWSTACK 9 Richardson Avenue Spanish Cadets, Maiorettes, Lookout, Oracle Business Staff, and French Club are some of Bib's activities . . . favorite possessions are maiorette uni- form and baton . . . frequently exclaims Fabulous! . . . mem- bership chairman of Greater Boston Association for Retarded Children . . . remembers speech class with Mr. Staunton, Maior- ettes' dances, and her first day in the new high school . . . plans to attend college. DAVID SMITH 133 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center This lad's favorite possession is his Plymouth convertible . . . likes personal typing class with Miss MacDonald . . . often says What are you doing? . . . favorite pastime is hunting in Maine . . . works at First Na- tional . . . suppressed desire is to lay rubber the length of the driveway . . . plans to at- tend Boston University. DIANA SMITH 7 Rockland Street Miss Abbott's English class is Smitty's favorite . . . dislikes unsociable people . . . cherished possession is Friendship Ring . . . likes submarine sandwich- es . . . activities include Cheer- leader, Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council . . . works in a drug store and enioys Muzzie Club . . . suppressed desire to disrupt the school system . . . plans to attend a hair-dressing school . . . will remember Freshman Day. PAULINE SMITH 5l3 Walnut Street Lynnfield Center Meet Paulo , an active girl. Her favorite possession is her car . . . pet peeve is boys that need haircuts . . . favorite food is pickles . . . suppressed desire is to become a sportscar driver . . . plans to enter the nurs- ing profession . . . advice to underclassmen is Don't let your studies get the best of you. GEORGE SOWYRDA 50 Kendrick Road This chap likes Mr. Ceddia's all-boy physics class . . . is fond of spaghetti, chop suey, fried clams, pizza . . . favorite possessions are gun, car, and a Melrose telephone number . . . enjoys baseball, hand hock- ey, and basketball . . . likes hunting and camping . . . would like to play professional baseball . . . remembers Wake- field's winning the Middlesex Championship in i956 and 1957. GAIL SPIRO 4 Richardson Avenue Gay's favorite possessions are Army letters . . . enioys softball, basketball and gym . . . often remarks lf you had a brain, you'd be dangerous . . . dislikes stay- ing after school and going to the dentist . . . she desires to carry no books for a few days . . . hopes to be a secretary . . declares that her favorite class is study . . . advises us to make the best of school while we can. RICHARD SPROUL I4 Stedman Street Energetic Dick enjoys Miss Caswell's English class . . . pet peeve is people who are au- thorities about a subject they never heard of . . . active on dance committees and in var- sity football . . . pastimes in- clude sports, girls, eating . . . likes pizza, sub sandwiches, tor- tillas . . . wants to visit Europe after college . . . wishes to become an executive in the Boy Scouts. FRANKIIN STERNI 409 Summer Street Lynnfield Center In Frank we have a classmate who enioys working on cars . . his pet peeve is women drivers . . . likes lamb chops and French fried potatoes . . . works in a power lawnmower shop and also assists with automobile mechanics . . . suppressed de- sire is to own a sports car . . . favorite saying is l don't know what to tell you . . . plans to attend college and maior in chemistry. Page Ninety-seven NANCY STILES 8 Putney Lane Lynnfield Center Versatile Nance likes ice skating, playing the piano, eat- ing fried scallops, sleeping . . favorite classes are English IV and Spanish ll . . . pet peeve is Grandstand Quarterbacksu . . . cheerleader, President of Future Teachers Club, Spanish Club, Activities Council, Inter Nos and Rainbow are a few of her activities . . . plans to at- tend University of Massachu- setts and become a teacher. BEVERLY ST. MARIE 24A Prospect Street The exciting football games and class dances appeal to Bev . . . often does she say Let's snow the troops . . . likes chop suey . . . favorite pos- session is her guitar . . . en- joys English IV and French III classes . . . Glee Club, Pep Club, Oracle Editorial Staff, Future Teachers Association, and Lookout are her chief activities . . . plans to be an airline stewardess. CAROLE SUCKLEY 58 Essex Street Lynnfield Center CaroIe's favorite possession is her class ring . . . likes chicken and hamburgers . . . dislikes conceited boys and girls . . . will remember Miss Clifford's office practice class and the ex- citing football games . . . en- ioys collecting records, pho- tography, and writing to pen pals . . . is active in Com- mercial Club, Rainbow, Pilgrim Fellowship, and bowling . . . her advice is to study and en- joy school. JOHN SWALLOW 259 North Avenue You wouldn't is Jack's fre- quently used expression, and gallons of coffee his favorite drink . . . he will never forget the bomb scares, substitutes, and Mr. Ceddia's classes . . . a teacher talking during a test annoys him . . . admonishes all sophomores and iuniors to get along well with teachers . . . plans to continue in Grant Com- pany after high school. SUSAN TEWKSBURY A47 Main Street Lynnfield Center Suzi likes fried clams, chemistry, and progressive jazz . . . suppressed desire is to take a trip to Cuba and do the cha-cha-cha . . . her pet peeve is pegged pants . . . her favorite possession is her col- lection of iazz records by Chet Baker . . . active member of Student Council for two years, Inter Nos Club and Sports Council . . . will always re- member the wonderful friends she has made. JAMES THEODORE 2 Orchard Circle Hockey, basketball, baseball, and girls rate high with Jimmy . . . his favorite food is steak, and his favorite class, geome- try in Room 234 . . . has been a member of our hockey and baseball teams . . . treasures his driver's license . . . his out- standing memory of Wakefield High is Mr. Antunes' biology and chemistry classes . . . after graduation he plans to enter military service. JANET TUCKER 189 Salem Street Popular Jan is active in Student Council, Inter Nos, and Future Teachers Club . . . fav- orite saying, That's great! . . pizza, fried clams, and English class rate high with Jan . . . pet peeve, long haircuts on boys . . . her suppressed desire is to go around the world . . . she will always remember the student support at football games . . . plans to attend Green Mountain Junior College. FREDERICK TURNER 48 Armory Street Pizza and biology class with Mr. Feudo are Fred's favorites . . . active in Leaders' Club, hockey, and track . . . can often be heard saying, Can you be- lieve it? . . . advice to under- classmen, Take part in all ex- tra-curricular activities . . . pet peeve, boys who wear girls' shoes . . . future plans include attending East Coast Aero Tech. Page Ninety-eight 1 . , KENNETH TURNER Crest Road Lynnfield Center Why do tomorrow what you can do today? says Ken . . . favorite pastimes are ice skat- ing, swimming, and boating . . his outstanding memory of his days in high school is the friendliness of a student who helped him on his first day at Wakefield High . . . advice to underclassmen, Take full ad- vantage of all that high school offers you. . . . his future plans are to become an in- dustrial draftsman. NANCY TUTTLE 9 Eastern Avenue To attend Mount Holyoke College is Nancy's ambition . . favorites include roast beef, her French poodle, and French with Miss Cowing . . . active as exchange editor of the Look- out, member of Classbook Edi- torial Staff, Senior Play Cast, Secretary of Spanish Club, and Inter Nos . . . will always re- member the helpfulness of her teachers and all her wonderful friends. LEROY TWOMBLY 60 Elm Street Twom enjoys his American government class , . . his sup- pressed desire is to own a business . . . his favorite food is steak . . . spends some of his leisure time playing cards . . . his favorite expression, Yea! is well known to his friends . . . after high school he plans to enter the service. RICHARD VAN AMBURG 7 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Skating and skiing are Van's favorite pastimes . . . likes meatball sandwiches and me- chanical drawing . . . his fav- orite possession is his car . . . active in hockey and Leaders' Club . . . his advice to under- classmen, Study hard and all the time! . . . he will always remember Wakefield's victory over Winchester in the 1956 football season . . . friendly Van plans to become a pilot after graduation. ELEANOR VATERS 7 Spring Street Bugsy can often be heard remarking What a riot! . . . active as chairman of the Ac- tivities Council, News Editor of Lookout , Inter Nos, Future Teachers Club, and National Honor Society . . . enioys pizza, steak, and listening to the lat- est hits on WBOS . . . suppres- sed desire is to drive a Thun- derbird . . . dislikes boys who wear bright-colored pants . . . favorite class is chemistry with Mr. Broderick . . . plans to at- tend University of Massachu- setts and become a teacher. CAROL WADE 4 Essex Street This girl enjoys French ll with Miss Gaffney . . . active in archery, bowling and Glee Club for four years . . . favorite possession is her Bible . . . advice to underclassmen is Try your best and don't let your work pile up . . . future plans include college . . . good- natured Carol will always re- member the wonderful friends she had at Wakefield. LEONARD E. WALCOTT 44 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Friendly Lee plans to enter the Christian Ministry . . . likes lobster and French Class with Miss Piermarini . . . suppressed desire is to tour Europe . . . advice to underclassmen, Take time to appreciate nature's wonders . . . enioys working outdoors . . . pet peeve is show-offs . . . favorite pos- sessions are his family and his pets . . . will always remem- ber his classes in French cul- ture. JOHN WALSH 33 Greenwood Avenue HelIo there is Jack's fa- miliar greeting . . . his favorite possession is a 16-gauge shot- gun . . . can be found eating pizza, at work, fishing, or hunt- ing . . . member of school hock- ey team . . . remembers the coke machine in the old school . . . suppressed desire is to be a millionaire . . . hopes To at- tend college. Page Ninety-nine PETER WEBSTER 26 Morrison Road West Busy Pete is President of our Senior Class, Co-editor of the Oracle, 1957 Boys' State repre- sentative, Senior Play, Student Council, Lookout staff, and Na- tional Honor Society . . . Web- by's comment on crowded lunchrooms and term tests- C'est la vie . . . fond of roast beef, driver's license . . . remembers high school friends and football games . . . plans to attend Bowdoin College. SANDRA WHITEHEAD 78 West Chestnut Street Sandy is active in Spanish Club, Senior Play, Lookout Staff, and still finds time for sports . . . Beanie likes listening to Fats Domino and Nat Cole while eating lobster or ice cream . . . other interests in Rainbow, Pil- grim Fellowship, Choir, Junior Quannapowitt Players, and in becoming a nurse . . . has a suppressed desire to own a gold Cadillac. 5 WENDY WILBUR 30 Madison Avenue Oh, yeah! says Wendy, one of our well-known and best- liked girl athletes . . . partici- pates in tennis, bowling, basket- ball, softball, badminton, and is a member of the Commercial Club . . . thinks classmates who cut in the lunch line are terrible . . . advice to under- classmen, Study, but not too much so that you can't partici- pate in school activities. EDWARD WILEY 22 Crest Road Lynnfield Center You're Out of it is often heard from Ed, who participates in Future Teachers Club, Band, Oracle Business Staff . . . likes Mr. Connors' history class and typing . . . when not repairing his car, Ed works at Putnam's Candy Shop . . . boating, swim- ming, dancing, steak with all the trimmings are tops . . . hopes to attend Springfield College. ASTRID WINBERG 9 Forest Street MM' ff? Y, 5 l i l Pert Astrid is a member of Inter Nos and Future Teachers' clubs . . . enioys girls' sports, from a plane. Page One hundred playing the accordion, reading, eating lobster . . . works at ALP . . . active in Rainbow and Church Fellowship . . . future plans include becoming a nurse and going back to Sweden . . . suppressed desire-to parachute Flashes fiom Om lflaglc Lump ill as N M, we is on 1 BG, 8 Thomas Road Lynnfield Center Dale's favorite class is Prob- lems of Democracy . . . he is a member of the Civil Air Patrol and the National Rifle Associa- tion . . . his favorite saying is sure thing . . . he enioys drag racing . . . Dale plans to attend the Air Force Academy. PAUL IAKEI 23 Plymouth Road Thread's car and sideboards are his favorite possessions . . he can't stand the sight of women drivers . . . his out- side activities include being a member of the Hot Rod Club . . . enioys spaghetti and meat- balls . . . is impressed by the spirit of the school as a whole . . . after graduation Paul plans to ioin the State Police force. 67 Paon Boulevard In the future Skip may be found wearing an Air Force uniform . . . he enioys pizza and working on his car . . . says it is impossible to forget his trips to Mr. Colucci's and Mr. Barry's offices . . . his fav- orite possession is his car . . . enioys going to and from school and lunch periods. CHARLES Mel-IATTON 78 Eunice Circle Red's favorite class is au- tomotive shop, his pastime is working on cars . . . the results, a most cherished possession, a hot rod! . . . favorite saying is Don't be obstreperous! . . . outstanding memories are beach parties, Senior Prom, and foot- ball games . . . future plans include ioining the service and later owning a garage. 3 Pitman Avenue A young man who enioys his classes in problems of democra- cy--that's Robert . . . enjoys ball games . . . is active in the Junior Red Men . . . declares that pork chops are his best- liked food . . . reminds under- classmen to Stay in school- it's not too long . . . expects to become a businessman. IRIS ROSNOV 23 Flanders Lane I is often heard saying, I don't care . . . boys who are late for dates is her pet peeve . . . favorite foods are chicken, lasagna, and pizza . . favorite pastime is talking on the telephone . . . plans to attend B. U. Junior College . . U. S. History rates high with this popular senior. Cl? Page One hundred one 122 Butler Avenue The proud owner of a 1953 Mercury frowns on student drivers . . . is another admirer of Mr. Ceddia's classes, spe- cifically U. S. history . . . a dish of ltalian spaghetti hits the spot with him . . . Keep your pencils sharp, is Tav's advice to underclassmen . . . plans for future include a career in aviation. ROBERT THOMPSON I9 Armory Street Bob's favorite possessions are his deer rifle and shotgun . . . his leisure time is spent hunt- ing and trap shooting . . . favorite foods are venison and pheasant, and his favorite class, wood shop . . . after high school he plans to ioin the Navy. SENIOR PLAY CAST Fourth Row: D. Donegan, T. Quinlan, R. Hugo, J. Seavey, T. Duston, D. Dryden, J. Entin, B. Inch. Third Row: B Gillon, R. Goddard, R. Girardin, S. Rosen, W. Climo. Second Row: R. Scheri, W. Gardner, H. Maloney, J. Boynton, S. Glover, P. Junnila, L. Cook, P. Webster, S. Gcrrish. First Row: C. Cline, N. Tuttle, L. Anderson, S. Whitehead, Mr. Boyle, D. Clarke, N. Stiles, B. St. Marie, B. Johnson. me .Sznior pfay We. the f-lass of 1958. displayed our dramatic' talents in our presentation, The .llunt Who Currie to Dinner. .-'tlways we shall remember the serious drama as well as the numerous eomival sketehes. Rehearsals and opening night jitters will be included in our memories of this happy experienve. Our sineere gratitude is expressed lo our excellent director. Mr. Frederick R. Boyle. for the pleasure and pride whit-h was ours while working under his patient guidance. and to Miss Florence B. Clifford, our sponsor. for her unceasing efforts on our behalf. Page One hundred two Curtain time is almost here An intruder in the Stanley household Mr. Whiteside iokes with Charlie Jones, our lighting Lorraine tells her troubles his secretary and Burt technician, does his stuff to Sherry Mr. Whiteside and his queer friends Expert makeup aids our play U Page One hundred three iii Third Row: H. Maloney, W. Second Row: K. MacLelIan, First Row: D. O'DonnelI, A. SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Hatch, L. Cook, J. Boynton. C. Conti, S. Rosen, T. Quinlan, B. Gardner, P. Webster, D. Bradford Hallstrom, J. Dwyer, Miss Clifford, C. Cline, J. Tucker, S. LeBrun. enior lgfag xecufiue ommiffee C0-chairmen: Carolyn Cline and Thomas Quinlan Andrea Hallstrom William Cardner Yvilliam Hatch Sue LeBrun Harold Maloney .4 ssislanls Karen McLellan Pauline Smith Stephen Rosen Carl Conti Leonard Cook James Boynton Dianne Bradford Diane O'Donnell Judith Dwyer Peter Webster Janet Tucker After being elected by the senior homerooms to serve on the Senior Play Execu tive Committee. the members first chose Carolyn Cline and Thomas Quinlan as their Co-chairmen. Each member was immediately assigned different plays to read, and after several weeks of consideration, the first comedy produced in our new school, S'The Man Who Came To Dinner. received the majority of votes. Our final task was to choose the heads of the various production committees and their staffs. The members of this committee are grateful for the excellent supervision given to them by the faculty sponsor, Miss Florence Clifford. Page One hundred four Meet our Art Staff whose -ruse of Color and love of the beautiful have made our Classliook effective ART STAFF OF THE ORACLE Standing: Miss Rainge, L. Payzant, W. Gibson, R. Banks, R. Goddard, R. Gooltz, D. McQuiIlen, R. Girardm J. Nealon. Seated: D. Bradford, M. Birch, P. Enos, M. Landry, L. Gillette, S. LeBrun. Robert Gooltz Pat Enos Leslie Payzant Lyrel Gillette Ronald Girardin J4,-f .SL Co-Chairmen John Gibson Stag Mary Birch Sue LeBrun Russell Banks Judy Nealon Robert Goddard Diane Bradford Dennis McQuillan Marguerite Landry Sponsor, Miss Marjorie Rainge Page One hundred five And here are the real Aladdius of Our Magic Lamp Xlwitlinut tlieir ilexuliun tu duly nur liuuk xsuultl laek its golden sparkle 1-9 S. Rosen. BUSINESS STAFF OF ORACLE Third Row: R. Goddard, C. Ober, D. Putney, R. Bradbury, R. Means, J. Boynton, T. Quinlan, W. Redmond Second Row: Miss Caswell, E. Wiley, R. Scheri, M. Birch, B. Showstack, J. Palizzolo, V. Kehoe, B. Kenney First Row: M. Matte, L. Payzanr, W. Allyn, M. Salem, B. Davis, P. Enos. uain eu .gay The .llru1uger.9 Nliehael Salem William Allyn Seereiuries liarliara llax is Patricia Enos Yirginia Keliue llarluara Slimtstzu. llantlall Selieri llnlwerl liraillvury .lanies lioynton lit'tll'Ql't' lleilmoml -lx .'lss1'sl11l1I .llunugers Steven Rosen Xlary liireh Harvey Cronican lioliert Goddard Janet llalizzolo Thomas Quinlan Bradley Kenney Page One hundred six Charles Uber Edward Wiley Donald Putney Margaret Matte Leslie Payzant Robert Means i l 2 S Proudly we introduce our highly efficient Editorial Staff Because of their meticulous care THE ORACLE shines forever EDITORIAL STAFF OF ORACLE Third Row: H. Maloney, R. Gooltz, R. Banks, S. Glover. Second Row: J. Nealon, MacLellan. First Row: A. Blank, M. Betsy Carol Paul Rae Sara Conner lane Barrows Russell Banks Carol DelRossi Judith Kelley F. Damon, S. Conner, P. Rae, C. Cl e, L. Cook, B St M e W Cl o K . . ari , . i Shea, N. Tuttle, C. DelRossi, B. Eaton, P. Webster, J. Barrows, Miss Cas Eaton Carney ghforiaf gay Co-Editors Secrelaries Stag Pat MOH Carolyn Cline Arlene Blank William Climo Harold Maloney Frederick Damon Judy Nealon Photographer Robert Goddard Sponsor Miss Bernice Caswell Page One hundred seven Peter Webster Karen MacLellan Nancy Tuttle Leonard Cook Stephen Clover Margaret Shea Beverly St. Marie Robert Cooltz Finally, We present our faithful Typists whose at-curate work and interest in our efforts have kept our Magic Lamp glowing CLASSBOOK TYPISTS Standing: J. Chinchillo, M. Bunker, C. Suckley, C. MacDonald, P. Finney. Seated: C. Moriana, C. DelRossi, B. Eaton, H. Delano. ,lurly Home-S Carole Suekley Connie Martin Marie Palmerino Louise Anderson Martha Hallstrom Cfaddgoog jgpiafa Alyr-e Courage Phyllis Finney Sandra Seaboyer Margaret Bunker Barbara Delllosi Roberta Mac-Quarrie Sponsor Miss Florence B. Clifford Page One hundred eight Betsy Eaton Helen Delano Carol Delllomi Connie Moriana Claire MacDonald Joanne Chinchillo qpolish Biislxlg fel CL Golden Hue xmmm mww Q 2 ' f 9 5 M WEBER K X we genie o our AAA laundry ABC TV Alan Motors Albion Diner American Mutual liability Insuranc Armstrong's Ashenden Sisters Astle Floor Covering Co. Atlas Supply Co. Back Bay Engraving Balser Fuel Batten Bros., lnc. Bayrd's Indian Trading Post Beneficial Finance Co. Berry It Son, Movers Beverly Trust Company Blanchard Awning Company Bourdon Studios, Inc. Boyd's Potato Chip Co. Bradley, John J., Realtor Brenner's Children's Shop Breton, G. E., Electrical Contractor Bullard Taxi, lnc. Butler, William H. Carleton's Market Carol Ann's Gift Shoppe Carroll Cosmetics Cataldo Pharmacy Cavalier Radio Chapin-Nichols Charlie Chin laundry China Moon Restaurant Cline, Dr. Paul S. Colonial Country Club Colonial Spa Cooney Auto School Cotting and Harrington, Inc. Crystal Beauty Salon Crystal Fruit Exchange Crystal lumber Co. Crystal Radio Shop Cubby Hole Gift Shop Dexter, Dr. Harold S. Dick and Don Don's Sunoco Eddie's Barber Shop Elite Quality Shop Elk Spring Beverage Ellison's Auto Body Encarnacao Bros. Eric's Upholstery Evans' Slippers Fabric Mill Outlet Faxio's Donut Shop Fisher Jewelry Florence Corset Shop Frankel, Moses M. Fudge's Jenney Service Gaquin's Inc., Real Estate Garden Green, Inc. Glo Cleaners Goddard, Mamie-Realtor Grant's, W. T. Gourley, David-Photographer Greenwood Pharmacy Hager's Candy Store Hartshorne 8 Son, Inc. Hawkes Woodworking Hayward Beverages Hazelwood Cottage Henry's Meat Shop Henry's Men's Store Herrick Buick, Inc. Hicks' Sport Shop Howe's Jenney Hubbard Bros. Hutchinson-Kessler, Insurance Inter Nos Club Item Press Jack's Bakery Jewel Craft Joe's Aviary Joe's Market Kay's Beauty Shop Kiddie Shop King Cole Donut Co. lakeside Ballroom Larson Poultry Farm lauaro, Dr. P. leBlanc's Food Mart lookout launder-Rite lynn Hospital lynnfield Business Associates lynnfield Center Merchants lynnfield Drug Mac's Grocery Main Street Chevrolet Malden Army and Navy Stores Marcelle's Beauty Salon Marr, George Mary's Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Ma's Caterers McAuliffe, Dr. McCarthy, John T., D.M.D. McDonald Funeral Home McKinnon's Market McMann Funeral Home McManus Ford Sales Melody Ranch Music Shop Melanson 8- Sons Metalcrafters, lnc. Mike's Bob Shoppe Minahan Pharmacy Morrison Funeral Home Most Blessed Sacrament C. Y. O. Musinsky's Shoe Store Nagle's Drug Store Newberry Co., J. J. New England Telephone 8 Telegraph Co. News and Record Shoppe Nigro, Ernest L. Nile Restaurant Paine's, Inc. Parker Florist Pat's Esso Station Paul's Barber Shop Perley Burrill, Inc. Pocahontas Spring Water Putnam Pantry Candies Pyburn Brothers Randall, Helen, Flower Shop Ray Parker Page One hundred ten agic amp Reid's Market Ring's Garage Rina Cleaners Robinson, Dr. Max W. Safetyloid Co. Sagamore Fuel Co. Sagamore Spring Golf Club St. Joseph's C. Y. O. Sal's Restaurant Savage Cleaners Seavey's lamp Shop Seavey, Eugene F. Sherwin-Williams Paint Store Smith Drug Store Sorenson Co., Inc. Spear's Dairy Spero's Furniture Store Standard Window Cleaning Co. Steve's Delicatessen Steven's Automotive Store Style Craft Sunlite Bowladrome Sun O' China Taylor Hardware Store Tenney, P. H.-Merritt Tenney Tobey lumber Corp. Tony's Beauty Salon Tony's Market Toth Florist Town Taxi Transitron Tredinnick's United Christian Youth Council Vacon's Fruit Stand Warren Kay Vantine Studio Wakefield Appliance Repair Wakefield Camera Club Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield Fair Wakefield Fish Market Wakefield Florist Wakefield High School Band Wakefield High School Cheerleaders Wakefield High School Commercial Club Wakefield High School Maiorettes Wakefield High School Student Council Wakefield High School Teachers' Club Wakefield laundry Wakefield lumber Co. Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Office Machine Co. Wakefield Photo Wakefield Pilgrim Fellowship Wakefield Ready-Mix Concrete Co. Wakefield Savings Bank . Wakefield Shoe Hospital Wakefield Supply Company Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Wakefield Theater Wakefield Trust Company Walker's Oldsmobile WalIy's Cleaners Walsh's Diner Wayside Furniture West Side Social Club Woolworth, F. W., Co. Worthen's Food Market WARREN KAY VANTIN E STUDIO 132 Boylston Street Boston, Mass Q Ujibialbf serving the Class of 1958 0 Wakefield High School Wakefield, Massaclitlsetts PgO hddl eff eeeii Q 4 s J V V4YY KVVY : 6 3 i X X Q65 12515 X ii, Eli-i s 'I X 11: ei iffffi ill iii i , 1 N ij 'iiqtiffpxiiic ll' sf W an mln gig l,'2,, ii 'Jil Ajflllf, Cl C N I A H, rel- X f l Xi-2 xX . , 1 CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary zvifh regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-knozvn 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 twelve 60ll'll9All'leI1t.4 of METALCRAFTERS, Inc. 415 Lowell Street Wakefield. Mass o METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS PgO hddh ongratulations to YOU! and an 1'nv1'tat1'0n gg - to discuss .r ' .:.....fs--.-eaves - fwffufufe xr ...w.Q my Lgf?'l- 'is ' MELROSE r A- - --A W A r ' . . -4--O ..,- , ,' ' 4-Lg' v-- g .--t1,: r -. .- ' 1 ' V1 'f-'-'33 f ' I v1 V P it tr I 7 A - .MA , l, i x ,H ' Il' - Emil-:ti E 'QB' 'I ' f i q Sis 5, ,ifij s--T, P ,-1.1: 'Hail n srsrn gcnssiiiiiilffffsz ,. f ' ' A 4 , . - e Q J' 2 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. 0 A secure job with a reliable company. There are many excellent opportunities at Transitron. Come in and talk to us today. We'll be glad to give you all the details. electronic corporation 34 Foundry Street, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 70 Grove Street, MELROSE, MASS. Page One hundred fourteen C, m6RACLE nl j A GS Q Qf aerizm X J ' W Q 0 2 CJ? D 'DI 11 .e- ' E S wh QV 1 X WA 1 4 W Cifslm E Q ,EX - 5 6 fp Q Q X ,mb ff as E . 2 XM -' -51 ' C ' i522 ,Xl L9 ESQQX i-lyi,5 5 :Q 5,-5 L X , ' QP Pg0 hddff 1-P 4,-: ',1 ' C? '?? qqk. ?12??1 .0 :DNV X ff' 34C-ji The Wakefield High chool TUDE T COU CIL President. Thomas Duston Treasurer, William Climo Vice-l'res1'denI. Carol Mr-Donough Secretary, Judy Dwyer W. Allyn J. Tucker Ring C. Cline P. Webster Sloane B. llavis D. liutler Betts Nl. Di-Nlarco A. Dwyer Graham J. Keller P. Curran Palermino lil. NlcQuillcn NI Nluse Robinson J. Nealon S. Parr Windt S. Tcvvksbury Wisw'all Nlr. John T. Broderick. Sponsor gun Aoapifafidoofof Wurding Lynn Hospital School of Nursing. fully approved by the Massachusetts State Board of Nurse Registration and the National Nursing Accrediting Service, offers a three-year course leading to a diploma and state registration. Graduates desiring to practice in other states may apply for a license by reciprocity. The Hospital, which is approved by the American College of Surgeons. the American Hospital Asociation and by the Amcrican Medical Association for the training of Residents and Interns. offers out- standing clinical experience for the student nurse. Excellent recreational. social. health and instructional programs are under the direc- tion of a well-qualified faculty. A minimum of sixteen units of high school work is necessary for admission and eight and one-half of these must be in the required area. Scholarships and grants are available to young women possessing superior scholastic ability and acceptable personal qualifications. Further asistance in the form of loans consisting of adjustments in tuition or fees is available to applicants with a satisfactory record. The total tuition for the three years is 8300.00 with 8200.00 payable on admission to the School and 350.00 payable at the beginning of the second year and 850.00 payable at the beginning of the third year. The School of Nursing assumes the following ex- penses in behalf of the student while in the school: complete maintenance and health and sickness care. Clases are admitted in September. For further information. please contact Director. School of Nursing Lynn Hospital 212 Boston Street Lynn, Massachusetts Telephone : LY 8-5100 Page One hundred sixteen Mal flfwlefs fo Me CAM of 1958 From Your Official Printer THE ITEM PRESS lbion Street Wakefield, M COIYIIQAIIIQIT t6 of BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENCRAVINC CO. 0 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. gen! malea Lam fha WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK O11 Main Street Siuve 1869 HERRICK BUICK INC. WAKEFIELD E . 2 2 i i it 3 2 , Q 33 f 1.2-r izrazf I .. . 55 33:12 55 . A V,.: 5 ..:1. . C .E ff-14:5 X I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Patricia Griecci, Secretary, David Reed, President, David Butler, Vice-President, Carol McDonough, Treasurer. if 1. J, 11 J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Rich, Secretary, Warren Hunt, President, Mariorie Maker, Vice-President, George Marr, Treasurer. Page One hundred nineteen 60lnl9AllleI1t5 of WAKEFIELD TRUST CGMPANY geo! ,Mila from Me WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK 0 O Maur guide fo fde Ed in med Sgppera fa- QVA Nsa cg'-me soo YEARS ,L STANDAVYQLQ, S4 4594 Congratulations to tl1e Class of 1953 L. B. EVANS9 SON COMPANY Wakefield. Mass. LYNNFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATES LYNNFIELD CLEANERS DLGCANS PHARMACY DURKIN'S MARKET GOLLD THE FLORIST TERRYS BEAUTY SALON LYNNFIELD DIXER FL7DGE'S NJENNEY' CAMILLIERLS ESSO GOODWINS CLAM SHOP THE SPINNING WHEEL GOOD LUCK FARMS Page One hundred twenty e Vgejl IMAJAM ana! guery .S-,ucceu lo Me CAM of 1958 hom me Colonial Business and Professional Council I'HIC YII,IA4LIC IIUUNI IIICSTA-Xl RANT IIIXIIN A NUII'I'HIil I'IiI1AI.IfS'l'A'I'Ii IIIIIXJXIAI. I-IICAIITN IIOIIXI-III IIUIJII -UTS ILliI,I SICRYIIIIC WAIiIfI-'IIiI,IJ 120-UIJI-IIIATIYE HANK. Lynnna-Id Bram-h IiI.I-QXIWS IIAKI-QNX NEWS -XXII RICCOIIIJ SIIOI' I5 NNFII-II.IJ HARIJW.-XIII-I LX XXI-'II-ILIJ JIiWIiI.I-IHS THE YII.I.AlLI-I F00'I'NIAN WUIi'I'IoIIQN'S FOOD MART NIAIISTOYS CIOPNTIIYSIDI, Congrafufafiond rom THE FRIENDLY INSURANCE COMPANY .. American Mutual I 5 Liability Insurance Company I with TT ofliu-s throughout the country Page One hundred twenty-two ,fd-gg Yi fffifi 5 E U 5 W fi wg rw ATC? f, . t i? f A ,X L ,r x l 1 Q I .at Q wl f W N M ' 1 ' w , 14 nose p 'f i' In QXX X iw 1 L Pg0hdd yh golnpklnenlj of Atty. Ernest L. Nigro Hllll'lllllS0ll-KCSSlte'l' Insurance Agenev 0 Sec-urity Trust Building: Lynn. Mass. COI7l,JAInClltJ of WAKEFIELD PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP COINPAIMCRIJ O! William H. Butler Page One hundred twenty-four Bonny Lois Ruth Flufly Patty Carol Jackie Eval male: Barb Beo Patty Anne Carla Betsy Connie Cfau of 1958 Claire. A001 lA? Majorettes Kea! ,MA5Ae4 Colonial Country Club 9 Lynnfleld Center. Mass. Mu! male: hom Sagamore Fuel Co. 0 175 Commercial Street Lynn, Mass. gen! llflkaflea hom Commercial Club 1958 Page One hundred twenty-live Cataldo Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPIQCIALISTS gen! lMAJLe5 nom Me 0 West Side Social Club 109 Main Street W'akefleId W3k 5f'l'I- Mase- Ii. J. Cxrumo S. A. SALAME l'h.C.. Reg. Ph. BS.. Reg. Ph. Te-I CR 9-2678 Known for Values Comfhmenfa o!fAe W. T. Grant Co. REITSTONE SHOPPING CENTER Rie. 28. Main Streel Wakeflelti Sroneham. Mag. Teachers Club O Open every night for your conxemence Page One hundred twenty-six gal mane: Arr :Ae Coming year! O Crystal Lumber Company 7,-. '5:41,. 60Ilgl'!lfllLlfl.0llJ fo jne 6615.5 of 258 Cotting K l'larringt0n Inc. 188 Lowell Street Wlakeflelxl CR 9-2990 Q. Sun 'U China CHINESE and AMERICAN H HST.-K l' RANT Cocktail Lounge Orders Put l'p To Take Out We- rarer to Weddings. Showers, Private' Parties and Banquets Q Op:-n daily from 11:30 A. Nl. trl 2:00 A. Nl. LY nn 3-8600 LY nn 5-9012 Route- l28. rm Route 1 Lynnnelcl. Xlass. Congrafufrzfiolu fo fAe C6154 of 1958 Z-om me Inter Nos Club Page One hundred twenty-eight Alan Motors, Inc. MERCURY SALES and SERVICE 793 Hain Stn-vt W'al-u-field. Hass. Chapin-Nichols, Inc. pange ancl juef Automativ Dvliwrivs-21 Hour Se-rvive l:UZ1I'LlHl0f'lI Burnvr Nlaintm-nam-e Contracts - Rudgvt Paynwnls Complvtr- Hvatingz Systvrus- All Typvs Q 42 Haven Strvvt. Rmlding Rlf 2-53290 Your Comfort ls Uur C'lIlll'f'l'llH Mal m5AeJ A-om Putnam Pantry Candies O LI S. Route 1 At Danvers, Mass. 60l7!,JAI7'1eI!lJ of China Moon Restaurant Q Main Street Stoneham Page O ne hundred twenty-nine Wgeal IMAJAM lo gflldj of 58 SMITH DRUG STORE C0.'lgI'llIllAlfi0!1J 91411 GREENVVOOD PHARMACY Ame H I,nl.xl xx un U1 x Yrxuknn CHARLES F. HARTSHORNE 81 SON, INC Finw 1870 Insurance I 3 Lhi-stnul 5 't W akefivlri lgasf ,l'lAJAe.1 fo Me 615151 of i958 jrom lice ,M 5 mfel' Jzallefj Carol Xlarly Barb Xlurilvv Chris Diane Na xnc- y Annv Judy Carolyn D4-b Dia l1l1e 3 We-nfiy Page One hundred thirty Q ESV S 'A Q J ,JI QA , D W7 EEFDUQD Henry's Meat Shop Where Only the Meats Cet Trimmed P. H. Tenney Merritt Tenney Plenty of Parking Space INSURANCE CR 9-3533 . 14 Vernon Street Wakefield 4-0-I Main Street Wakeheld Hayward Beverages Lynnheld. Mass. Bourdon Studios. Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 21- Hour Photofinishing Service 'Ulrlisis Supplies I S. 5 Alhion Street Wakefield CR 9-2386 f.'lllIlII,l.llll'l1lS of 110693 Jwlarkhet C 'N C , 'N A1mff1011g is Josr3PH P. lost'-x. Prop. TOYS AND SPORT! NIL GOODS 98 North Avenue CR 9-2728 Free Delivery Wakefield Office Ready I0 Serve You fllways .411 Ways Machine Co. FIRST in COSMETIC FASHIOXS I 'ou r T-YlIf'1l'fl'll'f Headqzmrfersi' GIFTS - MAKE-I'P - VITAMINS SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 33A Alhion Street C R 9- 1565 Wa'fffif1lf' Carroll Cosmetics Page One hundred thirty-two MCNIHIIII Funeral Service 32 Richardson Avenue Wakefield HAROLD A. l1lCNlANN. Funeral Difl'CflIf-EIIIIIIIIIIIPI' Perley Burrill, 1110. Gasoline - Heating Oils - Television Telephone LY 5-9390 906-912 Salem Street. Lynnfield. Mass. We maintain 21- Hour 8urner Service Service Phone LY 2-1163hif no an ner call LY za-0990 lust off flu' 'Pike zrlzere the Ligllts .Shine Bright Ca1'let0H's W01'tl16l1,S Food Nation Wide Stores Mart I-C--'Y . Flll IIS. X l',f,l'.'l'Al3l,l.S. Nil..-XTS. MEATS - CllUCl'flllFlS URUCI-QllllIS FROZEN F0008 , I l'ree lJt'llYf'l'y llll Main SU'Pf'l Mf'll'0Ff' 588 Xluin Street l,1'!lIlllt'lfl lf:-nler Tel. N0 5-9818 Tel. LY l-3111 Bexl of lfiisltvs Class of 1958 Howe's Jenney 584- Main Street Wakefield Complinzents of Boyd's Potato Chips 162 Boston Street Lynn. Mass. WILLIS P. BURBAXK, Prop. Compliments of Elk Spring Beverage Co. 380 Lowell Street Yvakefield Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Co. Page One hundred thirty-three Compliments of Best Wishes From 1' R ' Sa S estamant AAA Cash 81 Carry . Cleaners 16 Water Street Wakefield 115 Albion Street Wakefield CR 9-T052 Cornplimenls of Complimenis of 1,5 Q . . Taylor 5 Hardwale Kmg Cole Store Donut Shop Est. 1883 l.'on1pl1'rm'rlls of Bellefitjial Complinlenls of Finanee Co. 1Formerly I'r-rsonalv J- J- Newberry C0- 11101-X Nlain Stn-et Wakefield Hvst lf'i.vl1f's Congratulations From McManus Ford Sales Larson Farm Your Friendly Ford Dealern MORE THAN FRESH EGGS Albion Street Wakefield Page One hundred thirty-four Complimenls of Moses M. Frankel Cornplimenls of John J. Bradley Co. m3.u:rons fjlllIIIIll.IIlf'lIfS of George J. Gould xumzrnrzrlm Ll xmrzn no. Wnkeflelfl l09 .-Xllrion Street CH 9-2530 Conzplimenls of Sagamore Spring Golf Club. l11e. Compliments of Bullard Taxi mmo DISPATCHED CR 9-1500 Conlplirnenls of Mary's Beauty Shoppe 86 Albion Street Wakefield C om pl i m ents of Glo Cleaners miosroxr snopmxc crxrrn Compliments of Mamie Goddard REALTOR Page One hundred thirty-six John E. Melanson and Sons HEATING OILS Sales - POWER BPRNER - Service CR 9-2862 16 Cedar Street Wakefield Complimenis of Main Street Chevrolet Congratularzbnns and Besl Wishes I0 the Class of 1958 Don s Sunoco Route l West Peabody Dori W. STlI.LsoN Best Wishes from G. E. Breton ELECTRICAL coxrmcron Compliments of W. J. Walker Co. Corzgralululions to the Class of 1958 Hazelwood Cottage Main Street Yvakefield, Mass. Drive the Safe Wayn Cooney Auto School DUAL coNTRoLs Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Licensed by Registrar of Motor Vehicles 9 JAMES P. COONEY 351 Main Street Wakefield CR 9-4-321 , , 15 Harwick Road Wakefield I' 0' O' F' Bmldmg Page One hundred thirty-seven Besl Wislzes Io Class of 1958 Wakefield Laundry I,Al'NDRY nm' umxnxo Hes! llmislzes From The Sherwin-Williams Co. flfill Nlain Slreel W'al'u'flc'lfl fill 9-0602 l.'lIIIgl'l1fllfl1lfUIIS In ilu' Class of 1938 Walslfs Diller StCVCl1,S Automotive Store hEl'l'l'.Yf,llIlg For Your Car 420 Main Street CR 2-3369 Compliments of Wakefield Supply Company Compliments of Wakefield Photo Congralulalabns lo The Class of 1958 Wakefield Th eater Com plimenls of Wakefield Wayside, Inc. FINE FURNITIQRE Page One hundred thirty-eight :af LL' ' 'Q' x T W1 gf 4 1 ,Mamma .. ffywi .. ' A ,T no 3 K j R Un 27 21 -Q dmxsdww ,fy E05 d f 1 Y Nifz., Of fr y 'UQ fl! I ' H -. 2 1 Ay--g,.... Q --M- ! 'S-.Qi P3 5 --Q O if bi Q ll 5 un 6 A4 YM A A ff :H a R fi , X f J 5212? if - vw LQ Il My 5 J 63 I jk X V J of J Y- bm.- P Ohddrhry Best of Luck to lhe Dr. Paul S. Cllllfi Um 0, ,958 ,mm OPTUNIETRIST T Avon Street Wakefield Rallcll CR 9-0711 80 iiofiislnn Street iioslnn hguiryrhing in Jilllsil-N 0-01.63 I2 Wah-r Sire-el Wakefield Wiakefield , , . c,UlllIIllI7H'llfS nj F 1511 Market. Inv. 16.-X Alinimi Sirvvl wiukviivici Px-blll,ll v Hn' lim! 111 .Wu fnmls FISH - LIAXIS - UN sl I-.HS Lynnnm-Id Center I-3789 :XXIJ S12-Xl,l,Ul'S Am s.-.-ii.. Ima s.-N-are fem, 1z ,',1..., Fudge's Jenney Service Rizza Brothers N .-r. imrypon Tumpaki- Ly .1.1 HQ-ld. Mass. liII,Pf.-XNHIQS 'r,1.nm1:s GE., ig. P-,,,,GE, p,,,,,, wxsumz Lx' 5-9728 ufm: Illlf Bliif W,iWlll'.N and TV, Inc. suits s summit!-3 T113 Wakefield nfuto Radio.: II Sprwizzll-i' All Work Cuaranleed ffoiiiplc-le Sim-k of Radio - and T.Y. Tubes Revords and Hi Fi . CN 0-1791 v Self-Service Department Store 366 Hain Sin-el Wakefield Page One hundred forty Compliments of Sunlite Bowladrome Congratulations To The Class of 1958 Corporation 63 Water Street Wakefield Dr, Eugene Sgavgy CR 9-7062 McDonald C 1' 1: f Unlp Ifllfll S O 19 Yale Avenue Wakefield Hubbard B 0t11CfS CR 9-3550 The News and Record Shoppe Pop and Classical Records Hallmark Greeting Cards Portable Radios. Phonographs COLONIAL SHOPPING CENTER Lynnfield Center. Mass. Rings Garage and Son GENERAL Al'TO REPAIRINC 2 lf Hour Towing Service ALA Service 103 Foundry Street CR 9-2621 Congratulations to The Class of 1958 Dr. Paul Lazzaro Compliments of Elite Quality Shop 386 Main Street Page One hundred forty-one Compliments of Astle Flooring Co. Q lfi Prineess Street Wakefield Hes! lf'i.slre.s To the Class of 1958 Savage Cleaners Q 15 Albion Street Wakefield l.l0l7llI1lllH'llf.Y of St. ,losephis C. Y. O. Compliments of Erie's Upholsterers Sr Interior Decorators 736-T38 Main St. Ylinehester. Mass. Telephone: W'lnchester 6--1527 Compliments of Albion Diner Albion Street Wakefield Nagle's Drug Store 366 Main Street Preseriplrbns Carefully Compounded Romxnr N. DUPFIE, Re-g.Ph. Compliments of Most Blessed Sacrament C. Y. 0. Greenwood, Mass. Compliments of The Nile Restaurant D. C. SALEM, Mgr. 52 Hudson Street Boston. Mass Tel. HA 6-0669 Page One hundred forty-two YFF F GT' A 'A GI ' I gif-,Q 6:37 OUR TRUANT OFHCER P63 SEER! BY... !Jx K an VI,-,- A K qu? f7'f I P Q' - da g Q f Q ' 0' 1' A X ' ' v ,A THE WELL' DEHAV E D STU DENT 15:7 , 493 td ff' Qvif TEACHERS 4:!?kFSV THE DBJNQUENT STUDENT Page Une hundred forty-three Wakefield News Agency 98 North Avenue Wakefield Tel. CR 9-0260 Hes! Wislufs To Ihr' Cflux of 1938 from Enearuaeao Bros. ffl IXTH.-U :Tl lli5 Bm! lf'i.sl1f'.v Front The United Christian Youth Council Congratulations To the Class of 1958 Wakefield Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Inc. l New Salem Street Com plirnenls of Wakefield Camera Club O Het-ts Set-ond and Fourth Tuesdays in the Lihrary Ray Parker, lne. Mars APPAREL 0 ISTT Main Street Wakefield moto s PHoxocn.1.PH mimtns George E. Marr, Jr. Q 10 Harwick Road Wakefield Telephone CR 9-2087 Congratulations From Jaek's Bakery Chestnut Street Wakefield Page One hundred forty-four Best Wfslzes to the Class of 1958 Lakeside Ballroom Dancing Every Saturday 'N1f.,l1t H. A. Tobey Lumber Corp. ' Harrison Lane. Wakefield 1 Lake Awnue CR 92688 Com plim ents of Mill3ll3ll,S Pharmacy lfurllplinzerzls of Spearls Dairy 0 hfinesl in Dairy l'roduel Ma's, Inc. Tl1e Garden G1 een CATERERS IHC- , JOHN S. Hlaxxrcn 595 Main Strem Wakefield 397 Broadway So. Lynnfleld Ma s IL. S. Route lb Beverly Trust Co. The Bank of the Peoplen Complimenls of Morrison COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES Funeral Home Home of the School Savings Lynnfield Branch Wakefield 325 Broadway Page One hundred forty-five STANDARD WI NDOW CLEANING CO. General Cleaning Contractors PAT'S ESSO Corner of Vernon and Lowell Wakefield Compliments of THE Cl'BBY HOLE GIFT SHOP I-'RANK no C.uxoL TERHLNE Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT Compliments of FAZIO'S DONIIT SHOP 102 Main Street Wakefield Fresh F lowers for E1-1-ry Oceasion HELEN RANDALL. FLOWERS 3 Albion Street WakefIeId Compliments of FARRIC MILL OLTLET Compliments of MARCELLE'S REALTY SALON. INC. CRYSTAL FRLIT EXCHANGE Free Delivery CR 9-1016 Compliments of VACON'S FRUIT STAND Compliments of WAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL Compliments of TREDINNICICS FINE FLOWERS .4 rlistic Arrangement PARKER FLORIST Compliments of N1c'KI NNON'S MARKET MALDEN ARMY 8: NAVY STORES 336 Main Street 401 Main Street Malden Wakefield DA 2-1183 CR 9-014-6 Compliments of DICK AND DON THE KIDDIE SHOP Tovs no JUVENILE FL'RN1TURE Compliments of STEVI-TS SUBMARINE AND DELICATESSEN Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY Congratulations From TOTH'S FLORISTS Page One hundred forty-six Congratulations From Compliments of V v A.R.C. - TN. CO. PALL'S MODERN BARBER SHOP 10 water Street Wakefield PAUL DEFELICE. Prop. PATSY CARISELLA JOHN FITZPATRIQK CRYSTAL BEALTY SALON 102 North Avenue Wakefield ELLISOYS ALTO RODY Auto and Truck Denis and Collision Painting and Lettering Work Best Wishes From THE COLONIAL SPA Compliments of STYLECRAFT COLOR CENTER MIKE'S BOB SHOP 332 Main Street Wakefield Tel. CR 9-0804 POCAHONTAS SPRING WATER 163 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Cood Luck Class of 1958 KAYS BEALTY SHOP Compliments of CAROL ANN'S CARD AND 590 Main Street Wakefield GIFT SHOPPE HICKS' SPORT SHOP Quality Shoes Since 1897 15 Princess Street Vliakefield NlL'SIN5KY'5 CR 9-3652.W V1-00 Main Street Wakefield Compliments ol DAVID COLRLEY PAINE'S. INC. PHOTOGRAPHER We have served fifteen generations H of High Schoolers Tel' CR 92022 , k 6 ld 398 Main Street Wakefield 11 Eaton Street We 6 9 Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper - ATLAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY C 'P 'e'l'5 of CO. TONY'S BEALTY SALON CR 9-1056 428 Main Street Wakefield CR 6-4800 Compliments of TOWN TAXI Compliments of BATTEN BROTHERS, INC. Congratulations to Class of 1958 FLORENCE CORSET SHOP 29A Albion Street Wakeheld CR 9-1385 Class of 1958 will receive their Graduation Keys FREE with our compliments as in past years H. S. SORENSON CO. Page One hundred forty-seven Compliments of WILLIAM BLANCI-IARD CO., INDIAN TRADING POST INC. AWNINGS .41 the Head of Lake Quannapowitt 436 Main Street Wakefield Compliments of A FRIEND FISHER JEWELRY 375 Hain Street Wakefield Compliments of .I. T. NleCARTHY. D.lI.D. .lOE'S AVIARY Provisions for Parakeets Best of Luck SEAYEYS LANIP SHOP Compliments of TONYS MARKET Compliments of INIACAS CROCERY 3 Could Street Wakefield Compliments of EDDlE'S BARBER SHOP 22 Emerson Street Nvakefielcl Congrutulutions From The I.00K0l'T WAKEFIELD APPLIANCE REPAIR Radios. Televisions. Washing Machines and Refrigerators Hest Wishes From THE NIISIC DI-IPARTNIENT LYNNFI ELD DRLG J. R. Rmmtmr. B.Se.. Reg. Pharm. Phone LY 4-3172 590 Nlain Street Lynnfield Center 0 xv. H. S. Rand met- Club C 'H s of Dam-e Rand Choral WALLYS CLEANERS HAWKES WOODWORKINC S4 LADDER SHOP 93 New Salem Street Wakefield First in Quality-Fairest in Price Fastest in Serriee Compliments of DR. PHILIP MCALLIFFE Best Wishes From THE ASHENDEN SISTERS SCHOOL OF DANCING Say It With F lowersu WAKEFIELD FLORIST Corsages for Every Occasion 262 .Albion Street Wakefield CR 9-2882 Page One hundred forty-eight LEQLIE W. GAQUIN INS. AGENCY GAQIQIN REAL ESTATE CO. Real Estate 310 Nlain Street CR 9-0110 Compliments of LeRLANC'S FOOD MART Lynnfield Center R. A. BALSER FLEL OIL. INC. Lynnfield Center. Nlass. Complinzents of SA l l'ITYI,Ol IJ CO. C om plim 1-nts of REI D'S MARKET Hes! lfisliex From RRENNERN CHILDRENS SHOP 380 Main Street Lots of Luck LAINDER-RITE Conzplirnents of MAN W. ROBINSON. lJ.lJ.S. Best If'isl1f'.s t0 Class of 1958 Crystal Radio Shop 119 Albion Street 0 Headquarters for Portable Radio Batteries 0 TELEVISION - RADIO Complilnentx of He11ry's M6ll,S Shop Q 379 Main Street Wakefield Experienced and Careful Vlforkmen Heavy Insurance in Transportation S. Berry 81 Son Furniture and Piano Moving Local and Long Distance Heavy and Light Trucking General Commodities - Entire Stale Tel. CR 9-0964 26 Chestnut Street Wiakefield Page O ne hundred forty-nine Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pafenf. 0 Me ffm. 0 1958 and Mrs. William W. Allyn Harold R. Anderson John J. Arena Warren L. Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Burton W. Barrows Mr. Russell T. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Battles Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Beherrell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Bell Reverend and Mrs. Harry W. Birch Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Blank Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boucher Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren Boynton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bradford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bursey Mr. and Mrs. William H. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Caproni Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Cheney Mr. and Mrs. James R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William H. Climo Dr. and Mrs. George E. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Conti Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Courage Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Delano Mr. and Mrs. Algio DelRossi Mr. and Mrs. James DelRossi Mr. Edward P. Donegan Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Dow Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dulong Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Ellis Mrs. Arlene E. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Entin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fine Mr. William T. Fiorillo Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Franson Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Gerrish Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. John Glover Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooltz Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hale Mr. and Mrs. John Hallstrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Haradon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Roland Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hemsworth Mr. and Mrs. Feliks Hitron Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Hollett Mr. and Mrs. Edmund B. Hopkins, Jr. Page One and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Howes J. Elmer Johnson Alton D. Jones Edward H. Kehoe Gordon E. Kelley Joseph D. Kennedy, Jr Martyn B. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ledoux Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Dolores Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lewis H. Stanley Maclellan John J. Macleod Harold J. Maloney Moriana Robert E. Marsh Ernest R. Matte Charles F. McCauley Joseph L. McMenimin Frank X. McQuillen Laurence W. Merrey C. W. Meuse Clarence A. Moff Robert B. Mulcahy Elmer J. Nealon Paul M. Nichols, Sr. Walter N. Ober, Jr. Theodore C. Paliuolo Michael A. Palmerino Joseph Palumbo A. H. Pamp Reverend and Mrs. H. Glenn Payne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. hundred fifty Joseph Puleo Melvin C. Putnam R. E. Putney A. T. Quinlan Ralph A. Rae Samuel Reddington George Redmond Louis Roberto Kenneth B. Robinson Simon Rosen John A. Rowe Michael D. Salem, Sr. John Salvi Anthony Scheri Howard D. Seaboyer George L. Seavey Harold F. Shea Irving Showstack George C. Smith C. W. Spear, Jr. Robert W. Sproul Frank A. Sterni Albert St. Marie Thomas E. Suckley J. George Tucker Ralph E. Tuttle John Vaters John A. Webster, Jr. Eric S. Winberg Acknowledgments Congrafufafiona anal .7AanL5 Vantine Studios, our class photographer. Miss Marjorie Rainge and our staff artists. Miss Florence Clifford and her efficient typists. StaH Photographer Robert Goddard for candid sh faculty. The Art Staff for the cover design. Mr. Earle Crompton for use of the football picture. Mr. Norman Sproul of the Wakefield Daily Item. The Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company Miss Bemioe L. Caswell, our adviser. The generous financial support of our advertisers our sub scribers, our teachers, and our loyal parents. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers BE1'sY EATON WILLIAM ALLYN PETER WEBSTER MICHAEL SALEM Page One hundred fifty-one WW GTS WH GD 33 QL I 4gwsfzss4444fxsfffsz9 J Lxvwffg, I N f 7 , .milf V , E1 fljf 5 ,N X ,152 A 'TC i -f,,., -, A QR Z 4 4 Ks Pai ,' N 17 8 xv 6' - B. sd fA , 4 aryl, I 1 5 . ,jljirl ' MM N O . . ., , Iva K. ' 6, . ' f tw' l- J , , , .lla ly 41Lt.:Q,-. ' .A Q 'mt A -r' ' 35 , Q 4 x -' .- ' -'lush' N'-.41 - lr- 'H '- -r .gif f- Q i U 23'- F . n' 'WI' .-,lv . ' 54 ' . -5 . . i,'v5Lf.V',fN' WA -' '3 4 1 -fig'-' 45 .AH 'in 'dqryiissi -' --1 3'f 'IQ ' 1 Ilsfzu Zniif 1. Fn' .11 'fl 1,4 S Qx . ' ,J 'IJ' .TL lskf' f A ff. ' ., ' at z 4 .gf-f f..: ,. .. R35 ,f :f .' L 1, 'fir 1'-T' Y. ' L1?q:fT .s5' ff,- -Q '.T5t'::--. LZLXXN A- , frm' . -' n 4!m WyA5 3 AW - VW l .1 1 S :Q he .1 1 u ,Q C V ,. N71 7 WEL CD 1 H C 9 'O 1 . a crow - '. s 2 H 'Ea s SE E lg V F- 'El ii N I --Ii? '. i L24 -2-' V-'13 7 :JJ . 'Y - v - - V3 YV Q Epi .1 1 , g ' V' 3 K' 3 ! 0 Ii i . ...F 1 .. ai- 9+ + - rvv- 'Z 4774. X I x Y Fu V- L iff? b 1 5 f 5 : TTT v 2, - : v U 2 5- t X4 DQ gli 'f A sl 51 3 S 1 I- 5' ' E 4 xX 3 o 1 P Q 'Q ig- + h U - E .- F-L N :E f Ldwiw oioooooo gt E 0 s Q Q' 2 FTW , il 2 I g ! - . .n.' V -fl,Lw-.5 '1 ,.-1.-1L,f. A:2 g:I,,..1 louuuuoo s I : I 1 . . , 3 I J , I 1 I'-' 6, ,-DK' - , - , ' , f . : ,HU L.,1 7 , . . . -Q . .5 i jy 1 S 1 2. 4 5 -a , i ' , H -. 2: is E5 3: 2 1 Eg W t I 5 3 if ,..n- 1 -,.fns u F 1. I ' 3 s 1 lk-Q 3 gli ! 5 : ol ,- 27..---' , L' i? 'f?.'L V+ 4 . U : 3- . - S! I :. ,l.ai:..-'. .J 5 Y, ,,, , .iw A 1 'V Arn, x Q J 1 l J- gn I I I I .a Jo ifydtgll -'ga ' zaimmm 1, -I -L-E Q5 -H LMA rl-E, 5,3 . E .,!'r?': I I I I . I . c I Q . 4. 1 , , nn a IS I U I- . . ' F ,,, , CII lil I 2 I U s A QE i UIIIUUU .UUE