Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

Ky This book belongsg to 3 Now SHOW! Q X ? ' QQ .LW R 'l'L- 1 . L I- W- ' ,. ' X , ,l,,,5 NL4' ,f f-.Q.4., ! g - U1 g,',f' Ac 5 E I, ,T E vw'-' -f4v1:b -i-ff'--I - - 'Y Tl , 5' 4 sz Q Q5 Q If f ul? Sgr Q1 Q Ill I 'lu IEE UD EN A TUNE xxx fl, CID i C3 Nik P N CID 15 Cl l CID l w 'I A I 2' : a up Ngglisll. II ' I ' i J I li:lif,g'-fi , N ii s I Riggs! CID 4 rm W 0 RMU X I 759 NOW E. - -V. ,I wwf' - . . O . It , 4 x. . 'r A f3'5'.'p t ,V--rh , ,v -,ng H f,1 .. -- ' U I I I 1 Q 555211 wa fv-...Xb 7 In ..---un ......--x,.... .. .---V -- -... T':lL'.f 1' z:-4wnwo-- Q..-zzz, -..--- --n.....-... 1' .. ..-..... E'.':.T'..1.-.... ,-.----Q-ff -'W' 'ZZ17-'. ,,,,f-.,. i: -f This is Wakefield Memorial High School, our Production Studio, which has served as tl1e setting for our motio11 picture, GGOnce Upon A Timew. Here we have Worked a11d played for three enjoyable years. , si 1T:,3f T li e O R A C L E published ' by T716 Class of Fiftymine dl Wakefield Memorial High School Wakefield, Massachusetts P T A few of our happy stars enter the studio for another clay of shooting it , . 'N i i 1' ,,.. F 'ui 1 ' I ' Page Three A profile View of our beloved studio. Wlakefielcl Memorial High School gonfenfa Foreword . 5 Dedication . 6 Part I-Presenting Our Directors . 8 Part Il-Places! Lights! 22 Part III-Close-Ups! 28 Part IV-Action! Camera! . 46 Part V-Stars on Parade . . 66 Part VI-Our Box Office Angels . . H6 Acknowledgments . 148 Page Four - , ni' The Foreword 41 .CAXWQ 'X 1 Q ! 3 s t JL: f7Le jak Yflnhfal Classmates! We cordially invite you to the premiere of the movie in which you yourselves have been the star performers for three wonderful years. The incidents of these years - the joys. the sorrows, the setbacks, and the triumphs - make up this presentation. This now is the culmination of all your efforts. Into your seats quickly. for you'll not want to miss one moment as the Class of 1959 proudly presents ONCE UPON .4 TIME. SHELIA PARK PAUL QUINLAN Producers of ONCE UPON A TIME Page Five DEDIC T10 XIHS. XUHH KINCAID 'l'h1- liluss of 1030 is pruml to mlm-Qlivatv this. our lllu-fl-Unk. lu you in upprf-c'ialio11 of your fine work in elim-1-ling our 51-ninr Play. organizing the llmrmllie- iflulw. mul tvuvlling our :ww speech Course. Your first YPLII' in Wukf-He-ld has been a memorable one. Page Six resentlng the f , : p ' 5 I 1 ! O xv 1 I L 'Q ' 2' 1 1:-N 1 f 'I - A! ' 5? ' f W X 5 J , f l ' I 1. if V I AF F' 'j , 5 , ,, ,.,,.,,,, MT!L: .gi 2, A Y fs' 5 1.-g --'---ft' Y- Qf-1-V ... :.,,,- -- - ii I ' ' 5.53 - , - ,rf - 9- 'S f 5 f' ' Page Seven preden fin? ur lirecford Confusion reigned as we began our roles, bit players in the spacious studio that is Wakefield Memorial High School. We noticed that everyone, from the studio maintenance men to the great actors themselves, the mighty Seniors, were as discon- certed as ourselves. But then, rising assuredly before us, with an air of calmness were the members of our administration. our directors. To the head directors, Mr. Barry and Mr. Hendershot, go thanks for their be- hind-the-scene supervision. We congratulate Nlr. Colucci and Mr. Broderick for finding and correcting the more temperamental members of our cast. Of course. we send a bouquet to Miss lipham for her guidance of our major social activities and of our feminine leads in general. Mr. Dwyer receives our appreciation for his guidance of our courses and our future positions. To Xlr. Fisher. our retired assistant Superin- tendent. a hearty thank-you for his years of supervision of our cast and the many that have gone hefore us. How can we express our admiration for those members of the directoral staff that have worked most closely with us? Their thoughts. their mannerisms. their love of teaching will stay with us as poignant memories of happier days or gentle goads to greater successes. To all of them. from our majestic-al senior English teacher to the dynamic young woman to whom this hook is dedicated. from our petite mademoiselle to the under- standing shop teacher. from the patient head of the Commercial Deparment to the lulminating Napoleon of 106. and to every memher of our faculty. new and old, we send sincere greetings. And so. as we. the actors in the drama that is life at Wakefield Memorial High School. rush into an auspicious future. we take a moment to reflect on the people represented on the next few pages. The frustrations of a director's life have not withered their smiles. nor has time tarnished their enthusiasm. With mixed feeling of admiration. appreciation. and thanks, we. the cast of Once lpon az Time. applaud our directors. ANN BARTON Dum BUTLER Assistant Producers Page Eight 1 1-Q --1 Prvsvnting our last portrait of retiring assistant produre-r, H. Edgar Fisher X . lnlrmluving 0 4-hit-f IJl'UtIll1'tI :ml HI .mtl must mrtant man ull lllt' rvl. . - - . H. Hvlltlm-1 hut Page Nine .14 l E 1 i fylll' m'm1'ia'Ill SlllillI1lFll'l'. rhn H. Iirmlewn-R lush-us ln Ille- prulvlf-Ins of our slumlvnl actors ,i-1-1 Dvan Hlizalwlh l'pham inspe-vis uarclrolw of our stars Dire-4'lor of Cuimlanrw- Xlilllfift' J. Duy l't'f'UlIl!IlQ'lN!b IlI'UIUUliOI1 for lnuclmlinu af-ima bog, Hur flu INS mliu N11 ll I ll Il . illltl H155 l.l1-umm 1 llllllllh Nl ll' L lu 1 Ib Lll'l'lll ll1' fill ll l'l'l'1ll'lI4 F... ill Pago Twelve Nlosl genial Mr. Thonlus Kvnm who vhc-vkf thc- alle-mlam-0 of our stars ., r,.,.,.. ,I F 1 ' 0 ' J -...- Ewn stars must play so we enjoy ourselves under tha- supervision of Athlelit' Din-1-tor I'lilI'IP W . ffrnmptml .f. - ' llmltll of nur is XII llnrntln -Knitting Lf -Qi. 2 s , Director Quinlan confers with Mrs. Lora E. Harris. Miss Pauline Nl:-ads and Mrs. Nlargarct Stewart omrc staff of our chief producer rare-ful 4-yc . U . IVIUIF Ivy .34 L. Q Page Fourteen And here is Mrs. Alice Floyd who maintains a spotlf-ss atmosphere in our studio Page Fifteen Prouling through the wings is the ever-present Fantasia', our studio masvot . Q 4 ' sf-sw 1 Q o 0 ,l A - l , f ' 1 -blk . 1 E-fe me is .1 Q, Page Sixlven Q '4 Um' flllllllllibt-illf fluff lim-5 up fur pay r-he-1-ks. Uil'1'r'lul' Nlurlha fllllllITlilljl5 rings lhe vafh rm-givin-r flllllllilblllillg to our l'ml'il'lll'y' and 4-omforl are the nmaizllenanu- staff: Nh-sfrs Lally. Leather Uliwr and Sardvlla. Chia-f f'llSlOfIi8ll Le-0 Conway was lxashful This past year we have enjoyeii our foreign star Giuseppe Cavalca in our motion picture. He is an exchange student from Milan. Italy. Hvrv is linen in a seem- from one of his c-lassrnmn rules. Page Seventeen 9, IYVTW.. X X Q4 x Y 'E' -1 .uA.J' Standing: Mr. Pesce, Miss Mason, Miss Cowing. Seated: Mr. Mulcahy. r w . . . lliifrv is 50Illl'llllllQ1l0 inli-ri-sl 4-wry pupil in lin- xxiili- sropi- of lilvruturi- oflvrvil ln' our lfnglisli i-olirsi-s Miss Antonuccio, Mrs. Cronin, Mr. Ceddia, Mr. Dower iseatedl, Miss McDonald, Miss Hiatt, Miss Clifford. 'liliv ili-purlmf-nl of History sll'l'ssi's noi only lovzll lint also uorlil gUYt'I'lllllt'Ill. llivwliy prnmoiing good vilizvnsllip Our :Ironing cle-parlmf-nl of l8llg1Llllf1i'S offs-r practical and stimulating 1-ourses in Latin. Frmivll, Spanish. Gorman anfl llalian. Standing: Miss Callan, Miss Conley, Miss Dunning, Miss Doyle, Miss MacKenzie. Seated: Miss Upham, Miss Caswell, Miss Abbott. Business crlllvalion c-quips its pupils for sm-4-e-ssfully mvvling llu- 4-lmlli-ngvs of officio work Standing: Mr. Sardella, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Ceddia. Seated: Miss Dunning, Mrs. Kincaid, Mr, Connors. Page Eighteen lndustrial Arts train young people to become proficient in many i phases of technical work Mr. McKenna, Mr. Pepe. Our Home Economics courses offer excellent preparation in cooking, sewing. and the general art of homemaking Mrs. DeCristoforo Une of our popular electives is mechanical drawing. This subject appeals especially to budding engineers Mr. Sherman, Mr. Grahn. The subject known as Art attracts many pupils who appreciate the varied courses offered to them Miss Rainge Page Nineteen Tin- 1-H-l'-gumsing lil'lJLlI'UNf'lll Of mulln-niulir-s ufff-rs r-ours:-s for 'PPP ull in-mls. im-luding a ' I progrzun of vnrivhmvnt . . 5 1 v' ' ,!'L , ' . A ' 1, . m ln, - I I . K .U . .U L. . .Yu 'L V -'J ,V 1 Standing: Mr. Brown, Mr. Grahn, Mr, Callagy, Mr. Sardella. Seated: Miss Height. X 1--. ua- lmu- il ZJIUIIID uf iliIl'ill'f as-blunts mlm I1-urn fumiuma-nluls umlvr lin- 1ill'Q't'll1lll0i.lilt' iliil'2ll'lllIl Mrs. Anderson and her library assistants Our mls-partrnmit of Sc-ivnr-9 is ll prngzrvssiw one. it has vourse-S which are ple-using: ami instructive Standing: Mr. Ceddia, Mr. Carlson, Miss Doll, Mr. Sheehan, Mr. Antunes. Seated: Mr. Feudo. Pa ge Twenty laces. .6 Qv :1lx V WS. I jigs '-.jgtgv ' XQEQ5 0 :fff I l G52 I, h, S 'ff-Q, + s 'I xii: ' X 1 ,Z -I I' ,I f r F llksisb , 3,2 1, 1 - - G ,K 1 ff A -1 14 4-2 f f 5' -1 od! . 'Mlunmm ' K 'Ink Qsgssf I , WY T x ,uf f fi ' XS i.k J , :I if + ' TQ?- W 1 L Q ' 17 2:5 I , . fssiff i E f ' 'fu ' x N l S524 N 1,1 Xa Q x0'5l ! N x x m X TB:-,GO 1 L X Y M 5 'X lxgh 'WW 5515! ' xfif' - f 1 1 HSV? , 2 55554 1. 3 Q 'E Page Twenty-one pfacea .I cligdla .I As our actors prepare for their final performance. we shall revisit the scenes which have set the stage for our memorable production. With the climax rapidly approaching we can only glance briefly at all the wonderful pictures of the past. Let us tour the studios of our school life. As we round the corner to Studio One. our script unfolds to us all the treasured scenes that we shall never again recapture. In the Science Department, we still sense the eager anticipation felt before a biology dissection or a chemistry experiment. Walking down the hall, we hear the lively voice of Mrs. Cronin, dictating to her business practice class. Clicking keys tell us Miss MacDonald's typists are close at hand - Oops! Another mistake. Traveling on to Studio Two. we pause to enjoy a snack prepared by the competent home economies students. As we continue. enthusiastic shouts call our attention to the gym. There's Miss Nichols encouraging her reluctant modem dancing students. Whats all that pounding? Our script informs us that Mr. Pepe-'s shop class is close at hand working on last-minute stage scenery. After peeking in upon a diligent me- chanical drawing class. we decide to visit Miss Bainge in the third studio. Her class is intent upon oil painting . . . we can smell the turpentine. Suddenly. a buzz of activity attracts our attention. The scene changes. We see a math class busily working one of Xliss Heights challenging problems. Continuing our reminiscent journey. we notice the enthusiastic participation in Miss C0wing's French class. find Nlr. Boyle's history class in a lively debate. and discover Miss Caswell recreating Hamlet. Nlemories indeed have been aroused by our tour of the studios. Our writers find themselves chuckling over some of the movie's high points. Remember the farewell party given to Mr. Whitney in Sophomore Biology . . . the day the pipes froze and school was dismissed . . . Nlr. Connors' push-up demonstration for his government class . . . the day Bob Sweeney in his racoon coat led the cheerleaders? Could we ever count the dishes shattered on the cafeteria floor. or the number of times we serenaded luckless individuals with Happy Birthdayn? Headaches galore Mr. Brown and Nlr. Crahn must have suffered for our sakes during grueling auto-driving practice. And those all-boys' homerooms of Mr. Ceddia! Leafing through our scenario. we find more warm. joyous memories. May we never forget . . . the impresive National Honor Society inductions . . . the hours spent on Miss l'pham's Elizabethan newspaper . . . Miss Cowingis many Christmas festivities . . . the arduous work of Senior themes . . . the friendly smiles of the cus- todians. With tender pride we recall our appearance on the Boston Ballroom, the proficient art displays. the stage settings for our Senior play. The actors are now upon the stage. and the pages of our scenario are coming up to their inevitable end. So let us take a final view of these priceless scenes which comprise our very successful production of Once Upon a Time. SALLY SMITH STEPHEN BANKS Scenario Writers Page Twenty-two 9 n ' O-llfif' F ,fs 4, .. ,. - ' -. , -9 -- T- :Sv .,,,,,....-VN, ,- -.- 1, , '-'... u , .. Alf- , -Q ign- ffm u9!!lFF!El .01?9'9B U H' af Ek EZ!! 6 . QW!! 'T' if 3 S- E MQ N 5 9 Q if v' f- ti- I. I Hi' 7+?' , if 4 N ' 2 C WJ , A Ag 'S 5 gig Q3 A W- I MUSE. Q22 l 6 Q A K J J 14 'E , VD W 7 m S P E2 W f F m 'iiff b U X L15 INXQXX E ,27 K z Auozong sun 3 33 f i Z5 ' nfs Y f ww Q .- x-,J E . f 1- F ' r F i Tgfiifdii v T7 b . 'ryrv-i' W 'ho 1 Studio study hall with Mr. Callagy Scripts are typed by Miss Hiatt's class ,lc .tug Mrs. Kincaid, diction coach, in action Caesar comes to life with Miss Mason Drawing plans for stage setting Eager students in Mr. Carlson's physics class Page Twenty-five Miss Rainge's class paints sets Studio musicians at practice . Q - Our wardrobe mistress Time out for a snack ' l'9':a I .' I Mr. Pepe and his studio mechanics Coach Tighe directs our stunt men Page Twenty-six 1 l fl cw?- I Pg T ,W cz...-..,.. Crossing the studio lot. we are aware of the hubbub and flighty activity of each stage. As we come to the executive offices, we find the Student Council and the Activities Council busily formulating plans for coming social events. The sound stage is alive with melodies and voices drifting from the musical organizations under the direction of Mr. Boisen. Harmonizing for our benefit are the Glee Clubs, the Chorale. the Orchestra, and the Band. Over on the foreign sets, we spy mild chaos in the form of a joint meeting of the Italian, French. and Spanish Clubs. Ai the front office, we are greeted by the Commercial Club members who are busily attending to the paperwork of the studio. Granted an appointment to see the executive producers, we are escorted through a labyrinth of offices. ln the first oflice we find the Lookout Staff hack writing the scripts for future films. In the next ofiice the Math Club ponders about the financial status of the studio. At last we reach the head department where the Editorial Staff is plotting the layout of Once l'pon a Time. OH to the right we catch a glimpse of the Studio School where the Future Teachers Association is diligently striving to in- struct the child actors. Lunch time brings us to the commissary where we find the Inter Nos Club dining with the student members of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association. U The hours seem to fly by at the studio. Departure time arrives. As we wistfully clean out our lockers for the last time, we think of all the memories they contain. The bell rings, the lights go out. and the large gates slowly close, locking in three years of learning, laughter, and lasting friendships. CAROL McDoNoUcn IAN STEWART Casting Directors Page Twenty-eighl yi tl-H THE BAND Third Row: R. Todd, E. Almeida, K. Boyles, T. Batten, R. Frederick, W. Ewell, P. Lynch, J. Rich, D. Knowl- ton, H. Shea, R. Batchelder, L. Arnold. Second Row: M. Burke, S. Spear, D. Berry, N. Needham, D, Burnett, K. DeBenedictis, E. Cassidy, B. Whir- temore, P. Dore, S. Geranian, K. Burns. First Row: M. Phipps, M. Dawe, G. Marr, I. MacRobbie, Mr. Boisen, R. Sweeney, H. Blank, J. Studley, R. Call, J. Lape. we gall! At any time during the year. on a W'ednesday or Friday homeroom period. the strains of. When the Saints Co Xlarchin' ln or some other overture may he heard throughout the halls of Wakefield High School. During foothall season the hand renders our favorite school songs and presents a Military spectacle in red and white uniforms. liider the guidance of Mr. Jerry Boisen. director of instrumental music. the band has a varied repertoire for every school event. Other activities of the hand include parades during the fall and spring. holidays. music for athletic rallies. and participation in the Annual Instrumental Music Contest. Our school is certainly proud of and grateful to the band. Page Twenty-nine me u5ician.1 Dirwclor: Mr. Jerry Boisen. Drum Major: Robert Sweemly. Clarinets: E. Almeida. K. Boyles. M. Burke. E. Cassidy. S. Cenanian, D. Knowlton. N. Needham. M. Phipps. P. Lynch. Saxophones: K. Defienediclis. D. Burnett, T. Batten, J. Rich. Trurnpvfss IJ. Berry. P. Dore. J. Lapv. H. Shea. R. Todd. B. Whittemore Tmmfz czrz es: R. Call. J. U'Brien. Bari! rfrz 1' llorn: P. W'ildvr. S frzz Sll1IlIUI1l'S.' W. Derry. H. l rc-dvrir-k. Bvlls: S. Spvar. l'erc'u.wsinn.' H. Balvhvlde-r. H. Black. W. Ifwvll. I. Macfiohhie, C. Marr, J. Sludlvy. DANCE BAND Second Row: Mr. Boisen, H. Shea, P. Dore, R. Todd, W. Dery, L. DeFelice. First Row: K. Burns, K. Boyles, K. DeBenedictis, D. Burnett, J. Rich. Page Thirty CHORALE Third Row: D. Bates, R. Monson, F. Doane, R. Moore, C. Payne, P Boody A Conway J Lape Second Row: J. Watson, C. Smet, S. Moore, L. Cottrell, N. Walsh L Skoglund E Clapp N Dugmore P. Tait, J. Knowlton, Mr. Boisen. First Row: J. Gove, J. Flannagan, B. Groncki, R. Hadsall, S. Smith C Marsh IIXUGLBAQH Sedan! 640104 This select group of twenty-seven juniors and seniors has shown excellent talent in its public appearances in Wakefield. A special feature was the excellent Chrl tmas program. Conducted by Mr. Jerry Boisen. the Group ha demon trated excellent tone and balance quality. Soloists Sandra Moore. Judi boxe and Joue B1-2 ell are especially deserving of praise. Soprano Joyce Bissell Elenor Clapp Loraine Ann Cottrell Joan Ixnoxslton Jo-Anne Flanagan Cynthia Marsh Judy Cove Barbara Croncki Sandra Moore Carolyn Smet Sarah Smith Page Thirty-one 4 l 5 V -, 0 19 ' l' I l SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS Third Row: M. Cronk, J. Mitchell, J. Maloney, N. Snow, I. Puddister, N. Hurd, M. Galvin, W. Holmquist. Second Row: L. Workman, D. Rowe, P. Brooks, L. Leone, E. Marshall, P. Taylor, P. Comeau, J. Dillon, L. Johnson, C. Fall. First Row: P. Erker, J. Jarema, M. McKeon, G. Shirrefi, B. LeBlanc, J. Anderson, J. Stumpf, D. Taylor, D. Frost. v 1 , 5 i I 1 l t f l l i t ! i 1 l I SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Third Row: B. Pamp, Y. DesMarteau, C. Dingle, B. Flight, C. Menges, A. Simonsen, J. Davidson, C. Hib bard, M. Downing, C. Jack, C. Golini, S. Cofian, J. Powers, D. Moore. Second Row: S. Morton, S. Moreira, K. Doucette, J. Melanson, C. Sherman, A. Dulong, L. Canty, B. King J. Meuse, S. Randall, A. Capone, C. Frotton, K. Joyce, A. Lupien, J. Harris, G. Davidson, Mr. Boisen First Row: J. Fitzgerald, E. Irwin, C. Lynch, A. Fine, S. Ballard, M. Phipps, G. Munro, P. Ingham, S. Tigar S. Wallace, S. Hatfield, J. Landry, B. Taylor Page Thirty-two il' A BOYS' GLEE CLUB Second Row: R. Kelly, E. Cherry, L. Brehaut, P. McNulty, P. Vingerhoit, G. Powell, K. Burns, Mr. Boisen. First Row: J. Wallenius, W. Hatch, R. Burns, E. Abbott, L. Freely, D. Hogg, P. Myette, E. Walsh. a l . y fl l l l 1 Q l l l l JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fourth Row: E. Butler, D. Coburn, R. Brodeur, C. Cooper, P. Goolfz, L. Arnold. Third Row: B. Gould, R. Phipps, B. Titus, M. Welsh, L. Schnurbush, R. Olsen, C. Greenough, J. Yngve, Mr. Boisen. Second Row: S. Confalone, B. Locke, M. Adams, M. Colburn, P. Collins. First Row: G. McNally, J. Bogan, M. Dillon, G. Towlowski, A. Hudson. Page Thirty-three L laanidh The Spanish Club meets once a month in the homes of its members. The Christmas meeting was held jointly with the French and ltalian Clubs. Une of the main events was the leelure about Mexico by Mr. George Perkins ll. which was open to anyone who wanted to attend. The purpose of the elub is to enable its members to further their knowl- edge of the language and customs of the Spanish-speaking peoples of the worlcl. President: ,lo-Anne Yeale SPANISH Cl-U5 Secretary: Ann Dwyer Second Row: L. Boyle, D. Koza, S. Parr, Sheila Smith, D. Hendershot, N. Webber, TrPllSllfPl'.' llarllyn W'6lSl't L. Audino, E. Hannegan, S. Smith, W. Taylor, P. Tait, Mr. Mulcahy. First Row: L. Johansson, M. Muse, M. Welch, J. Veale, A. Dwyer, G. Bingle, J. Breedon. IQZSJ4. The Parent-Teaelier-Stutlent Asso- eizition. 21 newly formed organization. eneourages eooperation among par- ents. teaehers. and stutlents. This group offers ai seholarship lo a worthy' senior. The stuclent ofheers are: Student Yiee-Presitlenl. Nlary Ann Connors: Slutleut St't'l't'llll'y. lfuitll lfvuiis: Ftutlent Treasurer. l'aul Quin- lan. Other Student l'ixec-utive lioartl members follow: seniors. Anne Sey- mour. lionnie Swain. Polly Towers: juniors. Lintla Skoglund. Barbara Ball: sophomores. Russ Ferris. llam- ela Meade. and Larry llrehaut. P.T.S.A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Second Row: L. Skoglund, P. Quinlan, B. Swain. First Row: P. Towers, A. Seymour, M. Connors, P. Meade. Page Thirty-four Wait CM The HOnce Lipon a Timeu spotlight focused on a newly-formed organiza- tion this year. the Math Club. Under the direction of Miss Janet Height. the members held bi-monthly meet- ings to discuss concepts, theories, and basic principles of mathematics. Among the senior members are Arthur Baggeroer. Bob Barry. Bonnie Croncki, Betsy Knowlton. Frank McGrath, Dick Morel. Bob Nlorse. and Judy Zarella. THE OFFICERS President: Paul Quinlan Vice-President: Bob Campbell Secretary: Stephanie Leavitt i f MATHEMATICS CLUB Third Row: F. McGrath, A. Baggeroer, R. Morse, M. Cragin, R. Barry. Second Row: M. Burwen, J. Zarella, B. Knowlton, B. Groncki, D. Dulong, Miss Height. First Row: R. Morel, P. Balzotti, S. Leavitt, P. Quinlan, V. Carli, R. Luca. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB .f4ll6h0' M5ua! What would our studio school be like without this group of helpful persons to adjust machines. take care of lights, and help us with our movie projector? Indeed, they are indis- pensablel Second Row: C. Riess, L. Brehaut, Mr, Sheehan. First Row: R. Kevorkian, J. Jarema, J. Wood, W. Dery. Page Thirty-five xt '1 'za- 'N QL ,, 'II' .J ' 0 1 ew I ' K Q , m Y 4 SJ o c , ? 51 x .-'iii-,gf i X XS X V O M Page Thirty-sit L.M. Oli wx If 5 - - I 5 I 5? I9 1. M. . P4 'X ' -'?f,,: If '- I if .' 2 , mf-4 suv'-t f -T 57 ' x 2 2 , -1 fl 1,1 ' fi ll , 'lm ' l I la .. J, :ff 4 ' . I E6 dl ,, 2 ' fc , , L 1 , n ,g ' f N Eff , +5 El 1553 2 if QI: f l N ' w-o. ' E? if si.-if 3 , ll ,. I' ' 1 . Q , ? I g. ,i PEP CLUB Fourth Row: P. Griecci, A. Schefish, B. Krol, G. Doucette, C. Elwick, M. Boyle, C. Smet, E. Hannegan P. Towers, J. Hamilton, C. Procurot, M. Smith, J. Breedon, L. Johansson, J. King, L. Workman D. Rowe. Third Row: B. Newcomb, C. Wing, R. Hadsall, S. Smith, J. Flanagan, C. Sherman, S. Moreira, D. Moore B. Pamp, E. Prowse, J. Blanchard, G. Tawlowski, S. Taibi, J. Maloney, B. LeBlanc, M. McKeon C. Golini. Second Row: J. Fitzgerald, J. Faillace, E. Butler, S. Hatfield, B. Rich, A. Seymour, L. Schnurbush, B. Knowl ton, S. Wallace, T. Bogan, D. Breton, B. Root, N. Hitchings, W. Holmquist. First Row: N. Snow, C. Jack, J. Pietrafitta, E. Irwin, B. O'DonnelI, R. Mahoney, M. Galvin, D. Dulong L. DeMerle, J. Mann, G. Bingle, S. Dufault, C. Belanger, B. Hill, C. Cooper. THESPIANS Third Row: L. Johansson, E. Clapp, N. Hurd, P. Curran, N. Snow, R. Robinson, R. Briggs, I. Stewart D. Bates, W. Holmquist, J. Breedon, A. Quinn, L. Arnold, D. Rowe, L. Workman, P. DiDonato, B Knowlton. Second Row: P. Towers, J. Fitzpatrick, C. Sloane, A. Simonsen, B. Winner, C. Dingle, J. Powers, S. Smith W. Taylor, D. Hendershot, R, Hadsall, G. Davidson, J. Harris, K. Larson, P. Meade, R. Gerrior E. Hennessey. First Row: J. Flannagan, P. Nelson, E. Butler, N. MacKenzie, A. Barton, R. Halvorsen, Mrs. Kincaid, C. Mc Donough, N. Clarke, M. Phipps, P. Brooks, A. Lupien. Page Thirty-seven l . l C-I 4 FRENCH CLUB Third Row: J. Veale, K. Boyles, D. Reed, C, Payne, D. Butler, S. Leavitt. Second Row: P. Towers, M, Heath, S. Houde, B. Locke, A. Dwyer, D. Hendershot, M. Burwen. First Row: W. Oldfield, J. Knowlton, R. Brodeur, Miss Cowing, P. Quinlan, R, Clapp, F. Doane. e and fjrancairt l.e lfervlt- Franraif. isliofe purpose if to establish a better understanding of the language and 4-ustonif nf the l ri-nm-h people. has twenty members from the French lll and ll I'iil5St'5 who nn-et one-e a tnonth at the home of one of the memhers. The oflit-ers inc-lude Paul Quinlan. l're'sident: Fred Doane. Set-rc-tary: and Roger Clapp. l reaftire-r. Sonic- outftanding programs haw featured guest speakers. Hiehard Monson. foreign ext-hange student from Wakefield High School. showed the group some of his alidef of Frattre. .-Xu example of a French class taught at the Berlitz school of language nas given lay Xlademoiselle Simone Oudot from Lyon. France. Mr. ,IameS llizza entertained ilu- group with three selections on the piano one evening. One guest uhom moat i'1H'llt'il students are sure to know was Miss Katharine 0'Brien. author of our Frenvh hooks at Wakefield High School. The group also enjoyed a eomhined llltristinas party with the Il'll'Iltllt't'S of the Italian and Spanish Clubs. a trip to the Pops fiotim-t'l in lloslon. and a dinner party. lt has lu-en a very fruitful year for the memhers of Le Cerele Francais. Page Thirty-eight .sguclenf Cpounci linder the sponsorship of Miss Constance Doyle. the Student Council represents the student body. and tries to help it as much as possible. Some of its aids are a suggestion box located in school to give students a chance to voice their ideas and opinions. and a scholarship offered to a deserving person of Wakefield High School. Besides these benefits. the Council sponsors many school activities including the Winter Carnival. Twirp Week. the Twirp Twirl. and three canteens. It also repre- sents the school at various conventions. decorates the lobby at Christmas time. and raises money for the Student Exchange Progzram. THIC OFFICII-QRS President: Carol Nlcljonough. VTCG-l,fP.SI.d?llI.' Robert Santonelli. Secretary: Martha Nluse. Treasurer: Christine Sloane. Executives: judv Faillace and Carol Dingle. Sergeant-at-.4rms: Peter Buckley. Ways and .lleans Committee Cllllliflllllllf Christine Sloane. Canteen Committee Chairrnan: Dorcas Hendershot. Publicity Committee Chairman: Sheila Parr. KJ 3 Ti wx 1:3 STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: P. Brooks, D. Palermino, J. Wallenius, L. DeFelice, J. Cavalca, C. Windt, A. Sirnonsen, J. Pcwers. Second Row: D. Robinson, C. Betts, M. Gray, A. Wiswall, P. Curran, P. Cook, S. Parr, C. Dingle, B. Winner. First Row: J. Faillace, D. Hendershot, M. Muse, C. Sloane, C. McDonough, Miss Doyle, A. Dwyer. Page Thirty-nine 4 Nluluul was uno ommercia! i , Un the sccontl ll cilncstluy of each .i ll 1 , month at large group ul girls meet in ll A the school lilirarx. lnflcr llic ulrlc lczulcrsliip ol their spun-or. lliss l'lort-ncc l.lillurrl. thcv gallicr to pro- niotc lllll'l't'Sl antl lun in the coninicr- cial liclml, 'lihc annual lilll'l5llIlilS purtx' was thc highlif-lil ol thc season. lluring llu- ycur rnoiicx' was rzusccl lor at lvcnclil. zincl '1 tour ul -Xnicricun l'rr-wirlcnli llcrilyn lfrilxson llfcc-I rcxlirlf-11l.' .g!'t'l'l'llll'l.' Christine Yonlllicc Trczzsiirr-r.' Phyllis tim l'ri-.ss l.vllffl'.NlIlllllll'lIf.' Susan l'hinncv l'mgrum f.'lIlllil'IIIlllI.' Jumlv llins: 5pol1.snr.' Nliss lflorcnce liliffortl . 1 ther spccril cxcnt. ' l itriciu lrl'l1'l'l'l Nik COMMERCIAL Cl.UB Fourth Row: A. Schefish, J. Burke, P. Wargo, L. Hitchings, C. Belanger, C. Frost, C. Wing, C. Procurot, M. Tibbetts, G. LeFave, J. Hamilton. Third Row: Miss Clifford, L. Smith, N. Stuart, L. Schnurbush, C. Hart, J. Walker, S. Dufault, B. Swain, B. Hill, R. Christopher, W. Boyd, J. DeIVisco, P. Keaney, L. Millett, P. Turner, J. Clarke, M. Serrentino. Second Row: J. Smith, J. Gillon, J. Ring, M. Erikson, P. Griecci, C. VonRhee, P. Cook, S. Phinney, J. Dennehy, C. Caracoglia. First Row: M. Smith, C. Langone, S. Crosby, P. Conrey, N. Hitchings, C. LeFave, L. MacKenzie, M. Kelly. .xdcfiuifiea ounci lincler the able leadership of Mr. Earle Crompton and Coach William Tighc. the Activities Council enjoyed another successful year stimulating the athletic interest in Wakefield High School. The annual Hoho Party was an outstanding success. as was the Spring Talent Show. Athletic pro- grams antl assemhlies were also spon- sored by the council. a group which fills a real neerl in the high school. THE OFFICERS l'rf-.side-111: Stephen Banks l'ice-President: Warren Hunt AC7'V'T'55 COUNCU- Secreiury-Treasurer: Third Row: L. Lattanzi, R. Sweeney, T. Coleman, D. Reed, B. Ruthfield, I. Stewart, Klan--Kaye Galt-in A. McMenimen. ' ' i Second Row: S. Smith, P. Griecci, S. Coflan, S. Sayce, P. Meade, E. Rich, R. Gooltz, SUCH!! Chlllifmllllf Jlldllll Zarella E. Clapp, A. Seymour, M. Connor, L. Schnurbush, C. Procurot. First Row: E. Adams, M. Galvin, S. Banks, J. Zarella, C. Coviello, B. Hupprich, S. Morton. Page Forty The Italian Club. sponsored luv Nlr. Pesce. is one of the most colorful school organizations. Nlonthlv meet- ings held at the homes of the clull memhers present the students with an opportunity to participate in singing and playing Italian games. Annually the Pizza Party hrings much enjoyment to all Italian Iootl lovers. Another occasion to sample savory Italian cookery was at the Chicken alla cacciature Spaghetti Supper in March. At this meeting cultural phases ol the Italian heritage were fully discussed hy the twenty members. THE OFFICERS Presalenl: Henry Scarano Vice-President: Patricia Curran Secretary: Christine Sloane Treasurer: David Palermino -. .-.I -C . , -. ,.- .. -.T--...T...i.... J I 1 ll' 'I lit ' ,lf I lil tl I I I . I I l . F. T. A. Third Row: J. Veale, A. Quinn, W. Holmquist, J. Knowlton, D. Eager, J. Cherry, C. Cooper, P. Tait, P. DiDonato, L. Cottrell, E. Hannegan, N. Webber, E Hennessey. Second Row: M. Burwen, E. Butler, J. Faillace, A. Barton, D. Hendershot, M. Muse, A. Dwyer, R. Hadsall, S. Smith, L. Arnold, C. Smet, E. Prowse, S. Coflan B. Flight, P. Curran, C. Dingle, J. Hamilton, M. Cronk, R. Halvorsen. First Row: A. Fine, B. Root, B. Knowlton, I. Stewart, Miss Doyle, B. Ruthfield, S. Parr W. Oldfield, D. Bates, J. Jarema, S. Smith, M. Connor, J. Carol. Page Forty-one 3 .. ... if ITALIAN CLUB Second Row: D. Palermino, R. Sava, B. Chetwynd, H. Scarano, Mr. Pesce. First Row: B. Root, P. Curran, C. Hart, C. Sloane. jutufe 306' 075 of .fdmerica This organization. active since 1957. endeavors to sustain a program which will he of aid to potential tea- chers from the student hody. The memhers have a variety of activities including practice teaching for sen- iors. speakers on various techniques and fields in teaching. plus an outing to Salem Teachers College. hnder the guidance of Miss Con- stance Doyle and Illr. Joseph Connors, the cluh has progressed in popularity and appeal. THE OFFICERS Presiderzf: Ian Stewart. Vice-President: Sheila Parr. Treasurer: Barry Ruthfield. Secrelary: Betsy Knowlton. 'D 1 S3 A LOOKOUT STAFF Third Row: S. Smith, L. Schnurbush, W. Holmquist, M. Tibbetts, L. Skoglund, C. Greenough, S, W. Oldfield, R. Robinson. B. Knowlton, E. Hannegan, D. Churchill, J. Veale, B. Locke, Parr, Second Row: J. Faillace, S. Smith, J. Jarema, A. Dwyer, B. Campbell, J. Smith. First Row: S. Leavitt, R. Hadsall, C. Payne, R. Gooltz, R. Sweeney, l. Stewart, C. Procurot. me o!,ooLouf 'l'l1ix xi-itil lmikiiitl Stull. uttili-t' llti- rllIN'l'XlSlllll of Xlifs Harrivl llunningz. spvnl mum lima lmur- in ptw-luit'ittu nut' -i-lmiil tu-xwpupi-t' for plllllll'Llll0ll. I':ii1'll 0 dx . li-tt iwui-N atppi-an-il im limi- uillt tit-uf ul ittli-ri-fl ln tllv favully anal llw stuilvnl lwoo-' Tllli STAFF .4'. ' ' c W . . . . 1.1!-l'liIflll'.N.' Hlllll lfoollz. lliili FXKPFIIPY. V Lv D Q ft. E X ,lg Hlullliwi ll1IlIlIZt'l'.' lun 5ll'Nill'l. I lift we ' 'X' N l ifx-fl l .. ' ' ' . J. 1 Ny X li, -f - Num f.i11lnr.' Lzuol l mvurol. lf ' xl t H i. . ilk, Spurls ffdilnr: lllturlvs Puyttv. qi li N' TQ l - - t .JR fir! hzizlnr: lxulli Haclsall. i.,l'l'lIllIIgf' Ed!-llIl'.' Sli-pltanii' Leavitt. Soplmnmre Rvprv.wr1l11ti1'e': Joan Jarvma. Page Forty-two . l , , f the agnfer Wort The lnter Nos Club of Wakehelcl High School. uncler the excellent guidance of Nliss Elizabeth lipham is composefl of tivo hunclretl girls from the sophomore. junior. and senior classes. The club has as its aim the promotion of acatlemic and social in- terests and the encouragement of constructive school spirit. Two outstanding programs this year have featured a liancl-writing analyst and a cake decorator. Several clances and canteens have been helcl. plus the Father- Daughter Supper. the Xlother-Daughter Tea. and a beach party. THE Ul FlClfliS President: Christine Sloane. Vice-Presidenl: Anne Barton. Secretary: ,lan Watson. Treasurer: Barbara Campbell. Corresponding Secretary: Jane Fitzpatrick. Social Chairman: Dorcas Hentlershot. l'ublicily Chairman: liuth Haclsall. Senior Directors: Ann Dwyer. Maryann Connor. Patricia Criecci, Carol McDon- ough. and Constance Wing. funior Directors: ,lo-Anne Flanagan. Stephanie Leavitt. Linda Skogluntl. ancl Susan Smith. INTER NOS BOARD Third Row: C. Wing, C. McDonough, L. Skoglund, S. Leavitt, P. Griecci. Second Row: J. Flanagan, R. Hadsall, D. Hendershot, A. Dwyer, J. Fitzpatrick, Miss upham. First Row: J. Watson, A. Barton, C. Sloane, B. Campbell, S. Smith. Page Forty-three x A .-,iz NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: S. Banks, L. Audino, D. Reed, F. Doane, P. Quinlan, D. Koza, D. Butler, R. Monson, R. Clapp. Second Row: M. Smith, S. Crosby, B. Knowlton, J. Knowlton, J. Veale, A. Dwyer, B. Groncki, D. Hender- shot, M. Erikson. First Row: M. Adams, C. Payne, E. Clapp, Miss Caswell, A. Baggeroer, C. McDonough, A. Barton. we Wafiorzaf .Non or ociefy 'l'lit- Xktkt-lit-lil lllntplt-r nl lln' National lrlonnn' For-in-ty illlillI'lt'li lln- firsl junior nn-tnlwrs into tht- -nt-in-ly al un itiipn-ssixv Villlilll'-llgllll l'f'T't'IllUlly on Huy' lil. 1958. 'l'ln- rt-nntininj: lop li-n In-rt-1-tit ue-rv influx-lml ul il similar u-tw-tiiotiy on Nowtnlwr fl. l l52'!. 'l'ln- National llonor Silvia-ly slatncls for 1-liul'zn'lc'r. se-rxi4'e-. lvamlvrsliip. and st'lltllill'NlllIl. lts llanning lnrvli is symlmlic- of lltvsn- quulilivs. XolJl4-sse Ulmligef' im-uninu nnl1li- rank rm-qnire-s ltoimmlvla- 1'UlllllH'i.n is lllvir mollo. The yellow rose is lln- Xillltlllill llnnnr Sm-il-lyis llmu-r, 'liliis sm-im-ly is rvsponsililv for two induction se-rx iws. sponsors lliv spa-lling multi-sl. liolcls u lvunqin-l for all svnior honor pupils and tht-ir pain-ills in Nluy. unel lll't'rl'I1llf is in rlnirgo ol itnprvssiw graduation cerenionies. 'l'Hl'f lll l lCiiliS l'I'f'iI.l1l'lIf.' .-Xrllntr linger-mer. I'1'c'f'-l'rc'.sid0r1!.' Elinor Clapp. Sw'ra'I11r.t'.' Carol Xlvllonough. Trf'r1s11n'r: Charles Payne. lli.Sf0fI-lll1.' Ann Barton. l711c'11lt,t' .4dz'1's0r: Miss Bernice Caswell. Page l orty-four Action Z, , n ffl, , ,f X X X jx .1 0 R01 ff S Q PM f E' W I :Zigi- 9 agp. if fry' 'Whig' 4' Camera. Pg F ,, .' 1 V 777 ,I '71 jill' ' nz 'f 1 if . 'l,f?7I?'. - Y' 'lf if L ,kj l .zdcfion . Kamen: .l Here we find ourselves setting up our tripods readying for a new year of sports. We are fulfilling our asignments of covering all the thrilling sport scenes for Wake- field High School this year. First. we focus our cameras on the girls' sports which are characterized by a wonderful spirit of sportsmanship and co-operation. Mis Nichols, as girls' athletic advisor. directs her charges in volleyball. badminton. tennis. basketball, archery. bowl- ing. and Gym Club. While giving praise. we must not forget our marvelous Cheer- leaders and Majorettes. who add much spirit and color to our athletic events. Hurry! Cel those cameras ready for the fall field sports. Whrrr . . . The film of our camera captures Co-captains Peter Buckley and Richard North leading their football team through another Middlesex championship year. Coach Sheehan guides us into Breakhart Reservation to film David Butler and William Pearson's cross- country team sprinting over the paths. Turning our lenses to the winter sport scene. we reload our cameras to record the actions of the basketball and hockey players. Coach Charbonneau's hoopsters show their determination and aggressiveness to make baskets under the leadership of Captain David Reed. A winning season of hockey under Co-captains Peter Hub- bard and Kenneth Giles is filmed by our cameras. Action! Here comes the finale of our sports film. Before us rolls the film of golf. track. tennis. and baseball teams. Coach Tighe's track team and Coach Racca's baseball team prepare themselves on Walton Field for their meets and games. Here also is Coach Kodis supervising the golf team in its quest for a championship. Back to the dark room. We must develop our precious film of Wfakefield High's victorious year. Doncrxs Ht-zunsnsnor D.-ww REED Chief Sports Cameramen Page Forty-six VARSITY FOOTBALL Third Row: P. Jay, W. Quinn, J. Silvey, R. DeFeo, P. McNulty, J. Murray, L. Welsh, J. Meade, J. Melanson, H. Currier, E. Almeida, R. Santonelli, R. Pietrafitta, A. Swanson, Coach Sardella. Second Row: R. Morel, J. Daley, L. DeFelice, R. Morse, R. MacLellan, K. DiRaffaele, C. Holt, W. LeBlanc, N. Meuse, P. Abdinoor, G. Meuse, C. Doloff, P. Myette, L. Sullivan, Coach Racca. First Row: B. Ruthfield, J. Seward, A. Lupien, H. Rich, B. Page, W. Hunt, P. Buckley, R. North, R. Dell- 'Orfano, G. Holleran, J, Nardone, H. Scarano, R. Messina, Coach Tighe. Uaraify joofdaf Yvakefield High again did itself proud on the football held by winning its third consecutive Middlesex League Football Championfhip while compiling a fine 6-2-l record. Leading the way for the Tighemen were Pete Buckley and consistently outstanding players throughout the season. Highlights cluded the 6-6 tie with Winchester and the 18-T win over Clouceser. games. With many excellent underclassmen on the squad. Coach bright future for his hard-working gridders. Good luck. Wvarriorsl Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Walcefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield TH E SCORES 30 Readin g 26 Concord 8 Wvoburn 22 Belmont 46 Lexington 14- Melrose 30 Stoneham 6 Winchester 18 Gloucester Page Forty-seven Dick North. hoth for the team in- both hard-fought Tighe predicts a 8 6 30 0 12 14 0 6 7 i J . -r. .-fp. N 'T JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Second Row: G Young, P. MCNUIW, R, Ewler, W. Chcrwynd, P, Sandsvum, E, Almeida, C. Coviello Coach Tnghg irsl Row: T Snlvey, H Currier, T Murray, A. Swanson, P Pnerrafna, T Dalev, DeFeo fades for a pass The line-up of worried coaches Page- Forty-eigzht 1' 5 , pe .S . I , f- ' 1.77 XQ NV , I X' rj V, 1' f 4 'f- I I' .N S Q R' it ' - .ISV lxx Xi, 'V ' 'f f mx 7 Y ' . s o 'ZZ' Q' X fr X -1' Vi X iyffiflai ' .-' 'v, .2 xv , - f gf -N fi r an-1 5 X5 I - ' r O - ., W. ' A Sim ' uit: '?'39 x 7 f' f ay, Q ' . 3 V' ,KX if',,,l 'H :g11s22:. 'Q ,x J' X 1 Y 'ffff 41-. '- Q , Lux.-311513 V, , -'i A 'ff Eff 'J , V' fq?m f ' Q -rw . i'g3fgwf:S ,V M25 .'... VHS . fSif - 'Pf-i-wwf' Z-Mrvud , f , g X . I fl! V . .-6'vx',n x fx ,fx 9, gbuxyy. , IM , A I f fx Oazhyxi 1. K 'rf is hx kv , 5. , h 0 gin 1115- 'Gifs ,w I Jsi! .wus Z - e I I A l l JZ.. VW.. A xx' , 'fix-'vx - ' 1 . ' . L . AM 'H' f' f .-. f W . .saab 1 y ff . ' sg' 1 Y J -'45-X-' ' - gif' + ' ff X vi , N- , i.f1n-g-s-s. , 5171: SFOXU 1 ml' l r 1 902200 'f 1 - X - X N 2591- v. 1 at -f - 'N O - M 4 A 1 Fl: - I- .L '7 4 7 q' ' ,ggi 'E '05, 1 1 ,131 A K if 4 m I- Q' E - 13 xx, Q' Q Lak! .fb i 4 if c-74,-:gfc-'7. ::E 1 .ix I .s x X I , fx-nf .A 5 hx of . KAK Y N X X ff! '- 1 Rf W.: In 5 ffffi x. T' l' 4.5 ' X X! - V-fr ? jg 'i h QS ' Y ., - ' I . 'sk ' WX f I ljg I7 X 'v w - - M R237 -X ,ff f', f-52 1- fi '4 '-'am' 'Z ' A Xv '- '1- 'X ,f f. , - gf, , , XL- f' X AV .--M 93 , xg f xi riff ,-1 ' 'Lip f, ' r N fpqf XX X ' 'f ' - , ' f X 3 4 A.,-g, f film f 'V f iv ' X X V I if .l 1 - NIS.. -Y ui X x . W x f f Z I f 4U 'K' N77 'Q X s I Q 3. ,n ' , ,gusty NIP .. ,i,,, W' f E 'A- V -1-:2ZZ'jf.'.!ii 1253 D XX X X J' Page Forty-nine 3 VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM Second Row: T. Ward, W. Windt, B. Haggerty, R. North, A. McMenimen, J. Cleary. First Row: F. Pollard, G. Moore, B. Barry, P. Hubbard, K. Giles, R. Hubbard, L. Laftanzi, R. Gibson. Uaraify ,jfloclreg Wakefield High Schoolis numher one sextet got off x x to a llying start. lledham. Somerville. Xlalden Catholic. Ng' N and high-ranking Natick were set back by the Warrior 3 e? , 'ix lvladeslers Ivy l-0. 2-l. 3-2. and l-0 scores respectively. p , ff I lr,' llrookline and Xlaldcn High Schools took some of the ik -ff xi ind out of our sails hy a 2-2 tie and a 2-O win. Hopeless l LQ Lf-xinjrton. tht- next rim-tim of the comeback Warriors. 9. is as shut out 2-0. Unr lfo-captains. Kenny Giles and Pete Huhhard. haw been the sparkplugs in our team. Kenny is the leading scorer and the inspiration lor his lincrnatcs. Pete Hulvlvard is a veteran goalie from his sophomore year and has ltecn a mainstay lvetm-en the posts ln' executing many hrilliant saves. Dick North has also st-en plenty ol action on delcnsc. Dick excels in lwautiful solo rushes. livery man. lnoth senior and 11ndcrclassnlcn. has conlrihuted a great deal to this team. The most exciting game to date was the l-U defeat of Natick at the Boston College llc-Hugh Forum. AI Xlt-Nlenimm-n's slap shot from the point. provided the winning margin. uhile Pete Hulrltard made many tremendous stops to preserve the win. Each man hustletl hard to keep a game Natick team in check. Wakefield High certainly will miss our great team. Page Fifty Scramble for the puck 5 l 7 . - .7 Where are you, Wakefield? Ill! I 1 I l li li 1 . 3 l si JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Second Row: W. Garrlty, E. Knowllon, A. Swanson, R. Wettergreen, J. Daly, C. Finney, T. Walsh. First Row: R. Noble, F. Hugo, B. Farrell, B. Harrod, J. Gilvey, H. Shea, R. Hugo, W. Roach. Page Fifty-one r, 'fa 5 lg 'N IN 1 A '3T.5'4, Ry a f m b ,H A ! Q' 5? x 'I - 2 f X lx Q -, ,f J1 x it ag 1 nie' 'N wh Jflp X ' D 1 ' ja 52 'f W I, 2,1 - W ' HH l 'C A I 9 -sf- ,W A fs 1 wg WM mm X ,- f6 5.3 ,As s - 1 f K Mak 1 .., Q4 24 N45 Q Fifty-two Q I .ff 'N I Pj W -1- mg ,5 difgelgd lintler the tutorship ol lioaeh lfrank tiliarlnonni-au. non in his fourth year as he-all varsity haskethall 4-oath. ll rt-huiltling program ln-gan to pay cliximlt-mls. Althougli the teanrs rec-oral this year was promising. an eu-n lirigliter future lies ahi-acl. l'arlia-i- patingr in the strong Xliclrllc-sex l.eag1ut-. the hops playerl wry ttf-II anil pls-aft-ml their loyal supporters with their hustle anal driving play. The team nas It-ml hy Captain Dave Kewl with support from the tuo lferris lmrolht-rs. liuss anal Les. liohlry Morse. Junior llohhy Santonelli. and Sophomore Die-kie llelfeo. The Junior Varsity fared well unrler its neu 4-oaeli. Lou Sartlella. Nlilflli up of promising juniors anrl sophomores. sen-ral hoys wliowetl Hue potential as future varsity material. fl. THE xvxiisirr ltEtl0ltD K Wak.Jfat1t.t Alumni Tl lgfll Wakefield Belmont W7 Wakefield treading wfakefiesd Stoneham I Wakefield Lexington Wakefield Melrose wakefif-id Winchester ---Q 4 tl! 3 i VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Second Row: R. DeFeo, R. Santonelli, R. Ferris, K. Magown. First Row5 R. Morse, J. Nardone, B. Page, Coach Charbonneau, D. Reed, B. Rufhfield, L. Ferris. Page Fifty-three E1 45 A 4:3 31 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Second Row: B. McKay, M, Hendrickson, J, McDonough, S. Bemisrer, Coach Charbonneau First Row: R. Demerle, C. Coviello, J. Murray, D. Kelly, E, Walsh, K. Mouser. Scanlon grabs a rebound Hey! Sfop pushing Page Fifty-four can era ' Over the past few years one of the highlights of sc-hool aetivities has been an annual gymnastic production. L'nder the direction of Coaeh William Tighe. the club has been devoted to the improvement of coordination and gymnastic alwilities on apparatus such as the high har. the rings. the parallel liars. and the horse. The high- light of the season. after much har-kstage preparation. is the scheduling of meets with other schools. This year. a tentative meet is seheduled with Wineliester and the state meet at Andover will also he scheduled. Among the outstanding senior performers are Bill Hnrkle. Dave Dir-kinson. liolnliy Gibson, and Brian Haggerty. it pit BOYS LEADERS' CLUB Third Row: H. Warren, J. Jarema, W. Rae, W. Davey, E. Davey, D. Cook, A. Baggeroer, R. Barry, W. St. Clair, D. Towers, S. Carleton, J. Mussells, D. Rumson, C. Riess, T. Ward, J. Tanner, P. Morrison. Second Row: R. Cooper, R. Coakley, D. Whitehouse, R. DeMerle, S. Collings, A. Dalton, B. Whitford, H. Dunn, D. Dickinson, W. Galpin, G. Fields, F. Wood, J. Sava, M. Santonelli, E. Almeida, K. Dane, J. Gilvey, L. Johnson, R. Haradon, D. LaFave, R. Hugo. First Row: B. Haggerty, R. Gibson, C. Dolloff, R. Mactellan, D. Swanson, H. Rich, J. Nardone, C. Craig, Coach Tighe, W. Burkle, C. Holt, K. McQuillen, T. Walsh, P. Quinlan. Page F ifty-five CROSS COUNTRY Second Row: L. Brehaut, J. Lape, D, Bogan, E. Cherry, W. Burkle, G. Prendergast, R. Johnson, J. Cleary A. Baggeroer, L. Beane, J. Sava, Mr. Sheehan. First Row: R. Burns, N. Brown, F. Ciampa, C. Baggeroer, D. Butler, W. Pearson, K. McQuiIlen, T. Batten P. Lynch. TRACK TEAM Second Row: Mr. Sheehan, K. Dane, J. Wood, J. Lape, R. Johnson, A. Baggeroer, W. Pearson, K. Boyles Coach Tighe. First Row: A. Lupien, S. Banks, H. Scarano, W. Burkle, G. Santonelli, P. Quinlan. Page Fifty-six gzzf 2... The golf team, led by Coach Al Kodis and Captain Burt Page, has placed second in the Middlesex League for the past two years. Although they won more matches than any other team in the league this past year, they failed to win enough points to beat Melrose. The team consists of six players and four alternates, five of whom are back again this year. They are Burt Page, Bob Morse, Roger Clapp, John Tanner, and Frank McGrath. Page is the present State Junior Champ, and Morse was the medalist of the qualifying round for the National Scholas- tic Tournament. These golfers are confident that they will win the league championship this year, al- though they expect a struggle from Melrose, and hope to go far toward winning the state championship. Good luck to this promising team! GOLF TEAM Second Row: R. Morse, B. Page. First Row: F. McGrath, R. Clapp, J. Tanner. ,.,-4'. .-1 ' ,,,,f Our Showcase of Oscars Page Fifty-seven GYM CLUB Third Row: P. Griecci, P. Meade, A. Simenson, M. Zelck, E. Johnson, S. Parr, I. Bush, L. Siostrom, J. Crosby, B. Haladay, J. Cherry, A. Ingham, C. Caracoglia, B. Root. Second Row: J. Mann, S. Moreira, S. Morton, R. Hartnett, L. Alteri, C. VonRhee, J. Walker, R. Brodeur, B. Hupprich, N. Webber, S. Wallace, B. Pamp, D. Moore, R. Mahoney, J. Powers, L. DeMerle, J. Landry, 8. Rich, Miss Nichols. First Row: D. Jones, S. Beasly, E. Butler, J. Jarema, P. Towers, J. Hamilton, S. DeFault, C. Jack, J. Fitz- gerald, G. Doucette, J. Davidson, C. Dingle, J. McCann. gg.. cm To lit-long to the fiirls. tlym Cluh is a real honor. The members are chosen by Nliss Yin-hols for their aliility in sehool studies. dependahility. leadership. initiative. and profit-ieney in athlt-tit-s. The purpose of this elulm is to train girls to aet as assistant to the physical director during gym elasses. lfaeh girl has the following duties: to lead a small group in ealisthenit-s. to serve as a referee. and to aet as an instructor. ln addition to the various duties assigned them. these girls demonstrate their skills in team sports - lvoth hasehall and volleyball - and also perform with gym apparatus. Truly. they are a wonderful example for their classmates. Page Fifty-eight af' I ' S S Elf l v BASKETBALL Third Row: E. Butler, S. Wallace, R. Hartnett, W. Holmquist, E. Prowse, J. Walker, S. Moreira, B. Pamp D. Moore, L. Rowe, L. Workman, B. Root, G. Doucette. Second Row: S. Morton, D. Constantino, C. Von Rhee, C. Belanger, G. Bingle, A. Ingham, A. Barton B. Swain, B. Hupprich, N. Webber, L. Alteri, C. Dingle, S. Leavitt, J. Pietrafitta, Miss Nichols. First Row: C. Jack, R. Mahoney, D. Jones, S. Beasley, I. Bush, J. McCann, L. Siostrom, L. Skoglund, B Haladay, J. Hamilton, P. McMenimen, J. Fitzgerald, N. Snow. BADMINTON Third Row: M. MacLennan, B. Groncki, S. Coflan, J. Jarema, N. Hurd, D. Eager, W. Holmquist, D. Breton B. Flight, D. Gates, J. Stevens. Second Row: Miss Nichols, D. Dulong, S. Leavitt, P. Nelson, A. Barton, A. Ingham, A. Butler, J. Powers C. Dingle, J. Davidson, J. Pietrafitta, J. Del Visco. First Row: E. Prowse, C. Cooper, G. Bingle, C. Belanger, P. Towers, J. Hamilton, S. Hatfield, C. Jack J. Fitzgerald, P. McMenimen, C. Doucette. Page Fifty-nine SOFTBALL Second Row: J. McCann, P. Towers, P. Griecci, J. Hamilton, M. Zelck, J. Mann, E. Hannegan, B. Haladay, G. Bingle, C. Belanger, 8. Root, Miss Nichols. First Row: E. Prowse, E. Butler, S. Beasley, D. Jones, S. Leavitt, N. Webber, J. Cherry, C. Von Rhee, B. Hupprich. ir A ' .ilnnia lfach year there are two tennis tournaments. one in tht- autumn and one in the spring. The spring tennis tourney is organized in lad- der form in Nlay. The fall tourney starts in the end of Scptemlmcr and usually continues until Xoyeinlmer. This year tw enty-threc girls signed and wcrc listed on a tournanlcnt sheet which arranges the order ol play. Each girl plays one sct: and if she wins. she continues hy play- ing tht- winner ol another set. Once asked. a girl must answer the challenge within three days or de- fault. This year Wendy Taylor played Irene Bush. and Carole Relanger played llorcas Hendershot for the semi-finals. Wendy and Dorcas won. 6-3. Then they played two sets for the finals which Dorcas won. 6-at and 6-1. Page Sixty 3.m.f lfyery Monday and Wednesday in the spring ten lively teams, weather permitting. played solthall under the capalilc coaching ol Miss Nichols. Among the ten teams were sophomores. juniors. and sen- iors competing against one another in tournament style. The girls hen- ehtcd from the exercise and sports- manship. The spirit of the girls proved this sport to be a worthy endeavor. TENNIS Back Row: D. Hendershot, I. Bush. Front Row: L. Skoglund, M. MacLellan, C. Belanger, J. Jarema. ir J' owgng y Bowling for a number of years has been a favorite sport among the girls of Wakefield High School. This year was no exception. lfach Monday for approximately eight weeks many girls headed for the Sunlite Bowling Alleys right alter school for an afternoon of this lively sport. There they separated into teams of five girls each and proceeded to compete against one another. GIRLS' BOWLING Senior Ruth Cooltz proved to be the most accomplished of the bowl- ers by capturing the highest score Belansef- for both the single string and the three-string total. Nichols' First Row: S. Morton, L. LaFauci, C. Kelley, J. Hemeon, L. Millett, J. Gillon, B. Pamp, S. Wallace, N. Webber, E. Prowse. GIRLS' ARCHERY Third Row: J. McCann, J. Walker, B. Hill, M. Zelck, P. Griecci, C. Smet, B. Ross, F. Evans, E. Rich, L. Skoglund, J. Cherry, B. Haladay, S. Leavitt, E. Clapp, B. Hupprich. Second Row: A. Ingham, B. Root, R. Barrar, R. Brodeur, R. Robinson, J. Mann, L. DeMerle, C. Cooper, D. Dulong, D. Constantino, S. Confalone, A. Schefish, L. Siostrom, Miss Nichols. First Row: W. Oldfield, D. Jones, S. Beasley, E. Knowlton, B. Groncki, E. Prowse, S. Smith, M. Larson, J. Flanagan, P. Nelson, E. Butler. Page Sixty-one Third Row: E. Butler, P. Nelson, B. Root, D. Dulong, M. Boyle, B. Newcomb, C. Cooper, M. Tibbetts, G. Bingle, S. Sayce, W. Holmquist, E. Schreyer, C. Second Row: C. Menges, E. Marshall, B. Groncki, S. Smith, D. Moore, P. Tarr, R. Gooltz, J. Burke, R. Barrar, B. Swain, L. Siostrom, G. LeFave, S. Moreira, Miss ir A ' .jdrckery Each autumn. groups of girls directed by Miss Nichols display their talents in archery. These girls shoot once a week and climax the season with a Junior Columbia round. This consists of four hendsii tsix arrowst at forty yards. forty ends at thirty yards. and four ends at twenty yards. This year's top scorers in the tournament were Elaine Prowse. Ruth Robinson. Marilyn Fender. and Betsy Knowlton. CHEERLEADERS Back Row: J. Ring, A. Dwyer, M. Muse, C. Windt, M. O'DonnelI, A. Sheldon, C. Sloane, W. Taylor, J. Edmands, Miss Upharn. Front Row: F. Evans, D. Hendershot, M. Connors, I. Bush. CL QQPAG Jefzf 'lln-sv IIPIJIDY l'l'lPl't'Sl'llillllll'b nl' Wnlu-fivlcl High Sc-linnl lime- mlonv an outstanding juli ninli-r lln- fpnnfnrsliip ul Nliss lflimlu-lli l plmm and tlw lvaclvrship nl' Judy Ring. 'llln-5' lnni- li-il lln-ir slnili-nl limly in rullim-s during llw fnollvull. lvaskvtlmall. and hoc-key SVLINUIIN 'l'ln'ir annual ilam-in lln- Un-1-rli-adors' Chant. was a great sur-vvss. Tlwy are ulsn lu ln- vnrnpliniviili-il nn llwir :nan-lxing in llw annual Spring Music Festival. llwuiisi- nl lln-ir ln-im-minus pi-i'lni'iiiuiu-vs. llwse girls cleserve praise as worthy l't'l1l'l'NQ'lllilllX1'SUi' XX-Lllil'lll'ili High SI'ilU0l. Page Sixty-two aforeffea lvnder the expert leadership of Head Nlajorette Ruthie Christopher and Sub- heads Carla Caraeoglia and Patti Keaney, the llajorettes played an important role in boosting school spirit and adding eolor to the football games. They marched in the Fourth of July parade. performed at various pep rallies during the year. and were invited to twirl at the Amvets' Minstrel Show. They eele- brated their tenth anniversary with a large birthday eake at their successful annual clanee. Drum Beat. ln all aetivities they were eneouraged by their interested advisor, Miss Elizabeth lfpham. 5 The many hours which the squad spent in praetit-ing their routines were worth- while. and Yvakefield High School will always remember the exeellent performanees of these talented girls. J G7 ' MAJORETTES Second Row: L. White, D. Olstin, S. Crosby, L. Siostrom, B. Swain, G. LeFave, C. Foss, C. Shahood, Miss Upham. First Row: P. Conrey, C. Caracoglia, R. Christopher, P. Keaney, J. Dennehy. Page Sixty-three V' 1 f 1 v - w ' Q x X x s... L N - -X . R X I 8 A 1-I Ng xx 1 X 2 1 x UQ, X -'l . Q X 1,07 'XM 'nl 3 f ' ff , 49' I x 1 ' N 5 1 1 Y SX-Xa k': K X X ,. ' ' ff ZAJ xx ' in X X Q f- X I, x . if A 1 Q 5 N Ns . 4 I ,f X Z1 ,if !' , 1 -'lf x .1 X Q , X f ' fi ' 'L h il A UUE ' 1 N -- ' - - -1 , x il A I 1 1 x 0 I its jf- 5 X ' 'J' N 5 , ix X l P' . if X xx K ' xx 'A 7 I? 'r 'SN L f fx f', f X , 1 yn , ff 4F ' . a' Q yi e X f x . 6 7 f I .L M. N. F RH, Page Sixty-four A , w ' I fgglfii 33? f fE4Dl XX f ff X is Semors mu' w 4 , X12 an , YM f L K u.o 7' X X I .S?al'5 On- pal!! 2 Our cameras are now ready to roll. Here are the stars of Once Upon a Time. From our cast of hundreds we carefully selected our football team. These stars per- formed wonders on the gridiron, winning the Middlesex League Championship for the third straight year. ln the colorful cheerleaders. majorettes, and band, the football scene had an excellent supporting cast. We are very proud of the excellent performance of our other athletic teams. The aspirants for parts in the Senior Play were carefully screened. By the intense work of those both on and off the stage. the patience of the director, Mrs. Aloah Kincaid. and the efforts of our sponsor. Miss Florence Clifford. Charlefs Aunt was a spectacular success. We shall ever remember the performances of Neil MacKenzie, Ian Stewart. and Roger Halvorsen as Charley's Aunt. or the famous line, Brazil, where the nuts come fromlii Nor will anyone ever forget the hard work done by the members of the Oracle Staffs. Sheila Parr. Paul Quinlan. Lee DeFelice. and Barry Ruthfield are certain to be voted the producers of the year. A debt of gratitude is also owed to our excellent sponsor. Mis Bernice Caswell. Xlany extras took part in our Sophomore Hop. Junior Prom. and Senior Prom scenes. The King and Queen. the leads in the Senior Prom scene, will surely win an Uscar for their performances. Careful planning and hard work made Class Day. the climax of our movie, a complete success. Those who appeared in the Class Banquet scene numbered over three hundred. After laborious. but fun-packed years, we are about to reach the conclusion of our movie. Graduation. Most of our actors will go on to play more important roles, either at college or at work. We are sure, however. that in whatever they do. they will always be stars. LAWRENCE AUDINO Jo-ANNE VEALE Heads of the Casting Department Page Sixty-six . I SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE STAFF Third Row: L. DeFelice, P. Quinlan, D. Butler, R. Clapp. Second Row: J. Faillace, J. Veale, H. Scarano, A. McMenimen, N. MacKenzie, A. Barton. First Row: G. Courage, N. Hitchins, D. Jones, D. Bates, S. Parr, L. Schnurbush, P. Cook enior pfay girecufiue gommiffee Chairmen. Shelia Parr. David Bates: assistants. Neil Klaclvenzie. Linda Schnur- bush. Joseph Rich. Cveorge Toth. Jo-Anne Yeale. Anne Barton. Diana Jones. Norman Cilvev, Nancy Hitchins. Al Hchlenimen. David Butler. Roger Clapp. Cail Courage. Phyllis Cook. Lee DeFelice. Judy Faillace. Each senior homeroom elected two representatives to serve on the Senior Play Executive Committee. At its first meeting. the committee selected as co-chairmen, Sheila Parr and David Bates. Plays were then distributed. and after several weeks the English comedy. uCharley's Aunt. was selected. Besides choosing the play. the com- mittee had the important duty of selecting the production committees and their chair- men. The group appreciated the help of Miss Florence Clifford. faculty advisor. Page Sixty-seven i I SENIOR PLAY CAST Second Row: R. Hadsall, E. Clapp, C. Payne, I. Stewart, C. Ross. First Row: D. Bates, S. Pothier, N. MacKenzie, Mrs. Kincaid, R. Halvorsen, P. Curran. Seniors at the Prom Keepers of the door at the Prom Page Sixty-eight Charley's Aunt slips out l'm from Brazil, where the nufs come fr Yes, it was a success! Roger Halvorsen as CharIey's Aunt Page Sixty-nine DONALD ACHORN 241 Vernon Street Whenever Don isn't running about snapping pictures, he may be found with his head under the hood of his '35 Ford . . . works at Kydd's Ice Cream Stand . . . is crazy about chick- en and macaroni . . , sailing is also a hobby . . . is member of Quannapowitt Yacht Club . . . Don anticipates joining the United States Army in the fu- ture. MARTHA ADAMS A7 Lake Street Mr. Sheehan's biology class will long be remembered by Marty. She can often be found reading or babysitting, after participating in archery, bowl- ing, or softball at school . . . a member of lnter Nos, Rain- bow Girls, and B. Y. F .... the feeling when dissecting a frog is an outstanding impression. A career in nursing lies ahead for Marty. JOHN AHEARN 57 Putnam Avenue Jack is another car bug . . . when not working on one, he's driving one . . . the Y. M. C. A. is a favored activity out- side of school . . . subs and pizza are enioyed . . . Jack's pet peeve is working nights at Parke Snow's . . . suppressed desire is to graduate . . . you have our best wishes, Jack. HOWARD ANDERSEN 14 Keniston Road Lynnfield Handsome Pip is a mem- ber of DeMolay and the Y.M. C.A .... as long as he has his driver's license, he's happy . . . loves lobster as much as play- ing hockey . . . looks forward to Coach Tighe's gym class every Monday and Wednesday . . . Pip is hoping to enter Bos- ton University next fall. BRUCE ANDERSON 63 Forest Street Iggy's life centers around two things-hockey and his driver's license . . . favorite food is pizza . . . best liked class-shop . . . pet peeve is school hours, and homework . . . wants to build the best- looking hot rod in the area . . . hopes to enter the Army . . . Iggy will always remember the 1957-58 hockey season. ESTHER ANDERSON 58 Chestnut Street You get 'em -that's Esther, or more popularly known as Andy, speaking . . . pizza and tuna subs are favorite foods . . . Miss Rainge's fine arts class rates high, as does dancing, and listening to rec- ords . . . is an active member of Inter Nos . . . hopes to be- come a secretary at M. D. C. in Boston. JEFFRY ARNOLD 10 Lovell Road Lynnfield Center Goodlooking Jeff is active in art and auto-driving . . . likes chatting with the boys . . . his work at Worthen's Food Market takes much spare time . . . would welcome shorter school hours . . . is hopeful of enter- ing Carnegie Tech .... he has our good wishes for success. LAILA ARNOLD 1 Morrison Avenue Popular Snooky is a most active member of the senior class . . . Inter Nos, F. T. A., band, and chorale are a few of her activities . . . often heard saying Beauty . . . people who lack enthusiasm are a pet peeve . . . English is Snooky's favorite class . . . the teaching profession lies ahead . . . wish we could have you, Snooky. Page Seventy LAWRENCE AUDINO 3 Michael Road Lynnfield Witty Larry is an active mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety, the Classbook Editorial Staff, and co-chairman of the Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee . . . fried chicken is a fa- vorite food . . . attended Boy's State . . . Coach CaIlagy's solid geometry is Larry's favorite class . . . college and medical school are in his future plans. ARTHUR BAGGEROER 27 Fox Road Always near the top of the class academically, Art also finds time for varsity cross- country and track, the Presi- dency of the National Honor Society, and the Oracle Business Staff . . . has especially enjoyed chemistry and Math Al . . . even after four years at Purdue, Art will remember Wakefield High dances and track meets. STEPHEN BANKS 28 Yale Avenue When not hunting or play- ing his guitar, popular Steve can be found acting as Presi- dent of the Activities Council, Student Treasurer of P.T.S.A., member of the Oracle Editorial Staff and track team . . . eating Swedish meatballs and gravy while traveling in Alaska would be ecstacy for Steve . . . plans to follow science courses in college. JUDITHANN BARRETT 71 Bennett Street Judy, who would someday like to live in New York, espe- cially enioys Mr. Dower's ac- counting class . . . favorite pastimes are caring for her pets, eating hamburgers, and watch- ing television . . . her pet peeve is snobbish girls . . . Judy often babysits after school . . . espe- cially remembers Wakefield High's football games . . . best of luck, Judy, in whatever field you choose. ROBERT BARRY 31 Richardson Avenue Baseball, sophomore class treasurer, classbook business staff, and the math and chess clubs are among Bob's favorite activities . . . he dislikes the brief lunch periods . . . is busy after school working and read- ing books of World War ll . . . will study math at college . . . favorite memory is Mr. Sher- man's mechanical drawing class. ANNE BARTON 347 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Smiling Stretch is a mem- ber of the National Honor So- ciety, F. T. A., Inter Nos lVice- Presidentl, Senior Play Execu- tive and Publicity Committees, Pilgrim Fellowship, and North- shore Horseman's Association . . . enioys chemistry and physics . . . would like to travel around the world after four years at the University of Mas- sachusetts. DAVID BATES 32 Stedman Street The Winchester games will be lasting memories for busy Dave, who was Co-chairman of the Senior Play Executive Com- mittee as well as a member of the cast . . . also worked for Junior Prom Committee, the Fu- ture Teachers of America, and DeMolay . . . enjoys history with Mr. Connors . . . plans in- clude teaching or the Air Force. PETER BEAULIEU 48 Chestnut Street Pete greatly enjoys Mr. Cal- lagy's math class, listening to the radio, polishing his class ring, and eating pizza' . . . dislikes people who cut into the lunch line . . . would love to run the school for a day . . . will always remember Wake- field High's football games . . . plans to attend accounting school . . . Good Luck, Pete! Page Seventy-one fi DUNCAN BEDFORD 32 Eustis Avenue Lanky Dee is especially fond of his shotgun, roast duck, hunting and fishing, and his dreams of British Columbia . . . he will long remember the basketball games . . . future plans include plenty of hunting at college, possibly the Univer- sity of Maine. We shall miss his nonchalant walk and his jolly disposition. CAROLE BEI.ANGER 15 Pearl Street Carole enjoys all sports: bad- minton, tennis, softball, bowl- ing, and boating . . . is fond of her Hi-Fi set and fried clams . . . dislikes people who waste time . . . is busy with Pep Club, work at Hills', and athletics . . . especially enjoys fine arts with Miss Rainge . . . Carole will cer- tainly realize her ambition to be a successful stenographer. KENNETH BELIVEAU 30 Pearl Street Kenny is apt to be found working at the First National, fishing, or repairing his car . . . especially enjoys fried chicken . . . remembers the I957 Win- chester game . . . favorite class- es are physics with Mr. Feudo and problems of democracy with Mr. Ceddia . . . Ken's sup- pressed desire is to make his fortune in Alaska. WILLIAM BEST 17 Bonair Avenue On stage is a familiar call to Bill-Sir Francis in Charley's Aunt, and John in The Wins- low Boy . . . Planning Board of the F. T. A., Debating Soci- ety, Oracle Business Staff, and Senior Play Publicity are a few of his extra-curricular interests . . . favorite memory: Drama Festival at Marblehead . . . we know you will be an excellent teacher, Bill. THEODORE BILICKI 95 Preston Street Hunting and his shot gun combine to form Ted's favorite pastime . . . likes working at Colonial Country Club . . . pizza and spaghetti and meat balls are tops on the favorite foods list . . . he finds physics his easiest subject . . . hockey and baseball take up his spare time . . . plans for college are in the making. GAIL BINGLE 158 Moulton Highway South Lynnfield Active Gail is very often seen in her blue jeepster . . . Inter Nos, Pep Club, basketball, soft- ball, badminton, P. T. S. A., bowling, English, and the Win- chester football games are fond memories . . . lamb chops and loating under-classmen are hi- lo's on her list . . . a classmate we shall miss! JOYCE BISSELL 25 Clark Road South Lynnfield .loyce's singing has been a high spot for many school pro- grams . . . Chorale, Glee Club, church choir, and Rainbow are some of her activities . . . Sen- ior Prom and Sophomore Day will always be remembered . . . English and fine arts counter- acted homework, and Mr. Ced- dia's jokes during her day . . . singing or writing is her future ambition. HOWARD BLANK I7 Court Street Mr. Antune's chemistry class is a long and lasting memory. Activities include band, Senior Play Business Staff, Class Will Committee . . . treasures his license . . . fried chicken and roast beef make enjoyable snacks for Howie . . . a paper route along with physics and mechanical drawing keep him busy . . . jet piloting and engi- neering are future desires . . . we predict a shining future. Page Seventy-two DENIS BOGAN ll Eustis Avenue Down the home stretch on the track team-a favorite memory for Denis . . . voted most improved runner on the team . . . a long fishing trip in Canada is a fond desire . . . activities also include Classbook Editorial Staff, Senior Play Pub- licity Committee . . . Miss Mason's Latin class is tops on his list . . . the lunch room and football games will be missed . . . a very likeable boy. PETER BOODY 2l6 Main Street Music is a focal point in Pete's itinerary . . . Chorale, Glee Club, Barbershop Quartet, Church Choir display his inter- ests . . . likes skiing, green- house work, Boy Scouts, read- ing, and insect collecting . . . Mr. Connor's G. Block Govern- ment and raisin pound cake rank high . . . plans for college are in order . . . Pete will cer- tainly do well in whatever he does. WANDA BOYD 7 Vine Street Secretarial work is the goal for Wanda . . . favorite class, of course, office practice . . . activities are Inter Nos, basket- ball . . . lunch and homeroom periods give her pleasure . . . dancing, bowling, and eating pizza are favorite pastimes . . . Christian Endeavors, Rainbow, and working at Woolworth's keeps her occupied . . . we are sure you will be successful in whatever you do. LAWRENCE BOYLE 1060 Main Street Lynnfield Center A variety of activities and hobbies highlight Joe's time . . . his stamp collection, Class- book Business Staff, Melrose DeMolay, and reading keep him busy . . . chicken pie is first in food . . . girl-ask-boy dances get him down . . . Miss Callan's English ll class is a good mem- ory . . . Dentistry is Joe's plan- ned future occupation . . . Hap- py drilling, boy! MELANIE BOYLE 16 Homestead Road Lynnfield Center Busy Mel finds time to do many things . . . enjoys Inter Nos, Student Council, Junior Prom Committee, and sports . . . likes bowling, water skiing, reading, and eating . . . is a member of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . has fond remembrances of Wakefield High School and French II . . . anticipates col- lege life. KENNETH BOYLES 3 Dillaway Street Mr. Ceddia's energetic home- room, IO6, will be long remem- bered by happy-go-lucky Ken . . . likes his stamp collection and fried squash blossoms . . . is active in Dance Band, track, and the Activities Council . . . when not working, he enjoys hiking, skiing, and drawing . . . suppressed desire is to go moose hunting . . . hopes to attend a liberal arts college. JOAN BREEDEN 8 Hillcrest Road I'll never tell is frequently heard from Joan . . . some ac- tivities of this bubbling class- mate include badminton, arch- ery, basketball, and Inter Nos Club . . . pet peeve is teachers who repeat themselves . . . the Junior Prom and the thrilling football games are her out- standing memories of W. H. S. . . . suppressed desire is to finish lunch iust once! RUSSELL BRICKETT I2 Parker Road Russ's favorite possession is his '57 Ford standard stick . . . enioys working on cars, taking part in sports, and flying . . . this clever boy plans to earn enough money so he won't have to work . . . pet peeve is too short classes with too much homework . . . to ring the school fire alarm on a hot spring clay is his suppressed desire. Page Seventy-three ' 'ii F ROBY BRIGGS 475 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center The Junior Prom, Senior Play, and the school's friendly atmos- phere stand out vividly in Roby's mind . , . enioys his stamp colloction . . . dislikes people who whine . . . ac- tivities include Scene Committee for the Senior Play, Stamp Club and Class Will Committee . . . has long wanted to shout in the school library when every- one is quiet . . . plans to go into business administration. ROSEMARIE BRODEUR 60 Crest Road Lynnfield Center Cheerful, pretty Rosy spends extra time cleverly mak- ing her own clothes and taking part in sports , . . loves vanilla ice cream sodas, and dislikes teachers who postpone tests . . . a few activities of this busy girl include Editorial Staff of the Oracle, French Club, and Lookout reporter . . . hopes someday to be a medical secre- tary. PETER BUCKLEY 22 Woodbriar Road One of our busiest and versa- tile classmates, Pete enjoyed most Mr. Broderick's chemistry class . . . as an able co-captain, he sparked the football team with his outstanding playing . . . other activities include track, baseball, and Student Council . . . suppressed desire is to coach high school football . . . Pete plans to attend West Point. PAUL BURBINE I9 Park Street Burby's pet expression is That gets me . . . favorite possession is his Nash Rambler, in his spare time, he's often found working on it . . . re- members most vividly his sci- ence classes . . . outside school he works at Parke Snow's . . . wants to go to college and hopes to be an engineer. JOAN BURKE 19 Bartley Street To start yelling in a boring class is the suppressed desire of this athletic and vivacious class- mate . . . bowling, basketball, and softball rate high as her favorite activities . . . likes of- fice practice class, but detests weekend homework . . . future plans include working in a bank or in an insurance company. MARY BURKE 530 Salem Street Sweet and quiet, Mary re- members best the high school parties . . . lnter Nos Club, bowling, and badminton keep her busy , . . enioys listening to the latest pop records and munching on her favorite food, pizza . . . favorite class is United States history with Mr. Connors . . . someday would like to buy a sports car and tour the country. WILLIAM BURKLE 755 Salem Street Lynnfield A good-looking athlete, Bill thinks shop with Mr. McKenna is tops . . . activities include cross country, Leader's Club, gymnastics team in Boston, and the Lynn Diving Team . . . pet peeve-people who say more than they do . . . likes steak and mashed potatoes and acro- bats . . . hopes to attend Springfield College and then ioin the paratroopers. SYLVIA BURRILL 914 Salem Street Lynnfield Art class rates high with Syl . . . but will always re- member Mr. Ceddia's problems of democracy class . . . activi- ties include bowling, glee club, and P. T. S. A .... enioys dancing and skating . . . her favorite possession is her teddy bear . . . favorite foods are pizza and fried chicken . . . suppressed desire is to travel around the world. Page Seventy-four .A....L....- Y -.. . .4 ' - -. gf?- it DAVID BUTLER lOl Elm Street Scholarly and popular Dave is a member of the National Honor Society and Classbook Editorial Staff . . . Vice-presi- dent of the Junior Class and co-captain of the cross country team . . . outstanding high school memories are the two campaign assemblies . . . future plans include college . . . we predict a successful life for this excellent student. ELAINE BUTLER lO Pearl Street Beany's many friends ap- preciate her pleasant smile and co-operation . . . favorite pas- time is skiing . . . member of Inter Nos, F. T. A., and Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee . . . besides school ac- tivities, Beany finds time to be president of her church youth group and a member of the Girl Scouts . . . desires to be a medical technician . . . a girl who deserves the best. JOAN CAMILLIERI ll Blue Jay Road Lynnfield Horseback riding and driving her mother's car are Joan's fa- vorite pastimes -. . . member of bowling club and Activities Council . . . dislikes poor sports . . . likes fried chicken . . . most enioyable class is chem- istry with Mr. Ceddia . . . will always remember running to the lunch line and the football games. HAROLD CANTY 19 Clark Road South Lynnfield The outstanding school spirit of the students and teachers is Hal's memory of W. H. S .... favorite class is Latin lV, but pet peeve is too much Latin homework . . . enjoys ham and cheese sandwiches, ice skating, and watching sporting events ...memberofC.Y.O.... wants to go to college and take a trip around the world. FRANK CAPONE 92 Nahant Street Frank would like best to build a hot rod . . . member of cross country team and Leaders' Club . . . watching stock car races and eating raviolis are his favorite pastimes . . . most treasured possession is his car . . . Frank enioys his shop class and working in a gas station . . . dislikes people who are late. CARLA CARACOGLIA 22 Valley Street Pert and cute Carla is a par- ticipant of many school activi- ties including the maiorettes' squad, Class Motto Committee, bowling, and basketball . . . wishes to be a medical secretary and to marry . . . president of her church youth group . . . her suppressed desire is to drop her baton intentionally during a football game . . . success for your wishes, Carla! GIUSEPPE CAVALCA Via Noe, Milano Italy Joe, our personable ex- change student, has made many friends this year . . . desires to be a mining engineer and to return to the United States . . . has participated actively on the Student Council, Prophecy Com- mittee, and the Lookout staff . . . Joe's most treasured pos- session is his Italian-English dictionary . . . favorite hobby is reading . . . W. H. S. was fortunate to have Joe as a stu- dent. GEORGE CERULO 155 Vernon Street George's favorite class is Mr. Feudo's physics class . . . his most treasured possession is his automobile license . . . en- ioys ltalian food and watching movies and sporting events . . . desires most to achieve suc- cess and to ioin the Marines after graduation. Page Seventy-five JUDITH CHERRY 34 Linden Avenue Wayland High School's loss is our gain! . . . quiet and ambi- tious Judy is an active partici- pant in many school activities including F. T. A., Gym Club, girls' sports . . . enjoys horse- back riding . . . favorite class is chemistry . . . works in local cleaners after school . . . plans to enter college and study teaching. BRADFORD CHETWYND IOO Chestnut Street Schweinhunde says Chet . . . dislikes back-seat drivers . . . favorite possession is his license . . . school activities in- clude Italian Club, P. T. S. A., and Homeroom Basketball . . . outside of school Chet is a member of the Wakefield Junior Redmen . . . his suppressed de- sire is to throw his books out a window . . . plans to enlist in the Air Force . . . Good luck, Chet! RUTH CHRISTOPHER 93 Nahant Street Ruthie's favorite possession is her baton . . . really enjoys pizza and submarines . . . is head maiorette and a member of bowling and basketball teams . . . frowns on people who crack their gum . . . will never forget the Silhouette Club's meetings and the crowd- ed lunch lines . . . her ambition is to become an airline hostess. DANIEL CHURCHILL A Everett Avenue Water sports, Miss Caswell's English class, and rib roast are high on Dan's list . . . school activities include three years on Lookout and J. V. Track Team . . . is a member of Explorer Scouts and DeMolay . . . out- side of school Dan works at the A 8. P . . . plans to attend an engineering college . . . fa- vorite memory of Wakefield High is the great school spirit. FREDERICK CIAMPA 5 Magnolia Terrace To control the school for one day is Fred's suppressed desire . . . his favorite possession is his license . . . likes pizza, Eng- lish class, water skiing, and boating . . . sports-minded Fred participates in baseball, cross country, and track . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Brown's math class . . . plans to attend Northeastern University. ROSE CIARFELLA I33 Pleasant Street So much is Rose's favorite expression . . . loves pizza and subs . . . prizes her friendship ring . . . reading, T. V., and Mr. Callagy's math class are her favorite pastimes . . . is a mem- ber of the Commercial Club . . . pet peeve is pupils who don't study in study periods . . . future plans include hair- dressing school. ELINOR CLAPP 20 Dillaway Street Student Director of the Sen- ior Play, Vice-President of Na- tional Honor Society, Classbook Editorial Staff, Inter Nos and Chorale-these activities spell Elinor . . . enjoys camping, reading, and eating Polish foods . . . suppressed desire is to travel around the world . . . likes chemistry and English class . . . plans to train for chemical research at the University of Maine. ROGER CLAPP 52 Perry Avenue Lynnfield Center Clever Roger has been kept busy with National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Golf Team, French Club, Classbook Editorial Staff, and Senior Play Executive Committee . . . dis- likes stop signs . . . interests in- clude eating, golfing, reading . . . outside of school Roger is a member of Explorer Scouts and works at the Towne Lyne House . . . plans to become a doctor. Page Seventy-six JUDITH CLARKE 177 Oak Street Yea, kids! is the saying that identifies Clarker . . . enioys French fries, dancing, and auto driving . . . favorite possession is her records . . . dislikes people who push . . . Judy is active in Inter Nos, Gym Club, basketball, and soft- ball . . . outside of school she is a member of Rainbow and works at Woolworth's . . . plans to become a legal secretary. JAMES CLEARY 3 Orchard Street Shamus always can be found under the hood of a car or at a skating rink . . . is out- standing in hockey and cross country . . . enioys pizza and shop classes . . . suppressed de- sire is to build a hot rod . . . prizes his license and likes stock-car racing . . . best of luck in the future, Shamus. ALAN CLEAVES 91 Elm Street To live in the Canadian Northwest is Al's suppressed desire . . . prizes his copy of Mr. Roberts . . . french fries and chocolate ice cream head his enioyments . . . enioys Spanish class, reading, drawing . . . future plans include joining the Navy . . . Al will never for- get the teachers and great sen- ior class at Wakefield High. ROBERT COAKLEY 72 Chestnut Street Cocoa's favorite class is art where he likes drawing hot rods . . . can often be heard saying You've got to admit it . . . enioys Leaders' Club and his job in a bakery . . . favorite possession-records . . . loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . future plans include the Navy . . . hopes to become a com- mercial artist. DOROTHY COBURN 30 Salem Street Lively Dotti's favorite class is problems of democracy , . . she plans to be a private secre- tary . , . activities include Gym Club, Editorial Staff of the Oracle, Girls' Chorus, C.Y.O., Silhouettes Club, and works as an I.B.M. operator . . . favorite saying, Really? . . . prized possession is her class ring . . . will always remember her trip to the United Nations. MEREDITH COLBURN 9 Holland Road Meredith's favorite possession is her record collection . . . also likes pizza and potatoes . . . activities include Glee Club, playing the piano, and church choir . . . enioys home eco- nomics . . . plans to attend Garland School in preparation for secretarial work . . . will always remember her happy times at W. H. S. DAVID C0ll.lNS Walden Road Quiet Dave's outstanding memories are the friendly stu- dent body and faculty of Wake- field Memorial High School . . . member of Civil Air Patrol and Malden Y. M. C. A .... likes Mr. Ceddia's problems of dem- ocracy class . . . he enioys work- ing on engines . . . favorite pos- session is his car . . . hopes to make a career in the Air Force. THEODORE COLMAN 16 Eaton Street How about that! is Ted's fa- vorite expression . . . activities: Sophomore Hop Committee, Ac- tivities Council, Lookout staff, Wakefield DeMolay and Pilgrim Fellowship . . . works at First National Supermarket . . . ra- ting high are Mr. Ceddia's law and Coach O'Donnell's U. S. history classes . . . enioys pizza . . . hopes to own a Thunder- bird and go to college . . . re- members best his friendly class- mates. Page Seventy-seven A J I , SALLY CONFALONE 37 Montrose Avenue Meatball is happiest when watching American Bandstandn or in home economics class . . . activities include Glee Club, archery, Italian Club, Commer- cial Club, and Brunchies . . . suppressed desire is to skip school . . . remembers vividly the Italian Pizza parties and the football games . . . plans to be- come a secretary or telephone operator. MARYANN CONNOR 3 Eunice Circle Likable Maryann is one of our peppy Cheerleaders . . . favo- rite possession is Pete's gold football . . . favorite class- Coach O'Donnell's U. S. history . . . activities include F. T. A., past Vice-President of Pep Club, President of P. T. S, A. and C. Y. O .... will never forget the pep rallies and football games . . . we wish her success as a home economics teacher. PATRICIA CONREY 29 Lawrence Street One of our outstanding Ma- iorettes, Pat can be heard say- ing, Is that right? . . . has participated in Inter Nos, Gym Club, Commercial Club, archery, bowling, and C. Y. O .... re- members l958 Senior Prom and Coach Walsh's U. S. history class . . . to own her mother's charge account plates is her suppressed desire . . . plans to attend Chandler's Secretarial School. DOLORES CONSTANTINO 8 Central Street Active Do-Do takes part in archery, basketball, F. T. A., Italian Club, and Senior Play Property Committee . . . Italian pastry and drawing are especi- ally Iiked . . . favorite class is art . . . suppressed desire is to take a trip around the world . . . likes to see all the smiling faces in the corridors . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. ROBERT CONWAY I4 Walton Lane Tinkering with cars, skiing, and attending DeMolay are The Rhode's special pastimes . . . enioyed sophomore Eng- lish with Miss Doyle . . . favors spaghetti and chop suey . . . sophomore hockey and Leaders' Club are a few of his school activities . . . the memory of his first day at W. H. S. will remain with him always . . . plans to become an airline stew- ard. PHYLLIS COOK I3 Summer Street Good-natured Phyllis has been active in Inter Nos, Activi- ties Council, Student Council, Gym Club, Commercial Club, and Junior Prom Committee . . . home economics class and work at Bourdon's Photography Stu- dio rate high . . . favorite pos- session, driver's license . . . future plans include airline hostess training . . . vivid rec- ollections are the football games and Sophomore Day. CAROLYN COOPER 58 Crescent Avenue Lynnfield Versatile Carolyn is active in archery, basketball, bowling, and badminton . . . belongs to Pep Club, Inter Nos, Future Teachers of America, Editorial Staff of Classbook, and Glee Club . . . fried clams and dates are tops with her . . . will al- ways remember Miss Rainge's art classes and the football games . . . hopes to attend col- lege next year and become a teacher. RONALD COOPER 209 Oak Street Coop can often be found in the school corridors holding up lockers . . . favorite posses- sion is his license . . . enioys eating spaghetti and working on his car . . . is member of Pilgrim Fellowship . . . favorite class is Miss Height's algebra . . . hopes to enter the Armed Forces. Page Seventy-eight LORAINE COTTRELI. 10 Butler Avenue A member of The Future Teachers of America and the Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee, Loraine is also active in Rainbow and her church youth group . . . favorite class is fine arts with Miss Rainge . . . en- joys eating pizza . . . hopes to attend college and teach high school math. GAIL COURAGE 87 Nahant Street Friendly Gail is fond of pizza and attending meetings of the Silhouettes Club . . . member of Inter Nos and Senior Play Executive Committee . . . fa- vorite class is English with Miss Caswell . . . would like to write a book on bad points of teach- ers . . . remembers Melrose and Winchester games . . . hopes to attend college. EDWARD COURTENAY 42 Pitman Avenue Clint, who can often be heard saying, the deep six, dislikes cats, but really goes for chop suey . . . active in Leader's Club . . . favorite class is government with Mr. Con- nors . . . would like to own a Mercedes Benz . . . will always remember the starting of the Goobas singing in the corri- dors . . . plans to become an architect. JUDITH COX 11 Quannapowitt Avenue Judy's favorite possession is her record player . . . can often be found working at Parkwood . . . really is her favorite ex- pression . . . has suppressed desire to chew gum in every class all year . . . favorite class is commercial law and sales . . . enioys playing records and go- ing out . . . future plans include secretarial work. EDWARD CRONIN 38 Water Street Hunting and dancing rate first with Teddy . . . often heard saying, You get 'em! . . . active in C. Y. O., Y. M. C. A., and Record Club . . . frequently works at the First National . . . dislikes homework . . . favorite class is gym . . . will always remember English with Miss Doyle . . . plans to become a veterinarian or a state trooper. SANDRA CROSBY 66 Woodcrest Drive Popular Sandy will be re- membered as one of our out- standing maiorettes . . . active in Gym Club, archery, basket- ball, softball . . . member of Rainbow, Tri-Hi-Y . . . enioys fried chicken but dislikes short boys . . . suppressed desire is to drag her father's car . . . plans to become an executive secretary. PHILIP CUNNINGHAM Wiley Street Phil's favorite food is steak . . . spends much time playing baseball and basketball in Bev- erly . . . member of P. T. S. A. , . . study in 214 is his favorite . . . enjoys motorboating, swim- ming, and hockey . . . clerk at Taylor's Hardware . . . remem- bers vividly 1956 Wakefield- Winchester football game . . . future plans include attending an engineering school. JOSEPH CURLEY 615 Main Street Friendly Joe's special activi- ties include baseball and the Class Color Committee . . . bowling, Catholic Youth Organi- zation, and the Junction Youth Association are his out-of-school activities . . . favorite memories of high school are Mr. Dower's accounting class and the 1958 championship foot- . . . we wish Joe Winchester ball game luck in his business career. Page Seventy-nine F PATRICIA CURRAN 296 Salem Street Vice-President of the Senior Class, Student Council member for three years, Vice-President of the Italian Club, on the Oracle Editorial Staff, Pat is cer- tainly one of the most popular and active Senior girls . . . with Pat's smiling patience and en- thusiasm, she will surely attain her admirable ambition of be- coming an elementary school teacher. ARTHUR DALTON 626 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Butch enjoys athletics with Coach Tighe, the Leaders' Club, fried chicken, and working on cars . . . will always remember his two o'clock study in I27 . . . takes an active part in the National Hot Rod Association . . . plans to become an electri- cal engineer. ERNEST D'AMORE 198 Pleasant Street Chuck likes eating subs, righting the wrongs in his prized car, his shop and gym classes, and demonstrating ex- pert athletics in the Leaders' Club . . . works at Smith's Drug Store . . . suppressed de- sire-to build his own car . . . hopes to attend Wentworth ln- stitute next year. JO-ANN D'ANDREA 36 Converse Street Playing records on her favo- rite possession, her phonograph, and her business law class with Mr. Ceddia rank high on Jo- Ann's list . . . enioys girls' bas- ketball, swimming, dancing, the theater, and eating spaghetti and meatballs . . . the 1956 Halloween Dance is a prized memory . . . hopes to work next year as a secretary for American Mutual Insurance Company. KENNETH DANE 531 Lowell Street Lynnfield A cornstalk is Ken's favorite possession . . . pet peeve is hecklers . . . the track and hockey teams and Lynnfield Pil- grim Fellowship are Ken's ac- tivities . . . outstanding high school memories include Miss Mason's Latin Il class and his favorite class, gym with Coach Tighe . . . college is Ken's future plan. ERNEST DAVEY l Davey Lane Ernie is an active member of Wakefield Order of DeMolay and the Wakefield High School Boys' Leaders' Club . . . pizza and his auto shop class are favorites of Ernie . , . works as an auto mechanic . . . his l95l Ford car is his pride and ioy . . . a career in the Air Force or working are Ernie's future plans. PATRICIA DAVIDSON I7 Vale Road The Junior Prom and the ex- citing football games are Patsy's outstanding high school memories . . . people who cut into the lunch line is her pet peeve . . . active member of Inter Nos Club . . . her law and sales class and driving license are most enioyable . . . eating and sleeping are Patsy's favo- rite pastimes . . . future ambi- tion, to do secretarial work. MILDRED DAWE 8 Oxbow Road Lynnfield Band, Inter Nos, and Lynn- field Pilgrim Fellowship are among Mood's many activi- ties . . . remembers sophomore geography class . . . Mood is a member of the North Shore Horsemen's Association where she practices a favorite pastime, horseback riding . . . with her planned future of becoming an airline hostess, she may achieve her desire to travel around the United States. Page Eighty KENNETH DeBENEDICTIS I6 Kendrick Road Popular Chico rates his I948 Dodge and eating Italian foods as tops . . . his pet peeve is students who don't support school activities . . . the Wakefield High School Dance Band, Y. M. C. A., and working at Minahan's Pharmacy occupy Chico's time . . . would like to become a famous band leader, but plans to go to college and become a teacher. LEE DeFELlCE IO Crescent Street Lee will long be remembered for his fine drumming at many high school activities . . . sup- pressed desire-to be in show business as a comedian and musician . . . active in Student Council, Senior Play Executive Committee, Business Staff Man- ager, Y. M. C. A. Leader's Club, and football squad for four years . . . future plans include engineering school, preferably Northeastern. PATRICIA DELAMATER I Dewing Road Lynnfield Trish likes egg roll, lobster, math with Coach Callagy, and saying, You better believe it! . . . dislikes snobby people . . . suppressed desire is to skip school for two weeks with- out getting caught . . . is a member of Inter Nos, Rainbow, Hi-Fi Club, and C. E .... hopes to attend Mansfield Academy and become a well known hair stylist. JOAN DelVISCO SI Forrester Road lt's a good thing, is Joan's favorite expression . . . activi- ties include Inter Nos Entertain- ment Committee, Senior Play Publicity Committee, Silhouettes Club, and Y. W. C. A .... sup- pressed desire is to take a vaca- tion with a bunch of girls . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . will never forget Miss An- tonuccio's geography and Miss Abbott's English Classes. ARLENE DeMARCO 52 Bennett Street No kidding, says Arlene . . . likes pizza and ravioli . . . pet peeve is people who crack their knuckles . . . Miss Ab- bott's English Class is high on her list . . . spends much of her time at basketball, archery, bowling, Silhouettes Club, and working at Mystic Rug . . . plans a secretarial career. ANTHONY DeMA'I'TEO 46 Renwick Road Anthony is one of the newer members of our class . . . a transfer student from Crosby High School, Waterbury, Con- necticut . . . activities include Glee Club, Boy's Club, C. Y. O., and Boy Scouts . . . is now working as a clerk in a drug- store . . . outstanding impres- sion of Wakefield is the way he was accepted by his new class- mates. LORRAINE DEMERLE I Norway Street Lorraine may be found work- ing as a salesgirl at Wool- worth's or eating her favorite food-Brigham's hot fudge sundaes . . . she is recognized by her favorite expression, Really? . . . suppressed de- sire is to go to the moon . . . activities include Senior Play Publicity Committee, Inter Nos, skating, and skiing . . . future plans include college. JEAN DENNEHY 24 Brewster Road Accounting l with Mrs. Cronin is Jean's favorite class . . . most treasured possession is her maiorette's uniform . . . activi- ties include Senior Play Cos- Glee Club, Boy's Club, C. Y. O., tume Committee, Inter Nos, Sil- houettes Club and Maiorettes . . . her favorite pastime is thinking about old times . . . outstanding memories are Miss Antonuccio's geography class and the Senior Prom of 1958. Page Eighty-one .iff .ag 12 F 1 ,s WILLIAM DERY 10 Avon Street Bill has one favorite posses- sion-his 1946 Ford . . . is a member of the Audio Visual Club, and the Dance Band . . . pet peeve is people whose big new cars show him up . . . will always remember Mr. Ced- dia's classes . . . is an avid radio ham and a faithful stu- dent in the Naval Reserves Cor- respondence Course. DAVID DICKINSON 57 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Dave likes thick steaks, pizza, and Miss Caswell's English class . . . dislikes Sunday drivers . . . suppressed desire is to put Miss Doyle's Volkswagen in her room for her . . . is active in Leaders Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, National Rifle Club, and DeMolay . . . future plans are to go to college, secure a good iob, and raise a family. KENNETH DiRAFFAElE 3 Forrester Road Pedro's favorite possession is his license and he prizes la- sagna . . . his pet peeve is a convertible, top down and the windows up . . . suppressed de- sire-to be a millionaire . . . school activities include track and football . . . will always remember the glorious Wake field win over Winchester in 1957. JANET DiTONNO 46 Crescent Street For Pete's sake is the say- ing that identifies Janet . . . favorite possession is her Hi-Fi . . . enioys eating fried clams . shorthand and hot dogs . . classes interest Janet . . . she is a member of the Commercial Club . . . suppressed desire is to skip gym classes and hold all the bells . . . hopes to be- come a hairdresser after gradu- ation. FREDERICK DOANE 52 Edward Avenue Lynnfield Center A violin enthusiast, Fred is a member of the North Shore Philharmonic Orchestra, Chor- ale, Classbook Editorial Staff, Le Cercle Francais, National Honor Society, Explorer Scouts, and Pilgrim Fellowship . . . sailing and skiing rate high with him . . . enioys Miss Cowing's French lll class . . . plans to at- tend a liberal arts college be- fore deciding on a career. DIANA DOBBINS 16 Central Avenue Di, a lively member of the senior class, dislikes boys who wear Bermuda shorts . . .favo- rite pastimes are swimming, dancing, ice-skating . . . likes auto driving classes with Mr. Ceddia . . . school activities: Inter Nos and girls' sports . . . will remember the Wakefield- Winchester football game of 1957 . . . future plans are to work at the American Mutual Insurance Company. JEREMIAH DOLAN 31 Vale View Road likable Jerry can be found in his spare time listening to music on his treasured Hi-Fi set . . . likes plenty of pizza . . . activities include C. Y. O. and baseball . . . works for the Department of Public Works in the summer . . . his suppressed desire is to throw a rock through a picture window. JAMES DONNELLY 26 Line Road Sport is the name of the boy who thinks that physics class D Block is tops . . . likes hamburgers and root beer . . . dislikes the sneaky people who cut into the lunch line . . . activities are DeMolay, Y.P.F. . . . works part time at the Fair- way Snack Bar . . . desires to f1y an airplane . . . will ioin the Air Force. Page Eighty-two KATHLEEN DONOVAN lO Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Kathy, whose favorite pos- session is her license, likes Chinese egg roll and pizza . . . Coach Callagy's math class holds a special attraction for her . . . activities-Inter Nos, gym club, driver education, C. Y. O. . . . would like to skip a class or a day iust once without get- ting caught . . . plans to attend business school. PETER DORE 9 Wakefield Avenue Musical Pete prizes greatly his trumpet . . . member of the high school dance band and marching band . . . enioys lis- tening to records in his spare time . . . pet peeve-noisy study halls . . . works part time at Hill's Boathouse . . . plans to attend Northeastern Univer- sity . . . will always remember Mr. Pesce's Italian I class. ROGER DOUCETTE 6 Hanson Street Law and sales classes with Mr. Ceddia are a favorite with Frog . . . beloved possession is his '49 Mercury . . . l don't care is a frequent quip of this boy . . . dislikes girls who wear knee socks . . . enioys fried clams . . . belongs to C. Y. O. . . . works part time at Ma's Caterers . . . after graduation, Roger plans to ioin the Air Force. PETER DRINKWATER l03 Pleasant Street Here is a boy who prizes his car . . . can often be heard say- ing, Carry on, and l give up, tell me . . . dislikes get- ting up early for school . . . belongs to C. Y. O .... enioys dating and bowling . . . works part time at the Elk Spring Bev- erage Company . . . plans to attend a business school. SUSAN DUFAULT 25 Shady Avenue Here comes Sue whose chief aversion is teachers who cut in the lunch line . . . fa- vorite class-home economics . . . member of the Pep Club, C. Y. O .... enioys listening to the radio and attending foot- ball games . . . plans to attend a secretarial school . . . sup- pressed desire - to drive across the country in an M. G. NANCY DUGMORE 9 Atwood Street An active member of our class is Nancy . . . dislikes people who enioy criticizing others . . . works in behalf of lnter Nos, Chorale, Glee Club, girl's sports, Rainbow, Girl Scouts . . . likes stew . . . en- ioys reading and dancing . . . Salem Teachers' College is her immediate goal . . . will re- member Sophomore Day, foot- ball rallies, and Winchester games. HAZEN DUNN 9a Melvin Street Pud's favorite expression, l don't care, terminates when he plays hockey for the Wake- field Wings Hockey Club . . . works at the Sunlite Bowla- drome . . . remembers playing hockey in the 1957-58 season . . . favorite possession is his license . . . enioys shop and gym . . . participates in hockey and Leaders' Club . . . plans to ioin the Navy. HOWARD DUNNACK I6 Hutchins Circle Lynnfleld Center No kiddin', is the favorite expression of Skip . . . treas- ures his car and lobster dinners . . . pet peeve is changing transmissions . . . activities out- side of school include hunting, P. Y. F., hockey, football, and baseball . . . farmwork keeps him busy after school . . . plans to become an aviation mechanic. Page Eighty-three ANN DWYER 7 Robert Street Versatile Ann contributes im- mensely to our school as a member of Student Council, French Club, Inter Nos Board, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America, and Spanish Club . . . dislikes irresponsible people . . . Junior Achievement Organ- ization and C. Y. O. Vice-Presi- dency occupy her spare time . . . plans to become a teacher. MERILYN ERIKSON 803 Main Street Greenwood Taking part in softball, bas- ketball, archery, and Gym Club, and being a member of the National Honor Society, and the President of the Commercial Club keep Merry busy . . . outstanding impressions are the Winchester football games, the talent shows, and the Senior Play . . . works as a secretary in the A. A. office . . . intends to become a secretary. CAROLYN EVANS 506 Salem Street South Lynnfield Pixie desires to help un- derprivileged children . . . out- side activities are bowling, ice skating, and driving . . . cherishes her portable radio . . . favorite expression is, l'll never tell . . . enjoys pizza and home economics . . . pastimes of special importance are work- ing at Mystic Novelty Shop and sleeping . . . marriage is in her future plans. DWIGHT EVANS II Turnbull Avenue Dwight works as a stock boy at J. J. Newberrys . . . his fa- vorite possession is his pay envelope . . . he enjoys prob- lems of democracy and physics . . . pet peeve is students who cut in the lunch line . . . sup- pressed desire is to become the manager of J. J. Newberry's . . . he participates in C. Y. O. . . . likes to bowl and play miniature golf. WESLEY EWELL 53 Jordan Avenue Band manager in his junior year, Wes remembers playing at the exciting football games . . . participates in Pilgrim Fel- lowship, officer of DeMolay, and member of the DeMolay Rifle Club . . . enjoys mechan- ical drawing with Mr. Sherman . . . works as a draftsman at Diamond Antenna and Micro- wave Corporation . . . plans to become an architect at the University of Massachusetts. JUDITH FAILLACE I6 Friend Street Vivacious Jud's favorite say- ing, Yea, Team! is quite ap- propriate as she contributes teamwork in Student Council, Pep Club, Inter Nos, Activities Council, Lookout, Senior Play Executive Committee, F. T. A., and Junior Prom Committee . . . going up a down esca- lator is Jud's suppressed desire . . . treasures her father's car and her scrapbook . . . headed for teachers' college. WILLIAM FARRELL 86 Green Street Bill's car is his favorite pos- session . . . pastimes are playing hockey, and bowling . . . out- side of school he is a member of the Catholic Youth Organza- tion . , . fried clams are his favorite food . . . enjoys French I . . . Get out of here is a pet expression of Bill's . . . . . . suppressed desire is to be back in Vermont. LESLIE FERRIS 9 Myrtle Avenue Les' favorite possession is his I933 pick-up truck . . . active in basketball, the Lookout staff, and the Junior Prom Committee . . . considers the year school Piermarini's outstanding opening and Miss study period his memories of W. H. S .... en- joys working on his car and eating spaghetti and meat balls . . . hopes to attend Nuclear Power school in the Navy. Page Eighty-four X J 1 SANDRA FLANNIGAN 2I Greenwood Avenue Sandy will always remember Sophomore Day and the Senior Prom at W.H.S .... thinks spaghetti and her consumer math class are tops . . . con- siders her friendship ring her favorite possession . . . pet peeve is homework and short lunch periods . . . activities include bowling, archery, and badminton . . . hopes to attend nursing school after graduation. CAROLE FROST 8 Lassell Street Frosty will always remem- ber the Senior Prom and Soph- omore Day . . . dislikes short lunch periods and homework . . . likes to cook her specialty, roast beef . . . active in arch- ery, basketball, badminton, C. Y. O., and Commercial Club . . . favorite possession is her scrap- book . . . favorite class, law and sales . . . hopes to be a private secretary after graduation. ROBERT GIBSON 27 Franklin Street Popular Gibba's suppressed desire is to play professional hockey . . . has played school hockey for three years . . . favorite class-chemistry with Mr. Ceddia . . . enioys sub- marine sandwiches and work- ing on cars . . . works at the Star Market in Stoneham . . . hopes to attend the I960 Win- ter Olympics in California. KENNETH GILES l9l Broadway Eyeball will always remem- ber beating Malden Catholic in hockey to break their 33-game winning streak . . . thinks onion rings are the greatest . . . dis- likes girls who wear colored nylons . . . is active on the Classbook Business Staff, hockey team, Activities Council . . . suppressed desire - to play hockey for the Boston Bruins . . . hopes to attend business college after graduation. DAVID GILLETTE 46 Phillips Road Lynnfield Dave thinks W. H. S. is the greatest school he's ever at- tended . . . considers his math classes tops . . . pet peeve- groups of students who stop in the middle of corridors to talk . . . belongs to Senior Fellow- ship in Lynnfield Center . . . likes Gshing and bird watching . . . hopes to find a iob he'II really be happy in after gradu- ation. JUDITH GllI.ON 946 Salem Street Lynnfield Oh, for heaven's sakes is Cute Judy's favorite saying . . . school activities include bowl- ing, basketball, Inter Nos, and Commercial Club . . . will al- ways remember the Junior and Senior Proms and the football games . . . considers tuna sub- marines the greatest . . . pet peeve-conceited and stuck-up people . . . suppressed desire is to be 5' 2 . . . hopes to be a private secretary. NORMAN GILVEY 27 Pitman Avenue Popular Norm is active in baseball, hockey, and the Sen- ior Play Executive Committee . . . his friends always hear him exclaim, You're out of it! . . . loves Chinese food, pizza, and Miss Caswell's English class . . . works as an usher at Wake- field Theater . . . suppressed de- sire-to flunk all teachers . . . hopes to become an engineer after graduation. RUTH GOOLTZ 65 Outlook Road Ruthie, a vivacious member of the senior class, names lemon meringue pie and roast lamb as favorites . . . school activities include Co-editor of Lookout, Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee, Activities Council, Inter Nos, and Glee Club . . . loves skiing and English with Miss Caswell . . . suppressed desire -to tour Europe in the spring . . . hopes to attend a liberal arts college. Page Eighty-five CHARLOTTE GOULD 23 Kendrick Road Cute Beth will always remem- ber the Music Festival and the Inter Nos dances . . . likes bowling, softball, swimming, and driving class with Mr. Ced- dia . . . favorite possession- stuffed dog Sooty . . . thinks pizza and Chinese food are tops . . . suppressed desire is to set off a fire alarm . , . hopes to be a secretary after graduation. MARSHALL GOWIE I5 Cedar Court lf you see an enthusiast of Mr. Pepe's shop class eating steak or pizza, it's probably Marshall . the Navy . . he plans to ioin and be a machinist . . . likes to learn about weld- spare time, and has ing in his an after-school iob making iron rails . . . his favorite possession is his W. H. S. class ring. CAROLYN GREENOUGH 9 Foster's Lane Cal likes raw oysters and her driver's license, dislikes people who contradict . . . member of Chorale, Inter Nos, Senior Play Publicity Commit- tee, Lookout, Pep Club, girl's sports, Methodist Youth Fellow- ship, Rainbow, Girl Scouts . . . suppressed desire is to break a plate glass picture window . . . remembers being caught cutting in on lunch line . . . plans to attend nursing school. PATRICIA GRIECCI ll Second Street Popular Patti, one of our most active seniors, is senior director in Inter Nos and Pep Club, was Class Secretary for three years, and Italian Club Secretary . . . prominent in Ac- tivities Council, Gym Club, archery, bowling, and as C. Y. O. Vice-President . . . will al- ways remember Boston Ball- room and the Winchester games . . . wants to become a legal secretary. BARBARA GRONCKI l7l Locksley Road South Lynnfield Bonnie's treasured possession is her title of Miss Cranberry- land, U.S.A. and appropriately enough, she loves turkey with cranberries . . . member of Filene's Fashion Board, Chorale, Oracle Editorial Staff, C. Y. O., church choir, Math Club, Inter Nos, sports, Class History Com- mittee, National Honor Society . . . her golden voice is familiar to us at talent shows . . . plans to study medicine. DOUGLAS GUY 5 Fell Street Doug's 1952 Ford is his fa- vorite possession, and he says that to get 85 m. p. h. out of second gear would be great . . . participates in J-V and DeMolay hockey, church youth group, DeMolay . . . enioys lunch pe- riod and Mr. Carlson's chem- istry lab . . . will always remem- ber detention with Mr. Sherman . . . probably will enter the business field. RUTH HADSALL 562 Main Street Lynnfield Center Active Ruthie will always re- member the Senior Play rehear- sals and the Winchester foot- ball games . . . member of Oracle Editorial Staff, Inter Nos Board, F. T. A., Pep Club, Look- out, Gym Club, basketball, soft- ball, Drama Club, Chorale, Rain- bow, P. F., and Senior Scouts . . . favorite possession is her diary . . . enioys painting, piano, sports, and dancing . . . future plans include college, majoring in art. BRIAN HAGGERTY 26 Bartley Street Heg, the clown in the '58 Gym Show, would like to re- main a bachelor . . . physics with Mr. Feudo is his favorite class . . . hockey, Leaders' Club, and Sunday afternoon football games on the Common keep him busy in and out of school . . . was member of former hand hockey team . . . often heard saying, Easy now, men. Page Eighty-six ROGER HALVORSEN 688 Main Street Handsome Roger will always be remembered as Lord Fan- court Babberley in Charley's Aunt . . . is irked by practical iokers who steal his lunch . . . member of F. T. A., track team, Oracle Business Staff, Sopho- more Hop Committee . . . out- side activities include DeMolay, dancing, clerk in Cataldo's Phar- macy . . . will always remem- ber Thanksgiving football game, Junior Prom, Talent Shows . . . headed for college. JUDITH HAMILTON 6 Gerry Road Lynnfield Center Steak, art class, and her bul- letin board are tops with Judy, who's often heard saying, What a chuckle! . . . favorite pastimes are driving around with Carol, Polly, and Pris, and going to hockey games . . . Inter Nos, Senior Play Publicity Committee, basketball, bowling, badminton, P.F., Senior Scouts . . . won't forget when Miss Doyle forgot to come to class! ELAINE HANNEGAN 512 Broadway Lynnfield Her family's sweet hound, Skippy, is Elaine's favorite pos- session, and she thinks forgs' legs are scrumptious! . . . activi- ties include Oracle Editorial Staff, Lookout, Inter Nos, sports, C.Y.O. secretary, Spanish Club, Senior Play Usherette . . . sup- pressed desire is to roller skate through W. H. S. corridors . . . her serious plans include col- lege and eventually traveling around the world. CHARLES HARRIS 53 Prospect Street Like wow! is often heard from Pete, who participates in Chorale, Glee Club, Future Teachers Club, Chess Club, Oracle Business Staff . . . en- ioys Miss Caswell's English class . . . pet peeve is women drivers . . . with his ability this popular senior is sure to become a suc- cessful teacher. CAROL HART 23 Thistledale Road Swimming, driving, listening to the radio, and eating pizza and ice cream all rate high with Carol . . . active in basketball, softball, and the Brunchies Club . . . her suppressed desire is to own a car . . . her future plans include becoming an airline ste- wardess. SUSAN HASTINGS 468 Summer Street Lynnfield Sue's favorite possession is her friendship ring . . . likes Accounting ll with Mr. Dower . . . active in Inter Nos and Rainbow . . . remembers the football games with Winchester and the Junior Prom . . . her suppressed desire is to travel around the world . . . friendly Sue is often heard saying That's all right . . . we know Sue will do aIl right after graduation. RONALD HEALEY 26 Bryant Street Ronnie enjoys Mr. Feudo's general physics class . . . subs and turkey rate high with this senior . . . suppressed desire is to sell his '56 Pontiac engine to his brother . . . his favorite possession is his Mossburg 22 automatic . . . plans to join the Air Force. SHARON HEINRICH I3 Greenwood Street Sharon participates in Debat- ing Club, Inter Nos, Pep Club, Lookout Staff, Glee Club, and badminton . . . favorite pos- session is her class ring . . . suppressed desire-to order school dismissed . . . enioys fine arts class with Miss Rainge . . . Sharon will study nursing edu- cation in Washington, D. C. Page Eighty-seven DORCAS HENDERSHOT 74 Chestnut Street Dorc, a petite cheerleader, is active in National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, Inter Nos Board, French Club, and Editorial Staff of the Oracle . . . suppressed desire-to write a classical novel . . . Miss Cas- well's English class and watch- ing Maverick rate high . . . plans to become a high school English teacher . . . we predict for her much success at college, JOYCE HENNESSEY I7 Summer Street Lively Joyce enjoys going to the Cape and listening to Erroll Garner . . . Inter Nos, basket- ball, Gym Club, archery, soft- ball, and being President of Tri-Hi-Y keep her busy . . . sup- pressed desire-to own a white Thunderbird . . . favorite pos- session is her friendship ring . . . likes Mr. Ceddia's law class . . . plans to attend a junior college. JUDITH HIGGINS 5 Phillips Road Lynnfield Center Jolly Hig likes eating pork chops, listening to records, and reading . . . suppressed de- sire-to ride a bicycle up the school corridors . . . active in Pep Club, Inter Nos, and Tri- Hi-Y . . . plans to attend a junior college . . . will always remember the football games and dances . . . a very popular classmate. BARBARA Hlll. I5 Thorndike Road Barb's favorite class is of- fice practice . . . participates in archery, Pep Club, Commercial Club, and C. Y. O .... her pet peeve is crowded corridors . . . favorite possession is her stuffed, floppy dog . . . plans to become a secretary. LYNDA HITCHINGS I5 Lawrence Street This classmate has always wanted to drop a tray full of dishes in the cafeteria . . . likes eating fried clams and listening to the radio and rec- ords . . . active in Drivers' Edu- cation, Commercial Club, and Senior Play Committee . . . football games and the Sen- ior Prom of '58 are favorite memories. NANCY HITCHINS 50 Chapman Road Nan spends her spare time ice-skating, knitting, and dan- cing . . . treasures memories of Miss Cowing's Spanish Class and the T958 Senior Prom . . . is active on Senior Play Execu- tive and Publicity Committees, in Pilgrim Fellowship, and Rain- bow . . . likes coffee frappes and subs . . . favorites posses- sion is her stuffed angora kit- ten . . . would like to attend Katharine Gibbs. GERALD HOLLERAN 284 Main Street This young man is often heard saying Easy now . . . favorite possession is his yellow convertible . . . likes cheese- burgers, pizzas, subs, and Mr. Ceddia's law class . . . gym and playing football for Wake- field High are also tops on his list . . . will always remember the exciting Winchester football games and the Malden Catholic hockey games against Wake- field. FRANCES HOLMAN I83 Oak Street To see the world is the sup- pressed desire of Franny . . . member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, and National Honor Society . . . outstanding in her mind are memories of Sophomore Day and Twirp Week . . . en- joys reading, making clothes, and fine arts class . . . will en- ter college in September. Page Eighty-eight THOMAS HOURIHAN I9 Wakefield Avenue Tom's favorite possession is his driving license . . . can often be seen eating meatball sand- wiches . . . spends spare time working with mechanics . . . remembers detention room . . . enioys Problems of Democracy . . . would like to be a state policeman . . . pet peevewo- men drivers . . . suppressed desire is to see the country. PETER HUBBARD 35 Bartley Street Pete is a capable co-captain of our hockey team . . . works in his father's gas station . . . enioys eating subs . . . favorite possession of this sports-minded lad is his hockey letter jacket . . . will never forget beating Malden Catholic . . . a talented artist . . . is peeved by teachers who won't let him chew tooth- picks . . . will attend college in the autumn. BONNIE-JEAN HUPPRICH 68 Madison Avenue Bon remembers the 1958 Malden Catholic-Wakefield hock- ey game and Winchester foot- ball games . . . prominent in Activities Council, Gym Club, school sports, C. Y. O., and as Secretary of Classbook Business Staff . . . would like to slide down school bannister . . . enioys Mr. Brown's geometry class, listening to records, and wearing her sterling silver hock- ey skate . . . will specialize in nursing education. PETER JAY 8 Evergreen Street Waiting in the lunch line is the pet peeve of Jaysa . . . is active in Greenwood Senior High Fellowship and as man- ager of the football team . . . would like to see Wakefield beat Woburn in football . . . plans to enter the Army after graduation . . . loves his 1947 Ford . . . will ever remember his experience with the football team. ELAINE JODREY 64 Elm Street This young lady's favorite pastime is roller skating . . . also enioys problems of democ- racy and English classes . . . has memories of the lunchroom and the corridors at the close of school . . . works as a salesgirl at Newberry's . . . suppressed desire-to ride a motorcycle . . . future plans include nurs- ing school. LINDA .IOHANSSON ll Pierce Avenue Good-natured Swede is often heard saying, l'll never tell . . . dislikes students who cut in the lunch line . . . is active in Pep Club, softball, basketball, Tri-Hi-Y, Rainbow, and on the Classbook Business Staff . . . remembers pep as- semblies and crowded A lunches . . . enioys Mr. Con- nors' government class and treasures her stuffed animals . . . plans to become a secretary. ELEANOR JOHNSON 1 Curve Street Inter Nos, Pep Club, Senior Play Publicity and Candy Com- mittees, F. T. A., Tri-Hi-Y, Gym Club, basketball, and softball are some of the activities of popular Ellie . . . often heard saying, Beauty . . . enioys roast beef, sundaes at Brighams, and intermediate algebra class . . . will never forget the Junior Prom and Miss Gaffney's French Il class . . . wants to attend Fisher Junior College. LEE JOHNSON 2 Lotus Avenue Zabo loves lasagna, going to hockey games, and playing hockey at Lynn Arena . . . his favorite possession is his hock- ey skates . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . likes gym best . . . suppressed desire is to build my own house . . . future plans include becom- ing a carpenter . . . will re- member history with Coach Walsh. Page Eighty-nine . X Kx , -u ,A 'W !-V 'FF' , WC W ,. it . 45? if 'T RANDOLPH JOHNSON 161 Essex Street Lynnfield Center Classbook Business Staff, Cross Country Track, Leaders' Club, Explorers, National Rifle Association are a few of Ran- dy's activities . . . enioys sports and eating roast beef . . . will remember beating Winchester in football . . . future plans in- clude college .. . with your friendly personality, Randy, you will succeed in whatever you do. DIANA JONES 88 Vernon Street Jonesey enioys Coach Cal- lagy's geometry class . . . will always remember the Malden Catholic hockey game . . . her activities include Senior Play Executive Committee, Gym Club, Sophomore Hop and Jun- ior Prom Committees, and arch- ery . . . favorite possession- her dog, Boots . . . sup- pressed desire is to eat at both lunch periods . . . hopes to be- come a nurse. KAI JUEL 21 Juniper Avenue To act as a president of a local bank is Graz's sup- pressed desire . . . especially enioys physics . . . can be found leaning against lamp posts . . . favorite food is pea- nut butter . . . he plans to be- come an architect . . . perhaps he'll build a new high school! PATRICIA KEANEY 65 Melvin Street This popular maiorette enioys submarine sandwiches and chat- ting on the phone . . . Mr. Walsh's history class ranks high with Patti . . . will always remember the mad dash for the hot lunch line . . . activities in- clude bowling, basketball, arch- ery, and Inter Nos . . . sup- pressed desire is to pass with honors . . . favorite possession -her baton. GWENDOLYN KELLEY 74 Crescent Avenue Lynnfield Center This friendly girl will always remember the football games and all her teachers . . . her portable radio, home economics class, and Chinese food are all tops with Wendy . . . she is a member of the Glee Club, Rainbow, and Pilgrim Fellow- ship . . . suppressed desire is to become a nurse . . . antici- pates a business career. MARY KELLY 2l Bryant Street Conceited people are Pat's pet peeve . . . bowling, bad- minton, auto-driving . . . and Pep Club keep her pretty busy . . . can be heard saying, Oh ya? . . . enjoys pizzas and problems of democracy . . . will always remember long lunch lines and short lunch pe- riods . . . suppressed desire- to pull a fire alarm box . . . future plans are to become a secretary. ELIZABETH KNOWLTON 28 Parker Road To create a school with no homework is Betsy's suppressed desire . . . National Honor So- ciety, Inter Nos, Treasurer of Pep Club, Secretary of F. T. A., Glee Club, and C. Y. O. are iust a few of her many activities . . . thinks trip to the U. N. is outstanding . . . College life will be ideal for this versatile classmate. JOAN KNOWLTON 49 Aborn Avenue Joan has been active in bad- minton, archery, French Club, F. T. A., Chorale . . . remembers Miss Cowing's French class and Sophomore Day . . . relishes pizza and submarine sand- wiches . . . finds people who cut in on the lunch lines pro- voking . . . outside of school she is active in B. Y. F. Guild, and Rainbow . . . has been ac- cepted by Bridgewater State Teachers' College. Page Ninety DOUGLAS KOZA 39 Prospect Avenue Lynnfield Center Douglas plans to enter the field of medicine . . . considers his class ring his favorite pos- session . . . dislikes persons who are always complaining about school . . . activities in- clude National Honor Society, Classbook Editorial Staff, Span- ish Club . . . was Lynnfield'S Boys' Stater . . . also active in Lynnfield Junior Rifle Club . . . is high school reporter for Lynn ltem . . . will remember chem- istry lab with Mr. Antunes. MARCIA KRUPSKI 443 Salem Street Artisitc Marsh draws a great deal of pleasure from sketching and figure skating . . . sup- pressed desire is to become an actress . . . keeps busy with Inter Nos, Senior Play, Publicity Committee, Pep Club, tennis, archery, and badminton . . . outstanding impression is that of the never ending lunch lines . . . Marcia will ever remain one of our pleasant memories of W. M. H. S. THOMAS LANDRY 25 Chestnut Street Tom could spend hours eat- ing hamburgers and listening to the rhythm and blues songs in his record collection . . . dislikes Jerry Lee Lewis . . . wishes to personally meet Little Richard . . . secretary and treasurer of Combo Record Club . . . future plans include broadcasting school and the Navy . . . Tom's friendliness assures him smooth sailing on new seas. CAROL LANGONE I5 Chestnut Street Petite Carol will always re- member the Wakefield-Winches ter football game of 1957 . . . enioys listening to records on her Hi-Fi . . . describes Bermuda shorts on boys as moldy . . . favorite class is law and sales with Mr. Ceddia . . . we are sure that Carol will reach the peak in the business world after graduation from business school. JUDITH LANIGAN 2l Williams Road Lynnfield Center Jubbie's cheery, smiling per- sonality appeals to her class- mates . . . loves her friendship ring . . . enioys English with Miss Abbott . . . interests in- clude lnter Nos, Commercial Club, Gym Club, and Christian Endeavor . . . longs to ride in school elevator . . . plans to at- tend a iunior college . . . her vivacity will bring her new friends and followers in her secretarial career. JOHN LAPE I2 Hutchins Circle Lynnfield Center That this lad enjoys music can be seen by his record of play- ing the trumpet for four years with the school band . . . sports include cross country, football, basketball, and baseball . . . member of the Explorers . . . has a paper route . . . favorite class is math . . . college will occupy most of his future time. MARGOT LARSON 467 Lowell Street Gay Margie will always re- member the football games at W. H. S .... favorite class is Mr. Ceddia's law and sales class . . . prefers listening to the radio to doing homework . . . favorite possession is her driver's license . . . school ac- tivities include lnter Nos, Com- mercial Club, and being an usherette at the Senior Play . . . Margie plans to enter sec- retarial work. LEWIS LATTANZI 39 Forest Street Meatball, one of the most popular boys in our class, has had a very active school career . . . participated in the Activi- ties Council, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Talent Show Staff, Oracle Business Staff, and as a member of the football team won the Concord ball . . . favorite class is ltalian ll with Mr. Pesce . . . future plans in- clude college. Page N inety-one if A-af - we 'psy 2 -q ELWYN LEAVITT 629 Main Street Elwyn's prized possession is his 1955 Ford . . . favorite class is auto shop . . . works in a greenhouse . . . desires to ob- tain a large amount of money . . . can often be heard saying, Let's have some fun . . . fu- ture plans include a career in the Navy . . . Elwyn will surely sail through life with oceans of friends. WILLIAM LeBLANC 25 Bonair Avenue Bill's favorite possession is his car . . . dislikes women drivers . . . activities include two years on the Hockey Team and three years on the Football Team , , , member of Wakefield Ski Bees . . , suppressed desire is to say, Return to your C block classes . . , hopes to be an apprentice at General Elec- tric. CAROLE LeFAVE 9-1 Parker Road Well-dressed Carole's pet peeve is sloppy dressers . . . enioys Mr. Dower's accounting class . . . activities include Inter Nos, Commercial Club, and the Senior Play Candy Committee . . . favorite pastimes are listen- ing tothe radio and sewing . . . wants to marry a millionaire . . . we hope that CaroIe's wishes come true. ELIZABETH LeFAVE 16 Lake Street How about that? popular Betty can often be heard say- ing . . . member of Inter Nos Club and C. Y. O .... account- ing, law and sales are high on her list of favorites . . . plans to do clerical office work . . . will always remember Sopho- more Day and the Junior Prom. GERALDINE LeFAVE 142 Elm Street Gerry, one of our pretty majorettes, enjoys dancing, meetings of the Silhouettes Club, and roast turkey . . . fa- vorite class is typing . . . mem- ber of Inter Nos and C. Y. O. . . . plans to become a secretary . . . will never forget the 1958 football games. HERBERT leGROW 47 Paon Boulevard How does that strike you? is Herb's favorite saying . . . pet peeve is being late for classes . . . active in DeMolay and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . plans to enter the Air Force next year . . . treasures his car and memories of shop with Mr. Pepe. BETTYANN LOCKE 9 Hutchins Circle Lynnfield Often have we heard Ben saying Yeah, yeah! over a plate of lobster . . . enioys sail- ing, working at Montrose Drive- in, and Government class . . . active in Inter Nos, Senior Play, Lookout, French Club, archery, Chorus, Rainbow, and Pilgrim Fellowship . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. ADRIAN LUPIEN 377 Vernon Street Long lunch lines are among Loop's aversions . . . his favorite pastimes are basketball and hunting . . . enioys roast chicken . . . favorite class is English . . . takes part in foot- ball and track . . . often says, For Pete's sake! . . . works at Kydd's Ice Cream . . . plans to enter the insurance business. Page Ninety-two LINDA MacKENZlE 910 Lynnfield Street South Lynnfield After school, Linda can often be found baby-sitting . . . sup- pressed desire is to travel around the world . . . past Vice- president of the Senior Metho- dist Youth Fellowship, a mem- ber of Inter Nos, and a Sunday school teacher . . . favorite pos- sessions are her stuffed animals and her friendship ring . . . plans to attend Wilfred Acad- emy and become a hairdresser. NEIL MacKENZlE I Mitchell Road Lynnfield Center Everyone at Wakefield High agrees that Neil was one of the outstanding actors in the Sen- ior Play . . . suppressed desire is to go to Paris . . . works at the Museum of Fine Arts . . . was a member of the Sen- ior Play Executive Committee, Classbook Editorial Staff, and the Debating Club . . . plans to go to college. ROBERT MacLEI.I.AN 6 Bellevue Avenue Mac is one of the reasons Wakefield High won the Mid- dlesex League football cham- pionship in 1958 . . . played varsity football two years and was a homeroom representative . . . loves any kind of Italian food . . . favorite class is Eng- lish IV . . . suppressed desire is to own a new Corvette . . . plans to ioin some branch of the service. JAMES MALONEY 5 Adams Street Jim is one of the many Red Sox fans at Wakefield High School . . . always enjoys watching the Bruins . . . works after school at the Greenwood Pharmacy . . . played J, V. baseball . . . favorite food is fried clams . . . likes accounting ll and plans to attend Bentley School of Accounting. CHARLES MANCHESTER II Louise Avenue Girls, cars, and radios are Chuck's favorite pastimes . . . a member of the track team and the Methodist Youth Fel- lowship . . . dislikes teachers who give carloads of home- work . . . favorite subiect is Mr. Ceddia's problems of dem- ocracy class . . . suppressed de- sire is to travel to Switzerland . . . plans to become a chef. JANET MANN 6 Tapley Road Lynnfield Center Jan is one of the most active girls at Wakefield High . . . takes part in archery, bowling, basketball, softball, and is a member of Inter Nos . . , prized possession is Vicky Jr., her pink teddy bear . . . favorite class is Miss Rainge's art Ill class . . . works at Karen's Bakery . . . plans to be a dental hygienist. NANCY MARSHALI. 27 Plymouth Road Like all members of the Pep Club, Nan has a great amount of school spirit . . . her favorite possession is her Sophomore Day hat . . . suppressed desire is to own a baby-blue Cadillac . . . submarine sandwiches are her favorite food . . . she'll al- ways remember her first year at Wakefield High . . , plans to attend Chandler Secretarial School . MARGARET MATHESON 20 Houston Street Peggy will never forget the I956 Hobo Party and the Wakefield - Winchester football game . . . dislikes boys who don't call on time . . . takes part in bowling and badminton . . . enioys dancing and horse- back-riding . . . favorite food is pizza . . . works part-time at Mystic Rug . . . plans to be a nurse. Page Ninety-three EDWARD McBETH lO Ames Street To become an airplane mech- anic is Ed's desire . . . enioys baked lasagna, shop class, and baseball . . . dislikes stuck-up girls and afternoon sessions . . . his bank book is his favorite possession . . . will always re- member the l958 Malden Cath- olic hockey game . . . plans to enter the Air Force. CAROL McDONOUGH A Fitch Court Boys who don't like to dance irk popular Carol, our class Treasurer and D. A. R. repre- sentative . . . her birth stone ring, fine arts class, and spag- hetti are tops with her . . . active in National Honor So- ciety, Senior Play, Inter Nos, C. Y. O., and President of the Student Council . . . plans to attend the University of Massa- chusetts. FRANK McGRATH 69 Bennett Street To break lOO at golf is Frank's suppressed desire . . . favors Latin class and roast beef . . . Classbook Business Staff, basketball managing, student delegate to the Rotary club, golf, bowling, and C.Y.O. keep him busy . . . intends to study law or engineering . . . remem- bers the l9S6 Winchester foot- ball game. CHARLES McHATTON 78 Eunice Circle To make a million dollars is Red's suppressed desire . . . treasures his car . . . likes eat- ing meatball subs, sleeping, and Miss Abbott's English Class . . . active in homeroom basketball, hockey, and baseball . . . will iong recall football games and Mr. Pepe's shop classes . . . plans to be an automatic trans- mission expert. AlBERT MCMENIMEN 25 Lafayette Street Maxie treasures his desert boots . . . enioys fried clams, pizza, and Mr. Feudo's physics class . . . participates in foot- ball, hockey, baseball, Activities Council, Senior Play, Classbook Business Staff, Y.M.C.A., and C.Y.O .... will never forget his first impression of the lunch line . . . wants to live in Alaska. STEPHEN McRAE 31 Court Street Steve, known to his compan- ions as Steverino, is a great lover of music . . . favorite pos- session is his electric guitar . . . plays in the band and is a mem- ber of the DeMolay . . . fondest memories of Wakefield High are the football games he at- tended with the band . . . plans to attend prep school and college. MARY McWHlNNlE 9 Savin Road Dancing, swimming, and the theater are Mary's favorite pastimes . . . dislikes unfriendly people . . . favorite class is Mr. Callagy's math class . . . pet saying is, What a sin! . . . favorite possession is her por- table radio . . . plans to work at the American Mutual. JOHN MEADE 10 Traverse Street Jack will always remember Coach Tighe and the track sea- son in '57 . . . enioys physics with Mr. Feudo . . . his pet peeve-conceited football play- ers . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and eating . . . future plans include the Navy and traveling to Alaska . . . roast beef and partridge rate high with Jack . . . a boy who will succeedl Page Ninety-four LY: 1 Q-fs JAMES MEANEY 'I9 Fairview Avenue Lynnfield English IV is one of Jimmy's favorite classes . . . likes to ski, sleep, and eat . . . a member of the Gym Club . . . outside ac- tivities include a ski club and the C.Y.O .... steak is Jimmy's favorite food . . . hopes to go to the University of Massachu- setts . . . a popular boy who will go far! ROBERT MERRILL 3 Pitman Avenue Quiet but friendly, Bob en- ioys bombing around town . . . favorite possession is the T.V. set in his bedroom . . . his favorite foods include steak, potatoes, and corn on the cob . . . is a member of the Redmen and a councilor of the Junior Redmen . . . likes a quiet study room . . . will enter the service after graduation. RONALD MESSINA 3 Bancroft Avenue Ronnie will always remember the touchdown he made against Belmont when a sophomore . . . favorite class is law with Mr. Ceddia . . . prized posses- sion-his varsity iacket . . . is a member of the varsity foot- ball team . . . pizza or any Ital- ian food rates high . . . favorite saying is You get 'em, Charlie . . . after graduation plans to ioin the service. GERALD MEUSE 10 Highland Street Moose is especially proud of the fact that he was a mem- ber of the 1958 Middlesex League Football Championship team . . . outside activities in- clude Y.M.C.A., C.Y.O., and lis- tening to records . . . enioys geometry with Miss Hogan . . . favorite possession-his records . . . has played football, basket- ball, and baseball . . . sup- pressed desire-to play for a maior league baseball team. NORMAN MEUSE 45 Lake Street Norm is one of the boys re- sponsible for WakefieId's being the league champs in football . . . enjoys G block in I07 . . . pet peeve: a big bun with a tiny hamburger . . . thinks homeroom periods are great . . . considers law with Mr. Ceddia as tops . . . has a good sense of humor . . . favorite pastime: poking fun at Nar- done. PAULINE MEUSE 22 Otis Street Pauline will always remem- ber the friendly atmosphere in Wakefield High . . . prizes her toy stuffed skunk . . . enioys horseback riding, swimming, and dancing . . . loves Italian spaghetti . . . may be heard saying, Are you kidding . . . favorite class is typing . . . finds time for church choir and C. Y. O .... plans to do sec- retarial work . . . hopes to travel some day. ANTHONY MIECZKOWSKI I5 Hamilton Road U. S. History with Mr. Boyle pleases Tony . . . favorite possession is his class ring . . . pet peeve was having an all- boy homeroom for three years . . . member of Y. M. C. A. and cross-country team in sopho- more year . . . enioys bowling and watching hockey games . . . favorite foods are pizza and boiled clams . . . plans a career in business or in the Armed Service. LINDA MILLETT 34 Douglas Road Lynnfield Friendly Linda enioys listen- ing to the radio and to records . . . favorite expression is No kidding . . . pet peevethose who cut in the lunch line . . . member of Commercial Club and Inter Nos . . . plans to at- tend junior college . . . enioys working at Godfried's Bakery, Saugus . . . will always remem- ber the Wakefield football games . . . suppressed desire- to marry a millionaire! Page N inety-five RICHARD MONSON 3 Converse Street Dick was our exchange stu- dent to France during the sum- mer of 1958 . . . enioys Span- ish with Miss Cowing immense- ly . . . member of the Class- book Business Staff, National Honor Society, and track team , . . is an officer of DeMolay . . . prizes his marimba . . . suppressed desire-to break a drawer full of test tubes . . . future plans include Liberal Arts at Dartmouth. SANDRA MOORE 65 Gould Street I call them as I see them is fair-complexioned Sandy's favorite saying . . . this talent- ed first soprano enioys singing, reading, and writing letters . . . member of the Glee Club for one year and the Chorale for two years . . . delights in eating fried clams . . , after graduation Sandy will study to become a veterinarian's sec- retary. RICHARD MOREL 7 Humphrey Street Quiet and unassuming Dick would like to pull the beard of a department Store Santa Claus . . . he is co-manager of our football team and a member of the Classbook Business Staff . . . Mr. Broderick's chemistry class was the favorite of his junior year . . . future years will find Dick successfully working in the field of medicine. ROBERT MORSE 10 Merrow Road Lynnfield Center Sprightly Bob has been on the football, basketball, and golf teams . . . his activities out- side of school include working at the Sagamore Golf Course, participating in golf tourna- ments, and being a member of the Explorers, Post No. 51 . . . his favorite possession is his 1951 Ford convertible . . . his pet peeve-flat tires . . . after graduation he will enter col- lege, STUART MORTON 10 Rochelle Drive Graz likes to move about . . . enioys traveling, boating, and skiing . . . he assiduously worked on the Senior Play Pub- licity and Scenery Committees . . . outside of school he be- longs to the DeMolay, the Quannapowitt Yacht Club, the Southern Shores Yacht Club, and the Jackson Park Yacht Club . . . after graduation Graz plans to further his edu- cation at college. MARY MULCAHY 135 Essex Street Lynnfield Center To ride down the school cor- ridor in a jeep is Mellie's sup- pressed desire . . . favorite pos- session is her license . . . Mellie dislikes teachers who give homework over the vacations . . . enioys Miss Caswell's Eng- Iish class, feasting on spaghetti and meatballs, attending foot- ball games, and talking to the girls . . . after graduation she plans to attend college. MARTHA MUSE 18 Hanson Street Yea Kids, is the favorite saying of Marty, a peppy cheer- leader . . . as Secretary of the Student Council, and member of Inter Nos Club and Spanish Club, Marty is busy . . . enioys gabbing with the girls and lis- tening to the radio . . . would like to dismiss the whole school . . . plans to attend Merrimac College. PETER MUSE I6 Mountain Avenue At the top of Pete's high school memories are the many laughs with Mr. Sherman in mechanical drawing . . . besides participating in track, Pete works at Newberry's . . . fa- vorite class is solid geometry with Coach Callagy . . . his sup- pressed desire is to fall asleep in government class . . . enioys Hi-Fi set and chocolate . . . future plans include college. Page Ninety-six 5-tif? I JOHN NARDONE T46 Nahant Street Popular John is a member of the Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball Teams . . . he is also a member of the Leaders' Club . . . delights in eating pizza and spaghetti and meat' balls . . . plans to do construc- tion work and desires to own his own construction company . . . we know that John will be successful in his chosen field. BARBARA NEWCOMB 308 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center Active in sports, Barb has been on the basketball, softball, and archery teams . . . rides horseback in her spare time . . . finds Miss Hogan's plane geom- etry class interesting . . . works as a waitress at the Village Room in Lynnfield . . . desires to become an airline hostess . . . after graduation Barb will attend a junior college. RICHARD NORTH I6 Chapman Road The best lineman and Co- captain of this year's football team is vigorous Knobby . . . he is also an active member of the hockey team and is our representative for Student Gov- ernment day . . . desires to score a touchdown . . . will always remember the T957 Win- chester-Wakefield football game . . . Knobby plans to further his athletic career at the U. S. Air Force Academy. LAWRENCE NUTILE 40 Curtis Street All right! is Larry's favo- rite expression . . . in his spare time Larry may be found listen- ing to his beloved iazz records on his record player . . . en- joys eating steak and pizza . . . after graduation Larry intends to enter into the field of dental technology . . . we wish you success, Larry, in your chosen profession. MARILEE O'DONNElL 202 Broadway Lively Marilee has been one of our cheerleaders for two years . . . dislikes working but loves eating, sleeping, and talk- ing . . . cherishes memories of cheering at school games, dances, and classes . . . busy with membership in Student Council, C. Y. O., Spanish Club, and Classbook Editorial Staff . . . would like to live in Europe . . . future looks bright, Marilee, with college ahead! MAUREEN O'KEEFFE l2 Birch Hill Avenue Calls of Hi, Gang! can be heard from this vivacious red- head any morning . . . Maureen cherishes her diary and eating hamburgers smothered in on- ions . . . activities include Span- ish Club and P. T. S. A .... enioys talking on the telephone . . . will always remember great Winchester games . . . sup- pressed desire, to have wall-to- wall carpeting in her room. WENDY OLDFIELD 9 Maiden Lane Lynnfield Center This pretty senior is a recent transfer and hails from Phoenix, Arizona . . . praises school spirit and friendliness of stu- dents . . . enioys reading and listening to treasured Hi-Fi set . . . active in lnter Nos and Fu- ture Teachers of America . . . has suppressed desire to blow up chemistry lab . . . future plans include college and a teaching career. BURTON PAGE ll Overlake Road Sports-minded Burton is re- membered for honors received in winning the State Junior Golf Championship . . . activities in- clude Business Staff of Class- book, DeMolay, and Golf Team . . . received trophy for most- improved football player . . . frowns on people with no school spirit . . . future plans include college . . . every suc- cess, Burt! Page Ninety-seven Q1 I I l i I l ti SHEILA PARR 13 Western Avenue Our hard-working co-editor is ever busy with varied activi- ties which include Vice-Presi- dent Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, Student Council, and co- chairman Senior Play Executive Committee . . . has warm mem- ories of dances, games, and busy senior year . . . Fisher Junior College is next on her list . . . you're a great execu- tive, Sheila-we shall miss you. CHARLES PAYNE 211 Vernon Street Meet Charlie, one of your lively Honor Roll pupils. . . has been active in National Honor Society, Senior Play Cast, as Sports Editor of Lookout, and Chorale . . . enioys sirloin steak, hockey, and French Ill . . . remembers physics with Miss Doll . . . plans to study archi- tectural engineering . . . hope you get that world tour, Charlie! WILLIAM PEARSON 47 Summer Street Lynnfield Center Friendly Bill prefers to dem- onstrate his talents in spikes . . . has participated in cross- country and track events . . . secretary to Lynnfield Explorer Post No. 51 . . . remembers most the friendly sessions in the library and co-operative atti- tude of faculty . . . Bill enioys homemade spaghetti and land- scape gardening . . . hopes to pursue career in business ad- ministration. SUSAN PHINNEY 18 Wilson Avenue Pizza is Susan's favorite food . . . especially enjoys playing with her pet mice . . . active in Gym Club, bowling team, and as a news reporter for the Com- mercial Club . . . suggests that the school install more mirrors . . . finds time to enioy horse- back riding and working at Freeman's Cleaners . . . future plans include marriage. JOHN PICA 5 Wiley Place Women drivers are .lohn's antipathy . . . eating submarine sandwiches and driving his car are his favorite pastimes . . . has memories of Mr. Carlson's physics class and playing hock- ey for Wakefield Wings . . . to be a iet pilot and travel 150 miles per hour is Johnny's de- sire . . . can be found working at Colonial Country Club . . . belongs to St. Florence's C.Y.O. WADE PORTER 65 Phillips Road Lynnfield Center Weed's favorite possession is his portable radio . . . steak, French fries, algebra ll with Miss Height, and football are among his favorites . . . to achieve an A in English is his suppressed desire . . . his future plans include either college or the Navy. SHARON POTHIER 23 Curtis Street Playing the role of Kitty in Charley's Aunt, P.T.S.A., Dramatic Club, C.Y.O., working at Cumming's and the Wakefield Laundry keep this girl busy . . . she thinks pizzas, submarines, spaghetti, and her ring are smashing . . . pet peeve is people who don't have a ready smile . . . blowing up the chem- istry lab is her suppressed de- sire . . . plans to attend college. KATHLEEN POWERS Box 584, Silver City New Mexico The way she kept getting lost her first week here is Kat's outstanding impression of W. H. S .... favorite possession is her dog . . . favorite food is tacos . . . activities include Junior Prom Committee, State Student Council, football con- cessions, and N. M. State School Press Conference . . . she plans to do creative writing and teaching in the future. Page N inety-eight GRAHAM PRENDERGAST 36 Church Street That's the way it goes, says Prent of our football games, hot lunches, and crowded cor- ridors . . . the CVOSS-Country team, hiking, swimming, and Pilgrim Fellowship basketball team keep him busy . . . sup- pressed desire is to run a three- minute mile . . . sloppy dressers are his pet peeve . . . plans to enter a business administration college after high school. CAROL PROCUROT 36 Lockwood Road Lynnfield Activities Council, Inter Nos, Comercial Club, Pep Club, Look- out news editor, Senior Play Committee, and Gym Club are some of Carol's activities . . . 'I'lI talk to you later, says Carol . . . dislikes people who snap gum . . . talking on the phone and listening to the radio are favorite pastimes . . . plans to enter business school. STEPHEN PROCUROT 86A Albion Street Steve's future includes attend- ing Wentworth Trade School . . . hunting, fishing, and skat- ing keep him busy after school . . . favorite possession is his 16-gauge shotgun . . . pizza, spaghetti, and chop suey sound mighty good to him . . . dislikes teachers who give homework over the weekend . . . will al- ways remember the bomb scare. ELAINE PROWSE 100 Pleasant Street Lainie's favorite possession is the dog she won on Sopho- more Day for having the most pigtails among the sophomores . . . pet peeve is boys that ask girls out at the last minute . . . a member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, F. T. A., B. Y. F. Guild, and Rainbow . . . intends to be- come a secretary. DORIS PULEO 50 Valley Street l hate to get rough, says cute little Doris to fellow stu- dents who try to cut into the lunch line . . . hopes to become either a secretary or a hair- dresser . . . suppressed desire is to get her driver's license . . . activities include softball, basketball, badminton, and Gym Club . . . will always remember the Senior Prom of '58. PAUL QUINLAN 84 Cedar Street Here is an active and popular classmate . . . Paul is Co-Editor of the Oracle, President of the French Club, President of the Math Club, Treasurer of P. T. S. A., member of the Varsity Track Team, and the National Honor Society . . . President of the C. Y. O .... plans to study math at Bowdoin College . . . will always remember friendli- ness of teachers and students of our school. ANN QUINN 14 Bellevue Road A big, iuicy hamburger with french fries rates high with Ann . . . I'll kill 'em, she says of boys who find fault with girls' driving . . . Senior Play Pub- licity Committee, Inter Nos, F. T. A., Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and C. Y. O. keep her busy . . . future plans include Boston Uni- versity . . . would like to own a white Porsche. WALTER RAY lO93 Main Street Lynnfield Center Moe, one of our more fa- mous classmates, plans to at- tend the Bentley School of Ac- counting . . . pet peeve is fast drivers . . . participates in the Leaders' Club, hockey, track, C.Y.O., Venture's Car Club, and Club 27 . . . was on the Junior Prom Committee . . . supressed desire is to be suc- cessful in life . . . we are sure that he will be Page N inety-nine .-A? DAVID REED 7 Rochelle Drive Popular and active Dave can be found after school nearly every day as he participates in many activities . . . active on Editorial Staff, Activities Coun- cil, French Club, Senior Play Publicity Committee, varsity basketball and baseball, Associ- ate Editor of Classbook, mem- ber of National Honor Society . . . Winner of Harvard Book Award . . . plans to enter Foreign Service after college. HENRY RICH I Franklin Street Hector intends to become a physical education instructor as many of his activities indi- cate . . . participates in foot- ball, baseball, Leaders' Club, Lookout Publicity Staff, C. Y. O., and bowling . . . is irritated by boys who cut gym classes . . . enloys Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales class . . . won't forget the football games, the crowd- ed lunchroom, and the deten- tion hall. JOSEPH RICH I Franklin Street Joe's favorite possession is his clarinet, as his participation in the band, orchestra, and dance band testifies . . . active in Y. M. C. A. and Lookout Staff . . . was on Senior Play Executive Committee . . . mows lawns and works as room boy at L. B. Evans . . . enioys French II with Mr. Pesce . . . plans to study foremanship at the Lynn Shoe School. CHARLES RIESS 2 Avon Court Charles can usually be found backstage during assemblies and other activities on stage as a prominent member of Audio- Visual Aids . . . likes pizza and subs . . . collects and plays hillbilly music in his spare time . . . works at the First National in Reading . . . remembers an explosion in his favorite class, chemistry with Mr. Broderick. JUDITH RING I7 Franklin Street Hi, 'Ringer'! is a greeting heard often in the school as stu- dents address their cute, popu- lar, head cheerleader . . . pet peeve is boys who dislike kneesocks . . . participates in Gym Club, Commercial Club, and C. Y. O. as Vice-President . . . in junior year was on Junior Prom Committee and Student Council . . . plans to enter secretarial school. .IESSIE ROBBINS 91 Preston Street .less' favorite possession is her unregistered Model A Ford . . . is irked by pupils and teachers who cut into the lunch line . . . enioys swim- mino, boating, and listening to country music . . . participates in C. Y. O., Sonsie Club, Auto Driving Course, Pep Club, and Inter Nos . . . plans to join the Waves. RUTH ROBINSON 200 Main Street Lynnfield Center Ruthie could be found back- stage during the Senior Play busily helping the cast as co- chairman of the Senior Play Costume Committee . . . takes part in Inter Nos, archery, bowling, Pilgrim Fellowship, and Rainbow Girls as worthy advisor . . . enioys speech class with Mrs. Kincaid . . . plans to attend medical school and be- come a medical technician. BEVERLY ROOT I Lake Street Petite Beverly enjoys bowl- ing, reading, and dancing in her spare time . . . works at the Revere Knitting Mills . . . loves to eat steak and pizza . . . active in Italian Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Gym Club, and Inter Nos . . . pet peeve is homework assignments on weekends . . . remembers the Winchester football games and twirp week. Page One hundred CAROL ROSS IO6 Elm Street Betsy, one of the stars of our Senior Play, takes part in Inter Nos, archery, softball, bad- minton, Gym Club, Baptist Youth Fellowship, Brunchies Club . . . was on Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . mem- ber of Glee Club as a sopho- more . . . suppressed desire is to be on Coach Tighe's football team . . . plans to attend nurs- ing school. DONALD RUSSELL I2 Spruce Street Breaking his wrist in the typing room on the first day of school is Don's W. H. S. out- standing memory . . . school activities include J. V. basket- ball and hockey . . . pet peeve -people who slam car doors . . . favorite class-law and sales . . . hunting and member- ship in the Hockey club are some favorite pastimes . . . Don's future plans are unde- cided. BARRY RUTHFIELD 3 Cedar Place Co-manager of the Oracle Business Staff, Activities Coun- cil, basketball, F. T. A., and management of the football team are a few of popular Barry's school activities . . . favorite possession is his Gooba badge . . . pet peeve is cliques . . . his favorite class is French II with Mlle. Cowing . . . fu- ture plans include attending col- lege . . . See you around the campus, Barry! GUIDO SANTONELLI 554 Main Street Boys who do not participate in school athletics are Guido's pet peeve . . . member of the Oracle Business Staff, track, basketball, and football teams . . . activities outside of school include Y. M. C. A, Leaders' Club . . . suppressed desire is to break 80 in golf . . . fa- vorite possession is his '49 Oldsmobile convertible . . . Guido plans to maior in biology at college. ROBERT SAVA 72 Preston Street Bob is a part-time soda ierk at Sava's News . . . especially enioys Miss Hogan's geometry class . . . pet peeve--women drivers . . . member of J. V. Baseball team and Italian Club . . . in his spare time he either hunts or plays hockey . . . Bob plans to attend college and study veterinary medicine . . . those lucky dogs! JOANNE SCANDURRA 5 Pine Street Lynnfield Center Biology with Mr. Feudo is one of Jo's favorite classes . . . outstanding memories of W. H. S. are her courageous attempts to cut in the lunch line . . . enjoys bowling and driving . . . conceited persons are her one dislike . . . expects eventually to own a car . . . our hopes for successful achievement in the field of nursing are yours, Jo. WILLIAM SCANLON Il Highland Street Tall Bill is eagerly looking forward to graduation day . . . his pet peeve is the lack of sit- ting room in the cafeteria . . . outside of school his iob is that of stock boy . . . activities com- prise basketball team, playing baseball, swimming, C. Y. O. and bowling . . . luck and suc- cess at college, Bill! HENRY SCARANO IO Wakefield Avenue Athletic and popular Henry, whose special interest in life is football, is our star half-back . . . school activities-varsity football, and President of the Italian Club . . . favorite pos- session, his football uniform . . . favorite food is steak . . . a college education is included in his future plans . . . sup- pressed desire-to leap off a tall building . . . happy landing, Henry! Page One hundred one A . .-qi. f v X, :Six f ef. 1: LORRAINE SCHACHT 690 Main Street Swimming, bowling, attend- ing parties, and dancing are a few of Lorraine's favorite pas- times . . . enioys athletic ac- tivities-especially archery . . . outside of school she is em- ployed at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital and is a member of Rainbow . . . favorite food is fried clams . . . Lorraine, you have our best wishes for suc- cess in your career after gradu- ation. BARRY SCHAFFNER 3l9 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center When he's not reading hot rod magazines or working on cars, Barry is a clerk at Nagle's drugstore . . . favorite posses- sion, money . . . favorite class -any one in which he receives good marks . . . an uninhibited test run of a Mercedes Benz is E B's suppressed desire . . . training in automotive engineer- ing is included in Barry's future plans. ANN SCHEFISCH 20 Butler Avenue l'lI say, is Ann's favorite expression . . . thrives on meat- balls and spaghetti . . . activi- ties include badminton, archery, softball, Pep Club, Secretary for St. Florence's C.Y.O .... loves skating, reading, and writing letters . . . favorite pos- session is her class ring . . . will always remember Sopho- more Day and the football games . . . hopes to travel and become a secretary. LINDA SCHNURBUSH 635 Lowell Street Lynntield Center Snurb's many activities in- clude Vice-President of Pep Club, Senior Play Executive Committee, Lookout, Inter Nos, Driver's Education, Chorus, Gym Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Pilgrim Fel- lowship . . . favorite possession is a stuffed tiger . . . loves Chinese food and pizza . . . enjoys Mr. Ceddia's chemistry class . . . will always remember the Talent Shows, the football games, and Cabaret Night. MARYANN SERRENTINO l4 Birch Hill Avenue Maryann's pet peeve is girls who talk too loudly . . . her favorite possession is her li- cense, while Mr. Ceddia's law and sales course is her best- Iiked class . . . loves swimming and skating . . . her suppressed desire is to live in a mansion in Beverly Hills . . . will never forget the wonderful football games . . . the future Ends Maryann working at American Mutual. JOHN SEWARD 13 Lassell Street Jack, nicknamed The Bull, may always be found enjoying his favorite possession-his car . . . football, Leader's Club, and shop rate high with .lack . . . loves fried clams . . . can often be heard saying, Hey, group! . . . dislikes term tests and Room 127 . . . plans include ioining the service . . . will never forget the l957 football season. ANNE SEYMOUR 60 Cordis Street Anne's pet peeve is students who don't participate in school activities . . . some of hers are President and Founder of Pep Club, member of Activities Council, P. T. S. A. Executive Board, Classbook Editorial Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, and C. Y. O .... treasures her scrapbook . . . will never forget Mr. Sardella's U. S. History class, the football games, and the school dances . . . future plans include attend- ing college. ANNE SHELDON 9 Fitch Court Anne is one of our most vivacious classmates . . . her activities include lnter Nos, cheerleaders, Gym Club, Class- book Editorial Staff, Sophomore Hop Committee, C.Y.O., and Tri-Hi-Y . . . favorite possessions -friendship ring and driver's license . . . loves dancing and ice skating . . . enjoys Coach Walsh's history class . . . will never forget the day she drop- ped the dishes in the lunch room! Page One hundred two LARRY SHERMAN 24 Juniper Avenue Larry is one of our most pop- ular classmates . . . noted for his sense of humor and his friendly greeting - Boniour . . . member of Classbook Busi- ness Staff, Junior Councilor of DeMolay, Secretary of B.Y.F. . . . doesn't appreciate women drivers . . . plans to go on to school, then to become a fune- ral director . . . suppressed de- sire to own a long Cadillac. JONATHAN SIMPSON 3l Parsons Avenue Lynnfield Center Carefree Johnny especially enioys eating Italian food and working on his favorite posses- sion-his car . . . is often heard saying, Goodness gracious! . . . pastimes include working at Spero Bros., 1958 Drama Festival, U. S. Power Squadron, National Rifle Association, and Pilgrim Fellowship . . . plans to enter the armed services. LOIS SJOSTROM 12 Cordis Street Lo treasures her stuffed bunny, Mr. Sandwich . . . Miss Caswell's English and Mr. Con- nors' government classes rate high with her . . . active in Maiorette Squad, Inter Nos, basketball, bowling, softball, Rainbow . . . dislikes people who cut in the lunch line . . . loves submarine sandwiches . . . remembers Sophomore Day and the football games . . . plans to go to college. CHRISTINE Sl0ANE 26 White Circle Versatile Chris likes reading, swimming, and listening to Bill Marlowe . . . favorite classes are English IV and fine arts . . . pet peeve-Monday mornings . . . Treasurer of Student Coun- cil, President of Inter Nos, Cheerleader, Italian Club, Sen- ior Play Usherette, Rainbow, and P.F. are a few of her ac- tivities . . . Best of success at college, Chris! CAROLYN SMET 3l Summit Avenue Carolyn is an active member of Inter Nos, Chorale, archery, and Pep Club . . . loves lobster . . . enjoys sailing . . . sup- pressed desire: to ride on the back Seat of a hook-and-ladder truck . . . belongs to the church choir . . . is aiming for college. JOANNE SMITH I8 Laurel Street Jo's favorite possession is her friendship ring . . . member of the Inter Nos Club, Gym Club, Commercial Club and Lookout Staff . . . dislikes people who Cut in the lunch line . . . en- ioys swimming and bowling . . . works at Savage's Cleaners . . . hopes to attend a secretar- ial school. LEE SMITH 751 Salem Street Lynnfield Lee dislikes being called Red . . . member of the Inter Nos Club, Commercial Club and Properties Committee for the Senior Play . . . belongs to C. Y. O .... was a playground instructor during the summer . . . would like to own an Ital- ian restaurant . . . fondly treas- ures her stuffed animals . . . will always remember Mr. Ced- dia's law class and the Wake- field-Reading football game . . . wants to become an airline stewardess. MARILYN SMITH 25 Byron Street Hi ya! is Smitty's favorite saying . . . active in lnter Nos Club, archery, Costume Com- mittee for Senior Play, basket- ball, and Pep Club . . . works at Holiday Bakery . . . sup- pressed desire: to throw a lemon meringue pie . . . mem- ber of C.Y.O. and Futurettes Club . . . plans to become a secretary. Page One hundred three 4 .,'V K STL! ff- 31.1 N th ' 'A' 'a . '3 ..c.l. rl I SARAH SMITH 5 Morrison Avenue Up a wall is Sally's favo- rite saying . . . school activities are Chorale, Activities Council, Lookout Staff, Future Teachers of America, Debating Club, Glee Club, Classbook Editorial Staff . . . treasures her Dart- mouth scarf . . . enioys sailing . . . suppressed desire is to ring the no school signal . . . hopes to attend Simmons Col- lege. SHEILA SMITH 31 Elmwood Road Lynnfield Center Did someone say pizza ? If so, here comes Sheila . . . she belongs to the Business Staff of the Class Book, Future Teachers of America, Spanish Club, Inter Nos Club, bowling, Pep Club, Lookout, and basketball . . . member of C. Y. O. and Hori- zon Club . . . suppressed de- sire: to be a millionairess . . . plans to attend college to study nursing. ROBERT SPIERS ll Myrtle Terrace Bob is a member of the track team . . . avid television enthu- siast . . . does odd iobs for pin money . . . outstanding memory of Wakefield High: Miss Mason's Latin class . . . enioys eating hamburgers and hot dogs . . . likes physics . . . plans to at- tend college. WALDERNE ST. CLAIR l23 Pleasant Street Upon hearing, lt's a good thing l like subs, you know without turning it's good-na- tured Wally . . . Miss Height's intermediate algebra class is his favorite . . . activities outside of school-Pilgrim Fellowship, and officer of DeMolay . . . enjoys the varsity track team, winning his jacket, and a place in the State Meet . . . best of luck in aviation, Wally! IAN STEWART 42 Parker Road Popular lan is one of W. H. S.'s busiest seniors . . . Presi- dent of the Senior Class, Presi- dent of Future Teachers of America, Business Manager of Lookout, member of the Edi- torial Staff of the Oracle . . . lan is also an officer in United Christian Youth Movement . . . enioys listening to his records and eating pizza . . . the lucky college which he chooses! NANCY STUART I7 Salem Street Nance's driver's license is tops with her . . . would like to break the international auto speed record set at Daytona Beach, Florida . . . plays soft- ball . . . member of the Cos- tume Committee for the Senior Play . . . belongs to Rainbow . . . plans to become a medical secretary. BONNIE SWAIN 53 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center Bon, one of our pretty Maiorettes, belongs to Inter Nos Club, plays basketball, a Sen- ior Play Usherette, P. T. S. A. Executive Board, and loves to bowl . . . favorite possessions are her baton and pearl . . . favorite saying is Guess What . . . she is in Rainbow and en- ioys playing the piano . . . Bonnie plans to go to a college for retail merchandising. DONALD SWANSON 12 Atwood Street Donnie, member of the Royal Order of Goobas, has a suppressed desire to be a fa- mouse fullback . . . likes Mr. Antune's chemistry class . . . served on the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees, and belongs to Leaders' Club . . . his car keys are his favorite possession . . . he plans to ioin the U. S. Navy. Page One hundred four ROBERT SWEENY 4 Flint Street Popular Sween is co-editor of the Lookout . . . this active boy is Band drum maior, a member of Activities Council, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees . . . he likes any and all foods . . . his fa- vorite possession is his '50 Chevy . . . suppressed desire- to be an artist for Mad . . . headed for college. PRISCILLA TAIT 20 Linden Street Vivacious Cill's favorite saying is Not too bright, and favorite possession is her red hula hoop . . . school activities include Inter Nos, F. T. A., Gym Club, Chorale, Senior Play Pub- liCity Committee, archery, and softball . . . favorite class: English . . . attends Rainbow, Methodist Fellowship, Wakefield Council of Youth, and choir . . . plans to go to Salem Teachers' College. JOHN TANNER 45 Stillman Road Lynnfield Center John's favorite possession is his car . . . dislikes drivers who don't give signals . . . he is on the golf team . . . belongs to Explorers and Pilgrim Fellow- ship . . . he will remember the good school spirit at football games . . . his favorite class is Mr. Sheehan's chemistry . . . he plans to go into engineering training and then business school. ROBERT TANNER 31 Chestnut Street Jolly's favorite possession is his baseball glove . . . he enioys submarine sandwiches and steak . . . he participates in varsity baseball and DeMolay . . . How much? is his fa- vorite saying . . . Mr. Brod- erick's chemistry class is his de- light . . . he plans to be a chem- ical engineer. WENDY TAYLOR 59 Parker Road Woo, a cute cheerleader, is a member of Inter Nos Club, and Gym Club, plays volley ball and tennis, and served on Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees . . . she is Treas- urer of Tri-Hi-Y Club, on Marsha Jordan's Fashion Board, in church choir, and Pilgrim Fel- lowship . . . outstanding mem- ory is football cheering . . . next September she enters col- lege. MIRIAM TIBBETTS 95 Beaver Avenue Lynnfield Center Pinky is a reporter and typist for the Lookout . . . she belongs to Silhouettes Club . . . favorite possession is her friend- ship ring . . . Not too nice, huh? is her pet saying . . . she enioys driving her '54 Ply- mouth and eating baked stuffed lobster . . . senior football games will be among her mem- ories . . . she plans to attend Katharine Gibbs School. GEORGE TOTH 12 Myrtle Avenue This lad is known as bub . . . his class activities include the Senior Play Executive Com- mittee, Senior Play Business Staff, Lookout reporter, and Oracle Business Staff . . . his suppressed desire is to break every glass pane in a green- house . . . likes traveling by air and plans to be a pilot. WAYNE TOTH 66 Butler Avenue ls that right? is Toffas favorite saying, and his beloved possession is his license . . . he is on the Business Staff of the Oracle . . . an Acolyte at the Episcopal Church, and in DeMolay . . . his favorite class is plane geometry with Miss Hogan . . . he plans to enter Officers' Training in the United States Air Force. Page One hundred five .. IL DANIEL TOWERS Gilmore Lane Lynnfield Center Danny's outstanding memory of W.H.S. is taking part in the Christmas concert . . . he enjoys eating macaroni and cheese and saying Big deal . . . his fa- vorite possession is his record player and record collection . . . Dan is active in the church choir, the Young Peoples' Club, Leaders' Club, and Chorale . . . his future plans include joining the Air Force. PRISCILLA TOWERS I Park Street South Lynnfield Smiling Polly will always be remembered for her wall- papered locker . . . member of Inter Nos, French Club, in The Winslow Boy, Editorial Staff of Oracle, and a P.T.S.A. repre- sentative . . . enioys her Eng- lish class with Miss Caswell, and writing letters . . . suppressed desire is to autograph the gym ceiling from the ropes . . . we predict a happy year in college. PATRICIA TOWSE 34 Morgan Avenue Pat's suppressed desire is to own a white Thunderbird . . . her pet peeve is getting hours when the buses are late . . . driving and enioying records are her favorite pastimes . . . Pat thinks her math class with Mr. Callagy is the most mem- orable . . . we hope this class- mate finds an interesting career in nursing. PATRICIA TURNER 37 Strathmore Road To be a dental hygienist is Pat's ambition . . . she can often be heard saying, Beauti- ful! or seen eating pizza and sundaes . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . favorite class is bi- ology . . . prized possession is her souvenir from York Beach . . . she spends her spare time in listening and dancing to records . . . Pat's suppressed desire is to return to York Beach. JO-ANNE VEALE l2A Salem Street Jo, a friendly and intelligent girl, is a lively classmate . . . member of National Honor So- ciety, Classbook Editorial Staff, Senior Play Executive Commit- tee, Lookout, French Club, and President of the Spanish Club . . . her favorite class is French Ill with Miss Cowing . . . to travel around the world is her suppressed desire . . . fortunate is the college she chooses! CHRISTINE VON RHEE 38 Chapman Road Among popular Chris's activi- ties are Secretary of the Com- mercial Club, Class Prophecy Committee, and sports of any kind . . . favorite pastime is eating eclairs and pizzas . . . works at American Mutual . . . will never forget Mr. Callagy's math class . . . plans to be a secretary . . . definitely suc- cessful in any endeavor. JUDITH WALKER 27 Outlook Road Jude will never forget the crowded cafeteria . . . varied activities include Commercial Club, Class Prophecy Commit- tee, archery, and bowling . . . tops on her list is Mrs. De- Cristoforo's homemaking class . . . spare time is taken up by babysitting . . . suppressed de- sire is to skip a class . . . plans to be a secretary. SANDRA WALKER 892 Salem Street South Lynnfield Eating pizza and spaghetti is Sandie's favorite pastime . . . active in Commercial Club . . . waitress at Donut Hole . . . favorite class is Fine Arts Il . . . will always remember Sophomore Day and Mr. Feudo's Biology class . . . favorite pos- session is her stuffed animals . . . suppressed desire is not to wear shoes in school . . . plans to become a beautician. Page One hundred six JOSEPH WAIJZER 8 Chapman Road An outdoor man, Joe's favo- rite pastimes are hunting and fishing . . . greatly enjoys Eng- lish and problems of democracy . . . participates in track and hockey . . . does construction work for George Kerr . . . in food it's sauerkraut for Joe . . . his guns are his favorite possessions . . . will always carry the memory of Mr. Feudo's chemistry class. PATRICIA WARGO 26 White Avenue Pat enioys French fries and her license . . . many activities include Lookout and Commer- cial Club . . . pet peeve is short lunch periods . . . sup- pressed desire is to break all the dishes in the cafeteria . . . favorite memories include foot- ball games and '57 Senior Prom . . . plans to attend a business school. NANCY WEBBER I High Street Here is a girl who treasures her hockey scrapbook . . . suppressed desire-to cook a good lunch in the cafeteria . . . school activities include Future Teachers Club, Spanish Club, Inter Nos, Gym Club, basket- ball, archery, and softball . . . her pet peeve is students who cut in the lunch line . . . Web plans to attend a teachers' col- lege. MARILYN WELSH 249 North Avenue Beads from Germany are the favorite possession of genial Marilyn . . . activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos, Glee Club, bowling, archery, badminton, and Rainbow . . . likes reading, Miss CasweIl's English class, and eating fried chicken and rice . . . pet peeve-short lunch periods . . . outstanding mem- ory-friendliness of students in Wakefield High. NANCY WHITCOMB I9 White Circle The exciting football games appeal to Nancy . . . can often be hear saying, Is that your problem? . . . likes spaghetti and subs . . . pet peeve-boys who brag . . . favorite posses- sion-her old dilapidated wal- let . . . Coach Callagy's math class rates high with her . . . Inter Nos, Debating Squad, driver training, library assistant are her chief activities . . . future plans include nursing. RICHARD WHITCOMB 28 Keeling Road Dancing and his record col- lection play a large part in Dick's activities . . . Classbook Business Staff and DeMolay, also interest him . . . Mr. An- tune's biology class and lunch period are favorites . . . driv- ing in his '55 Ford and his iob at Larson's Poultry Farm take up his spare time . . . future plans are undetermined . . . a popular boy who will suc- ceed. DOUGLAS WHITEHOUSE 779 Main Street Lynnfield Center After school hours Doug works at the Esso gas station in Lynnfield or repairs his 1950 Oldsmobile convertible . . . enjoys eating submarine sand- wiches . . . also appreciates Mr. Connors' U. S. History classes . . . to own a Mercedes 300SL is Doug's suppressed desire . . . after graduation he will attend Wentworth Institute. BRUCE WI-IITFORD 34 Walton Street You will often hear say, lt's a good thing! . . . his '48 Chevrolet convertible is his favorite possession participates in Leaders' enjoys eating submarine sand- wiches . . . suppressed desire- to take a trip to Florida . . . consumer math rates high with Bruce . . . works outside of school as an office helper . . . plans a drafting career . . . a likable classmate. Bruce 0 Club Page One hundred seven PRISCILLA WILDER 35 Locust Street Lynnfield Her Model A Ford is Pris' favorite possession . . . the band, sports, C. Y. O., work as a soda ierk and being Presi- dent of Lynnfield Girl Scouts keep her busy . . . Miss Mac- Kenzie's English class and hot fudge sundaes rate high with this future veterinarian . . . memories include Sophomore Day and the i956 Winchester vs. Wakefield football game. PIERRE WILSON IO Avon Street A transfer from Reading High School, Wil's favorite pos- session is his car . . . fried chicken and driving around are the greatest with him . . . member of C. Y. O. and audio- visual crew . . . likes U. S. History . . . dislikes people who open car doors without looking behind . . . often quotes bad news . . . plans to become a civil engineer. WILLIAM WINDT 23 Summer Street Popular Will remembers good times in all classes and varsity hockey . . . steak and roast beef constitute a hearty meal for him . . . cross-country and driv- ing his car fill in spare time . . . remembers with a smile Mr. Callagy's classes . . . college is on the horizon. YT' CONSTANCE WING 9 Wing Road Lynnfield Connie, whose favorite pas- times include listening to the radio and parties . . . wants to become a nurse . . . softball, archery, Inter Nos, Rainbow, Pilgrim Fellowship, Choir, and Girl Scouts are her chief in- terests . . . will always remem- ber football games, dances, and walking in the corridors in the morning . . . favorites with Connie are ice cream and her license. JOHN WOOD IO Jordan Avenue Friendly Woody is often seen in the auditorium before the maze of light switches . . . supervised the lighting for the Senior Play . . . enioys skiing, eating spaghetti, and Miss Height's algebra class . . . ac- tivities consist of audio-visual aids, track, C.Y.O .... future plans include college . . . will never forget the football team and Wakefield's school spirit. CAROL WOODLAND I4 Elm Square Carol's rosy cheeks are the envy of everyone . . . pet ex- pression- Hey, Man! . . . the friendly spirit which exists between teachers and students impresses her the most . . . suppressed desire-to roller skate down the corridor . . . outside activities include Rain- bow, Silhouettes, and working in an office . . . future plans are to become a secretary or airline stewardess. JUDITH ZARELLA 23 Farm Street Attractive Judy considers her Italian award her favorite pos session . . . pet peeve is people who forget to do their home- work and copy yours . . . thinks lasagna and government with Mr. Connors are tops . . school activities include Class book Editorial Staff, Activities Council, Class Will Committee and Italian Club . . . plans to attend college. Page One hundred eight ROBERT ABDINOOR 14 Byron Street Cool Abbie is noted among his classmates for his piano playing for the Nite-Rockers . . . sub sandwiches rate high in his book . . . active in C. Y. O. . . . enioys Mrs. Kincaid's speech class . . . works at American Mutual Insurance Company . . . plans to enter the field of radio and T. V. after his graduation. Title Most Popular ,... Best Looking ...... Cutest ,l .... it Best Athletes .... Best Dancers ,,... Most Personality .,.. Most Ambitious ...... Most Versatile .,... Wittiest ,,........,..... ........... Most Likely to Succeed ..... Best Natured ...,......,.... Most Serious ..,... Class Cigglers ..,,... Most Bashful .......... Most Sophisticated .... Most Vivacious ......,,,..., Class Actor lActressJ .... Most Dignihed ...,,..... Most Courteous .... Class Artist ,.... Class Baby ,..... Chatterbox .......,,.. Most Flirtatious ,...,,.. Most Popular Junior ..,. innera of fhe ARNOlD STEEVES 33 Grafton Street Shop with Mr. McKenna rates high with Arnie . . . likes skiing, golfing, and mountain climbing . . . pet peeve-girls who wear sacques . . . enioys playing rec- ords . . . wants to ski in Nor- way . . . plans to enter the Air Force . . . will always re- member his first day at Wake- field High School. Girl .ludy Ring r, , Bonnie Swain .e , Judy Bing Priscilla Wilder A , .Patricia Crieeci ....,Carol McDonough Sheila Parr Dorcas Hendershot .....Merilyn Erikson Carol McDonough Judith Faillace .....Elinor Clapp Martha Muse ..,..Judith Cherry ....,Dorcas Hendershot ....,Christine Sloane .....Sharon Pothier Barbara Croneki .,..,Sheila Parr Janet Mann ......Priscilla Towers ......Maureen O'Keefe ......Ruth Hadsall ....,Claire Windt Page One hundred nine JOSEPH PALTANOVICH 832 Lynnfield Street South Lynnfield An avid baseball fan, Joe follows all the Boston sports teams . . . an active member of the Babe Ruth League, and the American Legion Baseball Team . . . has fond memories of Coach Tighe's gym classes and zesty spirit of students . . . it's the Air Force after gradu- ation and then a job with a commercial airlines. 05Cal'J Boy Richard North Wayne Toth Charles Harris Peter Buckley Roger Halvorsen Henry Scarano Paul Quinlan David Reed Robert Sweeney Lawrence Audino Barry Ruthfield Douglas Koza Kenneth Giles Adrian Lupien Stephen Banks Robert Sweeney Roger Halvorsen Douglas Koza Ian Stewart Peter Hubbard Stephen Procurot Theodore Colman Burton Page Warren Hunt SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back: Carol McDonough, Treasurer Ian Stewart, President Patricia Curran, Vice President Front: Patti Griecci, Secretary JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back: Joanne Flanagan, Secretary Warren Hunt, President Vicki Carli, Treasurer Front: Claire Windt, Vice President Page One hundred ten SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Back: Emily Adams, Secretary Arthur Abdinoor, President Joan Jarema, Vice President Front: Susan Coflan, Treasurer Our Art Staff: All Inspiration to Cast and Directors 'Qi ORACLE ART STAFF Second Row: J. Mann, P. Hubbard, L. Sherman, R. Sweeney, R. Johnson, J. Arnold, C. Greenough. First Row: M. Krupski, C. Belanger, Miss Rainge, L. MacKenzie, W. Oldfield. Our Script Girls wl1o caught every error CLASS BOOK TYPISTS Second Row: Miss Hiatt, M. Kelley, P. Griecci, C. Belanger, P. Keaney, C. LeFave, B. Swain, S. Phinney, W. Boyd, D. Coburn, L. MacKenzie, P. Cook, J. Clark, L. Smith, M. Smith. First Row: S. Crosby, N. Hitchins, J. Burke, C. Caracoglia, L. Millett, P. Wargo, C. Langone, J. Gillon, M. Erikson, J. Ring. Page One hundred eleven We honor our Editorial Staff The creator of The Uracle EDITORIAL STAFF OF THE ORACLE Third Row: R. Clapp, S. Banks, L. Audino, I. Stewart, D. Reed, C. Payne, D. Butler, D. Koza, F. Doane, N MacKenzie. Second Row: B. Groncki, E. Hannegan, P. Towers, S. Smith, C. Cooper, P. Curran, E. Clapp, J. Veale, Brodeur, Miss Caswell. First Row: R. Hadsall, A. Barron, A. Seymour, P. Quinlan, S. Parr, D. Hendershot, D. Coburn, J. Zarella. Sheila Parr l l'vd Doane Lan l't'lll't' Audino Sli-plien lianks .-Xnne linrlon lioseinarie lirudeur Daxid liuller lflinor Clapp lloger Clapp Dorothy Coburn Carolyn Cooper glchforia! .ga Editors-in -Cl: if-f Sf'1'fl'1l!l'l.l'.i Paul Quinlan Xlarilee U'Donnell Sta-U Patricia Curran Barbara Uronr-ki lluth Hadsall Elaine Hannegan Dorcas Hemlersliot Douglas lioza Neil Nlaclienzie Carol McDonough Maureen O'Keefe Photographer Donald Aehorn Sponsor Miss Bernice L. Caswell Page One hundred twelve Charles Payne David Reed Anne Seymour Anne Sheldon Sarah Smith lan Stewart Priscilla Towers Jo-Anne Yeale Judith Zarella R Stag We are proud to present our Business Staff The financiers of our claxhook l i I E . 1 . I I 4 1 . 1 S Q l i 5 iw l a 1 1 , 1 i a l . I 1 . in BUSINESS STAFF OF THE ORACLE Third Row: K. Giles, L. Sherman, A. Baggeroer, R. Barry, F. McGrath, L. Lattanzi. Second Row: W. Best, R. Monson, L. Boyle, R. Johnson, R. Halvorsen, A. McMenimen. First Row: S. Smith, L. Johansson, L. DeFelice, Miss Caswell, B. Ruthfield, R. Morel, B. Hupprich. udinead ga! T11 e .llanage rs Barry Ruthfield Lee DeFelice Secretaries Bonnie-Jean Hupprich Richard Morel Robert Barry Arthur Baggeroer William Best Denis Bogan Lawrence Boyle Kenneth Giles Roger Halvorsen Charles Harris Linda Johansson Randolph Johnson Lewis Lattanzi Frank McGrath Albert MCMG-nimen Richard Monson Richard North Sponsor Miss Bernice Caswell Page One hundred thirteen Burton Page Guido Santonelli Lawrence Sherman Sheila Smith George Toth Wayne Toth Richard Whitcomb .-. .5 -sb .. O I -1 J 'HM 7 it JVM 1 in W H W f Wa? my I f fm ww 1.wa ,y , , WW W , lY V ,pw P ' W 1 i uf ' l '5 iw ' l will .1 ' EI m 1 x.WL ! lx Hmm' JFIIIIIUUUIII-will ix ! EX my fn. , mlUuIml.1mm'mnwmm H lm lu pa It 'm ,mm H MX by a ,, S ' Q mum F IW . N sw?- Imllqmm 'IFHIFYW ufmfzz- i-5, ? M K. '-'- '1Ulll'lllllIIl'l'YIllIIlIlWlIIl!llllMlIlIllll'IlIlllllUIlUl!iI mmunnmHlmWWn mmlmmmnImmmWW WRU ' 'llllllnnummn lllllllumrnnl1,,mmW P Ohddfteen Meet The Angels 1 4 ZA 1 ff! kwmh ,FN ' A I if Q Q 0 our sn Q 55330 F 0 W J f f sen , ' w k ' MS, 'fn ,, E fn QQ X ,, - if , - 4 x - di, ff ' H i xx 'q 'f I W W X e 1 J n 1 Q I XA fi f iX f J fan 'N ' 1 , U Xi M 'fi .X Q! K K i- X n 'wi gmac Q' el ly ' r -X Q-?f65EPfT. M 1, QW N Wy 'S 3 f CLA65 OFW7' f' sf .9 eefe '57 'Q K X U , X ,fx f - F Box one , ,X 7 Tickefs , 1' fx I A I, im ' I ' v , x UMM N- Page One hundred fifteen jk? EGCLQFJ 0 Oul' AAA laundry ABC TV Alan Motors Albion Diner American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Armstrong's Astle Floor Covering Co. Atlas Flooring Co. Back Bay Engraving Batten Bros., Inc. Bayrd's Indian Trading Post Berry 8 Son, Movers Beverly Trust Co. Blanchard Awning Co. Bourdon Studios, Inc. Bradley, John J., Realtor Brenner's Children's Shop Brunchies Club Bullard Taxi, Inc. Cameron, Fay 8. Co. Carleton's Market Carol Ann's Gift Shoppe Carroll Cosmetics Cataldo Pharmacy Cavalier Radio Chapin-Nichols Center Spa Cline, Dr. Paul S. Colonial Country Club Colonial Spa Corcoran, Dr. William Cotting and Harrington, Inc. Crystal Beauty Salon Crystal Fruit Exchange Crystal Furniture Co. Crystal lumber Co. Crystal Radio Shop Cubby Hole Gift Shop Curley, Bill Doc 8 Tony Eddie's Barber Shop Elite Quality Shop Elk Spring Beverage Co. Empire laundry Encarnacao Bros. Eric's Upholstery Evans' Slippers Fisher Jewelry Frankel, Moses M. Gaquin's Inc., Real Estate Garden Green, Inc. Gourley, David Greenwood Pharmacy Hager's Candy Halvorsen Hartshorne 8- Son, Inc. Hayward Beverages Hazelwood Cottage Henry's Meat Shop Henry's Men's Store Herrick Buick, Inc. Hubbard Bros. Item Press Jack's Bakery Joe's Market Jewel Craft John's Esso Station Kay's Beauty Shop Kiddie Shop King Cole Donut Co. Lakeside Ballroom l.arson's Farm launder-Rite Lauaro, Dr. P. l.eBIanc's Food Mart Lee, William J. Levine, Melvin J. lynnfield Business Associates lynnfield Girls Mac's Grocery Main Street Chevrolet Malden Army and Navy Stores Marcelle's Beauty Salon Marr, George E. Mary's Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Ma's Caterers McAuliffe, D. T. McAuliffe, Dr. Philip McCarthy, J. T., D.M.D. McKinnon's Market McManus Ford Sales Melody Ranch Music Shop Metalcrafters, Inc. Mike's Bob Shop Minahan Pharmacy Musinsky's Shoe Store Nagle's Drug Store Nasella, Mike Newberry Co., J. J. New England Telephone 8 Telegraph Co. Nigro, Ernest I.. Parker Florist Pat and leo's Paul's Barber Shop Perley Burrill, Inc. Page One hundred sixteen Wofion Mcfure Pete and Wes Pocahontas Spring Water Puck and Charlie Purdy Studios Randall, Helen, Flower Shop Ray Parker, Inc. Reid's Market Ring's Garage Rina Cleaners Safetyloid Co. St. Joseph's C.Y.O. Savage Cleaners Sherwin-Williams Paint Store Silhouettes Club Smith Drug Store Sorenson Co. Inc. Spero's Furniture Store 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 Toth Florist Town Taxi Transitron Tredinnick's Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield Fish Market Wakefield Funeral Directors Wakefield High School Cheerleaders Wakefield High School Commercial Club Wakefield High School Hockey Team Wakefield High School Maiorettes Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Office Machine Co. Wakefield Photo Wakefield Pilgrim Fellowship Wakefield Protestant Youth Organization Wakefield Ready-Mix Concrete Co. Wakefield Rainbow Girls Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Shoe Hospital Wakefield Supply Company Wakefield Teachers Club Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Wakefield Trust Company Walker's Oldsmobile Walsh's Diner Woolworth, F. W. Co. I PURDY COMPANY Inc 367 Boyl ton Sheet s ' , Boston, Massachusetts Uffclkzl Photographer 'V WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of .... 1959 POhdd ggi!! nT9k0 all 'bi lder ister's Advice... IT'S SMART to line up job interviews well in advance of graduation. And one of the best places I know to con-r tact is the Telephone Company. Several of as from my graduating class are working here - and every one of us loves it. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training pro- gram which you can enter without any previous job experience. The pay is good, and you'll get regular raises. Why not come and see our employ- f X ff xl -- . , ment interviewer soon . . . before you .1 , .h EN' X graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 81 TELECRAPH CUMPANY Page One hundred eighteen .4-3131311115 1 l 1 KODQFAIIIQII tri of METALCRAFTERS, INC. 415 Lowell Street Wakefield. Mass. METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS Edt malea fo fAe Cfaaa of I 959 From Your Ofzbial Printer THE ITEM PRESS 26 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass POhdd Congratulations to YOU! and an invitation y gg y to discuss - .. u 'r'g.i .1-Q , '7- :Jgi -. - your future ,A--...g-. Sf V',..-:f'f A ' f f MELROSE li --Y-rf 'l - ' : 1: - i is s 4'4 T . .4 i ul -ni FYR - Hfqggmuuw 'Zh Q . W A A . Q -5 u f I WAKEFIELD Here is your chance to work with congenial, friendly people in clean modern surroundings close to home. If you are in- terested in doing a constructive and valuable job in electronics, consider the opportunities at either our Wakefield or Melrose plant. ' Good starting salary while learning. ' Planned periodic wage increase. ' Paid holidays and vacations. ' Training programs. ' Pleasant associations. ' A secure job with a reliable company. There are many excellent opportunities at Transitron. Come in and talk to us today. We'll he glad to give you all the details. electronic corporation 34 Foundry Street, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 70 Grove Street, MELROSE, MASS. Page One hundred twenty Maur gguiale fo fde Mai in mug Sgppera 1, Ay eVANs S. soo YEARS0 mce I84l O Congratulations to tl1e Class of 1959 L. B. EVANS, SON COMPANY Wakefield, Mass. LYNNFIELD BUSINESS ASSOCIATES LYNXFIELD CLEANERS DLGGAYS PHARMACY DLRKIYS MARKET COULD THE FLORIST TERRYS BEAUTY SALON LYNNFIELD DINER FL'DGE,S MJENNEYN CAMILLIERFS ESSO', GOODWIN'S CLAM SHOP THE SPINNING WHEEL GOOD LLCK FARMS Page One hundred twenty one HERRICK BUICK INC. W A K E F I E L D C0l'lllJAIll0I1f5 of BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENCRAVINC CO. 0 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. ,414 luviiafim .... to Fine Food in a Spectacular Setting New England's Finest Restaurant Route 128 CRystal 9-3042 Lynnfield Page One .hundred twenty-three COIHPAIH en iff of AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY 0 American Policyholders' IllSLl1'2lllCC Company Allied AlllC1'lC311 Mutual Fire IllSll1'2l11CC Company P0ldd f gm! ,Mila from :Le WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK 011 Main Street Since 1869 Mm! walea from Me WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK ji Branch Ojice 596 MAIN STREET IELD CENTER, MASS 6OlYlf7AI7l0l1f5 of WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY COIYIPAIYIQII tif of WAKEFIELD FUNERAL DIRECTORS 0 Butler Funeral Home Langone Funeral Home McDonald Funeral Home lVIelVIann Funeral Home Morrison Funeral Home Cataldo PI1H1'lll2lCy 1'REscR11'r1oN s1fEc1.4L1sTs O 109 Hain Street. Wakf-held E. CYIZXLDO A, SALQIE Phil.. Keg. Ph. IIS., Reg Ph. T1-I. CR 9-2678 Robert Stone Co. REAL ESTATE Axn INSURANCE Une Call does il all at Any of Uur Ujices Conzpletff Coverage North of Boston 666 NIAIN STREET, READING LYNNFIELD TOPSFIELD LY 5-0930 TL' T-5741 MELROSE READING NO 5-1260 RE 2-2834 COIHPAINEN IJ of A Friend COIYIIJAIYIBIIL1 of fAe Wakefield Teachers Club Page One hundred twenty-eight COIYIPAIYIQIIL4 of Empire Laundry and Linen Service o LYNN , MASS. Charles F. Hartshorne Sr Son, Inc. SINCE 1870 Insurance 0 3 Chestnut Street Wakefield 6 Sun O' China CHINESE and AMERICAN RESTAURANTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Orders put up to take out W e Carer to Weddings. Showers, Private Parties and Banquets Q Open Daily From 11:30 A.M. 'till 2:00 A.M. LYnn 3-8600 LYnn 5-9012 Route 128, Off Route 1 Lynnfield, Mass. Chapin-Nichols, Inc. RANGE and rum. OILS Automatic Deliveries - 24 hour serxice Guaranteed Burner Maintenance Contracts - Budget Payments Complete Heating Systems -- All Types Q 42 Haven Street Reading RE 2-3290 Your Comfort ls Our Concern Page One hundred twenty-nine Linda Donna Sandra Lois Bonny Cerrw Ruth Claire Charlotte Pat Carla Ruth Patrieia ,lean genl IMAJALPJ C4445 of 1959 hom me Majorettes Alan Motors, Inc. EDSEL MERCURY 793 Main Street Wakefield. Mass. Cond Luck and Best Wishes CRystal 9-214-4- -Fl Mal ubalea L, Me goming yearn gongrafufafiond fo 0 .7Ae Cllau of I959 Cotting 81 Harrillgton Crystal Inc. Lumber 138 Lowell Street Wllkeneld CR 9-2990 Page One hundred thirty a o . 3 5 - 4, ' s Mi , Maiorettes on Parade Spiri! in color at ihe football game Page One hundred thirty-one Kompgmentj of Comlallmenfi of Wakefield Atty. Ernest L. Nigro Pilgrim Fellowship Cjongrafullizlionj giracfi Hu! 2M4Ae4 Z-om Greenwood Pharmacy Q Commercial Club .mari couux 1959 and Gl'Y VELARDO Page One hundred thirty-two Compliments of lVIinahan's Pharmacy 100 North Avenue CRystal 9-0381 Pick-up and Delivery-serviee Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1959 from MR. and MRS. HALFDAN F. HALVORSEN Compliments of WH1'1'611 McCoy Co. Ralph Morel BUILDER lfinis . . . deniquell Pete 81 Wes Wakefield News Agency 98 North Avenue Wakefield Tel. CRystal 9-0260 Ray Parker, Inc. nzmfs ,4111a4REL Q 377 Main Street Wakefield Congratulations To the Class of 1959 The Wakefield Protestant Youth Urganization Page One hundred thirty-three Hadio 81 Phonograph Repairs George E. Marr, Jr. Best Wishes from AAA Cash 81 Carry Cleaners 10 Harwiek Road Wakefield Telephone CH 9-2087 115 Albion Street Wakefield Cood Luck from 6aPuek - uCl12l1'llC,, Barry - Lee N agle's Drug Store 366 Main Street Prescriplions Carefully Compoumled Robert N. Duflie, Reg. Ph. Hayward Beverages Lynnfield, Mass. Best Wishes To the Class of 1959 Savage Cleaners Q DIRECT HOME DELIVERY 15 Albion Street Yvakefield Congrutulalions from McManus Ford Sales flour Friendly Ford Dealer Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of Astle Flooring Co. 13 Princess Street Wakefield i Page One hundred thirty-four Six points for Wakefield Go, Team, Go! iii -,, , E af. Come and get it! A friend to all is this non-graduate H '- .Q as H' I :vp .. . If . X 1 'K A t . .L ' . ' I .iii- . . t wh 'NIM AM iff'- Calisthenics- Ugh! Action in the chow line! Page One hundred thirty-five Hen1'y's Meat Shop Where Unly The .lleats Get Trimmed PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE -- CR 9-3533 - I4- Yernon Street Wfakefield, Mass. Bourdon Studios, Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 24 Hour Photofinishing Service Artists Supplies I 8: 5 Albion Street W'akefield CR 9-2386 Compliments of A11l1StFOHg,S 'mrs Axo SPORTING GOODS Joe's Market JOSEPH P. Iostux, Prop. 98 North Avenue CR 9-2728 FREE DELIVERY Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 Crystal Radio Shop 119 Albion Street lleadquarters for Portable Radio Batteries Wakefield Office Machine Co. Your Typewriter Headquarters TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MACHINES Congratulations to the Clas of 1959 Safetyloid Co. Experienced and Careful Workmen lleatjv Insurance in Transportation S. Berry SI Son Furniture and Piano Moving Local and Long Distance Heaw and 9 Light Trucking General Commodities - Entire State AUBRI-:Y T. QUINLAN Tel. CR 9.0964 26 Chestnut Street Wakefield Page One hundred thirty-six Compliments of Bill Curley mix STREET curvmmzr We Serve Your Business in Your .4bSPIll'6.l Wakefield Telephone Answering Service MAILING - TYPINC NIIMEOCRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPH - PHOTO-COPY 351 Main St.. l. 0. O. F. Bldg. Wakefield. Mass. Fnsnrnnzx A. Coon - CRystal 9-2800 Best Wishes To the Class of 1959 St. Joseph's C. Y. 0. P. H. Tenney Merritt Tenney INSI 'R .4 .VCE 1014 Main Street Wakefield Carroll Cosmetics Wfhe Store That Smells Xicelu 393 Main St. Wakefield Congraiulations from ,lack's Bakery 0 Chestnut Street Wakefield Complimenis of Eric's Upholsterers Sr Interior Decorators 736-738 Main St. Vlfinchester, Mass. Telephone PArkview 9-4527 Congratulations to the Class of l959 Hazelwood Cottage MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, MASS. Page One hundred thirty-seven Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 ' Compllments of H. A. Tobe y Hubbard Brothers Lumber Corp. Harrison Lane Wakefield Anne Compliments of Murb T116 Ruth ynnfield Girls Doe 81 Tony Barb Con Ifxpvrts in Tse Tse Wish You Success Complimenls of I Complzments of Sunlite Bowladrome coRPoRAT1oN Albion Diner 63 Water Street Wakefield Albion Street CR 9-3550 Wakefield Compliments of Compliments of W. J. Walker CO. Ellie Quallty Shop OLDSQUOBILE 386 Main Street Page Une hundred thirty-eight Congratulations to The class of 1959 Dr. Paul Lazzaro Congratulations from The Wakefield Rainbow Girls C I, I Wakefield 0771 lfneflfS 0 a P Fish Market, Inc. 16A Albion Street Wakefield King Cole Donut Shop Compliments of Taylor's Hardware Store 76TH YEAR The Best in Sea Foods FISH - CLAMS - OYSTERS AND SCALLOPS Compliments of Melody Ranch I2 Water Street Wakefield Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. Compliments of John J. Bradley Co. REALTORS Page One hundred thirty-nine Compliments of Bullard Taxi mmo 111sm1'1:H1311 cn 9.1500 Compliments of Moses M. Frankel Cornplinzerzls of lVIa1'y's Beauty Shoppe 86 :Xlhion Street Wakefield Complimenls of Wakefield Photo I.i0llllIliIlIf'I1fS of BEST IVISIIES Wakefield Larson Farm Supply More than Fresh Eggsq Company Beer lfiislmw C2l1'lCt0ll,S Tl Sl O Wu, Nationwide Stores 16 lt'1Yt 111- 1 131115 I' G. A. Co. M1-:Ars - GROCERII-:s 330 Hain Street lvakefield FROZEN FOODS CH 9-0602 1147 Main Street Melrose Tel. xo 5-9818 Page One hundred forty Congratulations to The Clas of 1959 Wakefield Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Inc. I New Salem Street Ring's Garage and Son General Auto Repairing 24 Hour Towing Service .ALA SERVICE 103 Foundry Street CR 9-2621 , 9 The Garden Green Smith s Drug Store Inc LOUIS BLACK - BLRTON BLACK John S. Hannegan Pharmacists 397 Broadway So. Lynnfield, Mass. 384 Main Street Wakefield IUS. Route lj CR 9-0380 LY 8-5445 9 . MH S, IHC- Lakeside Ballroom Caterers Dancing Every Saturday Night 0 0 595 Main Street Wakefield CR 9-3322 I Lake Avenue CR 9-2688 Congratulations from The Silhouettes Club Cavalier Radio and TV, Inc. SALES zi SERVICE Gail Auto Radios a Specialty Jean R h, Pmky S d All Work Guaranteed Arlene ut le Carol an Y Complete Stock of Radio and T.V. Tubes Patty Gerry RECORDS AND HI FI D0tti Joan CR 9-1794 366 Main Street Wakefield Page One hundred forty-one Complimenls of Bos! Wislms T0 THE CLASS UF 1959 From Dr. and Mrs. .. . Euearnacao Bros. Paul S. QIIIIC coxrmcroxs Good l.ur'lr Io Uur Fellow Classmales From the uBl'lll1ClliCS,, Compliments of Ann S. Christi R. Spero's Furniture Barbara H. Dolores C. Betsy R. Judy C. StO1'C Carla C. Judy W. Carol H. Sally C. Su-x' ll Uuilll Flo14'er.s' Wakefield Florist llorsuuvs for l':Yt'l'Y i,f'f'LlSi0Il O Conzplinzents of Elk Spring Beverage Co. 202 .-Xlliion Street XYY2'I.kE'f:li'lfi 380 Lowell Street Wakefield CH 9-2882 Hest Yfisllvs lo Class of 1959 Wakefield Laundry Steven's Automotive Store Everything for your Car Laundry Dry Cleanin 420 Main Street CR 93369 Page One hundred forty-two Compliments of Compliments of Jewel Craft Atty. Melvin J. Levine Compliments of Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Atty. William J. Lee Wakefield Mass. Congratulations to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1959 Mike Nasella 9 s WHISI1 S Dlnef CAARPENTER Wakefield C l' BCVC1'ly T1'uSt CO. Omplmems of The Bank of the Peoplev Can1e1'0l1, Fay Q CO., - - Inc. COMPLETE BANKIXG FACILITIES HOME OF THE SCHOOL SAVINGS General Building Contractors LYfmfield Branch 404- Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 325 Broadway Page One hundred forty-three Compliments of MARCELLES BEAUTY SALON. INC. Conipliments of TONYS REALTY SALON CR 9--1-BOO DAVID OOIBLEY Photographer Tel. Cliystal 9-2022 195 Water Street Wakefield Com plimenls of DR. PHILIP IIlc'AI'LIFFE CENTER SPA Specialists in Subniarirw Sanduicfuss and qllealball Sandwiches 36 Water Street. Vlakefield My 'IMJAM fo M., ffm. of 1959 jflllfl fde MlKE'S BOB SHOP 332 Main Street Wakefield Tel. CR 9-0804 Complimenis of J. T. Mc-CARTHY, D.NI.D. Complimenls of D. T. MCALLIFFE. .ATTORNEY TH E KIDDIE SHOP Toys and Juvenile Furniture Compliments of DR. WILLIAM CORCORAN COINPAIMPHIJ of The Hockey Team Dave Al lzfu Cgeer ofeacleri Bart George Jimmy' Dick Judy Irene Bob Frank Kenny Bill Ann Nlarilee Maryann Brian Tom Martha Wenclv Anne Dorcas , ' Pete Bill Claire Chris Judy Faith Bob Harry Eddy Page One hundred forty-four Congratulations from PAI7L'S BARBER SHOP Paul DeFeliee. Prop. POCAHONTAS SPRING WATER 163 Lowell Street Lynnfield Center Compliments of CAROL ANNS CARD AND GIFT SHOPPE Best Wishes from BRENNEITS CHlLDREN'S SHOP 380 Main Street Compliments of BA'I'l'EN BROTHERS, INC. Compliments of RI-IID'S MARKET CRYSTAL BEALTY SALON 102 North Avenue Yvakefleld LESLIE W. GAQIQIN INS. AGENCY GAQLIN REAL ESTATE CO. Real Estate 310 Main Street CR 9-0110 Best Wishes from THE COLONIAL SPA Compliments of NlAC'S GROCERY 3 Gould Street Wlakefield Good Luck Class of 1959 KAYS BEALTY SHOP 590 Main Street Wakefield Compliments of EDDlE'S BARBER SHOP 22 Emerson Street Vllakefield Compliments of SORENSON COMPANY Compliments of CRYSTAL FURNITURE Compliments of HENRYS MEN'S SHOP 400 Main Street Wakefield Compliments of LeBLANC'S FOOD MART Lynnfield Center Make ML'S1NSKY'S Your Headquarters for Your Shoe and Sporting Goods Needs 398 Main Street Wakefield Quality Since 1897 STYLECRAFT COLOR CENTER Paints, Wallpaper, Window Shades Venetian Blinds CR 9-4350 438 Main St. Lots of Luck LAUNDER-RITE INDIAN TRADING POST At the Head of Lake Quannapowitt Page One hundred forty-five Contgralulatlbns F rom TO'I'H'S FLORISTS Com plim ents of A.B.C. - T.V. CO. I0 lllater Street. vmk.Af1.f1.i Palsy Carist-lla John lfilzpatriek JOHNS ICSSO SERYICICCENTER Tune-ups - Expert Nleehanivs S 8 H firm-ii Stamps Nlain K VII:-st Water Streets. w'akefiel1l CR 6-T158 Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper ATLAS ELECTRIC SLPPLY CO. CR 9-1056 128 Nlain Street Wakefield FISHER JEWELRY 375 fllain Street Wakefield FINE FLOWERS Hlrfisric .4l'fllIlgt'fI1f llI PARKER FLORIST Conzplimenls of THI-I CIRRY HOLE OII T SHOP Frank and Carol Terliune Com II1I.l7lf'llf.S of WILLIAM BLANCH.-XRD CO.. INC. .4u'ning.s I36 Nlain Street Wakefield Hes! II 1'sl1es RIZZA RROTHERS Cleaners Tailors Complimenls of TREDINNICICS Fresh Flowers for Every Ueeasion HELEN RANDALL. FLOWERS 'S Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of STEVE'S SIQBIVIARINE AND DELICATESSEN Complimenls of WAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE Free Delivery CR 9-1016 NI.-XLDEN ARNIY S NAVY STORES Compliments of 'I36 Nlain Street I-01 Nlain Street Nlalden Wakefield NIeKlNNON'S MARKET DA 2-H83 CR 9-0146 HAGI-IR'S HONIE NI.-KDE CANDIES PERLEY BLRRILL. INC. Casoline - Heating Oils - Television 906-912 Salem Street Lynnfield Tel. LY 5-9390 Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAIINDRY Besl Wishes from PAT 8 LEO'S Real Home Made Pizza Tel. CR 6-5587 Page One hundred forty-six 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. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. l9.w,.f.. 0 :Ae CZ... 0 1959 Philip M. Abdinoor Donald Achorn Frank Adams John J. Ahearn H. Roger Arnold, Jr. Frank Audino Frederick W. Baggeroer Bartholomew Barry Allen G. Barton Thomas E. Bates Duncan Bedford Philip G. Belanger John Bingle Harold G. Blank John J. Began Gordon Boyd Richard A. Boyle Ernest A. Brodeur Paul K. Burbine, Sr. Gustave Burke Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Burke Mrs. Eleanor Prof. and Mr 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. 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. R. Butler s. John Butler Harold V. Canty Paul Caracoglia Vito Christopher Robert L. Churchill Alan H. Clapp Charles W. Clapp Frederick Ciampa Alben F. Clarke Eugene Cleaves L. H. Coleman Walter W. Cook Philip A. Cooper Karl L. Conrey Lyle J. Courage C. T. Cunningham Richard L. Courtenay Edward W. Cronin John T. Curran Nicholas D'Andrea John K. Dane William H. Dawe Dante DeBenedictis Paul DeFelice Frank DelVisco Nicholas DeMatteo Warren C. Dennehy M. John Dickenson, Jr. C. Lawson Doane Richard J. Dobbins Thomas Donnelly 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. Mrs. Chilton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph E Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jean K. 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. 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. Harold Dugmore Cornelius Dwyer Erik W. Erilcson Blaise J. Faillace William Farrell Elmer Flannigan Kenneth R. Gibson Kenneth W. Giles Elmer Gillette B. J. Gillon Norman P. Gilvey Robert B. Gooltz Sumner H. Greenough Attilio Griecci John J. Groncki Leroy Hadsall Hastings John S. Hannegan John B. Henclershet Frederick Hennessey Frank G. Higgins Hitchings Robert A. Holman Peter E. Hubbard, Sr. Hupprich Leslie J. Jay Stanley Johnson Francis Keaney Michael L. Kelly A. Francis Knowlton Francis H. Knowlton John Koza John A. Landry Hubert J. Lanigan Ernest C. Lape Edward B. LeFave Quentin P. Locke Maynard F. Lombard Hugh A. Mann Harold J. Maloney William F. McDonough Lester McEIhinney Frank B. McGrath William H. McRae C. W. Meuse George A. Meuse Anthony J. Mieczkowski Herbert Monson Ralph Morel Roger C. Muse Robert A. Newcomb Lloyd North Thomas G. O'Donnell Page One hundred forty-seven Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John O'KeelTe George W. Page Louis D. Pappas Richard Parr Rev. and Mrs. H. Glenn Payne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Pearson Joseph L. Pothier Antonio S. Procurot Philip J. Prowse Joseph Puleo Aubrey T. Quinlan Robert G. Reed Frederick Rich Arthur L. Ring Stanley J. Robbins William K. Ross Howard B. Robinson A. D. Russell Abraham J. Ruthiield Peter Scandura Vincenxo Scarano 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. 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. Robert Schaffuer William F. Schacht Robert Schefisch Lester L. Seymour Walter A. Sherman Loren B. Siostrom Raymond F. Simpson John E. Smet Donald H. Smith Edward P. Smith Mrs. James A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. Allen 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. Edgar C. Stewart Stuart Gerald W. Swain Carl A. Swanson Harry W. Tanner Walter E. Tait Vincent D. Tibbetts Henry M. Towers Freeman W. Towers John S. Toth Edmund J. Veale Charles E. VonRhee R. H. Walker Charles Webber Sidney Welch Burton F. Whitcomb Henry C. Wilder Myron E. Wing Frederick J. Zarella Acknowledgments Our .Sincere .xdfzpreciafion anal .7AanL5 lo Purdy Studios. our class photographer. Miss Marjorie Rainge and our Staff Artists. Miss Ruth Hiatt and the staff typists. Staff Photographer. Donald Achorn. for informal shots. The Art Stall' for the cover design. Mr. Jerry Boisen for use of the band picture. Mr. Norman Sproul of the Wakefield Daily Item. The Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Company. Miss Bernice L. Caswell, our adviser. Our advertisers. our subscribers. our teachers. and our loyal parents for their most welcomed and generous financial assistance. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers SHEILA PARR BARRY RUTHF11-:Lo PAUL QUINLAN LEE DEFELICI-: Page One hundred forty-eight au, ,U ,jf V! , I zao, 1 ' '. I .MY 'ir .4 WY. I K I ix. - 4'- , .T 'J- iq 1 1 . ' I . f-KV., .' 0 S Af: A ..1. ?--, , .l 1,1 1 Q xw'-'Q'-. ' -1-s' ff. 5 u r Jef -'QW' I,4r'4 J -V . 8 s I I X. . 4 lnfhdl-, 0 Hwy WU.. '-sv! 1 ' fd. .x7 f ii ' .. .v . J lien' ., x.1i,-,. ,. y, ,, - A ,' K. , 3 f. EY'- '-52 , f . , Q , -,'r.f y :, '-if-411,-gg. u 7 , 55' . ' ,s . nv?-g 'ij MUSE mfg? L , 3 ,1Y5,s a 4975? .J ' ,Ts A Jai? 1 I f. 17312 Q 1 '63 ,J -v' . ,o 3' wi N 'u -1-.K 4- '-5?!? - Nxs X 1 S 5 S s x 5 mf I QW. 4 9 1 xxw ' - -,i' - -2 n 1 J Q -.iii RSX I H ' N 0 5 ' Q 53 u ', , NV - ' -- 'W X 14 ,' ff ,, 'I 1 M . 1 1 ', X 4 se