Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1960 volume:

ukzfielh Ememnviul iffhgh Srhnul uv Emails nf Zillemnries X A- -'Hgh' J,--v L ,Jn . .. . .1 1' 'F -' - . l ' ' '-'lj' 4' . ' 'G' O , I Y' -1-'I il -.3 - A ' ' . L .- I ll . F,-1 - punk ' L J- J, pg...L-f-JU ' ...- WWW , 4.. M4 uw ,-11 '-- 3 '9 '3l ' 'IF.','a 2.?. ' WJ mi' ' 4' H MILL' L. L. 5 T! Ula 4375 ' :-if Q -'P f f ' ' G: ,- ,,. ,- ,Q .,,f M. v 'u ' Ei L 4 .4 ,vp ' .ef nr .F 1 ' .,a , , .W A ummm Here is Wakefield Memorial High School, Our Castle of Memories, where we have stored treasured dreams for the future. And yet, it is more than a Castle - it is a symbol of our progress on the road to citizenship. May we now introduce you to the realities of school lite. Laugh at your escapades and reioice once again at your triumphs. The UR CLE Columbia Scholastib Press' Association ':' i34 s ir if 54? ' rl rl '5E?tnt published by The Class of 1960 Wakefield Memorial High School Wakefield, Massachusetts Remembrances of departure at the end of a pleasurable day. Page Two C0l'lfeI'lt5 Foreword . . 4 Dedication . . 5 Memorial Tribute . . 6 Part I: We Cross the Drawbridge for a Tour of Our Castle . . 8 Part II: Our Knights and Ladies Have Fun in the Clubrooms . 22 Part III: We Proudly Display Our Colors in the Castle Tournaments 40 Part IV: We Present The Lords and Ladies in the Senior Hall . 58 Part V: We Collect and Guard Our Castle's Treasures . . 96 Acknowledgments . 136 Page Three The Foreword cgnuer fke .izltawgrivlge Classmates ! Travel back with us now to Wakefield Memorial High School -your castle of dreams and memories-built by you in your three high school years. With the aid of a noble faculty, you progressed through the three stages of school life and are now ready to start plans for YOUR castle, where you will spend the rest of your life. But right now, enioy a guided tour through the many rooms of your CASTLE OF MEMORIES. Pamela Nelson Walter Roach Gatekeepers Page Four DEDICATIO MH. RAYMOND S. DOWER To you. llaymoml S. llowvr. our ll'i1f'llt'I', vouusvlor. uml frivml. Ihr- Class of 1960 cle-clivalos THIS ORACLE in apprvviuliorl ol your faithful svrviu- to this school. your inspiring vxamplev lo otha-xrs, and your simkvri- inlvrr-sl in our me-lfarv. Page Five NM 0R19 FERDINANDO A. PESCE 1957 - 1959 Wakefield Memorial High School Fondly remembered by FacuI'ry and Sfudenis Page Six me 1:12055 The hvuwhrilgre , Fixx ful? u ILQUGIL Jkt!! w H S F f H 5 V ' ' 1:1 oU1fwEi'?ln24 M J W W! Page Sev The Royal Court Presenting Hobert J. Snow, administrative assistant to our King, and guardian 0 our Castle. Introducing John B. Hendershot King of our domain, and a loyal friend. Page Eight W'vlc0ming us is Principal Gerard C. Barry, lord of our Castle. --4-waswm Page Nine Arbilrating the ronduct of our Knights and Ladivs is Slllmmastvr John T. Brock-rif-k Uniclanee llireetor Mauriee 1. Dwyer Dean Elizabeth llpham smiles approvingly solves our problems at party arrangements Athletic' Direetor Earle W. Crompton Supervisor of Attendance Thomas Kenney chef-ks tournament equipment approves our punctuality Page Ten St'l'I'l'l.I1Y'll'S llllilfll and Conway ke-vp our CllSllf'lS rc-rormls Aml hvrm- is lhv Km-pvr of Our Castle, A Mrs. Alive Floyd gf fy .. 1 ' wa... Svvrvtzlric-S Slvwurl. llollofl. lwl4'il1 and Harris. vonficlanls lo His lxlilil lx Messrs. Sardella, Olive-r, Conway. La-alllu Page Eleven and Lally line up for inspvvlion 1 Facult l'Know your lElI1gLl3fZf'SI, Master your English LANGUAGES ENGLISH Back: Mr. Mulcahy, Miss Mason Back: Miss Doyle, Miss Conley, Miss Cfzllan, Mrs. Kincaid, Miss Front: Miss Padula, Miss Covving Upham, Miss Dunning Front: Miss MacKenzie, Miss Caswell, Miss Abbolt hlle- good r-ilizcnsm Nath lruins lln- mimlu SOCIAL STUDIES MATHEMATICS Back: Messrs Ceddia, Mixie, Sardella, Walsh Messrs Grahn, McCarthy, Sardella, Brown, Callagy Front: Mr. Boyle, Mr. Connors, Mrs. Kincaid Miss Height, Mrs. Cronin Page Twelve 5i'ii-:iw intl-rprmfts life-'A hllllsillc-ss ri-vi-ails 0l!llUl'IllIlIIIl'S. SCIENCE COMMERCIAL Back: Messrs Feudo, Ceddia, Carlson, Antunes Back: Miss Macdonald, Miss Hiatt, Miss Antonuccio, Mr. Ceddia From: Miss Doll, Mr. Sheehan Front: Mr. Dower, Mrs. Cronin Um aulxiw is Ilt'IIll.llIu l'lxvrc'isi- lu-lps thinking GUIDANCE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Grahn, Miss Clifford, Mr. Dwyer, Miss Conley, Mr. Brown Mr. Tighe, Miss Nichols, Mr. Crompton Pagm- 'l'h i ru-vu MBC a good homemaker ufierome a skilled worker I HOUSEHOLD ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. DeCristoforo Mr. Pepe, Mr. McKenna 'iMusic is culturalq 4'Mechanical drawing is a science ' mwwm I .M Wg, W, W X Ir. MUSIC MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr, Boisen Mr. Grahn, Mr. Sherman Page Fourteen Arl l'l'fI'l'Silf'S lin' mimlu HA gmml book is illxuillzllmli-U ART LIBRARY Miss Rainge Mrs. Anderson N Wu ,,....,-w-f ' v'- ' Cuisine for a King prepared by Miss Cummings' staff Our Foreign Exchange visitor, Suiafha Sandosham enioys castle life Page- Fifli-c-11 Nurse Dorothy Adams guards our health Mrs, Beverly Keough, custodian of our college transcripts Fantasia prowls the dungeon and guards the royal mice! librarian Anderson displays a rare book to Messrs Silvey, Santonelli and Miss Johnson Page Sixteen ii I Q X 5 I 5 ni L -,Elk 'L fy W Precious Rooms In' Our Castle Advanced Accounting with Mr. Dower Mr. Carlson lectures on physics Budding chemists attack a problem Mr. Sheehan disects- and we die! Auto repairs in the Royal Shop Future draftsmen with Mr. Sherman Page Eighteen Remedial reading with Miss Doyle Miss Abbott tests her Business English class Creative writing in room 214 Mr. Connors stumps his government class Mr. Callagy teaches consumer math An algebraic problem with Mr. Brown liilgl' NllI5'lt'l'Il Culinary skills taught by Mrs. DeCristoforo Office practice directed by Miss Antonuccio Palace decoration supervised by Miss Rainge No problem in Problems of Democracy . , V.,:Q.,mQ,q Band rehearsal with Mr. Boisen Mr. Grahn makes safe drivers Page Twenty Gulf Ianighfs unix Inhizs ,, 4'-W if W - f I fl 7 'f ' ff Q have fun in HIE cluhlfuulms chool nrzbhmenli' Our ACll'Ul.ll.6S WAKEFIELD HIGH BAND Fourth Row: A. Simonsen, S. Hudson, B. Whiiiemore, R. Todd, D. Knowlton, H. Shea, S. Anderson, K Taylor, A. Cocoro, A, Greenleaf, Third Row: R. Boyles, E. Cassidy, R. Davies, M. Burke, C. Lawrence, M. O'Connor, C. Carley, N. Needham J. Larson, C. Leavitt. Second Row: D. Wood, K. Burns, D. Burnett, S. Spear, S. Geranian, D. Glover, M. Phipps, D. Woodworth S. Fletcher, Mr. Boisen. First Row: R. Fredericks, W. Gile, R. Tine, P. Crabb, R. Batchelder, I. MacRobbie, J. Studley, B. MacGregor J. O'Brien. WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL DANCE BAND Second Row: D. Burnett, Mr. J. Boisen, E. Cassidy. First Row: W. Gile, J. O'Brien, B. MacGregor, S. Anderson, H. Shea, K. Burns. Page Twenty-two 'Ml JJ S Band Our attravliw hand. flirt-vtvrl hy Mr. lioisvn and lvfl hy Drum Major llivharrl lg21lt'lll'ItJt't'. has carrie-cl on a husy Schecltilc' this yt-ur. lic-siflvs playing at all our football gzamt-S and many assem- lvlivs. tht- mt-inlu-rs haw playful in a vonc-vrt at Boston lnivc-rsity with othvr high svhool hands, and at one he-rv in Vilaks-fic-lcl. We arc- proud of our lvanfl for its vontrilwution to our svhool spirit. CHORALE Second Row: K. Burns, J. Rogers, D. Hogg, G. Powell, R. Ferris, M. Graham, E. Courtenay, E. Abbott R. NeFf. First Row: J. Flannagan, J. Bogen, S. Houghton, N. Walsh, P. DiDonafo, J. Gove, E. Adams, Mr. Boisen Pagv Tw:-nty-three SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Fourth Row: M. Johnson, M. Curley, S. Redmond, J. Sutton, J. Berry, D. Wright, M. Tyler, A. Hodgdon M. Cronin, J. Contardo, L. Young. Third Row: G. Drinkwater, J. Harris, M. Benjamin, V. Haladay, N. Burbine, P. Nyne, J. Myers, N. Hennes sey, C. Johnson, N. Anderson, T. Joseph, J. Barret, M. Meuse, K. Larson, A. Lupien, K. Johnson J. Stevens. Second Row: S. Cusato, L. Dufault, L. Cutting, E. Hennessey, P. Collins, C. Meuse, L. Workman, M. Hurd L. Leone, K. Flynn, E. Gallella, K. Buckless, S. Hatfield, D. Jacques, G. Petrucci, L. Williams. First Row: D. Zeimetz, G. Mclsaac, S. Moreirg, L. Colburn, E. Farrell, B. Farineau, S. Matterson, S. Clarke V. Fields, S. Curley, M. Cassidy, B. Beslin, J. Beyer, J. Avery, M. Clapp, M. Muise, J. Smith, Mr Boisen. Meet Mr. Boisen in Action Page Twenty-four BOYS' GLEE CLUB Third Row: D. Drinkwater, E. Holleran, J. Farnsworth, R, Tillson, L. Freethy. Second Row: J. Clinton, R. Hylan, W. Fowler, R. Juel, C. Shultz, D. Cummings, Mr. Boisen. First Row: W. Frappier, D. Holden, R. Phipps, D. Cook, J. Mussels, M. Henriksen, R. Kelley, E. Walsh. GIRLS' CHOIR Second Row: S. Tiger, M, Erker, M. Downing, N. Snow, P, Waters, B. Flight, A. Sirnonsen, D. Shurtleff Mr. Boisen. First Row: L. Palermino, S. Wallace, D. Frost, B. Pamp, J, Jarema, S. Sandosham, A, Loomis. ljugzc' Twc'nty'fivf- MATH CLUB Second Row: K. Burns, R. Neill, C. Baggeroer, D. Knowlton, S. Slocumb, N. Weer- sing, D. Laananen, A. Joyce, E. Almeida, D. Luca, Miss Meight. First Row: S. Houghton, M. Rosen, N. Needham, M. Graham, B. Campbell, S. Leavitt, J. Volpe, C. Shahood. cience This year our class had another lirst: tht- forming of a Science Club. The sponsors are Mr. Feudo and Miss Doll. Although the club is young. il is already successful and has twenty members. At the first meeting oflicers were elected. and the aim stated: to investigate scientific areas outside of regular class activi- ties. The ofhcers are Wialter Roach, President: Richard Luca. Vice Presi- dentg Judy Volpe. Secretaryg Flor- man Weersing. Treasurer. The club me-els the third Thursday ol every month. and a policy committee pre- sents possible activities for the forth- coming meetings. The club also will supervise the preparation for the Science Fair. Wait CM The Math Club, now in its second year of organization under the di- rection oi Miss Janet S. Height, gives its members a chance to explore the field of mathematics through inter- esting discussions and practice. its programs at the bi-monthly meetings include guest speakers and talks led by individual members. THE OFFICERS l'resident.' Robert Campbell Vice l're.sident: Martin Graham Secretary: Stephanie Leavitt SCIENCE CLUB Second Row: A. Joyce, S. Slocumb, G. Powell, J. Heslin. First Row: C. Shahood, J. Volpe, W. Roach, N. Hurd, D. Dulong. Page Twenty-six .7Ae5,oian5 'llllv llrurna Clulv. whilst- purposes uri- to zu-quaint stutlt-nts with tht- prinviplvs ol ilramatir' art and to pmvitlt- opportunity ln use- their tlrae lllillli' lulvnts. plains to Ill'0llllf'l' ont- pluy mn-h yt-ar. 'l'h1- ollim-rs inc-luilv lftlwurtl tlussitly. llrt-sich-nt: Priscilla Ili lhmalo. Vim- l'rc-sirlm-ntg Carol llinglv. Svvrvtalryg Mary Phipps, 'l'ri-ztsurvrg anal Jo-Anne Flanagan. Sm-ial llirvvtor. l'nmlt-r tht- guitlanve ol Mrs. Aloha Kincaid, tht- Thespians pri-sviitvtl u Christmas tableau and . . . THESPIANS llrl' IIIHV f'0IlSlllf'I'lIlg 21 Sllflllg IlI'0' Third Row: D. Hill, S. Houde, M. Bethel, J. Powers, D. Jacques, T. Joseph, B. Flight, M. Erker. Second Row: L. Palermino, J. Meuse, D. Shurtleff, M. Karso, W. Dillaway, D. Hogg, S. Curley, C. O'Keefe, A. Fecteau, J. Gove. First Row: C. Johnson, R. Mahoney, M. Downing, A. Moreau, E. Cassidy, P. DiDonato, J. Flanagan, N. Hurd, M. Broderick, M. Galvin. dur-tion. 1 jllilfife Jac 0125 of America Thv lfuturt- rlll'3l'll1'I'S of Arnvrivu is sponsorvfl hy tht- Wukt-tit-lil Vlll'Zll'll- vrs' Cluh hut has its own ollim-rs and inet-ts ont-if a month. Thi- progrurns 1-onsist nl' punol dist-ussions with rnvmlwrs ol thi- lavulty anal lilms on thi- teavliingz prolvssion. Thi- l . 'l'. A. lurnishvs tht- Slll1lt'lllS ol Wakefield High Sf-lmol with an opportunity to vonsitlt-r :incl 1-xplorv mliw-4-rs in tt-avhing. 'llhv Ollit-1-rs: l959-Ott l'r1's1'df'l1l: Sully l'lnugLlitun l !l.!'l' l'r1fsi1lv1tl.' Joan Jura-Inu EU-I-URE TEACHERS OE AMERICA llf'z'nrd1'11,g Smirvlrzry: Susan Collain lrf'11.mre'r.' kathy Horns- Second Row: C. Wallace, T. Joseph, E. Hennessy, S. Houde, B. Flight, D. Dulong, D . ' S1I0lI.YUf'.' Miss Zi-lila lllau'K4'nxit Egar, K. Burns. First Row: M. Phinney, J. Bogan, S. Houghton, C, Horne, S. Coflan, S. Ellis. Pago 'llwvilty-sn-wit INTER NOS BOARD Third Row: F. Evans, J. Watson, J. Sproui, M. Gray, P. DiDona1o. Second Row: E. Adams, P. Nelson, A. Simonsen, S. Coflan, Miss Upham. First Row: J. Flanagan, N. Snow, L. Skoglund, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Jarema, C. Dingle, S. Leavitt. we .gnfer Wort The lnter Nos Club of 1959-1960. effectively guided by Miss lfpham, is one of the most active clubs in the school with over two hundred members from the three classes. The purpose of the club is to encourage constructive school spirit and promote academic and social interest among the girls. Several canteens, along with the annual Father-Daughter Supper and Mother- Daughter Tea, were among the many activities. THE OFFICERS Presidenl: Jane Fitzpatrick Vice President: Linda Skoglund Corresponding Secretary: Susan Coflan Recording Secretary: Joan Jarema Treasurer: Carol Dingle Senior Directors: Stephanie Leavitt, Margaret Cray, Pamela Nelson, Faith Evans funior Directors: Nancy Snow, Andre Simonsen, Emily Adams, Priscilla DiDonato Members-at-large: Jan Watson, Judith Sproul, Io-Anne Flanagan Page Twenty-eight we ogooA0uf The l,UOIi0l I' Staff ol Wiakvfielfl High School. assislml lay Nliss Harriet llunning has uorlu-il lmrml to pre-pare our monthly m-wspapt-r lor pllllllf'illl0ll. lfuvli issum 1-onluinml urtic-lc-S ol inn-rcs! to lhe lamlllx' and stuclvnt leoilv. 'l'lu- IIUMSIIQIIJUI' is ai popular mmlium ol ints-1'p1'c-ling our school to the- community. THE S'l'Al F Cn-f'd1'lor.v.' Sli-plianie l.:-avill. Alan Shulman liizsirzfms .llfzr1f1gf'r.' Jack Silva-y Nrfuuv l'.'a'ilor.' Limlu Skllgllllifl Sports lfd1'mr.' lflliot Abbott flrt lfditor: ,Io-Annv Flanagan lilllfflllllgf' lfdilor: ,loan ,larema Sophonzorff Rvpresentulive: Lorraine Leavitt LOOKOUT STAFF Third Row: J. Smith, J. Meuse, K. Burns, J. Silvey, R. Malonson, J. Daley, D. Laananen, C. Coviello, R. Noble, E. Abbott, J. Sproul, J. King. Second Row: S. Sandosham, J. Powers, C. Sherman, L. Leavitt, G. Cunningham, N. Needham, M. Brod- erick, M. Johnson, P. DiDona1o, J. Peach, M. Bethel, P. Velmure, P. Kenney, S. Hatfield, Miss Dunning. First Row: M. Rosen, A, Hodgclon, J. Malonson, J. Blanchard, A. Shulman, S. Leavitt, L. Skogluncl, J. Flanagan, M. Gray, L. Johnson. Page Twenty-nine P. T. S. A. BOARD Second Row: L. Leavitt, M. Rosen, S. Leavitt, J. Fitzpatrick. First Row: S. Ellis, J. McCann, l.. Skoglund, M. Galvin, J. Beyer. arenf-.Zucker-agguclenf .fgrifiociafion The P. T. S. A., Parent-Teacher-Student Association is a comparatively new organization which endeavors to secure closer relations among the parents, teachers, and students. it has been successful in many projects this year, including '6Rack-to- School Night, the purchase of pins for the memhers of the National Honor Society, and the raising of a scholarship fund. One of the highlights of the year is the Foreign Student Exchange program. Teacher representatives are Mr. William Mulcahy, Mr. Gerard Barry, and Mrs. Frances Cronin. Student representatives are Jane Beyer, Sandra Ellis, Jane Fitzpatrick, Lorraine Leavitt, Stephanie Leavitt. Margaret McLennan, Marcia Rosen, and Pauline Tetzlaff. STUDENT OFFICERS Vice Preszident: Linda Slcoglund Secrelary: Mary Calvin Treasurer: Janice McCann Page Thirty .slluclenf gounci lIl'l'Sl.d1'Il,ff llohm-rt Sautom-lli Vim' l'I'l'Slidf'Ilf.' John liogu-rs Sl'f'l'I'flIfy.' lllurgarm-t Cray Trvrzslrrvr: Jan Watson Sf'fgl'lIIlf-111-.4THIS.' Str-plivn fiolliugs lu udditiou to sponsoring fiw flam-vs. thc- Studi-ut Couuvil promott-s tht- ggi-lu-rail wx-llzirv of tho svhool hy t'0Illllfl'llIlgI the- lfors-igzu Studvut Tag Daly. tht- W. H. 5. Nlorgzau Nl:-morial Goodwill llriw. and tluf class 4-lc-vtious. Thr Couuvil mr-mln-rs rt-prm-smitt-ml W. H. Fi. at tht- various Studs-ut Couuvil Conn-utious throughout tht- stati-. Six uu-mln-rs ulfo attvudt-d Z1 f'OIllil'I'l'!l1'l' at lllvlrosi- High Svhool to orgauiizv 21 1-omluc't 4-odv for tht- Sc-hools of the- lllidcllese-x lA'Llf1lll'. The- Couuril uses tht- mom-y in its tra-usury to support various School puhlivu- tious. dvvoratt- tht- lobby at Christmas time-. and award Z1 St-holarship to u sc-nior who is avtiw in Q'Xll'i1-l'UI'I'lt'lllZ1T affairs. Mr. Sardc-lla. thc- far-ulty sponsor. advises the- Student Count-il on ull its avtivilios. STUDENT COUNCIL Third Row: L. Palermino, G. Butler, K. Littlewood, W. Fowler, W. Russell, J. Jarema, J. Wallenius, B. Quinn, Mr. Sardella. Second Row: J. Jarema, B. Ball, F. Evans, P. Nelson, T. Joseph, M. VonRhee, M .Cassidy, C. Dingle, F. Hugo. Firsf Row: D. Jacques, P. Brooks, J. Rogers, M. Gray, R. Santonelli, J. Watson, B. Winner, A. Simonsen, S. Sandosham. Page Thirty-one NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: R. Malonson, R. Santonelli, N. Weersing, S. Slocumb, A. Joyce. Second Row: J. McCann, B. Quinn, J. Volpe, E. Rich, W. Roach, R, Luca, Miss Caswell. First Row: B. Haladay, M. Fender, D. Laananen, L. Skoglung, R. Campbell, S. Leavnt, P. Nelson, J. Flanagan. Wafiona! .jslonor Sociefg The Wakefield Chapter of the National Honor Society inducted the top ten per cent of the members of the Senior Class for the purpose of recognizing their achievement of character. service, leadership, and scholarship. These qualities are represented by the societyis symbol, the Haming torch, and its flower, the yellow rose. Noblesse Ublige, meaning HNoble rank requires honorable eonductf, is its motto. The society sponsors two induction ceremonies, the spelling contest, a banquet for senior honor pupils and their parents in May, and the graduation ceremonies. THE OFFICERS President: Robert Campbell Vice President: Linda Skoglund Secretary: Stephanie Leavitt Treasurer: David Laananen Historian: Pamela Nelson Faculty Adviser: Miss Bernice Caswell Page Thirty-two we SOCia! Science Uur uc-wly louucl Social St'is-:iw ffluli has had a vhalls-ugiugz ye-ar of tlt-wlopnu-nt. 'l'ht- purpose- ol ilu- vlulm is to further the kuowlvtlge- ol thx- mf-mln-rs in llu- social st-in-ru-vs. A constitution was flrawn up. and rommittc-1-s wore forms-ul. 'llliv most important is tlu' Policy Committee. whivh plans tht- nu-4-tingzs aml otlu-r s-wuts lor thu rluli. 'lllw altruistic' lm-acl:-rship of Arthur loyvv. Svvrc-tary, Nancy Hurtl, malta- this vluli a SllI'I't'SS. Nluvh Vrvflit Connors and Nlr. lloylc-. Although tht- lrrigzht, lor this cluh. Pre-siclvnt ,lennilvr Wiiugatv. Vive- Ilrc-sitlm-nl. and Trvasurvr. llavitl Proc-tor. has luflpa-cl to must also he gin-n to tht- vlulm sponsors. lllr. cluli is in its inlam-y. tht- luturc- looks wry SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Third Row: S. Sandosham, S. Hatfield, P. Nelson, H. Baker, M. Graham, N. Weersing, J. Desmond, K. Burns, Y. DesMarteau, C. Wallace, J. Bogan. Second Row: Mr. Connors, S. Tigar, P. Taylor, P. Velmure, D. Dulong, J. Peach, K. Haladay, P. Hibbard, S. Loughlin, J. Sproul, K. Flynn, B. Flight, M. Curley, A. Fecteau, Mr. Boyle. First Row: W. Colby, A. Hodgdon, S. Leavitt, C. Fall, J. Wingate, A. Joyce, N. Hurd, I. Puddister, L. Work- man, S. Houghton. Page Thirty-three COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row: J. King, S. Livingstone, G. Jackson, M. Dillon, G. Vassalo, N. Cooper, B. Cooper, C. DellaRusso, L. Winsor, G. Maclsaac, A. Brown. Second Row: S. Beasley, E. Johnson, N. Woodbury, L. Pastorello, C. Meuse, l. Dore, C. Martino, L. Munroe, B. Quinn, M. Anderson, L. White, C. Betts, Miss Antonuccio. First Row: A. Ingham, J. Blanchard, P. Kenney, M. Benjamin, P. Patterson, E. Rich, C. Foss, D. Olstin, G. Cunningham, J. Flanagan. ommerciaf The Commercial Club is sponsored by Miss Antonuccio. lts oliicers for this year are as follows: President: Elizabeth Rich Vice President: Patricia Patterson Secretary: Dorothy Robinson Treasurer: Geraldine Tarlowski The club's main purpose is in correlating business and social life into one organi- zation. All senior girls in the Commercial Course are eligible for membership. The following are among its activities: an excellent speaker from Northeast Airlines, Paula Toth . . . the hayride . . . the gala Christmas party . . . the many field trips . . . talk by a WAC on careers in the armed forces . . . and, of course, the final banquet. Page Thirty-four e CWCL .grancab Le Cercle Francais has as its purpose the establishment ol' a hetter understanding of the language and customs of the French people. The organization, eomposed of twenty-two members from the French III class, is sponsored hy Miss Ellen Lea Cowing, head of the language department. The group holds its meetings in the members, homes, speaking only French for the entire evening. This yearis varied program of activities included a Christmas Party with the Spanish Club, a film, Flight to France, the annual talent show, and several lectures by guest speakers. Officers for 1959-60 were Norman Weersing, President, David Laananen, Sevre- taryg and Linda Skoglund, Treasurer. We are appreciative of the wonderful service this organization offers our school. FRENCH CLUB Third Row: R. Luca, M. Cragin, M. Henriksen, A. Shulman, K. Burns. Sozond Row: M. Phinney, S. Ellis, J. McCann, F. Evans, M. Heath, J. Powers, P. Nelson, Gail Munroe, Miss Cowing. First Row: S. Houde, A. Mavisakalian, D. Laananen, N. Weersing, L. Skoglund, B. Haladay, S. Leavitt, M. Rosen. Page Thirty-five ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Back Row: H. Shay, R. Noble, E. White, N. Snow, J. Rice, M. Galvin, S. Mattheson, W. Roach, R. Kevorkian. Front Row: J. Thomas, L. Colburn, E, Adams, N. Gilvey, C. Lynch, M. Dyer, J. Volpe. .zgcfiuified ounci Thc Aclivilics Council. sponsorcd by Mr. Crompton, is composcd of our homc- room rcprcscntativcs and mccts Vllcdncsdays during homcroom pcriod. Thc ofhccrs arc as follows: Norman Cilvcy. Prcsidcntg llcnnis Drinkwatcr. Vicc Prcsidcntg and Susan Pica. Sc-crclary-Trcasurcr. Une of our husicst organizations. lhc Aclivitics Council sponsors thc Hallowccn Hobo Party. the TalcnL Show. and a dancc annually. Thr- council is also in charge of the pcp rally asscmhlics and the recruiting of studcnt P. T. S. A. me-mhcrs. Proceeds from thc activitics of the council arc uscd to purchasc sporls awards and Aclivilics Council pins. The council has succccdcd in its main purposc. promoting school spiril. Page Thirty-six PEP CLUB BOARD Second Row: P. Carney, L. Johnson, M. Beniamin, Mr. Crompton. First Row: J. Began, D. Robinson, E. Lepore, B. Moore, S. Moreira. SPANISH CLUB Second Row: I. Bush, C. Shultz, D. Fernald, R. Frederick, J. Heslin, M. Rosen, D. Eager First Row: G. Munro, S. Houde, Miss Cowing, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Gove. Page Thirty-sewn DEBATE CLUB Second Row: M. Bethel, M. Broderick, L. Leavitt, S. Laughlin, M. Downing, D. Shurtleff. First Row: S. Slocumb, N. Weersing, J. Volpe, S. Sandosham. .ilbeiafe CM l'rf'sid1'I1f.' Judith Volpe Viee l'r1'sfa'el1l.' Norman XYY0l'I'SlllQl Seereirzry: Sujathu Sunclosham Trerzsurer: Stephen Sloeumlw The Debate Club. sponsorecl lmy Hrs. Kim-uid. engages in various typee ol speeeh work at routes! level. The eluli has three purposes: to pro- vide members with an opportunity of broaclening their speeeh exper- ience: to give members at change to eompete with students from other sehoolsg and to supplement the elass- room work in the study of national and international problems. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW Second Row: W. lrving, J. Jarema, K. Magown, P. Crabb, R. Tillson. First Row: D. Burwen, R. Stockwell, R. Kevorikan, J. Clinton, T. Guttadauro. Page Thirty-eight Nix Nl! ' , 1 'vp x W ' 'NHUII H 'Q lm, NN I l f W!X I HI ! N K Ax 1 ,ff ' 'll , -.. I . fb. I .il F 195 f' - IRL M. ' ' f 'x 5'M?l Q f A ' ilfgjn.-E E N - .en my ,AN ?'R if 'Hi ' -f Q 1? . 'ff 3 fy , xi I 16.154 xx X ' V 1 e ..-T: , - AS- gasily .Wm J ATX .h KLA ,57gQ?gff49 If 5 XJ'- 1' T327 , ,I ,551 , is , , L j,m55C N ,,A 5.1 its , +2 ,I 'I,..x flue' 'f I ,ff K fi W , Lf -V gf ao. 4 y '-qu. J 11,1 QHHK prmzhlg K W fgaplug mm rnlnlts in H12 If : fnnvnumenfs Jw Pg Th ty P0713 FOOTBALL Third Row: W. Quinn, P. McNulty, R. Phipps, R. Berry, R. Butler, S. Bemister, G. Boyd, J. Lupien, W. Chetwynd, F. Hupprich, M. Henriksen, R. Santonelli, E. Almeida, S. Stella, J. Silvey, Mr. Tighe. Second Row: M. Nardone, A. Swanson, R. Veale, J. Daley, H. Currier, T. Ward, P. Butler, W. Galpin, R. Pietrafitfa, W. Witt, R. Robbins, R. Birch, M. Airhart, I. Beliveau, R. Encarnacao, J. Jarema. First Raw: W. Bacon, H. Baker, P. Myette, R. Meade, S. Wingate, C. Dolloff, R. Dell'Orfano, C. Coviello, J. Desmond, R. Cahill, J. Barrett, R. Gaudet, C. Williams, D. Laananen. joofdaf Although this year's football team was inexperienced, it made an impressive start by upsetting a strong Woburn team. Numerous injuries hindered the team still furtherg but the Warriors, led by Captain Ralph Dell, Orfano, never lost their spirit. The season was actually better than the record would indicate. THE SCORES Wakefield 14 Reading Wakefield 26 Concord Wlakefield 14 Woburn Vfialccfield 6 Belmont Wakefield 6 Melrose Wlakefield 11. Stoneham Wakefield 6 Winchester Wakefield 8 Lexington 'Wakefield 6 Gloucester Page Forty JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Sorond Row: Mr. Tighe, R. Gould, L. Rose, M. Airhart, R. Tillson, R. Phipps, R. Birch, R. Reese, R. Cahill, R. Gaudet. Fin! Row: J. Sisson, W. Win, C. Peterson, G. Young, H. Ayscough, C. Coviello, R. Meade. Al. r 5 R e Forward io Vidory! lupien towers over the foe. Page Forly-onv CROSS COUNTRY Third Row: R. Lodico, R. Rennie, J. Clinton, T. Gut- tadauro. Second Row: P. Black, L. Jacquard, J. Farrington, J. Thorpe, C. Baggeroer, R. Healy, P. Carroll. Firsl Row: J. Curley, W. Fowler, R. Burns, W. Gil- lespie, L. Brehaut, R. Gardner, L. Beane. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Second Rcw: R. Noble, G. Powell, K. Magown, R, Berry, E. Moore, W. Roach. First Row: Mr. Boyle, J. Desmond, R. Reass, W. Gar- rity. TRACK TEAM Kagan, L, Jacquard, E. meida. S. Bemister, W. Chetwynd, L. leran. Page Forty-two Second Row: Mr. Tighe, L. Beane, K. McQuillen, E. White, P. Vingerhoet, C. Peterson, J. Conley, R. Burns, A. Rose, M. Al- First Row: R. Berry, J. Daley, Welsh, P. McNul1y, E. Hol- JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Second Row: R. Piefrafitta, W. Bacon, R. Cahill, J. Farrington, H. Shea, R. Hugo, P. Carroll. First Row: J. Barrett, J. MacAulifTe, C. Finney, M. Daley, M. Nardone. BASEBALL TEAM Second Row: R. Pietrafifta, R. Noble, R. Moore, M, Henrik- sen, J. Murray, K. Littlewood, R. Kevorkian. First Row: W. Quinn, K. Ma- gown, B. Thornton, B. Berry, C. Coviello, J. Silvey. Page Forty -three JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: G. Boyd, K. Spaulding, B. Thornton, R Birch, J. Thorpe, E. Walsh, J. Giarratana, R Hylan, R. Encarnacao. VARSITY HOCKEY Second Row: K. Barrett, H. Laftanzi, B. Farrell, A. Swanson, T. Ward, F. Pollard, M. O'Keefe, G. Gilvey. First Row: D. Frey, B. Barry, B. Hubbard, C. Finney, C. Dolloff, E. Knowlton, W. Theodore, P. Butler. WGAQAQZJ .ilocfeg lain Hockey has hecome an all-important sport at Wakeheld High School during the last few years. This seasonis team is no exception to the fine records of the preceding teams. So far in the season. Captain Billy Hyder has sparked the team to a tie for seeond place with lllelrose. The line up for Wakeheld is as follows: goalie. Charlie lllskeeterwl Dolloffg center, Billy Hyderg wings, Matty 0'Keele and Bart Harryg defense, Frank Pollard and Bob Huhhard. Billy Hyder. Bart Harry, and Matty Ullieefe are among the top scorers in the Micldlesf-X League. The teamls record in their first six games: Wakefield Opponent STO N IZHAM 3 I MELROSE I 1 I.lQXINGTON 9 2 ISICIAIUNT .1 1 WlNCHES'l'EH 1 7 READING 6 2 The direction of Coach Charles Kirk and Assistants Michael Matt and Harry Higgins has helped make the teamls line record possihle. Page Forty-four galfleigaf Tha- Varsity lluske-lhall lvam. hailvfl as our of lhs- flrongi-fl pol:-nlial wquuls lu lhm- palsl lillr-vu yvars. showm-ll girl-al promisc- in thi- ops-ning rouuml of i ut u l.m-axgilv play. Although lhvy lost sic-vvral vlose garm-S, the Warriors rm-ul n sn-ason was il ri-api-vlallmlv four wins aml six loss:-S. liIlIl1'l' thx- tutvlugm l rz1nk lil1ill'llUll!Il'Llll. lhv squad improved immvnsvly in Ihr- swoml l'0llIIl Captain Holm Santom-lli and junior cvnlcr Russ Fvrris pau-il lhm- Warrior N N 1 :mel rzuilu-rl aimoug the- lop lvn svorvrsi in thx' lvaguf-. Uthvr sm-uiurs who lur u in pruiss--worthy 1-florts arv Huh lim-rry. Huh lXlr'Kz1y, Kc-n Magown. li u N u Ralph llc-ll'Urfau0. Jim Mulloy. and Ste-W lic-mizitvr. Starling five ,. ll. Szmlmwlli. l R. Fvrris. 4' li. lim-ll'0rlano. K. Magown. f J. Mulloy. 5: IVIHST llfllixll IQIQCOHIJ Wvalu-fir-ld 38 Chr-lmslorrl 33 Wakvfivlfl 39 He-lmout 17 Vlialwfivlrl 3 l Alllmui 32 Wfakz-fic-ld 18 Stom-ham 52 Walwhi-ld 63 lie-ailing 68 Vlivakvfii-lrl -11 Nlvlrosv 237 wfalwfivlcl 539 lmxiuglou 66 Wakvhvld 14 Convorcl 56 Wakvhvlrl Tl Wirimrhf-slr-r 73 VARSITY BASKETBALL Second Row: R. Kelly, M. Henriksen, S. Bemister, R. McKay, F. Hupprich, R. Demerle, K. Magown First Row: R. Berry, R. Ferris, R. Sanfonelli, R. Dell'Orfano, J. Mulloy. Page Forty-uve Ogtf 7 olladerzi The Boys' Leaders Club recognizes gymnastic achievements and gives the boys a chance to develop their abilities. The club has represented Wakeheld High School well interscholastic competition. The club meets with its instructors, Coach William Tighe and Mr. Joseph Mixie, Wednesday homeroom periods and after school. As the interest in physical development and gymnastics increases, so does the honor of being a competitive member of this versatile group. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Third Row: H. Rich, W. Galpin, W. Dugmore, C. Craig, J. Mussells, S. Carleton, F. Wood, A. MacDonald, R. Burns. Second Row: D. Burwen, R. Hugo, E. Almeida, D. Surette, E. Holleran, C. Dolloff, P. Butler, M. Nardone, J. Sisson, M. Airhart, C. Coviello, R. Amero, L. Sullivan, R. Hines, Mr. Tighe. First Row: G. Butler, K. LeFave, K. McCauley, S. Walker, W. Bonnie, J. Hupprich, R. DeMerle, P. Pastorello, W. Keeny. Page F orty-six Enter The Ladies! GIRLS' GYM CLUB Fourth Row: S. Molten, J. Fitzgerald, L. Altieri, K. Mahoney, M. Purtell, B. Gray, P. Carney, G. Doucette, C. Lepore, C. Morretti. Third Row: M. Smith, C. Jack, G. Davidson, J. McCann, J. Powers, A. Lupien, G. Vassallo, J. Flannagan, A. Simonsen, P. Brooks, J. Jarema, P. Ingham, A. Brown. Second low: C. Cardillo, C. Foss, E. Rogers, C. Dingle, M. Heath, P. McMenimen, L. Workman, K. Buck- less, J. Malonson, A. Ingham, I. Bush, G. Cunningham. First low: M. Zelck, K. Lee, A. Moreau, B. O'DonneIl, S. Redmond, J. Contardo, L. Skoglund, B. Haladay, J. Sutton, M. Johnson, J. Rice, M. Ilka, Miss Nichols. gm e g,.. 54.4 For our fairhaired, lively females the Girls' Gym Club offers many opportunities. Directed by Miss Nichols, the members enjoy perfecting their various skills. The swift-footed ones can he seen jumping in a 4'tizzy on the basketball court. For those courageous few who like daring feats, there are ropes to be climbed, parallel bars and rings to be conquered. In the spring the girls enjoy a competitive game of softball or just a peaceful lap of the track. These girls become not only physically fit but also leaders in their gym class as well. Yes. it is an honor and a challenge to belong to this club. Page Forty-seven GIRLS' TENNIS Second Row: B. Pamp, P. Nigh, D. Johannson, A. Hodgdon, C. Foss, J. Jarema, L. Colburn, G. Munro. First Row: L. Skoglund, N. Walsh. .A f5.,m.f liach Monday and Vi'ednesday dur- ing the spring season. eight sprightly softball teams compete against one another in tournament style. They are benefited in both exercise and sportsmanship by the coaching of iiliss Nichols. Sophomores. juniors. and seniors are given the privilege ol taking part. The spirit and atten- dance of these girls, even in bad weather. prove that this intramural sport is definitely a worthwhile en- deavor. 3 9.4 Each year our high school offers an intramural tennis program to girls twice during the school year: once in the fall and once in the spring. The spring tennis tournament is ar- ranged in a ladder form which starts during the month ol May. The au- tumn tournament begins around the end of September and continues until November, weather permitting. This fall, twenty-one girls were listed on a tournament roster. The girls must each play a setg and if winning. they will continue by playing the winner of another set. Once questioned, a girl must answer a challenge within three days or accept default. The winner was senior Linda Skog- lund. who beat runnerup Pattie Nye 6-I to obtain her championship. Such a fast-moving sport brings agility and grace to the players. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Second Row: S. Beasley, L. Workman, P. McMenimen, C. Fall, S. Cusato, Miss Nichols. First Row: A. Ingham, C. Foss, B. Haladay, J. Rice, Janet Rice, M. Zelck, M. VonRl'1ee. Page Forty-eight .!4l'CA6l'g livery tall the girls ol Wakeheld High School try their skill at archery. Guided hy Miss Katharine Nichols, they learn and practice the skills of archery. Some of the proficient sen- iors are Linda Skoglund, liarhara Haladay. Marilyn Fender, Faith lfvans. Stephanie Leavitt. Audrey Ingham. and Jean King. ltiach week tht- girls progressed hy shooting from distances ol' fifteen. twenty. thirty, and forty yards. Miss Nichols' many cagcr pupils tthere is a long waiting listll are proof of the growing in- terest in this sport. GIRLS' BADMINTON Third Row: A. Moreau, S. Leavitt, N, Walsh. ARCHERY Third Row: S. Beasley, S. Livingston, M. Witt, D. Dulong, C. Fall, L. Workman, N. Needham, B. Johnson, P. Erker. Second Row: Miss Nichols, J. Gove, S. Moreirra, S. Wallace, A. Simonsen, S. Leavitt, L. Skoglund, J. Powers, B. Pamp, J. Avery, M. Phinney. First Row: M. Heath, M. Zelck, R. Olsen, M. Fender, B. Haladay, J. Rice, A. Ingham, J. Maloney, B. Titus. Zizclmin fan Swishl Another good stroke liy one of our proficient hadminton players. These active girls held a doubles tournament in the fall which revealed Pat Graham and Claire Foss as champions. Linder tht- skillful coaching of Miss Nichols, all players showed good technique and accurate shooting. A further value ol the Sport was the sportsmanship and co- ordination displayed. Second Row: Miss Nichols, A. Fecteau, K. Flynn, M. VonRhee, B. Pamp, N. Babine, T. Joseph. First Row: S. Livingston, D. Dulong, M. Heath, M. McKeon, R. Mahoney, C. Foss, J. Rice. Page Forty-nine SENIOR-.IUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Third Row: L. Workman, A. Ingham, C. Fall, S. Leavitt, Claire Foss. Second Row: Miss Nichols, C. Shahood, S. Wallace, S. Beasley, S. C. Smith, A. Mavisakalion, B. Pamp, L. White, l. Bush. First Row: J. Rice, B. Haladay, L. Skoglund, M. VonRhee, N. Walsh, J. Rice. 574. ff2..i.fi..f 51... lf you happen to walk past the gym around 3:00 on Monday, Tuesday, or Wed- nesday afternoons, you can see twenty girls clad in their gym suits and sweat shirts. These girls make up the Girls' Basketball Team. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nichols and her assistant. Miss Crowley, the girls have practiced hard since Thanksgiving. The captain of the Varsity team is Pat Graham. The Seniors include Linda Skoglund, Janet Rice, Irene Bush. Claire Foss, Nancy Walsh. Stephanie Leavitt, Charlotte Shahood, Audrey Ingham, Barbara Hala- day. and Linda Wlhite. Susan 'Wallace is the Captain of the Junior Varsity team. The schedule for the varsity and junior Varsity teams follows: Malden 31 Wakeheld 23 Carnes will also be played with Woburn. Reading. and Stoneham. Page Fifty GIRLS' GYM CAPTAINS Third Row: S. Curley, C. Procurot, S. Pica, P. Nye, K. Buclcless, P. NlcMenimen, A. Mavisakalian, T. Joseph, D. Gass, G. Davidson. Second Row: L. Palermino, N. Clark, C. Ronan, P. Erker, J. Harris, C. Cardillo, M. Poges, S. Wallace, Miss Nichols. First Row: J. Jarema, J. Fitzpatrick, M. McKeon, B. O'Donnell, E. Rogers, J. Pietrafitta, Linda Skoglund, M. VonRhee, C. Dingle. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Third Row: J. Contardo, A. Hodgdon, M. Tyler, J. Robinson, J. Sutton, P. Hiloloard, J. Newman, S. O'Dorney. Second Row: J. Taylor, J. Smith, M. Cassidy, N. Babine, M. Johnson, K. Buckless, D. Johansson, S. Red- man, K. Lee, P. Nye, T. Joseph, M. Poges, L. Colburn, S. Moulton, Miss Nichols. First Row: P. Carney, C. Procurot, B. Breslin, M. Walsh, C. Cardillo, E. Lepore, J. Maieski, C. Ronan. Page Fifty-one MAJORETTES Second Row: S. Wallace, B. Cooper, C. Wallace, B. King, J. Davidson, L. Leone, P. Tarr, N. Clark, P. Cara- coglia, Miss Upham. First Row: D. Olstin, L. White, C. Shahood. aforeffefi 'iLook, lndiansln They're not real Indians, they're just our Majorettes dressed in their beautiful buckskin outfits and red and white headdresses. Head majorette, Linda White, and subheads Donna Olstin and Charlotte Shahood, with the aid of the sponsor, Miss Upham, help the squad maintain its fame as one of the best groups in the Boston area. During the year, our brave squaws marched in the Fourth of July parade, twirled during the halves at the football games, and under an invitation from Boston Univer- sity, they performed at the B. U. vs. Connecticut State game - to mention but a few of their activities. We are and always will be proud of our senior majorettes, Linda White, Donna Olstin, Charlotte Shahood, Christine Wallace, Barbara Cooper, and Sue C. Smith. The Juniors on the squad are Paula Caracoglia, Norma Clark, Susan Wallace, Barbara King, Patti Tarr, Louise Leone, and ,loani Davidson. Page Fifty-two 6A.eeI'AaJel'5 At the football games, basketball games, or pep rallies, Wakefield High School can be proud of their popular and enthusiastic cheerleaders. Only hours of practice and hard work, guided by the head cheerleader Faith Evans, can account for the pre- cision and ability of these loyal rooters. Cute mascot of the group is Brita Sardella, daughter of one of the football coaches. What would a football game be without these twelve girls encouraging the team ? Besides supporting the teams at games, the cheerleaders sponsored the Pigskin Prance, an informal girl-ask-boy dance. Sponsored by Miss Upham, the cheerleaders contributed much to our excellent school spirit. CHEERLEADERS L. Altieri, F. Evans, J. Jarema, I. Bush, E. O'DonneII, Miss Upham, B. Sardella, C. Windt, C. Dingle, J. Piefrafitta, P. Brooks, G. Doucette, E. Rogers, G. Davidson. Page F ifty-three Friendly combat on the Royal Court Here ws are, admiring our trophies Page Fifty-four GIRLS' BOWLING Third Row: J. Taylor, P. Martin, S. Livingstone, A. Fecteau, S. Wallace, R. Christie. Second Row: G. Doucette, M. Mitchell, C. Procurot, B. Pamp, A. Whiteman, D. Gass, P. Tarr, S. Worthington First Row: N. Babine, B. Titus, M. Broderick, D. Seavey, K. Flynn, D. Dulong, N. Needham. GIRLS' BOWLING Third Row: J. Stevens, S. Noseworthy, L. Colburn, P. Nye, S. Morreia, J. Powers, S. Hogg. Second Row: G. Munroe, R. Christie, J. Avery, M. Cassidy, B. Farineau, C. Sherman, S. Moulton. First Row: J. Meyer, N. Hennessy, D. Johansson, J. Maloney, A. Hodgdon, S. Redmond, M. Witt. Page l ifly-five' U, x , - if 2 5' KZXDVQX ' 5.4 Skating on thin ice - we made if ! .X AMN Ice Frolics Page Fifty-six A-FQ 1552 prezenf fha: lnrhs unix Inhizs of H12 Szniurf JMU I r I N X . X if W , dk! EW? K XV 1 i l ' J I ,. 7 XX R , 0 4 ' ' S K fx C xx H A H .H X' ' lvu fi gf f w Q - f I L 3' 5 39 Meet The Uracle Stab' EDITORIAL STAFF Third Row: A. Shulman, A. Joyce, D. Laananen, F. Hugo, L. Colucci, R. Luca. Second Row: Miss Caswell, M. Rawstron, J. Bogan, B. Ball, P. Velmure, J. Wa1son, S. Ellis, C. Shahood J. Peach. First Row: M. Fender, S. Leavlrt, R. Barrar, R. Santonelli, W. Roach, P. Nelson, J. Volpe, B. Haladay, L Skoglund. BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: H. Baker, F. Pollard, K. Magown, J. Lupien, W. Russell, J. Sisson. Front Row: S. Houghton, W. Colby, W. Quinn, E. Abbo1t,J, Sproul, I. Bush. Page Fifty-eight ART STAFF Second Row: J. Callahan, E. Cronin. First Raw: J. Rice, C. Martino, D. Dulong, J. King. CLASSBOOK TYPISTS Second Row: C. Foss, E. Rich, C. Martino, Miss Macdonald. First Row: L. Anderson, G. Cunningham, P. Kenney, E. Johnson, J. Flanagan Page Fifty-nine enior C6155 Of icem Second Row: H. DPIl'0rfan0, Vive Presidenlg H. Campbell, Presidenlg E. Abbott, Treasurer. First Row: C. Hogg. Secretary. SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Third Row: J. Sisson, F. Hugo, W. Russell, R. Harrod, K. Littlewood. Second Row: D. Robinson, I. Bush, J. Silvey, D. Dulong, B. Ball, J. McCann. First Row: S. C. Smith, S. Leavitt, L. Colucci, K. Mahoney, L. Skoglund, M. Gray. Page Sixty l'1'm1lpl4-l's ulmluy. Hogan mul Iilllllllgl in an-lion ul Nun Lam! lain- ll With Nou From Lou Colucci to Mr. DePinna Page Sixty-onv SENIOR PLAY CAST Third Row: S. Leavitt, A. Shulman, P. Graham, L. Colucci, F. Hugo, N. Weersing, B. Russell, J. Sisson, M Burwen, R. Harrod. Second Row: L. Skoglund, Mrs. Kincaid, E. Abbott, J. Flannagan, J. Heslin, C. Hogg, R. Wettergreen, N Walsh, S. Sandosham, R. Noble. First Row: I. Bush. The Sycamores mee! the law ! You can'l lake it with you Page Sixty-two ELLIOTT ABBOTT Friendly Elliott's activities in- clude cltorale, class treasurer, Senior Play Cast, Co-Business Manager of Oracle, and Sports Editor of Lookout . . . worked at Holiday Bakery during iunior year . . . is often heard ex- claiming Fabulous . . . he especially remembers the friendly atmosphere, Junior Prom Committee meetings, and Senior Play Rehearsals . . . wishes to attend Bates College. PHILIP ABDINOOR Football-minded Abby's fa- vorite possession is his car . . . his pet peeve is crybabies . . . outside of school horse- back riding uses up a large portion of his time . . . among his outstanding memories places football under Coach Tighe at the top . . . although his future plans are undecided, he de- serves the best of luck. .IEANETTE ACCETTA Talkative Jan's pet peeve is people who leave trays on chairs . . . her favorite class is Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia . . . avidly partici- pates in Commercial Club, Gym Club, and C.Y.O .... a favo- rite possession is a teddy bear named Yogi . . . Jan plans to attend a business school after graduation. LAVERNE AKELL Petite, popular L will never forget the day when she fell into a wastebasket in Coach Callagy's room . . . participates in Commercial Club and Gym Club , . favorite possession is a black poodle , . . I mean, you know! is often heard leaving L's lips . . . pet peeve --tall people. LINDA ALTIERI To be a football player at Wakefield High School is pert Linda's suppressed desire . . . a gold locket is her favorite possession . . . she is a cheer- leader, member of Activities Council, Gym Club and Com- mercial Club . . . dislikes boys who break dates . . . after graduation, she wishes to be- come at secretary. MIRIAM ANDERSON Mr. Dower's accounting class, Miss Antonuccio's office meth- ods class, and Coach Walsh's United States history class are Linda's outstanding impres- sions . . pet peeve is fast lunch periods . . . a member of Com- mercial Club . . . enioys record collecting . . . For pity's sake is favorite saying . . . plans to be a dental nurse. CHARLES ANTETOMASO To spend wildly 51,000 is Charlie's suppressed desire . . . favorite possession is a pair of ice skates . . . a cafeteria worker for two years . . . en- ioys Mr. Feudo's biology class . . . disapproves of people who cut into lunch lines . . . after graduation he plans to serve in the Army, and then become an electrician. JUDITH ARCHIBALD To slide down a bannister and to cheer for another foot- ball team at a rally are .ludy's suppressed desires . . . a mem- ber of Commercial Club and usherette for Senior Play . . . enioys working as a secretary for Midcllesex Reed . . . dislikes falsehoods . . . wishes to be- come a secretary or an I.B.M. operator Ilagi' Sixty-lhrvv XXX HERBERT BAKER A member of the gridiron for three years, Herb also belongs to the Social Science Club, the the Classbook Y.M.C.A., and Business Staff . . . his favorite class is history della. After plans to fulfill with Mr. Sar- graduation he his suppressed desire to enter a service acad- emy. BARBARA BALL I1 To visit Sweden is flirtatious B. Ball's suppressed desire . . . will always remember Miss Cowing's French class . . . prizes her stuffed rabbit . . . member of Classbook Staff, Senior Play Executive Commit- tee, Prophecy Committee, and Co-chairman of Senior Play Pro- gram Committee , . . dislikes boys who don't come to the door . . . is college bound. PATRICIA BALI. Hockey games, especially the Wakefield-Malden Catholic tus- sles, are Pat's outstanding mem- ories of W.H.S .... dislikes people who are indifferent to hockey . . . her activities are the Commercial Club, C.Y.O., and the Usherette and Candy Committee of the Senior Play . . . Pat's future plans include attending l.B.M. school. PAUL BALZOTTI Paul, a member of the Class- book Business Staff, Class Motto Committee, Math, Science, and Italian Clubs, and the Student Activities Council, also works as a clerk in the First National Store. He plans to continue his education at either Northeastern University or the University of Massachusetts. ROBERT BARNARD To break the world record of the Atlantic Ocean crossing is Bobby's suppressed desire. Dur- ing his high school years, he has worked part time at Har- row's Poultry Restaurant. Bob's favorite possession is his eighteen-foot boat. Upon grad- uation he plans to enter the service. ROBERTA BARRAR Math 21 with Mr. Brown rates high with Bobbi. Some of this busy senior's activities in- clude Pep Club, Inter Nos, Sen- ior Play Stage Committee, Class Will Committee, and Oracle Staff. Roberta's suppressed de- sire is to spend a week in New York. Her future plans include the University of Massachusetts. RICHARD BATCHELDER Rick, besides being presi- dent of the Spanish Club and our Drum Maior, belongs to DeMolay, Explorers, and Chris- tian Endeavor. His favorite class is geometry with Mr. Brown. To suppressed to attend own a car is his desire. He plans Wentworth Institute and then to enter the U. S. Air Force. ANNE BAXTER Consumer Math with Coach Callagy and the football games will long be remembered by Anne . . . activities include Pep Club, Commercial Club, and Glee Club . . . going to the drive-in nightly in her own car is Anne's suppressed desire . . . plans to go to a business school and become a secretary. Page Sixty-four SHEILA BEASLEY The hockey team play-off games are an outstanding mem- ory of Beas . . . this vivacious senior, often heard saying, ls that right! cherishes her scrap- book . . . enioys Office Practice . , . is an active member of Gym Club and Commercial Club . . . participates in archery and basketball . . . lucky is the boss who gets her as secretary. STEPHEN BEMISTER Steve's favorite possessions are his boat and his car . . . he can be recognized by Wl'iat'd ya say? . . . will al- ways remember Coach Callagy's math class . . . at W.H.S. Steve has participated in varsity foot- ball, basketball, and track . . . in his spare time he works in his father's store . . . plans to become a salesman. JUDY BENEDETTO Her puppy Sammy is cute Judy's favorite possession . . . will never forget the Junior Prom, the football games, and the Commercial Club activities . . . her pet peeve is people who repeat a favorite saying . . . suppressed desire is to wear foot high elevator shoes . . . she expects to become an efficient secretary. MARILYN BENJAMIN Beniie participates in the Commercial Club, Gym Club, Chorus, Pep Club, and Senior Play Usherettes . . . fondest memories of W.H,S. are the football games and the snake dances . . . can be heard say- ing For Pete's sake . . . her favorite class is math with Coach Callagy . . . plans to at- tend iunior college. ROBERT BERRY Athletic Bob is best known to his friends as Yogi-Bear . . . participates in football, basket- ball, track, and baseball . . . will always remember football practice in the rain and snow . . . pet peeve is persons who talk about how good they are . . . suppressed desire is to be a cheerleader . . . wants to ioin the Army. CAROLYN BETTS Cack can sometimes be heard saying, You're a win- ner . . . belongs to the Com- mercial Club and was on the Student Council for two years . . . outstanding impressions of W.H.S. are the three-minute laps in gym and the Commercial Club hayride . . . works at the A8-P . . . desires to be an airline hostess. CAROL BIBBER Bibbsie's pet peeve is the short lunch periods . . . Mr. Ceddia's law class is her fa- vorite . . . belongs to the Corn- mercial Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, B.Y.F., and Rainbow . . . suppressed desire is to skip school . . . remembers most the championship football teams. . . wants to attend l.B.M. school. JUDITH BLANCHARD Jucl's favorite possession is her scrap book . . . fondest memories of W.H.S., Winchester and Melrose football games... belongs to Inter Nos, Pep Club, Commercial Club, Lookout staff . . . suppressed desire is to drop her lunch tray on purpose . . . favorite class is Business Practice with Mrs. Cronin . . . wants to enroll in Secretarial school. Page Sixty-five NWN JOSEPHINE BOGAN Petite Jo-Ann's favorite pos- session is her driver's license . . . can be heard saying, Guess what? . . . pet peeve is people who don't speak when one speaks to them . . . favorite class is Speech with Mrs. Kin- caid . . . belongs to the Editorial Staff, Chorale, C.Y.O., Social Sci- ence Club . . . will enter a nurs- ing school after graduation. MARY BROPHY Mary's favorite possession is her collection of stuffed ani- mals. She enioys Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia... activities include Commercial Club, Pep Club, C.Y.O., and work at W. T. Grant's . . . her suppressed desire: to fiy a jet . . . plans to become a hair- dresser after graduation. ANN BROWN Ann can be heard saying, That's for sure. Her favorite possession is her friendship ring . . activities include Com- mercial Club, lnter Nos, Gym Club, C.Y.O., and part-time work at Jack's Bakery. She re- members most the Gloucester football game of '58 . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. ANN BURGESS An active member of our class, Ann belongs to Commer- cial Club, Activities Council, and Gym Club. Her activities in- clude C.Y.O., skiing and skating . . . favorite possession is her scrapbook . . . outstanding W.H.S. memories are the hockey and football games. She is a valued member of the Class- book Art Staff. KENNETH BURNS Kenny's favorite possession is his piano. His activities include F.T.A., Lookout, Chorale, Dance Band, and Boys' Glee Club . . . pet peeve-girls who cut in the lunch line . . . future plans in- clude an Electrical Engineering Course at Tufts . . . honors in- clude winning the National Merit Scholarship award. MARILYN BURWEN Marityn's 't9V'8ftt'e'i possession is her driving license . . . she is a member of the National Hon- or Society, Math Club, Inter Nos, Pep Club, and French Club. Her favorite class-English lV with Miss Caswell . . . her fu- ture plans--to enter the Foreign Service . . . other activities in- clude Senior Play Cast. GAYLE BRYANT ,,.,,,f .,, Gayle, better known as Wagga, can usually be found saying, Fine and you? . . . treasures most her Hi-Fi record player . . . her favorite class- Art with Miss Rainge . . . out- standing memory of W.H.S. is the football championship in 1958 . . . suppressed desire-to be an artist. IRENE BUSH One of our peppy cheerlead- ers, Bushie enioys skiing . . . her pet peeve is getting up in the morning . . . activities in- clude Senior Play Cast, Senior Play Committee, Gym Club, and Classbook Business Staff . . . a suppressed desire of lrene's is to race a motorcycle . . . future plans include college. Page Sixty-six ANNA BUTLER Latin with Miss Mason is Anna's favorite class . . . prized possession is her typewriter. . . pet peeve-too much home- work . . . writes creatively . . . is a member of Future Teachers Club, Inter Nos, and the Social Science Club . . . to live in Maine is her suppressed desire . . . plans to further education at college. STANLEY BUTTRICK Stan can be found saying, Are you all right or what? His favorite possession is his car on which he spends much of his spare time . . . employed at the A8.P . , . suppressed desire-to go to Hawaii . . . future plans include the service. JOHN CALLAHAN Jack's fondest memory of W.H.S. is the hockey team's vic- tory over Malden Catholic in 1957 . . . favorite possession is hockey equipment . . . enjoys Mr. Ceddia's Problems of De- mocracy . . . member of Junior Prom Committee and C.Y.O. . . works at Kydd's Ice Cream Stand . . . hopes to attend Mas- sachusetts Art School. BARBARA CAMPBELL St. Mary's, Pennsylvania At the beginning of her sen- ior year, Barbie transferred to Chapel Hill School . . . fa- vorite possession is her cat, Pye . . . enioyed French ll with Miss Cowing at W.H.S. . . was a member of Inter Nos Clu . hopes to enter field of cal technology after ium ollege. Page S ROBERT CAMPBELL Popular Bob is one of W.H.S.'s busiest seniors . . . President of the Senior Class, President of the National Honor Society, President of the Math Club, member of Oracle Editorial Staff . . . was W.H.S.'s repre- sentative to Boys' State . . . will always remember Mr. Ced- dia's Pep Club . . . hopes to attend M.I.T. and become a re- search scientist. ROBERT CANTO Likeable Bob's favorite pos- session is his car . . . especially dislikes pink and white '55 Fords . . enioys his class in Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia . . . is employed at Center Spa . . . Bob anticipates a successful career in the busi- ness world . . . a loyal school citizen. VICTORIA CARLI Vicky's cheery personality appeals to her classmates . . . active as Treasurer of the Jun- ior Class and as member of the Senior Flay Executive Commit- tee, Inter Nos, Pep Club, Italian Club, Social Science Club . . . outside school she is secretary of the C.Y.O ..., works at the A8-P . plans to attend Kath- arine Gibbs Secretarial School. VINCENT CARLI, JR. Happy-go-lucky Vince en- with ioys his Fine Arts class Miss Rainge . . . has fond mem- ories of his driving class with Mr. Brown . . . pet peeve-oral reports . . . activities include Junior Prom Committee, Math Club, Science Club . . . active in C.Y.O .... is employed J gas station attendant . . . hopes to become a doctor. tvmph JOAN CARNEY Petite Joan will always re- member the hockey and basket- ball games . . . enioys collecting ticket stubs and programs from the Celtics' games . . . is em- ployed in a grocery store . . . active in Gym Club, Commer- cial Club, Senior Play Program Committee . . . member of C.Y.O .... anticipates a busi- ness career . . . a classmate we shall miss. WINONA COLBY Friendly Noni's favorite class is government with Mr. Connors . . . treasures her driver's license . . . activities include Senior Play Program Committee, Class Color Com- mittee, Classbook Business Staff Secretary , . . member of Rain- bow . . . suppressed desire is to have a complete collection of stuffed animals . . . is heard saying many moons ago . . . future plans are indefinite. WARREN COLLINGS That's cool! is popular Steve's favorite saying . . . par- ticipates in Student Council, Class Prophecy Committee, Ac- tivities Council, Classbook Busi- ness Staff . . . pet peeve-gig- gling girls standing in doorways . . . received honorable mention award in Science Fair . . . will always remember Mr. Ceddia's homeroom . . . employed at Kydd's Ice Cream Stand . . . hopes to study forestry. PATRICIA COLLINS Pat's favorite class is Con- sumer Math . . . her pet peeve is conceited people , . . active in Pep Club, Glee Club, and Com- mercial Club . . . treasures her pocketbook . . . works part time for Mystic Novelty . . . Pat will always remember our spirited football rallies . . . will become a secretary after graduation. LOUIS COLUCCI, JR. Popular Louis, an active sen- ior, was Mr. DePinna in the Senior Play, chairman, Senior Play Executive Committee, Class- book Editorial Staff . . . works for Hood's at Pleasure Island . . . the suppressed desire of Honor Poll student is to become a civil engineer . . . plans to attend either the University of Massachusetts or Norwich. BARBARA COOPER Office Practice and English are Barbara's favorite classes . . . her extracurricular activities include Commercial Club, Major- ettes, and social clubs. The 1959 Senior Prom is her outstanding W.H.S. memory . . . Barb plans to be a stenographer at Bed- ford Air Base after graduation . . . she has our best wishes for success. NANCYWCOUPER The Commercial Club, Gym Club, Inter Nos, and her iob at the Mystic Novelty Company occupy most of Coop's extra time . . . her suppressed desire is to build a hot rod . . . pet peeve is boys who wear Ber- muda shorts and knee socks . . . hopes to enroll in college after graduation. EDLNARD COURTENAY Clint's memories of W.H.S. in- clude road testing cars in Mr. Pepe's auto shop class . . . fa- vorite possession is his driver's license . . . member of the Motto and Dinner Committee and the Iniectors Auto Club. After graduation this capable fellow hopes to attend Went- worth Institute. Page Sixty-eight MARK CRAGIN A member of the French Club, the Senior Play Cast and Stage Committee, and the Class Prophecy Committee, Mark is also one of the creative writers' group . . . among his favorites are French Ill and his Hi-Fi . . . he intends to study dentistry at the University of Illinois. CARL CRAIG Ship is a member of the Leader's Club and the Green- wood Angels hockey team . . . he has been on the honor roll three times . . . girls who wear leotards are his aversion . . . he will remember chats with Mr. McKenna, his Senior Prom, and graduation . . . he plans to ioin the Air Force. ALBERT CRUCIANI lf vou are looking for Bud, search for his '53 Ford. Junior Varsity baseball and C.Y.O. basketball are some of his extra- curricular activities. Bud works at the Evans Shoe Factory after school. His secret desire: to play Maior League Baseball. He plans to enter Wentworth Insti- tute. GAIL CUNNINGHAM The Lookout, Commercial Club, and Gym Club are among Gail's school activities . . . en- ioys Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales class . . . pet peeve is un-talka- tive people . . . Junior Prom and short lunch periods are among her fondest school memories . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. JOHN DALEY Football, hockey, track, and the Lookout keep John busy at Wakefield High. He also works at the Revere Knitting Mills and the Colonial Country Club. Law with Mr. Ceddia is John's favo- rite class, His suppressed de- sire is to own a night club. He will enter business school after graduation. SANDRA DE FELICE Sandy remembers Mr. Mul- cahy's French class and Mrs. De Cristoforo's Home Economics class. She is an active member of badminton and bowling teams and Inter Nos, as well as being a Senior Play usherette and working at the information desk. Attending a business school is her future desire. CAROL DELLA RUSSO Stella's fondest memories of W.H.S. are studies in room 127 . . . considers Mr. Walsh's U. S. History her favorite class . . . participates in Gym Club and Commercial Club . . . en- joys water skiing and bowling . . . hor suppressed desire is to go to Florida . . . will attend hairdressing school and open a shop. RALPH DELL'ORFANO Roddy, Vioe-President of the Class of i96O, looks back on the muddy Stoneham foot- ball game . . . will always re- member intermediate algebra with Mr. Brown . . . captain of the 1959 football team, Roddy prizes his championship jacket . . . suppressed desire-to get all A's . . . future plans for this busy athlete include col- lege. Page Sixty-nine CAROLYN DE SIMONE Carolyn will always remem- ber Nlr. Ceddia's Law and Prob- lems of Democracy classes . . . an active member of the Com- mercial Club . . . pet peeve- girls who wear leotards with bermudas , . . favorite posses- sion-her Wakefield iacket . . . suppressed desire-to get her license . . . will attend a nurs- ing school. JOHN DESMOND Des, whose favorite sub- iect is geometry, likes to re- member the school spirit in the Woburn football game . . . he is active in football, track, and Social Science Club . . . John's favorite possession is his tennis racquet . . . although he hopes to retire at eighteen, he plans to attend college and enter the army. ALLEN DIAMOND Allen, who can be heard say- ing very bad show, will al- ways remember his English teachers and the Senior Play . . . favorite class is gym . . . treas- ures his driver's license . . . activities include bowling, swim- ming, and skiing . . . Sup- pressed desire is to skip school . . . in the future, plans to be- come an accountant. MARY DILLON Mary J.oui,yi1J.,.always re- member the 1959 Woburn foot- ball game . . , active in Com- mercial Club, Gym Club, and Senior Play Program Committee . . . enioys softball and bowl- ing . . . won second prize in the physical fitness theme con- test . . . dislikes hard butter . . . favorite class is biology with Mr Feudo . . . plans to attend nursing school. CHARLES DOLLOFF One of our popular class- mates Skeeter can be found playing hockey in his spare time . . . starting goalie for the W.H.S. sextet, he is also active in Boys' Leaders Club, football, and baseball . . . received tro- phy for most improved football player . , . plans to enter prep school upon graduation. ISABEL DORE lssi, whose favorite class has been math with Mr. Callagy, remembers the teasing he gave her . . . she is annoyed by girls who put on an act . . . her sup- pressed desire is to build a hot rod . . . some of her activities include Commercial Club, the Debs, anc' C.Y.O .... anticipates a business career. DGROTHY DULONG Her slides of Austria are Dotty's favorite possession . . . Inter Nos, Science Club, Math Club, Senior Play Execu- tive Committee, Class Prophecy Committee, badminton, bowling and archery are some of her activities . . . Foreign Exchange Student . . . enioys Fine Arts III . . . her ambition is to be- come a teacher. JUNE EDMANDS Junie,,g3g,.5oj,g,Lir enthusiastic cheerleaders, can often be heard saying, Hi ya, group . . . suppressed desire-to ride a tricycle down the school cor- ridors . . . Student Activities Council, Commercial Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and part time bookkeeper for Savage Cleaners reveal her activities. . . future plans include Hartwell Junior College. Page Seventy SANDRA ELLIS French III with Mlle. Cowing will always be remembered by vivacious Sandy . . . her pet peeve-short lunch periods . . . besides Lookout Staff, Oracle Staff, P.T.S.A. Board, and Fu- ture l'eacher's, Sandy finds time to work at the ARP . . . favorite possession-her gold locket . . . good luck at Salem Teacher's College! LILLIAN EMERSON Lil treasures her box of souvenirs . . . pet peeve-girls who wear socks with flats . . . Inter Nos, P.T.S.A., and Senior Play Committee are a few of her activities . . . will always remember geometry with Coach Callagy . . . suppressed desire: to wear no shoes to school . . . plans to attend Junior College. FAITH EVANS People who are always late irk Ev, our popular head cheerleader . . . school activities include P.T.S.A., Student Coun- cil, French Club, and lnter Nos Board . . . will always remem- ber the 1958 Cheerleader's Dance and Mr. Brown's geo- metry class . . . to fly a iet is her suppressed desire . . . after graduation Faith hopes to at- tend college. ANN FECTEAU Peppy Ann always looks for- ward to Art with Miss Rainge . . . outside activities include Inter Nos, Pep Club, Social Sci- ence Ciub, and C.Y.O .... can be heard saying, What a riot! . . . her diary is a treasured possession . . . Ann will always remember the Junior Prom . . . success as an interior decorator is her ambition. MARILYN FENDER Riding and archery please at- tractive Marilyn as her trophies will prove . . . other activities include Classbook Editorial Staff, Inter Nos, Junior and Sopho- more dance committees, and the National Honor Society . . . teaching riding takes up much of her spare time . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist . . . will always remember the W.H.S. football games. .IANE FITZPATRICK You better believe it is witty 'Fitzie's favorite expres- sion . . . activities include President of Inter Nos, Treas- urer of Spanish Club, and a member of C.Y.O .... will al- ways remember working at Holiday Bakery and the Talent Show of her iunior year . . . dislikes people who cut into the lunch line . . . future plans in- clude nursing school. .I0-ANNE FLANAGAN Jo-Anne is a busy senior who expects to become a private secretary . . . will always re- member history with Coach Walsh . . . some of her many activities-Senior Play Cast, Lookout Art Editor, National Honor Society, Commercial Club, and Vice-President of C.Y.O .,.. her suppressed de- sire-to tour the boys' locker room. JAMES FLEMING Chris'i can often be heard saying Buddy-pal to his friends . . . will always re- member Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia and fountain work at Minahan's . . . pet peeve-three term tests on one day . . . considers his bank book his favorite possession ...best of luck as an Air Force pilot, Chris. Page Severity-orw KATHLEEN FLYNN What a riot! is Kathy's fa- vorite saying . . . treasures her scrapbook above everything else . . . activities include bowling, softball, Pep Club, and dancing . . . enjoys Speech with Mrs. Kincaid . . . sup- pressed desire is to take the car for a day . . . after she graduates, Kathy will become a social worker. JOHN FORBES John plans to specialize in electronics after graduation . . . treasures his radio . . . considers Mr. Ceddia's chemistry class his favorite . . . works as a car- penter's helper . . . feels tests are a nuisance . . . suppressed desire: to visit the Middle West . . . will always remember the W.H.S. championship football teams. CLAIRE FOSS Claire, who enioys office methods, plans to be a secre- tary . . . her activities are bad- minton, basketball, Maiorettes, Gym Club, Pep Club, lnter Nos, Commercial Club, and Class- book Typist . . . pet peeve-- short lunch periods . . . will always remember the friendly atmosphere at Wakefield High School. WILLIAM FRAPPIER Frappe works part-time at Ma's Caterers .' . . member of Greenwood Church Youth Fel- lowship and Explorer Post 722 . . . suppressed desire is to visit California . . . treasures his Maritime and Naval Volumes . . . Oracle Business Staff mem- ber . . . plans future training in the U. S. Navy for ships of- ficer in the Merchant Marine. WILLIAM GARRITY Bill's suppressed desire is to see the W.H.S. Hockey Team win the state title . . . rates Coach Callagy's math class tops . . . dislikes standing in the lunch line . . . works part-time in the A8iP . . . activities in- clude C.Y.O., Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom committees.. . enioys hockey and tennis . . . plans tc enter engineering school. BERYL GAUDET Can be heard saying, Okay Doke . . . favorite class-first year Art with Miss Rainge . . . belongs to Pep Club . . . sup- pressed desire is to get driver's license . , . will always remem- ber the short lunch periods and cold showers in gym . . . in- tends to be a secretary after graduation. HENRY GELINAS Dave's cherished possession- his class ring . . . member of Saint .loseph's C.Y.O .... Mr. Pepe's A and B block shop classes are his favorite . . . can be heard saying, How's the world been treating you? ... will always remember Mr. Ced- dia's B block General Chemistry class with one girl. NORMAN GILVEY Hockey rates high on Norm's list of interests. As president of the Activities Coun- cil, he usually can be found planning for some social event. His favorite class is Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia . . . out- standing memory at W.M.H.S. is the cheerleaders at the recent Hobo Party. Page Seventy-two ALLAN GOODWIN This lad, often heard saying, Greetings, is looking forward to graduation . . . Al is usually seen around the shop in his spare time when he is not work- ing at the Transitron cafeteria . . . considers his driving license a treasured possession . . . good luck in the service! CLAYTON GORDON Flash's favorite possession is his automobile . . . works part time in the First National . . . enioys building hot rod models . . . Consumer Math with Mr, Callagy appeals to him . , . will always remember Mr. Broderick's little black book . . . plans to be a com- missioned officer in the U. S. Navy. JUDITH GOVE Judy's school time is devoted to many activities including Fu- ture Teachers of America, Cho- rale, Oracle Business Staff, Span- ish Club, and Class Prophecy Committee . . . member of the Northeastern District Chorus . . . will always remember waiting on the teachers in the teachers' lunch room . . . future plans in- clude teaching music. WILLIAM GRAD! Leader's Club, Junior Varsity Football, and C.Y.O. are a few of Bill's activities . . . algebra with Mr. Brown is his favorite class. He worked at Transitron and Pleasure Island . . . enioys skiing and water sports . . . plans to study engineering... a successful future, Bill. PATRICIA GRAHAM A member of the Commercial Club, Junior Prom Committee, Class Prophecy Committee, and Senior Play Cast, Pat has also been active in C.Y.O .... her favorite class is gym . . . she dislikes students who avoid it . . . after graduation she plans to become a nurse. PETER GRANVILLE A treasured possession of Pete's is his car . . . works in the cafeteria and is a member of the Italian Club . . . although his suppressed desire is to be a flyer, he intends to study ge- ology at college . . . Pete is well qualified since he won third prize in Wakefield High's first science fair. MARGARET GRAY A member of the Student Council, Inter Nos, Senior Play Executive Committee, Lookout Staff, and P.T.S.A., Meg has also served on the various dance committees . . . outside of school she is a member of Rainbow . . . after high school she plans to attend Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. steven GREENE Steve likes guns and hunting. His favorite class in school is shop . . . outside, he works for the D. S. Greene Company. This chap wants to be a machinist after graduation, but right now he'll be satisfied if he can just get his Chevy running! Page Seventy-three MARIE GUTRO A member of the Commercial Club and the Girls' Glee Club, Marie has difficulty in getting up in the morning to go to school. Her favorite class is Math with Mr. Callagy. Marie plans to enter the business world after graduating from high school. BARBARA HALADAY An active member of the senior class Barb belongs to Editorial Staff, French Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Senior Play Stage Committee, and Girls' Gym Club. Her favorite possession-her driver's license . . . her favorite saying, ls that right? . . . she plans to enter Katharine Gibbs in September. E DWARD SHAME L Here is a car enthusiast . . . his favorite class has been auto shop . . . one of his pastimes is attending stock car races. After graduation he plans to enter the Navy, His favorite academic subiect is U. S. History with Mr. Walsh. ROBERTMI-PARADON s To fly an airplane over Wake- field is the suppressed desire of this lively lad . . . Bob enioys his intermediate algebra class with Mr. Brown . . . is active in Leaders' Club and DeMolay hockey . . . is employed by the Querson Manufacturing Com- pany . . . will enter a technical school and then the Air Force. RONALD HARROD Ronnie, whose favorite pos- session is his car key, is a mem- ber of the hockey team and senior play cast at school. Out- side he takes an active part in DeMolay. ln the future he plans to be a tool designer or a draftsman. We wish you every success, Ron! GARY HAWKES Hawksie is a member of the Math and Science Clubs and Treasurer of his C.Y.O .... fa- vorite possession is his car key . . . pet peeve is sarcastic fe- males . . . favorite saying is Hi ya, Gang! . . . works at Crystal Pharmacy . . . will become a pharmacist and travel to Europe. MARILYN HEATH French Club, Inter Nos, Pep Club, bowling, and Rainbow are some of this Junior Quanna- powitt Player's activities . . . treasures her stuffed rabbit . . . likes chemistry and biology . . . will never forget the W.H.S. football games . . . intends to train as an airline hostess. JOHN HESLIN This lad is a member of the Senior Play Cast, C.Y.O., Science Club, and Spanish Club . . . favorite class is English with Miss Caswell . . . football games are outstanding memories . . . Jack, who works at Pleasure Island and Holiday Bakery, plans to major in business ad- ministration at college. Page Seventy-four CARLIE HOGG Vivacious Carlie is one of the leading actresses of the Senior Play Cast, member of the Look- out Staff, president of the Union Church Senior High Fellowship, secretary of the Senior Class . . . tavorite possession is her gold locket . . . hopes to attend a school of economics . . . will always remember her class- mates. CLIFFORD HOLT Holtie is an excellent guard who played on two of W.H.S.'s championship football teams... favorite saying is Why not? . . . suppressed desire is to ride down a school corridor on a motorcycle . . . will always re- member his years of football under Coach Tighe. THEODORE HOMKOWICZ Rebel enioys playing foot- ball ancl hockey. His favorite class is math with Coach Cal- lagy . . . suppressed desire-to live in Arizona . . . works at the Pioneer Food Store after school . . . will always remem- ber his first day at W.H.S. In the future he plans to ioin the United States Marine Corps. CATHERINE HORNE In addition to saleswork at Cumming's, activities in Inter Nos, Future Teacher's Associa- tion, Pep Club, and C,Y.O. oc- cupy Cathy's leisure time... favorite saying is Ah, Shoot! . . . pet peeve is homework over vacations . . . Cathy plans to further her education at a iunior college. SUZANNE HOUDE French Club, Spanish Club, M.B.S. Drill Team, and C.Y.O. are Sue s favorite activities... enioys saying lt's a panic! . . . likes French Ill . . . will always remember the Wakefield- Winchester football games and pep rallies . . . plans to go to college and then become an air- line hostess. SARAH HOUGHTON Among Sally's many activities are Chorale, Pep Club, Inter Nos, Math Club, Social Science Club, Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, and Rainbow.. .will always remember W.H.S.'s football games, faculty, and students . . . Sally aspires to be a teach- er and to travel extensively. ALYCE HUDSON Leisure time usually means singing, bowling, swimming, or sailing for Al . . . prized pos- session is her license . . . fa- vorite class is English with Miss Abbott . . . will always remem- ber Wakefield-Gloucester foot- ball games . . . desires to own a sports car . . . plans to enter nursing. FREDERIC HUGO Fred remembers most the Hobo Party of 1958, class elec- tions, and hockey . . . active in Student Council, Class Will, Classbook Editorial Staff, Activi- ties Council, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play, Explorer Scouts, hockey and tennis . . . dislikes meetings of hotrodders in class . . . favorite possession is freedom of speech . . . plans to attend college. Page Seventy-five ROBERT HYNES Good-looking Bob's prized possession is his car . . . favo- rite class is gym . . . six periods a day in the gymnasium would please this athlete . . . sup- pressed desire is to smoke in class . . . working on cars is his favorite pastime outside of school . . . expects to enter the Service. AUDREY INGHAM To attend ,l.B.M. school is Aud's ambition . . . her sup- pressed desire is to take gym six periods a day, this being her favorite class . . . her activities include Commercial Club and Gym Club . . . she adores her black and white panda . . . will never forget the i959 foot- ball games. GAIL .IACKSON Busy Gail likes her stuffed and Home Economics poodle Class . . . she dislikes boys who ride to school in cars and let girls walk . . . is active in Pep Club and Commercial Club . . . was an usherette at the Senior Play . . . plans to attend re- tailing school after graduation. JOHN JAREMA Among friendly John's many activities are Student Council, Science Club, co-manager of the footbail team, Math Club, and Senior Piay . . . also a member of C.Y.O .... works at Martin- Wakefield Company . . . plans to be a dentist . . . will remem- ber most the Sophomore Hop, Student Council, and the 1959 Senior Prom. BETTY JOHNSON Active in the Commercial Club, Archery, and Pep Club, Betty will always remember Wakefield's football teams that won the Middlesex League Championship . . . her 'favorite possession is her kitten . . . is bothered by girls who crowd the lavatory mirrors . . . plans to become an l.B.M. operator. PAUL JOHNSON Paul dislikes mobs and too much homework . . . outstand- ing desire is to travel around the world . . . was an usher at the graduation of the class of 1959 . . . he will always remem- ber the all-girl oFfice methods class. . . his plans for the future include a successful career as an accountant. EILEEN J LEY Commercial Club, Thespians, and Glee Club are a few of Feenie's activities . . . she likes to remember Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales Class . . . her fa- vorite possession is her record collection . . . she would like to have an orchid motorcycle . . . after graduation she plans to attend Katharine Gibbs Sec- retarial School. ARTHUR JOYCE Active Arthur is a member of the National Honor Society, the Science Club, Math Club, and is Vice-President of the Social Sci- ence Club . . . he also partici- pated in football and track . . . beside school activities Art is a member of the Y,M.C.A .... he will further his education at college. Page Seventy-six LEE KAFER Buddy enioys math with Coach Callagy . . . working at the Wakefield A8-P takes up most of his spare time . . . will always remember geometry with Miss Hogan . . . graduation this June is his suppressed de- sire . . . prizes his car. MICHAEL KAGAN Witty Mike's activities include football and track , . . driver's license is his favorite posses- sion and his suppressed desire is to drive a dragster down Main Street at 150 mph . . . Mike is considering the possi- bilities of becoming a football coach or a teacher. PAULA KENNEY Smiling Paul will always re- member the foreign exchange students and lunch with the gang . . . active in Commer- cial Club, Pep Club, Inter Nos, Gym Club, Senior Play Proper- ties Committee, and usherette for Senior Play . . . good luck to Paula when she enters secre- tarial school. ROBERT KEVORKIAN Bob can be seen in the audio- visual room or busily managing the baseball team . . . Junior Prom Committee and activities council are among his contribu- tions to the school . . . our foot- ball championships for three consecutive years stands out in Bob's mind . . . he is going on to college. JEAN KING A petite, responsible .gYt'l is Peewee . . . active in Com- mercial Club, Lookout, basket- ball, and archery . . . senior play usherette . . . favorite pos- session is her engagement ring . . . dislikes people who don't take the-ir share of responsibility . . . will remember especially the wonderful teachers at W.H.S .... plans to attend art school after graduation. DAVID KNOWLTON Dave will always be remem- bered for his homemade stream- ers which gaily decorated the football field at the big games . . . he is one of our active band members . . . World History is his special enioyment in school . . . plans to attend a two-year engineering school. MARY LOU KRAWCZYK That's life! is often coined by friendly Marylou . . . par- ticipates in Social Science Club, softball, volleyball, and bad- minton . . . an avid horseback rider . . Government with Mr. Connors is her favorite class . . . will always remember the senior play and the interest that the teachers have for students . . . Marylou plans to attend a teachers' college. DAVID LAANANEN An active and popular senior is Dave . . . National Honor So- ciety Treasurer, member of the Oracle Editorial Staff, the Look- out Business Staff, French Club, Math Club, and Creative Writing group . . . favorite class is French Ill . . . remembers foot- ball practice as seen by the managers . . . plans for a career in mechanical engineering. Pdgff SOVOIlly'St'Y6Il ALFRED laCAVA Dusty's ambition is to be a commercial artist. At W.H.S. he particularly enioys gym with Coach Tighe and shop. His fa- vorite possession is his Hi-Fi set. Working on cars occupies much of his spare time. Al will never forget Driver Education classes, nor his favorite teacher, Coach Walsh. SHEILA LARICCIA Petite Sheila dislikes boys who wear knee socks and those who don't mean what they say . . . friendship ring is her fa- vorite possession . . . active in C.Y.O .... enjoys Coach Cal- lagy's math class, Miss Hiatt's shorthand class, and homeroom . . . Sheila hopes to work in an insurance company in Bos- TON. SANDRA LAROE Active Sandy sings in her church choir and teaches at the Sunday school . . . pet peeve- having gym first period in the morning . . . outstanding mem- ories of Wakefield High are Coach Callagy's math class and Problems of Democracy with Mr. Boyle . . . her future plans include attending art school. STEPHANIE LEAVITT Versatile Stephanie's activities include Secretary of the Nation- al Honor Society, Co-editor of the Lookout, Daily Item cor- respondent, Math Club, French Club, Editorial Staff, Inter Nos, and P.T.S.A .... was the Sen- ior Play student director . . . will never forget our wonderful students and teachers . . . plans to major in iournalism or languages at college. NORMAN L'ESPERANCE Norm is very proud of his Hi-Fi set . . . enioys Mr. Ced- dia's law class . . . has played on the football team and for various bowling leagues . . . belongs to his church Chi-Rho Club . . . plans to attend a business management school and eventually own his own business . . . is now a success- ful bowling alley manager . ELAINE LICATA Petite Elaine's suppressed de- sire is to grow another half inch . . . served on the Costume Committee for the Senior Play . . . belongs to Inter Nos, C.Y.O., and Girl Scouts . . . prizes her Pat Boone record col- lection . . . her favorite class is Intermediate Algebra with Mr. Brown . . . wants to become a teacher. KENNETH LITTLEWOOD Kenny is certainly a very active student . . . belongs to the Student Council and Activi- ties Council . . . served as chair- man of the Senior Play Stage Committee . . . played football for two years . . . managed the baseball and the basketball teams . . . works as a clerk at the First National . . . plans to attend Lowell Technical lnsti- TUTG. SANDRA LIVINGSTONE Cute Sandy is a member of the Commercial Club and served on the Senior Play Properties committee . . . participated in archery, softball, bowling, and badminton . . . will always re- member the Wakefield-Melrose football games . . . works as a sales girl in Woolworth's . . . her future plans include a busi- ness career and marriage. Page Seventy-eight RICHARD LUCA Dick is one of our most active students . . , belongs to Math Club, Science Club, French Club, and the National Honor Society . . . is a member of St. Flo- rence's C.Y.O .... would like to see Mr. Broderick teach sci- ence again . . . is often heard saying, The situation, indeed, is grave . . . plans to attend college. JAMES LUPIEN Big Jim is one of our best- natured students . . . highly prizes his car and likes to be able to say, It started right up . . . works on Classbook Business Staff . . . on the foot- ball team for four years and the track team for two years . . . hopes to enter Wentworth ln- stitute. KENNETH MAGOWN Another class athlete is Ken- ny Magoon . . . played base- ball, basketball, and football... is on the Class Color Commit- tee and the Classbook Business Staff . . dislikes people who don't like sports . . . worked as a playground instructor . . . suppressed desire-to make the football coaches run the gaunt- let . . . plans to become a pro- fessional baseball player. KATHLEEN MAHONEY Although working at Mina- han's Pharmacy as a cashier, Kay finds time to participate in the Gym Club and Commercial Club and to be the Co-chairman of the Senior Play, not to men- tion the Class Will Committee . . . ner favorite subiect is office practice . . . wishes to become a secretary. MARJORIE MAKER A Student Council member, Marjorie has been Vice Presi- dent of her sophomore class... she has also been a member of the Commercial Club and a par- ticipant in archery . . . has also served on the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop Committees . . . Mariorie plans to attend a iunior college. RAYMOND MALANSON An excellent student, Ray is a member of the National Honor Society and Lookout staff . . . he is employed at the A8.P as a cashier and is also Cultural Director for the C.Y.O .... a favorite possession-his sweat- ers . . . Ray will attend the Bentley School of Accounting after graduation. LOIS MARCHANT Home economics class rates high with Lois . . . works in the school library and Mystic Nov- elty Mills . . . her suppressed desire is to skip school for a day . . . treasures her gold cross . . . after graduation she will further her secretarial edu- cation . . . she has our best wishes for the future. GEORGE MARR George is a member of the Class Will Committee and a for- mer treasurer of the sophomore class , . . his favorite saying, Keep smiling, is appropriate because he keeps many students happy . . . George is also an ac- tive member of the Explorers . . . a radio bug, he expects to become proficient in this field. Page Seventy-nine CYNTHIA MARSH A Rainbow member outside of school, Cynthia also belongs to Commercial Club and Chorale in school . . . she is also a member of National Honor So- ciety . . . enioys office practice with Miss Antonuccio . . . by working at the Hartshorne ln- surance Agency she gains val- uable experience . . . after graduation she will become a secretary. ROBERT MARTIN Robert Martin, a likable lad, enioyed Mr. Callagy's math class and remembers fondly Mr. Co- lucci . . . Bob's pet peeve is unfriendly people . . . sup- pressed desire: to own a coffee shop . . . his fond memories in- clude Miss Pamarenia's home- room, 1958-1959 football team . . . plans to attend Wentworth Institute. Employed at the Greenwood Branch Library during her after- school hours, Ruth also sings in the Glee Club . . . Ruth feels that the time allotted for lunch is too short . . . after gradu- ation she will further her educa- tion by going to a business school. CAROL MARTIN Busy Kookie finds time to participate in many activities . . . is a member of the Com- mercial Club, Pep Club, Sen- ior Play Properties Committee, and the Classbook Business Staff . . . pet peeve is getting up in the morning . . . favorite pos- session is her photo album . . . plans to attend art school or become a secretary. ANN MAVISAKALION Shake's fondest memory of W.H.S. is her teachers' difficulty in pronouncing her last name . . . she is a member of the French Club, and the A.Y.F. choir in Watertown . . . favorite class is math . . . to return to Lebanon, her native country is Ann's suppressed desire . . . l.B.M. work is her future occu- pation. .IANICE McCANN ls that right? is often heard from petite Janice . . . the happy faces and the cham- pionship football games of W,H.S. form her fondest mem- ories . . . Activities Council, Inter Nos, Rainbow, and Na- tional Honor Society make up her activities . . . pet peeve is boys who wear Bermudas . . . plans to go into social work. ALAN McGI.ORY Red's favorite possession is his car . . . he is frequently heard saying, What's new, Bobo? . . . favorite class is Mr. Pepe's workshop course . . . working in the First Na- tional and fixing his car oc- cupy most of his spare time . . . hopes to enter the industrial field after graduation. GERALDINE McISAAC Commercial Club, C.Y.O., and salesgirl at Grant's are the ac- tivities which occupy Gerry's time . . . favorite possession is her collection of school books . . . fondest memory is her three years as a member of the school Glee Club . . . a desire to become an accountant is a part of her future plans. Page Eighty lEE McKINNON Problems of Democracy with Miss Oistein is Lobe's favorite he enioys eating submarine sand- class . . . pizzas and wiches . . . works for Gallahue Brothers in Greenwood . . . to play football in gym all day long is his suppressed desire . . . often says Speak to me . , . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. JOHN MELANSON Athletically inclined John par- ticipates in varsity football and track . . . Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy and the enthusiasm of the student body are some of his treasured memories . . . he likes to bowl, swim, and fish during his leisure time . . . the Coast Guard appeals to him as a future career. CAROLYN MEUSE Pep Club, Gym Club, and a iob at Mystic Mills fill most of Carolyn's spare time . . . en- ioys Mr. Callagy's math class , . . lasting memories of W.H.S. are the Senior Prom and the football games . . . pet peeve is boys who don't hold doors for girls . . . hopes to become a secretary. ROGER MEUSE wt- Certainly is the saying that identifies athletic Mouse . . . favorite possession is his col- lection of records . . . he enioys Mr. Pepe's industrial arts class and his suppressed desire is to teach a shop class . . . will al- ways remember the Junior Prom . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . we wish him much success. EVERETT MITCHELL Mitch's most treasured pos- session is his class D hydroplane . . . he works as an automobile mechanic outside of school . . . shop with Mr. Pepe is his favo- rite class . . . suppressed desire is to make a million dollars . . . plans to further education at an agricultural school after graduation. RAYMOND MQTCHELL Capable Ray's favorite pos- session is his car and his best- liked class, U. S. History with Mr. Walsh . . . classmates who do not take gym are not ad- mired by this lad . . . his favo- rite memories include Mr. Mc- Kenna's shop class . . . Ray plans tc enter the Air Force after graduation. ERIC MOORE Handsome Ricky chierishes his driver's license . . . is the re- cipient of two baseball varsity letters . . . enioys Mr. Brown's algebra class . . . is active in baseball, basketball, Social Sci- ence Club, DeMolay, and bowl- ing . . . works as a gardener and floor walker . . . treasured memoriesMJunior Prom and Cheerleaders' Dances . . . en- ters a college in September. GEORGE MOORE Georgie loves his skates and the expression, So what? . . . is a winner of varsity let- hockey and golf . . . ters in dislikes an insincere person . . . French class, C.Y.O., enioys Wings and Royals Hockey Clubs . . . manages Dine's Shoe Store . . . remembers school dances and the W.H.S. golf match at Stoneham . . . plans to attend college. Page Eighty-one RONALD MOORE Along comes Yogi, whose favorite possession is his Blue Bomb in which his suppressed desire is to pass everyone on the road . . . Mr. Cecldia's Prob- lems of Democracy class is his favorite . . . his happiest mem- ories include high school Cho- rale and Glee Club . . . Ronald will enter the Bentley School of Accounting. EDWARD MOREL Among Eddie's cherished memories of W.H.S. are his shop classes with Mr. McKenna, English class, and the hectic lunch periods . . . he especially remembers meeting his girl- friend between classes . . . he now works for his father in the construction business . . , hopes to be a builder . . . dislikes most a conceited person. PAUL MORRISON wmss-V c 5 . Outside 'of oo Paul en- ioys working on his car, his fa- vorite possession . . . he favors the saying, You gettum. . . . worked at Wakefield Bearing Company . . . is a member of Wakefield High's Leaders' Club . . . remembers most Mr. Mc- Kenna's shop class . . . sup- pressed desire to be a million- aire . . . will enter the service next year. KENNETH MOUSER Mig Mouses ' c ierished possession is his car . . . favo- rite oxpression, Go, Man, Go! . . . he made the Honor Roll in his iunior year . . . has received varsity letters in baseball and cross country . . . other activi- ties include basketball, DeMolay, Churcn Youth Fellowship . . . worked at Bear Hill Country Club . . . plans to enter Elec- trical Engineering Technology. LINDA MUNROE Lilly Belle's favorite pos- session is her stuffed kangaroo, and her favorite saying, Oh, Boy! . , . likes law with Mr. Cedclia . . . enioys Commercial Club, collecting record albums, and a baby sitting job . . . de- sires to become a great piano player . . . remembers 'fondly U. S. History, Sophomore Day, and Commercial Club hayride, .IOAN NELSON To drive down the corridors in a foreign car is Nellie's sup- pressed desire. Fine Arts ll with Miss Rainge and Mr. Boyle's history class are two of her favorite classes. Joan be- longs to Inter Nos and Future Teachers of America. She plans to have a teaching career after graduation. PAMELA NELSON The busy Co-editor of the Oracle, Pam has found time to contribute to French Club, to the Student Council, and to the Inter Nos as Senior Director. Pam, an excellent student, is a member of the National Honor Society. Upon graduation she plans to enter a liberal arts col- lege. RONALD NOBLE His license is 'Ronald Noble's prize possession. Ron enjoys mechanical drawing with Mr. Grahn. Some of his activities include reporter for the Look- out, Activities Council, and Sen- ior Play Set Committee. We shall always remember Ron in the Senior Play. He plans to go to an engineering college. Page Eighty-two ELIZABETH NUGENT This perky young girl is a member of C.Y.O., Pep Clulo, Inter Nos, Lookout Art Staff, So- cial Science Club, and Junior Prom Committee . . . Bette's favorite possession is her rac- coon collar . . . favorite class is Fine Arts . . . to become a commercial artist is her goal. ROGENA OLSEN The crowded lunch periods at Wakeheld High will never be forgotten by Reg. Enioys Fine Arts Il with Miss Rainge. Junior- Senior Chorus, usherette at the Senior Play, Social Science Club, and Spanish Club are some of this busy senior's activities. Rogena plans to become a stew- ardess after graduation. DQNNA oisrm This pretty maiorette's favo- rite possession is her baton. Some of Donna's activities are Usherette at the Senior Play, Publicity and Ticket Committee for the play, and Inter Nos . . . her favorite class is office prac- tice. Donna plans to become a secretary after graduation. CYNTHIA ORCUTT The day Cindy was a finalist in the spelling bee will always be her outstanding memory of Waketield High School . . . her pet peeve is conceited people . . . her favorite class is law with Mr. Ceddia . . , Cindy plans to go to a iunior college after graduation. DAVID PALERMINO Italian with Mr. Pesce is a fond memory of David Paler- mino. This lad was a member of the Student Council during his sophomore and junior years. He enfoys all athletics, but box- ing is his favorite , . . Dave's pet peeve is conceited girls... Dave is planning to enter law school after graduation. CAROL PAROLSKI Pep Club, Commercial Club, archery, bowling, and badmin- ton occupy most of CaroI's time . . . she won the 1959 bad- minton championship . . . con- siders her radio a prized pos- session . . . will always remem- ber the Junior Prom .... at- tending business school and working as a secretary are Carol's future plans, JEAN PAROLSKI Quiet Jean spends much of her time working at Freeman's Cleaners or with the school Bowling Club . . . treasures Anthony, her shaggy toy dog . . . after graduation will at- tend Mansheld Hairdressing Academy . . . always wants to remember Law and Sales with Mr. Cectdia and the Senior Prom in I959. ELAINQE 4PAST0RELL0 To accidentally drop a hot lunch is Pudgy's suppressed desire . . . she is a member of Commercial Club. Mr. Ceddia's Problems of Democracy and Fine Arts I will long be re- membered . . . her pet peeve is people who open windows wide on a cold day. Pudgy plans to be a secretarial worker. Page Eighty-three PAUL PASTORELLO Paul's varied activities include Radio Club, Civil Air Patrol, skin diving, and a iob at Reid's Market . . . pet peeve-home- work . . . suppressed desire- to be a disc iockey . . . will al- ways remember the outstanding football teams of Wakefield High School . . . plans a career in art. PATRICIA PATTERSON Vice President of Commercial Club, bowling, the Debs Club, and work at Copley's oc- cupy much of Patti's time. To own a new Thunderbird is her suppressed desire . , . favorite possession-her driver's license . . . will always remember Senior Prom of i958 and foot- ball games . . . Green Mountain Junior College is her September destination. JANET PEACH Peachie's many activities in- clude Editorial Staff, Lookout, Art Staff, Social Science Club, and Inter Nos . . . the church choir and Girl Scouts occupy her time outside of school. To cycle through Europe has long been Peachie's suppressed de- sire . . . Mr. Connor's Senior World History appeals . . . future plans include a Liberal Arts College. MARCIA PHINNEY Future Teachers' Club, Pep Club, French Club, and archery are the activities which keep Volks busy. Work at the Montrose Library is an outside avocation . . . suppressed de- sire-to skip school , . . favorite saying H- Did you do your homework? . . .football games and Junior Prom will remain in Volk's memory . . . future plans include teaching. RUTH PHIPPS Ruthie is kept busy by baby sitting and participating in C.Y.O, activities . . . suppressed desire is to yell in the audi- torium when everything is quiet. Her favorite class is Consumer Math with Coach Cal- lagy. She will become a secre- tary after she graduates, ROBERT PIETRILLO An interesting member of the senior class, Bob enioys Solid Geometry and Trigonometry with Mr. Callagy . . . favorite possession is his 1952 blue and white Ford . . . suppressed de- sire -- to spend a month in southwestern Mexico . . . fu- ture plans-to ioin the Navy. FRANCIS POLLARD Frankie's many school activi- ties include Classbook Business Staff, Junior Prom Committee, hockey for two years, and base- ball. 'Tell me another one, is Frankie's favorite saying . . . favorite possession-his class ring . . . suppressed desire- to be a success in business ad- ministration . . . has enrolled at Boston College. RUBN POl'I.OCK A member of Inter Nos, the Commercial Club, and the Gym Club, Ruby also enioys C.Y.O., bowling, swimming, skiing, and working at Woolworth's. She dislikes snobbish people . . . likes Commercial Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . plans to enter the secretarial field. Page Eighty-four STANLEY POTTER An active member of Wake- field High's band, Stan is also chairman of the Worship Com- mittee ot the Senior High Fel- lowship of the Greenwood Union Church . . . received Honorable Mention in the i959 Science Fair . . . would like to become a television repairman . . . intends to go to Wentworth. STEPHEN PUTNAM Bowling and fishing occupy much of Steve's spare time . . . he also works for L. B, Evans Shoe Company . . . considers his license his most prized pos- session . . . dislikes people who think they're superior . . . con- siders Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales Class his favorite . . . hopes to operate a bowling alley sometime. BRENDA QUINN Commercial Club, ocial Sci- ence Club, National Honor So- ciety, C.Y.O., and The Bombers are among Bren's activities . . . cashier at A8tP . . . dislikes people who are undependable . . . suppressed desire: to talk in the library . . . won't forget the Commercial Club hayride and always being late for lunch . . . would like to become a private secretary. WILLIAM QUINN Pep rallies, football games, and lunch periods will long be remembered by spirited Bill... prized possession is his 1950 convertible . . . active in foot- ball, baseball, J.V. Hockey, Stu- dent Council, and C.Y.O .... Business Manager of the Oracle . . . dislikes weekend homework . . . suppressed desire is to own a Thunderbird . . . expects to continue his education. GEORGE RAGUSA Jay, a future engineer, will always remember Mr. Brown's Plane Geometry class and his party at the end of the year... his activities include basketball, captain of the baseball team, and homeroom representative really treasures his license . . . what about a career in baseball, Jay? MARY RAWSTRON Hear someone saying cute talk -that's Sue . . . activities include Classbook Editorial Stag, usherette for the Senior Play, Prophecy Committee, and Vice President of the Episcopal Young Churchmen . . . pet peeve: people who stop to talk in the corridors between classes . . . will enter nursing educa- tion. JANET RICE Active in softball, Gym Club, Social Science Club, Inter Nos, and Chorus is athletic Jan . . . enjoys swimming, cooking, and basketball . . . treasures her gray angora kitten, Fabian . . . outstanding memories are the lasting friendships and the fun in art class . . . expects to study nursing at the Melrose-Wake- field Hospital School of Nursing. ELIZABETH RICH Some of versatile Becky's ac- tivities are National Honor So- ciety, President of Commercial Club, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Pep Club, Gym Club, arch- ery, Inter Nos, C.Y.O., and the Bombers CIub . . . received Best Typist Award . . . winner of the D.A.R. Award . . . this industrious senior plans to at- tend secretarial school Page Eighty-five www. PATRICIA RINDONE Friendly Patti is active in Sci- ence Club, Social Science Club, and church . . . she works in the A8.P . . . won't forget the team spirit, Fine Arts projects, and the exchange students . . . re- ceived Honorable Mention in the '53-'59 Science Fair . . . plans to become a police- VVOITIBYI. WALTER ROACH A member of the National Honor Society, Senior Play Com- mittee, Activities Council, and the Science Club, Wally is Co- editor of the Oracle. He also enioys tennis and hockey . . . a tennis racquet is his favorite possession . . . he hopes to enter either Worcester Polytech- nic Institute or the Air Force Academy. DOROTHY RORINSON Harry is Dotty's favorite saying . . . she is an Honor Roll student, Secretary of the Com- mercial Club, member of the Senior Play Committee, and Gym Club, also a former mem- ber of the Student Council . . . enioys working at the Athletic Office and at J. J. Newberry's . . . future plans include secre- tarial work. ELEANOR RQGERS Cheerleader, Activities Coun- cil, Gym Club, Junior Prom Committee, Commercial Club, and Secretary of C.Y.O. are Ellie's interests . . . a loyal sports fan, she is often heard saying yea after a game . . . future plans-to be a police- woman with the suppressed de- sire to capture a criminal. DAVID RUMSON Dave plans to enter the ser- vice after graduation. His 'fa- vorite class is English with Miss Abbott. His pet peeve is people who think they are su- perior to others. The wonderful times he has had in high school are his dominant impressions of W.H.S. WILLIAM RUSSELL Drums are Bilfl's avocation . . . favorite saying, Hey Dad . . . pet peeve is no soap in the showers . . . enioys Algebra l, II, and Plane Geometry . . . ac- tivities include Student Coun- cil, Classbook Business StaFf, member of the Senior Play Cast and Executive Committee, and DeMolay . . . suppressed desire is to be a virtuoso musician or a draftsman, WILLIAM RYDER Popular Bill is the captain of our hockey team . . . he en- ioys math with Coach Callagy . . . favorite possession is his hockey skates . . . activities in- clude baseball, hockey, cross country, and track . . . works as a stock boy at Kennedy's . . . plans to enter Northeastern Uni- versity and play more hockey. SUJATH SANDOSHAM Sue, our beloved foreign ex- change student, is one of our most active classmates . . . finds time for debating, Student Council, Lookout Staff, Girls' Chorus, Senior Play, and Social Science Club . . . enioys speech and creative writing . . . mem- ber of church choir, Pilgrim Fellowship, and Y.M.C.A .... we shall miss her lively per- sonality at W.H.S. Page Eighty-six S as .era Q Wifi PHILIP SANDSTRUM French II with Mr. Mulcahy is PhiI's favorite class. His activi- ties include football, ushering at the 1959 graduation, C.Y.O., and Rod and Gun Club. Most of his spare time is spent in working at Smith's Drug Store . . . Phil plans to enter college after graduation from high school. ROBERT SANTONELLI The presidency of t e Student Council and activity in the Honor Society, Oracle Staff, and varsity football, basketball, and track occupy most of Bob's spare time . . . pet peeve is students without school spirit . . . favorite class is Spanish . . . Bob hopes to attend an Ivy League college. CHARLOTTE SHAHOOD Alfable Charl will be re- membered as an outstanding maiorette . . . active in Math Club, Science Club, Inter Nos, basketball, Classbook Editorial Staff, and Senior Play Commit- tee . . . dislikes criticism of her car . . . will never forget games and maiorettes' practice . . . we wish her success in college. LINDA SHEDD Petite Lindauis a' participant in many school activities in- cluding the Sophomore Hop Committee, Future Teachers' Club, Pep Club, and the Class Prophecy Committee , . . her athletic interests include soft- ball and archery . . . most en- ioyable class is Plane Geometry with Mr. Brown . . . Linda an- ticipates a successful college career. ALAN SHULMAN As co-editor of the Lookout, manager of the basketball team, member of French Club, and the Senior Play Cast, Al leads a busy life . . . will always re- member French I with Mr. Pesce . . . treasures his driver's license wishes to major in journalism at college . . . a popular lad. JOHN SILVEY Tex, who would like to own a Thunderbird, enioys Miss CaswelI's English class . . . a member of the baseball and football teams, Business Man- ager of the Lookout, Executive Committee of the Senior Play, and on the Business Staff of the Oracle . . . he will enter col- lege in September. JAMES SISSON Popular Jim especially enioys U. S. History and French II... Classbook Business Staff, Sen- ior Play, Glee Club, Spanish Club, DeMolay, Pilgrim Fellow- ship, and Y.M.C.A. Leaders' Club are among his many activi- ties . . , pet peeve-girls who talk too much . . . we predict a shining future for Jim in col- lege. LINDA SKOGLUND One of our popifilar and most versatile classmates is Skogie, who is Vice President of the National Honor Society, Treas- urer of the French Club, Vice President of Inter Nos, a mem- ber of the Oracle Staff, student leader of P.T.S.A. and Senior Play student-director . . . this capable girl anticipates a nurs- ing career. Page Eighty-seven STEPHEN SLOCUMB Here's a lad who won the 1958 Physical Fitness Essay Con- test . . . an active member of National Honor Society, Math Club, Debating Team, and Sci- ence Club . . . won't forget Miss Caswell's class and biology with Mr. Feudo . . . suppressed de- sire-to play Hamlet . . . prized possession-his violin . . . will attend college of engineering. SUSAN C. SMITH Susie's treasured possession is her Newton iacket . . . will long remember Beatnick Day, the 1958 Melrose-Winchester game, and government class . , . an active participant in Inter Nos, Maiorettes, Creative Writing, Lookout Staff, Pilgrim Fellowship, and the Junior Prom Committee . . . good luck in nursing school, Sue! SUSAN W. SMITH A favorite saying of this quiet senior is For heaven's sake! . . . dislikes girls wear- ing print blouses with plaid skirts . . . activities include Spanisn Club, Archery, Pilgrim Fellowship, Stage Committee, and Sophomore Hop Committee . . . has enrolled at Green Mountain . . . the Men and 1958 Senior Prom are her out- standing memories. SUSAN SPEAR An Honor Roll student, 'Sue is a member of the National Honor Society, Band, Inter Nos, Future Teacl'1ers', Drama Club, and the Social Science Club... algebra with Mr. Brown is her favorite class . . . outstanding memories - Winchester-Wake- field games and band rehearsals . . . a college education lies ahead for Sue. JUDITH SPROUL Jude's activities include secretary of the Business Staff of the Oracle, president of Pil- grim Fellowship, Rainbow, and Inter Nos . . . a set of keys to Walter's car is her favorite pos- session . . . biology and chem- istry with Mr. Sheehan are her favorite classes. We wish her success in her nursing career. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Active Larry has won trophies for his favorite sports, bowling and baseball . . . member of his C.Y.O. Bowling Team, the Greenwood Men's League of Bowling, high school baseball, and the American Legion Base- ball Team . . . college and pos- sibly a baseball career are among his future plans. SYLVIA TAIBBI Football games and Senior Play are Syl's fondest mem- ories of W.H.S .... Mr, Cal- lagy's math class is her favorite . . . her cherished possession is a transistor radio . . . she would some day like to stand up and yell during an assembly . . . she hopes to work in an office after school. GERALDINE .TARLOWSKI Term tests are Gerry's pet peeve . . . often heard saying, Oh, stop! You're embarassing me! . . . she is President of the Pep Club, a member of the Glee Club, Lookout Staff, and Inter Nos . . . Gerry hopes to become a legal secretary. Page Eighty-eight WILLIAM THEODORE Practicing as a member of the hockey team occupies much of Bill's time . . . he will always remember Wakefield beating Malden Catholic in 1958 . . . math with Coach Callagy is en- ioyed by Bill . . . his favorite possession is his hockey equip- ment . . . he hopes to enter the service after graduation. BARBARA TITUS Nursing is in Barbs' plans for the future . . . bowling, soft- ball, archery, Glee Club, Pep Club, and Rainbow are among her activities . . . to play polo is her suppressed desire . . . pet peeve-teachers who are slow in passing back tests . . . outstanding memories include Driver's Ed. and the football games. STEPHEN TWOMBLY After he graduites from high school, Steve hopes to enter the armed services . . . United States History is his favorite class . . . dislikes the hot lunches . . . is often heard say- ing, Speak to me. We wish him the greatest success in his chosen occupation. GAIL VASSALLO Gail's desire is to compete at the Peabody Race Track. Com- mercial Club and Gym Club are two of her activities . . . pet peeve-people who apologize and then do the same thing over again . . . favorite posses- sion is her friendship ring . . . her outstanding memory of W.H.S. is the Hobo Party during her sophomore year. PATRICIA VELMURE Her three years in Fine Arts have been a source of ioy to Pat, who represented W.H.S. at a fourteen-week course at the Massachusetts College of Art.. . a member of the Oracle Editori- al Staff and Lookout Art Staff . . . ifter graduation Pat plans to study nursing. JUDITH VOLPE Math Club, Science Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Classbook Editorial Staff, Activities Council are Judy's chief interests. She will always remember the time Mr. Sheehan almost caught her taking home part of her frog . . . highly prizes a broken hockey stick. We know that she will be a dedicated laboratory technician. MARY VON RHEE An honor student and an eager participant in most of the school's activities charac- terize Mary . . . sloppily dressed boys arc her pet peeve . . . would enioy giving all of the teachers detention. She hopes to become a secretary after she graduates from W.M.H.S. CHRISTINE WALLACE Maiorette Squad, Future Teach- ers of America, Pep Club, So- cial Studies Club, lnter Nos, and Glee Club are some of Chris' activities . . . her favorite pos- session is her baton . . . sup- pressed desire-to own a horse farm . . . favorite class-French with Mr. Pesce. We wish her all the success as an X-ray tech- nician. Page Eighty-nine DAVID WALSH Dave works at the Wakefield Auto Parts and has a congenial hobby of working on his fa- vorite possession- 55 Ford. Mr. Ceddia's Problems of Dem- ocracy class made David's sen- ior year pass quite quickly . . . his suppressed desire is to own a Corvette. MARY WALSH Some of Mary Ann's activi- ties include Commercial Club and Gym Club . . . favorite possession is her driver's license . . . likes math with Coach Cal- lagy . . . suppressed desire: to wear slacks to school . . . favorite expression: l care! . . . hopes to become a secre- tary after graduation. NANCY WALSH Energetic Nance has taken part in the Senior Play, Chorale, Inter Nos, Gym Club, and P.T.- S.A .... her favorite subiect is Senior World History . . . last- ing memories of W,H.S. are the football games and the Senior Play rehearsals. We wish her the very best success in her nursing career. HARRY WARREN Harry is a member of the Boys' leaders' Club . . . Miss Abbott's English class is his favorite . . . Harry can often be heard saying, l bet. . . . his outstanding memories in- clude Nlr. McKenna's Shop class in his sophomore year . . . his suppressed desire is to smoke in class. JAN WATSON English with 'Miss Caswell rates high with Jan . . . favo- rite possession is her Tiger . . . she is Treasurer of Student Council, Senior advisor of Inter Nos, on the Classbook Editorial Staff, Prophecy Committee, Jun- ior Prom Committee, and the Wakefield High Chorale . . . plans to enter Katharine Gibbs after graduation. NORMAN WEERSING Norm, a new student at W.H.3. this year, belongs to Debate Club, French Club, Sci- ence Club, National Honor So- ciety, and Social Science Club . . . suppressed desire is to tour the world underwater in a Scuba . . . outside activities in- clude gardening and running a car wash . . . hopes to attend Harvard or Dartmouth. DOUGLAS WELSH Consumer Math is Doug's fa- vorite class . . . spends spare time working at the Elk Spring Beverage Company and in a gas station . . . often heard saying, That's the way the cookie crumbles . . . to spend much money having a good time is his suppressed desire . . . plans further study of math and computing machines. RICHARD WETTERGREEN Friendly Dick plans to maior in Fine Arts at college . . . is often seen in his '51 Hillman Minx . . . was Tony in the Senior Play . . . participates in the Activities Council, Hockey, DeMoiay . . . we shall miss your lively personality, Dick. Good Luck! Page Ninety EDWARD WHITE Whitey, one of the many sports enthusiasts at W.H.S., plays basketball and hockey for both the school and his C.Y.O .... pet peeve is boys who don't participate in sports . . . also an active member of the Activities Council . . . plans to attend school next year in either New Hampshire or Maine. LINDA WHITE Lin, head of our maiorettes, considers her baton as her fa- vorite possession , . . active in Commercial Club, and works at the New Englander . . . some of her favorite memories are Law class with Mr. Ceddia, Biology with Mr. Antunes, and the football games . . . mar- riage heads the maiority of her future plans. PATRICIA WHITNEY Pat hcpes to become a nurse . . . belongs to C.Y.O ,... en- ioys bowling and archery . . . favorite expression- I beg your pardon . . . suppressed desire is to pull a fire alarm . . . Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia rates tops . . . will always remember Miss Rainge's third-year Art class and the short lunch periods. CLAIRE WINDT Attractive Claire, one of our cheerleaders, is known as Fuz- zie . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . active in the Student Couna cil, the Spanish Club, Gym Club, and the Senior Play Stage Com- mittee . . . will always remem- ber the l95B Winchester-Wake- field game and the 1957 Winter Carnival . . . wants to attend the University of Massachusetts. JENNIFER WINGATE A friendly classmate is Jen, who will remember English with Miss Caswell . . . President of the Social Science Club and member ofthe Science Club . . . enioys horseback riding, Scouts, water skiing, boating, and the Phi Theta Ti Sorority . . . works summers at the Clearwater Lodges, N. H .... plans for a college education. LOIS WINSOR Commercial Club and the Wakefield Order of Rainbow are two of Lois's many activities . . . she enioys Coach Callagy's math class and will never for- get the Junior Prom and the Maiorettes' Dance . . . she plans to go into designing after grad- uation and some day take a trip to Switzerland. NANCY WOODBURY Commercial Club, Bowling League, and her Church Youth Group are some of Nancy's ac- tivities . . . her pet peeve is people who ask questions . . . Fine Arts with Miss Rainge is her favorite class . . . Mr. Feudo's 127 Study Hall and the football games are her outstand- ing memories of Wakefield High. JUDI WOODWORTH If you hear someone say, ls that right! it's likely to be Judy . . . English with Mr. Matte, a student teacher, is her delight . . . valued possessions are her stuffed animals and Fee-Fee . . . her pet peeve is those who are not well groom- ed . . . will always remember the stairway next to Room 236. Page Ninety-one JOAN YNGVE Taking showers in gym is Joan's pet peeve . . . active in the Commercial Club and her Church Youth Group . . . her tennis racket is her favorite possession . . . her three famous words are Oh, my word . . . school memories include the 127 study hall and football games. MARLENE ZELCK Sparkling Zelka's 'favorite possession is her stuffed dog . . . enjoys math with Coach Callagy . . . dislikes boys who wear pink shirts with red sweaters . . . active in Gym Club, softball, Class Prophecy, and Senior Play Committees. . . employed at Mystic Rug and Novelty . . . Marlene, an Honor Roll student, plans to attend a EDWARD CRONIN Working part time at the Star Market in Stoneham occupies much of Ed's time . . . fa- vorite class is Art with Miss Rainge . . . pet peeve is women drivers . . . suppressed desire- to get rich quick . . . will al- ways remember Senior Prom in 1959 . . . plans to enlist in the service. iunior college. GEORGE TOTH Bute is a Lookout reporter . . . his suppressed desire is to break every glass pane in a greenhouse . . . he especially enioys Mr. Callagy's Math class, but dislikes weekly tests . . . prefers traveling by air and plans to be a pilot. Title Girl Boy Loi! ,mo in fke Kadfd James Lupien Most Popular ,.... Best Looking ..,. Cutest ,......... Best Athletes ..,. Best Dancers .,..... Most Personality .. Most Ambitious ..,. Most Versatile ..... .. Wittiest .,,. a.,.....,,....,.. Most Likely To Succeed Most Best Natured ,......,.,,....,,. Most Serious ..... Class Gigglers r......, .. Most Bashful ....,..,....,.,. Most Sophisticated ....,, Most Vivacious .......,..,..,. Class Actor lActressj ...,. Most Dignified .,.,..,,.... Most Courteous .,.,.. Class Baby ,.....,.. Class Artist ..,.... Chatterbox ...t......,...... Flirtations ....,..,.. Most Popular Junior .... ......,Faith Evans ,......Marilyn Fender and Donna Olstin ...,..,Susan C. Smith Patricia Graham .....,.Jo-Anne Flanagan Dorothy Robinson an Kathleen Mahoney Stephanie Leavitt , Linda Skoglund Patricia Graham ...,,..Elizabeth Rich .,.....C.harlotte Shahood ,......Susan Spear Janie FitzPatrick ,,..,..Anne Baxter ......,lVlarilyn Fender Patricia Graham .......Carli Hogg .,.,...lVlarilyn Fender and Stephanie Leavitt Lois Winsor .......Susan Spear ..,....Ann Burgess .......Irene Bush .....,,lrene Bush Carol Dingle Page Ninety-two Ralph Dell'Orfano Charles Dolloff Robert Hynes Robert Santonelli Raymond Malonson Robert Santonelli Walter Roach Robert Santonelli Robert Berry Walter Roach Arthur Joyce Raymond Malonson Eric Moore Robert Campbell Robert Santonelli John Heslin Norman Weersing Walter Roach Robert Campbell John Callahan John Melanson Richard Wettergreen Richard DeFeo 3 ':.....,1 4 'U ..f. '- K xx 3 3' W fx 9 61 9 41, U III! 90 YQ mn. '1 'lM'm , Awww Page Ninety-four ' N K i f Q4 I ' f I v ef + iw .ag 1 JQ ' I r All , ' 1 r I ji 4 Q i n x v I :jg eel? 9 f 5 .Q .. ff E 1 939 Xxx K Q QQSQC2 I X gags mud H1111 um?0 X532 LU' 0315i i -f sl AAA l.aundry Adrian's Fabrics Alan Motors, Inc. American Mutual liability Insurance Co. Armstrong's Astle Flooring Co. Atlas Electric Supply Co. Back Bay Engraving Batten Bros., Inc. Bayrd's Indian Trading Post Berns Studio Berry 8. Son, Movers Blanchard Awning Co. Bombers Bourdon Studios, Inc. Bowser 8. Co. Bradley, John J., Realtor Brenner's Children's Shop Breton Electrical Co. Brooks Egg Service C It l Tire Co. Cameron, Fay 8 Co. Carleton's Market Carol Ann's Card 8. Gift Shoppe Carroll Cosmetics Cataldo Pharmacy Cavalier Radio 8- TV, Inc. Center Spa Chapin-Nichols, Inc. Charlie Chin Laundry Cline, Dr. Paul S. Colonial Country Club Colonial Gulf Station Colonial Spa Cotting and Harrington Inc. Crystal Beauty Salon Crystal Fruit Exchange Crystal Furniture Crystal Lumber Co. Crystal Radio Shop Cubby Hole Gift Shop Curley, Bill, Main Street Chevrolet Curley Fuel Service C. W. Spear, Inc. Doc It Tony Elite Quality Shop Elk Spring Beverage Co. Emerald Radio K TV Evans' Slippers Fabric Mill Outlet Fisher Jewelry Florence Corset Shop Frankel, Moses M. Fran's Workshop Gaquin Real Estate Co. Gourley Studios Greenwood laundermat Greenwood Pharmacy Hager's Candy Harmon Motor Clinic Hartshorne 8- Son, Inc. Hazelwood Cottage Henry's Meat Shop Henry's Men's Shop Herrick Buick, Inc. Holiday Bakery Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow H. me Buifolem o Our Howe's Jenney Station Hubbard's Gulf Station Irene's Beauty Salon Item Press Jack's Bakery Jewel Craft Joe's Market John's Esso Service Center .lohnson's Dress Shop Kiddie Shop Kim-Co Products King Cole Donut Shop Kydd's Ice Cream lakeside Ballroom Larson's Farm launder-Rite lazzaro, Dr. Paul lazzaro, Dr. Sal lee, William .l. Loring Studios Mac's Grocery Malden Army 8- Navy Maltex Men MarcelIe's Beauty Salon, Inc. Mario's Pizza Shoppe Marr, George E., .lr. Mary's Beauty Shoppe, Inc. Ma's Caterers McAuliffe, D. T., Attorney McAuliffe, Dr. Philip McCarthy, J. T., D.M.D. McKinnon's Market McManus Ford Sales Melody Ranch Music Shop Men Metalcrafters, Inc. Mike's Bob Shop Minahan's Pharmacy Muriel's Beauty Shoppe Musinsky's Shoe Store Mystic Linen Service, Inc. Nagle's Drug Store Newberry Co., J. J. New England Telephone 8. Telegraph Nigro, Ernest l. Norm's Sunlite Alleys Parker Florist Pat's Automobile Driving School Paul's Barber Shop Pink Knights of America Puck 8- Charlie Puglisi Decorating Co., Inc. Quinlan Memorials Randall, Helen, Flower Shop Ray Parker, Inc. Ray's Cabinet Shop, Inc. Reid's Market Ring's Garage Rizza Brothers Robbin's Food Mart Roberto Construction Co. Roger's Hardware Russell Badge Mfg. Co., Inc. Russell, Mrs. Theresa V. Sally Peck Fellowship Guild St. Florence's C.Y.O. St. Joseph's C.Y.O. Savage Cleaners Page Ninety-six Caafga Scanlon, Richard .I. Seavey, Eugene F., Optometrist Seavey's Lamp Shop Senior High Baptist Youth Fellowship Sherwin-Williams Paint Store Shirretf Oil Co. Smith's Drug Store Sorenson Company Spero's Furniture Store 5teve's Submarine 8. Delicatessen Steven's Automotive Store Stone Co., Robert, Real Estate Taylor's Hardware Store Tobey Lumber Corp. Tony's Beauty Salon Toth's Florist Transitron Tredinnick's Wakefield Colonial Shop, Inc. Wakefield Color lab Wakefield Co-operative Bank Wakefield DeMolay Wakefield Engineering Inc. Wakefield Fish Market, Inc. Wakefield Funeral Directors Wakefield Laundry 8. Dry Cleaners Wakefield lumber Co., Inc. W.M.H.S. Activities Council W.M.H.S. Band W.M.H.S. Cheerleaders W.M.H.S. Chorale W.M.H.S. Commercial Club W.M.H.S. W.M.H.S. Future Teachers' Club W.M.H.S. Gift to Cape Canaveral W.M.H.S. Hockey Team W.M.H.S. Inter Nos Club W.M.H.S. Lookout W.M.H.S. Maiorettes W.M.H.S. Math Club W.M.H.S. National Honor Society W.M.H.S. Science Club W.M.H.S. Social Science Club W.M.H.S. Spanish Club W.M.H.S. Student Council W.M.H.S. Tllespians Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Office Machine Co. Wakefield Photo Wakefield Pilgrim Fellowship Wakefield Rainbow Girls Wakefield Ready-Mix Concrete Co., Inc. Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Shoe Hospital Wakefield Supply Company Wakefield Teachers Club Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Wakefield Theater Wakefield Trust Company Walker's Oldsmobile Wally's Cleaners Walsh's Diner West Side Auto Body West Side Girls Winhap Art Store 8. Studio Woodville Service Station LORING STUDIOS 10 West Street Boston Massachusetts New EngIand's Largest School Photographers 9 Ujibzkzl Photographer 7713 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1960 PgN y c0l'Yl,9Al'l'lel'l fri of METALCRAFTERS, IN C. 415 Lowell Street Wakefield, Mass METAL STAMPING SPECIALISTS Milf 'IJMAAM fo Me Kfarki of 1960 ig, From Your Ojficlkll Printer lgl THE ITEM PRESS 26 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass Pg1Ny Congratulations to You! and an invitation to discuss yourfulure MELROSE . .,. Qllb K -, Wifwgwm . qw lfjf-5r,,,gh 3 gn was Sf , - gl v,A.. 3 .A ,.,: jig Magi .ooo,.o Q t oo fftii oo t w g' 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. 0 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 be glad to give you all the details. electronic corporation 168 Albion Street, WAKEFIELD, MASS. 70 Grove Street, MELROSE, MASS. Page One Hundred Mai makea !l'0l'n tke WAKEFIELD COOPE BANK Main 051:66 34-7 MAIN STREET RATIVE WAKEFIELD, MASS. LYNNFIELD CENTER MASS Kong:-afufafiond fo :Ae gfaaa of I 960 POW! ST. IOSEPH'S C. Y President: Ken Magown Vice President: Joanne Flanagan Secretary: Ellie Rogers Treasurer: Bill Quinn Executive Committee ,lack Silvey Kay Mahone Mary Dillon Ken Littlewood Y Page One hundred one 60011950120 fa of 'M AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY ...gl American Policyholders' Insurance Company Allied American Mutual Fire Insurance Company Congrafufafiond fo Me 64155 of 1960 4... N ORM'S SUNLITE ALLEYS FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 20 LANES AUTOMATIC PIN SETTERS 9:00 A. 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Butler Funeral Home Langone Funeral Home lVIeD0nald Funeral Home lVIelVIann Funeral Home Morrison Funeral Home ne I1 ed seven Mai woken fmm Me WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK On Main Street Since 1869 Kongrafufafionzi !rom fha WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Celebrities at ihe Royal Ball COFIEIOAIYIQII fri of BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE AND ENGRAVING CO. h.gT 172 Columbus Avenue Boston, Mass. Robert Stone Co. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE One call does it all at any of our offices. Complete Coverage North of Boston 666 MAIN STREET, READING LYNNFIELD 'roPsF1ELD MELROSE LY 5-0930 TU 7-5741 NO 5-4260 READING STONEHAM ANDOVER RE 2-2834 ST 6-3631 GR 5-3650 BRAINTREE GR 2-5186 gm fuer hom me Wakefield Memorial High School Thespians Congrafufafiono Charles F. Hartshorne fo :Ae 81 Son Inc. CEM of 1960 ' since 1870 hom Insurance The Wakefield High School Student Council President, Robert Santonelli Vice President, John Rogers Secretary, Margaret Gray Treasurer, Jan Watson Iean C. Hartshorne Marian F. Hartshorne 3 Chestnut Street Wakefield Page One hundred ten Save On Insurance Complete Driver Education Congrafufafiond rom BATTEN BROS INC -WAKEFIELD Pat's AHt0H10bi1C Designers 0 O and Drwmg School Fabricators of New England's Best 915 Main Street CRystal 9-4578 -PLEXIGLAS Wakefield, Mies- STAINLESS STEEL Patrick J. Walsh, Proprietor and NEON SIGNS Congrafufafiond congrafufafionzl fo :Ae fo :Ae CAM of 1960 hom :Ae CAM of 1960 A001 lL? MEMBERS MEMBERS OFFICERS OFFICERS and and ADVISOES A ADVISORS of . of the l Wakefield Assm. No 43 Wakefleld Chapter Order of the Rainbow Order of DeMolay for Girls Page One hundred eleven Chapin-Nichols, Inc. Kongrafudzfiona hom RANGE AND FUEL OILS Automatic Deliveries-24 Hour Service fke Guaranteed Burner Maintenance Contracts - Budget Payments , , , Pmk Knlghts Complete Heatlng Systems-All Types of America i Q i 42 Haven Street Reading Paul B. Dave L Dick L. John J RE 2-3290 Cary H. Phil S Your Comfort Is Our Concern Norm W. Herb B rad of gon rafufafiond g Jael hom fo Me C6156 of I 960 The Men Lam L'l J . 1 an Wakefleld Joan Barb Claire Nancy Color Sue W. Lab Page One hundred fourteen Save On Insurance Complete Driver Education gongrafufafiona rom BATTEN BROS INC -WAKEFIELD Designers . . and DI'1V1Hg School Fabricators of New EngIand's Best 915 Main Street CRystal 9-4578 -PLEXIGLAS Wakefield, M555 STAINLESS STEEL Patrick J. Walsh, Proprietor and NEON SIGNS Congrafufafiona gongrafufafiona f M fo fde 0 e Cf M 1960 erm of ,960 G of hom de hom Me MEMBERS MEMBERS OFFICERS OFFICERS and and ADVISORS ADVISORS of of the Wakefield Chapter Order of DeMoIay I Wakefield Assm. No 43 I Order of the Ralnbow for Girls Page One hundred eleven Cataldo Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 425 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD E. J. Cataldo S. A. Salame Ph. G., Reg. Ph. B. S., Reg. Ph. Telephone CRystal 9-2678 gongrafugzfiona hom me Wakefield Pilgrim Fellowship Beal ?flA4Le4 Radio and Phonograph Repalrs fo :Ae Cfaaa of 1960 A0111 St. Flo1'ence's George E. Marr, Jr ,yi 10 Harwick Road Wakeheld C. Y. O. Telephone CR 9-2087 WAKEFIELD Page One hundred twelve These cooks do not spoil the broth. Discussing affairs of State Page One hundrvd thirteen Chapin-Nichols, Inc. Cong:-a fudz fiona hom RANGE AND FUEL OILS Automatic Deliveries-24 Hour Service fAe Guaranteed Burner Maintenance Contracts - Budget Payments , , , Plnk Knlghts Complete Heating Systems-All Types of America TQ: 42 Haven Street Reading Paul B. Dave L Dick L. John I RE 2-3290 Cary H. Phil S Your Comfort Is Our Concern Norm W. Herb B Mai of Con rafufafionzf 9 .Incl Wm fo fke CAM of 1960 The Men Z-om L'l I . I an Wakefleld Joan Barb Claire Nancy Color Sue W. Lab Page Une hundred fourteen Mal wadea f :A 0 e Gongrafufafiond Cfau of I 960 Z-om Me ! rom W.M.H.S. Cheerleaders Gracie Ellie Faith L' d Atty. Ernest L. Nigro Joan Cl e P B y Carol I Janet gona, oline! fo :Ae Congrafufafiom f aaa o 1960 pm Z-om Me ig, The Holiday Bakery Wakefield High School Hockey Team Pg Ohd dfif geaf mahea QOOJ INCL f M fo :Ae o e Gfzm of I 960 CZ... of 1960 Z-om Me hom Me W. M. H. S. 1 ' '- Majorettes Joan Barb C W' M' H' S' Pattie Chris o 0 0 Linda Actlvltles Barb K. Norma Council Donna Charlotte Susan Paula Congrafufafiorw Keg WMJAQ5 f fi hom Me 0 e CZ... of 1960 -'1 hom Wakefield The Inter Nos Club Pres., Janie Fitzpatrick Vice Pres. Linda Skovlund Teachers i D Club Sec., Joan Jarema Corres. Sec., Susan Cofian Treas, Carol Dingle Page One hundred sixteen Congratulations to The Class of 1960 4 C 9 'f f 'i ' Cotting Sz Harrington Inc. from fhe 188 Lowell Street Wakeheld CR 9-2990 Science Club Pres., Walter Roach Best Wishes Vice Pres., Richard Luca from Sec., Judith Volpe C016 Treas., Norman Weersing Donut Shop Alan Motors, Inc. Compliments of Wakefield Colonial Shop, Inc. EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE COMET MERCURY 983 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, MASS. Cood Luck and Best Wishes CRystal 9-2444 Curley Fuel Service Since 1889 NIGHT and DAY CRystal 9-4700 Page One hundred seventeen Berns Studio 83 Albion Street Wakefield PORTRAITS - PROM PICTURES Color Specialist Wakefield Fish Market, Inc. 16A Albion Street Wakefield Cliystal 9-2062 'The Best in Sea Foodsi' FISH - CLAMS - OYSTERS and SCALLOPS Compliments of Jewel Craft Compliments of Wakefield Photo Wakefield Office Machine Co. Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Crystal Pharmacy Your Typewriter Headquartersi' 1116 Main Street Greenwood TYPEWRITERS J. A. Trotta, Reg. Pharm. CR 6-5687 ADDING MACHINES HW e Serve Your Business in Your Absence Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Servicing Wakefield, Stoneham and vicinity. Mailing - Photo-Copy - Typing Mimeographing Addressograph - Notary Public 351 Main Street l.0.0.F. Bldg. Wakefield, Mass. Frederick A. Cook CRystaI 9-2800 'KA nd Be Renewedv Senior High Baptist Youth Fellowship Wakefield Page One hundred eighteen Mr. Ceddia iokes in ihe faculty lounge Our Castle's reading corner Pave- Um- humlrvd rliru-im-rl I' ,W Bourdon Studios, Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 241 Hour Photofinishing Service '6Artists7 Supplies 1 and 5 Albion Street Wakefield CR 9-2386 Congratulations from Elite Quality Shop 394 Main Street Compliments of John J. Bradley 81 Son Congratulations from Roger's Hardware REALTORS Congratulations Congratulations from from Melod Ranch Maryas Beauty Shoppe Y 86 Albion Street Wakeheld 9 Water Street W3k9H9ld Nagle's Drug Store 372 Main Street Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Robert N. Duffle, Reg. Ph. A Experienced and Careful Workmen Heavy Insurance in Transportation S. Berry 81 Son Furniture and Piano Moving Local and Long Distance Heavy and Light Trucking General Commodities - Entire State Tel. CR 9-09641 26 Chestnut Street Wakefield Page One hundred twenty Best W islws to the Ray Parker, Inc. Class of 1960 Wakefield Laundry MEN'S APPAREL and DRY CLEANERS 385 Main Street Wakefield 3 Lincoln Street Wakefield CRystal 9-0116 Congratulations from Congratulations from Bowser Sz Co. West Side Auto Body Apparel for the Entire Family Cliystal 9-2450 396 Main Street Wakefield Cavalier Radio Congratulations from and TV, Inc. SALES 8: SERVICE Wakefield All Work Guaranteed Complete Stock of Radio and TV Tubes Records and Hi Fi CR 9-1794 Supply Company 336 Main street Wakefield Woodville Service Sta. congfawlafwns from 454 water sttttt Wakefield Emerald Radio gr TV Cliystal 6-714-5 19 Centre Street CR 9-4-309 Road Service Repairs Zenith Sales and Service Page One hundred twenty-one Best Wishes from Congratulations to the Class of 1960 AAA Cash 81 Carry from Cleaners Howe's Jenney Station 584- Main Street Wakefield 115 Albion Street Wakefield Cliytal 9-1098 7 79 Greenwood Street Greenwood Carleton S CRySra1 9-1871 Nationwide Stores It GI A' Dr. Eugene F. Seavey oPToM13TR1sT 4-53 Washington Street Boston Llberty 2-3907 MEATS - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 1147 Main Street Melrose Tel. NO 5-9818 Carroll Cosmetics The Store That Smells Nicei' We Gift Wrap 365 Days A Year 403 Main Street Wakefield Congratulations from Cameron, Fay Sr Co., Congratulations Grads Greenwood Pharmacy 911-9 Main Street Greenwood Henry's Meat Shop Where Only The Meats Cet Trimmed IHC. Plenty of Parking Space General Building Contractors -CRYSfa19-3533- 404 Main Street Wakefield 14 Vernon Street Wakefield Page One hundred twenty-two Congratulations from Bill Curley MAIN STREET CHEVROLET Congratulations from ArmStrOng'S TOYS and SPORTING GOODS Best Wishes from Ray'S Cabinet Shop, Inc. Kitchen Cabinets and Wood Products 153 Foundry St. Cllystal 9-0428 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 Dr. Paul Lazzaro Congratulations from J. J. Newberry Co. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 Hazelwood Cottage Main Street Wakefield Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 from Russell Badge from the Mfg. Co., Inc. Math Club Page One hundred twenty-three Congratulations from Rohbin's Food Store Good Luck from uPuck - uCharlie Barry - Lee Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 Wakefield Ready-Mixed Concrete Co., Inc. 1 New Salem Street Best Wishes from Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Cline Good Luck to the CLASS OF 1960 from W. M. H. S. Chorale Jerry Boisen, Director Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 from The Wakefield Theater CRystal 9-0412 Best Wishes from the Wakefield Lumber Co., Inc. 109 Albion Street Wakefield Cliystal 9-2530 Congratulations from Breton Electrical Co. Page One hundred twenty-four Congratulations BCH Wishes ff0m to the CLASS OF 1960 The Bombers ,mm Brenda .a. Ellen -1. Barb Kydd's Ice Cream Carolyn .a. Sue -e Becky 350 Lowell Street CR 9-3796 Sheila C 'Lg 'ml'u'm Smith's Drug Store from Louis Blaele . Burton Blaela . Pharmacists Astle Floonng CO' 390 Mala Street Wakefield 13 Princess Street Walcefield cldyalal 9-0380 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 Best Wishes from The Sherwin-Williams Co. Savage Cleaners 330 Main Street Wakefield 15 Albion Street Wakefield CR 9-0602 The Best of Luck from The West Side Girls Irene - Pam - Faith - ,lo-Anne Pat - Marilyn - Janie Sue C. - .ludi Congratulations from Tayl0r's Hardware Store OUR 77TH YEAR Page One hundred twenty-five ll Congratulations from Spero's Furniture Store W. J. Walker Co. ultls Walker? For OLDSU lain Street Wa':cfield, Mass. Cllystal 9-0742 Congratulations from Moses M. Frankel Congratulations to the cLAss or 1960 Walslfs Diner Best Wishes Larson's Farm ':M0re Than Fresh Eggsv Best Wish es from Tony Ceddia and Doe Feudo 1959-1960 Proteoses, Peptones, Polypeptides and Amino Acids , Co g at lations Wakeheld News H V u from Agency 243 North Avenue Sprlng Wakefield Beverage Co. Cflystal 9-0260 380 Lowell Street Wakefleld Page One hundred twenty-six V7 H? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Second Row: M. McKeon, E. O'Donnell, E. Adams. C. Cardillo, J. Kelley, E. Lepore. Absent, M. Ashley First Row: A. Abdinoor. linda White instructs the Castle's Maiorettes Coach Tighe plans another tournament Friendly iousts in our tournament Garrity, Petrillo, Russell and Noble chomp submarines Pugv Um- llllIllll'l'll llN4'lllV-5l'Yl'll Congratulations from Pete I-1uhhard's Gulf Station Congratulations from Atty. William J. Lee Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from The Commercial Club Pres. - Becky Rich Vice Pres. - Pat Patterson Sec. - Dotty Robinson Treas. - Cerry Tarlowski Congratulations from lVIinahan's Pharmacy 100 North Avenue Cliystal 9-0381 Pick-up and Delivery Service lVla's, Inc. Steven's Caterers Automotive Store 'Tverything for your Cari' 595 Main Street Wakefield Main and Water Streets CR 95322 CR 9-3369 or CR 6.5353 Richard J. Scanlon Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 Realtor from the 411-A Main Street . . National Honor Society Wakefield Wakefield Chapter CR 9-1148 RGSJ CR 9-0994 ffjvoblesse Obligev Page One hundred twenty-eight C ongratulations to the CLASS or 1960 Future Teachers' Club Mystic Linen Service Inc. lg? 1108-10 Main Street, Greenwood Tel. CRystal 9-0228 Shirreff Oil Co. William F. Shirreff Cleveland TORIDHEET Automatic Heating 1179 Main Street Wakefield Tel. Cflystal 9-0707 CONGRATULATIONS from the W. M. I-I. S. Band Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 from the W. M. H. S. Lookout Congratulations from , The Maltex Men Ron Noble -:- ,lim Sisson -:- Fred Hugo Lou Colucci, Jr. -:- Dick Wettergreen Jeff Mead -:- Bill Russell -:- Bill Grady Bob Petrillo - :- Steve Collings Congratulations from ,..gl C. W. Spear, Inc. Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1960 H. A. Tobey Lumber Corp. Harrison Lane Wakefield Page One hundred twenty-nine Compliments of SEAVEY'S LAMP SHOP C ongratulatlbns from the SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON 102 North Avenue Wakefield Congratulations from MAC,S CROCERY 3 Gould Street Wakefield Best Wishes from THE COLONIAL SPA Compliments of J. T. MCCARTHY, D.M.D. Compliments of WINHAP ART STORE 81 STUDIO 4150 Main Street, Wakefield FISHER JEWELRY 383 Main Street, Wakefield Compliments of FABRIC MILL OUTLET 20 Water Street Wakefield Compliments of DR. PHILIP MCAULIFFE FINE F L0 W ERS Artistic Arrangement PARKER, FLORI ST Compliments of WAKEFIELD SHOE HOSPITAL Compliments of TONY'S BEAUTY SALON SALLY PECK FELLOWSHIP GUILD First Baptist Church Matthew 5: I4-16 HAGER'S HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh Flowers for Every Occasion HELEN RANDALL, FLOWERS 3 Albion Street Wakefield Compliments of DR. SAL LAZZARO, Optometrist .lOE'S MARKET Joseph P. Iousa, Prop. 98 North Avenue CR 9-2728 Free Delivery Compliments of TREDINNICKS Congratulations from CRYSTAL FURNITURE Page One hundred thirty Compliments of CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY VOLPEIS BEAUTY SALON W alk-in Shop With or Without Appointment Open Every Evening except Saturday 452 Main St. Wakefield CR 6-7167 Congratulations from the GREENWOOD LAUNDERMAT THE KIDDIE SHOP Toys and Juvenile Furniture Congratulations from THE CUBBY HOLE GIFT SHOP Frank and Carol Terhune Compliments of CAROL ANNIS CARD and GIFT SHOPPE 374 Main Street El Club Espanol Buena Suerte a La Clase de 1960 Air Conditioned Phone CR 9-0942-R IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON Distinctive Permanents and Hair Styling Irene Sava, Prop. 63 Albion Street Wakefield Best Wishes from FLORENCE CORSET SHOP 29A Albion St. Wakefield Congratulations from .IOHNSON'S DRESS SHOP Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper ATLAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. CR 9-1056 456 Main St., Wakefield WAKEFIELD ENGINEERING, INC. 9 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. CRystal 9-3635 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 CRYSTAL RADIO SHOP Headquarters for Portable Radio Batteries 119 Albion Street MIKE'S BOB SHOP 334- Main St. Wakefield Tel. CR 9-0804 Congratulations from MARCELLE'S BEAUTY SALON, INC. Congratulations from the HARMEN MOTOR CLINIC CONGRATULATIONS FROM McManus Ford Sales c'Your Friendly Ford Dealer Albion Street, Wakefield CRystal 6-5400 Page One hundred thirty-one MALDEN ARMY 81 NAVY STORES FRAN'S WORKSHOP illggjjant Street 411 Maigkigjfg Fashionable Dressmaking D A 2,1183 CR 9,0146 Taught by Modern Method Congratulations from TOTH,S FLORISTS Congratulations from REIDIS MARKET Congratulations from KIM-CO PRODUCTS 313 Nahant Street CR 9-4-282 Boat Tie Downsv PUGLISI DECORATING CO., INC. Painting Contractor 123 Water Street Wakefield Lots of Luck LAUNDER-RITE LAKESIDE B-ALLROOM Dancing Every Saturday Night I Lake Avenue CR 9-2688 Leslie W. Gaquin Ins. Agency GAQUIN REAL ESTATE CO. 310 Main Street CR 9-0110 Real Estate C ongratulatlbns from McKINNON'S MARKET Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1960 from MR. 81 MRS. HARLOW' H. HOVEY Best Wishes from BRENNEPUS CHILDREN SHOP 386 Main Street ADRIAN'S Specializing in Custom Made Slip Covers and Drapes - No Better Buy on the East Coast Good Luck to the Class of 1960 from Bill Russell's Grandmother MRS. THERESA V. RUSSELL Best Wishes RIZZA BROTHERS Cleaners Tailors Congratulations from MURIEL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 36 Salem Street COLONIAL GULF STATION Main 81 Lowell Sts. CR 6-7155 Tires - Batteries - Tubes - Accessories DAVID GOURLEY STUDIOS Movies, Candid Weddings, Portraits Children a Specialty 195 Water Street CRystal 9-2022 MARIO'S PIZZA SHOPPE 307 Salem Street Tel. RE 2-7184 10-20 Min. Phone Service WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHO0L'S GIFT T0 CAPE CANAVERAL Mr. Ceddiais B-Block Chemistry Class Page One hundred thirty-two BROOKS EGG SERVICE Strictly Fresh Wholesale - Retail 330 Salem Street Wakefield Congratulations from PAUUS BARBER SHOP Paul DeFelioe, Prop. CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE Free Delivery CRystal 9-1016 INDIAN TRADING POST At The Head Of Lake Quannapowitt Compliments o 1' SORENSON COMPANY Congratulations from STEVE'S SUBMARINE and DELICATESSEN Best Wishes from WALLY'S CLEANERS Congratulations from JACK'S BAKERY Chestnut St. Y Wakefield Congratulations from RING'S GARAGE 101 Foundry St. Wakefield CENTER SPA Speclkilists in Submarine Sandwiches and Meatball Sandwlhhes 36 Water Street Wakefield Congratulations from HENRY'S MEN'S SHOP Compliments of 4-10 Main Street Wakefield D- T. MCAULIFFE, AUOVWY Congratulations from .lOHN'S ESSO SERVICENTER WILLIAM BLANCHARD co., INC. Tune'g'fHj3rEQEegalffPQhan1Cs Awnings Main an West Wuten Streets, Wakefield 4-86 Main Street Wakefield CR 6-7158 Make MUSINSKY'S Your Headquarters for Your Shoe and Sporting Goods Needs. 4408 Main Street Wakefield Quality Since 1897 Domestic Sl Imported Granites Expert Cemetery Lettering Quinlan Memorials 6,,,,g,.af,,fagg,,,,,, Monuments of Distinction 66165 of cliyutul 9-2504 Aubrey T. Quinlan, 151 Foundry sl. 1960 Res.: CR 9-0654-M Wakefield Page One hundred thirty-three Mr. and Mrs parenla o Me 66145 o . Elliott N. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Abdinoor Mr. and Mrs. James V. Aliberti Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Altieri Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Antetomaso Mrs. Hazel Archibald 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. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth H. 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 J. Ball Wesley M. Ball . Charles Balzotti . Vernon T. Barnard Robert L. Barrar Robert W. Batchelder William Baxter Philip L. Beasley Charles Bemister Daniel L. Beniamin Carl D. Betts Marshall G. Bibber Edward H. Blanchard John J. Bogan Borders Edward J. Brophy John L. Brown Earle E. Bryant Henry Bulfinch John W. Burgess Arthur Burwen Albert D. Bush Campbell Vincent J. Carli John E. Carney Charles E. Colby Raymond Collins Louis J. Colucci . Richard L. Courtenay Fred DeFelice . Michael Della Russo Frank Dell'0rfano Orazio DeSimone Peter Dore Frank 5. Dorini . Lawrence P. Dulong . Francis W. Edmands Alden C. Ellis Mrs. L. W. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fecteau Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fender Mr. Richard B. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Flanagan Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming Mr. and Mrs. James P. Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Foss Mr. and Mrs. Lenard S. Garrity Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Angus Gaudet Henry L. Gelines John Glynn Norris M. Gove Henry W. Gray Donald S. Greene Fred J. Haladay George J. Hamel Edward E. Haradon, Jr. Donald V. Harrod Roy H. Hawkes Philip R. Heath John M. Heslin Henry Horne Roland A. Houde Donald L. Houghton Charles T. Hugo Walter T. Hynes Mr. and Mrs. Silver H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Kenney Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. George R. Kevorkian Louis Krawczyk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laananen Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Norman L'Esperance Dr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Licata Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John J. Francis Livngstone Herbert E. Magown Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. William Maker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malonson Mr. and Mrs. George Marchant, Jr. 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 E. Marsh William H. Martin Leo Meuse Charles Moore Lucien Morel Edward Munroe Ralph E. McCann Enos Mclsaac Page One hundred thirty-four 1960 Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Noble Mrs. Robert E. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John L. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ancl 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. Paul Olstin A. R. Panchaud Melvin D. Peach C. Nelson Phinney Tony Pietrillo Frank Pollard Ralph F. Potter Quinn James Rawstron Frank E. Rich Louis Rindone Walter T. Roach Robinson David E. Russell Francis L. Ryder Philip J. Sandstrum Khalil C. Shahood Robert D. Shedd Charles Shulman Roland J. Silvey Malcolm Sisson Arthur Skoglund Howard F. Slocomb Stephen W. Smith Wilmer E. Smith Arthur Spear Robert W. Sproul Frank Taibbi Edward Tarlowski Albert L. Titus G. Burton Vassallo Patrick Volpe Charles F. VonRhea Alexander S. Wallace John B. Walsh A. C. Wettergreen S. H. Welsh Paul E. White Charles Whitney Roy S. Windt Ronald C. Winsor Enock R. Yngve .xdufograpka Page One hundred thirty-five .14 CLn0lULJgll'lenf5 As the drawbridge is lowered, we recall all those who helped make our tour memorable. We extend our thanks to the following: Loring Studios, our class photographer, Miss Marjorie Rainge and her creative art staff, Miss Margaret L. Macdonald and her diligent typistsg the talented Art Staff for the cover designg Mr. Jerry Boisen for use of the band pictureg Mr. Norman Sproul of the Wakefield Daily Item, Back Bay Electrotype and Engraving Companyg Miss Winona Colby for her general assistance, Miss Bernice L. Caswell, our adviserg and our patrons, our subscribers, our teachers, and our loyal parents for their most welcome and generous financial support GATEKEEPERS KEEPERS OF THE ROYAL MONEY BAGS PAMELA NELSON ELLIOTT ABBOTT and and WALTER ROACH WILLIAM QUINN Page One hundred lhirty-six s f A 'ff C' ' 15+ i J1'lai.',:-,,1: W 5 9541 .K V ,-Farr M R111 '1 Xl rarities nuk VQM fffj f 'a f X ff iff YK 154' NfR5' W gf