Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1961 volume:

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Q- I '. ,Q g,.L-9: X T h e 0 R A C L E published by The Class of Silrly-one Wakefield High School Wakefield, Massachusetts Q 4 ,5 Member of Columbia Scholastic Press Association EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors Yvonne DeslVlartcau Mark Henriksen Assistants Emily Adams Brenda Flight llflartin Graham Candice Hihhard Susan Hurton ,loan larcma Anita Loomis Nancy Needham Irene Puddister Shcrry Tigar A ssociates Susan Collan Elizabeth Cook Walden Dillaway Mary Downing Margaret Erker Russell Ferris Susan Greene Nancy Hurd David Proctor Z'-X. -1-iililt? --Q...-f1 -Q--Q--i,T...T1. -ag 03 The Oracle Sta ART STAFF Anita Loomis, Co-ordinalor Norma Clark Priscilla DiDonato Susan Greene David Hogg David Proctor Sherry Tigar TYPING STAFF Patricia Ahearn ,lean Anderson Carol Atwater Shirley Crocker Linda Johnson ,lean Landry Dianne Marshall ,loan Nelson Donna Howe Andra Simonscn Patricia Watters -2- BUSINIQSS STAI-'F Co- Ma nage rs Rosemary Mahoney John Murray Assistants Arthur Ahdinoor Edgar Almeida David Burnett Robert Neff .lamcs 0'Brien Patricia Taylor Nancy Snow Associates Carol Dingle Grace Doucctte Robert Frederick Maureen McKeon Gail Munro Elizabeth U'Donnell Marcia Rosen Carol Sherman Paul Vingerhoct Susan Wallace f fills cms:-n f E at-4' Pi J , j Foreword t the first meeting of the yearbook staff back in September, the prevailing attitude of the editors was one of consternation. We were faced with the difficult task of analyzing school life and compiling a book about it. We had many discussions concerning possible theme ideas, but none seemed to satisfy the majority. At last we realized that we could write best about what we knew best. Thus. we decided that our theme would be school life itself and our observations of it and our feelings about it. The editors wanted this presentation to capture in words and pictures the spirit, the people, and the experiences of our years in high school. In our yearbook, we avoided the extreme, but strove for variety by com- bining humor that would not be offensive la ticklish taskl, abstract designs that would not be radical, and animated layouts that would not be inordinate. We compiled each section with an eye to the future, for herein lies the value of a yearbook. If at a future reunion, we can look at a picture and say with a fleeting air of nostalgia, Remember him ? Was that twenty years ago'?,,, then our assignment will have been accomplished, for we will have captured some unforgettable moments of high school life. We tried to recreate the sports events, the activities, the dances, and the classes - all of which combine to make high school the life it is. In short, we attempted to compress into this book three years of toil, tears, and triumphs. This book represents the combined efforts of many people. It is the sincere hope of the editors that they have fulfilled their mission by producing a book that represents the Class of '61 and serves as a reminder of bygone days to be relived in words and pictures. Contents Faculty and Administration . . 5 Dedication . . 6 Activities . . I7 Highlights . . 37 Sports. . 47 Candids . . 63 Graduates . . 75 A Memorial Tribute . . 76 Popularity Poll . . H3 Sponsors . . . H5 Acknowledgments . 152 -4- c wish to express our appreciation to Nlr. Harry and his staff for thc fine way that they conduct our school affairs, Our school years have lu-cn made much happier through the efforts of our administration. Our administrators have not only performed all the standard administrative duties. hut also have been willing to provide assistance whenever needed to students and faculty. The attitude of our administration contributes greatly to the friendly atmosphere at Wake- field High School. A word which represents learning, guid- ance. friendship. and example is tcachcr. Uur teachers. thc faculty of WHS, embody all these things. Although we are just now em- barking on experiences outside of high school, we know that we have been well-prepared in a wide variety of subjects that might range from Shop with Mr. Pepe to French Ill with Miss Cowing. Our teachers help us find our goals in life and how to attain those goals. I They give freely and willingly of their time and energy to sponsor clubs, train aspiring athletes, and otherwise encourage us to enjoy and benefit from our school life. .lust as a child is taught to walk through example, we are taught to learn through ex- ample, An enthusiastic, interested teacher will communicate his enthusiasm and interest to his students. We profit from just knowing the genuine interest and dedication of a Coach Tighe and a Miss Caswell. In following years some of our most dis- tinct and valued memories will be of our teachers. 8 -5- ft -4 U H I Q 4 f l i t 1 Y tra g 1 Dedication We the class of 1961. wish to pay tribute to our beloved teacher and adviser, Miss Bernice l,. Caswell. for her many years of devoted service to the students of Wakefield High School. A teacher of the highest caliber. she makes senior English live for her students. She has enriched our school as faculty adviser of the Oracle. sponsor of the Wake- field Chapter of the National Honor Society. and as an understanding class adviser to all those who sought her assistance. A former president ol' the New England Association of Teachers of English. Miss Caswell was chosen the Outstanding Citizen of the Year' by the Yvest Side Social Club. As she has been honored. so has our school. We will remember Miss Caswell not by her many well-deserved awards but by the extra assistance she was never too busy to render. We proudly dedicate this year- book to Miss Bernice L. Caswell, our teacher and friend. -6- observant ollicial silent sentinel 'Nu' 'Sify If , f in Submaster John T. Broderick Assistant to Principal Joseph Sardella sf 'Q I 4' ga- 909 smiles and statistics 1 r 'lugs Mrs. Conway Mrs. Roach Mrs. Taylor .. 7 - bring, brang, brung I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated. Miss Callan, Mis. Bean, Miss Doyle, Miss Abbott, Miss Caswell, Miss Upham, Miss Dunning, Miss Covington. Standing: Miss MacKenzie, Mr. Rosvall, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Pawlowski, Miss Tosi. polynomials, polygons, panic MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Height. Standing: Mrs. Cincotti. Mix Ruggerio. Mr. McCarthy. Miss San Clemente Mr. Gray, Mr. Brown, Mr, Racca, Mrs. Malcolm, Mr. Callagy. O ini. snails, sulphur, and slugs E: 1, s SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Ceddia, Mr, Woodman, Mr. Feudo. Mrs. Sonnenschein, Mr. Antunes, Mr. DiGiamma1'ino, Mr. Sheehan, Mrs. Resek. conjugations and culture 'Q LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Cowing. Standing: Miss Mason, Mrs. Bean, Miss Padula, Mr. Provost, Mr. Benoit, Mr. Rosvall. - 9 - , ,Q INI' x fm fe t, li EH, 1 I caves to congress f, -N ..,. f'- 71775 I 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Mr. Gartner. Mr. Mikseii, Mrs. Cincotti, Mr. Ruggerio. Mr. Rocca Standing: Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Favoi-at, Mr. Boyle. Mr. Connors, Mr Walsh. D03 Cs Q LKKILDQ , f 4 letters and ledgers COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Hiatt. Standing: Mr. Ceddia. Mrs. DeCecca, Miss Macdonald, Miss Antonuccio. Mrs. Cronin, Mr. Ruggerio. -10- pins and pans r 1 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Heron. Mrs. DeCristofo1'o, Mrs. Widness ball bearings and band-aids SHOP DEPARTMENT Mr. Pepe, Mr. Celona., Mr. McKenna ,111 grammar and guest books x 45 v. li . KY' .s iff, KN -lr yi .Q 'JI ff sd 5 ,f29.'P X Dean of Women, Miss Upham Librarians Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Stewart ..- o-1 - A. Tha J, if l -'Q storm signals able assistance 2 Lf- S, SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John B. Hendershot helping hands ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Robert J. Snow trapper tom 4-rf SECRETARIES IN THE SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Miss Meads' Mrs. Douoff ATTENDANCE SUPERVISOR Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Harris Thomaff Kenney N, If ,1 A t if 4 I ig w. f - ' p f ly . swash, swash F' 5' 4 u f' X 2 ,on 'fa' 'NX-uv-' N v-an ,- xA CUSTODIANS M :L l1',L th :S dll blufFm' and buiferin GSSIS a 5 ea el ar e a swish, swish nv- .-rk E. ! 1, Nurse Adams Mrs. Alice Floyd peanut butter and pizza lunar X 1 .N - I I Jia' ' 'sp' g V 2' . i A . .7 , 1 S 3 5 Q gl N r, ,H Cafeteria workers 1 16 -. ctivities have an attraction for students who are ambitious and like to work with others. At Wakefield High there is a variety of clubs and organizations to suit any interest, from mathematics to majorettes. The purpose of joining is three-fold: to balance the curri- culum, to provide an outlet for creativity, and to entertain not only members, but the entire school body. Unfortunately, many students become so involved and so occupied with clubs and or- ganizations that they sometimes allow little time for homework assignments in their busy schedule. We must realize that studying is our main purpose in these years, and social activities only supplement, not replace, this education. On the plus side, activities provide mo- ments to remember for all participants. There is a place for everyone in at least one club. Since the membership is voluntary, it is pos- sible to join a certain club with a friend, making it all the more pleasant. The values of membership lie in new ac- quaintances, vocational information, and cul- tural enrichment - all of which improve and broaden our personalities. iActivities also can serve as stepping stones to future occupations in business, journalism, mathematics, or science. Students have op- portunities to act, exhibit science fair projects, lecture on mathematics, write articles, produce plays, and speak foreign languages. Activities offer a chance for practical application of les- sons learned in class. Without them our school life would lack a special spark. QL UQTIV sv-sis? I -1 ,Q-5. T ' s ' '1.'ffw.' MATH CLUB The Math Club At the bi-weekly meetings of the Math Club, indixidual members give lectures on various subjects concern- ing mathematics. Sponsored by Nliss Height. tht- club is an outlet for those sludcnts who wish to pursue mathe- matics beyond the classroom level. Croup discussions. guest speakers. and films vary the meetings which are comitictecl informally. The Xlath Club serves to stimulate interest in as well as to inform members in the field of mathematics. the basis for all science. First Row: J. Jarema, Secretary: M. Graham, President: Miss Height, N Sponsor, J. Boudreau, Vice President, L. Colburn. Second Row: D. Burwen, D. Proctor, R. Reass, J. Farnsworth, W. Dilla- way, R. Neff, M. Bethel. JUNIOR-SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB First Row: S. Hogg, Treasurer, S. Geer, M. Bethel, S. Greene, L. Colburn, S. Christie. Second Row: D. Burwen, J. Boudreau, President, G. Powell, P. Spidle, R. Reass, A. Litchiield, Not Shown: Martha Poges, Secretary, Mrs. Resek, Sponsor. I-:igdkifl 0 11 itttltf if VX e009 CZSDC-C3 Junior - Senior Science Club The meetings of the science club usually consist of a guest speaker and an informal group discussion. The club permits scientifically inclined students to develop their talents while encouraging interest in science. Such an intellectual organization is needed to insure understanding in a world of rapid, and, oftentimes, complex scientific progress. Social Science Club lnitiatcd one year ago. the Social Science Club is an organization de- voted to the broadening and liberal- ization ol the students concepts of politics. government. and history and world affairs. Sponsored hy Mr. Connors and lllr. Boyle. the meetings consist of lectures by various guest speakers. including Kathi Wurmli. our foreign exchange student from Switzerland. Conducted in a friend- ly' atmosphere, the club serves to in- form members about happenings in our world - a world ol changing times. fit goo 5'-'STR X it E Thespians Under the direction of Mrs. Kin- caid, the Thespians produced the play Harvey as their spring production. This club provides students with an appreciation for the dramatic arts and an over-all experience in play producing. The Thespians are res- ponsible not only for enhancing the school spirit, but for increasing the good will of the community by its fine work. vii SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB First Row: S. Tigar, C. Fall. Vice President, I. Puddister, Y. Des Marteau, President: M. Graham, Treasurer, D. Proctor. Second Row: Mr. Connors, C0-Sponsor, K. Wurmli, A. Loomis, P. Taylor, C. Sherman, M. Galvin, P. Erker, M. McLennan, Mr. Boyle, Co- Sponsor. Third Row: M. McKeon, E. O'Donnell, J. DeMatteo, B. Flight, S. Greene, G. Davidson. THESPIANS First Row: L. Palmerino, M. Meuse, L. Workman, M. Phipps. P. DiDonato L. Brehaut, Mrs. Kincaid, A. Loomis, S. Moreira.. Second Row: L. Colburn, C. Sherman, P. Ryder, S. Greene, D. Hill, L Leonardson, P. Ward, B. Winner, G. Davidson, D. Shurtletf, A Petrucci. Third Row: J. Jarema, J. Alden, M. Downing, M. Ashley, M. Bethel, R Derfler, C. Fall, P. Tarr, B. Flight, T. Joseph. Fourth Row: S. Cicciarella, W. Dillaway, J. Lindon, R. Knowlton, G Powell, R. Reass, D. Hogg, C. Johnson. v 'V -19- ' l 'I 153 ' l V . i V ,L . lv NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: W. Dillaway, President: D. Burnett. Treasurer: S. Wallace, Secretary, Miss Caswell, Sponsor, C. Dingle, Vice President. Second Row: P. Caracoglia, S. Tigar, B. Flight, P. Watters, S. Coflan, Y. DesMarteau, R. Mahoney, G. Munro. Third Row: D. Rowe, E. Cook, F. Mason, C. Shultz, I. Puddister, S. Hurton. Fourth Row: J. Innocenti, P. Vingerhoet, M. Graham, D. Proctor, R. Neff. -20- National Honor Society The National Honor Soeiety is an organization tlemliealed to service for tht- sehool and r-ommunity. The inemlwrship 1-onsists of honor stu- clents felt-1-it-d on the liafis ol' service. eharaeler. and overall alwility. Spon- sorerl ln' Nliss Caswell. the Society operates a tutorial serriee for fellow elassrnales it ho seek extra instruction. The Society also sponsors and rontri- hules to the spelling hee. two inilue- tions. tht- graduation ceremony. and the parents' night banquet. lls motto is .Yoblesse Ublige - Noble rank requires honoralwle eon- duet. P l S l I 4 X v t - , S fi r ll'fH S w u ali LOOKOUT First Row: L. Towse, M. Derfler, A. Dempsey, C. Coviello, Co-Editor, Mr. Ryan, N. Need- ham, Co-Editor, L. Stewart, C. Sherman. Second Row: M. Muse, J. DeMatteo, E. Leahy, P. Watters, G. Haladay, B. Evans, J. An- derton, J. Calore, J. Jarema, R. Derfler. Third Row: R. Hillson, A. Litchfield, C. De Rubeis, B. Barry, R. Hugo, W. Dillaway, B. Beaulieu, M. Galvin, S. Halloran. Lookout lvnder the direction of Mr. liyan The Lookout is written. laid out. fold- ed and sold by the members of the staff. Our school newspaper provides practical experience for students in- terested in journalism. while inform- ing other students of current school events and sports. The Lookout. published monthly. is the result of many hours of thinking. preparation. and writing. It is one of the few quality items which one can still buy for a dime. ln addition to news. our paper consists of many feature stories and poems composed by talented writers. A fine newspa- per. The Lookout is an essential con- tribution to the spirit of the school. Ss.:- .if 'N fa. 1 I ,J - 21 .. Le Cercle Francais At the monthly meetings of Le Cer- cle Francais, members are entertained with movies, guest speakers. and re- freshments. Sponsored by Miss Cow- ing, the club offers a variety of activ- ities such as Came Night. Talent Night. and the elaborate Ceremonie des Chandellesf, Linder the leader- ship of their president, Vlfalden Dil- laway. the members have been given an opportunity to speak French in a social atmosphere while learning the customs and culture of France. X l N- 1 -is , ,Q , Kitt is ll Ex F1'CSi1H1E1I1-SOPh0II101'C Science Club A young organization, the Fresh- man-Sophomore Science Club con- veys interest and understanding of the sciences to the members. Out- side speakers and members of the faculty lecture to the club in their specialized field. Without science mankind would stagnate. By expos- ing young people to science, organiza- tions such as the Science Club will ensure an adequate number of dedi- cated scientists and engineers neces- sary in the Twentieth Century. Business Club Conducted in a friendly atmos- phere. the Business Club provides vo- cational information hy means of films. speakers and field trips. Linder the direction of Miss Antonuccio. the club sponsors a banquet. hayride. and cal-ce sale. At the end of the year. the club presents an award to an out- standing senior in the Business Course. The Business Club serves to enlighten its members in an interest- ing and cordial environment. 4i'22?1 FQ? un, WL '85 6 99 ,5 G Q 'Eb Activities Council Directed by Mr. Crompton, the Ac- tivities Council meets during home- room period on Wednesday. Repre- sentatives elected by the homerooms sponsor the Hobo Party, the Talent Show, and annual dance. ln addition to providing various social functions, the Activities Council is responsible for pep rallies, sports awards. and the enlistment of P.T.S.A. members. Dedicated to the improvement and preservation of school spirit, the Ac- tivities Council creates that kind of interest in social life which is needed to balance the school curriculum. BUSINESS CLUB First Row: D. Marshall, J. Landry, A. Fine, M. Toussaint, P. Moretti, S. Hill, S. Moreira. Second Row: B. Renaud, P. Ahearn, P. Ingham, J. Hamel, C. Joyce, A. Harvey, G. Shirrelf, J . Anderson, L. Canty, D. Davis, J. Fitzgerald, J. Stevens. Third Row: S. Sampson, P. Cronin, E. Correiro, P. McMenimen, S. Crock- er, P. Watters, D. Rowe, C. Atwater, C. Ulwick. ACTIVITIES COUNCIL First Row: G. Doucette, L. Colburn, A. Pratt, M. Purtell, Mr. Crompton, Sponsor, J. Jarema, E. Adams, P. Meade, B. Breslin. Second Row: N. Johnson, J. Malonson, M. Galvin, J. Costantino, F Wood, J. Sava, A. Hodgdon, R. Derfler, B. Breslin. Third Row: D, Johansson, S. Pica, J. Myers, J. Malonson, C. Lynch, P Nye, S. Fernald, D. Logue, S. Waters, R. Farrell. Fourth Row: M. McKeon, B. Barry, W. Souza, D. Drinkwater, P. Vinger- hoet, J. Mussells, B. Beaulieu, J. Rice, G. Halladay. -23- ' 7 YEARBOOK EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: E. Adams. S. Tigar, M. Henriksen, Co-Chairman, Mr. Boyle, Sponsor, Y. Des Marteau, Co-Chairman, I. Puddister. A. Loomis. Second Row: J. Jarema, M. Downing, E. Cook, S. Hurton, W. Dillaway, M. Graham, D Proctor, N. Necfzdham, B. Flight, P. Erker. YEARBOOK ART STAFF First Row: N. Clark, A. Loomis, S. Tigar. Second Row: D. Proctor, P. DiDonato, D. Hogg. I 4 1' V 1 5 : r i l W v X I -24- Staffs X. ml If : 4 ' v , L . Z 'N 3 a ' Q Q X1 A 'fav r -. f YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF First Row: S. Wallace, J. Murray, Co-Chairman, Mr. Boyle, Sponsor, R. Mahoney, C0- Chairman, C. Sherman. Second Row: R. Nelf, C. Dingle, B. O'Donnell, G. Doucette, M. McKeon, P. Taylor. Third Row: M. Rosen, P. Vingerhoet, A. Abdinoor, R. Frederick, N. Snow. YEARBOOK TYPISTS First Row: D. Rowe, C. Atwater, A. Slmonsen. Second Row: P. Watters, S. Crocker, L. Johnson x .Q.x -25- - e 'iz fs' ego t 3 .1 5 5 3 5 . 5 -K vs lilw 1 ,V . A , -f 1 1' f l ,la , ' , A .'s J, 1 -1 - l ! if PEP CLUB First Row: J, DeBenidictis, L, DeBeniclictis, J, Rinclone. K. Hogg, M. Derfler. E. MacDou- gall. S. Halloran. L. Palermino, D. Frey. S. Clark, D. Hlll, M. Purtell, J, Breslin. Second Row: S. Fernald, L. Towse, J. Alden, P. Ryder, J. Avery, B. Berton, A. Pratt. S Moreira, K. Wurmli. J, Stevens. D. Shurtleff. B. Hawthorn. H. Creede, J. Calore, J Brown, L. Wulfman, N. IVICNIGIHIHGII. C. Altieri. A, Schmidgall. L. Stewart, Third Row: C. Dianclria, K. Burke, R. Farrell, S, Watters. D. Logue. D. Johansson. S. Hat- field, S. Eager. M. Ashley, T, Joseph. J. Malonson. L. Colburn, B. Breslin, N. Hennessey A. Vingerhoet. S, Diamond, C. Frampton, C, Sherman. Fourth Row: L. Workman, P. Hill, M. List, M. Prowse, S, Schmiclgall. B. Newt. A. Hodgdon J. Sutton. P. Emery. C. Fall, R. Derfler, G. Haladay, P. Ward, B. Colantuonio. N. Ba- bine, A. Fine. AUDIO VISUAL SQUAD First Row: R. Foggy D. Burwen. Mr. Sheehan, Sponsor. L. Brehaut. R. Cunha, T. Crupi. Second Row: T, Guttadauro, J. Clinton, M. Breton, B. Boyer. J. Curley. D. Wood, P. Calore Third Row: D. Calore, W. Dillaway, P. Crabb, J, Boudreau. R. Iram. C. Blue. I' . ln Y. 3. -25- P. T. S. A. Board The P. T. S. A. Board was founded to correlate understanding among parents. teachers. and students. The members. elected by the students. bet- ter relationships between the school and the public. The Board sponsors the Foreign Student Exchange Night. and 'Lfiack to School Night. ln addi- tion to these programs. the Board purchases pins for the National Hon- or Soeiety. The Board serves as an intermediate in a field that has long been neglected - school and public relations. ob 'T QP-259,28- WWW Inter Nos Club One of the most popular clubs among the girls is the Inter Nos Club sponsored by Miss Upham. At a reg- ular monthly meeting members con- duct a business meeting and listen to a guest speaker. An industrious or- ganization, the club offers a father- daughter supper, a mother-daughter tea, a beach party, canteen. and a Valentine's Day dance. The club ac- complishes its purpose by giving any girl an opportunity to join a group devoted to broadening the intellec- tual and social vision of each mem- ber. P.T.S.A. BOARD First Row: M. Rosen. M. McLennan, R. Mahoney M Galvin Second Row: D. Rowe, J. Barrar, J. Myers INTER NOS BOARD First. Row: M. McLennan, T. Joseph, S. Cofian M McKeon J Barrar J. Taylor. Second Row: A. Simonsen, N. Needham, M. Rosen N Snow P D1Donat:o M. Ashley, E. Adams. - i i 2 x 1 27- STUDENT COYNCIL First Row: B. Winner. A. Simonsen, C. Dingle, Secretary, Miss Doyle, Sponsor. J. Rogers, President, B. O'Donnell, Treasurer. M. TOUI. Second Row: C. Carclillo. M. Cassidy, M. Ashley. T. Joseph. C Altieri. D. Manuel. S. Collan. K. Wurmli. S. Mattheson. Third Row: H. MacCaugho5'. .-X. Greenleaf. C. Coviello. M. Henriksen. R. Pietraiitta. J. Mur- ray. R. Rich. Not Shown: G. Butler. P. Butler. W. Bacon. 5-2-Q Q. R N4 J Vng. .in-Er., I, . 128- Student Council The xoiee of the stutienls. the Stu- tlent tiount-il is our governing hotly. Sponsored hy Xliss Hoyle. tht- inenl- hers ineet homeroom periods to t-arry on the tiuties of elerteti student rep- resentatives. The Student liouneil sponsors five thinees. tleeorates the lolrhy at Christmas. eonthiets Foreign Student Tag Day. and 1-lass elm-tions. anti awards a scholarship to a senior attire in extra-eurrirular aelivities. The Student Couneil aeeomplishes its purpose: the improvement of school welfare. hy responsihle leadership and hartl uork. Congratulations are in order to the members of the Stu- dent Count-il. who. in their position of trust. exemplify the ability of high sehool students to carry on their own affairs without supervision. SOPIIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Brian Barry, President: Ruth Deriier, Vice Presidentg Donna Beckford, Secretaryg Steven Tigar, Treasurer. we occ Gg.DQQi? X?x ' ' L f i -33:9 galllmfiil i' GD ,A E5 Q 2:35 Q' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS '? .ns- .' we ,..-.- .Q.. ,..-...f lf,-' -1 11119-IS-, -: IQ- 40 George Page, Presidentg Joseph Mandato, Vice President: Teresa Jo- seph, Secretaryg Linda Towse, Treasurer. Illllllull GGQQ Ny rx:-Y' 7' ...mmf '7 lm W 54 is W 3 li ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Winner, Treasurerg Paul McNulty, Vice President 3 Maureen McKeon, Secretaryg Lawrence Brehaut, President. - E i . l V .nu-5 MAJ ORETTES Kneeling: P. Caracoglia, S. Wallace, Head Majorette, N. Clark. Standing: D. Frost, B. King, H. Chickles, P. Tarr, L. Johnson, J. Davidson, L. Leone, N. Anderson, B. LeBlanc, S. Curley, J. Taylor, S. Ballard. Majorettes The lvakeficld High School illajoretlcs. sponsored by Miss l pham. are an integral part of football games. parades. and pep rallies. Wie. as spectators. may not appre- ciate the practice and drill that is required to perfect the intricate routines. Consisting of a comely group of high stepping marchers. the majorettes braxe the coldest weather to perform. Attired in flaming red lndian costumes. they enter- tain the football crowds at half time. At the pep rallies. the occupants of the front row seats are petrified at the possi- bility of a whirling baton slipping from the nimble fingers of a performer and crack- ing them on the skull. However. their fears would be expelled if they could sec the many hours of tedious baton practice each girl undergoes. We can point with pride at our group of hard working and talented girls - the Wakefield High Majorettes. . 130, Q VP rj fm 'Xt . f ff . ef G X ll mktfyf' X5 CQ 19 if 1, 1 I 6. t, 9 -fill CHEERLEADERS C. Ronan, C. Menges, C. Dingle, S. Pica, J. Pietraiitta, M. McKeon, P. Hibbard, B. O'Don- nell, J. Jarema., P. Brooks, G. Doucette, M. Cassidy, P. Nye. Mascot: J. Ronan. Ev -- EULA, Qs E 1, db f 7? AM G0 25 MER Q9 Cheerleaders Ebullient. cute and bouncy - these are only a few of the adjectives which describe the Wakefield High School Cheerleaders. Guided by Miss Upham. the cheerleaders sponsor the Pigskin Prancef' in addition to their regular duties. Appearing at football games. basketball games. and pep rallies. the cheerleaders root for W.H.S. With the encouragement of the cheerleaders. the basketball team compiled their best record in twelve years. How can a group of such small, soft- spoken young ladies scream. 'thollerf' and chant like tif you will excuse the expres- sionl a bevy of screech owls? The answer is obvious. Every cheerleader is overflow- ing with school spirit. Without such spirit a high school could not exist. Only after hours of strenuous practice do the cheerleaders make their first appear- ance. Even after the football season is over, the cheerleaders continue to work. We are grateful for the time they put in and the wonderful work they do. Y cr . lr' SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE First Row: B. Winner, M. Phipps, A. Simonsen, E. Adams, P. Cronin. M. McLennan, R Mahoney. Second Row: P. Erker, M. McKeon. M. Rosen, W. Dillaway, M. Henriksen, M. Graham D. Drinkwater, G. Davidson, P. DiDonato. SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE First Row: J. Malonson, P. Cronin, E. Adams, A. Loomis, M. McLennan, S. Moreira, G Davidson. Second Row: B. Winner, C, Atwater, R, Mahoney, J. Davidson. N. Snow, D. Rowe, L. Work- man, P. DiDonato, A. Simonsen, P. Meade. Third Row: A. Abdinoor, F. Wood, J. Costantino. D. Drinkwater, G. Powell, P. Bilicki R. Delano. ' 'TI PM n 132.-. Q v 5 , . + : 2 .- ' . l F i Music Department The music clepartmcnt. unmlcr thc zealous clircction of illr. lioisen. has grown from a modest and limited activity to a large anal complctc organization consisting of courses and groups such as music appreciation. chorale. anal hand. There is an activ- ity to suit every taste from folk music to jazz. We can point with pricle to the seventy-fixc piece lmanil. which performs at the foothall games. asscmlmlies. anal concerts. Hcaclctl hy Mr. lioiscn. thc lmancl is an excel- lcnt example of the size anal quality of our music groups. With thc acltlilion of an assicluous graduate of the Boston l'nix'e-rsily School of Music. Xlr. Nlcliinley. thc choral groups have lmccn ahlc. with amlclitional rehearsals. to incrcasc and perfect their repcrtoires. A result of this incrcasc. is as a separate choral Spring Festival. The most important musical programs are thc long: availed Christmas and Spring concerts uhich are the consummation of many hours of practice anal rehearsals. With the proceeds from these concerts. the music department has In-en able to purchase re- cording equipment. instruments. and uniforms. The music department improves our relations with thc connnunity while enhanc- ing thc cultural- tlevclopment of the school-tlevclopment that is needed to balance any curriculum. DANCE BAND First Row: R. DeCristoforo, T. Pietrafttta, D. Glover, B. Gile, P, Lynch, Mr. Boisen. Second Row: R. Todd, H. Shea, S. Hudson, A. Simonsen, S. Anderson, C. Puddister, C. Mat- theson, R. Delaney. Third Row: I. Ma.cRobbie, J. O'Brien, W. Gile, J. Woker, W. Dillaway. .14 l' l lx lg i lf i iii l 1 I . ill I l 1 -331 1 I CHORALE First Row: J. Stevens, C. Adams, S. Mattheson. W. Hatch, D. Hogg. D. Maxim, M. Phipps S. Tigar, L. Palermino. Second Row: B. Pamp, A. Simonsen, M. O'Connor. C. Atwater, N. Snow. P. Comeau, P. Di- Donato, B. King, C. Lynch, B. Winner. Third Row: L. Brehaut, W. Dillaway, D. Drinkwater, J. Farnsworth, G. Powell, M. Graham J. Rogers, R. NeIT, L. Freethy. GIRLS' CHOIR First Row: J. Jarema, N. Clark, M. Meuse, M. Ashley, Mr. McKinley. D. Shurtleff, S. Wal- lace, S. Moreira, A. Loomis. Second Row: D. Frost, M. Moulton, J. Haladziy, S, Hatfield, B. Flight, P. Erker, T. Joseph, L. Leavitt, J. Beyer. . Third Row: L. Cutting, N. Needham. J. Barrar, M. Downing. J. Anderson, L. Workman, E. Hennessy, D. Rowe, L. Leonardson. lliillwlkxl 1 Q 3 BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row: K. Haradori, R. Knowlton, C. Finney, Mr. McKinley, J. Innocenti, P. McNulty Second Row: R. Cunha, M. Breton, D. Calore, C. DeRubeis, S. Cicciarella, J. Hugo, A Stentiford, C. Cutlip, J. Clinton. Third Row: C. Mattheson, B. Spracklin, C. Shultz, W. Dillaway, D. Holden, F. Cole, R Tilson, E. Leavitt. SOPHOMORE G. IRLS' CHORUS First Row: C. Whittemore, E. MacDougall, L. DeBenedictis, A. Schmidgall, Mr. McKinley M. Prowse, S, Martin, N. Shea, J. DeMarco. Second Row: A. Pratt, C. Jarema, D. Musto, K. Barrett, P. Breeden, M. Miller, C. Woodbury S. I-Iurton, M. Thompson, S. Eager. Third Row: C. Wells, E. Rattray, V. Currier, C. Greene, E. Jennings, F. Allen, L. Wulfman K. Johnson, C. Rennard. -35- ' .1 --fi I I IDS-. G nw. v.- YVHUW' FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE MIXED CHORUS First Row: L. Houser, L. Davidson. P. Iosua, N. Corbett, L. Rufo, Mr. McKinley, L. Bugden, D.BeI'ibe,S.Ferna1d, K. Hogg, J. Rindone. Second Row: R. Rosio, F. Drego, C. Phillips, P. Doinico. B. Fulton, J. Craig, S. Runco, J. McKay. P. Ring, J. Ripa, J. Peck. E. Freeman, R. Meuse. Third Row: C. DeFelice, C. Puddister, P. Calore. B. Bartnett. F. Craig, J. Boody, R. Irving. D. Marshall, S. DeSuza, P. Bennett, M. Dubois. Fourth Row: L. McCue, J. Fitzgerald. S. Davidson, J Wade. G. DeFelice. B. Colantuonio, M. Sampson, B. Burton, P. Ward. E. OBrien, J. Patrigain, C. Alexander, J. Ireland. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' CHORVS First Row: S. Waters, J. Smith. S. Sampson. M. Clapp. J. Martin, Mr. McKinley. D. Frey, K. Buckless, P. Farrell, N. Hennessey. M. Cassicly. Second Row: R. Herland, C. Sherman. B. Farineau. Cronk. C. O'Keefe. M. Caruso. K. Wurmli, S. Greene, L. Towse. J. DeMatteo. A. Dulong, J. Baldwin. C. Johnson, P. Nye, S. Cusato. Third Row: L. Houde, J. Mitchell. N. Anderson, M. Cronin, D. Wright, B. LeBlanc, L. Young, C. Fall, M. Meuse, B. Kierstead, J. Janerico. Fourth Row: V. Tait, J. Kelly, S. Schmidgall, M. Tyler, J. Robinson, J. Sutton, S. Geer, M. Curley, B. Breslin, D. Logue, L. DuFaulL. be ,fi 1361 e cannot pass through three years of high school without taking with us certain memories and impressions which we will che- rish in the years to come. Every one will have his own special memory, but we feel that cer- tain events best represent the highlights of our year 1960-61. Our class can remember with pride our participation in work projects for the Sally Sayce Memorial Drive to raise money for scholarships in memory of our classmate. Who can forget the hilarious portrayal of unicewmurderers by members of the senior class in Arsenic and Old Lace? The months of hard work by committees. cast members. and their director, Mrs. Kincaid, were well- rewarded by applause. The breath-taking thrill of cheering the home team to victory may be felt again through pictures of the Lexington-Wakefield football game. This year the music department again pre- sented a memorable concert at Christmas- time. The largest band ever representing Wakefield High presented a program of Fine music. At the concert we recognized the abil- ities of our band in a symphonic setting as well as on a football field. This year the music department was enlarged with the addition of a choral director. Mr. McKinley,s hard work was exhibited in the fine production of the six singing groups. Through this growth we realize Mr. Boisen's efforts of the past few years. Under the direction of Mr. Sheehan, the science teachers supervised the annual Science Fair. Our future engineers and biochemists expended many after school hours researching and creating. The rest of us struggled to con- struct charts, machines, c'whatchamacallits , and uthingamajiggersi' in an effort to pass our science courses. We can never forget the won- derful world of science and its ordered confu- sion! Here are the highlights of 1960-61. v 1 . it . S I W -H ,. O I ,.. a .. - f-, . ,vga T.,' '. , 1 ,i . . if ,L QD . ff . vie? K wide 'li T Adeste Fidelis NN., Deep Do's And The Angels Sing Christmas 2 aillf 'His Neff Ii E 1 . , if 542 - U Ps ' f , :W J unior-Senior voices blend 6, g 5 2 'Q 4 .1 f I J, Nik ,J , elf! ml! v 'K fl 2' I 3 To l .ff +' ' Ht ' 1 15.5, V w , I Q, 5 ' 4 v - 4 Select is not the word Concert Sophomore petticoats that really swing Mr. Boisen's last stand fx F M ENV V 3' 1 xx I Thirteen! Oh! D How big. Teddy? fi fn arling' SF QQ S692 -J v N Arsenic an S 1. Jerry, hurry! xl Q 91' U :S fx 0 S O .,' Q N 6 C3 t CD 9 1-j Q I O I 1 1 . .. kf, . ,zxlia-x,,..,I l4 .Ix.j 8 Elderberry, anyone? . ' ,I ' ,'I'J,,' 'nl ' I , 'IU' 'I U 0 00,5 0 0 Cm Gail! The shoe! pi 'l 1 'Q - 3: f' fs ,sb f- N1 xo X 'Q s Q 1 O 1 C? ,x 0 Cxx 0 sh - 1' Os. Q X : ff? f e as' O : -X x - 0 Q i- s O 4, .xx .: Q 5 1 if 13 Q o CJ - Q, O OO I fax 1.4, I ,,,,,,v,-ia, 1' O-,,,','l ,f,',' 51, I WGN Old 1 I Lace Now to get Mrs. Kincaid .. 41 1 Sue '71-D ,ge 0 Don't look so grim Last word Long may you reign Suptemet - 42 - Dick 1 N 104, ,S W ,B Came K- 'w x, 'Q-1' :SX Cheer for the Wan-im-53 - 4,3 - ...ll in f f 1 A f if Q ' 1,854 K l N 1 memo. 'UGIUIC 9!C1Rm nce is both educational . . . a I hope it works! --4,4.. Science Here come the judges You gotta have heart 1 Fair Mr. Sheehan and our winners X , 1 A I :Fi 'l'ommy's busy working Martin, why aren't you working? Jack, Skip is going to drop lt! f l. Want to do my windows? Dave, WORKING? 1 -' CE'-L. A k-0 ,. . -.rn falrhh PM-' .x 0 A A gh gg., - 1-N,:.-gs-.,,.. . .... og.. -. , - le - . -- ,-. ,,-' . .Jain Sandi, Wilson, Merry, Pat and Carol get some sun Sally Sayce Memorial Drive - 4,6 .- X Sports have played an integral part in our careers as students at Wakefield High School. Almost everyone has participated at one time or another in some form of organ- ized athletics ranging from girl's badminton to Varsity football. Those of us who didnlt actively participate certainly enjoyed cheer- ing our classmates onward in their athletic endeavors. Throughout our years we have met success and defeat gracefully. Our teams have traveled far and wide and have always tried their best to uphold the name of Wake- field High. Wakefield High School is fortunate to have a fine staff of athletic instructors. These ded- icated coaches have spent much time and worry in attempting to mold our teams into top shape. Not only have they taught us much about the rudiments of athletics, but they have set fine examples of sportsmanship and deter- mination for us to follow in our lives. We will certainly never forget them and their efforts in our behalf. Our high school athletic history has been high-lighted by several outstanding accom- plishments. Our 1960 defeat of Winchester in football was the high point of the season, as was our 1959 defeat of the same school in basketball fa real featl. Other successes in- clude a championship hockey team, a highly successful indoor track squad, and the best basketball record of Wakefield High in the past eleven years. Our athletic adventures have been many and varied. Besides our interscholastic Var- sity sports, Wakefield High has a growing in- tramural athletic program. Designed for sports enthusiasts who don't find time to de- vote full time to sports, this program gives every student the opportunity for some whole- some exercise and competition. Through our years many of us have taken an active part in this worthwhile program. Through all our successes and defeats we can proudly say that we have always tried our best to leave a distinctive athletic record at Wakefield High School. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: R. Birch, F. Hupprich, A. Swanson, R. DeFeo, R. Pietrafttta, H. Currier, P Myette, W. Chetwynd. Second Row: R. Nardone, G. Boyd, C. Williams. C. Coviello, M. Nardone, I. Beliveau R. Encarnacao, J. Giarratana. W. Bacon. P. Butler. Third Row: J. Shevlin. R. Cahill, R. Demerle. D. Frey, R. Meade, A. Simenson, R. Gould W. Witt, S. Wingate, P. McNulty. Fourth Row: R. Dennis, B. Murdock, A. Thornton, W. Rafferty, R. Whitney. R. Boyd K. Chase, J. Mandatto. J. Barrett. Fifth Row: Managers: W. Bonney, P. Curley. Varsity Football A sloix start was all that prevented the 6l footlwall team from finishing: at the top. After falling victim to powerful Heading! and me- diocre Concord. the team clicked for six straight nins. The high point of the season was the Warriors' 38-l2 druhhing of Win- chester. ln the thrilling climax to the season at Nlelrose on 'l'hanksgiving Day. the team was edged out l2-8. Leading the team effort were Co-captains Dick Pictrahlta and All-Scholastic Dick DeFeo. Key to the tcam's succ-em was the fine play by SCORES Art Swanson. Herb Currier. Fred Hupprich, Wakefield 8 Reading 30 Paul Nlyetle. Bill Witt. and liichard Nardone. Wakefield 14 Concord 18 Warren Bacon and Holi Birch provided some Wakefield 22 Newton South 12 thrills with their spectacular pass catches. Wakefield 6 Belmont 0 Consistent running by Paul McNulty and Ed- Wakefield 22 Lexington 0 gar Almeida spearheaded the Warriors' at- Wakefield 26 Lynn Clasical 0 tack. Wakefield 22 Stoneham 12 Wakefield 38 Winchester 12 Congratulations to the team on a great come- Wakefield 8 Melrose 12 back and a fine season. J. V. FOOTBALL First Row: J. Petrillo, J. DiTonno, H. Mac- Caughey, J. Barrett, D. Frey. Second Row: G. Smith, B. Murdock, P. Bo- gart, J. Shevlin, A. Thornton. Third Row: E. Seabury, K. Chase, W. Raffer- ty, R. Boyd, G. Boyd. QUT. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: C. Gerrior, W. Smith, W. Verrier F. Marmo, R. Stacio, G. Coviello, T. De- merle, Mgr. R. Gibson. Second Row: Coach Favorat, P. O'Keefe, R Encarnacao. T. Fitzgerald, R. Ring, F Chisholm, Mgr. E. Pitcher, Coach Char- bonneau. Third Row: F. Butler, B. Oakes, T. Laughlin A. Pietraiitta, G. Melton, R. Palermino R. Moors. Crucial play Pardon me 1 VARSITY HOCKEY First Row: B. Barry, R. Ring. E. Knowlton. C. Finney. M. Toth. W. Barry. Second Row: M. Nardone, P. Butler, W. Bacon, H. Lattanzi, P. O'Keefe, J. Langlais, R. Hugo, Coach Catlan. Third row: D. Frey. A. Swanson, J. McWh1nnie, Capt. M. O'Keefe, Capt. R. Hubbard, R. DeFeo, H. Lilley, J. Barrett. Varsity Hockey Nineteen-hundred and sixty-one will he a year long rememhercd hy the many Wfakefield hockey fans. For YYHS. it was top spot in the Middlesex League: for Coach Charles Kirk. it was his first high school championship after twenty years as head coach. Losing only two close ganies. the Warriors posted an impreseive 8-2--l slate. Number one puck stopper lid Knowlton and defensemen Bob Hubbard and .lim Langlois headed Wfakefieldk defense corps. one of the strongest in the league. l'p front the lamp lighting chores were handled hy two high scoring lines consisting of Matty 0'Keefe. Bart Harry. Dick Del7eo. Harry Lilley, Paul Butler, and Art Swanson. To this spirited and deserving group go the vietor's laurels. VA RSITY HOCKEY SCORES Wakefield 1 Watertown 1 Wakefield 1 Belmont 0 Wakefield 2 Stoneham 1 Wakefield 3 Winchester 3 Wakefield 1 Melrose 4 Wakefield 2 Reading 2 Wakefield 5 Lexington 2 150-. l I ' 1 J. V. HOCKEY First Row: W. Bonney, T. Fitzgerald. P. O'Keefe, R. Ring, T. Pitcher, J. Curley, C. Worden. Second Row: Mgr. R. Gibson, R, Amiro, P. Bogart, J. Douglas, R. Cahill, J. Barrett, A. O'- Keefe, G. Barnard, Coach Callan. Puckster pandemonium Championship Warriors' homecoming .. 51 - l F BASKETBALL First Row: B. Thornton. R, Demerle. R. Ferris, R. Kelley. E. Walsh. M. Henriksen. 1 Second Row: Mgr. S. Gass, W. Marchetti. F. Leahy, F. Hupprich. J. Shevlin, W. Wallace, Coach Charbonneau. I uuu Basketball Team 0 G 00 9 'nw wits. latter.-tim!! 'lu-.tm mth.-.1 to 1... V the llest in nxer ai ilevaltle. 'lille team gLllllt'll Ll fourth plan-e etanmling in the Xlitlcllesex League uixh Ll wexen xsin - sexen loss reeortl which nas elirnaxetl hy the first xietory on-r llel- nmnt sinee 1053. The learn was lerl hy the V liizli-feoringz trio of Captain Rus Ferris. llielc Sllollhs Kelley. ancl Sophomore Hill Xliallaee who Wakeheltl Ott Xlelrose ll along with llit-la lleinerle anal John Shevlin Xvakelieltl ll tioneoral llfl nnule up the starting team. After five years , Ylvakehelfl ll Stonehann 53 of mlefeat. tfoaeh tiharhonneau finally reapecl 1 Wakeheltl I2 Xlelrose ll a harxesl of vietories clue to his hard work anal Wakefield 61 Lexington 03 clecliealion. Uther Seniors who saw action Q Wakeheltl lil Stonehann ltl tluring the year int-lnrle Nlark Henriksen. Bar' ,Z 1 Wakefield 59 Belmont 57 ry Thornton and lid Walsh. j l sn-I gf E l J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: R. Hylan, A. Rose. J. Giarratana, F. Ruderman. A. Thornton, J. Cuccinato, A, Swartz. Second Row: Mgr. L. Faillace, T. Harrow, G. Boyd, R. Boyd, K. Chase, F. Beyer, Coach Miksen. L4 A . - ' A 1 1 s ' P A ' ' s I . . - Fm-:SHMAN BASKETBALL ,, v ' . A Q 5. ' . - ir . - 1 , . t L' . , First Row: R. Walsh, F. Chisholm, R. web- .,.A . . ' 5 -- ' ber, T. Butler, T. Laughlin, R. Muse, B. iii y -' ,A A gb 2 Q Q 5 ' . . .l Simpson. ' + 1 If M 'sc Q5 I. d , Second Row: Coach Favorat, Mgr. R. Rossio, . n A ,' 5, - in rg 2 3 ' ', 2. I Mgr. E. Lawson, D. Orr, J. Wallace, J. -1 l ' '. - Q1,,- ,A 1'-. 2 , Q' Landers, W. Smith, L. Dole, C. Blue. S. L-f 5 f ZW ,w,,, f' 4, ,. .551 fu' f' jjj .s 'my JI -f ,f Schulman. W. Connelly, G. Elert, A. Tur- ' 1 n ,.: ,ffyk XV , - 'ff Y HI. co QE XA , V Y e, ,, X, x ld A I KQV X ,. .ls .U I . V W S E A '11, 1 1 - -Q .r'g--:J C 'Y , .T Nw-ig: if 5 cfv' f . 3 4. 5 1 Hgh? ' 'swf wgi. 3 T an W' if A ' l ,.h-. Q ,Dag ' ' f s ' ' HIT Fi 2 f Ferris drives -53- 9' I ' Coach Charbonneau gives victory sign N INDOOR TRACK First Row: P. McNulty, P. Vingerhoet, J Bruno, E. Milley, R. Burns, J. Sava. Second Row: E. Almeida, R. Stacio, D. Mar- shall, R. Martino, T. French, Coach Gray Third Row: R. Nardone, F. Cook, W. Raffer- ty. B. Spracklin, R. Morse, R. Iram. uuu www --f 00 53 ' . , TI N lmlo r lrar lx le .lm madv N N Ill lla hrxl '-4dN0ll of vom- se lll. Thl- Q 1 nu rl un ld Holla ran and nh n ll 1 um tml one xx num f N o se 1 om rlau The llll N oul lmdm pe rform mu promisvs There's the lunch bell LEADERS CLUB First Row: Coach Tighe, L. Beane, R. Demerle, E. Almeida, C. Coviello, R. Martino, A. Akell, G. Butler. Second Row: S. Carleton, R. Amiro, W. Velmure, S. Walker, M. Nardone, D. Surette, D. Hansen, W. Bonney. Third Row: J. Studley, R. Burns, J. Costantino, R. Nardone, J. Mussells, J. Hitron, A. Mac- Donald, W. Dugmore. ' .,4-'Pls CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: B. Spracklin, A. Litchfield, Co-Capt. L. Beane, P. Costantino, C. Cardillo, B. Martino, Co-Capt. P. Carroll. Back Row: Mgr. L. Brehaut, J. Clinton, J. Curley, F. Cook, R. Hylan, R. MacC1e11an, G. Butler, T. Guttadauro, Coach Sheehan. Leaders Club The thirty-five member Leaders Club under Coach Tighe's direction comprise the outstanding boy gymnasts at W.H.S. This year the club participated in meets with Salem, North Reading, and Melrose. Also, ten membersparticipated in the State Meet in late March. Starting in the first week of December, the team had practice two afternoons a week and during home room period. The Leaders Club also sponsored an act in the talent show in February. 1 gm! ll ll TENNIS 4 WN C6 'Q X N YA vi? XR. 1?' First Row: R. Hugo, R. Reass, E. Walsh, R. Knowlton. an va Second Row: Coach Woodman. R. Carracoglia, W. Wallace, , -4 ' ' CQ S. Hudson. Nu G 1. XG lb, ., v 1 s GOLF First Row: R. Gould, R. Veale, C. Finney. Second Row: D. Drinkwater, F. Wood, R. K J. Costantino. elley, y 4: L . A 11:35 '25 R BASEBALL R. Hubbard, K. Magown, W. Bacon, D. Frey, Coach Racca, P. Perrone. slum' I 9 X IF? Ke f-cf BOWLING First Row: L. Colburn, A. Fine, J. Landry, P. Caracoglia, J. Breslin, S. Wallace, J. Alden C. Meuse. Second Row: J. Taylor, C. Fairneny, L. Canby, D. Muller, F. Cincotta, S. Withington, C Meuse, C. Sherman, N. Spinozzi, D. Manuel, B. Croce, G. Munro, Miss Nichols. Third Row: M. Cronk, D. Rowe, L. Leonardson, J. Maloney, S. Hatfield, C. Livingstone N. Babine, B. Pamp, D. Frey. Fourth Row: P. Perry, D. Seavey, P. Comeau, D. Eager, S. Geer, J. Meuse, L. Workman T. Joseph, P. Watters. NX yt CE X I Z, Nw .2232 -57- J Q l li N VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: J. Rice, P. Emery, C. Fall, S. Wallace, J. Davidson, M. Hodgdon, M. Poges. Second Row: V. Currier, S. Hattield, L. Workman, J. Magown, J. Smith, S. Hogg, P. Con- way, Bucci. Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball This year mzirlu-tl tht- lu-giniiing of a girlis iritm'st-lmlastir haskt-tliall vompt-tition. in spilt- of tht- Yarsil'y t-rm-rain.: with only one xivtory against Wohurn. tht- novivc .ilmior Varsity slimwtl an t'v't-lit-lit in-gxinning :mtl fulura- vhainpionship potential hy t'lllt'lQlllgj Ullil ll rm'or1l of hu- mins. threw' i0Sat'S. anti um' tit-. Hats oil' to our xarsity vaplain Sm- W.1lItu-t- :mtl ,limior Yairsily vaptuin Ht-v Pump for exhibiting tht- highest lt-ntl:-rsiiip quulitit-s both fm limi off tht- t'Olll'lS. J. .V. BASKETBALL First Row: T. Morrison, J. Taylor, J. Meuse, B. Pamp, E. Hennessy, C. Meuse. Second Row: Miss Bucci, V. Currier, S. Hogg, P. Conway. B. Patch, J. Maloney, T. Hood. l ri K, -A INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL First Row: C. Cardillo, E. Lepore, C. Ronan, J. Fitzgerald, C. Meuse, B. Fareneau, Miss Nichols. Second Row: J. Contarcio, J. Jarema, B. Breslin, C. Jack, P. McMenimen, T. Joseph, J. A1- den, B. O'Donnell. Third Row: M. Walsh, N. Babine, K. Lee, J. Berry, J. Newman, P. Carney, S. O'Dorney, M. Sullivan. GYM CAPTAINS First Row: J. Malonson, D. Davis, J. Breslin, J. Fitzgerald, R. C. Ronan, M. Poges. Second Row: Miss Nichols, J. Jarema, S. Fletcher, J. Rice, P. McMenimen, K. Wurmli. Third Row: T. Joseph, P. Roifman, B. O'Donnel1, M. McKeon. -59- BADMINTON First Row: J. Taylor. P. Curugolia, L Colburn. J, Martin. S. Wallace. M. Poges. Second Row: Miss Nichols, N. Clark. L. Canty. M. Cronk, S. Geer, P. Watters, D. Rowe, L. Lconardson. Third Row: S. Hattield. J. Maloney, P. Come-au. N. Snow. J. Rice, J. Davidson, B. Pamp, C. Mouse. VOLLEYBALL First Row: L. Leonarclson Miss Nichols. L. Colburn. Second Row: L. Workman, M. Rosen, N. Snow, P. Watters. l 1 Y 52552 'N f 3 if Cs .QA M X W v 'eco 4 1 fm l .sl h 3 1. 13 my i ' 1: is .. up . SOFTBALL First Row: J. Fitzgerald, E. Lepore, C. Ronan, J. Berry, M, Sullivan, C Cardillo, Miss Nichols. Second Row: M. Walsh, B. Breslin, K, Lee, S. Hanneld, J. Maloney, P. Carney, J. Newman, S. O'Dorney, J. Contardo, Third Row: N. Babine, J. Taylor, J. Jarema, C. Jack, P. Comeau, N Snow, P. McMenimen, M. Cronk, J. Martin, D. Rowe. TENNIS First Row B Pamp, C. Meuse, L. Colburn, G. Munro. Second Row J Malonson, S. Redmond, P. Watters, J. Jarema. lk o QP! 1 umm LJ 5 9 -611 ! f C I7 ... GTA E 'fb 1. SJ YQ gl .ij - f 55.43 soo Q 'WW GYM CLUB First Row: N. Clark, B. Fareneau, C. Meuse. S. Wallace, B. Pamp, J. Fitzgerald, C. Car- dillo, D. Marshall. Second Row: Miss Nichols, L. Colburn, K. Lee, J. Malonson, S. Hatfield, J. Maloney, N. Babine. L. Howard, M. Toussaint. Third Row: B. Breslin, C. Kelley, M. Walsh. E. Croce, J. Jarema, J. DeMatteo, R. Mahoney, M. McKeon. -lh- Q l Fourth Row: C. Jack, P. McMenimen, E. Hennessy, J. Rice, J. Davidson, B. O'Donnel1. 1 l ' I I ' 'I I 4 3 l I z 1 I ' 4 I l Q I x 1 ife at Wakefield High School is a two-sided affair. One side is the formal academic nature of schoolg the other is the informal, leisurely side. As students, we have come to know both sides well. School life is work! We have labored, toting books, cramming for tests, hustling to class, and composing reams of written papers. We have spent long hours preparing Science Fair projects. senior themes, and other such tedious tasks. Our formal education in high school has been a long. hard road with many pitfalls, but it has taught us many priceless concepts. Without the prevailing atmosphere of infor- mality, school would not he the wonderful place that it is. All work and no play does not make for a well-rounded life. Along with our serious scholastic efforts we have had many good times at Wakefield High School. Our school dances, talent shows, and other social gatherings have afforded us many cher- ished moments. We will never forget the classroom laughter, the corridor chatter. or the friendly buzz of the lunchroom. Other familiarities are the class clowns, the friend- ly teachers, each with his own particular traits and habits, and the gloomy detention hall, which many of us have visited through the years. Yes, the informal school life is equally as important as the formal. Both sides of school life are necessary. One depends on the other to function effectively, and together they make school a truly rewarding experience. i- ll Cgndid one? Hev ue forgot something ld Sooner oil I need a. stamp N Q' ,rg at f Impressions in Color - 65 - UE, 3 N 3 o 'Q .., . M X Is this a waltz or foxtrot? My, my, 1 burned the fudge The mo rning an er the night before That ball isn't going where I sent it .. 66 .-. S-t-r-e-t-c-h li GQ DDQ X S XO .liao fr. K . X, 9 x 'Y The mad scientist 3 ' - Q35 lt's good, but what is it? XQ...-ff 4,-I 1 N -1 X vw? 'o 69' ot N w SNKQQ Y-an X 099 v ,sp x AW? 0 Party headquarters Please don't turn your back to the camerh Treat? 045 P 1 A NN 4 f Xu p 9- 1 , , '.' L -n f 'T' . Cla- I I 52-'E' ff,'?im'3'L ' ' Q' Obinin f-.J--Ii Eat -.J ,w I tell you, I'm hungry - oz: - Kkllmurlllf QTDQN2 X x D was You get right out of here! 'Ne Xecixlt es KD - 6 we 196 Nv-i is Oh, those book reports! Let's look at your record ,I fi Q f I al' and 22 and 33 Long live the King! -Dx Hx r' 4. D0n't rush. you'll get to class on time Make way for the Queen Measure twice and cut once 3 A shadow fell on Europe Huh, I never forget anything ' -. xi 4r'E?- ,iff- We're proud of these students -TO- ,I . A 5 W 5 .A . Q .R I x 4 1 Vlilj 1 f . Gee, we have to win X eww s BNQN3' This darn crown is slipping off eww' ,.,- 44.1. - -0 happy 'I'l0!V Those lonely men are so 0 Practice makes perfect 171.- ls 5153, 4415 4 f im H. Q 4 Q iv MJ' , --'l.f! - , A.-11,3-ps x , -r ,J Q I AIA, E W I , ' 5 , , ll 1 nf' A-. Z ,K wr- ul-vj it s f ' al 'M'- Time lo relax 5 Yea, team! How did they ever get in the picture? I, B .' , fffa 3 P 5 .A-, 'rf'-,,.... We're glad to have you as our classmate I knew I should have taken chorus UNHFH1! -Vip- QQ ZF WHS .Kia 1' 9? -s rin- ri 1 One lass in the class 1- Neat as a pin Who's a bonkworm? I used Colgate before the dance .4 F f '0 5x o5 ,A 9 65 - 6' rd' 61,95 , .1 it Dracula was at the hobo party Testing, un, deux, trois Ifli V,YY AA 4, if a 'alia' I Q fa 'A' , ff ,Q ,f 4X 4 ff 1,4 ,'a ff I ' 0 Try speedy Alka-Seltzer Woo Woo Breha ut Light' as a pin when you use a pulley r X' ffm. R RQYII W.: ,sy r- ,, 'xX'x N . J- ' AN, 'Q1 ,m-j - '23 :aiu ,xv x d !n:.llx.e'xxxH1.gI: X + ' use Wi Qi Q' xx! I 5 '18 ' K ixiqxxvft xmfxitfn Wo- ' I, f'Ul0Nl lxt. .gi ' 03!!!.':!--3.w ' '1:naqEl.-3',', Q0 Quill! - We're being invaded The class of 1961 consists of two hundred and ninety-one individuals, each with his own personality, interests and ideals. Together, these individuals make up a close-knit student body. Some of us are vigorously active, par- ticipating in a wide variety of activities, some are relatively inactive - but each. in his own way, contributes to the success of the whole. Through our school years we have acquired many new friends and acquaintances. Some will be life-long, others will gradually fade into non-existence, but all have contributed to the molding of our characters. All of our en- counters with other people have shed new light on our everyday lives, our thoughts, and our ideals. In the future as we look back in a reminis- cent vein upon our days at Wakefield High School our predominant memories will be of our classmates. Memories of our studies and the physical aspects of the school will even- tually fade from our minds, but the memo- ries of our friends will remain. High school life does not afford a class much opportunity to do things as a unit but to- gether we have made several accomplishments. Our Sophomore Hop, Junior and Senior Proms, and Senior Play were great successes. Our classmates have been honored again and again both scholastically and athletically. As a class we have been successful in all that we have attempted. Joseph Sadowski Sally Sayce They were our friends and we grieve for them. Each one contributed the gift of him- self whenever he could. Under all circum- stances, they proved to be loyal and sincere. Because they are no longer here, there is a vacuum in our lives. In M6m0flam Gerald McDonough ,.D eww if vs lx- eq-Qc -1-Ve, , ARTHUR ABDINOOR 14 Byron Street Abbey, our past Soph- omore and Junior Class President spends his spare time listening to the King- ston Trio and eating pizza . . . will always remember the false bomb scares and the Junior Prom . . . Gen- eral Physics rates high with Abbey . . . pet peeve is not to be able to find a seat at lunch. Abbey plans to attend an engineering college. JEANETTE ACCETTA 5 Herbert Street Attractive Jan hopes to attend I.B.M. school . . . favorite class - Coach Cal- lagy's Consumer Math . . . enjoys ice skating. bowling. and roller skating . . . School activities include Commercial Club and Bowling . . . after school she babysits . . . will never forget the football and hockey games . . . pet peeve - girls who are inordinate with eye makeup. EMILY ADAMS 30 Fox Road Tudy is often heard saying, What a riot! . . . works at Newberry's and enjoys eating pizza . . . suppressed desire is to go to Hawaii . . . favorite class is government with Mr. Connors. She is active in Inter Nos, Pilgrim Fellow- ship, and Worthy Advisor of Rainbow . . . will always remember the Winchester- Wakefield football game, 1960. Tudy plans to at- tend Westbrook Junior Col- lege. PATRICIA AHEARN 57 Putnam Avenue Pat can often be heard saying, Is that right? . . . her telephone is a cherish- ed possession . . . favorite class is Accounting II with Mr. Cronin . . . activities include Lookout, Business Club, Junior Prom, Senior Play, and Class Will Com- mittees . . . favcrite pas- times are eating and lis- tening to records . . . plans to work in United Shoe Machine Corporation. CLIFFORD ALCORN 72 Madison Avenue Cli1T's pet peeve is the short lunch periods . . . favorite class is Mr. Calla- gy's math class . . . works at the Crystal Pharmacy afternoons . . . his sup- pressed desire is to go on a hunting trip to Alaska. . . . plans to become a me- chanical engineer. CHARLES ALDEN 49 Cordis Street Chuck is sometimes heard in the corridor say- ing, What's up? . . . favorite class is math with Coach Callagy . . . works at the Stop 8a Shop after school . . . will remember the Wakefield-Winchester football game of 1960 . . . plans to join the Army af- ter graduation. EDGAR ALMEIDA 54 Oak Street Eddie's favorite posses- sion is his skis . . . his school activities include football. baseball, t r a c k , and Activities Council . . . played one of the t'dead bodies in the Senior Play. . . . enjoys skiing in his spare time . . . his future plans include college. JEAN ANDERSON 22 Warren Avenue Jean's pet peeve is peo- ple who set out to do some- thing, but never finish doing it . . . always saying My Word . . . favorite possession is her little Ger- man alarm clock . . . school activities in c l u d e Class Prophecy Committee, Busi- ness Club, and Senior Play Usherette . . . enjoys swim- ming and listening to Hi- Fi . . . she plans to become a private secretary or a banker. -77- f,-J 4 1,,t'if,e is .M X -an vt' A 'R' J X 'VC 4 JUDITH ANDERSQN 150 Oak Street Judi's favorite pastimes are driving and going to parties . . . dislikes boys who don't shave . . . and likes office practice and English IV . . . her sup- pressed desires are to own a fire engine, a red Cor- vette, and to meet Elvis Presley . . . outside activ- ities include Most Blessed Sacrament Color Guard and C.Y,O .... plans to become a secretary and to get married at 29, MICHAEL ANDERSON 21 Sweetser Street Mike, along with many classmates thinks Mr. Ced- dia's Problems of Demo- cracy class is tops . . , His favorite possession is his shotgun . . . he enjoys hunting and fishing . , . He is a member of St. Joseph's C.Y.O ..,. Mike plans to enter the field of conserva- tion. CAROL ATWATER 6 Wharton Park Carol enjoys English with Miss Abbott . . . favorite saying - Good Grief! . . . will always remember the school proms . . . dislikes being told to get off the telephone . . . suppressed desire is to type ninety words a minute . . . Carol's future plans include a year for working and then en- rolling at Fisher's Junior College. JUDITH AVERY 8 Overlook Road Judy's pet peeve is people who get an A in French. . . . school activities include Pep Club, French Club, and Inter Nos . . . favorite class is Fine Arts II . . . Judy also belongs to Rainbow. . . . likes to swim and skate. . . . future plans include becoming a nurse. SANDRA BALLARD 155 Salem Street Shorty's favorite pos- session is her Majorette uniform . . . is often say- ing See you 1ater. . . . pet peeve is the pushing and shoving in the lunch line. . . . works at Mystic Novel- ty Mills . . . suppressed de- sire is to have her own home . . . will always re- member marching in the snake dance after the Stoneham game of 1960 . . . her future plans include attending Wilfred's Acade- my of Beauty Culture. BARTHOLOMEW BARRY 31 Richardson Avenue Athletic Bart's favorite possession is his pair of hockey skates . . . partici- pated in hockey, golf, base- ball, Varsity Club, Senior Play Committee, and Busi- ness Staff . . . worked at Pleasure Island during the summer . . . suppressed de- sire is to make the honor roll . . . plans to become an engineer . . . will remember the gym periods at W.H.S. ALDO BARTLETT, JR. '70 Bennett Street Aldo's favorite class is Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia . . . favorite saying is A little dab will do ya . . . . pet peeve is girls who have short hair . . . works at the Middlesex Reed Company after school . . . plans to enter the Air Force. GLEE BEACH 22 Gould Street Glee is always saying To each his own . . . account- ing with Mrs. Cronin is one of her favorite classes . . . loves singing and listening to the radio . . . will always remember the crowded ca- feteria . . . suppressed de- sire is to be rich. -73- 5 .Mfr M ' 'L 'V . A, I 'iv' OAI.. 1 l' 3- LEO BEANE 18 Highland Street Popular Skippy will al- ways remember the cross- country state meets . . . Government with Mr. Con- nors rates high with him. . . . Favorite possession is his driver's license . . . out- side of school he teaches ballroom dancing and likes photography. Skip's fu- ture plans include enrolling in General Electrics ap- prentice draftsman course. JOSEPH BELLUCCI 5 Hancock Rd. Joe, most often seen in his '54 Ford convertible. best remembers good times in Junior homeroom with Mr. Ceddia . . . also likes Physics with Mr. Feudo . . . works at Richardson's Su- permarket and still finds time for baseball and hockey . . . would like to own a Corvette. Hopes to attend I.B.M. School. DAVID BERRY 6 Harwick Road Dave's favorite possession is his driver's license . . . favorite class is gym with Mr. Tighe . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . works after school at First Na- tional Stores . . . would like to study engineering in college. Best of luck to you in the future, Dave. PAUL BILICKI 95 Preston Street Paul's suppressed desire is to make a million dol- lars . . . favorite possession is his driver's license . . . member of the Class Color Committee, Senior Play Executive Committee, and C. Y. O .... chairman of the Senior Play Business Committee . . . Paul will always remember the Wakefield-Winchester foot- ball games. His future plans include the Army. -79 DAVID BISACRE 64 Preston Street Dave's suppressed desire is to be an inspector for the Registry of Motor Vehicles, . . . school activities in- clude track and gym team. . . . favorite class is math with Mr. Callagy . . . would like to travel through the West. Dave will always re- member the football rallies. LAWRENCE BREHAUT 27 Bennett Street Ambition has no rest is active Larry's favorite say- ing. The Senior Class Pres- ident, he is also Vice- President of the Drama Club, manager of the Cross Country Team, and a mem- ber of the Chorale, Senior Play Staff, Audio-Visual Department, Civil Defense Agency, and C.Y.O. Larry plans a college career in electronics. PATRICIA BROOKS 330 Salem St. Active Pat participates in Student Council, Cheer- leaders, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Drama Club. and Girl's Chorus . . . dislikes girls who wear long skirts. . . . favorite class is Alge- bra with Mr. Brown . . . Her favorite possession is her duck and favorite pastime is learning to drive, Pat will always re- member cheering at Wake- field-Stoneham football games. In the future she plans to attend college. NORMAN BROWN 80 Green Street Rick thinks Mechani- cal Drawing. searching for mineral deposits, and drawing are the greatest. . . . he belongs to the cross- country team and won honorable mention in the 1960 Science Fair in phy- sics . . . his suppressed de- sire is to have an aircraft of his own design . . . he plans to be an aeronautical engineer. 3 Fir' n -. 91, WILLIAM BROWN 5 Peniield Circle Reserved Bill is heard saying Mmm, Could be . . . . favorite possession is his car . . . pet peeve is the lunch room . . . keeps busy with DeMolay, Prophecy Committee, and as presi- dent of M.Y.F .... works at Town Pharmacy and Grants . . . plans to enter college and Air Force . . . will always remember the Junior Prom. JAMES BRUNO 6 Oak Avenue That voice behind you saying Get out of my life probably belongs to the Bear, Favorite possession - his double-barreled shot- gun . . . was in Senior Play, member of indoor track team and C.Y.O ..., Also. works as a janitor but still finds time for hunting and fishing . . . looks forward to college. DAVID BURNETT 10 Gerard Street Dave, treasurer of the National Honor Society, is a member of the Business Staff of the Oracle and Prophecy Committee . . . he was a member of the band for three years and played in the dance band for two years . . . his fa- vorite class is Physics with Mr. Woodman . . . Dave plans to enter the medical profession. RALPH BURNS 138 Pleasant Street Skip's pet peeve is stu- dents who get good marks without studying . . . his favorite class is Mechani- cal Drawing . . . activities include Math Club, Track, Leaders' Club, and cross- country . . . outside of school, he belongs to the YMCA and DeMola,y . . . hunting is his favorite pas- time . . . plans to go to college after graduation. 80 ROBERT BUTLER 50 Albion St. Peace in our time, quips big Bob, a member of the football team, C.Y.O., and Youth for Ken- nedy Club . . . Most of his spare time is spent with his jazz collection. Accounting I with Mr. Dower was tops with Bob . . . outstanding memory - the 1960 Senior play . . . hopes to attend Bentley School of Account- mg. ROBERT CALL 57 Elm Street Bob is often heard say- ing in the corridors, I've had it! . . . enjoys all types of sports and is active on the football and track teams . . . in his spare time, he works for the A. Bc P .... Bob's outstanding impression of W.H.S. was the Sophomore Hop. LINDA CANTY 7 Wilson Avenue Boys who go to dances and then don't dance are Linda's pet peeve . . . Mr. Ceddia's Law class is a fa- vorite of hers . . . suppress- ed desire is to go shop- ping in Paris . . . activities are Inter Nos, Commercial Club and its Program Com- mittee, Pep Club, bowling, and C.Y.O. Linda plans to become a secretary. PAULA CARACOGLIA 22 Valley Street Paula wants to have her dreams analyzed . . . en- joys Mrs. De Cristoforo's Home Economics class . . . belongs to the National Honor Society and Pep Club . . . is a sub head of Majorettes . . . will always remember the football and hockey games. She hopes to go to hairdressing school. We RONALD CARACOGLIA 246 Salem St. Ronnie enjoys tennis and model airplane flying, Naturally his treasured possession is his remote- control plane . . . is asso- ciated with Fisher Body craftsman's guild , . . also a member of the Prophecy committee . . . Especially enjoys his Mechanical Drawing course . . . will remember the 1960 Win- chester football game . . . Plans to enter college and study aeronautical engin- eering. ELLEN CARBONEAU 37 Avon Street Ellen likes pink fur rugs and Law with Mr. Ceddia. . . . enjoys bowling and sewing . . . is a member of the Business Club and C.Y.O., and was an usher- ette for the Senior Play . . . will never forget the 600 yard run in gym. Ellen wants to become a tele- phone and switchboard op- erator. STEPHEN CARLETON 52 Oak Street Happy-go-lucky Steve likes Mr. Woodman's phy- sics class the best . . . pet peeve is that you can't stay a senior forever . . , his skis are his favorite pos- session . . . is a member of DeMolay, Y.M.C.A., and Senior Play Stage Commit- tee . . . works at Steve's Delicatessen . . . suppress- ed desire is to roll a bowl- ing ball down the corridor. ERNEST CHERRY 34 Linden Avenue Ernie's school activi- ties include Junior Prom Decoration Committee and being Senior Play Stage Manager . . . favorite class is Solid Geometry and Tri- gonometry . . . skiing rates high with him. Ernie, who works as a house-to-house salesman, enjoys his high school years and plans to further his education in college. VVILLIAM CHETVVYND 100 Chestnut Street Bill loves Italian food and dislikes green 54 Mercurys . . . favorite class is government with Mr. Connors . . , school activi- ties include football, track, and the Varsity Club . . . favorite possession is his Varsity Club sweater. Sup- pressed desire - to become a football coach! Bill plans to enter the Air Force. HARRY CHICKLES 17 Armory Street Among Harry's favorite possessions are his car, rec- ords. and rifle , . . in his spare time he enjoys boat- ing, swimming, and danc- ing . . . favorite classes - Physics and American Government . , . to become a successful business man is his suppressed desire . . . future plans include more education and travel . . . will always remember his year on the football team. ROBERT CIACERA 14 Wakefield Avenue Mr. Feudo's Physics class is tops with this senior . . . his favorite saying is Fa- bulous! , . . his most prized possession is his cai' and he belongs to a hot rod club. , . . Bob, who has a part- time job at Wakefield Ap- pliances, plans to enter the service after graduation. MICHAEL CIAMPA 5 Magnolia Avenue Mike, who has been a member of the track team for three years, also enjoys hunting and football . . . Algebra II with Mr. Brown rates with him . . . his fa- vorite possession is his dri- vers license, his pet peeve - women drivers . . . plans to attend college after taking a post-graduate course at a prep school. 1811 NORMA CLARK 21 Magnolia Terrace If you hear gay laughter, its source is generally Norm, one of our very cheerful majorettes, whose favorite possession is her baton . . . activities include Inter Nos, Art Staff of Oracle, and badminton . . . suppressed desire is to water ski . . . favorite ex- pression is Shucks . . . future plans include col- lege and marriage. CAROL COAKLEY 72 Chestnut Street Consumer Math rates high with this girl . . . her favorite possession is her telephone . . . her pet peeve, short skirts . . . outside ac- tivities include C.Y.O., reading, and roller skating. . . . her suppressed desire is to have a date with Fa- bian. Carol, who now works for Mystic Rug and Novel- ty Company. plans to be- come a typist. SUSAN COFLAN 26 Morningside Road Good show is Sue's fa- vorite saying . . . is actively engaged in National Honor Society. Student Council. Inter Nos, Math Club and Editorial Staff of Oracle. . . . favorite possession - clockradio . . . pet peeve is having several term tests on one day . . suppressed desire is to go surfboarding in Hawaii . . . plans to at- tend college. PATRICIA COMEAU 30 Whittier Road A member of the Chorale. Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee. Prophecy Commit- tee. Rainbow. and M.Y.F.. Pat participates in softball. badminton, and bowling . , . Favorite saying - Don't let it throw you! . . . sup- pressed desire is to climb the ropes in gym . . . plans to be a nurse. JOHN CONLEY 22 Drury Lane Kai's pet peeve is girls who are conceited . . . his favorite class is math with Mr. Callagy. He is a par- ticipant in track and be- longs to the Activities Council . . . skating and hunting are favorite out- side activities. His plans for the future include going to Wentworth. ELIZABETH COOK 52 Pine Street Physics with Mr. Wood- man is Betty's favorite class . . . pet peeve is her brother's teasing . . . par- ticipates in National Honor Society. Editorial Staff of Oracle, French Club and Rainbow . . favorite pos- session is her typewriter... her suppressed desire is to become a ham radio opera- tor. Betty's future plans in- clude college. ELAINE CORREIRO 8 Clifton Avenue This girl enjoys parties and dancing . . . her sup- pressed desire is to go on a date with Frank Sinatra. . . . she'll always remember the football games . . . her favorite saying is Glory be. and her stuffed ani- mals are her favorite pos- sessions . . . she plans to stud y hairdressing and open her own training school. PAUL COSTANTINO 35 Stark Avenue Whitey is a member of the Varsity Club, track team, and C,Y.O .... is co- captain of Cross Country team . . . likes Accounting with Mrs. Cronin . . . pet peeve is kids who Hunk out of school . . . often says Is that right? . . . plans to enter the field of business after a term in the service. A Y DAVID C0llR'I'I-INAY 54 Pitman Avenue You better make a move is Dave's favorite saying . . . activities include Boys' Choir. Chorale. Ju- nior Prom Committee . . . favorite class is World History with Mr. Boyle . . . pet peeve is smart-alec underclassinen . . . favorite possession is his car . , . plans to join the Marines. Dave's outstanding memo- ry is Chorale rehearsals. CHRIS'I'0I'IlIER COVIELLO 45 Spring Street Chris' suppressed desire is to be successful . . . ac- tivities include football. baseball, Leaders' Club. Student Council, Senior Play. C.Y.O.. co-editor of Lookout . . . favorite class is geometry . . . enjoys working on his favorite possession, his car . . . fa- vorite saying Bad Show . . . . future plans include college. BRENDA CROCE 7 Reo Road, Peabody Brenda's favorite class is Accounting II with Mrs. Cronin . . .her favor- ite pastime is going to hockey games . . . works at the Lakeside Nursing Home . . . she plans to be- come a hairdresser . . . her fondest memory of W.H.S. is viewing the spectacular hockey games at Boston Garden. Good luck in the future, Brenda. SHIRLEY CROCKER 182 Broadway Sports are one of Shirl's favorite pastimes. . . . participates in bad- minton, basketball. softball. spends her summers water skiing . . . active in Pro- gram Committee of Com- mercial Club. Stage Com- mittee for Senior Play, CYO . . . remembers Soph- omore Day, football games. . . . an accounting and business major, Shirl plans to continue her education at an IBM school. PATRICIA CRONIN 19 Wharton Park Law with Mr. Ceddia is tops with Pat .,.. her school activities include Senior Play Executive and Ticket Committee. Class Prophecy and Senior Prom Committees . . . outside school. she's president of Beta Tri-Hi-Y and belongs to St. Florence's C.Y,O .... Pat plans to attend junior college and become a medi- cal or legal secretary. MISREDITH CRONK 38 Spring Street Upon hearing Don't get pert,urberated! one knows Merry is close by . . . par- ticipated in Senior Girls Chorus, badminton, bowl- ing, softball, Senior Play Publicity Committee. Pro- phecy Committee, Rain- b o w . Secretary-Treasurer of MYF . . . suppressed de- sire is to get to the top of the gym ropes . . . likes her English class . . . enjoys skiing . . . plans to be a dental hygienist. JUDITH CROSBY 6 Nichols Street Judi believes that all people should know what they wish to do in life . . . employed as a cashier in the A.SzP . . . enjoys skiing. skating, sewing, and oil painting . . . will long re- member Mr. Ceddia's Com- mercial Law and Sales class . . . wishes Lynnfield students still attended Wakefield High . . . plans a career in business. RICHARD CUMMINGS 28 Lassell Street Sports rate high with Cum, Although he doesn't participate in any school sports, he spends much of his time playing hockey and bowling. He will al- ways remember his Prob- lems of Democracy class. . . . and the hot lunches. Dick hopes to purchase a '32 roadster with the money he earns delivering papers. .-83, .ft Qi . 4 ' JOHN CURRAN 296 Salem Street Jack spends much of his time driving around town in his car . . . he hates a backseat driver . . . hopes to own a Corvette someday. . . . employed at Worthen's Market in Lynnfield Center as a stock boy . . . future plans call for a business education in commercial purchasing. STEPHEN CURRAN 5 Cottage Street I will always remember the football games. replies Steve when asked to recall his outstanding impressions of Wakefield High. Steve enjoys bowling and danc- ing. Last summer he was employed at the Depart- ment of Public Works. Math with Mr. Callagy is high on Steve's list of fa- vorite classes. HERBERT CURRIER 95 Gould St. Herb will long remember the 1960 football victory over Winchester . . . is peeved by people who don't go out for sports . . . is an active member of football. baseball and track teams as well as Varsity Club and C.Y.O .... treasures his Newton South game foot- ball . . . has had jobs at Pleasure Island and Mina- han's . . . future is unde- cided. SANDRA CUSATO 24 Traverse Street Sandy's favorite posses- sion is her diary . . . par- ticipated in Gym Club. s o f t b all, Junior-Senior Girls Chorus, Senior Play Ticket Committee . . . en- joys bowling . . . employed at Wakefield Laundry . . . spends much of her free time listening to the radio and reading . . . will always remember Miss Abbott's English class . . . plans to become a practical nurse. HELEN DALE 1 Morgan Avenue Tawny's favorite pos- session is her radio . . . her school activities include Gym Club and Business Club. Outside of school she enjoys walking, bowling, and other sports. Account- ing rates high with Helen. She works part-time at Woolworth's . . . and plans to become a hairdresser after future training. RICHARD DALEY 27 Armory Street Dick spends much of his time playing golf . . . a member of the hockey and golf teams, he is also em- ployed at Grant's . . . en- joys government with Mr. Connors . . . suppressed desire is to graduate . . . as a start toward becoming a court stenographer, Dick is taking a court stenography course in Boston. SALVATORE D'AMlC0 Sal's favorite pastimes are hunting, fishing, skat- ing, and bowling . . . Mr. Ceddia's class in Law is tops with him . . . his pet peeve is back-seat drivers. . . . Sal, whose favorite saying is Do it right or don't do it , plans to enter the Air Force. ROY DAVEY Davey Lane Roy is interested in the mechanical field. His fa- vorite possession is his car, and he works part time as a gas station attendant. Shop is his favorite class. An active member of De- Molay, Roy is a Master Councillor. His suppressed desire is to make his first million when he's young. ,841 .111 ,- awf- il 'A w , . 1 GAIL DAVIDSON 26 Eastern Avenue Otis is one of the busi- est seniors at Wakefield High . . . Drama Club, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Inter Nos, Gym Club, Se- nior Play Ticket Commit- tee, Tri-Hi-Y, Pilgrim Fel- lowship . . . enjoys Mr. Brown's algebra class . . . hopes to own a hot rod roadster . . . plans to at- tend the University of Massachusetts' School of Education. JOAN DAVIDSON 17 Vale Road Joni, one of our Major- ettes, is always smiling. Her favorite saying - Be serious! Her activities in- clude sports, Inter Nos, of- fice work, and Senior Play Program Committee. Ski- ing and skating are favor- ite pastimes. To go 160 m.p.h. in a Corvette is Jo- ni's suppressed desire. Fu- ture plans include secreta- rial courses at Burdett. DIANNE DAVIS 15 Fell Street Dede plans to become an airline hostess . . . ac- tively participated in the Senior Play and Business Club . . . is a member of Rainbow and was chosen DeMolay Sweetheart of 1960. She will have fond memories of the football and hockey games. Her fa- vorite possession is her ted- dy bear . . . liked Business Math classes best. ROBERT DELANO 5 Thorndike Road Bob's favorite possession is his car . . . Southern fried chicken, swimming, and Mr. Ceddia's chemistry class are tops with him . . . dislikes people who use big words . . . works as a clerk in the First National . . . often heard saying Who? Me? . . . plans to enter the service . . . will never forget the pep rallies. JOHN DEL ROSSI 591 Salem Street Johnny, who is always saying, What are you, some kind of a nut? dis- likes getting up for school. . . . favorite possession is his convertible and his fa- vorite class is art . . . sup- pressed desire is to travel around the world . . . re- members the Melrose and Winchester football games. John's future plans include entering the business world. JOANNE DE MATTEO 46 Renwick Road Pert Joanne hopes to be- come a nurse after grad- uation . . . can be heard saying, Don't you dare! . . . cherishes her drivers license . . . active in Inter Nos, Business Club, and Lookout . . . enjoys swim- ming, skating, and tennis. . . . pet peeve is getting caught cutting in the lunch line . . . enjoyed English III with Miss Upham. RICHARD DEMERLE 1 Norway Street Dickie's favorite saying is No school! . . . favorite possession is his car . . . dislikes hot lunch . . . ac- tive in sports such as foot- ball and basketball . . . re- members the pep rallies and football games . . . favorite class is Solid Geo- metry with Mr. Callagy. Dickie's future plans in- clude joining the Navy. RICHARD d'ENTREMONT 22 Hancock Road Dick's pet peeve is back- seat drivers. Physics is his favorite class. He is a mem- Class ber of the Senior Prophecy Committee. Most of his spare time is spent working at Smith's Drug Store. To enter the elec- tronics field is in Dick's fu- ture plans. -85 YVONNE DES MARTEAU 6 Pearl Street Yvonne objects to stu- dents sauntering in the corridors . , . Co-editor of the Oracle. President of the Social Science Club. mem- ber of National Honor So- ciety . . . in her spare time. she tutors for National Honor Society. and reads books . . . enjoys Mr. Con- nors' American Govern- ment class . . . plans to enter a liberal arts college. PRISCILLA Dl DONATO 16 Houston Street Cilli's favorite posses- sion is her stage make-up kit . . . dislikes bashful boys . . . enjoys acting. singing, and drawing . . . likes fine art . . . Pleasure Island employee . . . be- longs to Thespians, Inter Nos. Chorale. Senior Play art staff of Lookout . . . remembers decorating for dances . . . would like to receive flowers on stage. Cilli plans to attend art school. ROBERT DIGNAN 107 Greenwood Avenue Bob's pet peeve is women drivers . . . enjoys solid geometry and trigonometry with Miss Height . . . He is a part-time salesman in Jordan Marsh's Boston store. Bob plans to go to college after graduation. WALDEN DILLAWAY 89 Montrose Avenue Often heard yelling Charge! Waldo's favorite possession is his Mad mag- azine . . . representative to Boys State. proud owner of the Harvard Isook . . . dislikes homework . . . be- longs to Math and French Clubs. Thespians. Chorale. president of National Hon- or Society . . . works at Sorenson's . . . suppressed desire is to quit school. Fu- ture plans include engin- eering school. 86 JANICE DILLON 6 Hillside Avenue Jan's pet peeve is crowd- ed corridors . . . enjoys swimming, skating, and reading . . . belongs to girl's chorus, Science and Com- mercial Clubs. Inter Nos. Pep Club . . . favorite pos- session is Route 128 ker- chief . . . secretary of C.Y.O .... suppressed de- sire is to get her license. Jan plans to become a sec- retary after graduation. CAROL DINGLE 504 North Avenue Ding, our head cheer- leader. is secretary of Stu- dent Council . . . belongs to C.Y.O., Tri-Hi-Y, Inter Nos, National Honor Socie- ty. Businem Staff of the Oracle. Gym Club . . . en- joyed geometry with Mr. Brown . . . worked at Com- mon Playground during the summer . . . remembers the night before the Wakefield- Wincliester game. Hobo Party, li o c k e y games. Ding plans to go to col- lege. KAREN DOUCET 111 Greenwood Avenue English with Miss Abbott is Karen's favorite subject. Her activities include the Senior Play Stage and Se- nior Prom Decoration com- mittees. Her suppressed de- sire is to run the school for a day. W.H.S. football games and the Junior Prom will always be re- membered by Karen. Fu- ture plans include attend- ing business school. GRACE DOUCETTE 3 Blossom Street Gracie's favorite posses- sion is her cheering uni- form . . . pet peeve is girls who wear long skirts . . . enjoys gabbing on the 'phone . . . can be heard saying Course you know . . . . belongs to Activities Council, Gym Club. Class Prophecy Committee . . . enjoyed Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia, Hobo Par- ties and talent shows. Fu- ture plans include hair- dressing school. -1 Q 5, 1-f f'i',.1f fi, MARY DOWNING 14 Morrison Road Mary's favorite posses- sion is her driver's license. . . . pet peeve is loud gum chewing . . . this Senior Play Student director also belongs to Inter Nos, De- bate 6: French clubs, Girls Chorus, and the Yearbook Staff . . . other activities - Rainbow and B.Y.F .... works as cashier for Stop 8: Shop and plans to go into retailing work. RUTH DRADY 4 Vine Street Dancing and reading are Ruth's favorite pastimes. Business club is included in her school activities. Mrs. Kincaid's problems of dem- ocracy rates high with Ruth. Her pet peeve is peo- ple who are conceited. Ter- ry, her dog, is her favorite possession. To become a se- cretary is among her fu- ture plans. DENNIS DRINKWATER 11 Forester Road An avid baseball fan. Denny's favorite posses- sions are his baseball glove and spikes. He was on the baseball team three years. Other activities include Glee Club, Chorale, and president of Activities Council. Problems of Dem- ocra.cy is his favorite class. Denny's ambition is to be- come a major league ball player. PATRICIA DRISCOLL 26 Curtis Street To attend hairdressing school is Pat's ambition. Her activities include bowling league, Tri-Hi-Y, skating, and skiing. Work at Thom McAnn's takes up her spare time. Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia will always be remembered by Pat. Her suppressed desire is- to get her driver's li- cense. WARREN DUGMORE 9 Atwood St. Dug's favorite class is auto shop, and his favorite possession is his car key. His activities include Leaders Club, Chorale, and Junior Prom Committee. Work at Thom McAn's is his favorite pastime. The school dances will always be remembered by Dug. He plans to attend Wentworth Institute. ANN DULONG 172 Vernon Street Fine arts with Miss Rainge is tops with Ann. Her favorite pastimes are drawing and collecting rec- ords. Activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos, Lookout , and Sophomore and Senior Girls Choruses. People who cut into the lunch line is her pet peeve. Office work and art school are in Ann's future. ROBERT DUNCAN 36 Kendrick Road Bob, who is interested in the outdoor world, spends his spare time hunting and fishing. His favorite pos- session is his car. Fresh- men are Bob's pet peeve. He works part time in a greenhouse. Plans for Bob's future include attending forestry school and then working for the Fish and Game Commission. JOHN DUVAL 8 Fitch Court Jack's favorite possession is his automobile. An in- dustrial arts major, he en- joys working on this vehi- cle during and after school. Jack is employed as a stock boy at Parke Snow's. A staunch Democrat, he took a keen interest in the re- sults of the Presidential election. ..37.. DIANE EAGER 5 Murray Street Eage would like to see an end to surprise quizzes. . . , participates in Inter Nos, Math Club, Spanish Club, Future Teachers of America. Sophomore Hop Committee. Senior Play. Rainbow . . . will long re- member Driver Education with Mr. Provost - chemis- try with Mr. Sheehan , . . enjoys sports, reading, and eating . . . plans to become a teacher. MARGARET ERKER 9 Foster's Lane A future nurse. Peggy will long remember the Hobo Party, football games. and the school dances . . . participated in Inter Nos, Senior Play E x e c u t 1 v e C om m i t t e e. the Oracle staff. Rainbow . . . often heard saying. Thats ridi- culous . . likes to spend w e e k e n d s ice skating. swimming. and dancing . . . enjoyed Intermediate Alge- bra with Mr. Brown. Good luck, Peggy! CLARACE FALL 115 Greenwood Avenue An active participant iii Inter Nos. Drama Club. So- cial Science Club. girl's basketball, Senior Play. Se- nior Prom Committee. Ju- nior-Senior Girl's Chorus. and Pep Club. Clarace spends her free time writ- ing letters. watching tele- vision and orga nizing meetings of the Greenwood Union Senior High Fellow- ship . . . plans a business career JUDSON FARNSWORTH 9 Stark Avenue Fudgee is another busy senior . . . a member of the Chorale. Prophecy Com- mittee, P.T.S.A .... would like to see longer lunch periods . . . will always re- member the Melrose foot- ball game, the Junior Prom, and his physics class . . . enjoys boating and reading . . . hopes to own a Corvette . . . plans to major in Chemistry at Northeastern. BRUCE FARRELL 86 Green Street Popular Bruce hopes to marry a millionaire . . . plans a career in civil en- gineering . . . took an ac- tive part in sophomore football. varsity hockey. CYO, Senior Play . . . will always remember Miss Ab- bott's English class . . . enjoys his homework . . . when asked what was his favorite possession. Bruce replied. My wallet. of course! DENTON FERNALD 26 Grafton Street Spanish with Miss Cow- ing hits high with Denny. . . . often heard saying That's Great! D e n n y took an active part in the Senior Play ',.. employed after school at the Stop 8: Shop . . was a runner-up in American Field Service Student Exchange Pro- gram . . . hopes to own an M.G. . . plans to become a veterinarian. DANIEL FERRIN 270 Salem Street A future commercial ar- tist, Dan spends much of his free time Cartooning and sketching. Dan's pet peeve is women drivers. Mr. Gartner's Problems of De- mocracy class has left an outstanding im p r e s s i on with Dan. RUSSELL FERRIS 9 Myrtle Avenue Russ participates active- ly in basketball, track. Ora- cle Editorial Staff. Chorale. Varsity Club. Dance Band. . . . favorite possession is his guitar . . . spends his free time reading sport magazines . . . employed at Greenwood Pharmacy . . . Russ hopes to own aThun- derbird. Biology with Mr. Antunes left an outstand- ing impression on Russ . . . plans a college education. -33- .Q ill?- gffyif , -? - is iv 6 r R ANNETTE FINE 30 Cedar Street Another busy senior is Annette . . . active member of the Senior Play Program Committee, C o m m e r cial Club, Pep Club, Junior Prom Committee, bowling. Inter Nos, Class Will Com- mittee . . . favorite posses- sions are her license and her class ring . . . pet peeve is gym showers . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. CRAIG PINNEY 32 Lawrence Street Hockey, yachting, and golf are Craig's favorite ac- tivities . . . enjoys Plane Geometry with Miss San Clemente . . . suppressed desire is to sail a small boat across the Atlantic . . . Af- ter school he works for the Item Company . . . Drop ,dead, is his favorite say- ing . . . will never forget 1959 Winchester hockey game . . . Wentworth fig- ures in future plans. JESSICA FITZGERALD 8 Cottage Street Talking on the phone is pert Jess' favorite pas- time . . . treasures her friendship ring . . . in the future, plans to attend sec- retarial school . . . favorite saying - Such is life. . . . numerous activities include Business Club, C.Y.O., Gym Club, and Pep Club . . . is Athletic Oflice Secretary. . . . hopes to travel to Ha- waii. BRENDA FLIGHT 218 Lowell Street Miss Cowing's French III will always be remembered by comely Brenda . . . pet peeve - teachers who assign homework but never collect it . . . her activities include Honor Society, F r e n c h Club, Drama Club, Rain- bow, and Youth Fellow- ship . . . favorite possession - a stuffed gray poodle . . . plans to teach after at- tending college . . . will never forget Mr. McKin- ley's wardrobe. -89 WILLIAM FOX 26 Richardson Street Bill feels that the Prob- lems of Democracy class in 106 is the greatest . . . he enjoys working on his car. . . . his suppressed desire is to build a hot rot . . . Bill's pet peeve is short lunch periods . . . he is now em- ployed by the Wakefield Laundry . . . plans to enter the service and then be- come a printer. ROBERT FREDERICK 18 Forest Road Future plans include college for likeable Bob . . . . participates in Class- book Business Staff, Spa- nish Club, and Class Will Committee . . . is President of Church Youth Fellow- ship . . . representative to Spoken Spanish Contest . . . enjoys reading and listen- ing to his hyfi set . . . em- ployed at Stop 8a Shop a.f- ter school . . . will never forget Spanish with Miss Cowing. DOROTHY FROST 8 Lassell Street Vivacious Dottie, a ma- jorette, is a member of the Girls' Choir. Her favorite possessions are her baton and kitten . . . hobbies in- clude reading and window shopping . . . pet peeve - boys who throw spit balls. . . . favorite saying is You c1own! . . . oilice methods rates high with Dottie. WILLIAM GALPIN 65 Elm Street Galp's favorite pas- times are hunting and sleeping . . . he values his Ford convertible most . . . will find it hard to forget Mrs. Cronin's Accounting Class . . . was a member of the football team and Leaders' Club . . . his fond remembrances include Mr. Boyle's homeroom, hand hockey games of '57, and the football banquets. i f u 'I if it ...P MARY KAY GALVIN 340 Albion Street Government with Mr. Connors will always be re- membered by vivacious Mary . . . her activities in- clude Drama Club, Lookout, Activities Council. P.T.S.A. Board, and Inter Nos . . . works at Savage Cleaners after school . . . to go to Stoneham High is her sup- pressed desire . , . plans to attend Junior College , . . will never forget the Hobo parties. JAMES GASCOIGNE 145 Prospect Street Jim plans to attend a liberal arts college . . . fa- vorite saying - Oh Great- ness! . . . his drivers li- cense is a valued posses- sion . . . outside activities include baseball. hockey, and football . . . Mr. Ced- dia's Business Law class will be diliicult to forget. . . . his pet peeves include homework and his Senior English Theme. RICHARD GAUDET 29 Pierce Avenue Ricks favorite class is Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . after school. he works at Parke Snow's as it stock- boy . . . participated in football in his junior year. . . hopes to become a shrewd executive . . . noisy study halls are his pet peeve . . future plans in- clude business school. DAVID GAW 15 Traverse Street Dave's favorite pastimes are bowling, dancing, and driving . . . he helps out his bowling league . . . works part time at the Melrose- Wakefield Hospital . . . his favorite saying Is that right? and his pet peeve is women drivers . . . plans to join the U. S. Air Force and become a jet mechanic STEPHEN GERANIAN 61 Paon Boulevard To become an engineer is benign Steve's desire . . . Football, Explorers and De Molay are among his outside activities . . . is a member of the Order of the Arrow . . . in school he plays in the band and man- ages the baseball team . . . American G 0 v e r n m e n t ranks as his favorite class. . . hopes to attend Went- worth. ROSEMARY GERRIOR 2 West Water Street To purchase European fashions for a dress shop is perky Rosie's suppress- ed desire . . , hopes to ma- jor in merchandizing at ju- nior college . . . Home Ec ranks a favorite class . . . school activities include In- ter Nos, Gym Club, Drama Club, and various commit- tees . . . is a member of C.Y.O. and Beta Tri-I-Iy-Y. GERALD GILVEY 31 Pitman Avenue The Senior Play's Jon- athan is currently with the United States Marines. Favorite pastimes are skat- ing and eating. He can often be heard saying Dont sweat it. Especially enjoyed hockey season in '59 - suppressed desire - to run a certain person down on a tricycle and then ask if he is all right. CAROL GOLINI 7 Sumner Avenue Cal will never forget football games. the Senior Play, and talent shows . . . Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales class is tops . . . her activities include the St. Florence's C.Y.0 .... fa- vorite saying - Don't know, do ya? . . . her plans include junior college and a secretarial career. -90- WILLIAM GRADY 5 Gould Street Bill's favorite class is French III with Miss Cow- ing . . . activities outside of school include work at the Cataldo Pharmacy and C.Y.O .... future plans in- clude studying pharmacy at college . . . Bill won't forget the football and hockey games - or the par- ties. MARTIN GRAHAM 214 Broadway Marty's suppressed de- sire is to steal a Buddliner. . . . favorite possession is his M-1 rifle . . . was one of our Boys' State representa- tives . . . member of Math Club fpresidentl, Social Science Club, National Honor Society, Chorale. Yearbook Editorial Staff, Prophecy Committee, Se- nior Play Executive Com- mittee, French Club . . . hopes to attend M.I.T. to major in engineering. SUSAN GREENE 6 Swansea Road Sue's treasured posses- sion is her class ring . . . will long remember the Christmas Concert . . . an active participant in Inter Nos, Thespians, Rainbow, Pilgrim Fellowship, and the Christian Youth Coun- cil . . . enjoys volleyball and roller skating . . . pet peeve is bobby socks . . . a loyal school citizen, Sue plans to become a home economics teacher. DAVID GRIFFIN 103 Vernon Street Lanky Griff will al- ways remember World Geography class with Mr. Mulcahy. Favorite posses- sion is money when he needs it . , . has partici- pated in track, homeroom basketball, and was an ac- tive member of the Ken- nedy for President Youth Club . . . pet peeve is peo- ple who don't take gym. He hopes to enlist in the Air Force. KATHLEEN HALADAY 116 Vernon Street Kay's favorite possession is her radio. She will al- ways remember our many helpful teachers . . . enjoy- ed American Government and U. S. History with Mr. Connors. School activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos, Archery Club, Social Science Club, Driver Ed., and C. Y. O ,... hopes to attend Mansfield Academy and become a hairdresser. JEAN HAMEL 22 Sweetser Street Jean, often heard saying, Gee Whiz . . . treasures her gold locket. Her sup- pressed desire is to get her license and own a horse . . . pet peeve is stuck-up peo- ple . . . favorite class is Business Machines with Miss Antonuccio and is a member of Senior Girl's Business Club. Jean hopes to do secretarial work and then get married. JUDITH HARRIS 10 Paon Boulevard Harrie's favorite class- es are Law with Mr. Ceddia and Math with Mr. Calla- gy . . . favorite saying is I don't believe it . . . is member of Drama Club, Inter Nos, Commercial Club, Senior Play Commit- tee, Girls' Choir Represen- tative, also Beta Tri-Hi-Y, and M. Y. F .... is cashier at Stop and Shop. Judy hopes to attend the Cham- berlain School. EMILIA HARVEY 1252 Main St. Emilia is best known to her friends as Meil. She belongs to Commercial Club, Inter Nos, Pep Club, and Chorus. Mr. Ceddia's Law and Sales class is her favorite. She plans to enter a business school and be- come a secretary. Her fa- vorite possessions are her souvenirs. Hope you get many more souvenirs, Mei1. 91- WALTER HATCH 182 Salem Street Friendly Walt often says, Is it time to go home yet? , . . pet peeve is sisters . . . activities include Chorale, DeMolay, and M.Y.F ..,. worked as a ride operator at Pleasure Island . . , fa- vorite class is biology with Doc Feudo . . . will never forget the Science Fair of 1960 . . . plans to enter col- lege. SANDRA HATFIELD 854 Main Street Sandy participated ac- tively in Girl's Choir, Gym Club, Inter Nos, Lookout Staff, girl's basketball, Pep Club, C.Y.O .... has fond memories of the Winches- ter football game . . . sup- pressed desire is to jump into a jello-filled swimming pool . . . plans a career in the field of commercial art. VIRGINIA HEALEY 26 Bryant Street Virginia, better known to her friends as Ginger, be- longs to Business Club . . . Her favorite class is Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . her pet peeve is people who cut in the lunch line . . . Per- haps, when we have our twenty-year reunion, you will have reached five feet. Ginger. JOHN HEALY 41 Herbert Street Mort's suppressed de- sire is to be a cheerleader. He will always remember the Senior Play, Mr. Boyle's homeroom, and the Win- chester and Melrose goal posts . . . pet peeve is cars that eat gas fhis '50 Buickb . . . a member of the Senior Play Cast and Math Club . . . worked at Plea- sure Island and Central Contracting . . . hopes to travel. JUDITH I-IEMEON 8 Meriam St. Souvenirs are Judy's fa- vorite possessions. Her fa- vorite class is Law with Mr. Ceddia. Judy was active in Commercial Club, Pep Club, and ushered for the Senior Play. Her suppress- ed desire is to own a con- vertible so that she might enjoy her favorite pas- times - parties, dances, and ice skating - more often. EIL!-ZEN HENNESSEY 38 Hancock Road Eileen can often be heard saying Be serious. She likes Chemistry . . . can't stand the mixed up block system. She likes swim- ming . . . was a life guard at the lake last summer. Eileen hopes to enter nur- se's training after gradua- tion. Her suppressed desire is to have a bay window in her bedroom. MARK HENRIKSEN 42 Spring Street Mark enjoys dating and watching television . . . was Co-editor of the Ora- cle . . . and participated in Student Council. Varsity Club, French Club, Boy's Glee Club, football, basket- ball. and baseball. His fa- vorite possession is his I.D. bracelet . . . pet peeve - girls who smoke . , . favor- ite class is Physias with Mr. Woodman. Mark will never forget the school dances and football games. Future plans include col- lege. CANDACE HIBBARD 148 Prospect Street Versatile Candy's activi- ties . . . Senior Play cast. Yearbook Editorial Staff. Class Prophecy Committee. Inter Nos Board and Thes- pians keep her busy. After school she divides her time between Tri-Hi-Y, Rain- bow, teaching Sunday school and working at Grants in Stoneham. She enjoys stock car races. Candy plans to attend Fi- sher Junior College. -92- '14 ' 'YI . iw: -1 in-4 DAVID HIGGINS 32 Paon Boulevard Hig's favorite posses- sion is his car. It's also his favorite pastime. Law with Mr. Ceddia was his favor- ite class. He will always re- member the friendliness of the faculty at W. H. S. Dave's suppressed desire is to win the championship drag races. He plans to go into the service and attend night school at Northeast- ern. SANDRA HILL 6 Central Street Shorthand and English are Sandy's favorite classes, but she'll always remember the quiet studies in 127. Her pet peeve is people who don't know what to say . . . she belongs to St. Joseph's C.Y.O .... her school activities in- clude Inter Nos, Chorus. Lookout, and Senior Play Committee. Sandy wants to become a good secretary. BARBARA HOGAN 984 Main Street B. J. works as a soda jerk at the Greenwood Pharmacy and can't stand slow customers. She just came to W. H. S. this year but will never forget the hot lunches . . . likes Phy- sics with Mr. Woodman. B.J.'s favorite pastimes are sleeping, driving, and sports. She plans to join the WAVES after gradua- tion. DAVID HOGG Kendrick Road Dave enjoys art and horseback riding . . . doesn't like homework. His sup- pressed desire is to give homework to the teachers. His extra activities includ- ed Drama Club, extra speech work, Chorale and the Senior Play . . . He treasures his car key. Dave plans to study art and mu- sic in preparation for a ca- reer in the theater. -93 EDWARD HOLLERAN ' 284 Main Street What's that word? you may often hear Seymour say. He likes Government with Mr. Connors . . . be- longs to Varsity Club, C.Y.O. and Lynn Athletic Club . . . pet peeve is pu- pils who don't support school sports. Ed has work- ed at Nagles and Jewel Craft . . . would like to stu- dy public relations in col- lege. He will long remember the Hobo Parties. DAVID HOWARD 36 Richardson Street Dave's favorite class is auto shop, and his favorite possession is his car. He will always remember the friendly students and teachers at Wakefield High School. Too much home- work is Dave's pet peeve. He holds a job after school at the Gulf Gas Station. Dave plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. LAURIE HOWARD 36 Richardson Street Laurie likes all of her classes! She also likes talk- ing, sewing, and baby sit- ting . . . will remember her senior year best. An en- gagement ring is her fa- vorite possession. Her sup- pressed desire is to cross the country on a motor- cycle. After school, Laurie would like to settle down and raise a family. PAUL HOWARD 27 Sweetser Street Howie plans to enter the armed forces after school. His activities in- clude C. Y. O. and his fa- vorite pastime - hunting. Law with Mr. Ceddia is his favorite class, but he will always remember Business Practice with Mrs. Cronin. Paul works at Mario's Piz- za. He would like to own a business someday. ROBERT HUBBARD 17 Byron Street Frogs favorite posses- sion is his '50 Ford . . . Bob NEAL HURTON 48 Lawrence Street Neal will be remembered for his amusing part in the plays hockey for the Ro- yals . . . he will always re- member the school games. . . . He likes Law with Mr. Ceddia and Accounting with Mrs. Cronin . . . He works in his father's gas station . . . Bob hopes to continue his education. ROBERT HUGO 85 Gould Street Senior play rehearsals will long be remembered by Bob . . . Physics with Mr. Woodman rates high among his classes . . . fa- vorite possession is his mo- torcycle. Outside of school, Bob works at Jack's Bake- ry and attends DeMolay. Business manager of The Lookout, active in hockey and Senior play, Bob looks forward to a college education. NANCY HURD 37 Farm Street Abby actively partici- pated in the Social Science Club, National Honor So- ciety, Oracle Staff, Class Prophecy Committee. Se- nior Play . . . honored by two first prizes in the Science Fair . . . likes to write short stories . . . will always remember being cross-country reporter for the Wakefield Item . . . plans to become a medical technologist, KEVIN HURTON 48 Lawrence Street Sparrow's favorite pos- session is his car . . . pet peeve is women drivers . . . likes hunting, skating, and Coach Callagy's math class. . . . works at Minahan Pharmacy . . . plans to at- tend East Aero Tech. or join the service . . . he will never forget Mr. Boyle's junior homeroom. 9-L Senior Play. English IV and Problems of Democra- cy rate high on his list . . . is often seen behind the counter at the local A 8a P where he works part-time. Favorite pastimes include s k i i n g. swimming, and bowling . . . hopes to attend business school. SUSAN HURTON 31 Lawrence Street Quiet Sue dislikes stu- dents who cut in the lunch line . . . is a member of the National Honor Society. In- ter Nos, Editorial Staff of Yearbook. French Club, and C. Y. O .... spends much time reading and cooking. . . . works at candy counter in Wakefield Theater . . . hopes to attend Salem Teachers' College . . . Good luck, Sue! PATRICIA INGHAM 21 Bartley Street Gym club, Business club, Rainbow, and B.Y.F. keep peppy Pat busy . . . Her suppressed desire is to drink champagne . . . Law with Mr. Ceddia rates tops. . . , pet peeve is stuck-up people , . . hopes to become an airline hostess . . . will never forget the football games and school dances. JOHN INNOCENTI 57 Paon Boulevard Johns pet peeve is tall people . . . is often heard saying Hmmm - you're a. gem . . . besides being head manager of W. H. S. football team, he was a member of the Hobo Party Committee. Prophecy Com- mittee. and the National Honor Society. Outside ac- tivities include Saint Jo- seph's C.Y.O. and sports. John hopes to attend Wentworth and then join the Navy. EILEEN IRWIN 9 Western Ave. Eileen is a member of Inter Nos, bowling team, and Commercial Club. Fa- vorite possession - cook- book. Favorite pastime - cooking. Her pet peeve is people who are never on time. Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia is her favorite class. Eileen plans to go on to business school after graduation. CAROLYN JACK 3 Auburn St. Her navy blue sweatshirt is Bush's favorite posses- sion. Her activities include Inter Nos, Gym Club, Ju- nior Prom Committee, Home Room Representa- tive, and Commercial Club. Honors include third place in Spelling Bee in her ju- nior year. Her suppressed desire is to be principal of WHS. Future plans are to enter a secretarial school. LEE JANVRIN 10 Maple Way Lee enjoys working on his Renault while he isn't playing golf or other sports. . . . favorite possession - golf clubs . . . has received honorable mention in the Science Fair . . . works in his spare time at Copley Shoe Corp. His favorite class is Mr. Gartner's Prob- lems of Democracy. Lee looks forward to becoming a machinist. JOAN JAREMA 22 Parker Road Sweet and likeable Joanie rates French III with Miss Cowing tops . . . favorite possession is cheerleaders outfit . . . is a member of French Club, Activities Council, Inter-Nos, Math Club, Editorial Staff of Or- acle . . . favorite pastimes are sports and dancing . . . suppressed desire is to own a car . . . will always re- member football games, lunch periods, and gym classes. -95 LINDA JOHNSON 254 Vernon Street Likeable Linda rates Miss Abbott's English IV class as tops . . . activities include majorettes, Business Club. . . . suppressed desire 'is to hide a tape recorder in Mr. Ceddia's room , . . favorite possession is her majoret- tes uniform . . . studies in 127 is her pet peeve . . . plans to enter secretarial work. KURT KAISER Morrison Road West Boating, swimming, wa- ter skiing, and C lunch are high on Kurt's list of fa- vorite things . . . favorite possession is his car keys. . . . is member of the Senior Play Advertising Commit- tee, Pilgrim Fellowship and Leaders Club . . . to para- chute from a plane is his suppressed desire . . . some day hopes to write and pro- duce radio and television programs. CAROL KELLEY 46 Plymouth Roald Cute Carol dislikes boys who are never on time . . . keeps busy with Commer- cial Club, P.T.S.A., Inter Nos, swimming, and skiing. . . . Oflice Methods is the class which rates tops . . . hopes to attend secretarial school . . . will never forget the Junior Prom and Mr. Boy1e's homeroom in her junior year. RICHARD KELLEY 50 Madison Avenue To be a coach of basket- ball is sprightly Dick's sup- pressed desire . . . is mem- ber of Y.M.C.A., Student Council, Chorale, treasurer of P.F. at the Congrega- tional Church . . . enjoys basketball and playing his guitar . . . pet peeve is peo- ple who don't like sports . . . will never forget Mr. Wood- man's physics class . . . Best of luck, Dick! NANCY KILEY 32 Pine Hill Circle Nance will always re- member the Hobo Parties and the football games . . . pet peeve is people who walk slow when she's in a hurry . . . often says, Are you kidding? . . . Steno- graphy II is her favorite class . . . she is a member of Business Club . . . plans to attend business school after graduation. BARBARA KING 16-A Bryant Street Peppy Barbi rates Ac- counting II with Mrs. Cro- nin as tops . . . pet peeve is students who don't try . . . is a member of the Nation- al Honor Society, Chorale, and Majorettes . . . spends spare time knitting, sew- ing, reading . . . outside school she works at Savage Cleaners . . . will never for- get the friendly attitude at W.H.S .... plans to go to Burdett. JOHN KING 14 Nahant Street To be on the honor roll is John's suppressed de- sire . . . pet peeve is home work on a week-end . . . favorite possession is his car . . . will always remem- ber studies in 127 . . . is a member of the Y.M.C.A. . . . works at Stop and Shop . . . future plans in- clude junior college. EDVVARD KNOVVLTON 40 Gould Street Drivers who don't ack- nowledge a favor is Ed's pet peeve . . . favorite class is Mrs. Cronin's Accounting 1I . . . is a member of De- Molay, hockey team, Class Prophecy Committee, Ju- nior Prom Committee . suppressed desire is to go to Hawaii . . . He is often heard saying, Be serious . . . . he'll always remember t h e Wakefield-Winchester hockey game. -96 ROBERT KNOWLTON 49 AbOl'Il Avenue Mr. Woodman's Physics class is tops on Bob's list. . . . school activities include Math Club, Boy's Glee Club, tennis team, Senior Play cast . . . favorite say- ing is Like I care . . . out- side of school he is Pres- ident of B.Y.F. and a mem- ber of Baptist Church Choir . . . his desire is to pass French . . . plans to enter Northeastern and study Physics. DAVID LA FAVE 58 Vernon Street Dave is often heard say- ing What a mistake! . . . favorite possession is his wallet full of money . . . will always remember the football game with Stone- ham...InWHSheisa member of the Leaders Club . . . shop is tops with Dave . . . he plans to work for the government in electronics. JEAN LANDRY 31 Lake Street Jean, who is often heard saying I'm hungry, claims her ice skates are her fa- vorite possession. Her sup- pressed desire is to ski down the highest mountain in Switzerland. She hopes to become a secretary. Sophomore Day is promi- nent in Jean's memories of W.H.S. See you in Switzer- land, Jean. ANTHONY LAPERY 8 Fellsmere Avenue Tony likes cars but dis- likes girl drivers. Outside of school, he enjoys hang- ing around up town and working for a dry cleaner. Tony plans to work at Ray- theon, perhaps to fulfill his suppressed desire to be- come a millionaire. His fa- vorite class is shop with Mr. Pepe. KAREN LARSON 467 Lowell St. To be an honor student is Lar's suppressed de- sire. She is a member of Gym Club. Drama Club. Inter Nos. and Chorus. Karen wouldn't know what to say if she lost her fa- vorite possession - her tele- phone. Karen plans to at- tend theAcademyModerne. HARRY LATTANZI 39 Forest Street Cool Harry is best known to his friends as Maynard . . . he partici- pated in hockey . . . will always remember Coach Callagy's math class. His pet peeve is people who drive convertibles with the top down and the windows up. Harry hopes to make a million dollars, but for the present he is a soda jerk. PHILIP LEAVITT 56 Gould Street Flip's favorite pastime is w a t c h i n g wrestling matches . . . favorite pos- session is his false tooth. . . . enjoyed the Hobo Party and Italian II . . . pet peeve is homework. Phil plans to join the National Guard or Naval Reserve after grad- uation. BEVERLY LE BLANC 25 Bonair Ave. Bev can be heard saying Oh yea! Her favorite possession is her friendship ring. She likes art, is on the Majorette Squad, and loves eating. Her suppress- ed desire is to be the first woman president. Bev will always remember being a majorette and going to the football games. Good luck at I.B.M. school! LOUISE LEONE 15 Hart Street Quiet Louise's suppressed desire is to go to Califor- nia . . . fondest memories - Home Economic classes and football games . . . favorite class is Law with Mr. Ced- dia. She likes miniature golfing, and dancing. She is a member of the Com- mercial Club, Majorette Squad, and Usherette Com- mittee for the Senior Play. Lots of luck, Louise. WILLIAM LOCONZOLO 71 Renwick Road Loco can be heard say- ing Ultra Worst , whether hes hunting, fishing, or skating. He participates in track . . . most valued pos- session is his license . . . pet peeve is people who drive slow in the passing lane. Bill hopes to own a construction company someday. Among Bi1l's col- lection of WHS memories is Mr. Boyle's homeroom. ANITA LOOMIS 10 Morrison Rd. Petite Nita is an active senior who plans to go to college. She will always re- member the Junior Prom and Francais III. Some of her many activities - Edi- torial and Art Staff of Yearbook, Le Cercle Fran- cais, and Thespians . . . pet peeve is girl-ask-boy dan- ces . . . favorite possession is her boyfriend's picture. SHEILA LUCEY 5 Babson Street A treasured possession of Sheila's is her pet terrier, Major . . . she was a member of the Usherette Committee of the Senior Play . . . her suppressed de- sire is to own a white Ca- dillac and a white mink coat . . . she. plans to attend Mansfield Beauty Academy. .V 5 , 'S,.,f..E i ADELE LUPIEN 377 Vernon St. Pert Adele's activities in- clude Inter Nos, Gym Club, Drama Club, and usherette at the Senior Play. Outside of school she divides her time between Tri Hi Y. C.Y.O., working at J. J. Newberrys, reading and lis- tening to record albums. During the summer Adele works at Pleasure Island. Her outstanding memories. . . . football and basketball games, Junior Prom. Fu- ture plans include college. KENNETH LYLE 884 Main Street Ken's favorite possession is his camp in New Hamp- shire . . . favorite class is Problems of Democracy with Mr. Ceddia . . . works at American Mutual . . . suppressed desire is to be- come wealthy . . . liked the friendly faculty at W.H.S. . . . future plans include college. CHARLOTTE LYNCH ll Karen Road Perky Charlotte enjoys reading and swimming . . . she works as a cashier at Stop 8a Shop . . . will al- ways remember the day she found a button in the Chi- nese Chop Suey in the school lunch . . . belongs to Chorale and Activities Council . . . she plans to become a Medical Techni- cian at Boston Children's Hospital. PETER LYNCH 294 Main Street Tall, red-headed Pete's suppressed desire is to live to be one-hundred. Activi- ties include band, dance band, basketball, and base- ball. Pete is often heard saying, You know how it is . . . favorite class is gym. . . . appreciated the fine mathematics and English departments at W.H.S .... future plans include engin- eering. DAVID MAC CLELLAN 30 Chestnut Street Mac's favorite posses- sion is his guitar . . . favor- ite pastimes include listen- ing to jazz records and get- ting together with the boys on weekends . . . worked at Transitron and M u r r a y Printing . . . enjoys Math with Mr. Callagy . . . would like to gain a higher educa- tion in music and become a. jazz guitarist. SUZANNE MAC DONALD 124 Salem Street Art is Sue's favorite class. She also attends art school. She enjoys music and interpretive dancing. , . . has a suppressed de- sire to dance in a New York ballet. Her pet peeve is people that are late . . . favorite saying is Take it slow. After graduation, Sue plans to go to art school. IAN INIAC ROBBIE 14 Hillside Avenue Ian's favorite possession is his set of drums. He plays them in the two school bands. in the Red Men's Band. and for danc- ing school. His favorite class is Physics with Mr. Feudo . . . has a suppressed desire to become an air- craft mechanic . . . dislikes A lunch. Wentworth is Ian's objective. ROSEMARY MAHONI-DY 85 Cedar Street Rosie's suppressed desire is to go to West Point . . . member of the National Honor Society, Inter Nos, Junior Prom Committee, P.'I'.S.A., Co-Business Man- ager of Oracle, and Senior Play Executive Committee. . . . pet peeve - tests on Monday after a long week- end . . . favorite possession is her eyeglasses . . . favor- ite class - Miss Rainge's art class. -98.4 JOAN MALONSON 20 Richardson Street Active Joanie is busy with Activities C 0 u n cil, Lookout Staff, Senior Play Committee, and works in the ofiice and cafeteria. Outside of school, she is a member of St. Florence's C.Y.O., and has worked at the A. 85 P. and Freeman's Cleaners. She enjoys writ- ing letters in her spare time. Joanie plans to enter nursing school. DIANNE MARSHALL 18-A High Street Di's school activities in- clude Business Club, Gym Club and Chorus. Outside of school she works at Woolworths. She belongs to the C.Y.O. and the G. M. Club of Malden. In her spare time, Di enjoys writ- ing letters and listening to records. Her favorite class is Accounting II. Diane plans to work after grad- uation. JANET MARTIN 23 1VI3.dl.S0l'l Avenue Janet is one of our busier classmates. Her activities include Publicity Commit- tee for the Senior Play, badminton singles, softball, bowling, Senior Girls Cho- rus, and Publicity Chair- man of the Methodist Youth Fellowship. Janet, who hopes to become a physical therapist, works at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. FREDERICK MASON 15 Grafton Street Fred's activities include National Honor Society and DeMolay. His favorite pastime is coin collecting and his favorite possession is his coin collection. He enjoys his physics class with Mr. Woodman. Fred holds a job with the First National Stores. We wish him luck in college, which is his plan for the future. JOHN MC AULIFFE 3 Fairmount Avenue John works at the Wake- field News Agency. His fa- vorite pastime is attending sports events . . . suppress- ed desire is to play profes- sional hockey . . . has let- ters in cross country, track, and hockey: a sweater in cross country. John will never forget the friends he made at W. H. S. He plans to go to Wentworth. JAMES McCLORY 23 Flanders Lane Jim, who transferred to W.H.S, in our junior year, will always remember the friendly students. He en- joys all sports. After school, Jim works at the Transi- tron cafeteria. Things which rate high with him are his bank account and Mr. Gartner's Problems of Democracy Class. Jim hopes to become a, pilot. ROBERT McKAY 54 Lassell Street Bob's suppressed desire is to own a mansion and estate . . . enjoyed Biology with Mr. Antunes during his sophomore year . . . ac- tive in basketball, track, and bowling . . . remembers the day the lawnmower went by Mr. Antunes' class in low gear . . . Bob plans to attend night school be- fore entering the service. MAUREEN McKEON 5 Cooper Street Versatile Maureen is one of our most active class- mates. Included in her ac- tivities are cheerleading, Secretary of the Class of 1961, Vice-President of In- ter Nos, Vice-President of Activities C o u n cil , Gym Club and Vice-President of C.Y.O. Her favorite posses- sion is her Chevy . During the summer she works as a playground instructor. Her future plans include col- lege. ..99... .r.3 .vt . , 6 f JC N!f: f if tif X' J ' f A i V iii . ,gif j,'.g?',f,1f, ,Shi-f' -'fi Aff? if is .,, ,q.'l . 'ff 1 1' XI5. , if A lf. 2 Aff 2' A 13.6 i N .iz . K,-.'. , ,ww .assay ,,.. .. Y. Q an , .-.y- MARGARET McLENNAN 12 Overlake Road Pert Peggy's favorite possession is her summer cottage . . . member of In- ter Nos Executive Commit- tee, Senior Play Executive Committee, Rainbow, Pil- grim Fellowship, and pres- ident of P.T.S.A .... sup- pressed desire is to be an airline hostess . . . favorite class is biology . . . plans to attend a junior college. . , . was chosen Queen of our Junior Prom. PATRICIA McMENIMEN 25 Lafayette St. What a group is Pats favorite saying . . . pet peeve is conceited people. . . . a Dartmouth fan, her favorite possession is her Dartmouth sweatshirt . . . activities in cl u d e Gym Club, Senior Play Usheret- te. Senior Play Program Committee, Business Club. Sock Hop Committee. C.Y.O .... favorite class is gym . . . plans to become a stenographer. PAUL McNULTY 723 Main Street Vice-President of the Se- nior Class, Paul received the Most Improved Player Award for football . . . ac- tivities include football, in- door track, outdoor track, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club, Varsity Club, Presi- dent of Junction Youth As- sociation, Associate Direc- tor Booster's Club . . . fa- vorite class is French II with Mrs. Beane . . . plans to attend college. KEVIN MCQUILLEN 381 Lowell Street Kevin keeps busy with Activities Council, track team, cross country team and indoor track. He is also a homeroom representative. Outside of school he enjoys hunting, skindiving, water skiing and working on cars. During the summer he works at Pleasure Island. Kevin plans to join the state police after attending Northeastern University. SANDRA McSORLEY 225 Albion Street Sandy will always re- member the proms at Wakefield High School. She enjoys her typing class. Outside of school she en- joys sewing, and her favor- ite possession is her sew- ing machine. She also works as a babysitter. San- dy's pet peeve is crowded corridors. We wish her luck with her plans to work at Transitron after gradua- tion. JOSEPH McWHlNNIE 9 Savin Road Good natured Moose hopes to attend Went- worth , , . an avid competi- tor, he will always remem- ber the 1958 Natick Hockey game , . . after school, he works in the King Cole Do- nut Shop . . . hunting and baseball are favorite pas- times . . . played on golf and hockey teams . . . sup- pressed desire - to become a subinaster. PAMELA MEAD 32 Keeling Road Pam's many school activ- ities include Senior Play Executive Board, Activities Council and Student Direc- tor of the Senior Play. Out- side of school she has worked as a babysitter for the past three years. Pam enjoys Mr. Ceddia's class in Law and her home econo- mics classes. We know she will do well as an airline hostess. CAROL MENGES 10 Walter Avenue Vivacious Carol's many activities . . . cheerleading, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Play cast and Thespians. Her time out- side of school is taken up with Tri-Hi-Y, Pilgrim Fellowship and working at Jordan Marsh Company. Her outstanding memories are of cheerleading and the Senior Play. Carol plans to attend college and a school of fashion design. -100- vs, S JEAN MEUSE 52 Salem Street A participant in Inter Nos, badminton, tennis, and the Lookout . L . Jean still has time for swim- ming, skating, and bowling. . . . she also enjoys reading. . . . Jean's pet peeve is peo- ple who think they are bet- ter than others . . . during her lifetime she hopes to take a trip around the world. GAIL MILLAR 6 Tarrant Lane Gail, a transfer to WHS in our junior year, is ac- tive in tennis, basketball, Inter Nos Club, Senior Play cast and Thespians. Pastimes outside of school include Episcopal Youth Group, Tri-Hi-Y, dancing, swimming, and horseback riding. She works as a cashier at the Star Mar- ket. Gail plans to attend college and major in so- ciology. EDWARD MILLEY 3 Edmunds Place Ed's school activities in- clude indoor track team, outdoor track team and Senior Play. His favorite class is Mr. Feudo's chem- istry class. After school, Ed works at Redwood Prod- ucts, Inc. His favorite pos- session is his bank book. Ed plans to enter some branch of the service after graduation. JUDITH MITCHELL 40 Coolidge Park Judy will always remem- ber om' football games. Her activities include Ju- nior-Senior Chorus, Com- mercial Club and Usheret- te at the Senior Play. Out- side of school she is active in Rainbow and Methodist Youth Fellowship. She en- joys all sports. We wish her luck in her chosen occupa- tion, secretarial work. DONNA MOORE 44 Crescent Street Home Economics is Don- na's favorite class. Her pet peeve is no water in the fountains. Favorite saying. . . . Is that a fact? , . . cherished possession . . . her hope chest. Most of her spare time is spent work- ing at Mystic Novelty Mills. Miss Rainge's art class will always be remembered by Donna. Future plans in- clude work. SHEILA MOREIRA 11 Lawrence Street Active Sheila is the Pep Club president, and parti- cipates in Drama Club, In- ter Nos. Commercial Club. Girls Choir, and sports. Pet peeve . . . girls with long skirts . . . favorite class - Art III . . . suppressed de- sire - to get her own car. . . . favorite pastime - dancing. Future plans are to become a professional dancer or dancing teacher. CAROL MORETTI 46 Richardson Street Pudgy's favorite pastime is sewing. Naturally, her sewing machine is a cher- ished possession. She's a. member of Gym Club and Business Club. Pet peeve. . . . boys who push girls aside to get into the cafe- teria . . . suppressed desire - to be a famous model. Mr. Ceddia's Problems of Dem- ocracy will always be re- membered by Pudge. STEVIA MORTON 10 Rochelle Drive Dolly's favorite posses- sion is her private phone. . . . her pet peeve is getting up early. She is a member of Gym Club and Inter Nos, and works at Star Market. She'll always re- member the football and hockey games and Mr. Gartner's U. S. History Class. Her future plans in- clude college. -101- i,. R A 4 'ix DONNA MUELLER 43 Chestnut Street Donna, whose suppressed desire is to own a beauty salon, will always remem- ber Home Economics class- es. Activities . . . Pep Club, Lookout art staff. Inter Nos, softball. Favorite pos- session - her diary key . . . favorite saying - Come off it . . . pet peeve - people who won't listen. Donna will never forget the foot- ball games and Junior Prom. JAMES MULLOY 29 Morel Circle Jim's favorite possession is his license . . . plays bas- ketball for W.H.S .... his favorite class is Biology with Mr. Antunes . . . Jim will always remember the Wakeiield-Winchester bas- ketball game . . . outside of school he spends his time working in the Transitron cafeteria . . . he plans to enter the Army after grad- uation. GAIL MUNRO 5 Nichols Street An active student, petite Gail is a. member of the Pep Club, Gym Club, Honor Society, French Club, Rainbow, and Prophecy Committee . . . enjoys Spa- nish with Miss Cowing . . . after school, works at the Library . . . favorite say- ing - What a riot! . . . most valued possession is her license . . . plans to at- tend college. JOHN MURRAY 3 Overlook Road Jack is often heard say- ing, Get serious . . . pet peeve is term tests . . . ac- tivities include S t u d e n t Council, Varsity baseball. football, C. Y. O., and Var- sity Club . . . favorite class is government with Mr. Connors . . . suppressed de- sire is to pitch for the Braves . . . plans to study medicine after graduation. . . . favorite possession is a shotgun! JAMES MUSSELLS 7 Fernwood Road Gus's favorite posses- sion is his Renault horn... member of Activities Coun- cil, Gym Team, and Senior Play Stage and Sound Ef- fects Committee. Memories. . . , being a dead body in the Senior Play, Alley Oops, and cheerleading at the Hobo Party. Gus plans to attend Wentworth Insti- tute. MICHAEL NARDONE 234 Nahant Street An enthusiastic athlete, Mickey is active in foot- ball, baseball, hockey. and Leaders' Club . . . upon graduation. he hopes to be- come a mechanic . . . fa- vorite possession - his li- cense . . . to be rich is his suppressed desire . . . a stu- dent who dislikes gym is his pet peeve . . . will al- ways remember the Hobo party. NANCY NEEDHAM 237 Lowell Street Nancy is kept busy with Girls' Choir, Band, Lookout tco-editorr, Senior Play Program Committee, Year- book Editorial Staff. Junior Prom Committee, and Inter Nos. Nancy is also secre- tary of B. Y. F. and pres- ident of the Fellowship Guild. She hopes to become an English teacher or li- brarian after college. ROBERT NEFF 43 Paon Blvd. Bob. a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. is an active senior. Favorite pas- time - hunting . . . favorite possession - his guns . . . pet peeve - women drivers. . . . suppressed desire to be a pilot. His activities in- clude Math Club, Chorale, Yearbook Business Staff, and class Prophecy Com- mittee. Bob plans to attend the Air Force Academy or college. -102- 1 . 1 1 43' M. 3. 'ri .A if REQ ytlig Z. 5? JOAN NELSON 44 L3.Wl'6I'1C9 Street Don't get all shook! is Joan's favorite saying. A cherished possession is her diary. She is a member of the Business Club. Favorite class - oilice practice . . . suppressed desire - to pull a fire alarm in school . . . pet peeve those who cut in- to the lunch line. Joan's future plans include at- tending business school. LINDA NEWBEGIN 26 Houston Street Activities for Linda in- clude Senior Play Publicity Committee, Business Club. and Lookout. Favorite pos- session - her sewing ma- chine . . . pet peeve - con- ceited people. Keeps busy working at Holiday Bakery. Cooking and sewing are her favorite pastimes. To travel abroad is Linda's desire. She'll always remember the good times in Art I and II. JAMES 0'BR.IEN 66 Paon Boulevard Jim's favorite possession is his trombone . . . his fa- vorite saying is Come off it . . . was chosen as ninth-grade exchange al- ternate . . . enjoys Algebra II with Mr. Brown . . . is a member of the Band, Year- book Business Staff, Dance Band, and C. Y. O .... works as a clerk at A. 8: P .... plans to attend Holy Cross or B. C. JOHN 0'BRlEN 8 Brewster Road Hunting and fishing are John's favorite pastimes. His comb is his favorite possession. John can often be heard saying Wake Up. He is a member of the Boys Chorus. Most of his spare time is spent working as a stock boy. Mr. Gart- ner's Problems of Democra- cy will always be remem- bered by John. ELIZABETH 0'DONNELL 202 Broadway Math with Mr. Brown is lively Betsy's favorite class. A cheerleader, her cherish- ed possession is her cheer- ing coat. Pet peeve . . . those people who don't par- ticipate in school activities. Favorite saying . . . You'll get over it. Activities . . . Student Council, treasurer of junior class. Future plans include attending college and becoming a teacher. MATTHEW 0'KEl-IFE 16 Bartley Street To tour the world is Matty's suppressed desire. . . . a member of the Activ- ities Council. Varsity Club, Hockey Team, Football Team, and Track Team . . . Saint Joseph's C. Y. O., Ro- yal's Hockey Team. He still finds time for going to drive-ins and eating subs. His pet peeve is loud peo- ple . . . hopes to attend college. SHEILA PALUMBO 8 Walton Lane Stella's favorite posses- sion is her car . . . enjoys her Fine Arts I class . . . pet peeve is conceited peo- ple. Her favorite pastimes are listening to old records, dancing, and swimming. She works at Mystic Novel- ty Company. To own a mink coat is her suppressed desire. She looks forward to attending Dale Beauty Academy. BEVERLY PAMP 10 Church Street Beverly will always re- member the W. H. S. foot- ball games, and trying to make a U turn! Her activ- ities include Inter Nos, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Chorale, L o o k o u t Staff, girls' sports, and Rainbow. She Works at Brighams . . . favorite classes are Gym and Intermediate Algebra. . . . hopes to become a phy- sical therapist. -103- RICHARD PARR. JR. 13 Western Avenue Dick will always remem- ber the daily rush for the 8:05 bell . . . is often over- heard saying, Oh Beans! . . . was on Senior Play Lighting Committee and is active in Audio Visual Club. . . . after work at Emerald T. V. he finds time for the Auxiliary Police, Radio Club, and Civil Defense. He hopes to go to Wentworth to study electronics. PRISCILLA PERRY 78 Greenwood Street Priscilla will always re- member the W. H. S. foot- ball games. Activities in- clude Inter Nos and Senior Play Program Committee. Priscilla's favorite class is Art II, and she attends classes at Massachusetts School of Art, People who crack their knuckles is her pet peeve. Priscilla plans to further her education at college. RONALD PETRUCCI 9 Hart Street Little Ron or Baba as he is sometimes called. is especially peeved by peo- ple who talk too much. Favorite pastimes are dancing and going to drive- ins. He has held jobs at Copley Shoe Company and Ma's Caterers . . . suppress- ed desire is to earn a mil- lion dollars. MARY Pl-IIPPS 25 Charles Street Mary will never forget Math 21 with Mr. Brown. . . . favorite possession is her china piggy-bank . . . is a member of Chorale. Band Thespians 1 secretary l , In- ter Nos, Prophecy Commit- tee, Senior Play Make-Up. Executive and Music Com- mittees, and Saint Joseph's C. Y. O .... favorite class is Music Theory and Har- mony. Mary's future plans are indefinite. JANET PIETRAFITTA 170 Broadway Jan's favorite saying is, Tony, let me drive . . . treasures her stuffed dog. . . . is a cheerleader and gym captain . . . outside of school she participates in girl's softball and C. Y. O. . . . her favorite pastime is eating. She enjoys most her Office Methods class . . . works in Walsh's Bakery. . . . plans further education. RICHARD PIETRAFITTA 40 Converse Street Dick's favorite saying is Shape up. He enjoys Mr. Woodman's physics class and arguments with Jack Murray. Co-captain of the football team and Athletic Representative, he also par- ticipates in the Student Council, the Class Will Committee, the Senior Play Stage Committee. hockey, baseball. and C,Y.O. Dick plans to attend Notre Dame. ROBERTA PLUMMER 21 Pitman Avenue Bobbie enjoys listening to records, skiing. ice skat- ing, roller skating. oiiice practice, and cokes . . . would like to own a Comet. . . . often says You know. . . . dislikes waiting in the hot lunch line. Bobbie works as a salesgirl at Woolworths in Wakefield. She may study interior de- coration after graduation. GARY POVVELL 8 Grove Street Gerry is often heard saying Tell me another one. He enjoys dances and Intermediate Algebra class. . . . favorite possession is his driver's license . . . sup- pressed desire is to go to the Bahamas. His activities include Chorale, tne tennis team, indoor track, B.Y.F., and U.C.Y.M. Gerry plans to attend a liberal arts college. I ' f ,gs rp. DAVID PROCTOR 34 Lotlirop Rd.. Reading Smokey is one of our most active classmates. participating in National Honor Society, Oracle Edi- torial Staff, Math Club, Social Science Club, and Class History Committee . . . works at Wakefield Ready Mixed Concrete outside of school . . . will remember the Junior Prom and the Senior Play . . plans to attend M.I.T. and enter in- to either the field of ma- rine engineering or naval architecture. IRENE PUDDISTER 21 Atwood Street Irene, our foreign ex- change student to Germany during the summer of 1960, keeps busy at school. Her activities include National Honor Society. Editorial Staff of The Oracle, stu- dent librarian, Prophecy Committee, French Club and Social Science Club. Besides working as a ca- shier at Stop and Shop. she enjoys reading. skating and tennis. We know Irene will succeed in her chosen field. JAMES RATTRAY 152 Prospect Street Rat's favorite saying is nice shot . . . pet peeve is homework . . . most-liked class is Mr. Pepe's Shop IV. He belongs to DeMo- lay, and works at the Stoneham Rapid Car Wash . . . favorite pastime is working on cars . . . plans to train as a mechanic while in the Air Force. RICHARD REASS 19 Elmcrest Road Dick's favorite pastime is playing basketball . . . the class he likes most is Mr. Rosvall's German II. Dick was in the Senior Play . . . participates in the Tennis Team, Varsity Club, Math Club, DeMolay, and Ex- plorers . . . will long re- member the rehearsal and parties for the Senior Play cast. Attending college is among Dick's future plans. BARBARA RENAUD 17 Chapman Road Barb enjoys listening to old records, skating. and Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . suppressed desire is to own a Cadillac. Activities in- clude Business Club and Chorus . . . works at Mys- tic Novelty Mills. The foot- ball games and pep rallies will be prominent in Barb's memories of W. H. S. She plans to become a secre- tary. JIJDITH RICE 11 Middle Street Judy's favorite saying is Good grief! . . . likes to eat . . . enjoys U. S. His- tory . . . suppressed desire is to go to Switzerland . . . pet peeve is people who scream. Her activities in- clude Class Will Commit- tee, Senior Play Program Committee. Activities Coun- cil, basketball. and badmin- ton . . . will always remem- ber football and girls' bas- ketball games. Judy plans to attend college. DIANE RILEY 51 Outlook Road Rile's pet peeve is peo- ple who are always in a rush. Her favorite pastime is sitting around talking. Of all her classes she en- joys otlice practice the most. Rile hopes to travel before she gets married. ELAINE ROBINSON 6 Eastern Avenue Laine likes to say O yeah? . . . enjoys driving and fine arts with Miss Rainge . . . pet peeve is people who dislike dancing. . . . is a bowling team man- ager and a member of the Lookout Art Staff . . . will always remember the Ju- nior Prom of 1958. She may enter the field of commer- cial art. -105- JOHN ROGERS 50 Main Street Popular Wringer is of- ten heard saying, Well- maybe-but. ahh . . En- joys physics with Mr. Woodman . . . favorite pos- session is his '53 Studeba- ker. He is President of the Student Council and Co- Chairman of the Senior Play Executive Committee. O t h e r activities include Chorale, Music Activities Council. and C. Y. O. His objective is to open a busi- ness. MARCIA ROSEN 22 Richardson Avenue i'You're kidding, Marcia can often be heard saying. An active senior, she was busy on the Yearbook Bus- iness Staff, Class Will Committee, Inter Nos Board, Senior Play Pro- gram Committee and as treasurer of P.T.S.A. She also works part-time at Freemans Cleaners, Her suppressed desire is to visit Alaska. Marcia plans to en- ter the teaching profession. DONNA ROWE 160 Main Street Donna can be heard say- ing, Don't worry about it. She is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. Girls' Choir. Business Club. and P.T,S.A. Outside school. Donna works at J. J. New- berrys and belongs to Rain- bow and MYF. She was c h o s en DeMolay Sweet- heart for 1961. Her future plans include junior college and becoming a znedical secretary. SALLY RUSSO 63 Aborn Avenue Sal's pet peeve is get- ting up in the morning, but she will get up to go sail- ing. Her favorite class is Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . she hopes to attend Wil- fred Academy. If you see Sal driving an orchid thun- derbird, you'll know that her suppressed desire has come true. RONALD RUTLEDGE 710 Main St. Ronald, best known to his friends as Curly, will always remember Coach Ca1lagy's math class. Out- side of school, Ron is active in the Wakefield Rebels Hockey Team. To drive a dragster through Wakefield Square is his suppressed desire. His plans for the fu- ture are to start an appren- ticeship at General Elec- tric. JEANNETTE SALONEN 6 Hillis Avenue Jeannettes favorite pos- session is her pink toy dog. Never having enough time for lunch is her pet peeve. Her suppressed desire is to drive her father's car. We hope you have long lunch hours included in your fu- ture plans to be a typist. SYLVIA SAMPSON 35 Bennett Street Sil . often heard saying oh yeah , considers Busi- ness Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia just about the best . . . School activities include commercial club and chorus. Suppressed de- sire . . . to have a license. Favorite possession . . . her job. Sil will always re- member the rushed lunches at W.H.S. ROBERT SCANLON ll Highland Avenue Bob, a member of the varsity baseball team for three years is president of the Varsity Club. You have probably guessed his favor- ite pastime - baseball. Bob's favorite class is Law and Sales. After school Bob works at the Wakefield Theatre as an usher. -106- THOMAS SCANLON 42 Pine St. Thomas, best known to his friends as Frank , owns a '55 Ford - his fa- vorite possession. His fa- vorite class is Problems of Democracy with Mr. Gart- ner. Frank would like to join the Air Force after graduation, then fulfill his dream of becoming a forest ranger. YVONNE SCHREYER 26 Brook Street Yvonne, Ernie to her friends, has served on the Make-up Committee f or the Senior Play, was a member of Inter-Nos and Thespians, and participated in basketball and bowling. Her ambition is to become a dress buyer. Yvonne will never forget the many friends she made at W.H.S. HAROLD SHEA 23 Pitman Avenue Hal , our Drum Major, will always remember lead- ing our seventy piece band down the football Held. He also was active in hockey, D a n c e Band, Activities Council, and the Prophecy Committee. Hal's suppress- ed desire is to be a success. His future plans include going to college. CAROL SHERMAN 6 Cedar Court Shermie's favorite class is English III with Miss Upham . . . her activities include Inter Nos, Drama Club, Pep Club, Lookout Staff , Oracle Business Staff. Social Science Club, Rain- bow and Pilgrim Fellow- ship . . . enjoys watching television and listening to records . . . awarded hon- orable mention in 1960 Science Fair . . . future plans include college. GAIL Sl-IIRREFF 2 Hanson Street You just don't know says Gail of long skirts . . . enjoys Business Club, Inter Nos, Pep Club, C.Y.O. and work at J.J.'s. Her favorite possession is her white ted- dy bear . . . her suppressed desire is to date Elvis Pres- ley . . . will always remem- ber the Junior Prom . . . plans to attend business school and become a secre- tary. CHARLES SHULTZ, JR. 36 Chapman Road Charlie's favorite posses- sion is his slide rule . . . dislikes getting up early in the morning . . . enjoys Physics with Mr. Wood- man, Spanish Club, Boys' Glee Club, National Honor Society, M.Y.F., and De- Molay . . . suppressed de- sire is to own a Corvette. . . . hopes to attend North- eastern University and be- come a chemical engineer. DIANE SHURTLEFF 6 Converse Street You've got me, is De's reply to Mr. Woodman's questions in Physics . . . ac- tivities include Junior Prom Committee, Inter Nos, Senior Play, Girls' Choir, Pep, Drama, and Spanish Clubs . . . pet peeve is knee socks that slip . . . awarded Medal of Excel- lence for humorous inter- pretation . . . suppressed desire is to own a red jeep. RICHARD SILVEY 8 Bryant Street Rick is often heard saying, Well maybe but . . . . school activities include Class Prophecy Committee. Senior Play Properties Committee, and ushering at the 1960 graduation . . . favorite class is Physics with Mr. Woodman . . . suppressed desire is to own a black '57 Thunderbird . . . outstanding m e m o r y of W.H.S. was 1960 basketball victory over Winchester. -107- Welfar- , ,. ANDRA SIMONSEN 92 Gould Street You just don't know says Sime. whose activities include Inter Nos. Chorale. Senior Play Executive Committee, C 0 m in e r c ial Club, S t u d en t Council, Class Will, Rfainbow, Tri- Hi-Y, B.Y.F. Her pet peeve is people who cut into lunch line. To own a red sports car is her suppress- ed desire. She plans to be- come a medical secretary. NANCY SNOW 23 Court Street Now, I ask you is often heard from this likeable ssnior . . . pet peeve is teachers who postpone tests . . . Algebra II with Mr. Brown rates tops . . . Nance's activities include Chorale, Inter Nos Board. Activities Council, Oracle Business Staff. Senior Play. French C l u b . Rainbow. M.Y.F .,.. remembers best her friendly classmates . . . future plans include col- lege. WALTER SOWYRDA 50 Kendrick Road Wallys favorite posses- sion is his '53 Ford . . . often heard saving You know . . . Physics with Mr. lfeudo rates high with him. . . . favorite pastimes are hunting and skating . . . works at Elm Farm . . . his pet peeve is half-days of school . . . will remember the great kids and nice school building . . . intends to enter the service. JLTDITH STEVENS 81 Woodbriar Road Ju:iy's favorite possession is her Chorale blazer . . . pet peeve is her brother . . . activities include Inter Nos. Pep Club, Commercial Club, bowling. Gym Club, Senior Play Committee, Rainbow. M.Y.F .... I'm not joking says Judy . . . favorite class is Chorale with Mr, Mc- Kinley . , . She plans to attend a secretarial school. ARDLEN STICKNI-A 19 Summer Street Sardine enjoys dancing, music. skating, and math with Mr. Callagy . . . dis- likes people who talk with nothing to say . . . was a member of the Audio Vi- sual Aids crew . . . outside of school he belongs to C.Y.O. and J.Y.A ..., will never forget Mr. Broderick and his note pad. In the future, Ardeen plans to join the Armed Forces and eventually set up his own business. JOHN STUDLEY 165 Oak Street Jack. another fellow stu- dent from Greenwood, en- joys skiing, skating. swim- ming, and fishing . . . school activities include band. Science-Club. and gym team . , . works at Classen Brothers in his spare time . . , would like to attend Boston Univer- sity and then enter the field of aviation. ARTHUR SVVANSON 64 Gould Street Fatman's s u p pressed desire is to water ski in Cypress Gardens, Florida. . . . school activities include football, hockey. and track. . . . belongs to DeMolay out side of school . . . pet peeve is students who don't participate in school activ- ities . . . will never forget t h e Wakefield-Winchester football game in 1960 . . . plans to become an auto mechanic. PATRICIA TARR 22 Crosby Road I'm impressed is Pat- ti's favorite saying . . . ac- tivities include majorettes, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Inter Nos. Thespians. basketball. bowl- ing, C.Y.O .... suppressed desire to roller skate down the corridor . . . favorite class is Fine Arts . . . en- joys working after school in Savage Cleaners . . . plans to attend art school. - 108 - r , I ,Wm inf V M ML r 5. BEVERLY TAYLOR 237 Vernon Street Kids who quit school or cheat in school are Bevy's pet peeves . . . active in Science Club. Business Club, Senior Play Commit- tees, M.Y.F .... enjoys talk- ing on the telephone . . . her suppressed desire is to own a pink poodle . . . fa- vorite class is Business Law with Mr. Ceddia . . . plans to become an airline hostess. PATRICIA TAYLOR 54 Kendrick Road Pat's pet peeve is the slippery floor in the lobby. . . . favorite possession is her camera . . . enjoys ice skating and photography. ...activities include French Club, Social Science Club, Business Staff of Oracle, Senior Play Publicity Committee . . . favorite class is American Government with Mr. Con- nors . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. Tl-IERESA TEIXEIRA 858 Main Street Tess enjoys working on her scrapbook, dancing. and eating . . . suppressed desire is to visit Hawaii. She belongs to the Junior- Senior Girls' Chorus and C.Y.O .... favorite class is Math with Coach Callagy. . . . will always remember the cheerleaders' dance of her junior year, After grad- uation, Tess plans to at- tend business school. GEORGE THOMPSON 11 Fox Road Ruddy's favorite pas- time is riding around town in his Mercury . . . His ac- tivities include DeMolay, DeMolay hockey, and work at the First National Store. . . . favorite class is Mr. Ceddia's Problems of Dem- ocracy . . . future plans in- clude restaurant manage- ment or working for the telephone company. BARRY THORNTON 27 Pierce Avenue Thumper's f a v o r i t e possession is his driver's license . . . dislikes home- work . . . enjoys Mr. Grahn's mathematics class. . , . activities include Look- out Staff, Senior Play Pro- gram Committee. basket- ball. baseball, P.F., and Ex- plorer Scouts . . . to play baseball for the Milwaukee Braves is his suppressed desire . . . plans to study business administration in college. SHERRY TIGAR 30 Beebe Lane Hard-working Sh e r r y wishes there were more hours in a day . . . her fa- vorite class is French . . . is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Ora- cle Editorial and Art Staffs, Social Science Club, French Club, and Chorale . . . read- ing is a favorite pastime. . . . suppressed desire is to score 800 on a College Board . . . will always re- member our Junior Prom. ROBERT TILLSON. JR. 27 Houston Street Bob's favorite possession is his accordion . . . he en- joys government with Mr. Connors . . . his activities include Audio-Visual Aids, football, and Explorer Scouts . . . is kept hopping by his job in H.S. Sorenson Co., Inc .... he plans to attend a prep school, then enter the U. S. Navy. SUSAN TOTH 66 Butler Avenue Susabe1le's f a v o 1' i t e class is gym . . . adores her black, fluffy slippers . . . dislikes people who never smile . . . will always re- member her senior year and the excitement of the coming graduation . . . plans to become a hairdres- ser. -109- frrw T l MARCIA TOUSSAINT 7 Mount Pleasant Avenue Sampson's favorite pos- session is her crow . . . dis- likes people who take their time . . . enjoys Law and Sales with Mr. Ceddia. water skiing, horseback riding, and dancing . . . is president of the Business Club . . . plans to become a hairdresser. CHARLENE ULWICK 383 Water Street Charlene's favorite pos- session is her license . . . enjoys driving, sports, Con- sumer Math with Coach Callagy, and eating clams. She is a Business Club member. The Junior prom. the Twirp Twirl, and the football and hockey games are among her outstanding memories of W.H.S. She plans to work for the state after graduation. PAUL VINGERHOET 343 Nahant Street Paul's favorite class is Physics with Mr. Wood- man . . . he is active in Na- tional Honor Society, Ac- tivities Council, Business Staff of Oracle, track, and Varsity Club . . . has a part- time job making caskets . . . he would like to attend Northeastern or Tufts. RICHARD VINING 28 Line Road Sleeping is Dick's favor- ite pastime . . . he'll always remember the library be- fore school . . . thinks Art with Miss Rainge is great. . . . favorite saying - Speak for yourself . . . Dick, who works part-time as a bus boy, has a suppressed de- sire to become a million- aire. SUSAN WALLACE 4 Turnbull Avenue To take a post-graduate course in gym is Sue's sup- pressed desire . . . being head majorette, secretary of National Honor Society, member of Pep Squad, Gym Club, Girls' Choir, Inter Nos, French Club, Spanish Club, and C.Y.O., she bare- ly has time to say Good grief . . . plans include Salem Teachers College. EDWARD WALSH 4 Cristofaro Street Eddie, whose favorite possession is his tennis racket, is a member of Stu- dent Council, Chorale, Var- sity Basketball Team, Ten- nis Team, and the Varsity Club. At present his favor- ite class is English with Miss Caswell, and in the future, he hopes to attend the University of Massa- chusetts, and study marine biology. PATRICIA WALSH 21 Lincoln Street Patti's favorite possession is her license . . . is always saying Thats life . . . people who are late is her pet peeve . . . a member of Commercial Club . . . Mrs. D's Home Economics class rates high with Pat . . . favorite past-time is shop- ping for clothes . . . will never forget W. H. S. hock- ey games . . . plans to be- come an I.B.M. operator. THOMAS WALSH 33 Greenwood Avenue Eating hot lunches is Tom's pet peeve . . . his hockey stick is his favorite possession . . . is a mem- ber of the hockey team and Varsity Club . . . works part time at the Star Market... Mr. Brown's math class will always be remembered by Tom. -110- THOMAS WARD 12 Cutter Street Tom's favorite possession is his sister's car . . . is of- ten heard saying Are you all right? , . . likes foot- ball. hockey. working on cars. gym club. and English IV with Miss Abbott . . . suppressed desire is to pi- lot a get plane . . plans to continue his education . . . Good luck. Tom! PATRICIA WATTERS 9 Nichols Street Pats activities include Inter Nos. Lookout Staff. Girls' Sports. Senior Play Program Committee. Na- tional Honor Society. C.Y.O.. and Tri-Hi-Y . . . enjoys dancing. outdoor sports. and English with Miss Abbott . . . dislikes in- sincere people . . . would like to travel . . . plans to attend a business school. RICHARD WEED 55 Cedar Street Dick's favorite possessions are his water skis . . . not enough time for lunch is his pet peeve . . . English IV with Miss Abbott is tops with him . . . a mem- ber of Boys Chorus . . . hunting. fishing. and swim- ming are favorite pastimes. . . . suppressed desire is to make a million . , . future plans include the Navy. LEONARD WELSH 548 North Avenue The game ball of the '60 Belmont football match is Lenny's favorite possession. . . . United States History with Mr. Boyle is his fa- vorite class . . . Varsity Club. football, and track are Len's activities . . . suppressed desire is to par- ticipate Ln Olympic games. . . . hell always remember the '58 football team . . . college is in his future plans. LOUIS YVILLIADIS 184 Main Street You think I'm kiddin' is Louis' favorite saying math with Coach Callagy is his favorite class . . . works part time at Wake- field Bearing Corp .... pet peeve is lunch periods that arent long enough . . . fa- vorite possession is money. . . will always remember days off from school be- cause of snow. STEPHEN WINGATE 1 Prospect St. Windy had the honor of being co-captain for the Red Dogs. He was also a member of the football and track teams. and Social Science Club. He plans to maJor in forestry in col- lege. Steve would like to leave one daffodil for those who were dead bodies in the Senior Play. ELIZABETH WINNER 502 Lowell Street Betsey will always be re- membered for her beauti- ful singing voice . . . active in student council, Junior Prom Commit-tee. Thes- pians. Chorale, Senior Play Executive Committee, Gym Club. and Inter Nos . . . en- joys listening to Frank Si- natra . . . favorite class is algebra with Mr. Brown . . . plans include four years of college . . . will never for- get the kids at W.H.S. MAUREEN WITT ll Karen Road Renee often says, That drives me up a wall and over the other side. . . . suppressed desire is to travel to the South Seas... Mr. Ceddia s Law class is a favorite. Her activities in- clude Inter Nos, Pep Club, bowling, archery. badmin- ton, softball. C.Y.O.. and the Y.M.C.A. She may go to I.B.M. school. -111- STANLEY BUTTRICK 151 Broadway Stan, often heard saying Are you all right, or what? , rates Mr. Pepe's shop class as his favorite. He is peeved at people who insist upon chewing gum. Favorite possession . . . his car. Working at the A8zP store, Stan hopes to buy a new car. His future plans include marriage. Best of luck, Stan. KATHLEEN JOYCE 36 Cedar Street Cookie often says For heaven sakes! . . . Office Practice with Miss Anto- nuccio rates tops with her. . . . activities include Busi- ness Club, softball, basket- ball, and C.Y.O .... dis- likes cliques . . . plans to attend I.B.M. school . . . will always remember Mr. Boyle's junior homeroom and the Junior Prom. 'E A! LESLIE WORKMAN 30 Cordis Street Les' pet peeve is insin- cere people . . . activities include Inter Nos, Senior Play Committee, volleyball, archery, basketball, clubs - Pep, Gym, Drama, Rain- bow . . . to ride in a heli- copter is her suppressed de- sire . . . favorite class is Chemistry with Mrs. Son- nenschein . . . will always remember music apprecia- tion class and after school sports with Miss Nichols. JOHN CARBONE 22 Curtis Street Jack thinks Auto Shop with Mr. Pepe is the great- est. His favorite pastime is working on cars. he also belongs to the Su1tan's Car Club . . . favorite expres- sion is Why not? . . . works after school in the Transitron Cafeteria. Jack plans to join the Air Force, then attend Wentworth In- stitute. ANDREW MAC DONALD 24 Summit Avenue Andy's suppressed de- sire is to learn how to fly. . . . active in hockey, track, and gym in school and De- Molay, and Y. M. C. A. out of school . . . enjoys alge- bra . . . future plans in- clude school and civil en- gineering. KATHARINA WURMLI Seeblick Str, 25, St. Gallen, Switzerland I do not understand what you mean, says Ka- thi in response to Mr. Con- nor's questions in U. S. His- tory class . . . our exchange student has actively parti- cipated in Student Council, Inter Nos, Pep Club, Senior Play Ticket Committee, and Senior High Fellow- ship . . . desires to visit California . . . plans to stu- dy social work in Geneva. RICHARD De FEO 87 Hawes Ave. Dick, winner of many coveted sports awards, is a member of the football, baseball, and hockey teams. He is also active in the Varsity Club and Activities Council. Dick's favorite pastime is watching TV. Girls who smoke are his pet peeve. Dick plans to major in business adminis- tration in college. ROBERT McCAULEY 715 Main Street Outside of school, Bob belongs to a musical group called The Rhythm Tones. in which he plays the lead guitar. His suppressed de- sire is to make a hit rec- ord. Bob's favorite class is Mechanical Drawing, and his future plans include drafting school. However, he hopes to have a career in music. - 112 LAWRENCE FRE!-ITHY 29 Yale Avenue Marriage and the service are Larry's future plans. . . . his favorite class is Business Law and Sales... after school he works in Hill's Boathouse . . . is a. member of the Chorale... will never forget the Spring Concert . . . his favorite pastimes include working and going to the movies.. . Good Luck in the Army, Larry! JOHN PALMERINO 5 Melvin Street Fex's suppressed desire is to own his own business. . . . works at Wilber's Res- taurants Inc. and Transi- tron, Wakefield . . . hopes to find a trade and stick with it. His pet peeve is quick tempers . . . likes English with Miss Abbott. He especially enjoys hunt- ing, nshing, and driving in his turquoise and black convertible. 6 age 88 Title Most Popular . Best Looking Cutest Best Athletes Best Dancers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile , Wittiest . Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured l i. . ...,, Most Serious . Class Cigglers Most Bashful , ,. Most Sophisticated ,. Most Vivacious ,,,..,..... Class Actor fActressl Most Dignified Most Courteous .i Class Artist .,.. ., Class Baby ...... Chatterbox .,...,....... Most Flirtatious ...ll.... Most Popular Junior .... ' 77? 1 - X1 xmdksig l xx-XF' sul W5 S' l 227 Popularity Poll Cirl Carol Dingle Andra Simonsen Patricia Brooks Susan Wallace ,loan Malonson Maureen lllcKe0n Yvonne Des Nlarteau Carol Dingle Diane Shurtleff lrene Puddister Susan Collan Patricia Taylor Sheila Moreira Joan .larema Elizabeth Winner and Sherry Tigar Betsy 0,Donnell Priscilla DiDonato Sherry Tigar Joan Jarema Priscilla DiDonato Margaret Erker Diane Shurtleff Patricia Tarr Susan Pica -113- Boy John Rogers James Mussells Richard Demerle Richard DeFeo Leo Beane John Rogers Lawrence Brehaut Richard Pietrafitta David Courtenay Yvalden Dillaway John Rogers Martin Graham Richard Kelley and Paul Bilicki Russell Ferris Stephen Carleton Dennis Drinkwater QIQUIM R Cf 3-ll 40 :J iQ and Lawrence Brehaut Walden Dillaway David Proctor Lawrence Brehaut Daniel Ferrin Richard d'Entremont John Innocenti Edward Holleran Robert Encarnacao SSNX ll' ' 2.7 l-,i N. 'N 2'-VS , X L ' 'f 7 172 ! eb ss I , K f fa . a A 5 J' ' ' C' P uf 0 M N4 'A Z: ? in x, rms N A A is a 42, . CV? N ff Q ., K egg fs, TW 'Y Q M ' f , ' v , 3- , 1 ., X K 4 f -,1 4 'N 'b V ' QFD s v as Ny. f' 80 ,, 5 fs kg . l S 'sc' Ex 'Q ' f Q f X - . N I N 13 n . .1 . G ff, r v F A. imx I 0 ,Q S 1 1' ,. N: J 'Q :Y Y - x4 A 1- , 'I' f Q 2 J N s cg sg '.. ' F' gg 65 -:y NN! ' . - 1- 0 ff Q 6 S ,b V I 14543347 Q - M ,gf ff ' if g ' -114- 0 n this country. the responsibility of provid- ing for education rests to a great extent with the discretion of its citizenry. How well its citizens meet their responsibility determines the quality of education in the linited States. We are indeed fortunate to have in Wake- field people who recognize and agree to meet this responsibility. As students, we are con- tinually encouraged and helped by the inter- est of the community. Organizations such as the Daughters of the American Revolution. the fiotary Club. and the League of Women Voters go out of their way to contact young people and encourage interest in community, state, and national af- fairs. W'e who have enjoyed the hospitality of such groups are grateful for their thought- fulness in our behalf. The rising cost of higher education creates a terrible drain on the average tax payer. For this reason many students need to rely on outside assistance to help finance their fur- ther edueation. This assistance often comes from groups like the Elks Club, the Boosters Club and the Wakefield Chamber of Com- merce - all of whom have campaigned un- selfishly to raise funds for scholarships. With- out the efforts of these civic groups, many deserving students would be unable to con- tinue their education. In this yearbook we again have tangible evidence of community spirit behind us. We are gratified by the response of our patrons -- businessmen, professional men, and private citizens - to our request for advertisements. We appreciate the good wishes expressed in the following pages, and consider them a re- flection of community good will and sincere interest in the students of Wakefield High. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. School and College Photographers Officially Serving the Class of 1961 l32 Boylslon Slreel' Bos'I'on, Massachusefls 66l Congress Slreel' Porlland, Maine -116- ffiaiwfrif 3- When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 84 TELEGRAPH COMPANY We orgamked in 1960 . . . EMIE WAKEFIELD IBOOSTERS CLUBI 66 9 To Better Serve The Youth of Wakefield D0 your part . . . Join the townwide membership drive each fall. 118 TO WAKEFIELD HIGH . . . , Z . . . an invitation S , to dzscuss EE ::.. -'::Ei55?Sr-i :::i555EE5555 E5 lb ,V D , is ggifffsflgiiisgs ggnagg :fl y0lll' fllllll? Wfflziffsi, - 1 Xxx -:EEEEQZ m X gt '- ..- E ZTE59 eccc Qwgs225Hf zggfgi sa- --zz ggilggagai WAKEFIELD MELROSE X . 9 mm -1- Y T Tx V T S' Ti T all V B 'fine min - 2 1 S - T S v X - .. ll u I ui mn- u - rear, f 1 I mm fliln ,mg fire: mas: ,U , - - 2 ' ci --Q.. 551525 Egg , '- . no EAST BOSTON Here is your chance to work with congenial, friendly people in clean modern surroundings close to home. If you are inter- ested in doing a constructive and valuable job in electronics, consider the opportunities at our Wakefield, Melrose or East Boston plants. ' 0 Air Conditioning O Good starting salary while learning. O Planned periodic wage increase. I Paid holiday and vacations. O Training programs. O Pleasant associations. Q A secure iob with a reliable company. There are many excellent opportunities at Transitron. Come in and talk to us today. Weill be glad to give you all the details. electronic corporation WAKEFIELD - 168-182 ALBlON STREET, WAKEFIELD, MASS. MELROSE - 407 MAIN STREET, MELROSE, MASS. EAST BOSTON - 144-160 ADDISON STREET, EAST BOSTON, MASS. -119-- Ea! waded A'0l'Yl lA? WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK fi ff Mal woken fo Me 671144 of 1961 ,g... From Your Oflblkzl Printer THE ITEM PRESS 26 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass A14 Inv Zafizfn .... to Fine Food i11 a Spectacular Setting New Ellg1Zll1d,S Finest Restaurant Exit 21 Route 128 Telephone 24-5-304-1 Lynnfield -121- Ea! 'Mila Ar :Le Coming Maura jo jk Cfaaa of 1961 CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY 152 Albion Street, Wakefield your guide lo fAe Md in Weng Sgppera D QNIANS S S7-A6950 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 L. B. EVANS, SON COMPANY Wakefield, Mass. 6001196111611 la of 'M AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY American Policyholders' Insurance Company Allied American Mutual Fire Insurance Company COI1lPEl'I'lellf5 of 1 WAKEFIELD FUNERAL DIRECTORS ig.. Butler FIIIICFHI Home Langone Funeral Home McDonald Funeral Home NICRTIZIIIII Funeral Home Morrison Funeral Home Ma! maAe4 fo Me Cfaaa of 1961 pw. SURETY BANK AND TRUST CO 2 h Pvt 124 - Eal llfualea A001 IAQ WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK Un Main Street Since 1869 gong,-atufafiona fo :Le Cfaaa of I 961 mm ST. IOSEPH'S C. Y. O. President: LAWRENCE BREHAUT Vice President: CHARLOTTE LYNCH Secretary: JAN DILLON Treasurer: ARTHUR ABDINOOR Executive Committee Mike Burke Maureen Witt Pat McSha.ne Ed Walsh John Rogers -125- C0lnP6lnel'lt5 0 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Zbzul MAJAM fo Me 641.45 of l96I A0171 Herrick Buick Cataldo Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS el-25 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD E. J. Cataldo S. A. Salame Ph. C.. Reg. Ph. B. S., Reg. Ph. Telephone 2115-2678 - 126 gongrafudzfiona hom fde Holiday Bakery 60InpAInellt5 of Jaquith Carbide Charles F. Hartshorne 81 Son, Inc. Since l870 Insurance Jean C. Hartshorne Nlarian F. Hartshorne 3 Chestnut Street lvakefield 4 D. S. Greene Co., lne. Jigs 8 Fixtures, Tools K Dies. Molds Aircraft Components 8: Production Phone 24-5-0973 17 Water Street Wakefield. Mass. Mal MAJAQJ fo Me CAM of 1961 A0171 The Inter Nos Club Congrafufafiond fo Irie CEU, of 1961 Methodist Youth Fellowship JOGL D! QZIMCL Lam Puck and Charlie George, Jack Leo and Charlie CDIYIPAIUQIIL4 D! R. S. Brine Transportation Co. So. Boston, Mass. gongrafufafiomi fo fde 66154 of 1961 Aom fde MEMBERS OFFICERS and ADVISORS of the Wakefield Chapter Order of DelVlolay gongrafufafiond A-om :Ae Wakefield Pilgrim Fellowship Congrafufafiona fo :Ae ffm of 1961 hom :Ae MEMBERS OFFICERS and ADVISURS of Wakefield Assm. No. 43 Order of the Rainbow for Girls Joseph G. Sawtelle Co. REALTORS-DEVELOPERS 928 Main Street Wakefield -129- Alan Motors, Inc. COMET MERCURY 983 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD, MASS. Good Luck and lies! Wishes 215-6500 Congrafu fafiona Lam Crystal Pharmacy 1116 Main Street, Greenwood JOSEPH A. TROTTA, Reg. Phar. Prescriptlbns Free Delivery 215-5687 Ms! of cFucL fo :Le CE... of 1961 AON! The W. H. S. Varsity Club Nagle's Drug Store 372 Main Street Prescriptions Carefully Compournded Robert N. Dufhe, Reg. Ph. -130- Le: Q 7 SHIRREFF UIL CO. Wllllmn F. Slnrr:-ff Cleveland TORIDHEET- Automatic Heating 1179 Main Street, Wakefield Telephone 245-0707 gompgmenfa of Cong:-afufafiona fo Me Metalcrafters, Inc. ffm of ,961 METAL STAMPING nom Me SPECIALISTS Roberto 415 Lowell Street Wakefield C01'1St1'l1Cti011 C0 -131- Good Luck to the QOOJ QFMCL fo the CE... of I961 CLASS or 1961 for the from W. H. S. Majorettes Patie Louise W. H. S. Chorale , Q. . Bei Susie .lonl Helen Jean Barbi Nancy George McKinley, Director Sandy Sue Dottie Linda Norma Paula Con gfllllll-111121118 Io the Wakefield CLASS 01: 1961 M31'kCt, IHC. f Il l6A Alhion Street Wlakefield 'Om tu' 215-2062 National Honor Society Wlakefield Chapter i-1NlLI,7Il'S.W' Ulzligeii 'The Best in Sea Foodsi' FISH - CLAMS - OYSTERS and SCALLOPS Besl Wzlvlzes to the cLAss or 1961 Savage Cleaners l5 Albion Street Wlakefield Bourdon Studios, lnc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 2-L Hour Photofinishing Service '5Artists' Suppliesw l and 5 Albion Street Wakefield 245-2386 Mol 1ftAaAeJ Clongrafuzzfiona to ,Ae X gfau of 1961 rom Lam :Ae W. H. S. Att . Ernest L. Ni ro , , , y g ACt1V1t1CS Council Saw Un Insumncv Complete Driver Edllfllflbll ofofd of oFucL Lam ,ge Pat's Automobile Driving School W. H. S. 915 Main Street 21115-4578 Pep Wakeield. Mass. Patrick J. Walsh, Proprietor -133 - Congratulations from J. J. Newberry Co. Ray Parker, Inc. MENS APPAREL .383 llain Street lvakefield f.'Ullgl'lLIllIIlf1.0llS 1 Best If ishes from Elk Spring Larson Farm Beverage Co. N 'Zllore Than Fresh Eggsw 580 Low ell Street ll akefield Corn plim en ls of Wakefield Colonial Shop, Inc. Sanitary Engineering Co. Owned and Uperaled by ELNIER J. CHESLEY v Q Y u w b 155 Foundrv Street Wakefield. Mass EARLX ANIHQICAN Fl RNl'l'l RE ' Telephone 215-3999 Congratulalions Compliments of from C. W. Spear, Inc. Lakeside Esso Head of the Lake 131- Congratulations from Congratulations ffgm United Rent-Alls Wie Rent Most Anything Mary's Beauty Shoppe Come in or call 73 Albion Street Wakefield 68A North AW. 245-5666 Best Wishes from Ray's Cabinet Shop, Inc. Kitchen Cabinets and Vlfood Products Congratulations from West Side Auto Body 2 15-2450 153 Foundry St. 245-04-28 C0'1g'f1'f f'f 0'1S Carroll Cosmetics from The Store That Smells Nice Astle Flooling CO. We Gift Wrap 365 Days A Year 13 Princess Street Wakefield 403 Main Street Wakefield Congratulations Congratulations to the from Pete Hubba1'd's Gulf Station CLASS or 1961 Dr. Paul Lazzaro -135- C0n,gratuIat1'0ns from Melody Ranch Music Shoppes 9 W'ater Street Wfakefield Compliments of Jewel Craft Wakefield Office Machine Co. 33 Albion Street TYPEWRITERS ADDING NIAIRIHIYES C on gravtulatiorw from Armstrong's rms and svmmxc coops Compliments of Congratulations fo the CLASS OF 1961 JOl111 J. Bradley SI Son fmmfhf izmrrons Baptist Youth Fellowship Cavalier Radio Sr Television Sales and Serriee Besl Wislzes from the Wakefield Lumber Auto Radios a Specialty CO., Inc' TV - RADIO - HI-Fl - RECORDS Visit Our Modern Stereo Room 109 Albion Street Wakeaeld 336 Main Street 245-1794 245-2530 Wfakefield. Mass. -136- Center Spa Specialists in Submarine Sandwiches and illeatball Sandwiches Future Success to the CLASS or 1961 Sunlite Bowladrome 36 Water Street Wakefield Water Street, Wakefield CONCRATI'IATIONS 9 Ma S Inc. from the 7 W H S Caterers Collcelit Band 595 Nlain Street Wlakefield Jerry Boisen, Director 21-5-3322 Compliments of Bill Curley MAIN STREET CHEVROLET Congratulations from Wakefield Supply Company Best Wishes from The Sherwin-Williams Co. 330 Main Street Wakefield 245-0602 We Serve Your Business in Your ,4bS8ILCP-, Wakefield Telephone Answering Service Servicing Wakefield, Stoneliam and vicinity. Mailing - Photo-Copy - Typing Mimeographing Addressograph - Notary Public 351 Main Street l.0.0.F. Building Wakefield, Mass. Frederick A. Cook 2145-2800 -137- Congratulalions to the CLASS OF 1961 Hazelwood Cottage Main Street Wakefield Congratulations from Minahan's Pharmacy 249 North Avenue 21-5-7760 Pick-up and Delivery Service Dr. Paul A. Cline C0,,,,,1i,,,e,,,s Optometrist Of 7 Am.. Sapa Wak.-5.-ld 21.5-0711 Breton Electrical CO. 80 Boylston Str mxfx t Boston 215-2255 Han. 6-0-163 Cond l.ur'k from Ihr Wakefield High School Thespians Bonne Chance ai la classe de 1961 Le Cercle Francais Joe's Market Joseph P. losua. Prop. 239 North Ave. 245-2728 Free Delivery Best Wishes from King Cole Donut Shop -138- Mystic Linen Service Inc. 1108-10 Main Street, Greenwood Tel. 215-0228 Freeman Cleaners DR11fE-1zv Famous Sanitone Dry Cleanin Slzirls - Cozvns - Fast Service 269 North Ave.. Cor. Chestnut 21-5-2380 Carleton s Bt-st Vlvishes from Nationwide Stores I- G- A- Boh's Atlantic MEATS - GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS 1147 Main Street Melrose 907 Nlain Street Greenwood Crystal Stamp 81 Coin Shop 917 Main Street Wakefield. Mass. 245-0070 Corzgralululions Grads Greenwood Pharmacy 919 Main Street Greenwood 2-l-5-1838 Best Wishes Bolfs Gulf Best Wishes from AAA Cash 81 Carry SERVICE CENTER C1eane1'S Main Street Greenwood, Mass. 115 Albion Street Wakefield 139 - Kea! llfldadea fo ide Cyan of 1961 nom :Ae W. H. S. Cheerleaders Wakefield News Agency ZIJS North Avenue Wlakefield 2 l45-0260 Tl1e Market Mob Daw' lfllalrlullf' llosie Judi Betsy Xlury Boh lrvm' John llhurk Paul Congralulatzbns from Moses M. Frankel Congralulationns from Rogers Hardware Congratulalionns from Bowser SI Co. .-lpparvl for the Entire Family 396 Xlain Street Wakefield Loads of Luelr from The W. H. S. Basketball Team Buss Ed Dick K. Barry lliek D. John Mark Bill Congralulatzbns from Emerald Radio SI TV 19 Centre Street 245-4309 Zenith Sales and Service -140- .. Y-Y-11... Y- Brooks Egg Service J. J. Brooks, Prop. Congratulations from Selected Qualify Wakefield STRICTLY FRESH EGGS C0101' Tel. 215.4078 330 Salem sf. Lab w'akefaf-ld, iwlass. Compliments of W. J. Walker Co. Hffs Walkoris For OLDSU 4-51 Main Street Wake-field. Mass 2 15-07112 Congrolulalions from Benson's Main Street W'z1kvfivl1l Bos! Wishes to zlm CLASS OF 1961 from I Russell Badge Mf . Co. In cl0llg7'llfll1!lfl0IIS from Cameron, Fay Sr Co no. General Building Contractors g , C. q 414 Main Str:-vt Wakefield Best Wishes Io the CLASS OF 1961 Wakefield Laundry Congratulations from Taylor's Hardware and Store DRY CLEANERS 3 Lincoln Street Wakefield OUR 78TH YEAR 245-0116 -141- Congratulatzbns from THE CUBBY HOLE GIFT SHOP Frank and Carol Terhune INDIAN TRADING POST At The Head Of Lake Quannapowitt COLONIAL GULF STATION Main 81 Lowell Sts. 245-7155 Tires - Batteries - Tubes - Accessories FISHER JEWELRY 383 Main Street, Wakefield Best Wishes from THE COLONIAL SPA Compliments of TREDINNICKS Freslzt Flowers for Every Occasion HELEN RANDALL. FLOWERS 3 Albion Street Yvakehelcl MARIIYS PIZZA SHOPPE Compliments of WINHAP ART STORE 8: STUDIO 450 Main Street, Wakefield Compliments of STYLECRAFT SUPPLY, INC. Congratulations from WILLIAM BLANCHARD CO., INC. Awnings -186 Hain Street VVakefield Congratulations from CANIPERS VOLPES REALTY SALON Walk-in Shop With or Without Appointment 307 Salem Street Tel. 914-T18-I . , Open Every Evening except Saturday 10-20 Min. Phone Service 452 M3-in St- Wltakefield 245-7167 GOOD LUCK CONGRATIILATIONS FROM From Us McManus Ford Sales Donna Posie Nancl' Saul' Your Friendly Ford Dealer Derry Pam Patti Sue Albion Street, Wakefield Marty Judi 245-5400 ',A', ii,1:l, ,, ' ,, bH. ' 4 3 :1'fv' -142- Compliments of WAKEFI ELD PHOTO HACER'S HOME MADE CANDIES Paints - Hardware - Wallpaper LARRY BREHAUT ATLAS ELECTRIC SUPPLY Co. Radi0fmd1'l10fwe'faeh Repair 245-1056 27 Bennett St. Wakefield 456 Main st., Wakefield 2145-2396 Congratulations from SPERO'S FURNITURE STORE Compliments of QLTINLAN MEMORIALS 151 Foundry St. Vllakefield Congratulations from PAUUS BARBER SHOP Paul DeFelice, Prop. ADRIAIVS Specializing in C ustom lllade Slip Covers and Drapes - No Better Buy on the East Coast Compliments ol TONY'S BEAUTY SALON Com pl iments of CHARLES YOINC STIIDIO MALDEN ARMY 81 NAVY STORES Compliments of 5 Pleasant Street 4111 Main Street CHARM E CHIN LAUNDRY Malden Wakefield 15 prinmss SL DA 2-1183 2-15-01--16 THE KIDDIE SHOP Toys ana' Juvenile Furniture Best Wishes to the Claw of 1961 CRYSTAL RADIO SHOP 119 Albion Street Congratulations from SANITORO'S DELI CATESS EN Make IVIUSINSKYRS Your Headquarters for Your Shoe and Sporting Goods Needs. 4-08 Main Street Wakefield Quality Since 1897 Lots of Luck Congratulations from HENRY'S IVIEN'S SHOP LAUNDER-RITE 410 Main Street Wakefield Best Wishes from SMITH'S DRUG STORE FLORENCE CORSET SHOP 390 Main Street Wakefield 29A Albion St. Wakefield 24-5-0380 -143- CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE Free Delivery 245-1016 Compliments of CAROL ANN'S CARD and GIFT SHOPPE 371 Main Street Best Ifwishes from RRENNERIS CHILDREN SHOP 385 Main Street Conzpllfmenls of CREEXWOOD Fl'RNITIfRE Cum plim en ls of FABRIC MILL OITLET 20 XYILIIPI' St rvet W'akefIeIfI Raef If'islI1'.S from ERANKIS RAKIQRY Painting Cmzlrrwtor PIIILISI IJECORATIXC CO.. INC 123 Wrater Street Wake-Helcl Rest IVislu's from W.H.S. MATH CLIIR Cmzgralulalimzs from TO'I'H'S FLORISTS Best Wishes from WALLYIS CLEANERS Compliments of CHARLIE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER ANDERSON REALTY Real Eslutv and lnnsu rarzce 590 Main Street W'akefIeId 21-5-8120 FINE FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement PARKER. FLORIST Congratulations from JOHNSOYS DRESS SHOP Congralulutions from WAKEFIELD Y.NI.C.A. NIIKES ROR SHOP 33--I Main St. Wakefield 245-080-I Compliments of FRED J. HALADAY K SONS C ongratulalions from STEVE'S SLRMARINE and DELICATESSEN WAIQEFIELII ENGINEERING. INC. Lcslif' Gaquin InS'Age Cy 9 Rroadway W'akefIeIfI. Mas. 310 g?reEtEAL ESTATE 23230110 245-3635 Real Estate i - 144- Best Wishes RIZZA BROTHERS Cleaners Tailors HOLLYWOOD HAIR FASHIONS 941 Main Street Greenwood 245-0051 Compliments of ROBBIN'S FOOD STORE Wishes of Success from CHIPMAN SHADE 8: SCREEN 959 Main St., Vllakefield 255 North Ave. 245-7067 24-5-2455 Venetian Blinds Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1961 f Lh CREENYVOOD BARBER SHOP rom 6 1114 Main Street SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Joseph Freitas. Prop. Compliments of LINDQUIST CONSERVATORY Compliments of SORENSON COMPANY Congratulations lo the CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON CLASS OF 1961 from 253 North Avenue Wakefield A FRIEND Congratulations from the HARMEN MOTOR CLINIC Congratulations from McKINNON,S MARKET OAi0?ggr'SngfIfgRE The Best of Everything to the 9 Oak Street Greenwood CLASS OF 1961 245-1187 BETA TRI HI Y Best Wishes from LINWOOD W. RAMSDELL Public Accountant Good Luck to the Class of 1961 THE ALLEY OOPS Mertz Mike B. Rocky Congratulations from the Gus Art Russ GREENWOOD LAUNDERMAT J ack Herb Plill Craig Pet Dick P. 245-5794 Mike N. Jim Steve lnno Dave G. Robert T. Lmfwcffffom Silly' ljfifmy ffflwl' Si DEIVC R0lJ9l't -145- Activities Council Adrians Fabrics 8 Trimmings, Inc. A.A.A. Laundry Alan Motors American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. Anderson Bealty Atlas Electric Armstrong's Baptist Youth Fellowship Basketball Team Bayrd's lndian Trading Post Bensonis Beta Tri Hi Y Blanchard. William. Co., Inc. Bolfs Atlantic Bolfs Gull' Station Bourdon Studios lnc. Bowser S1 Co. Bradley. John J. Brehaut. Larry Brenneris Brine Transportation Co. Brooks Egg Service Cameron. Fay S Co.. lnc. Campers Carbide. .laquith Carleton's Market Carol Ann's Card S Gift Shop Cataldo Pharmacy Charles Young Studio Charlie Chin Laundry Charlie's Shell Service Center Cheerleaders Chipman Shade and Screen Chorale Colonial Colonial Gulf Station Colonial Spa Congregational Pilgrim Fellowship Crystal Beauty Salon Crystal Fruit Crystal Lumber Co. Crystal Pharmacy Crystal Radio Shop Crystal Stamp 8: Coin Cubby Hole Gift Shop DeMolay Elk Spring Beverage Co. Emerald Badio 8: T. V. Evansl. L. B.. Son Co. Fabric Mill Outlet Fisher Jewelry Florence Corset Shop Frankel. Moses M. Frank's Bakery Freeman Cleaners Gaquin Insurance Agency Greene Co.. lnc. Greenwood Barber Shop Greenwood Furniture Greenwood Laundermat Greenwood Pharmacy Hager's Haladay. Fred 8: Sons Harmen Motor Clinic Hartshorne. Charles F. and Son Henry's Menis Shop Herrick Buick Hockey Team Holiday Bakery Hollywood Hair Fashions Inter Nos Jewel Craft Iohnson's Dress Kiddie Shop King Cole Shop Lakeview Radio Lakeside Exo Larson Farm Launder-Rite -146- Our Sponsors Lindquist Conservatory Market Mob Malden Army 81 Navy Stores Mario's Pizza Math Club McKinnon's Market McManus Ford Sales Melody Ranch Metalcrafters. Inc. Methodist Youth Fellowship Mike's Bob Shop Musinsky's Mystic Linen Nagles' National Honor Society Newberry, J. J. Co. New England Telephone Nigro, Emest L. Oak Food Store Parker Florist Parker, Ray, Inc. Pat's Auto School Paul's Barber Shop Pep Club 81 Telegraph Co. Sawtelle, Joseph J., Co. t Shirreff Oil Co. Smith's Social Science Club Sorenson Spear. C. W., Inc. Spero's St. J0seph's C. Y. O. Steve's Submarine 81 Delicatessen Student Council Stylecraft Supply, Inc. Surely Bank 84 Trust Co. Taylor, George H., Co. Tony's Beauty Salon Toth's Florists Transitron Electronic Corporation Tredinnick's Vantine, Warren Kay, Studios, lnc Varsity Club Volpe's Beauty Salon Wakefield Boosters Club Wakefield Colonial Shop Wakefield Color Lab. Inc. Wakefield Co-operative Bank Puck, Charlie. George, Jack, Leo, 8: CharlieWakefield Puglisi Decorating Co., Inc. Quinlan Memorials Rainbow Ramsdell, Linwood W. Randall, Helen, Flower Shop Rizza Brothers Robbins Food Store Roberto Construction Co. Inc. Roger's Hardware Russell Badge Mfg. Co. Inc. Sanitary Engineering Co. Santoro's Savage Cleaners Engineering, Inc. Wakefield Fish Market Wakefield Funeral Directors Wakefield Item Wakefield Laundry Wakefield News Agency Wakefield Oliice Machine Co. Wakefield Photo Wakefield Savings Bank Wakefield Y.M.C.A. Walker, W. J. Wally's Cleaners Winhap Art Store -147- Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Greetings From The Parents and Mrs. Philip M. Abdinoor and Mrs. John Samuel Adams and Mrs. John J. Ahearn and Mrs. George Howard Alcorn and Mrs. Walter F. Alden and Mrs Francis E. Almeida and Mrs. Arthur H. Anderson and Mrs. Arthur l. Anderson and Mrs Randall T. Anderson and Mrs. Edward D. Atwater and Mrs. Walter M. Avery and Mrs. Bartholomew D. Barry and Mrs Aldo A. Rartlett. Sr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reach and Mrs Leo F. Beane. Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Rellueci and Mrs. Leslie M. Rerry and Mrs. Theodore J. Rilicki and Mrs. Rolmert C. Risacre and Mrs. Uwen F. Rrehaut and Mrs. John J. Rrooks and Mrs. John Rrown and Mrs. Lawrence llrown and Mrs. Norman Rrovsn and Mrs. Mario Rruno and Mrs. Henry M. Rullinch and Mrs. William Rutler and Mrs. Rolmert L. Rurnett and Mrs. John J. Canty and Mrs. Joseph Camplrell and Mrs. Charles Caracoglia and Mrs. l'aul Caraeoglia and Mrs. Joseph J. Carlmoneau and Mrs. Augustino Cardavelli Roy Carleton and Mrs. lfrnest Cherry ami Mrs. George H. Chickles and Mrs. Vincent Ciaeera and Mrs. Anthony Ciampa and Mrs. Lawrence C. Coakley and Mrs. Frank J. Collan and Mrs. Frank Comeau and Mrs. John Conley and Mrs. Robert John Cook and Mrs. Sal Costantino and Mrs. Richard L. Courtenay and Mrs. John Croce and Mrs. Herbert R. Crocker and Mrs. William E. Curran Annie Cusato and Mrs. L. Burnham Davis and Mrs E. Ashley Davidson and Mrs John C. Davidson and Mrs Ralph DeFazio and Mrs. Nicholas DeMatte0 and Mrs. Francis A. d'Entremont and Mrs Joseph G. DesMarteau Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DiDonato Mr. and Mrs. Newton L. Dillaway Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dingle Mr. and Mrs. Timothy W. Doucet Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Doucette Mrs. Martha M. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Vincent L. Drady Mr. and Mrs. John Drinkwater, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Driscoll, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugmore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Dulong, Sr. Mr. Charles V. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Duval Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eager Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Erker Mrs. Clarence Fall Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Farnsworth Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Loren S. Fernald Mrs. Florence Ferrin Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F.. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. Fine Mr. and Mrs. Wiinsor L. Finney. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Flight Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frederick Mr. and Mrs. Charles YV. Frost Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galpin Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gascoigne Mrs. Donald U. Gaudet Mrs. Jennie Gaw Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gerrier Mr. and Mrs. William A. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golini Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Haladay, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hamel Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Harris Mrs. Caroline Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Hatch, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Healy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hemeon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy Mrs. Ethel G. Herstrom Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Higgins Mrs. Kathleen Hill Mr. Douglas S. Hogan Mrs. John H. Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hugo .-148.. Of The Class of 1961' Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs M rs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs M rs M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. M rs M rs. Bernard C. Hurd .James L. Hurton Thomas C. Hurton William J. Irwin William D. Jack James L. Janvrin Joseph M. Jarema Albert M. Johnson Walter C. Joyce Herbert J. Kaiser. Jr. James Kent Harmon J. Kiley Ralph King Fillon Knish Allan F. Knowlton Francis Howard Knowlton Lawrence LaFave Augustine Landry Harry A. Lattanzi Eric V. Larson Philip F. Leavitt George W. LeBlanc Louis Leone Alice Lucey and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs M rs Mrs. M rs. M rs. M rs. M rs Mrs M rsi Mrs Mrs Mrs Adrian J. Lupien Kenneth Lyle James P. Lynch Donald MacDonald John 0. MacRobbie .lohn F. Mahoney Raymond F. Malonson Frank Marshall Vifilliam H. Martin George E. Mason Joseph Mc-Auliffe James W. McClory Viola M K and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. cay Thomas J. McKeon Allan J. McLennan Albert McMenimen William M. McNulty Frank McQuillen Percy C. McW'hinnie Alton C. Mead Cordon W. Menges Meuse Mrs. Rita M. Lt. Col. and Mrs. D. B. Millar Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Edward H. Milley Joseph P. Mitchell Richard Moretti George W. Moore Lionel Moreira Donald L. Mueller John F. Mulloy Richard D. Munro Mrs. C. A. Mussells Mrs. Louise Nash Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M rs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. -149- and and and and and and an d Jose Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ph Pa Leslie A. Needham Robert L. Ncii E. R. Nelson Mark Newbegin James C. O'Brien Thomas C. O'Donnell Michael A. Palmerino lumbo and Mrs. A. H. Pamp and Mrs. Richard Parr Lillian Phipps and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. M rs. Mrs. James J. Pietrafitta Carleton T. Proctor Clarence Puddister Ci-orgze D. Rattray Charles A. Reass Alan A. Riley Simon Rosen John A. Rowe James Russo Wlcsley S. Rutledge, J Gustav Salonen Henry A. Scanlon Richard J. Scanlon S. Nlorton Sherman Charles H. Shultz Forrest Shurtleff R. J. Silvey Vlialter Simonsen Robert J. Snow Donald Stevens Franklin C. Stevens Janice Studley and Mrs. Arthur S. Swanson and Mrs. Oliver F. Tarr Wiarren E. Taylor and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Sydney Thompson Ralph Thornton Gerald D. Tigar Robert G. Tillson John Stephen Toth Walter Ulwick Remie Vingerhoet William T. Wallace John J. Walsh Maurice L. Walsh William E. Ward William D. Watters Leidy M. Williams Joseph E. Winner Robert Workman Kurt Wurmli WK 3 J? Q J Q, QQ? 5 5 Q25 ima X E a- .nn JN nb ag Wm C203 aww can 1 N JW , f , mis af 1 47 Q L Q A :gf -45 'QA Nh-if ,242 - 151 Acknowledgements We extend our sincere appreciation to: Warren Kay Vantine Studios, our class photographs-rg The Item Press, the printers of our bookg Miss Marjorie Rainge for her willing assistanceg Miss Ruth Hiatt for her cooperationg Mr. Nomian Sproul of the Wakefield Item Press for his general assistanceg Mr. Paul Rich of the Wakefield Daily Item for use of sports pictures, Mr. Don Young for the use of several picturesg Anita Loomis for the cover design, Priscilla DiDonato for the cartoon illustrationsg David Proctor for the flysheet sketchesg Mr. Frederick R. Boyle, our faculty advisorg and our patrons, our subscribers, our teachers, and our parents for their generous financial support. Co-Editors Co-Managers YvoNN1-: DESMARTEAU ROSEMARY MAHONEY MARK HENRIKSEN JOHN MURRAY -152- 44 QZW. WAKEF-'IE AT WE if Z X li f ES. gR if 1-Z?- 5' L .-.7L.- The Class of Nineteen Sixty-one THE ORACLE C03 The fhlstoljy The Prophecy The PW!! cms WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOGL Wakefield, Massachusetts Class History SOPHOMORE YEAR As we entered the new and modern Memorial Building on a morning in early Sep- tember, 1958, we were also entering the final stage of our public schooling. At that time everything about school was new, exciting, and a little awesome. After the faculty had straightened us out on our schedules and the new and confusing block system, and after the helpful upperclassmen had directed us to the student elevators and the third floor often enough, we became accustomed to our new life and began our high-school career. Out with the old and in with the new was the fitting theme for those early weeks. Not only was the old town hall making its last stand in Wakefield Square, but the faculty was changing also. Mr. Fisher, the respected former head of the history depart- ment and assistant superintendent, announced his retirement. At that time we welcomed four new faculty members. The science department gained Miss Doll: Mr. Mulcahy was added to the language staff 5 Mrs. Kincaid became our new speech instructorg and Miss Hogan joined the mathematics department. In another change, Mr. Broderick step- ped up to the position of submaster, replacing Mr. Colucci, who became junior-high prin- cipalg and Mr. Sheehan assumed the position of head of the science department. The new foreign-exchange student, Giuseppe Cavalca, was from Milan, Italy. Many of us got to know and like friendly Joe . - The Sophomore Hop, our first class activity, took place early in November. Time out for Commercials was the humorous theme chosen by the hop committee. Because of the eflicient planning, everyone enthusiastically attended this dance. Other dances throughout the year, such as the Hobo Party, the canteens, and the Winter Carnival, were all well supported by our class. The W. H. S. sports teams came out on the right end of many exciting games that year. Football under head Coach Tighe topped the list with W. H. S. turning in another championship edort in a memorable season which saw sophomores play an important part in many victories. Dick DeFeo, along with Paul Myette and Dick Pietrafitta, saw varsity actiong meanwhile the J. V. squad contained many sophomore starters. Unfor- gettable were the 30-8 Reading victory, the come-from-behind draw with Melrose 14-14, and the final league game when Wakefield polmded Lexington 46-12, and Melrose beat Winchester to make possible our third straight Middlesex League crown. Also turning in a fine season, Coach Sheehan's cross-oolmtry squad boasted many sophomore members who stood out in convincing victories over Haverhill, Reading, Stone- ham, and Revere. With the newly formed Middlesex Hockey League in operation, Wakeneld showed up well, compiling a won-lost record of 10-3-1, good for a second-place nnish. Coach Kirk's sophomore group assisting in the varsity success included Bart Barry, Bob Hubbard, and Matty O'Keefe. The W. H. S. basketball team compensated for a. rather ordinary season with impressive wins over Reading and Melrose twice each. Coach Charbonneau received a rousing effort from the sophomores on the team - Russ Ferris and Dick DeFeo. The 1959 track team was one of the strongest in the state of Massachusetts. Soph- omores were in part responsible for this success, with Ed Almeida, Leo Beane, Ralph Burns, Ed Holleran, Paul McNulty, Kevin McQu1llen, and Lennie Welsh leading the way. The spring sports scene was also spiced by an occasional win by the baseball team. What the team lacked in experience, however, it made up for in hustle and spirit. Coach Raoca's best prospects included Dennis Drinkwater, Dick DeFeo, Mark Henriksen, J a.ck Murray, and Barry Thornton. For the first year, W. H. S. dressed a tennis team, with a new coach, Mr. Boyle, and sophomore members Gary Powell and Richard Reass. Everyone probably remembers well Physical Fitness Week, in October, whether he wrote a prize-winning theme on the subject, or did the push-ups and pull-ups. By November, four new organizations had been formed: the Debating Team under Mrs. Kincaid, the Italian Club under Mr. Pesce, the Thespians, a new dramatic club under Mrs. Kincaid, and a Math Club under Miss Height. December was marked by the Inter Nos father-daughter banquet monsored by Miss Upham and the Christmas concert under the direction of Mr. Boisen. The talent show was another highlight of the winter, as the sophomores showed that theirs was not the least gifted of the three classes. The annual spelling bee, with sophomores Betsy O'Donnell, Kathy Joyce, Mark Henriksen, and Bob Manzi, was also enjoyable. At that time the entire school was saddened by the sudden death of our fellow class- mate, Joseph Sadowski, whose loss we still deeply feel. With the an'ival of spring came the eagerly anticipated first science fair with a large number of fascinating projects. The sophomore class showed scientific aptitude as many honorable-mention awards were taken: and prizes were won by Nancy Hurd, Maureen McKeon, Walden Dillaway, and Martin Graham. At the same time came the spring drama production, A Connecticut Yankee in King A.rthur's Court. Key roles were taken by members of our class: Larry Brehaut, Edward Cassidy, Walden Dillaway, Mary Phipps, and Jo-Arme Powers. Another spring feature was Twirp week, with the black list and Saturday night Twirp Twirl. April brought with it the Teachers' Club play, which was delightfully ridiculous and much enjoyed by the student body. Recognition was brought to Wakefield at this time when representatives of the school placed high in the speech tourney at Clark University and took the debate-team cham- pionship in a trip to Stonehill College. Sophomore members of this group included Janet Pietraiitta, Sally Sayce, Diane Shurtlei, Donald Cook, and Jon Wallenius. Late in April the final musical program under Mr. Boisen's sponsorship was en- joyed. All the different singing groups, plus the band, performed wellg and the popular dance band, which had pleased audiences throughout the year, also added to the program. Sophomore members of this group were David Burnett, Harold Shea, and Richard Todd. As the school year neared its end, class elections came up and interest ran high. The sophomore class oficers who had served faithfully throughout the year - president, Arthur Abdinoorg vice president, Joan Jaremag secretary, Emily Adamsg and treasurer, Sue Coflan - were now replaced by the newly elected quartet of: president, Arthur Abdinoorg vice president, Emily Adamsg secretary, Maureen McKeong and treasurer, Betsy 0'Donnell. With a year of high-school work accomplished, we looked forward to our junior year, hoping it would be even bigger and better than the successful one that we had just completed. JUNIOR YEAR As we entered our junior year, we noticed several administration changes. Mr. Brown was elected the guidance advisor for the sophomore class, and Miss Clifford was appointed a guidance counselor. Our faculty increased by four with the addition of M.r. McCarthy to the mathematics department, Mr. Mixie to the social studies department, Miss Padula to the language department, and Mrs. Pierce to the home economics department. Three new clubs were organized this year. Mr. Connors and Mr. Boyle sponsored the Social Science Club: Miss Doll and Mr. Feudo, the Science Clubg and Mrs. Kincaid, the Debate Club. Our school was enriched by the arrival of Sujatha Sandosham, our exchange student from Singapore. Su's lively wit and jovial personality added much not only to our scholastic activities but also to our extracurricular activities. Many juniors were active in sports competition. Dick DeFeo and Dick Pietraiitta were lauded for their outstanding performances on the football field. On the Junior Varsity Squad, Ed Almeida, Paul McNulty, Herb Cun'ier, Arthur Swanson, and Paul Myette ably represented our class. Under Larry Brehaut's management, the cross country team fared well. Leo Beane, Ed Holleran, Paul Costantino, and Ralph Burns vigorously participated in many events. The social highlight of the year was the Junior Prom. We called it Seventh Heaven. Manual's Black and Whites provided the music. Chris Coviello and Peggy MacLennan were chosen king and queen. The chaperones were the parents of the class oilicersz President, Arthur Abdinoorg Vice-President, Emily Adams: Secretary, Maureen McKeong and Treasurer, Betsy O'Donnell. Under Mr. Boisen's competent direction, the music department presented the annual Christmas Concert. The groups which participated were the Chorale, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, the Wakefield High School Band, and the Dance Band. For the first time, in order to present scholarships to deserving students, the Cham- ber of Commerce presented a musical comedy this year, Make It For Two. The citizen- ry of the town was asked to support the scholarship fund by purchasing tickets to the show. Our junior class assisted by selling tickets from house to house. Many junior girls volunteered to sell flowers and to usher. The production proved to be most success- ful and all our efforts were rewarded. In March, Wakefield High School presented its second Science Fair. The many months of preparation reaped benefits for many jmiiors. Walter Hatch won first prize in biologyg Nancy Hurd, first prize in chemistryg and Sherry Tigar, third prize in chem- istry. Two speech festivals were held under the auspices of Mrs. Kincaid and the students of the speech classes. Among the outstanding jimior participants of the speech festival at the University of Massachusetts were David Hogg, Diane Shurtleif, Neal Hinton, and Maureen McKeon. Also in March, our annual Tag Day was held for the benefit of the American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Program. The winning junior class had 90.61, of its membership purchase tags. In April our school underwent an evaluation program. To maintain standing in the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, schools must be evaluated every ten years. Earlier in the year, our faculty, under the leadership of Mr. Connors, chairman of the Steering Committee. had been evaluating the objectives of the school, the subject matter of the courses, and the equipment of the building. In May, Bob Frederick represented us in the Annual Spoken Spanish Contest at Tufts University, sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portu- guese. Bob was questioned on the topic Puerto Rico, Past and Present. Also in May, seventeen of our classmates were inducted into the National Honor Society in a formal ceremony in the auditorium. They were David Burnett, Susan Coflan, Yvonne DesMarteau, Walden Dillaway, Carol Dingle, Brenda Flight, Barbara King, Gail Munro, Robert Neff, David Proctor, Irene Puddister, Donna Rowe, Sherry Tiga.r, and Susan Wallace. The Lookout acquired two new co-editors: Nancy Needham and Chris Coviello. Several students left school early this year: Su Sandosham left to tour our country before returning home to Singapore: Irene Puddister left to spend the summer in Ger- many, and Martin Graham and Walden Dillaway left for Boys' State. The last days of our jimior year were saddened by the passing of Sally Dee Sayce in an automobile accident. We shall always remember Sally for the truly fine person she was. As the school year entered its last week, we assembled in the auditorium for om' last assembly as juniors. The sports awards were presented to those students who had actively participated in athletic events. Mr. Barry announced that two juniors had received awards for scholastic achievement. Walden Dillaway was the recipient of the Harvard Book presented by the Harvard Club of Boston. Robert Neff was the recipient of the Mathematics Association of America award for outstanding ability in mathematics. Dining om- junior year, the Class of 1961 demonstrated that it was one of the best classes that had ever entered Wakefield High, however, as we 1'ushed out the front door, delirious with the prospect of summer vacation, we were not thinking about the hectic senior year to come. SENIOR YEAR On Wednesday, September 7, 1960, with summer reminiscences and high hopes for the year ahead, we retinned to Wakefield High School to begin our careers as seniors. Because of the ever increasing enrollment, our High School now used both the Atwell and Memorial buildings. One of the most strenuous activities was running from one class on the third floor of the Atwell building to gym in the Memorial building, trying also to take time to stop at our lockers. Let us now take one last look at our senior year before we move on to the important future. Many administration changes were necessitated by the change from the 6-3-3 plan to the 6-2-4 plan. We immediately noticed that Mr. Broderick was not reading the usual homeroom assignments. He had been shifted to the Atwell building over the summer to take charge of taming the younger Warriors. Mr. Sardella took over his former position. Soon it became apparent that many new faces had appeared on the faculty. They included: Messieurs Benoit, Blanchard, Celona, Charbonneau, DiGlam- marino, Favorat, Gartner, Gray, McKinley, Miksen, Pawlowskl, Provost, Racca, Rosvall, Ruggiero, Ryan, and Woodman. Les Madames Bean, DeCecca., MacLeod, Malcolm, Son- nenschein, Stewart, and Widness. Lx Mademoiselles Bucci, Covington, Heron, San Clemente, and Tosi. Fall sports played an important part in the opening months of the year. The cross country team strove hard under the leadership of Coach Sheehan to bolster the school's hopesforvictory. LeoBeaneandPaulCostantlnowe:reelectedeo-captalnspriortothe opening meet against Winchester. Meanwhile, Coach Tighe was making an all-out effort to produce a championship football team. On September 22, it was announced that Richard Pietradtta and Dick DeFeo had been elected co-captains by their fellow team mates. The team showed unity and spirit in the rain-marred scrimmage at Salem prior to the opening game with Reading. After being stopped in our nrst two attempts, we got on our feet and rolled up a. string of victories. Credit must be given to the cheerleaders, led by Carol Dingleg the Majorettes, led by Susan Wallace: the Pep Club, led by Sheila Moreirap and the band under the direction of Mr. Boisen. Combined, these organizations comprised the heart and soul of the football cheering section. The Activities Council, sponsored by Mr. Crompton and headed by Dennis Drinkwater, presented pep rallies before the Reading and the Turkey Day clashes. The completion of the football season brought the annual football awards assembly. Dick DeFeo was honored by the Minahan Trophy for the most valuable player in the Winchester game - based on his outstanding passing feats - the Thom McAn Trophy, and a quarterback position on the Boston Globe all-scholastic team. Herb Currier and Lenny Welsh received their awards at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital where they re- cuperated from a series of game injuries. Other senior standouts on the team were Ed Almeida, Paul McNulty, Paul Myette, Bill Chetwynd, Art Swanson, and Matty O'Keefe. Public announcement was made later in the season that DeFeo had been elected to The Sporting News national scholastic team. We were pleased to be host during the past year to Kathi Wurmll from St. Gallen, Switzerland. Her pleasant personality and sense of humor added much to our senior year. Returning from a summer in Germany as a participant in the American Field Service Program was Irene Puddister. In October, the Student Council established the Sally Sayce Memorial Scholarship Fund, in conjunction with the Rotary Club of Wakefield. Members of our class volun- teered their time to earn money doing odd jobs for householders in Wakefield and vicinity. Over S400 was earned, which when combined with generous contributions from various civic organizations, established a sizeable fund to be distributed. The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Boisen and Mr. McKinley, presented its annual Christmas Festival of Music. Members of the Chorale, the Boy's Glee Club, and the Girl's Glee Club entertained many local groups over the holidays. The National Honor Society elected eight more members of our class to its member- ship. 'I'hose honored were Paula Caracoglia, Elimbeth Cook, John Innocenti, Rosemary Mahoney, Fred Mason, Charles Schultz, Paul Vingerhoet, and Patricia Watters. In December we presented to the town our major dramatic production, Arsenic and Old Lace . Lead roles were taken by Nancy Hurd, Priscilla DiDonato, John Healy, and Walden Dillaway. The production was called one of the best presented by a senior class in the past ilfteen years. Elections took an important part in our senior yea.r in Wakefield High. Besides being bothered by campaigning underclassmen, many of us spent hours preparing an analysis of the Presidential election. On January 1, we were deeply saddened by the death of a popular member of our class, Gerald McDonough. He will be long remembered in the hearts of his classmates. Maureen McKeon was elected to represent our class at the United Nations in October. The trip is sponsored annually by the Social Studies Department, imder the direction of Mr. Connors, and the League of Women Voters. Our basketball team, led by Captain Russ Ferris, continued the tradition of fair play established by previous squads. Dick Kelly, Mark Henriksen, Dick DeMerle, Barry Thornton, and Ed Walsh contributed to our victories. We had hoped to upset league- leading Reading, but the pace-making Rockets orbited us 63-51. Their second stage failed when Stoneham's five week plan to stop Reading accomplished what we attempted. Ferris and Kelly led our team's efforts averaging 17 points per game. We ended upgthe season by upsetting Belmont, thus making it the best team in 11 years. Wakefield re-introduced a favorite winter sport this year - indoor track. Under the direction of Coach Gray, the trackmen set a remarkable showing in their first appearance by beating St. Ma.ry's 56-22. Later in the season, Paul Vingerhoet placed nfth in the state meet. The highlight of the season was the Reading meet in which we squeaked over by a 113 point. Meanwhile the Kirkmen were rolling their usual string of victories. Although we were momentarily slowed by Reading and Melrose, we captured the Middlesex League crown. Some senior standouts were Bob Hubbard, Ed Knowlton, Dick DeFeo, and Bart Barry. Over 300 Wakeneld fans battled the worst blizzard of the winter to cheer on the team against Belmont. The event, sponsored by the Boosters' Club and Activities Council, showed the unity and spirit of the Wakeneld fans. The Oracle was carefully prepared under editors Mark Henriksen and Yvonne Des- Marteaug Jack Murray and Rosemary Mahoney handled its financial resources. This year the book was produced under the skillful guidance of Mr. Boyle. Two more honors came to members of our class when Jack Murray was chosen to represent Wakeneld High School at Student Government Day at the State House and when Maureen McKeon was chosen this yea.r's winner of the DAR award. It is awarded to a senior girl selected by vote of her classmates and faculty on the basis of dependa- bility, service, leadership, and patriotism. Six seniors were selected by Mr. Barry to represent Wakefield High School at the local Rotary Club throughout the school year. Chosen this year were Mark Henriksen, David Burnett, Robert Neff, David Proctor, Ian MacRobbie, and Peter Lynch. On January 28 we danced to music presented by the Wakefield High School Dance Band. This was followed by the annual Inter Nos Club's Valentine Dance. Our class was well represented among the spring sports. Coach Racca led the baseball team to victoryg the track and golf teams were sponsored by Coaches Tighe and Kodis respectively. The tennis team was well coached by Mr. Woodman. The Spring also brought many favorable memories: another talent show, more dance canteens, an excellent production of Harvey by the Thespians, a last-minute exchange of graduation pictures, completion of college applications, interviews for summer jobs, and a final stab at College Boards. Late in May we attended the last dance at Wakefield High School - the memorable Senior Prom. This was quickly followed by the Senior Breakfast, Class Day, and the final, long-awaited event - Graduation. As we think back on our years at Wakeneld High School, let us stop a minute to express our appreciation, as a whole, to the faculty for their inspiring instruction and imceasing efforts in our behalf. As we look towards the future, let us remember that WE SHALL BE WHAT WE MAKE OURSELVES3' CLASS HISTORY COMIMITTEE David J. M. Proctor Sherry M. Tigar Walden Dillaway Faculty Sponsor: Miss Janet Height Class Prophecy The date is June 1, 1971: the time is X minus two hours at Cape Canaveral, and the air is tense with last-minute preparations for the launching of America's first manned space wheel. Mechanics Arthur Swanson, Roy Davey, Thomas Walsh, and Bruce Farrell are making final adjustments on the antigravity device developed by Itlchard Reass, Craig Finney, and John King. Larry Brehaut and Walden Dillaway, chief electrical engineers for the project, are synchronizing the telescopic television mechanism. The fueling crew, composed of John Duval, John Curran, and Robert Delano are filling the tanks with hydro-silicon, a new organic fuel developed in the Judson Farnsworth Laboratories under the direction of Fred Mason, assisted by Edward Knowlton, Charles Shultz, and Steven Wingate. The doctor accompanying the flight, David Burnett, is consulting with his stan of secretaries, headed by Tudy Adams, and including Andra Slmonsen, Donna Rowe, and Mary Galvin concerning medical records of the crew members. The designers of the space wheel, David Proctor and Norman Brown, are nervously standing by, hoping the launch- ing will be a success. At X minus one hour, the medical technologist, Nancy Hurd, and her assistants Sandra Hatfield, Diane Eager, and Maureen Witt make a dnal check of the Space wheel's laboratory, Stan Buttrick orders the members of his crew to take their positions in the craft preparatory to launching: the ground crew take their positions in the block house. The radar network, under the supervision of George Thompson, and the data processing machine, nm by Clarace Fall, Karen Doucet, Patricia Cronin, Joan Nelson, and Linda Johnson, are prepared for takeoni On board the wheel, the man in charge, Martin Graham, outlines the schedule be- fore, during, and after takeoff. The crew, including James Mulloy, David La Fave, War- ren Dugmore, Thomas Ward, and Harry Lattanzi, review technical procedure. Martin's private secretary, Gail Shirreff, aided by Paula Caracoglla, Karen Larson, and Susan Toth, take notes for the permanent file. Zero hour is approaching fast. Bob Knowlton, chief ground engineer, alerts the staff to stand by. As the whole country tunes in on Eileen Hennessy, the commentator, broadcasting directly from the launching site, to hear whether the launching is successful, the voice of Ian Mac Robbie is heard giving final instructions to his head technicians, David Howard and Leonard Welsh: and then there is silence as Chris Coviello begins the nnal countdown. . . .3 . . 2 . . .1 . . .0. The space wheel is launched successfully! We reach the predestined orbit in 41 minutes, having tried out our new telescopic television while going across the Atlantic Ocean. Passing over London, we observe that famous crime detection organization, Scotland Yard. Because of the ceaseless efforts of Chief Inspector, Neal Burton, the crime rate has risen considerably. Local bobbies, Joe Bellucci, and Jim Bruno, under the expert direction of Constable Bob Mc Kay, preserve the decorum. Landing in a rolling meadow, we meet Joni Davidson who has married Lord Snod- grass. Because Diane Shurtleff, om' reporter, wants to survey the area, we walk down the lane to Dave Grimn's Manor. We see Peggy Mc Lennan and Judi Harris selling Scotch plaids to tourists. In the industrial area we notice the new Ford Plant, skillfully directed by Jack Conley, who is aided by his private secretaries, Judy Mitchell and Jeannette Salonen. After a short jaunt to Scotland, we decide to take a guided tom' through Glasgow. Jean Anderson, who does tours in various countries during the summer, delivers a com- prehensive talk. On our conducted tour through Galloway Glass Works Limited, we are surprised to see Carol Moretti, chief glass blower. She says there seems to be an epidemic of Amer- icans in Europe. Just a half hour ago she had seen Ardeen Stlckney being carried out on a stretcher by interns, Jack Murray and William Grady. He will be taken to Magregor's Sanitorium where Dr. Yvonne Desmarteau will operate. Our photographer, Mark Hen- riksen, tells us that Pat Walsh and Sandy Cusato are head nurses there now and are teaching Sylvia Sampson and Pat Comeau who are post-grads. The Lord High Mayor of Ireland has consulted Ed Holleran, his minister of Foreign Affairs, conceming the Irish linen situation. Herb Currier, owner of the only large mill, can't keep up with the demand. One reason is that Pat Tarr and her models, Yvonne Schreyer, Gail Millar, and Charlene Ulwick are using a tremendous quantity in their new fall collection for the House of Usher. During our jaunt over to France we notice Priscilla Perry touching up the White Cliiis of Dover. Our ferry is helped into the Le Havre dock by Paul Howard at the wheel of one of Robert Tillson's tugs. On our way by the airport in David Gaw's taxi, we catch a glimpse of Carolyn Jack, Bev Taylor, and Pat Ingham, stewardesses on the new rocket trans-At- lantic night. Of course, we couldn't miss Paris, and once in Paris we couldn't miss the Eifel Tower, which looks tres belle after Barry Thornton has just finished removing all the rust. Down the street we see Elaine Robinson making an original reproduction of Eiffel Tower. Linda Newbegin, we're told by Betty Cook and Nancy Needham - libra- rians at the Louvre - has just been married at Notre Dame Cathedral. Must have been quite a wedding! The reception will be held at the Palais de Versailles, where Donna Moore has just Hnished redecorating. Later, on our trip down the Rhine, we see Ronald Caracoglia reconstructing an old castle. In Koln we meet Prof. Bill Galpin, who is taking his students on a cultural tour. After a short plane ride with Bob Hubbard as pilot, we land at the Templehof Airport. At the Brandenburg Gate we meet Irene Puddister, who is fulfilling her dream of visiting Berlin with her German family. We now change direction and head for darkest Africa. First, we fly over the pros- perous country of the Congo, and, as we look down, we see Janice Dillon and Kathi Wurm- li on a sightseeing trip to the ultra modern University of the Congo built by the con- struction firm of Lee Janvrin and Kenneth Lyle. Taking a closer look, we see Barbara King, Marcia Rosen, and Brenda Flight, the foremost teachers of the time on their Way to classes. Leaving civilization behind, we pass on over the unexplored jungles of deepest Africa. Wait, what's that down below? It's the African safari of Steven Geranlan, botanist, and Bob McCauley, led by the great white hunter, Ralph Burns. Looking back, we see the missionary settlement of Stevia Morton and Judy Rice. Reaching the Nile River, we see the female engineering team of Gracie Doucette, Candy Hibbard, and Nancy Kiley supervising the construction of the gigantic Victorian Dam. Changing course, we ily north along the Nile into Egypt, the land of the pyramids. There, we see the Great Pyramid Restaurant owned and managed by Peg Erker. Wait- resses Maureen McKeon, Diane Marshall, and Sally Russo are just reporting for work. This restaurant is world-renowned for its fine food prepared by the master chefs, Char- lotte Lynch and Carol Golini. Passing over the Suez Canal into Asia, we see Dave Berry, great Olympic swimmer, on his record swim around the world. World tension having been curbed, we have free passage over Moscow, where We see the great American team of Anthony Lapery, Phillip Leavitt, and Kevin McQuillen en- gaging in the Russian game of Hammer and Sickle - winner take all. If we look closely, we can see the famous diplomatic team of Betsy 0'Donnel1, Merry Cronk, and Eileen Irwin arguing for legislation to rip down the iron curtain. s 'We then pass over the Himalayas and see the mountain-climbing team of Art Abdi- noor, Cliff Alcorn, Dave Bisacre, John 0'Brien, and Richard Kelley racing up Mount Everest after an abominable snowman. Leaving Tibet behind and flying over China to Hong Kong, we see the famous China Dragon Expresso Shop, owned and operated by John Innocenti. If we listen closely, We may hear the wild modern jazz of Pete Lynch. Because it's almost suppertime, we board our taxi rocket to go back to the space wheel. Once over the Pacific, it is only a matter of minutes before the giant space wheel slows down for a brief view of Hawaii. All eyes are turned to the huge screen of the telescopic TV. There's the pictureg it's coming in clear now. It seems that the trans- oceanic steamship the U.S. Hawaii has just docked and the passengers are getting od. There's Rosemary Gerrior, the famous fashion designer from Paris, and with her, her assistants Ann Dulong and Priscilla DlDonato. The world-renowned actor David Hogg and his singing star Betsey Winner are also coming off. And now we see Dlck DeFeo and Janet Martin, stars of the U.S. Olympic skiing team, with Paul Constantino, the famous track champion. And who are those three lovely hula girls welcoming the visitors? Why, they're Emilia Harvey, Judy Hemeon, and Jessica Fitzgerald who has reached a height of Hve feet nine inches. Someone is running frantically up the dock: and, upon closer inspec- tion, we see that it's James McClory running up to take pictures of the world-renowned inventor Denton Fernald, who is still trying to discover how Kaiser quilts its aluminum foil. Scanning the island with our camera, we spot Carol Dingle teaching the guests how to surf. Helen Dale is star pupil with life guard John McAuliffe. In the heart of Honolulu we see Glee Beach's exclusive beauty salon, which caters only to very important people. Her assistants are Brenda Croce, Donna Mueller, and Marcia Toussaint. Barb Hogan's souvenier shop is doing a roaring business. The night clubs aren't too busy right now, but later on in the evening Carol Menges' Beachcomber will be filled to capacity, the main attractions being Pamela Mead, commedienneg Sheila Moreira, jazz dancer, and Mary PhlPPS, singer. A little way out of the city we see Beverly Pamp's Pineapple Plantation with Mary Downing, her foreman in charge of all the pineapple pickers. Danny Ferrin just devel- opedanewshadeofpinkpainttouseonHawai1anVillage,whlchhadbeenchangedto purple a few years back. We can see Gary Powell, with Judy Avery, his nurse, administering pills to his faithful native followers. Continuing our crossing of the Pacific, we arrive in Brazil and alight from Oul' rocket piloted by Dennis Drinkwater. We wave good-bye to the stewardesses Dianne Davis and Dottie Frost, as we are greeted by Sherry Tlgar, a foreign service delegate to Brazil, and Robert Scanlon, owner of a large coffee plantation. Also there are Jean Lan- dry, Theresa Teixeira, and Annette Fine, secretaries at the U.S. Embassy in Argentina. That night Mike Ciampa, rich tobacco farmer, treats us to dinner at Sue Greene's restau- rant and night club, where Aldo Bartlett and Robert Butler are the guest stars. The next day we visit an armed forces base, commanded by General Robert Duncan. His as- sistants, William Loconzola and Chuck Alden, give us a guided tour. We meet privates Thomas Scanlon and Bart Barry at the omce of Walter Hatch, the doctor of the base. Next we visit the base school where we see Susan Hurton, Carol Sherman, and Judy Stevens, elementary school teachers. We leave Brazil and travel to Chile. In Chile we stay at the prosperous ranch of Steve Carleton, who takes us to visit Robert Ciacera and Richard Vining, farmers on the Chilean plateaus. Next we visit Bolivia, where Richard Gaudet and John Studley run an airplane rental service. Their mechanics are John Rogers and Louis Williams. Keeping the records are secretaries Sheila Palumbo, Pat Ahearn, and Roberta Plummer. In the jungle we Und teachers Sue Wallace and Sue Coflan, and nurses Joanne DeMatteo and Nancy Snow, who run a missionary school for the natives. We stop at Harry Chlckles' gas station to fuel up and find Dave Higgins working there as a mechanic. We stop to talk to some natives because journalists Judith Anderson and Norma Clark wish to gather informa- tion to publish in Billy Fox's big newspaper. Now we must leave for Australia. We board our boat and are greeted by Captain Emle Cherry. On board we meet scientist James 0'Brien, who is working on a new seasick pill. In Australia we are welcomed by Bill Brown, U. S. Representative to Australia. With him are Leo Beane, business executive for the Richard Weed Wool Company and his sec- reta.ry Diane Riley. We visit Kurt Kalser's Kangaroo Koral, where secretary Pat McMe- nimencountskangaroosastheyjumpoverafence. OnourlastdayinAustra.l1a,we dine with Paul Billcki, prosperous sheep ranch owner. We are bade farewell by Paul Vingerhoet, Mayor of Melbourne. It is time to go back to satelite space wheel and return to the U. S. As we soar over the West Coast of the U. S., the telescope focuses on John Delrossi and Dick Demerle surfboarding at Malibu under the watchful eye of Kevin Hurton, lifeguard. John pg- merino and Shirley Crocker are selling hot dogs to sunbathers, Pat Watters, and Jean Meuse. Passing over the Pebble Beach Golf Course, we see golf instructors Richard Daley and Joe Mc Whinnle showing duffers Ruth Drady and Richard Cummings how to sit in an electric golf cart driven by Bob Hugo. We are approaching Santa Anita Race 'Track owned and operated by John Healy and Rose Mahoney. A race is in progress with track's tiniest jockey, Ed Mllley, in the lead, but he is p1u'sued by Richard Parr on a gray mare, which horsetraders Gail Munro, Richard D'Entremont, and Ellen Carboneau own. Cashiers at the betting windows count the receipts while guards Walter Sowyrda and Ron Petruocl carry on a conversation with Rlck Silvey, the track veterinarian. The telescopic eye focuses on Janet Pletrafitta's prune ranch. It's harvest time and prune pickers Paul McNulty and Carol Kelley are busy loading the fruit on to a truck driven by Harold Shea. Beyond the ranch is the Arizona Desert. From one of Pat Taylor's mines we spy a wagonload of borax driven by muleskinners Mike Nardone and Steve Curran. We see the destination of the borax: Pease Air Force Base, commanded by James Rattray. James Mussells and Judy Crosby, fighter pilots. are busy inspecting their plane with mechanics Buss Ferris and Bob Call. A short distance from the base is Dallas Football Stadium, where we see linemen Matty 0'Keefe, Dick Pletraiitta, and William Chetwynd playing for the N. Y. Giants. We are now over the bayoux of Louisiana. Below us is Mike Anderson's oil well rig with wildcatters Gall Davidson and Pat Driscoll setting a drilling bit. Larry Freethy and Bob Dlgnan, charter boat captains, are fishing in the bayoux for tarpon with their cus- tomer, Ed Almeida, a well-to-do executive. Bob Frederick, a frogman, is spearing Lobsters to feed the sharks at Ed Walsh's aquarium. The state of Tennessee looms on the horizon as we see Dave Mac Clellan piloting a steamboat on the Mississippi. He stops to watch Kathleen Joyce, spray-plane Dyer, dust a rutabager patch. We are now over North Carolina. Below us is a bowling alley where Professional Bowler Sal D'Amico is ordering a hamburger from Sandy Mc Sorley's snack bar. Now over South Carolina, we see Marine drill instructors Dave Courtenay and Gerry Gilvey making recruits wallow through a swamp at Parris Island. Ron Rutledge, in a Sherman Tank, quickly comes to the rescue. As the rocket starts back to the space wheel, the research staff, Jeannette Accetta, Louise Leone, and Barbara Renaud, under the direction of Beverly LeBlanc, begin process- ing scientific data collected in various parts of the world. As the rocket lands on the wheel, the crew is greeted by James Gascolgne, public relations man, who informs the captain that he is to take a load of passengers back to earth. Carol Coakley, Patricia Brooks, and Leslie Workman have decided to return to New York to become models at Elaine Correlro's modeling agency. After John Carbone has refueled the ship and every- one is ready to go, Anita Loomis and Suzanne MacDonald at the last minute decide to leave to take a finished picture to the Guggenheim Museum. On the flight the rocket develops a short circuit in the codee maker, and Robert Ned, the engineer accompanying the flight, quickly repairs it. When the rocket lands at Idlewild Airport, our models rush of! to Laurie Howard's beauty salon, where Sandra Ballard and Sandra Hill style their hair in the latest fashion. After a visit to Kathleen Haladay, a beautician, for advice on make-up, the girls are ready to take Andrew MacDonald's taxi to Virginia Healey's dress shop, where there is to be a showing featiuing the clothes designed by Linda Canty and Carol Atwater. At the show, actress Adele Luplen is looking for a gown for her new picture, which also stars Jean Hamel. Back at the airport, Joan Jarema and Sheila Lucey are making arrangements for passage back to the space wheel in order to set up an adult education center. As they approach the space wheel Joan Malonson, the resident nurse, suddenly discovers she left her thermometer back at the airport and the rocket returns to get lt. Oh, the telescopic television apparatus has just experienced a failure! Now we can no longer see the activities of our former classmates as they make their way in the world. CLASS PROPHIECY C0 Jean Anderson Judson Farnsworth Robert Neff William Brown Jessica Fitzgerald Beverly Pamp David Burnett Brenda Flight Richard Parr Ronald Caracoglia Martin Graham Mary Phipps Susan Cotlan Candace Hibbard Irene Puddister Patricia Comeau Nancy Hurd Richard Reass Patricia Cronin Susan Hurton Donna Rowe Meredith Cronk John Irmocenti Harold Shea. Richard D'Entremont Edward Knowlton Richard Silvey Grace Doucette Gail Munro Faculty Sponsors: Miss Katharine Nichols Miss Lenore Padula Mr. James Walsh Class Will TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERNS Last Will and Testament Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1961, of Wakefield High School, Town of Wakefield, County of Middlesex, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in com- plete possession of our faculties of mind and body, but knowing the uncertainty of life, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last Will and Testament and do hereby devise, bequeath and bestow our gifts and most valuable possessions in the following manner: FIRST: THE CLASS GIFT. A sum of money for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. Barry and the class gift committee comprising: Sal- vatore D'Amico, Stephen Curran, Carol Coakley, Ellen Carbocneau, Brenda Croce, Dorothy Frost, Emilia Harvey, Carolyn Jack, Phillip Leavitt, Jean Meuse, Jeannette Salonen, Patricia Taylor, Stephen Wingate, David Berry. SECOND: To the faculty of Wakedeld High School: Our sincere appreciation for your faithful and untiring efforts in guiding us through the past three years. To Mr. Barry: An award-winning High School. To Mr. Broderick: A lie detector. To Mr. Sardella: A large detention class. To Miss Antonnucio: A bigger treasury for the Commercial Club. To Mr. Ceddia and Mr. Feudo: A book of jokes to add to their already expanding collection. To Mr. Connors: Dave Proctor's book on the election. To Miss Height: An over-sized blackboard eraser. To Miss Hiatt: An outstanding transcription class. To Miss Doyle: All the ingredients necessary to write a book on the per- fect crime. To Mr. Brown, Mr. Grahn, and Mr. Provost: Crash helmets for the after- noon driving classes. To Mr. Sheehan: Good track runners for next year's track team. To Miss Upham: A meeting place for the Inter Nos. To Mr. Tighe: A students on the football team. To Mr. Sherman: A permanent list of people for buses. To Mr. Callagy: A new car for next year's shop boys to work on. To Miss MacKenzie: A car to park in Harvard Yard. To Miss Nichols: A new mirror for the gym. To Miss Caswell: An extensive tutorial service. To Mr. Gartner: A green bag for his books. To 1VI.iss Abbott: A 1961 Buick. To Miss Cowing: A book on electronics. THIRD: To underclassmen, the senior class wills: Junior and Sophomore Girls - A heater in the lirst floor lav. Junior and Sophomore Boys - A book of alibis for your run-ins with Mr. Sardella. Freshmen Girls - Larger lockers to hold all your books and miscellaneous items. Freshmen Boys - Track shoes to get to their Hrst period classes in the Memorial Building on time. FOURTH: We individually bequeath the following: Martin Graham's new slide rule to Wilson Dillaway. Matty O'Keefe's hockey stick to Harry Lilley. Carol Dingle's cheering ability to Fred Hupprich. Russ Ferris' candy supply to John Shevlin. Dick DeFeo's football awards to Warren Bacon. Judi Stevens' bass voice to Marilyn O'Connor. Larry Brehaut's leadership ability to Brian Barry. Skip Beane's dancing ability to Stanley Hudson. Candy Hibbard's Lite dz Brite to Linda Towse. Ian MacRobbie's drums to Paul Crabb. Dick Kelley's vitamin pills to Merle Peabody. Peggy Erker's baby rattle to Cliff Ann Peck. Denny Ferneld's plaids to Bobo Page. Dave Burnett's golden saxophone to John Sava. Judy Rice's basketball uniform to Jean Taylor. Gus Mussell's Dauphine to Pat Drinkwater. Bev Pamp's bowling scores to Terry Joseph. B. J. Hogan's haircut to Sandi Hogg. Steve Geran.ian's clarinet to Charlie Peterson. Priscilla DiDonato's voodoo bags to Carol Muse. FIFTH: To ou.r fellow classmates, the senior class wills: To Dennis Drinkwater: the Lynnneld Library. To Bob Scanlon: a iirst aid station at third base. To Matty O'Keefe: a center position with the Boston Bruins. To Beverly Pamp: her own parallel bars. To Betsy Winner: a star role in a hit Broadway play. To Bob Hubbard: a feature 15 round boxing championship bout at Madi- son Square Garden. To Bill Galpin: a su.rvivor's medal. To Donna. Rowe: ability to obtain her Batche1der degree. To Annette Fine: a new car-seat pillow so that she can see over the wheel. To Kathi Wurmli: a round trip ticket to Wakefield to attend our class reunion. To Mary Downing: a plaid Jaguar. To Diane Shurtleff: a bottle of paregoric. To Walden Dillaway: a good guitar instructor. To Pat Driscoll: 3 good sized pumpkins. To Dolly Morton, and Carol Dingle: one headlight and a towel. To Rosemary Mahoney: a tank of gas so that she won't run out in the wrong schoolyard. To Pat Cronin: one stolen chicken. To Gaile Davidson, Ruth Hartnett, and the Kids: a key to the yacht club for early moming excursions. To Dick Kelley and Russ Ferris: one bus. To Linda, Paula, and Jessica: a Lindy Pen. To Leslie Workman: a xnuiiler. To Sue Green: a carriage for her books. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed om' names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one. Carol Sherman Patricia Watters Kathi Wurmli Robert Fredericks Elizabeth Cook Maureen Witt Patricia Ahern Marcia Rosen Dianne Shurtleii' Anita Loomis Russell Ferris Arthur Abdinoor Edward I-lalloran Annette Fine Faculty Sponsor: Francis Sheehan We whose names are hereunto subscribed do certify that on the 5th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one, the Class of 1961 the testators subscribed their names at the same time and in our presence and hearing declared the same to be their last WILL and TESTAMENT, and requested us, and each of which do hereby in the presence of the testators and each other on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective places of residence. Elizabeth Upham N. Cornwell Gray Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr. up -' ,iq .. a., hAnan'l I , . 5 , .Q I- I .1 VN'!5 'Jlly k . af H. 0 ' tl '?. I ,v r . o gl. 4 . ' J'--A ' n' .- 'ou l A . t . I v QYFA 1 0 . .. -of x -. N. .Vg gg-. -'uw 41'-.'r . ' ,r r 1 -I ,s'4l 'M' l'y :'. 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