Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1962 volume:

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LAS I I L, K 14 'V 1 V The Oracle Wakefield High School Wakefleld, Massachusetts Af ina'z'2na'ual.r we eaelr bring to tlozk febool our own un ique ab1'lz'tief ana' 1Den0nalz'tz'ex In turn our 5619001 a'ayf bean to .ftnnulale and develop uf af more capable and mature citizenf of our IOCZFW 2 Table of Contents Dedication 5 Sports 54 Faculty 6 Seniors 76 Academic Life 16 Sponsors 12 Activities 28 Acknowledgments 144 3 Editorial Staff Mary Lou Broderick Rosemary Farrell Sandra Geer Richard Iram Meryl Johnson James Kelley Karen Lee Lisa Leonardson Elaine Lepore Janice Magown Joan McAulilTe Barbara Moore Debby Woodworth Uracle Stalls A rt C o-ord inator Business Managers Graduate Photographs Senior Profiles Sports Activities Faculty Academic Life Art Stab' Lois Colburn Yvonne Landry Joan Melanson Marcia Purtell Donna Seavey Sally Withington Mary Davis Donna Hill Joseph Mandato Sarah Kelly Donna Logue John Scanlon Jane Beyer Mary Bethel Maryalyce Dyer Anne Hodgdon Business Stag Nancy Babine Barbara Breslin Charles Cardillo Patricia Carney Janice C ontardo Mary Cronin Susan Curley Mary Derfler Diane DiMauro Richard DiRalTaele John Farrington Nancy Hennessey Deryll Johansson William Keaney David Rosewell Marcia Tyler Mary Walsh T ypists Jennifer Bunker Karen C ollings Carol Fairneny Teresa Gargano Jean Griflin Ruth Herland Patricia MacDonald ,NLM Miss Zelda MacKenzie Dedication X! l C4 Cac?fZ. Few people in this school have had greater influence on our develop- ment than Miss MacKenzie. To her we dedicate this book in the hope that it will express some portion of our gratitude for the inspiration she has given us. 5 ii if fx. P- f gA-HRW., We learn ez'z1reQDlz'ne while ftudying under our FACULTY. I E s Q I i Q . is X! YQ Y' g. I 0 2 X- J i Xi. 'ill' ' I M, ,Nw '! 4 'Irv w,v 1 O ,...,.q 4 4 Wil, 5, x- . Ag 5, W , 5 Q ICQ' 'Q John B. Hendershot Superintendent of Schools AQ Administration .-s 43 4.-22 'S if Gerard G. Barry Principal '.. r--U! Robert Snow A dnzinistrutive A ssistanl Z '- . 2' 6:5 gl fr: 'VP 3- rs? J if J ll I John T. Broderick Joseph R. Sardella Elizabeth V. Upham Submaster Assistant to tlze Principal Dean Of Girls 7 , G 1' li: I 'gi' G . ' - Mfg . f -1-'.' f I f M LK Maurice J. Dwyer Florence B. Clifford Ruth Conley gil Director of Guidance Counselor Counselor IU' uidance 8 I Faculty David K. Allen Business Education A Laurent Benoit French, Latin Robert E. Brown Matlzernalics, Guidance if I 1 ' A 4 '--fl Louise Anderson Librarian Daniel F. Blanchard Social Studies , 5 . .wx S4-T William P. Callagy lvlathematics Eleanor K. Abbott English ft' Tomasina A. Antonuccio Business Education 4. -as A 1 -'UN ,,-.-'.'. 1 . ...i.s. 'j.','f ',' :-14 1 .' .. sp, .. x Q, Jerry Boisen Director of Music ,F . ,114 5 q '. 1 'f- .P I fib- 154 it are 114 E Christine A. Callan English x, . 1? 4-9 V' . W If Marian E. Acres Home Economics ig, Walter E. Antunes Science 'Q- Q.,-P .-l l Frederick R. Boyle Social Sludies -.ivan jflfi Clare W. Carlson SL'lL'l1CC fix. W ffv-P J .Jf Bernice L. Caswell Anthony Ceddia, Jr. Franklin A, Charbonneau Head of English Dept. Science Physical Education tv' QCA YWS Judith E. Clayman Joseph B. Connors Anne Covington Physical Education Head of Social Studies Dept. English ni te Earle W. Crompton Director of Athletics 1 'J r ii F f . 'rw .- ' i A J I li lf A 1 i ' Q L' H ' 'A ' 1 5 , 4-1. A 'axx .x L L iz- ' . 1 . -, f -4 Frances W. Cronin Business Education X. Could be deductible! in Y' -J . , . .,. . , J, Mildred DeCecca Business Education Raymond J. Dempsey English, Speech Grace H. Cincotti Mathematics Ellen L. Cowing Head of Language Dept. Marie T. DeCristoforo Home Economics 63 6' l i Dominic A. DiGiammarino Science The boys deserve all the credit. Rudolph Feudo Science Janet S. Height Head of Mathematics Department Sofia Giavis Social Studies N ,- ne- :fff-6 Q Z-fr,-'?7 wi: f' i V. 'af VE Ruth F. Hiatt H ead 0 f Business Department 4: 4. Constance M. Doyle English James W. Fallon French Rupert W. Grahn Matlzamatics, Gllfdtlllll' A f--A Graham G. Jones Sciwzfe Harriet D. Dunning Englislz Frank Favorat Social Studies l ls .3 Norman Gray JlftII1I6'N1l1IiCS E 'Q 14? Arnold Levine .lf1IIlIt'IlIllfiL'X T: Margaret MacDonald Business Education Alice Mason Latin A n 'Q 'YF George McKinley lllttsic Department Katharine H. Nichols Physictzl Education Zelda MacKenzie English Eleanor L. Matheson English 40 Robert Miksen Social Studies 35 'Q I' . f .fif Melissa Nielson Home Economics Barbara MacLeod Fine Arts, Mecliunical Drawing Robert McCarthy Mathematics Beverly Malcolm lyiathematics 1 .'s. n f 5 il' a .54 :..- J, L -vm Joseph McKenna Industrial A rts Good Copy! -wg, I ? . f i What! A motor? ,,..-ay, Dante S. Pepe Industrial Arts Tyra x K l ,NTP Q ,gg 'fy -4 Toivo D. Rosvall German, English r. Q3 1 I , 1 . Francis H. Sheehan Head of Science Department 'J' J ,'- if v Q N X . X 'asf he J fs 1 1 Joseph G. Provost Latin la . 61.3 , f ' R sg Q 'fi' I I Beverly Ryan English S. Morton Sherman Mechanical Drawing ls-IN '17 Lenore Padula French, Italian ' i. fs ,Q 5 JV' v X 1 A J, j ' .P if :T f1,'415 fi fn' 1 1 ,f f . 1454.5 . 3 ., yr, lfyfn. if , 5 : i . Q M, 2 -' ' ' 4 ', pl , i Y' , 1. fffff :f !I3:'ftsm84 Louis J. Racca Social Studies A 1: . A N l - C 1 ei: 1 , Charles Ryan English ii. Phyllis Sonnenschein Chemistry, Biology 1 4 .t sa, nf. 'X , '-1 0 Q ' is . lx X fi ilfis Chester T. Pawlowski Englisli, Social SfllCll.C.S' fi Qi N, Marjorie Rainge Art l -s 4'-su . 4' ag E- '27 , l wwf Elaine San Clemente Matlzematicx .- ig, .AH Br J , ,P A gy J . ,..Q Edith Stewart Librarian Backstage Co-ordinators. 1. - 'f'.,5' Jr if A' Accuracy counts! Where are you from, son? fl. 5 14 , William F. Tighc Physical Educaiion A Sebastian P. Tine Spanislz, Business Education James M, Walsh Social Smdics Charles Woodman Science ne' 44 Geraldine Taylor Atwell Building Secretary Thomas F. Kenney Supervisor of Attendance aw- i 8 , 3 Beverly A. Keough Guidance Secretary l Frances Roach and Jean Conway Memorial Building Secretaries af I t P5 . ,a M i Q, .N vii 1, rf.- 'rg K f on-Teaching 1 a Personnel ,M 1, I Dorothy Adams Matrons 8a Custodians NU -Vf' N i' E7 'TW' ? ,,., .,h 41 ' - w We increme our awmfenesf of the world around MI while panning W ACADEMIC LIFE. I N 1 if A 4 , L , A , . 5 5 , E 3 ' 1. hu ,. '61 L! fm In English we apply our basic grammatical skills to creative work. We read recognized literature to analyze the ideas and styles of the great writers and in so doing we discover that there-is more to reading than just following a plot. English Gs X0-dbllf x E v-9l:1L 44 qv DicTioruc ry Qs, SIL, a ff -z 18 Our foreign language teachers instruct us not only to comprehend, speak, and write the language of a country, but also to study its culture and history. We discover the thrill of speaking and think- ing in a foreign language. ! Qi qi -wrxsnii ,AY , 1 - i I - i ,, , ,.,.,,..,......N.W,, ,5 lltllll 1 3 l 3 1 I l Mathematics Through mathematics we become logical thinkers. Our minds absorb the arithmetic of the business and scientific worlds as they come in contact with everything from simple addition to sines and cosines. - , 711, n 3,9 Ne M, n 5 I Ag Cd l -If K -A 1 H sxd' .afll'L 42S'f:.. ,,,, .. -H Wi Science In science we come to understand our environment and how we are related to the world. We begin to question the un- explained and use the laboratory method to explain it. Wi' - ae.. ,ll Ellis ' 1 5 'Q r 2- :'if ?t1f3f F, - . qsf' ' . 3571 ,, 'I ' ' IQ, ' .-,TT g QP 55. 5,541 , . Q H ii if ' 1 Q L 4 . , ,Y Social Studies In Social Studies we study the ad- vance of civilization and learn how the present is a continuation of the past. We study the problems of history in order to prevent their recurrence in the future. f sn...-J U -L r L' 1 '1 if F. ts ,N i I V 1 X, a i i . . ' Business Education The Business Education courses prepare us for jobs in the commercial world. We learn such skills as shorthand, accounting, and typing. We acquire a confi- . dence in our own abilities. I i I 3 Y F3 i , 1 I I T 1 I X 1 23 1 I Z..4 l ,- Mm F . ,' 'X B, Practical Arts Through practical arts we learn the skills of working with our hands. Home economics teaches us sewing, cooking, and interior decorating. Industrial arts teaches us how to operate machines and use them in constructive work. I 'FY 1 24 Speech Electives help us to develop spe- cialized skills that will be useful to us in later life. One elective, speech, develops our presentation in public-speaking and improves our diction in regular conversa- tion. We learn to be lucid and keen in debating. Mechanical Drawing Another elective, mechanical drawing, teaches us the importance of accurate de- sign. In this two year course, we progress from making simple drawings to more complicated blueprints. ,L v 1 ff' l il fy ' '-N igffwpbh A'- 2S'ggZIl 3? ill'- :X -1 Y i i V is ,,,,,..--- ' 'W yvjnr. Y ' . 4. E '+. 4 N ..1v 25 71 Fine Arts ln fine arts we practice our artistic skills. We sharpen our eyes to appreciate the beautiful and reilect it in our work. 0 ,4l' Music Our music teacher reveals to us the great music and musicians that have enriched our civilization. We also learn the basics of music composition. As band members we patiently develop our talents and experience the pleasures of working in unison. s'o az-if j ,.,....,-fglmft , R if ,Q 1l.- Physical Education In physical education we improve ! our physical agility and discover the gm T spirit of competition and team coopera- tion. i 'SKS if M I 1 4 i.. .Ac A 'L' ,V N - 13 , h , A ,F -A 4. w-sf. - -V.-ff s., Q-.,,,,. f At:-C' '- - - -L. -....1'f74,iaW -'mam Through driver education we adopt a healthy mental attitude towards driving and acquire skill behind the wheel. 'Hr' ii 'f ..... ,,f,1.+,1 ...K 1 '5 JJ, . I fQgr,J'ff,?'w fgjfgz , Driver Education Wl9z'le .f0Cl.0lll.ZZ.1flg and pmfticgbating in ACTIVITIES . T ffrf'Q1s:g ,' 'j,, - , , ggi, ,yu MF-i.A,. I Q 1 jf . -A in-. G Q J. 5 4, Y F 3 ! I S2 ,., W w , Q Ravi '13-1 4 .il- I1 li rx w!'lV -!I,',','f LYS' wa fo H ' - Qi3 I f , ,QQI bi E . V v g H L A1 w we learn the lveadaeloes of pulalifloing a yearbook. . . U 11 KFJl'lR! 'T' '6- -Q . Q First row: S. Kelly. J. Magown, M. Poges, Co-Editorg Mr. Boyle, W. Fowler, Co-Editorg D. Logue, M. Dyer. Second row: B. Moore, M. Bethel, R. Farrell, S. Geer, A. Hodgdon, J. McAuliffe, D. Woodworth, E. Lepore. Third row: J. Scanlon, J. Sutton, M. Ashley, M. Brod- erick, K. Lee, L. Leonardson, R. Iram. J . l gi Atl Ml xQ?4fl1.,,,.. ,.L -W-. L ,- if Art Staff First row: Y. Landry, M. Purtell, M. Davis, Co-ordinatorg L. Colburn. Second row: L. Stewart, J. Melanson, J. Kelley, D. Seavey, S. Withington. ..- ...N-e ................ CQ!-A... an l Editorial Staff On almost every school afternoon, a group of dedicated seniors could be found working in Room 205. These stu- dents, busy with photographs, copy, and layout, were continually worrying wheth- er they would meet each deadline. l u 'll' 'R ii C' I 1 6 1- 4 1 H ORACLE BUSINESS STAFF-Firxf row: N. I-lennessey, S. Curley, D. Hill. C0-Manager: M. Tyler, M. Cronin. Second row: B. Breslin, N. Babine. J. Barrar, D. DiMauro. Third row' C. Cardillo, D. Rosewell, D. DiRaffaele. 1 CLASSBOOK TYPISTS-First row: R. Herland, K. Collings, 5. Clark, J. Myers. Second row: J. Griffin, J. Bunker, D. Hill. Oracle Staffs Ab-N A 31 ll xi- - .X . E 401 we feed our minds imtead of our rtomclclor. . mi S 5 22 3 5 ,, f iw .si First row: E. Lepore, S. Hogg, J. Beyer, Historian, A. Hodgdon, Secretaryg J. Kelley, Presidentg T. Joseph, Vice-President, J. McAuliffe, S. Doucette. Second row: M. Dyer, H. Bethel, S. Geer, R. Farrell. M. Johnson, S. O'Dorney, S. Kelly, T. Gargano, M. Hawkes, Miss Cas- well. Tlzird row: J. Curley, C. Peterson, J. Giarratana, J. Scanlon, J. Farrington, D. Rose- well, E. Adamczyk, D. Burwen, A. Schwartz. Leadership, scholarship, character, and service are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor So- ciety. Its tutoring program has proven popular and successful with the student body. P I National Honor Society 32 unior-Senior Science Club Q 1 First row: Mr. Jones. L. Colburn, S. Hogg, M. Bethel, M. Poges. Secretary: S. Geer. Mr. Woodman. Second row: J. Clinton, J. Baker, M. Breton, R. Iram, D. Burwen, W. Baer. A. Schwartz, Treasurer. Third row: J. Scanlon. President, C. Peterson, J. Kelley, D. Rosewell, W. Dillaway, E. Adamczyk. At monthly meetings the Science Clubs give their members a chance to expand their knowledge beyond the classroom. Guest speakers discuss such topics as genetics, computers, and nuclear energy. Freshman-Sophomore Science Club First row: Mr. Feudo, P. Rease, N. Turner, C. Blue, A. Gravelese, W. Nasella. G. Tuttle. Mr. Sheehan. Second row: L. Fleicher, R. Fogg, S. Lidd, J. Ireland, L. Mangan, R. Buckley, R. Savage, T. Knight. Third row: S. Duncanson, R. White. R. Moores, R. Chapman. T. Turner, T. Jouvelis, R. Giddings. A 'LJ' it 33 wefiddle with dzgitf and gadgets . in g 4' Q e S i E l l r l Al. Math Club First row: L. Colburn, D. Burwen, C. Peterson, W. Dillaway, W. Baer, A. Schwartz. Second row: C. Whittemore, M. Breton, J. Greene, E. Adamzyck, L. Wulfman. Tlzira' row: J. Hugo, D. Rosewell, J. Scanlon, R. Iram. The Math Club is devoted to students who Cameras and photographs-these are the pass- wish to supplement their classroom work with words to the Photography Club. Learning how to special study. It expects each member to prepare take better and more interesting pictures is the a program concerned with the phase of mathe- aim of its members. Photography Club First row: M. O'Dorney. C. Mattheson, Secretaryg B. Whittemore, Presidentg M. Stahle. Second row: Mr. Jones, R. Irving. J. Greene, D. Yetman. 34 K r Q , , cw , . 'Y First row: S. Sheridan, J. Clinton, J. Curley, Mr. Sheehan, P. Crabb, R. Cunha, D. Wood H. Stahle. Second row: W. Narsella, E. Adamzyck, D. Burwen, P. Calore, S. Carr. W. Conway T. Crupi, R. Fogg. Third row: J. Clute, C. Brown. D. Calore, W. Dillaway, R. Iram, C Peterson, J. Baker, M. Breton. Audio-Visual Squad The A.V. Squad is busy morning and afternoon operating and repairing pro- jectors, tape recorders, and record play- ers. The school would surely suffer if we lost this department. 1 'cy' 35 i V I I we keqn our wezlgbt down and our .fcloool spirit up. . E 1 4 'fam A E.F,I.Ei,L,D f'q P. Breeden, B. Breslin, S. Pica, Headg D. Logue, C. Cardillo, P. Nye, P. Hibbard, K. Buckless, M. Doyle, M. Sullivan, C. Ronan, J. Melanson, S. Redmond, S. Sullivan, Mascot. Cheerleaders 55? Jumping enthusiastically, the cheer leaders are a familiar sight at W.H.S. athletic events. They are chosen at try- outs and by a school vote on the basis of limber limbs and pleasing personalities. 36 3 ifi Pep Club - . .-has .29-rEP ,V b if 'Fe '5'fffgepnf5'a.e t l ea 1c'vffe e' 'QTE an , V 'CT t ' N The Pep Club is an energetic body of ardent stu- dent supporters of W.H.S. athletic teams. Wearing their characteristic sweatshirts, they can be seen to- gether cheering the boys during the football season. 37 we Plame our Pubhk. . ,Q ' if I N 4 4 1 U-1,11 Q5 1 GJ M Kneeling: S. Curley. Sub-Headg N. Anderson, Head: H. Chickles, Sub-Head. S1arzdirzg.- J. DeBenedictus, J. Taylor, C. DelRossi, J. Barrar, J. Prescott, M. McManus, P. Conway, S. Grout, S. Doucette, J. Notto, L. DeBenedictus. Majorettes Every year our majorettes bring honor to W.H.S. with their colorful costumes and skilled twirling in formation. To be chosen for this group, a girl must practice for a year before trying-out. 38 F tilw 65 First row: J. Calore, B. Colantuonio, T. Laughlin, A. Litchfield, Co-Editor: A. Schwartz, Editorg B. Barry, Co-Editor, D. Maxim, R. Derfler, A. Dempsey. Second row: J, Meuse, Y. Stein, J. Patriquin. E. Leahy. C. Doane, D. Brennan, R. Kennedy, B. Burton, G. Morrison, S. Baer. Third row: C. Quinn, N. Mugown, K. Douglas, M. Sullivan, G. Haladay, C. Law- rence, B. Sibelli. Fourth row: S. Fiske, W. Baer, D. Smith. C. Cardillo, F. Ruderman, A. Turco, W. Sampson, K. McGrail. Here, there, and everywhere-our Lookout stall is always on the prowl for news. Its reporters are busy writing fea- ture anicles conveying sports events, and gathering gossip. Lookout -I 39 we organzke diiferfe programs. . P.T.S.A. First row: D. DiMarco, J. Myers, Presidentg L. Leonardson, Treasurerg S. Baer. Second row: B. Colantuonio, J. Barrar, Secretaryg B. Farineau, P. Con- way. Smoothing the relationship between parents, teachers, and stu- dents is the job of the P.T.S.A. board. They sponsor the successful Parents' Back-to-School-Night and the popular Student Exchange Weekend. The Inter Nos Club is composed of girls who enjoy socializing and widening their cultural backgrounds. Interesting guest speakers and friendly get-togethers make this club fun for its members. Inter Nos Board - 5 !L Q .a. 4 A lv? 1. .. 72 . 'Q F ,f '1 fQ H 0 f. 91,1 ' 1.4, 1 as 9' First row: P. Conway, K. Barrett, T. Joseph, Presidentg I. Sutton, Secretary. Second row: S. Eager, S. Redmond, Vice- Presidentg A. Hodgdon, P. Hibbard, Treasurerg S. Mattheson. 40 t 'fm fi fd? t Jr? 3 4 5 i '71 fy' mfg'-rc:-:lf if hi fwf' 1 . i f First row: R. DiRaffaele, P. Ryder, Miss Doyle. G. Butler, President, P. Rich, Vice-President. M. Ashley, Treasurerg S. Mattheson, Secretaryg K. Hogg. Second row: G. Dingle, P. Nye. K. Buckless, B. Kohler. A. Hodgdon, N. Spinozzi, D. Manuel, M. Doyle, M. Toth, T. Joseph. Third row: P. O'Keefe. T. Butler, S. Cicciarella. W. Fowler, B. Barry. H. MacCaughey. F. Chisholm, A. Pietrafitta. Student Council Our Student Council helps to foster an active school spirit. Besides spon- soring a scholarship pro- gram, it runs several dances and contributes to the sup- port of the American Field Service Exchange Student Program. xl' 4 1 J we catch the political fever. . . H 1 3, -K -fl' :X Each year in June when the students notice some of their friends becoming more amiable and gregarious, they realize that it is the time for the annual class elections. Begun with a rousing rally and followed by a week of hectic campaigning, the elections are cli- maxed by the march to the ballot box. x: I fi 4 l 42 i if Class Elections Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row: Theresa Joseph, Vice-Presidentg Linda Towse, Secretary. Second row: Joseph Mandato, Treasurerg John Farrington. Presi- dent. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Deriier, Secretaryg Brian Barry, Presidentg Fred Beyer, Treasurer: Donna Beckford, Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CI..-XSS OFFICERS Stephen Shulman. President: Anthony Pietrn fitta. Vice-President: Kathleen Yon Rhee. See retarv: Joanne Cztlore. Treasurer. It!! we ftriife for lomfmoniour Joundf. . First row: J. DeBenedictus. S. Redmond, C. Woodbury, V. Wickham, M. O'Connor, L. Leonardson, L. Cutting, P. Ward, L. Palermino, C. Puddister. Second row: A. Whiteman, E. DiStaulo, M. Moulton, S. Matteson. J. Haladay, P. Emery, C. Wells, M. Prowse, M. Ash- -ley, T. Joseph. Third row: D. Marshall, B. Litchfield, D. Cook, D. Maxim, H. Stahle, S. Cicciarella, J. Cuccinato, J. Clinton, A. Schwartz. Fourzlz row: F. Cole, C. Mattheson, F. Beyer, S. Hudson, J. Boody. J. Lindon, R. Hylan. Chorale Music Groups We are proud of our music groups. The Chorale, made up of carefully auditioned members, pro- vides many entertaining concerts for the school and community. About half of its members were chosen for the District Chorus. The other choral groups exhibit the same musical qualities which grace the Chorale. Only the Girls' Choir members are auditioned, the other group members are recruited through the elective program. All excellent musicians, the Dance Band students have added a lift to our dances and brightened the intermissions of our plays and shows. Marching with precision down the field, the Band resembles a professional group. It provides color and enthusiasm at our football games. , 7 2 it E t 5 , l 44 First row: F. Dr3g0. R. J. Hugo. F. Cannon. D. Roscio, W. Sammon. S. DeSouza, H. Cunha. Second mu-5 W, Curtis Maxim, E. Leavitt. R. Irving, C. Cutlip, K. Barrett. Third row: R Stockwell, D. Surette. D. Calore, J. Baker, T. Craig. C. Kelley. W. Adams. K. Haradon. OYS CC ll ' B ' G1 Cl b unior-Senior Girls, Chorus I :T n J i i ' at-53 .H Q H is I f X ' ' f Q z- y ' 'Q' is 5 B Q - ,V .1 lj, 'N f. f 1 X - bv!! . Y . i l Q i I L P li'.f2ih . Q LL i fn - .. -i First row: B. Breslin, R. Herland, K. Collings, M. Thompson. B. Patch, E. Rattray. J. Gordon. M. Presper, B. Potter. Second row: J. Smith, M. Clapp. M. Meuse, J. MCGrail. S. Burbine. J. Kelley, J. Janerico. J. Lockhart, K. Barrett, M. Hawkes. Third row: S. Snow. R. Christie. M. Purtell, M. Sullivan, J. Sutton, M. Tyler, J. Robinson. B. Walsh, D. Wright, S. Schmidgall. 45 gr 2 zilgl it B2 I 5 s ef I W it 04 First row: J. Beyer, L. Colburn. C. Green, C. Whitemore, B. Burton. P. D'Amico. M. Muse, S. Eager. .Sift-01111 row: K. Gerry, A. Schmidgall. V. Currier, B. Bachelder, L. ,Wulfman, A. Pratt. E. Macdougall, D. Musto, M. Dubois. Thircl row: J. Ireland. M. Johnson, J. Barrar, L. Spinney. N. Anderson, C. Pandergast. S. Fernald, N. Magown. Girls' Choir Sophomore Girls' Chorus First row: C. Alexander. D. Wright. J. Meuse. J. Ripa. P. Ring. M. McCormack. Second row: L. Ruffo, L. Phillips. J. Peck, D. Benson. J. Patriquin. B. Sivelli, G. DeFelice. Third row: C. Doane. P. Preston. S. Fisk. J. Mussells. M. Sampson. J. Rindone. ...Q f mt R ,N M... ...J-.Q-f--ew..-.-.-.-........ fy X . l I 5 . 8 46 ,565 Christmas Concert On December 16, the W.H.S. music department pre- sented the choral groups and bands in a stirring Christ- mas concert. Besides hearing the traditional carols and ever-popular standards, the audience witnessed the in- itial public performance of the Brothers and Others, a melodious barbershop quartet. fi , i F , I 1 s ff .HX . x it its .1 47 6 ononn QVQOQ em X - ' no 0,1 Wm 25973 'SD dw 4' Freshman Mixed Chorus Dance Band l Q. w '4 4 l li 'V' U R. Tme, S. Anderson. B. Nutlle. Mr. Bolsen. S. Hudson. P. Crabb. C. Puddlster. B. Gxle. . M. Car h . C. Mattheson. P. Burnett. R. Batten. I 48 l - ffhic X WWF I 13 :lat K' P-1-Q10 4-5 5 5- Band LL. 9-K 'A- 1fQ 'W I 1 r I .1 J E 49 I ! Q 3 we helm it up in from of the foothlglalif. . . 1 U WAHM' Senior Play I 4, I 'X 50 '-1- Q ' .lr-1 i , if i Several weeks of preparation were climaxed November I7 and 18 in the pre- sentation of the popular comedy Father of the Bride by the Senior Class. Besides giving aspiring young dramatists an opportunity to act by the use of double- Casting, and seniors a chance to show their organizational ability backstage, the play provided lots of fun with parties and new friendships. 5 uvw' - ' . l i ev 'QD ' f I L y M w 142' PQ f SENIOR PLAY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Fi,-if mi.-. M. Sullixan. s. Kelly, L. Palermino, M. Ashley. M. Dyer. Svcond row: S. Mzuthcson. G. Petrucci. C. Leary. B. Breslin, L. Colburn. Tlzird row: S. Schmidgall. W. Adams, D. Rosewell, D. Maxim. 51 First row: S. Hudson, W. Fowler, J. Kelley, J. Clinton, S. Cicciarella, D. Rosewell. Second row: P. Ward, V. Wickham, M. Muise, F. Cannon, Treasurerg C. Leary, Vice-President, Mr. Dempsey, J. Lindon, Presidentg M. Bethel, Secretaryg L. Palermino, N. Turner, P. Reass, R. Dertler. Third row: S. Fiske, E. Leahy, B. Burton, A. Dempsey, J. Peck, R. Buckley, J. Patriquin, G. Petrucci, S. Mattheson, J. Alden, T. Joseph, L. Colburn, C. Johnson, M. Dyer. Fourth row: B. Moore, A. Pratt, L. Minichiello, D. Benson, L. Leonardson, M. Purtell, R. Far- rell, N. Hennessey, D. Logue, S. Redmond, B. Breslin, L. Dodd. Fifth row: L. Mangan, J. Lee, J. Mussels, W. Adams, B. Barry, J. Boody, J. Kennedy, W. Dillaway, E. Chitty, A. Hodgdon, M. Ashley. The Thespians are intensely interested in all ' phases of theater from scenery to directing. Be- ThC5P13U5 sides seeing plays in Boston and presenting short skits, they annually produce a successful three- act drama. Chilled hands and butterfly stomachs are the trademarks of the debators before each tourna- ment. However, as the tourney wears on, each Debate debator quickly recovers his poise and confidence acquired through practice. E Firsz row: C. Johnson, P. Reass, N. Turner, C. Leary, M. Bethel, S. Allman. Second row: L. Minichello, D. Delaney, J. Clute, S. Cicciarella, M. Breton, D. Eaton. Third row: W. Dilla- way. J. Kennedy, J. Kelley, R. Chapman, W. Fowler. 52 Birgitta Kohler Q 9 9 mm' we unpafle .f1flZ.lC6l.f65 and make fpeeclaer Hamburger-crazy Birgitta hails from Sweden and lives here with the Suttons. She loves all American sports, especially football. Birgitta is an ardent gym- nast, a good student, a prolicient seamstress, and a mad skier. Because of her we feel a greater kinship with the young people of Scandinavia. Foreign Exchange Students Our public relations department is well represented by Jim, who was Wakefield High's foreign exchange student to the Philippines. Versatile and affable he especially enjoys discussing politics and world affairs with anyone who is willing to listen. Through his lec tures and our Exchange Student Assembly Program we have been able to share his experiences in the Philippines. Iames Kelley 53 We build strong and healthy Ivodief while playing SPQRTS Fl 'ci-'I' Q 'TP ' f L xfvi 1 Y V: 1- 5 an Z , . W -A ff ,ax get Y' will l w 151 , lf:- -ad. - il, A , , V - x .A . - ' ' --H -' .13 - I :5 3 rigr' 5-f . 1 V Y ,- 4 Y , ,g A U . , V . - i 'A-'fu '-fqiri - , ,V -. . ,Ffa ,-'ef .- A.,f4't!f A !L! .- Cie ..':. J- -Lr:'- , '-', -L . . ,I Serif:- VARSITY FOOTBALL-F1'r.x'1 row: Coach Racca, Head Coach Tighe, A. Simensen, R. Meade, Co-Captain: F. Hupprich. Co-Captain: R. Birch. J. Giarratana, R. Nardone, Coach Miksen. Second row: R. Cahill. D. Frey. J. Barrett. J. Petrillo, J. Mandato. R. Dennis. P. Butler. Third row: D. Modica, R. Veale. J. Shevlin, T. Purcell, D. Lapery. W. Bacon, W. Bonney, Manager. Football After an absence of two years, the prodigal Middlesex League trophy again found its home in Wakefield. The Warriors swept through their schedule with the best record in school history, bowing only to Saint Mary's in a non-league game Led by Co-Captains Fred Hupprich and Rick Meade, the team brought the Holleran trophy to Wakefield by defeating Melrose on Thanksgiving Day. Those late summer workouts and the grueling after-school practices paid off in a championship team. Congratulations to an outstanding team and a fine coaching staff. 56 X bw vm vf .19 1 jf, , Q ff - fe-3' Ava ffl? 'ALJFN 4 f 4' ' ,M f V M -W ,ai ' fy , ' ' ,' A T X it .Iii Mhz Q if 234 ' . : M- ...JSP f 1 . ,vp fx . ' 'TX F ff F i x A . if , . -2?l' A , ,f Pr' -'rT'4'5'J- fy -FJ?-:K Q fgxll 41 ' 'fy Cf:-155 A 54 ' h J -' K . T' ,Z V , .Pg ' '- Q ' ' ,V , , ,A i 9 44 1 57 '..1- ' - - fi ag J ll uf -I JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Firsr row: Coach Miksen, R. Boyd, P. Bogart, B. Mur- dock, R. Laham, A. Thornton, R. Whitney, K. Chase, P. Curley, Manager. Second row. H. MacCaughey, P. Currier, S, Clinch, D. Avery, G. Smith, R. Zarella, D. Tropeano, F Cole. Third row: A. Haroutunian, R. Melonson, R. Encarnacao, A. Pietrahtta. W. Verrier T. Butler, P. O'Keefe, S. Ulwick. . il - c K, , ., . ,.- 1 F. 5 J l. L. N , .. 58 l .ah- 44 N 'fb' ' ' x '1 , G5 Llli SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Firsz row: Coach DiGiammarino. Whittet. J. Dou las M Impeduglia. J. White. J. Hanley. R. Gibson. Manager. Second row: D. Lizot, G Parlee R. Stacio. T. French. D. Hammond. P. Nardone, P. Schramm. R. Moores. Third mu G Coviello. T. Fitzgerald, J. Indresano. J. McKay. G. Melton. J. Curley. F. Marmo. R Rm 1 R. Hayes. ' 1 i' 017.4 FG' - 'al' VM-- 5 l LAY' s 'Q' 1' O n 5 Q I, K. '2'.'. 'f2.e3'.' 'ggi' an Q Q. A ju- I? 4 'gif at A L'-, . X Q . 5 K t . . ' 'y.f.-Jefv-.1:'q-N' .- ,- D. M A5 1--V W5 . eg- -Q -5 QQFIBQ Q '1 K- - N mx Vw J- ., of , M A et- -.,, 1 E fam Q .A ' 5' .vVL fYtwtv ilff tw t-fgAf'lA at ,iv 4 G ' in ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Firxz row: M. Martinson. Managerg Coach Favorat. G. O'Brien D. Mahn, P. Bruno. D. Climo. Co-Captain: B. Sproul. Co-Captain: li. Wildes. P. Buckley A. Sutton, D. Turner. Coach Charbonneau. .Skt-01111 nm: R. Murdock. Manager: P. Boody D. Pollard. D. Buchieri. T. Costa. B. Lipman. D. Welsh. J. Sullivan. W. North. B. Lalley R. Boyd. Third row: A. Baker. Manager: Leary. L. Astle. 1. Reough. E. Brophy. R Doucette. M. Frey. D. Giles, B. McDonald. J. O'Brien. J. Hagen. Fonrrlz row: B. McAnn Managerg J. Malone. D. Watson. D. Concessi. R. Cunningham. Santonelli. R. Joyce. X' Sampson, D. Drinkwater. D. Currier. R. Dennehy. 59 Cd Cross Country Wakefield High School's cross country team turned in an outstanding effort in copping the State Championship through hard work and sheer determination. Co- Captains Bob Martino and John Farring- ton were instrumental in leading the team to a 6-2 season record. A sport such as this normally does not receive a great deal of glory, but this year's team certainly earned theirs! CC J tloalf az recomf E or' 4 fv l L- ii- CROSS COUNTRY-First row: J. Woker, D. Burwen, T. Guttadauro, R. MacClellan, R. Martino, Co-Captain, J. Farrington, Co-Captain: J. Curley, J. Clinton, Coach Squires. Sec-ond row: R. Gardner, B. Spracklin, H. Stahle, M. Breton, F. Ruderman, F. Cook, M. Collins, C. Worden, A. Litchfield. Third row: C. Cardillo, R. Thacker, P. Santoro, P. Calore, J. Loomis, J. Hugo, C. Curley, F. Beyer, J. Walsh. 60 1 if 4 5 se . ,JJ f i. ffsj ' F0 Q ' Clldnlpf. 1513 :-QQ , is v u W ,,., ,!?..g.,,5x I y,,i . Af' .4 '- . ,eq W , , , Q i - E M IW' X . ii Bob MacClellan receives the Confalone Trophy 61 mmf-5 F5 ORG C5 6 3 12'-1' .-2. ' Y - -- - au.. 2 , ..,. - ,- VARSITY BASKETBALL-Coach Charbonneau. R. Roscio. Managerg W. Wallace, J. Giar- ratana, J. Thorp, K. Spaulding. G. Boyd, Co-Captain: R. Boyd, F. Leahy, J. Shevlin, A. Thornton, E. Larson. Manager. Basketball This year's Hoopsters, who rank with Wakefield High School's best basketball teams, turned in an excellent season in spite of seemingly insurmountable ad- versities. Throughout the season the team was hampered by injuries and other dif- ficulties which were overcome by sheer determination and the able leadership of Co-Captains George Boyd and Bob En- carnacao. Ample proof of the team's success can be shown by the hundreds turned away at the key games and the fact that the team was the first in Wakefield history to play in the famed Tech Tourney. 5- ' s 62 E ,WW - ....... JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-First row: F. Beyer, F. Ruderman, F. Chisholm, R. Thompson, T. Butler, J. Cuccinato. Second row: G. Ehlert, B. Walsh, J. Landers, S. Shulman. J. Wallace, R. Meuse. Third row: L. Dole, K. Chase, T. Laughlin, D. Webber, B. Smith. f 'N ::-L Q Ei F- 1 X V . FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Firsr row: F. Boccelli. B. Sproul. H. Chekos. G. O'Brien, Co-Captain, D. Climo, Co-Captain: V. Sampson. D. Drinkwater. Second row: J. Russo, B. Barricclli, S. Santonelli. J. Halladay. S. l-lurton B. Libbey, J. Turner. R. Powell. Third row: Coach Favorat. E. D'Ambrosia. J. Broderick, C. Bonfanti, C. McManuis, B. Courture. Missing: R. Encarnacao. Co-Captain. - 63 I HOCKEY-Firsl row: G. Melton, A. O'Kecfe. J. Barrett, D. Frey, R. Cahill, P. Butler, Captaing W. Bacon. B. Ring. Second row: A. Simensen. B. I-Iurton, J. Langlois, J. Curley. J. Douglas, J. Theodore. T. Fitzgerald. P. O'Keefe, T, Coccoro. UQ N I ' 4 X 3 'V is ,rx f F' l, ,. D ,1 I ,pl Hockey Since there were few returning varsity lettermen, the Kirkmen, captained by Paul Butler, did not fare as well as in previous years. Lack of varsity exper- ience did not daunt the team's spirit, and the influx of underclassmen points to a promising future. GYM TEAM-First row: Coach Reen. F. Wood, D. Surette. R. Amiro. C. Pastorello. P. Abbott, J. Sava, C. Peterson. C. Johnson. Second row: J. Moynihan, R. Nesbitt, S. Maguire. A. Akell, K. McCauley. T. Kennedy, W. Colburn, J. Hagen, J. Lucey. Third row: H. Ball. B. Glynn. L. Watson, F. Marmo, J. Sullivan, P. O'Brien, M. DeCristoforo. L. Cook. G m Team V'-H TN. X ff, K 'S YT? ' ' Y f 7', ' .'lrt - , if .:g,-,:f5 , :Fifi-?. - '1 Strength, agility, and per- serverance were key factors in the development of the Gym Team. Ably led by Coach Reen, the team promises to make a line showing in the coming years. - V-A 2 v- f :f'-1-fav, . ,WW W-4-4-K '4. Mfi. A .- V . -4 . .Q CW' ' W 'Cie .. ka, x ' 65 ,,,.4.. uf, 'IX' .fi C, . Llp INDOOR TRACK-First row: R. MacClellan, Co-Captaing D. Lapery, R. Dennis, R. Meade, R. Martino, K. McCauley, B. Bonney, Coach Squires. Second row: C. Cardillo, G. Cain, Co-Captaing G. Page, B. Murdock, F. Cook, P. Santoro, A. Haroutunian. Third row: G. Laurendeau, D. Concessi, M. Collins, D. Marshall, C. Curley, J. Graham, B. Spracklin, J. Sparks. Indoor Track The Indoor Track team under the driving leader- ship of Coach Squires and Co-Captains George Cain and Bob MacC1e11an made its presence felt by breez- ing through the Essex County League with a 7-0 record. The team's success in only its second year of competition should be admired, and all due credit should be given to the team. 1 ' 'H' V -I----T L gp.. OUTDOOR TRACK-First row: Coach Tighe, F. Cook, K. McCauley, B. Murdock, R Martino, R. MacClellan. Second row: G. Cain, F. Wood, F. Leahy, W. Bonney, G. Page C. Cardillo. Third row: J. Sava, G. Boyd, R. Meade, A. Simensen, R. Boyd, C. Curley , Xa, utdoor Track g The experience gained during the indoor track a season proved invaluable during the outdoor track schedule. With skill on the field and speed on the A track the team once again compiled a string of im- : pressive victories. - , i .p 67 Golf The golf team, completely intact from the previous season, was able to make an impressive showing with each player turning in excellent scores, some near par. exam-l Z!! Tennis The tennis team, under the skillful direction of Coach Woodman, improved greatly because of the fall tennis tournament and a growing interest in the sport. Baseball gs. If 'Y-Q.. W, ' ..,. ,--- . , 'y -- af., in -1s-e-- J-9'51',C.,., fl' 5 'vi PE' J- 1,1 1? 'gi The baseball team, spurred on by its returning varsity strength, rightly took its position as one of the best teams in the league. Strong hitting and tight field- ing proved to be an effective combin- ation in reversing the losing trend of the last few years. 'S ,. W' 9,4 ,. 5. - - . , . :apic ' .L . 1 .f'.g7, ,,' Q.- In V 'ff2,v,J-f..,f- . , . 5 ,. -A Mi? ,, - P , .. ' 4 5 74. 'v sn, .1 YW . -ff . .4 .it M Aft., U- W-. -H . 4- 'M,34.,..--4, - . 3 1 - -- .Ln 69 .. we-fr . 1 N. - L V+ .f V. V---Q-v TL A -D ' I GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-Firsr row: J. Taylor, B. Thorp, M. Hodgdon, Co- Captaing L. Colburn. Co-Captainp Boynton, B. Cerulo. Second row: L. Wulfman, Managerg S. Baer, M. Heath, P. Emery, B. Kohler, C. Muse, Mrs. Clayman. Missing: J. Muse. Basketball In its second year of interscholastic competition, the varsity basket- ball team displayed marked improvement. Captained by Lois Colburn and Martha Hodgdon, the team compiled a record of four wins and three losses. The junior-varsity team, under captain Cliff-Arm Peck, shows great promise for the future. 70 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Firsz row: E. Nelson, V. Presper, D. Le Fave, R Buckley L. Cummings, S. Bennett. Second row: G. Turner. Co-Managerg B. Patch, M. Johnson T Hood, J. Sandstrum. Co-Manager: Mrs. Clayman. Missing: C. Peck, Captain. N 'TQ S2 e K -54. -:ln Li INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL-First row: J. Flanagan. P. LeFave. D. Nutile, C. Reardon D. Johansson, J. Beyer. L. Hogg. P. Hill. Second row: J. Fox. J. Flynn. P. Coccoro. M Tyler, M. Johnson, L. Leonardson, B. Farineau, J. Robinson. Third row: J. Whipling. R Fender. S. Ball, M. Miller, M. Cruciani. J. Hitchins, Miss Nlchols. 71 Jag i W l'1'U' VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY-Firsr row: C. Muse, L. Cummings, D. LeFave. J. Robbins. D. Beckford. Co-Captain: L. Colburn. Co-Captain: V. Presper. B. Smith. Mrs. Clayman. Second row: D. Lindon. M. Walsh, E. Licata. K. Burke. P. Roscio. J. Silvey, S. Marchant. S. Boynton. Third row: M. Roberson. Cu. Maloof. J. Murray, P. Coccoro. B. Thorp. J. Whipling. M. Heath. J. Palmer. Since field hockey was introduced to the girls' gym classes this year, our school was able to compete inter- 0 scholastically in this sport for the first time. The Var- Fleld Hockey sity team compiled a record of four wins and two losses, and the Junior Varsity squad won one game and tied two. Led by Co-Captains Lois Colburn and Donna Beckford these girls worked hard to learn a new sport and did well against seasoned opposition. k- '- ,tl X' ' J. sg . Av Q o - ' 6 1 'Ng .. J , ' - ' . . o -. i ai l ' B lx . W. il I -,Q S . l A 5: I ' xr 1 ,' L, - - l ' A A 4 NE. - 5' ,' !l R 3 :Q-up ,. .As. , , -4 - .-'v .aaa Q. ' ' 'A 1 -'q'bi, ' -f - . - --I ' -N . , . 1. L . Q' g .lp uv 1 W ' . -- ' ,an 5 .- '- .. . - ' r. 72 4 ,vw gba - BOWLING-First row: Miss Nichols. F. Cincotta. B. Dickinson. J. Taylor. L. Leonardson. D. Johansson. K. Millar. J. Hugo, P. Downing. N. Babine. S. Roberts. R. Cardillo. Second row: D. Seavey. B. Breslin. B. Kohler. J. Greene, A. Whiteman. C. Wells. C. Rennard. C. Whittemore. C. Greene. D. MacKenzie. S. Russell. Third row: M. Johnson, S. Geer, S. Withington. K. Burke. E. Licata. J. Whipling, L. Perrault. D. Dexter. K. Leonardson. M. Curran. M. Carmody, D. Litchfield. Bowling G m Club .XX GYM CLUB-Fz'r.s'1 row: M. Heath, B. Thorp. M. Hodgdon, L. Hupprich. S. Roberts. Y Presper, J. Hugo. M. Maguire. D. LeFave. L. Cummings. E. Nelson. Sec-om! row: L. Colburn J. Glynn. P. Coccoro. D. Perkins. C. Gould. C. Rennnrd. A. Pratt. K. Smith. J. Kelley Miss Nichols. Third mtv: S. Ball. R. Fender, S. Pica. J. Melunson. D. Johansson. L Leonardson, J. Whipling. M. Johnson, M. Tyler, B. Kohler. Fnurrli raw: J. Flanagan, J Fox. B. Breslin. B. Dickinson. 73 .i N fi BADMINTON-First row: J. Whipling, D. Johansson, L. Leonardson, J. Robinson, F. Cincotta, B. Farineau, J. Taylor. Second row: L. Colburn, R. Buckley, M. Hodgdon, M. Heath, S. Baer, Miss Nichols. Tennis Badminton T2 E. K lo 5:55 U .J .-.. M TENNIS-J. Whipling, M. Hodgdon, B. Kohler, Miss Nichols. 74 N H ' 1 fJ3 Miss Nichols. Third row: J. Whipling. J. Flynn, P. Hill. 0 Softball ,I !. f - ,A VOLLEYBALL First ron. M. Heath, D. Johansson, L. Leonardson, L. Col burn, J. Beyer. Second row: M. Tyler, M. Johnson, C. Muse, P. Coccoro, olleyball . 4 1 ', fa--Z .f.'fiZ.'o.- lvl' ul SOFTBALL-First row: Miss Nichols. M. Tyler, M. Johnson. D. Johansson, L. Leonardson. L. Colburn, J. Beyer. Second row: C. Rennard. A. Pratt, J. Whipling. M. Heath, J. Robinson. B. Farineau, C. Muse, J. Hugo. Third row: M. Hodgdon, M. Miller. S. Ball, R. Fender, M. Cruciani. J. Hitchins. C. Cain, S. Hurton. 75 We mfume 1'e.sllJ0nfz'l9z'liQ1 while leading the underclmfmen df SENIORS. Kill il Il all Yilff - .- Yr E H Simeon and Paul were our clemmatef and friendx We jbin Willa their familzef in m0MT7ZZ.7lg In Memoriam Nl -i - -J' x ci SHARON MOULTON PAUL MYETTE 78 Class of 1962 I ag, '-. L 2:1 PETER ABBOTT 12 Ames Street Pete, often heard saying, Good grief! enjoys U. S. History. This athletic lad en- joys watching football, base- ball, and hockey games . . . is a member of the gym team . . . His suppressed desire is to qualify for the Olympic Gym Team. After graduation Pete plans to go on to prep school and college. 2. -oi' EDWARD ADAIWCZYIK 4 Parker Circle Eddie has won honors in the science fairs . . . is a member of Audio-Visual Aides. Sci- ence Club, Math Club. and cross country . . , He has al- ways wanted to be left alone in the Chem. lab . . . plans to major in science . . . often won- ders how Mr. Brown managed to teach his Algebra II Class, 111' Lv - ... '51 hw' It is, , L' 'win A Y WILLIAM ADAMS MURRAY AIRHART JANICE ALDEN NANCY ANDERSON 47 Lake Street Bill dislikes people who say one thing and do another . . . Favorite possession is his mon- ey in the bank . . . belongs to the Thespians, cross country team, Senior Play Executive Committee, and the Senior Play cast . . . His future plans to work in radio and television may fulnll his desire to travel internationally. 70 Elm Street Murray, whose favorite posses- sion is his dog, likes watching T.V., working on his car, boat- ing, swimming, water and snow skiing, and drive-ins, English is his favorite class. He works for Scott Tobacco Wholesale Distributors . . . hopes to go to California someday. 49 Cordis Street lan likes talking on the tele- phone and saying, Youll get over it. . . . is a member of Inter Nos, Pep and Gym Clubs, and the Thcspians . . . Besides drawing and babysit- ting, she enjoys her driving les- sons. Football games. rallies. and Sophomore Day will al- ways be Jan's outstanding memories of W.H.S. , 79 68 Cedar Street Nancy. our sincere head ma- jorette, is known for her :il- tractive. red hair. Her fayorite possession is. naturally. her ba! ton . . . often heard saying. Yoti're kiddinglf' especially when told to take showers in gym. Her fondest memories are Sophomore Day and the football games. Nancy hopes to one day visit Hawaii. STEPHEN ANDERSON IU Humphrey Street Steve, a future engineer, hopes to get through high school and college . . . believes it is what you do, not what you say, that Counts . . . enjoys working on his favorite possession. a Mod- el A Ford Roadster . . . Steve's pet peeve is his younger sister . . . will never forget our football games or school plays. MARCIA ASHLEY 4 Park Avenue Ash will long remember her cold, clammy hands in anticipation of Miss Cowing's French III class . . . enjoys Miss Caswell's English class, skiing, and swimming . . . is a member of Student Council, Chorale, Thespians, Inter Nos, Gym Club, and P.F .... Tal- ented Marcia also plays the pi- ano . . . plans include college. 'LX I X Z P RICHARD ATWATER 6 Wharton Park English with Miss Abbott rates high with out-going Ricky. who dislikes running the 600 in gym. Hunting, bowling, and ping-pong keep him busy when he isn't working in a pharmacy or gas station. Good luck in your work as an insurance salesman, Ricky. ,J x ,N 3 'a 1 ' , f . 'f HARRY AYSCOUGH 21A Summer Street Harry, known as Ace to his friends, treasures his three J.V. letters. Activities include track, football, and cross country . . . spends his spare time skindiv- ing at the Bay State Aqua Club, Inc .... also likes skiing and tennis . . . Harry hopes to visit the South Pacific in the fu- ture. NANCY BABINE ,P ' 1 g S ts ,ji ll5 Salem Street yt .i W g A V' fi E 4 Nan disl es scratchy 'l ' , I el 'W F l ' n AZckboard . . . l 3, l,Q i Q it X 3 li I dt'Sowlingl.terbzilil:ninibenPl f P ,P ' El , ' . so K?b.'and C.Y.Q .... enjoys j l 4 2i ll and listening to music ' , J e adio . . . has a job at R' reeman's Cleaners... WX so W.H.S, memories include foot- ball games and pep rallies She fjzdpl xp, t . algtssf. fill, Wjwlvill' WARREN BACON 58 Meriam Street One of our lleetfooted football players, ambitious Bac enjoys , Student Council and Varsity V ' Club. This three letter man al- so plays hockey and baseball . . . likes to water-ski in the ' summer . . . Warren rates Physics with Mr. Woodman as his favorite class . . . may be seen d r i v i n g his bomb around town. P 80 Surprise! You7re on Candid Camera! WARREN BAER 65 Pleasant Street Reserved Warren likes math and science . . . is calm and good-natured . . .He isa member of Math Club, Science Club. and Lookoul Staff and is active in Temple Youth Group . . . Reading is one of his fa- vorite pastimes. Warren desires to be a dentist. JOAN BALDWIN ll Quannapowitt Avenue Joan's favorite possessions are her record player and record collection. She is a member of the Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus and C.Y.O. Favorite class is Olice Methods with Miss An- tonuccio. Her suppressed desire is to steal a speaker from a drive-in theater . . . hopes to become a hairdresser . . . Good luck. Joan! 'fini lil. 'sf- Q, ' Lost in the woods, eh? JUDITH BARRAR 31 Armory Street Judy, one of our friendly ma- jorettes, is a member of P.T.S.A. and Inter Nos . . . was a member of the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Com- mittees . . . likes to walk in the rain . . . works at Freemans Cleaners . . . Her favorite class was Spanish II with Miss Cowing . . . plans to attend the University of Massachusetts. KENNETH BARRETT 53 Putnam Avenue A member of the Sophomore Hop Committee. likeable Ken- ny also enjoys history and Eng- lish. Outside of school he is an usher at the Wakefield Thea- tre and plays DeMolay hockey. Kenny's future plans remain undecided, but we wish him the best of luck in whatever he at- tempts. MAUREEN BARRY 67 Paon Boulevard Cute. talkative Maureen can often be heard saying, That's life! She enjoys riding around in a car and listening to the ra- dio .. . . hopes to become a re- ceptionist . . . Maureen's most valued possessions are her li- cense and class ring . . . will al- ways remember last year's Melrose - Wakefield football game. 81 l A . V I l all il A - ,i., .ll ' f 3-'5 rt A . ,.b ' 3 , ft fa. '.,,.m, 2 . JOHN BARRETT 7l Bennett Street John. J.B. to his friends. is an ambitious player on our football team . . . enjoys Prob- lems of Democracy with Mr. Boyle . . . a three letter man . . . wouldn't be without his driving license . . . So what! he often exclaims in his pleas- ant manner. R 5.-vw 3' 'A ,..4v .K ,gr-f. -t -rf' ' 1' Y -QT fav. Y WILLIAM BAXTER 26 Hamilton Road Bill dislikes people who call him Red . . . enjoys Physics more than any other class . . . is a member of the C.Y.O. and works at H. A. Johnson Company outside of school . . . His outstanding school memory is the crowded cafeteria. Bill would like to be- come a draftsman. I wonder who started that? chuckle. E! 17 'Y ZEN -'S-1' H' IVAN BELIVEAU JEAN BERRY MARY BETHEL 9 Elm Square Ye must have faith, is Buzz's favorite saying. This athlete's activities include Var- sity Club, gym team, and foot- ball. His pet peeve is chil- dren smoking. Favorite class was chemistry with Mr. Shee- han . . . Buzz will always re- member his wrestling match with Bob Encarnacao . . . hopes to become a chemist. 6 Harwick Road Amiable Jean enjoys govern- ment class with Mr. Connors. Pet peeve is girls who wear bobby socks with skirts . . . treasures her class ring . . . Outside of school she is active in Rainbow. Jean will always remember the Junior Prom and the football games. Col- lege is on the horizon. 39 Hopkins Street Fun-loving Beth treasures her Peter Nero records . . . en- joyed working at a Cape Cod hotel last summer . . . This lively senior is active in dra- matics including Thespians, Senior Play, and C.Y.O. drama group. She belongs to National Honor Society, Oracle Edito- rial Staff, Math and Science Clubs . . . hopes to major in hotel administration. IRENE BEERS 168 Montrose Avenue An elfin gleam shines in Irene's eyes. She loves her friendship ring, swimming, fine arts class, and horseback riding . . . dis- likes people who are snobs . . . Irene is active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, and Gym Club. We hope you get your horse ranch someday, Beersy. JANE BEYER 51 Parker Road Calm and capable Janie is His- torian of the National Honor Society and a member of Inter Nos . . . represented us at Mas- sachusetts Girls' State . . . Out- side of school she is Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls . . . enjoys reading and sewing . . . We wish Janie luck in her future study of foreign lan- guages. 82 j PATRICIA BIGOS 27 Court Street Often seen wearing a smile is polite Patsy . . . dislikes getting up early except when she goes swimming or skating . . . en- joys being a member of Com- mercial Club, Senior Play Committee. and Inter Nos . . . Her suppressed desire to travel around the world. Bon voyage, Patsy! iq! Keswi- I I Livelier than the average class! 10 'I--47' ROBERT BIRCH 12 Fell Street Easy-going Bobby is a good sport in every way. Besides be- ing an active and valuable member of football. basketball. and baseball teams. this popu- lar senior serves as Vice Presi- dent of the Varsity Club . . . would appreciate an hour lunch break . . . Students of W.H.S. often hear Bobby say- ing, It's just a mirage. ,ip V131 PETER BLACK WILLIAM BONNEY JOHN BOUDREAU GEORGE BOYD 8 Gould Street 'gRed Black, who enjoys Prob- lems of Democracy with Mr. Boyle, is active as Treasurer of his C.Y.O., but still finds time to work at Minahan's Drug Store. He doesn't like to see girls smoking . . . enjoys foot- ball and swimming . . . hopes to' enroll in college after gradu- ation. 4 Pine Hill Circle Athletic Bill has been a foot- ball manager and member of the Leaders' Club for three years . . . also goes out for track and hockey . . . belongs to the Senior Play Committee and YMCA . . . He can't stand people who ride with their con- vertible tops up on sunny days . . . hopes to study engineering. I9 Winn Street Jack is winner of the coveted Harvard Book Award . . . was chosen to attend Boys' State . . . His activities include Sci- ence Club. Radio Club. Audio- Visual Aides, President of Math Club, and Treasurer of National Honor Society. Jack also belongs to C.Y.O. and Ex- plorer Post 703 . . . has chosen electronic engineering as a ca- reer. 83 7 Vine Street This tall student dislikes pens that don't work . . . enjoys Miss Abbott's English class . . . Favorite possession is his car. Athletic George participates in football, basketball. and track . . . likes to play golf in his spare time . . . He will always remember the 1961 Wake- field-Reading game . . . hopes to command his ou n ship. K 45, ,I . - N. . :AV ,h. X RUTH BOYLES 3 Dillaway Street Versatile Ruthie is an active member of the band . . . plays well the clarinet. saxophone. and recorder . . . Favorite pos- session is her dog. Pepper. She can be heard saying, Fancy meeting you here! . . . belongs to Inter Nos, Mariner. Troop 5, and the Greenwood Union Fel- ir' ' NW BARBARA BRESLIN 33 Wave Avenue Well-liked Barb, otherwise known as !'B.B., is active in the cheering squad. Inter Nos. and Senior Play Executive Committee . . . often remarks You just don't know! . . . Someday. when she isn't skin- diving. Barb would like to bake an angel cake that would not fall through. lowship . . . hopes to become a dental assistant. . A ipaq. L-f!Y4gi1,LC'5- CLi1Lc'ZfH LJ 7' ' I LfL1fI'L0f'l, Jlilfu Yvfwffcfvi Q Lag Q if ff 'J A 7,1 A ' Q gg ,,,. S f ,if--nc. .Q A , eff? V -V ceo , A , f lg-'Ccf L 'L4-Q ii Ti DONNA BRETON 307 Albion Street This good-natured classmate thinks highly of W.H.S. and its student body . . . enjoys knit- ting and sailing her family's boat . . . Gifted with a keen mind, Donna has received many science awards . . . hopes to enter nursing school . . . We know she'll do well. , 'ie--Wt? .... J'4v-Able aqnnik 'V-..-5v25'V 1 4f'-1,......--V fn:- T'fi , an 4? 5 t,,z,,5 1. an Gif' m,'F . 0' ,D You Chowderheads! at M 5' fling' 84 MARY LOU BRODERICK 12 Morrison Avenue Easy-going Mary would prob- ably say Really? if she didn't have to do any homework . . . enjoys French III with Miss Cowing and reading . . . will never forget Miss Mason's Lat- in class . . . Her activities in- clude Inter Nos, Drama Club, Social Science Club, Oracle Staff, and C.Y.O .... plans to go to college. MARY BROWN 101 Nahant Street Mary, whose favorite posses- sions are her stuffed animals, dislikes boys that giggle . . . often says, Don't panic! . . . especially enjoys Home Eco- nomics, Art and listening to her stereo . . . will never forget the hot lunches, crowded corri- dors. or the bells . . . Clerical work is in her future plans. KATHERINE BUCKLESS 389 Water Street Pert and cute Kath can often be heard saying, It's peachy. Her giggles are well known in the corridors. as is her Hash- ing smile. She cherishes her cheering sweater . . . would like to go to Hawaii in the fu- ture . . . plans to become a sec- retary after graduation . . . Good luck, Kathy. f I ,A X. fi LIL ftff 'Lf A PATRICIA BUCKLEY 22 Woodbriar Road To chew gum in Mrs. Cronin's class without getting caught is Pats suppressed desire. She dislikes getting up for school. but loves Accounting II and Home Economics. once she gets there. Outside of school Pat works at Cummings in Redstone . . . hopes to have a banking job in the future. DAVID BURWEN 33 Elm Street Energetic Daves favorite pas- times include photography. ski- ing, and radio hamming. He rates Mr. Woodman's physics class as tops. A National Hon- or Society member, Dave also belongs to the Audio Visual Aides. Math Club, and the Sci- ence Club. His future plans in- clude an engineering course at college. GEORGE BUTLER S6 Brook Street Fun-loving George prizes his motor-scooter . . . is President of the Student Council . . . Other activities include cross country and gym teams. George will always remember Doc Eeudo's biology class. This irrepressible s t u d e nt would like to drop a bag of marbles in a quiet assembly . . . hopes to study engineering. WK l W7 JENNIFER BUNKER 9 Oak Ledge Road Artistic and pleasant Jenny says and all that jazz. In- cluded among her activities are horseback riding and listening to hi-fi music. This gentle girl's hidden desire is to walk up behind a policeman and take his pistol. Jenny dislikes long lunch lines . . . will re- member running the track in gym. ttf!!! L! 1 IL 5 SHEILA BURBINE 4 Columbia Road Sheila cherishes her jewelry box . . . can often be heard saying. You're gonna get it! . . . will never forget all the in her favorite Economics with wish her luck in to get married nice home and good times class, Home Mrs. We her ambition and have a family. af? -ids 2 .41 MICHAEL BLRRE 38 Central Street Good-natured Mike can often be heard asking Whats the word? . . . rates gym his fa- vorite class . . . is busy with re- hearsals and performances of the band when he isn't water skiing. hunting. or hshing . . . After graduation Mike hopes to attend college and become a social worker. P 1 -01 l ,4 'ar -1 Peanut butter's better than scrambled hamhurg .im day! 85 X xY l 'v-sa i l if Now I put the little button in the little hole . . . I l. l ' . I GEORGE CAIN 125 Chestnut Street When you see George clutch- ing his car keys, you'll prob- ably hear him say, Whose car shall we take? He dislikes get- ting up for school except when he has Physics with Mr. Wood- man . . . enjoys participating on school committees and the indoor track teams . . . plans to attend college. s '1- FREDERICK CANNON 15 Stedman Street Rick is often heard exclaiming. That's bad news! He likes English with Miss Caswell . . . is treasurer of Thespians and a member of DeMolay . . . His suppressed desire is to or- ganize a revolution. Rick re- members his first day as a sophomore and the football games. Future plans include college or the service. 2 I V' P A -If . A ' Q rf , g- 1 . .ji aj' .' ' - ' . flier' . Q . I A. w A :wife ew . '. I gr VA' -4- ' U'-l,. .f ' ' 'mf -vff AY f Y gfvrifgffft fs. ' -K ,. . , , ting - - h 'staff CAROL CARDILLO 1 Coolidge Park To become a teacher is popular Carol's ambition. She enjoys being a cheerleader, member of Student Council, Inter Nos, and Senior Play Committee . . . spends most of her spare time in summer water-skiing in hope that someday she will be able to ski with Tommy Bart- lett at Cypress Gardens. 86 PAUL BUTLER 101 Elm Street Versatile Paul is active on Student Council and the foot- ball, hockey, and track teams. This rugged senior doesn't like loud people but enjoys Mr. Woodman's physics class and skiing. A good student, Paul is assured success in his years at college. RONALD CAHILL 812 Main Street Smiling Ronnie, one of our winning football players, will never forget the way plays were called in a huddle. He enjoys carpentry and playing sports. Activities include C.Y.O., Varsity Club, varsity football, hockey, and baseball. Ronnie hopes to become a carpenter. sf .-if CHARLES CARDILLO 104 Pleasant Street Charlie cherishes his golf clubs and varsity letter in cross coun- try . . . is an ardent member of the track and cross country teams and the Oracle and Lookout Staffs . . . will always remember his Junior Prom and the hockey games . . . We hope he succeeds in his ambi- tion to make a lot of money. PATRICIA CARNEY 10 Emerald Street Pat, one of our prettiest sen- iors, will always be remem- bered as the Queen of our Jun- ior Prom. She keeps herself busy as an Inter Nos director and member of the Oracle Business Staff . . . is often seen with her favorite possession, her Buddy . . . We are sure the future holds success for her. PAUL CARROLL 9 Gould Street Bongo drums are Paul's favor- ite possession. He is often heard saying. Pardon me. . . . belongs to the Varsity Club. Junior Prom Committee, Sophomore Hop Committee. C.Y.O., and YMCA . . . has fond memories of Mr. Brown's math class . . . Future plans in- clude college. 'H rl I ua-I .Ill Oz Vet: . 5 P' J , uf W0 'c,Q,-'I I, x. B wg.-,. .-, , 1 'Ci 'x g-gf! 'y-.43'A'YS UT' 727fu vklg N5 x -wt QQ' c J .3 535 fa Syn. Distractions, distractions. distractions. j I . tv, l 1 . W' A ,EJ 'K L I ' 1 , rr 1' JJ if . 'f, L M ' ' ' 1 v' Y i, ' L, . ' Y t, , , , L 'Y ,IP ,Mi 1-.rf iff-1' f ff .iff 0 A MARY CARUSO BARBARA CERULO HELEN CHICKLES SUSAN CHRISTIE 6 Newhall Court Petite HMary-Lou will always remember the Thanksgiving Day game of 1960. Inter Nos, Pep Club, Senior Play Com- mlittee. and Junior-Senior Girls, Chorus keep her busy. After school she can be found typing and working in her fa- ther's store . . . is heard saying For goodness sake! to peo- ple blocking doorways. 155 Vernon Street Practical Barbara wishes kids wouldn't quit school for no reason at all . . . enjoys Mrs. Cronin's accounting class . . . She spends her time reading . . . treasures a certain picture . . . will always remember W.H.S.'s 'Rswell kids . . . Barb hopes to get married someday. Best of luck! 17 Armory Street Quiet, unassuming Helen. a fine majorette. is often heard saying. Are you serious? She enjoys math with Miss Height. playing records, swimming. and reading . . . worked at Freemans Cleaners this past summer . . . Helen will never forget the Reading football game in her junior year. 87 1088 Main Street Friendly Sue objects to people who crack their knuckles . . . a member of Inter Nos. Girls Chorus, and Class Motto Com- mittee . , . belongs to Rainbow . . . Her suppressed desire is to walk down Main Street on stilts. Sue will never forget the mad cafeteria rush . . . hopes to become a secretary .,d'N'..f'J x 4' 2.4 r',','? , LPJ 2446! is A A-W ff'4.f6 j2cZZ4f4,f,'J f i. i sul 'C' .41 'JW J 'fs 'ii-ss - LOUIS CIARFELLA SALAVATORE FRANCES CINCOTTA MARJORIE CLAPP 133 Pleasant Street CICCIARELLA 25 Sycamore Road 20 Dillaway Street Louie is a Sachem and a mem- ber of the Junior Redmen tribe. His unusual talent is In- dian dancing and he owns In- dian Villages. Inc. at Pleasure Island . . . prizes his war bon- net . . . will never forget the parties of the class of 1961 . . . is sure to succeed in the field of art. 7' I4 '. L R 1 I ! l Ana -'-f-:ff c --X 15 Montrose Avenue Cheerful Sal treasures his pi- ano and records . . . partici- pates in Student Council. Thes- pians. Chorale. Dance Band. and C.Y.O .... Sal will long be remembered for his role in the Senior Play and his good na- tured personality . . . would like to be a music teacher . . . loved Miss Padula's Italian Classes. SYBIL CLARKE 177 Oak Street Lunch is Sib's favorite peri- od. Her school activities in- clude Pep Club. Sophomore Chorus, Inter Nos. and Public- ity Committee of the Senior Play . . . also likes boating, wa- ter skiing. football games. and pep rallies . . . Some day Clarkie hopes to drive a con- Francie will never forget her first day at W.H.S. When not participating in sports or Sen- ior Play Committee. she enjoys listening to music of all kinds . . . likes students at W.H.S. and Mr. Brown's math class. but wishes the lunch room were not so crowded . . . hopes to become an I.B.M. operator. ,FX vertible down the school corri- ' dor . . . presently works at a nursing home. JOHN CLINTON 6-1 Richardson Street Xi Iohnny's favorite possession is his driver's license. He enjoys saying. You're fired from y .-X.Y.' '... likes Physics with I Mr. Woodman . . . belongs to t i cross country. Audio Visual Aides. gym team. Chorale. I Senior Play Committee. and C.Y,O . . . will always remem- ber the W.H.S. dances . . plans to become a mechanical engineer. l 2. 95 xx' 't X-,Z N V4 ' Quiet Marjorie's pet peeve is the crowded cafeteria. General Physics and English IV rate high on her list. She is an ac- tive member of the Junior-Sen- ior Girls' Chorus and Mariner Troop 5. Her favorite pastime is reading . . . Future plans are indefinite. 5 K1 Y Q. I Y Ask her if she's got a sister. 88 f l .N- :-is C ,,'.g gfxfi ' k' 'wr' J s. -V 129 oi sd t Q N. ' C fw wif sf ' .Vim f VJ? LOIS COLBURN 6 Juniper Avenue Lo , acheerful worker with lots of stamina. is keenly inter- ested in sports. I n c l u d e d among her many activities are Girl's Choir. Oracle Art Staff. and Senior Play Executive Committee. We will remember her as our Item correspond- ent. Lois' pep and perseverance will help her become an excel- lent teacher. be ,fo C7 ,J N. s..f .,, quit JL I QS' KAREN COLLINGS 19 Drury Lane Always smiling. cheerful. and full of fun, Karen will never forget her final driving test . . . loves stuffed animals . . . might be heard saying. Oh, but you just don't know! . . . Her sup- pressed desire is to smoke in classes. She enjoys bowling and attending fo ot b a ll games. Have fun, Karen! ' 4. One way to beat the crowds. ANTHONY COLUCCI 76 Spring Street A great lover of sports is Tony. He would give anything to hunt and fish forever. Right now he's employed working on bowling machines. Bookkeep- ing rates high on Tony's list along with Mr. Sardella and the football team of 196l. He aspires to be a success. DONALD COOK 22 Morrison Road Cookie, often heard saying. Growl for me tiger! is a member of the Chorale and Boys Octet. Outside of school he works at Brigham's. and his pet peeve is people who order jimmies on orange sherbet cones. Future plans include joining the State Police. GERALD COYENEY 9 Whittemore Terrace hllss Rainge's art class is tops with Jerry who dislikes doing homework. When not working at American Mutual Insurance tmompany. this fun-loving lad can be found driving his 'Sl Ford or watching telcxision. After he gCIs out of high school. Jerry nould loxe to own a Corvette. 89 Ei I s 1 JANICE CONTARDO 47 Eunice Circle Jan can often be seen hurrying through the corridors. trying to beat the bell. Her pet peeve is getting up early in the morn- ing. You may find her listening to the radio when she's not busy with Inter Nos or Omc-le Business Staff . . . will be a suc- cessful commercial artist. 61 Tl -19 Q ,YQ If . V .Q- vi eau' 'if J' ' 2. 1- l 'G .IJ fi ' X . il ' -3' PAUL CRABB l l Robert Street To give homework to the teachers is friendly Paul's sup- pressed desire. He is a member of the Band and Audio Visual Aides . . . values his car keys and is often heard saying. Keep it cool! . . . dislikes people who walk slowly while classes are changing . . , Paul hopes to enter the construction business. MARY CRONIN 24 Walden Road Friendly Mary. whose favorite possession is her driver's li- cense. enjoys Government with Mr. Connors . . . devotes her spare time to Inter Nos. the Omvle Business Staff, and C.Y.O .... Her pet peeve is the crowded lunch room . . . will always have memories of the pep rallies and school enthusi- asm . . . Future plans include college. x-' T451 4' gf . 'ics Ready . . . Set . . . Jump! YN x . 4 1 ' l t N, F ., I ELAINE CRAIG Z6 Grove Street Craigzy will always remem- ber the study halls, lunch room. and Ma Cronin's ac- counting class. Pastimes in- clude water skiing, ice skating, and drum corps. She treasures her stuffed rabbit. Math with Coach Callagy rates high with Elaine. who plans to enter the field of teaching. f 'X I. jx? t A df ,4 Ffh 'fi wfh ,Of R Y A ws' on 7' 42 -at 'J' 1' i SQ ifi' DAVID CUMMINGS 38 Aborn Avenue Fun-loving Davy treasures his baseball glove . . . enjoys gym with Coach Tighe and playing baseball . . . can be found working at the First Na- tional . . . belongs to C.Y.O. and Civil Air Patrol . . . Davy also enjoys going to movies and sports events . . . hopes to become an engineer or pilot. A +11- JAMES CURLEY X 44 Cedar Street Ambitious Jim hopes to be- come a manufacturing chem- ist. He is President of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and Co-Student Director of the Audio Visual Aids Department . . . enjoys Physics. swimming, and his motor scooter . . . Jim is active in Explorer Post 703 . . . works as a stock clerk at L. B. Evans Co. 90 f. SUSAN CURLEY M 12 Western Avenue Curl dislikes wise boys and registry men . . . often sighs I give up! . . . This amiable ma- jorette loves jazz sessions and Tri-Hi-Y where she is Secre- tary . . . would like to own Su- sie Wong's wardrobe . . . An- other suppressed desire is to live lavishly in a penthouse. v MARTHA CURRAN 5 Cottage Street Petite Martha's pet peeve is the short, crowded lunch periods. Accounting with Mrs. Cronin is her favorite class. This quiet senior is active in Pep Club and Inter Nos . . . likes to sleep and babysit . . . She hopes to work in a nursery. f I -. uf u Wyatt gui 2-:P 145 wr mls this the best they can do? WESLEY CURTIS -ll Madison Avenue Wes treasures his guitar. His favorite class is Physics . . . spends spare time bowling and participating in Delylolay . . . can often be heard exclaiming. What the heck! . . . He will always remember the confu- sion once the bells ring. Good luck after graduation. Wes! GL .kg 3 l K ' X . . B' R ftt Vp,lf'v U21 6 C dy is . , . ' Riff s :iv ' 'I 5 41'-ef 0-'Q-. ike Cy J ,lov R I . LINDA CUTTING 95 Parker Road Linda treasures her class ring. Favorite saying is 'lGood grief! . . . enjoys English with Miss Upham and Chorale . . . is the President of Baptist Youth Fellowship . . . will al- ways remember the neatness of our school . . . hopes to own a powder blue Rambler and to become an interior decorator. --1 ii ROBERT D'AMORE 37 Pleasant Street Bob is often heard saying. Jumping Jennifer! . . . high- ly prizes his golf clubs . , . will always remember his chem- istry class with Mr. Ceddia and the confusion in the cafeteria . . . Outside of school. he is ac- tive in the YMCA and plays baseball in his spare time . . . Ambition is to become a naval officer. MARY DAVIS 51 Fairmount Avenue Artistic Mary will always be remembered for her work as the Oracle Art Co-ordinator . . . is often heard saying Re- ally . . . Her pet peeve is long skirts. Mary belongs to Gym Club and Inter Nos . . . will never forget the class elections . . . is destined for success as a magazine illustrator. 91 RICHARD DENNIS 63 Farm Street More often seen than heard. easy-going Dick hates to tight over girls or otherwise argue . . . is the proud ou ner of let- ters for football and track . . . never will forget Mr. Callagys math class. the detention hall. or the girls and teachers at W.H.S .... Good Luck Dick? R t Qi 1 i A XVJ, ix X L s X MARY DERFLER i 79 Forest Street Genial Mary is active in Lookout Staff. Inter Nos. and Thespians. but finds time to be a nurse's aide at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital . . . often says. What a panic! . . . would be thrilled to drive a gold thunderbird . . . will re- member her classmates for their school spirit and good sportsmanship. ' .1 I BARBARA DICKINSON 7 Gladstone Street Artistic Barbie enjoys Fine Arts, drawing, painting, and designing clothes . . . treasures her diamond . . . Her pet peeve is short skirts. She be- longs to the Senior Play Make- up Committee. Tri-Hi-Y, and Rainbow . . . often asks. Are you kidding? . . . attends art school in preparation for a ca- reer in fashion design. ' 4 .3 g A . 'N 4 .. H ,hh , na.-evra ' .za Extracurricular activities. 1 2 in 44 fl f 'Q' ai? M 'ff' f -t ' 0 f DIANE DI MAURO 6 Cristofaro Road Diane cherishes her friendship ring and the memory of the Junior Prom . . . keeps herself busy as a member of the Om- cle Business Staff, Rainbow, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . can often be seen walking to classes with a cer- tain someone . . . exclaims. Really? . . . She plans to at- tend a junior college. X - -. . if ,nfl Y, - u s . ,tr 15:7 92 4l RICHARD Di RAFFAELE 3 Forrester Road Richie prizes his skis, and ski- ing rates tops with him. Like- wise he enjoys Mr. Rosvall's German II class . . . is known as a generous friend . . . serves on Student Council and Oracle Business Staff . . . He would like to become a teacher and keep all the friendships he has made at W.H.S. SHIRLEY DOUCETTE 30 Quannapowitt Avenue This busy majorette's sup- pressed desire is to appear on television. She dislikes people who cheat, especially in her fa- vorite class, Bookkeeping. We hope that she achieves her am- bition to be a private secretary. If you hear someone say. L'Oh, niee!, you can be sure it's our petite Shirl. LOUISE DUFAULT 25 Shady Avenue Friendly Lou's eyes sparkle when she asks, Is that so? She likes Accounting and wishes to be a medical secre- tary . . . works after school in the Athletic Office . . . is full of enthusiasm . . . Lou's favorite possessions are her stuffed ani- mals . . . She will always re- member the football games. i F, .i ROBERT DUMONT 26 Elm Street Bob's pet peeve is people who cause a disturbance during class, especially his favorite one, Math. When not work- ing at Taylors Hardware, Bob enjoys the YMCA. C.Y.O.. and all types of sports . . . will never forget the wonderful sup- port the faculty gives to the students' social events. BARBARA FARINEAU 58 Jordan Avenue Barbara will always remember our hwonderful football games . . . loves Algebra with Mr. Brown and her Tiki neck- lace . . . is annoyed by pushing in the corridors . . . Barb's ac- tivities include P.T.S.A. Board, badminton. and soft ball . . . also enjoys skiing, swimming, and C.Y.O .... would like to be a kindergarten teacher and go to Europe. ROSEMARY FARRELL 86 Green Street Perky Posie would love to make a winning touchdown . . . is kept busy with the Oracle E d i to r i al Staff, Activities Council, C.Y.O., and pajama parties . . . likes Coach Cal- lagy's math class . . . She would rather keep her friends than anything else . . . addresses them all as Poopsie . . . hopes to attend U. of Mass. O,,4v MARYALYCE DYER 299 Albion Street Mary, often present on the hon- or roll, enjoys Accounting with Ma Cronin . . . is a member of the Oracle Editorial Staff, In- ter Nos, and National Honor Society . . . works after school at the First National . . . Mary's suppressed desire is to walk across the arcade roof. She plans to become a secretary. t RALPH EAMES 6 Drummer Lane When he's not working at the Jenny gas station, handsome Ralph can be seen tinkering with his car, his favorite pos- session. He rates English as his most enjoyable class . . . someday plans to attend col- lege and go into business for himself . . . Good luck, Ralph! fr CAROL FAIRNENY 42 Elm Street But, I don't understand, is sometimes Carol's answer to a question. Her pet peeve is big shot drivers who pass on the right. Carol rates Office Prac- tice and Shorthand as her fa- vorite classes . . . participates in bowling, Inter Nos, and Sen- ior Play Make-up Committee. Future plans include becom- ing a stenographer. 'V vtqx 'ibafa 5- 1 1 'fe Jia' 5 V 5 -- 1, 1 1 Ji.:- vl' wi L Iv V '8 3, ,fdl X Q U N I 5 - if ? gg Whatever it is. . . it's in my milk! 93 'Y l 0 4 fr! as A? r 1 an ,fl JOHN FARRINGTON 87-B Gould Street Popular John is one of W.H.S.'s busiest seniors . . . President of the Senior Class, Captain of the cross-country team, and a member of the Honor society, he enjoys English with Miss Caswell . . . will never forget our football rallies or the 1960 Hobo Party . . . plans to fur- ther his education at college. VIRGINIA FIELDS 30 Morgan Avenue Ginny complains that she's too easy-going . . . works now as a part-time model and would , like to continue in that field through Academie Moderne . . . She liked English III and Home Economics Ill . . . will always remember her Junior Prom . . . smiles warmly when talking of her favorite posses- sion, Steve's friendship ring. Double Take! J . PETER FitzPATRICK 50 Parker Road Pete strives to make a million . . . hunts and fishes like a pro . . . He will always remember belonging to the track and cross country teams. Outside school he works for a plasterer . . . enjoys Miss MacKenzie's English class . . . won honors in the 1961 Science Fair . . . prizes most his guns. 'UL SUSAN FLETCHER 195 Park Street Susie's favorite possession is her Burmese cat, Thai. She dis- likes starchy school lunches . . . enjoyed Mr. Feudo's biol- ogy class . . . belongs to Inter Nos, the Band, the Senior Play P r o p e rt y Committee, and Rainbow . . . Sue would like to visit Hawaii . . . will never for- get the Junior Prom, the foot- ball games, or the band con- certs. DENNIS FOLEY 743 Main Street Dennis w i s h e s there were more hours in a day for recre- ation, but he loves to sleep . . . is often heard saying, Do you mind? . . . enjoys Mr. Brown's algebra class . . . He was in R.O.T.C. in the high school from which he transferred and plans a military career. Nice to know you, Denniel 94 I STEPHEN FORSLIND 235 Vernon Street Steve enjoys auto shop because he can work on his favorite possession, his 53 Nash . . . can often be heard asking, What's the action? . . . He is a member of DeMolay and Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . will never forget Mr. Ced- dia's class in General Chemis- try. l L Sorry: Gentlemen . . here without a tie! . no one is allowed in A4 tx WILLIAM FOWLER 18 Muriel Avenue Skip is Co-Editor of the Uru- cle, on Student Council. and a member of the Debate Team. Outside of school he works at the First National and is Pres- ident of his C.Y.O. Suppressed desire is to wear a tiger skin. Skip intends to pursue his in- terest in history at college. SANDRA l-RAPPIER 33 Oak Street Sandy enjoys listening to rec- ords on her hi-li set. She also likes her orlice methods class. She's a member of Pep Club and Commercial Club. If you see Sandy driving a tractor. you'll know her suppressed de- sire has come true. Someday you may place an airline reser- vation with her. v,'. V' X I I ' X p . 191, S. DENNIS FREY 15 Paon Boulevard This fun-loving lad will never forget WHS and all his friends. Organs suppressed desire is to be six feet tall. He remem- bers Mr. Gartner's history class . . . dislikes having too much homework at one time . . . Activities include Senior Play Cast Committee work. football. baseball. and hockey. Q Jan -4' ,ai DONNA FREY 15 Paon Boulevard That's great! is Donna's fa- vorite saying. Activities include Pep Club. Senior Play Public- ity Committee. bowling. and volleyball. She dislikes people who are stuck-up . . . enjoys swimming and skating . . . This girl would like to have school start at 10 A.M .... hopes to become a good secretary. We're sure you will. Donna. ROBERT GARDNER 104 Elm Street Quiet Bob's been active on the cross Country and track teams for three years . . , also belongs to Explorers and Delwlolay . . . His favorite class is History with Mr. Boyle. During the summer he worked at Pleasure Island. Future plans include college. after which he hopes to become a history teacher. 95 fi , ,. sr s.. 3, '53 TERESA G.-XRGANO S9-A Albion Street Reading and listening to mu- sic are Terry's favorite pas- times. She enjoys bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin . . , wishes some students would hurry more on their way to class . . , works in her father's insurance office after school. This ambi- tious student hopes to be in full charge of accounting books in the future. K TNA' 'TP' DAWN GASS 21 Eaton Street This pretty and reserved class- mate may be heard saying, What a riot! . . . will never forget Mrs. Kincaid's U. S. History Class or Senior Play Committee . . . She dislikes people who think they know everything . . . wishes to rent an apartment in New York where she may further a danc- ing career. .L . LW. .. -fr ... . ,-- 1. j V , , ,. . r X. 6 I W gel . l 1' ui A l K ,YG . Q A, t Feeding time on the farm. 4 v jf' A JL' 4 I Tl ' O yfbil . R521 A .7 1 y ' ,La on 45 tb' I1 kj' Nj I I M J bk' ,jf V ll 1 t PM ' fl jig W t, W 1 ., mv' was' O luwk 1 S K in SANDRA GEER 19 Pine Ridge Road Inter Nos, National Honor So- ciety, Oracle Editorial Staff, Science Club, and sports are busy Sandie's activities. She says Bluck! to people who click ball point pens . . . would love to go on a Windjammer cruise to Tahiti . . . Sandie will never forget her three long years of French with Miss Co- wing. I ,ab ALLEN GELINAS 8 Daniels Road Al's pet peeve is school. He hates to think of all the hot days he spent there but admits he did enjoy Mr. Walsh's classes and lunch . . . spends his time with cars. girls, and at C.Y.O .... Someday he'd like to be a self-employed televi- sion repairman. Nl Q., STEPHEN GERANIAN 61 Paon Boulevard Happy-go-lucky Steve is best known to his friends as The Plant. He enjoys Physics with Mr. Woodman and plays in the school band . . . is active out- side of school as the President of his Explorer Post . . . His ambition is to enter the minis- try, 96 ist V ti PHILLIP GAUDET 215 Salem Street Phil loves his car and the ex- pression For the worst! His favorite class is Chemistry with Mr. Ceddia. Phil was on the hockey and football teams for two years. Outstanding memo- ries are pizza and peanut but- ter sandwiches for lunch. He hopes to make a lot of money in the future. '12 5 .VA -. a ' I' 'asv-2 Us nf ,9 'P . ' :fix Q' I U-l., 1 . X r: 1 H U Y . , -vi f .'f4n .' A um' Q4 I gi' he 'b.1'w -Q Q J ,-e lc ' JOHN GIARRATANA 241 Pleasant Street This popular senior says his fa- vorite possession is his accordi- on. Pet peeve is cafeteria lunches. Athletic John partici- pates in football, basketball, and baseball . . . was in the 1961 talent show . . . belongs to C.Y.O .... During the sum- mer, he worked as a truck driv- er and carpenter. Future plans include college. WILLIAM GILE 53 Meriam Street B.G. has been a credit to the high school band for three years and is a member of the Music Activities Council and the Class Prophecy Commit- tee. Outside of school this like- able senior is active in his church fellowship . . . worked at the First National Store . . . His future plans include a ca- reer in engineering. DUNCAN GLOVER 14 Porter's Cove Road Hingham Duncan will always be remem- bered as our great saxophone player, who had the honor of belonging to the All-State Band. He dislikes the lunches but enjoys Physics with Mr. Woodman and Twirp Week. Activities include golf, Band Math and Science Clubs. Easy- going Dune will never for- get our fabulous school. 4 V -..,.. Q Y , Q. ,A ,Lump ,df mi -' X. ,f ig . . my ,ba 2 t I 0 sh ff It 'H I A x , ,x . ,. . ta... ,' wax I v E 'w Z, mint 4 But, Charlie . . . 1 'Qu .l GERALD GILLESPIE 7 Houston Street Athletic Gerry has been a member of the cross-country team for two years. His pet peeve is girls that smoke. Fa- vorite class is Math with Coach Callagy. He enjoys skin diving . . . belongs to St. Flor- ence's C.Y.O .... works at Rolway Plastics Company . . . Gerry hopes to become a ra- dio-TV electrician. .m. A , fl-s at, fa A ac. -ss sr' ,P A 4' xwgigw Qfawffy uf if - 242.5315 :-'Qi f MMF I 1' if . -ia I -sri? .aim . -. . ' .lfzpmfzi W L. '-.-'2' ' 4 - .pg -ia V ' A Q' QP' 'iif.4. f Q :- fa' mf it RICHARD GOODWIN 23 Brewster Road Richie can often be heard say- ing, You can't be too sure! especially in his favorite class. Accounting with Mrs. Cronin. Outstanding m e m o r i e s of W.H.S. include the hockey games. His suppressed desire is to own a Corvette after he succeeds in his ambition of en- tering the business world. RONALD GOULD 36 Church Street Ronny was our golf champion for two years and considers his set of golf clubs his favorite possession. He likes Mr. Woodman's Physics class . . . belongs to the golf team. De- Molay hockey team. and Om- rlc Art Staff . . . Ronny will long remember the school danc- es and vacations. Future plans include college. 97 DAVID GRIFFIN 103 Vernon Street Dave's bank book is his favor- ite possession. His pet peeve is wearing ties. He enjoys his math and physics classes . . . spends his spare time golting. bowling. and working at the First National . . . Daxes out- standing memories of W.H.S. are the football and hockey games. 5 JEAN GRIFFIN THOMAS GUTTADAURO JUDITH HALADAY 103 Vernon Street You're out of ill, says Jean- nie, who claims her license is her favorite possession. Coach Callagy's Math class rates high with her. Activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos. and Senior Play Program Committee. Jeannie also enjoys ice skating. swimming, C.Y.O., and bowl- ing . . . hopes to be a stenogra- pher when she finishes school. A' ,, .. .. . lump -r' ' Y, 68 Eustis Avenue Tom is often seen riding around town on his motor scooter. Favorite class is Phys- ics. He is a member of Au- dio-Visual Aides. C.Y.O.. and Radio Club . . . remembers be- hind-the-wheel instruction in Driver's Ed .... Tom looks forward to receiving a com- mercial pilot's license. KENNETH HARADON 99 Gould Street Hack, who treasures his bongo drums. enjoys working at Minahan's and the Star Market after school. Sup- pressed desire is to skip school. B.Y.F., DeMolay. and bowl- ing keep him busy. His favor- ite class is Law and Sales with Mr. Allen. Ken plans to join the Air Force after graduation. MARILYN HAWKES 2 County Road Marilyn. a member of Inter Nos and Rainbow. treasures her Rainbow Bible. She dis- likes girls who smoke in pub- lic . . . likes to read. write. draw. and watch television . . . Her favorite classes Spanish and Art. have influenced her future ambitions: to visit South America and become an art teacher. 15 Traverse Street Judie's pet peeve is a loud, noisy car. Her favorite posses- sion is her friendship ring. She is a member of Inter Nos and the Handel and Haydn Society of Boston . . . works at Holiday Bakery . . . Judie will always remember Art with Miss Rainge . . . hopes to attend col- lege and study music. ERIC HANSON 2 Curve Street Friendly Ricky's favorite possession is his car. Pet peeve is freshmen that smoke. Book- keeping I rates high with him. His suppressed desire is to drive a dragster through Wakefield square. Ricky plays DeMolay hockey . . . will al- ways remember our hockey and football games and the hot lunches . . . Future plans in- clude the Navy. ..,-...-4 J I Y: And so we cheer Wakefield High! 98 JAMES HEALEY NANCY HENNESSEY RUTH HERLAND PAMELA HIBBARD 337 Water Street Jim's pet peeve is crowded classrooms. He is often heard asking, How much? . . . works at Ames' Drug Store after school . . . His favorite class is Speech II with Mr. Dempsey. Suppressed desire is to travel around the world. We hope you make it, Jim! 17 Summer Street This fun-loving senior will nev- er forget the corridors before school with the girls . . . is of- ten heard saying. Obviously! or seen out driving . . . is op- posed to fringe in ears . . . Her well-known smile is seen at meetings of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Class Motto Committee, and the Oracle Business Staff. gf! Back to the old grind! 32 Woodbriar Road k'You just don't know. says Ruthie of coneeited girls. Bowling and Junior-Senior Girls' Chorus are her outside activities. She will never forget our Thanksgiving Day football game with Melrose or Ac- counting Il with Mrs. Cronin. To sleep in class is her sup- pressed desire. Ruthie would like to attend Chandler's. DONNA HILL 15 Thorndike Road This friendly senior will never forget when Billy Galpin chris- tened her Boo. She dislikes loud. boisterous people . . . is Co-Chairman of the Oracle Business Staff and a member of the Senior Play Executive Committee and C.Y.O. She is often seen tritsy-trotsyingf' Good luck in your travels, Donna. MAUREEN HILL 6 Central Street Vivaeious Mickey is often heard saying. Are you seri- ous? She dislikes people who aren't trustworthy , . , is a member of Pep Club and lnter Nos , . . works in the otlice at Copley Shoe after school . . . Mickey will always remember our football games. Senior Play. and proms . . . plans to work and get married. 99 l-18 Prospect Street Grey-eyed Pamie. one of our vivaeious cheerleaders. will never forget her first football rally. She enjoys Fine Arts with Miss Rainge. This tactful and friendly girl serves as Treasurer of Inter Nos. Pam- ie's future plans include col- lege and a career in psychol- ogy. !U5 qi.. 3.3 it 8 NW -v-o-iw, p 4614 .si-9 ,,, .i.f- . - a ,f -Q f 1 f'54r',z:i 51 l , . Lia? L , . . - , ,I r ua 4 . 'T' A g s V 4 I ' .14 .LI 'L A A . . V . iz 4-4 441.24 1 1. 1414-5,44 .1 .- - - 4 A -zz: . ' ' . 1 'V . - cv. 3' -+16 , , ,n1'ffff 4 ' ., 4 1 V Ah 4 . ' -- . .- . ,Ll JOHN HITRON 63 Emerson Street Hawki' dislikes talkers in class. Activities include football. gym team. and C.Y.O. He enjoys eating. swimming. and reading when he is not working at the First National . . . treasures his license . . . would like to own a sailing yacht . . . While attending Maritime Academy. John will remember our help- ful teachers. l i Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil. ' I .K 4 ANNE HODGDON 50 Eustis Avenue French III with Miss Cowing is tops with pretty Anne. who hopes to become an interpre- ter. She treasures her skis. and her pet peeve is having school when it snows. Activities in- clude Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society. Oracle Staff, and P.F. To ski the Mat- terhorn is Anne's suppressed desire. i s u t . yr! V if .k 'Qty if 17 ,ff .ic N I WW SANDRA H050 LOUISE HOUDE MAUREEN HOWARD FREDERICK HUPPRICH Kendrick Road Busy Sandi's activities include Inter Nos. Science Club. Class Motto Committee. bowling. softball. and Rainbow. She treasures her blue and pink teddy bear . . . likes ice skating and miniature golf . . . Her suppressed desire is to cut her hair! Sandi's much admired in- telligence will make her suc- cessful in her career in mathe- matics. I0 Francis Avenue Gay Lougi. often heard say- in g. Oh. m y goodness! Thinks Home Economics III and our football games are the best. Her activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos. Commercial Club. Senior Play Costume Committee. and C.Y.O .... We hope you won't be peeved by short lunches in your future I.B.M. work, Louise. 27 Sweetser Street If you hear someone exclaim. Really! it may be Maureen. a member of Pep Club, Gym Club. and Senior Play Com- mittee. She works at Mario's Pizza and Kirkwood Nursing Home after school . . . will al- ways remember the football games and our Senior Play and Prom . . . Future plans include work and marriage. 100 24 Shady Avenue Fabulous Freddy is the Co- Captain of our football team and President of the Varsity Club. Fred will always remem- ber Mr. Boyle's World History class . . . loves his dog C-note . . . This riotous senior will never be forgotten as Jack Paar in the 1960 Talent Show. if -s... RICHARD HYLAN 33 Emerson Street Parcel is quite often Rich's comment on events. He enjoys Mr. Woodman's Physics class and all kinds of sports , . .'is an active member of the Cho- rale and basketball squad . . . had a job as stockboy at Wool- worth's . . . spends a lot of time fulfilling his duties as President of Pilgrim Fellowship. A i Us 67 'Nrwf Giiter O .. 'ish I tell you! We're one cent short! RICHARD IRAM 20 Stedman Street Rick's faxorite possession is his tape recorder. He is it mem- ber of the Oracle Editorial Staff. Audio-Visual Aides, Math Club. and Class Color Commit- tee . . . spends his spare time working in ham radio electron- ics . . . will never forget the long lunch lines. . If y i i V 'N uit X It 1 A1 . ffi fl 5 j X ,A ,Tuff ,fb I N, A - iii ' lil' A W V 'il . ff it W ,if i' Ni f il It' -, if .g Q!! E X, Q, 1 U' ,clf 7 fl 1 Wh i . a ff , JEAN JANERICO Angelus Street An active student, Jean is a member of the Pep Club, Inter Nos. the Senior Play Executive and Costume Committees, Jun- ior-Senior Girls' Chorus, and St. Joseph's C.Y.O. Her favor- ite possession is her class ring. She enjoys making clothes, reading. and cooking . . . hopes to work for the airlines. DERYLL JOHANSSON ll Pierce Avenue Derry loves all sports, espe- cially skiing . . . liked English III with Miss Uphatn . . . works on various committees and the Oracle Business Staff . . . She could do without in- sincere people . . . remembers all the Melrose-Wakefield foot- ball games . . . Someday Der will own an apartment on Commonwealth Avenue. 10 CAROLE JOHNSON 5 Wharton Park Dolly dislikes history tests and boys who are late for a date . . . will always remember English with Miss Abbott. our football games, and the Junior Prom . . . She participates in Pep Club, Chorus. and Inter Nos . . . also enjoys dancing. reading. howling. and cooking . . . Dolly hopes to become an airline hostess. l MERYL JOHNSON 208 Prospect Street Friendly. dependable Nlerjl treasures her class ring . , . likes French Ill with Nliss Cowing . . . is active in Nation- al Honor Society. Senior Play Executive Committee, Inter Nos. Rainbow. and PP .... spent the stimmer working at Pleasure Island , . . Faxorite memories are the '6l hockey games ..,, Meryl plans to he- come a teacher. P 9-di TERESA JOSEPH 32 Cordis Street Popular Terry is always busy with meetings of the National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Chorale, and other groups . . . had a prominent role in our Senior Play . . . Terry rates senior year and the football games as her favorite memo- ries . . . hopes to become a French teacher . . . We know she'll be a fine one. lf rw- M ,J ,si X -. , 1 ,. 'X - 'ef O ' Sf-.GY N. TE - -IR' l RICHARD JUEL 21 Juniper Avenue Ricky, full of surprises, usu- ally popped them during his favorite class, U. S. History with Mr. Gartner. He is mad about his motor scooter and peanut butter. An avid school supporter, he is often seen at school activities. His voice can be heard through the cor- ridors booming, I don't be- lieveit! JAMES KELLEY 9 Cristofaro Street Confident Jimmy, our foreign exchange student to the Phil- ippines, is a capable, consci- entious leader . . . President of the National Honor Society . . . values most his golf clubs . . . Jimmy's suppressed desire is to be able to sing. This hearty enthusiast will never forget W.H.S. or Government with Mr. Connors. JOYCE KELLY 46 Plymouth Road Joyce is a member of Junior- Senior Girls' Chorus. Inter Nos. and Pep Club . . . enjoys her English classes with Miss Abbott . . , can be heard say- ing. Oh, no! You're kidding! . . . Favorite pastimes are skat- ing and bowling. Joyce cher- ishes her memories of footbal games . . . would like to be- COIUC 3 SCCFCIHFY. A X-::', X. WILLIAM KEANEY 65 Melvin Street Bill dislikes girls who wear too much makeup . . . enjoys Phys- ics with Mr. Woodman and par- ticipates in Leaders' Club, Or- acle Business Staff, Lookout Staff. and track . . . also likes hockey, horseback riding. and C.Y.O .... works at Ames Drug Store . . . Bill treasures his li- cense. which enables him to attend football games . . . hopes to attend Wentworth. H, .4 BS' Q: W 4 .6- I lj DANIEL KEEFE 22 Herbert Street Danny's pet peeve is people who run in the corridors. He works at the Mystic Novelty Mills after school . . . spends his spare time working on cars and especially enjoys Mr. Pepe's shop class. After gradu- ation Danny hopes to become a radio and television repair- man. l What are you whistlin' at, babe? 102 RICHARD KELLEY 290 Salem Street Dick's favorite class is United States history with Mr. Boyle. His favorite pastime is sleep- ing. He belongs to C.Y.O .... spends time working at Worthen's Food Market . . . Dick's suppressed desire is to have a real fire drill before he graduates from high school. J l ,, . I W ' 4 Q rtfwQ,KM V f 3 v fffiw SGW ttf-ti LL' ' Yak, WfSARAH KELLY lj 21 Bryant Street Active Sarah belongs to Na- tional Honor Society. Oracle Editorial Staff. Senior Play Ex- exutive Committee, and the Class Will Committee . . . says What now? . . . She enjoys Government with Mr. Con- nors. Favorite possession is her driver's license. Sarah would love to get all A's . . . plans to b e c o m e an elementary teacher after attending college. All right, comrades . . JAMES KENNEDY 141 Broadway One of our actors in the Senior Class Play is Jim, who also be- longs to Thespians. He's an ac- tive member of the YMCA Leaders' Club . . . likes his bookkeeping class and enjoys watching television . . . Jim has worked at Pleasure Island and Minahan's . . . wants to be a funeral director. BARBARA KIERSTEAD 45 Forest Street Ya is Barb's favorite saying. She likes cooking and gab ses- sions, but finds our crowded corridors annoying . . . partici- pates in Class Color Commit- tee. Inter Nos, Senior Girls' Chorus. and Rainbow . . . This enthusiastic Pep Club member will always remember the fun at our football games . . . hopes to do I.B.M. work. MAUREEN RILEY 32 Pine Hill Circle Red-headed Maureen. whose nickname is Rusty, can often be heard saying. Oh! For heaven's sake! Her favorite class is Home Economics with Mrs. After school she works at Mystic Rug and Nov- elty Company . . . would love to have a gift certificate in ev- ery store . . . Future plans are indefinite, 103 K3 1 fif, TIMDTHY KENNEDY 165 Montrose Avenue Tim. who wants to be a civil engineer. treasures his record collection. He is a member of the YMCA and active there in Leaders' Club. Tim's outstand- ing memory of W.H.S. is the Junior Prom. Physics with Nlr. Woodman rates high with this science-minded senior. ISHN- PNJGNQD Ll m-KI' iv- I if it .,I-t.iu' ' lla. AW' A' srl lvl :ly tri I nit -3- -.--1 ii I ' 1 ... 'vi 1. ...T ' j . 1 , ....1..,. l t LF? .nt X , f' 5. Didn't think I could do it, did ya? ' XX iff 'gl f 1 DAVID LAPERY 8 I-'ellsmere Avenue Dave, jokingly called Pin- headf' prizes his Johnny Math- is collection . . . would rid the school of detention . . . A swift athlete. he participates in foot- ball and track and loves gym. To own a gas station is his aim . . . will always remember Mr. Boyle's 127 study. 4 fi ix , Jia I 133 . fa ' Rf -S... ,L.',:f, 2 ,-lv SHEILA LAUGHLIN -17-1 Lowell Street Sheila keeps herself busy with the debate team and Work- shoppers. During her spare time she likes to act. and she won a leading part in our Sen- ior Play . . . will always re- member the wonderful times on the debate team . . . Here is a girl who is headed for suc- cess in law or politics. ,-ig, 4 ff ,A . 4 ikdn-'!i0'f is Y 'W BIRGITTA KDHLER Ostanvag ll l Malmo S. U., Sweden Gittan, our lovely Swedish exchange student, participates in Inter Nos, Student Council, tennis, and the Senior Play Costume Committee . . . en- joys skiing, skating. reading, and gym . . . W.H.S. will long remember Birgitta for her ra- diant appearance and friendli- ness. She hopes to become a gym teacher or an architect. YVONNE LANDRY 31 Rake Street Diminutive Voni enjoys us- ing her oil painting set and will never forget all the fun in Art with Miss Rainge. She also en- joys cooking, sewing, and working on the Oracle Art Staff. To attend an art school and own a farm in New Hamp- shire are her future plans. ROBERT LAWNICKI 21 Franklin Street Robert has the characteristics of an all-American teenager. He enjoys his car, his dog, and his lunch. Basketball and base- ball rate high with him . . . works at Tech Motors as a me- chanic . . . is often heard ex- claiming, How about that! . . . hopes to become a mil- lionaire someday. We hope so, too, Bob! 104 FREDERICK LEAHY 301 Lowell Street Fred is one of our bashful basketball players . . . can of- ten be heard saying, It's just a mirage. . . . His suppressed desire is to get all A's . . . would like to become an engi- neer . . . Fred will always re- member Algebra with Mr. Brown and basketball with Coach Charbie. CAROLYN LEARY 3 Hope Terrace Carolyn. chosen delegate of St. Florence's C.Y.O. and Sec- retary of the Woburn Deanery. still finds time for dancing and reading . . . belongs to Inter Nos, Thespians. and the Sen- ior Play Cast . . . enjoyed Speech with Mrs. Kincaid . . . With her acting ability, Caro- lyn's name may be in lights on Broadway in the future. LORRAINE LEAVITT 8 Avon Street Cheerful Lorrie is always busy. P.T.S.A.. Senior Play Ex- ecutive Committee. Girls Choir, and Inter Nos. as well as YMCA and Young Judea. place a lot of responsibility on her capable shoulders. She frowns upon students who lack class spirit . . . will make a fine nurse . . . Keep smiling, Lor- raine. fi-. t . K . v --4 3 is i 'Q ,Wadi W 1 its . f 5 . . , - ' 2 f'P . . and just a pinch of oregano! , .Qlli 2:0- .s I Q I 'P KJ ' A 'N ' N bers 2. ' I I . r . X-as w-'Q7 We 5 KAREN LEE 584 Lowell Street Karen's fondest memories of W.H.S. are her three years of French with Miss Cowing. It's unthinkable for her to be with- out a closet or a pillow. She is a member of Inter Nos and the Oracle Staff . . . During the summer she works for the Tele- phone Company. Future plans include college. U tvbssyk . If . V ,R x . i N ' WW Lf 5 . x J i A L JEFFREY LE GROW GEORGE LEONARD MADELYN LEOSJARD I 47 PHOII BOUICVHYCI 6 Vine Street 6 Vine Street Happy-2.0-lucky Jeff will al' Dutch's favorite possession Maddy, often heard saying. WHYS remember the 1960 MCI' is his accordion. which he likes What a null. treasures her rose-Wakefield football game. He likes best his gym and government classes. Outside of school he is an oiiicer in his youth fellowship and works part-time at Daniel La Saffre Motors .... After graduation, Jeff hopes to attend college. to play in his spare time. Along with dancing and bowling. he enjoys English, and outside of school he is active in C.Y.O. . . . Ambition is to be a suc- cess. 105 typewriter . . . hopes to be- come an I.B.M. operator . . . dislikes people who don't smile when they say HiI . . . Among Nladdy's favorite ae- tivities are swimming. bad- minton. and C.Y.O. bottling. Favorite class is English. Her suppressed desire is to own summer camps. Af, r . Q! i LISA LEONARDSON I9 Lawrence Street Lisa is a smooth blonde with wonderful artistic ability' . . , is active in Chorale. Inter Nos. Gym Club. and Orutlv Editori- al Staff . . . a chatterbox on the phone . . . is crazy madi' for skiing . . . has a craving for eats . . . Pretty Lisa rates wfith us all. SX J , S-G- RICHARD LODICO 533 Water Street One of our livelier classmates. Rick can be found playing the drums in the Shepherd Kings combo outside of school. In school he enjoys French IV with Nliss Cowing. Well-known as a proficient dancer. he hopes to pursue a career as a professional entertainer. Good luck. Rick! X ELAINE LEPORE 3 Eaton Street Vivacious Elaine. who has many happy memories of W.H.S.. will never forget Ital- ian with Miss Padula . . . will be remembered for her light- hearted laugh and constant supply' of candy from New- berry s . . . Pet peeve is people who push in the crowded corri- dors. Someday she may swim in her very own pool. -'Y'Q , r . RJNJ Q52 U 1 , i ip-f F . xx rese l'sQdesire. Ac- Xi fy' Club. i- tr kifcross-c try. ack. He also Photographer of . works at Kydd's Dairy. Wakeneld Fair. and Winkler's Greenhouse out- side of school . . . will always remember Miss Cowing's lan- guage classes. the -,CD nu Q What can I lose for 30 cents? 106 chemisV You don't know! says red- CAROL LIVINGSTONE 54 Paon Boulevard headed Carol of girls who wear ankle socks rolled down. Her activities include Pep Club. bowling. and badminton. Fa- vorite class is Home Econom- ics. Outside of school Carol takes roller skating lessons . . . hopes to go to Hawaii before she becomes a hair stylist in New York. DONNA LOGUE 90 Elm Street Dawn a friend to all. is known for her perpetual vivac- ity: Pet peeve is dirty' ash trays . . . is often heard saying. Re- member when'? . . . One of our peppiest cheerleaders. she will never forget cheering try- outs . . . has always wanted to write a Dear Abby' column . . . Her ambition is to go to heaven. g,'.Y l KENNETH LOWRY 5 West Street If you hear a quizzical Why?, you can be sure it's Bender,' W.H.S.'s skyscraper. He likes Math with Mr. Grahn. all sports. and his TV set . . . dislikes kids who al- ways complain about school lunches . . . hopes to join the U. S. Air Force and specialize in communications . . . We know you'll be an expert, Ken. -19' ,, . a JANICE MAHN 578 Main Street Jan, who dislikes people who seldom smile, will never forget the football games and Christ- mas concerts. When not busy working at Woolworth's, she enjoys painting . . . is active in St. Joseph's C.Y.O .... With her pleasing personality, she will undoubtedly become a first rate hairdresser. A ' t' 4. X Q 1 .-17' .' M ,wsgfg :Q - ca, V !.4.g:Q, 5, IX J -It - fgq i if : ig' 55-in a 4' ns. - ' , A - ...,, 1.19 -P ' c' sim :til er ' , A 'ii :ty A ' :L tg - I... ROBERT MacCLELI.AN 128 Vernon Street Try your best. says Bobby, who likes Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. Activities include cross-country. indoor and out- door track. and Varsity Club. He enjoys driving and walking . . . works at Pleasure Island . . . Bob remembers our foot- ball victory over Winchester in 1960 . . . wants to be an ac- countant . . . will always keep his running shoes PATRICIA MaCDONALD 2 Biggs Court Pat's pet peeve is boys who criticize women drivers. Her favorite class is Mrs. D.'s Home Economics III . . . is a member of Senior Play Pro- gram Committee and C.Y.O . . . has always wanted to pull in a false alarm . . . will re- member the commotion dur- ing lunch and the mad rush at 2 P.M. vid' JANICE MAGOWN 65 Cedar Street Pretty Jan values her friends and often exclaims. You say! . . . dislikes people who think they know it all . . . likes dating. dancing. swimming. and horseback riding . . . Jan would like to feed the kitchen crew the hot lunches. I-Ier activities include Inter Nos. Oracle Edi- torial Staff, and Senior Play Committee. JUDITI-I MAJ ESRI 82 Eunice Circle Inter Nos. Pep Club. National Honor Society. and sports are among Judy's activities. She can be found working at the Sometimes we're happy . . 107 A. tk P. after school. Tri-Hi-Y and St. Florence's C.Y.O. also keep her busy. Favorite posses- sion is her driver's license. Col- lege is ahead for Judy. 3 f .iw 71. If-Y . 'x wr!-1 JUDITH MALONEY 26 Coolidge Park Often seen on horseback, Ju- dy cherishes her riding boots . . . asks, Is that right? . . . shudders when people put chewing gum under tables . . . good sportswoman e nj o y s membership in many clubs. Aft- er further schooling, she plans to become an airline steward- ess. Best of luck on land or in the air, Judy! JOSEPH MANDATO 5 Wayland Road Joe was the capable Treasurer of our Junior and Senior Classes . . . enjoys Italian II with Miss Padula and the foot- ball games . . . is Co-Business Manager of the Oracle, Presi- dent of his C,Y.O., and a member of the football team . . . treasures his class ring . . . dislikes wise underclassmen . . .College is ahead. Z1 -'Ziff w...Jl RQBERT MARTINO SUSAN MATTI-IESON 45 Melvin Street 95 Chestnut Street T0 Win 3 Slgte Cfosg Cguntfy Sue IUFCHSUFCS l'1CI' llflen l la1'ld- Nfegl is afnbitious Bobbyls fI'OIT1 SVyIIZeI'li:lfId .I . . guppfgssgd desire. When not dlSlll'iCS COIII-OFIIIISIS . . . lIl'iCS Working ul American Mutual' Miss Cowing's French III class he can be found boating of . bClOI'lgS to SIUdCl'II Coun- bowling . . . belongs to Varsity CII. Chorale. Inter NOS. and Club, track team. and cross Th'3SDl21n5 - - - Will 2ilW3YS fe' country team . . . Even when member the SPTIUS Concert Of he becomes a draftsman. Bob- '6-1 when her 9125565 liepl Slip- by will never forget our pep P1nS.0ff llef D056 while She WHS rallies or football games. Playing the P12100- Well . . . I'll see you. sz: DAVID MAXIM 3-1 Hopkins Street Mais pet peeve is his l A.M. curfew . . . treasures his driver's license . . . likes Miss Caswell's English class . . . Hobbies include collecting L.P.'s and operating short wave radio . . . is active in ten- nis. Chorale. Lookout Staff, Band. and is Treasurer of P.F. 108 JOAN MCAULIFFE 3 Fairmount Avenue Joanie's pet peeve is parallel parking . . . can be heard say- ing, Don't let it throw you! . . . member of Inter Nos, Na- tional Honor Society, C.Y.O., and Oracle Editorial Staff . . . enjoys Art III . . . will never forget the 600 yard dash and the language laboratory . . . plans include college. ...QQ--JSA? Oh no! He's running the wrong way! KEITH MCCAULEY 10 Wiley Place Keith is a skilled athlete and holds two sports records in the school. He is active on the gym team and indoor and out- door track . . . is a member of the YMCA . . . He especial- ly enjoys gym. His favorite saying is Are you serious? Good luck in whatever you do. Keith. JAMES McGRATH 10 Central Street Easy-going and congenial Jim is a veteran of three years at Star Market. He treasures his speedboat. Back seat driv- ers annoy him. Jim is a mem- ber of Science Club . . . would like to pilot a jet but will settle to go into his own business. . .3 8 i 1 QJ of N lt f..-a -U DONALD MCHATTON JANE MCNELLY JEFFREY MEAD RICHARD MEADE 78 Eunice Circle 6 Beebe Lane 32 Keeling Road 10 Traverse Street What a winner! is often said by friendly Red, whose out- standing desire is to retire young. He enjoys Machine Shop with Mr, McKenna and hopes to get his car through the winter. Red will always re- member the football rallies and the Machine Shop safety record. Watch out for this girl! Her suppressed desire is to hit someone in the face with a to- mato. She's a member of Sen- ior Play Committee, Inter Nos, Pep Club, and Gym Club . . . spends her spare time reading. dancing. and horseback riding . . . Her ambition is to be a secretary in California, One can often overhear Jeff saying, Well, you know. . . . enjoys working on his car and water skiing . . . dislikes getting hours . . . was a member of the football team . . . desires to own a sports car and to get out of high school . . . will always remember seeing the football team beat Reading. 109 Well-liked Ricky is a Co- Captain of our football team. . . . Boys who cut classes an- noy him. This athlete likes track, skindiving. hunting. foot- ball. and YMCA . . . is every inch a sport . . . Ricky enjoys English . . . hopes to become a state police otlicer . . . We know he'll succeed. CYNTHIA MEANS 13 Madison Avenue Friendly Cindy's fa v o r i t e possession is her friendship ring. She enjoys eating pizza . . . can be heard saying, Oh, really! . . . Activities include Senior Play Committee, church choir, and working at Woolworth's . . . She will al- ways remember the Junior and Senior Proms . . . hopes to be- come a home economist. t 'R I BARBARA MOORE 1 Blossom Street Barb will always be remem- bered for her cheery smile and friendly Hi! When not busy participating in school activi- ties or studying, she's home writing letters to a certain someone . . . treasures most her clock radio and her charm bracelet . . . Keep in touch, Barb! JY 'f. ., ,, ,- . 3 ' 9, V 1 - g JOAN MELANSON 81 Elm Street Joni, one of our vivacious cheerleaders, has a friendly laugh. She loves sports, art, and reading . . . is often heard saying, Holy Cowl . . . Her many activities include Oracle Art Staff, YMCA, and Class Prophecy Committee. Joni will never forget the 1960 Ho- bo Party, and pep rallies . . . Future plans include college. MYRNA MITCHELL 9 Hanson Street Mitch, who is often heard saying, What are you, some kind of a nut? dislikes people who are always late . . . treas- ures her license and memories of Mr. Ceddia's chemistry class . . . enjoys softball, bowl- ing, badminton, and water ski- ing . . . She works part time as a dental assistant in prepara- tion for her fare r., 1 if l 1 L V i it, 'll t, - tf.l, L, A. ,f L4 ,xl X. I ' levi -. IL '71, J , lv S 'lf V 2 '-ll' .ff ,L j 1, if . ,C LMA. ' Cb. L if lt I should worry. Look where Walt Disney is now! V, 2' GUY MOBERG 111 Greenwood Street Guybo would like to pro- duce a potato chip that is silent when chewed . . . likes Physics and Science Club . . . often says, Hey ya! . . . enjoys de- signing automotive equipment and rebuilding automobiles . . . wants to go into systems engi- neering . . . His winning, com- ic ways have made him a most welcome newcomer to W.H.S. , U, ANITA MOREAU 215 Pleasant Street Slender Anita often says, Isn't that cute! Her favorite possession is her pony tail. Pet peeve is girls who wear long skirts. She enjoys Art . . . be- longs to Pep Club, Thespians. and Radio Club . . . likes to ski, dance, and operate her ham radio . X. w ld like to ski in Sun Valley' ,ffl PQ ft, lf if f' c Q J if M MC wifi' of yu i , , VU , ff ,jf Q 110 4,5126 Myiyibftfvj Ffh K -1 'U ,fi RN ,L My U if fV J- is 'sy I ' lx-'y L ' 1 H 1j,L'.v til, ul: i . t LL 1 I ,L-FLY. :V ', L ti blvllqlvllt 'X 7'yjj V fx, fs M I Li JJ, ---Nita!! Nlg J X j f LA t l. , J x ji, I . N V L i IL 'Y lk1L'X'J- xLlj,EX'iLV3N L, X Fx 7 W I Qt tl L LW bqli KL ff' Milly' W X J t L mlb XX' J U SU t 1 . ' t x , , f ll Q ' fa L an L I l Ll Li, if, N jj ill! ttlu 5 X I 4, KL Lljlvp l ll L A I f . -ill its MARY MOULTON 506 Lowell Street Mary thinks her Chorale blaz- er is jazzy . . . treasures Tony's sweetheart pin . . . Physics with Mr. Woodman rates high with her. Tassels is active in Girls Choir, Cho- rale, Social Science Club, and Pep Club . . . would love to ride in a submarine . . . The 1961 Northeastern Music Fes- tival will always remain a memory. JANET NEWMAN ll Eaton Street Jan is a girl who's bound to succeed. She cherishes her fa- ther's car, which enables her to spend her spare time in Pea- body . . . is a member of Inter Nos . . . Her suppressed desire is to make a lot of money. Keep us in mind when you have it, Jan. ii X I fit E' J fum lla ! MARILYN MUISE MARILYN MUSE JUDITH MYERS lllA Albion Street 1 Houston Street 25 Fell Street Good-natured Marilyn's fa- vorite possession is her diary. Her pet peeve is people who snap their gum. She enjoys Ac- counting with Mrs. Cronin . . . likes to read and ice skate . . . belongs to the Class Color Committee and St. Joseph's C.Y.O .... hopes to work in an ofhce. Senior English with Miss Ab- bott rates high with Mouse, who dislikes the short lunch periods. She is busy with Thes- pians, Loakouf Staff, Inter Nos, bowling, and basketball. Marilyn also enjoys reading. winter sports, and listening to her record collection . . . would love to slide down the corridor in the custodians bucket. 0 1 Petticoats at the polls. lll Smiling Jude would never give up her license or her memories of the football games and laughs with the girls . . . is Vice-President of P.T.S.A. and a member of In- ter Nos and Rainbow . . . hopes to attend Chandler or Katherine Gibbs' Secretarial School. N. ., 'v--'EY JOHN NOSEWORTHY l-18 Elm Street John's favorite possession is his car. and he enjoys Shop with Mr. Mcliennri . . . works git the First National Store . . . His suppressed desire is to become a multi-millionaire. John will never forget Chemistry with Mr. Ceddia or Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Grahn . . . plans to become ii machinist. fi I 't S l .xv , . X ll -anger vi 'i if J 19 gw 1 SUSAN NOSEWORT1-IY 148 Elm Street Sue's favorite saying is Imag- ine that! She enjoys her book- keeping class with Mrs. Cronin . . . treasures her stuffed ani- mals . . . Pet peeve is conceited people. Sue spends her spare time talking with her friends and bowling . , . will always re- member the hockey games . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess. PATRICIA NYE 73 Oak Street Nothing is so popular as kind- ness, seems to be Patti's motto. She treasures her red- wood jewelry box . . . enjoyed health class with Mr. DiGiam- marino . . . loves playing ten- nis and eating fried clams . . . will be remembered as an en- thusiastic cheerleader . . . Patti's sure to succeed as an elemen- tary teacher. z 4 t All MARILYN O'CONNOR 40 Woodcrest Drive Likeable Okie enjoys Inter Nos. Chorale, and Fine Arts III . . . will always remember the Junior Prom, the football games and the pep rallies . . . To become a nightclub singer is her suppressed desire. She hopes to become a medical sec- retary, Marilyn will always be remembered for her lovely voice. ' t SHANNON O'DORNEY Farm Street Friendly Shannon will remem- ber most her three years of French with Miss Cowing. When not busy with Inter Nos, Omcle Business Staff, or Sen- ior Play Wardrobe Commit- tee. she finds time to dance and make most of her own clothes . . . would like to model in New York or Paris. l tt..i V v-wif -4. i Lv 'vs And now return to your homerooms CHERYL OKEEFE 267 New Salem Street Chemistry with Mr. Feudo is Cheryl's favorite class. She be- longs to Pep Club, Inter Nos. and St. Florence's C.Y.O .... is often heard saying, Tisk! about people who think they're better than others . . . treasures her class ring and the mem- ory of the 1960 Melrose- Wakefield football game . . . hopes to become a hair stylist. 112 GEORGE PAGE, JR. 11 Overlake Road Bobo was President of the Junior Class, an active mem- ber of Junior Prom and Senior Play Program Committees. Out- side of school Bobo likes to do homework at George's and drive his car . . . will always re- member trying to find a parking space at 8:03 A.M .... plans to become a marine engineer, 'I '?!'j P A 4 Q i 1. -is .31 1 V r 8 .it K. W, :hx t ls F? EE' A Q , K , . ' l K l l Yell Inter Nos Kiss Sale. LORRAINE PALERMINO l Minot Street Peanut would exclaim, Are you serious? if someone were to take her charm bracelet. She hopes to tour Europe someday, but for the time be- ing is content to be a member of Inter Nos, Pep Club. Senior Play Cast. and Chorale . . . would like to become a hrst grade teacher. PAMELA PARE 52 Aborn Avenue There's never a dull moment when Pam's around comment- ing, Rah! She dislikes people who put on false fronts . . . works at Jordan Marsh . . . en- joys swimming, eating, knitting and jazz . . . Pam would love to water ski through Saugus Bay Channel . . . will never forget the friendliness of W.H.S.'s students. -J Ni . 317 -j'e'a A . ' New-A CARL PASTORELLO 31 Madison Avenue Arlo prizes his water skis . . . is often heard saying. You'll learn if it takes all clay . . . dislikes goodlooking girls who are too tall . . . will always re- member his l96l art class . . . hopes to become a plumb- er though his suppressed desire is to become a champion wa- ter-skier. MERLE PEABODY 8 Summer Street Quiet Merle has a favorite say- ing: A penny saved is a penny earned. He enjoys reading and baseball . . . belongs to his church's youth fellowship . . . will remember WHS for its considerate teachers and kids . . . Merle would like to be- come a draftsman or a base- ball player. WT? Q CLIFFORD-ANN PECK 18 Morrison Road West Known by her red hair and freckles, popular Clithe would like to be six feet tall. Her ac- tivities include Inter Nos. Thespians. and Gym Club. This active classmate dislikes students who don't participate in school activities . . . enjoys water skiing and YMCA Lead- ers' Club . . . will remember our football games while at- tending college. 113 CHARLES PETERSON 6 Fell Street A future scientist. Pete is a member of the National Hon- or Society. Science Club. Math Club. and Audio-Yistial Aides. His fa v o r i t e pastime is watching telexision. He is ae- tive in YMCA Leaders' Club . . . nas a Boy s' State Delegate . . . Charlie's suppressed desire is to receive a Ph.D. 5, . GERALDINE PETRUCCI 9 Hart Street Gerry will always remember her home economics classes, the Junior Prom, and our dances . . . thinks her diction- ary and sewing machine are fabulous . . . belongs to St. Florence's C.Y.O. and Senior Play Committee . . , If you see Gerry in a nurse's uniform, you will know that she has ful- filled her ambition. :gg . I u Q ,-. ,fi .nazi - . 12113532 HX E uEEE3EEE:122E lip:-.-.Qz:::::a::335u 1. . . , .Carr-:1-2-:I-I g --512111:1-P33-3: 7-:Z-.--I-:I-1-:Z-if. at BRADFORD POOLE 152 Montrose Avenue Cess is annoyed by slow women drivers. His favorite possessions are his automobile tools. He enjoys working in the metal and auto shops . . . would like to own a Corvette . . . will never forget the hot lunches or the slippery floors . . . hopes to attend trade school. RICHARD PHIPPS 25 Charles Street Ma Cronin's business classes will long be remembered by this lad whose activities include track and sophomore football. He is busy working at the local A. 84 P. after school . . . enjoys riding in his car and going on dates . . . In the future Dick hopes to become an account- ant. SUSAN PICA 5 Wiley Place Peak is our sunny Captain of the cheering squad . . . loves eating Chinese food and at- tending Tri-Hi-Y . . . will al- ways remember Activities Coun- cil, the hockey games in Boston Garden, and Mr. Gartner's U. S. history class . . . would love to attend Norwich University for just one week . . . a lovely smile has Sue. MARTHA POGES 144 Broadway Martha, better known as Poge, desires to live in Alas- ka someday . . . enjoys read- ing, knitting, and writing to her pen pals . . . Poge is busy as C0-Editor of the Oracle, and Secretary of the Science Club. Her future plans include col- lege and working for the U. N. Success awaits this deserving classmate. ,P-,.g, ,231-L ' 'Hip 553-'frm I . HYJJ-dax Jen-'fyw ,-109' pw Climb every Mountain! 114 JEANNE POTHIER 23 Cunis Street To travel to Europe free of charge is Jeanne's suppressed desire. She likes Ma Cronin's business practice class. Talking on the telephone and listening to Johnny Mathis's records rate high with this student who teaches Sunday School and takes an active part in St. Flor- ence's C.Y.O .... plans to be- come a hairdresser. st-fs' BARBARA POTTER JANICE PRESCOTT CYNTHIA PROCUROT MARCIA PURTELL 30 Bennett Street Barbara, known as Pootsie to her friends, is often heard saying, You nut! . . . enjoys Home Economics III . . . Her pet peeve is not being allowed to talk in study periods. She works at Wakefield Theatre . . . will always remember Wake- field vs. Melrose football games. . . . Hopes to become a secre- tary. 176 Nahant Street Jan. one of our peppy ma- jorettes, is often heard asking, Why'? . . . belongs to St. Florence's C.Y.O. and Senior Play Program Committee . . . works at Woolw0rth's after school . . . She will always re- member Miss Heron's home economics class in her junior year. Best of luck in your ca- reer as an executive secretary, Jan! 86A Albion Street To become a hairdresser is Cyn's ambition. She looks forward daily to Fine Arts with Miss Rainge . . . participates in sports, Gym Club, Pep Club, and Inter Nos . . . She will miss games with Reading the most . . . would love to ride a motorcycle but is pleased to have just a driver's license. 22 Strathmore Road Wonderful senses of humor and honor characterize Tell. who loves her rainy-day hat, pep rallies. old records, and twisting . . . will always re- member finding a seat at lunch with all the girls . . . is on the Oracle Art Staff . . . fondly calls her friends Bolo . . . See you around the campus. Marsh! ,. BRUCE RAND 32 Morel Circle Scientific-minded Bruce is ac- tive in the Math and Science Clubs .... greatly enjoys Mr. Woodman's physics class . . . has a mad passion for water- skiing . . . His favorite posses- sion is his motor boat. Bruce plans on attending college where he'll prepare for a ca- reer in engineering. ir... Q-vi,-, . ave. Q.- Alan, I've got you down for a weight-lifter. 115 ff SUSAN REDMOND 172 Main Street Sue cherishes her galoshes but would like to wear Dutch wooden shoes. She is President of Tri-Hi-Y. a cheerleader. and Vice-President of Inter Nos. Sue will never forget the mass confusion of the cafete- ria. and we xxill never forget hearing her exclaim Dogies! . . . plans include nursing. -tg ,lr . 1 C-1.1: - xii Riff DONALD RENNIE 72 Paon Boulevard Rennie is often heard saying, How about that! Pet peeve is the lunch line in the cafeteria. Mr, Rosvall's German II stands at the top of his favorite classes. He was a member of cross-country team . . . attends DeMolay and M.Y.F .... plans a career in biology. PETER RINALDI 12 Lotus Avenue Stoneham Fun-loving Peter's favorite class is Shop with Mr. Mc- Kenna. His favorite saying is f1? ' X S-T-R-E-T-C-rj-I, V L Are you all right? Pete en- ., 'jjj' Lfbjoys eating and attending vari- if UZ!! ' ,QV E512 athletic meets . . . would C 4,41 r I of A to become a m' ionaire -9 ' ' I ,. V n own a big, black in oln J W LL 1, . . . will never forget a y of his QL X ff' fr' nds - ' W L 1 fc A , PDO 7,5 f ' U1 ,L ,af . ,fr ti 1 L 5 1 , , ,f p 1 1 f A QL 161, J . I. lipefj V1 i' J' 1' 'iff-J' L ' X 1 V!! , . L , L ,V LE. LU Xjl, UV r f af ,pal J ,l ,Liga I, L .U my J Q 1 ' 14 ' fn t ' . . , jfiillfgd f ' ' I lfffc' Z -5 'Vi i .lfgdfuf Zu. 1:4 , x 1, ., 1 T g ,rf 17 1 wap . , L 't1c'7CK '7 1 .xx ,!'g X r JOYCE ROBINSON 2 Newell Road Tiny is often heard saying, You boob! or listening to her Kingston Trio records. Ac- counting II with Mrs. Cronin is her favorite class. Joyce is active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, Commercial Club, and C.Y.O. . . . will never forget the foot- ball games or Junior Prom . . . She plans to attend business school. PENNY ROFFMAN 12 Elm Crest Road Dafinately! says Penny when asked if she enjoys playing the piano, bowling, or working as a waitress . . . will always re- member our pep rallies and football games . . . Her activ- ities include Pep Club, bad- minton. softball, and church work. This smiling girl, who treasures her stuffed dog, Do- do, hopes to attend North- eastern. CONSTANCE RONAN 190 Broadway Connie, one of our liveliest cheerleaders, is Vice-President of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. If you hear someone calling you Ba- by or saying, HI give up! you'll know it's Connie. We know she will succeed in her ambition to be a nurse. Those lucky patients! 116 DAVID ROSEWELL 27 Humphrey Street Dave, a National Honor So- ciety member, takes pride in his tremendous collection of Mud magazines. He enjoys German II with Mr. Rosvall . . . participates in Science Club, Math Club, Thespians, Oracle Business Staff, and Sen- ior Play Executive Committee . . . Dave is an officer in De- Molay . . . hopes to major in civil engineering. ' 'EL' V fd I P -' v 't ,Q xg' -. V ,gf ' if 4 - V UV. . V L' . --1 p. , - I X U 'ix y U X L, PATRICIA RYDER D 3 Woodland Road Petite Tish will never forget the Good Buddy Club or the last day of her junior year .... is President of the Pep Club. . . . If given her way, the school would be in her control for a week. Then she would do away with walking on the wrong side of the corridors. l ik'-11' j v F Exif Back-stage Tarzans Qs RICHARD SAULNIER 29 Converse Street Dick can often be heard say- ing, Is that right? His favor- ite class is Math with Mr. Cal- lagy. He enjoys hunting and working on cars . . . works at Taylor's Hardware Store . . . will always remember Twirp Week . . . Dick hopes to be- come an automobile mechan- ic after graduation. v. .:, 'I 0 5 s sf DIANE SAVA 72 Preston Street Di could do without people who are continually late . . . enjoys being in Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Mrs. Cronin's Account- ing II class, and talking on the phone . . . wishes just once to disobey a One Way. Do Not Enter sign . . . Di plans to attend a junior college. MICHAEL SANTONELLI 2A Holland Road Athletic Mike can often be heard saying, Are you all right? to boys who don't like gym. He is a letter winner in indoor and outdoor track. Fa- vorite class is Auto Shop with Mr. Pepe. Mike will remem- ber talking to the boys between classes . . . plans to be an in- dustrial arts teacher. T' JOHN SCANLON -f-'La' RICHARD SCHERI ., . . -ir I 42 Pine Street 2 New Salem Street John, one of the more active members of our class, will nev- er forget his induction into National Honor Society . . . dislikes book reports . . . Fa- vorite class is Algebra with Mr. Brown . . . is President of the Science Club and is on the Oracle Editorial Staff . . . We predict he'll be a millionaire. 117 Richie. whose favorite class is Auto Shop, is annoyed by reckless drivers . . , belongs to Red Men's Club and vvorks for Ma's Caterers . . . can often be found tinkering with his car. his favorite possession . . . l-le hopes to become an auto me- chanic. , . , 4? A f Wulf Z! RONALD SCHERI 2 New Salem Street Ronnie's favorite possession is his car. He spends his spare time watching baseball and football games . . . thinks lunch is the best period of all . . . Ronnie works part time in a factory. After graduation he plans to become an auto me- chanic. JOHN SIBLEY 38 Church Street A rugged outdoorsman, John enjoys life at his camp in Maine where he likes to hunt, water-ski, play hockey. and fish. At school John likes U. S. History with Mr. Boyle. I-Ie hopes to go on to college where he will study to be a veter- inarian. SUSAN SCHMIDGALL 18 White Circle Sue likes cats, especially her pets, Sarge and Boots . . . Often says, Aw Shucks! . . . enjoyed Algebra with Mr. Brown . . . Busy Sue is active in Pep Club, Inter Nos, Sen- ior Play Committee, P.F., and Mariner Scouts . . . will always remember our football games and school spirit . . . hopes to become an occupational thera- pist. is ALAN SCHWARTZ 232 Main Street Rock is a member of the National Honor Society, a prize winner in 1960 Science Fair, Editor of the Lookout, and winner of an award in Spanish. His other activities include Math and Science Clubs, Chorale, basketball, and Church Youth Group. This brainy bongo player hopes to become a doctor. ' WWW' M 'Q W? , wtsafwffge It -1 OOOH! How educational! 118 is DONNA SEAVEY 79 Greenwood Street Donna's favorite class is Art III with Miss Rainge. Her most treasured possession is her Siamese cat, Dingleber- ry. She belongs to Oracle Art Staff and Inter Nos . . . spends her spare time bowling and swimming . . . will never forget the cafeteria rush . . . Donna plans to attend art school and to tour Europe. ARTHUR SIMENSEN 50 Essex Street Not too quick! says Sime, our touchdown hero, who treas- ures his contact lenses. Memo- ries include Twirp Week, the locker room jokes at football practice, our victory dances, and Mr. Brown's algebra class . . . Sime enjoys Math Club, De- Molay, B.Y.F., and all spons. During the summer he works as a playground instructor. l l l lf 'wt 'N uf ,I f-Q JOHN SISSON PETER SJOSTROM JUDITH SMITH KATHLEEN SMITH 16 Parker Road 17 Gladstone Street 25 Byron Street 18 Laurel Street If you hear someone saying, Tough bounceff' it's likely to be John, waiting in the lunch line. Along with swimming and water-skiing. he likes work- ing at the YMCA, Junior Prom and Chemistry with Mr. Ceddia will be among his fondest mem- ories . . . plans include hotel managing EVELYN SOWYRDA 50 Kendrick Road Quiet. but friendly, Evey is often heard saying, BLZ!that's okay. Her pet pe 1' girls with long hair. Ricilgin a ' 6 Buick. walking, 'X eating - za are favorit . s 'mes iiirgmfofo' '71 ' ' will n ever get fger Jlun ' ij f' 5 lp Zlfj is sf t fl Zip Q-0 I' oy., ff ellJ'l'i7 rF'6 i'l M isp ,ig tt l I I . M Pete, active in Junior Quan- napowitt Players. wants to pur- sue his interest in the construc- tion field. English with Miss Abbott rates high with him. Among his outstanding mem- ories of W.H.A. are the students and the sports events. He will never forget his first attempt at water-skiing. Judy cherishes her pink ele- phant and her license . . . is of- ten heard saying. Minor de- tails! . . . enjoys Miss Cas- well's English class . . . belongs to Inter Nos, Pep Club, and C.Y.O .... Her favorite pas- times are riding around in con- vertibles and eating Italian food. Judy hopes to teach the Glxuoll elementary tlggaxdm gsm! LLC I Ofiiieq Hr 'J . wwf ZW for-0 flue lg L ' 252752 You're telling me! says fun- loving Kathy. She treasures her driver's license and loves swimming and roller skating . . . enjoys Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy and is a member of Inter Nos. Pep Club, and C.Y.O .... will long remember the Melrose-Wake- field football games and the talent shows . . . plans to be- come a teacher. Get in step, Jean! ,it J. will ft lf' ,A'ij'fE'J' J i J Bari-t X if . f , . Wt? f s i DAVID SPADAFORA 15 Meadow View Road Splat often says l'll nexer tell! . . . dislikes getting out of bed on school days . . . Fax orile class is Biology with Doc Feudo. Dave prizes his '53 Ford but hopes to own a Corxette someday . . . enjoys talking to the kids in the square . . . will always remember W.H.S.-Win- chester hockey games. QQNX g I, as-5' I M.. t KENNETH SPAULDING 4 Grafton Street Ken's pet peeve is kids who never take gym. He enjoyed Physics with Mr. Woodman and the co-ed volleyball games . . . likes to draw . . . His ac- tivities include basketball and track. Ambitious Ken's sup- pressed desire is to win the 100-yard dash in the state meet . . . Plans include college. -'HF' PAUL SPIDLE 9 Overlook Road Paul, often seen in his '56 Ford, is peeved by impolite drivers . . . belongs to Senior Play Stage Committee, Science Club, and DeMolay . . . thinks Mechanical Drawing, listening to stereo records and working on his car are the greatest . . . will never forget Chemistry with Mrs. Resek . . . hopes to become an architectural drafts- man. 72' LINDA SPINNEY 52 Whittier Road Lin often asks, What are you, out of it? . . . treasures her driver's license . . . She is busy with the Girls' Choir and is active in Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . works at the Holiday Bakery . . . Linda will always remember our football games and Mr. Brown's alge- bra class . . . plans to work in the medical fi d. Qy 0 weak Qesamxt 1 SAMUEL STELLA 31 Byron Street Sam, mysteriously called O.K., is a personable mem- ber of our class . . . ambitious and well-liked by all . . . He works at the First National Store after school . . . likes football and C.Y.O .... al- ways says, I'm hungry. . . , We know Sam will succeed when he enters usiness ad- ministration. W! XQVVLNTXXDQQ- X TS, wkgvs Uv 0-XX XXFQ, 5322? it Y X. '55 ai LINDA STEWART 10 White Circle Artistic Linda's favorite pas- times include painting and writ- ing letters. She adores her stuffed pouting bear . . . belongs to Inter Nos, Pep Club, Look- out Staff, Rainbow, and Youth Fellowship at her church . . . How about that! . . . doesn't like sneezing . . . Linda hopes to become a home economist. gg ,At .S Milt it G kk f Jaime gt CVNNv'ldV3JU lm ZVVX fl .X if lf . fiffffn , . .1 1 . . l' 'V - x .1 ' .',.M :uw 4-if . -- .4 '- Mena , RW. . , fs 'V' ,s C Y . . KI: , K ll' VV- I fi J P X -yr K , 1 'Tm not scared! 120 r'3 3 RICHARD STOCKWELL 1 Pitman Avenue Dick's favorite possession is his comic book collection. He is a member of Explorers, De- Molay, Naval Reserve, and Youth Fellowship . . . likes to listen to WMEX and enjoys auto shop . . . Dick is annoyed by his two sisters . . . hopes to make a career of the Navy. 0' Q X at va ' :Psp I va MAUREEN SULLIVAN 17 Harwick Road Maureen is one of our cheer- leaders who would never give up her sweater or megaphone. This member of Inter Nos and Junior-Senior Girls Chorus en- joys French II class . . . claims her memories of 127 study and the Senior Prom will be hard to forget . . . Future plans in- clude teaching elementary grades. DAVID SURETTE 48 Crescent Street Sports-minded Dave placed first on the still rings in the New England YMCA meet . . . dislikes homework but likes gym . . . spends much of his time at the YMCA . . . wants to become a gymnast . . . thinks everyone gets along extremely well at W.H.S .... hopes someday to do a cruci- fix on the rings. QF- i WALLACE SULLIVAN 34 Hancock Road French II with Miss Cowing is enjoyed by Wally, whose ac- tivities include Luokout Staff. Oracle Business Staff. Driver Education, and C.Y.O. He likes skiing and swimming . . . works at the First National aft- er school. After graduation Wally plans to attend a lib- eral arts college and become an attorney examiner. .. rx V -asf P DAVID SULLO 18 Traverse Street Amiable Dave values his car as his prize possession. Work- ing on it and sleeping are his favorite pastimes . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . Hmm . . . not bad! . . . Mr. McCarthy's homeroom and the football rallies have made a lasting impression on Dave. JOSEPH SL'LLO 46 Yale Avenue An outdoorsman, lose likes to fish, hunt, swim. and ski . . . doesn't enjoy homework . . . will never forget the football games or his teachers and the good times he has had in their classes . . . hopes to attend business school. . . . for those who think young. 121 54- JANE SUTTON 91 Prospect Street Flirtatious Janey treasures her charm bracelet. She is active in Pep Club and Gym Club and is secretary of Inter-Nos . . . worked at Pleasure lsland . , . Janey will never forget Mr, Brown's Algebra ll class. the football games, Junior Prom. or her year with Birgitta . . . plans to attend junior college. x-. .. I ,' 'W 4 1, X. f JEAN TAYLOR 33 Warren Avenue Majorette squad, Pep Club. and sports are some of petite Jean's activities . . . enjoys dancing and highly prizes her baton and bongos . . . Her fondest memory is Home Eco- nomics with Mrs. D. Jean would like to enter a convent after graduation. s '. r. a 'ai R -li at 1 -.5 1 1 u f . P 4 .Mt X as If he can't do it. the team can! AK 9 GEORGE THOMPSON 1 l Fox Road Ruddy enjoys being back with his friends . . . cherishes his '61 Ford . . . He's a mem- ber of DeMolay and works at the First National Store . . . will never forget the Senior Prom of 1961 . . . In the fu- ture he would like to work for the telephone company or go into the restaurant business. F, 33 .fl Q. I-15 ra - g Q V . . I w is , 5 P-f V fy' 7 in sf 5 5k , Q .4 it 'S BARRY THORNTON 27 Pierce Avenue Physics with Mr. Carlson rates tc-ps with Thumper, who prizes most his '57 Ford. Ac- tivities include Lookout Staff. basketball. and baseball. He has worked at Pleasure Is- land and the First National Store . . . would like to travel around the world . . . He will remember holding up the bul- letin board before school. JOHN THORP. JR. 5 Bryant Street Jack likes to cruise around on his Vespa . . . often says, Are you kidding me? . . . would like to out-talk Miss Cowing in French . . . Good luck, Jack! He likes the teachers and stu- dents at W.H.S .... will be remembered as King of the Junior Prom. RICHARD TINE 20 Coolidge Park Dick loves his drums and membership in the Wakeneld High School Band . . . is ac- tive at St. Florence's Church in C.Y.O. and as an altar boy . . . Although he now works in his father's store, he is sure to be a great success as a drum teacher. 122 RICHARD TODD 172 Salem Street Rick. whose favorite posses- sion is his horse. is a Junior Leader of the Wakefield 4-H Club. He enjoys Dance Band and track . . . works at the Star Market . . . His suppressed de- sire is to be a music teacher. This senior's ambition is to nnd himself. Good luck in your search. Rick. . 'Fly P is .5 2 MYRON TOTH 66 Butler Avenue ToITa will always remember Coach Walsh's history class. He has helped carry the Wake- field colors to victory in hock- ey . . . in his spare time enjoys fishing and hunting . . . He par- ticularly likes that part of the school day known as C lunch. Future plans include the Air Force. Ah! . . . It's two o'clock. .RQ- MARCIA TAYLOR 107 Prospect Street Ty is known by her shiny black hair and her ready laugh . . . enjoys working at Pleasure Island and being part of Inter Nos. Oracle Business Staff and Senior Play Committee . . . of- ten seen walking briskly along toward 212 in the morning . . . hopes to attend business school. STEPHEN UNSWORTH 68 Redfield Road It was a happy day for Steve when he got his license. He en- joys Mr. Callagy's math class and his job at the Atlantic Food Market in Reading . . . will long remember our foot- ball games and pep rallies . . . We know he'll do well in the Air Force. R f RICHARD VEALE 12-A Salem Street Friendly, humorous Dick has a great knack for doing the Twist in Stoneham Square . . . likes his bicycle and Miss Co- wing's Spanish class . . . will never forget Miss Padula's French class . . . Skiing, golf. and tennis take up his spare time. Dick hopes to obtain a degree from a liberal arts col- lege. 123 LINDA IOWSI1 34 Morgan Avenue Popular Linda was Secretary of her Junior and Senior Classes . . . is a member of the Lookout Staff and Pep Club . . . enjoys listening to Paul Anka and Elvis . . . would like to get her driver's license and become a member of National Honor Society . . . Linda plans to teach high school math. x Q' STEPHEN WALKER 26 Robert Street I'll never tell. one hears Steve say. He plays guitar in a rock and roll group . . . en- joys dancing and singing . . , is active on the gym team . . . Steve's favorite class is Physics with Mr. Woodman. He would like to rock and roll at a school Elance . . . plans to attend col- ege, 9 ROBERT WALLACE 7 Curve Street Robert, known to his friends as Scotty, treasures his skis. Shop with Mr. McKenna rates high in his book. He also en- joys working for the L. B. Evans Company outside of school. His pet peeve is loud people. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he does. Q + Wx fn BONNIE WALSH ll Pine Ridge Road Often found with the gang, jovial Bonnie is active in Pep Club, Inter Nos, Senior Play Committee, and tennis . . . has a mad passion for stuffed ani- mals . . . A good sport with a bit of her own deviltry. Bonnie's suppressed desire is to ride a motorcycle. MARY WALSH 203 Salem Street Now that Mary has her license, she desires to have her own car . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . If she is not busy with Inter Nos, Oracle Business Staff, or sports, she enjoys going to the movies. We know she'll do well in nursing school. I ' 4? ROBERT WASELCHUCK 10 Wiley Place Waze will always remem- ber the great times in Coach Callagy's math class. Outside of school he enjoys working at the Elm Farm Market. Most cherished possession is his '40 Ford. This senior thinks it would be g'Crazy to be a suc- cessful restaurant owner. CRAIG WELLING 20 Morrison Road Craig would someday like to come to school in clam diggers and a tee shirt. His favorite ac- tivities are sleeping and eating. After school Craig works at Stop and Shop . . . dislikes the crowded cafeteria and paying 3.30 for lunch . . . I can see it. . . . His future plans include college. Personally, I'd rather twist. 124 44-1L Us STEVEN WELLING 20 Morrison Road Steve can often be seen with a sly look on his face saying, It could be trouble. His fondest memories are the 1960 Thanksgiving Day football game, and the Senior Prom of 1961. Favorite class is Physics with Mr. Woodman. Steve's ambition is to make a lot of money. I air . G' .49 t it M.-. a',XQxSg.,- git? , 15 ,liix LEONARD WELSH 548 North Avenue Among handsome Lenny's sou- venirs are found the game ball from the 1960 Belmont foot- ball game and a trophy for the Item Relay Race, He dislikes people who drive black-wall convertibles . . . hopes to be- come an electrical engineer . . . Always joking Lenny has a smile for every friend. J 1 X, LOIS WILLIAMS 184 Main Street Lois can often be heard ask- ing, Whats the matter? She enjoys Miss Abbott's English class . . , likes to read, but doesn't enjoy careless driving . . . works at Elmwood Res- taurant after school . . . Lois hopes to visit Canada . . . will never forget her senior year. ANDREA WHITEMAN 29 Robert Street People who eat celery on the phone peeve Andy, a mem- ber of Chorale and Inter Nos. Favorite pastimes include rol- ler-skating, bowling. and danc- ing. She is often heard saying, That will drive me bananas! If you see this lively student on the stage, you'll know she has fulfilled her ambition. qu N PQL ,, X ' BRUCE WHITTEMORE 15 Shetland Road Smokey, one of our quieter classmates, is known for his happy smile. Favorite posses- sions are his hreman's rain- coat, boots. and helmet . . . dis- likes people that don't display turn signals when driving , . . Bruce hopes to become a Die- sel technician . . . will never forget the school dances or Mr. Gartner's homeroom. J 'hnI! E She's eating oranges, now. 125 JUDITH WILBUR 30 Madison Avenue Judy's pet peeve is people who smoke cigars. She is a member of Commercial Club and Inter Nos . . . enjoyed Of- fice Methods with Miss Antu- nuccio . . . W.H.S. memories are her sophomore year and gym with Miss Nichols. Judy's suppressed desire is to live the life of a beachcomber. SALLY WITHINGTON 76 Greenwood Street If you see someone skating down the corridors. it will be Sally fulfilling her suppressed desire. This lively girl is kept busy with Inter Nos. Oracle Art Staff. bowling. Rainbow. Mariners. Youth Choir. and babysitting . . . also likes to read and sleep . . . She hopes to teach art. x ll' P 2 I 1 .X l DEBORAH WOODWORTH 65 Woodcrest Drive Debby's favorite saying is Que lastima! She has won honors in three science fairs . . . treasures her French horn . . . is active in Inter Nos, Ora- cle Art Staff, Rainbow. and Lu- ther League . . . Favorite memories include Miss Nich- ols' gym classes and the foot- ball games. Debby hopes to be- come a medical technologies-tf. LYNETTE YOUNG 185 Oak Street Ambitious Lyn can often be heard saying. For goodness sake! . . . enjoyed all of Mrs. Cristoforo's home economics classes . . . participates in In- ter Nos. Pep Club. Commer- cial Club. C.Y.O.. and Senior Play Committee . . . She en- joys swimming. riding. and painting in her spare time. Fu- thure plans include I.B.M. school. K --f,, Q I K' -A 'L xl .- . - . ' . .0',, ,, 4 ,f Q ,, g.' - . 19 Q . , ' Q .I v,. 'v Y,-1' 1' J u . .JV , .. .. 9 , f , we 5 4-' - f 1 ' N L Q- y.- .N tw s MICHAEL ZAMMITTI 10 Perham Street Mike, better known as Rac- er, will always remember the fun he had in class with Coach Walsh and Mr. Pepe. Pet peeve is boys who don't take gym . . . Suppressed desire to own a '32 Ford. A career in contracting awaits this class- mate. A We'll get 'em today! i is ,Q fs. l I i ' ... , .,, ri g 4 .1111 . ' ,A- PAUL ZAPPALA 25 Park Avenue Swimming, skating, and read- ing are some of Paul's favorite pastimes. He enjoyed being a member of the Senior Play Cast . . . will never forget the 1960 Thanksgiving Day game at Melrose or the Junior Prom . . . We wish him luck in his ambition to own a chain of restaurants. 'i '. APR n Fe' 53 LW . 0. ' ., .5 X F-1. :iC l -wi ' I at! ' , V. , . -f ' ,Q 1 '. . '19 .f Lili' A 1 'IZ- Liv K 4 -. s 126 N I. :' . 5' G.. Q THOMAS BATTEN 45 Eustis Avenue Tiger is the proud owner of a slalom ski, a driver's license. and a doll named Jane . . . al- ways comments, You can't be sure! . . . likes to lean on Steves Deli . . . was on cross country, track, and bowling teams . . . Even when he owns a construction company some- day. he will not forget his Jun- ior Prom night. , FATHER UF THE Bmw X A J. f l r L Mission accomplished! Shutter-Shy DAVID CRUPI 18 Herbert Street Dave will always remember the 1960 Thanksgiving Day game with Melrose. At W.H.S. he likes Math with Mr. Cal- lagy but is annoyed by crowded lunch rooms . . . spends his time playing baseball and lis- tening to music when he's not working at the Wakefield Item . . . Future plans include at- tending Wentworth Institute. rr s. 1' XX uf A Y fl. ROBERT MCCAULEY 715 Main Street Little Mac's favorite posses- sion is his guitar. He plays with the Rhythm Tones and travels around looking for future jobs for the group . . . would like to own an airplane . . . enjoyed Algebra II . . . He usually com- ments. Censored! Ambition is to make a recording and sell it. JOHN SAVA 267 Vernon Street Don't be alarmed! says Sa- Headf' Conscientious John participates in Gym Club. track, hockey, cross-country, and Senior Play Lighting Committee . . . dislikes girls with short hair . . . hopes to own a chain of night clubs in the future . . . Right now. he'd like to do 150 m.p.h. through Wakefield Square. FRANKLYN WOOD I4 Wiley Street Enthusiastic Woody holds his shotput record 147' l1 l as his favorite possession . . . dis- likes people who lack class . . . In his spare time Woody likes to read. watch television, and practice gymnastics . . . is a great conversationalist . . . He would be thrilled to make a U. S. Olympic Team. We are Proud 0 our town and grateful for its ne mp art THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIC, INC Ojfcially Serving the Class of 1962 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 661 Congress Street Portland, Maine ,414 Jmfifaf 2714 .... to Fine Food in a Spectacular Setting New England? Finest Restaurant Exit 21 Route 128 Lynnfield Telephone 24-5-3041 I Ain. 'N , . . ,, - x X .,,C- , F E U 5 at X NX .i V fl A IN ? f I A , r fr' X FF' X Hof! FX-'N ff 7 f I ix' ,i ' r1 -fqaflf-:avg 5 m g f:52-12, ' mini 129 3-f : 156332. 'may me Lafayelte B1lI'ldl'I1g ' ' fi , , . L' zur I. Q, ' f g 'Kg ,,. ff .IJ electronic corporation I g- -- . mv1 l-I-:II E 'hfssszifssf mvgg - f LLP' xxx qsig. 'I Q' 'I 5 WAKEFIELD 1. . f L - , . 4115-' , . , -cl: .rx 1'.' I I 1 5.5 . , .- . , , F V . 344, 3..,,,' . ' : , I 1 4, , ,.7- X41 .Ir A . ,-:fini rm' iz 'xii' .. I . ,f,.-QV' fr: ,YA - r ff , The Bandsiand ,. . I I N.- ., 'L. 'N 1' ry I I I AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CCMPANY 130 I I HERRICK BUICK First Universalist Church ' QVANS Qymce :oo venso ,84 STANDAV- Q the ,lf fa' fam' a Eff? l L. B. EVANS' SON COMPANY the Hallmark of New England Hospitality 131 Inter Nos Club Pres.-Terry Joseph V.Pe.-SsnRdmod ' Q uuime H Student Council Sec. Jane S Corres. Sec.-Sandra Eager , is -':.:1ig-.1fx1if-l g I Ward School W. H. S. Basketball Team .lunior Class Officers Pres.--Brian Barry V. Pres.-Donna Beckford Sec.-Ruth Derfier Treas.-Fred Beyer Maiorettes National Honor Society W. H. S. Girls' Choir .xg 1 W. H. S. Chorale X , ..-Q - ' John Charles Doyle School Anne, Meryl, Clirfe, Pam Ash, Janey, Janie, Birgitta, Tyle In memory of Sally Puck, Charlie, George Jack, Leo, and Charlie CHEERLEADERS I Sr. Joseph s Pres.-Joe Mandato V. Pres.-Connie Ronan Sec.-Maureen Mogan Treas,-Peter Black MATH CLUB 133 ' WV' BE To Better ferafe we E The Youth of Wdkefsezd 5 Do your part . . . IOlI1 the tOVV1'1VVidC BUQSTERS CLUB membership drive each fall. 5 R rs - 2 : 2 r N 1 - Congregational Senior Blessed Sacrament Fellowship C. Y. O. Pres.-Richard Hylang V. Pres.-Jane Pres.-John Kaneg V. Pres.-Jean Tay- Beyerg Sec.-Lois Co1burngTreas.-Da- lorg Sec.-Ruth Deriierg Treas.-Skip vid Maxim Fuller To-A Y - L, Rexx x, . Harzshorne House 134 Methodist Youth Fellowship Pres.--James Curleyg V. Pres.-Marsha Thompsong Sec.-Virginia Taitg Treas. -Dick Atwater St. Florence C. Y. O. Pres.-William Fowlerg V. Pres.-Wil- liam Keaneyg Sec.-Janice Contardo Treas.-Judy Majeski Beta Tri Hi Y Crystal Community Club Wakefield Chapter Wakefield Assembly Order of DeMolay No. 43 Mr. John J. Bradley Mr. John J. Farrington Atty. Moses M. Frankel Dr. Herbert W. Franklin Dr. Hubert S. Henken Dr. Paul Lazzaro Dr. Salvatore Lazzaro Dr. Joseph S. Leavitt Dr. John T. McCarthy Atty. Ernest L. Nigro Dr. Allen Shuman Atty. William Sullivan Order of Rainbow for Girls YMCA GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB X f - gi, . - SFS ' Sfg V IJSZQA - 'xl 2' y . 1 1 In Q Lakeside Cemetery Crystal Lumber 4 Company Savage Cleaners The Rockery Wakefield Co-operative Bank Pleasure lslancl, Inc 136 Alan Motors, Inc. D. S. Greene Co., Inc. Charles F. Hartshorne Melody Ranch Music 81 Son Shoppes Insurance Since 1870 Jean C. 84 Marian F. Hartshorne Roberto Construction Minahan's Pharmacy Co., Inc, 19 Shirreff Oil Co. fe-XE Surety Bank and Trust Co. Wakefield Savings Bank Main Street 137 A. A. A. LAUNDRY ARMSTRONG'S WILLIAM BLANCHARD CO. CARLETON,S MARKET CATALDO PHARMACY CHARLIE CHIN LAUNDRY CRYSTAL BEAUTY SHOP CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE Temple Enzmarzuel ' 9 swf kim, CRYSTAL PHARMACY CRYSTAL RADIO SHOP ELK SPRINGS FRANK'S BAKERY GAOUIN INSURANCE CO. GREENWOOD PHARMACY HOLIDAY BAKERY JEWELCRAFT LAUNDER-RITE MCMANUS FORD SALES MALDEN ARMY AND NAVY STORE NAGLE'S DRUG STORE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. PAUL'S BARBER SHOP St. Florence ClIlll'C',1 139 Y A HELEN RANDALL, FLOWERS ,xxx r .. -v Lgljgi X. .ig x'X'7 .wx 4' ' !b . f -.X S . A ,L - x r ,ry . if . If I 1,7 JZ. 4-'NC-fp ' Wakefield Common WAKEFIELD ENGINEERING CO. WAKEFIELD NEWS AGENCY 140 RIZZA BROS. ROGERS HARDWARE SANTORO'S H. S. SORENSON CO., INC. C. W. SPEAR, INC. TONY'S BEAUTY SALON WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET YANKEE TRADER Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Another boo!! rom our 1D6l1 61fll.f., Murray C. Airhart Walter F. Alden Albert G. Anderson Harry Anderson Richard E. Ashley Harry C. Ayscough Warren L. Bacon, Jr. George F. Baldwin Robert L. Barrar Kenneth L. Barrett Edward D. Barry Wilbur M. Batten Stanley J. Beers Leslie M. Berry Frederick A. Beyer, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Birch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black Mr. and Mrs. Abbott W. Boyles Mr. and Mrs. John A. Breslin Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Buckless Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Bunker Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Frederick F. Cain Mr. and Mrs. C. Newton Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cardillo David D. Cardillo John E. Carney Elmer R. Carroll Frank Caruso Marino D. Cerulo George Chickles Howard K. Christie Frank J. Cicciarella Frank Cincotta Alan C lapp Albert F. Clarke Mrs. Rose M. Clinton Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. Warren E. Colburn Joseph A. Contardo Edward W. Cook Ernest G. Coveney Charles R. Crabb Richard F. Cronin George H. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Curley J. Walter Curley W. Warren Curtis Earl L. Cutting Mrs. Felicia Davis Mrs. Fred O. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Derller Herbert E. Dickinson Joseph DiMauro Leo DuFault John T. Dyer Charles Fairneny Albert F. Farineau W. J. Farrell Richard B. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Patricia Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M. Kent Fletcher Elmer E. Forslind Woodrow W. Foss William M. Fowler Kenneth L. Frey Guy Gargano, Sr. Gass Howard L. Geer David N. Geranian John V. Giarratana William O. Gile Leo J. Gillespie Joseph A. Goodwin George J. Gould Albert W. Griffin James P. Guttadauro Henry F. Haladay Harold W. Hanson E. E. Haradon Warren R. Hawkes James A. Healey Frederick Hennessey Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert J. Hill. Jr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jean K. Mr. and Mrs. Feliks S. Hitron Richard T. Hodgdon John Hogg. Jr. Roland A. Houdc Hupprich Harry F. lram Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore J anerico Eugene J anerico Eugene Jenkins Francis A. Johnson Gustav Johansson George E. Joseph Francis Keaney Arnold T. Kelley James J. Kelley Michael L. Kelly Joseph D. Kennedy Arthur G. Kierstead Carl-Erik Kohler Fredrick Leahy Cornelius V. Leary Joseph Leavitt John W. Lee Mr. George A. Leonard, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Borje O. Leonardson Joseph Lepore Francis Livingstone Michael J. Lodico Capt. and Mrs. William J. Logue Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Lowry Herbert Magown Mrs. Alice Mahn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Majeski Henry B. Maloney Vito Mandato John A. Maxim F. Joseph McAuliiTe James McGrath Alton C. Mead Richard Means Everett Melanson Mr. and Mrs. . Everett C. Mitchell . Guy Moberg, Sr. . George E. Moore . Arthur Moreau . John H. Muise Edward D. Muse, Jr. . William J. Myers . Gilbert Newman Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Wendell A. Nye Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Charles E. O'Connor and Mrs. George J. O'Dorney and Mrs. John J. O'Keefe and Mrs. George Page Robert Noseworthy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palermino Armand M. Pare Warren Peabody Clifford K. Peck Mrs. Lillian Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Emilio Pica Joseph F. Poges Ernest H. Poole Joseph Pothier Stephen Procurot Joseph B. Purtell George A. Redmond Alexander Rennie Maurice Robinson Christopher L. Ronan Francis L. Ryder Laurence F. Saulnier Felix Sava Harry Scanlon Edward Schmidgall Eugene F. Seavey Mrs. Elinor G. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Sisson Elmer P. Sjostrom Mrs. Dorothy F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spaulding Robert L. Spidle Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Spinny Mrs. Caroline Stella Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sullo Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Surrette Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutton Mr. and Mrs . William L. Taylor Rev. and Mrs. John V. Thorp Mr. and Mrs. Ignazio Tine Mr. and Mrs. John S. Toth Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Towse, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Tyler Mr. Edmond J. Veale Mr. and Mrs. John B. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walsh Mrs. Helen M. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Leidy M. Williams . Ray Whiteman . Willard B. Whitemore . Linwood F. Young Kingsley B. Woodworth 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. NEVV ENGLAND TELEPHONE Wakefield Funeral Directors H-em Co. Morrison Funeral Home Butler Funeral Home McMann Funeral Home McDonald Funeral Home Langone Funeral Home For their encouragement ana' many rerweef to ng we nakh to thank the following' MR. FREDERICK BOYLE, our advisor WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, our class photographer WM. J. KELLER INC., our printer MR. ROSWELL FARNHAM, our Keller representative THE FACULTY ALDEN LITCHFIELD, our student photographer THE CUSTODIANS William Fowler Martha Poges C o-Editors 144 This book printed by VELVATONE, a spe 1 f 1 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Kelle I B ff 1 No other p ' 'ng firm is authorized to use th V l c.f'llffV Of X7 L JBL L QW' L , IL' X, xx 232.gif 1 My JL qxjfxfx? ' . kg .Q 2 I , m i Q 'Wx 1 !K f .XX I fw,,q ' 51 Gap ' WW W fj,,,?Qi' ' 1 W f JW I I J . X V 1 . .7 A y f . r l L , ., X L ,, L 0 ,Q A f W I . V I 'lv If ITM... 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