Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

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A .P h I uf V ' 15: ,ft fglfff r?'i5: 5 iAgIfi'k 'Xi+ff The ORACLE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Wakefield, Massachusetts Dedication Mr. Rudolph Feudo In appreciation of the knowledge he imparted to those of us fortunate enough to have him as our Biology teacher. of his tireless devotion to subject. students, and school, of the many hours he has spent trying to transform a room on the third floor of the Atwell Building into a miniature Woods Hole, of his soft spoken manner, a word of recognition, a smile of encouragement, of the modesty with which he conceals his accomplishments and deserved awards, of his willingness to help others solve their problems, of his enthusiasm, gentle humor, his fairness and generosity, of all these and more, the class of 1965 wishes to honor, by the dedication of our yearbook, Mr. Rudolph Feudo, an outstanding teacher and friend. May he con- tinue to brighten and enrich the education of students at Wakeheld High School for many years to come. 2 J C30 U 3 3 The Oracle Staff Susan Caroselli, Editor-in-Chiefg Linda Dodd, Busi- ness Managerg Suzanne Scanlan, Art Directory Diane Bogan, Copy Editorp Susan Finneran, Feature Editorg Carlene Doria, Class Editorg Kenneth Wildes, Sports Editorg Barbara Farrington, Photography Editor ASSISTANTS Jacqeuline Vik, Editorialg Sandra Smith, Secretarialp Martha Johnson, Sportsg Janice Greenough and Mar- gret von Holten, Businessp Meredith Black and Robert Mason, Aclvertisingp Patricia Carisella and Nicola Green, Circulationf Nancy Jefferson and Joan Living- ston, Promotion BUSINESS STAFF Cheryl Amazeen, Eva Chitty, Emmanuel D'Ambrosio, Mark Danell, Michael Dennis, Susan Fratto, Leon Fleischer, Herbert Kaiser, Geraldine Luciano, Steven Santonelli, Susan Martino, George O'Brien, Claire But- land, Elizabeth Encarnacao, Thomas Grilk, Janis Gau- dette, Mary Horne, Judith Patterson, Eric Ruderman, Cecile Albanese, Glen Beasley, Martha Johnson, Kath- leen Douglass, Michael DeCristoforo, Roberta Thorp, Richard Volpe, Paul Buckley, Donna Sullivan, Robert Sproul, Raymond Doucette, Linda Mader, Robert Libby, Deborah Fisher, Deborah Perkins, Patricia But- ler SPORTS STAFF Robert Couture, Linda Cummings, Mark Danell, Rob- ert Lally, Paul Landers, William Luke, Kenneth Man- gan, Mary Jane Mullen, Joseph Russo, Steven San- tonelli, Roberta Thorp ART STAFF Carol Bradford, Diane Careaga, Janice Ciampa, Aleta DeGusto, Gayle Eames, Sandra Goldie, Jane Harding, Lorraine Houde, Carolyn Kirmes, Meredith Light- bown, Lavinia Perreault, Mary Walsh COPY STAFF Mary Elizabeth Allen, Kathleen Anderson, Mary Jane Bellucci, Helen Bianco, Linda Breton, Barbara Calt, Janis Collamore, Linda Covell, Mary Curry, Daryl Dexter, Barbara Gregorio, Linda Jarema, Kathleen Kelly, Gail McLaughlin, Brenda O'Keefe, Kathleen O'Malley, Lavinia Perreault, Mary Raiferty, Jeanne Sandstrum, Martha Shefiield, Sandra Smith, Meredith Stoddard, Janis Wagner TYPISTS Phyllis Abbott, Barbara Calt, Dorothy Dulong, Janet Greene, Elaine Healey, Judith Kelley, Pamela Kulacz, Patricia Lally, Donna Palumbo, Sandra Smith, Marie Velardo. Sandra Youngdale CLASS STAFF Barbara Farrington, Candace Fitzgerald, Elaine Nel- son, Carol Ryder, Jeanne Silvey, Margret von Holten FEATURE STAFF John Baldwin, Patricia Carisella, Joanne Coronella, Richard Crozier, Kathleen Douglass, Catherine F iorillo, Kathy Mayo The Class of 1965 has completed its high school education. We at Wakefield High School have done our best to equip you with the background and tools with which you will face the future. We hope that we have, in the four years allotted to us, given you a foundation upon which you may build for a successful life. As a class you will never again assemble in such numbers. The friends you have made here at Wakefield High School will always be good friends. You will find that your classmates of 1965 will ever be something special to you in the many years ahead. This yearbook will be availa- ble to remind you of these friendships and memories, happy and otherwise, of four high school years. May I, on behalf of the faculty, wish all of you success and happiness in whatever field you choose. May your choice be a wise one. G. G. Barry 5 'a ,Q I, H . 1 A v , ga 4. 4 5, 'U , Y ' I 4 I' .V yRl33'v,,' 'Xf- . ' l' - - ' -4 L ' . c 3 u . h ' .,YX f 1 , Q' . O 1 A ? . x -5 , n - ,. U t.f'.?'1 ..,,.. . ,l I I 'v v' g'44Q Q -: . 5 v -' ,ll ..:t nu, I '36 4.:f.- Qi 1 gem' x , 'lf .Q V. -,g --,g jg. ' . - 5 . ' '- '- f -mfr 4 IA v Zfvy' , ,' . .waiv . 1 Y' . 4 :Ig ' Q w x 6 .lg-?rf1-7 H' . ' K ' v'. :5 . ,Q fr a- l ' ' 'A I iw 'y,4 i' ,I V W e s gtg , UL ' 0-'. nf' .Ju ,, n.. ,- . Q 1 ' f -f . - 'r 4 iii: ' ,' ' 'fpon x. . , . .3 ...sa , .5 '- If Q X 5 .. , 7 X '-1 - ?'Zfri:is3 4 A- GERARD O. BARRY JOHN B. HENDERSHOT I'RINCR'lI'AL SLJ'l'ERl.N'TENDENT OF SCHOOLS JOHN T. BRODERICK JOSEPH R. SARDELLA SUB-MASTER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 8 .gs David Allen Tomasina Antonuccio Katherine Barry Biisirzexs Busi11v,x.i- English Laurent Benoit David Bishop George Blaisdell Frvncli Ifnlulisli and .S'pcvt'li U..S'. Hiilury and Civics 'D Daniel Blanchard U.S. History Picture not available Alan Bradshaw Mathematics IQ 115 Klaus Bohlman Jerry Boisen German Direclor of M lI.S'l'f' William Callagy Clare Carlson iWtlIl1L'lHtI!fC.Y Physicns' and ClI6llII'.S'ffj' 9 Bernice L. Caswell Head of English Department Barbara Ceppetelli Englisli Joseph B. Connors Head of Social Studies Department Francis A. Cronin Bookkeepirzg Anthony Ceddia C. Frank Celona Science Industrial Arts Franklin A. Charbonneau Grace N. Cincotti PII-Y.Yl,l'l1l lfduculion Mathematics ,ml . Janet Cornell Ellen L. Cowing Hmm' kwl'Ull0lIllf'.l Head of Language Department Mayrita Cronin Mildred C. DeCecca French Business 10 fi X l f ii' il I 1 , Marie T. De Cristoforo Dominic DiGiammarino Mary H. Dobie Home Economics Science English Constance M. Doyle Dorothy M. Driscoll James Duff English Home Economics Plane Geometry 'Q .fx N Harriet D. Dunning James W. Fallon Frank Favorat English Spanish History m FD l X 1 Rudolph A. Feudo Sofia Giavis Carol Gibb0IlS Biology History Mathematics ll Rupert Grzihn Wilbur Halliday Janet Height Ma!hf'maIics and Mvdianifal History Head of Malhemalics Departmenl Drawing Antoinette Houk Graham Jones Arnold Levine Spanislz and Fri'm'li CllUllll,l'lf-X' Malltemalics Zelda MacKenzie Charlotte A. Masiello Alice Mason Englixli ,lfl1flll'lIllIfll'.S' Lgfin Genevieve Mazur John McAteer Mary McDonough Fine Arts ,Mathematics Mathematics I2 Joseph McKenna George McKinley Robert Miksen Industrial Arts Music History Thomas Morse James Murphy James Neenan History Chemistry Head of Business Department Katharine Nichols Chester Pawlowski Dame PCPC Physical Educ-gyion English Head of Industrial Arts Department Gloria Proakis Joseph Provost Maifffie Raillge Business French and English Fm? AVIS 13 9 Patricia Canavan Robert Reen Paula Rosengard Charles Ryan Physics and Cllemisrry Pllj'.S'l'l'Ul Illdllfllflllll Englisli English f- f William Sage Louis Sardella Francis Sheehan 5- Morton Shefman History Rflllhllllf llmd uf .Sa lit'lll't' l,l'f7tll'IlHl'lll 1Vf'ChU'liC01 Dffmmg l Wilma Stahle Sebastian Tine Sc'1'f'r1c'c Spariislz James Walsh H l5l0f'j' Arthur Wheeler Charles Woodman Sl'l'f'l1l'l' Physics I4 Nancy Yanofsky Physical Educarion GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 1' Maurice J. Dwyer Ruth V, Cgnley Florence B. Clifford Robert E. Brown Head of Guidance Department LIBRARIANS I x , 8 I . A '-1 Y L 1 4- X E v l Dr. Elizabeth V, Upham Edith Stewart Sandra Lee Meissner Dean of Girls Head Librarian SECRETARIES 4 . ' ,A , ,,, sa N I D 4 .- I Jean Conway Geraldine Mills Frances Roach Elizabeth K. Smith Secretary to Principal Guidance Secretary 15 , 1 . wi:-Q Q ir . I I 1 1 Q' ff x I xy, ix U V xi , .Rf o QW 94 9 . R flag: xl CAFETERIA WORKERS-Firu row: Lillian Dodge, Lucy Tzissi, Helen Delano, Alice Hud- son. Ruth Ferguson. .Ser-mid row: Thelma Caso. Pearl Vaters. Louise Venezia. Effie Hopkins. Cora Comleau, Ruth Malonson, Rosalie Roberts. Robert Reid School Llutclt Supervisor Robert Snow A dI7lllIl.YffUH'l'? A ssislanr 1 Xfff' CUSTODIANS-G. Oliver, J. Powers, C. Lally, J. Barrett. 16 C Earle W. Crompton Thomas F. Kenney Director of Plty.s'ical Education Supervisor of Attendance t F. is 3? E' Q.- 41? A 2. .. U- All Dorothy Adams Flora Rice Nurse MGIVOH I7 3. 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' 1-4' vf. jr-, 4, fb, an J V' A' 1, 5 ,- 52. , ',- i,,?5v,v.frg' , ' Pm' ,ns V , r 4 Y V , ' Age, H' ., j my f' S 4 ,1 as 'limb fr A N , ., V Y., A f , ' ' 0 , A, ,L .A 1 ' 'f ' 5 . . , , ,,v If , n v uh.- , 'ffx , I . if L15-',55Qz,f , W A, UJJ 4 , -my ,, V1- 1 I, ,-.19 . 9,,,, 4 :L ihlimg. ,,, '. 'X--:Ms BRIAN MacDONALD Brian. better known as Mac, besides being our class Presi- dent. is the president of CYO and the Wakefield Youth Club, and has also participated in football and baseball. He enjoyed Mr, Jones' Chemistry class and will always remember the Junior Prom Committee meetings. Mae can often be heard saying tire up. Brian hopes to enter politics. PATRICIA CARISELLA Patty. who is our head cheerleader. and a member of Na tional Honor Society. was also Vice-President of our class for three years. Her suppressed desires are to be captain of the WHS football team and to attend Harvard. Among her fondest memories are the football games and the hockey' games. Patty will always prize her W, The Class Oflicers of 1965 Mlt'HFl.l3 MAGUIRF Activity seems to be our class Sccretary's middle name. as she has participated in many actiyities and has also found time to work at the Holiday Bakery. 'lio Missy security means her happiness and her friends. Perhaps one day VVHS will see her return on a professional basis as a teacher. Whatever you may do, Missy good luck! ROBFRT SPROUI. Treasurer of our class. Bob has also participated in football. indoor and outdoor track. and on the sophomore Hop Com- mittee. His loye for sports is shown by' the fact that he prizes his track spikes and will always remember coaches, basketball games, and football pep rallies. We wish you the best of luck in becoming a lawyer. Bob! PHYLLIS ABBOTT Phyllis can often be heard saying. You gotta be kidding. She prizes her driver's license, and enjoyed Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. Phyllis will never forget the school pep rallies. football games, and Gym with Miss Nichols. Her suppressed desire is to steal Mr. Sage's shoes. Phyllis hopes to become a secretary. ROGER ABRAMS Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage is varsity man CECILE ALBANESE Rock Abrams' favorite subject. as his ambition is to become a successful businessman or politician. A member of the Junior Prom Committee, he has also been a member of the varsity football squad, as well as varsity baseball. Rock's prized possession is his guitar. Snobby cliques are this boy's pet peeve. ALAN AKELL If you ever see Alan bombing down to lunch ahead of everyone, you'll know he has carried out his suppressed desire. Are you kidding? was his answer to Mr. McCarthy's Chelsea students. A well-rounded sports enthusiast, Al's favorite posses- sion is his driver's license. We hope success will be his in his career as a draftsman. KENNETH ALLECA Sports-loving Ken will always remember his sophomore and junior years, in which he played football for WHS. This fast- moving boy. who prizes driver's license, is peeved by slow drivers. Working at Tine's Market takes up much of his time. His future plans include becoming a draftsman. MARY-ELIZABETH ALLEN To travel and see the world are included in Mary's future Je parle francais, Cecile, our President of Student Council destined for success as a French interpreter. Cecile treasures the pictures of her friends and the memories of the good time with them. You might see her working after school at Savage Cleaners, nodding her head with a smile saying, You know? Best of luck in the future! plans. Treasuring her driver's license, memories of school football games, Geometry with Mr. Levine and English with Miss Caswell, this senior participated in Inter Nos, Oracle Staff, and Pep Club. She advises underclassmen to study hard, but enjoy their high school years. Bonne chance, Mary, in everything you do. DANIELLE ALLSUP Friendly Danie will always be remembered as the only girl in our class who has a fall-out shelter in her backyeard. Danie is Secretary of the Most Blessed Sacrament CYO, as well as a member of Chorale and Inter Nos. A special place is reserved in her memory for the Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop and those pep rallies. CHERYL AMAZEEN Blond Cheryl's smile and hi are well known to her many friends who call her Cherie, She participates in many school activities, including Inter Nos and Thespians. Besides that, Cheryl is also a member of BYF. Playing badminton and watching WHS football games is her favorite pastime. Cheryl's ambition is to become a medical technician. CANDACE BARRINGER Fl,AlNl5 ASTLF Quiet Flaine. who is anxious to enter the business world, has devoted most of her time to work at Mystic Novelty, Treasur- ing her license and course in Ollice Methods. she advises underclassmen to study hard. especially in freshman and soph- omore years. lilaine's favorite pastimes include sleeping and watching television. Good luck in the future. Flaine. ALLAN BAKER A stereo in the cafeteria or a go-kart on the first tloor would make Bakie's school life complete. With or without his model-A Howling Henry. he hopes to proceed from the Burro Trails at Pleasure lsland to a position as a consery ation otlicer. Art with Miss Rainge rates high with him. ROBl-.Rl BARRlCFl.l.l Barat works at Pat's Restaurant and enjoys strumming a tune on his guitar. He will always remember Biology with Nlr. Antunes. Chemistry with Mr. Jones. and the school lunch boycott. After graduation, he hopes to become a successful draftsman. KATHFRINP BARRY Kathy' can be heard saying. unbelieyable. Her favorite possession is her Winthrop sweatshirt. She likes sailing. and her suppressed desire is to travel to Hawaii. Kathy will always remember the football games. elections, pep rallies. and lunch periods at Twirp Week. Her activities include lnter Nos and the Senior Play. Future plans include a career as a social worker. ELAINE ANDERSON Really great. Elaine is an active member of our Senior Play Committee. and also hnds time for swimming and attend- ing those rousing football games. Her logical choice for a pet peeve is homework, which monopolizes much of her time. Her job at Woolworth's has given her experience with people for her future. KATHLEEN ANDERSON Kathy's activities include Oracle Staff, lnter Nos, Senior Board. Llirls' Choir, CYO Representative. and Senior Play' Ex- ecutive Board. yet she still finds time for skiing and varsity' sports. Kathy's fondest memories include the fun at lunch and Miss Nichol's Gym classes. Kathy hopes to be an English teacher with a Honda? JOHN BALDWIN 'lheatricalsminded John will always be remembered as Henryi' in our Senior Play. Appropriately. he is President of lhespians. and also belongs to the Speech and Debate Club. lio succeed as a dramatics teacher is his ambition. while deep down he wishes he could act professionally just once. Who knows, we may some day see your name in lights. John. Candy. who is concert mistress of our school orchestra, is quite a violinist. She plays in the Boston Conservatory Orches- tra and the Reading Symphony. Can you guess what her prized possession is'.'gThat's right. her violin, naturally: English with Miss Caswell will always be among her memories along with the wonderful kids in the band and orchestra. She hopes to be a professional violinist, RICHARD BATTEN Active in Student Council, indoor and outdoor track, and cross country, Coach is one of our busier seniors. He aspires to be a success in the business world, and his suppressed desire is to own a Corvette. His fondest memories are of the Senior Prom, the C's dances, and Chemistry with Mr. Jones. Coach likes to ski, play tennis and listen to records. CHERYL BEAN Cheryl. who is a member of Inter Nos, and the Senior Play i 1 Committee, enjoys horseback riding, water skiing. and sewing. Her suppressed desire is to have long hair and she dislikes busy phone signals. After high school. Cheryl hopes to become a hairdresser. 'Pi ROY BEANE I947- I 965 KENNETH BEARDSLEY Beards. President of his CYO, and member of Student Council, will always remember Wakefield-Melrose football games and the Student Council-Teachers Basketball games. To own a Century Coronado and be successful in life are his suppressed desires, Among his fondest memories are summer JOSEPH BELLAVIA GLEN BEASLEY Glen's desire to have a great senior year has been fulfilled by his participation in track, Student Council, Oracle repre- sentative, and a member of the Greenwood Greeks. We'll always remember his performance as Diddie at Cheerlead- ers' Charge. In the future, Glen hopes to achieve success in life and become a credit to his parents. The Senior Play, CYO, water skiing, and girls have made Jose's school days enjoyable. Like most of us, he wants to remember these days and the individuals at WHS. Against cliques but in favor of more gym, this lively student's philoso- phy is old but true, You only get out of life what you put into it. We know Jose will succeed as a pediatrician. work at Shore Acres Gas Marina and C's dances. , 'ar MARY JANE BELLUCCI Petite Mary Jane, who has kept busy during her high school years, is a member of the Oracle Staff, Lookout Staff, Leader's Club, and FTA. She will never forget our football and basket- ball games, along with Twirp Week and Inter Nos initiation day. Someday, she hopes, her charm bracelet will be filled with charms from Europe. We know Mary Jane will succeed as a teacher. SUSAN BENNETT Throughout high school, athletic Sue has been known for her agility and her love of sports. She hates, most of all, to miss any gym. For obvious reasons, she has been a member of Pep Club, Gym Club, and Leader's Club. Outside of school, she works at Cummings. Sue will always remember those wild homeroom periods and lunches. She hopes to be a scientific research secretary. H MARJORIIS BERUBF Marge. one of our high-stepping majorettes, hopes some- day to become a secretary. Bookkeeping and Shorthand are her favorites, along with horseback riding and memories of the Majorettes' Dance and the football games. 'Ihis friendly sen- ior is a good example of her advice to underclassmen, Be considerate and respectful to your teachers and join outside activities. HELEN BIANCO Often heard saying, I guess, Helen shows her yersatility as a member of the Urut-lv, Looltfml, Inter Nos. and intramural sports. She enjoys water skiing and her favorite pastimes are talking and sleeping. Highlighting her school years will be the football games and the proms she went to. Q i FRANK BOt'CFI-I..I Trying out for the basketball team and going to WHS foot- ball games are some of Bo's actixities. He enjoys basketball. baseball. and playing records. Math with Mr. Urahn is his favorite class. Frank hopes to go on to college and become a Physical Education instructor. Frank says. Stay in school and study hard because you only get out what you put in. DIANE BOGAN Diane. while running here and there from Madrigal Singers to Chorale, has still found time to belong to Inter Nos. Na- tional Honor Society. and to be one of the Urut'lt .s active editors. With singing as the main part of Diane's activities. it's only natural that she holds her Chorale blazer as her prized possession. Good luck in your future, Diane! 24 BRUNA BERARDINANGELO Bruna has spent her years at WHS enjoying bowling and Ofliee Practice with Mr. Neenan, and prizes her car and friendship ring. As a future Secretary, she hopes to stay clear of conceited people and to enjoy life to the fullest. Push for shorter classes and enjoy the best years of your life here at WHS, is the advice she leaves behind to the underclassmen. DONALD BERRY Who's that man about town who always thinks about work and money. and considers work an activity? Who else, but Berry In answer to the addition of a coke machine to improve the school, he would reply with his favorite saying. Beautifull PATRICIA BIRD Known as Bird to her friends, this senior's suppressed desire is to have a fire-engine red Sting Ray. Her favorite pastimes are listening to her stereo. fooling around with Chem- istry. water skiing. horseback riding. and she is a member of CYO. She hopes to haxe a successful career in nursing. Best of luck, Pat? MIEREDITH BLACK Spirited. yivacious Dithy. won't forget lab sessions in room II7 or the time when the girls had to run the track eight times. Dithy, our Inter Nos Club Corresponding Secretary, and a member of the National Honor Society. is also a sailor and would someday like to own a 38-foot sailboat. College is part of her future and we know she will succeed in whatever she does. CHARLES BONFANTI Charlie will always be remembered for his role of Mr. Patterson in the Senior Play. lf you're looking for someone who knows everything about baseball, Charlie is your man. Chemistry with Mr. .lones is his favorite class. Most of all Charlie wants to become a UN Ambassador to Alabama. Good luck, Charlie. PAUL BOODY Paul, our AFS Exchange Student in Switzerland, was very active in his years at WHS. A member of Chorale, Madrigal Singers, Brothers and Others, Thespians. and BYF. he was the recipient of the Harvard Book Award. He prizes his stero tape recorder and his camera, and he hopes for a career in political science. Q x . CAROL BRADFORD An unusual demand is an eight hour school day, but, Carol adds, with no homework. She has been a conscientious and active participant in Band for four years, and is also a member of Thespians and lnter Nos. She enjoys skiing on both snow and water and someday hopes to be an executive secretary who will never forget her high school years. ARLEEN BRANN Arleen participates in Inter Nos and the Bowling teams. Although her pet peeve is people who are never on time, she can sympathize with the girls who have to rush to get dressed in gym. Arleen, who prizes her license and stuffed animals, will always remember Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. To swim and water ski in Hawaii are Arleen's suppressed desires. PAUL BOUDREAU Paul, an active CYO member, finds science a favorite sub- ject. He has entered the Science Fair, and Chemistry with Mr. .lones is his favorite class. When he isn't studying, he enjoys golf and the hockey games in the Boston Arena. His advice to underclassmen is to study hard. RAYMOND BOYD Ray, who is a member of the football and track teams, enjoys skin diying and skiing. He will always remember setting a new state record in throwing the javelin. After high school, Ray. who is often heard saying, Son of a gun! , would like to be a plumber, but would also like to serve in the Navy. PAULA BREEN Beneath Paula's unassuming manner lurks an ambition to become secretary to the President of the United States. Her job at Wakefield Bearing has been satisfying for the time being, however Bookkeeping rates high on Paula's list of fa- vorite classes. She has participated in Pep Club, Chorus, and the Senior Play Executive Committee. Best of luck in the future. LINDA BRETON Linda, who is on the Lookout and Oracle Staffs, is a mem- ber of the National Honor Society and PTSA. Although she works at Stop and Shop, Linda still has time to be our Item Correspondent. Bret will always remember the Chemistry and Physics labs. Her future plans include work either in the teaching or journalism fields. Bet you'll never forget those hec- tic days as Editor-in-Chief of the Lookout, Linda! JOHN BRODERICK ELIZABETH BRITNER Betty, who likes to watch swimming and horseback riding, enjoys sewing and knitting. But these pastimes don't stop her from using her driver's license, her prized possession. Betty will long remember Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Good luck, Betty! EDWARD BROPHY Ed, as he is known to his friends, has a major interest in baseball, his favorite sport for a number of years. His prized possession is his baseball glove, and his suppressed desire is to pitch in the major leagues. Ed is also in football and indoor track. His ambition is to become a pilot in the USAF. He likes to relax. but spends a lot of time working at the Wakefield Trust. ROBERT BROWN Bob is a member of the Senior Play Committee, the Varsity Hi. guys can be heard as John passes through the corri dors. John. an active golfer who belongs to the golf team, finds French III with Mr. Benoit his favorite class. When not studying. John finds time to play golf, tennis, and to ski. His prized possession is his pair of white golf shoes. To become a US Congressman from Massachusetts is John's ambition. Go John! GLADYS BRYSON and JV tennis team. manager of the Varsity gymnastic team. and a member of BYF. His pet peeve is the cafeteria food. He will always remember the pep rallies and the wild Inter Nos initiation rules. Bob's ambition is to work on a ship which will travel all over the world. RONALD BROWN Ronnie has participated in Chorale. Junior Concert Choir. and has worked on the Senior Play. Folk music is the area Ronnie enjoys most, and basketball is a favorite sport of his. Someday he hopes to be a speech teacher or a disc jockey and he'd like to be able to play a guitar like Bob Dylan. A folk singer someday? Just could be true! if .iff ,si P31-1,4 53: ge ts? .f '. YF my . 'W-L ' PAUL BUCKLEY Buck is Co-captain of our football team. Track and the Oracle Business Staff also keep him busy. but he enjoys hunt- ing when he can. His fondest memory is the Junior Prom, Advanced Math with Mr. Bradshaw ranks high with him. Bucks pet peeve is boys who can play football but don't. He advises underclassmen to work hard first and enjoy themselves Work hard for your future years, advises Gladys, who hopes to eventually become an IBM key-punch operator. Fol- lowing her own advice. she was employed at Wakefield Engi- neering Co. dtiring the summer and now she is hard at work in Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. She also manages to find time for boating. swimming. cooking. and cheering with the Pep Club. later. CLAIRE BUTLAND Claire, who works at the Holiday Bakery. has a suppressed desire to throw a lemon meringue pie into someones face. Among her fondest memories are the football games and the Sophomore Hop. Her charm bracelet and scrap book are her prized possessions. .,n RUTH CARDILLO PATRICIA BUTLER This southern belle, a newcomer to WHS, dislikes hypocrites and social climbers. Vivacious Pat is often heard saying hi, y'all as she passes through the corridors. This busy senior is a member of the Oracle Staff, Luokouz, Senior Play Committee. and Class Prophecy Committee. Pat will always remember July 4, 1964. RODNEY BYAM Rod has been a member of the Concert Band. Dance Band. Orchestra, and the Marching Band. His fondest memories are the Band's trip to Atlantic City and the Marching Band's performance at the Patriots' game. He has enjoyed Mr. Levine's and Mr. Woodman's classes and playing basketball. Voluntary Science Fair Projects are his pet peeve. BARBARA CALT Active Barb is President of Girls Choir and Inter Nos, Secretary of PTSA, and a member of Lookour, Thespians, and Oracle. Among her fondest memories are the football and basketball games, and the pep rallies. Since her favorite class is French, she hopes to major in it in college. She is also very talented in sewing and knitting. Good luck in the future, Barb. DEBORAH CAMERON Debbie, one of our peppy Cheerleaders, would like to coach the football team. She wishes that there was more class unity and fewer cliques. Her fondest memory is her sophomore year, and her prized possession is a 1962 class ring. BRUCE CALLAHAN Bruce, who advises underclassmen to make the best of your high school years, study hard, and have a lot of fun, enjoys all sports, especially hockey and football. High on his list of favorites is Law with Mr. Allen. Bruce's pet peeves are deten- tion and math. He's employed at Bradlees. GAIL CALLAHAN Stylish Gail, one of WHS's popular seniors, is a three year member of Student Council. As a retail purchaser, will you buy those cuddly teddy bears? Beatlemania has effected Gail. and as an avid hockey fan she would really love to participate in a Bruins' game! What an improvement there would be if only gym uniforms could be eliminated! CORRINE CANTO Corrie, who played Miss Pike in the Senior Play, is Presi- dent of BYF. She would like to see her name in the lights as a public speaker. One of her pet peeves is two faced people. Corrie will always remember the gab sessions with the girls. Ruth, who would like to travel to Europe, is a member of Inter Nos. Loolmm, and Senior Play Business Staff. Her pet peeve is perfectionists and she can be often heard saying all right. She advised underclassmen to use every opportunity of the senior year. After graduation, Ruth hopes to become a teacher. . DIANE CAREAGA SUSAN CAROSELLI JOHN CARNEY John, who is often called Cam by friends. places football and track high on his list of favorite sports. Although his ambition is to become a scholar, his suppressed desire is to be a spinner. Mr. Callagy's Algebra class rates as John's favorite. John will always be remembered by us as being a spinner. Best of luck in the future. John. ANDREA CARDWELL Andy, who can often be heard saying that's life, hopes someday to see the world. This desire may come true because her ambition is to join the Peace Corps. She is a member of the Oracle Business Stall, the Lookout Staff, Inter Nos, the Senior Play Business Staff and CYO. Her advice to underclass- men is All work and no play makes a sad boy. Learn to enjoy people, they're more fun that way, says vivacious Diane, who has taken part in Thespians, B and, Oracle Staff, Inter Nos. Senior Play cast, basketball, and soft- ball. Meeting different people is Diane's favorite pastime. She hopes never to forget her many memories of WHS when she is living in Spain. Good luck in the future, Diane! 1 u - . Sue, one of our leading seniors. is Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, Vice-President of the National Honor Society. and a member of Chorale and the Madrigal Singers. Honest to Peter, Sue, would you really like to be a spy. or is a career in archaeology or government in the future? The Trouveres and French lll with Miss Cowing will bring back fond memories. i I f e. it is , Y 5 . -.1 fa., DAVID CARROLL Dave, treasurer of St. Joseph's CYO and a member of the Class Motto Committee, wants to attend college and enter the business world. His main activities include working at Cataldo Pharmacy. playing hockey, and sleeping through study periods. Dave will always remember the Junior Prom, the election rallies. and Mr. Morse's History class. KENNETH CHAREST Kenny enjoys dramatics, and his fondest memories will be Brigadoon with Miss Hogan and the Senior Play. in which he was crew captain. He enjoys Art with Miss Rainge and hopes to be an interior decorator when he finishes touring Europe. As his favorite pastime is spending money. his sup- pressed desire is to buy the High School. Kenny's pet peeve is SUSAN CASSIDY Sue. who desires only to make the best of herself, just doesn't understand how people can be late. What she wouldn't give for more freedom at assemblies and pep rallies! Employ- ment at Savage Cleaners has taken up a great deal of her time, but it has not kept her from enjoying Friday night with the girls. Those who receive Sue for a teacher will be lucky! the Cliques, HARRY CHEKOS Harry can almost always be found near the ham radio in ll3. He has been Vice-President of the Radio Club, is a ham radio operator, member of the Quannapowitt Radio Associa- tion, the Band. and the Senior Play Committee. His prized possessions are his ham radio rig and his boat. His memories include the Atlantic City trip with the Band and Chemistry with Mr. Jones. ' :JL- 'ifiti K - .- 'QW SOPHIA CHICKLES RAYMOND CHESLEY One of our hams, Ray has distinguished himself as a member of the Radio Club. When not operating his amateur radio station, he can often be found skiing. Quiet Ray likes Physics with Mr. Woodman best, and hopes someday to go to college. He leaves behind a good suggestion, a student lounge! Shopping or swimming, Sophie always says, It's better to have people think you're stupid, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Her enthusiasm at pep rallies. and her talented twirling with our other majorettes at the football 4 f' ames contributed much to our school spirit Sophie hopes to 3 . . ' tour Europe before becoming a medical secretary. ,Q . . I S 4. . '-5. EVA CHITTY Two sides of fries is a familiar expression to Eva, who spent the summer working at Pleasure Island. She enjoys sing- ing, is a member of Chorale ther favorite classl, and Madrigal Singers. Inter Nos. Senior Play, and the Oracle are also among her activities. As a result of her friendly manner. her favorite pastime is meeting people. Teaching the retarded is included in her future. ANTHONY CICCARELLI JANICE CIAMPA Jan. one of our talented majorettes, is determined to travel through Europe on a motorcycle. Besides devoting most of her time to the Oracle Staff, Senior Play. Inter Nos, Thespians, and AFS Club. this senior loves to ski and sail. She'll never forget Fine Arts Ill, her trips to California and the United Nations, football games, or the C's. Anthony, who is known as Chic to his friends, can be easily recognized by his smile. His major goal is to become a competent engineer. During his years at WHS. he has partici- pated in Radio Club, Photography Club, and Chemistry Club. A member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees, he can still find time for his hobbies: coin collecting and Weightlifting. LAURA CIOVACCO Petite Laura, a member of our Student Council for three years, is determined to drive her motor scooter up and down the school corridor. Often heard saying Is that right? , this pert senior is peeved at disunity in school and class spirit. Good luck at business school, Laura. xx N ' 1.. X . JAN ET Cl RINO My high school years went by too fast, says Jan, who has DONALD CLIMO enjoyed the antics of the students and teachers and wishes she could enjoy them forever. Jan loves to listen to old records, bowl, and work at the Baker Boy. After your tour of Europe, Jan, we hope you'll return to the USA and become the private secretary you want to be. Versatile Don has served as Sophomore Class President Treasurer of the Student Council, Co-captain of the Warriors, and has participated in Varsity basketball and track. Between these activities, he still finds time for reading and riding his Honda. Don hopes someday to teach History and perhaps coach football. We wish you the best of luck, Don, in what- ever you do. N 'QO- WILLIAM COLLINS Bill has taken part in cross country. indoor track, baseball and is a member of CYO. His suppressed desire is to win a race. Bill will always remember running down the corridors for lunch. His favorite classes are Gym and studies. Bill's ambition is to make a million dollars. DANIEL CONCESSI Athletic Dan, who enjoys playing football and baseball. and practicing for the track team by running to lunch. also finds time to work for Benedetto Brothers. He'll always remember baseball practice with Mr. Favorat and American Government with Mr. Morse. Dan, whose prized possession is one flat. spare tire, says. Do unto others before they do unto you. ,s , THOMAS COSTA Tom works at Melody Ranch and is active in CYO. He prizes his license and would like to be on his own, and his pet peeve is girls. Tom likes football, tennis, and trying to play the piano. He liked Gym and the vacations during the summer. Tom is considering a career in the Marine Corps. JAMES COSTANZA Jim is one of many seniors whose favorite pastime is work- ing on cars. It's only natural then. that he prizes his license above all other possessions. Jim holds fondest his many memo- ries of our late President John F. Kennedy. After graduation. Jim wants to get a good job and be successful. Good luck. Jim! WARREN COLBURN Teddy has participated in Leader's Club. gym team, track team, and enjoys swimming and sailing in his own boat. It is hard to see how he finds time to work at the Wakefield YMCA. His prized possession is his driver's license. and he'll always remember Mr. Blaisdell's U S History class. We know he'll succeed after college in either engineering or physical education. JANIS COLLAMORE Jan, one of our witty seniors. has followed her own advice to underclassmen. Study hard, but have a lot of fun. She fondly remembers WHS football and basketball games. and Spanish II with Mr. Fallon. Active in Inter Nos. Lookout Staff. Orurlc Staff. and PYF. Jan plans to further her educa- tion at college. DONNA CONFALONE Buckles, who enjoys bowling. swimming. and dancing, is a member of Inter Nos and the CYO. She will always cherish the memories of the football games and pep rallies. Her sup- pressed desire is to own a gold T-Bird. After graduation. Donna hopes to become a secretary. JOSEPHINE CORONELLA You better believe it! Right Jo-Ann? Amiable Jo. one of our most ambitious seniors, is determined to teach handi- capped children. Serving in Chorale. CYO, Inter Nos. Lookout Staff, and Oracle, she will fondly remember senior elections and Biology with Mr. Feudo. We wish this ardent Peter. Paul, and Mary fan the best of luck at Merrimack! KAREN CROTO PATRICIA COTE Patricia will always remember Business Practice with Mrs. DeCecca. She works at the Jordan Marsh Company in Malden and, after graduation, hopes to become either a retailer or an interior designer. Her Troy Donahue records are her prized possessions, and she would like to own a white miniature poodle. LEONARD COUGHLIN Tip is a member of St. Joseph's CYO, and was on the JV football team. When he's not working at McDonald's in Read- ing or playing football, he's studying for Mr. Blaisdell's His- tory class, Lenny, who will someday be governor, advises underclassmen to have fun but study hard. MARILYN CRAFTS Mal's favorite pastimes are swimming, dancing, and water skiing. She will never forget the Junior Prom, football games. or the pep rallies. Her activities include Inter Nos, Thespians, and CYO. Mal, who would love to marry a millionaire. hopes to go into the held of IBM computers. RONALD CROCKER Ronnie, who will always remember the lunch boycott, school rallies, and the wonderful times with fellow students at WHS, enjoys bowling and hunting and has participated in field and track. Although his favorite pastime is sleeping, he works at Redstone and hopes to find success after graduation from high school. We hope you find it too, Ronnie! ROBERT COUTURE Bob is an active senior, participating in indoor and outdoor track. a member of the Senior Play cast, and of the Oracle Stall. Bob has many fond memories of the election and pep rallies. and he will always remember his Modern History class with Mr. Morse. Bob hopes to become a millionaire, but now he is content to ride around town in his mother's car. LINDA COVELL Linda, whose ambition is to cure the common cold, may become one of our leading scientists in future years. Her activities include Lookout, Oracle Staff, Math Team, Chemis- try Club, and National Honor Society. Future plans include college. All the luck in the world, Linda, and keep up the good work! 0. 0 . 7' A s o:,'.,0.. ss. f 1' JANICE CRONIN Jan's favorite class is Problems of Democracy. She is a member of the Senior Play Committee, Inter Nos, CYO, and the Oracle Staff. Her prized possession is a certain boy's ring, and she will always remember the football and hockey games with Winchester High. Jan's suppressed desire is to go to Harvard. You better believe it, can often be heard from Karen, whose suppressed desire is to own a gold Mustang. Teachers who give homework over weekends are her pet peeve. She treasures her driver's license and class ring. She is a member of Inter Nos, Senior Play, Make-up Committee, CYO. and Oracle Art Staff. She hopes to become a dental assistant. Good luck, Karen! . LINDA CUMMINGS This versatile and fun-loving senior will always remember the football and hockey games at WHS, pep rallies, and open houses. Known to her friends as Galicia, she is determined to be either an airline stewardess or a physical education teacher. Active in field hockey. basketball, softball. Inter Nos. Oracle, CYO, and Secretary of the Sophomore Class, Linda treasures her friends. GAIL CUNNINGHAM Soft-spoken Gail hopes someday to become an interior dec- orator, to travel to Europe, and to marry a millionaire. This senior enjoys Home Economics with Mrs, Driscoll, sewing, and reading. Her memories are of the football games and the Junior Prom. Inter Nos and Pep Club are among Gail's activi- ties. V Q DAVID CURRIER Sports-minded Cuh, has been active in football and bas- ketball. He treasures his baseball glove, and dislikes people who don't go out for sports. He agrees that longer time be- tween classes and more homeroom periods would improve the school. Dave likes Math with Mr. Callagy and listening to his Johnny Cash records. MARY CURRY Mary is a member of CYO, Inter Nos. and Pep Club. Chemistry with Mr. Jones is her favorite class. Having a good time with her friends, especially at football games, is her favorite pastime. Mary's future plans include working for the government. RICHARD CROZIER The cat is a member of the National Honor Society, indoor and outdoor track, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play Production Staff, and Oracle Art Staff, His fondest me- mories are classes with Mr. Jones and Mr. Ryan. He advises underclassmen to keep their marks up, because these deter- mine your place in life. KATH LEEN CUM MINGS Often seen smiling brightly, this Senior, Queen of our Soph- omore Hop, is Secretary-Treasurer of Girls Choir, and a member of the Class Color Committee, Student Council, and Pep Club. She treasures her scrap book and will always re- member pep rallies, hockey games and her surprise birthday party in the cafeteria. WHS wishes this senior happiness in everything. EDWARD CURRAN Here comes Topo, skiing down the slopes. Someday this future accountant will be bombing around in his own car, which will be his prized possession. Among other things, he is a member of the track team. Ed says, Physics with Mr. Carlson was great. Many of us will remember seeing him at Wakefield's First N ational. GERALD CURRAN You can't keep Gerry down with his many athletic activities. Gerry, whose fondest memories are of detention, would like to catch Mr. Sardella up to some of the tricks he himself pulled, like running in the corridors. We wish Gerry the best of luck in the future. PAUL DAILEY Paul, whose favorite sports are football and hockey, really enjoyed American Government with Mr. Morse. To live in Hawaii and have no homework would make him really happy. The pep rallies and Thanksgiving football games will always be treasured in his memory. Paul is active in CYO. He thought Twirp Week was a riot. EMANUEL D'AMBROSIO Manny, one of the many who bombed around in their convertibles after our Stoneham victory, wants to succeed in some field of engineering. Although an avid tennis player. his suppressed desire has always been to become a football player. His activities include Senior Play, Oracle Staff, Rocket Club, Math Team and tennis. MICHAEL DeCRlSTOFORO Thespians, YMCA, Chorale, gym team, Senior Play. Oracle Business Staff, and CYO are some of this likeable senior's activities. He treasures his car keys and driver's license. His favorite pastime is waiting outside the girls' locker room. He has worked at Roberto Construction. In the future he hopes to become a dentist. ALETA DeGUSTO Aleta, with a real Hair for art, is a member of the Oracle Art Staff, Scenery Committee for the Senior Play, Thespians, Wakefield Art Association, and CYO. lt's only natural that a career in commercial art is a major goal in Aleta's future. She will always remember Brigadoon, and hopes to own her own art studio someday. . 4 a, , 3 . 6 T 1 MARK DANNELL Mark can be seen bombing through the corridors, in his car, or at work at the Star Market in Stoneham. He has set aside French as his pet peeve, but has greatly enjoyed his classes with Mr. Morse, Chemistry labs, and Mechanical Drawing. Mark is a member of the Varsity tennis squad, Senior Play Committee. the Oracle Staff, and the National Honor Society. JOHN DAWSON An avid sportsman, John still has time to participate in many CYO activities. His favorite saying is What's the story? The Junior Prom, Mr. Murphy's Chemistry labs, the great times with his friends, and Gym are his favorite memo- ries. We hope that his future plans will be fulfilled. 1 SANDRA DelROSSI Sandy, our pretty sub-head majorette, is active in CYO, Inter Nos, and Senior Prom Committee. You'd never guess after looking at this petite senior that her hidden desire is to be a football player for WHS. Her second choice for the future is to be a secretary. Sandy's favorites include Bookkeep- ing with Mrs. Cronin and listening to the Dave Clark Five. ELLEN DeMEO Mirage hopes someday to become a beautician, but not until she owns a purple Jaguar and drives to California. This speedy girl hates people who walk slowly down the corridor when she's in a hurry. Mr. Callagy's Consumer Math class, her pictures of the Beatles, cooking, sewing, and running the track in gym are her favorites. Running the track?- Thats what she said. . MICHAEL DENNIS CAROL Dl5VlNE Talkative Carol naturally treasures her telephone and also her driver's license. When she isn't riding around with the girls or talking on the phone. Carol can be found working on the Senior Play Ticket Committee. Inter Nos, or Pep Club. Make the best of your high school years. study hard. and join in some activities. is what the senior advises underclassmen. FRISDISRICK DIS VRIISS To be a researcher in sub-atomic physics is this ambitious senior's desire. As an otlicer in DeMolay, Junior Vice-Commo- dore of the Quannapowitt Yacht Club, and a member of Senior Play cast. Thespians. and MYF, Fred has worked hard. Since he loves to sail and race. his prized possession is his snipe sailboat. Among his fondest memories are the Senior Play and the election rally. 'T WILLIAM DILLON Billy's favorite sport is hockey. Although he works at Melody Ranch. in his spare time he enjoys taking part in CYO activities and sports. The boycott in the lunchroom is BiIly's fondest memory. and his favorite class is Consumer Math. DONNA DI PIETRO 'tMake the most of your high school years! advises talka- tive Donna. She keeps hoping that someday she'll have no homework. Whats to do with all that spare time? Donna would like to own a T-Bird someday. Her activities include CYO. and Pep Club. Donna. whose favorite class is Bookkeep- ing with Mrs. Cronin. hopes to be a secretary. RICHARD DENNEHY Richie, one of Wakefield's well-known boys, is always found with a smile for everyone. He has been active in the Senior Play Committee and St. Josephs CYO. We wish Rich all the luck in the world in attaining his goal of becoming a professional student with money. Abolishing term tests would be agreeable to Mike. Though he treasures his bankbook, we know that generous Mike will nexer be a Scrooge He recalls smoke bombs dropped out of the hotel window at Atlantic City. He'll never forget the hockey and football games and Mr. Woodman's Physics class. Mike participated in the Concert Band, Orchestra, and Chem- istry and Biology Club. DARYL Cheerful. active Daryl has Society as Secretary, PTSA as DEXTER participated in National Honor Treasurer. Oracle staff and Inter Nos. Miss Nichols Gym class will always stand out in her memory. and of course German with Mr. Bohlman. But with all this. Daryl still finds the time for skiing, her favorite sport. JOHN DIBBLE Intelligent .lohn served as treasurer of National Honor Soci- ety. Also a member of the Math team, he spends most of his time swimming. listening to the radio. or studying. He will never forget Biology with Mr. Feudo. His ambition is to get his doctorate in science. I Q' '4 ' ,.fFi I . RAYMOND DOUCETTE GERALDINE DISTASO Gerri enjoys Bookkeeping class with Mrs. Cronin. As a member of the Thespians, Pep Club, and the Senior Play Make-up Committee, Gerri has a busy schedule. She will al- ways remember the football games and pep rallis. Gerri's am- bition is to be a good secretary. DONNA DOBBINS Petite Donna. who someday hopes to weigh 100 lbs. is active in our Band, in intramural sports, and is manager of the girls' basketball team. However, she does find time to chat on her Princess phone. Donna will always remember Mr. Kelley's English class. Her ambition is to become an elemen- tary school teacher. y-4-X. CAROL DOOLEY Athletic Carol really gets ticked off with boys who don't talk or smile. When not working at Ames Drug Store, Carol finds time for Pep Club, Gym Club, Senior Play Committee and Inter Nos. She enjoys Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage, sports, and riding around with her friends. Best of luck in the future, Dool. CARLENE DORIA Carlene, who enjoys reading and art, will never forget the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom. Among her activities are the FTA, Girls' tennis, Lookout, and Class Editor of the Oracle. People who are afraid to be themselves are her pet peeve. She will always remember English II with Mr. Kelley. Her advice to underclassmen is It's later than you think. v 4 'K t LINDA DODD Linda is best known for her frank opinions and her singing ability in Chorale and Madrigals. She has also found time in high school for Inter Nos, Thespians, and Rainbow, and for being business manager of the Oracle. Her pastime is think- ing. an activity which would come in handy if she could achieve her suppressed desire-to attend Princeton! MARCIA DODDS Marcia, whose nickname is Dinky, is a member of Inter Nos, FTA, and participates in intramural sports. She will never forget her summers in Mountainholme and the many good times she spent with her friends. She enjoyed Government with Mr. Connors, and hopes someday she will meet Ringo Starr. Marcia plans to join the Peace Corps after graduation. JOSEPH DOUCETTE Playing the guitar and listening to folk music characterize our Greenwood Greek, Joey. Ash trays, no cliques, different desserts at lunch and a feather in Tonto's head would satisfy Joey. He hopes Mr. Woodman's wild Physics classes will help him attain an engineering degree. Popular Ray will always remember the school dances. football rallies, and Thanksgiving games. Mr. Jones' Chemistry class rates high with him. His favorite possessions are his friends and friendships from others. His school activities in- clude football, track, baseball, and Student Council. Future plans include becoming a State Police Ofiicer. SUSAN DRAGO As a senior, Sue has one obvioud ambition, f'to graduate. One thing she won't miss are those crowded lunehroomsf' When Sue isn't at work at Pat's Restaurant or playing basket- ball. she's most likely found at the ice rink or roller skating. World History rates high on Sue's list of favorite classes. as does her stuffed lion on that list of favorite possessions. DAVID DRINKWATFR A member of the Student Council and football team. Daye wants to do something that really counts. Hunting and fish- ing are his favorite pastimes. and his prized possessions are his shotgun and fly rod. Since he dislikes people who talk loo much and too loud, he'd secretly like to be a hermit. Drinks favorite classes are Art with Miss Rainge and Ifnglish with Miss Doyle. SUSAN DUNN Susie has enjoyed Pep Club. football games, and the I96-I Senior Prom. No doubt she'd enjoy herself even more if she could ride a motorcycle through the corridors, After gradua- tion. she plans to attend a hairdressing academy. Good luck! MAURICE DWYER John loves to do the impossible. How can you do it. John. when you hate to get up in the morning? .lohn and his bari- tone horn always make it to the football games to play his music on Saturdays. Whether a baritone player or a research zoologist. John, a National Honor Society student. believes that you should always try to do better in the future. KATHLEEN DOUGLASS Only our Doug, who is certain to become a renowned fashion editor, could treasure her purple cow, memories of rides to a nearby town. and the C's. Her determination to serve her class well is clearly' seen in the offices she has held, such as Assistant Editor of the Loolmur, Junior Board in Inter Nos. Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop Committees. Good luck, Dougl LLOYD DOW As a senior Lloyd has decided his class ring is his prized possession. He has divided his time outside studies between Chemistry' Club. CYO, and a job at Forsyth Dental Infirmary. Lloyd. unusual in his eagerness for lunchtime. finds that teach- ers who hinder you from getting to the cafeteria on time are a pet peeve. The future holds a career in the service for l.lovd. HARVEY DUHY This future marine biologist treasures his driver's license and wants to own his own Honda someday. Harvey enjoys going l-owling and playing tennis. baseball. and basketball. Loud mouths are people he can do without. and he advises under- classmen to get the most out of their four years. DOROTHY DuLONG Dotty. who can usually be found working on the CYO paper. is also an Inter Nos member. a typist for the Oracle. and on the bowling team. Gym with Miss Nichols. PCP. and Mr. Blanchard's History' class rate high with Dotty. After graduation. Dotty would like to have the keys to her very' own car. and drive it to her classes at a business school. ROSALIE DYER Rosalie's varied activities include National Honor Society. CYO, Oracle Editorial Staff, cheerleaders and Vice-President of Inter Nos. Tops with this senior is her cheering jacket. Rosie has a sincere interest in all her friends, and her favor- ite memories are of times spent with them. GAYLE EAMES A sense of the aesthetic has distinguished Gay in her creativity in art and writing. She prizes her ivory Buddha and memories of the Junior Prom Committee meetings and the day Mr. Bohlman knocked the PA System from the wall and hung it on the pencil sharpenerf' Membership in Thespians. Honor Society. Senior Play Committee have kept Gayle busy. LOUIS EVANGELISTA Elk Spring Bottling Company occupies much of Lou's time outside of school. He would love to bring all A's home on his report card but is afraid he'd shock his parents. In his spare time. Lou watches television. He advises other people to study hard for a better education. He will always remember Mr. Grahn's Math class. JANICE FAIRNENY Problems of Democracy with Coach Halliday rates tops with Tootsie, She treasures her charm bracelet and hopes to own a diamond someday. Besides practicing her advice, keep your grades up. Jan finds time to participate in her favorite sport, bowling. ELIZABETH ENCARNACAO Among Betty's activities are CYO, Pep Club, and Oracle representative. She will always remember the football games and the election rallies. To be a WHS football star is her suppressed desire. Betty advises underclassmen to keep smil- ing and enjoy your high school years. JAMES EVANGELISTA Everywhere Vange goes. his 1959 Coppertone Catalina goes with him. since he hates to walk. Mr. Woodman's Physics labs should help him later on in mixing chemicals as a ph'1r macist. Although working at Eastern Shoe Company, Vange still finds spare time to pass the football. As a growing boy, he feels bigger and better lunches at school would help. na BARBARA FARRINGTON Barb has been an active member in the school Band, Orchestra. Dance Band, and EYC. She would like to be 5'3 l Barb will always remember Atlantic City and the afternoon Band rehearsals. She enjoyed her English III class with Miss MacKenzie and likes sailing. Barb hopes to be a physical therapist. LINDA FAZIO To attend an Air Force Academy is t'Fizzy's suppressed desire. Linda, whose pet peeve is girls who wear socks in high school, prizes her class ring. She will always remember the Band's trip to Atlantic City. She belongs to the Band, CYO and WHS bowling team. Her future plans include working in the held of medicine. - SUSAN FINNERAN f ' . X Ella? M CATHERINE FIORILLO Laughing. allable Cathy, who can often be heard saying You must be kidding. is Recording Secretary of Inter Nos, a member of the Uruc-lu Staff. Girls Choir. and the Senior Play cast. After she graduates from college, we'll see Cathy in her Sting Ray with her water skiis across the top. DEBORAH FISHER Talkative Debby wants to try a sport in which she has to keep quiet-SCUBA diving. All kidding aside. Debby has con- tributed enthusiastically to WHS in Inter Nos. Orurli' Business Staff. Senior Play, and Girls Choir, Deb will always remember the Inter Nos initiations and French with Mr. Benoit, Good luck as a teacher. LEON FLFISCHER Ambitious Flash, whose activities include Rocket Club. Radio Club. Umvlv Stall. and tennis team. will always remem- ber Physics with Mr. Woodman and the time Mr. Murphy almost blew the lab sink sky'-highl To become an astronautical engineer and make a quick million are the suppressed desires we hope he will achieve, FD'WARD FOLFY To become a millionaire is the suppressed desire of Fred, who hopes someday to vtork with computers. CYO and GFI. are included among this likeable senior's activities. His fayorite sport is hockey. and he often goes to the WHS hockey games. His advice to underclassmen is. Study hard now. before you realize that it's too late. Good luck in the future? gwit , H 4 ' 'CB 3 . CHARLES FERRARA Chuckey. whose activities include Chorale, Junior Concert Choir. BYF. Band, Marching Band, Dance Band, and Orches- tra. is often heard saying Son of a gun. He also manages to hnd time to work at the Lord Wakefield. His favorite sport is football. In future years we will probably see Chuckey teach- ing music. Best of luck! Sue holds many responsible positions. She is Secretary of her CYO. Vice-President of the Debate Club, Treasurer of Inter Nos. and Feature Editor of the Oracle. Politics is lhe field that has the greatest appeal to Sue. Imagine her as the first lady President! Famous for her dancing. she will retain memories of WHS dances. WHS will never forget energetic Sue, CLAIRE FITZGERALD Candy has ollered a wealth of suggestions for the improve- ment of WHS, including the mores that most of us would agree with-more time between classes, more variety in sub- jects. and more time for lunch. A flute player in the Band. Candy also belongs to Girls Choir, Orchestra. CYO, FTA. and the National Honor Society. Her advice-Study hard! Good Luck? JANE FLANAGAN Liyely Janie. whose ambition is to be a professional model, has participated in the Senior Play. Thespians, Inter Nos and Lookout. She'lI always remember those hectic cheering tryouts and the fun in Fine Arts III. This girl. who loves to eat. wants longer lunch periods and better food. She advises underclass- men to follow in the seniors' footsteps. A GEORGE FRAGGOS JUNE FOX Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage is Foxie's favorite class, and basketball, swimming, and dancing are high on her list of favorite things. June. whose favorite saying is, Hard to be. would like to have a class with Mr. Bohlman. The Junior Prom and the Winter Carnival are among her fondest memo- ries. LlNDA FRAUTTEN Kieorge, also known as Greek, has been kept busy working at the Mystic Novelty Mills. He loves car-racing, prizes his beertop gear-shift knob. and would love to own an Avanti. He enjoyed Mr. Miksen's World Geography class. He advises underclassmen to graduate from high school even if it hurts. SUSAN FRATTO Likeable Sue advises underclassmen to keep your class to- gether. Active in lnter Nos, Girls Choir, Oracle Business Staff. Leaders' Club and CYO, her favorite class is Govern- ment with Mr. Morse. She had a lot of fun at the football and hockey games and will always keep her hockey puck from one of them. Good luck as a teacher, Sue! JOHN FREEMAN Jacky. flying in his own private jet, hopes to break the sound barrier someday. An avid sports fan, he plays Varsity football and enjoys all phases of athletics. Obviously influ- enced by Mr. Connors' Government class, his favorite. he advocates more freedom and trust for the student body. Jacky advises underclassmen to study and to have fun because high A swimming pool and a student lounge would make the school better, says Linda. The things that have occupied most of her time are Chorale. Inter Nos, and playing her guitar. Her suppressed desire and ambition are closely linked-she d-reams of traveling everywhere in a Corvette, but her ambi- tton is to be an airline stewardess. Either way she'll be sure to see the world. school years are the best! CHARLES FUNK Popular Funky, whose ambition is to succeed in the busi- ness world, is active in Student Council and CYO. He can often be seen sitting on the Library lawn waiting for the Lab- Mobile to come by. English with Mr. Ryan is his favorite class. Funky advises underclassmen to advance in your stud- ies, not in your social life. while in school. , an l JEAN GARGANO Be prepared says Jean. She will never forget the time Mrs. Cronin passed out gold stars, nor the all-girl English class in her sophomore year. Stamp collecting, bowling and reading are her favorite pastimes, and she'd like to be a secretary. Remembering the election rallies, Jean comments, The speeches were well planned and the demonstrations sure were enthusiastic. JANIS GAUDETTE The perfect future for this majorette would be to become a secretary and a millionairess. She definitely dislikes having to get up in the morning. Janis' fondest memories are those of twirling at the football games. Besides the majorette squad, she is also a member of Inter Nos, Youth Club, and Girls Choir. Bookkeeping II with Mrs. Cronin is Jan's favorite class. Good luck! - T Rootsry' ciit.vtfY Although a member of the Radio iiluh. C horale. and the hockey team, Rod still finds time to pursue his hohhy a citizen hand radio. His favorite class is Mr. Woodman's Phys- ics class. Rod still has to watch out for those swinging doors with Mr. llroderick hehind them. Ciood luck in your future -9 career as an electronics cnginecrl NANCY CQIRARIDIN C'ute Nance, who is often heard saying. l don't helieye it. would like to listen to a pep talk hy Coach Halliday. In addition to working at l-reeman's Cleaners. she finds time for lnter Nos. Senior Play Committee and CYO. She will neyer forget loothall rallies and hopes to attend Merrimack tollcge. We will neyer forget her sweet smile and engaging personality. 'lHONl.-XS U01 INI When not working at the Colonial Country Club. Tom my Clljvys playing Pool. howling. ice skating. and playing his gui- uld tar. Tom. whose name may someday he well known. wo like to he a great musician and teacher. CXHERYL GOL'l.D Sporty Cheryl, who has taken part in basketball. held hockey. and softball, hopes someday' to try surfing in Hawaii. Girls Choir aml the Senior Play have also taken tip much of her time. Cheryl's fondest memories are those of WHS. Al- though the homework she got here is her pet peey e. she adyises underclassmen to do as she did. Study hard. hut have fun. toolii JOHN GILFEATHER With cross-country' and track, lack still finds time for I YO and Chorale. This will surprise almost everyone. but his favorite pastime is homework! Among his many' memories of WHS. is Charlie Bonfantix's speech. which Jack feels will he long rememhered hy' our class. RICHARD Gll.I. Dick will neyer forget Pleasure Island. GPL basketball games or the silly wars between his clique and others. The election rally and its results were great but he feels we still need more unity among students. Since he was a member of the Band. his amhitions are to go to a good music school and someday play in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. it ALAN GODDARD Alan is a guitar-playing enthusiast. Besides playing his bass guitar. Alan enjoys fishing. hunting. camping. and other sports. Alan. who has spent some of his time working at the Colonial t ountry 1 lub. hopes to someday become an engineer. Watch your siepu are Alan's words of adyicc to the underclassmen. iiood luck? SANDRA GOLDIE ykliat'. ' is Sandyis favorite saying. Her activities include Inter Nos. Uratlt' Art Staff, and Senior Play Committee. Sandy's suppressed desire is to have a year-round tan: her fayorite class is Art with Miss Rainge. Her fayorite sport is skiing. liuture plans include college in the field of art. We will always know Sandy hy her smile. JOHN GRAHAM John is often heard saying, So what! His favorite posses- sion is his guitar. He likes track and his favorite pastime is listening to music of all kinds. His advice to underclassmen is to learn to like work, for you will be doing it a lot, if you want to succeed. John's ambition is to own his own house or NICOLA GREEN apartment, and for it to be modern. Good luck, John. MARY ANN GRAZIANO Happy-go-lucky Joie has been very active in Pep Club, FTA, lnter Nos, Senior Play and CYO. Being with her many friends, painting, and day-dreaming are Joie's favorite pas- times. Her fondest memories are those of her father. Take things as they come, not as they go. is her motto. JUDITH GREEN Judith. who can often be found last period donning a pink checkered apron for work at the Baker Boy, has been active in lnter Nos. FTA. Senior Play. and is Secretary of MYF. Her pet peeve is to be called Judy. Mr. Morse's U S History class and her friendship ring rate tops with Judith. Lots of luck as an elementary school teacher! JANET GREENE Red-headed Jan has been kept busy as a Rainbow officer, and as a member of Pep Club, typist of the Oracle, and Inter Nos. The night she was elected Faith is a memory she will always treasure. What would please her most? To run down the corridors in bare feet, and never have any all-girl classes! Queen of the Junior Prom, cute Nicky hopes someday to be engaged in cancer research. Limited telephone time peeves this busy senior. Student Council, National Honor Society, Oracle Staff, dance committees and Pep Club are her activities. She loves to ski, and would like to see the Olympics. Nicky will always remember the Winter Carnival and the football and hockey games. THOMAS GRILK JANICE GREENOUGH What a riot! can often be heard from Jan, whose sup- pressed desire is to ring in a false fire alarm. Teachers who give out assignments after the bell is her pet peeve. National Honor Society, FTA, Oracle, Lookout, Thespians, Inter Nos, Chorale, Madrigal Singers. and Senior Play cast take up much of her spare time, We wish Jan luck as an English teacher. ss BARBARA GREGORIO Some of Barb's many activities include Inter Nos, Senior Play Production Staff, and CYO. She would like to remove the chemistry labs from the rest of the building and will never forget giving some piglets a bath, the Inter Nos initiation or Twirp Week. Barb's future plans include a career in nursing. With law and politics in mind as a future goal, it is not unusual to find Tom in the corridors arguing his favorite cause and activity-golf and the golf team. Despite his preoccupa- tion, Tom has spent time on the Oracle and Prophecy Com- mittee, and skiing and tennis. He enjoys English with Mr. Ryan most, but he will never forget the Pizza Rebellion. ANDREW HAFFFRTY F Rlfll HALADAY Butch is a member of CYO aml has worked at l-red J. Haladay' and Sons. His suppressed desire is to live in Hawaii. Butch priies his license. and enjoyed Mechanical Drawing with Mrs. Macleod. He would someday like to he a mechz cal engineer. JOHN HAI..-XDAY Teachers who give homework over school vacations have always irritated John. While he has followed his own advice in studying hard, he has participated in basketball. C YO. Junior Prom Committee. and the Senior Play licket Committee. Mr. Woodman's General Science and Physics classes have inspired him to hecome an engineer Ciood luck in college. John! RONALD HADLEY Ron, an indoor and outdoor track star. rates his varsity jacket as his prized possession. When not working at the Lord Wakefield. he can be found driving around in the family ' car. History' classes with Mr. Morse rate tops with him. Ron hopes to go to college and become a high school history teacher. liest of luck? - N 1 1 i JOHN llA'l'C'H Smokey's suppressed desire is to go to a business school in an XKF. He'll always remember Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin and the gamesgespecially' the state championship hockey' games. Intramural basketball. howling. and driving Happy. who would like to study' oeeanographv on a South Sea island. can often be heard saying. Take it easy! Active in Rocket Club, Boy Scouts. CYO. and YMCA. he enjoys Physics with Mr. Woodman. His favorite pastimes are boating. swimming and driving his father's car. He will always remem- her the experiments that didn't work in Chemistry and the Nlelrose-Wakefield games. N KFITH HAl.liY Keith. whose favorite class was Modern History with Mr. irse. often says. Hi, guys. His pet peeve is people who nk they are right all the time. Keith plans to enter the service after graduation and then go on to college. Best of luck. keith? JANE HARDING Painting. sculpting. swimming. lnter Nos, l.ooAon1, Pep tluh. Uratle. and hiking have kept Jane busy. but she's still had time to decide that WHS needs a swimming pool. When asked a question. her usual response is Crazy'! As a fashion illustrator. she will he able to tour Europe. We will always remember her efforts to convince people to be themselves. Ciood luck? have taken up most of his time. He tells undcrclassmen to Support WHS! G RFGORY HAWKS l3ango. often heard saying hairy'. would someday' like to come to school in a sweatshirt and sneakers. Gregory is sure never to forget Mr. Blaisdell's LIS History classes. and his unusual method to remedy' talking. tape! After high school, he hopes to go to college and become an actor or an author. DOUGLAS HENDERSON DANIEL HEALEY Dan's memories of WHS are the football and election ral- lies, and the school plays. His favorite classes are Bookkeeping and Fine Arts. Kids who don't do homework and get away with it, is his pet peeve. Swimming is his favorite sport, and listening to the radio and playing albums are his pastimes. Dan would like to travel around the world and go to accounting school. ELAINE HEALEY Elaine treasures the friendships she has made during her high school years. A conscientious worker at CYO. Pep Club. Senior Play Committee, and typist for the Oracle. she has helped to make our years enjoyable and memorable. As a hrm believer that co-ed classes are best, our future secretary regrets that she had all-girl classes. r 3 I GARY HENRIKSEN Gary's activities have included the Senior Play Committee. the National Honor Society, Science Club, Chemistry Club, and indoor and outdoor track. Winning the 1963 Indoor Track Championship and the .lunior Prom are his fondest memories of WHS. Mr. Woodman's Physics class rates high with Gary. His favorite sport is skiing, and to become an engineer is his ambition. .IACQUELINE HEWES Jackie likes to keep on the run, which she will if she enters a horse in the Grand National. Her past experiences in horse- back-riding should help her attain her goal of being a famous horse trainer. A participant in the Senior Play Committee. church youth group and Rainbow, she quotes Poe as a favorite pastime and her saying is Once upon a midnight dreary. 43 f Q STEVEN HEGARTY lNloondoggie. who enjoys skiing, is active as an officer in his CYO and a member of the CYO newspaper. Steve, who hopes to be an international marketer, will live in Paris. He's sure, however, hc'll never forget Mr. Bohlman's German class. Besides working at the First National, Steve enjoys playing records and treasures his skis. Best of luck in the future, Steve? Prody. as Doug is known to his friends. is one of our folk music enthusiasts, This friendly senior can often be heard playing his guitar and singing. He considers his guitar and license his prized possessions. Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage and a certain D block study will always be rated high with Doug. His future plans include success as a lawyer. MEREDITH HILTON We wonder if Merry will still be saying You're kidding on her trip to Europe. She may have to leave her kitten Patenes behind, but not her high school memories. With Miss Proakis' Office Method behind her, Merry will continue on to become a medical secretary in the WAVES. Then she'll have the longer lunch break she's wanted for four years. TRUDY HOGG Trudy has participated in Rainbow, Inter Nos, and in BYF as an ofhcer. She has always wanted to slide down the school bannisters. The stampede to lunch disrupts her favorite pas- time-daydreaming. She thinks underclassmen should make the most of their high school year, Four years go by so quickly. ' RQ'iir U 1 ,K . ,- 1 . 4, 'Nz RALPH HOLMES Since Ralph's favot'ite class was Biology with Mr. Feudo. he will do something connected with it in the future. People who never leave things the way they Gnd them is his pet peeve. He enjoys skiing. YMCA. and football games. He advises under- classmen to look both ways while running through the corri- dors. WENDELLHOLMES Mountain climbing. hockey, and skiing are high MARY HORNF There goes peppy Mary, President of the Pep Club. march- ing down the football field with the WHS banner. The proms. football and hockey games. and pep rallies spell otit great years at WHS. lvlary works at Brighanfs. is Secretary-'l reas- urer of Chorale. on the Senior Board of lnter Nos, and a member of 'l hespians and CYO. Best of ltick. Mary! LORRAINF HOllDlf Anyone climbing a ladder and attempting to walk a catwalk could only be Hoodie, who wants to enjoy life vvhile she n. She treasures her friendships made at WHS and has enjoyed participating in Band. Inter Nos, CYO. badminton. tennis. and the Art Stall' of the Urtu'lt'. Good ltick in the future, l orraine. S Wendy's list of favorite sports. His favorite possession is his driver's license. He is a member of the gym team, JV hockey, Yacht Club. and the Greenwood Greeks. To own a motor- cycle is his suppressed desire. Someday he hopes to own and run a ski lodge. Best of luck, Wendy! CAROLYN HUBBARD Swimming. tennis. folk music, and pep rallies are the activi- .i ties in which Carolyn participates. When asked a question, her most likely ansvser is ls that right'. ' Her suppressed desire is to keep her many friends. which we're sure she'll have no trouble accomplishing. Good luck in the future as a commer- ,. t, ci'il artist? RICHARD HUNT Rick has participated on WHS football and is a member of CYO. Rick. vshose l953 Chevy is his prized possession. will always remember WHS school dances and math class. Rick's ambition is to enter college. The election rally was the best in his opinion. Rick says. lf you want to have a good class, take LOIS HUPPRICH I g C'an't you just see this future nurse. who participated many of otir school activities. vveartng roller skates to cz Petite. vivacious lois loves her cuddly stullied animals and vyill never forget riding around with her friends. Although Chemis- try didn't agree with her. l.ois is sure never to forget it. Go luck in the future. Lois! STEPHFN HLRTON Wease. a member of the varsity golf team. freshman and JV basketball teams. intramural bovvling league. and CYO. will always remember the high school games and pep rallies. He spent his spare time working at l. B Fvans or dreaming of a red Corvette, Wease tells underelassmen to always be proud of WHS and to remember that its reputation depends on their individual actions. an active part in it. tif BARBARA INGHAM Cheerful Barb has served her classmates as President of BYF, and is also a member of Rainbow. Girls Guild. Inter Nos, held hockey. and Girls Choir. Treasuring her stuffed bunny and memories of the cafeteria boycott. she advises others to join sports and have fun. but make the most of your high school years. We know she'll make a good Physical Education teacher. DOUGLAS IRAM Doug's activities have been Math Team, Thespians. and the AV Department. of which he is President. He will always remember the production of Brigadoon. Physics is his favor- ite class and his tape recorder is his prized possession. His favorite pastime is electronics and billiards is his favorite sport. Doug's ambition is to become an electrical engineer. il ' 452' -Z lyk NANCY JEFFERSON Jeff, who enjoys reading, listening to folk music, and hav- ing fun, is a member of the Oracle Business Stall. Future Teachers of America, Inter Nos, and CYO. Her fondest me- mories are the Wakefield-Melrose football games. ln the fu- ture, Jeff hopes to attend college and to travel. ROBIN JENKINS Soft-spoken Robin voices the opinion of many by saying that a senior lounge would improve the school. Her singing talent is displayed in Chorale and Madrigal Singers and she is also a member of BYF. She is employed at the Greenwood Library as a page. Robin advises underclassmen to study hard but don't forget to have fun too. LENORE JACKSON Smiling Lennie is determined to own her own car and be a good medical secretary. Algebra and Home Economics rate as her best classes. but CYO, roller skating. badminton, and listening to albums take up most of her time. Often heard saying What a panic! . Lennie will never forget the election rally or our mu short lunch periods, Best of luck, Lennie! LINDA JAREMA Prizing her class ring and charm bracelet. pretty Linda served our class in Inter Nos, Pep Club, and the Oracle Staff. Since she enjoys sewing so much. Homemaking is her favorite class. Increasing the number of school dances and free periods would really make the school year better, she agrees. Best of luck in the future as an airline stewardess. MARTHA JOHNSON Muffy plans to further her education in college and enter the held of therapy. Among her many activities are Inter Nos, Chorale. Senior Play cast, Oracle Staff, Junior Prom. and PF. WHS football and hockey games, Chemistry lab with Mr. Jones, and U. S. History with Mr. Blanchard. hold fond me- mories for Muff, She enjoys swimming, skiing, and playing her guitar. 'x CAROL JORDAN Bunnie's activities include Inter Nos, Chorale, CYO, and Thespians. She hopes never to become a housewife, but would like to be an undercover agent for the FBI. Among her fond- est memories are the Melrose-Wakefield football games, the rallies. Hornets are her pet peeve and Bunnie's prized posses- sion is her sanity. . HERBERT KAISER THEODORE JOUVELIS Ted. who is a member of the Greek Orthodox Youth Asso- ciation and YMCA. hopes to major in math. possibly because his favorite class is Advanced Math. When he isn't working at the Stoneham Star Market or playing football. he's watching sports on TV. He advises underclassmen to study hard before it's too late. NANCY KAYli lnter Nos. Thespians. l.eader's Club. ISYC. and Driver Ed. are some of Nancy's activities. She now works at Jewel Craft. and later. as an interior decorator. she hopes to eliminate sloppiness. Her suppressed desire is to feed the bears at Yel- lowstone National Park. Nancy's favorite classes are Physics and Chemistry with Mr. Carlson. Shell never forget Briga- doonf' THOMAS KVDDY Phonies will always be 'l'om's pet peeye. His activities in- Sometime in Canada you may see Kais riding along on his motorcycle with his Kneisselers strapped on his back. Kais was an active member of the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committee and now participates in gymnastics. the Business Staff of the Oracle. and the Greenwood Greeks. He hates black shoes and white socks. His favorite class is Spanish lll with Miss Cowing. c de Lookout stall, FYC, league pistol shooting and rifle shooting. With his I-innish guitar. l'om hopes someday to play the Cavern in Liverpool. Tom wants to go into forestry and is an enthusiastic mountain climber. He advises underclassmen to work but make sure you have time for fun. lL'DlTH KELLY To be a beautician. that's KCl's ambition in life. W'hilC at WHS. slttfs been a member of lnter Nos. Thespians. CYO, and a typist for the Unit-le. Her favorite class is Mr. Callagy's Consumer Math. and her fondest memories are PCP and the cafeteria during lunch. Kel likes horseback riding and danc- ing. and she treasures her Peter. Paul. and Mary' album. KATHLEEN KELLY Watch those calories is Kathy advice to underclassm en GERALD KEOUGH Jerry. as his friends call him. is active on the hockey. football. and baseball teams. His memories include Mr. Fal- lon's chair full of lacks. and thc W6-t hockey team. He would like to further his education in some trade and to someday own a Corvette. Gerry' picks Art with Miss Rainge as his favorite class. He has worked at Thompson's Golf Club during high school. DANIEL KILLORAN Killa's fondest memories are the football games. especially' the Melrose games. the school dances. and the Junior Prom. s activities include CYO and baseball. in addition to work- g in Vt'hitey's Diner. Killa hopes to go to the Merchant Ma- rine Acadenty. but first he plans on making a million dollars. Fating. sleeping. and reducing are some of her favorite pas- times. She's a member of lnter Nos. CYO, Oracle Staff. Busi- ness Staff of the Senior Play and she was on the Junior Prom Committee. Kathy plans to go on to college and her sup- pressed desire is to ride down the corridor in the janitor's basket. GERALD KINCAID Dimples, whose favorite class is D Block with Mr. Sage. hopcs to become an electrician. When not working at Univex in Somerville. he enjoys playing pool. He feels the school needs a bigger auto shop. with more tools and equipment. He is often heard saying, Hi, there. We wish him luck in ac- complishing his suppressed desire, to ride a surfboard. CAROLYN KIRMES Carol, whose favorite class was Biology with Mr. Feudo. hopes to become a fashion designer. Although she works at Brighams, she still finds time to take part in Pep Club, St. Florence's CYO, Inter Nos, and the Oracle Art Staff. Carol's pet peeve is the long lunch lines in the cafeteria. We wish her the best of luck in the future. 43 PAMELA KULACZ Pam's ambition is to become a surgical nurse, and she now works at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. Pam can often be heard saying, You're kidding! coming from her favorite class -U. S. History with Mr. Blaisdell. Her fondest memories include the '64 Twirp Twirl and the Melrose High Senior Prom. Pam is a member of the Senior Play committee, and the tennis team. THOMAS LABRIOLA Lab, as he is called around school, finds Mr. Bohlman's D block study unbelievable He finds time to belong to the CYO and participates in basketball, football, and track. His prized possession is his license. Lab hopes to attend college. His advice to underclassmen is study hard and make the most of your high school years. ' surf - ' A l P. A U ANN MARIE KNIGHT A cheerleader for two years. fun-loving Ann Marie also participates in intramural basketball, CYO. YMCA, PTSA, and has servcd on the Junior Prom Committee. Be real! is her pet saying, and her suppressed desire is to be a fiy on the wall. Ann Marie's favorite class was biology with Mr, Antuncs, and her ambition is to go to college. THOMAS KNIGHT Becoming an organic chemist is the ambition of National Honor Society student Tom. A member of the WHS Math Team, Chorale, Chemistry Club, AV, Senior Play lighting crew. as well as language lab assistant. his pet peeve is writing given, find. and solution on Mr. Woodman's homework pa- pers. and his prize possession is Mr. Jones' set of keys. i MARIORIE LAKE Betsy, who finds Physiology with Mr. Sheehan a favorite class, hopes to become an artist. Horseback riding on her Morgan horse, along with basketball, volleyball, the Wakefield Art Association, and The Circle M 4-H Riders. take up most of Betsy's time. Betsy's pet peeve is slow trafiic in the corri- dors when you are in a hurry, We wish this artistically tal- ented girl luck, PATRICIA LALLY Pat has been busy as a typist for the Oracle and the Li- brary, and as a member of CYO and the modern dance class. Her pet peeve is hearing people snap gum and she advises underclassmen, Don't chew. She enjoys bowling and would like to be a legal secretary, but has a suppressed desire to be a singer. Q P '60-use :Qi -4 FRFDFRICK l..-XROF Fred, who is also called Leroy, has been a member of I A Band. AV. the gym team. and lhespians. He took part in the y 'lhcspian production of Brigadoon. lied feels that physical l l like fitness is a must and enjoys weight lifting. He woult longer class periods, for he feels that marks. not actiyities. 'ire important. JFNNIFF R IAROF Jenny treasures her WHS school ring and the memories of classes with Mr. Miksen, Mr. Callagy. and Sli: Allen. She worked on the publicity and ticket committees for the Senior Play. lenny's ambition is to be a practical nurse and to help crippled children to walk. When not busy with schoolwork. Jenny' loves to dance. bowl. and attend llltwlcs. ', 'J S'l'FXf'EN LFARY Steye can often be heard in the corridors saying. Surely you jest. He will always remember the Irish l.ine'i in yarsity hockey' competition. He likes to play baseball and enjoyed his classes with Mr. Ryan. His ambition is to become a profes- sional at hanging ten on a surfboard. Steye hopes to further his education after graduation. CLIFFORD l.liAVlT'Ii Cliff hopes to go to California. where thei'e's no rain to prevent his '54 Cheyy from starting. Actiyitics include Senior Play cast and two years in the Band. When not working at the Colonial Country Club. he enjoys driying. swimming. and playing hockey. He will always remember the two o'clock bell. Clifl s ambition is to race stock cars. ROBERT LALLY Bob, whose activities have included three years of football, St. Florence's CYO, and the Oracle Sports Staff. hopes to become a high school teacher. In his spare time. he enjoys reading. golfing. and skiing. Don't tell the coach. but Bob's suppressed desire is to run through the gym with track spikes! A longer lunchtime would be preferred by Bob. PAUL LANDFRS A baseball player since his freshman year. Paul has also enjoyed Physics with Mr. Woodman and Mr. Bohlman's Ger- man class. He will always remember the school dances. sport. ing events. and thinks that more students should run for the higher class offices. Paul. who prizes his driver's license ad- vises underclassnien to be sure to graduate. Good luck iri the study of medicine. Paul. al - NORMAN LARSON Whereyer there is lllllslyi at WHS. you can be sure to find Norm and his trumpet. A member of the Band. Orchestra. and Dance Band. Norm will always remember Brigadoon and band reliearsals. He enjoys all sports. especially hshing and golfing. and may be heard saying. You can't win 'em all! Norm's suppressed desire is to play with the Boston Pops Orchestra. Perhaps he willl ALAN LEARD Alan. who is often heard yelling. Think! . treasures his collection of model aircraft. and memories of the day in Chemistry when the phosphorus got out of hand. At WHS he is a member of the Photography Club and enjoys Physics with Nlr. Woodman. Alan plans a career in aircraft after college. , 1 l DIANE LeFAVE Often heard saying, Geez, Louise. Diane thinks more Stll- dent participation would improve the school. Her most prized possessions are her license and her BU sweatshirt. She will always remember the pep rallies and long lunch lines. When not driving her mother's car. she is active in Inter Nos. Lead- er's Club, basketball. and CYO. Diane hopes to become a teacher. NANCY LEGGETT Nance. Secretary of Thespians. also participates in Chorale. Inter Nos. Senior Play, and CYO. She enjoys archery. badmin- ton. swimming, and dancing. Her fondest memories are the Brigadoon rehearsals when all the boys wore kilts. She would like to live in Hawaii someday. but her main ambition is to be successful in whatever I decide to do. +4 W.. ROBERT LIBBY People who let other people think for them is I-ib's pet peeve. His activities include football. track, and the Oracle. English II with Mr. Ryan rated high with him. Outside of school, he is a member of the Quannapowitt Yacht Club. where he was also employed. Lib will never forget the fare- well assembly for Coach Tighe. MEREDITH LIGHTBOWN Artistic Meredith is kept busy by Inter Nos. Oracle Art Staff, Senior Play Properties Committee. Pep Club. Gym Club, and intramural basketball. Her ambition is to go to college. probably art school. During the winter months. she can be seen zooming down the ski slopes. She would like to tour Europe after college. Good luck in the future! L ix I ' 9,-. 1 ll' 'i .1 KAREN LEONARDSON Among Karen's many activities are Student Council, Inter Nos. Girls Choir. and Chorale. She will always remember the Junior Prom and the football games. She prizes her charm bracelet and her poems. After high school she hopes to go to college to become a social worker. MELVIN LFTZRING Friendly Mel divides his extra time between working at the A K P and playing football. He feels the school definitely needs a snack bar. Mel will always remember Mr. Jones and his experiments. the hockey games. and Spanish II with Mr. Fallon. We wish Melvin luck in becoming a successful school teacher. 1 DOROTHY LINDON Because of her singing ability, Dottie has been in Chorale, Madrigal Singers, Trouveres. and was chosen for District and All-State Choirs. Her activities include Treasurer of BYF. In- ter Nos. and Thespians. Her ambition is to be the second Julie Andrews. Dottie would like to mix all the chemicals in Chem- istry Lab together. so watch out! ROBERT LIPPMAN Lipp, one of our handsome varsity football linemen, also plays baseball and hockey, his favorite sport. Lipp's well- tested advice to underclassmen is not to neglect homework. An ardent music fan, he enjoys listening to records and would like to beat on the drums? We hope to see you drive by someday in that Rolls Royce. Bob. - r 'T Jomst l.lVlNCiSTONl- Talkative Joanie. with an car for music, participates in Cho- rale and Concert Band. Along with working on the f1I'tlt',l', she shows her other talents by making many of her own clothes. Since Joan couldn't make thc WHS football squad. she has decided to study nursing at Boston University. Naturally blonde Joan answers positively to the question Do blondes have more fun? I INDA LUCKHART Dont chew gum in Mrs. C'ronin's class is l.inda's advice o underclassmen. although her favorite class happens lo be Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. Her suppressed desire is to roller skate down the corridor. She worked at Hanks Place ind took part in BY!-. l.inda's fondest memory will always be the Junior Prom. GERAIDINE LLTCIANO Cierri will always remember the Senior Play in which she played the leading role. Pert Cierri is also active in lnter Nos and Girls Choir. and she is President of St. Florence's CYO. When the WHS Band marches onto the held. Gerri is out in front. carrying the banner. She loves the football and hockey' games. Cierri's ambition is to become a teacher. JOHN LUCIANO Like every thinking student. Lucky ' says school would be better without detention. He devotes spare hours to football. baseball. bowling. and hockey. and enjoys most working on his car. His favorite class is English with Mr. Ryan. but he will never forget those homeroom periods with Mr. Fallon. Ambi- tion? To finish school. John advises underclassmen to do the same. BRUCE LITCHFIELD Bruce's fondest memories are the Junior Prom and the trip to Atlantic City with the Band. He is active in Chorale. 'lhespians. AV. and BYF. His advice to underclassmen is not to let extracurricular activities interfere with their studies. Physics with Mr. Woodman is his favorite class. and he hopes to become an electrical engineer. DIANE LITCHFIELD Conscientious Dido thinks an Honor System would im- prove the school. When not participating in Chorale, Inter Nos. and varsity softball. she enjoys knitting and watching television. Outside of school. she works at the Clara Barton Camp for Diabetic Girls, and plans to become a nurse. Dido urglesuunderelassmen to ustudyf hard and decide their vocation ear yy .pb-J' Q 3 BARBARA LOOMIS Barb's popularity is mostly due to her cheerfulness. She will always remember the football games and the pep rallies. When not working at the Wakefield Trust Company. she is busy talking on the phone. We certainly hope you spend a vacation in Hawaii. Barb? DAVID LOWERY l.oywie. like every thinking student, feels that the school would be better without detention. Dave. who enjoys having fun. would like to travel around the world in the future. His advice to underclassmen is to study hard. because y'ou're out before you know it. DONNA MacKENZIE WILLIAM LUKE Friendly Bill is seen summers at Pleasure Island where he has been employed the past two years. Although Bill's passion is hockey. he finds time to participate in cross-country. track, CYO, and Oracle. Bill will always remember those State Hockey Tournaments and Spanish with Miss Cowing. The fu- ture for Bill includes attending Boston College. ARTHUR LYON5 Larry. who prizes his clarinet and is active in Band and Orchestra, surprisingly hopes to become a chemist. He has been active in DeMolay and his church youth group. but has found time for football and reading. Throughout high school, Larry has been plagued by desks designed for right-handed students. He will always remember Brigadoon and the Band's Atlantic City trip. ff 5 Gait MCLAUGHLIN Someday this pretty miss will be flying high as an airline stewardess. Her favorite pastime is daydreaming. Anyone who knows Gail, however. thinks of her as peppy and alert. Her cherished charm bracelet represents many memories of WHS. If you keep the gas tank full and stay as vivacious as you are now, life will be great to you! CHARLES McMANUS Charlie's numerous activities are CYO, freshman basketball. Explorers, Minutemen Rihe Club. and intramural basketball. The 1960 Winter Carnival and the Chemistry Labs with Mr. Murphy are his fondest memories of WHS. At the present. Charlie is undecided as to what he wants to do, but he would like to live out in the country. He advises, Study hard. 'T MARY McCABE Mame. one of our Majorettes, prizes her uniform and baton and will never forget twirling at the football games. She is also a member of Inter Nos, CYO. and the Senior Play Ticket Committee. She likes basketball. swimming. and going to Harvard Square. Her suppressed desire is to go barefoot to school. Maine would like to be a medical secretary someday. CATHERINE MCGRAIL Cathy is that student whose smile never ceases and whose personality would never allow her feelings to cool towards snobby people. Cathy. happy when with the girls, will never forget the football and hockey games. the C's, and the days at the beach. You often might hear her say What a wreck. One day she will probably own a sports car. and vacation in IE u rope. DAVID MCRAE Mac, besides participating in Varsity football, outdoor track. DeMolay, is in the YMCA. His suppressed desire is to wreck the seven-man sled out on the football field. Spanish III with Mr. Fallon is his favorite class. His advice to underclass- men is to start studying and to be sure to go out for sports. 4'Mae is a member of Inter Nos and Rainbow, and would like to join the football team. Among her fondest memories are the crowded lunchroom and the football games. She will always remember Mr. Morse's all-girl History class. Mac works at the Mystic Novelty Mills, and, after high school, hopes to enter the business world. - PHILIP MAGUIRE T1 DONALD MAHN Athletic-minded Don has been a member of the freshman and sophomore football teams. indoor and outdoor track teams, CYO and Senior Play Program Committee. Bookkeep- ing ll with Mrs. Cronin and Wakcheld-Melrose football games are some of his fondest memories. Don advises underclassmen to study hard because good grades are so important for col- lege. JFANNIQ MAKI-'R Jeanne prefers flying to standing on terra Erma all the ie, 'lhis is why she wants to travel around the world as an tin urline stewardess. When on the ground. Jeannie water skiis. swims, participates in Inter Nos, and dreams of her future career. She feels group effort makes football games. school ictivities. and classes successful and interesting. SHFILA MARCHANT Monday mornings are Sheila's pet peeye. She can often be heard saying. Are you serious? She prizes ber driver's license and her six-foot-tall Easter Bunny. Sheila, who participates in Inter Nos, field hockey. and bowling. enjoys swimming and water skiing. She hopes someday to become a secretary. JOHN MARSHALL John. Usher to most of us. is on the bowling team and is a member of the YMCA. His pet peeve is that there aren't enough Gym classes during the week. His favorite pastime is driving around in his car. Usher would improve the school by having shorter periods. more Gym classes. and better lunches. LINDA MADER Cioodnatured Lyn always has a smile and laugh for every- one. Mrs. Aldrich of the Senior Play cast. Linda would like someday to be secretary to a very important business manager. Boys who haye no manners should grow up thinks our pert member of the Inter Nos Senior Board. The heavenly formal dances and great summer vacations will always rate high with Linda, Phil's ambition is to go on to college. and to have enough money to retire at thirty is his suppressed desire. He enjoys playing all kinds of sports. He is a member of CYO. French II with Miss Houk is his favorite class and his driver's license is his prized possession. People who constantly borrow money are his pet peeye. Good luck in the future Phil. JOHN MAI.ONE John is a member of the CYO. Football and baseball are his favorite sports. American Government with Mr. Morse is his favorite class. His ambition is to be a State Trooper and his suppressed desire is to own a Bonneville. John's advice is youre only in high school once so work to make it a suc- cess. KFNNETH MANGAN Ken is a member of the National Honor Society, Concert Band. Dance Band. and the Oracle Sports Staff. He will al- ways remember the Band's trip to Atlantic City and the Mel- rose-Wakefield Thanksgiving Day football game. According to him. the funniest thing that ever happened was the time Mr. Jones smoked out his F Block Chemistry class. He also enjoys golf. hockey. and his sax. LANCE MARSHALL Fi. Lance's favorite memories are of the football, hockey games. ,' T He enjoys Business Law and Sales with Mr. Allen and spend- . ing the money he makes at Woody's Mobil Service Station Lance advises underclassmen to walk by Ma Cronin's room Ship Ahoy! to this future Navy admiral. MURDOCK MARTENSEN Doc has been a necessity at football and basketball games. not only because he's manager of the team, but because he makes us share his enthusiasm. Away from school activities, he has had some swell times skiing with the experts which will prepare him someday when he attempts to ski the Alps and Rockies. Just don't forget your skis Doc, PAULA MASON Someday Mace will own her own sloop and sail around the world. This pretty, brown-eyed enthusiast will always re- member the ll0 International championship. Paula thinks everyone should be themselves and think for themselves. She will treasure her high school years, her friends, the school spirit shown, and her memories of the football games and pep rallies. ROBERT MASON Bob is the President of the National Honor Society, as well as a member of Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, EYC, and DeMolay. He prizes his drum set and likes to play jazz. Bob will always remember Mr. Ceddia playing the triangle in the school band, and enjoyed Spanish III with Miss Cowing. P ff JACQUELINE MARTINO Jackie, who can often be heard saying Oh man! , will always remember the pep rallies, Her prized possessions are her camera and record albums. Working at Guillow's and writing letters take up .lackie's spare time. Her favorite class was art with Miss Rainge. She hopes to become a court steno- grapher. Best of Luck. Jackie! SUSAN MARTINO No other school could hnd such a little person as Sue. The keen competition in the football and hockey games with Melrose, especially. will always hold the attention of this bouncy cheerleader. Did you get your chance to run down the held in the Thanksgiving Day football game? Sweetness should be her middle name. Good luck in the future, Sue. KATHLEEN MAYO Just as cute as a real kitten, our Kitty', came to us from Hingham, this year. Active in Lookout, Oracle Feature Staff. Inter Nos and Senior Play Committee, she also enjoys tennis and skiing. August 12, 1964, is the happy'T day when she was introduced to Wakefield. We know Kathy will always remem- ber the Physics class with only one other girl! GEORGE MEDIGE The next person to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel will be George as his suppressed desire is fulfilled. If he lives through that experience, he would like to go into engineering. Favorites with this boy include Miss Rainge's Art II class, his license, and working on cars. CYO and Senior Play Committee both have George as a member. 2 HARRY MOHLA Harry has been a member of the YMCA, I,eader's Club and the gym team. so naturally his favorite sport is Gym. With his Winchester 3lI 30. his prized possession, he often hunts. He would like to become a forest ranger and his suppressed desire is to own the state of Maine. History is his favorite class, DIANE MONAHAN Diane thinks there should be longer lunch periods. When she isn't working at Hank's Place, she studies for Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage. Her fondest memories are Ma Cronin's Bookkeeping Il class, the election rally, the short lunch periods, and CYO. Diane's prized possession is her stuffed teddy bear. MICHAEL MORGAN Mike is a member of CYO. His favorite sport is skiing and mountain climbing is his favorite pastime. Fine Arts with Miss Rainge is his favorite class. and his prized possession is his car. Mike would like more time between classes, as many of us would agree. His advice is to study hard. MARY JANE MULLEN With her knickers and pigtails, petite Mimi will always look completely Seventeen, Because she wishes to be happy forever. her pet peeve is people who don't smile. Mimi would probably laugh when reminded of Physics with Mr. Woodman, her broken locker, and homeroom with Mr. Fallon. With her personality, Mimi is destined for success. iff- ,ul ' ' ' RUSSELL MILLER Rus is one of our cross-country runners and also a partici- pant in outdoor and indoor track. Problems of Democracy with Coach Halliday rate high on his list. Rus, who hopes someday to become a draftsman, will never forget the farewell assembly for Coach Tighe. VITO MOCCIA Vic's memories of WHS include the football and hockey games and when Coach Tighe left. His favorite sports are football. baseball, and hockey, and he also enjoys playing pool and cards. Math with Mr. Callagy is his favorite class. Vic hopes to go on to college after finishing high school. PATRICIA MOORE Hailing from Greenwood is this cheerful blond. Majorette tryouts were memorable and successful for Pattie. Someday she hopes to run down the corridors without shoes. This senior is active in Inter Nos. Senior Play committee. and Rainbow. More class spirit would improve WHS in Pattie's eyes, but she holds to the statement. If you work hard, it pays off. LUCIA MORELLI Lucia enjoys horseback riding, but her favorite spectator sport will always be hockey and we know that she will never forget the State Hockey Tournament. This conscientious prompter for our Senior Play shows talent in whatever field she works. Her friends and all the wonderful times she's had with them have made Lucia's years at WHS a great success. A s I ROBERT MURPHY Irish is a member of the National Honor Society. the indoor track team, and the baseball team. His suppressed de- sire is to become a major league player. Spanish II with Mr. Fallon was his favorite class. and he will always remember his first day as a freshman. Bob would like to see more intramural sports in the school. FRANK MUSE Frank, alias the Mouse, besides playing hockey and base- ball for WHS, is on the Senior Play Production Staff. a mem- ber of St. Joseph's CYO and the CYO baseball team. Hockey is Frank's favorite sport, and his hockey skates are his prized possession. Physics with Mr. Woodman rates high with him. He will always remember visiting West Point in l963. r 3 BARBARA NEWCOMER Barbie is a great asset to WHS. She would love to spend a weekend at a certain prep school. likes peach sundaes. and will never get over her dinghy rides. What a blessing it would be if the language lab burned down. Barbie? Work in the field of medical technology attracts National Honor Society member Barbara. WILSON NORTH Activity to Willie has meant sports such as football and hockey. He will someday be a successful business man who will travel throughout the United States. Right now, however. he would like to see more exchange students at WHS. We doubt that Willie will ever forget his experiences with Coaches Tighe and Racca. With your determination. we know you'll be a success. '. fa .I ,I I WILLIAM NASELLA William's activities have been Radio Club and lighting com- mittee. English is his favorite class and his prized possession is his ink eraser. The funniest thing that happened to him was when there were no teachers in his study for a week. William enjoys shooting and listening to jazz. His ambition is to be- come an electronic engineer and his desire is to charge up San Juan Hill. EDITH NELSON Elaine will look back fondly on her years at WHSQ the football games. pep rallies, bombing the C's, rides with the girls. and English III with Dr. Upham. Someday, while Elaine is flying around the world at her leisure, we'll say we knew her when she worked at Darby's Dairy Bar. Best of luck in what- ever you do! DONNA NUTILE The football and hockey games, pep rallies, and any activi- ties in association with majorettes, will always rate high on Nutes list of memories from WHS. Donna spends much of her time in Newburyport, but bigger and better things are in store for her when she moves to Hawaii and learns to surf! She will always remember Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. GEORGE O'BRIEN Bruddy, one of our popular seniors, is a member of our football and basketball team, and also was Treasurer of our class in sophomore and junior years. If he could have his wish, he would help clean the plates after lunch. Latin III, his red handkerchief, and weight-lifting are among his favorites. His pastime of collecting baseball cards is really all-league. ' 1 I Ni MICHAEL O'DORNFY Mikes activities have been the Radio Club and Civil Air Patrol. His fondest memories of WHS are the Sophomore Hop and his Sophomore English class' watermelon party. His pet pccve is homework assignments after the bell has rttng. His suppressed desire is to join the Air Force and also to become a Civil Engineer. He says. don't be a conformistf' BRENDA O'KF.FliIe Vivacious Brenda is active on the Ururlc Stall, is Secretary '1 JOHN O'BRIEN Smiling OB, is determined to enjoy whatever he does. and if possible, become a millionaire. The Cs dances were the greatest, John agrees, btit he'll never forget all the friends he's made at school. While not scooping ice-cream at Brigham's, he's found either swimming, hunting, or playing baseball. Best of luck in the future John. of the Student Council, and is Vice President of her CYO. Her prized possession is an unusual one, Toni to .yrraigliltfii her hair. BO will always remember the hockey' games and the fun of being with her friends. We wish Brenda luck in her ambition to lind het' place in life. PAUL O'BRlEN If you hear someone calling O.B. from the bleachers, you know this friendly' senior is either out on the football field or the basketball court demonstrating his athletic ability. No wonder Patil considers gym his favorite class. His advice to underclassmen is. Get as mtich as you can out of high school, both social and educational. DIANNE O'KEFFE lhere aren't many in our class who don't know Dianne and her bubbly personality. One of our majorettes. she treasures her class ring and memories of the Melrose-Wakefield hockey games. What she wouldn't give to play in one of those? She'll neyer forget Spanish Il with Mr. Fallon. Best of luck to a future elementary school teacherl RONALD OLIVE Ronnie. widely known as Ollie, has taken part in track, baseball. church groups and the Melrose YMCA. Besides these. his favorite sports are hockey. basketball. and weight- lifting. You can always see Ollie running down the halls to the cafeteria for lunch. ls it really' that good. Ron? Homeroom period with Mr. Fallon and English Ill with Dr. Upham rate PAUL Ol.S'l'lN Patil enjoys fishing, skiing. camping, hunting. and stamp col- lecting. He is spirittial chairman of St. I-'lorence's CYO, and he worked on the Senior Play' 'lieket Committee. Paul's memories of WHS include the football. hockey. and basketball games. the Junior Prom and his junior homeroom with Mr. Fallon. Good ltick in the future Paul. KATH LEFN O'M ALLFY 'O'Mal's philosophy' is that a day is neycr complete with- tops. otit latighter. Although she regards school as her pet peeye. she is willing to spend future years studying to be an engineer. An avid skier in the winter. Kathy has spent the past summers as a counsellor at Camp Wakanda. Kathy is active in Lookoiil. lnter Nos. Thespians. and the National Honor Society. LORETTA O'NFII. Laurie works at our Athletic Office. and in her spare time she studies for Mr. Morse's U. S. History Class, and enjoys CYO, Inter Nos. and Pep Club. Her fondest memories are her singing groups. pep rallies. and school games. Swimming and tennis are Laurie's favorite sports. RICHARD O'NFII.I. Rick served two years on the cross-country track team. DONNA PALUMBO indoor track, and CYO. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. He'll always remember Spanish II with Mr. Fallon and WHS basketball games. but he'll never forget when a Science Fair project exploded. To finish his education in college is Rick's ambition. Good luck! M. I CYRII. OXFORD Skippy has participated in cross-country, basketball and baseball. His favorite pastime is sports. basketball in particu- lar. Being in a Tech Tourney basketball team from WHS is Skippy's suppressed desire. Spanish with Mr. Fallon was his favorite class. Skippy's ambition is to attend college as a physical education major. Wll.l.lAlNI OXFORD Bill's activities include basketball and baseball, his favorite. His suppressed desire is to win the league championship in basketball and baseball. He'll always remember Chemistry with Mr. Jones, and his favorite pastime is watching and fol- lowing professional football. Bill's ambition is to leave high school and become a millionaire. Donna enjoys Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin and is a typist for the Ura:-lv. Her prized possession is her class ring and her fondest memories are of the pep rallies. Dancing and hockey games are Donna's favorite pastimes. Underclassmen are ad- vised to choose their subjects carefully. Her pet peeve is gos- sipers. DIANE PAPPEY Cheerful Paps has never really let studying for tests or Miss Padula's supplementaries in French get her down. The people at Lord Wakefield, where she works, must certainly be happy after Diane's been around. One of the pretty and tal- ented majorettes, she has been active in CYO. Diane will always be a success because of her winning personality. ROSANN PARDO Rosie can often be heard saying all right, all right. Some day she will be a beautician. Her prized possession is her '56 Chevy. She will never forget getting a pie in her face in gym class. Among her fondest memories are her teachers, friends. the Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Thespians, Oracle Staff, Inter Nos and Pep Club. LESLIE PARKER Les, a future hairdresser, is kept busy with bowling. CYO. Senior Play Committee, and Inter Nos. Her fondest memories are the school rallies and games. Art with Miss Rainge is her favorite class, and swimming, tennis, and basketball are her favorite sports. Les suggests four lunch periods so you can finish your lunch if you buy it. J RONALD PEARSON VVhat's happening'. ' was this senior's answer to anything going on around WHS. Ronnie. as he is known to everyone. will always remember Art with Miss Rainge and the football and hockey' games. He thinks that a coke machine in the cafeteria would improve the school. 'Io own a motorcycle is Ronnie's suppressed desire. We wish you luck in your future plans of college! STEPHEN PEARSON Stevc's fondest memories of WHS are the football games. the West Point hockey game. and a trip to Maine that he took. Math with Mr. Callagy was his favorite class. Steves favorite sport is hockey. which he plays whenever he can. He'll always remember the GH. posters. too. His suppressed desire is to get into a college and says to underclassmen. stay out of trouble. ,f . LORRAINF PERRY Lorraine has spent much of her time at Leader's club. Sen- ior Play' Committee meetings. and her church fellowship. Eng- lish with Miss Doyle made her senior year pleasant. As a wonderful cook. she is seen stirring up her own concoctions. which she thinks more people should do. Good luck in the future. Lorraine. STEPHEN PERRY Steves many musical activities include the Dance Band. Band. Orchestra. Chorale. and the Congregational Church Choir. One of his pet peeves is marching! The trip to Atlantic City' and the long rehearsals for Brigadoon will be his fond- est memories of WHS. Besides his interest in music. Steve enjoys water skiing and solitaire. JUDITH PATTERSON Be serious! but that's rather hard for our petite classmate who holds the position of our talented head majorette. We sometimes wonder where there is an end to the talents of someone like Judy. a National Honor Society' Member. She seems to follow her motto. Whatever you do. do it well. Her small stuffed poodle is of special significance to her. Good luck. Judy. r-0 f ' DAVIS PEACH Peachie. whose prized possession is his trumpet. would like to play' in the U. Marine Band. Dave is active in the Band. Orchestra. Dance Band. Brigadoon band. Chorale. Greenwood Greeks. YMCA Swim Team. Congregational PF. church choir. and Music Council. He will always remem- ber the Band's trip to Atlantic City. and the basketball games at WHS, Best of luck! DEBORAH PERKINS Chorale. Madrigal Singers. Thespians. Oracle, BYF. Rain- bow. and Chemistry' have all kept ambitious Debbie active at school. while a scrapbook has kept her busy at home. Her spare time now is spent reading. but later on nursing will be a full time occupation. Debbie advises underclassmen to avoid the rush and Decide on a college early in your senior year. LAVINIA PERREAULT Lavinia's desire is to do a parachute jump. After she comes down. she wants to major in Medical Technology. When not dashing to meetings of Inter Nos. Oracle, Art and Copy' Staff. Senior Play' Committee. or PYF, Lavinia likes to bowl. ski., or just pllt her feet up and relax. Her skis are her most precious possession. Good luck. Lavinia! JOHN PHILLIPS FREDERICK PETRILLO Fred. or Butch, as he is known. likes to go to football games and to bowl. His pet peeve is people who think they are great. Around report card time, he can often be heard saying. I hope I pass. He advises underclassmen. Work hard, be- cause you never know when you'll need the marks. Phil's pet peeve is term tests and surprise quizzes. although he enjoys Physics with Mr. Woodman. His activities include CYO. Chemistry Club. and tennis. John. whose suppressed desire is to get an A in Latin lll. hopes to attend college in the future, Good luck. John! RICHARD PHINNEY The Phantom works at Pleasure Island when he isn't driv- ing around His pet peeve is Sunday drivers. He enjoys Fine Arts and bowling. The funniest thing that ever happened was the day he had a good lunch. Underclassmen- Don't get mad if we boss you around. soon you will have underclassmen, loo, RONALD POWELL Bumble Bee enjoys football, basketball, track, and skin diving. His fondest memories will be Speech II with Mr. Bishop and the cafeteria boycott. Ronnie's prized possessions are his driver's license and CCC card. He enjoyed Twirp Week and the Inter Nos initiation. He works at the Crystal DENNIS POTTER Swimming Pots wants to be a YMCA aquatic director and have enough money to ow'n an XKE. As can be expected, swimming is Pot's favorite sport. and he works at the YMCA. Good luck in the future, Dennis! Pharmacy. Best of luck in the future. Ron. PATRICK POWERS Broadway. here we come! Pat may someday be there with his enthusiastic interest in the theater. which has been demon- strated throughout the years at WHS. He is Prop Manager of the Senior Play and Business Manager of Thespians. Pat could be nothing but a success in the future, and we wish him luck. JOHN QUATTROCHI Jackie. more commonly known as Q, will never forget Science with Mr. DiGiammarino or the C's. This popular football player hopes someday to have his own Corvette. Be- sides being active in sports, he also is a member of the Proph- ecy Committee. Girls who talk in the corridors are his pet peeve. Good luck in the future. John! CHERYL QUINN Cheryl would like to move to Stoneham, and wouldn't you know she'd prize her Stoneham class ring, whose real owner takes her for those great. long rides. This bowler takes great interest in other people and works at the Wakeheld Nursing Home. I don't believe it, can often be heard when Cheryl's near. She would like to be 5'2 tall. We wish her the best of luck! BFTSY RAMSDELL MARY RAFFERTY Mary, always surrounded by her friends, has a suppressed desire to find desires to suppress. She has only good to say about people, a wonderful attribute in a person. She'll never forget Biology with Mr. Antunes or Homemaking. Mary agrees that a dog is her best friend, but he'lI never take the place of her friends. Best of luck in college, Mary! CAROL RAND Perl Carol's future plans include nursing and receiving an A+ in Advanced Math. This friendly Senior is often heard saying, I don't know! C'arol's many activities include Inter Nos. Oruvlu Business Staff, and the Senior Play. Class election assemblies, Twirp Week, and especially the Junior Prom are memories that she'll treasure always. Best of luck, Carol! DIANE RAVVSON Oh, Brother! says Die every time she has to wait in the ltinch line. After her trip to Canada in the summer of '6-1, she wints to travel to exotic lands, Working at Wakefield Laundry tikes tip most of her time, but she still has time to watch television and listen to records. Her different approach to par- To help the poor and afflicted is the marvelous ambition of Bets. who has made WHS a better place since her arrival in her sophomore year. She is active in many things, and she served as Production Secretary of the Senior Play, We hope she knits sweaters on her way to Scotland in a nuclear sub- marine. Good luck always! ?.,.0.grl. .o'a.,.., CYNTHIA REARDON Stav out of the teachers' way and they will stay out of ents and teachers is. listen to them! yours. is C'ynthia's advice upon leaving WHS. Her lunches aren't complete without a Coke. and she leaves the suggestion that a tree Coke machine be placed in the main lobby. When she's an executive secretary driving a Mustang convertible. Cindy says she'll still have time to remember twirling at the games, PAMELA RIENNARD Always with a friendly smile and a Hi is Pam, Senior Play Committee. girls' volleyball and basketball teams. and Rainbow all include Pam. When the Celtics call a girl to the team. you won't have to look tvvice. it'll be Pam. Tops with this girl include Spanish ll with Miss Cowing. her monkey, Zippy. and swimming. Elementary teaching is planned by her. ROBERT REID What do you say. Bob? Where do you find time for track, Thespians, volleyball. and DeMolay ? When you join the United States Marine Corps, you won't have to worry about getting caught running in the corridors, but don't get caught doing anything but the best. PAMELA ROSCIO Athletic Pam has been very active in held hockey, her favorite sport, basketball. softball. and other sports, as well as Band, Orchestra, Inter Nos, CYO and Leaders Club. She will always remember Atlantic City and U. S. History with Mr. Blaisdell. Pam hopes to major in physical education in college. ERIC RUDERMAN Who could forget Eric, who answered all of Mr. Fallon's questions with sleeping, which, by the way. is his favorite pastime. Eric has a bit of advice which might help us all, Don't listen to the upperclassmenf' CAROL RUGGLES Carol, who enjoys horseback riding, water skiing, and ice skating, is peeved by people who cut in the lunch line. When not working at the Wakefield Laundry or as Adult Education Secretary. Carol finds time to go to the football games and over to Howdy's. JOSEPH RUSSO Joe will long be remembered for his portrayal of George Bigelow in the Senior Play. A very active senior, Joe is on the Math Team, the Oracle Staff, the Lookout Business Staff. and is a member of the National Honor Society. He will always remember freshman baseball with Mr. Favorat and English with Mr. Ryan. Joe hopes to become a dentist. CAROL RYDER Carol, who has the distinction of being Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow, is never without a friendly smile for all her friends. One of the lucky ones who owns her own car, Carol enjoys riding around in her Volkswagen. along with watching football games. This girl will make an ideal nurse after she has fulnlled her wish to travel throughout Europe. PAUL RUMSON When you hear, You wouldn't kid me, would you? you know Ramp is somewhere around. Patil gets around quite a bit and is very popular with the girls. He objects to girls who are sarcastic. Rump's ambition is to become a millionaire, and we hope he succeeds. SUSAN RUSSELL Congenial Russ, whose suppressed desire is to play ice hockey. will always remember cheering at pep rallies and games. Active in many groups. she was a member of the girls' basketball team. a cheerleader for two years, a member of Inter Nos. Leaders Club. and Senior Play cast. English III with Dr. Upham is her favorite class. Good luck in nursing Sue! X' MACHIKO SAKURAI Who will ever be able to forget cheerful Mach? She came to us as a stranger. but has won the hearts of everyone and is herself a part of the Spirit of '65. Machiko, our cute ex- change student, is a member of Chorale and Inter Nos. We can only wish the best for Mach, and we know she'll win her way into everyones heart no matter where she goes. JOHN SAGE Who let the pidgeons loose in the gym? Sorry about that would be the response from John, our quarterback for the WHS football team and also an outstanding member of the basketball and baseball teams. Strangely enough, his favorite sport is soccer! He prizes his Alpine hat and advises under- classmen to work hard and think of the future. Good luck, John! PAUL SAN BORN VINCENT SAMPSON Butch has a personality of contrasts. While he is on the varsity football team. he is also President of MYF. His favor- ite pastimes are talking to his girl and looking after his car. He will always remember the football games, pep talks, and school dances. Butch plans to serve his military term before going on with his education. JEANNE SANDSTRUM Jeanne. or Bea, is a member of Inter Nos and CYO. She enjoys U. S. History with Mr. Blanchard. She prizes her charm bracelet and likes to write. Bea will always remember the Thanksgiving Day games with Melrose and has a suppressed desire to play on the WHS football teatn. Jeanne hopes to further her edtication in college. Sl liVl-.N SANTONFl.l.l Writing a great book is Steve's suppressed desire. but Wasted time is lost forever. is Paul's favorite saying. His activities include Chemistry Club, Math Team. National Honor Society, Radio Club, and summer school at MIT. A Ph D in engineering is Paul's ambition, and his National Honor Society pin is his prized possession. His fondest memories include the Math Team meets and Honor Society Induction. chances are that he won't find the time between various prac- tice sessions in sports. His athletic activities include JN' cross- country. JV basketball, football, and track. Steve is also on the Sports Stall of the tlrticlv. His favorite class is History with Mr. Blaisdcll. 4 .15 xi ,Z ip, ' ELAINE SARNO When not working at Freeman's Cleaners. Elaine enjoys football games. ice-skating. and watching TV. Riding around in her car and recalling the comical moments in U. S. History with Mr. Morse are among her favorite memories. Secretarial vsork and travel are goals in this girl's future. DAVID SCANLON Dave's pet peeve is girls with long nails. He enjoys golf, skiing. and sailing, especially with his prize sailboat. He thinks underclassmen should learn to express themselves well while in high school and should have teachers like Miss Upham to help them. We wish Dave good luck in his ambition to own an XKE and. more seriously. to become a psychiatrist. FDVVARD SCH MIDGALI. Fdgar has played football. JV tennis. intramural basket- SUZANNE SCANLAN Resourceful Sue will always remember her trip to Atlantic City and the hockey games at Boston Garden. Prizing her contact lenses, this amiable senior has fond memories of Art classes and English lll with Dr. Upham. Among her many activities are Band. Inter Nos. Art Director of the Oracle, and Senior Play productions. Good luck. Sue! ball, and he is on the Senior Play Executive Committee. He enjoys Chemistry' with Mr. Jones. the pep rallies and. of course. the football games. After school he plans to go to the Merchant Marine Academy. He would like to see a more active student government. and dislikes big talkers who do nothing. MICHAEL SCIONE Mike, who may someday be seen hanging five at Malibu, participated in CYO, Biology and Chemistry clubs and the bowling team. Playing his guitar and watching the WHS gridsters are among his favorite pastimes. Don't wait until your senior year to start studying is what this senior advises underclassmen. College is included in Mike's future. ELSIE SEEL Elsie would like to travel around the world in the position of an airline hostess. She participates in Inter Nos, Urut-lv Staff, and the Senior Play. Memories of the Junior Prom along with playing tennis, classes with Mr. Sage, and having her own car make Els happy. Stay in school, study hard, but have fun, is Elsie's advice to underclassmen. ROBERT SH EAFF Bob or Quib, as he is known, is a member of Chorale and has worked at The Ship. He likes football and prizes his license. He will always remember the day he played tennis against the blackboard. Reltny is his frequent saying and he advises, Don't give up the ship! Your years in high school are your best. Bob plans to become a Certified Public Account- BDI. MARTHA SHEFFIELD You better believe it! can often be heard from Marti. who has participated in Inter Nos. National Honor Society. Oracle Editorial Staff, Senior Play, and CYO. Running out of ink during a test is her pet peeve. Her favorite class was Biology with Mr. Feudo. She hopes to graduate from college as a French major. JOHN SEXTON John. whose favorite class is English IV with Miss Mac- Kenzie. enjoys collecting records and soundtracks. His pet peeve is homework, but he fondly remembers his sophomore year. We wish John luck in college. John is a member of Speech and Debate Clubs. and Chemistry Club. RICHARD SHARISKY Dick, who advises underclassmen to make good friends while in high school, enjoys football. bowling, and watching drag races. His pet peeve is long lunch lines, and he would prefer to see the school day begin later. Dick works at the Melrose First National, and hopes to become a millionaire and own a XKF. WILLIAM SHIRREFF Bill, or Oiler. has been a member of CYO and the Greenwood Greeks. Physics with Mr. Woodman rates high with him. and he will always remember Latin III with Miss Mason. Bill would like an expressway from the third fioor of the Atwell Building to the Memorial Building. With an ambi- tion to go to college, Bill leaves WHS still hating term tests. JEANNE SILVEY To Hy a jet is the suppressed desire of Stretch, Her fond- est memories of WHS include hockey games, pep rallies, Eng- lish with Miss Caswell, and alll the wonderful friends she has made. Although studying constituted an important part of her high school life, this senior is active in Thespians, Chorus, girls field hockey, Senior Play cast, Oracle, and Inter Nos. -L d ALICE SMITH Friendly Al says that, if she can't be a water girl for the football team. she'll settle for marriage and eight children. When not eating, Alice can be found working at Mystic Nov- elty, strumming her guitar, or displaying the stars she received in Bookkeeping. Her activities include Inter Nos and Most Blessed Sacrament CYO. JULIA SMITH Yea coach, yea Smith. yea-yea coach Smith may someday be the cheer if Julia gets her wish to coach the WHS football team. If coaching isn't included in her future, Julia will settle for nursing. She is a member of Inter Nos and also enjoyed Science with Mr. Di Giammarino. She will always remember the football games and pep rallies. ,QQ I ii I SANDRA SMITH Sandy, who can often be heard saying Oh come now. prizes her black petrified wood ring. She finds Spanish with Miss Cowing enjoyable. and likes to read and swim. Sandy. whose ambition is to get her PhD. has been active in Girls Choir. Leaders Club, National Honor Society. and Uma-Ie Staff. In the future. she would like to work in the UN. MARIA SPADAFORA Quiet Maria is determined to travel abroad. Helping with religious classes, bowling, and other activities take up her spare time. Maria treasures her memories of Chemistry lab. and feels that longer time between classes and at lunch would improve the school day. Good luck as a dental hygienist. Maria! ALAN SIMONSON Sime, often heard saying Oh yeah, holds his '34 Ford as his prize possession. Although he works at Howe's Jenny Sta- tion, Sime still finds time to enjoy both snow and water skiing. Sime's advice to underclassmen is Study hard, for it's a short four years. We all hope he will succeed in his suppressed desire. to ride down the corridor on a motorcycle. ROBERT SMET Smelly, whose favorite class was History with Mr. Miksen. holds among his fondest memories the Cs dances. the Junior Prom, the Sophomore Hop, and the Greenwood Greeks basketball cheering section. Bobby's pet peeve is mixed-up girls. In school, he took part in Senior Play Produc- tion Staff and the Marching Band. We wish him luck in his ambition to work his way to Europe. In PAMELA SMITH 'Ialkatiye Pam will always treasure memories of summers and weekends spent at New Hampshire. Inter Nos. volleyball PYP. and Senior Play cast were some of her time-consuming acuxities. But Friday nights. hockey games. and her key are her fondest memories, right Pam? RICHARD SMITH Smitty, an active member of the Band. will always treas- ure the trip to Atlantic City last year. Band doesn't occupy all Dicks time. as he also enjoys tennis which is one favorite among many. You never can tell. but we may' find Dick in Symphony Hall someday! JOHN SPARKS l ain't scared! maintains fearless John Sparks, whose pet peeve is girls who wear too much make-up. Sparky, whose principal ambition is to work for the National Wildlife Serv- ice, has already begun to work towards reaching this goal n Mr. Sheehan's Physiology class. His after-school hours are spent working at the 7-Up Bottling Company and playing folk- ANNA STELLA songs. WILLIAM SPILLANE Bill's ambition in life is to inherit a million dollars and to become an electrical engineer. He has always liked football games, especially Melrose games, and will long remember chemistry sessions with Mr. Jones. Bill participates in DeMo- lay and is President of his church youth group. He advises underclassmen to study hard. Best of luck, Bill. rf -1 v 4 v ' ei! 1 Q KENDALL SPRACKLIN Ken, whose activities include, YMCA swim team, track team, Chorale. church choir and YMCA Leaders Club, places swimming as his favorite sport. His prized possessions are his medals in swimming. His suppressed desire is to jump ll'6 in the pole vault. His favorite saying is Beats Mel Future plans include going into the Forest Service. MILLARD STAHLE Radio Club, Math Team. Rocket Club, Chemistry Club, and National Honor Society are among Millard's school activities. His suppressed desire is to own an XKE and he considers his rig as his most prized possession. His favorite class is American Government with Mr. Morse. We know success will be Millard's in the future. Good-natured Nan agrees she just wants to be successful in life. While she treasures her class ring and memories of the C's, she loves to snow ski, swim, and play basketball. Often seen pleasantly attending to the customers at Savage's, Nan advises WHS students to be good, have fun, and above all, study hard! Good luck, Nan, in everything! PETER STETSON Peter is notorious for his wit, individuality, and his poetry, which has earned him the unofficial title of Poet Laureate. lntrigued by naval battles, he hopes someday to compile a naval history of World War ll. Often found roaming the stacks at the library where he works, Peter would prefer to use his time playing chess. E. rf? MEREDITH STODDARD Meredith, whose many activities include Pep Club, Inter Nos, PYF, Oracle Staff, and Senior Play, fondly remembers WHS football games and pep rallies and Spanish II with Mr. Fallon. She treasures her license and fondly remembers her weekends of skiing. She plans to further her education at college. We will always remember her warm personality and smile. NANCY STURTEVANT Peppy Nancy will always remember Office Practice with Mr. Neenan. Her prized possessions are her stuffed animals. After graduation she plans to become a secretary. We will always remember Nancy as the gym teacher in the Senior Play saying, Good morningg lovely dayf' Best of luck in the fu- ture, Nancy. 13' ... 'I IMOI HY Sl,'I-LIYAN Tim was given the very' appropriate nickname of Hoot since he is a member of the York Beach Folk Society. His favorite pastime is along this same line since he enjoys play- ing and listening to good folk music. Hoot is also a member of Club, '-17. He has been employed at the I-irst Natio Store. His Art I class rates as his fayoritc. RICHARD Sl'I.I.O Soupy Salesf' as Richard Is known to his friends. will always remember the football games. thc election. the pep rallies. and lunch with Mr. Nlcfarthy. Ilis favorite classes included Modern History with Mr. Nlorsc and t hemistry with Mr. Jones, During his leisure time, he enjoys working on cars and his favorite sport is water skiing. ALVIN TFXIFRA Hutch always says. Are you for real'. ' His favorite pas- time is dancing. and he will always remember Friday nights at the C's, Someday he will be a printer and ride a surf board Und 4. the crclassmen are advised to study hard and mak' grades, ROBFRTA THORP Bobbie has participated in varsity basketball and yarsity field hockey. her favorite sport. at WHS. She feels that Fng- lish IV with Miss Caswell is best preparing her for college. Bobbie will always remember the silent corridors of WHS at fotir o'clock and the fun on the buses to the games. DONNA SULLIVAN Donna, one of our peppy cheerleaders, will always remem- ber WHS hockey games and cheering our teams on to yictory. A three-year member of Student Council and active worker on the Sophomore Hop Committee, Sully treasures her letter D and memories of April vacation, 1963. Being artistically inclined, she especially enjoyed Art with Miss Rainge. Best of luck Donna! JOHN SULLIVAN Jack has been active on the football and gym teams and has tried his hand at dramatics by' being a member of Thespians, Jack has been nicknamed ten thumbs by' his friends. Math in 216 ranks high on his list of favorites. Jack, who will always remember WHS's great pep rallies. hopes to be successful in whatever career he pursues . RONALD SIJRIFTTE Known to his friends as Ron, he has spent his summers working at Pleasure Island. Football rates high on his sports list Ron will neyer forget his U. S. History class with Mr. Morse. His ideas for school improyements are less homework and more free periods. Good thinking. Ron? After high school hell like to join the Air Force. RICHARD SUTTON Andy. yy hose ambition is to become a doctor. enjoys chop- ping up people. A winter sports enthusiast. he hopes to try his luck at skiing someday. When not working at Minahan's, Andy' strums his guitar. He will always remember Mr. Jones' Chem- istry class. frosh football and Sophomore Hop Committee. We will ncyel' forget his friendly. Hi's. WILLIAM TUFTS Sonny works at Ames Drug Store, and swims and plays pool. Naturally his suggested improvement for WHS would be a shorter school day. His favorite saying is Don't be a Harry. Problems of Democracy. an l880 silver dollar. foot- ball, and boxing rate with this senior. Good luck in joining the state police! DAVID TURNER Music is Dave's biggest interest. He's a member of the school bands and five other dance bands. He's a Wakeheld DeMolay member. too. Dave, who would someday like to be a teacher. can't wait until his school days are over. He'll always remember the Junior Prom. football games. and English with Mr. Bishop. Dave treasures his driver's license. SD WILLIAM VALENTINE Bill has been active in the Radio Club, Band. and is a ham radio operator. He would like to have a job in electronics or someday to be an unemployed millionaire! He'll always re- member Chemistry with Mr. Jones and Government with Mr. Morse. Playing pool is Bill's favorite sport and he treasures his ham radio set. We hope y'ou'll achieve your ambition. MARIE VELARDO Get as much out of high school as you can, advises Marie. Her activities include the Oracle Staff, Thespians, and Senior Play Production Staff. Finishing business school and getting a good job are Marie's plans for the future. Her sup- pressed desire is to buy a '65 Thunderbird. Marie works at the Greenwood Pharmacy but still finds time for her favorite pas- times. R JAMES TURNER Turnsie. who would like to become a keypunch operator, would someday like to visit California. He dislikes the Know- it-all type and feels the lunch periods should be lengthened. Among his memories of his high school years. he'll hold the Cws dances and Consumer Math. Jimmy treasures his clothes and enjoys playing basketball. GEORGE TUTTLE Climbing the Eiffel Tower on the outside is George's sup- pressed desirc. He'd also like to be Chairman of the Board for New England Telephone and Telegraph. Chorale, Madrigal Singers. and Thespians have helped to keep George busy dur- ing his years at WHS. He'll always remember preparing for Brigadoon and enjoys French IV with Miss Cowing. 'R i WILLIAM VERRIOR Big Moose. who prizes his football helmet, will never forget the football games or Mr. Sardella. He has worked as a casket maker and in his spare time enjoys tinkering with his car. We know he will be a success as a professional football player. JACQUELINE VIK The Brothers and Others and the cafeteria strike are among Jacquie's favorite WHS memories. Her ambition is to major in elementary education, and her school activities in- clude the Oracle Editorial Assistant and Future Teachers of America. Her ruffled sweatshirt and Kingston Trio records are among her prized possessions. We'll always remember her en- thusiasm. RICHARD VOLPE Debate Club, Senior Play. Oracle, CYO, and the church newspaper. Bevliivc, keep Rickie busy. He also finds time for football. work with the Volpe Construction Company, and for work on his car. a favorite pastime. Rickie will always re- member the school lunch boycott, Twirp days, and Biology with Mr. Antunes. MARGRET von HOLTEN Wie geht's, Margret? How could you ever forget those German classes with Mr. Bohlman. unless. of course, there was a National Honor Society meeting, a Math Team contest. or an Inter Nos gathering to remember. Margret can be found at Newberry's or indulging in her favorite pastimes: reading. tennis. and water skiing. Next year we'll find her busy with a college career. MARY WALSH Mary is active in Inter Nos. Lookout. Oracle. CYO and is Vice-President of Future Teachers of America. She would like to attend college and combine a career in teaching with a lot of traveling. Although she participates in varsity field hockey. she confesses that skiing is her first love. Mary would like to see improvements such as better lunches. CHARLENE WALTERS Charlie, a member of Pep Club and MYF. has enjoyed e election and Pep rallies and hopes they remain as they are. She would improve the school by having a Twirp Week for boys, as well as for girls. She advises underclassmen to work hard because you'll need all your credits. Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin has been a favorite with her. She hopes to be an IBM operator. JOHN VIOLA John's prized possession is his driver's license. His sup- pressed desire is to own a Corvette. Graduating from college is John's goal, and he advises underclassmen to study hard and join many activities. John is the Junior Clerk of Courts in Wakefield but he still finds time for football and pool. His favorite subject is Chemistry with Mr. Jones. RICHARD VOGT Work at the Revere Knitting Mills, study, DeMolay, hockey and Youth Fellowship keep Dick busy. Unusually talkative Dick's ambition is to become a great orator. His memories of high school include the football games, Mr. Walsh's class, the hockey finals, and Hampton Beach. What would make the school better? When I leave, says Dick. JANIS WAGNER Janis will long be remembered at WHS for her heroic effort as business manager of the Lookoiu. She is also a member of the Uma-le Staff and Senior Play Production Committee. In the future, Janis sees herself as a bookkeeper and independent. Teachers who claim they give only one hour's homework each night rank high on her list of pet peeves. Good luck in the future. Janis! BENJAMIN WALLACE Ben loves photography. He has been the Oracle Photog raphy Editor, a member of the Photography Club, and has worked at Berns Studio. He prizes his cameras but also his guitar. Music Theory and Harmony class rates high with Ben He hopes to someday become a professional photographer. ' w I . U - s , -v I I 4. 1 t I .ll DAVID WATSON Wats certainly follows his advice to underclassmen, to take part in school activities and not waste spare time. Among his activities his includes freshman football, Band, and both indoor and outdoor track. He is also Athletic Association Representative and co-captain of the cross-country team. Dave will always remember the fire extinguisher experiment in Chemistry. LAWRENCE WATSON A future Physical Education instructor, Lonnie enjoys MARTHA WETTERGREEN sports which range from swimming and tennis to hunting and weightlifting. There are not enough classes in Physical Educa- tion a week for Lonnie. He advises underclassmen that ac- tivities are fun, but a good education is more important. Lonnie will always remember Mr. Jones and his sodium experiments. 'A DAVID WELSH Welshie. whose suppressed desire is to play Olympic hockey, has enjoyed playing hockey for the Wakefield Rangers and the Royals. Sailing is another of his favorite pastimes, and he will never forget sailing in the World Championships at South Dartmouth, Massachusetts. To go to college is Welshie's ambition: his favorite subject is Consumer Math with Mr Callagy. . L ARTHUR WHITE Arties's pet peeve is short freshmen. He enjoys water skiing and sleeping. Going outside for lunch would improve the school, says Artie. His favorite class is Bookkeeping II with Mrs. Cronin. He would like to become a certified public accountant riding around in a Corvette Sting Ray convertible. Energetic Marti, whose activities have included the Senior Play production, intramural basketball, Inter Nos, and the Junior Prom Committee, hopes to see the world after college. She enjoys watching football and hockey games, sewing, and talking. Marti's suppressed desire is to rollerskate to class. Fond memories will include pep rallies, parties, and the beach. KENNETH WILSON Strange combination, but good luck, Artie! KENNETH WILDES Active Ken, who is President of the Speech and Debate Club, is Sports Editor of the Oracle, and the patient Stage Manager for the Senior Play. He also participates in track and works at Malden Hospital. He prizes his track shoes, his friends at WHS, and the memories of his favorite class, Chem- istry with Mr. Jones. Forge Ahead, Ken! JOEL WILLIAMS Joel participates in AV and the Rocket Club, When not working at Freeman Cleaners, he enjoys baseball. He prizes his license, his stamp and coin collection, and will always remember Physics with Mr. Woodman. Joel's ambition is to get a Masters Degree in Civil Engineering. Kenneth's favorite class is Math with Miss Height. When not working at Lord Wakefield, he enjoys baseball, shooting, and participating in the Math Team and National Honor Soci- ety. He will always remember sneak quizzes and the Pizza Rebellion. Kenneth's ambition is to get a Ph.D., and he ad- vises underclassmen to work hardf' . SANDRA YOUNGDALE J.B. has been active in CYO, Inter Nos, and girls' basket- ball. Outside school, she enjoys horseback riding. She'll always remember the Junior and Senior Proms. Her suppressed desire is to own an MG. She can be heard saying, I'll never tell around school. After high school she hopes to enter the held of Interior Decorating. Best of luck, l.B. JOHN ZAHALAWAY Bo-Diddly says his favorite sport is weight lifting. but he spends plenty of time at football games. When he doesn't work at the Colonial Country Club, he listens to his record collec- tion. his favorite possession. Good luck in finding that well- paying job, Zahl ROBERT WINSOR Winnie's favorite class is History with Mr. Morse. When not working at the Stop and Shop, he likes hunting. Bob, who will never forget the cafeteria boycott, hopes to someday own a car. Advice to underclassmen, Don't kid yourself: you have to work to get anywhere in life. ROBERT WINTERS Bob can be seen running in the strenuous cross-country races. Although the cross-country team takes up much of his time. he enjoys playing hockey during the winter months. Bob hopes to attend college. but hasn't decided which one yet. Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman and Math with Mr. Orahn rate as his faxorite classes. IN MEMGRIAM Mary Lee Bezanson To most, Mary Lee was a quiet, unassuming girl, friendly and good-natured. To her closest friends, she was the best of everything-a source of constant warmth and love: You could confide in Mary Lee . . She always thought of your comfort or enjoyment before her own . . . I cannot remember her saying anything unkind about another . . These are the essence of the spirit that lay beneath a shyness, a deep and thought- ful look, a gentle smile, a devotion to a younger brother. She belonged to us for a while: to good times with friends, to the wonders of living, learning, and growing with others, to the excitement of belonging, to the peaceful solitude of free moments spent sketching or painting. We were a part of the home she knew and loved, of a home that is no longer. Now her home lies beyond our reason. Yet her life still elevates and refreshes our lives, each moment remembered renews our pledges to someday meet again. Roy Beane A life, so promising, gone in one senseless moment. Only a memory remains, severely poignant in our hearts and minds. Why is there such a void where once there was a boy approaching manhood? A boy who was a member of our class, who enjoyed doing the things we did together, who had a carefree spirit, and a fondness for cars, his own especially. He was a boy who found satisfaction in his ability to do things, to participate in gymnastics or a rowdy game of football. His friendships, so numerous, grew constantly through his interest in knowing new people. His was a life fulfilled not in terms of length, but in happiness. Through him we understand the reason for living each moment as it is given. 71 I' '15 zz' 4 'xl r x- 7 1.? :Q.'.5 - V , . w.n.x'4,':fgg+ .1 In 'F Q?., 'f,u iau .5 I-.1 fn. .- 'T' 'r ,-rf' q. '5- i P 'MJ 1 4 . T.. , ,,.g I 1 9. x . . ' ' .'v v?'a ' I . 1.-y.7,m,Xsgf:a ,.-f,'1 Q ' xii NWN? f Q N.: 1. if '- ?u- K' f K, .ro M s .li 43' A ' .11 n -4 s Y. I 4 --!r9.g:-G . -. 'f I g .- ' 1 H' .JH in n -14.51 .' S, y-if A 9 .4 A ,'f,rE . 'Y ' , h'--v. I :..a'u, -.HN . . .1 ., . '11 . 3 . 1 . . I., Q. Lx.-4. Qt, I. . - .- .. .. f , . J, 4 x fp Q- 'A W' It ' 1 3 .lx 1 Q.. . A I -V. 51, V9 L ': - 1 - Q . ' -5 ' 1 , ...gf-.'-FQ , g,'-, 4- . Q Y v rj' .' ' '1H4 -' ' w H. 1 . L' b ,I4..' .,.. X . , . 1, Q if: . -1 U I i Y ' I ,W Z-V X Q 's X. , ,':.:'4 . JO'-rrii. X I Af -1: '1 .Q. ,--' -V-5, , If .,'-a- , g X. '-fi-z-'YQ'-, . fs LQ' . I , , Q x 's'3:.wi'f? za - ' 1 'A-.fc I' ., 1 . .1 , ..,, , .I . , , ar +C iff v' . Q - ', i gn nil u. ., A'.V 3 . 4 . L x ' z Q , Q., 11. Q , r , ' I 4 I -4 v 4. Firsr row: Diane Bogan, Susan Caroselli, Mr. Blaisdcll, Susan Finneran, Carlene Doria. Sz'c'mia'rm1-.' Linda Dodd, Suzanne Scanlan, Kenneth Wildes, Barbara Farrington. Oracle Editors i 'ff' 74 First row: Elaine Healey, Barbara Gregorio, Dorothy Dulong, Claire Fitzgerald, Carlene Doria, Kenneth Wildes, Suzanne Scanlan, Susan Caroselli, Linda Dodd, Susan Finneran, Diane Bogan, Mary Curry, Judith Kelley, Kathleen Mayo. Second row: Barbara Calt, Jean Sand- strum, Jeanne Silvey, Rosalie Dyer, Daryl Dexter, Patricia Carisella, Jo-ann Coronella, Janis Collamore, Kathleen Kelley, Brenda O'Keefe, Nicola Green, Janis Wagner, Kathleen Doug- lass, Lavinia Perrault, Mary-Elizabeth Allen, Mary Jane Bellucci, Kathleen Anderson. Third row: John Baldwin, Margaret Von Holten, Sandra Smith, Linda Covell, Catherine Fiorillo Linda Breton, Kathleen O'Malley, Jackie Vik, Janet Greene, Richard Crozier, Janice Green- ough, Linda Jarema, Gail McLaughlin, Mary Rafferty, Martha Johnson, Helen Bianco, Martha Sheffield. Meredith Black, Robert Mason. Oracle Editorial Staff in 75 Business Staff First row: Susan Martino, Linda Mader, Robert Mason, Patricia Carisella, Janice Greenough, Linda Dodd, Nicola Green, Meredith Black. Cheryl Amazeen, Carol Rand. Geraldine Luciano. Sf-rmid mu-: Donna Sullivan, Deborah Fisher, Paul Landers, Richard Volpe, Joseph Russo, Mark Danell, Patil Sanborn, Emanuel D'Ambrosio, Glen Beasley. Leon Fleischer, Michael DeCristoforo, Kathleen Douglass. Nancy Jefferson. Third row: Deborah Perkins. Margret Von Holten, Susan lfratto, Judith Patterson. Claire Butland, Thomas Knight, Joan Livingstone, Janis Gaudette, Mary Horne, Roberta Thorpe, Eva Chitty. Art Staff l natal . M. l I-'irsz raw: Janice Ciampa, Carolyn Kirmes, Gayle Eames, Suzanne Scanlan, Lavinia Perreault, Lorraine Houde, Jane Harding. Second row: Sandra Goldie, Carol Bradford, Mary Walsh, Aleta DeGusto, Diane Careaga, Meredith Lightbown. 76 Sports Staff First row: Roberta Thorpe, Linda Cummings, Kenneth Wildes, Martha John- son, Mary Jane Mullen, Paul Landers. Second row: Charles Bonfanti, Mark Danell, Joseph Russo, Robert Lally, Robert Couture, Paul Sanborn, Kenneth Mangan, William Luke. 77 Chorale is a select mixed group at Wakefield High School, whose participants are chosen from the four classes. Always anxiously awaited by audiences, the Chorale gives high calibre performances. hard to equal anywhere. The officers of Chorale are Dave Peach, President and Mary Horne, Secretary-Treasurer. C HORALE GIRLS' CHOIR Girls' Choir is a select group of girls chosen from all four classes. This choir has become one of the most popular groups at the Wakefield High School concerts. The girls attempt works of all kinds, thus showing their versatility. The officers of this group are Barbara Calt, President. and Kathleen Cummings. Secretary- Treasurer. l 78 MADRIGAL SINGERS A select group of voices, the Madrigal Singers spe- cialize in doing madrigals, folk songs, and other litera- ture designed to be sung by a small group. This year the Madrigals Singers were honored by an invitation to sing in Buffalo for the all-Eastem Music Educators Conference. The trip proved to be the high-light of the year for them. 79 The Junior Concert Choir is another of Wake- field High School's fine music groups. This select group of mixed voices is opcn to students of all classes. JR. CONCERT CHOIR : I I I r First row: Kathleen Cummings, Candace Barringer, Mary Home, Mr. McKin- ley, Davis Peach, Robert Mason, Barbara Calt, Christine O'Brien. Second row: Bruce Litchfield, James Brown, Marjorie Giles, Richard Jennings, Bar- bara Farrington, Eva Chitty, Kenneth Williams. MUSIC COUNCIL The Music Council, a new addition to the music department this year, was created to unify the different music organizations of the school. It gives the students a voice in the music program and brings more music to W.H.S. The ofiicers have been selected by the various music groups. The chairman is Dave Peach, vice-chairman Robert Mason, secretary-treasurer Mary Home, and Barbara Calt, corre- spondent to the press. The sponsor is Mr. McKinley, with Mr. Boisen advising. 80 Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast K is CONC ERT BAND The concert band is a select group of instrumentalists. Their ex- cellent work has made them one of the finest high school bands in this area. Each player has to achieve individual technique. The ofli- cers of this organization are Robert Mason, President and Barbara Farrington, Vice-President. 81 1. y sig v Q' ' v ORCHESTRA Directed by Mr. Tawa, the Orchestra is only in its second year. However, this has in no way hindered the quality of the performances of this group. They prove themselves to be fine musicians with every concert they play. The officers of the Orchestra are Candace Bar- inger, President and Kenneth Williams, Vice-President. 82 DANCE BAND Directed by Mr. Boisen, the Dance Band plays mostly big name dance music. This band gives its members a chance to play a different type of music not often played by the other bands. They participate in concerts with the other bands and also play for the band banquet at the end of the year. FRESHMAN BAND The Freshman Band is a recently organized music group at Wakefield High School. Although it is a new group, it does a remarkable job and in a few years should be noted as another excellent Wakefield group. The officers of this band are James Brown, President, and Marjorie Gile, Vice-President. 3 5 Q 4 ' i 'ylr:2,f 83 ill iii J ' , 5 J il' .I First row: Gayle Eames, Linda Breton. Meredith Black, Joseph Russo, Susan Caroselli, Robert Mason, Daryl Dexter, Margret Von Holten, Kenneth Wilson, Janis Collamore, Diane Bogan, Claire Fitzgerald. Svvurid row: Rosalie Dyer, Elaine Nelson, Brenda O'Keefe, Janice Greenough, Martha Shefheld, Kathleen O'Malley, Jacqueline Martino, Sandra Smith, Linda Covell, Helen Bianco, Barbara Newcomer, Nicola Green, Judith Patterson, Patricia Carisella, Kathleen Douglas, Third row: Paul Landers, William Luke, Mark Danell, Maurice Dwyer, Paul Sanborn. Kenneth Mangan, Gary Henrikson, Thomas Knight, Robert Murphy, Richard Crozier, Richard O'Neill, George Tuttle. . ATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Election to the National I-Ionor Society is based upon the student's character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Members are inducted semi-annually at an assembly. Each year the Society conducts a tutoring service available to all stu- dents and has charge of the graduation exercises. 84 First row: Mary Bellucci, Rita Breton, Lavinia Perreault, Mr. Ryan, Janice Greenough, Janice Wagner, Linda Breton, Kathleen Douglass, Frank Spencer, June Checkos, Nancy Jefferson, Jane Harding, Kathleen Mayo. Second row: Sandra Frame, Karen Ward, Janis Finlayson, Charlene Tucker, Jo-Ann Coronella, Jane Almeida, Annis Buckley, Janet Borstell, Christine Fregosi, Susan Stacio, Patricia Myers, Susan Blais, Linda Kevorkian, Corinne Canto, Linda Creighton. Third row: Kathleen O'Ma1ley, Helen Bianco, Gail McLaughlin, Jane Flanagan, Ruth Cardillo, Mary Walsh, Joseph Russo, David Veale, Frank Calore, Barbara Calt, Linda Covell, Mary Ann Saxon, Joan Poole, Meredith Lightbown, Claire Butland, Sophia Chickles. The purpose of the Lookout is to make known to the students at WHS all the activities and events which make up our school life. The Lookout has helped to make a bond between the activities of the community and activities at school. By working on the Lookout many students have become interested in the held of journalism. It gives these people experience in newspaper management and publi- cation. Throughout the years the Lookout has instilled school spirit and inspired good conduct in the students. 85 C L ls C 2 S r llllgl i Lefr to right: Susan Martino, Rosalie Dyer, Patricia Carisella, Susan Russell, Patricia Scott, Ann Marie Knight, Deborah Cameron, Karen MacDonald, Mary Beth Butler, Karen Smith, Donna Sullivan, Susan Singleton, Gigi Emer- son. Satished? Satished! This is one of the many new cheers echoing throughout the halls of WHS. The cheerleaders have in- jected into the students of Wakefield High a spirit never before equaled, and it is through this spirit and incentive that the teams of WHS have risen to victory. yo nf! F' 'Ht -v ' 'EFIELDWG M J ORETTES Our proficient majorettes are headed by Judy Patterson with sub- heads Sandy DelRossi and Donna Nutile. They begin practicing be- fore they are chosen and the complete squad continues throughout the year. The girls are chosen on the basis of ability, so each one can be proud of being a majorette. Rain, mud, wind, and snow don't prevent them from appearing at the football games. Sponsored by Dr. Upham, the majorettes have worked hard to give us a squad of which we can be proud. i Front: Sandra DelRossi, Judith Patterson, Donna Nutile. Left to right: Phyllis Smith, Kath- leen Powell, Dianne O'Keefe, Mary McCabe, Patricia Moore, Diane Pappey, Janis Gaudette, Marjorie Berube, Karen Conway, Cynthia Reardon, Paula Mason, Janice Ciampa, Pamela Woods, Sophia Chickles. - 87 ll ll!! li UDIOVISUAL li Iii illlllll First row: Anthony DiDonato, Wayne Smith, Joel Williams, George Des- Marteau fVice-Presidentl, Mr. Sheehan, Douglas lram tPresidentJ, John Ward, Guy Gargano, Richard Krol. Second row: Ronald Cole, Leon Fleischer, Robert Nute, Edward Parker, Thomas Knight, Dean Wallace, Fred Laroe, Douglas Workman, Edward Atwater, Frank Calore, Bruce Litchfield. Lights! Camera! Action! is how things go in this club. Mr. Sheehan, the sponsor, teaches the members how to run the movie projectors and how to repair them. The club is headed by Douglas lram and George DesMarteau. There's always an AV boy around for those teachers who need a movie shown. The boys also act as stage hands for our productions. This club has started many boys upon a career in the held of electronics. Test tubes, bunson burners, and ring stands hold a great interest for the mem- bers of this club. lt is under the direction of Mr. Murphy, a chemistry teacher, who hopes the members will leam more about chemistry, while having some real fun. The members either do the pre-planned experiments or work on their own inde- pendent experiments. CHEMISTRY CLUB First row: Margaret D'Ambrosio, Barbara Kelley, Deborah Perkins, Mr. Mur- phy, Earlene Weller, Lynne Dailey, Connie Anderson, Susan Doten. Second row: Robert Allman, Alexander Lake, Michael Santoro, Steven McNulty, Anthony Ciccarelli, Larry Lyons, Richard Abrams, Eric Nelson. Robert Ken- nerly, Kevin Erwin. Third row: Jeffery Alter, Richard Allen, Peter Simmons, Tom Knight, William Jackson, Ben Falabella, Philip Gambone, Steve Carlson. ROCKET CLUB I . 4 5 First row: John Landers, Joel Williams, Mr. Jones, Emanuel D'Ambrosio, Jack Frost. Second row: Robert Boland, Alexander Lake, Ben Falabella, William Hall. R D10 CLUB ll l Hifi! f 'lille i -. A 4 ' ' ' il First row: Paul Sanborn, Millard Stahle, Harry Chekos. Second row: William Nasella, Rodney Gilvey, Ronald Cole, Mr. Woodman, Kenneth Wilson, Wayne Smith, Jack Frost. Third row: David Santoro, Paul Landers, Raymond Chesley, William Valentine, Davis Peach, Anthony Ciccarelli, Kenneth Beardsley. 89 The Senior Play Executive Board, which consisted of student representa- tives selected from each homeroom, voted unanimously for What a Lijef, a comedy by Clifford Goldsmith, as the Senior Play. Further activity of this board was the organization of committees and suggestions for the play. Senior Play Executive Board First row: Betsy Ramsdell, Kathy Anderson, Mrs. Bach, Susan Finneran, Nancy Leggett. Second row: Kenneth Beardsley, Charles Bonfanti, Mary Horne, Kenneth Wildes, Michael DeCristoforo. 90 s- ' W- .v 'L The group effort and enthusiasm of the mem- bers of the Senior Play cast and crew resulted in an outstanding performance of Clifford Gold- smith's comedy, What a Lifel. From the many afternoon rehearsals, under the direction of Mrs. Debora S. Bach, to the final celebrations, these students will never forget the excitement of a stage production. Those who saw the presenta- tion will laugh again when they remember seeing their classmates on stage. The Senior Class ap- preciates not only its talented actors and ac- tresses, but also the students who made the play possible through their efforts behind the scenes. Senior Play Cast and Crew 'i lg' If r g i 1 1 o THESPIANS ll' i I 1' ' I Under the direction of Mrs. Bach, the Thespians are a very suc- cessful club. During the year they have presented a series of four Shakespearean plays, and for their spring production they presented The Lark. This club provides all students with an appreciation and interest in drama and experience and skill in play producing. By their efforts the Thespians display their love for acting and for the theater. 4Vl' , UD -A Q: U U1 -3 m O c Z Q l 1-4--u-. 1.....---1, ---g- -B. g u-iq . n- f-.nun ,QM w-mmap, First row: Mr. Connors, Gail Callahan, Beverly Coleman, Susan French, Nicola Green, Jane Almeida, Brenda O'Keefe, Kathleen Cummings, Laura Ciovacco, Donna Sullivan. Second row: Cecile Albanese, Nancy Anderson, Roger Coviello, Charles Funk, Kenneth Williams, Joseph McCauliff, Karen Leonardson, Beth Butler. Third row: William Shevlin, Raymond Doucette, Gary Longfellow, Glenn Thomton, Donald Climo, David Abdinoor, Michael Mar- tello, Glenn Beasley. The Student Council, under the direc- tion of Mr. Conners, is the governing voice of the students. This organization, which is active in various fields, conducts elections, sponsors four dances, provides a scholarship, and elects candidates for awards. The members aid the AFS com- mittee and they provided a warm recep- tion for Machiko, our exchange student. By their leadership and industry the council members are constantly trying to improve the school's welfare. 93 I TER NOS V or Firxt row: Dr. Upham, Meredith Black. Rosalie Dyer, Barbara Call, Susan Finneran, Cath- erine Fiorillo. Set-ond row: Bonnie Laughlin, Anna Stella, Donna Lannan, Linda Mader Kathleen Anderson, Mary Horne. Carol Gibson. Sponsored by Doctor Upham, Inter Nos, which means between us , is a club for junior and senior girls. The varied activities of Inter Nos include an an- nual Father-Daughter Supper and Mother-Daughter tea. The regular meetings are highlighted by guest speakers. These lectures give the girls an opportunity to learn about different areas from interesting people. 94 ' N P. T. S. A. l First row: Elaine Gonnella, Linda Kevorkian, Daryl Dexter, Lois Hup- prich. Second row: Barbara Calt, Diane Brown, David Veale, Linda Breton, Ann Marie Knight. The P.T.S.A. board was founded for the pur- pose of developing a better understanding and co- operation between parents, teachers, and stu- dents. It is the medium of communication be- tween the town, school, and faculty. Its goals are to aid the school with scholarship money and with other awards. The Future Teachers of America is under the direction of Miss Clifford and Mr. Blanchard. This club affords an opportunity to those students interested in a teaching career. The members are able to familiarize themselves with the various phases of teaching along with learning the impor- tant characteristics of a good teacher. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Carlene Doria, Mary Walsh, Linda Kevorkian, Claire Fitzgerald, Nancy Jefferson, Peggy D'Ambrosio, Linda Breton, Helen Hughes, Elaine D'Ambrosio, Alexis O'Neill, Miss Clifford. Second row: Richard Shea, Andrea Cardwell, Jane Brophy, Mary Bellucci, Katherine Barry, Jean Silvey, Nancy Friedman, Linda McCarthy, Lucille Sacco, Mary Ann Graziano, Susan Vik, Jane DiTrapano, Philip Gambone. Third row: Paula Degusto, Ruth Cardillo, Paula Bogart, Dorothy Hugo, Linda D'Ambrosio, Robert Lally, Ronald Hadley, Chris Fregosi, Jane Davidson, Judith Green, Annis Buckley, Jacqueline Vik. l I l PEPCLUB l Cheering the team on to victory at the fall football games is the objective of this group of over 300 enthusiastic girls. Un- der President Mary Horne the Pep Club this year was larger than ever before and did a wonderful job of building up school spirit. Firsr row: Linda Creighton. Mary Horne. Beverly Coleman. Nancy Joseph. Second row: Bonnie Ramsdell, Kathleen Cum- mings, Paula Bogart, Mr. Crompton. LEADERS CLUB H, ' as .A I' First row: Carol Rindone. Michele Fowler, Mary Jane Bellucci, Anita Alberti, Sandy Frame, Rosemary Seeley, Nancy Beyer, Phyllis Laurendeau, Elena Previte, Lucy Queeney, June Chekos, Phyllis Smith, Nancy Knowlton. Second row: Miss Yanofsky, Susan Martino, Karen Conway, Barbara Ingham, Joanne Parr, Sandy Evans, Sue Lapery, Chris Fregosi, Sally Malonson, Theresa O'Brien, Miss Nichols. Third row: Jane Almeida, Virginia Emerson, Sandra Wamer, Sandra Tripp, Ellen Bruen, Diane Careaga, Sandra Smith. Polly Bogart, Diane Dingle, Sue Cragin. SPEECH AND DEB TE CLUB First row: Cathy Walsh, Carol Durkee, Mary Cronin, tTreasurerJ, Kenneth Wildes tPresidentJ, Susan Finneran tVice-Presidentj, Marjorie Hillson tSecre- taryl, Jayne Winkler, Joan Brophy, Judy Goldman. Second row: Lorrie Fried- man, Jacqueline Rockel, Kathy O'Driscoll, David McCarthy, Paul Landers, Kenneth Beardsley, David Santoro, Victor DeGruttola, Susan Blais, JoAnn Keating. Third row: William Shirreff, Charles Bonfanti, Gerry Curran, Paul Dailey, Richard Voipe, Richard Vogt, Brian MacDonald, Paul Sanborn, Charles Funk, Joseph Russo, John Sexton. Thanks to the encouragement of the Mathematics Department, Wakefield High School has its share of mathematicians. At the monthly contest during the school year with teams representing seven other high schools, Wakefield High's math team proved that it could handle problems from complex numbers to cones. About binomial theorem Ctheyj are teeming with a lot of news. With many interesting facts about the T square of the hypotenuse! First row: Mr. Bradshaw, Daryl Dexter, Alice Whelchel, Earlene Weller, Susan Doten, Margret Von Holten, Lucy Queeney, Machiko Sakurai. Second row: Kathy Douglass, Kenneth Wilson, Carl Jackson, Billy Shirreff, Paul Sanborn, Thomas Knight, Annis Buckley, Robert Couture, Emanuel D'Ambrosio, Frank Spencer, John Dibble, Robert Ward, Linda Covell. - CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR Entering the halls of Wakefield High School in early Sep- tember of l96l, we, the largest class ever to converge here up to that time, proudly affirmed that the class of 1965 would also be the best. After becoming acquainted with the new and confusing block system and buying our track shoes to run from one building to the other, we settled down to begin our high school careers. Bound and determined to graduate with high honors, we dug into piles of books and endless homework until we remem- bered the rapidly approaching football season. All thoughts of academic drudgery were completely forgotten as Wakefield broke Reading's ll-garne winning streak with an impressive 14-0 win. On Thanksgiving Day, the Warriors clinched the League Championship with an 8-0 victory over Melrose. The Freshman football team, displaying their fantastic promise and ability, became the undefeated champions of the Middlesex Freshman Football League. Athletic achievements were not limited to football as the cross-country team swept the State Class B titles under the leadership of their new coach, Bill Squires, and Coach Frank Charbonneau's hoopsters turned in their best year ever with a 12-5 record which qualified them for the Tech Tourney. The hockey team compensated for a rather disappointing year by handling Belmont a 2-2 tie which cost them the title. Other successful teams were the indoor trackmen and our own freshman basketball and hockey teams. With the help of potential-packed freshman Don Climo, the outdoor track team eamed a tie for second in the rugged Middlesex League compe- tition. Their excellent coach, Bill Tighe, was chosen as the Boston University Alumni Coach of the Year. With ten fresh- men girls on the team, the girls' basketball team completed its 1962 season with a 4-3 record. When we weren't engaged in cheering our teams on to victory, we found time to participate in the many exciting social events of the school. The year was filled with dances, including the Majorettes and Cheerleaders' dances, the Student Council, Pep Club, and Dance Band Canteensg and the Winter Carnival. Early in March, the innocent freshman girls were introduced to the hilarious Twirp Week, which ended in the Twirp Twirl. Throughout the year many of us got to know our attractive and vivacious foreign-exchange student, Birgitta Kohler, visit- ing us from Malmo, Sweden. Wakefield hosted an A.F.S. weekend that year and welcomed students from twenty differ- ent countries. Under the competent direction of Mr. Boisen and Mr. Mc- Kinley, the music department presented their annual Christmas Concert, which proved to be a highpoint of the year. The work of the largest vocal group, the Freshman Mixed Chorus, was especially excellent. Their artistic choral presentation and harmonious blending assured Wakefield High that the fresh- man class had many of the finest singers in the school. The ever-growing band and choral groups also performed magnifi- cently at the Spring Concert. We were especially proud of one member of our class, Candy Baringer, as she was selected for the Northeastem District Orchestra of that year. Because of the fact that for the first time freshmen were eligible for membership, the Thespians acquired sixty-five new members. Their performance of Teahouse of the August Moon was thoroughly enjoyed by all those attending. Our freshman year was as great a success scholastically as it was athletically and musically. Paula Breen came out ahead of all others in the annual Spelling Bee. The freshmen were well represented in the Science Fair, which included over three hundred seventy projects. In the general science category, Bar- bara Farrington took first prizeg Linda Covell, secondg and Thomas Knight, third. Freshmen Kenneth Wilson and Millard Stahle figured in the Wakefield High School Math Team, which took second place in the Northeastem Massachusetts Regional Math Meet. Spirit ran high as our first elections approached in June. Donald Climo became the first president of our class after the exciting campaign and election assembly. Others elected were Patricia Carisella, Vice-president, Linda Cummings, Secretary, and George O'Brien, Treasurer. As the year came to a close, thoughts of school and every- thing to do with it were erased from our minds, nevertheless, we did remember the significance of what we leamed, our accomplishments, and also the satisfaction that we had already laid a firm foundation, not only for a prosperous class, but also for our future successes. SOPHOMORE YEAR September of 1962 was the start of our year as Sophomores. The class of l965 was slowly progressing along the path to maturity as Seniors. We were not quite sure what it meant to be Sophomores, but we were more than eager to learn to accept more responsibilities along with our new title. As Sophomores, we were lacking the self confidence that the Juniors and Seniors possessed, for we were still the younger half of the student body, with many new things to leam. As Freshmen, we had most of our classes in the Atwell Building, but as Sophomores we could look to more cheerful classes in the Memorial Building. One of our outstanding fac- ulty members, Dean of Girls, Miss Elizabeth Upham, received her Doctorate and we were all quite proud of her. The school teams did well during our Sophomore year: Despite the controversial game with Concord, which we for- feited, Wakefield's varsity football squad tied with Melrose as co-champs of the Middlesex League. The Warriors were re- warded by a trip to Washington, D. C., to meet President Kennedy. Later Congressman Torbert MacDonald presented Wakefield High School with a football signed by the President. In track, our cross-country team won the State B champion- ship, the varsity hoopsters finished third in the league, the indoor track team tied for the Essex County Championship with Winchester, the hockey team finished third in the Middle- sex league and was invited to compete in the State Hockey Tournament. There were many social events during the year, among them the Cheerleaders' Dance, Student Council's Winter Carnival, The Twirp Twirl with its theme of Cupid's Domain, Check- ermint Hop 42, and, of course, our Sophomore Hop, Apple Blossom Time, with Queen Kathy Cummings and King Herb Kaiser. During a special assembly, Govemor Volpe visited Wake- field High School in its Welcome to the Highway program, which was being promoted by Mr. John Bogart of Wakefield, who prepared the entire program. The program was devised to teach better safety habits to the young driver. The American Field Service Foreign Exchange Program again supplied our community with a student from another country. Maria Hemandez, nicknamed Lolola, came to us from Caracas, Venezuela to spend the year with the Marshall family. An A.F.S. candidate, Sue Allman from, the Junior Class, was chosen to spend her Senior year in Germany. Each year we look forward to the winter and the spring concerts when we are entertained by the popular choral groups and the evergrowing band. This year the band was preparing for its invitational concert at the Music Educator's Convention in Atlantic City. Our band was the first in Massachusetts to go, and the townspeople supported the musicians enthusiastically at their two fund-raising concerts. Twenty-one of our music department members participated in the Northeastern District Concert, which was held in Wakefield. Nine of our school- mates participated in the All-State Concert, and the Chorale, The Girls' Choir, and The Band attended the Northeastern Music Festival at Acton in the spring. As the spring came, so did the Science Fair with its many interesting projects and experiments. Two of our classmates won first prizes: Linda Covell in Biology and Douglas lram in Physics. June was upon us again with class elections, term tests, report cards, and the closing of school for another year. The results of the elections showed that Brian MacDonald was to be our new class president, Patty Carisella, our vice-president, Lucia Morelli, our new secretaryg and George O'Brien, our treasurer. By being accepted as Sophomores, we had begun to feel as though we were a true part of the structure of our high school. It turned out that our Sophomore year was a reward- ing time for all. Now we possessed a greater security, more self-confidence and poise, and were ready to be Juniors. JUNIOR YEAR We entered the familiar halls of Wakefield High as JUN- IORS in the fall of 1963 as the largest class in the history of the school, and we were determined also to be the best! Following through with this assertion, our varsity hockey team not only won the coveted first place of the Middlesex Hockey League but also went on to defeat the plebes at West Point! Coach Squire's country gentlemen, including JUN- IORS Glen Beasley, Billy Luke, Bob Sproul, and Dave Wat- son, placed second in the Massachusetts State Meet, losing first place only on a small technicality. In spite of a multitude of injuries, our football team had a very good season, losing only three games. Our basketball team, aided by the league's top scorer John Sage, was also outstanding. Finally the gym team, girls' basketball team, ad the girls' hockey team were com- mended on their fine sportsmanship. Cheering our boys to victory after victory were the Cheerleaders, the Majorettes, and the Pep Club, all of which consisted of a full complement of JUNIOR girls. Wakefield High was especially proud of the outstanding aca- demic achievements of its JUNIORS. Our Math team was at its best, taking first place in every contest. A record number of JUNIORS were elected to the National Honor Society at its spring induction, and the Audio Visual Department, the Chem- istry Club, the Inter Nos, and the Future Teachers of America Club were all active. Four junior students were selected by the Q local A.F.S. committee as semi-finalists, and Paul Boody was eventually chosen to go to Switzerland. We were also proud to see juniors Linda Breton and Sue Finneran, winners of essay contests of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges, travel to the United Nations. As a result of the efforts of the Science Department, two new experimental courses, one in biology and one in physics, were instituted. Another first was the addition of a series of college-level biochemistry lectures for qualified juniors and seniors. At the same time the college bound stu- dents were taking the various achievement tests, PSAT's and SAT's. During the middle of our junior year the Beatles became the rage both here and abroadg however, as much as most of us enjoyed their new records, we enjoyed even more the excel- lent music programs presented by the various Wakefield High musical groups. The WHS orchestra, directed by Mr. Tawa, made its debutg also in the two well-attended concerts the band presented pieces from the West Side Story and the Folk Song Suite. Exceptional performances were also given in both the spring and the winter concerts by the various choral groups directed by Mr. McKinley: the Mixed Chorus, Girls' Choir, Chorale, and Madrigal singers. Both the band and the choral groups were well represented by juniors at the Northeastern and the All-State Bands and Choruses. Our choral groups also played an important part in the dramatic production of Brigadoon. According to the previous custom the Inter Nos Club en- forced rugged initiation rules on prospective members. Later in the year came the annual Father-Daughter Banquet, the Mothers' Tea, and a special Hootenanny featuring folksinger Priscilla DiDonato. On succeeding Saturday nights various groups presented dances. The Cheerleaders worked hard on their Sideline Shuffle, the Student Council presented Har- vest Hayride, Inter Nos splurged on its Surfin' Safari, and the P.T.S.A. came through with their ever-popular Checker- mint Hop. Of course the highlight of all social events was the December, 1963, Junior Prom, In Vienna Woods, which featured an Austrian chalet high in the midst of the Alps. Our year was saddened, however, by the passing of our schoolmate Mary Lee Bezanson and of President John Fitzger- ald Kennedy. Immediately after the assassination of the Presi- dent, high school students began a successful scholarship drive in his memory. In March came the annual Wakefield High Science Fair. The projects were complex and obviously represented a great deal of ingenuity. Our junior class was exceptionally well rep- resented in the winners circle with Linda Covell, Larry Lyons, Douglass Iram, Tom Knight, Debbie Perkins, and Millard Stahle winning top awards. A few of these winners even went on to place in the annual Ford Competition. As our junior year at Wakefield High drew to a close, the bulletin boards were filled with colorful campaign posters and slogans. After an exciting and tension-Hlled week of active campaigning, Brian MacDonald, Michele McGuire, Patricia Carisella, and Robert Sproul were chosen to lead our class throughout its final year together. ' Finally, report cards were issued on the morning of June 19, followed by exuberant shouts- At last we're seniors! SENIOR YEAR Now we arrived at our Senior year, our last at Wakefield High. Striding down the corridors to our homerooms, we gained a new sense of pride and responsibility. We were deter- mined to make 1964-1965 the best year WHS had ever seen- and we did! A prime contribution to our school this year was athletics. Under the direction of its new coach Wilbur Whip Halliday, our football team, captained by Donald Climo and Paul Buck- ley, compiled an impressive 5-2-2 record. The successful sea- son was climaxed by a tremendous 27-18 victory over arch- rival Melrose. Our cross-country team, directed by rookie coach and marathoner, John Di Commandrea, enjoyed an ex- cellent season. Co-captains Glen Beasley and David Watson paced the team to a 7-l league mark and league championship. Exhibiting the high caliber we have attained in sports, our hockey, track, and gymnastics teams experienced great success. Coached by Mr. Frank Charbonneau, our basketball team became the Middlesex League Champions and went on to the Class B Championship in the Tech Toumey. Cheering our teams to victory were the Cheerleaders and the Majorettes, headed by seniors Patricia Carisella and Judith Patterson. The girls were active in athletics also: their field hockey and bas- ketball teams gave surrounding schools sturdy competition. The Music Department has given us lasting memories. Large audiences at both the Winter and Spring Concerts were treated to fine entertainment by the outstanding band and choral groups. Seniors from the band represented us in both the Northeastem and The All-State Bands. From the Mixed Cho- rus, the Girls' Choir, the Madrigal Singers, and the Chorale, a large number of students were selected to perform at the Northeastern and All-State Chomses. The Madrigal Singers received an invitation to sing at the All-Eastern Division of the Musical Education National Conference in Buffalo. Highlighting our Senior Year was the Senior Play, What a Life, Clifford Goldsmith's lively-paced comedy. The cast, head- ed by John Baldwin and Geraldine Luciano, gave a smooth per- To Whomever It May Concern: LAST WILL A D TESTAME T Be it remembered that we, the Class of l965, of Wakefield Memorial High School, town of Wakefield, County of Middle- sex, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in com- plete possession of our faculties of mind and body, but know- ing the uncertainty of life, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last Will and Testament, and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts and most valuable pos- sessions in the following manner. First: The Class gift. A sum of money for a class gift to be pur- chased under the direction of Mr. Barry and the class gift committee of: Danielle Allsup, Marjorie Berube, Diane Careaga, Harvey Duhy, Murdock Martensen, David McRae, Paul Olstin, Pamela Rennard, Steven Santonelli, Elaine Sarno, and Mary E. Walsh. Second: To the faculty of Wakefield High School: To Mr. Connors: a poll. To Mr. Fallon: a Greek sweatshirt. To Mr. Blaisdell: a real-live barracuda. To Coach Halliday: 3 more years of no. 8. To Coach Charbonneau: a seat belt. To Mr. Sage: a Toni home permanent. To Miss Height: an altitude. To Mr. Broderick: 3 hours for loitering. To Mr. Murphy: a smile. formance, reflecting the excellent direction of Mrs. Deborah S. Bach and dedicated rehearsal work by the actors. Our class will be remembered best, however, for its aca- demic achievements. Two seniors, Robert Mason and Robert Winters, were National Merit Finalists. Eleven other seniors received Letters of Commendation. Our Mathematics Team compiled an excellent record, with senior Millard Stahle scor- ing well in every meet. Senior membership in the National Honor Society swelled to forty, with the induction of twenty new members at an impressive ceremony. We were active in many extra-curricular activities, such as the Science Clubs, the Speech and Debate Club, the Thespians, the Inter Nos, and many, many others. This year we were most fortunate to have another foreign exchange student join our class, Machiko Sakurai of Japan, who did her part to help improve intemational relations. We enjoyed many school dances given by the various school groups, but most important and memorable of all was our Senior Prom. An integral part of our Senior Year were the assemblies, including the timely American Field Service and vocational assemblies. We also enjoyed the pep rallies, sports and honor assemblies, and all the rest. Now with our high school years at an end, we assess what we have given them and what they have given us. Our youth, our vitality. our insight, have been our contribution. Knowledge gained through experience, tradition of many years' teaching, and all the exuberance that can be derived in four years' time have been theirs. Standing on a firm foundation, we await the future with eager expectation. To Wakefield High are we for- ever indebted. May we be ever worthy of this debt. To Miss Dunning: green stamps. To Dr. Upham: jeans and a sweatshirt. To Miss Rainge: escalator heels. To Miss Masiello: a box of chocolates. To Mr. Morse: a year's supply of Necco Wafers. To Mr. Miksen: an Oscar. To Mr. Woodman: more time at assemblies. To Mr. Callagy: 2 months' clean-up duty in the cafeteria. To Mr. Sherman: a point behind here. To Mr. Reid: indigestion. To Miss Giavis: a 1965 camel. To Mr. DiGiammarino: a medical degree. To Mr. McAteer: a handle for his briefcase. To Mr. Ryan: Peter Stetson's ghost. To Mr. Duff: a key to room l02. To Miss Love: Bill Valentine. To Mr. Tine: Hola, Isabel! To Mr. Neenan: another F block class. To Miss Cowing: tap shoes. To Ma Cronin: Pa Cronin. To Mr. Grahn: a madras tie. To Mr. Crompton: a charoot root root for W.H.S. Third: The Senior Class wills the following to the underclassmen: To the Junior Class: our paint brushes. To the Sophomore Class: an assembly a week. To the Freshman Class: a charm course. Fourth: The Senior Class wills the following: To Jolly Jorges: a pleasant disposition. To the library wall: cushions. 100 To Brighams: a fire-proof awning. To Vet's: parking meters, concession stands, and blower. To the 3C's: air conditioning, standard admission prices, a black coffee machine, and Dr. Upham. To Caruso's: a leader of the pack. To the lunchroom: stationary salt and pepper shakers. To the T-Bird Diner: a French chef. Fifth.- We individually bequeath the following: To Mike Martello: Paul Buckley's tiger tail. To Roger Coviello: Alan Baker's Rolls Royce. To Susan French: Kathy Douglass's scissors. To Mike McShane: Richard Vogt's pop tops. To the Junior Clique : The Senior Clique's map rose. To Joey Miller: Herb Kaiser's boots. To Karen MacDonald: Sue Russell's pout. To Gigi and Steve: Bob Libby's space at Vet's. To Greg Geier: Glen Beasley's feminine appeal. To Bill Shevlin: Mel Letzring's throwing arm. To Steve Jazakawiz: Dave Drinkwaters hunting license. To Linda Eager: a beaver. To Robert Cook: Alan Baker's oven. To Faith Burwen: Linda Lockhart's hope and charity. To John Airhart: Amelia. To John Duncan: a doughnut. To Ram Woods: a forest. To David Veale: a cutlet. To George Cushing: a cardinal. To Sue Champagne: a cork screw. To Robert Flood: a dam. To Carol Gibson: Laura Ciovacco's laugh. To Barbie Kelly: Kathy Cumming's sunlamp. To Noel Frame: John Graham's hairstyle. To Jay Hogg: Keith Haley's comb. To little Kelly: big Kelly's wheels. Sixth: To our fellow classmates, the Senior Class wills: To Bob Couture: a Volkswagen motor. To Debbie Fisher: a pocketbook chain. To Phyllis Abbott: a Wakefield boy. To Cecile Albanese: a sign language interpreter. To Richard Batten: an injection from a phonograph n To Janis Collamore: a dozen fudge cups. To John Baldwin: an academy award. To Patty Carisella: a superiority complex. To Cathy Fiorello: a bottle of hair straightener. To Elaine Nelson: a supplementary. To Dave Drinkwater: a pogo stick. To Peter Stetson: a contract to manage Goldwater in '68. To Donna Sullivan: an ace bandage. To Alvin Texiera: dance lessons with Fred Astaire. To Dave Watson: an endless cup of coffee. To Nancy Sturtevant: someone to play basketball with. To John Sage: Dr. Scholl's foot pads. To Diane O'Keefe: a permanent chauffeur. To Betsey Ramsdell: her own boyfriend. of Mel- To Kathy Cummings: a pair of stilts. To Bill Verrior: Barb Loomis's waistline. To Dithy Black: time to put in her contacts. To Lucia Morelli: a seeing-eye dog. To Mary Jane Mullen: a hair piece. To Sue Bennett: an accident policy. To Bruna Berardinangelo: a shorter last name. To Barbara Calt: curly eyelashes. To Brenda O'Keefe: an apple orchard. To John Freeman: a trophy case. To Machiko: an ice cream parlor. To Pam Roscio: permanent position on Boston Pops. To the football team: two wins over Melrose to preserve the Dr. Holleran trophy. To the Cheerleaders and Dr. Upham: a bicycle built for thirteen with a rumble seat. To Bill Luke: a lifetime supply of brownies. To Robert Mason: a brick. To Ronald Olive: a pimento. To Steve Bridge: a Golden Gate. To Bill Valentine: Cupid. To Ray Chesley: a waltzing typewriter. To Kenny Beardsley: Coach Hogue's coaching jacket. Lastly: We hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred dle, and sixty-five. 3 SHOW CLASS ELECTIONS TITLE Most Popular Best Looking Cutest Best A thletes Best Dancers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile Wittiest Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured GIRL Patricia Carisella Karen Leonardson Susan Russell Karen Leonardson Roberta Thorp Susan Finneran Patricia Carisella Linda Breton Patricia Carisella Janis Collamore Linda Breton Brenda O'Keefe l0l BOY Donald Climo Donald Climo Murdock Martensen John Sage Alvin Texiera Robert Sproul Thomas Knight Robert Mason Robert Sproul Charles Bonfanti Robert Mason Robert Couture Most Serious Class Gigglers Most Bashful Most Sophisticated Most Vivacious Class A ctor I A ctressj Most Dignified Most Courteous Class Baby fYoungest Memberj Class A rtist Chatterbox Most F lirtatious Linda Covell Laura Ciovacco Rosalie Dyer Lucia Morelli Patricia Carisella Geraldine Luciano Nicola Green Lucia Morelli Daryl Dexter Geraldine Distaso Gayle Eames Pamela Smith Susan Martino Beth Butler John Dibble Peter Stetson John Freeman Donald Climo Glenn Beasley John Baldwin Robert Mason Richard Sutton Leon Fleischer Ronald Pearson Richard Batten John O'Brien Michael Martello Most Popular Junior CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1984, the event, the return of the newly elected President of the United States, Brian MacDon- ald, to his old home town of Wakefield. On hand to greet the President are Mayor Andrew Hafferty, ac- companied by the welcoming committee consisting of the Governor of Massachusetts, Dobbie Vogt, the los- ing write-in candidate Andy Sutton with his campaign manager, Diane Pappeyg Senator Tom Grilk, local poli- tician Sue Finnerang and the town crier, Laura Ciovacco. The Air Force I is now gliding into the Wakefield Intemational Airport, located on the shores of Lake Quannapowitt, New England, guided by its previously unsuccessful pilot, David Carroll, his co- pilot, Frederick Devriesg and stewardesses Linda Jarema, Diane Careaga, and June Fox. The President disembarks from the plane accompanied by his per- sonal secretary, Mary Horne, and U.S. Ambassador to France, Cecile Albanese. First to greet the party are the presidents of the local chapter of the Playboy Club, John Viola and Doc Martensen. They present the key to the city, handmade for the occasion by our cele- brated town goldsmiths, Linda Lockhart and Sandie Goldie. Suddenly there is a shuffle in the crowd, and we see undercover agents Steve Santonelli, and Sue Caroselli and airport demolition expert Malvern Tasker running in hot pursuit of three suspicious looking characters: Herb Kaiser, Wendy Holmes, and Peter Stetson. In the midst of the confusion, band director Dave Peach conducts his gold-plated welcoming band. The highlighted members are Richard Gill, Steve Perry, Norm Larson, Candy Barringer, and Larry Lyons. Ac- companying the band are head majorette John Quat- trocchi and subheads Robert Smet and Charles Fer- rara. On the way to the limousine the Presidential Party walks through the foreign section of the airport. Here we see the President of the Irish Airlines, Manny D'Ambrosio, and his head stewardess, Gail McLaugh- lin. In the French terminal they pass interpreter Mar- tha Shefiield and Riveria stewardess, Marilyn Crafts. As they walk from the building, some enthusiastic sup- porters rush up to greet the President. Among them are Donna Nutile, Sophia Chickles and William Valentine. Immediately the military guards-Bob Reid, Dickie Joyce, and Eddie Brophy-rush up to protect the chief executive, while Tom Costa stands in the background saluting with his left hand. The President enters the limousine driven by Bob Couture, and photographer Ben Wallace rushes up to get some candid shots. Before reaching the main street, the motorcade stops at Paul Tiger-in-Your-Tank Buckley's Gas Station, and attendants Dick Hunt and Paul O'Brien appear on the scene to wait on the group. However, because of the fact that the station does not offer trading stamps, the cavalcade drives next door to Lance Marshall's Sunoco Station where Don Berry and Louis Evangelista service the cars as Dave Drinkwater de- livers the precious green stamps. Midway on the Common we view the new Episcopal minister, Ken Wildesg Baptist representative, Barbara Ingham, Father Michael Morgan, and Y.M.C.A. direc- tor Dennis Potter attempting to settle a dispute regard- Lngdthe date when the next council meeting should be e . Passing down Main Street we discover librarians Robin Jenkins and Elizabeth Britner desperately at- tempting to get Joe Doucette, Tom Labriola, Charles Funk, and Wilson North off the lawn. Across the road at Brigham's, Janis Gaudette and Janice Ciampa are trying their best to convince employees Elaine Nelson, Edward Foley, and Carolyn Kirmes that they really do want to buy some ice cream. Next door Ron and Steve Pearson are madly sweeping the sidewalk in front of the Hazelwood Cottage. Inside the restaurant we ob- serve receptionists Patricia Moore and Meredith Hilton arranging lovely bouquets for the tables. We leam that these are supplied by the Bill Verrior Flower Shop. Across the street we discover that our old friends Geraldine Distaso, Vito Moccia, and Bob Barricelli are the new managers of Maria Spadafora's Delicatessen. As we approach, bank president Barbara Loomis and clerks, among them Ray McCardell and Allan Wade, appear outside the door of the Trust Company shouting Hail Chief! All of the Albion Street merchants are in front of their shop doorways to watch the cavalcade proceed. As we pass we note the co-owners of Spot Dry Clean- ers, Nan Stella and Lois Hupprichg the operator of Purple Poodle Pet Shop, John Gilfeather, and Pizza Bakery panners, Vin Sampson and Claire Butland. To- ward the end of the street we pass the Bob Winsor Sportswear Shop with its three department heads stand- ing in the big store windows-madras salesman, Keith Haley, London-Clousy raincoat specialist, Sue Fratto, and top sweatshirt salesgirl, Mary Rafferty. At North Avenue, now a picturesque thruway, we tum right and find Diane Monahan's Drug Store. Going inside we interview John Freeman, the manager, and Mike DeCristoforo, owner of Smith's Drug Store, who are engrossed in a discussion about the newly es- tablished McDonald Home, run by Robert Sproul. Our next stop is at the famous department store, Parke Snow's. Here models Kathy Kelly, Ann Marie Knight, Jane Flanagan, and Kathy Anderson are preparing for the aftemoon fashion show. Retuming to the Avenue we comment on the won- derful new monorail which runs directly to Revere Beach. This was constructed for Lenny Coughlin by Mark Dannell. Suddenly a train passes overhead with Kathy O'Malley at the controls. Then a loud screech of the brakes is heard, sparks of fire burst into the air, and the train comes to an abrupt stop just above our motorcade. Fear, excitement, and confusion prevail in the crowded boulevard as people sense that some of the Town's well-known dignitaries-on their way to a Revere Beach picnic-may be trapped in the air: Ray Doucette, president of Scott Towels, Paula Mason, owner of Libby Cat Food Company, and Marti Wet- tergreen, manager ot the Town's most lucrative industry -Wakefield Cadillac. Not a second is lost! Teddy Colbum and the other monorail servicemen-Larry Watson, Ronny Olive, and Bob Libby-will, we feel sure, sacrifice their lives, if necessary, to save the passengers. Donna Confalone rings the fire alarm. Almost instantaneously the fire engine siren is heard above the tumult. The driver of the big fire truck, Gregory Hawkes, and ladderman Ronald Brown put the ladder in position, but somehow it just doesn't reach. After some hectic moments of suspense, an Air Force helicopter--piloted by Ronny Surette with co-pilot Linda Dodd and technician Rich- ard Sullo-takes over the dangerous rescue work. When all passengers are safe on the ground and the excitement subsides, Lieutenant Gerry Curran, assisted by John Marshall and Lloyd Dow, succeeds in moving the crowds and straightening out the traffic. Our motorcade continues on its way to the Lord John Baldwin Hotel, managed by Janice Fairneny, and the President prepares to freshen up for the evening banquet. He retires to his suite and relaxes awhile to the music of Snapper CRobert CJ Brown III on the new WMHS radio. After enjoying the voice of Dorothy Lindon, he tunes in for news broadcasters Harry Chekos and Ray Chesley. Depressed by the state that the world is in, the President switches off the radio, he turns to the color television and becomes absorbed in the medical show Make or Break. This stars Barbara Gregorio and Paul Landers with Ken Mangan and Sue Russell in supporting roles. A bulletin interrupts the program and mention is made of the fact that five of Wakefield's well-known nuclear physicists-John Dib- ble, Mary McCabe, Cathy Fiorillo, Tom Knight, and William Nasella-have developed a new type of rocket fuel which will be introduced at the Wakefield Re- search Center. Their experts, Rodney Gilvey, Linda Covell, Alan Akell, as well as their secretary, Sue Ben- 103 nett-are creating a new space station to be launched within the next two years. Soon the page, Paul Sanborn, enters the suite to inform the President that he has only fifteen minutes to dress for the banquet. An hour later the President and his party arrive at the new Town Hall followed by dignitaries Gary Henriksen, Ken Charest, and Kenny Wilson. Included in the part are the ladies wearing the latest hairdos created by Judy fKelleyJ and Trudy fl-Ioggl hairdressing studios. Helen Bianco, Gladys Bryson, Sue Scanlan, and Pam Roscio are wearing eve- ning gowns designed by Bruce Laidlaw. Dave Currier leads the party to the head table. The invited guests include many former schoolmates who have become well known in the sports world. Among them are Melrose football coach, Ken Beardsley, Giants' coach, Paul Dailey, Pop Warner coach, Melvin Letzring, and pro-players, Don Climo and Betty En- carnacao. The representatives fom the Boston Bruins are co-captains Gerald Keough and William Luke and head coach Phyllis Abbott. The Red Sox players in- clude center fielder Charles Bonfanti, pitcher William Oxford, and right fielder Bob Murphy. Celtics trainer Frank Boccelli and players Pamela Smith and John Haladay are also present. Seated close by the head table are race car drivers George Medige, John Graham, and Carol Jordan. We also recognize four Olympic stars: snow skier Janis Collamore, water skier Meredith Black, high hiidler David Watson, and hockey star Frank Muse. Well, isn't this a pleasant surprise? The Wakefield Riding Academy has sent its delegation: Barbara Calt, Lucia Morelli, Donna Palumbo, and Jacqueline Hewes. Most of the preparations for the banquet have been made under the able direction of Bruna Berardiangelo, Eric Ruderman, Janet Cirino, and Dianne O'Keefe, so everything proceeds exactly on schedule. As the master of ceremonies, Glen Beasley, rises to introduce the President and the other guests of honor at the head table with a few welcoming remarks, the audience is immediately upon its feet and a great round of applause breaks forth. Dinner is served. The headwaiter, Bobby Lippman, with his staff-George O'Brien, Diane LeFave, Gail Cunningham, and hard-working Sue Cassidy-perform an outstanding job, waiting on everyone at once. The usual speeches follow, the guest speaker, of course, is the President. He recalls many interesting events of his high school days in Wakefield and ex- presses his appreciation to his loyal supporters. He congratulates the citizens on their beautiful, recently completed Town Hall, mentioning specifically the ar- chitects, Tony Ciccarelli and Bill Spillane, the contrac- tors, Charles McManus, Michael Zallaway, Joel Wil- liams, the decorators and their superior art work, Gail Callahan and Patty Cote, the mathematician who kept them all out of the red, Millard CPepl Stahle. The President is applauded and applauded for the briefness of his speech. The entertainment follows. A hush comes over the vast audience as Rickie Volpe approaches the microphone, only to discover that it is not functioning properly. Recognizing the difficulty, the technicians, Douglas Iram and Leon Fleischer liash in to adjust the equipment. The problem is solved im- mediately and the program begins. First is a mono- logue by Joe Bellavia. Rick O'Neill and Alvin Teixeira appear next in a dance routine. The third feature is a shortskirt produced by Ron Crocker -and Fred Hala- day. Persons portraying the characters are Debbie Fisher, Geraldine Luciano, Joe Russo, and the leading lady, Linda Mader. The final highlight is afforded us by the Popcorn Coffee House which is now owned out- right by Carolyn Hubbard and Nancy Leggett. For this very special occasion they feature folk singers Doug CBaahJ Henderson and Richard Sparks. A reception concludes the program. While passing through the receiving line, two representatives from the Wakefield-Melrose Hospital-Dr. John Sexton and head nurse Patty Bird Cno relation to LBJJ-invite the President and his party to visit the hospital the next moming. At the same time, two vice presidents of the University of Wakefield, Ed Schmidgall and Dan Con- cessi, as well as Dean of Girls, Brenda O'Keefe, and Music Department Head Ricky Smith, urge him to visit their famous campus. Following the reception, the President is escorted from the Hall by Middlesex Deputy Billy Shirreff and his assistants, Ed Curran, Ken Alleca, and Bruce Cal- lahan. To further guard the President, John O'Brien, Michael Scione, John Malone, and Jimmy Loughlin, top police ofiicers, have been stationed around the Town Hall on the outside. These guards have been kept on their toes all evening because they were alerted to the presence of four social reformers: Richard Den- nehy, Betsey Ramsdell, Richard Batten, and John Daw- son, who were attempting a demonstration outside the building. Many supporters again gather around the President to bid him a final farewell. We see Loretta O'Neil, Arlene Brann, George Fraggos, and prominent wigmaker, Jim Turner. Exhausted but pleased with his warm reception, the President returns to his hotel suite. An hour later he is sleeping peacefully, while fioating through the window comes Sandman Pat Powers to dust his eyes. The next morning, arising somewhat earlier than usual, the President takes time to admire the beautiful pictures which decorate his suite. To his surprise he finds that they have been painted by two of his old classmates, Gayle Eames and Meredith Lightbown. After ordering his breakfast, he relaxes in an easy chair to listen to the radio to the music of the Alan Simonsen Singers. Shortly, Paul Olstin and Carol Dooley bounce cheerfully into the room to serve him his breakfast. Later the President goes to the lounge of the hotel to keep an appointment with our Ambassador to Japan, Machiko Sakurai. He invites her to accompany the party to the University of Wakefield and to ride in his limousine which will be driven by navy officer Corrine Canto for the occasion. After a brief chat they notice that the motorcade has arrived and they join the party. The cars proceed down Water Street toward Breakhart Reservation where the University is located. They pass social workers Daryl Dexter and Carol Devine who are trying to persuade two of the local beachcombers, Steve Hurton and John Hatch, to go out and search for some kind of a job. Arriving on the college campus, the party is greeted by the President of the University, Cliff Leavitt, and his secretary, Kathy Cummings. Some of the alert pro- fessors, Mary Ann Graziano, Dave Scanlon, and Ron Powell, rush down the front steps of the Bruce Litch- field Administration Building to greet the President but are held back by the military guard headed by Dick Crozier, Tom Keddy, and Alan Leard. After the disturbance subsides, Elaine Healey, office secretary, takes the party on a tour of the University. They meet the Dean of Boys, Paul Rumson, and the other members of the faculty: Roger Abrams, dramatic coach, Skippy Oxford and Nancy Sturtevant, athletic directors, Sheila Marchant, English professor, Robert Mason, professor of psychology, Joan Livingston, pro- fessor of physics, Judith Patterson, professor of auto- motive engineering, department heads, Candy Fitzger- ald and George Tuttle. The party is invited now to ride in an airbus oper- ated by Tim Sullivan. After a short but hectic trip, we arrive at the Wakefield Hospital. Awaiting us is recep- tionist Lenore Jackson who greets the President and the other guests. Soon the head doctor, John Sullivan, joins us. We observe patient Dave McRae who has suffered a broken leg playing field hockey. He is hob- bling after nurse Jeanne Silvey, but Doctor Linda Bre- ton is in hot pursuit. After a lengthy tour of this up-to-the-minute hospi- tal, the President and the party before leaving are intro- duced to a world-famous team of doctors: Donna Sul- livan, Susan Martino, Debbie Cameron. We return to our cars, escorted by Wakefield police ofiicers Alan Goddard, Donald Mahn, and Sergeant Russ Miller. When one of our drivers, Nancy Girardin, has trouble starting her engine, two ace mechanics, Cathy McGrail and Judith Green, are called from Paul Lethbridge's Garage to assist. Repairs are made quickly, and our motorcade, led by Chief of Police Ron Hadley, proceeds to the Wakefield Zoo. Manager John Dwyer of the Zoo shakes hands with his friend, the President, and says a few words of wel- come. While touring the grounds, we wave to elephant keeper Paul Boudreau in the distance. Walking farther, we note Ray Boyd carrying one of his injured Russian bears to his den. He calls to veterinarian Karen Leon- ardson to hurry and finish taping the tiger's tail so she can help him with the bear. It occurs to us that it is almost lunch time because we see Bob Sheaff and Ralph Holmes feeding the monkeys. The President suggests we wait awhile and recommends that we stop at the Zoo refreshment stand for a drink of fruit juice. At the booth we talk with zoologists Lorraine Perry, Diane Litchfield, and Pat Butler. Having enjoyed this pause that refreshes, we compliment Head Cook Rich- ard Phinney and his assistants, Aleta DeGusto and Jeanne Maker, who come from the kitchen to view the party. On route back to the motorcade we are besieged by reporters Steve Hegarty of the Herald, Jan Cronin of the Globe, and Donna Dobbins' of the Record, as well as David Welsh, Janice Greenough, and Diane Bogan. The President requests that we next visit one of Wakefield's most pleasant spots, the Bear Hill golf course, now operated by Elaine Anderson and Ellen DeMeo. On entering the lounge we are greeted by Maitre D' Susie Dunn who introduces us to golf pro Bobbie Thorpe. Proceeding along the course, we wave to Elaine Astle, Marjorie Berube, Danielle Allsup, and Rosann Pardo who are finishing on the nineteenth green. At the swimming pool we identify Kathy Doug- lass, Sandy DelRossi, sun bathers, carefully protected by lifeguard Phil Maguire. Kathy Barry joins them. Feeling the pangs of hunger, we suggest to the Presi- dent that we should see the famous Ca.ruso's Pizza House, and he agrees. Here we are waited upon by Signor Pizza himself, John Sage, while Linda Cum- mings collects our money. After eating a delicious pizza, we proceed to the luxurious Wakefield State Theater where we delight in the movie, Boys, Boys, Boys! starring Muffy Johnson with co-stars Donna DiPietro and Jackie Martino, produced by Ken Sprack- lin, former producer of Girls, Girls, Girls! The co- feature is 'Tm Walking Behind You! , starring David Turner. Outside the entrance to the theater we find D.P.W. workers John Carney and Fred Petrillo repairing the escalator sidewalk as Missy Maguire rides by in full command of her English bicycle. The motorcade party decides the trip would not be complete without passing through our old meeting place, Vet's Field. Here we view just one lonely man, Phil Bruno, walking through the Golden Sands. Deciding to conclude the day's trip at this point, the President requests that the party re- turn to the Hotel to spend a quiet evening and rest. The next day the President and his party agree that it is important to visit some of Wakefield's leading in- dustries. A hurried call to Transmore Corporation and once again the motorcade is on its way. Inside the entrance of the huge plant we find Harvey Duhy, head of a prominent trucking concern, discussing prices with Ted Jouvelis, salesmanager, Ed Coveney, chief auto mechanic, and Tom Golini, purchasing agent. In the main office, we are greeted by secretaries Nancy Kaye, Carol Bradford, and Cheryl Amazeen, as well as by the cheerful salesmen Jimmy Costanza and Rodney Byam. As we stop by the door of the private suite of the President of the Corporation, Richard Sharisky, our President is invited to step in to chat with Bob Winters and John Broderick, executive vice presidents, and the executive secretary, Nicky Green. Leaving the Transmore Corporation, the motorcade travels a mile or two to the John J . Phillips Bike Com- pany where things are really rolling. Here we meet the truly big wheels, Harry Mohla, Lorraine Houde, and Bob Lally, who take us on a guided tour of the modern shop. We are invited for lunch in the Company's at- tractive cafeteria where we talk with three of the work- ers, Jo-Ann Coronella, Kathy Mayo, and Carol Rand. We learn that Elsie Seel and Cheryl Bean are the dieti- clans. After a hearty lunch we decide to see something entirely different and go to the Karen Croto Dress De- sign Corporation. In the enormous salon the head de- signers Meredith Stoddard, Barbara Farrington, and Eva Chitty are interviewing applicants for positions. Among these are glamorous models: Sandy Youngs- dale, Mary Jane Mullen, Mary Curry, Carol Ryder. In the adjoining room there is a superb fashion show tak- ing place under the able supervision of Billy Collins Closely scrutinized by the buyers are attractive Lavinia Perreault, Mary Walsh, Mary Jane Bellucci, Margaret Von Holten, Pat Lally, and Pam Rennard. In compliance with the President's special request, the motorcade moves on to the Wakefield Item, now a nationally known newspaper. Upon entering the eight- story brick building, the party is attracted by a flashing electric bulletin board in the lobby. The tape reads: Middleweight Champion Tough Billy Tufts Defeats Wild Bill Dillon, in the Process Knocking out Referee Andy Cardwell. The paper is just off the press and we are given a sample copy. The lead front-page story informs us that troopleader Paula Breen has awarded extra Brownie points to each of her two top Brownies, Marie Velardo and Charlene Walters. Now the party is introduced to the new sportswriter Mike O'Dorney who volunteers to serve as our guide through the plant. The co-editors, Jan Wagner and Carlene Doria, join our group as we visit fashion editor Ruth Cardillo and business manager Marcia Dodds. It is now mid afternoon and the President has prom- ised to return to his Alma Mater, Wakefield High School, so we hurry back to our cars. In the Memorial office we are warmly greeted by the new principal, Gerry Kincaid, and meet the office secretaries, Debbie Perkins, Julia Smith, and Jackie Vik. We hear inspir- ing, Beatle-like music issuing from the end of the cor- ridor and are told that the famous director is Fred Laroe and that he is assisted by talented Leslie Parker. Suddenly, interrupting this exquisite harmony, comes a shattering explosion. Everyone rushes in the direction of the chemistry lab. The teacher, Arthur White, is working desperately to put out a tiny blaze, while Su- san Drago, head of the Chemistry Department, yells to the English teacher Alice Smith, and the head librar- ian, Donna MacKenzie, at the other end of the corri- dor, asking them to help. The fire is quickly extinguished, and we decide to take a look at the old detention room. There we find assistant principal, Dan Healey, at the desk and Mike Dennis, a new teacher, aiding him in keeping the room quiet. We pass on to the nurses' office where we hear Mary Elizabeth Allen pleading for a dismissal slip from nurse Janet Green and her aide, Dotty Dulong. Our next trip is down to the gym. We are pleased to find the girls' head coach Cheryl Gould teaching her class basic fundamentals. In the other section of the gym we speak to head football coach Jimmy Evange- lista who is instructing two student coaches, Dave Lowry and Dan Killoran. In the new addition we find the director of the swimming pool, Betsey Lake, with her chief lifeguard, Linda Fazio. In another corner we hear the majorette instructor, Cynthia Reardon, teach- ing the new recruits. Having completed the tour, the President decides to return to his hotel to rest before packing for Washing- ton, D. C. To his surprise, several of his old classmates are on hand to hold an impromptu farewell reception for him in the lounge. This has been arranged by Jen- nifer Laroe, Linda Frautten, and Elaine Sarno. The President is invited by Barbara Newcomer and Jeanne Sandstrum to cut the huge cake. Pamela Kulacz and Nancy Jefferson rush to and fro giving all our old high- school crowd pieces of cake, while Steve Leary and Alan Baker add to the general confusion with their noisemakers, and Sandy Smith is dashing around the lounge blowing her wornout gym whistle. One by one our old friends leave, but Jean Gargano and Diane Rawson remain to fold up the tables and chairs. They talk excitedly about the privilege recently conferred on Jane Harding to carry all seventeen of the President's bags to the limousine where Carol Ruggles stands as honorary doorman. . All good things must oome to an end, and so must this visionary trip to the year 1984. The last thing we see is the Air Force I flying beyond the horizon and fading from view-the President, we know, happy and very satisfied with his visit as the crowd below bids him farewell and happy landing. v QI I Tm. J I I r s 'K , X93 . :Af 3 x .v 1 , 9 s ..,-.. 4 4, J. AI di. P 5, . .., vi .4. ' .. 1. 4 f Q7 The heights of Irzumph We feel that this section best repre- sents the pride and admiration Wakefield High School has in its athletics. We have tried to bring you the constant variety of Sport, the elation of victory as well as the agony of defeat. As members of the student body, we can truly be proud of the men and women who represent Wakefield so well. the valley of despair 108 FOOTBALL '58 Reading 8 Concord 8 Cath. Memorial 8 Belmont 8 Watertown 6 Lexington 14 Stoneham 8 Winchester 12 Melrose 18 J. Quattrocchi. Co-capt., P. Buckley, Co-capt. D. Climo, I. Camey, V. Sampson, S. Santonelli, R. Sproul, J. Sage, P Third row: B. Shevlin, R. Hunt, M. McShane, M. Mar- McRae, R. Doucette, D. Carchia. Fourth row: Mgr. W Bridges, D. Small, M. Letzring, L. Higgins, R. Merrill, T. Mgr. M. Martensen, A. Gallugi, P. Cerrone, J. Leone, P. Eldridge, D. Abdinoor, B. Galvin, Mgr. P. Donahue. 110 I if N 111 CROSS CUUNTRY Wakefield Stoneham 25 Reading 45 Belmont 28 Concord 47 Winchester 31 Melrose 40 Lexington 42 Watertown 45 Won 7 Lost l 112 I.-.7'l925 l f ' TAB -M I 'A' l It JL' ' --1 ..v-Q , rt. .. Q, IIE ' .Q - 'P-nnn2 '. -. - ',- .,,- V. , Q . - ... ,A- Q, 1- x,., , 41. -,E .- -'N.. ' ,, A- 1 - ,'r-- .--.-, This year's cross country team was the best ever to run for WHS. Through hard work, and able coaching, it became the first team in many years to win the Middlesex League Championship for Wakefield. Coach John DiComandrea's .line team was captained by Glenn Beasley and David Watson. Seniors on the team are Richard O'Neill, William Collins, Russ Mil- ler, Skip Oxford, Richard Batten, John Gilfeather, and Robert Winters. Underclassmen who showed great promise were John Cummings, Richard Fitzpatrick, Charles Simpson, Donald Ring, Joe McAuliffe and Brian Butler. Our congratulations to a team that represented us so well and to a coach that was such a success in his first year at Wakefield High. I 113 FIELD HOCKEY JE, --' .ta , ' -. V . - First row: M. Coccoro, A. Landry, C. Funk, M. Constantino, M. Mullen, M Coccoro, B. Coaty, S. McClullough. Second row: L. Bogoshian, J. Cardillo, B Laughlin, D. Cunliff, C. Mooradian, B. Ingham, L. Queeney, P. Turner, C Breslin, S. Lapery. Third row: Miss Yanofsky. J. Silvey. C. Gould. L. Cum- mings, S. Lenners, M. Morrison, J. Moore, M. Walsh, K. Cameron, B. Cole R. Thorp, P. Roscio. D. Bisacre, L. Curran, Miss Love. High spirits characterized our field hockey team for l964. Led by Captain Bobbie Thorp and coached by Miss Yanofsky, the girls finished with 4 wins, 4 losses and l tie. High scorer for the season was Barbara Ingham with 6 points. Many of the girls played on the first field hockey team at Wakefield as freshmen. The seniors we are losing are Barbara Ingham, Jeanne Silvey, Bobbie Thorp, Mary Walsh, Cheryl Gould, Linda Cummings, Mary Jane Mullen and Pam Roscio. 114 .44 YJ -x 9 B . J, 15.5 '15 . . . Thanks! T0 our fans INDOGR TRACK The Indoor Track team captured its first Middlesex League championship in its first year of competition in that league. The boys proved to be strong in almost all the events they competed in throughout the season. Led by co-captains Rick O'Neill and Bob Sproul, a strong pair of distance runners, the team compiled a 6- 0-1 record, tying Winchester in a meet that went down to the relay. A highlight of this successful season came when dashman Ron Hadley, hurdler Dave Watson, and Sproul travelled to New York City to compete in the National Championships. Other seniors who gave con- sistent performances throughout the year were John Carney, Glen Beasley, Steve Santonelli, Rich Crozier, Paul Buckley, Russ Miller, Rich Batten, Don Mahn, Bob Couture, Gary Henrickson, Jack Gilfeather, and Don Climo. A prime reason for the team's fantastic success is coach James Duff. His background and coaching ex- perience have proved a credit to the instruction of the Wakefield squad. ' j 116 -44 'S Q I HUC KEY y W... I.. 118 1' 'Www ., rw . fw- This year was a building year for our hockey team. However, led by cap- tain Jerry Keough, the team became one of the best teams in the league and gave top effort in every one of its games. Seniors Bill Luke, Frank Muse, Jim Loughlin, and Keough formed the nucleus of the fast-skating club. These boys played most of the season. A great deal of talent showed up in several of the team's under- classmen. Ron Ward, Mike McShane, Larry Veno, and Jim Brown proved to be excellent prospects for the future. BASKETBALL First row: G. O'Brien, M. Martello, J. Sage lCapt.l, J. Quallers, D. Climo. Second row: S. McGrail iMgr.J, D. Drinkwater. C. Oxford. W. Rutter, Coach Charbonneau, P. Dawson. J. Leone, W. Shevlin. R. Regan fMgr.l. TEAM CHAMPS l 120 One reason for the success of the Wakefield basket- ball team is the coaching ability of head coach Frank Charbonneau. This year he was supplied with a team which had height, desire, scoring ability, and aggres- siveness. Mr. Charbonneau molded this team into the best in the Middlesex League. They finished the season with a 12-2 mark in league competition. Captain John Sage, who led the league in scoring, did a fine job as a starter throughout the season, as did seniors Don Climo and George O'Brien. However, Mike Martello and John Qualters, as juniors, have proven their abilities. As a reward for a hne season, the squad was entered in the Tech Tourney. However, no team can go far without the help of its reserves. Wakefield's bench was very strong and with any other team could have been starters. Senior Skip Oxford, and juniors Bill Shevlin, John Leone, Pat Dawson, and Paul Dawson made up this group. 121 1 I' i' GIRL BASKETBALL In their fifth year of interscholastic competition, the varsity and junior var- Firxr row: Leslie Peabody, Sandy Evans. Sharon Lenners, Charlotte Mooradian tCapt.l, Bobbie Thorp, Sue Doucrtte, Karen Conway. Second row: Nancy Yanofsky. Coach: Terri LaSpina. Pam Rennerd. Linda Cum- mings, Sue Russell, Cheryl Gould, Debbie Brackett. Third row: Nancy Le- Cours, Ellen Brewen, Paula Bogart, Linda Olney, Jeanne Kelleher, Ginny Bowman, Diane Careaga. Ifourrli rfmy- Judy Barry, Cindy Hogg, Manager: Sandy Smith, Manager, Kathy Anderson, Linda Moores, Brenda Cole, Sandy Tripp, Janis Moore 1Mgr.l Mi,i.s'irig.- Captain Pam Roscio. sity basketball teams are beginning to build a strong base for future years. The varsity team captained by Pam Roscio, came up against some rough competition this season, playing such top notch teams as Swampscott and Malden. The junior varsity, however, led by their captain Charlotte Mooradian, had an excellent season and showed talent which should produce winning-teams in the future. 122 GYMNASTICS The Gym Team, under the able coaching of Mr. Reen, has made great progress in recent years. Led by co-captains Herb Kaiser and Mike De Cristoforo the team has done well in its first year of Middlesex League competition. Highlights of the season came when senior Ted Col- burn and junior Bill McCauley took the individual state championships at Melrose. This was the first time anyone from Wakefield High School had won this honor. Other top performers during the season were senior Harry Mohla and underclassmen Ken Yelland and Mark Bush. 123 Q -I- RT A . 'D N '- L-. 7 1' OUTDOGR TRACK l24 Ellllllll 2:52 .y, .. The Outdoor Track team, under new coaches Wilbur I-Ialiday and James Dufi has been preparing for this season with anticipation. The team has now reached its peak with 20 returning seniors from last year's championship squad. Seniors on this year's team are: Rich Batten, Ray Boyd, Paul Buckley, Glen Beasley, Rich Crozier, Don Climo. Dave Watson. John Carney, Ken Wildes, Bob Sproul, Ken Spracklin, Ted Colburn. Ron Hadley, Andy Sutton, Jack Gilfeather. Russ Miller, Steve Santonelli, Bob Couture, Rick O'Neil. and Bill Luke. -. .sf X na.4, . 125 BASEBAL L ,ig S'-kwa-. '1. 1 Although the team won 2 and lost I2 in 1964, the picture looks brighter for the 1965 season. The amount of experience gained by the underclassmen in past games should give WHS a strong club. New head coach Bill Callagy has trained his team in both the fundamentals and fine points of baseball. l out- vggn' rv,-v., i ' +L 72.- 3 five, Y 126 1?'s 'C First row: B. Murphy, G. O'Brien, J. Freeman, B. Oxford, P. Landers, J. Russo, B. Shevlin A Gallugi. Second row: M. Bridges, F. Muse, S. McGrail, C. Bonfanti, D. Currier P O Brien, M. Martello, B. Collins. B. Reynolds. The pitching staff, headed by Billy Oxford, Dan Concessi, and Billy Reynolds has the experience and ability to develop into one of the finest in the league. Oxford was a varsity starter on the 1964 team, while Reynolds and Concessi alternated between the Junior varsity and the mother club. Seniors Joe Russo and Jack Freeman, very capable receivers, will handle the catching chores. Seniors Paul Landers, Paul O'Brien, Dave Currier, Frank Muse, and Billy Collins will battle with juniors Bill Shevlin and Mike Martello for starting infield berths. All of these boys are line players who make up an equally fine team. George O'Brien and Bob Murphy, varsity lettermen last year, will again be chasing flies in the outfield. Charlie Bonfanti, Mike Mc- Shane and Tony Gallugi will be fighting for the remaining outfield berth. 127 . Y ' r v- . '..-'!:. The girls softball team, under the able coaching of Miss Nancy Yanofsky, has been, in the past, an experimental ven- ture. This year the girls are looking to a strong group of seniors to become the nucleus of the team. Roberta Thorp, Kathy Anderson, and Linda Cummings are the stalwarts of the team. Promising underclassmen, such as Sandy Evans, Sandy Warner, and Charlotte Mooradian give the team a great deal of scoring punch. Therefore, we are looking for a great year from the team. Good luck girls! 1 F11 GIRLS' SOFTBALL , I ' z . - pr Ja, A l -11 I I 1 3' . 1 3 s S 90 ,K ' .5 1 1. .,: S 'Q --' 5 u , V- bn di ' i r VJ Just part of our . . . ii.-U11 . . . fantastic . . . coaching staff IL. GOLF Wakefield's answer to the fa- mous Palmer-Player-Nicklas trio is a group of hard-driving sen- iors-Tom Grilk, John Brod- erick, and Steve Hurton. All three have distinguished them- selves by winning local tourna- ments. They are hopeful of bringing home the championship for Coach Al Kodis on their home course at Colonial Coun- try Club this year. --.ts V :Q -' .-- if 'iuigfllkfx-lx .. A .41,l-KK.1.k.KKNM, 1.1. - . I I . ,, , XL I V X K , , i- .'- ..'..'.,'Li' K! lflmlilxlls Km! 4 iknijrxflnflr 1 Kitty Jul gffgri ' tl 4 l A ltxnllltlf iff lkrxfrff ill r rlgrtll ,l ' I A .Kc S,k fl L r' mlrr.l'.-'re'l'.-i'..',.,kif Nf'. ,' K' ' TENNIS Under Coach Charles Woodman, tennis has become a fast growing sport at Wakefield High. Seniors who are the nucleus of this year's team are Manny D'Ambrosio, Mark Danell, Leon Fleischer, and Bob Brown. From left: D. Veale, R. Brown. S. Carlson. M. Santoro, D. Hagins. L. Fleischer, M. Danell G. DesMarteau. E. D'Ambrosio. 131 I TRAMURAL SPORTS The intramural program has been de- veloped to such a point that almost everyone takes part in some activity. We have basketball, volleyball, badminton, bowling and many activities which take place in our physical education classes. We wish to thank Mr. Charbonneau and Miss Nichols for their encouragement, enthusiasm, and time spent in our behalf. 132 l 'K -' N. wt: 7- N' 1 'Jzhgm v's '- ' fx-11. C' .- H+: ,H - L 5 1 U 5 - 4 I I . f -',4 T' 133 WHAT A LIFE! I heard they're getting bigger tables! 4- ,-..4i.l 'E i 9 Three Cheers!! This law always holds . . . except when 134 Really! It's an experiment! I just cleaned out my locker. The Flu was here We call it Finneran's Frug! You're kidding! News 's The Thinker 1 Now wait a minute, guys! 16 Well, er . . . it's like this . . . How do you spell parallelepiped '? You say all the fuses blew? L No bag lunches today. -J' Oh! Excuse me! I can't understand what happened His mother says he isn't there . . . -- W. Nobody likes a pushy kid! Who says I can't say that word? It's not that funny! ef x Ln .rf Class of 19 ? Yup! Irs a bill for 100 Greek sweatshirts. What do you mean y0u're on a food strike? How about a little kiss! 141 My friends fi ,Xl Who. me? - iii . Nobody loves me Home on the Rainge . . . X- I J Lf... ,r va Michelangelo Incorporated. Wait until the kids see this! Is he taking pictures? SCHGGL LIFE 144 .ffl 1 AM' if 3.1 llllii-2 UDDI l li 3 H Q .g,.'.-.-'pyw--- V w- fr' llll 1lllll!l 0-v ff-3-,Q-I! VD 0901 l , l 1 I i L -1, VF.: P. ,,f r v , SRV? 1. - ' -ua--.-.4 V, , N -, -, 1 148 g 1, 1. 7? Qffff,..:.'?4f .f-'L 4 149 -Siam v I 1 k Q Ash 152 -vnu ll' Cf! CII! Cl C10 Cv O I ON OC! I N0 N0 CIO r --- Q.. IVIII. lC'l!Y nt I l lN 1 ! i 1 l F54 154 Q Q .I T' i A TT, ' 1 5 I ?L TY' -- N 1. - 'LA-r l -0----5.- 4- : L' L.L-L. L ,..-! 1 ' --L-L...h .Ni-, cl- :gjv 5-. L. 5':w ,K ,...1 156 wr -' dike -.4 x 1 9 s ,ar U v 5 ig- 160 v -v JN 4 1 fa s X a.-H? 3,-a 'fxl-r . Q 1'ju-n. K ln- 4 13 . I Pg 5' 1 +1 J +5 P va . JU IGRS Karen Smith, Secretary: Karen MacDonald, Vice-Presi denlg David Veule, Treasurerg Anthony Gallugi. Presi dem. 162 1 4 1 . , .- 3 5.1 . s ,sy ' V 'Y 4 fr f vt V ' if E ia i' i' I' . 'aff' ji - 1 W hi Y xl? G 1 ig' Q' w , 5. ,- u 'M if 2 3 xv , gps? '. 4 , , F12 if 1 ' 3' D -7 ' ' t SQ,- ,I 5 NN ix wif' amiga fly x , wg. X5 i . 1 , I K w s -nu! Q, . y . 3 v v 1 , L v I1 , 4 V W I z I 167 ig F' Q jx X . .f 1 .4 ' '-' SGPHGMORES ' 1 4 168 1 m lv 3 ' 'Lv 6? ' I-9' Q Wfr r www., 71,1 'S Q 'W 7 1 PM Sqsf' 4? fy . V N x Ny 'X 5 Wff . 1, 25 .- 'W Y L ag ixYNV gff7fffff Q ki 6. x A -' 5 ! l 173 FRES MEN I. 1 L ' .. I Aw. . - 3:,.a?f:gjf -2-n5,x L v':,:1 r ' ,NT . xvh' 23:3 ua ,o .2'ih ES 1 I I 4 f 659' ' i VERTI I Compliments BCS! Wishes of from 'oNY'5 rnslrs BEAUTY sAl.oN 'EAW' SALON 113 Albion street Wakefield ANDREA Best wishes SUSAN to the Pat's Automobile RUTH Bjst ilass, Jo'ANNE Dl'iVillg SCIIOOI esfass KATHY 915 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. DIANE '65 MARY JANE Dial 2454578 Best Wishes Good Luck ffgm from SHERWIN WILLIAMS MCMANUS FGRD SALES 330 Main St. 98 Albion St. 180 Compliments of SURETTE BUILDING COM PAN Y Good Luck 343 Salem Street to me Class of 1965 Wakefield SHELMAR INC. CO-O E Manufacturers and Distributors Builders Specialties K Aluminum Products 187 Water St. Wakefield, Mass AI.DO'S HAIR FASHIONS 332 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Dial 245-9822 RICHARD N. RENNARD Plumbing and Heating Wakefield, Mass. Always remember. . . Compliments of WE'RE NUMBER D. S. GREENE CO. INC. ONE ! ' LAUNDER-RITE AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 76-78 Albion St. Wakefield, Mass. 245-9783 l8l 'Q vez Congratulations WAKEFIELD COLOR LAB Best Wishes BILL CURLEY'S Art Charlie GOOG Luck MAIN STREET CHEVROLET COMPANY from 578 Main Street The Aristocrafs Tom Bob Al Wakefield Savings Bank Serving Wakefield since IS69 Congratulations to the class of '65 DEVRO'S FRY-0-RAMA Compliments of Surette Building Company 343 Salem Street Wakefield Best Wishes to Class of '65 CHAS. F. HARTSHORNE 81 SON Inc General Insurance Agents Insuring the Community Since 1870 3 Chestnut St. Wakefield, Mass. ADRlAN'S FABRICS 8. TRIMMINGS, INC. St. Florence Yard Goods of All Descriptions 382 Main Street Wakefield ag Presldent ' Geraldme Luclano , Vice-president Edward Parker Compllments f Secretary Jeann Thomas 0 Treasurer Tommy Campbell WAKEFIELD LUMBER CO., INC. Delegate Mary Horne REMEMBER Polling was half the fun!! Baptist Youfh Fellowship President Barbara Ingham Vice President Susan Vik Secretary Debbie Perkins Treasurer Dottie Lindon SMITH'S DRUG STORE Louis Black - Burton Black 390 Main Street Pharmacists Wakefield Congratulations to the Class of 1965 From FISHER JEWELRY 401 Main Street Wakefield f W B 1, fe 51 B fi g I Q 460101051 if E ., ' C S aii 'Eii!l l S 12 lr H P I ,21:1:P'-f- said T52 1 ar e - 5 S Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 MURIEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Muriel Bradford 36 Salem Street Wakefield William H. Bradford Lots of Luck GREENWOCD PHARMACY 84 GUY VELARDO Best Wishes INTER NOS President Vice President Treasurer Recording Sec. Corres. Sec. Barbara Calt Rosalie Dyer Susan Finneran Cathy Fiorillo Meredith Black 185 Congratulations from a graduate of the CLASS OF 64 , Compliments Congratulations of to the Class of 1965 Varsity Shop, Inc. from the i 410 Main Street HOLIDAY BAKERY MeMBOyS'C10thing 245-9877 Ray Parker, Inc. fashions for men and women Cubby Hole Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON We curl up and dye for you', 34 Chestnut Street Wakefield H. S. SORENSON CO., INC. 10 Albion Street Wakefield's Oldest and Largest Best Wishes Jewelry and Gift Shop to the Class of 1965 DISKAY DISCOUNT MART AAA Laundry 421 Main street Every Day Is Bargain Day at DisKay 186 Compliments of .lOE'S MARKET 239 North Avenue 245-2728 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from THERMAL INSULATION CO. Sumner H. Greenough Somerville Best Wishes Wakefield Fish Market Compliments of PARKER FLORIST Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from SAVAGES ONE HOUR CLEANERS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Wakefield Florist ..- 262 Albion Street Wakefield 245-2882 QQ., X g 4' ' Roger's Hardware Leonard Hart-proprietor 253 North Avenue ST. JOSEPH'S C. Y. 0. C.- Brian MacDonald President Brenda O'Keefe Vice-President David Carroll Treasurer Susan Finneran Secretary Steve Hagerty Deanery Delegate Compliments of JOSEPH G. SAWTELLE C0 'p'1'mmS Congratulations O to the JEWEL CRAFT Class of 1965 18 Albion Street Wakefield FUTURE TEACH ERS OF Bifllfhes AMERICA John I. Hill Company Wm. E. Jefferson 65 Broad Street Commercial Boston Printing 188 Congratulations to Wakefield's Class of 1965 from Your Official Photographer PURDY'S 367 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 189 ALAN MOTORS, INC. 888 Main Street Wakefield. Mass. Tel. 245-6500 Wakefield Savings Bank Serving Wakefield Since l869 Crystal Fruit Exchange Inc. Main Street Wakefield, Mass. LUTHER WITHAH, INC. Caterers Tel. Lynn 2-5581 Best Wishes CONGREGATIONAL P.Y.F. Elite Shoe Store Jack Rubenstein 394 Main Street Wakefield Most Blessed Sacrament C. Y. O. President Kenneth Beardsley Vice President Theresa Pavone Secretary Danielle Allsup Treasurer Richard Spencer Good luck to the Greeks FROM THE CLIQUE Congratulations from CRYSTAL PHARMACY 1116 Main Street Greenwood, Mass. Tel. 245-5687 Joseph A. Trotta, Reg. Ph. Compliments of Classen Brothers 1099 Main Street Greenwood, Mass. Congratulations WAKEFIELD COLOR LAB THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL QOKOUT CRYSTAL LUMBER I 52 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD Ames Rexall Drugs Hospital 8L Medical Supplies Delivery Service 381 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-0022 Compliments of ABC TV Sales 81 Service Cavalier Radio 81 TV Inc Community TV Norm's TV 8. Radio Compliments of a Friend Compliments of DAILY ITEM Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 BRETON ELECTRIC 192 MELODY RANCH 21-23 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. Records, Instruments, Sheet Music Compliments of WHS PARENT - TEACHER STUDENT ASSOCIATION Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Sanforo's Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Wakelield High School MUSIC DEPARTMENT Orchestra Chorale Concert Band Girls Choir Freshman Band Junior Concert Choir Dance Band Madrigal Singers 193 Compliments of THE WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY C pl Congratulatio and f Best Wishes to Susan-Barbara and the rest of the class of 1965 TRANSITRGN R II B d Mi C I IISSB 8 Q8 Q. 0., IIC 417 Water Street O R I 0 N Wakefield, Mass. 194 COLONIAL AT LYNNFIELD After the Play T After the Prom Route 128 - Exit 21 M 'N-Yue bed- homeroom X ALIVE RCB MRI FITED LENFIE DAIRYL BOB JOHN I IX f BILL LINQA 1 DONNA Eli X LIIlIDA ON 1 A CARI:'ENE R I P f RIC3-I f I fl X JIOE KATHY g.ETA X LOU? KATHY ED MIKE MR. MORSE GAIL I X JO f N X LL?YD PAUL I HN ' JOHIQ DAVE Ixymuq NO DOTQ, MANNY 0 HARVY 195 r- LOTS OF WAKEFIELD PEOPLE WORK AT AMERICAN MUTUAL From file clerks to secretaries and from data processing personnel to executives . . . American Mutual has more than 1,000 people from Wakefield and the surrounding towns working in its attractive home office. And, by the way, American Mutual was the first liability insurance company in the United States. 196 Compliments of RAY'S CABINET SHOP Congratulations to the rl.oR:Ncls's FASHION sl-lov Class of 1965 383 Main Street from Wakefield 245-1315 T H E NATIO NAL H ON OR SOCIETY John E. Anderson Associates Stylecraft Supply, Inc. Paints-Wallpaper r Shades B Gloma Food Stores f x King of the Cold Cuts ' A A 09 Q 9 P TRO MR. 84 MRS. RAY F. ABBOTT MR. 84 MRS. ABE ABRAMS MR. 84 MRS. ARTHUR AKELL 3 MRS SAM ALBANESE MR. . MRS. GRACE ALLECA MR. 84 MRS. ROBERT E. ALLEN MR. 84 MRS. JOHN S. ALLSUP MR. 84 MRS. FRANK AMAZEEN MR. 84 MRS. JOHN E. ANDERSON MR. 84 MRS. WILLIAM J. ASTLE MRS. CLARA BALDWIN MR 333333 ?'?U?'?U?'?U. 3333333 3333333 55.555555 U1 glass-.252 mf'r1WEW2 3 Ewgmggm FU 3? HFJQZZUUW ' P. QQ? :Eg mn ' G we-'E'51nfi'WP gmafj Q:- '4 243 'FU 33333333333333333333 3 3 77 cn . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS . MRS . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. . MRS. JOSEPH C. BELLAVIA JOSEPH BELLUCCI ANTONIO BERARDINANGELO DONALD F. BERUBE JOSEPH BIANCO JOHN BIRD WILLIAM B. BLACK FRANK P. BOCCELLI JOHN J. BOGAN LEO BONFANTI GORDON BOYD GLENWOOD BRANN JOHN P. BREEN GERALD E. BRETON HENRY BRITNER E. J. BROPHY ROBERT C. BROWN JR. JOHN E. BUCKLEY HENRY M. BULFINCH HARRY P. BUTLAND PAUL W BYAM . JOHN CALLAHAN . MRS . MRS . MRS 3333333333 . MRS. . MRS. . MRS . MRS. . MRS 3333333 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEWWWW 3 75 CD . MRS. MRS THOMAS J. CALT WILLIAM CAMERON SALVATORE CANTO CHARLES CARDILLO WILLIAM CARDWELL ALPHONSE CAREAGA PATSY CARISELLA JOHN E. CARNEY JOSEPH E. CAROSELLI ELMER R CARROLL SALVATORE CORONELLA ROLAND COTE ROBERT E. COUTURE LESTER L. COVELL ERNEST COVENEY FREDERICK F. CROTO GEORGE H. CUMMINGS GERALD E. CUMMINGS JOHN T. CURRAN JOHN E. DAILEY EMMANUEL D'AMBROSIO JOHN DAWSON ALFRED DE CRISTOFORO JOHN DE GUSTO JOHN DEL ROSSI JOSEPH D DE MEO 84 . . . WARREN E. DENNEHY RICHARD DENNIS WILLIAM DEVINE FREDERICK J. DE VRIES HAROLD S. DEXTER SANTO DISTASO CHARLES R. DODD GEORGE H. DOOLEY CARL L. DORIA RAY DOUCETTE LEO F. DOUGLASS LLOYD A. DOW JOHN L. DULONG JOHN T. DYER JAMES A. EVANGELISTA CHARLES FAIRNENY EMORY FARRINGTON JOHN J. FAZIO CHARLES FERRARA ROBERT FINNERAN gl . MR. WILLIAM T. FIORILLO MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS. DR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. DR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. MRS MR MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. DR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. DR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. MRS MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. 84 MRS ALBERT J. FISHER EDWARD W. FITZGERALD JOSEPH P. FLANAGAN LASZILO FLEISCHER FRANCIS FOLEY WILLIAM E. FOX FRANK B. FRATTO FELIX A. FREEMAN JOHN GALLUGI JOHN GILFEATHER NORMAN P GILVEY MR. . . MRS. MILDRED GIRARDIN MR. 84 MRS. FRED A. GODDARD MRS. STACIO CERINO . MRS. ROLAND CHAREST 33333333 MR. . . MRS. WILLIAM J. CASSIDY MR MR MR. MRS. GEORGE CHICKLES MR. MRS. RODERICK R. CHITTY MR. MRS. LEO CIOVACCO MR. MRS. RAYMOND COLLAMORE MR. MRS. WILLIAM H. COLLINS MR. MRS. DANIEL CONCESSI MR. 84 MRS. FRED W. GOLDIE MR. 84 MRS. THOMAS GOLINI MR. 84 MRS. GEORGE T. GOULD MRS. PETER J. GRAZIANO 84 MRS . 84 MRS. . 84 MRS. MR. 84 MRS. MR. . DR. 84 MRS. MR MR ROBERT R. GREEN THOMAS H. GREEN JR. DONALD S. GREENE SUMNER A. GREENOUGH CARMEN A. GREGORIO MR. 8: MRS. LOUIS T. GRILK MRS. MARION HADLEY MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD HALADAY . 8: MRS. FRED J. HALADAY JR. MR MR. E. F. HARDING MR. 8: MRS. WALTER C. HAWKES MR. 8: MRS. EUGENE F. HAYES MR. 8: MRS. HUGH HEALEY MR. 8: MRS. ARNOLD HENRIKSEN MR. 8: MRS. ROBERT J. HOGG MR. 8: MRS. WENDELL HOLMES MR. 8: MRS. HENRY F. HORNE MR. 8: MRS. ROLAND A. HOUDE MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM D. HUBBARD MR. 8: MRS. WALTER J. HUNT MR. 8: MRS. ARTHUR J. HUPPRICH MR. 8: MRS. WOODROW S. JACKSON MR. 8: MRS. JOSEPH JAREMA MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM E. JEFFERSON MR. 8: MRS. FRANCIS A. JOHNSON MAJOR 8: MRS. HENRY J. JORDAN MR. 8: MRS. ROY C. KEDDY MR. 8: MRS. MICHAEL L. KELLY MR. 8: MRS. GERALD J. KEOUGH MR. 8: MRS. VICTOR C. KIRMES MR. 8: MRS. ARTHUR KNIGHT MR. 8: MRS. THOMAS F. KNIGHT MR. 8: MRS. HENRY S. KULACZ MR. 8: MRS. SALVATORE A. LABRIOLA MR. 8: MRS. CHARLES B. LALLY MR. 8: MRS. EDWARD F. LANDERS MR. 8: MRS. COLBEN J. LAROE MR. 8: MRS. CORNELIUS V. LEARY MR. 8: MRS. WILLIAM F. LEGGETT DR. 8: MRS. BOJE O. LEONARDSON MR. 8: MRS. M. H. LETZRING MR. 8: MRS. PAUL R. LIBBY MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD LIGHTBOWN MR. 8: MRS. J. N. LINDON MR. 8: MRS. JAMES LIPPMAN MR. 8: MRS. ELWOOD LITCHFIELD MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE M. LIVINGSTONE MRS. MARION LOCKHART MR. 8: MRS NORMAN M. LOOMIS MR. 8: MRS EDGAR LOWRY MR. 8: MRS. ANTONIO LUCIANO MR. 8: MRS CLEMENT A. LUKE MR. 8: MRS ARTHUR L. LYONS MR. 8: MRS HERBERT C. MacDONALD MR. 8: MRS JOHN H. MacKENZIE MR. 8: MRS. HERBERT E. MADER MR. 8: MRS JOHN T. MAGUIRE MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR. 8: MRS MR MR MR MR . sl MRS. .8:MRS . 8: MRS. . ac MRS. JOHN J. MALONE JR. FRANK J . MANGAN ARTHUR O. MARTENSEN DAVID P. MARTINO JOHN MARTINO GEORGE E. MASON JOHN MAYO WILLIAM J . MCCABE RICHARD T. MCGRAIL LAURENCE J . MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM H. MCRAE ZZ PUFU. 20202'RS2020202'2020202020202020RSSZSFZORQROROSZSSZOROSZSRORSRSRSRORORQROSZORSSZORSRO ZZ! 757070 MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR MR . MRS. . MRS MR . MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MRS. JAMES MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. GEORGE H. MEDIGE VITO MOCCIA LESTER MOORE HAROLD D. MULLEN ROBERT H. MURPHY FRANK MUSE IRVING NEWCOMER GEORGE O'BRIEN JAMES J. OIBRIEN BRENDAN T. O'KEEFE JOHN O'KEEFE ERNEST F. O'NEILL CYRIL H. OXFORD JOSEPH L. PARDO JOHN R. PATTERSON MELVIN D. PEACH WALTER PEARSON HENRY E. PERKINS EDWARD F. PERREAULT CREIGHTON B. PERRY CARLTON C. PHINNEY WILMER F. POTTER ROBERT L. RAMSDELL HAROLD RAND FRANCIS C. REARDON ROBERT REID RICHARD N. RENNARD VINCENT ROSCIO LEWIS RUGGLES DAVID RUSSELL SALVATORE RUSSO ROGER I. SANBORN PHILIP SANDSTRUM GUIDO J. SANTONELLI FRANCIS X. SCANLAN HENRY A. SCANLON EDWARD F. SCHMIDGALL BERNARD SEXTON ROBERT C. SHEAFF EDWARD SHEFFIELD WILLIAM F. SHIRREFF ROLAND J. SILVEY JOHN E. SMET ALBERT L. SMITH HERBERT T. SMITH, JR. WILMER E. SIVIITH LEO J. SPADAFORA SPILLANE HARRY E. SPRACKLIN ROBERT W. SPROUL MRS. CAROLINE STELLA MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MORRIS F. STODDARD, JR. CHARLES W. STURTEVANT EDWARD SULLIVAN REV. 8: MRS. JOHN V. THORP MR MR. 8: MRS. . 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. MR. 8: MRS. FRANKLIN S. TUTTLE JOHN H. VIK BERNARD J. WALSH A. C. WETTERGREEN KENNETH WILDES LAWRENCE C. WILLEY STANLEY E. WILLIAMS The yearbook that the students receive at the end of the year is only the finished product. Behind this book is the effort of about one hundred dedicated people, who have worked for one frantic year to plan a better book and to meet the omnipres- ent deadline. Without these people, the 1965 ORACLE would never have come into being. I would like to thank them here: PURDY STUDIOS, our class photographer WM. J. KELLER INC., our publisher MR. BRIAN BEAULIEU AND MR. DON YOUNG, of the Wakefield Daily Item OUR PARENTS AND ADVERTISERS, for their financial support MR. BARRY AND THE FACULTY, for their patience and cooperation JIMMY HANNOOSH, for his invaluable photographic assistance T H E S O P H O M O RE AND JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND THE FRESHMAN ORACLE REPRESENTATIVES, for their tremendous pro- gram of underclass sales THE CLASS OFFICERS AND THE CLASS OF 1965,for their support THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF THE 1965 ORACLE, for a job well done MR. ROSWELL FARNHAM, our Wm. J. Keller Inc. representative, for his guidance and encouragement and MR. GEORGE BLAISDELL, our advisor, for his patience and understanding beyond the limits of human endurance These are the people responsible for the production of the 1965 ORACLE, the book that we will always keep as a tangible reminder of our four unforgettable years at WHS. Susan CaroseHi Editor-in-Chief 21D This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. 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