Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1966 volume:

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A vi. -V' THE DRACLE 1966 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Wakefield, Massachusetts L.. ,ib- if The class of nineteen sixty-six is proud to be able to dedicate its yearbook to a teacher ofthe caliber of Mr. William Callagy . . . '. , x-- 2 A man who willingly gives of himself to every student who has a need . . . An anxious coach spending afternoons in time-consuming practices with the boys . . . An understanding, yet firm, disciplinarian . . . A person who understands the complexities of the teenage mind. . . But, most important of all to the student. afriend. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page .... Dedication ...... Table of Contents . . To the Class of l966 Faculty .... Seniors .... Activities ..... 1 L ,ff . 1l.,-- A '-L-1 -Qi---.. -1-Y ,f f 4 ,!,, f, f 'Q Feature .... Sports . . . Underclassmen Advertisements Class Directory Staff .... Editor . . . ....93 ....l27 ....l57 ....l8l ....204 ....206 ....208 R . ,.... ., , .-Q, '. '-va-33..,gyrp.x..14'A-:.9 Qjwssx .... YM 5 xiii A1 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS GERARD G BARRY fu JOHN T BRODERICK f :yy 1 C fa , JOSEPH R SARDELLA Your four years at Wakefield High School are now over. We hope that you have profited by your attendance here. Your teachers have done their best to prepare you for your future. Only time and your application of what you have learned will decide how profitable your education has been. The Class of 1966 is fortunate to graduate at a time when the world offers so many opportunities to young peo- ple. Today's high school graduate faces countless challeng- ing problems, but never have high school graduates been better equipped to solve these problems. More education, however, is necessary to compete in today's world. I hope that all of you will continue your education in one form or another. Keep in contact with your classmates. Cherish your high school memories, and renew your Wakefield High School associations. I wish all of you the best of luck. May your future be happy and successful. 6 Q1 ?J!ffMi,':1!W?Xx ' ' -N X Q., ' X ' fifbbf -f gh v -, A f 9 , J , 'ea UQXWNU-Q53 ff? : 'IE 'Q rg 1 I r7sf-f' 65532 If 1 + ' 1 ' X x Q. S :Q f 1 . , ,,j-f::. :.: ' 9 A FACULTY m , X 'A Q . W, . GERARD G. BARRY JOHN B. HENDERSHOT Principal Superintendent of Schools Z? - JOHN T. BRODERICK JOSEPH R. SARDELLA DR. ELIZABETH V. UPH.-XM Sub-Master Assismnt Principal Dmn of Girlx 7 TOM ASINA A. ANTONUCCIO Business LAURENT J. BENOIT French x 1'Tn44 . 5,524 ,QL en, ,ij 4. ROBERT E. BROWN ARTHUR CAHILL Guidance Biology 1 Q 1 1 'b' l L 4 1 ALAN BRADSHAW FRICH G. BROUADY Head of A'ICIfl1!'l77l1lfCS Deparrmenr Civics and llismry 3' - 2 '. 1 v Z ' V , - 5 . 7 ,D rfivfik W F- ' I X I 'vp '+P .2 . - v-' A fi I WILLIAM P. CALLAGY Cl ARF XV. if-NRI SON A1lIfhl'lNlIliCS C'lu'mixlr,v um! Pl1x'm'.x 9 ' N I Qhvx BERNIFF I.. C'ASWEl.I. llvml nf I14I!L'lf.XlI I,l'f7lll'1lHl'Hl l ANTHONY J. CEDDIA Science --r BARBARA CEPPETELLI FRANKLIN A. CHARBONNEAU GRACE N. CINCOTTI Emglixlz Direcror of Physical Education MH!l16l11HlfCS fb FLORENCE B. CI.lHfORD filzirlmzrz' RUTH V. CONLEY Guidance JOSEPH B. CONNORS Head of Social Studies Department JANET CORNELL Home Econonzicxs ELLEN L. COWING FRANCES W. CRONIN MAYRITA CRONIN Head of Foreign Language Department Bookkeeping French MILDRED C. DE CECCA Business . Q 1 - , - -- ', 0 ... -'- .4-, , . ,.., V gi gr' J' .4 -,. s MARIE 'If DCCRISTOFORO flume I1'l'Ul1UHlil'X 1:14 DOMINIC DiGIAMMARINO MARY DOBIE Sciencv English 'R - -J .--O CONSTANCE M. DOYLE DOROTHY DRISCOLL English Home Economics JAMES DUl'I MAURICE J. DWYER ff1'4IlHl'fI'Y Dirvcfm' of Gllfl!lll1K'l 11. JNNHZS W. !'AI.l.ON FRANK FAVORAT .Sjmnish Hismry 12 l I.-i' . r I 6. , 7 - RUDOLPH A. FEUDO ROBERT P. FILIE Biology Marlzenzutizzs' R SOFIA GIAVIS RUPERT W. GRAHN History and Geography Mathematics :. - 5 . u AN, V9 5- Uiiiflioifii-'V' WILBUR L. HALLIDAY DOROTHY HIRSHBERG Guidarxn' .Uu1l1vrm1m'.v 13 ANTOINETTE HOLJK Frwzclt and Spunislt GRAHAM G. JONES Chemistry Q lf- IDA M. KILBURN CATHERINE P. LEONARD ZELDA MacKENZIE Business Mathematics English MARC MHCKENZIE History JOHN J. MCATEER English Rr '4 MARY K. MCDONOUGH Matlzemalics ALICE L. MASON Lulin Art GENEVIEVE MAZUR ROBERT MIKSEN NUZELLA R. MILLER History and Civics Spvvclz and Enylislz THOMAS D. MORSE History 15 N' 'P 2... '. Ld JAMES H. MURPHX C'lu'nli.v!ry -'R lmxrri s. PEPE JOSEPH 0. PROVOST ll fl I Imluxnml Alix Ilvpmlnwnr EIIjJll'.Yll and Lllllhll N1'xRJURlI: RAINCIL PAULA A. ROSENGARD .-111 L-I!,Qlf,S',I 16 KATHARINE NICHOLS CHESTER T PAWLOWSKI 1 fl x Y' CHARLES RYAN WILLIAM M. SAGE English llislory urmscm.. 'V' ' 'Sf 14: ,rf I ., I Y V YV V 'effu- F f HQ-A-as , . . . , f ,I K. .-e 4 ,X- ' x - ,,- ,fa- PETER SAITTA LOUIS R. SARDELLA Physical Education Reading 2 i A FRANCIS II. SIIEIQII.-NN S, NIURION SHI-'RSI-NN Hemi uf St'it'lIl'l' l71'par1n1rnI .Vwlxiirznul llrmrinu Ussclhr NN ILNIA SI A ,an ,Sf zum 1' 40.0. , 1, ,i ,I SEBASTIAN TINE Sf7lll1f.VlI and Bll.S'ilIl'.S'S 1' F? WARREN J. TOOHIG PRISCILLA TRAUNSTFIN JAMES M. WALSH .XIKIIIICIIIIIII-I x .S'puni.x'l1 Social Sl'fl'IlC'l'.S' XRIIH 'R l, WHI1 I PR S4 frm 1' 18 x' '. CHA RLES WOODM AN Physics EDITH STEWART MARGARET D. ADAMS DOROTHY ADAMS Head Librarian Librarian Nurxv ff. JEAN CONWAY GERALDINE MILLS FRANCES O. ROACH ELIZABETH K. SMITH Secretary 10 Principal Clerk Clerk lizmlmm' Sl'l'l'l'llll'f' .1 ROBERT SNOW THOMAS I-I KFNNFY ' Adminislralivz' Asxismnl Sulu'rri,mr uf .'Ill4'll1l1HI1 4- I9 5. f 5 -' 'K . ' . v , I -.4 ' zu.. ax .1 . X , 4' ' l v - Q C'Al-'FTFRIA VVORKERS-Rem' I: Pearl Waters, Virginia Purrington, Margaret Moore. Ruth Malonxon. Helen Delano. Lucy Tassi. Rim- 2: Alice Hudson, Lois Venezia, Elie Hopkins, Corn Comleau. Marguerite Buckless. Lillian Dodge, Jennie Moccia. ikbbi FLORA RICE Matron bl' ,ff ef' C l'S'lUlJI,-XNSECI, Ulixcr. J, Powers. C l-:illy,1. Barrett. 20 C AA .4 PL 11 '1fw7 '1 I xnxx xaiill-lim ,- x :N , f' X 4 ff x '- - , X 3-Swv ' f 5132515 igZ'ii,f!f,.-A ff, Q SENIORS ANTHONY GALLUGI T K t LINDA CREIGHTON President Vice President Hail to the chief! . . . Cen- Have baton will twirl . . . Do ter of everything. . .Melrose- I have to give a speech? . . . Wakefield football games. Soft voice . . . Huge eyes. CLASS OFFICER OF 1966 - it , ,. ROGER COVIELLO Treasurer Known for his wit . . . Espe- cially enjoyed counting our money. 21 , , , . KAREN SMITH Sa'c'rt'tur.v The tiger in our clan Representative at Massachu- Stills Girls' State . . . Chccring at thc Tech. J.-KN ll' li A H HOTT Stays away from ironing boards . . . State Hocltet Tour- ney of I96-1. RICHARD ABR.-XMS A hung in the future . . .Wide grin College plans . Wonderful people at W.H.S. 'I hc Seiy of Sl, loseplfs Cf gent, ,-6 '1 l A l'll'l,l',N ALHANI best of ewcrything . Y.O. Hand working and dili DAVID ABDINOOR You only live once. so live! . . . Abba . . . Student Council meetings. l9 'vw CAROL Arrows JOHN AIRHART Faithful in Rainbow . . . ln- Fab . . . Woburn worker after terested in I.B.M. work . . . school . . . Lovely Miss Masi- Rallies and games. ello. .'. 2's I. RICHARD ALLEN Tremendous urt work . . . Minding the store at Friendly's . . . Oh. no, crash . . . Sinccr- ity counts. 22 ROBERT ALLMAN The Mole and Mr. Murphy . . . Represented W.H.S. at Massachusetts Boys' State . . . An Eagle Scout. BB BRUCE ALMEIDA Striped shirts, madras belts, white levis . . . Full of ideas . . .Keep smiling. CHERYL ALVES Seen busily typing for the yearbook . . . Business, finish- ing school are part of her plans. l DONNA AMATO Pep rallies, proms, and the Tech History with Mr. Miksen. . .Business school. NANCY ANDERSON GEORGE ANGELO The many wonderful summers Learned all from Mr. Grahn and weekends in New Hamp- . . . Future in landscaping or shire . . . Floating on skis . . . construction . . .Thc Tech. A private secretary. 23 JEFFREY ALTER Trying his hardest to blow up the chemistry lab . . . Electri- cal engineering. i CONSTANCE ANDERSON Enthusiasm with a smile , . . Studied French but went to England . . .Cherio. ,Um trfi W.-Xl,'l'FR .-XRSFN -XL'l 'l' Football games. thc Mnior Play. Y.lN1.C'..-X. . . A c.m:cr in interior tlcsigninu, 4' I 1177 FLIZABFTH BAKER Actixe in CYO .... Always willing to do her share . , . Lucky will be her future stu- dents. JUDITH BARRY Ambassador to the UN, . . Challenges on the slopes . . Has something to say. FRIPD ASHMORIH Ciupas election rally . . . Bas ketball ua mes at Boston tiaitlen . . .State trooper. GAIL ASTLE W.H.S. basketball games . . Acme in C.Y.O. . . . Book keeping with Mrs. Cronin. Q . Q9 JOHN BENEDETTO Outdoorsman . . . Hunting and fishing . . . Rallies and elec- tions. 'rfaq l DANIEL BENJAMIN Mr. Ccddia's l27 study . . .To enter the Armed Forces , . Football games. I I J IPL ' I CHARLES BALZOTTI The Aristocrats . . . Scuba div- ing with the Salem Aquanauts . . . Won't forget Mr. Pepe. DIANE BEAN D Block studies . . . Fabulous summer vacations . . . Horse- back riding. .u' Q1 NANCY BEYER Soft voice, attentive ear, and a sympathetic heart . . Perfect formula for an elementary school teacher. SUSAN BLACK Sports spectator as well as par- ticipant . . . Those summer days at the beach. EDYTHE BERGESON Quickly adapted to the life at W.H.S. . . . License . . . Sports. ALAN BERNARD Can hx any car . . . Mr. Pepe's shop class . . . Fun and football games. LEONA BOGHOSSIAN Driving school . . . Stoneham hockey games . . . To study retailing at Patricia Stevens. 1-wp . . , Y MICHAEL BOLAND Good luck with the Civil Serv- ice test Loves to play football. MAUREEN BIRD Junior year with Tech Tourney and prom . . . Enjoyed book- keeping with Mrs. Cronin. LAWRENCE BLANDINI English lll with Dr. Upham . . . Every summer vacation . . . Wild intramural basket- ball games. if . 'v' , ..v 1:17 JANET BORSTISLI. Work. worry. success . . . twinkle in her eye and 21 bounce to her step. ROBERT BOLAND A silent genius May someday go to the moon . . . Mr. Ceddia's class. 456 -nf? CAROL BGODRY Study in 234 . . . Consumer math with Mr. Callegy Hopes to see Ireland and Eng- land. + A , l ly, VIRGINIA BOWMAN Girls' basketball . . . Home Ec. III with Mrs. Driscoll . . . Airline stewardess. STFPHFN BRIDGE l.mcs to fly , . . Always in rush . I . Class pictures . Hcst of luck. DAVID BREEN A certain tennis racket Traek meets . . . Water sports An aeronautical engineer JOHN BRESLIN Diving into U.S. history problems Good times working at Pleasure Island. 'Irv MICHAEL BRIDGES Participated in football and baseball Friendly Hi! . . . Thanksgiving Day game. ff?-' SUSAN BUTT Navy nursing . . . Wonder why? . . . Cruising around with the girls. f 7 11, ' Q94 - 1 i -zjliml' g - 1, FAITH BURWI-.N Madame President tlnter-Nosl . . . The proms . . . Sincerity counts. MARY Bl-.TH BUTLER Hi! . . . Widc grin . . . Loved cheering practice . . . Full of ideas. DAVID CAMPANELLA Mr. Harold Graves . . . Male 'Q' YT? J EDWARD CALLAHAN To defend his country Bowling champ Fine sportsmanship and spirit of W.H.S. BRUCE CAMPBELL Holiday baker . . . New Eng- land District band . . . Music in the future. FRANK CALORE Wild soccer games . . . Do your best . . . Games and rallies of W.H.S. lead in Junta: Miss . . . Look ing for a girl's gym suit. J' il ,ax DAVID C.-'xRl'lll.-X l.catder of the panel. . . . Daisy Mac C'nrchiu . . . Winner ot thc Minahnn lrophy. VINCENT CARDILLO Athlete and sportsman ,.., A chcer for our coaching stuff . . . May lead a safari. 1 N ANN MARIE CARDOSI To he an artist is her dream , . . Friends at W.H.S. . . . Shy smile. DONNA CARISELLA Hopes to be a veterinarian Loves animals . . . Riding . Adds to W.H.S. NJ iz, RICHARD CARLSON STEVEN CARLSON H o w 's th i n g s at the Tennis anyone? . How about Y.M.C.A.'?' '... Full of fun soccer? . . . Love of the out . . .Gang doors. 1 i 9 LUCY CARRIER KATHLEEN CARROLL SHARON CARTY 'lwirp Twirls , . . Lucy Car- Many activities . . . St. Never without her smile rier shows us Europe. . . . loseph's C.Y.O .... Wonder- A bounce to her step Alpenglow will always be re- ful times. . . Great friends. her friends at W H S memhered. DENISE CASO Remember the cafeteria boy- cott? . . . Someday she'll open her own private gallery. 'I JEANNE CASSIER That 600 yard dash . . . Mr. Bubbling with spirit . . . Shin Woodman's F Block study . . . dig dancer . . . As a beau Advice to underclassmen- Bring your lunch. SUSAN CHAMPAGNE tician, good luck. .U ' r ' 'A I ' ' ,L - 1 ,Jilin Y.. '.'. .' v W . 1 ' 'nn' . Y . l - CAROLYN CHEEVER NANCY CHEEVER A striking personality . . . Really knows how to dance . . . Rich laugh . . . Aims to be a Friendships and friends. hairdresser. SHARON CLAPP To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of tal- ent. . . .The stage. ALAN CLARKE GAII. COAKLFY Coach Charbonneau's gym Active in C.Y.0. . . . A classes . . . The track team champ on wheels. rollcriskut- . . .An accountant to be. ing. that is . . . Chuck full of life. 29 'W 'fd 'fi . 1 BEVERLY COLEMAN Student Council meetings . . . Watching the football games . . .Lixingl ROBERT CONCESSI Mr. Ceddizfs D block study . . . Working on his car . . . Treasures his license. C21 g 'v N. .l NAN COLLINS Whip-A-Long Holiday . . . Al ton Bay. New Hampshire . . . Boy, that was fun! l9 1? -'. X . SUSAN CONLEY JAMES CONWAY There is a good future in The strength of mind is exer l.B.M. . . . Greatest Friday cise, not rest. . . . Willingness night dances. to help. L.. ,1 19? 55 Y- fl... s KAREN 6 ONVVAY MARIAN CONWAY ROBERT COOK Sparkling leprechaun . . . The Junior homeroom 232 . . . Self-bought 60 Falcon . . fullest headress . . . Giggles Sports enthusiast . . . Plans a Mrs. Cronin and all her home galore. career as a medical secretary. work . . . A 8L M history with Mr. Blanchard. 30 WILLIAM CORBETI Swims to keep fit . . . With the boys at Brighams Driving a white convertible. S+ MARY COTE BRIAN COUGHLIN Smiles lighting up the halls History with Mr. Sage . . . Physical Therapist . . . Knows what to wear . . . To Crying at pep rallies? teach at high school level. ..- '4t-. W JANICE COX JOHN CRAIG Always something cooking. . . Election rallies . . . Football It's more fun to ride on week- games . . . How about Mcl- nights . . . Student gym teach- rose having purple goalposts'? ers. 3 1 CAROL CORBIN A welcomed addition to our senior class . . . The big move . . . Sweet and shy. Qlrv Y RICHARD COWHIG B askethall fan-Summer league . . . Mr. Morse and Modern History . . . College plans. JOSFPH CROCF Shop with Mr. Pcpc rules high . . . l,iitlc loc' '... joking with thc boys. NANCY CUCURULLO Two-toned blue Chewy J v--v il JANET CURLEY We'll all carry thc banner. English lll with Dr. Upham . . . Worth knowing. DIANE CURRY All my wonderful friends . . . Her megaphone . . . Football. basketball. and hockey games. Alpenglow . . . Football. Tech Tourney. and lunches. DAWN CUNLIFFE Lives to laugh . . . Originality ts the spice of life . . . Teach ing retarded children. 1-P1 ARTHUR DALE Houses of the future . . . His- tory with Mr. Morse . . . Fri- day's bell. LYNN DALEY So much fun with the Concert Band in Atlantic City . . . DAVID CURRAN Be yourself . . . Sincerity plus Game spirit Four filled years. GEORGE CUSHING All his memories of high school . . . A lineman on the Santa Fe . . . Go West, young man. joyed chemistry. JEAN DeCECCA A good heart's worth gold. . , . Marching with the major- ettes . . . Best of everything. JOSEPH DeMEO Mrs. DeCecca's classes .. Junior Prom brings back mem- ories . . . School dances . . Data Processing. MARGARET DAMBROSIO All out effort . . . The hest Feature s e c t 1 on ever . . . Hooped skirts with loads of ace. PAUL DAWSON We all look up to Paul . . Drihhling down the court . . . Memories of the Tech. JOSEPH DiCiANGI Football enthusiast . . . To be an electrician . . . U.S. History . . . The Day-June l2, I966 tgraduation dayj. JANET Di'liRAl'ANO Football rallies, friends. and teachers . . . Will he an success as an e l e tn e n t a r 5 school teacher. PAUl.A DeC,i RUTTOLA Precision . . . The sincere ded- ication of many teachers . . Operation-Sell Ormlm. GFORGF Des lNlxXR'l'lirXL' Fnjoys reading--Harxartl Book -published N65 . . . Sneakers . . . The Boss. t l S '-:Zi li,-'xRli.-XR,-X DONAHUE Whllltl like to sCC lhc Wttflkl A , . Stinlzimps are the greatest? Jtlhatk life, 'IHONIAS IJORI-N Who said vw don't haw hoy cheerleaders' '... Did anyone say he was Ciruckf' IQXRHNR-X lJOlXil4 imxcrnincnl class . . . Basket- lmll gaincs llcr chztrm hrzicclct , .Sccrctztr5. C A1 Hl-TRINP DOLAN p tts. sccle try 'liwirp week unfair to girls, i 5 7 i PATRICK DONAHUE Always there . . , Needed hy exery lC1tl11 . . . Greatest . . . College ahead. PETER DONAHUE I' Block chemistry The cafeteria boycott St. Joseph's C.Y.O. ' . KATHLEEN DONAHUE Activity is her motto, as thc C.Y.O. and high school well know. . . Kitty. IA. SUSAN DOTEN Freezing Thanksgiving games . . . Success comes from cease- less effort . . . Friendly to all. SUSAN DOUCETTE Good luck at Pembroke . Working at Brighams . Really super. JOHN DUNCAN Impish grin . . . President ot' Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . Fabulous future. JAMES DOUf'l5T'l'If Reporting events to thc IIUIH . . . Avid fan of any sport . . . Alwuys try to do your best. AGE DRAGSTED Foreign exchange student from Denmurk Hasn't learned the Jerk yet . . . Hope you en- joyed your year! SANDRA DOUK li'l ll- Alpcnglow . . . li n j o 5 c lunch with Mr. Sage , , I.H.M. work in futurc. wg-gr DENNIS DLJLONU Tcrror on thc licld . Friendly smilc lootltatll tullt. I Al,l'lFR'l DOYH- 'lhc spirit of W.ll.S. . , School can he fun . , . Memo ries of the Nlclrosc-Wzilxcticlt football game. L5 llXl3-X l Mil R Wortltx Xdxisoi ot Rdtttlrou I'l.tns to tc.tch liusincs llltlldill ltttgcts 4 mf -xx, 1 X x IIJXNEXRIJ l3I,IJRlIXiIi HAIFI. IQMDIQ VIRGINIA IQMISRSON l'arle1Axotis lianeais. I-ddiei' I-ab? . . . Diamonds . . Gigi . . . Adorable , . . Our . . One nt' the lmys , . , Nlr. 'line's hnsiness elasses. . . head cheerleader . . , Football lirtite force. Howling. players and Alpenglow. :Qi C HIMNIAMIN l4ALAl5IiI.I.A BARBARA FINE Nlam. mam science awards Vivaeious and alive . . . Stu- ' dent Council meetings . . . Ae- Will he ll siieeesslitil l-ngi- tivities A-Cjo-Go. DUCT. Q.- M - 12,17 lXNll I IINI ,-XNSON 'IIIUMAS l'I.l5'l'C'llFR Sugar .ind spree , . , Way with l'zimiliar foneord goalposls x-.mils fulleue ahead . . , Sail the seven seas , . . Nlanf. tlantes , l',l Pleasure Island. 36 ROBERT I-'l.OOD Never seen without his green and while Chevy . . . Make the most of everything. ,..v- - . . DONNA FLOYD MARTHA FORWARD NOEL FRAME I-OWS to lilllgh - - - Some- Medical or dental secretary Rates a prixatc key to thc cle things C00lilflg in Home Ec . , . Black tights and the heat xator . . . Future in thc For . . . A nurse to be. of bongos, cstry scrxicc . . . Sure. JOY FRAMPTON MICH.-XFI. FRFY Prizes her baton . . , Pixie Worked at thc Thompson Club smile . . . Riding through . , . Mr. Sngck POD, . , . Lynnfleld. After school hours . . . Sports. , R I .'.y'l'. iv A . , 4 1 ' CHERYL FRIEDMAN HRFNDA UAl.l,l'l l.:X l'llll ll' l:pXNlllONl Burgundy cars . . . Blltlxct The lunch room 'l'hnl's It-llitit' uotkcx .ind UIQJHIICI seats . . . Malden . . . Brace- wild . . . Two more years ul' Plot' Chunlivnc let in your driveway? . . . Fu- whool . . . Keeps us laughing. liv:.ul1 p.uucs ture Psychologist. 37 1 1 DONNA UQXNNON CAROL GANONG Ciliding dtmn the xltipqs . . , Friendly I-'riendly'5 girl , , , tindintide sweaters . . . Sum- Thank great? . . , Fnjoy inert tin the Cape ,... Ieoot- yourbelf, lw ill gainiex. l'Hll.ll' fIf'Vll'5 GREGORY GEIER ANNA GELSOMINI UIWICU WGN timing - - - MUN Has inherited the Cicier wit Really knows how to sew . . . N mark in the hiixiriess world , . . Lunchtime . . . Study Friend forever . . . Sweet and . .NCIIXC drafting' Shy, IRI IDI RIC lx til RRN l,AWRFNC'F GIARRIZZO MARGARET GIBBONS tim xl.iiitin mink . Pumping Whill SUUN Un in MV- If-llvnk Nights with the girls . . . Imamix wma. two,-,IC xtudyi' . . . He minds the store Black Monday , , , Fun to plxllmk. NPUHNA . . . Ncxcl' ull' hix skis winlct' hc with, UI' SlllT1l11Cf. 38 - V --1 nf .ln .Vq.f f-ARUL CHBSON RICHARD Kill.I'l'.AX'llll'R QUCCFI of Ihr! Pfvm . - - Hilfkl Hu looks forward to Bryant worker Hystcrical laugh and Siiuuitin liiiqncw School - - A H9214 Will for hem? 'DCU' .,.' lceh 'lourncy Cizunus and ical sCCFCl2lI'y. State llnckcy 'lnurncy JOHN Gll-L MARCIA GILMAN ROXANNP tiIL'l I,-KNO Baseball and basketball , . Junior Miss and Bi'igatloun Sailing on luke Qiiainntipptmiit Homeroom with Mr. Sage . . . . , . Quiet productitity , . . . . . Inter-Nm initiiiuunx i . i The Greeks- - -NUVNV Gives help gcnerouxly. lntcrnzitiwniil I Ill .-Xwoeiiition il. N I l I SUZANNE GLYNN ROBFRT UONNFI l A D XX IIB C-U01 ll Great kids . . . Fun in stud- Phixics with Woody , , . Seiumc el.ix-fx. tluiiiuiiNti.itmiiN, ies. . . Playing the organ . . . Whtfs your fauoritc uncle uni! cxfwriincritx Struct Oceanography maybe? . . . Malte thc mimi ot' life lin.-kct tu-It Nhiint- ltmlogx ni cngincciiiii: .ill 5 ROBERI C1RhliN Knoxu his eutx . . . Quiet and eonxidemte . . . lfniop diem ine well, LINDA QRIMAN Purple sweatshirts . . . Those RICHARD UROUT lirzielt meets with Winehexter , . . Being part of the team Vkeight lifting Lind pole mulling, JL?-lf CiL'T'liAlJ, XURD Xclixe hovtler . . . To he or not to he. Li hziirdresser . . . linglish lll with Nlr. Ryan. Au-l-otee L xeieimem ... Groovy foothzill games. 4, C' f I RICHARD HALFY Suede mixed with leather . . . Sophomore homeroom . . . Ciuurzinteed to crack-up tiny class. 'Sf NANC Y HALL Wttet sports for fun painting :ind sailing . . . Fu- ture dietieian. RICHARD GUSTAFSON Playing street hockey . . . Keeping the hooks . . . Big Red. RICHARD HAGINS Active on the gym team . . . Treasures his Honda , . . Deep thought . . . College ahead. x JAMES HANNOOSH Never catch him sitting still . , . Photography , . . Loves to dance. WILLIAM HARRIS We may see him at the Capitol someday . . . Basketball rates high. WAYNI-. HALLSIROM Nights at Boston Cizirtlcn . . . Air Force Couch Suittu ... Special Agent ... Drums. PAUI. IIAMIAI, Driving zirountl Good Ciricl ' Couch Cknllugyk consumer math. 1 .- , 1 if ' CHARIINI4' HANSON Hats skated with chaimpionx .A Liu: each dup an it conicxf' BARRY Il.-XRROXN' VVcrc you an Yll .' lhc Nlznrinc forpx , , , Watching Wukclicltl vvin thc Cilttxx B tillc in lmskcllmll, KATHLEEN H ART B.Y.F. cxccutivc . , . Promx of . . . I-uturc operator. Wll I I XM lll-' Xl I N lmctl Inc tliillx .hum-' cl ICIII lzllt . , Cullum' .intl lL'.ILlI OX CI NL IN PETER HOLMES The Middlesex firuss Country Championship of l965 Maybe Hercules started by' weight lifting. 'E' I'HIl.I.ll' HURRELI. His pride. at certain convertible . . . Loyes his country' . . . XVow'l LAWRENCE HIGGINS C'heniistry' with Mr. Jones . . C'an't keep a straight face . . Yeuh. team! JOHN HOUU Our I'.'I'.S.A. write-in candidate . . . It's easy' to sleep in class. I 4 i I i I , , PAULA HORTON I'm really getting fat! American Legion games .. Windsong. RICHARD HOUDE Engineering school then to stil off to the Navy . . . Friends. football. and basketball games. RICHARD HOWARD C lxssie tl musie holds his intel Adding to the sweet ness of thc Chor tle Flag , 'lt JANE HURTON Fun with friends at lunch . . Everybody. Fir e -u p ! . . Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin KEYIN IRWIN Keen interest in music Fond memories of Atlantic City and Mr. Feudois biology class. THONI-KS HL RTUN Did you Naj- than Q.-,ig we NIL. , . . Homcroomk not J1.IY Busintv C ARUI. IOSL A P. 1.1 fu rw gt mumr-fr . I 55 I uuZ 'L1i tx f -XRI, JM ksux Tp-,. .. ..+ .,,. . ,..- , Y , C... CW , NN ILLI XXI J-XC RSON JOHN JXNI -KK B- The mad Chffffixf I . Wye -put i5t es ' , , , Showed Age HOLLY IAYNES Always full of Christmas spirit . . A Inter-Nos initiation, , . . Commercial artigt. a :ood .imc NIIVIIIN .IXXXKXX x -. ft -. t -' I 1'5 RLfSSlfl.l. JFNKINS DE.-XN JENNINCES RlcxHARlj JENNINGS blots.: trtittqt -,,, Surfer A 4 , School spirit personified in First letter in cross-country Two years in Cittgtm . . , Did Jcllybcztn . . . Adwicc lo ' . I Looking to the pam for you really chop tloxsn cocontil frosh, Start studying now! future. trees for tletcnttonl' KEITH JOHNSON NANCY JQSEPH Hopes to attend art school. . . L.H.S. . . . Many oflices in Pour year xctcran at Lztttnder- Pep Club 1 1 I gig dark eyes Rite . . ,Good times. . , , Friendlinessl Wll.l,IAN1 JOYCE JEANNE KELLEHER KATHLEEN KELLEY Stop A Shop boy , . . hittire A block Jean Nate . . . Music programs . . . What a heading towards at tezichcrs' Ccasclcss efforts . . . College voice . . . Good luck as a lin- Lollqgg, plans . . . Donc. guisl inthe foreign service. 44 't JUDITH KENNEDY ROM-RI RFNNIRIIN KYXRIN KH Work hard and play hard . . . RCNU-,ui fam m11,yg,m H NN nnrxg mr Secretary for Girls Leaders' Club 1 .mmf mmf y1,.,U-M11 gdqkx Bmpr at the Y.M.C.A. 13, x1,,1A1l, c,..:glrr-5 , oi G' DONALD KIJRR IINDX KIXURRIXX Fnjubw football and hzucball I I X PHX 5U'T L N A . . Math Ill with Nlr. Ciruhn I -M X 'WWW T . A Summer xupulions. -1 ' - 9,1 '5 GER.-'NLD KING-xln mbmvk KH lxR-Xl xl rx umm x 1 XHRIUI x Flllllfvl plans include thc ssrx- Nnnmmrx Rclgouwcd T'- 1 Q..-.ry x L' IF E ice . . . Beal of luck in wh.nl- SUN'-If l-'wx 'PWYN 'J H 9 exqr FOUQKIQUIPII lu ICJQH the mcnlalix g x u ' Lardcd 45 lil Xl l'X xNDl'R l Xlxlf SANDRA-X IM-XNDFRS will lmulcl H1 INC Clwl Ml' Worthy .-Xdxixor of Rainbow Iul . ulwvlluxk HIL' r11Cl'1'u t - A Sqnigy' plgli l'ChCuf5lilN lnrrryucd N lllghl . .working hard. pmldlp lA,XfxfQFI,lfQR DONNA LANNON KRISTINE LAUDERBACH H119 m rhg Wifrrng world, , A Your xummer at Hampton Off to Europe! . . . Hockey gprrmmg umnmi , , A qhcmie. Beach . . . Senior Prom and games. . .Thinks of someplace nik ihe run. fiflliw wf 6-VT else. . . Kitchie. .Of Hiinniek Huirw or Dunning Pclitc and full of xitalily '... D0n.I try to hold back her Ngv. Yurlx. NCVN York . . , fro. 110. gulf , , , FLIILIFC in Nlusmng , , . Her advice IQ llng 'Vllixraing ur' lllc il-liiril lsccping Arllcricillll, 301 naturally, fcziwluw energy 46 DI.-XNF l AYTON IJ XX X II- 'Xt H Elections and rallies rate high llisttirice mtg high lmgr A worthy follovtcr ot' penny snmrncr whs Src Florence Nightingale. L-ml hum- 2 tm DONALD LEAVITT ROBERT l.eF.-XYF P-XTRIC, I-X l FUN 'XRD A great deal on his mind . . . Likes NRUUIC 66' '--- CIVCCIH lo be gt hdiitircsscr All Knowledge from science to Fnginecring Clough the g.tmes .mtl mlliee Shakespeare . . . Trying to ciilllillllia hvtttflvvftt- Sindy h.ittl, but hue nm stump the tezxch'? 1 STEPHEN LESSA P,-XL'l ii- 1 imkinoi ttxn x rims ldolizes Perry Mason . . . Musiettlly inelmeti , 6-1-hi told, hot ltin.hc- het-ps Would like to be President lmskctlmll sctiwn lhc twist-It in sittme- 'It -v- . . . That 2:00 bell on Friday. girls ot' NN H S P1-mv s-mirth :nt-tl 47 JOHN LUCIANO Nlr. SzirdcIIzi's fgixorite son . . . Heing with the hots O,Ix.f Jl.'DI'I H NMCAULEY Motto. 'Study hard hut haue fun. . . . Nlemories of I96-1 . , .-XII girl homerooms, J.XN1I,S IOCIAIN Couch Cztllatuxk homeroom un: ind hoe ey The X' i ruiniztn in Mr, CXILLI s eI.ts. JOHN LORWAY Mun from GNUS . , . Hopes to follow in the steps of Curt Ciowtly, WILLIAM MLC AUl.IiY Eastern U,S. Hoor I-Qxercise Champion . . . I..ih with Mr. Jones und Mr. Woodman . . . I,nt:1nc.Lttng. I I f-5 THOMAS MeDONAI.D Represented W.H.S. tit the Mass. Sehool of Att . . . Swal lowed goldhsh for Jelferson Kaye. PATRICIA MCBAY Sense of Humor, Inc. . . . Pam . . . Those midnight phone calls. NANCY MCCAULEY Crowded lunch period . . . Ca- reer as Iegzil secretary . . . In- tramural sports . . . Jamboree Jubilee of '64. LEO MCISAAC Will this homework nexcr cease? . . . Icp AIpenglou . . . Interested in sports. music. and girls. THOMAS MCLOUGHLIN Proud member of Irish Maha . . . What about photographic memories? STI-PHPN 'HAIR-Xll Middle fllll1lCfXCfN2tlIlIlj . . VN . . . lhird tum of Junior scar. . flhc ehcurleadei's. BRI.-XX NMQL ll l PN Loyal to the class . . 'lv blaze a trail in the lattsirtcss world . . . Thanksgismg DM game. SllllllN NIURX tmtgs .. t n 'xl 1 . V - L lsXRlX N1.i.l7ttNXlll Qollk-gf 1,xi?s ll.ti .1 l' ' l NCIX 1 ft' .tl xx N ni gint' If DENNIS N1.l'sl UN Hill alwass ruriieizwber ltt. l L' great pep -s o s sc'-en seas Sill-PHI N NLNL l IN With .t twinkle rt his c'-' ,X F.,?,U:U!.l View :wg .... ,,. Q.,:,s ss.1?w.tu-rpm e elass X s alvx ROBFR ll Nla1cIJOL'G.-Xl I Nlukcx Ll rgrckcl both on Ihc courl nml in thc lmml llupcx ro hc an uccuunlannl. .,,,' IIXRRN Mncl .XRIAND Yixirl inlcrcsl in foolhzrll and IXNII Nluclkl-XIII' urs walk , . Quick xr I Ilcr can and hcl fricmlx 1 ullcgc rurxcrwf .Ill lh.u gms xulh ll Suntcalzn mm xlup xou for spccrlrng. K JOHN INI.-XCIUIRF Mugsy Maguire . . . The Irish Malia . . . Fragrant freshman lockers. RI! IINRIJ NI XRSIINXI I XNrIrI uxcr Hlwrrp Wcclx 4' , Iuul Wnkcllclrl PIIII lllllc I ururc In uccuunun: JOHIN M.XJFblxI Whulk ll cundlcrl' . , . HC ncxcr nuwcs .1 ,dmc . . . VIII! Inu to uw. SAIIY MALONSON 5 ., 4 I .md hockey Ixaulcrs' Club with Miss Nichols . . . Swap ping clzrss pictures. MICHAEL MARTELLO Captain of what? Tech Tourney . . . Always followed by success. ROY MAURICI 'Lucky and his Hummingbirds .. Hopes to ride with the Crestriders. RICHARD MERRILL Let's hope he finds a pretty mermaid as an Oceanographer . . . Remembers New England blackout. RONALD MARTINO 'lhe girls of W.H.5 .... His advice is Enjoy yourself '. . . . Loves the movies. KATHRYN MATHFSON Yaeht eluh .. , Art ll with Miss Rainge . . . Another gig- gler . . . I-'oothall spirit. SANDRA MELANSON Long lunch lines . . . Watch- ing the races . . . Many friends and many memories. MARILYN Ml5Rf'l R Piles of books . . . C'orritlors before and after school . . . Honest effort . . . Sweetness and sunshine, l 1 MlC'HAl5l. NlFDl,liY Always trying to he first in the luneh line . . . I-'njoyed leresh man year the most. I llRl'tl Xlllsl lnlist in the Nam Ili lC.tellCls Nl! f.tlls,m laltttlons I teslinmn se it All Q L'xlxlt.l'N lldllliltltttll A I,-NNI' I XII LSI' NIARY-JO NIliL'Sl' ANNI-L MI'lC'Hl l I ues iitling het llontla, ,XA Hopes to enter the NNUXYFS Summers at Rockport . . . Rix teelinieiitn , lltettttslty . . . Friends. . . lorexei' loyal Whining on the typewriter will xtyg ,tum-N, to WHS, . . . Always time for fun, .,5.' . -474 X, .4 '4 RIC HARD NIOli.'XTN CHARLOTTE MOORADIAN toitlniot soels eome next Perfect example of optimism Treasiirei of St I o s e p h 's and cheerfulness . . . Active in t Y O lahiilotis, all sports. t NNIIIIA NIOORI- DAVID MOORE JANET MOORE lo work with Ina-shIf1vN i A Weight lifting to keep in shape Interesting people . . . Loves ,eitain tlieeileatlers' Danee , , , Running marathons . . . to dare. . .A good laugh . . . A definite asset to the Helping out in the cafeteria. All sports. slltss 52 PETER MOORE SUSAN MORAN STEPHEN MORRISON Salllwill l'2lClf1g - - - HHVC HS' Willing lo work . . . Friends To work his way around the tener, will talk . . .The Wicrs. and uequzninlalneex . . . Super world . , . Pep I'2llllCN . A football and basketball gumex. Manny wonderful limes. if T C L Q , A . E LA l' MARILYN MOULTON P.-XTRlC'l.-X NIOYNIH.-KN Hopes for ax future in hznirslyl- Chzxrily work for TB A , . pn. ing . . . Employed hy UVCCY1 joyed bookkeeping , . . Sweet- View Manor . . . Jr. Prom. new towards ull. 4--5 LORETTA MUISE Cl..-XIRF ML'l IFN Rll ll XRD Xll RIMM lx Homework, leathers . . . A Hope ull your dreaunx come H .1 p p 1 n e N N IN 'llomcxoom nurse on VISTA , . . Yelling ll'llC ,.,' The CUICNI now . . muh NI: tl-.kIx.. lo at the football games. W'UlU0m'3ll 1lf15WhCl'C- work .md go on lo eollegu 53 l-IAINIF Nll'RPHY l-xcrything in lls placc xi' ol cso. shy. uatui. sinccrc, N1lC'HAl-'l. MURPHY Swimming. watcr skiing. foot- ball . . Hopes to hc an air, planc pilot. PRI! Nil SON llashtnu silxcr hlatlcs . . . l cct oll thc lwialxcsu . . Suh- tlc liuniot li I l 1 'z at . . . I . MARY MURPHY Dctlicatcd lo thc Nursing pro- fession . . . Cheerful Hi to all. V f FLA-INH MUSE Scnsitivc smilc Sincerc friend . . . Always do your bust. T t PATRIC IA NlC'AS'l'RO Many of us arc gratcful for hcl' fricntlship . . . Mt'. Mik- scn's geography class. 54 I9 JOAN NARDONE Us Tarcyton smokers would rather hght than switch! . . . Designing school. H. NANCY NOSFWORTHY Interest motivates action . . . Working gal Make the most of your high school years. BB 'S KRISTIN NuNNA1.t.Y Active in Senior clam . . . Bi ology and Tech Tourney . . l-'riendly wane. THERESA O'BRlFN A PATRICIA OTONNOR .lust like Route 66 . . . Little A beach house in Roctxpo,-I red Corvair . . . Working ut . . ' fhangm l n . M,-A H, Ho Jo's. vorzxt's lunehroom. -xr SUSAN O'KEEFE Al.FRlfD Ol IYIFRI O'K . . . Crowded lunch Swinginl mam . 4 . lfnjoy rooms Friends at WHS waiter sports . , , leun with . . .Where's Melrose?. . . Hair 'C4'Ch N' stylist to be. 55 Wll.l.lAM NL.'Tll,l- Playing the sux . . . Weekends. mentions. :tml graduation . , . Really xomcthing on vuiter skies. MICIIAH, O'H-XRF Going out West to college . First imprcsxion counts . Better buy at cowboy hut, - lx, IINIJX DIN! N Stepping -high t totphctl Nlountntn lhwotctl to pltutunl tltcmpx lxxuling 41 NIICHAIAI, P.-XRKFR lenioy yourself . , . Hopes for success . .. Always will re- member tiruntic election rzillies LFSLFF PVRKINS In good xoicc . , . Ciiggling in lt's ec not ie re- cluss , , . . member , . . l5xerything's fun CPXROI. PARISH Bernie .,,, -Xctixe in Rainbow and li.Y,lF. Hypnotic ioice Interested in the wonders of the sen. EDWARD PARKFR Prefers swimming untler the ocean to .tboxc il . . . Loxcs to ritle bikes. 's Q0 -Q. 3' lt f q ' I JANI: l PHINNI-,Y 'lhe sweetest smile All her glorious days at Wakefield Hiuh. IRVIN PINSON Quunzipowitt Rod and Gun Club . . . Mr. Wheeler's chem- istrv class . . . Morninus in thc ctifctei 1.1. PAUL PERANI Mr. Jones and chemistry . . . Friends made . . . Future sei- entist or businessman. SUSAN PERRY Petite and lively . . . Trips to Melrose . . . Exchanging class pictures. ig, E KATHRYN POWELL Rays of sunlight Prep schools Always in the pink. JOHN QUALTERS Shy. sly smile . . . Tech Tour- ney or good to the last drop. JOSEPH PONTIf'Iil.I.l School life Working with thc boys . . . Summer vacations . . . Future looking bright. JOAN POOH? Feathers in her huir . , . Op- erwtion One-dollur for Inter Nos . . . Pleasure Island, WILLIAM RACEUSA 'I'-Bird convertible . . . lflomh- ing uround . . . Final shot of Tech , . . Business school, I .XRD RIC, DORIS PRI-DMORF Welcomed from New Jersey Rings :md things Irriendly smile. KATHI I-'I-N QL'lRkIf Iiuhulous friends Many wonderful memories . . . Spun. ish Ill. Sw . , , New York with llle lion , , lurn-slxles, ings u elulv Im ICQICQIIIUII WIIIIAM RISYNOLDS Valuable Warrior . . . The A'HlzicIt Bomb' '... VViId ways 0IiII'IC,ICCI1. STEVEN RFINIECK Ciolf. hockey. sports assemblies . . . Dreams of a motel near Mount Washington, DONNA RIENNISR Enthusiastic German student , . . Worthy Advisor of Rain- how . . . Nights with no homework. ARTHUR RICH .Af - e g .1 X f i il RUTH RICE Appreciatcs true beauty Artist's touch . . . Manicurist to be. RUI H RIC H hym with Miss Nichols rates high , , . VN hat was that said ahout tlctcnlionf' No hooks at lunch . . . How goes il'. ' . . . Writing in the future. ROBI-.RT RIC H I-ree haueuts friends . . . Classes with Mr. Morse and Mr. Orahn. MICHAEL RINDONE Driving around History with Mr. Morse . . . I27 stud- ies. . . Machinist. 4 RICHARD ROBINSON Further study ahead . . . Jr. and Sr. year member of the championship track team. RICHARD RIZZA Shined in Brigadoon . . . Chal- lenge thc complexities of com- puters. . . History. l.lNDA RDBIQRIS Linda Roberts, R.N. .. Daneing's the greatest . . . Did you really make it yourself? 'IHDM AS RDNAN Always willing to take a ehanee . . . With the boys at Ames . . . Hating a good time, JANET RUNIS Great ideas . . . Fabulous im- agination . . . Coffee shops . . . Worthy Advisor of Rain- how. BARBARA RO0NbY Riding to school . . . Ciet the point in 127 study . . . A way with hair. DONNA RUNCO Mis. Del iistoloios Home Pe. classes . . . Great times . . . Handy with a needle. XNIIIIXNI Rl IllR Stands .iltox e the test letli l ti ii i ii e s lt'.tttt NN hit I null-.ill u.iiti writ rim si-xc'CARiJo D.-win SAN rotzo Mig-HAEL SANTQRO Vthgit kind of engineering at Volunteer worker at Danxerk Mercury . . . Co-eapt of cross Noitheiisterni' . . . He would State , . . Dr. Santoro? , . . country team . . . Tackling rather he on top of the water New York with the boys. advanced math and physics. . . .lite concerts. I iwr'Rtc'tA scorer RICHARD SHEA watched by HH at the 'gm Finds it hard to keep a straight loumcl Allhkl' Unch face Contagious laugh promise . . Disliking? lm- D Mr' Duff-S class. N posslltlel 3 ILARI. SHIAAHF JOANNA SHELZI WILLIAM SHEVLIN With the boys :it Ames . . . A A red Mustang . . . Sincerely Sports minded quarterback twinkle in his eye. . . Looking interested . . . Junior college . . . Sergeant at Arms . . . towards the future. . . . Knows how to dress. High School agreed with Shev. 60 CATHERINE SHINER Jtimt H stcrowti pl.-HR Slxffwfrjxg College conferences . . . liao- Altwirp Wcck I I I mlm CIW- Uwulcxl Md 4 ' E A Wu mg I0 Classes Fleld tions Millions of lmults y',,mlnc,, fm- prcmh Ill m h0CkeYf - -BU85 . . . Physics with Mr. Wood, 314,L1c,m,tWtlc- mam. l ,ot SUSAN SINGLETON Jl?Dl'lH SINNFTI Cheering the team on to Vic- Swcctncss totsitrtls gill . . . Shy tory Cartwheels .. smilc Wontlcrtiil tout Ton . . . All the proms. yczirs. BETTY sJ6sTR6M DAVID SMALL x txt s swim Those Hattering gym suits A football hero who gets along 'N1.. .mtl Nlis -DIY mul. Pugh . . . Past Worthy Advisor of with the beautiful girls . . . on ht-i list x n.tim.il Wakefield Assembly .ff43. Great personality . . . Good IW'-lllll luck. 61 lil PHX I I IS SNII I II Srmnixh with Nliw I owing . . Re-.tilt Iziuuh . Iliginkxgix- ingk mighty ei S'I'IfPIII -Xlvxgiyx xomet on in homer Atlzintief :tx NORNI X SII XIII-ORD Ilopw tor .i yllIL'L'I in nuisinu Spirits. AX true Ii I9 PHTFR SPIPAR 'Ireaisurex at little Rzunhler . . Mr. I-zillonk homeroom .. wld Circcnviood Cireclu. I HUGH SPILLANF Who types with their toef. . . . Hunting und scuhzi diving. SUSAN STANDKE Sweet and sincere . . . Many things to do . . . Values her friends. -N SPI! I'R hing funny going T oom . . . VVhy'.' WII.I.IAM S'II1WART PATRICIA STONEY Mr, Izillonk junior homeroom Crowded halls , , . Football IHCWIN Nil' 541510 . . . Playtime Billiards . . . rallie5 . , , Alpengl0w . , , 'CWI Arrnetl Serxiee for him. Driver's license. 62 l.lNl7.1X S'l'0Wl'RS CIIARI l'S Sl L,R'l l-VAN'l Will lcntl an helping hnntl . . . UO.: thc slugs hc wus natural. Wild pep rzlllics . . , AlW2l5N sumplc. uIl'cuting. A , . lhu do your hcstf' Scnitn Play. JOHN SUJKO DONNA SURlf'l llf lD,.Xl'l I-,Xx'lf,R Gee, -l0hn- y0U can 0nlY lil YW' Pllll' fmlllmlll-l - A A llcllu' Unc ol' thc tcum , . Shy gmt two in a Corvette . . . Loved lician . . . Mr. l-uIlun's Junior Nimwcr A xii viii Ciiimi those gym classes. lmmcmom. 0 .v N, 1 i' l 'n ,fb L- 4. 1 x . x5 XI l X il 1 I WILLIAM 'I'AYLOR K'lll'RYl lll:Xt'Kl R ll XXX! lllllltllll Xl Workiltll ut Elk Spring - . . Mel:msc-Wulscllcltl l' 0 ntl' .1 ll Iuucntlslmups .tml mn XXIII Greatest times i i . Riding his gamtcs . , . Punk guul posts mul, tm .un .utlnnc tht-ul bike. . . . 'l hc glcutcsl slmlthnntl my lm thc ttzuns 63 Sl lf-XRI IHOMPSON -X XNaketield High radio lan ., Physics rates high . llotel Nlanagement. IRKNK 'lRl'lJlNNlt K lluuioious hut diligent . lhilitdes lllttttlglt NlL'll't1sC . Xlxl , . Nlr.Nluiphysl1ih. JOANNE THOMAS Smile for all . . . Life's great . . . Thespians . . . Good luck at college. S.-XNDRA THOMPSON Rosy-elttelytd . . . Ready Slllllk . Horse-hacls ritlins: .. . NN indsong . . , H o l t tl r y Bakery girl. ,. '53 -jk -,' 511 'wt 1-XY'lURNFR lerrilre VN.H.S. spirit . . v Hx.. 1 6 THOMAS TINE Building with thc boys Rooting for the Warriors . . . Teasing the girls. C'HARl.liNlE TUCKER The greatest splash parties . . . Fabulous dresser True friend. Working hard at studies . XN'ild cafeteria. IHOMAS IURNI-.R 'lime to ehange your schedule again . . . A way with words , . . lie yourself. DAVID VEALE Man is a social animal . . . Will go down in history . . . Mr. Blaisdell's classes. JAMES WALKER Driving his car . . . California trip, then business ... Coach Walsh . . . Hunts and fishes. WAYNE ULWICK Being with the boys . . . Per- riwinkles . . . Many parties. .IO ANN VAUGHN To join the business world . . . Crowded corridors and school spirit . . . Mr. Ryan's fMighty Mousel G Block English. . 1 . N I - v Vx l SUSAN VIK Made Machiko feel at home . . . Gentle kindness . . . Wonderful person in every way. EDWARD WALSH All out effort for science fair projects Likes to move chairs around at lunch . . . A mischievous twinkle. KEMYS WALSH Remembers W.H.S. spirit . . Her smiles light the halls . . I.B.M. KAREN WARD Do l really have to cut my hair? . . . A quick wit and ai heart of gold. is -, 's vi X545 1: Y SANDRA WARNER DEBORAH WELCH lrip to Bulliulo . . . History in Jr. College-then Nursing . . ISI To teueh phys. ed. Sports and her friends .. . , Radiant smile. The Junior Prom. ji 'J Allf I' WHT-l.f Hlil. ANDREA WHITE :ture zicoustieul engineer '... Sleepy Monday mornings . . owk your badminton , . , lenjoys zirt . , . Wakefield Y Dr lfphzuuk gunior Fnglish lenders' Cfluh . . . Communi- . A l-un with the hand. cations, l9 DONALD WELFORD BARBARA WHEELER Fabulous cheerleader . . . A fan of the Sage . What a walk! . . . The Bomb Peppy and petite . . . Hopes , , , Surf City, attend business school. B6 KATHRYN WHITE Mr. Ryan's class discussions . . . How's the Y . . . Dele- gate to Springfield College Leaders' Club. KENNETH WHITTEMORE To the Halls of Montezuma . . . Cruising . . . Being with the boys . . . Greatest week- ends. ' -'tr l DENNIS WHITE DONNA WHITE Is there any band you haven't Those crowded lunch lines . . . belonged to?. . . He won't for- Thespians . . . A medical sec- get Mr. Blaisdell's history class. retary. D 1' RICHARD WILDER MARCI.-X Wll.l.l.-XMS Favorite rooms 263 and l27 Holds the fort at the athletic . , .Water skiing. , .MeIrose- otliccl . . Being squished in Wakefield football games. crowded corridors. A t LORRAINE WOODMAN No artificial sweetening, it's genuine . . . Great summers in Marshfield . . . Bermuda. LINDA WORTERS Enjoyed the pep rallies and football games . . . Treasures memories of good times with friends. ELAINE YOUNG A friend worth having and keeping . . . Starched caps and hypodermic needles, PAMELA WOODS Breaks records . . . Treasures her Teddy bear . . . Colors . . .Twirling. KENNETH YELLAND Gymnastics-Mr. Reen and Charb . . . To lead the dissec- tions as a Biology teacher . . . Florida . . . Melrose football games. lf' CHRISTINE ZANOTTI Sports fan and participant . . . Keeps the books with Mrs. Cronin . . . Her fast ball. 'f xhxi X, 4 22.2 f-1 X 5 E v8 1 x M 44,517 'i ZX O A x X ' X ' , N H 'y vga l , .1 lf! : Q ' ' I ', 4' sf, ,sv .X n ,rr 7' . 'K ACTIVITIES ,v A 1 i if ,sig Q - L l . L 4- Row I: Beth Butler, Cheryl Friedman, Karen Ward, Susan Vik, Donna Renner, Karen Smith, Robert Allman, Philip Gambone, Connie Anderson, Susan Doucette, Faith Burwen, Susan Singleton, Susan Champagne, Claire Mullen. Row 2: Kathy Kelley, Susan Black, Patricia O'Connor, Susan Standke, Linda Eager, James Hannoosh, Joanne Thomas, Anne Mitchell, Susan Doten, Karen Conway, Joanna Shelzi. Row 3: Nancy Anderson, Patrick Donahue, Nancy McCauley, James Conway, George DesMarteau, William Rutter, Robert Gonnella. Carl Jackson, Paula DeGruttola, Stephen McNulty, William Shevlin. A17.S'l'lll.' Jeanne Kelleher, Marilyn Mercer. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Sponsored by Miss Bernice L. Caswell, the Honor Society has thirty-eight mem- bers. A faculty council meets semi- annually to select members, measuring students' qualities of scholarship, charac- ter, leadership, and service. Impressive induction ceremonies follow the appoint- ment of new candidates. Among the So- ciety's responsibilities are the Color Guard, the tutoring service, and the di- rection of graduation exercises. 69 s 1 I Xl Rm I Dr Upham Joan Poole Nancy Beyer, Faith Burwen, Nancy Joseph, Diane Curry Ron 7 Adrienne Landry Jean DeCecca, Karen Keough, Kris Anderson, Janice Abbott Birbira Kelly Charlotte Mooradian. I TER OS The Inter Nos provides junior and senior girls with opportunities to meet new people, to broaden their in- terests, and to grow as individuals. At monthly meet- ings informative lectures are given by guest speakers whose topics range from beauty and fashions to college and the American Field Service. Social functions in- clude school dances, the Father-Daughter Supper, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Doctor Elizabeth Upham is the director of the girls' club. 70 STUDENT CGUNCIL .,. s , 1 . Q , I 1 S L A ' . ' lilfl. - ca - W Row 1: Stephanie Godette. Sharon Lenners. David Abdinoor. Beth Butler. Joseph McAuliffe Beverly Coleman, Barbara Fine, Mr. Connors. Row 2: Susan Doucette, Susan Singleton Sandra Coilan, Nancy Anderson, Jaine Almeida, Diane Curry, Janis Cardillo, Sandra Arsen ault, James Hannoosh. Row 3: Jon Black, Peter Mathison, Roger Coviello, Gary Longfellow Whit Rutter, Age Dragsted, William Shevlin, Philip Chisolm, Kurt Winkler, Kenny Williams. Government teacher Mr. Joseph B. Connors is the faculty advisor of the student government body, the Student Council. Members are elected by their class- mates and meet weekly. In efforts to promote school spirit, the Council sponsors dances, pep rallies, and other functions. Choosing candidates for Student Gov- ernment Day, the DAR Award, and the Jewish Broth- erhood Award is among its duties. The Student Council works with the AFS committee, and, Age Dragsted. our exchange student, is an active participant in both organizations. One goal of the group is providing a scholarship. Another very important aim is maintaining good student-faculty relations. 7l l 4 . Row I: Mr. Ryan. Charlene Tucker, Nancy Beyer, Susan Black, Mrs. Bach. Row 2: Kristin Nunnally, Leslie Perkins, Susan Marshall, Linda Stowers, Marcia Gilman, Mary Murphy. Janis Finlayson. Executive Board Senior volunteers comprised the play's Executive Board. Their job was to select a play for the 1966 class project. and their choice was Junior Miss. This group also aided in the actual production of the play, organ- izing committees, and performing many oifstage duties. -lag, SE ICR PL Y l Mba Cast and Crew Based on the book by Sally Benson, and revised for the stage by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields, Jun- ior Miss was brought to the WHS stage by the Class of 1966. The amusing three-act comedy was very enter- tainingly performed by the senior actors and actresses who worked countless hours to perfect their produc- tion. Workers behind the scenes aided greatly. Mrs. Debora S. Bach directed the play, the linal perform- ance of which attested to the ability and dedication of directrix, cast, and crew. I . i , I i 11 i .v'r.w Row I: Bonnie Laughlin, Evelyn Chitty, Joy Frampton, Linda Kevorkian, Kathryn Powell, Eileen Duncan. Row 2: Judy Barry, Susan Pelletier, Annis Buckley. Christine Fregosi. Lucille Sacco. Members of the Debate Club, which is sponsored by Mrs. Mil- ler. learn how to develop and uti- lize their skills by participating in informal debates with clubs from neighboring high schools. A wide range of topics provides basis for the debates. Future goals of the club are expansion of its membership and a degree of accomplishment which would enable it to debate on a higher and more competitive level. P.T. S. A. To promote better relations between students, parents, and teachers, and to aid the school in providing scholarships and spe- cial awards are the aims of the Parent-Teacher-Student Associa- tion. Fund-raising activities in- clude collection of membership dues and sponsorship of an an- nual dance. Principal Gerard G. Barry heads the P.T.S.A. board. SPEECH A D DEBATE CLUB 1? Row I: Mary Weller, Cathleen Walsh, Marji Hillson, Jeanne Scione, Lori Friedman, Judy Goldman. Row 2: Mrs. Miller, Jackie Rockel, Victor DeGrut- tola, Steve Morris, David McCarthy, Mary Cronin. FUTURE TEACHERS DF MERICA ii' TJ nfs., 1 Row I: Laura D'Ambrosio, Philip Gambone, Margaret D'Ambrosio. Linda Kevorkian, Susan Vik, Mr. Morse. Row 2: Alexis O'Neill, Pat Smith, Lucille Sacco, Deborah Doten, Nancy Geljookian, Judy French, Michele Lessa, Judy Surette. Barbara Kelly. Row 3: Lynne McCar- thy, Susan Doten, Janet DiTrapano, Jeanne Jouvelis, Carol Diehl, Margaret Evangelista, Evelyn Chitty. Cynthia Doucette. Annis Buckley. Ann Clemmensen. Marylou Burke. Row 4: Emma Zagrarella, Ernest von Holten,William Joyce, Frank Spencer, David McRae, Paula DeGruttola, Diane Brown, Paula DeGusto, Elizabeth Baker, Dorothy Hugo, Sharon Donovan. The aim of the FTA is to guide those students interested in making teaching their future profession. This club has Mr. Thomas Morse as its sponsor and is open to members of all classes. Meetings involve discussions of college planning and of the future as a teacher at various levels of education. Members have the advantage of gaining knowledge from people thoroughly acquainted with their occupational choice. QS-n 75 MAJ ORETT ES Raw 1: Phyllis Smith. Karen Conway. Pam Woods. Row 2: Mary Ann Tassi, Jean DeCecca, Pam Inglis. Joy Frampton, Elaine Muse, Joan Poole, Linda Olney, Linda Creighton, Kathy Powell, Rita Breton, Christine O'Brien, Carol Rindone. Karen Conway heads the talented majorettes along with subheads Pam Woods and Phyllis Smith. Many practice sesions and weekly performances at the fall football games occupy the time of these junior and senior girls. Their routine brightens pep rallies and their yearly dance is one of the first-term social events. The girls' sponsor is Dr. Upham, who, together with the entire student body, is more than proud of our squad. U .gi ' l X CHEERLEADERS A' . E : 545 231 .- ff't , i, ri -ai 1 Q. I Q . iii ii . EFlE,L.D a'w Diane Curry, Polly Bogart, Gigi Emerson, Pat Scott, Beth Butler, Kathie Cameron Janice Abbott, Karen MacDonald, Susan Singleton, Karen Smith, Adrienne Landry, Jeanne Thibo deau, Barbara Wheeler. Livening spirits of players and spectators at all sports functions is the objective of our cheerleaders. Headed by Gigi Emerson, these thirteen girls direct their energies toward sparking rallies, urging victories, and encouraging school pride. The cheerleaders prac- tice almost every day. Their hard work, enthusiasm, and originality are contributions to the school life which all appreciate. One hundrcd twelve singers comprise the Chorale. This vocal group meets twice each week. and, directed by Miss Catherine Nadon, members experiment with many types of musical selections, ranging from folk to secular. The impressive performances of the Chorale are always enjoyed by students. School concerts and outside appearances give others an opportunity to hear this talented group. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls audition for a position in the Girls' Choir Appearances in the winter and spring concerts show the GI variety of music they sing, and their moving performances indicate how much the girls themselves appreciate music. , nap 5-, ,A - , K f 4 J . ' 4, Q A Q l if ' ' 1' 'K 78 Miss Catherine Nadon leads the Madrigal Singers, a small group consisting of only thirty-two members. Sixteenth and seventeenth century songs with many parts are their specialty. In addition to participating in school programs, the Madrigals also sing before such groups as the Rotary Club and the Mothers' Club. This group is a mixed chorus made up of freshmen who are taught the basic rules of singing. The members sing spiritual music, show tunes, and novelty songs. Along with the other choral groups, the Junior Concert Choir appears in the January and May school con- certs. Q 1 I MADRIGAL SINGERS JR. CONCERT CHOIR 79 stag, I- Row 1: Mr. Ryan. Alexis O'Neill, Lorraine Garnett, Charlene Tucker, Frank Spencer, Annis Buckley. Ernest von Holten, Eric Gedult. Row 2: Rita Breton, Linda McCullough, Adele Cole. Karen Ward, Susan Staeio, Jean Bartlett, June Chekos, Adrienne Landry. Row 3: Sara Williamson. Jaine Almeida, Ellen Morse, Marcia Clough, Dorian Lightbown, Lynne McCar- thy, Jeanne Jouvelis. Elaine D'Ambrosio, Jill Stewart. Row 4: Diane Brown, Susan Marshall, Frank Calore, Robert Ward, Dean Jennings, Stephen Colameco, Joseph DeMeo, Marylou Burke. ,4li,swit.' Donna Byrnes. LOOK OUT Members of the laiokour stall work together to publish a monthly newspaper relating all the current happenings at WHS. This activity benelits both the writers and the readers. While providing classmates with informative reading, the Look- out reporter is learning about journalism. This is a valuable introduction, for the stall memher is exposed to advertising, factual reporting, public relations, and finance. The sponsor of the school newspaper is Mr. Charles A. Ryan, and Frank Spencer serves as editor-in-chief. 80 MATH TEAM ll if Row I: Mr. Bradshaw, Lucille Queeney, Susan Doucette, Linda Moores, Mark Lidd, Helene Semchenko, Alice Whelchel. Row 2: Victor DeGruttola, Robert Allman, Diane Radville, Annis Buckley, James Hannoosh, Bruce Marshall. Row 3: Philip Gambone. Frank Spencer, Carl Jackson, Walter Benson, Robert Ward, Ernest von Holten. M 0 n t h ly competition with seven other high school teams in its division is the main activity of the WHS Math Team. Wake- ficld's success is due in part to the faculty advisor, Mr. Alan Bradshaw. Members of the team have found their participation to be an effective means of prepar- ing for the college boards. LIBR RY WORKER The library workers are students who voluntarily help Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. 1 Adams in their work dur- ing the school day. Their free periods are spent as- sisting other students and caring for the library facili- ,. ties. The librarians and pu- pils are grateful to this group. Row I: Mrs. Adams, Frances Hagen. Carol Boodry. Havel Fmtle, Karen Kelley Mrs Stewart. Row 2: Dolly Fisher, Michael Greene, Sue Conley, Linda Kevorkian, M mlm Ickes, Mary Jo Meuse, Carol Durkee. Row 3: Susan Butt, Kathleen Frost. linda Barczak, David Philbrick. Robert Rosali. Rosemary Seeley. linda Parker. Nanex tu curullo. Absent: Gail Plctt, Charles Sturtevant. Charlene Hanson. 81 pw U 6 lt The Orchestra, comprised of students from all four classes. is directed by Mr. Tawa. Members study and play symphonic music. Their expert performances in school programs add to the enjoyability of the concerts. l l 82 The Concert Band has numerous activities, among them performing in school concerts, participating in the Northeastern Music Festival, and marching at football games. lt increases school spirit and student apprecia- tion of band music. Under the director, Mr. Boisen, the Concert Band has established a line reputation. . -u'-- - F RESHMA BA D Freshmen with an interest in instru- mental music lind membership in the I-'reshman Band very valuable. While the musicians gain experience through con- cert activities. they develop their talents and prepare for future membership in the Concert Band. Each year members of the various band and orchestral groups join to form a band which plays popular dance music. This broadens the students' acquaintance with many types of music. The Dance Band often entertains with its big name band selections. DANCE BAN PEP CLUB I 3 Row 1: Janet Curley, Beverly Coleman, Nancy Joseph, Karen Keough. Row 2: Sandra Cofian, Paula Horton. All Wakefield High School girls have the opportunity to actively support our football team through the Pep Club. An annual candy riors, offering loud and loyal backing. 85 sale is sponsored by the group to provide members with transporta- tion to the games. Throughout the season the girls follow the War- THESPIANS A club which is open to all students is the drama club which is sponsored by Mrs. Debora S. Bach. Thespians learn about play production, including the phases ot' lighting. scenery, and makeup. This knowledge, in conjunction with acting ability. is applied in the projects of the club. Thc goals sct are high, and their attainment is remarkable, as secn in the Thespian production of The Miracle H'nrker. 86 Frank Spencer, Nina Jay, Jeffrey Newcomer. LEADERS' CLUB F.S.S.P. The Florida Science Study Program offers a ten-day course covering many areas of science in sixty hours of study. Names are selected on the basis of teacher recommendations, and this year, three of Mr. Rudolph Feudo's selections were accepted. The WHS representatives, Nina, Frank, and Jeff, traveled, met new people, and undoubtedly gained much from this experience. Girls in the Leaders' Club meet weekly to learn new exercises and to work on the apparatus. The purpose of the club is two-fold: girls maintain their physical fitness and also prepare to help Miss Nichols in her regular gym classes. l l 1 I Row 1: Carol Rindone, Cheryl Kelloway, Donna Corbett. Mary DelRossi, linda Sngarinan. Susan McCullough, Miss Nichols. Row 2: Suzanne Deveau, Rita Breton, Phyllis laurendean, Sharon Carly, Cathy Williams, Michelle Fowler, Phyllis Smith, Patty Roberts. Dt-lwlsic Welch. Row 3: June Chekos, Ellen Morse, Linda Parker, Cynthis Howard. llarlmra lxelly, .-Xnila Aliberti, Marie Feudo, Linda Moores, Sandra Rallael, Sally Malonson. Row J: Nlarylou Burke, Ann Clemmcnsen, Linda Eager, Cathy Patterson, Marsha L'oinel'ortl. Sainlipi lripp, Linda Barczak, Loretta Muise, Mary Knlka. Sandy Warner, Gail Duggan. .-Ilwfir Carol Sullivan. 87 OFFICE WORKERS i Row I: Suzanne Deyeau. Phyllis Laurendeau. Jeanne Thibodeau, Barbara Fine, Frances Muise, Viola Rosati. Gail Scarpello, Mrs. Conway. Row 2: Karen MacDonald, Cheryl Thacker. Donna Surette, Karen Conway, Sharon Lenners, Marian Conway, Jean DeCecca. Row .25 Gail Maloney. Virginia Emerson. Marylou Burke, Janet Haven, Marcia Gilman, Gracemarie McCoy. Susan Butt, Beth Butler. There are many girls who voluntarily work in the school olliees. Apart from helping the secretaries, these girls learn otliee methods by means of practical appli- cation of their knowledge. Directed by Mr. Woodman, Radio Club members learn to use Morse Code, to disassemble electronic equipment, and to operate a ham radio. The school's station is WAIFEW, and communication methods are learned with it. RADIO CLUB E-:7 Rim' I Cindy Hogg. Richard Carlson, Hal Jackson, David Cherry, Stephen Lessa, Sara Williamson. Rout 21 Mark Lidd. Ronald Cole. Carl Jackson, Paula Federico, Mr. Woodman, Robert Johnson. James Conway, Dennis McKcon. 88 ROCKET CLUB ' Row I: Anthony deBeurs, Mr. Jones, William Hall, William Comell. Row 2: Frank MeManius, James Conway, Mark Falabella, Benjamin Falabella, Stephen Lessa. Boys interested in preparing for today's scientific world belong to the Rocket Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Jones, members experiment with developing fuels and building and launching miniature rockets. Faculty advisor Mr. Sheehan teaches members of the AV Department the operation and maintenance of movie projectors. The boys use their skills in helping teachers. This group also works with stage lighting and is frequently called upon for this service. A D10-VISUAL l Row 1: Robert Goddard, Anthony DiDonato, Mr. Sheehan, George DesMarteaiu, lfrank McGinley, Robert Call. Row 2: Richard Krol. Ronald Cole. Fdwartl Atwater. lilenn Gilman. Robert Nute, Frank Calore. 89 ! i Q' S I ' I r '15 41 .hz ' !,: I' 'I Row lp Mr. Hluisdell, Janet Borstcll, George DesMarteau, Paula DeGruttola, Donald Leavitt. Ron' 2: Charlotte Nlooradiun. Karen Keough, Susan Doten, Nancy Cucurullo, Susan Doue- SIIG. Nlzwgarel D'Amhrosio. .film-c111.' Jeanne Kelleher. Editorial Staff ORACLE in 05 ' . ia. Lo' P T- 1 X 90 QQ V X1 Row I: Barbara Wheeler, Carol Gibson, Rita Breton, Patricia Moynihan, Paula DeGruttola. Judy Kennedy, June Chekos, Karen Smith, Frances Muise, Susan Emery. Row 2: Marian Conway, Barbara Dodge, Diane Curry, Susan Pelletier, Susan Lapery, Nancy Anderson. Janet DiTrapano, Barbara Kelly, Paula Amirault, Karen True, Barbara Donahue. Row 3: Nan Collins, Carol Parish, Beth Butler, Janice Abbott, Nancy Hall, Linda Stowcrs, Kitty Donahue, Paula Horton, Marylou Burke, Betty Sjostrom, Connie Anderson. Row 4: William Kirmes, Richard Abrams, William Jackson. David Abdinoor. Charles Sturtevant. Age Dragstcd. Eric Nelson, James Downing. Business Staff Photographers , . ,Y Row I: Robert Allman. Susan Dotcn. Donald I Clhlll. Row 2: John Duncan, James Hannoosh. 9l Feature Staff l Rim' I: Claire Mullen, Janet Phinney, Margaret D'Ambrosio, Karen Smith, Karen Ward. Row 2: Robert Allman. Karen Conway. Richard Shea, Philip Gambone, James Hannoosh, Virginia Emerson. David Santoro. Class Staff limit- lg Phyllis Laurcndeau, Cheryl Friedman, Jeanne Kelleher, Janis Finlayson, Barbara Pine, Row 2: Pat Scott, Susan Vik, Nancy Beyer, Joanne Thomas, Beth Butler, Susan Singleton. 92 ,V J' -J bf .. .lv F 'vu 'x ' '---5 '-ang..-LQ mr.-aa...-nc ai' ' ' ., ',' I s 'Q' r, 75 I . v- tit le x ,e. 'Aw' i Y Q A t'f:xhlQ v 5 'rx x -N I '-, S ' -X xx x . .,,,,, Q55 Wx N W W W FEATURES Typing Staff 9 Q fi .1 'fri nf '- .r5'4iQI- 1 A if Q it 5' '21-ll 1 'A-Y' ' ,e. all Row 1: Janet Phinney, Nancy Cucurullo, Nancy Noseworthy, Jean DeCecca. Row 2: Kristin Nunnally, Kemys Walsh, Nancy McCauley, Linda Eager, Donna Surette. Art Staff CJ ' a .i Row 1: Lucy Carrier, Bonnie Laughlin, Anne Marie Cardosi, Karen Kcough. Pain Woods, Linda Roberts, Susan Standke. Row 2: Elaine Muse, Elaine Young, login Poole. Dnwid Workman, Susan Marshall, Marcia Gilman, Charlene Tucker. 93 Sports Staff t ' EZ 1 1 J ' 1 ' ' if 1 Row I: Elizabeth Baker, Michael Martello, Richard Regan, Charlotte Mooradian. Row 2 Joseph Dehleo. Richard Jennings, Donald Leavitt, Whit Rutter, Dean Jennings, Patrick Dona hue. Activities Staff Row I, Susan Perry, Susan Doucette, Suzanne Glynn, Elaine Murphy. Row 2: Janet Curley, Dean Jennings, Carol Ganong. Absent: Pam McBay. 94 Q . Q 'X . , r u r . . 2 X A WORLD OF PEOPLE A gentle smile. a look of complete amazement or thoughtful concentration . . . All these express the type of people we are. We can vary from deep engross- ment in an oil painting to a slapstick per- formance at an election rally. As students we fullill only one important dimension in our lives. Our individuality engages us further in a multitude of activities, and creates for us the diverse roles we play. ' 'fs- fNl -fi? A They show the way F5 '7 Q - . I .1 1 fl The teacher is like the candle which lights others in consuming itself. A group of students asked to individ- ually interpret these words would each conclude some- thing different, remembering the teachers who stood out from the rest in their lives. Perhaps it was the teacher who smiled at the room full of confused freshmen that first day, and told them that high school wasn't impossi- ble. Maybe it was the enthusiasm which emanated from that person who sought to make seventeenth century poetry come alive, or the endless conjugations of French verbs more palatable. What about the Friday afternoon that you had to work in the lab and your teacher said he'd stay as long as you needed to be there? To these kinds of people, one can truly ascribe the title of teacher as well as friend and guide. ll The great art to 'l he opportunity to learn. and so progress-strange and unrealistic. these words perhaps didn'l hold much meaning for us as freshmen, Suddenly, the years went hy. and each of us became aware of a future which demanded solid preparation, From consumer math to ancient history. to shorthand, to chemistry--each class repre-ented a step toward our own personal goal in life. For many of Lls, howexer. the role of student was not enough. We sought to broaden and deepen ourselves and our interests further hy the study of music, or art, or participation in athletics. The insolxement of oneself not only in the required academic sense, but also in the pursuit of one's personal interests proved to he valuable in the search for maturity. We found ourselves. and others. to re individuals of immeasurable and infinitely numerous dimensions. learn much L- S5-4. ...A 102 vv ' -fi-r T' Xxx ,df 1'9 ' 4.1 I03 'JJ 1 .2 ,af i 3 ' 1 1' I 104 . N,'s A z 1'4 ra 4+ , 1 41 105 RF? '24 few books, well studied . .. You crammed furiously for a lengthy. detailed term lust scheduled next period. Somehow. you managed to escape the surroundings of high school and voyage to a ioreign land xia a piece of fiction hy a favorite author. Or. Perhaps it was that math homework you meant to do last night: hut. somehow. time just got away. . . looking hack oyer the many hours you spent studying you wonder how you exer managed time for anything el-e liut then you realized that leaving high school tlidn't mean the permanent closing of all hooks. A new type til' life would lee starting for you and. no matter what you accomplished or became. the acquisition of more knowledge would always he an important facet of that life 1' RECESS . . . Noisy, crowded, lively lunch was a time to recover from morning classes and renew strength for the remaining periods of the day. Between hurried bites, friends met to philosophizc, share a private joke, or finish homework. The sounds of buzzing voices and clanking silverware will always remain as familiar symbols of our meals at W.H.S. 0 ov! .ff Q Q Q 5 -X .-L 4 S S-. 1 STRUTS HIS HOUR UPON THE STAGE le S u 1 5: , 1'- The High School auditorium was a bustling area be- tween the hours of two and five in the afternoon when aspiring actors and actresses met to rehearse a play. Be it a laughter filled comedy like Junior Miss, or a tense emotional drama like The Lark, the stage and back- stage became a second home for many absorbed and dedicated students. Rehearsals abound in fun, hard work, and even tearsg but all were rewarded by the glory of a final production. L - lll WE'RE FROM WAKEFIELD Exuhcrant Wakefield students are unsurpassed in school spirit, whether they are cheerleaders, majorettes, hand members. or excited fans. Can we ever forget . . . the all important games . . ., the Tech Tourney . . .. the zany rallies . . .7 Amid the spontaneous gai- ety of supporting our school. has prevailed a sincere loyalty to what we fondly call Dear Wakefield High. 5 Q',.a -4 ll2 -5 Z - .' 1 i L H I ll5 FREEDOM. . ! .qw . Q I z 3'e 'T' .if W . Q Welcome to Crane's Beach Refugee Camp! Here, for a small fee, the overworked, underfed defectors from Transwakefieldhighschool- erbia enjoyed a day with Mother Nature, forgetting all about home- work and the fact that the guy you threw into the water was your dictator foops! history teaeher.J Notice how well-organized every- thing was! On the menu: hot dogs and sand, pickles and sand, and watermelon and sand. The excellent recreation facilities included softball fplayed with tennis ball and driftwoodl, human burials, and various creative efforts such as pyramid building. Farewell beloved C.B.R.C.! 116 -B- ,, J S -qvlf J ,c N 1 I L. 4 O L-Q 'Trl -1151 .4 s -'-x 5 - p. ...4--F . 4 X . -. 1' . . -skin-Q, L A - gl Q -.f . Cx. 2 . I - , , I ui ui' J Q TENDER SOUVENIRS 6 . 2 I' L'-'Z 'Lf X357 dk' Hit records blared forth, managing to make them- selves heard over the room full of frugging, thronging students. The rustle of pale, shimmering gowns blended well with the lilting strains of the orchestra. A brightly colored paper tomahawk, a cherished orchid, a softly glowing Swiss chalet . . . these are the tangibles. One can only grasp by means of the memory the hectic committee meetings, long hours of work, and breath- less anticipation that created the enchanted evening, or the vibrating Hdiscothequef' Whether stag or drag, prom or canteen, each dance will capture for- ever in the mind its own tender souvenirs. ll9 rl-,zfnwr V'u,'yk . QV gil' 'Frame thy mind I0 merriment . . Bm ink only xhc Mmm, I wonder what's so funny? lhink you'rc pretty wisc. huh? i ,- .3 .4 R m M, . , Q 31-img l Q -1 . ' 'Q Y .A in 5 -u s It Will the real batman please stand up? av' ,gl She bit mc. lt sure docsn'I time like lonmlo iuicc l2l fill! Come blow your horn. 75 ,r . lk-1 F +17 . fl Please, hold your applause until I finish. I need a late slip. 5 ..- ex? I He has a wooden leg, too. Help! he's after me! 0 Z Come right in, girls l lost my contuctwf' rw 'ss A i il, A 1. A ' I si' Vis, t I I six ' , h 4 ! 2, ' tv t ' , H, ! .' S W5 . ur I '15 .L- f' 5- 5 - -n , 1- C Q v I I J, -.. fb 0 1 .- , fi K. h v 1 1' QI ...xlib I il -- A Q IET REFLECTIO dor. a stairwell. When everyone else has left, you remain behind. A long day of sines of half-angles, congressional legislation, and spring constants looms vaguely in the mind which now experiences the quiet solitude of a hallway. The pale lamp and setting sun play their light on the glossy floor and lockers. A door, a drinking fountain conjure wonderfully personal memories. As you leave you ask, What lies in the future? The only answer is a fragmentary recollection ofa poem: O joy! that in our embers ls something that doth live, That nature yet remembers What was so fugitive! . n 1 Nllfl' 125 AND ALWAYS REMEMBER. . 0 I f .5 Jai 7 I ' 5' 1 4 Y 5, gfvaw 11 I dy 4 :'x.y f 6'c? Q I A f In QQ-,IBQX Y 1 ,U I ff X' If I. 4 ' ' I y Y' l.!l I :J 4, ' , , SZ- li , K nazi f pg Efgi O 'v X aah J . , -Eidnle' 1 A fgx vxafwwiv SPORTS . E ij Y Fl...-L., we U , G L D - H- pnjwgia .1 0' '?-Mb '?, -Q -5 ,rv . - ' ww ' 1 ff :,.--ws4f4ff' ?H,. .. X ' new-ffw 1-,. -r..:+u A ll. 'F -5 'N A 3 V619 - -8 '4'f- '3S'J?.'!yfRx ' ' e I rv' Q ' U M' X G'..,'1'-J - ' -' .-- I 5 ' -rl .,7' f 5l1't, 'V 'I ' '11',:'fM'? 5.12, 1, v 'SVNI L Q L' af -Q' bb'3 'le , f- Q1 . , uf. Qllwzd, w -L l ' ' .v , ,I X Q '- . K X 'xx 'I K 3 1 N' I XS I ! ' In I X ' 1 v 'Q- Eg iv ir- i lllllli 1 I 45 4 5 -I J 3 -4,35 31 -'A xr '3vC'51 pri mg 'J 34 D 5 . , .Q I' 'nf-, Z-I fp-4' M . n 'r FOOTB LL And Ar 1 The play makers Row I: Coach Wilbur Whip Halliday, Co-captains David Carchia and Michael Martello, Coach Robert Miksen. Row 2: Coach William Callagy, Coach Robert Bisacre, Coach Andrew Heschley, Coach Dominic DiGiammarino. the game winners Row I: A. Gallugi, S. McGrail. D. Abdinoor. D. Cnrchia, M. Mnrtello. W. Shevlin. F Eldridge, D. Dulong. Row 2: W. Ulwick. D. Small, W. Reynolds, R. Merrill, T. Fletcher. l. Higgins, M. O'Hare, P. Taylor. Row 3: K. Frey, P. Dolan, T. Holmes. G. Ball, G. Thornton S. Bruno, P. Cerrone, R. Griffin. Row 4: P. Koulouris. R. Currier, S. Nairdone, D. Black. R Galvin, W. Freeman, W. Kirmes. J. Downing. Row 5: P. Donahue. W. Roller. J.- Greene. J Coyne, J. DeCamillis, P. Donahue, J. Roscio. 129 71 Here 'Q ' CONT? th 62 Warriors ' ps :dl Led by Co-captains David Carchia and Michael Martello, the locals displayed a well-balanced attack and a solid defense. This was due to the elforts of backs Bill Shevlin, Tom Fletcher, Steve McGrail, and Martello. Carchia anchored a big line that included Ed Eldridge, David Abdinoor, Dennis Dulong, Tony Gal- lugi, Steve Bruno, Glen Thornton, and Bill Reynolds. Members of the second unit were especially effective in coming off the bench to give a spirited effort. It was truly a most satisfying campaign for the 1965 Warriors. SPIE' Wakefield 8 Reading 3 6 Concord l 6 Marblehead 22 Belmont 3 8 Watertown I 4 Lexington 1 8 Stoneham 20 Winchester 14 Melrose 130 in I. LW J gs' S w '4 A successful season unfolds Fingertip control . . 1 Shev smells payclirt . . . za'- f- I The 1965 Wakefield Warrior football eleven established itself as probably the best club Coach Wilbur Whip Halliday has had, as well as one of the most pol- ished outfits WHS has seen in recent years. The team experienced many excel- lent victories as it chalked up second place in the tough Middlesex League. jf Big gain for the Captain The brain trust important f' catch Assistance from Tough yardage upstairs . . . 132 L if- ' s W e Melrose Game The offense, Ana' the win. The defense, Despite two early setbacks to strong contenders, the Warriors stormed back and won their last six games compiling a very respectable 7 win, 2 loss record. The season was highlighted by hard- fought wins over Lexington and arch-rival Melrose on Thanksgiving Day. U!! '1---' --in - U -,Q H? -'ing 1 ..f'-d.i.f'4' , Row I: Miss B. DiPanfilo, M. Coccoro, N. Comeford, C. Quinlan, C. Brown S. Baccardax, J. Moore, P. Turner, A. Duncan. Row 2: D. Doria, W. Mar shall, P. Laurendeau, C. Funk, S. McCullough, S. Warner, D. Krause. Row 3 A. Clemmenson, S. Emery, P. Roberts, S. Collucci, J. Runis, S. Malonson, J Nardone. Row 4: L. Eager, H. Jaynes, R. Willis, S. Perry, R. Ramsay. Row 5 D. Bisacre, L. Peabody, S. Deveau, T. LaSpina, P. Dolan, M. Chase, B Ramsdell, P. Lenners. Row 6: M. Weller, D. Deniso, P. Moore, S. Skoglund M. Salmon, M. Dodds, N. Regan. FIELD HOCKEY . . G 3 W 'vi l , -.- uus H -wav! .arf 'M r- 'Qi' 7'.1 if 134 .fh- 1 The Field Hockey Team of 1965 was comprised of very spirited members led by co-captains Pam Turner and Janet Moore, coached by Miss Brenda DiPanfilo, and managed by Allison Duncan. Each game was exciting and well played, and a strong defense was proven during the unforgettable Melrose game. Co-captains for the Junior Varsity team were Nancy Comeford and Cheryl Quinlan. High scorer was Susan McCullough. The Seniors who contributed to the team were Linda Eager, Debra Krause, Phyllis Laurendeau, Sally Malonson, Joan Nardone, Janet Runis, Cathy Shiner, and Sandy Warner. With such experienced underclassmen participating, the Girls' Field Hockey Team is assured of success! Row I: Linda Eager, Cathy Shiner, Phyllis Laurendeau, Joan Nurdonc. Rim 2: Janet Runis, Debra Krause. Sally Malonson, Sandy Warner. 135 . 1 C1 tg. ' CROSS COU TRY Under the hne coaching of John DiCommandrea, Wakefield swept to eight straight wins, thus winning the Middlesex League Championship the second time in a row. Winchester and Melrose turned out to be the toughest meets, but Wakefield's Varsity and JV over- came their competition. The co-captains were junior Richard Fitzpatrick, and senior Michael Santoro. Other seniors on the team were Charles Curran, Peter Holmes, and Richard Jen- nmgs. limi- I: Studcr, D. Beasley, S. Kelly, M. Santoro, R. Fitzpatrick R. Stoney, J. McAuliffe. Row 25 RA Jennings, F. Dell'Orfano, S Whitchcr. l.. Roberts. R. Rivers. 136 'fBl-V51 ll lllhi GYMNASTICS IS Run ly J. Kelly. R. Heness, Rufo, W. Mcfauley. R. Hagins. J. Pastorello, J. Carisella Nl. Kelly. S lznfurznnzt, Run- 2: Couch Robert Recn. S. Howlett, J. Economou. J. Hubbard. B Nlmuc. V. Mundutu. B. Abbott. A. Kelly. CY O'Keefe, M. Smith, J. Allen, A. Surrette, W Jtmluon. Jlmw nlvwnl from piflurf' nrr: K. Yelland, R. Cunningham, J. Miller, K. Darlell, D Vfhlllct. 138 Led by seniors Dick Hagins, Bill Mc- Cauley, and Ken Yelland, the Warrior Gym team finished its season with a 9-2 record. Underclassmen Vito Mandato, John Pastorello, Joe Miller, Mike Kelly, Bob Cunningham, and Kevin Danell greatly contributed to the team's success. The Gym team. untlcr Couch Robert Rccn is currently ranked l-Sth in the country, B KETB LL The Wakefield High Basketball team had another great year taking a solid sec- ond place in the Middlesex league, and qualifying for the Tech Tourney. This achievement was particularly notable in that this was the first year as head coach for former JV coach, Peter Saitta. Returning seniors included John Qualters, Mike Martello, Whit Rutter, Bill Shevlin, Roger Coviello, and Paul Dawson. lfmr lx W, Brown, G. Thornton, W. Shevlin, Co-capts. J. Qualters and M. Martello, R. Coxicllo. W. Rutter. P. Dawson. Raw 2: W. Kirmes !Mgr.J, W. O'Malley, R. McCormack, P. Ccrronc. K. Lctzring, P. Chisholm, J. Black, Coach Saitta. 140 With am outstatntling cr .Qi ' uniors. and couch Dun Blanmh lrd's JN' tcum. liztxkctlmll an trs to haw at bright outlmk Iur thc next IL-xx FCZIIW. :md xxnll ttinuc to hc ons of Wgtkctic HIQIIQN mmt popular tunnt Nportx up ot fi HOCKEY The Hockey team, under coach Charlie Kirks direction. had a 10-5-I season. Led by senior Rick Nelson, and junior Ron Ward. the Warriors had a generally good season. With a promising crop of juniors coming up next year, the Hockey team should be in the thick of the race for the league title. sq ,-Q -w E F10 EE-..l F KY-Y A F . S.. bf f .hiiilfnle 4 L xy ' Rm- l, R. Brodhinc, T. Campbell, Co-capt. E. Nelson, D. Cardillo, B. Ramsdell, J. Nlemkulille. limi 2: lf. Gerry, D. Lilly. A. Knight, P. Koulouris, L. Veno, P. Donahue tMgr.J. Rim- ,fp S. Hawes lMgr.l. D. Hisso, R. Leavitt, P. Dolan, Coscapt. R. Ward, T. Holmes, J. llrown. 142 vs--' 'Wifi .df E., IC 143 l DGOR TRACK l The Indoor Track team, under the guidance of Coach James Duff, enjoyed a 6-l season. Led by seniors Ed Eldridge, and Dick Robinson, the Warriors were strong competition for all the teams in the league. Although many on the team put forth outstanding efforts, it seems that the highlight of the season would have to be Dave Carchia's record setting distance in the shot put, and his compet- ing on a national level in New York. s Row I: Manager R. Foley. M. Santoro. R. Marshall. D. Carchia. F. Eldridge. R. Robinson. R. Grout, P. Taylor. J. Sujko, J. Cummings. Manager J. Wall. Row 2: Coach Duff, S. Whichcr. A. Struzziero. D. Ring, R. Stoney, N. Baudar. K. Kelly. l-I Spencer. R. Ward. B. Butler. P. Mitchell. S. Studer. Row 3: R. Hadley. D. Beasley. R. Fitzpatrick. R. Williams. J. Downing. G. Ball. K. Holden. F. Dell'Orfano. G. Longfellow. K. Dougherty. J. Hudson. Asst. Coach Izzy Cronin. 145 GIRL BASKETBALL ln their sixth year of Competition, thc varsity and junior varsity teams have proven to be successful. The varsity team was eaptained by Leslie Peabody, while the junior varsity was led by Bonnie Ramsdell. Allison Duncan and Patty Roberts were the team managers. The varsity team included Sandy Warner, Donna Bisaere. Ellen Bruen. Captain Leslie Peabody, Linda Moores. Gail Duggan. and Terry LaSpina. 146 rg f' QI ' Q! i ,. A. r! - '. . i . , 1 I Row I: C. Lenners. B. Spencer, P. Lenners, B. Ramsdell, G. Duggan. L. Moores. Run' 2 Doria, N. Regan, M. Wood. K. Spencer, P. Curran. L. Peabody. Row 3: M. Chase S Jennings, C. Quinlan, L. Barzack, E. Bruen, N. Comeford. Skoglund. L. Harrington LaSpina, D. Bisacre, A. Duncan, Miss DiPanfilo. 5. 147 Row I: B. Marshall, S. Carlson, G. DesMarteau, R. Monroe, R. MaeDougall. Raw 2: P. Rutter. W. Rutter. R. Kennerley. D. Hylan. TENN The outlook for Wakelields tennis forces seems rosy for the upcoming season, Backboned by a strong nu- cleus of returning Seniors and a crew of promising Sophomores. Coach Charles Woodman should have his best team in recent years. Returning veterans include Seniors George Des Nlarteau. Michael Santoro, Whit Rutter, Bob Kennerly, Dick Hagins, and Bob MacDougall. Eye on the ball Fearless coach Precision form wif g .W ' 1 148 Determination The moment of truth All out effort WHS's Golf Team, under the able leadership of Coach Al Kodis, has en- joyed another building year. Several of the Warrior golfers, including Seniors John Qualters, Dick Regan, and Dave Veale, distinguished themselves by partic- ipating in and winning various local as well as state tournaments. GOLF Brzng on the opposztion Form counts A golferis g0Her The Warriors are an ex- tremely spirited team, and, al- though many are not returning, they are already shouting Wait 'til next year! 151 ' Hiii Under the guidance of Coaches James Dull and Wilbur Haliday, the Outdoor Track team is looking forward to uphold- ing the Warrior tradition of having one of the strongest teams in thc state. GUTDOGR TRACK ...i 5.4 Raw I: S. Studer, D. Carchia, E. Eldridge, P. Taylor. R. Grout. A. Struzziero, R. Stoney. R Rivers, J. McAuliffe. Raw 2: F. Spencer. R. Ward, L. Roberts. B. Butler, D. Beasley, S. Kelly F. Dell'Orfano, G. Ball, R. Fitzpatrick, S. Whieher, P. Mitchell. K. Kelly. P. Chisholm. J Hudson. K. Holden, S. Collameco. hav-' Paeed by the record setting elTorts of shotputter Dave Carchia, and defending the Belmont State Relay Championship, the Warriors hope to add further lau- rels to W.H.S. this year. The returning seniors include , Carchia, Vincent Cardillo, Charles Curran, Richard Grout, Larry Higgins, Peter Holmes, Peter Moore, Richard Robinson, and Paul Taylor. 153 ,' .',,.' bn, ' After last year's dramatic reversal of a long-standing losing trend, this year'S Baseball team, again coached by Coach Bill Callagy, is expected to be as good a team as last year's, and thus be a strong contender for the league title. Those returning from last year's var- sity include seniors Mike Martello, Bill Shevlin, Wayne Ulwick, Tony Gallugi, and junior Billy Norton. BASEBALL . - .--l .-.. . L ..... ..-Ji NWA, nn l I I Row I: W. Norton, A. Gallugi. W. Ulwick. M. Martello, W. Shevlin. Manager Pat Donahue. Row 2: J. Doyle, J. McAuliffe, D. Dulong, P. Rossicone. R. Merrill, S. McGrail, M. Bridges. Row 3: S. McNulty, D. Salois, W. Benson. J. Gill, D. Welford, W. Freeman. 4 '3 r-S? Q Another year has past, and the athletes of Waketield High have once again shown thc highest standard of sportsman- ship in the competition in which they en- gaged. At the same time, Wakefield has maintained her position as a powerful force in almost every field of interscho- lastic athletic endeavor. l56 if A UN DERCLASSMEN JU IGRS 'bg Susan Lapery. Secretary: Hnrhur identg James Downing, Treasurer. 157 an Kelly, Vice-Prcsidcnl, Wrllmn lxrrmcs. Pres Row I: A. Alessi. J. Alhancsc, S. Allwani, M. Black. K. Anderson, A. Albertini, J. Almeida. N. liarrasso. P. Andinolti. W. Akcll. G. Beaulieu. R. Blanchard, Mr. Carlson. Row 2: H. Alter, Nl. Conley. D. Bisacre, 'lf Barry. G. Ball. J. Angelo. W. Benson, K. Alexander, P. Allen, D. Andonian. R. Baldwin. B. Abbott. R. Allcca. ll li-5 1C Ibm' I: A. Camuso, S. Deveau. G. Burton. C. Breslin, J. Cardile, D. Bisacre. Row 2: M. Curran. R. Andrews. A. Cole. P. Dolan. S. Barry. A. Burbine, M. Dodds, Mrs. Driscoll. Row .li A. Clemmcnscn, K. Cameron, M. Burke, E. Bruen, M. Bulfinch, M. Albani, S. Blais. Row lf A. Duncan. S. Frame, R. Falite, J. Fulton, K. Frey, A. D'Aversa, H. Durward. Row 2' ll. Drago. French. N. Friedman, N. Flynn, C. Fregosi, S. Evans, D. Freethy, M. Fowler, Nl. l-cdcrico. N. Farwell. Row 3: J. Doyle, J. Downing, F. Emalianowicz, R. Fitzpatrick, J. lfcrrcira. W. Freeman, R. Evangclista, R. Galvin, R. Foley, D. Edwards, L. Douglass. 158 X -4. W Row I: J. Moccia, F. Muise, L. McCullough, D. Newman, J. Moore, C. O'Brien. Row 2: C. Melanson, E. Morse, L. McCarthy, G. McCoy, H. McGoldrick. N. R. Mogan. Maloney, P. Myers, C. Meserve, N. Noel. Row 3: T. Lombard, J. Miller, W. Norton. J. Minahan. T. McGrath, J. Newcomer, S. Nardone, A. Mitchell. I n I I l vu Row I: D. Jordan, S. Lenners, M. Lavers, J. Longo, A. Laundry. M, Lconnrdis, C. lalhurns. D. Loomis, D. Mattogno, S. Lyle. P. List, S. Hnrton. G. Plctt. Row 2: Mr. Duff, J. lconc. R. Leavite, J. McAuliffe, C. Marsden, l.. Marshall, Ci. Maloney, R. loni, S. lcllcy. Y. Nlgmtluto, rum N luson D lutuno I Mangan. l. R. Maguire. V. Leahy. Row 3: D. Leard, J. ii-H '. . a' . . . ,. Lombard, B. Hawkes. T. Lynch. l59 tt I J Ruhcnxtcin. D. Robmson. L. Sacco. D. Schrumn. B. Rumsdell. S. Siccone, S. Perry S.trtlcll.t. if Xkttlxh. Y. Rosgtti. G. Scurpcllo. Mrs. Woodward. Row 2: R. Rivers, D. Ring Stmpwn, D. Rum. 'IQ Shicldx. NI, Ruwsll. J. Smith. R. Seeley. J. Scione, J. Scott, S. Rufo n E. IJ. Sgtloix. .-X. Shcdd. R. Ward. R. Santan Maria. R. Shea, D. Sjostrom. L. Dow, A tm-tm. R. Shc1t.J. O'Bricn. D. Roxgtbo. 4 Q X A 1 Us- K x X 0 A '45 N X Row I: J. Pustorcllo. Ruflzlcl. E. Previlc. Cf Ring. I.. Quccncy. S. Muse. CA. O'Kccfc. Ci. O'l3ricn, S. lklcfullough. D. Proccini, C. Rinnlonc. Row 2: J. Phipps. D. Sparks. Riclxcr. A. O'Ncill. D. Ramsay. J. Peck. I.. Pray, S. Pellclicr, G. Rcilly. I.. Pznrolski. J. Purr. Mixs Truunslcin. Run' 3: D. Quigley, 'l'. Mcfzlrthy, J. Ren. R. Nulc. M. Pctrucci. I. Donahue. Pifzulo, T. l'culmdy. J. Pzalmcrino. D. Pantliquin. li. Rznmsdcll. J 11.1, Row l: Mr. Fallon. CI I-lodgdon. E. Cicdull, R. Harris. J. Hzllzulzny. I.. iianrncll. l'. llulwlmrd. D. Glynn. Cf Douccllc. J. Giuliano. C. Hogg. Run- 2: Ilzmcs. J. Hudwn. ii. Duncan. R. Hanson. D. Hugo. Ii. Cionncllu, E. Circcn. J. llnvcn, Il. Cioxsclin. R. Hcrlzxml. lxhm' .lx I'. Hcnncssey, A. Hcdgdon, R. Gumhonc, J. firmly. R. Hartley. R. 4irilIin. K. Iloldcn. O v at X S 4 uf Rim' I: M. Coccoro. M. J. Conway, M. Chcsley. J. Costantino, J. Chekos, C. Cogan, W. Christie. Rim' 2: K. Crooker. B. Cole. D. Cox, M. Curran, M. Comeford, T. Clark. D. Costanza, S. Costa. Row 3: Mr. Allen, H. Christopher, S. Colamero. P. Chisholm, R. Collamore, D. Coscia, P. Courtenay. P. Colantinio, D. Cherry, D. Cerulo. F 5 K i O . . 5 . , I g ' x ' . A l I J I '.l,ifL.l:H'-: J 1 .l C , UH, s 'J I . ., , . , lcon' I Xl, limi, l'. Turner, l.. Zafarana, K. 'I ruc, J. White. J. Wccd, K, Whalen, S. Thomas, tj Xmlxh. S. YCHCIILI. R. Vaughn. Row 2: Miss Hirshhcrg. l.. Westover, J. Ward, S. Van- tluuallc. S, lripp. li. Yagarclla. R. Wallacc, H. Willis. H. Taylor. S. Winters, K. Williams, L. XL-im. lffiw E, J. Wahl. E. Yon Holtcn. D. Workman, G. Waters. G. Thornton, R. Zagaja, C. Xkhitc. K, Xkinklcr. Y il YE Row l.' J. Robertson. li. Stttndke. D. Sttllivztn. B. Stewart. Stateio. lion- 2: Mr. Mztekennv. R. Stoney. D. Studley. R. Ward, F. Stevens, E. Spaulding. Run' 3: J. Stucco, R, Spell. l Spencer. R. Stupp. R. Williams. K. Stullord. gn-sl Row lf C. Caultlell. D. Brown. P. Bogart. l.. C'ureztgtt. J. Burgess, J. Cltusc. B. lluelslcss, C'ztldet'uro, ll. Cztrty. A. Chznssier. J. Brophy. M. Bush. D. C'ztrv.liIlo. R. Curley. Mr. Cetlt lt 1 Row 2: A. Cztllatn. l.. Bugden. li. Bottom. P. C'hristopher. P. Cerrune. M. Burlse, N. lloutltr J. Cameron. li. Cztso, D. Burbine. .l.c.lll11llN0. P. lirissette, D. Cztrbone. T. Campbell. vf'- rl- D-I Run' l.' D. llelfeo. ii. Doolttyl J. Donaldson. J. Dgtxison. l. ly.'Xl11l'ItNlU. XII, Innes Run' J. C ummtngs. R. K ole. P. Deintsto. S. Dodd. l. lDtRullatcle. J. bullet, Rt-ur .F R. Cunnan hum, C. C'urratn. lf. Dell'Orl'ttno. P. Dolan. R. Donoxatn. 163 fl .f I r. X -f 1 I H, ,0 X 4. .. , 2 R In I I I.II'L'lIIiI. P. Inglis. K. Kulucl. D. IUNIIQI. N. Kendrick. I. Hurlon, S. Lapery, N. .Iay N1 hulk... I lmnclix. D. Jordan. I.. Hudson. J. Iohmton. N. Knowlton, M. Duncan, I fydn. Nh Nh.-Xluury Rffw 2: J. Inndcrs. S. Circcn. R. Chipmzm, M. Harrison, H. Jackson, C1 nun ID I IM I I IIIIIIIO NN IIIII I Io Lt . , 1 . , . I , . KIIIIICN. I I .1lsII.m. A. Hllppric I. Hubbard. M. Lane, A. Hawkes. K. Kc I64 ,ix OPHUMORE mx - -Q ,W ,5 Slcphcn Merrill. Trcusurcr: Bonnie Runmlcll. X nu:-I':cmIcnl. lk-:mms N!ul'hcz- son, Prcsidcnt: Barbara Giutlkrcy, SCCYCIQIU. 165 Rott' I: l.. Sttllo. li. Taylor. D. 'l'homp5on. D. Strottt, K. Kelly. T. Smith, L. Stickncy, J. Stotltlzttxl, J. lhresher. l.. Tredinniek, P. Spztdztforzt. K. Sylvester. D. Sousa, Mr. Benoit. Row 2, li. Welxh. W. Roberto. D. Stroughton. R. Smztn. S. Stttdcr. J. Stttrtcvztnt. D. Sowyrda, Ci. Iropettno. R. lihtttxton. C. Sullivztn. S. Williamson, J. Theolwttld, L. Roberts, P. Stark, A. Strttffiero. R. Wood. 'l S Rott- lx R. Reinecl.. l.. Quihlztn. l.. Peabody. L. Moores, J. Quirke, J. Rockel. P. Muise, N. Reggtn. .l. Nlttrrtty. K. Rooney. R. Murphy, P. Ramsay, B. Rztmsdell. S. Perry. D. Rowe. Miss Itowtignrtl. Row 2: J. Rztxuon. M. Robinson, J. Rztffztel. K. Pcteraon, R. Putnam, P. Risicione, P. Rutter. lx Rieh. Nl. Qttttttroehi. D. Roberts. J. Powers. W. Rivztrd. S. Roberto, M. Kelley, J. Rtlxultj. 'nhl Kilt: 'tN,Qg:'221.'n3t' V li' untnf J .Il . .!' ' Rott I, Nltx leottttttl. S. Hcger, A. Cirillin. A. Httrton. M. Hillson. M. lckcs, C. Howard, J. llcttxlntv- l, ll.tgen. J. Howe. Cf Hztrrix. D. Horne. Row 2: H. Green, M. Duncan, L. lhtttneton. N1 lttxttit. J, tttnnex, IJ. Hewitt. S. brtlk. F. Cirout. M. Corbin. W. Hcrlztnd. G. ll.w.i-.ex lion K P. llgttntttond. W. llatll. D. Hunt, 'l'. Holmes, R. Hztdlcy, W. Harney, R. llttej.. ll fiteuttlyl,llittvttlllnlltn.D.HylitI1Ll. 166 L... l 'lo . ' ?4 53'f4. T ' VX I E c Row 1: J. Carisella, G. DeMeo, D. Connolli, C. Collins, R. Gilibrasi, R. Burke, Mr. Walsh Row 2: K. Danell, J. DeCamillis, S. Daly, P. Concessi, D. Beasley, C. Cicciarella, R. Baker Row 3: P. Ciula, R. Cunningham, R. Cronin, S. Court. D. DeMatteo. B. Cardillo, J. Brown Row 4: J. Carboneau, R. Brodine, L. Davis, S. Bruno, E. Colcord, D. Chase, J. Cahill, J Coyne, D. Canty. . . . l ' B-Y A -xa- fzm :al ul 1-l ' 1-X Ram' I: G. Scoll. N. Shcdd. M. Summon. Nl. Sanlcu. If, lanlor, ll. Slngnmlcn. 1. Smith. l Simconc. M. Sullivan. Rim' 25 Mr. lecudo. J. Roberts. S. Scxmnl. A. lxcllx. ,I, RUJWIIU. S Saiycc. J. Rzunsdcll. K. Sccl, N, Silwlln. Rm. .6 .I. Sclllcsky. N Slums, S Nluxphx. R Nlictlnclll H. Sampson. P. Schmidt, l.. Shcridain. li. Scilvcrl. D. Roberson. 167 IN uf' Q 1- - 'f - ' N, ' 5 fl ill- qua Aqsi Y' ,A 15:1 --.1 0 9'2 lfffu I C D1 ll umm. IJ. l-Ilis. lu. Duncan. li. Don. R. Collins, M. Fcudo, J. Economou, G. lD1l:u.m.f In-.xg-1. P. lbmgu. VM llznrgulmrwn. A. Buckley, J. Doucettc, N. Emery, P. Curran, Nlrx Klum. lim. J ll llushunc. R. limilmmmicf. D. Donnelly. S. Fay, C. Farrell. W. IM..ll.l lmrlm. 168 Row I: C. LcFz1vc. R. Lynch. K. Lopez. S. Lumlquisl. P. Lcnfcst. M. MacDonald. M. Lessu. J. Lockhart, Mr. Puxxlowxki. Run- 2: A. Livingxlon. K. Hume. C. Lcnncrs, B. Nlurxhnll. T. Longfellow. M. Nlalkznrcxxicz. J. Luke. R. Leach. Run' .lx D. Lightboxxn. S. Mz1cl.cod. H. Marsden. S. Jennings. N, l.cCourm. D. lNlncPhcrxon. R. l.con41rd. J. Kelly. Rmr 4: P. Mujmlo. R. Mucliennu. A. Perry. R. Johmon. K. Leliring. l'. Lcgroxs. J. Liudis. Row lf M. Grady. C. l-olgcr. S. Ciodcllc. J. Goldman. l.. l ll'CCtll1I2lD. CI l-unlx. D Fixhcr, A. Gclwomini. D. I-ollon. Row 2: J. Glyn. B. Froughtcn. J. Merch. Nl. Uylcx. C. Buckley. Nl. Fitzgerald. N. Ellis. B. Ciuillrc. J. Froxl. P. Ciuudcltc. J. liillord. Row .F W. Broun. W. Gonncllu. G. Finlayson. K. Lions. Gammons. U. Duncan. J. lflclchcr. K. Limp, M. LJAIHICU. J. Gilmurtin. F. Freedman. 'FH'- ' rj L . I . 'Y I r ' ' u ' '- i iJ -.- K 2. 2 I P Run' l.' Ii. Crozier. J. DnSluuIal. M. C-l0Clu:I'. I. Darcy. if l3CllIllN. ll. Cook. l. DnNl.num. Nl. Del Roni. if fl0llllIl'C. J. lonxlunm. Run Q' M. lonwnlunu. l Quwc. I Konnnllo. Nl J Dodds. M. Cronin. l.. fI'lIClilI1l. A. Dcmpxcy. lf. D'.-Xnnluoxm. l. i'uxr.ln. XI. lollcl. Nl DcFrunccsco. Run' .lx Mr. lilnmlcll, N. Dinglc. l. DoI.nn. D. Dolwrly. lx. l3ml.nc. XX Dol-l-nm. J. Cummings, l., llroxxn. l . Collins. R. Dillon. li. Douccllc. A. D1Don.1lo. I69 .f gh e' 45? r N I -9' ,. 34-9' v I: Xin. Cornell. Nl. Coccorm. Ii. Hucklcss, J, Curdosi, D. Czmn, M. Clough, P C lmphcll. S Hrcnnun. l.. Hutton. A. Cmnlznno. Rnw 2: Cofiun. E. Chilly. V. Cluque. D mn. I . Burdnn. ID.COIIDOFS.c'.f'Cl'lll0..I.f.CI'SOSiIllO.N.C0l11Cf0l'd. M. Chase. 170 Row I: P. Kelley, K. Orr, C. Patch, C. Perry, l.. Paonc. J. Murphy. V. Peterson. M. Pietrufltta, K. Piciztni, K. Roberts. Row 2: K. O'Ncil. D. Mttise, I.. Perkins, l, Patrltcr. C. Patterson, D. Pinson, M. Muccio, W. O'MulIey. Rcincck. M. Patlmcrino. Rtmf 3: M, O'Brien, D. Philbrick. G. O'DriscoIl. C. Pedersen. D. Pujztnen. Munroc. G. Matheson. C. Peabody, J. Mueller. In ' Bll Run' I: Mrs. Miller, J. Monathztn. M. Morcllo, D. Metltge. l, Nlontng. S Nlmrnwn ll Mcfionllglc, K. Kelley. Run' 2: lf. Mcliittlcy, l. Nlowx, l'. Nlnllttxmt, ll. Nloolc, I XICXI tn ins, D. Martino, S. Merrill. R. Monroe. l. McCullough. Rt-w .9 I'. Nlttrhcll, S lnlum McCormack. D. McRae. C. Martin, Il. Munme. J, Melton. N Mel ntngltltn, D Xlelxmntx lm McCarthy. 171 iii . . r J..- Row I: Mrs. Dobie, R. Jenness. C. Kelloway, S. Lapham, J. Dunconson, T. LaSpino, S. Heger. J. Keating, P. Dachos, K. Lane. Row 2: W. King, P. Koulounis, G. Kaiser, R. Knawczyk. D. Lake, S. Jenkins. R. Krol. J. Joyce. J. Kelly. Row 3: G. Kerr, J. Keith, D. Keller. H. lversen. R. Johnson. D. Lily. M. Jackson, L. Belllsle, B. Laughlin, S. Latch, L. LeBlanc. .S- l x. gl rs Rnw lx N. Roberts. J. Wray. K. Sullivan. M. Welch. M. Wood, D. Waterman, C. Williams. L. Tnlk. G. Vcnuti. R. Willis, J. Winkler. E. Taylor. B. Whitford, J. Velmurc. Mr. Provost. Row 2: D. Whittct. R. Zatppztla. W. Smith. S. Whichcr. A. Watters. D. Turner, G. Winterb, R. Trucsdztlc. P. Wilder. li. Walsh. 'll White. S. Vcnditti. E. Yumztrtino. J. Workman. Rfm- I. K. Astlc. Cf Iloixcn. Arxcnnnlt. J. llilicki. F. Hatch, M. Bennett, A. Agobsky, Mr. Urzthn. Row 2. l.. liztrluck. D. Brztckctt, l.. Brown. J. Black, M. llztkcr, K. Hcurdsley, W. llattchcltlcr. J. liztrtlctt. limi- 3: E. Atwater. li. Altcri. G. Borstcll. C. Artz, F. Adams, D. llisso. J. Huron. 172 F? FRESHMEN i l l lfow I: Nl, Pernzi. Pieeirillo. S. Muise, R. Pueeio. K. Quigley, R. Paiva, R. Putnam, Mr. Fgixorut. Ron- 2: D. Orso. P. Moore. P. Pritle. D. Purrington, D. Pasquale. K. Quint, K. Murphy. D. Prousulis. K. Quinzio. Row 35 R. O'Neil. S. Patch. P. Zanotti. D. Nigro. R. Price Nl. Pelrillo. 'lf Perry. C. Pzilermino, P. Pendell. Row 4: J. Morrison, J. Poges, S. Parker, A. Pherson. J. Queeney. R. Puntanella. J. Mitchell, A. Parr, J. Peck. 'Hb 1 .i.-nl Row lx C, liucltless. D. Carpenter. D. Corbett, C. Brown, C. Charles, M. Clough, S. Colucci, S. Cheexer. J. Czirli. D. Cerulo, D. Confzilone, Miss Ceppetelli. Row 2: D. Clapp, P. Champagne. A. Columeeo. J. Colaehico. M. Comeau, R. Canty, D. Colburn, J. Comeford, H. Columhure. J. Conway. W. Allen, T. Carroll. Row 3: C. Christopher, S. Connors, J. Conley, Card, J. Angelo. D. Brennen. D. Collins. R. Chanley, B. Cohen, T. Burke. lion' I l.. Duflie. Nl. Daniels, J. DeRochc. J. Doyle, D. Doten, M. Dingham, D. Deniso, S Dzirey. Nlr. Miltsen. Ron' 25 L. Drinkwziler. Cf Doueette. F. Surafian, C. Diehl, C. Zitoli, D Donahue. A, Dclieuns. B. Dow, A. Dingle. Row 3: T. Douglass, S. Coyne, D. Doria, A Lucey, l'. Dowson, W. Donnelly, R. Devine. Donovan, E. Curry. I74 ,K Row I: Mrs. Cincotti, R. Morctti. J. Munroc, A. Nutilc, M. McDonald, N. Luciano, D. Oatway, N. McCauley. Row 2: M. Goddard, W. Mztrxhull. J. O'MztlI3. Mclizty, Mul- laney, M. Myers, J. Muller. Row 3: l.. Norton, C. O'Kcefc, R. Mcfirztth. D. O'Bricn. D. Muise, E. Murphy, D. Murch. Row 4: C. Morgan, D. Muisc, D. Nilsen, U. Moore. W. Munsen, D. Morrison, A. Nicotra. Row I: Mrs. Stuhle. J. Riordnn. T. Riley. M. Ring, N. Rcincck. N. Richardson. M. Rohertic. Run' 2: M. Rogers, S. Ramsay, S. Rannocki, J. Reilly, R. Rivers, J. Rood. J. Roscio. Row 3.- N. O'Bricn. C. Robertson, T. Ruwson, P. Pztlmcrino, J. Rice, R. Robbins, C. Rgimstlcll. D. Rector, K. Murphy. Row 4: D. Rudvillc, l.. Roberts, P. Morrison, W. McElroy, C. Rntfncl, R. Rcnnurd, M. Rosztti, C. Reed. ff fffd l 75 Rtfn- I: D. Canto. l,. Burke. R. Call, M. liuckless, G. Angelo. Mr. Brouzidy. Row 2: C lirmin. M. Iiremuhnn, J. Czillzihun. K. Cznlderuro, L. Bruce, C. Culligzindes, P. Christopher Rtiw 3: Cf Vorncll. R. Campbell, J. Allen. H, Bulfinch, G. Buxton, M. Brophy, M. Breeder lbw 4: J. Cooney. C. Cznneron. D. Byrnes, C. Bridge. C. Bruno, P. Bruen, M. Conway. C .-Xtlgiinx. P, Brchuut. li 1 ,.,H R it l l.. Sngnrinain. l. lurncr. Nl. Vundcrwzille, J. Volpe. J. Stoney, I.. Stzxndke, J. Stewart, Nli. line Run 25 l. lccec. F. Spencer. J. laggcrt. D. Strout. W. Walker, J. Sullivan, G. tilts. limi X, 'l. Slutllcy. li. Stcntiford. J. Stlllo, B. Rosziti, T. Unsworth, V. Waterman, D. Vkillmmwn. D. Walsh. Rim' 45 A. Snrette. J. Wilson, C. 'Iylcr, P. Wood, A. Thresher, S. White. ll. Valenti. D, lhompson, Row I: J. Martino, M. Packard, J. McGrath, S. Meuse, D. McCauley, Mr. DiGiammarino Row 2: S. Merry, D. Landers, A. McDonald, P. Masi, J. Mercer, L. Mercurio, E. McLaugh lin, J. Manning, S. Montague, K. Miller, S. Manzi, J. Mahoney, B. LeFave, R. Mooradian, D Mitchell, G. Matheson. Row 3: S. Leary, M. McDonough, D. Melinder, F. Marshall, E Melusky, S. Lacey, J. McMenimem, R. Modica, C. Meade. .... I 4 Row I: M. Flynn, E. Hupprich, K. Hilley, C. Hurton, K. Johnson, G. Glynn, K. Kucher. Run 2: J. Kelly, F. Kimball, P. Kaskons, W. Jefferson, B. Horne, V. Hodgden, K. Kuish, C. Jappe Mr. Filie. Row 3: M. Greene, W. Doherty, J. Hubbard, S. Gagnon, D. Jones, W. Jackson, S. Howlett, R. Doucette. Row 4: P. Hosher, L. Kennerly, S. Muse. V. Kirmes, S Juyncs. E Hanson, A. Janerico, J. Irving, M. Evangelista. 16:34. I77 Ratt- lq J. Falliea, R. Faliter, C. Gagner, K. Doucette, P. Curran, S. Donahue, M. Black, J. Ftangelista. K. Exams, S. Fregosi, J. Fairfield. Row 2: P. Dignan, J. Flynn. L. Economou, S. Emery. K. Fraggos, L. Dyer, K. Frost, C. Feudo, S. Durant, P. Federico, Miss Giavis. Row 3: R. Eldridge, P. Egan, G. Fitzpatrick, M. Falabella, R. Fanjoy, L. Finlay, K. Dow, L. Davison, 51. Emilianoxxicz. 1 'I Il.:'D ylll:l 1,1 :g: ' Ofc Rim' I: E. Blais, P. Alter, J. Bonfanti, S. Baccarclaz, E. Brackley, D. Bettano, J. Sarafian Row 2: N. Bianco, S. Baker, P. Albanese, L. Bennet, C. Amico, D. Bain, M. Benoit, K Aucclla. Row 3: J. Angelo, P. Bauer, R. Anderson, J. Baxter, A. Benedetto, S. Barry, J Bolton, A. Antemutza, P. Amirault. Row 4: T. Bartlett, J. Albert, N. Adams, W. Barrasso, W Bird, D. Banks, R. Barr, T. Added, J. Almeida. 178 ' 1 Row 1: Miss McDonough, D. Lynch, P. Lenners, C. Lamb, S. Harrington, T. Janiak. Row 2 M. Lidd, D. Luciano, S. Kulka, P. Leonardis, A. Leone, F. Langone, D. LcFave. Row 3: J Maguire, D. Lacey, P. Hurton, A. MacKenzie, C. Lafond, B. Sanders, M. l.aPorte, R Hubbard, J. MacLaughlin. Raw 4: W. Flynn, J. Laughlin, D. Gannon, R. Greene, B. Lapham D. Labriola, V. Leahy, S. Johnson. S. Lawrence. Row I: L. Yelland, L. Wencel, D. Weaver, S. Zafarana, K. Walter, J. Surette, S. Ward, J White. Row 2: J. Waters, R. Sullivan, J. Veverka, R. Wallace, C. Spencer. M. Weller, S Westover, C. Welch, J. Winterbottom, E. Worthy, Mr. Cahill. Row 3: R. Turner. B. Shea, D Taylor, W. Young, L. Warner, P. Smith, M. Williams, C. Walsh, S. Welchel. H. Welford. 2 Q N Z 3- A ...... l Row I.' Mr. Wheeler. J. Scahury, M. Sasso, I.. Rcnncr, J. Seeley, P. Skillings, P. Recd. J Santoro, Mr. Schmidt, J. Shahood. Ruw 2: B. Sacca, E. Scribner. P. Siciliaino, ii. Sautcllc. H Semchenko, M. Scerra, E. Russo, M. Surdella. l.. Sanford. Rim' .fx R. Rice. R. Shintllclumcr B. Sexton, J. Shanks, L. Scheficld, S. Skogluntl. M. Smith. W. Sullixtin. li. Sullixan. l79 I Rmv I: C. Jungentield, D. Glynn, M. Dulong, K. Evangelista, K. Flynn, K. Gearin, Mr. Toohig. Row 2: C. Hatfield. G. Hall. R. Goddard, H. Griffin, N. Grilk, J. Gulfeather, B. Hanson. Raw 3: N. Doucette, L. Hendry, L. Golini, H. Hartley, B. Haskell, K. Halliday, N. Gould, N. Doherty, M. Garten. Row 4: S. Grass, S. Garnett, S. Garrett, R. Harrind, J. Gooch, M. Hagen, G. Gilman, l-. Green, J. Hegarty. Row 1: C. Miller, D. Curry, B. Coyne, A. Consentino, K. Morris, D. Cubitoso, D. Corbett, E. Brown, M. Curran, S. D'AlIesandro. Row 2: G. Croshaw, C. Croce, A. Cronshaw, J. Grady, R. Crobb. J. Crooker, D. Brunetla, S. Coveney, W. Cornell. D. Coviello, Mr. Sardella. 180 ADVERTISEMENTS XIQD Q53 Qi? 422 ji Congratulations Good Lu k f m to the Class of '66 Chas. F. Harfshorne 81 Son WAKEFIELD H I H Insurlng the Community Since 1870 BAN K 3 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. The Oracle Edifors sincerely hope you pafronize fhe businesses here adverfized. l8l Good Luck ELITE SHOE SHOP 394 Niuin St. 245-1303 DISKAY DISCOUNT MART -ill Main St. lfvcl'y day is Bargain Day at Diskayu CATALDO PHARMACY Congratulations from ST. Florence's C.Y.O. Good Luck! Most Blessed Sacrament C.Y.O. WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK Serving Wakefield Since 1869 Best Wishes JOSEPH G. SAWTELLE COMPANY 'lf'-',,,. 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 oflice. And, by the way. American Mutual was the first liability insurance company in the United States. MERICAN u'ruAi. LIABIQLITYV INSQRANCE Cl01MPIlIi'Y Compliments of T H E WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Ray Parker, Inc. fashions for ' men and women . WAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO., INC. I lurdxn urc-I'z1inls-Huuwwarcs Plumbing und Iilcctricul f f 5 r' S. - O -L Q .Q-s2s'f xi f','5.f ,-, - . 'QQ' 0' I ' i. nfs: .0 , ' Supplics ,', T, .- . h 1 ,YN 'gp' .ZF '13'f5 ',X '- as -4.-.9 T, '. ' H V 1, Y 184 X WINHAP ART STORE Artist Materials and Drafting Supplies Picturc framcs and Doll Repairing 405 Main Strcct, Wakciicld Bookkeeping by Automation CARRUTHERS SERVICES 7 Lakeside Omcc Park BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY 185 Best Wishes BILL CURLEY'S x S. COVCR B 9. KY 4:1 54 Jf 7 Y X' . A K D it Sherwin-Williams PAINTS AND WALLPAPER 330 Main St. 245 0602 Main Street Chevrolet Company 578 Main Street across from the post office Visit our new Garage and Showroom Best Wishes to Congratulations 1966 Graduates from Gremar Baptist Youth Fellowship Manufacturing Co. Inc. 186 Good Luck Best Wishes Mary's Beauty Shoppe 73 Albion street 245-6120 M s 's s C0mPlimCmS Of AomAN's rAsmcs s. mlmmmss, mc. Armor Fence co' 'nc' Yard Goods of All Descriptions 116 Fmmdfy Sf- 245-2900 382 Main street wakenem Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Compliments from of SAVAGES TRANSITRON ELECTRONIC ONE HOUR CLEANERS CQRPQRATIQN THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT I8 Albion Strcct Wakefield Best Wishes Compliments of N from MarcolIo's Beauty Salon Quinlan Memorial Albion St. Wakcticld 187 Best Wishes from FABRIC Mlu. ounsr Fine Cloth FRED'S BEAUTY SALON 19 Water St. Wakeneld 1 I3 Albion Street Wakefield A-45 1 .Lt 1 O 1 5 - SHELMAR INC. Manufacturers and Distributors Compliments of Builders Specialties Aluminum Products 187 Water St. Wakefield, Mass. WAKEFIELD LUMBER CO., INC. Good Luck THE GREENwooD from PHARMACY MCMANUS FORD SALES 98 Albion St. Best Wishes Wakefield Fish Market FLORENCE'S FASHIONS The Only Exclusive Shop in Town A Q 0o10nl - ,ef n - . N Q I VE 735' i 'ug - lEi?i'm ,a- ' lf' -ig l cgi!-..,lL 1 5 lii Y ' si g S' i v 1 A THE MAJORETTES Ames Rexall Drugs Hospital 8L Medical Supplies Delivery Service 381 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-0022 Best Wishes INTER NOS Class of '66 GIBBS CIL CCMPANY 9, w gf' - nf.. Q. ' . ' 'A' 'M '. wtf- ' Best Wishes from JOE'S MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Wakefield Laundry CHAIN SAWS Best of Luck from CONNlE'S NEWSTCRE i Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Emerald Radio and T.V. Norge Cleaning Village 25 Tuttle St., Wakefield MOH.-Sat. 7 a,m, to ll ' 4 ' --' - i REN TSI Tm. Compliments of Avon Supply Co., Inc. Wakefield Mass Congratulations! George and Ed Batten Batten Bros., Inc. MWA Good Luck from FREEMAN'S CLEAN ERS North Avenue, Wakefield H. S. SORENSON CO., INC. 10 Albion Street Wakefield's Oldest and Largest Jewelry and Gift Shop Fisher Jewelry Wakefield Watch Shop Inc. 401 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. NAGLE'S DRUG STORE Robert N. Duffie, Phann. Congratulations 372 Main sr. Wakefield from Good Luck Kids CRYSTAL PHARMACY 1 16 Main Street Greenwood, Mass. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Tel. 245-5687 J h A. .Ph. osep Trotta, Reg 395 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. Q Q 9 Q North Andover THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT Delightful dining in historic surroundings Reservations - 245-1254 or 686-4309 193 Park Snow's W akefield's Complete Department Store CONGRATULATIONS! John E. Anderson Associates Compliments of Carleton's Market l 147 Main St Melrose GALLAHUE S SUPERMARKET Comphments Classen Brothers 1099 Mam Street Best Wzshes ABC TV Sales 8. Service Cavalier Raduo 8. TV Inc Greenwood Mass Commumty TV DONAHUE S OIL BURNER SERVICE Lots of Luck ST JOSEPH S 'YS ll! L+- ali of fi C.Y.O. yl + 5 X T TJ gr Il 194 T l George Page's COLONIAL AT LYNNFIELD After the Play -- After the Prom Route 128 - Exit 21 Shirreff Oil Company Sliitrcw 011 Co. ..L. S i- ' 1179 l 1 ' Main M 1 Street , l . L . Wakefield , Q, 'ng-M ,R K 1 I if ALAN MOTORS, INC. Toridheet 888 Main Strcct Wakefield, Mass. William F. Shirrfrff Tcl. 245-6500 195 41 - 4' J ,3L ,1 , Q A-,:lQT on , - K 3- , 'A TM 'A fi' - . ' if C'-3151? W' ' 'X' ef' in EXCHANGE TH E INC. Main Street, Wakefield School Supplies CHEERLEADERS cussv HOLE GIFT sl-lor 20 Albion Street WI '59 1 Congratulations 2, 5,5 and f0,,mw Gs 1 Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Congratulations WAKEFIELD FLORIST 262 Albion Street to the Class of 1966 Wakefmd FUTURE TEACHERS 245-2882 OF AMERICA President L. KCVOrkiaI1 Vice President M. D'Ambrosio Secretary S- Vik Treasurer P. Gambone Congratulations to the Class of 1966 from TH E NATIONAL HONOR . Best Wxshes to the Class of '66 SANTORO'S A.A.A. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS The only firm in Wakefield which does all types of laundry on its own premises. Compliments of THE DAILY ITEM Compliments of W.H.S. PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION r C7 Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Wakefield High School MUSIC DEPARTMENT Orchestra Concert Band Freshman Band Dance Band Chorale Girls Choir Junior Concert Choir Madrigal Singers 4 9 4 l Melody Ranch 21-23 Water St. Records, Instruments Sheet Music Compliments of Congregational Youth Fellowship l 4 l l .e-..w-- 198 l Best Wishes to the Class of '66 Minahan's Pharmacy Phil Paula George Faith Mike Lynn The T.C.F.C.'ers Jimmy Susan Bobby Peggy Carl Connie Good Luck Kids The Student Council Compliments of HANK'S PLACE Congratulations Cl to the ass of 1966 from the HOLIDAY BAKERY SMl'I'H'S DRUG STORE Louis Black - Burton Black Pharmacists 390 Main St., Wakefield C23 fix l ::::g:! Q . A 'iii Q' el.-.gills hy HH ,QA Always ready to serve your class as well as your predecessors and those to come. Our best wishes and congratulations. Surety Bank and Trusf Company Two Smith Street Wa keiield, Mass 200 BEST WISHES from Homeroom 203 GOOD LUCK! Class of 1966 from Homeroom 201 Lots of Luck! from Homeroom 253 CONGRATULATIONS from Homeroom 3 5 3 1.4 BEST 0F LUCK Karen Karen Judy Susan Carol Paula Lenny's Roast Beef 955 Main Street Greenwood Best Wishes Greenwood Motors Compliments of Thomas J. Guide Jr. Foreign Car Specialist Lounder-Rite Automatic Laundry 76-78 Albion St. Congratulations to the Class of '66 Your Photographer LGRING 10 West Street Boston, Massachusetts 203 Abbott, Janice, 21 Brewster Rd. Abdinoor. David, 14 Byron St. Abrams, Richard, 49 Cooper St. Aikins, Carol, 58 Elm St. Airhart, John, 70 Elm St. Albani, Helen. 9 Walnut St. Allen, Richard, 402 Salem St. Allman, Robert, l Fairmount Terrace Almeida, Bruce, 74 Greenwood St. Alter, Jeffrey, 27 Eustis Ave. Alves, Cheryl, 111 Montrose Ave. Amato, Donna, 242 Main St. Anderson, Constance, 10 Humphrey St. Anderson, Nancy, 1230 Main St. Angelo, George, 51 Nahant St. Arsenault, Walter, 237 Albion St. Ashmore, Fred, 7 Richardson Ave. Astle, Gail, 18 Greenwood Ave. Baker, Elizabeth, 22 Stedman St. Balzotti, Charles, 67 Whittier Rd. Barry, Judith, 53 Cedar St. Bean, Diane, 30 Chestnut St. Benedetto, John, 8 Fourth St. Benjamin, Daniel, 28 Yale Ave. Bergeson, Edythe, 8 Lindbergh Rd. Bernard, Alan, 14 Bartley St. Beyer, Nancy, 51 Parker Rd. Bird, Maureen, 65 Putnam Ave. Black, Susan, 41 Greenwood Ave. Blandini, Lawrence, 47 Renwick Rd. Boghossian, Leona, 60 Main St. Boland, Michael, 24 Pitman Ave. Boland, Robert, 71 Outlook Rd. Boodry, Carol, 28 Gould St. Borstell, Janet, 22 Elm St. Bowman, Virginia, 76 Pleasant St. Breen, David, 23 Robert St. Breslin, John, 33 Wave Ave. Bridge, Stephen, 41 Juniper Ave. Bridges, Michael, 858 Main St. Burwen, Faith, 33 Elm St. Butler, Betlt, 101 Elm St. Butt, Susan, 147 Elm St. Callahan, Edward, 26 Lafayette St. Calore, Frank, 12 Bellevue Ave. Campanella, David, 9 Melvin St. Campbell, Bruce, 138 Pleasant St. Carchia, David, 35 Byron St. Cardillo, Vincent, 485 Salem St. Cardosi, Ann Marie, 18 Pleasant St. Carisella Donna, 215 Nahant St. Carlson, Richard, 219 Lowell St. Carlson, Steven, 34 Salem St. Carrier, Lucy, 21 Old Nahant Rd. Carroll, Kathleen, 9 Gould St. Carly, Sharon, 227 Albion St. Caso, Denise, 11 Bay St. Cassier, Jeanne, 32 Paon Boulevard Champagne, Susan, 5 Swain Pl. Cheever, Carolyn, 42 Nahant St. Cheever, Nancy, 15 Ledgewood Rd. Clarke, Alan, 177 Oak St. Clapp, Sharon, 20 Dillaway St. Coakley, Gail, 72 West Chestnut St. Coleman, Beverly, 4 Lindbergh Rd. Collins, Nan, 21 Morel Cir. Concessi, Robert, 65 Preston St. Conley, Sue, 7 Catalpa St. Conway, James, 18 Western Ave. Conway, Karen, 57 Preston St. Conway, Marian, 14 Emerson St. Cook, Robert, 52 Pine St. Corbett, William, 64 Chestnut St. Corbin, Carol, 41 Chapman Rd. Cote, Mary, 6 Karen Rd. Coughltn, Brian, I2 Gould St. Coviello, Roger, 45 Spring St. CLASS DIRECTORY Cowhig, Richard, 12 Louise Ave. Cox, Janice, 20 Winnisimette Ave. Craig, John, 15 Bay St. Creighton, Linda, 34 Church St. Croce, Joseph, 9 Pitman Ave. Cucurullo, Nancy, 1170 Main St. Cunlitle, Dawn, 7 Coolidge Pk. Curley, Janet, 12 Western Ave. Curran, David, 5 Cottage St. Curry, Diane, 21 Forrester Rd. Cushing, George, Jr., 10 Spring St. Dale, Arthur, l Morgan Ave. Daley, Lynn, 115 Greenwood St. D'Ambrosio, Margaret, 17 Bancroft Ave. Dawson, Paul, 316 Albion St. DeCecca, Jean, 6 Woodville Cir. DeGruttola, Paula, 1128 Main St. Delvfeo, Joseph, 14 Park St. DesMarteau, George, 289 Lowell St. DiGangi, Joseph, 6 Louis Ave. DiTrapano, Janet, 23 Foster's Lane Dodge, Barbara, 15 Pitman Ave. Dolan, Catherine, 160 Broadway St. Donahue, Barbara, 4 King St. Donahue, Kathleen, 4 King St. Donahue, Patrick, 37 Gould St. Donahue, Peter, 37 Gould St. Doren, Thomas, 32 Gould St. Doten, Susan, 36 Wharton Pk. Doucette, James, 17 Sylvan Ave. Doucette, Sandra, 30 Quannapowitt Ave. Doucette, Susan, 41 Cedar St. Doyle, Albert, 10 Arundel Ave. Dragsted, Age, 2 Harwick Rd. Dulong, Dennis, 172 Vernon St. Duncan, John, 84 Paon Boulevard Eager, Linda, 50 Oak St. Eldridge, Edward, 98 Elm St. Emde, Hazel, 43 Crescent St. Emerson, Virginia, 101 Greenwood Ave. Falabella, Benjamin, 53 Farm St. Fine, Barbara, 30 Cedar St. Finlayson, Janice, 478 Water St. Fletcher, Thomas, 4 Hart St. Flood, Robert, 44 Yale Ave. Floyd, Donna, 14 Amony St. Forward, Martha, 34 Linden Ave. Frame, Noel, 56 Chestnut St. Frampton, Joy, 22 Indian Hill Rd. Friedman, Cheryl, 9 Magnolia Ter. Gallella, Brenda, 314 Water St. Gallugi, Anthony, 119 Nahant St. Gambone, Philip, 32 Yale Ave. Gannon, Donna, 34 Hillcrest Rd. Ganong, Carol, 217 Pleasant St. Gates, Philip, 284 Salem St. Geier, Gregory, 59 Brook St. Gelsomini, Anna, 27 Bellevue Ave. Gerry, Frederick, 8 Ledgewood Rd. Giarrizzo, Lawrence, 18 Kendrick Rd. Gibbons, Margaret, ll Charles St. Gibson, Carol, 27 Franklin St. Gilfeather, Richard, 10 High St. Gill, John, 37 Renwick Rd. Gillespie, Kevin, 7 Houston St. Gilman, Marcia, 1 Warren Ave. Giuliano, Roxanne, 652 Main St. Glynn, Suzanne, 149 Water St. Gonnella, Robert, 81 Farm St. Gooch, David, 15 Davidson Rd. Green, Robert, 19 Penfield Cir. Griman, Linda, 10 Spring St. Grout, Richard, 25 Forrest St. Gustafson, Richard, 45 Salem St. Guttadauro, June, 90 Parker St. 204 Hagins, Richard, 47 Outlook Rd. Haley, Richard, 592 North Ave. Hall, Nancy, 42 Harrison Ave. Hallstrom, Wayne, 44 Church St. Hamel, Paul, 53 Prospect St. Hannoosh, James, 26 Morrison Rd. Hanson, Charlene, 2 Curve St. Harris, William, 10 Wolcott St. Harrow, Barry, 216 Oak St. Hart, Kathleen, 17 Grafton St. Healey, William, 26 Bryant St. Higgins, Lawrence, 17 Woodcrest Dr Hogg, John, 41 Kendrick Rd. Holmes, Peter, 45 Elm St. Horton, Paula, 5 Overlake Rd. Houde, Richard, 10 Francis Ave. Howard, Richard, 36 Richardson St. Hurrell, Philip, 14 Harding Rd. Hurton, Jane, 31 Lawrence St. Hut-ton, Thomas, 30 Armory St. Iosua, Carol, 34 Armory St. Irwin, William, 9 Western Ave. Jackson, Carl, 7 Walter St. Jackson, William, 2 Hardwick Rd. Janiak, John, 2 Sycamore Rd. Jaynes, Holly, 4 Pine St. Jazakawiz, Steven, 19 Chestnut St. Jenkins, Russell, 7 Kathy Lane Jennings, Dean, 28 Ledgewood Rd. Jennings, Richard, 36 Karen Rd. Johnson, Keith, 1 Byron St. Joseph, Nancy, 32 Cordis St. Joyce, William, 4 Overlook Rd. Kelleher, Jeanne, 17 Yale Ave. Kelley, Kathleen, 37 Byron St. Kennedy, Judith, 141 Broadway St. Kennerley, Robert, 10 Forest Rd. Keough, Karen, 11 Cutter St. Kerr, Donald, 34 Ledgewood Rd. Kevorkian, Linda, 8 Converse St. Kincaid, Gerald, 288 Lowell St. Krause, Deborah, 111 Butler Ave. Labriola, Kathryn, 65 Spring St. Lake, Alexander, 9 Swansea Rd. Landers, Sandra, 2 Warren Ave. Langelier, Philip, 12 Pine Ridge Rd. Lannon, Donna, 5 Woodcrest Dr. Lauderbach, Kristine, Il Linda Rd. Laughlin, Bonnie, 24 Appleton Rd. Laurendeau, Phyllis, 6 Shetland Rd. Lavers, Cynthia, 1 Woodcrest Dr. Layton, Diane, 21 Eastern Ave. Leach, William Dana, 52 Spring St. Leavitt, Donald, 8 Avon St. LeFave, Robert, 94 Parker Rd. Leonard, Patricia, 6 Vine St. Lessa, Stephen, 12 Jordan Ave. Lethbridge, Paul, 15 Lafayette St. Lewis, Linda, 286 Albion St. Logan, James, 30 Lake St. Lorway, John, 30 Forest St. Luciano, John, 37 Curtis St. McBay, Patricia, 39 Bay State Rd. McCauley, Judith, 90 Vernon St. McCauley, Nancy, 80 Cedar St. McCauley, William, 2 Melvin St. McDonald, Thomas, 2 Birch Hill Ave McGrail, Steven, 65 Hopkins St. McGrath, Stephen, 12 Converse St. Mclsaac, Leo, 681 Main St. McKeon, Dennis, 61 Melvin St. McLoughlin, Thomas, 457 Lowell St. McNulty, Stephen, 23 Oak St. McQulllen, Brian, 339 Lowell St. MacDonald, Karen, 66 Vernon St. MacDouga1l, Robert, 39 Chestnut St. MacFar1and, Barry, 5 Eastern Ave. MacKenzie, Janet, 55 Montrose Ave. Maguire, John, 14 Ames St. Majeski, John, 82 Eunice Cir. Malonson, Sally, 30 Keeling Rd. Marshall, Richard, 14 Grafton St. Marshall, Susan, 20 Pitman Ave. Martello, Michael, 42 Sycamore Rd. Martino, Ronald, 45 Melvin St. Matheson, Kathryn, 20 Houston St. Maurici, Roy, 19 Eaton St. Medley, Michael, 206 Nahant St. Melanson, Sandra, 25 Crescent St. Mercer, Marilyn, 46 Hillcrest Rd. Merrill, Richard, 79 Elm St. Meuse, Bnice, 113 Salem St. Meuse, Janet, 52 Salem St. Meuse, Mary Jo, 10 Highland St. Mitchell, Anne, 29 Sweetser St. Mitchell, Virginia, 64 Nahant St. Mogan, Richard, 17 Murray St. Mooradian, Charlotte, 29 Brook St. Moore, Cynthia, 1 Findlay St. Moore, David, 8 Ledgewood Rd. Moore, Janet, 118 Greenwood St. Moore, Peter, 8 Forrester Rd. Moran, Susan, 31 Morrison Rd. Morrison, Stephen, 15 Central St. Moulton, Marilyn, 32 Chapman Rd. Moynihan, Patricia, 45 Avon St. Muise, Loretta, 16 Bryant St. Mullen, Claire, 14 Cristofaro St. Murdock, Richard, 4 Gregory Rd. Murphy, Elaine, 32 Drury Lane Murphy, Mary, 40 Armory St. Murphy, Michael, 31 Converse St. Muse, Elaine, 1 Houston St. Nardone, Joan, 34 Bryant St. Nelson, Eric, 28 Chapman Rd. Nicastro, Patricia, 99 Water St. Noseworthy, Nancy, 148 Elm St. Nunnally, Kristin, 5 Ames St. Nutile, William, 30 Curtis St. O'Brien, Theresa, 176 Broadway St. O'Connor, Patricia, 40 Woodcrest Dr. 0'Hare, Michael, 7 Bay St. 0'Keefe, Susan, 117 New Salem St. Olivieri, Alfred, 107 Vernon St. Olney, Linda, 68 Preston St. Parish, Carol, 38 Jefferson Rd. Parker, Edward, 17 Lafayette St. Parker, Michael, 235 Nahant St. Perani, Paul, 371 Albion St. Perkins, Leslie, 273 Water St. Perry, Susan, 18 Marion Rd. Petrillo, Fred, 589 Salem St. Phinne y, Janet, 17 Louise Ave. Pinson, lrvin, 133 New Salem St. Ponticelli, Joseph, 105 Spring St. Poole, Joan, 152 Montrose Ave. Powell, Kathryn, 12 Robin Rd. Predmore, Doris, 583 Lowell St. Puglisi, David, 295 Water St. Qualters, John, 7 Walnut St. Quirke, Kathleen, 342 Vernon St. Ragusa, William, 178 Oak St. Regan, Reineck, Steven, 141 Greenwood Richard, 212 Pleasant St. Renner, Donna, 58 Cordis St. Reynol ds, William, 229 Oak St. Rice, Ruth, 38 Butler Ave. Rich, Arthur, 20 Fairmount Ave. Rich, Robert, 1 Franklin St. Rich, Ruth, 37 Chapman Rd. Rindone, Michael, 24 Myrtle Ave. Rizza, Richard, 1 Karl St. Roberts, Linda, 74 Gould St. Robins on, Richard, 21 Richardson Ronan, Thomas, 190 Broadway St. Rooney, Barbara, 25 Byron St. Runco, Runis, Donna, 68 Paon Boulevard Janet, 339 Salem St. Rutter, William, 42 Hancock Rd. Saccardo, William, 35 Brook St. Santoro, David, 197 Pleasant St. Santoro, Michael, 14 Morel Cir. Scott, Patricia, 34 Lafayette St. Shea, Dennis, 30 Eustis St. Shea, Richard Francis, 44 Chestnut St. Shealf, Shelzi, Earl, 27 Pearl St. Joanna, 25 Friend St. Shevlin, William, 315 Lowell St. Shiner, Catherine, 17 Forrester Rd Siccone, Judith, 35 Gould St. Simmo ns, Peter, 23 Catalpa St. Singleton, Susan, 22 Pearl St. Sinnett, Judith, 557 North Ave. Sjostrb Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spear, Spicer, Spillan Standk m, Betty, 12 Cordis St. David, 198 Salem St. Karen, 127 Prospect St. Nancy, 18 Laurel St. Phyllis, 16 Green St. Peter, 111 Prospect St. Stephen, 13 Court St. e, Hugh, 8 Parker Rd. e, Susan, 39 Park Ave. 205 St. Ave. Stebbins, Robert, 220 Albion St, Stentiford, Norma, 23 Lake St. Stewart, William, 5 Second St. Stoney, Patricia, 6 Spaulding St. Stowers, Linda, 7 Butler Ave. Sturtevant, Charles, 13 Highland Ave Sujko, John, 4 Drummer Lane Surette, Donna, 42 Hopkins St. Tarr, Wayne, 22 Crosby Rd. Taylor, Paul, 54 Kendrick Rd. Taylor, William, 409 Lowell St. Thacker, Cheryl, 12 Babson St. Thibodeau, Jean, 112 Parker Rd. Thomas, Joanne, 10 Andrews Rd. Thompson, Sandra, 16 Thistledale Rd Thompson, Stuart, ll Fox Rd. Tine, Thomas, 234 Water St. Tredinnick, Frank, 7 Juniper Ave. Tromph, Roger, 19 Coolidge Pk. Tucker, Charlene, 20 Chapman Rd. Turner, Jay, 71 Madison Ave. Turner, Thomas, 15 Morrison Rd. Ulwick, Wayne, 383 Water St. Vaughn, Joann, 340 Water St. Veale, David, 12 Salem St. Vik, Susan, 17 Butler Ave. Walker, James, 15 Fox St. Walsh, Edward, 33 Greenwood Ave. Walsh, Kemys, 51 Emerson St. Ward, Karen, 17 Preston St. Warner, Sandra, 21 Whittier Rd. Welch, Deborah, 998 Main St. Welford, Donald, 9 Reynolds Rd. Wheeler, Barbara, 18 Crosby Rd. Whelchel, Alice, 25 Charles St. White, Andrea, 10 Avon St. White, Dennis, 149 Prospect St. White, Donna, 60 Gould St. White, Kathryn, 75 Prospect St. Whittemore, Kenneth, 29 Walton St. Wilder, Richard, 30 Lakeview Ave. Williams, Marcia, 6 Francis Ave. Woodman, Lorraine, 8 Gregory Rd. Woods, Pamela, 71 Eunice Cir. Workman, David, 30 Cordis St. Worters, Linda, 6 Brewster Rd. Yelland, Kenneth, 8 Thorndike Rd. Young, Elaine, 185 Oak St. Zanotti, Christine, 18 Curtis St. THE ORACLE STAFF Editor-in-chief: George DesMarteau Executive Editor: Janet Borstell Business Manager: Paula DeGruttola Feature Editor: Margaret D'Ambrosio Class Editor: Jeanne Kelleher CLASS STAFF Judy Barry, Nancy Beyer, Beth Butler, Janice Finlay- son, Phyllis Laurendeau, Patty O'Connor, Pat Scott, Susan Singleton, Joanne Thomas, Susan Vik. ACTIVITIES STAFF Activities Editor: Sue Doucette . D ld L 'tt Sports Editors: Ona eaw Charlotte Mooradian Photography Editor: Sue Doten Art Editor: Karen Keough Typing Director: Nancy Cucurullo ART STAFF Anne-Marie Cardosi, Lucy Carrier, Marcia Gilman, Bonnie Laughlin, Susan Marshall, Elaine Muse, Joan Poole, Linda Roberts, Sue Standke, Charlene Tucker, Pam Woods, David Workman. SPORTS STAFF Janet Curley, Carol Ganong, Suzanne Glynn, Dean Joseph DeMeo, Dean Jennings, Dick Jennings, Mike Jennings, Pam McBay, Elaine Murphy, Susan Perry. Martello, Dick Regan, Dick Robinson, Whit Rutter, John Pastorello, Betty Baker, Sandy Warner. BUSINESS STAFF Bookkeeper: Judy Kennedy Assistant: Robert Cook Janice Abbott, Richard Abrams, Connie Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Walter Arsenault, Rita Breton, Marylou Burke, Suzanne Cause, June Checkos, Nan Collins, Marian Conway, Dianne Curry, Janet Di- Trapano, Barbara Dodge, Barbara Donahue, Kitty Donahue, Age Dragsted, Carol Gibson, Nancy Hall, Paula Horton, Billy Jackson, Nancy Joseph, Kathy Kelly, Patty Moynihan, Fran Muse, Eric Nelson. Carol Parish, Susan Pelletier, Judy Sinnet, Betty Sjostrom, Linda Stowers, Charles Sturtevant, Stuart Thompson, Karen True, David Veale, Sandy Warner, Barbara Wheeler. SALESMEN Richard Abrams, David Abdinoor, Paula Amirault, Connie Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Beth Butler, Tommy Carroll, Andy Colemeco, Nan Collins, Bar- bara Donahue, Kitty Donahue, Jimmy Downing, Gigi Emerson, Susan Emery, Tony Gallugi, Maggie Gib- bons, Paula Horton, Barbara Giuffre, Nancy Joseph, Barbara Kelly, Billy Kirmes, Susan Lapery, Karen Mac- Donald, Steven Merrill, Dennis MacPherson, Bonnie Ramsdell, Karen Smith, Dave Veale, PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Robert Allman, John Duncan, James Hanoosh, Donald Leavitt. FEATURE STAFF Robert Allman, Karen Conway, Virginia Emerson, Philip Gambone, Donna Gannon, James Hannoosh, Marilyn Mercer, Claire Mullen, Janet Phinney, David Santoro, Richard Shea, Karen Smith, Karen Ward. TYPING STAFF Jean DeCecca, Linda Eager, Judy McCauley, Nancy McCauley, Nancy Noseworthy, Kristin Nunnally, Janet Phinney, Donna Surrette, Kemy Walsh. 207 Entrusted to those concerned with the publication of this book is a very special and very difhcult duty. lt consists not just of taking pictures and planning pages, of organizing sales and financing the book, but of something far more challenging. Between the covers of the Oracle, 1966 we have endeavored to compress the memories of a year. Moving from deadline to deadline, from crisis to crisis, the staff has met this task with great ability and efficiency. The finished product is before you now. lt will undoubtedly be acclaimed as a masterpiece of ingenuity and imagination. The deepest thanks of the staff go to the following people: LORING STUDIOS, our class photographer, and Mr. Harold Galpen, our repre- sentative, for his wonderful cooperation and service, WM. J. KELLER INC., our publisher, and in particular Mr. Roswell Famham, their representative, for his aid and instruction throughout a hectic year, THE ORACLE SALESMEN, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, for their enthusiastic support of the book, THE ADVERTISERS for their financial backing, MR. BARRY and the faculty for their patient endurance and last but by no means least, MR. GEORGE BLAISDELL, our advisor, for his guidance and sense of humor during an experience none of us will ever forget. My personal thanks go to the editors and staff for their untiring efforts and cooperation. I hope that the Oracle symbolizes a happy past and an equally happy future for the Class of 1966. GEORGE DesMARTEAU Editor-in-chief 208 This book printed by VELVATONE a special process of li graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J Keller Inc Buffalo N No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone m L J I u A 1 I xl' -U .,I 'J'-L,-fri' . 1 ' 0' A . ' Q -'Z vu' iv ' In ' WL? 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