Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1967 volume:

l - ' I l .0--.uw r ww .L , ' x ,M . X .U K , 1 vi .' f x - , A , V -Aw .,x L nz f 1' H, x ,. N. S ., ., J' K . V , 1 X . N. ,L ,tgp 1 u,-nun 196 ORACLE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Wakefield, Massachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication Principal's Message Faculty Seniors Activities Sports Feature Underclassmen Advertisements Class History CHassXVHl Senior Elections Senior Directory Editor's Letter Page 2 4 5 19 69 97 127 157 181 200 204 205 206 208 ci bright and 6 VC' I' 19l'6S6l1l wit. .. A man with a talent for capturing his students interest . . . dfeeling of dedication and concern for his pupils and school . . 2 The class of nineteen sixty-seven is honored to dedicate its yearbook to a valued friend and teacher, Mr. Thomas D. Morse 3 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELQ, MASSACHUSETTS GERARD G, BARRY JOHN T. BRODERICK PRINCIPAL 909559755 , I um ,'k' I JI v v . +jgf'f, -gr JosEPH R. SARDELLA '7I5'6f ASSISTANT T0 THE PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1967 Now that you have graduated you can look back on your four years at Wakefield High School. I hope that you have profited by these four years, We feel that we have done our part in equipping you to compete success- fully in the life you have chosen. Now it is up to you. Although you are now leaving Wakefield High School and are eagerly looking forward to wider horizons, remember that the high school is always ready to help you whether you are seeking academic or vocational guidance, employment references or admission to schools of higher education. You are graduating at a time of limitless opportunities, ln order to take advantage of these opportunities, you should make every endeavor to continue your education, Do not let this be the end of your formal education, Congratulations and Best Wishes to all members of the Class of 1967. s 1. 'rf' nr ', wx fu -M Q' Vu: - .Y r- QA wuf L 1 - I f fbi :ku v 'Q ..:' E - ', - ri ' 49. . ,offxj ' .mill ,lux ,-,. t V - 'J .b r 5.14 ' J' f . - J '5 14 rub' ! U g r-ic' 3 if 1. , , .-I. f r ff.. uv Q - A 'Y 1 .f' ff ' J 1 . , . ' 1 ' .L W ' . 5. 5 ' I . S' - ' I- I rv , I .Y ' 1 'Y 1-49.4 f., 0' I . - af? ,I :ANP ,. ' 4 v Q' . t. - -4 'SJ A 'f 3 l- . T I E, ' - - t 1 - 's , I 'Q K n-..., A A1 l' 'O n 4 A l . l 1 I r .' , Onaic 1 'f 53 1 I Gefafd G.. Barry Dr. Thayer D. Wade Pfmclplll Superintendent of Schools John T. Broderick Joseph R. Surdclln Dr. Flimhclh V l'ph.tm Sub-master Assistant lo the Principal Dc.in of Unrls 5 Mary ,-Xdlcr Dmid K. Allen Fnglish Buaincas Iiomgisina A, Antonuccio Killhcrirle Barry Btlsintss English lmurcnt J. Benoit Daniel F. Blanchard French History 6 fu. ATB Jerry Boisen Director of Music Alan Bradshaw Head of Mathematics Dept .15 3 Eric G. Brouady Civics and History William P. Callagy Mathematics ang Robert E, Brown Arthur Cahill Guidance BiOl0gy Clare W. Carlson -l05CPh CHSCY Chemistry and Physics Chemistry and General Science Bernice L. Caswell Head of English Dept. Barbara Ceppetelli English Franklin A. Charbonncau Grace N, Cincolti Director of Physical Education Mathematics 7 fx 41 Florence B. Clifford Ruth V. Conley Guidance Guidance Joseph B. Connors Donald Contini Head of Social Studies Dept. Wood Working if Janet Cornell Ellen L. Cowing Home Economics Head of Foreign Language Dept 342' 551535: i-mms w. Cronin Mildred C. DeCeccu Marie T. DeCriSI0f0r0 1-0UiS Della Santa Bookkeeping Business Home EC0n0miCS PhY5iCal Education 8 -' f '+1v'sf Q Carol A, De Marco Dominic Di Gizimmarino Brenda Di Pzinfilo Business Science Physical Education Mary Dobie Constance M. Doyle D0f0lhY Driscoll English English Home Economics . C Q James Duff Mathematics -ips: ,. Maurice J. Dwyer Director of Guidance 9 P 1 .15 James XV. Fallon Spainixh Robert P. Filie Mathematics ' 'E l' illwgx X V . I I 'i Rupert W. Grzihn Mathematics 'J Rohcrt Hackett Shop Elaine Furushizin Frank Favorat RUd0lPh A- Feudo Spanish History Biology Sofia Giavig Lois A. Giovanella Anne L. Girardin History and Geggrgiphy Shorthand and Typing Mathematics b!1 'P Marguerite E. Grimes Mathematics Wilbur L. Halliday Guidance 10 Z' Carol L. Henderson English and Speech Wanda M. Johnson French - lj y.fs:'f3'S'f' 'A if 'rfgiglwf' 6 f 'I '?. ' 4- ' '- 1' 'Y' ' ' n, Q' V,-K' .,. Dorothy Hirshberg Mathematics Q Caroline A. Jones U.S.-American History Q 'N Graham G. Jones Teresa JOSCPT1 Chemistry French Catherine Leonard Zelda MacKenzie Mathematics English 11 4-0? 7 K ,441 ' 1 fo .JV M irc MacKenzie History M3 C' Mary K. McDonough Alice L. Mason Mathematics Latin 'NS' X. -Ex John J. McAteer English Genevieve Art Mzizor Robert Miksen History and Civics i L Thomas D. Morse 12111165 H- Murphy History Catherine Nadon Chemistry MUSIC Katharine Nichols James J. Neenan Head of Business Dept Physical Education Chester T. Pawlowski Civics and English 13 g - Charles Ryzin English William M. Sage History John IF Salerno Louis R. Szirdellii Spnnish Reading Joseph G. Provost Marjorie Riilnge English und Latin Art if Rgbeft Reen Paula ROSCl'lg2lI'd Physical Education EI1gliSh l 4 . 1 Francis H, Shgehan S. Morton Sherman Henry Smith Wilma Stahle Head of Science Dept, Mechanical Drawing Biology Science ,, .A,.. . Kenneth E, Thompson Warren J. Toohig Margaret Veale German and English Mathematics English ' S??'2?'f' fV.vf.' 'rf' ' e .'Pj-e:' f:2,'1ff7 - , F 'Q f . t ' Nskgft ,, l . . l - ' ' S' Q i Y vi 'W Q . dv , .- . - V ' ' 433112, fem '- E5 4- 's'g',1.'1'i?f'T'i ' ' ' fi-ii' 'VJ ,H 'xi-'13, 1 . 1rq3,43' -- 7 ly ' 5413- '-,U A 15,1-ai. . '. - x A James M. Walsh Charles Woodman Social Science Physics Ida Woodward Mathematics 1 1 A - I 16 Edith Stewart Margaret Adams Dorothy Adams Head Librarian Librarian Nurse Geraldine Mills Jean Conway Beatrice Kupiek Elizabeth K. Smith Clerk Secretary To Principal Clerk Guidance Secretary Rgbert Sngw Thomas F. Kenny Administrative Assistant SUPCFWSOF of AIICHGUHCC 17 X. w, if Q- e I I -J 4,1 we ' . X x -If 4 v L '- v .. ' LA, If I M x I X I Q A F' 0 'iz X row one: Cora Comeau, Margaret Moore, Pearl Waters, Lucy Tassig row two: Alice Hudson, Helen Delano, Eflie Hopkins, Marguerite Buckless, Ruth Melanson, Lois Venezia, Lillian Dodge. Jennie Moccia 'I . ' Q J Zxj 5 ,K fl , Pl ?f?0f' 'Sis 'ul rug ., E .f'l'7'Ii-5 . Flora Rice Matron Custodians: G. Oliver, C. Lally, J. Barret, J. Powers t'Lsvx' v-7-'-. 1- , f'. vi '- A . L , Q v 0 .5 5' W '1 ' 5 1' 5 . 35. 0 fig! ' I 'ffm QI' '5 I' ' 2.'l '1lL'.'jl D 51, . . .- 1,0 .v'fu1 0 - 4 A L . rrlx +L, mms.. 'jr -f' If' , RTWY'-1' ' v. .:.xQ:. 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'Tn 5 , :.Q, 4- 1'- '.a ,xg-'bv' 1 K' ,4 kltccll SA'-'. ' . ' .- 4 ,.fQg' ff?-Q-' fbi F-3-..'. ':.1-i-.: ,.f-A.'!J,',l,r'-.:f'- 'af-6.- r .C - ,-J x,. . ,- . v.. .. ft ' 4' 'gA'- ic. W.:-S ' . .shi j I. fi . . ' O x'.g'f'. i3l'.l w.,.' .'s Br. u' ,, 05- rm. - 4,f ,, .A P-sifnig. Q . ,P ,,.,'.-0 . Q H. '. f- '. . - - ,- o ' A . , gf 0 0 . , ' - . ' . , H- F . . . A 1 ',. . -. ,,-. A . .-.,I'0l'gA94.'.mf,f!E'.-A Q .Sf 'atv' -45 .J-j.4M2,,.gX5::Hl, , ..E.!1.,,f:3 -413 4 ' tl 'AlH.',ig 'ffl-.1.'a .f.:.j5,-.va-'tin ', 1 Ju: 'Q-N :ZX x.'F.-s.. ' f. A5 . ,', -'QL' 'N T7 'w 31 'L f' ,' T. U74 fl 6 '.f, ff-' 'Qing-'w- '.tK'u'31f . ,+4'w1, aC 1 E' lftzg 'H5f4, 4 r. . ' . 1 L ' ' ' 'p ' f dx' v O 5' . -,4l- 5, L ,-, 4. S 4 w 4 J 5 , - Q . , .lp 4, v 4-.. ' AN- ' Nh l '-', -1., 1, - 'J f P - . v - .L Inrsi' 'lo' . .. X l :m -'Z nl :n Ltl. I li' 'nzkwt'-I .' flu'-45 in ' J-. L flu.:-Qilll : tx!! 4:n, WILLIAM KIRMES Bill . . . Mr. President for two years . . . the greatest fearless leader! . . . Warrior back and sports writer for Ora- cle . . . work at the Ship . . . prizes his contacts . . . dislikes conceited girls . . . the roar of the crowd . . . friendliness. JANICE GIULIANO Our Class Secretary . . . what a rally! . . . will always re- member those few minutes be- fore school in her junior year . . . pet peeve-teachers who don't erase the board com- pletely . . . enjoyed Geometry with Mr. Duff. CLASS GFFICERS iv -ctr' if 19 BARBARA KELLY Class Vice President . . . Vi- tality her middle name . , . the big K' '... ugh-election speeches . . , Frcmg'ai.s arm' :Ulla Cl!l1'fIlxQ mu' fuvurilc' . . . cheering. Inter Nos secretary . . . Historian of N.H.S. GRACEMARIE MCCOY Our Class Treasurer. . . dream- ing and driving--her pastimes . .. Inter Nos, Senior Play. Oracle stall . . . election ral- lies and the Junior Prom hold memories . . . dental hygiene: in her future . . . everlasting friendship. MARY ALBANI The football games and the Techfalways to stand out in her memory '... treasures the memories of her busy. fun- tillcd summers . . . her friend- ship is worth millions . . , a future secretary. . .N,H.S. ANITA ALIBERTI Miss llappincssl' '.,. in her m e m o r y collection-skiing. surfing. and cheering . . . cher- ishes her megaphone . . . Wear your frown upside- down, BRIAN ABBOTT Abb an asset to Mr. Ryan's English Ill Mr. Jones' Chemistry a favorite . . . his fondest memory: the slate gym meet at Winchester dislikes girls who wear hair-curlers in public! JOSEPH ALBANESE Quite a musician . . . member of the Redmen's Band considered Art with Miss Rainge enjoyable prizes his clarinet ... dislikes women drivers . . . interested in art . . . college in the lu- ture. an 1 7'-T13 ANTHONY ALESSI Among his memories are the Melrose-Wakefield fo o t b all games and the election rallies of '65 . . . can be found shoot- ing pool Spanish with Senor Fallon he says is tops . . . could easily do without detention. KENNETH ALEXANDER Ally member of the hockey team prizes his snow skies . . . football games with the kids . . . prep school and then college. SUSAN ALBANI New York holds her fondest memories . . . W.H.S. football and basketball games-bring back nice memories her personality creates many friends . . . thousands of en- velopes. RICHARD ALLECA His Stones record albums . . . remembers most the Tech and room 127 says of Mr. Jones' Chemistry class- unbe- lievable . . . Get all you can out of high school . . . to be a draftsman. CHRISTINE ANDERSON Andy . . . symbolizes friend- liness . .. English with Mr. Bishop . . . Vice President of Inter Nos . . . a certain Cheer- leaders' Dance . . . to be an airline stewardess. RICHARD BAKER Considers his car sacred . . . his interests in cars and foot- ball . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . enjoyed jun- ior English with Miss Barry . . . Air Force in the future. JANE ALMEIDA Queen of the Sophomore Hop . . . a bouncy cheerleader . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones tops . . . her Raggedy Andy Doll is cherished . . . junior year the greatest . . . Student Council. HAROLD ALTER Harry cool and calm . . . digs surfing . . . prized possession-his su rf board. naturally . . . enjoyed Physics with Mr. Woodman . . . active in indoor and outdoor track . . . sports writer for the Ora- cle. . . an engineering future. Kms. ROBERTA ANDREWS The Thespian productions-her fondest memories . . . Dr. Upham's English class a favor- ite . . . Chorale, Thespians treasurer, Senior Play, Inter Nos, church choir, P.T.S.A. . . . cherishes her chorale blazer . . . to go into the theater . . . Annie Sullivann . . . Bert. JOSEPH ANGELO Fired up over double lunches . . . the Michaelangelo of Miss Rainge's Art class . . . his auto comes first . . . a promising college future. .34 .ll .Y 0.17.7 A, DOUGLAS ANDONIAN Doug . . . favorite posses- sion is his car . . . pet peeve- dirty cars! . . . future plans in- clude business school . . . ad- vises underclassmen to have fun. GEORGE BALL Anchored the Warrior line .. . the shot put .. inter- ested in all sports . . . remem- bers most the Tech Tourncy and Melrose-Wailteticld football games . . . Chemistry with Nlr. Joncsfhis fnxorite . . . prizes his license. 5 THOMAS BARRY Tom , . . many principles does he possess Sopho- more Hop and Junior Prom Committees-building the Taj Mahal . . . a personal key to the janitor's elevator and his cane are among his many prized personal possessions. WALTER BENSON Studiousness at its best . . . a member of the Math and base- ball tea ms, and National Honor Society . . . this man's best friend-his dog . . . Tech Tourney a memory . . . into the held of engineering. NICOLETTE BARRASSO Nickie , . . dance enthusiast . . . at home on horseback . . . voguish . . . enjoyed Eng- lish with Mr. McAteer . . . fu- ture in secretarial work. SUSAN BARRY A future hairdresser . . . will never forget her first day at W.H.S. . . . enjoyed lunch with the girls. but disliked those who cut in the lunch line . . . couldn't do without her pearl ring . .. Biology with Mr. DJ. was her favorite . . . advises underclassmen to work! .944 DONNA BISACRE Edna . . . is there a sport she isn't in? . . . concentrates on extra-curricular activities . . . bulky sweatshirts . . . col- lected a letter a year . . . fu- ture in physical education. DAMON BLACK Butch . . . a dependable Warrior . . . will always re- member our games with Mel- rose . . . enjoys bombing around on his motorcycle . . . future plans-engineering or broadcasting . . . good ad- vice-'LStudy hard and enjoy yourself! I! GREGORY BEAULIEU Found crowded corridors an- noying . . . memorable History classes with Mr. Morse student n e w s p a p e r reporter . . . fond of bowling and read- ing feels underclassmen should support the athletic teams . . . travel in the future. DAMON BISACRE Biz . . . remembers riding to the jamboree at Lynn in those cars . . . General Math II with Miss Gibbons rates tops . . . the Warrior gridder . . . prizes his Saturday nights and looks toward college with football in mind. ROBERT BLANCHARD Outside interest in guns and hunting enjoyed English with Mrs. Dobie and Mr. Mc- Ateer . . . considers his mo- torcycle a prized possession . . . feels school can be fun even if one studies . . . future draftsman. EDWARD BOLTON Ed . . . avid coin collector . . . quiet but studious . . . en- joyed Chemistry with Mr. Murphy . . . hates pens that skip . . . future accountant in Data Processing. MARTHA BLACK Sports-minded Marty Vice President of Girls Leaders Club . . . Hi-Y . . . W,H.S. basketball games . . . the field of nursing in the future. SUSAN BLAIS Susie', . . . always remember the class election campaigns . . . enjoys sailing . . . Doby Mick her prized possession . . . a future dress designer. NORBERT BOUDAR Looked forward to graduation all year . . . member of our cross country team . . . unfor- gettable History classes with Mr. Miksen . . . enjoys run- ning . . . college in the future and hopes of studying oceano- graphy. DEBORAH BRACKETT Deb enjoys horseback riding and participating in girl's basketball , . . Mrs. Driscoll and Miss Randolph were among her favorites . . . prizes her car . . . plans to work for an airline. PAULA BOGART Polly . . . alive! . . . elec- tion rallies and Flossie Fink! oranges and Special K . . . Be proud of your school . . . cheering and Student Council. GEORGE BORSTELL Jeff spends his spare time weight-lifting and hanging around with the guys . . . the Tech and Concord-Wakefield football games . . . the school cliques-his pet peeve . . . headed for a career in business. 15-on PETER BRISSETTE Never will forget the basket- ball game against St. John's in '65 . . . hnds interest in rocke- try and photography . . . memorable Biology class with Mr. Feudo . . . dislikes home- work . . . plans a career in en- gineering. 17 STEPHEN BRUNO Warrior co-captain king of our Junior Prom . . . finds time for fishing and hunting . . . his memories include driv- ing to the Jamboree in cars and the Nlelrose-Wakefield games Nlath with Mr. Callagy his favorite , . . prep school in the future. JOAN BROPHY Her contagious giggle . . . en- joys vacations, sewing. cooking. and just doing nothing member of Inter Nos, F.T.A., and Oracle staff . . . a future teacher of retarded children. BEVERLY BUCKLFSS A friend worth having Oraclw Typing Director . . . an expert on skis . . . prizes her 'ladybug' '... her dream-to own a ski lodge. JOHN BRESLIN W.H.S. football games among his memories . . . hunting in his spare time . . . prizes his gun History with Mr. Morse-great! into the working world. DIANE BROWN President of E.Y.C. . . . for- ever happy will always remember Chemistry with Mr. Murphy . . . a friend worth having Oracle Activities Editor . . . prizes her stuffed bunny and charm bracelet . . . future plans include a career in medical research. l RITA BRETON Her nickname--activity! . . . will cherish her Majorette's ba- ton . . . enjoys sailing and ski- ing . . . college plans . . . Be natural. 1 CIS l ELLEN BRUEN To own a German shephard . . . her varsity letter in bas- ketball handy with a needle to be a social worker. LAWRENCE BUGDEN Bugs . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high . . . prizes his unicycle . . . Tech Tourney 1965 . . . to enter the service, then school. MARGARET BULFINCH Bullwinkle . . . German with Mr. Bohlman-a favorite . . . a piece of Paul McCartney's shirt-her cherished possession B.Y.F. an airline stewardess to be. X. A JANET BURGESS Will long remember the high school hockey games . . . Eng- lish with Miss Barry rates high . . . prizes her scrapbook above all . . . advises under- classmen to Do well in school, but have a lot of fun. MARY LOU BURKE Bright head bands . . . re- members the lunch strike . . . combination of vitality and en- thusiasm . . . Mr. Ryan's Eng- lish class her long time favorite . . . future lady of the airways. ARLINDA BURBINE A joy in Miss Nichols's class . . . fired up over volleyball. gym, softball, basketball, and field hockey . . . many happy nursing hours ahead . . . cher- ishes her school ring . . . espe- cially enjoyed Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. -win. t - l GAIL BURTON Future medical secretary . . . treasures her class ring and charm bracelet .. . member- ship in Pep Club. leaders Club. and Sophomore Hop Committee. . . f un-lov i ng . . . Think about your future early. DAVID BURBINE Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates tops . . . always on his Honda S-90 . . . hates the long lunch lines . . . P.I. . . . future in engineering. ,ng iff BRIAN BUTLER Never forget the '64 spring sports assembly lluttsy Rolls . . . collecting folk al- bums for enjoyment . . . L'.S. History with Mr. Blaistlell . . . his guitar and No. 3 are in- cluded among his prized pos- sessions . . . has a one-track mind? fY ARTHUR CALLAN Among his memories the great times with the band . . . Chemistry with Mr. Murphy- the greatest taking pic- tures and band practice in his extra minutes hopes to have a future in photography. ANN CAMUSO A future practical nurse . . . active in lntcr Nos and the Senior Play '... reading and writing keep her busy . . . so quiet and conscientious will never forget the Senior Play and the sports rallies . , . favorite subject was General Science with Mr. Cictldia. CYNTHIA CADDELL Cindy sincerity plus! . . . the Thanksgiving football games hold memories . . . Miss Canavan--Biology sewing . . . Thespians . . . cherishes her charm bracelet . . . a future airline stewardess . . . Seek a goal and aim for nl.. PAMELA CALDERARO W.H.S. pep rallies-a memory . . . loved art with Miss Rainge . . . her pet peeve- dead heads . . . fun times in Melrose . . . calling all nurses! KATHERINE CAMERON Kathie . . . Loves water ski- ing . . . W.H.S. will always re- member her as one of our peppy cheerleaders will never forget cheering tryouts, Thanksgiving football games, and Boston Garden . . . Ge- ometry with Mr. Duff rates high with her . . . prizes her megaphone and license. THOMAS CAMPBELL Lively and fun . . . a member of our hockey team . . . cher- ishes his hockey stick . . . Tech Tourney and hockey games never to be forgotten . . .college plans. JAMES CAMERON Enjoys drawing cartoons . . . prizes his car above all . . . art class with Miss Rainge his fa- vorite . . . graduation day . . . art school in the future. JERRY CAMUSO Loves hunting and stock car racing . . . will remember English III with Mr. Ryan and the Tech Tourney . . . prizes his Cadillac peeved by women drivers . . . art school in his future. LINDA CAREAGA Linsy . . . Oracle Art Direc- tor, Chorale, and Inter Nos . . . fondest memories include Jade East and the Tech . . . drawing and sewing . . . Ge- ometry with Mr. Duff her fa- vorite . . . prizes her contacts . . . a future sociology major. SUSANNE CAUSE Remembers the Soph Hop, football games and the Tech . . . activities include Pep Club and Inter Nos dance committee . . . prized posses- sion-her car . . . future stew- ardess who plans to see the world . . . fond memories of Mrs. Driscoll and Mr. Bishop. DAVID CARBONE Will never forget the Tech and the school spirit at W.H.S. . . . Mr. Walsh's History-a fast moving class . . . enjoys skiing and basketball . . . active in intramural basketball and soc- cer . . . prized possession-his license . . . the Navy his fu- ture. JOAN CARDILE Will always remember the Mu- sic Festival . . . a member of the Concert and Marching Bands . . . especially enjoyed Creative Writing with Miss Caswell . . . plans to be an English teacher. BARRY CASO Case . . . his car . . . Tech Tourney and Thanksgiving football games hold memories . . . his friends . . . to attend engineering school. ANN CASSIER Bananas rates History with Mr. Sage as her favorite class . . . dislikes leeches . . . to be a secretary is her ambi- tion . . . advises underclassmen to Enjoy high school now be- cause your high school years go fast. ROBERT CARLEY Fondest memories include the football games and the 1965 Tech Tourney . . . dislikes the long lunch lines . . . interests include mountain climbing and skiing . . . considers Mechani- cal Drawing with Mr. Sherman his favorite class . . . future plans include the Coast Guard. qi asf' PAUL CERRONE Junior year lunches and the time the football team had to take their own cars to the Jaycee Jamboree-his memo- ries . . . Warrior football. bas- ketball player . . . rcmemlwrs U.S. History with Mr. Morse treasures his '58 Chcxy Impala . . . an all-around ath- lcte. 5: DAVID CHERRY Biology with Mr. Feudo will be remembered . . . treasures his ham radio and license . . . served as President of the Radio Club . . . can't forget the exciting football games . . . member of District Band. PHILIP CHISHOLM Participated in Varsity basket- ball. outdoor track . . . Stuz dent Council. Oracle staff. Ixmlmiif the Tech and Cape Cod . . . advice to un- derclassmen- Be sure to go to the right lunch! . . . friendli- ness with a touch of sincerity. '27 DOMINIC CERULO Dom . . . will never forget Consumer Math with Mr. Cal- lagy . . . enjoys Thanksgiving games and collecting coins . . . plans to enter the Navy after graduation. THALIA CHEKOS Yikes! . . . June . . . the great Tech Tourney . . . skiing in New Hampshire . . . is looking forward to the Olym- pics in Mexico . . . the cutest Greek ever! ti' h ,i PAUL CHRISTOPHER Favorite pastimes include ski- ing and hunting . . . rates U.S. History with Mr. Miksen as his favorite class . . . values his friends ... believes that Your character will be judged by your courtesyg be polite and smile. K .1 , A ,f SHARON CLAPP Will always remember Briga- doon '64 . . . Junior English with Mr. Ryan-her favorite past Thespian President and V.P., Chorale, F.T.A. . . . to teach on the secondary level. MARY JANE CHESLEY Jane . . . loves skiing, sail- ing, and horseback riding in her spare time . . . prizes a certain polka-dot blouse .. . pet peeve-white socks on boys all her days at W.H.S. will not be forgotten. WENDY CHRISTIE Inter Nos initiation and Jade East stand out in her mind . . . little, but lively . . . ugh -the Atwell Building . . . treasures her charm bracelet . . . a sincere friend. I-A GLEN COBB Herb . . . found shop with Mr. Pepe and English with Miss Cepetelli loads of fun . . . prizes his record collec- tion . . . shooting pool among his hobbies . . . looks forward to graduation day . . . the Air Force next. CYNTHIA COGEN To become a nurse is her sup- pressed desire . . . the Senior Prom of 1965 and the football games will never be forgotten . . . among her high school ac- tivities are Pep Club, and Inter Nos . . . prizes her purple poodle above all . . . Cindy . TIMOTHY CLARK ANN CLEMMENSEN That Pepsodent smile . . . A lively red-head . . . remem- room 127 . . . enjoys skating bers Junior Prom and the trip and dancing. . .prized posses- to the U.N. in '66 . . . sion-his car advice to P.T.S.A., Pep Club secretary, underclassmen, Watch out for Junior Prom Committee . . . swinging doors. future junior high teacher. ai., ' -'UH- i ADELE COLE Deede . . . Brigadoon holds delightful memories . . . enjoyed English I and lll with Mr. Ryan . . . prizes her stuffed tiger . . . future nurse or teacher. ROBERT COLLAMORE Nick . . . governing the school in the Student Council . . . his snow skies . . . Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan-tops . . . go on to college and become at psychiatrist. 1 MARIA COCCORO A future secretary . . . enjoys all sports, especially horseback riding . . . gets most of her energy from lunch . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Miksen and Mr. Sage. PETER COLANTUONIO The pep rallies and W.H.S. football games stand out in his mind- . . . English Il with Miss Randolph-the greatest! . . . Lookout and C.Y.O. take up his after-school hours . . . prizes his driver's license . . . lucky will be his future history students! MARY JANE CONWAY A friend toward all . . . among her activities are N.H.S., and V.P. of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. . . . will al- ways remember her 127 study displays genuine interest and sincerity. DANIEL COSTANZA Paisan' '... hanging around with the guys , . . working at the gas station . . . Mr. Ncenank Data Processing class -the greatest . . . prizes his car . . . Watch out for Mr. Ryan's Saab! TV DENNIS COSCIA Enjoyed Physics with Mr. Woodman . . . has outside in- terests in electronics and bas- ketball . . . ambitious worker at Pleasure Island . . . plans to major in electrical drafting. PAUL COURTENAY Shop talk with Mr. Pepe and English with Miss Barry rate as tops! . . . enjoys hunting and drag racing at Sanford, Maine . . . prizes his rifle . . . an in- definite but prosperous future, 30 MARSHA COMEFORD The Melrose-Wakefield game and the Junior Prom her fond- est memories . . . loves all sports, especially horseback rid- ing and swimming . . . Biology with Mr. D.J. her favorite class . . . Inter Nos, Leaders Club, Pep Club, softball, and field hockey manager . . . an assist- ant veterinarian in the future. STEPHEN COSTA A certain basketball game- never to be forgotten . . . the good times with his friends . . . treasures his car . . . can often be found working on it U.S. History with Mr. Walsh-tops. MICHAEL CONLEY Quiet and sincere . . . the mountains hold many memo- ries . . . sports cars and carbu- retors , . . stage manager- for the Senior Play . . . a valuable friend . . . Physics with Mr. Woodman-neat! JANET COSTANTINO Unique dress . . . downshift on a bike Mona memories of the Folk Festival at Newport and the races at Laconia . . . nights at the stu- dio . . . a future in art. WENDY COVELL What would Chorale, Madri- gals, Concert Band, and Or- chestra do without her? . . . member of N.H.S .... prizes from Piano Teachers Associa- tion . . . loves wild hats . . . advises people to think for themselves. x CHARLES CURRAN Chuck . . . enjoys watching the Boston Celtics play . . . Spanish II with Senor Fallon . . . cross country and track . . . prized possession-varsity jacket . . . his future plans in- clude government work. DAVID COX A friendly nature that has al- ways brightened W.H.S. there goes his treasured '56 Chevie! . . . Hail, Caesar, how about those election demon- strations? . . . loved bomb- ing around on a motorbike in Florida. MAUREEN CURRAN Mo .. . will never forget Biology with Mr. D.J., the Jun- ior Prom, and the Tech Tourney . . . active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, and Lookout . . . prizes her car . . . at times prefers a horse! 4:2 L. 6, 215 1.4 KAREN CROOKER Peachie . . . will always re- member her field hockey games and U.S. History with Mr. Morse . . . Leaders Club . . . swimming and water ski- ing in her spare time . , . this future secretary's pet peeve- Monday mornings. MICHAEL CURRAN Can be found scuba-diving and hunting in his spare moments . . . prizes his diving gear . . . Leonardo a future in Marine biology. JOHN CUMMINGS Cumsa . . . Tiger socks a member of all track teams . . . values his license . . . memories of the Belmont Relays of 1966 and the Tech Tournament . . . to go to col- lege to major in physical edu- cation. .251 l N I BARBARA CURTIN Soft voice warm smile . . . memories of locker trou- ble . . . Inter Nos, Prep Club. the Senior Play . . . chcrishes her set of gold keys. .NNN Df-XYFRS.-X Annie Melrose games and pep rallies she'll always remember , . . homeroom with Nlr. Sage-tops . . . prizes her ring . .. skiing and boating are her favorite sports will make a line nurse. L FRANK DFl.l.'ORFANO Della will always rc- member Spanish with Senor Fallon . , . out to beat the railroad? . . , his hobbies in- clude working with radios and shooting pool , , . plans to go lo an cnglnccring college. JOYCE CUTLER Loves skiing and taking long drives in her ear . . . espe- cially enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . hopes to be- come a medical secretary . . . dislikes insincere people. RICHARD DAVEY Football games-always stand out in his memories . . . loves to work on cars . . . prizes his bike . . . into the working world . . . Study and always push to get ahead in life. if 5 DONALD DeFEO Duffy Crane's Beach parties and classes with Mr. Jones and Mrs. Culver hold memories . . . enjoys traveling and billiards . . . prizes his Bal- lentine Beer sign . . . played freshman and sophomore foot- ball and track . . . his special honor-the time Coach Charb nodded and smiled at him with approval! ' i l PAULA DeGUSTO An avid cheerer at the games . . . English II with Miss Ran- dolph-her favorite . . . inter- ests in music. Orchestra, Chor- ale, Madrigals, District O-rches- tra, the Senior Play, G.S., and F.T.A. Parliamentarian . . . old Chinese gold necklace . . . to teach the primary grades. JEANNE DAVISON Jade East . . . loves to golf . . . will always treasure her class ring and license . . . wild about her '66 Corvair Monza a future teacher lucky are her future students! SUZANNE DEVEAU Suzie . . . will always cher- ish her memories of Inter Nos initiation, Melrose-Wakefield football games, and the Tech loved World Geography with Mr. Miksen prizes her friends . . . active in field hockey and Inter Nos. DIANE DINGLE Pep rally enthusiast . . . spar- kling and spirited . . . Short- hand with Miss Antonuc- cio-her favorite . . . member of Girls Choir . . . future sec- retary. MARILYN DODDS Loves drawing, exploring old cemeteries and houses Harvard Square, and autumn walks Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society . . . travel in Europe and Russia . . . life on a Pacific Island-a dream. KAREN DICKIE Future Katy Gibbs girl . . . would like to travel around the world . . . will always remem- ber last summer, the Thanks- giving Day games, and English III with Miss Barry . . . enjoys boating, swimming. and sewing . . . member of N.H.S. PATRICK DIGNAN Pat . . . will always remem- ber G-block Friday and trying to get used to W.H.S. spent leisure time in detention not too fond of small freshmen . . . see you in the circus! RUDY DiTONNO Remembers most the games with his former home town- Melrose . . . plays Ouija in his spare time . . . prizes his dog Rover plans to live it upfs f- 'S SANDRA DODD Sandy,' .. . American Field Service finalist National Honor Society . . . her guitar . . . memories of French and Spanish with Miss Cowing . . . night trips to the Square. LINDA DiRAFFAELE One of our pretty cheerleaders . . . Queen of the Junior Prom . . . fondest memories include cheering practice and the Jun- ior Prom . . . hopes to attend art school. PAULA DOLAN Values her friends . . , sews her own attire . . . typing with Mrs. DeC'ecc:1 . . . always on time . . . future as ai medical secretary. RICHARD DONOVAN Skiing down the slopes . , . the great US. History class with Mr. Blaisdell . . . active in track . . . prizes his skis . . . plans to attend college. JAMES DOUCETTE The auto shop-never to be forgotten . . . spends his spare time playing hockey . . . art with Miss Rainge rates high a Prep Club president . . . the Navy in the immedi- ate future. PETER DOLAN Big, powerful . . . football end and Warrior All-League de- fenseman on the ice . . . en- joyed History class with Coach Walsh the most . . . sees prep school and later college for the future . . .good-natured. DAVID DONNELLY Prized possession is his drum set . . . the Swampscott band concert will always stand out in his mind . . . cold lunches -his pet peeve . . . says W.H.S. could add one impor- tant improvement- heat in the Atwell Building! iii 8- Q-... ':-7 bf' JAMES DOWNING Prizes his guitar above all . . . Jungle . . , handled our money in the sophomore and junior years . . . will never for- get the Tech Tourney . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones- great . . . the track team. JOHN DOYLE Cheerful J.D. second baseman, soccer player, and President of Coach Callagy's Detention Rats '66 .. . fond memories of his four years consist of the Tech and Chem- istry with Mr. Jones . . . pet peeve-having to run laps . . . sees college for his future. GEORGE DOOLEY Duck remembers Brighams after football and basketball games . . . enjoyed homeroom period with Mr. Jones . . . loves hanging around the library with the guys . . . future schooling in California . . . quite the drummer. LEE DOUGLASS Friends, Romans, and Coun- trymen, stay in school! . . . enjoyed Mr. Ryan's Eng. III class mineralogy, moun- tain climbing, stamps, and coins are among his many hob- bies never forget the Reading Art Festival-third prize in oils! GARY DUNCAN Plans to enter the service and later open up his own garage . . . his car comes first on his list . . . especially liked Shop Math and Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy . . . only natural-loves working on cars in his spare time . . . Thanks- giving football games his W.H.S. memory. HEATHER DURWARD Feather . . . petite and friendly . . . U.S. History with Mr. Morse rates high . . . football and basketball games . . . prizes a certain ring. BARBARA DRAGO Barb . . . can often be found horseback riding . . . prizes a ALISON DUNCAN Ali . . . prizes her red V.W. . . . to be taller is her desire Marine Corps ring . . . the . . . The Pewter Pot . . . en- SOPYI HOP Committee . - . her joys sports . . . smile! is her pet peeve-conceited people gound advice, . . . a future secretary . . . N.H.S. C' l',,1 FREDERICK EMILIANOWICZ Fred President of St. Florence's C.Y.O .... remem- bers Mr. Blanchard's History class and Mr. Walsh's boxing lessons . . . prizes a black '53 Mercury . . . his pet peeve-- people who can't pronounce his last name! 'K , f 'si' s' .2 2 , Qty 'Q f135f:5v,1 ' . .Bi 7? . i Q - , 1 Y fs, RICHARD EVANGELISTA Witty Catman . . . will al- ways remember his journey to Wichita, Kansas .. . History with Coach Walsh, football games at Melrose, and Friday nights with the boys-ncvcr to he forgotten prizes his l.D .... future plans consist of California. MARGARET DUNCAN Always remember the basket- ball and football games . . . History with Mr. Sage-her favorite . . . a bouncy disposi- tion . . . little girl , . . full of fun. DAVID EDWARDS President of M.Y,F .... loves to go riding around on his honda in his spare time . . . the Senior Play . . . Fnglish III with Doctor Upham-his favorite MARY FEDERICO Adding music to the VV.H.S. Band . . . B.S.C.S. Biology with Mr. Feudo , . . Jade East a memory . . . prizes her kitty . , . a future marine biologist . .N.H.S. JOHN FERREIRA Possibilities as the future pro golfer of ottr class . . . don't forget Coach Walsh's home- room . . . his cool Honda . . . his guitar to be cherished. ROBERT FLOOD Floody' '... can always be found working on his car . . . Mr. Nlorsc's History class . . . a future salesman . . . Don't worry about il: study it? ROBERT FOLEY A warm Hi , . . member of the track team. class will com- mittee . . . treasures his snow skis Tech Tourney '65 never to be forgotten . . . to get a college education. t.-5 , .U J 41? U ROBERT FALITE Fond memories of the Junior Prom and the Tech . . . loves to dance: choreography in his spare time . . . remembers English with Dr. Upham . . . says his past class notes come in handy . . . all those lucky kids-one day Bob will be their teacher! LINDA FICHERA A smile for all Peter Pole-Vaulter . . . the day she went to a Boy Scout camp . . . President of the Walther League . . . a German enthu- siast . . . N.H.S. and class staff of the Oracle. NANCY FARWELL Marching down the Field as a Majorette at those great foot- ball games .. . the sweetest smile will treasure her baton . . . nursing in her fu- ture plans. RICHARD FITZPATRICK Fitzy . . . co-captain of cross country . . . loves giving speeches at assemblies! . . . English with Miss Barry a fond memory. MICHELLE FOWLER A ski enthusiast . . . cow bells at W.H.S. football games . . . the Tech-a memory . . . mem- bership in Inter Nos, Thes- pians, Leaders Club, and St. Florence's C.Y.O .... will al- ways cherish her friends . . . a future gym teacher. CHRISTINE FREGOSI One of our peppy cheerleaders . . . Mr, Football . . . Get outa here! . . . seriously in- clined . . . member of N.H.S. . . . President of Inter Nos. SANDRA FRAME Memories include Junior Prom and Melrose-W.H.S. ga m e s . . . membership in Lookout, Leader's Club and Pep Club Bookkeeping with Mrs. DeCecca a favorite a bouncy blonde and a future secretary. SUSAN FRENCH Her endless blond hair . . . Student Council . . . hates empty mailboxes . . . sophisti- cation plus . . . art school and fashion illustration in her fu- ture. . .N.H.S. X WILLIAM FREEMAN Willy . . . a member of Warrior football and baseball teams and C.Y.O .... remem- bers most the Tech in '65 and World History with Mr. Walsh . . . Play sports and make the most of high school, because it only comes once. O 1 KEVIN FREY A Warrior gridster and track man enjoyed Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy the Tech and beating Melrose in '65 . . . dislikes girls with- out manners Have a ball. 06 DONNA FREETHY Freeth . . . art and writing in every minute of her spare time . . . prizes her record col- lection , . . the Soph Hop- her fondest memory . . . art school and a career in that field-her future. T' we NANCY I-'RIEDMAN Enjoys horseback riding and playing her guitar . . . music. Madrigals. Chorale. and church choir . . . the Orin-lv statf and Lankan! . . . VV.H.S. . . . a future, English teacher and guidance counselor . . .NHS ROBERT GAMBONE Will always remember Thes- pian productions. and Chorale and Band performances prizes his friends and memories of lfspuriol . . . activities in- clude Thespian business man- ager. Band, Orchestra. and Chorale . . . a history major to be displays genuine friendliness. 'V 'CL' LFSLIE UARRETT This scuba diver hopes to be- come a member of the Naval Underwater Demolition Team prizes his T.V.. stereo. and albums will always remember his days in WHS, JOHN FULTON Jackie World History with Mr, Walsh undoubtedly his most memorable class . . . prizes his '65 Pontiac . . . en- joys surfing. camping, and beach parties . . . looks for- ward to attending the Indian- apolis 500 next fall. i GUY GARGANO A spark in the A-V Club . . . looking forward to a bright fu- ture in engineering . . . passing away the time with stamps and chess . . . will always remem- ber Mr. Jones's contest. ROBERT GALVIN One of the funniest members of the '67 O.D .... Warrior gridster 362 . . . was selected Rainy Day Bomber 112 . . . en- joys summer vacations and Hy- ing . . . prizes his left foot, Kelly football helmet, and the library . . . dislikes oregano! . . .to be an X-I5 pilot. LORRAINE GARNETT The Tech Tourney . . . Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan and Miss Randolph her favorites Vice President of National Honor Society Feature Editor of Oracle prizes her family and friends . . . a great companion. fo.- 1 CAROL GANUNG Gung . . . water skiing. dancing. and driving rate high with her . . . a future Peace Corps teacher . . . hated being a senior lost in the halls . . . loves the summertime . . . glad to have you as our '67 classmate. ERIC GEDULT von JUNGENFELD Fits the part just right-Senior Play . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones leaves a lasting memory . . . Moses . . . his guitar- number l on the list . . . plans to enter the engineering field . . . Drink plenty of milk - his advice. BETTY GOSSELIN The Junior Prom holds many memories . . . Biology with Mr. D. J. . . . water skiing and reading are among her many hobbies . . . prizes her license . . . plans to enter the secre- tarial field. . .N.I-I.S. ti I ii JOSEPH GREENE Among his memories-the Melrose-Wakefield f o ot b a l l games and pep rallies . . . ac- tivities include football and C.Y.O. . . . Mr. Callagy's classes-his favorite . . . to en- list in one of the armed forces after graduation. DOROTHY GLYNN Pineapple . . . Student Council Geometry with Mr. Duff . . . Ends time for sewing . . . shining hair . . . future in accounting. ELAINE GONNELLA Bugs enjoyed football rallies and games . . . member of P.T.S.A. board, N.H.S. and C.Y.O. at St. Florences never forget Biology with Mr. DiGiammarino . . . future plans include further education to become a medical lab tech- nician. 59 Q13 ELIZABETH GREEN Betty values her car keys and trumpet . . . band with Mr. Boisen her favorite . . . will long remember the football games and the band concert in Swampscott. STEPHEN GREEN Best times in English III with Mr. Ryan . . . participated in freshman football and hockey and ran J.V. track . . . sports writer of Oracle . . . dreads receiving report cards . . . will remember his Sprite of sum- mer '66. . . a future lawyer. it ' x x JOHN GRADY Fond memories of the Junior Prom and Cheerleaders Dance . . . skiing and baseball . . . treasurer of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. . . . hopes to go into manage- ment Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin a favorite. 'C RICH.-XRD GRIFFIN Grid '... football and bas- ketball games-his memories Mr. MacKenzie's P.O.D, Class-the greatest . . . his big. had Buick is his prized posses- sion . . . Keep your chins up . . . good luck in the Air Force. .q DFNCIE HAPGOOD A welcome addition to W.H.S. . . . her first day in high school she'll never forget . . . prizes her class ring . . . hopes to become a legal secretary . . . Four years go by fast, so study? MARK HARRISON Never forget Math with Mr. Duff . , . skiing, hunting. boat- ing. and swimming... Harry '... the lunch period confusion . .. participates in track and soccer . . . the Iun- ior Prom. JFANNE HALADAY Marching down the field at football games as our Pep Club President . . . The Surf, Salisbury Beach. is the great- est! . . . a fabulous and friendly personality . . . treas- ures her many friends at W.H.S. RICHARD HANSON Rick . . . summer vacations and W.H.S. football games will always be fond memories . . . a surf-bug , . . English with Mr. Ryan-his favorite prizes his Honda . . . college in his future plans. 'T ,, ROBERT HARRIS Harry', . . . will never forget the W.H.S. football games . . . French with Mrs. Cronin rates high dislikes homework above all . . . advises under- classmen to Think! . . . am- bition-to attend college. RONALD HARTLEY Hart . . . enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . .. C.Y.O., skiing, and J.V. baseball among his activities prizes his pool table . . . plans to enter a college of engineering. JANET HAVEN STEPHEN HAWES ombing around ind dancing Football rillies will be one 66 election rilly tnd thing hell never forget X Charlene Chuck . . . witty enjoyed History with Mr. . . . hates conceited people Blaisdell . . .outside of school in urline stewirdess to likes to work with boats money is most prized posses sion . . . dislikes women driv- ers . . . college ahead. THOMAS HENNESSEY Will always remember the 1965 Tech Tourney . . . French III with Mr. Benoit- tops! . . . sailing for fun . . . J.V. basketball and the Senior Play-his activities . . . prizes his sailboat . . . into law. WILBERT HILL Wilber . . . scoring points for our basketball team . . . prizes his guitar . . . sprinting to lunch from 134 . . . to be- come a lawyer-his desire. ALAN HAWKES Sports enthusiast . . , particu- larly enjoyed Sophomore Eng- lish with Miss Rosengard . . . considers his bank a prized possession . . . dislikes girls at- tired in rollers . . . service in the future. BRUCE HAWKES Hawksy . . . sports cars . . . prizes his brother's G.T O .... Review Algebra and Geometry with Mr. Duff . . . the Tech . . .football games. CHARLES HODGDON Charlie .. . enjoys playing his trombone, singing, and art . . . Geometry with Mr. Duff is his favorite . . . digs music -Chorus, Dance Band, Con- cert Band, and Orchestra. CYNTHIA HOGG Cindy . . . will never forget World War I in room 2ll . . . treasures her surf board and popsicle wrappers . . . memo- ries of the Swampscott Ex- change Concert enjoyed Biology with Mr. Feudo. RICHARD HERLAND Rick . . . enjoyed the Mel- rose games . . . Art with Miss Rainge was a favorite prizes his skis . . . likes gym- nastics, boating, and both kinds of skiing . . . advises under- classmen, Live! ANDREW HODGDON Andy . . . will remember al- ways those Madrigal rehearsals . . . Chemistry with Mr. Mur- phy and French with Mr. Benoit rate as his favorites . . . his many activities include Oracle Photography Editor and Chorale . . . values his mem- bership in District Chorus. 'YZI3' Q , i THOMAS HOLMES Holmesy . . . Warriors Q.B. ... football and hockey games with Melrose-his memories . . . his favorite- History with Mr. Favorat . . college in the future. l.lNDA HUDSON Often called t'Lindy-Lou . . . a W.H.S. band member .. . horseback riding in her spare time . . . always remember High School Band concerts . . . a future medical assistant. l PATRICIA HUBBARD Hubba . . . loves buying and listening to records the lunch room boycott and the Tech-she'll always remember . . . cherishes a blue stuffed poodle . . . Biology with Mr. D.J. her favorite . . . dislikes dull parties . . . a nurse to be. DOROTHY HUGO Her cello and District Orches- tra . . . B.Y.F .... secretary of F.T.A .... the Senior Play . . . getting up in the morning -ugh! . . . teaching in the fu- ture. KEITH HOLDEN Champion weight-lifter will always remember working on the .lunior Prom committee and the Tech . . . favors track and Math with Mr. Duff . . . couldn't wait to get his license . . . it's clear to see that he will be the friendliest optome- trist. THOMAS HUBBARD Hub . . . prizes his bass gui- tar . . . enjoyed Auto Shop with Mr. Pepe . . . a future as an auto mechanic . . . his pet peeve-detention . . .- can be found most any time tinker- ing with cars. - , , RICHARD HOLLAND Dick . . . will never forget Government with Mr. Morse . . . Vice President of the Amateur Radio Club . . . con- siders amateur radio his favor- ite pastime . . . his ambition is to attend medical school after graduation . . . advises under- classmen to study, then pray. JAMES HUDSON Hudsy . . . enjoys water ski- ing . . . will always remember with Mr. Fallon, the basketball game '66, hr. 2ll Melrose and the Tech . . . active on the track team, placed in the state track meet . . . prizes his car keys and out-of-town phone book to own a Vette . . . some day he may be flying us to Europe! ARTHUR HUPPRICH Buddy . . . will always re- member W.H.S. football and hockey games . . . loved Miss Rosengard's class . . . played football as a freshman and sophomore strongly ad- vises underclassmen to take a trip to California tafter schooll with a lot of money. JOAN HURTON Bookkeeping Il with Mrs. Cronin will remain a memory football games, reading, and drawing are among her many hobbies . . . her charm bracelet-prized possession . . . plans to become a secretary. Z DOROTHY IOSUA Secretary of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. . . . loves the school pep rallies . . . W.H.S. football games and our success at the Tech are never to be forgotten . . . a valuable friend . . . a nurse to be. i ,. . 4, 'L' if. 't - ' .' - . - ,wo- 4 1. -'.. gg . . . I r , -- : , .J?.'?':I'L.. 1,- Sv X HAROLD JACKSON Hal . . . English III with Mr. Ryan holds memories . . . VIP. of Radio Club . . . enjoys marching on the field . . . cherishes his ham radio set . . . A Good Neighbor Sam . SALLY HURTON Sailing at Q.Y.C. . . . will long remember the football and basketball games . . . rates English with Miss Rosengard above all . . . fondest memo- ries include the Junior Prom. LOIS JAREMA Always looked forward to ral- lies and football games . . . fond memories of Spanish ll with Mr. Fallon . . . loves to knit . . . shyness with a sweet touch. mfg , . PAMELA INGLIS One of our pretty Majorettes . . . fondest memories include the Tech Tourney games and pep rallies water skiing and Majorette practice rate high as favorite pastimes . . . Enjoy your high school years. NINA JAY Ninc' '... always remember her scientific trip to lfloritla . . . has interests in music. sports. and science . . . consid- ers English with Mr. Ryan her most enjoyable class . , . plans to teach music in the future. ,A mi u f--'T . DONNA JORDAN Treasures her friendship ring , . . peeyed by girls' gym suits . . . enjoyed Mr. lNlorse's US. History class . , . plans to be a legal secretary. JOHN JOYCE Jay . . . especially enjoyed his Junior year home room with Mr. Mcfyteei '... prizes his Coryair . . . his advice- Keep up the struggle. JANE JOHNSTON Jamc . . . always smiling . . . Tech Tourney games-21 ,Q lond memory . . . enjoys folly music . . . a Thespians mem- her. DIANA JORDAN Twiny fond memories of Jade East color her blond enjoys swimming . . . business college in the fu- ture. Lf, x 5 .1 X li, KEVIN KELLEY Kell . . . the Tech his fond- est memory of W.H.S. Ioyes to play golf . . . Chemis- try with Mr. Jones-the great- est! . . . activities included in- door and outdoor track, Cho- rale. and soccer . . . prizes his track spikes. 64 STEPHEN KELLEY Steve . . . cross country and track . . . enjoys skiing, surfing and scuba diving . . . a big fu- ture in engineering pet peeve-starting his bike many hours enjoyed in Me- chanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman. I I I 4 JEAN JOUVELIS Lasting friendship . . . will al- ways remember the football games . . . Mr. Morse and Modern History-her favorite . . . active in Inter Nos and Oracle class staff . , . cherishes her class ring. MARILYN KEEGAN Mal . . . Norwood Debon- naires . . . poetry . . . treas- ures her gold bracelet . . . doesn't appreciate critical peo- ple . . . will never forget her first day at W.H.S. ARTHUR KNIGHT Butch . . . swift blades . . . English and handball with Mr. Ryan . . . to go to Northeast- ern will remember the Melrose hockey games. SANDRA KRZYCH All those charms! . . . never without a smile . . . U.S. His- tory with Mr. Walsh-tops treasures her wish-bone earrings . . . good things come in small packages! DONALD KERR Don . . . enjoyed the Tech . . . hobbies include sports and girls . . . classes with Mr. Cal- lagy . . . participated in foot- ball and basketball . . . prizes those pictures of his friends . . . doesn't appreciate people who tell him to cut his hair . . . business school next. NANCY KENDRICK Nanci . . . will always cher- ish three of her favorite stuffed animals . . . memories of all basketball games with Greeks . . . English with Mr. Bishop and Geography with Mr. Miksen rate tops . . . advises underclassmen to stick to it . . . future airline stewardess. 3 L! MARY KULKA Klunka . . . the day she made Majorettes . . . prizes her baton . . . can be found either sewing or dancing . . . would love to be a model . . her smile is worth a million. 4 , JO-HN LAIDLAW Jackie . . . especially en- joyed Civics with Mr. Blaisdell . . . hobbies include cars and art . . . pet pceve-women drivers . . . plans to enter col- lege and from there go into thc Air Force Don't give up! .ii NANCY KNOWLTON Full of life . . . loves her bull- dog . . . Leaders Club, Ora- cle class staff . . . Newberry's . . . remembers the fun with her pals . . . her friendship is to be cherished. KAREN KULACZ Petite and sweet . . . her cool pink shoes . . . memories of English with Dr. Upham . . . pastels and paints .. Colette 45,0 sf 'vi ADRIFNNE LANDRY Sweet and petite graces each W.H.S. football game as our head cheerleader . . . jun- ior homeroom 234 will never be forgotten . . . enjoys watch- ing and playing ice hockey . . . the held of business in her future. CHARLOTTE LATHURAS Fond memories of Senior Play '66 . . . Biology with Mr. Feudo her faxorite . . . a tal- ented artist . . . finds Clorox undesirable . . . plans to at- tend art school . . . N.H.S. MARTIN LANE Marty fond memories of St. Joseph's C.Y.O. President of his Prep Club . . . treasures his little green Ren- ault . . . wonders why girls go to dances and don't dance . . . a future journalist. BRIAN LAUGHLIN Will always remember the Wakefield-Malden C at h ol ic hockey game in '63, the Tech, and Thanksgiving football games . . , likes billiards and bowling . . . dislikes dull par- ties . . . Miss Cepetelli's and Mrs. Dobbie's English classes were great! DAVID LAKE Will always remember those beach days ! . . . English III with Mr. Ryan holds his favor- ite memories . . . after school hours--finds time to work . . . loves sailing and reading . . . a future English teacher. we A N SUSAN LAPERY Pleasant memories of Melrose- Wakefield football game '65 ... Typing with Miss Antonuccio-her favorite . . . Madame Secretary in junior year . . . looks forward to a future in the business world. 1 s lk S JOHN LANDERS A sincere friend . . . especially enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . an active member of the Junior Concert Choir and Chorale . . . future plans include college. NEAL LARSON Wicked cool . . . never for- get that trip to California . . . motorcycles skiing rates high . . . homeroom with Mr. Duff. MELISSA LAVERS Especially enjoys horseback riding . . . falling off the roofs? . . . Mr. Jones' Chemis- try class she says is tops . . . a future head-shrinker. .. bright and promising . N.H.S. SHARON LENNERS Those great W.H.S. hockey games and election rallies . . . try to forget doing sit-ups in gym . . . Student Council, In- ter Nos, N.H.S., C.Y.O., our Item correspondent . . . espe- cially enjoyed Math with Mr. Callagy. VERONICA LEAHY Ronni . . . her happy dis- position . . . Chorale and Inter Nos initiation .. . U.S. His- tory with Mr. Miksen was fun . . . her charm bracelet . . . a hair stylist-her goal. MAUREEN LEONARDIS Smily . . . sports cars and Mount Chocorua . . . English with Dr. Upham All those stuffed elephants! .. . membership in Inter Nos, Sen- ior Play. Oracle Class staff, and N.H.S. DONALD LEARD Dislikes waiting in the lunch- line . . . can't forget Art with Miss Rainge . . . treasures his minicar . . . slot racing and go- karting rate high as his pas- times. '. l t ' I JOHN LEONE Everybody's friend . . . known for his humor and wit . . . a willing worker . . . one-man band . . . work at American Mutual . . . a future in music. RO-BERT LEAVITI' Porky . . . memories of the Thanksgiving football games and the Tech Algebra with Mr. Duff a favorite class . . . a member of frosh foot- ball, hockey team. soccer team. and Junior Prom Committee . . .college plans. DANA l.ll.l.Y Prizes his many broken base- ball baits! . . . fo olb all. hockey. and baseball . . . re- members all Melrose ts. Wake- field games Math with Mr. Lallgigy his fgixorite . . . Don't foul up. THOMAS LOMBARD Will always remember the first and last days of school . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high with him can be found shooting pool in his free time dislikes being called Ted a future L.P.N. RENEE LOZZI Will never forget home eco- nomics with Mrs. DeChristfora . . . those exciting football games . . . enjoys sewing and cooking. . .future R.N. PAULINE LIST A cute candy striper . . . prizes her driver's license . . . U.S. History with Mr. Morse- her favorite . . . locker trou- ble? . . . a sweet kind of sin- cerity and a kind heart. THEODORE LOMBARD Ted . . . shooting pool and playing his guitar . . . really enjoyed English lV with Miss Caswell . . . would like to fur- ther his education . . . advises underclassmen to stick it out. JEAN LONGO What school spirit! . . . mem- ories of football games . . . Pep Club, Oracle Activities staff, Lookout a seam- stress . . . junior college and then the business world. F DONNA LOOMIS Jade East will long be her cherished memory . . . ran the 600 in what? . . . all the fun at W.H.S. football games- never to be forgotten . . . prizes her no parkingu sign . . . a peppy personality . . . N.H.S. GARY LONGFELLOW Will long be remembered for his friendliness and good na- ture . . . a member of the Stu- dent Council Gary re- members English IV with Miss Caswell and Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . prizes his Bultaco machine . . . college bound is he. DAVID LUCIANO Lucky . . . prizes his moth- er's Falcon . . . U.S. History with Mr. Blaisdell was the most! . . . fond memories of Jade East and the Tech . . . always willing to help you if he can. L LYNNE McCARTHY Future elementary school teacher . . . Vice President of F.T.A .... especially enjoyed Mr. Benoit's and Mr. Duff's classes . . . treasures her SW' purple snake tstuffedj . . . spends leisure time singing, playing her violin, and water skiing. X , .px HAZEL MCGOLDRICK A talented musician . . . Eng- lish with Dr. Upham . . . fond memories of Jade East . .. afflicted by that darn hay fever . . . considers a piano her most prized possession . . . a future teacher. THOMAS LYNCH Lynchie . . . always remem- ber Consumer Math with Coach Callagy . . . can't for- get those wild Tech Tourney games . . . has a suppressed desire to be a millionaire . . . believes in really living. JOSEPH MCAULIFFE Chico . . . among his mem- ories are West Point with the hockey team and Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . a member of hockey, cross country, and baseball teams . . . Student Council president . . . cher- ishes his teeth! . . . never say to him, Would you believe? . . . friendliness in all its forms. S, i LINDA MCCULLOUGH Happiness . . . her silver baton charm around her neck . adds her touch of art . . . re- members Biology with Mr. Feudo . . . Inter Nos, Oracle Art Staff, Majorettes . . . sum- mer of '64. SUSAN MCCULLOUGH Civics with Mr. Blaisdell-her favorite . . . her M.D.C, Life Guard Shield is her prized pos- session . . . active in girls Held hockey and softball . . . a sin- cere friend, Ili 1 TIMOTHY McCARTHY Tim enjoyed working hard for C.A.B. cross- country on a bike! . . . prizes his Honda 305 Scrambler . . . soccer. track, and volleyball plans to enter an art school, 'CS' THOMAS McGR.-XTH His sense of humor . . . en- joyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . his treasured speed bout . . . memories of the drudgcry of term test week . . . waiter skiing is his fnxorite. GAIL MALONEY Big laugh. little sneeze F.T.A., Inter Nos, Oracle Staff . . . Biology with Mr. Feudo . . . the Elms . . . an elemen- tary school teacher in her fu- ture plans. JUDY MANGAN Values her charm bracelet above all else . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high . . . a sparkling personality . . . in- ternational friendships . . . Or- acle class staff. JOHN MAGUIRE Muggsy . . . will always re- member the Irish Mafia and Physics with Mr. Carlson . . . his pet peeve-being tardy . . . found detention to be profita- ble plans to become a Marine. ROBERT MAGUIRE Active reporter for the Look- out many happy hours spent skiing and swimming in N.H. can't conform to cliques his quick wit will carry him through college years. LOUISE MARSHALL Weezie . . . sparkling eyes, sweet smile . . . her letters to be cherished Physiology with Mr. Feudo-a favorite . . . Inter Nos recording secre- tary, A.F.S. club, Oracle staff . . . Jade East and the Tech in her memory scrapbook. PETER MATTOGNO 1964 champion bowling team . . . prizes his guitar and li- cense . . . dislikes girls with teased hair Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman. VITO MANDATO Vite . . . the beat of drums . . . activities include gym team, Oracle, and the Junior Prom Committee . . . prizes a piece of seaweed from York Beach . . . peeved by Italian jokes future plans-col- lege . . . to open a pizzeria! CHERYL MARSDEN Bookkeeping with Mrs. De- Cecca-a favorite . . . treas- ures her jewelry box . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . . future in the field of I.B.M. computers. JOHN MINAHAN His fondest memory-the Tech . . . Miss Randolph's English class a favorite . . . prizes his snow skis . . . active in C.Y.O., A .F .S ., Sophomore Hop Committee, Oracle, soccer and hockey teams . . . into the field of political science. JOHN MOCCIA Wally . . . a member of the great W.H.S. bands . .. his drums his most valued posses- sion Tech Tourney '65 everlasting memory . . . to continue his education. CAROL MELANSON Jade East . . . loves football games and playing records . . . Biology class with Mr. D.J. rates high . . . prizes her pearl ring . . . a future hairstylist. CHERYL MESERVE Will always be remembered for her sense of humor . . . the spirit at football games . . . all those great History classes . . . Senior Play and its cherished memories. JANICE MOORE Pretty and popular . . . active in field hockey, Pep Club, Inter Nos, and Leaders Club . . . treasures her memories of W.H.S. will always re- member Geometry with Mr. Duff and the Tech Tourney. ELLEN MORSE Moose . . . prizes her single feather . . . those great times with the girls . . . Inter Nos. Majorettes, and Leaders Club . . . would love to work with Walt Disney. ARTHUR MITCHELL Artie . . . the Tech Tourney his fondest memory ... Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . treasurers his license . . . the A-V room. ROBERT MOGAN M0g . . . from Malden Catholic remembers the Tech and Melrose-Wakefield football games . . . getting up early-his pet peeve . . . Live it up . . . to attend college. 'Q-.sf L4 1-gf EDWARD MLJNROE Loved gym with Coach Reen active in band for two years . . . lists as his favorite pastime-sleeping! . . . prizes his car . . . seems to dislike detention . . . future plans in- clude trying to stay out of the Army. JEFFERY NEWCOMER Jeff . . . Oracle executive ed- itor, V.P. of Chorale. Madri- gals . . . All-State Chorus. Florida Science Study Program . . . will always remember Nladrigals' trip to Buffalo and Brigadoon photography, boating. and tennis in his spare time all signs point to success . . .NH.S. SALLY MUSE Will always remember the en- thusiastic election rallies . . . prizes the car keys . . . memo- ries of Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll her sup- pressed desire is to travel far and wide. DEBORAH NEWMAN Jade East and Mood Indigo among her memories . . . All- State Orchestra and her violin . . . activities include Orches- tra, Madrigals. the Senior Play . . . a career in music . . . al: ways interested. JOHN MUELLER President of St. Joseph's C.Y.O .... soccer . . . espe- cially enjoyed English with Miss Randolph football games and the Tourney-the greatest will always re- member sports at W.H.S. PATRICIA MYERS Congenial . . . treasurer of In- ter Nos . . . Biology with Miss Canavan a favorite . . . treas- ured memories of trips with All- State Chorus . . . treasures her pearl initial necklace. FRANCES MUISE Franny . . . sincere . . . en- joys sewing, water skiing, and boating . . . active in Lookout, Oracle, and Inter Nos . .. most prized possessions are her friends . . . plans a dress-mak- ing career. STEPHEN NARDONE Gonk . . . his fondest memory-the Tech . . . keeping up the family spirit as .1169 in '66-'67 . . . enjoys working on his car Art with Miss Rainge-his favorite class . . . into the working world. NANCY NOEL Rainbow Worthy Advisor . . . an artist's touch . . . will re- member Geometry with Mr. Duff . . . indications point to success. WILLIAM NORTON Bill . . . Shyness . . . one of our better baseball players . . . values his wallet Tech Tourney and the second Read- ing-Wakefield baseball game, 1966 . . . plans to get a col- lege education and to play baseball. CHRISTINE O'BRIEN Our vivacious head majorette . . . active in Inter Nos, C.Y.O., Chorale . . . Good Sport Award of the Year . . . will always remember football games and majorette tryouts . . . her big white head-dress . . .N.H.S. W' N GAIL O'BRIEN Sweet and sincere will remember Majorette try-outs . . . treasures her baton . . . the fabulous football games . . . to be an airline hostess. csO.B.n 'K- ROBERT NURSE Vice President of E.Y.C .... enjoyed Art class with Miss Rainge will always re- member the Thanksgiving football games and the Tech . . . prizes his license above all . . . future plans include the Navy. ROBERT NUTE The Miracle Worker always to be remembered . . . drum beats . . . V.P. of A.-V. de- partment. Thespian production manager, language lab techni- cian, Radio Club . . . ugh- given, find, solution . . . a quiet kind of friendship . . . a future in electronics. JO-HN O'BRlEN Obie will always re- member the Tech . . . loves flying and all other sports . , . Government with Mr. Connors -his favorite . . . prizes his books . . . dislikes liars . . . to be a pilot. CARYN O'KEEFli J.C. . . . Modern History with Mr. Morse-a faxoritc . . . her pet peeve-the color pink . . . can be found in her spare time writing poetry or playing the guitar . . . a career in writing is her desire. . If LINDA PAROLSKI Among her fondest memories is Mood Indigo . . . enjoys dancing in her spare time . . . prizes her license and a certain ring ... dislikes back- stabbers' '... to own a car of her own is her suppressed de- sire. is 4? THURSTON PEABODY Can be found in his free time tinkering around with cars , . . only natural that he prizes his car , . . will never forget thc great Shop classes with Mr. Cclona and Mr. Pepe , . . a future draftsman. ALEXIS O'NEILL Dexie . . . Thespian of the Year Award . . . cherished memories of The Miracle Worker and the '65 fall dances , . . Madame President of Thespians. the Lookout, F.T.A., Chorale, P.T.S.A. . . , prizes a stuffed donkey .. lucky are her future students. Y DOUGLAS PATRIOUIN Doug . . . English III with Mr. Ryan-a blast . . . values his motorcycle . . . memories of the Tech Tourney and foot- ball games . . . to go on to engineering school. JOSEPH PALERMINO Ice . . . enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones and Senior World History with Mr. Con- nors . . . hates hypocrites . . . prizes his black and gold vest . . . don't forget to play it cool . . . to the Crescent Sub Shop . . . sound advice- No matter how much you learn in school, you learn more through experience. BRENDA PAYNE Our foreign exchange student from Rhodesia . . . great Eng- lish accent . . . memories of America and a gold friendship ring . . . a future in medical technology . . . travel in Eu- rope . . . effervescent! JOHN PASTORELLO Hey, Meatball! . . . Student Council and A.F.S. Club . . . President of Hi-Y . . . soccer, -gymnastics, and track teams . . . Oracle Sports Editor . . . You weasel! JEAN PECK Jolly Jean . . . her pet peeve -short boys! . . . will always remember her friends and ac- tivities in Rainbow . . . cher- ishes her piano . . . the Tech stands out most in her memo- ries of W.H.S. ARTHUR PERRY Can't forget those relaxing Twirp Weeks . . . History with Mr. Blaisdell brings fond mem- ories . . . many hours spent tinkering with cars . . . off to the service after graduation. STEVEN PIZZUTO Future pilot . . . loves to dance at record hops . . . re- members the Tech '65 ready with a friendly Hi! SUSAN PELLETIER In her memory book-Jade East, the Tech and football games . . . prizes her contact lenses production secre- tary of the Senior Play, Chor- ale, Oracle staff . . . true friendship an executive secretary in her plans. JENNIFER PERKINS Jennie . . . can never forget Oflice Practice with Mr. Neenan . . . active in B.Y.F. and her church choir . . . fun trips in Boston . . . plans in- clude secretarial school to be- come an executive secretary. MICHAEL PETRUCCI Can often be heard saying, That looks just great on you . . . future retail salesman . . . golf in his spare time . . . a classy dresser . . . fond memo- ries of his W.H.S. years. JAMES PHIPPS Fizzie . . . fondest memories include English classes with Mr. Ryan . . . enjoys playing sports in his free time likes to collect records dislikes people who are always angry . . . a business career. ! l 1'-'v SANDRA PERRY Can often be found horseback riding . . . the Tech-her greatest memory . . . Oihce Practice with Mr. Neenan was fabulous! active in Pep Club . . . Study hard and you will get ahead . . . a future hairdresser. GAIL PLETT Farmer . . . loves skiing and all other sports . . . Mr. Blais- dell's U.S. History-the great- est . . . active as a library as- sistant . . . in Inter Nos and Intramurals . . . will ncxer forget W.H.S. football games . . . she prizes her cat Patches . . . to be a dental hygienist. DONNA PROCACCINI Spends her spare time oil painting . . . a future interior designer . . . prizes her pearl ring advises underclass- men, Have a goal to achieve. LUCILLE QUEENEY American Foreign Exchange student in Austria . . . radiates friendship . . . active in sports . . . swimming instructor . . . National Honor Society and Hi- Y . . . great future. LILLIAN PRAY Hi! . . . says W.H.S. proms. football games, and all the kids will bring back high school memories swim- ming, drawing, and water ski- ing-fun! . . . science with Mr. D.J. was her favorite . . . dislikes two-faced people . . art school next. .' , 1 X ,- 6 L. t- SANDRA RAFFAEL Rates as tops-English with Mrs. Dobie prizes her drivers license . . . Inter Nos initiation and Bermuda Day will always be among her memories . . . Secretary of St. Florence's C.Y.O. ELENA PREVITE Future dietician . . . active in Girls Choir, Oracle, Lookout . .. Reading-Wakefield foot- ball games fond memories . . . cherishes her stuffed animals . . . summer '66! TTT' DONNA RAMSAY Huge eyes . . . fun with Miss Randolph in English . . . hates loud, useless noise . . . patch work quilt . .. sailing sum mers in Maine . . . future ma- rine biologist and travel over seas ...California .. N.H.S. DAVID PUGLISI Delights in relating experiences . . . takes pleasure in working on his car and auto upholstery . . . football and basketball seasons-tops . . . down with forgetful teachers . . . techni- cal school next. PAUL QUIGLEY Baking as his hobby . . . those real neat Shop and Math classes with Mr. Callagy can never be forgotten . . . prizes above all else his car . . . the future baker of our class. WILLIAM RAMSDELL The football games hold W.H.S. memories . . . Art with Miss Range-rates first on his list . . . enjoys hanging around with the guys work in his immediate future. then college . . . Stay in school and stick it out. I RICHARD REA Dick . . can be found bowl- ing or playing basketball in his spare time . . . G-block Eng- lish with Miss Randolph rates as tops . . . his 1957 Oldsmo- bile is No. 1 with him . . . he's Air Force bound. I BARRY RAMSDELL Bub . . . loves to sail . . . participates in hockey and soc- cer . . . will never forget the first soccer game . . . a future in law. ELIZABETH RAMSDELL Betsy . . . Always will re- member the great football games . . . wild classes with Mr. Duff considers her memories sacred . . . dislikes phonies . . . spends extra hours bowling and reading . . . intends to be a legal secretary. ? is SUSAN REINECK Loves skiing and watching hockey games . . . class elec- tions her cherished memories . . . active in gym club, Inter Nos and softball prizes her class ring and rates Mr. Sage as her favorite teacher. 3 wud' SANDRA RICKER Future secretary who got prac- tice working in the athletic office . . . likes football games. reading, and sewing . . . Shorthand with Miss Antonuc- cio her favorite . .. N.H.S. member advises under- classmen- Study hard. but don't let the work get you down. JAMES REA Rooster . . . dislikes people who call him Chicken in- stead of Rooster . . . espe- cially enjoyed English with Mr. Ryan . . . rates motorcycling as his favorite pastime hopes to attend college in the future. GAIL REILLY Gaily . . , behind the coun- ter at Piece 'O' Pizza . . . re- members class of '66 and Mood Indigo . . . an avid in- terest in interior decorating. DONALD RING Will never forget the state out- door track meets and the Tech . , . can be found skiing. swimming and drawing in his spare time . . . History with Mr. Morsefhis favorite . . . takes part in cross country, in- door and outdoor track, and C.Y.O. prizes his Head skis and varsity jacket . . . a future in art. lx , . I DONNA ROBERSON Dawn . . . loves to water ski and bowl . , . the Thanksgiv- ing game-her fondest memory . . . takes part in lntcr Nos. Pep Club, Art Club, and the bowling team cherishes her stuffed animals . . . plans to go to l,B.M. school. ROBERT RIVERS Bob . . . the Tech Tourney . . . Physics with Mr. Wood- man just great . . . varsity let- ters in track and cross country . . . co-captain of the '66-'67 cross country team . . . to at- tend college. 1' ARMANDO ROBERTO Mundo . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones his car memories of the Junior Prom and Tech Tourney . . . college is for him. CAROL RINDONE Petite and lively! . . . one of our sub-head Majorettes . . . the football games and the Tech Tourney-her memories . ., Leaders Club and Inter Nos . . . to grow an inch her suppressed desire . . . N.H.S. DAVID RIZZA Those basketball games he'll never forget . . . especially en- joyed Chemistry and labs with Mr. Murphy his prized possession is the knowledge he's gained . . . travel for the future . . . It's what's up top that counts. . . . N.H.S. 'ss , l s l CAROL RING Always wearing a happy glow . . . prizes her leather mouse Little Hampton . . . Why? . . . cherishes her friends . . . active in C.Y.O .... A-block's Caroline. JOYCE ROACH Bugsie . . . Biology with Mr. Feudo a favorite . . . the Tech Tourney . . . senior representa- tive to Pep Club . . . spends her time skiing and reading . . . college for the future . . .N.H.S. JOANNE ROBERTSON Been to Reading lately? . . . values a blue Corvair converti- ble . . . Want to race? . . . capers at the Cape! . . . a fu- ture nurse . . . Oracle class staff and N.H.S. JUDY RUBENSTEIN A warm heart, a kind word . . . dress rehearsal of The Miracle Worker, football games, and Inter Nos initiation . . . Thespians secretary, Inter Nos, Oracle, Lookout, P.T.S.A., U.S.Y. secretary, and N.H.S. . . . speech therapy or the Peace Corps in her future. 'Sb X DANIEL ROSALBO Danny . . . hopes to further his education after high school . . . most lasting memories of W.H.S. include the football games and Tech Tourney . . . especially enjoyed Math with Mrs. Cincotti . . . considers his motorcycle as his most prized possession . . . Stay on the ball! STEPHEN RUFO Rufus . . . intensely dislikes getting up early in the morning . . . an active athlete . . . a member of varsity soccer, gym, and baseball teams . . . feels he couldn't live without his driver's license. . u VIOLA ROSATI Junior Prom is a real exciting memory . . . future court re- porter . . . always seen with a smile . . . fond memories of Biology with Mr. D.J. treasures her stuffed, long- necked tiger . . . work toward a goal. ' is X , PAUL ROSSICONE Rossa . .. will always re- member games with Stoneham and History with Mr. MacKen- zie ... played freshman hockey. J.V. hockey. baseball. and football prizes his boat advises underclass- men to stay with it. MARY ELLEN RUSSELL Horseback riding, sewing, and having a good time in her spare time . . . active in Pep Club and Bowling League, and a Memorial office worker . . . prizes her stuffed animals . . . Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin -her favorite a future physical therapist. LUCILLE SACCO Luci . . . The .lIirut'lt' Worker, and summer '66 . . many actixities and otlices: Class Editor of the Oracle. President of the F.T.A.. Thes- pians Business Manager and the Junior Prom Committee a promising elementary school teacher clierishes her friends and memories . . at valuable senior. I ff SLTS.-KN S,fXRDEl-l-A Can never forget all those fab- ulous times in Stoneham . . . can be found horseback riding and roller skating in her spare time . . . artist and seamstress . . .fun-in all its forms! JFANNF SCIONE Warm friendships . . . Book- keeping with Mrs. Cronin-her faxorite . . . prizes her scrap- book . . . N.ll.S, member . . . a future lcgal secretary. DAVID SALOIS W.H.S. football games are his fondest memories loved Biology with Mr. D.J. . . . col- lects stamps as a hobby . . . prizes his baseball and football letters . . . junior college plans . . . sa ys, Underclassmen should get into a lot of school activities, but still study. ROBERT SANTAMARIA Treasures memories of Gupa's election rally . . . really shines as a mechanic . . . prizes his car goodbye homework, hello to open road. LINDA SCERRA Fond memories of Home Eco- nomics with Mrs. Driscoll . . . treasures her class ring . . . en- joys sewing and cooking . . . likes sincere people . . . future clerk-typist and student at hairdressing school. ITV' N .. DAPHNE SCHRAMM The Senior Prom '66 her memory . . . win-a-check . . . Geometry with Mr. Duff . . . quiet and sweet . . . art school and the field of commercial art. GAIL SCARPELLO Sophomore year the greatest! . . . skis, work at Cummings, and talks on her phone . . . dislikes crowded lunch tables and last-minute cancellations. JOHN SCOTT Scotty . . . will always re- member the games, rallies, and the Tech . . . Student Council . . . soccer and baseball teams . . . Mr. President as a sophomore . . . good times in II7. ffl!-, K ARTHUR SHEDD The great times with the guys . . . billiards-his hobby . . . will always remember English with Miss Rosengard and Shop with Mr. Celona . . . treasures his car . . . into the field of carpentry. f DOUGLAS SJOSTROM Doug . . . his greatest mem- ory of W.H.S.-the Melrose vs. Wakefield football games . . . loves to water ski .. . Mr. Morse's D-block History class . . . prizes his motor scooter . . . the Army or the Marines in his future. ROSEMARY SEELEY A seamstress .. . will never forget History classes with Mr. Blaisdell Spiritual Chair- man at Saint Florence's C.Y.O. . . . those horrid memories of unannounced fire drills when you're in the shower! . . . a future kindergarten teacher. BRUCE SEIBERT Fondest memory at W.H.S.- the Tech . . . can find time to play the drums and take pic- tures rates Mr. Blanch- ardls Ancient History class as tops active in Leaders Club prizes his set of drums , . . prep school, then college. SUZANNE SICCONE Chemistry with Mr. Murphy a favorite class . . . C.Y.O., St. Joseph's drill team, Pep Club . . . Math-teacher-to-be . . . remembers the Tech . . . pet peeve-skinny lockers!! N.H.S. CHARLES SIMPSON Skip . . . The Tech Tourney games-his memories... likes baseball and hockey . . . Modern History with Mr. Morse-his favorite . . . a member of the cross country track team . . . prizes his Ed- sel. 'x . . EARLE SHEAFF 1 Swimming and water skiing are his favorite pastimes . . . will always remember gym with Coach Charb as his favorite class disliked homework . . . the Tech-his lasting memory of W.H.S. JANET SMITH Smittie . . . fondly recalls football and liockcy games . . . linglish with Miss Ran- dolphf- ncxcr to bc t'ot'gotte'1 . . . sailing fhcr hobby . . . actixc in t'.Y.O,. lntcr Nos. and Q.Y.t' .... will make a great nurse. FRANK SPENCER Iaioltoiir Editor-in-chief. N.H.S. President. Business Manager of the Senior Play. captain of the Math Team. F.T.A, Treasurer, and track The Florida Science Study Program . . . among his honors-Rensselaer Award. Math certificate of commendation. B o y s' State representative without a doubtwthe math field. ELAINE STANDKE A friendly way '...' 'the arts . . . always time to draw . . . fondly remembers Mrs. Cul- xer's English class . . . to at- tend art school. EDWARD SPAULDING Among his fondest memories are the Tech and school lunches . . . dislikes homework and playing crab soccer on a dirty gym floor . . . plans to spend this summer out of New England and go back to school to study engineering . . . Be enthusiastic about your school work. Q-51 ROLAND SPELL Rollie . . . those Tech Tour- ney games will always remain in his memory . . . prizes his car--a '67 Charger . . . Eng- lish with Miss Rosengard rates highest on his list . . . a word of wit. BONNIE STEWART To major in performing arts . . . Madrigals' trip to Buffalo and Thanksgiving f 0 0 t b all games-her memories... Music Appreciation with Miss Nadon . . . the Senior Play. Thespians, M a d r i g al s , and Chorale among her activities . . , a born seamstress. RICHARD STONEY Stone . . . fond memories of Algebra with Miss McDonough . . . member of cross country team, indoor and outdoor track . . . pet peeve-people who walk slowly to class . . . Tiger socks. KENNETH STAFFORD Ken . . . a fast car . . . out of town interests shop with Mr. Pepe actually enjoys his work . . . serious but fun . . . future mechanic. FRANKLIN STEVENS Skip . . . will always re- member the Tech . . . skiing as his pastime . . . loved Eng- lish with Miss Barry . . . looks forward to graduation day . . . future plans include Europe, then college. DONALD SULLIVAN Will always remember Junior High Drama Club, and work- ing with Mrs. Stewart in the library . . . English III with Miss Barry a favorite . . . a stamp collector . . . plans to join the army. SUSAN THOMAS Loves living . . . sewing. cook- ing, horseback riding for fun . . . Rainbow memories . . . E.S.P. maybe? a future teacher. DONALD STUDLEY Will always remember sports assemblies, Thanksgiving pep rallies, and Geometry with Mr. Duff . , . can be found most any time buying records to feed his stereo college plans ahead . . . to underclass- men- Make every minute count. ROBERT STUPP The first '66 football game- among his W.H.S. memories . . . loves scuba-diving and buying record albums . . . especially enjoyed Miss Barry for English for three years . . . a red Volvo is his prized pos- session bright future in business administration. X. 5 SANDRA TRIPP KAREN TRUE Sweet, shy, and sincere Hobbies include sewing and the wonderful Proms . . . will remember the Concord game of '65 . . . cherishes her pearl ring. teaching swimming at the Y . . . enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . Inter Nos, Chorale, Hi-Y. Pep Club . . to attend junior college. MARY ANN TASSI Tas ... sub-head ... memories of the Majorette try- outs . . . treasures her uniform . . . Soph Hop Committee. Class Color and Motto Com- mittee, Senior Representative for Inter Nos, N.H.S. and C.Y.O .... plans to work for an airline. GLENN THORNTON Always remember football and basketball games with Melrose . . . Warrior football co-cap- tain . . . Chemistry with Mr. Jones his favorite class Harvard Book Award Winner . . . Student Council . . . prizes his contact lenses. 1 iv-I SLZANNE YANDEWALLE Shy and sincere . . . Spanish Il and lll with Nlr. Fallon will be remembered . . . treasures her transistor radio . . . enjoys reading and drawing . . . can't forget chem lab with Mr. Jones. , .N.H.S. JOHN WAHL Quiet and considerate . . . en- joys stamp and coin collecting . . , prizes his motorcycle , . . Mr. Duff and Geometry- neyer to be forgotten . . . col- lege plans SUSAN VENEZIA Will always remember the day Mr. Bohlman told the class about Santa Claus . . . art. her guitar. and folk music German I with Mr. Bohlman was great? . . . N.H.S.. Girls Choir. Oracle art staff. and Thespians . . . shyness with a nice touch the held of commercial art-her goal. ff' DEAN WALLACE Owns his own horse . . . among his activities-President of 4-H, Master Councilor of DeNlolay . . . hates crowded stairways , . . future in animal husbandry. PAMELA TURNER Pam , . . captain of the var- sity field hockey team . . . en- joys horseback riding and sew- ing . . . will always remember the friends she made during her high school years. ION ATHAN VALPEY Jon . . . the W.H.S.-Concord game in '65 his fondest mem- ory . . . likes skiing-water and snow . . . prizes his Tiki . . . Mr. Callagy's Math class-tops . . . to go into the Air Force -his immediate plans. LAWRENCE VENO Lar a varsity hockey wing . . . the Tech worth re- membering . . . Math with Mr. Duff tops . . . hockey and girls as hobbies . . . either school or the service ahead. ERNEST VON HOLTEN Early morning walks around the lake . . . those special football games of '66 . . . will be remembered as Wilson in the Senior Play . . . enjoyed his membership on the Math Team and N.H.S. ff RITA WALLACE Rede . . . remembers Alge- bra II with Mrs. Woodward . . . all those exciting football games can't be forgotten . . . enjoys art and sewing . . . ca- reer in art and interior decorat- ing. CATHLEEN WALSH Irish . . . Mr. Blaisdell's U.S. History class . . . politi- cally minded active in C.Y.O. and Teenage Demo- crats . . . a way with people. 2' . g- 9 JOHN WARD A warm kind of friendliness . . . memories include Madri- gals' trip to Buffalo and W.H.S. football games . . . District Chorus and All State . . . Thespian V.P., C.Y.O. council. Madrigals and Chorale . . . singing and acting his pastimes . . . into the field of profes- sional music . . . Jackie, ROBERT WARD Math major in the future . . . sports and music his favorites . . , Lookout Sports Editor. Math team, track team, Boy Scouts . . . Boosters Award- Achievement in Mathematics . . . memories of the Tech and track victory over Melrose. CLAIRE L. WALSH Lists as her most prized posses- sions her surf board and her license will always re- member the '64-'65 elections and pep rallies . . . Mr. Ryan and English III her favorite loves water skiing and dancing . . . school and work in the future. CLAIRE M, WALSH Very active in St. Joseph's C.YiO. will always re- member the student-teacher basketball games . . . History with Mr. Morse-tops secretarial work in her future. RON ALD WARD Co-captain of hockey and soc- cer teams . . . memories of the Melrose hockey games History with Mr. Blaisdell never to be forgotten . . . Soph Hop Committee prizes his ear . . . botheted by getting hours . . . heading to- ward college. JANICE WEFD Always re m e m b e r Melrose football games . . . Spanish IX' with Miss Cowing-her fakor- ite lnter Nos and Pep club member . . . prizes her class ring will make a wonderful k i n d e r ga rt e n teacher. LARRY WESTOVER Try harder than you think you should. . . . how about those Shop classes with Mr. Pepe? . . . enjoys slot car rac- ing and bowling . . . can't help listening for the two o'clock bell a welcome to the sliderule set. KENNETH WILLIAMS Editor-in-chief of the Oracle American Legion Boys' State delegate . . . Student Council and treasurer of Na- tional Honor Society . . . hates Dear Abby and the word Mper- haps . . . to be a civil engi- neer . . . Never be satisfied . . .activity plus! CARL WHITE Most lasting memory of W.H.S.- Coming to school that first day and finding out how big the school really was . . . considers English with Mr. McAteer as 'his favorite class dislikes homework most of all . . . ambition-to attend a business school after graduation. KATHLEEN WHALEN Especially enjoyed classes with Mr. Duff and Miss Caswell . . . treasures her license, but not too fond of diagonal park- ing spaces! will always remember the friends she made on boating trips and Loring's welcoming committee. ROBERT WILLIAMS Will never forget the outdoor track meet with Winchester in '66 . . . enjoys skiing, track, and art liked art with Miss Rainge . . . activities in- clude C.Y.O. and track team . . . prizes his skis art school in the future. MARTHA WILLIS Heidi . . . All-Eastern Cho- rus and the National Honor Society induction-her memo- ries . . . music, reading, and riding . . . Mr. Ryan and Miss Randolph never to be forgotten . . . Madrigals, church choir and fellowship, and Oracle business manager. SHIRLEY WINTERS Enjoyed U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard . . . loves to walk and participate in sports . . . member of her C.Y.O .... fu- ture secretary . . . advises un- derclassmen to keep your chin up. as DOUGLAS WORKMAN Doug . . . a vibrant Hi! . . . English with Mr. Ryan was the greatest . . . active in Dance Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Chorale . . . his motorcycle is first on his list . . . to be a pilot. KURT WINKLER Constantly active . . . Student Council . . . his White Moun- tains . . . will always remem- ber Bermuda Day and 1965 track team Ctriple champsj . .. U.S. History with Mr. Blaisdell his favorite. LINDA WORTERS True friendship can only be measured by the heart both smiling and sincere . . . remembers pep rallies and dances . . . a challenging Cre- ative Writing class with Miss Caswell. HARRY CHRISTOPHER Pool enthusiast will re- member U.S. History with Mr. Morse and detention . . . money is his prized possession immediate plans are to graduate. but as yet is unde- cided for the future to underclassmen: have fun. LINDA ZAFARANA RONALD ZAGAJA 600y.1rd dash to homeroom Zip . . . enyoyed Chemistry remembers Mr. Morse's with Mr. Jones . . . remembers Funny Hour . . . her many most the Tech and Melrose- treasured friendships. . .to be Wakefield football games . . . a nurse in the Peace Corps. hoopster . . . prizes his driver's license . . . looking toward a future in teaching EMMA ZAGARELLA Enjoys dancing, singing and reading . . . will never forget the day she wore two different shoes to school . . . Mr. Mik- sen's History class-her favor- ite . . . active in F.T.A., Look- out, Girls Choir. Pep Club, and her C.Y.O .... plans in- clude junior college. CAMERA SHY 68 MICHAEL ELIAS Loves working on cars, playing the guitar, weight lifting, and girls! . . . really enjoyed those basketball games . . . Mr. Callagy-proof that Math can be fun . . . can't wait for those college days . . . four wheels -the most. 4 .. --v.-,' - A . Sl ' R' 1. . . ' ' . - - lv 1 ...J . ..,4 : A- - I -'71 L-?,:...L. '...:.2.........LL....Uh A .7j.,.: - ,'f.f .. -4 Q 4:21.14 A5591 luxe . 'X'-75,2 7 S l'j'L-1 3-L .L,A't..1SL 19' Al 49, rn' 'I 'tiQ 1-4-. ..-' Jil-5'5 Nw W' THERS .df-?.1TA J gg-gfg-za' law I C 4 -:K I 155' 421 C1545 5 v 'N 2 QF ' f v 4 we 'N' sl. , ale Q ncnh' Q' ,xl La , 413231,-A bib :QE Nfqvng, I I' R Q, Lax L ' Q: 1 0 . - rw '- ' ' -7 fix- lFd-'kga- 'if I .7- an f-1? ,- C Urfq, fn, , - A A 15 'Q LIf1n.'.-VC 'J-47' ' --'A '.4f,'s 1' 5 ,w x qt- I Il '1! Il3l'ns1,lr il LH. -:','.i'-40 6---Ui r . U D ' h J Q . .Ln Y ' '- 1 7 . ' -l -Tr ?7-iv'-'-Q , I ,qv 0- N, - , xl' ,u ,J.,'J lspit'-r'.QJ.',.J .'S'0.kr-O : 1 .f qt . 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LY A V 3 lgljvoyfg 8 'I ll 'Mr'-3 hi T551 J' In f ,V H Can' Jvstv r'fn sb J- V. ffflla 17L14jo1-fJ V, 'p 0 o O I Yi . f , -:lin-4-QVLELIL- g4px u !: -4' L:., -gs' s' Y 'nfl Kuff Q. Iioqth -. '7' ' l.f'fA 1 ' 'wo 5 t K 'f'L J I P ' 4 o .' 0 .'N .K-.JJ'l': v. 41.4, f ' .'H-go 45? '1.f.a 1.5. 'x 'n' 'r '40, :'.o'Qf.2 3 ' 'K L h cQ' ful.. 'A' JJ 4' v '- -- 1-A ' 4 , ', 1',f o' lf' J v. ' 1,,' Q'Ixl 4 00 f. V1 Q . LQ. .-' 4 A rg ,Q fgo wloji . t I S. J o 0 s'. .f'.o1' ' , , :v.f . ' ' ' !vf Q 3v't's rv' 4 Q Q, .0 ' Q ' ' ' .' 'Jw ' to develope our skills and abilities to build our minds and bodies to create a better community, school, and individual A umoun I , N 16, mdk. sgclfw M ff:-ilk 3 cg 2 f E E J 1' , 2: Q Ig 1 X ' I X I ?'- ' f X It -QM L f '12 MI' ,Qi x inucif nt: 51? I X4 ACTIVITIES FOR I ,Q-ras: N Fif i' IMPROVEMENT -3 fi . 69 NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY row one: C. Rindone, S. Venezia, M. Tassi, M. Leonardis, C. Lathuras, M. Federico, D Loomis, L. Fischera. C. O'Brien, J. Rubenstein, row two: L. Garnett, N. Friedman, W Covell, M. Lavers. B. Gosselin, R. Andrews, K. Dickie, S. Lenners, S. French, B. Kelly, I Roach, row three: M. Conway, S. Ricker, M. Dodds, E. Gonnella, J. Scione, M. Albani, D Rizza, K. Williams, J. Robertson, C. Fregosi, S. Doddg row four: D. Ramsay, M. Willis, E von Holten, F. Spencer, J. Newcomer, W. Benson The National Honor Society, sponsored by Bernice L. Caswell, consists of forty-two members. The members all maintain a high scholastic average. Some of their responsibilities are the Color Guard, tutoring, and the direc- i tion of graduation exercises. The ofhcers are Frank Spencer President, Lorraine Garnett Vice President, Marilyn Dodds Secretary, Kenneth Williams, Treasurer, Barbara Kelly, His torian. 70 STUDE T COUNCIL row one: S. Lenners, S. French, P. Bogart, C. Amico, B. Payne, S. Godette, S. Colucci, D. Glynng row two: D. Beasley, S. Cohan, S. Arsenault, M. Sammon, M. Dulong, C. Buckless, J. Martinsen, E. Morse, D. Keoughg row three: K. Williams, J. Scott, G. Thornton, K. Winkler, B. Collamore, J. Pastorello, V. Kirmes, P. Siciliano Our governing body and the voice of the students at W.H.S. is the Student Council. Sponsored by Mr. Connors, the Council meets homeroom periods to carry on the duties of elected student representatives. Among the many duties and activi- ties of the Council, are conducting four dances a year, running the school election, boosting school spirit, and awarding scholarships. Through hard work and respon- sible leadership, the Student Council accomplishes these objectives. J. Cardillo, Vice-Presidm1,' G. Longfellow Treasurer: J. McAuliffe, Prcsirlenl,' J. Almeldi Secretary 7 1 gl sitting: L. Marshall, P Myers B Kelly C Anderson C Fregosi Dr Upham standing C O'Brien. J. French. J. Tassn A Landry L Garnett J Stoddard J Cardlllo P Campell Inter Nos is the junior and senior girls' club of the school. A delightful, yet painless initiation is held in October for all prospective members. The girls are for- tunate to have Doctor Eliz- abeth Upham as their di- rector. Business meetings, informal talks, and refresh- ments provide a casual at- mosphere for the monthly gathering of girls. The Mother-Daughter Tea and the Father-Daughter Sup- per are just two of the many activities planned to stimulate and develop new interests in each member. TH ESPIANS Tw- A lively group in our school is the Thespians. This ambitious club, directed by Mrs. Debra Bach, meets twice monthly to gain acting experience and to acquire a better knowledge of stage construction, make-up, and costuming. At each meeting, members present work- shops which they themselves have directed, after which a panel of critics from the general membership offers praise and constructive criticism. The major production of the year is the Spring Play. 73 SENIOR PLAY CAST row one: R. Andrews. J. Rubenstein. B. Stewart, A. O'Neill, Mrs. Bachg row two: D. Edwards. L. Hudson, M. Federico, J. Johnston, G. Scarpello, E. Gedult von Jungenfeldg row three: C. Caddell, D. Hugo, E. von Holten, R. Ward. R. G:1mbonc,J. Ward, J. Haven. A. Clemmensen 74 On December 2nd and 3rd, after many weeks of preparation, the class of 1967 presented The Late George Apley, a play by John P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman. Under the direction of Mrs. Deborah S. Bach, this light comedy about early Boston was entertainingly performed by our actors and actresses. From the many afternoon rehearsals to the final curtain call, the cast, crew, and production staffs, all involved in the pro- duction of this play, will never forget the excitement of the stage. O gs-f 'Ir n eu-i 1 ,t ff jg ' 4.1- 4 4 I 4 x-. . ., . . 5-f, Q Qyxgytkfl 'iii'-sl 1' f - 'fi The Late George Apley BUSINESS AND PRODUCTION STAFF row one: Mr. Ryan, L. Zafarana, K. Kulacz, M. Leonardis. D. Newman, L. Sacco. l. Marshall, P. Mattagono, Mrs. Bach: row two: B. Stewart. C. Meserve, A. O'NeiIl, S. Pelletier. R. Wallace, L. McCarthy, A. Cole, D. Edwards. R. Nute: row three: C. Cuddell. J. Mangan R. Ward, F. Spencer, E. von Holten, J. Ward, D. Workman, P. DeGusto, M. Conley, S Howes, L. Douglas 75 row one: R. Andrews, A. Clemensen, A. Buckley: row two: N. Bianco, S. Fregosi. J. Rubenstein, A. Constentinog row three: A. O'Neil, D. Troughton. J. French, H. Willis SPEECH DEB TE The members of the Debate Club get a chance to test their skills of discussing an issue when the club gets together for their informal debates. This year, under the direction of Miss Henderson, the Club entered for the first time into com- petition with other schools and per- formed quite well. P. T. S. A. The P.T.S.A. Board was founded to better the relationship among parents, teachers, and students. The members, elected by the students, correlate under- standing between the school and the pub- lic. The board sponsors Back-to-School Night, raises money for a scholarship fund, and purchases pins for the National Honor Society. row one: J. Goldman, M. Hillson, M. Cronin, J. Keating, J. Rockelg row two Miss Henderson, D. Doria, J. Taggart, L. Norton, L. Freidman, K. Morris M Gattag row three: J. Lewis, S. Morris, R. Hanson, R. Goldsmith row one: D. Brown, F. Spencer, D. Hugo, Mr. Morse, L. McCarthy, L. Sacco, row two: C. Gerult von Jungenfeld, C. Boisen, A. Allman, S. Howe, J. Smith, J. Brophy, E. Cicciarella, J. Brackleyg row three: H. Koulouris, A. Climo, E. Brackley, M. Evangelista, D. Oatway, A. Buckley, J. Davis, N. Friedman, M. Feudo, J. Mullen, C. Diehl, row four: C. Doucette, A. Clemenson, A. O'Nell, P. Bogart, R. Gambone, D. McRae, R. Falite, S. Thomas, D. Erickson FUT RE TEACHERS GF ERICA Future Teachers of America had a full membership from all classes this year. This club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Morse, gives the members an insight into the teaching profession. During the year, they meet people in teaching and have a chance at practice teach- ing in the local grammar schools. 77 left to right: A. Alberti, M. Sullivan, A. Landry, C. Howard, B. Kelly, K. Cameron, P Bogart, S. Morrison, J. Almeida, C. Lenners, J. Cardillo, L. DiRaffaele, C. Fregosi M JORETTES This year our Majorettes were headed by Christine O'Brien with subheads Mary Ann Tassi and Carol Rindone. After one year of training in preparation for the squad, these girls were chosen on basis of ability, so that each girl may be proud of being a Majorette. Sponsored by Dr. Upham, the Majorettes have worked hard and added much color to our football and basket- ball games. CHEERLE DERS 2 0 Q center: C. O'Brieng sitting: M. Tassi and C. Rindoneg standing in back: C. Patterson, E Morse, P. Campbell, N. Farwell, G. O'Brian, K. Lopez, B. Crocker, L. McCullough, K. Seel absent: M. Kulka, P. Inglis The enthusiastic spark generated by the Wakefield High Cheerleaders was one of the outstanding aspects of the '66-'67 sport season. After spring tryouts the squad practiced throughout the summer months as well as during the school year. Headed by Adrienne Landry, these girls have created a school spirit and gx pride hard to equal. Ni 79 1 V r W I ' V ' , .'lN..'s 'A , ,.. -. -yu-n f r I .t . X A , --1 59-f , ' . A f f ' .. . af: ....W...,.--. . . .va I 4 Chorale is a select mixed choir, with membership open to all sophomores, R juniors, and seniors by audition. The musical selections are varied and range from early literature to contemporary. Always enjoyed by students, this group gives high calibre performances at both assemblies and concerts. GIRLS' CHOIR Girls' Choir is the most select choir of female voices. Comprised of sophomore, junior and senior girls, this group performs in the Winter and Spring Concerts, and this year has started outside ap- pearances. The purpose of this choir is to provide the opportunity for acquaintance with literature written for female voices. This group is unique in the type of tone quality produced by high school age female voices. 80 This is a select group of forty-three voices, open to sophomore girls by audition. Their music is mainly folk or musical comedy, much lighter in character than that of the other groups. The purpose of this choir is to acquaint the girls with compositions suitable to their voices, for performance at the annual Winter and Spring Concerts. The Freshman Chorus, a mixed group open to all freshmen by audition, is another of Wakefield Highis fine music groups. The members leam the basics of singing, performing along with the other Choral groups in the January and April concerts. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHOIR FRESHMAN CHORUS 81 row one: D. Newman, B. Stewart, Miss Nadon, R. Willis, D. Curry, row two: V. Hodgdon, L Standke, A. DiDonato, V. DeGrutto1a, A. Livingston, G. Scott, row three: P. Drago, N Friedman, E. Yarmatino, J. Workman, J, Ward, P. DeGusto, H. Willis, row four: J. New comer. H. Sampson, A. Hodgdon, R. Small ADRIGAL SINGERS The Madrigal Singers, directed by Miss Cath- erine Nadon, is a small mixed choir with mem- bership open to all students in the choral depart- ment. The purpose of Madrigals is to acquaint students with early and contemporary music writ- ten for small ensembles, with emphasis on the Madrigal Era. Most music is sung a cappella. 82 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the new direction of Mr. Boisen, has continued to make great progress even though it is a compara- tively new addition to the Wakefield High music de- partment. This group of musicians shows great promise for the future. r z I 83 CONCERT BAND The Wakefield High Concert Band is recognized as one of the finest bands in this area. The band members have greatly increased school spirit by earnest and faith- ful participation at football games, rallies, assemblies, and parades. The result of long hours of practice are shown in their performances, as much time and effort is spent by the students trying to attain the perfection. Their director is Mr. Boisen. 84 , , FRESHMA BA D The Freshman Band, under the direction of Mr. Randall, is the starting point for all those who wish to become members of the Concert Band. Each student is given individual attention so that he may make gainful improvement. Having done remarkably well, these students represent Wakefield High's future concert artists. DANCE BAN his li f i 4 3 'ei ii .yv 3 g . row one: A. DiDonato, R. Goddard, R. Crabb, J. Felicag row two: M. Corbin, T. Theobald. D. MacRae, J. Theobald, C. Hodgdon, A. Livingtong row three: M. Gile, D. Workman, Mr. Boisen The Dance Band, whose members belong to other instrumental groups, rc- hearses under Mr. Boisen. Meeting on Monday aftemoons, the Band gives its members a chance to acquaint themselves with the various types of music not often played by the other groups, to be performed at concerts and at the band banquet at the end of the year. 85 row one: R. Ward, A. Buckley, Mr. Ryan, L. Garnett, F. Spencer, row two: G. Duggan, A. Cole, J. Mahoney, M. Clough, B. Koulouris, G. Sawtelle, M. Feudo, P. LaSpina, D. Erick- son, S. Montague, C. Diehl, row three: D. Brown, J. Robertson, J. Jouvelis, L. McCarthy, S. Williamson, P. Calontuonio, E. von Holten, E. Gedult von Jungenfeld, N. Friedman, M. Lavers, J. Longo, D. Glynn, R. Geiger LOOKOUT The Lookout, in existence since 1939, continues to make known all the current happenings to W.H.S. students. The paper also provides practical experience for students interested in journalism, acquainting the staff members with advertising, finance, reporting, and public relations. Special recognition should go to Frank Spencer, Lookout editor-in-chief, and Mr. Ryan, who energetically rushed about to meet innumerable deadlines. 86 row one: E. Cicciarella, J. Brophy, N. Friedman, J. Chekos, L. Norton, J. Mullen, B. Buckless, D. Glynn, J. Giuliano: row two: J. Minahan, S. Studer. J. Robertson, P. Bogart, B. Payne, A. Clemmensen, B. Kelly, J. Almeida. M. Lavers: row three: Mr. Blanchard, R. Ward. D. Ramsey, B. Curtin A. F. S. CLUB For the past several years Wakefield has been privi- leged to have a foreign exchange student attending its high school. This year's student, Brenda Payne, from Rhodesia, has been a welcome addition to our school. Enthusiasm over our past student visitors has led to the establishment of the A.F.S. Club, a new group in W.H.S. this year. Under the guidance of Mr. Daniel Blanchard, the group held receptions and assemblies for Brenda and helped the school and community to know her better. 87 row one: M. Ring, D. Oatway, A. Batchelder, M. Ickes, K. Ahearn, R. Seeley, L. Grantz. E. Magnuson. P. Floodg row two: D. Sullivan, D. Philbrick, J Anderson. P. Jackel, K. O'Driscoll. C. Cerulo, J. Longo, Mrs. Adams, Mrs Stewart LIBRARY WORKERS The library workers are a group of dedicated students who assist Mrs. Stew- art and Mrs. Adams during their free periods. These busy volunteers can be seen filing cards, stamping books, and offering welcome aid to the students. OFFICE WORKERS These girls spend their free periods by assisting the oflice secretaries. They gain valuable business experience and im- prove their clerical skills. Part of their job is to collect lunch slips and pass out absence lists. fl V3 I row one: M. Tassi, D. Procaccini, G. Scarpello, V. Rosatig row two: S. Fowler, C. O'Brien, J. Brophy, C. Browng row three J. Gilfeather, A. Cole, M. Federico, row four: M. Comeford S. Coyne, J. Comeford, C. LaFond, J. Weedg row tive: E Bruen, S. Albani, M. Albani 88 row one: C. Rindone, J. Brophy, D. Loomis, J. Chekos, E. Morse, L. Norton, B. Buckless: row two: L. Moores, C. Robertson, J. Winterbottom, A. Cole, S. Montague, R. Campbell, J. Donaldsong row three: J. Smith, L. Parker, J. Rice, G. Duggan, N. Knowlton ?GIRLS' LE DERS' CLUB Girls who wish to continue with gymnastics beyond gym classes participate in Leaders' Club, under the direction of Miss Nichols. The members work with apparatus and learn new exercises to keep physically fit. PEP CLUB Supporting our football team and spreading that Wakeheld spirit is the aim of the Pep Club. This en- thusiastic group of two hundred girls attends each game to cheer our boys on to victory. The members hold an annual candy sale to provide the club with transportation to the games. row one: J. Halliday, P. Dolan: row two: A. Clemmenson. S. Lapcry 89 THLETIC FRATER ITY The Athletic Fraternity, sponsored jointly by the Coaches Reen and Della Santa, is a chosen group of boys who have accomplished certain skills and gone through a series of tests. The standards to be met by the boys were decided by the coaches early in the year A new addition to W.H.S. activities, the group also requires use of facilities at the Y.M.C.A. Those boys who have qualified for the fratemity have gone through still competition and have proved their athletic skill BOYS' LE DERS' CLUB row one: B. Abbott, H. Alter. S. Studer, B. Rivers, R. Burke, J. Cummings, R. Leavitt, S. Christopherg row two: D. Truesdale, A. Hawkes, K. Alexander, B. Butler, R. Zagaja, J. Mueller, S. Murphy, B. Seibert. B. McCormack, B. Herland, N. McLaughlin, B. Foley, S. Bruno, A. Roberto, R. Hartley Meeting during Wednesday's homeroom period, the boys of Leaders' Club maintain their physical fitness and help Coaches Reen and Della Santa with some gym classes. 90 row one: H. Semchenko, D. Erickson, A. Buckley, F. Spencer, P. LaSpina, L. Moores: row two: J. LeCours, J. Davis, L. Gantz, D. Byrnes, Mr. Bradshaw: row three: A. Powell, E. von Holten, R. Ward, W. Benson, P. Legrow MATH TE M The Mathematics team was formed four years ago for the purpose of encour- aging students to pursue mathematics in greater depth than is possible in the classroom. The team also seeks to instill a spirit of cooperation, competition, and sportsmanship in the student. The Math team was founded also to stimulate inter- est in, as well as to inform members about, the field of mathematics. the basis for all science. Under sponsor Mr. Bradshaw, W.H.S. has placed tirst or sccond each year in a division consisting of twelve schools. Team captain this year was Frank Spencer. 91 row one: S. Dodd, Mr. Morse, D. Brown: row two: K. Williams, H. Alter, A. Hodgdon, F. Spencer, R. Ward RADIO CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Wood- man, these boys of the Radio Club met to practice code and go over radio theo- ries. The main goal of every member is to get his license to operate the ham radio. The Club's call letters are WAIFEW. IT'S ACADEMIC The candidates for lt's Academic were chosen from those students who scored in the top bracket of the College Board examinations. The members, sponsored by Mr. Thomas Morse, were Frank Spencer, Robert Ward, and An- drew Hodgdon, and the alternates were Diane Brown, Kenneth Williams, Sandra Dodd, Thomas Barry, and Harold Alter. The team made two creditable perform- ances on WHDH-TV. sitting: H. Jackson, S. Maher Khiddenlg row two: I. Andrews, S. Terry, D. Jordan R Johnson, J. Poges, R. Holland, Mr. Woodman AUDIO-VISUAL Without this group of hard working boys, all plays, assemblies, and movies would be almost impossible. Under the supervision of Mr. Sheehan and heads Richard Krol and Bob Nute, these boys learn how to run and repair audio-visual equipment. row one: R. Nute, R. Crabb, P. Brissette, A. DiDonato, R. Berube, F. McGinley, K Fredericks, J. Brissette, R. Krolg row two: M. Corbin, R. Cole, W. Young. D. Work man, Mr. Sheehan, G. Gilman, R. Shindelbower. C. Collins ROCKET CLUB The Rocket Club, sponsored by Mr. Jones, enables boys who are interested in the study of the scientific world to ex- periment with the development, building, and launching of model rockets. Periodic launches during the year at Breakhart Reservation culminate in a spring compe- tition with prizes in parachute duration. altitude, spot landing, and design. row one: J. Wahl, Mr. Jones, M. Fallabella: row two: R. Neeb, W. Cornell, P. Reed 93 row one: L. Careaga, K. Williams, Mr. McAteer, J. Newcomer, H. Willisg row two: B. Buckless. L. Sacco. A. Hodgdon, D. Brown. L. Garnett, J. Pastorello Editorial Staff ORA CLE Typing Staff G ...J L row one: D. Procaccini, B. Buckless, C. Rindoneg row two: S. Frame, S. Pelletier. E. Bruen. C. Mclanson. J. Longo 94 Photographers row one: F. McGinley, A. Hodgdon, P. Bris- setteg row two: A. Callan, P. Spadafora, R Cole row one: M. Leonardis, L. Sacco, J. Brophy, row two: N. Knowlton, N. Friedman, J. Robertson, J. Jouvelis, S. Pelletier Sports Staff row one: D. Brown, J. Brophy, N. McCauley, S. Muise, R. Berubeg row two: J. Robertson, J. Rubenstein, J. Longo, H. McGolderick, J. Mahoney 95 Class Staff row one: S. Green, J. Pastorello, B. Bisacre: row two G. Beaulieu, V. Mandato, W. Kirmes, H. Alter Activities Staff Feature Staff A row one: S. Dodd, L. Garnett, N. Friedman: row two: M. Federico, J. Almeida, R. Gambone. R. Falite, M. Dodds Art Staff row one: C. Lathuras, L. McCullough, L. Careaga, D. Loomis, S. Venezia row two: E. Morse, J. Almeida, P. Bogart, M. Bulfinch, M. Dodds: row three J. Chekos, J. Weed, E. Standke Business Staff row one: I.. Zztfurana, K. Kulacz, H. Durward. S. Fowler, K. Spencer, M. Myers, E. Chitty: row two: C. Meserve, E. Gonella, R. Willis, N. Gould, S. Lapery, N. Noel: row three: H. Willis, R. Andrews, D. Hugo, M. Lavers 96 o n , , , ' g, A Q -1' .1 . 4' LA' 1- u -' l'-Iii:-2 1 1 '.:.::,' Z, :I-1-,J vvwwx - 'iw Lzzq- 'K-v:A1'.:v',: H-l -Ph--,Iva v vy, 3-I ' ' Q' '. 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's 1 . , F. 4- F .A Y .p--3 uk! A -I . ,. I A-QA , -I 'A A .. J. '-1 . I I ' '- Q A l.- -.'- -'Ala ' A 1. .7 L , J B . - pr- . yy.. J pf? , 4 I Tfmhx ,.1w 'Z' . M .. 4 ' Li FOOTBALL 1 'Til 'iifili lnnu!ll!5l!!l! ' 'i 8 12 B 1 . J 7. v row one: R. Galvin. T. Holmes, S. Nardone, D. Lilly, S. Bruno, G. Thornton, P. Dolan, D Bisacre, D. Black, G. Ball, row two: Coach Haliday, P. Koulouris, J. Melton, K. Frey, P Cerrone, W. Freeman, J. Green, J. Cahill, S. Roberto, W. Kirmes, S. Merrill, Coach Callagy row three: R. McKenna, J. Coyne, K. Letzring, L. Brown, B. Iverson, F. Adams, P. Mathe- son. D. Chase, M. Quattrocci, L. Robertsg row four: J. Angelo, R. Truesdale, S. Sayce, B Shea, R. Eldrich, J. Walsh, G. Fitzpatrick, D. Neilson, F. Freeman Power Unloading the bomb 98 f X. t- . f Even-down-hut-two Led by co-captains Glenn Thornton and Steve Bruno, the 1966 Warriors, com- posed of all senior starters, streaked to six straight victories before being plagued by injuries. Pure determination and spirit brought this team to the top of the league for eight weeks, falling to defeat by powerful Melrose. Names like Paul Cerrone, Tom Holmes, Steve Bruno, Dana Lilly, Peter Dolan, Steve Nardone, Damon Bisacre, Bob Galvin, George Ball, Kevin Frey, Glenn Thornton, and Damon Black will be remembered for their contributions to this powerful ball club. v,: 99 Wakefield Reading Wakefield Concord Wakefield Woburn Wakefield Belmont Wakefield Malden Cath. Wakefield Lexington Wakefield Stoneham Wakefield Winchester Wakefield Melrose won 6 lost I tied 2 6 20 6 0 l-1 I2 26 0 '17 JUNIOR VARSITY V fro, R5 6 A fN 5' in ' ' X- i we . if H'-l f :T ,H 55.16, lb . I tl if QX7 row one: Coach Digiammarino, A. Antitemaseo, J. Callahan, R. Price, M. Bisacre, A. Dingle, T. Carroll. M. Sardella, I.. Aznotti, Coach Bisacreg row two: G. Mathison, S. Gagnon, R. Renard. S. White, D. Neilson. M. Rosati, J. Mercer, C. O'Keefe, S. Harrington, row three: D. Williamson, B. Lapham, P. Egan, J. Angelo, C. Bruno, R. Canty, J. Queeny, D. Banks, C. Meadeg row four: R. Anderson. R. Robbins, C. Morgan, T. Seavey. F. Marshall, R. Turner, Coach Hanson - .!R.iL. Defense .' za, iff' ' i it' l ,.. L. Y . A . Q, On toward paydirt Ready and waiting 100 The ,66 Warriors began the season with a big upset victory over Reading and went on to win Eve more consecutively. The tremendous comeback victory over J Malden Catholic showed the never-give-up attitude of the team. Score PRO SH .' uyiuxr .1 A t Q . 1 ' , I .. Q -tif H 4,4-5,25-X row one: Coach Generrazo. J. Schimtguld. R. Stuzzierio. J. Roberto. D. Roberto. M. Murphy C. Dorherty, A. Golini. R. McNulty. S. Bugili, Conch Lou Della Santa: row two: J. Nosewor- thy, D. Coe, J. D'are Argelo. M. McCarthy, S. DeGurivilla. W. Kennedy. T. McCarthy. J. Butlerg row three: K. Barrett. R. Hood. D. Keough. S. Cotty. S. Falungns. R. Greene. D. Lapham. K. Colburn: row four: T. Cherry. .l. Taggert. R. Martino. R. Rnlfuel. J. Reagan. F. Pappy, A. Frost 'YF' The Wakefleld Warrior soccer team this year, led by co-captains Kevin Kelly and Ron Ward, began its first varsity sea- son in the Middlesex League. Under Coach Bob Reen, the booters went on to a 4-7-1 record in one of the toughest loops in the state. SGCCER ..- l row one: W. Hill, J. Pastorello R Collamore S Rufo R Ward E Bolton M Harrison K Kelley, B. Ramsdell, J. Doyle J Mmahan row two Coach Reen P Gannon W Herland R Jenness, C. Jappe, H. Hartley E Russo M Jackson R McCormack J Scott P Rutter D McPherson, D. Kellar, T. Sammon A Powell Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Scores 0 Lynntield 2 Belmont 3 Concord 2 Lexington 2 Reading 0 Winchester 0 Lynnfield 2 Belmont 3 Concord 0 Winchester 0 Lexington 2 Reading won 4 lost 7 tied l CROSS COUNTRY Wakefield had a highly successful cross country campaign as the Warriors breezed to the Middlesex League title, captured the league meet, and placed sec- ond in the state meet. Powerful Catholic Memorial, switching from class A to class B this past year, was the only club to beat the Warriors. One of the main reasons for Wakeiield's success was its tremendous depth. Another key factor was the dual running of co-captain Richard Fitzpatrick and John Cummings. Other seniors that contributed solid performances this season were co-captain Bob Rivers, Norbert Boudar, Richard Stoney, and Frank Dell'orfano. Underclass- men who played an important part were Dan Beasley, Joe Hagarty, and Steve Whicher. 104 i League Meet IDDLESEX LEAGUE CHAMPS Scores Dual Meets Wakefield Concord Wakefield Belmont Wakefield Reading Wakefield Lexington Wakefield Winchester Wakefield Stoneham Wakefield Melrose Wakefield 15, Lexington 68, Melrose 83, Read- ing 119, Concord 142, Stoneham 151, Winches- ter 183 State Meet Catholic Memorial 68 Wakefield 76 Fitchburg 92 row one: B. Hawkes, S. Wicher, D. Ring, S. Kelley. R. Stoney. J. McAuliffe. J. Cummings. N. Boudar, R. Rivers, R. Fitzpatrick, F. DeIl'Orfano. D. Beasley, l.. Roberts. G. Crestaz row two: K. Flynn, J. Dywer, K. Standke. R. Sacatto, D. Toth, J. Brown, J. Ruffziel. D. Hutt. N. McLaughlin, G. Duncan, C. Dywer, S. Garnett, J. Haggerty, C. Tyler. A. Phcrson. S. Welford, B. Beasley, K. Beasley, R. Lauderbach HGCKEY Q11 F fl , i 'A tl ff xl? ffl Photo by Joseph Hakey row one: T. Campbell, A. Knight, R. Leavitt, J. Brown, P. Koulouris, B. Ramsdell, S, Museg row two: J. McAuliffe, G. Fitzpatrick, R. Ward, D. Lilly, P. Dolan, T. Holmes, D. Bisso, S. Hawes This year the Warrior skaters were headed by experienced seniors Larry Veno, Butch Knight, Tom Campbell, Tom Holmes, Barry Ramsdell, Dana Lilly, Joe McAuliffe, Bob Leavitt, Ron Ward, and captain Peter Dolan. This hustling team fought its way to a second place finish in this year's fast-skating Middlesex League. Highlighted by a 4-4 tie with previously unbeaten-untied Melrose and a berth in the State Hockey Tournament, the season proved successful and exciting. 6 Wake field Lexington Reading Belmont Melrose Concord 3 Winchester 6 Watertown 0 Stoneham 3 Lexington 2 Belmont l Reading 4 Melrose 8 Concord 5 Winchester 3 Watertown l Stoneham llwins Zlosses 3ties 106 25 LL Ani: I. f sr 'll W , K Lf? sn ' .f,,, A , n 5.79 xiii,-'Q N 'ki x.. ,HBRI 0 .Ja-N ,IP -Qs I 1 'ill nd i 1 '. -4' ' .- .- ',' .3191 U ,lf H.. .f-f .V I , 1 . fn, W. QSID ' 1 S ' -T S W 4 ' 1 Q. Aa, IV - 'ft XRRIUI! F .334 if -1 . - -.fb , . ,A , - 4- -' 4' -viki- fx J: t ,I , DGOR TRACK -.-' row one: D. Beasley, R. Rivers, D. Day K Kelley J Hudson R Hadley J Cummings A Slruzziero. R. Williamsg row two: Coach Duff F Spencer L Douglass R Fitzpatrick K Holden, L. Brown, J. Raffael, B. Iverson G Ball R Truesdale R Stevens P Chisholm R Robbins, K. Winkler, P. Cerrone, J. Wahl P Egan W King Depth was the key to the Warrior indoor track team this past year, resulting in a highly successful season for Coach Jim Duff and his crew. Not only did they clinch the Middlesex League title with little effort, but they also won the state class B crown as well. Besides a star-studded array of seniors, strong un- derclassmen Bob Hadley, Dan Beasley, Ken Doherty, Larry Brown, and Alex Struzziero played a large part in forming this championship club. Senior stand-outs were co-captains Brian Butler and George Ball, John Cummings, Richard Stoney, Bob Rivers, Jim Hudson, Norbert Boudar, Kevin Kelley, Frank Dell,Orfano, Phil Chisholm, and Kurt Winkler. Wakefield 54M 60 58 56 66 57 S7 Melrose Reading Stoneham Lexington Winchester Belmont Concord 7 wins 0 losses 31W 26 28 30 16 29 29 Wrestling came to Wakefield High this year for the first time. Under Coach A1 Generazzo and assistant coach Ken Thompson, the matinen laid the founda- tion for future varsity teams. The squad can look forward to a bright future be- cause this year's team consisted of mostly sophomores and juniors. John Mueller, Gary Moore. Bill Herland, and Steve Fay were the big guns for Wakefield this year. RESTLI G row one: J. Mueller, D. Leard, D. Salois, A. Powell, G. Moore, S. Fay, R. Rice, Coach Thompson, Coach Generazzog row two: E. Spaulding, L. Moses, F. Succa, R. McCarthy, W. Hcrland, E. Murphy BAS ETB LL The '66-'67 hoopsters, with seniors Glenn Thornton, Ron Zagaja, and Will Hill, took their share of punishment in the rugged Middlesex campaign. With first year coach Lou Della Santa at the helm, the Warriors finished with three wins and eleven losses in the league, and live wins and twelve losses overall, man- aging to stay out of the cellar. Led by co- captains Ron Zagaja and Randy Brown, the team had a deceiving record because of the many contests decided by less than four points. Due to the quality of young players remaining for next season, we must coin the phrase wait 'till next year. row one: V. Kirmes, J. Sullivan D McPherson W Brown R Yugija I Robtrts P Mattogno, G. Duncan: row two W Kirmes D Brcnnm R McCormick 9 Merrill lx Letzring, G. Thornton, J. Liadis, Coach Della Simi g,. 5-3- .l ks 6- .' -qv row one: J. Manning, B. Sexton, F. Marshall, P. Siciliano, C. Bruno, J. Angelo, L. Robertsg row two: V, Kirmes, R. Turner, J. Sullo, D. Donahue, R. Price, R. Canty, J. Mercer, R. McGrath, Coach Blanchard 112 Wakefield 67 60 56 63 46 47 50 53 53 60 47 60 46 67 79 74 39 Lynnfield Winthrop Swampscott Reading Lexington Melrose Stoneham Winchester Belmont Concord Reading Lexington Melrose Stoneham Winchester Belmont Concord 5 wins I2 losses quick play loose ball Boston Garden 113 GYMNASTICS of Photo by Joseph Hakey row one: M. Smith, S. Rufo, G. Mathison, D. phy, D. Kelley, J. Pastorello, B. Mooreg row Mitchell. S. Zafarana, R. Mooraidian, D. three: R. Cunningham, K. Colburn, V. Man- Dailyg row two: Coach Reen, B. Abbott, J. dato, J. Carisella, S. Janes, C. O'Keefe, D. Hubbard, M. Kelley, D. McLaughlin, M. Mur- Gilmartin, A. Surette This year the Warrior gym team faced some of the toughest teams in the country and came out with a respectable 6 and 4 record. The gym team also received the honor of having seven men, a record number, qualify for the State Individual Meet. This year the team was paced by co-captains John Pastorello and Brian Abbott and seniors Vito Mandato and Steve Rufo. Underclassmen Mike Kelley, Barry Moore, Mike Smith, James Cari- sella, Chris O'Keefe, and Ron MacCauly added to the team's success. BASEBALL N . N 13-r? Under the knowledgeable guidance of Coach Bill Callagy, the baseball team looks forward to a successful season. This year's seniors, led by captain Bill Norton, add experience to the club, which has a nucleus of underclassmen who figure to be the key of success for this campaign. s f ' I ' r r VU 4, 'll-Q1 ,, ,ff -f - p , .. , . row one: P. Mathison. J. McAuliffe, J. Scott, S. Merrill, P. Kouloris. M, Pulmerino. D. Saloisg row two: J. Melton, B. Freeman, B. Norton, W. Benson. J. Coyne, P. Cerrone. NS. Murphy, D. Bisso 117 GULF Careful Guidance ' 4' , Lh- A . 3 . . l ' 1 l r v .J xqlnpllllllllp I , Lots of practice The Warrior golf team this year looks forward to a very successful season under Coach Al Kodis. Returning team mem- bers are John Ferreira, John Guirney, Bob Krawczyk, and Kenny Goss. Home matches are played at the Colonial Coun- try Club. -14 1 GUTDOGR TRACK 119 1.4. A The Gun Sounds Defending Middlesex League champs, Class B State winners, and Belmont Relay champs, Wakefield High is famed for turning out winning track teams. Led by Coach DuiT. this year should be no exception. With most of last year,s varsity team returning, our runners hope to continue their dynasty of the outdoor track circuit, :ul 5.5.24-445. ,f-f.',.,,jy '.:. A Wakefield Finish 120 - 4 - lllil A Deciding Handoff State Champs again? as i B.S.O.T. Concentration 121 -. ,. 'l.,..A 'ma v . V v . fy. n,- U 1 TENNIS tyqlrs ,K ,. 1, - ,... L ,V A I . ,f 1'., .iff ' 4 '. .f ,Af ,'L., f . ', 3'r--J:-Egg ,,. ,' f1-soy' 'f..' 1- L H 'HUF' wks, ,?f,Q 'i :kagjd a,'1,'Zl '.4fZiff5T W -Sf'-wzqg Q au 'fn' 'wt LT The tennis team again this year looks for an outstanding season with returners Bob McKenna, Paul Rutter, Bob Mc- Grath, Bruce Marshall, Doug Hyland, and Richard Monroe. FIELD HOCKEY row one: A. Duncan, K. Quigley, L. Seibert, S. Deveau, M. Clough, S. McCullough, D. Bisacre, P. Tumer, S. Gaudet, M. Coccorro, Miss DiPanfilog row two: J. Henshaw, S. Brown, S. Baker, J. French, G. Duggan, B. Cook, A. Burbine, S. Baccadax, K. Aucella, P. Stoney, M. Comerford, row three: J. Houde, M. Lessa, D. Libby, K. Moore, D. Roberson, L. Peabody, K. Taylor, J. Chesley, P. Roberts, M. Freeman, row four: D. Meeken, T. LaSpina, C. Quinlan, B. Taylor, B. Cole, S. Skoglund, N. Comerford, S. DelVisco, J. Roberts, E. Chitty The girls' field hockey team had a very successful season, winning most of their important games. Although Wakefield couldn't beat Melrose, they were the only club in the league to score on their goalie. Seniors who will be missed next year are co-captains Sue McCullough and Donna Bisacre, Janice Moore, Pam Turner, Maria Cocorro, and Suzanne De- veau. Wakefield 0 Melrose 0 Lynnfield l Marblehead l Melrose l Stonehnm 2 Woburn 5 Malden 2 Woburn l Suugns 0 W. Andover 3 wins 3 losses 4 ties 123 GIRLS, BASKETB LL row one: D. Bisacre, T. LaSpina, L. Peabody, G. Duggan, M. Lessa, L. Mooresg row two: C. Quinlan, L. Barzack, M. Chase, N. Comerford, B. Cole, B. Payne, Miss DiPanlilo Under co-captains Nancy Comeford and Maggie Chase, the girls' basketball team had its best season ever, competing against such formidable teams as Mel- rose, Woburn, and Marblehead. Next year's club expects to be just as success- ful, even though it will lose two seniors: Brenda Payne and Donna Bisacre. Wakefield 34 Marblehead 29 42 Beverly 23 28 Woburn 35 30 Stoneham 27 30 Malden 20 26 Beverly 23 I6 Lynnfield 29 25 Marblehead 38 1 I Woburn 19 26 Malden 1 l 16 Melrose 20 18 Stoneham 40 6 wins 6 losses 124 ' GIRLS' SOFTBALL Viv Ye--, 5 , Re-developed after a lapse of several years, the girls' softball team was not ex- tremely successful, owing to a lack of ex- perience. The girls competed against neighboring schools at Veteran's Field. 125 SPORTS CANDIDS eww 5- i Clg Whose going to tell him he missed the ball? Faked him out of his sock 5 , ..-A OOOI-'FFHHV' Are you serious? 126 . fc Nrfiiff? 'J . Z v-.Lx't! Liii'9fR?4,4l1, . ' 2' S , 5 l'.flP,3f,f3Eg-'xqg,31nAg43A?SAA3AJAJAq -A A QA vp 1 D K 7,11A:,lr.LfJ-, ka. .ar p-+,fv 9. 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' 'il' I ' ' 1 I N A ' ' n '.4 V- f,.',V'.-,Q,l0 Ar. A Us 0 -Lv S' ' all. Y ' g 4 'll - -' - -pm lv s-,Si .- -'r2w. - '1.'- 'fir ' 'W 4:::-1-AIUTX-1 w.:19 'l i :'-' -. -A151 Lq,AA A,g:,'L ...I .Ja , - . . A., . A 0 . ,- if -nv 'Y if . J. , sw. f 4'3- in - Q 5 KK 1? Whose woods these are I think I know 127 My school and frzends . . . how important they seem now J. is ---, Yet, someday they'll be only memories Q . 'alt e 3 fr'- 1 5 l , 1 . . xx' ' -'r f,,:-:fqj'f'. ,,. HJ? - ' . lpc2Qr. I ' ,v ' 4 , 9 1 -1' . ' ', il .nat ? x I ' 'iid Y L 1'-fa.: :sf sfif., ' fi' ' O .I fr Q21 I I of 0' 4 l Y . . - .V . . 6 0 a 7 an - Oi n ' ' 129 ,.e- Even in six years 130 V . . there has been so much to remember and so much to forget. I A I 1 r 1 'gif-1 x K ui ' Q . J, gi JP? but sometimes Ijind other things to do 133 A Love thy neighbof' assembly at Thanksgiving 134 'S' E Q Q QQ i gig 41 gigs r 1 K 13 J w t , na: I . . . a quaint visit to Boston at the turn of the century . - --Q.-pg.. long practices T12 M -, -H . . . andjinished performances . . . . - , . Sf- . f .,,.. , , , Qu. - - , 1... r.-.N A...-. ., ,vnu , , xg. ,f 1, . . A . u . . I ml .:. 'Qi - - is lj .Q s M V gvx - f I , I O . I: - .5 - , . ' MHS., vt' E! - .-g.--'. -gf. scholastic achievement 138 strategy and politics in the election of class Officers 139 V th n R I A1 fN 7 L- Q I enjoy the companionship of my peers, the relaxed atmosphere of acceptance, 140 954' A Q 5 WMI' -4 .aff C though there are times when parents and family seem so important. 141 3 FG' ,. I want freedom and a way of expressing myself 142 s but that traditional invitation to a prom means so much i 143 Somehow the informal moments i U I 144 I discipline myself when responsible to other people 146 5.5 5 use . new-4-fmt -Q--- YQT' 'itat 8 but sometimes it's convenient to forget authority MZ, WE 7- ' T AYAIN I seek new friendships to broaden the scope of my understanding. HB5 148 v. 'P I .4 lg .N- . Q ' .. iz. ,f Q 'K v, 'es ' : M it gin, I5 Q Lg 4 A4 , 4 ' ,Q M ng 1 . , f , 1 Wai? ,' - ,,,Em,- z -V 1 ji Xggiimmiiw Iam an individual of many sides x w 150 I am now on the brink of adulthood V .4- Q . , l ' 151 The abilities and qualities developed here are the guidelinesfor my future. ,ii ,' xi i N1 Q i i ' ' . , pf 1 ' Q x X x 5 1 152 e It's two o'clock,' high school is over 153 College, work, and reality seem frighteningly near 154 1' Iamost wish that time would stand still . . . that I w0uldn't have to let go of this part of my life 155 -nun ' :Rl -Q -fl fl Q Ill But I have promises to keep. as And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep 156 - -' Q ' 3 W 1' 5'-' 'e'- ff Q- ' ':'i-.1 if ff'-.1 li I 'W' lf 'V :V C? 7' ff iS-'f . .fw.'7'f'1'7'7 0 4 - A 41l'f I 1f' 'S ,'vQ'L:if: ,i '.'fu'1f'4l3' .C .i:LbT v xfr1'aA'. .k ' 4c!,.'f'::'f'ff-irfll-5714-. sP:f5.' , ' if Nvcg I ' -'rg . Q -Q..-'-'n. Ab, 412, 'rj ::'. d-1-Q 'llQ:,4'A. 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' 4, tvfg' :gdlzimlq X:i.rx1' ffrlf 'sf 'Q f 3,943 fra'-.:vs,,2l'w-',5 -'35-asQ,r7gf1'.'s.qA-'g.f?4?' x'L'., v A ' Q. 1 74 O., . ,S-'Q 'ov L A Cofifx I-muYq :,.'3-:lg ,: Ti1?k,.,.:..-Ez. .ffll 4 ' ' ' I ' ',',.IY . '5'- ' 1-9'-' '.-L 'J 1. '-'1: .. .' '. J 'n 3 '- ti,-U 'v:L.'f t f:'2.', . K.5f :YVfa.zf1'f'R4j'f+ 7?fE' 212'- '.C51.'- 'fJ21'w f..- , Vp ' --4 .5 ov s.1'.9.- . -3 4' 1- A,..,,4t' ok .., -5.1. ,ggi ',, ,rf:,l .u A 4. , s . 1-. S ' YL I . n 5 fa. .- Ll f ' It -,- -' -Y ..-s- f Q. Y . ' ' ' pg '. J ' '-Irffv'-' L' ., 'jgfx' 'QA'-xw' .-'Q-'X 7.Z',.fQ'-Y-,'.'.f'fSfg'f QL- ,.E'x-'-.5-AT. -: -p-.,'g- ' - ' 'f ,v' -f- -I .+ .:.f-.3f3 + A.-' ,-.11 Q., z - of. -H ,-,wr tf.-f.ff:--.-g.'- .- ' Q 1 ' 1 s ' 'J -'ff f.. .3 uv: L5-fn' 14' 1-253 519.4-qfhyg l. ,., f',i,.'.:i, -1f,,-Wg-v ' 5,-Q 3-N9-f,.,.:',f ,fqi-,. , 1 -' '-.'. 'J -'w. -'... 'A. -.rz'- '.'.4.-.u.-'.'.l1.-'-. r. .M-' Ft- rag- 'ANI Freshmen row one: C. Muise. M. Sentner, S. White. J. Sarafiav, J. Seeley, R. Roberson, F. Sauca, J. Scione, L. Seibert, J. Rector, M. Murphy: row two: D. Roberto, R. Saccardo, P. Salem, J. Scott. J. Shea, K. Sheehan, R. Sciascia, J. Schmidgall, C. Powell, C. Schmidt, Mr. Fillie: row three: S. Russo, W. Sheppard. R. Sharisky, D. Seldon, P. Schille, C. Sampson, R. Rice, T. Rawson. S. Ryan P row one: Mr. Salerno, S. Delvisco, D. Ellis, K. Dodd, J. DeGusto, D. Eager, S. Gerade, D. Erickson, H. Everton, S. Ferreira, C. Dobbins, P. Donnelly, E. Dillon, M. Dexter, M. Doyle, C. Davies, J, Doucette: row two: D. Duncan, C. Doherty, G. Eames, S. Fayle, D. Egan, D. Donahue, S. Fulangus, G. Drews, S. Edwards, E. Curry, J. DiPaolo, J. DePietro, S. Degara- villa, E. Elliot. P. Emerson. J. Dwyer, W. Curran, P. Fallica 158 row one: B. Johnson, P. Knott, L. Kirkland, B. I-Iurton, S. January, K. Kirby. K. Tasua, M. Hubbard, E. Jack, M. King, C. Jacobs, D. Kane, C. Kearney, J. Hutchinson, Miss Girariding row two: J. Howlett, K. Jay, M. Knight, W. Kennedy, P. Jackel, J. Hurley, M. Keenan, S. Holmes, M. Greene, D. Kenough, R. Houde, C. Jordan, R. Hudson, D. Kelley row one: L. Perillo, J. Nelson, A. Palmerino, J. Notto, F. Murphy. R. Moses, S. Piccirillig row two: R. O'Brien, S. Pelletier, M. O'Toole, K. Packet, F. Pappey, R. Peterson, K. Oates. S. Morgan, row three: Mr. Favorat, J. Philbrick, R. Martino, M. O'Connor, V. Orlando, D. Pothier, R. Paul, row four: F. Oliver, F. O'Keefe, K. Perry, W. McLaughlin, T. McCarthy, S. Muse l I ii l row one: M. Wahl, R. Zeimetz, M. Venuti, P. Zargila, B. White, J. Vogt. K. Whittredge. S. Tropeano, D. Worters, C. Zell, row two: S. Westover, S. Wing, D. Wiswall, D. Zagaja. J. Winsor, S. Walsh, S. Whicher, W. Wray, B. Zahareas, D. Wolverton, row three: D. Williams. L. Welford, R. Sullivan, G. Wenzel, T. Worthley, D. Webber, D. Whitford. J. Waisnor: row. four: L. Warner, A. Thresher, B. Waters. D. Weaver 159 row one: S. Montgomery, F. Miller. D. Niles, M. Mulloy, L. Monahan, C. Nicotra, D McLoughlin. J. Lynch, B. Mosher, R. Neebg row two: Mr. Digiammarino, K. Morgan, J Newman. D. Meuse, J. Moran, S. Maguire, R. Kelly. M. McCarthy, R. Potnam, J. Nosewor- thy: row three: K. Martin. B. Mouser. E. Murphy, S. Maher, J. Morrison, B. Nielsen, D Meeken. L. Mondonsa, E. Morse: row four: J. Moses. D. Melendy, E. Melosky M. - 3?':.1'Q I - ,X .11-- ' 1 L row one: J. Maiden. K. MacCluskey, M. Mayo, K. Margeson, D. Manzella, M. Kelly, D. Mahan, M. MucDonziId. C. Maguire, J. Murmog row two: Mrs. Cincotti, E. McLaughlin, D. McHugh. D. McCann, K. Luciano. P. LeFave, K. Mead, J. Muden, E. Magnuson, D. Lyons, M. Lozzig row three: E. Mahoney. J. MucCurthy. R. McNulty, S. Lucey, W. MCNall, J. McKeon. M. MacKay . l tg! ,fr-J', li , an-4 row one: Mr. Toohig, C. Lafond, D. Lacey, K. Larsen, C. Kearney, P. LaSpina, D. Libbey, J Lecours, S. Kulka, L. Lanzillo. C. Lzimy, S. Laughlin, D. Lozzi, B. Kouloris, R. Lereque. L Laskey, M. Hurton, D. Lavigver, S. Lawson: row two: R. Greene, D. Legrow, J. Lewis, D Lafriola, J. Landers, D. Landers. D. Lapham, J. Leonard. H. Jordan, J. Lefave, M. Iosua. R Lakeman, M. Loveless, P. Kelley, R. Lauderbach row one: M. Theroux, R. Thibodeau, D. Walsh, J. Smith, S. Ricker, L. Thistle, D. Tenney. H Turco, L. Thomas, J. Tassinarig row two: M. Tropeano, M. Taylor, T. Theobald, G. White. J Troeman, R. Sullivian, J. Roberto, J. Troughton, J. Tredinnick, I. Terfryg row three: J Worters. J. Trainor, S. Terry. C. Thresher, D. Van De Parre, D. Waife, D. Toth, Mr. Cahill f ' 161 .. -11.4, ...Q . it .f ..-. J... ..'...' 'LY s row one: Mies McDonough. J. Horne. K. Hedquist, J. Houde, D. Glidden, S. Howe. P. Grace K. Gill. K. Frost, D. Godette. K. Greene. E. Harrison. P. Harman, E. Hooley. E. Hilker, D Harrington: row two: S. Duncan. A. Golini, S. Heinstrom. W. Haner, R. Griflin. M. Flynn. H Hogg. R. Hewitt. R. Henderson, S. Gross, R. Healey, J. Folger, D. Hamer. P. Grady. S Doherty Y iff ii row one: G. Roberts, S. Perry. M. Rose, N. Robertie, B. Price. L. Rea. C. Rice. G. Ruggles, D. Robbins. A. Muiseg row two: J. Riordan, M. Rocco. M. Rubenstein. W. Russell. D. Roberson, D. Rector. M. Murphy, S. Roffman, C. Rosalbo, M. Quinong row three: Mrs. Stahle. P. Reed. R. Rosati. A. Powell. C. Radville. P. MacDonald, J. Regan, R. RafTael, J. Reilly row one: J. Cass. B. Buzun, K. Carney. J. Burnett. M. Burkart, H. Butland, C. Brown, F. Calore. D. Burns, R. Cardavellg row two: G. Brissette, A. Burbine, K. Cardillo, K. Beasley, R. Callan. Brenan. J. Allen. J. Eden. J. Card. J. Carlson, R. Brisnahang row three: Mr. Brouady. T. Cherry. E. Burton, J. Buckle. C. Bultinch. J. Butler, P. Bruen, S. Canty, W. Buttonx row four: C. Cznracoglia. C. Blaekington, S. Bugli .A .V ,L .-.1lg.:Y'.a 'A-J. -J' ,.' -.ir . - ','-1 ff. . ' . ' -w. gli.. - A' ' - ' ' .-I. K5i row one: Miss Giavis. G. Fleischer. J. Frautten, K. Frayliny, L. Gantz, S. Friesen, G. Geranian, V. Fullum, M. Freeman, D. Gerade, P. Flood, G. Fogg, P. Framptan, P. Gelinas, R. Gargano, T. Frey, M. Giblers, S. Gedultg row two: D. Gambone, J. Foley, J. Doherty, K. Frederic, D. Goss, A. Frost, D. Duncan, D. Gerry. P. Fotino. D. Gaudet, T. Dillon, J. Garrett, P. Fratto. J. Egan, J. Flynn '31 row one: P. Cardillo, R. Cotter. R. Collins, M. Burke. J. Clancy. C. Conley. D. Coviello. B. Chesley, A. Colantounio, A. Climo. C. Classen, V. Cowie. W. Croce, M. Coronella, D. Cicciarellag row two: Miss Ceppetelli, S. Cotty. C. Clark, J. Calore, F. Cosentino. D. Court. D. Coe, D. Comeford. K. Colburn, R. Shindelbower, G. Cresta, B. Coscia. L. Cook. R. Cox. R. Colachico 163 row one: Miss Joseph, E. Blais, J. Brackley, A. Allman, G. Benedetto, D. Bloom, L. Brennan, M. Breslin. R. Berube, F. Allen, A. Bagarella, M Beliveau, A. Audet: row two: A. Boland, D. Arsenault, B. Beasley, A. Batchelder, K. Banks, E. Antonioli, M. Barczak, J. Biggar, C. Beane, C. Auskelis, D. Bayrd. K. Barrett, M. Alleca, R. Alves, row three: V. Bonzagni, J. Booker, K. Black, J. Andrews. J. Anderson, G. Adams, W. Berch row one: M. Spang. M. Rich, J. Scott, R. Strozzerio, J. Roberto, R. White, M. Spinney, P. Skillings, L. Taibbi, M. Sousa: row two: J. Seeley, C. Stetson, P. Wood, R. Simpson, R. Stanton, A. Surette. M. Studer, D. Willis, R. Stevens, K. Standke, L. Ricker: row three: J. Taggart. R. Stowers, Miss Adler row one: Mr. Sardella, K. Swords, J. Davidson, C. Curry, B. Curran, M. Cole, D. Crooker, L. Christopher. B. Croto, E. Colantuonio, P. Cummings. row two: W. Conley, C. Darling, D. Daly, J. D'Arcangelo, N. Brown, D. Day, J. Cucinatto 164 Sophomores row one: Thomas Carroll, President: Nancy Gould. Vice-Presidentp row two: Margaret Myers, Secretary: Kathy Spencer, Treasurer row one: C. Amico. P. Albzmeme, D. Bettano, K. Ahearn, P. Alter, M. Benoit. S. Baccardax, M. Bianco, S. Baker: row two: D. Bain, S. Barry. R. Barr, A. Benedetto. W. Allen, R. Anderson, T. Bartlett. R. Sherman, L. Bennettg row three: D. Philbrick, J. Baxter, J. Aliberti. W. Burrasso. D. Banks. J. Angelo. W. Buyrd. Mr. Casey ,wx 'S row one: Mr, Gruhn, R. Fulitc, K. Evzingclista. S. Gagnon, A. Scott, R. Goddard, S. Garnett row two: R. Czinty. D. Donahue. J. Delrossi. I.. Green. S. Fay, D. Frederick 166 u I 1' row one: G. Mathison. J. Mahoney, D. Lynch, D. McCauley, J. Martino, L. Mercurrio. E. McCarthy, L. Janiak, D. Landers, S. Merry, K. Johnson, J. McGrath, A. Leone, K. Hoffmann. P. Leonardisg row two: Mr. Pawlowski, L. McCullough, P. Maci, S. Manzi, J. Maguire, L. LeBlanc, N. LeFave, S. MacKay, C. Mead, F. Marshall, J. Mercer. J. Manning, row three: J. Loughlin, A. MacKenzie, D. McKinney, M. Lidd, M. McDonough row one: Mrs. Johnson. S. Durant. K. Gallagher. S. Emery, L. Economo. J. Fairfield. K. Evans. J. Evangelista, P. Federico, L. Duflle. J. Falliea, M. Dulong: row two: R. Goldsmith. M. Emilianowicz, D. Doria. S. Donovan. C. Deihl. C. Feutlo. K. Dow, K. Fraggos, l.. Dyer. K. Flynn, C. Doucette, D. Doten: row three: M. Falabella. C. Finlay. R. Faniay, G. Gilman, R. Eldridge. G. Fitzpatrick. B. Frautten. P. Gannon. S. Garrett Bl! l Y -Rf! l row one: Mrs. Dobie. F. Kimball, C. Jappe, K. Kucher, S. Harrington. F. Langone. P. Kaskons. P. Lenners, C. Lamb. T. Janiak, M. Flynn: row two: A. Lacey. B. Hanson. K Hilley. K. Knish, V. Hodgdon, D. Swords, B. Horne, L. Hendry. P. Hurton, J. Irving, B Haskell. C. Lafond: row three: B. Lapham, D. Jones, V. Leahy, S. Jaynes, B. Landers, S Johnaon. S. Lawrence, V. Kirmes, A. Janerico, R. Hubbard. W. Jefferson Ll l till, pig i row one: P. Brehaut, R. Burke. P. Champagne, J. Callahan. J. Davidson, D. Gilmartin, J. Boston, R. Crabb, H. Bulfinch, P. Curran, R. Call, Mr. Walsh, row two: C. Cameron, C. Bridge, W. Doherty. L. Buhton. N. Adame, J. Crooker, C. Zitoli, R. Chanley, T. Carroll, A. Antitomaso: row three: D. Canty. D. Brennan, J. Carboneau. J. Coyne, C. Bruno. B. Welsh, S. Connors, P. Dignan, J. Almeida L 168 row one: S. Muise, J. Shahood, J. Seabury, J. Stoney, M. Sasso, L. Standke, E. Scribner, J. Stewart, M. Scerra, G. Sawtellg row two: T. Studley, L. Sanford, J. Santoro, E. Spencer. H Semchenko, K. Ramsdell. M. Sardella, D. Strout, E. Russo. R. Stevens, D. Roberts, row three: Mr. Smith, L. Schofield, P. Siciliano, B. Stentiford. T. Sammon. M. Smith, T. Seavey, B Sexton, S. Skoglund i i row one: Miss Jones, J. Colachico, D. Cerulo, D. Confalone, S. Cheever, C. Charles, J. Carli S. Colucci, E. Cicciarellag row two: C. Brown, M. Curtin, M. Clough, D. Corbett, D. Clancy D. Clapp, P. Christopher, A. Cosentino, D. Carpenter, row three: J. Cooney, B. Coyne, J Comeford, M. Comequ, D. Colburn, W. Cornell, B. Cohen, S. Card, D. Coviello, J. Conway row one: L. Davison, M. Dignan, J. DeRoche, G. Croshaw, S. Darcy. D. Deniso. C. Croce Mrs. Mazurg row two: S. Donahue, S. Coyne, N. Doherty, J. DeFelice. S. D'Alessunoro. D Cubitoso, M. Daniels, M. Curran, row three: P. Dawson, R. Devine, T. Douglass. P. Egan, J Cronin, A. Dingale, D. Curry 169 row one: K. Spencer. J. Volpe, M. Vundewulle, M. Weller, J. Turner, K. Walter. S. Ward, J. White: row two: Mr. Benoit, D. Williamson, J. Sullivan, W. Wenzel, J. Telce. J. Winterbot- tom. C. Walsh, C. Whelchel, Miss Fronc: row three: D. Valenti. D. Thompson, P. Todd, P. Smith. S. Welford. L. Roberts. J. Sullo. V. Waterman: row four: J. Wood, G. Winters, R. Wilson. C. Tyler Q1 ' 525, A N nk . .R row one: Meuse. N. Luciano. A. Nutile, K. Murphy, N. McCaulay, J. Mullen, L. Norton, K. Morris. Montague. M. Myers. D. O'Brlcn, R. O'Neil, D. Oatwuy, S. Melanie, K. Keegan, D. Linn. W. Marshall: row two: D. Orso, M. Mzlkerewicz. D. Mitchell. R. Moradian, D. Nigro. CI O'Kcefe. D. Murch. R. McGrath, C. Morgan, A. Nicotra, B. Monroe. D. Nilsen, M. Kuehmzir, W. Munson, G. Moore A row one: N. Doucette, N. Grilk. L. Golini, J. Hall, J. Gilfeather, S. Fregosi, G. Glynn, M. Gatta, K. Gearin, D. Glynn, C. Gedult von Jungenfeld: row two: S. Sullivan, M. Hapgood, M. Goddard, E. Hupprich, N. Gould, D. Freethy, C. Hurton, M. Evangelisla, N. Griffen, S. Howlett: row three: R. Greene, M. Hagan, J. Gooch, E. Hanson, W. Flynn, J. Hubbard, W. Jackson, J. Hagarty, R. Ganung row one: S. Zafarana, P. Zonotti, K. Murphy, P. Moore, M. Packard, C. Perry, K. Pappas. S. Ratch, K. Miller, P. Pendell, R. Paiva, M. Perna, J. Poges, row two: Miss Henderson, R. Reineck, R. Turner, S. White, C. Palermino, R. Price, W. Young, A. Pherson, W. Sullivan. D. Morrison: row three: D. Valentine, J. Mitchell. R. Pantanella, D. Muise, D. Pajanen 171 - A 'tif ' -N ---1-.1 row one: C. Burbine, G. Angelo, D. Canto. J. Bonfanti, C. Brown, D. Corbett, M. Bresnahan, K. Aucella, K. Calderaro, L. Burke, row two: E. Brackley, C. Calligandes, M. Breeden, E. Brown. C. Buckless. C. Adams, D. Byrnes, R. Campbell, C. Cannell, M. Brophy, Mrs. Cornell ?, row one: K. Quigley. T. Riley, T. Turner. R. Murray, M. Ring, K. Quinzio, P. Pride, N. Richardson, M. Robertie, L. Renner, N. Reineck, M. Rogers, E. Worthleyg row two: Miss Rosengard. D. Muise, C. Reed, D. Radville, J. Rice, P. Palmerino, C. Robertson, R. Rivers, A. Cranshaw, S. Ramocki, N. O'Brian, S. Ramsay, J. Rosciog row three: P. Morrison, M. Rosati, R. Robbins, J. Perry. R. Rennard, C. Raffael, .l. Queeney, J. Rawson unior CLASS OF 1968 row one: Daniel Whittet, President: Bonnie Ramsdell Vice-Presidentg row two: Barbara Guiifre, Secretary Steve Merrill. Treasurer TX . -. J .l .1-I .. - .- Qlitl- C- 5hil J- 5 J ' 9 - NV: A 'S' K A QLTL-1 1 y I X 'iff Qggm ' .diy Q51 my ug l 5 row one: Miss Giovunella, P. Roberts, D. Rowe, K. Orr, J. Doucette, J. Smith. L. Friedman J. Keating. B. Guiffrez row two: D. Medige, J. Duncanson. S. Hegar, C. Lenners, A. Buckley M. Cronin. C. Dennis, J. Kelley: row three: J. Cardillo. S. Morrison. B. Cole, V. Clague, C Pedersen. S. Jennings, B. Taylor. N. Flynn VY- I 1-f is 4 i1lv? 17b'1', Q . row one: E. Tolla, K. Sullivan, L. Tredinnick. D. Thompson, G. Venuti, E. Taylor, J. Thresher, L. Tulk, K. Waterman, J. Velmureg row two: Mr. Duff, J. Theobald, A. Struzziero, R. Vaughn, T. Unsworth, L. Roberts, L. Sullo. J. Volpe, J. Sturtevant, S. Jendetti, S. Thayer: row three: S. Wicher. S. Studer, A. Waters, T. White, R. Truesdale, D. Troughton, D. Turner, F. Adams. J. Succo. B. Walsh 174 row one: J. Henshaw, C. Kelloway, P. Jacobs, C. Hattield. J. Hawks, M. Hillson. J. Howe. J. Hutchinson: row two: Mr. McAteer, C. Hune, L. Harrington, M. Iosua, S. Jenkins, L. Hartunian. H. Linn, G. Kaiser. M. Ickesg row three: D. Horne, P. Koulouris. R. Krawczyk, J. Joyce, J. Keefe, D. Herland. S. Hegar. W. King, R. Jenness, M. Kellyg row four: D. Kellar. M. Jackson. D. Hutt, W. Hall, D. Hylan, P. Hammond. R. Johnson, B. Iversen, W. Harney row one: S. Williamson, K. Williams. M. Welch, J. Wray. M. Sullivan: row two: F. Yamur- tino, W. Reid, J. Winkler. L. Taylor. J. White. J. Workman: row three: Mr. Maclienzic. D. Whittet, P. Wilder. G. Woher, R. Walsh , 175 pf row one: D. Murphy, A. McDonald, C. Breslin. C. Harris, J. French, C. Howard, P. Curran: row two: S. Arsenault. F. Bach, J. Kelly, M. Dodds. B. Dow, E. Contardog row three: M. Duncan, M. Gile, M. Chase. K. O'Driscoll, L. Moores, D. Lightbown, D. Ellis - s in 'x lilac row one: N. Regan, M. Cotter, M. Pietrafitta, L. Paonc, L. Sugarman, J. Rockel, N. O'Neil I.. Parker. K. Kelly. Miss Farashian: row two: W. Rivard, P. Ramsay, J. Quirke, C. Quinlan J. Peck. D. Pinson, C. Patterson, M. O'Brian: row three: D. Roberson, J. RalTael, J. Powers M. Palmerino. M. Quattrocchi. C. Peabody, S. Murphy, K. Peterson, D. Murray, J. Roberto, F. Rich row one: K. Kelley, J. Cardosi, S. Godette, S. Perry, E. Duncan, B. Ramsdell, B. Buckless, P Moran, J. Costanzag row two: Mrs. Driscoll, L. Button, C. Funk, L. Peabody, N. Ellis, J Davis, A. I-lurton, R. Murphy, J. Donaldson .fps row one: D. Marshall, B. Mirlocca. L. Morang, S. Macleod, M. MacDonald, M. Morrello, J. O'Brien, P. Kelly, D. Nurse, Mr. Fallon: row two: F. McManuis, E. Moses, P. Mitchell, D. MacPherson, R. Monroe, B. Moore, S. Merrill, P. Mathison, D. Martino. M. McLaughlin: row three: C. Martin, D. McRae, R. MacKenna, S. Morris, H. Marsden, J. Melton, P. Majeski row one: R. Keol, F. McGinley, C. Lefave. S. Latham. K. Lune. K. Lopez. P. Lenfest. S Lundquist, J. Lockhart, M. Lessa, Mr. Thompson: row two: L. Leavitt. R. Lynch. T LaSpina, B. McGonz1gle, K. Leonard. A. Livingstone, R. Leach, G. Luke, T. Longfellow, J Liadesg row three: A. Kelly, D. McCarthy. S. Johnson, R. McCormack. K. Letzring. S Laetsch, P. Legrow 177 t E.-A ull 1-.E In 23 of . ji ll r L-il' row one: D, Fulton, A. Gelsomini, C. Folger. M. Feudo. N. Geljookian, D. Fitzgerald, J. Goldman. J. Faukner: row two: W. Farguharson. J. Economou. D. Fisher. J. Glidden. N. Emery. S. Grilk. A. Gritiin. M. Grady. Mr. Sage: row three: J. Guiney. J. Frost. F. Freeman. M. Garret. H. Green. P. Gaudette. R. Hadley: row four: J. Gilmartin. K. Goss, E. Fahey. C. Farrel. R. Emilianowiez. G. Finlayson. S. Gammons. B. Gregory row one: Miss Hirshlxcrg, D. Sousa. P. Spadafora, M. Sauca. N. Sibelli, N. Shedd, L. Simeone, l.. Stiekney, M. Sammon. V. Peterson, G. Scott, S. Seward. P. Stroutg row two: K. Seel, L. Sherdan. J. Roseio, Roberto, P. Stark. W. Smith. J. Sedlesky, B. Shea. G. Moores. R. Petrillo. P. Rutter: row three: R. Sheflield. P. Schmidt. H. Sampson, M. Robinson. S. Sayce. R. Small row one: M. Cosseno, D. Cann. C. Cissarella, G. Casper. S. Christopher, B. Cardillo. L. Brown. M. Clough. E. Chitty, S. Coflang row two: N. Comeford, R. Baker, I. Carisella. R. Celebrasi, P. Concessi. P. Ciulla. R. Cole, C. Collins: row three: Mr. Carlson. D. Choise. E Colcord Q, . row one: D. DeMatteo. J. DiM:iuro. M. DelRossi. J. DiStuulzi. A. Dempsey. G. Duggan. C Dursee. N. Dingle, G. DeMeo, D. Connolly. A. DiDonutog row two: Mr. Jones. D. Dutlmnc G. Duncan, R. Dillon. K. Doherty. T. Dolan. K, Dickie. W. Dobbins. W. Brown. W. Far-lon W. Duval. C. Dwyer 179 row one: C. Couture, B. Crozier. T. Darcy, M. Crocker, M. Cosentino, M. DeFrancesco, B Cook. L. Curran. E. D'Ambrosio, L. Crucinanig row two: R. Collins, R. Cronan, R. Cinning- ham, J. DeCamillis, M. Corbin. L. Davis, T. Brown, J. Conley, S. Daly, S. Court, Mr Woodman 1-s-:ya LS, 4 in ' Hi' Hi' -1 I in-v if 1 lun 14.3.1 an . --H. -.----- ---v'H- if l row one: Calder. C. Buckley, D. Bryson, J. Bartlett, L. Barczak, L. Burdin, S. Brennan, C. Boisen: row two: Mr. Allen. K. Astle, I. Brown, M. Brennan. T. Richer, R. Baldwin, W. Butehelder, W. Akellg row three: D. Bisso, P. Allen, R. Brodbine, M. Bayer, E. Atwater, E. Altieri. J. Cahill 180 The Glass Of 1967 Of WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Presents The Late Genrqe I-Ipley a play by JOHN P. MARQUAND AND GEORGE S. KAUFMAN fBased on the book by Mr. Marquandj Directed by DEBORA S. BACH By Special Arrangement with DRAMATISTS PLAY SERVICE, INC. NEW YORK MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS DECEMBER 1sT AND 2ND, 1966 Curtain at 8 o'clook CZ? WAKIWTELD TRUST COMPANY Efiii X430 Complete Commercial Banking Service eposit Insurance Corporation GZ GREETINGS TO THE AUDIENCE Friday: WILIJAM KIRMES, President of the Senior Class Saturday: BARBARA KELLY, Vice President of the Senior Class The Cast of THE LATE GEORGE APLEY fAs THEY APP1-:ARD Margaret ...r...,...s,e. George Apley ,,,,..,, Catherine Apley fohn Apley ,,...... Eleanor Apley ....., Wilson .,...4............,. Amelia N ewcombe Roger N ewcombe .. H oratzb Willing ..,...... .lane Willing ...... Agnes Willing .....,. Howard Boulder Julian H. Dole ....... Gail Scarpello Robert Gambone Bonnie Stewart . David Edwards Roberta Andrews Ernest von Holten Alexis O,Neill Robert Ward John Ward Dorothy Hugo . Judy Rubenstein Thomas Hennesey Dean Wallace Henry ,...,...,...............,.........,.... ..., . Eric Gedult von ,Iungenfeld Ladies of the Sewing Circle: Lydia ..........i,.............,......,..,... Emily .......... Rosemary ,.....,, Priscilla .....,. Edith ........ Martha ........ Jane Johnston Ann Clemmensen Linda Hudson Cynthia Caddell y Janet Haven Mary Federico E. J. Noel and Sons, Inc. PAINTING CONTRACTORS BosToN, Mfxss. Harold C. Noel William C. Noel Best Wishes from C electronic corporation Wakefield, melrose, bosfonfmassachusefts THE SCENES ACT I frwo SCENESJ George Apley's house on Beacon Street, Boston. Thanksgiving Day, 1912. ACT II The same. A week later. ACT III The same. The following morning. EPILOGUE A comer of the Berkeley Club, twelve years later. PRODUCTION STAFF fUnder the supervision of MRS. BACHJ Stage Manager-Michael Conley Assistant Stage Manager-Ernest von Holten Prompter-Adele Cole Secretary-Susan Pelletier Property Management-Peter Mattagno, Chairman, Paula De Gusto and Lynne McCarthy, Assistants. Scemh Crew-Ernest von Holten, Chairman, Michael Conley, Frank Spencer, David Edwards, Lee Douglas, Peter Mattagno, Robert Ward. Scenlh Art-Linda Zafarana, Karen Kulacz, Maureen Leonardis, Cheryl Meserve. Lighting-Robert Nute, Chairman, Wally Moccia, Douglas Workman. Make-up-Lucille Sacco, Chairman, John Ward, Louise Marshall, Linda Za- farana, Judith Mangan, Karen Kulacz, Roberta Andrews, Judy Ruben- stein, Charlotte Lathuras. Costumes-Cynthia Caddell, Chairman, Roberta Andrews, Dorothy Hugo, Mary Federico, Judy Rubenstein. Original Costumes executed by-Karen Dickie, Alexis O'Neill, Bonnie Stew- art, Rosemary Seeley, Rita Wallace, Linda Fichera. Additional Properties-Martha Black, Karen Dickie, Barbara Curtin, Dean Wallace, Steven Hawes, Martin Lane, Sandra Raffael. Portrait of Great Grandmother Apley by D. McCarthy WAKEFIELD ITEM COMPANY PRINTERS ---- PUBLISHERS OFFSET ----- LETTERPRESS 'xx I Ng lllllll I n I W. .. --sl-41-If Printers of this Program 26 Albion Street 2415-0080 Publishers of Wakefeld Daily Item Congrafufafiondl Lam My STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President-Joseph McAuliffe - Janis Cardillo-Vibe President Treasurer-Gary Longfellow - ,Iaine Almeida-Secretary Glenn Thornton-Sgt.-at-Arms EXECUTIVE BOARD Chris Amico Sue French MEMBERS Paula Bogart - Robert Collamore - Dorothy Glynn - Sharon Lenners - John Pastorello - John Scott - Kenneth WiUiams - Kurt Winkler - '67 Sandra Arsenault - Daniel Beasley - Sandra Coflan - Stephanie Godette - Peter Mathison - Louis Roberts - Mary Sammon - '68 Carolyn Buckless - Susan Colucci - Maryann Dulong - Victor Kirmes - Philip Siciliano - '69 David Keough - Jill Martensen - Emily Morse - '70 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-Frank Spencer Publzbity-Michelle Fowler Ticket Chairmenf-Alexis O'Neill and John Ward. Ticket Committee-George Ball, Patricia Myers, Nancy Knowlton, Diana Jordan, Carol Melanson, Heather Durward, Janice Weed, Margaret Bull- finch, Susan Venezia, Wally Moccia, Linda McCullough, Hazel McGold- rick, Joan Cardile, Gail O'Brien, Nancy Farwell, Deborah Newman, Michelle Fowler, Frank Spencer, Susan Pelletier, Peter Mattagno, Adele Cole, Michael Conley, Robert Nute, Lucille Sacco, Paula DeGusto, and members of the cast. Posters-Charlotte Lathuras, Chairman, Cheryl Meserve, Ann Camuso, Joan Cardile, Marilyn Dodds, Susan Venezia, Judy Rubenstein, Janice Weed, Linda McCullough, Alexis O'Neill. Ushers-Rosemary Seeley, Chairman, Brenda Payne, Joanne Robertson, Heather Durward, Melissa Lavers, Sandra Raffael. Programs-Deborah Newman, Chairman, Linda Hudson, Jean Peck, Susan Thomas, Hazel McGoldrick, Cynthia Hogg, Joan Cardile, Paula DeGusto, Shirley Winters, Lynne McCarthy, Michelle Fowler, Sandra Rafiael, Ro- berta Andrews, Judy Rubenstein, Heather Durward, Melissa Lavers, Joanne Robertson, Frank Spencer, Ernest von Holten, Sandra Ricker. Senior Play Sponsor: MR. CHARLES A. RYAN Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 SAVAGE CLEANERS, INC. 15 Albion Street, Wakefield, Mass. Urban L. McNally Realtor 3 CHESTNUT STREET WAKEFIELD 245-3390 - 245-9377 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Senior Class of 1967 wishes to express sincere appreciation lo: Mrs. Mary Valpey for professional make-up assistance and Mr. Daryl Bach for his valuable help as scenic consultant COURTESIES To parents and friends who graciously loaned furnishings and pro- perties and to the following: STYLECRAFT SUPPLY for wallpaper on set COLONIAL FURNITURE for the Victorian sofa and rug ALBION ANTIQUE SHOP for antique lamps FISHER JEWELRY for figurines QUANNAPOWITT PLAYERS for additional costumes LINDQUIST F LORIST for window box plants NORTH SHORE RENTSIT THE GALLERY for portrait framing Compliments of Mclllanus Ford Xi Saab Sales 98 Albion Street, Wakefield, Mass. I 24.5-5400 I F 0 R n l Xiltlil SAI-IP. MINAHAN PHARMACY 249 North Ave. 689 Highland Ave Wakefield, Mass. Malden, Mass. Phone 245-7760 Phone 321-1200 Pick-up and Delivery Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 from L. B. Evans' Son Company Wakefield, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. From Your Mothers and Dads James Aliberti Paul Andonian Wesley Ball Gerard G. Barry Mr. and Mrs. John Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brackett Edward J . Brophy and Mrs. Gerald F. Burton Arthur Callan William Cameron Al Cardago and Mrs. Joseph C. Cardile Forrest C. Carter James Checkos Howard Christie Lawrence F. Clemmensen Albert Colantuonio Audley W. Cole Joseph Conway James W. Costanza Richard L. Courtenay Robert F. Curtin Mrs. J . Melva Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Arnold Davidson . John DeGusto Nicholas DeMatte0 Alphie Deveau Paul A. Dickie Norman Dingle and Mrs. William S. Dodds . Peter Dolan . Donald L. Douglas Michael J. Drago and Mrs. Malcolm Durward . Russell L. Edwards and Mrs. Frederick J . Emilianowicz Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross P. Federico and Mrs. Jack Fichera and Mrs. William M. Fowler and Mrs. Phillip Freethy and Mrs. John Fuller and Mrs. '- John Fulton A Q L Mrs. John Grady Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene Mrs. Mary Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Gedult von Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Jugenfeld and Mrs. Sebastian Guiliano and Mrs. Robert T. Hogg and Mrs. George Holden and Mrs. Lawrence M. Holland and Mrs. Ray G. Hudson and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Hupprich James T. Hurton and Mrs. Joseph losua and Mrs. Harold C. Jackson and Mrs. Irving A. Jay and Mrs. Charles R. Johnston Major and Mrs. Henry J. Jordan Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs John T. Jourelis William Keegan . Albert S. Kelley . Michael T. Kelly and Mrs. Edward Kendrick and Mrs. Herbert J. King and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Victor C. Kirmes A. Francis Knowlton . Ervin Krzych . Edward Kulacz . John Laidlaw . Augustine Landry Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from the W.H.S. Thespians Next production The Diary of Anne Frank April T Sa 8 Best lT'1'sl1es to the Class of 1967 f rom PLAYTDIE BILLIARDS Senior Paula Lynne Dixie Debbie Dotty J udy Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from Troop Xo. 431 Shelley Nancy Janet Monica Ginny Debbie Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From Your Mothers and Dads and Mrs. Martin Lane and Mrs. Anthony Lapery and Mrs. Fred Larsen and Mrs. Vincent T. Leahy and Mrs. Keith Leard and Mrs. Stephen Leonardis and Mrs. Joseph N. Longo and Mrs. Norman M. Loomis and Mrs. Philip Lozzi and Mrs. T. Joseph Maguire and Mrs. Frank Mangan and Mrs. Henry Marsden and Mrs. Morgan C. Marshall and Mrs. Peter Mattagno and Mrs. John V. McCarthy and Mrs. Charles McCoy and Mrs. George W. McCullough and Mrs. Edward F. McGoldrick and Mrs. James McGrath and Mrs. Richard J. Melanson and Mrs. Bernard Meserve and Mrs. E. W. Mitchell and Mrs. Winston Moore and Mrs. George Muise and Mrs. Frederick Munroe and Mrs. David M. Myers and Mrs. Irving G. Newcomer and Mrs. Gray Newman and Mrs. Harold C. Noel and Mrs. William Norton and Mrs. Leslie Nurse and Mrs. Christopher J. O,Keefe and Mrs. Emest F. 0'Neill and Mrs. Donald A. Pelletier Mrs. Phyllis Perkins Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vincent Perry Michael Pizzuto Frederick C. Plett Carmen Rafiael Lawrence H. Ricker Andrew Ring Thomas B. Ring Walter Roach Stephen Rufo John Sacco Rocci Scerra Joseph Seeley Elmer S jostrom Frank P. Spencer Franklin Stevens Daniel C. Stewart Henry Stoney Joseph Studley David Stupp Donald H. Sullivan Winston H. Thomas Richard D. Tripp Bruce Turner Edward Vanderwalle Louis G. Wahl James M. Walsh William T. Wallace Leonard A. VVard Wfilliam J. Ward. Jr. Ernest B. Waters Edward J. Weed John A. Whalen William White Frank J. Zagarella Compliments of Bill Curley's Main Street Chevrolet DRIVE THE NEW CAMARO Compliments of Wakefield Colonial Shop Two large buildings devoted exclusively to Early American Furniture Gifts and Accessories Best Wishes to tlw Class of 1967 Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship First Parish Congregational Church Compliments O! Greenwood Pharmacy Guy Velardo, Reg. Ph. 949 Main Street Greenwood, Mass. C0'N'NIE'S Compliments NEWS STURE Of 237 North Ave. Wakefield, Mass. 4000 paperback I tides wAuY s 2000 magazine CLEANERS CliiT's Notes Compliments of Support Emerald Sales and Service our 19 Centre Street Wakefield, Mass. AdVCItiSC1S llest Wvislles to The Class of 1967 from Future Teachers of America TOWERS BARBER SHOP TOWERS SHOPPING CENTER Melrose, Mass. Open Nights Lenn s Waliefleld Supply y, Fabulous Roast Beef Co., Inc. Roast Beef ,.......A...AA.,.. 3.70 Roast Beef Jr. ..A.....,,.. .4-0 Plumbing - Hardware - Paints Hot Pastromi ,,,,,,,,4,4, ,65 Submarine Sandwiches all kinds 2115-1821 Large 62 Small 558 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Hours: 11 am' to 10 pim' 955 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Best Wishes from The Bill Whitney Trio Tel. 24-5-7378 Music for all Occasions 58 Greenwood Ave., Greenwood, Mass. Compliments of MARSHALL ANDERSON Insurance of All Kinds 307 Green Street Stoneham, Mass. 438-1566 24,5-9760 Compliments 0 f Friendly Variety Best Wishes Lou's Barber Shop 650 Main Street Greenwood Auto Sales, Inc. QUALITY USED CARS 983 Main Street 245-1935 Best Wishes A. F. S. CLUB STUDENTS ABROAD Good Luck CLASS OF 1967 Congratulations! CLASS OF 1967 Compliments of Greenwood Laundermat Greenwood Coffee Shop Under New Management Hours: 7 - 6:30 Mon. - Sat. Sunday till 1:00 Compliments of Leo's Restaurant Best Wishes from Paul's Barber Shop Complinz ents of Albion Shoppe Compliments of Pat's Restaurant Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Batten Bros., Inc. Quality Electrical Signs Wakefield Quinlan Memorials Monuments of Distinction 151 Foundry Street Wakefield Mass. 245-2504- Aubrey T. Quinlan Clark S. Quinlan Compliments of Best Wishes from Adrian's Fabrics AUS and Trimmings, Inc. BODY SHOP Compliments of Horace's Garage 621 Main Street Wakefield Distinctive and Personalized Photography Candid Weddings - Portraits David Gourley Studios Photographers 1112 Main Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Tel. 245-2022 - 24-5-2039 Packard Realty 0. C. PACKARD Phone 245-0303 99 Chestnut Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Compliments of HOME ROOM 202 Sagamore Insurance Agy. 655 Main St.. Wvakenvlcl 245-3131 All Risks Easy Payments Svrz'z'c0 IS our Policy Edythe M. Dell'Or1'ano. Repre. Crescent Sub Shop Best Sub in Yvakeficld 5139 Main Street Compliments of Z Q '1 1!EYLJ3'ilf'ElhE 2. Wil!!! EEE! E it V Q25' f 'ff'L9?:i??5 E31 'am sff .r.f-1 Bl-15455 ff 1 ' Open Evenings 2415-2326 Towne Furniture Company Complete Home Furnislzzfngs Lou A. Raffael 93 Albion Street Wfakcfield, Mass. 01880 Conzplimmzts of Lakeside Variety Corner of Swectser 81 Pleasant Compliments of Elk Spring Bottling Co Inc. Best Wishes from Frank's Bakery Ilalian Brvzul, Pastries, Pizza 105 Yvater Street 211-5-3775 Winhap Art Store and Studio A complete lim? of artist materials 1456 Main St. Wakefield, Mass 245-5189 Best Wishes from the QUANNAPOWITT PLAYERS Mid-Winter Production HENTER LAUGHINC3' Feb. 241 8: 25, 1967 Wakefield High School Cut Flowers 245-0393 Potted Plants Lindquist Conservatories, Inc. Floral Arrangements for All Occasions Corner Yale and North Avenues Wakeheld, Mass. Vera. C. 81 Chester W. Lindquist Greenwood Auto Sales Inc. Expert Body Work 983 Main Street 245- 1935 Compliments Of Woody's Mobil Compliments of BURWEN BROS. CO., INC. 582 Main Street Wakeheld, Mass. Telephone 245- 1 170 Guide Motors, Inc. i Foreign Auto Specialists - Thomas 1. Guide, Jr., Pres. 106 Albion St. Wakeheld, Mass. DIAL 2-L5-9863 ROAD SERVICE Compliments of ,Iohnfs Sunoco Service Tune-up, Repairs, Wfheels Balanced, Complete Brake Service Mufflers Installed, Snow Plowing John Cresta, Prop. 349 Water Street, Wakefield, Mass Compliments of Compliments of Tony's Market Launder-Rite 32 Pleasant Street 76 Albion Street lvakefield 2415-9783 Compliments of MELODY RANCH H. S. Sorenson Co., Inc. 10 Albion Street Wakefield's Oldest and Largest Jewelry and Gift Shop LOUIS HAIR STYLIST 37 Tuttle St., Wakefield, Mass. Tel. 245-774-2 Support Our Advertisers Compliments of Wakefield Color Lab Compliments Of Wakefield Fish Market Cubby Hole Compliments of the ' I . Gift Shop Varsity Shop, nc 20 Albion Street School Supplies lVlen's 81 Boys, Clothing 410 Main St., Wakefield 24-5-9877 Crystal Fruit Compliments Exchange 384' Main Street Of Fruit Baskets for All Occasions MUSINSKY,S FREE DELIVERY 2415-1016 Compliments of Lord Wakefield Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Sterling - China - Crystal jiader jewegy 4-01 Main St. Wakefield, Mass. Saul Fisher Dial 245-2106 CUIIIPIUIIUILIS 0 f Aluminum Associates, Inc. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER 21 Albion Street, Wfakefield 2,15-5860 Walter F. Pirrello President 81 Treasurer Compliments of D. S. Greene Co., Inc. Compliments of Wakefield Bearing Corp. 29 Foundry Street Wakefield, Mass. Compliments of NORTH SHORE RENTSIT, INC Rental Equipment Co. 68A North Avenue Wakefield, Mass. 01880 W e Rent Most Everything 2415-5666 245-2775 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from 01116 Redding s. NAVY slromas A-nuques 411 Main Sr. A fepuwflbn Wakefield for lovely things at fai, P,-hes 7 Pleasant St. Reading Square Malden 622 Main Street Reading, Mass. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Compliments of AMES Crystal Rexall Drug PRESCRIPTIONS - DRUGS - COSMETICS Lumber C00 HOSPITAL SUPPLIES - LUNCHEONETTI-3 381 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes to Quirk Electric the Class of 1967 The Finest in Electrical Services The Best in Service Best Wishes to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Class of 1967 from from J. J. Newberry Crystal Garage COUHPHHY North Avenue Sz West Water Walcefield, Mass. Wakefield Chapter, Order of DeMolay Open to all young men of good character between the ages of 14- and 21 years without regard to race, color, religion or nationality. BUILDING BETTER LEADERS FOR TOMORROW Sm'ety Bank and Trust Company Ojices in WAKEFIELD - READING - TEWKSBURY Good Luck from THE 210 CLUB ob Jeff Bo Debbie Bonnie Sandy Frank Marie Barbara Roberta Georgia Ernie Shelley Nancy Carol Andy Suz Jackie Doug Judy Wishing You, Every Success ALAN MOTORS, INC. 888 Main Street, Wakefield MERCURY o COMET o COUGAR C g Z ' ns to the Class of 1967 from The National Honor Society Wakefield High School Nagle's Drug Store ROBERT N. DUFFIE, PHARM., PROP. Main Street Wakefield, M PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 245-3025 3 Best Wishes to tl1e Class of 1967 from your Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Senior Play Cast Mothers and Dads and Mrs. I. Robert Andrews and Mrs. William J. Caddell and Mrs. Lawrence F. Clemmensen and Mrs. Russell L. Edwards and Mrs. Ross P. Frederico and Mrs. Arthur L. Gambone and Mrs. .lohn R. Haven and Mrs. Thomas Hennessey and Mrs. Ray Hudson and Mrs. Charles T. Hugo Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. O'Neill Mrs. J ack Rubenstein Mr. and Mrs. William Scarpello Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Daniel Stewart and Mrs. Johann von Holten and Mrs. Carl J. Gedult von Ju genfeld and Mrs. George A. Wallace and Mrs. Leonard Ward and Mrs. William J. Ward, ,lr Best of Wishes from Wakefield Allied Veterans Council FRANCIS DAWSON President Compliments of Wakefield Florist Good Luck from the Congratulations to the Class of 1967 W,H,S, Maj01'ettCS from The Wakefield Teachers Head Majorette: Chris O'Brien Sub-Head Majorettes Mary Ann J assi Carol Rindone Rita Breton Kathy Lopez Patty Campbell Linda McCullough Ellen Morse Gail OlBrien Mary Crocker Nancy Farwell Association Pam Inglis Cathy Patterson Mary Kulka Karen Seel Kathy Lopen Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from The Cheerleaders Anita Aliherti WHS Mary Sullivan W -- Adrienne Landry A - Cindy Howard K - Barbie Kelly E - Kathie Cameron F - Polly Bogart I - Shelley Morrison E - .laine Almeida L - Carol Lenners D - Janis Cardillo WHS Linda Dillaifeale Chris Fregosi Best Wishes to the Class of '67 Wakefield High LOOKOUT KJ ij Best Wishes from the Music Department of Wakefield High School W.H.S. Band W.H.S. Dance Band W.H.S. Orchestra W.H.S. Chorale W.H.S. Girls' Choir W.H.S. Sophomore Girls' Choir W.H.S. Freshman Chorus W.H.S. Madrigal Singers K5 T IWW i ll,,H'f,lglis1. ll-li I5 :EIL if 21115 1 l l! l! lH.'l!'lir 'Tri' always ready to serve your class as well as your predecessors and those to come. Our best wishes and congratulations. Surety Bank and Trust Company Two Smith Street Wakefield, Mass. Complete Insurance Programs for HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE Chas. F. Hartshorne 8m Son 3 Chestnut St., Wakefield 245-4300 Insuring the Community Since 1870 The Oracle Editors sincerely hope you will patronize the businesses here advertised 181 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from The N afiona I H onor THE MAJORETTES Society Chris Mary Ann Carol Rita Kathy Patty Linda Betsy Ellen Nancy Gail Pam Cathy Mary Karen Thespians The Drama Program of Wakehcld High School E. J. Noel 8: Sons, Inc. Harold C. Noel Painting Contractor 12 Union Park Street Boston, Mass. William C. Noel Good Luck to the Class of 1967 from lnternos m 183 LOU RAFFAEL'S Towne Furniture Company 93 Albion Street 245-2326 C omplete Home Furnishings NAGLE'S DRUG STORE Phone 245-3025 PRESCRIPTIONS Compliments of THE DAILY ITEM A.A.A. Laundry and Dry Cleaners The only firm in Wakefield which has all types of laundry on its own premises. Best Wishes to the Class of '67' from FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Wakeiield High School Music Department Freshman Band Marching Band Concert Band Dance Band Woodwind Quintet Brass Ensemble Freshman Chorus Sophomore Girls Choir Girls Choir Chorale Madrigal Singers Orchestra 185 Good luck from MCMANUS FORD SALES 98 Albion Street Congratulations to the Class of 1967 LAUNDER-Riff from Automatic Laundry 76-78 Albion Street Savage Cleaners Good Luck MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE One HOW Cleaners 73 Albion Street 245-6120 rf , Compliments of SMlTH'S DRUG STORE 390 Main Street Best Wishes and Lots of Luck to the Class of 1967 from WAKEFIELD Y.M.C.A. BOYS AND GIRLS LEADERS CLUB 186 V fs Guin: mntntgp EUC. oQ11Jdu:'sl Gymzsvrvuforius, ffjuc. - Foreign A1110 Snffialim 1- Floral ,4ffm,gf,,,w,ff for All f1,-fafffm, 106 Albion Street CORNER YALE AND NORTH AVENUES 'rHoMAs J. sums, Jn., Pm. wakenelu, mm. WAKEFIELD. MSS' ADRIAN'S FABRICS 81 TRIMMINGS, INC. FRUIT INC. Yard Goods of All Descriptions p 382 Main street Wakefield Main Stfeef Wakefield Congratulations from CRYSTAL PHARMACY 116 MAIN STREET GREENWOOD, MASS. Tel. 245-5687 Joseph A. Trotta, Reg. Ph. AMES REXALL DRUGS 1 Hospital 84 Medical Supplies DELIVERY SERVICE 381 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-0022 187 Congratulations JOHN E. ANDERSON ASSOCIATES Best Wishes WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET Shirreff Oil Co., Inc. Fuel Oils - Oil Burners Bumer Service I 179 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 245-0707 Best Wishes from .lOE'S MARKET Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT 18 Albion Street Wakefield Best Wishes to the Class of '67' Minahan's Pharmacy North Avenue Wakefield, Mass. GREENWOOD UNION CHURCH SENIOR HIGH FELLOWSHIP Best Wishes to the Class of '67 DICK'S DINER Formerly Hank's Place We serve the best coffee in town GREENWOOD PHARMACY Guy Velardo, Reg. Ph. 949 Main Street Greenwood, Mass. Tel. 245-1838 Compliments of Transifron Electronic Corporation NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE Q3uinlan fllllvmnrialla Monuments of Distinction 151 Foundry Street - Wakefield, Mass. Phone 245-2504 - 245-2505 Best Wishes from RAY'S CABINET SHOP INC Compliments of EMERALD SALES AND SERVICE Thomas Organs Best Wishes from CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Future Teachers of America Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '67 WAKEFIELD FLORIST 262 Albion Street Wakefield 245-2882 l ! X, i V Y l .H Lots of Wakefield People Work at American Mutual From tile clerks to secretaries and from data processing personnel to executives . . . American Mutual has more than 1,000 people from Wakefield and the surrounding towns working in its attractive home office. And, by the way, American Mutual was the first liability insurance company in the United States. mericcm ufual INSURANCE COMPANIES WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 191 Karru J .O. Gill Mary Krow Trudy Diane Eileen Rob L C77 J av Elizabeth Claire Daby Doug Mike Jane N eddy Maryrose Karen Curty' Duffy Gerry Matia Susan Mike Dick Moe Larry ALAN MOTORS INC. HOMEROOM 355 888 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Tel. 245-6500 Best Wishes from ABC Television 129 Water Street Melody Ranch 21-23 Water Street Records, Instruments, Sheet Music BOB BILL RICK FRANK KEN RONALD JEFF MR. SHEEHAN IAM BOB MIKE RICK DOUG ANDY PETE ED RUSS GLENN CONNIES' NEWS STORE 237 North Ave. Wakefield, Mass. 4000 paperback titles 200 magazines The W.H.S. Student Council J aine Polly Buff Sue Dotty Shar Gary Joe John Scotty Glenn Kenny Kurt Sandy Danny Wishes Success and Prosperity to the Class of '67 , J anis Sandy Steph Pete Louie Sam Carolyn Chris Sue Maryann Vic Buddy Jill Emily Dave Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from the Best Homeroom Class of 1968 234 E. 5. Stun-mann Qlumpang, Zlnr. Iewelers I0 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. Thomas E. Hcnrighf, Ir. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK Compliments of WAKEFI ELD TH EATRE Main Street Wakefield Wakefield Savings Bank Serving Wakefield since 1859 WITH BEST WISHES SHEI. MAR INC. 187-191 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-1206 Compliments of WAKEFIELD COLOR LAB Main Street Wakeheld TONY'S BEAUTY SALON Congratulations to the Class of 1967 9 Water Street from WakeHeId, Mass. 245-1070 crystal Beauty salon CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Bourdon Camera Shop 5 Albion St. Wakefield 0 Commercial Photography 0 Photo and Art Supplies 0 Custom Photo Finishing Best Wishes from the W. H. S. 1 Parent-Teacher-Student Association Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 CRYSTAL LUMBER CCMPANY 152 Albion Street 195 JMVSL School Supplies Cubby Hole Gift snap 20 Albion Street 'S Alligls Good Luck from Freemun's Cleaners North Avenue, Wakefield 'T ill Iilll I f mi 'ggi ' f .1 Q QQl9!1if52'3 ,-15:2 p ' at .0 Best Wishes from Homeroom 251 -' 9 0 At Fug COVER X: I Q! b 5 Sherwin-Williams 330 Main St. - opp. Post Ofhce 245-0602 paint wallpaper window shades artist supplies Compliments of the WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Winhap Art Shop Artist Materials and Drafting Supplies Picture Frames and Doll Repairing 405 Main Street Wakeiield Best Wishes from Homeroom 236 Good Luck ! ELITE SHOE SHOP 394 Main Street 245-1303 197 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from the Fabric Outlet Compliments of Playtime Billiards Wakefield Supply Co., Inc. Hardware-Paints-Housewares Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Congratulations to the Class of 1967 from the HOLIDAY BAKERY A 'f f Ray Parker, Inc. fashions for men and women Best Wishes from Mr. 8. Mrs. Frank Cicclarella Frank's Bakery 105 Water Street Diskay Discount Mart 421 Main Street Every day is bargain day at Diskay' Congratulations to the Class of '67 Your Photographer LCJRING 10 West Street Boston, Massachusetts 199 CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR On a memorable day in early September of 1963. we entered the halls of Wakefield High School as freshmen. Nervous and fearful of the unknown. we were incapable of understanding the truth of Mr. Barry's words which pre- dicted that our four years of high school would go by quickly. Although the Atwell Building was as old and the stairwells as narrow as our schedule was confusing. we even- tually mastered the floating block and braced ourselves for a long year of hard work. lt wasn't long. however. before the boys caught the smell of pigskin in the air. and books took second place for the time-being. Our freshman team extended Coach Charbon- neau's winning streak to twenty-six straight victories until finally losing to Melrose. In the Wakefield High tradition, the frosh carried home a share of the Middlesex Football League crown with Belmont. On the football roster appeared such names as Paul Cerrone. Tom Holmes, and George Ball. The varsity squad. led by Coach Bill Tighe. had a very good season too. Despite many injuries, they lost only three games. In other sports. the cross country team placed second in the Mass. State meet, losing only by a technicality. The varsity hockey team not only won the Middlesex League title and defeated the plebes at West Point but also reached the quarter-finals in the State Hockey Tournament. The varsity basketball team. led by the league's top scorer, John Sage, was also outstanding. In the spring, however, our freshman baseball team was not so fortunate and had an 8-6 record for the year. When we were not involved in athletics or studies, we were usually enjoying -some of the school's exciting social activities. such as the Cheerleaders' Sideline Shuffle, the Tomahawk Twirl presented by the Majorettes, the Student Council's successful Winter Carnival, and the ever-popular Twirp Twirl which climaxed the hilarious Twirp Week. Our freshman year was the year for the Beatles, and Peter Floman. During the year. many of us had the opportunity to meet our versatile foreign exchange student. Peter was born in Helsinki. Finland, and often told us interesting excerpts about the life of a Finnish student. Peter spent the year with the Boody family and. as all foreign exchange students are, proved to be a definite asset to the school. Over the years the music department at Wakefield High has always been exceptional. As freshmen we marveled at the magnificent performances given by the various choral groups. directed by Mr. McKinley: the Mixed Chorus, Girl's Choir. Chorale. and Madrigal Singers. Our Choral groups also played an important role in the production of Briga- dorm. We were indeed proud that two freshmen, Patricia Myers and Heidi Willis. were among the thirteen members ofthe All-State Chorus representing W.H.S. Our freshman year was marred by the death of President John F. Kennedy. As a living memorial to his great love and faith in American Youth. Wakefield High School students immediately began a successful scholarship drive in his memory. As the school year approached a close, spirit ran high, for it was time to participate in our first class election. After exciting campaigns and a wild election rally, we gathered up the facts, made our decision, and voted. We elected John Scott, President, Barbara Kelly, Vice-President, Jim Down- ing, Treasurerg and Polly Bogart, Secretary. As the year came to a close, thoughts of school were erased from our minds. We had learned a great deal and had matured an equal amount. We were confident that we had laid a good foundation and we looked forward to an even better sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAR We entered our sophomore year dubious as to our position in the high school world. We were still underclassmen in all respects, yet we had succeeded in casting off our labels as naive freshmen. We had elected class ofiicers to represent the class of 1967 and to lead us in all school activities. If one word were chosen to describe the winter of our sophomore year, it would have had to be basketball, A successful basketball season for our varsity team and the unbelievable excitement of the Tech Toumey brought the members of the class of 1967 together as a unified group, proud of Wakefield High School, fervent in support of their team. Who could ever forget Wakefield High's bout with St. John's Prep and John Qualter's one-second basket that sent us screaming from Boston Garden, We're from Wakefield and no one could be prouder ? For the first time in the history of Wakefield, at midnight Main Street was the scene of mob rejoicing, cigar smoking, and window tapping. We had won the Class B State Championshipg Wakefield had established itself as a basketball town, Coach Charbon- neau had earned the title of the Jolly Green Giant. Our sophomore sportsmen suffered through long practices to emerge with laudable records in all respects. The sopho- more football team had a tremendous season. As half-back Kevin Frey modestly recalled, We won a couple, we lost a couple, we tied a couple. Our trackmen were displaying good form, and the track members of our class were to become the etemal bright light in the sports career of the class of 1967. Our sophomore class also displayed outstanding talent in the music department. Both our orchestra and band were hlled with capable classmates who helped place the W.H.S. music department among the best in New England. The Madrigal Singers-among whom were Wendy Covell, Heidi Willis, John Ward, and Jefirey Newcomer--traveled to Buffalo, New York, to appear before a group of Eastem United States music educators. The Madrigals were one of two select choruses to be chosen from the state of Massachu- setts to sing at the Buffalo Convention. Wakefield High School was indeed fortunate in being so well represented. The Student Council's annual Winter Camival proved to be a tremendous success, and Paula Bogart was chosen to preside as Winter Carnival Queen. The sophomore members of Student Council-Joe McCaulif'fe, Ken Williams, Susan French, J aine Almeida, Gary Longfellow, and Glen Thornton -had worked feverishly along with junior and senior mem- bers of the council to make the dance a success. In the spring of 1965 our sophomore Thespians took on major roles in the poignant drama of Joan of Arc, The Lark, under the leadership of W.H.S.'s new drama coach, Mrs. Debra Bach. Robert Gambone, Alexis O'Neill, and Jack Ward, along with members of our class behind the scenes, contributed to the tremendous success of the difficult and demanding production. Once again sophomores proved their capabilities in fields of achievement. In April, our Sophomore Hop, Fantasy in Bloom, was our first major undertaking as a class. For weeks we busily prepared for the dance. Tickets were sold, dresses were bought, and last-minute decoration of the gym brought the hop to its frenzied debut. Gary Longfellow and Jaine Almeida emerged as king and queen, and all who were present tucked Fantasy in Bloom away among their fondest memories. While our varsity baseball team was composed almost entirely of upperclassmen, one sophomore managed to make an outstanding name for himself as first baseman. Billy Norton proved to be a consistent and valuable player for the team. In May female members of the class of 1967 frantically practiced for cheering tryouts. Those who were fortunate enough to make the ballot anxiously awaited the verdict of their classmates' election. After two weeks of unbearable waiting, Adrienne Landry, Polly Bogart, and Kathie Cameron became the junior cheerleaders for W.H.S. When June finally came, we entered the last lap of the sophomore year. With envy, we watched the seniors during their last three days of school, wondering if our day for rejoicing would ever come. In the remaining days of school, there was wild and exuberant preparation for our second election assembly. Propaganda posters went up, friends yelled for their favorite candidates, and prospective class ofiicers tried their best to infiuence our voting. The election assembly was tumultuous, each demonstration tried to outdo the other, Barbara Kelly went so far as to shoot herself, and junior President Tony Gallugi called upon the Mafia to help him swing the vote. When the votes were finally cast, Bill Kirmes became our President, Barbara Kelly, our Vice-President, Susan Lapery, our Secretary, and Jim Downing, our Treasurer for the junior year. We had completed two formative years of high school, we looked forward to two better ones. JUNIOR YEAR Maturity is an important process which all of us undergo. As we entered Wakefield High School in September of 1965, we, as upperclassmen, started to mature and take our places in the various phases of school life. We began to hold club offices and other key positions in activities and athletic teams. Sports, always an integral part of life at Wakefield High, 201 were supported avidly both by players and spectators of the junior class. The football team, after an initial loss to Read- ing, went on to be undefeated in other Middlesex League play and finished second. In the statewide Class B rating the Warriors finished fifth with a fine 7-2 record. Also in the fall the always-strong Wakefield cross country team went unde- feated in the regular season to capture the league title. The junior-dominated team was led by junior Co-Captain Rich- ard Fitzpatrick. Basketball again was the highlight of the winter sports scene. Finishing second in the league, the team, under the guidance of a new coach, Peter Saitta, qualified for the Tech Tourney for the second straight year. The indoor track team. containing a nucleus of junior standouts, also finished second in league competition with a 7-1 record. The hockey team finished a good fourth in Middlesex League play. Headed by Co-Captain Ron Ward, the junior- dominated squad gained valuable experience for the follow- ing year. The gym team, generally unheralded during the season, finished strong with a 10-2 record and two individual state champions. Outdoor track, directed by Coaches Jim Duff and Whip', Haliday, highlighted spring sports at Wakefield High in 1966. The track team, which was voted the outstanding team of 1966, captured the Wakefield Item Road Race, the Belmont Relays for the third consecutive year, the Middle- sex League championship, and the state Class B crown. A well-rounded team, many of its members were juniors. The baseball team almost made the state tournament in 1966. Finishing third in the league with a 9-6 record. the Warriors were just edged out of a berth in their final game. Also finishing suprisingly well was the tennis team. which. under the direction of Mr. Charles Woodman, compiled its first winning season at Wakefield, losing only two of its matches. Sports, however were not the only highlights of our junior year. School dances, the most important of which was Jade East, our Junior Prom, were regular events. Steve Bruno and Linda DiRafiael were crowned king and queen of the prom, which featured a remarkable replica of the Taj Mahal engineered by Tom Barry. The decorations were outstanding as the committee transformed the gymnasium into a mystify- ing Oriental setting. 1965 brought the Florida Science Study Program to Wake- field High. Jeff Newcomer, Frank Spencer. and Nina Jay became the first Wakefield students to be chosen for the programg and they spent Christmas studying in sunny Florida while Christmas here was the warmest it had been in recent years. We also took our place on the stage as Roberta Andrews gave an overwhelming performance as Anne Sullivan in the annual Thespians production, the Mimrle Worker. Alexis O'Neill also undertook a major rolc in the production. As juniors our class also made a strong showing in the field of music. Debbie Newman. Jeff Newcomer. Patricia Myers. John Ward. and Heidi Willis were among the group of students from Wakefield chosen for All-State Orchestra and All-State Chorus. ' Academically our class also had much success. Many of the finalists in the annual Science Fair were juniors, and we walked away with our share of the awards. In May twenty- one juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Governor Volpe was the guest speaker at the induction. The Math team led by junior top scorers finished a close second in league competition. Many new developments took place during 1965-1966 in Wakefield High. For the first time our program schedules and report cards were handled by I.B.M. machines and we received only a numerical grade at the end of each term. Although there were some bugs in the system which had to be worked out. Wakefield soon joined the automation move- ment. A second foreign exchange student program was also be- gun during our junior year. Not only Age Dragstead, the American Field Service foreign exchange student, came to study at Wakefield. but also Patricia Costas, Alejaudrina Lirs. Rosa Marie Cifuentes, Rebecca Arueste, and Mari- anela Collado studied among us. The girls were participating in a program which allowed Chilean students to study in American schools during their summer vacations. Four members of the Wakefield High faculty entered the literary ranks: Mr. Ceddia. Mr. Feudo, Mr. Sheehan, and Mr. Woodman co-authored Science on the Move, a general science text which was put into immediate use at Wakefield High. As juniors we also participated in the first Bermuda Day held at Wakefield High. The Student Council sponsored novelty proved to be a huge success. The election assembly and class elections rounded out our junior year. Elected were William Kirmes, President for the second time, Barbara Kelly. Vice-President for the third time: Janice Guilliano. Secretary, and Grace McCoy, Treas- urer. When June came and the class of 1966 departed, we moved into the position we had been working toward for twelve years. Our year as seniors was beginning. SENIOR YEAR At last we became seniors. only to be somewhat disil- lusioned by the fact that the senior year entailed more long hours of work than glamorous activities. No two people shared the exact same problemsg nevertheless, pleasures or pressures of some kind always managed to keep each mem- ber of the student body occupied. In general, everyone was preparing for his separate future, whether it would be college or work. by attending occupational conferences, filling out college applications, taking college boards, or investigating prospects for future employment. More specifically. however. important events took place through the year of 1966-67 which clearly characterize the class that made them happen. Since prestige in sports is so important to a competitive town like Wakefield. the whole school depended on its teams to hold their position of Number one. The football team played consistently through the season, drawing school and town support. In the Malden Catholic game, Wakefield came from behind during the second half to win one of the year's most exciting victories. Games like this more than made up for the relatively unimportant loss we suffered when Wake- field did not retum from Melrose victorious on Thanksgiving Day. During the basketball season the players did not fare so well as Wakefield's losses outnumbered its victories this year. Basketball competition in the Middlesex League, however, was exceptionally strong. Wakefield's hockey team had more success against their arch rival, consequently, they distinguished themselves as the only team to mar the Melrose record of victories. What's more, the skaters' consistently repeating performances like the above insured them a strong position in the state hockey competition. While speaking of consistency, our class should look to the undefeated track runners, who not only broke several records and placed first in the Middlesex League but also won for Wakefield the title of state champion when they defeated all competing teams at the state track meet. On the whole, the average of victories and losses still made Wakefield tough competition for any team. Turning to the artistic accomplishments of our class, we must look at the Senior Play, a tradition in every high school. This year in the production of The Late George A pley one could see that prim Bostonian standards have not changed very much during the last fifty years. Robert Gam- bone and Bonnie Stewart in the leading roles of Mr. and Mrs. Apley epitomized the extreme conservatism which so many prominent Bostonian families practiced at the turn of the century. Representing a new trend in America's youth, Roberta Andrews and David Edwards-as the younger Apley generation-rebelled against the obsolete social doc- trines of Bostonian society. Equally important in developing artistic interests were the choral and instrumental groups at Wakefield High School. Talented members of the Chorale and Madrigal Singers gave performances at both school and civic functionsg whereas the band could be seen rallying team support at every football game. In addition, members of the band, orchestra, and choral groups, who represented Wakefield in highly selective district and state concerts, further demonstrated the high quality of musical training given at Wakefield High School. We should also remember the scholastic achievements made in the year of 1966-67. To add to the already sound curriculum of secondary level classes, advanced placement courses in United States History and calculus were instituted in Wakefield. The National Honor Society recognized the scholastic accomplishments of the seniors by extending its membership to twenty-one additional members of our class. Merit scholars were uncommong nevertheless, college accept- ance, whether for academic or athletic reasons, was rela- tively high. This year Wakefield was invited to participate in It's Academic, a television program where public and private schools from towns throughout the state met to test their scholastic abilities. An especially enjoyable addition to the class of 1967 came in the form of Brenda Payne, our exchange student from Rhodesia. As she talked with us formally and infor- mally, we grew to realize that the diverse nationalities of the world's youth are united by their similar desires and ideals. In return, Brenda shared experiences with us at this school that we ourselves will remember in the future. A Led by class officers Billy Kirmes, Barbara Kelly, Grace McCoy, and Janice Giuliano, the class of 1967 attended to those activities which made the last year of high school memorable to every senior. Oracle editors and their staffs worked hard to meet deadlines, yet carefully deliberated over each section to insure that the yearbook would be a memorable account of our high school years. Equally pres- sured for time was the Senior Prom committee because that important date was rapidly approaching. Each member of the committee searched his imagination for an original theme that would make this social occasion truly enjoyable and successful. 203 As spring came and the year's end drew near, everyone agreed that he was impatient to graduate, to get out of school. Yet, there were quiet thoughts, remembering the friendships made, the good times and problems shared in the past four years, and along with these memories came the realization that the future would dim the good times and the friendships. Finally, came a feeling of regret that four years had gone by and high school was over. Class History Committee Walter Benson Lorraine Gamett Frank Spencer Sandra Dodd Faculty Adviser, Miss Barbara Ceppetelli LAST WILL A D TESTAME T TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Class of 1967, of Wakefield Memorial High School, Town of Wakefield, County of Middlesex, being in full and complete pos- session of our faculties of mind and body, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts and most valuable possessions in the following manner: FIRST: THE CLASS GIFT: A sum of money for the class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. Barry and the Class Gift Committee comprised of: Nicolette Barrasso, Edward Bolton, Janet Burgess. Paul Cerrone, Joyce Cutler, Paula DeGusto, Heather Dur- wood, Ronald Hartley, Arthur Knight, Maureen Leonardis, Janice Moore. and James Rea. SECOND: TO THE FACULTY OF WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL: To Nurse Adams: a large box of aspirin To Miss Antonnuccio: a championship volleyball team To Mr. Barry: a yes To Mr. Blanchard: a position on the Bruin's team To Mr. Boisen and his band: Jerry and the Pacemakers To Mr. Broderick: a turtleneck jersey and dungarees To Mr. Callagy: this year's Gerber Baby award To Miss Caswell: a new book of quotes To Mr. Connors: for example, a three-part election project: Judeo- Christian tradition, basic ideology, etc., etc., etc. To Miss Cowing: cleats for better stopping To the Custodians: good-guys sweatshirts To Coach DellaSanta: a tranquilizer To Mr. Duff: ski instruction on How to ride a T-bar To Mr. Feudo: frames for his glasses To the Guidance Counselors: the juniors' problems To Mr. Halliday: press clippings To Mr. Jones: a successful class demonstration To Mr. McAteer: someone to hang around with before school To Miss Mason: a brick To Miss Nichols: a commanding officer's position in the Russian Army To Mr. Ryan: a surfboard To Mr. Sheehan: a friend with a new disease To Dr. Upham: a poor-boy and a mini-skirt THIRD: TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN: To the Junior Class: There's No Stopping Us Now To the Sophomore Class: Soul and Inspiration To the Freshman Class: renovation of the Atwell Building FOURTH: THE SENIOR CLASS WILLS THE FOLLOWING: To American Mutual: trafiic lights To Detention: a king and queen To the Junior Girls: a Thanksgiving rally To Melrose: originality To the Boy's Locker Room: Red Cap Refresher To the Lavs: ashtrays To the Cafeteria: cigarette machines To next year's Oracle Staff: a picture that comes out clearly the first time To the chucks: weejuns FIFTH: WE INDIVIDUALLY BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: To Joe Melton: 40-foot goal posts To Randy Brown: a date with Adrienne Landry To Gail Duggan: an athletic fellow To Steph Godette: I'm not Your Stepping Stone To John Coyne: Pennies from Heaven To Mary Cosentino and Paul Koulouris: Linda and Paul's perpetual bliss To Bill Herland: a girl To Carol Diehl: Debby Newman's seat in orchestra To Ricky Evangelista: a new sister To Paul Goddett: Ice's clothes To Leslie Harrington: a mirror To Michele Dodds: her sister's seat in Calculus SIXTH: TO OUR FELLOW CLASSMATES, THE SENIOR CLASS WILLS: To Frank Spencer: an F on his report card To Gail Maloney: Gusto To Polly Bogart: a soprano lead in the Metropolitan Opera To Joe Miller and Jan Costentino: Sonny and Cher To Barbara Kelly: a cure for her sick jokes To Tommy Holmes and Steve Bruno: a smile To Janice Guiliano: shoutin', screamin', and yelland To Kenny Williams: hip-huggers To Mary Ann Tassi: a correspondence course with Kimberly Union To Carol Rindone: stilts To Joe McAuliffe: super patriot '67 To Sandy Frame: a picture To Suzanne DeVeau: a fish To Bobby Mogan: a better excuse for the Majorettes' Dance To Doug Andonian: a boom in business To John Minahan: Ames' Drug Store To Charley Hodgdon: Brylcream To Bill Norton: a pro contract To Dotty Hugo: a pair of galoshes To Gail Plett: scissors To Janice Weed: crabgrass To Dana Lilly: the heart throbs of the senior girls To Tom Barry: Avis To Louise Marshall: a posse To Kevin Frey: laxyngitis To Rick Alleca: Luck of the Irish To Rick Evangelista, Jim DeCamillis, and Harry Christopher: a one- way ticket to California To Chris Fregosi and Linda DiRaffaele: positions in the band To Sue Reinick: Is it true blondes have more fun? To the senior girls who sit on the radiator: a warm feeing To Ron Zagaja: tape To Bud Hupprich and Don DeFeo: a permanent absence note To Phil Chrisholm: an evening at the cave To Susan French: what can we say? To Georgie Ball: a Georgie girl To Suzi Blais: Minipoo To Gail Burton: driving lessons To Adrienne Landry: humiliation from Melrose To Mary Kulka: fat To Kevin Kelly: a pass to majorette practice To Jaine Almeida: an A in Calculus To Steve Nardone: the P.W. award To Butchie Knight: a size 44-long suit To Diane Brown: Mr. Dynamite To Jean Peck: a bushel To Beverly Buckless: manager of the baseball team LASTLY: We hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven. J aine Almeida Mary Klllka George Ball Polly Bogart Adele Cole Bob Collamore Jan Costantino Rudy DiTonno John Doyle Janet Haven Sponsor: Miss Noni Randolph Witnesses: Miss Catherine Nadon Mr. Charles Ryan V' Mr. Rudy Feudo SE IOR ELECTIO Joe McAuliffe John Minahan Janice Moore Stephen Nardone Christine O'Brien Joyce Roach Ron Zagaja TITLE Most Popular Best Looking Cutest Best Athletes Best Dancers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile Wittiest Most Likely to Succeed Best Natured Most Serious Class Gigglers Most Bashful Most Sophisticated Most Vivacious Class Actor CActressJ Most Dignified Most Courteous Class Baby Class Artist Chatterbox Most Flirtatious Most Popular Junior GIRL Barbara Kelly Susan French Jane Almeida Donna Bisacre Susan French Barbara Kelly Lorraine Garnett Barbara Kelly Janet Haven Lorraine Garnett Barbara Kelly Wendy Covell Barbara Kelly Suzanne Vanderwalle Linda DiRaiTaele Barbara Kelly Alexis O'Neil Linda DiFaffaele Christine O'Brien Suzanne Siccone Jane Almeida Barbara Kelly Katherine Cameron Janis Cardillo 205 BOY William Kirmes Stephen Bruno Kurt Winkler Glenn Thornton Douglas Workman Joseph McAuliffe William Kirmes Frank Spencer Frank Spencer Glenn Thornton Rudy DiTonno Frank Spencer Robert Collamore Kenneth Williams Damon Bisacre John Doyle Philip Chrisholm John Ward William Kirmes Robert Gambone Jeffrey Newcomer John Ward Thomas Campbell John Leone Anthony Alessi Kevin Frey Gary Longfellow John Ward Lawrence Brown tie tie ?tie tie E tie SE IOR DIRECTORY Abbott, Brian 16 Ames St. Albanese, Joseph 7 Parker Cir Albani, Mary 9 Walnut St. Albani. Susan 9 Walnut St. Alessi, Anthony 78 Greenwood Ave. Alexander, Kenneth 26 Woodbriar Rd. Aliberti. Anita 12 Walter Ave. Alleca, Richard 16 Perham St. Almeida. Jane 74 Greenwood St. Alter. Harold 27 Eustis Ave. Anderson, Christine 36 Strathmore Rd. Andonian. Douglas 9 Middle St. Andrews, Roberta 106 Prospect St. Angelo, Joseph 185 Ashland St. Baker, Richard 15 Nahant St. Ball. George 64 Pleasant St. Barrasso, Nicolette 13 Woodcrest Dr. Barry. Susan 12 Elm Sq. Barry, Thomas 36 Morrison Rd. Beaulieu. Gregory 12 Willow St. Benson. Walter 6 Walter Ave. Bisacre. Donna 64 Preston St. Bisacre, Damon 64 Preston St. Black. Damon 82 Oak St. Black, Martha 41 Greenwood Ave. Blais, Susan 458 Lowell St. Blanchard. Robert 263 Vernon St. Bogart. Paula 263 Lowell St. Bolton, Edward 8 Atwood St. Borstell, George 22 Elm St. Boudar, Norbert 1 Kennedy Cir. Brackett, Deborah 484 Salem St. Breslin, John 33 Wave Ave. Breton, Rita 307 Albion St. Brissette, Peter 1 Edmunds Pl. Brophy, Joan 18 Bryant St. Brown, Diane 18 Park Ave. Bruen, Ellen 1 Ceder Pl. Bruno, Stephen 6 Oak Ave. Buckless. Beverly 9 Essex St. Bugden. Lawrence 19 Walton St. Bulhnch, Margaret 11 Pearl St. Burbine, Arlinda 9 Second St. Burbine, David 9 Second St. Burgess, Janet 199 Salem St. Burke, Mary Lou 305 Albion St. Burton, Gail ll Laurel St. Butler, Brian 50 Albion St. Caddell, Cynthia 51 Whittier Rd. Calderaro, Pamela 12 Franklin St. Callan, Arthur 2 Walnut St. Cameron, James 18 Highland Ave. Cameron, Katherine 534 Lowell St. Campbell. Thomas 215 Vernon St. Camuso, Ann 78 Forest St. Camuso, Jerry 78 Forest St. Carbone, David 22 Curtis St. Cardile, Joan 15 Kimball Ave. Careaga, Linda 2 Park Ave. Carley. Robert 67 Forest St. Carisella. Donna 215 Nahant St. Caso, Barry 11 Bay St. Cassier, Anne 32 Paon Blvd. Cause, Susanne 20 Grilhn St. Cerrone, Paul 29 Elm Crest Rd. Cerulo, Dominic 155 Vernon St. Chekos, June 59 Shumway Cir. Cherry, David 34 Lindon Ave. Chesley, Mary 21 Flanders Ln. Chisholm, Philip 9 Rochelle Dr. Christie, Wendy 1088 Main St. Christopher, Harold 118 Butler Ave. Christopher, Paul 11 Summer St. Clapp, Sharon 20 Dillaway St. Clark, Timothy 29 Pitman Ave. Clemmensen, Ann 503 Water St. Cobb. Glenn 798 Main St. Coccoro, Maria 20 Stark Ave. Cogan, Cynthia 139 Greenwood St. Colontuonio, Peter 28 Bellevue Ave. Cole, Adele 34 Park Ave. Collamore, Robert 41 Brook St. Comeford, Marsha 242 Pleasant St. Conley, Michael 23 Summer St. Conway, Mary Jane 14 Emerson St. Coscia, Dennis 30 Pleasant St. Costa, Stephen 9 Cutler St. Costantino, Janet 8 Central St. Costanza, Daniel 116 Parker Rd. Courtenay, Paul 54 Pitman Ave. Covell, Wendy 27 Chestnut St. Cox, David 31 Humphrey St. Crooker, Karen 711 Main St. Cummings, John 38 Aborn Ave. Curran, Charles 20 Turnbull Ave. Curran, Maureen 49 Oak St. Curran, Michael 42 Elm St. Curtin, Barbara 59 Parker Rd. Cutler, Joyce 68 Preston St. Davey, Richard 1 Davey Ln. D'Aversa, Ann 693 Main St. Davison, Jeanne 63 Outlook Rd. DeFeo, Donald 87 Hawes Ave. DeGusto, Paula 90 Myrtle Ave. Dell'Orfano, Frank 363 Vernon St. Deveau, Suzanne 44 Bartley St. Dickie, Karen 373 Vernon St. Dignan, Patrick 295 Albion St. Dingle, Diane 252 Albion St. DiRaffae1e, Linda 3 Forrester Rd. DiTonno, Rudy 24 Amory St. Dodd, Sandra 221 Lowell St. Dodds, Marilyn 202 Oak St. Dolan, Paula 7 Hillis Ave. Dolan, Peter 7 Hillis Ave. Donnelly, David 27 Vale View Rd. Donovan, Richard 19 Hancock Rd. Dooley, George 15 Muriel Ave. Doucette, James 17 Sylvan Ave. Douglass, Lee 432 South St., Reading Downing, James 14 Morrison Rd. Doyle, John 48 Jordan Ave. Drago, Barbara 65 Montrose Ave. Duncan, Alison 9 Wolcott St. Duncan, Gary 84 Paon Blvd. Duncan, Margaret 65 Chestnut St. Durward, Heather 130 Pleasant St. Edwards, David 15 Penfield Cir. Elias, Michael 37 Jefferson Rd. m Emilianowicz, Fred 125 New Sale St. 206 Evangelista, Richard 46 Stark Ave. Falite, Robert 109 Fellsmere Ave. Farwell, Nancy 84 Pleasant St. Federico, Mary 19 Beebe Ln. Ferreira, John 55 Emerson St. Fichera, Linda 29 Chestnut St. Fitzpatrick, Richard 14 Bellevue Rd. Flood, Robert 44 Yale Ave. Foley, Robert 25 Muriel Ave. Fowler, Michelle 18 Muriel Ave. Frame, Sandra 56 Chestnut St. Freeman, William 2 High St. Freethy, Donna 29 Yale Ave. Fregosi, Christine 60 Woodcrest Dr. French, Susan 245 Lowell St. Frey, Kevin 15 Paon Blvd. Friedman, Nancy 27 Western Ave. Fulton, John 100 Woodland Ave. Ganung, Carol 6 Fourth St. Galvin, Robert 340 Albion St. Gambone, Robert 32 Yale Ave. Gargano, Guy 89A Albion St. Garnett, Lorraine 1 Curtis St. Garrett, Leslie 216 Salem St. b Gedult von Jungenfeld, Eric 5 Murray St. Giuliano, Janice 18 Marion Cir. Glynn, Dorothy 8 Rockland St. Gonnella, Elaine 81 Farm St. Gosselin, Betty 22 Preston St. Grady, John 41 Lake St. Green, Elizabeth 134 New Salem St. Green, Stephen 84 Plymouth Rd. Greene, Joseph 17 Pitman Ave. Grifiin, Richard 103 Vemon St. Haladay, Jean 157 Vemon St. Hanson, Richard 319 Lowell St. Hapgood, Dencie 98 Ceder St. Harris, Robert 53 Paon Blvd. Harrison, Mark 379 Albion St. Hartley, Ronald 12 Madison Ave. Haven, Janet 3 Butler Ave. Hawes, Stephen 94 Elm St. Hawkes, Alan 22 Spruce St. Hawkes, Bnice 6 Butler Ave. Hennessey, Thomas 38 Hancock Rd. Herland, Richard 32 Woodbriar Rd. Hill, Wilbert 15 Thorndike Rd. Hodgdon, Andrew 12 Crescent St. Hodgdon, Charles 12 Crescent St. Hogg, Cynthia 41 Kendrick Rd. Holden, Keith 4 Crystal St. Holland, Richard 51 Outlook Rd. Holmes, Thomas 16 Pierce Ave. Hubbard, Patricia 41 Eunice Cir. Hubbard, Thomas 17 Byron St. Hudson, James 8 Kimball Ave. Hudson, Linda 293 Lowell St. Hugo, Dorothy 85 Gould St. Hupprich, Arthur 3 Cooper St. Hurton, Joan 71 Chestmut St. Hurton, Sally ' :ll Crescent St. Inglis, Pamela 156 Parker Rd. Iosua, Dorothy 76 Chestmut St. Jackson, Harold 7 Walter Ave. Jarema, Lois 22 Parker Rd. Jay, Nina 16 Wharton Park Johnston, Jane 28 Kingmont St. Jordan, Diana 75 Eunice Cir. Jordan, Donna 75 Eunice Cir. Jouvelis, Jean 201 Prospect St. Joyce, John 23 Crosby Rd. Keegan, Marylin 35 Eustis Ave. Kelley, Kevin 37 Byron St. Kelley, Stephen 11 Orchard Cir. Kelly, Barbara 21 Bryant St. Kendrick, Nancy 6 Elm Sq. Kerr, Donald 17 Heritage Ln. Kirmes, William 57 Melvin St. Knight, Arthur 189 Broadway St. Knowlton, Nancy 28 Parker Rd. Krzych, Sandra 5 Layton Ave. Kulacz, Karen 21 Emerson St. Kulka, Mary 4 Cedar Court Laidlaw, John 1074 Main St. Lake, David 9 Swansea Rd. Landers, John 4 Pine Ridge Rd. Landry, Adrienne 51 Lake St. Lane, Martin 20 Karen Rd. Lapery, Susan 8 Fellsmere Ave. Larsen, Neal 8 Morgan Ave. Lathuras, Charlotte 34 Hamilton Rd. Laughlin, Brian 474 Lowell St. Lavers, Melissa 1 Woodcrest Dr. Leahy, Veronica 26 Penlield Cir. Leard, Donald 8 Swansea Rd. Leavitt, Robert 44 Chapman Rd. Lenners, Sharon 5 Nelly St. Leonardis, Maureen 27 West Water St. Leone, John 37 Armory St. Lilly, Dana 397 Water St. List, Pauline 7 White Cir. Lombard, Theodore 11 Myrtle Ave. Lombard, Thomas 11 Myrtle Ave. Longfellow, Gary 42 Whittier Rd. Longo, Jean 4017 Salem St. Loomis, Donna 10 Morrison Rd. Lozzie, Renee 33 Curtis St. Luciano, David 15 Houston St. Lynch, Thomas 10 Carl Rd. McAuliffe, Joseph 3 Fairmount Ave. McCarthy, Lynne 21 Greenwood St. McCarthy, Timothy 3 Chestmut St. McCoy, Gracemarie 30 Humphrey St. McCullough, Linda 61 Eunice Cir. McCullough, Susan 95 Elam St. McGoldrick, Hazel 93 Spring St, McGrath, Thomas 10 Central St. Maguire, John 14 Ames St. Maguire, Robert 17 Meriam St. Maloney, Gail 173 Salem St. Mandato, Vito 496 Water St. Mangan, Judith 61 Bellevue Rd. Marsden, Cheryl 45 Aborn Ave. Marshall, Louise 1 Outlook Rd. Mattogno, Peter 250 Water St. Melanson, Carol 31 Forrester Rd. Meserve, Cheryl 5 Hamilton Rd. Miller, Joseph 253 Vemon St. Minahan, John 65 Parker Rd. Mitchell, Arthur 11 Juniper Ave. Moccia, John 20 Bancroft Ave. Mogan, Robert 17 Murray St. Moore, Janice 1 Findlay St. Morse, Ellen 148 Montrose Ave. Mueller, John 43 Chestnut St. Muise, Frances 9 Auburn St. Munroe, Edward 28 Beebe Ln. Muse, Sally 13 Woodland Rd. Myers, Patricia 69 Cordis St. Nardone, Stephen 239 Nahant St. Newcomer, Jeffery ll Pine Hill Cir. Newman, Deborah 235 Lowell St. Noel, Nancy 1 Walton Ln. Norton, William 150 Broadway Nurse, Robert 36 Emerson St. Nute, Robert 11 Wave Ave. O'Brien, Christine 266 Salem St. O'Brien, Gail 214 Vernon St. O'Brien, John 266 Salem St. O'Keefe, Caryn 18 Bellevue Ave. O'Neill, Alexis 4 Highland Ave. Palermino, Joseph 1 Minot St. Parolski, Linda 37 Sweetser St. Pastorello, John 31 Madison Ave. Patriquin, Douglas 40 Juniper Ave. Payne, Brenda 10 Indian Hill Rd. Peabody, Thurston 8 Summer St. Peck, Jean 1 Eaton St. Pelletier, Susan 45 Forrester Rd. Perkins, Jennifer 273 Water St. Perry, Arthur 56A Renwick Rd. Perry, Sandra 197 Oak St. Petrucci, Michael 282 Main St. Phipps, James 1180 Main St. Pizzuto, Steven 10 Gould St. Plett, Gail 5 Alpine Cir. Pray, Lillian 14 Elm Sq. Previte, Elena 221 Pleasant St. Procaccini, Donna 4 Herbert St. Puglisi, David 295 Water St. Queeney, Lucille 41 Jordan Ave. Quigley, Paul 6 Stark Ave. Raffael, Sandra 10 Appleton Rd. Ramsay, Donna 10 Indian Hill Rd. Ramsdell, Barry 23 Robin Rd. Ramsdell, Elizabeth 185 Broadway Ramsdell, William 6 Wind St. Rea, James 88 Myrtle Ave. Rea, Richard 88 Myrtle Ave. Reilly, Gail 7 Wayland Rd. Reineck, Susan 141 Greenwood St. Ricker, Sandra 7 Flint St. Rindone, Carol 24 Myrtle Ave. Ring, Carol 8 Fairmount Ave. Ring, Donald 27 Forrest St. Rivers, Robert 31 Hancock Rd. Rizza, David 1 Karl Rd. Roach, Joyce 55 Salem St. Roberson, Donna 19 Lincoln St. Roberto, Armando 30 Summer St. Robertson, Joanne 27 Curve St. Rosalbo, Daniel 7 Perham St. Rosati, Viola 42 Stark Ave. Rossicone, Paul 9 Fell St. Rubenstein, Judy 20 Elmcrest Rd. 207 Rufo, Stephen 55 Wiley St. Russell, Mary Ellen 63 Cedar St. Sacco, Lucille 29 Muriel Ave. Salois, David 44 Hillcrest Rd. Santamaria, Robert 14 Walton St. Sardella, Susan 16 West Water St. Scarpello, Gail 8 Marla Ln. Scerra, Linda 63 Putnam Ave. Schramm, Daphne 5 Pine Ridge Rd. Scione, Jeanne 606 North Ave. Scott, John 34 Lafayette St. Seeley, Rosemary 56 Whittier Rd. Seibert, Bruce 22 Myrtle Ave. Shea, Dennis 30 Eustis Ave. Shedd, Arthur 32 Walton St. Sheaff, Earle 27 Pearl St. Shiel, Thomas 2 Dell Ave. Siccone, Suzanne 35 Gould St. Simpson, Charles 192 New Salem St. Sjostrom, Douglas 17 Gladstone St. Smith, Janet 30 Woodcrest Dr. Spaulding, Edward 35 Outlook Rd. Spell, Roland 31 Plymouth Rd. Spencer, Frank 9 Orchard Pl. Stafford, Kenneth 18 Howard St. Standke, Elaine 39 Park Ave. Stevens, Franklin 21 Woodbriar Rd. Stewart, Bonnie 35 Whittier Rd. Stoney, Richard 6 Spaulding St. Studley, Donald 7 Lee St. Stupp, Robert 140 New Salem St. Sullivan, Donald 5 Spring St. Tassi, Mary Ann 8 Melvin St. Thomas, Susan 14 Eunice Cir. Thomton, Glenn 27 Pierce Ave. Tripp, Sandra 20 Valeview Ave. True, Karen 66 Forest St. Turner, Pamela 484 Salem St. Valpey, Jonathan 81 Aldrich Rd. Vanderwalle, Suzanne 2 Cedar Pl. Venezia, Susan 8 Nelson Ave. Veno, Lawrence 17 Melvin St. Von Holten, Ernest 167 Oak St. Wahl, John 7 Frank St. Wallace, Dean 53 Court St. Wallace, Rita 18 Robin Rd. Walsh, Cathleen 52 Elmcrest Rd. Walsh, Claire 7 Hawthorne Rd. Walsh, Claire 52 Elmcrest Rd. Ward, John 17 Preston St. Ward, Robert 10 Thistledale Rd. Ward, Ronald 12 Cutler St. Waters, George 95 Fellsmere Ave. Weed, Janice 140 Pleasant St. Westover, Larry 69 Cedar St. Whalen, Kathleen 149 Parker Rd. White, Carl 40 Nahant St. Williams, Kenneth 38 Ledgewood Rd Williams, Robert l Plaza Rd. Willis, Martha 89 Outlook Rd. Winkler, Kurt 71 Cordis St. Winters, Shirley 77 Renwick Rd. Workman. Douglas 30 Cordis St. Worters, Linda 6 Brewster Rd. Zafarana. Linda 35 Oak St. Zagaja, Ronald 29 Emerson St. Zagarella. Emma 923 Main St. EDITORIAL ST Mr. John McAteer Kenneth Williams Jeli' Newcomer Linda Careaga Lucille Sacco Diane Brown John Pastorello Lorraine Garnett Heidi Willis Beverly Buckless Andrew Hodgdon AFF Faculty Adviser Editor-in-Chief Executive Editor Art Editor Class Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Business Manager Typing Editor Photography Editor The English word oracle is derived from the Latin oraculum, from orare, to speak. And that is what the 1967 Oracle does: it speaks of a class of 383 students who shared school and social life for four years, forming friendships, absorbing knowledge, and reaching maturity. Tradition holds that the oracles of ancient Greece' were divinely inspired, and I hold that this yearbook, too, is a result of inspiration. Therefore, to those inspired I here desire to give thanks: the Oracle editors, singular people for their tasks, the staff members, who contributed time and leg-work to come up with excellent material, and Mr. John McAteer, our adviser, for his encouragement and counsel. Credit is also due those who aided in the actual production of the 1967 Oracle. It is through their support and admirable workmanship that we have such a fine book: Loring Studios, our class photographer, and especially Joanne McLaughlin, studio high school coordinator, Wm. J. Keller Inc., our publisher, Mr. Roswell Farnham, our Wm. J. Keller Inc. representative. Our advertisers, for making the 1967 Oracle a solvent enterprise. K. W. 208 V I 1 r I. 'A QM w X 'r , M4 .51 ' ' w ' A 1 1 1 -4 4 o n It , . 1 'L- ,N ' I' x.' 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