Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

1968 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHO CRACLE 1968 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOCL CDF lv . J A '. ' ' . s'- P . new .-'SSA f .5 iv . .vb , Z .'.u,.j--' U'-' iff! A9 . wa , 1 M WIN 1' 1 ' ' . Q Y 4. X 'UA-f' ' Lf! 7 :S .'x 1 .,-fu ,. . r, 4 .v.r. 'S gf. 'Pa v v u 4, if qv nh-' C Lb 4 . .gf '- L. 273 X v uh Y ' C .'. 0 s l s in 1.1 :YS Judith Henshaw, Editor-in-Chief Brad lverscn, Executive Editor Michele Dodds, Art Marie Feudo, Photography Bonnie Ramsdell, Class Priscilla Ramsay, Activities Gordon Duncan, Sports Mary Cronin, Feature Dennis MacPherson, Underclassmen Dianne Fisher, Business Elaine Taylor, Typing QRACLE 1968 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Dedication Faculty Seniors Activities Sports Feature Underclassmen Advertisements Paraphcrnalia 7 4 28 80 I I0 I4O lol l78 204 To James Duff who, by his contagious humor, natural friendliness and sincere encouragement, has demonstrated the abundant rapport that can exist between teaching and learning. 2 i . A 3 Q3 -Q' 5 masons unnonunu u ns unu- AH LVVN .vv I-' . 'af S . . 'f'I:f:I:f:I:.OS:. :lj ' ' -:-:5:3:3.2g9' i: K 22:5 . ' . ,,., 'Sis '.i5g2s2' 'Q f xi 25 of S I i I I I I .:.j.:. - - sz -ze:-99? .l.I.l l.rl. W H :E ...Y .- u-'ll lui s--q S K if x 6, 1:-.,: ...UID vin' -.--- ...........-................... ..--............................. -.-.................... ..su... Q-........,........... -..g.... Q..-..,n. ..- -....i.. nun-- x .1.. ..,. 52555553553255553535:5''1151555555255iiiiiiiiiiiiifififilffWi'155515129111 ..... ,2 222222525-assi2252525252543 s 2:2:2E2E2f'E1:2E2ErE1?f?2?ririrSr'' '-1:1:1:2:211:r.2.r ' 'EIL I 555223 ErE2Ei2rE1E1 1 ..IEIEIEIEISSESEIEIEIE122525152215 2E2E25'2'f11ri1i1i1i1i2i1E ..2E2:22:2:1:....1-:-.-.ififirizflff'ffl' 1'ErE ,121 .-5. fiffgffffi' .-.-?fEfE1E1E1Zri11'5WIEIEIEIEEIEIEI: 2E3wf:2:f:E:2:Q: 15:55 gg:gpg1g:k 1g:5gg:g:5 ff?2333i599!9!55?fE552S252E5555:3is55::::.1.1:5?????2?2?iE41:5i5i5 f X 5E5f : '::::':5:' ' 532122. 3:::-zgzgex. 'S Zfffffffffff .-.2-.-K .-:f.fffiQfffff .. k - ........ - 3:1 ...... .. :1:5:!:3i nf o s 'I-If 'f I I l Z. 2:1-I I . if:f:ffflE1Ei:::f:fj.:.1 S 4.510 FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FAC WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEHELD,MASSACHUSEHS JOHN T. BRODERICK GERARD G. BARRY SUBMABTER PRINCIPAL ff Qwgggag JosEPH n.sARnsLLA ASSISTANT 'ro 'run PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1968 We hope that you have profited by your four years of study at Wakefield High School. Your teachers have tried to prepare you for what you will face after gradu- ation. Whether your plans call for further education, immediate employment, the Armed Services,or marriage, what you have learned at Wakefield High School will help you. Remember that your education should not stop here. As the world and its problems grow more complex, more education is needed to understand them. Education is a continuing process. Your high school graduation should be a beginning not an end. Congratulations and best wishes for future success. 6 Gerard Barry Principal -fix Dr. Thayer Wade Superintendent of Schools John Broderick Submaster 1 Joseph Sardella Assistant Principal AQ -4? i sl is. Dr. lilizabcth Llpham Dean ol' Girls ' V Priscilla Culver Bernice Caswell, Head .lane Randolph 4 . Mary Dobie Joseph Provost ,J 1 Barbara Ceppetelli Louis Sardella Constance Doyle ' r 'X W Q. t , 1 1 14 O 5' 5 5 5 W If . ' ' I . B, 1 ' . Q X ,. .0 ' s ' Carol Henderson 4 W I - ' ' 4 I ,X Vs Charles Ryan Paula Roscngard 9 Iris Hucy .all Elizabeth Athey Kathenne Barry Zelda MacKenzie 10 John McAteer Elaine Greenwood Francis Sheehan, Head 3 Wllma Stahle Robert Bennett Henry Smith James Murphy I' O if . FL' F Dominic DcGiammarino I -,I li I 'Y to 5 O William Dcry 12 Joyce DeMaino Kathleen Sullivan Arthur Cahill 3 Rudolpn Feudo 13 Joseph Casey Graham Jones Chester Davis, Head Mary Kelly MATH Rupert Grahn . ka M ,Av ' .Q 'ff - 1+ . I -L .. x - 14 fi 3 James Duff Mary McDonough f W Catherine Leonard Ida Woodward A I f 1 1 4 .-all William Corcoran I r 4, Q Grace Cincotti Robert Carmilia 15 William Callagy f I i PQQ '9 I' 'NX ' vw. XJ Joseph Connors, Hcud HISTORY v 'sr 'jf 1' Ruth Mowry fx Caroline Hclmkump -I1 Louis D'Agnese Carolyn Robertson 16 Thomas Morse VL . -. -' X -4.1-. 1 II . William Sage Daniel Blanchard A , Tk' X 1 F . . f, -ff' Y if Chester Pawlowski .1 ma James Walsh 17 fa Robert Miksen 1, ans: V N' f' Q s Susan Cooper I-'rank l-'avorut JQ G-QP Qc. Joanne Todt vs, Z James Fallon LANGUAGES Ellen Cowing, Head John Salerno -44- ,fi -ni Laurent Benoit Alice Mason W N 'SU D Ill ' A Kenneth Thomson Y Teresa Franson . X I f.-- Wanda Johnson BUSINESS po- QJ . Y 4 James Neenan, Head - J 1- . ri 1 ' l 81.4, A-4 , n., Ann Gir David Allen ardin Q'-' fss' Marie Falzarano Carol DeMarco Z Francis Cronin Mildred DeCecca v Lois Treacy f N 309 '- in Frederick Rockett Thomasina Antonuccio DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL AFITS I . obert Hackett, Head ,fv- The Janet Corncll Dorothy Driscoll I I Marie DeCristoforo rf! Edward Gallagher V 1 N-4 22 1 Morton Sherman rv Richard Laman 1 Jerry Boisen, Director -wi ..h- Marjorie Rainge FINE ARTS mx f Jane Trumbore Catherine Nadon Franklin Charbonncau, Director l' I I fl A- f' .,1 Q 5 Z f cljj 1 Gif! In Nb 'N As. Louis DellaSanta Brenda DiPani'1lo PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert Bisacre Katherine Nichols 24 i Bella Wheeler fn? Maurice Dwyer, Director Wilbur Halliday .J 9 GUIDANCE 1,-9 Nancy Miniciello rm I i '-' 422:45 - 4 ., ' ml 1 X .f Florence Clifford Barbara Morang, Secretary Elizabeth Smith. Secretary I'X J Beatrice Kupiec A SECRETARIES Geraldine Mills LIBRARIANS I 9 5 Ll MHYSHICK Adams Dorothy Adams, Nurse 26 Jean Conway ,x 4 Hazel Warren ru! jll Cafeteria Workers Custodial Staff Thomas Kenney, Truant Officer Q Flora Rice, Matron I 'I ff' ,vjl ' if-j.:+.... c -'.' -'.'. . u ' - . ' ' -'.' -'I' 'u ' ' . :ga - .-'I-.:I n . . ., .':l . I ::' - Q -.-:-: :-2-: - - - . .SIIQZQ jf: if .ze-::'I'E:E: .-:-:-:- .-:-g- .I-:-I - . .ll I- .0....:.: u SENIORS SENIQRS SENIQRS SEN - v Q of I-'. if LAWRENCE BROWN Larry, President of our class and of the Wakefield Youth Center, also co-captains the indoor track team and is an ag- gressive football player. When not busy with these activities, he enjoys surfing on the Cape and fishing. We don't know whether Larry will ever wave a cape in the bull fighting ring, but we're sure his leadership ability will take Larry far in the future. JACQUELINE ROCKEL Jackie will always remember The Underground and history with Mr. Blanchard. She's Vice-President of the senior class, President of Debate Club, and Secretary of NHS. She treasures her purple comb and one day hopes to live in Boston. Advice to underclassmen? The qualities you dislike in others, you dislike in yourself. THE CLASS OFFICERS OF 1968 BARBARA GIUFFRE Known as Jeff to her friends, our Class Secretary rates English with Miss Randolph as her favorite. Leaders Club, Inter Nos, lamkmzr Staff, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees are among her activities. Barb will always remem- ber the Junior Prom and the exciting Tech Tourneys. She hopes to go on to college and become a teacher. Best of luck, Barb! BARRY MOORE Barry. our Senior Class Treasurer and member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. has been an outstanding com- petitor in gymnastics and outdoor track. Collecting records, playing his guitar, and skiing are his favorite pastimes, and he naturally prizes his guitar and skis. Barry plans to attend college after graduation. FRANK ADAMS Frankie, a tough lineman on the Varsity football squad, remembers Earth Science with Miss Sullivan. A member of Demolay, he enjoys playing pool in his spare time. Frank prizes his personal freedoms and expects to enter the service or college after graduation. WARREN AKELL Stubbie, a member of Deca, has participated in cross- country and was a member of the WHS gym team. When Warren isn't busy working at Melody Ranch, he enjoys hang- ing around with his friends. Surfing at sandi beaches is his favorite pastime. Future plans for Warren include a trip to the Phillipines. SANDRA ARSENAULT Active Sandi participates in Girls Choir, Student Council, and serves as Vice President of Pep Club. This perky senior will always remember math with Mr. Duff and her trip to Expo '67, Sandi's suppressed desire is to take a trip to Europe, and her future plans include nursing school. KEITH ASTLE Outgoing Keith will always remember English with Mr. Ryan and ski weekends. Study hard is Keith's advice to underclassmen. A member of the Most Blessed Sacrament CYO, Keith enjoys dancing and skiing. He looks forward to the Air Force after graduation. '27, tl Wi Hia .4'fl..i PHILIP ALLEN Alfie will always remember his junior year and the fun he had in Art. This senior wisely advises underclassmen to stay out of trouble. His prized possessions are his car and diving gear. After graduation, Phil plans to enter the service. Best of luck! EDWARD ALTIERI Ed has been a participant in hockey and football. His fond- est memories of WHS are Mr. Ryan's English class and being dismissed every day at noon. His pet peeve is girls with long skirts. Ed has worked at Cerretani's and his future plans in- clude the service and the working world. EDWARD ATWATER Ed. a member of Chorale. the Quannapowitt Players and the Senior Play, will always remember playing in his folk group on the night of the Winter Concert. His outside activi' ties and hobbies include MYF. teaching Sunday School. singing in the choir. and playing the guitar. Future plans for Ed include a career in data processing. FAITH BACH The 1967 Drama Festivals will always be one ot' Faith's fondest memories. As the Treasurer ot' Thespians and a four year member. she will always be remembered for her various roles in their productions. Her pet peeve is insensitivity. and she would love to go sky-diving. Faith foresees a career in the theatre, where she will undoubtedly prove. The plays the thing. LINDA BARCZAK Happy-go-lucky Bari is an active member of the Feature Staff of the Oracle. Senior Play, Inter Nos, Pep Club. Leaders Club. and Chorale. Chemistry with Mr. Jones, Shangri-La, and all the football games will long remain in Linda's memo- tics of WHS. Linda's outside activities include CYO, CCD instruction. and camp counseling. She cherishes her stuffed koala bear and loves to surf. After graduation Barz plans to become a mathematician. JAY BARON Haircuts and baggy pants are this senior's pet peeves. Jay will never forget the demonstration in Mr. Jones' chemistry class. Stick it out. it's only four years, is Jay's advice to underclassmen. After graduation Jay plans to go to college. Good luck, Jay! DANIEL BEASLEY Beats, Treasurer of Student Council. a member of AFS club and Senior Will Committee. also served as Cofaptain of the cross-country team and participated in indoor and outdoor track. To go to college and become twenty-one are his sup- pressed desires. On warm Saturday nights, Danny can be seen kicking around his prized soccer ball. NANCY BENNETT With the suppressed desire to be rich. Nancy's future plans include a career in hair-dressing. English with Miss Barry is a favorite with cheerful Nancy, who dislikes snobby people. Nancy treasures her friendship ring and riding around with the kids. Best of luck and remember us when you're rich. MICHAEL BAKER Mike, a member of St. Joseph's CYO, remembers shop with Mr. Gallagher and says better lunches would improve WHS. Mike tells underclassmen, Study hard and don't mess around. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. and he is pres- ently employed by the L. B. Evans Co. His future plans lead him to a career in industry. ROBERT BAKER Bob, who livens up any class with his humor, will always remember Mr. Ryan's unforgettable English III, B Block class. If you wander into a St. Joseph's CYO meeting, you'll notice an active publicity chairman. That's Bob! As for sports activi- ties, Bob enjoyed intramural basketball. When he can find time. Bob enjoys such worthwhile hobbies as music, boating, and swimming. A very favorable future may be seen for Bob, who plans to enlist in the Air Force and then go to college to become a teacher. , xffyli I JEAN BARTLETT The girl in the paint frock is Jeannie, a future fashion illustrator. Jean is a Girl Friday outside of school and Fea- ture Editor of the Lookout, on the Oracle Art Staff, and a member of Inter Nos. Jeannie's suppressed desire is to sing, and Senor Fallon gives her the chance every Christmas in her favorite Spanish class. WHS is sure that she will keep her pretty smile and wishes her the best! WALTER BATCHELDER Work hard but enjoy yourself is Walter's advice to under- classmen. Walter prizes his pilot's license and also enjoys riflery as a pastime. Walter's suppressed desire is to catch Mr. Sardella smoking in the lav. WHS wishes you the best of luck and success throughout your life. I F JOSEPH BILICKI A member of CYO, Toad enjoys football, baseball, and coin collecting. He rates Problems of Democracy with Mr. Sage as his favorite class. His future plans include going to a business school or joining a branch of the service. Joe's sup- pressed desire is to go to Italy. DENNIS BISSO Holding Varsity letters in soccer. hockey, and baseball. Dennis is a familiar figure to sports fans. Biss is a member of Leaders Club and remembers those great hockey games with Melrose. He advises underclassmen to keep trying and never giye up. Dennis prizes his baseball glove and enjoys driving the family car. WHS wishes him success as a physical education instructor. 1 SUSAN BRENNAN Sweet-natured Sues various actiyities include Student Coun- cil. Oracle Business Staff. CYO. and Inter Nos. of which she is President. Tops with Sue are attending the Red Sox games and skating. She will neyer forget the football games. In the future Sue hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Good luck! ROBERT BRODBINE Bob. a member of the Varsity' baseball and hockey' teams. hopes someday to skate the ice of Boston Garden. How' could he eyer forget Spanish I with Miss Traunstien or math with Mr. Callagyf' He dislikes haircuts and holds his license as his prized possession. After graduation. Bob plans to enter college. 1 :rl DALE BLAKESLEY Dale. a new addition to WHS this year. enjoys going to dances. playing softball. skiing. and surfing. Office Practice with Mr. Neenan rates highly with her. People who are neyer on time irk this senior. Best of luck at college. Dale? CAROL BOISEN Lethal is an actiye member of FTA. Chorale and the Class Staff of the Oracle. Her suppressed desire is. of course. to be taller. and her pet peeyes are grumpy people and small but deadly. She enjoys taking ballet and piano lessons. and her fayorite pastime is practicing. Carol wants to attend col- lege and become a history teacher and. with her cheery per- sonality. we're sure she will be successful. JAMES BROWN Brownie as he is known to his friends. has been a stand- out goalie for the NN HS hockey team sznce hzs freshman year. When not playing his fayorite sport. Jimmy enjoys ridzng on motorcycles. Haircuts and shayes peeye this senior. who hopes to be a member of the National Hockey League. Cioexi luck. Jimmy. we know yotjll make it. LARRIE BROWN Larrie will always he remern?-ered hy XNHS as the wzrfr of a Bronze Medal for heroism. English yszth Nllsa Roscngar.. rates high with him. but his pet pee'-e :s scht-ti Brow::e spends his free time NCEE.: diying and beach combing. tzffsj he plans to attend art school. He ls presentiy errpioyed rj- the Wakefield Item. BETTY BLQCKLESS With her usual sense of htimor, Bucky says that she would enjoy reclining chairs in the detention hall, Betty will never forget the Sophomore Hop or eating think food afterwards. Trayeling is in the future for this fun-loving senior, who also enjoys water skiing and horseback riding. Live it up. Bucky! ANNIS BUCKLEY An extremely active senior. Annis is Editor-in-Chief of the lwiltffztt. captain of the math team. Secretary of the PTSA. President of FTA. and a member of the National Honor Society. Her fondest memories of WHS include English Ill with Nlr. Ryan. Adyanced Math with Mr. Bradshaw. and the math meets. Annis enjoys horseback riding, mtisic, and reading but can't stand C lunch. A successful career in math is in store for this ambitious senior. LORA BURDIN Quiet Lora. a member of the Oracle Typing Staff, will always remember Chemistry with Nlr. Jones. Because horse- back riding is her fayorite hobby. l-ora's suppressed desire is to own a horse. She prizes her license and enjoys driving around whenever site gets the chance. K ollege is in l.ora's future plans. ROBERT BURKE Keep the faith is this senior's sound advice to underclass- men Bob, who is an active member of his church. participat- ing in t YO and teaching Ct D classes. will always remember lnulish Ill with Nlr. Ryan. After graduation. Bob plans to enter the business world or become a salesman. WARREN BROWN Randy, who stands above the crowd, co-captained the 1967 basketball learn and is an outstanding pitcher of the WHS baseball team. Physiology with Mr. Feudo rates high with Randy, whose untisual advice to underclassmen is, Don't listen to tipperclassmenf' We're sure Randy will be a stand-out w hereyer he goes. Best of luck! DEBORAH BRYSON Pep Club and bowling are among Debbie's activities in school. She'll never forget Art class with Miss Rainge and her freshman year. Better lunches could improve WHS, says Deb. Her pet peeve was two years of U. S. History. Debbie worked at Grants and hopes to enter an art school. I . x R43- . .N ' 31 0 'I . CAROL BUCKLEY Carol, a member of Inter Nos and CYO, will always re- member the basketball games at WHS. Algebra II with Mr. Duff is one of her favorite classes. Presently employed at Newberry's. Carol plans to attend college or become an airline stewardess. ROBERT BUCKLEY Robert, who prizes his skiis. advises underclassmen to live in the present. Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high with Bob. who thinks a juke box in the cafeteria would greatly improve WHS. We think so too, Bob! Best of luck at college. LINDA BURNS A new comer to WHS this year, Linda advises underclass- men: Don't be a high school drop-out! When not horseback riding or water skiing, she enjoys playing basketball and vol- leyball. We wish Linda the best of luck in the future. SANDRA BURNS Sandy, a new addition to WHS this year, enjoys badminton, basketball, dancing, and playing the guitar. She has had work experience as a typist and office helper and hopes to enter the business world after graduation. ANNE CAMPBELL Attractive Cam, our bubbly Australian import, can often be heard saying, How gorgeous! which is exactly what we think about her. While at WHS, Anne has taken a lively interest in Student Council, AFS Club, Inter Nos, and Senior Play. We will miss Cam when she returns to Australia and extend to her a sincere invitation to visit us again real soon! PATRICIA CAMPBELL Patty, a WHS majorette for two years, prizes her baton and pearl ring. Conceited people bother this senior, who is a mem- ber of Inter Nos and Prep Club. WHS hockey games and the pep rallies will always be remembered by Patty. LINDA BUTTON Buttons, an active member of Girls Choir, the Art Staff of the Oracle, and CYO, will always remember her Modern His- tory class with Mr. Morse. Linda's hobbies include sewing and art, in which she has many special talents. Her prized posses- sion is her ring and her future plans include hairdressing. With her sparkling personality, Linda is sure to be a success. Have fun, Lin! JAMES CAHILL Known to his friends as Lumpy, athletic Jim plays foot- ball for WHS, takes Shoto-Kan-Karate lessons, and just plain enjoys anything to do with sports. Jim feels a larger cafeteria and better lunches are a must for WHS, and he will always remember math with Mr. Callagy. Becoming a Physical Edu- cation teacher is his ambition, and we're sure Jim will be a success. DOROTHY CANN Dottie's interests are on the athletic side. for she likes swim- ming, bowling, and boating, and she also took part in many intramural sports. Dottie has many fond memories of WHS. including English with Miss Randolph and the football and hockey games. Active in many organizations such as Rainbow, BYF. and Prep Club. Dottie enjoys playing the guitar and drawing. ln the future Dot hopes to attend a business school and go to California. GEORGE CANTY Denny. who played JV baseball and hockey. will never forget Algebra I with Miss McDonough. His '56 Ford rates high with Den. When not bombing around. water skiing. or fishing, Dennis works for the state DPW. Good luck in col- lege, Dennis. JOAN CARDOSI Petite Joani. a loyal friend and fan, gives her support to the Warriors and the Red Sox. Among her fondest memories of WHS are Junior English with Miss Barry and the Thanksgiv- ing games with Melrose. WHS wishes Joani the best of luck in getting to California. JAMES CARISELLA Jim. a versatile athlete, enjoys participating in soccer. gym- nastics. and track. His favorite pastime is working on the long horse. After graduation, Jim plans to attend college and be- come a chemical engineer. AUDREY CATALANO Work hard and enjoy your senior year. says Audrey. She'll never forget Junior English with Miss Barry or the kool Wakeheld-Stoneham hockey games. Shorter classes and no homework would improve life at WHS for Audrey. who looks forward to work and marriage. JANET CERSOSIMO Attractive Janet is a member of Inter Nos and Saint Joseph's CYD. Her suppressed desire is to travel the US. and Europe, and her license is her prized possession. Her advice to underclassmenf' Have fun but be good. Janet has been work- ing as a secretary and plans to attend a business school. BRUNO CARDILLO This WHS Senior advises underclassmen to have fun during their four years of high school. Bruno likes most sports and plays football. He prizes his car and enjoys skiing during the winter months. After graduation, Bruno plans to travel. JANIS CARDILLO Activity should be this vivacious senior's middle name. A cheerleader for two years. President of Student Council, a member of the Sophomore Hop Committee and Class Color Committee, Jan also finds time for Inter Nos and AFS Club. Popular Janis treasures her many friendships and will long remember Labor Day Weekend of '67, JEAN CARLI Jenni, whose suppressed desire is to redecorate the White House, says small lockers are her pet peeve. The Senior Play, Pep Club and Girls Choir are this busy senior's activities. Future plans include becoming an interior decorator. GERALD CASPER An interested senior, Jerry was manager of the freshman basketball team and member of DeMolay. Jerry's favorite pas- time is watching any kind of spectator sport while his other hobbies include bowling, playing bridge, and coin collecting. Jerry's pet peeve is people who spell his name with a G, and his future plans include college with a possible math major. Good luck, Jerryl . CHRISTINE CERULO Busy Chris is a candy striper at the Melrose-Wakefield Hos- pital and is also a member of Prep Club and Inter Nos. She will never forget her initiation into that club and the calender hat she wore! Because Chris enjoys sewing, she helped out with the costumes in our Senior Play. Chris feels more com- fortable seats and music in the cafe are musts at WHS. Becoming an R. N. and going into the Navy are in Chris's future plans. RICHARD CHANLEY When not busy working at Lyman's Market this summer, Seagull could be seen shooting the curl at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. The Junior Prom and English II with Mrs. Dobic rate high with Rich, whose future plans include attend- ing Wentworth Institute. Good luck! f' ll EVELYN CHITTY The girl with the pretty smile is Evelyn, who will long remember math with Mr. Duff. This active senior participates in Leaders Club, Chorale. Inter Nos, Pep Club, the Oracle Business Staff, field hockey, and basketball. Pet peeve? Un- friendly people. Evelyn's hobbies include water skiing and drawing, and her future plans include college. Good luck, Ev! PAUL CHRISTOPHER Known as Chris to his friends. Paul is one of our most ambitious seniors. Owner of his own business, Crescent Sub Shop, Paul was the organizer of the rally that projected him into national fame. Paul's future includes college and service to his country. WHS wishes this senior celebrity the best of luck. DOUGLAS CHASE Doug, one of the more versatile members of the football team, held positions as line backer, defensive end. and center. He will always be remembered by the team as the Robot Doug's favorite pastime is Karate. and he hopes to satisfy his suppressed desire of holding a black belt. Doug's future plans lead him to college and a career in recreation. MARGARET CHASE A football and basketball fan. Marg is Secretary of Pep Club. Vice President of Inter Nos. and a member of the Student Council. We bet she will never forget those wild girls' basketball games! Physiology with Mr. Feudo is tops with Marg, whose pet peeves are snobs and crowded lunchrooms. WHS wishes this popular senior the best at college! STEVEN CHRISTOPHER Grccnie enjoys hunting. skiing. and school vacations, Math with Mr. Callagy will always be remembered by this senior. who advises undcrelassmen Don'l go to pot. When not work- ing at l..A.R.. Steve may be found bombing around in his car. Good luck in the future! CHARLES CICCIARELLA Charlie is an active member in the Thespians, YMCA. Boy Scouts. and Wakeheld Camera Club. His pri7ed possession is his well-deserved Eagle Scout Medal. What could be done Io improve WHS? Charlie says. Increase the amount of food in the cafeteria. even if it means raising the price. Good luck in college, Charlie! VICTORIA CLAGUE Vicky. or HBBPPL65. can often be heard in 05 as she is an enthusiastic member of Chorale and Madrigals. She is past Worthy Adxisor of Rainbow and a cheerleader for the De- bate Club. Yickys spare time is spent writing obituaries for The limlvrymiiml, and she will always remember Mrs. Helm- kamp's lj. S. History class. TIMOTHY CLARK Watch out for swinging doors is this smiling senior's advice to underclassmen. Tim enjoys skating and dancing and the two o'cloek class in 127. WHS wishes Tim the best of luck in the future. SANDRA COFLAN As Secretary of Student Council and a member of Inter Nos. AFS and Pep Clubs. and the Youth Center Committee, Sandy is one of our busiest seniors. When not involved with these activities. she likes to play her guitar, paint, or sit on the wall. The basketball and football games will long be remembered by Sandy. who is sure to be successful at college. EDWARD COICORD Whats wrong with women drivers? Just ask Ed: he is sure to have all the answers? Physics with Mr. Marrs is a favorite with this senior, who. of course. prizes his car. While Ed's suppressed desire is to be rich. his immediate future plans are to join the Navy. ROY CILIBRASI Cess is a member of Saint Joseph's CYO and works at Lam Inc. He enjoys playing his 54.00 Stella guitar and watch- ing girls. His pet peeve is girls with short hair. He is planning a career in the Army and dreams of owning a GTO or a Ferrari. PAUL CIULLA As one of our class comedians, Patil makes a dull class worth attending. He will never forget the day he cracked a joke in English III, and Dr. Upham heard him by mistake! Paul enjoyed being a member of the Junior Prom Committee, because he was with his friends which he feels are very impor- tant in life. Paul's suppressed desire is to be a success at whatever he does, and we're sure he will be. MARCIA CLOUGH As a member of Inter Nos, and the Lookout and Oracle Business Staffs, Marsh has been kept on her toes. She also sews and enjoys sports of all kinds. Marsh will remember the fun of football games, election rallies, Mr. Duff, and Mr. Jones. When Marsh becomes a teacher, her students will see her wearing her treasured charm bracelet and class ring. Good luck in all you do, Marsh! MARGUERITE COCCORO Field hockey, basketball, oil painting, and sewing are a few of Midge's varied activities. She also enjoys Home Economics with Mrs. DeCristoforo and plans to become a seamstress after graduation. Walk softly should be this senior's pet expression because she does just that in her treasured moc- casms. ii. , .J ,,. J -L. CHARLES COLLINS Sandy, a very talented clarinetist in both the Marching and Concert Bands, is a member of the Chess and AV Clubs, CYO, YMCA, and the wrestling team. Biology with Mr. Feudo rates high and so do his memories of the Melrose- Wakefield Thanksgiving games. He enjoys fishing, coin collect- ing and chess. In the future, Charles plans a career in elemen- tary education. NANCY COMEFORD Busy Nancy participates in the Prep Club, Inter Nos, Lead- ers Club, and is Vice-President of EYC. She is also an active member of many of the girls athletic teams. English with Mr. Ryan rates high with Nancy, who prizes her skis and enjoys horseback riding. painting and swimming. After college, Nancy hopes to be a physical education teacher. ELLEN CONTARDO A future elementary school teacher, Ellen is a member of the WHS Pep Club and the Business Staff of the Oracle. Geometry with Mr. Duff ranks high with Ellen as do her memories of the WHS Thanksgiving and Tech Tourney games. Ellen prizes her stuffed skunk and will always remember the crowded cafeteria. Good luck in the future, Ellen! BARBARA COOK Cooky's many activities are Inter Nos, Chorale, Oracle Business Staff, FTA, and CYO. Government with Mr, Morse and the Tech Tourney are happy memories for Barb, who also enjoys reading, swimming, and water skiing. PAUL CONCESSI Cess, whose main interest is cars. may someday be seen driving his own Corvette. He enjoys fishing and hunting when not working at the Parkway Gulf Station. The Pep rallies are among Paul's fondest memories of WHS. and we are sure to miss his spirited enthusiasm next year. DONALD CONNOLLY Don. an ardent sports enthusiast, enjoys hockey. baseball. and golf. A member of St. Florence's CYO. he advises under- classmen to study now before it is too late. Don's suppressed desire is to travel around the world. After college he hopes to enter the field of Marine Biology, and WHS wishes him the best of luck. DONNA CORBFTT Donna advises all underclassmcn to stay in school. Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll is a favorite with Donna. who will always remember her freshman year at WHS. She cherishes a certain ring which will probably play a big part in Donna's futttre. Best of luck always! MICHAEL CORBIN Michaels activities include Marching and Dance Bands, Or- chestra. and Hi-Y. His favorite class and teacher was English with Miss Randolph. Mike. who prizes his car, enjoys working at the YMCA. bowling. and playing his guitar. MARIE COTTER The girl clutching her prized megaphone is Marie. who will neyer forget the excitement of cheering try-outs or the fun of her junior year gym class. Besides being a cheerleader, Marie is also a member of Inter Nos and CYO. Mr. Sage and history are Maries favorites. WHS wishes this lively girl the best of happiness in the future! STEPHEN COURT Steye's fondest memory of WHS is his great English Class with Mr. Ryan. His advice to underclassmen is, Study hard but enjoy other things as well. With this idea in mind, Steve found time to collect coins and tropical fish. Steve is one of our Pleasure lsland workers selling ice cream and plans to attend college after graduation. MARY CROCKER Always seen smiling. Betsy's pet peeve. naturally, is people who never smile. From her years at WHS, she will never forget Physics with Mr. Bennett and the great pep rallies. She enjoys swimming. water-skiing, and playing the piano, and, as our majorette in white, Betsy treasures her baton. WHS wishes you all the best in life. Betsy ROBERT CRONAN Gossips and phonics irritate Bob. whose fav0ril6 ClilSS WGS English lll with Nlr. Ryan. A career in advertising is planned by Bob. who has gained work experience at the Bay State Gas Station. We wish Bob all the luck in the world as he drives his Xlsfi through lfngland. il! -I MARY COSENTINO Inter Nos Executive Board, field hockey, Class Staff of the Oracle, and AFS Club keep Mary busy. This friendly senior is peeved by boots and phony people. She will long remember the friendships she has made at WHS and our football games. As a future teacher, Mary is sure to be one of the best. JANE COSTANZA Jane says that her favorite class and teacher is Office Meth- ods with Miss Girardin. Since Jane prizes her license, her favorite pastime is driving around. She has worked at Ameri- can Mutual and plans to become a secretary. Good luck in the business world. Jane! CATHERINE COUTURE Kathy will always remember the pep rallies and elections. Her activities include Senior Play, Inter Nos, and Lookout. Vivacious Kathy can always be heard giggling down the hall. Her favorite pastimes include driving her car and all types of skiing. Good luck in your teaching career! JOHN COYNE Spirited Coynie, who will always be remembered by his Middlesex League foes as a tough and aggressive lineman, served as Co-Captain of our football team and also earned a Varsity letter in baseball. John's fondest memory of WHS is football practice with Coach Callagy. WHS is sure John's outgoing personality will take him far. MARY CRONIN Maire is a past President of Debate Club, the Massachu- setts Girls' State Representative for WHS, the Assistant Editor- in-Chief of the Lookout, the Feature Editor of the Oracle, and a member of NHS and Inter Nos, so it is no surprise that she's always in a hurry. She will always remember the Under- ground and the Debate Tournaments, and she enjoys reading, sailing, and creative writing. We bet you'll be a great senator, Mary! BEVERLY CROZIER Petite Bee Jay is an active member of Chorale, Prep Club, Typing Staff of the Oracle, Senior Play Ticket Committee, and MYF. Mr. McAteer's English classes rate high with Bev. Her advice to underclassmen is Why worry about studies, they don't worry about you! Never to receive a ticket for speeding is her suppressed desire. Bee Jay's future plan is a career as an airline stewardess. LINDA CURRAN Exterminate all the prunes! would be Linda's way of im- proving WHS. Although her favorite class is Chemistry with Mr. Jones, Linda will never forget Gym with Miss Nichols in her junior year. Linda is active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, Held hockey, and CYO. Linda will probably drink pickle juice all the way to school next year! PATRICIA CURRAN Pat, a candy striper, Secretary of CYO, and a member of the Lookout staff, band, and Orchestra, will forever prize her Holy Cross T-shirt. A sports enthusiast, Pat enjoys horseback riding, sailing, swimming, and skiing. Mr. Callagy's math classes and her many friends will always be remembered by Pat. LINDA CRUCIANI Vivacious Linda can be seen walking down the hall laughing with many of her friends. Linda rates the WHS football games and the Junior Prom as the high points of her high school life. Linda's pet peeve is oral talks. How come. Linda? She prizes her pearl necklace most of all. To become a secretary is Linda's aim. ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Bob, an active participant in gymnastics, also enjoys working on his car. His favorite class was Bookkeeping II with Mrs. Cronin. Bob, who has worked at the Bellevue Golf Club. hopes to become an accountant. We're sure he will be success- ful. PATRICIA CURRAN During the football season, Pattie could be seen twirling her prized baton as she marched down the field. Besides being a majorette, she participated in many sports and worked at Ames Drug. Good luck in becoming a sueeess. Pattie! STEPHEN DALY Happy-go-lucky Steve keeps himself busy as the Stage and Crew Manager for the Senior Play and as a member of Cho- rale. A drag race between Mr. Morse's V. W. and Nlr. Ryan's Saab would satisfy Steye's suppressed desire. And what about the time a preying mantis escaped in Mr. Blanehard's home- room? llest of luck as a draftsman. Steve. il HVRFSF D.-XRCY liusy 'Ierri is an active member of Saint Joseph's CYO. the drum corps. Inter Nos. and the Business Statli of the Orrzclv. How can she ever forget Intermediate Algebra with Mr. Duff or Lf S. History with Mr. lilanchard'7 Seniors should have lunch out of school, sais talkative Terri. To a junior college goes Terri, Liootl luck? JANE DAVIS Jane will always remember her Algebra class with Mr. Duff, while her fondest memories are of the Junior and Senior Proms of YF. lhe thing that bothers lane the most is girls it ho smoke and she advises underelassmen. Don't give up the ship. An active seasonal ski enthusiast. Jane would like to teach after attending college. V'x',Y VICTOR Defi RUTTOLA Yictor's most prized possession is his library! English with Doctor l'phani and Cierman with Mr, Thompson rate high with Vic. who has participated in Madrigals. Chorale. math team. the Junior Prom Cikimmittee. National Honor Society and the Senior Play lilislllcss Staff. His future plans include college and it career in science. MARY DEL ROSSI Talkatixe Jeannie will always remember Math with Mr. Clillagy An acute participant in leaders Club. Mary's fondest memories or XKHS include the beach party and Senior Prom of '65 After graduation. this fun-loving senior's future plans may include a career in hairdressing. The best of luck. Mary. ELAINE D'AMBROSlO Busy Flaine occupies the Vice-President's chair at the FTA meetings and also takes an active part in Inter Nos. the Senior Play, Lnulmur, and the Oracle class staff. This enthusiastic senior enjoys driving her car and fondly remembers swimming and sitting on the beach at her Gloucester motel. Best of luck at Salem State College. Elaine! KEVIN DANELI. An open-minded individual. Kevin has been active in track and was on the gym team for three years. He is also a member of St. Josephs CYO and Wakeheld Hi-Y. Girl-watch- ing and working at Woody's ESSO Station takes up much of Kevin's time. This future veterinarian dislikes narrow-minded- ness and advises underclassmen: Stop thinking about where school can go, and start thinking about where you can go after school. LAWRENCE DAVIS Larry rates government with Mr. Morse as his favorite class. As a member of Demolay and Concert Band, he also enjoys water skiing and boating in Maine. He plans to go to an engineering college in the near future. Best of luck, Larry, from WHS. MARIE DeFRANCESCO Good natured Marie may always be found cheering our team on as a member of the Pep Club, and her fondest memories are of the Melrose-Wakefield games. Marie, a mem- ber of 4-H and Prep Clubs. enjoys cooking and sewing as hobbies. Her favorite class is U. S. History with Mr. Mac- Kenzie. and to attend college and become a history teacher are Maries ambitions. DENNIS DE MATTEO Dennis, a member of DECA, will long remember Biology with Mr. D.J. and the senior skip day of '67. The elimination of Detention Hall and the addition of Senior Privelegcs would be the best improvements to WHS according to this out-going senior. Dennis enjoys watching girls, dragging with his friends, and working at Sears. In the future, Dennis plans to join the Marines. GREGORY DE MEO Hair cuts peeve this senior, who lists Gym with Coach Bisacre as one of his favorite classes. While secretly longing to become a millionaire, Greg will probably paint houses in the future. We wonder if he can hold a paint brush and play the harmonica, too? Best of luck, Greg. KEVIN DICKIE Happy-go-lucky Kevin will always remember Algebra with Mr. Duff, and with his usual sense of humor, he advises underclassmen to drink plenty of milk! Kevin's prized posses- sion is his boat and he enjoys water skiing. After graduation. Kevin plans to attend college. ANTHONY DI DONATO Hank plans to invade the world when he's not fulfilling his suppressed desire to do nothing for a few minutes. He is active in Audio-Visual Club, Thespians, National Honor Soci- ety, Madrigals and the Marching, Concert and Dance Bands, District and Allstate Choruses and the Senior Play. His advice to underclassmen is always have fun in whatever you do. Hank's unfailing sense of responsibility will assure him of success. '?' ANNE DENIPSEY Anne. an active member of Inter Nos. the Oracle Activities Staff. Pep Club, and Prep Club, will alv.ay's remember the 1967 election rally and the Melrose-Wakefield Thanksgiving Day games. English III with Mr. Ryan and Government with Nlr. Morse are two of her favorite classes. She is presently employed at Savage Cleaners and hopes to attend a junior college in the future. CHRISTINA DENNIS An Indian rug is Chris's prized possession, We wonder why. A real individual. Chris has many' creative talents in art. vv rit- ing. and modern dance. and will always remember English III with Mr. Ryan. WHS wishes her the best of happiness in whatever she may do. Q RICHARD DILLON A participant in varsity baseball and a member of the St. Joseph's CYO. Dick yyill always remember Business lays with Mr. Rockett. After yyorlsing at Safty-I oid Company. Dick finds time to hang around The Wall with his friends or get .i little shut-eye. his favorite pastime. College is this senior's future goal. JANET DI Nl.-XL'RO Folky Janet enjoys playing her guitar and painting. and her suppressed desire is to run around in the school cellar' Ibe lhing that bothers Ian the most is the may people .tel toward others. She is a member of the Umilii -Xri Staff, and with this artistic ability. .lan hopes to attend college and become .in art teacher. . V - 5 MICHELE DODDS Bright-eyed Shelley. a member of NHS, the Junior Prom Committee, and Inter Nos, is our imaginative Art Director for the 0n1t'lt', Four years of French with Mlle. Cowing explain Nliehele's desire to travel throughout France, while three years ot' Art with Miss Rainge will contribute to her success as a commercial artist. Best of luck always. Michele! KENNETH DOHERTY Not only an asset to the track team. but also an avid swimmer and skier. Kenny. awarded the title of our most well- rounded Junior, treasures his licence and dreams of his own car. A member of the National Honor Society, he remembers Modern History with Mr. Morse and reminds underclassmen that time goes quickly. This promising senior is sure to succeed in college and in engineering. JEAN DOUCETTE Since she's a member of Pep Club, it's only natural that Jean's fondest memories are of football games and rallies. Miss Ciirardin made Business Practice a pleasure for Jean, who also enjoys bowling. roller skating. stockcar racing, CYO, and Scott. Although Jean works at Transitron. she's looking forward to a career in hairdressing. Best of luck, Jean! BONNIE DOW Roll with the Navy! is this personable senior's unusual advice to underclassmen. Bonnie, a member of the Sophomore Hop Committee. treasures her black pearl ring and memories of Mr. N1orse's Senior World History class. When not writing letters. Bonnie may be found working at Jordon Marsh fin what departmentfll or enjoying a really cool dance session. As a secretary. Bonnie will Gnd happiness in the future. E, ge. NORMAN DINGLE Ding's improvement for WHS would be the addition of a student lounge. Mr. CaIlagy's math classes will always be re- membered by Norman. He hopes to go to California someday: meanwhile, he will just have to hang around the WaIl. Nor- man's future plans include college. JOANNA DI STAULA Fun-loving Jo. a Cerretani's girl who spent most of her time admiring the Mr. Chip's display, will always treasure her memories of the Senior Prom and the summer of '66. Pep Club and DECA are some of her time consuming activities, but swimming and baseball are her favorite hobbies. WHS wishes this senior the best of luck! sfo o-S. THOMAS DOLAN Tommy, one of our star baseball players, will always re- member the day he pitched a no-hitter against Winchester. LTD hopes to some day play in the big leagues. When not busy working at Cerretani's, Tommy enjoys scooping at WHS. His future plans include a business college and playing more baseball. Good luck in your career, Tommy. JANE DONALDSON Smily, one of our busiest seniors, lists among her activities Pep Club, Girls Choir, Leaders Club, Held hockey, bowling, volleyball, and tennis. Two of her favorite pastimes are singing and making jokes. While Jane prizes her friends most of all, Geography with Mr. MacKenzie rates high with Jane, who plans to attend business school after graduation. ..l 'i ? - . .,' t A I I sl. Y J. PAULA DRAGO Paula is an active member of Chorale, Madrigals. and Dis- trict and Allstate Choruses, so it is no surprise that she plans to major in music. She is also a member of NHS and the Feature Staff of the Oracle, and her fondest memory of WHS is the friends she's made. With Paula's love of music and her talent, we're sure she'll be a successful music teacher. MARY DUGGAN Lively Gail is a member of the Leaders Club, Lookout Staff. Pep Club, Business Staff of the Oracle, and Inter Nos. She is also an outstanding member of many' of the girls' athletic teams. Gail prizes her class ring and stuffed dog. Her sup- pressed desire is to see the boys' locker room. Future plans include college and a career as a physical therapist. f MARY DUNCAN A member of Inter Nos and Pep Club, Mary' is also kept busy with CYO, reading, and talking. Her three years of math with Mr. Duff and Thanksgiving football games rate high with this senior, whose suppressed desire is to roller skate to classes. Good luck, Mary, in being an X-ray technician. JANET DUNCANSON Jan, ambitious and always willing to help. is active in EYC and is editor of the EYC newspaper. She enjoys skiing. dating, and sewing, and values her charm bracelet and orange watch as her most prized possessions. Among her fondest memories of WHS are the Junior and Senior Proms. Janet plans to attend a junior college in the near future. Have fun! N EILEEN DUNCAN Active and enthusiastic. I is a member of Inter NOs. Pep Club. Senior Play and Orutle Business Staffs, PTSA. and Prep Club. Additional interests are in being a Rainbow girl. a Sun- day' School teacher. and a member of MYF. Eileen rates English with Mr. Ryan as her favorite class and will never forget her friends at WHS. GORDON DUNCAN Gordy'. our responsible sports editor of the Orutlta still saves some of his energy for cross country and basketball. Spanish llI with Mr. Fallon rates high as do stamp and coin collecting and Demolay. Gordon's sound adyice to underclass- men: Make the most of your high school career. His future plans include college. CAROL DL'RKEE Quiet Carol has a great number of activities in and around WHS: Prep Club. Oriitlt' Class Staff. Thespians. and -1-H Chem- istry with Mr. Jones is a class she will always remember Hobbies which keep her busy are reading, sewing. and cooking Carol tells us that her future plans include attending .1 business school and one day she hopes to tour the world Haye fun. Carol' DAYID DL'SH.-XNE Among Daye's fayorite possessions is his driving license He will neyer forget the Thanksgiving football games against Nlel- rose and gym classes with Coach DellaSanta. Have fun now because it is later than you think is Dave's adyice to under- Classmen. NN HS wishes this senior the best of luck fl' WINSTON EATON The dead thing and the Elijah Concert are two of the things that Kip will remember most about WHS. An avid sports car fan. his suppressed desire is to race on a Grand Prix course. Kip will always remember Chemistry with Mr. Jones, and his future plans include attending college as a Chemistry major. JOHN ECONOMOU Witty John rates Government with Mr. Morse as his favor- ite class, When not working at the Stop and Shop, he can be found. paint brush in hand, showing great artistic talent. John's most prized possession is a girl manikin, while his suppressed desire is to own a motorcycle. Good luck next year, John! ROBERT EMILIANOWICZ Bob offers this profound advice to underclassmen: Remem- ber, no matter where you go. there you are. He remembers those great Saturday night rides to New Hampshire and Sundays working on his car. Along with his prized possession, his tim- ing coier. Bob treasures memories of quiet nights with a certain girl. With his determination for greatness, we see nothing but success in his future. EDWARD FAHEY Nooney. whose pet peeve is people who call him K'Nooney, advises underelassmen to study hard and to enjoy life in high school Fd has participated in Varsity football and will always remember the football games against Melrose. His improvement for WHS would he enlarging the boys' locker room. Good idea, lfdl WALTER DUVAL Walt believes that the students of WHS should be allowed to eat lunch outside. In his spare time, he works at the Hazel- wood Cottage or enjoys water skiing. Gym with Coach Della Santa rates high with Walt, who hopes to join the Navy after graduation. CHRISTOPHER DWYER A member of the band for three years, Chris is also on the cross-country track team, and he rates winning the 1966 Cross-Country Championship high in his memories of WHS. Although his favorite class is Chemistry with Mr. Jones, Chris's pet peeve is lab reports. In his spare time, Chris enjoys attending sports events with friends and listening to his record collection. Good luck, Chris! DONNA ELLIS Elly's favorite class was Home-Ee. with Mrs. Driscoll. During the summer Donna enjoyed pumping gas at a filling station. When not thumbing through her scrapbook or sewing a new outfit, El can be found at work. Future plans include working in the retail field. NANCY ELLIS From her years at WHS, Nike will always remember July 29, 1966, NRHS, the Junior Proms, and Geography with Mr. Blaisdell. With her big, blue eyes, she is a natural as the DeMolay's Sweetheart and the Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Nancy treasures her friendship ring and her scrapbook, and one day she hopes to own a lavender corvette. WHS wishes you happiness in the future, Nancy! CHARLES FARRELL Charlie, whose perfect future would be to become a mil- lionaire, actively participates in WHS hockey and baseball. Review Algebra and Geometry with Mr. Duff is Charlie's favorite class. Although his future plans are undecided right now, we are sure Charlie will be a success in whatever field he chooses. JULIE FAULKNER Julie will always remember her first day at WHS and all the football games. Since her arrival, Julie has taken an active interest in the Oracle Business Staff, Inter Nos, and Thespians. While suppressing her desire to slide down the bannister, Julie does enjoy skiing and horseback riding. Have fun, Julie! GLENN FINLAYSON As a member of the Quannapowitt Yatch Club, Glenn natu- rally enjoys sailing and racing. Mr. Morse's Senior World His- tory class is a favorite with Glenn, who will always remember the Tech Tourney of 1965, and riding around in his little red Studebaker. Happy sailing on the oceans! DIANNE FISHER Busy Dolly is the Oracle Business Manager, a member of Chorale, a candy striper, and a swimmer on the Racerettes in which she has won many prizes. Dolly will always remem- ber Biology with Mr. Feudo, and her advice to underclassmen is Be yourself-an individual. Dolly hopes to become a Physical Ed. and Biology teacher after graduation. STEVEN FAY Gym with Mr. Reen rates tops with Steve, who is active in wrestling and intramural basketball. His pet peeve is quizes, and he advises underclassmen to relax. When Steve is not acting as a camp counselor, he participates in his favorite sports. This witty senior plans to attend college and become :i physical education teacher. Best of luck. Steve! MARIE FEUDO Mimi, the photography editor of the Orucle participates in Thespians, Inter Nos, The Lookout, Chorale, F.'I'A., and Gym Club. Government with Mr. Morse and French with Mr. Benoit are her favorite classes. Mimi's future plans include college in the field of biology or biochemistry. Q . I MARGARET FITZGERALD Football and basketball games are fond memories of this Pep Club member. Peggy also participates in Prep Club and is a CCD teacher and a member of CYO. Peggy's favorite pas- time is reading, and her hobbies are music and writing. She hopes to enter a junior college or a nursing school. Best of luck in the field you choose, Peggy. CATHERINE FOLGER A talented musician. Cathie is a member of the Concert and Marching Bands. lnter Nos. NHS. and the Senior Play are added interests of Cathie, who will never forget Mr. Ryan. Mr. Laman, or Mr. Feudo. We have no doubts that this vivacious senior will someday play the jan flute in a popular dance band. Best of luck. Cathie! JUDITH FRENCH Judy. one of our cute majorettes, is active in Chorale, Inter Nos, and is secretary of the Congregational Pilgrim Fellow- ship. Her fondest memory of WHS is of twirling her baton at the football games. Mrs. Helmcamp's U.S. History class rates high with Judy. who plans to go into elementary education in college. LORRIF FRIFDMAN Witty Lori will always be remembered as the jovial. singing maid in our Senior Play. Lori's fondest memories of WHS include Fnglish lll with Mr. Ryan and painting park benches at the cemetery for the Junior Prom. Because she is only 5'l , Lori would like to see shorter lockers installed at WHS for her kind of people . Lori has taken part in Inter Nos. the Oracle Art Staff. and is Treasurer of USY. BRUCE FREDERICK Dave's favorite classes are Earth Science with Miss Sulli- van and Modern History with Mr. Morse. His suppressed de- sire is to try everything. Dave enjoys listening to records and writing to pen pals. His advice to underclassmen is to keep at the books and graduate. FELIX FREEMAN An ardent athlete, Bucky is a two-year veteran of the Varsity football team and will always remember the Melrose- Wakefield football games. Outside of school, Bucky actively participates in C.Y.O. and Prep Club. Future plans include college and a career in accounting. WHS wishes this senior a lot of luck in obtaining his goal of being a millionaire. Ml t l C S E NANCY GELJOOKIAN Pretty Nancy belongs to FTA, Inter Nos, Prep Club, Class Staff. Senior Play. Pep Club, AFS, and was on the Junior Prom Committee-one of her fondest memories! Along with 'l'xtilight. Nancy vtill remember the Tech Tourney, football games. and Nlr. DufI's Algebra II for years to come. WHS knox-.s that Nancy will surely become one of the most popular elementary school teachers around! ARMIDA GELSOMINI As a member of the Pep Cltib, Armida will never forget cheering the team on during the Melrose-Wakefield football games. History with Mr. MacKenzie will always be one of her favorite classes. Active in Saint Iflorence's CYO, Armida also enjoys sewing and driving. Wouldn't it be great if showers could be eliminated from gym class'?l CHERYL FUNK Funky is a lively addition to Inter Nos, Chorale, the Business Staffs of the Lookout and Oracle, and the girls field hockey team. English with Mr. Ryan rates high with this senior, who is presently employed at Friendly's. Cheryl's spar- kling personality will make her an excellent airline stewardess. MICHAEL GARRETT Always smiling, Mike likes Chemistry with Mr. Jones and Government with Mr. Morse, while football games provide some great memories. People who call him Mickey are Mickey's pet peeve. Plan ahead is his advice to those unwary underclassmen. He presently works for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and sees college in his future. MARJORIE GILE Margie is a real music stand-out as a member of all three bands and GBYSO. Outside of school, this responsible senior is Worthy Advisor of Rainbow and an officer of her church fellowship. While U.S. Government with Mr. Morse is Margie's favorite class, the Tech Tourney and band will re- main her fondest memories. Gordon College and a career in religious education is in the future for Margie. JAMES GILMARTIN Jim rates the football games and history class with Mr. Morse as his high points of WHS. Jim would like to see the school allow students to leave the building during studies and lunch periods-great idea, Jim! His favorite past times are shooting pool and driving his own car. Jim advises underclass- men Watch out for the upperclassmenl College is in his future pl ins best of luck Jim' JUDITH GOLDMAN Judy, otherwise known as Ol J An, is the Editor-in-Chief of The Underground, corresponding secretary of the Debate Club, and a past first Vice-President of USY. She will always remember US History with Mrs. Helmkamp and those late nights over a hot typewriter. Her favorite pastimes are getting lost in Boston and, therefore, walking. J. An's advice to underclassmen is Stay as sweet as you are. WILLIAM GONNELLA Witty Rico, a member of the National Honor Society and a participant in freshman basketball and CYO, enjoys reading, driving his new car, and golfing. Bill's fondest memories of WHS include the '65 Melrose-Wakefield football game and the '67 State hockey tournament. Presently working at Cerretani's, Bill's future plans include a career in engineering. L 4 ,. il 'll , 4 1 JANICE GLIDDEN A wide smile and a bouncy step characterize Jan, a member of the Prep Club, Class Staff of the Oracle, and Senior Play cast. Jan will never forget the history classes with Mr. Morse and the Senior Play rehearsals. To graduate is her suppressed desire. STEPHANIE GODETTE Smile! is this pretty cheerleader's bright advice to under- classmen. A member of Student Council, Steph will always remember English with Miss Randolph, and the time they had class on the front lawn. Steph enjoys painting water colors and treasures her saddle shoes. Although we can't picture her coaching the basketball team, we do predict a successful col- lege education for Steph. KENNETH GOSS The future golf pro, Ken has had experience on the WHS Golf Team and it's not unusual that he priies his golf clubs. Ken will remember football and hockey games, rallies. and Mr. Morse's Government class. After attending college he hopes to become a teacher. That is, he will he a teacher after proving to be the world's greatest golfer. Good luck. Ken! MICHAEL GRADY The Tech Tourney and English with Mr. Ryan will long remain in Mike's fondest memory. One of WHS's most enthu- siastic golfers. Mike lists golf and other sports as his favorite hobbies. WHS wishes Mike the best of luck in the challenging career of school teaching. ANN GRIFFIN Ann. w hose pet peeve is homework, advises underclassmen to make every minttte count at WHS, To be able to drive to the slopes in at Mustang is Ann's suppressed desire. Her future ambition is to become a commercial artist. SUSAN GRILK Grilky . a member of Inter Nos. Pep Club, the Oracle Business Stall. and CYO. will always remember the football, basketball. and hockey games. French III with Mr. Benoit was one of her favorite classes. In her spare time, she enjoys being a ski instructor and working at Hampton Beach. -9?-1 s. WILLIAM HALL Bill will always remember his Mechanical Drawing class with Mr. Sherman. and he feels that WHS cotild be improved by installing an air conditioner in Room 134. Bill's suppressed desire is to drive a race car. He prizes his boat and his water skis. Citiod luck in thc future! WIl.I.IANl HARNEY Fnulish Ill and IV with Dr. Upham and NHS rate high with Bill Harn's pet pceve is thc Atwcll Building. When Bill isn't working at C'erretani's. he can probably lie found reading or playing his guitar. l'uture plans include college and a career in psychology. HENRY GREEN Courage. determination. and desire led Joe to the honor of being one of the first members of WHS's Physical Educa- tion Fraternity. A steady performer in soccer and track, he remembers U. S. History with Mr. Miksen and issues this advice to undcrclassmen: stttdy. Joe, WHS wishes you suc- cess in whatever you do. BRUCE GREGORY Playing hockey and football are this senior's favorite pas- times. Bruce's pet peeve is doing his homework and leaving it home. Remodeling the cafeteria wotild be a great improvement to WHS according to Brtice. After graduation Bruce plans to join the Navy. JOHN GUINEY John, one of WI-IS's top golfers, is also an ardent pucksterg and, needless to say, his most prized possession is his set of golf clubs. John remembers Chemistry with Mr. Murphy and sees college in his futue. He is presently employed by Pleasure Island. ROBERT HADLEY Bob, who has set many records in both indoor and outdoor track, will always treasure his track shoes and why not with his one track mind! Bob will never forget the state meet in Boston Garden and U. S. History with Mr. Miksen. When he's not running, Bob likes to relax on the beach or water ski. Good luck at college! itll LANI HAROUTUNIAN Dark-haired Lan enjoys being a member of Inter Nos, Cho- rale and working on several Senior Play committees. She rates French with Mr. Benoit as her fondest memory at WHS. Lani's favorite pastime is driving around in her convertible and she can be seen with the top down in the middle of winter! Lani will be traveling to sunny California to attend college- best of luck. LESLIE HARRINGTON Vivacious Les has many credits to her name at WHS. Active in Chorale and basketball, she enjoys any form of the arts, particularly singing, dancing, painting and writing. It's no surprise. then, that Creative Writing with Miss Caswell is her favorite class. Les leaves future seniors with this advice: to just be yourself. Future plans for Les include a career in psychology. Study hard, Les! i , KAREN HATJE History with Mr. Sage rates tops with Karen, who will always remember reading Barb's cartoons. This giggly senior enjoys writing and swimming, and she can often be heard saying Don't give up! Karen is peeved by conceited people, and her suppressed desire is to be a Hy on the wall. WHS wishes Karen the best of luck! JEAN HAWKES Fond memories of WHS are great in number for Jeannie. Transcription is her favorite subject, and she will always re- member the pep rallies and football games. Among Jeannie's activities are Saint Florence's CYO, dancing and collecting records. After graduation she hopes to become a hairdresser. Knowing Jean, she will probably carry Buttons all the way to California. Good luck! CN CAROLYN HARRIS Carole, one of the Warriors' loyal supporters. will always remember the Tech Tourney and the football games. Carole. whose prized possession is her license. enjoys driving around with the kids, Lively Carolyn enjoys bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin and hopes to become an airline stewardess in the future. future. CYNTHIA HATFIELD Always wearing a sunny smile. Happy recalls Gym with Miss Nichols as being a favorite. A member of the softball team and CYO, she spends many active hours skiing. horse- back riding, and working at American Mutual. Cindy's future plans include a career in business. if SHIRLEY HEGER A smile and a friendly greeting charaeteri7e Shirl. Ask her what she treasures and her reply will be her stuffed seal. Remembrances of high school days for Sltirl include our Junior Prom and the '67 Senior Prom. Shorthand with Nliss Antonuccio rates high with Shirl, and her future looks bright as she looks forward to becoming a private secretary and traveling to Europe. Bon Voyage! STEPHEN HEGER Steve. who always has a ready smile. is an active member of Chorale. Mrs. Cineotti's math class, the football games. and the Tech Tourney are among his fondest memories of WHS. In his spare time. Steve may be found drawing or skiing. his two favorite pastimes. Steve's future goal is to become an art director and with his great personality, l1e's sure to make a good one. MARJORIE HILLSON Nlarji. active in Debate Club. Oracle Feature Staff, and Lbolmizr, will always be remembered as Ellen in the Male Animal. English III with Miss Randolph and the Under- urouml provide happy memories for Marji. who would love to have musical ability to complement her outstanding creative ability. Her dedication and responsibility while working at the ENIARC camp for retarded children will insure Marji of a successful career in this field. DONALD HORNE Big Don advises underclassmen. Don't get in trouble. He will always remember English II with Mrs. Dobie. and his pet peeve is bad drivers. Don's suppressed desire is to visit the Alps, but he plans a future in the I. B. M. world. CATHERINE HUME A vivacious girl with a cheerful personality. Cathy gives her enthusiastic support to all WHS activities. She likes to sew, have fun. and watch the Red Sox. She hates rainy weather and weathermen who predict it. Best of luck in the future, Cathy! ANNE HURTON Anne, one of our majorettes. will always be remembered for her cheerful smile and bouncy personality while twirling at the games, Her activities include Inter Nos. Saint .loseph's Drill Team. and CYO. where she serves as Vice-President. She treasures her baton and will always remember the tension of try-outs. Presently employed at Savage Cleaners. Anne hopes to attend college and become a history teacher. .IUDITH HENSHAW The girl with the adorable laugh is Judd, Vice-President of NHS. Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, and Treasurer of Pep Club. This ambitious senior is peeved by insincerity. Her fond- est memories include English with Miss Randolph, the summer of '67, and field hockey games. She plans to attend college and enter a career in English. Good luck, Judd! WILLIAM HERLAND Bill, an active member of Leaders Club and the soccer and wrestling teams, hopes he will someday hy to the moon. Algebra II with Mr. Duff is his fondest memory of WHS. Skiing and hshing are Bill's favorite hobbies. Good luck in engineering school. CYNTHIA HOWARD The girl with the dimples is Cindy, one of our prettiest cheerleaders and a member of Inter Nos, Thespians, and Lookout. The State Hockey Tourney provided Cindy with her fondest memory . . . cheering at the tourney and carrying her prized megaphone. Suppressed desire? To toss the coin at the beginning of a football game! Best of luck at college, Cindy! JANICE HOWE Often seen around the AV room, happy-go-lucky Jan lends her talents to such things as Orchestra, swimming, water- skiing, and bowling. Her fondest memories are of the Junior Prom and English II and III with Miss Randolph. Jan is active in BYF and is a candystriper at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospi- tal. WHS wishes Jan the best of luck in nursing. NANCY HUTCHINSON Happy Hutch enjoys sewing in her spare time. Her most prized possessions include her license and her car. Conceited people bother Hutch A class she will always remember is Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll. Nancy's future plans include becoming a secretary. Best of luck! DOUGLAS HYLAN When the fire drill alarm bell rings. Doug is the first one out of the building, probably carrying his tennis racquet or his guitar. Knowing Doug, he'll sail to Tahiti in a homemade boat. Best of luck in the future, and Doug -do you always save your artistic talent for Advanced Math? BRAD IVERSEN Brad, a tough competitor in any sport, has played for the football, track, and basketball teams at WHS. Being a member of Student Council, AFS and Leaders Clubs, and the Execu- tive Editor of the Oracle are just a few of this hard working senior's responsibilities. Among Brad's special memories are the Thanksgiving weekend of '67 and surfing at the Cape. In the future we can see Brad clutching his bright red shoelaces while climbing Mt. Everest. MARK JACKSON A Varsity soccer stand-out, Mark is the active Vice-Presi- dent of the AFS Club. Homeroom with Mr. Ryan rates high with him. Being an excellent skier, Mark's favorite pastime is skiing. He works at Pleasure Island and plans to enter college after graduation. l MARILYN ICKES Maz's many activities are Thespians, Inter Nos, being a library volunteer, office assistant, and Secretary of AV. Ger- man ll and llI with Mr. Thompson rate high with Maz. Her suppressed desire is to sing while her pet peeve is boys who wear white socks. Future plans include becoming a Business Librarian. MARILYN IOSUA Vivacious Mal enjoys working at Godfrey's Bakery in Sau- gus when not driving around with hthe kids. Her fondest mem- ories are of the 1966 Winchester football game and POD with Mr. Sage. A sunny summer in California is ahead for Marilyn. who is sure to be a popular airline stewardess. 'T PAULA JACOBS Cheerful Paula will always remember Mr. Dufl s classes and all the friends she has made at WHS. Her favorite pastimes include cooking, skiing, and singing. She has been active in the Girls' Choir, Chorale, and is currently Worthy Advisor of Rainbow. Paula hopes to become a nurse when she graduates from high school. SUSAN JFNKINS A fine artistic sense will help Sue achieve her secret ambi- tion: to live in Greenwich Village and attend an art school. A member of Inter Nos. the Orru-lv Art Stall, and Prep Club, Sue will always remember Chemistry with Mr. Murphy. lab periods and. . . Arthur. STEPHEN JOHNSEN Johnnie, whose favorite class was Senior World History with Mr. Morse. prizes his record collection. When not working at Elk Spring Bottling Co.. Steve likes to go to the drags. A lover of wild life. it is only natural that Steve is going into forestry vvork. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob would like to see the traffic jams between the Atwell Building and the Memorial Building solved. His most prized possession is his tape recorder. Bob enjoys working in the Radio Club, taping and listening to country western music. Future plans include attending a business school. CT? JO ANN KEATING Jo is an active member of the Debate Team. Inter Nos, the Art Stall of the Oracle, and 4-H Clttb. English III with Mr. Ryan was a favorite with Jo. who hopes to study nursing or physical therapy. With such tinselhsh goals. Jo is sure to be successful. DAVID KELLAR Dave. an avid skier. may someday be seen schussing the Nheaduallf' A standout on the soccer team, Dave advises un- derclassmen. 'Slots dovvn and enjoy school. Math with Mr. Dull is this popular seniors favorite. Good luck in college. Dave? ROBERT JENNESS Bobby's activities include Chorale, Feature Staff of the Ora- cle, EYC, and Demolay. Creative Writing with Miss Caswell and Chemistry with Mr. Jones rate high with Bob, who would like to let his hair grow long and abolish the crowded lunches. Bob enjoys skiing, writing poems, and reading. His future plans include college and a career in psychology. SHARON JENNINGS Talkative Sher, whose many activities include Inter Nos, Pep Club. and the Oracle Activities Committee, fondly remem- bers the summer of '67 and a certain green Corvette. She treas- ures her friends and many memories of weekends with them. She plans to further her education at college. We will always remem- ber her warm personality and smile. STEPHEN JOHNSON Bones will always remember homeroom with Mrs. Dobie. His drums rate number one with Steve as he is the drummer for December's Children. When not in the barber shop, Steve can be found working at W. T. Grant. His future ambition is to become a professional drummer. JOHN JOYCE John, a member of Prep Club, enjoys bowling and baseball. When this young man is not adding to his stamp or coin collection, he is busy working at Pleasttre Island or playing basketball for his CYO. John will always remember history with Mr. Morse, while his pet peeve is the long lunch line. John would like to see more gym periods at WHS. tGirls too, John?l JANET KELLEY Peppy Janet will always remember Government with Mr. Morse. A member of Inter Nos, Chorale, and the Junior Prom Committee, Jan would someday like to roller skate down the halls of WHS! She thinks that a student lounge would be a great addition to the school. Her future plans are to attend a junior college. JANICE KELLEY Kel would like to go up a down escalator when she's not busy with Inter Nos. CYO or Oracle Art Staff. Her fondest memories of WHS are of the Tech Tourney and Art with Miss Rainge. She thinks that longer lunches would improve the high school, and she enjoys all sports. Kel plans to attend a modeling school after graduation and we're sure she'll be suc- cessful. PATRICIA KELLEY Pat is an active member of Inter Nos, AFS, Class Staff of the Oracle, and the Senior Play. Her outside activities include CYO and working at the Melrose-Wakefield Hospital as a candy striper. Pat is presently employed at Green View Manor as a nurse's aid and hopes to become a pediatric nurse in the future. CHERYL KELLOWAY Versatile Cheryl enjoys water skiing, sewing, reading, and writing letters. She will never forget Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin, and she can always be found around the gym for extra classes. Good luck, Cheryl, as you study the art of hairdress- mg. M ' - -E' gl KAREN KELLEY Her trip to the U.N. during the summer of '67 will long remain in Karen's memory. She enjoys Chemistry with Mr. Jones and swimming at the YMCA. Karen is also employed by the YMCA and participates in the Hi-Y Club. After gradua- tion, Karen looks forward to college and a nursing career. MICHAEL KELLEY Mike. a top notch gymnast for WHS, will always remember English with Mrs. Dobie. His pet peeve is haircuts. He ad- vises underclassmen to have fun. He is presently working for the Koffee Kart Service of Wilmington. Best of luck in the future, Mike! G .f I 1 Y ALLAN KELLY Allan, a member of the Oracle Class Staff, Class Will Com- mittee, and CYO, has participated in soccer and gymnastics. Mr. Morse's history classes and Saturday nights with the guys will always be remembered by this likeable senior. After graduation, Allan plans to enter college. KATHLEEN KELLY Kathy, active in Inter Nos and Pep Club, will always re- member the football and basketball games. She prizes her contact lenses and her driver's license. Pep peeve? Boys who wear white socks and sneakers. Chemistry with Mr. Jones is her favorite class. WHS wishes you the best of luck. Kathy! I . ROBERT KRAWCZYK Kraus played Varsity golf and J.V. basketball. Although the two o'clock bell is Bob's fondest memory of WHS, he will always remember Spanish with Miss Traunstein. To get straight A's is this seniors desire. Good luck in college, Bob! RICHARD KROL Early in the morning. Dicky. President of the Audio-Visual Department. can be seen turning the key to that mysterious closet. Some of Dick's fondest memories are of the WHS basketball games. He prizes his school keys and one of his favorite pastimes in wiring the school stage for plays. This busy senior advises underclassmen to keep in touch with their guidance counselors and hopes to attend college in the future. l STEPHEN LAHAM Cannonball, a member of AFS Club and the Junior and Senior Prom Committee, will always remember the senior year lunches and English with Mr. Ryan. He dislikes people who don't laugh at his jokes, and his suppressed desire is to be a cross-country star. Steve plans to enter college and become an accountant. KEVIN LANE Known to his friends as Laney, Kevin enjoys shooting pool, dancing. and just plain girl watching. Kevin will always remember US. History with Mr. Blanchard and especially WHS's Ere drills. Becoming a junior high teacher is Kevin's ambition. Best of luck, Kev! WAYNE KING Busy Wayne has been the manager of the indoor and out- door track team for the last two years. His pet peeve is people who constantly brag, and Wayne feels a longer lunch period is definitely needed here at WHS. In his spare time, he enjoys playing baseball and bowling, although his prized possession is a pool table! Wayne plans to attend college and become a teacher. PAUL KOULOURIS An avid sportsman, Paul, one of our versatile seniors, holds a Varsity letter in football, hockey, and baseball. He is also Sports Editor of the Lookout. Paul's supressed desire is to grow, and he feels that flower-scented locker rooms would greatly improve WHS. Future plans include a teaching career after college. TERESA LA SPINA Terri will always be remembered at WHS as a Varsity field hockey, basketball, and softball stand-out. Her other activities include Pep Club, CYO, and the Sophomore Hop Committee. English with Miss Randolph was one of this peppy senior's favorite classes. A career in Physical Education is Terri's aim after college. STEPHEN LAETSCH Stephen will always remember Physics with Mr. Marrs as his favorite class. This red-head is peeved by boring classes. Steve feels that improvements in the food and a greater vari- ety in the menu would improve WHS. Stephen's future plans include trade school after graduation. 1' sf' fb. .' .. 1 -3 I ROXANNE LEACH Attractive Roxie will remember every great day at WHS and especially Biology with Mr. Feudo. Sports minded, she enjoys skiing, horseback riding, baseball, and mountain climb- ing. Her skis and bank-book are prized by this senior, whose suppressed desire is to live out west. NANCY LE COURS Nancy, an active member of our basketball and softball teams, keeps busy in other activities including Hi-Y and Girls Leaders Club. Nance will always remember her Government class with Mr. Morse and the Tech Tourney. She advises underclassmen not to be afraid of us seniors because we really aren't that bad. She plans to enter the commercial art field after graduation. PAULA LENFEST Paula, one of our prettiest majorettes and an active member of Inter Nos and Pep Club, will always cherish her memories of practice and the WHS football games. When not talking on the phone, Paula is often seen driving down the street with her prized dog, Barney. WHS is sure that this future airline stew- ardess will attain her goal of traveling the world. CAROL LENNERS A taste for the unusual distinguishes our peppy head cheer- leader, who is also a member of the AFS club, Inter Nos, and the Business Staff of the Oracle. Carol will always remember English with Mr. Ryan and the Frosty Frolic as she hikes and skis through the mountains wearing her treasured knickers. Best of luck, Carol, in becoming an English teacher. I N l I - CYNTHIA LE FAVE Friendly Cindi, who advises underclassmen to study but have fun, enjoys drawing and horseback riding. She will long remember our football and basketball games. Pet peevef' Cindi dislikes phony people. Active in Inter Nos, the Lookout, AFS Club, and the Oracle Class Stall, this cute senior plans a career in art. PHILLIP LEGROW As Treasurer of the National Honor Society and as a mem- ber of the Math Team, it's obvious that Phil will do well at Northeastern. Government with Mr. Morse and the math team contests are Phil's fondest memories. Phil's home-made rowboat is his prized possession. Phil spends his extra time collecting stamps and coins, and you should see him throw a football! WHS is glad that Phil didn't follow his suppressed desire-to drop out! l KATHERINE LEONARD Quiet Kathy has many fond memories of WHS which in- clude the pep rallies and Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. She enjoys playing volleyball and badminton during Gym, but hates having the tire alarm ring during that class. After gradu- ation, she hopes to enter the lield of dentistry. WHS wishes this senior the best of luck! MICHELE LESSA This born athlete is active in lield hockey, basketball. tennis, Inter Nos, FTA Club. and Business Staff of the Omrlu. Eng- lish IV with Miss Randolph rates tops with Shelley. who will long remember the Senior Prom of '67, Her pet peeve? ln- sinerity. After college Michele hopes to enter a career in teaching. DORIAN LIGHTBOWN Inter Nos. Pep Club. and the Art Staff of the Oracle keep witty Dor busy. This likable senior rates English III with Nlr. Ryan as tops, and she will long remember our Senior Election Rally, Halloween, Ricky parties. and the friendships she has made at WHS. Her future plans include a career in apparel and design. Best of luck, Dor! ANDREA LIVINGSTONE An active participant in WHS's music program, Ande's favorite class is English III with Mr. Ryan. Her pet peeve is slow walkers in the corridor, and someday, don't be surprised to see her sail around the world! Ande's cheerful smile and thoughtfulness will insure her of a successful career in music education. X KATHLEEN LOPEZ One of our cutest majorettes. Kathy is a subhead, and she treasures her baton necklace. Kathy, active in intramural sports. Inter Nos, and Prep Club. also enjoys eating cherries and waiting for cherry trees to grow. Lope can often be heard saying, Your'rc kidding, but we're not when we wish her all the happiness in the futue. GERALD LUKE Jerry a member of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior Prom C'ommittes, will always remember Spanish II and Ill with Nlr, Fallon. and the soccer games. To be a samuri wres- tler is his suppressed desire. and he prizes his car. After gradu- ation. Jerry plans to attend college and become a teacher at WHS. KENNETH LETZRING Letz, our Athletic Representative and quarterback of our football team, is an outstanding competitor in basketball and track. Ken suggests co-ed Gym as an improvement in our academic life. With college and a certain girl in his future, he is sure to be a success in whatever he undertakes. JAMES LIADIS Don't look back is the advice of this senior, who would like to see coke machines and music in the cafeteria. He is an active participant in the AFS and Leaders Clubs. Being man- ager of the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams keeps him busy, but he still finds time to write for the Daily Item. Good luck in college. Jim! JOYCE LOCKHART Good-natured Joyce enjoys Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin and is currently Vice-President of the BYF. When not working as a Nurse's Aide at the Greenview Manor, Joyce likes to skate, sew, and cook in her spare time. Slow walkers peeve this future nurse, who would rather roller skate to her classes at WHS! Best of luck! THOMAS LONGFELLOW Brando will never forget the wild nights at the Cabana. Fresh cream, American flags, and heights are all favorites of Tom. Hunting, fishing, skating, and skiing are Tom's outdoor sports. Our folk music loving senior plans to move to Spain after graduation. SHARON LUNDQUIST Quiet Sandy, whose favorite pastime is driving without a license tll. is just dying to drive a certain '64 Chevy. Her prized possession is Marum, her stuffed lion, and she espe- cially enjoys painting, as Art with Miss Rainge is tops. Sandy will always remember the '67 Senior Prom as she heads for I. B. M. school next fall. RICHARD LYNCH Ricky, who hopes to ski the Alps, thinks WHS could be improved by forming a ski club. When not bombing around or skiing, Rick can be found working at American Mutual. U. S. History with Mr. Miksen rates high with this senior. He plans to become a pilot after graduation. Good Luck! l ANNE McDONALD Vicky will always cherish memories of the 1966 Senior Prom and the Tech Tourneys. She wants someday to go to Japan. No gym classes is Vicky's suggestion for improving WHS. She prizes her diamond. and we see marriage in her future plans. WHS wishes you luck and happiness, Vicky, FRANCIS McGINLEY Frank can always be seen around WHS halls with his camera ready. As head photographer for the Oracle and lan- guage lab technician, Frank's suppressed desire is to own a key to the A. V. room. He will always remember Biology with Mr. Feudo and the basketball games. Frank advises underclassmen: Try to be a leader, there are already too many followers! DAVID McCARTHY Dave, well-known as a talented painter and actor, plans to attend an art school in the near future. His sense of leadership helped elect him Sophomore Chairman of the Debating Club, Art Chairman of the Junior Prom Committee, and Production Manager and President of Thespians. German III with Mr. Thompson rates high as does his most prized possession, a surfboard. ROBERT MCCORMACK A baseball, basketball, and soccer stand-out, Mac also finds time for Leaders Club and the YMCA. A playground instructor in the summer, Bob enjoys camping and listening to music. Playing in the Tech Tourney will always be remem- bered by Bob. We all wish this popular senior the best of luck in college. 5? J ' rv- BARBARA MCGONAGLE One of WHS's club joiners, Barb is an active member of National Honor Society. Inter Nos. FTA. Prep Club. and the Oracle Staff. Barb's fondest memories of WHS include the Inter Nos Initiation and French with Mr. Benoit. As a teacher. Barb will have on her desk a copy of her cherished Clmrliv Browrfs Rcffltwtimis. Best of luck in the future. Barb! CHARLES MCKENNEY Chucks favorite class is Senior World History with Nlr. Morse. His pet peeve is the short lunch periods. and he enjoys playing basketball, coin collecting. and working on the I.o.vL- our staff. His prized possession is his drixers' license. Future plans include a career in teaching. DAVID MCRAE Dave is a member of the Band, Orchestra, Chorale, FTA, and the Feature Staff of the Oracle. He prizes his trumpet, and his pet peeve is people who have no enthusiasm for the activities they participate in. Dave enjoys listening to records and seeing movies, and he plans a career in the field of music. MARILYN MacDONALD Cute and vibrant Sunshine, President of the Pep Club, is often seen marching down the football field with the WHS banner. Her other activities include the Sophomore Hop and Senior Prom Committees, Class Staff, Inter Nos, and Class Color Committee. Marilyn enjoys skiing and will never forget Labor Day of '67 . . . The Midnight Hour and . . . PETER. DENNIS MacPHERSON Mac , our sophomore Class President and Co-Captain of the soccer team, maintains a busy schedule as Treasurer of the A. F. S. Club and as the Underclassmen Editor for the Oracle. Also a stellar hoopster, Dennis spends much of his free time writing and playing his guitar. With college in his future, he is sure to satisfy his suppressed desire to be great. PAUL MAJESKI PauI's memories of WHS included Mr. DufI's math classes and the football and basketball games. He spends much of his spare time tinkering with cars. Paul, who would like to go to a technical school, wants to take all study periods out of the cafe. NEIL MCLAUGHLIN Neil's suppressed desire is to represent his country as a member of the U. S. Olympic swim team. An enthusiastic member of the YMCA swim team, Neil has led his team on to many victories. Best of luck in your future ambition, Neil. FRANK MCMANUIS Quiet, unassuming Dick, who enjoys playing his guitar, will never forget Biology with Mr. D, J. and the WHS football games. Employed by a cleaning company, Dick's suppressed desire is to be successful, and he advises under- classmen to do their homework well. Best of luck, Dick, as you continue your education in college. wi Lf I ROBERT MacKENNA Mac, a tough competitor on the gridiron, also participates in track and tennis. Bob remembers the thrill of playing under the lights at the Joyce Jamboree. Think before you act, Bob's advice to underclassmen, indicates he is well on his way to a successful future. WHS wishes you the best always, Bob. SUZANNE MacLEOD Suz, an active member of the Lookout and the Feature Staff of the Oracle, will always remember the football games and English III with Mr. Ryan. She enjoys drawing and play- ing the guitar, her prized possession. She thinks that the elimi- nation of auditorium studies would improve WHS. Her advice to underclassmen is Do not wait too long before planning after high school education. fl ZERRIN MANER Zerrin, our foreign exchange student from Turkey, enjoys outdoor sports and going to football and basketball games. Her wide smile and friendly laugh will long be remembered by everyone at WHS. We wish Zerrin the very best of luck at the American University in Turkey and hope that she will come back to visit us someday. HENRY MARSDEN Horseback riding rates as Henry's favorite pastime, and he will always remember going to WHS football games. He ad- vises underclassmen, Stay in school and stick it out! Henry prizes his driver's license above all else, and his pet peeve is homework. Business school is in his future plans. Luck and success, Henry! DAVID MARTINO David will always remember Mr. Callagy's math class and Shop with Mr. Contini. To get his hunting license back from New Hampshire is his suppressed desire. Hunting, fishing, and skiing rate high with Dave, who plans to enter the service after graduation. PETER MATHISON Matty, a three sport athlete, is a stellar Varsity performer in football, hockey, and baseball. A member of Student Coun- cil for three years, he is also a member of the Oracle Sports Staff. He advises underclassmen to remember Pete's Lawf' it will always assure success. Pete, who is a part-time house painter, sees college and a coaching career in his future. BRUCE MARSHALL Bruce, a member of the Math Team and Chess Club, rates tennis and basketball as his favorite sports. Twirp Week will always be remembered, and his desire is to beat Melrose in every sport. Bruce plans a college education in Business Ad- ministration. WHS wishes you good luck, Bruce. CHARLES MARTIN Better lunches and longer lunch periods are Charlie's im- provements for WHS. He enjoys all sports and will always remember the WHS football games. Charles, who prizes his driver's license, plans to enter the service after graduation. DIANE MEDIGE Diane. whom we may someday see riding by in her own Mustang, will always remember the Tech Tourney of '66 and study with Mr. Ryan. Study hard and make the best of high school, is Chin's advice to underclassmen. We are sure she will be a successful secretary. JOSEPH MELTON Joe, who prizes his toe, will always remember the Wakefield- Stoneham football game of '67. Joe is an all-round athlete and has lettered in football. hockey, and baseball. ln his free time, he enjoys hunting and fishing. Joe plans to attend college and become a success in life. ll PETER MITCHELL Pete enjoys football games and will always remember his Chemistry class with Mr. Jones. His prized possession is his car. and he can usually be found working on it. It's a real shame that he and his car had a run-in with a truck. His favorite pastime is spending money-on what we wonder? He plans to go to engineering college after high school. Good luck, Pete. JUDITH MONAHAN Girls Choir with Miss Nadon rates tops with Judy, whose suppressed desire is to become a secretary. This friendly senior advises underclassmen to make the most of high school. Judy enjoys dancing when not working at Mystic Novelty Mills. Best of luck in the future! LINDA MOORES One of WHS's most active seniors, Lindie-Lu is a member of Inter Nos. FTA, Leaders Club, NHS, Math Team, and band, and enjoys participating in most sports. German with Mr. Thomson and WHS basketball games are special memo- ries for this busy senior. To become a math teacher is her future ambition. PATRICIA MORAN According to her friends, Pattie can be recognized by her laugh. Her activities include PTSA. Inter Nos, and Pep Club. Outside of school. Pattie keeps busy with CYO and Prep Club. Whenever Pat linds the time, she enjoys sewing. Very pleasant and interesting future plans are chosen by Pattie, who wishes to succeed in life. Good luck, Patti, in whatever you do. STEPHEN MERRILL Steve, who was class Treasurer for two years, and a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams, will always re- member games with Melrose. He likes most sports, especially boat racing, and says that perfumed locker rooms would im- prove WHS. Steve prizes his independence and his dog. He will most likely satisfy his suppressed desire to grow, BARBARA MIRLOCCA Barb , the attractive queen of our Junior Prom, rates Art with Miss Rainge as a favorite. Her suppressed desire is to be a hy on the wall, and she is peeved by getting up in the morning. Barb's favorite pastimes are dancing, eating, drawing, and boys. WHS wishes this senior good luck in her business career! c I . RICHARD MONROE A member of the National Honor Society and the math team, Rich has played on the WHS tennis team for four years. His favorite class is Chemistry with Mr. Murphy and his suppressed desire is to see one of Mr. Jone's demonstra- tions succeed. Rich's varied hobbies include swimming, chess, canoeing, sailing, and skiing. Looking ahead to further education, Rich plans to major in math or science. GEORGE MOORES 'fWho needs 'em is George's opinion of his pet peeve-those swinging doors in the corridors. George, a member of the Chess Club, will always remember room 205. There is noth- ing more frightening than ignorance in action. George is in- terested in cars and prizes his go-cart. WHS is sure this young man will go far. s... its 5 I LINDA MORANG Linda, a member of Inter Nos, AFS Club, the Activities Staff of the Oracle, and Leaders Club, will always remember English III with Mr. Ryan. Vivacious Linda is peeved by people who don't smile. If you can't Gnd her at Pleasure Island, look for Linda above the clouds where she is probably trying to get that year-round tan. Best of luck at college! MARY MORELLO Mary, a member of Inter Nos and Pep Club, enjoyed bas- ketball and gym with Miss DiPanfilo. Her fondest memories of WHS are the Computer Dance and her pink and yellow turtle named Steven. Mary hopes to become a fashion buyer. l MARSHA MUCCIO To go to California is Marsh's suppressed desire. This friendly senior rates English with Mr. Thompson as tops, and her pet peeve is any kind of math. Marsha's hobbies include dancing and listening to her great record collection. WHS wishes this future hair stylist good luck! DOLORES MURPHY Attractive Murph will long remember our Thanksgiving rallies and football games. Her activities include the Business Staff of the Oracle, FTA Club, and the Senior Play. When not working at Minahan's Pharmacy, Dolores enjoys dancing and sewing. Her future plans include attending college and becom- ing an elementary school teacher. e o P 'V' SHELLEY MORRISON Often seen smiling brightly, cute and vivacious Shelley is one of our peppy cheerleaders, a member of Student Council, AFS Club, Inter Nos, Oracle Class Staff, Class Will and Class Color Committees. She treasures her friends and memories of the Sunliner. Shell will always remember the summer of '67 and . . . DAVID. LINWOOD MOSES Modern History with Mr. Morse and WHS wrestling matches are Lindy's fondest memories of high school. Pet peeve? Crowded lunches. Going to Boston and coin collecting are among his hobbies. I.indy's future plans include college. Best of luck! l Q' JAMES MURPHY Happy Murph advises underclassmen to look up and live! Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high with Jim whose hobbies and activities include CYO, sailing, and playing the drums. His suppressed desire is to own a Sunbeam Tiger. Presently employed at First National, this active senior plans to fly high after college! ROBERTA MURPHY Swinging doors and crowded lavs peeve Roberta. who will always remember football games and the Tech Tourney. A member of Pep Club and CYO, this senior treasures her car keys and hopes someday to have a car of her own. Best of luck at business school, Roberta! W'-9 JOHN MURRAY Johns favorite classes are math with Mr. Callagy and Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan. His fondest memory of WHS is the last day of school. and his pet peev'e is outlines. John enjoys wrestling. coin collecting, and would someday like to own his own business. LINDA NARDONE Nardi. whose favorite sport is surfing. is a member of PTSA. Her pct peeve is people who dislike black leather jackets. because hers is her prized possession. Art with Miss Rainge will be in her memories of WHS. In the future, don't be surprised if you see Nardi go by on a Harley Davison. Her advice to underclassmen: Don't cut the grass very often because it v.on't be as good. MICHAEL O'BRIEN HOB . who remembers Algebra II with Mr. Duff. enjoys most sports. His prized possession is his driver's license, and his favorite pastime is driving the family car. Mike works at Pleasure Island and plans to go to college after graduation. KATHLEEN O'DRISCOLL Kathy, who has a flair for the unusual, lists as her prized possession her rifle and feels that the rule requiring the wear- ing of shoes in school is ridiculous. All of us at WHS wish you the best of luck. Kathy, in everything you plan to do. STEVEN MURPHY Murph, an M.D.C. lifeguard, enjoys getting away from it all and walking through the woods with his dog. A sports enthusiast. Steve participates in football and baseball and in the winter can often be found skiing on the slopes. In the future. Steve plans to get away from the pressures of society to find his purpose in life. DAVID MURRAY David will always remember the Junior Prom and U.S. History with Mrs. Helmkamp. As a member of the track team, AFS and Debate Clubs, as well as being Treasurer of his Youth Group, he has been kept very busy. Dave enjoys read- ing and likes to keep on the go. His pet peeves are knuckle cracking and English homework, while he advises underclass- men to make it count, while it lasts. College is ahead for Dave. DENNIS NIGRO Mixing chemicals under the direction of Mr. Casey, and learning about government with Mr. Morse are Dennis's fond- est memories of WHS. Dennis's prized possessions are his car and coin collection. Perhaps one of Wakefield's future busi- nessmen, Dennis plans to major in business administration at college. JEAN O'BRlEN Blonde and sunny, OB enjoys POD with Miss Cooper and quiet afternoon classes. Jeannie advises underclassmen to work hard because it's worth it. Her favorite pastimes include watching television and attending movies, playing the organ, and oil painting. Assistant Editor of the Typing Staff for the Oracle, Jean plans to join the Peace Corps and work overseas, in addition to pursuing an acting career. KATHLEEN O'NElL Kathy, a member of Prep Club, St. Joseph's CYO and Band, and Pep Club. enjoys playing tennis. miniature golf. and bowling. Home-Ec with Mrs. Dee rates high with Kathy, who likes to sew and babysit. Presently employed by Transitron, Kathy's am- bition is to become a good LPN. KATHLEEN ORR One of our happiest majorettes, Kathy includes Inter Nos, Chorale, and Intra-Mural sports in her busy schedule. Among her many memories of WHS are the '67 Melrose-Wakefield hockey games and French with Miss Cowing. Kathy's prized possession is her silver baton necklace. WHS wishes this senior all the best in life. LINDA PARKER A member of Thespians, Inter Nos, Oracle Staff, and Girls Leaders Club, Lin spends her spare time sewing, skiing, and horseback riding. She will always remember the dances, pep rallies, and Home-Ec. with Mrs. Dee, Lin reminds under- classmen that it takes time to get ahead. We wish Lin suc- cess as she prepares for a career in Home Economics. CHRISTINE PATCH Chris, an active member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Typing Staff of the Oracle, and the Senior Play, will always remember returning to WHS after a years' absence. Senior World History with Mr. Morse was one of her favorite classes. Her outside activities include CYO and working at GEM. Chris plans to go on to college and enter the Peace Corps. L- yn-.1 MICHAEL PALMERINO Mike, a baseball standout, thinks WHS could be improved by eliminating term tests. Mike will always remember the Saturday nights with the guys and the Wakeheld-Melrose games. A part-time worker at Crystal Pharmacy, this popular senior advises underclassmen, Stay out of detention. Good luck in college, Mike! LUCY PAONE Lu's fondest memories of WHS include the Junior Prom and the pep rallies. World Geography with Miss Giavis was one of her favorite classes. Her pet peeve is C lunch because it is so crowded. Lu has no immediate plans for the future but is sure to be successful in whatever she undertakes. CATHY PATTERSON Everyone recognizes Cathy as one of the smiling sub-heads for the WHS majorettes. An Honor Society and Chorale member, Cathy lists her favorite class as Spanish IV with Miss Cowing. She also suggests piping music into the cafeteria. WHS wishes Cathy the best of luck in her future of either physical education or physical therapy. CHARLES PEABODY To succeed in life is Chuck's suppressed desire. He feels that air conditioning could be installed at WHS. while his pet peeve is crowded lunches. Chuck will always remember elec- tion rallies and Mrs. Cronin's Bookkeeping class. In his spare time Charlie enjoys horseback riding and skiing. CHARLENE PEDERSEN Charlene. an active member of Inter Nos, Chorale. Orches- tra, Oracle Staff. Pep Club, Prep Club, and Secretary of FTA, will always remember French IV with Mlle. Cowing and the Tech Tourney. She enjoys cooking, sewing, and music, and feels that music piped into the cafeteria would enchance WHS. Don't be surprised to see Charlene managing a world-famous baseball team in the very near future. CAROL PERRY Popular Carol, whose many activities include the Pep Club, AFS Club, Leaders Club, Oracle Class Stall, and Class Will Committee, treasures her happiness and her friends. Her fond- est memories include the psychedelic nights and The Endless Summer. Carol's future plans include working with people. We wish this senior the best of luck. VICTORIA PETERSON Vickys favorite memory is Mrs. Cronin's Bookkeeping class. She will never forget the rides through Stoneham or the foot- ball games at which she cheered as a member of Pep Club. A friendship ring is Vicky's most prized possession. WHS is sure that Vicky will have great success at Chandler where she will study to be a medical secretary. MARIA PIETRAFITTA Attractive Maria is on the go 'Treasurer of Inter Nos and a member of the Class Staff of the Oracle and the Business Stall' of the lalifkozzt. Pet's suppressed desire is to roller skate down the corridors of WHS! This young lady is peeved by phony people and Oh, those Monday mornings! Maria will always remember and prize the close friendships she has made at WHS. LESLIE PEABODY A natural in all sports, Les is a key member of the girls' field hockey, basketball, and softball teams. The sports assem- blies, football games, and the Junior Prom are her fondest memories of WHS, while Leslie's outside activities include golf and seasonal skiing. After graduation, Les hopes for a success- ful college education. JUDITH PECK The summer of 1967 and the Junior Prom will long remain in Judy's memory. A girl with a sweet smile, Judy is always busy cooking, skiing, sewing, or driving around with her friends. She is a member of the Senior Play Ticket Committee, Oracle Typing Staff, BYF, and Girls Choir. Judy hopes to work for an airline in the future. --N JF SHARYN PERRY Cute Shar, an active member of the Junior Prom and Class Will Committees, Inter Nos. and Leaders Club, says she hates empty mailboxes. Shayrn will always remember her ski weekends and the college mixers. Sweetness should be this senior's middle name. KENNETH PETERSON Ken, or Piccolo Pete, is one of-WHS's talented clarinetists and is a member of the Red Men's Band. The water sports fishing, swimming, and boating are Ken's favoritesg and he collects stamps and records as well. The things Ken will re- member most are Mr. Ryan's English classes and the WHS dances. Ken plans either to attend college or to join the Air Force. Best of luck, Ken! T -I'3fw- 7 ' VE .,, ,I , . , .. eq, -5.f--5 in -L'- 1-'ig VW .Et-'fl DIANN PINSON A busy senior, Diann is a member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Oracle Typing Staff, Senior Play Committee, Prep Club, Girls Choir and Lyre staff, and also enjoys most sports. She will long remember Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin and WHS foot- ball games. Her future plans include becoming an airline stew- ardess. JOHN POWERS Look ahead is John's sound advice to underclassmen. Spanish with Mr. Fallon and memories of the football games rate high with John, who thinks that a shorter school week would best improve WHS. He enjoys CYO, golf, and music in his spare time. A present employee at American Mutual, John looks forward to college after graduation. ll JOAN QUIRKE Someday Joanie will be lead singer of a famous rock n' roll group! She thinks more tables in the cafe and five minutes between classes would greatly improve WHS. Joanie will al- ways treasure her memories of the Pep rallies, sports assem- blies and Modern History with Mr. Morse. JOHN RAFFAEL Irish, a member of the AFS Club, Leaders Club, and the Feature Staff of the Oracle, is a hurdler on the Warrior indoor and outdoor track teams. He remembers warm summers with summertime people and hopes to satisfy his desire to live in Maine. l's. favorite pastimes are water skiing and snow ski- ing. hats tv-7 MICHAEL QUATTROCCHI Q, a member of the AFS Club, is a steady performer for the Varsity football team and will always remember the thrill of football games with Melrose. Mike's pet pecve is girls who stop in the corridors to talk, and he wants to see a better water heater for the boys' showers. WHS wishes him the best of luck in college. CHERYL QUINLAN Conceited people and crowded lunchrooms peeve this lika able senior. who is Secretary of lnter Nos, and a member of Student Council, AFS Club, the Oracle Class Staff, Leaders Club, and Pep Club. Cheryl is also a sports-minded girl as she has played basketball, field hockey, and volleyball at WHS. Outside of her busy school schedule. Cheryl finds time for Prep Club and CYO. To own a '68 Corvette is Cheryl's aim and we wish her the best of luck in achieving it! irwr PRISCILLA RAMSAY Walking on cold days is a favorite pastime of Cilla. who is peeved by disorganization. Suppressed tlesire? To speak tixe languages. This attractive senior has served WHS as Historian of National Honor Society and Activities Editor of the Oriit'lt'. The summer of '67 rates top on Priscilla's list of fondest memories. Her future plans include college and a career in languages. BONNIE RAMSDELL Our Class Vice-President for two years. Bonnie is a member of NHS and lnter-Nos, and has also played girls' intramural and Varsity sports. The Thanksgiving weekend of '67 and late nights working on the Orin-lu will long remain in lllis per- sonable cheerlcatler's memory. Bonnie claims her faxorite pas- time is sleeping, but we wonder xx hen she exer tintls the time! After graduation, Bonnie looks fora ard to attending LNH and traveling to Australia. ROBERTA REINECK Study hall with Mr. Duff rates high with this peppy senior. Berta says that another lunch room would be a great addi- tion to WHS. Her fondest memories of WHS were the week- ends she spent skiing. Future plans include college. FREDERICK RICH Fred is well known to WHS athletes as he has been the Varsity Student Trainer for the football, basketball, and base- ball teams. He is President of Saint Joseph's CYO and prizes his pipe. Freddy enjoys astronomy and talking with intelligent people. College and teaching are ahead for this likable senior. 1'- ' 4'- l- i STEVEN ROBERTO Robbie, our Varsity football Co-Captain. plays baseball, and is an oflicer in the Wakeheld Youth Center Committee. Steve will always remember the Tech Tourney and the State Hockey Tournament, Steve. who works at W0ody's Esso Sta- tion. plans to go to college and become a coach. We all wish this popular senior the best of luck. WILLIAM ROBERTO This unassuming WHS senior advises underclassmen to be careful during their four years in high school. Billy whose prized possession is his individuality, is a member of St. Flor- ence's FYO and works for a construction company. After graduation, Billy plans to live. JOHN RAWSON Sherm's fondest memories include graduation and the girls at WHS. A member of St. Joseph's CYO and The Wall, Shcrm wishes he could take his guitar and amp wherever he goes. He enjoys working on cars and playing his guitar in his spare time, and his future plans include either being an electri- cian or playing in a band. Have you considered the electric guitar, Sherm'? NANCY REAGAN Fun-loving Nance has taken a lively interest in field hockey, basketball, Inter Nos, Oracle Staff, and the Sophomore Hop and Senior Prom Committees. When not working at the Lord Wakefield, Nancy enjoys walking or listening to her prized teddy bear sing Jack and Jill! Nancy's enthusiasm is sure to make her future a success. WILLIAM RIVARD Hang on is Bill's advice to underclassmen. From his years at WHS, he will always remember the Tech Tourney and sports rallies. A member of the track and cross-country teams, Bill prizes his driver's license and likes to ski. This future commercial artist is peeved by C lunch and thinks Senior Privileges would be an improvement at WHS. JAMES ROBERTO Jimmy GTO, whose prize possession is his car, advises underclassmen to live it up. He will always remember the Thanksgiving football games and Modern Physical Science with Mr. Marrs. His future plans include becoming an an architect. Good luck in your ambition, Jim. LOUIS ROBERTS Spider Lou Roberts, a football, basketball and track par- ticipant, will always be remembered for his wild Fu Man- chu. A member of Student Council and Lookout staff, his suppressed desire is to drive a go-kart through the corridors. Lou looks forward to college and a law career. PATRICIA ROBERTS A vivacious, sports-minded senior, Patty is on the field hockey, basketball, and volleyball teams. A member of Inter Nos and Oracle Art Staff, she enjoys dating and sleeping, and will always remember Geometry with Mr. Duff. With her baggy sweatshirt on, Patty tells others to Smile, it makes you feel better. Best of luck, Patty, and maybe you'll learn how to ski next year, in college. JOHN ROSCIO John has been our Varsity and junior varsity football man- ager for the last two years, and is a member of the Thespians, Chorale and Oracle Art Staff. He also had a small part in the Senior Play, and he'll never forget those rehearsals. John rates Art with Miss Rainge as his favorite class, and he hopes to become an interior designer. DIANE ROWE People who growl irritate fun-loving Diane, who will long remember math with Mr. Callagy. When not bombing through Stoneham with her friends, Di works at the Village Room in Lynnfield, and don't be surprized to see her walking her PIG! We wish this friendly senior success as a legal secre- tary. .1 .1 .f P MARK ROBINSON An outdoor sportsman, Mark enjoys seasonal skiing, hunting. and swimming. Physics with Mr. Marrs rates high with Mark, whose favorite pastimes are shooting at the rifle range and watching girls. Presently employed at King Cole, Mark hopes to attend a military preparatory school next year. KATHLEEN ROONEY Katrinia, who feels you only get out of school what you put into it, advises underclassmen to work very hard during their high school years. She enjoys walking, dancing. and ice skating. After graduation, she hopes to attend a beauticians' school and to open a beauty shop. if PAUL RUTTER Paul, who is a member of the AFS Club and Sports Staff of the Oracle. plays Varsity basketball. tennis and was Co-Captain of the soccer team. He advises underclassmen to maintain their individuality. and he will always prize his can opener. ln the future he looks forward to college and fun. MARY SAMMON It's the cat's! says friendly Sam, as she fondly remem- bers the summer of '67 and her sophomore year. Small minded people and phonics peeve this active senior. a member of Student Council. Inter Nos, the Activities Stall of the Um- cle, and the Will. Class History, and Senior Play Program Committees. In the future. Mary will probably tlrixe a racing car all over Europe after graduating from college. NI v I, SCOTT SAYCE A well-rounded athlete, Scott is an asset to the basketball and football teams and is also an enthusiastic skiier. A mem- ber of Hi-Y, he is employed U. S. Gear and will always remember English lll with Mr. Ryan. We wish Scott success as he trains to be a mechanical engineer. PETER SCHMIDT Pete. a member of EYC. the Massachusetts Rifle Associa- tion. and freshmen football and track teams, finds added inter- ests in hunting, fishing, and target shooting. English with Mr. Ryan rates high and so does his prized possession. which is a Match .22 pistol. His ambition is to become a veterinarian. KAREN SEEL Pretty Karen is an aetixe member of Majorettes. Inter Nos and Prep Club. and she was also on the Sophomore Hop Committee. Karen, who dislikes conceited people, treasures her pearl ring and baton necklace. The future looks prosperous for Karen, as she plans to attend a business college. Good luck! SHEILA SEWARD Sheila will always remember WHS football games and Eng- lish with Xliss Randolph. She enjoys car races. and her sup- pressed desire is to own her own race car! Her pet peeve is Nlondaj mornings. and she feels more time to get to classes is definitely needed. After graduation Sheila would like to be- come a veterinary assistant. 1 'N HENRY SAMPSON Skip, a member of Chorale, Band, and Madrigals, also participates in basketball. He will always remember English with Miss Randolph, Biology with Mr. Feudo, and the Tech T0l1ff1CJ'- Skip enjoys hshing, matchbook collecting, and loafing, and feels that a swimming pool would improve WHS. To attend college and become an oceanographer are this sen- ior's ambitions. Best of luck, Skip. MARIE SAUCA Marie's prized possession is her driver's license, and one day she hopes to have a car of her own. Although Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin is her favorite class, Marie will never forget Miss Nichol's B block gym classes. A member of Saint Flor- ence's CYO council, Marie also enjoys reading and cooking. WHS wishes this senior happiness in the future. GEORGIA SCOTT Vivacious Scotty will always remember early morning walks around the lake and the groovy computer dance. French III and IV with Miss Cowing are her favorite classes. Scotty's many activities are Chorale, Madrigals, The Lookout, FTA. and the Oracle Class Staff. We wish Georgia good luck as a future biologist. JOHN SEDLESKY A swimming pool would best improve WHS according to John, who enjoys leaving school at 12:00 and English with Miss Rosengard. John prizes his shrunken head and likes play- ing football and shooting pool with his friends. Presently em- ployed by the Colonial Club, John looks forward to being stationed in Hawaii while in the Navy. I 0 BARRY SHEA Be an individualistf' advises Barry whose fondest memory of WHS was the 1967 class election. Although Barry is an active member of our football team, he still manages to take time out to ski. After graduation he plans to go to college. NANCY SHEDD Petite Nancy will always remember the great times at the football games and Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. She treas- ures her friendship ring and advises underclassmen to study hard. To become a private secretary is Nancy's goal and we know she'll be a good one. l NANCY SIBELLI Quiet Nancy is an active member of Pep Club and St. Florence's CYO. Memories which rate high with Nancy are the football games with Melrose and Mr. McKenzie's U. S. History class. To keep busy in her spare time, Nancy enjoys driving, boating, and sewing. Nancy's future may include any- thing from traveling to Hawaii to becoming a hairdresser. Good luck in whatever you do. Nance! LYNDA SIMEONE Sim would like to travel around the world as an airline stewardess. Civics with Mr. Blaisdell, being dismissed at 12:00 and Inter Nos are just a few of Lynda's school memories. Water skiing and horseback riding occupy her free time. Lynda advises underclassmen to study hard. 5 i sv . T7 f J ROBERT SHEFFIELD A member of the band, Bob's favorite pastime is playing his clarinet. Though his suppressed desire is not to do homework, he enjoys Calculus with Mr. Davis and advises underclassmen to study hard. Bob attends CYO, was employed by Pleasure Island, and looks forward each year to vacation and the end of crowded lunches. Good luck on becoming a Chemical En- gineer, Bob. LYNNE SHERIDAN A member of the Concert and Marching Bands, Lynne will never forget the cold football games. Chemistry with Mr. Murphy rates high with Lynne who also enjoys horseback riding as one of her favorite pastimes. People who misspell her first name irritate this quiet senior, but we can't imagine Lynne being mad at anyone! 2. ROBERT SMALL Bob's many activities include Chorale, Madrigals. singing in the Congregational Church Choir. Boys' State and NHS. French with Miss Cowing and German with Mr. Thompson rate high with Bob. He will always remember singing Flijah with the Madrigals. Bob's future plans include college and a career in law. JANICE SMITH Jan. a member of Inter Nos. Rainbow. and Girls Choir. will always remember her voice classes with Miss Natlon. She enjoys singing and horseback riding as hobbies. and her large collec- tion of china horses is one of her most prized possessions. WHS wishes you the best of luck in the future. Jan. DENNIS SOWYRDA Denny, a popular senior, will never forget the foreign ex- change students. His pet peeve is fly-away collars. A part-time worker at Richdale Milk Store, Dennis prizes his suede boots. After graduation, Dennis plans to go to college and study law. Good luck in the future, Den! PAULETTE SPADAFORA A bright and cheery person, Paulette enjoyed her science courses with Nlr. DiGiammarino and Mrs. Cronin. Her fondest memories of WHS include her freshman year and the Thanks- giving games at Melrose. Polly prizes her class ring, her guitar, and her many friends at WHS and advises underclassmen, Learn all you can now! Paulette's noble ambition is to join VISTA and WHS wishes her the very best of luck! JANICE STODDARD This active senior is President of AFS. :i member of the Umfli' Feature Staff, the Senior Play, the Inter Nos Board, leaders Club. and Pep Club and still manages to End time for co-ed volleyball and intramural basketball. She especially remembers Geometry with Mr. Duff, English II with Miss Randolph. and a certain trip to Concord . . . pumpkin hunt- ing! Energetic Ian thinks that WHS should give the kids a chance to speak outg and as a member of the Youth Center Committee. she does just that. PATRICIA STROUT Pat. whose suppressed desire is to be a private secretary, will long remember the friendships she has made at WHS. A member of Pep Club, this friendly senior cherishes her car keys. and her favorite pastimes are dancing, listening to rec- ords and skating. WHS wishes Pat good luck in the future! WAYNE SMITH Buddy, a member of CYO, rates English with Miss Ran- dolph as his favorite class. Interested in such hobbies as elec- tronics and cars, Wayne desires to expand his interests by becoming an electrical engineer. Best of luck in your future work. DEBORAH SOUSA Debbie, who enjoys dancing, will always remember Art with Miss Rainge and the pep rallies. To run a ski lodge is her suppressed desire, and her pet peeve is overcrowded corridors. After graduation. Debbie plans to go to business school. PETER STARK A promising artist, Peter will always remember English III with Mr. Ryan when in art school next year. He values his friends and advises underclassmen to have fun in school but to work hard. If Pete isn't dabbling with his paints, he is proba- bly dancing or at the beach in the summer. Keep swinging and best of luck, Pete, after graduation. LINDA STICKNEY Stick, whose favorite pastimes are sewing and dancing, can always be seen bopping around WHS saying Be yourself! This vivacious senior is peeved by conceited people. She will always cherish the memories of our football games and the friendships she has made at WHS. Best of luck, Linda! ALEXANDER STRUZZIERO Alex, a member of the cross-country, indoor and outdoor track teams, says an indoor track would improve WHS. He remembers the 1967 Belmont Relays when WHS swept all five events. Review Algebra and Geometry with Mr. Duff rate high with Alex. Stick with it, is Alex's advice to underclassmen. and if he follows this fine advice, he is sure to satisfy his suppressed desire to be a successful bttsinessman. STEPHEN STUDER Our versatile AFS student to Belgium is Steve. a cross-country, indoor. and outdoor track star, and a member of the National Honor Society and CYO. Reading science fiction and writing poetry hold special interest for this conscientious senior. who says. Silence is fun. Best of luck in the future. Steve. LINDA SUGARMAN Shiggs. a member of Girls Choir, Pep Club, and Leaders Club, will always remember the election rally of '67 and those wild pep rallies. Senior World History with Mr. Morse is one of her favorite classes. She advises underclassmen to work hard but have fun. After graduation, Linda plans to attend college and become a first grade teacher. WHS wishes her the best of luck. CAROL SULLIVAN Vivaeious Sully rates Mrs. Helmcamp's U. S. History class as her favorite. With active memberships in Inter Nos, CYO, Pep Club, and Girls Choir, Carol still finds time to enjoy skiing, dancing, painting, and reading. As a future kindergarten teacher, Carol's advice to ttnderclassmen is Be yourself. A O ' at JOHN STURTEVANT Jack, who is a member of the Quannapowitt Yacht Club. enjoys swimming and sailing in his spare time. He will always remember the Junior Prom and Chemistry with Mr. Murphy. Johns' future ambition is to attend college and study data processing. JOHN SUCCO Friendly John enjoys his shop classes and remembers those Sunday afternoon drives to New Hampshire with the guys. Presently working at the Lakeside Esso, John's immediate plans for the future include graduation. Best of luck always, John! KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Kathy has participated in Girls Choir, Chorale. and the CYO. She will always remember Physiology with Mr. lfeudo and the student-teacher basketball games. Kathy would like to see the traflic jams in the corridors solved! She treasures her class ring, likes to go horseback riding. and enjoys listening to popular music. Her future ambition is to become a registered nurse. MARY SULLIVAN One of our petite cheerleaders. Mary is actixe in lnter Nos. Chorale. and Prep Cluli and she is President of St. Florent:e's CYO. Mary will always remetttbet' the football games against Melrose: and. Mary. do you really want to be a player against that team? WHS wishes you all the best in life. Mary. BARBARA TAYLOR Congenial Barbie. whose popularity is dtte to her sweet smile and personality, is an active member of the Inter Nos and Pep Clubs. She'll nexer forget the football. basketball. or hockey games of WHS. or her fax orite class with Mr. Jones. Her friends and all the wonderftil times she's had with them have made Barb's years at WHS a great success. ELAINE TAYLOR Elaine. our Typing Editor of the Oracle, is a member of Inter NOs. Pep Club. and CYO. English IV with Miss Rosen- gard rates highly with this senior who enjoys driving her new car. water skiing. boating, horseback riding, and listening to records. Elaine's prized possessions are her diamond ring, her car. and her record albums. WHS wishes her the best of luck in the future. JAMES THEOBALD Yersatile Jimmy is an active member of Thespians, Band. Orchestra. and Chorale. He is also a Past Master Councilor of Deklolay and a member of the Red Mens Band. He will always remember the 'Ihespian productions and English III with Dr. Lfpham. ,Iimmys suppressed desire is to be 6'5 tall, and his pet peexes are math and Marching Band. Jimmy plans a career in music and with his ambition and talent, he will certainly be successful. DEBORAH THOMPSON Debbie will always remember Senior World History with Sir. Nlorse and the 1967 election rally. She advises underclass- men. Keep out of the detention hall. Debbie's suppressed desire is to lic rich someday. She hopes to become an airline stewartless and see the world. . .c0IIee. ICQI. Or milk? LYNDA SULLO Lynda. who is active in Inter Nos. Prep Club, and CYO, has the suppressed desire to tour Europe. She will never forget the WHS football games or her favorite class, Physiology, with Mr. Feudo. Good luck in art school, Lynda. DAVID SURPRISE Dave. ottr transfer student from Texas. enjoys Pre-Calculus with Mrs. I.eonard. Fishing. and raising bees and livestock hold special interest for this senior, who hopes to stttdy Civil Engineering at college. Best of luck from WHS! ELIZABETH TAYLOR Inter Nos, Leaders Club, and Prep Club have filled Bette's hours. She is also the Senior Pep Club Representative, a CYO Council Delegate, and a member of the Youth Center Com- mittee. Bette's favorite pastime is having fun, and she values her friends highly. When Bette graduates, WHS will lose a valuable Held hockey, basketball, and softball player. Have fun, Bette! STEVAN THAYER Steve will always remember Chemistry with Mr. Murphy and the hard work of the Junior Prom Committee. He is both interested and talented in electronics and therefore prizes his stereo above all else. Shorter days and longer time between classes would be great improvements to WHS according to Steve, whose pet peeve is, of course, homework. Best of luck at college. JOANNE THRESHER Bubbling over with personality is Jo, a member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Prep Club, and the Oracle Art Staff. Geome- try with Mr. Duff and Art with Miss Rainge are favorites with busy Io. She is planning a career in the field of art, and we know that she will be successful. EUGENIA TOLLA Eugenia, always cheerful and considerate, is a member of Inter Nos. Pep Club, 4-H, and CYO. She enjoys horseback riding. sewing, and driving around in her car. Eugenia who is presently working as a nurses' aid, hopes to become a nurse after graduation. Jil' RICHARD TRUESDALE Rich , a member of the indoor and outdoor track teams and the Varsity Football Team, will always recall the Melrose- Wakefield football games. Rich says his pet peeve is upper- classmen, and he would like to see the Varsity locker room enlarged. A member of AFS, the Oracle Sports Staff, and Leaders Club, Rich plans to go to college. LINDA TULK Tulksie is the girl with the soft voice and shy smile. AFS Club, field hockey, and Class Will Committee have kept this quiet senior busy. She will long remember WHS football games and the crazy times with the kids Linda's future plans include a career in nursing. Best of luck! LESLIE TREDINNICK Have a blast in high school, advises petite Stink, who participates in Inter Nos and Pep Club. Pet peeve? Gym! She will long remember math with Mr. Duff and homeroon with Mr. Jones. This witty senior treasures her friends and her Ricky album. Les plans to attend art school and hopes to be a fashion illustrator. DAVID TROUGHTON Dave, whose activities include AFS, Oracle Feature Staff, Prep Club, and PTSA, will always remember English III with Mr. Ryan and those Melrose football games. He enjoys read- ing and sports and prizes his driver's license highly. After having worked at the Microproduction Lab at MIT this sum- mer, Dave can look forward to a successful college education. N RALPH TURNER Ralph, who played football until sidelined with a bad injury. is a member of the newly initiated Distributiie Education course. He advises underclassmen to strive to have a good time. Don prizes his car and will always remember Stone- ham. After graduation, he will begin a business career. THOMAS UNSWORTH Unsy rates Problems of Democracy with Miss Cooper as his favorite class. A member ol' the gym team. Dcmolay, and EYC. Tom likes working on cars in his spare time. He plans to become an airplane pilot in the near future. l'om's adxice to underclassmen'? Study hard. but most ol' all. haxe a ball! Y w U M'-3.x STEVEN YENDITTI Stexe. whose suppressed desire is to own a new car, will always remember math with Mr, Callagy. the pep rallies, and XX HS football games. Hunting and swimming are his favorite hobbies. although he prizes his license. To enter the field of Data Processing is Steve's future ambition. GAIL VENUTI Gail. a xixacious redhead, keeps busy with CYO, Inter NOS, and the Senior Play Committee. She will always remember Art Ill with Miss Rainge. and she advises underclassmen to hate fun. but keep studying. After college. Gail plans to study Home Economics. ROBERT WALSH Bob. another of WHS's outstanding athletes, participates in cross-country. hockey. and outdoor track. lndividuality is his middle name, and keep the faith is Bob's advice to under- classmcn. With this in mind, he is sure to satisfy his sup- pressed desire to be great. His favorite pastimes are walking and resting. DEBORAH WATERMAN Debbie can usually be found in the bandroom as she is a member of both the Marching and Concert Bands well as Orchestra. Other actixities for Debbie include Class Staff of the Ui-falv, Inter Nos, and the Senior Play Business Commit- tee, Spanish with Mr. Salerno will remain in her memories and her hope is for a successful college education. Debbie's ad- mirable ambition is to become an elementary school teacher and she is sure to be a good one. RAFAEL URQUIETA Good natured Ralf , a welcome addition to our class and the Varsity Soccer Team. actively participates in the Student Council and the St. Florence CYO. He rates Physics with Mr. Bennet high, but wishes he had more time between classes. WHS wishes this sttident the best of lllCl'i, and extends to him an invitation to visit America in the future. Ralf is our AFS student from Chile. JUDITH VELMURE Judy will always remember Art with Miss Rainge. This young lady prizes her records and her suppressed desire is to be rich someday. Judy says her pet peeve is people with no sense of humor. In the future, she plans a career as an artist and model. but right now Judy enjoys bikes, boys, and danc- ing. JOYCE VOLPE Joycey says her favorite pastime is hanging around up- town with the girls, but she spends a lot of her time working at Cummings' in Stoneham. When she isn't brushing up on the latest dance steps, she can be found going through her scrap- book, her prized possession. Good luck in finding that hus- band, Joy! BERNARD WALSH Bernie, a member of the Oracle Sports Staff. also participated in Prep Club, A member of the Freshman Hockey Team, he will always remember Art with Miss Rainge and Chemistry with Mr. Jones. Bernie hates tailgaters and treasures his driver's license. His suppressed desire is to become a millionaire. Good luck, Bernie. ALAN WATERS A member of the Chess Club, Alan enjoys math with Mr. Duff as well as his membership in the Prep Club. Al suggests that air-conditioning might improve WHS and his suppressed desire is to get rich. Alan's favorite pastimes are driving, golf, chess, and swimming. A summer employee at Transitron, Alan plans an engineering major in college. MERRILYN WELCH Pixie rates Chemistry with Mr. Jones as her favorite class. Active in Rainbow, her fondest memories of WHS include the Thanksgiving football games and rallies. Her suppressed desire is to go to school barefoot. She is looking forward to a business school career. Best of luck, Marilyn. BONNIE WHITFORD Soapy, a member of Girls Choir, Junior Concert Choir, Pep Club, and Inter Nos, enjoys gym with Miss Nichols. Bon- nie advises underclassmen to participate in as many class ac- tivites as possible. We hope that you get your trip to Europe! DANIEL WHITTET Our Junior Class President, Dan is a firm believer in stu- dents' rights. A member of the Varsity gymnastic team, Dan also enjoys skiing and mountain climbing. The Newport Folk Festivals and Art with Miss Rainge rate high with him. When not playing his guitar or skiing, Dan can be found working at the Lord Wakelield. . 4 Y. , 1-. ' na, i 51.1.3 - , tv iylfn. ...fl STEPHEN WHICHER Twitch, Co-Captain of the cross-country team and a mem- ber of the indoor and outdoor track teams, will always re- member the away track meets. His pet peeve is the Marching Band, and his suppressed desire is to own a car. Camping and skiing are Steve's favorite pastimes, and he prizes his skis. WHS will always remember this great runner. THOMAS WHITE Tom, a member of the Oracle Business Staff, Prep Club, and Saint .loseph's Band still finds time for swimming, base- ball, coin collecting, and listening to music. He will never forget Modern History with Mr. Morse and the exciting Mel- rose-Wakefield football games. His future ambition is to go into the field of hotel management. J.:-Sf Ln V. i PAUL WILDER Wildman twho really isn't like that at alll enjoys 'doin' nothing and just driving around with the kids. Patil is em- ployed by American Mutual and hopes to attend college after graduation. We're sure Paul's friendly personality will take him far. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Pert Cathy. who enjoys Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin. is peeved by conceited boys. She enjoys having fun with the kids and advises underclassmen to have fun in high school. Her favorite activity is Leaders Club. Cathy plans to attend hairdressing school after graduation. SARA WILLIAMSON Sara. a member ol' the Activities Staff of the Oracle, Inter Nos, FIA. hand. EYC. and business manager ofthe Loolionl. ts also an enthusiastic horseback rider and skiier. Her favorite pastime is w atehing people. w hieh explains her suppressed de' sire to hike around the world. ln the future. Sara plans to be a high sehool teacher. REID WILLIS Reid. our AFS summer exchange student to Germany, is a member of AIS Club. Nladrigals. Chorale. the Umrlt' stall' and National Honor Society. Reid's fondest memories are the Thanksgixing pep rallies and Mr. Blanehard's U. S. History class, A sports lan. Reid plays lield hockey and basketball and Ltlso enjoys swimming and sailing. A career in social welfare awaits Reid YII girl that WHS will really miss. JEFFREY WORKMAN A quietly busy senior. Jeff is a member of Chorale, Madrigal Singers. Thespians and the Umvlv Staff. His favorite class is Chorale with Miss Nadon. and his fondest memories include the Brookline Concert with Chorale and The Crucible. With Jeffs outstanding ability. weire sure he will write the greatest musicals in the very near future. JANET WRAY Jan. a member of Pep Club, Prep Club, and Inter Nos, will always remember the Tech Tourneys and the Junior Prom. Nlath with Mr. Duff was one of her favorite classes. During the summer. she enjoyed working at Pleasure Island. and she hopes to become either a teacher or an airline stewardess in the future. JAYE WINKLER An active member of the senior class, Jaye participates in the Pep Club, Inter Nos, AFS Club, and the Class Color and Motto Committee. A sports enthusiast. .laye is a member of the lield hockey team and enjoys horseback riding. skiing. and sailing. College figures in her future and what we want to know. Jaye. is. Why don't you like tourists? RICHARD WOOD Cheerful Woody, whose fondest memory is of the Tech Tourney. enjoys softball and gymnastics. General Math with Mrs. Cincotti and just hangin' around are this senior's favor- ites. A part-time worker at Crescent Sub Shop. Rich plans to enter B. C. tWould you believe boot camp'?l after graduation. ERNEST YAMARTINO Ernie, an active member of Madrigals, the Senior Play, and President of the National Honor Society. will always remem- ber the excitement before the Junior Prom and Chemistry with Mr. Murphy. He enjoys skiing, swimming. football, bas- kethall. and bowling. Because Ernie's pet peeve is slow. dull classes, he feels that ability grouping would greatly improve academic life at WHS. Ernie plans a career in science and math. Destination written by Ma1ji Hillson, member of the graduating class of 1968 DESTINATION When i was in sixth grade a man said: The world is pear-shaped. the privilege to disbelieve is also a stability outside of these self-worlds. in tenth grade or thereabout a wise person said: Think, question, know, be free if we caught those words leaving's pain does not deny that leaving is the next step. for only yesterday someone said: April in the abstract belongs to those who are free. - . Q 1 - - . . . . 0 n - . - . . . - . 1 . . . 1 . - . on anuanacsn Q-nnaunaaanaoousaa Q--nu-.-unannou- -an-0-Q. o Ox I n .... n ..--u-.- auf .-.n ..- .nun un-anon no -:non a u-nu-n. 1. . on s ,ncaa ou Q nn O 0 I 0 l I I I :-gzgfzfzfz-' O l l O I I O . - . - .-.3:5:-.-' U I I I l O . . :5:f:1:-'- '- l I l I Eff?5I5I5555fif5555ff5fEf555555f5?555555555555555555f555f5f555f5f5f5f5f. 'Q55 If :5:-.3.5:f:f'3'3'f: 5: 3: f:f:f ': if 2-3: - f'f-I-P1-f'f'5 -Q , :gig5555sfgsgsgassas:a5:e5:5:s:5: l.O.l.l.l ' :-:-:gs-' :.:.:.'.jI:f. :3:3:1 :5:- ...O 0 I ' f:s ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITI NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY fr - '- VAL ron one: P. Ramsay, E. Yamartino, J. Henshaw, P. Legrow. row sen, J. Raffael, C. Dwyer, D. Troughton, B. Marshall, R. Monroe, two: B. MeGonaglc. K. Lopez, B. Ramsdell, J. Keating, C. Couture, M- Cronin, V- Decfuttolar A- Buckley- l'0W five: B- IVCISCD, K l-. Bach, S. Godettc. K. Folger. row three: L. Burdin, G. Scott, D0h0ffy, P- Rutter, W- Gvnnella, R- Sheffield, D- Hyland- fMiSSiI1gi P. Drago, C. Hume, M. Dodds. P. Koulouris, R. Small, A. DiDonato, J- Rockell L. Moores. R. Willis, C. Patterson, S. McLeod. row four: C. Peder- Whoever he may be, wherever he may be placed, the man who thinks becomes a light and a power. 9 4 82 STUDENT CGUNCIL ' 'U 1' row one: Z. Maner, M. Dulong, S. Godette, D. Beasley, L. Roberts, A. Minahan. row three: Miss Barry, T. Sammon, J. Cardillo, S. Coflan, P. Matheson, J. Martinsen, E. Morse, A. Campbell, V. Kirmes, S. Arsenault, B. Iverson, D. Keough, R. Bogos. row two: S. Colucci, J. Shea, C. Quinlan, M. P,Lamy Sarnmon, S. Brennan, M. Chase, S. Morrison, R. Urquieta, You can only govern men by serving them. The rule is without exception. 83 INTER NOS ' s row one: K. O N rr, N M. Chas S B M P t Etta, C. Quinlan. ro t S Colucci, M. My M Sulliva J. Cardillo M C t Friendship is to be valued for what there is in it-not for what can be gotten out of it. 84 THESPIANS The theatre is supremely befitted to say: Behold! These things are. 85 SENIOR PLAY CAST - row one: S. Brennan, E. D'Ambrosio, L. Friedman, M. Feudo, M. Hillson, F. Bach, A. Campbell J. Keating, J. Goldman. row two: J. Workman, J. Thcobald, M. Corbin, D. McCarthy, R. Sheffield, E Yamartino, R. Small, A. DiDonato, C. Ciciarella 86 CREW row one: E. Duncan, B. Crozier, L. Friedman, C. Folger, M. Feudo, J. Keating, J. Goldman, M DiFrancisco, A. Gelsomini. row two: D. Fisher, C. Cerulo, E. D'Ambrosio, S. MacLeod, G. Scott, A Campbell, S. Brennan, F. Bach, J. Carli, J. Glidden. row three: R. Walsh, B. Moore, J. Workman D. McCarthy, M. Corbin, A. DiDonato, E. Yarmartino, M. I-lillson, N. Sibelli, J. Peck. row four P. Ciulla, P. Mitchell, R. Monroe, D. Nurse, R. Sheffield, R. Small, M. Ickes, D. Pinson. row five C. Ciciarella, J. Theobald, F. McGinley, R. Krol THE MALE ANIMAL Every time is a time for comedy in a world that would languish without it. James Thurber 87 SPEECH 8r DEBATE ar XY. Flynn, R. McGrath, K. Black, P. Greenberg, S. Dellasandro, J. Crowley. fMissing: K. Banks, L. G t row one: S. Morris, J. Rockel, D. Doria. row two: Miss Henderson, M. Hillson, M. Cronin, S. deG J. Taggartl. The first duty of man is to speak, that is his chief business in this world. P. T. S. A. row one: S. Skoglund, P. Drago, A. Buckley. row two: A. Livingstone, P. Moran, P. Pendell S. Roffman, J. Anderson. Coming together is a beginningg keeping together is progressg working together is success 88 PEP CLUB M. Chase, M. MacDonald, S. Arsenault, J. Henshaw The way to develop the best that is in a man is by appreciation and encouragement x , 89 MAJ ORETTES knee ling: K. Lopez, B. Crocker, C. Patterson. standing: K. Orr, J. French, A. Hurton, N. L. Burke, R. Campbell, M. Comeau, P. Campbell, P. Lenfast, P. Curran, J. Munroe U, Excellence in any art is attained only by hard and persistent work. 90 5 CHEERLEADERS left to right: M. Cotter, M. Myers, C. Lenners, C. Buckless, S. Godette, C. Howard, J. Cardill S. Morrison, B. Ramsdell, M. Sullivan, M. Dulong, J. Martino, J. Stoney Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and we accomplish no victories without it. 1 91 - M, Vi . if li. s CHORALE Music gives a soul to the universe . . GIRLS' CHOIR i iq fu wings to the mind 92 SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS' CHOIR I II III' I l A D65 ,Q Yi flight to the imagination. . . FRESHIVIAN CHCJRUS IIIQQI a charm to sadness and . . . 93 I I I I 9 F 0 I I I 1 ' x IVIADFIIGALS gayety and life to everything. 94 ORCHESTRA ll Music is the essence of order, and leads to all that is good, just, and beautiful. B 95 CONCERT BAND Good music penetrates the ear with facility 96 FRESHIVIAN BAND A Q Q A DANCE BAND and quits the memory with difficulty. 97 3 , A '3 seated: J. Bartlctt, S. Montague, A. Buckley, P. Koulouris, S. Williamson. row one: S. MacLeod, B. Koulouris. G. Duggan, J. Stewart, K. Pappas, M. Feudo, M. Cronin, M. Cosentino, L. Roberts. row two: C. Dcihl, P. Morang, E. D'Ambrosio, M. Ickes, M. Emilianowicz, D. Glynn, D. Deniso, D. Doria. Mr. Ryan, Adviser Our republic and its press will rise and fall together. i OFFICE WORKERS K. MacKIusky, B. Crocker, E. Contardo, P. Lenfest, S. Colu , B. Spencer, L. Parker, S. Richer, C. Burbine, J. Winterbottom. Before you organize you ought to analyze the elements of the business. ' LIBRARY WORKERS M. King, J. Monson, N. McKenna,J S th M Ad M I k B T d I M. Mayo, Mrs. Warren, S. Montgomery. A library is a room for the birth of ideas-a place where history comes to life. 99 AFS CLUB K 1 pax J.. 100 Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. 101 AUDIO-VISUAL kneeling in front: R. Crabb, E. Atwater, K. Fredericks. standing: J. Fisher, R. Baraby, R. Monroe, lf. McGinley, M. Corbin, J. Ward, W. Young, D. Philips, E. Peabody, C. Radville, J. McCullough, J. Mclsaac, R. Perry. To be of service is a solid foundation for contentment in the world. 102 BOYS' LEADERS CLUB bottom: J. Raffael, B. lversen, S. Merrill. ccntcr: L. Roberts, S. Roberto. top: P. Matheson GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB row one: C. Lamy, S. Colucci, D. Robcrtson, M. Lcssu, J. Smith. row two: 'll Rtlcy D. Cann, L. Norton, P. Lenncrs, D. Lightbown. row three: J. Wmtcrhottom. S Dellasandro, E. Scribner, L. Burzuck, K. Quinsio. C. Ccrulo. row four: l'. Cunnmnus S. Merry, N. Grilk, M. Clough, li. Taylor. S. Grilk. The main essence of sport is against opponents rather than against clocks 103 ROCKET CLUB row one: Mr. Jones, T. Hilker, P. Casper. row two: A. Boland, M. Fallabella, J. Holmes. Anyone who still thinks the sky is the limit has no imagination RADIO CLUB row one: M. Gardner, S. Maher, P. Wright, P. Casper. row two: .I. Andrews, J. Fisher, D. Jordan. A world community can exist only with world communication. 104 MATH TEAM A255- L. Moor R M J D V B A B kley,P. Legrow, L. Schofield, R.Shefficld. Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty 105 FUTURE TEACHERS M. Feudo, J. Davis, E. D'Ambrosio, A. Buckley, C. Pedersen, C. Boiseng standing: G. Angelo, LM GSttBCkBMG glSMLdCD1hlME gltDOtyM K res,.co,.oo,. c Mrs. Helmka p Ad I--, , . C , . VHIICISZ, . aW3, . A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. K ORACLE row one: J. Faulkner, M. MacDonald, L. Parker, E. Contardo, D. Murphy, N. Regan, M. Pietratitta M. Cosentino, M. Sammon, J. DiMaurog row two: L. Barzack, N. Geljookian, C. Funk, L. Friedman E. D'Ambrosio, J. Glidden, P. Kelly, T. Darcy, M. Clough, row three: J. Roscio, P. Matheson, M lckes, J. Keating, M. Hillson, J. Rockel, S. MacLeod, G. Scott, J. Goldman, C. Boiseng row four: S Whicher, P. Rutter, R. Truesdale, J. Workman, D. Troughton, S. Jenkins, J. Bartlett, K. O'Nei11 J. Peck, C. Cerulo, J. Fisher, J. Liadis, J. Raffael I ' Q 1 l 1 , 107 THE EDITORS 4 X I J. Henshaw Taylor ,M , 'J ,f G. Duncan Q . 'fx Ns 108 v 'i -DA. sf M. Cronin if ,Qy Q , - P. Ramsay M. Dodds B. Ramsdell B. lversen D. Fisher When a book raises your spirit and inspires you with noble and courageous feelings, seek no other rule to judge the event by. 119' , Qj ivf'E DM Ph 109 il 25. . II:I:Z'I' :I:IjI:IjIjI'fjIjI:Z:II '. 'Z' I I I I I,5.jL5lj2:2:LjL:L:.:.:.:.'4j. ' - Q I.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.j.g . .... .1.1.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.3.:.3 .I -'P+-H-++ ff' 'EIEIEI -15E225E5E5f1fE5E5E5E5E2 2525: 5 2 ' 'izfzffi.5:2:2S31:2:1:5:2:5'1 ':5. I'- -.4122-I 2:5:5:3:3:2:5:5:5:5:-:2:- 1 1:':1 1 I-I-I-2-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-Z. Q 1.1.5. glgazfglgqlgfglglgi-'.-:' 1:25 ' 'IQ Il ' 'I:I:Z:I:I'I'I:ZgZ:I:' I . Z ' I:I:I:I:I:. 51.52, 5 I'I'Z'2'I'I'I'I'I'I'Z'I'I' o o 'o:s:u: 'u.a'cn:o:a:n:s' ..l.u a's:l C- Lulu:-1-' :s:o:n:o. . :u:u:l:o. A 1. :!:l:l:l. U: ' zo: .. . 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' '.: t' :.:.:.:.:.'.:.:.::E:E:E.'.' .'.'.'.'.':..' '.E.'.' -4.122122-:L . . 2 ' ' 5 - -' ' .'.'.'.' 5.'f'f'f'f'f'1'. ' AA Nvvs I, I If f M 532:29 fb J 2 Yi ig: 2' W .wv 'NIP I x ff'-.-. Had. ' IC'r 'Qc h'CF'CcP ' vs SPCRTS SPORTS SPORTS SPOR row one: P. Mathison, K. Lctzring, B. Iversen, M. Quattrocchi, S. Merrill, co-capt. S. Roberto P. Koulouris, J. Melton, L. Brown, co-capt. J. Coyne, R. MacKennag row two: Coach Halliday B. Shea, li. Fahey, L. Roberts, D. Nielson, J. Cahill, F. Adams, R. Truesdale, D. Chase, S. Murphy lf. Freeman, Coach Bisacreg row three: G. Fitzpatrick, J. Quceney, D. Banks, G. Moore, D. Lapham R. Robbins, P. Egan, J. Angelo, R. Eldridge, R. Price, R. Anderson, row four: J. McLaughlin, B Lapham, A. Antitemasco, A. Dingle, J. Callahan, D. Keough, R. Canty, C. Morgan, R. Rivers, S White, Mgr. J. Roscio Reading 28 Concord 26 Woburn 6 Belmont 12 Malden Catholic 30 Lexington 20 Stoneham 14 Winchester 0 Melrose 8 112 FOCDTBALL The 1967 football season started off slow- ly with a young and growing team. Wake- field lost three of its first four games. How- ever, the team played a much-improved second half of the season. Led by co- captains Roberto and Coyne, the WHS Warriors came back to upset Stoneham, 15-14. Although hindered by injuries, the Warriors upset Winchester's chances for the league title with a final five-down goal line stand. This triumph was offset by a close defeat at Melrose on Thanksgiving Day due to bad playing conditions. 113 114 I , ii gg? 0 1 I '-151: - X L s ' ' . ' , 'Yfwr' . . , -. I ,A 'V - . - . V ,. . . Q ,'.,,, v - I A Q' ,iz -'A N Y ., , , ,, - , Q ---4-., I ,A-J, U' -rivw .11 , eh? I, -4M- -w .3 fe,- -Q, , ,z,,. ' ' ya: d .. Q'-5l1+.,' 1 v . . -in ,U . ,J0. V I .3 41 -sz ,L ..-,-3? .P JA ,, i WIA ir r' 7- cl 6, N r 'fn N K1 4 Q SOCCER In only the second year of existence, the WHS soccer team compiled an overall record of 7-3-3 and a league record of 4-3-3. Led by co-captains Dennis MacPherson and Paul Rutter and coached by Dick Kelly, the Warriors faced tough league competition in Lexington, Lynnfield, Belmont, Concord, and Winchester. The Warriors finished in second place behind Lexington. Leading scorer on the team was Paul Rutter with eight goals and four assists and second leading scorer was Jim Carisella with eight goals and one assist. row one: W. Herland, R. Urquieta, J. Carisella, R. McCormack, co-capt. D. MacPherson, co-capt. P. Rutter, M. Jackson, D. Kellar, D. Bisso, H. Green, Coach Kellyg row two: M. Hagen, P. Grady, M. Smith, B. Siciliano, F. Marshall, H. Hartley, J. Mercer, P. Gannon, T. Sammon, E. Russog row thrcc: Mgr. J. Liadis, M. Sardella, E. Schmidgall, K. Cardillo, R. Struzzerio, J. Landers, A. Powell, A. Minahan, R. Mohlar .5 1 'yn A Concord 0 Winchester 0 1 Belmont 2 ' Reading 0 , Concord 2 1 Reading 0 Winchester 0 Lynn Classical 2 Belmont 1 Lexington 3 Lexington 1 Lynnfield 1 Lynnfield 0 116 Wakefield 2 3 0 4 4 3 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 K ,K fl' J! fp'- ,sli- S CROSS COUNTRY ,aura ..: -' ..u...4n-.:....i.... 'ai This year's cross-country team has again outdone itself with an outstanding record. Led by co-captains Steve Whicher and Dan Beasley, the team won its 32nd consecutive dual meet victory. Other seniors who played an important role were Chris Dwyer, Neil McLaughlin, Gordan Duncan, Robert Walsh, and Pete Schmidt. Strong support came from underclassmen Joe Heggarty, Larry Roberts, Don Day, Kevin Beasley, Brian Beasley, and Robert Stevens. 118 row one: G. Duncan, R. Stevens, B. Beasley, R. Walsh, C. Dwyer, co-capt. D. Beasley, co-capt. S. Whicher, J. Haggerty, N. McLaughlin, D. Day, K. Beasley, P. Schmidt, row two: Mgr. R. Smith, J. Dwyer, H. Woods, C. Maher, D. Mitchell, T. Morse, N. Lipson, R. Hosker, K. Standke, D. Duncan, W. Cornell, J. Duncan, W. Cornell, J. Duncan, A. Bymes, G. Whicher, P. Turner, Coach Di Comandrea Wakefield Melrose 43 20 Concord 50 15 Belmont 50 15 Reading 38 23 Lexington 49 15 Winchester 45 20 Stoncham 38 22 119 If Q x,- 1. A P- Y' ' 0 Lynnticld No. Andover Woburn Marblehead Malden Malden Stoncham Saugus Melrose G. Duggan, M. Freeman, C. Funk, M. Lessa, E. Chitty, N Comefordg row three: N. Regan, L. Peabody, T. LaSpina P. Roberts, P. Lenners, J. Winklerg row four: L. Tulk, M Cosentino, D. Lightbown FIELD HOCKEY Wakefield 3 3 3 4 2 1 0 2 1 120 Q row one: co-capt. B. Cole, co-capt. J. Henshawg row two: The 1967 girl's field hockey team enjoyed the most successful season in WHS history. Co-captains Judy Henshaw and Brenda Cole led this team to a 9-2-1 record under the coaching of three-year veteran Brenda Di- Panfilo and new J.V. coach Jane Randolph. The hard-swinging team suffered only one defeat, losing to Stoneham by a last-second score. A unified team, the players shared equal glory and responsibility, with special credit due to high scorer, Paula Lenners, goalie Brenda Cole for her many saves, and Leslie Peabody for her outstanding stick handling. kneeling: Co-capts. R. Brown and P. Rutter, row one: Coach ' ' -. ' :Wa Della Santa, L. Roberts, B. McCormack, L. Roberts, R. Price, R. - k- 5 ye' V Turner, J. Sullivan, row two: F. Marshall, J. Angelo, D. Canty, -P P R. Truesdalc, D. Lapham, Mgr. J. Liadis i. row one: D. Coe, C. Doherty, J. Folger, B. Kelley, R. Greene, R. Cotter, S. Duncan, R. Martino, K. Meade, G. White, row two: Mgr. R. Thibodeau, M. Alleca, D. Donahue, J. Moses, P. Dignan, Co-capt. J. Mercer, B. Sexton, R. Raffael, E. Saletnik, J. Manning, B. Siciliano, Coach Blanchard. BASKETBALL !. I. I! 'I Aim P 4 U its , ' N , - . , yb K . X I., . f . , X 4 5 .. S . XX . - 4 52 122 R Wakefield 66 Lynniield 43 61 Winthrop 42 57 Alumni 68 64 Reading 43 56 Lexington 64 65 Melrose 70 61 Stoneham 64 70 Winchester 58 51 Belmont 57 41 Concord 34 33 Reading 48 51 Lexington 50 63 Melrose 61 62 Stoneham 63 66 Winchester 58 69 Belmont 83 79 Swampscott 91 49 Concord 34 The Warriors, led by eo-captains Randy Brown and Paul Rutter, finished the season with a respectable winning record. A heartbreaking overtime loss to league champ Stoneham and a few other last-second defeats marred the strong efforts of our hoopsters. The highlight of the season was their revenge victory over arch rival Melrose. Seniors Randy Brown, Paul Rutter, and Bob McCormack provided the power to defeat Melrose in the final minutes of play. Under- classrnen Dick Canty, Fred Marshall, and Larry Roberts combined to fill the gap left by the season- long injury of senior Ken Letzring. 17' u i , . . . 'V' Wi -Q .J-g 5, aww. row one: Miss DiPant'11o, N. Comeford, B. Cole, Co-capts. L. Peabody and T. LaSpina, M. Lessa, E. Chittyg row two: C. Brown, P. Dawson, M. Chase, S. Skoglund, L. Barczak, C. Feudog row three: B. Roberson, G. Shertz, D. Meuse, J. Murray, P. Mullen, row four: Managers D. Lightbown and S. Colucci, S. Baccardax, J. O'Connor. Missing: L. Moores, M. Cole, C. Lamy 125 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Brenda DiPanfilo, com- piled the best record ever in the history of W.H.S. This record of six wins, three losses, was highlighted by the last-minute rally which the girls made to defeat the tough competitors from Malden High. A hard-working, unified group, the team was made up mainly of seniors-Terri La- Spina, Leslie Peabody, Brenda Cole, Nancy Comeford, Evelyn Chitty, Michele Lessa, Margaret Chase, Linda Moores, and Linda Barczak. Although their outstanding per- formance was due to steady teamwork, special credit should go to the offensive players, co-captains Terri LaSpina and Leslie Peabody, for their high scoring, and Michele Lessa, for her hustling. The successful de- fensive unit was led by Margaret Chase, an excellent blocker, and Brenda Cole, who gOt the most rebounds. x A 7 Wakefield 1 U A 39 Stoneham 21 30 Beverly 28 Q 39 Saugus 38 28 Melrose 39 i 3- 28 Malden 24 ' 36 N. Andover 55 27 Marblehead 16 21 Malden 27 row one: Manager P. Mitchell, S. Whicher, D. Troughton, H. Green, P. Stark, B. Beasley, P. Egan, Co-Captain K. Doherty, R. Hadley, A. Struzziero, B. Lapham, F. Pappy, M. Burkartg row two: J. Raffael, K. Beasley, J. Bolton, H. Welford, D. Mitchell, M. Loveless, K. Stankey, W. Doherty, W. Cornell, J. Morang, R. Eldridge, J. MacLaughling row three: R. Stowers, J. Rafferty, J. Coulori, K. Carney, J. Dwyer, D. Duncan, J. Duncan, D. Day, J. D'Arcangelo, J. Hudson, J. Robertyg row four: M. Murphy, B. Legrow, S. Haggarty, C. Maher, T. Theobald, W. Kumple, A. Pierce, A. Byrnes, R. Robbins, C. Bulltinch, M. Coronella, W. Curry, row live: R. Toothacher, D. Hamer, P. Kelley, W. Kennedy, G. Whicher, P. Hillson, A. Williams, A. Burbine, D. Donahue, T. Morse, Manager ...Q -+. INDOOR TRACK T. Turner, C. Thresher sg f 1 Despite the fact that the Warrior indoor track team was unable to regain its Class B crown, this past season has been outstanding. Lacking the depth it has had in past years, the team was still able to win the Middlesex League Title. The boys on this track team will be remembered for their clutch performances all year long, particularly against a star-studded Melrose team. Strong underclassmen who played important roles this season were Paul Egan, Brian Beasley, Kevin Beasley, Charles Bullfinch, and Bob Stevens. Senior standouts were: Co-Captains Ken Doherty and Larry Brown, Dan Beasley, Bob MacKenna, Bob Had- ley, Alex Struzziero, Steve Whicher, Dave Troughton, Peter Schmidt, and John Raffael. 126 Reading Stoneham Lexington Winchester Belmont Concord Melrose Stoneham Lexington Reading Belmont Melrose Winchester Concord Watertown Stoneham Lexington Belmont Reading Melrose Concord Winchester Watertown Wakefield 4 2 2 6 3 1 5 5 2 2 l l 2 3 4 1 HOCKEY avr- Hi row one R Brodbine D Bisso P Koulouris J Brown P Wheeler R. Anderson, ,Q J Melton row two K Dickie K Cardillo R Cox C Farrell D. Keough, S. The 1967-1968 W.H.S. Hockey team has turned what was termed a building year into a very productive season. The team, built around a strong nucleus of seniors, had excellent chances of getting into the state tournament. Seniors Bob Brodbine and Charles Farrell were in the League's top ten for scoring, while Dennis Bisso and Joe Melton have done an excellent job protecting veteran goal- ies Jimmy Brown and Paul Koulouris. With the help of some outstanding underclassmen, the Warriors have had a successful season. 129 row one: J. Hubbard, C. Chapman, S. Kelly, M. Murphy, B. McLaughlin, N. Bellevue, R. McCauley: row two: Coach R. Bisacre, M. Smith, C. O'Keefe, K. Danell, B. Moore. J. Carisella, B. Cunningham, M. Kelly This year's gymnastic team had the best season in its history. Under the direction of first year coach Robert Bisacre, the team finished its season with a seven and two record, giving it a second place in the league standing. Not only was the year successful but also memorable. The one memory that will always remain with the team is that of the Winchester meet, at which Wakefield was victorious for the first time. Seniors on the team were co-captains Mike Kelly and Barry Moore, Jim Carisella, Bob Cunningham, and Kevin Danell. 130 L Wakefield 82.15 93.5 95.3 90.2 93.85 108.05 97.20 104.75 97.05 Arlington 70 Lexington 104.55 Brookline 69.8 No. Reading 60.1 Dennis-Yarmouth 66.7 Andover 87.05 Winchester 93.3 Melrose 68.4 Saugus 77.5 GYIVINASTICS I l i row one: S. Garrett, G. Moore, S. White, G. Duncan, B. Herlandg row two: F. Succa, T. Flynn, K Queenly, E. McCarthy, D. Scerra, G. Snowg row three: R. Muise, M. McCarthy, T. Pherson, R. Folger J. Sullivan, R. Seldon, R. Cass WRESTLING ln its first year of varsity competition, the wrestling team faced a rugged schedule and gained valuable experience for the future. First year coach Kenneth Thompson kept only two seniors on the squad, Captain Bill Herland and Gordon Duncan. Herland was the most outstanding wrestler on the team, which looks forward to next year with re- turning lettermen including Donald Valen- tine, Garry Moore, Steven Garrett, and Frank Succa. Wakefield 0 Chelmsford 53 3 N. Andover 46 5 Lexington 46 10 Concord 40 30 Lawrence Vocational 16 8 Ashland 43 0 Melrose 53 10 Winchester 43 I0 Lowell 50 0 Newton South 53 132 ...L- TENNIS With the return of seniors Doug Hylan Richard Monroe, and Paul Rutter, the ten nis team had one of its strongest seasons. ' In ' sv 3 1 ,X Fil' H ,AI . -l ,f',.!'...:..L. -Mil 'T ..v- , , v BASEBALL After a mediocre season last year, Wake- field's baseball outlook was bright with a returning nucleus of Paul Koulouris, Dennis Bisso, and Randy Brown. Other seniors with varsity experience included Pete Mathison. Tom Dolan, Joe Melton, and Charlie Farrell. Under the direction of Coach Callagy. these boys and hopeful underclassmen had a suc- cessful season. 135 ' ' -- -Q- 13:61.-Q F Y 5 sb 7' an-one - tl 4- 1- I vi 'v'r. ' WHS continued its winning ways this season as defending Middlesex and class B state champs. With a large number of returning seniors who made such a great contribution to last yearis team, WHS remains one of the strongest teams in the state. I 136 1 'fa Ik, OUTDOOR TRACK SPORTS CANDIDS Along with the importance of study and the welcome relief of outside activities, a prominent part of school life revolves a- round sports. The athlete gives all for school and self-sweat, aches, and fatigue, relieved by the humorous moments that lighten the ever-present tension, the nervousness before the contest, the seriousness of actual com- petition, the agony of defeat, the thrill of victory, and the satisfaction of knowing you did your best. IGF 51 .agri- r' 'L 11 N N I Nl I Bl I l.l -I I-I-I I I-N '.'I'.+ - +I' -. .l.l'l+bla+ln '. .,.:::.:.3.::a l I I I I l I I I E-:.:-yl .g.:.:.: - . .'.'.-.'.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. -.-l-l.I.'. x l.l.l.l.l.l-l.l-I l:l:l:l:l:l.l.l . I :l:l:l:l:l:l: I'I:I'I:I:I:I:I l:..l:l-.Il I I I'I-2-2-52 l.l-I.. Ill- I-'-l-' I .l:l: I '- . .5:5:1:!:5: 25232555552 .-:I ' 1. .:.:I:I:I:I:Z:I:I:I:.:.:I:I:I'I:Ig. . .' an msg. '. Nr 5' .- as N, 'SEN 5::f5:!E5::E:: :':::'.::: ':::: v. -.xx Q 'WW' -.-. f.:.:.r.v.' FEATURE FEATURE FEATURE FE in a mould. The process of leaving began at the instant in which we first succeeded. We relinquished one world and grasped another lone in which we became secure and settled and stable. 1 But that constant world was forever changing as we discarded ideas and methods and people in favor of more novel thoughts and approaches and people. 143 Speak to us of Friendship. . Among friends . . . one word explodes into 1000 pictures. thoughts are parallel, opinions are perpendicular, 'G' differences are assimilated 144 memories are magnified. . . one glance is yesterday pl' ' 4 , r 5 l I? A 'fy . ,. ...I and one hope, tomorrow. 157 145 7 LQ 4.-ni Speak to us of Work We strive to grow in the multi-worlds of our lives. 15 1 wh RQ-'f. 'iw ' - N? r if we A i J' '- . , -Ulm 1 i xx Speak to us of Pleasure . . H.: a need. . .an essence 148 a mood 149 511' Y N. E' A I v X 4 .JL I k ll Speak to us of Self-Knowledge and i' Teaching is a process of sharing knowledge. lt always has been and always will be part of our lives . . . . - I 150 Teaching JI 650-999' But sometimes we must understand for ourselves that to learn is to beg to experience is to live. wuaill 4 i '59 I -Af as Speak to us of Joy and Sorrow r-Li 152 red plaid smiles . . . . raw iron tears 3' x I . I I f l v 153 I Speak to us of Freedom 154 9,-P 'ini ,aafif -.E -if ' F eff.: U i 'Q o Sn Speak to us of Love . . . X H Each seeker finds a personal synonym for love. . .Sometimes it is a holding-on, sometimes a letting-go. 156 , X Perhaps most of all, love is a oneness between the core of being and some corner of life. 157 ll ll Speak to us of Time 'i WA, I I 0 Q-5 VY vm and-51:4-. :xv 4' . ' . - ,JI-4 , I n x x, 552 W2 9f+'6i6'6'0 '4J+61 gQ?Q,A.A.A.A,A.A,Ag Farewell to you JJ Y xv X I lu and the youth I have spent with you yt I I I I H 'I 'Na f' ' i Ls! T ,A .A ,V .. Z. , . Q'!'f , 5, - , ,, 1 160 Now we must say good-bye again. We look back and see the GOOD things. We don't wish to interrupt the pseudo-security we pretended we had. But we never allowed ourselves to live by one idea or one doctrine or one opinion long enough to become stable and settled and stagnant. We've been leaving ever since we came So, close the binding door,' if you must look back, remember these moments, then go ahead and begin the process of leaving again. 161 .--.- ....-- rv ....... Ol- .-. ... 3 3:3:3:3:3 3 3:3:3:3 ...nn ....- '- Q f'I:IjQI:f'f' :I:I:l:::fjf:f - - - I f3f5f5:3:-cf5:5:Q :55lf5f5f-:-:-:-:-. :-:i:3:3:3. .. .3v.3vOn... I 3 33333 .3:f:f:f:gcQ:.i.:-. 3 3 ':2::-:-'-:g2:2qL:::k:gl:-: ' ' ' ' :l:u-u.:-n. . a.s.-rn-1... . .'.'. . lillll nuance .'.'.'.'. ' - -' ' 'w. I-I-Z -:-:-' :-:-:-: ' :':':-o.una '.:.:.:.' I s . . .III -...- l'u .n..--.--....-.- apn--....-a.-- oanaocounauooo ....-- asa..- usa... o ' . . :1:1:1:l:3:5:3: ' . 0 .0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'o'o' .'.' 0 o u .fu . . .... . 'o'o 0 . . If . -0.o'o'a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0. . . 0 0 . . 33 3 ' - - ' R:-.-:'1'5'3.-.-. .-.-.-.5.5:f:3: :3.3.i:Q:3'3:3:3.3. . . 0 0 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0'0. 3.0. 'o'o.o c.o' .0.0 . :0:0.0. A s n s 0-0. .0 l 0 n 0.1: :s?.a:u. ' ' ' .o'c.o:n: :o:o' ' .l.0: :u:l'0 0.0.5. . . 0 0 01.0 0 0 . 0.0.0.0. - 0 0.0. 0 0. . .0 .o.o.o.l.l'c.0 0.0 quo 00000 000 00 00 000 00 00 000000. 0 0.0. . . .0.Q.?0:0.0. 0.0. . . . -0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0 o'o'o':'o:a:o : 000 00000 ll 0 00 00 00 000 . ' -. .-:-:-' .V fa-4:-: . .E- :-:-' .g.:Z:.: 'I'. ' ' ' ' :Z:IjIfQI:I:I: f'3:5.5:':5 .5 . 3:1:3:3 . . ' . ., 1:5f555f5f5f1: ' . ' ' I ' .: . . ' .5151...:-E5E5?E5E5-- QEFE3 ' -:ri-. ' .I.:E:f -Sis.-.. . 3 . .3:3E: - ifgffffgz' ' 'i '-iiifififffifff: ' :-:ff-E :.f3E:'5 5':':: - ' ' ' 257234 -' .'n'. . 0 :-'lla' . un' ' J: l L ' . .oz . :a.o'l'o:n:s:n:a. zo. 0 'qs' . . 'c:n:u:c.o:a' ' ' ' ' .5 . 0 . . . ':':': 'Oz . ' 'I' 'IJ .o:::. 0::::.. .:: . . . . ... I I : :... . I . .: I.l 0 0. ' . 'lx' - I .:::.l' .0 :f:? ' -' 5212 235 . ' :fzgf-I-3 ' : ' ' 'iz-Q-3f5:51' ' Elf : :- -I : 53:1 . . 3:':?fSf1i3' . . ' :1:2:f:- I ' ' ' 4' .-.- . .-: . . :':': 3 -. ' - -as -:Isl 'sl . , .......a. s of -n f n-Q n 0 . . I 3. I. X Nl- ' . . I I o'o I I 0 I I 0 C 0 o.l.l .l.l. :l:.:l.l.l.l:.' . . I N dl, LJNDERCLASSMEN LJNDERCLASS EE! FRESHIVIEN 164 9' 165 The first day and you are sitting in your home room in your brand new penny loafers trying to figure out F block. . .You don't quite dare walk through the cafeteria by yourself before school so you walk those extra steps to the Atwell door . . .You prefer hiding in the Atwell cafeteria, but when you do go through the hot lunch line and for- get a fork, you would rather eat with your fingers than walk across the room again . . .The Friday be- fore the Melrose game you actually wear red and white, and you go to every Pep Club meeting without fail . , .You feel your smallness. but somehow as the days pass, you know that your own face belongs there with the rest. gn 1 .l Bobby Cox, President SOPHOIVIOFZES 7 YS- X f . 1? .HI Y- Q ,'O X--.44 Mike Murphy, Treasurer 1-eq, ' ' ' -sp. ...Q M '-M is ,la I-il3 ' ll. was ,mt M ldmnxlnnunp fi 11 iigq ,-...Q .JH s 3'ill.nt .fu hd -n.. mx. . --seo .A .a,,,,14.3f-- R' .Jlllt I' -' .... i :X ,Q X Mary Hubbard, Secretary Ellen 166 Harrison, Vice-President .if You are a sincere believer in this moment, but you have changed since the seventh grade when the ultimate was walking to MacDon- ald's for a hamburger . . . Messages of responsibility do not impress you, but you know that they are there, hidden beneath, waiting. .. Somehow the whole year is the epitome of in-between. fx I 'ZX O Kathy Spencer, Treasurer J U N I O RS Larry Roberts, President I ' -. ,'.x . ,'..,,' .mf 4 - r I l -5. .1 Y ,. ' . 4. K ar A , ...af .,! n I. - ,,. ,-1 '-is Nancy Gould, Vice-President Margaret Myers, Secretary 168 One day your English teacher calls on you and you don't know where you are because you're read- ing Alice in Wonderland . . . Once or twice or lots of times an idea hits you, and you begin to find something exciting beyond the rou- tine . . .And then you know that there is more discovery in a solitary shore than in seventeen Warriner's. gary A ne.. .381 5 in -, N6LQs s J mu one: Xl, Nlarxhall. D. Landers, L. Mcrcurio. lf. Langonc, N. Luciano, J. Martino, S Xlcuw. S. Nlcrry. N. Nlcfaulcyg row two: A. McKenzie, D. McKinney, S. Lawrence, J Nlanning. J. Nlcliuirc. J. Kelley, S. Garrett, R. McGrath, J. MacLaugh1an, B. Laphan roxx three: J. Cachrncr, Nl. Nlakerewicz, S. MacKay, P. Masi, G. Mathison, W. LeFave J. Nlcrccr. R. Turner, S. Nlanzi, J. Mahoney, M. McDonough Q ron one: K. Quigley. R. Puccio, P. Pride, K. Ouinzio, J. Munroc, D. Prousalis, P Nloorc. K. Pappas, D. Pasquale, S. Patch, K. Ramsdell, P. Palmerinog row two: J. Palumbo, Ramsay, N. O'Brien, M. Pcrillo, D. Purrington, R. Price, J. Poges, S. Raniocki, Nl. Pcrna, D. Radvillc, J. Oucenyg row three: C. Reid, C. Raffael, P. Morri- xon. J. Nlilchell. R. Pantanclla, A. Phcrson 170 IOW 01162 J- Roscio, 5- MUiSB. T- Reilly, M- Schmidt, N- RiCh21IdS0I'l, Scribner, A. Scott, B. Sexton, row three: L. Scofticld, R. Robbins L. Renner, J. Seabury, M. Roberti, M. Sasso, M. Ring, N. Reinick, E. Russo, D. Nurse, R. Rivers, R. Renard, L. Roberts, M. Sardcllu M. Scera, G. Sawtelleg row two: Mr. Duff, M. Rosati, K. Spencer, G. T, Seavey Schertz, J. Rice, C. Robertson, H. Semchenko, L. Sandford. B. row One: J. Ramsdell, M. Packard, K. Murphy, A. Nutile, J. Mullen, D. Orso, C. Palcrmino, D. Wecvcr, D. Mitchell. R. Mooradiun, D. S. Montague, D. O'Brien, K. Morris, L. Norton, M. Myers, K. Miller, Murch, R. Modica, S. White, D. Nilsen, A. Nicotru. C. Morgan, W. R. O'Neil, D. Oatway, S. Mullaneyg row two: R. Paiva, C. O'Keefe, Munsen, F. Marshall, D. Pagunun, G. Moore J' f in fm 171 ron one: B. Welch, D. Tyler, C. Whelchcl, M. Weller, L. Yelland, J. W. Young, S. Sullivan, E. Murphy, D. Williamson, D. Valentine, S. White, li. Worthlcy, J. Winterbottom, T. Turner, W. Wenzelg row two: Zafaxana .Z row one: P.G2-mnon. T. Richer, D- Lynch, D- Roberson. row two: A. S. Garnett,R.Ganuna, S. Gagnon, W. Flynn, E. Melusky, J. Loughlin Janerico, A. Leone, J. McGrath, T. Janiak, D. Luciano, D. McCauley, D. Jones, G, Gilman L. McCarthy, P. Leonardis, S. Leary, Mr. Fallan: row three: L. Green, 172 1 , frk --7 f JA f ,f figs L13 JL' row one: C. Buckless, D. Canto, M. Bresnahan, J. Bonfanti, G. Angelo, M. Benoit, C. Cannell, C. Calligandes, N. Bianco, D. Carpenter C. Burbine, C. Brown, P. Donavang row two: K. Calderaro, M. Brophy, 173 ron one: F. Cm-iarella. S. Chccvcr, C. Croicc, D. Confulonc, G. Cro- S. D'Alessandro, M. Clough, M. Buckless, D. Deniso, J. DeFelice, C Shaw, S. Darcy, C. Brown, S. Colucci, D. Cubitoso, M. Daniels, row Charles, row three: P. Collins, R. Devine, L. Davison, M. Comeau two: Nl. Curran, M. Curtin, P. Christopher, A. Cosentino, D. Curry, P. Dawson, J. Comeford, D. C0lbl1m, J- C0laChico, Mrs. DeCecca row one: J. Sullo, M. Smith, D. Strout, M. Vanderwalle, K. Walter, Valenti, J. Hubbard, D. Thomson, J. Sullivan, B. Siciliano, V. Water- J. Volpe, B. Spencer, J. Shahood, J. Turner, S. Ward, J. Surette, J. man, P. Todd, C. Walsh, S. Skogland, H. Wellford, R. Stevens, J. Stewart, C. Shaw, J. Stoney, C. Tyler, B. Stenefordg row two: D. Tecce, R. Sherman, T. Studley 174 5 .Q ig! rel fu! row one: W. Olson, D. Cerulo, B. Doherty, M. Dignan, A. Coscia, S. two: W. Beard, J. Allen, B. Dow, L. Bruce, E. Saletnic, D. Brennan Coyne, D. Doten, C. Doucette, D. Doria, S. Donovan, B. Brunog row A. Benedetto, J. Bolton, J. Baxter, T. Douglass, P. Brchaut, J. Angelo row one: S. Baccardax, S. Baker, L. Bennett, P. Alter, C. Adams, K. Murphy, W. Allcn, R. Anderson, S. Barry, J. Alibcrti. D. Banks, W A'Hearn, L. Martin, P. Albancse, C. Amico, K. Aucellag row two: Mr. Barrasso, T. Antcmaso, R. Burr, N. Adamo 175 row onc: H. Hartly, J. Heggarty, R. Felite, J. Felica, K. Keegan, P. A. Lacey, J. Gooch, B. Landers, G. Fitzpatrick, J. Gooch, R. Gold- Hurton, B. Hanson. K. Johnson, K. Kucher, S. Muise, J. Irving, C. smith, W. Jackson, V. Kirmes, K. Flynn Lamb: row two: Mr. Thompson, M. lfallabella, R. Greene, R. Fanjoy, row one: Mrs. Driscoll, J. Iivangelista, D. Corbett, K. Evans, P. L. Economoug row two: M. Emilianowicz, C. Diehl, K. Dow, K. lfederico, J. Fairfield, L. Duffie, M. Dulong, M. Iflynn, N. Doucette, Fregos, C- Feudo, L- Dyer, D- Ffeethyy N- Doherty, S- Durant A , --war? 176 ..:c ' ,F fl off row one: M. Gatta, M. Evangelista, J. Hall, J. Gilfcather, N. Golini, ton, C. Cameron, S. Connors, L. Collins, J. Conley, A. Dingle. P. N. Grilk, N. Griffin, N. Gould, K. Gallagher, G. Glynn, K. Gearin, C. Champagne. J. Callahan. S. Donahue. D. Clapp. R. Call. Mr. Sage Gedult, D. Clancy, row two: S. Connors, B. Cohen, R. Rice, G. Bux- IOW One: K. Hilley, B. Hornc, V. Hodgdon, L. Golini, L. Hendry, P. Cornell, lf. Hanson. P. ligun. M. Vamllorcn, R. llarring. S. llowlcu. Smith, B. Haskell, K. Hoffman, C. Hurton, D. Glynn: row two: Mr. P. Dignan, J. Davidson, l. Coughlin, K. lfvangclista. D. llonnhuc. J. McAteer, A. Cranshaw, W. Doherty, P. lloskcr, R. Hubbard, W. 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'.:.:.j.j.j.j.j.j.j.j-1.1-j-j- 1-1111 fj.:.jfj.j.j.:.j.j.:. .j.j .j.j.j.j:j:j:'-'- c.l ,..nn V ...JN-f'f's,l,n:u:,',1 Q ....,.,.:.- . - ll.O.l gn... an .nanu .- 111 ......... ,qw ' 1 1.1.1.1.111:1:1:1:1:121:1:1:1:1:1:1:1 1 :1:1:1.1. - - - . .- g-145: 3951. . -,-,',',',',1,O,IEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEE .....a:n:EgEEEEEEEE:. . :1:1:1:1:1:1:g:g :1:1:1:1:1:191:1:1' 1 ':1: - 1 , 'f- 2-I-2-1- f ' ' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-.1. -'zizg If .S ADVERTISEMENTS ADVERTISEM Best Wishes to The Class of 1968 School Supplies Compliments , f cubby Hole Gift Shop O 20A,,,mSm WAKEFIELD SUNLIGHT BOWLADROME 245-7062 92 Water Street Wakefield, Mass M I d Compliments e o Y Ranch 21-23 Water Street of Records, Instruments, Sheet Music HERRICK BUICK Best Wishes I ' from 500 Main Street Wakefield J. T. MCCARTHY D.M.D. 45 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. Compliments of The Oracle Editors THE DAILY ITEM sincerely hope you will patronize the businesses here advertised AME'S REXALL DRUGS Winches JCWCW' Hospital 84 Medical Supplies Delivery Service 38l Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Diamonds Rcpaired TASKER'S JEWELRY 85 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-0022 Mai Tasker 245-8376 Compliments of X w Dr. Edward P. Kenney B , Optometrisl , I 391 Main st 245-3888 Wakefield E fcptloltltll i 8' S Siifiilll I S F' H - I ' i' P CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE T 5 Fruit di Produce 384 Main Street Phone 245-1016 S N' 4 x 5 t Y COVER 6? ,t , elf?-if b 1' Sherwin-Williams 330 Main St. - opp. Post Ollicc 245-0602 paint wallpaper window shades artist supplies Compliments of BOB OWENS 632 Nlziin Street Wakefield Good Luvk LOU'S BARBER SHOP lO5AlbionStreet 245-9767 Compliments of NEAL'S PLACE Hair SI,VlIl1j.f 3 3 Albion Street 245-0131 Compliments of DR. SAL LAZZARO Greetings from THE HAZELWOOD UII'lll'l'l' Gund Frivncls Meer to lirijuy Fine Fond lll5 W Best Wishes from FRANK'S BAKERY uter Street Wakefield. Mass. Best Wishes from CRYSTAL DRIVING SCHOOL Driver Education - Driver Training DOMINIC DI GIAMMARINO 123-l25 Water Street Home 245-0945 Wakefield, Mass. Office 245-2310 ADRIAN'S FABRICS 81 TRIMMINGS Specializing in Custom Made Draperies, Slip Covers 84 Cornices Yard Goods of All Descriptions Wakefield Supply Co., Inc. Hardware-Paints-Houscwares Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT Albion Street Wakefield Good Luck from MCMANUS FORD SALES 98 Albion Street Compliments Best Wishes Of from Guy Gargano Insurance Agency JOE'S MARKET 79 Albion St., Wakefield. Massachusetts Phone 245-2665 WAKEFIELD SIGN COMPANY Division of METAL LETTERS CORPORATION Designers 84 Manufacturers of Metal Products Specializing in Stainless Steel Letters 75 Compliments of SANTORO'S SUB SHOP All Our Best For The Future RAY PARKER Fashions for Men and Women CONNIES' NEWS STORE 237 North Ave. Wakelield. Mass. 4000 paperback titles 2000 magazines Best Wishes to the Class of '68 Minahan's Pharmacy North Avenue Wakefield, Mass. STRETCH YOUR FAMILY'S DOLLAR AT DISKAY IT PAYS TO SHOP DISKAY - NEW SPECIALS EVERY WEEK DISCOUNTS UNLIMITED EVERY DAY Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 - Friday Nite 'Til 9:00 P.M. A. A. A. Laundry and Dry Cleaners The only firm in Wakefield which has all types of Main Street Wakefield- M2155 laundry on its own premises. LOU RAFFAEL'S TOWNE FURNITURE COMPANY 93 Albion Struct NAGLE'S DRUG STORE 24 5 - 2 3 2 6 Pre.s'c'riptirms Phone 2454025 c'0MP1.E'1'1f Homf l'lf'R.N'lSllI.N'CiS Robert N. Duffle, F.A.C.A. 185 H --f ' K ---A- . Lots of Wakefield People Work at American Mutual A From file clerks to secretaries and from data processing l 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. 'Q' AMERICAN Vx MUTUAL Insurance ComD8f1i0S WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 186 Compliments of: ELK SPRING Congratulations to the BOTTLING co., INC. Class of 1968 , from the Franchised Bottlers of PEPSI-COLA SOUIRT BlRELEY'S HOLIDAY BAKERY Tdephones 245-1433 245-344l 380 Lowell Street, Wakefield, Mass. There's A Bank In Your Future! , - ii?-lila'-'.s'i ,,Ll4.-3:5 ll' ll ll ! X- . . . Through Employment of Savings. We Would Like You To Think of Us When the Time Comes for Either. SU RETY BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Reading Wakefield Main 8: Haven Sts. Tewksbury 2 Smith St. 245-7000 Tewksbury Shopping Ctr. Member F.I.D.C. 187 Compliments of Wakefield Funeral Directors Association Butler Funeral Home Langone Funeral Home McDonald Funeral Home Morrison Funeral Home Congratulations from the Wakefield Y.M.C.A. Congratulations Class of 1968 STANDARD DUPLICATOR SALES, INC Wakefield Industrial Center DeVlTA'S FLORIST 329 Vernon Street, Wakefield, Mass. 245-5503 llowers for all occassions, weddings, corsagcs. vase arrangements CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING Bourdon Camera Shop 5 Albion St. Wakefield 0 Commercial Photography 0 Photo and Art Supplies 0 Custom Photo Finishing ,s Lfpgsgli MLW Good Luck from Freeman's Cleaners North Avenue, Wakefield ' x .. .vm - :.' - -in .4. .5 ly. if -'lx Mgfa. J. 'Sli' ff 'irfi' . Congratulahons to all the Semor Cheerleaders from The Admlrers 0' , - Compliments of Transitron Electronic Corporation N 4-o 1 lylllf I' - -'l EC ' .lc--3 - B E an , smug. . Ii, I ill.. 1.5 ,A q . A , it . . A.. 1 :Q -V 'M A Congratulations WOODY SAYS SO Compliments of ACME MACHINE TOOL REBUILDERS 427 Water Street, Wakefield, Mass. 245-3376 Good Health and Good Luck to the Class of 1968 STEPHEN RUBINO Insurance Agency Insurance All Kinds Dial 245-5012 63 Albion Strcct Wukencld, Mass. Compliments of WAKEFIELD ENGINEERING, INC. Precision Engineered Semiconductor Cooling Devices Audubon Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts 245-5900 Compliments of LORD WAKEFIELD Compliments of the MELRCSE -WAKEFIELD TRUST COMPANY Qbuinlan illllrmnrialn Monuments of Distinction 151 Foundry Street - Wakefield, Mass. Phone 245-2504 - 245-2505 ALDO'S Hair Fashions 332 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Dial 245-9822 E. 5. Bnrrmmn Olnmpang, Zlnr. Iewelers 10 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass, Thomas E. Hanright, lr. 245-l l2U Watch repair engraving Insure Your Future with the Proper Education . . .Then Insure Your Q Home Q Auto . Business Congratulations . to the wtth us. CHAS F. HARTSHORNE 8t SON cooPERArtvE BANK Class of 1968 WAKEFIELD 3 Chestnut St. 245-4300 HAjJj7I'Oli6'1iiIIg our IOOII1 year of service to the Community Serving the Wakefield Area for Over Fifty Years! FUEL OILS-HEATING EQUIPMENT-SERVICE ALL-SEASON CLIMATE CONTROL CALL 245-0430 THOMAS HICKEY OIL CORPORATION 12 FOUNDRY STREET, WAKEFIELD 01880 Good People To Do Business With 192 I Although the essence of our world is the individual, Companionship is always a wonderful thing When days are lonely and life is a rainy Saturday night, The time comes to break away and try to rediscover just what living is all about TONY'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Water Street Wakefield. Mass. 245- i070 With Best Wishes AUTO INTERNATIONAL INC. Foreign Car Specialists 620 Main Street Wakefield. Mass. 245-2779 B EST WISH ES from RAY'S CABINET SHOP . . 2 . P CNQIICIKIIIISI Gmisvrvulorws Cline. Floral .irrarzflmlierzts for A11 KJITHSTYIIS CORNER YALE AND NORTH AVENUES WAKEFIELD. MASS. Best Wishes from PERlLLO'S Roast-Beef Sandwich Shop -15-1 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Compliments of RENTAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY 152 Albion Street 195 Compliments of B. EVANS SON COMPANY Wakefield, Mass. 01880 QVANS ill YIAII s '5i'9 O GUIDE MOTORS INC 106 Albion Street Wakefield VOLKSWAGON DEALERS Compliments of A FRIEND CATALDO PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Free Delivery 425 Main Street Wakefield - 4-. I wnlfw Q GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1968 PAT'S RESTAURANT Compliments of WEST SIDE AUTO BODY Compliments of LESLIE W. GAQUIN Insurance Agency 310 Main Street 245-3349 Wakefield COMPLIMENTS OF GREMAR Good Luck MARY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 73 Albion Street 245-6120 Congratulations to the Compliments Class of 1968 Of from DR. PAUL LAZZARO 245-4400 63 Albion St. Wakefield Savage Cleaners BEST WISH ES One Hour Cleaners from WAKEFIELD BEARING COMPANY Sintered Metal Products Good Luck SMlTH'S DRUG STORE BAY STATE GAS The 8 Cylinder Gas an the Compliments of 4 Cylinder PWC DR. NORMAN A. SHUMAN 63 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. 198 Q F H TJ' , N, i, Q if ii O W W x X 'H' S , 'ff ' -if CONGRATULATIONS ...and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud ofthe part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! Llllil G T DIO New EngIand's Leading Portrait and Yearbook Photographers 199 Brenda lem lcshc l' rely n Nancy Patty Shelley SO LONG, SMALL FRY The unity reached on firm autumn days, the intensity of anger or a shared joke, stringy red licorice and dribbling or- anges, singing around a campfire in cold, dark woods, playing thumper or dressing up on Halloween, and most of all, the us against the rest strength make up the field hockey season. Cilla Nancy Jaye Mary Tulksie Judd Gail Forensically yours, THE Tl-I E MAJOR ETT ES WHSTQQWE Cathy Pattie Patty Nancy Mary Lee Betsy Kathy Kathy JoAnne Judy Paula Anne Lorraine Lani 200 Best Wishes to the Class ol' 1968 THE CHEERLEADERS WHS WHS W A Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 from K Parker's Florist E 353 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. I 245-0745 E L D WHS Ray's Shoe Repair WHS 4 Foster Street Wakefield, Mass. Margaret Myers Marie Cotter Carol Lenners Carolyn Buckless Stephanie Godette Cindy Howard Janice Cardillo Shelley Morrison Bonnie Ramsdell Mary Sullivan Mary Ann Dulong Janet Stoney Judy Martino THE TIMES WE HAD TDGETHER LAUNDER-RITE Automatic Laundry 76-78 Albion Street AMERICAN o MIRRORS GLASS CORP. ' TABLE TOPS ll 1 Albion sneer ' ANTIQUE GLASS l-QV E xvakeneid, 245-3101 ' TUB ENCLOSURES Complete Glass Service Storm Sash Repairs The Underground 1 1 f ROCK ON ALL YOU RICK NELSON FANS 6 Cyp! l l XI 1. llll1,l!lWf'ff XX lly if 1 ik R xl N af ph Q 1 xi RS 3, - -3 AVD K s. N 'ff .Aft i , lf- 1 1 K, TQ ll 1' X ,, 1, X ,! N 7,7 l ls 1 7 X 1 w. g l lug X ' 'Mig ii 1 1' Q 1 11 1 f Ng ix, l ,V I 1 l W if W 1, K ' re e ll 119- C21 15 L f L1 Q W ' 'f '1f- 1 1' ' W 1 lx ' u ' 11? 1 X 12 1 W QE 1 I C Jr, 0 ' f 1 lx sl 1 l -3 X I .Y ll 4 Best Wishes from TY P l l- R I C F A N S First Congregational Church Senior High Fellowship Stick Barb Pork Jo Linda Maria Jayc Mary Nluric Grilky Dor Knob Tulksie licttc Ulla Stink Judd Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Wakefield High School Music Department Freshman Band Freshman Chorus Marching Band Sophomore Girls Choir Concert Band Girls Choir Dance Band Chorale Woodwind Quintet Orchestra Madrigal Singers THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Thespians The Drama Program of Wakefield High School 203 CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR On September 9, 1964, we nervously entered the halls of Wakefield High School where we were to find a great deal of hard work and-hopefully-some enjoyment. After becoming ac- quainted with the confusing block system and the many extra- curricular activities which the school offered, we began the first year of our high school career. Just as things were beginning to settle down, football season rolled around and began receiving as much attention as the books. The freshman football team, with co-captains Jon Black and Peter Mathison, had a 2-4 record-many of these being close games. The varsity squad, under our new coach Wilbur Whip Halliday, and a 5-2-2 record highlighted by a 27-18 romp over arch-rival Melrose at Thanksgiving. Also in the fall, the cross country team under rookie coach and marathoner, John Di- Commandrea, had an excellent season running to a 7-1 league record and the Middlesex League Championship. With the advent of snow came more championships and honors for Wakefield High School teams. The freshman hockey team beat Melrose twice, 4-2 and 3-2, to climax their 8-O league championship record. Under another new coach, James Duff, the indoor track team paced WHS to another Middlesex League Championship. Although we were only freshmen, we helped to voice the school spirit by backing the basketball team under coach Frank Charbonneau. With the aid of the hot hands of John Sage and John Qualters, the varsity Warriors won first, the league cham- pionship, then the Class BH Championship in the Tech Tourney at Boston Garden. When the snow cleared and spring finally arrived, the baseball teams began showing their prowess. The freshman team, cap- tained by Paul Koulouris, chalked up a 7-2-1 record-Coach Favorat's best year. The varsity team, coached by William Cal- lagy, placed second as did the outdoor track team. When we were not at the athletic events, we were trying our hands at the school's social events. Besides the numerous can- teens, we could be seen at the Cheerleaders' Charge , the Majorettes' Redskin Rumble , and the Student Council's Arc- tic Excitement . We had much to be proud of at Wakefield High School in the field of the performing arts. The Winter and Spring Concerts of the Band, Orchestra, and Choruses were well received by large audiences. Many talented students were selected to partic- ipate in the Northeast District and All-State Choruses. Under the baton of Mr. McKinley, the Madrigal Singers received an invitation to participate in the All-Eastern Division of the Mu- sical Education National Conference held in Buffalo, New York. ln dramatics, Mrs. Bach's Thespians excellently portrayed the trials of Joan of Arc in The Lark. Scholastically, Wakefield High School students were showing great achievement. We had two National Merit Finalists as well as eleven Letters of Commendation awarded to qualified stu- dents. Many students demonstrated their scientific ingenuity at the Annual Science Fair. Wakefield High School was honored with the presence of Machiko Sakurai, the American Field Service representative from Japan. In the summer of our freshman year, Connie Anderson, a junior, went to England through the AFS program. As the year began to draw to a close, the bulletin boards in halls, lobbies, and classrooms were covered with campaign posters for the coming class elections. After wild demonstrations and promising speeches, the elections were held. Dennis MacPherson, President, Bonnie Ramsdell, Vice-President, Barbara Giuffre, Secretaryg and Stephen Merrill, Treasurer, were chosen to lead us through the coming academic year. Remembering the significance of what we had learned, our accomplishments, and the satisfaction in knowing that we had made a good start, we confidently looked forward to our sopho- more year. SOPHOMORE YEAR In September, 1965, we entered Wakefield High School as Sophomores. Although we had not reached the mature level of upper classmen, we had at least passed the growing pains of our freshman year. Sports at Wakefield High, always supported with much zeal, had many outstanding sophomore participants. The football team ended the season with a tremendous win over Melrose on Thanks- giving Day. This placed us second in the Middlesex League. Among the varsity letter holders were sophomores Joe Melton and John Coyne. The sophomore football squad had a victorious season with a 4-2 record. In their game against Melrose, always the most ex- citing, the Warriors had a memorable conquest of 50-0. Terminating the season, the Wakefield High hockey team placed fourth in the Middlesex League. The team included four valuable sophomore skaters: Jimmy Brown, Paul Koulouris, Dennis Bisso, and Bobby Brodbine. Excellence in ability, form, and team effort were quickly dis- played by the Warrior hoopsters, Randy Brown, a promising sophomore, contributed much in the team's reach for great heights. Under the direction of a new coach, Peter Saitta, the Wakefield High Basketball team once again qualified for the Tech Tourney. Coached by Mr. John Dicommandrea, the cross country track team placed first in the Middlesex League. Several sophomores were also members of the indoor track team, coached by Mr. James Duff. Ken Doherty won the Most Valuable Award and Bob Hadley took the Most Improved Award. Directed by coaches Whip Halliday and James Duff, the outdoor track team com- piled a number of outstanding achievements. The team won the outstanding team vote of 1966, the Item Road Race, the Belmont Relays, the Middlesex League championship, and the Class B title. Soccer was introduced to Wakefield High by Coach Reen this year. Beginning as an intramural sport, soccer has gone on to greater dimensions in the following years. There were also many social events during the year which were enjoyed by many sophomores. The various dances included the annual Winter Carnival, sponsored by the Student Council, the Cheerleaders' Dance, the Majorettes' Dance, and the regular can- teens. The major dance undertaken by our class as a whole was the Sophomore Hop, Song of the Surf. The decorations were worked on diligently by the committee for several weeks to make the dance the success that it was. Larry Brown and Stephanie Godette were crowned king and queen, and all class members who attended have many unforgettable memories of our first class dance. During our sophomore year, the Student Council sponsored the first Bermuda Day held at Wakefield High. This new idea in school activities proved a great success and was enjoyed by all who took part. 1965 brought computerization to Wakefield High School for the first year. Our program cards, report cards, absentee lists, and supplementaries were all handled by I.B.M. computers. The music department of Wakefield High added a new activity to its agenda this year also. Through the cooperation of the music department of Swampscott, we established a band ex- change program. The singing groups of Wakefield High were extremely active. Talented members represented Wakefield in the particularly se- lective district and state concerts. Two sophomores included in this accomplishment were Paula Drago and Victor De Gruttola. In the spring the Thespians gave a praiseworthy production of the Miracle Worker. Jimmy Theobald's excellent interpretation of a major role in the performance marked the beginning of a series of successful plays in which he and many other members of our class have been eminently outstanding. The cheering tryouts began in May and many of the female members of the sophomore class could be seen practicing seem- ingly endless hours after school. After qualifying for the ballot and awaiting the verdict of the votes of the entire school, Janis Cardillo, Cindy Howard, Carol Lenners, Shelly Morrison, and Mary Sullivan became the junior cheerleaders for the coming year. The American Field Service program was, as always, very suc- cessful. Age Dragstead was the exchange student from Denmark this year. In addition to Age, Wakefield hosted five girls from Chile who studied here during their summer vacation. The girls were sponsored by the American Youth Exchange Institute Program. The class elections were one of the most enthusiastic events of our sophomore year. Candidates campaigned for several weeks, covering the walls with slogan posters. ln the rally assembly, the demonstrations and speeches of our class members were executed with much spirit. We elected Dan Whittet, Presidentg Bonnie Ramsdell, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Giuffre, Secretaryg and Steve Merrill, Treasurer. Report cards were issued in June and school was closed. We were now numbered in the ranks of upperclassmen. Having learned much in our sophomore year, we now looked ahead to an even more profitable year at Wakefield High. JUNIOR YEAR We returned to Wakefield High School in the fall of 1966, and as we began to realize we were upperclassmen, we took our places as leaders in school activities. As juniors, we held impor- tant positions in the scholastic, athletic, and extra-curricular aspects of school life. In all phases of sports, juniors enthusiastically participatedg and those who did not actively take part were avid spectators at all sports events. In football, the Warriors played several games, 205 such as the exciting one against Malden Catholic, which delighted the Wakefield fans. Although the team did not return from Melrose victorious on Thanksgiving Day, they had an impressive record of 6-1-2 for the '66 season. The fall of '66 was also a memorable season for the soccer team. As their first year in the Middlesex league, they did not have a winning record, but the soccer team, including juniors Dennis MacPherson, Mark Jackson, and Dave Kellar, offered some stiff competition to other more established teams. The basketball team did not fare so well in the '66-'67 season, as their losses outnumbered their victoriesg however, an especially promising junior, Randy Brown, helped Wakefield look forward to a more winning season in our senior year. The Warriors had more success in hockey. They had the dis- tinguished honor of being the only team to gain a victory against Melrose. Wakefield had its own undefeated team during our junior year. Our track team, which consisted of several outstanding juniors, broke numerous records and not only took first place in the Middlesex league but also captured the state championship for Wakefield High. The girls' athletic teams should not be omitted, since they were an important part of the sports year of '66-'67, ln field hockey, basketball, and softball, with coach Brenda DiPanfilo, the girls' teams gained many impressive victories. Our junior year was also a time of artistic achievement. In the field of music, the members of the choral groups entertained large audiences of admirers at their Winter and Spring Concerts. In addition, many members participated in district and state choruses. The band not only gave a number of exceptional per- formances in concert, but also helped rally the football team on to victory. The accomplishments of the orchestra illustrated the high calibre of the musical program at Wakefield. The summer after our junior year was enhanced, for many members of the Madrigal singers, by a trip to Europe with Miss Nadon. For three and one-half weeks they performed in several European cities while thoroughly enjoying themselves on, what was for most of them, their first trip abroad. The juniors displayed their dramatic talent in the Annual Thes- pians Production. Among our classmates who gave superb per- formances in The Crucible were David McCarthy, Faith Bach, Jim Theobald, and Marie Feudo. Besides music and drama, school dances provided us with enter- tainment during '66-'67, The Cheerleaders' and Majorettes' dances, the Student Council's Winter Carnival, and several canteens in- creased the excitement of the social aspect of the yearg however, the Junior Prom, Twilight, was the most important dance for us as juniors. Keven Danell and Barbara Mirlocca were chosen king and queen in the atmosphere of a park at twilight. As juniors, the class of '68 made a strong showing academically. The math team, which consisted of many high scoring juniors, enjoyed a successful year and finished fourth in the Massachusetts Mathematics League. In the field of science, several juniors including Annis Buckley. Ernie Yamartino, Victor DeGruttola, and Winston Eaton, took top prizes in the Annual Science Fair. Two more of our class- mates, Dave Troughton and Sue Grilk, wrote essays which won them trips to the United Nations during the summer previous to our junior year. ln addition, twenty-two juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in the spring of '67, and Ernie Yamartino was elected its new president. The American Field Service Program had again supplied Wake- field High with the opportunity to increase its knowledge and understanding of foreign countries by sending Brenda Payne, a Rhodesian student, to spend the year with a Wakefield family. We were also proud of two of our own classmates who were chosen to participate in the AFS program. Reid Willis was chosen to spend the summer in Germany, and Steve Studer was to live with a Belgian family for his senior year. When colorful campaign posters began to adorn the walls of WHS. we knew that it was election time again and that our junior year was nearing its end. The results of these elections showed that Larry Brown had been elected president, Jackie Rockel, Vice-presidentg Barbara Giuffre, secretaryg Barry Moore, treasurer. As we left Wakefield High for the last time that year, we felt that we could be proud of the many accomplishments of our junior year: however, we expected to return in the fall with even greater aspirations for success as seniors. SENIOR YEAR As we again entered the corridors of Wakefield High School and scampered from room to room, we looked forward to a wonderfully prosperous senior year. With class officers like Lawrence Brown fPresidentJ, Jackie Rockel fVice-Presidentj, Barbara Giuffre fSecretaryJ, and Barry Moore fTreasurerJ, and a class of unusually high potential, we knew we wouldn't be dis- appointed. Wakefield was honored this year to have students Ann Camp- bell, Rafael Urquieta, and Zerrin Maner from Australia, Chile, and Turkey, respectively. They were three of the friendliest and most exciting foreign exchange students Wakefield had ever had. Participating in all activities and special events, the students easily blended in with the student body and the town of Wakefield. After a summer in Germany, our own foreign exchange student, Reid Willis, showed slides and gave interesting talks on the won- derful people and places she saw. Many students received cards and letters from Steven Studer, also, who spent his entire year in Belgium. He was evidently having the time of his life! Back here in Wakefield the gridders led by co-captains Steve Roberto and John Coyne had their ups and downs. One of their downs included the Thanksgiving Day football game played in a torrential rain which drove all but the enthusiastic fans and Cheerleaders to their hot turkey dinners. The Cheerleaders, sparked by friendly Miss Carol Lenners, led the Victory Cry with a loyal student body behind the verse. Betsy Crocker marched the diligent Majorettes with vigor and accomplishment for all of Melrose to see. Three seniors were recipients of various awards throughout the year. Paul Rutter received the Jewish Brotherhood Award, Janis Cardillo, the Good Citizenship Award, and Peter Mathison rep- resented Wakefield at Student Government Day in Boston. Dan Beasley and Steven Whicher saw to it that the Cross Country team, coached by Mr. DiComandrea, continued its reign over the Middlesex League. The fairer sex of W.H.S. apparently enjoys the thrill of sports as much as the boys. Led by co-captains Judy Henshaw and Brenda Cole, the girls' field hockey team had their best season to date. 206 The soccer team, coached by Dick Kelley and led by co-cap- tains Paul Rutter and Dennis MacPherson, finished its season with a 7-3-3 record. ln its second year of varsity competition, soccer finally began to be recognized as a major fall sport. After inducting twenty more members, the National Honor Society of Wakefield High School and the entire student body beamed with pride and joy. Intelligence and ambition truly pre- vailed in the senior class! In December, the Class of 1968 proudly presented The Male Animal, under the direction of Mrs. Bach. The play, which was a tremendous success, starred David McCarthy, Edward Atwater, and Marji Hillson. Winter roared in with numerous excuses for no school an- nouncements and cancellations. November through February were busy months for an industrious senior class preparing for college, writing senior themes, and faithfully completing piles of homework. Randy Brown and Paul Rutter ran the basketball team up and down the court for their tireless and optimistic coach, Mr. DellaSanta, to defeat Melrose and Lexington in two of the most exciting games of the year. The Middlesex League again pre- sented tough competition as the W.H.S. basketball team finished in good standing. The hockey team also faced a tough season. With spark and fire from every player, they beat many of the best teams in the state. Their coach, Mr. Kirk, and a loyal student body also helped them have a winning season. Mr. Duff and his fleet-footed indoor track team enjoyed victory after victory with record breakers Bob Hadley, Ken Doherty, Dan Beasley, and Alex Struzziero. Their final victory over Mel- rose was their greatest win of the season. As the weather began to warm and the sun to shine, so did the spring sports. Mr. Duff's track team was successful as were the baseball, golf, and tennis teams. Excitement began to build as we prepared for the traditional graduation events. The Senior Breakfast, Class Day, and Senior Prom were all great events we shall hold in our memories for some time to come. The Senior Prom, for the first time at Wakefield High School, was not held in the gym, but at Montvale Plaza in Stoneham. It proved to be a very interesting and dif- ferent Senior Prom. When June finally appeared on the calendar, everyone was ex- cited about summer and the college they would attend in the fall. Although many of us seemed to feel relief in leaving, we knew our hearts would betray our true feelings. We had enjoyed the past four years and were grateful to all of our teachers and advisors. We could walk away from Wakefield High School knowing we had not stopped, discouraged half way, but had proceeded on with even greater ambition. We will now strive for perfection as we emerge upon a newer, mightier world. Class History Committee Ernie Yamartino Mary Sammon Priscilla Ramsay Dennis MacPherson Adviser: Miss Mary McDonough LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT To whomever it may concern: We, the class of l968, of Wakefield Memorial High School, Town of Wakefield, County of Middlesex, being in full and complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, do hereby declare and proclaim this docu- ment to be our last will and testament and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts in the following manner: To the faculty of Wakefield High School: To Mr. Blanchard: National Honor To Mr. Broderick: A lifelong supply of pencils and paper To Dr. Wade: A snowstorm To Miss McDonough and Coach DellaSanta: Congratulations! To Mr. Jones: Aqua-Velva To Dr. Sydlowski: Aspirins and band-aids To Mr. MacAteer: Roller skates to patrol the second floor To Miss Rosengard: A Christmas party with G block To Miss Cepetelliz Sargeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band To Mr. Sardella: A white hat To Dr. Upham: Memories of the Grand March To Mr. Barry: A complete faculty To Mr. Hackett: A girl's shop club To Miss Caswell: Thank you-from students past and present To Mr. Duff: To Sir, With Love To Mr. Rockett: 3-2-1-blast-off! To Mr. D. J.: Anything he wants To Miss Cooper: Snow tires To Miss Kelly: Decoration Committee To Mr. Cocoran: A high rank in McHale's navy To Miss DiPanfilo: A higher budget To Mr. Salerno: A key to the Bunny Club To Mr. Sage: Stolen equipment To Mr. Sheehan: A library of sick jokes To Miss Antonuccio: An unlimited pass To Mr. Feudo: The easiest test you'll have all year To Mr. Morse: Eye glass wipers To Mr. Casey: An all-girl Chemistry class To Mr. Connors: A seat in Congress To Puck: A day off To Mr. Kenney: A flat tire To Mr. Ryan: The Little Prince To Mr. Kelly: A new dedicated fan club To Miss DeMarco: Tranquilizers To Miss Nadon: An air-conditioned room To the underclassmen we leave the following: To Little Cole: Big Cole's muscles To Kitty Ahern: Leggings To Sally Pelletier: A smile To Carolyn Buckless: Campbell's soup To Jack Sullivan: Tape To Rich Price: Mel Letzring's throwing arm To Joey Flynn: Muscles to go with his throwing arm To Dick Canty: Most fouls award To Dale Nielsen: Mascara To Rick Robbins Ten cents To Donald Roberto: Better luck with the football team The Senior Class wills the following: To the library wall: Bleachers To the cafeteria: Alice's Restaurant To the training room: Reservations To Crescent Sub Shop: A hot line to Washington To the high school: Come on, Baby, light my fire To the pool hall: A drug prevention clinic To Melrose High: Absolutely nothing To the town of Wakefield: Its own federal agents To the boiler room: Watchdog service To the juniors: Nothing, because they're so perfect! To the sophomores: Manners! ' To the freshmen: Three happy years before they get drafted To Larry Roberts and Paul Rutter: Glue-in contacts To Cardillo, Roberto, Martino, and Petrillo: Membership in the Mafia To The Underground: lts own printing press To the teams of our class we give: To the Gym Team: A crowd at one of its meets To the Cross Country Team: A slippery uphill course To the Soccer Team: Its own field To the Hockey Team: Magnetic puck To the Wrestling Team: Recognition To the Girl's Basketball Team: Its own gym To the Track Team: A high jumper To the Math Team: A contest with a computer To the Debate Club: Laryngitis To the Football Team: Kenny Letzring To Howie: Track equipment To our fellow seniors we leave: To Steve Laham: A harem To Jim Murphy: A new English course To Carol Boisen: A Lethal To Linda Barzack: Four quarters To Dennis Bisso: Hockeytown To Dale Blakesley: Medford To Frank and Richard: A CBS award To Jimmy Brown: A conversation To Annis Buckley: An honorable mention To Jimmy Cahill: A lump To Janis Cardillo: A charge account in Filene's Basement To Doug Chase: A black belt To Brenda Cole: Permanent position as first in lunch line To Marie Cotter: West Point To Betsy Crocker: Peggy Fitzgerald's award To Jaye Winkler: Animal crackers To Cheryl Funk: Broadway To Linda Tulk: A P.A. system To Betty Taylor: A waterboy To Leslie Tredinnick: A hockey stick To Dolores Murphy: A fall To Tommy Longfellow: A ticket to Montreal To Steve Morris: Fly Me To The Moon To Terri LaSpina: An etemal number 20 To Rafael: A toboggan To Zerrin: A Christmas tree To Anne Campbell: Snowshoes To Kenny Goss: A gutter ball To Linda Sugamianz A Boston Baby To Steve Murphy: A straight jacket To Fred Rich: A new left To David Kellar: The Carl Natschbar Curse To Walter Batchelder: An airplane To Steve l-ay: Blush-on To Louie Roberts: Fu Man Chu Award To Sharon Jennings: A valentine To Roxanne Leach: A roach To Evelyn Chitty: A bobby pin To Anne Dempsey: Adrian's To Rich Truesdale: A stepladder To Betty Buckless: A psychedelic pancake To John Raffael: A shamrock To Brad Iverson: Thanksgiving weekend '67 To Sue Grilk: A garage for her Caddie To Frank McGinley: A picture with Ed Miller To Victor DcGn1ttola: A book bag To Lori l-'riedmanz Stock in the Charlie Brown Co. To David McCarthy: The Andrew Wyeth Award To Carol Lenners: A bottle of Wink To Sharyn Perry: A french fry To Carol Perry: A l0m-tom To Georgia Scott: Harvard Yard To Barbara Guiffre: Angels To Shelly Morrison: A scholarship to U.N.H. To Linda Nardone: A black leather senior prom gown To Peter Mathison: A vette To Steve Daly: A flower To Leslie Peabody: The girl from U.N.C.U.R.L. To Gary Wokcr: His own movie screen To Dorian Lightbown: A chicken farm To Dennis MacPherson: A jug band To Bernie Walsh: A complete sentence To Linda Morang: A pie To Mark Jackson: A guest book To Cindy Howard: A good Mark To Jim Theobald: Sideline tickets to the Rose Bowl To Bob Emilianowicz: Go ahead, hit me! To Barry Moore: Boy Scout Troop To Jay Baron: A star on his forehead To Bob McCormack: Stationary feet To Bob Walsh: A date with a Melrose cheerleader To Felix Freeman: A new name To Paul Kouloris: A new cousin To Steve Merril: A rear view mirror To Joe Melton: Learner's Permit To Peggy Fitzgerald: Josephine to clean her sink To Kevin Lane: Front seat in all his classes To Richard Dillon: Tin star, guns, and a horse To Ralph Tumer: A pair of shoes To Steve Roberto: Another ten inches To Mike Palmerino: Four flat tires To Judy Henshaw: A controllable laugh To Joanne Thresher: The Lois Lane Award To Bonnie and Clyde: A world of their own To Dan Beasley: A soccer ball To Bob McKenna: Nutriment Lastly, We hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. ln witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight. Evelyn Chitty Peter Mathison Barbara Cook Steve Merrill Elaine D'Ambrosio Shelley Morrison Kenneth Doherty Leslie Peabody Marjorie Hillson Carol Perry Cynthia Howard Sharyn Perry Brad Iverson Allan Kelly Terese LaSpina Carol Lenners Dorian Lightbown Robert McKenna Witnesses: Graham Jones Lois Treacy James Neenan 208 Steven Roberto Paul Rutter Mary Sammon Georgia Scott Karen Seel Mary Sullivan Linda Tulk Larry Brown, Most Popular Kevin Danell, Best Looking Ctiej SENIOR ELECTIONS uvfff 'Caged'-17 1' IW if ' ff .BX ' Q ' ,il 1 Il Ax P :fl L r B II , if X 1 1 ' ,I ..I4Il4 , Y. Il Janis Cardillo, Most Popular, Best Looking, Most Sophisticated pr-' ,- i C .,,-- I I ,,II I..,. fri.,-I Y' I' I ' -.fa .alia ' '- cg ' Paul Rutter, Best Athlete, Cutest, Best Looking Ctiej . 'N ' - - ' -.Pu I I I -I' 'ik I' ' xl 1 lululslun-a. 'U r- k Y , I x X - . Q '-:Q I I '1Q,1 I I I fx ..,, , ' , ., X A I N f -- - - . x.-- :'. 13 - Q I Y I . L Km' ' ' Y ' - .E 4' I F . ' -71 . I I ., I I I I , I .A - ..- .5 V , ' f' 5. Y., .rg '. I- An I I- -- . . u '-. ,. , , , I , I III- , .- ' E . g' '.. ,r-',,'99':I' E gf' I 4 , ,. 11r'2'Q'fi'Z-fl It -ff' fffmyg'v...:2,tI - .I I t I .' . ln- . . . 'I . I Tr' ' 'S If-Ig A-?.IerfII-. tw -,, -I I X' t:-F3.'1,.., -. :'f'!fj '.q .- , '. -l, .--q , 1 , '-M? . ,.-: d?.'47 fI Il' , .-ful . QL' - ' .'L- W ,.. A -- ' --n.w.F h-AJ ii. Q., .-.. . - ff-. ,L ' -f -A - . . Terri LaSpinu, Best Athlete T I ' MMI Q7 me l rf? M Kathy Orr, Cutest Barba1ruGi1nI'frc. Most Pcraonality. Most Vivuuious. Most l'lir1.1tioux gr-ful, W, Jo Xnne lhreslier.WltIiest.C'l1utterbox Stew lnlmin. ll lttlest, Nlost Personality ftiej l Mary Cronin, Most Ambitious Danny Beasley, Most lflirtatious, Most Personality Ctiel kr w 'Ll -1 mlm Dennis Nlatl'herson, Most Versatile 210 Kenny Doherty, Most Ambitious, Most Likely to Succeed ill ix l lllllilh it la. all X H ii 1-, .l ll ll A F ,f S .'q , 'x . Pl V 1 0' Linda Stickney and Dennis Sowyrda Best Dancers be Judy Henshaw, Most Versatile, Most Likely to Succeed if ,- 47 Neil MacLaughlin, Most Bashful PYP 1 um Margaret Chase, Best Natured U Brad lversen, Most Sophisticated John Coyne Best Natured Linda Tulk, Most Bashful 21 1 Most Vivacious John Raffael, Class Giggler, Chatterbox -rr X Q 8 Reid Willis and Phil Lcgrow, Most Serious Cathy Couture. Class Gigglcr 4 nl ,,, fl' 15 in .tr mf' , lj Iv. 5 'I .4 41. tr 'V I '. 4. P Q, n, 4 -I- 1 'PV 1 - -. ' ' xl ' E 3+ Ji ' ' - x L1 r S, ,N ,i 1 7 1, 1' 4 ' Q : Q' U Va -v ' 3 ' Hi Gcorgia Scott and Bob Small, Most Dignitied Mary Annu Dulong and Buddy Siciliano, Nlost Popular Juniors Jim Thcobald, Class Actor 1 5 vu 5 4. . ' X .I X - IJ: Suu Brennan and Rall' lffllllltllll, Most fourtcous 0' Michele Dodds and David McCarthy, Class Artists Dale Blakesley and Mike Quattrocchi, Class Babies l- aitli Bach, Class Actress Mr. John McAteer, FEATURE Linda Barczak Paula Drago Gail Duggan Cheryl Funk Judy Goldman Marji Hillson Robert J enness Suzanne MacLeod Jackie Rockel Jan Stoddard James Theobald David Troughton Reid Willis BUSINESS Larry Brown Evelyn Chitty Marcia Clough Ellen Contardo Terri Darcy Sheila Dellasandro Gail Duggan Julie Faulkner James Fisher Cheryl Funk Barbara Giuffre ACTIVITIES Anne Dempsey Sharon Jennings David MacRae John Raffael Mary Sammon Linda Tulk Jeffrey Workman SPORTS Chris Dwyer Jim Liadis Gerry Luke Peter Mathison Nancy Regan Paul Rutter Richard Truesdale Bernie Walsh Steven Whicher Adviser Susan Grilk Marilyn lckes Carol Lenners Michele Lessa Barry Moore Dolores Murphy Linda Parker Roberta Reineck Jackie Rockel Thomas White Reid Willis ORA CLE STAFF Mr. Roswell Farnham, representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc. ART Dorian Lightbown, Assistant Editor Jean Bartlett Carol Buckley Linda Button Janet DiMauro Peggy Fitzgerald Lori Friedman Susan Jenkins Janice Kelley JoAnn Keating Patricia Roberts John Roscio Joanne Thresher CLASS Carol Boisen Larry Brown Vicki Clague Mary Cosentino Elaine D,Ambrosio Carol Durkee Cathie Folger Nancy Geljookian Margie Gile Janice Glidden Lani Haroutunian PHOTOGRAPHY Russ Berube Richard Crabb Frank McGinley TYPING Jean O'Brien, Assistant Lora Burdin Christine Cerulo Beverly Crozier Patricia Moran Kathleen O'Brien Judith Peck Diann Pinson Patti Kelley Allan Kelly Cynthia LeFave Marilyn MacDonald Shelley Morrison Carol Perry Maria Pietrafitta Cheryl Quinlan Georgia Scott Deborah Waterman Editor Feature quotations from The Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran Altrt i t Knopf, Inc., 1962. 213 Adams, Frank 47 Lake St. Akell, Warren 20 Penfield Cir. Allen. Philip 402 Salem St. Altieri. Edward 1 Grove St. Arscnault, Sandra 237 Albion St. Astle. Keith 18 Greenwood Ave. Atwater. Edward 6 Wharton Pk. Bach. Faith 30 Avon St. Baker, Michael 5 Wayland Rd. Baker. Robert 22 Stedman St. SENIOR DIRECTORY Baldwin. Richard 37 Richardson St. Barczak, Linda 7 Brook Ave. Baron, Jay 69 Green St. Bartlett. Jean 30 Greenwood St. Batchelder. Walter 550 Lowell St. Beasley, Daniel 19 Elm Crest Rd. Bennett. Nancy 14 Wiley St. Bilicki. Joseph 95 Preston St. Bisso, Dennis 23 Charles St. Blakesley', Dale 172 Montrose Ave. Boisen. Carol 7 Plymouth Rd. Brennan, Michael 12 Elm Sq. Brennan. Susan 6 Emerson St. Breslin, Cynthia 33 Wave Ave. Brodbine. Robert 20 Friend St. Brown, James 18 Emerald St. Brown. Larrie 133 Elm St. Brown, Lawrence 6 Preston St. Brown, Warren 18 Park Ave. Bryson, Deborah 28 Warren Ave. Buckless, Betty 389 Water St. Buckley, Annis 24 Hopkins St. Buckley. Carol 10 Lawrence St. Buckley. Robert 74 Woodcrest Dr. Burdin, Lora 64 Cordis St. Burke. Robert 5 Harrison Ave. Burns, Linda 196 Vernon St. Burns. Sandra 196 Vernon St. Button, Linda 60 Chestnut St. Cahill. James 44 Emerson St. Campbell. Anne 7 Sweetser St. Campbell, Patricia 215 Vernon St. Cann. Dorothy 5 Shore Rd. Canty. George 23 Plymouth Rd. Cardillo, Bruno 485 Salem St. Cardillo, Janis 104 Pleasant St. Cardosi, Joan 18 Pleasant St. Carisella, James 215 Nahant St. Carli. Jean 57 Tamworth Hill Ave. Casper, Gerald 22 Pleasant St. Catalano, Audrey 153 Nahant St. Cersosimo, Janet 107 Parker Rd. Cerulo. Christine 34 Myrtle Ave. Chase, Douglas 55 Pitman Ave. Chanley, Richard 68 Spring St. Chase, Margaret 24 Chestnut St. Chitty. Evelyn 12 Richardson Ave. Christopher, Paul 11 Summer St. Christopher. Steven 11 Summer St. Cicciarella, Charles 2 Fairmount T Cilibrasi, Roy 13 Byron St. Ciulla. Patil 73A Renwick Rd. Clague, Victoria 18 Juniper Ave. Clough, Marcia 27 Sherman Rd. Coccoro, Marguerite 20 Stark Ave Cf. Cotlan. Sandra 26 Morningside Rdl Colcord, Edward 37 Forest St. Cole, Brenda 13 Louise Ave. Collins. Charles 33 Forest St. C ollins. Ronald 70 Pleasant St. Comcford. Nancy 18 Wharton Pk. K onccssi. Patil 65 Preston St. Connolly. Donald 14 Marion Cir. C ontatdo. lillen 47 liunice Cir. f ook. Barbara 35 Plymouth Rd. Corbett, Donna Lee 64 Chestnut St. Corbin, Michael 41 Chapman Rd. Cosentino, Mary 56 Woodcrest Dr. Costanza, Jane 116 Parker Rd. Cotter, Marie 4 Cooper St. Court, Stephen 27 Robin Rd. Couture. Catherine l 15 Prospect St. Coyne, John 13 Hillis Ave. Crocker, Mary 182 Broadway Cronan. Robert 241 Pleasant St. Cronin, Mary 45 Jordan Ave. Cronin, John 19 Wharton Pk. Crozier. Beverly 13 Nelson Ave. Cruciani, Linda 41 Forrester Rd. Cunningham, Robert 484 Salem St. Curran, Linda 296 Salem St. Curran, Patricia Ann 49 Oak St. Curran, Pat Ann 20 Turnbull Ave. Daly, Stephen 35 Vale View D'Ambrosio, Elaine 54 Madison Ave. Danell, Kevin 136 Prospect St. Darcy, Therese 126 Chestnut St. Davis, Jane 149 Farm St. Davis, Lawrence 15 Fell St. De Francesco, Marie 31 Butler Ave. De Gruttola. Victor 1128 Main St. Del Rossi, Mary 200 Broadway De Matteo. Dennis 45 Renwick Rd. De Meo, Gregory 14 Park St. Dempsey. Anne 19 Richardson Ave. Dennis, Christina 19 Park Ave. Dickie, Kevin 373 Vernon St. Di Donato. Anthony 16 Houston St. Dillon, Richard 6 Hillside Ave. Di Mauro, Janet 6 Cristofaro St. Dingle, Norman 252 Albion St. Di Staula, Joanna 14 Appleton Rd. Dobbins, William 17 Penfield Cir. Dodds, Michele 202 Oak St. Doherty, Kenneth 512 Water St. Dolan, Thomas 160 Broadway Donaldson, Jane 53 Prospect St. Doucette. Jean 10 Greenwood Ave. Dow, Bonnie 6 Karl Rd, Drago, Paula 3 Greenwood St. Duggan, Mary 72 Outlook Rd. Duncan, Eileen 84 Paon Blvd. Duncan, Gordon 229 Pleasant St. Duncan. Mary 65 Chestnut St. Duncanson, Janet 5 Baldwin Rd. Durkee, Carol 237 Albion St. Dushane. David 5 Crescent St. Dwyer, Christopher 22 Summit Ave. Eaton. Winston 34 Park St. Economou, John 41 Karen Rd. Ellis. Donna 11 White Cir. Ellis. Nancy 67 Harrison Ave. Emilianowicz, Robert 125 New Salem St. Fahey, Edward 75 Greehwood Ave. Fairbanks, Ronald 58 Aldrich Rd. Farrell, Charles 86 Green St. Faulkner. Julie 58 Green St. Fay, Steven 14 Minot St. Feudo, Marie 9 Swain Pl. Finlayson, Glenn 478 Water St. Fisher, Dianne 11 Franklin St. Fitzgerald, Margaret 1 Ledgewood Rd. Flynn, Nancy 512 North Ave. Folger, Catherine 16 Greenwood St. Frederick, Bruce 18 Forest Rd. Freeman, Felix 2 High St. French, Judith 9 Davidson Rd. Friedman, Lorie 9 Magnolia Ter. 214 Frost, Jack 37 Madison Ave. Funk, Garret Gavin, Geljoo Cheryl 15 Greenwood Ave. t, Michael 216 Salem St. Susan 67 Chestnut St. kian. Nancy 17 Converse St. Gelsomini, Armida 27 Bellevue Ave Gile, Marjorie 53 Meriam St. Gilmartin, James 17 Myrtle Ave. Giuffre, Barbara 24 Bryant St. Glidde Godett n, Janice 30 Salem St. e, Stephanie 24 Prospect St. Goldman, Judith 1214 Main St. Gonne lla, William 81 Farm St. Goss, Kenneth 12 Yale Ave. Grady, Michael 41 Lake St. . Green, Henry 134 New Salem St. Gregory, Bruce 145 Greenwood Griffin, Ann 103 Vernon St. ' Grilk. Susan 46 Converse St. Guiney, John 44 Morrison Rd. W. Hadley, Robert 723 Main St. Hall, William 42 Harrison Ave. Harney, William 103 Myrtle Ave. Haroutunian. Lani 29 Bay State Rd. Harrington, Leslie 25 Keeling Rd. Harris, Carolyn 10 Wolcott St. Hatfield, Cynthia 854 Main St. Hatje, Karen 44 Lake St. Hawke 1-leger, Heger, s, Jean 231 Salem St. Shirley 120 New Salem St. Stephen 120 New Salem St. Henshaw, Judith 11 Newell Rd. Herland. William 32 Woodbriar Rd. Hillson Horne, , Marjorie 26 Karen Rd. Donald 489 Salem St. Howard, Cynthia 38 Parker Rd. Howe, Hume, Janice 38 Vale View Rd. Catherine 293 Albion St. Hurton, Anne 48 Lawrence St. Hutchinson, Nancy 282 Albion St. Hutt, David 54 Vernon St. Hylan, Ickes, Marilyn losua, Marilyn lversen, Brad Jackson, Mark Jacobs, Jenkins, Susan Douglas 33 Emerson St. 1 William St. 76 Chestnut St. 1 1 Hancock St. 2 Harwick Rd. 21 Woodcrest Dr. 7 Kathy Ln. Paula Jenness, Robert 1 Wave Ter. Jennings, Sharon 36 Karen Rd. Johnson, Robert M. 556 Salem St. Johnsen, Stephen F. 311 Albion St. Johnson, Stephen 1 Byron St. Joyce, John 4 Overlook Rd. Keating, Jo Ann 1 1 Converse St. Kellar, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kellow David 13 Eunice Cir. Janet 290 Salem St. Janice 46 Plymouth Rd. Karen 16 Lafayette St. Michael 11 Orchard Cir. Patricia ll Orchard Cir. ay, Cheryl 7 Linden St. Kelly, Allan 38 Grafton St. Kelly, Kathleen 20 Walton St. King, Wayne 48 Bay State Rd. Koulouris, Paul 73 Plymouth Rd. Krawczyk, Robert 5 Layton Ave. Krol, Richard 50 Butler Ave. La Spina, Teresa 206 Pleasant St. Laetsch, Stephen 102 Parker Laham , Stephen 226 Pleasant St. Lane, Kevin 20 Karen Rd. Leach, Roxanne 52 Spring St. Le Cours, Nancy 181 Salem St. Le Fave, Cynthia 1077 Main St. Legrow, Philip 7 Acorn Ave. Lenfest. Paula 11 Penfield Cir. Lenners, Carol 5 Nelly St. Leonard, Katherine 6 Vine St. Lessa, Michele 12 Jordan Ave. Letzring, Kenneth 14 Otis St. Liadis. James 122 Nahant St. Li htbown Dorian 50 Friend St. g , , Livingstone, Andrea 15 Summit Ave. Lockhart, Joyce 2 Harrison Ave. Longfellow, Thomas 42 Whittier Rd Lopez, Kathleen 50 Kendrick Rd. Luke, Gerald 3 Paon Blvd. Lundquist, Sharon 15 Shady Ave. Lynch. Richard ll Karen Rd. McCarthy, David 46 Brewster Rd. McCauley, Nancy 80 Cedar St. McCormack, Robert 132 Vernon St. McDonald, Anne 130 Elm St. McGinley. Francis 3 Edmunds Pl. McGonagle, Barbara 8 Herbert St. McKenney, Charles 23 Gould St. McLaughlin, Neil 82 Gould St. McManus, Frank 29 Warren Ave. McRae, David 58 Pleasant St. MacDonald, Marilyn 53 Cordis St. MacKenna, Robert 275 Salem St. MacLeod, Suzanne 5 Acorn Ave. Mac Pherson, Dennis 63 Cedar St. Majeski, Paul 82 Eunice Cir. Maner, Zerrin 49 Woodbriar Rd. Marsden, Henry 45 Aborn Ave. 14 Grafton St. Marshall, Bruce Martin, Charles 35 Bennett St. Martino, David Mathison, Peter Medige, Diane 14 Bateman Ct. 14 Brewster Rd. 18 Drury Ln. Melton, Joseph 26 Stark Ave. Merrill, Stephen 79 Elm Stl Mirlocca, Barbara 370 Albion St. Mitchell, Peter 4 Sidney St. Monahan, Judith 17 Shady Ave. Monroe, Richard 46 Gould St. Moore, Barry 8 Forrester Rd. Moores, George 1 Spring St. Moores. Linda 34 Coolidge Pk. Moran, Patricia 31 Morrison Rd. Morang, Linda 147 Broadway Morello, Mary 5 Charles St. Morris, Steven 201 Lowell St. Morrison, Shelley 94 Pleasant St. Muccio, Marsha 6 Second St. Muise, David 15 Bancroft Ave. Murphy, Dolores 40 Armory St. Murphy, James 48 Wave Ave. Murphy, Roberta 32 Drury Ln. Murphy, Steven 29 Charles St. Murray, David ll Pierce Ave. Murray, John 23 Greenwood Ave. Nardone, Linda 239 Nahant St. Nigro, Dennis I2 Marion Cir. O'Brien, Jean 112 Greenwood Ave. O'Brien, Michael 21 Farm St. O'Driscoll, Kathleen 55 Chestnut St. O'Neil, Kathleen 14 Karen Rd. Orr, Kathleen 20 Green St. Palmerino, Michael 61 Harrison Ave. Paone, Lucy 28 Morrison Ave. Parker, Linda 24 Linden St. Patch, Christine 18 Wilson Ave. Patterson, Cathy I0 Hawley Rd. Peabody. Charles 46 Aborn Ave. Peabody, Leslie 46 Aborn Ave. Peck, Judith IA Eaton Sl. Pedersen, Charlene 39 Grafton St, Perry, Carol 18 Marion Rd. Perry. Sharyn 86 Parker Rd. Peterson, Kenneth 384 Vernon St. Peterson, Victoria 12 Acorn Ave. Petrillo, Richard 165 Prospect St. Pietrafitta, Maria 40 Converse St. Pinson, Diann 133 New Salem St. Powers, John 68 Gould St. Quattrocchi, Michael 9 Michael Rd. Quinlan, Cheryl 84 Cedar St. Quirke, Joan 342 Vernon St. Raffael, John 4 Overlake Rd. Ramsay, Priscilla 9 Pilgrim Rd. Ramsdell, Bonnie 7 Sweetser St. Rawson, John 290 Albion St. Regan, Nancy 212 Pleasant St. Reineck, Roberta 141 Greenwood St. Rich, Frederick 1 Franklin St. Rivard, William 109 Spring St. Roberto, James 203 Vernon St. Roberto, Steven 30 Summer St. Roberto, William 8 Cottage St. Roberts. Louis 5 Michael Rd. Roberts, Patricia 255 Salem St. Robinson, Mark 50 Tuttle St. Rockel, Jacqueline 87 Spring St. Rooney, Kathleen 25 Byron St. Roscio, John 38 Green St. Rowe, Diane 58 Wave Ave. Rutter, Paul 42 Hancock Rd. Sammon, Mary 23 Muriel Ave. Sampson, Henry 18 Robert St. Sauca, Marie 184 Water St. Sayce, Scott 19 Robert St. Schmidt, Peter 12 Mitchell Ln. Scott, Georgia 12 Orchard Cir. Sedlesky, John 25 Robin Rd. Seel, Karen 31 Chestnut St. Seward, Sheila 13 Lassell St. Shea, Barry 4 Ashcroft Pl. Shedd, Nancy 32 Walton St. Shefheld, Robert 20 Forrester Rd. Sheridan, Lynne 44 Aborn Ave. Sibelli, Nancy 318 Water St. This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J, Keller lnc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. Simeone, Lynda 31 Preston St. Small, Robert 368 Vernon St. Smith, Janice ll Byron St. Smith, Wayne 56 Putnam Ave. Sousa, Deborah 27 Summer St. Sowyrda, Dennis 73 Green St. Spadafora, Paulette 34 Quannapowitt Ave. Stark, Peter 25 Sherman Rd. Stickncy, Linda 10 Otis St. Stoddard, Janice 28 Juniper Ave. Strout, Patricia 112 Butler Ave. Struzziero, Alexander 211 Lowell St. Sturtevant. John 13 Highland Ave. Succo, John 29 Chestnut St. Sugarman, Linda 6 Pearl St. Sullivan, Carol 34 Hancock Rd. Sullivan, Kathleen 4 Essex St. Sullivan. Mary 10 Herbert St. Sullo, Lynda 12 Middle St. Surprise, David 17 Main St. Taylor, Barbara 54 Kendrick Rd. Taylor, Elaine 16 Newhall Ct. Taylor, Elizabeth 54 Kendrick Rd. Thayer, Stevan 58 Woodbriar Rd. Theobald, James 16 Walnut St. Thompson. Deborah 43 Converse St. Thresher, Joanne I3 Strathmore Rd. Tolla. Eugenia 19 Hart St. Tredinnick, Leslie 5 Swansea Rd. Troughton, David 14 Forest Rd. Truesdale. Richard 29 Court St. Tulk, Linda 8 Fosters Lane Turner, Ralph 6 Morningside Rd. Unsworth, Thomas 68 Redfield Rd. Urquieta, Rafael 2 Harwick St. Velmure, Judith 79 Gould St. Venditti, Stephen 41 Woodcrest Dr. Venuti, Gail 39 Aborn Ave. Volpe, Joyce 269 Nahant St. Walsh, Bernard 21 Shumway Cir. Walsh, Robert 126 Greenwood St. Waterman. Deborah 26 Hancock Rd. Waters, Alan 36 Park St. Welch. Merrilyn 998 Main St. Whicher. Stephen 44 Fairmount Ave. White. Janet 3 Everett Ave. White, Thomas 60 Gould St. Whitford, Bonnie 36 Walton St. Whittet, Daniel 16 Brook St. Wilder. Paul 30 Lakeview Ave. Williams. Catherine 1 Plaza Rd. Williamson. Sara 43 Hopkins St. Willis, Reid 89 Outlook Rd. Winkler. Jaye 71 Cordis St. Woker, Gary I2 Flanders l.n. Wood. Richard 14 Charles St. Workman, Jeffrey 30 Cordis St. Wray. Janet 52 Brook St. Yamartino. Ernest 22 Daniel Rd. Thank you 11 1 Y. ,M -I 'Q , x',' 8. -5 . Q, 4 r tl -' , .'. 5 ., -xx.. . mg' . . ., ,,.l'i4'l 'V X XY 'su 4' I WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL ORACLE1968 WAP 1 I