Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

A '. . 4 41 '1fli N ..J-ff-J ' - .'x, x if , - ' 1494- ' ' U IU n 'JL , .,c, ., L v .W-. I '-i'rE:':. AA 'l'if4'n,1 r I . 'ALT-X .W ' mi ,ASI E' . 4 Jr 'C' - I v- . ,'. Jn tp 'ok lu ' I.. V .. xfwf 'i' . 4- .-1 ff s '.' Atta. 26 X . 'Y' wi. -. Q nr 5. .f .p'.., yv .. ,'. ,U 4 I. ,r 1 k - .4.,.'. Q- . '4 .- . 274, nw. . 4 3 A.' L --fy 43. ,- v' GJ v Q x s rl , x 3 . I f I ':h5 J.. BJ! ,I . i .- -' .' 1 'Q .N -. ' a u 'M , 5 1 . , P . '. , ' . 4 :4 , if -4,5 v .4 .L '- .JIU F 4 p N.. , '-. 1,50 ,YB 13 ' '. 'ui , 6 . .,,- Hg--.- .1-,, 5' 1 f . 4 r - no 5 .rl 4's X nk 'v u v - 4 1. if A A . s 'III , gr f' ,- sip! D'l . r if. -4 ' 1 .men L 1 .1 'r' .lil gl. ' - f' A '? ,A ' loin. - 5' 'LJ' W? u Y, .l-,J Ingh- 24 ff' it . v A '7. '- 'Banff' This T' 1 'fa' .-D 4'! A If K V4 A 5 ' ,.,a-. , . -1.4 4 L' J ,x ' S ,xlyq '07 QQ 'Q' '15 I s 5, 'f J g.. ..' .uf,, Jw.- '.: O if uv . ,- 11 x . 1 ,.5,. l 5 :3 - . AQI1 xy '- -A ,, 4 M-,ll .9 .,'!, f , 1 . 5 n , ff--, V .D -4. .,f ' 4 u J PJ Un. l xv V: 4 43. PY A, -I' r'. ' 1 If .. .,. -5 4' 4 . ,A y 4 - qv . 'ivsaflsff-vr. - .- I Y 7 . 5' I 1 - w ' H 4 '- ,HV J.. 1451- 5' - , , 4 ...,f .-'-5 -s I- f..'1 . '.N ,-,-., . l.. , 1' S' -'.' 1 '-I I f',,5 l ' 'uf' K 'I ' . ,. . . L , Yv'?? v. 'Lihl , -P , u f .A-cj., 7 ' . ,.. , , I A . '.'l.u. ' I . ,1 I ax' . H R . 23 s A .-1 K v g . .Zi .'.. s,l'k5 u M 1 'Uv '.5 i ,D-. I .'.. I 7.5. Al-i.t.,fb: ' 2 '-1 . f 11 A I 4, ' .'f .,. .' '. CRACLE 1969 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ii gr - 1. To Daniel Blanchard A true friend to the Class of 1969 because of his ability as a teacher, his skill as a coach, his sense of humor, and especially his dedication to each student. ' 1 'i'i-i,Q:L33f3n- .'2vT1g5f. , , .V - -.fy'grg?,a. .r rv gi, fi 1.1, ,-s, :w1',,. I 4a 2 ,X JH H e , A 3' Q.. 0' 1 1. 3 Q 'vw fi nv 4 ruff M1 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL MAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01880 245-8008 JOSEPH R. SARDELLA ASSISTAN TO THE PRINCIPAL fzifiaxa, r, 1.8 ifwwd g f- ' f b v DR ELIZABETH UPHAM A A O LS 1 the Class of l969 As you read and re-read this yearbook in future years, you will be carried back to Wakefield High School. I hope that you have received more than memories from your four years of high school. Your faculty has done its best to equip you with the tools you will need to face the world. How you use them depends on you. You have met for the last time as an entire class. But you will discover that you have a special bond with the other members of the Class of 1969 as the years roll on. The yearbook should be available in later years to refresh your memories and make discouraging comparisons with the pictures as we all grow older. On behalf of the faculty may I wish all of you best wishes for future success and happiness. A4 4 Y V-ue. im xii Gerard Barry, Principal -.F -nnissiln-au-Q .4-bv 1' '+L L .wi-all Dr. Thayer Wade, Superintendent fn V .4f' C17 W-nv-Q V . iff Dr. Elizabeth Upham, Dean of Girls :gl 5 E S 0,9 Joseph Sardella. Assistant Principal f gs John Broderick, Submaster J.- .fn- . I' I .M , ,Ji g 4' A Q9 ,W '59 XY, ,Y FACU LTY Q ,lm -fry . ...L ,- V -, 1 fr A! af' . .n 4, ENGLISH I Zelda MacKenzie Alfred Stevens, Head Ml Constance Doyle John McAteer 1 fall u VS 0 1, ..,, , 0 4 Elizabeth Ekbofg 8 Barbara Ceppetelli I 1 Louis Sardella Deborah Boor L. Carol Henderson Barbara Noroian Kathleen Corcoran 9 ff' Arlene Glenn .. 'ff .4, xi xxx leg 'Y ff Elaine Greenwood df' 'ff Charles Ryan Phyllis Morongell Katherme Barry IO Joseph Provost Mary Dobie pf!! Lf-4 u- f Michele Lentine MATH Mary Silvey X Robert Carmilia ...N x. lg. K 1 Chester Davis, Head 'N-N, ul Nl z M51 5 ff 'Y sf' 'Q . sl A 5l'4.',-ff, x fl my ,V --0 , 7f.f.,, 31 1 I i R 'f 'L L Ai .ce as A-2 Q A - lil? K 4 g-,fas:fL14sr'kg.r Q., Wy J Ralph Fillipone ll .6 5 -S-.-S b - N-4,5 2 f' il -Sf 1 , V QS .56 9 ' 'ca-na James Duff l M x l,- 5411 Robert Richards Mary Dellasanta Patricia Hallinan William Corcoran William CHUHSY Elaine Fitzgerald I 2 g.-wx Joseph Connors, Head A I W Susan Cooper Robert Miksen HISTCRY 0- 1 1 1 x :I I 1 Q , 13 Kevin Thomas f Thomas Morse Daniel Blanchard F- iji: gif' Q I ames Walsh Frank Favorat William Sage flvql, A l W' W .W jj l f4iQ3'Q,3f'3 Q - , V ,fb 'Q A iw 'J' 43,5 Q V- I , v . . arf 1 Ruth Mowry X Carolyn Robertson 14 Louis D'Agnese Wilma Stahle Joseph Graceffa SCIENCE 5, Z, 4: - 4 Joseph Casey Joyce DeMaino 15 Francis Sheehan, Head '! ,Jr M, ,,. 4 3... Arthur Cahill lang Patricia Tine if in Herbert Slater Henry Smith 16 James Murphy ., . .-Q- X 4 - ' g 1 s Q' .if 7 - 3 !f 1 di ., 3 3 rx r A '-L-. . - 74- . I Q In 'IA - l i.,,.iJ:g :5t:g Q -nn.-a-.-..........-.-.---,.-.- A, ' fy.. . Q 1 s- ,, Q . .5 . l l L-f - ' A' .--.m -,. V -.. .. , .......... ,.--0.-...........-.-..-...., . . .innnuifk Graham Iones 9. I Charles Woodman it Dominic DiGiammarino l 7 r Robert Bennett M f E A L..-2:lQ.v Ea., -J ,g V S. xi 1,1 x ad, Y Q-J.. f li CN X I 2 Wanda I ohnson LANGUAGES Ii Ioan La Brosse 18 Ellen Cowing, Head Kenneth Thompson ' 1-ESQ? ' 3 Wifi Laurent Benoit Mary Stenger 'FC' James Fallon 1- Wjxx -..,, 19 .-. 4223. f. .. 'ggi .i H ' ' S 53 3 John Salerno Paula Bacon .1 1 ,J- 14 11' A' 'H' rf! -LL-4.243215-.-Q . A BUSINESS 1 M . Frederick Rockett James Neenan, Head .fu-4-V! O I 0 Marie FH1Zaf3U0 Thomasina Antonuccio 20 I'l obo L, Louise Chesley Hg ix Q W-'gm 1 S Mildred DeCecca David Allen IIA John Walsh Frances Cronin 21 1,-LX ff is 4 PHYSICAL Katherine Nichols N x 'W 'Q , 1 1 ., ' Q' ,A . gl, t ., ,,5,,, -f 'f ' N . EDUCATICN Patricia Deal Gerry Callagy Franklin Charbonneau, Director 22 YN, ,S E-.E Nancy Minichiello fam GUIDANDE s. 1r5l. tip'-1. L ll Maurice Dwyer, Director Dorothy Driscoll ff' 23 Wilbur Halliday Robert Brown Grace Cincotti Bella Wheeler, Adjustment Counselor L P i::fZ:::::::::::f ' 17: ., -:::.-::::--::::::,,..,:i:::::q:g5f:tS-fp-,. - f 4.....::::-- -.............:g..,.-g...-- ., gb 7'-4..1gg,3gk::::::::::::5:-.-::f25:::5Z. 4125? ' P5 A593 'H Ni Af it 'IV' 1 ' I If -:.:. Janet Cornell W-V .141 I I Marie DeCristoforo, Head ,W .YN 1 , 1 I if .fx ' Lawrence E505 Edward Gallagher Robert Hackett, Head DOMESTIC AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS 24 Morton Sherman Jerry Boisen, Director of Music FI NE I rf' , . I.. , 1-- fe - a 'ax r ji 1 Rachel Rome gn Richard Laman Jane Trumbone Eleanor Babikian I I ,N N Marjorie Rainge Hsu -V ...nv Y. . n v V 1 fe 1 x f I T , , 99 i . dd , ,. X I orang, Beatrice Kupiec, Memorial Ofiice Harriet Turco, Barbara M SECRETARIES Donald Sandrelli, IBM Hazel Warren, Librarian ,nfl- Emma Letzring, IBM LIBRARIANS Thomas Kenney, Truant Officer iayu 26 Geraldine Mills, Atwell Office ,- F 4 Cafeteria Workers Norma Cotter, Secretary w'3P Custodial Staff -Ls' , Margaret Adams, Librarian 155 if i s II' v 1 .,, . 27 Dorothy Adams, Nurse - -- M, Flora Rice, Matron 4' lr or W SENIORS 4- 'Q 2,- f.l-'L 'Wi' 25' A LAWRENCE ROBERTS Larry . .. activity and ac- complishment Class Presi- dent for two years all- around athlete Youth Cen- ter and Drug Action Commit- tee unlimited class cuts for NHS . .. dislikes Monday mornings .. . college and grad- uate school in the future. NANCY GOULD Gus our vivacious Class Vice President clubs in- clude Hi-Y, Girls Choir, Cho- rale, Prep Club . . . feels a new dress code is needed Hi guys! likes to swim and ski Spanish I with Miss Todt Variety is the spice of life. THE OFFICERS CDF'H4E CLASS 1 969 ELIZABETH SPENCER A lively class Secretary Spence activities include Pep Club, Item teen page, Oracle class staff suppressed desire-get rid of the word groovy . .. fond memories of basketball games English with Miss Barry . . . KATHLEEN SPENCER Spence Class Treasurer for three years . . . Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Oracle Class Staff Assistant Editor to burn Cape Cod since she can't buy it . . . 'This is true. vvzuwgrlnfa ., I KATHLEEN AHERN Kitty . .. member of Cho- rale, Madrigals, Lyre Staff, Senior Play .. . enjoyed French I and IV with Miss Cowing . . . fondest memory Senior Prom '68 and All-State Chorus prizes her bicycle future plans include college with mu- sic major. JAMES ALLEN Jimmie always remember Gymnastics practice with Coach Reen loves to draw and paint . . . treasures his stereo . . . wants to own a Dun- still Naton hopes to travel in Europe . . . underclassmen, Stay in school even though it is corrupt. NELSON ADAME Oracle Sports Editor never forget the Melrose indoor meet of '68 Mr. Blanchard's US History Class was tops . . . Item Sports reporter Nixon is the one! CHRISTINE ADAMS Chris Good grie fun-loving memories 1 ing football games sophomore year in ia Mr. Morse and Mur- phy her favorites Debate Club, Senior Play, basketball future elementary school- teacher. A JAMES V. ALIBERTI Jim . . . enjoys skiing, sailing, lishing, and hunting Chem- istry with Mr. Murphy a favor- ite hates homework prized possession is his skis .. . presently employed at Aliberti Bros. Inc. . .. future plans- college. THOMAS ALLARD Tom Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin was his favorite class at WHS will never forget the Techs prizes his pool table plans to go into business. PAMELA ALBANESE Pam . . . a great sense of hu- mor dislikes unfriendly people prizes her license and a certain picture the junior beach party and Oflice Methods with Mr. Neenan Forget it, will ya? future pediatric nurse. si x x X 5 it it WALTER ALLEN Wally . . . prizes his guitar . . . currently employed at Rob- bin's Food Market Wally's suppressed desire is to play folk music at Newport advice to underclassmen- Enjoy school because it's fun. Ju? X -uv! CHRISTINE AMICO Chris popularity her middle name President of Student Council and Pep Club .. . Vice-President of Inter Nos never forget pep rallies, and basketball and football games hates snobs and phonies treasures a half dollar bill likes long walks . . . hopes to tour Europe. ANTHONY ANTETOMASO Tony Physics with Mr. Bennett favorite class dis- likes girls that talk too much and loves baseball hobbies include following the Bruins and Red Sox . . . suppressed de- sire is to play goalie for the Bruins plans a future in computer programming. IOHN ALMEIDA fusiness Staff . .. Gov- , and Modern History . Mr. Morse rate high will' long remember Friday morning breakfast at the Pan- cake House prizes his skis . . . college next year. GAYLE ANGELO Senior Play, Thespians, Oracle Staff Biology with Mr. Feudo rated high collecting records is among Gayle's hob- bies . .. her prized possession is her guitar future plans in- clude college in the field of medicine. ly 1 PEGGY ALTER Creative and original . . . mem- ber of NHS . . . will never for- get English III with Mr. Ryan! Art classes were great her world a little better with- out trucks likes to drive people insane after gradua- tion-travel. JAMES ANGELO Ang football and basket- ball . .. never out of jokes remembers English with Mr. Ryan .. . fondly remembers all four years at WHS prizes his greens wants every- thing he does to be right plans to go to college. ROBERT ANDERSON Andy . . . Bounder remem- bers football, hockey, and baseball favorite class was shop with Mr. Gallagher loves sports! KATHELEEN AUCELLA Kathie .. . member of .Stu- dent Council, Class Staff, Drug Committee .. . enjoyed math with Mr. Duff will never forget November '65 sup- pressed desire is to own a Tiki from Bali Hai. 'w .1 SUSAN BAKER There quiet interest in Feature Staff, Prep Club, Hi-Y . . . fond memories of Mr. Jones' chemistry class Fri- day nites . .. secretly wants to captain a ship prizes a bag of beans the most . . . creativity leads her to art school. STEPHEN BARRY Forget it . . . won't forget Mr. Bennett's Physics class . . . pep rallies for Melrose football games . . . works on car engines treasures a '56 Chevy Service then college. SHIRLEY BACCARDAX Versatility her middle name member of the held hockey, basketball, tennis and softball teams . . . rates English with Miss Randolph high boys with white socks peeve this senior to be a good speller is her suppressed desire. DEBORA BAIN- Debi . .. member .5-f Nos and Junior Prom tee . . . hates phony people, says she'll remember working at Franconia in '68 wants to go to Europe and art school in the future. RUSSELL BARR Going up and down the Atwell stairs his pet peeve Cho- rale, BYF . .. last concert with Miss Nadon fondest memory . . . to join the Air Force. WAYNE BARRASSO His motorcycle combines his sport, prized possession, and favorite pastime plans to travel as far as his money will run. -Q- .1 I 1 - DAVID BANKS Albie prizes his driver's license Chemistry with Mr. Murphy rates high a mem- ber of the Class Will Commit- tee and football team dis- likes school dances college in the future. s J' THOMAS BARTLETF Jude . .. Thespians, Band, Orchestra, Debate Club . .. Sophomore English with Miss Rosengard was great .. . enjoys rehearsing for plays and prizes his sanity . . . Comeback . ALFRED BENEDETTO Benny Bookkeeping II with Mrs. Cronin a favorite . . . prizes his car fondly re- members those Atwell Audito- rium studies .. . plans to enter the service. NANCY BIANCO Ice PTSA, Senior Play Committee . . . Physiology with Mr. Sheehan remembers fondly the fall of '68 . .. prizes a certain daisy necklace . .. Forget it! JOHN BAXTER 'tBits advice to underclass- men, Have fun a cook by trade and pocket billards for relaxation to be an electronic technician a sup- pressed desire .. . Gunkie his favorite word. WILLIAM BAYRD Bill a member of NHS a fantastic drummer in WHS Marching Band, Dance Band, and the Redmen's Band prizes his drum set . .. pet peeve is a dead bus can't wait to get out of school for good wishes the Math De- partment could get some com- puters. MICHELE BENOIT Shelley Make the best of everything active in NHS and the Oracle among many will remember Miss Randolph and Mr. Murphy to be a foreign diplomat. DONNA BETTANO Inter Nos, Prep Club, Senior Play Committee Chemistry with Mr. Graceffa rates high would love to get driver's license Donna plans to go into nursing. LINDA BENNETT Lin always remember Thanksgiving Day games Don't give up . .. would like to be a famous actress en- joys listening to records and just driving around hopes to go to college and then Cali- fornia. JAMES BOLTON Hopes for a cafeteria addition pet peeve-dull pencils .2 . memory-the Melrose Indoor Track meet loves to fish, skate, and surf. -v MARTHA BREEDEN Inter Nos Class Staff Publicity Book . . . Chorale . . . will always remember being Queen of the Junior Prom . .. enjoys having fun or sewing . . . suppressed desire to succeed in something! CHRISTOPHER BRIDGE Chris advises underclassmen, 'To study tive years is too many! skiing and moun- tain climbing interest this sen- ior . . . Mr. Ryan a favorite . . . prizes his skis. JANICE BONFANTI Pep Club, girl's basketball Jan's pet peeve C lunch with no lunches left . .. will re- member the junior beach party . . . MacDonald's . . . Bookkeep- ing with Mrs. Cronin plans to go to business school. 0 l DAVID BRENNAN Dave U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard was great! better lunches for WHS Have a good time! to own a Vet lots of skiing this winter First National employee future in profes- sional broadcasting. EILEEN BRACKLEY Always remember Thanksgiv ing Day games loves draw, ing and painting wants to travel to England and Ireland Business Staff Of Oracrlv, Inter Nos, and Pep Club plans to enter nursing. MARCIA BRESNAHAN Senior Play, Oracle, Lookom enjoyed English with Mr. Ryan . . . will always remember the Senior Prom art is one of Marcia's hobbies mar- riage and a secretarial career are future plans. 7? 'fe 1 as ll PAUL BREHAUT Bre can be heard saying, You really do, don't you? . . . getting lost is a favorite pas- time along with painting and music Physics with Mr. Bennett a favorite fondest memory the junior beach par- ties a future medical doc- tor. CHERYL .IEANNE BROWN Cha active in field hockey, basketball, and softball enjoyed Data Processing with Mr. Neenan dislikes conceited people thinks there should be field facilities for all prizes her diamond ring. fi? E LESLIE BRUCE Calm down . .. enjoys Work- ing on cars . . . Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin a favorite . . . worked at Colonial Inn . . . Service in the future. X, .E Y. B HENRY BULFINCH Not Today! DECA's Mer- chandise Manager enjoys English with Miss Doyle and D. Education with Mr. Rockett suppressed desire-to own a car future plans of at- tending chefs school. CHERYL LEE BROWN I her member of March- ing, Concert, and Dance bands participated in girls field hockey and softball will a- lways remember English IV with Miss Barry advises underclassmen To do your bestg it's worth it. ELLEN BROWN Brownie plans marriage for future will fondly re- member girls choir and the Junior Prom Keep Smil- ing . . . her friendship ring . . . pet peeve-the clicks. CAROLYN BUCKLESS Buckie active in Inter Nos, Student Council, Class Staff, CYO. and is one of our vivacious cheerleaders pet peeve-dirty saddleshoes! prizes her pearl ring art with Miss Rainge tops ad- vice from Buckie Participate . . . college ahead. I MARY BUCKLESS Mary prizes her license most she'll never forget English with Miss Rosengard spends her free time working at J. J. Newberrys hopes someday to travel the roads of Germany. CHARLES BRUNO Bud great football and basketball player Mr. Ben- nett's physics class is his favor- ite .. . hunting and working on his car are great pastimes prizes his shotgun future plans include college. CAROL BURBINE Shorty . . . loves to draw and has hopes of becoming an art- ist . .. school choir . . . fond memories of Junior Prom . .. favors Gym and Modern Dance with Miss Nichols presently employed at Holiday Bakery. GARY BUXTON Bucky fondest memories include the baseball and soccer games of WHS and Modern History with Mr. Morse his baseball glove . .. hobbies- baseball and girls . .. college in the future. JAMES CALLANAN Jay active in CYO and WHS Student Council . .. will always remember those foot- ball games and Physiology with Mr. Smith loves to sleep . .. hates loud noises . . . thinks WHS should have longer lunch periods . . . college in future. LORRAINE BURKE Burkie Majorettes, Prep Club, Pep Club Malden Catholic Game of '67 will long be remembered desires to learn how to water ski prizes her baton necklace. WARREN BUTTON Butts loves to listen t. records My word! prizes his car will always remember Mr. D. J. and room 356 worked for Micro Mechanics. KAREN CALDERARO Science with Mr. D.J. will always remember the Junior Prom prizes her stuffed whale . . . l00 Watt bulbs in the lavs is this senior's improve- ment for WHS . . . enjoys being with her friends wishes to be an airline stewardess worth knowing! ROBERT CALL Bob math with Mr. Cal- lagy peeved by homework better lunches for improve- ments at WHS employed by Lord Wakefield plans to enter the service. -'1 6 S iiii 3 i'i 12 DONNA BYRNES Oh, really? or Yah! . . . ac- tive in Math Team, AFS, Cho- rale, NHS English III with Miss Randolph, and great gab sessions with friends Benjy -her favorite purple teddy bear .. . successful future as linguist or U.N. interpreter. CHRISTINE CALLIGANDES Chris member of NHS. Senior Play, Chorus Mr. Duffs Algebra II her favorite advice to underclassmen, Don't give up suppressed desire is to get her drivers li- cense career in the field of I.B.M. fp!-ji CHRISTINE CANNELL Senior Play . . . Debate Club ... Choir . . . Thespians . . . knits scarves and writes poetry . . . prizes her hat collection . . . skiing is her sport. KEVIN CAREY Kev will always remem- ber World Affairs with Mr. Morse advises underclass- men To keep up with their studies Kev is presently employed at a local grocery store would like to travel someday it's college for Kev . CHARLES CAMERON Art with Miss Range and his peace symbol rate high with Charley no dress code hobbies include his head col- lection, drawing and escaping reality pet peeve-people who hate art school in fu- ture plans. V RICHARD CANTY Wilton-B our dedicated co-captain of the football team participated in basketball and baseball lists Math with Mr. Callagy as his favor- ite Tech Tourney, never to be forgotten .. . prizes his Camaro painting the Mys- tic River Bridge was something else! . . . college in his future. RUTH CAMPBELL Lani a WHS Majorette dislikes people who never smile will never forget Malden Catholic game of '67 prizes her orange puff Party! SHERRELL CARD Sherry favorite class was Office Methods with Miss Fal- zarano . . . likes to dance, play tennis, and to swim prized possession is Leroy, her stuffed cat secretarial work is in her future. DIANE CANTO Junior Prom Committee prizes a certain ring . . . peeved by people who criticize . . . Are you kidding! always will remember Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll . . . under- classmen Keep Smiling! . . . hopes to travel to the West Coast. MARTA CAROT Our lovely AFS student from Argentina sign up for AFS- A most beautiful expe- rience .. . values Sergioo's half medal . . . likes all teach- ers a future English or French teacher. t X DOROTHY CERULO DeeDee . . . Inter Nos, Seno- rita's Drill Team pastimes are dancing, skating, reading would love less homework desires to become a secre- tary . . . Just wait! PATRICIA CHRISTOPHER Patty . . . Sunday afternoon drives and horseback riding . . . doesn't like conceited people . . . Chorale, WHS Junior Prom . .. enjoys Office Practice with Mr. Neenan .. . plans to be a secretary. DIANE CARPENTER Affectionately called Mouth has enjoyed American Government with Mr. Morse wishes to own a Corvette her pet peeve is term test week senior priviledges would greatly improve WHS enjoys dancing and sailing .. . prizes her first place sailing trophy. Q R yy K. CHERYL CHARLES Member of the Marching and Concert bands her clarinet and books plans to teach English will never forget Mr. Morse or Mr. Benoit's classes . . . suppressed desire to play the drums escalation would improve WHS. THOMAS CARROLL Alluwishus . . . Math Mr. Callagy, favorite class ad- vises underclassmen, If going gets rough, always stick with it . . . enjoys counting the stars . . . future plans include college to become a gym teacher. SUSAN CHEEVER Sue . . . Oracle Business Staff treasures her license loves to cook . . . remembers Bookkeeping with Ma Cronin hates red lights wants to travel underclass- men Make every minute count. PAUL CHAMPAGNE Funky will never forget POD with Miss Cooper or the Techs . . . enjoys Sunday drives to New Hampshire spends his free time sleeping and play- ing pool . . . college next year. ELAINE CICCIARELLA Thespians, FTA, NHS, AFS. and the Oracle Feature Staff will remember Creative Writing with Mr. Ryan would love to catch a baseball in Fenway Park prizes her cat, Katie presently em- ployed at Pewter Pot. 'Z' MARLENE CLOUGH Mari . . . a bouncy cheer- leader who cherishes her megaphone and friends . . . Hawaii . . . active in Prep Club. Inter Nos, Hi-Y, Leaders Club. field hockey .. . Mr. DJ's Biol- ogy class a favorite plans to enter nursing. LAWRENCE COLLINS Larry will remember Geometry with Mr. Duff and summer at Alton Bay prizes drivers license and his L'Tank should WHS end term tests? will ski the Alps someday and go on living. DENNIS CLANCY Data Processing with Mr. Sandrelli is tops with Den prizes his license new dress code and longer lunch periods for improvements. DOUGLAS CLAPP Doug . . . likes creativity . . . advises underclassmen To be unafraid of individualism pet peeve-the butter on the cafeteria subs much pre- cious time spent with his Group enjoys art plans a career in architectural design. JEANNE MARIE COLACHICO Jeannie Inter Nos, NHS, Prep Club are just a few of the things that fill Jeannie's sched- ule Modern History with Mr. Morse and Spanish with Miss Cowing will always be re- membered advice to under- classmen Take an interest . .. future plans include becoming a teacher. DEBORAH COLBURN Debbie rates Spanish with Mr. Salerno and History with Mr. Thomas as her favor- ite classes fondest memory of WHS was Senior Prom of '66 hobbies are sewing and reading plans a career as a second grade teacher. BARRY COHEN Checkmate! . . . hopes to give Tiny Tim a haircut loves chess peeved by Mr. Blanchard's Bruins always remember chemistry with Mr. Jones plans to attend U. Mass. PATRICIA COLLINS Pat Business and Typing Staffs of Oracle . . . will always remember Office Methods with Mr. Neenan .. . WHS football games suppressed desire to learn to ski. 1 E JUDY COMEFORD Our active majorette loved twirling at all the games hates shy boys Really? Fondly remembers Mr. Morse-government advises, Study hard, but have fun. x naL , STEPHEN M. CONNORS Steve . . . Physics with Mr. Bennet rates high . . . to surf at Malibu is Steve's suppressed desire . . . wider staircases needed at WHS . . . a future in architectural design. SUSAN COLUCCI Student Council, Vice-President NHS, News Editor of Lookout will never forget beating Melrose in Field Hockey . .. desires to pole vault and sky dive . . . prizes her skis . . . Do you believe it? it's Colby for Sue. DIANE CONFALONE Peeved by boys with white socks . . . McDonalds . . . treas- ures her drivers license . . . un- derclassmen Good luck . . . hopes to own '69 blue Mustang . . . to become a secretary. MARY LEE COMEAU Her activities include Major- ettes .. . enjoyed math with Mr. Callagy pet peeve is boys who wear white socks . .. thinks there should be longer lunch periods . . . prizes her car .. . Mary Lee's future plans in- clude nursing. JAY CONLEY Kink . . . will long remember Miss Coopers POD class hates conceited girls is presently employed at the Co- lonial Inn luck in the fu- ture. R-'27 ANTOINETTA COSCIA Toni enjoys playing her guitar . . . prizes her purple dog . . . no more term tests at WHS will always remember Eng- lish III with Mr. Ryan em- ployed at Mystic Industry . . . plans to attend nursing school. JOSEPH CONWAY Joe . . . peeved by homework prizes his left foot Ya! feels a Pepsi ma- chine would improve WHS remember the times at the wall to enlist in the Army. ADELE COSENTINO Smile! advice from one who knows active in Stu- dent Council, Inter Nos Board, Oracle Staff, FTA, Prep Club memories of Stoneham basketball game '67 Holi- day Bakery a great career in business education. . . . .Mm 3 ARTHUR CRANSHAW Keep your cool will long remember Chorale with Miss Nadon and playing his drums .. . always wanted to be under- study of Ginger Baker of the Cream college and data processing are in Art's future. DONNA CORBETT Be yourself' .. . prizes a little cowbell member of PTSA, Junior Prom Committee and Class Staff . .. likes writing, sketching, boys and life .. . will always remember the senior year and Friday nights col- lege ahead. WILLIAM CORNELL Colonel cross-country and track team Oracle Sports Staff would like to see an indoor track at WHS prized possession silver medal suppressed desire to fly a spaceship! SUSAN COYNE Sue Inter Nos Treasurer Class Will Oraclcf Typ- ing and Business Staffs will always remember Pink Fog would like to tour Europe You hot rock prizes her Peanuts poster. RICHARD CRABB Rich Photography Editor for the Oracle, AV Department . . . will never forget lighting for all the WHS dramatic per- formances prizes his camera above everything else . . . college is in his future. I , JAMES COUGHLIN Jim enjoy yourself while you can-it's later than you think! Tennis! tennis courts on school grounds Intermediate Algebra with Mr. Duff rates high working ex- perience at Gallahue's Market . . . college plans for future. CLAIR CROCE Grouchy teachers rate lowest DECA with Mr. Rockei rates highest keeps busy working at Gilchrists Oh Wow . .. to Alaska with her German Sheperd. DIANE CUBITOSO Cubo . .. Junior Prom Com- mittee and Leaders Club Science with Mr. D.J. and the Sophomore Hop were great! . .. prizes license and her friendship ring future hair- dresser. MARY ANNE CURTIN Lookout, Oracle Business Staff, Senior Play Prop Committee . . . remembers Junior Prom '66 English III with Mr. Ryan .. . prizes her friends . . . wants to run barefoot down the school corridors. JOHN CROOKER The Crook gives advice If it's good, do it prizes his Stang above all and English III with Mr. Ryan Nope, don't want to hobbies in- clude parties future plans- Army Airborne. DONNA CURRY Member of Senior Play, Class Staff, Madrigals and Chorale favorite classes were His- tory with Mr. Morse and Cho- rale with Miss Nadon would like to spend a day in MacArthur Park prizes the friendships she's made would like to continue a music education. GAIL CROSHAW Gay . .. can be seen working in Brighams . .. hates to go home early will always re- member homemaking . .. se- cretly wants to learn how to ski . . . sees the telephone com- pany as future employment. EDWARD CURRY Mr. Ed his favorite pas- time is riding his horse . .. has a suppressed desire to go out West his pet peeve is his little brother can be found working in a Lynnfield store in the future he plans to become a policeman. kk MAUREEN CURRAN Maureen rates Bookkeep- ing with Mrs. Cronin as a fa- vorite . . . enjoys Bruins hockey games and sewing Inter Nos .. . Pep Club . .. Business Committee of Oracle . .. to at- tend Emery School for court stenography. SHEILA A. D'ALESSANDRO Sheepi NHS Pep Club Oracle Business Staff prizes her friends and her license will always remem- ber the soccer games. 'Pu JOHN DAVIDSON Jack . . . Art with Miss Rainge . . . enjoys riding horses, skiing, skating, and movies prizes his car .. . would always like to have about ten true friends dislikes hard butter on morning toast . . . Wakefield Supply Co . . . the service. JOHN DelROSSI Jose . . . a member of our JV hockey team and CBA US History with Mr. Miksen . . . will always remember the fire . .. enjoys eating . .. prizes his stomach .. . Elk Spring Bot- tling Co .... college plans. MARY ANN DANIELS Cookie fondly remem- bers the football games Grin and bear it hates lockers that are too high prizes her diamond and plans marriage. SANDRA DARCY Sandy Senior Play Com- mittee and Oracle Typing Staff Office Practice with Mr. Neenan was great fondly remembers the Winthrop bas- ketball games prizes a cer- tain gold Mustang. A-vu, QI! PATRICIA DAWSON One thing Pat will always remember is playing basketball CYO at St. Joseph's never did like slow walkers .. . Math with Mr. Callagy was great! . . . good luck Pat. K JUDY DeFELICE Judy will always remem- ber her vacations from WHS treasures her Biology class with Mr. Smith .. . driving around is her enjoyment .. . to pursue a secretarial career. I LINDA S. DAVISON LSD .. . Have a blast, is her advice to underclassmen . . . Chorale, Prep Club, and Ora- cle Class Staff . . . Friday's 2:00 bell is her fondest memory . .. wishes to go to Europe . .. a certain ring . .. Are you kid- ding me? . . . to go into adver- tising. DOLORES DENISO Del member of Senior Play and Oracle Staff . . . will always remember English III with Mr. Ryan and Chemistry with Mr. Jones fondest memory of WHS are the foot- ball games . .. suppressed de- sire is to own a yacht named Daytripper .. .. advice to un- derclassmen Don't make room for regrets .. . college in the future. MICHELE DIGNAN Mish Geography with Mr. Miksen . .. will always re- member the two o'clock bell has suppressed desire to own her own car enjoys dancing and hanging around at Piece O'Pizza . .. prizes her earrings . . . to attend hairdress- ing school. NOREEN DOHERTY Noreen rates highly English with Miss Randolph math peeves this senior junior year will well be remembered . .. bowling and reading inter- est Noreen. RITA DEVINE Flatso . . . would like to own a '69 GTO . . . loves to ride on motorcycles ... Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy was tops ... the tire of 1968 ... What can I say? CAROL DIEHL FT A, NHS, Greater Boston Youth Symphony, District and All-State Orchestra . . . Feature Editor of Oracle would like to own the coast of Maine plans to study in Germany and Spain. ALAN DINGLE Ding . . . What can I say? . . . varsity football and hockey .. . Class Will . . . remembers Algebra with Mr. Duff the school fire . . . going to Bali Hai with the guys . . . future plans include school. BARBARA DOHERTY Barb Alive! junior homeroom with Mr. Bennett, the most prizes her license her suppressed desire to ride through Europe on a mo- torcycle member of DECA temporarily employed as a doctor's secretary . , . good luck as an air line stewardess! PETER DIGNAN Government with Mr. Morse . .. Prep Club and CYO .. . this basketball player has a suppressed desire to play in the Tech . . . his driver's license . . . advises underclassmen to Live a little, love a little Pleas- ure Island . . . college ahead. W- Q ' ' ans, ,,.,x,f, WILLIAM DOHERTY Bill . . . Modern History with Mr, Morse . . . enjoys track and painting . . . prized possession- his blue jeep . . . advises all un- derclassmen, Don't give up the ship future plans for Bill include college. PATTI DONOVAN Tricia . . . remembers English with Mr. Ryan, long drives to nowhere, and a certain '68 date book . . . definitely thinks there should be longer lunch periods loves to read funny books plans to go on to a junior college or business school. CYNTHIA DOUCETTE Cindy National Honor Society FTA and CYO prizes her car keys will re- member football games .. . English III with Mr. Ryan to be a teacher. DANIEL DONAHUE Dan NHS, Sports Editor of Lookout, Junior Prom Committee will always re- member two years of Math with Mrs. Silvey . . . enjoys skiing . . . prizes his driver's license . . . plans to be a civil engineer. STEPHEN DONAHUE Steve a member of the Senior Play and Madrigals active in track and tennis making District and All-State singing has a suppressed desire to get an A in German Aero Manufacturing Co. plans to major in music or biology. DIANE DORIA Vice-President and Treasurer of Debate Club field hockey, basketball and tennis English Ill with Mr. Ryan a favorite people who aren't honest peeve this senior currently employed at Cer- ratanis It's nice to love and be loved . DEBORAH DOTEN Debbie . . . member of madr- igals, orchestra and chorale ,. . enjoys water skiing, swimming and canoeing member of girls scouts and church choir Reach for the Stars is her advice future in music education. SHARON DONOVAN Sha US History with Mrs. Helmcamp great a member of Prep Club, Pep Club, Inter Nos, AFS, and Oracle Business Staff will always remember football and basketball victories has a suppressed desire to travel throughout the world en- joys watching and listening to sports . . . college plans. NANCY DOUCETTE Charlie will always ro member Mr. Morse plans to Hy to California someday loves to go to parties prizes her license . . . good luck in the future. KAREN DOW English III with Mr. Ryan a member of Pep Club, Inter Nos, and Class Staff will always remember the freshman year has a suppressed de- sire to travel to Hawaii a certain friendship ring to be an airline stewardess. LINDA DYER English with Mr. Ryan . . . will always remember the senior prom of 1967 . . . prizes a cer- tain jade ring . . . writing letters to Steve has a suppressed desire to buy a car and travel around the country Den- ning Associates . . . business school ahead. TODD DOUGLAS Doug . . . Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy . . . enjoys drag racing . . . future plans are to go to school and become an auto mechanic. BRYDEN DOW Meskeet winning the last soccer game a new locker room and showers would im- prove WHS can be found weight lifting or swimming at the Y in his spare time to see a 'jam at a football or basketball game Hang it upy- LINDA DUFFEE Duff' a member of Inter Nos. AFS, and Senior Play .. . Government with Mr. Morse peeved by people with no sense of humor her license advises underclassmen to Stick with it, it gets better . . . Nagle's Drug Store . . . a fu- ture in data processing. MARYANN DULONG Duley a petite, vivacious cheerleader Secretary of Student Council, Senior Board, Inter Nos, AFS math and Mr. Duff-favorites will never forget cheering tryouts or the limousine ride to the Junior Prom enthusiasm and a peppy smile. HK . 2 'f x LM, 51: JOSEPH DOYLE Wally will remember Miss Cooper's POD class as great . . . prizes his car and en- joys working on it spends his spare time playing pool Friday nights will never be forgotten. LINDA ECONOMOU Class Staff of Oravlv, Sopho- more Hop Committee Art with Miss Rainge and English with Mr. Ryan prizes her pearl ring advises under- classmen, Not to give up I might ever. SUSAN EM ERY Memories include Algebra ll with Mr. Duff. Incense and Peppermints, and the Sopho- more Hop Andy Panda active in field hockey. bas- ketball, and softball wants to coach a track team fu- ture plans-to be an elementary school teacher. l MARGARET EVANGALISTA Being Vice President of FTA shows that Peggy's future in- cludes teaching .. . enjoys football games and reading cherishes her charm bracelet member of National Honor Society among others. PAUL EGAN Eage cross country, in- door and outdoor track . . . en- joyed History with Mrs. Helm- kamp . . . spends his spare time hunting and skiing . .. will never forget Melrose indoor meet '68 . . . sees college in the immediate future. RAYMOND ELDRIDGE Ray football, indoor and outdoor track dislikes peo- ple to talk at him and not to him advise is to be what you are . . . I don't know . JEAN EVANGELISTA Jeani active in Leaders Club,Prep Club. Class Staff. Senior Play Committee, and Junior Prom Committee her fondest memory of WHS was Majorettes' Dance in '67 suppressed desire is to live in California pet peeve- Monday mornings PJ is Jeani's prized possession next year it's off to Wilfred Academy. 6 I KENNETH EVANGELISTA Vange Mr. Miksen's Geography class-a fond memory spends his spare time listening to records and playing his guitar future in USAF Don't fight it, it's bigger than you are his favorite class-Physics with Mr. Bennett. MARY EMILIANOWICZ Mr. Mikson a favorite Be- come upperclassmenu is Mary's advice to underclassmen . . . lis- tening to people try and say her name peeves this senior . . . a trip to Ireland is Mary's sup- pressed desire. KATHLEEN EVANS Kathy . .. dislikes phony people enjoys skiing and reading Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin rates high after graduation it's off to the working world. JOHN FALLICA Faleak . .. member of the soccer team will always re- member Mechanical Drawing and Mr. Sherman .. . enjoys playing pool . . . plans to attend Franklin Institute. CHARLES FINLAY Charlie will always re- member Mr. Grahn and the school fire dislikes English . .. enjoys hanging around the Wall can be seen working at Elk Spring . . . Huh? MARK FALABELLA President of Rocket Club will always remember Mr. Jones prizes his brother's '57 Chevy plans engineer- ing at Lowell Tech enjoys listening to FM and SW radio .. . Cluty. RONALD FALITE Fwitte Physics with Mr. Bennett desires to be rich works at Mass. General Hospital suggests more IBM classes at WHS Stay in school, it's better than being drafted . ,xg '- PAULA FEDERICO Friendly and with a ready smile . . . will always remember Mr. Feudo's Biology class Purple Haze presently em- ployed at First National in Melrose. CAROL FEUDO Feudo an active member of AFS and Prep Club also seen busy with varsity girl's basketball and Hi-Y activities college and perhaps a ca- reer in social work. ROY E. FANJOY Cackle enjoys outdoor sports such as hunting, hshing. and camping to pursue a career in forestry out west prizes his rilles will always remember Mr. Sherman and trying to get his drawings in on time. GARY FITZPATRICK Fitzy the day he was elected captain-fondest mem- ory hates girls that smoke what we need is strategy .. . good luck in the future. KATHRINE FRAGGOS Kitty a warm kind of friendship will always re- member Biology with Mr. DJ football games and Tech Tourneys were fab! her stuffed animals are her prized possessions to attend col- lege and work in the medical field. . 1 7 B I DOROTHY FULTON Doti Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin would love to slide down the railing by the shop room suggests better lunches at WHS . . . hates white socks on boys future plans include working. KEVIN FLYNN Flyny . .. remembers History with Mr. Morse enjoys rid- ing his bike and painting desires a trip to Mexico advises underclassmen, Stay tuned! plans a future in commercial art. MARY ELLEN FLYNN Are you kidding me? Algebra II with Mrs. Silvey was great WHS football games and her football tickets hold fond memories mem- ber of the Senior Play Com- mittee . . . participated in bowl- ing and badminton . . . to go on to college. STEPHANIE FREGOSI Steph one of our cheer- leaders, President of Inter Nos, Junior Prom Committee, NHS, CYO. and Class Will will always remember English with Mr. Ryan never forget cheering at the games and all the Pep rallies plans to at- tend college. .xt KATHLEEN FROST Kathy English with Miss Rosengard rates high de- sires to conform the world loves children a sincere friend treasures her drum- stick and shoehorn peeved by people who don't care. , gf I 5 DEBORAH FREETHY Debie loves to sing will treasure many memories of her years at WHS friendly to everyone will never forget singing in the choir . . . it's off to the working world for Deb. STEPHEN J. GAGNON Gay along with camping and skiing, Steve enjoys water sports in his spare time . . . Algebra II with Mr. Duff was the greatest . . . Collage is among his fondest memories of WHS prizes his license . .. next year it's off to college for Steve. ROBERT GANUNG Bob to be rich can't forget the last day peeved by teachers who wake him up enjoyed bookkeeping with Ma Cronin Graduate as quickly as possible, is his ad- vice to underclassmen good luck in the Navy. PAUL GAUDETTE Active in baseball enjoyed Earth Science with Miss Sulli- van his fondest memory of WHS was Just being there to be someone famous is one of his suppressed desires time is Paul's most prized possession advice to under- classmen, The past is near so don't look back. KATHLEEN GALLAGHER Gallagher Oracle Class Staff, Chorale, Prep Club enjoyed discussions in Govern- ment class would like to bomb around the corridors in a trash cart to go to art school. PETER GANNON Pete a member of the soc- cer and track team will al- ways remember chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . enjoys skiing and girls . ., his pet peeve is women drivers . .. prizes his drivers license . . . his future plans include college . . . advice to underclassmen is grow up. Wafvf 13 f iff ' vi 5 'Q by 'ZF STEPHEN GARRETT JD Editor-in-Chief of Oracle . . . remembers Melrose- Wakefield indoor meet of '68, US History with Mrs. Helm- kamp sports rate high, es- pecially soccer and wrestling . . . in favor of a senior student lounge for WHS .. . Jimi Hen- drix album college and then medical school his future plans. MICHELLE GATTA Mim Senior Play, Thes- pians, Debate Club, Oracle Staff will long remember the Senior Play and the cast party dislikes gossips prizes her Ave Maria medalion . . . Comeback . 2 l STEPHEN GARNETT Cross country, indoor and outdoor track will always remember football and basket- ball games advises under- classmen, learn how to learn college and then the peace corps . . . Take it easy . KATHLEEN GEARIN Inter Nos, Oracle, Pep Club. Youth Center American Government with Mr. Morse rates high would like to travel to Switzerland . . . smile and be yourself . GLENN GILMAN Gah never forget history with Mr. Miksen or the term he passed all subjects . . . desires to drive the biggest machine he can find prizes his truck suggests 600 be taken out of gym. ROBERT GODDARD Bob AV, Band, Greater Bostonians, Oracle Photo Staff, dislikes cold showers in gym enjoys golfing em- ployed at Wes Parkers plans electrical engineering in the future. CARLA GEDULT National Honor Society, Fu- ture Teachers of America Sec- retary . .. will remember all of her classes and good times at WHS plans college after graduation. JOYCE GILFEATHER Gill . .. The Pink Fog . .. to be quarterback for the football team Are you for real? may be seen in the First National or on the slopes will always cherish her brown Uimmil teddy bear. DIANE GLYNN Sunshine Lookout. Inter Nos favorite class Chemis- try with Mr. Murphy ad- vises underclassmen Give up! . . . enjoys dancing, reading . . . You've got to have soul. GAYLE GLYNN Gayle's favorite class is DE with Mr. Rockett . .. hates conceited people .. . can be found busy working at both Baker Boy and Sears in Saugus enjoys skating or swimming . . . to attend a business school. 'Z' DENNIS GILMARTIN Will never forget The Charlie Ryan Experience .. . spends his spare time enjoying art, girls, and sensations advises underclassmen to Be ahead. RONALD GOLDSMITH Senior Play, Speech and De- bate Club, Thespians MY. Jones' Chemistry and History with Mr. Morse were great enjoys hunting and horseback riding would like to join Susan's Crowd Come- back. 1 13 f uh JOHN GOOCH Gooch enjoyed Math with Mr. Callagy his pet peeve is speed freaks . . . favorite pas- times are walking, surfing, div- ing, hunting, and riding in his V.W. plans college in the future. NANCY GRIFFIN Nan . . . loves to sew . . . will always remember Mrs. D's sewing class . . . present em- ployment-Adrians would like to be a hairdresser. LORETTA GOLINI That great junior year a striped tiger with a green bow would love to get an A in chemistry pet peeve, teachers who don't laugh won't forget Art with Miss Rainge to be a registered nurse. NANCY GOLINI Spiga enjoys skiing and horseback riding . . . DECA . . . hates conceited people and grouchy teachers employed at Sears plans to go to California favorite class is DE with Mr. Rockett . .. The best is yet to come . MICHAEL GREENE Greenie . . . a member of 'The Hill will always re- member Puck and Government with Mr. Morse pet peeve is a pink Rambler . . . possesses his dog . . . He did it! RICHARD GREENE Dick enjoyed Deca and advises underclassmen to join smile works at Hazel- wood Cottage as a chef and plans to attend culinary school makes Citizens Band Radio his hobby President of the Emergency Radio Team. LAWRENCE GREEN Larry hockey. baseball prizes his Chevy works at Robbin's Food Market plans college after graduation .. . good luck Larry. NANCY GRILK Grilkie Secretary of Youth Center and Inter Nos will never forget Maria's in Hampton would like to ski the Alps someday hates white socks suggests a stu- dent lounge for WHS en- joys surfing and skiing col- lege ahead. KATHLEEN HALLIDAY Kath active in Pep Club. CYO and field hockey en- joyed home-ec with Mrs. De- Cristoforo . . . prized possession is her pearl necklace her favorite pastime is riding around with the girls sup- pressed desire is to own Cape Cod dislikes boys with white socks to be an air- lines stewardess. N. X - s STEVE HARRINGTON Stub football and baseball Augie .. . the life of Mr. Ryan's English class Read- ing rally and the Gym show how many hours in deten- tion? President of M.B.S. CYO . . . future as disc jockey. MARK HAGAN Member of the soccer, track and freshmen baseball teams Junior English with Mr. Ryan and his senior year were the greatest suppressed de- sire, to win a soccer game enjoys skiing and playing sports in his spare time .. . good luck in college. EDWARD HANSON . . . member of Thespians, Debate and AFS Clubs, Oracle Staff and Senior Play . . . Chem- istry with Mr. Murphy will not be forgotten . . . someday to tour Europe does not care for French Grammar to go on to college and major in his- tory. at JUDI HALL Judi participated in Girls Choir, CYO, field hockey enjoyed English Il with Miss Ceppetelli her fondest memory at WHS was her freshman year pet peeve is boys without manners hob- bies are music, horseback rid- ing, and dancing plans to travel around the U.S. or maybe onto college. Good luck Judi! RICHARD HARRING Sportsminded Dick enjoys play- ing basketball and watching hockey games advises un- derclassmen to Cool it his favorite class was math with Mr. Callagy dislikes studies with nothing to do in the future he plans to get out of school. BARBARA HANSON Junior Prom Committee will always remember the last day of junior year English with Mr. Ryan and Miss Ran- dolph enjoys reading and shopping in Harvard Square ...advises underclassmen, Care , HENRY HARTLEY Hank . .. freshman baseball and soccer . .. pet peeve is pet peeves . . . loves to shoot pool and ski . .. advises underclass- men to, Keep off the grass . .. treasures his license . . . al- ways remember biology with Mr. Feudo college and journalism. LINDA HENDRY Daisy Concert and Marching Bands, Orchestra, Girls' Choir would like to work in data processing . . . can be seen working at Melody Ranch hates slow drivers, but prizes her license col- lege in her future. 5 I , 5 . , I ,Y PETER HOSKER Pete active in AFS, senior play, Prep Club .. . always en- joyed watching auto racing . . . pet peeve is people who knock motorcycles . . . his prized possession is his car . .. supressed desire is to become a professional race driver . .. Northeastern for Pete. BEVERLY HASKELL Active Bev is treasurer of Pep Club, a member of Inter Nos prizes her pearl ring and stuffed animals will al- ways remember the Junior Prom can often be heard saying, Right thinks sen- ior privileges would improve WHS favorite pastime. T.K. JOSEPH HEGARTY Student Council, Sophomore Hop Committee . . . dislikes ultra-conservatives . . . would love to go to Nashville . . . will always remember The Suns and prizes his guitar. fs X KARLA HOFFMAN English III with Mr. Ryan desires to do something to astonish the world . .. prizes her stuffed dog Alfie and her memories plans to be a secretary . . . Live for today! i , .4 lf BARBARA HORNE Barb . . . Forget it! .. . NHS, Oracle staff, secretary of Hi-Y great memories of English III with Mr. Ryan trip to Minnesota for Hi-Y conference .. . prizes her license . . . future legal secretary. VIRGINIA HODGDON Ginny active member of NHS, Captain of Math Team, and Activities Editor of Oracle . . . a mountain climbing enthu- siast to own the White Mountains is her suppressed desire would like to be- come a mad mathematician. STEPHEN HOWLETT Sleepy will always remem- ber history class with Mr. Morse active in EYC his favorite pastime is sleeping and enjoys skiing .. . advice to underclassmen it's not whether you give or take that counts. it's how you play the game. ELAINE HUPPRICH Laney enjoyed English III with Mr. Ryan cher- ishes a certain ring will al- ways remember twirling at football games and at Fenway Park future plans include college. JEANNE IRVING Good grief' will always remember Mr. Jones' demon- strations activities include: AFS Vice President, NHS. Oracle Executive Editor. Cho- rale, Concert Band, Class His- tory . . . likes to play basketball and tennis. JOSEPH HUBBARD Harps outstanding in gymnastics and soccer . . . hates women drivers drumming with the Sun's considers himself to be a professional loafer advises others to have fun. PATRICIA HURTON Pat . . . sweet and sincere .. . NHS, Oracle Typing Staff Enjoys cooking in her spare time, and Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin while in school works as a receptionist plans a future career as a sec- retary. tl RICHARD HUBBARD Jake will always remem- ber Biology with Mr. Feudo ...advises underclassmen, Get your hair cut would like to play for the Bruins prizes his goalie equipment. JOHN IENI Active in chess club, Senior Play, and track always will remember physics his fa- vorite teacher was Mr. Ryan ... advises underclassmen, You'd better grow up fast . . . plans to go on to college good luck John! CHRISTINE HURTON Chris active member of Inter Nos and C.Y.O. en- joyed Oftice Practice with Mr. Neenan fondly remembers the WHS football games prizes a certain charm bracelet we're sure she will make a good secretary. WOODROW JACKSON Chuck . .. member of gym- nastic team Miss Cooper's POD class rates high with Chuck would love to drive a Shelby 500 top end on the Kangamagus Highway . . . prizes his surfboard advice to un- derclassmen If you get the chance, do it . . . would like to be an Architectural Engineer. TERRY JANIAK Hacka POD with Miss Cooper fondest memory of WHS is 2:00 suppressed desire is to leave WHS hates Hero Jackets Colo- nial Restaurant. DAVE JONES Deaoon . . . remembers WHS indoor and outdoor track, especially the Melrose meet of '67 Mr. Morse's class despises term tests .. . prizes his ski boots and skis .. . look- ing forward to student takeover of the school Muff college and law school ahead. ARTHUR JANERICO Artie . . . hockey and football .. . POD with Miss Cooper was tops will never forget three years of shop enjoys spending Friday nights in Nahant . . . plans to attend East Coast Aero Tech. STEVEN JAYNES Steve enjoyed Creative Writing with Mr. Ryan and lunch duty with Mr. Callaghy ...advises underclassmen, Not to worry enjoys re- laxing at the beach North Shore Junior College. WILLIAM JEFFERSON Jeff' . . . hockey '67-'68 . . . advises underclassmen Cool it! . . . would like to tour Mexico and have music in de- tention hall enjoys hanging around and flying . . . prizes his bike. KAREN JOHNSON Karen A.F.S., Oracle staff, Hi-Y, Senior Play will never forget Mr. Duffs tootsie roll contests prizes her family and friends a quiet person who dislikes loud peo- ple plans to attend college and then get married. CARL JAPPE Carlos or Jap enjoyed playing soccer and his junior year pet peeve is running the 600 prizes his soul and conscience . . . Spiffy. PAMELA KASKONS Paymie will long be re- membered for her friendliness and good nature Class and Typing Staffs, Junior Prom Committee, Inter Nos, and Leader's Club Pink Fog values her friends a visit to England in her near fu- ture! JAMES KELLY Kel . . . active member of the gym team hates to be mis- taken for his brother re- members POD with Miss Cooper prizes his scuba equipment and can of Right Guard . .. looks forward to buying a cycle and going to Canada advises underclass- men, To hang in there! KATHLEEN KUCHER Kathy . . . prizes her class ring . . . thinks WHS needs a shorter school day , . . enjoys sewing and knitting . . . dislikes conceited people Whooppie-ding! . . . plans a future in business. KATHERINE KEEGAN Kathie . . . Oh wow! . . . Sen- ior Play and Oracle staff will always remember her jun- ior and senior proms . . . prizes her friends works at Baker Boy Bakery college plans in the future. MICHAEL KEENAN Mike's favorite teacher is Mrs. Wheeler desires to travel likes to play pool ad- vises underclassmen To be themselves . . . plans to attend college or enter the service after graduation. r- VICTOR KIRMES Vic or Hey you to some people his radio, gum and friends are tops dislikes people who worry memo- ries-two years on Student Council, class beach parties, Government with Mr. Morse plans to travel and the Army in the future. KATHLEEN KNISH Kath English with Mr. Ryan rates high with Kathi hypocritical people peeve this senior St. .Ioseph's Drill Team. water sports, and read- ing prizes a stuffed dog Mowgli and cat Schultz . . . Dig it! FRED KIMBALL Three-year member of golf team . .. prizes his golf clubs and Hendrix album feels WHS should have senior privi- leges and free studies fu- ture plans-to be a golf pro, or college. SUSAN KULKA Kulk Forget it! great memories of her Junior Prom ...enjoyed US History with Mr. Miksen . .. no more gym and better lunches for WHS prizes a certain ring . .. dislikes show-offs and con- ceited people marriage in her future. 0 CYNTHIA LAFOND Cindy .. . rain is for the South wants to take her Head skis to Europe . .. will always remember a certain Cheerleaders' Dance Gov- ernment with Mr. Morse .. . to become a nurse. DOROTHY LANDERS Dottie Inter Nos, CYO .. . always laughing . . . football games were great . .. Mr. Ryan's English class and Math with Mr. Callagy are favorites prizes her drivers license Transitron employee plans for a junior college. DANIEL LABRIOLA Lab enjoys basketball and watching the girls in the halls he dislikes nights that go by fast . . . will remember talk- ing and working with shop teachers prized possession -his car and records Sure . ALLEN LACEY Al math with Mr. Cal- lagy, favorite class prizes his license pet peeve is high voices wants to travel USAF in the future advice to underclassmen Stick with it! CAROL LAMB Lambie will always re- member Senior Prom of '68 biology with Mr. D.J. was Carol's favorite . . . Vice Presi- dent of DECA can be found reading, sewing, buying clothes, or at the beach Cool it! , I feel bad! Ne BARRY LANDERS Bar enjoyed physics with Mr. Bennett will remember the term he got all passing marks . .. thinks WHS needs a bigger cafeteria .. . enjoys golfing, ski- ing, and surting I made it . X s a DANA LAKE Dana prizes his BMW enjoys working with cars and motorcycles future plans turn toward California feels WHS should have more freedom What's going on! FRANCES LANGONE Franny Pep Club Secre- tary, Prep Club, Inter Nos Board, Oracle Typing Staff .. . fond memories of the Labor Day weekend of '68 Mina- han Pharmacy dislikes white socks on boys . . . it was funny at the time . VINCENT LEAHY Buff will never forget Mrs. Dobie's English class desires to be rich someday enjoys hunting and shooting . . . presently employed at A848 Esso. WIl.LlAM LeFAVE Bill rates Physics with Mr. Bennett as great enjoys walking out of studies and hates driving tickets phes- ants and L.B. Evans future plans include a branch of the service, then school. BRUCE LAPHAM Lap 76 football, track . . . touchdown against Melrose a fond memory . . . Student Council and Prep Club Espanol Ill with Senor Fal- lon suppressed desire NHS blazer .. . prized contact lenses Yah! re-sod Walton Field .. . college. LORRAINE LEAVITT Porky fondest memory is three years of Art with Miss Rainge people who walk slowly in corridors and Mon- her pet day mornings are peeves . . . can always be found sleeping . . . suppressed desire to have long hair plans to marry after graduation. '35 .f . 'if 'iz JOAN LATIMER Joani Inter Nos, FTA, Oracle Feature Staff, NHS always remember Physics with Mr. Woodman would love to ski in the Swiss Alps prizes her imagination col- lege next year. l RICHARD LeFAVE Dick . . . will always remember Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy St. Joseph's CYO suppressed desire? to finish high school . .. present em- ployee at Star Market. SUSAN LEARY Ellie Where is the White Hunter? Art with Mrs. Trumbou suppressed desire to get an 'A' in Math a certain blue ticket Blinkie my favorite dog a teaching career. PAULA LENNERS . Len one of our lovely cheerleaders . . . Student Coun- cil, leaders club, Peace Corps, Inter Nos enjoys playing field hockey soccer at the common Pink Fog prizes her knickers Forget it ' ANN MARIE LEONE Loney .. . Inter Nos, Typing Staff of Oracle fondly re- members Purple Haze and English with Miss Barry . .. would love someday to own an island prizes Adam sweet and sincere business school in the future. NANCY LUCIANO DECA with Mr. Rocket her favorite busy with the Ad- vertisement Committee for DECA can often be heard saying Right! would love to have long hair . . . prizes her diamond ring. THOMAS LEONARD Stretch . . . gymnastics are enjoyed by this senior . . . intel- ligent kids who drop out peeve Tom . . . disperse with room 127 . .. prizes his class ring . .. to be a success in business practice. PATRICIA LEONARDIS Leo says Study hard but have fun will always re- member Stoneham and Read- ing games English III with Miss Barry dislikes con- ceited boys a certain pendent watch to enter the secretarial field. JOHN LOUGHLIN Laudy POD with Miss Cooper will long be remem- bered enjoys listening to records would love to live in California someday . . . good luck! DONNA LUCIANO Luc English Il with Miss Ceppetelli rates high will never forget the Thanksgiving Day games would someday like to travel prizes her friends dislikes the third degree . . . Stop this . o MARK LIDD Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high . . . summer employment at NASA in Cambridge . . . Mark advises to be brave unto death college is hopeful in the future. DANIEL LYNCH Dan all sports are his fa- vorites POD with Miss Cooper to tour the world WHS needs more school spirit! fun in the sun at Hampton will stay at Star Market after graduation. MARYROSE MCDONALD Rosie Labor Day week- end '68 will always be remem- bered lists homeroom with Mrs. Cincotti as a favorite enjoys motorcycle rides and WMT plans a career as an airline stewardess. DAVID MCKINNEY DECA rates high with him to ride a motorcycle through the corridors is his suppressed desire hates people in his way usually found playing his guitar, sketching. or moun- tain climbing . . . prizes his truck plans a trip to Germany. EVELYN MCCARTHY Many good times at WHS . .. will never forget all her great teachers and classes sees a future in the working world . . . we wish you luck Ev. NATALIE MCCAULEY Lee's suppressed desire is to make a tax free million . . . dis- likes false smiles . . . thinks WHS needs longer periods Oracle staff and Thespians data processing in the future. JANICE MCGRATH Jan advises underclass- men to live suppressed de- sire is to graduate thinks WHS needs a coke machine . . . enjoys skiing and hates people who are on time sees col- lege in the future. ROBERT MCGRATH Band Orchestra. Prep Club, Junior Prom Committee Spanish with Mr. Fallon was Bob's favorite class enjoys skiing and tennis prized possession is his skis Bob has college in his plans, possi- bly to become a teacher. MARK MCDONOUGH Marcuw . . . Physics with Mr. Bennett advises underclass- men to take part in clubs and activities . . . would like to travel across the country some- day. ANDREW MacKENZlE , AV, Concert Band, Dance Band, Orchestra, and Marching Band Protest now before it's too late! . .. enjoys stock car racing and girl watching employed at Mystic lndus- tries plans a future in elec- tronics. JOHN MAHONEY French with Mr. Benoit rates high Sports Editor of Lookout, Class Staff of Oracle. Class Motto Committee will never forget space art of Hampton Beach. WENDY MARSHALL AFS Club, Girls Choir . . . par- ticipated in girl's tennis and field hockey enjoyed His- tory with Mr. Blanchard and Chemistry with Mr. Jones her prized possesion is her li- cense .. . wicked worked as a camp counselor Wendy has college in her fu- ture plans. JOHN MacLAUGHLIN German with Herr Thompson rates high . . . hates people who are late outdoor track and youth fellowship can al- ways be heard sayin hang it up hanging around town was great . .. a sure success at college. JAMES MAGUIRE Mags . . . enjoys playing pool and thinks WHS needs a pool team dislikes working on Friday nights will always remember having a few with the boys Sophomore Hop Committee and baseball plans college in the future. 1 STEPHEN MANZI Steve says, Have a good time loves fast cars, but hates speeding tickets .. . hunting and rifles Stop 8L Shop can often be heard saying, Watch out plans include National Guard or the Army. ALFRED MARSHALL Masher says 'I'hat's close enjoyed Spanish with Mr. Fallon doesn't like people who smoke fondest mem- ory of WHS is Mrs. Conway skis and snow park in- structor summers college plans. M JAMES MANNING Elgin jv basketball with Mr. Blanchard suppressed desire is not to work a day in his life Break new teach- ers in the right way hates short hair Mr. Walsh and world history were great. JUDI MARTINO Judd . . . individualist . . . our vivacious head cheerleader active in Inter Nos and Prep Club . . . will always remember her entire school year dis- likes those who lack school spirit prizes her gold mega- phone and Wilton-B . .. hairdressing in the future. CRAIG MEAD Howie hockey and skiing are great all those weekend parties . .. maybe the Alps someday Bud .. . future plans include a two year col- lege will never forget Bali Hai. LOIS MERCURIO Low will fondly remem- ber DECA with Mr. Rocket and science with Mr. D.J. can often be heard saying Cute! plans to be a hair- dresser and get married after graduation. PETER MASI Pete will never forget Mrs. Athey's English class gym rates high dislikes short hair wants to gradu- ate sees the US Navy after graduation. GARY MATHISON Gidge .. . sincere will re- member freshman baseball with Mr. Favorat . . . Junior Prom Committee and Prep Club .. . his red rambler .. . baseball, skiing, and gym team . . . college in the future. EDWARD MELUSKY My word .. . his pet peeve is underclassmen enjoys play- ing his guitar thinks WHS needs better lunches . .. his fa- vorite, physics with Mr. Bennet . . . a future in art. JAMES MERCER Jim . . . Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, Class committees . . . member of soccer, baseball, and basketball teams . . . ad- vises underclassmen to fool around . . . college is in his fu- ture. DENNIS MELENDY Art with Miss Rainge rates high would like to own a good car treasures his stereo a snackbar worker will always remember the fire in the boiler room groovy. SHARON MERRY Smerry Miss Originality Vice President of Pep Club and Youth Center . . . Let's get organized cool clothes and Ben Franklin glasses . .. Art with Miss Rainge . . . Pink Fog will always be remembered . . . to own an English Sheep dog . . . Public Relations. DENNIS MITCHELL Mitch gym team, cross country, indoor and outdoor track enjoyed physics with Mr. Bennet his fondest memory, Melrose-Wakefield track meet '68 hates shoes . . . college and computers. ROBERT MOORADIAN Rob Business Editor of the Lookout, Feature Staff of the Oracle, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Class Motto, UN Dele- gate Government with Mr. Morse favorite class sleep- ing, swimming, and reading are tops with Rob works at A8LP career in law is Rob's goal. SANDRA MEUSE Sam will never forget gym classes with Miss Nichols will always treasure the memory of the Junior Prom is presently employed at Transitron desires to be- come rich . . . Give it up! KATHY MILLER Will always remember English III and the football games enjoys all kinds of music and writing prizes her clarinet plans include future as a dental hygienist presently employed in the Sears Coffee Shop at Burlington. 41 1 RICHARD MODICA Rico Mr. Originality oh those shiny black shirts advice to underclassmen, Feed your head . . . his WHS favor- ite is Spanish with Mr. Salerno .. . plans a future in Neuro Chemical Intelligence. SUSAN MONTAGUE Editor of Lookout, Secretary of AFS, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Secretary of NHS par- ticipated in intramurals fa- vorite class was English III with Mr. Ryan to attend Bryn Mawr College and be- come an English teacher. P JAMES MITCHELL Mitch can be found working on his car history with Mr. Morse is his favorite class dislikes substitute teachers would like to see more tables and chairs in the cafeteria prizes his full color picture of Sonny Tufts .. . college in the future. GARY MOORE Prizes most-his driver's li- cense likes to wrestle and play baseball Government with Mr. Morse-a fond mem- ory along with Tech Tourne- ment Make college plans early hopes for better school lunches. KATHLEEN MORRIS Senior Play and Debate Club Kathy will always remem- ber Mr. Davis's calculus class is really bothered by the cracks on the walls of the memorial building enjoys drawing plans to become an architect. xx JANET MULLEN Enjoyed French with Mlle. Cowing FTA, WHS Con- cert Band. Marching Band, Or- chestra, Oracle staff . . . desires seven day weekends a fu- ture elementary school teacher. PATRICIA MOORE Pat . . . Student Council, Sen- CHARLES MORGAN Charley advises under- ior Play Committee, Prep and classmen to Aim high Pep Clubs will like to live in California or New York thinks better lunches would improve WHS will always after a trip to Germany remember POD with Miss white socks? Ugh!!! .. . college Cooper enjoys surfing next year. future plans include college. SHARON MUISE A future nurse Thespians and Oracle staff History with Mr. Morse a favorite Purple Haze prizes her friendship ring advises un- derclassmen to Study, don't delay. SUSAN MULLANEY Spring time lunch outdoors Groovy! . . . would like to be Dean of Girls for a day Inter Nos, Thespians, Prep Club, Oracle Business Staff . .. prizes collection of stuffed ani- mals .. . Bay State Junior Col- lege in future. F JAYNE MORRISON Art with Miss Rainge rates high 2:00 is .lane's fondest memory eliminating deten- tion would be an improvement currently employed at the Wakefield Item. JOANNE MUNROE Jo . .. a lovely Majorette ..'. enjoyed English III with Mr. Ryan would like to go to Paris someday . . . will never forget twirling at the Red Sox game plans college and a teaching career. ERIC MURPHY Murph enjoys wrestling, water skiing, and swimming . . . will always remember Art with Miss Rainge presently em- ployed at Star Market new athletic field for WHS . . . member of St. .Ioseph's CYO .. . hope you will be a success- ful butcher. MARGARET MYERS Will always remember Purple Haze and the football games . . . an energetic cheerleader . . . two years our secretary NHS . .. cherishes her friend- ship ring and friends ad- vises us all to Make new friends and keep the old! WALTER MUNSEN Wally member of NHS and Business Staff of Oracle will always remember Government with Mr. Morse and the school fire would improve WHS with a good heating system . .. enjoys play- ing tennis works at Louis' Diner plans to go to col- lege. KATHERINE MURPHY Kath enjoys horseback riding would love to travel around for a year suggests longer time between classes . . . likes to talk on the telephone . . . I doubt it. DAVID MURCH Dave advises underclassmen to stay in school . . . desires to become wealthy . . . dislikes the long lunch lines . .. hobbies in- clude all water sports and shooting pool . . . prizes his car and is employed at Tine's Mar- ket .. . plans to become a printer. Y Y .,L?,,,.:,,W t NN V .a RICHARD MURRAY RTD .. . Math with Mr. Cal- lagy and detention rate high suggest a new building for WHS . . . enjoys working on his car and 'just messing around' advises underclassmen to Stick it out. 1' 1 KAREN MURPHY Murph Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll rates high to visit Japan to be- come a hairdresser works at Baker Boy Are you kidding me? will always remember the fun at the foot- ball games with Melrose. ROGER NICHOLSON Member of Prep Club and CYO .. . will always remember government with Mr. Morse prizes his driver's license is presently employed at the Lord Wakefield plans include attending an engineer- ing school. gl C? LINDA NORTON Will always remember English II with Miss Randolph tells underclassmen to 'KCare! . . . dislikes inconsiderate people . . . enjoys sewing, cooking. and intramural sports . . . NHS. Oracle Underclass Editor . . . college ahead. fri DOROTHY O'BRIEN Dotty advises underclassmen to live it up wishes to visit Europe serves on the Oracle typing staff, favorite class was Shorthand I dis- likes fake Christmas trees and will always treasure one very special friend. ALFRED NICOTRA Fred fondest memory of WHS is his friends advises underclassmen to Study hard would like to see a larger cafeteria for WHS enjoys art, swimming, and skiing Assistant Sports Editor for the Oracle . . . wishes to attend col- lege. I 4 I ALBERTA NUTILE Al to own a car that never runs out of gas .. . loves to horseback ride and surf . .. can be found working at Transitron Chemistry with Mr. Jones her favorite class . . . treasures her necklace from a certain boy plans to attend nursing school after graduation. DALE NILSEN Modern History with Mr. Morse was Muley's favorite class participated in foot- ball and track suppressed desire is to capture the abominable snowman will always remember the races at Laconia and the parties at Howies employed by Elk Spring . .. hopes to live on his own farm in Vermont. DIANE OATWAY Member of Math Team, Senior Play, and Historian of FTA . . . will always remember Algebra III with Mr. Duff hobbies include reading and watching baseball games prizes her class ring plans to attend college for a teaching degree. '54 Q DAVID NURSE Dave dislikes long lunch lines enjoyed DECA with Mr. Rockett will never for- get getting out of school at noon .. . is presently employed at Gilchrists . . . Hey man! l. fl 158' NANCY O'BRI EN OB our active head ma- jorette . . . bubbling with per- sonality and wit . . . will always remember weekend at West Point and twirling at Fenway Park . . . prizes her white head- dress . . . Oh really? . . . Goody! Goody! CHRISTOPHER O'KEEFE Popular Oke participated in varsity gymnastics and football thinks a smoking lounge would improve WHS . . . favor- ite teacher is Miss Cooper loves to sleep considers graduation to be his fondest high school memory. ROBERTA O'NEIL Robin's favorite pastime is dat- ing . .. thinks a student lounge would add to WHS will al- ways remember the Junior Prom employment consists of work at Transitron . .. wishes to attend business school. MELISSA PACKARD Running to class is Lissa's fa- vorite sport . . . detention is her favorite class her fondest memory is running to school . .. sanity peeves Melissa enjoys ballet, reading, thinking, and sarcasm her favorite word is suffer hopes to become a biochemist. DAVID PAJANEN Dave will always remember H.R. with Miss Cooper a real ski enthusiast, prizes his Head Slaloms and wishes to try the Alps worked at Wake- field Engineering .. . make large sum of money. WALTER OLSON Getting out at 12:00 will al- ways be remembered by Wally member of Prep Club his pet peeve is gym . . . enjoys both water and snow skiing . . . employed by McManus Ford hopes to become a me- chanic. RICHARD PAIVA Dick advises underclass- men to Take school seriously! enjoys working on cars and prizes his Chevy .. . fondly remembers the Jun- ior Prom and POD with Miss Cooper member of the wrestling team desires to win the Middlesex League Championship. DENNIS ORSO Den . . . English with Mrs. Dobie was his favorite class . . . to become rich is his suppressed desire his prized possession is his Chevy . . . employed at Anton's Cleaners . . . working in a cleaners is in his future plans. CHRISTOPHER PALERMINO Little Ice treasures his radio suggests reclining seats for WHS cherishes sleep status symbols is his pet peeve will fondly re- member homeroom with Miss Cooper often heard saying. Better late than never. ROBERT PANTANELLA Panta will never forget orientation with Mr. Hackett prizes his car and spends most of his time driving it. 9 PRUDENCE PENDELL Prudie suppressed desire -swim the English Channel .. . a future French interpreter Be Pacific prizes her license AFS Club Presi- dent, Junior Prom Committee. PTSA, Hi-Y .. . will never for- get the Senior Prom '68. PATRICIA PALMERINO Will always remember English III and Mr. Ryan member of NHS, Chorale, Inter Nos, Oracle Feature Staff . . . fondly remembers making the cheer- ing ballot . . . Isn't that great! . . . pet peeve-insincere people . . . hopes to travel in Spain. JOANNE PALUMBO Jo enjoyed Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy would improve WHS with a student lounge . . . prizes a very special golf tee hopes to become an airline hostess and attend business school. DIANE PASQUALE Di .. . a member of Inter Nos, Senoritas Drill Team, and Oruclv Typing staff memo- ries include US History with Mr. Miksen and the class elec- tion rallies enjoys reading, records, and shopping de- sires to see the whole U S and go to a secretarial school. SHEILA PATCH Shorthand I with Miss Anton- nucio was no. 1 .. . likes to do anything different prizes her pearl ring is employed at Copley Shoe plans to be a Nurse . i KATHLEEN PAPPAS Kathie Student Council, AFS, Lookout, CYO Deanery Delegate, Oracle, Class Will, Girl's Chorus will always remember Geometry with Mr. Corcoran and her senior year prizes her little leaf wants to ski Mt. Everest and become a nurse. MARY ANN PERILLO Keep Smiling Inter N6s, Chorale .. . painting and danc- ing avid Red Sox fan gym and Miss Nichols will fondly remember her friends wishes to travel around the world . . . Are you kidding me! . . . dislikes people lacking a sense of humor . .. prizes driver's license . . . art or busi- ness school. RICHARD PRICE Rich football, track, and basketball advises under- classmen, Live it up, but be successful a dislike for smokers outstanding foot- ball player puts out a real etfortl ROSE PUCCIO Poach enjoy H.S. years because they're gone before you realize it .. . Pep Club and Prep Editor, Junior Prom Committee . . . won't forget the football games . . . water skiing, sewing WHS needs shorter lunch lines! . . . Spanish III and Mr. Fallon to teach ele- mentary school. MICHAEL PERNA Rupe future in field of computers math and Mr. Callagy improvements- longer lunch with better lunches collects coins four year band member fond memories of Tech Tour- ney. F ALBERT PHERSON Bert will never forget Mr. Ryan's or Miss MacKen- zie's English classes enjoys shooting pool dislikes hip- pies . . . plans to become a Ma- rine. SUSAN LEE PROCTOR Sue . . . Thespians . .. wants to travel works with Red Cross Really? prizes her stuffed dog . . . Algebra-a favorite class . . . a pianist. Y I t DIANE PROUSALIS Di cheerleader, Oracle Typing Editor, Inter Nos, Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees never forget cheering with her prized mega- phone . . . dislikes those with no school spirit on the slopes during the winter to attend junior college. ix 4 PRISCILLA PRIDE POD with Miss Cooper was no. 1 will never forget the Senior Play would like to be happy forever suggests comfortable desks at more WHS If you know what I mean . 4 W ' ' ...., ' ' E , V N DANA PURRINGTON Orientation with Mr. Hackett feels WHS needs a larger parking lot favorite hobby is cars! . . . prizes his license. KATHLEEN QUINZIO Active Kath member of Pep Club, Prep Club, NHS. ln- ter Nos, Leaders' Club smile! and be active in school would like to take a no parking sign into Breakheart 1968 Melrose Indoor Track Meet Bad- minton, basketball, volleyball, girl's track prizes a state bowling trophy and a big pink stuffed dog . . . who, me? SANDRA RAMSAY Sandy and her Saab . .. AFS. Chorale. PTSA en- joyed Francais IV avec M. milk! suppressed desire, a ride in a janitor's+ cart! driv- ing and parties Poop! a future teacher. JAMES QUEENEY Spider . . . Student Athletic Representative, football, out- door and indoor track will always remember Saturday nights . . . suggests grass for the practice Held as an improve- ment . . . college next year. KATHLEEN QUIGLEY Two year field hockey player .. . pet peeve-adults who talk like children a future hair dresser will fondly remem- ber Home Economics with Mrs. Driscoll values most her license. r if A CHARLES RAFFAEL Chuck enjoys bowling, tennis, and golf enjoyed looking at WHS from the out- side advises underclassmen 'Take it easy prizes his wire recorder the service and college. STEPHEN RAMOCKI Rocco an ROTC candi- date hopes for less traffic on the stairs Government with Mr. Morse . . . 'When you start something, finish it . .. wants to Hy a plane . ,. values his motor boat. DIANE RADVILLE Sincerity plus . . . Executive Board Thespians, Inter Nos, Oracle Art Staff . . . Junior Prom--a treasured memory . . . her favorite-German with Mr. Thompson NHS . .. likes to beach comb a sec- ond floor building bridge. CATHERINE RAMSDELL Cathy Greater Boston- ians, Madrigals, Chorale, Northeast District Chorus advises Be honest with your- self and others . .. dislikes phonics, snobs and liars .. . plans to become a professional singer. 72 , NANCY REINECK Pep Club, girls' track team, skiing will long remember Art with Miss Rainge a certain Majorettes' Dance would love to ski in Switzer- land . . . to be a stewardess . . . I'ough. ROBERT RICE Bob . . . participated in wres- . . . enjoyed English II tling with Miss Rosengard dis- likes conceited people we wish you luck in your future, Bob. THOMAS RAWSON Rosco .. . Shop with Mr. Contini .. . Stay in school . . . prizes his car and drums .. . employed summer at GEM Real whacky im- provements-less homework and book reports . . . CYO-St. Joseph .. . Air Force in future. LINDA RENNER Lin . . . Chorale, Oracle Typ- ing Staff .. . Office Practice with Mr. Neenan will long be remembered . . . can be seen working for the Telephone An- swering Service . .. Work hard, but have a good time. CAMILLE REED Mele to travel to Cali- fornia on a motorcycle .. . Re- view Algebra and Geometry with Mr. Duff Coke ma- chines on every floor work at Guillow's . . . prizes her class ring enjoys horseback rid- ing and going to dances plans to go to college. JUDITH RICE Judy enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones memories of tootsie roll contests in Mr. Duffs room treasures her collie . . . work at Copley Shoe collects records and rings .. . often heard saying. You're kidding! suggests better teachers and better equipment for WHS. I RICHARD RENNARD Stoney . . . football-frosh and sophomore . . . senior privileges needed . . . That's close will remember Physiology-Mr. Smith ... hunting, fishing . . . prizes his license pet peeve-intellec- tual snobs. l ALBERT RICHER Al .. . favorite class, Miss Randolph English Ill hates girls with short hair Chooch .. . prized possession -his car . . . suggests no more frankfurts and beans for lunch .. . plans to get married in 1970. MARGARET RING Muggs Hi-Y, Sophomore and Junior Prom Committees remembers visits to the nurse favorite class is Chemistry with Mr. Jones picture of Dustin Hoffman most prized possession re- members Friday Nights Dufis, Nifty plans to be- come a fashion designer. DANIEL ROBERSON that unbeatable Physics with Mr. Bennett rates as number one for Dan . . . can often be found working on his car has a friendly disposition sure to bring him success in whatever he does. Otis smile! NANCY RICHARDSON Valuable to WHS musically . . . Band, orchestra, Girl's Choir . . . suggests new band uniforms for WHS Geometry with Mr. Corcoran G.S. camp all year round, a suppressed desire softball, swimming, canoeing prizes her hiking boots a physical education teacher in the future. THERESE RILEY Prizes most her friends member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Oracle . .. fondest mem- ory-football games Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan Nice! . . . a future teacher. RICHARD RIVERS Varsity football and baseball favorite class, English with Miss Barry Karen ad- vises underclassmen to stay in school . .. prized possession his skiis .. . suggests a hockey rink as an improvement for WHS. RICHARD ROBBINS Nutman English IV with Miss Barry and Chemistry with Mr. Graceffa were tops! . . . advises underclassmen, Fight for what they want prizes his cute little BAT . . . dislikes girls who think they are tough . . . college next year. JAMES RIORDAN Jimmy prizes his guitar and enjoys playing in his group . . . loves the summer block dances . .. gym was number l . . . may success be yours in all MARY ELLEN ROBERTIE. Mel really favorite class Mr. Neenan and Office Practice . . . hates snobby peo- ple advises Get out while you can suggests more senior privileges future plans include Chandler. MICHAEL ROSATI Two years varsity man for the football team . . . individual . . . A good sense of values . . . is presently employed at The Ship in Lynnfield dislikes people who value material things to a great extent. THOMAS SAMMON Manages our Student Council Treasury Sam can be seen falling from the sky, painting or skiing on the slopes in the summer, you'll find him on Cape Cod prizes his ardvaark someday Sam will be found in a chemistry lab maybe Europe. CAROL ROBERTSON Cheerful majorette who advises underclassmen to give a little suppressed desire to be on the WHS football team Light My Fire pet peeve is people who don't know how to have a good time will remember many parties. MARY ROGERS Rog dislikes red lipsticks and white socks favorite class is Creative Writing with Mr. Ryan . . . treasures Rascals' drumstick and J.E. Inter Nos, CYO enjoys painting and skiing college in the future. EDWARD RUSSO Rus beating Essex Aggie in soccer his fondest memory . . . cherishes his skallwag . . . would like to see a new dress code at WHS advises un- derclassmen to do their best future plans include col- lege. 7 . P9 H ,.,,a , ,-,Q I AJ' .. v - 1 1 EDWARD SALETNIK Ed Mr. Feudo's physiol- ogy class his favorite cele- bration following the soccer team's victory over Essex Aggie to be on the Olym- pic Ski Team dislikes peo- ple who speak phony German in lift lines . . . prizes his skiis. JOANNE ROSCIO Jo active in Inter Nos, Junior Prom Committee, Cho- rale, Class Staff, and Class Motto Committee will al- ways remember Pink Fog and Collage junior and senior homerooms with Mr. Duff will never be forgotten . . . weekend at the Cape and P.I. Place Always smiling! LIANE SANFORD Lee will never forget Algebra and homeroom with Mr. Duff dislikes snobby people member of the Congregational Youth Fellow- ship and Rainbow enjoys walking in the woods to become a secretary and to travel. T? MARTHA SCERRA Presently working in an office hopes to become a full- time bookkeeper after school Bookkeeping with Ma Cronin is never to be forgotten sewing and cooking are among her favorites desires a summer in California. ELIZABETH SCRIBNER Beth . . . prizes her sunglasses and license enjoyed English III with Mr. Ryan favorite hobby is sewing active in Inter Nos and CYO . . . advises underclassmen to strive for the best . . . future plans include college and teaching. MARK SARDELLA Soccer team fondest mem- ory-the l968 soccer game against Essex Aggie Treas- urer of CYO dislikes peo- ple who talk a lot but don't say anything listening to mod- ern music History with Mr. Morse . . . college ahead. MONICA SCHMIDT Enjoyed English with Miss Ran- dolph and Chorale with Miss Nadon outdoor girl would like to hitchhike through Europe and ski in France Art Staff of Oracle and Senior Planning Board. -Y -V, 1 .Q 4 - I MICHELE SASSO Shelly really enjoyed her senior year Leaders Club and Oracle Typing Staff dislikes snobby people . .. member of the CYO at MBS Biology with Mr. D.J. is something to remember a future legal secretary. LAWRENCE SCHOFIELD Larry active member of the Math team especially enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Murphy prizes his scuba equipment advises under- classmen to study hard his pet peeve is Shakespeare . . . to go to college. GAIL SCHERTZ An active basketball player .. . dismayed by smokers . . . Vice President of Hi-Y Club . . . loves to talk memories of South America and Senior Play rehearsals will be treasured al- ways to follow a medical career and become a doctor. JUDY SEABURY Seebs good natured ..f active in Inter Nos, Oracle Class Sta ff, Pep Club, Youth Center, intramural bas- ketball and softball one of our smiling Majorettes . . . con- siders twirling at the football games her fondest memories . . . values her baton necklace and musical jewelry box . .. English with Miss Randolph and Mr. Ryan rates high . . . often heard saying, Oh my word! 76 I BERNARD SEXTON Barney . .. member of the basketball team suppressed desire to be a success . . . prizes his driver's license advises underclassmen to wake up to teach History and become a coach. PHILIP SICILIANO Co-captain of both the soccer and basketball teams . . . an ac- tive member of the Student Council for two years Mr. Favorat is his favorite will excel as a teacher. THOMAS SEAVEY Tom . .. stand out in a crowd enjoyed Madrigals and all musical activities English with Mrs. Culver dislikes short weekends and would like to ski forever and ever prized possession, his skis line voice for being a Youth Performer. HELENE SEMCHENKO An active member of NHS, the Math Team, and the Oracle Staff . .. intramural sports and the Girls' Track Team reading, driving, and writing her favorite pastimes to go to college. CARYL SHAW Enjoyed Inter Nos, Prep Club, and Typing Staff of the Oracle prizes her stuffed rat enjoys traveling would someday like to work with the airlines. ROGER SHERMAN Cheechi .. . English with Mr. Ryan advice is to Make the best of years at WHS, you can't come back improv- ements in social atmosphere at WHS sailing, biking, fish- ing, listening to records fu- ture in music. . I sg lpn.. JANET SHAHOOD Mr. Duffs Math class a favor- ite lnter Nos favorite pastime is ice skating Jan prizes her managerie of stuffed animals hobbies include painting, cooking and knitting . . . college in the future. SONIA SKOGLUND Skogs active in AFS, In- ter Nos, and Chorale Class Motto Committee. and Junior Prom Committee Vice- President of PTSA playing held hockey. basketball, tennis. and volleyball plans to go to college. 5, LINDA STA NDKE 'Stank NHS, Madrigals, Shorale, AFS, Feature Staff of Qruclc . .. originality sup- Jressed desire is to sing soul Jehind a mike . . . practices foga . . . enjoys playing a long lair on the piano during spare ,ime . . . to major in art or nusic. JANET STONEY 'Stonie . . . a vivacious cheer- eader someday hopes to kydive Miss Antonucio's horthand class is her favorite .. an active participant in the Vakeheld Youth Center and 'IHS to pursue a career in vusiness. MICHAEL SMITH Smitty Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Class Will Committees . . . gymnastics and soccer will always remem- ber the first gym team victory against Winchester Biology with Mr. Feudo a favorite. PATRICIA SMITH Pat . . . favorite class Art with Miss Range . .. hates boys who wear white socks pas- time is riding around with the kids . .. plans to be a secretary after high school. ,A V F U, ,. +,. ROBERT STEVENS Suppressed desire is to be abso- lutely free member of the track team Physics with Mr. Bennett was a favorite dislikes rookie teachers Enjoy yourselves, it's later than you think, is his advice to underclassmen. f? JILL STEWART Member of the Prep Club, the Wakefield Peace Corps and the Lookout .. . Congregational Youth Fellowship President .. . enjoys painting and record col- lecting dislikes peop1e's stereotype ideas you are who you think you are. BRIAN STENTIFORD Lumpy . .. enjoyed Physics with Mr. Bennett a coke machine in the lobby would improve WHS . .. favorite pas- time is fishing Andover In- stitute of Business is included in his future plans. DIANE STROUT Member of the Girls Leader's Club and the track team enjoys skiing, skating, and dancing . . . suppressed desire is to take a trip to Hawaii advises underclassmen to En- joy life and study hard plans to become a hairdresser. X STEPHEN SULLIVAN Sully fondest memories include English with Mr. Ryan . .. enjoys drawing in his spare time .. . prizes his driver's li- cense . .. advises underclass- men, Have fun now, time goes by fast employment with Andrew Sutton Co. future plans include college. JUDY SURETTE Jud will always remem- ber Chemistry with Mr. Jones enjoys riding around with the girls her fondest mem- ory was her freshman year . . . hopes to attend nursing school. THOMAS STUDLEY Stud . . . remembers handball with Mr. Ryan suggests a flower-scented locker room for WHS a member of the ground crew at Pleasure Island wants to be better than Noel Redding bass guitar and amp his prized possessions . . . college ahead. JOHN SULLIVAN Sully President of NHS, Class Staff of Oracle, Class History Committee .. . enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones prizes his license is peeved by calculus tests college in the future. JOHN SULLO Sophomore Hop Committee and baseball will remember Government with Mr. Morse . .. claims he dislikes conceited people . .. good luck in the fu- ture! DOROTHY SWORDS Dotty . . . NHS . . . prizes her record albums . . . hopes for faster stair traffic likes to walk loves to read, draw, and listen to music. WALTER SULLIVAN Red . .. enjoys lacross, polo, handball . .. will remember Government with Mr. Morse ...advises underclassmen, Wake up! would love to control time. JENNIFER TAGGART Jeff' member of the Speech and Debate Club . . . active in Saint Joseph's CYO will never forget the chem- istry lectures or Miss Hender- son . . . college in the future. PAULA TODD Paula one of our viva- cious majorettes has had fun in high school thinks co-ed gym would do a lot for WHS people who don't smile bother Paula she'll always cherish her pearl ring. CLYDE TYLER Member of all track teams . .. won't forget the indoor track meet with Melrose enjoyed Government with Mr. Morse pet peeve is underclassmen who talk too much his li- cense is his most prized posses- sion. JAMES TECCE Jim . . . will never forget Physics with Mr. Bennet or his English III class spends his spare time working on cars .. . dislikes school lunches . plans a future in drafting. DENNIS THOMPSON Tucker Are you experi- enced? . . . a real Hendrix fan great memories of English III with Mr. Ryan WHS needs expansion likes to write poetry prizes his drums presently employed at Friendly's Ice Cream after graduation? Live! RICHARD TURNER Nortie . . , football, basket- ball, volleyball . . . will long remember detention prizes his cast and sock dislikes snobs . . . desires to become the King of England . . . plans school in his future. THOMAS TURNER Youth Center Treasurer, Class Staff Editor, Junior Prom Committee, 'NHS never forget Chemistry with Mr. Jones, or Melrose indoor track meet '68 suppressed desire is to blow up the slide at PI .. . Halloween '68! JUDITH TURNER Sportsminded Judy enjoys ski- ing, swimming, tennis and climbing .. . will always re- member cafeteria lunches .. dislikes camping in the rain . .. active in Youth Fellqlship WHS wishes you luck in future office work. DAVID TYLER Dave DeMolay District Representative and PMC plays with the Lonely Bull treasures his car and his tape recorder . . . now working at the Ox Bow Pet shop future plans include Union College in Kentucky . . . warns underclassmen to watch out for flying garages! MARY VANDEWALLE Shyness with a sweet touch . .. NHS, Inter Nos, Prep Club . .. Mr. Helmkamp's US History class wishes to travel enjoys sewing and reading CYO prizes her charm bracelet . . . college bound. KAREN WALTER Advises underclassmen to Stick with it! . . . Creative writing with Mr. Ryan, music with Miss Nadon . . . would love to slide down the halls when no one's looking . . . elevators for WHS . . . Hi-Y, Greenwood Union Fellowship, NHS . . . plans college. DEAN VALENTI Dino Oracle Class Staff and indoor track never for- get Chemistry with Mr. Mur- phy would love to pop a wheelie on a unicycle . .. loves doing as little as possible sees a career in the Navy TGIF , DONALD VALENTINE Pelican track, wrestling. soccer, and cross-country . .. the soccer game between Essex- Agie and WHS will always hold fond memories for Don Oracle Photography Staff .. . prizes his camera . . . going up to the hill! CLARE WALSH Clare active in AFS, In- ter Nos, Hi-Y, Oracle Statf, Youth Center . .. enjoyed His- tory with Mr. Morse Really? . . . great times in the summer of '68 underclass- men: Be yourself' .. . likes to read and dance . .. Clare looks forward to college. if I DAVID WALSH Dave .. . Concert Choir and Chorale memories of Mrs. Cronin's Business class and her whip advice to underclass- men, Don't Quit relaxes by playing his guitar and sing- ing with the East Winds looks forward to a future in data processing. JULIA VOLPE A future secretary those after school gab sessions Chemistry with Mr. Jones-a favorite Stay happy and have fun improvements for WHS-more room Pleasure Island. SUSAN WARD Sue . . . participant of Madri- gals, Inter Nos, AFS, Orm-le, Pep Club. and a Sunday school teacher would like to see WHS put a coke machine in the cafe US History with Mr. Blanchard hobbies are playing the guitar and piano. sewing and reading . . . a future in music. WILLIAM WATERS Willy advises underclas- smen to stay in and do noth- ing! very interesting pool, bowling, and girl watching prizes his car .. . no immediate plans but will surely be a suc- cess. LESTER WARNER Sea Gull will always re- member the day he met Mr. Broderick when not sleep- ing can be found painting with his prized brush let's wish this senior luck in becoming a policeman. VINCENT WATERMAN Vini considers math with Mr. Callagy his favorite . . . en- joys horseback riding and tak- ing apart television sets . . . employment at Mystic Indus- tries Corp. can often hear Vini say, Sure enough groovin' now you all. CHARLES WELCH Doug enjoyed English with Miss Rosengard Deca always will remember get- ting out at ll:50 to work advice to underclassmen. Get involved shoe salesman at Gilchrists future plans of I joining the Navy. MARY BETH WELLER MZB fond memories of English III and Algebra l with Mr. Ryan and Mrs. DellaSanta pet peeve gold eagles on colonial houses NHS a student lounge Mazel-tov prizes her expired learners permit Math team, AFS, Senior Play wants to visit Greece. I HERBERT WELFORD Steve History with Mrs. Helmkamp Junior Prom. Senior Class Will, President St. Florences CYO fondly re- members beating Melrose . . . You might ever WHS improvements-demolish At- well building cross country and track . . . wants to move to California. DAVID WEAVER Enjoyed Business Law with Mr. Walsh more freedom for students and fewer snobbish teachers would improve WHS prizes his car and loves working on it playing with The East Winds plans to enter the Air Force after grad- uation. 82 . im 1 K fl JUDY WHITE Judy . . . middle name should be music . . . Madrigals, Chorale. Orchestra, Girls Choir, Greater Bostonians . . . remembers English with Miss Barry .. . would love an A in French prizes an aquarium . . . enjoys most sports . . . a ca- reer in physical education. WILLIAM WENZEL Weasel .. . remembers book- keeping with Mrs. Cronin advises underclassmen to Be smart and stay in school pet peeve is people who act bigger than they really are improvement for WHS would be new books for Consumer Math wishes to become an Aquatic Director at a YMCA. DANA WILLIAMSON Oracle Art Editor, Junior Prom Committee hung up on short skirts to design a US Contenoer a future in Naval Architecture may be found at the Commercial Art Studio, working. CAROL WHELCHEL Whelch remembers math with Mrs. Cincotti dislikes phoney people advises un- derclassmen to Study hard, but enjoy yourself' would love to see America and gain weight her peacock feather . . . Art school in the future. JOAN WINTERBOTTOM A sports minded girl . .. active in Leaders Club, varsity field hockey, basketball, tennis. vol- leyball, bowling, badminton . . . enjoys skiing in her spare time cherishes her aluminum tennis racket will someday be a physical education teacher . . . college ahead. CHERYL WOOD Sherry . . . a certain someone in Wellesley . .. class with Mr. Morse . . . fondly remembers wet Thanksgiving day games dislikes the word groovy . . . prizes her pin-up of Charlie Brown . . . Sure to make a wonderful teacher. STEVEN WHITE Whitey football, track, and wrestling Contacts hates girls who think they're nice a great man is Mr. Ryan may be found at Bali Hai. ml- If A, 4 ff' t Q ii , swf 5 ju w 5 . EILEEN WORTHLEY TT . . . favorites-Mr. Boisen and the orchestra su- ppressed desire-a chalet in the Swiss Alps fondly re- members French caroling in 209 . .. Make each day count to the first day of the rest of your life teen-page corre- spondant a future high school orchestra conductor pastime is Fiddling around. STEPHEN ZAFFARANA Zaff' Prep Club, gym team will long remember the school fire would like to go to Canada advises underclassmen to Stay in school and help drive the teachers crazy .. . Gunna . LINDA YELLAND Crackie fondly remembers History with Mrs. Helmkamp the year we beat Melrose advises underclassmen, Be yourself' can't understand people who don't laugh thinks WHS needs a senior lounge. WILLIAM YOUNG Bill A.V., WHS Peace Corps, Thespians likes to. bowl and play his guitar enjoys girl watching . .. Keep plugging, don't give up is his advice. PAUL ZANOTTI Leo participated in football and hockey .. . remembers White's Diner during H.R. period would like to leave the school any time at all . . . keeps busy with his prized hockey skates future plans are to own his own business. Zn iwlumnriam DORIS MEUSE 1951-1967 85 'Wu .f 5 L 5 4 -Q Ire. :al , f .wi :Nix ' 3'-1' V .Tw Unlx , , In f we x is-in 1 I f ACTIVITIES NATIONAL HCNOR SGCIETY ...Q , Sitting: B. Spencer, S. Colucci, J. Sullivan, Pres., S. Montague, V. Hodgdon. Row One: D. Swords, P. Hurton, K. Quinzio, K. Walters, B. Horne, D. Radville, P. Palmerino, C. Calligandes, C. Doucette, C. Diehl, M. Weller, P. Evangelista, J. Colachico, C. Gedult, L. Standke, J. Mullen. Row Two: L. Norton, D. Byrnes, J. Irving, M. Benoit, P. Alter, J. Latimer, H. Semchenko, S. D'Allesandro. Row Three: S. Garrett, B. Cohen, T. Turner, W. Munsen, D. Donahue, W. Bayrd, L. Roberts, M. Conway. They know enough who know how to learn... L -fran' Henry Adams 88 , . I , dr- . ra I 3 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: J. Shea, S. Colucci, J. Ring, M. Dulong, E. Morse, C. Amico, Pres., T. Sammon, J. Hegarty, P. Kelleher, C. Jacobs. Row Two: K. Aucella, L. Thibodeau, A. Cosentino, K. Pappas, P. Lenners, G. Geranian, P. Moore, P. Lamy. Row Three: J. Cameron, C. Buckless, J. Reagan, B. Boodry, S. Beasley, B. Lapham, J. Callanan, A. Minahan. To govern means to guide aright- Confucious an .,. N .. .. A - A J , f . 1 ' A TWA this 89 is M C Mx .ami True happiness arises from the friendship and conversation of companions Joseph Addison Siiting: N. O'Brien, S. Fregosi, pres., S. Coy I N R N G S C. Lamy, G. Geranian, C. Jacobs, M. Dulo F. Langone, C. Amico, N. Grilk, M. Doyle. 90 . OSCU ll'lO. ISS!!! . ne, J. Gllfeather. Standing: g A C t M g AFS CLUB Sitting: Miss Robertson, L. Norton, J. Irving, P. Pendell, pres., W. Marshall, M. Carot. Row One: K. McClusky, S. Ward, J. Minichello, V. Orlando, C. Walsh. S. Skoglund, J, Landers, C. Feudo, D. Nickerson, A. Conway, J. LeCours, S. Montgomery, L. Benoit, Mr. Blanchard. Row Two: P. Buckley, E. Hooley, G. Benedetto, C. Buzun, K. Callahan, B. Troupe, J. Brizette, J. Corey, A. Allman B. Buzun, B. Day. 1 Peace cannot be kept by force. lt can only be achieved by understanding Albert Einstein Q-gf' 91 41 I is I A, MM 'T q FUTURE TEACHERS 4 r ff v' .3 . 1' .fw ' ,, wg, lr . 2 . fbv??1f' P. -- y , r m . W.. 7 . -v l ' A ll '-vwwflf '- ': 'mm I 1 I ' V-fun-L 1 .,12Mf,1,,3 - Q X Row One: Mrs. Silvey. D. Oatway, C. Doucette. P. Evangelista, C. Diehl, pres., C. Gedult, E. Ciccarella, Miss Cooper. Row Two: J. Minichello, S. Hartman, D. Bettano, M. Rosati, A. Bagarella, M. Malloy, R. Mahoney, G. Bagarella, L. Bucci, J. Mullen, N. Evangelista, J. Colachico, M. Angelo, T. Frey, J. Mc- Pherson, B. Towers. Row Three: V. Fullem, P. Frampton, J. Patch, B. Day, P. Gedult, M. Kelley, S. Fabiano, C. Auskelis, K. Foteino, B. Curtin, S. French. Teach their souls to fly- William Blake if fl' I 92 .S ,.m1 ' Writing is the mother of orators and the father of skilled men- Langdon W Sitting: B. Mooradian, J. Mahoney, S. Colucci, S. Montague, Koulouris, D. Donahue. Row Two: L. Thistle, M. O'Conner, K. R H wlett, M. Bresnahan, M. Curtin, A Boland. 93 l 4 WIS.. i j -. Row One: C. Adams, E. Hanson, D. Doria, R. McGrath. Row Two: Miss D Henderson, K. Beardsley, C. Wood, G. McLeester, C. Cannell, S. Bourque, K. Morris. Row Three: L. Gallant, S. Pettis, S. DeGaravilla, L. Cook, R. Hender- C B son, L. Gantz, R. Tripp. fmissing: J. Taggart, pres.J Use soft words and hard arguments- G. H. Bowen I 3 T, . 1 X I 2fT'i1. T ' 3 A ig 'if ,g f 1 ' I h 1 f L un Sitting: W. Martin, S. Skoglund, J. Anderson. Standing: S. P. T' S . A. DeGaravilla, P. Pendell, D. Corbett, M. DeGrasso. We are born for cooperation- Marcus Aurelius 94 Row One: E. Ciccarella, D. Radville, P. Jackel, T. Bartlett, pres., J. DeGusto, TH S V. Orlando. Raw Two: B. Buzun. C. Eaton, P. Mullen, J. Corey, A. Conway, M. Mayo, K. Johnson, M. Gatta, M. Bresnahan, J. Volpe, J. Hughson, P. Greenberg. Row Tlzree: D. Hagopian, P. Burbine, D. Perkins, R. Falabella, P. Hosker, D. Hagopian, M. Weller, C. Cannell, L. Bennett, E. Hanson, B. Young, J. Ieni, C. Radville. Great drama is the reflection of a great doubt in the heart and mind of a great, sad, gay man.. George Jean Nathan 95 9 o l . rl., R vt, Q SENICR PLAY- SOMETHlNG'S GOTTA GO Sitting: P. Hosker, K. Johnson, L. Bennett, D. Radville, T. Bartlett, M. Gatta, C M. Weller, S. Donahue. Standing: B. Goddard, E. Hanson, B. Young, J. Ieni. 96 CREW f ,, .fx Qing C EEL' 0, Row One: L. Bennett, D. Oatway, M. Bresnahan, J. Volpe, C. Cannell. Ron Two: E. Hanson, L. Duffle, P. Hosker, K. Johnson, D. Radville, C. Calli- gandes, P. Federico. Row Three: B. Young, R. Crabb, B. Goddard, J. Ieni, M Gatta, T. Bartlett, J. DeGusto, S. Donahue. The theater is a place for diverting representation- H. L. Mencken , 97 CHORALE Who hears music, feels his solitude peopled at once- Robert Browning calms' oHoiR MADRIGALS ,X A 2 ., 1 1 1 Q W soe olvloaii alms' CHCJIR The language of the tones belongs equally to all mankind, 4 and melody is the absolute language in which the musician speaks to every heart- Robert Wagner 100 FRESHIVIAN CHORUS OW' FRESHMAN BAND Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul Plato r 17 CONCERT BAND 'Vf fC? V ORCHESTRA So through the poet's orchestra which weaves one music from a thousand stops and strings Henry A. Beers 4 -1 u The vocation of every man is to serve other people- Tolstoy AUDIO- VISUAL Sirring: B. Young, R. Crabb, R. Berube, B. Goddard, J. Ward Standing: A. MacKenzie, R. Albeniz, K. Fredericks, A Movitch, C. Radville, N. F eeman, M. Adams, P. Wright, R Radville, J. MacDougalI. 104 kin: C QP ..,Lf-N -P,A X 343' Weller, L. Schofield, M. Flynn, H. Semchenko. Row One: C. Hartshorne Freeman, M. Hannoosh, C. Buzun, K. Gould, N. Auskelis, B. Troupe LaSpina, M. Theroux, K. Trotta, P. Mangan, D. Erickson, J. Winsor, Sitring: D. Oatway, D. Byrnes, sec., V. Hodgdon, assist. coach, J. Latimer, Mazzone, W. Burns, S. Rosen, J. Yamartino, W. Tassinari. Row Two.- Lipson, E. Welling, P. Jackel, R. Connors, H. Cohen, E. McCarthy, Bonzagni. lf it was so, it might be,' and if it were so, it would be,' but as it isn't, it ain't. That's logic - Lewis Carroll F if Kneeling: D. Watts, P. Casper. Sitring: J. Andrews, P. Wright. B Standing: Mr. Woodman, D. Jordan, S. Terry. Cmissing: S. Maher, pres., M. Gardnerj The radio is a marvel of the universe.. J. P. Peabody 105 a OFFICE WORKERS One: C. Lafond, P. Salem, C. Lafond ow Two: J. Minichello, K. Oats, M. H bard. Row Three: P. Pride, L. Seibert, l . Row Four: L. Bennett, C. Moy. M. Joyce. Row Five: K. Dodd, G C d, G. eranian, . Amico, K. Keega The highest of distinctions is service to others.. K ing George VI WORKERS W. Barter, E. Welling, J. Moore, J. Starr, P. Casper, J. Rufo, S. Rivard, B. LI B R Oxrtin, C. Eaton, C. Mendonsa, J. Carey, E. Collier, J. Burke, K. Ahearn, E. Colakathis, Miss Adams. fmissing: D. Weddleton, C. Horne, S. Friesen, M. Kingj A great library contains the diary of the human race- 106 Rev. Dawson C B F. Langone, B. Haskell, S. Merry Enthusiasm moves the world- A. J. Balfour Q 107 Front: J. Troughlon, E. Hupprich, J. Seabury, N. O'Brien, J. Munroe, MAJ Turco, C. o ertson. Buck: C. Lafond, L. Burke, J. Comeford, S. L Cam ell 0 Comeau R b ucy pb P. T dd, M. . Excellence in any art is attained only by hard and persistent work - R. K. Miles as Whig IQ Top: P. Cummings, J. Martino, M. Dul C H E Middle: C. Jacobs, J. Stoney, D. Prousalis Clough. Bottom: P. Lenners, C. Lamy, Myers, C. Buckless, S. Fregosi, M. Doyle. Cheerfulness in the most cheerful people, is the rich and satisfying result of strenuous discipline... E .P. Whipple 109 S. Garrett L. Norton W. Munsen 1 .J A 5 'x N D. Williamson 1 10 J. Irving ,M - ,Q .- Q 1 .9 - vi T. Turner ORACLE R. Crabb EDITORS N. Adame To each age belongeth its own book Mohammed X ,.,', V.H ll. K. Spencer, M. Benoit, M. Weller, B. 111 S A 0 .QI CLASS as. SPORTS STAFFS :Af-Qilrff ART, ACTIVITIES, FEATURE, 81 UNDEFICLASS STAFFS BUSINESS 81 TYPING STAFFS 112 FEATURE The winter locks for longest season in carved ice melting 114 into delay and a longing swelled with direction toward discovery. And through a thousand thoughts the knowledge aches with the power to in 117 bear decision. DECESIQN SM - lxljli -QE ' AA 1. ,. , 1, V157 ' 'T Q., Products demand a force relinquishing all for an idea or all for an impulse, dependent upon the view of existence. - ,ml dx--hm--.,...v.... - - - -... , .i .:,-...-...,..... ,.,. .s,.,m . ' . 118 Living, by virtue of its obsession with value, 5 X, , f vi 1 . . J M5 1 has set a price on every act, 119 some too great to pay, J- Q wr.:-w some too great to . ignore D Precision of knowledge dictates restriction, though night and day flow in continuous rhythm 3 . ,.,- Q . . V E' . .1, . I ' , ,avr P-' ' A sr 4 .. My 5 ' ft ' iff-' .e i- ' , t uf, . . ' Ag fy.. 1-ig, it , . '. ' , . - ul' . Y, E v ' i on . '-,I 121 Beyond all things, life is within the self. 122 ess of understanding unites experience with a searching, , r and the person is alone struggling to feel rain out the face. SQL ffm: 1,1 NLV' b 1 .. -l ' A ffff. Af J gjfa,-',,Q.: A -- - W ' ' ' v9 JZQ.: gh '1 f .Hvlaf-, .... 'Ili ,- - .- ,' mf 7' 'fffz 5f.1Q,LZ.:Q1A 'lvl 'Aux wyi? .Rib U. 7. ' . 3 - . Y 'VY' I -' . ...V tx H . A Rh .. y 'Q' L' '4 .I '. 814 I, sn mln ' ---.Vfff H -ii . . 3 ' .X . ' v ' 1' , - 4' b . 1 . it JV. . sq . tt A Q -'igjafl ,I 1.1.2, 4- '- , A 0 rj ..-E 0 1' - . L7-,rl wht . ,,., . , Lv-' 3:4-14' H' 124 4 - -' ' if-+ e ' 1 1 . 1. .'4o',t.' ,Nfl l .- ., - While pain is proportional to the place, there is a freedom whose anguish is its beauty. l. . L 125 : n ' 'J . . .,n.u.,.'-A, Y ', .4 K x LQ.. 126 ,. 127 Q G an A Aocomplishment transcends all memory of exhaustion when the attainment belongs solely to the individual. 4 , s' J' vw 44. -'UV' . e by 1. ,,:C f' . c. u v u mf ,J .M - ' 'Winn I 4 1 9 , ,. , p T? H. ku-- Fil 'F ff , ,-fb . air. .sf ' A. 1 4- 'fa g 'vl Q' W. 5 - 4:-fan'-,' 'aff ,I-fs: . I in--' if if '--1 W 'A 1 vE'4'l,,.d' AQ! Ti.: v , ffl' s. - ' ,NJ ,-'A 'J x 'M .uf V A5 -2 'J' .. ' 4 I.. 5 4: If 'l fkis 'sf I4 5 1' l ., b NHT . 5 .-, . ... , . ... , . . . V, I Q. I Q ,Q . . . Time held me- green and dying Though l sang in my chains like the sea. Dylan Thomas I 5 . 5,.,', ,A ,, Q ., r 1-'F rv, N X U I wx in. sq -Y tl! 1 'M I 2 JI N-and T. - Y-3l ef.-: '. Q' -INKGY, f ' ., .r Q! --'11, Q fi: .S ,- Nf.: 'sf' ii 2 . -7,6 . 5 ---ff W f n 4 2. . , , 'rw' 'EN' K .M ' 1 Ax -'- 19 .s . 1 ,-. L x Q r, . ,.,w ' s 4 ,.v .n -,v--f '. l. .1 :- E3 ' 3 Q? 1 -- -A T SPORTS T 'SK 1. i 4 1 6- R. J.. '0hqa.. -of Co-captains Dick Canty and Gary Fitzpatrick. Row One: G. Fitzpatrick, B. Lapham, D. Banks, J. Angelo, C. Three: M. Knight, R. Greene, K. Meade, K. Marshall, S Bruno, R. Eldridge, J. Callahan. R. Price, S. White. Row Two: Canty, D. Keough, D. Comeford, D. Lapham, J. Queeney S. Farrell, R. Canty, S. Harrington, R. Robbins, R. Anderson, Row Four: Ch. Morgan, D. Donahue, G. Drews, K. Barrett, J A. Dingle, R. Turner, R. Rivers, C. Morgan, G. Moore. Row Roberto, J. Rafferty, S. Bugli, R. Gallugi. 132 The 1968 football team came to life after the first two games. Led by co-captains Dick Canty and Gary Fitzpatrick, the War- riors beat Newton South 21-0. Then after a close defeat to Bel- mont, Wakefield really showed its powerful offense and defense. In the following three games, the offense scored 39 points and the defense limited their opponents to a mere 6 points. In the Win- chester game, Wakefield lost the services of quarterback Turner and halfback Price. Both were unable to play on Thanksgiving against Melrose. Overall the team looked better than its record. Through the first eight games of the season, Wakefield scored 91 points and limited the opposition to only 71 points. f ' ' rf 2 3 Q Q5 7 ' 5? v ,x ' I' A I , 5 ' 'K y. .Q I 'ta t , x 9 1- ' 9 . ME! t - - 4, ,'..' . ' ' fi in -- avi'-U5ff115 'fa '?'4:? ? mf 'Ulf I.: I 133 . ll 2 ' ,N ,er 1 sniff ani lg rim, . ' x51if3.?'g 5 WAKEFIELD 7 0 21 10 26 13 0 14 13 135 Reading Concord Newton South Belmont Watertown Lexington Stoneham Winchester Melrose ff' 51 24 10 O 12 0 0 6 19 50 Co-captains L. Roberts, J. Hegarty, with Coach DiComandrea CRCJSS-COUNTRY Row One: N. Flynn, J. Dwyer, P. Fratto, B. Farrington, J. Maher. J. Quirk, S. Hamer, B. Evans, H. Cann, S. Beasley, J. Quirk, J. Yamartino, A. Davis, G. Whicher, T. Morse, K. Murphy, D. Byrnes. Row Two: D. Dun- can, K. Stanky, W. Connell, D. Mitchell, P. Egan, C. 5...-I . . Tyler, M. Hamer, H. Welford, J. Bolton, B. Hosker, B Beasley, N. Lipson, D. Day, L. Roberts, K. Beasley, J Hegarty, C. Maher, A. Byrnes, J. Fahey, J. Duncan, J Fullen, J. Sutherland, Coach DiCommandrea. uf I' Once again the Wakefield High School cross- country Team had an undefeated season. The Harriers won the Middlesex League Meet, placed third in the State Divisional Meet and fifth in the State Meet. Mr. DiComandria's Harriers have dominated the Middlesex League for the past five years, ac- cumulating thirty-seven consecutive dual meet victories. The runners that made this year's champion- ship possible were co-captains Joe Hegarty and Larry Roberts, both seniors. Along with out- standing seniors Paul Egan and Clyde Tyler, there was strong support from underclassmen Mark Hamer, Brian Beasley, Kevin Beasley, Donald Day, and Alan Davis. 137 SOCCER Although this year's team had its difficulties, there cannot be enough said about the drive and ambition displayed by every member on the team. It was a year of building, and through the efforts of Coach Dick Kelly, initative and deter- mination were instilled in each player. In eight of its games, the WHS varsity soccer team did not lose by more than one goal. The '68 team's highest scoring game was against Essex Aggie, 4-3. Senior rookies Brydon Dow and Don Valen- tine in fullback positions kept the opposition's scoring to a minimum. Playing in the season's opener against Lexington, goalie Mark Hagen held the score to a 1-1 tie for the Warrior booters. Ed Saletnik finished out the season for Mark who suffered an injury in that game. Phil Siciliano and Ed Russo co-captained this year's team. In the last league game of the season, the Jun- ior Varsity team won by a 2-1 score. Coach Kelly looks forward to working with an experi- enced squad next year. 4 . Row One: M. Hagen, M. Sardella, J. Fallica, E. Russo, B. DeGaravilla, J. Regan, C. Doherty, D Daly B Struzzerno Siciliano, E. Saletnik, P. Gannon, Coach Kelly. Row Two: D. Row Four: P. Turner, A. Minahan, B Boodry J Collms S Valentine, J. Hubbard, R. Sherman, J. Mercer, B. Dow, M. Marshall, J. Bachelder. Row Five: R. Rodriguez J Schmid Smith, T. Sammon. Row Three: J. Delasandro, J. Landers, S. gall, J. Taylor, P. Dawson, L. Ricker, D Molar WAKEFIELD 1 Lexington 0 Concord 2 Lyn nfield 0 Winchester 0 Belmont 1 Lexington 1 Concord 1 Winchester 1 Belmont 4 Essex Aggie Row One: E. Colakathis, B. Chesley, D. Meeker, L. Seibert, S. Emery, S. Baccardax, S. Colucci, C. Brown, J. Winterbottom, B. Roberson, M. Freeman, S. Stuart, P. Kelleher. Row Two: Coach Deal, M. Mitchell, D. Herook, F. Miller, C. Powell, B. Kouloris, J. Shea, S. Whicher, B. Hurton, J. Lazarro, A. Allman, J. Madden, FIELD HOCKEY The girls' field hockey team had a very successful season with seven wins, three losses, and one tie, beat- ing both Melrose and Stoneham. The captain was Sue Colucci and co-captain was Shirley Baccardax, who was also the team's high scorer. Debbie Meekan, Barb Chesley, Louis Seebert, and Buffy Roberson all did a very good job at playing defense. During their first three games, they allowed only two goals, while the offense scored 20 goals. Shirley Baccardax, Sue Colucci, and Joan Winterbottom will be the only three seniors leaving, there will be eight varsity players re- turning next year. The junior varsity team earned a record of three wins, five losses, and two ties. W. Martin, M. Taylor, J. Martensen. Row Three: M Grasso, D. Cosman, E. Tucker, D. O'Neil, A. Mandatto N. Dow, C. Gearin, A. Chitty, M. Mazzone, W Sjostrom, P. Mullen, S. Kelleher, N. MacKenna, A. Al- len, M. Nixon. '5 WHT! V. ,gui -J' gg., 5 . . ,. g2'f'5-up-55 - M? af ' Q- sr -' 1 - 140 WAKEFIELD 0 0 0 2 3 7 O 3 2 2 1 Lynnfield No. Andover Marblehead Malden Beverly Malden Woburn Beverly Stoneham Saugus Melrose 2.5, .., 2 3 2 0 0 1 0 O 1 0 0 4-f,.-we .-' ?af g ..:. I 'Q Q- A 5'-' ' . 4. ',W,,. , v 4, ,A 'x,sX'.x1f.. Q X X 1 . sw A . -Q , ' 4 .A v .n.. J . f'f'f1'? '1 '!9!!!O1-'W'-Sir? .mg ff - 'Y-1? .5l5,1qb,.fj 59 , .4 2-- wif .f,.m'-'Sfs1'1f-sgtaan az-392 tiff -is I INDGOR TRACK V rx' ,ww O . gi ., Z ', - k -r ' l , 'ye 9 7 :Zz-1 fri? - - E' fi fe , . I s f - yi. v , ax. ...h 0-'ish D- 'I-iq, H G ' I' .. .Q-.V U. , , Row One: C. Tyler, K. Beasley, B. Green, J. Fahey, A. Davis, D. Valenti, I Queeney, R. Eldridge. co-capfains P. Egan and B. Lapham, P. Gannon, B Beasley, G. Toothacher, T. Morse. Row Two: S. Beasley, B. Conell, S. Con- nolly, J. Bridge, K. Willey, L. Ricker, R. Stowers, J. Killory, D. McNeil, A Byrnes, T. Hegarty, H. Welford, J. Bolton, G. Whicher. Row Three: A Pierce, P. Hillson, S. Wade, R. Thistle, D. Bulfinch, S. Wisence, S. Welford, B Kumper, D. Byrnes, J. Maher. Row Four: C. Bulfinch, S. Donahue, D. Day, A. Williams, C. Maher, D. MacHugh, K. Murphy, S. Hamer, J. M. Hamer. 142 ,ng i 'Q co-captains Paul Egan and Bruce Lapham . x - g Wakeiield Opponent 60 Belmont 26 67 Concord 19 56W Watertown 2916 75 Reading 1 1 65 Stoneham 21 38 Lexington 48 50 Woburn 36 34 Melrose 52 71 Winchester 15 The indoor track team compiled an impressive 7-2 record this season. Lacking the depth of past years, the team was unable to regain possession of the Mid- dlesex League Title. The Warriors were thwarted in their bid for the Championship in close contests against Lexington and Melrose. Coach Jim Dulf had to fill many varsity posi- tions with underclassmen. Among those harriers were J. Mark Hamer, Brian Beasley, Kevin Beasley, Don- ald Day, and Al Davis. Senior standouts included Co- captains Paul Egan and Bruce Lapham, Ray Eldridge, Peter Gannon, Jim Queeney, Clyde Leroy Tyler, Dean Valenti, and Jim Bolton. L ,,AA xxx I i ' lllilll 6123? Coach Kevin Thomas with Co-captains Dick and Siciliano. r T ,fARlllflPKjx XIVIHENR 1 f an ' ', AWAY'-3 6 9 4 . BL? 31 1 ' EE 4 ' r 517'-'il 1 mmm '35 'ai 'HSP 44 331 34X Lgn' Kneeling: I. Moses, I. Mercer, co-captains Dick Canty and Bud Siciliano, B. Raffael, D. Price. Slanding: L. Roberts, J. Angelo, J. Manning, B. Sexton, D. Lapham, P. Dignan, F. Marshall, coach Kevin Thomas. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 Wakefield Opponent 52 Winthrop 68 73 Lynnfield 52 57 Stoneham 5 9 47 Melrose 5 8 73 Winchester 64 61 Belmont 58 36 Concord 5 8 48 Lexington 95 54 Reading 60 51 Stoneham 54 3 5 Melrose 5 1 61 Winchester 73 5 4 Behnont 60 46 Lexington 7 1 55 Reading 73 50 Concord 48 50 Swampscott 73 144 This year, Wakefield welcomed a new basketball coach to its squad. Kevin Thomas, formerly of Catho- lic Memorial High School, had praise and great re- spect for his players, who, despite a limited number of wins, displayed unparalleled drive and poise. Thomas is optimistically eyeing the future and an improved squad. Pitted against Stoneham, in one of the closest games of the season, Wakefield High played briQiantly in overtime, but the hoopsters were edged 59-57 with just seconds left to play. In a similar effort against Concord, the team won by one basket, resulting in a renewed life to the squad. Underclassmen played an important role in the latter part of the season. These standouts included Dave Lapham, John Moses, Bob Raffael, Chuck Doherty, Joe Reagan, and Bob Dawson. Outstanding seniors who contributed greatly to the team were Fred Marshall, Jim Angelo, Jim Manning, Barney Sexton, Peter Dignan, Fred Marshall, Jim Mercer, Dick Canty, Buddy Siciliano, Dick Price, and Larry Rob- erts. co-captains Chuck Doherty and Pate Lamy J.V. BASKETBALL .Jr 3' ant Kneeling: D. Robbins, B. Boodry, J. Lefave, co-captains Chuck Doherty and Pete Lamy, R. Cotter, K. Meade. Standing: J. D'Alas- sandro, D. Donahue, B. Dawson, K. Kelleher, R. Rodriguez, R. Eager, W. Moore, T. Phipps, coach Dan Blanchard. 1 7 fri I ' I 1 . ' . I . The girls' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Patricia Deal, exhibited fine team spirit and a willingness to work. The girls competed against such formidable squads as North Andover, Malden, Mar- blehead, and Beverly. A young and aggressive group, the Warriorettes were made up of such outstanding seniors as Captain Sonia Skoglund, Co-captain Carol Feudo, Janet Mul- len, Virginia Hogdon, Pat Dawson, Sue Collucci, Joan Winterbottom, and Shirley Baccardax. Credit is also due to such underclass standouts as Janice Lazzaro, Maureen Butler, and Jean Mulherne. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 'x '-x V , I P5 ' - 4 K L A fv- x Row One: J. Mulherne, S. Colucci, J. Winterbottom, P. Dawson, captain S Slroglund, co-capzain C. Feudo. Shirley Baccardax, Gail Shertz, Janet Mullen Virginia Hogdon. Row Two: coach Pat Deal, E. Colokathis, C. Soares, C Powell, Jr. Tmeman, J. O'Conner, P. Mullen, M. Butler, M. Rosati, W. Sjostrom. Row Three: mgr. S. Coyne, K. Quinzio, S. Kelleher, B. Sardella, C. Cronin, S. Stewart, M. Mitchell, mgr. J. Roscio. 1 caplain Sonia Skoglund, coach Pat Deal, co-captain Carol Feudo. Wakeheld Opponent 22 North Andover 44 20 Saugus 28 21 Beverly 3 6 10 Marblehead 25 27 North Reading 29 3 3 Saugus 49 46 Malden 49 23 Stoneham 37 29 Melrose 3 7 21 Malden 25 147 x li 4 ,v X. ,gf X , tru . The Varsity hockey team had a successful season, with the help of coach Charlie Kirk's encouragement and skills. The team's 5-9-1 record does not tell the whole story, as the Warriors were on the brink of vic- tory during every game. The game that highlighted this season was an electrifying 3-2 comeback win against a powerful Stoneham team. The Warriors, with this victory over Stoneham, knocked the Spartans from first place. Among the seniors who contributed greatly to the team were: Jake Hubbard, Larry Green, Captain Bob Anderson, Gary Fitzpatrick, Al Dingle, and Paul Zanotti. The outstanding play these seniors exhibited should inspire underclass players to greater heights next year. HooKEY , W., hx. ,- .., ,.p. '- w,', in gt A A 5 484 Wh pg-,si f ' . 1' .san 148 ,,, V uv sg U Wakefield 8 1 1 3 1 5 5 6 3 3 2 2 O 2 1 Watertown Stoneham Melrose Reading Belmont Lexington Concord Watertown Winchester Stoneham Melrose Reading Lexington Belmont Winchester Opponent O 5 6 2 4 7 5 2 1 2 5 6 3 3 2 ' -- . . 5:9 Ux'w.'?'A - ,x ',d r, o'. '-'.. xl.. P.. ,:.:. Q , , , . .f ' '-.. --4 Q l i , . SSN! I .' 'eh Z uf: Q: ge f' ' Q f U' n ffm - S I A3 n ,qv .0-U A 43 t. N 1 r, ff-nr, 1 J, 5 on K., Row One: N. Gagnon. A. Muise, S. Paiva. M. Murphy, B. Curran, R. McMauley, Y. Beliveau. Row Two: M. Scerra, co-capluin Chris O'Keefe. M. Smith, Ci. Matheson, co-caplain Joe Hubbard, E. Joly. Row Tlzree: wut-lz Bisacre, D. Kelly, C. Chapman, D. Daly. S. Anderson, J. M oecia. GYMNASTICS co-captains Chris O'Keefe and Joe Hubbard. The WHS Gymnastics team made a strong showing this year, compiling a 7-3 record, for a third place standing in the Middlesex League. Several exciting meets highlighted thisseasong the most exciting being Wakefield OPPOHCTU 81.40 Arlington 65.10 88.90 Lexington 96.15 86,55 Andover 95.50 82.05 North Reading 82.85 87,65 Watertown 58.25 84.65 Winthrop 78.00 84.55 Dennis-Yarmouth 68.70 85 .00 Timberlane 66.00 88.05 Winchester 87.20 91.50 Tewkesbury 74.05 X a 88.05-87.20 victory over a strong Winchester squad. The 1969 team was characterized by under- classmen, the bulk of the scoring achieved by sopho- mores and juniors. Ron McCauley led the scoring with over two hun- dred points. Ron usually averaged over twenty-'five points per meet. Cliff Chapman performed admirably, scoring over one hundred points in the side horse, high bar, and long horse competition. Support also came from Mike Murphy and Co-captain Joe Hubbard. Mike Smith and Co-captain Chris O'Keefe were also tremendous assets to the team. Coach Bob Bisacre is confident of an equally successful season next year. The wrestling team experienced a disappointing sea- son this year. However, many of the matches were close and could have gone either way. There were only four seniors and five returning lettermen on the squad, consequently, the team was limited in experi- ence. The team was captained by senior Gary Moore, who won all but two close matches, and finished fifth in State competition. The future looks bright for the matmen as several underclassmen have matured into fine wrestlers. Coach Bill Corcoran expects underclassmen George Snow, Ken Queeney, Ray Boghos, Pat Turner, Jeff Johnson, Jim Cass, and Pete Gargano to achieve great heights in wrestling next year. L Row One: D. Meads, G. Snow, G. Lynch, D. Flynn, J. Johnson, B. Beyer, C. Rice, P. Gargano, A. Generazzo. Row Two: P. Parziale, R. Sutherland, K. Queeney, J. Cass, J. Vik, D. Valentine, J. Walsh, R. Boghos, S. DeGaravi1la, S. Doherty, D. Scerra. Standing: coach Corcoran, E. McCarthy, E. Russo, D. Staunton, captain Gary Moore W R L I N G P. Golini, M. McCarthy, M. Pherson, A. Penerian, D. Hinds. . Wakefield Opponent 15 Chelmsford 5 5 15 North Andover 48 20 Reading 3 8 21 Lexington 3 7 55 Methuen 13 15 Lawrence 48 13 Milford 46 19 Melrose 45 15 Concord 45 12 Winchester 47 12 Haverhill 47 2 Brookline 57 10 Newton South 46 1 151 GIFZLS' TENNIS The girls' tennis team started its sec- ond season with seven players returning. The six seniors-Gimiy Hogdon, Joan Winterbottom, Wendy Marshall, Shirley Baccardax, Sonia Skoglund, and Sue Col- lucci-formed the nucleus of an inexpe- rienced, but large squad. Despite the domination of this year's varsity by sen- iors, many underclassmen contributed to the team's success in both J.V. and var- sity matches. Led by Nancy MacKer1na, the only returning underclassmen, these girls' progress promises equal success for future teams. 1-.,l ' - . 'Y ii rf ina? 5 A 'Q- .1- BOYS' TENNIS 5' The boys' tennis team had one of its best seasons to date. With the return of seniors Bob McGrath, Steve Donahue, and Jim Coughlin, the team won convinc- ing victories. Under the expert coaching of Ed Walsh, the boys displayed spirit and enthusiasm. Outstanding players Bob McGrath and Steve Donahue were cred- ited with doing a fine job, posting nu- merous victories throughout the season. Support also came from underclassmen Richard McGrath and Jon Landers. 0'---n' 19 X in ri jf! Q ,. , 251. 1, A K sa.- 1 ..-f in , as if W KW . .XA r 1, , ,Mi A 1 'fu . ,.,.- 1.- hglrif. ': -.. OUTDOGR TRACK -gk . 1, . x' xxxxx 'rua 1 'HH H-f--L2- -'1, ' '5f'-svn. '54'i',.2 4 .. ' A wh, ' Q24 a ' -' VT . s - 8-K X X K K'X K ling, L 154 PJ: S 5 Y ' l I 1 kv. uf .gl YQQ-'shi S31 3 . 553 Wakefield High drew support from underclassmen this year in its quest for the Middlesex League Championship. As the defending champs in the Belmont Relays, the Middlesex League Meet, and the Class B Championship, the team remains one of the strongest teams in the state. Lacking the depth of past years, the '69 team proved to be one of quality and not of quantity. Among the outstanding sen- iors in the field events were Don Valentine, Jim Queeney, Ray Eld- ridge, Bruce Lapham, and Mark Hagen. On the track, Wakefield entered Larry Roberts, Dick Price, Dave Jones, Clyde Tyler, Paul Egan, and Steve Garnett. Underclassmen support came from Dave Lapham in the shot put and from harriers Brian and Kevin Beasley, Steve Bugli, J. Mark Hamer, and Don Day. ' - ,.. -. 5!!!!l!gl,.Jlgf-!lQI! ,ll Hllll !,!!ll?!F!.!f!2P,l!l!Ul!F.'. !f' ff H, i . U, w!'1...N . 2 4- .-wap. - -.. Y, .. -9, ,sa .3 ,K sw- '26, , - , ., -.,,w.-an ' h . .,- . , -. '.- - sr ,. . ,-... -. V,-,aw-,Xl V.. '-9s,g- - 14 . , Q-Q' . hu.. . 1.753 3-,,. A-3 , 131, 39,5451 Q- 'rafzlagrgtq 3 xkau -H ' x 'T .. fs. 21 ' . ' 'lifffkafg' 'J ' is 7212: .f aw- . fm' --IW-1+ ,pi 8 .- mtv . V, up ' A. . sSf'-- t ' - -s - ,. wt: .. ij-a., .A '- , , .1 , . -- Na 55 3,31 , af. -, A'-'7 ,N r. . ' - il I ,, V .ffQ. .. i 4, ,.-'wi' V 5 , X . ww- . X ,. t - ' N- , Y . ' w ' -. '-vstkgjai nfam'!'Qc :ut-'Sl .. f , I-' . 1: fi :H g i'- f ' t?f'T '9F . 156-..- ' -kiln . 155 -046 BASEBALL . ifaiy il .- swf Q IU QW. M QWKUQE ll ll ul llll lllll ill 'ia'--WMM ' ,- - 1,551 .- , -M..,.... . . IU! K as 'Inj IH!! ll, Isl! null lu!! llll Ill: lun un. ' ' ,-17 -.-.f'l ' 'w . .Qin ll ,nv A ' , e I ' W 1 .5 'B f V X s X 7 I ' f Y N 5 N ., S'A. .. ... . . .1 i. x , Y, , .4 . N 1 ' X X y 'U X X -. N Y y Xu. Nl Coach Bob Miksen started his first year as head baseball coach at Wake- field High with a team of experienced players. Defensively, the success of the squad rested squarely upon the shoulders of pitchers Buddy Siciliano and Rich Rivers. Returning lettermen Bob Anderson, John Sullo, and Dick Canty proved to be an asset to the team. Anderson, a solid defense man, swung a mighty bat along with Sullo, who played catcher. Canty turned in a standout performance as an outfielder and as a batter. Other standouts included underclassmen Bob Raffael and David Keough. s ff? .anal 157 Nj' ,- Y I if I A 2. 2. v 4 rj, .fl A' ' 3 W 3 I ly , ' k ' 1 21' 13 Ti briqfikff, ' ' S 'X xi iff 'R 1 I. :ni i 'IAF Xiu UNDERCLASSM EN Jonathan Landers. Vice-President Q1-igsv David Lapham. President sw James Calore. Treasurer 160 Lois Seibert, Secretary Row One on steps: S. Falangas, M. Knight, S. Brenan. Row Two on sreps: M. McCarthy, A Boland, L. McCullough, P. Jackel, L. Cook, W. Conley, F. McDougal, J. Depietro, R McCauley. Row Three: J. Checchio, S. Maher, L. Costain, D. Keough, K. Dodd, S. Howe, B Nilsen, J. McMenimen, J. DiPaulo, J. Kachmar, P. Falica. Junior year is long assemblies . . Row One: A. Powell, A. Meuse, R. Peterson, T. Palermino, C. Nicotra, B. Mouzea. Row Two. K. Morgan, R. Martino, K. Meade, J. O'Keefe, C. Radville, F. Oliver. Row Three: L. Puglia P. Reed, W. Kennedy, D. Niles, K. Rice, M. Wahl, D. Herook, S. Whicher. 161 Row One: C. Kearney, B. Roberson, A. Climo, H. Turco, S. Roffman. Row Two: J. Cass, N. Brown, M. Burkart, H. Butland, K. Beasley, G. Bonsette, P. Cardillo, A. Burbine. Row Three: J. Buckle, C. Caracoglia, S. Bugli, J. Calore, T. Worthley. On stairs, coming down: S. Canty, D. Lapham, C. Bullnnch, P. Bruen. . and paying class dues. Row One: D. Duncan, P. Fotino, D. Gambone, J. Folger, M. Rocco, C. Schmidt. Row Two: J. Dwyer, P. Fratto, D. Gerry, B. Greene, C. Rosaldo, P. Salem. Row Three: S. Fayle, D. Egan, J. Roberts, D. Hamer, M. Rose, S. Russo. Row Four: J. Flynn, A. Frost, J. Garrett, D. Harrington, G. Ruggles. Row Five: J. Foley, J. Doherty, C. Blackington, R. Gnong, A. Golini, D. Gaudette, D. Gass, B. Haver. 162 12' ' Row One: S. Gedult, B. Colantonuo, M. Doyle, P. Frampton. Row Two: D. Glidden, P. Gelinas, S. Ferreira, A. Batchelder. Row Three: R. Gargano, G. Fogg, P. Donnoly. Row Four: M. Freeman, T. Frey, S. Gerard, C. Currie, D. Erikson. Also: F. Colorie, C. Dobbins, S. Friesen, V. Fullom, G. Fletcher, D. Ellis, K. Frayling. Row One: K. Banks, E. Jack, E. Hooley, P. Harmen, C. Jacobs, M. Hubbard, J. Hutchinson, E. Harrison. Row Two: A. Goss, D. Gerade, J. Houde, B. Hurton, B. Johnson, P. Grace. Row Three: J. Biggar, D. Arsenault, E. Blaise, K. Barrett. Row Four: B. Beasley, M. Alleca, F. Allen, J. Andrews, J. Anderson, V. Bonsani, M. Barczak, B. Ciotti. You want so much to be an individual . Wh' 15 BA W , A Row One: M. Rich, F. Sauca, C. Stetson. Row Two: B. Kelly, L. Ricker, W. Russell, J. Schmidgall, D. Zagaja. Row Three: C. Kearney, S. Ryan, J. Scione, S. Terry. Row Four: T. Perry, D. Robbins, C. Sampson, B. Saccardo, J. Scott, C. Thresher. Row Five: J. Regan, P. Zarella, N. Robertie, C. Zell, J. Sarno, J. Seeley, R. Sharisky, D. Toth, J. Trainor. 164 'xs if Row One: A. Allman, J. Brackley, B. Buzen, D. Burns, D Bloom, M. Breslin. Missing: G. Benedetto. Row Two: L. Bren- nan, J. Burnett, M. Boudreau. Row Three: K. Beane, B. Bur- ton, A. Audett. Row Four: D. Batchelder, R. Bresnahan, K Bruce. Row Five: G. Adams, J. Card, C. Auskelis. Row One: D. Legrow, D. McLoughlin, S. Maguire, K. Marshall, D. Kelley, P. Kenny. Row Two: J. Lefave, R. McNulty, K. Martin, M. Loveless, M. McCarthy, M. Lozzi, C. Jordan. Row Three: J. Lynch, D. Tarr, J. Troughton, J. Trueman, L. Thomas, J. Vogt, D. Tenny, M. Venuti. Row Four: Miss Noroian, M. Theroux, L. Thistle, J. Tassinari, J. Surrette, L. Taibbi. Missing: M. Taylor, J. Landers. 165 ,pr f l WLS l any-,W .,. - Row One: T. Cherry, R. Collins, R. Cotter, J. Martinsen, S. Montgomery. Row Two: D. Cicerala, D. Comeford, D. Court, M. Mayo, S. Morgan. Row Three: C. Clark, J. Cooney, D. Meeken, E. Morse. Row Four: J. Cocran, M. Coronella, F. Miller, L. Mendonsa, C. Muise. Row Five: D. Coe, B. Coscia, R. Colachico, F. Consento, C. Chapman, J. Cresta, J. Cuc- cinato, L. Monahan, K. Margeson, M. Mulloy, P. Curran. 166 'fzdiy I XE 'xg Row One: M. King, D. LaVigueur, B. Koulouris, L. Laskey, J. Madden, D. Lozzi, S. Loughlin. Row Two: J. Lauaro, J. LeCours, P. LaSpina, K. McCluskey, K. Larsen, C. Lamy, D. Lacey, Mrs. Driscoll. Row Three: S. Lucy, J. Mader, C. LaFond, D. Libbey. but you recognize a need for belonging . . Row One: K. Hedquist, K. Jay, S. Heinstrom, J. Horne, M. Iosua, M. Flynn. Row Two: M. Murphy, J. Howlett, R. Healey, M. Hamer, R. Hudson, R. Henderson, J. Holmes. Row Three: L. Seibert, M. Hurton, M. Sentner, J. Shea, M. Spang, J. Scott, J. Smith, R. Houde. Row Four: Mr. Fallon, R. Hewitt, K. Sheehan, P. Skillings, S. Doherty, H. Hogg, S. Duncan. Missing: J. Hartman, M. Sousa. 167 r his C. I Row One, sitting: R. Stavers, T. Theobald, D. Seldon, K. Standke, R. Zeimitz, D. Williams. Row Two, sitting: J. Waisnor, R. Sullivan, J. Seeley, D. VanDeParre, J. Butler. Standing: J. Roberto, R. Struzziero, D. Cain, C. McGuire, D. Mahan, E. Magnuson, D. Manzella, E. Mahoney, J. Windsor, B. Welch, M. Zagarella, J. Terfry, D. Waters, G. Wenzel, G. White, L. Welford, D. Weber, S. Walsh. Missing: R. Thibodeau. and realize the value of a friend. L I Q?-4 . 4 QL Row One: S. DeGaravilla, P. Emerson, R. O'Brien, V. Orlando, S. Pelletier. Row Two: D Duncan, G. Eames, M. O'Connor, M. O'Toole, K. Oates. Row Three: C. Darling, D. Day, S Edwards, C. Doherty, G. Drews, E. Elliot. Row Four: R. Collins, S. Cotty, W. Curran, D Daly, J. D'Arcangelo, D. Donahue. Row Five: R. Paul, P. Donahue, J. Rector, D. Pothier, S Perry, B. Price, J. Patch, L. Perillo, V. Palumbo. 168 8. ff? M Row One: M. Dexter, A. Coluntolio, J. Clancy, A. Bagarella C. Connely, C. Davies, E. Dillon, D. Coviello. Row Two: B Chesley, B. Croto, B. Curran. Row Three: J. DeGusto, J Carlson, K. Classen, D. Crooker. On smirs, coming down: D Beard, L. Christopher, M. Cole. FRESHMEN Freshman year is key lockers 170 the Atwell Caf 171 P 5:- fl I and your first term test I. T 172 r- ul ' 1 H : 4 John Rafferty, President James Comerford, Vice-President SGPHOIVIORES gat J ,p-s W5 'P IH' f'1t1Q'. Z 3.1 9 ,vs A 41' , ,, ,- ,gwqhfn :tal so QQ' S 1, Carolyn Cronin, Treasurer Christine Ramsay, Secretary 173 Q4-Q HHH? wr Q, k my J, sg,-X , QA and not getting lost You've found some security Qs. will im .' me ,, 176 Sbff Ah in a once-hectic world. v I x Q K-IJ .,. sw 1 I lllill I. lx 1 X. I my ADVERTISEMENTS J 4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY 152 Albion Street Main Street Wakefield, Mass LOU RAFFAEL'S TOWNE FURNITURE COMPANY 93 Albion Street 245-2326 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS The Oracle Editors sincerely hope you will patronize the businesses here advertised 180 Compliments Best Wishes From Of The GREENwooD PHARMACY Tfansilfon Electronic Corporation Wakefield Supply Co., Inc. Hardware-Paints-Housewares Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Sherwin-Williams 330 Main St. - opp. Post Oflice 245-0602 paint wallpaper window shades artist supplies floor covering E 41 pl U H 7 ' COVER if I- b L l Good Luck Compliments from of MCMANUS FORD SALES N. H. S. 98 Albion Street Compliments of THE DAILY ITEM PARKER-FLORIST N x X 245-0745 35 3 MAIN STREET WAKEFIELD LAUNDER-RITE Automatic Laundry 76-78 Albion Street PAT'S AUTO SCHOOL DRIVER EDUCATION DRIVER TRAINING 245-4578 BEST OF LUCK MOST BLESSED SACRAMENT C. Y. O. Steve Harrington Pres. Serving the Wakefield Area for Over Fifty Years! FUEL OILS-HEATING EQUIPMENT-SERVICE ALL-SEASON CLIMATE CONTROL CALL 245-0430 THOMAS HICKEY OIL CORPORATION 'I2 FOUNDRY STREET, WAKEFIELD 01880 Good People To Do Business With All Our Best For The Future RAY PARKER Fashions for W.H.S. The STUDENT COUNCIL wishes Success and Prosperity to the Class of '69 Men and Women Chris Cheryl Kathie Cindy Carolyn Jill Jay Emily Sue Joe Adele Jackie COMPLIMENTS OF Maryann Bill PLAYTIME BILLIARDS 1306 112236 ruce 1 78 WATER ST. WAKE. Pat Al Kathy Lynda Tom Marie Paula Shaun NAGL:'s onus srons Marta Judy Prescriptions Pat Jane Phone 245-3025 Gfefchen Robert N. Duflie, F.A.C.A. 183 COMPLIMENTS OF F. T. A. Z A. Q GQQ1 f 'T E slliiilil l 5:5 '55 r .1 'Say l A -.sl ' TZ' ,nr k A X nl ' 1 1 -1 - .5 .x ' . -Y ' ' ,., . - f. 1 1 - -. A -. K:?HT '-fihi 1 . fy a -F. 'H . X 5- f. '-fi? wif.-Ti ' A 1:.Y.:: - COMPLIMENTS OF ST. FLORENCE E. gb Nicki Thumper Rich Chibi Sparky SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP c'Y'O' Also: Wendy Paula Linda Elaine Ann Cathy Cindy Susan Nancy BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM W. H. S. THESPIANS and LOVELY RITA C meter maidl 185 'S JIEIIIS NYIN trim Congratulations Class of 1969 STANDARD DUPLICATOR SALES, INC Wakefield Industrial Center Compliments of Good Luck L. B. EVANS SON COMPANY from Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Freemon's Cleaners ANs North Avenue, Wakefield sgzgzav . BEST WISHES from RAY'S CABINET SHOP I, Ili. Compliments of ALAN MQTORS INC JEWEL CRAFT , ' 888 Mam Street 18 SIICCI Wakefield WakeHeld,MaSS' Tel. 245-6500 Best Wishes from JOE'S MARKET 4' ,NR VIP ll it 'zlggl lj f ,gi fx ill! F lil '?....-W---ang There's A Bank In Your Future! . . . For Employment or Savings. We Would Like You To Think of Us When the Time Comes for Either. SURETY BANK St TRUST CCMPANY Reading Wakefield Main 8L Haven Sts. Tewksbury 2 Smith St. 245-7000 Tewksbury Shopping Ctr. Member F.I.D.C. AME'S REXALL DRUGS Hospital 84 Medical Supplies Delivery Service 381 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 245 -0022 All Our Best For The Future RAY PARKER Fashions for Men and Women 187 i :J . -, ' '91,- lu 1 Shirreff Oil Co., Inc. Fuel Oils - Oil Burners Burner Service 1179 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 245-0707 E. S. Snrvnaun Glnmpzmg, llnr. Iewelers Thomas E. Hanright, Jr. 245-1120 Watch repairs Diamonds Engraving SANTORO'S SUB SHOP 378 MAIN ST. Compliments of WAKEFIELD COLOR LAB Main Street Wakefield CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE, INC. FRUITS SL PRODUCE Qbuinlan illllrmnriala Monuments of Distinction 151 Foundry Street - Wakefield, Mass. Phone 245-2504 - 245-2505 American Mutual is one of the largest insurance companies in America. To serve policyholders from coast to coast, it depends on the skills and talents of more than 4200 employees, 1,100 of whom live in this area. Few companies anywhere can equal American Mutual's convenient location, attractive surroundings and diversity of opportunity. 'c 1 x AMERICAN Q MUTUAL Insurance Comoanies WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 189 Compliments of the .:1- y f. 1:- 2 5.:.5g .gi:f:. CUSTOM PICTURE Congratulations FRAMING from Bourdon Camera Shop 5 Albion St. Wakefield 0 Commercial Photography C A L 0 Photo and Art Supplies 0 Custom Photo Finishing P H A RMACY 1116 MA111 STREET GUIDE morons mc. GREENWOOD, MASS. 106 Albion Street Wakefield Tel. 245-5687 Joseph A. Trotta, Reg. Ph. COMPLETE V.W. REPAIRS 190 Best Wishes to The Class of 1969 Compliments of WAKEFIELD SU NLIG HT Congratulations I0 the 245-7062 Class of 1969 92 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. WAK E Fl E LD BEST WISHES COOPERATIVE from K WAKEFIELD BEARING COMPANY Sintered Metal Products Best Wishes HAZELWOOD COTTAGE Compliments of E. Toomey Co., Inc Good Luck To The Class of 1969 From the Oilicers and Members of Telephones Compliments of ACME MACHINE TOOL REBUILDERS 427 Water Street, Wakefield Mass 245-3376 A.B.C. T.V. CO. 129 Water Sr 245 0556 THE WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL Insure Your Future with the Proper Education . . . Then Insure Your Home Auto Business with us. CHAS F. HARTSHORNE 8m SON 3 Chestnut St. 245-4300 Approaching our 100th year of service to the community bln Compliments of Wakefield Funeral Directors Association Butler Funeral Home Lan gone Funeral Home McDonald Funeral Home Morrison Funeral Home Compliments of WAKEFIELD ENGINEERING, INC Precision Engineered Semiconductor Cooling Devices Audubon Road, Wakefield, Massachusetts 245-5900 TONY'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-1070 Good Luck SMITH'S DRUG STORE Best Wishes from CRYSTAL DRIVING SCHOOL Driver Education - Driver Training DOMINIC DI GIAMMARINO 123-125 Water Street Home 245-0945 Wakefield, Mass. Office 245-2310 Congratulations GLORIA FOOD STORE 41 Tuttle St. Wakefleld E--- 5 2 Y VARSITY SHOP f Q 410 Main sr. 3 A e 3 l p N Wakefield 1 X 1' ' E 6 . li WITH BEST WISHES SHEI. MAR INC. 187-191 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-1206 Compliments of GREER'S INC. Insurance - Real Estate 41 Albion St. Wakefield Wakefield Savings Bank Serving Wakefield since 1869 Our 100th Anniversary Congratulations From JOHN E. ANDERSON ASSOCIATES 16 Princess St. ADRIAN'S FABRICS 81 TRIMMINGS Specializing in Custom Made Draperies, Slip Covers 84 Cornices Yard Goods 0fAll Descriplions Compliments of T. E. TOOMEY CO. INC. Best Wishes to the Class of ,69 Minahan's Pharmacy North Avenue Wakefield, Mass. 'f v WW' F Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from Savage Cleaners One Hour Cleaners ,R 'M School Supplies cubby Hole Gift Shop 20 Albion Street ill Congratulations and Best Wishes from the Students and Staff of the Wakefield High School Music Department Freshman Band Freshman Chorus Marching Band Sophomore Girls Choir Concert Band Girls Choir Dance Band Chorale Woodwind Quintet Symphony Orchestra Madrigal Singers COMPLIMENTS OF CAMLEE APPLIANCE INC. Wakef1e1d's Only Complete T.V. gl Appliance Dealer 245-1112 245-1136 A 4 ' 2 V J, 41 Wg 1, yr, gp , ,,41gI'g 5 use , f X , , 4 I . nf' - if ' .I X? ' . el H I 'li E so uh r , 10 A W B ,Z V J Q l.l. Aff. 7,7 55, . ,. ' '- '1, ,1c-'s'- - '17 MQ' ggi llljll , ul . lu IIQII ul i Ill ul QI mm If fff- ues Congratulations From AVON SUPPLY CATALDO PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Free Delivery 425 Main Street Wakefield Compliments of HERRICK BUICK 500 Main Street Wakefield CONNIES' NEWS STORE 237 North Ave. Wakefield, Mass. 4000 paperback titles 2000 magazines VITO'S TAILORING SHOP EXPERT TAILORING Custom Made Alterations Vito Vacca 87 Albion Street 245-9864 Wakefield - ik, .fi A - F53 is Compliments of MELODY RANCH i Watches Jewelry Diamonds Repaired . 67 4 if' malcjuhsl OHSOI'l'l1fOI'lL'S, fjnc. TASKER'S JEWELRY Floral Jrrr1ngf111e11t,r for fill Orrasion 85 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. CORNER YALE AND NORTH AVENUI-IS WAKEFIELD. MASS. Mal Tasker 245-8376 B W' h Compliments esgmlfqs es o PERlLLO'S Roast-Beef Sandwich Shop A 454 Main Street Wakefield, Mass Compliments Good Luck of MARY'S BEAUTY' SHOPPE RENTAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY 73 Albion Sweet 2456120 199 l r i i T fa Congratulations to the Class of 1969 from the HOLIDAY BAKERY Marg, Maureen GOOD LUCK AND GOODBYE FROM THE GOOD GUYS Cindy Tricia Susan, Patty, Caryl Sheepi, Ann 200 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1969 from PU RDY STUDIOS Your Official Class Photographer 201 CONGRATULATIONS Susan Judb' Laney Paula Carol Cheryl Judy Janice Jayne .Qc 47 Helena Lani O59 Q96 Joanne V 0 from the MAJORETTES '68 -'69 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1969 FROM WAKEFIELD YOUTH CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF WEST SIDE AUTO BODY DeVlTA'S FLORIST 329 VERNON ST. 245-5503 Ilowers for all occasions weddings, corsages, vase arrangements Steph Maryann Sue Nancy Joyce Franny Cheryl Best Wishes to the class of 1969 from INTER NOS Chris Mary Cindy Nancy Gretchen Adele BEST OF LUCK-CLASS OF 69 and May Louis become Anthony s Bean Beards Burp Gay Grasser Honey Impy Kiddo Mon adieu Sam Shorty Wall Woody May the milk man lose his head cold .ti Q-J 4 is CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year Awed by the size of the buildings, we nervously en- tered the halls of Wakefield High School in September of 1965, not knowing what to expect. When we finally found our lockers and rooms and deciphered the con- fusing block system, we overcame some of our fears and settled down for a year of hard work. It was not long, though, before sports started receiv- ing as much time as studying. The freshman football team, co-captained by Bruce Lapham, Dave Banks, and Paul Egan, had an excellent season finishing with a 4-1-1 record. The varsity squad also had a very good season ending with a 7-2 record, fifth in the class B ratings. The cross-country team, coached by Mr. DiComan- drea, had an undefeated season. Freshman Larry Rob- erts was an important member of the varsity team, as well as of the freshman team. The freshman team won the frosh title in the Catholic Memorial Invitational Meet, promising great cross-country teams in the years ahead. With the advent of cold weather, the varsity basket- ball team had an excellent season, finishing second in the league and qualifying for the Tech Tourney. Hockey showed great promise. The freshman hockey team, captained by Bob Anderson, finished second in the league with a 5-2 record and entered the play-offs. When not at athletic events, we were busy welcom- ing Age Dragstead, our AFS exchange student from Demnark, and live Chilean students in the American Youth Exchange Program who stayed at Wakefield High for eight weeks. In science classes we were using for the first time a general science textbook written by four members of the faculty: Mr. Ceddia, Mr. Feudo, Mr. Woodman, and Mr. Sheehan. Music reached a new high at the Winter Concert as the choruses performed excellently under the direction of Miss Nadon, our new choral director, and the band and the orchestra were better than ever. Many students were selected to participate in'the District Chorus and the District Orchestra, and twelve students had the honor of being chosen for All State. In the field of drama, the Thespians showed great talent as they performed The Miracle Worker by William Gibson. One of our classmates, Kitty Ahearn, took the lead role as Helen Keller. At the end of May we took the opportunity to relax on the Student Council's first Bermuda Day, which proved to be a big success. Soon the walls and bulletin boards were covered with campaign posters. After witnessing wild demon- strations and listening to doubtful speeches, we voted in the class elections. Tommy Carroll was elected Pres- identg Nancy Gould, Vice-President, Margaret Myers, Secretary, and Kathy Spencer, Treasurer. Finally, feeling less like an outgrowth but more like an integral part of the school, we looked forward to the work and the fun of the years ahead. Sophomore Year In September, 1966, we confidently entered the halls of W.H.S. to begin our sophomore year. Although we were still underclassmen, we were no longer naive freshmen, and with our class officers to lead us, we began to take an active part in school activities. The football team, aided by many sophomore stand- outs, had a tremendous season. Who can forget the Malden Catholic game in which we came from behind to win? Games like this made our loss to Melrose on Thanksgiving Day more bearable. Undefeated seasons in track continued our reputa- tion as the number one team. Under the skillful direc- tion of Coach DiComandrea, the junior varsity teams also did well. Although the basketball team had a disappointing season, our team spirit was high. Certainly the best- remembered game was against Concord. The effort of the team and our continued spirit helped us to win in double overtime. The enthusiasm and the drive of the junior varsity team under Mr. Blanchard was also great. Winning over half their games, the team had a highly successful season. The 65-66 hockey team became the only team in the league to defeat Melrose. Consistent fine playing gave the team the number two spot and the chance to play in the State Hockey Tournament. The social highlights of our sophomore year in- cluded the Cheerleaders' Dance, the Saddleshoe Shuffle , the Majorettes' Dance, Two in a Tepee 4 the Student Councilis Winter Carnival, Frosty Fro- lic g and the Computer Dance. On April 1, 1966, the class of 1969 presented our sophomore hop, Midnight Hour. Weeks of feverish preparation and anticipation were rewarded by a successful hop. Buddy Siciliano and Cindy Lafond reigned as king and queen. . The sophomore class joined the school and the com- munity in welcoming Brenda Payne, the Foreign Ex- change Student from Rhodesia. Brenda, who lived with the Ramsays, took an active part in life at'eW.H.S. We shall always remember her friendship and warm per- sonality. The sophomore class was also an asset to the Music Department. Members of the Chorale and the Madri- gal Singers performed at school and community func- tions. Thomas Seavey displayed his fine voice in his solo, Deus Meus, from The Seven Last Words of Christ. The Marching Band supported the football team throughout the football season, and the Concert Band and the Orchestra gave two performances which demonstrated their musical ability. Gayle Sawtelle, Elaine Cicciarella, and Douglas Welch represented the class of 1969 in the 'Fhespian production of The Crucible on April 7 and 8. In the amiual Science Fair on March 21 and 22, Virginia Hodgdon won first prize in biology. After a year of lessons, tryouts were held for the majorettes. The junior twirlers chosen were Nancy O'Brien, Lani Campbell, Jeanne Munroe, Lorraine Burke, and Mary Lee Comeau. After two weeks of frenzied practices and two longer weeks of waiting, Judy Martino, Janet Stoney, Marg Myers, Mary Ann Dulong, and Carolyn Buckless became the cheerleaders from the class of 1969. June finally arrived and with it t.he wild excitement of class elections. Colorful posters lined the walls and ceilings of W.H.S. The serious business of voting fol- lowed tumultuous rallies. When the results were posted, we learned that Larry Roberts was to lead the class as President, aided by Nancy Gould as Vice-Pres- ident, Kathy Spencer as Treasurer, and Marg Myers as Secretary. Our underclassmen years were over, and we looked forward to our new position of leadership with antici- pation and the realization of our growing responsibil- ity. Junior Year In September, 1967, we entered Wakefield High School for the first time as upperclassmen. The junior year brought to the members of our class increased participation in school activities and the realization that the time to make plans for the future was drawing near. Athletics was an important part of the junior year of the class of 1969. In the fall we crowded the football stands to watch our team under the direction of Coach Whip Halliday. Fullback Gary Fitzpatrick and quar- terback Rich Price contributed much to the team, which finished seventh in the Middlesex League. Our tremendous cross-country team, coached by Mr. Di- Comanurea, finished fourth in the state competition. Paul Egan and Larry Roberts helped the team carry off the Middlesex League Championship with an unde- feated record. Under Coach Richard Kelley, our newly formed soccer team also finished with a winning record in the league. The efforts of Buddy Siciliano, Ed Russo, and Pete Gannon contributed greatly to the team's successful season. During the winter season, the W.H.S. hockey team, coached by Mr. Kirk, beat many of the best teams in the state. Bob Anderson, Gary Fitzpatrick, and Billv LeFave helped the team finish the season with a win- ning record. The scoring of Larry Roberts, Fred Mar- shall, and Dick Canty helped the basketball team en- joy a winning season. Finishing the season with a nine and eight record, the team placedthird in the Middle- sex League. Shot-putters Ray Eldridge and Bruce Lapham led the indoor track team to another league championship climaxed by an exciting win over Mel- rose. With the arrival of the spring season, the W.H.S. baseball team, under Coach William Callagy, took to the field. John Sullo and Buddy Siciliano contributed much to the team's successful season. Jim Queeny, Larry Roberts, Rich Price, and Paul Egan spurred the outdoor track team to capture another league cham- pionship under Coach Duff. Don Valentine was first in the league for the javelin throw. The gymnastics, golf, tennis, and wrestling teams were also busy during our junior year. Many of our classmates participated and helped to make their sea- sons successful. Music was an important part of our junior year. Band Director Richard Laman introduced marching drills for the first time at W.H.S. Many juniors were selected from our various musical groups for the Northeastern District Chorus and the Northeastern District Band. Several of our classmates performed on television with the Greater Bostonians. A very important aspect of our junior year was our scholastic achievement. Many juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. The Math Team, which was comprised of several juniors, had a success- ful year. In May prizes were received by William Cor- nell, Diane Doria, Margaret Evangelista, and Mark Falabella in the annual Science Fair. At the Awards Assembly Larry Roberts received the Harvard Book for being the Best All Around Member of the Junior Class. The American Field Service Program was in full swing at W.H.S. We were fortunate enough to have with us Rafael Urquieta Mangiola from Chile and Zer- rin Maner from Turkey. Ann Campbell from Aus- tralia, who was sponsored by the Rotary Club, also spent the year with us. Our junior year was filled with other events. Many of us received our first taste of the college boards when we took the PSAT and the SAT. There were occupa- tional conferences, college conferences, assemblies, and pep rallies to attend. The Lookout staff, Rocket Club, Inter Nos Club, and intramural sports kept many of us busy. Class elections were a very important event of our junior year. After weeks of campaigning, we elected Larry Roberts, Presidentg Nancy Gould, Vice-Presi- dentg Kathy Spencer, Treasurer, and Betty Spencer, Secretary. In June we received the report cards that told us we were officially seniors at Wakefield High. Our junior year had been exciting and rewarding in all areas, and we looked forward to an even more successful year as seniors. Senior Year In the fall of 1968, we returned to Wakefield High as seniors and leaders of our school. We looked for- ward to a memorable and fun-filled year. With such class officers as Lawrence Roberts, President, Nancy Gould, Vice-President, Betty Spencer, Secretary, and Kathy Spencer, Treasurer, we were assured of the cap- able leadership necessary for the busy year ahead. Our Foreign Exchange Student from Argentina, Marta Carot, was a model of politeness and friendli- ness. A popular member of the class, Marta partici- pated in many school activities. Led by co-captains Gary Fitzpatrick and Dick Canty, the Warrior football team battled many a tough opponent. Against insurmountable odds, the gridders displayed unparalleled spirit and poise. Victories in- cluded Watertown, 26-0, and Lexington, 13-0. Our vivacious cheerleaders, captained by petite Judy Mar- tino, were a constant source of spirit on the field. Judi and her crew, which included Seniors Paula Lenners, Marlene Clough, Mary Ann Dulong, Diane Prousalis, Steph Fregosi, Margaret Myers, Janet Stoney, and Carolyn Buckless, led the victory cheers and became hoarse in the process. Our attractive head majorette, Nancy O'Brien, and her vigorous squad, which in- cluded Seniors Lani Campbell, Judi Seabury, Judy Comeford, Lani Hupprich, Joanne Munroe, Paula Todd, Lorraine Burke, Mary Lee Comeau, and Carol Robertson, thrilled the crowds with exciting marching maneuvers. The cross-country team, led by co-captains Larry Roberts and Joe Hegarty and coached by Mr. Di- Comandrea, proved that they were the best by defeat- ing all their opponents and continuing their domination over the Middlesex League. Coach Dick Kelley steered the soccer team through a difficult season. The boys, led by Ed Russo and Buddy Siciliano, battled seasoned teams, however, the team held its own-to the delight of the frequent ca- pacity crowd. The spirited girls' field hockey team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons to date. Led by captain Sue Colucci, the inspired team salvaged a thrilling victory over Melrose by a score of 1-O. In October the National Honor Society inducted twenty new members from the senior class. Lawrence Roberts earned the distinction of representing Wake- field High School at the Student Govermnent Day in Boston. In December, under the direction of Mrs. Valentine, the class of 1969 proudly presented Something's Gotta Go. The comedy, starring Tom Bartlett and Michelle Gatta, was one of the best class plays in re- cent years. The musical prowess of Wakefield was displayed in a brilliant concert in mid-January. The various choral groups and the orchestra presented enjoyable rendi- tions of both classical and modern selections. Wake- field High was extremely proud of the ten seniors who represented it in the Northeastern Massachusetts Dis- trict Musical Program. Among those chosen for the District Chorus were Kitty Ahearn, Stephen Donahue, Tom Seavey, Donna Curry, Debby Doten, and Cathy Ramsdell. Robert Goddard was Wakefield High's rep- resentative in the District Band, and Carol Diehl, Judy White, and Eileen Worthley participated in the District Orchestra. Co-captains Dick Canty and Buddy Siciliano paced the basketball team through an enjoyable season. Under first-year coach, Mr. Thomas, the team dis- played unusual skill and stamina. One of the most thrilling wins of the season was over Belmont by a score of 51-48. . The hockey team faced a rugged schedule, however, through sheer effort, and leadership by co-captain Bob Anderson, the boys were able to pull a few surprises on overconfident foes. Mr. Duffs indoor track team had its ups and downs during the season. Dogged leadership provided by Bruce Lapham and Paul Egan inspired fellow team- mates to give the extra effort that spelled victory. On March 14, 1969, science enthusiasts of Wake- field High presented the annual Science Fair. Many interested seniors displayed their scientific ability and knowledge in their projects and expositions. With the melting of the snow came spring sports. Baseball, track, tennis, and golf enjoyed victory after victory. With spring also came the excitement of the various graduation events. The Senior Breakfast and Class Day will always have a special place reserved in our memo- ries. The Senior Prom, held at Montvale Plaza in Stoneham, was the social event of the year and the most memorable event in our high school career. June arrived with graduation and anticipated eollege plans. Emotion turned into nostalgia as we realized that we would never return to Dear Old Wakefield High. We shall always hold in our hearts the true meaning of these four prosperous years at Wakefield High, and we shall be forever grateful to the innu- merable teachers and advisors who guided us through our high school career. CLASS HISTORY COMMITTEE: Virginia Hodgdon Jeanne Irving John Sullivan Stephen Garrett Advisor: Miss C. DeMarco LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT To whomever it may concern: We, the class of 1969, 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 document to be our last will and testament and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts in the following I'I1aIlI16I'I To the faculty of Wakefield High School: To Mr. Halliday: Knute Rockne's Pep Talk Book To Mr. Charboneau: a white hat To Mr. Bisacre: a place in the opera To Mr. Cahill: coordination To Mr. Carmillaz Tiny Tim in disguise To Mr. Casey: six hours for skipping To Mr. Connors: Judd for the Defense To Mr. Duff: a honeymoon To Mr. Enos: Carnaby Street To Mr. Sandrelli: a timely, complete, and accurate listing of anything To Mr. Grahn: a necktie To Mr. Provost: blush-on To Mr. Rockett: fuel To Mr. Thompson: dummkopf To Miss Antonuccio: perfect proportions To Miss Cooper: driving and parking lessons To Daddy D.J.: Thanks for everything To Mr. Miksen: muscle beach To Mr. Marrs: mustache wax To Mr. Sheehan: a new set of notes to read in class To Mr. Brown: white socks To Mrs. Wheeler: a no-problem child To Dr. Upham: ten shares in American Tobacco Company To Puck Sardella: a coaching job To Miss Cooper and Mr. Ryan: all our kindest thoughts and appreciation To the entire faculty: Juicy Fruit To the underclassmen we leave the following: To Martha Taylor: new blues To Karen Brown: chapstick To Diane Manzella and Diane Lavigueur: the Bobbsey Twins To Sue Campbell: a midi skirt To Mary Doyle: a frown once in a while To Bob Raffael: Did You Ever Have to Make Up Your Mind? To Jill Martensen: a Ding a ling To Mary Hubbard: a pass to every game To Ray Boghos: Romeo to be To Cindy Lamy: a Dear Abby column The Senior Class wills the following: To W.H.S.: bigger detention rooms starting February 3, 1969 To Brighams: the return of Joe Paz To Bali Hai: a bigger parking lot To the library wall: cushions To Breakhart and Vets: metermaids To the cafeteria: Colonial's menu To next year's cheering squad: another head cheerleader like Judi Martino To To To To To To Fitzy and Martha: Cherish the hockey team: Harry Sinden the basketball team: a senior player the girls' basketball team: a hospital ward of their own the freshman class: Good Luck! fyou'll need ith each member of the sophomore class: 97 cents to purchase a copy of How to Win Friends and Influence People Melrose High School: an extra-large crying towel to be used To the junior class: some class To the Senior class: Graduation Day To Jimmy Walsh: The God of Hell Fire To next year To our fellow seniors we leave: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Kitty Ahearn: Rosary Beads Pam Albanese: a cat and 25 little kittens Jimmy Angelo: coolness Gayle Angelo: Curlfree Sue Baker: An oven Dave Banks: three football fields of carpet Karen Calderaro: a map of Greenwood Diane Canto: The Midnight Ride of Robbie Revere Sherrill Card: an ace Punky Champagne: driving lessons Cheryl Charles: nylons and saddle shoes Shelly Dignan: an Oscar award Al Dingle: his own T.V. repair truck Karen Dow: a charge account in Zayres Ray Eldridge: the f'mod look Margaret Evangelista: an F on her report card Diane Glynn: 100 different colored hair bows Steve Harrington: a haven Carol Robertson: Light My Fire Rick Robbins: aches and pains and a neck brace Karen Johnson: a mini skirt Dave Jones: a locker Vic Kirmes: a muzzle Dottie Landers: a year's supply of peroxide Fran Langone: a tisket, a tasket, a green and yellow casket Nancy Luciano: a happy future Jimmy Maguire: a Mad magazine cover Fred Marshall: an answer key Judi Martino: stilts Gary Mathison: IDs Sharon Merry: Christmas Richie Price: more class pictures Tom Sammon: a fish pond Tom Seavey: laryngitis Kathy and Betty Spencer: fit as a fiddle Dottie Swords: a knife Don Valentine: a sweetheart To Steve White: a lifetime pass to Wellington Circle Drive-In To Paul Zanotti: a California girl To the Hart's Hill Boys: no worries To Buddy and Laney: a permanent parking space uptown To Marlene Clough: a jaybird To Paula Lenners: Little Jinx To Maryanne Curtin: a drape To Donna Luciano: karate lessons for protection To Larry Roberts: Congratulations for all you've done To Judi Seabury: a whip To Paula Todd: a certain quarterback To Carolyn Buckless: a new leg To Marg Myers: a floating megaphone necklace To Danny Roberson: New Year's Eve 1968 To Kitty Fraggos: the perfect Greek boy To Jay Conley: a cure for his kink To Nancy O'Brien: a season pass to Reed's Stadium To John McLaughlin: a football uniform To Adele Cosentino: a Baker Boy To Dicky Canty: a martini To Craig Mead: a Blue-plate Special To Martha Breeden: a looking-glass To Andy Anderson: an Emery board To Jimmy Mercer and Steph Fregosi: Childhood Sweethearts Lastly, we hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. In witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-nine. Dave Banks Steph Fregosi Margaret Myers Steve Welford Alan Dingle Paul Champagne Susan Coyne Dick Canty Carol Feudo Steve Harrington Witnesses: James Neenan Graham Jones Joseph Casey Susan Emery Pam Albanese Steve White Adele Cosentino Chris Amico CLASS ELECTIONS Vic Kirmes and Karen Calderaro, Class Gigglers Maryann Dulong and Jim Mercer, Cutest rl f Y . 1 gl Ay- n PP Q 7' f Karen Dow, Most Dignifled Betty Spencer and Kevin Flynn, Wittiest Shirley Baccardax, Best Athlete CGirlJ I w J 3 4 'rug' N ' I 3 -Q Al-.127 s, f 5 of Q - it Ag . -'xv' ug , SA Kathy Aucella and Richard Price, Most Flirtatious Larry Roberts, Best Athlete QBoyJ 209 u-...A-- ...-,-.- 1.-A ..,..... Cf.- Susan Montague, Most Ambitious. f 'Uh 5. TT' X 'f sx '- . -. P X- .. --fi S i l i D X . A . J I IM Michele Digflan and LHFFY R0bCrlS, Best Dancers Charles Welch and Diane Oatway, Class Babies Buddy Siciliano, Most Popular Carol Diehl, Most Likely to Succeed M051 Serigug Chris Amico and Larry Roberts, Most Versatile, Kathy Halliday and Steve White, Most Sophisticated ' ' 210 Most Vivacious C fr' Lmda Davidson and Rick Robbins, Best Looking Q ' an - - J - :r ,-ni 1 ' 3 f Zi 1 1 .pl P 4 AN ' A-fy I , 3 4 W qv . I Kathy Aucella, Chatterbox Kitty Ahearn, Class Actress Tom Turner and Chris Amico, Most Courteous 211 ....,,,f, 4 Dana Williamson and Linda Standke, Class Artists Edward Hanson, Most Bashful, Most Dignified Tom Bartlett, Class Actor 'lm- Chris Amico, Most Popular ,,f Vic Kirmes, Chatterbox Carla Gedult, Most Bashful t, ,gf ,h,jf3'S,a 4 t ,r.. 3 ff 4 .Q ' Hx YD Larry Roberts, Most Ambitious, Most Likely to Succeed Tom Turner and Nancy Gould, Dave Keough and Mary Alice Doyle, Most Popular Juniors , Most Personality, Best Natured 212 Stephen Garrett, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS Thomas Turner, EDITOR Michele Benoit, Assistant Editor Elizabeth Spencer, Assistant Editor Kathleen Spencer, Assistant Editor Mary Weller, Assistant Editor Peggy Alter Kathy Aucella Nancy Bianco Carolyn Buckless Chris Cannell Jeanne Colachico Judy Comeford Michael Conway Donna Corbett Adele Cosentino Donna Curry Danny Donahue Karen Dow Sue Emery Jeanne Evangelista Kathy Gallagher Nancy Gould Barbara Hanson Pam Kaskons Paula Lenners John Mahoney Wendy Marshall Sharon Merry Joanne Monroe Margaret Myers Sandy Ramsey Cathy Ramsdell Larry Roberts Mary Rogers Jo Anne Roscio Judy Seabury Janet Stoney Dean Valenti Eileen Worthly ORACLE STAFF Jean Irving, EXECUTIVE EDITOR TYPING Diane Prousalis, EDITOR Dottie Cerulo Pat Collins Susan Coyne Sandy Darcy Sheila D'Alessandro Mary Emilianowicz Beverly Haskell Patricia I-Iurton Fran Langone Ann Leone Margaret Myers ART Dana Williamson, Beth Scribner Linda Standke Diane Radville SPORTS EDITOR Nelson Adame, EDITOR Nancy Grilk PHOTOGRAPHY Richard Crabb, EDITOR Russel Berube Robert Goddard Donald Valentine William Young UNDERCLASS Linda Norton, EDITOR Gayle Angelo Janice McGrath Helene Semchenko Claire Walsh FEATURE Carol Diehl, EDITOR Elaine Cicciarella Dolores Deniso Carla Gedult Hward Hanson SuSag,Montague Bob Mooradian Patriciafalmerino Prudie Riddell Kathy Quinzioti - L Linda Standke, 1 E -.it fi Q, Rosvvellglfarnham, representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc. 213 Marlene Clough Bill Cornell Paul Egan Mark Hagan John Ieni James Mitchell Alfred Nicoltra Ed Russo Sonia Skoglund BUSINESS Walter Munsen, EDITOR John Almeida Chris Amico Eillen Brackley Cheryl Brown Susan Cheevers Pat Collins Susan Coyne Maureen Curran Sheila D'Alessandro Sharon Donovan Diane Doria Linda Dufiie ACTIVITIES Virginia Hogdon, EDITOR Sue Emery Janet Mullen Sonia Skoglund Susan Ward Pat Moore Dottie O'Brien Diane Pasquale Mary Ann Perillo Linda Renner Mary Ellen Robertie Michele Sasso Martha Scerra Caryl Shaw Paula Todd Marsha Bresnahan Paula Federico Mary Ellen Flynr' Barbara Horne Karen Johnson Dave Jones Kathy Keegan Cindy Lafond Susan Mullaney Roger Nicholson Dale Nilsen Chris O'Keefe Gale Shertz Therese Riley The Oracle Staff extends its most sincere gratitude and its deepest appreciation to Mr. John McAteer, our yearbook advisor. SENIOR DIRECTORY Adame, Nelson-34 Sagamore Rd. Adams, Christine-1077 Main St. Ahearn, Kathleen-87 Elm St. Albanese, Pamela-14 Spruce St. Aliberti, James-10 Walter Ave. Allard, Thomas-1052 Main St. Allen, James-498 North Ave. Allen, Walter-7 Harrington Ct. Almeida, J ohn-74 Greenwood St. Alter, Peggy-27 Eustis Ave. Amico, Christine-50 Preston St. Anderson, Robert-58 Chestnut St. Angelo, Gayle-113 Butler Ave. Angelo, James-185 Ashland St. Antetomaso, Anthony-34 Elm St. Aucella, Kathleen-15 Magnolia Ter. Baccardax, Shirley-59 Putnam Ave. Bain, Deborah-9 Marla Ln. Baker, Susan-22 Stedman St. Banks, David-7 Norway St. Barr, Russell-24 Harrison Ave. Barrasso, Wayne-33 Bay State Rd. Barry, Stephen-11 Wiley St. Bartlett, Thomas-30 Greenwood St. Baxter, John-251 Albion St. Bayrd, William-388 Vernon St. Bedell, Mark B.-8 Myrtle Ave. Benedetto, Alfred-8 Fourth St. Bennett, Linda--36 Avon St. Benoit, Michele-11 Robin Rd. Bettano, Donna-118 Vernon St. Bianco, Nancy-39 Outlook Rd. Bolton, J ames-8 Atwood St. Bonfanti, J anice-272 Albion St. Brackley, Eileen-99 Myrtle Ave. Breeden, Martha-8 Hillcrest Brehaut, Paul-6 Swain Pl. Brennan, David-35 Pleasant St. Bresnahan, Marcia-21 Bartley St. Bridge, Christopher-41 Juniper Ave. Brown, Cheryl J.-133 Elm St. Brown, Cheryl L.-16 Cooper St. Brown, Ellen-101 Nahant St. Bruce, Leslie-12 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Bruno, Charles-6 Oak Ave. Buckless, Carolyn-9 Essex St. Buckless, Mary-389 Water St. Bulfinch, Henry-ll Pearl St. Burbine, Carol-24 Greenwood Ave. Burke, Lorraine-3 Rockland St. Button, Warren-60 Chestnut St. Buxton, Gary-68 Preston St. Byrnes, Donna-8 Hillside Ave. Calderaro, Karen-12 Franklin St. Call, Robert-66 Albion St. Callanan, James-11 Wharton Pk. Calligandes, Chris-49 Pleasant St. Cameron, Charles--36 Park Ave. Campbell, Ruth-138 Pleasant St. Cannell, Christine-112 Prospect St. Canto, Diane-12 Armory St. Canty, Richard-23 Plymouth Rd. Card, Sherrill-86 Pleasant St. Carey, Kevin-70 Old Nahant Rd. Carot, Marta-16 High St. Carpenter, Diane-53 Jordan Ave. Carroll, Thomas-9 Gould St. Cerulo, Dorothy-155 Vernon St. Champagne, Paul-5 Swain Pl. Charles, Cheryl-20 Cooper St. Cheever, Susan-42 Nahant St. Christopher, Patricia-84 Preston St Cicciarella, Elaine-2 Fairmount Ter. Clancy, Dennis-74 Greenwood Ave. Clapp, Douglas-28 Green St. Clough, Marlene-27 Sherman Road Cohen, Barry-22 Thistledale Rd. Colachico, J eanne-35 Bay State Rd. Colburn, Deborah-16 Charles St. Collins, Lawrence-21 Morel Cir. Collins, Patricia K.-70 Greenwood Ave. Colucci, Susan-17 Outlook Rd. Comeau, Mary-30 Whittier Rd. Comeford, Judy--242 Pleasant St. Coscia, Antoinetta-83 Nahant St. Confalone, Diane-25 Montrose Ave. Conley, J ay--22 Drury Ln. Connors, Stephan-37 Melvin St. Conway, J oseph-14 Emerson St. Conway, Michael-11 Western Ave. Corbett, Donna I.-10 Newell Rd. Cornell, William-43 Wiley St. Cosentino, Adele-56 Woodcrest Dr. Coughlin, James Michael-61 Green St. Coyne, Susan-13 Hillis Crabb, Richard-ll Robert St. Cranshaw, Arthur-9 Butler Ave. Croce, Claire-l4 Brook Ave. Crooker, J ohn-22 Nahant St. Croshaw, Gail-131 Vernon St. Cubitoso Diane-195 Nahant St. Curran, Maureen E.-5 Cottage St. Curray, Edward-33 Keeling Rd. Curry, Donna-15 Linden St. Curtin, Maryann-59 Parker Rd. D'Alessandro, Sheil-87 Gould St. Daniels, Maryann-47 Richardson St. Darcy, Sandra-126 Chestnut St. Davidson, John-17 Vale Rd. Davison, Linda-63 Outlook R.d Dawson, Patricia-316 Albion St. Defelice, J udith-36 Lawrence St. Delrossi, John P.-200 Broadway Deniso, Dolores-41 Bennett St. Devine, Rita-371 Water St. Diehl, Carol-28 Plymouth Rd. Dignan, Michele-295 Albion St. Dignan, Peter-38 Renwick Rd. Dingle, Alan-252 Albion St. Dingle, Norman-252 Albion St. Doherty, Barbara--268 Salem St. Doherty, Noreen-202 Pleasant St. Doherty, William-512 Water St. Donahue, Daniel-37 Gould St. Donahue, Stephen-95 Greenwood Ave. Donovan, Patti-80 Plymouth Rd. Donovan, Sharon-19 Hancock Rd. Doria, Diane-44 Gould St. Doten, Deborah-36 Wharton Pk. Doucette, Cynthia-8 Oakland Road Doucette, Nancy-41 Cedar St. Douglass, Todd-432 South St. Dow, Bryden-874 Main St. Doyle, Joseph-48 Jordan Ave. Dow, Karen-6 Karl Rd. Duffie, Linda-252 Main St. Dulong, Maryann-25 Eunice Cr. Dyer, Linda-39 Cordis St. Economou, Linda-41 Karen Rd. Egan, Paul-40 Fairmount Ave. Eldridge, Raymond-93 Elm St. Emery, Susan-18 High St. Emilianowicz, Mary-125 New Salem St. Evangelista, J can-216 Stark Ave. Evangelista, Kennet-18 Reynolds Rd. Evangelista, Margar-5 Paul Ave. Evans, Kathleen-64 Woodcrest Dr. Falabella, Mark-53 Farm St. Falite, Ronald-109 Fellsmere Ave. Fallica, John-7 Traverse St. 214 Fanjoy, Roy-11 Evans St. Federico, Paula-19 Beebe Ln. Feudo, Carol-9 Swain Pl. Finlay, Charles--103 Gould St. Fitzpatrick, Gary-46 Emerson St. Flynn, Kevin-49 Hopkins St. Flynn, Mary-33 Woodcrest Dr. Fraggos, Katherine-12 Armory St. F reethy, Deborah-29 Yale Ave. Fregosi, Stephanief-60 Woodcrest Dr. Frost, Kathleen-37 Madison Ave. Fulton, Dorothy-100 Woodland Ave. Gagnon, Stephen-127 Greenwood Ave. Gallagher, Kathleen-60 Morrison Rd. W Gannon, Peter-34 Hillcrest Rd. Ganung, Robert-6 Fourth St. Gamett, Steven-l Curtis St. Ext. Garrett, Stephen-8 Frank St. Gatta, Michelle-12 Pine St. Gaudette, Paul-273 Water St. Gearin, Kathleen-l Morrison Ave. Gedult, Carla-5 Murray St. Gilfeather, Joyce--10 High St. Gilman, Glenn-1 Warren Ave. Gilmartin, Dennis-17 Myrtle Ave. Glynn, Diane-68 Preston St. Apt. SD Glynn, Gayle-8 Rockland St. Goddard, Robert-5 Paon Cir. Goldsmith, Ronald-8 Cordis St. Golini, Loretta-46 Nahant St. Golini, Nancy L.-10 Winn St. Gooch, J ohn-15 Davidson Rd. Gould, Nancy-36 Church St. Green, Lawrence-19 Penfield Cir. Greene, Michael-26 Summer St. Greene, Richard-30 Chestnut St. Griflin, Nancy-10 Hartshorne Rd. Grilk, Nancy-46 Converse St. Hagan, Mark-23 Pine Hill Cir. Hall, J udith-965 Main St. Halliday, Kathleen-107 Greenwood Ave Hanson, Barbara-17 Sherman Rd. Hanson, Edward-319 Lowell St. Harring, Richard-26 Greenwood Ave. Harrington, Stephen-14 Grove St. Hartley, Henry-12 Madison Ave. Haskell, Beverly-1 King St. Hatje, Karen-48 Lake St. Hegarty, Joseph-50 Redfield Rd. Hendry, Linda-50 Putnam Ave. Hodgdon, Virginia-12 Crescent St. Hoffman, Karla, A.-98 Cedar St. Horne, Barbara-38 Walton St. Hosker, Peter-1 Morrison Rd. Howlett, Stephen-10 King St. Hubbard, Joseph--10 Pearl St. Hubbard, Richard-17 Byron St. ' Hupprich, Elaine-3 Cooper St. Hurton, Christine-71 Chestnut St. A Hurton, Patricia-31 Lawrence St. Ieni, John R.440 Heritage Ln. Irving, Jeanne-16 High St. Jackson, Woodrow-58 Redfield Rd. Janerico, Arthur-22 Quannapowitt Ave. Jaynes, Steven-4 Pine St. Janiak, Terrance-2 Sycamore Rd. Jappe, Carl-37 Hillcrest Rd. Jefferson, William-31 Park St. Johnson, Karen-122 Chestnut St. Jones, David-88 Prospect St. Kaskons, Pamela-16A Bryant 1 Keegan, Katherine Fran-35 Eustis Ave. Keenan, Michael-45 Chestnut St. Kelly, James-38 Grafton St. Kimball, Frederick-35 Wharton Pl. Kirmes, Victor-57 Melvin St. Knish, Kathleen-19 Summer St. Kucher, Kathleen4-39 Pine St. Labriola, Daniel-65 Spring St. Lacey, Alan-40 Pine St. Lafond, Cynthia-254 Lowell St. Lake, Dana-9 Swansea Rd. Lamb, Carol-10 Houston St. Landers, Barry-2 Warren Ave. Landers, Dorothy-42 Jefferson Rd. Langone, Frances-15 Chestnut St. Lapham, Bruce-24 Mitchell Lane Latimer, Joan-15 Willard Rd. Leahy, Vincent-26 Pentield Cir. Leary, Susan-3 Hope Terrace Leavitt, Lorraine-44 Chapman Rd. Lefave, Richard-4 Oakland Rd. Lefave, William-4 Oakland Lenners, Paula-5 Nelly St. Leonard, Thomas-6 Vine St. Leonardis, Patricia-27 West Water St. Leonardson, Gregg O.-19 Lawrence St. Leone, Ann-37 Armory St. Lidd, Mark-8 Hamilton Loughlin, J ohn-29 Woodland Rd. Luciano, Donna-15 Houston St. Luciano, Nancy-37 Curtis St. Lynch, Daniel-10 Karl Road McCauley, Natalie-40 Cedar St. McDonald, Mary Ros-2 Birch Hill Ave. McDonough, Mark-4 Fitch Court McGrath, J anice-'12 Converse St. McGrath, Robert-39 Pine Hill Cir. McKinney, David-ll Overlake Rd. Mackenzie, Andrew-15 Evergreen St. Maclaughlin, John-43 Eustis Ave. Maguire, James-14 Kingmont St. Mahoney, J ohn-85 Cedar St. Manning, J ames-1170 Main St. Manzi, Stephen-51 Chapman Rd. Marshall, Wendy-1 Outlook Rd. Martino, Judith-14 Bateman Ct. Masi, Peter-1 Middlesex Ct. Mathison, Gary-14 Brewster Rd. Mead, Craig-32 Keeling Rd. Melendy, Denis-24 Eaton St. Melusky, Edward-9 Baldwin Rd. Mercer, J ames-46 Hillcrest Rd. Mercurio, Lois-127 Oak St. Merry, Sharon-20 Meriam St. Meuse, Sandra-113 Salem St. Miller, Kathy-4 Myrtle Ave. Mitchell, Dennis-39 Montrose Ave. Mitchell, James-16 Indian Modica, Richard-23 Eaton St. Montague, Susan-10 Outlook Rd. Mooradian, Robert-29 Brook St. Moore, Gary-13 Baldwin Rd. Moore, Patricia-118 Greenwood St. Morgan, Charles-53 Woodcrest Dr. Morris, Kathleen-9 Morningside Rd. Morrison, Jane-15 Central St. Morrison, Philip-15 Central St. Muies, Sharon-13 Princess St. Mullaney, Susan-8 Oak St. Mullen, Janet-10 Woodville Cir. Munroe, Joanne-28 Beebe Lane Musen, Walter-6 Crosby Rd. Murch, David-17 Acorn Ave. Murphy, Eric-31 Converse St. Murphy, Karen-96 Cedar St. Murphy, Katherine-96 Cedar St. Murray, Richard-23 Greenwood Ave. Myers, Margaret-15 Brewster Rd. Nicholson, Roger-ll Spruce St. Nicotra, Alfred-25 Wakefield Ave. Nilsen, R. Dale-138 Salem St. Norton, Linda-24 Eastern Ave. Nurse, David-20 Hamilton Rd. Nutile, Alberta-38 Curtis St. Oatway, Diane-132 Nahant St. O'Brien, Dorothy-8 Brewster Rd. O'Brien, Nancy-2 Babson O'Keefe, Christopher-18 Bellevue Ave. Olson, Walter-120 Essex St. O'Neil, Roberta-14 Karen Rd. Orso, Dennis-90 Pleasant St. Packard, Melissa-46 Yale Ave. Paiva, Richard-43 Emerson St. Pajanen, David-63 Eunice Cir. Palermino, Christopher-1 Monot St. Palmerino, Patricia--5 Malvin St. Palumbo, Joanne-98 Cedar St. Apt. 2 Pantanella, Robert-25 Richardson Pappas, Kathleen Lou-3 Eunice Cir. Parziale, Paul-22 Eastern Ave. Pasquale, Diane-43 Lawrence St. Patch, Sheila-594 Main St. Pendell, Prudence-49 Woodbriar Rd. Perillo, Mary Ann-14 Valley St. Perna, Michael-42 Butler Ave. Pherson, Albert-24 Elm St. Price, Richard-298 Salem St. Pride, Priscilla-5 Vine St. Proctor, Susan-270 Main St. Prousalis, Diane-16 Fell St. Puccio, Rose-106 Fellsmere Ave. Purrington, Dana-22 Ledgewood Queeney, James, Jr.-41 Jordan Ave. Quigley, Kathleen-6 Stark Ave. Quinzio, Kathleen-9 Harding Radville, Diane-90 Prospect St. Raffael, Charles-10 Appleton Rd. Ramocki, Stephen-497 Richardson St. Ramsay, Sandra-10 Indian Hill Rd. Ramsdell, Catherine-185 Broadway Rawson, Thomas-290 Albion St. Reed, Camille-6 Reynolds Rd. Reineck, Nancy--141 Greenwood Rennard, Richard-12 Harwick Rd. Renner, Linda-58 Cordis St. Rice, Judith-38 Butler Ave. Rice, Robert-ll Middle St. Richer, Albert-588 Salem St. Richardson, Nancy-23 Lakeview Ave. Riley, Theresa-20 Traverse St. Ring, Margaret-8 Fairmount Ave. Riordan, James-1184 Main St. Rivers, Richard-31 Hancock Rd. Robbins, Richard-520 North Ave. Roberson, Daniel-6 Lakeview Ave. Robertie, Mary-14 Eustis Roberts, Lawrence-5 Michael Rd. Robertson, Carol-9 Curve St. Rogers, Mary-50 Main St. Rosati, Michael-49 Stark Ave. Roscio, Joanne-38 Green St. Russo, Edward-44 Woodcrest Dr. Saletnik, Edward-124 Prospect Sammon, Thomas--23 Muriel Ave. Sanford, Liane-34 Madison Ave. 215 Sardella, Mark-1 ll Spring St. Sasso, Michele-15 Clifton Ave. Scerra, Martha-63 Putnam Ave. Schertz, Gail Dee-284 Lowell St. Schmidt, Monica-196 Main St. Schofield, Lawrence-400 Vernon St. Scribner, Elizabeth-29 Summit Ave. Seabury, Judy-5 Quannapowitt Ave. Seavey, Thomas-33 Brook St. Semchenko, Helen-9 Coolidge Pk. Sexton, Bernard-20 Humphrey Shahood, J anet-38 Woodcrest Dr. Shaw, Caryl Ann-ll Richardson St. Sherman, Roger-1 Azarian Ct. Siciliano, Philip-114 Parker Rd. Skoglund, Sonia-3 Hillis Ave. Smith, Michael-192 Vernon St. Smith, Patricia--30 Woodcrest Dr. Smith, Sheryl D.-68 Oak St. Spencer, Elizabeth-14 Humphrey Spencer, Kathleen-14 Humphrey St. Standke, Linda-39 Park Ave. Stentiford, Brian-47 Melvin St. Stevens, Robertdale-38 Sycamore Stewart, Jill-35 Whittier Rd. Stoney, J anet-6 Spaulding St. Strout, Diane-112 Butler Ave. Studley, Thomas-7 Lee St. Sullivan, J ohn-27 Hancock Rd. Sullivan, Stephen Dan-10 Lakeview Ave Sullivan, Walter-4 Essex St. Sullo, John-12 Middle St. Swords, Dorothy-223 Albion St. Surette, Judith-8 Indian Ln. Taggart, J ennifer-2 Aubum St. Tecce, J ames-17 Pleasant St. Thompson, Dennis-43 Converse St. Todd, Paula-172 Salem St. Turner, Judith--71 Madison Ave. Turner, Richard-6 Morningside Rd. Turner, Thomas-15 Morrison Rd. Tyler, Clyde-107 Prospect St. Tyler, David-83 Green St. Valenti, Dean Salvatore-7 Andrews Rd. Valentine, Donald-53 Woodbriar Rd. Vandewalle, Mary-2 Cedar Pl. Volpe, Julia-121 Butler Ave. Walsh, Clare Jeanne-21 Shumway Cir. Walsh, David-21 Lincoln St. Walter, Karen-10 Myrtle Terrace Ward, Susan-37 Hancock Warner, Lester-21 Whittier Rd. Waterman, Vincent-108 Pleasant Waters, William-95 Fellsmere Ave. Weaver, David-10A Willey Place Welch, Charles-998 Main St. Welford, Herbert-9 Reynolds Rd. Weller, Mary Beth-23 Nahant St. Wenzel, William-26 Prospect St. Whelchel, Carol-25 Charles St. White, Judy Ann-697 Main St. White, Steven--15 Tumbull Ave. Williamson, Dana-43 Hopkins St. Winterbottom, Joan-280 Salem St. Wood, Cheryl-14 Upland St. Wood, John-78 Cedar St. Worthley, Eileen-15 Thistledale Rd. Yelland, Linda-8 Thorndike Rd. Young, William-78 Oak St. Zafarana, Stephen-16 Indian Ln. Zanotti, Paul--18 Curtis St. X n.v,LaQ DY o h V A . , V - yer.. I O ., .,, a if Q 1 1 lv- ' J 1 6 , . r fgyluxz' . in A 'nf 5 ,HAT Phil X . 1, 4 '..' I, 1, -l.,,f - -A' . , , , 4 . A J: AA, 11? .1 Vr. . . ' nl? ff-'..,: I-A. Kv .j ' ., J-Q. ' ' . 1. .fJ 1 , v r I? gang-2-,Q '- . -1 . . - . A 's A . ' - 'vffz-9 A nh.. ..,f- g'1,' gli 4 'I 5' A-.5 , 'Y 1' I I 'Af' - Y f. f'?'4'FL 1 -31 '4 S i'4,. , 1.1.5 ,ZAIPAI - 'C' f . My I .I 511653. . H V -S .h '-s -5 1,5 In Q ,f W, , , ' M' 'Pvt' gn' ff' ' U.. .' Y A Pfw E ?',7o', .'.- W 1 ' V... 1 ,-,, 'f'ta1A.1. A I . 'll E. r.-I l , Ji?-J. , , 'N 'W' -1- 57,7 1 ,N. If.'Y,fvj'0f ,1- ,V 51-gm, V. nl' . 'Y L, Q ' ', ' X25 nic? fo!! fl 1 Q ' f .IWT1 I 1 . 'Maja - . A N . n ', ','- sqm: ' 'vm 'Al' v -J! ngw - Q L4 -4 fb... ' N' -' fha . - gf. 1 ' '5 .:5'r ',,- '. ' In A .A ,. , 2. D, ' '41 :VII l'Ly4,. .V , ' 'Q' 'Xu-Y ,M ..,'-'fA,.',a x ' . . ,I ' - . Q- ' .XII v ' Y - A ,-'K . -flf' J'-' T ' 1. X' , ' xjr- ' ,NN ', ' ,,'v ' F4 .. 4 J . 4 '50 . .1 A' - 15 c 'fl 'Lg ,- - . '.-:fm '.,4.,,Q1ap, J, ' u ' ,, -4 L- - .. ' - 1'-' .. - '. - :real I an , .,..:: D. .4 5T'y'..L'.'l: A L 3' ' , , NVPL1 . P, - Sgt' ' f 1 'L-,'L7'5'i'Ar: 92 , ' i. . 4', ,T . -1 w Y, N, ', 'n.l.' 1 . 'qi E3 .-1011 '-A M315 f N -3. wwja' . ,7 -4 f. I' z 46'Zlflv.fl'.54f X. xii .uk .il .ZH 'Q-A I' ff r'-'l ,' -YS A .l r.:l:,r.:.',.l- N I 'll 4. l - ' x. . -1 1.551-5 , 31, -, '- 94,2 Jig! 'A 1 I ,S V . 4 . I' vu ll , I . .-A , I W Ti . ,I ,. L 4.-g 1 s' 4. .J 4 5. , 1 - r . I- h I A I. '. ,Q . W ' .' -,z, r . '1 - .l.- - . '.r .- 1.-. V . . . vb Vx P , - I 'V -, L ---1 I S , ,wr ig. gif 3564 .A. , . vi'-wil .A ,JJ I., . - 5 f ,xx . 'ef,' 4 ,J -K n Yr .41 , 4, ., .- juwwr-'JS-Q lg' 'Tff 'y I-1 Q u g-.djxl P -aw-:I Ji ,Ry f',?'T1,!. 4 .., , . -C NI ' ' 3.-L, 'Mui wwf. at B 1 , ' .'vvfl. 'V' C A v Q Q ' In .1 P11735 'in .,'1y , 1 '. mv? . qv l 1 '., Y . . br' f 451- ' ' :N 1'- ' '-'ffii - 'f .4 Q' w , . ,Pb ' ?a 7.???r:i- ,-15, . J J 5 . '-5 . . 'F ' T . 's. ' 1'J rl G i . . QV N - ll:-'Q INT P - 5' 'fs ,ff 'I-LlL1IHl ... ,' -,' 'I' 5.4. n' ' . :54'. : 6 'SA'- ,Q 5-3,3 'l '. K, w. 'lf' ',,, 137.1 x , 5 V' Il' 'NL u 4 'lj-6- ' ' 1' 3 , -r,,,..f,. - In . 1 xi P a f' 'J 6 3. vi-s, . . L7 ' ' Q- I I --.T 'JI' .Ir:'Ht: Y '. A 'z ' ' '5- , ff? 451 A r'Qfo,,- fbi all 531' 1' gf 1 '. 1: N ' 24. I n . , 1 an A 1 ,V-. - 4 ' 5 . '., ' f. 'K . 'x 1 -'2J.fw'., x kt. C A, .- I, vo r-Q., 'r '.ny,'gf'fj, 'J '42 ,. Q ., IX N. 'J 'jg ,-s-.ff '- 51 upgf. - u ww ,my-.QQ 4, 'j f'f 1-3 if , . .U , --.- . V J . , -Sq ' ' -H!4l'3g 441': , 0 1 '. '- n. N551 ., -1 :X R., . ff--1 T'-114: ' - . 2. - V-'Fri ' - .1 -v .5-'H A .'Q' 'DIA' .'Yf:p. pr 7. -3... US- r J.. ILA, '., J X, +V ...gl . 1 1. .4-.1 , . . ' L '11 'K ' Q 'F- .' . Asif- , Jn 1. Z. ' .-r '.: 5 I 'fi . 'C 'Q . iv A, A1 .A by - ,lv Q., -'84 3:-.f ' v , .1 ,'g,' ' A 1 f Y. 1 . - . N H372 h .l . 1, l- ,xl .- -x La. U .gy VV 3 5 , . A A. -'Il 1,51 4 'V 'ff-4 o ff 1 A ' J I N., 'f r . -'I gr . . - ,. . 'J' 1. . 'J -gf. Q' A IN- 6 x .' pg -' . - J 'ssc' I! .. , ., x-2 Ay' -- .L 5 ,. fr 'Ll A.'.?I .O s ' 'Y K' I -' , ',. . -1 .5-2 Vu -, -A ,,:9w'. h. V Y ,. . '.' ' o .4'wxU' ' ' ' .- rj-'rf 9 'Y ,J5-' ur . ., 1 ..,L . --. .- JG.. i ful--,A 4-' n ' A .U . . ,,. - ' A. Fl , I AA 1' U . Y' Y! -ii' ,rv .. . N,-'1'?'- ' ' - U7,'f',p3:'v X-K, .fx gi 'fu Aa 1 in JR.. xklt. .il , '. I !Qt,n , 3 'V F'5'51'-l .A 1. 511- - . . -. ' ' I ll.-.V,.g: .- 1 r , :J 1 'Y 1 ,I .J ,J ,W -A? 3' ' f 1.5 J ', ' 7 -ff f Y . , ' -F ' , .', y' . 1 it 1 -. - 411, x '-,-,,'., f .f. . ,,., , . vs. . -I' i 1 . I, - 'N' . , - 2 'H . ' A,A 9'f- 1 4 F Iv Q .I ' X lf', I sq ' . 1 .,g. i ' S: