Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1970 volume:

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Q , ' V 4-,A 5 'O ,gil--,rff gy, 1 :3',faL'Yn Q1 F-A 1 ' 231- -. .ad .4 ' - IV-Lp, z . - 'rf N- - I 9 V' v '. 'hr' 1 93 ORACLE 1970 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS D d t F Ity S R fl t A t t d S Ad t t Et t S. Morton Sherman his love and demand for precision and excellence, his interest in every student, and his dedication to teaching v 'F , I . . ,.! p ' 1 5 a SQ' 1 . . -, . -Q - - ,',.'rl .. , H. .5 , . I 0043 l 1Q ' ' 5- . l... I.. iv .-fl' v' '-' .. -'-'- V -, 'S .' -'Y' -GQ ' ' iii: ing 5,y. .J I!! Q' -mmllt 'Fig gm-'ff I O J O 4 V E gi I I 4 FBCKW ,144-4 - Q, Qvkplvg-hy - ,. . - V V iv 'l E' . .:. -'2-'Cv an -..4' 1 ' A , L I fi f:6'ff1?a'iai7f':'3?f f-f f- '55-. . ',1gL?f?f3s : ,. . Gerard Barry, Principal Dr. George A. MacArthur, Superintendent ADMINISTRATIVE PEFISGNNEL .-.ga Dr. Elizabeth Upham, Dean of Girls Joseph Sardella. Assistant Principal John Broderick, Submaster 6 I Il Q-19964 X 'rytrur . , . .s.r I A, r., I . 'v A l is gi' ' s1'l'lUl'1 - ' A '15 lflnlll O ' ll 'Q l'lll 1' T If uf J!!! I I 1 3'l3S' ' s,,,- John McAteer Cheryl Dubois Richard Magnan Y X 1 x, 4 xx- IA X Xi -gf John Faria 9 1 I I 0 I I I f AI Katherine Barry Kathleen Corcoran Arlene Glenn Francis Sheehan, Chairman Wilma Stahle SCIENCE Henry Smith Joseph Graceffa Graham Jones James Murphy ,f- John Marrs Arthur Cahill em, Q3 f a- va-- aw , 'ur NN. .... x '5-. ',. Q ,Q lf fs , X - v T 1 -., Charles Woodman eil E 4 -P , Herbert Slater R Jane Benotti ff .1 I Joseph Casey I Virginia Brodeur Robert Bennen f 12 - ,-,.-Q..-51322--'f 4'J5w'r..iuv-M Chester Davis, Chairman, and Ralph Filippone William Fiobertie Michele Gerety Elaine Fitgerald 13 MATHEMATICS 1 'I 1 4.. or T Robert Richards Rupert Grahn 45 -4 P '. NxX' 4, '5, 'g f-- .. A Margaret Durkin i, 3- g M. Ross MacLeod William Calgagy 14 E James Duff 1 wrvff Robert Carmilia Patricia Hallinan f Thomas Soucy 15 James Fallon Ellen Cowing, Chairman l l i n li I Joan Labrosse Kenneth Thomson , 'fr - X , , , 1.1: at - am W, ' ' Y 1 5.53 -' -' ,7f7f? V 4. Vgdwijya X XI X Z Urn Q I so 2 . .na ! ll 'br ' - nv John Salerno Katharine Van Zanten Wanda Johnson Lois Fava Laurent Benoat 17 , if .. Q' '5e-.r ..- ,Q B M Q N. .n ' a:f1.aS5- David Tropeano Paul Eckman Richard Wark James Walsh Carolyn Robertson 19 B i i -Liuh 5955 Wm-S Daniel Blanchard 5 4' i I E-... Frank Favorat William Sage Ruth Mowry L Jerry Boisen Richard Laman X . .33,'l' 'Y' AL. - N Jane Trumbore r Eleanor Babikian FINE ARTS . 1, f , r Marjorie Flamge INDUSTRIAL ARTS U iff X1 ,, S. Morton Sherman Edward Gallagher I Robert Hackett, Chairman lx Franklin Charbonneau, Director Katherine Nichols lu x fm Richard Kelley PHYSICAL EDUCATION v Q N .Ez .1 n X Patricia Deal 26 fl: Robert Bisacre Gerald Callagy GUIDANCE Nancy Minichiello :Fig .K M I x all - -Q 1 Grace Cincotti Ng XX Wilbur Halliday -..,lx xx A 1 Florence Timmins 27 .-6 ' m .gv aiiA..f ...L N-f f N fu Robert Brown A N x Domumc DeGnammarmo SPECIAL EDUCATIGN If 1. David Kiely Rudolph Feudo, Chairman ,J Louvs Sardella -r Margaret Adams 1 1 , n 4 Y x I Y , qu-gs 1 V A Ifzffg? I A Hazel Warren LIBRARIANS Jam , . 555-hi 52 Donald Sandrelli Mary Lally Beatrice Kupiec, Barbara Morang, Harriet Turco PERSCNNEL Joseph Sardella, Truant Officer ' 2 Geraldine Mills Q - - Custodial Staff Flora RICG. Matron 29 I x B ? l P r l DAVID LAPHAM President of our Junior and Senior Class co-captain of the football team . . . impressive foe in basketball and track Lappy desires to beat Melrose 100-0 member of NHS President of the newly formed W Club The Gentle Giant an outstanding, ver- satile senior. SENIOR MARY HUBBARD Everyone knows the name of Hubba ! busy with Inter Nos, Prep Club Secretary of Sophomore and Senior Class, Class Editor of the Ora- cle one of our peppy cheerleaders will always remember English l with Miss Randolph memories in- clude basketball games and the word 'lhi ! . . . would like to ride in the pouch of a kanga- roo . . . prizes her letter K .. plans to teach. UFFICERS 1970 JONATHAN LANDERS Class Vice President for two years a member of the Student-Faculty Advisory Board spent a summer in lndia as our AFS exchange student would like to build a house on a mountain in New Hampshire believes a more extensive curriculum would improve WHS plans to attend medical school. CLASS JAMES CALORE Jim . . . our Class Treasurer for two years and a member of in- door and outdoor track teams prizes his track shoes Right! loves sailing and sleeping will never forget chemistry lecture with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy his philosophy: be an individual. ANNE ALLMAN Athletic and imaginative a member of Oracle Feature Staff and Lookout Feature Editor . . . to climb Mount Everest . . . par- ticipated in field hockey, gym- nastics and tennis admires Lord Artos and Paris Mitchell . . . skis and plays the piano . . . employed at Fair Lawn Ken- nels. AMY AUDET Be yourself Oracle As- sistant Art Editor and member of Inter Nos treasures her skis enjoys sailing and painting hopes to bound a plane and fly to far oft lands art classes with Miss Rainge will always be remem- bered plans a career in fashion design and illustration her talent will bring her fame in the world of art. GAIL ADAMS Keep smiling member of the Pep and Prep Clubs secret ambition is to go moun- tain climbing . . . can not under- stand people who lack a sense of humor finds plea- sure in sewing and drawing . , . art with Miss Range and chemistry with Mr. Jones will never be forgotten em- ployed at Transitron a fu- ture kindergarten teacher. MICHAEL ALLECA Beca member of the soccer team enjoyed homeroom with Mr. Jones prizes his hankw better lunches covers the 1 to 5 shift on the wall .. . cherishes the last day of school What is it bub- by? pocket billiards forget it! JOHN ANDREWS Vice President of Radio Club, Senior Play, Chorale, tennis team, Order of the Arrow prizes his scouting awards, radio station, and slide rule . . . favorites include Mr. Jones and Dr. Woodman guitar, camping, and ham radio are among John's hobbies pastimes include electronics and physics. . . college. DAVID ARSENAULT To see the sun set in Hawaii is Dave's suppressed desire . . . President of the Wakefield Youth Center enjoys riding, sleeping, painting . .. remem- bers Art I with Mr. Morse prizes his many memories and wasting away dislikes the in crowd ... art school in the future. JOHN ANDERSON Sophomore Hop Committee, Chorale, AFS, HI-Y, Lookout News Editor, Oracle Assistant Typing Editor, Vice-President of PTSA dislikes student teachers enjoyed English Ill with Mr. Ryan . . . snow and water skiing, swimming, piano playing, or just hanging around .. . prizes his Heads college in the future Take care. CAROL AUSKELIS French with Mr, Benoit rates high with Carol ,. FTA, NHS would like to roller skate down one of the corridors in the Memorial Building , Saint Florence's CYO Secretary worked at Montrose Drive-In treasures her eyes tennis! ,., luture plans include college, KERRY BANKS Irrepressible Kerry . . . loves life . . . enjoyed meeting all kinds of people at WHS a member of FTA, Oracle Art Staff, Sen- ior Play. also a Sunday School teacher , . . prizes her future ...admires Gandhi . . . plans to join Vista . . . her philosophy- Enjoy life, but keep all the doors open, get involved. X17 'hi DEBORAH BAYRD Debbi DECA member admires Mrs. Cincotti en- joys reading and bowling prizes her orange lion . . . Stay out of trouble can be found at J, J. Newberry's work and an apartment in the future. . . Wow! DONNA BACHELDER Fondest memory-the 2:00 bell . . . feels going out for lunch would be a big improvement prizes her driver's license . . . enjoys skiing and would like to travel . .. employed at Mina- han's ... future plans include a business school. ANNE MARIE BAGARELLA Anne keeps busy with FTA, Pep Club, Inter Nos, Oracle Ac- tivity Staff, Senior Play, and CYO enjoyed football rallies remembers English lll with Mr. Ryan . . . would like to take a trip around the world plans to be an elementary teach- er. ag. KEITH BARRETT Loves all sports football, wrestling, skiing would like to see a student lounge and more senior privileges for WHS dislikes girls with short hair Data Processing and own- ing a Corvette are among his future plans. ANN BATCHELDER Ambition and energy our hard-working Editor-in-Chief of Oracle Treasurer of NHS member of Chorale and orchestra will always remember cross country, track meets, and tennis team with Miss Randolph prizes her sports jacket could prob- ably play tennis every day college in future. Fl MICHAEL BARCZAK Mike Senior Play, Thespi- ans, Chorale, Madrigals ..I will always remember geome- try with Mrs. Leonard and biol- ogy with Mr. Feudo lab write-ups? prizes his class ring plans to teach science. BRIAN BEASLEY Busy Beas President of Student Council, CYO, member of Oracle Sports and Feature Staffs a stand-out in cross country, indoor and outdoor track will never forget the 1968 Melrose-Wakefield indoor track meet . .. Bali Hai . . . feels underclassman should maintain their individuality a warm person who manages to get things done. p'f'IfS' yi if GEORGIA BENEDETTO Sophomore year the greatest U.S. History with Mr. Blan- chard FTA, AFS, Prep Club, Chorale, and NHS keep George busy wants to get away from it all prizes her '70 Malibu . . . plans to be a teach- er of French and Spanish. DEBORAH BLOOM To be successful is Deb's aim in life dislikes getting up early on Saturday mornings . . . member of Inter Nos, Pep and Prep Clubs, and Oracle Class Staff treasures her pearl ring . . . finds it very difficult to save money .. . sews and skis .. . enjoyed Miss Ekborg's English classes plans to attend college. KEVIN BEASLEY Beas co-captain of cross country, member of indoor and outdoor track, W club . . . will never forget 68 Melrose- Wakefield track meet or those Saturday nights peeved by school dances . . . will definite- ly set a track record ad- mires Coach DiComandria college in future. NORMAN BELIVEAU Physiology with Mr. Smith Norm is peeved by short hair would like to see the dress code abolished and a student take over plans include Franklin Institute career in electronics admires S. M. Sherman remembers get- ting away with murder! i CLIFFORD BLACKINGTON Math with Mr.Filippone. .. will always remember summer va- cations thinks everyone should try the work study pro- gram can be found at McManus Ford plans to at- tend night school . . . has a way with cars. 'V -f Y . I , , , N 1 EDMOND BLAIS Ed Review Math with Mr. Duff will always be remem- bered by this senior room 117 and homeroom with Mr. Jones . . . a secret pastime . . . future plans include California. K ,Y 9- f X. RUSSELL BERUBE Oracle Photography Editor prizes his camera and license homeroom with Mr. Casey chemistry lectures with Mr. Jones and Mr, Murphy . . . Russ advises underclassmen to join clubs-it makes the year go faster drummer for the Love Thy Neighbor Rag Time Band plans to go into electronics. lf? 579 1 s, 'Q JUDITH BOITNOTT Judy a newcomer to WHS this year worked at Green- view Manor enjoys art .. loves drawing and talking in her spare time will never forget homeroom 127 MARY BOUDREAU Participant in Pep Club, Inter Nos, FTA. and Oracle Class Staff enjoys sewing, play- ing her guitar, and listening to folk music ... loud people bother Mary ... English Ill with Mr. Ryan values her license . . . would love to be on the beach for 365 days! .. . be an individual. . . Oh,wow. MARSHA BRESLIN Typing Editor of the Oracle . .. former member of St. Joseph's Senoritas .. . especially en- joyed going to color guard and drum corps contests those parties in Revere and Win- throp! ... helpless values her license and friendship ring wants to go back to Philly and the Holiday Inn , . . sckully- kill football games of 69 ...J.C. ALBERT BOLAND Al . . . consumer math with Mr. Callagy scuba diving and fishing a member of Hi-Y. Class Staff of Lookout .. . prizes his speedboat will never forget WHS football and summer of '68 ... Wow! bothered by conceited people. VINCENT BONZAGNI Vin includes concert band. marching band, Chess Club, and math team co-captain in his many activities . . . chemis- try with Mr. Jones would like to see some edible lunches for WHS can be seen working at lVlcDonald's to be a mad, mad mathe- matician is his goal. STEPHEN BRENAN English II with Miss Barry remembers homeroom with Mr. Jones! going to New Hampshire stereo equip- ment .. . Zuuzee . .. advises underclassmen to work hard -it will be worth it later plans to attend college. LESLEY BRENNAN Lesley would like to take a year out and just roam around the country summers spent working in Gloucester and climbing around rocks at the beach solitude plans include college in Canada admires Pete Seeger. JEANNE BRACKLEY Try from the beginning, there's no going back ln- ter Nos, Pep and Prep Clubs finds pleasure in flying kites at Hampton Beach cherishes her friends hopes to find MacArthur Park . . . will always remember Eng- lish Ill with Mr. Ryan... plans to attend college. NORMAN BROWN Wood prizes his drums and playing with the group Stick to it-it's worth itl would like to see a smoking lounge in WHS remembers vacations and weekends . . . of- ten seen working on his car . . . employed at Kytron Electrics ... Ta. STEPHEN BUGLI Mafia . .. active member of W club . . . often seen on football field and track . . . math with Mr. Duff . .. to drive in the Indianapolis 500 !l a new football field for WHS Mon- day mornings? advises underclassmen to have fun prizes his car . . . on to college in September. JOAN BURNETT Active Joan a member of Inter Nos, FTA, Prep Club, Oracle Class Staff, WHS Peace Corps enjoys sew- ing and listening to folk music . . . will always remember Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan will someday take off and see the whole country travel and VISTA in the future freck- les! KAREN BRUCE' Enjoys traveling . . . remem- bers her summer trip to Cali- fornia disturbed by preju- dice and phony people .. . Girls Choir. . .Shorthand I with Mrs. McKenna. . .would like to see a student lounge for WHS modeling and traveling are Karen's future plans. JAMES BUCKLE Get rich fast is Jim's sup- pressed desire advises un- derclassmen to get going early likes to work on cars prize possessions? his car and license! . . . often seen trudging along the Colonial Golf Course the future holds college. ALBERT BURBINE Abbie . . . member of Wakefield Youth Center feels WHS could use better lunches will always remember Spanish Ill with Mr. Salerno and the fire while he was still in the' build- ing worked at Revere Sportswear Hang it up pal. MICHAEL R. BURKART Mike, often seen on indoor and outdoor track enjoys fishing, hockey, and swimming prizes his car admires Neil Armstrong and Ralph Na- der chemistry with Mr. Jones future holds four years in the Navy and then on to college, ,,,- ,, ., M 5 CHARLES BULFINCH Charlie one of our WHS football Warriors also par- ticipated in indoor track . . . will never forget his fond memories of the Memorial Office. 1 DONNA BURNS Chorale, Madrigals, marching band, Oracle Business Staff . . . will never forget Chorale or English Ill with Mr, Ryan prizes her guitar and would love to play the drums . . . mu- sic education in the future . a fantastic voice and a fantastic smile. T' JOHN BUTLER Butsy shop with Mr. Enos and football prizes his '62 Chevy hanging around often seen slaving at Herrick Buick ,H plans to be an equip- ment operator Underclass- men: Have fun. STEPHEN CANTY Steve ... one of our WHS foot- ball and baseball team mem- bers . . . prizes his Plymouth . . . will never forget all the football games . . . hopes to be a happy millionaire college in future ELIZABETH BURTON To see all of America is Betsy's secret ambition treasures her jade ring member of Girls Choir, Pep and Prep Clubs, Gym Club, and Sopho- more Hop Committee dis- likes phony people ad- mires John Steinbeck may be found either painting or horseback riding remem- bers Art Ill with Miss Rainge business school in the fu- ture, HARRY BUTLAND Sonny chemistry with Mr. Graceffa and the Junior Prom a member of DECA Have fun while it lasts. . bowling and his '65 Chevy Ya Right! Karen Harry sees the Air Force in his future. ROBERT CALLAN Girls girls, girls Bob enjoys boating and owns his own boat . . . Mr. McAteer's English class was his favorite skiing dislikes long dresses on girls ... plans to attend a junior college, then transfer to a four year school. FLORENCE CALORE Flo will always remember U. S. History with Mr. Blanchard and chemistry labs with Mr. Jones member of Inter Nos, Pep and Prep Clubs, Underclass- men Staff, Senior Play Com- mittee . . . enjoys just being outdoors. . .would like to learn how to ski and travel some day ...plans a career in nursing. L.. BARBARA BUZUN NHS, AFS Club, Chorale are among her many activities to go hiking in Switzerland daydreaming independent study might improve WHS on to college next year .. Eternal Spring. 0 . l CONRAD CARACOGLIA Corey . .. enjoyed Chorale with Miss Babikian band, or- chestra, Chorale, Madrigals, Thespians would love to unscrew every light bulb in the school prizes his Hawaiian coconut . . . future in music edu- cation. . . Don't touch me. JANET CARLSON Janet .. . an active member of DECA . . . can't wait to gradu- ate her St. Bernard, Parry, means a lot to her . . . loves to sleep will always remem- ber the last bell can be found working at Jordan Marsh. THOMAS CHERRY Cherry enjoys skiing and swim- ming Mr. Smith's biology class the walkout in his junior year smoking lounge and coke machines for WHS prizes his car advises underclassmen not to take ad- vice from upperclassmen remembers Elmer Fudd Back off! . . . plans to teach. JANIS CARD Jan with the shy smile en- joys writing and watching sports of all kinds . . . will never forget her studies in the Atwell Auditorium . . . feels WHS could be improved by a course in journalism prizes her India statue and would love to be an archaeologist. MERILYN CARDER A new student at WHS this year from North Reading Meril will always remember the friendliness of the students . . . captain of North Reading Ma- jorettes Church Youth Group suppressed desire is to twirl two fire batons physiology with Mr. Smith a future as a surgical nurse. .. g . A i . 7 15-,,,6,:.,ftQ5q.h. 4 ., Q J f Q JAMES CASS Active in CYO and the W Club Mr. Ryan's English Ill class will always be remem- bered prizes trophies won in past years . . . wrestling and skating . . . change in WHS dress code a great improve- ment . . . plans to attend a col- lege of music Buzz off ... underclassmen: Don't give up! CLIFFORD CHAPMAN Oracle Sports Editor, Cliff is also active in W Club, band and the Greater Bostonians .. . co-captain of gymnastic team . . . will never forget the Emer- gency Room and Campus Queen prizes his car and Surfboard . . . favorite pas- times? driving and surfing! .. . how about air conditioning Mr. Sherman's room . . . French teachers who don't allow Eng- lish ... Hang It Up! ...onto college next year. 1 KEVIN CARNEY Enjoyed freshman track and those parties every weekend ...would love to own a car... will never forget Algebra ll with Mr. Duff or all the football games . .. dislikes wasted nights, especially on week- ends. . . stay with it. . .college in the future. . - V-I . va' BARBARA CHESLEY Chester will always remember January 18th '69 Sopho- more Hop and Junior Prom Cimmittees, Pep Club, Prep Club . . . field hockey . . . chem- istry with Mr. Jones . .. J a favorite pastime ground- ed? Don't let it get you down Colorado Colo- rado. - JOANNE CLANCY lnter Nos, FTA, Pep Club . . . Jo loves football and basketball games making posters and taking bike trips dreams of going to Scotland reminds underclassmen to relax prizes her friends art with Miss Rainge . . . hopes to enter an art school in the fall, '17 Wx I ALISON CLIMO Oracle Assistant Class Editor, lnter Nos, Chorale and NHS . .. girls tennis team and intramural sports never forget French Ill and IV with Mr. Benoit . . .to live in Spain ... thats close . . , football and hockey games .. . abolish dress code at WHS . . , plans to major in sociology. DAVID CICCIARELLA Freshman basketball and sophomore football . . . Sal prizes Bertha . . . student lounge and no dress code for WHS . . . skating and water ski- ing parties! American Mutual . . . never forget Oct. 11, '69 . , . plans a career in marine biology . . . hopes to own a bike, ROBERT CIOTTI Bob individualist will al- ways remember English with Mr. Ryan and all his days off tells underclassmen to avoid all science courses peeved by long homework as- signments hopes to visit Sweden . . . college and politics in future Peace. CATHRYN CLASSEN One of our pretty majorettes will always remember the '69 football games and Mr. Duff, Algebra ll enjoys tak- ing walks with close friends . . . would like to see more senior privileges at WHS .. . a fantas- tic skier . . . to own two Afghan hounds. JOSEPH COCHRAN Jody likes to drive around and go to Lynn Beach plans to own his own auto shop school baked pizza-a favor- ite lunch bad memories of Falcons collection of flip top can tops horseback riding . . . Buzz off! .5 67 CLIFFORD CLARK T.B.C. enjoys sailboat racing at the Quannapowitt Yacht Club .. . Mr. Smith's biology class . . . prizes his license . . . listen- ing to records on a stereo never forget chemistry lectures with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy . . .a career in business adminis- tration. DONALD COE Don . . . loves skiing . . . will nev- er forget chemistry with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy or the Great Escape at Schmidgall's ...can be found at The Wall. loves skiing. ELIZABETH COLANTUONIO Active Betty-a member of Thespians, NHS, FTA, and Inter Nos will always remember Miss Cooper's U.S. History class sorry for people who don't care about others thinks WHS needs more under- standing between students and administration plans to teach elementary school advises underclassmen to Be individuals. ROBERT COLLINS Bob enjoyed English with Miss Rosengard MeIrose-Wake- field football games con- ceited people better lunches prizes his license . . . a future in data processing . . . Keep the faith. RONALD COLACHICO Ron advises underclassmen to stick with it! biology with Mr. Feudo a favorite . . . wishes to become wealthy and tour the world ... You betcha ... better school lunch for WHS treasures his coin collec- tion never forget lectures with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy active in CYO and NHS admired John F. Kennedy the future holds studies in medi- cine. ANGELA COLANTUONIO Parties rate high with Angela . .. a member of Inter Nos, Prep Club, NHS, BOE .. . would like to be on her own . . . Junior Prom treasures her license enjoys listening to Hendrix and Beatle records .. . employed at L. B. Evans . . . fu- ture plans are to visit California and become a private secre- tary. RUTH COLIN Rufus looks forward to living on her own farm hates cities . . . motorcycle riding . . . an amber heart means a lot to her into Dylan liked English Ill with Miss Ceppetel- li . . . Be yourself. 8. RICHARD COLLINS Rick advises underclassmen to pass their subjects, summer school is a bore! ... his car, a most prized possession long hours spent working at A8tB Esso building some- thing out of nothing Mr. CaIlagy's shop math class plans to enter the USMCR. X MARIE COLE We can see Marie riding in that yellow GTO, when she's not swimming, dancing, or skin div- ing prizes a certain class ring . . . Crystal Ship 1969 will not be forgotten Mr. Con- nors' government class . . . col- lege is ahead for her. JOHN DAVID COMEFORD Dave, an active member of WHS football and hockey teams admires Mr. Ryan and enjoyed his English lll class will never forget the '69 Winchester hockey game . . . hopes to own a motorcycle . . . Abbies' '... loves hockey. 'Bi W'- vi LINDSAY COOK Participated in the Senior Play an active member of NHS and the Thespians will never forget English IV with Miss Wheeler . . . can be found in the library future in- cludes college. S? RICHARD COTTER Rick will always remember jun- ior year and Larry Roberts US. History with Mr. Miksen and parties ... definite im- provement for WHS would be edible food . ., basketball and a member of the Oracle Sports Staff. ,.Underclassmen, wake up! CHRISTINE CONLEY Chris, our senior representative of the Pep Club, advises under- classmen to Grow up! .,. swimming, reading and skiing are a few of her many hobbies . . . a purple ribbon is treasured . . . suggests an hour for lunch at WHS friends will always be remembered. WILLIAM CONLEY Shop with Mr. Enos . .. student coffee breaks would improve WHS ... would like to see gym teachers take gym with the class on a cold winter's day . . . prizes his record collection listening to music admires Mr. William Callagy . . . plans to join the Air Force. BARRY COSCIA Active in basketball . . . Mr. Tro- peano's studies 1Of11f'69 a student lounge would be 5 lx 4, FRANK COSTENTINO Enjoyed Mr. Walsh's class remembers the fire at WHS .. . annoyed by pushy people an improvement . . . prizes his would like to see more courses license college Study, offered at WHS values his but enjoy yourself. driver's license college in the future. if MICHAEL CORONELLA Mike is active in indoor and outdoor track .. . English IV with Miss Wheeler . . . Moratori- um Day Enjoy high school life while you can wants to travel cross-country . . . his future plans are to finish his education J. J. Jackson is the person he most admires. STEPHEN COTTY Leaving school at 12:45 is one of Critter's fondest memories .. . enjoyed Art I with Miss Rainge, skating, fishing and motorcycling . .. definite im- provement for WHS would be a three day week . . . to graduate and take a nice long rest are Stephen's future plans. GENEROSO CRESTA Joe enjoyed Spanish with Mr. Fallon the Senior Prom dislikes angry teachers Mr. D. J. ... Stay the 4 years ... a future phys-ed teacher. JAMES CUCINATTO Cooch active in NHS, Sports Staff on the Lookout, Chorale, Class Motto Commit- tee enjoys wrestling English lll with Miss MacKen- zie fondest memories- snow days . . . advice to under- classmen- enjoy yoursell to visit England thinks WHS students should have more power loves to ski, swim, and listen to records . . . plans to goto college. DONALD COURT Bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin ... his freshman year... to go out for lunch would be nice . . . a career in bookkeeping and accounting . . . Take advice from others. DONNA COVIELLO Have fun ... one of our tal- ented majorettes . . . CYO, Pep Club, Prep Club, Youth Center biology with Mr. D. J. will always remember football games and majorette tryouts prizes her baton necklace . . . worked at American Mutual .. . a future at a business col- lege. DAWN CROOKER This likable senior values her Rod Mckuen albums . . . junior and senior lunches with a friend advises underclass- men Not to get hung up on the impossible talking to a certain friend . . . suppressed desire one special day near Middleton admires Dave Drago. 'J ' s Lf , 1:--'sr BETSY CFlOTO Enjoys dancing and listening to records Girls Choir, Prep Club, Inter Nos, Oracle Busi- ness Staff, Peace Corps, Senior Play Committee more class unity and fewer cliques . . . will always remember data process- ing with Mr. Sandrelli and the football games at WHS to be a success in the business world. WAYNE CROCE Wayne enjoyed Mr. CaIIa9y'S math class . , . prizes his car . . . the nights out with the boys were the best . . . the service in the future keep smiling. 2 ' ll PATRICIA CUMMINGS WHS's vivacious sub-head cheerleader would love to grow an inch Student Council, Prep Club, Junior Prom, and Sophomore Hop Committees hockey and football plans for future in- clude college Underclass- men: Slow down ' WILLIAM CURRAN Will always remember history with Mr, Walsh prizes his car enjoys gymnastics and would like to go cross-country is currently employed at Child World in Saugus and fu- ture plans include the service. CARL DARLING To help SDS take over the high school the walk out last year and study with Mr. Romas he enjoys skiing, hiking, weapons, and politics Honky dory to join the army and go to Sweden loves to argue. BARBARA CURRAN Barbi remembers biology with Mr. D.J. and POD with Mr. Tro- peano . .. worked on the Jun- ior Prom Committee and will never forget the Prom en- joys football games! dis- likes conceited people .. . would love to go back to sixth grade . . . horse-back riding, piano, skiing, and talking Friday and Saturday nights . . . future plans include college . . . hopes to become a profes- sional pianist. Tr DAVID DALY Dave enjoyed W Club, varsity soccer, gymnastics and track .. . math with Mr. Duff . .. Stay loose his suppressed de- sire is to walk out of English . . . peeved by people who walk slow in crowded corridors would like to see more room, more teachers, and less classes , . . prizes his WHS jack- et .. . after college plans to be a phys-ed teacher. PAUL CURRAN Paul will never forget the walk- out . . . dislikes being unable to tell a boy from a girl ... Stay in school and enjoy it while you can . . . future includes the marines. JOSEPH D ARCANGELO Freshman football and track . . , math with Mr. Duff . . . the walk- out will always be remembered would like to become a broadcaster for the Bruins can be found playing pool plans to attend a junior col- lege. ?3 i N f CYNTHIA CURRIE A busy senior involved in Inter Nos, Prep Club, FTA, NHS, Oracle Feature Staff, Senior Play Committee, and Thespians enjoyed English Il with Miss Rosengard remembers her Junior Prom . . . might live in Canada. . . a vocal- ist and guitarist a future history teacher. JAYNE DAVIDSON Jayne our vivacious head majorette active in Inter Nos, Prep Club and Pilgrim Fellowship Art ll with Miss Rainge fondly remembers Crystal Ship, pep rallies, foot- ball games and practice prizes her flower collection and white uniform riding around with friends col- lege. STEPHEN DeGARAVlLLA Booba-active in PTSA, NHS, varsity soccer, and wrestling enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . remembers a certain soccer victory thinks WHS needs better sports facilities . . . advises underclassmen to plan early college in future What's the purpose? ELISABETH DILLON Beth, busy with the Ad book committee, Inter Nos, Prep Club remembers the Junior Prom . . . suggests the removal of the swinging doors . . . physi- ology with Mr. Smith CYO, former member of St. Joseph's Senoritas and present member of Beverly Cardinals Drive 388 to be a nurse. CORRINE DAVIES Horseback riding and playing the guitar occupy much of Rhinny's time . . . hopes some- day to get her license . . . mem- ber of Inter Nos, Pep and Prep Club and Oracle Class Staff . . . Junior Prom treasures her guitar pick from the Associ- ation . . .Remembers English Ill with Mr. Ryan employed at Franklin Simon college in the future. DONALD DAY Active in W Club, indoor and outdoor track, and cross coun- try biology with Mr. Smith fondest memory of WHS was the indoor track meet with Melrose in '68 . , . Have fun in school because it goes fast ... his suppressed desire is to eat a half decent school lunch an indoor track would im- prove WHS ... plans to go to college. JOHN DePlETRO Mechanical drawing with Mr. Sherman the '69 walk-out dislikes snobby girls longer vacations would be great can be found in his car, playing with the East Wind or bowling Led Zepplin Hang in there. S MARYLOU DEXTER Enjoyed art classes and Eng- lish Ill with Mr. Rayn . . . active in AFS and Oracle Art Staff . . . hosted the Rotary exchange student . . . spare time is spent skiing and mountain climbing. A , .Mun A' f'li l ,,. .rs JOAN DeGUSTO Joan active in CYO, Thes- pians, Chorale, Group Players will remember history with Miss Cooper prized pos- session is a Golden Asp ... advises underclassmen to unite can be found sewing, act- ing, or playing the recorder admires Uncle Daryl Nooray, Nooray, Nooray .. Hey Feeble Nightbirdf' THOMAS DILLON Tom will always remember get- ting out of school early a former member of St. Joseph's drill team prizes his drum corps albums . . . to live and be Someone a quiet person Yr' KAREN DODD Active in Inter Nos. Prep Club, and Pep Club . . . Doddsie may be found watching all WHS sports English with Miss Ekborg parties thinks WHS would be 10094, better with a student lounge Mamie and Briggy future plans include college Oh Really? V? DANIEL DONAHUE Dubba advises underclassmen to Keep off the grass ... dis- likes the school week . . . active in Fellowship and W Club . I, hobbies include swimming, skating, and bowling prizes Barbi . Dan can often be heard saying All Right a member of football and basket- ball teams , , , college in the fu- ture. JAMES DiPAOLO Special events chairman of the Peace Corps . . . recordkeeping and Mr. McLeod ... the last day of school . . , to travel after school . . . his new car and old love-letters Stick with it. CATHERINE DOBBINS Inter Nos, Chorale, AFS. Oracle Assistant Class Editor. , . Mr. B- fantastic! never to be for- gotten are the chemistry labs with Mr. Jones . . . to be logical is Cathy's desire . . . especially enjoyed all CYO activities What a winner! ... to be- come a nurse. JOHN DOHERTY Sportsminded J.D, will remem- ber playing baseball and the football rallies would like to obtain a season's ticket to the Bruins enjoys hunting and sleeping . .. white socks are a no-no Mr. Sandrelli and data processing . . . suppressed desire-start school at 9 A.M. STEPHEN DOHERTY President of NHS . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . fondest mem- ory-graduation . . . Never give up, no matter how tough school gets .. . to surf . . . dis- likes phonies larger cafete- ria and more classrooms future plans include college admires Ted Kennedy .. . Forget it! 1 I .4 l c l CHARLES DOHERTY W Club, soccer, basketball, baseball outgoing Chuck would like to see more cheerleaders at soccer games ... 7-11 shift 313 spirit and involvement. PATRICIA DONAHUE Paddy, our Wakefield Youth Center Committee Chairman relaxes by sewing and horseback riding suggests more student involvement speed kills a man, Ken Kesey prizes her Lake Ni- agra Everybody must get stoned . DAVID DRAGO Dave will never forget English Ill with Miss Noroian or the of- fice with Mr. Borderick can't wait to graduate homework prizes the Gray Bomb plans to go to col- lege. STEVEN DUNCAN Cross country, basketball and outdoor track chemistry with Mr. Jones advises un- derclassmen to leave Mr. Mur- phy's corks alone . . . the Guid- ance Department enjoys running with the Deacon a physically fit gym teacher college in the future. PATRICIA DONNELLY To swim the English Channel Patti enjoys swimming and listening to the radio fondly remembers biology with Mr. D.J. and the 12:44 bell dis- likes student teachers and homework . . . a future in airline correspondence Oh Mor- on . . .worth knowing. MARY ALICE DOYLE WHS's head cheerleader Corresponding Secretary of ln- ter Nos, member of Prep Club, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees enjoys skiing, horseback riding, bike riding, and parties dislikes envious and bitter people plans to be an elementary teach- er prizes her gold mega- phone and DAVID DUNCAN Participated in cross country and indoor and outdoor track . . . physics with Mr. Bennett . . . will never forget the day the boiler blew up prizes his Vette plans to go on to college. DONALD DUNCAN Mike hates getting up in the morning will always re- member skipping at Lynn Beach biology with Mr. Smith and track with Mr. Duff advises underclassmen- transfer to another school . , . prizes his license and would enjoy lunches you can eat. GREGORY DREWS Turtle DrewsdaIe's sup- pressed desire is to make the honor roll just once . . . a mem- ber of the football team Coach D.J. . . . take the future as it comes hobbies in- clude raising turtles Four years is enough for me! JEFFERY DWYER Jeff will always remember cross-country with DIC and English Ill with Mr. Ryan parties and just one more . .. At a boy, Jeff .. . lunches that look like lunches . . . to go on a world tour would be great college ahead. STEPHEN EDWARDS Ed is active in golf . . . can be found riding his BSA or hunt- ing will never forget POD with Mr. Tropeano would like to demolish the Atwell Building . . . plans a future with the State Police ... Forget it, will ya! DARLENE ELLIS Junior Prom Committee and Senior Play Committee . . . dis- likes unfriendly people ... en- joys weekends immensely advises underclassmen to have fun ... active in MYF ,,. Mike plans to become a dental assistant . . . will always remember the Junior Prom. DEBORAH EAGER Deb enjoys skiing, basketball, and softball Know what you want to do before your senior year will always remember Sophomore Girls Choir with Miss Nadon prizes her sports jacket plans a career teaching pre- school children. GLENN EAMES Glenn believes politics plays too large a role at WHS would love to capture Parris island and keep away from the military future plans in- clude SPACED exploration. JOHN EGAN Mr. Tropeano's POD class and the football games , , . good luck to underclassmen .. . to own a BSA 650 . .. hunting and fishing ., . prizes his license . . . to sail the seas in the Navy The Big Smash. ERNEST ELLIOTT Oracle Assistant Class Editor and NHS suppressed de- sire-to remember New Year's Eve 1968 Ernie prizes his Triumph . . . will always remem- ber chemistry with Mr. Jones work traveling on his bike nights at Kartland are unforgettable. DAVID EGAN Participant in CYO and fresh- man football enjoyed math with Mr. Bill Callagy hang- ing around with the guys will always be remembered feels the freshmen should grow future plans include the service. PETER EMERSON Emmy would love to kill a black bear thinks WHS needs a militia . . . spends Sunday after- noons at Gelts and the rest of his time on the wall prizes his Bali Hai spear plans to enter the service Have a coldie and don't worry about it. PAUL FALLICA Fishing is Paul's favorite pas- time mechanical drawing with Mr. t'Mort Sherman will never be forgotten sup- pressed desire-to own a car hopes never to lose his drivers license college ahead. PRISCILLA FLOOD Priss would love to just get away from it all . . . cherishes a souvenir from Alaska . .. thinks no gym classes would be a fine improvement for WHS en- joys riding around in her car and getting out at 11:30 is currently employed at Ameri- can Mutual. DONNA ERICKSON Erick Underclass Editor of Oracle, math team, NHS, Class Motto Committee, and girls ten- nis team loves skiing and tennis prizes her skis and sports jacket . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones a beautiful com- puter . . . college with math ma- jor in future . . . versatility per- sonified. JOHNNY EURDOGHLIAN John, a new member of our class from Lebanon will never forget calculus with Mr. Davis . . . enjoys soccer, swim- ming, reading and playing his guitar in his spare time he works on his stamp collection, prizes two cross country ath- letic medals to be a suc- cess in the field of electronics. SHEILA FEFtFtElFlA English with Mr. Ryan was a fa- vorite skating, swimming, and tennis interest Sheila CYO enjoys sewing her own clothes presently em- ployed as an office worker at Transitron . . . plans a future as a teacher. GAIL FLEISCHER A certain 73 and her silver baton necklace . . . thinks long- er and better lunches would greatly improve WHS Fleisch will never forget Pump- kin Pow-Wow or German I and ll with Mr. Thomson would secretly love to meet Jim Morrison a future elemen- tary teacher, she is currently employed at Freeman Clean- ers. ' ',iI4 V, 1 , STEPHEN FAYLE Faybum sports include freshman baseball with Mr. Fa- vorat ... would like to go on to college .. . diga diga diga diga diga di dat pow! l'm with you sneers at white socks .. . employed at Lord Wake- field. JOSEPH FLYNN Smokey Joe enjoyed math with Mr. Duff . . , thinks there should be free time during study peri- ods may be found pumping gas at Powers Shell prizes his wallet school ahead . . . stick it out. 'C27 JAMES FOLEY All right! . . . fondest memory. the final bell better lunc'hes needed works at Charles Atlantic . .. likes taking cars apart POD with Mr. Trope- ano ... future plans include the service with Uncle Sam. PAUL FRATTO Toe's a member of CYO , . . will always remember the week- ends U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard , . . wants to be fam- ous felt free lunch periods would have helped prizes his red plaid elbow patch jacket often heard Saying Forget it ... college is planned. MICHAEL FLYNN Flynn will always remember the fire and English with Miss Ek- borg skipping gym and de- tention prizes his car thinks WHS needs a fire bull- dog. . , There ain't no way! GLENDA FOGG Treasures a pearl ring and her turtle . . . advises underclass- men to never give up this is ridiculous' '... enjoys playing the piano and horseback riding will always remember the Junior Prom and Art I with Miss Flainge . . . is presently em- ployed at L. B. Evans . . . future plans include a career as a le- gal secretary. PETER FOTINO No hours his junior year was his greatest achievement dislikes pushy people Sure . . . plans to paint white lines on highways . . . at top of WHS improvement list is get- ting rid of the Atwell Building . . . prized possession is his car . .. likes to scuba dive and ski Stop and Shop Don't get caught. PAMELA FRAMPTON Pam prizes her license will always remember art with Miss Fiainge enjoys watching football and basketball games active in Inter Nos, Ski Club, AFS and Lookout would love to go to France . .. future plans include college and a teaching career. JAMES FOLGER Worm will always remember frosh basketball with the head . . . prizes his steel-toed boots Are you kidding? ... his nickname ... junior var- sity and varsity basketball and varsity football manager to join the roller derby em- ployed at McDonald's Oracle Sports and Class Staffs future includes college. . JEANNE FRAUTTEN Wants to be the first woman on the moon English with Miss Ekborg and a particular book rate high with Jeanne .. . hates phony people and loves the sound of that last bell spends much of her time think- ing about Donovan . . . wants to become an airline stewardess or model. Ve MARY FREEMAN Sophomore and Junior Prom Committees, Prep Club, Activi- ties Staff of the Oracle will never forget the excitement of Melrose-Wakefield football games .. . wishes WHS would install doors that open auto- matically . , . loves all kinds of skiing secretly desires to go to Hawaii . . . plans a career in the airlines. VALERIE FULLUM Val will always remember bi- ology with Mr. Feudo .. . prized possession is her dog . . . lnter- Nos thinks WHS would be much improved by better lunches Robert Kennedy . . . surpressed desire is to own a St. Bernard college and teaching in the future. KIM FRAYLING Inter Nos, Senior Play, Oracle Assistant Class Editor, Pep Club and CYO will always remember Halloween '68 and biology with Mr. D.J. . . . prizes the Hermitage and every- thing in it and her friends would love to own a St. Bernard and name it Brandy future plans include business school. KENNETH FREDERICK Prizes his car and drums peeved by people who don't use blinker signals will never forget Modern History with Miss Robertson sup- pressed desire is to be a pilot ...ldolizes the Red Baron. STAR FRIESEN An active member of AFS, lnter Nos, Senior Play Committee, Chorale, NHS and Oracle As- sistant Class Editor Mr. B. and chem labs with Mr. Jones -great! the mole Church Youth Group and Pres- ident of Explorer's Club most of her spare time is spent singing in the folk group her solo possesses a last- ing happiness and excitement forlife! ANDREW FROST Andy will never forget English with Miss Ekborg improve- ments for WHS: philosophy and psychology courses loves to sleep prizes his curly locks plans to become an English teacher. TERRY FREY Will never forget sophomore year or biology with Mr. Cahill advises underclassmen not to get discouraged thinks more room would make WHS a much better place would love to be taller and hates snobbish people plans a career as a secretary. DAVID GAMBONE Gamba predicted the '67 pen- nant for the Red Sox . . l favor- ite pastime is watching Sox. Bruins, and Celts , l . his invalu- able trumpet was put to use in band and orchestra , . . Senors Fallon and Salerno were great a needed improvement lor WHS is a later A lunch college is in his future, 6 JOHN GARRETT Moose enjoyed English lll with Mr. Ryan would like to live in a shack in the Green Moun- tains for a few years thinks Seniors eating in restaurants would be beneficial to all likes to sleep late on Saturday mornings . . . plays for the Bos- ton Crusaders Drum and Bugle Corps college in future. Qt:-1 DONNA GERADE Will always remember five times over the hill and almost getting caught it 1i38 bell snobby people do not have a place in today's society l , de- sires to travel all over Europe would have liked to have been able to have a blast in a study ,, a future airlines cor- respondent V, O Dio mio! LYNN GANTZ Lynn band with Mr. Laman was great . . . dislikes people who spread rumors band, Thespians, Inter Nos and Sen- ior Play . . . will always remem- ber band exchange concerts ... can be seen driving or ski- ing . . . plans future career as a draftsman. ROSE GARGANO AFS and Chorale will al- ways remember Mr. Blan- chard's U.S. History class .. language labs and Atwell audi- torium studies . . . better study rooms would improve WHS . . . enjoys playing piano, organ, and listening to music fu- ture piano and organ teacher. DAVID GAUDET Often seen going to stock car races to have more vaca- tions would be an improvement for WHS . .. model car building . . . prizes his Fords . . . present- ly employed at Elk Springs Don't worry about it' '... plans to make lots of money in the future. PRISCILLA GELINAS Art with Mrs. Trumbore and Miss Ftainge will always be remembered . . . Friday . . . NHS and Oracle Typing Staff ... dislikes all girl homerooms would like to see bigger lockers and more student teachers at WHS prizes films of her trip to Canada.. .a future in commercial art. K 4 1 I I I I DAVID GASS SSag thinks the 1969 student demonstration was a gass no bald teachers! to own a lavender Jaguar XKE Get a head start soccer, pool, and pinball dislikes blue and black BSA 441. SUSAN GEFIADE To hike across country would be a great experience Data Processing with Mr. Sandrelli football games! would appreciate a coke machine in the lobby enjoys horseback riding and her friends a career in data processing never forget the Hill! MARY-JANE GIBBS Sam will always remember Spanish with Mr. Salerno and art with Miss Rainge Don't ever quit dislikes English enjoys playing her guitar and listening to Arlo Guthrie sing prizes her guitar Oh really less kids, more room would be good for WHS admired President Kennedy to be an artist in the future hopes for Peace in the world . I AUDRIE GOSS DECA last year's walkout was Auggie's fondest memory Start a protest sometime, it's fun! likes to sleep and dreads 6:30 a.m. weekdays would love to paint the Iavs orange Spanish with Mr. Salerno a favorite admires Mrs. Cincotti will never part with Snoopy . . . That's gross! GRETCHEN GERANIAN Gretch Student Council, ln- ter Nos, Junior Prom and Class Will Committees always remember English IV with Miss Ekborg fondest memory- football games suppressed desire is to have a ride on a motorcycle in the country dislikes wearing shoes en- joys skiing, camping and parties . . . nursing in the future ... Maine ... 51 . DARREN GERRY Thinks hockey is the best sport . . . will never forget homeroom with Mr. Sage or the '69 walkout . . . can't wait for gradu- ation . . . enjoys winter and snow. DENNIS GILMARTIN Dennis will always remember the days we had off for snow . . . plays soccer, pool, and pin- ball . . . really can't stand laven- der Jaguars intends to buy a motorcycle-a blue and black BSA 441. ALBERT GOLINI Birt's interests point towards drums... likes to play hockey, baseball and golf Mr. Tro- peano's POD class was his best out of four years . . . mem- ber of St. Florence's CYO employed at A 8t B Esso Gas Station . . . Give it up! KATHLEEN GILL Pumpkin hunting around Con- cord is one of GiIl's favorite pastimes prizes the drive- in's speakers will always remember sophomore biology with Mr. Feudo . .. future plans include nursing. PATRICIA GRACE Prep Club and Inter Nos 1967 study in 127 with Mr. Woodman no butter on the tuna fish! V v . Bob Dylan-a real person ., . dislikes immature girls . . . spends her time horse- back riding, sewing, and drawing .. . to become a com- mercial artist. J. MARK HAMER Mark Corresponding Secre- tary to W Club, also a mem- ber of Student Council . Get the most you can out of high school can be seen run- ning any day of the week . . . in- door and outdoor track the guidance department . . . all for a field house spare time spent sleeping and listening to records on his stereo col- lege Forget it! ELLEN HARRISON Vice-President of our Sopho- more Class supports the common cause . . . California. ROBERT GREENE Bob-active in W Club, var- sity football, indoor and out- door track, and basketball blow-up was thought boiler most memorable . . . tells under- a few more classmen Just years' '..t better lunches would improve student health plans on going to a business college. RODERICK GRIFFIN Winter time-the best time! treasures skis and skiing .. . member of MYF . . . Take it as it comes . . . hopes to be study- ing at U. Mass next year. LENE GADE HANSEN Our foreign exchange student . . . treasures her life . . . enjoys going to the football games and being with her friends looking forward to two more years of high school hates Monday mornings and thinks no term tests would greatly improve WHS. PAULA HARMAN Four years go quickly, it's five days that go slow to be a Drake's Ringding Jr. enjoys walking in the woods and old movies senior cliques shouldn't exist . . . Mr. Ryan-a really true person college ... S0. .. .T gg.. A492 L- tts' DOUGLAS HAMER Will long remember art with Mrs. Trumbore and Miss Rainge can often be seen doodling on the walls his driver's license and wallet hopes someday to own a Chevelle Lord Wakefield Hotel and Sissy edible food would be a milestone im- provement for WHS . . . BYF . . . Oracle Art Staff . . . future plans include art school and an art career. l JAMES HARTMAN Hart tells underclassmen that Life is what you make it intends to travel around the country on a bike played football for four years and feels a better practice field would improve WHS when not playing football, Hart works at New England Telephone and Telegraph future plans in- clude college. K STEPHEN HEINSTROM Stretch plans to go to art school and become an artist keeps busy dancing or playing the drums with the Greenfield Steeple advises underclassmen to Stay in school and somehow pass . . . better lunches for WHS You freak. JEFFREY HOLMES Jeff will always remember the science fairs at WHS dis- likes the early starting hours .. . advises underclassmen not to take school life too seriously ... prizes a 1912 Holland's Gin Bottle . . . admires Winston Churchill future plans in- clude a woodmaking career. WILLIAM HAVER Witty Bill thinks air conditioning in summer and not in winter would benefit all remem- bers the boiler blow and chemistry with Mr. Graceffa when not working at First Na- tional, Bill can be seen partying anywhere to leave the country and see something dif- ferent! a future commercial artist Aw, Come onl RICHARD HEALEY Advises underclassmen to Bear with it remembers Mr. Browdy's civics class and hitting Mr. Enos over the head . . . guidance counselors bother him suggests new faculty for a WHS improvement prizes a Hemi Barracuda . . . fu- ture plans include Wentworth, tool design. DONNA HEROOK Busy with Marching and Con- cert Band, field hockey, softball and track also found time for EYC and choir remem- bers English IV with Miss Ek- borg . . . would love to have her license to attend nursing school at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. HARVEY HOGG Harv remembers the 1:38 bell on Fridays often seen in Santoro's Sub Shop or driving his car advises underclass- men to have a blast, but stay in school prizes his '62 Chevy plans to get rich Are you all right? . RUSSELL HENDERSON A great actor in Thespians, also a member of Debate Club could talk his way out of anything enjoyed English Ill with Miss Noroian people who wear socks with sandals Vice President of EYC prizes his silver medal from Massachusetts Speech and De- bate Festival admires actor Nicol Williamson There is less here than meets the eye. EILEEN HOOLEY Hooley enjoyed Speech II with Miss Anderson . . . fondest memories include basketball and soccer games, also the friends made at WHS Be active and involve yourself in everything studies in the cafeteria a better dress code Vice President ol Saint Florence's CYO . en- joys music and Sewing lu- ture plans are to be a speech therapist ...' 'Yeah right ' K 41 ROBERT HOUDE Houdi enjoys football and gymnastics Mr. Fallon's homeroom was beyond co- mpare would like to travel around the world ,. . when not servicing televisions in the summer Bob can be found water skiing or camping -. .. most valuable and prized pos- session-his car. BETSY HURTON Senior Prom '68 and '69. cheering tryouts are this cute Cheerleader's fondest memo- ries skiing and sailing can't stand two-faced peo- ple . ., Ouannapowitt Yacht Club. Junior Prom Committee, Student Council, and Inter Nos are among her activities her pearl ring and rnegaphone necklace. . . Stodder Hall . , . a future elementary teacher. JOHN HORNE Will always remember home- room with lvlr. Fallon the school fire will also be remem- bered suppressed desire -to leave WHS thinks no gym classes would improve the school year. JACOUELYN HOUDE Jacqui .. . busy with Prep Club, Inter Nos, and Senior Play . .. English with Nlr. Ryan . . , someday hopes to sky dive ... pep rallies! ... CYO. MVTC, and TYLO . .. her sew- ing machine . . . abolish the 600 ! . . . college in the future .. Ya! JOHN HOWLETT Junior Prom Committee. Oracle Art Staff and Lookout en- joys tennis . . . fondest memory The Charlie Ryan Experience would like to visit Canada . . . Monday mornings . . . better lunches enjoys sleeping and driving in the country where no one bothers you collecting junk college Is that right? ROBERT HUDSON Sails the mighty seas as a member of the Ouannapowitt Yacht Club freshman and sophomore track suggests shorter school days as an im- provement for WHS keeps his stereo record player under lock and key Revere Sportswear . . . fondest memory of WHS is leaving it in June . . . Mr. Sage's history class four years of college in the fu- ture Rock SUSAN HOWE A member of Chorale and the girls tennis team . . . who could forget chemistry with Mr. Jones? pastimes include snow and water skiing prizes her skis sewing and knitting to attend a liberal arts college in the future. MAUREEN HURTON lnter Nos Vice President . . . al- ways smiling former mem- ber of St. Joseph's Senoritas and a present member of the Beverly Cardinals . .. really en- joyed Drum Corps contests people who don't smile bother Moe to go back to Philly! will always remember the great football and basketball games . . . her license plans to attend college. ELIZABETH JACK Liz Oracle Assistant Class Editor, active in Inter Nos, Pep and Prep Clubs, and the Youth center to be on time-im- possible! . .. faithful worker at Stop 8t Shop Oh Yeh? . . . her friends and all the won- derful times she's had with them, have made Liz's years at WHS a great success . , . to become a teacher. BARBARA JOHNSON Oracle Assistant Sports Editor will never forget the night the boiler burst . . I should have a safety deposit box for her Ba- gera and Purple Haze flower .. . German with Mr. Thomson, Inter Nos and Thespians are recipients of Barbl's talent and pep . . . enjoys reading and horseback riding . . . to live on an island in the middle of the Canadian Rapids . . . a teacher of Ancient History. JUDITH A. HUTCHINSON Hanging from the parallel bars gym with Miss Nichols Hutch . . . pushy people drive her up a wall a certain ring-a prized possession advises underclassmen to Hang in there Revere Knitting Mills ... can't wait to travel and see the world .. . a larger cafeteria is a must enjoys swimming and bowling .. . would love to own a motor- cycle. MICHAEL IOSUA POD with Mr. Tropeano , . . will never forget the '69 walkout . , . graduation . . . to burn the school down . . . enjoyed de- tention prizes his car employed at Joe's Market Don't worry about it. f 2' CHERYL JACOBS One of our bouncy cheerlead- ers... lnter Nos Junior Execu- tive Board, Ski Club Treasurer. Prep Club, Oracle Class Staff . . . especially enjoyed cheering at the football games . . . would love to travel snow, skiing plans a career in the air- lines smile and be happy! KENNETH JAY Would like to come up with something that would help all mankind enjoys beating on his drums and adding to his Civ- il War and sword collections Gopher will long remem- ber the walkout, and shop with Mr. Enos values his drums above all else fervently ad- mires Jimi Hendrix . . . plans to enter drafting. PAUL JACKEL Senior Play, NHS, Chorale, Madrigals, Class History Com- mittee, and math team en- joyed all his years at WHS prizes his bon cahier .. . would like to destroy his image enjoyed calculus with Mr, Davis and French with Miss Cowing . . . will never forget writing col- Iege applications the day be- fore they were due. CHARLES DOUGLAS JORDAN Doug has fond memories of those 127 chemistry lecture classes with Mr. Jones. Mr Woodman and Mr, Murphy Radio Club ham radio Operator , . thinks the ultimate improvement for WHS would be another Memorial building his short-wave transmitter and receiver are carefully guarded , Audio-Visual De- partment , plans to enter electronics-engineering. CATHY KEARNEY Participant in softball, track team, and gym show dis- likes phony people making the honor roll for the first time . ., enjoys just taking walks ... a pink elephant modeling school and marriage are in the future lt's only what you make it. WILLIAM KENNEDY Admires JFK enjoyed mix- ing chemicals with Mr. Murphy Wild Bill the good times in the Memorial Cafe be- fore school football, track, hockey . a Willie! another wild weekend! DEBORAH KANE The girl clutching her brown teddybear is lively Debbie Inter Nos Treasurer grumpy people .. . enjoys dancing, horseback riding, and swimming ... has a great desire to pull a fire drill Savage Cleaners . . . '68 Read- ing pep rally ... girls track team, Gym Club, Peace Corps, and Senior Play Committee are among her activities pleads for locks on the lav doors, CAROL KEARNEY New bleachers would certainly improve WHS! . . . active in var- sity softball Anything free is not worthwhile will al- ways prize a certain toe enjoys traveling and horseback riding. Mr J PHILIP KELLEY Will always remember his junior year something wrong with white socks? would like to be a millionaire prizes a certain motorcycle English with Mr. Ryan loves track, skiing, and scuba diving a career in oceanography how about those wild week- ends! ROBERT KELLY Stick it out, it's only four years! . . . active in junior var- sity basketball . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . would love to take a trip to Sweden . . . a new and bigger cafe . . . listening to records. . . can be found out with the guys on Friday nights . . . presently employed at Mel- rose-Wakefield Hospital . . . Air Force in the future. Q-1 DAVID KELLEY Will always remember book- keeping with Mrs. Cronin would improve WHS by elimi- nating all study periods CYO . . . a talented gymnast . . . Kel likes to ski in both water and snow Transitron dislikes white socks . . . his skis are his prized possession . . . to go to a business school I might ever! ... PAUL KENNEY Rocky thinks better lunches would improve WHS . .. can be frequently heard saying, You might ever dislikes white socks and sneakers prize possession is his stereo tape system will never forget the walkout data processing with Mr. Neenan future plans include IBM school. MARTIN KNIGHT Room 203 and Mr. Tropeano rate high with Marty . . . advises underclassmen to, Study hard while you can a fantastic dancer Marty can often be found bombing around in his car Give it up! KAREN LARSEN A member of Inter Nos and Prep Club during her free time likes to take long walks and ski . . . will always remem- ber her sophomore year .. . wants to be out on her own . . . thinks full-length mirrors in girls Iav will improve WHS . .. lunch at 1O:30? would like to become a home-ec teacher. DAVID KEOUGH Wheathead-Warrior co-captain of football, captain of hockey . .. baseball .. . underclassmen, don't listen to upperclassmen's advice! Robert Dylan Zim- merman mountain climbing M enjoys scrambling and his bike sincere. MARGARET KING WHS Lookout Staff will al- ways remember government with Mr. Morse sweet prizes her patchwork quilt plans to continue her educa- tion in Canada dislikes those with no school spirit. CHERYL LAFOND Junior Prom, twirling at the football games and :tt-56 a talented sub-head majorette . . . would love to raise turtles and become a ski-racer prizes her trophy from the majorettes, baton, and turtle plans to become a kindergarten teach- er. CYNTHIA LAMY Active in Student Council, Prep Club, and Class Staff . . . treasures her megaphone necklace . . . President of Inter Nos Study hard, but have fun . . . an energetic cheer- leader for two years . . . Cynthi will always remember art with Miss Rainge . . . sociable. 1 HELEN KOULOURIS Editor-in-Chief of Lookout, As- sistant Feature Editor of Oracle, Secretary of NHS Becky, active as field hockey co-captain and in tennis would like to play with Arthur Ashe's head racket . . . hiking .. . enjoys art . . . the fox in the Little Prince, Andrew Wyeth. LINDA LASKEY College is in Linda's future . .. will always remember English Ill with Mr. Ryan and her soph- omore year . . . Oracle Feature Staff. Inter Nos, Pep Club. and NHS ... longer lunches would improve WHS . . . when not working at Cummings or Dunkin' Donuts, Linda is water skiing prizes her license .,.to sky dive. J 'I DIANNE LAVIGUEUR Di. a petite, cute. majorette is also in Inter Nos, Oracle Typ- ing Staff. and Prep Club memories of art with Miss Rainge, majorette try-outs, and the football games can't stand Rosie's gym suit ac- tive in CYO . . .enjoys riding in a sidecar, sewing, skiing and bicycling .., would like to be- come an airline stewardess. DAVID LEGROW Hockey. swimming, and football I , . enjoys dating , . , will always remember the last day of driv- ers-ed . . . would like to see WHS start a swimming team . . . Advanced Math with Mr. Rob- ertie NHS the military service after high school. PATRICIA LaSPlNA Pat is a member of NHS, Oracle Activities Editor, and a member of the math team and Chorale .. . will always remem- ber chemistry with Mr. Jones advises underclassmen to cheer up, it's got to get better .. . would like to see the dress code and guidance counselors abolished her prized pos- session is her Chinese rubber plant college in the future. SHERRIE LAUGHLIN Speedi will always remember being in the Senior Play thinks creative writing with Mr. Flyan was really great . . . new teachers would improve WHS. but can live without straight people . . . enjoys dancing, going to parties, and horse- back riding .. . prizes her wal- let . . . would like to go to Em- erson College . . . Michael Parks.. . Dynamite! JANET LeCOURS Jan involved in Marching Band, Inter Nos, and AFS will always remember chemistry and physics with Mr. Woodman and trials of The Crucible ,.. longer lunch periods and senior privileges would improve WHS would like to ski on a certain slope in Utah semi- nary, MIA, and working in Dr. Fiascone's office plans to major in biochemistry at Brigham Young University. JOHN LeFAVE Employee of Smith's Drug Store to travel around the United States star soccer player that quick wit! U.S.History with Mr. Miksen ... active in basketball demoli- tion of the Atwell Building would improve WHS. JANICE LAZZARO Jan will always remember her friends and all the crazy things they've done and laughed over . . . Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees, also Student Council, Class and Business Staffs of the Oracle, and Inter- Nos field hockey and basketball teams likes to sail, ski, horseback ride, and go camping prizes her friends above all . . . Can I say one thing? . . . camping at Har- old Parker! lemons. DEBORAH LIBBEY Lib, a future secretary en- joyed Mr. Miksen's and Mr. Tropeano's classes favorite pastime is sitting on the library wall . . . advises underclassmen to do their own thing! Hang it upl SUSAN LUCEY Susan, one of our lovely Ma- jorettes . . . Inter Nos, CYO, and Lonely Hearts Club will always remember Art Ill with Miss Rainge disturbed with cigarette smokers and drug ad- dicts . . . likes horseback riding, sewing, and painting art school, traveling, and living in a log cabin are in the future. JAMES McCARTHY Carty dislikes white socks .. . prizes a certain 55 Chevy .. . enjoys working on cars of- ten heard saying, F?arty time! plans to work with cars af- ter graduation. MICHAEL LOVELESS Lovie will never forget the Melrose-Wakefield track meet 1968 active in baseball and track advises underclass- men to, Make the most of it prizes his 1960 Chevy future plans include college. MICHAEL LOZZI Mike will always remember Mr. Callagy's math . . . no detention and longer lunches would greatly improve WHS a member of St. Florence's CYO to work after school graduation! FRANCIS LYONS Skippy Mrs. Mowry's his- tory class will always be remembered has fond memories of the memorial office a student lounge would be an improvement can often be seen bowling in his spare time . . . prizes his bowling balls . . . future plans include college Buzz Off! DAVID McCANN Duffy will never forget WHS football games dislikes white socks working on cars will always remember POD with Mr. Tropeano thinks WHS should improve their lunches future plans include a trip to California Hang in there. wr-vt DARLENE LYONS Art with Mrs. Trumbore prizes her license thinks WHS should abolish the dress code would love to travel the world . . . dislikes boys with short hair presently em- ployed at Eastern Shoe lnc Forget it! MARK MCCAFITHY Mac enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Woodman . . , will always remember the first time WHS won a wrestling meet .. . softer gym mats . . . enjoys skin diving and prizes his diving equip- ment would love to build a submarine . . . college in the lu- ture. KAREN McCLUSKEY Get involved now! . . .AFS Exe- cutive Board, Prep Club. Inter Nos, Chorale, Girls Choir, FTA, Assistant Underclass Editor of the Oracle, and intramural sports History with Mr. Blanchard and Thanksgiving games will always be remem- bered likes sewing, skat- ing, and swimming works at the public library would like to be a teacher after col- lege. ROBERT McNULTY Mac will always remember bi- ology with Mr, Feudo and graduation . . . can be found on the slopes skiing ... em- ployed at Texaco . . . college in the future . .. If it feels good. do it. THOMAS McCARTHY Freshmen track and football . . . will always remember English lll with Mr. Ryan Have fun, but don't get caught en- joys scuba diving future plans include college. ,fi r Q ,lf DAVID MCLOUGHLIN Mic will always remember mechanical drawing with Mr. Sherman likes skiing and swimming ... employed at L. B. Evans plans to join the Air Force or the Navy after gradu- ation. RONALD McCAULEY Will never forget the day he won the State Championship as a sophomore . . . advises under- classmen to finish school YMCA and gym team would like to be rich Ya dental technician and the Service are Ronnie's future plans. . . versatile. JOHN McMENlMEN POD with Mr. Tropeano to get out .. . advises underclass- men to stick with it will never forget the great times with the haze train parties aren't complete without Mac! a friendly laugh What is it? would like to be a millionaire. FRANCIS MCDOUGALL Apple's favorite class was study hall . . . admires the cook in the cafe . . . prizes his navel admires Trickie Dick . . . Act naturally . . . to graduate future plans include NYC School of Writing! MICHAEL MacKAY President of DECA English with Miss Ekborg an eleva- tor and a desk with equal legs You'd like that, wouldn't you? . . . enjoys shooting pool and riding around in his Mus- tang college in the future. i ELIZABETH MAGNUSON Liz will always remember Ger- man with Mr. Thomson . . . Thespians, Rainbow, and band enjoys walking would improve WHS with a lib- eral dress code . . . would love a career in commercial art . . . how about that leather band! STEPHEN MAHER Busy at MacDonald's . . . Radio Club, Oracle Assistant Editor, AV, Concert Band, Woodwind Quintet, and orchestra Boy Scouts enjoyed English Ill with Mr. Ryan amateur ra- dio and skiing plans to be- come a doctor. JANE MADDEN Work, but have a good time, is Jane's advice to underclass- men lnter Nos, Thespians, Class Color Committee, and Junior Prom Committee take up Jane's time, field hockey and working at the First Nation- al enjoys sailing, skiing, sewing and painting . .. was Rainbow Worthy Advisor plans to go to college. JAN MADER Mades is active in the Inter Nos and Pep Clubs . . . algebra with Mr. Duff .. . her sopho- more year will never be forgot- ten . . . can often be heard say- ing, You right! ... enjoys going to parties . .. Jan's fu- ture plans include college. li X i STEVEN MAGUIRE Art I with Mrs. Rome active in CYO Mugs' suppressed desire is to never work a day in his life . . . improvements for WHS include ashtrays in lavs and better lunches . . . annoyed by substitute teachers fu- ture plans include the army. DEBRA MAHAN Getting up in the morning both- ers Deby something terrible . . . prizes her turtle from the Cape . . . would like to own a Shelby Colbra . . . treasures her mem- ories from the junior beach party . . . after graduation she's going into modeling. bf CLAIRE MAGUIRE Special education is Klaya's future plan . .. keeps busy with Prep Club, Pep Club, In- ter Nos, AFS and Class Staff of Oracle enjoys playing in intramural basketball, volley- ball, and tennis to skydive ...prizes her license . . . out of school she is active in St. Joseph's Drill team, CYO, and the youth center. EILEEN MAHONEY An active member of the Youth Center, Inter Nos. and the Oracle will always remem- ber art with Miss Rainge . prizes her nickel a cer- tain trip to Boston enjoys sewing and fooling around Can be found working at Franklin Simon to be a teacher ... Be happy KEVIN MARSHALL Active Kevin PTSA, Sopho- more Hop and Junior Prom Committees, Oracle Assistant Sports Editor. football, baseball, basketball .. . will always remember those classes with Mr. Ryan and Miss Wheeler! , .. the junior beach party . . . can't understand people with closed minds couldn't live without his can opener. MEHILYN MAYO Active in Thespians, bowling, tennis and softball teams will always remember football games, working on the plays, and data processing with Mr, Sandrelli can be found rid- ing her horse or just goofing off Merilyn plans to attend business school in the future Keep going and never quit. DIANE MANZELLA Mutza . . . Aw c'mon you guys! . . . lnter Nos, Prep Club. and the Youth Center . . . Art lll with Miss Rainge ... employed at Darby's . .. prizes her yellow submarine . . . to be happy . . . would like to attend art school in the future. KAREN MARGESON Biology with Mr. Cahill will long be remembered hopes to someday move back to Ger- many. . . boys with white socks and snobbish people bother Karen .. . feels a bigger cafe- teria would lmprove WHS can often be seen with Kenny' '... prizes Mitzie . .. future plans include modeling or bookkeeping. KENNETH MARTIN Marty's love for cars draws him to the drag races in Epping, N.H. prizes his license English with Mr. Ryan not enough time between classes . . . better lunches . . . presently employed by the Wakefield Daily Item. RICHARD MARTINO Stymey .. . soccer, football, basketball, and baseball physics with Mr. Bennett fiberglass splinters can often be heard saying, that's the breaks . . . lreland . . . W Club plans a future in en- gineering. l 8 JULIA MARTENSEN Jill Treasurer of Student Council, Vice-President of Pep Club, Sophomore and Junior Prom Committees prizes her St. Bernard, Dlnga Senior Prom '69 future plans include college . . . cute. KEVIN MEADE Kevin, a WHS football and basketball star would love to get into the Tech Tourney stick it out underclass- men! . . . always enjoyed Eng- lish with Mr. Ryan Thanks- giving games at Melrose presently employed moving furniture. . .onto college. FERN MILLER Original and creative Renee enjoys day dreaming, painting, and drawing active in field hockey, tennis, and skiing physiology with Mr. Smith suppressed desire is to be a hobbit admires Bilbo Bag- gins college in the future. SHELLEY MORGAN Active in Inter Nos and St. Joseph's CYO, band and drill team Typing ll with Mr. Walsh will always be remem- bered June 1968? .. prizes her pearl ring Good grief! plans in- clude becoming a nurse. DEBORAH MEEKEN Our versatile field hockey co- captain can often be seen run- ning through the corridors cute Debbi hopes someday to ski in Europe prizes her skis and pearl necklace . . . to be a phys. ed. teacher . . . Are you kidding me? LEONORE MENDOSA Friendly Lee will never forget gym with Miss Nichols or gradu- ation would like to own her own car thinks WHS needs a student lounge! plans to travel out west. SHERRY MONTGOMERY Treasurer of AFS and inter Nos Club ... English Ill with Mr. Ryan and her junior year enjoys horseback riding and water skiing . . . prizes her water skis... Enjoy your high school years. . . . longer lunch periods and senior privileges would greatly improve the high school . . . people who don't try . . . elementary school teacher in the future., Z. ' 4 KEVIN MORGAN Chink rates Miss Ekborg's English class high enjoys football ... prizes his tooth . .. as a member of the Student Forum, Chink would like to see more power go to the student body . . . would love to see the U.S. by bike future plans include college and travel. . Q LORRAINE MONAHAN Lorraine is peeved by boys wearing white socks en- joyed English with Miss Ek- borg a student lounge prizes a pink elephant and a bottle of Arpege . . . a mem- ber of Inter Nos . . . will always remember the football games ... admires Murph ...off to a business school. 4' EMILY MORSE Versatile Em, active in Inter Nos, Vice-President of Student Council, President of Pep Club. Sophomore l-lop. Junior Prom and Class Will Committees enjoys all sports. but lists hockey first . . . mountain climb- ing, bicycling. and sewing Schmik-Smaks Country Club pumpkins a Certain pearl ring . sincerity 'I 1 ' 1 'qc' :to ALAN DAVID MUISE Big Al orchestra, March- ing Band, and varsity gymnas- tics physiology with Mr. Smith . . . will always remember doing homework in the cafe before school prizes his racing bike President of St. Florence's CYO future plans include college. MICHAEL G. MURPHY Frosh track with Mr. Ryan will always be rememberd by Murph advises underclass- men to stay in school en- joys homework and playing hockey the demolition derbyf' future plans include the armed service and college, JOHN MOSES Active in the newly formed W Club co-captain of basket- ball and one of our baseball players chemistry with Mr. Jones How about fresh- man basketball? hopes to someday make the Tech Tour- ney likes to pass his time away at Lynn Beach .. . prizes Nick' '.,. future plans include college. . . Hoot BRUCE MOUSER Mow likes WHS without any improvements loves work- ing will always remember getting out on Fridays likes shop prizes his Road Run- ner presently employed at Plymouth Dealers in the fu- ture, Bruce plans to pay for his Road Runner. MARY MULLOY Mary active in Inter Nos, Senior Class Play, Most Blessed Sacrament CYO, and President of FTA . , . always on the go likes skiing, sewing and watching other sports will always remember the foot- ball games English ll with Miss Randolph . . . to get her li- cense. I fav li FRANK MURPHY Murph enjoyed English Ill with Miss Ekborg . . . fond memories of the Junior Prom ...to own a Charger RT prizes his li- cense . . . hates to see old men driving powerful cars would like to see the dress code at WHS dropped service and college in the future. CAMILLA MUISE Candy is a participant in Prep Club and BOE . . . loves to bowl . . . will never forget geography with Mr. Miksen future in- cludes school and travel. MICHAEL W. MURPHY Mervin was our Sophomore Class Treasurer a member of varsity soccer and gymnas- tics teams . . . enjoys skiing and mountain climbing to be free Hi-Y, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom and Class Will Committees . . . prizes his auto- harp feels a pumpkin team would improve WHS . . . college in the future. DIANE NILES Active in CYO and Hi-Y enjoyed German with Mr. Thomson . . . enjoys horseback riding and gliding down the slopes . . . would love to get in her Falcon and drive to any- place with no obligations prizes a certain necklace can be seen working at Stop 8t Shop future plans in- clude college. KAREN OATES Karen enjoyed English Ill with Miss Ekborg . . . Advertising Committee for the Senior Play . . . prizes her pink elephant . . . a member of the Beverly Cardi- nals . . . Forget it! . . . admires Hoby . . . secretarial work in the future. ROBERT NEEB Bob will always remember the day it caught fire wishes to start all over again dis- likes people who spell his name with one e better tasting lunches Keep try- ing underclassmen . . . enjoys water skiing prizes his driver's license employed at Hart's Hardware and Paint Shop future includes more schooling. CHARLES NICOTRA Oracle Assistant Business Edi- tor and President of Ski Club Charlie can be seen whip- ping around the track after school will always remem- ber the 1968 outdoor track meet with Melrose . . . snobbish people prizes his license and skis can be found working at Cataldo's Pharmacy ... Shootl LINDA NOEL A member of DECA, Linda will remember DE and Uncle Fred .. . to own her own motorcycle ... Janis Joplin ... prizes her stereo . .. advises underclass- men to make it . .. she can be found working at Sears. JAMES NOTTO English Ill with Miss Ekborg was really great . . . Jim's favor- ite pastime is eating would like to have a cherry orchard ...admires W. C. Fields. 'Nt BARBARA NILSEN Barbara enjoyed English with Mr. McAteer . . . member of the Wakefield Peace Corps would love to live in a forest Less stress on discipline and more stress on learning would improve WHS' '... taking walks, reading, and drawing .,. plans to be a psychiatrist, ROBIN O'BRlEN Rockin! English Ill with Miss Ekborg will long re- member the good times during the summer of '69 . . . wishes to have the car more often prizes her driver's license and a certain picture to be a secretary . . . Are you kidding me? FRANK OLIVER Eating, drinking, and being merry are Skip's favorite pas- times captain of YMCA swim team enjoys swim- ming and water skiing wishes some day to let the air out of Mr. Jones' tires chemistry with Mr. Jones prizes his 3.4 liter Jaguar future plans include college at UNH. .-101' FREDERICK PAPPEY Foopy will always remember parties in Miss Rainge's art class Oracle Sports Staff and Senior Play . . , advises un- derclassmen to study , . . prizes his gray hat What a down. MARY ELLEN O'CONNOR Active in Lookout, Oracle, Senior Play, Pep Club, Prep Club, and Inter Nos... Em will cherish the memories of the Melrose football games and her friends feels a freer atmosphere would improve WHS . . . prizes her right to be an individual in her spare time Em can be seen drawing, sewing, or just running wild to move in the fashion world! JOHN O'KEEFE Okie enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano will always remember the student walkout advises underclassmen to pay attention in class peeved by the girls from Lynn- field prizes his '62 Chevy would like to shoot a fire breathing moose college in the future. ANTHONY PALERMINO Tony enjoyed creative writing with Mr. Ryan. . . fondest mem- ory of WHS is the Melrose- Wakefield football games thinks students should be al- lowed to go out for lunch likes listening to music and hanging around town S-O-U-L to a local junior college. VIVIAN PALUMBO Viv enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg will always remember the Senior Prom '68 dislikes cliques and con- ceited people prizes her giant teddy bear and would like to own a St. Bernard . , . thinks a student lounge is needed at WHS Winny's future plans include marriage. I MARY O'TOOLE Sincere and friendly Mary active in Pep and Prep Clubs, served on the Sophomore Hop Committee, Class Staff of Oracle and Class Will . . . would like to travel will always remember football games, pep rallies, and the sophomore beach party English Ill with Miss Ekborg bothered by tvvo-faced people. itz JUNE PATCH Bug FTA and Inter Nos member Mrs. Cronin's Bookkeeping I 8. ll classes . . . will long remember the Senior Prom 1967 and her entire sophomore year sup- pressed desire is to catch a homerun by Rico Petrocelli . . . hates oral reports to be a bookkeeper. . . Enjoy life. LINDA PERILLO BOE, Prep Club, Inter Nos, and St. Florence CYO are among Linda's activities people who don't smile avid Red Sox fan Stick with it! cherishes her friends en- joys dancing and long walks the future includes secre- tarial school. RICHARD PETERSON Playing his trumpet in the bands and orchestra those rides into Greater Bostonians . . . will remember POD with Mr. Tropeano you can always count on his quick wit his only complaint: inadequate school lunches! REVEL PAUL The rare combination of wit and grace to smoke in the boy's lav someday memo- ries of English Ill with Miss MacKenzie and rehearsal for NHS induction . . . a passion for ballet compels her to inspire others a ballerina on skis? SALLY PELLETIER Pep Club, Prep Club, Sopho- more Hop and Class Will Com- mittees, and Oracle Business Editor gym junior year with Miss Knick enjoys nights out with the girls .. . treasures her friends ,.. Buzz off! ... waiting ... future plans in- clude college. SUSAN PERRY Sweet and quiet Sue will al- ways remember not having to give oral reports enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . bet- ter lunches and a lounge, great improvements for WHS Stay in, you'll get out soon enough likes to listen to records, daydream, and draw treasures Henry, her hampster future plans in- clude school, then on to be an airline stewardess. THOMAS PERRY This senior can be found work- ing at Rental Equipment Com- pany prizes his '65 Chevy would like to see a choice of lunches at WHS con- sumer math with Mr. Callagy rates high advises under- classmen to Work hard but have fun service is in his future. KEVIN PERRY Stretch, active in Thespians and Senior Play . . . frosh track, junior varsity football . . . will al- ways remember English ll with Miss Ceppetelli .. . member of CYO future plans include college. JOHN PHILBRICK Philbee, a member of DECA and Hi-Y history with Mr. Sage and Mr. Rockett Fri- day and Saturday nights working on cars prizes his bottle . . . will always remember the front door . . , sees work in the future, CHERYL POWELL Member of the field hockey, basketball, softball, and volley- ball teams English Ill with Miss Ekborg Junior Prom . . , would like to learn to ski i .. enjoys listening to records. horseback riding, skating prizes her guitar employed at Wakefield Answering Serv- ice. . .future plans include col- lege. CHARLES RADVILLE Working in AV, creative in Thespians, and Art Editor for the Oracle Charlie's ham radio and guitar occupy his free time when he's not work- ing at MacDonald's would like to dismantle the gym and coaches an advertising agency in the future. DIANNE POTHIER Sidney is the Treasurer of Peace Corps and a member of Prep Club will always remember the student walkout and the summer of '68 hates Monday mornings ,. plans to teach cosmetology, I LEE PUGLIA Will remember POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . enjoys free week- ends to do away with gym classes? . , . trade school in the future. ARTHUR POWELL His memories include physics with Mr. Bennett and Friday afternoons at 1:38 often found listening to music worked at Smith's Drug Store . . . MYF . . . Rusty hopes to ski Switzerland! It 1 RICHARD PUTNAM Senior Skip Day and shop with Mr. Enos , , . the wall! ad- vice to underclassmen: Don't quit, try harder likes to work on cars . .. hopes to be- come a millionaire after service in the Air Force. Tumi if BARBARA PRICE Smiling Barbi active in Student Council, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Commit- tees, Senior Play and Inter Nos . . . hopes someday to own a St. Bernard great sports en- thusiast . . . treasures her friends the drug bug? being happy to attend col- lege and travel. ROBERT RAFFAEL Raff active in baseball and basketball English Ill with Mr. Ryan hopes to remain single . . . can be found on the wall or playing pool a new baseball field would improve WHS the haze train? fu- ture plans include prep school. 70 1 PHILIP REED Active in St. Joseph's CYO and a member of NHS . .. cars and racing go-karts are his hobbies memories of shop with Mr. Gallagher working at Hart's Hardware would like to have better lunches at WHS! RI SUSAN RICHER Sue will always remember En- glish lll with Miss Ekborg a student lounge would improve WHS likes to skate and sew purple cow nursing in the future. LINDA REA Always smiling reminds underclassmen, Your day will come will always remem- ber our personal holidays . . . will never forget English Ill and IV with Miss Ekborg to be- come a nurse. JANE RECTOR A member of Inter Nos . . . will always remember typing with Mr. Walsh boys with white socks loves horseback rid- ing and water skiing would like to attend a modeling school. KATHLEEN RICE Kathy treasures her learner's permit advises underclass- men to enjoy life active on the Oracle Staff, Senior Play, Peace Corps, Pep and Prep Clubs . . . to travel cross coun- try . . . an hour for lunch would be great art school in the future. MARCELLA RICH Marcy, a member of DECA .. . will always remember getting out at 11:30 and Mr. Rockett. . . playing her guitar, bowling, and softball .. . to travel around the world sees school in the future. Y 5 JOSEPH REGAN A member of Student Council and W Club active in soccer and basketball chemistry with Mr. Jones will never forget Essex Aggie the Rat Patrol ? Hang it up! L- sf LAWRENCE RICKER Larry enjoys soccer, indoor track, and spring track .. chemistry with Mr. Jones advises underclassmen to. Quit while you are ahead to go to California I . likes wa- ter and snow skiing .. prizes his boat college in the tu- ture. NORBERT ROBERTIE Joe will never forget the walk- out at WHS enjoys working on cars and motorcycles prizes his Donovan albums plans to go into electronics. MARIE ROCCO NHS. Inter Nos, Prep Club, and Pep Club are among Maries activities .. . basketball and volleyball M. Miss CuIver's English Il class ,., longer lunch periods for WHS .,. ad- vises underclassmen to, Study, but have fun also! , .. cant stand term tests. . , teach- ing career in the future ,,. t'You're kidding! DEAN ROBBINS Activities in Prep Club, Youth Center, and Hi-Y memories of POD with Mr. Tropeano and the pigs at the Reading foot- ball rally ., . Sunday afternoon football games and listening to records a career in the business world. DIANE ROBERSON Buffy Junior Prom Com- mittee . .. varsity softball, basketball, and field hockey . . . English I and ll with Miss Ran- dolph will never forget her junior year hopes to get Mass. license plates and ski the Alps treasures her friends, her car, and skis plans a good life for the future, JOHN ROBERTO Active on the Sophomore Hop Committee hockey, base- ball, and quarterback for the football team 1112 ., . hates to miss the run can be found on the wall . . , Breakhart will always remember The Bomb . . . enjoyed history with Mr. Miksen P.C. What is it? JANE ROBERTS Senior Play Committee, Inter Nos, Pep Club, Prep Club will always remember WHS football games and the junior beach party at Crane's Rainbow PWA . . . enjoys cook- ing, swimming, and sewing would like to become a home ec teacher Are you kid- ding me? .. x ff., .. 1 - .1 ' Lax!-gr-',? nf X. DONALD ROBERTO One of our football and base- ball athletes will never for- get three years of English with Miss Ceppetelli senior skip day 1968 working at Woody's Esso would like to get in good with Puck! SHERRY ROFFMAN Class Color Committee, PTSA. Chorale, Madrigals, NHS, Ora- cle Assistant Feature Editor . . . enjoyed French lll and IV with Miss Cowing Ann's tea party First Congregational Choir and Fellowship prizes an autographed soft- ball from a '68 gym class future plans include college with a modern language major. W GAIL RUGGLES with Miss Nichols and POD with Mr. Tropeano were great majorettes dance '68 . . . more young teachers would improve WHS employed at Piece O'Pizza Oh, ya! admires one who knows what he wants out of life . . . to go on to school. Gym ROBERT SACCARDO Sac enjoys listening to music advises underclassmen to Aim high, but keep an open mind English Ill with Miss Ekborg Woodstock Music Festival prizes his car employed at Lum's Restaurant .. . a future in engineering. CHRISTINE ROSALBO Oracle Assistant Class Editor, CYO, Inter Nos, and Greater Bostonians .. . always remem- ber English Ill with Mr. Ryan and chemistry with Mr. Murphy enjoys playing all intra- mural sports . . . fondest mem- ory is the Junior Prom ad- vises underclassmen, Don't get depressed, be yourself . . . favorite pastimes are listen- ing to music and walking no- where would like to be a dental hygienist. l Ev. SHARON RUSSO A future airline stewardess POD with Mr. Tropeano and of- fice practice with Mr. Neenan enjoys sewing sup- pressed desire is to tour Eu- rope advises underclass- men to Have a goal to aim for. MARIE ROSE English with Mrs. Boor ad- vises underclassmen to, Stick with it to be a model peeved by people she can't trust enjoys going to Mac- Donald's and dating . . . prizes her license to go to Eng- land. -cz' STEPHEN RYAN What can I say? Hi-Y will always remember chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . prizes his li- cense . .. would like to be someone . . . enjoys being with his friends . . . Where does it really begin? 'Fav WAYNE RUSSELL POD with Mr. Tropeano . . , en- joys playing his guitar and hockey games . . . would like to be rich dislikes short hair . . . prizes his car . . . employed by Statler Hilton Inn . . . That's right future plans are to travel. 'CD' PATRICIA SALEM Marching Band, Senior Play Business Manager, Thespians. and band publicity active in softball and volleyball .. remembers bus rides to foot- ball games would love to ride the freight elevator . likes doing absolutely nothing or spending money Pewter Pot. . . Just slightly! JOSEPH SARNO Joe, a member of the Prep Club enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . remembers fresh- man math class as a junior advises underclassmen, Don't wait to grow up, you may have too long to wait' '... prizes his license . . . employed at Wake- field Cinema ... plays the drums. . .to be a policeman. JOHN SCIONE Skigs . . . active in soccer... English lll with Miss Ekborg tells underclassmen to be nice to their teachers .. . any- thing would be an improve- ment for WHS . . . enjoys sleep- ing . . . would love to graduate with straight A's sees col- lege in the future. CHARLES SAMPSON Charlie enjoys being a mem- ber of Hi-Y and Fellowship . .. will always remember math with Mr. Duff and Winter Car- nival '67 favorite pastimes are skiing and hunting ad- vises underclassmen to Get all you can get would like to own his own car . . . hobbies include collecting signs and ashtrays . . . hopes to enjoy his future and go to college. JOSEPH SANTORO Joe enjoys hunting and skiing English lll with Miss Noroi- an advises underclassmen to step slightly prizes his motorcycle future plans in- clude college. ' -. W , 1 . ,J V . JOHN SCHMIDGALL Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Class Will Committees, W Club, soccer, and hockey . . . will never forget The Great Escape can often be found sailing or playing his gui- tar hopes to be considered a success by his parents and friends always smiling admires Joan Baez. v . . CHRISTINE SCHMIDT German with Mr. Thompson, Chris's favorite class a member of Inter Nos and Pep Club . . . fondest memories are graduation and the Junior Prom would like to get away from it all and go to the circus . .. dislikes fake people enjoys riding a motorcycle prizes a certain ring plans a career as a dental hy- gienist. FRANK SAUCA Chemistry with Mr. Jones participant in wrestling and out- door track thinks a bigger cafeteria would improve WHS dislikes the lunch line St. Florence's CYO a play- ground instructor . .. college in the future. JANICE SCOTT Scotty Peace Corps, Activi- ties Editor of Oracle and the girls' basketball team will never forget chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . prizes her license . . . sure plans to become a nurse. JOSEPH SEELEY Always remember Mr. D.J.'s biology class skating, skiing, and hockey dun- garees for boys a definite WHS improvement active in CYO . . . Joe's often seen working at American Mutual Bruins hockey underclassmen should study but have a good time pet peeve? white socks! ANDREW RONALD SHARISKY Member of Thespians and CYO Spanish IV with Miss Cow- ing dislikes crew-cuts, gym, and superficial personalities . .. advises underclassmen to try to be individuals . . . prizes his friendships enjoys being with his friends, walking alone, reading, riding, and working . . . would like to live in New York City thinks WHS should have a bigger cafeteria would like to go to Hawaii this summer. JULAN SCOTT Peace Corps, Oracle Business Staff, and Senior Play Scotty enjoys bowling, tennis, and playing her guitar nev- er forget Mr. Jones' fire in the girl's lav! . . .wouldn't it be nice to give hours to teachers late to class? future holds a career as a secretary or history teacher history with Mr. Blanchard. JOHN SEELEY Jonny will always remember the days with Mr. Walsh and not going to school his last year . . . doesn't know where to start for WHS improvements .. .onto a college for electron- ics. DAVID SELDON Dave a member of March- ing Band, orchestra and NHS ... English Ill with Mr. Ryan ... usher for the Boston Red Sox college plans include com- puter sciences. lv. ' -e . - V 4 4 . I' ' MARILYN SENTNER Enjoys drawing POD with Mr. Tropeano advice to underclassmen, Don't give up feels larger lockers would improve WHS prizes her dogs and stuffed animals . . . to become an airline stewardess. LOIS SEIBERT One of our versatile majorettes .. . Hi-Y, Prep Club, Oracle As- sistant Class Editor and Secre- tary of our Junior Class twirling at the games Miss Rosengard's English class enjoys skiing, dancing, and trav- eling . .. prizes her friends! .. . to become an airline steward- ess. I JACQUELINE SHEA Outgoing Jacqui is Secretary of Student Council, Treasurer of Pep Club, Oracle Assistant Class Editor, member of Peace Corps and Junior Prom Com- mittee . . . will always remember chemistry with Mr. Murphy . ., prizes her memories of the past lour years ...' 'You've got lo plans to go lo nursing school to become an R N f 0 S .E MARY SORENSEN Active in inter Nos, Student Council, Senior Play, AFS and field hockey , , , history with Mr. Blanchard . , . Go to bed early, try anything once, earn your own self-respect, and don't waste time! is Mary's advice to underclassmen . . . was amazed with the spiritual involvement of the students. KURT STANDKE Stank four year member of WHS cross country, indoor and outdoor track teams playing pool with his fiber- glass cue stick ... would love to drive in a stock car race... will never forget chemistry with Mr. Murphy or those weekends. KATHLEEN SHEEHAN Kathy will always remember football games . . . Mr. Miksen's geography class her supressed desire is to go to Hawaii dislikes conceited people enjoys listening to the radio and camping in the White Mountains employed by New England Merchants Na- tional Bank career in the airlines. JANET SMITH Strange! loves to sing . . . Madrigals, Oracle Assistant Class Editor, NHS, Chorale . . . Smitty rates Miss Cowing's French class as tops .. . 1969 All-State Chorus to walk down Commonwealth Avenue church choir and Greater Bostonians enjoys sailing and playing her guitar prizes her sunflowers a fu- ture language teacher. ELAINE SOUZA Sunny Elaine enjoys playing football and skiing will al- ways remember the fun in Miss Ekborg's F block class plans to return to Florida and would love to visit California . . . more student freedom for WHS. MARCIA SPANG Always laughing short people bother her memo- ries include Concord Pump- kins and Sophomore Hop lim- ousine wants to be a nurse likes to fool around . . . prizes her license . . . active in Hi-Y, Wakefield Yacht Club, and CYO biology with Mr. Feudo a favorite. MARIE SOUSA Oracle Business Staff, Secre- tary of Pep Club and Youth Center . . . Ree enjoys watching football, soccer, and basketball games abolishment of the dress code likes to hang around hates beige chinos with white socks can be found at Dunkin' Donuts! admires her parents . . . into vet- erinary medicine after gradu- ation. JOHN STARR President of Peace Corps, Senior Play Committee, and Thespians . .. bigger lockers an improvement for WHS . . . to travel to Europe . . . Oh great . .. English with Mrs. Dobie and Mr. Ryan always remember going to school with a great bunch of friends . . . enjoys col- lecting records and oil painting plans include art school. f ROBERT STRUZZIERO Struz prizes his skates can be found on the wall par- ticipated in soccer, hockey, and W Club German's party enjoyed history with Jagger to own a bike would have liked to work for Bud instead of Coca-Cola BIOYA. JANICE TASSINARI Tas will never forget C block with Mr. Jones or the football victories . . . values her friends .. . Inter Nos, Chorale, Pep Club . . . advice to underclass- men: Get invoIved! par- ticipates in badminton and bowling . .. to become an ele- mentary teacher . . . would love fall to last forever. CHRISTOPHER STETSON NHS editor of newspaper for Pilgrim Fellowship Miss Noroian's English Ill class painting and reading ad- mires M.K. Gandhi optional gym an improvement for WHS . . . always remember the Wade rally desires to be free college is in the future. JUDITH SURRETTE Judy will always remember her junior year gym class and bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin prizes a certain class ring . .. dislikes phoney people Transitron bookkeeping in the future. ' RICHARD STOWERS Dick homeroom with Mr. Duff participated in track ... Right! ... passes time by driving, bowling, and playing chess . . . hates those crowded lunch lines the last day of school stands out in Dick's mind . . . college. LINDA TAIBBI What's nevif? any rule at WHS peeves Lin .. . more time to get to classes prizes her driver's license likes to go out and have a good time to become an airline hostess wishes good luck to every- one in the class of 1970. 1 Q?-4 KATHRYNN SWORDS Drawing and listening to music take up Kathy's spare time dislikes people who aren't origi- nal . , . to work after graduation hopes her wish to travel comes true, MARTHA TAYLOR Mr. Miksen's class was great . .. Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees, Prep and Pep Clubs. and field hockey . . , to coach a football team in Montana prizes her pearl ring '69 Senior Prom a future in data processing. A . STEPHEN TERRY Steve rates chemistry with Mr. Jones number one cross country and track advises underclassmen to Stick it out when not girl watching, Steve is sleeping or chatting with friends on the radio. bf LINDA THISTLE Active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, Oracle Feature Staff and Look- out Staff . ,. advises under- classmen to look up not down and never look back . ,, enjoys thinking, talking, people, skiing, and music dislikes people who don't laugh out loud ... to be a race car driver. DAWN TENNEY Inter Nos, Pep Club, Senior Play and Class Will Committee are among Chippy's many ac- tivities . . . admires her da . ,. treasures her friends, license and little riddles ... to be a beach bum . . . likes to ski and surf ... likes to think she's busy at Stop 8t Shop. JOHN TERFRY Jack will always remember English with Miss Barry can be found working on cars and boats advises underclass- men to finish school hates mornings Forget it! college in the future. MARY CATHERINE THEROUX Cathy . . . memories of the senior year . . . can't stand people without manners . . . orchestra, Rainbow, Inter Nos, Oracle Activity Staff . . . prizes her license and Ditto, her cat ,.. college in the future ... Are you kidding me? ROBERT THIBODEAU Bobby will always remember the explosion in the school and English with Miss Barry a member of DECA and AIice's Kitchen . .. enjoys basketball and track . . . remember the law of the forest Charlie Brown prizes his car found working at Musinsky's col- lege is in Bob's future. 'U THOMAS THEOBALD Bull will never forget band with Mr. Laman indoor track, DeMolay, wrestling prizes his drum set memo- ries of the football games desires to see the whole world Never give up! fl? LINDA THOMAS A member of Prep Club fondest memory was the Junior Prom loves the beach and Poopsey her stuffed doggy enjoyed Typing Il with Mr. Walsh always smiling hopes to become a stewardess to live in an apartment boys who cross their legs short changing people at Pl. JOHN TRAINOR The junior year contains many memories for John . . . chemis- try with Mr. Murphy how about a hockey rink for WHS? . . . hates traffic jams . . . skat- ing and pool . . . college in the future. DENNIS Van De PARRE Den can be heard saying What's the squeeze, Eloise enjoys watching auto races and football games POD with Mr. Tropeano rates tops with Den hates conceited girls plans to become an auto mechanic. CLEMENT THRESHER Clem, a girl watcher between classes POD with Mr. Tro- peano an advocate for bet- ter lunches at WHS yearns for a Cobra Jet Mustang the Air Force is in his future . . . often heard saying, Dude. DOUGLAS TOTH Quiet Toffa prizes his own hide-away camp a member of NHS and cross country enjoys a good flick . . .the hilar- ious chemistry Iectures with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy will never be forgotten would like to contribute something to society Keep the faith. Qu JANICE TRUEMAN A majorette cherishes her stuffed dog . . . lnter Nos, Prep Club, Oracle Class Staff, basketball will always re- member twirling at the football games . .. dislikes boring teachers . . . enjoys sewing and playing tennis. . . college. Clk if-. HELENA TURCO Helena, a busy majorette detests those 10:30 lunches! . . . NHS, Secretary of Inter Nos, Oracle Activity Staff, Class Motto Committee . . . treasures her Romeo and Juliet album advice to underclassmen, Participate! ... college ... Bag it! 'R 7-I' JANICE TROUGHTON Janice . . . one of our ma- jorettes people who aren't on time bother Janice . . , water skiing and sewing take up her spare time . . . Inter Nos, Prep Club, Oracle Staff . . . will never forget twirling at football games and Fenway Park . . . prizes her fur coat College. MARSHA VENUTI Friendly Marsha Inter Nos, AFS will never forget her year in South Africa artistic enjoys skiing. reading, and teaching and playing guitar .. . college next year. JON WAISNOR Wise pleasant memories of leaving WHS at the end of the day indoor track. sophomore football detests tricky teachers can al- ways make time for touch foot- ball, reading, or model rocketry to enter engineering col- lege. BRUCE WELSH Sensitive Bruce dislikes loud people prizes his pen , . . three years of art class with Miss Rainge made high school worth while. JOYCE VOGT One of our cheerleaders to become an Olympic Gold Med- al winner in gymnastics enjoyed MYF and Hi-Y prizes her teddy bear, Little John and her megaphone necklace will never forget the Senior Prom '69 thinks WHS should invest in a man size Olympic pool. DONALD WEBBER Von Don Oracle Feature Editor, Chorale how could he forget chemistry with Mr. Jones? enjoys football and hockey .. . thinks there should be a coke machine in the cafe- teria loves to ski col- lege, MARY-ELLEN WAHL Mew enjoys sketching, jogging, and the Bruins prizes her seasons ticket to the Bruins' games to grow an inch dislikes phoney people Oracle Art Staff, AFS, lnter Nos, and Prep Club fondly remembers the Wakefield vs Melrose hockey and football games to be an occupa- tional therapist. LAWRENCE WELFORD Larry thinks WHS should have a TV in every room . . . Chorale, Oracle Business Staff, track . . . will never forget chemistry with Mr. Murphy or the fire in the boiler room St. Flor- ence's CYO treasures his car keys college in the fu- ture. 17, STEPHAN WALSH Ungy enjoyed gym except for a few coaches . . . English with Mr. Ryan and Mrs. Dobie dislikes people who walk slow- ly . .. enjoys walking, drawing cartoons, and collecting photos and jun ... plans to be an actor or cartoonist. GARY WENZEL Claw's favorite spectator sports are football and hockey . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . enjoys going to the drags warning to underclassmen- Watch out for conceited girls . . .prizes his 57 Chevy. 4 1 RONALD WHITE Ron loves to water ski . . . Eng- lish Ill with Mr. Flyan ad- vises underclassmen to work hard and stay out of trouble thinks all study periods should be free at WHS . .. fu- ture plans include business school. DONNA WORTEFIS Don would love to drive around the country on a motorcycle hates to wash dishes will never forget science with Mr. D.J. . . . thinks there should be longer lunch periods plans to work alter graduation. SUSAN WHICHER An active member of Inter Nos, Prep Club, field hockey, Senior Play Committee, and Oracle Sports Staff would love to own a boutique . . . likes to de- sign her own clothes and go to the track meets Live life! . . . plans to enter a junior col- lege. BONNIE WHITE School was great, but l'm glad l'm out POD with Mr. Tro- peano likes getting out at 12:00 riding around hates showers in gym prizes her license hopes to travel in the near future Best of luck! DAVID WILLIAMS Willy thinks a new school could be an improvement for WHS will never forget chemistry with Mr. Woodman advises underclassmen, Enjoy school while you can presently employed at Surety Bank and Trust Company . . . plans are to become a commercial airline pilot. JANE WINSOFI Active in NHS, Oracle Feature Staff, orchestra and math team participated in intramural volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball member of the Greater Bostonians and the Greater Boston Youth Symphony enjoys sewing college in the future. l N KATHYE WHITTREDGE Will always remember Data Processing with Mr. Sandrelli . . . Oracle Class Staff . . . hates white socks and sneakers would love to travel across the country 1969 Senior Prom, her fondest memory plans to go to a junior college. rf? N-1 I THOMAS WOFRTHLEY Our drum major for two years orchestra, Sophomore Hop Committee. Oracle Photog- raphy Staff . . . will never forget chemistry with Mr. Jones member of Greater Bostonians prizes his banjo . plays clarinet and sax for Love Thy Neighbor Rag Time Band , to college. to study mechanical design. CLAUDIA ZELL All the upperclassmen have over the underclassmen is age prizes old things enjoys the outdoors, printing and mu- sic Oracle Staff, FTA and the Peace Corps to live in the woods , . . would like to see the Atwell Building vacated . ,. friendly, DIANNE ZAGAJA Zig thinks WHS should change A lunch to breakfast en- joys swimming, the drags, drum corps, and B 8. N toot- ball and hockey games . . . de- tests having to be home early . . . Oracle Assistant Class Edi- tor, Inter Nos, Prep Club, and Beverly Cardinals . ., U.S. His- tory prizes a certain per- son's trust . . . elementary edu- cation in the future. ,W A uv MARY ZAGARELLA An active member of DECA admired Mr. Rockett the 11:25 bell always working will remember those great weekends graduation will never be forgotten. PAMELA ZARELLA Pam enjoys swimming, oil paint- ing and dancing chorus, Inter Nos, Peace Corps, Pep Club and Senior Play Com- mittee math with Mr. Duff dreams of visiting Hawaii plans to teach. ROBERT ZEIMETZ Zeim advises underclassmen, Do what you can and no more will never forget the days off from school en- joyed POD with Mr. Tropeano prizes his 1961 Chevy employed at Nissen's Baskery plans to go to a trade school. 7-ho, , -uf .n D ,bc '.-L, v . ,u . fe-4-'rv' ' '--'tu.T-:XV ' x sg 'nf I ' 'M 1 P ff 's 'Jf . 4 Y K X -, .V fe yy ,pf ' . 1. uf ., , . ,P ' 15. Q? .1 N ,f' wif, -4- X , ,ZX w 4 Z 4-'J 'z , L.. - f' ., K 2-in N lf. av V, al:Agg',jh4,'f Q 5.5 xf ' .A ' A , If 'ja 3 , A, H , -1 ' ' f5'i.L ' . - 455' - 'A w A me 5:1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Sf ALS .-.. L, 1 1 x B , - n- vw --1 After four years there must be something worth remembering. Times when they tried to teach us as I Time spent working for causes J A., and having so much to say . but no one to listen 8 Maybe the best part to remember is just the times we spent together Since after four years there must be something worth remembering 5 The desire to succeed is not enough. Ultimate success only follows difficult training . . . long, lonely runs down the Memorial corridors patterns of motion for silent bleachers. 93 is Sometimes the desire that evokes the effort is forgotten in the tedious hours of practice But moments of near perfection . . . E In 0 A I' -1 . . the correct results in a silver nitrate-copper reaction . . . ,ij 751 iw . . . . the melodic line for a solo clarinet . . . l at or . . renew the initial enthusiasm 95 And the rigid self-discipline and the concentrated efforts are rewarded in the moment of achievement. It 5 '- L YQ 15 97 -Q v 4' A 1 J 5 5 I 1 Y X 05:65 ffl . N 'yhg x I C' 592544 r Q 5 ,WJ ' J ,Q A, fs, . I ' '0lE1,f4 IS -LJ 'YF Sometimes we compete with words W F1 lc'-3 'efyv i. gn' 1 Th! Inverse Sc 1 Jmuxl' Nollw Unltf Exrulvl-'fl 1 ga A N.. ,nu-alll Competition against strangers is demanding . . . . . . and often with physical strength but competition against ourselves is often more painful. I X ,Wy i wif 1 A s, . ,' -X ..-1 1-4 3'-ly. Q AZ- 7 Q: Y . f ft: 'f'-93, f'.lQ 'lf :-fir, .Vx ' . . , I , 'if' ', ,. - ,'.'v'I..f-fe-f,'j? 'f'g'f - iff? ., - 1.2 Competition-the word flashes to our minds a thousand pictures of determined moments 100 XX if ' and drive requiring 'X' N X . . . moments of stamina pwgxj X all our strength and energy. 101 ,fry xx I' X The face of encouragement is varied . . . X , 1 . . . the involvement of a teammate . . . the anxiety of a coach ji the support of a poster. Often we compete without knowing our competitors. Many times we are distant from them . . . . . . a word is our opponent . . . ,,,' 3 A , guts. ltltllit 'Q N'V '5 hllllmulnx 2 Q -I mm 1. YT . other students-college and job applicants-are our competitors But sometimes we are frighteningly face to face against them. 103 Often the desire to succeed arouses feelings of determination that overcome the fear of losing. -'i-1 'Y 1 I i I 3 And when that determination results in success ,,.. a sense of accomplishment is the most meaningful reward. Q 10 Faith and support besides work and skill are necessary for ultimate SUCCESS. xsxxvxk-M-1 The support of the individual as well as the crowd is important. 'S -. Axn V. xl . ' 'L , - 'ACS - a fan's shout, I ,,-.A We find reassurance in a teammate's words, -l a friend's presence. 108 We find strength in others. IIIIH ...- its We become a complete person only when we give something of ourselves to someone else... - QXLQ1 A--jak.-' 3 1 Z S X building platforms for the Junior Prom . .4 selling books at the NHS book fair stil-.. helping at the library 11 u 'Q .qs-,Q Q 1A: ,, . .A I f' working at the X Student Council car wash O LLLJL54- preparing special projects helping someone lose his problems in laughter S9l'ViI'lQ 85 captain. I I' J ' ,Q 3.4.-,V I, V ,'L.l..1',. rn W. -. , ,W -.. rr. . , ' 1 q'11 5'1f,2'g'.g' 1 j zn..,y1-2'4.f3QA..' . ' - ,. 44 '1 ' 7, fl 'fd L '-1' 'Z ' -'.' ' -. J '-'-'5- , - I .13 . ' ' 3' 'ff- ,,:.Aygf.,,,, '- 1 - -Q Q..-Q..a--. .S Q L 5.4,-,-.,-f. e- rr me-fr x :A .H--. 'rnzzrum vvf -a - bf .'. 'if fx fn- ' 4 v-f,.,,p.w A V. ,'- 7 A Um. fm. f--. . .- f ',','- - - - '. ev,-fn 'Wi' 117 ' n i'4?.-7 . V' 'f 2 - -. ' 5'2b-57' 7.11 rl ' w31r4TL,.l-'-- f -, f ,.'t..f Q-ta' .-uf Sri. -1- . . .and somehow success or failure loses importance because the effort is everything 113 W 64,3 A o 1 I ski .C A . ,A Q wwf F 'N A X s O .J L.. 1 The bond of sharing is established by a sensing of similar emotions . . . . . .joy at a Wakefield touchdown Wk.. . . . dejection at a Senior play rehearsal. 115 Shared experiences common desires and hopes are remembered in visions . . . . . . of Saturday morning practices of the Thanksgiving Day Rally of Chemistry labs in 117, 6 of the masquerade as Indians . . . the anxiety before the start of a race, the excitement of The Horse , Moments such as these will last longer in our memories than the books, the blackboards, and the papers. 117 the satisfaction with a rocking chair V N With friendship comes a mutual respect that makes possible the complete freedom to express our thoughts and feelings . . . I. , N- . . . Whethel' it be 8 discussion in hOfTlefOOl'T'l X g . . . or heated advice . . . 118 . . . and the recognition and acceptance of the individuality of each person. 4--af: .za 119 because a look a word But above all, friendship brings a special understanding that requires no explanation . . ...or a touch 'QW expresses everything 121 N At times a scene provokes an expression. A smile becomes . . . . an ad for the senior play . . . support for a team. 3 l I Q I 1 sv' ff v V Tu! ,. 'L l ' ' Af A . , 1, ,,,- v ' , Q , I iz T i W., a response to a friend's remark A look reveals i 'K a director s Search for Improvement a runner s determunatron When we know our emotions well enough, we can create a scene to express them to the fullest. A football rally , 1 sm? ,lil 2 and a chemistry room provide an opportunity for expression. ' . 'Wil lflsv Melrose i There are those who cannot resist the temptation to capture their thoughts in writing . . . 126 . . . but for others there is the need to preserve their emotions in a more lasting medium. 127 Q T I Nik And that which we call creativity is actually the refinement of an emotion. . . gain t 'ff' Ac ,fr 28 into an art. ,-Vfvvv .5-.lx f..vf-.- 1 r 4' fps I .us , 1, .-,1'sx- ..-1 1. 4 1 , I ,, 'J ,gf ,', ,'-gf- , ', - -.1 1,7 K.. .-' 4 -ii ' . A X diy 13-A J J qvf 129 .1-9 .vg QI 'S J ,Mu 'STU fifig Commumoatlon us an expresslon of our Ideas and emotions . . . it can be as loud as a shout- or as quiet as a look. nf ef -P 1 Q 5 I . 'Me Q , 3911 f'P K 'Y 1. WWW i Q3 1 ' 9. 5 ai a n K ' , ' J Div' I 'A U ff A, V.,-Nx 1 i TRP V' . ' K Q I ig Communication is natural among members of a team . . . . . . and spontaneous among friends. 'n fn. The clamor of common joy is balanced by silent moments 1 133 And words are not needed to communicate individuality . . . .L ., the loneliness of a long distance runner . - 'I- ,..-, .rj C 3- i ! .-if 4, , , 134 . . . the nonconformity of a helmet on top of a locker . Communication not only expresses emotions, but conveys knowledge. . . . the strategy for a desperation fourth down play. 5 1 -4 , I And through knowledge comes a sense of involvement WM from the school newspaper 13 i . . . and even from the explanation of an endothermic reaction. Communication for us is We reach out for others knowing that communication is the beginning of understanding. noisy, silent, intelligent, and involved. c .' le s 'Q I . Q 1 N fs. il 3 I-. Q ,' .,. ,,., a '. f . 1 I .K Zf ,',f-' rig' - , r ,, . s ' l't5f A K ' , la vxbz' J ' ,.' . tm.. i . ' if frvm :ttf '7 iff . '29 ' I We share a common desire to understand . . . Sim.. 2.. 'nigga . . . a common need to be understood . . , 1, in Y' Lg.:-1:1 b y students - - - fx m,.,,.. fans -A --..-,,.,,-.A ' - fr! ' 1 ' .An '.Q -i -Y l it . . . friends. 140 ',,,... And our understanding is increased through . . . . . . N.H.S. tutoring F., .-14 Tu I , ft 1 TT- i, . . . an A.F.S. reception . . . the guidance of a teacher . . . the words of a friend. 141 .ay W N-me 'if' i E New concepts and new skills make us more sensitive to the world . . 14 . the goals we must set . . . the limits we must face. I 14 the choices we must make ll J The value of understanding is realized in . . . Hiibhsfsf- ' - 2 'T' ' 'JW I, . . . grasping an idea . . . accepting a challenge 144 . . . achieving a goal. Here, we have just begun to come to an understanding of the complexities of our world . . . . . . the people the ideas ii' 4 1 Xi if J . . . the emotions . . . and ourselves. 14 7 'J ' . N 41? , ' . 4' I-C -4 .l v u w K 9 , 4 1 I k V KINITIEE SPUTS AFS Flow I: C. Hartshorne, K. McCIuskey, R. Gargano, E. Hooley. Row Il: P. Fallon, A. Kennedy, S. Montgomery, N. Freeman, H. Staffia, L. Patriquin. Row III: P. Buckley, D. McCue, C. Breeden, M. Sorenson, S. Kelleher, R. Rodriquez. AUDIO VISUAL M. Adams, E. Hilker, N. Freeman, C. Radville, S Maher, Fl. Radville, P. Wright. 148 CGNCEFZT BAND Row I: M. Winsor, D. Elmer, C. Westcott, M. Bartlett, K. Queeney B Aclin. Row II: C. Chapman, B. Sardella, C. Hanson, D. McCarron, H Kossen, C. Connelly, L. Garafalo, P. Wright, H. Cohen, C. Surette, S Maher. Row Ill: T. Worthley, L. Gantz, W. Craig, P. Salem, D. Russell, D Nickerson, A. Kossen, P. Small, V. Larson, M. Gill. Row IV: D. Gam- bone, R. Peterson, J. Cass, K. Irving, R. Albanese, R. Moores, J Johnson, P. Howlett, S. Clark, J. White, L. Raymond. Row V: M. Alba- nese, R. Legrow, R. Rodd, M. Donovan, M. Kafesjian, W. Browne, C Caracoglia. Row VI: T. Theobald, A. Golini, J. Queeney, M. Muise, J Fisher, Mr. Richard Laman. Row I: R. McGrath, R. Henderson, L. Gallant, K. Beardsley. Row ll: E. Welling, Mrs. Ruth Mowry, P. Fallon, G. McLeester, C. Eaton, Mr. John Faria. 15 FFZESHIVIAN CHORUS Row I: J. Egan, N. Doherty, R. Gregorio, M. Altar, R. Carey, K. Kelleher, D. Rehnstrom, L Funk, C. Willis, D. Alessi, M. Maturo, A. Brezina, D. Elmer, P. Colatuonio, L. Lasco. Row ll' M. Hooley, P. McGray, J. Klasky, F. Fabiano, M. Forrest, P. Carrai, C. Catalfano, J. Hunne- man, A. DeGusto, K. Boyle, N. Gerry, S. Jackel, E. Gallant, E. Flynn, D. Staffia. Row lll: N Hartshorne, C. Coutanche, J. Zanotti, E. Walsh, L. Herook, D. Jenkins, S. Everitt, L. Sar- della, P. Burnett, D. Parr, A. Johnson, G. Muise, J. Webber, M. Martino, D. Wood, C Whelchel. Flow IV: M. Zafra, A. Wishart, S. Juel, M. Fitzgerald, T. White, S. Masi, D. Brown L. Loconzolo, K. Eager, M. Troughton, C. Bridge, A. Walsh. FTA Flow I: K. Kosh, G. Bagarella, L. Diehl, C. Auskelis, M. Mulloy, R. Boghossian, M. Previte, B. Colantuonio, E. Hooley. Row ll: N. Haradon, J. Minichiello, P. Ring, F. Bruen, S. Boisen, J. Burnett, C. Zell, L. Barthelmes, K. McCluskey, L. Bucci. Row lll: S. Kelleher, S. Hartman, C. Moy, M. Boudreau, G. Fleisher, P. Frampton, D. Chatham, F. Fabiano. LCJCKGUT Row I: S. Kelleher, K. Pasquerello, P. Kelleher, B. Koulouris, P. Mullen, T. Za- garella, P. Frampton. Row ll: G. Dyer, C. Breeden, D. O'Neil, C. Doherty, J O'Connor, M. McCarthy, C. Maguire, Miss Glenn. Row III: M. Mazzone, M. Soren- son, D. Hagopian, C. Cronin, C. Soares, J. Howlett. Row IV: E. Gallant, K. Kel- leher, R. Gregorio, J. Koulouris, S. King, H. Staftier, V. Fullum. Not Present: E Sullivan, J. Anderson. MADFKIGALS Ftow I: C. Caracoglia, D. Carey, E. Coutanche, B. Morock, D. Jackel D Perkins W. Martin, R. Fallabella. Row Il: Miss E. Babikian, D. Goldstein J Smith D Burns, W. Purrington, J. White, M. Barczak, P. Jackel, P. Small S Boody T Worthley, S. Roffman, C. Stewart, L. Patriquin. 154 v F 1 nu ' - ' 4 , v..1 fl. X J. Trueman, R. Curran, D. Walsh, D. Coviello, J. Troughton, D. Lavigueur, H. Turco, J. Davidson, C. LaFond, S. Lucey, L. Seibert, M. McCIarity, A. Kennedy, E G. Fleischer. v l-ig Q' Sitting: C. Auskelis, D. Erickson, P. Jackel Cco-captainj, Mr. Fullipone, V Bonzagnl ico- captainj, J. Winsor, P. LaSpina. Standing: N. Freeman, C. Hartshorne, R Falabella. M Mazzone, N. Lipson, R. Radville, W. Burns, D. Russell, S. Rosen, J Yarmartino, N Free- man, W. Tassinari. 155 I . 1 1 i , Row I: A. Climo, H. Turco, D. Eager, B. Buzun, M. Rocco, L. Laskey. Row II: A. Colantuo- nio, P. LaSpina, A. Batchelder, G. Fogg, D. Erickson, S. Friesen, C. Auskelis, P. Gelinas. Row Ill: C. Currie, J. Winsor, R. Paul, J. Smith, E. Colantuonio, C. Muise, G. Benedetto, M. King, S. Hoffman. Row IV: C. Radville, L. Cook, R. Colachico, C. Stetson, P. Reed, P. Jackel, D. Seldon. Row V: S. Doherty, J. Cucinatto, F. Oliver, E. Elliot, J. M. Hamer, J. SOCIETY Q - Q Row I: M. Doyle, J. Constentino, P. Fallon, M. Strain, P. Donahue. Row II: B. Johnson, C Blair, M. Albam, G. Fleischer, C. Lamy, P. McCullough. 156 I A Row I: A. Batchelder, J. Winsor, C. Fiosalbo, B. Buzun, J. Howe, D. Seldon, L. Patriquin. Row ll: M. Theroux, A. Muise, G. Pannon, J. Green, S. Boisen, S Elliott, A. Kossen, G. Foss, L. Straghan, D. Peck, D. Elmer. Row III: Ft. Hosker, S Boody, C. Buzun, S. Rosen, F. Covell, A. Cosman, A. Wishart, S. Juel, E. Patter- E son, S. Landers, A. DeGaraviIIa, P. Byrne, D. Button. Row IV: S. Montgomery, McCarthy, D. Nickerson, C. DeMatteo, P. Siegel, D. LaSpina, V, Hawkes, D Gerry, C. McCarthy, J. Brock, B. Irving. Row V: D. McCarron, C. Westcott, D Elmer, C. Surette, S. Maher, B. Sardella, C, Chapman, L. Gantz, T. Worthley, P Small, V. Larson, M. Gill. Row VI: D. Gambone, R. Peterson, J. Cass, K. Irving, R Albanese. Row VII: Mr. Boisen, T. Theobald, M. Muise, J. Fisher, B. Parisi, C Caracoglia, W. Browne. O I I v M. Sousa, J Shea, E Morse, J Martensen PEP CLUB Row lz J. Hubbard, C. DelVisco, S. Semchenko, W. Purrington, J. Starr QPres.j, J. DiPaulo, F. Unsworth, J. Coe, L. DeFeo, N. Albani. Row ll: C. Zell, S. Singleton, C. Cronin, G. Dyer, P. Gatta, C. Horne, C. Hedquist, L. Muise, D. Starr, P. Zarella, B. Croto, M. Smith, Mr. Connors. Flow Ill: J. Burnett, E. Collier, E. Gallant, M. Coflan, B. Griffin, N. Coleman. Row IV: B. Cerrulo, L. Brennan, D. Kane, K. Connelly, B. Morock, S. King, S. Fowler, K. Kelleher, J. Brown, J. Carey, P. Joly. 1 l J l 4 X. . l . . l. ' - l f l ' 9 f i I gli i l i Row I: B. Parisi, W, Martin, J. Anderson, J. Minchiello, L. Hickey, J. Cucinatto. Row ll: E. Flodriquez, D. Perkins, M. Grasso. Row lll: K. Marshall, S. DeGaravilla, P. Morang. 158 5.1 C7 Row I: Miss Dubois, E. Magnuson, H. Paul, S. Laughlin, M. Mayo, E. Colantuonio, Mrs. Bach. Bow II: J. Starr, P. Salem, L. Hansen, L. Gantz. J. DeGusto, C. Caracoglia, F. Machines. Bow III: T. Worthley. J. Andrews. C. Badville, K. Perry, L. Cook, R. Henderson, M. Barczak. -.Ji Kneeling: Sno-Plow, T. Morse, J. Ward. with cameo appearance of P. Seavey. S Parva K. Meuse, P. Golini, R. McMenimen. Row I: D. Meeken. M Spang, G Geranran, P Cummings, C. Nicotra, C. Jacobs. Bow Ili J. Grady, P. Frampton. J Lazzaro. A Audet. P Salem, D. Eager, M. Freeman, J. Minichiello. G. Doherty, C. Hawes. Row Ill D Webber J. Santa Maria, M. Donovan, J. Anderson. Row IV: B Boodry, P Lamy. J Bridge P Kelley, R. McGrath, R. Rodd, B. Kennedy. J. Trainor, S. Anderson, C Bice 159 SOPHCJIVICJFZE GIRLS CHOIR Row I: Eleanor Babikian, C. Spang, L. Moores, C. Stark, G. Stanke, S. French, E. Collier, S. Boisen, K. Koch, M. Hannosh. Row ll: S. Rose, L. Theroux, J. Grazewski, S. Tucker, C. Brackett, B. Troupe, K. Trotta, N. Auskelis, D. Wallace, L. Diehl. Row Ill: C. Hedquist, M. Scalon, T. Zagarella, D. Goldie, S. Fabiano, M. Curley, E. Morrison. -L+- STUDENT CGUNCIL Row I: B. Greene, P. Cummings, C. Jacobs, N. Cummings. Row II: S. Kelleher, B. Hurton, P. Kelleher, J. Vogt, B. Beasley iPres.l, J. Martensen, R. Boghos, B. Price, G. Geranian, J. Lazzaro, K. Pasquariello. Row Ill: P. Lamy, J. Geljookian, B. Boodry, J. Rafferty, L. Thibodeau, C. Lamy, R. Gregorio, M. Thibodeau, Row IV: A. Minahan, M. Hamer, J. Regan. Missing: J. Shea, R. Evans, J. Ring, S. Montgomery, L. Hansen, M. Sorenson. TH ESPIANS 5-QC Front: Mrs. Bach, Miss Dubois. Flow I: C. Budge, E. Gallant, M. Zafra, N. Free- man, E. Magnuson, R. Paul, S. Laughlin, M. Mayo, E. Colantuonio, J. Gorey, P. Greenburg, S. Hughson, P. Fallon. Row ll: L. Gantz, A. Conway, J. Starr, P. Salem, L. Hansen, L. Gantz, C. Carocoglia, F. Pappey, D. Watts, H. Pheasant, Row Ill: D. Hagopian, K. Perry, J. Andrews, C. Radville, L. Cook fPres.J, R. Henderson, M. Barczak. W CLUB Row I: D. Lapham, A. Davis, D. McNeil, J. Fahey, D. Day, B. Greene. Row II: J. Flaferty, B. McNulty, J. Moses, E. McCarthy, K. Oueeney. P. Gargano. Row lllz M. Hamer, J. Schmidgall, J. Cass, C. Chapman, J. Calore, A. Gennerazzo. Row IV: T. Morse, B. Boodry, Fl. Boghos, D. Donahue, G. Drews, T. Hagerty. 4 ,ln- Nxt? Saul Rosen, Russell Berube 9 ff ,-. HQ, .f . .-Zu. N X , 3 w .I 4 Sherry Hoffman, Donald Webber, Becky Koulouris L. f 2. f Z' ' i 5 xx f X 'bi X554 fl, Ann Batchelder, Cindy Currie ORACLE EDITORS Steve Maher 1 62 Charles Radville, Amy Audet, Fern Miller Charles Nicotra, Cheryl Lafond, Sally Pelletier. nib Janice Scott, Patricia LaSpina, Carol Auskelis. Kevin Marshall, Clifford Chapman, Barbara Johnson. 1' F ' VPS! -i Janet Smith, Cathy Dobbins, Alison Climo, Dianne Zagaja, Jacqueline Mmsha Bfeshn- John A de'50 Shea, Ernest Elliott, Eileen Mahoney, Christine Flosalbo, Mary Hub- bard, Star Friesen. 163 Barbara Buzun, Donna Erickson, Karen McCluskey. , ,-.I Rr' - M FIEFLECTIONS written by X x Becky Koulouris Donna Erickson Paul Jackel Donald Webber Cynthia Currie Q I , in 5 ' : Aluson Clumo Sherry Hoffman Anne Allman 164 I. F 4 5 'f CFICJSS CCJUNTRY The Wakefield High School cross country team, under the expert coaching of John DiComandrea, had another remarkable season. The team was led by co-captains Kevin Beasley and J. Mark Hamer to an unblemished record of 9 wins and no losses. This record continued the Harriers' unbelievable total record, which now stands at 46 consecutive wins in dual meet competition. The efforts of seniors Don Day, Brian Beasley, and the two co-cap- tains, combined with those of underclassmen Tom Morse, Shaun Beasley, Joey Maher, Neil Lipson, Scott Hamer, Alan Davis, and Tom Hegarty made victory a reality. Considering the experience and ability of the runners who will return next year, it looks as though Mr. DiComandrea will be able to continue the Wakefield reign over the Middlesex League. Flow l: T. Morse, K. Beasley, M. Hamer, S. Beasley. Row ll: T. Hegarty, D. Day, B. Beasley, A. Davis, J. Maher, N. Lipson, S. Hamer, Coach John DiComandrea. Wakefield 17 Concord 18 Stoneham 19 Lexington 15 Woburn 15 Winchester 15 Melrose 17 Reading 15 Belmont 19 Watertown 165 , 1-1 , 1 1 r- .f , ly I-'N FIELD HGCKEY Determination and teamwork were the keys to the success of the 1969 field hockey squad. The invalu- able coaching of Miss Deal and Miss Ekborg guided the team to a 7-3-1 season. The only losses were to Swampscott, Woburn, and Melrose-three very strong teams. The season was highlighted by hard- fought wins over Stoneham, Lynnfield, and Beverly. The offense was led by center Elaine Colokathis and inner Susan Kelleher, who scored a majority of the team's twenty-three goals. The defense allowed only 8 points, through the strong efforts of co-cap- tain Debbie Meeken, veteran Barbie Chesley, and goalie Anne Chitty. Though the team will be losing many valuable seniors,-co-captain Becky Kou- louris, halfbacks Fern Miller and Cheryl Chickie Powell, and wing Anne Allman,-there are several returning starters including wing Linda ldol Sal- vati, a great asset to the team, and half-back Laurie Martin. The junior varsity will also be contributing such players as Maureen Beanie Mitchell, Meg Mazzone, Lynne Brown, Carolyn Cam Lapham, and Mary Jo Grasso to the 1970 squad. Above all, it was spirit and a joyous sense of unity which always led the girls field hockey team during its tremen- dously successful season. Flow l: D. Herook, F. Miller, A. Allman, B. Koulouris, D. Meeken, B. Chesley, C. Powell, S. Whicher. Row II: Coach Pat Deal, L. Martin, S. Kelleher, A. Chitty, E. Colokathis, L. Salvati, Manager K. Queeney, Manager P. Kelleher, Coach Elizabeth Ekborg. 166 W 2 Lynnfield 0 0 Swampscott 1 10 Winthrop 0 2 Malden 0 1 Beverly 0 0 Woburn 2 4 Beverly 1 3 Stoneham 1 1 Saugus 1 0 Melrose 2 FOOTBALL The Wakefield High School football team completed one of its best seasons under the direction of coach Wilbur Halliday. The Warriors were not rated too highly by the experts in the pre-season polls, but they truly astounded them by outplaying and out-classing their first four opponents, which included an opening victory over arch-rival Reading by a score of 21 to 14. A key part of the Warrior machine was a strong defensive unit led by seniors Steve Bugli, Dan Donahue, and co-captain Dave Lapham. But most of the pressure was provided by the offense. The three returning starters, signal caller John Roberto, slot back Dave Keough, and end Steve Canty, were aided by a strong group of juniorsg they compiled 139 points over the first seven games, which catapulted them into a first place tie with a strong Winchester contingent. But the hope ofa Middlesex League Championship vanished when the football Warriors lost the final two games to league champs Winchester and runner-up Melrose on Thanksgiving Day. Despite these two disappointments, the Warriors' fine 5 and 2 record earned them a well deserved third place finish. Kneeling Cleft to righty D. Lapham, D. Comeford, C. Bulfinch, G. Drews, S. Canty, J. Moses, K. Barret, M. Knight. Row ll: R. Green, M. McCarthy, D. Donahue, K. Marshall, S. Bugli, D. Keough. D. Roberto, K. Meade. Row Ill: K. Willy, P. Gargano, K. Doherty, J. Comeford, K. Queeny, B. Hankard, J. Roberto. Row IV: P. Rosati, W. Kumpel, R. Egan, B. Legrow, A. Pennarian, M. Surette, T. Phipps, P. Lamy, R. Gallugi. Row V: E. Rodriguez, P. Gollini, R. McMenimen, K. Halliday, R. Boghos, K. Melonson, J. Rafferty, J. Walsh, J. McCullough. l W , 21 Reading 26 Concord 39 Newton South 28 Belmont 7 Watertown 7 Lexington 14 Stoneham 28 Winchester 6 Melrose 167 SGCCER A hard working and determined group were the words used by coach Dick Kelly to describe his 1969 soccer team. Although their record was 3-6-2, each member of the squad gave one hundred per- cent effort every time he entered the field. Among the starting seniors were tri-captains Chuck Do- herty, Jack Schmidgall, and Bob Struzzierio. Other seniors included Mike Alleca, Dave Daly, Steve De- Garavilla, Jack LeFave, Rick Martino, Mike Murphy, Joe Regan, and John Scione. Highlight of the sea- son was a 2 to 1 win over a tough Melrose club. A promising team is expected next year as several talented juniors, including Sammy Biais, Bill Boodry, Joe D'AIIesandro, Paul Gargano, Steve Marshall, John Riley, and Pat Turner will be return- ing. Row I: J. Riley, P. Gargano, C. Doherty, J. Schmidgall, R. Struzziero, M. Murphy, P. Dawson Row ll: S. Marshall, S. Blais, J. Scioni, D. Daly, R. Toothacher, D. Robbins, G. Snow, P. Turner. Row III Coach Richard Kelley, J. Collins, J. LeFave, A. Minahan, D. Clough, R. Rodriguez, J. Regan R Dawson, M. Alleca, R. Boudri, J. Dellasandro. 168 W 0 Lynnfield 1 2 Melrose 1 1 Stoneham 1 1 Winchester 3 1 Concord 1 1 Belmont 6 3 Woburn 2 0 Lexington 6 2 Melrose 4 2 Watertown 3 1 Stoneham 0 INDOCJR TRACK The indoor track team, coached by Jim Duff, had another outstanding season this year as they came up with a final 7-1-0 record, only losing to Lexington by one point to decide the Middlesex League championship. Co- captains Don Day and Bob Greene did a fine job of leading their fellow trackmen to a successful season. Seniors Brian Beasley, Kevin Beasley, Steve Bulgi, Mark Hamer, Steve Walsh, Rich Stowers, Jim Calore, Larry Rich- er, and Steve Terry put out a one hundred percent effort as they helped the underclassmen and led the team. , . .w.---v..- - - ' ' . . ,,, ,...,...,..-Awful-l Row l: K. Willy, S. Bulgi, B. Beasley, R. Stowes, D. Day, R. Green, Row Ill: Manager, B. Goss, C. Maher, S. Hamer, J. Crowley, P. K. Beasley, J. Calore, J. Walsh, J. M. Hamer. Row ll: Coach Jim Gargano, T. Haggerty, R. Evans, J. Maher, K. Murphy, D. Bull- Duff, J, Fahey, Ft. Hosker, A. Williams, S. Beasley, D. McNeil, D. finch. Row IV: B. Witcher, D. Frey, D. Baxter, P. Robertson, J. Stackhouse, A. Davis, T. Morse, A. Byrnes, R. Collins, J. Rafferty. Dulorig. P. Hilson, J. Pierce. J. Fahey. Fl. Scribner. W Concord 65 Watertown 53 Reading 73 Stoneham 52 Lexington 42 Woburn 58 Melrose 55 Winchester 65 Belmont 67.5 169 1 21 33 13 34 44 28 30 21 7.5 BOYS' BASKETBALL Although this year's Warrior basketball team did not have a good season, the team's record does not even begin to tell the story: the Warrior club twice was leading the league champion, Lexington, entering the final quarter, only to lose. They were leading Woburn by nine points with only two minutes left, and they were leading in both games with Reading with only minutes left, these were difficult losses. Still, opposing coaches generally regarded the Warrior team as the fourth best team in the league. Leading this year's team were co-captains Dave Lapham and John Moses, along with seniors Bob Raffael, Joe Reagan, Kevin Meade, Chuck Doherty, Dan' Donahue, Rick Cotter, and Jim Folger. However, next year, Coach Kevin Thomas will be awaiting the return of a host of underclassmen with Varsity experience. Among them will be Dave Robbins, who is regarded as one of the best guards in the State. yylllllllllfl ' -wmv .mi-f-V, V f mml2l i 42, E., 5K! - 'N ' Q4 I x Row I: R. Rodriegez, D. Donahue, D. Lapham, J. Reagan, coach Thomas. Row ll: R. Cotter, D. Robins, R. Dawson, K. Meade, J. Folger, B. Raffael. W 38 Winthrop 53 Lexington 66 Stoneham 52 Swampscott 36 Concord 37 Watertown 58 Belmont 47 Winchester 67 Reading 56 Woburn 47 Melrose 45 Lexington 66 Stoneham 47 Concord 57 Watertown 57 Belmont at B.G. 56 Winchester 65 Reading 60 Woburn 55 Melrose 170 GIRLS' BASKETBALL With only one returning Varsity player and no seniors, the Girls' Basketball team proved their determination: they bettered their previous year's record by adding three wins, and finished with a final 3-9 record. Several of the nine losses were close games with exciting finishes. Coach Patricia Deal directed the team and was very pleased with the girls' efforts. Rebound strength was provided by Mal Cole, Lynn Brown, and Meg Mazzone while sophomores Elaine Colokathis, high scorer, Jean Mulhern, Laurie Martin, and Mari Anne Flosati took care of the club's scoring. Forwards Diane Goldie and team captain Carolyn Cronin provided the extra boost that made their season suc- cessful. With all of the members available for next year's team, Wakefield should be outstanding. Row I Miss Deal L. Martin, D. Goldie, J. Mulhern, M. Mazzone, junior varsity captain L. Silvati, A. Chitty, C. Lapham K Quinzio Varsity captain C Cronin, M. Cole. L. Br0Wr1. E- C0l8KHil'1iS. M- C. Stark, P. Morang, C. Spang, L. Fleischer, M Rocco Flosati G Duggan. Flow II: D. Herook, C. Kachmar, M. Mitchell, W 20 Nazareth 19 Beverly 27 Danvers 33 Saugus 28 Marblehead 20 Beverly 29 Reading 20 Woburn 27 Melrose 35 Lynnfield 31 Stoneham 36 Malden l 171 BOYS' GYMNASTICS The Wakefield Warrior gymnastic team had the most outstanding season ever in its ten years of existence. Under the efficient coaching of Bob Bis- acre, co-captains Ron McCauley and Cliff Chapman led their fellow gymnasts to a strong 9 and 2 record, losing only to Andover and Lexington. The gym- nasts' steady improvement during the season resulted in an invitation to the State Gymnastics Team Meet, a feat that has never been accomplished be- fore. After the State Meet, the Wakefield Gymnastic Team was ranked as the sixth best team in the state of Massachusetts. Seniors Ron McCauley, Alan Muise, and Cliff Chapman also qualified for the State Individual Meet. These three, plus Dave Kelley, Rick Stymie Martino, and Dave Daly were the seniors who made up the nucleus of the team. Senior Mike Murphy, was the first alternate and often provided the morale boost that led the team to its nine victories. Row I. M. Murphey, McCauley, D. Muise, D. Barter, S. Paiva, R. Coach Bob Bisacre, S. Anderson, M. Scherra, R. Roberson, R. McCauley, C. Chapman. Row ll: M. Murphey, D. Kelley, M. Martino, J. Landers, T. Astle. Muise, L. Lecours, D. Daly, A. Muise, K. Sullivan, Wood. Row Ill: 172 l W 1 87.20 Arlington l 89.00 Andover 89.85 No. Reading 86.1 5 Watertown 98.65 Dennis-Yarmouth 88.90 Timberlane 86.35 Winchester 95.20 Tewksbury 96.90 Brookline 98.20 Saugus 98.80 Lexington 68.50 103.40 79.75 44.00 81 .35 73.05 76.9 74.65 93.50 88.50 1 16.25 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS This was the first year for the W.H.S. girls gymnastic team, and, although not a varsity sport, the team took part in several informal meets involving experienced teams from Concord and Woburn. Under the expert coaching of Jr. High instructor, Miss Jean Nichols, the girls competed in all areas of gymnastics including floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and side horse vaulting. Seniors on the team were Lois Seibert, Susan Howe and Alison Climo, With the help of many underclassmen, including Nancy Carter, Mary Do- herty, Donna Giuffre, Nancy LaSpina, Janice Puglia, Judy Devine, Kathy Queeny and Suzanne Ftivard the future W.H.S. girls gymnastic team should be a successful varsity sport. Row I: Judy Devine, Nancy LaSpina, Lois Seibert, Suzanne Rivard, Kathy Queeney. Flow II: Janice Puglia, Nancy Carder, Mary Doherty, Donna Jefferies, Alison Climo, Susan Howe, Coach Jean Nichols. l 173 HOCKEY This year, the fans of the Middlesex Hockey League viewed one of the most exciting title races in its history. Among the top teams was the fast skating Warrior club that compiled an impressive 12-3-3 record while earning a tie for second place. The Warrior ice-men showed their upper hand early in the season when they defeated a number of strong teams. Coach Tom Hum- phreys had the team skating hard early in the season, and the squad never let up throughout. This payed off when they tied Melrose in the final five sec- onds of their last game. Among the seniors whose leadership helped pro- duce a successful season were captain Dave Keough, Bob Struzzerio, Jack Roberto, Dave Comeford, and Steve Critter Cotty. Underclassmen who contributed include league high scorer Bob McMenimen, Steve Purrington, John Riley, Rick Norton, Rick Chapman, Kenny Melonson, and Rich Gallugi. Because of the team's hard and unending work, they qualified for the State Hockey Tournament. L L Front Row Csittingjz R. Chapman, J. Riley, J. Foley, F. Dawson Mgr. Row ll: S. Purrington, P. Ronan, K. Melonson, B. Struzziero, R. Gallugi, S. Banks. Row Ill: Coach Thomas Humphreys, K. Cotty, R. Norton, D. Comeford, P. Seavey, J. Roberto, J. Laughlin, S. Cotty, D. Keough, captain. 4 4 5 6 -r 2 5 2 5 5 3 8 2 5 2 4 1 3 174 4 Hamden, Conn. League High Scorer Bob McMenimen 2 3 0 2 4 0 3 2 5 2 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 WRESTLING The Warrior Wrestling team made a fine showing this year as they compiled a season record of six wins and six losses. Under the coaching of first year coach Steven Richardson, the wrestling squad came up with more wins this year than in the previous three years combined. Tri-captains Jim Cass, Dave Sherra, and George Snow led their fellow wrestlers to victory in many meets, including a 30 to 23 win over a strong Malden club. An even stronger team is looked forward to next year because such outstanding members as Peter Dawson, Phil Buckley, Al Generazzo, Ray Bohgus, and Arthur Penerian will return for varsity competition. Flow I P Dawson, G. Snow, J. Cass, K. Queeny, D. Scherra, J. Basalesco, P. Buckley, P. Gargano A Flynn Staughton J. Johnson, E. McCarthy. Row ll: Fl. Bogus, A. A. Penarian. Flow IV: Fl. Brown, D. Hines, M. McCarthy F Generrazo D. Garrety, R. Southerland, B. Cornell, B. Sauca, D. Flynn, J. Grady. Beyer Coach Steve Richardson. Row III: E. Cronin, D. W 10 Chelmsford 40 Milford 18 Concord 13 Lawrence 18 Fleading 30 Malden 13 Melrose 35 Haverhill 37 Winchester 29 Lexington 6 Brookline 44 Dracut Row I: A. Byrnes, J. Quike, D. Stackhouse, C. Maher, J. Grady, R. Sutherland. Row ll: D. Byrnes, G. Gatta, G. Whicher, S. Terry, R. Hosker. . -e. O- 1' I 51 EIELD HOCKEY Row I: N. Dow, S. Berry, D. O'NeiII, M. Mitchell, M. Grasso, M. Nixon, M. Mazzone, M. Sorenson, J. Mulhern, K. Queeney, Mgr. Row II: K. Dickie, S. Pelletier, P. Gannon, A. Allen, L. Brown, C. Lapham, D. Goldie, M. Lynch, B. Curtin, K. Pasquariello, P. Kelleher, Mgr. Row Ill: M. Doherty, N. LaSpina, D. Guiflre, J. Koulouris, R. Gregorio, J. Lamy, J. Grasso, L. Siciliano, K. Kelleher, C. Stackhouse. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAMS SOCCER Row I: W. Dyer, B. Dobbins, P. Daw- son, J. Peterson, D. Clough. Row ll: J. Batchelder, R. Sardella, P. Doherty, D. O'Connor, W. Couture, P. Grazewski. Row III: J. Veale, R. Sen, J. Quirke, R. Marshall, S. Relihan. HOCKEY Row l: B. Dobbins, R. Ramocki, M. Leary, R. Fregosi, M. Surette, W. Richardson. TW BASKETBALL Kneeling: P. Loud, B. Boudri Row I: W. Keating, C. Greir, M LaSpina, J. LeFave, D O'Connor, P. Millan, M. Mc- Carthy, D. Blanchard. Row ll: J Vale, R. Rodriguez, M. Pal merino, D. Clough, R. Egar, J Delassandro, W. Moore, M Chekos. f I F 'C' R P F I K. ' , J. Sayce, J. Turner, M. Waterman, J. Smith, D. Sasso, L. Sparks, R. True, E. Tucker, L. Salvati, S. Roberta, J. Riordan. TS. Si. Snrrnanu Ginmpang, Zlnr. Iewelers IO Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. Thomas lp. Hunright, Jr. 245-1120 Watuh repair engraving WAKEFIELD SCHVV INN CYCLERY SALES Sm SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES C. P. FERRIEND lU9 ALBION ST. Finn. WAKEFIELD, MASS. IJIBED CRYSTAL FRUIT EXCHANGE, INC. Fruit 8: Produce GREYHO IIDLV -Vi . it r ..-J. I' ' -- fv mu ' U' WAKEFIELD MOVING 8- STORAGE CO., INC. 90 New Salem SI., Wakefield 2452077 245-1500 Local JL Long Distance Moving Agent for Modem Warehousing 8. Packing Greyhound Van Lines, inc. Compliments of LEO'S RESTAURANT All Our Best For The Future RAY PARKER Fashions for Men and Women 7 Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Minahan's Pharmacy North Avenue Wakefield, Mass. F. T. A. Extends Best Wishes to the Class of '70 Row I: D. Wicks, H. Staffier, W. Sjostrum, S. Trahan, A. Sexton, D. Starr, S. Stanton, K. Slonina. Row II: P. Spang M Sarno R Sheehan, D. Sullivan, P. Terravecchia, J. Flufo, D. Shaw, P. Sujko. Row Ill: G. Snow, R. Suthertherland. D. Scerra Row IV Dean Staunton, J. Scappace, D. Simpson, S. Schofield, R. Runis, R. Stevens, P. Small, T. Sayce. 179 Congratulations Jenn:-Lu rAsHloNs '969 1970 -100Mz1in St. Q, I an sf if 0 '91 ,Q A ' . 6 W Qc? 01 if a f Q- . 0 4- 1 ,SO 9 'lf E QC00 5 4, 9,9 Q Q cu H CQ' e S 3. 131 gr.53i-5 if 6 ex .O S 'T 5 42 ok 9 S' v 19 5' 4' CARDS Sh 15 1' STATIONERY Q va qi Q0 6 WAKEFlELD's C?SFlClQpSt1ePSPLY CENTER Q Q A J 6 Cubby Hole Stationers Inc. -M-.Q Flow In Muss Ekborg, M. Joyce, M. Kerr, S. Halloran, B. Koch, A. Kelioway, K. Jenness, D. Jackel. Row Il: J. LeFave, J. Lynch, K. MacDerrnott, T. Magunre, R. Leard, J. Johnson, K. Cumpell, R. Green. Row III: P. MaKenzie, M. Kelly, N. Lipson, D. McNeil, G. Joly, P. Lamy, J. Moran. Row IV. P. Jennings, W. Hurton, K. Kelleher, B. Legrow, J. Krol. 180 Flow I: Fl. McGrath, E. Sullivan, A. Minahan, P. Johnson, D. McHugh, B. Merry, M. Masi, S. McCaulIy. Row II: J. Menadue. W. Martin S. Kelly, M. Mitchell, P. Meads, K. McCormack, J. Louzan. Row lll: Mr. Fallon, J. McCullough, P. Smith, S. Marshall, Fl. Miller, C Maher, Fl. Mohla. Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 CRYSTAL LUMBER COMPANY 152 Albion Street 181 Row I: D. Durkee, J. Ellis, C. DeCecca, M. Erickson, K. Devlin, L. DePietro, A. Egan. Row ll: J. Duncan, P. DiSanto, J. Collins, D Dennis, J. DiTrapano, K. Doherty. Row III: D. Smith, J. D'AIessandro, R. Dawson, S. Connolly, A. Davis, R. Dunbeck, M. Donovan, R Eager. ADRlAN'S FABRICS 81 TRIMMINGS Specializing in Custom Made Draperies, Slip Covers 84 Cornices Greetings Yard Conds of All Desc'rip1ion.s' from THE HAZELWOOD Where Good Friends Meet to Enjoy Fine Food Eakefielh Bug bhnp 73 Albion Street VVh.kefield,Mass.0l880 Tel.6l7-246-0755---0756. AME'S REXALL DRUGS Hospital 84 Medical Supplies Delivery Service 381 Main Street GIRLS' BASKETBALL Wakefield, Mass' 'I 970 245-0022 182 Diamonds Jewelry FISHER JEWELRY 401 Main Street Watches Sterling Congratulations WATCHES JEWELRY to the DIAMONDS REPAIRS Class of 1970 7, , from asker s jewelry 85 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD. MASS. oieao Savage Cleaners MAL TASKER 245-B376 One Hour Cleaners NAGLE'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Phone 245-3025 Robert N. Duliie, F.A.C.A. Flow I: D. Niles, J. Pasquale, S. Parker, N. Melanson, M. Meyers, P. Mullen, D. O'NeiIl, L. Patriquin, J. Murray, Row ll: Miss Noroian. D Perkins, C. Oldfield, D. Montgomery, R. Morris, B. Palmerino, P. Sullivan, Fl. Moretti, C. O'Keefe. Row III: R. Muise. J. Monson, R Norton, T. Morse, F-l. Perry, E. Peabody, A. Obelsky. Row IV: J. McCarthy. J. Paraskeva, W. Moore, D. Pamp, A, Penerian, R. Smith, 183 Serving the Wakefield Area for Over Fifty Years! FUEL OILS-HEATING EQUIPMENT-SERVICE ALL-SEASON CLIMATE CONTROL CALL 245-0430 THOMAS HICKEY OIL CORPORATION 12 FOUNDRY STREET, WAKEFIELD 01880 Good People To Do Business With Pow I: K. Duncan, A. Gelsomini, Fl. Gnong, D. Goldstein, N. Freeman. Row II: D. Flynn, K. Flaherty, S. DelVisco, K. Generazzo, C Gearln. Flow Ill: T. Doucette, P. Golini, S. Fondini, L. Fernald, S. Fulton. Row IV: K. Collins, E. Gonnella, P. Flood, S. Folger, J. Fahey P. Gargano, N. Gagnon. 184 Row l: R. Boghossian, L. Bayrd, M. Collins, M. Bartlett, E. Coutanche, E. Aclin, K. Buckley, S. Allen, D. Carr, D. Brown D Burrlll C Alden, N. Coleman, S. Berry. Row ll: D. Abraham, J. Butler, C. Camuso, S. Blais. VlTO'S TAILORING SHOP EXPERT TAILQRING Custom Made Alterating Vito Vacca 87 Albion Strcct 245-9864 Wakcticld CONNIE'S NEWS STORE 237 North Aw. Walkcllcld, Mass. -lllllll pupcrlmck lillcs lllllll llI3lgQlllIlCS 185 Row I: T. Astle, C. Brown, J. Bach, M. Angelo, P. Alden, C. Blackstone. Row Il: M. Anderson, B. Bradley, J. Bennet, K. Amazeen, S Bourque. Row III: J. Barthelmes, M. Adams, L. Barrasso, C. Breeden, M. Butler. Row IV: D. Brezina, S. Brickley, S. Boody, B. Beyer Row V: R. Ashmore. Good Luck To The Class of '70 From Congratulations from JOHN ANDERSON, ASS. 16 Princess St. , QUINLAN MEMORIALS John Kevin Wendi! Penn 151 Foundry St. Janet Bruce Booder Mary Jo Dana Ed Good Louise Jimmy Luck Mr. Fallon Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT I8 Albion Street Wakefield 18 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 Madrigal Singers Symphony Orchestra Row 1: G. Dyer, C. Hartshorne, M. Garbenis, M. Grasso, L. Evans, C. Green. Row ll: C. Cronin, L. Defeo, J, DiSanto, N. Guiliano, A DiCicco, C. Haven. Row Ill: D. Hagopian, E. Fulton, R. Falabella, L. Ellis. 187 Toodlcs from thc Turtles Compliments of ' ' ' Transifron Electronic Corporation GREG and CH ERYL .fzfzl Row li D. Brown, D. Burke, N. Cause, B. Clague, F. Bruen. Row II: A. Chisholm, K. Campbell, C. Carpenter. Row Ill: R. Chapman, A Byrnes, J. Bridge, K. Carrier, R. Capuci, J. Call, D. Collins. 188 sq: Row I: C. Keller, S. Lenners, R. Pica, B. Ring, P. Quay, K. Lynch, M. Nixon, J. Kelley, L. Jenkins, K. lckes, S. Hennessy, J. Olstin. Row II: C. Keegan, P. Pirrello, L. Iverson, K. Ingles, C. Ramsay, L. Reardon, J. O'Connor, P. Kelleher, lvl. McCarthy, N. McKenna, C. Melanson, G. McLeester. Compliments of the lil 2152? . ,Q fu.-+54 22, 5E :f.g., I.fi5f:.f.5.3.g:-:f5:2Ef5?5f. ELROSE-W TR ST 189 . Q Row I: E. Hilker, P. Hillson, W. Hanson, K. Goodwin, C. Greene. Row II: S. Frautten, P. Greenberg, C. Hawes, C. Harrow, L. Hickey, C. Horne, S. Healy, J. Hawkes, J. Hewitt. Row Ill: J. Gregorio, K. Sullivan, D. Hunt, T. Hegarty, D. Humphrey, T. Harney, D. Hinds. Row IV: P. Hurton, N. Flynn, M. Hall, B. Hartman, R. Hosker, B. Goss, P. Gargano. We pledge to make our donuts fresh every four hours. numsm' I - a THE DAILY ITEM Be A Party Smarty! Leave the dessert up to us 52 Varieties of Fancy Donuts 190 Best Wishes from FRANK'S BAKERY Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Ciccirella 105 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. ALDO'S HAIR FASHIONS 332 Main Street, Wakefield, Mass. Dial 245-9822 Compliments of DR. NORMAN A. SHUMAN 63 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. Compliments of DR. PAUL LAZZARO 245 -4400 63 Albion St. Wakefield Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from HOLIDAY BAKERY Row l: R. Walter, J. Walsh, P. Wright, A. Williams, J. Ward, F. Unsworth, H. Woods, R. Yazinka. Flow ll: S. Wilson, J. Troupe B Truesdale, J. Zafara, T. Zagarella, S. Wingate. Row lllz S. Tranfaglia, T. White, J. Vik, K. Willey, B. Zahareas, G. Whicher, R. Velardo I. Montague. Congrutulzitions CATALDO PHARMACY Prcwcription Specialisls Free mlivery 25 Main Street Wakefield to the Class of 1970 WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK MGB-AUSTIN AMERICA SPRITE-MG MIDGET GUIDE MOTORS, INC. Sales Parts Service Authorized Northshore Dist. 245- l 170 106 ALBION STREET WAKEFIELD, MASS. S 8a M FOOD MART Water St., Wakefield Row I: D. Cosman, M. Colokathis, L. Coccoro, M. Cole, K. Brown, E. Cranshaw. Row II: D. Cucurullo, P. Coviello, J. Comeford, E. Connolly, B. Corbett, W. Boodry. Row Ill: R. Curry, M. Cummings, S. Conger, W. Craig, D. Clough, G. Copland. 192 'E' ...ao-L Row I: L. Sanchez, M. Thibodeau, C. Ronan, C. Stewart, M. Courtenay, M. Smith, M. Mazzone, J. Wheeler, P. Spark, S. Griffin, C. Soares, M. Winsor, B. Williams, Mrs. Driscoll. A Most Successful Future from Good Luck To The Class National Honor Society of '70 From the Members and Oflicers of the D8VlTA'S FLORIST 329 Vernon Street, Wukelield, Mass. 245-5503 llowers for ull occassions. weddings. eorsuges. vase airramgenienis 193 9 ll Row I: R. Rodriguez, T. Phipps, A. Powell, T. O'Keefe, W. Richardson, M. Pherson, D. Ramsay. Row Il: C. Rice, W. Smith, K. Queeney J. Puccio, M. Robertson, D. Muise, G. Porter, S. Plummer, S. Procaccini, P. Picardi, J. Rassiccia. Row Ill: J. Rafferty, A. Pierce, R Ring, J. Riley, D. Phillips, M. Quinn, W. Purrington, S. Rosen, D. Robbins, R. Sullivan, S. Pettis, R. Ramocki. Good Luck SMITH'S DRUG STORE . ,IJ Ognczlqaidf Conderuaforiea, nc. Floral Arrangements for All Occasions Corner Yale and North Avenues Wakefield, Mass. ALAN MOTCRS INC. 888 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Tel. 245-6500 TONY'S BEAUTY SALON 9 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. 245-1070 194 WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK Serving Wakefield Since 1869 Telephone 246-0400 Best Wishes from the from . Jars MARKET Madelyn Denise Rosie Ann Lois Gail Cathy Donna Janice Dianne Janice Helena Good Luck J ayne ' from Head: Jayne Davidson MCMANUS FQRD SALES Sub-head: Cheryl Lafond 98 Albion St. W.H.S. Sfuclenf Council Brian Pat Gretchen Mark Betsy Cheryl Janice Jill Barby Joe Jacqui Joyce Ray wishes Success and Prosperity To the Class of '70 Lene Cindy Betsy Kim Renea Bill Pierre Pat Al John Lynda Marie Nancy Bob John Sue Jane Mary GREER'S, INC. 41 Albion Sr. Insurance Real Estate Best Wishes to The Class of l970 WAKEFIELD BOWLADROME 245-7062 92 Water Street Wakefield, Mass PARKER FLORIST 353 Main Street BMI f14m'r'r.v for Ifll' Prom' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Paint 7 Wallpaper t 330 Main si. f ,- 245-oeoz ' u Window Shades Artist Supplies ii if pl 411 al. Q-t b 1' 5 CRYSTAL BEAUTY SALON Hair-dos for the Prom GIULIANO HAIRSTYLING 334 Main St. Wakefield By Appointment: Former Hollywood Make-up Artist S Good Luck from HIRREFF OIL COMPANY 1179 Main St. Toridheet famous wall flame Built-in long life Trouble-free performance L. B. EVANS 84 SON COMPANY Wakeheld. Mass. 01880 QVANS 12lYlAll0 STAND!-9 5? - Congratulations tothe Class of '70 from ST. FLORENCE C.Y.O. Alan Eileen Carol Cathy Jim Flo Keep the Faith Best Wishes from Wakefield Engineering, Inc. Della T SEMICONDUCTOR COOLER DIVISION Audubon Road Wakefield Industrial Center With Best Wishes SHEL MAR INC. 187-191 Water St. Congratulations GLORIA FOOD STORE 41 Tuttle St. Wakefield 196 Congratulations To the Class of 1970 LCRING STUDICS 10 West St. Boston, Massachusetts Your Official Class Photographer 197 Best Wishes to the Class of '70 RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 5' KC Go Warriors g ,. from If f nwu f xl. CLUB .X V Congratulations from JOHN T. McCARTHY, D.M.D. Compliments of GORDON ENGINEERING COMPANY Compliments of: ELK SPRING BOTTLING CO., INC. Franchised Bottlers of PEPSI-COLA SQUIRT MOXIE ORANGE CRUSH Telephones 245-1433 245-3441 380 Lowell Street, Wakefield, Mass. Congratulations from RICHARD A. NUTILE, D.D.S. STANDARD DUPLICATOR SALES, INC. One Teal Road Wakefield Industry Center LAUNDER-RITE Industrial Uniforms 76-78 Albion Street 245-0745 98 SANTORO'S ORIGINAL SUBMARINES The Name That Brought Fame to the Sub Compliments of FLORENCE'S FASHION SHOP Emily, Pres. RSC Sect. Best Wishes To the Class of Compliments of Camlee Appliance Inc. Wakefield's Only Complete T.V. 84 Appliance Dealer 245-1112 245-1136 '70 THE PEP CLUB Jill, Vice-Pres. Jacqui Treas. Good Luck to the Senior Class from the Cheerleaders C l ' f . ongmm mms rom w.H.s. Jean McLaughlin CRYSTAL PHARMACY Gail POFICY W Head Mary Alice Doyle 1116 Main SL, Greenwood A Sub-Head Patty Cummings 245-5687 K Mary Hubbard E Cindy Lamy Joseph A. Trotta, Reg. Ph. F Betsy Hutton I Ann Chisolm E Chris Ramsay L Cheryl Jacobs D Kathy Sullivan W.H.S. Linda Thibodcau Joyce Vogt WAKEFIELD FISH MARKET, INC. 16A Albion St. 245-2062 19 American Mutual is one of the largest insurance companies in Amer- ica. 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 oppor- tunlty. INSURANCE COMPANIES WAKEFIELD MASS 01880 gag 4 .. 1 W' ' , we lv. , Q. C ' 1 i yi 8 Q X' QV 459' H H t.eaw- -ral 4' if H - ' -- t 1: vs, ---,si A4 V. Cp' x' s, , . -we' 31. N A 0 , S. A . 1 j'f5f',ff':1.' 5 , :g,'hii,aT' iw. 7 ,...i-fy v fi .ff E, I L ie. .-if 4 you 5: Q a ,,E,16' an: 'Lb s: It - Y , Atv' 4 -r 4 Jia? M V dm V u -i ' 'Pg Q A V at ti' My '-, - , 5 I 'lf Fi i ,V ev .I J avg: I , ' NQQ- I. y 1 R . W A , 'A ,LAQYF A . . ' ,'?f ' , f L15 200 WAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO. Hardware - Paints - Houseware . , S ln The Name That Stands For Plumbing and Electrical upp res Professional Dryclczming.. FREEMAN CLEANERS WAKEFIELD 269 North Ave. 245-9750 MALDEN 780 Main St. You could be leaders if you tried 324-9709 Tom THE Larry Mike BACK Don Jim ROW John Steve Steve Saving For Your Future Begins With Us . . . Surety Bank 81 Trust Company Your Saturday Morning Bank 2 SMITH STREET, WAKEFIELD 245-7000 Other Ofiices In . . . Reading Main 8L Haven Sts. Tewksbury Tewksbury Shopping Center Winchester 522-524 Main St. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 201 AUTO - HOME BUSINESS LIFE Supporting those who need reassurance giving of yourself unselfishly Since 1870 Donald Sherry Anson Jane Chas. F. Hartshorne cindy Anne 8: Son, lnc. Becky Erick INSURANCE 3 Chestnut St. Wakefield 245-4300 Celebrating Our 100th Year Of Service To The Community Best Wishes from Homeroom 125 Crystal Driving School Driver Education Driver Training Dominic Di Giammarino Home: 245-0954 Ofiice: 245-2310 123-125 Water Street Wakefield, Mass. Patty Carol Candy Marie Sandy Linda Tina Martha Beverly Judy Mrs. Driscoll Sue Cindy Maureen Debbie Karen Meg Diane Linda Liz Martha 202 Congratulations O tothe The Oracle Editors Class of 1970 Sincefcly MP6 you will patronize from . the businesses ll Cl ' Cl. Melody Ranch, Inc. me muse Compliments of GREENWOOD PHARMACY Custom Picture Framing Involvement begins Wm, sounnou srumos, mc. 5 Albion Street Wakefield Communication 245-2386 0 Commercial Photography 0 Photo and Art Supplies The Lookout 0 Custom Photo Finishing Always Remember the Sub-heads . Puffy 8. Cheryl 203 Best Wishes Best Wishes from from WAKEFIELD BEARING CORP. Rays cabinet Shop Sintvred Metal Products li 5 Cindy, Jan, Gretch, Sally, Karen, Chippy, Mary Alice COmpliIT'lCflIS C0mpliment5 of of T. E. TOOMEY CO. INC. WEST SIDE AUTO BODY 204 CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR In September of 1966 we entered Wakefield High School to begin our four long years of study. Dur- ing the first few days, confusion reigned. The changing of classes, the different blocks, and the complicated lunch periods-all added to our con- fusion. A welcome addition to our student body was our foreign exchange student, Miss Brenda Payne of Rhodesia. The cross-country team, unbeaten in league competition, took second in the Class B State Meet. Many students participated in the musical and dramatic programs at W.H.S. The different choral groups, the band, and the orchestras staged many fine performances. These talented students were bestowed with many honors, especially Ann Batch- elder who was selected as a second violin in the District Orchestra. In the freshman winter sports scene the hockey and basketball squads both turned in winning sea- sons. The hockey team gave a fine account of themselves, shown by their two straight wins over Lexington and Belmont. Unlike its varsity counter- part, the frosh basketball team had an impressive 9-3 record. Led by such stars as Dave Lapham, John Moses, and Joe Regan, the freshman hoop- sters gave Coach Ed White one of his best seasons as a freshman coach. Coach Bob Reen's last season as coach of the Warrior gymnastic team was a good one. The gym- nasts, led by Billy McCauley, Jim Carisella, and freshman Ron McCauley, compiled a 6-4 record, a fitting gift to the departing coach. A special mention should also be given to the varsity hockey team. Compiling a 12-3-3 record, the Warriors placed second in the Middlesex League and won a berth in the State Hockey Tour- ney at Boston Arena. The spring play, The Crucible by Arthur Miller, was a success, especially due to such performers as Paul Jackel, Joan DeGusto, and Russell Hen- derson. A very special honor was given to the Thespians-that of being winners of the State Drama Festival. The spring sports were next to appear in the W.H.S. activities. The varsity baseball team, under the tutelage of Coach Bill Callagy, concluded its season with a 6-8 record. The freshman baseball team had a winning season, highlighted by a 10-6 victory over Melrose and a rare triple play against Winchester. There were many outstanding players including Bob Cox, Dave Keough, Dave Comeford, and John Moses. 205 The outdoor track team had another winning season under Coach James Duff. Outstanding stars such as Kevin Kelly, Ron Hadley, and Ken Doherty led the trackmen to an unbeaten season in league dual-meet competition, first in the State Class B Meet, and eighth in the All-State Meet. So ended our first year at W.H.S. We left behind us fond memories of that year and looked ahead to the future and our sophomore year at Wakefield High. SOPHOMORE YEAR Our sophomore year began on September 6, 1967. As sophomores we lived a year of not quite- ness -no longer freshmen, but not yet upper- classmen. Our class officers were Bobby Cox, President, Ellen Harrison, Vice-Presidentg Mary Hubbard, Secretary, and Mike Murphy, Treasurer. That fall W.H.S. launched D.E.C.A., the Distribu- tive Education Course, under Mr. Frederick E. Rockett. This provided a cooperative learning pro- gram for those interested in business careers. Our school was fortunate in hosting three for- eign exchange students-Zerrin Maner of Turkey, Raphael Urquieta Mangiola of Chile, and Anne Campbell of Australia. The sophomore class was well represented among the members of the fall sports teams. The football team had a rather disappointing season, 2-6-1, but it was one of training for sophomores Dave Lapham and Dave Keough. The soccer team, sporting an overall record of 7-3-3, finished in second place, benefitting from the efforts of sophomores Jack Schmidgall, Kenny Cardillo, Bob Struzziero, Jon Landers, and Art Powell. The cross-country runners, under Coach John DiComandrea, had another phenomenal season winning their 32nd consecutive dual meet victory and finishing on top for the third year. Sophomores Brian Beasley, Kevin Beasley, and Don Day were members of this undefeated team. The Winter Concept was held on January 1 with Mr. Richard Laman directing the Concert Band, Mr. Jerry Boisen conducting the Orchestra, and Miss Catherine Nadon directing the Madrigal Sing- ers, the Chorale, the Girls Choir, the Sophomore Girls Choir, and the Freshmen Chorus. In January, classes were cancelled for two days following the general alarm fire which claimed the life of our pet cat, Fantasia. Among the members of the winter sports teams were many sophomores. The basketball team, led by Coach Dellasanta, finished with a 9-8-0 record. Dave Lapham was a member of the squad. The junior varsity team, guided by Coach Dan Blan- chard, finished the season with a 13-4 record. ben- efitting from the efforts of many sophomore mem- bers. The girls' basketball team, under Coach Brenda DiPanfilo, sporting a 6-3-0 record, had the best season in the history of W.H.S. Sophomore mem- bers of the team included Cindy Lamy and Buffy Roberson. The hockey team, coached by Mr. Char- lie Kirk, compiled a 6-5-5 record. Kenny Cardillo, Bob Cox, and Dave Keough were members of the team. The indoor track team won the Middlesex League title for the second consecutive year. Sophomores Brian Beasley and Kevin Beasley ran for the team. The gym team, under Coach Robert Bissacre, finished in second place with a 7-2-0 record. Sophomore gymnasts Cliff Chapman, Mike Murphy, Norman Bellevue, and Ron McCauley performed on the team. That year the wrestling team completed its first official dual meet season under Coach Ken Thompson. On the evening of March 30, the most important social event of the year, our Sophomore Hop Ta- hitian Sunset, was held. Mary Alice Doyle and Dave Keough were crowned Queen and King of the Hop. In April the Thespians presented their spring production, George Bernard Shaw's comedy Pygmalion. Sophomore members of the cast in- cluded Russell Henderson, Paul Jackel, and Con- rad Caracoglia. On May 24, the Academic Awards Assembly recognizing scholastic achievement was held. Sophomore members of the Math Team recog- nized included Paul Jackel, Donna Erickson, Vin- cent Bonzagni, and Jane Winsor. The spring sports teams included more sopho- mores than the fall teams. The outdoor track team had another successful season under Coach Jim Duff. The Wakefield team won both the Class B Championship and the Middlesex League Cham- pionship. Dave Lapham was a standout in the shot put. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Bill Call- agy, included sophomores Bob Raphael and Dave Keough. Sophomore Joe Regan was a member of Coach Al Kodis' golf team. Under Coach Jane Ran- dolph, the newly-organized girl's tennis team con- ducted its first season of play. At the end of May, the tryouts for the W.H.S. Majorettes were held, and the selection of the '68- '69 squad members was made. Sophomores chosen included Helena Turco, Susan Lucey, Cheryl Lafond, Janice Troughton, and Jayne Dav- idson. At the end of May, selection of the W.H.S. Cheerleaders was made. Members of the Class of '70 chosen for the squad included Cindy Lamy, Cheryl Jacobs, Patty Cummings, and Mary Alice Doyle. Thus the year of in-betweeness ended with the members of the sophomore class making many contributions in sports, scholastics, drama, and music. 206 JUNIOR YEAR In September 1968, we entered Wakefield High School for what was to be one of the most exciting of all our twelve years. We, as juniors, realized a duty to set an example for the underclassmen and took this responsibility with ease. We had chosen those whom we thought best to lead us through that year: Dave Lapham, President, Jonathan Lan- ders, Vice-Presidentg Lois Seibert, Secretaryg James Calore, Treasurer. In sports, we proved that one did not have to be a senior to be a leader. Football, under the direc- tion of Coach Wilbur fWhipl Halliday, gave us the opportunity to demonstrate our ability and proved to be good experience for those of us who went on to play in our senior year. Outstanding juniors in football were Jack Roberto, Dave Lapham, and Dave Keough. Our cross-country team, under the supervision of Coach John DiComandrea, had a fantastic year as it secured the Middlesex League Championship for the fourth time. Brian Beasley, Mark Hamer, and Kevin Beasley were juniors who helped to make the year a successful one. The same trio, under Coach Jim Duff, also starred on our indoor track team, which proved impressive as it ended with a 7-2 record. Other teams were also busy during the year. We were proud of our gymnastic team, which, under the direction of Coach Bob Bisacre and with jun- iors Ron McCauley and Cliff Chapman, achieved a 7-3 record. The baseball Warrior nine ended with an impressive 8-1 record. Also outstanding in our junior year was the girls' tennis team, which, under the supervision of Miss Jane Randolph, ran off with an undefeated season. Included in this highly successful team were juniors Donna Erickson, Ann Batchelder, Alison Climo, Becky Koulouris, Anne Allman, Susan Howe, and Fern Miller. Not to go unmentioned are our cheerleaders who, besides cheering us on in every sport, came in fourth in the cheerleaders' competition. Our junior year also proved to be a good year scholastically. Twenty-one juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Three juniors- Donna Erickson, Paul Jackel, and Steve Doherty- were selected by the American Legion to spend a week at Bridgewater State College and The Uni- versity of Massachusetts to study state and federal government. At a time when Wakefield seemed to be in a state of turmoil, we, as a student body, expressed our views on issues which concerned us and our future. We showed our parents and townspeople that we do indeed appreciate and are concerned with our education. As a result of our interest and involvement, a Student-Faculty Committee was formed to discuss and help bring about school improvements and a closer relationship between teacher and student. Many improvements were proposed, the most important proposal carried through being the revised dress code. A.F.S. was exceedingly active in our junior year. We hosted an exchange student, Marta Carot from Argentina. Two juniors, Marsha Venuti and Jona- than Landers, were chosen to be our representa- tives to foreign lands. Marsha spent one year in Selection Park Springs, South Africa, and Jona- than spent the summer in Bombay, India. The Thespians presented The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie with junior actors Valeta Orlando, Paul Jackel, Russell Henderson, and Conrad Cara- coglia. Our new drama coach, Mrs. Valentine, pro- vided the Thespians with excellent direction. The most memorable of our dances was our Junior Prom, Collage, with Queen Sally Pelletier and King Chuck Doherty. Our music department was particularly active. Nineteen vocal and instrumental musicians were selected for the chorus and orchestra of the highly successful Greater Bostonians g and Mr. Jerry Boisen and Mr. Richard E. Laman were chosen to direct. Twenty-four W.H.S. musicians successfully auditioned to participate in the District Concert, and thirteen were selected for the All-State Con- cert, a great honor for our school. As our junior year drew to a close, we looked back on our past year with pride and looked on to our senior year with eager anticipation. SENIOR YEAR On September 3, 1969, the class of 1970 returned to Wakefield High for the final time. Under our class officers, David Lapham, Presidentg Jonathan Landers, Vice-President, Mary Hubbard, Secretary, and Jim Calore, Treasurer, we began a year of many changes-among them a new dress code and overlapping sessions. There was a warm welcome for Puck Sardella to the post of attendance officer, but a regretful good-bye to Mr. Kenney, who served for so many years. Also, Mr. Lally, our custodian, a familiar and friendly face to everyone, was soon to leave. Two new members to our class for this year were Lene Hanson, our A.F.S. exchange student from Denmark, and Rotary exchange student Mary So- renson from New Zealand. The football team started the year off strongly with five consecutive league wins including victo- ries over Concord C28-6j and Reading C21-14l. Co- captains Dave Lapham and Dave Keough, with Coach Whip Halliday, led the team to a final record of 6-3, and third place in the Middlesex League. The Wakefield cheerleaders, headed by Mary Doyle, and the Majorettes, led by Jayne Davidson, deserve much praise for their fine performances not only at the games, but also at many memorable rallies. One of our greatest sources of pride this year was our band under the direction of Mr. La- man and drum major Tom Worthleyg with their new uniforms and excellent presentations, they were undoubtedly the best to be found. The games were great and the Wakefield Warrior sit-upon, which came into being this year, often came in handy on those cold Saturdays. ln other sports, Wakefield also fared well. Hockey had a very strong year under captain Dave Keough, finishing with a 5-2 win over Melrose, and basket- ball, with co-captains Dave Lapham and John Moses, supplied the fans with many exciting games. The track teams, as usual, had a fantastic year. Especially notable were Bob Greeneand Don Day, co-captains of cross-country. The girls should not be forgotten when it comes to the sports scene. Their field hockey team, led by co-captains Becky Koulouris and Debby Meeken, finished with an ex- cellent 7-3-1 record. Early inthe year, four of our seniors, Ann Batch- elder, Vincent Bonzagni, Lindsay Cook, and Paul Jackel, were honored as semi-finalists in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Test, a high academic achievement. Later eight more received certifi- cates of commendation for their high scores on this test. In October, the National Honor Society inducted twenty new members, and membership in this group from our class rose to forty-one. Throughout the year other seniors received var- ious awards. Dave Lapham was elected as our rep- resentative for Student Government Day in Boston, and Mary Hubbard was the recipient of the D.A.R. award. At the winter sports assembly, Jackie Ro- berto was presented with the Minahan Trophy, and Ken Melonson received the Most Valuable Player award. Our Senior Play, Enter Laughing, was presented in December and was declared a great success by all. The cast, under the direction of Mrs. Deborah Bach and Miss Cheryl Dubois, was both comical and professional. More senior talent was displayed in the annual Winter and Spring Concerts put on by the choruses under Miss Eleanor Babikian, the band directed by Mr. Laman, and the orchestra led by Mr. Boisen. ln the Spring the Thespians pre- sented one of their best productions, The Little Foxes. Anxious preparations for graduation were pre- ceded by many senior activities: the Senior Prom vias held at Montvale Plaza, yearbooks were de- livered, there was the traditional Senior Breakfast. and, of course, Class Day. Whatever our memories of Wakefield High-be they football games, sup- plementaries, or cafeteria lunches-it is with some regret that we leave. These four years have been ones of great opportunity, achievement and prep- aration for whatever our future may bring. CLASS HISTORY COMMITTEE: John Garrett Georgia Benedetto Sherry Roffman Pat LaSpina Advisor: Miss Elizabeth Ekborg LAST WILL AND TESTAIVIENT To whomever it may concern: We, the class of 1970, of Wakefield Memorial High School, Town of Wakefield, County of Middlesex, being in full and com- plete possession of our faculties of mind and body, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testa- ment and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts in the following manner: First: The class gift. Second: To the faculty of Wakefield High School: To Miss Barry: a pair of dungarees To Mr Bennett: 25 hours detention To Mr. Blanchard: Mike Alleca, Jim Folger, and Don Coe To Mr Bisacre: an autographed picture of Tiny Tim To Mr Duff: a life-time supply of Beasleys To Mr Halliday: a ball and chain for the sidelines To Mr. Jones: a pack of cigarettes To Miss Nichols: some dimes To Mr. Robertiez a Gillette Techmatic razor To Puck Sardella: a job as a janitor To Mr. Sherman: a penalty To Coach Thomas: Bill Russell, Oscar Robertson, Jerry West, Rick Barry, and Elgin Baylor To Mr. Tropeano: Hop Along Cassidy Third: The Senior Class wills the following to the underclassmen: To the Junior Class: CENSORED!l! To the Sophomore Class: two less Dawsons To the Freshman Class: fire-proof books Fourth: The Senior Class wills the following: To Walton Field: some grass To the basketball team: a league of their own To the Math Team: electric slide rules To the Atwell Building: a fire department To the Student Council: Emily and Dave To the boys gym: deodorant To the cafe: Bali Hai's menu Fifth: We individually bequeath the following: To Cathy Haven: a double promotion To Flick Norton: a razor for the Nubs To Joyce Ramsdell: a letter on the squad in '73 To Fred Roberto: ballet lessons To Paul Seavey: a sour note To Mike Surette from Jon Landers: Class Albie To Jim Walsh: salt pills Sixth: To our fellow classmates, the Senior Class wills: To Mike Alleca: a drinking fountain To Amy Audet: a new box of Crayola Crayons To Brian Beasley: a win over Kevin To Al Boland: a suntan To Jim Calore: Prom money To Dave Cicciarella: with love, Bertha To Don Coe: an insurance company To Ron Colachico: a pair of PF Flyers 208 To Karen Dodd: Louis Armstrong or Hello Dolly To Steve Doherty: Noblesse Oblige To Dan Dubba Donahue: a Barbi Doll To Mary Doyle: Patty-Play-Pal To Pete Emerson: a yellow Mark! To Kim Frayling: what's new besides HO'HO'HO '? To Gretch Geranian: laryngitis To Jim Hartman: a Teddy bear To Harvey Hogg: a college major in Physical Education To Mary Hubbard: handcuffs, 2 broken legs, a ball and chain, and a muzzle To Liz Jack: a personal maid To Paul Jackel: a warning notice To Dave Keough: a box of Wheaties To Cheryl LaFond: the Swiss Alps To Cindy Lamy: Chatty Cathy To Jon Landers: Surf's Up To Dave Lapham: no future To Tom McCarthy: Freddy and Kerry To Kevin Marshall: a football letter To Jill Martensen: an alphabet with no S's To Ricky Martino: flying flagpoles To Kevin Meade: Lloyd Bridges' airtanks To Fern Miller: Mitch To Bob Raffael: a job in a phone booth To Joe Regan: most valuable opponent To Jack Roberto: Joe Namath's mirror To Jack Schmidgall: a great escape To the Scott Twins: a truce To Martha Taylor: a buffalo named Guby R To Janice Troughton and Janice Trueman: a full set of the Bobbsey Twins 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 seventy Michael Alleca Kevin Beasley Florence Calore Steve Canty Donald Coe David Comeford Charles Doherty Ernest Elliott James Folger David Keough Kevin Marshall Emily Morse John Moses Mary O'Toole Marie Rocco John Schmidgall Robert Struzziero Dawn Tenney Charles Nicotra Witness: Miss Noroian Gretchen Geranian, Class Giggler, Chatterboxg Kevin Beasley, Class SENIOR ELECTIONS Deborah Meeken, Best Athlete 209 Barbara Nilsen, Most Dignified, Most Sophisti- cated +A David Lapham, Best Athlete. Most Versatile, Best Natured. Most Courteous ...M 1 nau'-.fiA'P 'lf' i s . n N. , Y.. Mary Doyle, Most Popular CTieJ, Most Versatile Amy Audet, Class Artist :VY vi 'gfP' , x w Deborah Mahan, John Schmidgall, Best Looking Sita. Ni 1' 1' s Margaret King. Most Serious, Most Bashfulg Stephen Terry, Most Bruce Welsh, Class Artist Bashlul 210 Brian Beasley, Most Personality, Most Vivacious ' -4 X t Y W , , ,.. Jonathan Landers, Chatterbox John Floberto, Most Flirtatious, Mary Hubbard, Most Flirtatious, Most Viva- cious, Best Natured E ,, L., . -in Lindsay C00k, MOS! S9l'i0US. Most David Keough, Emily Morse, Most Popular Sophisticated, Most Dignified Russell Henderson, Class Actor. Joan DeGusto. Charles Doherty, Jill Martensen, Cutest Class Actress 211 i 5 u. Michael Alleca, Wittiest urs. EP' I N .WT ,- .- ' , - P-,ijs Ng. ' ' ' 'JN fl: f I Q 'I f- r'?i- ' ' ' ' . .,. E 1-arg , V , gi,-'- fr 'K ' 4. f 1 7' , r f 4 4,51 ,. -ir ',f',,4,'!W,'-B ' ri ,- -.1 . , . 1'-Q .iz -' ' .. 1 ' ,. '- ' ,f , - J- in . , - I 1 ', I . I ,id-5.-iarf. .A I Ray Boghus. Christine Ramsay, Most Popular Juniors 6? ,112 1, Paul Jackel, Ann Batchelder, Most Ambitious, Most Likely to Succeed 212 1 1 Q i 5 1 Sherrie Laughlin, Wittiest, Best Danc- erg David Arsenault, Best Dancer Y 5 7 B Z ' , I i - Paul Fallica, Paula Harmon, Class Babies N H Ann Batchelder, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CLASS Mary Hubbard, EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITORS Alison Climo Cathy Dobbins Ernest Elliot Kim Frayling Star Friesen Elizabeth Jack Eileen Mahoney STAFF Deborah Bloom Albert Boland Mary Boudreau Joan Burnett Barbara Chesley Corine Davies Pam Frampton Terry Frey James Folger Valerie Fullum Christine Rosalbo Lois Seibert Jackie Shea Janet Smith Kathye Whittredge Diane Zagaja Cheryl Jacobs Janice Lazzaro Jan Mader Claire Maguire Fred Pappey Mary O'Toole Marcia Spang Dawn Tenney Janice Troughton Janice Truman Gretchen Geranian Claudia zen PHOTOGRAPHY Russell Berube, EDITOR Saul Rosen Edwin Hilker UNDERCLASS Donna Erickson, EDITOR Barbara Buzun, Assistant Editor Karen McCluskey, Assistant Editor Florence Calore Gail Fleischer Eileen Hooley Debbie Meeken Kathleen Rice Janice Tassinari Patricia Salem FEATURE Donald Webber, EDITOR Helen Koulouris, Assistant Editor Sherry Roltman, Assistant Editor Anne Allman Brian Beasley Alison Climo Cynthia Currie Donna Erickson Paul Jackal Revel Paul Jane Winsor 213 Cynthia Currie, Executive Editor Steven Maher, Executive Editor TYPING Marsha Breslin, EDITOR John Anderson, Assistant Editor Christine Conley Deborah Eager Priscilla Gelinas Dianne Lavigueur Elizabeth Magnuson ART Charles Radville, EDITOR Amy Audet, Assistant Editor Fern Miller, Assistant Editor Kerry Banks Mary Lou Dexter Douglas Hamer John Howlett Jane Madden Mary Ellen Wahl Claudia Zell SPORTS Clifford Chapman, EDITOR Barbara Johnson, Assistant Editor Kevin Marshall, Assistant Editor Brian Beasley Richard Cotter James Folger Fres Pappey Susan Whicher Gail Fleisher BU SIN ESS Sally Pelletier, EDITOR Cheryl LaFond, Assistant Editor Charles Nicotra, Assistant Editor Karen Dodd Mary Boudreau Greg Drews Alison Climo Jan Mader Cathy Dobbins Mary Mulloy Pam Frampton Mary Ellen O'Connor Terry Frey Julan Scott Star Friesen Marie Sousa Valerie Fullum Martha Taylor Elizabeth Jack Dawn Tenney Deborah Meeken Larry Welford Emily Morse Claudia Zell Mary O'TooIe ACTIVITIES Patricia LaSpina, EDITOR Carol Auskelis, Assistant Editor Janice Scott, Assistant Editor Anne Bagarella Mary Freeman Lyn Gantz Sherry Montgomery Mary Theroux Linda Thistle Helena Turco Roswell Farnham, representative from Wm. J. Keller Inc John McAteer, Advisor Adams, Gail-1077 Main St. Alleca, Michael-5 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Allman, Anne-1 Fairmount Terrace Anderson, John-36 Strathmore Rd. Andrews, John-106 Prospect St. Arsenault, David-237 Albion St. Audet, Amy-19 Swansea Rd. Auskelis, Carol-10 Baldwin Rd. Bachelder, Donna-272 Vernon St. Bagarella, Ann-18 Elm St. Banks, Kerry-7 Norway St. Barczak, Michael-7 Brook St. Barrett, Keith-53 Putnam Ave. Batchelder, Ann-550 Lowell St. Bayrd, Deborah-28 Yale Ave. Beane, Cathy-48 Salem St. Beasley, Brian-19 Elm Crest Rd. Beasley, Kevin-19 Elm Crest Rd. Beliveau, Norman-9 Elm Square Benedetto, Georgia-63 Preston St. Berube, Russell-196 Broadway Biggar, Jonathan-8 High St. Blackington, Cliff-22 Woodrest Rd. Blais, Edmons-29 Franklin St. Bloom, Deborah-39 Jordan Ave. Boitnott, Judith-231 Salem St. Boland, Albert-71 Outlook Rd. Bonzagni, Vincent-1244 Main St. Boudreau, Mary-19 Winn St. Brackley, Jeanne-99 Myrtle Ave. Brenan, Stephen-62 Converse St. Brennan, Lesley-24 Kendrick Rd. Breslin, Marsha-33 Wave Ave. Bresnahan, Ruth-21 Bartley St. Brown, Norman-16 Cooper St. Bruce, Karen-12 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Buckle, James-4 Wilson Ave. Bugli, Stephen-21 Houston St. Bulfinch, Charles-11 Pearl St. Burbine, Albert-8 Nichols St. Burkart, Michael-4 Vine St. Burnett, Joan-T0 Gerard St. Burns, Donna-376 Vernon St. Burton, Elizabeth-11 Laurel St. Butland, Harry-56A Chestnut St. Butler, John-94 Butler Ave. Buzun, Barbara-46 Woodriar Rd. Carder, Merilyn-27 Warren Ave. Callan, Robert-2 Walnut St. Calore, Florence-9 Bellevue Ave. Calore, James-12 Bellevue Ave. Canty, Stephen-23 Plymouth Rd. Caracoglia, Conrad-38 Richardson Card, Janis-86 Pleasant St. Carlson, Janet-219 Lowell St. Carney, Kevin-10 Emerald St. Cass, James-40 Harrison Ave. Chapman, Clifford-10 Madison Ave. Cherry, Thomas-34 Linden St. Chesley, Barbara-21 Flanders Lane Cicciarella, David-11 Avon Court Ciotti, Robert-59 Farm St. St. Clancy, Joanne-74 Greenwood Ave. Clark, Clifford-5 Central St. Classen, Cathryn-242 Vernon St. Cochran. Joseph-67 Gould St. Climo, Alison-252 Main St. SENIOR DIRECTORY Coe, Donald-3 Harwick Rd. Colachico, Ronald-35 Bay State Rd. Colantuonio, Angela-201 Nahant St. Colantuonio, Elizabeth-63 Gould St. Cole, Marie-233 Albion St. Collins, Richard-70 Pleasant St. Collins, Robert-70 Greenwood Ave. Comeford, John-18 Wharton Pk. Conley, Christine-23 Summer St. Conley, William-7 Catalpa St. Cook, Lindsay-64 Whittier Rd. Coronella, Michael-22 Flanders Lane Coscia, Barry-30 Pleasant St. Costentino, Frank-36 Woodcrest Drive Cotter, Richard-4 Cooper St. Cotty, Stephen-48 Jefferson Rd. Court, Donald-27 Robin Rd. Coviello, Donna-598 North Ave. Cresta, Generoso-20 Valley St. Croce, Wayne-9 Pitnam Ave. Crooker, Dawn-711 Main St. Croto, Betsy-2 Monroe St. Cucinatto, James-11 Beebe Lane Cummings, Patricia-38 Aborn Ave. Curran, Barbara-49 Oak St. Curran, Paul-296 Salem Street Curran, William-42 Elm St. Currie, Cynthia-2 Cutter St. Daly, David-35 Vale View Rd. D'Arcangelo, Joseph-1 Mitchell Lane Darling, Carl-904 Main St. Davidson, Jayne-26 Eastern Ave. Davies, Corrine-6 Highland Ave. Day, Donald-11 Keeling Rd. DeGaravilla, Stephen-51 Putnam Ave. Degusto, Joan-90 Myrtle Ave. DePietro, John-76 Greenwood Ave. Dexter, Marylou-24 Robin Rd. Dillon, Elisabeth-6 Hillside Ave. Dillon, Thomas-16 Armory St. DiPaolo, James-23 Francis Ave. Dobbins, Catherine-16 Central Ave. Dodd, Karen-221 Lowell St. Doherty, Charles-202 Pleasant St. Doherty, Stephen-33 Bennett St. Donahue, Daniel-95 Greenwood Ave. Doherty, John-9 Crescent St. Donahue, Patricia-14 Fairmount Ave. Donnelly, Patricia-27 Vale View Rd. Doyle, Mary-48 Jordan Ave. Drago, David-3 Greenwood St. Drews, Gregory-33 Robin Rd. Duncan, David-229 Pleasant St. Duncan, Donald-65 Chestnut St. Duncan, Steven-229 Pleasant St. Dwyer, Jeffrey-22 Summit Ave. Eager, Deborah-50 Oak St. Eames, Glenn-9 Muriel Ave. Edwards, Stephen-15 Penfield Circle Egan, David-40 Fairmount Ave. Egan, John-40 Fairmount Ave. Elliott, Ernest-11 Harwick Rd. Ellis, Darlene-461 Lowell St. Emerson, Peter-1 Francis St. Erickson, Donna-28 Coolidge Park Eurdoghlian, Johnny-315 Albion St. Fallica. Paul-7 Traverse St. Fayle, Stephen-23 Fox Rd. 214 Ferreira. Sheila-55 Emerson St. Fleischer, Gail-19 Meadow View Rd Flood, Priscilla-44 Yale Ave. Flynn, Joseph-33 Woodcrest Dr. Flynn, Michael-75 Whittier Flynn, William-2 Stone Way Fogg, Glenda-270 Main St. Foley, James-7 Auburn St. Folger, James-16 Greenwood Fotino, Peter-24 Karen Rd. Frampton, Pamela-22 Indian Hill Rd Fratto, Paul-17 Wharton Pk. Frautten, Jeanne-15 Pearl St. Frayling, Kim-9 Karen Rd. Frederick, Kenneth-19 Forest Rd. Freeman, Mary-2 High St. Frey, Terry-15 Paon Blvd. Friesen, Star-24 Chruch St. Frost, Andrew-11 Friend St. Fullum, Varerie-54 Woodcrest Dr. Gambone, David-32 Yale Ave. Gantz, Lynn-30 Lawrence St. Gargano, Rose-89A Albion St. Garrett, John-8 Frank St. Gass, David-60 Greenwood Ave. Gelinas, Priscilla-8 Daniels Rd. Gerade, Donna-5 Essex St. Gerade, Susan-5 Essex St. Geranian, Gretchen-61 Paon Blvd. Gerry, Darren-128 Greenwood Gerson, Stuart-98 Cedar Gibbs, Mary-10 Walnut St. Gill, Kathleen-43 Renwick Rd. Gilmartin, Dennis-17 Myrtle Ave. Golini, Albert-31 Mitchell Lane Goss, Audrey-12 Yale Ave. Grace, Patricia-12 Middle St. Greene, Robert-17 Pitman Ave. Griffin, Roderick-14 Marion Rd. Hamer, J. Mark-217 Oak St. Hamer, Douglas-15 Chapman Rd. Hansen, Lene-42 Gould St. Harman, Paula-1057 Main St. Harrison, Ellen-379 Albion St. Hartman, James-12 Howard St. Haver, William-40 Karen Rd. Healey, Richard-26 Bryant St. Heinstrom, Stephen-18 Elm Sq. Henderson, Russell-4 Pilgrim Rd. Herook, Donna--27 Hanson St. Hogg, Harvey-109 Green St. Holmes, Jeffrey-20 Lake St. Hooley, Eileen-325 Lowell St. Horne, John-30 Walton St. Houde, Jacquelyn-10 Francis Ave. Houde, Robert-10 Francis Ave. Howe, Susan-38 Vale View Rd. Howlett, John-10 Morningside Rd. Hubbard, Mary-40 Eunice Circle Hudson, Robert-8 Kimball Ave. Hurton, Betsy-11 Crescent St. Hurton, Maureen-48 Lawrence St. Hutchinson, Judith-282 Albion St. losua, Michael-45 Charles St. Jack, Elizabeth-3 Auburn St. Jackel, Paul-17 Linda Rd. Jacobs, Cheryl-21 Woodcrest Dr. Jay, Kenneth-16 Wharton Pk. Johnson, Barbara--5 Muriel Ave. Jordan, Charles-134 Greenwood St. Kachmar, John-45 Whittier Rd. Kane, Deborah -20 Lafayette St. Kearney, Carol-3 Monroe St. Kearney, Cathy-3 Monroe St. Kelley, David-11 Orchard Circle Kelley, Philip-12 Nelson Ave. Kelly, Robert-38 Grafton St. Kennedy, William-16 Mitchel Lane Kenney, Paul-14 Fielding St. Keough, David-11 Cutter St. King, Margaret-18 Emerson St. Knight, Martin-189 Broadway Koulouris, Helen-73 Plymouth Rd. Lafond, Cheryl-254 Lowell St. Lamy, Cynthia-41 Lawrence St. Landers, Jonathan-4 Pine Ridge Rd. Lapham, David-24 Mitchell Lane Larsen, Karen-8 Morgan Ave. Laskey, Linda-8 Magnolia Terrace Laspina, Patricia-26 Coolidge Pk. Laughlin, Sherrie-474 Lowell St. Lavigueur, Dianne-14 White Cir. Lazzaro, Janice-7 Strathmore Rd. Lecours, Janet-181 Salem St. Lefave, John-148 Elm St. Legrow, David-7 Acron Ave. Libbey, Deborah-25 Franklin St. Loveless, Michael-74 Spring St. Lozzi, Michael-33 Curtis St. Lucey, Susan-9 Elm Crest Rd. Lyons, Darlene-43 Jefferson Rd. Lyons, Francis-3 Bay Street McCann, David-672 Main St. McCarthy, Evelyn-6 Findlay St. McCarthy, James-38 Walton St. McCarthy, Mark-21 Greenwood St. McCarthy, Thomas-46 Brewster Rd. McCauley, Ronald-18 Ledgewood Rd. McCluskey, Karen-24 Park Ave. McDougall, Francis-2 Park Ave. McLoughlin, David-457 Lowell St. McMenimen, John-25 Lafayette St. McNulty, Robert-31 Park Ave. Mackay, Michael-32 No. Emerson St. Madden, Jane-20 Hancock Rd. Mader, Jan-37 Western Ave. Magnuson, Elizabeth-22 Paon Blvd. Maguire, Claire-28 Court St. Maguire, Steven-14 Ames St. Mahan, Debra-85 Farm St. Maher, Stephen-4 Walnut St. Mahoney, Eileen-162 Broadway Manzella, Diane-34 Butler Ave. Margeson, Karen-5 Pearl St. Marshall, Kevin-610 North Ave. Martensen, Julia-32 Robin Rd. Martin, Kenneth-35 Bennett St. Martino, Richard-45 Melvin St. Mayo, Merilyn-142 Main St. Meade, Kevin-10 Traverse St. Meeken, Deborah-24 Herbert St. Mendonsa. Leonore-33 Park St. Miller, Fern-236 Pleasant St. Monahan, Lorraine-17 Shady Ave. Montgomery. Sherry-25 Heritage Lane Morgan, Kevin-16 Muriel Ave. Morgan, Shelley-280 Albion St. Morse, Emily-148 Montrose Ave. Morton, Bradford-19 Willard Rd. Moses, John-116 Pleasant St. Mouser, Bruce-22 Lafayette St. Muise, Alan-18 Central Ave. Muise, Camilla-19 Princess St. Mulloy, Mary-29 Morel Circle Murphy, Frank-96 Cedar St. Murphy, Michael G.-26 Shady Ave. Murphy, Michael W.-48 Wave Ave. Neeb, Robert-55 Cedar St. Nicotra, Charles-25 Wakefield Ave. Niles, Diane-81 Butler Ave. Nilsen, Barbara-138 Salem St. Noseworthy, James-138 Elm St. Notto, James-331 Water St. Oates, Karen-494 North Ave. O'Brien, Robin-214 Vernon St. O'Connor, Mary-57 Aborn Ave. O'Keefe, John-117 New Salem St. Oliver, Frank-20 Indian Hill Rd. O'Toole, Mary-46 Bartley St. Palermino, Anthony-1 Minot St. Palumbo, Vivian-98 Cedar St. Apt 2 Pappey, Frederick-216 Pleasant St. Patch, June-18 Wilson Ave. Paul, Revel-9 Grove St. Pelletier, Sally-45 Forrester Rd. Perillo, Linda-14 Valley St. Perry, Kevin-15 Essex St. Perry, Susan-197 Oak St. Perry, Thomas-56A. Renwick Rd. Peterson, Richard-12 Acorn Ave. Philbrick, John-4 Emerald St. Pothier, Dianne-23 Curtis St. Powell, Arthur-34 Keeling Rd. Powell, Charyl-10 Wayland Rd. Price, Barbara-298 Salem St. Puglia, Lee John-36 Emerson St. Putnam, Richard-38 Bartley St. Radville, Charles-90 Prospect St. Raffael, Robert-4 Overlook Rd. Rea, Linda-88 Myrtle Ave. Rector, Jane-15 Francis Ave. Reed, Philip-21 Cedar St. Regan, Joseph-212 Pleasant St. Rice, Kathleen-16 Summer St. Rich, Marcella-37 Chapman Rd. Richer, Susan-588 Salem St. Ricker, Lawrence-7 Flint St. Riordan, James-1184 Main St. Robbins, Dean-4 Meriam St. Roberson, Diane-6 Lakeview Ave. Robertie, Norbert-14 Eustis Ave. Roberto, Donald-30 Summer St. Roberto, John-23 Farm St. Roberts, Jane-255 Salem St. Rocco, Marie-22 Harding Rd. Roffman, Sherry-12 Elm Crest Rd. Rosalbo, Christine-7 Perham St. Rose, Marie-93 Greenwood Ave. Ruggles, Gail-9 Park St. Russell, Wayne-6 Willow St. Russo, Sharon-37 Richardson St. Ryan, Stephen-80 Forest St. Saccardo, Robert-35 Brook St. Salem, Patricia-47 Hancock Rd. Sampson, Charles-18 Robert St. Santoro, Joseph-197 Pleasant St. 215 Sarno, Joseph-6 Montrose Ave. Sauca, Frank-184 Water St. Schmidgall, John-18 White Circle Schmidt, Charistine-12 Mitchell Lane Scione, John-606 North Ave. Scott, Janice-12 Orchard Circle Scott, Julan-12 Orchard Circle Seeley, John-14 Green St. Seeley, Joseph-56 Whittier Rd. Seibert, Lois-22 Myrtle Ave. Seldon, David-7 Eaton St. Sentner, Marilyn-28 West Water St. Sharisky, Andrew-8 Fielding St. Shea, Jacqueline-4 Ashcroft Place Sheehan, Kathleen-30 Madison Ave. Smith, Janet-127 Prospect St. Sorensen, Mary-24 Robin Rd. Sousa, Marie-27 Summer St. Souza, Elaine-14 Otis St. Spang, Marcia-80 Elm St. Standke, Kurt-39 Park Ave. Starr, John-15 Crystal St. Stetson, Christopher-67 Cedar St. Stowers, Richard-7 Butler Ave. Struzziero, Robert-211 Lowell St. Swords, Kathrynn-223 Albion St. Surrette, Judith-17 Stark Ave. Taibbi, Linda-20 Gould St. Tassinari, Janice-5 Woodville Circle Taylor, Martha-54 Kendrick Rd. Tenney, Dawn-16 Fairmount Ave. Terfry, John-6 Lawrence St. Terry, Stephen-26 Winn St. Theobald, Thomas-16 Walnut St. Theroux, Mary-14 Woodcrest Dr. Thibodeau, Robert-119 Essex St. Thistle, Linda-8 Spring St. Thomas, Linda-10 Andrews Rd. Thresher, Clement-5 Wolcott St. Toth, Douglas-66 Butler Ave. Tropeano, Margaret-52 Vernon St. Troughton, Janice-14 Forest St. Trueman, Janice-63 Spring St. Turco, Helena-5 Beebe Lane Van De Parre, Dennis-10 Arundle Ave Vogt, Joyce-42 Chapman Rd. Wahl, Mary Ellen-7 Frank St. Waisnor, Jon-36 Grafton St. Walsh, Stephen-126 Greenwood St. Webber, Donald-26 Nahant St. Welford, Lawrence-9 Reynolds Rd. Welsh, Bruce-46 Richardson Ave. Wenzel, Gary-72 Pleasant St. Whicher, Susan-44 Fairmount Ave. White, Bonnie-25 Willey St. White, George-97A Albion St. White, Flonald-29 Hillcrest Rd. Whittredge, Kathye-58 Greenwood Ave Williams, David-4 Indian Hill Rd. Williams, Meredith-11M Greenwood St Winsor, Jane-23 Parker Rd. Worters, Donna-6 Brewster Rd. Worthley, Thomas-15 Thistledale Rd. Zagaja, Dianne-29 Emerson St. Zagarella, Mary-18 Cedar St. Zarella, Pamela-86 Greenwood St. Zeimetz, Robert-19 Cooper St. Zell, Claudia-5 Terrace Ct. unsung W5 -ag7'hSa,,'? - . 'N ,, ,ff 44 I x, 4. . ,Ji Sf. 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