Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1971 volume:

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Q 1 - I I II14 SI- !'v'I',:. - ,...f.mmf I 'a . 1, . l1l9.l'l44- -I1 APDIIII , I - ul N 'H rnmanun IH H we strive 35 l- ,. 3 .-lg. ' I -1 l Ill of u T13 .W 1 nl P 'N .WWF i the past nl Q ' I n 5 'f'l f W' U x In 'Iii' I the future holds the victory KLEWFKL . If C table of contents Introduction Dedication Principal's Message Faculty Seniors Feature Sports Activities Underclass Business Special Thanks Class Will Class Hist Senior Mosts Directory l 8 lil ll 23 Sl ll3 l-15 H15 I77 SUI fill :ll SIS Ilb dynamic and dedicated . a woman with talent for capturing her students' interest . . . if a feeling of involvement and concern for her pupils and school. . . 8 W . .n...f.- -ig., My task which I am trying to achieve By the power of the written word To make you hear, to make you feel - It is, before all, to Make you see. That and no more, and it is everything. Joseph Conrad The Class of 1971 proudly dedicates this book to Miss Glenn. GERARD JOHN T. C WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL WAKEFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 01880 245-8008 G. BARRY ,QM x JosEPH R. SARDELLA CWM- ,iii -1. Assns-rnrr PRINCIPAL .NQQJQ snoozmcx on. ELIZABETH um-IAM R,NC,,,AL 'U' osnn or GIRLS Class of l97l: It has been a pleasure to work with the Class of 1971. It has been a class that has been very cooperative, and a class that gets things done. Your yearbook will be more appreciated as the years go by. There will be times years later when you will meet your classmates and will want to refer to their pictures in the year- book. You will enjoy reminiscing together over the things that happened during your years at Wakefield High School. Distances in time will magnify and embellish these happenings and will bring back nostalgic memories of your high school years. You will never again be together as a class after your graduation. I hope that you look back with pleasure and satis- faction on your experiences at Wakefield High School. Remember that we will always be ready to help you at any time after you leave Wakefield High School. I wish you good luck and best wishes for future success. , I9 Gerard G. Barry Principal 10 '1 t'. lv . 1 ,Qi ' '41. ?..,.'g4 -, ' 'L' . ',1.H1' li-1-1 fl Q aqgia-QQQ . nT.1 5.. 41 ' 'ff ' -fwf4,, uff 2' I'i4! 4 ' ' -.Iv Ta. .. , ' 5 Q.-1:-+. ?:,sg.-, X g'1.p.fm,',,9i,f11 41 'lrsilw F.'k..-M 'ggT'W,--.-'f'i ?-E' 'n !1'1,'v' ' xii ,'g,-i.-,vzfgjj . Aimdw ,gm 'Q ' C.-v-.A-.'fF'55'l 5 . ': ' 1- .5 r-f 'f '1 L1A2.r ' 'ffl ' . . FC- M i - '- 'e' ., ,-.r- --.QJM ,M .- 41-4 -0 Q. 'Je' Ualf-- f:'? ' Ffvf .- ,ka-Q me-.,? 3 V-xg-L .1 . . ' - , , 1 r V ' Vlwwh 3 ' ' ' ' 1' A 1 V 5 I V rf ,' . ' 'Q . -r FG x 'if-I J' 1 H' 4 5 ,W cfufi xg, o ., I 'hmifvfflj 1 51 , A ,gf 'ef -' I I 314 M'-. I n . ' ' --if . vga r- . - nf... 'H J 'I IJ- av. ., ,. Av' v ' 9 I ffl go' . I , 1129 'Z' fu 1 -'C '.i'fw4' . ? P7'f5!l f 321 QL x na 1 1 'F Q 'Uv . T.. 4 1,, , 2 .pfwf-9 5 -1 '- '- nf? 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V 1 - v . ' WU!--2 X'i'igV ' -1 '- INT . ' ' -Q, I ' gr ' YQ' ix 'l - TX. . .j'.',.a:1 Q' '1 1 ' th' .tty I I- L. N 4 lr 'ff N . V 5 - Y . if' . ' N ' Q LL' I 1' Y . 1. D . ,v I - ,Q uk I I . ,I , ,J Q- Haj..-.', 4 .1 1 . , 'I I w - 1 - ' 1 . , Y , -4 ' I . , x' .pn V ,l 'ym -'fi F' ,SI - 14 i ' 3 ' If '. Q L- gr' :.- if 4: . fp I , , . , - ' ' . ' 1 ' .. ,g.-'pl 'r ' .'1.'-'-.14 55557-9.x '-' f if fi -5' at . 1 ,nf'o- u' ' , hu JA I 9 ' . ' .f ' 'N 3 ,N ' L , y .i U... ' :' L ff, h .3:,'7' ..'!'J-5 'I :ii 03 ' f, .- N. 'ir 'Qs' -' Inf' 'U' .ff ',.,'. , , ' 'nl' 'Q 4 ' I ' 8 -'bf' - . I - 'fv.i...,'?Tx.. M51-Q1 M51 I-'fg+f:'i.44fx9'1 .fx4'v4 , 4 '-4:7 Qi 'emfvf- f- .?1Lv..'4-I ' . Fl' Y . L A N - ' ' ' .KX Dr, George A, MacArthur Lucian J. Colucci Supcriiitcntlcnt tit' Scliotil Assistant Superintendent f -fo fxji Gerard G. Barry John T. Broderick Principal Vice Principal Jmcph R, Surdclla Elizabeth V. Upham -Mw.t.int Pringipal Dean of Girls 12 David K. Allen x , Laurent J. Benoit KY ll -X Y ill - l 1 Daniel F. Blanchard f 1 rw Katherine E. Barry Robert F. Bennett Jane A. Benotti Eleanor Babikiun 2 fl? El l 0 l Uh P1 ' rw CC 91 Robert Bisacrc X ll'!lHI.l .l Bri-tlcur rx l. liwlclL'ld - av' llnrlcnc P Bum .-XrlhurJ.Cg1h1lI Crcl.1lJC,sIl.:gx in-it 's N -. - x. K ' N. William P- Calliigy Barbara Ceppelelli JJ Louise Chesley Robert J. Carmilia G race H. Cincotti Joseph W Casey Joseph B. Connors Marne A. Cuviuncu 41, U 0- 1 ' Kathleen Corcoran Frances Cronin Chester Davis A r r- yv 1 Q' r Carol DcMuruw Louis A. D'Agncse xx- r,' Marie DeCrisloibro ' 5 Y- .n Patricia M. Deal Marx H. Duble I ' 1 , 4 1 Q '1 a 1 J' E I , 5 , V I if' 553, H .H Mildrcd I7cC'cccQi Uwrnlllx Hun 15 -ig Jr, 45. r-ll Chcrxl M. Duhon Paul D. Eckmun James W Fallon 'dll vang. A-'S A Elizabeth Ek borg Frank Favorat A Jumcx P.. Dun' N1.1r2.arcl R. Durkln ri f 5x Lawrence A. Enos Cathy G. Ferg john WA parm Carol H. Ferrazano , l Ralph F. Filippone 4 ,Y Virginia Lee Gibson , 545 14 1:- xi. A ,. i if ,K ,Q'llJ Terrance R. Fuller Joseph R. Gracefla Nancy M. Greenquisl I n if 41- , - Giles J. Heuer T Michele A. Gerety Rupert W. Grahn Arlene S. Glenn P.ilrici.l ll.illm.in Wanda M, Johmon Gruhunm Ci. Joncw F'- 4 . W! Richard G. Kelley F 1 Richard Lumun M. Ross MacLeod John McAteer Niznry Kucgzm Zelda H. MacKenzie I 18 Dcnisc M. Looney :gf 2 1 1 fie 1, +-'LC fn. 6 41 I . ? fy X . V X 1 5. . f X ,NX 11 1 'rq .11 P. 4' H . f NY A .66 1 ' 1 A 'vi xii .2215- .' . ' A R. F: .fl F.: af.. ,- ,TV-A7-. , --:.-.' 5 '... fg- 'cv '. , r'1'vf -2,7 . 1 -- A . , I . W 'iff I: v .,',. nf. ., 'qv . 'f 7'i .'.-I 'fV ' -.fl '-I, '474' -xl N -41 Marlene C. Pgiu Anal Charlene Pcterman Robert Richards Marjorie Rainge William M. Sage Karen Lee Primm Frederick E. Rock et! James J. Riley 5, J'- Carolvn Robertson .lmeph ca rffmimi ' ' John P- Salerno Claire P. Shaw , Henry M. Smnth 311' ?1 'z,u Ja 9. if . V 1 ' ' lwnvn - V in .A , . K S. Morton Sherman Wilma Stahle n ff? 1 W. Kevin Thomas xii, Paula Smith Thomas J. Soucy Kcnnclh li. Tlmnm David J. Tropeano Jane Trumhore Fm' Q' N on Sncxdcrn V A Af' VX . ,Y-1 'X ' , 4 M I 'fe 'I W, . K-13 Z7 r' V, 'X' Q J F J MINES M- Walsh Margaret J, Wheeler Dominic DiGammarino -l 5 ' Judith E. Warshaw John P. Walsh rf . ' vii? . ,,. 'v 6 .3 Jr JH! Q 1 .arfwl Rurnruw John S. Zynsky 22 W 1 ' fq 1 A ,, W H , 5 K' A , . , , I 1' I, xg 1 I rf, . -, 1 lk , 'lf' , , Ah H ' 3 I ' 1 ,1. fl, fffk- Q, fo ,w a 'd- 'tv -.r I 1- 4 'el' 1' 'ff , , ,' 'A Y I1 0 S- A c . ' '- , 'D' , t el? fit- Ns ' I .A Qi n' , I 'B' . ' r i 'thu :L l l 4 u xjVpf,fi2Efs!. :Q?: jj: ni. I I' 5 5497 1 x' ff? ' f 5 I 'H r Q' T 'If' 5 ' Q' 1 gl is Yv , lg' ' 7' ' 630m p 91, 1 1 Qpf Z a laid T: U 1. N, , ' , Jf1fr:5H3nL ' '+N f i A+ h 'W . ',, '. ' ,Q , u,',v,43 4 - . 'vjf'3v' QM .fx X ' . Q . U . . Y V . ,V M L Ii A-Q.. 'A ' I ' 1 s . . 2 '. v l l , I 1 wh . ' r -: 1. fp A' A '-I 4' - lp! ' J' is a v' x z,4: f.':hfw' J '. fvff:?Q' W 5? if 41 . , z2g,'.f'm 1 , ,, .9 , ,jg ' ,Y . 41,1 ' . M ,, 3 P 'fu 4.-5 2.74 1, - f ,'wr'ff ali . ' -Xl 'tfsii' 1 1 i1! ',' '-:wit QI Q ' IF - iw- - f f . '5 J' 421 4 ikfxyl. Q. If? iff . -, Ax' 'I-J., - I . . W J 5 1' ul., 'lux vkqp az, 3 , .' ' ' . ' 'Q f 2 ff -J 4 ,il J'-I xl g V: S' .' , Y ' ' tx: 4' ' A 5 I :fm 'r if L ISV: n . . 4 . a W 6136 . ,Y cj, J' Q J ff- ,Vi 'H fr 1 4' ell' 5 l?1iO!l S72 l. . ,L III. gr ' 1 - fi .t fi x' L '-s 43: ' 'ful 5 vi A 0 0 U It - si ' 1' 5' QU 4 .f 'P' lf , f -.. 'ii 5 W 1 an 5 , 'I ' 'I 41 9 'gq 'Ziyi-'Zi qi' 4 , ,lf h :UL fs 1' 1' 'Il f ' ' 'ftlf Ah lf f x j'N4f'L gi xl: U ' 5 r-. 3- , 1 Q ' T A -, .xi ' A 110 JAMES COMEFORD Jim is President ol' our senior class and was Vice-President ofour class for two years . . . active in W Club, Class Will and History Committees . . . The lmperialsu . , . a certain Ring . . . skiing . . . election day parade . . . Are you serious'. ' advises underclass- men not to chew gum in Mrs. Cronin's class . . . active in foot- ball and baseball . . . college in the future. class officers KEVIN KELLEHER K . . . National Honor Society, Peace Corps, senior play, and our Vice-President . . . advises under- classmen to be involved . . . would like to own a pair of Bruin's season tickets. 'I 1. CHRISTINE RAMSAY Tiger' '... our vivacious head cheerleader . , . cherishes her wild pink pig and her gold megaphone . . . always remember C'omerford's shine in rally . . . dislikes people with no school spirit Forget it! friends 24 CAROLYN CRONIN Cokie . . . Co-Editor-in-Chief of Lookout . . . captain of basket- ball and track . . . AFS . . . class Treasurer . . . dislikes clicking teeth . . . enjoys sewing, skiing and swimming prizes her yuba . . . future in oceanography. MICHAEL ADAMS Mike will never forget chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . Audio Visual Club, Senior Play and Thespians . . . prizes his class ring . . . ad- mires Mr. Carmilia . . . employed at Cataldo Pharmacy . . . goofing off . . . will never forget the par- ties after the plays . . . dislikes gym classes . . . Stay with it. PAMELA ALDEN Peeved by students who block the halls between classes . . . Inter Nos, Thespians, Senior Play committees . . . member of Rain- bow Association 343 . . . prizes her Rainbow pin . . . a future as a physical therapist. DEBRA ABRAHAM Abe enjoys drawing and water skiing . . . enjoyed her English class with Miss Ekborg . . . Get up and go! . . . dislikes plastic people . . . prizes her license . . . wishes that WHS would install an elevator for seniors only . . . ad- mires her parents . . . Give me a break. ELIZABETH ACLIN Betty's active in Thespians, Senior Play, and Concert and marching bands . . . will always remember Chorale with Miss Babikian . . . Stick it out, it's worth it. . . . admires Mr. Laman . . . CJ? C.C. dislikes people who don't say what they mean . . . to be a surgical nurse. l, r Vg! Bi MICHELE ALBANI Mike Madrigals, Chorale, Girls's Choir, and Thespians . . . fond memories of Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Computer Dance . . . prizes a certain dia- mond ring S. R. M. Take a break . . . admires J. B. . . . would like to see the dress code abolished and more freedom at WHS . . . to be a recording artist. CAROL ALDEN Inter Nos, Secretary of HI-Y, Ski Club, Youth Center. Senior Play, Assistant Class Editor, Pep and Prep Clubs . . . football, hockey . . . English IV, Miss Barry , . . hates cliques and heroes . . . se- nior privileges . . . favorite pas- time is Doug . . . admires P.G. N x e ROBERT ALBANESE Bani will always remember alge- bra with Mr. Filippone , , . prizes his l963 Ford Falcon and his trombone . . . Make the best of it is his advice to underclassmen . . . Concert and marching bands, the Audio Visual Club. and Red Man's Band . . . Give it up. GARY ALH EMOYICH Gary iidxises underelnssmen to watch out lor teachers while smoking in the lax' , . , prizes his guitar and Jimi Hendrix .ilbums the student walkout will never be forgotten ll.i11y Moon , . . ai future in electronics. I 1 - siiiiiios .pxrszinhksors Shelly . . . physiology with Mr. Smith . . . improvements for WHS are a new athletic field and .i swimming pool admires Gary Nixon . . . gymnastics . . . What is it'P' '.,. prizes his li- cense and motorcycle . .. lunch. THOMAS ASTLE Tom enjoyed history with Mr. Walsh , . . gymnastics . . . feels an improvement for WHS to be no dress code Don't let teachers give you a hassle . . . active member til' DECA . . . en- joys hunting employed at Melody Ranch. . L,- SUSAN ALLEN Sue , . . the 2:00 bell . . . prizes time and her hiking boots . , . admires J.R.A .... often seen riding in the white bomber . . . The Orchids' '... advice to underclassmen: School is a big farce. so have fun. f JOSHUA BACH .losh . . . active in Drama Club. and Senior Play Cataldo's . . . underclassmen Think l'0l' yourselves . . . his pet peeve is phonics . . . Mr. Laman. Theory and Harmony ll , . . future in music . . . hobby-photography. KAREN AMAZEEN Karen will never forget English ll with Miss Glenn . . . admires a a future certain redhead medical secretary . . . a poet . . . the string machine . . . dislikes it in your heroes . . . Keep sneakers. LINDA BARRASSO Lynn is active in Inter Nos. Pep Club and BOE . . . enjoyed typ- ing with Mrs. Chesley . . . prizes her pearl ring . . . will never for- get the '68 Jr. Prom . . . pet peeve is the 600 . . . underclass- men - Slow down. MARY ANGELO Mare , . . a member of FTA and Oracle Staff. . . English with Mr. McAteer . . . fond memories of the Junior Prom . . . peeved by teachers who give surprise quizes and who flunk kids. . . her favor- ite pastime is driving around . . . far out . . . prizes her stuffed giraffe . . . a future as elemen- tary teacher. WALTER AV ERY Gator . . . thinks WHS should be run more like a college . . . his favorite class and teacher - POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . his prized possession is Cathy . . . hopes to own his own business in the fu- ture. MARIE BARTLETT Marie suggests senior privileges and open campus as definite im- provements for WHS . . . active in Ecology Club, Marching Band, FTA, and the Oracle Feature Staff enjoys tennis, hiking, and playing the flute . . . college in the future. KATHLEEN BEARDSLEY Beardley active in Debate Club . . . enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg .... prizes her peace symbol . . . fond memories of homeroom periods at Dunkin Donuts . . . basically this is true . . . to pull off the weird sis- ter's wigs enjoys skipping school . . . college in future. -- -I L.. Y . WAYNE BARTER Will always remember Coach Kel- ly's gym class . . . fondest memory of WHS is working hours off . . . For Pete's sake! . . . prizes can collection BYF . . . baseball, football . . . WHS needs better football field. SUSAN BERRY Sue . . . played field hockey and was a member of Junior Prom Committee, Inter Nos, and Look- out and Oracle Staff . . . enjoys painting . . . peeved by Monday mornings . . . always remember art with Miss Rainge . . . having more electives would be an im- provement for WHS . . . prizes her sprite . . . a future in art. JOHN BARTHELMES John will always remember his C' block class with Country Bill . . , wants to join the Mafia . . . thinks WHS should be an open campus . . . admires Jimi Hen- drix . . . John prizes his stereo . . . he plans to go on to college . , . the Rotary Committee. P' w. Q WILLIAM BEYER Bill enjoys skiing and scuba div- ing . . . his suppressed desire is to be able to be me .... in ae- tive member of Ski Club and NHS treasurer . . , loves to spend his time sleeping . . . prizes his skis. his tanks. and Betsy . . . eol- lege in the future . . how to improve WHSY' Burn it down and start all over again. LINDA BAYRD Linda is a member of Inter Nos and NHS, . . she enjoyed art with Miss Rainge l97O football games . . . open studies would improve WHS . . . a future air- line stewardess. JUNE BENNETT A member of Peace Corps, Inter Nos and Oracle Stall' .... Barry . . . conceited people bother June . . . desire to tour the British Isles . . . prizes a certain pearl ring . . . memories of the Sophomore Hop Oh really. tell me about it . . . future plans include college. v' ..,,! Sfl.l'Hl1N BLAXIS Sam , , x.trsity soccer . . , fon- dest memory ot' WHS ls Concord l'oolb.tllg.tt1lC . suppressed de- sire ls to be able to buy . . . fa- yorite pastime pocket pool . . . prizes his teeth . , . can be found down Leroyk BMG. ffs Vs l l.l.l -XNl BOODRY Yersatile litll is President ol' Stu- dent tt-until. Youth Venter and l.d:t.irAin-t htel' ol the Oracle . . will .llN'-. .s remember math with Nrlf ltlipp- ne school Ctwlll- mzttec men who .ire concerned v.tth the sttitlents would be an irnproucnicnt lor WHS peeked bw people who try In impress others In tour the country Q'-XROI, lll.M'KSlONli Llirol . . .i member of Thes- pians. Oracle. and Senior Play . , no dress code an improve- ment for XNHS , . . always re- member earth science with Mr. Casey . . . favorite pastime is one certain boy , . . to go to the H.ili4im.is . . advises underelass- men Bear with it. y'ou'll gradu- ate . , . nursing Ill future. Q.-1 ROS EANNE BOGHOSSIAN Rosie . ., President of FTA, a member of Oracle Activities Staff. and Prep Club. . . enjoys playing tennis, volleyball. badminton, and basketball . , , fond memories of 69's undefeated tennis team , . . prizes her friends. tennis racket and sports jacket . . . terrific . , . to go to Wimblelon. SHARON BLAIS Sharee . . . prizes her pet gerbil, Pud . . , will never forget US. History' or Mr. Casey '.., thinks an open-minded school committee is needed . . . Secretary' of Hi-Y Club . . . hopes to travel . .. You poop! STEPH EN BOODY Steve would love to quit school, quit work, and become a beach bum . . . will never forget math with Mr. Menzie , , . apples . . . hates people who take life too se- riously . . . on to college. RAYMOND BOGHOS Bogie is active in Student Council, W Club, Student Faculty Committee, football, wrestling, and baseball . . . he will never forget beating Winchester or the Jr, Prom . . . 343 . . . Martha . . .college. SHEILA BOURQUE Sheila is active in Speech and Debate Society . . . enjoyed gym with the fanatic . . . to disband the Wakefield Police Department . . . prizes her wine bottles . . . admires Timothy Leary . . . on to college. DAVID BREZINA Dave . . . a member of AFS, Sen- ior Play, and Oracle Art Editor . . . U.S. History with Mr. Blan- chard . . . peeved by people who make plans for him . . . advice to underclassmen Never let learning interrupt your education . . . to fill IBM machine with Jello . . . Slow down . . . a career in art. DEBORAH BROWN Deb will never forget running the 600 .. . prizes her organ . . . underclassmen: Enjoy yourself now, while it lasts . . . enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg . . . she admires B.P. . . . a Beckwith Arden lnc. employee . . . would love to see all 50 states . . . to become a nurse . . . Dubbie. BERNARD BRADLEY Burn enjoyed English with Mrs. Dobie . . . his suppressed desire is To feel free lavorite pastime is skipping school . . . he advises underclassmen to Be free and don't get hung up' '... ad- mires Tom Rush . . . prizes his freedom . . . loves to get Puck confused . . . Hung up. JONATHAN BRIDGE .lay an outdoor enthusiast . . . member of the Ski and Ecol- ogy Clubs . . . suppressed desire to sail around the world prizes his boat . . . No way . . plans college in the future . . . freshman and indoor track . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . ad- mires Sir Francis Chichester. U CAROLYN BREEDEN Carrie B ..,. AFS exchange stu- dent enjoyed English with Miss Glenn . . . always remember Senior Prom '69 . , . prizes her little black book ,. , climb every mountain . . . to travel all over the world . . . success in fu- ture as language major. CHARLES BROWN Chuck's prize possession is a mo- torcycle . . . enjoys hunting and skiing . . . will always remember English with Miss Ekborg would like to go to Alaska . . . advice to underclassmen is watch out for teachers . , . What can l say? . . . future plans include the Marines. STEPHEN BRICKLEY Phil . . . dislikes people who are stuck-up . . . will always remem- ber English with Miss Ekborg . . . hobbies include golf and tennis . . . also enjoys playing hockey and watching the Bruins . . . fu- ture plans include college. DIANE BROWN Diane .idxrses underclassmeri to enjoy their senior scar enjoy ed lzngltsh with 'sliss lilertri will .ilxsays remember the football games . Senior Plas lrekel Committee .ind Pep Club Rairiboss .idmrres Nlrss tilerin r pet peese gsm sup- pressed desire to be .ible to tell some people otl prized possession lier class ririi' R O D Bowling leagut I JOSI PH BRl VIL Joey A advice to undcrclassmen ls work harder' '... will always remember English with Mr. DAJA A A enjoys bowling and watching ty A A hobbies include cars A A A plans Ai career in business. LARRY BlA'C'KLESS Advice to underclassmen is stay in school A A A pet peeve is home- work A A A will always remember English with Nliss Ekborg What'T' '.., enjoys hunting and skiing and is a CYO member A A A prifes his paychecks A A A to be an electrician is in Larry's future plans. I I 'I K -XREN BROWN Brow nie will always remember the football season of l970A her fresh- man yearA Junior and Senior Proms '69 A AA pceved by' un- friendly people English Il with Miss Glenn A A A Thanksgiv- ing pep rally .ind game of N70 her friends a certain Riyer A A desires to learn how to ski future plans - to be happyA DAVID BUGDEN Bugs A A A would like to be able to master the guitar. A A activities in- clude concert and marching bands A A A prizes his drums A A A That's basic' '... member of PYF A A A enjoys swimming and The Barn A A A spent the summer as an assis- tant watcrfront director at HVF A A A admires Ray Petrin. WHITMAN BROWNE Whit A A A member of Northeast District Orchestra and band, Greater BostoniansA and All State Orchestra A A A prizes his l50 year old string bass A A A Keep the faith. DOROTH EA BURKE Dodo A A A enjoys skiing and hanging around A A A will always remember POD with Mr. Tro- peano and room l27 pet peeve is class cliques A A A no dress code would be improvement for WHS A A A would like to travel in the future. 30 FRANCES BRUEN Will always remember Algebra I and advanced math with Mr. Carmilia A A A thinks longer lunch periods and smaller classes would improve WHS A A A advice to un- derclassmen study hard A A A enjoys sewing and knitting A A swimming, skiing. and tennis A A A future plans include college. KAREN BUCKLEY Buck A A A would like to travel A A A pet peeve is getting up for school and Heros! A A A suppressed desire is to live on a farm A A A What is it? will always remember English IV with Miss Ekborg A A A longer lunches and a student lounge would improve WHS A A A prizes her 1964 Chevy A A A secretary in the future. JOANNE BUTLER Butzs remembers driving through a certain town . . . suppressed desire is to go to Europe . . . en- joys driving off cliffs . . . fondest memory of WHS is the 2:00 bell on Friday and F block study . . . Slow down . . . admires Joe Cocker, Neil Young and 1113 . . . We only live once. CYNTHIA BUZUN Cindy's activities include NHS, orchestra, marching band, math team and Chess Club . . . desires to reach Nivvana' . . . belongs to Greater Bostonians . . . hob- bies are music, playing the violin and collecting wine bottles . . . admires someone who knows . . . advice is Live every minute. and have faith . . . college in future. CHERYL BURN lzTT Cheryl's fondest memory ol' WHS is being in The Little Foxes. . . . favorite class is creative writ- ing . . . To be able to express yourself' . . . member of concert and marching bands, Thespians, French Club . . . prizes her clari- net . . . after college Cheryl plans a career in biological research. DEBORAII BllRRll.l. Deb . . , a member ol' BOF. . . . enjoyed typing with Mrs. Chesley . . , her suppressed desire is to get her license . . . priles a certain ring . . . thinks new teachers would improve WHS. JAMES CALT Jovial .lim otherwise know as TJ. . . . recommends shorter class periods for WHS . . . will always remember those chemistry lectures in l27 . . . pet peeve is rolled up toothpaste tubes . . . tough cookies . . . future plans include Business Administration . . . prizes his stereo . . . admires Mrs. Huey. i'ATHliRlNli C'AMPBlzl.l Cams was active tn BOI1 , . en- ioyed math with Mrs. Cincotti . . . would like to travel in the future . . . priles a certain slluyv- man .. . enjoys those trips to Hampton . . . hairdressing in the future, 31 MAUREEN BUTLER Moe. . . activities are Prep Club. Pep Club. lnter Nos, Senior Play and Class Will . , . prizes her coconut' '.,. suppressed desire to go into the l'my's locker room . . . enjoys the tea parties at Quincy Park . . . Pic and Me Bich' '... advice to undcrclass- men. Have fun . . future plans. -junior college . . , admires Eddie 388. ALAN BYRN ES Would like to make Mr. Blan- chard pres. ot' Eddy Johnston lean Club .. . .-'tl is a member ot' W-club. cross country. and track teams. . . also member ol' Demo- lay and Pres, ot' BYI' '.., will always remember 3 years with Mr Camilia . . . senior play prizes his stereo . college .ind success in the future .YX lj-'T I ' I Ili, - 1 RICHARD CAPL'CI Rick's advice to underclassmen stick with it. you'll make it . . . suppressed desire is to travel around the LYS .... pet peeve is cars that break down , . . out of sight' '... prizes his 1964 Ford . . , thinks Sr. privileges would improve WHS . . . would like to attend at computer school in the future, ! IJIANIA. CARR Would like to be a secretary '... favorite pastime is horse back riding other activities are swimming and tennis . . . dislikes people who don't smile . . . member til Ili-5. Rainbow and FYI' .idxice to underclassmen stay out ul' trouble' '... prizes her car kess Ciunkie. SLSAN CAMPBELL Will long remember Art Ill with Miss Ratnge , . , class of '69 . . . Yesterday will never come again . . . to live in a log cabin with friends . . . prizes Ragedy Ann and Andy . . , drawing . . . being with people . . . art school in the future . . . Don't worry. DENISE CAREY Denise . . . a member of Madrigals, NHS. and an Oracle Editor . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones will always be remembered , . . prizes her birthstone ring . . . advises underclassmen be yourself' peeved by gym showers . . . hoyeawh . . . destroy the Atwell building . . enjoys being with her friends. CH ERYL CAMUSO Camoose prizes Bullet Head , . . desires to be 5'2 . . . remembers riding over the bump on Broadway '... dislikes people who don't use blinkers . . . admires her parents . . . active in Inter Nos, Prep Club. and Oracle Business Staff . . . English with Miss Ekborg . . . Bruins. KATH LEEN CARPENTER Casey . . . will always remember pre-calculus with Mr. Carmilia . . . memories of WHS include the boiler room blow up hobbies are skiing, bowling and reading . . . right on . . . dislikes white socksand Tom Jones . , . prizes her stereo . . . college in the future. PHILIP CARDILLO Phil , . . will always remember geography with Mrs. Mowry . . . prizes his motorcycle . . . an avid sportsman Phil enjoys hunting and fishing . .. would like to travel as H.S. especially to Italy . . . future plans include junior college. KENNETH CARRIER True sportsman, Ken enjoys the out-of-doors . . . hiking, hunting, fishing, canoeing and skiing are among his favorite pastimes . . . would like to make Mr. Blanchard president of Eddy Johnston Fan Club . .. raises animals would like to be a vet some day. RICHARD CHAPMAN To make it .. . activities at WHS include baseball and hockey . . . senior year rates as Chipls fondest memory . . . dislikes stuck-up people . . . enjoys hunting and fishing and riding on the haze train . . . advice to underclassmen, Have fun while you're still here. DAVID CLOUGH Dave participates in Prep Club and W Club . . . active in basketball, outdoor track, and soccer . . . rates Mr. DufI's math class as tops advice to underclassmen Transfer to another school . . . college. PHILIP CASPER Enjoyed physics with Mr. Bennett involved in Audio Visual Department . . . Radio Club, and Thespians . . . likes to scuba dive . . . a favorite hobby is Citizens Band Radio . . . future plans to become an electronic technician. ELIZABETH CLAGUE Betsy is active in Ski Club, Inter Nos, Ecology Club, NHS, Junior Prom and Class Will Committees . . . suppressed desire is to own a little red Tr-3 . . . fondest memory is N.Y. trip '70 prizes her license, a certain ring and teddy bear . . . dislikes people who don't care . . . Billy . . .college. NANCY CAUSE Causi . . . Inter Nos, Sophomore Hop Committee. Junior Prom Committee her suppresseds desire is to be a millionaire . . . K.l. - pet peeve . . . will never forget the lunches at WHS . . . she advises underclassmen to Have a good time now, for the road roughens . . . prizes her star sapphire . . . Really! CYNTHIA CLASSEN Cyndi . . . will never forget geometry with Mr. Carmilia . . . fondest memory was junior year . . . prizes her license and her stuffed turtle . . . Oh ya? . . . skiing . . . bothered by people who don't care . . . art school in the future . . . a certain River. lx ANN CHISOLM One of our bouncy cheerleaders . . . active in Inter Nos. Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom. and Class Will Committees . , . fondest memories - Had the great times . . . admires .lim- Jim . . , prizes her letter I . . , can be heard Cool like a cola nut . . . friends are to be treasured. LLECILLE COCCORO Senior Play. gyninastics . . Are you kidding! . . . prizes her dnimond . . . riding .ind .irt favorite pastimes . . POD with Mr, Tropcano . . . .idxicc to underclassmen suck with it ' . . . rnarriiige. NANCY COLEMAN Nanc member of Peace Corps and Senior Play Committee . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . Be yourself' . , . likes to ski and swim . , . prizes her kitten Cindy . . , airline stewardess . . , You'x'e got to be kidding. JEFFREY COLLINS Jeff is a member of DECA , , . fond memory of WHS is the 2:00 bell . . . dislikes stuck up people . . , admires Tony O .... prizes a block 327' '... can be seen hanging around at Winney's . . . Have fun while you're still in school . . . will always remember J. B. . . . What is it? Q HOWARD COHEN Chess Club. math ltltlm. NHS. concert and marching band and orchestra . . to get an Af in band . . . term tests . . . prizes his record collection 2r3l page 207 . . . future college math major. MARILYN COLE Mal's fondest memory is 2!28!69 . . . would love to live in Colorado , . . weekends in Vermont a certain ring a prize possession . . . admires J.A. . . . enjoys skiing . . . college in the future. KENNETH COLLINS Ken . . . advises underclassmen to sweat it out . . . prizes his license and car . . . wishes to tour the country . . . lZ58 p.m. . . . Kathy . . . college in the future. , s MARJORIE COLLINS Margie . . . hates conceited people . . . to travel and attend business school in the future . . . a certain South Boston Youth Center . . . her fondest memories include Thanksgiving games and rallies. DAVID COLLINS Swiss . . . W Club, indoor and outdoor track . . . favorite pastime is Leroy's Bar and Grill . . . beating Lexington is a fond memory . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Duff . . . should abolish homework . . .college. JOHN COLLINS Leroy's B8zG was one of Jack's fondest memories . . . active in Ski Club, soccer, baseball and CYO would like to see bleachers at the soccer games . . . thinks an open campus would improve WHS . . . prizes his scuba diving equipment and skis . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones peeved by rain . . . advises underclassmen to Have a ball . . . college . . . Nail it! EDWARD CONNOLLY Ted's suppressed desire is to win the football card . . . enjoys watching sports . . . employed at Stop and Shop . . . guitar . . . Mr. Sage C block . . . to attend college. ANNE CONWAY Vice President of Thespians and member of NHS . . . other activities include Lookout, Debate Club, Oracle and a leading role in the Senior Play . . . prizes her patriotic papers . . . a human nurse and relevant courses would improve WHS . . . Omega. MARIE COLOKATHIS Ri . . . Senior Play Committee. Hi-Y, PYF, bowling league, and Rainbow . . . enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg . . . employed at Ames Drug . . . roller skating is a favorite pastime . . . to be a hairdresser. BARRY CORBETT Will always remember gym with Mr. Callagy . . . prizes his Bruins tickets . . . drawing, hockey. baseball favorite pastimes . . . employed at Gallahues to attend an art college. THOMAS CONGER Tom's favorite class is earth science with Mr. Casey . . . enjoys golf and hockey . . . fond memory is the track team . . . thinks a smoking lounge would improve WHS . . . plans a future in oceanography. 1, 1, 1 DIANE COSMAN Diane . . . Co-Editor of the Oracle, tutoring chairman of NHS, and a member of the Junior Prom Committee . , . peeved by pessimists and unhappy people . , . enjoys being with her friends , . . fond memories of .lunior Prom Committee . . . prizes her baby locket . . . a future in fashion retailing. ' ? if STEPHEN CONNOLLY NHS, indoor track, golf . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Filippone . . . desires to climb the Appalachian Trail . . . Steve admires Arnold Palmer . . . on to college . . . Unreal GORDON CO PLAN D Gordie's favorite class was English IV with Miss Ekborg , . . can be heard saying. That's a no-no . . . prizes his ring . . . favorite pastime is driving and racing . . . admires all girls. PAL' L COYIELLO Tvleal-Hog . . . Senior Play Com- mittee . . , fondest memory was outracing Puck suppressed desire is to wear a black leather tux to the Senior Prom . . . ad- mires Albert Einstein . . . Diane , . .college JO-AN N CROWLEY Jo-lo enjoys English IV with Miss Ekborg . . likes football. hockey. track. and surting . . . I0 minutes In class . . . prizes football and her stuflied dog Bobo' '.,,' 'C'- est la vie MAU REEN COU RTENEY Maureen is active with Prep Club. Pep Club. and Inter Nos . . . fa- vorite class was English with Miss Ekborg Bozo night Slow down CYO, Hi-Y . . . pet peeve is the six hundred . . . future plan is nursing . . . will always remember l0!2!7O. ALMA CRANSHAW Al a cute majorette rates the Sen- ior Prom 1970 and basketball games as her fondest memories . . . prizes her majorette necklace . . . secretarial job in future . . . to learn to ski. ELAINE COUTANCHE Lani . . . will never forget chem lab . . . Madrigals. NHS, Cho- rale. Oracle Feature Staff prized possession - friends . . . hoyeawn . . . Girl Scouts . . . her pet peeve is term tests . . . hobbies - piano, guitar . . . un- derclassmen - Never give up. . . . suppressed desire - to get all A's . . . college. ROBERT CRAWLEY Bob advises do what you think is right . . . prize possession is his dog . . . admires George Wash- ington . . . to travel to Colorado and California . . . can be seen driving sports cars and motorcy- cles. WAYN E CRAIG Enjoys E block and Mr. Benoit . . . prize possession his car keys . . . likes to drive . . . assistant shipper at Parke Snows . . . Quit while you're behind . . . college. DANIEL CUCURULLO Cuc-koo enjoys playing pool in his spare time . . . his favorite class is shop with Mr. Hackett . . . fondest memory of WHS is leaving . . . prizes freedom. ROSEMARIE CURRAN Rosie one of our pretty majorettes enjoyed English III with Miss Ekborg .. . will long remember the victory football games . . . would like to see shorter days at WHS . . . treasures a special ring a certain Squid. ALAN DAVIS Al is active in Cross Country, indoor track, and outdoor track . . . W Club Treasurer and Ski Club . . . admires Bill Toomey . . . suppressed desire is to travel to Califomia. . . fondest memory is track practice on the second lioor. . . college. MICHAEL CUM MINGS Albert enjoyed Miss Ekborg's English class . . . has a desire to play hockey for Bruins . . . sophomore football and indoor track . . . admires Mr. Tropeano . . . Give it up . . . National Guard in the future. CYNTHIA DALE Ninny . . . active in Peace Corps . . . enjoyed E Block with Miss Looney and F Block study . . . fond memories of the last day of school . . . admires Scott . . . can be heard saying Forget it . . . walking in New Hampshire . . to become a hair stylist. DANIEL CURRAN Dan . . . thinks a smoking lounge should be in school . . . football games hold fond memories . . . prizes his pink Caddie . . . plans a trip to Europe . . . enjoyed business practice with Miss Gibson. JOSEPH D'ALESSANDRO Joe captain of soccer team is alsr active in JV basketball and W' Club . . . employed at Wakefield Savings Bank . . . no dress code and free studies . . . likes taking it easy . . . to make money . . the Volkswagen. ROBERT CURRY Bobby . . . active in track and Senior Play Committee . . , admires the King of Sweden . . . to return to Sweden with Jane . . . college in the future . . . his pet peeve is Stalag 127 . . . Jane. ROBERT DA WSON Bob is .active in basketball. baseball. and soccer , . . would like to go to the Tech , . , ii new school would be an improvement . , English with Miss likborg . . . belongs to XV Club . . , works as housepiiintcr . . college in the future. DAVID DENNIS Adwises underclassmen to study . . . will always remember phys- iology with Mr. Smith . . . to go to college. KATHLEEN DEVLIN Kathi . . . suppressed desire is to skydive . . . St. Joseph's Senoritas . . . future plans are to travel . . . pet peeve is immature people . . . prizes her medal from Rome. CH ERYL DECECCA Chooch likes surting and football . . . a lounge for WHS . . . hates people who don't smile . . . horseback riding . . . driwdng to Hampton . . . pizza . . . airlines in the future. l JEAN ANN DISANTO Buca . . . likes mountain climbing and skiing . . . Miss Glenn's En- VAL DENISO Bahowie . . . thinks WHS should put in a huge swimming pool . . . likes to listen to music . . . sup- pressed desire is to be a success in life . . . was active in Frosh Foot- ball . . . future plans include the service. PAUL DISANTO Rabbit . . . suppressed desire is to glish class . . . would like to own join the minbmana ' ' ' improve' a motorcycle . . . November of '69 admires a certain red head . . . pet peeve is class elec- tions . . . more freedom . . . Stick up for your rights. ment for WHS better lunches . . . Yeah sure! . . . advice to un- derclassmen Watch your step . . . employed at Elk Springs . . . college. 1 r.. LEE DEPIETRO Lee's favorite class was English with Miss Ekborg , . . summer of '70 . . . advises underclassmen to think twice . . . Really . . . suppressed desire is to drive a four speed . . . prized possession - teddy bear . . . going to Mc- Donald's. ANN DICICCO One of our attractive majorettes . . . enjoys watching football and hockey to own a car... peeved by people who aren't friendly . . . fond memories of twirling at football games and her senior year . . . really . . . bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin prizes her baton necklace . . . those tea parties. .T .vt,-rmqlq.. - nfuxf MARK DONOVAN Dunnie . . . Ski Club, freshman and sophomore football . . , skiing a favorite pastime . . . ad- vice to underclassmen Support your school through participation . . . to travel around the U.S. . . . college. THOMAS DOUCETTE Tom . . . hates people who walk slow in the corridors . . . will never forget Spanish with Mr. Salemo . . . hobbies are bowling, girls and music . . . suppressed desire to be stick boy for the Bos- ton Bruins. JOHN DITRAPANO Dido tells underclassmen your day will come' '... will remem- ber leaving . . . prizes his Bud hat . . . never forget Friday and Sat- urday nights . . . First National . . . college in the future. -64 RONALD DUNBECK Pollock enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping improvement for WHS would be a smoking lounge . . . shop with Mr. Enos a favorite . . . pastime is watching the clock . . . '47 Coupe . . . to go to school. KEVIN DOH ERTY Cuckoo active in football . . .admires Joan . . . suppressed desire to become wealthy No good' '... improvement for WHS is open campus . . . en- joyed POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . to go on to school. 12 JAMES DUNCAN Dune is active in cross country, indoor and outdoor track suppressed desire to own ti vette . . . Oh really . . . admires Mohammed Ali . . . fond memo- ries ofthe Frost Arena . . , Uncle Sam in the future. fl -i' CYNTHIA DOUCETTE Cynthie is active in Prep Club . . . English IV with Miss Barry was a favorite suppressed desire is to own Joe Cocker's boots . . . to go to Mexico with Greenie are future plans . . . DALE DOUGLAS Jimi Hendrix . . , Youth Commit- tee on drug control . . . fondest memory of WHS the good people . . . Mrs. Peterman's English class a favorite . . . to travel with his group . . . music in future plans. VIRGINIA DYER Ginger , . . Inter Nos Vice Presi- dent . , . to fly a Boeing .let . . . prizes her penouchie . . . Hot- dogl . . . originality . . . fond memories of her sophomore year . I geometry with Mr. Richards . . . a bright future as a nurse. H Q LORRAINE ELLIS Lori , . . POD with Mr. Tropeano and sophomore geography with Mr. Miksen . , . never will forget getting out of school at IZZTD, . . would like to live in Quebec or in the country . . Stay with it . . . favorite pastime was AlIen's parties . . . prizes her ceramic cat I . . likes knitting, bowling. horse- back riding and bike riding. KEVIN DL'Nl'AN Dunk ..,. A lgebrai Il with Mr. Dull' . , . advise to underclassmen is Transfer out . . . a warm Bud his pet peeve . . . Leroy's B 81 G A . , admires Spiro T. Agnew , . . army first then college . . . prizes his rattan Concord massacre . . . to be a millionaire! in-nv ALICE EGAN Al took part in Inter Nos, Pep and Prep Clubs, Senior Play and As- sistant Class Editor . . . loves B's . . . would like to own a big farm . . . a smoking lounge would improve WHS . . . treasures friendships .... dislikes cliques . . . fondest memory of WHS is graduation and her junior year , . . CYO. . . plans to becomea nurse. DEBORAH DURKEE Deb . . . suppressed desire is to live in Hawaii , . . International Order of the Rainbow for Girls upperclassmen push you around . likes to sew . . . Don't let . BOE. . . Oh no. JAN ET ELLIS Jan . . . a busy senior . . . in- volved in Inter Nos, FTA, Senior Play Committees. and Oracle Class Stall' . . . prizes her NO.l2 shirt and her license. RALPH EAGER Butch .... basketball and foot- ball . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones a favorite . . . basketball games hold fond memories prize possession is his antique car . . . Just forget it . . . college. I at K DEBORAH ELMER Debbie . . . Oracle Activities Edi- tor and a member of NHS, dance band, and Ecology Club . . . en- joys music . . . plays the piano and the flute . . . her pet peeve is peach fuzz . . . Think for your- selves . . . favorite pastime is keeping busy . .. Shalom L'- Olam . . . admires people of Is- rael. CHERYL EVERITT Football team senior year - the greatest . . . advises underclass- men to Take it easy . . . liked gym with Miss Nichols and Miss Lewis . . . would like to go into music professionally . . . dyma- mite . . . prizes her star sapphire ring . . . pet peeve is picky teach- ers. JEAN FAZIO Give me a break . . . favorite classes - English III with Miss Ekborg and POD with Trop . . . to have 6 half hour classes is Jean's surpressedfdesire . . . hang- in' around and wastin' time . . . Piece 'O' Pizza . . . pet peeve - the cliques and Heros . . . Leave me alone . . . advice to underclass- men - Work hard, it's probably worth it. MARCIA ERICKSON Marcia . . . Oracle Assistant Art Editor and an active member of NHS. Inter Nos, Peace Corps, Prep Club, and Senior Play . , . peeved by term tests . . . always remember art with Miss Rainge . . . open campus an improve- ment for WHS . . . enjoys horse- back riding and skiing . . . prizes her license . . . a future in art. ROSANNA FALABELLA President of math team and a member of Madrigals and march- ing band admires Queen Hatshepsut . . . Don't take life so seriously . . . would love to play street hockey with the Bruins . . . prizes her ankh and ring . . . lunch in the bandroom . . . col- lege at U. Mass. LINDA EVANS Ev enjoyed English IV with Miss Barry . . . prizes her license and stuffed elephant .. . people in had moods peeve her . . . would love to live on a mountain in N.H .... likes to talk, take long walks and spend a lot of time on Blueberry Hill . . . to be a secre- tary . . . You love it! JOAN FAULKNER Prep Club, BOE . . . will never forget majorette tryouts . . . fa- vorite class was English with Miss Ekborg . . . Stick with it . . . going to Charlestown . . . admires boys in Vietnam . . . prizes l970 Christmas present . . . suppressed desire is to hike through Europe . . . Get out. really? JOHN FAHEY Flash . . . W Club's recording secretary. . . Sr. Play . . . prized possession - his hoodnik employed at American Mutual . . . fond memories of steambaths after track . . . cross country, in- door and outdoor track . . . Don't give up the ship .. admires Martha Mittchell . . . Algebra II with Mr. Duff . .. suppressed desire is to do a per- fect cartwheel . . . to become an architect. ROBERT FERGUSON Ferg . . . member of Dclvloltiy . . . would improve WHS by blowing it up and building a gnlt course . . , admires Bobby Orr . . favorite pastime is going to Bruin's games. STEPH EN FOLG ER Little womi . . . liked chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . would im- prove WHS with a better Atwell locker room . . . future plans in- clude college. LINDA FERNALD Daniel Lingerie . . . one of our pretty cheerleaders . . . queen of our Sophomore Hop . . . Trea- surer of Inter Nos . . . to have her own television show . . . ooky' '.,. prizes her pearl ring and a certain bush fond memories of showers in boys locker room . . . hanging around with the gang . . . banana man . , . frienlds. DONALD FLYNN Don's favorite pastimes are sleep- ing, flying, and hunting . . , fon- dest memory -- when the wres- tling leam won . . . Prep Club and Youth Center. . . I964 Ford Falcon . . . employed driving a canteen truck . . . physics with Mr. Riley . . . member of wres- tling team . . . to fly with the Air Force. NT' KEVIN FLAH ERTY Favorite class U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard . . . pet peeve is supplementaries .. . would im- prove WHS with a student lounge and shorter days . . . plans col- lege in the future. NEIL FLYNN Cross country . . . enjoyed chem- istry with Mr. Jones . . . advice to underclassmen: lf at first you don't succeed - cheat. . . . over- weight gym teachers . . . B.V.D.'s . . .college 5 . ' I PAUL FLOOD Paul enjoyed all of our vacations . . . would like to see more space and a football stadium at WHS . . . enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . peeved by term tests . . , an officer in Youth Group . . . prizes his license . . . college. SUSAN FONDINI Fonda . . . hates hero boys and school cliques . . . favorite pas- time is partying up Bloods . . . prizes a certain caddy . . . ad- mires Cuddles. JAMES FISHER Fish takes part in t.he marching band, concert band, and orchestra his favorite pastimes are Kodocan Judo, oquodic sports, electronics, and dnimming . . . peeved by athletes scolfing the music department admires the late Bishop McKenzie . . . prizes his friends . . . would like to see better acoustics for the mu- sic room . . . Hang in there! NAN FREEMAN Moming Glory . . . would love to sail to Pepperland in a yellow submarine . . . plastic people are her pet peeve Nirvana! . . . Thespians, the exciting math team, AFS . . . plans a future in social work. SHIRLEY FULTON Shirl . . . Peace Corps . . . book- keeping with Mrs. Cronin . . . desires to surf ten foot waves in Maine . . . dislikes taking showers in gym . . . prizes her class ring . . . Cute. DEBORAH FRATTO Debbie . . . English ll with Mrs. Boor a favorite class pet peeve - Heros . . . Debbie's pas- times include listening to music and Bert . . . admires Bert . . . no definite future plans as of now. RICHARD GALLUGI Warm and friendly Gupa . . . ac- tive in W Club, Senior Play. and Sophomore Hop . . . co-captain of football . . . hockey and baseball . . . being an lmpe- rial he can often be found at Ler- oy's B8rG, dancing to the music, riding in Cardozza or playing pool . . . admires John Marshall . , . peeved by the long and winding road to Londonderry . . . Karen . . . Live it up . . . college. 43 STEPHEN FRAUTFEN A beat up '65 Chevy f a prized possession . . . admires M.C. . . . pct peeve is a call from Puck on a skip day . . . employed at Wakelield Texaco .. . hunting, drinking, and messing around - favorite pastimes . . , English with Miss Ekborg . . . Saturday football games . . . future plans include the service. MARYANNE GARBENIS L.E.G.S. . . . favorite saying is You know . . . Halloween . . . her birthstone ring -- prized pos- session . . . Youth Center. Prep Club. Seitior Play. Inter Nos . . . To undcrclassnien: Act your age' ',,. her pet peeve is Ed- mund. P iv' 1 ELAINE FU LTON Jessie , . . member of Peace Corps . . . would like to ride a mini bike through the corridors . . . prizes her Catalina. . . Ion- dest memory of WHS 3 detention room. NORMAN GAGNON Gag says Stick it out and have fun . . . POD with Mr. Trop . . . pet peeve P- Heros and G Block studies . . . Freshman and Sophomore Gymnastics . . . those Saturday night parties . . . YW. . . . snow and water skiing . . . working on cars . . . service or work in the future . . . surpresscd desire to become .i prolessional loaler. ? PIQIIR Ci,-XRCJANO VV Club, NHS. Senior Play . . . a great football player . . . memo- ries of Camp Ousamaquin . , , treasures his box of bandaids . . . Simon and Garfunkel , . . Take life as ll L.'Ol'l1CN,u YN N'1AlfRI',I1N CjlI.I. Mo . . a member of band. cho- rus and Nladrigals. . hates fakes . prizes her class ring. life and sanity . student vnalkout . . . admires Derek Sanderson i He-N got a nerxe -. MICH.-XILI. Ci.-XRIJNER Mike will long remember his tirst day at X'-'HS . , . enjoyed playing in the band . . . prizes his trom- bone . . , aclixe in street hockey. QR.-X and St. .loseph's . , . ad- mires Ken Foberg under- classmen Grow upl' ',.. to All- tend a technical school. KATH LEEN GEN ERAZZO Kathy '... active in Inter Nos. Pep Club. and the Oracle . . . prized possession is Stymey . . . people who don't care is her pet peeve football season and summer of 70' '... English III with Miss Noroian . . . a future hairdresser. PAU L GARGANO Indoor outdoor track. soccer , . . will never Iorget Country Bill's C block Il.S. History '... hates a certain teacher . . . That's a lot of bull. ANTHONY GELSOMINI Tony enjoyed mechanical drawing with Mr. Jones . . . would like to see a student lounge and shorter days . . . when not working at Jess' Gulf, he enjoys hunting, hockey. soccer. fishing and scram- bling on his bike . , . peeved by studious people . . . to become an electrician. CHRISTINE GEARIN Chris . . . a member oflnter Nos, FTA. Oracle. Pep Club and Look-out Staff . . . enjoys watch- ing football, soccer. and hockey games . . . Get involved . . . prizes her license . . . to own a brand new car . . . fond memo- ries of Thanksgiving games . . . bigger lockers an improvement for WHS . . . teaching in the future. RUSSELL GNONG Often seen driving his red truck with the Imperials piled in it . . . the Concord football game and Leroy's B 81 G . . . the heros peeve Jew . . . Where's the party? . . . underclassmen - Get it on! X EDWARD GONNELLA Ed advises underclassmen to stay in school . . . enjoyed civics with Mr. D'Agnese . . . prizes his Chevy . . . thinks a better dress code would improve WHS . . . likes to hike, fish, camp . . . can be seen working at Avon Supply Company . . . I'm hep. . . . ad- mires a friend. MARY-JO GRASSO PTSA, Prep and Pep Clubs, Cho- rale, Peace Corps . . . tri-captain of tield hockey. tennis, badmin- ton, volleyball . . . Become in- volved . . . suppressed desire to grow six inches . . . Really? DIANE GOLDSTEIN Di enjoys Madrigals. Chorale. Concordia Youth Chorale. AFS. Northeast District Chorus room 05 . . . likes to sing . . . prizes her friends and passport ...optional gym . . . to be a music teacher. PAT GOLINI Cardoza . . . one ol' our Warriors active in track. wrestling. W Club. Ski Club. Imperial Dragons, the Infamous, and the Bcatin' Hogs to eat more than 72 prunes prizes his Cardoza. Jr. JAN E GOREY Active in Thespians. AFS, Cho- rale, Senior Play . . . to give a teacher hours . . . advises under- classmen to Get involved . . . her hobbies include tennis, mov- ies, swimming , . . admires Joyce Grenfell. BRIAN GOSS Goosie enjoys horseback riding and driving around . . . a lead in the Senior Play . . . will always remember history with Mr. Mik- sen . , . PMC Delviolay . . . fu- ture plans include leaching . . Right KEVIN GOODWIN Take it anyway you can get it is Kevin's advice to underclassmen . , .will remember POD with Mr. Tropeano and shop with Mr. Enos . . . can be heard saying Oh yea. i'HARI.I:S CIRIIIZN Ask lor improxeinentsn is L'liuek's .idvise lo undereI.issmen , , . will long remember eheniisiry with Mr. Jones . Pl'llL'N his dog . loolball .i Ii.lX0l'lIC the Split ol' Illik' 5' RICHARD GREENE Rick nothing is free fondly remembers physiology with Nlr. Smith . . . going to the Pits . . . enjoys hunting. lishing. and scrambling college in the future. SLSAN GRIFFIN Sue . . . will remember English with Miss Ekborg . . . .Iunior Prom '70 . . . suppressed desire is to travel cross-country ',,. prizes her license and her Neil Young albums . . . pet peeve is reading and two-faced people . . . likes horseback riding and sewing . . . future plan is airline school. its Rf? CHERYL GREEN Senior skip day 1970 was memorable , . . English II with bliss Glenn . . . prizes her MDC shirt . . . suppressed desire is lo go to Australia. 'Z' KEVIN HALLIDAY Our star quarterback . . . active in Senior Play. Imperial Dragons, W Club . . . will long remember English with Mrs. Culver . . . fondly remembers skiing at Forest Hills . . . wishes to start a commune on a secluded island . . . trips to Humarock . . . Cardoza . . . Alcta . . . Dance lo the musief '... hopes to find happiness. PAI I LA GREENBERG Lookout and Oracle Staff. Debate Club. Senior Play. Thespians . . . art with Mrs. Trumbore was great . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . would like to live on the moon . . . I love to be different. SHEILA HALLORAN Sheil . . . Inter Nos, Pep Club, Youth Center . . . enjoys watching football and hockey . . . English with Miss Ekborg will never forget the summer of '70 Be yourself' suppressed desire is to ride a chopper . . . favorite pastime was those tea parties and the wall . . . What can I say? 46 JOHN GREGORIO Guinea . . . participated in indoor track . . . peeved by a certain librarian . . . no detention would improve WHS . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . hanging around . . . Hey babies! DIANE HAGOPIAN Di lists physiology with Mr. Smith as great . . . pet peeve is running the 600 . . . suppressed desire is to travel around the world . . . member of Thespians, Lookout and Oracle college in the future. I. 'L.:QA!s I . 1 Ad 5 V . WARREN HANSON Study hard is this senior's advise to underclassmen . . . enjoyed bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin . . . believes WHS should have more freedom . . . enjoys collecting records. music and working . . . to be a CPA. CARLA HARROW Active in Prep Club, and Senior Class Play 4 . . will long remember bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin . . . desires to be a radio announcer . . . enjoys traveling, swimming, watching football and hockey games . . . prizes her suede jacket . . . to attend college. ANTOINE HAMBOYAN Tony . . . will long remember the students and teachers ol' WHS . . . to be successful . , . enjoys music, dancing, hunting . . . French with Mr. Benoit a favorite . . . friendly. ff ALTZQQ bf- 3, V' ' A . COLETYE HARTSHORNE Active in Chess Club, Math Team, NHS, Chorale and AFS .. . enjoyed Mr. Eckman's govemment class fondly remembers the unity ol' Moratorium Day interests include sewing. musie, writing. listening . . . admires Al. Abel. Frank, Bill, Nan, Joyce. Violet. Jeff. Aldred . . . to attend college. WILLIAM HANKARD Hanky . . . a great football star. track. baseball . . . linglish with Miss Barry will long be remembered . . . Cardoza . . . prizes his leopard pajama's . . . Leroy's Bar and Grill . . . Camp Ousamaquin . . . Dick Butkus . . . good times, CATHI PEN HAVEN Haven is active in Prep Club and is our Pep Club Vice President . . . loves to watch football .ind hockey games . . . riding around with the girls will alwavs remember POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . to attend business school . . . We'll see ya! THOMAS HARNEY Tom is active on Oracle and Lookout Art Stalls . . , enjoyed World Allairs with Mrs. Mowry Don't get shook. .. , thinks no term tests will improve WHS . . . a funny person with a wit to match. BRUCE HARTMAN Savage . . . enjoyed Mrs. Mowry's l,l.S. History class . . . to pull a fast one over the Malia is his suppressed desire , A . thinks a little less hamburg for lunch would be an improvement for WHS , . . prizes his sanity . . . admires Ted Kennedy , . . future plans include college. SUSAN HEALEY Sue . . . active member of Peace Corps . . . enjoyed German with Herr Thomson desires to travel to Europe . . . fondly re- members the walk-out , , . Ho-Jo's . . . likes to play cards . . . admires Spiro Agnew . . . college in the future. .IUDITH HEWITT Jude is a member of DECA . . . will always remember English III and IV with Miss Ekborg . .. enjoys being with friends and hav- ing fun . , would love to make the honor roll just once! more freedom at WHS . . . prizes her license , , . employed at Sears in Saugus T F S Februa V .... , f- 'ry Il. l970. CYNTHIA HAWES Cin . . . member of Ecology and Ski Clubs . . . active in swim- ming. gymnastics. horseback rid- ing, and skiing .. . desires to parachute jump will long remember English III with Miss Ekborg . .. fond memories of winning tootball games . . . more freedom . . , admires Mr. Walsh . . . future plans include art school. THOMAS HEGARTY Tom captain of the track team . . . cross country . . . ac- tive in W Club and President of CYO . . . presently working at First National . . . advises under- classmen to enjoy life. JOY HAWKES Fondly remembers her freshman year . . . peeved by poodles . . . enjoys POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . skiing and tennis among her favorites . . . prizes her dunga- rees. SUSAN HENNESSY Henny . . . Oracle Class Editor . . . English IV with Miss Barry . . . Inter Nos . . . Thanksgiving rally and football game will long be remembered . . . peeved by two-faced people . . . would like to bum around Europe . . . Slow down . . . Bruins . . . memories of downtown and times spent with friends . . . advises Be yourself, not someone's image. l KENNETH HEDQUIST Ken . . . enjoyed French with Mr. Benoit . . . would like to see better lunches at WHS . . . is pres- ently employed at Merit Gas Sta- tion . . . to be a radio and televi- sion repairman . . . admires Neil Young. LOUISE HICKEY Weeze . . . Girl's Leader's Club, Hi-Y Treasurer, Inter Nos, Ski Club, PTSA, Peace Corps, Cho- rale and Senior Play . . . English with Miss Glenn . . . Give it up . . . to become a pediatric nurse. DAVID HINDS Will remember the day of the walkout . . . took part in sopho- more football and wrestling . . . his future includes school. DONALD HUNT Hunter German with Mr. Thomson a favorite . . . advises underclassmen to work hard . . . enjoys diving . . . prizes his car . . . college in the future for Don. EDWIN HILKER An AV man . . . active in Oracle and Lookout Photography Staffs . . . enjoyed mechanical drawing with Mr. Sherman advises underclassmen to hang in there! . . . prizes his camera . . . will always remember the fire . . . to go into photography. ROBERT HOSK ER W Club and Senior Class Will Committee are among his activi- ties . . . Bob would like to see an indoor track at Wakefield . . . enjoyed precalculus with Mrs. Fil- ippone. PHILLIP HILLSON Outdoor track with Mr. Ryan . . . likes bowling history with Mr. Blanchard . . . college in the future . . . found working with retarded children a rewarding experience. 1 DEBRA HUMPHREY Will always remember Thanksgiv- ing '69 . . . would like to own the Boston Bruins . . . feels more priv- ileges should be given to seniors . . . a certain pearl ring. CHERYL HORNE Hornie . . . enjoys art with Miss Rainge . . . feels gym classes should he banned . . . long walks . . . prizes her toy stuffed lobster. V . ff Q .lr ' s- - N . 'X-'. ..-. '- i .. R, 'iff' 2 .'-. l. - ,-Ls vs. L,. Ifgl ' ' PHILIP HURTON Phil is active in DEC.-X en- joyed English lll .ind IN' with Miss likborg . making money . . . fond memories of the l.ist hell . . . prizes his 7l Torino . . . l won't pay dislikes stuck-up people would like to see dress code .ibolished .intl smoking lounge installed l LINELL IYERSEN To drixe a train in the subways is Linell's suppressed desire . . . ac- tive in Prep Club. Pep Club. Ski Club. Oracle Typing Staff. and Inter Nos Junior Board . . . Lion- ess , . . would love to own Fi- lene's Basement . . . English IN' with Miss Barry '... Thanks- giving rally and football game of '70 . . . prizes her blue bumper sneakers . . . Heaxy. LORRAINE JENKINS Lorrie's suppressed desire is to jump off a car and not break any- thing . . . pet peeve is underclass- men . . . riding the bull is her favorite pastime . . , NHS, Ora- cle. Peace Corps . , . Casts of thousands. 'JV KAREN ICKES lcks . . . active in Inter Nos, As- sistant Class Editor of Oracle . . . Prep Club . . . Senior Play . . . will always remember French lll . . . plans to enter nursing . . . Lookout . . . prizes a certain grey mouse . . . Bah! PETER JENNINGS Shop with Mr. Enos a favorite .. . will always remember the day the boiler room blew up . . . peeved by gym suits . . . prizes his car naturally loves to work on cars. KENNETH IRVING Active in the marching band, orchestra and jazz band . . . en- joys reading, mountain climbing, and skiing . . . prizes his trumpet . . college in the future. I' JEFFREY JOHNSON Jeff . . . Oracle Business Editor, cross country manager and a member of concert band fond memories of chemistry labs . . . Give it up . . . prizes his eyeglasses enjoys chewing gum in class . . . his hobbies are girl watching and reading advises underclassmen, Don't get excited . . . pre-medical course at college. DEBRA JACKEL Debbie dislikes fake people . . . member of NHS. Oracle Business Staff, PTSA, Senior Play. and In- ter Nos will never forget math with Mr. Filippone . . . suppressed desire to go to Har- vard . . . likes talking and kid- ding around with friends prizes left contact lens. KATHLEEN JEN NESS Kathy Oracle Class Stalf, Senior Play, Peace Corps, and Chorale . . . prizes her rings and her license . . . Spanish with Mr. Salerno is a favorite . . . a future in dental hygiene . . . will never forget riding the bull . . . pet peeve is her wisdom teeth . . . James Taylor . . . The Mav. ' l af I1 CATHLEEN KEEGAN To live in Califomia . . . You love it! . . . prizes a Chinese for- tune . . . admires her mother . . . Eng. Ill with Miss Noroian and football games . . . riding racers . . . employed at the Wakefield Cinema . , . stewardess. ALYSON KELLOWAY To leave a 50 ft. patch in the school parking lot . . . no dress code would improve WHS greatly . . . will never forget pep rallies, algebra with Miss Fitzgerald. or weekends in Maine . . . I-larv prizes her Mickey Mouse shirt and cross. EUGENE JOLY Geno can often be found at frat parties or dances with his guitar . . . admires Pete Townshend . . . finds getting lost in Boston very annoying . , . a member of the gym team . . . snow days . . . college. MARTIN KELLY Math with Mr. Callagy is a favor- ite . . . will always remember smokey lavs . . . enjoys skiing and smoking his pipe . . . would like to travel all over the United States. 51 MARIE JOYCE Val . . , prizes a glass daisy . . . to shrink 2 inches . , . you gotta have the parties . . . always re- member Comerford's campaign parade . . . uptown . . . Sure'?l . . . dislikes people shorter or fat- ter than herself. . . friends . . . memories of the showers in the boy's locker room. by Ni SUSAN KELLY Kel . . .juke box . . , gym with Miss Lewis . . . suppressed desire is to have her own apartment . . . a student take-over . . . Stay in there and drive the teachers cra- zy . . . pet peeve is prejudiced people . . . favorite pastime is lis- tening to music , . . All right . . , admires guys in Vietnam . . , would like to travel 1 PATRICIA K ELLEHLR Pat Secretary of Student Council and a member of the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees, Lookout and Oracle Staff. . . fond memories of soccer games . . . enjoys sleeping and riding around with her friends , , , prizes her blonde hair . . . smile . . . future as an elemen- tary school teacher. JANET KELLY Jan . . . Oracle Assistant Under- class Editor and a member of the Senior Play Committee . . . fond memories of her junior year . , . antique stores . . . prizes her cat and her good friends , . , admires R.R ..,. escalators an improxe- ment for WHS . . . enjoys walls- ing along the beach , . . Virgi- ma. bv gp--9 SUSAN KLASKY Member of Thespians. Senior Play Committee and Chorale . . . Sue will always remember art with Miss Rainge and football rallies . . . to be an art teacher and travel through Europe. WILLIAM KUMPEL A member of the track and football teams . . . looks forward to graduation , . , feels a free campus would improve WHS . . . favorite pastime is being with Ellen. ANN KENNEDY Our niajorette in white , . . is peeved by misunderstandings . . . enjoyed Spanish with Jaime. the Sophomore Hop and being with him . . . NHS. AFS. Ski Club. and lnter Nos . . . certain ring . . . college and marriage. MICHAEL KENNERLEY Mike is active in DECA enjoyed history with Mr. Walsh . . . prizes his 64 Dodge . . . will always remember getting out at I0 minutes of I2 . . . advice to underclassmen is Stay in school . . . wants to see more freedom and a smoking lounge at WHS . . .dislikes conceited people . . . to be a success. ' A J it e - I I HANS KOSSEN An active member of Peace Corps . . . would like to see smoking permitted in lavs . . . spends his spare time working on cars. listening to his stereo - Grand Funk . . . a draftsman or machinist. JOHN KROL Enjoys mechanical drawing III with Mr. Sherman . . . remembers early dismissals . . . peeved by people who call when he's sleeping . . . likes to water ski, collect signs and sleep. 52 BARBARA KOCH Barb . . . walking along beaches will always remember the l970 football season . . . Transitron . . . hates showers in gym . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . Keep the faith! . . . Ron. JEAN PIERRE LAMY Pierre . . . a member of student faculty committee, W Club, and Treasurer of Student Council . . . a defensive specialist . . . active in baseball and basketball . .. Labor Day at Hampton . . . beating Winchester . . . drives to U. Mass. . . . prizes his key chain and green vase . . . Leroy's B8cG . . . math with Mr. Filippone. JAMES LeFAVE Jim was active in basketball, baseball. and frosh football . . . free studies would be an improvement . . . prizes his license . . . vacations hold fond memories enjoyed history with Mrs. Mowiy . . . college. A 0 , I JACQUELIN LOUZAN Jackie . .. enjoyed English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . to visit the British Isles . . . peeved by girls who love gym . . . is a talented artist . . . prizes her license. VALERIE LARSON FTA, Chorale. and marching band are among Val's activities . . . math with Mr. Filipone is a favorite . . . prize possession is her french horn . . . teaching in the future. SUSAN LENN ERS Cuz served on the Sophomore Hop and Class Will Committees . . . great memories of her sophomore year . . . to become the first lady president . . . Eri-Beri and her bicycle , . . employed full time at 98 Preston Street . . . hockey '68l . . . Stay young. RICHARD LEARD English with Miss Ceppetelli rates high with Rick . . . would like to own a sporty car someday . . . feels a student lounge would improve WHS. NEIL LIPSON Wrong way hates being shot down behind his back . . . NHS, Senior Play, Math Team. Ski Club, W-Club. Class Motto Committee . . . one of our Warrior track men . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Filippone prizes his ski equipment Truly amazing . . . college in the future admires Hugh Hefner. ROBERT LEG ROW Lug . . . National Honor Society and Senior Play football. track, and Frosh Basketball . . . advises underclassmen to Keep the faith . . . prizes his license . . . suppressed desire is to graduate from college . . . Really DANIEL LOZZI Dan . . , lond memories of graduation . . . advises undcrclassmen to bc good . . . would like to sec thc dress code dropped . . . JuIie' '.., a futurc with thc N.ny. CATHERINE LYNCH Cathyk suppressed desire is to live on an island . . . Sunday drives . A . prizes her champagne bottle . , . enjoys painting . . . plans a future in the art tield. KEN N ETH MaeDERMOT'l' History with Hacker will long be remembered by Monk Leroy's Bar and Grill . . . thinks better food would improve WHS . . . free studies . . . employed at Elk Spring . . . a future in accounting or in the military service. fi rip' 'f KAREN LUCIANI Will never lorget history with Mr. Walsh . . . active member of DECA . . . fond memories of the weekends . . . Give me a break . . . Norman . . . Do your thing. no matter what anyone thinks . . , desires to get her license . . . employed at Holiday Bakery. NANCY MacKENNA Nance . . . Inter Nos Board, Oracle Assistant Class Editor. varsity tennis , . , prizes her bulldog. Mack. and a certain friendship . . . Virginia . . . I969 tennis season . . . advises underclassmen to Smile and be happy' ',.. enjoys cooking and reading , . . a bubbly personality admires Red Dog a future elementary teacher . , . happiness , NANCY LUNDQUIST Nance . . . will always remember bookkeeping with Mrs. Cronin rock concerts hates getting up in the morning . . . prizes her puppy Jason a career in bookkeeping. al 'Yi PAU L MacK ENZIE Favorite class was POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . prizes his license . . . Oh boy! . . . his pet peeve is homework . . . can be seen working at Wakefield Auto Parts . . . college or Navy in the future. 54 GERALD LYNCH Gerry was a member of the WHS wrestling team . . . enjoyed art with Miss Rainge . . . will always remember the l970 football season . . . desires to become an olympic weight lifter . . . prizes his skis and license . . . admires Mongo Doucette . . . advises the underclassmen to keep olT the grass. DOUGLAS MacHUGH Doug lists Spanish with Mr. Salerno as as a favorite member of AFS, W Club, and Ski Club . . . memories of the Sophomore Hop . . . no majorette dance would improve WHS . . . college in the future . . . misunderstandings . . . 4'Charles. CHARLES MAHER Charlie . . . member of cross country, indoor and outdoor track . . . English with Mrs. Culver . . . suppressed desire is to win a var- sity race . . . Merchant Marines. KENNETH MALONSON Mel . . . member of W Club, football, hockey, and baseball teams . . . art with Mrs. Rome . . . peeved by phonies. . . 313 . . . Relax . . . admires Bob Dylan . . . Leroy's. DAVID MacNEIL Dave is a member of the W Club and track team . . . track practice is fondest WHS memory . . . peeved by book reports . . . advises underclassmen to Grow up? STEPHEN MARSHALL Marsh . . . member of W Club and soccer team . . . homework after winning a game is his pet peeve . . . his suppressed desire is to live in Austria . . . hopes to go to college. THOMAS MAGUIRE Tinker . . , member of NHS and CYO . . . prizes a cue stick . . . admires Jim Morrison . . . Take it from Country Joe . . . sports fan . . . college in the future. s K WEN DY MARTIN Dislikes uneoncern . . . enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Cahill . . . will always remember going out to breakfast . . . Inter Nos. Madri- gals, PTSA. and Junior Prom Committee . . . sees teaching in the future . . . friendly and warm. ws! KENNETH MAKAREWICZ Bug . . . enjoyed shop with Mr. Enos . . . Thanksgiving '69 . . . peeved by Gurber Baby . . . prizes his car and would like to be a stock car driver . . . Debbie. ANN ETTE MAN DATO Netty . . . Inter Nos, Assistant Class Editor. Senior Play . . . en- joys English with Mr. O'Brien . . . Junior Prom and summer '70 hold memories . . . a certain hockey shirt. Nl.-XGARET MAZZON E Meg is a member of NHS. Oracle and Lookout staff. field hockey, basketball. and tennis , . . hob- bies are tennis. sewing, art . . . always remember undefeated ten- nis team of I969 . . . make the world a better place. ST.-XNl.l1Y N1cC'Al.'I.EY Stan , favorite pastime is hunt- ing prizes his guns . . ad- mires Nlr D J , . hopes to be a policeman in the luture . . Cine me .i break. MIKIE M.-'NSI Snake . . . enjoyed shop with Mr. Enos . . . baseball . . . cars . . . to be a brick layer. 5'6- JOHN MCCARTH Y Mac . . . enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Murphy '... prizes his ears will always remember the 1970 football season . . . dislikes getting hours for being late . . . favorite pastimes include listening to records and rock concerts . . . advises the underclassmen to hang in there. DEBRA MARTINI Debbi will never forget English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . red ants and plastic people . . . Robic will always remember the walk-out . ., Hang in there . . . a future working with chil- dren. MAUREEN MCCARTHY Bozo . . . parties . . . I0!2!70 . . . Inter Nos, CYO. and Look- out are among her activities . . . to own a furnished VW bus . . English with Miss Glenn twitterpated always talk- ing! . . . a future Home-Ec teacher. tb5wf1'f 1 . ,, ,ma 56 EDWARD MCCARTHY Gubba . . . member of the cross country. outdoor track, and wres- tling teams . . . prizes his bathing suit . . . suppressed desire is to become class president . . . col- lege in the future. MADELYN MCCLARITY Maddy lists English with Miss Glenn as a favorite . . . a WHS majorette . . . will always remem- ber the football games . . . ad- vises underclassmen Make the best of high school .. . sup- pressed desire - pro skater. RICHARD MCGRATH Rich . . . member of the Debate Club. Ecology Club. Chess Club, Ski Club, soccer and tennis teams . . . would like to ski Colorado . . prizes his skis and scuba tank . . to go to college in the future. ROBERT McM ENlM EN Mac . . . outstanding in football. hockey. and outdoor track . . Beatin Hogs and lmperials . . . Leroy's B 8: G . . . values his life and Patti . . . admires Hen- drix . . . plans to be rich . . . Sure . . . a professional gam- bler never had a favorite teacher or class. KATHLEEN MCCORMACK Kathy . . . fondly remembers English with Miss Ekborg , . . to live in Canada . . , November of '69 . . . prizes her letters . . . employed at New England Tele- phone Company . . . admires a certain Private lst class. JliROMli Mef'lll.l.OUCill Jerry prizes his C'itizen's Band Radio . . . member of NHS, Peace Corps. football and track teams . , . will always re- member recovering a fumble in the '69 Belmont game . . . to be a doctor in the future. JEAN MCLAUGHLIN A cheerleader for two years will never forget winning the football championship. being thrown in the showers, her cheering at the States. '69 Melrose rally. Jim- my's rally . . . peeved by boys who wear P.J.'s . . . Milton Memories' '... waterfalls A an avid skier . . . ouwie . . . to own a jeep irl3 Friends GEORGIA MCLEESTER G.M. f mark of excellence . . . Senior Play Ticket and Ad Book Committee. Debate Club Secre- tary . . . English with Miss lik- borg a favorite . . . will always remember going uptown h.r. pe- riod and A block at Dunkin Doughnuts . . . dislikes eonceited people and gossip . . . Honest brown eyes. JOHN MclS.fXAC .lack , . . always remember gox- ernment with Mr. Miltsen , . . lo choose your own teachers . . , member of the Holy Name So- ciety and Renegadek Drum and Bugle Corps . . , prizes his ear . . . admires his mother. l'AMlfl -X Nll -KDS Pam . lirope.iiio's POD iiUIltiL'Nl iiiemors ol' XX HS is leb- rll.trX lv sllPPl'CssL'tl tiL'Nll'k' IN to E10 Cfttss-L'UlIlllfX pfllts .I certain ring . .Ill school iii tlie future pct pcew is pli--as people I- R.-XNCISCO MIQNIJES Iran . . , our AFS student from Brazil . , . active AFS Club Stu- dent Council . , . will long re- member history with Miss Ceppe- telli . . . will fondly think friendli- ness of WHS . . . prizes people admires Antoine de Saint Exupery . . . happiness. ROBERT MELISE Bob . . . member of gym team favorite class was English with Miss Noroian . . . peeved by a bike that won't start . . . ad- mires Hugh Hetlner . . , a pizza maker. CYN Tlll.-X MELANSON Cindy . . an asid Bruin's fan would love a season pass . . . a new Atwell building would ini- prove WHS . . . peeved by out- lines . . . Stick with it. it's worth it , , . John . . . prizes her hope chest. ROBERT MILLER Bob NHS. Oracle Sports Staff. Class History Committee . . . chemistry with Mr. Jones a favorite . , . wants to be famous . . . advice to underclassmen Don't put things off' .. . pct pccve is freshmen . . . wider selec- tion of subjects and senior privi- leges would improve WHS . . . colllege and law school plans. NANCY MELANSON Nance . . . Inter Nos. Pep Club, Prep Club. NHS. Oracle Typing Editor . . . English IV with Miss Barry . , . football and hockey games will be remembered . . . peevcd by bugs . . . prizes her blues and her cat Charlie . . . memories of summers in N.H. and being with friends . . . I ean't see that far . . . admires Pie. I, 'Z 'F ' G. hi f ALFRED MINAHAN Al . . . active in Student Council for three years, Sports Editor of the Oracle, and member of Soph- omore Hop Committee . . . one of our outstanding soccer players . . . fond memories of this year's football games . . . history with Mr. Blanchard . . . enjoys snow skiing and skin diving . . . peeved by lunch duty, .i WILLIAM BRUCE MERRY Bruce . . . member of Wakefield Youth Center and Ski Club . . . suppressed desire is to hold the world water ski speed record . . . prizes his water and snow skis . . . midi skirts are his pet peeve. KENN ETH LEROY MUISE Leroy . . . W Club, the Impe- riaIs . . . soccer . . . shop, Mr. Enos . . . remembers football and hockey games with the guys . . . dislikes stolen B's . . . prizes the B 8: G and his lucky Rock . . . admires Dave Lapham . . . My friends are the greatest . . . to become an atrist and to own a bar room. JOHN MONSON Member of the Senior Play Busi- ness Staff and the Evaluation of Student Activities Committee . . . desires to be president . . . enjoys work . . . a coin collector . . . more time between classes needed . . . prizes his license . .. will remember graduation sees college in the future. DEBORAH MONTGOMERY Active member of DECA . . . will never forget English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . would love to hitch-hike across country . . . enjoys hanging around with friends and Janice's parties . . . admires her parents . . . Oh, go on, ya kiddin me . . . prizes her denim jacket . . . D. A. B. MAUREEN MITCHELL Beanie . . . active in basketball. track, and field hockey . . . math with Mr. Filippone . . . peeved by getting up in the morning. . . Youth Fellowship and teaching a Sunday school class in her spare time . . . a future elementary school teacher. ROB ERT MOORES Bob . . . member of concert and jazz band NHS liss mountain climbing as his favorite pastime . . . prizes his Eldridge Cleaver poster . . . enjoys read- ing, writing, and composing . . . Free your minds. Live! RICHARD MOH LA Dickie . . . freshman soccer . . . enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . can be found Waterskiing and snow mobiling . . . prizes his car . . . desires to get rich . . . cm- ployed at A 84 B Esso . . . will always remember graduation . . . sees college in the future. JEFFREY MORAN .lelT enjoyed English ll with Miss Ceppctilli . . . desires to live in Nova Scotia . . . people who are prejudiced are his pet peeve . . . enjoys his time spent outdoors . . . his hobbies include skiing. camping, and motorcycling prizes his New England heritage . . . admires Dylan. ALBERT IRA MONTAG LIE Active in Senior Play and Ecology Club . , . art rates as lra's favorite class . . . dislikes tardy slips . . . believes more freedom in classes would improve WHS . . . enjoys reading. drumming and wood- working. . .admires Levon Helm . . . prizes his mind . . . future plans include college. WAYNE MOORE Wayno . . . member of the base- ball and basketball teams enjoyed U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard .. . desires to go to California will always re- member the l970 football season . . . future plans include college. 'R THOMAS NIORSI. Tom prizes his climbing boots and his dog . . . enjoys running. hik- ing, skiing. painting. writing . , . acuye in WN C'lub. Ski Club. cross country. indoor and spring track . . detests people who talk too much . , . llf7!7U . , . Keep the faith. . . , Pope .Iohn and Che' Ciuevera Mount Everest . , . a monk? Qi .IAN Ifl Ml R RAY Jan . , .ilvnays remembers sun- rise at Breakhart , , . earth sci- ence with Vlr Casey , . to go back to fiualernala. K' A. . . dis- likes the drag- , , prizes her HITIKIIINCU XNi1fInCf ClLlSSl'0llnIS an improvement lor WIIS . . , Ford has a better idea? Pl-,N NY MOR.-XNG Penn , , , member ol' Inter Nos. I l'S,-X, flttss Color Committee. Senior Play and Oracle Assistant Class Izditor . . . will always re- member the Junior Prom and playing the lead ot' Marion in the Senior Play . , , to get an hour. neyer had one . . . prizes her ring and license . . sailing . . . smile RANDALL MUISE Randy enjoyed mechanical draw- ing with Mr. Sherman . . . lists the school committee as his pet peeve . . . early dismissals of Ju- nior year were great . . . desires good food in cafeteria . . . plans a career in engineering. RUXANNE MORRIS Enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Ca- hill . . . fond memories of lunch . . .Chorale. . . C'ommunicate is advice to underclassmen . . . longs to visit Europe . . . open campus at WHS . . . prizes her license , . . enjoys music . . . employed at Star Market . . . to be a French major. l PATRICIA MULLEN Patty is an active member of NHS . . . will always remember history with Mr. Blanchard . . . can al- ways be found on the wall . . . active in Lookout, basketball and field hockey . . . desires to go to Germany. 60 DOREEN MUISE A bouncy and peppy cheerleader . . . a member of NHS and Inter Nos . . . Oracle Assistant Class Editor . . . friends . . . prizes her megaphone and a certain ring . . . memories of English III with Miss Glenn and Comerford's shine-in rally . . . dislikes people with no class spirit . . . 4167. MARY MYERS Mary. . . an individual . . . her favorite pastime tag . . . a nickel hates empty mail- boxes . . . fond memories of art with Miss Rainge . . . on a mid- night stroll . . . cherishes her friends . . . success in future as a therapist. ROBERT GARY NOBLE Fond memories of Leroy's B8cG . . . active in the Imperials . . . Nobey would love to see Califor- nia on his prized C.H. . . . What's happening? . . . advice Get all you can while its still good. . . . The place is 37l! JANET O'BRlEN Will remember art with Mrs. Trumbore . . . desires to travel . . . dislikes cliques . . . fond memories of graduation . . . ad- vises underclassmen to stay in school, but have fun. . . . Give me a break. . . . admires Neil Young . . . future plans include traveling. JOSEPH NASELLA Government with Mr. Eckman will be remembered by Joe . . . prizes a dog model . . . remem- bers the Dr. Wade walkout . . . reading, writing, and records are among Joe's pastimes . . . desires to see the Boston Pats win a championship. RICHARD NORTON Nub's fondest memory is Leroy's Bar and Grill . . . hockey and W Club . . . suppressed desire - take off and travel . . What is it? . . . prizes his car . . . Do something wild . . . to go into his own business. MARIE NIXON Nix thinks bigger lockers would be an improvement . . .Ski Club. Prep Club. Peace Corps. and marching band are among her ac- tivities . . . prizes her girl's sports jacket . , . advises underclassmen to keep to the right . . . would like to see more student freedom at WHS . . . active in all girl's sports. ALAN OBELSKY Al was a member of the baseball team . . . desires to be a disc jockey . . . admires Mr. D. J. . . . enjoys listening to records . . . will remember friends he met . . . feels that lunch time is too short hopes to become an auto mechanic in the future. V 9 J I MARY NOBLES Sugie enjoys homemaking with Mrs. D .... her pet peeve is two faced people . . . loves to ski . . . prizes Clancy and a certain ring . . . l970 football team . . . Gene . . . admires persons involved with their class . . . a future in elementary education. JAN li OTONNOR Janie .... i member of Senior Play Committee. Lookout Staff. Oracle Statl' and Peace Corps . . . no dress code for WHS . to travel . . . her pet peeve is lunch duty . prizes her dog, Derek. and her license . You knou ' t'llRlSTlNl1OLDFIELD Kris . . . geography with Mr. Nlikesen , . . will remember get- ting out of school at l2:U0 . . . pet peeve is conccitcd people , . . future plans include taking a trip to California . . , Janice's parties . . . Give me a break. DONNA O'NEILL Don . . , Lookout Special Events Editor . , , member of FTA . . . to ily across the country in a bal- loon . . , enjoyed English Ill with Nliss Ceppetelli . .. prizes her friends and her collection of sun- shine . . . admires Ernest Francis . . . hassle . , a future teacher. CH.-XRl.liS O'KEEFE Oke remembers earth science with Mr. Casey and the l970 football season . . . desires one day to bc famous . , , often heard saying. Forget it. pall' '... prizes his tape deck . . . boring studies pceve Charlie . , . advises under- classmen to Stick it out. DAVID PAMP Chemistry with Mr. Jones and Spanish ll with Mr. Fallon are favorites of Daves shorter classes and longer lunches would improve WHS . . . to own season tickets to the Bruins games . . . college. THOMAS O'K EEFE Okc enjoyed English with Miss Ekhorg .. . the walk out . . . pct peeve is working . . . girl watching . . . prizes his 65 Dodge . , . advises underclassmen to stay in school . . . What is it? JAMES PARASKEVA Chemistry with Mr. Jones . .. can be heard saying Yippie! . . . admires A. Hoffman . . . his suppressed desire is to grow his hair . . . fondest memory of WHS are chemistry lectures. JANIS OLSTIN Ole . . . member of Prep Club and Assistant Class Editor of Ora- cle . . . favorite pastime - getting stuck in the mud . . . hopes one day to go to Europe . . . English IV with Mrs. Peterman . . . ad- vises underclassmen Watch out who your friends are . . . driving through a certain town . . . ad- mires Joe Cocker. ROB ERT PALERMINO Chub liked chemistry with Mr. Murphy prizes his license . . . hates midi skirts on girls. . . out to lunch . . . listening to rec- ords . . . college in the future. LAUREN PATRIQUIN Laurie was the President of AFS . . . member of the Greater Bos- tonians . . . enjoyed all musical activities at WHS . , . favorite pastimes include sleeping and driving . . .,prizes her VW and a certain ring . . . plans to enter the field ofmusic. ARTHUR PENERIAN Arty . . . member of the football and wrestling teams . . . prizes his car keys . . . enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg . . . desires to return to Camp Osamaquin and bum it . . . advises underclassmen to beware of room 2l4 . . . admires Dick Butkus . . . college in the future. l g l SALLY PARKER Sally's suppressed desire is to move where there's no snow . . . being with Jack is a favorite pas- time . . . fondest memory is May 29, l968 .. . prizes her stuffed tiger . . . modeling in the future. RONALD PERRY Ron enjoyed English lll with Miss Glenn . . . desires to own his own television station . . . advises underclassmen to enjoy life . . . prizes his amateur radio station . . . enjoys playing the piano and collecting stamps and coins . . . future plans include college. JOAN PASQUALE Memories of the .lunior Prom . . . enjoyed Home-Ec Il with Mrs. Driscoll . . . prizes a certain ring . . . desires to drive a funny car . . . her hobbies include sewing and dancing dislikes girls who thumb. . . Kevin . . . plans to go on to school. 47 i , :?7 'f.5g f' Q fm - - A-gl 'sl 4, 1 1 ' STEPHEN PETTIS Steve is a member ol' the WHS debate Club . . . enjoyed chemis- try with Mr. Murphy . . . advises underclassmen to be broad minded . . . feels that ai Senior lounge would improve WHS . . . prizes his guns. records. and books . .'. future plans include college ? ? EDWARD PEABODY Mullet . . . worked with AV . . . will always remember his physics class with Mr. Bennett . . . can be seen tinkering with his l950 Chevy . . . Employed at the D.l . Carter Co. . . . plans to become a state trooper. DANA PERKINS Perks will never forget RHS '70 Senior Prom . . . enjoyed creative writing with Mr. Faria to tour Europe on a motorcycle . . . people who think Dana is only ti boy's name! . . . room 05 . . . Hi! . . . to underclassmen - Keep smiling, nothing can be that bad! i 11-1 THOMAS PHIPPS Tom was a member ofthe basket- ball team . . . Don't work too hard ls his adxice to underelass- men . . . desires to make a mil- lion . . . enjoys taking life easy . . . prizes his life , . . admires Castro . . . future plans include a trip to California. fs!- PA L' LA PIR R LLLO Paula participated in Inter Nos, Iaitikoul. Uraelti. and Skt Club . loses hockey games , . . a great dancer . Junior Prom l97fi . . . prizes her pearl ring . to travel and own a car. MARK PH ERSON Fierce . . . member ot' the WHS wrestling team . . . enjoyed l'.S. History with Mr. Sage . . , will always remember the day he graduates . . . desires to become 4 true hero . . . half lish, halt' man. piranaha man . . . sees eol- lege in the future. PAULA PICARDI Paula. a member of Underclass Stall' of Oracle . . . Miss Ekborg English II . . . dislikes getting up mornings bigger cafe for WHS . . . Are you kidding me? . . . prizes her pearl ring . , . to skate with Bruins . . . college in future, DOUGLAS PHILLIPS Coconut . . . Aquatic Club, Northeast Aquatic Assoc.. YMCA Stall' .l.W. fondest memory is the two o'elock bell . . . English with Miss Ekborg to be renietnbcred . . . scuba diving . . . employed at YMCA. ANDREW PIERCE And . . . member of the indoor and outdoor track teams . . . will always remember the day he al- most made the honor roll . . . dis- likes people who pretend to be what they aren't . . . advises un- derclassmen to do it now . . . prizes his pool table . . . .Ieez . . . sees college in the future. 64 RAE ELLEN PICA Rae . . . Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom and Class Will Committees, Inter Nos . . . fondest memory is the '70 football games . . . Barry . . . suppressed desire is to go to Switzerland . . . to become a writer. NANCY PLUMMER A member of Inter Nos, Ski Club, Pep Club . . . lists I64, B block as her pet peeve . . . desires to be happy always . . . skiing and sew- ing . . . ss, room l3l . . . en- joyed English with Miss Glenn . . . a career in physical therapy . . . prizes her pumpkin. SUSAN PROCACCINI Proc enjoys English with Mr. O'Brien . . . car payments is her pet peeve . . . prizes a certain ring Dick Aren't you excited? . . , a future hairdresser . . . It was long, but well worth it. KENNETH QUEENEY Spider . . . active in W Club, football, wrestling and outdoor track . . . bothered by crowded corridors . . . desires to go west to California . . . advises underclass- men to Stay in line. GAIL PORTER Our peppy sub-head cheerleader, Inter Nos, Oracle Assistant Class Editor, Ski Club . . . always likes to be busy . . . desires never to be depressed . . . admires Mr. O'Brien . . . treasures her Raggedy Andy . . . peeved by contact at- tacks and insincere people . . . Moon River . . . future in- cludes college . . . boyls showers . . . friends. ir, G 14 .I WENDELL PURRINGTON A member of the Class History Committee, Peace Corps, Greater Bostonians . . . enjoyed his sum- mer in Europe with the Concordia Youth Chorale to own a chalet in the Swiss Alps prizes his slides of Europe . . . being with friends . . . admires Bach . . . to be a music teacher Choose something like a star. ALAN POWELL Nothing's impossible . . . member of Camera Club and Demolay . . . to have the author- ity of giving Mr. Broderick deten- tion is Al's suppressed desire . . . employed at Wakefield Color Lab . . . enjoys victorious football games. PATRICIA QUAY Patti a member of FTA Lookout, and NHS . . . advises underclassmen to keep smiling . . . prizes her license and friends . . . peeved by boring classes . . . enjoys sewing and reading . , . a future teacher . . . I'm sorry. JOSEPH PUCCIO Joe enjoyed POD with Mr. Tro- peano . . . prizes his car . . . fond- est memory is sneaking out of English to run for lunch . . . likes ro ride around . . . watching foot- ball and hockey . . . says going out to lunch would improve WHS . . . what'? JOHN RAI-'FERTY Rtttl '... .tetive in VV Club. track, and baseball . . . .1 e.ipt.un of football -f swivel hips , , , ulmperials' '.,. to play pro- footbull . . . lists luck to his prized possession enjoys walking . , , bothered by people who don't tinderstand , . wishes to be known by other th.tn just .1 football player. JOSEPH RASSICCI.-X Joe enjoys hockey and football games . . . will never forget the walkout . . . prizes his car . . . likes good music . . . desires to travel and become a millionaire . . a future mechanic. LINDA REARDON Sailing and scuba diving occupy much of this senior's time . . . dis- turbed by sad people . . . advises underclas-.men to Keep smiling! . . . prizes her friends. . . special education . . . to live on the ocean. ij' ROBERT RAMOCKI Ramock's suppressed desire is lo pass a Cahill test . , . JN. hockey . . . favorite pastime is being with a girl . . . enjoyed art with Mrs. Trumbore , . . prizes his Hillman , . , admires Otlicer Bragg . , . lo major in criminal science what's happening? I WAYNE RICHARDSON Hockey and chasing girls are Wayne's favorite pastimes . . . to be successful in achieving his goals in life. . .active in football. hockey and golf . . , future plans include college. DAVID RAMSAY Skip prizes his jeep loves mini skirts on girls. . . math with Mr. Dull '... would like to see the country . . . enjoys boating and diving . . . dig it' '... col- lege in the future. JOHN RILEY Rile . . . Vice President of W Club. captain of hockey, tri-captain of soccer . . . Impe- rials . . . prizes number I9 and his gold plated puck . . . peeved by seeing girls smoke . . . desire to skate on Boston Garden ice . . . admires Pie . . . watch those tricky feet! LINDA RAYMOND Lynn a member of Thes- pians, band, Senior Play, and NHS . . . will always remember vacations in English and Bermuda . . . bus rides to football games . . . prizes her trumpet . . . to own a Stingray . . . stick with it. CHARLES RICE Chuck enjoys physiology with Mr. Smith . . . wrestling . . . hates getting spit at while thumbing . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and scrambling motorcycles . . . feels leaving school for lunch would be an improvement . . . future in the navy . . . nothing's free. JU DITH RIORDAN Judy . . . fond memories of En- glish with Miss Ekborg . . . ad- vises underclassmen to make the best ofit . . . bothered by heros . . . desires to get away . . . give me a break . . . writing . .. plans to enjoy life. SUSAN ROBERTO Sue enjoys English with Mr. O'- Brien . . . skiing . . . advises underclassmen to graduate prizes her tish . . . active in Inter Nos and Ski Club . . . an indi- vidual. BEVERLY RING Bev would love to ski in Switzer- land . . . advises underclassmcn to Have fun but work hard . . . bothered by conccited people . . . prizes her skis and her pearl ring . . .to get her license. . . a night out . . . college in the future. .1 peg: vm I RICHARD RODD A member of Ski Club. varsity tennis, and Fellowship . . . Rick enjoys skiing. scuba diving. and mountain climbing . . . peeved by snow bunnies . . . desires to go to Switzerland . . . summer ot' 70 . . . future includes college . . . be an individualist. don't follow the crowd. 67 RICHARD RING Enjoy life while you can , . . CYO, gymnastics . . . suppressed desire to play pro football . . . pet peeve is conceited people tootball games of l970 . . . des- troy the Atwell . . . future plans college. RICHARD RODRIGUEZ Chi-Chi will always remember the 250 breakfast! .. . to graduate with straight AK . . . busy with soccer. basketball and Oracle Sports Stall i... dislikes under- class girls who think theyre nice. and arel sleeping in the Bushes I . . remembers US. llis- tory with Mr. Blanchard and just hanging around. DAVID ROBBINS Robbie . . . Junior Class Presi- dent , . . Vice President of NHS . . . active in soccer. tennis. and basketball . . . priies his license . . . weekends of senior year . . . dislikes two-faced people . . Oh really. MARTHA ROBERTSON Marth . . . her activities include Lookout. Pep Club. and Ifelloxs- ship . . . prizes a pair ot' liteguard pants and .1 certain ring never give up hope . .i smoking lounge would tmproxe WHS , . . Junior Prom , huh S GER.-XRD RLIFO Roof, . . CYO member. . .gov- ernment with Mr. Ekman enjoys football and soccer games . . . would love to yell in a very quiet class . . . admires Bobby Orr . . . Enjoy life. but study. - -F: J' DEBORAH SASSO Debbie . . . an avid sports fan . . . active in girls' track team, NHS. Oracle Feature Staff . . . CYO. friends and English with Miss Ceppetelli I . . Make the most of your four years. they're gone before you know it? . . . suggests the condemnation of Atwell Auditorium. CHRISTINE RONAN Tina . . . a cute majorette . . . member of Inter Nos. Peace Corps. CYO. and Ski Club . . . would love to own a penguin , . . enjoys twirling at games and being with friends . , . prizes a certain sweatshirt really'l . . . admires Mio . . . a future dental hygienist. LINDA SA LVATI Active in Pep Club. Inter Nos. Prep Club. field hockey, basket- ball. and softball . . . our Look- out Sports Editor. Oracle Assistant Class Editor, and Ski Club Trea- surer . . . enjoyed English III with Miss Glenn . . . Keep smil- ing and be yourself' '... prizes her license and her friends . . . to be a nurse. SAUL ROSEN Saul . . . a member of WHS, orchestra. and Oracle Photogra- phy Editor . . . fond memories of the football games . . . urges underelassmen to press for their demands . . , to learn to fly . . . prizes his cameras . . . calculus with Mr. Filippone will be re- membered . . . a future in engi- neering. LINDA SANCHEZ Oracle Assistant Class Editor and Inter Nos Senior Board . . . re- members parties, Bozo, Thumpa and Munchies . . . l0!2!70 , . . prizes Goalie . . . Always remember true friends are hard to find. and when you find them, pass them not by for the new . . .Stephen Stills. . .skiing. . . a psychologist . . . oke. 68 RICHARD RUNIS Rick enjoys the work study pro- gram . . . feels that students should have more freedom . . . prized possessions are his two T.R. triumph sports cars . . . fa- vorite pastime is riding motorcy- cles and working on sports cars. SUSAN SAWTELLE A member of Prep Club . . . en- joys skiing and art . . . to be happy fond memories of WHS hockey and football games . , . prizes Butte . . . pet peeve is making decisions and the clique . . . l2ll9!69 . . .advises under- classmen to slow down. DAVID SCERRA Dave enjoyed algebra with Mr. Filippone . . . W Club . . . fondest memory is the football games . . . wrestling . . . sup- pressed desire to become indepen- dent and wealthy . . . prizes P.G. . . . Use your imagination and experiment freely . . . to go into law enforcement. DENNIS SHAW Denny . . . POD - Mr. Trope . . . drag racing . . . music . . . Keep the peace . . . Take it easy, will ya . . . Denny advises Fight for what you believe in . . . to be a professional musician, or a drag racer. JILL SAYCE Jill admires sincere people , . . skiing . . . 2:00 bell is her lbndest memory . . . to bc happy . . . feels no butter on tunahsh would improve WHS .. . B.M. . .. The clique bothers her. SANDRA SEMCHENKO Sam . . . a member of Inter Nos, Lookout. and Oracle Art Stall' chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . fond memories of imperson- ating a marijuana plant . . . prizes her granduear ukelele . . . to finish the Cokie and Ginger film spectacular . . . watching unnatural phenomena in Fratto's cellar . . . college in future. JOSEPH SCAPPAC li .loc is active in Catalysts' Club . . . a favorite pastime is listening to music . . . suppressed desire is to go into the field of architecture . . . looking lorward to life in the future. ANN SEXTON Ann . . . active in Peace Corps. Lookout, Oracle, NHS, Senior Play Committee . . . enjoyed chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . to be successful . . . dislikes exhibi- tionists and phony people . . . no Atwell building an improvement for WHS . . . fantastic . . . favorite pastime is listening to records and skiing. STEPHEN SCHOFIELD Steve belonged to the ski club and PYF . . . his hobbies are boating. lishing. scuba diving. and skiing . . . pumpkins . . . WHS should have better teachers . . . scuba equipment . . . homeroom with Mr. Menzie . . . football games . . . college in the future . . . RICHARD Slllilill.-KN Dash was .tclrxc in JY football and JK' wrestling . Iltvorite class was lnglrsh with Miss lzk- borg . , he admires Mr Broder- ick . , remembers the crash of l97ll. NN EN DY SJOSTROM Active in lield hockey and basket- ball. she is also on the National Ilonor Society . . . she would like ln gallop her horse through a golf course . . . I might ever . , . a pumping saddle . . . anyone who can stand on their own and be themselves a future nurse PHILIP SMALL Tiny Madrigals. marching band. orchestra. Chorale. concert band . ,, Mr. Laman re- members the students of WHS , . . hope the draft never gets me is Tiny's suppressed desire . . . prizes CB. radios. girl friend . . . future as a music teacher. L. DON.-X LD SIMPSON Biology with Mrs. Tine was Don- nic's favorite class . . . H.Y.D.'s . . . sleeping . . . blow up the school . . . a student lounge would improve WHS . . . PYP. Hi-Y and the Yacht Club . . . he admires Spiro Agnew ',.. sleep- ing and sailing takeup most of this senior's time . . . a future in an- nouncing. SHARON SINGLETON 'Treasurer of Peace Corps. Inter Nos. Lookout . . . to live in Scot- land . . . plays the guitvf. paints and writes . . . admires Richard Brautigan . . . enjoyed physiology with Mr. Eekman . . . plans to attend college . . . You betcha! JOANNE SMITH Smitty . . . enjoys watching foot- ball and hockey . . . U.S. History with Hacka Walsh . . . Hang in there' ',.. would like to own a Mach I . . . peeved by old ladies MARTHA SMITH Active in Peace Corps . . . plans to travel peeved by snobs . . . geography with Mr. Miksen rates high . . . sewing . . . hiking . . . thinks more courses would who drive slow . . . hopes to do IIHPTOVC WHS- some traveling . . . likes to read. sew, and cook . . . Don't get ex- cited. KATHLEEN SLONINA Kathy was active in Pep and Prep Clubs. Peace Corps, WHS Ski Club hates waiting those tea parties . . . a certain poster . . . Chip . . . English IV . . . That's sharp. DAVID SMITH Smitty . .. Racing Team irl7 . . . shop with Mr. Enos and Gal- lagher . . . fondest memory the two o' clock bell . . . Give them heck pet peeve teachers talking future plans auto body shop. WALTER SMITH Duddy . . . will long remember Miss Wheeler in English IV class . . . would like to see more rolls in lunch at WHS . . . prizes his can collection . . . Take it as it comes. . . . Leroy's B8cG . . . desires to gain weight . . . an avid sports fan admires Crazy Horse . . . college in the future. CANDIDA SOARES Candy . . . will never forget art with Mrs. Trumbore . . . prizes Leo her lion puppet . . . sup- pressed desire is to attack K.B. with a squirt gun . . . would like to become an artist. PAUL SMITH Smitty will long remember the walkout in our Sophomore year . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Men- zie . . . enjoys drag racing with his prized '32 Chevy Coup, water skiing, boat racing, and hunting . . . admires Bill tGrumpyJ Jen- kins . . . peevcd by Maxi skirts . . . Squirrel, F PATRICE SPARK Patty active in Inter Nos. Oracle. Lookout. Senior Play . . . will always remember Comer- ford's rally and hockey games. . . always laughing . . . out with the girls . . . prizes her contactos . . . desires to travel to Switzerland . . . friends. . . Easy. ROBERT SMITH Smitty . , . enjoys mountain climbing . . . suppressed desire is to live on a farm . . . physiology with Mr. Smith rates high with Smitty. LINDA SPARKS Sparky . . . a member ol' Inter Nos, Senior Play Committee. Ora- cle StalI'. FTA math with Mrs. Hallinun . . . to tly from the Matterhorn .. . priles her Sll letters . . . admires her neighbor . . . could never lorget her Mexi- can friend. GEORGE SNOW Respect your upperelassmenu is Georges advice to underelassmen W Club. wrestling and track . . . improvement for WHS1 no dress code pastime is weekends . . . college in the lu- ture. PAUL SPANG History with Mrs. Mowry , . . no dress code and going out lor lunch would improve WHS . . . .IV track. sophomore football . . . Respect your upperclassnienu . . . admires Robert Kennedy . . . on to college. 5-I r . I , ' I riots STAXJLEY Don't get depressed. stick with itY Tigue advises govern- ment with Mr. Eckman . . . drive an AA FC funny car . . . the girl on the hill . . . college. JOHN STFVILNSON .lohn .idxiscs lf at lirst you don't succeed. try following instruc- tionsf' . will always remember Nlr. Jones Irving to do a demon- strition . . . too many people in lunch . member of the Chess Club and Wskclield DcMolay DAY I D STAC K H OU SE Stack . . . CYO. Class Will Committee. Senior Play . . . track LS History. Country Bill Sage . . . ti bike . . . long skirts . . . Falcon . . . Funky stuff. WY DONNA STARR Inter Nos. the Senior Play, CYO and President of the Peace Corps take up most of this senior's time . . . to sky dive and travel . . . fatso dislikes cliques in WHS . . . more freedom for stu- dents . . . stuffed animals and her license . . . happenings in room IIS . . . Mr. Tropeano . . . to go to .luliet Gibson. 7: fkyft wi 46' HELEN FQ STAFFIER People who are always tending to matters of consequence dis- turb Helene Secretary of NHS, she prizes her kazoo and wooden shoes . . . admires Sey- mour Glass and e.e. cummings . . . a future in college teaching. DEAN STAUNTON Wrestling, track. baseball and tennis take up most of Dean's time . . . W Club, CYO. Hi-Y . . . a certain relationship with P.Q .... weekends . . . visiting Malden . . . dislikes knee socks on girls . . . Respect your upper- classmen . . . no dress code . . . future includes law-enforcement . 72 SHERRY STANTON Sherry. . . Peace Corps . . . l:55 is Sherry's fondest memory . . . physiology with Mr. Sheehan is a favorite class improvement for WHS no dress code . . . sew- ing. . . What can I say? . . .to be a nurse. CARYL STEWART Madrigals. Chorale . . . enjoyed English II with Miss Glenn . . . fondest memory of WHS was Ju- nior Prom pet peeve the 600 . . . Senior Rep. for Congo. Pilgrim Fellowship . . . prizes 69 ring . . . future in data process- ing. DENNIS SULLIVAN Sull . . . wrestling . . . Mr. Enos . . . graduation . . . Wake up . . . skiing, fishing, hunting . . . law-enforcement . . . censored! . . . First National. PAUL SULLIVAN Sully enjoyed history with Mr. Walsh . . . DECA . . . prizes his car . . . feels an improvement for WHS would be better teachers . . . plans to continue school . . . is employed at Hazelwood Cot- tage. SANDRA STEWART Sammy . . . suppressed desire is to go on an African safari . . . advised underclassmen to Bc yourself' . . . prizes her car . . . Hopes to become a nurse. KATH LEEN SU LLIVAN Sully . . . a peppy cheerleader for two years . . . Thanksgiving game and states are her fondest memo- ries . . . prizes her megaphone and saddle shoes . . . E.R. . . . plans to be an elementary teacher. PAULA SUJKO Homeroom with Mr. Menzie . . . graduation . . . to he in a greased pig contest . . . horseback riding, driving . . . Popcorn and a cer- tain necklace Paula treasures . . secretarial work in the future. KENNETH SULLIVAN Sully will always remember chem- istry lectures with Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy . . . fondest memory of WHS is 1970 football season . . .dislikes conceited people . . . prizes his driver's license would like to have a tive day weekend . . . college in the fu- ture, gl-Z EUGENE SULLIVAN Geno . . . Class Motto and Will Committees. football and track never to be forgotten . . . enjoys skiing and friends be in- volved . . . prizes Clancy. RICHARD Sl'l.l.lY.-KN Sully partieipatetl in frosh .ind .IN hockey . . . CI1lUbCti l S lltstorx with Nlrs, Nlowry improxe- ment for WHS better sports tlieulu- tles . . . suppressed desire is to succeed college in the fixture CATHERINE SURETTE Hiking. mountain climbing and camping are some ol' Catliie's la- ioriie activities , . . an A in chemistry is her suppressed desire . . . band. orchestra and Chorale WHS concerts hold fond memories . . . Girl Scouts and CYO . . . Bambi . . . Oracle As- sistant Class Editor future plans include college. if .IANICE SURETTE Jan, the President of Pep Club is also active in lnter Nos, the Look- out. Prep Club and the Senior Play . . . unfriendly people . . . a certain hockey stick . . . Sopho- more Hop . . . to go to a junior college. PETER TERRAVECCHIA Peter , . . Senior Play . . . US History with Country Bill Sage . . . being carried out of class on St. Pat's Day for wearing orange . . . going to college . . . driver's license. eff LYNDA THIBODEAU Thibs . . . one of our peppiest cheerleaders . . . CYO . . . Stu- dent Council for two years . . . Oracle Staff . .. desires to be happy .. . Bruin's games . . . J.D.C. . . . 6!2l!70 . . . prizes her K and a certain ring . . . Always keep smiling. i l' RON ALD SUTHERLAND Cross country, wrestling, CYO . . . the nut squads . . . Don't worry about it . . . hates to stay in homeroom racing bike . . . his desire is to play pro foot- ball . . . broadcasting in the fu- ture. DIANE TECCE Soph 69 . . . weekend at Cape . . . a certain ring . . . Get it on . . . Carrol's . . . admires Zippy . . . hates heroes . . . Miss Ekborg . . . hopes to be a stew- ardess. SHERYL TRAHAN Enjoyed world geography with Mr. Miksen . . . Inter Nos. Senior Play, Oracle Assistant Class Editor . . . Stoneham parties . . . Wow . . . prizes her license and charm necklace a trip to Rome . . . 6!6!79. JANET TROUPE AFS and the Oracle Class Staff take up much of Janet's time . . . English ll with Miss Glenn and nine snowdays . . . to walk off a high building and not fall . . . underclassmen, Wise up! . . college. MARIE THIBODEAU This active senior was Secretary of Inter Nos. Pep Club, the Youth Center and Student Faculty Council . . . Student Council. . . 1970 football games . . . Make the most out of life you only have one . . . admires Rod McKuen . . . drawing . . . unity . . . hap- piness . . . to own a St. Bernard named Berkeley . . . college. 4 S A 312 BARBARA TRUESDALE Buffy is active in Rainbow. Hl-Y and PYF .. . Senior Play . . . English lll to sky dive is her desire . . . her guitar . . . sew- ing, cooking. camping . . , a se- nior lounge . . . to be a secretary. GEORGE RAYMOND TOOTHAKER Toothy was active in baseball and wrestling . . . physiology with Mr. Smith was great . . . Study hard and have fun , . . hydroplane . . . football games . , . water skiing and hshing take up his time . . . a future in law-enlorcement. l ' ffvh, ELLEN TUCKER Art Ill with Miss Rainge .. londest memory summer '70 . , . Don't saeritice what you are for what you wish you were, . . prizes a watch . . . .I.W.A. . . , suppressed desire to tly '... .irt school in the future. qv- STEPH EN TRANFAG LIA Hockey ',,. his favorite class was with Mr. Trop . . . best memory of WHS is the 2100 bell. . . Get out now' '... a new school. no dress code and a Student lounge would improve WHS , , . prize possession is his V,W ,... gad zuke . . . good luck. ROBERTA TRUE Oh, Marie! . .. Class Motto and Junior Prom Committees. lnter Nos and Prep Club . . . to have an apartment . . . loxes :rj . . . treasures her friends and her locket . . , B block gym . . . se- nior years a fond memory of WHS . . . to be a dental hygienist, is JILL TURNER A bouncy cheerleader . . . Red Robin. a certain ring. and Crit . . . Activity her middle name . . . Junior Prom and Class Color Committees. Asst. Class Editor of Oracle. President of Inter Nos. Youth Center . . . tobogganing at Bear Hill and the football games . . . showers after the Woburn game and winning the champion- ship are Jill's fondest memories DAVID LLIASZ Caesaer . , . President of DECA . . . enjoyed English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . prizes his car . . . Blinkin idiot! . . . passes the time recording music on tape re- corders . . . plans to go into the Army for 20 years or to manage a employed at EMARC . . . a career in special education. PATRICK TU RNER Beulah . , . W Club. Impe- rials . . . soccer . . . fondest memory of WHS Lexington foot- ball game '70 . . . Beulah's sup- pressed desire is to have a front tooth . . , no cheerleaders would be an improvement . . . uptown with the boys . . . Leroy's the greatest. store. DAVID WAITIL JOHN VIK RICHARD VELARDO John liked chemistry with Mr. Ricky , , . detention , , , Miss Murphy. . .cross country, indoor Ekborg, English IV , , , Smgking track, and wrestling . . .track are in the lav . . . cliques . . . You fond memories - - - lunch - - right!' ',,, L,M,W ,,,, Marine prizes his dog . . . desires to join Corps in the future. the Peace Corps . . . skiing . . admires Gunther Balz A bacon sheet! . . . to travel. Dave . . . Ski Club. Chess Club, horseback riding . . . baseball, track. cross country. hockey '... homeroom with Mr. Menzie , . . pet peevc is People who get A's on tests . , . prizes skis, . .col- lege in the future. FREDERICK UNSWORTH Unzo . . . Mr. Jones - Chemistry . . . Stick with it. it's worth it advises Unzo . . . hates car acci- dents . . . bomb would improve WHS . . . Lois . . . So what else is new? . . . admires Mr. Menzie . . . to be a doctor. 1 f .,t . DENISE WALSH A talented majorette . . . would like to spend New Year's Eve in Times Square , . . Oracle Staff . . . '70 football games . . . prizes her baton necklace . . . Rob . . . B.M.'s parties . . . college in fu- ture. JAM ES WARD Wardy is President of the Ski Club and Assistant Business Man- ager ofthe Oracle . . . will never forget the boy's pep squad at the Thanksgiving football game . . . prized possession is his left ear and his van . . . would love to ski bum Colorado . . . plans to go to college and travel. JU DITH WH EELER Judy . . . art with Miss Rainge rates high . . . prizes her Byrds albums . . . drawing . . . 2 P.M. Friday . . . painting . . . advises underclassmen Just don't get caught. JAMES WALSH RAYMOND WALTER Walshy would like to see a real football field - . . U'2lCk. fOOIb8.ll Brillo. . .censored. . .prizes his . . . III-jlII'ICS . . . Class .CWB fgyom . I A truthful I . V future Club - - - freedom - - - FP life the plans include finishing school and greatest . . . Enjoy yourselves buying 3 motorcycle. . . . beating Winchester l970. . . four wheels. iff L CYNTHIA WESTCOTT MARILYN WENZEL Cindy advises underclass Mamie -' fondest memofylof Don't quit . . . dislikes phony WHS 'S Jumof Yeaf - ' - English people . . . getting away from it with Miss Ekborg . . . pet peeve all U . . ..Yuh,- . U 1 Prizes her lf 8611001 chques' ' ' Pnzef a spe' friends . . . Montrose Ice Cream cial ring. . . future plans include ' s ' plans to get married and working and marriage' become a dental assistant. MARTHA WATERMAN Marty '... parties in Stoneham . . . Oracle Class Stall, Pep Club. Chorale. Inter Nos . . . the sum- mer of '70 holds fond memories I . . . . pet peeve is being mistaken N, for a freshman . . . to attend col- ' lege. GORDON WH ICH ER Which . . . AICIIYC in cross countrx indoor and outdoor tuck . . . occunogrnphy , , snub.: dn- lng , . skiing , , . employed .it Touraines . . , prizes his snub.: diving equipment C V DI.-XNNP XX ICKS This senior is kept busy with NHS. Oracle I'eature Editor. Lookout Ifcature Staff. French Club. Mttdrtgals and Greater Bos- tontans , . . en-toyed German with Mr, Thomson . . . prizes her boy- rrtend. Mark . , ,collects candles and matches . . . people who eat loud bother her Shmat1 nicht? ANDREW WILLIAMS Andy , , HW Club . . . Impe- ri.tls . . , indoor-outdoor track . , . Junior Prom Committee , . . laugh it up? . . . prizes his truck , , GP . , . sure , . .dislikes people who don't smile . . . Make the best ot' it. IQLIZABIITH WHITE I,ll . . . active in DECA . . . will always remember English IN' with Miss Ekborg . . . Give tt up . . . longs to traxel , . . dislikes cliqucs tn school . . . would like to see more freedom at WHS . . . RPN' .... a certain pearl ring . . . to be an airline stewardess. THOMAS WHITE Tom will always remember gym with Mr, Bisacrc and POD with Trope . . . would like to see more student participation . . . enjoys sports and working on cars . . . employed at Cubbv Hole . . , to attend a trade school. 'C' KEN NETH WILLEY Willey . . . football. indoor and outdoor track . . . W Club . . . peeved by a certain librarian . . . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . prizes his car . . . can always be seen hanging around. BEVERLY WILLIAMS Bev . . . Peace Corps, Chairman of the Publicity . . . School's not that bad, advises Bev . . . POD, Mr. Tropeano . . . smoking lounge . . . drawing . . . prizes dog Tiny . . . Wayne. ND . . . law enforcement. SLSAIN VNILSON SA RAH WINGATE Sue . . . active in Inter Nos . , . , . bx , Q , h Clyde . . . Project Trust, Hi-Y admires Spiro Agnew . . , U.S. . . ,,,..'? . , Club . . . Art III with Miss s...-' History with Mr. Miksen . . . . . . . ' . .Y Rainge . . . dislikes plastic people suppressed desire is to go to a prizeg her Cat a certain '- A . 3 - . ' ' ' , wut, Pom! Hop Sue S hi h history class . . suppressed desire bies include collecting dolls. danc- ig to live in the woods col ing. and swimming. lege HARLAN WOODS Active in freshmen cross country . . . calculus will be remembered . . . prizes his car . . . employed at A and P . . . plans include school in the future . . . admires his father. RICHARD YAZINKA Dick admires Flip Wilson . . . chemistry with Mr. Murphy . . . thinks a free campus system would improve WHS . . . prizes his driver's license . . . Give it up. H t THOMAS WINN Tom a new member of Wakefield High this year . . . pet peeve is teachers . . . his fondest memory is graduation . . . sup- pressed desire is to have open studies . . . Tom will be a success in anything he does. TERESA ZAGARELLA Terri . . . English III with Miss Barry . . . prizes her pearl ring . . . Inter Nos, Pep Club. Lookout Stall' and Ski Club . . . dislikes MARTHA WINSOR Physics with Mr. Bennett favorite pastime is working with animals . . . prizes her father's old shirt . . . would like to let a snake loose in a home-ec class . . . future plans. going to college. l l WILLIAM ZAHAREAS Billy '... art with Miss Rainge rates high . . . peeved by mean people .. . partying with good friends Gotta get it on. plans to move around . . . Hang phony People ' ' ' Be happy loose is Billy's advice to under- . . . hopes to become a nurse. dagsnmnt PHILIP WRIGHT Fondest memory of WHS will be graduating . . . prizes his driver's license works at Cataldo's Pharmacy . , . plans to be an en- gineer, JAN E ZAFARANA Inter Nos Senior Board. Pep Club Treasurer. Prep Club. Looltout and Oracle Staffs . . . SquishyY . . . her snake . . . people who cut their tingernails in class , . . get rid of the eliques . . . will always remember the Junior Prom. S I IQPH F N Z.-XX -X Stew . . gmernment with Mr. Connors , . , advice to under- classmen. lt's only four years t'H.tng it up' '.., can be seen working .it Mel- rose-Vlaketield Hospital to Ut! Il DAVID GAUDET Dave would like to see a smoking lounge for WHS . . . enjoyed Consumer Math with Mr. Callagy and leaving school early on work study . . . enjoys fishing in his spare time and working on his car A . . peeved by people who are always in a hurry . . . often heard saying Loose lips sink big ships . . . If you can't stand school. try. try again. DIAN E KEEN AN Pugsley advice to under- classemen, Keep your head . . . prizes her teddy bear . . . explor- ing Breakhart is a favorite pas- time. RALPH ASHMORE Ralph's favorite pastime is bring- ing a smile to someone's face . . . active in the Senior Play, Infa- mous. and the Imperials . . . will remember Leroy's B 8z G . . enjoys hunting, football and base- ball thinks highly of Mr McAteer. . . ETB ROBERT MEEKINS In tour the world and become a world citizen are Bob's desires . , , sees tree campus as an im- prmement for NNHS , , . midis and maxis , , I college in the fu- ture . , I admires Grace Slick. MICHAEL PASTORELLO Meatball likes to water and snow ski . . . hates conceited girls . . . worked at First National . . . prizes his stereo and license . . . bigger and better lunches for WHS. 80 ROBERT SULLIVAN Enjoyed art with Miss Rainge . . . will always remember the walkout . . . pet peeve is actors . . . future plans include living in the coun- try. songs to aging children come, this is one. OHS W w WO three infinity! ' V I . '. . .. .1.!'I' . -8, fly, Hy away the Winds will carry you anywhere! old friendsg old friendsg Q- ' 1 ,, K. li. . 1 '14,'. ' ' 1 1 5 c,5f'Y5E!', '1, nh ff' 'AT' ., Av? ' ii-ME nu ,H . r ' 'Xl if Lx ':!fl1 'v' fl' ., .9 . T5 ' 's Q v x ,r Qn Y 1. ':a?'?'u s 6 v -....,.4 ' -Vx , 1x.,. 15x-'Vrtlr 6.02 x 1023 C2111 ' v . I Z F X 1 1,,' 4 I f , 4,1 . . 'Tn' x O11 ft imagine us 'V years from toda 'V T111 . ,P Y . Q.q - , '. . W' srili' ' 0 1 ', 0 bf-tv f'? ...Q ,-'fp W .4 ic.. L-.. '41L. F P ES 'J Y . .AA Sv I A Fw g. s I Q tsl ,' . h , 'X Harvey Stein. New York A7 a time it was C , I 3 A E I I Q-lv'-4 I Q i , i and what a time it was 1 fn I I I ul , n., x 4 . Q ll!! ' ,H I.?a' u .,v A 4' 34 .. NJ: fvmj X Ny.: 534 4. 4' I2 pal, 'v Ha'-w-.ix up ,. -. . HQ. .153 HW, -U 'n:f ':,Qf' . . .' fl: 'VN Q , V 4. ,LA,'.1'7y'f! .Jw Q1 r y' ,X v. . 'Q' -Ylii 1-, 55-I N4 r, I I.l'LY' ' I.. 'V-'H l'. r4 , ,, im-'f,. 4g::341!f K wil 4 ry: . 'xii D ', . 'I 'Y' -W1 ,JIIFH 2 75'11: - ,1-,,1,1,,,': - 1.-if. NP' ' 1 I .', . gi . ' ' I '. '- f ' '.2p.' . w .1y3,,ufI ' 1' .4 . , L... .,r. yu m G'gi': q1i I 3 91 1 ' .SP ,a 25-1 v ' Av ,5 A . .A , N-, lb' Qing. 'QU 4 ,ugqi 4 ' ', ' ' X . 'Q 'df' f1 'v if .gs , rx, 1' J . ' I1 .hs - v 'L .- , .-. -'rn .' 1 I . .' Y K I. . n O' 4' ' I . . Q 'rx I is. ' ' x . . I .1 - 5 ' v I u. ' .r .lv . --Aix ,, . 'A v, .m 1' I V' 1 - ',- ' s 'Tj , . I ' V, ' .Nxt Q. I .x M 4. I x ' I 'x X . 1711 .:J.,.. s K . lx MQX. , , 1 f'. P,-5355 X 'I K '4 V I F :vw-ul , 3' r 'I ll? .a i . 'I Y ..' -1 ' 5 ',s s ' 'B' 1 N N . 'a -' fy To '- elif f it , I Q .1 - 4. ' LJ r Swv, ' 3, Q, ffx'-vi ff -ff ., 5 QA --151-QE-:'::122 .- - -wtf -' gl, Jug '. W A , x , r 'xx ll ,, . I 1 'PT-.0 , ' ' 5 ' 'k4 4 - V .,'.:1.4'.X9 1 1 5 f :Is-H f..3,f?,'1. H la, 'fa' '-35131-. ',,..'fl,'. 4573s-E-, ., 'Aa 37 A - I fl 'tn',f x 7' - , , 1, , , -gs. -. 1 ' ' if ' ' If , - vid. -. ' ' . - 4:-,1f -'- ' iff' M.. ,-u'g,z-A Q ' ' In--1v1fseq7,7j115TJl1', 1 . . . , , X F .ca ,U A. L gin fm: 5 V ,. .- lu. ' . 'V ,.n 1-2 .4 ! . .r .vi -W 1 ra Wy il' Lllv 0 V., .- , n .- Ljhv wg. ' H 'gi!. uA?. 15 ' J, 'Ich K-11' f r l 3:I4:Al ' ku? o ,nv I 9,1 .ll I, r ' 'afar I 'll Y I. : L V' 1' xl r .. U 4' -ik., 7 4 X , O Q Q U Q 'G G i D , U .. fir .R 1 yi: U 90 ' ttf, -fi DEPRESSION i Happy people never cease to amaze me. While life seems so sterile. so empty. so devoid of purpose. They can smile. how strange. . Sometimes l feel there's nowhere to go but up. ' And damned ifl don't slip down a few notches more. Feelin' bad. All alone. They pity me. show compassion from above While blowing their bubbles and feeling content with life. Confusing ' and strange. , Maybe I'm pessimistic and paranoid, But life's a bum deal and there's no reason to smile. So why smile? Tell me. 1 , Unless, of course, you're really happy with life... .. With wars and hate and hunger and laws ,j and nothing. Be happy. ' See what I care. V2 ,I 'z l. I A wg vw' IP i t 3 -I -. .13 'X K 1 4' .'!, 1 H . H dill. 'v . I 5'-,Q Q L A . , All the kids on the carousel kept trying to grab for the gold ring, and so was old Phoebe. and I was sort of afraid she'd fall oh' the goddam horse, but l didn't say anything or do anything. The thing with kids is, if they want to grab for the gold ring. you have to let them do it, and not say anything. lf they fall off, they fall off. but it's bad if you say anything to them. J. D. Salinger THE CATCHER IN THE RYE tru' . ff To strive, To seek, To find, And not to yield Tennyson ULYSSES To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to iight the hardest battle which any human being can fight. ee Cummings The best stimulus for running ahead is to have something to run from. i Eric Hoffer J! Vi X - ,- ' h' ' 'ki ' g , -.,,. f l But man is not made for defeat . . . A man can be destroyed, but not defeated. Ernest Hemingway 93 f Anybody who hates kids and dogs Can't be all had. W. C. Fields -. ,','lvl -' ,,u-..4 ' f .M -mnrf? e:.f1+-1' '-r:: 5712 0'r-'wp , I 4. . , , ' - 'R.',SiN',Q'Z5,Q' -3- 'fi' W . W' z . A, I-,ev' lh..1 ,. :'si'3Ag1n I ' '7 fg? 42' va Hip' av, ' if ,, 1 . .. , 'u ' 'KB' Te, r'-ig, , Ju , Q . 'W ,.'-fgiywp -W fp A f .., H. 'J 1, - 443 '-fx . Zvi? .-n Q if 6..,f ,- ',.1 . 45- f H cgi! Y , A -ji.J,J A- N1 ' J, .. , At. 'W F ,,.,- :Q - S . .Rg,'FyJ p ljllf I-??55f-1 X 435, ,fx 3' , - fZ?i':ii 1. lx L53 ,L -, 'Q A. ,. . 'fl' ?'.- ' 'fs- fl .Uv ',4:,V . L . fl nl - 1,2 .1. 1' ,' - ' ' N A ' . I J we A gl A 4 g,. 1 .., n . vw :f'Q,'f. w' ,I ' 1' X 4 'Q l fd. ui n f l lx xx .1-, ., ' ' '... .'f J 'Q 1,5 4' gl 'S 1 rw' 108' A MW? . Nu , Q ark an 2 X A-' 'Zigi' F Q I 101 Tec, ' y X 1 l, af vw , x 155 f Y-- its I tl L- 'J 1 In 5. J 424. ' H1..'-'J 7 rw f ' . Y F1 N ' 1 bo ri it ff p Q. 'f . ,'c N.. r,n-rf' KN 4. B . 5 Y u QRSSYL ' . Wiz, X ' 'Q cis - 'i 54? L , 4 w 1? 'n,I I, v un l, 8 1 x X A ,I 9:1 .M l V1 ' .L gf! 5 what would life be like without' windshield wipers like you? X ' I-gf . ' QU A .lf 11 If anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend, there could only be one answer Because he was he, because I was I A Montaigne revenge 98 the anger of a Woman is the greatest evil with which one can threaten his enemies. - ehillon 1 ...-. 4 xo . ' 4...- Q , , v--A. f el H Jvx-1' sfff' ' Il' in I. 1.147 '?fu'b l :':'1F-gf 'r h I . sa. ' irr- H ' I 1 ' ,g. , QE ' 4, ,Y Q' 1 'sz -5 41 1 u N N I 4 I Z lu:-. 1 ..-5, . 1 Q, ,lyk uf, 4. 2,1 ecstasy ifm going home for lunch! rl 101 ls it so small ax thing To To To To To have enjoyed the sun. have lived light in the have loved. have thought. have done? Matthew Arnold mg'-'hir . l Q 1 5 S 5' . l Q ' 1 45 5 Z H Y 5.2-Ra If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a difTerent drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau v zu, -.. -. . ff ,Ai Q Who am I? Nobody knows but me Nobody knows but me Who am I? Nobody else can see Just you and me Who are we? John Lennon U-' -' v- 'Desa- s!l'!I! ' , ,... -3 r 4 if . t S f vi . Q 1 Q, fu-ea' V owl- . fb' ' .1 -Q1 5,5 , 4 1 nfl, 5511 1 X-'fv- wf' ' . X J Nu 'fi :W X -Q' U L.. u K Q Q , . ,. 1 3-. CPQK ' ' -a ki gl T. .J I'm free I'm free and freedom . tastesiof reality I'm free I'm free and I'm waiting for you to follow me. -v 105 YS 1-- ' I n If 1 1. . 10 L Q.. YV .W x E251 IYQ gulbi. 4 P I I-. - ,1 ij I ' !f- I 's A ,' -' al 1 J 1 u ma' 3 f 1 '..1 .. Jo' ., , ...Q- A Q -. - L! .1 .1 .,v . W. I - . I 251 'ig-.' il 1- U. 4 5 -1..,v ,.l ,'- u ' . , ' . fx, 41' If . X 'V 'r I if N 1.5, Lphwax -V . 5' .w 1' -' r . Q!-',-'J,-,'.' , . . - ' n 25135 1 ' - ' 'nu' n, ' b -i . 13-3- . -I -3:ff's'--A' t1', c 14- Z,-fs, '-. ,Q ,' , ', 2 fr' :.n.Qfi'K' ' -'- - . ' 'fl -sf. - . I f-'.,.,.f I 'R' 1-Gixf. Tw. 5 ' , .... --,J-' o--- , ' '4 ff1'1QQ-5491 , 'W , f.:4,4- as A ' J 141'-r 'na 1 A 'Q -4 .gun - 1,5 for---'K j, ..l'qf.- if 'Psa' ul - -734 'gg'-ir, V .,,..:fV.A kg s.. '40 f ' . 17,4- 1 ,iaith 5-If 1-a..,Q ....., 1 .. 'i .I :F fl nf ii ? 3.13 .r inf f . ' ii., ' 3.2 df, .. 6 fi- ' u 1 2 Y . V f-if H 5 1 L ' 11 ,WIA -v v n 1 u 4 1 4 x v f . V. IJ . 5 -7 V fi-1'-4' 4' ' 1,1 u WA rv 32+ V' if 41 'I , l ',.a.x ff! ' V .f .ff .. ' -7 . I . I v . ,M W if 4 Y , ,gr 's Q. ,' n M1 la v-u ll? ,- .S 1 li . . 1:1 4- 1 If Q ' x 4 x I 1 I Q 'Gil . ', fx. A ,, ,e. . FP.- , v ,, o Jf.o,,. Q L .I . ,P lu f-J . s .fb ' ' I . Q ' A' -'91 .4 , k 1 - 'sv' 4, - '. 'w - in ,. fu X . 7 v' J' ' .. ' ,A . X :g 2. Rf' xx .'....- -R'.f,, 7 lx . ,. v . Y - - . 1. -- ' ' -' u ' .E ju , . A .45 'I ' V' W 1 W ' ' X, '- fkqbp. 1 - 4- ' v- ' fl ,Qi 'NX 9, - -if xii! ' xy: ' r ' '. 'I-ps .K. -vt X ' ' . 1 ' V A L . Ja ...L A-,Affib If .MA . N, ' ,- If f.:'K '-x'.ff,'-U ' ' , Viv: , , b J ' 1 Y , 4 f : 0 .-. 1 ., ,fifj '.. 5. , .- A '?f I' p fl! s ,lr':,, Qfas - ,iv sffh .-Jw J' f ,.'--.,. ., 3, . . -,-714.1531 1' , -.n p V v --F K-1 - -- A E 0.- 'r v, ,- x , . .us , . X 'f':svL'5,g,?x'- .Q I I 1 14. .15 ' W , . .t .u.',- 9 A. ...fe . ,J Q-1 an Linda a at l Dianne Ch WP B-1-I-it . ,. .I , F v . I ., 1 ffXfXlNlxL When a person realizes his oneness with all Beings makes all Beings one with his own soul. There can he for him no delusion, and no grief 'rho' EPD v 4111 ix-s nf Q-gs f yi,-X Egg wr. A I - We have the power to make this the best generation in the history of mankind, Or to make it the worst. J. F. Kennedy EA, N 'ZA -X All truly wise thoughts have been thought already thousands of times But to make them truly ours we must think them over again, honestly, Till they take firm root in our personal experience. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe '.. I, -ff l 1' 1 There's a song that they sing when they take to the highway A song that they sing when they take to the sea. A song that they sing of their homes in the sky. James Taylor El Q JV 1 , ly , 4 5??QfQ?'4f,?t5af??f V Wlvvxf ! If f ,1, ' ' 1 ' k t 'Mx ,Q 91. ' ' l -'H f ffixr' fr 'J' I J 1. tv llkgxa I' 'L li 23 '. ' Q 'IU' A ll . rf' 'H N . 'N.. k3i 'fd , ' ff 'Q I 1 ' I 1 j Q-.1 if ' X V . ' ' 1,5 Ao '5 'I 1 v ' , N 5 . ff E' , - .I -.1 ff 'fs 'I Ks 1 I 1 !- .V , ,G q.,:y,yW1w51,z,e .'f, n PT, .7y'Mf,f5 'iq Vs . K ' ' ' sfrfg. 'Q Pt X-'R .01 V -- ' Ll,-f , 0. - , , yh I , . - 1 'v-:HM .9 I -I l M f - - - w'-V o . , ,' F , utfnh' Th- ' '. f':,, !1i N: is Aw T ' -I, 83 .fr?'!:'.,f','-pf. yup. Yf.,.v'g Sufi! 3. 1, its-'L Jfblls f,JQ y-,qF , J... ll' , ' 1 Y gf A 'tg '-lgiq' lpgzsw bf' Kit Q- all Y -' L ,' ,F--I'5. f!fi?g-'s!r:f 1339 P 5'2 - nf- 'Ye 4-5:iff'-V:'.i','ii'-S2iS,1f1:-:'t..: '-Q-J ' QSM ' X '-1L'.'.l- ':- K 2:- ' . ' it ' '.TT.,f'.iL!eu.1:. 1 ', ' 1 X '-gn veg' ff - ' ' ': jx , . R. ,ly X. I ,..c.,N'tl V. 'r . We-'1. ..--'r-f.:.- 2- F, , :gfgn-.5-f S31 - --..- 1, 'ot 5 :Eg ' Q ,7 'lt l'7,j', . E 5-7, ' - ' H Fx' '-I ' 5. ' 'iqklx 0-T. ff' 5 ., D l lm!-.fI3i?f.--3-Cvfu . VK -f I-1 P HN! -Quit' '9 . ,' '. Y m :1rg44i1g5'f5. ' Q' 5 if 3559: E .,:n',.' Ja - V Wtluv- 'F 11. -' ' 5-ill'-rain..-12' . ' Q s I Q HF V ' IN MEMORIAM . 4 fr' ,,, Dr. Sigmund J. Szydlowski l9ll-l970 football 1 The Wakefield High School Warriors started off their 1970 season with a bang by beating Winchester. They ended it by shutting out Melrose and making histo with their first undefeated, untied season. In between these two wins, Coacrli Whip Halliday directed seven other fantastic games. Senior back John Rafferty set a new Wakefield record and led the league with 124 points. The solid offensive line also included quarterback Kevin Halliday, center Rich Gallugi, shifty end Bob Macmenimen, guards Peter Gargano and Ken Queeny, end Wayne Richard- son, tackle Bill Kumple and back Ray Boghos, whose last second touchdown won the Watertown game. On the specialty, teams. Mark Scerra booted some great punts which were instrumental in the inchester and Stoneham wins. A great defense was the difTerence in many glamesg the defensive sciiiad posted three shutouts and gave up only 69 points in t e nine game season. esponsible were linesmen Ken Malonson, Billfy Hankard, Ken Willey, Steve Banks, Al Ge- nerauo. Pat Golini. Jim Walsh, P il Buckley, Jim Comeford, Art Penarian and safety Pierre Lamy, not to mention the players from the offensive line who played both ways. With their Thanksgiving Day win over Melrose, the Wakefield War- riors won a three way tie for first p ace in the state Class B division. :::l :ssl ml lil 4 FIRST ROW W, Richardson. A. Penarian, P. Lamy, J. Comeford, K. Palmerino, and A. Generazzio. FOURTH ROW, M. Leary, G. Doucette, R. Nlalonson. P. Gargano. R. Gallugi. J. Rafferty, W. Kumple and M. Surrettc. Quattrocchi, R. Murphy, D. Contant, C. Strong, P. Gargano, J. Freeman, S. SLCONIJ ROW K. Halliday, W. Hankard, P. Golini. R. Macmenimen. R. Banks, J. Foley and R. Tassi. FIFTH ROW, P. Dinan. F. Roberto and D. 1 Bohgos. J. Walsh. K. Willey. K. Queeney and P. Buckley. THIRD ROW, J. Garrity. 5 Nfoctia. R. Fregosi. J. Laughlin. R. LoPilato. R. Sousa. M. Scerra, M. Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield 9 WINS . . .Winchester I5 I2 . . .Watertown . . .Concord I3 . . .Reading 6 . . .Stoneham 8 . . .Lexington I5 . . . Belmont 0 ...Woburn 0 ..............Melrose 0 0 LOSSES 0 TIES 116 I ALTHOUGH THE 1970 WARRIORS WERE A GROUP OF OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUALS Q4 wr' ' 1 ' ,,.. , f Q A ' I 4 , ,M ,. 3 Yl'NT L F 5,4 a Q 5 . ' QA' 1.4 11,4-Mg ? 14 Wir W--sw f 1 - 4: . I A541639 Q,-LZ, f- 'sd '- -. Ii' 1.-.-fvfs' 5 A v x ' Q VX 5'- v J VID f -5 1 I l THIS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM WAS JUST THAT A TEAM - IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, Q l gg-v ' Q I Lad' T0 WI MLA- . , 1 . u - ff -9 Q ..' x MLY5 l n N -z' w.-1- f xr' - 'A - .. 'A f' . 1 ' 1 2 , , '..,0 9-. .H-' 'X ' ', qw QH. ',h ,l A .M 'v N,.JP al . - . 'I , . . 1, 'AA ' .. V !.Ri- L . , ,mfflif if 'lf Sfolegfl'-. ' ' 1-NIJ, 'Q 'gl' 4 , N ' ' ., -' . 1 . J 1, ....'v5f ,vyvy lm. WH' - I wiv. r.l l 'fig 5 I . D' , if f.,arq9.,.:4f ,q'xm,Jrn1'a.' kg ' . .- ,if -D' - . -fv- ' ftp ,fL,'-kvlyffqs ,aff Qismxirligix A I V Ju 1 aiiqik. .f,ffvA. :QI E . . - I 1' A0 I-'IQ ZUJI A his-'gthtszi .9 . v r Y A g. 1.- duik. ,Q'...1 f' HP .Y , - 1. l- I W 'I' :J , --'14 ' l .V N. A 'N' .152 . ,, ,,!,.- ,. ,md f Q . Hr 11 Q ,.11'T:, uf lr, . ' 1-Jlfffv 13,15 4 - ,iw . , , ' N 1 t'7b21 n'q.g,d N' Xiu-u4iz0 HJ1' 2 QAJ 'Q'lift'f+'1' -.9 v f Q 3 9 svgzjk,-7' .x 'lv ' 4 L-i ! 1 ,Q 'I' 4' .3 .4 1 4 ,' r . V ' Mir P 4' ' i ,i,' lf' .. f 0 Allstarsin Brusin' Bob past Ralph by Paul esitant short stop moved in to cover the play in case of an over throw to the pitcher. Yet whenever Wakefield took the field the players remained in their positions and did not move in to cover the play in case of such an error. The potential was there and so was the depth but not the spirit. As one spectator stated it, It seemed as though the Wakefield players came to watch the game instead of play it. The first league game for the Warriors comes up next Monday Apr. l7l and it is hoped that by the players will begin to take the game seriously. Goods Headquarters Sporting Goods Walaefle Canvas Specialties Wakefield clined, the un coordinated, the spas. There as those among us, including myself, whose athletic ability could be poured into a thinible and still not reach the top, For such individuab I propose the following solution. The present sports system provides ample opportunity for the true athlete to perform well and achieve victory. What I propose to institute is a spastic sports program here at Wakefield High School. In this way the non athlete and those who are pulled in too many directions to get seriously involved in the current sports program can have a chance to learn and enjoy the principles of good sportsmanship and fair play. Benefits of such program would include good healthy competition without the pressure to always win that is found present in most of the present sports programs. You can have earned no varsity points in any other sport since this would nullify condition No. 1 and prove that you are not a spastic Sportsman. Under the category of spastic sports we could include the in- tellectual as well as physical pastimes. A roster of such spastic sports might include ping pong, billiards, darts, and bowling on the somewhat coordinated level: bridge, chess, tic-tac-to, and beer drinking troot beer, that isj on the intellectual level: while for the true spastic sportsman we reserve tiddly winks, checkers, gin rummy, and hop scotch. Such is the program that I propose. How far it will go toward fulfillment, I do not know: I'm having a hard time now trying to slip it under the door of my padded cell. Parker Florist WINTERS BIKE SHOP 245-ons For all your 353 MAIN biking needs STREET oss min semi WAKEFIELD 245-asus 409 MAIN STREET 7 PLEASANT STREET WAKEFIELD M-ALDEN Malden Army 8. Navy Stores - Window Shades 342 mm smear - waxcrasto. missncuussrrs oiaeo SAVINGS GQUI ACCOUNT! a t ' , i A lfl ll Y 3 ,. , Incorporated WAKEFIELD BANK ,--1-D AR ITY SUCCER The Wakefield High School Varsity Soccer Team under the direction of Coach Kelley finished its most successful season in the teams five year history. The team record was ll wins, 5 losses, and one tie. This fine record was achieved in one of the toughest soccer leagues in the state. The booters were captained by seniors Joe D'Alessandro, John Ri ey and Dave Robbins. The squad had many line accomplishments durin the past season. They were victorious against two of the toughest teams in the league. Lexington, which has been the team to beat over the past few years, could not beat the local squad, nor could Melrose, which is another soccer powerhouse. This years' team was so suc- cessful because the team was entirely composed of seniors, and it was a close knit squad. Four members of the team were named to the Middlesex League All-Star Team. They are Joe D'Alessandro, John Riley, Steven Blais, and David Clough. The remaining members of the soccer team were Pat Turner, Richard Rodri uez, Kenneth Meuse, William Boodry, Alfred Minahan, David Robbins, Steven iflar- shall, Jack Collins, and the AFS student from Brazil, Francisco Mendes. CONGRATULATIONS TO . gi KNEELING J. Hunneman, P. Dawson, P. Turner. J. Riley. J. D. Clough. R. Rotlrigutz X Minihin S Niirhull ll Nirlilli R D'Alessandro, D. Robbins, F. Mendes, P. Murphy. R. Meekins, Meuse, Couch R. Kelley STANDING J. Giamarresi, S. Blais, D. O'Connor. B. Boodry, J. Collins, 121 .lm-1 'L. ' THE CAPTAINS . Daw Robbins Joe D'Alessandro John Riley . lx K .Q-'31 - ' n ff , If l Ng., in-bi THE COACH . ,ff lg 'f?'ti'I?+eQg5ff: 122 git. Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield 5'- Soccer . Medford . Wobum Lexington Winchester . Belmont . Melrose Watertown . Concord Stoneham . Concord Watertown Winchester . Wobum .. Melrose . . . Lexington . . . Stoneham . . ............. Belmont ll WINS 5 LOSSES l TIE O X 9 We L 5 A W 'H 'wi N 'Q' s ,4 Y ...-.,,,, ...g 'Na X X A f-f K nw 5X 1,4 . Z 1 ' I .fi f , il ,wtf f' f- . ,,f,44 I -4 C 1 .,-4 . 1 C, id- I 4-4-4 I 4 GIRL ' FIELD HOCKEY 5 FRONT ROW: Mgr. Susan Strong. Marie Nixon. Lynn Brown, Linda Martin Elaine Colakathis Diane Goldie Renee Gregono Joyoe Salvati. Meg Mazzone. Mary Jo Grasso. Maureen Mitchell. Ann Lamy Cathy Kelleher Chitty. Mgr. Jill Ramsdell. BACK ROW: Coach Deal. Laurie Watertown Winchester Stoneham Concord Woburn Belmont Lexington Melrose Reading Beverly ' 4-2-2 ' designates non league Wakefield 4 l 5 0 0 cancelled 0 l 3 4 124 Tri-captain: Mary Jo Grasso, Coach Pat Deal, Tri-captains Meg Mazzone, Linda Salvati. Girls Field Hockey Through the combined efforts of tri-captains Mary Jo Grasso, Meg Mazzone, Linda Salvati, and a talented group of juniors and sophomores, the girls Field Hockey Team consistently put up a good effort under Coach Deal. to post a 4-2-2 league record. Facing some tough competition the team capitalized on its opponents mistakes to score 10 goals in its first four out- ings while shutting-out Watertown, Winchester, Stoneham. Concord. After losing its next two games, the girls tied Mel- rose, and went on to win its next two encounters by a mar- gin of three points each. Though few in numbers the senior girls Mary Jo Grasso. Meg Mazzone, Linda Salvati, Maureen Mitchell. and Marie Nixon proved especially helpful to the team. Miss Deal believes that with the varsity experience of girls like Elaine Colakathis, Ann Chitty, Lynn Brown, Laurie Martin. Joyce Lamy, Kathy Kelleher. and Renee Gregorio. that the Girls Field Hockey Team will have a successful sea- son next year. 125 IL.. CROSS COUNTRY ROW I. C. Maher, J. Fahey. T. Morse, oo-captain. T. Hegarty co captain A Davis N Lipson Coach John DiCommandrea. ROW 2. J. Crowley. B. Foley E Haladay J Maher The l970 WHS cross country team came through with its usual excellent performance. Hard work paid off for the harriers who con- tinued their domination ofthe Middlesex League by rolling up an unblemished season. Coach John DiComandrea has now steered the team to fifty-five consecutive dual meet victories, as well as seven Middlesex League Championships. Senior co-captains Tom Morse and Tom Hegarty led the harrier attack, aided by seniors Al Davis, John Fahey, Charlie Maher, Neil Lipson, Bob Hosker, Al Byrnes, Gordon Whicher, David Collins, Ed McCarthy, Ron Sutherland, John Vik, and Andy Williams. Tom Morse had a particularly good season. finishing first in seven ofthe nine meets. As always, Coach DiComandrea was grooming a line corps of underclassmen on the varsity squad including Ed Haladay, John Crowley, Joe Maher, Scott Hamer, Bob Foley, and Shaun Beasley. These runners should continue Wakeheld's winning ways in the future. 126 55 CONSECUTIVE WINS Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Wakefield Stoneham Lexington Woburn Winchester Melrose Reading Behnont Watertown Concord Carlisle ....! .qgguwunuvv ,,...-.1--r ,Z sh 1 lik 'W fbqan .3 - Y .4. e0..c-' -it BOY ' BASKETBALL After a slow start, the Wakefield Basketball Warriors, under Coach Sonny Lane, came on strong in the last half of the season to win their last five home games. The highlights of the year were a 62-57 win over a big Winchester team in which senior Bob Dawson led the scoring with 29 points, and a close 56-53 win over Stoneham which ended the season in memorable style for the seniors. Captain Dave Robbins was the mainstay of the offense and defense throughout the year as he led the scoring for Wakefield in many games and frustrated his opponents with incredible backcourt maneuvers. Senior forwards Dave Clough. Tom Phipps, Ralph Eager, and Bob Dawson turned in fine seasons as did guard Jim LeFave and centers Chi-Chi Rodriguez and Ed Rodriguez. Pleasantly surpris- ing performances came from two sophomores who became starters, forward Steve Relihan and guard Ed I-Ialaday, and late in the season two other sophomores, Tom Conamacos and Bob Moore, played on the varsity squad. With junior Ed Rodriguez and these four sophomores returning, Coach Lane is looking forward to directing a strong team next year. U Wakefield 54 36 29 39 35 40 64 55 6 l 44 45 56 56 60 43 62 46 68 58 66 'non-leagu at Winthrop' 77 Swamscott' 38 at Concord 41 Watertown 53 at Belmont 45 at Winchester 5l Reading 66 at Woburn 49 Lexington 73 Melrose 67 at Lexington 83 at Stoneham 58 Concord 48 at Watertown 87 Belmont 4l Winchester 57 at Reading 62 Woburn 42 at Melrose 75 Stoneham 63 V 1 I I In ,r Y ,MHRIUW RRXHYHY mlitfl NA H W . 24 3 1 42 35 ,134 R-M . .c- , QAYZMUWJ , 5 C E 3 3 E' R 'Mmmwx L MW: H J L g t' 3 4 x Q 4 4 Ns R 4 1 E2 .. 1 . B N ' Y ' 5 ,: ph-V ' 1 ipuuf ROW I: R. Dawson. J. LaFave. D. Robbins, E. Haladay, S. Relihan, T. Phipps. ROW 2: Coach Lane D. Clough, R. Rodriguez, T. Conomacos, E. Rodriguez. R. Eager. HOCKEY ROW l fKneelingJ J. Crocker, R. Gallugi, B. McMenimen, J. Riley, R. Norton, K. Malonsong ROW 2 CStandingJ D. Curran, C. Biggar, P. Ronan, J. Laughlin. D. Barry, S. Banks, J. Foley. S. Purrington, L. Sardella, T. Roberto, B. Barter, F. Dawson, Coach Tom Humphreys. The Wakefield High School Hockey Team, under the direction of Coach Tom Humphreys, finished an up-and down season by coming in fourth in the tough Middlesex League and also qualifying for the Eastern Massachusetts Hockey Tournament. As the season progressed the team evolved into a league powerhouse. Woburn, the league champions, were unable to beat Wakefield on two occasions as the local skaters came away with a win and a last-minute tie. In the state championships Wakefield tore Lowell apart in an eight-to-three vic- tory. The hockey team was composed of a quick- striking and clever-maneuvering forward line and a stingy defense. The team was captained by senior and high-scorer John Riley. Other standouts and seniors on the squad were forwards Bob McMenimen, Rich Gallugi and Ken Malonson, and on defense were Rick Norton and Kevin Halliday. Among the other outstanding members of this year's squad were Paul Ronan and Chris Biggar on defense: Steve Purring- ton, Steve Banks and John Laughlin on the forward lineg and sophomores Lee Sardella and Dan Barry. also on the forward line. The goalies were starter John Foley and Bill Barter, and senior Richard Chapman. With so much talent coming back next year. Wakefield should continue to be a powerhouse in the Middlesex League. llghyl brim? 1 3 'U Ru llhx Wakelield 5 5 5 2 2 3 3 l 7 2 3 3 4 3 4 7 5 6 Captain John Riley Lexington Concord Watertown Stoneham Reading Belmont Winchester Melrose Woburn Concord Lexington Belmont Watertown Stoneham Reading Woburn Melrose Winchester I0-4-4 gl aw-A Ina? , Q 9 ts' A 1-49 -:A W.. I' ...'-.rf L r' 1 This year the Wakefield Indoor Track Team earned a Middlesex League tri-championship with Lexington and Melrose. In fact, Wakefield defeated de- fending champion Lexington by an overwhelming score of 58-28. In the State Meet Wakefield won four first places and a total of 32 points, falling just short of Catholic Memorial for hrst place. The team was led by tri-captains Al Davis, Charlie Maher and Dave MacNeil. Coach Jim Duff rates the 1971 Indoor Track team with the best W.H.S. has ever had. GILL 'ITIS 134 Y R ,A 4, 45. 1 Y , , 1 T2 1 3- All J' ' ? a s I 5 f -P -L I, A -f -gint!!! 3' .- 1 4 Q ,vhtgimgal V ,'?1Yg,.L:4-bgflbv ,g. A id Thu-xi it . A A ,Wo fi.,,3,t1 .ggQ N K II' 'Q' 5 - . i Ll'w '. . ri T l N, rg yyiflp 1? .Y xa,ifc,s1'sghl I ,X 0 , , .- - - ' , 1 '- ' fd 'a ,4 fx ld 'V I 'Tl' ' 0' vs vw. ,:' K-,... 4... Q11 Q If 5 Winks S M a 4 l f' Q ' 'A .QE RLIAHL 4 Tm fA,fg Mg f M ,- , 4 , BOYS, GY NASTICS The Warrior Gymnastics Team. under Coach Bob Bisacre, finished the 1971 season with a 4-7 record and a lot of valuable experience for the young team. The team was led this year by co-captains Marty Muise and Kevin Sullivan. The only two seniors on the squad. Sheldon Anderson and Eugene Joly. turned in fine performances. Shelly in Hoof exercises, rings and vaulting, and Gene in floor ex- ercises. Two Wakefield gymnasts qualified for state competition this year, sophomore Wayne McCauley in floor exercises and Sheldon Anderson in vaulting. With al- most his entire team returning next year. Coach Bisacre is looking forward to a great season with an experienced gymnastics squad. 'l ll ' Vfw -:Ui I , ,I . ll l Ig ,I sd!!! 'EW , ,VI J r ff I M 1 1 , I 5 ' I' . V ' ...pn I I W1 It I F Y ' E as x'.',-H1 ' f xy 3 . fa 31 rw mn 'X-Q Wakefield I8 29 9 I7 38 l7 22 28 10 23 I9 34 51 at Lexington at Milford at Lawrence Reading Malden Melrose at Haverhill Winchester Chelmsford Concord Brookline at Lawrence Voc. Lincoln-Sudbury I , ROW I: Coach Al Generazzo, tri-captains George Snow, Peter Gargano. Ken Queeney, Asst. Coach Joe Neale. ROW II: John Aclin, Frank Brown. Preston f, Buckley, Don Flynn, Bill Beyer, Al Generazzo. Peter Dawson. ROW III: Ken Carrier. Arthur Penarian, Ron Brown, Dave Scerra, Ray Toothaker, Dean Staunton. Ron Sutherland. , . 1N,,,.,Q,,a, V...u'464 ' I' 'T uw. Wakefield 36 iBeverly 17 38 Reading 41 30 Woburn 29 43 'Beverly 21 23 Melrose 34 46 Lexington 16 39 Stoneham 35 3 l Concord 24 26 Watertown 33 47 Belmont 24 50 Winchester I9 'designates Non-league FIRST ROW: M. Cxrasso. A. Chitty. cpl. L Salvati, L. Martin, C. Stark SECOND ROW : Coach P. Deal. M. Mazzone, L. Fleischer. K. Quinzio. L. Diehl THIRD ROW: mgr. P. Morang. M. Rosati. J. Mulhern, M. Nixon Missing from picture. cpt. M. Mitchell , . . , I -L,---l.,., ,. .. .. L ,lo its T l C ffl 140 X Through the line efforts of co-captains Mau- reen Mitchell and Linda Salvati. the team com- piled a record of three wins and six losses. Al- though they were playing with inexperience. the team improved game after game. the prime ex- ample being the way they handily disposed ol previously unbeaten Melrose. Coach Deal is as- sured of a successful season next year. as most of her players are returning. 4? GIRLS GYMNASTICS Winchester Concord Lexington Melrose Stonham Woburn 0, t gm: . l 1 -T7-15 FRONT ROW: M. DOHERTY, N. DOHERTY, J. MORGAN, E. BURKE, P. GERIN, L. COOK. SEC. ROW: D. GUIFFRE, L. BARRY, P. CLEARY. N. LaSPlNA. N. CARDER. A. WINKLER. L. SEN THIRD ROW: S. WHEELER, R. LEE, F. BRUEN BACK ROW: Coach J. NICHOLS. Mgr. E. SULLIVAN. Mgr. P. CARRAI. Coach M. CALLAHAN Missing from picture: M. SIEBERT Girls' Gymnastics This was the first year of league competition for the girls' gym- nastics squad. With only one senior, the team depended on fresh- man and sophomores for its strength. Even so. the girls per- formed with talent, grace, and beauty in their individual events ot' floor exercise, balance beam. uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. Thus the season was also a building year for Coach Jean Nichols and Assistant Coach Martha Callahan. The entire team will be returning next year with the exception ot' Captain Frances Bruen. Although only two wins and four losses in league action. the girls proved to be tough competitiors. and are sure to improve their record next year. 143 . : V dr 'F-I f , , zfff if g yi' . 7 42'tTff'i m f , N ,, .uullQf 523 if pl ..-a-,wif in-s L Q! Q?-Q3 5 Z.?.5QZEg 55 Jw 'Wi' M222-' .1 if: ff'iZ ' ' ks- 5' r MTM' H 4 iw flilif 'J -PU' 11-5, '. + W. . 1.w.,,.l1,.v QLEWL ff ' D- ' ' .g-1, ,Jr 4w15,f5. ., u 1, 'L P 1 -'FW' si '94 I . 1 L41 ' K ft 1- 353,41 W gn'-'---gg M me in fwvfvii. Qin :lg NT, :O .' . g.f4Q.'m' ,gf-:gx , . ff? rig, iiifr wget.. . ,. f ff' 'Jax k s ff' W rx ,.'-' nf' 54,1 .1 .4 -.-.ig 1 fe-1133-1 w 'l -..-nrhf I-'N if ,HJ-, if .'-21. .i,,,H,, 1.5 ,,g,. 4 ,,.1,.4 ' N t2:l,.i!'w- JM'-I :?'r'g4, ,,igl'g.nsil,. ' v - 'v - fy vn,,'-1:15 . 3 lv, 1..3Z! .:.' 49 'stag' ,Aw tj 'Q 'vm' as 'rm' ,. 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' ,N .W ... . r 'p Qu: sn: 7, ,Z Tru . 4. -' 1 'JJ'-4.4, ' I Q5 '3f:ff, 'J 'far' ,it - ,gf f-.f:,?fi I 71' '4'2f-W 474' fv- '. 'mn- xw, I . .3 --wma. fry 1'-up t- F3 ,Iv its f,,:,?: :1+.7BAi:. Q I' I 1 .Q ' 4 . Jak' E 5. fl'5q,f'O Yfnv 0 ? fl' ' 15 5 iw K ' ,'g 4 A' J, ' B, 2 K' N ul' .Dfw X A ',- ,'g Y n 'Tx 'Z'-If twig' ' ,1It- 'gy' bt:':b:hI fl 'vig' 'st , Q V 4'-U, . ,, b,.5I'.3+f-v,.m af - ,hi '42'k.i4- y'd3 fif, Di'Q'eg 1 ng, .Q L lt' sa' ' 5 fr ff 54 -54:4-1 , 5J'lr,h'1 Q- 'i 0 ' x P 1.i:, n -.:'J -- -j'u Nw' SN . 'x'.l 9 QE. .-N.. . 1: . A 3 .-,Eff ff?-uw,-l'r ., vizag-E.. .. . :vga :S I! W- in 1 PA, r ::g:ogQ1iT .,1.y-fy'-.... ' Q' U'-ff5l1!?:,yL5 Q'siE?LsLL1 :l8 32' F:-' ' f f. '7vQy14!V 'lsxfv H 9. ':1E',43FZ Q3.:1f f1: -T2 'f'7'fff ' ffm f's.i5i?5-1 Ss-ff,fuw'?'-f W'- 2-ffrw .,,A2 nl .mgky fu A4 5:', g,'x'f4fmf -5 5 fn'.'4Q xl, M, I.. Nwlymwm-4 V, I , .n..Q,'y..-fig., 1, -Jg,:xj1y ,Qu , g'u,.,,- !U1,,-,XNQIJ wi ffcr.'g14ll 'Q' if, 'fy Ilf. gw'fy1g,v' I- p.1,f,. g '-L75 ' Mk! JM ' 1 hu ld VG- Y 'Marv eff 'yn Q 'I 'a ,l,,1f. fx - xi? L av ' 5.15 .2 I iv 1,2 522 s'1- t al 'I nga ,. '-Ir frvu ,.'j, , . ' 4,5 W I 41- f ' Y A4 I 4 'N wa 1 u rf 5 9 'I I x Q '-' Pi nn' ' fpgrf s ' :xii 'lg ' 'HJ I. I 'E 5 rf J- -. V 'K'. 5,1 3' Xi n ' J' 's 'S' Q N ' - id 9 Y 1.'r'xi 'bad Ng' A Aw.. I W 'f -. ' , , f' u Q- F 7 X -S -0 6-4 1 3 si I N ff' K5 ' 7 ,H+ w ' my 6 r x 'r 7' 1 ' WN ' W . f I 1314, , i25f65 23 A I -. l,a:3.+iL::.E.,v-Q 'Q-W . -1.. L :N 15: if -155 9' 'VT,'. T11 M' KW '9 :ng 91 6 on :ll FQ -, - This year the W.H.S. Math Team sent the top ten math students from the three upper classes into challenging competition with eight other high schools. At each of the meets, which consist of ten minute tests in six categories, the team con- math team Seated ROW l: H. Cohen, N. Free- man, R. Falabella, president, S. Rosen, Mr. Fillipone ROW 2: N. Caplan, C. Buzun, S. Landers, D. LaSpina, N. Lipson, M. Carpenter, W. Bums ROW 3: R. Sen, R. Radville. R. Connors, N. Freeman, W. Barrel sistently placed second and third. chess club C' Hartshorne. R. Falabella. P. Falabella. P Zagaja. R. Dilviambro. H. Cohen. tnnssmg: D. Waller. B. Beyer. J. Beebej The Wakefield High School Chess Club had a fine year this year under the excellent sponsor- ship of Mr. Jones. Sporting a 6-5 record with only a few easy matches left, the Wakefield Club could conceivably finish high in the Interscholas- tic League, which was organized this year by neighboring towns. The club is composed of al- most all freshmen, most of whom should be re- turning for a good season next year. speech 8L debate ROW l: L. Gallant, C. Finlayson, Mrs. Mowry ROW 2: K. Thompson, M. Ward, C. Beardsley, R. McGrath french club ROW l: Miss Greenquist, A. Hamboyen, E. Coutanche, Mrs. Johnson ROW 2: C. Gearin, P. Kelleher, C. Cronin, D. Jackel, P. Quay, D. Carey, S. Klaskey ROW 3: W. Purrington, D. Wicks. S. Fabiano, K. Koch inter nos ROW l: N. McKenna, V. Dyer. J. Turner, Dr. Upham ROW 2: C. Ram- say, L. Femald. S. Montgomery ROW 3: M. McCarthy, M. Strain. P. Mc- Cullough, L. Sanchez. J. Zaflarana With the abolish- ment ofthe dress code and installation of a candy and coke machine, the Student Council has proven itself to be quite ac- tive this year . . . An open study program, a juke boxg what next can we expect? -on .hu Vo-'K ' OFFICERS SITTING: D. O'Neill. L. Diehl, R. Boghossian, G. Bagarella, fmissing: M. Kellyj f. La C6 97 And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach p.t.s.a. SEATED M. Grasso. W. Marlin. J. Brooke. D. Perkins STANDING L. Hickey. L. Diehl. D. Jaickcl. .l. Minichicllo ROW I: fseatedj C. Buzun. D. Jackel. W. Beyer. K. Kelleher. D. Robbins, D. Muise Miss M. Wheeler ROW 2: D. Elmer. S. Semchenko. P. Mullen, W. Sjostrom, L. Raymond, E. Coutanehe. D. Cosman, A. Kennedy. D. Sasso, D. Carey ROW 3: D. Wicks. M. Win- sor. L. Beardsley. M. Bartlett. M. Erickson, B. Clague. L. Jenkins ROW 4: S. Rosen, R Falabella. P. Quay. R. Morse. C. Cronin. P. Kelleher. A. Sexton ROW 5: R. Legrow, P Gargano. R. Miller. J. McCullough. S. Connolly fMissing - H. Cohenj Kevin Kelleher - President of N.H.S. 'The highest reward for a man's toil is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by itf' - 150 J. Ruskin national honor society a.f.s. Foreign exchange students: Carolyn Breeden. who spent a summer in Turkey and Francisco Mendes, our A.F.S. student from Brazil. LOW l: D. Elmer, N. Freeman, D. Brezina, C. Moy, M. Kelley, F. Mendes, L. Patriquin, .. McKlusky, S. Rivard. ROW 2: D. McCarron, G. Bagarella, K. Koch, C. Hartshorne, fi. Zafra, C. Jones, S. Landers, C. Kuklinski, L. Benoit, K. Queeney. ROW 3: K. Wenyon, .. Diehl, C. Hanson, E. Collins, J. Tulk, M. Scanlon, D. Bisso, A. Nixon, J. Venuti, L. Moy. Silences make the real conversations between friends. Not the saying but the never L COuntS.77 Lauren Patriquin -v Presidcnlol'A.F.S, - M. L. Runbeck 151 f as 'M 1 Th in Ss, -hx '92 QL. Ti W F323 f-ps .d ,V L., - A Q f 7. ., A A , A x '- 5 VL ' DAP' '- bi-fl.. 9 - I f nL ' '- - A 3 vql WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHUUL I 5--f. 'WW ,Jr vt, x N Lu A 'T il. 'ww' ' I' A pi LlLl-l' ski club . . . Fund raising events V 5 include a sporting goods swap and bake sale ...skitrips... Wildcat, Tenney Mt THINK SNOW ROW 1: B. Egan, M. Gallagher, J. Thomas, H. Shea, P. Staflier, S. Landers, R. Gregorio. ROW 2: D. Elmer, R. McGrath, R. Rodd, J. Bridge, S. Leary, C. Bridge, M. Maz- zone, D. Jackel, ROW 3: B. Collins, I. Montague, T. Dou- cette. Qmissing: M. Grasso, M. Winsor, E. Gallant, S. Jackel, J. Grassj ecolo g club The objective ofthe Ecology Club is to inform as well as act. Main goal - Ecology Dayf' 153 1 3- I T' 4i ' ....-.,,.. .. - 'Q ------- f -R if. F X bn, A U 1 , -44 ' - ' ' ,Ely kr A . -Y 3 Y X FRONT: L. Hanson, J. Cosentino SECOND ROW: A. h 1 d Chisolm. J. Turner. P. McCullough THIRD ROW: J. C McLaughlin. L. Thibodeau, D. Muise. K. Sullivan, L. Fernald FOURTH ROW: G. Porter, C. Ramsay. J. Ring 'H' r '55 9-L , g N R eqngj , H I D.Walsh A. Cranshaw C. Lapham I I I J A. Dicicco M. McLanky S. French 3' R. Curran A. Kennedy S. Hendrickson T. Ronan J. Murphy Y s I 5 ?' f-ol f D-' senior Play cast ROW l: A. Conway, D. Stack house, N. Freeman, B. Goss. P. Morang, I. Montagu Mrs. Bach, B. Hartman, J. Gorey. ROW 2: N. Coleman, D. Starr, L. Raymond, A. Egan, C, Blackstone, E. Aclin, M. Butler, J. Surette, P. Sparks. ROW 3: P. Greenberg, D. Brezina, P. Terrevechia, D. Pamp, K. Kelleher, A. Byrnes, M. Joyce, A. Mendatto. MAH the beautiful sentiments in the world weigh less than a single lovely action? - J. Lowell Mr. Connors, B. Morock, D. Starr, S. Semchenko, S. Singleton. H. Staffier, Mr. Fuller Peace Corps has developed into an action oriented program this ear. The groulp has been involved with manly visits to the Chelsea Laval Hospita and Fernald School for the etarded in Waltham. The members are also raisin-F money to build a school house in an underdevelcglped country. his group has truly found happiness in what it has one for others. peace corps 156 1 I .1 .l ry. thespians Officers ROW I: N. Freeman. A Conway. P. Siegel. E. Welling. J Gorey, Mrs. Bach. D. Watts. B. Aclin B. Libby - i Q. fl 5 11 li 'Q i I a i 's E! l l freshman band The sound must seem an echo to the se nse w.h.s band council Band Council offers re resentative voice o band personnel in the activities of the band. While developm ways to improve t e band program, the council also functions social events and publicizes the groups activities in the sc ool and community l l l 1 1 The newly formed a jazz ensemble girls, choir freshmen girls Chmqus Singing: one of lifeas sophomore concert choir 'N J' , ni N 3 .U 'Q .EQ 6 Q, ? 45 its Q TN X N Q Y Q Kgf gh x If mf Of ' N ,f., W vi amffalzf? . gf W 1 7 r li. Q Fin I1 1 M M W 'X A ll qi, . -tntn . 4 I S: gg W' '15 V V97 of 3 3 ? Y? 3 ffl K -4 -6' . - I ' X .4 1 A t ,Q mm vw- M me M7 I QW -uri! L X' , V ' V W- 1l-n 0 1 -,,-, marching band ! I 1 V I concert band Because of the opportunity to play an instrument in the Band and Orchestra, many members of these organizations have found a deep sense of self- satisfaction and accomplishment. Concerts were many and results were rewarding. Many of the participants of both groups are also active in out- side music groups such as Greater Bostonians and G.B.Y.S.O. orchestra Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. 163 a.v. department l l B Lets S Butler K Butler fmissing: M. Adams, P Wrxght. E. Hilkerl I 5 1 i 1 l 4 I G. Sorenson, M. Jennings, A l lookout l' staff f l il l u E 254 ae: M .W , A 1 EU Q31 5.24 sw? , 01 Qgfiifxik , s u fi, 32 .?'f': ! hh!! If 7 ,iz lv Quai ul .114 ,if'1's, 'f .u VA .- 5-cl' ei h- LI' i . N rfrigwg lj I ,' ,X mfffor 4 E V . - 'Y 5.5 V 1' I! I rf ,4- , , V J 5 wk? 8 1 'XD '51, U i 'I 'df' Lv 1 , ,W '0- 'ls 5 'n 'hs if . ' ' gt ,:l. Q ' -rgqlgxtf I' aku I 12. 2 ' 549331 Wmr 5-'I'-'-L - If '. - :Tun r -. -'- W 251,17 cf ff ' fm -Q -1 Q, ff I N 4 I vwqirir, 44 5..'b.y ' r JJ'-air. 1, !'1'5xfI' 1 gQ',:f i1f,'1 .1, .' - gf N 5 'w-ffwq 9, 'Hin l .l.' '43-eixjkf' . if v Mx 'S we p W,- : 2.-,ti fi' 4' 98' -. . . VN VK I :Hua ' In f is sh Q ,Ir if 5 1' 1 1 RH4 ll 4 - '-E 32 of 1 . Q 'J f 'fQ,'2,'!: Q r. 1. . Q ' J 1 J 4 'a', 'IIA V18 'fi-t'!3i'1P 11,0 -fffhf cvvp . v' . . ,- .H . .4 m, .'- -K : P 1 lb' ak X -N-Q. IQEWIII.. ' A iw--f 1-f fi Z f .mindr W' Q!!! C ,.-J' 9 I fl QI 1 I 1 ' 5 lfL' 5 27 Kit U 'r '.f'? 43'f,fif5z5f'ff- . 1-'.H Xgl I ilu' freshmen .-f-'f'- '. 'hfwx u -'L' f' you I W .nv -'C'-....-.. ur 11.5 J 1,9 nn. P ' mgswgwsu class of 19 4 -Q, NS O , A 'ff . N ' , , EMS!-W .QQ js'-'f - wr playmg your song. Sw., iii :Fw cheering for YOUR team IT! Qi Fi? wings' 'fs li I - 4, . r 1 1, f ' - 1'v f,' ' fs ' . - f , , . -, 'C 'diff' Y. ,ff I, Z. ,I , , , V ,vf. 1, . only three more years to go J 33 -f, freshman year is your first term test. l'l 'fi lgff I. K rg' ,a x'- fb! ,rf fy fy r , , X, 'Af V, r ll. 1 t .- V ' xr!! - ' sophomores N .ff ,f' I f . Q-an - 05' , -4, ,A :sl v Q -g ' ,, ., . H:-,A ff yuh - ' ,,. 'QC f, class of 1973 struggling through a biology lab. sophomore year is x 0 0 l being an individual IL' 'T-T7 sharing the anxieties. I 4 i p ini X X class dues. junior year is learning a trade 1 'TZT BT' N9HYvsoR 1 il -- C' . 1 - K. - - fun Q71 wlth H3504 N I inn! , H illlyllllillllll Higgins, W ' 'QQ ,.-xl Q 'W ': uk i 1 I A - A ,,..r4- 1, 7. 'Mi 4 TS. Y 1 i 1 n . l ff' ...M-'I' 94' 'O -cf I f ni' i I I .J I MELODY RANCH Home Enferfammenf Centers HAMMOND ORGAN Congratulatlons to the ff? Class of l97l LOW REI from the Magnavox W H s SKI CLUB AGENCY In uranee of all Kmds 89 Albnon St Wakeheld Mass ELK SPRING BOTTLING CO INC Bottlers of PCPSI Cola Squlrt Moxle Orange Crush Nu Grape 380 Lowell St Wakefield, Mass 245 1443 or 245 3441 Mark 1m LHUIIC L1nda WAKEFIELD SCHWINN CYCLERY SALES AND SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES IO9 Alb St Wakeheld 245 2342 Best wrshes to the class of 7l TOODY S SUB SHOP AAA HOBBY SHOP f 2' lXx,f',f'jLL?, .eef Jim GUY GARGANO INSURANCE J. Hobbies for the Teenager Congratulatlons to the CLASS OF 1971 WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK I D8LP Joseph A Curley Insurance Agency 928 Mam St Greenwood Wakefield Mass 01880 C ngr tul no Tasker s Jewelxy Compliments John Gallugl Inc SUMMER vo Jane Val Lorne Kathy LEGS tially LAUNDER RITE INDUSTRIAL UNIFORM RENTAL 76 Alb St Wak ii ld M 01880 246 0745 Congratulatlon to the Class of l97l L B EVANS Eakrfuzlh Rug bbw 73 Albxon Street Wakefleld Mass 0l880 Tel 617 246 0755 0756 0 ion . e e , ass. you may Smile and take four gian Steps 4 I S JK 1 any o a a' ns , 1 236 LEFT COLUMN: R. Wood, J. Veale, L. Taylor. E. Walsh, T. Croshaw, B. Troupe, C. Stark, B. Towers, L. Thoreau MIDDLE COLUMN: R. Stickney, E. Thacker. L. Viland, S. Strong, B. Tulk. S. Ventura, R. Wales. C. Taggart RIGHT COLUMN: Mr. Filippone, J. Stepasluk, W. Tassinari, C. Volpe, P. White. R. Thistle. K. Sullivan. L. Stevens. S. Tucker Best wishes to the Class of 1971 BANK WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS throughout Wakefield and vicinity! Have a Personal Banker at your side, on your side at the . MELROSE W IELD TRUST 309000 Home of Master Charge personalized with your picture Member F.D.I.C. A Shawmut Association Bank Four convenient ollices in MELROSE ' WAKEFIELD' MELROSE HIGHLANDS ' WYOMING 180 Success to the Class of 7l,' from EASTERN MIDDLESEX,S LEADING Good Luck from OFFSET DAILY NEWSPAPER 128 MAC FORD New Cars at 98 Albion Street Used Cars at North Avenue at l28 WAKEFIELD DAILY ITEM Established 1894 26 Albion St., Wakefield also Wakefield's No. l Printer Offset and Letterpress Job Pfllltlllg Associates Incorporated , PUBLIC RELATIONS ' ADVERTISING YEARBOOKS - CATALOGS - COMMUNICATIONS MAGAZINES - BULLETINS 107 FRONT ROW: H. Cann,'N. Freeman, H. Anastos, D. Cupuci, D. Barter. D. Antonioli 2nd ROW: D. Bullfinch, D. Andonian, T. Callahan. J. Bachelder, M. Allen 3rd ROW: S. Bcamlcy. W. Burns. J. Basilesco, D. Bowen, K. Butler, B. Cardwell, D. Carney, W. Barrar. M. Carpenter, D. Buckley 4th ROW: S. Banks. C. Alleca, L. Benoit, D. Hamboyan 181 Amencan Mutual us one ot the largest msurance compames ln Amerxca To serve polncyholders from coast to coast lt depends on the skrlls and talents area Few compames anywhere can equal Amencan Mutual s convement locatton attractlve surroundmgs and dlverslty of opportumty lxmerlcczn Q Qulual INSURANCE COMPANIES WAKEFIELD MASS 01880 of more than 4260 employees, l,l00 of whom live in this 0 182 204 FRONT ROW M Keamey L Lanzo K LeFave M Soyce K Koch M Kelley S Kelleher C 4th ROW P Laud W Keatmg M Leary J Laughlm R LoP1lato Best W1ShCS to the Class of 1971 from Ken and Dlck Hewltt SERVICE ENTERPRISES INC. Lapham 2nd ROW: M. Lasplnal D. Garritif, W. Laskeyl J. Lueianl, J. Lembcl 3rd ROW: D. Hammer 183 Best wishes for success to the Class ol' l97l CHARM FASHIONS 356 min si, wekeneid 245-0300 Compliments ofthe CRYSTAL FRUIT-FOOD EXCHANGE WAKEFIELD SAVINGS BANK Serving Wakefield Since I869 Telephgne 246-0400 Cathy, Denise, Elaine, Linda, Wendy THE WAKEFIELD SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP 216 FRONT ROW: M. Ryan, J. Salvaggio, J. Schloss, C. Sprang, J. Scapicchio, B. Sinelt, L. Salvati, L. Richardson 2nd ROW: J, Beebe, L. Muise, S. Robbins, J. Sprowl, R. Souza, R. Silvey 3rd ROW: C. Roberts, T. Gilbcn, J. SantaMaria, G. Sheehan 4th ROW: J. Quirke, A. Saralian, J. Sheppard 5t.h ROW: P. Seavey, L. Smith 184 .1 fl ffm, J' 17 'i., 237 LEFT COLUMN J Whlte R Rupert R Weller J Yarmatmo K Wenzel T Zagarella K Yazxnka MIDDLE COLUMN R Sardella D Watts D Wood T Moore R Tabbx RIGHT COLUMN J Watson J Wheeler M Muxse E Wllllams K Wenyon D Weddleton ADRIAN S FABRICS 8L TRIMMINGS f SpCCl3.llZlI1g nn Custom Made Drapenes Slxp Covers 8: Comnces PARKER F LORIST 353 Mam St Wakefield Mass 01880 245 0745 SANTORO S ORIGINAL SUBMARINES The Name that Brought Fame to the Sub 0 Golomal 595 Q ,,,,,,....-nv n a, :pgs M lint. ,mg Wi Compliments VARSITY SHOP HART S HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS 753 North Avenue Wakeheld Mast I fu' .-ff .J . . ,E-5, , .l- ' .-1 ,','Y2 is , .' ' I f m5,'.ff.3: R ' . V J 5 K . -9'-K 1 ' I x . :. ', . , . ,. ' , . , . , . ' , : . , . , . , . , . , : . ,. , . , . , . , . 3 . .. . B .5 ' , ' ' I ,. iii L, 1 . . Zlif' P Yard Goods ofAllDescr1pt1ons E L!! I .l H' 'A,.,lf,vvw-' , 4- ,ic ,aw ,N - Ii ' J S --1 -I H1 't m l .l', lg .4-,, ' ,,, ,-.AJ ,t I f- 5 .-w' I+,-1 - 3T'i1'L 'vfEf-1: - ' - -f 4 ,QQ ' N-'Q ' ' , 1- nav W - , . of 9 G5 3 QUINLAN MEMORIALS l5l Foundry Sl. CIOULI Luck C mpliments OOMEY CO INC 245 7336 9 5 Main Sl Wakefield PARR CREST CO TV RADIO STEREO INTERCOM ANTENNAS COLORTV DICK PARR License N l580 GREENWOOD PHARMACY C RYSTAL BEAUTY SALON h JOE S MARKET ..39N lhA. W'k tild C omplimenls ol S 7 or ve .1 e e Bc Cool With Air Conditioner: from CAMLEE APPLIANCE DEVITA S FLORIST 329 Vernon St Wakefield Mass Flowers for All Oecasions Weddings Corsages Vase Arrangements THE ORACLE EDITORS Sincerely hope the businesses advertised here o ' ' , ol' 2, ' ' . ' ' . o. , you will patronize Compliments I of - 341' cslnul Sl. Wakefield 186 lll6 Main St. Greenwood Ray Parker s 245-5687 Joseph A. Trotta Reg. Ph. Fashions POT Men and Women CRYSTAL PHARMACY MR. MARAK HAIR STYLIST Compliments 941 Main sr. Of Greenwood. Mass. 245-0051 THE STRAWBERRY PATCH CARD 8L GIFT SHOP Compliments of 347 Main St. Wakefield FLORENCE S FASHION SHOP CJ ulrxzl ' 0 Q gi 'O f 4. 55 .Q 9-'-',' 141-nf- 2 . . 102 BOTTOM ROW: L. Audet, A. Allen, C. Bloom, K. Amlco BACK ROW: C. Bourque. N. Auskaclxs. L. Barthelmes, N. Albany, C. Bracket, K. Blair, D. Blaine. B. Sharks, G. Bagarella, K. Abbou. S. Bedford 187 hx KNEELING: J. Malcolm. P. Millen. L. Meuse. D. Meads. J. Maher, P. Maag. J. Moccia lst ROW: D McCann. S. Montgomery. C. Mendonga, L. Martin, E. Maguire, E. Michaud, D. Lamb 2nd ROW: F 'VI l son. E. MacKay. M. Lynch. J. Moore. D. Marsden. M. McCarthy Serving the Wakefield Area for Over Fifty Years! FUEL OILS - HEATING EQUIPMENT - SERVICE ALL-SEASON CLIMATE CONTROL CALL 245-0430 THOMAS HICKEY OIL CORPORATION I2 FOUNDRY STREET, WAKEFIELD 01880 Good People To Do Business With 188 Compliments of Hospital and Medical Supplies Delivery Service PAUL K GUILLOW INC 341 Main si, Wakefield. Mass. 245-0022 AME'S REXALL DRUGS Beglllsgfsililhe BATTEN BROS INC FRANK S BAKERY CUSTOM SIGN ADVERTISING 893 Main sm 105 Water St Wakefield Mass 0l880 Congratulations JERRI LU FASHIONS 400 Main St Compliments of DR SAL LAZZARO 63 Albion St Wakeheld Mass 2ll FRONT ROW: S. Paiva, L. Parziale, C. Nakhool. J. Opland 2nd ROW: S. Pelletier. J. Maunci. L. Moore, C. Moy, J. Mulhern 3rd ROW: J. Minichello. W. McDougall. J. Murphy. R Mahoney -ith ROW: L. Wenyon. J. O'Neil. R. Parlee STANDING: R. Martin. Mr. Fallon. R. Palludino Greer's Inc. i . - Jewel Craft -il Albion St. nsumncc Real Estate I0 Albion Street Wakefield SHELMAR INC. Builder speualties Aluminum Products IQ l9l VM iter Street VR iketleld Mass Tc, M, ,W SMITH s DRUG STORE Good Luck From X ,W KW EXPERT PICTURE Q mon kids wour dass is swell xv FRAMING So lets ne it .1 great bl velll' fy I A YEA YEA l THE CHEERLEADERS Bourdon Studlos, Inc 5 Albion Street Wakefield Mass 245 2386 J '53 In FRONT ROW: P. Ronan, K. Murphy. 2nd ROW: J. Procaccini, M. Rosati, L. Moores, C. Richter, K. Quinzio. Miss Romano 3rd ROW: E. Ramsdcll, S. Rivard, M. Previte, S. Rose, C. Peterson 4th ROW: M. Pcttisi J. Rumson. J. Quirke. B. Muise. R. Radville, E. Rodriguez 190 Compliments of I-we ,NH r. S z'l 1534 J A s 'Y 1 'f C3441 HR 106 ROW I N Spark L Ciano P Burbme K Butler J Cameron ROW 2 A Green N Evangelista E Collier M Coflan ROW 3 P Clapp J Cerretani A Chitty D Chatham N Buckley J Coe Compliments of NEAL S PLACE Hair Stylist 33 Albion St 245 0131 Personal Attention to all Your Insurance Needs Chas. F. HARTSHORNE 8: SON, INC. INSURANCE 3 Chestnut St. Wakefield, Mass. Cards School Supplies Stationery Cubby Hole Stationers Inc 20 Albion Street Wakefield Mass. 01880 Wakefield's Oflice Supply Center U A7ar?i'l'ifQ ,.Q'5- .. , HM Compliments of HOLIDAY BAKERY HR ll4 S-if X1-I ROW l C Connelly E Colakathls N Spark N Cummings D D1Staula S Conger E Columbus S Curry J Coughlin ROW 2 B Curtin J Crocker J Cosentino D Dadley S Dingle D Donaldson N Davidson ROW 3 J Devine L Diehl M Curley M Curley J Crawford D Cosia M Conway Q I 5 Bowling is A,f fun for re all ages A and its healthy WAKEFIELD BOWLADROME E. Bn Snrrnnnn Gnmpang, Zlnr, Jewelers 2l Albion Street Wakefield. Mass. Thomas E. Hanright 245-l I20 Watch repair engraving STEVEN S AUTOMOTIVE 'Saddoelioa Auunf' Best Of Luck 979 983 Main St 245 6400 Compliments of Herrick Buick 500 Main Street 245- 1410 SURETY BANK mm 'rRLls'r E MPANY The Bank That Appreciates Your Businessn 2 Smith ss.,waksns1d,Msssashussus 01880 Member F.D.I.C. H R H6 ROW l: K. Doherty, D. Byrnes, P. Dawson. P. DeMeo. J. Dulong ROW 2: B. Evans, B, Dyer. B. ' ' Fernald, A. DiDonatis. J. Freeman. J. Maurici ROW 3: J. Fullum. B. Farrington. R. Lynch. B. Dobbins. B. Parlec. J. Donahue. B. Estes. Miss Bielefeld. 193 A Most Successful Compliments of Future from me National Honor Societ is FTA B111 Curley s y Main Street Chevrolet Extends ,.. Best Wishes to the ! Class of 1971 I Go Warriors from CLUB I XX 'N . . . CCW,, f xi at H.R. 123 ROW l: C. Fratto. M. Egan, P. Fallon, C. Dwyer, K. Fotino, A. Evangelista ROW 2: Miss Looney, S. Fowler. C. Finlayson. S. Fabiano, C. Conley. 194 Congratulatlons To the Class of 1971 IO West St Boston Massachusetts Your Officlal Class Photographer LORING STUDIOS 195 . 1-5 .4 l nqgg mg? I75 W n ROW 2 J Hugh n N Harado M Hannoosh B O H C G dd rd ROW3 L G lla t P G tt S Hartman C Hedqu st C Hanson Mrs Dr scoll People are all human When you thmk about It But when you don t they re not Deborah Hendell Age ll THE W.H.S. PEACE CORPS ALAN MOTORS INC. 888 Main Street Wakefield, Mass. Tcl. 245-6500 196 Lui? 1 Wlllmm J Re irdon PLASTIC COMPOUNDERS OE MASS INC 329 Prxmrose S ree Haveffygzfgg 31850 WAKEFIELD su PPLY Co Hardware Pdll'1lS Houseware Good Luck tothe Claes of 7l Plumbnng and Electrleal Sl.lppllLS Compliments of BAY STATE HOME REMODELING Greetmgs from Best wxshes for the Future THE HAZELWOOD MUSINSKY S Where Good Frlends Meet to Enjoy 408 Mum Street, Wdkeheld Fme Food 245 3905 FV Mal H.R. lll ROW I: R. Colachico, D. Chanley. J. Cuccurullo, R. Custodio. F. Dawson ROW 2: J. Crowley. Ci. Dascoli, M. Chekos. K. Clancy, W. Barter ROW 3: J. Confalonc. D. Daly. B. Collins, B. Ccrullo. ll Cronin, R. Connors. R. Brown. ROW 4: S. Chapman. T. Crowshnw. K. Couy, D. Checvcr. 197 Good Luck to the Class of 1971 from a DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION THE W.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL 198 omet1mes 1n Wlnter Forgotten memor1es remember you behind the trees Coke, Chris, Cindy, Pat, Jan, Don, Nan --L... '1 -nm. ...X HR 201 ROW l C Hurton D Hennessy D Hull C Jacquard L Hanson C Gerer ROW 2 P Doherty J GCIJOOKIHH C Johnson P Jennmgs B Cardwell S Hamer ROW 3 G Gallant P Jappe D Howlette J Gauvnn J Green ROW 4 R Cronm G Gatta R Brown A Generazzo A SIGN OF GOOD GROOMING Samtone frrlfllklllbrharlrufvrv FREEMAN CLEANERS 780 Main St. Malden 269 North Ave. Wakefield Good Luck From PTSA Wendy Dana Mary Jo Debble Loulse Lorna Janet Jane Judy 199 , bl .r QOl'lEI'i1lUlLill0D 9 from N DISKAY DISCOUNT MART A Dlvlslon oi W. T. GRANT CO. Good Luck from e Ti MAJORETTES Please Head - Ann Kennedy Prnmnize Sub-Head - Madelyn McClarity OUT Sue Henricksen ' Denise Walsh Admmm Carolyn Lapham ' Rosie Curran Thank-You Jean Murphy ' Ann Dicicco THE ORACLE EDITORS Sue French - Alma Cranshaw THE GANG Gull Linda Doreen Chris Martha Marie Jean Janice Pam W - Tina Ronan - DO rr- . . 1 x, I. 9 ' 1, 2 V ,. Hs r ,, ,, , ' ,r W1 '! ...rm 200 Q 1 5 5 if 'A .- 'M QS v at of sq, , 1 i' N. , ,' ' f ,Q I,-. S .35 2- 21 ijigqiif., w-- 4 - Q 4 3 . ' I 'Q A . . 'k n ,. - yu 0 D gif . M. . 4, .A Q Sb I 'I n. 1:5 ag'-' f J Y + .. I ,, . 1 . X v X 1 K H. '4 uw ra I 3 V'-.Nr,frlql, I I YI 4' if , vi' ,gk in 5 ' -sf: n' T T 'I X . .ff A a Y K ,H . gr' 1 H .l!!li... L illx 1, . 3 , PA' . ' y 2, ' I '. 151 J R I 23414 J., 11' S .45 'A ' xg .I ar f -- C K - MY? I 5. 5 fs. Mr. Maurice Dwyer Guidance department No gift is more precious than good advice? Erasmus - ff . I i Nr-1 tczr Miss Nancy Minichicllo Miss Constance Doyle Mr. Wilbur Halliday Mr. Robert Brown 1:37 Mrs. Eileen Cronin .mx Mrs. Florence Timmins Mrs. Helen Campbell MRS. TURCO MRS. MORANG secretaries 6 0 I MRS. MILLS 75. MRS. CLANCY is 4 'is- G-7 'i MRS. COTTER NJ MRS. PATTERSON h MRS ISI IZRINC1 204 . '91 I ,O P1515-as . -Q O vw -afigii 5: , ' - 1 . , 3 pf my fl!! xx cafeteria workers A 1 1- ' 5 , . O g I ,vi 1 Q Eg, .7 'ilu custodians JOHN BARRli I'I' FRANK L.-XNDRN JOHN BROWN iiliORGl5 Ol.lX'liR CASMIR KUKLINSKI .ANDREW XN'Hl'l'l 205 Bill C'o'Ed1tors W William Boodry Diane Cossman Asst. Terry Zagarella Activities - Editor - Deborah Elmer Asst. Editor - Mary Myers Roseanne Boghossian. Jane O'Con- nor. Chris Ramsay. Anne Sexton. Sports - Editor Alfred Minahan Asst. Editor Rosanna Falabella Robert Miller Richard Rodriguez Underclass - Editor - Denise Carey Asst. Editor - Janet Kelly Carolyn Cronin, Marie Joyce. Patricia Kelleher, Janet Murray, Paula Picardi, Linda Sparks. . 1 'vmfmmnil Deh Business Editor Jeffrey Johnson y Asst. Editor Carolyn Breeden .1..1f-Ilffff Joanne Butler Cheryl Camuso Maryanne Garbenis Kathleen Generazzo Mary Jo Grasso Paula Greenburg Debbie Jackel Lorrie Jenkins James Ward page Feature-Editor - Diane Wicks Asst. Editor - Dana Perkins, Marie. Bartlett. Ealine Coutanche, t Nan Freeman, Diane Hagopian, h Meg Mazzone, Patricia Mullen, Madelyn McClarity. Linda Rear- don, Deborah Sasso. Sharon Singleton, Helene Staflier. C O I' 21 c 1 e e d i t Art-Editor - David O Dyer. I' Diane S help make this Oracle the best book ever. - f' Sue and Nancy Class-Editor - Susan Hennessy, Asst. Janice Olstin, Carol Alden. Alice Egan, Linda Fernald. Karen Ickes, Nancy MacKenna. Annette Man- dato, Penny Morang. Doreen Muise, Gail Porter, Linda Salvati, Linda Sanchez. Candida Soares, Catherine Surette. Sheryl Trahan. Janet Troupe. 207 ,vi-' f 511 i Saul Photography-Editor - Saul M. Rosen Brezina. Assts. Q Sandy Sem- chenko. Marcia Erickson. Susan Berry. Ginger Dave Typing-Editor Nancy Melanson. Asst liditor -A Carol Blackstone. Christine Gcarin. Nlary Angelo. Lincll Iverson, Susan Kelly. Mrx. Hazel W arrcn N1 I ru R K hklfhtlllllftlll Ihr, ul Athlcllcs 20 v-ff lift ft LIBRARIANS wry - v. . -43 Mrs. Margaret Adams .. ,,,M, H I -...Q It t .rp + V ,- ,..i..f. ' -- 4- vs Mr. Joseph Szxrdclla, Attendance Officer IN MEMORIAM he Howard F. Alden 1920-1971 A respected friend. 209 LAST WILL AND TESTAME T lo whomever it may concern: We. the class of 1971. of Wakefield Memorial High School. Town of Wakefield. County of Middlesex, being in tull and complete possesion of our faculties of mind body. do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last will and testament and do hereby devise. bequeath. and be- stow our gifts in the following manner: FIRST: THE CLASS GIFT: A sum of money for the class gift to be purchased under the direction of Dr. Upahm, Mr. Barry. and the class gift committee comprised of: Pamela Alden. Linda Bayrd, Whitman Browne, Cynthia Buzen. Stephen Folger. Paul Gargano, Diane Goldstein. Karen lckes. James LeFave. Thomas Maguire. Lauren Pa- triquin. Linda Reardon. Linda Sanchez. Ann Sexton, David Stackhouse. Second: To the faculty of Wakefield High School: To Mr. Benoit: an accelerated French class To Miss Glenn: Cliff Notes To Miss Ceppetelli: a husband To Miss Wheeler: an amoeba dress To Mr. D'Agnese: a part in Dark Shadows To Whip : the l97O football team To Puck : a busy signal To Miss Barry: a dungaree skirt To Miss Ekborg: a job on Romper Room To Mrs. Kupiec: her own Dyke To Mr. To Mr. Broderick: camouflage Casey: lunch duty To Mr. Brown: colored socks To Mr. Sage: a promotion to colonel To Mr. Eckman: a charge account at Saks To Mr. Magnan: a full suitcase To Mr. Barry: a haircut To Mr. Miksen: a snowless winter To Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy: tweedle dee and tweedle dum To Mr. Menzie: a suit and a briefcase To Mr. O'Brien: a secretary To Mr Rockett: some space To Mr Bisacre and Mr. Callagy: another Miss Lewis To Mr Thompson: Climb every mountainn To Mr Filippone: an undefeated season To Mr Bisacre: D.I. job at Paris Island To Mr 'lu MT. Charboneau: a new Garden Tropeano: Mule To Miss Deal: a gym of her own 'lpn Mr. Duff: a good joke 'I'h i rd: The Senior Class wills the following to underclassmeni To To To To To To To To Jan Cerratani: a smile Linda Leahy: bug eyes Sandy Pelletier: new shades Paul Seavey: new sneakers Kim Morgan: Freshmen friends Chuck Alleca: Crisco Jayne Chisholm: a little Bogie man Fred Roberto: the pain of Camp Ousamequin Fourth: The Senior Class wills the following: To To To To the Beaten Hogs: another Woodstock the Sophomore Class: a party of their own the Junior girls: the Senior boys all W.H.S. classrooms: Nancy MacKenna's magnetic laugh To To To To To To To To To To To the cafe workers: a cookbook next years football team: 44242 W.H.S.: more teachers like Trop! the Cheerleaders: stock in Ace Bandage Company Melrose: Leroy the boys locker room: playboy pin-ups the Band: recognition Camp Ousamequin: electricity Leroy's: new movies the Majorettes: a can of Firm Grip the Sophomore girls: a Mac of their own To the Senior boys: the Stoneham girls Fifth: We individually bequeath the following: To the Knot Holes: a Ken Rowland fan club To Nancy Davidson and Joe Puccio: Stilts To Rick Quattrocchi: an ocean To the Class Will Committee: non-censorship Sixth: To our fellow classmates, the Senior class wills: To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Janet Troupe and Susan Kelly: a year's supply of Avon Linda Sanchez: a shrinking couch Pat Turner: his own cheerleaders Mary Nobles: a day at the Topsheld Fair Jackie Collins: a deviled ham sandwich Debbie Martini: a black outfit Ann Chisholm: a party Cynthia Buzun: a mini, midi, or a maxi Jimmy Walsh: a handkerchief John Gregorio: a Hare Krishna membership card Kathy Sullivan: an autobody shop John Rafferty: two lead feet Richard Chapman: a voice Kenny Meuse: his own bar and grill To Jean McLaughlin: a turtleneck jersey To Lorraine Ellis: knitting needles To David Robbins: love beads To Sammy Blais: boxing gloves To Mary Myers: a game of Tag To Maureen Butler: a bigger nose on Mickey Mouse To John Riley: Bobby Orr's skates To Richard Rodriguez: a new trumpet To Pat Cardosa: a new prune record To Ricky Norton: a razor for the nubs To Linell Iverson: Filene's basement To Maureen Courtney: a needle and thread To Maureen McCarthy: a driver's license To Francisco Mendes: a permanent pass to Wakefield To Jimmie Comerford: a certain ring To Kenny Malonson: Fly Me To The Moon', To Rosanna Falabella: an F To Andy Williams and Gail Porter: a marriage license To Dahny Curran: 69 pumpkins To Ralph Ashmore: a full day at school To Billy Boodry: king of the Sophomore Hop To Susan Allen and Susan Campbell: the Jet Set', To Lynda Thibodeau: Pierce House number 25 To Tommy Maguire: a tinker toy To Wendy Sjostrom: a bag full of ready made brownie points To Duddy,': Nutriment To Elizabeth Aclin: Dear Abbey with a mini skirt To Gene Sullivan: a Noble person To Steven Folger: a little worm To Gary Noble: confidence To Peter Gargano: a bandaid To Nancy Melanson: her own uturkey farmf To Pierre Lamy: a carrot patch To David Clough, pony boy To Terry Zagarella: a coke machine To John Dirrapano: new cards To Rae Ellen Pica: the Item To Sheila Halloran: a Cliff To David Stackhouse: a new leading lady To Mike Surette: a free pass to the x-ray room at the Mel- rose-Wakefield Hospital To Beverly Ring: a ubucklel' To Charlie Brown: peanuts To Carol Alden: a bloopie To Arthur Penearian: a Boy Scout uniform To Cheryl Green: two one-way tickets to Australia To Ricky Velardo: a liz ard To Martha Robertson: a big Bogie-man To Kenny Willey: a new clutch To Susan Hennessey: a briefcase To Kevin Halliday: uncurl To Marie Joyce: the Ed Sullivan Show To Patty Spark: Rolaids To Donna O'Neill: some sunshine To Janet Kelly: a years supply of Almond Roca To Gupa: a case To Eddie Hilker: a barber To Linda Fernald: 'SBanana Man To Gubba: an election To Doreen Muise: taste of her own To Alice Egan: eyes for only John To Karen Brown and Cynthia Classen: Cry Me a River' To Janet Murray: Hickey Oil Company To Mac, Whip, and Hankey: the Three Stooges To Dana Perkins and Betsy Clague: a man with green socks To Cheryl Trahan: Wipe Out song To James Calt: another Tom Jones To Nan Freeman: a Kill Melrose poster To Martha Windsor: a French accent 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 sub- scribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventy-one. Maureen Butler Ann Chisolm Betsy Clague Linda Femald Ginger Dyer Richard Gallugi Robert Hosker Marie Joyce Patti Kelleher Pierre Lamy Susan Lenners Nancy McKenna Al Minahan Tom Morse Doreen Muise Rae Ellen Pica John Rafferty David Robbins David Stackhouse Gene Sullivan Lynda Thibodeau Jim Walsh Witness: David Tropeano 51 CLASS HI TORY On September 6. I967. we nervously entered the halls of Wakefield High School for the first time. After becoming acquainted with the confusing block system and the many extra-curricular activities which the school offered. we began the first year of our high school career. Wakefield was honored to have Ann Campbell. Rafael Lrquita. and Zerrin Maner as foreign exchange students from Australia. Chile. and Turkey. They proved to be very exciting and friendly people. The fall of '67 brought us not only to W.H.S. but also to the first season of sports. Under coach Whip Halliday. the football team had many ups and downs during the season. The biggest down was the traditional Thanksgiving day game against Melrose. which we finally lost by a score of 8 to 6. The soccer team ended with a 7-3-3 record. and the cross country team captured the Middlesex League Champion- ship. The frosh team won the Catholic Memorial Invita- tional Meet with classmates Tom Morse. James Duncan, Neil Lipson. Robert Hosker. Al Burns, Charlie Maher, and Crorden Whicher. When not attending athletic events. we were at the many social activities sponsored by clubs and organizations in our school. The Majorettes. Cheerleaders and Inter Nos dances were very popular among the freshmen. During the winter. the basketball and hockey teams finished in good standings: the frosh hockey team ended with a 7-0-3 record. Among freshmen standouts were John Riley. Bob McMenimen, Richard Gallugi, Kenny Malon- son. Richard Norton. and Rich Chapman. ln the field of performing arts W.H.S. had some great credits. Entertaining us with the Winter and Spring Con- certs. the W.H.S. music groups showed tremendous amounts of talent and preparation. Spring gave way to the final season of sports. The track. baseball. tennis. and golf teams all had successful seasons and started many freshmen on their ways to Varsity', standings. Sports were not just for the boys of our class either. The girls' field hockey and basketball teams had very successful seasons. Freshmen who contributed to the teams' successes were Linda Salvati. Patty Mullen. Maureen Mitchell, and Mal Cole. The girls' tennis team. which was newly created. ended with a 7-2 record. Nancy McKenna being a great as- sci. During our first year at W.H.S. there were many other events that will be long remembered. No one will forget the demonstration put on by a W.H.S. Senior, Paul P. Christo- pher Jr.. supporting the soldiers in Viet-Nam. Another memorable day was the explosion in the boiler room, which caused Sl00.000 damage. As the year began to draw to a close. elections for the class ofiicers were held. The final re- sults showed John Rafferty, presidentg Jim Comerford, vice-president, Chris Ramsay, secretary: and Cokie Cronin, treasurer. Knowing that we had made a good start, we confidently looked forward to our sophomore year. September of 1968 marked the beginning of our sopho- more year. We planted our feet firmly in the corridors and prepared to embark on the second year of our high school career. With the fall came football, a sport in which our class excelled. Sports fans predicted the great potential of the sophomores as future varsity players. With the coming of winter the sophomore skaters became a vital part of the varsity hockey team. Rick Norton. John Riley, Bob McMenimen. and Gupa Gallugi greatly con- tributed to the success of the team. Many of our musically inclined classmates participated in the Northeast District Concert, Greater Bostonians, and music programs within the school. Cindy Buzun, Rosanna Falabella, Laurie Patriquin, and Wendell Purrington were among those who participated. 1968 was a period of activism and involvement. The Dollars for Scholars canvass solicited funds for scholar- ships for worthy students. The campaign was supported by approximately 100 high school students who visited the homes of Wakefield citizens to obtain donations. Our sophomore year was marked with rallies, speeches, and a partial walkout. Perhaps the students had begun to think on their own and to discover their own minds, or per- haps they were caught up in the wave of activism that swept the school. But, we became more aware of student responsi- bility and the necessity of supporting one's own beliefs. The year offered much in the way of entertainment. The Sophomore Hop, Scarborough Fair, was the highpoint of our second year at WHS. Reigning royalty at the dance were Linda Fernald and Bob McMenimen. The sophomore year ended with the election of class officers: Dave Robbins, president, Jimmy Comeford, vice-presidentg Chris Ramsay, secretary: and Cokie Cronin, treasurer. With junior year right around the corner our sophomore year became a pleasant memory for everyone. In September of 1969 we entered the doors of Wakefield High, realizing that we were finally upperclassmen. Under the careful leadership of president David Robbins, vice-pres- ident Jim Comeford, secretary Chris Ramsay, and treasurer Carolyn Cronin, it was sure to be a successful year. Sports proved to be a very important part of our junior year. With the help ofjuniors John Rafferty, Kevin Halli- day, Pierre Lamy, Pat Golini, Bob McMenimen, and Bill I-Iankard, we achieved a 6-3 record in football under head coach Wilbur Whip Halliday. Our cross-country team, coached by John DiCommandrea, had a fabulous season and won the Middlesex League Crown. During the winter the WHS hockey team with juniors Bob McMenimen, John Riley, Rick Norton, Rick Chapman. Rick Gallugi, and Ken Melonson took second place in the league, under new coach Tom Humphreys. The indoor track team, coached by James Duff, enjoyed a very successful season, aided by many of our classmates in- cluding Charlie Maher, Tom Morse, John Rafferty, and Alan Davis. Under coach Kevin Thomas, the basketball team with juniors Dave Robbins, Bob Dawson, Dave Clough, Bill Boodry, and Rick Rodriguez, finished the sea- son with a disappointing 3-I7-0 record. In the spring the baseball team, under the direction of Bob Miksen, had a 7-l 1-0 record. The outdoor track team enjoyed a successful season, capturing the Middlesex League Championship. Other sports were busy throughout the year: the gymnas- tic team boasted such junior standouts as Sheldon Anderson and Tom Astleg and our soccer team had the help of juniors Al Minahan, Paul Gargano, Bob Dawson, Dave Robbins. Steve Blais, Bill Boodry, Dave Clough, and John Riley. The wrestling team, aided by Don Flynn, George Snow, Ken Queeny, Art Penarian, Ray Boghos, and Pete Gargano, won their share of victories for WHS. The girls were also kept busy with the field hockey, basketball, and track teams. Meg Mazzone, Maureen Mitchell, Linda Salvati, Mary Jo Gras- so, and Nancy MacKenna played significant roles on their respective teams. One of the highlights of our junior year at WHS was the Junior Prom in November, its theme being Edelweiss Queen Martha Robertson and King Ray Boghos reigned over the romantic Swiss village for the evening. Music played a great role in the lives of our classmates. Many talented musicians participated in the Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, and the Jazz Ensemble. The Chorale, Madrigal Singers, and Girls' Choir made several outside appearances in keeping with the musical tradition of WHS. The Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts, under the competent direction of Mr. Boisen, orchestra: Mr. Laman, concert band: and Miss Babikian, the choruses, were appre- ciated by large audiences. Many students from our talented junior class, including Lauren Patriquen, Whit Browne, Diane Goldstein, Rosanna Falabella, Debbie Jackel, and Wendell Purrington, were selected to perform at the North- eastern and All-State concerts. Our class was represented by Lauren Patriquin, Cynthia Buzun, Whit Browne, and Wendell Purrinton, in the GREATER BOSTONIANS, both on television and at the live concert held at the WHS auditorium. In the dramatics, the Thespians, under the direction of Mrs. Debora Bach, produced THE LITTLE FOXES. in which our classmates Anne Conway and Jane Gorey were featured. Another very important aspect of our junior year was our scholastic achievement. In the annual science fair many of our classmates received prizes and honors: in chemistry. Ken Carrier took first prize, Betsey Clague took second prize, and Nan Freeman won third prize. Also. Deborah Elmer won second prize in biology. The American Field Service program was very successful at WHS this year. We were extremely fortunate to have Lene Hansen, who stayed with the Milton Freemans, as our foreign exchange student. The students of WHS enthusiasti- cally supported the AFS program by joining in the fund-raising drive which netted over S1200 Our junior year was filled with many other events: we got our first taste of college boards upon taking the PSAT and the SAT exams. Assemblies, Pep rallies, PREP Club. and college conferences kept us busy. The Inter Nos Club. Peace Corps, FTA, and the Ski Club were among our varied out- side activities. The LOOKOUT and ORACLE were well staffed by our classmates. In June, we received our report cards, telling us that we were officially the senior class of Wakefield High. During the long summer months, several classmates went abroad in various capacities: Carolyn Breeden went to Tur- key as an AFS foreign exchange student. Cindy Buzun and Nan Freeman toured Europe with the American Leadership Study Group: and Diane Goldstein and Wendell Purrington enjoyed a concert tour of Europe with the Concordia Youth Chorale. After an exciting summer, we began preparations for the coming fall term when we would have to assume the re- sponsibilities of leadership. September of 1970 finally arrived, and with it. the reality of our becoming the senior class of Wakefield High. Under the leadership of our class ofiicers Jim Comeford. president: Kevin Kelleher, vice-president: Chris Ramsay. secretary: and Cokie Cronin, treasurer, we were destined to have a highly successful last year at WHS. Sports proved to be one of the most important aspects of our lives as seniors. Our football team, under head coach Wilbur Whip Halliday, had a very successful campaign as they tied Braintree for the State Championship and won the Middlesex League Crown with a perfect 9-0-0 record. As a result of their unexcelled season. the football team. cap- tained by John Rafferty, Rich Gallugi. Ken Melonson. and Pete Gargano, earned a trip to Bermuda. Also in the fall. the cross-country team. coached by John DiCommandrea. won the Middlesex League Championship for the seventh consecutive year. Captains Tom Morse and Tom Haggerty, aided by seniors John Fahey. Charlie Ma- hor, Al Davis, and Neil Lipson. saw the winning of fifty-five consecutive meets. The soccer team. coached by Dick Kelly and Joe Neil. finished with a strong I0-5-I record. Senior standouts were I ,QYY'I1- - 4 I t P cl 1 captains John Riley. Dave Robbins. and Joe Dellasandro. During the winter. the varsity hockey team. under the direction of second year coach Tom Humphreys. had a suc- cessful season. boasting seniors John Riley. captain: Bob NfeMenimen. Ken Melonson. Rich Gallugi. Rick Norton. and Rick Chapman. The basketball team. acquiring a new coach in Sonny Lane. won its share of victories for WHS. Under coach Bob Biscare. the gymnastic team did very well. aided by seniors Sheldon Anderson and Tom Astle. The indoor track team. coached by James Duff. had a highly successful year assisted by senior captains Al Davis and Charlie Maher. ln the spring. the outdoor track team. under coach Duff, had a very strong year aided by several returning senior let- termen. The baseball team. under the capable direction of coach Dick Scanlon. had the help of many senior lettermen and had a successful season. During the senior year. the girls were kept busy with their own sports. The field hockey team. through the efforts of tri-captains Mary-Jo Grasso. Meg Mazzone. and Linda Sal- vati. finished the season with a significant 5-2-2 record. Dur- ing the winter. the girls' basketball squad, playing its second year with boys' rules. aided by senior standouts Linda Salvati and Maureen Mitchell. captains. held its own against very difficult competition. The girls' tennis team. with returning varsity members Meg Mazzone. Mary-Jo Grasso. and Nancy MacKenna, drove many other teams off the courts. At the same time the soft- ball team. aided by Linda Salvati and Marie Nixon, could be seen hitting hi-fiies onto North Avenue. The track team, in its second year. showed marked improvement through the efforts of Cokie Cronin and Maureen Mitchell. The Wakefield High Cheerleaders, under head Chris Ramsay and sub-head Gail Porter, worked very hard plan- ning pep rallies and making spirit posters. The Majorette squad. headed by Ann Kennedy and sub-head Madelyn McClarity. added color and excitement to the half-time shows at the football games. The WHS Student Council, through the efforts of presi- dent Bill Boodry. was successful in abolishing the dress code and gaining special privileges for the student body. Ourtwoschoolpublications.theORACLE,underCo-Editors Diane Cosman and Bill Boodry and the LOOKOUT, edited by Cokie Cronin and Patty Mullen. kept many of our senior classmates busy. Through the concerted efforts of their re- spective staff. both the ORACLE and the LOOKOUT were very successful. Music played a great .role in the lives of many seniors. Our class contributed greatly to the Marching Band, Con- cert Band. Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, Chorale. Madrigal Singers. and Girls' Choir. The Christmas, Winter. and Spring concerts - under the able direction of Mr. Boisen. orchestra. Mr. Laman. band: Miss Babikian. the cho- ruses -- were well received by large audiences. Participating in the Northeast District concert in Beverly and All-State 4 concert in Chickopee were seniors Lauren Patriquin, Whit Browne, Wendell Purrington, Rosanna Falabella, Diane Goldstein. Maureen Gill, Dana Perkins, Stephen Boody, Cindy Buzun, Ken Irving. and Phil Small. One of the high points of the year was the Senior Play: our class presented Woody Allen's comedy DON'T DRINK THE WATER, directed by Mrs. Debora Bach. Playing major roles in the production were Dave Stackhouse, Anne Conway, Ira Montague, Brian-Goss, Penny Morang, and Bruce Hart- man. Also in the field of dramatics, the Thespians, coached by Mrs. Bach, produced Shakespeare's MACBETH for the Drama Festival. We were all very proud of the forty-six members of our class who were inducted into the National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Margaret Wheeler: this year the society started a tutoring program and contributed to the Scholar- ship Foundation. The Inter Nos Club, FTA, PTSA, W Club, Peace Corps, and the Ski Club were among our various outside activities. The AFS club was especially busy this year. We were very fortunate to have Francisco Mendes from Brazil as our for- eign exchange studentg he was a great friend and a valuable asset to our soccer team. The students of Wakefield High were saddened this year by the passing of a great friend, Dr. Szydlowski. He would have been very proud of the WHS football team and all the other athletic teams with which he was in close contact. His great and dedicated services were appreciated and will be long remembered by many generations of WHS alumni. As the long, cold winter melted into spring, the excite- ment of the various graduation events grew. The Senior Breakfast and Class Day will always be special memories for each senior. The Senior Prom, held at Montvale Plaza in Stoneham, was one of the most memorable events in our high school career. June arrived with graduation and anticipation of the fu- ture. We looked with nostalgia on our Dear Wakefield High, realizing that we were now alumni of WHS. We will always remember our many teachers and advisors who guided us through our high school careers and helped us to understand the true meaning of our four prosperous years at Wakefield High. The Class History Committee Ann Kennedy Sharon Singleton Wendell Purrington Robert Miller Mr. Paul Eckman senior mosts Title Best Best Best Best Natured Mary Myers Alfred Minahan Most Serious Martha Winsor Peter Gargano Class Gigglers Carolyn Cronin Andrew Williams Most Popular Looking Cutest Athletes Dancers Most Personality Most Ambitious Most Versatile Wittiest Most Likely To Succeed Girl Christine Ramsay Linda Fernald Lynda Thibodeau Margaret Mazzone Paula Pirrello Nancy MacKenna Rosanna Falabella Christine Ramsay Marie Joyce Rosanna Falabella Boy Ray Boghos Michael Surrette John Riley John Rafferty Robert MeMenimen Richard Gallugi William Boodry William Boodry Ralph Ashmore Kevin Kelleher Most Bashful Most Sophisticated Most Vivacious Class Actor fActress5 Most Dignified Most Courteous TIE Class Baby Class Artist Chatterbox Most Flirtatious TIE Most Popular Junior 215 Anne Conway Jacquelin Louzan Linda Sanchez Patricia Kelleher Sandra Semchenko Virginia Dyer Maureen Butler Ann Chisolm Maureen Butler Kathy Amico R. Gary Noble Stephen Zaya Kevin Halliday William Hankard David Staekhouse Alfred Minahan Alfred Minahan Steven Tranfaglia Kenneth Meuse James Comerford William Hankard Fred Roberto -XBR XII-XXI. DIBRA JIQNI: Nl Butler -Mc Xt'1.IN. l.I.l! XBIIH INN Ple.is.int Street XIJVXNIS. XIICIIAIQL EDWARD 59 Spring St 'Xl.B-XNIQSI.. ROBERT 7 Parker Circle X1.B-XXI.NIICIIIQLLENIARY I4 laton St. -XLDIQN. CAROL ANN -I6-I Loxxcll Sl, ALDIQN. P-XNIELA JE KN 46-I Lowell St -XLHI-.SIOYICH. GARY JOHN I-IN Ltixxcll Sl ,XIII-N. SISAN PATRICIA 498 North Axe. ANI-XXI-.I-.N. KAREN 33 Armorx St. ANDERSON. SHELDON W. 6 Lcdgevsood ANUELO. MARYLOUISE 185 Ashland St. ASTLE. THOMAS DON.ALD 508 North Ate. -XYERY. WALTER H. lvl Nahant St, BACH. JOSHUA 30 .Axon Sl. BARRASSO. LINDA ANN 8 Harding Rd. BARTER. WAYNE 41 Gould Street BARIHELNIES. JOHN J. 14 .Andrews Road BAR'I'LE'I'T. MARIE DEANN 70 Bennett Street BAYRD. LINDA GAIL 388 Vernon Street BEARDSLEY. KATHLEEN MAIR 3 S ring Street BESNETT. JLINE C. 157 Montrose Ave. BERRY. SLYSAN AIRRIS 1140 Main Street BEYIQR. WILLIAM 51 Parker Road BLACKSTON In. CAROL ANN 53 Emerson BLAIS. SHARON ALICE 51 Chestnut Street BLAIS. STEPHEN JOHN 29 I-ranklin Street BOUIIOS. RAY 39 Ccrseent Street BOKIIIOSSIAN. ROSEANNI: lull Nlain Street BOODY. S'lI'.PHEN ARVID 216 Nlain Street BOODRY. VVIl.LIANI JAMES IH Ciotild Street BOI ROI I.. SHI-.ll.A ANN 2116 Oak Strcct BRfXDI.I'.Y. BLRNARD J. H Nlcotltitt Ylcw Rtnlkl BRI I lJl.N.C AROLYN I.I:I. If lI.lltrcs1 Rtititl BRI !IN X. DXVIID ll Al'.'.tn1ltlSlI'CCl 1lRlfK1.l.Y.S1l.PHIgNJOSI-.PH 61 lortt-ster Road SE IOR DIRECTORY BRIDGE. JONATHAN ROSS 41 Junimer Ave. BROW. 1. DEBORAH ELLEN 133 Elm Street BROWN. CHARLES CELMAN I6 Wilson Ave. BROWN. DIANE 38 Hillcrest Road BROWN. KAREN ANN 6 Preston Street BROWNE. WHITMAN S. 16 Summit Ave. BRL'CE. JOSEPH D. 12 Mt. Pleasant St. BRL'EN. FRANCES MARIE I Cedar Place BUCKLESS. LARRY RAYMOND 9 Essex Street BUCKLEY. KAREN JEAN I0 Lawrence Street BLIGDEN. DAVID L. I9 Walton Street BURKE. DOROTHEA LOUISE 3 Rockland Street BURNETT. CHERYL J. 31 Elm Crest Road BURRILL. DEBORAH 21 Hancock Road BUTLER. JOANNE MARGART 94 Butler Ave. BUTLER. MAUREEN THRESE 308 .Albion Street BUZUN. CYNTHIA K. 46 Woodbriar Road BYRNES. ALAN FREDERICK 8 Hillside Street CALT. JAMES LENORAD 16 Pine Street CAMPBELL. CATHERINE A. 215 Vernon Street CAMPBELL. SUSAN E. 138 Pleasant Street CAMUSO. CHERYL LINDA 78 Forest Street CAPUCI. RICHARD STEPHEN 290 Salem Street CARDILLO. PHILIP 1185 Salem St. CAREY. DENISE 33 Eustis Ave. CARPENTER. KATHLEEN MARI 53 Jordan Ave. CARR. DIANE LINDA 6 Webster Road CARRIER. KENNETH ELBA 21 Old Nahant Road CAUSE. NANCY ANNE 270 Lowell Street CHAPMAN. RICHARD PAUL 20 Hi 'hland Street CHIST-IOLM. ANN EILEEN 67 Chestnut Street CLAQUE. ELIZABETH CHRIS 18 Juniper Ave. CLASSEN. CYNTHIA L. 242 Vernon Street CLOUGH. DAVID R. 27 Sherman Street COCCORO. LLICILLE ANNE 20 Stark Street COHEN. HOWARD IRVING 22 'Ihistledalc Road COLE. MARILYN ELIZABETH 13 Louise Ave. COLEMAN. NANCY MARIE 4 Lindbergh Road COLLINS. DAVID F. 21 Morel Circle COLLINS. JEFFREY JUDE 33 Lake Street COLLINS. JOHN MICHAEL. 9 Hancock Road COLLINS. KENNETH RICHARD 34 Bennett Street COLOKATHIS. MARIE ANN 27 Yale Ave. COLLINS. MAJORIE ANN 70 Greenwood Ave. COMERFORD. JAMES FRANIS 3 Pine Ridge Road CONGER. THOMAS LEE Meadow Lane CONNOLLY. EDWARD FRANCI I4 Marion Circle CONNOLLY. STEPHEN R. ll Marion Circle CONWAY. ANNE LOUISE I4 Western Ave. COPLAND. GORDON WILLIAM 22 Kendrick Road CORBETT. BARRY JOSEPH 55 Woodcrest Drive COSMAN. DIANE PATRICIA 56 Nahant Street COURTNEY, MAUREEN CECEL I5 Walnut Street COUTANCHE. ELAINE MARIE 263 Lowell Street COVIELLO. PAUL NICHOLAS 90 Spring Street CRAIG. WAYNE JAMES 15 Bay State Road CRANSHAW. ALMA E. 9 Butler Ave. CRONIN. CAROLYN 45 Jordan Ave. CROWLEY. JOANN SHARON 75 Farm Stree CROWLEY. ROBERT 496 North Ave. CUCURULLO. DAN CHARLES 1170 Main Street CU MMINGS. MICHAEL JOSEPH 15 Richardson Ave. CURRAN. DANIEL M. 296 Salem Street CURRAN. ROSEMARIE LAVEN 20 Turnbull Ave. CURRY. ROBERT ALBERT 15 Linden Street DALE, CYNTHIA JANE I Mor an Ave. D ALESSANDRO. JOSEPH JA 87 Gould Street DAVIS. ALAN RICHARD 149 Farm Street DAWSON. ROBERT FRANCIS 115 Pleasant Street DECECCA. CHERYL ANN 84 Valle Street DEMOSS DENISE S. 44 Melvin Street DENISO, VAL J. 41 Bennett Street 216 DENNIS. DAVID 19 Park Street DEPIETRO. LEE CAROLE 76 Greenwood Ave. UEVLIN. KATHLEEN ANN 36 Nahant Street DICICCO. ANN MARIE 8 Karl Road DISANTO. JEANANN MARIE 25 Park Street DISANTO, PAUL ANTHONY 300 Lowell Street DITRAPANO. JOHN JOSEPH 23 Fosters Lane DOHERTY. KEVIN E. 268 Salem Street DONOVAN. MARK EDWARD 56 Aborn Ave. DOUCETTE. CYNTHIA JEAN 41 Cedar Street DOUCETTE. THOMAS CHARLE 8 Oakland Road DOUGLAS, DALE 46 Valley Street DUNBECK. RONALD STEPHEN 18 Nahant Street DUNCAN. JAMES EDWARD 84 Paon Blvd. DUNCAN. KEVIN JOSEPH 65 Chestnut Street DURKEE. DEBORAH JEAN 237 Albion Street DYER, VIRGINIA MARIE 299 Albion Street EAGER, RALPH THOMAS 58 Old Nahant Road EGAN. ALICE MARGARET 40 Fairmount Ave. ELLIS. JANET 67 Harrison Ave. ELLIS. LORRAINE LEE I Ho e Terrace ELMER, DEBORAH ANN 71 Eustis Ave. ERICKSON. MARCIA ANN 28 Coolidge Park EVANS, LINDA JANICE 64 Woodcrest Drive EVERITT. CHERYL DARLENE 3 Overlook Road FAHEY. JOHN KENNETH 51 Elm Crest Road FALABELLA. ROSANNA 53 Farm Street FAULKNER. JOAN ALICE 58 Green Street FAZIO. JEAN MARIE 540 Lowell Street FERGUSON, ROBERT CHARLES 10 Hillcrest Road FERNALD. LINDA 26 Grafton Street Fisher. James Cushing I1 Franklin Street FLAHERTY, KEVIN I4 Court Street FLOOD. PAUL WESLEY 78 Myrtle Ave. FLYNN. DONALD KEVIN 2 Stone Wa FLYNN. NEIL THOMAS 33 Woodcrest Drive FOLGER, STEPHEN PAUL I6 Greenwood Street FONDINI. SUSAN ANN 33 Bryant Street FRATTO, DEBORAH ELLEN II2 Pleasant Street FRAUTTEN. STEPHEN MICHAEL 29 Byron Street FREEMAN, NAN CINDY 42 Gould Street FULTON, ELAINE JESSIE IOO Woodland Ave. FULTON. SHIRLEY GAIL I00 Woodland Ave. GAGNON. NORMAN J. 124 Greenwood Street GALLUGI, RICHARD JOSEPH II9 Nahant Street GARBENIS, MARYANNE ALICE II6 Salem Street GARDNER, MICHAEL RICHARD 20 Pearl Street GARGANO. PAUL CEASAR 89 A. Albion Street GARGANO, PETER JOSEPH 89A Albion Street GEARIN, CHRISTINE MARIE I Morrison Avenue GENERAZZO, KATHLEEN ANG I5 Brewster Road GELSOMINI. ANTHONY JOSE' 27 Bellevue Ave. GILL, MAUREEN L. 37 Renwick Road GNONG, RUSSELL 38 Paon Blvd. GOLDSTEIN, DIANE SUSAN 41 Pitman Ave. GOLINI. PAT JOHN 46 Nahant Street GONNELLA. EDWARD L. 81 Farm Street GOODWIN. KEVIN LEE 42 Lake Street GOREY, JANE ROSEANNE 20 Butler Ave. GOSS, BRIAN WARREN I2 Yale Ave. GRASSO. MARY JO LOUISE 44 Elm Street GREEN. CHARLES M. 84 Plymouth Road GREEN, CHERYL SUSAN I9 Penfield Circle GREENBERG, PAULA ROBIN I46 Greenwood Street GREENE, RICHARD A. 26 Summer Street GREGORIO. JOHN MICHAEL 7 Ludlow Ave. GRIFFIN, SUSAN MARIE I0 Hartshorne Road HAGOPIAN, DIANE 20 Kimball Ave. HALLIDAY, KEVIN A. I07 Greenwood Ave. HALLORAN, SHEILA M. 38 Richardson Ave. HAMBOYAN, ANTOINE 32 Crescent Street HANKARD, WILLIAM I2 Brooks Street HANSON, WARREN F. 7 Robin Road HARNEY, THOMAS E. I03 Myrtle Ave. HARROW, CARLA A. 2I6 Oak Street HARTMAN, BRUCE I2 Howard Street HARTSHORNE COLETTE J. I2 Pierce Avenue HAVEN. CATHLEEN A. 3 Butler Ave. HAWES. CYNTHIA E. 94 Elm Street HAWKES. JOY L. 3 Fourth Street HEALEY. SUSAN M. 26 Bryant Street HEDQUIST, KENNETH 5I Greenwood Ave. HEGARTY, THOMAS F. 50 Redfield Road HENNESSY, SUSAN M. I0 Sherman Road HEWITT. JUDITH A. I4 Vine Street HICKEY. LOUISE 68 Greenwood Ave. HILKER. EDWIN R. 26 Charles Street HILLSON, PHILLIP Y. 26 Karen Road HINDS. DAVID K. I0 Overlake Road HORNE, CHERYLE L. 489 Salem Street HOSKER. ROBERT M. I Morrison Road HUMPHREY. DEBRA A. 96 Gould Street HUNT. DONALD J. 59 Salem Street HURTON. PHILIP MICHEAL 30 Armory Street ICKES. KAREN M. I William Street IRVING. KENNETH C. I6 Hi h Street IVERSEN, LINELL ll Hancock Road JACKEL. DEBRA L. I7 Linda Road JENKINS. LORRAINE 7 Kath Lane JENNEISS. KATHLEEN I Wave Terr JENNINGS, PETER F. I79 Broadway Street JOHNSON. JEFFREY 41 Western Ave. JOLY, EUGENE JOSEPH I6 Eaton Street JOYCE. MARIE THERESA 23 Crosby Road KEEGAN. CATHLEEN ANN 39 Nahant Street KEENAN, DIANE LOUIUE 45 Chestnut Street KELLEHER. KEVIN HOWARD I7 Yale Ave. KELLEHER. PATRICIA ANN 24 Parker Road KELLOWAY, ALYSON LOUISE 7 Linden Street KELLEY. JANET A. I6 Lafayette Street KELLY. MARTIN MICHAEL 20 Walton Street KELLY. SUSAN MERLE 38 Grafton Street KENNEDY, ANN MARIE I6 Mitchell Lane KENNERLEY. MICHAEL NOBLE 937 Main Street 217 KLASKY, SUSAN LINDA I8 Woodcrest Drive KOCH. BARBARA JEANNE I2 Thorndike Road KOSSEN. HANS 443 Salem Street KROL. JOHN MICHAEL 50 Butler Ave. KUMPEL. WILLIAM LEWIS 25 Pitman Ave. LAMY. JEAN PIERRE 4I Lawrence Street LARSON. VALERIE ANN 4I Aborn Avenue LEARD, RICHARD BRUCE 8 Swansea Road LEFAVE. JAMES EDWARD I48 Elm Street LEGROW. ROBERT ALLEN 7 Acorn Ave. LENNERS, SUSAN ARLENE 7I Myrtle Ave. LIPSON. NEIL E. 68 Aldrich Road LOUZAN. JACQUELIN ANN 45 Morrison Road LOZZI. DANIEL 33 Curtis Street LUCEY. PATRICIA 5 Babson Street LUCIANI. KAREN LOUISE 22 Catalpa Street LUNDQUIST. NANCY LEE I5 Shady Ave. LYNCH, CATHERINE ANN I0 Acorn Ave. LYNCH, GERARD PAUL Il Karen Rd. MacDERMOTT. KENNETH WIL 24 No. Emerson MacHUGH, DOUGLAS A. 54 Old Nahant MacKENNA, NANCY JEAN 275 Salem Street MacKENZIE. PAUL ARNOLD I5 Ever reen Street MacNE?L. DAVID LAWRENCE 6 Bryant Street MAGUIRE. THOMAS GERARD I4 Kingmont Street MAHER. CHARLES 8 Wolcott Street MAKAREWICZ. KENNETH S. l6I Parker Road MALONSON. KENNETH T. 20 Richardson Road MANDATO. ANNETTE SUSAN 496 Water Street MARSHALL. STEPHEN 6I0 North Ave. MARTIN. WENDY JEAN 403 Vernon Street MASI. MICHAEL I Middlesex Ct. MARTINI, DEBRA ANN 687 Main Street MAZZONE. MARGARET CLARK 7 Shumway Circle McCARTHY. EDWARD JAMES I37 Prospect Street McCAR HY. JOHN THOMAS 6 Kathv Lane McCARTHY. MAUREEN MICH 2 Walnut Street McCAULEY. STANLEY I0 Wiley Place MeCLARITY. MADELYN .IEA 78 Eunice Circle McCORMACK. KATHLEEN AN 25 Nahant Street MCCULLOUGH. JEROME THO 6I Eunice Circle McGRA'IH. RICHARD PALIL 39 Pine llill Circle McISAAC. JOHN PETER 681 Main Street MeLAUGHLIN. JEAN ANNE 82 Gould Street MCLEESTER. GEORGIA 53 Fairmount Ave. MCMENIMEN. ROBERT GERA 25 Lafa ette Street MEADS. PAMELA JEAN 30 Ig-Izpkins Street ME INS. ROBERT ELLIOT 20 Morel Circle MELANSON. CYNTHIA ANN I5 Vale View Road MELANSON. NANCY JEAN 2l Forrester Road ' MENDES. FRANCISCO 24 Park Ave. MERRY. WILLIAM BRUCE 20 Meriam St. MEUSE, ROBERT RICHARD 52 Salem Street MEUSE, KENNETH LEROY Il Bennett Street MILLER. ROBERT PROCTOR 4 Myrtle Ave. MINAHAN. ALFRED A. 65 Parker Road MITCHELL. MAUREEN ANN 39 Montrose Ave. MOHLA. RICHARD ALLEN 2 Mitchell Lane MONSON. JOHN .ALBERT 3 Converse St. MONTAGUE. A. IRA I0 Outlook Rd. MONTGOMERY. DEBORAH JEA 40 Elm Street MOORE. WAYNE BERKLEY I Findlay Street MOORES. ROBERT EDWIN 47 Madison Street MORAN. JEFFREY .I. 3I Morrison Road MORANG. PENNY JEAN I90 Main Street MORRIS. ROXANNE M. 9 Morningside Road MORSE. THOMAS DEXTER 5l Old Nahant Road MORTON. BRADFORD I9 Willard Road MUISE. DOREEN ANNI: I8 Karen Road MUISE. RANDALL C I9 Princess Street MULLEN. PATRICIA ANNE I4 Cristolaro Street MURRAY. JANET G-NIL II Pierce Ave. MYERS. MARY ANNI1 69 Cordis Street NASELLA. JOSEPII ANTIIONY 3 Layton Ave. NIXON. MARIE EI.I7-XIIEIII 54 Elm Street NOBLE. ROBERI' Ci-XRN 26 Woodcrest Drnc NOBLIES. MARY I. 70 Chestnut Street NORTON. RICHARD .IOIIN 150 Broaduax Street will I SKY Xl. XX 5 Ixvvirtetit t ircic OBRIIX, ,I XXI I' 'KN 'I liirk Street WIUNNOR. .I-XXI' I1I.lf 'kIiI.lII . -Xb-'rti Xt e Q- ITIQI I I I.. CIIARIIS S lx IICIICXIIC 'ANC IVKI I.l lx IHONIAS XV Il' Next Salem Street OLIDI II I IJ. CHRISIINI. 'I Xcrnon Street Ol SI IN. .I-XNICI. MARY 40 Preston Street ON! II.. DONNA CLNIRIQ -I IIiehl.ind Me. PXIIRNIINO. ROBILRI NIICIIA l Nlmot Street PVXXIP. DAVID RICHARD IH Church Street l'AR-XSKLYA. J-XXI ES AI..-XTX 42 .Jordan Street PARKER. SALLY JEAN 2-I Linden Street l'XSOlAI.E. JOAN LOl'ISE -I3 Laurence Street I XS'I'ORI2LLO. MIKE ANTHON 3l Madison Ave. PAl'RlQI.'IN. L.AUREN -10 Juniper Avenue PE-XBODY. EDWARD WAYNE 8 Summer Street PLNERIAN. ARTHLR ALLEN 2-I Crxstal Street PERKINS. DANA LOUISE 273 Water Street Apt. 2 PERRY. RONALD GLEN I9 Thtstledale Road PETTIS. STEPHEN CHARLES I9 I-'.nrmount Ave. PHERSON. MARK STEPHEN 24 Elm Street PHILLIPS. DOL'GLAS NEIL I5 Aborn Axe. PHIPPS. THOMA.S.EDWARD lI80 Main Street PICA. RAE ELLEN MARY 39 Lake Street PICARDI. PAIQLA LOUISE 2 Heritage Lane PIERCIQ. ANDREW JAMES 29 Juni er Axe. PIRREIILO. PALILA C. 243 Salem Street PLLNIMER. NANCY SUE 984 Nlain Street PORTER. GAIL MARIE 7 Ilovtard Street POWIzI,I.. ALAN CRAIG 34 Kceling Road PROCACCINI. SISAN MARY 4 Herbert Street Pl t't'IO. JOSEPH LOl'IS Inn lfellsmerc Axe. PI RRIXCIION. WENIJELI. I Ldmonds Place QI 'XY P-YIRICIA MARIA FII Xkoodtrest Drive OI Il.NI-Y. KENNI-.IH NI. -ll J-vrdan Ate RAI I IRIY. JOHN IQ. .3 New-.ell RIMILI RIXNIOC KI. ROBERT JAMES -I9 Rlcltafdsitlt SIYCCI l'.ANIS'XY'. t HRISTINI I,OIS 'I Pilgrtir. Road R xxli-AY. IJ-xx Ill II l'I lnliian Ilill Road R-XSSICCIA. JOSEPH 305 Water Street RAYMOND. LINDA JEAN 488 North Axe. REARDON. LINDA MARIE 3 Kendrick Road RICE. CHARLES FRANCIS I6 Summer Street RICHARDS. WAYNE PAUL 6l Hopkins Street RILEY. JOHN M. 20 Traverse Street RING. BEVERLY MARIE I7 Franklin Strect RING. RICHARD JOSEPH 86 Eunice Circle RIORDAN. JUDITH ANN H84 Main Street ROBBINS. DAVID ALLAN 520 North Axe. ROBERTO. SUSAN B. I0 Richardson St. ROBERTSON. MARTHA T. 27 Curve Street RODD. RICHARD KENNETH 36 Pine Hill Circle RODRIGUEZ. RICHARD LEWIS 28 Salem Street RONAN. CHRISTINE J. I90 Broadway Street ROSEN. SAUL MARK 22 Richardson Ave. RUFO. GERARD THOMAS 34 Mt. Pleasant Ave. RUNIS. RICHARD D. 339 Salem Street SALVATI. LINDA JOAN 5 Linden Street SANCHEZ. LINDA ANNE 2l Morrison Ave. SASSO. DEBORAH M. I5 Clifton Ave. SAWTELLE. SUSAN A. 27 Outlook Road SAYCE. JILL LYNN I9 Robert Street SCAPPACE. JOSEPH 94 Chestnut Street SCERRA. DAVID VINCENT 63 Putnam Ave. SCHILLE. PAUL 56 Greenwood Ave. SCHOFIELD. STEPHEN LEWIS 400 Vernon Street SEMCHENKO. SANDRA JOY 9 Coolid e Park SEXTOIF. ANN MARIE 20 Humphrey Street SHAW. DENNIS MARVIN ll Richardson Street SHEEHAN. RICHARD ALAN 30 Madison Avc. SIMPSON. DONALD JEROME 22 Elm S uare SINGLETION. SHARON ELIZA 22 Pearl Street SJOSTROM. WENDY LEE I7 Gladstone Street SLONINA. KATHLEEN ANN 38 Richardson Street SMALL. PHILIP DOUGLAS 368 Vernon Street SMITH. DAVID ALAN 65 Greenwood Ave. SMITH. JOANNE MARIE l24 New Salem Street SMITH. MARTHA RUTH I50 Greenwood Street SMITH. PAUL DOUGLAS 9 Thorndike Street SMITH. ROBERT EARL l92 Vernon Street SMITH. WALTER JOHN 68 Madison Ave. SNOW. GEORGE J. 62 Putman Ave. SOARES. CANDIDA 69 Nahant Street SPANG. PAUL 20 Overlake Road SPARK. PATRICE A. 5l9 Lowell Street SPARKS. LINDA J. 33 Elmcrest Road STACKHOUSE. DAVID W. 7 Francis Ave. STAFFIER. HELENE YVONNE 2I Gregory Road STANLEY. TIGUE C. 6 Cresent Hill STANTON. SHERRY I2 Greenwood Ave. STARR. DONNA M. I5 Cr stal Street STALINTON. DEAN PATRICK 20 Elm S uare STEVENSON. JOHN SCOTT 4 Atwood Street STEWART. CARYL J. 35 Whittier Road STEWART. SANDRA 8 Richardson Street SUJKO. PAULA JEAN 60 Forrester Road SULLIVAN. DENNIS M. I0 Herbert Street SULLIVAN. EUGENE J. 37 Richardson Ave. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN ANN I7 Harwick Road SULLIVAN. KENNETH PAUL I0 Lakeview Ave. SULLIVAN. PAUL E. I5 Lassell Street SULLIVAN. RICHARD EDWARD 48 Chestnut Street SULLIVAN. ROBERT D. I0 Herbert St. SURETTE. CATHERINE ANN 26 Greenwood Street SURETTE. JANICE MARIE 8 Indian Lane SURETTE. MICHAEL EDWARD 42 Ho kins Street SUTHIERLAND. RONALD GEORGE I9 Karen Road TAIBBI. JOANNE 20 Gould Street TECCE. DIANE L. I7 Pleasant Street TERRAVECCHIA. SALVATORE I8 Quannapowitt Ave. THIBODEAU. LYNDA L. lI2 Parker Road THIBODEAU. MARIE JEAN II9 Essex Street TOOTHAK ER. GEORGE RAYMOND 8 Rochelle Drive TRAHAN. SHERYL JEAN I8 Paon Blvd. TRANFAGLIA. STEVEN 24 Spruce Street TROUPE. JANET 4 Parker Road TRUE. ROBERTA ELLEN 66 Forest Street 218 TRUESDALE. BARBARA ELAINE 29 Court Street TUCKER, ELLEN 80 Outlook Road TURNER. JILL KAREN 484 Salem Street TURNER. PATRICK ARTHUR I5 Morrison Road ULIASZ. DAVID A. 2 Tarrant Street VELARDO. RICHARD 8 Michael Road VIK. JOHN HELGESON I2 Coolidge Park WAITE. AVID P. 7 Vale View Road WALSH. DENISE MARIE 30 Eunice Circle WALSH, JAMES 52 Elm Crest Road WALTER, RAYMOND LORNE I0 Myrtel Terrace WARD. JAMES OWEN I7 Preston Street WATERMAN. MARTHA ANNA 26 Hancock Road WENYON, LEONARD I9 Byron St. WENZEL. MARILYN JEAN 72 Pleasant Street WERNDLI, CHERIE L. 5l Morrison W. WESTCOTT, CYNTHIA LEE 322 Lowell Street WHEELER, JUDITH MONROE 26 Keelin Road WHICHESK, GORDON RALPH 44 Fairmount Ave. WHITE, ELIZABETH MARY I4 Auburn Street WHITE, THOMAS JAMES 5I Crescent Street WICKS. DIANE 5 Marla Lane WILLEY, KENNETH LAWRENCE 3I4 Albion Street WILLIAMS, ANDREW CHRIST I Plaza Road WILLIAMS, BEVERLY LOUISE II7 Greenwood Street WILSON, SUSAN LYON l3I Prosqiect Street WINGA E, SARAH JANE I Prospect Street WINN, THOMAS 73 Progaect Street WINS R. MARTHA HILL 23 Parker Road WOODS, HARLAN LAPHAM 7l Eunice Circle WRIGHT, PHILIP GEORGE 20 Curtis Street WYE. IDA F. I8 Morel Circle YAZINKA, RICHARD 28 Armory ZAYA, STEPHEN EDWARD 2 Curve Street ZAFARANA, JANE ELLEN I6 Indian Lane ZAGARELLA, TERESA I53 Parker Rd. ZAHAREAS, WILLIAM 27 Fox Road X U 116195 'N Nha Q tr' Q It,s a long ro from the in f a thing to lts reallzatlon. MOIICT SENIOR ACTIVITIES SPRING SPORTS IN1 h R llhll J I IIIBI al SE ICR PRO t:iii Benn-r Pioni. held lriday evening Mav Il at the Nl--nivale l'l.if.i in NMvburn. was the lirst ol' several mem- -iralwe events ending our days .it Wakelield High School. Over jiiti couples .ittended. making the evening an alliair to he rcnieinlverctl, lhe guests were greeted at Nlontvale by a receiving line comprised of the class otlicers. their parents. several members ol' the WHS tliculty and their escorts. Ihe greetings ended promptly at 8:00 PM and. shortly alter. dinner was served. Our roast beet' dinner was eheertully complimented by the dancing waitresses ol' Nlontvatle Plaza. ie ' ' hx, Following our meal, the waitresses distributed favors to everyone. The girls were given brandy glasses while the boys were given cocktail glasses. The favors were in- scribed with. WHS Senior Prom , for a remembrance of the evening. The remainder of the evening consisted of dancing to the lively sounds of the Manhattens. The evening was climaxed by the presentation of a bouquet of roses by Jim Comerford to Janis Olstin who reigned as queen of the prom. Our Senior Prom exceeded even our greatest expecta- tions. being a most enjoyable evening. M. fy, 1 R A: ... I L! fi i , T Q rl, ri . 5 A ' ' I , N L... 3 ' 5. I x 1 V 3 .Q Rf-zum Y? 5 445+ -wr' 2 A. A. 1 ,fy- 7 WF' M CLASS Class Night. held Tuesday June I. followed our Senior l'roin in tine fashion. Heading the evening was an excel- lent turkey dinner preceded by a brief invocation by Mr. Barrv. Closing the dinner period was the dedication of the vearbook. Bill Boodry. editor-in-chief of the Oracle stall: had the honors of presenting it to Miss Arlene Ulenn. this years' recipient. Proceeding to the auditorium. our class president. Jim Conierford. greeted the students and parents. Within moments thereafter. the audience found themselves capti- vated by the live and crisp tempo of the WHS Jazz En- semble. Next on the program came the time for recalling our four memorable years at Wakefield High School. The Class History Committee. under the supervision of Mr. Patil Eckman. spent many long and hard hours in prepa- ration for Class Night. Doing the composing and reading vverez Ann Kennedy. Sharon Singleton. Robert Miller and Wendell Purrington. These seniors deserve a great deal ot' credit for their time and elforts. Music played an important part in many of our activi- ties throughout our years at WHS and Class Night was to be no exception. The Senior Vocal Ensemble. headed by Miss Eleanor Babikian. drew a rousing ovation from the audience upon the completion of their songs: We've IGHT Only Just Begun and If We Only Had Love . Mr. David Tropeano's Class Will Committee then took over the microphone with their witty. humorous and meaningful thoughts. Laughter filled the auditorium as committee members Tom Morse, Marie Joyce and Lynda Thibodeau read their scripts. Strong censorship, though, spared many of our fellow classmates. faculty, and under- classmen from the laughter. Once again the Jazz Ensemble appeared and received a fine ovation for their performance. The Class Elections are one of the most talked about decisions of the year. The questions of who will be the cutest, the wittiest or the most popular together with the anticipation make the elections a feature of Class Night. The results were read by our beloved Jim Comerford, who filled out his gown like a true president. Closing the ceremonies was an outstanding perfor- mance by our fellow classmate Wendell Purrington who sang a most appropriate song, Bridge Over Troubled Waters. The audience was captivated by Wendell's tenor voice. which concluded the program on a highly emo- tional note. This, along with the other events and the parties that followed could lead us all to but one conclusion . . . Class Night will long be remembered. any 4' mtl I ,ai l x '? '5 x 5 s -' S K Q' A K J,f X x LM ul F. 2, it 5 k .. L 4 f . I a A. ' C ,.' -v 'l 3: V gg. .14 lc sf-I ,lf ln? A Q s . u s 17 . a ffl 5 5' is GRADUATIO t11:1d11.1111-11 exercises .irc .ilxxays the llIllL' when the sttitzt.-111 sp.11'kIcs 111 the eyes of his or her parents. Al- 1:11-11gl' tl is done as .1 group. there is .1 great deal of lll- .f111tl11.1l1sn1 111 respect to 1'c.1dings. presentations and thc p.1ss111g Ulll of tllpltllllth U111' coinmciiccment program took place S1111d.1v .lunc IS. and was held in thc auditorium lxfk-lllNL' ol' llllll lhe ccrcinonics began promptly at Ziflfl PS1 with the p1'ocess1on.1l ol' the graduates to their seats. C lass president .lllll k.UlT'lCI'liUl'Ll lcd the audience in thc flag s.1l11tc. lhe Nglllttlldl .-Xthcm followed along with a nionieiit otsilcncc for lJon.1ld Bulfinch. Don passed away xerlx suddenlx the Ll.lX before in Ll swiniming accident. He tx .is .1 is ell knioxx IT and respected student of' Wakefield High Sclittttl, Denise tlirey. Ll distinguished member ofthe National Honor Society. had the honor olrcading her original senior pray cr, lt was Ll xcry incaningltil message and Nlienise did .111 exceptional glob of' presenting it. lscxin Kelleher. president ofii'l'Nl.H.S. and vice-president ofour class. then read his essay The Individual. ' Kcvin's essax displayed a great amount of' talent and. he too. did an excellent job in presenting it. The stage was then readied for Mr. Barry, princi al of WHS. to make the presentation of' academic awar s. The awards were given to students that had displayed extraordinary talent in specified areas of' academics and devotion to the school. The Citizenship Scholarship Foun- dation distributed more than 510.000 dollars worth of' scholarships to worthy seniors showing financial need along with academic excellence. Once again. a member of' the National Honor Society read one of' his original works. Robert Moores. a talented writer. read the class poem. To Seek a Newer World. lt should be noted that the members ofthe N.H.S. were instrumental in making the commencement exercises a success. ln closing. Dr. Melvin Hellinger. chairman ofthe school committee, extended congratulations and best wishes to the seniors in an otherwise controversial speech. Finally. the di lomas. which everyone had been waitin for. were asse out and our days at Wakefield Hig School ha officially come to an end. -vu. w., 73 -2 J 5 'Dxi 'X M Q -,QL P 8 I' Y fr A ,K N N ' 4 ' 14 1: x VARSITY BASEBALL l ndti th Scazilt-ii things looked promising lor the Warrior nine this past season. lhe team started the season strong 1 -' e direction ol' neiily appointed coach Dick tinsshed the year with .i disappointina 6 wins and l nxxqs lhc high point ot' the early season was the War ind rior xictorx oxer prexiouslx undefeated Reading. The lo- cals won hx .1 score ol' 5 to 4. Senior standouts on the squad the tru were lom Phipps. Wayne Moore. who receive php tor the Nlosl Improved player on the squad ll tt ind Ray Boghos. who played his position very' WC L catcher. Other standouts were Pierre Lamy who was a defensive specialist. and the fine pitching staff composed ol' Bob Dawson. John Rafferty and Ray Toothaker. The team was captained by Jim Comerford who became in- creasingly better as the season progressed. The baseball program also took a step in the right direction by making Dave Tropeano the coach of the freshman team. This move should help to build a strong foundation for the varsity squads ofthe future. Y Y 3 OUTDOUR TRACK I xg , Ki: The Wakefield High School Varsity Track Team under the direction of Coach Jim Duff won their second straight outdoor Middlesex League Track Champion- ship this past spring.'The team finished the season with a record of 9 wins and 0 losses which extended the teams record to 18 consecutive victories. The co-captains for the outdoor track team were David Collins and John Fahey. There were many strong points which added up to a successful season. John Fahey was one of them, as he came in third in the New England track championships. in the 220 yard run. Tom Morse was also a star for this years team in the l and 2 mile races. Dave Clough was also a bonus to the team with his outstanding ability in the hurdles and the high jump. Ken Wiley was also quite an asset to the team in his event, the shot-put. There were also many other outstanding runners on the track team. The hopes for next season are also very high with trackmen like Bob Evans, Joe Maher and many other standouts returning. L. wif. l Fifa! ,,,,,, 4 rs., QA 5- .4 1, 4- . La-J -' gg... F T Mx ' ' !T','?Vr4 css- Q I . -eff' Q rs-lag Ag . 'A' . 1. is ,.vl.iI-L M T .., -- -, l ln only its second year of existence. the Girls' Track Pasquariello.Jill Ramsdell,Terry Rohner, Mary Robertson, Team earned an impressive record of six wins and two and Claire Stackhouse Were S0me ofthe freshman and losses. The team was led by seniors Maureen Mitchell. S0Ph0m0fC Sl2iI1ClOl1iS- Since most of the girls Will be re- Elaine Jessie Fulton and Debby Sasso, and supported by lllffllng f0l' two Of three m0fC yCiifS, Coach Callahan is a host ofenthusiastic underclass runners andjumpers. Kim looking f0I'W21fd to Successful COI11if1g SCHSOHS. The Girls' Tennis Team, under Coach Eleanor Mazzonne, and Assistant Coach Jean Teneriello, finished the 1971 season with a fine 5-4 record in their first try at Middlesex League competition. In only its fourth year as a varsity sport, the team showed remark- able depthg the experienced seniors were well supported by talented underclass players. Meg Mazzone, Nancy MacKenna, and Mary Jo Grasso. the seniors who played first, second and third singles respectively. were steady throughout the season. Other se- niors on the team were Roseanne Boghossian, Marie Bartlett, Patty Mullen. Linda Bayrd and managers Marcia Erickson and Rosanna Falabella. Returning next year will be two crafty sopho- mores, Sara Landers and Renee Gregorio, who were 4-l as a second doubles team, and also Jo-Ann Koulouris, Janet Minichiello, Jean Mulhearn. Lorna Diehl, Donna Chase fthe only undefeated player this yearj, Terry Zagarella, Denise McCarron, and Mary Gallager. BUYS' TENNIS Up against very tough Middlesex League competition, the Boys' Tennis Team did not win this year, but under Coach Ed Walsh the boys showed improvement over the season and several times lost by only one match. Leading the team were seniors Doug Macl-Iugh, Dean Staunton, Rick Rodd, and Ken Carrier. Back next year will be Nelson Freeman, Brian Staunton, Scott Donahue, and Larry de- Garavilla. l GULF llillls years Varsity Golt' team was coached by Al Kodis. The team finished the season with a record ol' 0 wins and 9 losses. Two senior standouts on the team were Wayne Richardson and Bob McMenimen. Even though the golf' team is coming oil' a dismal season. next years team is looking for a much more successful record. Next seasons team will he led by Wayne Kimball. who will he a junior and senior Chester Roberts. ii lr Under the direction of Mrs. Murphy this seasons Girls' Softball T finished with a record of 4 wins and 5 losses. The team was captained Linda Salvati and she received the award for Team Spirit and Leadership Another senior who greatly contributed to the team was Nancy Plummer who was the manager of the team. Next year the team could very well improve on the record of this years' team. The team will be loaded with skill and experience next spring with girls like Laurie Martin who was this years Unsung Hero and Liz Williams returning. lb 1 . 17.5. 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