Wakefield High School - Oracle Yearbook (Wakefield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

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Letter 3 Classfledions 82-85 Unclerclass 118-197 Faculty 4-2+ Feature as-ua Ads N8-2I5 InMemorium 15 Memories na Classklill zn-zz: Seniors ze-11 Activities l10-H9 Seniorviredoryzzz-22+ The Class of 1972 Dedicates Their Yearbook to Miss Ekborg All . ., - I . , A -'-Qxci:-iii She taught us how to teach each other Truth and respect were two lessons she passed on to us. The saying, A teacher's influence goes on for eternity, truly belongs. to her. 2 WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL wAKEFnEl.o, MAssAcHusE1'rs o1aao 245-8008 osmmo o. enmnv if . rnmcwu. , ,agp Em- JOHN 1'. anoosmcn L 1?', VIC PRINCIPAL It Ll December 6, 1971 To the Class of 1972 Your yearbook is one possession which will become valuable as the years go on. In later years you will enjoy memories it brings back, memories of high school days which appear even more carefree as time goes on. Your faculty has tried to prepare you for what is Many of you will be going on to schools of higher education more the will ahead in the fall. Those who are not should be reminded that education can be resumed at any point in the future, Do not feel that because you do not choose to continue school now you are then giving up all chances of further education. It has been a pleasure to work with the Class of 1972. On behalf of your High School faculty may I wish all of you best of luck in the future. Z f Gerard G. Barry Principal the I 4 . 4 'NM J r I .Inu : - . Q S - Q Q Q iff L' i PJ 1 N- :H- 1 .f Dr, McArthur ,. Mr. Barry Mr. Sardella Mr, Broderick Dr. Upham 6 David Allen Eleanor Babikian .Qi Stephanie Balasalle Robert Bennett Jane Benotti Laurent Benoit El! ,Q-sts'-s BF? - - - . v . 4i.Az Mary Bielefeld 7 Robert Bisacre NA Virginia Brodeur jx Daniel Blanchard Carlene Buia Arthur Cahill I Gerald Callagy William Callagy Martha Callahan Robert Camilia 8 Joseph Casey Louise Chesley C4 f Grace Cincotti Joseph Connors Frances Cronin Kathleen Corcoran 1 f 1 i1 Louis D'Agnese .:,, Chester Davis Mildred DeCecca Cheryl Dubois Dominic DiGiammarino Patrick Donah U9 Paul Dorsam 10 Marie CeCristoforo Mary Dobie Dorothy Driscoll James Duff E i Margaret Durkin Paul Eckman Z? .X A.-11 ,r 10.4 f... Elizabeth Ekborg James Fallon Frank Favorat John Faria F3 X 11 Cathy Ferg G0 Carol Ferrazano 13 1 ,T 1 Ralph Filipone Debra Frank H Terrance Fuller Edward Gallager X.-. Virginia Lee Gibson VN. ff. ' Q Q-wg Arlene Glenn 12 Rupert Grahn Nancy Greenquist Giles Heuer . if . '-Q1-'fafx F' Eiilffi , 'nun .. ' B l- 'hrs C: Patricia Hallinan Jeanne Hirschberg Nancy Hughes Susan Hyman f? Wanda Johnson 0 o I Robert Jager Q Katherine Jones 0' - . Merle Jones Z VX Graham Jones Richard Kelley 17' Richard Laman Joseph McAuliffe John McAteer enise Looney Jeanne McCaffrey Tomisina McKenna 15 Y .4 IW Zelda MacKenz:e John McLaughlin Robert Mvksen ,-' 9 E, MM W-1: ,,. E an ' u ..f- - 1 Ross MacLeod I I N V ., 354 Chrnstme O'Brnen 16 'N f ...V Y fl- 1.-a, - . - b .Mm-b nw! V ' gfuvfx. ' ' , S Richard Magnan ff. f 9::,v:.- Y L I P I ' 5 I . 'E . 4 1 , . J, I , , V .14 1 Y. ' I- X -xg- .f :I .9 1 5'- x44 John Mugavero Margaret Morrison James Murphy James Neenan Carol Obert Robert O'Brien Katherine Nichols S Charlene Peterman 17 Marlene Pati Lorraine Pandolfo Joseph Provost Patrucia Pianko N 3. K Marjorie Rainge Robert Richards James Finley . . X -9' I I r 4 fx .LO Carolyn Robertson Frederick Rocket! 18 I ' r I i William Sage in X Donald Sandrelli .V John Salerno Claire Shaw B194 i Q4 Carol Romano 4? Q3V nn, y 3 In '- 4 x 5' 'W' .N t . X D 7 l ' Q -I v ,n JH 4 S O' L Morton Sherman ,,,,,.-gaun- ,qiii Henry Smith 19 1 Paula Smith lit-- l. K lx 4 M .. Thomas Soucy Wilma Stahle -. Kevin Thomas Jane Anne Thompson David Tropeano in-4 in il?'A . V, , Jane Trumbore 20 Efgijf? I Qi T5 si KJ -- it , ii-, I 'Q . 3-,412 Q Tai: if!-A g AI 'P 1 - Edward Walsh fx James Walsh Judith Warshaw Margaret Wheeler Y John Walsh John Zynsky Nancy Minichiello Maurice Dwyer Wilbur Halliday ml- - ,' Y A S 9 1 1' -- L I 'W . 5 0 qu fxq, I 5 X7 - Y -, Florence Tummuns rr fb, MQ Euleen Cronin 55222. 1 in-Q - pez- ' LQ-N 'ith'- Robert Brown Constance Doyle Helen Campbell 22 Norma Cotter r Jeanne Murphy 1 A -1 1 I... v f--'Q 45 .- I W I I 6 , mf 1 Margaret Clancy Y v P 1 ! O' 1 Beatrice Ku piec ag. Aj' Emma Letzring 42 Harriet Turco Cafe Workers r Qf 23 :, ,Z,:, RRI 'if . 'N f.. - I ,M 4' 'nga ff . of 4' ff Mary Lally Frank Charbonneau Joseph Sardella Hazel Warren Psi 2525 'o-Q Geraldine Mills Ruth Patterson ln Nlemorium Donald P. Bulfinch 41953-19715 Love is the passionate and abiding desire on the part of two people to produce together conditions under which each one can be, and sponta- neously express their real self, to pro- duce together an intellectual soil and an emotional climate in which each can flourish, far superior to what ei- ther could achieve alone. 25 -A ., . It ,. ,D I' ' I .- I q.g.TfJM5'?1 P 4 5 R A .-429' r K M 655- ewsgm A '-F. 4? 'in I L! 'V 4-49 ALFRED ROBERTO Everybody knows the name of Fred! . . . President of our class. Co-captain of the football team ...active on W Club and Youth Activities Commission . . . Geometry with Mr. Callagy Bruce . , . Warriors to Bermuda thinks better athletic facil- ities would improve WHS . .. have fun and hang loose Big Savage . . . a great leader who really got things done. JOHN FOLEY Jack Vice-president of our class, treasurer of W Club. Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees. . . active member of the hockey, football and baseball teams prizes his goalie mask desires to kill Melrose 100-0 in a hockey game . .. K. B. ... future plans include college. THE OFFICERS CDF'H4E CNJASS CDF 1 972 SUSAN KELLEHER Sue . . . our class Secretary . . . active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, Lookout and Oracle Class Staff . . . art with Miss Rainge . . . ad- mires anyone who can be an in- dividual Senior Prom 1970 . . . enjoys listening to music . . . prizes her pearl necklace and Winnie the Pooh . . . college in the future . . . Really? KATHLEEN AMICO Active Kathy! Class Treasurer for three years, President of ln- ter Nos, President of Pep Club and Oracle Assistant Typing Editor . . . enjoyed English with Mr. Magnan will never for- get the football games and pep rallies . . . would like to see more school spirit . . . popular. NANCY ALLARD Nan enjoyed GBT with Mr. MacLeod great memo- ries of her freshman year . . . all the parties! . .. working for Dr. Freshman plans to work in the future. DAVID ANDONIAN Snake . . . enjoys working on cars . . . Earth Science with Mr. Casey was great What is it? . . . would like to travel around the country Youth Advisor of the Youth Center . . . active on the Donald Bulfinch Memorial Committee to go into business. KAREN ABBOTT A member of Oracle Class Staff, Ski Club, Prep Club . , . enjoyed English Ill with Miss Romano Fridays at 2:00 desires to live in the woods , . . enjoys skiing, painting, reading . . . pet peeve is Chemistry F block . . . open campus a must improve- ment for WHS . . . college in the future. NANCY ALBANI Enjoys horseback riding and drum corps parties . . . to return to Torrington, Conn. em- ployed at L. B. Evans... 411 will never forget the dis- missal bell prizes her pink panther... advises under- classmen, Keep cool fu- ture as an airline ground host- ess. , . Guelph, Ontario. ARLENE ALLEN Arlene enjoyed English with Mrs. Buia . . . advises under- classmen to Take each day as it comes enjoys sleeping and thinking . . . an active mem- ber of the field hockey team . . . peeved by conceited people . . . presently employed at Parke Snows .. . February 14, 1971 . . . to be a nurse. NICHLOS ANASTOS Nick spends his spare time bowling, swimming, watching TV and working on cars . .. some advice to under- classmen- Try hard! ,.. keeps busy with CYO, CCD . . . driver's license .. . will remem- ber Advanced Math with Mr. Fi- Iippone . .. l don't believe that! WHS needs better food! to own a car and be an accountant. tl CHARLES ALLECA Famed Sheish freshman and sophomore football, frosh baseball . . . enjoyed Miss Rob- ertson's World Civ. ll class , .. relaxing in his cellar . . . advises underclassmen- Watch out for those poles! peeved by coaches . . . admires Jimi Hen- drix . . . hopes to enjoy life and enter the Navy. PAUL ANTONIOLI Ant' ',,. Mr, Magnan's English class was great . . . likes to just hang around . . . prizes his party dungarees . . . enjoyed baseball with Coach Bisacre . , . dislikes underclassmen who give him a hard time . . . Oookay to live after graduation STEVEN BANKS WILLIAM BARRAR JAMES BACHELDER Bach enjoys surfing and music advises underclassmen. Get transferred butts in the Iav . prizes his Stones al- bums . . . Please ... admires Jerry Ruben . , . Chemistry with Mr. Jones a favorite to be filthy rich . , . heroes peeve this senior ,. , improvement for WHS, Start from scratch employed by Metalcrafters gymnastics . . . to become an electrician. PATRICE BARRICELLI Pat will remember English with Mr. Morelli and waiting for the lunch bell . . Take it slow . .. enjoys art and talking on the phone waitress at Pat's Res- taurant . pet peeve-Room 205. . . prizes a certain ring . , . admires J. T. . to live in the country smoking lounge . . . Come on . . art school in the future LEE AUDET English with Miss Romano rates high with Lee . . . a member of Prep Club. Pep Club, Cribbage Club, Oracle Activities Staff and the Sophomore Hop Committee . dislikes phony smiles enjoys eating and sleeping . . . would love to live in Vermont af- ter graduation . , . to become a dental assistant. NANCY AUSKELIS Participated in Inter Nos, AFS, Ski Club . . . will always remem- ber English with Miss Romano and Physiology . . . complaining is her pet peeve employed at Friendly's Oracle Busi- ness Editor enjoys reading and skiing . . . college bound. Banksie football Co-cap- tain, hockey team, W Club . . . remove the heroes from WHS . . . peeved by the word hate ... PL 'EASE! ... parties the past four years were great. . . enjoyed Mrs. Brodeur Bud to be a carpenter travel .. . Here comes the sun' '... A. Bill will never forget junior Physics with Mr. Riley... a member of NHS and Oracle Co- editor feels more pressure in the water fountains would be an improvement for WHS pastime includes coed soccer ...prizes a '63 Special . .. Whadya say? works at Slid-a-Units . . . plans to attend medical school. 30 GERALDINE BAGARELLA Gerry . . . Secretary of FTA . . . a member of AFS, Oracle Class Staff, Senior Play Committee will never forget English with Miss Glenn and her junior year .. . prizes her friends .. . to play whist enjoys sports . . . employed at Sugar and Spice Bakery on to college for a career in teaching. DANIEL BARTER D.B. hopes to succeed in all ambitions and plans... checked pants . . . SIow down and cool it will remember playing pranks in Mr. Marrs' class and Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . participated in base- ball, YMCA prizes his bank book . . . dating . .. Cool-ha . . . admires Diane . . . employed at Reading Sunoco wildlife conservation field. i .J F5 ' 'Q fX JOHN BASILESCO Will always remember Chem- istry with Mr. Jones prizes his watch . . . Oracle Sports Staff, track, wrestling, AFS Baz admires Leonardo Da Vinci employed by Transi- tron . . . on to college for a ca- reer as a writer. l . s . 114 MICHAEL BENEDETTO Sante enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano advises un- derclassmen to get on the ball likes to party en- joys swimming prizes his car . . . admires Mr. O'Brien . . . will always remember gradu- ation day. WILLIAM BARTER Cowboy will always remem- ber POD with Mr. Tropeano and junior homeroom . . . hates little black tie shoes . . . his future car will be a Porsche . . . enjoys playing whist . . . plans to attend a business school. LINDA BARTHELMES A member of FFA, CYO, Peace Corps, inter Nos, softball enjoys horseback riding . . . would like senior privileges . . . prizes her license to go to college . .. will remember foot- ball games, rallies, and Algebra ll with Mr. Duff . . . Oracle Activ- ity Staff. SHARON BEDFORD Ford a member of the Pep Club, Prep Club and Junior Prom Committee enjoyed Miss Ekborg's English classes dislikes conceited people treasures her friends most of all . . . advises under- classmen to Have fun. Q7 JEFF BEEBE Member of Chess Club and math team . .. Lookout Editor- in-Chief, Varsity soccer . . . English Ill with Miss Dubois a favorite . ,. Transfer out .. . pet peeve-School Committee . . . improvement-take out hall- way doors Wakefield ltem Sports Editor . . . admires How- ard Cosell future plans in- clude travel, soccer, and jour- nalism. t 4 SHAUN BEASLEY Beas always busy a member of the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees and Assistant Advertising Editor of the Oracle . , . a stand-out in cross country, indoor and out- door track prizes his joy room the Gonzos . ,. this likable senior is peeved by people who don't smile . . . will never forget The Bull. LAURENT BENOIT Benny a member of the Ski Club and the Sophomore Hop Committee . , , enjoyed the football games and pep rallies . . . math with Mr. Filippone was great . . . prizes his F F hockey helmet advises the under- classmen to Do as much as you can, but have a good time . ,. admires Skippy future plans include college NANCY BLACKINGTON Nance . fond memories of her junior year and the summer '70 enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Murphy passes the time with David can be seen at soccer games . Be good! tells underclassmen to Enjoy it while you can! . working at Wakefield Cinema October ll, 1970 . prizes a ring May 16, 1970 SUSAN BOISEN Sue is active in chorus, Orches- tra. FTA and AFS .. Art with Miss Rainge . she thoroughly enjoys music and reading longer lunches would be a great improvement for WHS. DOROTHY BETTANO To have freedom is Dotti's sup- pressed desire . . prizes her friends Inter Nos. Chorale enjoys parties and water- skiing . employed at Guillows. KATHRYN BLAIR Kath . . . would love to travel around Europe on her bike . . . an active member of Inter Nos, Pep Club and Prep Club . . . en- joys all football and hockey games . . . dislikes waiting . . . 7-3-70 J. F. cherishes her blue teddy bear spare time is spent sleeping . .. Hawaii . , . Hawaii. CANDY BIANCO A member of Inter Nos, Peace Corps, freshmen field hockey, PTSA, Oracle Feature Staff and YMCA will remember Eng- lish with Miss Romano and Fridays at 2:00 .. . advises un- derclassmen, Don't be fake ... improvement for WHS-open campus . .. pet peeve is snobs enjoys all water sports and parties . .. li- cense . . . Gooma' '... admires Bobby Orr . . . college ahead. CHRISTINE BLOOM Chris. . . a member of Inter Nos, Pep Club, Prep Club, Ski Club, Cribbage Club . . . Oracle Assistant Class Editor . .. Eng- lish with Miss Ekborg and junior year will never be forgotten . . . can be found watching all sports . . . always happy . . . en- joys swimming and rollerskating values her friends dis- likes those who don't smile . . . college in the future. DEBORAH BLAINE Debbi one of our talented majorettes . . . enjoyed open studies . . . prizes her single red rose an active member of Inter Nos . . . will never forget 1- 15-71 would Iove to have her own apartment open campus would be a big im- provement for WHS. CATHERINE BOUROUE Burkey can be found working at GalIahue's Work Study Committee . . . prizes a certain fraternity shirt . . , peeved by re- strictions! . . . feels open campus can mildly improve WHS admires Mrs. Driscoll future plans include arts and crafts. JUDITH BROWN Judy is a member of Hi-Y and the Peace Corps . . . fond mem- ories of Spanish with Mr. Sa- lerno suppressed desire to write a book . . . advises under- classmen not to get dis- couraged . . . her birthstone ring partying to travel, then to college. NANCY BUCKLEY Buckle someday will go to Ireland will always remem- ber English with Mr. Morelli . . . passes the time camping Nancy prizes her necklace .. ReIax. DAVID BOWEN Bo-Bo fondly remembers being a member of the WHS Marching Band favorite class-Data Processing with Mr. Walsh secretly wishes to work in advertising prizes his police radio . . . enjoys fish- ing, swimming and reading sports magazines . . . employed at Standard Duplicators . . . plans college. CYNTHIA BRACKETT Cindy can well remember the '69 Sophomore Hop Cata- lyst Club and Rainbow , ,. suppressed desire to stand up on stage with Grand Funk prizes her friends . . . peeved by plastic cafeteria forks . . , Span- ish with Mr. Fallon . , . a future in social work. RONALD BROWN Class Color Committee, outdoor track, wrestling, football, W Club will always remember homeroom with Mr. Tropeano, and the last day of school bugged when people don't eat their peas . . . Brownie hopes to visit the West Coast . . . ad- vises underclassmen to suffer skiing prizes his girl- friend and license . . . Mrs. Can- ttelya. LINDA BUCCI Booch can well remember the 1970 football season . . . FFA . . . can be seen working at Dunkin Donuts listening to music Lysol for the girls' locker room . . . advises under- classmen to avoid detention . . . peeved by unprepared teachers .. . suppressed desire is to teach the class! . . . to be a reg- istered nurse. .Z ROBERT BROWN Bob will never forget POD with Mr. Tropeano . .. dreams about the time when he will own his own business . . . prizes his car and spends his free time driving around . . . dislikes people who get haircuts , ., plans to learn a trade at a voca- tional school. N-r xtni GT PHILIP BUCKLEY Buck was a member of our football and wrestling teams . , . President of AFS and W Club and a member of the Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees L , I will never forget World Civ. with Miss Robertson or a trip to Bermuda prizes his Pooh Bear I . spends his time with the Zo's JOANNE BURKE Josie' fondest memory of WHS is the football games of '70 advises underclassmen to stay out of trouble A plans to go to a business school A AA English with Mr Magnan ffl DAVID BYRNES Dave is a member of the C Club active in cross country and baseball English with Miss Romano never forget football games of '70 would love to give Mr Casey cafe duty BRENDA BURBINE Petite Brenda will always re- member English with Miss Ek- borg can be found working at Pats Restaurant A fond memories of the open study A A A admires Mrs Timmins AA pet peeve is lunch' A advises un- derclassmen to learn now be- fore it's too late A A to work at American Mutual PATRICIA BURBINE Pattie participated in Pep Club. Ski Club, PTSA, Senior Play enjoys horseback rid- ing and hopes to someday trav- el across the country that way A A A tells underclassmen to Get it while you can A A A summers up the ranch A A A treasures her little red dog to move to New Hampshire will never forget Dusty KEVIN BUTLER Twiggy is head of the Audio Visual Department A A A Mechani- cal Drawing with Mr. Sherman AA A fondest memory is keeping Mr. Bennett's coffee pot clean future plans in the Coast GuardA KATHLEEN BUTLER Butts A A A every weekend should be a happening Pep Club, Prep Club, 27th Lan- cers, Revere A . A will always re- member hockey and football games English Ill with Mr. Magnan advises under- classmen to slow down A A A ad- mires Miss Romano. A A Ya, me tool' 'AAA Cribbage Club. WAYNE BURNS Math team and strumming his guitar rate high with Wayne A A A will never forget Chemistry lec- tures with MrA Jones pet peeve is teachers who expect homework in on time! A. A sup- pressed desire is to prove Mr. Davis' computer to be wrong A A A am I dancing? A A A on to col- lege. KATHLEEN CALLAHAN Kathy active in Pep Club, Oracle Staff, Ski Club, PTSA and Senior Play A A A likes watch- ing football games A A A remem- bers Reading game '69 .A A fa- vorite class-Chemistry with Mr. Jones A A A wishes someday to live in Europe prizes her hockey puck A A A advises under- classmen to have fun A A A em- ployed at GaIlahue's .A A future plans include college. HARVEY CANN WaIlbanger loves riding his motorcycle a cook at The Ship is often heard saying cool . . . loves vacations . . . feels a smoking room will im- prove WHS prizes his bike . . . to California. PHILIP CARNEY Phil is active in Ski Club, Junior Prom, Class Motto Committee and Oracle Class Staff . . . par- ticipates in cross country, in- door and outdoor track . . . will never forget 1-1-71. THOMAS CALLAHAN Cat' '... football team . , . can be seen at Esso station . . . memories of the beach party and US History with Mr. Miksen . . . passes the time surfing, skin-diving and girl watching . . . to travel the South Seas. JuoiTH CAMERON lfif-1H7'ffJ,yWf 'b Jude freshmen Student Council . ,. will always remem- ber Miss Jean's romper room would love to own a Mer- cedes I .. passes the time camping admires Miss Ro- mano. WILLIAM CARDWELL Cromwell participates in outdoor track . . . prizes his pipe Billy can be found at Zo's trackmeets would like to travel someday , . . Zing Hiel! VALERIE CARISELLA Turtle ... busy in Peace Corps, Inter Nos and YMCA . . . surfing, sailing, and scuba div- ing rate high with Valerie .. . bothered by selfish people would like to be an oceanogra- pher treasures her car can be found working at Pewter Pot enjoys music and par- ties . . . school in the future. 1-1 1... DAVID CAPUCI Carefree Dave enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano will al- ways remember football cham- pionship of '70 advises un- derclassmen to Hang loose! MICHAEL CARPENTER Mike Senior Play. Oracle and Lookout Stall hobbies include skiing and playing hockey likes to spend his time sailing will always re- member the Atwell fire Sun- day morning hockey games employed at Carrol's col- lege in the future BRIAN CERULLO Brian is President of St. Flor- ence CYO and also a member of Peace Corps . .. will always remember English with Miss Romano .. prizes his license .. advises underclassmen to Stick with it fond memo- ries of leaving Chemistry , . . pet peeve is homework! , . . oh those weekend parties! to become a male nurse. DAVID CHEEVER Dave is a member of Ski Club, C Club, and President of CYF . will always remember Eng- lish with Miss Romano . . . ash- trays in the lavs would be an improvement for WHS . . . sup- pressed desire to sail around the world spends his sum- mers as a lifeguard . . prized possession is his friends . . . on to college PATRICIA FALLON CASOLA Pattie Debate Club. AFS. Peace Corps. Prep Club, Band . . Algebra ll with Mr. Filippone .. would love to travel . .. hates phoney people open campus to improve WHS . . . is employed at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital . . . plans to live in Ar- gentina . . , Beally0 JAN CERPETANI Jannie is a member of the Oracle Class Staff, Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom and Class Will Committees, Pep Club .. . fond memories of the hockey games . . . October 2nd happen- ings. . . prizes the Nub's. STEPHEN CHAPMAN Likes motorcycling, hunting and fishing prizes his boat and bike . . . admires Bob Dylan . . . favorite class-Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman dislikes plastic people' '... ad- vises underclassmen not to Go looking for gIory . . . presently employed at Elk Springs... plans to travel the U.S. after graduation. DIANE CHATHAM Active in Inter Nos, Assist. Class Editor of the Oracle and Senior Play . . . fondly remembers Sept. 25, '70 . .. favorite class-English with Miss Glenn prizes her memories and a certain person's trust likes reading and writing letters to Maine . .. advises under- classmen to find happiness ...admires Joan Baez... presently employed at Friendly's . , . college. DAVID CHANLEY Chan' '... Miss Romano's English class rates high . . . will never forget the lav after lunch . .. prizes his friends more freedom would improve WHS ...plans to live in Canada someday. MARK CHEKOS Out of sight . . . active in Ski Club, Frosh and JV basketball and Class Color Committee . . . remembers Ski Club overnight favorite class-U.S. History with Mr. Miksen . . . advises un- derclassmen to Get with lt . . . suggests open campus as im- provement for WHS . . . present- ly employed at Colonial Country Club . . . plans college. 36 1 DIANE CILIBRASI Di active in Pep Club, PTSA and Junior Prom Com- mittee loves to watch foot- ball and hockey games fa- vorite class was English with Miss Glenn . . . remembers Feb- ruary 6, 1970 . .. dynamite . . . prizes her leather wrlstband . . . advises underclassmen to Get it while you can admires Janis Joplin presently em- ployed at Melrose-Wakefield Hospital. T JANET COE An active member of the WHS Peace Corps . . . will never for- get English lll with Miss Flo- mano likes skiing, sewing and cooking . . .spends her time with Wimpy . .. future plans include college. ANNE CHITTY Chittle . . . active in all varsity sports Typing Staff for the Oracle remembers Mother Murphy's softball team . . . fa- vorite class-gym with Miss Cal- lahan . . . prizes her award jack- et advises underclassmen, Work hard-the faster you get out the better presently employed at Normandy House Nursing Home. . . plans include college, LYNDA CIANO What's up? active in Ski Club, lnter Nos, Pep Club and Senior Play . . . remembers the Beaten Frogs .. . likes to go to the beach and just think . . . prizes her memories . , . favorite class-Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . advises underclassmen that These are the best years-take advantage of them plans college and psychiatric medi- cine in the future. PATRICIA CLAPP Patty . . . field hockey team . . . a member of Pep Club and Open Campus Committee will never forget gym with Miss Callahan treasures Jiminey Cricket . . . writes poems . . . plans to work and marry The oven. 1- 441 STEVEN CLARK Steve . . . gymnastic and track teams will always re- member WHS Jazz Ensemble prizes his trumpet en- joyed German with Mr. Thom- son . . . dislikes ignorance . . . would like to see open campus at WHS . . . plans on college in the future . . . Foolish kid, KEVIN CLANCY Kev prizes his license girl watching takes up much of his time . , . POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . suppressed desire to own a motorcycle . . . dislikes halrcuts . . . business school or the serv- ice in the future, FIOBEFIT COLACHICO A member of the outdoor track team fondest memory was the 1971 outdoor track cham- pionshipm tells under- classmen not to follow up- perclassmen's advice t would like to see open campus at WHS I is manager for McDonald's in Readings plans include college WILLIAM COLLINS Willy active in the Ecology Club and CYO Chemistry with Mr Jones , enjoys at- tending concerts, playing his harp Power to the people ' prizes his record collection admires Jimi Hendrix .., Gimmie Shelter his future plans include driving cross country SUSAN CONGER Conga I active in Cribbage Club. Class Staff of Oracle, and Pep Club to name a few. . an- other October 2.19707 I, peeved by slow people I her tirehat hopes to go to Australia a future in archae- ology Fiobert E Lee ELLEN COLLIER A quiet member of our class . .. wants to travel and own an Eng- lish castle I . Assistant Class Editor of the Oracle ., , active in Peace Corps and Senior Play Committee , English IV with Miss Ekborg is her favorite class will never forget '70 football victory at Melrose plans to go to college, NANCY COLLINS Participant in Ski Club, Oracle Class Staff, Pep Club, Senior Play . . . Good luck to the un- derclassmen' '.,. Geometry with Mr. Callagy peeved by two-faced people passing the time in New Hampshire . . . hopes to travel a special bouquet . . , Hi-Y and Fellow- ship . . . business school in the future. iv' U-s ELLEN COLUMBUS Active in Inter Nos, track and volleyball . . . would like to see open campus and a smoking lounge at WHS ... enjoyed English III with Miss Barry prizes a certain ring . . . to the underclassmen- Don't give upl' '... Billy . . , You owe it to yourself, JOHN CONFALONE John was an active member on the math team and did art work on the Senior Play... likes bowling, bodysurfing and rock and roll music on the radio . . . never forget Geometry with Mr. Robertie . . . plans to travel and go to college. ELAINE COLOKATHIS A member of girls varsity hock- ey and tennis teams . . . will never forget before school ac- tivities or Biology with Mrs. Bro- deur . . , hopes to discover something dislikes obvious brownie points prizes her pet gerbil . , . Easy. CATHERINE CONLEY Enjoyed Art I with Miss Rainge . . . a member of the track team junior year . . . her good advice to the underclassmen- Try to stick it out . . . hopes to travel around the country someday . . . the best thing for WHS-start over! likes listening to her stereo and playing the guitar . , . admires Ira. MARILYN CONWAY A quiet member of our class . . . thinks open campus would be a big improvement for WHS Mal's favorite class was English with Miss Ekborg . . . her spare time is spent listening to records would like to be- come a lab technician. JOANNE COSENTINO One of our peppy cheerleaders . . . member of Sophomore Hop Committee and Lookout staff . . . Assistant Editor of the Oracle Class Staff . . . will never forget Thanksgiving rally '70 . . . English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . suppressed desire to be an ac- tress . . . You're as beautiful as you feel future plans in- clude college . . . always with a smile. KATHRYN CONNELLY Kathy, busy with Peace Corps and the Senior Play . . . English I with Mrs. Corcoran and POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . treasures her memories of the 1970 Sen- ior Prom . .. improvements for WHS include open campus and better lunches .4 . St. Joseph's Band a 1971 class ring Kenny . .. Sure! . . . business school in the future. RICHARD CONNORS Dick . . . a quiet member of AV Dept. and math team liked German with Mr. Thomson hopes to visit Germany . . . en- joys coin collecting and motor- cycling prizes his motor- cycle . . . plans for college. W -.-X - r -Wu BRADFORD CORNELL An active member of the Ski Club and wrestling team . . . will always remember English Ill with Mr. Magnan . . . would like to see open campus at WHS . . . prizes his bike . . . skindiving as a hobby. inn. DONNA COSCIA A member of Inter Nos who lists skiing as a hobby... English III with Miss Romano was Donna's favorite class . . . will never for- get the football games of '70 . . . wants to be an occupational therapist. 9 '2 7 X. DEBORAH CORBIN Corby one of our cutest Majorettes . . . member of Inter Nos Majorette try-outs and 1970 football season will not be forgotten to improve WHS: teachers who care about their students . . , secret ambition is to be S. F.'s co-spy . . . annoyed by people who make fun of oth- ers . . . dreaming . . . the future holds a nursing career. SHARON COSTA Shar would like to own a Cam- aro SS ., air conditioning would improve WHS POD with Mr Tropeano and Horne- Ec with Mrs Driscoll prizes a Certain ring Tommy Chevy -'21, right TOrT1my7 Gabby and Schlitz you in there7 JOANNE COUGHLIN Sophomore Hop Committee. Junior Prom Committee, Class Staff of the Oracle, Prep Club , will always remember her junior year , , . suppressed de- sire is to travel , , 1 Sunday af- ternoons in Rockport . . . dis- likes waiting i prizes her friends plans to become a dental hygienist. RICHARD CRONIN Richard will always remember Miss GIenn's English l class 1 ,. likes hockey ,l employed at Nazareth Academy ,. college in Richard's future. GERALD COTTER Freshman basketball, varsity soccer , . would like to own a bike . , Gerry will never forget Bermuda, football games and weekends at JJ Rounds 4 . . prizes his license enjoys sleeping, playing hockey and hanging around . . . Navy ROTC , Give me a break. 1'-17 JANE CROCKER Active in FTA and Inter Nos . . . enjoyed Spanish with Miss Pati . . 4 desires to go to England . . . can be heard saying: But, I don't care loves listening to Sabbath Tuesday prizes the book-Karma Sutra to become a social worker. KEVIN COTTY The last bell of the day is Crit- ter's fondest memory of WHS . . . suppressed desire is to go to school a full year without get- ting any hours . . . favorite pas- time hanging ten. DONALD CRONAN History with Mrs. Mowry . . . wrestling team will always remember beating Melrose 20-0 on Thanksgiving Day 1970 to get his own apartment .. . student lounge and wider cur- riculum would improve WHS . . . dislikes white socks and Ioafers bowling and playing pool . . . prizes his license . . . to be- come rich. ,,-K..-.-J JUDITH CRAWFORD Jude .. . active in Inter Nos, Pep Club and Junior Prom Committee enjoyed English with Miss Romano . . . Editor of the Oracle Typing Staff . . . sail- ing is a favorite pastime . . . In all due seriousness . , . MG . . . July 11, 1970 suppressed desire to jump off a Cliff, THOMAS CROSHAW Crow active in football, track, baseball will always remember Bermuda and Flo- sati's. . .advises under- classmen to Take it anyway you can get it would love to have his own car . . . enjoyed history with Mr. Blanchard That's cool! prizes his tape player disliked getting hours for being late for class Have a ball! college next year. L., 'es' NANCY CUMMINGS Busy Nanc participated in Sophomore Hop. Junior Prom, and Bulfinch Memorial Com- mittees, Secretary of Pep Club and of the Student Council . . . will never forget-Oct. 2, 1970 walking in the rain, writing poems and sketching . . . hopes to live life to its fullest she advises underclassmen to Get involved and enjoy yourselfl . .. her friends . . . college in the future. BEVERLY CURTIN Bev . . . active in Inter Nos, FTA, Peace Corps, Oracle Class Staff . . . Business Editor of the Look- out enjoyed English with Miss Glenn smile is her advice to underclassmen dislikes Monday mornings . . . being at the beach and Bear- skin Neck . . . admires her par- ents future plans include traveling and college . . . Care! JOHN CROWLEY John is an active member of W Club, cross country, indoor and outdoor track . . . he will al- ways remember the football games at Melrose . . . peeved by too many people in the cafe . . . going out to lunch would be an improvement .. . enjoys surfing . . . employed at Solar Electric. JOSEPH CUCURULLO Cook advises under- classmen to Work the first three years and party the last year . . . thinks a new athletic field would improve WHS . , . enjoyed Homeroom lll with Mrs. Brodeur dislikes detention hours, lunch line fondest memory-Melrose football game 1970 ... Sure prizes his 1962 Oldsmobile . .. future plans include owning his own business. SUSAN CURRIER Sue will always remember English lll with Mr. Magnan Senior Play and Class Color Committee . . . treasures a cer- tain pearl ring employed at Sun of Canada Insurance Com- pany . . . admires her parents . . .hopes to travel in the future. ? N NANCY CURRY An active member of Peace Corps, lnter Nos and Ski Club . . . can be found listening to al- bums on her way to the Cape would like to travel across country. . . dislikes Monday mornings . . . fondest memory of WHS is school vacations admires Ralph Nadar . . . junior college in the future. 5 MAUREEN CURLEY Maureen an active member of Peace Corps, Inter Nos. Oracle Activities Staff will never forget English ll with Miss Glenn ... fondest memo- ry-when Warriors won the Mid- dlesex Championship . . , would love to be a beach bum . . . dis- likes boys wearing sandals .. . Hazelwood Cottage enjoys being at the beach . , . plans to enter nursing. RICHARD CUSTODIO Played Frosh, JV and Varsity football , f f history with Mr Fa- vorat fondest memory was the great 1970 football season . . . open campus for WHS Rick advises underclassmen to stick with it employed at Hazelwood Cottage hopes to become a broadcaster FRANCIS DAWSON Mule .. Varsity football, hockey manager, W Club .. . will never forget gym with Mr. Callagy and junior homeroom . . Give me a break' '... 1970 football team and Bermuda .. . prizes his wallet when it is full advises underclassmen to Stick it out employed at the Kernwood . , . Navy and school in his future. KATHY DICKIE Kathy . . . one of our vivacious cheerleaders Class Secre- tary for '70-'71 . . . active in In- ter Nos and Cribbage Club .. , enjoyed English IV with Miss Romano . . , her sophomore year brings back fond memories IO-2-70 prizes her F . . , admires Coach Kelley . , . college in the future. ROBERT DARCY Darcy .,. advises under- classmen, Don't run through the doors too fast, you could break somebody's nose desires to win the VFW Nation- als enjoys Drum Corp dislikes musical midgets-Curry and Renolds Miami Beach 1970, Butler Street Twice Bush . . . will travel in the future. NANCY DAVIDSON Nancy will always remember English with Miss Frank . .. prizes her pearl necklace .. , presently working in a depart- ment store . . . to travel across the country is her suppressed desire 6-20-69 to be- come a typist. QT-7 .,,. CATHY JO DelVISCO Cathy Jo's suppressed desire is to sail the sea in a fishing traw- ler . . . enjoyed English with Mr. Magnan . . . suggests a new curriculum and open campus for WHS active in Catalyst and Church of Christ loves life in Provincetown, speaking with Neptune, riding through the English countryside . . . Nar- rakech Imports . . . plans to travel in the future. JUDITH DEVINE Judy . . . Peace Corps, FTA, Prep Club, Inter Nos will long remember friends made at WHS . . . would love to go scuba diving . . . English Ill with ,Miss Romano was great . . . en- joys waterskiing Arlington! Proud Mary is her prized possession . . . employed at the Farm Stand . . . intends to be a child care technician. PETER DAWSON Dawse . . . W Club, soccer, wrestling and basketball . . . Al- gebra Il with Mr. Filippone more sports facilities to improve WHS . . . collects coins . . . sees college in future plans em- ployed at Kernwood . . . to go to the States prizes TV Can't prove it by mel LORNA DIEHL Our FTA and PTSA President . . . a member of the Oracle Feature Staff and chorus spare time is spent playing ten- nis, skiing, camping and hiking would love to be able to play tennis everyday . . . a tutor for the elementary and junior high levels prizes her steel tennis racket plans to go into the field of recreation edu- cation. BRIAN DOBBINS Doble a member of the hock- ey team . . . peeved by rock teachers . . . would like- to own a Jaguar . . . advises under- classmen to start having parties all studies would be a big improvement for WHS ad- mires Chuck Alleca. PATRICK DOHERTY A valuable member of the soc- cer team . . . enjoys scuba div- ing and spending his summer as a lifeguard homeroom junior year will long be remem- bered .. . would like to be very rich someday college next year. SUSAN DINGLE Ding advises underclassmen to take it easy . . . fondest mem- ories include days off . . . March 8, 1968 . . . air conditioning would be a great asset to WHS . . . prizes her rings . . . admires Alan . . . would like to get mar- ried and be a millionaire You'll never know. KATHLEEN DOHERTY Cheerful Kathy . . . English with Miss Romano . . . enjoys writing . . . suppressed desire is to tour Europe . . . to major in sociolo- gy after graduation. DIANE DiSTAULA Everyone knows the name of Gatesl one of our lively cheerleaders a member of the Class Staff of the Oracle, Junior Prom and Soph, Hop Committees . , . will never forget 10-2-70 . . . her opal ring is her most prized possession . . . Beas . . .admires Mr. D. J. for his courage Cribbage Club . . . working experience at Guil- low's . . .onto college. KENNETH DOHERTY Baker English with Miss Frank to travel around working at Holiday Bakery would like to see a smoking lounge at WHS . .. Is that right? . .. admires Frank Zap- pa . . . fond memories of gradu- ation . , .advises under- classmen, SchooI's better than work. GAIL DOHERTY One of our pretty majorettes . . . active in Inter Nos, Pep Club, Prep Club, Jr. Prom Committee, Class Color Committee and Oracle Staff . . . prizes her scrap book advises under- classmen, Become involved ...English with Miss Glenn rates high . . . What's meant to be, will be. JAMES DONAHUE Dubba played soccer, base- ball and football . . . history with Mr. Favorat . . . the 200 bell , new Atwell Building would be a big improvement for WHS advises underclassmen to study hard . . . I know to go on to school. Lf .,.. NANCY DOW i'Nance . , Sophomore Hop Committee, Inter Nos, Prep Club. Pep Club and field hockey . liked English Ill with Mr, McAteer . , will always remem- ber the Junior Prom .. . enjoys water skiing and the beach . ,. prizes her jade necklace , ,. to teach. CAROL DWYER Physiology is Toad's favorite class . . fondest memory of WHS is the end of school . .. more subjects and open campus doesn't suppress desires if she can help it . . . pet peeve is bigoted people and narrowmindedness . , . enjoys listening to music and watching people to attend college and see more of the country . . Farmout DEBORAH DONALDSON Debbie . . . 4-27-71 brings back fond memories to this senior . . . she advises underclassmen to stay in school sewing is a favorite pastime her most prized possession is a pair of pearl earrings . . . a future den- tal secretary, DALE DOUGLAS Dale enjoyed English with Miss Frank . . . will always remember WHS and all his friends to be a rock 'n' roll success hours should be turned into half hours . . . enjoys making models . . . prizes his thoughts . . . cata- lyst . . . the future may hold the service. DAVID DUNCANSON Dave a three year member of the WHS golf team . . . enjoys mountain climbing to climb in the Swiss Alps . . . prizes his backpack and hiking boots Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman was a favorite with this senior . . . would like to pur- sue a career in drafting. HEIDI DU RWOOD Stubby Inter Nos, Pep Club . . . plays football and bas- ketball . .. lt's all over ... to own a Corvette will always remember the fire drills ... Stubby wants to hang ten at Malibu Beach. qf'9' JOSEPH DULONG Joe is on the Oracle Activities Staff . .. a member of indoor and outdoor track who enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones bowling is Joe's favorite hobby he advises underclassmen, Try and get the best education you can and get involved in ac- tivities . . . cites more and bet- ter sports facilities as big im- provement for WHS . . . to go to college. WILLIAM DYER Stash often seen sailing and waterskiing . . . could never forget Miss Bielefeld's home- room . . . member of Varsity soccer team . . . favorite pas- times include Zo's trackmeets and the great escape from the tracks admires Skippy and Dylan. . .the future includes col- lege. MARTHA EGAN An active member of Pep Club, Prep Club and Cribbage Club . . . will always remember Earth Science with Mr. Casey . . . Oc- tober 2 . . . suppressed desire to go to Texas. . .onto hair- dressing school. who ROBERT EVANS Bob was a member of our soc- cer and track teams . . . Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees W Club Treasurer of Student Council crewcuts peeve this senior . . . the Wednesday beach party advises underclassmen to Enjoy high school years, as they pass too quickly . . . Zo's trackmeets. ROSEMARIE D'ANDREA A member of Inter Nos and Prep Club . .. enjoys reading and sewing . .. prizes her jew- elry will always remember the summer of '71 and Carrol's likes to sleep late in the morning . . . will always remem- ber the Thanksgiving football games . . . to be a medical sec- retary. PAUL D'ARCANGELO Darke . . . activities include CYO and photography . . . math with Mr. Filippone . . . will never forget the undefeated Warriors of '70 . .. open campus would improve WHS passes time with the boys . . , admires Bobby Orr. ANGELA EVANGELISTA l don't believe it! ...Ang is a member of the Pep Club English with Mr. Magnan will never be forgotten always remember open study . . . hopes to travel someday . . . prizes her license . . . future plans include the airlines. NANCY EVANGELISTA A member of AFS and the Oracle Business Staff . . . desir- es to live at the beach , . . pas- times include playing whist and talking . . . painting and sewing are favorite hobbies che- rishes her Winnie the Pooh. SANDRA ELLIOTT Tiger active in Pep Club and lnter Nos . . . Chemistry with Mr. Murphy 1970 foot- ball loves trips to Shrews- burg pet peeve is English . . .wants to leave Wakefield . . . open campus . , . prizes an Orangatang . . . working at Star Market... Right on! SUZANNE FABIANO Sue is an active member ol FTA, American Field Service. Oracle Staff, Madrigals and Senior Play Committee a fa- vorite is Mr Blanchard hopes someday to own and play a piano. enjoys sewing. reading and knitting presently employed as a secre- tary at Wakefield Insurance Agency intends to enter col- lege for elementary education ROBERT FERNALD Rabbit was an active member of the soccer team enjoyed Miss Bielefelds homeroom W the W will always re- member having a few coldies in the auditorium . admires Stanley Kowalski LAURA FLEISCHER Lau one of our talented maiorettes member of Frosh Band. Oracle Class Staff and girls basketball English IV with Miss Ekborg will always be remembered dislikes it when people aren't given a fair chance prizes her pet dog Grief admires everyone for what they are future plans include college BRUCE FARRINGTON Brewster a member of cross country and Hi-Y . . . '71 football championship will never be forgotten open campus would improve WHS... ad- mires Derek Sanderson fa- vorite pastime is playing hockey presently employed at Tran- sitron . college is planned for the future JOHN FAZIO Jack enjoys watching pro-hock- ey . .. liked English Ill with Mr. Morelli . . . suppressed desire is to outwit the masterminds of the world . . . peeved at taking or- ders . . . enjoys working on models prizes his gun and stereo ,. . future plans include the navy. 19 CAROL FINLAYSON Finney is a member of the Lookout, Debate Club and Peace Corps never forget Speech II with Mrs. Ferrazano .. , enjoys reading, writing and sewing prizes her incense burner presently employed at Greenview Manor future plans include journalism. KATHLEEN FINNIE Finn a member of Pep Club, Inter Nos and Prep Club . . . en- joyed English lll with Mr. Mag- nan will always remember the Sophomore Hop sup- pressed desire to relive the summer of '70 . . . 1-1-70 . . . fa- vorite pastimes include driving around and happenings . . . sleeping out 24 swim- ming in a certain quarry. CATHERINE FILBURN Kitty' '.,. Vice-president of Fu- ture Nurses Club Malden High School, AFS. CYO Physi- ology with Mr. Smith is a favor- ite . . . desires to go to Italy . . . dislikes Monday mornings . . . loves vacations-no matter how short . .. prizes her poodle . .. seagull . . . advises under- classmen to Enjoy high school now, the years go by fast . .. to become a registered nurse. Youngest town official-Library Trustee. KATHLEEN FOTINO Get involved . . . active in Peace Corps, Prep Club, Class motto, Sophomore Hop, FTA . . . English lll with Miss Romano will always be remembered . . . never forget her friends . . . open campus would improve WHS . . . always remember that week she couldn't talk . . . teaching is in- tended alter college. JOSEPH FREEMAN Joe is the Co-editor of the Ac- tivities Staff of the Oracle member of the football team . . . open studies and pep rallies . . . Mr. Fallon's Spanish class is a favorite admires Pete See- ger .. . enjoys skiing and roller skating . . . future includes a lib- eral arts college. JAMES FULLUM An active member of W Club and Class Will Committee soccer, track and cross country will always remember U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard peeved by empties ten minute classes and no grades desires to own a bike plans a trip to California. SANDRA FOWLER Sandy . . . Editor-in-chief of the Oracle active in Inter Nos, track team, Ski Club and the Junior Prom Committee . . . will always remember English IV with Miss Ekborg . . . prizes her cat . . . enjoys bike riding, poet- ry and weekend nights . . , wall to wall carpeting for WHS Don't be afraid to say what's on your mind' '... plans for law school ... Billy ... Ho - Sap, D.C.'s co-spy. RALPH FREGOSI Active in Frosh and JV hockey football for three years, a member of the wrestling team junior and senior years . . . Stu- dent Council . . . will always re- member Bermuda . . . cold ones at the garage . . . enjoyed Gov- ernment with Mr. Miksen prizes the weekends ad- mires Chuck Alleca off to college. CONSTANCE FRATTO Connie is an active member of the Cribbage Club, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Com- mittees, Oracle Class Staff and Student Council '70-'71 . . . nev- er forget football and hockey games, Oct. 2, and the times everyone got together . . . make lots of friends future plans include college. SUSAN FRENCH Friendly Sue, one of WHS's ma- jorettes . . . prizes her baton necklace . . . football games will always be remembered . . . Sue is presently employed at Baker Boy . . . junior college in the fu- ture. 11 NELSON FREEMAN Nelly tells underclassmen to Learn as much as you can for you only go through once in life' '... enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . dislikes the people of high office fighting amongst themselves and never getting anywhere . , . member of AFS, math team and the Senior Play Right! plans to attend college. 45 l PAUL GAFFNEY Gaffs takes part in WHS's Distributive Ed, program , . . Mr. Tropeano rates high with Paul loves the two o'cIock bell . . . suppressed desire is to win DECA finals . . . drum corps and Renegades prizes his rifle . . t HOE! LOUIS GAROFALO Hendrix thinks the school committee should be abolished prizes his clarinet L, Jazz Band practice always to be re- membered ,, This school isn't bad. but backward ways and traditions hold back its educational value to a min- imum. PAUUX GATTA Enioyed her English class with Mr Morelli . Paula advises the underclassmen to Stick it out , a strong supporter for an open campus that juke box Boghos T admires Thoreau plans are to travel. GILBERT GALLANT Buzz , . , a member of fresh- man cross country and tennis an improvement for WHS would be no detention system . . . presently employed as a clerk in a Boston Company . . . future plans include military service, PAMELA GANNON Pam is a member of the Class Staff of the Oracle, Junior Prom Committee. Cribbage Club will always remember football games and the pancake house October 2, 1970 Soph- omore incident prizes her pearl ring . A . D. S. DENNIS GARRITY Gig active in W Club and Motto Committee . . . mem- ber of WHS football and wres- tling teams . , . will never forget Government with Mr. Miksen . . . Warriors to Bermuda .1 . ad- vises underclassmen to work hard but don't forget to have fun hopes to become rich favorite pastime is Zo trackmeets college ahead ... Skippy. GREGORY GATTA Loves sports . . . participated in baseball and soccer . . . to see the U.S. is his suppressed de- sire Miss Dubois' English class was great . . . no gym and open campus would improve WHS . . . quiet studies and stud- ies in Atwell Aud. are pet peeves . . . spends free time fishing. .I 'Y- LOUISE MacGREGOR GARRETT Louise will never forget Mr. Fi- lippone's Algebra class or that C Block study suppressed desire is to win a red Firebird . . . Stay in school, is her ad- vice to underclassmen en- joys playing cribbage . . . Jay , . . to continue raising her fami- ly open campus would im- prove WHS. ANGELA GAUDET Angela is new at WHS this year . . . enioys all kinds of spectator sports . . . spends her spare time sewing and reading working at Brigham's. CHARLES GEIER Sophomore hop and Junior Prom Committees . . . Frosh and JV basketball Biology with Mr. Cahill rates high . . . will al- ways remember the football championship . . . his pet peeve is policemen who disturb him when parking . . . his hobbies include scooping ice cream cones working at Friendly lce Cream . . . would like to be- come a millionaire. EARLE GLIDDEN Skip shop with Mr. Enos . . . advises underclassmen to stay in school . . . his pet peeve is shaving . . . would like to see a smoking room at WHS . . . en- joys boating prizes the G. W. Invader future plans in- clude getting married . . . Hoss . . . admires Sue Proulx. PETER GAUDETTE Enjoyed English with Mr. Mag- nan . . . member of the softball team . . . working at Parke Snow's . . . participates in work study.. . listening to music takes up Pete's spare time Oh yea! JOSEPH GAUVIN Chemistry with Mr. Murphy rates high . . . enjoyed the open studies , .. to travel in the US. . . , enjoys driving a car and re- laxing Joe's pet peeve is unfair people . . . working at Howard Johnson's college inthe future . . . Take it easy. ALBERT GENERAZZO Al . . . W Club, Gonzos, track, football, wrestling will re- member Warriors trip to Ber- muda . . . would like to see new mats for the wrestling team . . . would like to burn Camp Ousa- mequin enjoys being with the Zo's . . . prizes his Scott's Letter . . . working at Wakefield Cinema college in the fu- ture. THOMAS GILBERT Tom Government with Mr. Miksen rates high . . . hopes to play football . . . his pet peeve is foreign languages enjoys skiing, coin collecting , . . to go to a technical school . . , would like to see an open campus at WHS . . . working as a dish- washer will always remem- ber leaving school in June Dynamite. .5 . ,-4 JOHN GELJOOKIAN The President of our Student Council, Sophomore and Junior Prom Committees, also a mem- ber of Open Campus Committee Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . John feels that WHS defini- tely needs a new athletic field dislikes those report cards participant on the soccer and track teams . . . Get rid of the Atwell building! . .. Zo's trackmeets. 5 CAROL GODDARD Carol ... admires Mr. D. J, ., Take it with a smile! is her advice to underclassmen suppressed desire is to tour Eu- rope ... Shhhl R, E, the 1970 Thanksgiving Game prizes her license and that cer- tain ring to teach the handi- capped JAMES GRADY 'tBudman . participated on the Class Motto Committee and the Ski Club . .. would love to hllCl'1hIke across the US manager for the cross country and wrestling teams . . will al- ways remember the Gonzo's . . . Chemistry with Mr. Murphy .. . that certain Ski Club overnight . . admires Robert Redford . . . Are you all right? ANN GREENE An active member of Peace Corps . admires Jesus Christ .. is peeved by people who don't care . . enjoys life, writ- ing and art . would like to take hold of every day . . . fond- est memory of WHS-the 2100 Dell tells underclassmen to Take it easy DIANE GOLDIE Active in four years of chorus Diane can be seen on the field hockey and basketball teams Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high . . . Really? . . . would like to renew an old friendship Know yourself . feels an open campus would improve WHS plans for college. DEBORAH GOLDIE English with Miss Ceppetelli rates high with Debbie . .. Do not let the world mold you . . . enjoyed being in the chorus . . . dislikes people reading over her shoulder active member of her church remembers the Thanksgiving Game 1970 Gordon College in the future. JOANNE GREEN Orchestra, chorus, lnter Nos, Oracle and AFA are included in Joanne's activities . . , will never forget the 1970 football season . .. can't stand all the home- work . . . her suppressed desire is to learn how to ski Al- gebra II with Mr. Menzie a nurse's aide at Greenview Man- or . . . plans for college. JOHN GREEN Participated in Frosh and JV basketball never forget Al- gebra ll with Mr. Filippone last day of school . . . advice to underclassmen- Don't let anything bother you . . . would like to travel . . . a variety of subjects would improve WHS ...likes to have fun . . . Yes. JANE GRAZEWSKI Active in the Peace Corps, AFS, Oracle, Lookout, PTSA and the chorus . . . suggests that better variety in courses would be an improvement for WHS . . . desir- es to ski the Alps . . . English III with Miss Ceppetelli . . . Get involved in activities! en- joys listening to her Simon and Garfunkel records to go to college and travel. BARBARA GRIFFIN Barb . . . Peace Corps, Pep Club, Senior Play Committee, MYF .. . homeroom with Mr. D. J. prizes her blue stuffed dog will always remember the Peace Corps . . . a future in nursing . . . working at Melrose- Wakefield Hospital enjoys swimming, skiing, horseback riding . . . Always try your hardest. SCOTT HAMER Work for changes won't forget Algebra ll with Mr. Filip- pone feels a student con- stitution would improve WHS prizes his thumb likes talking to real people . . . can be seen on the track teams most of the school year . . . ad- mires George Lincoln . . . plans for medical school. NANCY HARADON Inter Nos, Assistant Editor of Lookout Feature Staff . . . to be a fashion designer her pet peeve is cliques . . . active in Rainbow working at Nor- mandy House . . . admires Miss Romano . . . enjoys sewing and reading Chemistry with Mr. Jones. . . to go to a junior col- lege football games 1970 . . . a great seamstress. DENIS HAMBOYAN Arab enjoyed Algebra ll and Pre-Calculus with Mr, Filip- pone . . . will remember the vol- leyball games at WHS ad- vises underclassmen, Be care- ful . . . would like to modernize the school with new desks and more lights . . . enjoys pumping gas and washing windows honor roll, ping pong, volleyball champ to be a millionaire lawyer. PAUL HAMER Ski Club. cross country, indoor and outdoor track . . , math with Mr. Filippone . , . will never for- get 1-1-71 .. . would like to see an open campus , . . sup- pressed desire to be a good skier . . . working at Lord Wakefield . , . college in the fu- ture dislikes wasted week- ends and running up Prospect Street hill. CAROL HANSON Carol active in the band, AFS, FTA feels that more variety in the course subjects would improve WHS . . . en- joyed English with Miss Dubois . .. will always remember the two o'clock bell on our last day of school . . . would love to trav- el around the world . . . college and a career. LAURA HANSON Our pretty sub-head cheer- leader . . . served on the Soph- omore Hop Committee will never forget U.S. History with Mr. Blanchard and homeroom with Mr. Tropeano Wise up dislikes weekdays . . . 2-6-71 . . . prizes her friends . . . her first day at WHS and the '70 football season will always be fond memories. MICHELE HANNOOSH Shelly . . . Oracle. Peace Corps, chorus, Ski Club, AFS , .. French with Mr. Benoit and math with Mr. Davis rate high . . . her pet peeve is white socks . . . would like to see term tests eliminated .., enjoys skiing, swimming, playing the piano, cooking . , . future plans include college. SUZANNE HARTMAN Sue . . , Senior Class Play. FTA, Peace Corps homeroom with Mr. D J. admires everyone . working at Gal- lahue's A favorite pastime is sleeping . , advises under- classmen to Take it easy her pet peeve is fake people TQ: DANIEL HENNESSY Favored Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman . . . feels bet- ter lunches would improve WHS ., prizes his racing bike going to New Hampshire . . , all for an Open Campus . . . would like to see many changes within the school. L.. JANET SCHLOSS HILTON English Ill with Miss Romano rates high will always re- member April 3, 1971 ad- vises underclassmen to Stick with it , her wedding ring is a prized possession . , , admires anyone with a good sense of humor , becoming an LPN is in the future for Janet JOHN HEALEY Heals enjoyed Mechanical Drawing with Mr Sherman advises the underclassmen to enjoy themselves . , , would like to see more teachers who are with it admires Bob Dylan prizes his racer. CAROL HEDOUIST A member of the Peace Corps, Prep Club and Senior Play Head will never forget her homeroom with Mr. D. J. ... to be able to help others an improvement for WHS would be to put the vending machines in the cafe during open studies . . . prizes her stuffed dog ad- mires Dale , . . Nippa! .5 LINDA PARZIALE HILL Linda will always remember the very last day of school . , . ad- vises underclassmen to stay with it loves to horseback ride admires her husband David , . , You're kidding. CLIFFORD HILTON Cliff thought English with Miss Mogan was great... would love to go cross country Dec, 28, 1969 dislikes wise underclassmen . . . ad- mires Janet . . . suggests better shops for WHS . . . enjoys work- ing on cars plans to build camper vans professionally. ,ix !1,,v 5.41 CT, SUSAN HENRIKSEN WHS's sub-head majorette . . . a member of the Inter Nos board . . . Sue prizes her kangaroo and baton more time for lunch would be an improvement for WHS . . . to save things that have a certain value . . . will al- ways remember Home Ec. with Miss Looney . . . Je . . . plans are towards secretarial work. CYNTHIA HOGG Cyn . . . will always remember junior year classes dances and reading are favorite pas- times Algebra I with Mrs. Dellasanta won't be forgotten . . . is that what you want? . . . prizes her license dislikes pressures from teachers . . . ad- mires Janis Joplin . . . plans for nursing school. 4' CAROL HORNE Participated in Senior Play Committee . . . always remember sophomore homeroom with Mr. D.J .... never will forget football games of 1970 . . . wants to trav- el. . .doesn't like boys who wear their pants too short . . . likes watching football, hockey and basketball games . . . cherishes her license . . , to be a secretary . . . Forget it. CONSTANCE HURTON Connie . . . a member of Inter Nos and Oracle Business Staff won't forget math with Mr. Filippone . . . dislikes homework . . . passes most of the time sleeping and going for walks . . . also enjoys sewing and reading . . . will always remem- ber open studies plans for college. MICHAEL HOLMES Holmesy ... plays WHS hockey and is a member of the Ski Club enjoys skiing Hang loose admires Joe Frazier prizes his skis detention should be abolished .. . What's the story? . .. weekends . . . would like to ski in Europe future plans in- clude law. PAUL HOLMES Thinks underclassmen should get together to promote changes in the school system enjoyed science with Mr. Graceffa . .. his stereo is his most prized possession , A . sleeping is a favorite pastime graduation day will always be remembered college in the future. DIANE HULL Prizes Stanley Luther P.J. June 3, 1971 .., thinks WHS needs more teachers who care walking along the beach and watching stars are favorite pastimes . . . enjoyed Algebra ll with Mr. Carmilla . . . would love to water ski at Cyprus Garden .. . to attend a junior college . . .admires Donnie. DAVID HOWLETT Dave enjoys skiing, swimming and waterskiing . . . will long re- member going to Mr. Menzie's Algebra ll cIass future plans include a career in avia- tion. .l K! JOAN HUGHSON Will always remember Spanish with Mr. Salerno , . . 10-2-68 . . . desires to understand people dislikes not being able to reach the pedals when driving . ,. thinks useless work should be abolished prizes a cer- tain Valentine's Day card ,. , Take things as they come . . . admires George McNeil. JANE HUTCHINSON Geography with Mr Miksen is a favorite . Hutch would love to be a model open campus could only be an improvement , , prizes her jade ring Gimme a break ' CAROL JACOUARD Member of Pep Club C never wall forget English with Mr Mag- nan football season of '70 advises underclassmen to enjoy themselves favorite pastime as dravang lakes to cook prizes her junky car , Yah right MARY ANN JOYCE A member of FTA and Pep Club always wall remember Geo- metry wath Mr Duff . football and hockey games a . advises underclassmen to study hard and make the best of school . . would like to see an open campus at WHS , enjoys reading and homecrafts plans to go to college MICHELLE IANNO A member of freshman track . . . gym wath Mass Nachols rates first RoRo dislikes incon- saderate people . A . spends her time being with my friends . Michelle looks to nursing school an the future. BRUCE IRVING Chemistry with Mr. Jones won't be forgotten prizes his bi- cycle . . . dislikes crowds . . . will always remember the over- night at Wildcat thinks a larger cafe would improve WHS .. . skiing is a favorite pastime . , . plans to attend a New Eng- land college next year. us' PATRICIA JENNINGS Patti is active in Peace Corps, Inter Nos, FTA and Oracle Fea- ture Staff Care will never forget freshman year . . , suppressed desire is to buy Rockport prizes her piggy bank ...enjoyed English Ill with Miss Romano .. . plans to be an elementary teacher. 5 LUCINDA JOHNSON Cindy a member of Prep Club and Pep Club . . . enjoyed English with Miss Frank . . , will always remember hockey and football games prizes her dungarees suppressed de- sire is to thumb across country peeved by moveable seats spends her time hanging around admires Miss Ro- mano future plans include hairdressing school . . . much! PAUL JAPPE Passes the time skiing, hiking and hunting will always re- member the Atvvell Building and Chemistry with Mr. Cahill advice to underclassmen: Take things day by day would like to go up North likes photography . . . prizes his camera . . . can be found at Da- vid Gourley Studios . . . intends to go to college. CHRISTINE KACHMAR Chris will always remember Oc- tober 2, 1970 enjoyed art and English with Miss Romano . . . advises underclassmen that Life is what you make it would love to live in the woods near the ocean . . . Yo breez- ely. MAUREEN KELLEY Oracle Underclass Editor AFS Vice-president, member of FTA . . . always remember math with Mr. Filippone . . . advice to underclassmen- Get involved . . . pet peeve-rude people . . . smaller classes and better teachers will improve WHS . . . prizes friends plans secre- tarial work. JOSEPH LACHIANA Joe will always remember his English class with Mr. Magnan . . . dislikes teachers who think they are something would like to see a smoking lounge at WHS... advice to under- classmen, Time will pass, but will you? future plans in- clude making money and being rich. MARY KEARNEY lnter Nos and Peace Corps keep Kerry busy . . . spends her summers being unemployed . . . will long remember English Ill with Miss Romano prizes her racing bike . . . advises un- derclassmen to Stick with it future plans include going to Europe. WALTER KEATING Terry prizes his Montreal Expo T-shirt plays football and basketball . . , would love to be 6'4 and weigh 220 pounds . , . sees a new football field as an improvement for WHS col- lege and teaching in the future. KAREN KOCH Karen . . . an active member of FTA, AFS, Peace Corps, Inter Nos, Senior Play, Chorus IV, Makeup Chairman of the Thes- pians, and Assistant Activities Editor of the Oracle . . . partici- pated in frosh and soph. track ... will never forget all the great friends she has made at WHS would love to go to France passes time camp- ing and swimming college ahead. DEBORAH KULACZ Participated in Chorus and Sen- ior Play Debbie will never forget English lll with Miss Dubois fond memories of the good times with her friends . . . advises underclassmen to study hard but have fun . . . would like to travel . . . loves to ski . . . cherishes her pearl ring has fun collecting glasses from restaurants . . . Smile Lv Q ' 1.1 J' 'V' . 4 ' 1: 1 JOSEPH KING Keep on changing WHS will always remember English with Mr. Magnan .. . likes con- certs and hitchhiking . .. being totally free The times are changin'-it's the New Dawn . . . plans to be a social worker. CHRISTINE LAMB Mouse .. served as Vice- president of DECA in her senior year will always remember English with Mr. Magnan first day as a senior likes being with Billy future plans include marriage LINDA LANZO An underground tunnel at WHS7 Biology with Mrs Brodeur and English IV with Miss Ekborg will long be re- membered , prizes her racing bike enjoys working at Greenview Manor . often seen walking loves nature, art and music , . . active in Peace Corps, Prep Club and softball to become a nurse. I X MICHAEL LaSPlNA Labean thinks air-condi- tioning would improve WHS M. suppressed desire is to pass math basketball , I I enjoys scuba diving and golfing . I ad- vises underclassmen to simplify Traditional lunch . . peeved by book reports , , sees college in the future DEBRA LAMB Beba . ,DECA with Mr Rockett rates high I , , pet peeve is phoney people , . , prizes a certain ring enjoys working on cars with Keith . . . future plans include working and marriage I . employed at Sears CATHY LANE Path was a member of the Oracle Activity Staff and the Business Staff of the Senior Play will always remember Earth Science with Mr. Casey . . . prize possession is her Mus- tang . . . advice to under- classmen is, Stay in school, your senior year is the greatest , . . future plans include college. 5, WAREN LASKEY Mickey enjoys water and snow skiing . . . will never forget those football games . . . Mr. Fi- lippone's math class Ski Club ,. , thinks open campus would improve WHS plans for technical school. Gr 1...-r JOHN LAUGHLIN Having a few with the boys is one of Laudy's favorite pas- times Miss Dubois' English class will long be remembered an active member of the football and hockey teams employed by Ftosati Construc- tion Company CoId ones admires Chuck Alleca school in the future. CAROLYN LAPHAM Cam . .. our vivacious head majorette Inter Nos. Soph- omore Hop Committee, basket- ball, field hockey and volleyball . . . Mark . . . suppressed desire is to walk barefoot through the halls during school hours prizes her baton What is it? . . . friendly. MICHAEL LEARY Myo was active in football and hockey will always re- member going to Bermuda with the '71 football team . .. would like to tour Europe . . . advises underclassmen to Study, but have fun! tipping with the boys is a favorite pastime enjoyed Mr. Filippone's math class . . . to travel . . . plans for the future include college. i K ,X I 'l X ima LAWRENCE LeCOURS Larry's unforgettable class was English with Mrs. Buia . . . desir- es to be a singer . . . remembers smoking in Iavs.. .feels a smoking lounge would greatly improve WHS advises un- derclassmen to Stick it outg it isn't bad sings and plays organ with a group . . . plans to get an apartment with some friends . . . Do you know what I mean'? FRANK LUCIANI A good WHS improvement would be a coffee machine . . . favorite pastimes include scuba diving, skiing and motorcycles will never forget English with Mrs. Paeschke . . . advises underclassmen to Have fun his car is his most prized possession. JOSEPH LEMBO Joe can't quite forget frosh English with Miss Morengell . . , advises underclassmen to Know your teachers . . . sup- pressed desire-to see beer in the tonic machine . . . prizes his stereo Emerson Construc- tion . . . college in the years to come. SHARON LENFEST Quiet Sharon admires her father for his patience and un- derstanding WHS improve- ment-open campus prizes her pug dog Barney pet peeve-phonies . . . enjoyed French IV with Mr, Benoit suppressed desire to trav- el in Europe. PAUL LOUD Freshman and junior varsity basketball . . . his suppressed desire-to drive a funny car . . . prizes his car . . . work on coin collection . . . thinks WHS needs younger teachers . . . ad- vise to underclassmen is, Have fun, but study for good grades. .ai PATRICIA LUCEY Pat will always remember English with Mr. DeGiammarino enjoys going to basketball games watching TV takes up her extra moments . . . plans to work after high school . . . admires Mr. DeGiammarino. b' KAREN LeFAVE Karen will always remember English with Miss Glenn . . . en- joys just being outdoors . . . usually can be seen riding or walking in the woods . . . prizes her horse . . . Normandy House . . . plans to travel . . . just can't wait to graduate. MARYANN LYNCH Peeved by Monday mornings Art I, ll and Ill with Miss Rainge . . . would like to own a Bruins season ticket Inter Nos, Prep Club. Assistant Class Editor for the Oracle Ham- pton '71 .. admires the B's Ted Green . . prizes her racing bike . enjoys sewing, sleep- ing, reading, painting and cook- ing art school in the future r-9 22 EDWARD MacKAY 'Smokestack Lightning is really peeved by detention .. will never forget that last day of school math with Mr. Cal- Iagy . WHS needs Toody's menu feels no change will come about with the present administrations attitudes prizes his 1961 Monterey. ROBERTA MAHONEY Bobbi feels more freedom will improve WHS bothered by phony people enjoys riding around hopes to find happi- ness Chemistry with Mr, Jones and Geometry with Mr, Carmilia rate high remem- bers the Junior Prom active in FTA, lnter Nos, Prep Club. Oracle Staff ROBERT LYNCH Pinch will remember Biology with Mrs. Brodeur advises underclassmen, Have a ball! . . wishes he could skip a week without getting caught . . . feels open campus would greatly im- prove WHS . . has a hobby of hanging around will never forget when CharIy's head got stuck in the pole! PAUL MAAG Paul will never forget those 1970 WHS football games advises underclassmen to keep their cool and keep their eyes open . . . weekends at Rosati's . . , partying anytime of the day is pure enjoyment Cold ones' '... would like to travel. X GJ JOSEPH MAHER Joe . . , fondly remembers the Stoneham Massacre' '... often seen running for cross country, indoor and outdoor track . . . an active member of W Club and CYO i , . will never forget French Ill with Mrs. Johnson . . . employed at Touraine's . . . col- lege next year. MARY MAHONEY Enjoys sewing and reading . .. will never forget English with Miss Ekborg . .. October 2 . .. an active member of Inter Nos, Ski Club, Prep Club, Pep Club, and Oracle Business Staff would like to travel . . . present- ly employed at Holiday Bakery . . . plans college for the future. ELAYNE MAGUIRE ls peeved by getting up in the morning suppressed desire is to own a car . . . Art with Mrs. Trumbore . . . to be a secretary ... will always remember watching WHS football games . . . likes to snow ski. JOHN MALCOLM Getting on work study and that 12:00 bell will never be forgot- ten ,. . dislikes onions and people who snap their gum . . . Yah, what's up? . . . can often be found working on his car . . . enjoys eating at the Leaning Tower of Pizza admires P. A. Muise. DONALD MARSDEN Don's prized possession is his car and license . . . loves sports: hockey, baseball, football will never forget Spanish with Mrs. VanZanten Fastest four years of your life ... freshman football . . . college in the future. JO-ANN MAUCERI An active member of Pep Club would love to tour Canada dislikes conceited people . . . prizes a certain raffle ticket . . . taking long walks is a favor- ite pastime .. . Be yourself . . . enjoys swimming and read- ing will never forget those hockey games to attend a business college. FREDERICK MALONSON Quiet Mal rates junior English with Mr. Magnan as tops . . . en- joys baseball, swimming and traveling prizes his varsity baseball letters. . . pet peeve-bow ties This is true . . .advises under- classmen not to quit, graduate! PATRICIA MANGAN Patti was active in Thespians, Lookout, Peace Corps, AFS, Drug Committee and Oracle . . . to help people prizes her friends , . . advises others to get involved . . . enjoys writing poet- ry and listening to music college and social service in the future. ROGER MARTIN Roger remembers Algebra II with Mr. Menzie . . . advises un- derclassmen to hang loose feels air-conditioning will improve WHS . . . secretly desir- es to move to Canada . . . likes to bike ride ... Easy .. . ad- mires his grandfather . . . plans to go to college. ROBIN MARTINI Robin is an active member of WHS Peace Corps would love to become an R.N .... will always remember Coach Walsh .. .often heard saying, Oh yeah' '... plans marriage in the future. LAURIE MARTIN One of our bouncy cheer- leaders . . . prizes her letter E . . . Vice-pres. of Ski Club, Inter Nos . . . varsity basketball, field hockey and softball , . . Dot's Boarding House . . . enjoys ski- ing and reading admires Johnny McKensie will re- member all those she has met English Ill with Mr. Morelli . . . would like to play ice hock- ey and attend vocational school. E ' ri. JOSEPH MAURICI Joe will never forget the year the Warriors were champs . . prizes his lunch? really peeved by people who talk about other people hunting. fishing and having a good time ' plans to become President of Domino Sugar English with Miss Frank, quite a memory to live and enjoy a healthy life ,f MARK McCARTHY Mac . . participated in JV bas- ketball and freshman football . . .enjoys waterskiing and scuba diving . . , advises under- classmen to transfer . . . fond memories of girls football games peeved by crowded lunches . . . prizes S. C, . .. phalanges. arrive . -- . 1 ii TERESA MclSAAC Terry' '... the dismissal bell is a fond memory of WHS . . , an active member of Peace Corps enjoys practicing for Drum Corps admires Eddie Galt . . , Mr. Tropeano's class was a favorite . . . would like to return to Rochester for awhile , . . ad- vises underclassmen to Stay loose and graduate . ,. Aquinas Junior College in the future. DARLENE McCANN Darl . .. would like to see new bleachers and a new football field for WHS active mem- ber of BOE enjoys sewing and reading , . . prizes a certain pearl ring Senior Prom '71 brings back fond memories . . , peeved by cliques enjoyed homeroom with Mr, Magnan . . . to become a medical secretary. DENISE MCCARRON Band, Orchestra, FTA and AFS kept this senior very busy will always remember English with Miss Dubois . . . many fond memories of her junior year . , . would love to own a tin mine in Bolivia. . . prizes her tiger . . . the future may see college. X 11:'f,.'Y . PATRICIA MCCULLOUGH Pat . . . an active member of our cheering squad . . . Secretary of our class sophomore year, Prep Club, Inter Nos board, Soph. Hop and Junior Prom Com- mittees, Lookout and Assistant Class Editor enjoys writing poetry and playing the guitar .. . Algebra I with Mr. Filippone will long be remembered peeved by curly hair ad- mires Santa Claus Live in reality . . . on to college .. . cute. WILLIAM MCDOUGALL Enjoyed Mechanical Drawing with Mr. Sherman advises underclassmen: Don't burn down the Memorial . . . peeved by stuck up cheerleaders . . . open campus would be great enjoys listening to records presently employed at The Ship plans to be an engi- neer. LAWRENCE MCCLUSKEY Larry's favorite pastimes in- clude listening to music and skiing active in indoor and outdoor track and cross country . . . can usually be seen running . .. will never forget 1-1-71 ... college in the future. RICHARD MEEKINS Dick participated in AFS, W Club and Senior Play . .. manager of the soccer team . . . Mr. Blanchard's history class rates high . . . Make the best of your youth . . . to travel around North America in a camper . . . prizes his watch employed at Stoneham Laundry . . . future plans include college. HEIDI MEYER Heidi will never forget the Thanksgiving football game '70 or the Junior Prom desires to travel . , . longer lunches would be a great improvement for WHS . . . doesn't like people who know-it-all enjoys bike riding, swimming . . . prizes her license . . . a future nurse. JAMES MOCCIA Duck . . . a great sense of hu- mor a member of the foot- ball, gymnastics and golf teams . . . geometry-Mr. Menzie . . . fond memories of winning 1970 title in football and Warriors to Bermuda Jim advises un- derclassmen to Enjoy your four years of high school, you only pass through these times once in your life admires coach Bob Bisacre prizes his pet monkey . . . Air Force. CATHRYN MENDONSA Cathy remembers POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . advises under- classmen to Play it cool to be independent and travel pet peeve-ignorant people .. . Paul . . . can be found at the wall ... Give me a break . .. admires Mr. Magnan future plans include modeling. LAWRENCE MEUSE Larry enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano will always re- member the Concord football game feels open campus would be an asset to WHS . . . partying . . . admires Ralph Na- der . . . prizes his car . . . to go into the armed forces. PHILIPPE MILLEN Phil . .. English with Miss Ek- borg . . , participated in baseball and Senior Play prizes his sanity . . . driving a favorite pas- time desires to go around the world on a freighter . . . hor- rendous . . . to become a veter- inarian. JANET MlNlCHlELLO Oracle Activities Editor . . . Sen- ior Play, AFS, PTSA, French Club and FTA kept Jan busy . . . French lV with Mr. Benoit rates high . . . fond memories of Sum- mer of 1971 in Europe . . . hob- bies include tennis, ice skating and skiing . . . college and an- other trip to Rome in the future. 1-5 N ELAYNE MICHAUD Elayne will always remember the kids Home Ec. I with Mrs. Cornell rates high ac- tive on Senior Play . . . sup- pressed desire to travel and get her license eating Chinese food a favorite pastime.. , presently employed at American Mutual to attend business school. SUSAN MONTGOMERY Versatile Sue, active in Pep Club, Vice-president ol inter Nos, Junior Prom Committee, Class Editor of Oracle. Prep Club, Student Council Soph- omore year 1 . English IV with Miss Romano fond memo- ries of her junior year che- rishes a Certain ring dislikes M-W Hospital room 101A enjoys playing guitar and walks along the beach May 30, 1971 sincerity on to col- lege X iv TERRY MOORE Living in New Hampshire would be fantastic T T . more teachers are needed at WHS , . . to play unconventional music likes to ride her bike Manni- quins treasures her Zappa al- bums. . . enjoys juggling, CONSTANCE MOY An active member of AFS, FTA, Thespians, French Club, Oracle Staff and Peace Corps , .. hopes to become an artist Connie will always remember Biology with Mrs. Brodeur enjoys ice skating, music, sports and travel . . . in re- sponse to K K, All the time .T prizes her 1972 yearbook T . . to be an elementary school teacher JACOUELINE MOORE Jackie was one of our spirited majorettes . . . will remember US History with Mr. Miksen , ,. desires to be a fireman . . . dis- likes phony people enjoys being with her friends , . 4 prizes her pearl necklace and her mu- sical dog plans on nursing in the future 3' 'SE' l BRUCE MOROCK Will never forget Miss Dubois' English class prize posses- sion is a friend . . . enjoys play- ing ping pong advises un- derclassmen to Keep the faith . . , Out of sight' '... employed at Dowd Co .... future plans in- clude college . . . feels free Comments cost too much. and LAURA MOORE Laura enjoys skating, tennis and skiing A . , enjoyed Geogra- phy with Mrs. Mowry ad- mires her father's knowledge of world history to meet each new day as a challenge . . . off to the working world after grad- uation, ELLEN MORRISON Friendly Ellen . ., active in Pep Club, FTA, Oracle Class Staff, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees and Madrig- als . . . Thanksgiving Day game 1970 will always be remem- bered . . . Biology with Mrs. Bro- deur rates high prizes her Snoppy with love beads . . . de- sires to own the N.Y. Jets advises underclassmen, Don't look back, it's not worth it . . . teaching in the future. -tlgx LORRAINE MOORES Lorry, a member of Memorial Day Committee will always remember Chemistry with Mr. Jones . . . football games . . . advises underclassmen to get involved . .. favorite pastime is working with handicapped chil- dren . . . plans to be a nurse in the future . .. admires every- body. BRIAN MUISE Rates Data Processing with Mr. Walsh as great driving presently employed at Crystal Chemical and Packing Co. plans to attend vocational school to become a pro- grammer . . . advises under- classmen to learn what you can. .4 JEAN MULHERN Jean was an active member of Concert Band and Marching Band participated also in tennis, basketball and field hockey . . . Oracle Assistant Art Editor will never forget art with Miss Rainge . . . enjoys lis- tening to music... dislikes Monday mornings . .. plans on art school in the future. DONNA NICKERSON Donna was active in Orchestra, Concert and Marching Bands, AFS and Chorale . . . will never forget the Greater Bostonians . . . advice to underclassmen is Try! bothered by apathy enjoys long walks and lis- tening to music . . . prizes Fred, her violin admires Mr. Boi- son plans on majoring in music. LINDA MUISE Moose' '... being President of Peace Corps and the Senior Play have kept her busy . . . will never forget the Warriors in '71 . . . advice to underclassmen is Get involved .. . Right'? . . . prizes her radio . . . future plans include school and a career as a medical secretary. MARTIN MUISE Marty desires to become one of the greatest drummers ,. , ad- vises underclassmen to Slow down, because the rest of the world is in a rush ,.. active in the Band, W Club and gym- nastics . . . admires Buddy Rich . . . to attend Berklee College of Music lf it is God's will, it will happen. l KEVIN MURPHY Athletic Kevin is a member of the Ski Club, W Club, cross country team, indoor and outdoor track teams and CYO would like to travel across the country will always re- member Chemistry with Mr. Jones enjoys hiking .. . fu- ture plans include college. x X X .X I DEBORAH NAGLE Debbie will never forget the 1969 Junior Prom advises underclassmen to Stick with it . . . enjoys sewing and swim- ming . . . prizes her stuffed yel- low rabbit . . . plans to travel in the future admires George McNeil . . . feels people who are too busy worrying about tomor- row miss all the beauty of today. Af, wr JEANNE MURPHY This active senior was one of our pretty majorettes she also participated in Inter Nos, and Prep Club her favorite sports include football, soccer and track .. . advises under- classmen to smile . . . desires to own a St. Bernard enjoys horseback riding, swimming and bike-riding . . . plans to be- come a child care technician, JOYCE NOWELL Joyce prizes her friends , . . will always remember getting hours .,. to own a pet tiger . .. hob- bies are riding, music, animals and painting . . i peeved by fake people . . . future plans include Australia and Colorado 2 KEITH O'DONNELL Enioyed Geometry with Miss Durkin yearns for a 454 Cor- vette . . thinks no more deten- tion would improve WHS Keith enjoys drag racing and sleeping . . prizes his car employed at Charles River Park . . . plans to attend NU. RICHARD PALLADINO Dickie' ',.y the Renegades . . . remembers Miss Jean's romper room . . corps parties . . . im- prove WHS with more student freedom . . . to become national champions . . . peeved by phoney people and heroes RAG 411 be yourself . . good luck in the future. JEAN OPLAND Grinner will never forget senior year or POD with Mr. Tropeano . . peeved by people who cannot mind their own business . . . prizes her ring and hope chest . . . Dave . . . em- ployed at Gem Furniture . . . co- ed volleyball . . school and marriage in the future . . . For- get it! DAVID O'CONNOR Oke Co-captain of the soccer team active in W Club and basketball fond memories of football rallies . . . desires to have a successful Springfest . . . advice to under- classmen, Take part and al- ways look up' ',.. admires Skippy . , . Zo's track meets . . . college. .f JULIE O'NElL Julie will always remember POD with Mr. Tropeano . . . prizes her diamond . . , feels open campus would improve WHS . . . fond memories of her Junior Prom . . . passes time writing to a very special Marine. . . Don't give upl F---vue-' 'rr' ru STEVEN PAIVA Puma . , . active in W Club a member of the soccer, baseball and gymnastics teams . . . enjoyed Art with Mrs. Trum- bore . . . passes the time talking to Nancy on the phone . . . will always remember the football games. .r- -.-..-gr-4 JUDITH O'LEARY Judy active in Inter Nos, Peace Corps, Prep Club, Oracle Feature Staff tells under- classmen to smile . . . desires to live on the beach . . . will al- ways remember helping John get by . . . prizes her used dungarees . . . plans on college in the future. MICHAEL PALMERINO Athletic Pal was on the WHS football and track teams . . . to own a bike . . . hanging around with the Gonzos . . . Warriors trip to Bermuda . . . Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop Com- mittees . . . underclassmen, Study hard, but have fun . . . enjoyed U.S. History with Mr. Miksen l don't know open campus . . . medical school in the future. ROBERT PARLEE Bob active in Ski Club drawing, photography and ski- ing take up his spare time . .. Take it easy . . . he prizes his truck and skiis. . .Miss Rainge's art class was a favor- ite . . . future includes art school. KAREN PETREYKO Aniactive member of Inter Nos and Pep Club . . . will always re- member Earth Science with Mr. Casey . . . fond memories of her freshman year advises un- derclassmen to Slow down . . . a student lounge and no de- tention . . . prizes her pearl ring sincerity S. on to college. BRUCE PARISI Ben Chemistry with Miss Bielefeld football, wrestling and track fondest memo- ry-RFGC . . . disinfect the boy's locker room LOTS MORE RUNNING . .. Crystal fruit- man CYO MBS President remembers the Stoneham Massacre ... admires Jim Morrison . . . Well all rightl DEBORAH PARKS Debbie . . , an active member of Thespians . . . enjoyed art with Mrs. Peterman prizes her first script . . . pastimes include painting, reading and acting . , . To thine own self be true . . . admires Mrs. Bach .. . the play Night Must Fall is a fond memory would like to be- come a drama coach. NANCY PERILLO Nancy will never forget English II with Mrs. Corcoran BOE and CYO are her activities enjoys sewing and bike riding hates loud people Be yourself is her advice to un- derclassmen employed at Copley Shoe Co. business school in the future . . Ricky . . . Ya, right! CARLENE PETERSON Actively involved in BOE and NHS . . . the Senior Prom of '71 holds many happy memories . . . enjoys bowling in her spare time presently employed at Sun Life of Canada. Q-is SANDRA PELLETIER Hill was our Pep Club Treas- urer participated in Inter Nos, Junior Prom Committee. Lookout, Cribbage Club and Oracle Class Staff will al- ways remember the sophomore incident, Siesta and partying favorite pastime is just a vapor in her mind prizes her memories, MICHAEL PETTIS Pyeta enjoyed Art with Miss Rainge . .. prizes his car , , likes drawing . . . Jim Morrison and his music . . . employed at Stop and Shop . . working on cars. MARY ANNE PFREVITE Cheerful Mary Anne prizes her ring and stuffed animals en- ioyed Biology with Mr Cahill A A A Melrose-Wakefield football games and all the kids AA active in FTA and CYO dis- likes empty mailboxes open campus would improve WHS summer of '71-Lunenburg Paul to attend collegeA 3' KAREN OUINZIO Active Karen is a member of ln- ter NosA Prep Club, Oracle Fea- ture Staff basketball team and softball team enioyed Al- gebra ll with Mr Richards A prizes her friends will al- ways remember the '70 Senior Prom employed at Savage's Forget it STEPHEN PICA Steve thinks that a smoking room would better WHS A A A dis- likes ignorant people A A would like to travel AA can be found working on cars in his spare time prizes his '63 Chevy A Frasca Construction to travel and attend collegeA RITA POWERS Rita is one of our talented ma- jorettes active in Inter Nos and Ski Club A A A open campus would improve WHS A A A her hobbies include swimming, ski- ing and horseback riding prizes her car A A A employed at Pewter Pot Muffin House hates getting up in the morning A A A Keith A , A plans college. STEVEN PURRINGTON F'unky will always remember UAS. History with Mr. Blanchard outstanding participant of the hockey team A A A would like to have open campus for WHS active on Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees A A A a member of the W Club employed at Darby's Dairy Bar college in future 210. KATHLEEN QUEENEY Kath an active member of the cheering squad Oracle Class Staff, Peace Corps, AFS, Orchestra, FTA and Band A A A participated in girls track and gymnastics will always re- member English IV with Mr. O'Brien A A A enjoys watching all sports A A A prizes her friends A A A college in the future. ' 3' JOANNE PROCACCINI Jo-Jo prizes a certain ring A .A people who think they are better than others her favorite pastime is writing to a special person in the Army .A A You owe it to yourself A A A en- joyed coming to school late A A A a smoking lounge would be an improvement for WHS A A A future plans include marriage. JOHN QUIRKE Flame active in soccer A . A AI- gebra with Mr. Filippone A A A beach parties A A A prizes his friends A A A Zo's track-meets A A A peeved by one sided people A A A shorten the school day. KENNETH RICHARDSON Ken active in the Ski Club, track and soccer . .. football games enjoyed junior Eng- lish with Miss Romano . .. Hang loose . . . desires to go skydiving a member of the Gonzos Zo's trackmeets . . . prizes his pick-up truck . . . peeved by cheap people . . . ad- mires Skippy . . . ls that right. PATRICIA RINN An active member and Vice- president of St. Florence CYO . .. Chemistry with Mr. Jones was a favorite . . . will never for- get the summer of '70 and Lucky's party . . . her gold neck- lace is a prize possession retailing is in the future. JOSEPH OUIRKE Joe . . . active member of cross country and outdoor track fondly remembers Melrose game Gonzos favorite class was CBPS with Mr. Gra- ceffa dislikes late slips presently employed at Stop and Shop future plans include college and a trip to California. RICHARD RADVILLE Radical enjoyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones active in Thespians, math team, Oracle Feature Staff and Senior Play prizes his license ad- mires S.M. Sherman sug- gests a new high school for Wakefield . .. dislikes teachers who think they are students. PAUL RICHARDSON Paul . . . a friendly person . . . will never forget Friday morning breakfast and Toody's lunches . . . government with Mr. Miksen rates high . . . active in Ski Club and Student Marshall . .. spends time outdoors . . . to be a millionaire college in the future. JANE RING' Jane . . . our peppy head cheer- leader was active on Stu- dent Council and Sophomore Hop Committee . . , will never forget a certain Sophomore Hop . . . favorite pastime is writing to a special person in Florida prizes her pearl ring . . . 7-27-68 . . . marriage in the future. ik' 3 x LORRAINE RICHARDSON Lorraine is a member of Inter Nos, track and volleyball . , . will never forget English with Mrs. Buia Junior Prom ., , pet peeve is a slow driver ,, . ad- vises underclassmen to l'Stay in school-it's worth it' '... to be a medical secretary. -,,--- SUZANNE RIVARD Cheerful Sue, our AFS summer exchange student to Thailand . . , active in Peace Corps, CYO. Co-Editor of Oracle Feature Staff and a member of the Inter Nos executive board prizes her memories a certain opal ring , , French with Mr Benoit and Biology with Mrs Brodeur will always be remembered Gallahues Happiness is ' -y'.B .. rel- , . uf j .'if .f5?? .-'ff' parr- EDWARD RODRIGUEZ Ed will always remember Span- ish with Mr Salerno , T a valu- able member of the basketball. baseball and track teams his suppressed desire is to be on the Olympic Basketball Team dislikes Cliques . . . enjoys girl watching Slow down ' , , college in the future. DAVID RUSSELL Dave . active in Orchestra, Marching Band and Jazz En- semble , favorite class was Physics with Mr, Riley , . . prizes his stereo system enjoys climbing and music , . , advises underclassmen to try to think ahead plans a career in music CHESTER ROBERTS An active member of Varsity golf and W Club , . . Chet en- joyed Chemistry with Mr. Jones desires to have a new car peeved by maxi dresses , . . enjoys sailing, golf and working , prizes his wallet , . . plans to be a plumber . . . Man are you humble. DANA ROBERTS Snooky will always remember Shop with Mr. Enos . , . this senior is peeved by fake hippies , . . a smoking room would be a great asset to WHS . . . enjoys playing drums in a group prizes his motorcycle . . . will al- ways remember the school fire . . . to travel, MARIANNE ROSATI Friendly Mary Jane liked Al- gebra Il with Mr. Menzie . . . will never forget football games '70 . . . member of softball and bas- ketball teams, FTA, Inter Nos and AFS enjoys sports loves the beach college in the future. SUSAN ROSE Lively Sue enjoyed French IV with Mr. Benoit and English Ill with Mr. McAteer active in Greater Bostonians, All State and Northeast District Cho- ruses, Oracle Feature Editor, Executive Board Inter Nos . . . a senior smoking lounge and less apathy would improve WHS . . . admires her father Don't be afraid to be an individual. U ts- PAUL RONAN Bouna . . . active in W Club . . . a member of the hockey and soccer teams enjoyed English with Miss Romano traveling ... under- classmen-think high open campus.. . remembers the state hockey tournament . . . ad- mires Neil Young ... King Kachew and his Assorted Knuts . . . Sparky. ANN RUSSO Ann served on the Senior Play Committee will always re- member Chemistry with Mr. Jones and the summer of '70 . . , favorite expressions - Please, put the roof up and Hello Pillow future plans are to travel. LISA SALVATI Lee belonged to Inter Nos, Pep Club, Lookout, Ski Club, and Cribbage Club will never forget homeroom with Mr. O'Brien . . . most prized posses- sion are her friends never forget field hockey or softball advice to underclassmen, Make the best of everything. ROBERT SARDELLA Sardiz . . . one of our soccer Co-captains and the Oracle Art Editor . . . served on the Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees . . . was active in the Gonzo's will always remember art with Miss Rainge . . . would like to body paint all the cheerleaders . . . his favorite pastime is being with the Zo's' . . . feels opening a B and G in the cafe would be an improve- ment for WHS. MAUREEN RYAN Mozey will never forget going to Fernald School with Peace Corps . .. enjoyed Speech with Mrs, Ferrazano . . . Rats her beautiful Siam- ese cat and kittens are prized possessions . . . future plans in- clude trade school for an IBM course, JOANNE SALVAGGIO Jo an active member of volleyball and tennis teams . . . English with Miss Ekborg was a favorite . .. can be found most anytime listening to records or writing letters likes to col- lect things from different places . . . prizes a certain orange stuffed bunny . . . plans on working with an airline. ALBERT SARAFIAN Albie . . . will always remem- ber the Beatin' Hogs . . . his fa- vorite class was with Mr. O'Brien . . . advises under- classmen to Look out . . . ad- mires John Santamaria . . . col- lege in the future. BRITA SARDELLA Active in AFS, FTA, Orchestra, Band and Rainbow . , , fond memories of November 1970 and Our life of crime . ., de- sires to live in Europe en- joyed Mr. Benoit's French class favorite pastime is walking with a friend . . . prizes her Snoopy . . . can be found work- ing in Dr. Showstack's office . . . participated in Girl's Tennis . . . future plans include college ... Kimith. JOHN SANTAMARIA Sports interests include golf and basketball . . . active in the Ski Club and W Club . .A Spanish with Mr. Salerno was a favorite the '70 Melrose- Wakefield game is a fond mem- ory .. . Hampton Beach . .. his car is his most prized posses- sion Where's the party? . . . would like to attend college. JOY-ANN SAUCA This senior was a member of BOE , . . likes to take walks and dance , . . will always remember the Junior Prom prizes a certain necklace and ring advice to underclassmen. Stick with it future plans include becoming a secretary and traveling Q 'N,,,N VERONICA SCHANDL Ronny is our AFS student from Austria active in Peace Corps and Student Council A.. art and Miss Romano A to di- rect Beethovens Ninth Sym- phony would be great dis- likes falseness in people course in psychology would im- prove WHS . , prizes her long black hair . . seeks out music therapy for the retarded A . A ad- mires her parents, ii 722.7 ka FRANK SHEDD Frank enjoyed POD with Mr. Tropeano desires to go to California peeved at waking up early for school will al- ways remember the school fire prizes his panal truck fu- ture plans include trade school MARYANN SCANLON An active member of AFS, Peace Corps, Oracle, major- ettes and Inter Nos will al- ways remember majorette tryouts of '71 , . A prizes her friends . . A admires her brother Dave A A A Gingerofia . . . will never forget losing her retainer A future plans include college, GARY SELDON Active member of the Marching Band and Greater Bostonians A , A enjoys basketball games and rock concerts enjoyed Mr. Sage admires Thomas Harding Coolidge . A . college in the future. MARK SCERRA An active member of W Club and the gymnastic team . A . Mark also participated in foot- ball and baseball . . . Geometry with Mr. Callagy was a favorite A A . the Middlesex League Championship of '70 will never be forgotten Shut down . . A admires Mr. Bisacre . . A can be found hanging around . . . to be rich . . . college in the future ... Finn. BRENDA SHANKS Brenda served as President of DECA most prized posses- sion is her pearl ring . . . being with Kenny . . . an improvement for WHS would be better under- standing between students and faculty A . . future plans include marriage. PAUL SEAVEY Weed . . . enjoyed junior Eng- lish with Miss Romano . . . sup- pressed desire is to own land in Canada and live in a log cabin likes to party hard better communication between teacher and student would be an asset to WHS . . , prizes the van' '... to travel across coun- try . . . NobodyA GEOFFREY SHEEHAN Chemistry with Mr. Jones was great . . . football, track and soccer . . . Jeff's desire is to fin- ish high school and graduate . . . advises underclassmen to avoid getting on a teacher's bad side . . . street hockey and surf- ing . . . on to college. flvvi RONALD SILVEY Ron will always remember open study . . . favorite pastime is sleeping . . . Chemistry with Mr. Murphy rates high with this sen- ior . . . active in Orchestra, Cho- rale, Senior Play and Thespians . . . Oracle Sports Staff . . . frosh football Stay Ioose is his advise to underclassmen . . . to sky-dive . . . an improve- ment for WHS would be open campus . . . oceanography. CORRINE SPANG Peck . . . active on the Senior Theme Committee . . . to grow a few inches dislikes looking up at people . . . Senior Prom of '71 . . . prizes her rabbit . . . she admires Mrs. DiSanto . . . skiing and sewing are favorite pas- times . . . would like to become a dental hygienist. JOHN SHEPPERD Shep Catalyst and Stu- dent Council English with Mrs. Ferazzano advises un- derclassmen to Love your brothers and sisters' '... to live in a world of peace and happi- ness . . . more turned on teach- ers . . . enjoys playing his guitar admires George Harrison his guitar and Bible . .. to become an entertainer . . . Be cooI! A LAWRENCE SMITH Larry enjoyed math with Mr. D. J .... advises underclassmen to study hard . . . fondest memory of WHS was work experience . . . an active member of St. Florence Church . . . enioys mu- sic presently employed at Middlesex Reed Furniture Co. . . . future plans include work. LYNDA SHERMAN Busy Lynda active in Inter Nos, Oracle, Ski Club and Jun- ior Prom Committee . , . she will always remember the football games her good advice is Be yourself can often be found horseback riding . .. her horse and letters will always be treasured to live the good life is her ambition . . . peeved by conceited people . ,. Really? RONNIE SOUZA Ron, a member of the W Club, participates in Varsity football and gymnastics . . . pet peeve is empties can be found at Gonzo's trackmeets likes the Cold ones Ron prizes his bug to go back to Bermuda admires Skippy college or the mili- tary in the future. ',r , 4 nr , .v Q ,-..Q . ., V. ' , vrjw v-5-sw . as 1 BARBARA SINNETT Barbara will never forget the changes made at WHS . . . en- loyed art with Miss Rainge .. . hopes to travel across the country . . . needing written per- mission bugs her . . . her spare time is spent drawing, sewing and listening to music ,, . col- lege in the future. F.- 3 N X1-fr NANCY SPARK Sparkle . . Vice-president of Pep Club. Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Committees will always remember hockey games, her sophomore year and Crystal Lake Art with Mrs Trumbore rates high favorite pastimes-parties and Bouna prizes her gold locket art in lhe future for Nancy CANDACE STARK Candy . one of our peppy cheerleaders . participated in basketball, softball, Sophomore Hop Committee. Inter Nos loved U S, History with Mr, Blanchard , . hates white socks on boys and short bell bottoms on anyone L , . a talent- ed seamstress, Candy can often be found sewing in her spare time I . . advises underclassmen to Have Funl' ',.. hopes to be- come a math teacher . . l G-o- 0-d! 'r'G7g . N. ,Qs ff ,-. MAUHEEN STPIAIN Secretary of Inter Nos, Lookout Staff, Pep Club, Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Com- mittees to spend the night in a log cabin in Vermont , , . en- joys playing the guitar, writing songs and poetry . spectator sports include football, hockey and soccer , bothered by people who don't care will always remember math with Mr, Filippone prizes her rabbit Hero and opal necklace .. to be a nurse JANET SPROWL Jan enjoys Home Economics with Miss Looney . . . likes to sew and horseback ride . . . prizes her gold locket . . . Fi.H. , l don't know to be a Secretary. GRETCHEN STANDKE Gretchen is one of our attrac- tive majorettes fondly re- members twirling at the football games , I . a member of Chorale . . . advises underclassmen to Work hardl' '.,, her baton necklace is her most cherished possession . . . would like to go on to college next year. ,597 LINDA STEVENS Sweet Linda active in Inter Nos, Oracle, Lookout, Senior Play enjoyed English with Miss Romano and Chemistry with Mr. Jones will never forget the '70 football season . . . wishes WHS had air-condi- tioning in the summer . ., likes being with her friends . . . prizes her stuffed animals . . . admires Bobby Kennedy Be your- Self. MARY ELLEN STEVENS Mary Ellen What's new? . . . liked typing with Mr. Walsh and will always remember her senior year Peace Corps and Senior Play Committee . . . prizes her SHS class ring .. marriage in her future. Ii ': ?' JOHN STEPASIUK Step has a suppressed desire to be an archeologist . . . CBPS with Mr. Graceffa is quite a memory . . . likes wrestling, playing chess, listening to the blues prizes his stereo the Top 40? Forget it! . . . admires John Steinbeck . . . President of the Baptist Youth Group . . . college in the future. SUSAN STRONG Helen . . . Ski Club, Pep Club, Inter Nos, Prep Club, Lookout .. . athletic Sue participated in field hockey, volleyball and soft- ball . . . enjoyed geography with Mr. Miksen desires to ski like Jean Claude Killy ad- vises underclassmen to Look out for the seniors! Dungg! . . . treasures a certain necklace . . . plans to be an airline stew- ardess. CAROL TAGGART Tag participated in Pep Club, Cribbage Club, Soph- omore Hop and Junior Prom Committees . . . enjoyed English with Miss Glenn pumpkins, October 2, Crystal Lake and Summer of '69 . . . prizes Boots . . . likes to be with her friends . . . hates detention . . . thinks no detention would im- prove WHS can often be heard saying Relax! .,. school is included in her future plans. ELAINE THACKER Active in softball and YAC fond memories of 2:00 bell . . . prizes her car desires to drive across country loved English with Mrs. Buia ad- vice to underclassmen, Stick it out, but have fun! . . . likes to drive around to pass time skiing and skindiving ... pIease, please . . . plans to be a secretary. KEVIN SULLIVAN Sully active in soccer, gymnastics, track, YAC, Varsity Club . . . desires to fly . .. Chemistry with Mr. Jones rates high loves skiing, skindiv- ing and his ring finger . .. pet peeve is studying . . . Kevin will always remember the Bull . . . future plans include the Air Force. RICHARD TABB Really peeved by long dresses hockey, track, listening to music . . . will always remember English with Miss Ekborg Stay out of trouble, but have a good time is his advice to un- derclassmen to go to col- lege or work at an airport prizes his hockey skates less rules and regulations would improve WHS. RICHARD TASSI Vice-president of our class sophomore and junior years . . . football, track, W Club. Oracle Staff . , . Government with Mr. Miksen was great desires to own a bike and travel . . . hates people who try to im- press other people will al- ways remember Warriors to Bermuda trip prizes his weekends . .. pastime is listen- ing to music on to college . . . to head a business someday . . . advises underclassmen to Enjoy life. WILLIAM TASSINARI Bill's Chemistry class with Mr. Jones was unforgettable would like to see less kids at WHS his advice to under- classmen is to Make the best of it' '... to be rich someday . . . peeved by stuck-up people .. . loves to collect odd things . .. enjoyed Morning Whist. ROXANNE TAIBBI Rox fondest memory of WHS is coming in late . l . You owe it to yourself hates liars . .. admires Paul , . 4 open campus would improve WHS ... in her spare time Rox likes to go to Carrol's with the kids . . . memories of Saturday nights during summer of '71, LOIS THEROUX Leo' '.,, freshmen girl's track .., Mrs. Mowrey's World Civ II Class is a fond memory de- sires to start a big fire thinks WHS should hire an interior decorator for the cafe hates teachers who hate kids can be found working in Freemans Cleaners , loves sailing and spending money prizes her Zippo lighter future plans in- clude nursing school advice to underclassmen- Dont let upperclassmen get you down KATHLEEN TROTTA Active Kathy is a member of ln- ter Nos, AFS, Senior Play. Ski Club and Oracle , T has only one improvement for WHS-open campus , , Biology with Mrs. Brodeur will always be remembered . T enjoys watch- ing sports, reading and listening to music , , , college in the fu- ture, JOHN VEALE Ski Club, Senior Play and the math team . , . favorite sports include soccer, golf and basket- ball . ,. Enjoy your senior year! ,, math with Mr, Filip- pone was great prizes his golf clubs , , . morning whist . .. college next year. ROBERT THISTLE Freshman track meets are Bob's best memory of WHS . . , Ski Club, indoor and outdoor track ,. Get lost prizes his life if . despises getting up early for school , . . waterskiing and snow skiing rate high those Chemistry labs with Mr. Murphy .. Do your thing, is his advice to underclassmen. K. BARBARA TOWERS Barbs is active in FTA, Prep Club. Inter Nos, Ski Club and the Oracle Miss Romano's English class was a favorite , . . would like to see more courses available at WHS . . . cherishes her car ,.. enjoys knitting, swimming and reading in her spare time . . . employed at the Colonial . . . a future kindergar- ten teacher. SUSAN TUCKER Sue is an active member of ln- ter Nos . . . advises under- classmen to Stay with itl .. . to travel around Europe . .. loves to go to demolition der- bies . , , cherishes her tele- phone . , 4 Mr. Jones' Chemistry class will always be a fond memory . . . Why not? , . . on to college, dk BEVERLY TULK Toke . . . Catalyst . . . enjoyed World Civ. with Mr. D'Agnese . . . enjoys reading and drawing . . . prizes her guitar .. . future plans include travel and then on to college. xl, ' '- ff I BARBARA TROUPE Active in Madrigals, Chorale, AFS and the Oracle . . . Chem- istry with Mr. Jones was a favor- ite class . . . advises under- classmen to Be patient! . . . to walk around school without crutches WHS could use more stairways enjoys tak- ing walks. . .onto college. LESLIE VILAND Toll enjoyed English Ill with Miss Dubois . . . memories of the Melrose game '70 September 3, 1971 . . . admires Billy . , . great times camping being with her friends likes sewing and painting CertainIy prizes her life . . . working at Gilchrists .. . college in the future. EDWARD WALSH Ed favorite sport is motor- cycling secretly desires to work in a girl's shoe store .. . prizes his brown corduroy pants . . . presently employed at Lake- side. ROBERT WELLER To ride across the country on a skateboard! . . . fondest memory is the squirtgun episode Miss Rainge's art class . . . Rob's advice to underclassmen is, Don't get burnt . . . prizes his flannel shirts . .. killing roaches in Harold Parker growing things, camping, lis- tening to music . . . football and C Club . . . admires Jerry Garcia . . . Keep on truckin! CARL VOLPE Participant on the wrestling team . . . enjoyed math with Mr. Davis senior year . . . employed at Cubby Hole . . . college in the future to become a math- ematician. CHRISTINA WALLACE Chris was actively involved in Inter Nos, Prep Club, Ski Club, Pep Club and was Oracle Sports Editor . . . Miss Ekborg's English IV class was great four day week-ends prizes her overalls . . . walking on the beach . . . on to college. JOANNE WATSON Jo participated in Peace Corps and Senior Play en- joyed study with Mr. Tropeano junior year more electives and better Atwell gym would im- prove WHS . . . prizes her radio to travel is her suppressed desire active in CYO likes sewing, knitting and draw- ing. l t li DAVID F. H. WATTS, JR. The Professor . . . active in Thespians, Oracle Photography Editor, Boy Scouts, Chorale . . . rates Government with Mr. Mik- sen tops . . . cherishes his pho- tography equipment thinks individuality is important and advises Be yourself to pursue a career in film making. JEANNE WATERS Ask more questions and learn what is really important loved English with Miss Dubois . . . hates traditions . . . wants to always be herself . . . fond memories of leaving school in June . . . desires to travel and to be free . .. wants to see open campus for WHS . . . prizes her kitten Mo can often be found working as a cashier in CVS or hanging around in her free time . . . hopes to go to art school. ERIC WELLING Sports Editor of Lookout. AFS. Peace Corps, TRUST, President ol Debate Club running for Vice-president of senior class is a great memory peeved by apathy and indifference magic, writing, wine making and reading are among Eric's hob- bies admires Mr Davis prizes his individuality lo live a lull life JANE WHEELER Poopa to be on her own a smoking lounge would be an improvement homework she wishes the under- classmen good luck open study E block will always be re- membered to own a car L L future plans include college 7 ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Liz was an active member of Prep and Pep Club LL partici- pated in softball, field hockey and basketball enjoyed gym with Miss Callahan enjoys walking the halls KATHLEEN WENYON Wen L an active member ot APSL FTA and Oracle Class Staff enjoyed Pre-Calculus with Mr Filippone Sewing. cooking and Sports are favorite hobbies to go to the beach when its snowing L dislikes people who talk about others giraffes Live every min- ute and don't care what others think plans to go onto col- lege LEONARD WENYON Assistant Underclass Editor of Oracle LL L thought math with Mr Filippone was fantastic L L L enjoys collecting money L L L can be found working at Lechmere L L L college in the future J PAUL WHITE Whitey L L L Oracle Assistant Sports Staff Editor, Senior Play L L Chemistry with Mr. Jones L LL 1970 football games L L. would like to become rich L L L dislikes dry weekends L L L football, listen- ing to good music .LL Friday nights L L . Believe you . L L col- lege RICHARD WILLEY Wills .L L enjoyed getting out of school at 11:45 to work driving and photography are this senior's favorite pastimes his car is his most prized possession presently em- ployed at Transitron would like to attend East Coast Aero Tech. in the future. xXx JAMES WHITE Whitey' '... enjoyed math with Mr. Richards would like to see a swimming pool at WHS L .L the '70 Thanksgiving Day game was great L L L backpack- ing is a favorite pastime L L L ac- tive in the Aquatic Club L L L ad- vises the underclassmen to Stick it out' '... to climb mountains in Colorado L L L plans to go on to college. DAVID WOOD Woody a member of the Oracle Class Staff, Lookout, Thespians, W Club and Sen- ior Play . L L participated in foot- ball, gymnastics and baseball L L L enjoyed gym with Coach Bi- sacre and Chemistry with Mr. Jones L L L will always remember the Junior Prom L L L better ath- letic facilities for WHS en- joys girl watching looking toward college. -v -- KAREN YAZINKA Art class with Miss Rainge was a favorite . . . Karen would love to own a car . . . open campus is a needed improvement for WHS most prized posses- sion is her license . . . business school in the future. MICHAEL ALLEN Mike . . . active member of WHS Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra and Brass Ensemble fondly re- members Melrose football game '70 . . . enjoys art and sailing . . . Greater Bostonians and New England Conservatory Brass Ensemble . . . hopes for a career in music . . . college. CINDY EATON Cindy was an active member of Thespians, Debate Club and Open Campus . . . enjoys back- packing and traveling . . . will al- ways remember Algebra ll with Mr. Filippone. . .suppressed de- sireistolivein the mountains. . . improvement for WHS would be open campus. ROBERT WOOD Woody to travel some- place far is his suppressed de- sire enjoys playing softball on Sunday nights . . . Earth Sci- ence with Mr. Casey . . . ad- mires Tom Smothers open bar for WHS . . . will never for- get the 1970 football champion- ship . . . dislikes Bugashoots . . . freshman and sophomore foot- ball . . . his license . . . Air Force .. . Only kidding. JAMES YAMARTINO Tino advises underclassmen to Hang loose ., A a member of the math team, Junior Prom Committee and Senior Play . . . Jim liked Chemistry with Mr. Murphy . . . peeved by crowded lunches. . . to own a bike and a car employed at Darby's Dairy Bar . . . frosh football and JV track . , . on to college. CAMERA SHY PAULETTE BARBATO Kitten English with Miss Frank . . . will always remember the first day of being a senior more organization in the front office would improve WHS enjoys dancing, swimming and fishing . . , to under- classmen, You'll get there . . . Melody Ranch . . . would like to live a contented life. MICHAEL GARDNER Mike was actively involved in QRA, St. Joseph's CYO and the band enjoys playing street hockey . . . he will always re- member his first day at WHS , . . prizes his trumbone . . , admires Ken Foberg . . . technical school in the future. 77 TERESA ZAGARELLA Terry spends spare time singing and playing the guitar , , . mem- ories of the '70 football season . . . sports activities include ten- nis and skiing , . , she prizes her friends. . . a chorus member for four years . . . plans college for the future . . . can often be heard saying Smile, God loves you. SUZANNE CARRIVEAU Sophie Bo-bo enjoyed Eng- lish with Miss Frank . . , dislikes being taken for granted . . , ad- mires kids who are traveling around . . . writing and going to gusty parties . . . advises under- classmen, Don't take it prizes a sculptured head . , . fu- ture plans include traveling across the country. DOUGLAS LeCOURS Especially enjoyed English with Miss Ekborg . . would like to see open campus system at WHS V underclassmen Hang on until you graduate . enjoys working on cars employed at General Automo- five CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR ln September of 1968 we clambered into the halls of the then-existing Atwell Building and be- gan a new experience-Wakefield High School. Be- cause we had emerged from the Junior High School's protective shell and were faced with the reality of high school life, we entered as a class in body but not truly in spirit. After conquering the confusing block system, we were finally ready to settle down for our first year in high school. Although we varied in our interests, there was one factor that tended to unify us-sports. No soo- ner had we begun when sports received the atten- tion our books should have. The varsity football team, under coach Wilbur Whip Halliday, worked for a 3-6 season with impressive wins over Water- town, Lexington, and Newton South. The freshman team, however, had a very disappointing season of 0-4-1 but did show promise of better seasons ahead. While the cross-country team was easing its way to another undefeated season, the soccer team was struggling and ended a disappointing season with a 1-8-1 record. However, they did show great spirit and promise of a better team the next year. The girls' field hockey team, which included freshmen Elaine Colakathis, Anne Chitty, and Sue Kelleher, achieved a fine record of 7-3-1. Our Foreign Exchange Student this year was Marta Carot from Argentina. She participated in many school activities and especially enjoyed the fall sports program. Our musical abilities were shown at the Winter Concert. The band, under Mr. Laman, and the or- chestra, under Mr. Boisen, performed better than ever. The choruses, under our new choral director Miss Babikian, also did an excellent job. ln Decem- ber, under the direction of Mrs. Valentine, the class of 1969 presented the comedy Something's Gotta Go . The varsity basketball team had a season with four wins and thirteen losses. Although this may not appear impressive, the spirit of the team was unbelievable. The freshman team, with Warriors Rodriguez and Palmerino, had a 5-7 season which showed well for the future years. The varsity hockey squad was held to a 5-2-1 season because of strong skating clubs, such as Melrose, Belmont and Stoneham. The freshman team, which included Warriors Steve Banks, Paul Ronan, Steve Purrington, and Jack Foley, skated to a record of 6-1-2. As spring came, the track and baseball teams took to the fields. The baseball team came up with an 8-10 record with big wins over Melrose and Bel- mont. The varsity track team finished with an 8-1 record. Freshman Don Bulfinch not only helped win meets for the Warriors, but also contributed the' spark and spirit for the team. By spring, all the walls and bulletin boards were covered with campaign posters. We witnessed demonstrations and listened to political speeches promising doubtful things. Soon the elections were held and the officers were chosen for our up- coming year. Fred Roberto was elected President with Dick Tassi, Vice-President, Kathy Amico, Treasurer, and Pat McCullough, Secretary. Satisfied by what we had accomplished and knowing that we had made a good start, we con- fidently looked forward to our sophomore year. SOPHOMORE YEAR ln the fall of 1969, no longer innocent freshman, we confidently entered the halls of the Atwell Building to begin our sophomore year. This was a very different year at WHS. A new relaxed dress code was tried out, and we were on overlapping sessions. Also, Puck Sardella became our new truant officer, and it was the first year for our present superintendent of schools, Dr. George A. MacArthur. Two students that made the year a little more in- teresting were our foreign exchange students, Lene Hansen, AFS exchange student from Den- mark, and Mary Sorensen, Rotary exchange stu- dent from New Zealand. Those who knew these two girls heard many interesting stories from their countries. This year's football team had an impressive 6-3-0 record and finished third in the Middlesex League. Sophomore Tom Croshaw played an important part in the team's successful season. Sophomores Scott Hamer, Shaun Beasley and Joe Maher helped the Cross-Country team earn one of their typical undefeated seasons, finishing first in the league. The field hockey team of this year also built up a good record of 7-3-1. Sophomore stand- outs on the team included Laurie Martin, Sue Kel- leher, Anne Chitty, and Elaine Colokathis. The sophomore class was also were represented on the winter sports teams. Eddie Rodriguez was a regular player on the basketball team, and Pete Dawson participated in almost every wrestling meet. Indoor Track built up an outstanding record of 8-1 this year, with a great deal of help from sophomores Shaun Beasley and Don Bulfinch. Aided by Steve Purrington, Steve Banks and Paul Ronan, the varsity hockey squad gained a record good enough to get them a place in the State Tournament. Although they did not get far in the tournament, the team showed a great deal of promise for the next season. Boys' Gymnastics compiled a record of 9-2 along with the help of sophomores Marty Muise, Kevin Sullivan, and Dan Barter. The Girls' basketball squad, coached by Patricia Deal, earned a record of 6-3, the best to date for the squad. A major part of the team was comprised of sophomores. In January of 1970, the WHS music department presented their annual Winter Concert. As usual, it was an excellent show, and we were proud that a great part of the group was taken from our class. Also, several members of our class had the honor of being members of the Greater Bostonians. These students included Paul Seavey, David Rus- sell, Gary Seldon, Donna Nickerson and Marty Muise. On April 4, 1970, the most important social event of our sophomore year was held in the gym. Our Sophomore Hop, Octopuse's Garden , was a great success. John Malcolm and Joanne Cough- lin were crowned king and queen, respectively. In April of the year, the WHS Thespians, pro- duced the mystery drama The Little Foxes . As always, the play was a huge success as the group gave their usual fine performance. David Watts was the only sophomore member of the cast. The Spring sports teams also include a great number of sophomores. The Outdoor Track Team, coached by Mr. Duff, had an impressive unde- feated season and naturally finished first in the league. Sophomore standouts included Shaun Beasley and Don Bulfinch. The varsity baseball team finished with a disappointing 6-12 record, but regular sophomore players Phil Millen, Fred Malon- son, and Tom Croshaw gave hope of a better record for the next season. Come late spring of 1970, we found it time once again to elect class officers for our junior year. The newly elected officers were: Freddy Roberto, President, Dick Tassi, Vice-President, Kathy Dickie, Secretary, and Kathy Amico, Treasurer. At this years Science Fair, sophomore David Russell placed second, and Nelson Freeman placed as a finalist. Nelson was also recognized as a member of the Math Team at the Awards Assem- bly. Other sophomore members of the Math Team included Wayne Burns, Bill Tassinari, Dick Con- nors, and Richard Radville. Then, it was time to elect the members of the cheerleading and majorette squads. Sophomore girls elected to the cheering squad were Pat McCullough, Jane Ring, Joanne Cosentino, and Laura Hanson. Sophomore majorettes were Carol- yn Lapham, Sue Henricksen, Susan French, and Jeanne Murphy. So ended our sophomore year, as we anxiously made preparations for our first year as up- perclassmen. JUNIOR YEAR We returned to Wakefield High School in the fall of 1970. Having survived the first two years of high school life, we were eager to take our place as up- perclassmen. As juniors, we held important posi- tions in the scholastic, athletic and extra-cus .ilar aspects of school life. Little did we realize then, how quickly the last two years of high school would fly. 1970 was a memorable year for football fans in Wakefield. The Warriors, coached by Whip Hal- liday, went undefeated for the first time in history and captured the Middlesex League and Class B Championship. They posted a record of 9-0-0, in- cluding an impressive 20-0 victory over Melrose on Thanksgiving Day, which was, as many will agree, the sweetest victory of them all. Juniors on the team included Mark Scerra, Tom Croshaw, Al Generazzo, Steve Banks, and Fred Roberto. Hard work paid off. As a result of their fantastic season, the football team was lucky enough to be given a trip to Bermuda the following spring. One man, however, was not present to see the Warriors climb to victory, Dr. Sigmund Szydlowski, athletic physician and school doctor, died sud- denly before the start of the football season. His familiar face on the football field was greatly missed by the team and the fans alike. The soccer team also had a successful season, with a record of 11-5-1. With the aid of juniors Dave O'Connor, Bob Sardella and Pete Dawson, the Warriors offered stiff competition to the other teams. The cross-country team, aided by junior runners Joe Maher, Scott Hamer and Shaun Beasley, upped their record to fifty-five con- secutive wins. With an emphasis on Women's Liberation, girls' sports can hardly be omitted. The Girls' Field Hockey Team, through the efforts of Anne Chitty, Elaine Colakathis, Diane Goldie, and Laurie Martin, finished the season with a record of 4-2-2. ln our junior year, we must look ahead to the fu- ture. Those anticipating college after high school got a taste of what college boards are like, when they took the P.S.A.T.'s. Many students left W.H.S. with a dazed look doubting whether they would ever get accepted to a college if the P.S.A.T.'s were any indication of what the S.A.T.'s were like. However, after the scores came out and the stu- dents realized that they had not done so poorly as they thought, college plans were again being made. Many students also took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying tests. Semi-finalists were Bill Barrar, Kathy Callahan, Barbara Troupe, Bob Weller, and Kathy Wheeler. Taking a rest from all the tests, everyone eagerly awaited the twenty-second day in November. Our junior prom, Camelot, was a success any many of us will cherish the memories in years to come. Reigning as King and Queen that night were Paul Maag and Julie O'Neil. Before we knew it, December was here and we were out of school for Christmas vacation. On our return in 1971, we looked ahead to a successful season of winter sports. The basketball team had a record of 6-12 in league play. Ed Rodriguez con- tributed to the team's scoring and offered hope for a winning season next year. The hockey team fared better. With outstanding juniors Steve Purr- ington, Paul Ronan, Jack Foley, and Steve Banks skating for the Warriors, Wakefield comprised a record of 10-4-4 and gained the right to go to the State Tournament. The Wakefield Indoor Track Team earned a tri- championship with Melrose and Lexington. Wakefield defeated defending champion Lexington by an overwhelming score of 52-28. The Gymnastics Team finished their season with a 4-7 record, gaining valuable experience for next year. Two juniors captained the squad that year: Marty Muise and Kevin Sullivan. Despite losing two heartbreakers to Reading and Haverhill, the Wrestling Team compiled a record of 5-8. Junior Al Generazzo qualified for the State Sectional Tournament and won sixth place. Playing with inexperience, the Girls' Basketball Team improved with every game, including a 34-23 victory over previously unbeaten Melrose. Contrib- uting to the scoring were Marianne Rosati, Jean Mulhern, Candy Stark and Diane Goldie. Our junior year was also a time of artistic achieve- ment. The winter and spring concerts of the band and orchestra, and choruses were well received by large audiences. Many members participated in district and state choruses, and several talented students were selected for The Greater Bostonians. The band not only performed in concerts but also offered great support in rallying the football team to victory. ln February, Wakefield High produced a Drama and Art Festival. While many students demonstra- ted their artistic talent, the Thespians showed their dramatic talent in the production of Macbeth. Jackie Sheppard and Patti Mangan were superb in their title roles. Proving her exceptional talent, Pat- ti went on to win a Silver Medal in the University of Massachusetts State Speech Competition. As Juniors, we realized the importance of Eco- logy in our society, For one week, posters were scattered throughout the building, creative films were shown, and class discussions were held to emphasize the problems concerning Ecology. This year's foreign exchange student was Fran- cisco Mendes from Brazil. A versatile student, Fran was also an outstanding member of the soccer team. The snow soon melted, and with spring fever running high, everyone looked fonfvard to spring sports. The W.H.S. Varsity Track Team won their second straight outdoor Middlesex League Cham- pionship. Hopes for the next season are high with standouts like Bob Evans and Joe Maher. Boys' Tennis and Golf Teams had disappointing sea- sons, a successful year in 1972 was anticipated. In only its second year of existence, the Girls' Track Team earned an impressive 6-2. Standouts in Girls' Tennis were Janet Minichello, Jean Mul- hern, and Lorna Diehl. The girls' Softball Team had a record of 4-5 with the help of Juniors Anne Chitty and Liz Williams. Spring also saw the coming of new cheerleaders and new majorettes. After long hours of practice and trying out, Kathy Dickie, Diane Distaula, Laurie Martin, Kathy Queeney, and Candy Stark were chosen to cheer the teams to victory during their senior year with Jane Ring and Laura Hanson as head and sub-head respectively. Chosen as major- ettes for their senior year were Debbie Blaine, Deb- bie Corbin, Gail Doherty, Laura Fleishcher, Gret- chen Standke, Jackie Moore, Rita Powers and Mary Ann Scanlon, with Carn Lapham as their head and Sue Henriksen as sub-head. Posters around the school let us know election time was near. Chosen to lead us in our last and most important year were Fred Roberto, Jack Foley, Sue Kelleher and Kathy Amico. Early in June, we were all saddened by the death of a beloved friend and classmate, Donny Bulfinch. Later that year we were equally saddened by the death of another one of our classmates Joan Carey. Both Donny and Joan will always be re- membered. As our junior year was coming to an end, we said goodbye to Sue Rivard, our exchange student to Thailand for the summer. Late in June we left for summer vacation, knowing that in the fall we would be looking forward to a successful year as we entered W.H.S. for the last time, as seniors. SENIOR YEAR Under the leadership of the class officers, our fourth and final year began. The excitement of the fall started with tryouts for the Senior Play, The Matchmaker. Richard Radville and Debbie Parks gave outstanding performances in their lead roles, as did Jack Cue Veale and the Missing extras. Jane Ring, Carolyn Lapham, and Kathy Amico enthusiastically led the student body in cheering the fall sports teams on to successful seasons. Captains Fred Roberto and Steve Banks looked forward to another winning football season, but it was just not to be. Tom Croshaw, Ron Souza, Jack Foley, and Mark Scerra, along with their captains, had tasted the sweetness of victory in 19705 this year they learned the bitter taste of defeat, how- ever, they maintained a winning spirit and never gave up. Their efforts will long be appreciated. Soccer, under captains Bob Sardella and Dave O'Connor, had a little brighter season, posting a 7- 10 record. Bob's goaltending combined with Dave's scoring ability, gave us many thrilling mo- ments. The cross-country team, boasting such stand- outs as captains Shaun Beasley and Joe Maher, with strong efforts from John Crowley, won second place in the Middlesex Division and third in the State. Many senior girls were active in sports also. Anne Chitty, Diane Goldie, and Liz Williams, play- ing outstanding field hockey and basketball, held their own against some rugged competition. Jean Mulhern also played superbly as a captain of the Basketball Team. When spring came, varsity pitch- er Karen Quinzio joined Anne and Liz in aiding the Girls' Softball Team. Sports were fun, but studying was necessary too. In late October forty-two students were in- ducted into the National Honor Society. When the fall honor roll was posted, we noticed that the number of names on the high honors' list had de- creased since our freshmen days, but Nancy Evan- gelista, Debbie Goldie, Diane Goldie, Joan Hug- hson, Karen Koch, Patti Mangan, Denise McCarron, Connie Moy, and Kathy Trotta managed to achieve high honors. Students everywhere can often be heard saying, l hope the school burns down, though the thought of what it would be like if such an event occurred never accompanies that statement. On December 12, 1971, however, flames raged end- lessly through the night to destroy the beloved Atwell Building. So often all of us as up- perclassmen complained about the crowded stairways, the decrepit ceilings, and the infamous Atwell Auditorium, but we have to admit that we missed the old Atwell Building during our final year at Wakefield High. From the fire resulted countless problems, but benefits were reaped also. Leaving school at 12 noon compensated for the drudgery of getting out of bed at 5:30 in the morning. A free review period at the end of the day was welcomed, just as going to each class five times a week was dreaded. Activities of all types were affected by the fireg but after a couple of weeks of reshuffling and rear- ranging, all continued. Captain of the Basketball Team was Ed Rodriguez who played impressively throughout the season. While many thrills came from the basketball court, many others came from the hockey rink. We cheered the efforts of Punky Purrington and Paul Ronan, who combined to pro- duce an exciting hockey season. The Indoor Track Team, led by co-captains Bob Evans and John Crowley, proved its great talent as usual. After the fire Thespians lost their stage to the Music Department, but many Seniors used the Junior High to continue the Drama Program. Al- though the members eagerly attended creative sessions, they hopefully searched for a stage on which they could give their annual spring perform- ance. Just as many Seniors manifested talents in dra- ma so did many in music. The bands, choruses, and orchestra showed the mark of perfection in both the winter and spring concerts. Sue Rose, Paul Seavey, Donna Nickerson, Sue Fabiano, Bar- bara Troupe and Veronika Schandl all participated in selective groups such as the North East District, the Greater Bostonians, and GYBSO. As the warmer weather set in we turned our at- tention to spring sports. Outdoor Track continually showed the talent, strength, and spirit of many Sen- ior lettermen. Baseball also had many talented Senior players, including Phil Millen, Fred Malon- son, Terry Keating, and Dave Byrnes. Throughout the year nine Senior cheerleaders brought pep and spirit to the sporting events. The awards they won were highly deserved. Adding warmth and laughter to our class throughout the year was Veronika Schandl, AFS student from Austria. Many Seniors learned that publishing a yearbook and a newspaper requires hours of work in addi- tion to the talent of creating. Sandy Fowler and Bill Barrar, Oracle co-editors, helped to publish a memorable yearbook. The Lookout, under the tal- ented supervision of Editor Jeff Beebe, has to be commended for being the best school newspaper W.H.S. has had in a longtime. As Seniors we became more aware of the prob- lems in our society. We realized that to initiate change we had to give something of ourselves. People Helping People, the W.H.S. Peace Corps motto, speaks for the unselfish service the Senior members gave to many needy people, while others participated in Community Action Groups, Drug Rehabilitation Centers and Prison Reform Pro- grams. The Student Council and P.T.S.A. present- ed many worthwhile programs, too. John Geljoo- kian, as President of the Council, provided fine leadership for the entire school. As spring approached, we began preparing for our final activities. Each Senior will hold his own special memories of the Senior Breakfast, Class Night, and the Senior Prom. June and graduation arrived all too soon. lt seemed impossible that our four years at Wakefield High had come to an end. Thoughts of our teach- ers, our friends and our activities made us reluc- tant to close an old familiar door, but we opened a new one, knowing it would lead us to a new life and a hopeful future. 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I J '-Q N1 I x Xb xxx 'J f fxf X ug W -.--1 HJ W.- .:q.M,, 4 S U3 9: Q 2 CD 3 95' 1 ax' TR XA 'x X XX? I ts 1 i 1 QW p J.l'4W' ,s ls X fi . -.A 'I lf fx.: .L-af' 'N lk' r 1 To get along with people. And accept them for what they are 88 Ay lgwhf-'A'viL f' I 'S , 'I ff Y L AWK D 5 sf' 'f ,-1 efeqgylsixg 4 k3'i'zg--u 5 1.-'IUEKIFL mf! gfggf y US, 'vK K., Q pn I I 1 1 Z Y Trying hard in everything .fk 0- -.Lfx'T'f Q - X V .1 we-fl . Ei5f1 '1-f J X' I 90 I-.1 u --5 l haven 't really learned anything new Except . . . where every room is. 75 i..f v. I 92 You have to learn to take the things you don 't like . . . and learn to like them ...--A , S To find about myself and others 94 Respecting anothers point of view ' 'rl V . 5 J 1? 3 I I V f , 1' W . . . Making the best of bad times. .ri C3 People should be themselves And not hide behind a mask .--A f--Y' 6 l .Q I. Q-gl. M s-x 'SX S ,W :I ,nh 2 ' lf! ? ? so-' .n -0 .0 I I ' G' -in I' U -- 'Y X 6 .LJ W 1--'9 N 9 ' D 7 6 - Andxtlrzenh page ,C.k-ri'-'P: 1' , undelgrd anot s Y f. xx , 'R f f .... - 53, f' ' 1-4- fff W V .- A I L ,II I I 1 ' I g fl ' Ina! 'EMC ,I , If lllyyu' K 'I . N . i . 3 ' 5' 3 n mg Ag. WX ' 4 I . u. Xxi A friend who is there when you need him i '1'11- L - '?-'raii-I Even times when you're down Togetherness Af' 7 X - CJ I Rl pa N . r 'fy .wa And knowing M1 A . j., i 1 gn- X K X ,If V 1 K -0 -o U ir, Q vig? i ? -A ' if 2- 14 f ,-P' .C 1- 1 I f I ,I tl p K ....-......-,, ,g .1 4 P I don 't want to worry about tomorrow . . l want to live for today 103 5 Some of the teachers take e personal interest . . . if I-uvuugi Some just keep a rankbook. P 1 A 104 '34 teacher you can talk to . . Getiing involved in class discussions . . Teachers who really care and aren 't afraid of us ll 105 ..9llT'ii I want to live for today And to be an individual, For l know that's all that counts I learn most about 1 myself by seeing ' myself through others. Q I I 1 R 1 94 , 1 - fr u' I School has taught me about . . . s . N f . ove generosity Squaw' success ,sh Pr s- e 1' s of-1' loneliness 109 i W I, l 5 . , . Q , ., X . 1 I ' .5 . 'ff' X :xxx I 3' 3 L.L-l..1 1.1 f ,J .LU Sic in 1 Q. Q,-,,.4.' ' Z Q Lum- ' T' ' '. A f-g--My LL -'--- fu - ,.-. ' .f,7!1.. . I-In I x ' ', . ' .Q . ' 'VA 'f'2 :Bl 51'V'b?.' iS1 'NY Nl , Q ' LF.: 4-Q Q -'T 'U .....f Ai -I N- A 3' L nf. f L... ff. 1 f ' J? 1 - ,E 'i,,,K..3, A4 , A: 1 'ffiif' -M1 X, , u K?J'xd5S-:F Dwi 'A J.. - PE' 5, f 'e! wh x 5,1 xl F I ' 'J-:Kiev SH:- U ?.v ' gnu ' A .L.- 4. , 4 X f- L1 ' ,JL at ' A , ..-. . 4 'I '1k,7,, X N TTU' fr' '::' ?' ,f-.1 hxfre N fe-YU 'S . s' I Q 3 . M RRR OR A, ,Jgjm M fv 9- Kilt f A 1-ng: 1 I M gig . V b N .. - Al , 'K in W li' ' I' . mes. 'X . 'rm H .. - vf A ff 'ff W Q.- f EJ, 'I Ji .' 'I X Y . ' , u , g i fi. If ' - V f P I ' f ' A f'-- A., W '-1 lc N' . -V-1'-'ilfrg - .-S' H'i f Q s Q , ' I ,I X' ' ' '71 f ., W I X' l f 4 T 4 x.':-L ' nf ' 4 ny 54 ' i. . -vi A gb .vi X, x y ifxx K 'af X fi L - ' 3 P 4 A 1 ff, L . tk G x 'pn 1 U., M,-, A 1 But I sure as Hell wouldn 't go through it again. 113 x X HMQE Mm Kiev. july' 1:i9 : 'IL'-U iv . r up 252 I hi 'bv 91 2'lf?.'I' ,mounds ,ga-a..n':-1 if QD if ,f'3 r . 115 4-1 1 51, 1 'Fi' -I I 1' 3- . ,gx Q3 WN! Q L 4 4 uf- ,. .. if, NX K1 I y I 'du fl' H .45 ,iKv 118 MEMORIES Booster shots . . . mom walking you to school for the first time . . . think and do books. . . number 1 and 2 . . . putting your head on the desk . . . show and tell . . . cooties . . . oral polio vaccine . . . you're it . . . playing doctor . . . weekly readers . . . scribbling on your friends paper when he wasn't looking . . . Dick, Sally and Puff . . . field trip to Jr. High . . . Science Museum . . . lockers . . . G-2 . . . 21st cen- tury science movies . . . silent lunches . . . slam books . . . I will not chew gum in class . . . Miss Quincy . . . custom . . . guide posts . . . spin-the-bottle . . . the plays . . . green pea soup and stewed prunes . . . IBM schedule . . . swinging doors . . . the center stair case . . . CBPS . . . what's F block . . . getting lost . . . J.B .... Biology lab . . . self-inflicted blood tests growing bacteria Sophomore Hop . . . Memorial Day assemblies . . . Camp Osemaquin . . . Woodstock . . . Inter Nos initiation . . . twirp time . . . fire drills and bomb scares . . . undefeated footballl season '70 . . . Bermuda . . . Mr. Magnan . . . Chemistry with Jones and Murphy Computer break down states cheerleaders and majorettes wising off 127 . .. class rings . . . Mr. Casey's lunch duty . . . the day Fred danced on the lunch tables . . . Chuck's head was stuck where??? . . . pep ral- lies . . . those weekends . . . Youth Center . . . Apple Corps . . . Peter Ftosati Construction . . . MacDonald's . . . NFS . . . soccer games . . . Gonzo's . . . senior pictures . . . the '71 yearbook . . . Veronika Schandl . .. upper classmen . . . SAT's . . . Atwell gutted . . . Light My Fire . . . The Horse . . . The New Lookout . . . Matchmaker . . . cheerleaders being no. 1 caps and gowns Montvale Plaza . . . and last but not least . . . Graduation June 1972. 119 73 Q . 1 . -4.5. 4 -fl - J . X 'P'-Q ' ...J fy f 2 ' 1 2 ?f '95Qg29f'Q??f63LNg ,HQgf9:12f 'E n . , 'fki' I'-311' 'f' 5-fr 14575 A '2 . lf -5 at --,gg 'L 4--digg 'ig 2Tj,'lJ ' I v-- '.-1 1.'4.l.t14,,, W 1 If F E. 5 I' ui... l - - s.-Quik - ' 'J U I . ' arf fig g':79pc:mg A . af -, , ' ' 'ri ,' -'nf' ' 1 1 VI., V, f' QV: I a ?T? ':,:Qf . ' f Ffgkix A .I an 1 Sandy Fowler Editor David Watts Photography Chris Wallace and Dick Tassi Sports 1' Nancy Auskelis and Fred Roberto Business Sue Rose Feature Onsv. 124 K I s Janet Minichiello Maureen Kelly Activities Underclass 5 Sue Montgomery Judy Crawford Class Typing Bob Sardella Art Bill Barrar Co-editor 125 If i ,f , J f-J 4' Tx .f --, '12, ' L - i I . - 1 Phu f' 5 if -5 L XXX ,. ',. 'Qu . N f I ' ' f f N -o .,, v I 6 i Row 1: C. Moy, Fi. Fiadville, D. Parks, P. Mangan, K. Koch, R. McBride, D. Watts, P. Seigel, B. Leis, Mrs. Bach. Row 2: D. Feudo, J. Sheppard, J. Veale, R. Siivey, P. Millen, D. Bowen, D. Wood, J. Grazewski, L. Muise, N. Freeman, B. Libbey. si .. ff A .. . X ff fr f 1, Cf' ,if ffl J! ll Ji 1 - 1 4. i' 'I 1 f if ZZ! i . ' .'!4'y', f I' j . f V1 f' . I Xflffilfl fr f N f fr' , r .4f..gf1i ff ilffl X f, 'iffy' Y ' ihff 'Xx A I iff' fff cf , . Y v frfff Kneeling: M. Chekos, G. Doherty, J. SantaMaria, L. Martin, J. Grady, N. Collins. Row 2: D. Giuffre, D. DiPietro, M. Bethel, J. Egan, N. Doherty. Row 3: K. Sanchez, J. Vennuti, L. Losco, J. Lipson, D. Rodd, C. King, M. Gallager. Row 4: C. Bartholmes, D. Glynn, S. Black, L. McCIusky, R. Brown, P. Hamer, B. Whicher, C. Jones, L. Black. Row 5: P. Carney. 126 - --'tr -?f Y 1 -NM i ,gb-N L- ..z.D... S. Strong, S. Landers, K. Pasquariello, D. Goldie, and A. Chitty. N-,li if WX 1 'in' my fb!! in iliv i .iff UNI i l' X .xirwf QOH ER .4 N 'gk uf GIHLJ' , . . . I ' '.. ll.. I ,'r . . I 3 f 'V 1 s ., M C LUB Row 1: K. Kelleher, R. Fregosi, J. Shepard, S. Hawkes, N. Boghos, N. Cummings, J. Parisi. Row 2' R. Gre- gorio, J. Maguire, C. Beasley, B. Evans, T. Amico, R. Pasquariello, K. Pasquariello, V. Schandl, and J Gel- jookian. 1 27 -rhe cffffffq Nfl 1' 0200? ruff v. J. DiCicco, D. Distaula, D. Sateriale, K. Queeney, K. Dickie, C Stark, L. Hanson, J. Cosentino, L. Martin, N. Carder, N. Doherty P. McCullough, J. Ring. 130 e ., x ,, . V ,V 5 -- .fi ,W lf., ,, , V, - :- M, ..-3 ,QI ff. in V ,1AK.,7,-T-+A? Q tl-231, Q J 3,5 I I V a i19 -fs 4- N: 39 if 4 ' ' , ' 515555 6 ,, ix ' 1' ' 1 , , ff ' s sf 'K 'ff 1 5 1 p V 4 s :Fl , a I' W-f' 513351355-f - F735 - P e ,- , 5' QF-gmffzzf e .e ' ' I e 4 5 K. Amico, N. Sparks, N, Cummings, S. Pelletier. 131 I - ff ' ad X 4' I ii 112 UK :Z d Nf- L A-A 1 r -Q ' f igni- I ,Q 1, le 5 -A 1' I--J, 5 ,-,, a '-.Z wi' gn if-7-'B 1 . i?5nw'4d .745 533 an .. Qi, .jifwf ff iw: , k. Ik..,f 7,134 wivff Q . 5595 3524 'W' ' ff? M 134 fwfr. ,ret 'EH Q.-f!glS.?g ' ' 5352 3- U m:- ' C lIL.2 filqffhmtflm- .g ,ag Qi W- 'Y . , 2-3 -4:31 .516 ' ,- - ,.f51,,Pg ' rA,'?,'2,e ,ff,,'f fi' , - . ' ,f 5,i2fw3,l i fl Flow 1: A. Nixon, M. Zaffra, K. Queeney, K. Koch, C. Bridge, L. Moy, S. Boisen, P. Staffier, Row 2: J McKenzie, A. Koch, K. Filburn, K, Ouinzio, K. Trotta, M. Rosati, P. Siegel, B. Hanson, S. Lander Row 3: P. McBride, J. Thomas, C. Hanson, G. Bagarella, N. Auskelis, S. Rivard, M. Gallager, D. Bis- sog Row 4: D. Nickerson, V. Schandl, K. Wenyon, S. Fabiano, Fl. Sullivan, P. Buckley, J. Green, T Zagarella, C. Moy, M. Kelley. L. Diehl, R. Souza. fX MQN 134 l l E I Row 1: Carol Finlayson, Eric Wellingg Row 2: Mac Ward, Miss Romano, Tom Mulleng Row 3: Jack Veale, John Step- asiuk. Row 1: Lorna Diehl, Jane Gra- zewski, Donna Giuffre, Karen Byrnesg Row 2: Judy Brock, Ja- net Minlchiello, Jill Ftamsdell, Sally McCoy, Y F' QJ f lag' J Row 1' S Montgomery, K Amuco. Dr Upham, K, Fotuno, J O'Leary, Row 2 S. Fluvard. J Murphy, L Barthelmes. L Johnson, D Beasley. Row 3 S Hen- rlksen, D DeCnstotoro, D Snow, S Rose 6313 UWGQ Row 1: Anne Greene, Teresa Mclsaac, Ann Marie Walsh. Row 2: Cathy Welchel, Joanne Watson, Barbara Griffin, Carol Hedquist, Linda Tabb, Alison Mitchell. Row 3: David Darcy, Dick Connelly, Beth Carpenter, Henry Brown, Jerry Corradino. imma erm Row 1. Lisa Tecce, Jayne Fifield, Ellen Fling, Mary Gallagher, Janet Thomas, Patti McBride, Row 2: Debbie Feudo, Cheryl Brooks, Kathy Fo- tino, Cindy Perry, Joan Grasso, Robin Ber- ardinangelo, Martha Brock. Row 3: Patty Mang- an, Jane Grazewski, Carol DiRatfaele, Judy De- vine, Debbie Dulong, Jaye Venuti, Patti Gerstel, Gayle Bragg. Row 4: Patti Starr, Alicia Urban, Gail Crupi. Michel O'Keefe, Nancy Collins, Charlotte Larson, Sue Vaccari, Felicia Covell, Patty Jennings. Row 5: Marianne Curley, Flo- sanna Sasso, Liz Oueeney. Nancy Fling, Patty Zagarella, Gini Mangan, Karen Nutile, Mary Ca- taldo Donna Storella, Maureen Curley. 635 Row 1: Cheryl Brooks, Diane Ciccarelli, Ann Muse, Debbie Feudo, Betty Bouchard, Diane Mi- randa. Flow 2: Maureen Ryan, Teresa Mclsaac, Louise Cote, Melody Adam, Karen Neeb, Karen MacKenzie, Robin Berardinangelo. Row 3: Ed Connelly, Jean Bethel, Linda Muise, Debbie Du- long, Sue Vaccari, Barbara Carey, Carol DiRaf- faele, Patti Gerstel, Gayle Bragg. Flow 4: John Collins, Cathy Delory, Pam Stewart, Sally Lom- bard Monica Pherson, Judy Cue, Leslie Scott, Joanne Garbenis, Susan Laeftsch. Row 5: Char- lotte Larson, Joe Dulong, Joe Freeman, Kathy Burke, Patti Starr, Leslie Mulhern, Heidi Welling, Valerie Stevens, Joanne Zaya. 'alll 1.4711 H fi. will ,,,,, -,P B E U61 Row 1: Andy Vaccari, Robin Martini, Mary El- len Stevens, Nora Eurdohligian, Leeila Given. Adrian Obelsky, Judy Paiva, Maria Goldstein Row 2: Barbara Griffin, Mary Gallagher, Patti McBride, Janet Thomas. Jaye Venuti. Linda Tabb. Row 3: Ed Connelly, Michael Marcotti. Henry Brown, Peter Bonzagni, William Buch. Tom Reynold, John Collins Row 1: K. Koch, M. Rosati, M. Hannoosh, C. Stark, L. Bucci, S. Elliot, L. Muise, J. Hughson Row 2: K. Ouinzio, L. Ciano. C Peterson, J. Devine. G. Bagarella, L. Diehl, L. Stevens, K. Trotta, M. Kelley, N. Evangelista. Row 3: B. Troupe, C. Finlayson, J. Maher, D. Goldie, B. Sardella, B. Weller, S. Kelleher, C. Moy, N. Auskelis, W. Tassinari. Row 4. N. Freeman, J. Green, J. Confalone, W. Barrar, Miss Wheeler, J. Basilesco, R. Ftadville, J. Beebe, J. Yam- artino, P. Mangan, B. Farrington. NATIONALXLL omon soc'w ik -1 l 'F3.. I.,-A. 4--r ..np..,u1L x -1. , - .',' ' rr' .- - 1 -P-F ..r.ii..f 1 '0lu p:?'YN!::f-V' I-fn.. rf NATIDNA HDNDR EIETY S , '63 Jflfa SS , vyl Qt of XX? A X? f 'Qi 5 e fa Q9 fl Ng? Q 5 , gr,- Row 1: M. Ryan, D. Lamb, B. Shanks, C. Lamb, R. Martini, Row 2: P. Barbato, P. Gaffney, K. Do- herty, R. Willey, Mr. Rockett, S. Carriveau, L. Hill. VT, 1 BOY 'Lv-5 Lv' all W fm 4 'lx S1 -......-i aw, 3, A n . . ' - - ' f E. 'Q clgglg A ' ' . .T , I ,Pa Q ligill . ' fn 'P-3,114-,Q a X ,fn 9. H, if: l ' 1 6 Y CL!! . - 'f ,N V41 I,-Z-if ' , X, 'vp fl ll X ' -ui, l I I B. Leis, G. Sorensen, K. Butler, S. Butler, E. Conley. Row 1: P. Buckley, D. Tassi, P. Dawson, D. Garrity, M. Scerra, J. SantaMana. S Beasley. J Crowley, J Grady, J. Foley, Row 2: R. Sousa, R. Brown, A. Generazzo, R. Custodio, P. Mullen, J Veale. S Paiva. S Banks, P. Ronan, J. Laughlin, Row 3: D. Wood, S. Hamer, C Roberts, F Malonson, N Freeman, T Keating, E. Haladay, S. Purrington, A. Johnson: Row 4: P. Buckley. J Bachelder, K Murphy, R Mee- kins, B. Cardwell, S. Relihan, J. Fahey. B Staunton, Row 5 L deGaraviIla, C Biggar S Moore L Sm- della, S. Donahue, T. Conomacas. 139 Row 1: E. Chipouras, S. Landers, J. LaSpina, D. LaSpina, E. Gallant, J. Roffman, G. Simpson Row 2: J. Confalone, W. Burns, N. Freeman, N. Caplarn, W. Tassinari. Row 3: R. Connors, R Radville, J. Veale, R. Sen, J. Auskelis, Mr. Filippone. 2 Til E AIM I! HER merica l Us i Row 1.- Mrs. serious, M. Gallagher, C. Bridge, J. Thomas, i P. McBride, J. Klasky, R. Carey, C. Coutanche, P. Staffier, i B. Collins. Row 1: P. Staffier, S. Boisen, L. Camara, K. Queeney, K. Koch, J. Klasky, L. Moy, D. Bonamo. Row 2: S, Landers, S. Johnson, B. Hanson, C. Whicher, N, Ring, K. Nutile, P. Zagarella, J. Carey, S. Paze, J. McKenzie. Row 3: R. Gregorio, R. Carey, G. Bagarella, S. Fabiano, R. Sulli- van, L. Diehl, M. Joyce, C. Moy, K. Kelleher, C. Coutanche. 140 Joan Klasky, Special Events Eileen Flynn, Advertising Bob Sardella, Art Sue Strong, Typing on 54? Z Q . All 1 , T, lui-1 L ' -- 1 ri-an ii l it-1 u1I 11-ii -i-11 4i Y tg -' ig-ns-D '-'--tus --1-lj , 41- iii., 1 1 W V 'A Y 1-1-ni i 3 1 i ii'1 n11' l .-n - I , , 3 1 ' f .-igili' - 1 Q if 3 ,, , ,,-.. Eric Welling, Sports 141 I tw Q' M Paul Pegnato, Photography O4 K- Girls Iwi! Row 1: Miss Babikian, M. Zafra, N. Doherty, C. Coutanche, D. Gerry, E. Gallant, N. Obelski. Row 2: J. Klasky, F. Fabiano, T. Packard, D. Bisso, B. Hanson, A. Wishart. Row 3: P. Staflier, G. Wishart, L. Walsh, J. Sheaf, C. Nickerson, M. Gantz, M. Maturo. Flow 1: G. Standke, D. Kulacz, L. Moores, M. Fitzgerald, T. Carey, S. Everitt, R. Silvey, R. Martin, S. Boisen, C. Brackett, K. Koch Miss Babikian, Row 2: C. Stark, K. Quinzio, M. Hannoosh, D. Nickerson, E. Morrison, S. Rose, L. Garalalo, J. Curran, B. Morock G. Muise, J. Yarmartino, L. McCIuskey, L, Diehl, S. Fabiano, D. Goldie, V. Schandl, B. Troupe. Flow 3: S. Juel, S. Tucker, P Mangan, J. Grazewski, P. Carrai, T. Zagarella, T. Keating, J. Sheehan, J. White, A. DeGusto, J. Hunneman, K. Boyle, M. Scanlon D. Goldie. 142 Firosllimeiii mil Row 1: D. Raymond, P. Colwell, S. Thayer, C. Bridge, J. Cook, G. Melanson, A. Giordano, K. Porter, Mr. Dorsam Row 2: J. MacK- enzie, M. Mignosa, D. Bridge, T. Packard, P. Semenza, D. Richardson, J. Miller, C. Albani Row 3: J. Tamer, T. Bayrd, L. Bowen, R. Tine, W. Thistle, D. Nelson, F. Cook, A. MacHugh Row 4: D. Moores, G. Leard, C. Larson, W. Evans. Q EEG Die Slili?62D Row 1: F. Covell, A. Wishart, V. Hawkes, P. Seigel, D. LaSpina, J. Green, D. Nickerson, S. Boisen, G. Wishart, J. Brock, S Land- ers, J. Howe, A. de Garavilla, C. McCarthy, Mr. Dorsam. Flow 2: J. Roberto, P. Rich, A. Obelsky, L. Micheluttl. K Sen. C Nicker- son, D. Keely, C. Perry, K. Doucette, S. Hylan, P. Carrai, G. Seldon, P. Byrnes. Row 3: P. Whitney, C. Allen, L Garalalo, D Rus- sell, M. Muise, B. Parisi, D. McCarron, S. Gibbs, B. Sardeila, N. McGray, R. Petrillo, R. DiMarbro Flow 4 A Cosman, A Glor- dano, J. Browne, P. McGray, P. McLaughlin, R. Basilesco, S. Clarke, A. Farwell, P. Donovan, M. Allen, M. Fitzgerald. K Queeney. J. Miller, S. Carrai, B. Irving. 143 nllllll Row 7 B. Cerullo, L. Garalalo, D. Flussell, Mulse, W. Dulong. Row 2: M. Alter, P. Donovan, J. Brown, A. Farwell. Row 3: B. Parlsi, Mr. Laman, Fl. Basilesco, M. Allen, S. Clarke, M. Muise. bah., Row 1: Miss Bablkian, S. Bolsen, E. Morrison, D. Nickerson, D. Gerry, J. Nicholson, M. Fitzgerald. Row 2: S. Fa- biano, J. Curran, B. Morock, A. DeGusto, D. Magown, C. Nickerson, T. Carey, P. Carrai. Row 3: V. Schandl, S Rose. G. Muise. B. Troupe, S. Everitt, M. Maturo. 144 Row 1: Miss Babikian, J. Tyler, C. Small, R. Pietrello, J. Fifield, D. Keeley, C. Perry, D. Bo- nanno. Row 2: J. Roffman, L. Davis, C. Delory, D. Buzzell, J. Nicholson, C. Pedersen, D. Renaud, J. Wahl, M. Ledoux, R. Lee, B. Bouchard. Row 3: N. Hagopian, M. McCoy, J. Roberto, V. Mang- an, C. Clark, R. Burns, G. Sorensen, J. Stevenson, B. Yamartino, T. Reynolds, L. Mulhern, K. Wicks, S. Vaccari. G Dil!-DIME M Row 1 N Collins C Bemis K Flynn, P. Edwards, J. Clark, S. MacLeod, C. Lopes, C. Sampson M. Cataldo, M. Curley. Row 2: R. Stackhouse, M. Cullen, J. DiGiammarino, K. Sorenson, K. Giu liano, C. Crocker, L. Meade, K. Nutile, Cindy Donahue, K. lzzett, L. Bowen, N. Oates, P. Quinn, N. Malonson. Row 3: K. Watson, S. Donovan, J. Paiva, M. Goldstein, A. Koch, S. Molino, L. Bar ry, S. Stanislawzyk, G. Doyle, L. Fabiano, D. Richardson, L. Purrington, M. Wellord. Flow 4: S. Klapes C. Courteney, N. Eurdoghlian, S. deGaraviIIa, S. Rush, J. Carey, D. Feudo, L. Michielutti L. Scott, C. Friesen, J. Muse, S. Alicata, J. Buckle. Flow 5: P. Gilfeather, J. Grasso, M. DelRossi P. Morgan, C. Cryan, M. Brock, M. Adam, D. Harrison, C. Bayrd, C. Moore, J. Clark, M. Squires. N. McGray, S. Hawkes, E. Frautten, T. Hartshorne. 145 - .df A 6- 2. Q, rift ju lv. I' '. un. 'w 'I 7 11' , , we .f 4 T .I I1 -. . V R , 1 dw. 1. I 'u I I WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHUDL . 5 ' N 1 ' - '- f 'xv . . .-3 ff -W A I yi-'ETf tS.-Gb-4'M4'f . bf,-Q ,' I' ' f4, s'337 Q f ' ' 54 A ' 55.-. 1 1. 1'-Nr 4 1: F I' 'i 3, 3 , I 1. :e:,5uf1 Z ' ff, ' ii, v 5 'ag ., 1 J, A. Q . 4 -' is V - . , A 7 us N1 F. l V I P x Y if .Qi 9 Q -D.-nmmli. Q .. 1 I ' I FIB il-nik Q I. N s.. . v YW AHQRAH u 1 ' fn? ibm ha riW f flak ...k. S e 'fy.'t.Ja 1 2 Twp--AQ I .gjwdi . ,,. GA--Y . alL Q '-u' ':e-V-cf'E: sv , , ' U - ' ' L: , A f fi' -1' kb' iv- ' ' ' u -D W 1 K.. I' ' ,.f.N....---41, - 1-51' al' 1 F -' - A ,Q -LW -,,,1-ELAH ' LH T' Qi- I of , rr-l ' VI Qfix -i mill! 'V I U' 4 51' s A-6+ A ' fi Q. ,A 1 -1 , - 'T J :Rx ff! 'rv J 1 , elgzgg-A 1: ,.' . h .. 'I N- -47, x 44 ny , . , w ,NRL-5l - 5. . M jT 'K i'11 'v Q.: ' . . -. '. - - ' 'Ln ., A -A 1 , f - 3-,v uwixi if Rs , 1 V fx! .7 A-1 41 s '-- - I .- 'sf ' ' .Z , X. 5 M gr. Q : .., V, y - A Q E S N A-' ' -- - ' 'Ka X Q I, U xv.: 1' 5 1 f - , I, , 2 'K 4 -rn-1' 41 2 11f'N 4 I , 5- 0 ox, n ,gy 1 A I . gp 'Yr V5 Row 1 Philip Buckley, Dennis Garrity, Michael Palmerino, Alfred Roberto, Steven Banks, Thomas Crowshaw, John Foley, Mark Scerra Ron ald Souza Ralph Fregosi, Richard Tassi, James Moccia, Row 2: Ronald Brown, Albert Generazzo, Charles Strong, David Content David Mac Farland Thomas Conomacos, Roger Seabury, Michael Mochella, Thomas Crusco, Richard Quattrocchi, Joseph Freeman, Walter Keating Row 3 Timothy Roberto, Robert Murphy, Timothy Halliday, William Dodds, Danial Albani, Robert Perkins, Michael Joly, Daniel Schmidt Ste ven Picard: Steven Guttadaro, James O'Learyg Row 4: Peter Caligendes, Nabil Boghus, John Hurley, Clifford Perry, Charles Leahy and Rob Wakefield Opponent 0 Winchester 30 0 Watertown 27 10 Concord 32 6 Reading 29 13 Stoneham 29 6 Belmont 16 0 Lexington 35 14 Woburn 13 22 Melrose 32 1971 was a season filled with not only many moments of frustration, but with the many thrills that are provided by a young, inexperienced and struggling team. Led by co-captains Fred Roberto and Steve Banks, the Warriors entered their first game against a much heralded, talent packed Winchester squad and went down to de- feat 30-0. Throughout the season, the Warriors were hampered in their efforts for a winning record by the loss of such key players as Phil Buckley, Joe Freeman, Ron Souza, Dennis Garrity, Jack Foley, Mark Scerra, and at the season's end Fred Roberto. Finding themselves at a great disadvantage, Coach Whip Halliday was forced to play a predominantly underclassmen lineup. With this move necessitated, the remaining sen- iors Steve Banks, Fred Roberto, Tom Crowshaw, Al Generazzo, Walter Keating, and Jim Moccia found themselves at strange new positions at which only their desire to play made up for their lack of experience. The Warrior's quest for victory came at the expense of Woburn as the team in a su- perb effort defeated the Tanners 14-13 for their first win of the season. This set the stage for the annual Turkey Day clash with Melrose. The 1971 season was summed up with the traditional Thanksgiving day rival, Melrose. After falling behind 8-0 in the first half, the Warriors in the second half were sparked by Tom Crowshaw who on the very first play exploded for an opening kickoff run of 85 yards and a Wakefield touchdown. This gave them the needed initiative to score twice more and they took the lead 22-8 into the fourth quarter. The victory was shortlived however, as Melrose struck quickly for 3 touchdowns destroying the hopes for a Wakefield victory. Throughout the season the Warriors showed great enthusiasm and competitive spirit as they faced each game. 153 ' N' :N ' if ' fl' 1 w 4. ,4'. 1 V o., K '1 7' Q- -5 I . ?l f 1 .VN r , - .gf bl- s ' 9 ff gk' A ! 154 l il 1 .715- 4 ' .gn ,!' 1. 4, fy. ff- Msfffr. .,, Kill ,., 1- 1 4 4 ,, N 1, 1 ini vga i f. ,,,,fLWr12I5lL .hr -1, ffm' , .Iv 'W .J ai' X - v A 1 . Y l 44 I I Y . 'X 4, 1 ,Q v'.- -- .. X -'V, gh! A , 17311-iq. 4 ' -Q .. i , 2' A vs- ' Az ' X H-A 621:55 'AA '!m.L'v fi fit, gi-gi 'Qian . kia 'juli-'Z' -WV ' 'wxs Y Ry x , 3 3, - Y Y y x V 1 . f, N55XlxKy1X'Yy.g .SVT 5 Lfkxwvh Wm, X. .-,n ',:x xx ULK ,N -- x.u ' ,-- ,hi-X 'xx X yfxsxihy x X N x 5 ,xx .,N-N. x.,.. K' N ,'x':x',.x- 4' 'S . - 1-1 ' N N-X, , :gif ix 'N l- . .i'7'Yfu-'1v,.Lf7'Mb-A-X , y xl' 5-, ,!,.-f. p 1 ' -,A ' . A . 3? 1 ' v x , f 3 x I it .I ,. , .f'. ,.vl ' .E my- 1.. , .,, ,.. . V , U ., W 'H -4- . 1 ff-f,s,,, ' ' lirab ,,,z, N11 1 -+gy1-' f 30 VARSITY SOCCER The Wakefield High School soccer team, under the di- rection of Dick Kelley, finished with a respectable 7-10 record for 1971. Since there were no returning Varsity players this year, the team's biggest problem proved to be in- experience. What the boys lacked in experience they made up with hustle. The spirited and hardworking team was lead by co- captains Bob Sardella and Dave Oke O'Conner. Highlights of the season were victories over strong Lexington, Concord, and Winchester teams. Our boys have the distinction of being the only Middlesex team to upset first place Winchester. Jim Donahue, with 14 goals and 6 assists was one of the high scorers in the Middlesex League. Other seniors who proved helpful to the success of the team were Billy Dyer, Jeff Beebe, Bob Evans, Peter Dawson, John Geljookian, Steve Paiva, Kevin Sullivan, and Jim Fullum. A promising team is expected next year as several tal- ented juniors, including tri-captains Ron Sen, John Spinello, and Tom Clough will be returning. WHS 3 3 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 0 3 0 2 4 O 3 Medford Stoneham Woburn Lexington Winchester Belmont Melrose Watertown Concord Concord Watertown Winchester Stoneham Melrose Woburn Lexington Belmont Opponent 1 Here 2 Away 2 Here 2 Here 3 Here 2 Away 3 Here 4 Away 1 Here 5 Away 2 Here 1 Away 1 Here 3 Away 0 Away 1 Away 0 Here 3.55-EI' .Li - 1' '95 Row 1: Kenny Richardson, John Geljookian, Steve Paiva, Dave O'Conner. Bob Sardella, Paul Murphy, Pete Dawson, Jeff Beebe. Row 2: Paul Grasewski, Chris Bigger, Bob Evans, Paul Ronan, Billy Dyer, Kevin Sullivan, Jim Donahue. Row 3: Coach Kelley, Bob Fernald, Pat Doherty, Jim Fullum, Ron Sen, Jeff Sheehan, Greg Gat- ta, John Ouirke, Scott Hamer and Gerry Cotter. 156 ,,....i.. .S 4 n ' 80104 ,ind 8 -'- ,1.-.--'z. .-fm 1 .sf '--J 1 K - 7-vs. 'THX ' ,. ,.. '.X 5- ' ' - ' . ' .5 'i -- f:,,.,'.-.' f L Dv- sagl -5 :Eli EL? 'f .'v'-1 A . -, U H . ...C .I f,'.'f:,L,. ,Q 51 X , -fx , fiiiw' if I s, N, i 'wg -.NX i I gl 1, AL S ...- u ,,... 'N'H -n4 f 13,5 y - 'G ff: NX ,-QV .4 Row 1: I-r Donna Giuffre, Marsha Veale, Diane Goldie, Anne Chitty, Jo-Ann Koulouris, Linda Siciliano Kim Pasquarello Row 2: Renee Gregorio, Patricia Hughson, Karen Sanchez, Janice Roberto, and Elaine Colokathis Coach Patricia Pianko described the 1971 Girls' Field Hockey team as being young, enthusiastic, and showing great desire. The co-captains Diane Goldie and Anne Chitty, as well as remaining seniors, Liz Williams, Lisa Sal vati, and Elaine Colakathis, were successful in uniting this relatively in experienced team. The squad opened up the season with a tough scrimmage win over Chelmsford. The season was highlighted by hard-fought wins over Lexing ton, Belmont, and Melrose. The girI's finished out the season with a com mendable 5-3-1 record. Center Elaine Colakathis and inner Renee Gregorio were key parts of the offense and produced a majority of the team goals. Elaine collected a total of 7 goals and was the team high scorer. Veteran goalie Anne Chitty who has manned the Warrior nets for the past three seasons, was able to cap fUfe two ShUt0UtS. Under the leadership of newly elected co-captains Donna Glynn and Sara Landers and with the aid of many returning underclassmen, next year s team should enjoy a winning season. Wakefield Opponent 3 Chelmsford 1 0 Watertown 1 Winchester was rained out 2 Stoneham 1 0 Concord 1 2 Reading 2 0 Woburn 4 2 Belmont 1 2 Lexington 0 2 Melrose 0 159 N -. 1-af . -if Q wvrx'-'Q 4-Q- if f'5...i. 'K QR - +L. V A-Q -1-NX Lug , ., A A -X, 'I .Li ' 'ii-7.1, - , nrfs- Row 1: Shaun Beasley, John Crowley, Ed Halliday, Larry Tortorici, Kevin Crowley, Mark Constantino. Row 2: Bob Foley, Bill Barker. Joe Maher, Brian Whicher, Paul Fahey, John Flood, Coach John DiComandrea. Under the direction of Coach John DiCo- mandrea, the 1971 Cross Country team opened the season with a sparkling win over a favored Lexington team. Perseverance was the key which produced the hardworking and successful Harrier squad as they compiled an 8-1 record. This year's team was lead by sen- ior co-captains Shaun Beasley and Joe Ma- her. Other seniors who aided in the support of the team were John Crowley, Phil Carney, Paul Hamer, Larry McCluskey, and Richard Tabb. An all out team effort was shown as Wakefield was able to overcome such strong teams as Watertown, Stoneham, and arch riv- al, Melrose. The Harrier's only defeat resulted in their clash with Belmont, a team that had emerged as the dark horse of the Middle- sex League. This loss stopped the Cross Country team's consecutive victory steak at 60, a remarkable record that will be hard to surpass. Next year's future seems bright as there are many returning underclassmen, including Larry Tortorici, Paul Fahey, Mark Costantino, Kevin Crowley, and newly elected co-captains Ed Haladay and Brian Whicher. Wakefield Opponent 20 Lexington 43 Woburn 20 Winchester 43 24 Melrose 34 16 Reading 47 33 Belmont 24 27 Watertown 32 20 Concord-Carlisle 41 24 Stoneham 34 'sr A . - -1. 'Q' I z Qu Y x . avg X, ,i. Q . Sf! 15 ...ix if Q xi Ax K w Y if i .6 7 X 'JV 1. I. .1 4 , mm I A L QL ' is H A , -aff 3 '- .1 0 Q ' a ' ,1 .el ' ' J .3 fn mm lv? !-5 1 ex! S- xa Q A 1 'n '. I,f' 6 -J The Warrior Indoor Track Team, under the expert coaching of Jim Duff, had another remarkable season. They finished the year with an 8-1 record and were tied for the Middlesex League Championship with Reading. Wakefield's only loss was with evenly matched Belmont. The margin of vic- tory in this meet was determined in the final event, with Belmont winning the relay by a scant five yards. This year's team, co-captained by Bob Evans and John Crowley, partici- pated in an exciting season filled with many highlights. A decisive victory over arch rival Melrose proved to be a key factor in securing a share of the Middlesex League crown for Wakefield. The Warriors were a well balanced club with many stand out performers, including Joe Maher, Shaun Beasley, Phil Carney, and Bill Cardwell. Other seniors who contributed to the overall success of the team were Bob Thistle, Larry McCluskey, Paul Hamer, Mike Allen, Kevin Murphy, and Fred Roberto. Seven boys from the team qualified for the State Indoor Track meet, Bob Evans in the hurdles and high jump, James Fahey in the high jump, Wayne Tropeano in the dash, Paul Fahey in the 600 yard run, Shaun Beasley in the 1000 yard run, Joe Maher in the 1 mile run, Kevin Crowley in the 2 mile run, and Bill Cardwell, Bob Evans, Wayne Tropeano, and Paul Fahey who all qualified for the relay. Next season Wakefield should prove to be strong opposition to Middlesex teams because there are many underclassmen returning with Varsity ex- perience. Wakefield Opponent 46 Readi ng 40 53 Stoneham 33 50 Lexington 36 67 Woburn 19 44 Melrose 42 55 Winchester 31 39 Belmont 47 66V2 Concord 19V2 70 Watertown 16 Row 1: D. Frey, R. Thistle, P. Carney, J. Crowley, B. Evans, S. Beasley, K. Murphy, J. Maher, P. Hamer, Fi. Foley, S. Pi cardi. Row 2: D. Cristo, G. Bushee, G. Thistle, D. Hart, J. Pierce, B. Barker, W. Tropeano, J. Fahey, B. Whicher, B. Collins Row 3: T. Michaludo, C. Semtmeutes, J. Coutant, J. Oakland, D. MacNeil, L. Tortorisi, J. Browne, J. Flood, P. Bugli, D. Fle- nard, C. Beasley. Row 4: M. Fellica, K. Crowley, J. Crocker, P. Micaluta, P. Fahey. Fi. Meyer, K. lssitt, B. Fahey. 163 ..-W - W , .ll This year the Warrior Wrestling team was faced with the problems that can occur with a team that is young and inexperienced. They suffered set- backs when both their practice mats and their place for workouts were de- stroyed with the Atwell building fire. Practicing in the school's halls and pre- paring for a schedule which gave the Warriors only one home meet were still further complications which the team met. The team felt the pains of defeat early in the season as they lost their first two meets to Milford and Lawrence. Under the direction of Coach Steve Richardson and co-captains Phil Buckley and Al Generazzo, the team was able to overcome their difficulties and finished the season with a respectable record of six wins and six losses. Team spirit remained high and played an important part in the Warrior vic- tories over Lincoln-Sudbury, Saugus, and Lexington in the season's latter half. Seniors Ron Souza, Dennis Garrity, Ralph Fregosi, and Ronnie Brown put out a one hundred percent effort as they proved to be the backbone of the team. A promising team is expected next year as many underclassmen including Bob Snow, Nabil Bogus, Richard DiMambro and Bill Kooken will be returning for Varsity competition. Wakefield Opponent 21 Milford 48 8 Lawrence 35 51 Woburn 9 33 Winchester 24 7 Hamilton-Wenh am 47 12 Melrose 37 61 Belmont 12 27 Concord 38 36 Lincoln-Sudbury 21 33 Lexington-FHouse 27 21 Reading 33 31 Saugus 24 ,A Row 1 D. Garrity, R. Brown, P. Buckley, A. Generazzo, R. Souza, P. Penarian. Row 2: B. Evans, F. Brown B Kooken, B. Snow, N. Boghos, R. Fregosi, Coach Richardson. 165 fu 'S 3 V wx - r XXCD 5 f I I . U '- X .gi 5 -2 5 X F? u K ,.iw:,,.-r fi L- Q 4 S f 13 , Ax ' 1 QQ sg This year the Warrior ice-men, under the guidance of Coach Tom Hum- phreys, finished the season with a commendable 7-7-4 record. Since there were only four returning senior lettermen, winger Steve Banks, center Steve Purrington, defenseman Paul Ronan, and goalie Jack Foley, the team was hampered in their efforts by inexperience. The great determination and ag- gressiveness of captains Banks, Ronan, Purrington, and Foley were respon- sible for uniting the team. The Atwell fire and the resulting double sessions created a disadvantage to the ice-men which was hard to overcome. Practices were strained as they were scheduled at odd hours and at many different rinks. There were many underclassmen who contributed to the team's success, including Tim Roberto, Peter Whiting, Chris Biggar, and Andy Mazzone. Freshman goalie John Parisi will be a member to watch in the future as he proved himself to be an excellent goal tender. Next year should be an ex- citing season for the Warrior hockey team. Wakefield Opponent 3 Concord 2 9 Watertown 4 1 Stoneham 4 3 Reading 6 2 Belmont 2 5 Taft 4 2 Winchester 4 2 Melrose 6 1 Woburn 6 7 Concord 3 2 Lexington 2 3 Belmont 3 5 Watertown 1 3 Stoneham 3 4 Reading 1 1 Melrose 6 2 Woburn 4 4 Winchester 2 4 Lexington 3 Row 1 T. Roberto, F. Galluci, C. Biggar, Captains-S. Banks, J. Foley, P. Ronan, S. Purrington, L Sardella P Whiting. Row 2: Coach Humphreys, J. Hayes. B. LaFave, J, Melanson, D. Donahue, J. Parisi, A. Mazzone C Strong J. Crocker, Mr. McAuliffe. 167 If K 1'?1 ' 9- 9- nk! 4 I , 9 1 S I 3 ,, f o W '9 ff 11 x 4. .rn 5,9 . 1 L ,Ag L L. 'Y' Row 1 L Seibert, P. Gearin, P. Gilfeather, M. Seibert, L. Bonomo, M. Catardo, A. Buonopane. Row 2: Coach Michols S Johnson M McCarron, M. Doherty, J. Carey, S. Rush, C. Marchetti, L. Cook, K. Sorensen. Wakefield Opponent 55.2 Melrose 42.5 56.95 Woburn 40.5 49.95 Concord 51.15 59.5 Winchester 60.3 57.8 Lexington 69.05 55.5 North Reading 55.35 56.13 Stoneham 39.52 Lynnfield-cancelled ln their second year of league competition the Girls' Gymnastics team, un- der the tutelage of coaches Jean Nichols and Martha Callahan, showed great improvement from last year. With no returning seniors this year the team was composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores. Although the team was young and showed signs of inexperience, the girls have great abil- ity and potential. The team led by captains Mary Doherty and Chris Marchetti proved to be tough competitors as they finished their season with a 4-3 record. The girls exhibited grace and poise while performing in their separate events. Floor exercise and the balance beam were strong events for Wakefield. Their sea- son was filled with considerable memories and highlights. The victories over Melrose and Woburn at the beginning of the season set the pace for their successful year. A decisive victory against Stoneham and win over North Reading were other Wakefield triumphs. The girls suffered close losses against Concord and Winchester, where it was mere fractions of a point that decided the victors. The girls showed great enthusiasm and determination throughout the sea- son. They can be proud of the fact that three members of their team, Marilyn Seibert, Michele McCarron, and Lois Seibert qualified for the Girls' State Gymnastics Meet. Next year should prove to be a successful one because all the members of the team will be returning. 169 1111 ' 1 X fgiltuu 'S -7 AQ, P l 0 M xl Row 1 P Murphy, W. McCauley, S. Clarke, Captains-K. Sullivan, D. Barter, M. Muise, S. Paiva, D. Wood, L LeCours Row 2 D Muise, P. Evangelista, J. Shine, P. Hanson, D. Harrington, J. Nicholson, R. Basilesco, P. Cowell, M McCauley Row 3 Coach Bisacre, J. Hurley, B. Doherty, M. Davidson, D. Walter, Fi. Cook, S. Bronson, L. Dwyer, T. Sullivan This year's Warrior gymnasts had one of their best years of late. Under the leadership of Coach Bob Bisacre and tri-captains Dan Barter, Marty Muise, and Kevin Sullivan, the Warriors rolled to a 7-3 record.'The only losses were to powerful teams from Lincoln-Sudbury, Burlington, and Lexington. The three key wins that helped boost the team to their fine season were over North Reading, who had beaten the Warriors the previous two seasons by less than one point, Winchester fCoach Bisacre has yet to lose to them in Gymnasticsy and Dennis-Yarmouth. Those seniors that contributed to the team's success were Steve Clark, Steve Paiva, Dave Wood, Larry LeCours, and the captains, Dan Barter, Marty Muise, and Kevin Sullivan. Pete Kaskons, Rich Wilkinson, Bob Basilesco, Paul Murphy, Dana Musie, Wayne McCauley, Dan Harrington, John Nicholson, Larry Dwyer, Dave Wal- ters, and Mike McCauley were all contributing underclassmen, and will be returning to strengthen next year's Gymnastics team. Wakefield Opponent 79.2 Watertown 57.7 72.4 No. Reading 61.9 72.5 Lincoln-Sudbury 83.35 83. Beverly 56.30 85.1 Dennis-Yarmouth 69.1 75.05 Masonomet 57.8 79.75 Winchester 70.7 74.65 Burlington 90.55 82.5 Lexington 96,05 Winth rop-Cancelled 171 K Ls A ' li W1 .L ., x ' .M -I ,, .' , I O HJ 21 w rwl' ,W.5e is-L f A if- if 'rw-1 The coach of league champion Winchester described Wakefield's Girls' Basketball team as being the scrappiest and most determined team in the Middlesex league. Under the direction of first year coach Pat Pianko, the girls finished the year with a 2-7 record. However the team's record can not be used as a measure for judging the squad's losing season. The team was composed primarily of underclassmen as there were only four senior members, co-captains Diane Goldie and Anne Chitty, Liz Williams and Jean Mulhern. The team suffered a poor beginning because they lacked the knowledge of basic skills and fundamentals due to their inexperience. The Atwell fire posed a problem for the girls as it de- stroyed their uniforms and forced them to hold practice in the Armory build- ing. Our Girls' Basketball team was not to be discouraged so easily. Their tremendous spirit and enthusiasm for the game were responsible for lighting the spark which enabled the girls to conquer their setbacks. Holding prac- tice six days a week, the girls worked hard. They learned by leaps and bounds and soon showed definate improvement. The team experienced close losses as there were several games which were lost by only a few points in the final minutes of the last quarter. The girls are regarded as a team to watch in the future for there are many returning underclassmen. Wakefield Opponent 16 Stoneham 32 49 Reading 31 35 Woburn 38 14 Melrose 35 28 Watertown 45 22 Lexington 29 32 Concord 33 40 Belmont 32 29 Winchester 45 Row 1: J. Grasso, M. Gallague, E. Williams, J. Miller, M. Curley. Row 2: M. Weltord, Captain D. Goldie D Guiffre, D. Sicliano, T. Flhond. Row 3: L. Mulhern, B. Mulloy, Coach Pianko, J. Thomas, L. Tropeano. 173 Wakefield Opponent 59 Winthrop 66 68 Swampscott 86 52 Concord 50 52 Watertown 64 63 Belmont 38 50 Winchester 59 62 Reading 53 65 Woburn 62 54 Lexington 73 45 Melrose 53 70 Lexington 82 55 Stoneham 68 49 Concord 58 55 Watertown 61 79 Belmont 37 69 Winchester 82 74 Reading 79 64 Woburn 60 63 Stoneham 62 49 Melrose 48 Considered one of the youngest teams in the Middlesex League, the Boy's Basketball team was faced with the problems of inexperience since there were few returning Varsity members. The season proved to be one of the most interesting and exciting of recent years. Coach Sonny Lane praised the efforts of his boys and the spirit of the student body for the teams successful season. The Warriors played each game before a capacity crowd and finished the year with eight wins and ten losses. The season was filled with many memories and highlights of which the boys can be proud of. Concord and Stoneham, two tournament teams both fell prey to the hoopsters from Wakefield. Concord was defeated 52-50 at the buzzer, and Stoneham finally succumbed when captain Eddie Rodr- eguez sunk the winning home in overtime. Eddie, the only senior member of squad, was one of the leading rebounders in the league. Other highlights occurred at the season's end with WakefieId's triumphs over Woburn, Stoneham, and arch rival Melrose. The victory over Melrose C49-481 was the first that Wakefield achieved over the Red Raiders in five years. Those players who contributed to the overall success of the team included Ed Haladay, Tom Conomacas, Ronny Sen, Bob Moore, and John Pacillo Junior Steve Relihan was the teams leading scorer with 231 points. Next year the Warriors are expected to have a strong team since most of the players will be returning. Many Junior Varsity members, including Dave He- rook, Ralph Burke, and Jay Moore, will be there to contribute to next year's basketball squad. 5 Row 1: R. Sen, R. Moore, S. Relihan, Captain E. Rodriguez, J. Spinello, G. Deukee. E. Halliday. Row 2: J. Moore, D. Herook, J. Pacillo, M. Joly, T. Conomacus, Coach Lane. 175 .i F' A . fn - 1 1- .im U lf K N ' .1 , fm I, 1-I W f ff. . I Q 11' P, v ., : Eh L . 1355 - 4 , 1 . Sim ' S a lil www 455'- 3' ' . air. I - 1 in f FA ' lx' F v My fi 4.f, ,- g, .. J- 1 'A P I Q '.1'f B A mimi -VL vpn-0 5 'P'f 5m:s,r mam -.-.N W ffl i ffl xg .-sa ' 31 'XITT ' . I f i7 '1ii?-,p,', .U L. vw ' 4 5-fig: F ' ' . ',5,.......!Q.g - --I-T I , ..- , . 'gf 'N ' ,F ,eg T.uV,tll,2'. 51.515614 1 all ,l ,1 v. J rx, EQ' . .n .X ' , Q P' W L . 1 - 42 1 fi 5511? -,Q zz' P T 1-1 ani iv- 4 Q'l'C.x1'- , x-Q, - --' 51 'i TP if YG 'frxi .. , , I.. .. U. 1 1 X , I , ! ' 1 I ,o.' ' ..,. -. 1 , , I ' V l'. v '11 ri-W y is-2 6 6 0 .A Q V Q i I h W 1 .U n A 5 bf QA. SMS: s X' 9 5 s' 4 x .-.- ,,q gudzm.-.,.,..:, .- V I in-'M ix T .J . - 4 o 'ff I!!! '-9 'M . if . -.-iis Q . ,.,,,sjQ.-, . -R- ily -v .X Z 1 gb , 1 . Ig 4 1 i - N 1 , ILLL In Dedication to the Atwell Building A-riff! .M f' ,Qi fffy lg, I .,,I pf I ' , 1 . 0 5, Q - 3?-iv fx . I ffadia I aljrixki-K L. ' .. Q. m. , p.,0.- '- 'wg Q Q 'I v a , .K- -4 .aff angr- P fv- ' 'W'-' fri -ni-5.0, ' I 751-J . ,Cuff- ll ,.- nn-was 1'--H ' Journey ofa thousand miles 137' Q AU ...J- .--ll-' i. 182 F- 1 r ,QPQ I- Learning to live 1 , 'x4,,W' I X L n iw? ff In ii 1 v - ww- ...,-. .fl 11-an -1 ,'. V' i ll x Q 'fl 1 ' I 4 , I D3 41, :VNM4 5 '- .Lb , if 1 : 3,2 +.A ., .L 1 A-I: 'N , J: J: fxlffg 'T vu 3 ' , ..f:- f 4 J - -45 wr 4 2, YW. :fd nh. lg I- lx ,,.- I I NYT? xii! :Z ' ' 'ir If . T:. '4i-Ff'S'g-'S' I ' Q1 1'-if f ',.A f:7l,'iP V:r.IA5 6 -- ' - :f'.,a1s! '1Yfi:--i' W X . I ' .QA '-,sgn-, J. ' f- '1 Y:-. x -Y, Q., H . ,. t '1 n X I 3 'H 186 Q C rea f. 'n B. f K 187 fi ,a. i' un-as 188 6 I K2 if Heaven sends us good meat sg'-3 gy x .9 J. L- .- - gf - if .x , 190 but the devil sends us cooks 191 Qv .5 Q1- 1,1 Fl! nur' IH? f 5 4 Q M141 09 ink 50 -fs 1, Y 'E 'ls so -5 1 65. -2 1? Q fit :ff I 4 l Tg!f,- ' 7.. ff N - . 1: V'rJ2.:,j . - - - Ass' -thx Ns Being an Individual -iii A Belonging X Q u ' 'I . v .1 Al' I Y .2-. -s 41 L53 v I 4 4 Q . 195 1 ,, L. in 1. .3 rf 0 ' 5 , fi C from BASKIN ROBBINS 'E 'ln 4 'x'+.,. g I ' 32 0'-' 1 0 4 ' Pl ,u 9 ,' I 1 fx: I 4 I Q. A J v L FN 1 Please Patronize Our .Advertisers Thank-You TH E ORACLE EDITORS CRYSTAL PHARMACY 1 1 16 Main St., Greenwood 245-5687 Joseph A. Trotta, Reg. Ph. Congratulations from DISKAY DISCOUNT MART A Division of W. T. GRANT CO. fp 4...-t og an I ., Q Q-' 1972 We finally made it Shelly Karen Veronika Joanne Patti Jane Candy Kathy Nancy Kathy 201 in-sur'ance lin-shoor'ansg 845, n. l. A social device whereby one party undertakes to indemnify or guarantee another against loss, damage, death, etc. In other words, it's people helping people. And what could be a more gratifying and rewarding career? If you're interested in helping others . . . consider the insurance industry for your life's work. Call our personnel department. They'lI be glad to give you the details Q mericcm utual INSURANCE COMPANIES Wakefield, Massachusetts N880 202 STEVEN'S Automotive 'Scdcloedon Auunl' Best Of Luck 979-983 Main St. Compliments of Greenwood Pharmacy Compliments of 245-6400 Joseph A. Curley Mi B ll it lluvl :Qu Xi - , li il 1 I l 'Y bww Qomplele gjrojlbessional Gfj'ervice -iii . W QCl17lC! Qourlq Gjiuclzos gplzofoqra luv s l Tel. 245-2022 lll2 Main Street Q- Lulu :g::4:: M Q Tel, 245-2039 Wakefield, Mas: 01890 -Q Find us fast in thc Yellow Pages . ...OPERATING RETAIL SHOPS N WILBRAHAM MASS 01067 ADRIAN'S FABRICS 8. TRIMMINGS Specializing in Custom Made Drapcrics, Slip Covers 8: Corniccs Yard Goods of All Descriptions PETER ROSATI CORPCRATICJN Congratulations to the Class of 1972 from Dr. 81 Mrs. Jason Freshman C l' ' Best Wishes omp Imcms to of the Class of 1972 from IDEAL CAN CORPORATION Best Wishes Class of 72 from TOODY'S SUBURBAN EXCAVATORS INC. W kwa Success to the Class of 72 from EASTERN MlDDLESEX'S LEADING OFFSET DAILY NEWSPAPER THE WAKEFIELD DAILY ITEM E smblislzed 1894 26 Albion Street, Wakefield also WakefTeld's No. l Printer Offset and Letterpress .lob Printing BOOKS o PROGRAMS YEARBOOKS o CATALOGS MAGAZINES o BULLETINS WATER STREET 79 Water Street, Wakefield 245 - 9765 - Jess Compliments of JEWEL CRAFT 10 Albion Street, Wakefield Compliments of WALLY'S CLEANERS YOUR GARDEN AND FLOWER SHOP 371 Albion Street Wakeiield, Mass. 01880 245-2942 Congratulations To the Class of 1972 LORING STUDICS 10 West Street Boston, Massachusetts Your Oihcial Class Photographer 207 SANTORO'S ORIGINAL SUBMARINES The Name that Brought Fume to the Sub. SPORTING Ill ATI'Il.ETIC FAZl0'S SPORTING 60005 WAKEFIELD, MASS., 01880 245-9760 Equipment AAA HOBBY SHOP Hobbies for the Teenager FAI'IEY'S TIRE CENTER Compliments 23 New Salem Street Of ' Wakefield, Mass. 01880 James Fahey, Mgr. 245-2020 411 Main Street SHELMAR INC. BUILDERS' SPECIALTIES - ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 187-191 Water Street fkoute 1291 Wakefield, Mass. Tel. 245-1206 Best Wishes from S 8. M Liquor Mart Inc. Compliments of Beneclicl .l. Quirk Compliments of VARSITY SHOP Best Wishes from GALLAHUES SUPER MARKET A Complete Floral Service Wakefield Florist 262 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. 01880 Phone 245-2882 Compliments of SORENSON'S Diamonds Watches Jewelry Sterling China Crystal Fisher Jewelry WAKEFIELD WATCH SHOP, INC. 401 Main Street o Wakeheld, Mass. 01880 SAUL FISHER - Dial 245-2106 The Bank That Appreciates Your Business SURETY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2 Smith Street, Wakefield 245-7000 I READING O TEWKSBURY I WINCHESTER Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -1. 210 1 kj - Il if .I Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1972 WAKEFIELD COOPERATIVE BANK WAKEFIELD SUPPLY CO. Hardware - Paints -- Houseware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Best of luck Class of 1972 and remember it's friendly cola fnot cokel Elaine Charlie Nancy Paul Chris Q v'-5 Expert Picture F raming Photo Cgl Film Supplies BOURDON STUDIOS, Inc 5 Albion Street, Wakefield 245-2386 ARTSHORNE 81 SON, Inc. 3 Chestnut Street, Wakefield 245-4300 Insurance for Auto o Home o Life o Business Insuring the Community Since 1870 GREEN, mc. LAUNDER-Rn: INDUSTRIAL 41 Albion street UNWORM RENTAL Insurance Real Estate 76 Albion Street, Wakefield, Mass. 01880 246-0745 The Perfect Choice for All Occasions GUY GARGANO INSURANCE Parker Florist AGENCY I f all K' 416 Main street, Wakefield nSg'gaf'lTE.O S 'mls 245-0745 ion trect Wakefield, Mass. OPEN 5 regular ssvlnn account with , us In your own name. A HAVE your own pusbook. A ww mm '---wr. AMPS RlsxAu. DRUGS EARN int:!l'af63to5o5:zE:n0:.l 50181100 Hospital and Medical Supplies i Irs ALWAYS YOUR MONEY Delivery Service 341 Main Street i .I ' i W Wz1kcficld,Mz1ss. . at I 245-0022 24222. QV' 5 all 213 1 ' H. S. Sorenson Company, Inc. Jewelers 21 Albion Street Wakefield, Mass. Thomas E. Hanright 245-1120 Watch repair engraving Professional Care for All You Wear FREEMAN CLEAN ERS V I Wakefield 269 North AVCDUC 780 Main Street Wukcncld Malden X Home of Sport for the Entire F amily 92 Water Street, Wakefield 245-7062 214 MM www ' 5140. ffl: vb.. 75' fwkwmfffwfwwf 215 4 t Va if .4 Ps 743 Yu 'a -fq' ,an '.4 216 X f -1- 4 --1 X 11. S . - I- i -g D. 4,3 ,,1-s:- - K -u-.v -you lj. . . 3-x D U --1 41-7- 5 .- , ' QQ- ,,' ' ' a f-- 4, --4.1, - , b - I ..-inf' P4-' -' - .-k-I 2 Y- J.. - 'N' 1 'hi , .F t . I ' ,-on-' ,i '5 .4 ' Q - Au: - .'-.-?1. Q3 qu- ,, .A . ,,.,...... -r' ,O-,J LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN Be it remembered that we, the Class of 1972, of Wakefield Memorial High School, Town of Wakefield, County of Middlesex, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being in complete possession of our faculties of mind and body, but knowing the uncertainty of life, do hereby declare and proclaim this document to be our last Will and Testament, and do hereby devise, bequeath, and bestow our gifts and most valuable possessions in the following manner. FIRST The Class gift. A sum of money for a class gift to be purchased under the direction of Mr. Barry and the class committee comprised of: David Byrnes, John Crowley, Michele Hannoosh, Maureen Kelley, Joseph Maher, Linda Muise, Kevin Murphy, Kathleen Queeney, Edward Rodriguez, Candy Stark, Kathleen Trotta. SECOND To The Faculty of Wakefield High School: To Dr. Upham: Hot pants To Mr. Halliday: Athletic Support To Miss Bielefeld: an all boy homeroom To Mr. G. Callagy: a joint To Mr. Magnan: an unlisted telephone number To Miss Romano: a beach party To Mr. Fillipone: Bean Duty To Mr. Salerno: a new hairstyle To Mr. W. Callagy: the 1972 Gerber Baby To Mrs. Stahle: Ya, we're with you, To Mr. Broderick: A Guest on l Spy To Mr. Connors: The First Marine Division To Mrs. Lalley: a doctor To Mr. Eckman: longer pants To Mr. Davis: a new computer To Mrs. Smith: a squirtgun To Mr. Barry: a pair of grubby dungarees and a body shirt To Miss Eckborg: an E-block English class that's together To Mr. Jones and Mr. Murphy: The Odd Couple To Miss Glenn: her raise To Miss Wheeler: a ticket to Arizona To Mr. McAtteer: A Muscle Shirt To Mr. Miksen: an alphabet of slugwords To Mr. Duff: A chin-up bar for his bathroom To Puck : a flat tire in a chase To Trop : Jimmy Moccia and Kathie Finnie THIRD To the Under classmen the Senior Class wills: To Janet Viland: speech lessons To Linda Haven: a certain coach To Pat Dinan: pipe cleanors To Janice Roberto: 6 votes 217 To To To To To To Ed Halliday: Bobby Basketball Brenda Miller: Curl Free Q : Brains Scoe : a case of cold ones Charlie Leahy: a bird cage Steve Picardi: Purple Elephants Bluconius FOURTH The Senior Class Wills the Following: To To To To To To To To To To The Gonzo's: Togetherness The Ski Club: Snow The Girl's W Club: a poster The Girl's track team: recognition The Cribbage Club: Mr. McAulife the Senior Boy's: The Stoneham Girls The Freshmen and Sophomores: their own building The Junior Girls: a party of their own The Floom 210: a passing grade The Crew, The Gonzo's, and the Cribbage Club October 2 1971 TYHCKITIBST FIFTH The Senior Class Wills the Following To The Atwell Building: a fire alarm system To The Cafe: a liquor license To To The Memorial Office: more space The Memorial Library: a Playboy subscription To The Boys' Locker Room: girls between periods SIXTH To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Our Fellow Classmates, The Senior Class Wills Lee Audet: a Junky Monkey Arlene Allen: a permanent late slip Steve Banks: a brown mustache David Bowen: a day-day Call nightaj Mark Chekos: an Eagle Award Michael Allen: a highstep Joanne Mauceri: a six bid Susan Rose: a sour note Laurie Martin: springs Patty McCullough: Orange Hair Elaine Colokathis: the library wall Shaun Beasley: a stop sign Maureen Strain: a convertable top that works Dave Cheever: a trip to New Hampshire Mark Scerra: a Chatty Cathy Doll Robert Wood: Permanent pass to J.J. Rounds Bruce Morock: a floor Chuck Alleca: a party Karen Abbott: a second set of keys Debby Nagle: Mr. Magnan Bruce Parisi: a stage Joe Ouirke: a thank-you 218 To John Quirke: a red Hat To Kenny Richardson: gas money To Patty Rinn: a cage for Shish To Suzanne Rivard: Thailand To Chester Roberts: a hole in one To Ed Rodriquez: Frito Bandito To Anne Russo: a head To Maureen Ryan: Teddy Bear To Lisa Salvati: Baby Ears To Al Sarafian: muscle beach To Dave Andonian: a snake To Punky : Kowloon To Dave Capuci: A Silly Savage To Bill Cardwell: the fog To Ronnie Souza: a girl with everything To Diane Cilibrasiz a new voice To Bill Collins: a lifetime subscription to the Phoenix To Donna Coscia: a merry-go-round To Critter : a little green bag To Nancy Cummings: a reserved room at U. Mass. To Maryanne Scanlon: support To Michelle Hannoosh: an F To Bev Curtain: orangy-yellow, M.G. To Sue Kelleher: thread To Diane Chatham: a trip to U. Maine To Jack Vealez a promotion to Chief Clerk To Nancy Davidson: Stilts To Janet and Cliff Hilton: each other To Judy O'Leary: ice cream and cake To Jeff Beebe: a valentine To Debbie Parks: Broadway To Chuck Geier: a Fribble To Joanne Salvaggio: Avon Calling To Debbie Corbin: A certain President To Carn Lapham: an unbreakable zipper To Jim Yamartino: a ticket for speeding To Ricky Willey: an indestructible car To Joanne Cosentino: A certain Bank To John Geliookian: a John Brown To Carol Taggart: moon at the soccer game To Kathy Amico: a talk with Dr. Rubin To Jim Moccia: The Garage To John Laughlin: The Curch and a pack of his own To Paul Ronan: a story To Paul Maag: 25412 To Mary Mahoney: a license To Nancy Spark and Kathie Butler: a job at Brooks To Kathie Finnie: Crystal Lake To Jan Cerritani: permanent presidency of the Cribbage Club To Nancy Collins: a bigger and better mountain 219 To Sharon Bedford: lessons at the zoo To Mike Gardner: Howdy Beef Burger To Cindy Jounson: a popularity button To Billy Dyer: a telephone pole and arrested in bed To Jack Foley: a divorce To Diane Distaula: chicken legs To Diane Goldie: an argument with a teacher To Fred Roberto: The Town of Wakefield To Jim Fullum: his own brewery To Paul Seavey: a lifetime supply To Kevin Butler: the A.V. department To Dennis Garrity: a ping To Al Gennerazzo: I Dream of Jeanie To Bobby Lynch: Black Magic Women To Jimmy Grady: snowwoman To Mike Holmes: keep the Ball Rolling To Jane Hutchinson: Hip-pads To Michelle lanno: Heroes To Terry Keating: a head To Mike LaSpina: Hull knows To Mark McCarthy: A cruise To Brian Muise: a physchedelic T shirt To David Dailey: a pair of crutches To Brian Dobbins: his own Dictionary To Gail Doherty: a course in Driver's Ed. To Paul D'Arcangelo: a picture To Martha Egan: Sleeping Beauty To Bob Evans: a coma To Connie Fratto: 1,001 insult comebacks To Ralph Fregosi: a data in Kangaroo Court To Paul Gaffney: a wooden rifle To Buzz Gallant: a board To David Wood: a dinner with Minnie To Jane Fling: a contestant on to Tell The Truth To Sue Conger: an X-rated picture To Nancy Evangelista: a Rich person To Dennis Hamboyian: A French Dictionary To Barbara Troupe: a library To Barbara Towers: a steeple To Sandy Fowler: a razor for the nubs To Kathy Blair: a whip To Linda Lanzo: her own Apple orchard To Pam Gannon: a party dress and a ribbon To Kathie Dickie: complete night with the girls To Snadra Pelletier: Gass To Danny Barter: patent leather boots To Phil Buckley: a Furburger 220 Lastly We hereby appoint Mr. Barry executor of this, our last Will and Testament, and we hereby revoke all former wills made by us. ln witness thereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred nine and seventy-two. Martha Egan Carolyn Lapham Judy O'Leary James Grady Connie Fratto Ralph Fregosi Steven Banks Carol Taggart Robert Wood Phil Buckley Jan Cerratani WILL COMMITTEE Sponsor: Mr. Miksen Lisa Salvati Sandra Pelletier Kathie Finnie Sue Kelleher Dave Cheever James Moccia Steven Piava James Fullum Kathie Butler Robert Weller Sue Conger J My my gf 221 ABBOTT, KAREN 27 Sherman Road ALBANI, NANCY 9 Walnut Street ALLARD, NANCY 1052 Main Street ALLECA, CHARLES 16 Perham Street ALLEN, ARLENE 7 Harrington Court ALLEN, MICHAEL 23 Avon Street AMICO, KATHLEEN 50 Preston Street ANASTOS, NICHLOS 83 Greenwood Avenue ANDONIAN, DAVID 9 Middle Street ANTONIOLI, PAUL 10 Vernon Street AUDET, LEE ANN 19 Swansea Road AUSKELIS, NANCY 10 Baldwin Road BACHELDER, JAMES 272 Vernon Street BAGARELLA, GERALDINE 18 Elm Street BANKS, STEVEN 7 Norway Street BARBATO, PAULETTE 49 Renwick Road BARRAR, WILLIAM 31 Armory Street BARRICELLI, PATRICE SH Preston Street BARTER, DANIEL 3 Hart Street BARTER, WILLIAM 3 Hart Street BARTHELMES, LINDA 14 Andrews Road BASILESCO, JOHN 33 Fox Street BEASLEY, SHAWN 14 Elm Crest Road BEDFORD, SHARON 226 Vernon Street BEEBE, JEFF Davey Lane BENEDETTO, SANTE 8 Fourth Street BENOIT, LAURENT 11 Robin Road BETTANO, DOROTHY 118 Vernon Street BIANCO, CANDY 39 Outlook Road BLACKINGTON, NANCY 22 Woodcrest Drive BLAINE, DEBORAH 33 Gregory Road BLAIR, KATHRYN 5 Bellevue Avenue BLOOM, CHRISTINE 39 Jordan Avenue CLASS GF '72 BOISEN, SUSAN 7 Plymouth Road BOUROUE, CATHY 206 Oak Street BOWEN, DAVID 29 Madison Avenue BRACKETT, CYNTHIA 9 Walton Street BROWN, JUDITH ANNE 8 Thistledale Road BROWN, ROBERT 6 Eastern Avenue BROWN, RONALD 16 Cooper BUCCI, LINDA 34 Bartley Street BUCKLEY, NANCY 10 Lawrence Street BUCKLEY, PHILIP 22 Woodbriar Road BURBINE, BRENDA 9 Second Street BURBINE, PATRICIA 19 Park Street BURKE, JOANNE 3 Rockland Street BURNS, WAYNE 196 Vernon Street BUTLER, KEVIN 86 Butler Avenue BUTLER, KATHLEEN 308 Albion Street BYRNES, DAVID 8 Hillside Avenue CALLAHAN, KATHLEEN 39 Madison Avenue CALLAHAN, THOMAS 7 Linda Road CAMERON, JUDITH 534 Lowell Street CANN, HARVEY 5 Shore Road CAPUCI, DAVID 290 Salem Street CARDWELL, WILLIAM 27 Beebe lane CARISELLA, VALERIE 35 Central Street CARNEY PHILIP 10 Emerald Street CARPENTER, MICHAEL 53 Jordan Avenue CARRIVEAU, SUZANNE 44 Renwick Road CERRETANI JAN 3 Arthur Road CERULLO, BRIAN 31 Curtis Street CHANLEY DAVID 68 Spring Street CHAPMAN, STEPHEN 20 Highland CHATHAM, DIANE 17 Wiley Street CHEEVER, DAVID 42 Nahant Street CHEKOS, MARK 59 Shumway Circle CHITTY, ANNE 12 Richardson Avenue CIANO, LYNDA 232 Main Street CILIBRASI, DIANE 13 Byron Street CLANCY, KEVIN 74 Greenwood Avenue CLAPP, PATRICIA 15 Shady Avenue CLARK, STEVEN 21 Magnolia Terrace COE, JANET 3 Harwick Road COLACHICO, ROBERT 35 Bay State Road COLIN, RUTH 72 Pleasant Street COLLIER, ELLEN 33 Warren Avenue COLLINS, NANCY 43 Whittier Road COLLINS, WILLIAM 13 Sylvan Avenue COLOKATHIS, ELAINE 27 Yale Avenue COLUMBUS, ELLEN 20 Lafayette Street CONFALONE, JOHN 97 Preston Street CONGER, SUSAN LEE Meadowlane CONLEY, CATHERINE 23 Summer Street CONNELLY, KATHRYN 39 A Lawrence Street CONNORS, RICHARD 158 Main Street CONWAY, MARILYN 14 Emerson Street CORBIN, DEBORAH 41 Chapman Road CORNELL, BRADFORD 20 Park Avenue COSCIA, DONNA 83 Nahant COSENTINO, JOANNE 56 Woodcrest Drive COSTA, SHARON 9 Cutter COTTER, GERALD 4 Cooper Street COTTY, KEVIN 52 Whittier Road COUGHLIN, JOANNE 61 Green Street CRAWFORD, JUDITH 19 Eunice Circle CROCKER, JANE 32 Mt. Pleasant Avenue CRONAN, DONALD 241 Pleasant Street CRONIN, RICHARD 45 Jordan Avenue 222 CROSHAW, THOMAS 131 Vernon Street CROWLEY, JOHN 75 Farm Street CUCURULLO, JOSEPH 8 Brook Avenue CUMMINGS, NANCY 19 Bay State Road CURLEY, MAUREEN 25 Eustis Avenue CURRIER, SUSAN 95 Gould Street CURRY, NANCY 21 Forrester Road CURTIN, BEVERLY 59 Parker Road CUSTODIO, RICHARD 4 Catalpa Street DALY, DAVID 14 Willow Street DARCY, ROBERT 126 Chestnut Street DAVIDSON, NANCY 27 Quannapowitt Avenue DAWSON, FRANCIS 115 Pleasant Street DAWSON, PETER 115 Pleasant Street DEL VISCO, CATHY 7 Stark Avenue DEVINE, JUDITH 371 Water Street DICKIE, KATHY ANN 373 Vernon Street DIEHL, LORNA 28 Plymouth Road DI DONATIS, ARTHUR 58 Melvin Street DINGLE, SUSAN 252 Albion Street DI STAULA, DIANE 14 Appleton Road DOBBINS, BRIAN 27 Pentield Circle DOHERTY, GAIL 510 Water Street DOHERTY, KATHLEEN 44 Brewster Road DOHERTY, KENNETH 33 Bennett Street DOHERTY, PATRICK 202 Pleasant Street DONAHUE, JAMES 95 Greenwood Avenue DONALDSON, DEBORAH 15 Quannapowitt Avenue DOUGLAS, DALE 46 Valley Street DOW, NANCY 6 Karl Road DULONG, JOSEPH 21 A Greenwood Avenue DUNCANSON, DAVID 5 Baldwin Road DURWARD, HEIDI 130 Pleasant Street DWYER, CAROL 29 Sheffield Road DYER, WILLIAM 39 Cordis Street D ANDREA, ROSEMARIE 36 Converse Street D ARCANGELO, PAUL 1 Mitchell Lane EATON, CYNTHIA 1058 Main Street EGAN, MARTHA 40 Fairmount Avenue ELLIOTT, SANDRA 11 Hanlvick Road EVANGELISTA, ANGELA 6 Melvin Street EVANGELISTA, ELAINE 19 Preston Street EVANGELISTA, NANCY 5 Paul Avenue EVANS, ROBERT 15 Elmcrest Road FABIANO, SUZANNE 32 Lafayette Street CASOLA, PATRICIA 12 Spring Avenue FARRINGTON, BRUCE 87 B Gould Street FAZIO, JOHN 540 Lowell Street FERNALD, ROBERT 273 Water Street FILBURN, CATHERINE 9 Pearl Street FINLAYSON, CAROL 478 Water Street FINNIE KATHLEEN 31 Sylvan Avenue FLEISCHER, LAURA 19 Meadow View Road FOLEY, JOHN 21 Charles FOTINO, KATHLEEN 24 Karen Road FOWLER, SANDRA 18 Muriel Avenue FRATTO, CONSTANCE 17 Wharton Park FREEMAN, JOSEPH 2 High Street FREEMAN, NELSON 42 Gould Street FREGOSI, RALPH 60 Woodcrest Drive FRENCH, SUSAN 9 Davidson Road FULLUM, JAMES 54 Woodcrest Drive GAFFNEY, PAUL 291 Salem Street GALLANT, GILBERT 12 Ledgewood Road GANNON, PAMELA 34 Hillcrest Road GARDNER, MICHAEL 20 Pearl Street GAROFALO, LOUIS 38 Robin Road GARRETT, RICHARD 8 Frank Street GARRITY, DENNIS 4 Wave Terrace GATTA, GREGORY 12 Pine Street GATTA, PAULA 12 Pine Street GAUDET, ANGELA 31 Friend Street GAUDETTE, PETER 273 Water Street GAUVIN, JOSEPH 24 Daniel Road GEIER, CHARLES 59 Brook Street GELJOOKIAN, JOHN 17 Converse Street GENERAZZO, ALBERT 15 Brewster Street GIBBS, MARYJANE 10 Walnut Street GILBERT, THOMAS Davey Lane GLIDDEN, EARLE 20 Chestnut Street GODDARD, CAROL 5 Paon Circle GOLDIE, DEBBIE 19 Chapman Road GOLDIE, DIANE 19 Chapman Road GRADY, JAMES 6 Morrison Avenue GRAZEWSKI, JANE 140 Prospect Street GREEN, JOANNE 134 New Salem Street GREEN, JOHN 67 Eunice Circle GREENE, ANN 17 Pitman Avenue GRIFFIN, BARBARA 14 Marion Road HAMBOYAN, DENIS 32 Crescent Street HAMER, PAUL 15 Chapman Road HAMER, SCOTT 217 Oak Street HANNOOSH, MICHELE 26 Morrison Road HANSON, CAROL 7 Robin Road HANSON, LAURA 17 Sherman Road HARADON, NANCY 99 Gould Street HARTMAN, SUZANNE 17 Howard Street HEALEY, JOHN 26 Bryant Street HEDQUIST, CAROL 51 Greenwood Avenue HENNESSY, DANIEL 10 Sherman Road HILTON, CLIFFORD 3 Hillside Avenue HILTON, JANET 3 Hillside Avenue HOGG, CYNTHIA 109 Green Street HOLMES, MICHAEL 16 Pierce Avenue HOLMES, PAUL 45 Elm Street HORNE, CAROL 30 Walton Street HUGHSON, JOAN 532 North Avenue HULL, DIANE 14 Indian Hill Road HOWLETT, DAVID 10 King Street I HURTON, CONSTANCE 31 Lawrence Street HUTCHINSON, JANE 282 Albion Street IANNO, MICHELLE 10 Parker Circle IRVING, BRUCE 16 High Street JACQUARD, CAROL 225 Albion Street JAPPE, PAUL 37 Hillcrest Road JENNINGS, PATRICIA 36 Karen Road JOHNSON, LUCINDA 18 Preston Street JOLY, PAUL 98 Cedar Street JOYCE, MARY ANN 4 Overlook Road KACHMAR, CHRISTINE 45 Whittier Road KEARNEY, MARY 19 Hillcrest Road KEATING, WALTER 11 Converse KELLEHER, SUSAN 24 Parker Road KELLEY, MAUREEN 37 Byron Street KING, W. JOSEPH 39 Charles Street KOCH, KAREN 12 Thorndike Road KULACZ, DEBORAH 21 Murray LACHIANA, JOE 255 Nahant Street LAMB, CHRISTINE 10 Houston Street LAMB, DEBRA 10 Houston Street LANE, CATHY 12 Jackson Lane LANZO, LINDA 14 Reynolds Road LAPHAM, CAROLYN 24 Mitchell Lane LASKEY, WAREN 8 Magnolia Terrace LAUGHLIN, JOHN 474 Lowell Street LA SPINA, MICHAEL 206 Pleasant Street LEARY, MICHAEL 3 Hope Terrace LEMBO, JOSEPH 19 Spruce Street LENFEST, SHARON 11 Penfield Circle LE BLANC, DAVID 23 Lafayette Street LE COURS, DOUG 181 Salem Street 223 LE COURS, LAWRENCE 181 Salem Street LE FAVE, KAREN 25 Woodland Road LOPILATO, RAYMOND 21 Myrtle Terrace LOUD, PAUL 30 Woodland Road LUCEY, PATRICIA 5 Babson Street LUCIANI, FRANK 22 Catalpa Street LYNCH, MARYANN 10 Karl Road I.YNCH, ROBERT 10 Acorn Avenue MAAG, PAUL 22 Coolidge Park MAC KAY, EDWARD 115 Parker Road MACDOUGAL, FRANCIS 8 Jefferson Road MAGUIRE, ELAYNE 14 Ames Street MAHER, JOSEPH 8 Wolcott Street MAHONEY, MARY 162 Broadway MAHONEY, ROBERTA 21 Hart Street MALCOLM, JOHN 6 Pleasant Street MALONSON, FREDERICK 12 Crescent Hill MANGAN, PATRICIA 61 Bellevue Road MARSDEN, DONALD 45 Aborn Avenue MARTIN, LAURIE 403 Vernon Street MARTIN, ROGER 67 Cordis Street MARTINI, ROBIN 687 Main Street MAUCERI, JO ANN 6 Catalpa Street MAURICI, JOSEPH 19 Eaton Street MC CANN, DARLENE 672 Main Street MC CARRON, DENISE 21 Reynolds Road MC CARTHY, MARK 46 Brewster Road MC CLUSKEY, LARRY 24 Park Avenue MC CULLOUGH, PATRICIA 61 Eunice Circle MC DOUGALL, WILLIAM 2 Park Avenue MC ISAAC, TERESA 681 Main Street MEEKINS, RICHARD 20 Morel Circle MENDONSA, CATHEYN 33 Park Street MEUSE, LAWRENCE 16A Bryant Street MEYER, HEIDI 113 Vernon Street MICHAUD. ELAYNE 6 Eaton Avenue MILLEN, PHILIPPE 13 Converse Street MINICHELLO, JANET 7 Morningstde Road MITCHELL, SCOTT 110 Spring Street MOCCIA, JAMES 20 Bancroft Avenue MONTGOMERY, SUSAN 19 Drury Lane MOORE. JACOUELINE 4 Lakeview Avenue MOORE, LAURA 22 White Circle MOORE, TERRY 8 Forrester Road MOORES, LORRAINE 47 Madison Avenue MOROCK, BRUCE 53 Fairmount Avenue MORRISON. ELLEN 15 Central Avenue MOY, CONSTANCE 6 Heritage Lane MUISE. BRIAN 70 Valley MUISE. LINDA 18 Karen Road MUISE, MARTIN 18 Central Avenue MULHERN. JEAN 30 Stedman Street MURPHY, JEANNE 48 Wave Avenue MURPHY, KEVIN 48 Wave Avenue NAGLE, DEBORAH 12 Cooper Street NELSON. JUDITH 20 Park Street NICKERSON, DONNA 16 Oak Street NOWELL, JOYCE 62 Bennett Street OPLAND, JEAN 16 Otis Street O CONNOR, DAVID 57 Aborn Avenue O DONNELL. KEITH 21 Millbrook Lane O LEARY, JUDITH 67 Pune Street O NEIL, JULIE 14 Karen Road PAIVA, STEVE 3 Prospect Street PALLADINO, RICHARD 106 Elm Street PALMERINO, MICHAEL 5 Melvin Street PARISI, BRUCE 32 Pitman Avenue PARKS, DEBORAH 8 Catalpa Avenue PARLEE, ROBERT 34 Woodbriar Road PELLETIER, SANDRA 45 Forrester Road PERILLO, NANCY 14 Valley Street PETERSON, CARLENE 384 Vernon Street PETRYKO, KAREN 40 Avon Street PETTIS, MICHAEL 19 Fairmount Avenue PICA, STEPHEN 39 Lake Street POWERS, RITA 15 Belmont Road PREVITE. MARY 221 Pleasant Street PROCACCINI, JOANNE 4 Herbert Street PURRINGTON, STEPHEN 22 Ledgewood Road OUEENEY, KATHLEEN 41 Jordan Avenue QUINZIO, KAREN 9 Harding Road QUIRKE, JOHN 342 Vernon Street QUIRKE, JOSEPH 342 Vernon Street RADVILLE, RICHARD 90 Prospect Street RICHARDSON, KENNETH 23 Lakeview Avenue RICHARDSON, LORRAINE 21 Park Avenue RICHARDSON, PAUL 23 Lakeview Avenue RING, JANE 86 Eunice Circle RINN, PATRICIA 12 Hancock Road RIVARD, SUZANNE 109 Spring Street ROBERTO, ALFRED 23 Farm Street ROBERTS, CHESTER 255 Salem Street RODRIGUEZ, EDWARD 28 Salem Street RONAN, PAUL 190 Broadway ROSATI, MARIANNE 42 Stark Avenue ROSE SUSAN MARY 48 Meriam Street RUSSELL, DAVID 15 Andrews Road RUSSO, ANN 105 Green Street RYAN, MAUREEN 80 Forest Street SALVAGGIO, JOANNE 9 Orchard Circle SALVATI, LISA 5 Linden Street SANTAMARIA. JOHN 108 Parker Road SARAFIAN, ALBERT 38 Preston Street SARDELLA,-BRITA 36 Juniper Avenue SARDELLA, ROBERT 111 Spring Street SAUCA, JOY 184 Water Street SCANLON, MARYANN 42 Pine Street SCERRA, MARK 63 Putnam Avenue SCHANDL, VERONICA 121 New Salem Street SEAVEY, PAUL 33 Brook Street SELDON, GARY 7 Eaton Street SHANKS, BRENDA 104 Vernon Street SHEDD, FRANK 32 Walton Street SHEEHAN, GEOFFREY 19 Daniel Road SHEPPERD, JOHN 13 Highland Street SHERMAN, LYNDA 1 Azarian Court SILVEY, RONALD 8 Bryant Street SINNETT, BARBARA 557 North Avenue SMITH, LAWRENCE 124 New Salem Street SOUZA, RONNIE 22 Ledgewood Street SPANG, CORRINE 80 Elm Street SPARK, NANCY 519 Lowell Street SPROWL, JANET 6 Morgan Avenue STANDKE, GRETCHEN 39 Park Avenue STARK, CANDACE 25 Sherman Road STEPASIUK, JOHN 9 Laurence Street STEVENS, LINDA 209 Prospect Street STEVENS, MARY ELLEN 18 Summer Street STRAIN, MAUREEN 3 Border Street STRONG, SUSAN 414 Salem Street SULLIVAN, KEVIN 27 Hancock Road TABB, RICHARD 7 Madison Avenue TAGGART, CAROL 2 Auburn Street TAIBBI, ROXANNE 20 Gould Street TASSI, RICHARD 8 Melvln Street TASSINARI, WILLIAM 5 Woodville Clrcle THACKER, ELAINE 12 Babson Street THEROUX, LOIS 14 Woodcrest Drive THISTLE, ROBERT 8 Spring Street TOWERS, BARBARA 119 New Salem Street TROTTA, KATHLEEN 121 New Salem Street TROUPE, BARBARA 4 Parker Road TUCKER, SUSAN 148 Prospect Street TULK, BEVERLY 8 Fosters Lane VEALE, JOHN 12 Salem Street VENTURA, JOSEPH 14 Plymouth Road VILAND, LESLIE 55 Chestnut Street VOLPE, CARL 121 Butler Avenue WALLACE, CHRISTINA 142 Elm Street WALSH, EDWARD 126 Greenwood WATERS, JEANNE 36 Park Street WATSON, JOANNE 1 Cross Street WATTS, DAVID 4 Oak Avenue WELLER, ROBERT 23 Nahant Street WELLING, ERIC 20 Morrison Road WENYON, KATHLEEN 19 Byron Street WENYON, LEONARD 19 Byron Street WHEELER, JANE 58 Emerson Street WHITE, JAMES 697 Main Street WHITE, PAUL 60 Gould Street WILLEY, RICHARD 314 Albion Street WILLIAMS, EUZABETH 1 Plaza Road WOOD, DAVID 14 Upland Road WOOD, ROBERT 14 Charles Street YAMARTINO. JAMES 22 Daniel Road YAZINKA, KAREN 28 Armory Street ZAGARELLA, TERESA 923 Maln Street 'V I x y f, u f' AJ W 0 1 -I Q . rflr A V ' W nw? G s',. ?. 'f-of A .J I- uf, 14-L 44. 'f' ff 6 fn f.- y 1 .4 I a nf ?l ' QQQJ ' O 5 va L1 I- I R ln' BV :yi .4 2 ' .H I 2 1 . ,I - - 9 is 4-.,s,w D 5 A if ' i A v nl , ' .U-.i - 'V V . . is fy .,1 ., . . , . 1.4. - K, 4.',, .-.C-l .ku . ,av -,. ' - 4- . V, .fs P ' A .' 1 My 1' ' f,, 1 'V in Af , 5 Q:d5.,' UH .x,1.'. 1 A' 4 Ylr. , ' all .. 4 Sf., ,T 7' , 1 '. . V . J - V . rv. .bd A .J 'g?.ljj'- , F- - u.. YS M V f 4 1 g . 4 N I r x I lbs' if '. Yfi fx -ffae' r'5 1