Whitman Hanson Regional High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Whitman, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1969 volume:

W? Nff 0-7 -E' vw 7' 'wi Mft? ,E ,ja Qiflwuifwjyifji QQ? jagxw M2554 XVQQQ 'L K iw! N i ff- . . Q 1335 gig? Wfffwwf 69951551 QW Wffa? WM ww 'fflfifzf 52? wwf wg A A P :X f 29 fl 1 2,344 .J 1 x4 R r .r .4 'M-'Y , Class f 1969 History As the proverb says, A good beginning is half the business and to have begun well is praised by all. Thus, we apprehensively began our freshman year in high school. lt was the beginning of the end, for in four years we would be graduated. The year got off to a good start with the Freshman Mixer. This dance was sponsored in October to acquaint us with our fellow classmates. After vigorous campaigning by the candidates, we elected our class officers. They were: Mark LeVangie, President, Marcia Browne, Vice-President, Ginny Streeter, Secretary, and Beth Bernado, Treasurer. Our class advisers that first year were Mrs. McAfee and Mr. D'Alessio. The newness and excitement of adiusting ourselves to high school finally wore off, and we settled down to the routine of school life. As freshmen, our class activities were limited. However, the production of Brigadoon required considerable cooperation and effort from all of the classes. lt proved to be a worthwhile project and was a complete success. The football team fared very well in '65 as the Panthers won the Class C Championship. The Girls' Basketball and Softball teams also excelled by gaining the Old Colony League Championships for Whitman-Hanson. In addition, the Old Colony League and Eastern Mass. titles were earned by the varsity baseball team. So, we were at the end of our freshman year only to return in the fall with the new status of Sophomore. Our second year we were better able to handle our role in the student body. We were now completely familiarized with the school system and anticipated a successful year. Mr. Boothby became our new Superintendent-Principal. We started by electing our class officers. Steve Ohrenberger was President, Donna Rhoades, Vice-President, Ginny Streeter, Secretary, and Gail Darsch, Treasurer. Miss McDonnell and Mr. D'Alessio accepted the position as our class advisers. A dance was held in November which assisted us in raising funds toward a television set presented to Michael Loring, our former classmate who was seriously iniured in an accident. Mrs. Tuttle's English class also contributed to the cause by forwarding the profits from their play, Annie Gun, which was written by Sue Kirkell and Marcia Zaniboni. The presentation was a parody on Sophocles' play, Antigone and served as a humorous way to increase appreciation for our schoolwork. The Panthers' football team held a 5-4 record that fall. ln varsity basketball, five games were won in the first half and four games in the second half. The Girls' varsity basketball team and the baseball teams both won the Old Colony League Championships. The spring presentation of My Fair Lady aroused much school spirit as it attracted students from all classes to participate in its production. Time had flown fast, and we found ourselves about to be iuniors, with half of our high school career gone but looking forward to the activities the next two years would bring. We entered our iunior year with a little apprehension but ready to adapt to the new rotating schedule, a first at W-H. Our class officers were Steve Ohrenberger, President, Marcia Browne, Vice-President, Ginny Streeter, Secretaryp and Beth Bernado, Treasurer. Our class advisers were Miss Sylvester and Mr. Fox. The year was busy and prosperous. The Panthers roared their way through the football season with a commendable 7-2 record. Also for the first time in the history of W-H a drill team was formed with our classmate, Marcia Browne as Co-captain. Their performance added spirit and honor to the W-H team. The annual Panthers' Prance was celebrated in November with Mr. Godfrey's group supplying the musical entertainment. That night, Gail J. Peterson was selected Miss Touchdown. Late in December, the class sponsored a dance in order to raise money for class activities. Plans for the Junior Prom were suggested, this year giving the class a chance to decide upon what type to have. The idea of an all-night prom was brought before the class, but the suggestion was vetoed, and a regular prom was held in May. The gym was decorated appropriately to the theme of Spanish Serenade. The emphasis of decor was the outstanding array of flowers created by the iunior girls on the prom committee. That evening Sheryl Rhue was chosen to reign as queen. Her court members were Julie Harding, Donna Rhoades, Teala Paiva, Darlene Winnett, and our exchange student from Ecuador, Marianna. Again our school was honored by the accomplishments of the baseball team, which tied for the Old Colony League Championship. A farewell reception was held for our retiring Vice-Principal, Mr. Lane, who had become well acquainted with most students for one reason or another. The year ended with high spirits and brimming hopes for a prosperous and successful Senior year. We began our final year at W-H with great anticipation and eagerness. Endless activities were prominent in our minds. We hardly recognized that the time available was so limited. Again our advisers were Miss Sylvester and Mr. Fox, and our officers were Ronald Beaulieu, President, Donna Rhoades, Vice- Presiclent, Ginny Streeter, Secretary, and Beth Bernado, Treasurer. The class also selected Sheila Rhue to represent our school as Miss Whitman-Hanson. ln September the class sponsored a Kick-off dance to honor the football team. During this season, various red and black days were held. Members of each class had their own corridor to decorate in honor of thes Panthers. Not necessarily disregarding preiudice, the Senior class won the contest as best decorated. This was a year of firsts at W-H. The student council, with Jeanne Long presiding, brought before the school committee a suggestion of a revision in the dress code. The mature and respectable conduct of those on the dress code committee, along with a proper presentation of views, convinced the school committee, and the new code was approved. Also for the first time, a W-H area hockey team was formed. The boys who devoted their time and effort to the team won the Old Colony League Championship and the Cranberry Cup Playoff. Although this year the team was not sponsored by the school, it was hoped that in the future hockey would be included in W-H's sports schedule. Even though the records of the varsity teams were not outstanding, the efforts of the Panthers were supported with enthusiasm and spirit. Another first in sports was the formation of a Girls' Track Club, with one senior in its membership. The senior class play, Ten Little lndians, was another successful senior event which involved many of those in the Thespian Society. For the first time in several years, two seniors, Donna Rhoades and Sandra Boothby placed first and second in the Spellman Essay Contest. Many class decisions were made this year, beginning with the selection of a class flower and class colors. The yellow rose was selected as class flower, and colors chosen were emerald green and gold. Other firsts at W-H included a Crazy Day, which was held for Seniors only, and the selection of a queen at the Senior reception. As we prepare to be graduated from W-H on June eighth, we can look back on the activities and accomplishments of our class with pride. Because of our success as a cooperative class, we can also look back without regret. As we are about to enter a new way of life, we will miss our old high school days, but we will leave with hopes for our future, knowing as our class motto states: Tis never too late to seek a newer world. Cheryl Cushing Sheila Rhue 5-L . .' I' 3-uh' s. . ...s f .. f . Jfff. fr: L 'vo-A Qui' 1 41 1 l z' - .9 -.. 'wh .7 fi 1, 1.1 fi I, 3-:S:'. ', gf' ', QQ. ,L .Lp ' J- FLW' 'i '. rw- .- - ,'- ' X '- rw -fan I 1 5 , , T .DH I ! -as Q: D Q ',,,.f-4 wg, iq Q ,W 1 l x f 1 C lass Will We the class of 1969, being still of sound mind after a hard struggle of four years, do hereby bequeath this our last will and testament Being an exceptionally outstanding class. we have much to give, but we have decided, because of a time factor, that each individual should leave his most valuable contribution. Linda Bacigs leaves her kind manner and friendliness to Janet Santos. Alice and Diane Barbaro leave their Crazy Day doll carriage and tricycle to Jackie Berry's Kindergarten. Ronnie Beaulieu leaves the Whitman-Hanson NHS for the Harvard SDS. Arthur Borgeson, Tommy Pye and Greg Hamelin leave their hockey sticks to Joel West, Billy Pye and Ricky Bonaparte. Dennis Calanan leaves tooting his horn for the Eutopia. Donna Collins leaves laughing. George Dean leaves his faithful selling of berets for the Red and Black to John Travers Gloria Gaudreau leaves for Harvard Square. Susan Genereux leaves pursuing a certain Rockland boy. Ronnie Hallock leaves his track shoes to Steve Tinello. Billy A. Hammond leaves whistling on his way to practice. Kenny Nevens leaves for the Abington girls. Mary Nowckunski leaves her sense of humor and practical iokes to D ck Burbine. Wendy Place leaves trying to surpress a giggle. Jimmy Quilty leaves his boxing gloves to Cassius Clay and his school spirit to the juniors. Gail J. Peterson leaves her Miss Touchdown title to Arlene Arsenault. Charlie Poole leaves, pursued by the Yearbook Staff, clicking his camera. Dave Snoe leaves trying to locate his shoulder. Lynne Slaney leaves in the latest Vogue fashion. Judy Towne leaves her Latin translations to Ann Flynn. Ed Hinckley leaves sophomore girls in tears. Billy Kenealy leaves holding the door in one hand and Emily Post in the other. Jane Howard leaves poor Whitman-Hanson with an empty spot on the girls' sport teams. Joe Kelley leaves to contribute to science by finding a cure for the common cold. Dickie Ledwell leaves walking a certain freshman to class. Sue Kirkell leaves her pet snake to the Franklin Park Zoo. Mike MacMillan leaves with Mrs. Millett on his heels looking for missing assignments. Debbie Packard and Bruce Jefferson leave together. Teala Paiva leaves her smile to Jean Cogswell. Jimmy O'Roak leaves to ioin the Marines. Richard Willis leaves to win the Davis Cup Tennis Championship. Dana Young leaves his golden wheels to Steve Rayment or Dennis Lozzi, whoever gets there first. Tony Flebotte leaves with his guitar to ioin Mike Bloomfield. Vaugn Kidd leaves his Kiddles to Mr. Hines. Paul Conant leaves his willingness to help and pleasing disposition to the uninvolved iuniors. Diane Ralston leaves her Crazy Day grass skirt to Miss Hawaii. Bob O'Roak leaves his height to Peter Erving. Anne Hasson leaves her library duties to Mrs. Cobb. Ruthanne Currier leaves for wild times. Rebecca Alden leaves her homework to the lazy underclassmen. Billy Sturtevant leaves strumming. Dave Shepherd leaves a multitude of sophomore girls. Nancy Babaian and Carol Treptow gigglingly leave Mr. DiTulIio to walk alone. Laurie Thompson leaves her willingness to help to some uninvolved underclassman. Donna Armstrong, Fern White and Karen Tolman leave in pursuit of a beauty career. Joe Pierce leaves to cook full time for his father. Donna Snow leaves her willingness to help to Kevin Chapman. Cheryl Dwyer leaves with her rifle under her arm. Kathy Garren and Lynne Simmons leave for a walk down the aisle. Sally Ward leaves her oftice of Secretary of the NHS to some unlucky junior. Kathy Young leaves her role in The King and l to Broadway. Billy Morgan leaves for the boxing rink with Al Buitenhuys. Cheryl Cushing leaves her femininity to the Girls' Track Team. Mike Hammond leaves in a hurry for Rockland. Jimmy Milne leaves for Moo Moo's Sauna bath. Dana Richmond leaves his vast knowledge of Physics to one desperately in need of it-Mr. Hines. Jane Crowell leaves as Jane Phelps. Wayne Pina leaves his girlish legs to the Girls' Track Team. Rich Nawazelski leaves his summers at Camp Kiwanee to Paul Monticone. Billy J. Hammond leaves Mr. Stripinis in awe of his paintings. Jimmy Sayce leaves for Cape May and the Coast Guard. Rita Weeks leaves her absence excuses to Mike Boyd. Linda Huddleston leaves Mr. Horkey his frogs. Steve Powers leaves Mr. Randall to Fred Lincoln. John Agius leaves with a paint box under each arm. Cheryl Ravesi leaves to bother the biology professors at Bridgewater. Lee Bowman leaves doing pushups. Judy Towne leaves her Latin translations to Ann Flynn. Carleton Braley leaves as usual on his Honda. Maria Spadea leaves to become a Cinderella Model. Herbie Brinket leaves the headaches of making scenery to next year's stage crew. Patty Boyd and Debbie Keefe leave their slim figures as examples of Miss Pratt's strenuous gym classes. Glenn Davison leaves for the Cape. Sandy Boothby leaves, tennis racket in hand, to challenge Billy Jean King, the World Ladies Champion Tennis Player. Donna Goodwin leaves her softball glove to Donna Pina. Ricky Hughes leaves dismissed early, of course, for Abington. Judy Armstrong leaves her hair and short skirts to John Daley. Lea Goolenaerts leaves her faces and sound effects to the Dramatic Society. Steve Libby, Alan Waters and Steve Pittman leave their good, quiet dispositions to SDS followers. Marvis Smith leaves her fingernails to some nervous junior. Greg Winnett leaves for an Academy Award. Pat Calanan leaves the position of Head Maiorette to a well- deserving junior. Walter Tobin leaves still trying to explain the fundamentals of chess to Mr. Chaskes. Russell Griswold leaves dodging motor cycles and physics class. Joan Gatturna leaves scooping ice cream. Lois LeBlanc leaves her rising hems to Mrs. Foley. Ellen Zaidel leaves her poise to Nancy Olson. Billy Fitzgibbons wills the fifty pounds he lost to Twiggy. Mary Pierce leaves her wardrobe to Rose Betzold. Peter Phillips leaves to win a Pulitzer Prize. Julie Harding leaves her Miami mailing address to Vogue magazine. Wayne Sherman leaves his baseball bat to Steve Dubois. Susan Caron leaves her willing cooperation to Cindy Pratt. Sharon Aldous leaves for Duxbury Beach. Paul Harper leaves to ioin the Atomic Submarine Commission after several years' experience in the Sub Shop. Bernie Pace leaves telling another fish story. Wayne Cousens leaves with a different girl on each arm. Kathy Downs and Debbie Riley leave their quiet manner to the Freshman Class. Bonnie Dubay leaves comparing our lunches with Brockton Hospital's lunches. Charlie Brown leaves wrestling to Haystack Calhoun. Mike O'Brien leaves for Canada or some forsaken place to avoid the draft. Karen Elias leaves matching Jimmy Armstrong with any girl. Patty Ferrick leaves her blond streaks to a certain group of sophomore girls. Pat Forte leaves her art work to Karen Carbonne. John English leaves for Newberry's with a pay increase of 25c. He now receives 51.15 an hour. Helen Kuchinski leaves her- love beads to Yvonne Aleo. Paula Nickerson leaves some Eucalyptus to Mr. Redgate. Wayne Barry leaves another foot taller. Mark Baker leaves to become lCE-CREAM Man of the Year. Joanne Hall leaves for Spain via the Air Force. Jeannie Gavaza leaves her eyes to Debbie Brine. Kathy Smith hits the road in her little blue V. W. Bobby Baker leaves his scrapbook of basketball clippings to next year's basketball players. Carol Wassmouth leaves her guitar to Simon and Garfunkle, Denise Raymond leaves her bookstore duty to Jean Robbins. Jimmy Blaine leaves his body repair bill to his sister Cathy. Al Buitenheys leaves his fender to Steve Smith. Douglas Candito leaves his black leather iacket to Fern White. Lulu Bannon and Joyce Mulligan drive away sitting on pillows. Colleen McGovern leaves with a needle and thread in hand. Charles Cantara leaves 60' of rubber in the WH parking lot trying to prove his El Camaro goes. Jimmy Snow leaves his bell-bottoms to Notre Dame Cathedral. Brenda Thomas leaves pulling up her petti pants, Don Santos leaves to assume the identity of Mohammed Ali. Lynne Godin leaves a great bill at Rips. Kathy Packer and Patty Stone leave their sunny dispositions for a rainy day. Doug Robertson leaves clanking in his '51 Chevy. Darlene Winnett leaves for the South Pacific. Irene Archambault leaves Mrs. Lapworth's class in an uproar. Bob Monticone leaves to rescue the drowning damsels of Aquatic School. Mary Craven and Melodie Paiva leave with a hypodermic needle in hand. Jennifer Dann leaves her quiet disposition to the assemblies. Russell Randall leaves his sense of humor to Mark Dwyer. Sheili Rhue leaves her Miss Whitman-Hanson title to some iunior gir. Allan Flanagan leaves his position as Master Councelor of DeMolay to a deserving member. Diane Smart leaves Mr. Redgate's English class blushing. Donna Latorella leaves a few inches to Pam Harriet. Craig Randall leaves the same day another plane is hiiacked to Cuba. Ginny Streeter and Diane Bigwood leave talking a mile a minute. Charlie Magee leaves still looking for a girl. Martha Caron leaves her homemaking abilities to Mrs. Lapworth's Chefs Club. Barbara Birt leaves for Fun! Fun! Fun! Pauline Bois leaves to become the swinging nun. John Philips reluctantly leaves his rabbits to go to Florida. John Linn leaves his ability with cars to anyone who needs it. Ann Daggett leaves following a certain rebel. Colleen Durkin wills her absence excuses to Mrs. Foley. Mary Gorski wills her turkey feathers to next year's bird. Barbara Harlow leaves trying to suppress a giggle. Dennis Wright leaves the gold group to ioin his fellows in white. Linda Karling, Jean Kinsella, and Barbara Wirth leave their beautiful hair to the stage production Hair. Sharon King, constantly talking of Lake Placid leaves to challenge Peggy Fleming. Jeanne Long wills her year of headaches to Sue Anderson, next year's president. Beaver Robillard leaves scoffing. Sue Fabrizio leaves her popcorn machine to Cinema ll. Peggy Meier and Lucia Ibbitson leave on the back of a horse. Sue Richter wills her music accomplishments to her brother. George Costa leaves his towels to Larry's Laundromat. Mary Burton leaves several autographed pictures of her brother Richard. Colleen Corthell leaves smiling. Craig Cox leaves his height and weight to John Margie. Tom Ferland leaves Joyce Morrison. Tommy White leaves a certain Sophomore in tears. Susan Cloyd leaves her petitness to Seventeen. Mike Fernandes leaves his personality to Joel West. Bobby Foley leaves to pursue Liz Dunbar. Cliffy Gardner leaves his punting ability to Green Bay's Don Chandler. Cindy English leaves her impersonation of Mr. Hines to next year's basketball team. Marcia Browne leaves the drill team to Kerry Angeley. Kevin Gorny leaves his white bucks to the flying nun. Ed Hinkley leaves the underclassmen girls. Robert Knight leaves his daze to the Freshman boys. Denise Stockpole leaves Mr. Chaskes minus one oral book report. Bruce Wales and Franny Kramarski leave their gold gym shirts to Morgan Memorial Gary Daley leaves his blond hair to Steven Kostas. Bob Duncan leaves his motor cycle to Miss Graham. Sandy Murray leaves with a blueberry bucket. Beth Bernardo and Betsy Lynch leave singing a duet, Don't mess with Bill. Brooks Beaulieu leaves his curly locks to Mr. Hines. Paul Bumpus leaves to drive his brother's V. W. Steve Carlin leaves his science proiect to MIT. Mark Levangie leaves in pursuit of a career as a grease monkey. Nannette Kenneally leaves her driving tickets to Dave Burbine. Anne Luddy leaves her sewing machine to Linda Holbrook. Roland Lozier leaves to do his washing. Victor Lewis leaves his class to Peter Fernandez. Paul Kuckinski leaves his reclining car seats to sweet memories at the boulevard. Jimmy O'Roake leaves to become another Gomer Pyle, ioining the USMC. Marybeth Millett leaves Mark Titus's wallet untouched. Sue McWilliams leaves her Roadrunner to Steve Smith. Peter O'Brien leaves his black Chevy to Mr. Randall. Billy Hinchey leaves to become an Olympic track star. Donna Rhoades leaves her friendliness to Ginny Spinney. Steve Smith leaves his '49 Chevy to Mr. Natalie. Sheryl Rhue leaves her Junior Prom crown to Ellen DeChambeau. Steve Waite, Carol Coffee, Patty Horan and Gail K. Peterson leave to win the Kentucky Derby. Lynda Rice wills her voice to the Boston Metropolitan Opera. Rose Kent leaves washing her hair. Norman Lopes leaves a record of absences surpassed by none. Marcia Zaniboni leaves her P.J. Parties to Barnum and Bailey's Circus. Mike Corthell leaves to train for a i972 Olympic Gold Medal. Barbara Bowen leaves for the sunny state of Florida. Steve Ohrenberger and Bob Peterson leave winking at anything in a skirt. Joan White leaves her dancing ability to Debbie Smart. Ricky Pratt leaves Mr. Godfrey Danny Buckley. Glinna Tassinari leaves her wild print dresses to some conservative underclassman. Joe Cwikla and Laura Whalen leave their 18 x 72 buttons within reach of all interested students. Donny Powers leaves to race Jean-Claude Killy. John Foley leaves his devotion to the football team to the Freshman Team. Paul Smith leaves to become Photographer of the Year. Denise Bruce leaves Mrs. Lapworth's shorthand class taking dictation at 300 words a minute. Craig Ibbitson leaves trying to sell his motor cycle - dirt cheap. Nancy Towne leaves for the Surf. Alfred Makein leaves his beautiful blonde hair to Lady Clairol. Linda Westgate leaves bookkeeping with the teacher's key in hand. Tommy Horton leaves his shyness to Little Jack Horner. Betsy Paulding wills her glasses to the Golden Agers Club. Carl Ruxton, Mike Stetson and John McKenney leave Mr. Meigg's P.O.D. class with an Excedrin headache. Bobby Franciosi stays awake long enough to leave. Julie Tremblay leaves her smile and kind manner to Chris Ready. Richard Cashman leaves his ability to organize to Brian Black. Rich Seibert, Jimmy Luddy and Phil Clemons leave their adventures at Boys' State to this year's delegates. Sue Ward leaves saying, You must want my sister because I don't know you. 1 Robert Hayes and Kenny Bailey leave their teeth to Ultra-BHiE- Francis Dragone leaves his barrel to Mr. Tibbetts. . We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-nine, do hereby declare the above to he our last will and testament and affix our signatures in the presence of two duly authorized witnesses. Marcia Browne Sally Ward Bonnie and Clyde Senior eceplion JEAN KINSELLA and JOE MacEACHERN 'SX' 'P f g,L' .I: . ' x. 4' a . lv DENISE BRUCE and WAYNE PINA SHERYL RHUE and RICH DRAGONE 'Chi' 'T' I . N1 y yi- Q ' ' - A Sheila Rhue is crowned Queen of the Senior Reception by President Ronnie Beaulieu as her escort, Billy Hammond, looks on. NANNETTE KENNEALLY and PETER PHILLIPS 114- 11 I ' v , fag, .. 4 1' .El K H 195 A 'VI 31' 14 w 1 I N vb' ,A' .N M F L., I vs. - rg X ,-fi., -am. 4' x W!! f, -,-1 4.-,-7-mr M - -,. , ,K -1 .- Q N Q, 1 six rrp' N' N v ,J 11,1 xv, QA 4- I 'VY 2- 11 as 5' .. -- '- we . ,v-.' 1 xl A n U -5 , ' - .P F 'FY' 1 -fm pl 1 tt'- ,x ' - Y - .y , A umm Class Ode Gone the days when we worked here as one. Now our days here are done. Joy and sorrow we leave behind us. Look ahead, for the future's to come: Now the iourney's begun. We'll go forward to find our purpose. Faith, that our future will bring peace and love, Maybe iust afraid of the problems in store. Search your heart, for the answers are there. And with what we derive We'll be willing to share. We'll find our place somewhere, We'll find our place somewhere. Class Motto 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Class Colors Class Flower Emerald Green and Gold Yellow Rose N 1 I TAYLOR PUBLISHING CONI P.-XXX' Dallas, Texas 7 H8 DS ER! '19 SI Elfl El .LSIOW EIN 'INEIAEI CI A . MQSTV .efjfwgggmawwwfw WJW W.. ff MW wfWMf?'ff?TW fi ws 9 . 12 9 ' Zi? wffgff X 'S W 1545 Qfwy VS? pm wpzf uf' 'ff' 149 pf W wif xixgkf 'M , . 25? . ,, , .Xia ,sf MMM RWM? 'FS E-., wg' 15-wyxpfiig 92 Mfg? Www - C ' Q HUM f 3 QR 1555? RFQ fffwbfyiiyfww 1 f L 1 P N V ,L-f' -9-vm -., :Z L i- -.., ....,..w La .4 ....L- -.-.-.ann-4 -..Q Guin? ' fo -,...f- 10' 91' , . 5 Nu. , .LA ' I' .7 v 'Q - 'Avi 1 .1 f o0't!.., a:'..-9, C1 .' ' ff-.54 G, M. ., -M . -' 'f - w- f'-. :gm ,f ,L f-il. I -A..:5Lgi' .f -s xi ,g'pv:J,,' ,.v ,,1,2:V,Q V :x,!'x . I v ', b ' - auf r' .fl ty .N an ., Mini' I V'- T h 'J'-K JSJHLQQVP ' W. ,-A 1 'vw.,,m- fx 11.1 Q'-,I g ' ,, I'-qfbmfhfzlb, '. V- . , . , 1, u4r,.,H ' ' A. V' au? H-4 4 .t 11x. , N 1 I-it gtk. Q -4 1- ' NV .lgfl ml , -.sv i, .A Hr n ,M va..-iven., , K . Y V - H -Q-4'+ff ' 'df' ' 'fe ' Q ' ' W. . '. QA 'wa L. -P, ,' . A , - ' '. I '- . , , . 52, 5., ' 1-h'7f'b',4s1L '-ll ,Q 6-x ' if' '-.fifglf L1 L 5 'GH ' qi' O , h 'NJ Way' riff. I .e J'--9-. ' 'fi .-' fo' ' i, m . . lv ' .-,f ' 4, 4. , .- I' D I Q All ' , ,I ,. SKU Qb, 1, X. JP' 'ft ,,, ' ,,' 'Up 'Lz.2ffa-ig ,P ,-.1 'A .1 3 4 fffsqs 1 4 'an ay' A THIS DEDICATION, with its accompanying honor, is small com- pensation for- two years of constant effort by our class advisors to bring the Class of '69 to its peak. While encouraging inde- pendent student action they were always prepared for any trivial necessities, overlooked through our inexperience. When encountering last minute crises, their calm appraisals and reason- able proposals did much to reassure us. Never so conservative as to stifle our initiative, they were never so liberal as to forfeit their responsibility. ln recognition of this outstanding devotion to the Senior stu- dents, we, the Class of l969, dedicate our yearbook, The Panther, to our advisors, Mr. Thomas E. Fox and Miss Maryann Sylvester. MR. FOX His cheerfulness and vitality during class functions . . . His tireless efforts on behalf of the baseball team His constant vigil outside room 231 .. . His ready laugh in the face of disaster .. . His government proiects - l,OOO articles, summarized, minimum for a D! .. . His concern for the Seniors. l C ,ts MISS SYLVESTER Her active participation in all class endeavors . . . Her artistic talents for the Junior Prom Her creativity with crepe paper frosesl Her willingness to spend time with the Drill Team Her never-ending battle in the Home-Ec room .. . Her thoughtfulness towards all students. B. Thomas, Mr. Boothby, ADVISOR, V. Streeter. We, The staff of the 1969 Panther, hope To capture and preserve The spirit and life of Whitman-Hanson Regional High School so that in the future we may have a record of the happy years we spent here. ln This yearbook, we have Tried To show not only the calendar events of the school year 1968-1969, but also The daily life of The students. We wish To Thank our advisors Mr. Boothby and Mr. Valla, our yearbook representative Mr. Devoe, our advertisers, and The students of The school whose support and cooperation have made This book possi- ble. ez:-.xXx Li EDITORS: J. Kelley, Activities, K. Chapman, Underclassp D. Rhoades, Girls' Sports, D. Snow, Faculty, Financial, B. Beaulieu, Boys' Sports: M. Zaniboni, Senior. Not Pictured: Greg Winnett, Business. FINANCIAL STAFF: lst Row: R. Bothelo, Mr. Valla, advisor, S. Ward. 2nd Row: N. Donahue, R. Gold, N. Talpey, D. Nevins. T ' b . : . Sv' g 1 A, . 4 Y. ,i l , cw, 'y i 1 n T L Y , , . , . . I QA' l rf X-KW? LITERARY STAFF: lst Row: J. Tremblay, J. Towne, S Ward P Callanan. 2nd Row: R. Beaulieu, M. Browne, V. Spinney, L Gassett S. Ward, S. Power. ll, 11' To the members ofthe Class of 7969: D You have my heartiest congratulations for having reached the milestone of graduation which you have been seeking most of your lives. Your iustifiable pride is shared by all who have worked with you as you sought this goal. Graduation is not the end of your education, but is only the beginning of a series of ever-changing goals. This is why graduation season is known as commencement. Your dreams and your well founded plans for success in the adult society will depend largely upon your efforts. If you select appropriate goals and follow them, the best that life has to offer can be yours. Your happiness will depend largely upon your courage not to yield to selfish satisfactionsg and your ability to acquire sound convictions with the courage to live by them. Don't forget that your greatest happiness will come as the result of the service you render unto others. As you commence your post high school days, I hope the knowledge you have gained will serve you well as you seek new horizons. Your future can be whatever you are willing Administration to make it. Don't let it be less than your best. 5, Wm7fff.2.,..u.5f Superintendent-Principal MR RAYMOND HAMILTON Asst Superintendent Principal SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Mr. Leo Lawless, Mr. James Matthews- Chairman, Mr. Charles Valine-Sec., Mrs. Jane Barrows, Mr. Are you taking me to detention Daddy? Norman Sayce-V. Chairman, Mr. Paul Vayo, Mr. Donald Young. r ' . . . end of message. In I Oh, and this one was due November 1967. MR. JOHN HRINKO Administrative Assistant Vx II I' MRS. HAAS MRS. KYSER Secretary Secretary .ai-. MRS. COBB MRS. FOLEY Librarian Nurse MRS. MERRILL Secretary , W .A 5 P 1 4 'NJ V I MRS. COX Mafron .of 4- J , 4 .-qi 'Qi 'H' ' b , Jig , if fa, .. 'X ' I r ' A 1 4, s 7 NH 1 MRS. FISHER MRS. FERRIS Secretary Bookkeeper MRS- TYNI MR. TIBBETTS Cafeteria Head Custodian Head Guidance I ?f 'il'Tg 'LR 'fr- 1- MRS. KATHERINE McINNES No, I don't think this college is for you. 45 1--0 vi 'N MR. GERALD REILLY MISS ANN NICKELSON MR. DONALD SULLIVAN 4 -gg 5 Where does the problem Iie in this de- Now, CIOI'l'f iake If ou' on 'he P00f 'Cache' ficIency? he's trying to help you! Mathematics I I I Q If I I I I MRS. JUNE MILLETI' I Department Head Gen. Math If Sr. Math ,Iss After extensnve research I have Hand th , ' , . . . Ch come to the conclusuon that todays e square eesel fashions . . . I I IA? I X MR. GERALD FERRIS MR. RICHARD RANDALL MISS MARY BELLIVEAU MISS PATRICIA HOLMES Gen. Math I, II, Alg. I Gen. Maih ll: Ge0m.p App. Math Bus. Math, Geom.p Gen. Math I Alg. I, II, Gen. Math II I . Q ' n 1 J' O I Q h L MR. CHARLES VENSLAUSKAS MRS. NANCY AVERILL MISS MARY NORDBERG MRS. MARGARET CROSMAN Alg. I, Geom., Shop Math Alg. I, Il Geom.p Gen. Math I, II App. Math, Alg. Ilp Gen. Math II English X MRS. CATHERINE MORRIS Department Head Eng- ll, HI: Sf- Uf- vane is vALouRI ff MR. JOHN BURBANK MRS. MARGARET LITTLE MR. JEROME CHASKES MISS HELEN KELLEHER Eng. I, IVI Comp. Speech Eng. IV: Comp. Eng. Il, III I , . fa? , 4 QQ' FJ' T MR. DANIEL REDGATE MRs. NANCY Tume Eng. IV Eng. I, II In Frisco Bay there lived a whale ... Hello, my little dushka!! MISS HEATHER GLUNTS MR. EDWARD VALLA , Eng. I Eng. I , , f I - 'vv ,-Cf. .L f ,1,aLJ r 'lfy-. MR. RALPH NATALE MRS. BETH ARGENTINIS Eng. I, II Eng. III ... but on fhe other hand, my Student Council .. . Don't say it, Cashman, I don't want to hear ntl l.-. MISS JANET GRAHAM MR. JOHN FARRELL Eng. I, III, Comp. Eng. I, II, Speech 9 Science ig' MR. GEORGE HINES Department Head Physicsg Chemistry l've got a HAVEN! ' Come and get it! :nah 'wha' 5 flnkY dink coffee break. MR. ALBERT HORKEY MISS NANCY IRWIN MRS. JUNE JOHNSON Biologyp Adv. Biology Biology Biologyy Health MR. HOYVARD SINGER MRS. RUBY MESSAM MR. SIDNEY FISHMAN MR. ROBERT POOLER Gen- SCIENCE: Health Phy. Science: Healthy World Gen- Cl1ef'f1iS?fy: Phy. Science Chemistry: App. Physics Geography Social Studies MR. WILLIAM SPRATT Deparlmenf Head P.O.D.g Gov'1.g Mod. Europ. Hisf. K MR. C. WESTON MEIGGS MR. THOMAS FOX GoQ't5 World His1.5 Mod. Europ. Gov'r. Hist. Five F's so far! What's the password? MR. ROBERT COLE MR. JOHN CROWLEY MR. ROBERT RESNICK U.S. History, Anc. and Medieval U.S. Hisf.: Aerospace U-5- HFS?-7 AHC- His'- Hisf. I-.Qs MR. THOMAS KELLEY Department Head French II, III, IV You ask me why we got a new driver ed car? 36 --9 MRS. LORRAINE MASON MRS. RUTH HOWE Spanish I, ll, III Spanish If Latin I, II, I2 Language Ylflnl v lim 'ing Q , If you think this is a good picture, you should see the one of . . . -Q I' Q Q MR. LEONARD DELOREY MR. GUIDO D'ALESSIO French Il, III French I U 4. . eu Dear Abby, the girls in my French IV class . . . III Business MRS. GRACE LAPWORTH After facing all those kids, this is what Department Head I get for lunch?! Sten. II, Illg Typing Ilp Typing and Transcript Il, III MR. ENRICO DITULLIO MR. JOHN DEEHAN MRS. WINNIFRED MCCARTHY Cons. Ec.p Off. Mach.p Gen. Bus.g Gen. Bus.g Speech Ec. Geog.g Bus. Pers. Typingp Notehandg Sten. Ilf Comm. Lawg Comm. Math Man.7 Bookkeeping I Typing II PN 'Q MRS. MURIEL HARTSHORN MRS. MARIE MALINOWSKI MRS. DOROTHEA KOSTAS Off. Mach.: Bookkeeping I, II Clerical Prac.p Typing I, II Typing Ip Shorthand Ig Ec. Geog. I3 Art - --L MR. ROBERT WOOD Deparimenr Head Mech. Drawing I, II HAnd ,hen you kind of wick if all Blow in my tuba and l'II follow you Togemerg' anywhere. N 'fl 5-4 MR, RICHARD MORRISON MR. FRANCIS MOLLA MR. ALVAN STRIPINIS Ind. Arts I, II Ind. Arts II, IV: Mech. Drawing I Art I, II, III, IV as 1 MR. oouoms GODFREY MISS MARYANN SYLVESTER MISS VIRGINIA PETERSON MRS- GRACE LEACH Bandg chorus Foods I, II Home NIan. I, llg Clofhing Clofhing I, II, III I4 Ph sical Education --S MR. ROBERT TEAHAN Someone call for SUPER CHICKEN! Director Phys. Ed. NS J r 4 rigs 'r ,':'X?w'n s. . '5 -. fi., ' - : 'I',:'i 4 ' Q 'sw I if x ' .QM 1 m MISS MAIDA PRATT MRS. SANDRA ALLAN MR. RALPH GOSLIN MR. ROGER LARSON Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed., Health Phys. Ed.g Health Phys. Ed. Cafeteria Workers C uslodiarzs -s d A f . I 139 rUt.rNlfMgyy I v :V Mrs. J. Casoni, Mrs. M. Morris, Mrs. M. Dickey, Mrs. E. Tibbetts, Mr- P. Steves, Mr- R- Tilson, Mr- G- Knight, Mr. C. Sanville, Mr- K Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. C. Young, Mrs. H. Walsh, Mrs. M. Cormier, Stone, Mr- R- Hbbaff, Mf- G- Tibbetts. Mrs. A. Ahern, Mrs. M. Peterson. I5 1-gg, wif N J!- .-ef? 2 X , ,I x 'I i 1q:::,' Q' Q .4 - 5 ' ' :Au 153'-:xg 1 . - W .4 E . -.ML-7j'h Higiiiii ' f- . Q ' 1' iqqsiiii 4' , Mr. Foxy Beth Bernardo, Treas.g Donna Rhoades, V. Pres.y Ron Beaulieu, Pres.g Ginny Streeterg Sec.g Miss Sylvester X ini! X ' Q .ji 3 161' ' ' sf 1 . , , I t , ! . A' A,-NU Q Q I0 i.f:f'f,'.1ii1.f,,? . 1 if 1 ' ,Z 1 2, 0 . .g,gE'x5'- H:EEEE?EE5EEE:. f . ...,,... 3: .. , .I .... -,.,:m,,. ::::::::....,.-- 'Z5::: ::5QQQ5,,.: xx !:::::1t.....--1. , ......:m3g:-.5 ::::::....p---:J 'g-5-ggg ',.w-313.4 .. ..,,.. ... ..... ... . ,, , If 'I' Z ?:g2213-'51 ...:g.. .... . , ,31 r 2 I -an nf.- gj, 525. X . 1 .4 Y' - . . . A, . ,M -. . .-1 J .14 ' f A Au fu! 1 - Q ff fix 3 fa 0 SHARON ALDOUS What's life for if not fun? Sherie 9996 more ac- cidents small curlers are Connng ... want some pew nuts? Alice, you and your directions! he's ultra tuff travel some day. Bowling Club l, 2, Drama Club 2, 31 Pep Club 3. LIN DA BAGGS There are silent people more interesting than the best talk- ers. Lin summers in Canada gross energetic drill team member never wastes time outstanding student awards French teacher. Chorus lg Dance Comm. 3, Drill Team 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Plays lf Honor Society 4. JOHN AGIUS Never was sincere work done in vain. Chris quiet first class artist ... wicked neat ... loves gym? ... art school. 1 JUDlTH ARMSTRONG Drawing was her talent, dis- tinction her charm. Jud athletic mod- ern dresser flower power ... artist ... trick or treating in Roxbury? career in aff. Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. Ski Club l 2 IRENE ARCHAMBAULT A little work, a lot more play, that's how she likes to spend her day. Renee petite .. . and very talkative hairdresser or secretary? Basketball I, Plays 3. KENNETH BAILEY Few can possess such qual- ities of cheerful ways and friendliness. Kenny had a Volks- wagen sharp clothes can't see the benefits Abington Girls witty smile college. REBECCA ALDEN She goes as she pleases and she pleases as she goes. Becky long hair always lending out homework small and quiet finds no faults in people wants to be a secretary and live in California. NANCY BABAIAN And Iaughingly she goes along. Nance always asking questions always with Carol usually found at her father's store Hey, Carol, it's my turn to copy! wants to continue school and get married. Drama Club 'lg FBLA 3, 4, Panther's Print 'l, 2, 35 Ski Club I. MARK BAKER A sense of humor is the salt of conversation. Teddy Bear those wild week-ends ... Conga. .. . two and a half couples for the Prance a real midget. DIANE BARBARO Good nature without disguise. Di sews well and dances even better How are we getting home? slightly Italian found at the Surf makes good peanut butter cookies fashion designer. Bowling Club 15 Dance Comm. 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Pep Club 3. C' ELIZABETH BANNON Even the smallest flame kindles a great fire. LuLu .. . Let's get it .. . hates spaghetti Paul petit visits Taunton legal secretary. ' Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Softball 25 Student Council 2, 1 ,df BROOKS BEAULIEU He travels with curiosity, ad- mires the gold of experience. B.B. ... Will you listen to me? . . . everyone's brother . .. all that hair . . . quite the cook . . . law. Chef's Club 3, 45 Dance Comm. 35 Exec. Council I5 Honor Guard5 Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Spellman Essay- lst prizeg Student Council 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Yearbook Boys' Sports Ed. 4. ROBERT BAKER A positive mind leads to suc- CGSS. Bobby L.C.M. Hey, Ricky, you coming? sophisticated love those Abington Girls. Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 35 Exec. Council l, 25 Football I5 Student Council 3, 4. WAYNE BARRY In silence also there is a worth that brings no risks. Barney taller than his locker spider l don't know loves base- ball successful business- man. i ALICE BARBARO Not too serious, not too gay. Al beautiful black hair a dance every week.. a boy every month Leftl Alice! Left! Why? hates staying home Saturday nights travel. Bowling Club I5 Dance Comm. 35 Drill Team 45 Pep Club 3. i RONALD BEAULIEU To be rather than to seem. Ron one track mind late comer to W-H yeah, O.K. Jr. Spellman Essay? . .. the 'Heart'. Sacred Heart l, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Class President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Nat'l Merit Semi- finalist 45 Math League 45 Ab- ington Historical Society 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Yearbook 4. I9 x BARBARA BIRT Remember this, that very little is needed to make a happy life. Bin always happy friendly ... skillful book- keeper unreal al- ways has something to say to get married. ARTHUR BORGESON His smile is worth a million frowns. Skiing .. pilots license .. civil air patrol, Ski Club 1, 2. 20 BETH BERNARDO The laborer is worthy of his reward. Always smiling usually found Countlng money cut it out full of pep elementary school teacher. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer l, 3, 4, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 2, Honor Guard, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club 2, Govt. Exchange Program 2, Softball 2, 3. 4-A 17 1' PAULINE BOIS Be happy, but be happy through piety. Bobo . .. those jokes! ... Butch bus ride to 'West Side Storyl' re- pent! ... Lunch periods . . . Enfel' convent. Intramural Basketball, Softball 2. ef JAMES BLAINE Here is a wise man that says little. Jimmy ... likes racing ... bowling . .. what a hot- dog . .. former physics stu- dent. LEE BOWMAN One rnan's way maybe as good as another's but like our own best. Bow sock it to me likes baseball Coats- Fields to go into the service be a draftsman. DIANE BIGWOOD Neat, not greedy. Talkative ... butterfingers .. . iob at Kettle . . . promise? . .. Oh, l'm sorry . .. to be happy. Drednot 3, Drill Team 3, FTA 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Newspaper 2, Pep Club 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Yearbook 4. SANDRA BOOTHBY Intellect and character are of the greatest. Sandi athletic sum- mer in Maine a Bates girl wait a minute a good friend to have cut- ting in lunch line. Abington Historical Society, Basketball 3, Co-Capt. 4, Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of commendation, Prom Comm. 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Yearbook 4. MARCIA BROWNE BARBARA BOWEN I am my brother's keeper. Barb What can I say? . .. Friendly's girl . .. enthusi- astic athlete beautiful blue eyes Don't count on it . .. fine arts. Art Club l, Basketball 2, Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Softball 2. CHARLES BROWN It is impossible to please all the world and one's father. Charlie take a beating What a hot-rodder! Were those speeches for Mrs. Little unprepared or what? CARLTON BRALEY Patience is a virtue. Don't knock it! plays the guitar always on a motorcycle quiet and re- served future in the Air Force. DENISE BRUCE Her wit and good nature won her friends in abundance. NiNi pretty and tal- ented there goes cool breeze . .. fastest stenog- rapher Coppertone Revue Girl . .. Spanish maior. PATRICIA BOYD She is seasoned with a little love, laughter, life, and pleasure. Patti another Monday off? nights out with the gang watch that driv- ing Chorus l, 2, Drama 2, 3, 4, Plays, makeup 3, 4, Year- book 4. U E- Full of laughter, full of fun, she is a friend who gets things done. Hey, where's Brenda? Confucius say Oh, isn't that cute always talk- ing. Class Vice-President l, 3, Drill Team Co-Capt. 3, 4, Exec. Council 2, 4, Field Hockey 3, FNA 4, Sec. 2, 3, Girls State 3, Honor Guard 3, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Newspaper I, 2, Ski Club 1, V.P. 2, Spellman Essay 2nd Prize, Tennis 3, 4, Woman's Club Award, Year- book 2, 3, 4, Prom 8. Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4. Y? ri t L- ts-r HERBERT BRINKERT ls prone to mischief as able to perform it. Herbie Backstage scenery Drum Maior The lm- perials Jordan Marsh. Football l, Plays, crew 2, 3, 4. ALBERT BUITENHUYS Everyone excels at something at which another fails. Bart Saftler's employee . . . Yes, Alfie . . . THAT Army iacket . .. an A in physics? . . . fluent French . .. What doing? . . . B.M.B. Basketball Manager 3. 2l 1 PATRICIA CALLANAN Her eyes express a kind of smile that leaves you dazzled for a while. Pat VA Hospital Maiorette beautiful eyes always embarrassed Anybody want a Certs? Social Worker. Exec. Council l, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Maiorette l, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Newspaper 2, Year- book 2, 4, Library Aide 2, Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Manager 3, Sr. Class Play Usherette. STEPHEN CARLIN Existence is a merry trait. Steve . .. likes animals .. . Physics whiz ... I'll check my slide rule . .. That's Best ... Careless . .. Engi- neer. 22 PAUL BUMPUS The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Bump former paper boy you rag State Trooper. DOUGLAS CANDITO Blessed are the forgetful, for they get the better even of their blunders. A certain girl named Sue grease-monkey . . . IOOW pure rat 502, more leather. N DENNIS CALNAN There is no truer truth ob- tained by man than comes by music. There is no truer truth ob- Denny his saxophone gives class to the 'Utopia' ... those halftime routines at the football games Oh those skirts! Ya right Music Teacher and pro- fessional Musician. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Plays l, 2. MARTHA CARON A smile for the girls, two for every fellow. Chunk . . . Simplicity, Mc- Calls or Vogue? 'Flirta- tious? . . . Aw, neat! . . . Be a fashion designer and someday a wife and mother. Student Council 2, Play 2, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. I MARY BURTON Cheerful in one's ways never fails to keep friends. Mar too many out of town boys tall, striking The Swinger l don't see any stop signs Help people and really try to make someone happy. Basketball 2, Drill Team 4, Chorus 3, 4, Prom and Dance Comm. 3, A. CHARLES CANTARA l've taken my fun where l've found it. Chucky likes to work on cars Volpe supporter just loves Spellmen essays. SUSAN CARON Whoever is true and loyal is a friend. Sue always reading always helpful toward others the nurse's aid in white Oh really? Library Aide 'I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook 4, Honor Society 4. DONNA COLLINS Happiness is made to be shared. Bubbly . .. roller skating champion summer in Hy- annis the surf I hate school to get married. I PHILIP CLEMONS Mine honor is my life, both grow into one. Take honor from me and my life is done. Phil . . . That could be trouble our great track man ... good artist . .. Marine Biologist. Art Club I, 35 Boys' State 31 Cross Country 2, 3, Capt. 4, Honor Guard, Honor Society 3, V.P. 4, Science Fair I, Spellman Essay 35 Spring Track 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Nat'l Merit Letter of Commenda- tion. COLLEEN CORTHELL Serious, yet knows how to laugh. lYou B-I-Cl dedicated sum- mer at St. Colletta's Her Jokes . . . culottes . . . what can ya do teach mentally retarded children. Drama Club I, 27 Ski Club l, 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Dance and Prom Comm. I, 2, 3,, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Pep Club 35 Honor Society 4. RICHARD CASHMAN You are not only good your- self, but the cause of good- ness in others. Hairy Dick ... wonderful personality and sense of humor oft to Rockland a friendly Duval's boy What? Who are you talking about? to earn a lot of money. Bowling Club I, Student Council If Yearbook 4. l PAULCONANT He is the core of friendship and kindness. Serious basketball player . . . Coco . .. kind . .. loves those dances. Baseball Ig Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Honor Society 0 L SUSAN CLOYD Much wisdom often goes with fewer words. Sue a certain boy in Dorchester on the express- way going north Sam What's the matter? little girl with a lot to say . .. work, save money, and get married. MICHAEL CORTHELL A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Mike always trying to solve the world's problems . . . plays the guitar . .. those trips to Sandy Neck poison ivy Well, you know the old saying. Tennis 45 Chef's Club 3, Sec. 4, Citizens' Scholarship Founda- tion. 23 CRAIG COX Energy and persistence conquer all. Big Man appears quiet does a lot of ianitor work for the school. CHERYL CUSHING If a woman has long hair, it is glory to her. Cherie ... What's new? . . . a rotten apple in the locker Wicked cool . .. beautiful hair finishing school. Drama Club 1, Voice of De- mocracy 3. 24 GEORGE COSTA Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Poetry is his middle name sincerity boy scout Troop 35 summers at Wareham water skiing Take each person for what they are policeman. Football l, Winter Track 2. JAYNE CROWELL Everything is worth talking about. Janie Never at a loss for words!! . .. painting little red dots is so much fun! A marine, Kenny, a home and a good marriage I got another letter from Kenny! . .. Make a good wife. FBLA 3, 4. i XX MARY CRAVEN For she is gentle that does gentle deeds. J.B.T. The only nurse who could give a person a square needle ... Klutz ... hates research papers be a good nurse. Basketball 2, Chorus 4, Drill Team 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook 4, Sr. Class Play Usherette. JOSEPH CWIKLA Friendship is the spirit of all mankind. Joey . . . friendly spirit . . . nu . . . loves everyone .. . sincere . . . Johass . . . Good grief . . . Clinical psychology. Drama Club I, 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, Newspaper I, 2, Pep Club 2, Play 4, Prom Comm. 3. WAYNE COUSENS He has a very winning way of making new and better friends each day. Farmer Miss Turkey- Down . .. Fill 'er up don't forget the windows . . . Bunga heading for the service. Football 2, 3, 4. RUTHANNE CURRIER Laughing here, laughing there, sunshine and laughter every- where. Wild times with the kids happily leaves W-H . .. Where should we go tonight? ANNE-MARIE DAGGETT So free, so kind, so apt a dis- position. Anne The way to a Marine's heart is through choc- olate chip cookies sincere friend I got a letter from Dale today. Secretary. Bowling Club I, FBLA 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council I, 3, Year- book 4. GEORGE DEAN Loyalty-Now and Forever. What about the berets? the good ol' school spirit the doughnut maker keys Forget it! l'll do it! policeman or F.B.I. Agent. Football manager l, 3, 4, Pep Club Pres. 3, Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4. JENNIFER DANN What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Jenni Quiet as a mouse . . . bashful and modest at times. ReaIIy'? . . . Secretary. FBLA 3, 4, Pep Club 3. FRANCIS DRAGONE A good character is for re- membrance. Rusty sideburns bellbottoms . . . Saturday nights at the Surf con- siderate. GARY DALEY Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. A tall blonde quiet What's he always studying in study? . .. a hunter. KATHLEEN DOWNS Speech is great, but silence is greater. Kathy ... easy to get along with hates being called Katherine C'est Ia vie ... dental technician. Drama Club 3, Drill Team 3, FNA 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Q, GLENN DAVISON Wherever he goes frivolity follows III toast to t and that and that beach bomber a the curlmess of e eye ashes and the hair reltny gosh Patty. Baseball manager I 2- Football I, manager 3, Intramural Basket- l, , , 45 Play 2, Ski if BONNIE DUBAY Truth and trust bind friendship Clyde always looks good . -. Groove? . .. O.K.- AIright! be a dietician. Cafeteria Aide 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Scholarship Fund 2. 25 CYNTHIA ENGLISH A laugh, a joke, a twinkling eye! if life t5 fun then she'll get by. Cindy a fantastic sense of humor loves math . .. many scary experiences be- hind the wheel wisecracker Could you move your body? Chorus I, Volleyball 3. THOMAS FERLAND A rare compound of wisdom, frolic, and fun. Tom Huh? Wake up, Tom Physics class with Mr, Hines Let's hear that joke again! complicated solutions to simple problems teachers with superiority complexes ... Go away! . . . financial success. 26 COLLEEN DURKIN There is no going to Heaven in a Chevy. CoII You can walk, Burton! I know I saw a green station wagon Where's the Supreme's next stop? I'm looking for the big dipper Hair- dresser or lab technician. Prom Comm. 3: Science Fair Ig Softball I, 2. '3- SUSAN FABRIZIO A folly good pal is long re- membered. Mouse . .. You're soft .. . Corny, what's popping? What do you mean, I have to work someone else's hours? not another year of Eng- lish Papa Dan's. Chorus 3, Prom Comm. 3. JOHN ENGLISH Every inch a good kid, and oh so many inches. Jock mixes well Give me a lift, John . . . beautiful soft-shot Swish! What's your problem? . architect or draftsman. Basketball I, 2, 3. I-pax if 'AY MICHAEL FERNANDEZ Personality and a smile make a man. Mike What a person- ality! Fritz B.P.M. man do you want to dance? ding, dong Gimme some skin Col- lege. Exec. Council 25 Track I, 3, 4. KAREN ELIAS Life would be intolerable but for its amusements. Kay Siggy and the Celtics happy karate You dumb dumb wants to help people. FBLA 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. PATRICIA FEIRICK A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Rice Patty . . . Now that ain't bad a new hairdo? a good Brockton Edison office girl future in mathe- matics . .. good wife someday. 'WILLIAM FITZGIBBONS From the crown of his head, to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Fitz team spirit How about another ioke, Bill! Almost only counts in horseshoes in Driver Ed. forever Computer pro- grammer. Football I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Track 2, Manager 35 Winter Track 2. PATRICIA FORTE Worry and I never met. Pat The Friendly half- pint big bash after Sound of Music to have fun. JOHN FOLEY His heart is as far front fraud as Heaven from Earth. Fole how about that Thanksgiving tackle ex- Friendly man persever- ance Ah, Bob I don't think . . . Service. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, Student Council 4. Fix tx, il CLIFFORD GARDNER Why should life be all labor? Cliff . .. No The great punt and what a kickoff! . . . spare me often found dancing at the surf You best believe College, Maior in Phys. Ed. Baseball I, 3, Football 2, 3,'-4. ALLAN FLANAGAN As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life. Al .o. draw me a picture Al Flanag-et Demo l5Y I didn't say any- Il'll !9f Mr. Chaskes ... doesn't like teachers' stories and jokes much adver. tising. Art Club 2, 3j Basketball Manager 3. ROBERT FRANCIOSI I grow old learning some- thing new every day. Bobby How about that demonstration on an airplane! Mrs. Little's friend a bit mischievous at times? ROBERT FOLEY Full of fun and mischief is his grin. Bob a regular puck Vlr. et sa belle amie Will rou change that tire? :uture in the service. KATHLEEN GARREN I prefer the night to the day Kath Where's Sue?' ... Edgar's Iuncheonette ... wedding bells soon? Basketball I, 4, FBLA 3, 4. 27 I I JEAN N E GAVAZA Small and shy, there's a twinkle in her eye. Jeannie That's good . .. Airline Stewardess. Drama Club 3: Drill Team 3i Newspaper 2, 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. LEA GOOLENAERTS Mischief, thou art afoot. Ho biscuits iaunty one of Mr. Chaskes' twit- ters Olympic diver? lt could be tense! to return to Europe. Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt. 45 Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club lj Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Play 25 Science Fair I, 2, Reg. 2, Mass. State 25 Student Council 2, Treas. 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Year. book 21. 28 JOAN GATTURNA She is happy yet she is shy and there is mischief in her eye. Great dancer smiler . makes beautiful clothes hates wearing her glasses College. Basketball I, 3, Capt. 2, Man- ager 45 Dance Sr Prom Comm. 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Soft- ball I. LYNNE GODIN Of soul sincere, action faithful, and honor clear. Could be troublel all those paper flowers!! good Junior year beauti- ful green eyes social work. Drama Club I, 25 Drill Team 3, 4: Exec. Council I, 3, 45 Field Hockey 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Math League 45 Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Ski Club l, 25 Yearbook 4. SUZANNE GENEREUX It's nice to be natural, when naturally nice. Sue That's Groovy Can I see your Book- keeping? go to Business School. Bowling Club I, 25 Drama Club 2, 35 FBLA 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Yearbook 4. KEVIN GORN EY It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Kev Goon White Bucks . .. turn on those head- lights Goony Birds l'm not Kidding! . .. Com- puter. Baseball Manager 25 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 35 Winter Track 2, 4. GLORIA GAUDREAU Her art is an expression of her- self. Glor Battles Street corner forever What a drag . . . Kev's off with Fred again summertime is Capetime and Tasty Towers . .. going to Phil's ... Art Career. Cheerleader 25 Dance Comm. 35 Pep Club 25 Play 25 Ski Club I. -L DONNA GOODWIN The quiet but helpful ac- complish most. Goody . . . small and mighty skillful with the softball glove Huh? Huh? .. . Oh! you didn't say that! . . . teacher Chorus l, 25 Softball I, 2, 3, 4. MARY GORSKI Live, love and laugh, especially laugh. Always laughing the '69 bird burp the life of a party only one heard in third lunch fierce goalie. Field Hockey 3, 4. MICHAEL HAMMOND Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Mike Watch out for that tree .. . quiet, considerate and courteous Watch it, Boy doesn't like saddle shoes work as a salesman. 'i :J it RONALD HALLOCK With the swiftest wing of speed. Ron shin splints the hunter half mile man Fish I know that kid! A.V. Aide 4, Cross Country 2, Capt. 3, 4, Dance Comm. I, 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Honor Guard, Intramural Soft- ball 2, 3. WILLIAM J. HAMMOND Let thy speech be better than silence or be silent. Are you ever going to finish that picture? RUSSELL GRISWOLD The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Griz . .. watch out for the motor bike Firetop Did you learn how to drive? you wahoo business management. Bowling Club Capt. l, 2, Foot- ball Manager 4. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND Being athletic was just one of his many good qualities. Wilbur hands as long as tennis rackets the Whistler sports is the name of the game those socks Oooo, Those side- burns! ... Engineering. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Exec. Council 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard, Honor Society 3, 4. I CTS GREGORY HAMELIN He who is courteous is good. Greg clean cut .. polished gold group sore little finger no Josh. Baseball 3, Honor Society 4. L- BARBARA HARLOW The best of healers is good cheer. Barb always silly, once in a while serious a good worker Baseball fan of l969 . .. Really? .. . to be successful and happy. FBLA 4, V. Pres. 3. 29 T' ROBERT HAYES There never was a saint with red hair. Emmet ... Carrot-top ... gabby ... ultra-brite ... What girls? ... Unbelievable ... a higher education. Baseball manager lg Basketball 1, Football l, 2, 3, Co.-Capt. 4, Newspaper l, 2, 3. THOMAS HORTON A friend of whom we'll never tire. Dumbo I won't go out for track car tinker .. Dummy ... Mass. State Police Force. Football l. 30 'WFUV PAUL HARPER He is not a politician, but his other habits are good. Butch Make me a good sub . . . the great out- doorsman biology labs ,,. conversation. Baseball 2, 3. 'Z' EDWARD HINCKLEY Everybody has his taste in noises as well as in other matters. Hink 'Utopia' . .. Sharp bellbottoms You don't seem to understand A beachbum or education in engineering. 45 1? C WILLIAM HINCHEY His only fault is that he has no fault. Bill Kissne Got a pheasant today hit them pins sense of humor Senior Criminal ln- vestigation. JANE HOWARD Two qualities that always blend: a good sport and a loyal friend. Janie a certain track man a friend to all always happy pixie long practices . . . shin guards musically note- worthy l'm sorry Elementary teacher. Basketball l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Chorus 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Softball I, 2, 3, 4. ANNE HASSON A little girl harbors a great soul. That is a panic and a half . . . earnest worker dependable . .. friendly ... accountant. ,4 FBLA 3, 4. PATRICIA HORAN A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! An equestrienne . .. never ready oh, those Nantucket summers. t X , V LINDA HUDDLESTON The quiet and unassuming manner brings forth the quiet ways. Hud friendly and con- siderate of others plans to attend Barrington College be a med. technician loves biology oh really! business education. Prom Comm. 3, FTA 2, 3, 4. 5' LINDA KARLING Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Tall and beautiful big bug eyes Rainbow? . .. future model summers spent in a bathing suit . .. Donna, you iust can't get married! . .. fashion model. Art Club l, 2, Drama Club I, 2, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2. i CRAIG IBBITSON Sometimes the clown is the best part of the circus. lbbey Brine's fried clams How's the scooter? quite a pumpkin poser What's doing, Craig? forest ranger. Football 2. WILLIAM KENEALY A good man makes no noise over a good deed. Billy . . . great actor . . . Gentleman Bill . .. the mys- tery murderer . .. that cute little iunior girl . . . You RICHARD HUGHES A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Huey mouse-hopper the basketball got me all-around athlete ooh, the sideburns clown lf it feels good, do it get rich quick. Baseball 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Exec. Council I, 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3. JOSEPH KELLEY Quiet at first but look again! Joe . . . Sacred Heart scholar likes Mad mag- azine witty biologist reliable un-sung hero .. . l guess oceanographer. Honor Society 4, Sacred Heart I, 2, Yearbook Activities Ed. 4. dumb, dumb college. Drama Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Play 4, Spellman Essay 3. inn i LUCIA IBBITSON Love to one, friendship to a few, and good will to all. Penny Mr. Redgate's study hall Larry nights at Jeff's Freshmen lunch periods You think so? travel. Basketball 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. NANNETTE KENNEALLY A girl with deep brown eyes whose smile is a sweet sur- prise. Na those summers down the lake . .. the laugh ... pickin . . . blushes . .. suc- culent ... debater ... new secret codes . . . Ya . . . social work. Drama Club I, Drill Team 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard 3, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club I, 2, Spellman Essay 3rd prize 3. 3 Lf ic:-' JULIE HARDING Vivacity is the health of spirit. Jule ... si ... Rosie, Abington once more! . .. Beautiful Prom attendent . . . great times in Vermont . .. Air- line Stewardess. Cafeteria Aide 2, 3, Dance 8- Prom Comm. 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Library Aide I, 25 Pep Club 25 Play 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, Yearbook 4. of ROBERT KNIGHT What lies beyond that quiet exterior? Bob very quiet You don't say . .. hates a lot of homework wants to at- tend school for computer pro- gramming. 32 ROSEMARY KENT Beauty is it's own excuse. Rosie Abington boys yes, girls no! Fragile, handle with care . . . Care to be frustrated ... Airline Stewardess. Dance 8- Prom Comm. I, 2, 35 Drill Team 3, Pep Club 3: Play 2, Ski Club 2. 5- 'C' JEAN KINSELLA Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Harry always giggling a smile for everyone beautiful long hair from the big town next door an A8.P girl awe neat . . . teacher. Prom Comm. 3, Brockton High 'l, 2. S'-4 '11 ...ff ,l 1 I f I XA i-17 SHARYN KING The berter you know her, the better you like her. Lake Placid . .. fruit iuice . . . oh really . . . Senior lit. Sophomore Biology class . .. Oh, that gory movie . .. another Peggy Fleming. Basketball l, 3. FRANCIS KRAMASKI People who make no noise are dangerous. Fran usually found in Brockton . . . Hi Hippie teachers with side burns .. . And what's wrong with Polaks? . . . Air Force future conservationist. DEBORAH KEEFE Friendly in an unassuming way. Debbie . .. quiet, but friendly likes a boy with a yellow Firebird Is that right? . . . Nursing career. SUSAN KIRKELL Mischief is such fun! Sue . . . a lot of fun . . . gabby That's what I al- ways say, sometimes. Dance 8. Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 35 Play, make-up 2: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4. HELEN KUCHINSKI If my heart were not light, I would die. Likes good times and has them Hel you're under arrest never home, al- ways on the loose Rem- brandt was a number painter . .. that's nifty .. . a little bit naughty but heavenly How's your Hymie? Art school. Art Club 'l, Drama Club I, 2, Field Hockey 3, Pep Club 2, Prom Comm. 3. MARK LE VANGIE He who laughs holds the world in his hands. Lea LeVangie make the Boston scene Hi, Ralph Williams here! Bowling Club 'l, 2, Class Presi- dent I. fl. LOIS LE BLANC A French name with French ideas! La . .. short skirts . .. taste of an individual live on Mission Hill? cuts in lunch line Nobody ever used to come to Australia. to travel. Dance Comm. 2, 3, Drill Team 4, FTA 4, Honor Society 4, Wilmington l. STEPHEN LIBBY Quietness is a virtue few possess. Steve the Willy-toon kid summer in South America patient artist art or photography career. DONNA LATORELLA Who is of calm and happy nature. Don barber shop Daddy's caddy I hate this class! Data Process- ing career. FBLA 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. I VICTOR LEWIS To be a man is to be a king. Vic . . . swings with the Boston set . . . long, long weekends . . . friendly . . . transfer in iunior year . . . You got it . . . pilot. a L- in . E.. RICHARD LEDWELL He will go a long way in the right way. Dickie that great big beautiful smile the S25 iewel hunter a shiny red Volks Ya College. Student Council I, 2. JEANNE LONG Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Jeannie very involved in school activities runs up a huge phone bill to Amherst . .. knows the shortcut to Bat- tles St. corner lt's an an- tique! go to school. Cheerleader 2, 3, Dance and Prom Comm. 3, 4, MASC Work- shop 4, Pep Club 3, Ski Club l, 2, Student Council 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. 33 ini ANN LUDDY A warm and ready smile. The groovy times up at Cavic- chi's 1963 brown Chevy's certain people from Abing- TOI1. Drill Team 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Prom Comm. 3, Stu- dent Council 3. CHARLES MAGEE Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes l just sit. Charlie plans to travel . .. is it time for a haircut? . . . Mustangs are great? 34 NORMAN LOPES Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Norm a different wit ... cool it with the starch ... those long walks . .. l don't know ... career in drycleaning. Q-1' BETSY LYNCH As gracious as she is tall, as kind as -he is gracious, with virtues gfeater than both. Betsy Listen, sweet- heat the Chicago Kid Friday nite pizza bunch a guy named Bill in Florida pictures at Brant R,fk Clod Squad-Julie Barnes iob hunter teach. Austin High School 1, 2, 37 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Teachers' Aide l, 2, 3. ts, JAMES LUDDY His grin, full of fun and mis- chief, is welcome everywhere. Jimmy . . . sharp dresser . . . Got any candy today, Jim? quiet wit. Basketball 3, 4, Boys' State 3. ALFRED MAKEIN One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Frid summers at the pool . . . football prowess . . . beachboy look . .. what day kid? college. Band I, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. ROLAND LOZIER Music and rhythm are expres- sion. A king at King's Castle our mad scientist? different outlook on life. 5- MICHAEL MacMlLLAN He is truly great who hath a great charity. Mike . .. Wallace man . . that first day in Driver Ed French scholar? l'm im- pressed career in math. Football I, 3, 4. Q COLLEEN MCGOVERN Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. Worcester and Canton sew- ing smiling perfect make-up a former new girI back in '65. MARY MILLETT The only way to have a friend is to be one. Marybeth all those stor- ies! who exaggerates? Michele, she's beautiful M.B. that's gross . special education. Drama Club I, Drill Team 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 2, 3, Ski Club 2, Yearbook 4. ..-'. 'V q-milf SUSAN MCWILLIAMS To those who don't know her -serious-to those who do know her-fun. Sue roadrunner will I ever get to Boston? Uncle's little helper work Friday, again? That's groovy secre- tary. Band I, 2, Chorus I, Dance Comm. 3, Drama Club 2, Drill Team 3, Exec. Council l, Newspaper 2, Plays I, 2. ROBERT MONTICONE In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. Bob Ehhh no tickee, no shirtee! that laugh Kiwanee boy Chem- istry class red Mustang hey bird-one? sci- ence maior. Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3. JOHN MCKENNEY To do a great right, to do a little wrong. Jack . .. middleweight box- er gym leader Do those push-ups!!! You got that right college. Baseball 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football l. L. JAMES MILNE Patience is a virtue, as is courtesy. Jim subtle humor social studies Driver Ed Chef's Club forever You've done it now! .. engineer. Chef's Club 4. MARGARET MEIER Neatness of dress is surely a sign of charm. Peggy Meg . .. horses beautiful clothes big smile Do you understand, Miss Meier? big thump . . . elementary teacher. Exec. Council I, 2, Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. WILLIAM MORGAN Young fellows will be young fellows. Billy happy birthday! loves school great sense of humor those dim- ples!! . . . time out o.k.? . . . service. 85 KENNETH NEVENS One who constantly partakes in what he enjoys. Kenny great dancer sense of humor a working man at the East Side Un- real work or college. PETER O'BRlEN I am sure that exertion does not agree with a quiet plea- surable boy like me. Loves his car weird clothes - -- Dl6YS in a band. 36 SANDRA MURRAY Little friends may prove great friends, Carrot top pretzel clean it up going to work after graduation. MARY NOWOKUNSKI Carefree and happy am l. Mar Nowa always laughing, never crying food supplier or walking candy store a jolly old soul What do you care? ... Business school. Library Aide l, 2, FBLA 3, reporter 4. PAULA NICKERSON Makes sunshine in a shady place. Pilla summer in New York part time job at Cavrcci's with someone else friendly long eye- lashes Oh Yay? college. Dance Comm- l, 2: Drama Clllb 2: Library Aide 1, 2, ski Club 1, 2. STEPHEN OHRENBURGER He seems, by his mark, worthy of admiration. Billy Bigelow ... Big man in the CYO .. . Oh, those poems!! . . . ltchicoo Park ... a flirt ... great sense of humor .. . snork .. . keep the faith college. Basketball T, 2, Class Presi- dent 2, 35 Chef's Club 4, Dance and Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, Ag Exec. Council 45 Year- book 4. RICHARD NAWAZELSKI Character marks its own des- tiny. Rick camp Kiwanee canarie Chevy Latin class Should I get a haircut or a ---? putty? You want to give me a break! Football 2, 3, df Prom Comm. 3. MICHAEL O'BRlEN A smile to each friend, a friend to all. O'B remember the CD film What's a Pf0l9Cl0 ?H Shelley take a beat- ing Navy. Chef's Club 3. JAMES O'ROAK Honor lies in honest toil. Jim Do you call that a car? detention l, 2, 3, 4 a clown savage to graduate. Cross Country 3, Football I, Ski Club 1, Winter Track 2. KATHLEEN PACKER Sweet! Neat! Petite! Kath peaches and cream Oh, those biology labs! . . . First National her own car and her own boy bub- bly and petite you've got to be kidding! Airline Stewardess. Dance and Prom Comm. 3, Play 27 Pep Club 3, Ski Club 3, Student Council 3, 4. BERNARD PACE Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Bernie . . . Henry's boy . . . Twiggy . . . Mount Manadnock What do ya say? How about that! Car- penter. Cafe Aide 2, 3, 4. TEALA PAIVA She has a pretty smile-to be her friend is worth your while. Certain boy in Kingston Tango Not two days in a row Currier! take a pill Currier Hey Coll, how about a ride? ... come on let's skip but Miss Peterson let's go to Bos- ton what do you mean ten hours? a NERHU col- lar, wow! Airline Stew- ardess. ROBERT O'ROAK Every dream is a prophecy. Sockman ... wild driver ... madly in love with a sophomore girl . . . That's good ... Insurance Agent. Winter Track 2. if MELODIE PAIVA Follow me and you shall not lack amusement. Mel Dunnington's girl trip to Europe the Friday night pizza bunch the clod squad the Navy and John! Oh, swelll Nursing and travel. Chorus 2, 3, 47 Drama Club I, 2, FNA 45 Pep Club 37 Play 2. DEBORAH PACKARD No pleasure endures unsea- soned by variety. Debbie never a dull moment a boy in a beige caddy you and Ernie who? tuna fish subs anyone? Hey Susan, what's hap- pening? Dance Comm. l, 25 Drill Team 3, Exec. Council 'l, 2, FBLA 4, FTA 2, Panther's Print 2, Pep Club 2, 3. BETSY PAULDING She is one out of many and the world loves individuality. Bets free thinker .. . av- id skier frequently in New York John Meyer clothes . .. enjoys Boston Common How do my eyes look-al- right? May it always be right, but right or wrong, my country. Art Club, Play 25 Student Coun- cil i, 2. 37 ROBERT PETERSON I came, I saw, I conquered! Bob those wild summer days at Camp Kiwanee playboy Quickest Volvo in the parking lot give me a break Uh, John. Basketball 2, Football 3, Track 3, 4. WAYNE PINA Good nature makes the whole world smile. Girlie legs take it easy out-going and affable run, Wayne, run good artist the most class spirit Senior Boulevard Are you ill? Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Winter Track 2. 38 GAIL J. PETERSON She and her music form a rare part of her beauty. A great musician Oh, really always cheerful future secretary. Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Miss Touch- down, Plays 2, 37 SEMSBA 3, SE. District Concerts 2, 3, A, Government Award 2. JOSEPH PIERCE Kindness is wisdom. Celebrity .. . take a beat- ing . . . sincerity and con- sideration ... If you can laugh at yourself .. . takes a different view of things good friend to all. PETER PHILLIPS Conformity is the death of imagination. My solution to the world's problems profuse read- er of underground books idealistic philosopher I'm gonna ask you a question you probably won't answer. Dance Comm. 2, 3, Exec. Council 2, 3. STEPHEN PITTMAN Silence is strength. Steve an individualist ... quiet ... always reliable a good and considerate friend to have. GAIL K. PETERSON Heaven forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Pete ... Equestrienne ... she'lI try anything once looking forward to horse shows in '69 .. . honest to God ... a happy marriage and a barn full of horses. Pep Club 3, Prom Comm. 3. MARI PIERCE There is nothing worth win- ning but laughter and the love of friends. Her personality pretty as a picture beautiful and unusual clothes an artist at work. Prom Comm. 3. WEN DY PLACE I love life whose plot is simple. Misplace S.S. and G. . .. So . . . . . . Secretary. Basketball 2, FBLA 3, 4. RICHARD PRATT Music is the universal language of mankind. Ricky may I have a pass to the Music Room? Drum Corps . . . Monday mornings and cold November practices. Band I, 2, 3, 4. 5 DONALD POWERS Big men have big ideas. Big Don great on skis . .. summers at the Cape that beach buggy f??I What about a helmet for 5471? ... Accountant. Basketball T, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Tennis I, Track 2. JAMES QUILTY He who can endure all, can dare all. Quilt ... unreal funny . . . school spirit ... hulk ... If you don't I'II get you ... kill! . . . McKenny's fish stories . . . teacher. Baseball 4, Football 3, 4, Capt. I, Track manager 3, 4. CHARLES POOLE A master mind with the carn- era. Charlie following in Dad's footsteps sports fan shutterbug seldom missed a game Bunga become a Photographer. Photography Club I. THOMAS PYE Good nature never fails. Scooter Pie . ..soccer games in gym you cockroach! OCL Hockey Team hockey, hockey, hockey never gets angry radio or television. Football I. STEPHEN POWERS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Estele always laughing loves composition First National . . . Oh-That's Worst Psychologist. Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Panther's Print 2, Plays 2, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Ski Club 2, Student Council 2, Yearbook Staff 4. CRAIG RANDALL What care I where I can rest? Kill time and take life at its best. Winning nights at the track red Chevy the gas station. 39 DENISE RAYMOND Peppy, snappy, a lively friend, full of fun, there is no end. Self trusty little car witty pert ... Say-honest to God! ... teacher. Dance and Prom Comm. 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Yearbook 3. , . l LYNDA RICE She has an understanding heart. Loves kids ... happy doing anything . .. friendly to all thinks music is great. 40 RUSSELL RANDALL Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Rusty ... bus trips ... folk singer ,.. gas DUFTWDEV H, Ya! ... unbelievable ... wants to travel. Baseball l, 2: Bowling li Track. SHEILA RHUE Her sweetness is so real that it flows around her. She sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what Sheila is made of pep, poise and personality . .. Oh, Anne! Secretary and travel. Dance and Prom Comm. 3, 4, Drill Team 4, FBLA 3, Sec. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Maiorette 3, Miss Whitman-Hanson, Yearbook 4. -2.2 DONNA RHOADES In friendship, I was early taught to believe. Likes a certain drummer lovely Prom attendant trip to Europe Marcia, I don't believe we ... . .. to return to Europe. Dance and Prom Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, Treas. 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Exec. Coun- cil l, 3, Field Hockey, Mgr. 3, FNA 2, Treas. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Queen's Court 3, Science Fair 2, 3rd Prize, Ski Club l, 2, Spellman Essay 3, Class Vice-President 2, 4, Yearbook Girls' Sports Ed. 4. 4F Y J DANA RICHMOND Science is, in other words, knowledge. Electronics . . . great composi- tions math whiz sin cere friend great future Math League 4, Play 4. CHERYL RAVESI The mirror of kindness and sin- cerity. Medicine, but what form TelI me you didn't say that gs- to college and stay in!! PNA 3, 4, Pep Club 1. SHERYL RHUE Oh, pretty maiden, are there any more of you at home? Sher . . . Prom Queen . . . he's not my type . .. Can't wait to go home! working at Woolworth's Airline Stewardess. Dance and Prom Comm. 3, 4, Drill Team 4, FBLA 3, Treas. 4, Maiorette 3, Yearbook 4. SUSAN RICHTER Without music, life would be amistake. Sue send me anywhere as long as you give me my clarinet and song book Ya, right elementary school teacher. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, District Music Festival 2, 3, Drama Club 3, Plays I, 2, Prom Comm. 3, SEMSBA 3, 4. DIANE ROLSTON Her ways are ways of pleas- antness. Dee Dee . . . plaid glasses . . . WelI! . .. Miss Clairol . . ., Mr. Crowley ... data processing. K DOUGLAS ROBERTSON Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Crazy socks . . . Heck O'B . . . that green monster ... I guess . . . architect. Tennis I, 2, 3, Winter Track 2. DEBORAH RILEY Silence is one of the great arts of conversation. Debbie blow in my ear and l'll follow you any- where a future nurse. Basketball 3, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Girls' Auxiliary I, 2. 'S I0 0 sa Q-9 STEPHEN ROBILLARD He is a tackler of life. Beaver a flirt at times loves to dance . . Abing ton It feels good. Football I, 2, 3, CoCapt. 4, Intramural Basketball 2. 'rr- X.- JAMES SAYCE Cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Munga lobster traps ... camping ... bombing around in the ieep . .. bottled weekends .. . Twiggy? . . . Coast Guard. Football I. CARL RUXTON The future is what you make Hot rodder? where s your index, Carl? ,R . RICHARD SEIBERT His ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all his paths are peace. Rich class philosopher chess player slightly intellectual sea dog government service. Boys' State 3, Chairman Me- morial Day Assembly 2, Foot- ball 3, 4, Newspaper 2, Science Fair I, Track 2, Yearbook 4. 4I LYNNE SIMMONS Thought is free. Vel ... always on the go . .. trip to Europe ... some wild times . ., graduate. Student Council I, 2. MARVIS SMITH A lady right down to her fingertips. Marv Babe, Babe, Babe, Babe sharp dresser longest fingernails What do ya want me to do? Coppertone Revue hair- dresser. DAVID SHEPHARD Education means teaching peo- ple to behave as they do not behave. Shep great work in Biology Lab long side- burns fellowship camp- ing trips Kingston girls Fords forever Coast Guard. iff' T DIANE SMART Life is meant to be lived! Smart . . . really . . . working Friday and Saturday nights business school. FBLA 3, 45 Library Aide I, 25 Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook 4. LYNNE SLANEY Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any let- ter of recommendation. Teddy . . . quiet . . . North- eastern . .. cute girl . .. I don't believe it office work. FBLA 35 Prom Comm. 3. 1r 'f PAUL SMITH Life is not so short but that there is always time for cour- tesy. Smitty found in the dark room his own me- nagerie . . . easy to get along with baby face pro- fessional photographer. Yearbook Photographer 4. WAYNE SHERMAN Music wakes the soul and lifts it higher. Star guitar What can I say? college. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 4, Intra- mural 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4, All State Dist.: Semsba N.E. 45 Dance Comm. I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair I. KATHLEEN SMITH A gentle nature and kind to all alike. Kathy Are you kidding me? help other people. Basketball I, Manager 2, 35 Drill Team 3, 45 FNA 27 Pep Club 2, 37 Student Council lp Yearbook 4. 42 . STEPHEN SMITH Cheerfulness goes well with goodness and knowledge. Steve . . . be serious .. . Webster Printing Student Council ianitor class sleep- er. Bookstore Dance and Prom Comm. l, 2, 3, Student Council 4. J. 1 MARIA SPADEA She is ever happy and gay. Speedy artistic ability . .. Cinderella career school . . . high spirited . .. likes to laugh . . . Oh, rats to be a fashion model. Bowling Club l, 2, Team Cap- tain. i i DONNA SNOW Gladness of heart is the life of woman! Don . .. go away Can- dy Striper at PCH always talking ... showgirl . .. Miss Pratt's helper a good worker. Drill Team 3, 4, Exec. Coun- Cil 2, Honor Society 4, Prom and Dance Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Class Play Usherette, Student Council 2, Yearbook Faculty Ed. A. MICHAEL STETSON A quiet boy-at times. Mike big thin s come . - . 9 in little packages . . . Mr. Crowley . . . chemistry class . . . freshman girls at the youth center . . . attending iunior college next year. DAVID SNOW The ideal of courtesy, wit, strength and charm. Dave ... little Dave . . . dirtiest lineman on team biscuits? ... lifeguard at the Cove avid skier Phys- ical Therapist. Exec. Council l, 2, 3, 4, Football i, 2, 3, 4, Play 2, Prom Comm. 3, Spring Track 2, 3, 11, Winter Track 3, 4. DENISE STACKPOLE Her charm lies in gentle re- serve. Stack a Bradlee's girl . .. Mel, let's call Fag's . . . get those white socks please don't set me tree .. . knock it off Bozo ac- countant, travel. Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 32 Prom and Dance Comm. 3, 4- C' JAMES SNOW The force of his own merit makes his way. Jim ... plant ... hey thing Joubert's key man clothes for every occasion. Basketball l, 2, Dance and Prom Comm. 3, Exec. Council 2, 3, Football I, Manager 2, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Play 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track Manager l, Yearbook 3, 4. i f K PRISCILLA STONE Her unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. Patty friendly to every- one brightens up the BPM always eating but never getting fat. 43 STEVEN TARR Each man is justified in his individuality as his nature is found to be immense. Cisco our local anarchist fresh approach to age- old problems worldly phil- osopher ... sticky-tar . .. I am the Walrus. vv WALTER TOBIN Such joy ambition finds. Wally briefcase chess with Mr. Chaskes strongly opinionated arguments with Mrs, Hobby flight surgeon. Chess Club 3. 44 VIRGINIA STREETER A winsome sense of humor, a little bit of rare beauty and-oh! a brain! Ginny You know what I mean? summer in Europe does she ever have any spare time? Class Sec. I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Field Hockey 3, Gov't Exchange Program 2: Honor Guard, Honor Society 3, 4, Math League, Rensaelaer Polytech Medal, Ski Club I, 2, Spellman Essay 31 Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Woman's Club Award, Yearbook 3, Co-editor BRENDA THOMAS Always pleasant, always neat, may all success her efforts meet. Bren . . . wicked! . . . Do you want your dessert? . .. to be happy. Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Dance and Prom Comm. 2, 3, 4, Exec. Council 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Honor Guard, Honor Society 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Jewish Brotherhood Award, Spellman Essay 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, Under- class Ed. 3, Co-Editor 4. 'C GLINNA TASSINARI Variety is the spice of life. Tess You've got a definite problem there people who tell me my skirts are,too short to graduate and be happy. Chorus 3, FBLA 3, Make-up Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Yearbook 4. KAREN TOLMAN Sincerity and simplicity are two great virtues. Ag upon which the sweet smile, voice, and personality of the Pancake King cash register cos- metician. Prom Comm. 3. WILLIAM STURTEVANT Is not life a hundred times too short for us to bore our- selves? Billy . .. pretty good on the strings . .. likes swimming . . . doesn't especially like Whitman- Hanson. LAURIE THOMSON There is no cosmetic for beau- ty like happiness. Mrs. Cobb's little helper enthusiastic athletic take foods again? home- work get Iost teach- er's aide. Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Play l, 2, Pep Club 3, Ski Club I, 2. JUDITH TOWNE Better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. Jude This whips it Sir Thomas Moore drum corps a future cynic travel. Softball I5 Tennis 2, 35 Years book 4. .YS KAREN TUCKER The heavens are minus two stars, because they are shining in her eyes. K.T. I guess Tuck CYO folksinging groups gives anyone a helping hand nursing. Chorus 45 Drama Club 45 Drill Team 35 Plays 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Comm. 3. JULIE TREMBLAY Friendship in the making. Jul . . . a sweet smile . .. those late compositions . . . Driver Ed. classes oh my gosh I didn't say that, though blonde streak . .. mathematics. Dance and Prom Comm. I, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club I, 25 Drill Team 3, 45 FTA 25 Exec. Coun- cil I, 25 Pep Club 2, 35 Ski Club I, 25 Student Council 35 Yearbook 4. BRUCE WALES Do what you will, come what may. Independent shouldn't have taken that candy summer blonde that's a car do ya believe it? ... boat remodeling. NANCY TOWNE You must look into people as well as at them. Always reading a critic hard-working when she believes in the cause hates the White Owl and the Jester ya, I guess so. Chorus 45 Softball 4. ,2- STEPHEN WAITE People who make no noise are dangerous. Steve say something riding stables always kidding around to be a doctor. Band I, 2, 35 Winter Track 3. Y vol CAROL TREPTOW She laughs at this, she laughs at that, but no one knows what she's laughing at. Trep giggly what's so funny, Carol? all those arguments with Nancy . .. Bob- by Oh, Nancy, I nearly died . . . FBLA 3, 45 Newspaper I, 2, 3. Sf 2' SALLY ANN WARD Always thoughtful, helpful and kind. Sally . .. lt's unreal . .. freshman girls who act like seniors . .. catty girls ... air- line or secretarial work. Chorus 25 Dance and Prom Comm. 3, 45 Drama Club I, 25 Exec. Council I5 FBLA, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 FNA 35 Library Aide I5 Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Voice of Dem. 3, Ist Prize 45 Yearbook 45 Sr. Class Play Usherette. 45 439 ALLAN WATERS Not too timid, not too bold. Al I guess so es- say tests ... Newton ... another IOO? ... maior in Chemistry. 0 KW FERN WHITE Mankind needs friendliness. Colleen, you can't trace a sig- nature when it's dark out by holding it up to the window. . .. Did you find the big dip- per, Colleen? a Fernandes girl That's fairly close! become a hairdresser. 46 SUE ELLEN WARD The girl of an independent mind. Sue ... Snow, vou're ugly! ... go away! ... I won't go to a three year school! ... slow-moving freshmen . .. P.C.H. ... Nurse. Cafe. Aide 3, Clinic Aide 3, 4, F.N,A. 2, 3, V.P. -if Hon- or Society 4g Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play Usher- ette 4, Yearbook 4. LINDA WESTGATE She is a friend that doeth good. Lin loyal, friendly, good humored, sometimes shy What's new? Oh, really? snobby peo- ple IBM school tra- vel. FBLA 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3. 'Q' ?f 7 RITA WEEKS Who knows what lies be- neath that quiet exterior? What? locker rooms that smell like. locker rooms unimposing nursing. Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, FNA 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. JOAN WHITE Life is easiest for those who learn to dance. Joannie bombs around with the gang Where's the party this week? knows everybody iust plain friendly. CAROL WASSMOUTH Without music there would be no beauty. Yes, they're my real nails! Lenny quiet a long time waiting executive secretary. FBLA 4, Play 4. LAURA WHALEN Good nature smiles on her face. Laurie angel of the class full of sweetness It's nice day for weather, isn't it? go into special education. Drama Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Drill Team 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council I, Yearbook 4. THOMAS WHITE Goodness is the virtue of man- kind. Whitey wild trips in the cranberry bogs . .. OCL Hockey Team . .. Where's Rich? . . . '62 Tempest Dunnington's man future pharmacist. Band I, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4. i BARBARA WIRTH Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Barbie Mike GTO reaIIy gets up at 4:30 for work donuts Californla secretary. FBLA 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council I, 2. DARLENE WINNETT A vast expenditure of human voice. Win ... Oh my good- ness! . .. showgirl . . . Queen's Court acting. All-State Tryouts 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Music Festival 4, Drama Club I, 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Library Aide 2, Nat'I. Thespian Society 3, 4, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Semsba 3, 4. DANA YOUNG His limbs are cast in manly mold, for hardy sports and contest bold. Golden Wheels flashy clothes the champ personable future Olym- pic star? Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. I, Spring Track l, 2, 3, 42 Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4, OCL I00 yd. Champion, 220 Yd. Champion. RICHARD WILLIS 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Dick handy with a racket left rear door on a black Super 88 Okay, throw stuff out the window! Henry's engineer. Tennis 2, 3, 4. if' 1 1 DENNIS WRIGHT You cannot demonstrate an emotion or prove an aspira- tion. Denny work at Henry's loves cars Saturday nights at the Surf good wrestler. L Qs? 1 GREGORY WINNETT He, from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Frogg . .. circumloquacious . .. logic ... composition crit- ic ... fine actor. Citizen's Scholarship Founda- tion V.P. 3, Drama Club 3, Football Manager 3, Student Council 3, Yearbook Business Manager 4. KATHLEEN YOUNG Full of ideas and ready and willing to give them. Kath . . . I'm not rally a memberl .. . onion rings . . . cautious driver What are you, weird? ... running ... retailing. Dance and Prom Comm. 2, 3, 4, Drama Club l, 2, V.P. 3, Field Hockey 3, Co-Capt. 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Newspaper I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Plays I, 2, 3, Ski Club I, 2, Science Fair 2, Spellman Essay 3, Yearbook 4. 47 CHERYL DWYER A friendly smile and a friendly way. Dizzy Miss Lizzy marriage classes that Rockland Drum and Bugle Corps a sopho- more newcomer honest to God. Drama Club 2, 35 Driver Ed. 35 Play 2. ELLEN ZAJDEL A mind conscious of virtue may bring to you suitable rewards. C,Y.O. tolksivger those wild modern dances could be, Chorus 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 3, 45 FNA 45 Pep Club I, 2, 35 Prom Comm. 35 Plavs 3, 4. 1 I BRUCE JEFFERSON Bruce is the name, food is the game! Jeff people who read books another new car? JOYCE MULLIGAN Whenever there's fun she's always in it5 never still for half a minute. Sleepy head laughing and ioking good nafured . . . early morning hairwash- er hairdressing school. MARCIA ZANIBONI The happiness of your life de pends upon the character oi your thought. Z those wild P.J. partie: white Tempest year book headaches Madame Z's house Donna, re member when we ... spe cial education. Dance and Prom Comm. I, 2 3, 45 Drama Club I, 25 Dril Team 3, 45 Executive Counci I, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey Mar ager 35 FTA 35 Honor Guard Honor Society 3, 45 Newspape I, 25 Pep Club 'I, 2, 35 Ski Clul I, 25 Yearbook Senior Ed. 4. JOHN PHILLIPS Simplicity of character is nc hindrance to subtlety or in- Coppr DONNA ARMSTRONG She has a cheerful, pleasant way about her. Baldy got a letter today loves Corvettes transfer from Rockland hairdresser. Basketball I5 Cheerleader 25 Drill Team I5 Field Hockey I5 Softball 2. PAUL KUCHINSKI Not that I like work less, l like fun more. Anxiously awaiting graduation all those wild times everywhere always looking for fun. 48 I wanna be a state Football 'I5 Talking to Girls 1, 2, 3, 45 indulging in the Culinary Arts I, 2, 3, 47 Watching Girls I, 2, 3, 4? Having Car Accidents 3, 4. 'Z' ROBERT DUNCAN Get place and wealth, if possible with grace. Pune always riding his motorcycle . . . Mr. Crowley. ANTHONY FLEBOTTE Mischief is my master and I its very slave. Tony guitar player sometimes mischievous. tellect. Chicken farm reserved manner. VAUGHN KIDD Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. KiddIes that distinguishing ret sweater . . . don't blush, Vaughn .. . that' a beauty .. . college. Football I, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1 2, 3. DONALD SANTOS A little nonsense now and then is relist-,ec by the best of men. HSOUI rrtanu push-up king ,H Wig QP yous guys muscle-man Ioosi limbs. CAROL COFFEY It is a great accomplishment to know how to make the most of life as it comes. Can you imagine inventing that? horses Sacred Heart.-Newcomer to W-H in Senior year. Chorus 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Yearbook 4. REMEMBER WHEN . . . The wearer of a smile that spells friendship. Lived in S ain and Ar entina made friends soon. JOANNE HALL P 9 likes the snow here ' x MICHAEL LORING At the end of our freshman year we all were saddened by the tragic accident that left our fellow classmate, Michael Loring, paralyzed. How- ever, despite his handicap, Michael has never forgotten his school or his classmates and his face has been a familiar sight at many school func- tions. His courage should serve as an example to us all. A Best wishes, Michael, from the class of '69! We won the Class C Football Championship in our freshman year? Mrs. Morris wore two different shoes? Marylou Gorski was a turkey in the rally? We had all those bomb scares? Annie Gunn, a satire of Antigone, was put on? We made all those paper flowers for our Junior Prom? We did the bunnyhop at our Freshman Mixer? We made the huge tree for the Panther's Prance? The boys and girls had to square dance in the gym? We spent the Thanksgiving Day football games in the rain? Every girl wore flowered suits? We took midyears for the first time? We tried to clean out our lockers? Our newspapers from government and history classes stacked up in our lockers We nervously gave our first speech in speech class? Everyone wore saddle shoes? We had all those parties and paiama parties? We froze on the beach the day after the Prom? ? Now what did I say? What's a hungry girl like me You bet your sweet Bippy! IELEYKH X HBISCUITS, anyone? doing in a place like this? ,,-I-1' , ',H!T,,,, -!'3 i A Simple Simon says! 'VX - Qu x ,I , ,1 57 ': You're a good man CHARLIE BROWN. This Page Sponsored by THE CLASS OF 1969 Thank Gawd for June 85 3 , l ' L Q 'N , . I , I - X I IIIIIIII III I A ' - Nz. dv! rn, T.. MOST SINCERE BEST SMILE Lyme and Bob Jean and Bob i II: QW? I . '- I? 1 A - , sHoRTEsT AND TALLEST , f lfivf I Lulu and John .tr-' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS SPIRIT Ginny and Ronnie Marcia and Jimmy 5 Muslc1ANs 5 5' A I Susan and Dennis .. . .,y...- . J-75-. ,. . M nuis- HOT-RODDEPS BEST DANCERS JI-'lie and KSFIFIY Don, Joan and Mike 52 51, -5' ,.,., . Q I I -5: 'fr C 1 f f-9 R' A .v I , lx fNx,.. is ' v X, ,f X Q 'L AN. f-NN! ,Ll 1.1 rx fl 1 fee..- 23 1 ,fix .ff ,- hx 'R K3 X 'fx Dfxxxg .S J .T fe x T -xy- -X X .L X,- 5 Thank you. You're such a wonderful person. 54 -ng fd J fe I Three down, seven to go! x lsr Row: J. Nova, E. Johnson, P. Forte, J. Harding, P. Boyd, L. Whalen, D. Richmond, D. Fredette. 2nd Row: J. Cwikla, D. Winnett, S. Ohrenberger, G. Winnett, E. Zadiel, W. Kenneally. 3rd Row: Mrs. Argentinis, S. Powers, J. Snow, W. Sherman, K. Tucker, H. Brinkerf. We move the earth! Shut up or l'll shoot yours off! .Juli Grandpa, you have bad breath! An excellent cast, complemented by a fine director and stage crew, presented the annual Senior Class Play on December oth and 7th, Led by Bill Kenealy, Steve Ohrenburger and Darlene Winnett, the produc- tion of Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians was a great success. The supporting roles, especially those of Joe Cvvickla and Greg Winnett, raised the suspense and disguised the identity of the real murderer. Only the victims themselves were freed from suspicion . . . or were they? In the wild finale, marked by Kenealy's-credible, magnificent-portrayal of madness, justice was finally done in. Must've been the lunches. H all ame SPELLMAN ESSAY CONTEST PARTICIPANTS N. Kenneally, third prize, B. Beaulieu, first prize, M. Browne, second prize. GIRLS' STATE W. Kenealy, V. Streeter, D. Rhoades, B. Thomas, K. Young, P. Clemons. Marcia Browne I I ......J 5 nv l I. 1 ' J ,. gf BOYS' STATE MISS WHITMAN-HANSON Philip Clemons, James Luddy, Richard Seibert Sheila Rhue RENSSELAER POLYTECH ABINGTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEDAL Virginia Streeter Ronald Beaulieu, Sandra Boothby ' af . JEWISH BROTHERHOOD AWARD D.A.R. AWARD Bfenda Thomas NATIONAL MERIT AWARDS Honorable Mention: Phillip Clemons, Sandra Boofhbyg Semi-finalisr Ronald Beaulieu WOMAN'S CLUB AWARD BOYS' SPORTS AWARD Virginia Streeter Dana Young Marcia Browne 4. HONOR GUARD B. Bernado, B. Beaulieu, N. Keneally, R. Hallock, V. Streeter, W. Hamrnorlflf S. Ohrenburger, M. Browne, D. Young, B. Tl'l0m35, P- Clemons, M- Zambom' fb FIZTFINEE Our class's first major social event was the Panther's Prance, a semi-formal dance held in honor of the football team. The cafeteria was decorated in a fall 'theme which included a large tree bearing a helmet for each member of the team. The highlight of the evening was the prom- enade of the junior girls and the selection of Miss Touch- down, Gail J. Peterson. The Prance was enjoyed by all and was a great success. HOW J L THE POLACOL FR NT MOUNT f -- 0 ,Y-wifi ,Wh lo 0 4238 tif ' -lfQ,.L:4, 14 O ALIGN U P 1' pwr , ,, .1 .,, - :gig- Pvt' Donna Rhoades and Bob Monticone Teala Piava and David Landry L. C Z CD I 'U IU 0 Z llllflll , O 111 il ueen Ana' Her Court . v -V Y 7 7- if Jill! r, -fi FQQEIDT A ' : H' 1 Q x,4.,- my A :,. 'T x. ,K F' .,J .I Darlene Winnett and JS Richard Colburn QB -1 id. President Stephen Ohrenberger crowns SHERYL RHUE Julie Harding and Queen of the Junior Prom. With her is her escort Dick Ledwell Don Powers. 59 .11 1 Ill III ll .ll 'IB ll 1 Mx 1,1 A C T I V I T I E OHL ls.. Q L 0' lst Row: Mrs. Little, J. Snow, D. Raymond, J. Long, L. Goolenaerts, S. J. Margie, J. Foley. 3rd Row: D. Crockett, J. Callanan, J. Aubert, C. 5th Row: J. Runey, J. Robbins, L. Morse, L. Holbrook, P. Callanan, K. Student This year our Student Council was an active, hard- working organization. President Jeanne Long presided over the well-attended meetings held every other Monday under the supervision of advisors Mrs. Little and Mr. Horkey. Every Thursday was Penny Day, and the collec- tions taken were used to help build a school in an underdeveloped country through the Peace Corps' School to School Program. The most important proi- ects undertaken by the Council this year have been the revision of the school's dress code with permission from the school committee and the drive for school spirit, especially at basketball games. Besides these efforts, the Student Council carried out an impressive number of other proiects. Some of these were sponsoring a mock presidential elec- tion, buying, wrapping, and sending Christmas gifts to Vietnam, and decorating the halls and offices for 62 Anderson, R. Baker, Mr. Horkey. 2nd Row: B. Beaulieu, S. Rayment, Ostrander. 4th Row: P. Russo, L. Aubert, L. Howland, D. Hughes. Packer, D. Mancinelli, L. Gassett, J. Cogswell, A. Wirtzburger. Council the holiday season. Also, they sponsored Red and Black Day in honor of the basketball team, featuring a corridor decorating contest lwon by the seniorsi. Basketball pens, two types of school iackets, and boxes of candy were among items sold by the mem- bers. As in other years, the Council chose the recipient of the Jewish Brotherhood Award, conducted a Book Fair, managed the bookstore, and sent delegates to the state convention and the Southeastern Massa- chusetts Association of Student Councils Convention. ln February, the Council ran the successful Sweet- heart Dance, which was enioyed by all who attend- ed. Whitman-Hanson is lucky to have such an effective, truly representative Student Council, the faculty and students can be proud of it. is ,nk nam! mu 'Z' fill mf! 1917 v- 'FF ,r1 vw? Pu wi ,Q MXH T hespian Society lst Row: E. Zaidel, Mrs. Argentinis, D. Winnett. 2nd Row: W. Kenealy, A. Winnett. 3rd Row: S. Ohrenberger, W. Sherman. Future Teachers Club Named after Thesbos, the first actor to speak lines in a play, the National Thespian Society was estab- lished to reward excellence in all phases of dramatic arts. Membership is granted to those students who have accumulated the sufficient points necessary for election to the Society. Thus, the Troupe is limited to Juniors and Seniors, as two years are normally needed to perform the duties necessary for induction. l , 1.1 I i. C. Pratt, V. Pres., Mr. Pooler, J. Robbins, Sec., Mrs. Millett K Chapman, Treas., G. Peterson, Pres. Under the supervision of Mrs. Millett and Mr. Pooler, the Fu- ture Teachers of America Club provides useful experiences for its members. Student teachers make regular appearances at i meetings and various classroom situations are discussed. Mem- bers also tutor Freshmen in preparation for midyear exam- inations. Besides these activities, the club also sells tonic at home basketball games to raise money for a scholarship. lst Row: Mr. Pooler, P. Barbaro, D. Waterfall, J. Robbins, G. Peterson, C. Pratt, K. Chapman, C. Joseph, K. Angeley, Mrs. Millett. 2nd Row: B. Thomas, G. Adams, S. Payton, L. Huddleston, M. Millett, L. Godin, C. Corthell, J. Owens, L. Blauss. 3rd Row: J. Cwickla, L. Baggs, N. Kenneally, C. Bail, J. Trask, P. Gaquin, D. Burbine, S. Gorman. 64 ational Honor Society lst Row: Sally Ward, Sec., Mr. Godfrey, Sandra Boothby, Treas. 2nd Row: Philip Clemons, V. Pres., Brooks Beaulieu, Pres. The Whitman-Hanson Chapter of the National Honor Society, under the dedicated leadership of Mr. Douglas Godfrey, had an active year. A December induction was held, with the 28 new members fulfilling the requirements of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. President Brooks Beaulieu pre- sided over the regular meetings, at which the members discussed and planned projects such as a special February dance, Bermuda Day, and raising money for the Citizens' Scholarship Foundation. JUNIORS lst Row: D. Waterfall, K. Angeley, C. Pratt, S. McKay, J. Santos. 2nd Row: P. Smith, J. Robbins, L. Blauss, R. Betzold, P. Ibbitson, F. Hobill. 3rd Row: J. Harlow, F. Doran, J. West. SENIORS lst Row: 8. Thomas, L. Godin, C. Corthell, B. Bernardo, M. Zaniboni, J. Howard, S. Rhue, D. Snow, B. Wirth. 2nd Row: L. LeBlanc, B. Harlow, L. Goolenaerts, M. Browne, L. Baggs, N. Kenneally, S. Ward, A. Daggett, L. Whalen, V. Streeter. 3rd Row: G. Hamelin, W. Hammond, P. Conant, J. Kelley, R. Hallock, R. Beaulieu. 65 Library Aides C2 f K.-V cf - l -ALA' A lsr Row: C. Joseph, M. Paulding, Mrs. Cobb, P, Harrioh, P. McLeod. 2nd Row: J. Wright, R. Seward, J. Winchester, C. White, K. Gorman, D. Morin, S. Caron, H. Gray. l , R Audio- Visual Aides ,f l X l l W Q lt's ONLY a rerun! M. O'Brien, V. Lewis, Mr. Spratt, R. Hallock, R. Monroe, A. Makien. 66 l l Future Nurses Club Preparation for careers in any medical field is the goal of the Future Nurses Club. F -fi'i Regular instruction classes and field trips Tri E f to Truesdale Hospital, Quincy City Hospital, Kiwi' PE Q . and Boston's Nursing Fair were conducted by Mrs. Foley and Miss Kelleher. ln addition, nurses and former club members visit with the group to discuss various aspects of a medical profession. . .XL A. I M 4 l lst Row: Mrs. Foley, Priscilla lbbitson, Treas., Mary Craven, Pres., Sue Ward V.P., Kathy Curley, Sec., Miss Kelleher. 2nd Row: Cheryl Ravesi, K. Spillane Michelle Frazier, Mary Driscoll, Rita Weeks, Christine Ready, Joanne Aubert Marcia Browne, Maureen Carney, Melodie Paiva, Ellen Zaidel. l Hey, she's weightiess! M ath League Whitman-Hanson entered a team in the Greater Boston Math League, Division VI, for the first time this year. Competition con- sisted of four meets and a play- off against the other nine schools in the division. Our team had five members with at least one soph- omore and not more than two seniors. Participants attempted to solve problems individually from the fields of Arithmetic, Algebra I and Il, Geometry and Trig- onometry. Each school also had a team question for the entire group to solve. While the first year is always the roughest, next year promises great victories for the Mighty Mathletes. D. Lee, Mrs. Millett, V. Streeter, D. Southworth, Miss Holmes, C. Joseph, C. Bail, L. Godin Mrs. Crosman, W. MacBeth. Not Pictured: R. Beaulieu, D. Richmond. 67 Chefv' Club I i I . ssl ,S . .-r it lst Row: B. Beaulieu, E. Danielson, M. Corthell, D. Southworth, J. Harlow, Mrs. Lapworth, 2nd Row: J. Milne, F. Doran, S. Ohrenberger, S. Wirzburger, P. Davis, M. White. I What's that thing 68 .lawn ' 4 . G 5 :nb -1 xD in the water? l'll flatten you for that! The Chefs' Club, under the direction of Mrs. Grace Lapworth, meets once every month in the cooking room. Membership is limited to fifteen iunior and senior boys, who range from top scholars to outstanding athletes to the average guy. They have prepared varied dishes such as spaghetti and meatballs, baked ham, roast chicken, and pizza. According to one member, No matter what we cook we eat it, and we're happy to say that we've never lost a member. And this is how you boil water ls it cheese or butter?? Future Business Leaders Of America lst Row: Mrs. McCarthy, Maureen Dowd, V.P., S. Ward, Pres., Mrs. Kostas. 2nd Row: S. Rhue, Sec., S. Rhue, Treas., S. Gustafson, Asst. Treas., J. Marini, Asst. Sec. K. Elias, B. Wirth, M. Nowokunski, J. Meteiver, Y. St. Martin, W. Place, J. Stasis, B. Harlow, D. Bolinder, N. Anderson, S. Lipinski, M. Anderson, K. Garren, J. Dann, A. Oiala, A. Hasson, D. Latorella, C. Wassmouth, D. Barbaro, B. Drayton. In the fall of 1968, the F.B.L.A. elected an energetic slate of officers. This organ- ization is open to all Juniors and Seniors interested in business as a career. Among the activities which they have been in- volved in this year are: the annual induc- tion of officers and new members on October 8 with the officers of the Silver Lake Chapter in attendance, the sale of candy to raise money for the Citizen Scholarship Foundation, a Silver Lake lecture on good grooming, attended by the officers and advisors, the presenta- tion of Christmas gifts to the students of the Canton Hospital School, the annual spring cake sale, and a trip to a large business. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Kostas and Mrs. McCarthy, the F.B.L.A. provides insight into what lies ahead for the business student. L. Westgate, J. Crowell, C. Treptow, N. Babain, S. Hennebery, D Snell, L. Pennini, S. Nelson, A. Ledwell, S. Batholdson, B. Anderson D. Packard, P. Macleod, L. Casoni, M. Atwood, J. Santos, S. Millett B. Harlow, E. Bergeron, D. Smart. 69 lst Row: Mr. Godfrey, P. Erving, S. Costas, M. Hill, M. Leonard, S. Post, M. Chase, L. Betzold, Sandra MacKay, Karen Keough D Zoobkoff P Wheeler, R. Pratt, W. Richter. 2nd Row: A. Vuilleumier, B. Brooks, F. Burley, P. Gibbons, D. Robbins, P. Huska, D Calnan D Jenkins R Paul S Smith, S. MacKay, G. Peterson, K. Jean, K. Keough. 3rd Row: J. Meada, M. Barrows, C. Bail, S. Richter, Jon Winsor F Glidden J Chrros P Davis, D. Hatch, W. Sherman, J. Winsor, E. Johansen, K. Forsberg, R. Madden, D. Clement, P. Leitch, M. Martin. Band The School Band is composed of approximately sixty members representing all classes in the school. The band, throughout the school year, plays at many of the school functions. Among these are the football games, rallies, Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, the Memorial Day Parade, the Veterans' Day Parade, Honor Society lnduction, Awards Night, and Gradua- tion. In addition, several of the students participate in the area music festivals. The music festivals range in size from those that include the area towns lSouth- eastern Massachusetts School Bandmasters' Associa- tionb to those that include all six New England states lNew England Music Festivall. The students in the band, along with Mr. Godfrey, the music supervisor, work very hard to prepare and present a musical program that will be appropriate and pleasing to the student body and public. 70 What key? lst Row: Mr. Godfrey, C. Paul, P. Ouilette, C. Rossano, M. Marzilli, R. Gold, P. Boyd, J. Winchester, K. Lewis, L. Calhoan, E. Zaidel J. Howard. 2nd Row: L. Hilly, P. Rousso, L, Thompson, D. Grono, K. Tucker, G. Adams, M. Burton, M. Paiva, D. Winnett, N. Towne, J. Guarino, L. Betzold. 3rd Row: D. Keefe, M. Frazier, L. Rice, G. J. Peterson, M. Craven, C. Jean, H. Gray, C. Bail, S, Richter, S. Noon, S. E. Ward J. Meada Y St Martin un' I I ' ' I K. Lark: Chorus The fifty member chorus has spent time learning a variety of musical compositions, all of which will either be performed at the spring concert, a school assembly, or at the graduation ceremony. The students who partic- ipate in the music department of the school are taught by their director, Mr. Douglas Godfrey, the theory of music, which includes the reading of notes and their values, and the recognition of volume and dynamic mark- ings on music pieces. ln this way, they will come to know their music better than if they worked needlessly on mimicking sounds given to them by the accompanist at the piano. This is one major reason why the members of the chorus do not sing a great deal of selections in one school year, because there is iust not time enough to give each period in the history of music its due consideration. A most important facet of the opportunities which are open to all chorus members are the various music festivals, which are widely known. They are the South Eastern Massachusetts' School Band Festival, the South Eastern District Festival, the All-State Festival, and the New England Festival, listed in the order of their requirements for admission. The District, and All-State Festivals are nationwide and all students who participate in them experience working under new conductors and meeting other people like themselves interested in music. The S.E.M.S.B.A. Festival includes the smaller number of South Shore towns and uses its own music directors to conduct the programs. As the area is not very large and the number of students chosen to sing in the chorus is many, this festival makes it possible for a greater number of students to participate in a fine musical organization. The site for this year's S.E.M.S.B.A. concert is our high school. Much is being done by all to make this occasion a pleasant and enioyable one. The District festival includes all towns from Boston to Nantucket. This Festival, as do the All-State and New England Festivals, hires talented and accomplished music conductors to lead the programs. To be accepted at the All-State Festival, one must first be recommended according to his abilities shown at the Districts auditions. This individual would then have to audition again for acceptance to the All-State Festival. The New England Festival auditions have been held at Boston University in recent years. Such states as New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, and portions of Con- necticut are included. Occasionally students and music directors of many high schools must travel and be housed near the site of the festival in order to attend the re- hearsals and final concert. 7I l i Drill Team i M. Browne co-capt., K. Angeley co-capt. lst Row: M. Burton, L. Keith, M. Arsenault, K. Condon, L. Holbrook, D. Bolinder, W. Robinson, J. Berry, J. Gatturna, G. Arsenault, D. Snow, D Raymond. 2nd Row: D. Barbaro, S. Rhue, M. Pierce, S. Rhue, D. Stackpole, L. Baggs, M. Craven, R. Betzold, D. Himmelman, K. Callanan, D. Paine, J. Harding. 3rd Row: K. Smith, S. Kirkell, M. Zaniboni, J. Tremblay, M. Morgan, S. Dexter, L. Tobin, S. Ohrenberger, D. Brine, N. Olsen, L. Gassett, G. Spinney. 4th Row: S. Boothby, D. Rhoades, L. LeBlanc, C. Cor-thell, L. Godin, E. Almeida, L. Whalen, S. Millett, J. Metevier, P. Ibbitson, D. Water- fall, L. Dwyer. ak - Drill team has 3096 fewer cavities! And they call us a PRECISION unit? 72 M ajorettes A ' 'ff'ig't:2- f F q K Q' 25 U 6 T ff . -4'-1,x,'f. Nl: ! P g ' V r In ix' .' - T D. , , ,K -' Y, . 1 - ' '56 1 e- -rn' -' A b 0' 6'-Q.. ku B.. F lg A L' l . 1 r , v - - .. , , ,J-:wrt P, +..',: .. .- ' -'ffqsk-'J 'N ' --A --7'-J' -. - .ef-' , 1 'J 'fn vf- --f' Z, .. ' , 4 'ihwvw Ki - ,J 3-, L 1 iL5':r- ?.-,L++3'-'ii'-'2 i?'lJ H-'-if-fe: -555.-4-4-', Q . I K -' fn ?4,J 3 ' g fv- . fv' ' 4-Q--f:3 '.t7 'al ' --' -r . K- ,-.,,..a--' Qi dil--',.j'fu'l Keep smiling! Y TOC, hee!! 706, heel! Do we have to keep marching? M. Dowd, S. McMahon, S. E. Ward, P. Callanan-Capt., S. A. Ward, P. Steele, D. Kain. 73 nn-44 ., -K-.L Gimme a quarter and l'lI whinny! UNO! Cheerleaders VARSITY lst Row: L. Goolenaerts-Co-cept., L. Dunbar, C. Long, C. Ostrander, K. Chaif, B. Thomas-Co-capf. 2nd Row: B. Bernardo, A. Corliss, J. Robbins, L. Blauss, L. Holbrook, D. Ma ncinelli. -'Q FRESHMEN 'lst Row: J. Billing, C. Lavin, J. Corthell-Capt., C. Dun- bar, J. Callanan. 2nd Row: D. Bernardo, G. Hancock, K. Malley, M. Baker, P. Benson. 75 'Nm QT-If 'III im , I . 94 76 lil VL -V 1' Y E h 1' ' 'L ' 1 'P .gil iq, ' ' W' ' fn' F 1 5 7 Y' ' Y 6 3' If vif' i t75 3' l' Y S P ' ff all , , NM WL L 'if' 9 A v f-Q . I EEQNY , Q37 Y Q . N fin 4. --.. I 1 'l. ...-.. A 'K f J 4 Q. l , 5, m, L ef if i it A X Q ,Vli-E I 1 Q 1 s 0 fy I 11 I J I 1 4 5:49 ei 'I' -'VI V ,. i J, 4 1 4 1 Li' fr W ' Q On M .l 4 Q l l 1 N n f' X Student Council President Jeanne Long announces the winner of Red and Black Day-the Senior Class! Iris Lzke This l Joan Runey collects for Penny Day H i , 4 5 I 'WCW I . ll ,. U A 'JL , l fb Q af , , u I . . .1 ':' Atal: if P . 1' x gb s x I -sq -QQ 1 I a Q 1 -. '73 M4 A 1, ,. 1. I K .,.1 -fi A 'rf X f ,s .lg , ie - - A I - - JUNIORS Kerrie Angeley, Treas.: Cindy Pratt, Sec.: Mrs. Mason, Mr. Farrell, Rosemary Betzold, V. Pres.: .loel West, Pres. SOPHOMORES Mass Nordberg, Rene Mills, V. Pres.: Anna Mancinelli, Treas.: Richard Burbine, Pres.: Lora Holbrook, Sec.: Mr. Fishman. FRESHMEN Miss Belliveau, Merideth Baker, V. Pres.: Thomas Martin, Pres.: Nancy McKenna, Sec., Julie Bonaparte, Treas.: Mr. Ferris. 1 so .1 1 U -v . . . 4 . H - . ,Q . ,J , Evra , ' 'Q' fn 1 D E R C L A S , M - K if 3 5 N 5' 2 ' ar N ' A 74 . 23, A , 8I Freshman The Freshman class set a prece- dent by sponsoring its first dance instead of the traditional Fresh- man Mixer. lt also made history with its phenomenal football team, the best in recent years. This team was honored by its classmates with a rally at the end of the season. After one year of high school, the Class of '72 can look back proudly on its achievements and look forward to attaining even greater ones. Sophomore As Sophomores, the Class of '7l sponsored one of the first dances of the school year. The ever popular Utopia provided the music and with the high- spirited Sophomores as an audi- ence, the affair was a great suc- cess. Under the leadership of the class officers, the class had a successful year and prepared for the final half of its high school career. Junior In its Junior year, the Class of '70 held two dances and an ex- citing prom. The first dance, held in the cafeteria, featured the fab- ulous Neptunes. Next was the annual Panther's Prance, a semi- formal dance in honor of the foot- ball team, at which Arlene Arsen- ault was chosen Miss Touch- down. On May lo, the gym was trans- formed into the Lost Continent of Atlantis-the setting for the Junior Prom. The Junior Class looks forward to the responsibilities of the com- ing year and wishes the Class of '69 the best of luck as it leaves Whitman-Hanson. Freshmen fr., lf. --.- lst Row: J. Casoli, E. Howard, P. Arsenault, C. Almeida, L. Pratt, E. Finiello, S. Harris, C. Hall, L. Clark, L. Hilly, E. Knight, P. O'Brien J. Billings, J. Goodwin, S. Hart, P. Daggett, A. Knott, S. Hammond, J. Runey. 2nd Row: L. Alger, L. Inglis, K. Larkin, P. Steele, K. Jean, B. Sallustio, J. Tucker, L. Churchill, D. Hoffses, S. Bosquette, D. Power, B. VanCor, D. Murphy, P. Foley, C. Gorney, D. Carney, R Blakeman, C. Dunbar. 3rd Row: J. Williams, R. Sturtevant, T. Trubiano, V. Croghan, A. Hayes, J. Dexter, C. Goodwin, K. O'Brien, C MacBeth, H. Lynn, C. DiMestico, S. Kirwin, D. Grono, L. Hannigan, E. Ripley, J. Wyman, M. Baresel, M. Kelley, D. Crockett, M. Baker, A Panos. 4th Row: T. Schmitt, V. Hancock, J. Callanan, C. Callanan, J. Corthell, J. Cormier, D. Chighisola, M. Skerry, J. Derby, S. McMahon M. Kinsella, L. Luddy, M. Barrows, V. Morre, P. Strang, K. Donahue, N. MacDonald, J. Dean, V. Fernandez, D. Farrar. 5th Row: R. Pagnini S. Paulding, S. Torrey, M. Merserve, K. Malley, C. Lavin, E. Youn'.1, L. Aubert, P. Benson, M. Russo, N. Damon, M. Thompson, D. Gray, D. Sloat, D. McNulty, C. Young, S. Sloat, L. Ellis, D. Myers, E. Gannon, J. Gavaza. 6th Row: S. Lane, G. Peters, T. Hammond, W. Conboy, M Ohrenberger, G. Harper, M. Lawrence, M. Ferris, R. Johnson, T. Makein, B. Miller, W. Fogarty, D. Frost, K. Milne, W. Allison, M. Lawless G. Spooner, S. Post, W. Benson, W. Brown, D. Belzotti, J. Crowley, W. Thayer, M. Chase. 82 ' A H ,, 4 1 - L - L A lst Row: E. Blanchard, M. Namara, S. Stetson, R. Roulis, J. Rattigan, J. Dame, W. Miller, B. Marsh, K. Trevins, S. O'Reilly, J. Bulman, K. Anderson, D. Smith, P. Donovan, D. Leavitt, R. Olson. 2nd Row: D. Gurney, C. Neudorfer, R. Swift, P. Baresel, R. Holmes, R. Winchester, K. Lunetta, S. Smith, J. Henessey, M. Lowder, W. Conlon, D. Laturella, S. Churchill, T. Bowen, P. Werthen. 3rd Row: G. Tremblay, D. Dion, R. Hayes, J. Partridge, D. Grey, P. Daley, J. Smith, M. Hamelin, G. Kent, M. Conway, J. Brooks, J. Hoye, P. Smith, R. Anderson, A. Snow. 4th Row: S. Davison, G. Fest, D. Tobin, R. lbbitson, R. Manison, R. Wheaton, D. Bagnell, D. Ness, S. Baker, R. Hobbs, K. Zaitz, M. Bothelo, P. Meier, D. Milewski, D. Mahoney, P. Hawson, N. Keras. 5th Row: C. Kenney, F. Glidden, R. King, R. Williams, M. Zajdel, P. Forand, G. Thomas, J. Hickey, P. Plant, R. Thomas, P. Leitch, B. Richter, K. Lee, M. Seibert, B. Hover, B. Johnson, S. Lee. 6th Row: C. Lindsey, M. DiMarzo, M. Bullock, D. Pina, R. Boothby, P. Sacco, G. Karling, W. Bonney, R. Madden, S. Rudis, K. Swenson, R. Conroy, E. Johanson, D. Mannelly, S. O'Reilly, E. St. Laurent, R. Smith. CV. ist Row: N. Browne, J. Lusk, E. Badger, J. Garland, J. Phillips, L. Smith, C. Catton, P. Wollage, L. Miller, D. Carrico, K. McCarthy, L Costello, D. Cifelli, D. Martin, J. Lelito. 2nd Row: J. Chandler, C. Rotondo, M. Robichaud, A. Hayes, C. Cosette, C. Snow, L. Bois, C. Akusis, J. Barbaro, L. Littlefield, A. Stetson, K. Maloney, M. Marzilli, H. Snow, D. Locke. 3rd Row: J. Williams, L. Dean, J. Cole, K. Pike, K. Hill, C. Rosann, J. Simmons, K. Keogh, J. Guarino, D. Barkley, J. Akusis, W. Jenner, T. Martin, R. West. 4th Row: D. Nilson, B. Belcher, J. Dennett, J. Dragone, P. Ruel, T. Robbins, R. Baratol, P. Lindberg, M. Leonard, D. Kelley,'P. Ferland, W. Gassett, C. Gilbert, R. Villano, G. Forbes, G. Hinkley. 5th Row: K. Keogh, J. Cooke, D. Jingozian, B. Savage, D. Carter, J. Clark, H. Corliss, J. Keir, H. Goldstein, R. Yarletts, W. Schmidt, J. Plasse, P. Sweeney, S. Kostas, D. Lawless. 83 - 1 Sophomores I-Sl-5'l lst Row: D. Libby, S. Carr, P. Wechbacher, M. Jenkins, P. Pratt, B. Milk, J. Raymond, M. Morrison, M. Gilholm, M. Provost, J. Whitney, E, Williams, L, Calhoun, M, Pina, M, Cgbbett, 2nd Row: B, Bain, R. luddy, S. Riddell, K. O'Donnell, C. White, S. Palm, B. YOUt'lg, M. Twigg, V. Rupert, B. Blaine, L. Haggerty, A. Santos, D. Frye, N. Horton, D. Publicover. 3rd Row: M. Wallace, S. Barry, J. Treptow, G. Kennerson, D. Gatturna, P. Corliss, N. Donahue, M. Hill, D. Hughes, C. Chepren, C. Ostrander, J. Kelley, B. Brooks, D. Benson. 4th Row: J. Whiting, M. Baggs, S. Flaherty, S. Young, T. Howard, J. Aubert, U. Owens, J. Winsor, A. Power, P. Erving, J. Sarro, J. Fitzgibbons, S. McLeod, T. Tobin. 5th Row: P. Wheeler, C. Hancock, J. Runey, L. Kuchinski, L. Betzold, N. Tapley, J. Peterson, C. King, C. Kuchinski, C. Bail, C. Towne, A. Flynn, R Beaulieu. A--n4-- ---A lst Row: C. Smith, A. Johnson, B. Lewis, C. Peterson, S. Webb, M. Paulding, P. Harriet, J. Gavaza, L. Gentile, P. Ouillette, L. Forte, R. Baker, C. Gorman, J. Winchester, S. Philbrook. 2nd Row: S. Calos, P. Barbaro, S. Payton, K. Miller, A. Mancinelli, D. Nevens, J. Simmons, N. Collins, M. Driscoll, L. Robertson, A. Virzburger, G. Kieran, P. Tobin, J. Ford, A. Pye. 3rd Row: W. Snow, A. Vuillemler, J. Raftery, S. Wong, R. Falella, L Harding, P. Angeley, C. Ricketson, J. Phillips, J. Coulstring, C. Linnetta, L. Hill, T. Houghton, A. Taveres. 4thh Row: D. Rice, S. Tonello, J. Petrino, S. Brinkert, K. Obillo, D. Merithew, D. Robbins, J. Loring, R. Taylor, D. Henrich, R. Baird, R. Chase, V. Gilder, J. Stackpole. Sth Row: M. Bulman, J. Dann, E. Gasse, W. Webb, M. Keough, S. Brown, W. Donovan, R. Alley, J. Kareores, B. Joseph, R. Bowen, D. Hanby, D. Barrows, W. Macbeth. 89 - GAAQQHA --Q4A--- lst Row: S. Staples, L. Eldel, B. Alden, D. Almeida, S. Almeida, C. Gannon, M. Twigg, M. Lipinski, D. Winstead, R. Cooney, M. Mahoney, S. Stastny, L. Waterman, E Spinney, S. King. 2nd Row: N. Spaulding, D. White, D. Morin, D. Kain, D. Bates, M. Atherton, B. Bailey,-C. Long, C. Himmelman, T. Encananzie, B. Roderick, T. Cabrena, E. Stephansky, R. Mills, J. Fredette. 3rd Row: F. Burley, J. Cole, J. Lewis, W. Lally, J. Margie, J. Lozzi, M. Post, D. Leavitt, E. Kilnapp, T. Cox, W. Hens aw, K. Joseph, W. Duncan. 4th Row: F. Ravesi, W. Duffy, R. Roderick, L. Roane. C. Drysdale, P. VanCor, W. Sheilds, S. Burns, J. Aubert, S. Mills., P. Fernandez, T. Cogswell. 5th Row: R. Lewis, A. Bouldry, D. Linn, J. lbbitson, D. Pratt, L. Kenneally, D. Smart, S. Smart, R. Pagnini, W. Sullivan, S. Romano, W. Newell, S. Moore, F. Pierce, W. Neite, S. Long. A - A - A . - lst Row: J. Morris, R. Oleson, P. Skinner, J. Berry, L. Daggett, L. Howland, C. Botieri, J. Burns, K. Butterfield, L. Holbrook, K. Baker, R. Burbine, D. Perry, A. Roberts. 2nd Row: R. Dion, M. Motta, D. Bowen, M. Carney, C. Curry, L. Plasse, S. Beniamin, R. Keller, T. DaSilva, J. Wirtll, M. Tassinari, T. Lathrop. 3rd Row: P. Monticone, K. McNeil, J. Lynch, D. Waters, P. Russo, A. Galvin, P. Stone, L. Dunbar, R. Fahey, M. Holmes, J. Daley, P. Kuchinski, J. Wallace, D. Clement. 4th Row: M. Craven, J. Windsor, D. Smith, R. Bowles, D. Garren, C. Lozier, K. Carbone, G. Adams, D. Zoobkoff. R. Gold, C. Guptill, M. Davis, F. McGovern, A. Glauben. 5th Row: C. Young, M. McGlone, D. Armstrong, G. Brown, R. Varney, J. Wyatt, R. Miller, B. English, J. O'Connell, E. Lewis, C. Kelley, C. Ready, C. A. White. 85 l 1 Junior 5. 3 lst Row: K. Mewett, P. Gaguin, A. Corliss, K. Angeley, L. Downey, K. Callanan, S. Hennebury, D. Snell, D. Burbine, M. Frazier, S. L. McKay, S. A. McKay, P. Smith, J. Ferland, C. Pittsley. 2nd Row: P. Barthol, G. Arsenault, C. Studley, S. Nyland, C. Randal, P. Macloed, S. Leipe, C. Jean, J. Marini, R. Seward, J. Meteviar, J. Wright, D. Himmelman, S. Nelson, M. Gray. 3rd Row: D. Pina, A. Murphy, S. Anderson, M. Dowd, M. Anderson, B. Thomas, B. Cushman, E. Danialsen, S. Gorman, P. Gibbons, M. Martin, W. Chepren, J. Johnson, W. Pye, S. Alger. 4th Row: L. Devine, S. Wirzburger, D. Southworth, S. Snow, D. Lozzi, N. Derosier, W. Stafford, F. Lincoln, R. Betelho, P. Williams, T. Brouillard H. Smith, J. Harlow, D. Smith, D. Lee. I lst Row: D. Bolinder, M. Corliss, D. Paine, D. Smith, T. Mahar, Y. St. Martin, A. Lindsay, D. Brine, L. Tobin, S. Dexter, D. Kovalak, P. Creamer. 2nd Row: B. Connor, A. Ledwell, L. Pennini, E. Bergeron, K. Magee, M. Torrey, S. Bartholdson, B. Anderson, B. Harlow, P. Cormier, C. Lewis. 3rd Row: R. Ruel, M. Horton, C. Ward, R. Carrell, D. Gately, T. MacNeil, R. Corliss, T. Pratt, J. Holbrook, G. Colpitts, R. Burton, S. DuBois. 4th Row: P. Turner, A. Gold, D. Brine, P. Malone, L. Thompson, D. Jenkins, J. Crowley, D. MacAlpine, E. DeCham- beau, S. McCloskey, D. Matheson, J. Cechario. 86 ima.. Q 3 i N- lst Row: N. Duffey, K. Hughes, L. Holbrook, A. Arsenault, J. Donahue, S. Cousens, J. Gosbee, K. Baxibonrs, S. Hall, J. Morrison, L. Morse W. Robinson, S. Lipinski. 2nd Row: S. Millett, L. Keith, M. Arsenault, S. Noone, M. Atwood, B. Drayton, S. Gustafson, J. Stasis, M. Ancler son, K. Condon, C. Butkus, A. Oiala, J. Cameron. 3rd Row: P. Rodriguez, K. Chapman, D. Burbine, D. Murray, T. Hayes, J. West, F. Doran G. Ward, G. Ferris, M. Callahan, R. Bonaparte, P. Davis, B. Payton. 4th Row: F. O'Rourke, R. Jennings, R. Stenberg, W. Grono, G. Fletcher K. Forsberg, D. Watkins, M. Murphy, J. Chiros, J. Broderick, R. Morris, E. Lawrence. lst Row: C. Joseph, K. Power, B. Trask, K. Spillane, L. Blauss, C. Clark, P. Murphy, P. lbbitson, D. Waterfall, M. Morgan, S. Ohrenberger, J. Owens, C. Pratt, S. Ewell, J. Cady. 2nd Row: M. Roan, D. Leveillee, R. Betzold, N. Olsen, G. Spinney, L. Gassett, L. Keir, D. Mancinelli, J. Cogswell, F. Hobill, K. Curley, J. Robbins, L. Dupree, M. Gray, L. Dwyer, L. Nason. 3rd Row: H. Gray, L. Casoni, M. White, W. Sanborn, B. Black, C. Peterson, J. 8. Mills, S. Milewski, J. Travers, R. True, J. Finiello, P. Huska, A. Sonia, E. Ashodian, R. Munro. 4th Row: R. Frazier, J. Buchko, D. Davison, D. Hart, M. Keir, J. Griffin, M. DeSantos, W. Silvia, B. Neudorfer, B. Yanuss, S. Lake, S. Derochea, R. Bowen, W. Burt. 5th Row: B. Blenis, D. Racicot, S. Rayment, D. Ford, C. Pagnini, D. Silva, R. Rosen, M. McKenna, E. Cameron, G. Harriman, A. Sher- man, P. Stetson, P. Simoneau, D. Fredette, D. Wong. 87 1 1 ng.-. '9 Q NY QQ , cgigvg I x 'B .Q ' I Z' fi: fx- 'ii F x. . Sv gg a'i'- , Q 5.1041 K tag 'E'-z-Q Die- 4 I Q J F zela' Hockey Once again this year, the Girls' Field Hockey team, under the coaching of Mrs. Allan, exemplified outstanding spirit and enthusiasm in their games. Although the season's record brought only one win and one tied game, their sportsmanship is a tribute to our school. W-H O Abington 4 VV-H O Silver Lake 3 W-H O Scituate 2 W-H O Hingham 6 W-H O Plymouth-Carver 5 W-H 2 Middleboro 1 W-H 1 Bridgewater-Raynham 2 W-H 1 Rockland 2 W-H O Hingham l 'l W-H 1 Scituate 5 W-H O Rockland 3 W-H l Abington l JUNIOR VARSITY lst Row: Mrs. Allan, P. Barbaro, J. Runey, E. Howard S Hammond 2nd Row: B. Blaine, Mgr., L. Downey, J. Lelito, D. Carney E Young 3rd Row: M. Wallace, M. Baggs, J. Treptow, C. Gorney, B Trask Nor Pictured R. Beaulieu. Cross-Country - FI T-UW' ' ' '- lst Row: S. Gorman, Co-capt. P. Clemons, Mr. Crowley, Co-capt. R. Hallock, J. Margie, mgr. 2nd Row: K. Lee, C Gupfill J Cechario, M. Dwyer, S. Mills. 3rd Row: P. Daley, G. Harper, P. Kuchinski, R. Varnev, R. Chase. 4th Row: T. Pratt, J Broderick G. Ferris, J. Daley, M. Holmes. Whitman-Hanson's 1968 Cross-Country Team was a greatly improved squad. There was more participation and more support from the student body than in past years. Coach Crowley was pleased with the team's efforts and the many examples of individual improvement. Led by co-captains Ron Hallock and Phil Clemons, and sophomore Steve Brown, the boys compiled a 3-5 record and maintained high morale. Races are 2V2 miles long, on courses stretch- ing over all kinds of terrain. All the runners, competing simultaneously, must pace themselves so as to use all their strength and still manage to finish. The place numbers of each team's run- ners are added, with the lower score winning. At the Old Colony League Meet, in which all the teams in the league take part, Whitman- Hanson made a respectable showing. In the varsity meet, the Panthers placed fifth out of the nine participating schools, while the iunior varsity team soared to second out of nine in their meet. All in all, it was a productive year. With all but two lettermen returning next fall, Whitman- Hanson's determined Panthers should be fighting for the top. Plymouth-Carver Silver Lake Bridgewater- Raynham Middleboro Scituate Randolph Rockland Hingham Non-league Rockland Hanover -.,.,'a. .-T'. ' s lst Row: M. MacMillan, R. Seibert, W. Fitzgibbon, R. Nawazelski, D. Powers, A. Makein, R. Hughes, R. Hayes Co-capt., S. Robillard Co-capt., D. Young, W. Hammond, D. Snow, R. Monticone, J. Foley, C. Gardner. 2nd Row: R. Curtin, R. Bonaparte, R. Corliss, J. West, S. DuBois, T. Forbes, R. Burbine, S. Rayment, S. Derochea, W. Payton, W. Yanuss, W. Pye, A. Power. 3rd Row: D. Ford, E. Lawrence, C. Pagnini, W. Shields, M. Motta, S. Burns, B. Joseph, R. Pagnini, D. Armstrong, S. Lake, D. Mahoney, B. Thomas. 4th Row: D. Lozzi, P. Monticone, W. Webb, P. Williams, L. Plausse, J. Hickey, M. Ferris, S. Brinkert, D. Dion, R. Manison. Varsity 1968 proved to be another winning season for Coach Teahan's Panthers. A balanced offense coupled with an outstanding defense powered Whitman- Hanson to a 5-3-1 record and third place in the Old Colony League. The 13-O loss to Scituate in the opening game was somewhat disappointing, but the defense looked fairly good, pouncing on three fumbles. In the Hingham game the Panthers trailed 24-6 at the half, then made a great offensive and defensive comeback. They allowed only seven points while exploding for twenty points in six minutes, with Bill Hammond grabbing three touchdown passes. However, time ran out leaving the score 31-26 with Whitman-Hanson iust one frustrating yard short of victory. , 92 ootball Against Randolph the whole team finally came through for a 6-O win. A fine defense blanked the Blue Devils, and the offense threatened several times before Hammond scored in the fourth period. The stingy Panther's held Plymouth-Carver score- less also, aided greatly by Cliff .Gardener's long punts. Hard-running backs Ed Lawrence and Dana Young accounted for the touchdowns and it was Whitman-Hanson, 12-O. The season's only tie came against Bridgewater Raynham, as each team's defense held until the last period. Young scored the Panther touchdown on a 31-yard sprint, resulting in a 6-6 stalemate. W Wheels rolls out of the backfield against Rockland. The next game was a resounding 20-O victory over Rockland. Once again the defen- sive unit denied their opponents a score, while offensively, Young ran for two touch- downs and passed to Rick Hughes for a third. Silver Lake, with another defense-minded team, managed to overcome the Panthers 14-6, as fumbles took their toll. There were many fine individual efforts, and Lawrence bulled over for Whitman-Hanson points. Against Middleboro, the team came back with its successful combination of an awe- some defense and a strong running attack. Mike Motta bucked over for the first touch- down, and Lawrence, who gained a tre- mendous 202 yards rushing, followed with the second, making it a 14-0 victory. Q.: 42 - ' -- if Thanksgiving Day saw the Panthers earn their turkey in a great all-around 32-12 win over arch- rival Abington. Three interceptions paved the way. Five different players scored: Bill Pye with an interception, Young and Motta on runs, Ham- mond and Rayment on passes. All in all it was a good season for Whitman- Hanson's dependable Panthers. The team's out- standing characteristic was its mighty defense, starring Bill Hammond, Steve Robillard, Charlie Pagnini, Steve Rayment, Bill Yanuss, Steve Lake, Bill Pye, and Steve Dubois. They yielded only 76 points in nine games, the leagiue's best. Lawrence drives through Green Wave's line. Panthers block as Pagnini hands off. 93 ' . 1 1 gr' if no rl fix 0 O rw fx .N :gg , Q3 A 'ff' '19 A tj U ',i. ! 4. A A I YEA., l h s J' , x N - X - I ..r s 1,4 t - :' 'fs N ,Q N X . 7-'vi' I Q 1 'Y - 'Q . -.sl 1 0 S t 4 x , 8' X I ..-JM '55-ff' B- -A 'I f . 'I 4 U my l . . g X . as + . '- . 4 In 4 I' - n .Q Q-, 1 ' I Q-M A 1 -h .Q .-.V -fnqhxx., P- S' ?, uy . . Q ' --'V -1 -A- ' , Al, -- ', -.,. - PP.-Q. 'SL' --1. , , ,-Q i 1 W ,, in .M Q... :ATT mvg.......m-P-ff' Q if ' Ist Row: Mr. Meiggs, R. Manison Co-cept., D. Mahoney Co-capt., Mr. Ferris. 2nd Row T Makein J Hickey M Lawrence W Conboy N Keras, J. Partridge, P. I-lasson, D. Gray, R. Wheaton, M. Zaidel. 3rd Row: D. Milewskn T Hammond R Hayes R Conroy E Riley R Williams, D. Dion, R. Thomas, K. Swenson. 4th Row: R. Holmes, K. Trevians, D. Ibbitson M Ferris M DiMarzo R Johnson P Leitch J Hennesy, M. Seibert, P. Meier, G. Thomas. Freshman F oolball The real glory of 1968 belongs to the Fresh- man team and their season of truly unbelievable football. Starting with a 28-0 win over Scituate the Panthers never felt the sting of defeat and completed their season with a 9-0-0 record. Specific wins, such as 45-O over Middleboro, 38-0 against Randolph, and 32-0 versus Bridge- water-Raynham gave the Freshmen a fine total of 251 offensive points. However, perhaps even more worthy of recognition is the fact that only 18 points were scored against the Panthers in their nine games. Particular individual efforts of halfback and split receiver Mike Ferris, in scoring 146 points and quarterback Dan Mahoney's eleven touchdown passes promise real talent for future varsity teams. The school awarded the team football patches and framed pictures at the awards assembly. The Panthers were also treated to a dinner by the Whitman-Hanson American Legion. Coach Meiggs and Coach Ferris are truly proud of their team and are looking forward to follow- ing it through three more years of winning football. W-H W-H W-H W-H W-H W-H W-H W-H W-H lsr Row: W. Sherman, P. Conant, W. Hammond Co capt S Rayment Cocapt R Hughes R Baker 2nd Row A Sherman. M. Motta, D. Ford, R. Burbine, F. Doran S Wrtzburger Mr Hines W Snow mgr J Travers mgr .I Loring, mgr. Varsity Basketball Despite a 7-11 record, the 1968-1969 Basketball Team disproved pre-season pre- diction of a very poor showing. Under the leadership of Coach Hines and co-captains Billy Hammond and Steve Ray- ment, the team won three of its first four games. A generally effective defense enabled the Panther Five to score several upsets over strong opponents. Although having difficulty with other top teams, Whitman-Hanson man- aged to defeat Middleboro twice and Rock- land once. The rebounding of Paul Conant, Fran Doran, and Steve Wirtzburger, -the ball- handling of Bob Baker, Steve Rayment and Mike Motta, and the scoring of Billy Ham- mond, Doran, Baker, and Conant were the components of a fine cooperative effort. 96 ,yi S-' is ' 5525 af. X 1 as in U Q. M-ity! ?, .ix ,Nan ' li -ss' 0 -, fs ' 44 .5 'fi I' 1 uix .- . , A-- ff , gig, Y Z li .- ' Mickey Mona fights for a rebound. The Junior Varsity Basketball Team, under the able leadership of Coach Gerald Ferris, once again showed promise for future Varsity teams. Although their record was not perfect, they showed great spirit and tried valiantly in each game they played. Juniors Don Ford, Fred Lincoln, Mark Dwyer and Allan Sherman, sophomores Billy Sheilds, Dick Burbine, Jim Daley, Wayne Macbeth and Mickey Motta, plus freshman Bob Johnson all gained plenty of valuable experience for future seasons. W-H OPP. W-H OPP. 29 44 Scituate 40 55 56 50 Middleboro 65 59 34 77 Rockland 38 82 50 47 Randolph 48 59 43 39 Hingham 48 55 32 47 Plymouth-Carver 46 50 44 49 Abington 36 47 51 30 Bridgewater-Raynham 52 46 41 50 Silver Lake 49 45 Junior Varsity lsr Row: R. Burbine, T. Cogswell, W. Sheilds, M. Motta. 2nd Row: A. Sherman, M. Dwyer, W. MacBeth, F. Lincoln, Mr. Ferris. l - I'- FRESHMEN: lst Row: R. Dimarzo mgr., J. Hickey, J. Brooks J Partrdge M Ohrenbu ger M Conway mgr 2nd Row P Hasson, R. Boothby, D. Ibbitson, R. Williams, R. Smith R Banol Freshman W-H OPP. W-H 33 24 Scituate 46 38 42 Middleboro 46 36 Rockland 36 31 16 Randolph 1 8 20 56 Hingham 33 44 42 Plymouth-Carver 16 29 30 Abington 24 24 41 Bridgewater-Raynham 31 50 29 Silver Lake 31 by Basketball VARSITY ist Row: M. Carney, C. Jean, J. Howard, Co-capt., S. Boothby, Co-capt., P. Smith. 2nd Row: K. Smith, mgr., S. Riddell, D. Gatturna, D. Morin, G. Peterson, R. Cooney. 3rd Row: C. Joseph, D. Frye, K. O'Donald, D. Pina, K. Blanchette, Miss Pratt. The 1968-69 Varsity Basketball Team, coached by Miss Pratt, once again had a winning season, posting a 9-7 record. Though not as successful as some past teams, it was still a good season. The team's main task this year was rebuilding. With only two seniors on the squad, the backbone of the team was made up of underclassmen, mostly sophomores. These players show a great deal of promise for future teams. Under co-captains Jane Howard and Sandi Boothby, all the girls showed great spirit throughout the year and did their best, one cannot ask for more. Sandi RAKES in another one And Miss Pratt thinks we're practicing? W-H Varsity OPP. W-H J.V. OPP. 37 26 'ia 14 43 10 18 53 28 32 42 45 35 22 41 29 13 24 33 36 53 16 33 43 35 34 28 45 34 21 46 31 44 34 QM- Scituate Middleboro Rockland Hingham Plymouth- Carver Abington Bridgewater- Raynham Silver Lake Scituate Middleboro Rockland Hingham Plymouth- Carver Abington Bridgewater- Raynham Silver Lake Xl '? X. 'sijjflfg .51 l -1 Q1 i 1 l J. VARSITY lst Row: D. Carney, S. Flaherty, J. Aubert, C. Bail. 2nd Row: K. Jean, A. Mancinelli, J. Lelito, C. Miller. 3rd Row: Mrs. Allan, S. Hammond, M. Hill, M. Kelley. ,ii fl , X617 M D f 5. R319 f2i. ff z req' ' f 1 . 4 A 1 , if 'fx Nfxl 3 X44 W-H defense at its best. Left foot green . . . right hand blue. l0l Track lst Row: P. Erving mgr., B. Neudorfer, S. McCleod, K. Joseph, G. Ferris, J. Aubert, E. Spinney, T. Pratt. 2nd Row: J. Margie R Wheaton, S. Brown, R. Dion, J. B. Mills, Co-capt. R. Hallock, Co-capt. P. Clemons, S. Tonello, M. Femandez, D. Young. 3rd Row: Mr. Kelley, B. Joseph, J. Kareores, K. Lee, S. Clifford, D. Snow, D. Lozzi, P. Monticone, M. Keough, P. Kuchinski. Whitman-Hanson is one of the few local schools to have both winter and spring track teams. From December to February the Panthers compete in the Tri-County Indoor Track League, with the meets held at Commonwealth Armory in Boston. ln April and May, the team is in the Old Colony League. The i968-1969 Indoor Varsity Track Team, coached by Mr. Kelley, proved to be Whitman-Hanson's most successful in recent years. This year, the boys were able to compile a 3-6 record, which shows considerable improvement over past seasons. Competition in the league was tough and opposing numbers, rather than skill, became the deciding factor in several close meets. Seniors Dana Young and Michael Fernandez performed very well in the 300 and 50 yard dashes and co-captains Phil Clemons and Ron Hallock dominated the mile and 1000 yard run events. Skill and ability were also evident in several underclassmen such as Dennis Lozzi and Steve Clifford in the shot put, Ed Spinney in the mile event, Peter Kuchinski in the 600 yard run, and Greg Ferris in the hurdles. The Spring Track Team benefits from the experience gained during the winter season. There are more field events out- Co-captain Ron gets a good start. -.1 Paul and Greg on their way to third and first doors, such as the iavelin, discus, pole vault, and broad lump. Also, some run- ning events differ slightly. Spectators have the opportunity to watch the meets, which are held at home and at local schools. Although there are usually several outstanding performers, the team's success is often hampered by lack of participation. However, coaches Mr. Kelley and Mr. GoslLn do a good iob with the candidates they have. Cer- tainly, the boys profit from the healthy competition, both in body and mind. Mickey, five feet up. Ed passes him at the finish. Donnie dives in Q -. r A Steve chucks it forty feet. Indoor Varsity Track W-H 17 Xaverian of Westwood W-H 23 Catholic Memorial W-H 47 Foxboro W-H 34 Hingham W-H 33 Archbishop Williams W-H 39 Don Bosco Tech W-H 36 Franklin W-H 46 Canton W-H 52 Matignon 1 lst Row: J. Howard. B. Lelito, M. Hinchey, J. Robar, B. Ewell, B. Bernardo, D. Goodwin, P. Smith, D. Frve. 2nd Row: Miss Irwin, C. Pratt S Flaherty, L. Blauss, G. Peterson, S. Riddell, M. Carney, T. Howard, S. Anderson, J. Robbins, C. Ostrander, R. Smith-mgr., S. Frye-mgr., Miss Pratt Sojiball The T968 Girls Softball Team continued its winning ways with another great season. Under the capable di- rection of Miss Pratt and Miss lrwin, the girls won ten out of twelve games played. Outplaying all opponents except Rockland and Scituate, the team had high morale and really enioyed playing. Replacing the 1968 infield, which graduated, is the main iob of this year's team. The overall prospect for future years is promising. l04 We're off to see the Wizard. QU! , 1 i ina- Y Er..- M ,Jani ,,...7a,. -:JI -Y Miss Pratt strikes again. There's one that got away no W a ,071 it 9 X S Er- lfb l J is ft It tastes like a home run. Bridgewater-Rayn ham 3 Rockland 3 Abington 8 Silver Lake 4 Scituate 2 Hingham 9 Plymouth-Ca rver 7 Middleboro 2 Rockland 10 Abington 8 Scituate 13 Hingham I PLAY-OFF Scituate 5 Is he gone yet? Baseball VARSITY: lst Row: D. Robillard, J. Quilty, P. Hill, R. Ketchen, V. Buitenhuys, G. MacDonald, W. Hammond. 2nd Row: W. Monroe, mgr M Cronin Tirrell, J. Cadres, S. Kingman, Mr. Spratt, D, Leavitt, mgr. 1968 was another fine year for Whitman-Hanson's baseball team. Reeling off seven straight victories in the first seven games, their final record was 13-5, which was good enough for a first-place tie with Middleboro in the Old Colony League. This was the reward of hard work, a tight defense, and timely hitting. There were many individual stanclouts, who, along with the competent coaching of Mr. Spratt, enabled the Panthers to win many hard fought contests. f s . ' 1 1 0 T dk' rf' ' . I W-H OPP. W-H OPP. Q! f 1 Si 3 2 Bridgewater-Raynham l 4 l 7 O Abington 4 O 1 'll 2 Scituate 2 6 2 O Randolph 3 O l O Plymouth-Carver 3 l 3 2 Rockland l O 6 2 Silver Lake 2 l O 2 Hingham 2 3 4 l Middleboro l 2 1 ff Q I06 , y 9 W-H Bridgewater-Raynham 4 Abington 2 Sciluafe 5 Randolph 10 Plymouth-Carver 5 Rockland 2 Silver Lake 3 Hingham 5 Middleboro 8 F 's, Q. fr' K 'N TSX ....., n 'Tiptoe through the tulips. .nm Lal - JUNIOR VARSITY Ist Row G Ferns D Jenkms J West T Forbes S Dubois G Hamelm D Murray, S. Raymenf, A. Glauben. 2nd Row C Canfara C lbbnson C Gardener M Murphy T Robbuns S Derouser W Sherman A Gold D Ford, S. Snow, P. Harper, J. Travers A Sherman L-4 1' Dck Willis puts one over the fence. Boys . 1 h-l- Q Oh no! lt's too high. The T968 Varsity Tennis Team played its best season in many years, finishing fourth out of ten in the Old Colony League with a record of eleven wins and seven losses. Led by the coach, Mr. Horkey, the team composed of Paul Peterson, playing first singles, Ron Shaw and Dick Willis, second and third singles, Jim McGlashan and Arnie Danielson, first doubles, and Ron Beaulieu, Doug Robertson and Brooks Beaulieu com- peting in second doubles position. Though most of the players are seniors and will be leaving the team, Mr. Horkey hopes that with increasing interest in tennis at Whitman-Hanson he will see even better seasons in the future. l08 Tennis Arnie Danielson with a vicious fore- hand. -.71-g Ist Row: V. Streeter, K. Chait, L. Goolenaerts, V. Hunt, A. Corliss, P. Corliss. 2nd Row: P. Callanan, mgr., G. Gorham, S. Boothby, N. Budlong, B. Thomas, M. Browne, F. Hobill, C. Torrey, Mrs. Tuttle. Girls' Tennis x X : ., Weis' - 1. Lea Q, V Sandi The T968 Girls' Tennis Team enjoyed a winning season, defeating Bridgewater-Raynham, Silver Lake, and Rock- land each twice, to make a total of six wins and six losses. This was a great improvement over previous seasons due to the work of the coach, Mrs. Tuttle, and the players themselves. Many of the players were underclassmen and should help build up the team in the following seasons. D Marcia :ffm ..--,Q IO9 'lu 11 if .F M.H. rTT F , - 1. x' tungx 'A P 'T 1.5 A W G.J.P. '4 -sbp T 'X I , ATz5.?7'-' i .., ,QC ff? sw' 9. 44' M A..'1'f f A S.A.W.V 5,5,W G.K.P. . ' fp Q r- 1 n G.C. W.A.H. ln- -uni lI2 JW Compliments of DUVAL'S PHARMACY J. HOWARD DUVAL Reg. Pharm. Washingfon S+ree+ and Souih Avenue Whifman, Mass. Your Friendly Drugstore 447-5294 447-49II g - A---.g - VAMVWSV ws N'-' - -----,,....- ll'- - I Al PVT' FFF F 'V' Compliments of PLYMOUTH-HCME NATIONAL BANK 629 Washingfon S+ 1' Whifman, M T! MCLAUGH LIN JOSEPH DORAN CHEVROLET REAL ESTATE I and - INSURANCE 9I Soufh Avenue Whi+man, Mass. 447-440I The Besi' of Luck, Seniors! Congra+uIaI'ions From Complimen'rs of SAFTLER'S of SHOE and LEATHER WHITMAN BOSTON IAN veryfhing in Fabrics Jcf. Roufes I4 and I8 Soufh Avenue Whi+man, Mass. Whi+man. Mass. 447-445I ' I nm X ' ... .Q I-, 4 .,-.- X D.Y. ii I W I ll, 1 I ' 5 1 B, X .F . .1 . lj Y' Er? 4 V, . Complimenls of A. C. FREEMAN Complimenis of V.F.W. WHITMAN P.O. Box 26I, Whifman Complimenls of BROWN'S NEWS AGENCY Cards and Sfaiionery School Supplies II Sou+l1 Avenue, Wl1i+man Complimenls of LINDEN WOODWORKING INC. Linden Place, Wl1i'I'man V - Bes'r of Luck HARRINGTON'S Floor Covering 620 Sou+h Avenue WI1i+man, Mass. 447-9005 CompIimen+s of HOVEY'S DRUGSTORE EST. I89O JACK G. HOVEY, PHG-Reg. Mgr. 583 WasI1ing+on Sfree+ Whifman, Mass. Waiches-GiH's+.I ewelry PARKE JEWELERS 29 Church Sfreef Whifman, Mass. CAREY'S G.M.C. Truclrs Sales-Service-Pa rIs CI1ar+er Bus Service 305 Temple Sfreef Whifman, Mass. 447-4444 WHITMAN WALLPAPER 81 PAINT CO. 599 Washingfon Sfreef Whifman, Mass. 447-4469 CompIimen+s of HANSON DRUG Main Sfreef Hanson. Mass. DONALD L. FORD Real Esfafe and Insurance I68 Spring Sfreef Hanson, Mass. Bes'I Wishes GUS' BARBER SHOP 374 Soufh Avenue Whifman, Mass. Congrafulafions Graduaies FUTURE NURSES CLUB Good Luck Seniors WHITMAN MOTORS 454 Soufh Avenue WI1i+man, Mass. 447-4448 Yardley London Look Cosmefics for ihe High School Girl of Today Good Grooming EssenI'iaIs for 'Phe Young Man POT , '71 HANSON SHOPPING CENTER Liberiy Sfreei KETCHEN'S CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleaning-Shir+ Cleaning Pick-up Delivery-No Exfra Charge Qualify Shoe Repairing a+ Reasonable Prices 576 Washmgfon Sireef Whifman, Mass. 447-58I I 447-4745 L71 PATRICIA CALLANAN Q Q. YR- I1, QI Complimenis of JOHN HARRIOT INS. AGCY. High Sfreei Hanson, Mass. 44,0 902 Besf Wishes MAJORETTES VENUS CAFE I 968- I 969 2egciolusAPizza oui' venue I ,QQ 00 Whifman, Mass. f I ' Q0 is . - 467 74- 5649 741, -ag J, gy- PATTY STEELE SUE MCMAHON ii 59 iii A-1 1 I 'I EN I I 1 Complirnenis of T VSQULTPGIXECE Y' ' fs-B' BAaAlAN's MARKET ' ' '59 if 'W Soufh Avenue Whifman, Mass. 3 Ea- 'fd Y' R,S. THOMAS L. McGRATH BoH'IecI Gas 396 Souih Avenue Whi+man, Mass. ' 447-4496 I 87 Soufh Avenue W I hifman, Mass. 447-5 I 67 Hardware and Coal, Ranges Fuel Oil, THE LITTLE STORE 908 Washingion Sfreef Whifman, Mass. I gl' .ly LL' H1 - JEFF'S on Z7 FINE FOODS and LIQUORS Complimenfs of EUGENE'S HAIR STYLISTS 23 Temple S'rree+ Rome 27 Whifman, Mass. Hanson, Mass. Serving the Community Congra'I'ula+ions Seniors Since 1889 THE SANDWICH FAIR MUTUAI. FEDIRAI. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OI WHITMAN 554 Washingfon SI'ree+ Whitman Center and Hanson Shopping Cenler Whnmanl Mass. 447-6660 II8 . I I 1 'il C.C. I C anberries. In glue gear 135 MILLION Uflmienicams wiQQ Qui on dnimb omo og HAQQQ Qcczam Spring pnoducis Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce Jellied Cranberry Sauce Low Calorie Whole Berry Cranberry Sauce Low Calorie Jellied Cranberry Sauce Cranberry Juice Cocktail Low Calorie Cranberry Juice Cocktail Cranberry-Orange Relish Cranprune Juice-Drink Cranapple Drink 6050 LTFK S:NKiRS Good Luck Class of '69 omp :men s o I ROSE WILLIAM DRESS SHOP DUQUE-LIE? SHOP 370 South Avenue WI-,i::,::nT Mx: Whifman, Mass. HOLIDAY CLEANERS 81 LAUNDERERS Hanson Shopping Cenfer 80 Temple Sfreei LIb9 I'Y SIVWI' Whifman. Mass. Hanson- MUS' TEMPLE STREET GARAGE. INC. 447.32m 293-9973 DON'S BARBER SHOP Good Luck Seniors Walkey's Corner Rf. 58. HGHSOH Two Barbers Hrs. Tues., Thurs., Sai., 8-6 washinghn Shed Union Shop Prop. DON BOTERI whifmgn' Mag, I-1 293-9992 Besi' Wishes Good Luck PEOPLE'S MARKET FRANK'S NEWS II5 Soufh Avenue IO7 Sou+h Avenue Whifman, Mass. Whifman. Mass. II9 Congratulations NANCI JANE, INC. Washington Street Whitman Center Whitman, Mass. LARRY'S LAUNDERETTE 263 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Good Luclz Seniors DAVID'S BARBER SHOP Whitman, Mass. Good Luck to the Graduating Class CONSUMER'S OIL CO. BI Regal Street Whitman, Mass. Compliments ot BALBONI ELECTRIC 89 Pleasant Street Hanson, Mass. 293-655I LONGO FLORIST Flowers tor All Occasions Pleasant Street Hanson, Mass. 293-6302 WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY Best ot Luclr KELLY'S KARD KORNER Washington Street Whitman, Mass. Congratulations DAME LUMBER CO. l83 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. 441-ssas I To the Class ot '69 Best Wishes tor Success and Happiness NEED TIRES? Before you buy see EARL HAMMOND HANSON TIRE II3 Pleasant Street Hanson, Mass. 293-20 I 6 Open Tues.-Fri. 5-9 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. 6 'sa - fVN tr-5? 64 W.S. i l 'D Congra+ula+ions 'ro fhe Class of I969 CAVICCHI'S STORE 564 Washinglon Sfreef Whi+man, Mass. Complimen+s of BROCKTON BLDG. SUPPLY CO. 835 Temple Slreef Whifman. Mass. HAPPY VALLEY FLOWER SHOPPE 357 High Sfreef Hanson, Mass. For lhe very besf in Floral Designs Corsages-Weddings Our Specially-Cui' Flowers JACK CONWAY REALTOR IOOO High Slreef Hanson, Mass. 293-9525 Congra+ula+ions 'ro +he Class of '69 HANSON HARDWARE CO. l0l2 Main Sfreei' Hanson, Mass. Flowers for All Occasions MURIEL'S FLOWERS 2 Park Avenue Whi+man, Mass. 447-4322 VAUGHAN 81 BENSON TV Sales and Service 20 Church Sfreei' Whifman, Mass. 447-278 I Congra+ula+ions Seniors JOHN'S JENNY 203 Liberty Sfreef Hanson, Mass. Complimenfs of BPM Hanson Shopping Cenler Liber+y Sfreef Hanson, Mass. I2I CompIimen+s of LLOYD'S SERVICE CENTER WINNIFREWS II58 Main S+reeI' Hanson, Mass. 293-9982 JOUBERT'S INC. Shoes CIo+I'1ing Washingfon S+ree+ Whiiman, Mass. Besf Wishes Class of '69 ED LEADBETTER WHITMAN FLYING A SERVICE I80 Souih Avenue Whifman, Mass. 447-907 I Complimenfs of YE TOWNE SHOPPE Feminine Apparel Hanson Shopping Cenier Hanson, Mass. CARROLL'S CUT RATE 589 Washingion Sfreef Whifman, Mess. I cludes Rockland, Weymoufh, Landing and '22 SHEPPARD NORMSON, Prop. Washingfon S+ree+ Whi+man, Mass. ' Congra'ruIa+ions 'ro Ihe Cass of '69 WEBSTER PRINTING CO., INC. IOI2 Main S+ree1' Hanson, Mass. Congra+uIaI'ions +o 'rhe Class of I969 MacDONALD FUEL CGRP. II58 Main Sfreei' Hanson, Mass. Com pIimen+s of THE DONUT KETTLE Hanson Shopping Cenier 4 DonuI's, Muffins, Pasiries AII Cccasion Cakes-Snack Bar Bes+ Wishes of 'rhe Complimen+s of HAMILTON SALLY PAINT STORE DRESS SHQP, INC. Washingion S+ree+ WhH'man, Mass. Washing+on S+ree'r Whi+man, Mass. Complimenfs of Complimen'l's of - W. F. ESTES ROCKLAND TRUST CO. CONTRACT-I-QR Hanson Shopping Cen? 239 Winfer S+ree+ Liberfy Sfre-ei' Hanson' Mass' Hanson, Mass. 293-2434 4, Ig F' 1 1 Y' sr 1, 4 .C wi WHITMAN FOUNDRY 40 Raynor Avenue Whifman, Mass. 447-44 I 7 UMHMWX if WW! I LDRIYG A TUHO New Engkmd s Lcfg st Sworn! Phofogiwsfe , Z2 JM? Zzaf Besi' of Luck Seniors REGAL FACTORY' SHOE STORE 356 Soufh Avenue Whiiman, Mass. 1 '- ' ' .N .. ,Q f:. RA ix P . 1 Sf? ' 37 Q- 69? , In Memory Of Our High School Days . Mr. Fox-To Sir With Love Miss Sylvester-MaryAnn Mr. Boothby-Here Come the Judge Mr. Hrinko-Have Mercy Seniors-We Gotta Get Out of This Place Juniors-Almost There Sophomores-We Can Work it Out Freshmen-Be True to Your School Detention-Sounds of Silence Report Cards-96 Tears Passes-Suspicion Homework-Kind of a Drag Tests-lt's Crying Time Again Driver Ed-19th Nervous Breakdown P.O.D.--Poor Side of Tovvn College-Take Me For a Little While Band-l Hear a Symphony 2:30 Bell-Unwind 2:30 Bus-Hold On, l'm Comin' 4:30 Bus-Homeward Bound Boulevard-l Think We're Alone Now Chef's Club-Light My Fire Speech Class-Obladi-Oblada Chemistry-Do You Believe in Magic? U.S. History-Back in the U.S.S.R. Shop-Knock on Wood Gym Class-Bend lt Art Class-Paint it Black Math Class-l, 2, 3 ... Football Team-Kicks Track Team-Run, Baby, Run Baseball Team-Batman Basketball Team-Red Rubber Ball Bomb Scares-Hello, It's Me Nurse's Office-Live for Today Research Papers-Midnight Hour Flunking-Tell Me Why Cheerleaders-Twist and Shout Expulsion-The Worst That Could Happen Lost and Found-Searching, Searching For My Baby Honor Roll-For Once in My Life Gym Inspection-Are You Ready Mrs. Cox-Look Through Any Window Janitors-Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Cafeteria-No Milk Today Teachers-People Are Strange Bulletin Board-Hang 'em High Bubblers-Dirty Water Junior Prom-Painting Flowers on the Wall Senior Reception-Tonight Graduation-The Impossible Dream Senior Week-Traces Sophomore Usherettes at the Junior Prom for the Class of '68. l2b O P' 5 . Ft? L gi 'FQ L4 2.5515-1-43 - 'nl- 4 , sr , - ,n In Memoriam In appreciative recognition of her time and effort as a teacher at Whitman-Hanson Regional High School, we, the staff of The Panther, dedicate this page to the memory of Mrs. Jean Teahan. F up-'B-1 LQWLMJ eiq . aWJNw2.,2-. MWWZ? l,,,cw1'-'f'f '5' -E-4.1 673999 Ggmixjgmgv XQSMVQ5, ffgf::,Jl5fg'3 QHM S353 W ' my fwslkf AVS: fimwfwfgyfw GM mf S 'U53f3fgF,5f2'Qgaif5W,gf?3 Mmfw ,ELQ WM Q55 lallkglwaxwwvcv ZW JWIW LV' .QWMZM ,,,.,..,.,,y T M25 'Q M151 mg, WJ X rw.: 75 - P Maw Ja. 'Q gig W 5 MN 'Q 1 ffgvafffjwwfiwfv 'M ww,-9'f !W0 W X Way: E , 3,2 Kfjgbzifyf if 06,0-Km? M ,V Ejgwggfigmiisyf Q W ff,,f!fi .fwfwif f if 32 fmfiiib M625 fff0'f7flf 55 ' wg? wifffjg, WABM ml NY eff 1555? in . Q E sf Em ??W3i'ff,B3if2iiW3Qf3iES5i M ff W- W