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

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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.

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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