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

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Ginny Spinny leaves for an eternal wonderland. Dale Staples leaves blushing from Biology class. Nliriam Torrey and Nlark Murphy leave together happily. john Finiello leaves the workshop gratefully. Bill Pye and Bobby Corliss leave to join the Bruins. Cindy Pratt leaves her Emily Post to Xlr. Chaskes. Connie Bandall leaves with delight. Marv Hoane leaves her speed to Ed Spinney. Wendy Robinson leaves to go uptown. Janet Santos leaves still try ing to collect senior class dues. Roberta Seward leaves the library to Xlrs. Cobb. Pat Smith leaves her athletic abilities to the freshman boys' basketball team. Louise Casoni leaves lor the convent. jean Cogswell leaves on a bus tor Hartford. Connecticut. Annette Lindsay leaves smiling. Sylvia Nelson leaves her hair to Claytoirs carrot patch. Ann Nlarie Ojala leaves for the Sauna bath. Yvette St. Martin leaves to gain weight. Tommy Hayes leaves his smile to Dr. Bootlibv. David Smith leaves his big feet to Lizzie.'i Domingo Silva leaves the shop regretfullv. Karen Baxivonus leaves with Jeff for Burger King. Carol Butkus leaves for bigger and better things. Warren Silvia leaves gratefully. Shirley Cousins leaves home management class to Robin Baker. Barbara Drayton leaves to throw a barn party. Linda Pennini leaves with Dana. Debbie Snell leaves to enjoy the world. Stephanie Lipinski leaves to make another car payment. Pat Murphy leaves her overdue books to Mrs. Cobb. Brenda Stenburg leaves after five long years. Gilbert Colpitts leaves to establish a chain of fruit stands. Steve McCloskey leaves for the Indianapolis 500. Robert Munro leaves his Coppertone to Casper. Harvey Smith leaves his beard to the peach fuzzed fresh- man boys. Robert Stenburg leaves saying Heil Hitler to Mr. Cole. Nlike McKenna leaves his blonde hair to Lady Clairol. Steve Nlilewski leaves his build to John Margie. Paul Sinioneau leaves his hair to Mr. Hines. John Travers leaves Mr. Teahan helpless. Greg Ward leaves wrapped around a certain girl's finger. Steve Wirzburger and Mike White leave to join the Beach Boys. Diane Waterfall leaves 116 credits to Lo Ann Dwyer. Paul Williams leaves with a halo still over his head. Harry Wright leaves for another trip in wonderland. Eddie Cameron leaves his truck to Tonka Toys. Carol Studley. Beverly Scott and Sandy Nyland leave for Bermuda. Nancy Duffy leaves a five gallon can of Right Guard to the girls' gym classes. Sue Ewell leaves her silence to Linda Betzold. Maureen Fernandez leaves with her beautiful soup. Michelle Frazier leaves Mr. Chaskes's class blushing. Pat Gaguin leaves her red hair to the Farkal family. Janet Gosbee leaves by the skin of her teeth. Sheila Hennebury leaves her dishpan hands to Chris Gup- till. Linda Holbrook leaves saying the sun did it. Cindy Jean leaves finding Mt. Herman a buddy. Linda Keir leaves being chased by Richard Botelho. Laurie Gassett leaves one half hour late. Billy Worm', Yanuss leaves trying to get off the hook. .LKESS LIC E C355

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W Lll We, the class of 1970. being of sound mind and body do hereby lietlueatli the following itt-msg Elaine Almeida leaves her make-up duty to Rene Mills. Nancy and Marcia Anderson leave for the Cape. Sandy Alger leaves his empty cans toifuture beach parties. Susan Anderson leaves Billy and Richie confused. Gail Arsenault leaves her voice to Radio Free Europe. Brian Black leaves his clothes to the Duxbury Police Sta- tion. Joe Broderick leaves his good looks to Billy Conboy. Marcia Arsenault leaves her smile to Ultra Brite. Rosemary Betzold leaves to confuse Georgetown as much as she did Whitman-Hanson. David Burbine leaves his foghorn to Cape Cod Canal. Rodney Carroll leaves his class spirit to all uninvolved un- derclassmen. Joe Cechario leaves for Sunoco again. Laurie Blauss leaves her green tank to the Driver Edu- cation Classes. Donna Bolinder leaves everything she has to anyone who needs it. Debbie Brine leaves for the Weed Station. Lucinda Brown leaves her sanity to St. Colettais. Kevin Chapman leaves Mr. Hrinko without a babysitter. Jim Chiros leaves his clarinet to Miss Graham. Eddie De Chambeau and Don Ford leave Ralph and Bill behind. Norman Derosier' leaves his dancing shoes to Tom McKein. Diane Burbine leaves dying her underwear purple. Colleen Calnan leaves a bottle of Lady Clairol to the Junior girls. Leo Devine leaves his body to the auto shop. Greg Ferris leaves sliding into homeplate. Cheryl Clark leaves her helpfulness to Anna Mancinelli. Jackie Collins leaves her high jump to the frogs at Hobarts Pond. Kenny Forsberg leaves the Wandering Graffiti to Karen Garbone. David Fredette leaves the stage lights to his brother. Adrian Corliss leaves her cheering ability to Cathy Long. Paul Gibbons and Paul Davis leave their keys to the jani- tors. Marsha Corliss leaves a can of Nutrament to Susna Young. Maureen Dowd and Robert Packer leave together. Linda Downey leaves her height to Christine Ready. Mary Dullinger leaves gladly. Jolm Harlow leaves his 5 foot Sky King paper airplane to Mr. Lord. Tommy Forbes and Greg liarriman leave two Junior girls sadly behind. Dennis Hart leaves the Audio Visual Room to Mr. Spratt. James Johnson leaves Mr. llines in pieces. Michael Kerr leaves school legally. Davis Lee leaves still trying to get one more point from Mrs. Crosman. Faith Hobill leaves Mr. Horkey at rest. Linda Keith leaves a patch ol' rubber in her pick-up truck. :Xnne Ledwell and Sue Millett leave scooping ive cream. Thelma MacDonald leaves her sewing ability to Joanne Aubert. Phyllis MacLeod leaves with another new hair style. Fred Lincoln leaves to become head clown at Barnum 8A Bailey-s Circus. Dennis Lozzi leaves his spaghetti on the football field. John Maddocks leaves in his Volkswagen. Paul Malone leaves with no regrets. Diana Mancinelli leaves her sincerity to Jean Kelly. Janet Marini leaves flirting. Sally McKay leaves her blank passes to the office. Sandy McKay leaves to be a famous musician. J. B. Mills leaves his shades to Butch Pina. Brian Neudorfer leaves to surf on the West Coast. Charlie Pagnini leaves a life-size portrait to the girls locker room. Kimberly Mewitt leaves her shiny hair to Ann Galvin. Mary Beth Morgan leaves Mrs. Ericson's class to Donna Lincoln. Linda Morse leaves her originals to Mark Bulman. Denny Racicot leaves the underclass girls reluctantly. Robert Ruel leaves for the Leave it to Beaver Show. Ann Murphy and Donna Paine leave Mrs. McCarthy with- out anyone to chase away from lockers 63 and 67. Stephanie Noon leaves her quiet manner to Cindy Chep' ren. Charlie Toupenee leaves his whiskers to Jimmy Aubert. Judy Owens leaves Mr. Cole to her sister. Donna Pina leaves her jokes and pranks to Linda Kuehin- ski. Lorraine Pina leaves her wig to Mrs. Morris. Christine Pittsley leaves doing cartwheels. Kathy Spillane leaves her job to Barbara Milk.

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H istory As I gaze upon the crowd of indistinct faces. while wait- ing for my diploma, the last four years of high school pass quickly through my mind. I remember my freshman year with Francis Doran, as president, Rosemary Betzold. as vice-president, Edward Cavicchi. as treasurer. and Virgi- nia Spinney, as secretary. Leading us as class advisers were Mrs. Little and Mr. Farrell. Then my thoughts turn to our freshman football team. It was the most successful in our school's history, up to that time. with a record of 5-2-I. One of our classmates, Gregory MacDonald, was honored by being chosen the varsity quarterback. We also had a freshman basketball team. The girls brought home cham- pionships in softball and basketball. My thoughts switch from sports to my first dance, the Freshman Mixer, where we danced and listened to records. It was an unusual freshman mixer because everyone danced. The second year wasn't as bad as the first, one down and three to go. Our newly elected officers were Mark Dwyer. president, Rosemary Betzold, vice-president, Kerrie An- geley, treasurer, and Janet Santos, secretary. We had a good year in football, 7-2. Great school spirit was aroused by the start of the Pep Club. We also had a basketball team. In the spring, the Varsity baseball team tied for the Old Colony League championship. Again the girls were very successful in basketball and softball. At the end of the year Mr. Lane, friend to many and foe to some, left our school forever. As I watch Dr. Boothby hand out the diplomas, I recall my junior year. At last we were upperclassmen! We had some new faces in the executive board, Joel West, presi- dent, Rosemary Betzold, vice-president, Kerrie Angeley, treasurer, and Cynthia Pratt, secretary. Also we had a new adviser, Mrs. Mason, to assist Mr. Farrell. To celebrate our winning season in football, we put on the annual Panther's Prance. We selected Arlene Arse- nault as queen. In her court were Laurie Cassett, Linda Holbrook, Jean Cogswell, and Ellen DeChambeau. We improved this year in basketball with Steven Ray- ment as co-captain. Our record was 7-11. Our newly formed hockey team won the Old Colony championship and Cranberry Cup. By the efforts of the Student Council, we revised the dress code. Before I knew it, my classmates were decorating for the junior prom. The theme of the prom was Fantasy of the Seaf, for which the gym was ap- propriately decorated. As I entered the gym the night of the prom. I felt as if I were underwater. Ellen DeCham- beau was chosen queen. Her court consisted of Patricia Smith. Judith Owens. Marlene Consales. and Virginia Spinney. Then my thoughts turned back to sports and the great spring season we had. As our Valedictorian. Karen Power. begins to speak I recall our senior year. Events started off with the election of class officers. Joel West. president. Rosemary Betzold, vice-president. Virginia Spinney. secretary. and Janet San- tos. treasurer. We were proudly represented by Niiss Whitman-Hanson. Donna Bolinrler. Thanks to the great efforts ofthe seniors. we produced a championship football team with Charles Pagnini as cap- tain. Special recognition was given to our All-Scholastic players Steven Rayment. Charles Pagnini. and Dennis Lozzi who was also chosen co-captain of that team. We were cheered on to victory by our cheerleaders. Adrian Corliss tcaptj, Virginia Spinney. Diana Nlancinelli. Laurie Blauss, and Jean Robbins. Our drill team was led for the second year by Kerrie Angeley. The basketball team was highlighted by Francis Doran and Steven Rayment. the co-captains. For the second time in as many years. the hockey team skated to another Old Colony League championship. The co-captains were Wil- liam Pye and Joel West. Our hockey All-Stars were Joel West, William Pye. Richard Bonaparte, William Payton, Steven Brown. and Stanley Derochea. As Karen finishes her speech, I recall the Senior class play, Alice in Wonderland. starring Virginia Spinney as Alice. Also featuring Kevin Chapman as the White Rabbit, Laurie Gassett as the Mouse. and Rosemary Betzold as the Red Queen. A first for our school was the experiment with mini courses. They were two weeks long and- included subjects from psychology to archery. The track team had only a fair season with Dennis Lozze as co-captain, but the girls had an excellent season in soft- ball with Patricia Smith as captain. As we sing the ode, I remember the delightful times spent first at Class Day, then that evening the Senior Ban- quet at Ridder's Country Club. The next evening we tripped the light fantastic at the Senior Reception held at the Blue Hills Country Club. As I walk off the field for the last time, my friends leave on their separate highways.