Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

INF' 'i . -'v' s . nfl' I, 'J .A In fo K U ' 1 L, ' . EFF' ' Y r .' , o a'w' Q U , , 1, lo a , , 9 . . 'I x H x Y w gf' 4 'lr' ' , cf.: 'IH 'N J I ,il V , v' ' 'f -V 911 ' wx Hifi g I N A' O 0.03 9.0 T'o' 'fl J ' I . i 6 I ' -' 'ah Hg. Y NVQ . . . -. 'ffl -Q f I- ' u - tnlif-. ,I . ' itil' Q I L... I 'I o L SL In ' f 4 og P 0 , 4 l 'Q' A ' ' ' 4L ,dx ,A+ ,fs 1 Us , I J l ' I ' in .N W I 5. M 9 1 f . 0 ,, - . ' ii 'A' ,' - ' 5 5 fw .ff Q - A 'K f' J f V Y uf , f - ,+.VI , , -, .,-I ' :- v 'U .- ' 'gc 0 'y 9 o J ' JOY ,v w L sf- WLM, ,Q ,J m.. 'U -, I t 0 8 UI.. k v ' 51 , , 1.5 , v, I, 4 v T ' r .r 5 I 3 n IL 1iZ',i',v.', .J v 1 v X ' 'Hi' up . S ku U15 I-ICDURGLASS I 9 5 5 WILMINGTON HIGH SCI-IGOI.. Wilmington, Massachusetts , ZWFQ V new ,uw 'N 1 ' :.:,,.,- ' ami 1 ag l',' , A l. , A ' 'l if Qtzhas T it wi 9 ,lu 'lsr Q , 8 ,tSx'.1n , A .nf . f ws ,Y if l 5 T' f V, 0 'R , Sp Rf? 'fi' B A H f A6 J O O O The Hourglass marks all time. The time, the sand in the glass, flows constantly. The upper portion represents the Future, or that which has not passed, while the low- er represents the Past. And somewhere between them lies the Present through which all time passes. We of the class of 55 are concerned primarily with the lower portion, or the Past. Because our foresight is lim- ited, we must shape our Future with our knowledge of the Past. The Hourglass will serve as a memory of your high school days. Por, the Hourglass marks our time. .4 v M , :WV , -' '1 f '2 I ' f ,iv C , ' .x2f fi' 4 ' y' 1 my- -v f-3 sf ,7 P? 1 f 'G' f 9 .. ' f fy 1 2 lf 42 I X 49 'I f Q f! Q .Y My H y 1,-nf K 1' l. W. 'T' zz 5525 rl. . 4 wdwvuf . . xf',f.,,g.. - X 'f ' ff f Qi 4 ieogicafion To the beloved memory of our classmate Georqe' Fuller, we the Class of 1955 dedicate The Hourglass. George was taken from us during our Sophomore year and we shall always hold his mem- ory in our hearts. if LITERARY EDITORS D. Etsell M. Icxyes I. MCICKGY GIRLS' SPORTS S. Hobcm 014 If dd! EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anthony Tessicini ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. Ccxvcxllcrro S. Walsh COMPOSITION I. Peters D. Roqers G. Penlon M. Fidler STUDENT ACTIVITIES I. Klements F. Pellerin me aff CP BOYS' SPORTS N. Bycxm HUMOR I. Riley PHOTOGRAPHY C. Wilson asf 'GJ' -QT' To extend mere congratulations to the Class of 1955 would indeed be hollow and superficial. It has been my pleasure to be associated with you for the past six years. It has also been my pleasure to watch your progress, to share in your accomplishments and now to be a part of your crowning achievement, - graduation. May continued success be yours. Let your example be an inspiration to your successors, a source of pride to your parents and a credit to Wilmington High School. BERNARD P. MCMAHON A WISH FOR THE CLASS OF 1955 My sincerest congratulations to the Class of 1955! You have completed a definite phase of your lives, and one that should be ac- companied by clear-cut plans. Twelve years of schooling can seem long from eyes as young and bright as yours, but quite the opposite when viewed in the light of a lifetime. Knowl- edge and wisdom are the fruits of years of training and experience. lt would be impos- sible to gain these in the short years you have spent in school, but we hope that these years have affected good habits of study and citizen- ship. May you continue to grow intellectually either by formal education, or by good reading, that you may enjoy a fuller life! Never rest contented until you feel that you have devel- oped morally and intellectually to the limits of your capacity. Herein lies life's real values, and I wish these for you. IOHN I. COLLINS Superintendent of Schools QX 5' X ? 1 i , r 1 1 f i it is 1 I E e 1 i 1 1 1 i ,W ff I MRS, EVELYN R ANDERSEN Art Supervisor MR ROBERT P BARRETT Alaebra l, 2 Plane Geometry Triaonometry Assistant Guidance Director Freshman Class Advisor NS! .ix 4.....-.WM M MR, LAWRENCE H. CUSHING Physical Education Instructor MR DOMINIC DeGRAZZIA Bandrnaster CS-f 4 I f J 3 i ' i . , :gg K T iii its 1 Sita qgfx, ly ..... - Y 1 0 J -s--.,' ,,,..,,,, - I 1. f?- X.- 's ' -I ,I ,Z w 1 I ,4 s V 'I' x if A 4 MR ANTHONY I. DeLUCA Bookkeeping l Ste-nography I Driver Education Iunior Class Advisor MR. HAROLD E DRISCOLL American History Proctor Assistant Football and Baseball Coach Assistant Headmaster . X at ts, fgl, L..-id X1 ll 'w 2, V 3, t , ' 3.-N I, .. ,g1f.'fQ .14 'A ' 5 Q , X ' . ' I W 4 Q95 I Q r r i- . 'F rf f - 'I I X , ' 'I I .ff r -V 4 f 1, , A 1-- J ' A V : 1 ,.. , ' ff gf 'YW -. A v .. , in JL ill?-D1 M 4531.14 - ,N ' ,135 , a X Xrg. X A aff? Liv MR X , WILLIAM F. DWYEB Algebra 2 Refresher Mathematics Science Sophomore Class Advisor MISS ARLENE W. FARELLO Physics Chemistry Biology Head ol Science Department Advisor to Student Council ,'X N V- 'r-3... X .er 3,1 3. , , r ' 'sw frm. M, me ra Y-f 'L 5, Q , 'NX -f....I Nc MR. IAMES E. KELLEY Civics World History Consumer Education Senior Class Advisor MISS NANCY I. KELLEY World History English Latin Mm MR. ALFRED G. HAMBELTON Woodworking Mechanical Drawing Basketball Coach MISS MARGARET M. HORNER English Freshman Class Advisor swf ,X I 145 XM, . if , .- f 'ng I., L 'in 'Si r if is J' Zu i f A D' 'hui JE. v. ,, Mal' Al arf' V I ll J is NCL: .. zwj .m:NN'q . lla- A ,,, V A V . Q K K . , 1 N A, . R V W XX , EA 'I 'KR ,. .ll x I, ,f ' 1 1 ffffm 'l.sJ .pl ' fs. K V Cs -XXX W . f .i.MMM-f : N 'sx Q i i I MISS KATHERINE MITCHELL Home Economics MRSA MARY MURPHY French I, 2 Latin l Sophomore Class Advisor MISS LAURA N. MARLAND Head of the English Department English Senior Play Director Senior Class Advisor Advisor to New Alpha MISS MARIORIE A. MARSHALL English Senior Play Advisor Advisor to New Alpha ' . , -' , ' , 'Wg 26 -.. ,, A .Ing ' 'A ' ' . V . : 'L mm AX S Xxx sas , .xx N XWSMK 'Q Xl . CONSTANTINE O'DOlrIERTY Economics Law Head Coach ol Football, Baseball, Hockey MISS ALICE Mo PLEVOCK Music Supervisor Co-Band Director 5 . ax ' f IA 2 J Yew ' I I I I NX B A rl - t' : v A is ' ' ..2 Ax lm ff! x x A x I gi A s4.f,5j'imr-D 53 rl ! Sq-. A me ix. X s fi S I S-I Q 5 N N , ,I M ' , I m,,,mw'f W gr 2' AJ Jffff, MISS IRENE M. SHARP Bookkeeping 2 Business Arithmetic Typewriting 2 MBS. THESPINA TBEABCHIS Typewriiing General Business Training if 'K Qin-V.. if S X' 4 r,.g...- I I ' in X I . fu . J' , ,W fimj 'N-f., '--N:.:.,5f, Q, . it NJ w,,.5g MISS MARY WELLING Geography Typewriting l Coach of Girls' Sports Coach of Cheerleading MR. HARLAND V. WHITTREDGE Economics Problems of Democracy Guidance Director Principal of Night School MRS. GEORGE WEBBER Stenography 1, 2 Typewriting Office Practice Iunior Class Advisor Dean of Girls Head of the Commercial Department Y-.JLL fx v .x SQ, - .fx 'j A ef -MX . . k g . 1 A 'ilu of , 4 .- A in Fu .A ..,,, .A 'K X , A N fx k X x 1 bww- ...xy 1 f-no-... 1531 vu. 5. -s.. 'ES' 71 p i?11 Wifilawg I iggjggx X192-IWW 'gmffvimzf Qgwwyefg ??CLjZ7Zlk Jwml Mig? My Mx 9'Cf 14.L-C 0. agfw-,...Jz.g -.f-lC.,,0,,.,,Q V L1C1bmAi,,, 3.5lH.55I1Qry ,N i , 50 . XX 'Kmw-A 47 Www x 235 v gi, --,Mlmamv ,f-4' 7 Y N--Q XT 'N -4' 'I' 'QV mug, j 'hx A HKU? A X31 THELMA FORTIER Treasurer -4. --4 WILLIAM EARL BALDWIN Course. Mixed l, 4, General 2, 3 Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 3 Music Appreciation l, 2, Operetta l, Vice President 4, Student Gov- ernment Day Representative 4, Art l, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3,Year- book Name Committee 3, Co-man- aaer ot Prom Committee 4, Pro- duction Statl of Senior Play 4 Pet Peevei People who think them- selves superior Hobby: Sleeping in my jungle ham- mock on the island with Don, Rick and Paul Ambition: To pitch a no-hitter against the Yankees ROBERT BABINE Course: College 1, General 2, 3, 4 Activities: Class Ring Committee 3, Driver Education 4 Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all Hobby: Hunting and fishing Ambition: Conservation olticer fi ,fi we fr. z 'I 1 -':. ' BEVERLY ANN BENNETT Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, Glee Club l, 2, Physical Education l, Driver Ed ucation 3, Rin Committee 3 Pro- , Q J duction Stall ot Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Prejudiced people Hobby: Driving Ambition: To own a Mercury con- vertible IEAN M. BALCOM Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, Produ tion Stall of Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Bad manners Hobby: Housework Ambition: To be a housewife fun? nf- 'i' W 6 - N1 . x 4 . S 'ik f vw., QQ I 3' K C S Q x NV, ROBERT BOYD Course: College l, Commercial 2, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club 2, Production Statl of Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: People who are late Hobby: Horses and hunting Ambition: To be a veterinarian if 7 ' i -1,, if xx 1 , K 'T fv. Q t If 535137655 1 gi NEIL MacLEAN BYAM, IR. Fourse: College l, 2, 3, 4 Q lul' , ictivities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- 1' L ball 2, 3, Hockey 4, Usher at '54 Graduation 3, Yearbook Staff 4, if New Alpha Stall 4, Production IJWI: , 3' Staff of Senior Play 4 ' A tet Peeve: Girls in Trig class 'r 4 lobby: Ellie Q y tmbition: To be successful 2 fx 'vu- CAROL A. CALDWELL Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, 2, Softball 1, Physical Education l, Dancing Lessons 2, Driver Education 3, Dramatic Club 3, Drum Majorette 3, 4, Household Arts 4 Pet Peeve: Pinching pennies for gas Hobby: Chocolate taster for Arlene and Iudy Ambition: To own a hot rod jalopy special ROBERT BURNS Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, Mixed 4 Activities: Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Driver Education 4, Art l, Production Staff of Sen- ior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Nosey people Hobby: Scale model making Ambition: Mechanic or bookkeep- ing 0-.QP EDWARD R. CLINCI-I Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club l, Art l, 2, Teen-age Book Club Chairman 4, Business Manager ot Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Going to bed at night Hobby: Ioan Ambition' To become something in the world RICHARD CANTWELL Course: Commercial l, 2, General 3, 4 Pet Peeve: Noisy people Hobby: Having fun Ambition: To own my own business x LUCILLE A. CAVALLARO Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4, Girl's State Representative 3: Oracle Statf l, 2, Physical Educa- tion l, Home-room Captain for Magazine Drive l, 2, 3, Art 2, Dancing Class 2, Salutatorian 4: Driver Education 4, Production Staff oi Senior Play 4, Assistant Editor of Yearbook. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morn- ing Hobby: Sports and dancing Ambition: To graduate from college . Q I BEVERLY ANN COLE Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Music Appreciation 1: Dancing Class 2, Dramatic Club 3, Driver Education 4, Alpha Staff 4 Pet Peeve: Getting up at 5:00 am. to finish my homework assign- ments Hobby: Driving Ambition: To be a nurse fl VFX y QQ' N-ai' - wwfi, f 2 Q f : IOAN E. CUSHING Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, Softball 2, 3, Field Hockey 3, Household Arts l 3, 4, Physical Education 2, Driv- er Education 3 'Pet Peeve, None Hobby: Roller skating iAmbition: To take a trip to Cali- : tornia 1 ll. PERCIVAL H. CORNISH, IR. Course, Commercial 1, General 2, 3: Mixed 4 Activities Art l, 2, 3, 4, Production Statl ot Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Talkative women Hobby: Cars, hunting and fishing Ambition: Get lost from dratt board -QYJQ of CAROL IEAN DONAHUE Course: Commercial l, 2, College 3, 4 Activities: Field Hockey 1, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Physical Education l, 2, Iunior Librarian 2, May Queen Attendant 2, Dramaic Club 2, Cheerleader 4, Remem- brance Committee 4, Senior Play Cast 4 Pet Peeve: People who giggle Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To be a nurse A. EDV! IN CROWELL Course: Commercial l 3, 4 , 2, General Activities: Football l, Production Staff ol Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Dratt board Hobby: Hunting Ambition: To be succe ssiul it 3410 ' iff.. , -Q , ,NY . :F 5 A, -'Ui' 'cf Q, ..:fQ.1 .,, . 1 N DAVID G. ETSELL Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities Head Manager of Foot- Ball Squad 4, Art l, Assistant Bus- iness Manager of New Alpha 2: Business Manager of New Alpha 3, 4, lunior Hotarian 4, Literary Ed- itor of Yearbook 4, Senior Play Cast 4 Pet Peeve: 820 bell Hobby, Science fiction and photog- raphy Ambition' Success in science ALAN LAUGHLIN DREW Course: College l, 2, Commercial 3, 4 Activities: Senior Play Cast Pet Peeve: False superiority and bad manners Hobby: Photography Ambitioni To be a successful phot- oarapher 'itl 9 t ,flee 1 4 '95, ' ' A fp., ,-3 t GERTRUDE ANN FENLON Course. Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, 2, Softball l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Vice President of Class l, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Student Council 3, Physical Education l, 2, Oracle Staff 2, Driver Education 3, Cheer- leader Substitute 3, Cheerleader 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play Cast 4 Pet Peeve: Noisy gum-chewers and Pegay's griping Hobby, Dancing and having fun Ambition: To go down to Delaware with the gang to visit Dotty PAUL C. DUGGAN Courseg College l, General 2, 3, Mixed 4 Activities: Art 4, Production Staff of Senior Play 4 Pet Peve: P. H. Cornish's dreams Hobby: Hunting, , fishing Ambition: To own a new car -'17 i I '- .li E A QFIVE, . f 2 VIOLET HENRIETTA FISHER Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Caption 3, Mus- ic Appreciation 1, Glee Club 2, 4, Physical Education l, Dancing Class 2, Driver Education 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Production Staff of Senior Play 4 Pet Peevet Conceited and unfriend- ly people Hobby: Dancing and sports Ambition: To be a switchboard op- erator NIAHGAHISI' MAHY f lDL.t:Qf't Coursez Commercial l, 2, College 3, 4 Activities: Basketball 1, Softball l, Golf 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Music Appreciation l, Class Secretary l, Student Council 2, 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Physical Ed- ucation l, Oracle Stall 2, Alpha Stall 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Dram- atic Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Sen- ior Play Cast 4 Pet Peeveg Gripers and soup-slurp- ers Hobby: Losing things Ambition: To find them fm -'eh ? E 'ft DOROTHY ANN FISKE Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Physi- cal Education l, Dramatic Club 3 Pet Peeve: People who call me Shorty Hobby: Rainbow and M. Y. E. Ambition: To graduate from Union College in Kentucky IOAN GERTRUDE PINNEY Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activitiesi Glee Club l, 2, Physical Education l, 2, Dancing Class 2 Pet Peevex Conceited people Hobby: Dancing Ambition: To drive a bus .cgi ' x A A N 1-6 T A 41 - . V . he t -2 FLORENCE E. roLLoMoN Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Physical Education lg Golf 25 Dancing 25 Softball lg Glee Club l, 2, 35 Music Appreciation lp Orchestra 2, 35 Art f, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 35 Bing Commi tee 35 Production Staff of Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Long lunch lines Hobby, Flying Ambition' To be a nurse MARYANN FOLEY Course: College 1, 2, 45 Commercial 3 Activities: Basketball lg Softball 25 Field Hockey 35 Music Apprecia- tion 1,45 Art 1,4 Pet Peevei Know it alls Hobby: Swimming '..'.f? -5 THELMA M. FOBTIER Course: Commercial l, 2, 35 Mixed 4 Activities: Basketball l5 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Softball lg Dan- cing lg Physical Education lg Golf 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Music Ap- preciation l5 Operetta 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Prom Committee 3, 45 Driver Edu- cation 35 Alpha Staff 45 Produc- tion Staff of Senior Play 45 Class Marshall 4 Pet Peeve: Getting up mornings Hobby: Pajama parties Ambition: To teach Tony how to jit- ter bug ROBERT E. POLEY Ambition: To be a millionaire Coursei College 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Music Appreciation l Driver Education 4 Pet Peevei Sleeping Hobby: Stamp collecting Ambition: Radio or TV operator 2 '57 'ii l CECll.lA E. GRASSIA iirsez Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 ivities, Physical Education l, Soft- nall l, Driver Education 3, Pro- uction Stall ot Senior Play 4 Peeve1 Unwanted people l byg Fred bition: To be happily married THERESA I. FORTUNATA Course: College l, Commercial 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, Physical Ed- ucation l, Field Hockey 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art l, 2, 3, Dram- atic Club 3, Driver Education 4, Production stall ol senior play 4 Pet Peeve: lst period class Hobby: Meetings up at Al's Ambition: To own my own car 3 was mm? nn SHEILA ANN HOBAN Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain of Basketball 4, Softball 1, Physical Education l, Golf 2, Field Hockey 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Alpha Stall Z, 3, Class Prophecy 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Driver Education 3 Pet Peeve: Overly sympathetic people Hobby: Taking my time Ambition: To be a success RICHARD C. FULLER Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Baseball 2, Football 3, 4, Glee Club l, Driver Education 4 Hobbyi Hunting Ambition: To be my own boss gi. ,was K? MARTHA FRANCES IAYES Course' College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities' Dancing 25 Glee Club 45 Driver Education 45 Literary Statt ot Yearbook 4 Pet Peeve: Monday mornings Hobby Riding in Irene's car Ambition, To visit my uncle in Cal- ilornia MARGARET I. HOWELL Course: Commercial l, 2, 35 Gener- al 4 Activitiest Softball l, 2, 45 Basket- ball lg Physical Education lg Cheerleader 2, 35 Golf 25 Music Appreciation lg Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 35 Art 4 Pet Peeve: Girls who mind my bus- iness Hobby Cheating on Mickey and dancing Ambitioni To marry a paratrooper ff MARY HUGHSON Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Physical Education l Softball l5 Golf 25 Glee Club l, I 3, 45 Music Appreciation lg Stud ent Council 4, Dramatic Club f Food sale committee 35 -Productio K Stalt of Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Two-faced people Hobby: Dancing and Bob Ambitiont Live, love, laugh and b hcppv 59 1 l F I jg. 516' PAUL KAVANAUGH Course College l, 2, 35 Commer cial 4 Activitiesi Football l, 2, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain of Bas ketball 4, Physical Education l, 2, 3, Baseball l, Senior Class Pres y identg Cofmanager of Prom Com mittee 4, Production Stalt ol Sen ior Play 4, Driver Education 4 Pet Peeve Someone who won't lis ten to reason Hobby Teaming underclassmen Ambition To help Don, Earl and , Dick build a castle on the island NN' Y it I t RENE CATHERINE KLEMENTS purse: College l, 2, 3, 4 ctivitiesi Dancing Class, Art l, Driver Education 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play Cast 4 ret Peeve: Worrying about unfin- ished homework Dbby: Driving mbition: To drive the Olds with- out being severely criticized by back seat drivers LUCILLE ARLENE KEENER Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Softball l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Oracle Staff 2, Fashion Commentator Dram- atic Club 2, 3, Driver Education 3, Majorette Leader 3, 4, Alpha Staff 3, Production Statt ot Senior Play 4 Pet Pee-ve: Boys who don't know how to dance Hobby: Piano playing, dancing and singing Ambition: To enter New England Conservatory ot Music I 1,1 5 L, X ,l M I, , ' it . wg ' Q ,N f 4, it RONALD G. LAMBERT, IR. Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, Gen- eral 4 Activitiesi Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Music Appreciation l, Glee Club l, 2, Operetta l, Music The- ory Class 3, Student Council 3, Driver Education 3 Pet Peeve: Iokes at lunch time Ambition: To race lean Ashworth on roller skates EDWARD S. KLEMENTS Course: College l, Commercial 2. 3, General 4 Activities: Football 2 ll949J, Cam- era Club Pet Peeve: 4th period 208 Hobby: Auto body restyling Ambition: To outbid Go1die's Inc., on wrecks -.X I 9 K IANET HUNTER MacKAY Coursei Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities' Basketball l, 2, 35 Softball lg Physical Education l, 25 Danc- ing Class l, 25 Golf 25 Cake Sale Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Literary Editor of Year-- book5 Driver Education 4 Pet Peevei Getting up in the morn- ing Hobby' Going to Maine in the sum- mer Ambition: To travel BICHABD E. LEAVITT Course: Commercial 35 College 4 Activities: Hockey 3, 45 Baseball 3, Football 45 Business Committee of Yearbook Pet Peeve: Teachers who play fav- orites Hobby. Sport cars Ambition, To help Don, Earl and Paul build a castle on the island 9H7'fUV F- Z7 AH' EDNA MARIE MacLEAN Coursei Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Physical Education 1, 2, Softball lg Music Appreciation l, Remembrance Committee 45 Pro- duction Staff of Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: Work Hobby: Fun in general Ambition: To graduate RONALD ROMANE LYMAN Course: College l, 2, 35 General Activities: Boy's Glee Club l, 25 O1 eretta lg Production Staff of Sei ior Plav 4 Pet Peeve: One-way traffic in tl' corridors Hobby: Cars, women Ambitioni To be a draftsman f l Y, H l ,GY Sami' -6 ,1- I l if tx hi ARLENE M. MUSE urse: Commercial 1, 2, 3, Gen- t ral 4 t.vities: Physics lg Education lg ssistant Basketball Manager l. I Operetta lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3: t ay Queen Attendant 2, 3, Driv- r Education 45 Production Stati t Peeve: Fourth period in 208 bby: Talking in class, writing etters bition: To be the last one in the lass to get married I a jl. it h Senior Play t l l I DANIEL A. MCCORMACK Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball Manager 4, Music Appreciation lg Glee Club l: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 35 President ot Class 3, Prom Com- mittee 3 Pet Peeve: False innocence and modesty Hobby: Women Ambition: To be a dishonest lawyer 14 iv , JV L I f f i z' GEORGE RICHARD MERRILL Course. Commercial 1, '25 General 3, 4 Activities: Football lg Band l, 2, Art lg Driver Education 4 Pet Peeve: Fourth period Hobby, Hot rods Ambition: To take Lloose for a ride in my '51 Me'cury convertible with the top down t EUGENIE BARBARA NELSON Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Music Appreciation lg Student Council l, 3, 4, President of Student Council 4, Home Room Captain of Magazine Drive l, 2, 35 Dancing 2, Alpha Staff 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, Driver Education 4, Production Stall ol Senior Play 45 Senior Play Cast 4, Class Es- sayist 4 Pet Peeve: Grouchy teachers Hobby: Bothering grouchy teachers Ambition: To conduct an all male orchestra ' - IX ,L . Xi I , kv I-ps IUDITI-I LOUISE PETERS Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activitiesi Physical Education l, 2, Dancing Class l, 2, Golf 2, Dram- atic Club 3, Prom Queen Atten- dant 3, Driver Education 4, Maga- zine Drive Captain 4, Yearbook Stall, Senior Play Committee Pet Peeve. Two-faced people Hobbyi Air mail letters Ambitioni To be healthy, wealthy and Wise FRANKLIN DELANO NEWHOUSE Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4 Activitiesg Baseball 1, Iunior Rotar- ian 4 Pet Peeve: Talkative girls Hobby: Cars Ambition: To be successful in the Air Force ELEANOR MARIE PILCHER Coursel Commercial l, 2, General 3, 4 Activities: Softball I, Glee Club l, Household Arts l, 2, 3, 4, Driver Education 3, 4 Pet Peevei Teachers Hobby' Sleeping in class Ambition' To stay single longer than Arlene FRANCES LORRAINE PELLERIN Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Basketball I, 2, 3, Sol ball l, 2, 3, Field Hockey I, 2, 4, Co-Captain 4, Physical Educc tion l, Driver Education 3, Alpli Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Ser ior Play Committee 4 Pet Peeve: Conceited people Hobby: Sports and dancing Ambition: To go in the service wit Lorelei Al? Q I -vo? A 1 , IOHN PHILIP RILEY lourse: College l, 2, 3, 4 ctivities: Music Appreciation li Band l, 2, 3, Assistant Editor of the Alpha 3, Editor ot Alpha 4, fDancing Class 2, Freshman Class lpresident, Magazine Drive 2, Mag- aazine Drive General Manager 4, Driver Education 3, Yearbook Statt 4, Iunior Rotarian 4, Motion Picture Projector Operator 4, Sen- ior Play Committee 4 bt Peeve: Back seat drivers -obby: Photography mbition: To live the lite oi Riley ANTHONY B. PUPA Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activitiesx Football 3, Manager Base- ball 3, Yearbook Stall 4, Senior Play 4, Driver Education 4 Pet Peeve: People who say they are what they really aren't Hobby: Hot Rods and women Ambition: Always to have a nice car I ,-- .:., X 'len X I f , ,I If X Q x i3 'Z , 1 , , 'ft DOROTHY M. ROGERS Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Driver Education 3, Year- book Stafi 4, Chairman ot Remem- brance Committee 4, Senior Play 4 Pet Peeve: The non-cooperation of the senior class Hobby: Dancing and skating Ambition: To live a happy ond pros- perous lite EDNA FRANCES REED Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Softball l, Physical Edu- ixagon l, 2, Music Appreciation Pet Peeve: Staying home every night Hobby: Tennis and cooking Ambition: To be a secretary A . 1 NAOMI M. STROB Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activitiesi Softball 1, Physical Edu cation l, Driver Education 3, Year- book Business Committee 4, Sen ior Play Committee 4 Pet Peeve People who are not con tent with what they have Hobbyi Carl Ambition: To be happily married ROY C. SARICA Course: College 1, General 2, 3, 4 Activitiesi Football 2, 4, Hockey 2, 4, Driver Education 3, Senior Play Committee 4 Pet Peeve: Girls who show oft Hobbyi Carol Ambition: To get married ,J- ' 4' 'rin' if SALLY THOMAS STILLMANA Course: College l, 2, Mixed 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Music Appreciation l, Physical Educa tion 1, Operetta Cast 1, Vice President 2, 3, Driver Educatior 3, Alpha Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play Committee Pet Peeve: Tellers of tall tales Hobby: Commuting from Wilming- ton to Andover Ambition: To live until I die fd 1 CHERYL REGIS TAUTGES Course: College l, Commercial 2, 3, 4 Activitiesi Softball l, Golf 2, Physi- cal Education l, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, CoeCapt Cheerleader 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, President Glee Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Driver Education 3, Senior Play Cast 4, May Day At- tendant 3, Magazine Drive 3 Pet Peeve' Tommy's temper Hobby Dancing and swimming Ambition' To live, love, laugh and be happy ff Q L i s we Q 'X , . 9 . X ' 4 r- v-: .4 in FFL rub 5 35' 4Sk. ' . ,, 'Ms A xxg' , 1 , ,, ., .4 .4- ,,, .4 -as ,' .t5,.r I. :vue-xx ' 'rafts HN WP:-,:,w - I fiarf, :Q ,, li: - +235- :. '75-'ti ' tile: Y - - . :.. - rr Q 1' . uf , .fffifi-.fi -'WJ . '2 5-'1 Xu, F ' t f9,lgg:5 't' . ,':i.nlA'4l ' 5-.---,y . ' r ,fig-' at ,. 'E , ' ,l Y.. 'rf ifgzifff.. 7 l ,Q',. 72fg'g-.1'l:i?g?g5'll? ' L 715 2:m::'.1ci'l WENDELL TOWNLEY joursei Commercial l, 2, Practical , Arts 3, 4 Activities: Glee Club l, 2, Music , Appreciation 2, Driver Education l 4, Senior Play Production Staff 4 Pet Peeve: Women golddiggers Hobby: Cars Ambition: To build a hot car from ground up V t ANTHONY I. TESSICINI Course College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey Co-Capt 4, Boy's Stale Representative 3, Usher at Grad- uation 3, Iunior Rotar.an 4, Stage Manager Senior Play 4, Editor-in- Chiet ot Yearbook 4, Art l, Class Will 4 Pet Peevc- Time and dancing Hobby Marty Ambition To be happily married and wealthy A 2 if 5 3 e s 2 ,rfb-f fvf SHEILA WALSH Course: College l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Music Appreciation l, Art l, 2, Alpha Staii 2, 3, Driver Education 4, Assistant Editor Year- book 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Phys- ical Education l, Dancing Class l, Valedictorian 4, Remembrance Committee 4, Senior Play Com- mittees Pet Peeve: People who misspell my name Hobby: Running for the bus Ambition: To learn to jitterbug FREDERICK W. THORPE Coursei College l, 2, Commercial 3, 4 Activities: Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain Basketball 4, Rot- ary Play l, Glee Club 2, Orches- tra 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Driv- er Education 3 Pet Peeve: Six loot doorways Hobby: Basketball Ambition: To control the stock mar- kets A 2'-uf 1 1, .Ma-Wg, 9,91 41.7, ,.,-49 MELVIN WHITE Course: College l, 2, General 3, 4 Activities Glee Club I, Dancing Classes 3, Driver Education 4 Pet Peeve Bad Weather Hobby: Skating Ambition. Unknown DONALD WEATHERBEE Course' Ccnlege l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Hockey 4, Music Appre- ciation l, Glee Club 3, Permanent Yearbook Cover Committee 3, Production 'Stall ol Senior Play Pet Peeve, Tewksbury Hobby' Sports Ambitioni To help Earl and Dick build a castle on the island Q OWN 1 1 w . .. Q J XQJ' 4 I t .-, 3 . ,K I Els, l 4 .n v , ,f ,-. . ,- V , y 'lk .- -. f ' ' , r. MIRIAM IOAN WHITE Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Physical Education I, Basketball 2, Music Appreciation 1, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Class 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, Re- membrance Committee 4, Driver Education 4, Glee Club Operetta 4, Senior Play Production Staff Pet Peeve: Friday night Basketball games Hobby: Dancing Ambitioni To go through Secretar- ial School IUDITH MARGARET WHITE Course: Commercial I, 2, 3, 4 Activities Basketball l, 2, Softball L-A lg Physical Education l, Dancing ' Class 2, Drum Maiorettc 3, 4, Art Ll? 3, Dramatic Club 3, Driver Ijduca-,I tion 4, Senior Play Production 1 Slxjll Pet Pcevc' Monday rnornings Hokby Dancing and rock and rol Itittt-EIC Ambition, To go to Bermuda - 4551?-, s , 'u 1 F I .Et ln 1.. P l E I E 1 l JANICE E. WILKISH tourse: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 lctivities: Physical Education l, 2: Glee Club l, 2, Dancing Class 25 Cheerleader 3, 4, Driver Educa- tion 3, Production Stall of Senior Play 'et Peeve: A thick-headed Swede tmbition: To be a dental assistant CHARLES WILSON Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4 Activities: Art l, Driver Education 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Production Staff ol Senior Play Pet Peeve: Girls Hobby: Vv'omen Ambition: Build a car which runs on water ' Members ol the Cu, Robert Babine lean Balcom 'Earl Baldwin Beverly Bennett Robert Boyd Robert Burns 'Neil Byam Carol Caldwell Richard Cantwell 'Lucille Cavallaro Edward Clinch Beverly Cole Percival Cornish Edwin Crowell Ioan Cushing Carol Donahue Alczn Drew Paul Duggan David Etsell Gertrude Fenlon Margaret Fidler Ioan Finney Violet Fisher Ann Fiske Ann Foley Robert Foley Florence Follomon Thelma Fortier Theresa Fortunata Richard Fuller Celia Grassia Sheila 1-lobon Margaret Howell Mary Hughson Martha Iayes Paul Kavanaugh Lucille Keener Edward Klernents Irene Klernents Ronald Lambert Richard Leavitt Ronald Lyman lanet MacKay Edna MacLean Daniel McCormack George Merrill Arlene Muse Eugenie Nelson Franklin Newhouse Frances Pellerin ludith Peters Eleanor Pilcher Anthony Pupa Edna Reed lohrt Riley Dorothy Rogers Rot' Sarica Sally Stillman Naomi Strob Cheryl Tautges Anthony Tessicini Fred Thorpe Wendell '1'ownley Sheila VValsh 'Donald Weathe.bee ludith White Melvin White Miriarn White Ianice 'Nilkish Charles Wilson izecfoz Reunion Committee 24 Laurel Ave. Westdale Ave. Andover St. 25 Burlington Ave. Concord St. 129 Forest St. 19 Burlington Ave. 107 Grove Ave. Alliston Rd. 153 Grove Ave. 67 Chestnut St. 34 Brand Ave. 4 Central St. Hillside Way 21 Brand Ave. 7 Forest St. 104 West St. 4 Harvard Ave. 44 Columbia St. 47 Burnap St. 62 Shawsheen St., Tewksbury Bay St. 120 Lake St. 55 Church St. West St. 2 Blackstone St. Swain Road 34 Brentwood Ave. 108 Church'St. 43 Grove Ave. Chestnut St. 16 School St. 59 Shawsheen Ave. Larsen Rd., North Reading Bellevue Ave. 14 Kelley Rd. 1 Iohn St. 818 Woburn St. 818 Woburn St. 9 Hathaway Rd. Taft Rd. Boutwell St. MacDonald Rd. 126 Grove Ave. 364 Chestnut St. 16 Grove Ave. 25 Parker St. Taft Rd. 295 Burlington Ave. 623 Woburn St. 6 Carter Lane Kendall St. Crest Ave. 27 Glen Rd. Fenway St. 136 Grove Ave. Abbot St., Andover Westdale Ave. Oakdale Rd. 179 Burlington Ave. 4 Ballardvale St. 118 Hopkins St. 98 Aldrich Rd. 11 West St. 114 Grove Ave. 620 Woburn St. Parker St. Forest St. 8 Blake St., Woburn OL-8-3321 OL-8-3737 OL-8-2964 OL-8-4649 OL-8-2891 OL-8-2573 OL-8-2774 OL-8-3934 OL-8-4773 OL-8-2535 OL-8-2241 OL-8-4137 OL-8-3341 OL-8-4730 OL-8-4652 OL-8-2119 OL-8-2161 OL-8-3576 OL-8-3948 OL-8-4443 OL-8-2303 OL-8-2231 OL-8-2396 OL-8-2417 OL-8-3524 OL-8-4 851 OL-8-2768 No. Readi OL-8-4638 OL-8-3526 OL-8-3208 OL-8-3208 OL-8-3281 OL-8-4587 OL-8-3144 OL-8-2649 OL-8-3757 OL-8-2654 OL-8 2572 OL-8-4673 OL-8-2164 OL-8-4855 OL-8-2758 OL-8-2721 OL-8-3220 OL-8-4880 And-1629 OL-8-3056 OL-8-4810 OL-8-2896 OL-8-2302 OL-8-2162 OL-8-4632 OL-8-3923 OL-8-3817 OL-8-4624 ng 4-3335 WO-2-4168 X X wg I ME? if 13' 1 N! M 9? . A 4 G 969 0 !d.i.i 0 CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL President CCCCCCCCC, M-- M- Robert Matonis Nancy Andersen Vice President -V and Eileen Ingalls IGCIH ASIIWONII Secretary -HW at E Barbara Odiorne Pm Bennett Treasurer Martha Ross Scmdm Hams U' SWT Bernard Nally Q Q 0 rn I Q 9 9 9 .QW gf- vrpf 9090 STUDENT COUNCIL Edythe Ccunes Anne Ccxvcrnciuqh Ruth Howell Ioan Hunneield SPI 4 v X 00 943 eng C-farm 0 ,58 CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL President C , William Pay Iacqueline Ashworth Vice President at C Richard Robbins TQXUUUQ HGf1COCk Secretary C C Phyllis Ryan Peter MCMGIWOH Treasurer ,. C Paula Lienhard X is ,, , camp or-wnnn H. I I if :yr , V5 .- E vii vw? x x ,af . . f 1+'xz,': h '94-x i, i 5 mf' 3. 2 a S,- Q, ,Q CLASS PALS Tony ond Neil Cecelia ond Naomi CLASS CLCWN Euqenie 'w..,.....xi 1 S ri BEST DRESSEJWIUI Tony cmd Cheri f l 1 . 1 E 4 'I 'Q '1 J vs Y a i Si 51 CLASS ACTOR AND ACTBESS Fred and Sally I Q I 5 6 I ! P 5 NOISIEST Efrcmces and Wendell ,,.....,..4a.-vqg-5' rx ' 4 , z A e . .3 - F 'A Q ,I 5 N Q x 2 , 5 Q 1 x T CLASS BABIES .I 6? ,www Ann and Bobby MM W-WM. 'nf' ' 1' w CLASS ATHLETES Lucille cmd Dick TYPICAL W.H.S. STUDENTS PGQQY cmd Dick MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tony ...aiu MOST POPULAR UNDEBCLASSMEN Frcmk Nancy Sum Mc1rq1e Paul cmd Lorrcune Q-'i X 1-Wmrm J YI? PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Cheryl Earl MOST VERSATILE Peggy cmd Tony TALLEST AND SHORTEST BOYS Fred cmd Paul fl -.--NM... Y, , , ,N A 1 'W' YM S ' , V.,-J' My r- 'J' ,ff I I, MAN HATER AND WOMAN HATER Edna cmd Alan ? 1 , 4 F 5. , . , i if-',: ':fg gn- . . MOST BASHFUL Iecm cmd Alon D TALLEST AND SHORTEST GIRLS Beverly cmd Iecm BOY Iohn Riley Iohn Riley David Etsell Daniel McCormack Robert Burns Iohn Riley Earl Baldwin Daniel McCormack Fred Thorpe Iohn Riley Earl Baldwin Iohn Riley Iohn Riley Ronald Lambert Anthony Tessicini Anthony Tessicini Earl Baldwin Frank DePiano Sam Cavallaro Paul Butt Neil Byam Anthony Tessicini Alan Drew Ronald Lambert Earl Baldwin Robert Foley nJve'z!al'fve.1 TITLE MOST INDUSTRIOUS LARGEST VOCABULARY CLASS DEBATER FRANKEST SLEEPIEST MOST COURTEOUS CLASS OPTOMIST CLASS PESSIMIST CLASS ACTOR CLASS ACTRESS MOST DEPENDABLE CLASS SHOW-OFF MOST STUDIOUS MOST SOPI-IISTICATED TEACHER'S RUIN BUSIEST SENIOR BEST DRESSED BEST DANCER MOST POPULAR IUNIOR MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORE MOST POPULAR FRESHMAN CLASS PALS CLASS WOMAN HATER CLASS MAN HATER CLASS CLOWN CLASS FLIRT CLASS BABY GIRL Sheila Walsh Sheila Walsh Margaret Howell Margaret Howell Arlene Muse lean Balcom Thelma Fortier Margaret Howell Sally Stillman Lucille Cavallaro Sally Stillman Sheila Walsh Sally Stillman Eugenie Nelson Lucille Cavallaro Cheryl Tautges Margaret Fidler Nancy Andersen Margie Beddeos Lorraine Brennick Naomi Strob Cecilia Grassia Edna Reed Eugenie Nelson Sally Stillman Maryanne Foley BOY Donald Weatherbee Richard Leavitt Anthony Tessicini Anthony Tessicini Iohn Riley Fred Thorpe Paul Kavanaugh Anthony Tessicini Richard Leavitt Alan Drew Wendell Townley Earl Baldwin Anthony Tessicini Iohn Riley Melvin White Earl Baldwin Richard Leavitt ll!76'CXdfiV6'.i C0lftfilfllfl6 j TITLE FIRST TO MARRY ATHLETES ARTISTS BEST FIGURE BEST BUILD MOST INTELLIGENT TALLEST SNIALLEST MoST VERSATILE TYPICAL w.R.S. STUDENT MOST BASHFUL NoIS1EST PRETTIEST HANDSOMEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST RESPECTFUL PRETTIEST EYES PRETTIEST HAIR BEST PERSONALITY GIRL lean Balcom Lucille Cavallaro Iudy White Margaret Howell Sheila Walsh Beverly Bennett lean Balcom Margaret Fidler Margaret Fidler Iean Balcom Frances Pellerin Cheryl Tautges Sheila Walsh Sheila Hoban Sally Stillman Margaret Fidler '24 if fo Q 511 y ROBERT BABINE IEAN BALCOM EARL BALDWIN BEVERLY BENNETT ROBERT BOYD ROBERT BURNS NEIL BYAM CAROL CALDWELL RICHARD CANTWELL LUCILLE CAVALLARO EDWARD CLINCH BEVERLY COLE PERCIVAL CORNISH EDWIN CROWELL IOAN CUSHING CAROL DONAHUE PAUL DUGGAN ALAN DREW DAVID ETSELL GERTRUDE FENLON PEGGY FIDLER IOAN FINNEY VIOLET FISHER ANN FISKE ANN FOLEY ROBERT FOLEY FLORENCE FOLLOMON THELMA FORTIER THERESA FORTUNATA RICHARD FULLER CELIA GRASSIA SHEILA HOBAN PEGGY HOWELL MARY HUGHSON MARTHA IAYES is l1l4fl0llJ is 02' FAMOUS F OR Hunting Neatness Out ot town girls Height His smile Fishing Barbell Club Her car Sleeping Tardiness Ioan Ouietness His Chevvy Stoneham Long hair Class play History ability His crew cut Tardiness Being hep Forgetfulness Sunnyhurst Ouietness Small voice Temper Curly hair Flying Taking her time Politeness Posture Personality Red hair Raven hair Taxi to school Reliability SHOULD BE Taxidermist Taller Tour Guide Shorter Model tor Ipana Whaler Strong man Used car dealer Truck driver Lady cab driver Vice President ot First National Stores WAC Automobile dealer Studebaker dealer Hairdresser Actress Barber Botanist Philosopher Phys. Ed. teacher Reminded Married Sign language lecturer Circus barker Lion tamer Wildroot Salesman Licensed pilot Hurrying Pizza cook Wrestler Airline stewardess Second story maid Brunette Housewife School teacher WILL BE Game Warden Married to Wes Baseball Player Wave Salesrnan Sailor Arthur Murray Dancer Career girl Private first class Mathamatician Married to Ioan Nurse Walking Marine Home Ec. teacher Nurse Graduated Selectman Soap box orator Lady disc jockey Lab. teacher Selling Sundaes Librarian Owner of 5 G IO Waitress Druggist Grounded Late Career girl Fuller brushman Married Private secretary Red head Married to Bob Biologist PAUL KAVANAUGH LUCILLE KEENER EDWARD KLEMENTS IRENE KLEMENTS RONALD LAMBERT RONALD LYMAN JANET MACKAY EDNA MACLEAN DANIEL MCCORMACK GEORGE MERRILL ARLENE MUSE EUGENIE NELSON ,FRANKLIN NEWHOUSE FRANCIS PELLERIN IUDITH PETERS ELEANOR PILTCHER ANTHONY PUPA EDNA REED IOHN RILEY DOROTHY ROGERS ROY SARICA SALLY STILLMAN NAOMI STROB CHERYL TAUTGES ANTHONY TESSICINI FRED THORPE WENDELL TOWNLEY SHEILA WALSH DONALD WEATHERBEE IUDITH WHITE MELVIN WHITE MIRIAM WHITE IANICE WILKISH CHARLES WILSON dlffft 0144 FAMOUS FOR Davy Crockett Her many talents Oldsmobiles Dependability Whistling '41 Ford Trip to Scotland Typing Science, fiction stories Sleeping in Class Working in Tats Clowning Ouietness Sports ability Blond hair Driver Ed. Class spirit Ouietness Vccabulary Her ring Blushing Absenses Shorthand ability Tom Marty Height His hot Plymouth Intelligence The island Her dancing His eyes Personality Her boy friend Hitch-hiking to school oz: confinuefj 1 SHOULD BE Midget wrestler Trapeze artist Air force mechanic Scientist Investigated Windshield wiper Married to a Scotsman Secretary Band leader Bulldozer operator Owner of a lending library Psychoanalyzed Iet Pilot Telephone operator Stenographer Taxi driver Dramatic teacher Receptionist Dictionary author Type teacher Hosiery salesman Lady truant officer Stenographer Powers model Weight lifting Engineer Basketball player Four star general Biologist Engineer Chorus girl Mascara salesman Career girl Carol's manager Driving his own car WILL BE Doorman Dance instructor Used car dealer Teacher Air Force Colonel Service station owner Seasick Type teacher Traveling Salesman Insomniac President of a lollypop factory Co-ed Certified public accountant Waitress Married to Butch Driver Ed. teacher Building contractor Secretary Engineer Married Engaged to Carol Private secretary Married Actress Engineer Chemist Stock car driver Pres. of Be Kind to Ants Assoc. Builder Channel swimmer Taxpayer Married Airline hostess Walking ,pm N. 3,1 Q. xdy' P R N HQ 6 I INN HQ M A g-,,g,q.g:.a:'. .. - 'M6wif ' ' H H ' --- '- A AA 3+ V X '-awi Axx 'X 45? V V , . I gk! .1 , A gum aka ,K A 43, 5 gm? ,M -3354 Xi in J Q... Nxsm' ,,, 44 -. N . -HA ,...-A---L 9 .1 IXAV I F75 ' f ffl My I j X f ff l ff! f f, - 1 ff f Z W f 'P f X KQW -fx. X X sg-9 f if ff Qifx f ff aww Y in' QT Ax Q , K wwf 4 v 5 .taxi . , HQ-4 'ri 1 lin 5' Y Q 'gg if 7. if f ., x fa Y ' 1 .1 L, LL 5:4 : - ,gk ,V tv .K .- I 7 . ., 1 .v . ,, 'Aj A a2wv' ,ii f +fr,,, -zv Tig, --wg :lik- -lb-J ,- N..--n . . , . Aw' -an, . ' 1 . ' 1 I ' . 'A I :d 1 'wif , ...mad 1? . . 1 I 1 ax' 'H , . f 1 if ,Q 1: SQ BL 'gf !Exf?? as-ff ,...,.-., I A 1 P 1 Gi, JI .,..44 W ms HN 5.7 ,Q xl gfllalfdlftf C, Ollllfi The Student Council consists ol students elected from each ol the classes lts aim is the encouragement ot school spirit and the improvement ol school conditions. This year's projects included: Student Teacher Day, C. A. R. E. donation, P.'l'.A. presentation on juvenile delinquency and the student aims and installa- tion ceremony, and the March ol Dimes donations. Miss Earello, the faculty advisor, is always willing to lend a helping hand. This year's members are Eugenie Nelson, Presidentg Nancy Anderson, Vice-President, Margaret Eidler, Secretary, Sandra Harris, Treasurer, Cheryl Tautges, Historian, Lucille Cavallaro, Executive Board, Gertrude Eenlon, Exec- utive Boardg Mary Hughson, Patricia Bennett, lean Ashworth, Bernard Nally, ltuth Howell, Anne Cavanaugh, Edythe Carnes, Iacquiline Ashworth, Texanne Hancock, Peter McMahon, and Iean Hunneteld. Qi. GW. .3545 The Alpha Staff, under the direction of Miss Laura N. Marland, the head of the English department, had its second successful year with the publication of two issues. The members are as follows: Editor IOHN RILEY Assistant Editors E. BEMIS A. GATTA Business Managers D. ETSELL M. IONES Vocational Guidance Reporters Administrative Reporters N. BYAM I. RANDALL B. BRYANT B. COLE Alumni Reporters Athletic Reporters E- NELSON Girls - F. PELLERIN A. KITCHENER BOYS - B. NA-IJLY Student Government Reporters ' An L. ARNES R. CACTIALLARO F' DQPIANC? Club Reporter Exchangegggor B. oDroRNE E' P1 C Class Reporters Sp2ci'?U?SRp?gerS . RD - So homore ' F - Iuiior S. CAVALLARG T. PORTIER - senior P- WALSH ' -'-'N ch, J ru i 'n-- 1' ll f- xx l-1-. -Q-W-1 ...llwllf 'M V--'ii' '-A .duff-'WY . ..- ' .4 . I ' t 4 . . , .,., 3 ' 'i V ink., ,,, , . H . ..-J g'4 -vw . V -'. I 1 ' . ft 7 '3'Rf F .'?'f', A if,-'? 1511 . . . ,, 4 f . L -V K X A '21, f' ,ggjag 1 W W 'i iffy. 91213 'ui t W - ' - ' r We axiffgi ill? i:f?'flsfi2?'2'5i fff 'fN'?-m ' xiii M- 'fn ' .,-i iiT--- - isxc2?jE'?'i?M125!5S2?!'g-'..l'N . '- H , f :-3 t??T':4 ' Q-1 rivet gcfucaffon Driver education, under the supervision of Mr. Anthony I. DeLuca, has been taught for five years in Wilmington High School. luniors and seniors are able to acquire skill in driving an automobile and the theory behind the mech- anics and regulations of driving. Besides learning the fundamentals, the stu- dents learn many Valuable facts about care and maintenance of an automo- bile. This year, Mr. Delsuca taught a record class of 74 students. In future years, this subject may be extended to seniors only, because of its popularity. T if Qi. CM The Wilmington High School Glee Club, under the direction oi Alice M. Plevock, wos orgonized once ogoin this yeor. There ore 41 girls who com pose the Glee Clubp 13 sopronos, 18 second sopronos, ond 10 oltos. The fol lowing ore oiiicers in the club: President, Lucille Keener, Vice-President, Shirl- ey Williomsonp Secretory, Edno Burns, Treosurer, Fredo Shephard. The Glee Club meets three doys o week, during Activity Period. C7-Azz' C-!a.4.4 v 1 sb an . The Art Closs, under the supervision oi Mrs. Andersen, met every Mondoy in the lihrory. The Work occomplished during the yeor pertoined to Textile Painting, Woter Coloring, Corving Linoleum Blocks, Three Dimension Foce De signs, Block Pointing ond Posters. 1' - xT k Sv ll I' U 06, F 5 fx: -45 yiwt The band, under the direction ol Mr. Domenic DeGrazzia and Miss Plev- ock, labored under difficulty this year because of schedules and lack of space. The band played for the football aarnes, Memorial Day Parade, and the I-liah School and Ir. High School graduation. ff 1' T234 7-EU f-Y A 2-v Wp Y 'li EMLUTZ Ulflfllflfliillgefi Through the united efforts of all concerned with the production, the play, The Little Doq Laughed, was a success. Without the help of each of the Committees, there could have been no TICKET COMMITTEEiiUIohn Riley, Chairman Frances Pellerin lean Balcom Iudy White PROPERTY COMMITTEE Donald Weatherbee, Chairman Paul Kavanauqh Robert Burns Thelma Fortier Arlene Muse PROGRAM COMMITTEE . Charles Wilson, Chairman Miriam White Naomi Strob lanet MacKay Edna McLean COSTUME COMMITTEE Martha Iayes, Chairman Sally Stillman Violet Fisher Mary Huqhson play. STAGE MANAGER AND ASSISTANT Anthony Tessicini Sheila Walsh PROMPTER i Lucille Cavallaro SOUND EFFECTS AND LIGHTS Neil Byam MAKE-UP i i Miss Irene Sharp BUSINESS MANAGER AND ASSISTANTS Edward Clinch Chairman Euqenie Nelson Assistant Business Manager Iudy Peters Ann Fiske Beverly Bennett Ioan Finney USHERETTES Ianice Wilkish Theresa Fortunata Head Usherette Cecilia Grassia Ann P13149 Ioanne Sanborn Beverly Bennett L I I tt 614 for Cdaii This year The Little Dog Laughed was chosen by Miss Marland, our director, as the vehicle to display Senior dramatic talents. This play, concern- ing the attempts ot a teen-age college girl to psycho-analize her family, brought to light hitherto undiscovered talents of several of the Seniors. The play, pre- sented at the Wildwood School, before a delighted and attentive audience proved to be a marked success both socially and financially. THE CAST LAURIE HUNTINGTON E so-- Carol Donahue SIDNEY HUNTINGTON ocds, I Fred Thorpe MARTHA HUNTINGTON so WALLY HUNTINGTON L L MISS GUSTAVESKY IOAN WOOD csv C TED WOOD use A ,vc MARK BRADFORD HORATIO P. HONEYWELL AMELIA DENNIS out sooo CAROLINE BLAKESLY C GRACE SCHOENBECK Margaret Fidler Anthony Pupa Sheila Hoban C Dottie Rogers Richard Leavitt Irene Klements LILLIAN WOOD so up E odds do L-.- David Etsell L. Alan Drew Carol Caldwell Cheryl Tautges use so E Beverly Cole WALOLA BRECKENRIDGE Florence Fclloinon THERESE BROWN E E E Gertrude Fenlon THE WOMAN so E ,E Eugenie Nelson THE HENPECKED MAN Richard Leavitt THE SMALL BOY C Thomas McAndrew THE LITTLE DOG ooo Spot McAndrew if 1 412+ H ,QI 2'-'I-'51 , gi yy, I G. .1 , 'ix ., , f'Ef 3 5 We VV, Q up ' , n W ' .,.,,-5-.Ln gf :.,,.,..- 5 , ll .. Q 5h s xftfxfgf 1 1 L- ZHMHRUWSK1 Imrmm TE i 4 ,4 E Q, 1 4, S . . gffff Q if- 2 5. 1 :ga-V' aff if 'ff Amliii. 'Q '- i'.t ng..-VL Sh . I. ,,. My uf' I V D --f----v : ' w .,,V' Hamann ' 'A' W' 1 ff. N '--'Har Il rgl5!f',1. ,,,,,, , ,fig-0 ' I I 5 f , I - f .5 54 ' 21 M xl:-x 'P' V s I x A 9 Q , 4 Y' ' ,fi ' -- 7 ff-omlfixx ' - - - vi v --A 1 0 WW 3 -an ,Y tu.. N '1-. ' .,,c, S.. ,lux Q. ' 'Tis ' , . igb 'f 1 ' Y 'Y 'Q . h V, q r V. N My ' lv . ' ' I 3 V. Af Jw, -wffsfll ' ' ' A Q' c 'V' . f 4 ' A' fi ,1 ' ' x ' 'W ' ' 1 . 7 .,, ' 'I . , ! V 'f ' , mill. U- N il , -Q 'O .Si 1. U -X Q 1, , .V , .,, , h --,! v, , , - 5 I 'N y K, rf, , . . 1' '72 ., t ,. ' -1- wr, :' ' .. . -' M- 'x ,i6', -ef , . , -. f - ' .., ' -4 , ,,.fg'- , - , ,. . 4, .!iv'Kfyio. -wg , my .-- .,1qp,x.x 8 J,,,,gyf'f ,.w4!'fvnV., v , ., Q , 5 I, 5 V , ,, 3 L, , A . .V ,Qf-yup. Q ,kg zbif, I jk A 5 1 V .V 9 J' . ' J bf' - ,vi ,,,-A , Q' F, . - . . K, lp vf a ,H , , Ji ,a :Img .Q , if 'X X 3 1,1 A, .bg . .B A f mn - , A I Q 5 1 rw-wa. '.-1 f. f--fn-'w Q.vf:f W- .3 7wma4- ff R A ,:,-Q . - , ', A xg , . , , K - ' x . , ' , 4, , ' w x .3 , 1 . , ,gf 1 - MM' wr 1:, - f- fm- 4 1 -f f , - w.. A X '-,+fy1w- .fi ' N - - -'Q 'W 3 fa' I In Uh E H I. vu ' . I V , -PM l . I .a hh , S . A '. -4 9' I , -V .,V'w : A-JN, ,, 'lmk,T L ..1.,-,r VK. ,, lf- - if r- 11' X.. 49 if t fn. 4. IN C9 ...io- 1 X. yt . I 1 I! R x . 4L1'?,' 0- 'I' J 07 1' 1 'W -, my- ' w -un- N N ,Q - A uf' 1 - 'I' P N - X? x NI Y r A 1? 5 SX is 'v . v nyc Q 5? 4 .b , V I Q. Vw x,2f,43Sj fm xi LA XL 5 3 -:Jig I. x uc v x ., :Q x gg 1 'X AS. Hg QQQAEQ f.'2Q,fg:'4?xg .f Q 'N if 195 ' mv, X i 5 Qin X s 9 l 18' 5: 5 ,VE 5 1 Y sh. X A' W1 S 25, I f S 1 3 'r ff! -.ala ,,,-F-s... ,, 5 Mai! df 'K 8 . .4 5 G ' W 3 if x 4 , 4,1 js x X - g 'rsh yi ww-lQ.,,f 1 5 S 1 1 s I 5 1.1 xv' , P . as . ' 'V tl , !'ApJ,'Q il A - 1 4 W' 144 . ' QL 3 l , , f-an W ,,9'g..f ' 4' 'AT s . 1' I A' gf x -A ' x X ,i rf w. ,N - Y -af. . , , . Il. A. XM Ne, ' J -.- ,. ...I l mm 6 2 13 20 X17 it--at-31 0 28nd 11N i T A ie4's EBF 1 N lf if elim!! The football team started practice early in September. Led by Frank De- Piano, they had high hopes of a good season. The first game was played a- gainst the Alumni on September 19, and the result was a win for the Alumni 6-U. The first game of the schedule was played with Punchard at home. We went down to defeat 33-6. The next game was played with Dracut, also at home, and again we went down to defeat 29-7. The next week was an open date, but the week after that we invaded Wayland, hoping to get our first victory, but again we went down to defeat, 33-6. These first three games were played in the rain. The next week we faced an undefeated Chelmsford team, and again we went down to defeat, 33-6, though we showed a vast improvement in the first half. The next week we invaded North Andover, who had won only one game. We showed our supremacy for the first time with a 27-O score. Our team went wild in this game in spite of the rain and mud. Again we were victorious over Philips Andover I. Vfs 7-O. The next game was our traditional game with Tewksbury played at home. Our team after a hard struggle came out on top 7-0. Inspired by this win our team trounced Burlington in our own park, 19-O. EER XB x Z x xi? 61410211 TOUCHDOWNS EXTRA POINTS DePic:1r1o ................. .... 7 DePicmo U ,M,,-, ,, ------, --U 5 Anderson - 1 Thorpe -- ---- 2 Storms , .o... 1 Kovcmauqh --- 1 Weotherbee - 1 glloitllillj A662111 fi? . XX L ff? K lg Rx ,aff Rickie Fred Paul T Di OH Veil D1Ck Clmlmittet The '54 - '55 cheerleaders led by Captains PeQQY Ficller and Cheryl Taut aes had very busy seasons, cheering our football and basketball teams to vic tory. SENIORS PeQQY Ficller, Co-Capt. Cheryl Tautaes, Co-Capt. Geri Fenlon lanice 'Wilkish Carol Donahue SUBSTITUTES Christine Curtin Ellie Kirkle IUNIORS Venie Melzar Becky Ernery Nancy Anderson Carol Casey SOPHOMORE Margie Beddoes Qin! giiiefiazz COACH: Mary Welling The greatest majority ot the games this year were thrillers, with us either winning by two or three points or losing by two or three points. The Varsity and Ir. Varsity teams played Woburn with both teams win- ing. Next year with the new gymnasium, our handicap in basketball should be abolished. Members ot the varsity team were: Co-Captains Lucille Cavallaro and Sheila l-loban, Violet Fisher, Pat Bennett, lean Ashworth, Ruth Howell, Nancy Andersen, Sandra Harris, Sally Higgenbotham, Marty Boyle, Maureen McKen- na, Louise Carnes, lane Randell, and Barbara Odiorne. Ir. Varsity: Ellie Kirkle, Margie Beddoes, lackie Ashworth, Dorsey Kelly, Rita Gatta, Marie Deegan, Lorraine Fidler, Lorraine Brennick, Paula Lienhard, and Iudy Roberts. MANAGER: Thelma Eortier ASSISTANT MANAGERS: Dotty Delrelice, Edythe Carnes, and Carol McKay. . . A 'e 't5. Zicwfi , Due to lack of experience and no home court, the W.H.S. team didn't win a game while losing ten. The two games with Tewksbury were fairly close although Wilmington just couldn't get enough points to win. With the addition of a home court next year, everyone is sure the team will fare better. The senior class gives their best wishes for a successful sea- son next year. AOCL. Due to lack of experience and a place to practice, the hockey team, as in the case of the basketball team, didn't win a game. We had gocd material, but lacked practice. Tessicini and Leavitt each scored one goal. We also hope that the hockey team will fare better next year. The hockey teani has applied for entrance into the Bay State Hockey League, but, as yet, no word has been received confirming its entrance. i 4, Q 4 I .,, Q A ,fir-11 ' ii A wi. 'fF5fc o 'ixfif l .J -I-nun C7 ' 1 v ffm . E' s Qirfil Cgvffldll CGACH: Mary Welling The girl's softball team is keeping its undefeated record of the past three years by winning every game this season by at least ten runs. Members of the Team: Barbara Gdiorne, Iane Randell, Sandra Harris, Louise Carnes, Ruth Howell, Pat Bennett, Iean Ashworth, Gwen Fisher, Violet Fisher, Marguerite Orne, Marion Kelly, Doreen Sonier, Marty Boyle, Betty Finn, Pat Hyatt, Iudy Roberts, Rita Iollimore, Pat Cushing, Marion Carr. MANAGER: Sally Higgenbotham cle!! ,kloclezi COACH: Thespina Trearchis Thetield hockey team did very well this year winning all their games ex- cept tor one tie. Most oi the scoring was done by lean Ashworth, with capa- ble assistance irom the rest of the team. Members ot the team included: Co-Captains Frances Pellerin and lean Ashworth, Pat Bennett, Ioan Bennett, Betty Finn, Pat Hyatt, Sandra Harris, Iudy Roberts, Gwen Fisher, Loretta Letellier, Iackie Ashworth, Marie Deegan, Pat McLaughlin, lune Goss, and Ianice Kadlec. MANAGER: Sally Hiqqenbotham 5 AN? lvtlxttw 'rs -.v nv :-f , , 4 , L - 4. . ,, - - --....Q,,.,,,-,U-f A ..,..:.1, QL.. I., ,-5t2,:,Z., mgm W ,'. 7 .,.,, ,..5,,-,. ,, , , 'S' '7 -, 1 5 t b.,,,.:5,-, ,,., ,L ,x :92,:m', st 3 5' l X l It 'ff X14 4 M fy Y ., o-- , . . . , ', ' . Y. . 1 . H' . ff ' . . .- 5 x 4 -- V ' , 4.1-, A , ,,,v,1f .X A.-fs -:rf - .M f ,. , fa ., . t., f-1 -:Y .' - ,i 5 rr .7 -f ' 2,22 31 Q W. .T ' '-2-:fr fi' . Q ,'!Nfl,'fv'L- ,f- ..'. 'ga 'fr 'f p.. Agdiegdxf The W.H.S. tearn led by Bob Branscornbe and Dick Moore hope that their second half of the season will be more successful than the first half. As yet, they haven't won a qame, but after they settle down, we hope they will break in the win column. Our best wishes to the baseball team for the second part of their season and next season. inf? .1 ...N-Q.,-A S, es' 2, ,Y - i W- W --at-W r, x. A t h , e gg X 'F 1 V IQ.: 1 -P xx xr, rm Q , M X . -Q Q A , Q .lk A ' , Nl-'5KfQ3,'j,L ' ,nh J, 'X 1, M L ugly., 'hilt 4' .'-Q ,s f - -f3!?FmT!'f13 'Q-1' ii! S'- 1 A 4' , if '41 f f 1:3 , Y 7 . ' -f ' - , 'WA T ...+v',,W'?:'W' ' ' ' , ' . Jwmx f .W , 'OL 1 i A i F 'E Q 5 5 5 5 1 I 4 1 5 3 E 5 5 1 1 i : I I i 1 I 1 lx ' 1 .xv gfqxawr .15 4 7 4mm iw 1 . Tixxw g if' A ' w ,, I' 1 V . -. 4 -i - YQ n 'Isa O.. ,mf bf gl, Uv 1 ' v If :L i'rC'5f- Qs ..- I.-L, 1: 0 o 'Q I 'W k 1233! iw, 4? r f . X X 5,7 Q 4? I f f' T 3' I I' ' y 'L 1. ,- ' 2- Q , f ' EXIT sg 1 x Q' 5, . -Q. ,gas Q ,J -S 'JW P gd 1, . s XKHQQN M 'idgpnolnw' V .., i., Q'T'7y ' .gd if Jin 'wuf a ' an A Y 4-Q K -15,7 . ,k 4 s . ' f '.,fg V'F '50 -- , ' I . .. - ' 'N - . - ' 51 l 3- ' - 45, , - N .5 ' - ,'.f - . '-. V1 .10 ', - - -9-. .- W -4,--'-, ' .'- - - . Y 'iw . . ,. 1, ', , '. my , it ,. . w -. -1-7- A . ,' ' - I , . , - --,. - ' ,. .,-gr. N 5. - T5 ' . - - ' .-6 ..- V. nut! . . H ,. .,'A -s-uf '- -- - - . .' x ...SN 1 N .ha 'J f,p- .P 1-.,. -v---., x g , ' W 1 v.- 1. , j 1 , ' N . J m www A . . . Wg., my A' - :Q 'K ' , . , ,-- I A QYSR? ,LH I.-.ji ,48tgf!vg:.'qkA-zsfivygiu 6:8 .L A tr.. I . 5 , I - F .' b -. ' V . I ' U f' 'Sc' ,Q ' - f , , ' ,, . ' -1 ,g ' 1 1 ' . f.,:,.J,-,ik 2' .AV ' ' . . ' - 1' fi' ' - A 1' 35 -A . - , - ..,.. . 'Q Q 9 if . AQ. , A 4 V I Quintet... EDUCATION THEN AND Members of the School Committee, Mr. Col- lins, Mr. McMahon, faculty, parents and guests: The graduation class of 1955 extends to you a cordial welcome to this, the completion of our high school career. When we entered high school as freshmen, it seemed as if our senior year would never come. Now that we've finished our high school education, it seems as if the time has flown by. It is a pleasure to have you with us for this, the occasion to which we have been look- ing forward for so long a time. We should like to thank our parents and teachers for all they have done for us, and for making this evening possible. With the completion of the new wing of the high school, this would be a good time to look back into history to note some of the changes in the forms of education. ln the time of the ancient Greeks, there were two great cities, Sparta and Athens, each having schools with different ob- jectives. In Sparta, the objective was to turn out soldiers, since Sparta was constantly waging war with different nations. When a boy reached the age of six, he was sent to a school where he liv- ed in a barracks and had little to eat. They were taught things to make them good soldiers. There were various methods used in which the boys had to develop stamina, and discipline, and to show their courage. Sometimes they were bect- en with rods to help harden their muscles, and oth- er times they were stuck with pins and forbidden to show pain. This treatment was a form of self- discipline. They had to stay in this military train- ing until they were in there twenties. They were not allowed to marry until they were thirty, and they were compelled to remain in military service until they were at least forty-five. Upon reach- ing the age of sixty they were allowed to retire. Thus Sparta always had a nation ready for war, In contrast to this, Athens believed in devel- oping culture and knowledge of the sciences, mathematics,literature, different forms of art, such as sculpture, painting, etc., as well as physical prowess. The Athenians had many pentathlons, or five game contests, for the young men to show NOW N- . f X Evil LUCILLE CAVALLARO their athletic skill. These contest usually includ- ed discus throwing, broad jumps, foot races, and other things of this sort. With this type of well- rounded education, the people of Athens were able to live in peace as well as war, while the Spartans could live only in time of war since they had no training for living in peace. Sparta, the warring city, was destroyed, but Athens, the city of peace, lived on and grew rich, in both wealth and knowledge. This example has repeated itself over and over again in histcry, the most recent being the United States and Ger- many following the Second World War, Germany prepared her youth for war alone. She was fin- ally defeated and her power destroyed. The United States trained her youth for peace, as well as war, and she lives on, today enjoying her greatest period of prosperity. The education in the United States today is much different from the education of Sparta and Athens. The education of the United States, like that of those two great cities also has an objective. It is known that national stability and progress depend upon an enlightened body of citizens. This fact has led to the development of education in the United States. Now all the curricula are planned with definite ideas in mind at the out- ccme. There is a college preparatory course for those students planning to enter the business world, and there are also courses to prepare stud- ents for entering certain trades. The extracurricula activities allow the stud- ents not only to learn more about certain things, but to apply what has been learned in general. Some oi these activities include student govern- ment, school newspapers, dramatics, glee club and band. Sports and physical education help develop the physical side ot the student even as the other activities develop the mental side. Some schools have R.O.T.C. to give the young man military training, though this is not usually compulsory. l think you can see the vast difference bee tween the brutal schools tor military training in Sparta, and the schools ot today. Today's schools otier many courses, depending upon the interest of the students, and varied extracurric- ula activities. These together give a Well-round- ed education. Lucille Cavallaro CM 6 .ffm TO ACNOWLEDGE A DEBT We, the class of 1955, owe much to our town and to our country. Because we have always lived under the American system, we often fail to appreciate our good fortune. In many parts of the world, education is possible for the wealthy only. Here, everyone, regardless of race, creed, color, or financial status, has the opportunity of a high school education. The individual is the only determining factor in the amount of school- ing which he receives. Of course, many take little advantage of our educational system, but they injure only themselves. Years ago, the three R's were the topics which teachers emphasized. What use were history, economics, geography, and law to a school pup- il? The people of that time traveled littlep the only necessities were simple reading and writing and the most basic mathematics. In our schools today, however, young people are taught cooperation, citizenship, courtesy, and the ability to get along with others, in addition to the more academic studies. In many ways this character building is more important than the material learn- ed from books, because today's students are to- morrow's voters. We owe much to our parents, teachers, town, and country for the great advances in the field of education. We owe thanks not only for sub- ject we have been taught, but also for the prepa- ration for the outside world we have received. We have learned to drive a car, to sew and cook, or, in the case of the boys, to do woodworking. Our schooling has given us a chance to live fuller and more useful lives in addition to preparing us for a job. A new school and books, in themselves, would not make a good school. The helpfulness of our teachers and their genuine interest are the main reasons for any success we might achieve. Wilmington's teachers contribute much of their SHEILA WALSH after-school time to promoting the good of the stu- dent body by encouraging and coaching the stu- dents' leisure activities. A teacher's job doesn't end when the last class is over. His work often extends far into the night. We want to express our thanks to these outstanding helpers who re- ceive little gratitude and less pay. To our parents we owe a very great debt, al- though we seldom stop to realize it. For many years they have fed us, clothed us, sheltered us, and paid the taxes which enabled us to go to school. lt has been our parents who have voted for new schools and higher salaries for teachers. The rapid advance in the school system of this and other towns has come about because of con- scientious parents. This is both a sad and joyous moment in our lives. The time has come when we must say farewell to our Superintendent, Mr. Collins, to our principal, Mr. McMahon, to our teachers, and to all who have made our high school years prof- itable and enjoyable. We are leaving our shel- tered school life, and going forth into the world where our future awaits, unknown. Though, in the future, we may travel to places far distant from Wilmington, we shall always have pleas- ant memories of our town, our teachers, and our classmates. Sheila Walsh 47 C.fg5.4Ci: ARE YCU A GOCD CITIZEN? What is a good citizen? A good citizen is loyal to his local, state, and Federal government. He votes according to his own political concepts and not simply as a party follower. He should have a sound knowledge of his government and its functions, A good citizen is interested in and assumes responsibilities in civic affairs. Good citizenship is taught in public school systems throughout the nation in one form or an- other. In elementary and iunior high schools, children are taught the advantages and oppor- tunities of fair play. They are taught to accent responsibility toward community life. On the high school level, good citizenship is taught and dis- cussed in the classroom through such subjects as United States History, Problems of Democracy, and Civics. These su-bjects teach the fundamen- tals of good government and encourage proper attitudes toward citizenship. Une particularly good example of a citizen's duties is that of voting, There is no such thing as an unimportant election. A good citizen votes intelligently! He will choose the person who he thinks is the best qualified candidate. A good citizen is not fooled or misled by corrupt political machines, neither is he prejudiced. There is no excuse for not having some understanding of gov- ernment, for there are many available sources of political information. Magazines, pamphlets, newspapers, and other political literature is pub- lished periodically. Une reliable source of information for a citi- zen is his Congressman. He shouldn't hesitate to inquire as to Federal legislation, providing that his inquiries are intelligent and purposeful. He will find his Congressman willing to forward all possible information to him. Good citizenship does not merely mean an obligation politically, but socially as well. This means supporting civic activities and organiza- tions. A person shouldn't overburden himself with community responsibilities, however, he gl Al! 'Ny' , X, ' Q. ral 73 xii L:- X EUGEN IE NELSON should do his individual part in making these ac- tivities successful. A good citizen shouldn't sit back to be called upon for aid: it is his duty to vol- unteer. These things build up to a better and more united community life. Being a good citizen is everyone's responsi- bility. A citizen should consider it a privilege to attend town meetings and have the right to ex- press his own opinions. Self-expression consti- tutes a true democracy. Think about these things. Compare all or our freedoms and privileges to those of countries under Communistic domination. What kind of a democracy would this be if we were denied these rights? If we neglect our duties as citizens, we are endangering these rights! Don't be in- fluenced by malicious propaganda and the prej- udices of others. Think for yourself. Assume your responsibility and be a good citizen! Eugenie Nelson Clays ifxlfoz , William Shakspeare said All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely play- ers . . It is upon this interesting anology tak- en from As You Like lt that this history is bas- ed. The play was an old one and had been per- formed many times before. The plot was the same fthe four-year grind that most normal sen- iors go throught but the scenery and the cast had changed. The set was new not only to the in- coming freshmen, but to the townspeople as well. For the preceding year the cornerstone had been laid, and we were only the second freshman class to walk down its polished corridors. Act l The young actors were inexperienced in their role, as yet they had not acquired those certain traits which would classify them as up- perclassmen, and they could be seen with a look of dismay wandering aimlessly through the maze of corridors in search of 103. The novices, how- ever, were quick to learn and within a very few months, they were almost considered a part of the school. By some stroke of luck Mr. McMahon was to be our chief director for the next four years fsix consecutive years, lunior High included.l With his guidance the class of '55 had the first official- ly organized freshman class. The first freshman officers in the history of Wilmington High were chosen. Under our able officers, President lack Riley, Vice President Gertrude Fenlon, Secretary Peg Fidler and Treasurer Nancy Hendricks, we were the first class to collect dues. The same year good government day on which a Mcdel Town Meeting is held was innovated. Among the other memorable events of the year, in which the underclassmen played an important part were ath- letics and an operetta. Magazine Princess which the Glee Club presented under the supervision of Miss Ruth Berube. Thus with a new class and a new principal came new and important events. Act ll The class officers, President Frank Spear, Vice President Sally Stillman, Secretary Dotty Chisholm and Treasurer Nancy Hendricks were elected by the Sophomore class. The sophomore Christmas dance was the greatest achievement of the class that year. This also was DAVID ETSELL the year the New Alpha, the school paper, be- came an independent organization. Thus a vague recollection of our second year is recorded. Act Ill We now had reached one of our goals. Each year we had gained in the graces of the actor , and we now had the distinction of being an upperclass. But this was not our ac- complishment, we had improved not only scholas- ticly, but we had learned how to be a more use- ful citizen as well. Our model town meetings, and elections of class officers under actual voting conditions were. instrumental in teaching us this lesson. The results of the Iunior elections were Dan McCormack, president, Sally Stillman, vice president: Thelma Fortier, treasurer and Sheila I-loban, secretary. Under Dar1's watchful eye our class was organized into smoothly func- tioning unit, and many profit-making projects were successfully executed. Act IV This is our last and most glorious act in high school. This is the year which we have lived for, our final year of school. It is the year in which our past years are climaxed and in which our future is formulated. In the crisp fall of 1954, we had our first taste of being a senior, No longer were we awed by our surroundings: instead we could smile good naturely at the new recruits. Oh, don't be mis- taken we were cocky to be sure, but only be- caused we wished to enioy our last year. Through our heads ran many diverse thoughts and plans, thoughts and plans which were to frame our fu- ture. For the fourth time we elected officers. Pres- ident Paul Kavanaugh, Vice President Earl Bald- win, Secretary Sheila Hoban and Treasurer Thel- ma Fortier were the seniors' choice. These four valiently led us through all the rites of Senior- ism. The spirit of 55 soared high this year. As usual, the seniors formed the backbone of the var- sity teams. The football and girl field hockey teams were particularly outstanding. Much of the enthusiastic atmosphere can be attributed to the work of the cheerleaders who warmed the blood of W.I-LS. with their many rallies and vic- tory dances. Nevertheless the student body was mainly responsible for this atmosphere. Seniors running here and there, Seniors al- ways busy was the extreme for the industrious seniors. Their first dance that fall, the Costume Capers. a masquerade ball was a marked suc- cess. The Valentine dance which was not as suc- cessful but was enjoyed by all those who attend- ed it. The New Alpha which was printed every two months added spark and humor to our school life. The biggest event of the year was the heart- warming comedy in three acts, The Little Dog Laughed. As a matter of fact, all seniors ran high until the prom. What happened? I guess you are convinced the seniors have been on the jump to accomplish so rnuch. Thus we have reenacted a drama in 4 acts. As is always true in real life some play their roles better than others. Like any other cast we had our curtain call flune Sthl and were awarded, accordingly, for our performances. We had our first success and we now are prepared to meet the critics. It is upon this critic that our success depends, for the critic is Fate. David Etsell CZQAA 9 EC? The train jerked to a stop and the conductor yelled, Wilmington, last stop! As I climbed down from the car platform I took a second lock at the conductor and I recognized one of old class- mates TONY PUPA, and as I looked around me I recognized more of the class of '55. The engin- eer, who had jerked the train to a stop was WEN- DELL TOWNLEY, he seems to drive a train the way he drove a car. They never change. While waiting for a cab, I looked across the street and saw four men in a heated argument about who was doing the most business RILEY'S SUPER- MARKET, CHARLIES 61 EDDIES Self-Service or F OLEY 'S Drugstore. They all looked quite pros- perous to me as they roared off to the Rotary meeting in their Cadillacs. The guest speaker, read from a sign, would be NEIL BYAM, author of the now famous book, From Mouse to Muscle Man in Thirty Days. I heard the screech of tires and looked up just in time to see a red converti- ble sail around the corner with CAROL CALD- WELL at the wheel, and with her IUDY WHITE, ELEANOR PILCI-IER and ARLENE MUSE. I thought to myself, Carol surely has come a long way since I knew her in high school. I fcund out later she is the Driver-Ed teacher at W.H.S. I was beginning to be impatient waiting for a cab, when a poster caught my eye about a dance to be held in the High School Auditorium, featuring DAN MCCORMACK AND HIS RHYTHM BOYS, with GEORGE MERRILL on drums, MEL- VIN WHITE at the piano, RICHARD CANTWELL playing clarinet, and ALLEN DREW on the altc- sax. As an added attraction the Melody Misses, would make a guest appearance. I found out later that they were none other than PEG FIDLER and THELMA FORTIER. Now I remember I had heard them singing at W.H.S. The M. C. was the well-known comedian RONALD LAMBERT. Finally, a cab came into sight bearing a large sign reading, EARL BALDWIN for Mayor, and PAUL KAVANAUGH for Assistant Mayor. It re- minded me of my high school days when they were running for class officers. As the cab stop- ped and as the cab-driver opened the door for me, I recognized DAVE ETSELL. He told me he was saving his money to go to Hollywood to carry on his acting career which started in the Senior Play. Speaking of the Senior Play, he told me how LEAVITT and THORPE had gone into the paint SHEILA I-IOBAN business together. They thought it was easier to put paint on house than on themselves. As the cab proceeded through the center I noticed ROB- ERT BOYD and ROY SARICA standing on the corner in police uniforms. I think they had ex- changed their water pistols fcr real ones. Farth- er down the street I noticed the former hardware stcre was now a fishing supply store owned by ROBERT BURNS, and ROBERT BABINE had taken over his father's Grasslo Business. As we drove by the high school the driver told me that LU- CILLE KEENER is now a music teacher and CHER- YL TAUTGES is the new Home-Ec teacher. Also on the faculty is FRANNY PELLERIN as girl's coach and TONY TESSICINI as boy's. CAROL DONAHUE and MARYANN FOLEY, now nurses, are in charge of the dental clinic. The cab driver asked me if I would like to see some of the other additions to the town. Nat- urally my answer was yes, so we drove by the new airport, which is operated by EDDIE KLEMENTS and FRANK NEWHOUSE. It seems as though they just couldn't get the thoughts of airplanes out of their heads since their return from the Air Force. just as we drove by, FLORENCE FOLLOMAN was bringing her private plane in for a landing. In the plane with her I recogniz- ed MARTHA IAYES, IRENE KLEMENTS, and BEV- ERLY COLE, old school friends. The driver then showed me a new auto body shop owned by PERCIVAL CORNISH and PAUL DUGAN, and a ladies' shop for petite girls, own- ed by IEAN BALCOM, MARY HUGI-ISON and ANNE F ISKE. X As we passed a new housing project which he told me had been built by the construction firm WEATHERBEE 6: LYMAN, I saw three young moth- ers pushing baby carriages, I recognized them as DOTTIE ROGERS, NAOMI STROB, and CECEL- IA GRASSIA. I was glad to see that they were still the best of friends. Speaking of marriages he told me IANET MACKAY hadn't returned from Scotland yet. It seems she liked the Scottish lad- dies. As we passed the telephone company I noticed two operators who looked famillar. On second glance I recognized MARGARET HOW- ELL, and IUDY PETERS. I asked David how he knew so much about everyone in town. He then informed me that in his spare time he writes an Alumni column in the weekly newspaper, which is owned by RICHARD FULLER, the soci- ety editor being GERI FENLON who has just re- turned from a trip to Cherry Point where she vis- ited MRS. SEMPLE, formerly SALLY STILLMAN. I was getting a little hungry and tired, and I also noticed the amount in the meter was mount- ing rapidly, so I asked Dave where the best place to eat would be and he said to try the new FOR- TUNATA'S Restaurant and that I should stay at the new hotel owned by SHEILA WALSH and IAN- ICE WILKISH. He said the new hotel had every- thing from a beauty parlor owned by EDNA Mc- LEAN, EDNA REED, and IOAN CUSHING to a dairy bar run by the new owners of Sunnyhurst, IOAN PINNEY and BEVERLY BENNETT. I paid the cab driver and thanked him for a delightful tour. As I entered the hotel, I was greeted by a charming hostess EUGENIE NELSON. The young lady who handed me the register was VIOLET FISHER. Sitting at the switchboard was MIRI- AM WHITE. I thought to myself, as I signed my name, that this was almost like a class reunion finding out about all my old classmates and I couldn't help feeling a little sad as I thought off all the good times we had had. I wondered what they would all be like in another ten years. I made up my mind to come back and see. Sheila Hoban 46 il ', vf sl Q' - We the class of 1955 of Wilmington High School being of reasonably sound mind and mem- ,E ory, but not of sound financial standing, do here- by make and publish this our last will and testa- - . ment. We bequeath the following. .4555-.553gg4.5i,5Q.55-.f 55,f,f,.-531.9 - 'I.Lf2fIffQ?f71-ff'5.f7fQf-. ., ., .fiijfifff To the faculty we leave affection, gratitude and many overdue Thank You's for services and favors. To the luniors we leave those selected few of our classmates, who couldn't bear the thought of leaving dear old Wilmington High School. To the Sophomores we leave a lot of good od- vice, which we won't specify, because they wculd- nt follow it anyway. To the Freshmen we leave the indescribable privilege of getting lost in the new building. To ROBERT BABINE: Our deepest sympathies for having to be at the head of our class - in name only. To IEAN BALCOM: The address of the nearest store that sells elevated shoes. To EARL BALDWIN: A road map to Amesbury Mass. To BEVERLY BENNETT: A course of excercises on how to get shorter. To ROBERT BOYD: A patent for his Ipana smile. To ROBERT BURNS: A box of Pound-X. To NEIL BYAM: A pair of crutches to get around on when he breaks his back trying to weight lift and keep in time to Rythm and Blues sim- ultaneously. To CAROL CALDWELL: Some scotch tape and string so that she may go on repairing her car. To RICHARD CANTWELL: A pair of ear plugs which could have come in handy 4th period. To LUCILLE CAVALLARO: A miniature slide rule for memories, and a book on how to drive for use. To EDWARD CLINCH: A crash helmet for the morning he doesn't make it to loan's house on time. ANTHONY TESSICINI BEVERLY COLE: A citation for having never spoken out of turn in class. PERCIVAL CORNISH: Some body putty fcr ' use on the car he'll someday finish. EDWIN CROWELL: A potatoe peeler he will probably find useful in the Air Force. IOAN CUSHING: EDNA REED: and EDNA MacLEAN: An assortment of signal flags and lights, to make their presence known. CAROL DONAHUE: An cscarette tlittle oscarl for her acting in the class play. ALAN DREW: A net to catch the birds that got away during the class play. PAUL DUGGAN: A bottle of stick-to-itiveness which he will need for the completion of the gem in Cornish's yard. DAVID ETSELL: Some scotch tape and wire so he can continue keeping his glasses in re- pair throughout college. GERTRUDE FENLON: One last I dig you the most button. MARGARET FIDLER: An alarm clock so that she may be on time for a change. IOAN PINNEY and ROBERT POLEY: A part- nership agreement so they can go into busi- ness together -'-- Soda Ierks, Inc. VIOLET FISHER: A purple heart for all the punishment she obtained while playing bas- I-iolball. ANN FISKE: The address of the same store to which Iean Balcom is going. ANN FOLEY: A rattle to remind her of her disg- tinguishing position as class baby. FLORENCE FOLLOMAN: A suspension of her driver's license so she won't fly low as well as high. THELMA EORTIER: Neil Byam's free barbell course so she can loosen her arms after be- ing Marshal. THERESA FORTUNATA: A booklet on how to make pizza, for her forthcoming Old Coun- try Restaurant. CELIA GRASSIA and NAIOMI STROB: An argument to end their long friendship. SHEILA HOBAN: Some tips by Ed McAuley on how to rebound and not get slaughtered. MARGARET HOWELL: A Howdy Doody paint and dye set in case she qets the urge again. MARY HUGHSON: Some excess shoeleath- er for the days the cab didn't come. MARTHA IAYES: Dale Carnagies' book on How to make friends and influence people so that the next class willist won't have such a hard time trying to leave her something. PAUL KAVANAUGH: A raccoon skin hat for obvious reasons - remember Davy Crocket. LUCILLE KEENER: A pair of elevated shoes so she can make the Rockettes. EDWARD KLEMENTS: A hammer to remind him of all the fenders he straightened. IRENE KLEMENTS: A merit badge for her con- stant dependability. RONALD LAMBERT: One used bird seed. RICHARD LEAVITT: Some HZO2 so he can continue slaying the girls with his red hair. RONALD LYMAN: A box of Hoffman's Hiqh Protein Fudge. IANET McKAY: A bottle of seasick pills and a book on how to lose an accent for the trip home from Scotland. DAN MCCORMACK: A bottlehof Sulphuric ac- id and a pocket sized rubber raft for his es- cape from Alcatraz. GEORGE MERRILL: Some free advice on how to sleep in a study period. ARLENE MUSE: A nickel so she can buy a popsicle instead of borrowing it at Tattersalls. EUGENIE NELSON: A baseball bat for self defense if ever a teacher cannot restrain him- self. To FRANKLIN NEWHOUSE: A polish cloth for those gold bars he'll inevitably get. To FRANCES PELLERIN: A pair of boxing gloves so in case she can't restrain herself she won't hurt anybody. To IUDY PETERS: A bottle of stove black in case she ever gets the idea to have black hair. To ELEANOR PILCHER: A road map of Fitch- burg, Mass. To TONY PUPA: A 256' piece so he can always have the latest issue of Hot Rod Magazine. To IOHN RILEY: A pair of lead boots to go swim- ming with. To DOTTIE ROGERS: A bell to remind her of her life-saving adlib during the play. To ROY SARICA: A bottle of talcum powder to hide his scarlet blush. To SALLY STILLMAN: A finger from a glove so she won't blind anybody with the rock on her left hand. To CHERYL TAUTGES: A light bulb to add to the ones which will someday spell her name out on Broadway. To FRED THORPE: A headgear for low door- ways. To WENDELL TOWNLEY: A bucket to cool down his Hot Plymouth. To SHEILA WALSH: One used Howdy Doody button for all the times she said she didn't study but still received 99's. To DONALD WEATHERBEE: A hammer and some nails so he can help his comrades build a castle on the island. To IUDY WHITE, MIRIAM WHITE, and MELVIN WHITE: A different distinguishing name. To IANICE wiLK1sH1 A lunch ticket to end her constant borrowing. To CHARLES WILSON: A cast iron thumb so his means of transportation will never wear out. Besides these gifts we leave our blessings up- on this school and its teachers, and our pledge of friendship and loyalty in all activities of the school. To this we set our hand and seal, the tenth day of Iune in the year of our Lord 1955 in the Town of Wilmington, State of Massachusetts. Anthony Tessicini um graphs? 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