Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

Af f .L. R A ' I yn .L r 'W if 1, ,v in 5: I lm QA U' na H 12 ,L THE H OURGLIISS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS OF WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Wilmingion, Mass. 1 v . ' I' - - .. ' -I Q ,lil J' -O 031- , . tl' 55-. - .H 4 Q - ' I - . ian ' . ' fv ' . v 0 I Ml Q' v .tx 'us E H ' 0 'Qg-0. D 6 ' . Q ,a 50,5 'lj J' V' -ff. ,Q . n- I' 5 .-'N 11 . A , 1' w U J, -'V u uv' 1' ' ' ' ' 5 4- In - -' M 'M - - , Qu! b I ' 13? L i .. X , 2 Ill' L'l' Illgillllxu l 1 s'. 9 'W' .... .hi V , w , f ' ' I. J Q , I E1 I la'r'!v'v4 N' gi . Y ' C .:.1,j L 1 Y . , W . ' ...ff 4 ' I 1 I ' 'I' 1 '.'. - ax ,, ' 1- ' ' . - I 1 , f , f 1 2.11.1 - 1' V.-1 . , -.tw-1 N ' J V, IA ' , M x ,I V ,v ' 'AA' 1 1 'ff' v Y . , nl :',','.:4'- M iw ,, f .5 , N , X .. , ' 1 . . ,W , , . ! V. -9ft'4mwr -M 4 - - ' .,.-M5-1, A .A m . w pl V gm mf, -F A Wg '- Ay' wr 1 , f-f -M wfw...f.. TABLE OF CONTENTS ln Memoriam . . . . . I8 Dedication - - - . I9 Administration. - - 20 Faculty ---- - - 22 Seniors ...-- . . 34 Yearbook Staff . - . - . 53 Underclassmen - . . 64 Sports ..... - - 72 Activities .... 106 Literary .... .... I 09 FOREWORD This is W.H.S. where we have con- tinued our search for knowledge for the past four years. We have left W.H.S. to continue our search in other parts of the world. ffl! 191 ww 4f. w, x X xx Y K Kms...- 1 .QQ ' .1 itgs WW XQ V 1? u 1 'W 47 5' f , . , V 1' . f ' +, .' . 5 .1 2' ' 1' , RJ' 1 v - H4 ,fw ,I-1, . V' Hu QW ml1 ww, 'H J I he I, ,.w If if 533 ifsf' , x N K f M . x Yi -: --Sfgglagv lfiiff' I 1 i MHS ..,.k , 5753 . ,,:, XG 1' QE? V T., ., . K itas 1 .,,N , M H,mu,.u.m 1t5!6 n 11 Wi WM' ,111 Wm 1 Wim 3 i, W Hf W V W W xy! w V , wwww' WWW fm N Nu NMW9 ' w ,,,t fm' N -. f Q Q9wf W u , f Wi Elf My ,W 1 w, , Nwwur Nw I-'U' ww. . up W 1,1 H , mm. V+ yu W, ' W .4 1' ,, i:L ,L:: J -f f we kV-r vfyw pf 4 i LX M - k: 4 ff M' ff' . - X Vx . ,K V. I xx-5 MN 'fl' i w A '?':: ' ,,,:.,V', fk. RK f' Yxwihy . ' ,, Elk 1 X .L A 2 ,, au f' u H M . C , If 1 up .- X . 4 q ,..., , ,. NMA g , Jsaxczaswg ' A V .,,, f A' X 4f V: ' 1-- ' 4 'A ' f Q Q' 'lv 4- ez!! , I, x A Y 3. -'iff v 921' w- 1 k ' ,sw . J Jfigx ..'f WE TREASURE BOTH THE o Mrs. Webber, Senior Typing Miss Farello, Student Council Miss Sharp, Senior Bookkeeping ajmw W 'A , w JS- ,041 -fx-,.. .Vi ,, Q 5 , QQWQZ ' . K 45.1 'Y' . pg' To 'W bi: K g 4' 'X ff x JL r Qf r I 'UA sh!! X :ig 3 4 ' , m ,Q gn, an, , N . V ' n MVK :L K .. , , , qi, -a b I A ' I 7 l ...Ah I K A 5 vii.,-411 , 1 M - ' 'f ' ,, V I x rv fb ,,, wf-frm ' , ,, .nw ' In mt . -L I nl , wfiwvfv ' 4 . , an Q V lk ,A K A M 4, Q A 3, , L . t ne, .. , -1, u 'VL L., ' ,W Lfywi ' ' Y aww' ,ifeyhv Q 'M W' 'F' 1 fQ f il ' s , - .. 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A-vrm, .: f 5, L I 'f' if Q -- 7- CT' f ' ' LNFQ' , R ,gy ' :lf fy , . , ' 'fi ,lg.1.19-gf? , v'wgp.':. f' f Wf 'f1X'x3f'W ,mx Q5 3 QM A - M .. 1 V gy M W. 0- ,Nw W mv, . , le' Ulf. if-5 'i 1 ff Qt., A 'N 'A 4z,,A1g 3- 5 ,' 1tfw71' 'K an ?f.'xf V- 755514 4 'fax f. ' . '-1f 'j fm K' , 1' ,' fl A. . G 'H' V 'HDV' ky.. Zgai '. 'Kwik' x iwfw THROUGH BETTER SPORTSMANSHIP p in W, -1 W , is T rr :iff 3. EA, 1 33, N '- .x,M4,....,. 3. . Q' 1, L,ggg1gff'f 'up - ,.. .- my .. 31221, 426.15 S 1-, 32- A 'gm X ,faq 'L 1,r,f N ' iL.'II .. rqxvmq WWW? 1 . n,gv.u1'f ' V :K l will ei rw 'L' Y ,A g 1 K1 ,ef 5' ' Ni. F ' A v vo 1-. QQMMWM MWHYLAUWXZQJQWMU Wwmdwwvyg , ln Memoriam to our classmate, William Emmons, we, the class of l958, take pause to honor his memory. He was taken from us during our Freshman year ond we shall always hold his memory in our hearts. I8 For helpful guidance, for her friendship, for understanding our problems, for constant in- spiration, we, the graduating class of l958, respectfully dedicate this, our yearbook, to Miss Margaret M. Horner, advisor, teacher, friend. 19 l i i Congratulations to you, the Graduates of l958, on the successful completion of your high school studies. The opportunities which lie before you in this scientific age requires training and pre- paration beyond what you now possess. Let no goal pass unchallenged, oncl may you reach the ob- iectives you have set for your future! John J. Collins Superintendent of Schools Z0 - We-ea Your high school days are over and the serious side of life must now be faced. The teachings of your parents, church, and school should serve you well as you embark on your future career. You can not all be leaders in this life, but true also, you, and you alone, can determine whom you are going to follow. Remember well your teachings in democracy. First, you have duties as well as rights. Citizens too easily forget their obligations. Our government is based on the philosophy of all for one and one for all. Second, governmental issues must be determined on sound, logical reasoning based on the most good for the greatest number and not settled on the selfish motives of a select few. Whatever you do, don't become discouraged or lose faith. Keep striving for the best and enioy your lives with a clear conscience. Best wishes for a long and happy life. Harold E. Driscoll Assistant Principal the successful com- Congratulations upon pletion of your high school education. Some have acquired all they possibly could, others have not used their full capacity. ln either case, the real- ization of this is encouraging. Education, being an intangible thing, brings to mind the old Arabian Legend. Three men were crossing the desert and as they made camp one night, a genie spoke. Empty your water bags and Fill them with pebbles. When you break camp tomorrow at mid-day, inspect your water bags and you will be pleasantly surprised. The three men, being a little skeptical, emptied one water bag and half filled it with pebbles. At noon the following day, they opened the bag and saw that the pebbles had been changed to precious stones - diamonds, rubies, emeralds, etc. They all exclaimed lf we had only taken more! Perhaps you, like the three men, now feel like saying lf we had only taken morel ln the case of education, fortunately, it is never too late - you may still take more. It you realize your short-comings and do something about it, you have not lost, but gained. Bernard P. McMahon Principal i 1 . pl HIM iiiui MPS :Ei H My-iig',' 1 . i t.,f'A' . J ar 'N H .EMC H lat- Hi V 3. MRS. EVELYN ANDERSEN MR. FRED BELLISSIMO Boys' Physical Education Head Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach Art Supervisor MR. EDWARD BRADBURY MR. ROGER BREAKEY Algebra 18. 2 Biology Trigonometry Chem Lab Solid Geometry General Science Shop Math Health Sophomore Class Advisor Student Council Advisor 22 T31'?!4,, X., .995 9:2-f . .,., 4196-2: R MR. PAUL CIANO Art Junior Class Advisor 7th and 8th Grade Dramatic Club Advisor MR. DOMENIC DE GRAZZIA Band Director MR. LAWRENCE CUSHING Director of Athletics and Physical Education MR. ANTHONY J. DE LUCA Driver Education General Business Training Stenography 2 MISS ELENE FARELLO MISS ANNE FROTTEN Head of Science Department Freshman Class Advisor Student Council Advisor Debating Club Advisor English Cheerleading Di rector MR. VINCENT GALLUCCI MR. ALBERT H. GIROUX English World History Social Studies American History Social Studies Freshmen Class Advisor 24 MR. ALFRED G. HAMBELTON Head Manual Arts Department Woodworking MR. JOHN HAMILTON Guidance Director Economic Geography Problems of Democracy MR. JAMES HANSEN Sheet Metal 25 M RS. RUTH JONAS MISS LORRAINE KALIL English Music Glee Club Advisor .-v- -if' Som xi' tc U ff! MR. CHARLES R. KEADY MR. FRANCIS KELLEY Senior Class Advisor Mathematics Assistant Baseball Coach Track Coach Assistant Football Coach Latin Math 26 IQ? if ,ACM 5 1 MR. EDWARD KNUDSEN MISS CAROLYN M. MAHER Ef1gllSl'1 English Speech Latin Dramafics Club r 5: J i 5 Mm ,E MISS LAURA N. MARLAND MISS MARJORIE MARSHALL Head of English Department Remedial Reading Alpha Staff Advisor English 27 11' '15 'T I ' W K f 'I f , it xg I ii, - f I I X P 4 Q, ,illwwiAf 'N I in ' ii g w ,M iQ llllli' , I llllv I l.l'.1l, vllll 'Zi if Ahvy A ii MISS ALICE McCARTHY Girls' Physical Education Girls' Coach MR. ROBERT MULLARKY Economics Geography Basketball Coach MISS REGINA MITCHELL Home Economics Junior Class Advisor ll- ' -N, -- ...ax if up ,,.. MR. PAUL MURPHY English MR. WALTER PIERCE Shorthand l Typing l Clerical Practice I 8. 2 General Business Training MR. RONALD PREBLE Printing 'T MR. ROBERT SABA Civics World History Ancient History MISS IRENE M. SHARP Guidance Bookkeeping l 81 ll Senior Class Advisor Senior Play Director Yearbook Advisor MR. EDWARD SULLIVAN Science German 2 Advisor Science Club MRS. MARY THIEL Typewriting I 8. 2 Stenography I Geography Commercial Club Advisor MRS. GEORGE WEBBER Head of Commercial Department Senior Type Office Machines Secretarial Practice Senior Stenograpby Dean of Girls MISS ELIZABETH WILSON Sophomore Class Advisor Foreign Language Club Advisor National Honor Society Advisor Modern Language N 517 A . w5g ,- , X vi Q ' ,, ' K'-. I 4' 63 -.9 fil- A ws? 'T , Q- .1 Ewj V- .. w-l'RM 435 E ' Q5 '59 I' F' .- 'HTMAMFTWM x L ,Q :- , -1' A . r, ,1 A . W ,V H. N ' 'M Hx' ', 9 ww .rr Y ., www rw ,V L , . V, H V, 'H 4' Q ,W ' 1 ,H ww., ,,.. ,.,r.N ,l,,,, T y W-If If r rr W y, 1 my w W' 'J 1 Y U Q W ww 1 , V -, . N , ,M 5 A MM. . ,, .' , ,,,ww,, K, ' .f .. 9 ,VY W. ,N 'l' Q :S 'K , , 1 , , 1 W1 .ef 5 VH 14 W H ! Yu , in 'mW ,rr .. J ur W, ,M W. 5 A 'P 1 dvr A L WILLIAM FAY, Presidenr J. PARKER PRINDLE, Vice Presndent CLASS OFFICERS PHYLLIS RYAN, Secretory X R MARY ROSS, Treasurer JACQUELINE ASHWORTH -- jackie Course: Coll. 1,2,3,4. Activities: Bask. 'l,25 Field Hockey l, Magazine Drive Capt. I5 Dra 2,35 Monitor 25 Prom Com. 3, Coun. l5 Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Two faced people Hobby: Billy and sports. Ambition: To graduate from c tary. ollege and JOAN BENNETT -- juni Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: Field Hockey 'l,25 Soft. 25 Com. 45 Monitor 25 For. Lang. Club 2,35 Dramatics Club l,25 Decoration Com. 25 Pet Peeve: Preiudiced people, school. Hobby: Bob, Sports. Ambition: To be happily married to Bob. matic Club l,2,35 For. Lang. Club 45 Dance Com. 2,3,45 Cheer. 45 Stu. and getting up for school. JOHN R. AMARO, JR. -- johnny Course: Coll. l, Gen. 2,3,4- Activities: Foot. 'l,2,3, Co-Capt. 45 Base. l,2,3,45 lnt. Bask. 2,35 Pres. of Jun. Class5 Stu. Guide 25 Dramatics Club 25 Prom Com.35 Dance Com. 2,3545 Ring Com. 3 Com. 4. Pet Peeve: Girls that say they c Hobby: Phyllis R.: Ambition: To be happily marri ed to my hobby. ' ' -- ' fs., . an drive but really can't. 5 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 25 Soft. 15 Glee Club 1,25 become a lawyer's secre M. JOSEPH BARRY -- joe and Shorty Course: Comm. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Foot. 'l,3,45 Bask. 25 Base. I5 Stu. Coun. Treas., 45 Ring Com. 35 Prom Com. 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3, V. Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Play 45 Int. Bask. 3,4. Pet Peeve: Self-centered people of the weaker sex. Hobby: Judy and Sports. Ambition: To have a class reunion in the year 2,000. Glee Club 1,25 Decoration Prom Decoration Com. 35 Chair. 35 Cheer 4. 35 Pres. 45 -vm I ,i THOMAS BOWEN -- Tommy Course: College l,25 Comm. 35 Mixed 4. Pet Peeve: Elephants that smoke cigars. Hobby: Head-hunting. Ambition: To own a hundred elephants. JUDITH BLANCHARD -- judy Course: College 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Glee Club l,25 Monitor 25 Alpha 35 Yearbook 45 Foreign Lang. 2,3. Ambition: Success gl' MARILYN LOUISE BOYLE -- Mal LORRAINE C. BRENNICK -- Lorry - Sheena Course: Commercial 'l,2,3,4. Course: Commercial l,2,3,4. ' Activities: Bask. 15 Glee Club 1,25 Monitor 25 Foot. Cheer. 2,3,4, Bask. Cheerleader 2,35 Dramatics Club 2,35 Sec. Dramatics Club 45 Rally Comm. 45 Entertainment Comm. 45 Senior Play Cast 45Dance Comm. 2. Pet Peeve: People who don't have a sense of humor. Hobby: Dancing, P. J. Parties, Swimming, Parties. Ambition: To find a cure for a Red-Headed Temper. Activities: Glee Club l5 Stu. Council 25 Stu. Monitor 45 Rally Comm. 3,4,5 Dance Comm. 2,3,45 Stu. Exchange Rep. 45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Comm. Club 45 Reporter Football Cheerleader 3,45 ' Bask. Cheerleader 35 Senior Play Cheerleader. Pet Peeve: People who gossip. Hobby: The Coast Guard, having fun with the T. H. D. Ambition: To have o personality like Ding's . To be andifline Stewardess. 36 PAUL K. BUTT -- Paul Course: College l,2,3,4. Activities: Foot. 4, Bask. l,2,3,45 Base. l,2,45 Foreign Lang. 2,35 Monitor 25 Boys Sports Editor, Year Boolq Prom Comm.5 Usher at Graduation 3, Decoration Comm. for dance 3. Pet Peeve: lnsincere people. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To find out what l want to do, and to do it! JAMES COOMBS -- jim Course: College l,2,3,4. Activities: Base. 1,45 Prom. Decoration Comm. 3,45 Monitor 25 Dance Decoration Comm. 45 Yearbook Staff lAssociate Editorl5 Intramural Basic. 2,4. Pet Peeve: People who don't die? Hobby: Sports, planting! Ambition: Become an undertaker. X DANIEL BURBINE -- Dan Course: College 'l,25 General 35 Mixed 4. Activities: Baseball 'l,2,45 Chair. Dance Comm. 45 Phot. Comm. 45 Monitor 2,45 Foreign Lang. Club 25 Prom Comm. 4. Pet Peeve: Running out of cigarettes. Hobby: Rose. Ambition: To become G murderer to stir up business for Coomb's Funeral Home. J l , V GERALD C. CHRlSTOPHER -- jerry Course: Commercial 1,25 General 3,4. Activities: lce Hockey 2. Pet Peeve: Top gun ofthe old west. Hobby: Collecting shrunken heads. Ambition: To beat Wyatt to the draw. 37 JOHN F. DANIELS -- john Course: Gen l,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Walking to school every day. Hobby: Collecting firearms and hunting. Ambition: Graduate from high school and making good. ROBERT H. CORNISH -- Bob Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Foot. Manager li Bask. 3,4, Co-Capt. 45 Base. 2,3,45 Stu. Coun. 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Motion Picture Proiectionist 2,3,45 Eng. Book Closet 3,45 Monitor 2,45 Prom Com. 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Will5 Stu.Ex. Rep. 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Getting up for school. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To have a class reunion in I978. JAMES AUGUSTINE DAY -- Jim Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: For. Lang. Club 2,35 Chair. Decoration Comm. 45 Associated Ed. of Yearbook Com. 45 Monitor 25 Usher at Grad. 3. Pet Peeve: Non-conformists. Hobby: Tennis and driving. Ambition: To reach infinity. VIRGINIA DAWSON -- Ginnie or Ginga Q Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. .4 Activities: Field Hockey 3,45 Bask. 3,45 Soft. 2,3,45 Dance 1 Y ' 1' Comm. 2,3,45 Comm. Club 3. ff, Hobby: Dancing, sports, and driving. 1 Ambition: To go to New York with Carol and Gwen graduation night. , 5 fr, 38 EDWARD DE ANGELIS -- 'skipper Course: Coll. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Base. 1. Pet Peeve: People. Hobby: Weapons collection SALVATORE A DE PASQUALE -- Salvy Course Comm l,2, Gen. 3,4. Pet Peeve Driving through Boston. Hobby Collecting old firearms. Ambition Run my own business. DONALD DERRICO -- Don Course: Gen. l,2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Hobby: Cars. Ambition: To get rich. ALBERT D INDIA -- AI C urse lndustrial 'l,2, Coll. 3, Gen. 4. Pet Peeve Lunch. Hobby Cars. Ambition To have money. 39 i ,R ililwiit it it il ii' ,N wit i tv Qu A , w e tr. ii' filxf' ' ' M MARY DRISCOLL -- Drickle Course: College l,2j Commercial 3,4. PHYLLIS DOUCETTE -- ShuI1zy Course: Commercial 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Prom Decorating Comm. 3, Refreshments Comm. 2,3,4 Entertainment Comm. 3,45 Senior Play Cast, Prom Decoration Ambition: Being a secretary or a model. Activities: Commercial Club 45 Dramatics Club 41 Senior Play Cast. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Hobby: Dancing, Bowling, Parties. Ambition: To make a success of life. SANDRA LEE DUPRAS -- Sandy Course: College 1,2,3,4. GERALD R. DUGGAN -- Gerry Course: Commercial l,2, Mixed 35 General 4. Activities: Foreign Language Club. Pet Peeve: Driving with L. Von Kahle in Driver Ed. Hobby: Talking. Ambition: To be a railroad engineer. . Activities: Driver Education, Foreign Language Club, Monitor. Pet Peeve: People who show off. Hobby: Horses and Paul. Ambition: To be a registered nurse 40 JOANNE JUDITH ENOS Course: Comm. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Com. 3,45 Dance Com. 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 45 Stu. Guide 45 Senior Play Usherette 4. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning for school. Hobby: Having fun. Ambition: To go to California with Judy and Paula. 5 A 5?.,. X f , V W Q . . so KENNETH ELLIOTT -- Ken Course: Gen. 'l,2,3,4. JOHN FENLON -- Paul Course: Coll. l,2,3, Gen. 4. Activities: Base. 3,45 Stu. Coun. 3. Hobby: Fixing Flats. Ambition: To go to college. WILLIAM JAMES FAY -- Billy Course: Coll. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: lce Hockey 45 Baseball 'l,2,3,45 Pres. of Class l,45 Band 'l5 Monitors 25 Int. Bask. 25 W. H. S. HiLites Sportswriter 35 Prom Com. 3,45 Dance Com. 45 Senior Play Com.5 Asst. Ed. Year- book5 Stu. Gov. Day Rep. 4. Pet Peeve: The Purple People Eater. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To be a sportswriter ond call Fenway Pork and Boston Garden home. 41 H ll li ,,, LAWRENCE FOLEY -- Raman Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Baseball 2. Pet Peeve: Pygmies who steal chickens. Hobby: Rolling tires off the George Washington Bridge. Ambition: Find the lost treasure in the Okeefenokee Swamp. .-..,..-.wi W' I t JUDITH ANN GOULD -- Judy Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Com. 3, Dramatics Club 4, A. Dance Com. 2,3,45 Driver education 4. Pet Peeve: Getting up every morning for school. Hobby, Joe, having fun. Ambition: To go to California with Joanne and Paula and Norine. GWENDOLYN L. FISHER -- Gwen Course: Comm. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Field Hockey 2,3,4, Bask. 1,2,3,4p Capt. 4, All Star 3, W. . 4, Soft. l,2,3, Capt. 4, Monitor 4, Art l,2,4, Alpha Staff 3, Drama- tic club 2,3,4: Prom Com. 3,45 Dance Com. 2,3,4g Senior Play Com. 4: Senior Yearbook 4. Pet Peeve: Cyclones. Hobby: Sports and Dancing. Ambition: Buy a house of my own. - ii 4, ' if GERALD ALAN GALVIN -- jerry Course: Comm. 1,25 Mixed 3, Gen. 4. Activities: Ice Hockey l,2,3p Base. 2. Pet Peeve: Monday mornings. Hobby: Wild, wild, parties. Ambition: To retire at 25. 42 JOSEPH W. GURSKI -- joe Course: College 3,4. Activities: Foot. 35 Science Exhibit 35 Gymnastics 35 Weight- lifting 3,4. Hobby: Mary, bodybuilding. Ambition: Electronics Engineer. RICHARD GREGORY GRAHAM -- Dick Course: College 1,25 General 3,4. Activities: Base. 2,35 Captain 45 Disc. iockey at school dances Pet Peeve: Heads that won't shrink. Hobby: Shrinking heads, Jungle music. Ambition: Witch Doctor. . s FRANK A. HALL -- Frank Course: College l,2,3,4. Activities: Foot. 3,45 Vice Pres. Stu. Council 35 Alpha Staff 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Dramatics Club 3, Usher Graduation 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Driver Ed. 3. Pet Peeve: Self-centered individuals. Hobby: Extra-curricular activities, Sports. Ambition: To be as successful a teacher as Mr. D. TEXANN HANCOCK -- Tex Course: Commercial l,2,3,4. Activities: Dramatics Club 35 Stu. Council 1,25 Alfa Staff 3,45 A V Driver Ed. 45 Art Club 2,35 Dance Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 3,45 Monitor 45 Nominated for Girl's State 3. is Pet Peeve: Waiting for slow people Ambition: To live a happy life Hobby: Fun and being with the T. D. iiii ii, ggi its 43 WILLIAM JOHNSTON -- Bill Course: Comm. I,2,3,4. Activities: Foot. l,2,3, Co-Capt. 4: Bask. Int., Baseball I,2,3,4' FLORENCE LORRAINE JUSTICE -- Bonfire Course: Coll. I,2,3,4. Activities: Alpha Staff 3,45 For. Lang. Monitor 2, Driver Ed., National Honor Society 3,41 Class Prophecy. Pet Peeve: Tardy people, homework over the week end. Hobby: Dates ancl dancing. Ambition: To graduate from college. ii 0 WMMLW l ls. ,lx .ffl NANCY PATRICIA KELLEY -- Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Bask. Cheer. 4, Dramatics Club 2,35 Stu. Monitor 4, Prom Queen Attendant 'lg Dance Com. 2,3,4, Prom Com. 3,45 Driver Ed. 4, Alpha Staff 3, Art Club 2. Pet Peeve: Discipline and being told what to do. Hobby: Talking on the telephone and being with the T.H.D. Ambition: To be the noisiest person in Nancy Pres. Stu. Coun . 4, Senior Play, Student Principal 4. Pet Peeve: Football coaches who yell at all times. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To further my education and become a teacher. ...CS Club 2,35 Dance Com. 3,41 ROBERT JOHN KASZYNSKI--- Kasz Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: Bask. 'lj Band l,2,3,4, For. Lang. Club 2,35 Science Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Ski Club 4. Pet Pee-re: Wise guys and conceited people. Hobby: Sailing, water and snow skiing, hunting, archery, and cars. Ambition: To be a wealthy bachelor. the world. 44 JOHN STUART KERR -- johnny Course: Coll. I,2, 3,4 Activities: Chess Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Bcnd 1,2 Pet Peeve: Homework. Hobby: Roller skating and bowling. Ambition: Engineer. NORINE KENDALL -- Renie Course: Comm. 1,2,3,4, Activities: Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Com. 2,3,4: Driver Ed Comm. Club 4, Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: People who think that they are better than others. Hobby: Bobby, driving and dancing. Ambition: To go to California with Joanne, Judy, ond Paula. Nails. .Qfffil X ii JOSEPH LANDRY -- joe Course: Coll. l, Proc. Arts 2,3,4. JJJV A Activities: Track 4, Prom Com. 4, Ski Club 4. Pet Peeve: Bod Weather. Hobby: Driving a '57 Chevrolet. Ambition: To be a Commercial Artist. 1 CLIFFORD KNIGHT -- Cliff Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Base. 'Ig Monitor 2,45 Dance Com. 2,3,4g Senior Play Com. Pet Peeve: Girl's who can't make up their minds. Hobby: Raising German Shepherds. Ambition: Have fun. 45 . 3 DOROTHY ANN MAC DONALD -- Dolly Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: Stu. Coun. Secre. 45 Prom Com. 35 Cheer. 3,45 Driver Ed. 45 Bask. Cheer. Capt. 45 Alpha Staff 25 Dromatics Club 2,35 May Queen Attendant l5 For. Lang. Club 25 Dance Com. 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Can't follow my own advice and truthful scales. Hobby: Talking, getting even , dancing, and being with the T.H.D. Ambition: To laugh, love and be loved every day l may live. df' PAULA ANN LIENHARD -- Red Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Bask. 'l5 Treo. of Class l,2, half of 35 Dramatics Club l,2,3,45 Ring Com. 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Com. 2,3,45 Monitor 45 Senior Play 4. Pet Peeve: People who think they are better than others. Hobby: Dancing, driving, and having o good time. Ambition: To go to California with Judy, Joanne, and Norine. JOANNE ELIZABETH MC INNIS Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: Soft. lp Dance Com. 2,3,45 For. Lang. Club 2,3,4. Hobby: Records and dancing. Ambition: To be a nurse. mln. THOMAS MC ANDREW -- Tom Course: Gen. l, Coll. 2,3,4. Activities: Radio Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Chess and Cue Club Pet Peeve: A malfunctioning radio. Hobby: Radio Amateur Operator and experimenter. Ambition: Electronics Engineer or Technician. 46 rrrr 5 CAROL ANN MC KAY -- Cookie Course: Commercial l,2,3,4. Activities: Field Hockey 3,45 Bask. l,2,3,4, Manager5 Soft. 3,45 Alpha 3,45 Art 2,35 Dance Comm. 2,3,45 Prom Comm. 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3. Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Hobby: Dancing, sports. Ambition: To go to New York with Gwen 8. Ginny, To own my own car. PETER F. MC MAHON -- Pete A Course: College 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Student Council 'l5 Foreign Lang. 2,35 Alpha 35 Year- book Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Babies who turn around in their high chairs. . . . Hobby: V. Canelas and Sans, lnc. I V Ambition: To skip school fwithout getting caught, , Wgiirrrii, L, .. 5 . 4, K' ,rg 1 , . .4 .. R ' y A , .gf .ff ,L 5- v,.l' . . NANCY MONTGOMERY -- Nancy Course: College. Activities: Art Club 35 Alpha Staff 35 Senior Dance Comm. 4. Pet Peeve: Wilmington. Hobby: Drawing. Ambition: To become a commercial artist. GERALD A. MOSEY -- jerry Course: College. .- rr Activities: Dance Comm. 4. 5 ' A Pet Peeve: Math courses. Hobby: Avoiding automobile accidents. Ambition: To eventually go to college. 47 , 1 1' 7 wt 5 TX' X WARREN GENE NEWHOUSE -- Old House Course: Gen. l,3, Prac. Arts 2,4. Activities: Bose. l,2,35 Alpha Staff 2. Pet Peeve: People borrowing my comb and mirror. Hobby: Girls, cars and records. Ambition: To own my own plane and learn to fly. ltilf, Q r Q8 SONJA MYRSTED -- Lee Course: Comm. 'l,2,3, Mixed 4. Activities: Glee Club I5 Maiorette 1,25 Dromatics Club 25 Comm Club 35 Art Club 3. Pet Peeve: Absent minded people. Hobby: Northeastern University. Ambition: To be a success in everything lido. WAYNE PRESCOTT -- Pres Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: School Magazine Rep. 25 Senior Usher 35 Class Mar- shollg Senior Prom Com. 35 Junior Play 35 Stu. Govt. Condidote 4. Pet Peeve: Girls lnot all of themi. Hobby: Eating. Ambition: Lawyer. JOHN PARKER PRINDLE JR. -- Course: Coll. l,2,3,4. Activities: Vice-Pres. 2,3,45 Ed-in Chief Yearbook 45 Class Essayist 45 Rep. to Boys State 35 Junior Rotarian 45 Ring Com. 35 Member Nat. Honor Soc. 3,4'-Pres. 45 Usher at Grad. 35 Pres. Foreign Lang. Club 45 Chairman Dec. Com. Jr. Sr. Prom 3,4. Pet Peeve: Gym Class. Ambition: To win a Nobel Prize. 48 JOSEPH THOMAS ROSELLI -- Tom Course: Comm. l,2, Gen. 3.4. Activities: Base. 25 Chess and Cue Club 25 Greers schooling 4. Pet Peeve: A Parsimonious Hobble-De-Hoy with lndefatigable lncivility. Hobby: P ickpocketi ng. Ambition: To be a Sub-Terranean Sanitation Engineer. WALTER ROSS -- Bosco A Course: Coll. l, Gen. 2,3,4. Activities: Alpha Staff 4. Pet Peeve: Girls that feel superior. Hobby: Having a good time and working. Ambition: To make the grade successfully. RICHARD ROBBINS -- Red Course: Coll. 1,2,3,4. Activities: V. Pres. of Class. 15 Pres. of class 25 For. Lang. Club 1,25 Dramatics Club l,25 Constitution Com. l5 Dance Com. l,25 Monitor 2. Pet Peeve: People. Hobby: Listening to Music. Ambition: To be the first kid on my block to rule the world. 'iliyiiii WW WW 19 S MARY IRENE ROSS -- Rusty Course: Comm. l,2,3,4. Activities: Glee Club l5 Treo. of class 3,45 Dance Comm. 2,3,4 Art Club 1,25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Monitor 25 Cheer. 35 Prom Com. 3,45 Senior Play Com. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Ring Com. 3. Pet Peeve: Trying to pinch pennies from penny pinching seniors. Hobby: Joe, teaching me to drive. Ambition: To graduate from Lowell Academy of Hair Dressing. 49 - gf f A 4 .4 f N V 'X 2 .st . A wx EDWARD GEORGE SAWYER JR. -- ' Mickey Course: Coll. 15 Tech. 2,3, Gen. 4. 5 Activities: Foot. 3,45 Base. 25 For. Lang. Club 25 Monitor 2. Pet Peeve: False excuses. Hobby: My 47 Chevy. Ambition: To iniect mosquitoes with the Salk Vaccine 1 , . .ivy ,L wi V PHYLLIS ANN RYAN -- Pbyl1 Course: Coll. 'l,2,3, Mixed 4. Activities: Basic. i5 Glee Club 'lg Secre. of class 'l,2,3,45 May Day att. 'I5 Rememberance com. i5 Dramatic 2, pres. 45 For. Lang. Club 25 Dance Com. i,2,3,45 Foot. Cheer. 2,3,45 Capt. 45 Bask. Cheer. 2,35 Rally Com. 2,3,45 Stu. Guide 25 Asst. Librarian 25 Art Club Pres. 35 Ring Com. 35 Prom Cam. 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Pic- ture Com. 45 Const. Com. 1. Pet Peeve: Getting up mornings. Hobby: Doodling and having fun. Ambition: To achieve my goal in life. ROBERT EDWARD SHELLEY -- Course: Comm. l,2, Gen. 3,4. Activities: lce Hockey l,2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Alpha Staff 3,4. Pet Peeve: Cars without Radios. Hobby: Sports. Ambition: To be a State Trooper. fu. 'WW Gus 3 NORBERT C. SELL -- Bert Course: Coll. l,2,3, Gen. 4. Activities: Bask. 25 For. Lang. Club 'I,2,35 V. Pres. 25 Monitor l,25 Dramatics Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Com. 2,3,4. Pet Peeve: Losing Money. Hobby: Making easy money. Ambition: To do well and be happy. 50 ,AV- ff.. . , ., I i?i:gqf.tTx.- ' gifs-. .. iiwfsiirf-'::,-: A Q LARRY TUCKER -- Course: Comm.'l Activities: Alpha Staff, Pet Peeve: Flat Tires. Hobby: Fixing flat tires. Ambition: lnvent a tire that can't go flat. ROBERT J. WATERHOUSE -- Bob Course: Coll. I, Comm. 2,3,4, Pet Peeve: Working on the Car. Hobby: Saving money for the big day. Ambition: To marry Bobbie and finish Bentley's Accounting School. l3LtlCb and Skuckn ,2, Gen. 3,4. JANICE SPANKS -- jan Course: Comm. 'l,2,3,4. Activities: Field Hockey 3,4, Soft. l,2,3,4, Dance Com. 3, Stu. Coun., Comm. Club 3,4, Board of Directors. Pet Peeve: Someone smiling on a Monday Morning. Hobby: Bowling, driving, borrowing Vinny's car. Ambition: To get a good job and work once in a while. Driver Ed, Yearbook Staff. PHILIP ARTHUR TUPPER -- Phil Activities: Bosk. 3,41 Capt. 3, Co-Capt. 4, Track 4,Prom Com.3,4, Eng. Book Closet 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Alpha Staff 3,4, Student Reporter for Crusader 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Ed., Stu. Coun. 4, All Star Bask. Team 3,4, Valedictorian. Pet Peeve: People who know nothing and tend to show it. Hobby: Sports and girls. Ambition: To become a Certified Public Accountant. 51 t filiilw i i lsllw it ll llllll lil lm HAROLD WHITE -- Hal ANDREW WILLIAM WHITE -- Andy Course: Coll. I,2,3, Mixed 4. Activities: Foot. manager I,35 Baseball 35 Dramatics Club 2,3,4 For. Lang. Club 2,35 Monitor 2,45 Picture Com. 4. Pet Peeve: Girls with dreamy blue eyes. Hobby: Girls and model railroading. Ambition: To be successful. I . 1 . Activities: Drama Club I,25 National Honor Society 3,45 Alpha f Staff Editor 4. Hobby: Painting. fi f A 4 , Pet Peeve: People who think they're it and yet they're nothingl - . I A Q 1 l- ' , . , l . Ambition: To become a C.P.A. t V ,Zi N . -.. Q ROGER WHITE -- Maha Course: Comm. 'l, Prac. Arts 2,3,4. Activities: Alpha Staff 3,42 Hobby: Hunting polar bears in the Sahara Desert. Ambition: To see the South rise again. To blow out Liberace's candles. 52 LITERARY EDITORS Joanne Enos Robert Cornish PhiIIipTupper SPORTS Gwendolyn Fisher Paul Butt BUSINESS MANAGERS Bert Sell Clifford Knight HaroIcI White YEARBCOK STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF J. Parker Prindle ASSOCIATE EDITORS James Day William Fay James Coombs STUDENT ACTIVITIES John Amaro Mary Ross ART Nancy Montgomery Joseph Landry Lawrence Tucker 53 PHOTOGRAPHY PI'lyII is Ryan Jacquel ine Ashworth HUMOR Peter Mc Mahon Richard Graham COMPOSITION Joseph Barry Judith Gould Judith Blanchard Virginia Dawson CLASS DIRECTORY NAME Amoro, John Ashworth, Jacqueline Barry, M. Joseph Bennett, Joan Blanchard, Judith Bowen, Thomas Boyle, Marilyn Brennick, Lorraine Burbine, Daniel Butt, Paul Christopher, Gerald Coombs, James Cornish, Robert Daniels, John Dawson, Virginia Day, James DeAngelis, Edward DePasquale, Salvatore Derrico, Donald D'lndia, Albert Doucette, Phyllis Driscoll, Mary Duggan, Gerald Dupras, Sandra Elliott, Kenneth Enos, Joanne Fay, William Fenlon, John Fisher, Gwendolyn Foley, Lawrence Galvin, Gerald Gibbons, Ronald Gould, Judith Graham, Richard Gurski, Joseph Hall, Frank Hancock, Texann ADDRESS PHONE Forest Street 8-2l66 ll7 Church Street 8-4777 RFD, New Ipswich, N. H. 82 Ring 4 25 Burlington Avenue 8-4649 4 King Street 8-2690 l00 Main Street --- Birchwood Road 8-2494 Boutwell Street 8-3732 ll Mystic Avenue 8-2647 6 West Street 8-222l 65 West Street 8-2l94 l36 Shawsheen Avenue 8-3537 4 Central Street 8-224l IO Parker Street 8-4354 ll3 Glen Road 8-4094 3 Powderhou se Circle 8-48l5 3l0 Middlesex Avenue 8-2908 193 Main Street 8-8359 213 Burlington Avenue 8-352l Adelman Road 8-2762 Nickerson Avenue 8-3966 449 Middlesex Avenue 8-4045 4 Harvard Avenue 8-2l I9 45 Andover Street 8-3539 9 Norfolk Avenue 8-2728 227 Shawsheen Avenue 8-2025 I8 Brand Avenue 8-4820 47 Burnap Street 8-2l6l 56 Burnap Street 8-2448 l2l West Street 8-4443 278 Chestnut Street 8-3283 Birchwood Road --- I0 Oakridge Circle 8-2704 Shady Lane Drive 8-4853 l54 Federal Street 8-3135 666 Woburn Street 8- 2486 8 Dunton Road 8-3024 CLASS DIRECTORY - CGNTINUED NAME Johnston, William Justice, Florence Kaszynski, Robert Kelley, Nancy Kendall, Norine Kerr, John Knight, Clifford Landry, Joseph Lienhard, Paula MacDonald, Dorothy McAndrew, Thomas Mclnnis, Joanne McKay, Carol McMahon, Peter Montgomery, Nancy Mosey, Gerald Myrsted, Sonia Newhouse, Warren Prescott, Wayne Prindle, J. Parker Robbins, Richard Ross, Mary Ross, Walter Rosselli, Joseph Ryan, Phyllis Sawyer, Edward Sell, Norbert Shelley, Robert Spanks, Janice Tucker, Lawrence Tupper, Philip Waterhouse, Robert Watt, Rodney White, Andrew White, Harold White, Roger ADDRESS 8 Fairmeadow Road 45 Brand Avenue 3 Jones Avenue 41 Shawsheen Avenue 7 Silverhurst Avenue 71 Nichols Street ioo Andover Street Taft Road Elwood Road Parker Street 11 Williams Avenue 8 Gunderson Road 56 Burn ap Street 15 Floradale Avenue 10 Powderhouse Circle 14 Lawrence Street Ballardvale Street Taft Road Oakdale Road 117 Middlesex Avenue 297 Burlington Avenue 874 Main Street 874 Main Street Randolph Road 1 Pond Street Gage Hill, Pelham, N. H. 2 Oakwood Road Atlantic Avenue 152 Main Street Hillside Way 91 Pineridge Road 31 Swain Road 395 Chestnut Street 95 Boutwell Street 7 Parker Street 6 Harvard Avenue PHONE 8-4123 8-4308 8-2528 8-3446 8-21 1 1 8-4128 8-2900 8-2328 8-3746 8-2015 8-4629 8-2448 8-3032 8-3881 8-4372 8-3959 8-4673 8-8538 8-3001 8-3436 8-4997 8-4997 8-2717 8-2615 Tw 8-5798 8-2355 8-4475 8-3455 8-3705 8-3935 8-4708 8-31 1 1 8-4624 CLASS ACTOR AND ACTRESS Frank and Lorry W is TYPICAL WHS STUDENTS Paul and Phyl ff' TALLEST AND SHORTEST Mary and Joe Tom and Texmn CLASS SWEETHEARTS Judy and Joe BEST DRESSED Judy and Bill TEACHERS' RUIN Mary and Pete BEST AT HL and Johnny 59 ET ES Gwen SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BOY Parker Prindle Parker Prindle Joseph Gurski Frank Hall James Day Robert Cornish William Fay James Coombs Frank Hall Parker Princlle Parker Prindle Joseph Gurski Parker Prindle Peter McMahon Parker Prindle William Fay Bert Sell Paul Butt Parker Prindle Robert Cornish Parker Princlle Joseph Barry Joseph Rosselli William Johnston John Amaro TITLE Most lndustrious Largest Vocabulary Class Debators Frankest Sleepiest Most Courteous ClUSS Pessumi sts Class Optimists A Class Actor-Class Most Dependable Most Studious Class Show-offs Most Sophisticated Teachers' Ruin Busiest Seniors Best Dressed Best Dancers Most Versatile ClfeSS Most Likely To Succeed Most Respectful Most lntelligent Tallest Shortest Noisiest Best Athlete s 60 GIRL Phyllis Ryan Florence Justice Lorraine Brennick Joan Bennett Lorraine Brennick Phyllis Doucette Phyllis Ryan Judith Blanchard Lorraine Brennick Phyllis Ryan Florence Justice Dorothy MacDonald Dorothy MacDonald Mary Ross Phyllis Ryan Judith Gould Lorraine Brennick Gwen Fisher Judith Blanchard Phyllis D ouce tte Florence Justice Mary Ross Texann Hancock Lorraine Brennick Gwen Fisher SENIOR SUPERLATIVES - CONTINUED BOY Joseph Landry John Amaro Paul uutt Joseph Landry Paul Butt Robert Shelley Gerald Christopher William Fay Walter Ro s s Robert Shelley Gerald Duggan Richard Graham William Fay Gerald Mosey John Daniels Joseph Barry Joseph Landry William Fay Joseph Gurski William Rooney John McCabe Arthur Hall TITLE Class Artists Best Build-Best Figure Typical WHS Students Most Bashful Handsomest-Prettiest Prettiest Eyes Prettiest Hair Best Personality Class Pals Class Woman Hater Class Man Hater Class Clowns Class Flirts Laziest Class Babies Class Sweethearts Quietest Most Popular Hottest Tempers Most Popular Juniors Most Popular Sophomores Most Popular Freshmen Sl GIRL Ncncy Montgomery Son ia Myrsted Phyllis Ryan Nancy Montgomery Sonia Myrsted Phyllis Ryan Mary Ross Phyllis Ryan Nancy Kelley Dorothy MacDonald Texann Hancock Nancy Montgomery Lorraine Brennick Lorraine Brenniclc Sonia Myrsted Carol McKay Judith Gould Nancy Montgomery Phyllis Ryan Marilyn Boyle Genie Emery Carol Perella Dorothy DeGrasse X i 4 ' ,MN-1. Q k W A W: ga 4 SE , '. W , ,qw 1- ,Mi Q if-4 ' V- .4 W: , 1' .- -Hi V 3. --.. JF' M CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth Quast, President Judith Lewis, Vice President Genie Emery, Treasurer Beth Byam, Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL Earl Hubbard, Vice President, C4 Patricia Hamilton Sandra Jensen Ann Marie Sullivan CLASS OF I959 65 CLASS OFFICERS John McCabe, President Ernest Moeqelin, Vice President Carol Gray, Secretary Carol Perellu, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Sandro Bouvier Joan Marshall Charles Sweet 66 C I L A S S O F 67 qinlllguulw W..-.ffw-w WWW' if 1 'W CLASS OFFICERS Mercedes Straw, President Arthur Hall, Vice President Barbara Lynch, Secretary Diane Imbimbo, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Gage George Szadis im CLASS OF I96I 69 A A ir wg. 5,5044 J Football at W.H.S. this year was very successful. Experience, gained by the team's first loss to Burlington, proved invaluable for their next three wins over Bedford, Ayer, and Dracut. Chelms- ford and North Andover next invaded Wilmington handing us two of our three losses. The next win came at the expense of North Reading, a new member ofthe Suburban League, on Dedication Day, at the new Athletic Field. The crowning achievement ofthe season was Wilmington's 2l-l4 win over Tewksbury. The game was held on Thanksgiving morning for the first time in some years, and is to become a traditional Turkey Day game. Over all, Wilmington's football team enioyed its most successful season since the l948 unde- feated team, winning five and losing three. 72 ROONEY IN ACTION AMARO SCORING NJHA V Y k xx . WW v I I . ,4- ,- 1 I N.. I Q g . N 'I MII-, . J , 45. .56 .0 -9 1, ,gag W ,ag Q mn- K .4 x. M dl all J Xum.-w arf ' s, gn ,W . WM. L, hiya . fs, WL QQ S .J rg,wgA,g1g.,,25Pw5b:.QE. . kwlw 0 M ,LL,, . ., . ,,. . .. .. . - ,. 1. 1 3,10 5 -kv f. . .a5.,..M-W. ,, o K, Ugg gk .. 5 AY QQMQHQ 4 , f ,-,V 1 Y! , . ,M , .M is , , MW ,,,,g,,, H 4 X . - - J, iff, W, U W , V A ,'1.,.lUf ,SM X . f - 1 ,. '- F' '5 K .. -X ,, ' Q - - 1. ' 1+ fu- + , ,ft lx' dew. Q- A , V N.. f '- Y . Q .-.. ,. V 'if' . gif 1,5 . -A ,A K W. 'Q aw HT .V . j X M. -,,, M g Lg. , -A . - ,,,- Qt If fu ,wwf ff u W? in 5 ,.W , 1 M'M'v,a Y uv fm .XS-. .,.xf I 3 ,f H A af A M, 1 x - f. M ' 1 :'fQf 34 Q O , . . ' i 524.24 .gnr 's if ? ' 9 f' 'N , 1. . .. 1' !fis,'5i ff' YA f- , ' f 5, , , I v ,7 fyg- W y f SW 'ig I ff y ' ' favs .4 3922 i 1, '.. 1- 'un 6 ,iff 'Ace-N .ana fy , w., N Q xx' S 'Mx 2 , 1 A ' K Mn vw .3-,V v lv 59' hu- If 'Q The Football Cheerleaders, under the able direction of Phyllis Ryan, Cap- tain, cheered long and Iusfily for the home team. They were: Marilyn Boyle, Lorraine Brennick, and Dorothy MacDonald, senior members, Genie Emery, Judy Lewis, Beth Byam, and Jeanne Marshall, iunior members, and Carol Randell, Annette Visconti, and Amanda Brabant, sophomore members. Alternates were: senior Joan Bennett, iunior Joanne Page, and sophomore Eileen Cotter. CHEERLEADERS The Basketball Cheerleaders under the direction of Captain Dorothy Mac- Donald gave creditable performances at all the games. They were: Nancy Kelley, senior, Genie Emery and Sandra Higgins, juniors, Joan Marshall and Joann Han- cock, sophomores, and Joan Butt and Dorothy DeGrasse, freshmen. Alternates were: Jackie Ashworth, senior, Bonnie Hooper, iunior, Sandra Joseph, sopho- more, and Judy Condrey, freshman. The cheerleaders were divided into two groups-- one for football, and one for basketball, both se- lected competitively. During the football season, at the home games, the girls marched on to the field pulling a gay blue and white circus wagon in which reposed, in regal silence, the new team mascot, Willy the Wildcat, Willy was quite resplendent in a royal blue satin top hat and cape, lavishly decorated with sequins. VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team had a fairly successful season under the direction of Miss McCarthy and Captain Gwen Fisher. The team ended the year with a five-win, seven-loss record. The girls' again overcame their rival of many years, Tewksbury, with scores of 46-34 in the first game, and 46-42 in the final game. At the close of the season, Wilmington was represented in the Suburban League All-Stars Game by Captain Gwen Fisher, and Judy Lewis. With the loss of only two members of the team, Miss McCarthy expects to have a well-experi- enced team next year. The members of the team are: Captain Gwen Fisher, Jeanne Marshall, Carol Randell, Nancy Bennett, Eileen Cotter, Marion Dawson, Gertrude Cushing, Judy Lewis, Virginia Dawson, Joanne Page, and Judy Rosselli. The managers are Carol McKay and Regina Klements. JUNIORVARSITY BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity Team had put in a good season, winning three out of their six games. The school is proud of this growing team which shows promise of a good fighting spirit in the future. Members of the team are: Marion Halpin, Mary Quandt, Pat Phillips, Amanda Brabant, Sharon Phillips, Celia Spear, JudyMac Melville, and Eleanor Kemp. Managers are: Loretta Dawson, Janice Buck, Marilyn McKay, and Donna May. 79 BASKETBALL The WHS basketball team got off to its most successful season in quite a few years by win- ningits first sixgames. No doubt, the most exciting game in this string was a 55 to 53 win over Chelmsford in a sudden death, double overtime game. Of the remaining eleven games, the team won five, falling into a mild slump. The team finished the season with an over-all record of eleven won and six lost. Due to the efforts of Coach Mullarky, and Assistant Coach Bellissimo, Captains Cornish and Tupper and the team remained a formidable unit throughout the season. Members of the varsity were: Philip Tupper, Paul Butt, Winston Fairfield, George Munroe, Robert Cornish, Joseph Casey, Warren McFeeters, Theodore Chiricos and Albert Penny. 80 Robert Mullurky, Head Couch Fred Bellissimo, Assistant Couch FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey Team had a very successful season this year, winning all of their nine games. The girls averaged 27 goals for the season while their opponents only scored twice on this fighting team. Credit for the team's success is due in large part to the efforts of Captain Judy Rosselli, and Coach Miss McCarthy. During the season, only one team gave the girls any trouble, and that was North Andover. However, Wilmington went on to win with two goals to North Andover's one. The members of the team are: Captain Judy Rosselli, Virginia Dawson, Gwen Fisher, Carol McKay, Janice Spanks, Gertrude Cushing, Regina Klements, Joann Hancock, Ruth Sullivan, Pat Manuel, Judy Iverson, Loretta Dawson, Mary Quandt, Carol Crispo, Dawn Iverson, and Janice Kimball. 82 SOFTBALL With the coaching of Miss McCarthy, assisted by Captain Janice Spanks, the Girls' Softball Team had put in a good season. They ended their season with five wins and four losses. The team has many new players this year who now have a season of experience behind them. They give promise of putting on a good show next year. The members of the team are: Captain Janice Spanks, Gwen Fisher, Carol McKay, Virginia Dawson, Judy Rosselli, Gertrude Cushing, Carol Randell, Beth Byam, Janice Kimball, Joanne Enos, Nancy Bennett, Joanne Page, Marion Dawson, Marion Halpin, Marlene Kimball, and Pat Shelley. 83 TRACK The first year of track at W.H.S. began on a high note. Coached by Mr. Kelly, the squad started the season with a loss, in a dual meet with Bedford. They bounced back with successive wins over North Reading twice, and Bedford once. A surprisingly close loss to Class A, Arling- ton, and a second place in the Suburban Meet at North Andover completed the season. The enthusiasm shown by the track team, led by Captain Joe Landry, certainly is an example to be followed in future years. 84 Perhaps the leading optimist of the team was Coach Gilligan, whose never-say-die attitude en- BASEBALL Possessing the spirit and willingness of sportsmen shown by the basketball and football teams, the i958 baseball team won five and lost eight finishing sixth in the Suburban League Final Standings. One of the upsets of the year was an early season victory over Chelmsford, the Suburban Champ- ions. The winningest pitcher, Joe Peters, collected four of the five victories. The other was a one hit shutout over Dracut by James Coombs. The leading hitter was Bob Cornish who finished the season with a .309 Batting average. couraged the boys tremendously. The Assistant Coach was Mr. Keady. Members of the Varsity were: Allen MacDonald James Coombs Joe Peters Robert Cornish Paul Butt William Fay Richard Graham John Amaro Daniel Bemis Edward Palino 25 . AW W mmf 809' l' -'F k - l . 75?-fllfligiu ri if STUDENT COUNCIL Under the direction of Miss Elene Earello and Mr. Edward Bradbury, the Student Council had another prosperous year. The activities sponsored by the Student Council this year include the annual Anti-Vandah ism Assembly in October, a guest speaker, Rev. Dr. Dewey Peterson, who spoke on Russia, a Clothing Drive for Save the Children Federation , Kris Kringle Karnival, a Toy Party at Christ- mas held to collect gifts which were distributed to five orphanages in Lowell and Lawrence, the Monitor System was revived, and an Appreciation Tea was given tor the teacher Student Council membership includes: pl'eSiClenf - - - . .William Johnston Vice President. . .... Earl Hubbard SBCVGTOVY ' - - - Dorothy MacDonald Tfe0SU ef' - ---- Joseph Barry Robert Cornish Philip Tupper Patricia Hamilton Sandra Jensen Ann Marie Sullivan Sandra Bouvier Joan Marshall Charles Sweet 88 S. Robert Gage George Szadis Dean Cail John Farley Elaine Hersom Rita Bevilacqua Elaine l..aRivee Gerald Paglia ALPHA STAFF The Alpha Staff, under the direction of Miss Laura Marland, Head ofthe English Department has completed its fifth year. The paper was produced with the help of the school printing department. The Staff includes: Editor: Harold White Assistant Editors: Parker Prindle, Patricia Hamilton, Albert Penny Literary Editors: Neil McCormack, Hugh McCormack, Kenneth Quast Administration Reporters: Florence Justice, Barbara Rugoletti Guidance Reporters: Beth Byam, Texann Hancock Special Reporters: Genie Emery, Linwood Kemp Student Government Reporters: Eileen l..ePore, Donna May Alumni Reporters: Carol McKay, Iva Bedell Senior Reporter: Philip Tupper Junior Reporters: Alice Blackburn, Sandra Higgins Sophomore Reporter: Jeannie Woods Glee Club: Sandra Jensen Boy's Sports: Arthur Dromgoole, George Munroe Girl's Sports: Judith Roselli, Nancy Bennett Humor: Robert Cornish, Ernie Moeglin, Michael Bodnar Circulation: Erank Hall, Thomas Fuller, David O'Brien, Earl Hubbard. 89 3 'tx 90 WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the able direction of Bond Master Domenic DeGrozzia, and DriII Muster Joseph Becton, the WiImingfon High School Bond is on organization of which the school and the town can be justly proud. 9I 1 g fs? ax . W - , is ' ' W hw' ' ,, ' Wu, 4 A ww K 1 g .1 , 'V F.1'1 fi M' A '- , . , E 'tw if, . 7.-Q, 0 X 4 ff , 'H , . 4 ' . fi M 'W W Ig 15 '55 W M2313 ? 9 - is fu mf Q- sw- an f H-1+ , ,r -ky j' Q5 'nu ,Q 5 M H Q 'J I 1.mj,gvAv,Zu,,, I --- V 3? .j4'NM 3 Y UK! 3 ' Y V 7 , . 1 QUQQ - f Q Q fi 2 y'-in L 'V 'A V, 7 :K 1,,'AA' M E1 ' A ' me N ' 3l'l.lQl ' 6 ' . KM 1 rim gg ff, W w,, K R 0 Q , M ' My iw, 3 W 'LE I' W x,nVYNW,X ftp .Q A f' M N SEQ 3 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB The Foreign Language Club, comprising approximately forty members, completed its third year successfully. The new advisor selected this year was Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Perhaps the most interesting activity engaged in by the Club is pen-pal writing. The members have many correspon- dents in foreign lands, many of whom write in their native tongue, thus giving the Club mem- bers a chance to use their ability to translate into English. 93 COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club sponsored several proiects this year including O project on shorthand and typing work done by a chosen committee and displayed in the showcase near Room 202. For a Christmas Proiect, plants were purchased and distributed to the patients ofthe Tewksbury State Hospital. A field trip was taken to the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, in Lowell. A business library was established by Mrs. Thiel, consisting of many business magazines and booklets that pertain to the business world. The officers, under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Thiel, are as follows: .luclifh Lewis .................... President Pollyanna Smith . . . .Vice presidenf Nora Letellier. . . . Treasurer PatriciaGatta. . . .Secretary Lorraine Brennick. . . . Reporter 94 DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, with Miss Carolyn Maher, as advisor, completed another year Monthly meet ings were held in which many items of interest were discussed. Officers were elected and pro iects initiated. The elected officers were: President .... Vice President Treasurer. . . . Secretary . . .Phyllis Ryan . Joseph Barry Eileen Cotter Marilyn Boyle Alix X1 3-ESC 95 GLEE CLUB The Wilmington High School Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Lorraine Kalil, has had a very successful year. They have entertained at the Christmas Assembly, taken part in a special PTA program, entertained during intermission as various assemblies during the year, and, as always, made graduation more memorable by their very skillful renditions at special music for graduation. 96 NATIONAL HQNOR SCDCIETY The Wilmington Chapter ot the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools is Number 2l86. The purpose of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of the character of students in Wilmington High School. The elected members of this chapter must attain a grade of 85 percent or better and their election shall be based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The following were elected to membership: President .... . J. Parker Prindle Vice President. . . Linwood Kemp Secretary . . . . . Florence Justice TYSGSUFSY- - - -Ann Marie Sullivan Pollyanna Smith Wayne Prescott Patricia Hamilton Harold White George Munroe Robert Cornish David Hartwell Philip Tupper James Coombs Advisor. . . Miss Elizabeth Wilson 97 SKI CLUB The Ski Club was more or less of an experimental club, organized with Mr. Knuclsen as advisor, to plan for ski trips and the like in the coming year. No officers were elected. If was, in form, a discussion and planning group. 98 MONITORS The Monitor staff was again organized this year, under the sponsorship of Student Council. Mr. Bradbury was in charge of the group, and Earl Hubbard was Head Monitor. The iob was a voluntary one. Anyone who desired to become a monitor made his wishes known and was then checked out by Mr. Bradbury and the office. If the volunteer was accepted, he, or she, was given an armband. 99 SENICJR PLAY CURTAIN CALL FOR CLIFFORD Clifford L. Mumford flnspector Sherringtonl Miss Edu Troutliver ..... . . Donna Bratton CCelia Blackbornl, . Grant Biff Reese . . . . . Flooper Bushman CMarie, the maidl . . Mr. Harry DeWilde ...... . Joyce Ql.ady Blackbornl . . Sidney fLord Blackbornj . . Andy fWilkins, the butlerl .... Jerome--Electrician, voice off stage . Student I--Prop Girl . . Student ll--Stage hand . . Student lll--Prompt girl . . Cheerleaders, Football players CAST Miss Irene M. Sharp, Director Miss Carolyn Maher, Makeup John Amaro, Lights Harold White Phyllis Ryan Paula Lienhard William Johnston Jacqueline Ashworth Andrew White Phyllis Doucette Frank Hall Joseph Barry Richard Robbins Gwen Fisher Robert Kaszynski Norine Kendall TROUTLIVER: ---Remember you're in iove--very much in love with each other. I'lI give you the cue: Come, Mother, let's leave our two young people alone. ANDY: fWilkins, the Butlerj fSinisterlyj Thank you, Inspector. I was just coming in to see if you desire anything before I retire. to 'ti N x. s Q NS Zh N., I x X i TROUTLIVER: BIFF: How much longer am I going to be stuck here waiting tor you? DONNA: I can't leave till rehearsaI's over, but we're on the last act -'-Now, I'd like to read a scene between Celia and the Inspector. It's one at the love scenes---where they first realize they care for each other. All right, Sidney. Page forty. SIDNEY: Let's have that copy of the script. I I II Ig 1 is 2 I I .I 5 I I I I II I I I 5 I I I I I7 I Q I f 2 5 N I I I 'II 3 Ii I o ' I If I I-I I I I ll II I I I I I I ,X I? IIIIIIIIII I I I The I In 3. E II In H ' IP I I II EI ll ' I Ix ' Iv , I IIEQIIYIII II. X IIIII Il' I IIfIg1.I Ilm IIIII Illlll I I ' ' ' II'IIIg I IIIII It I ii IIIIII ' I A I I mm-W1 4 , E . x EQ --I Q 'E Jw VE ,, 1 li' , ff M - fxH5sNIir.Kl'J-'PS , lu Wil: ,',, 3, I I I X if fits: J The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 16, 1958, in the gym, gcily decorated in true oriental fashion, and called, appropriately enough, the Oriental Gardens. The Prom Queen and her attendants were as follows: Queen Jackie Ashworth Attendants Dorothy MacDonald Soni a Myrsted Pollyanna Smith Joanne Page IO4 Wu f 3216 DU TIO NI GHT 'S ' F H . ,- 11.::'..f,1Zg,gi A I. ...,, ,Qi :.Z M I958 N J L I T E R A R Y VALEDICTORY BRIGHT HoRlzoNs The horizons are bright for this graduating class, the future leaders of this community. There is room for us in business, in science, and in industry. There is a great demand for high school students who go to college to fur- ther their education. lt is for this purpose that we study hard to increase our knowledge and our skills. Through study in school and through interest in social life we increase our knowledge and our interest. By observing our teachers and leaders, and our fellow students we learn about different ideas and different ways of doing things. Thus, we learn for ourselves the best way of doing things through experience and constant prac- tice. We strive to improve our ways and our skills, and, through the leadership of our teach- ers, we learn the best way to do things. Through constant had work and study, we improve our minds and our bodies. If we owe anyone praise for our advancement and our growth, it is due our teachers who guide us onward. As we continue through the grades, upward through junior high school, and finally into high school, we chmge our ways into a set pattern of doing things. We do one thing one way, and another thing another way. As we do these things again, we do them the same as we've done them before, and as we will continue to do them, because we are firmly convinced that our way is the best way. We believe we have found the best way for us. When we have come to this stage in our lives, we feel that we have reached the limit of our capacity because we think we have tried all ways and found the best. We feel that we have done everything that can be done and can go no further. Then comes a great day in our lives. We have come to the point where we have been chosen to lead instead of to follow. We are now giving the directions and someone else is following them. We are now coming to the point where we must pick our fields of endeavor, and develop them to the fullest extent so as to prepare for the day that we go out into the world on our own. We must choose our profession with the very greatest of detail, for we are to pursue this course for the rest of our lives. Once we choose it and start on our way, we do not have much chance to change, for few ever change their profession. With our new profession, we gran a livelihood that succeeds to any extent depend- ing on the persons themselves. In business we have to stick to one profession because busi- ness wants the ones who are best trained in their fields, and as you know, it is easier to be superior in one skill, thcn it is in more than one. We must choose one career and stick with it always. Because we are going to continue our careers in order to make a living, we must study hard to learn as much as we can about our chosen fields so as to become experts in them. The more we know about our careers, the more we are in demand by persons who need us in their businesses, the more we are in demand, the more money we make because we are experts in our fields. Our teachers help us in the selection of our careers and we must make the most of these opportunities by helping ourselves. HO Why does business need us? Why do the experts get the best jobs? These are questions that we all must ask ourselves. The answers are simple. Business needs us because business is contin- ually expanding and looking for new employees. The experts get the best jobs because they are better qualified for the positions than are the persons who quit school at the age of sixteen, or failed to study and iust got by in school. Bus- iness is continually on the lookout for high school students who are interested in their pro- fessions and will go as far as to send them to school at company expense to help train the student in the ways of the business andthe iob he is interested in. As soon as he finishes the course, the company will put him right on the iob, sometimes hiring him for a probationary per- iod, oftentimes hiring him permanently. So as you see the horizons are bright for us, the graduating class of 'l958. We have finished our training period in our twelve years of school. Now, this class will break up and spread to all parts of the United States and perhaps to other parts of the world. Some will go on to further their education in College, others will go right on to jobs, still others will go on to serve their country in the armed forces. We will go forth to fulfill our parts in this great world and to play our parts in the earth's cycle. So, the horizons are bright with promise as we leave our second home, the school, to go on our different ways, to the different careers and professions we have been trained for in this wonderful school of ours. We shall be forever grateful to our many teachers who have guided us and molded us into the persons we now are and the persons we shall try to be in the future. Philip Tupper F , ,aff 'YT' 1 .-.llff . -wearellii-YQ--if SALUTATORY A Tum IN THE ROAD The Class of i958 welcomes you to this our graduation, the completion of twelve years of preparation to meet the needs of a fast-chang- ing world. Truly this very evening presents, in itself, a turn in the road. We must all, however, avoid the road to evil. The road we choose must have, in our own minds, no other alternative than to lead us to a richer, fuller, and a happier life. The road we choose will not be one made of tar nor one which has all the bumps smoothed out, for along the road of life are many hard- ships. These obstacles must not be allowed to hinder our progress in any way whatever. We must learn to overcome these obstacles even though it may mean a sacrifice on our parts. We shall not be the first to give up something we cherish in order to make our own lives, as well as the lives of others, easier in some way, nor, shall we be the last. There are many roads from which we may choose. One road which will be taken by many of us is that of education. There are many of us who will be consumers--consumers of know- ledge, for we know that a well-rounded edu- cation is essential in many fields today. We must, however, decide for ourselves what road we are to take. No longer do we have the valued guidgnce of teachers, counselors, and adminis- trative officials. No longer will we have the en- vironment that is so familiar to each of us. . . ii'fl'i lllJi'ii5?'i.'.' .A-iff! 'f Qi n Things are changing--changing fast. Things that we considered dreams ofthe future are now within our grasp. Beginning this very night, iust as soon as we accept our diplomas, is a new life for each and everyone of us. lt may frighten some, it may seem unbelieveable to others, to still others, they may look on it as a time of ioyous leave-taking. To the latter few, in five years, you will wish that you were back in school. Things were easy for us then, you will think. If one can adapt himself in high school to the course he has chosen, he will have no difficulty whatsoever in meeting and overcoming the problems that the world presents to him. There will be no difficulty in evaluating cir- cumstances so that decisions or advice will be accurate and for the best. Most assuredly none of us will ever get ahead if we sit back and let someone do our work for us. Each of us has been equipped with a basic knowledge of the subjects that we are to use in our adult life. For demonstrative purposes we shall call this knowledge a fixed asset . We must not allow depreciation to enter the picture and lower the value of the asset, but we must increase the value of the asset at a never- ending pace. We must subject ourselves to the ordeals and strains of increasing the value of the fixed asset . The only outcome which l can foresee is one for the best. ln order to establish ourselves in the world, we must be able to get along with other people. Those of us who are going to further our edu- cation will be tought this in advanced training, for in almost every curriculum there is a course in human psychology. Those of us who will be seeking employment, however, must be able to adapt themselves to the natures and under- standings of other people. This must be done with no hindrance to our own personal beliefs and at no sacrifice of our own character or reputation. There looms before each of us a dark and un- certain path. lt is up to us, by using what know- ledge we have gained, to lighten this path so that we shall not stumble into the many crev- ices of life. We must take the attitude of an individualist and not conform to another's ideas and ideals, yet, we must not let the idea of individualism get out of control. If this were allowed to happen it would be most unfortunate for all concerned. We must enter the world with a dauntless cour- age and a clear conscience. There must be no preconceived ideas lurking in the back of our minds. There is so much that we can do to better the world. Yet, how much will be done? There are so many opportunities of which we may avail ourselves. Perhaps much will be done and opportunities accepted, perhaps little will be done and opportunities refused. The road we take depends entirely on what we want to make of ourselves. It is with sad hearts that we bid farewell to Wilmington High School whose memories will always have an honored place in our hearts. Harold White ,444-VV' CLASS H completed in the summer mo 'fix fig, ca advisors were Miss Sharp and If again elected class officers, Sophomore year, we elected 'if 2 s President, Parker Prindle, Vic fig,-' if-- Phyllis Ryan, Secretary, and Treasurer. In February, we held our dance, the Belles md Beaux Bull, whic ISTORY Q- 4' -' 2:50 ,uf -1,f2','z?fL1 , f ' ifxflf. E334 :ff- iointly ponsored the Ju 'or Hawaii hich was held on name g n to the gaily dec mdeed eted most success i f- island, the gym which fl in decor and atmosp ith the most hig supper :Arg c u s Hi A end of our Junior we were ,S . 'lilflg . w o if fm' lg, ad organize - Foreign ar 'H ' 3. n sv'-al. A10 Y at , cr':i:?'A 7 , - . . ffm f when we qnfgied wLlm'n9i0n in was the first strictly dress- ouihyealrs ago' 'n Tam ef: AQhggfgl..i,g37gZ,r.n:,z1.'IJ up class da With the coming of the Sopho- :9 '19 Plz 02 next ' i l .med fo more year, -'fl' many new responsibilities. We tl: sllsfnbr' L 'T 1' I I9 Cofzdofs of were now upp assmen, md we were expected 8, lg sc Po' 1 ' 0 curse vas , e some to set an ex for the incomin freshmen. corridors which I 'n the ear we were to - P2131 9 walk ,th Fd Y Our represent I the Student Council were wi con . l 'nc Jackie Ashw ::1,1: xann Hancock, and Peter , ' . McMaho ,. 23? f-1 Our class advisors fl the Freshman year were Miss Horner and M 'Y rrett who helped us -3 - , , .im Q A ec .nk lors, we were already raw up our constituti n run our class -I --me .. r 1 I - D wr . jhggb.,-V., ew school and most meetings. For our clas Ui cers, we - 2,5 . iizyi-'Z.g5,, fznfagqm S 0 fr, advisors were Miss . . . ' 13,1-Y 5.55, gi. x'Jf.5:,,.,5:53p.A,n,2,,5xgN. - w'll'om Foy' Premdenff 'TQ' ' Ewif Wxfltg i 'rf?'i '.'f'ff?i3?5'-. Mr. 'll' Our class officers . . 4, ' ,..w, x.-:JK - HL' fdqlaszl.-.-'-fv4,,v:1'M--, . President, Phyllis Ryan t 5,-3,-. '.,'.,,z,,3',.-' 1-715152,jfwfjf Q t, P k P - dl , Ny: W .,,V....t,., ., , ,.,,y.,,w,,,'.,,, mare, , ar er rm e, l-Wfiliufflf TYOGSUWV- We -fQ, 'i 9 11'-iisfti Ph n Secretal'Y' and w .nf I nk.--' ' I I of teachers .who were t ff, V us .iii-Iwai dl Tr Q! Ma Ross was our entire ha h school ' r W nfort A ' -'W-'fii?'Yii?-Wi WW' F sh 9 H1 ti d to fill P ae- Q nexpired term as our re man year was c -11.. e un mme 5v',,5:,.: , . . urer when Paulaw , V- In the middle of death of a classmate, mans, who A iff' . . . . ' ,, ear. We held two '15 , in our Junior though gone will ever remai ,L- :gg-g f our class. viii' . . g: he Junior Jump, -,iw gk, nllelagh Hop. ' IP? -- Council re lif s were Frank When we returned to clas , our Sopho- .diyggff ' P 5,1 ' -aaa., . . it - Zfhgi who w electe 3211 resident of more year, we had to again -, 1 d to anew CW I Ph His D nigga Min 0 on building in that we were now i rooms in it, Y cm. 'fix-2, . 9 ' th , Uh h. h h I gifs db May , 1957, the nor .3 nor classes enewwin o e I sc oo ee '- ':- g 9 ' 'W' ' , lg -i Prom, Blue I A -1 lv ' .v 2151? nr Q-I I ,gas R, h . . 3, G Q a sa e resignation - J s. 8 YY: mf. r si 'iw' .-. ' .3 pattern for all the future dances of our anif l . J r. e 3 -1 1 UI' . bl . , . ' :' ,lt Lys. s l b fi.'fi?ii'n' fl ' 32,1 -5-1 rd, I 5, 5,ff',':5.3g-.- ' , V, .3 ,j'.,.:'., z'-gf., ' SS :f r eff- Y ..- h h Yfgfg Q-w w-4,55 4 X..-5 'f' Q. e La .fig .Jil-A11 g,ff.1'teff'E kfi:5: 3 , gs-'J A SI' 44,915 339531 f er, Z . Y U5 ,r P 1 .1-mf! - J,-rg. M If. f' -a . 4 - ,ww 5:41-Q. 1, ., ..-Em '. - . 1, . z,r2: viI'-.g.-3555? 7515.15 ,gi cuff, - 'A 'I E f '55 lf' 1E'1?E'55fJf - ' ii- rw :,..'54iz'w:'.:+,'f - -Q If 5:31453 'U Al'?if5'5ii'gA'-'l 2 11 n . ' X: - 1 H- N g,..,:L, .3 xr ,if ,'jf,L .Q ft. - -f 1- L .ft MAI f u ' mm'- ' 4-'fi ,. 4 ,WST- E:..--ff' ., ' i,fi3S'gz,,h-'sf' ,git-,-1,1 5, ' '-- ' . w 4 ,:54,i,- g1L:':-is .- ' -.ve H, . . , t-t f is - ' ' ' '. 1 rv .f A' ,,3,,,.r. 'i k' ' w w.YJi'5if Inn... Q sq -eQ.5.'.,.',:.. - ' h ...'.ff:5 U' img, IR y?.5Wg'gg.54-:,.,.La-.1 dn, Mag, , t A ' ' ' . 41 .....' 7.-,lf 13 diy .1 1 39 . . rffifr gf ,,,.+,,,QA,.a,!.,r!, , :iff M fx V ix lgg:.lg,,4- K fN'v ' yur,-If . . A, Y, II4 ln our Senior ye o -ny: f', '.jx' a to Je' 5' 4.1.-1 Now, we were ready to year and become subiect to that - ,If d disease us --senioritis. As class officers, w cted Will iam Fay, President, Parker Prind uvri , ice Pres: dent, Phyllis Ryan, Secretary consecutive yeari, md Mary Our class advisors were Mi Keady. Regretably, Miss H l957, to accept a positi School. Appointed to fill advisor was Miss Shar ,524 class advisor in our Sap her fourth Treasurer rner and Mr October, wrence High ss F ,vi xiii ear two ' 'ttf-4 ,,.a,,g tudent Council representatives were . U 3 wp iq u 4. , cted as Council President, Dorothy Mac 'fb 71 ecretary' cnd Joe Barry, Council Treas Tupper completed our Sen Council The Senior Play, ord , was a tremendou cally and financially Q. Mr mf ' f 1 xp: :Y H R Q ,AN 4 1 str 1 ' rnish and Phil presentation on , ,, rtaln Call for Cliff- ccess, both theatri- o the efforts of Miss Many new and bright horizons as a result ss- dances, the Spaoks April Showers Hop, an a rs the fir qv, ,'fgt1-9-'Rf1N vy, ,W ortant events of our ig Qt was urge of school spirit. . y 0 fhe sc -4 Y' all ea a fifteen-game losing fwo plqfoo ' li , ending t with afive-win, three platoon dance in th Two-platoon, you dance from 2:30 to M for the seven and eighth grader dance from 80 ll:OO P. M. Of f 'far' hrough twelf ers. Shangri-La, Rl Senior Prom for l958, was held i tal Gardens, on in e 5 -'V' - ated in true or ntal style complete 371 5,7 anging lanterns 1? ind chimes, fans, d other trappings , rlckshaws, an e sary to transfor ., gym 1 t' mb: oss record e new stadium was the determining fact T basketball team broke a thirty six leagu oslng streak, with a six- win, six loss l 7 record The baseball team hich seemed if the lone stand-out for wins e past did not fare so well this se on s a three-win, two-loss seas n N w t 3 ave graduated,, and are sen- lors no o ould like to thank the teach- TF-P I ,sv 'Aw A into a g arden nrivaled Chine ese ers and t for giving us a fine educa- mmwtgya v'-'vt 42.5 ,ws 4 x. ,H 5, splendor. Billy ed as king md ltr and Jackie am, Gris F -A -tw' J ,Q-3 ,f '21-9 4 1.w,,f5t,v 'ff QQQQQ5 4 Sv? e '-5'if3i-M-'ii. :3t'z W,-'13 N' fr-'U'-it tion an - upon .flffjf-1. ,, 'if' i 'i f- f -3 E 1 , . it 525 , 'W 'fi' 1123? r , --.. :-'.-.. 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'fix 'fo-J ':f,Ef?5l'3-,.-,..vr'1.,-1--fy? . . gf 1- f'v.1nrigSf.,5- 'W ,- 9 3 ,fn-'-44311:-I if '-g.fg3fg1,+.9, q w ,v 1 I V 4' V gay- Q6 Jr. .ug -3,51 , -if 'ej'1Q'i. 551 5 . ,142 f' 3,4 ft ' . -at - p . f ,f.. r 31:29 1-ff.: f 1 A ' 14--gngv.-tv rt ' A ' 1- Id 3 8 I ll f l113C5': WW mf: .Yfririf3'a1. '.- ' - ffiff' ' 1f 'Qs -'HT-'22 -' -a-'wi' ijbfalffufivl' ' m0 X ', .Pt f 5 B r f.,,1'-4:54 -1 9' I .gf: rv?f-ffZ43,1fi mv f t . -f' ' , ' ,, , S' --' .A 13, mfr- s- .A -. p my IZ -- ,jj MQ' -y.3ig,gp3,w: 0 .gm g gf, , -.vit 93.161, . ' t 12321,--,Aff-'f' 'vi , .W , J,,,f.k.,4. fc.-y ,fi 1958.1-if1,..,. 1, wh .- y' ,- ta I' f -:,2f,.2,r1.',ra,1--ag:-'.:1 yrs-J ' 2.- nif I . Tiff -54 - ,wggf , -' - . .K 5' , -5 -, f 'ig52,:13 '. A or A SS, :,,:,g,,v .. P ,533 ,ml ' , :jim ,',1 'Ls gm.. X: 1 . . ,tt 0 ,-T.. . F. gig: i ,ffm . . -fs' - lk QQ' 2 12 . , , .. 1,- :'f ,Q1'Q4- ' . . '. - . 4 'f f 4' - - - F n ' ' 61: - ' X fi 3-'f ' F- ' 'T if .. . . M 3 - - Av: , . 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'csiiivlvz web... - .Y ,,51,W.',xk ,35 , ,crm win - ,gy is ,ma 'Q' pw H . -L41 -' ' -. ..,'lxi:Q.iR'-'l ffrw-i 'rE9W .' f' -N., ' -. ge. fm-. 1' 7.fKif.'f.g:1q' Malik. , figs'-Qi. - I '- ' Tu' fbi: R ' 312' -f 'Z L-T' . f- . r acne- gf K-.,,,.,, ,.t.,1u ., ,, , f - ,.,-page., :--Q. 1 gi, ,A ,g,g,m,-i,,.,,W:',' -H333 52-3-,Q 413.345 fy.: f.,g5 --9'-tvpinvh 1.15, t Era, ,' 'VJ 'rf'-i -..j54.'-.:,:-.?.,, MH. ra , Q A my .- J----i.. M ' , ,. tm- -x3'iwH': 1 tt ri Mig-2 S fm V Am. We A-Q5 I t,,4e:4g'xV' X t W gr, hw' 1 f '-1-A-fy? ,wise- 1- wg 4 ll5 x af '-fy?-S1-'- 4-Q 'N leasant memories to look back James Coombs fl lsn't progress wonderfull Just think, ten years ago when I graduated from Wilmington High School, in I958, Wilmington was only a small town. Now, as I stepped out of my car, I was amazed at the change that had taken place. No longer could Wilmington be called a small town. It was a fast-growing city. The most impressive building in the new center was City Hall, and as I walked over to inspect it more closely, I recognized Mayor BILL FAY iusl coming out of his office. With him were JOSEPH GURSKI and BERT SELL, leading local politicians. They were engrossed in some important business, so I iust slipped by them. On my way inside, I almost bumped into JIM COOMBS, the Tax Collector, who told me that he was on his way to speak with KEN ELLIOTT and LARRY TUCIKER about the new tax assessments. Passing on, I I-baked, into the Treasurefs office and there I sawiicity, Treasurer MARY ROSS pouring overt the with .IANICE SPANKS and PHYLLI5 RYkK',i ussistants. When I entered the office, I reqflilidfiifhat the girls were not busy balancing the ln- stead, they were engaged in excited conyibrsa- tion about the new Wilmington Cauntryl Club, which had iust been completed unaer the super- vision of PAUL BUTT, noted construction en- gineer. They also informed merthat the plans had been drawn up by JOHN KERR, celebrated architect. CLASS PROPHECY After hearing their enthusiastic descrip- tion, I was consumed with curiosity to see this new countryrclub. I asked policeman, ANDY WHITE, for Idirections. His directions were far from explicit so I decided to take a taxi. Andy told me that, under the supervision of PETE McMAHON, road ,construction engineer, the roads had all been macli-fied and improved so that I would not recognize them. Taxi-driver BOB WATERHOUSE drove up just then and I was off to the Country Club. This was my first view of the shopping Center and I noticed that many new businesses sprung up. We drove by GOULD'S DRESS SHOBg'ln the display win- dow, Mademoiselle JUDY was hanging up a sign announcing that many chiclnew fashions, creat- ed by NANCY MONTGOMERY, had just arrived. I asked Bob to stop fotflfft minute so I could say HelIe . JOANNE and PAULA LIEN- HARD were there,--selecting new outfits for the opening dance at:tI1eCf5ur1try Club- waiting cab, I hurried out and off we welI?ite.,As'v1e passed ROBBlN'S DRUG STORE, ASHWOETIVQ, BEAUTY SALON, and GERRY GALVlN'S GAS STATION, I made a mental note to stop in on my return trip. 6 Passing Wilmington High School reminded me that several of my classmates were teaching there. JUDY BLANCHARD was teaching Eng- lish, FRANK HALL, history, GWEN FISHER, physical education teacher for the girls, and WILLIAM JOHNSTON, physical education in- structor for the boys. JOSEPH LANDRY was an art teacher, assistant to Mr. Ciano. Also at the school were MARY DRISCOLL, secretary to the principal, and school nurses, SANDRA DUP- RAS and JOANNE McINNIS. Finally, we arrived at the and DERRICO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, and produced by TOM MCANDREW. Later I Iecrned that DICK GRAHAM was an aftemoon Disc Jockey on that same television station. Servicemen GERRY CHRISTOPHER, JOHN DANIELS, GERRY MOSEY, WARREN NEW- HOUSE, and EDWARD SAWYER came in and told me that ED DeANGELIS and AL D'INDIA, also in the service, were coming later but had been delayed while practicing on the rifle . I hope they have improved their aim since ourmimhgol days. The first thing that impressedg,pe'fWas the beau- I M in tiful landscaping. I Iearnedfl-ater thot CLIFF- WHITE, a famous Iec- ORD KNIGHT, noted Iqgfllfsvcjape artist, planned turer, private secretary, VIR- the whole course. Asglffiiivalked inside, I,noticed GINIA DAWSONf5fifiriQigi?ifi.g.Nasked me to stay for a a number of peopleetjll' moving in the same di- Fashion that JOAN BEN- rection. My naturgf2Qcu'riosity prompted me to NETT, 'iggond SONJA MYR- follow the crowdglgiid I soon found that it was STED would-be i,4, the Show- MCIICIFIQ the swimming I5 that had attracted them. mY UP0I09Ie5f I to be on mY RODNEY WAT .fiigeemed to be in charge in this WCW- if-Qif .gyir area. I should I fvelerealized .then that he was I if ',,i i the swimmin Q5igfi.rtstructor. I+ saw DOROTHY I YOOIC The IDUS UYIITS and found Illaf MACDONALDf?gfIEXANNQ HANCOCK, NANCY GERRY DUGGAN wqs' the-bursiigizlriver. Also on KELLEY, QQEQQIRRAINE iggzgfigqlclq sifting the bus were TOM BQW-EN,iLg-QQQIE GIBBONS, together at years had -IOE ROSELLI. and I heard not separated the best of them say that they were for AVCO and friends. I learn theni.,fi1c'ifliftI3ere was to be that JIM DAY had Engineer in an exhibition eiitn.thQQf3ofternoo13, be- charge of production. tween the Natl 7 ,if'Amate.ur -Qdflf Ch ,I 'ibm I Q 5 PHIL ruPPeR, 2Qf3em,1+i?iCoRgh, As I esfevpbdnbfi if? I me' PHYLU5 successful busi ne ,wgi , I A Iwf She worked for rie . I for the society After leaving t tyl? iwefit I by.-fl,gplaqi-,5',wQfIQIit1'g wig iigwigjiere CAROL McKAY, and glanced at a p ,rtisir6.'iiiIhe open 'IOHN A-MARC' SPOVIS dance at the Co fryfg flghere would I DLE was the Editor-in- dancing to the m I , off ..,,3 1IQ'Q j , ,. ICIIIQFQITEIIQ. . WAYNE PRES' orchestra, and the m ter was to C0-I-T has 12536 I I A S? QQQQWOI fI'Ie IJGHIC GHC-I be JOSEPH BARRY:3 ii2b0k'5If' L, Q1 that working in the'- 'ZW' ? . , ' him was JOHN the poster, I noticed 'if FENLON who had become iiif' a ,Ce ified Public ROSS and SHELLEY FQQINT si-io 5 Accovnfanf- In the Television Lo simil tiging ' After my interesting day in Wilmington, he latest iz ro mm ,,Bg5 i,. winn r,, ned to stepped back .IHIO my car, very sorry thatl I, , qu p 9 ' e ' Q had to leave again. As I drove out of town, the my surpri se, announcer DAN B , INE,was say- ing that NORINE KENDALL - K n an all-expense-Paid triP to Bermuda Y 9irI1' last thing that I saw was the great new Star Market which LARRY FOLEY, as manager, has Q the community I D9 nik-' lg Q 0 ig' . 1' -. I 1 -in I D2 I'- g '3If - .V-.. ' The program was sponsored by De Flore Justice Q CLAS We, the i - 958, of Wilmington High S ink the toxwn o ' -- county of . - lr 9 X 1 M I , - , . M 5'M1gf-f ,o?iMqE59chusetts, e - - WS ' PQ! 59 . url.: qu I 'jqb ishfahd, ' V, -' 'T- Q fxlfj-iikisti will- und fesfdmem. -4 .. ' 1 ,555 w ' '33 .. A -,E that ioll our iust debts and ex- . :ffl y be, after our graduation. A nr, -. ' ' gi . 4 de. ' e 'f F I .- G .:y5g fi H' . ew 7, paid and satisfied, as soon as I I ' l on te ' J' , ,. d.. .Q . . Q Q L i A give, devise, and bequeath to those we leave behind, the following: To the FACU 1 of relief that any of you will heave as you see as a class. No more will you be ur inottention, careless work, or TY - a long pause--for that sigh the lost of -I troubled by restless wand ring. To the .IUNI S - regrets for the work undone, ode, the opportunities allowed to their knuckles--ignored, unheard, and unadmitted. the money un stand bruisin unoppreciote To the SOP MORES - a fondness for money- making whic we did not develop soon enough or strong eno hftto build up our weak, onemic, little treo ry, 1 To the F ESHMEN - some affectionate advice-- pay you dues, support your class, build up your tre ury. JOHN ' ARO leaves a booklet entitled How to Catch o Flyball to Daniel Bemis. JACQU 1 INE ASHWORTH leaves a broken alarm cl k to anyone who likes to catch a few extra win s of sleep. .IOSEP BARRY leaves his Patch-it-yourself Canver ble Kit to next year's fresh air fiends. JOAN ENNETT leaves to work eight hours o day, f e days a week, fifty weeks o year. JUDI H BLANCH- EL, avesk ,her friendly per- S WILL .V--1, ,, l.,,l , e. ,I Y-'55 , , Jw 5' . iff ' xiii ?1l5,2L2c,qx'f?. ' ' ,, nw:-,'.., .qv '.. 1 KY ',',f153'I'I1i'zTll.'fi,.i923.i , 'dt -. .NX--1 -,.. .-fav, -me il, '. .' ii 'W--' .'f:Lr 2. rg 1'2 my ' 'XQi41'gy. . ji ' K L. .Htl DANIEL BURBINE leaves his unanswered ques- tion to next year's U. S. History class. 1 PAUL BUTT leaves Number I4 to next yecrf' football team, LE they can find it. N ' GERALD CHRISTOPHER leaves to roll tires off the George Washington Bridge. 'r JAMES CDOMBS leaves his continual smile to Ken Smith. . ROBERT CORNISH leaves to make the wdrldp safe for democracy in the service. a lug supply of anmunition to Andrew Hammond. JOHN DANIELS leaves his elastics and VIRGINIA DAWSON leaves--to be replaced her sister Marion. to the office to the other James Day. JAMES AUGUSTINE DAY leaves all his cal, s EDWARD DE ANGELIS leaves--finally. SALVATORE DE PASQUALE leaves to bec me the world's greatest pizza-maker. DONALD DERRICO leaves to make his f in one way or another. tune ALBERT D'INDlA leaves his Mickey ouse membership card to Gus Sola. PHYLLIS DOUCETTE leaves her sti s to Joyce Arbo. sonal y to Carp nbqv E MARY DRISCDLL leaves nothing--so she n be .gi ,gp I ' ' 'Q, ig, 'lg - , gust alittle but different. L n W , Q , .1e. . THo As a iv 15 6,31 Jgywgg i . , M A wins n Faigff . .3 t,,F, '.!. , , V .vig ,.,.U wM f D DUGGAN leaves his bermuda s orts 1 A 'Hfgj 555 , ' X, nees to Warren Cormier. I MAR YN B0 3, Ie i jpistory book with ' '.'l3ff .'f 'lx ,Nh A 1 E, almo all the VA wer Gotta. SANDRA I ' 1 If 1 ' v-,l?Qf'.,-8I?I,leni7lf'9Y5, 9 kj? ff gfg piii' Carol Matthews. ' N K f-. 'f.'.V1 'ftgiga ' '.. ,.+ LORRA ff X ffl' 'f es a booklet en- V . .. Q. , ..,,, .I .5 it 5 h ' ':f W 52 9l'P?J . .l a e. I .. f .- . .sr Wag.,-Eg I II8 KENNETH ELLIOTT leaves to have his picture taken for the yearbook. JOANNE ENOS leaves her many nicknames to next year's happy-go-lucky seniors. WILLIAM FAY leaves his school spirit to W.H.S. JOHN FENLON leaves his Wyatt Earp outfit to Don Weed, a real drugs store cowboy. GWEN FISHER leaves her ability to score to Judy Rosselli. LAWRENCE FOLEY leaves his little black book to Thomas Fuller. - e'--I. : .llileavesi e arl to .L iWii'l 1'2 '9'N 4, .1 A ' ' .' .Nj iii?-'?'il l.fff?--1 -'551i.g:,f-55 A vi- l - i , - 1 3 if eaviesfvsbon' after alitivinalk- '.'. is fit... e ' 1' L - k Q -3 liygxl ' leaves her neatness and ward- I, ,,.,U. . - F fy :JK -.'9'+,',f. Jig K r,x if .-. lyxvrnxr , 'lt'5Qfkj31359,3-J-, e healthy, weu - ' . - '- ' ' lisrlw .- ' eg. A ' 'L'-,:,..e'Tgl' 2, w,'qj'Q,'fga,.e, e W . 3, vf ihcw if-V4-' 'tv f-fi Af,- . e it is A I 3' -Q, i ,. , . . ,X , :JJ .2 Nei? 4 ll its I A li ' 9' leaves his aches and pains to Gene ste. .iossvii ujisici leaves his barbells to Frank Whitney. FRANK ALL leaves for the shows in Boston. TEXANN QQNCOCK leaves her silence to Pat Gotta. 5,4 9 WILLI4 .MHNSTON leaves his tackle position to Ed Pa no. FLORE E Justice leaves her crystal bein to the of next yeor's Class Prophecy. .lyk Ros fijiiiiszvnsxi leaves fe ioin Lawrence Welk' iiichestra. 13 NA YFKELLEY leaves to become a policewo- man nVDECOY. N0 ' INE KENDALL leaves her shyness to some noi , gal. .IO KERR leaves to continue his lessons in bowl gi' CL goin KNIGHT leaves his book closet to Li Kemp.- .I EPH LANDKRY leaves his high-lump attempts t the track team. A m . .3 PETER MC MAHON leaves abook entitled Why lCauldn't Skip . NANCY MONTGOMERY leaves the title of mon -hater behind her. GERALD MOSEY leaves to lead the re rise of the Confederacy. SONJA MYRSTED leaves gracefully. WARREN NEWHOUSE leaves a desk full of worn out pencils and the knife he wore them out with. WAYNE PRESCO Y .varge supply of absence not , g t i ki? 3.5 them. , '4ff'iif'e' Pi .1 'if ' ARK tasks to nextyeiifiill jaeteeeizeffif-,5gg , 3 , . , -fl' .5 , A. A .A,Q5::y?1,'T?:f, RICHARDf'ROBB1NS leave's'.to' ll' 'Q hes.. of 9 e dr' fi ug s OIQS. V -y - V V .,1T,Ji . H .A We JOSEPH ROSELLI' leaves to becaiiief. - stock car driver. .S ' 1 MARY ROSS leaves l00l excuses she rt from seniors as to why l can't pay k,' eived ues . WALTER ROSS leaves the freshmen thist ught --only l095 days till their graduation. Ti PHYLLIS RYAN leaves to be Johnnylrs Vivate secretly. ' EDWARD sAwYER leaves his unfanaeiie piene for an atomic automobile to David O'BrAi?n i BERT SELL leaves the Nor off hislyna . ROBERT SHELLEY leaves a bottle. of e ewash. Q., Mnice sPANKs leaves mae old adobe 'Good things come in small packages . ,f , LAWRENCE TUCKER leaves this cfu school life to go out into the great, widq nderful world outside. f ' PHILIP TUPPER leaves his basket all skill to Ernest Moegelin. ROBERT WATERHOUSE leavesto become a thermostat inspector. RODNEY WATT leaves -- thankfully ANDREW WHITE leaves to see if al he learned in Driver Ed really works. 4 . Jeeves her ,nickname of HAROLD WHITE leaves.for Holly od and a . , 'gi-QM' ' 'f.-. Neff. -- brilliant career inthe movies. ed?-,311 - W S' 5 - praise ' N ill'- gig , s I , I dh b N 'Q- q -by ,ROGER WHITE leaves last. V i 45? ig.. 5: g g ,s.qA'e',7f'.,: ,gS,, -2-3 :13, egsywhereof, We, the ClgssQof 958, the Q will gf QQ., '31,-Qi. E ' T . et OUT-l:l'1DQ,d: ise hereto, ' if H ' 1 'Q' Y 'il ' '95 ' 5' - fl . 0155 4 . 1 :sight ' igvriver Ed to those His ,B 1 - a, 94 f?l?e 5g Lqig W t fisfui., '- Si' w1mafiveemfteef:- one out 5I?i , fJi 'Mg ,M ,z. i., , X. KIQSBJ f 1-,y.,g4,-1 X -me ...v,v.f?4 . ly. :Q W, fetggm ' gps . .. -. ,QQ ,jeffvxx 7 W- We Sees..,.2 ., . . . R .wifi l . A ,, 'SK K 1- I k 3.1 ' gi : -.- ' ,-.,:wg-,if'.z,j,fi ' ' A l'1f. t1l'?v1g,Tj.'.- V -'OA ET . I lx?-'iQ i.L? 35 .a L -eq, , , M: ev ,',,,s.. . 5. V. , ,, lf neue .-we I-.ei xv. .' -1- -- '- f - ,. 1..,f', ' V with the amp- -I - - , g ggisrii -9 . , . fn-e ggs? CAROL MC KAY leaves with sincere concern for the state she left Barnes, Bailey cndJack son in. ll9 We - the graduating class of T958 - are about to leave these halcyon days of youth. Before us stands we know not what. We are sure of one thing however - that in the world of tomorrow that is being planned today, we shall find our places. The deep tides of trouble that ebb and flow around the feet of free men every- where must be fought back even if at a grave price. The generations of tomorrow must not be subject to the dangers that face us today. This is, in a large part, our iob, and we must carry it through to completion, else the world will not be safe for our descendants. With the development of atomic power, humanity stepped out upon a broad plain. It will be our task, as leaders of the free world, to guide mank-ind up into the bright highlands of peace and freedom. The weight of the world literally rests upon our shoulders. The life of tomorrow which promises so much for us md the rest of the world depends upon what we do now, and in the near future. The next twenty-five years will be crucial in that man will choose his future course - right or wrong - within that time. Will man continue to cringe under the shadow of an atomic specter, or will he, like Aladdin, rub the magic lamp of untold resources and cast light upon the age that waits for us? Man in his history has discovered a num- ber of eternal truths. Among these is that free and morally sound men when presented with a difficult problem rise to the occasion, and, in the long run, choose the alternative that is to their credit. This decision is what we, in retro- spect, would have chosen. 120 CLASS ESSAY AN APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY We must be honest to the age that is wait- ing, and, above all, honest with God. The age that waits will not tarry while we carefully weigh the balance of decision. We must put our faith in freedom and our way of life in every contact we make with the people of other coun- tries. Thus we have seen that the next twenty- five years are vital to the interest of freedom and the preservation of life as we know it. But what part will the people who graduate this year play? A number of this class will go on to higher education, and of the remainder, some will enter the service of our country defend- ing it, while others will enter business md take part in the vital commerce that keeps our coun- try strong. Four years from now those who went on to college will be ready to serve the nation and themselves in more specialized professions, perhaps as the scientists who will help in the start of the exploration of space, an event that will surely take place in our time. As we leave our days in high school we see that our duty is clear before us. We must learn to be good citizens of the United States, and, more importantly, good citizens of the world. We must leam all we can in order that we may help our country in the days of crises that lie ahead. We must remain faithful to those principles that have made our nation foremost in the world. We must retain an unshakeable faith in Almighty God. Lastly, cnd above all, we must all work towards that day in the dis- tant future that might be called our appointment with destiny. J. Parker Prindle , 1 w ' f 4.. -.-., K, A x, , ' ' Y 2.-ff: , J: 1- -M.. -az. - , ., --ff f -,' 4 1- .. '-515 .-5-v w' ., AY LX- W , V --, '-' 'X 'W f-,. ,-,-'ff,1 L 'ff ' .,.f., r Ewa 3 I w v