Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

1 U I s , 1 '19 r 1 I 1 1 ,1 1 1 f 1 -..,. 1 A.: 1 1 rw ' A I 11 ,1 1 ' ' 1 -. 1 R , JM... D 11' 1 1 1' 5 Y I1' v , Q ,J . J 4 1 1 K1 1 1 1 1 1 1- I 1 I1 43:1 111 1,1 fu -ai 114, 1 I 1 ,, 1 Q4-1 I . 1 , ,T 1 bl! 1 1 .,., 1 . 1 E' 4 1J . -g Q- .1 11 1 lW1111A Q 1. u'1 V 1 11 '1 ps n .F 1 .il 1,- I D., f I L' .4 - -742.1 'n n - . ,. 'F-1' 7 ,fi .f ' 1,- .34 mtv I I. lv. ,,. '.s M ' r ,Qui . ' 'Y n 1. lx 4 A ' Z .Qu yu I , ' v I ,Ji 1 ,je tip, .Hr '- ',, 4 H , s 1 e .X V, f , v n O K. l . 'u I ' my - K 1 . I' w 1 .Jw , K I 1 'l.. r xxx . .Wx , f l 1 r, .-Q . o j,-:Vi 1 rv-6' , fl ..'1v 4' 'FT' 1 u 1 '- n. t A . f- .fv'. ' .N-.awe-4-..' v r I ' m 'lu ' I Wo-H QI 5 wir 'lffu 1, yg1:l 'I5IIIl:L l!l-- '- Ilmrmwmn G ' ' ,- Q ., 'age .fIl7T'Z,.1mf:I:i1Ill nlillll H11 IV' - THE HOURGLASS Published By The Seniors Cf WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Wilmingion, Massachuseiis 1-'A' 1 B 1- 1 77:-3 . .5 .N 1 .W , 5 N xc xx- iQ v .y ll f 5 4 x J, I . 3 . x I , , i W I k 1 X 1 I ' 1- fc s Y - ' Q f' ' 1 l . Af' 4? fr S' f X rp, lui: J l . f 4' f f 5' T4 ,X A .. .4 0 1 , Q Q .Al t? .W FCSQRE oRo We, the Senior Class of 1959, leave our memories, good times and events of our terminal year from W. H. S. in The Hour Glass for you to re-live with us. in fr a 5 2 5 CLASS ADVISQRS ' - 1 9' f+'3'KI'x PA f:'svT ' - s.f..2 . M fi vie J, ,. n 1 ' H, 'T l,f.NS'X'x,M Q ,f wwf 15321 .a Hg ' Si' 2422 as Lms ,- M- s 1fM.J.,ws,.,., - Q t fs 'fflx- faV ,.:1.. ' -. ff f-ws-Q y -.2 Graff,-X . 3 XX We, the Class of 1959, Wish to take this opportunity to ex- press our sincere thanks to our class advisors, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Ciano. Their leadership and helpfulness during the past two years have been deeply appreciated by the members of the class. 4 'X lid f' as -, ,Q .ty ., new 5 a' X5 W fffff - I.. +x K I NN'- I I I 5 'N-K.. DAY BY DAY x ' v 1 u 1 , , swssg 7 . Q ffl D , ' ,,, Eff ' ' if ., 1' 1 HE LLS OF THE SCHOOL WE WAQQQFVB ' M.. w , -Dow, ---- , , H . ,, SC-fvmac' 1- .Q ' -,,MW4. ku. 131 M4 Or , f11Hf::w'z , . 1 X SE. .fn - ' ' ..v. I, I , ,Mi . fy an 9 V- , if was ' 1. - ,- GEDBA' 'N -' ' W X 'csc'-:SK A W 1 1 Y 'W , ' , , 1- 1-,V -QT: 53 , gzmfyxfm J' 2 O 'VET f W LWB fxizgwf QT Q Sfiwf., I ., x as 2 , Q? jf 2. XV? . , f ff ,. W. ,. ,W -X X , J , ,- , X, ,f , WH m 'fly R ft If X f ....,,- ,, ,, - J f fw K ,,.,..--,.,,-...,... W. . ., , E L fx 1'O 2 I I f f,f h f qi' 4' if ' 7 , '- f , 'fry 4' 'L' -5,61 X if ! . 1 .fn f if gf ' :nf 'neu jf FRGM CAPABLE LEADERS. . . Z L x Q' rf ' - i :Jim if , .M - l: Xv , QJOLOGV 2 V QA. A iv !Xsi' Xl 'Xfk A 1. A -S-if , 'KL ax F ' . Q . 'QEL is lgsj SX NX-X ,:,,xz 1X Xr-X' Rx- 55 R' ,-4 E e A 1? il xji 65 N , H5 , 52- .IN 1 51 L Y 9. f, If g ..,I IN SCHQQI ACTIVITIES I 'F w ,IGI is I I I I -4 I N' X v-.1 'ina' U 'N-'WK' 4 'WILL .1 L :FQ '. 7 , S .0 ' 'U.'u ' I xo '- xp!! 1 'I , Q I x U IO Fbmx, AND me DEDICATIO We, the Senior Class of 1959, were proud to have been the first class to enter into the new wing of Wilmington High School. All of us have had many happy events in that part of the build- ing. We, therefore, dedicate The Hour Glass to the hard-Working Building Committee, who did a fine job in planning our High School to be a safe and well constructed building. I2 - -mi JOHN J. COLLINS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS I wish the Class of 1959 full measure of happiness and success! You have been born to opportunity and in a short lifetime have seen more scientific advances than were apparent in the previous half century. Adapt yourselves to this marvelous era by further education and training. Set selfless goals that will bring you lasting joy. 13 ff .ff rf ,.. The greatest challenge facing you in the future is that of Communism. We of this generation should see to it that law and not vengeance becomes the means of settling is- sues between nations. To insure this, we must know what we are fighting. The best comparison I know of with regard to the American way and the Communist concept is expressed in the words of Ralph Barton Perryz- The institutions and purposes of the Communist Powers are the precise op- posite of ours. Where we say liberty, they say unquestioned obedience, where we say equality, they say arrogance and privilegeg where we say government by consent, they say dictatorship, where we say law, they say personal and arbitrary authority, where we say truth, they say artful and lying pro- paganda: where we say worship of God, they say worship of race, ruler of party leaderg where we say humanity, they say conquest and implacablc cruelty: where we say right, they say might. Hence live side by side. The tyrants are on the march, but liberty lou is on the march, and we need not fear the outcome because tyranny is of man 3- freedom is immortalf Harold E. Driscoll, Assistant Principal Congratulations to you upon your gradua- tion from High School. We trust that the lessons which you have learned during the past four years will make your future hap- py, prosperous, and successful. It is also our hope that as you reach adulthood, you will find the time and opportunity to serve your nation, state, and community as interested citizens. Further, that you serve both youth and the aged, that you may know the joys deprived from service to others, for the smallest good deed is better than the grand- est good intention. Bernard P. McMahon, Principal Y: 'fy' 2. WIS -I N 73,2519 , 'jfvffg 5 ' ,553 mu 1 ' '.!1. f,'1:4..,3f, -iffy. .' E 7 iv 11.5 .f .. X - 1. X, .4-v 'fP 1 '1 J? - Q -f - -ff! i -I f W fig x .X 5 f gi ? ,X . 25 'Q w ,ix if YI! A , N ' Q K fl- 'K wr -- W 1--ai-:.S:g.' , K, 'Aft J, I C-9 k A Q ww ,gf ' V35-ky:fN K ' ' 44+ 'E x 3 . r ,I : ff -i if I 1 f K 3 , , .gap -, mn, ,,4.,,.,,: , ,S X -u.t-.. , N .1 vf,',f,.7,, r R X 9 u 751 -' 4-, hm! pw K r .f Ll .gi uf, fav . ff! LS, I Hy: ,s wig. I ff, We . L if I N' 'f,?w Mr. Charles Adie Mr. Stuart P, Adler Mrs. Evelyn Andersen Miss Marie Barbagallo ACULTY EMBER 'wg' l 1 fl I Mr. Frederick Bellissimo Mr. Edward Bradbury Mr. Domenic De Grazzia Mr. Roger F. Breaky Miss Clara O. Brichze Mr. Paul Ciano Mrs. Eleanor Day E 'QR LW le K f5 , 1qWh ' 3 J 'fm M :L N ' ff Wx 4 A .V ' ' wry ki LX: li as nf K. l u l . f . 15 , ,gust I .J 4-- ' Q 1 s., Mr. Louis Demos Mr. Anthony J. Economou 2 lqxl v. WW' Z N if Mrs. Virginia Euckson Miss Elene Farello x ...L a ff ff ef.. 5 f xf I 1 I4 ' mfr' 1 ' if arf , , v ll A ' ffl '- Q. A 1 - , V , A ' o' L 3 . . 1 Im A :ffl C , r 4' .ff s . ? Miss Sally A. Fitzpatrick Mr Vincent Galluchi Mr. James D. Hansen Mr. Albert H. Giroux Mr. Roger Grant, Jr. Mr. Alfred G. Hambelton Mr John Hamilton 125 ' v Z4 . 4 .' A ,X f - n.. 3 7 fp 5 1.9.5. F I 'PI L 'Vi'l MJ I6 ri' ,,:- .J . ' -1' AAA. , '. 'YN Miss Lorraine Kalil Mrs. Ruth Jonas Mr. Charles R. Keady Mr. Francis Kelley Z I-. i A W, r f . xx, X M Q , l - Qlyqgwlfili 'fi 1 l 1 f- ...4 1 'Q X Miss CNOIYH Maher -xt ' i Miss Laura N. Marland Miss Marjorie A. Marshall Mrs. Esther Nichols Miss Alice F. McCarthy Miss Regina M. Mitchell ua calms: .GN I l7l Mr. Paul E. Murphy .4 ., .. , .6 ,., K. Q ff i f my V , , , 3 ff. l 1 4, 'Lx - A v . lv 2 tf if l X .1 Hwy X , 1 l 1 J 1' ik.. , 'X ' A .IAN 4 ZUKZTKYAZYAYAU X133 l 'M 0 60006 2: .V .HGV Gp ... if is ,fu a., '- , I , . J . I ,A ll I f Mr. Richard Pacino Mr. Walter H. Pierce Mr. Ronald S. Preble Mr. Richard E. Robinson +451 . +11 fi -.Lf ,4 :tiff M , K ' .3 952955 ,flifli . H A-, .VA, f i 1.5 fl. -.12 f-,,,,.1. 3 1 ffULfi.fV3fz fri? S? 21 Iifffff Hx Q ie - .i x H -fffciarys 7, X' f E .. f ng Q iyp. if 5 ?'.' IIE X Lg Q ' Klff R ' Mr. Robert Saba Faculty Room Miss Irene M. Sharp Mrs. Mary W. Thiel Mrs. Thespina Trearchis Mrs. George Webber Miss Elizabeth A. Wilson +45 , 4 ' E' I ll ' -1 ,ar --, , . sings ., V I . H,-1 . if 11 QQVII4 I8 7 1 ' 1 ' l 10- V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS !5 7.7 PRESIDENT ......................... Neil McCormack VICE PRESIDENT ..... ...... G enie Emery SECRETARY ........ ..... J udy Lewis TREASURER ...... ...... B eth Byam ZO wi g I, Self 'Zi' fwks ,, 'fx -th? l .,,-,J IVA M. BEDELL -IS Burlington Avenue OLiver 8-8873 Iva COURSE: College 1: Commercial 2,3g General 4. ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1,2,3: Glee Club I, 2.3: Foreign Lang. Club I: Alpha Staff 1,2,3,4: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: P.J. parties, and going to Boston with the girls. DISLIKES: Getting up in the morning to go to school. HOBBY: Listening to music, writing, and weekends. AMBITION: To graduate from school, get my license, and to keep our agreement of 1968. ROBERT W. ANDERSON Westdale Avenue OLiver 8-2678 Bob COURSE: General l,2,3,4. LIKES: Cars, boats, girls, and money. DISLIKES: Working or people who make me work. HOBBY: Water skiing, and cars. AMBITION: To get something for nothing. ..- -'Tar fi yt'.:.g',! J ye fgggxg A ..,,, 3 f ,-arm'-11' f nz? .1 I , ef. ff fl, , 21 . - .' -.',- ' A 5 , - -- ' K -I f' 1 H are VI 1. ' ' i I , 1 ' ' :it 1 1' ji A 1 is 'Z 1' ,.,. , ,, , 1 1 . 5 5 H . f f, . 3 , 9 241' . A Li. . .v : S 4 I,4 L UK DANIEL JAMES BEMIS 133 Grove Avenue OLiver 8-2752 Dan COURSE: General 1,2,3,-I. , ACTIVITIES: Football 2,3,-1: Ice Hockey ,vf ,491 2: Baseball 2,3,4. aw LIKES: Girls. 1 DISLIKES: Game week in gym. l ,, 5 HOBBY: Football. AMBITION: To be a millionaire, and to 'N-bg' sleep around the clock. ' b .-1:53, x 3. ,5e..?g:r .ha xr g'::.t -r, ' .J K- f' .,-,g .Q ,gf gsszdll .fr I. JOYCE K. ARBO ' -g 16 Nickerson Avenue OLiver 8-2558 ' :'1.','7 ' ' 5 5 Joy js' ,,, ' COURSE: Commercial l,2.3,4. ul -h 5 ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 2,3: Glee Club. LIKES: People. DISLIKES: People who are late. HOBBY: Painting. AMBITION: To do the will of the Lord. NANCY JEAN BENNETT 25 Burlington Avenue OLiver 8--11349 Nan COURSE: College I,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 1,133 Glee Club 1,21 Student Council 2: Dra- matics Club 2.35: Art Club 2: Basket- ball 2,3,4: Softball 23,43 Dance Com- mittee Chairman 4: Alpha Staff 2.25,4, LIKES: Everybody and everything, with exceptions. DISLIKES: People who stoop so low, yet pick up so much. HOBBY: Richard. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1968, to be happy always and to hr-lp other people to be happy. 21 1 1 . 4 ii' feel- . . 11' IVV' 2 -4 . 4 A -1 ' I X . gym, 1,-V - . -v? I 'ir 'X if -- - OWN ff 4 'x 1, f . viii.. QE 5 53: Q ' 'N' 'ix 'ff X -.Ima -L -ll' x,. JQMQX. . ' 4 -Al ALICE VIRGINIA BLACKBURN 3 NewLand Avenue OLiver 8-3490 Al COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 2.3: Art Club 2: Commercial Club 2: Ski Club 3: Year Book Staff. LIKES: Fun in Polly's 37 Olds. DISLIKES: Not being able to think for myself. HOBBY: Listening to music and dancing. AMBITION: To keep our agreement in 1968. PAUL BURKE Westdale Avenue OLiver 8-2415 Paul COURSE: General 1,2,3,4. LIKES: Girls, cars and money. DISLIKES: School. HOBBY: Cars. AMBITION: To be succesful. LORRAINE BARBARA BLOCK 21 North Street OLiver 8-3642 Rockin Robin COURSE: Commercial-Secretarial 1,23 Clerical 3,4. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Play Usherette 4: Year Book Staff 4. LIKES: Dancing, having fun with the T.S.S. , and wild P.J. parties. DISLIKES: Insincerity. HOBBY: Spending money. AMBITION: To take a trip with the T.S.S. on my motor scooter. PATRICIA ANN BUSWELL 672 Woburn Street OLiver 8-2651 Pat COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 2,32 Dra- matics Club 2: Glee Club 2. LIKES: Study periods and meetingat the cafeteria with Peggy. Judy and Bev. DISLIKES: Homework and people who can't mind their own business. HOBBY: Richy, dancing, bowling, driving, and coffee breaks during studies. PM , 11 '51 . If I KENNETH M. BUDD ' '- I Bancroft street OLiver 8-3795 ' V' Kenny - --v , COURSE: Practical Arts 1,2,3,4. LIKES: Pay day. DISLIKES: Game week and six-count burpies. HOBBY: Riding on Leslie's Nautilus. AMBITION: To be a success. 22 3 'S' A x- ef' x it 'JS' fit? il MQ ff '55 'w'jj':? X 2 if .A 11 -4. P amp! THEODORE GEORGE CHIRICOS, JR. 86 Florence Avenue, Tewksbury OLiver 8-3873 Ted COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 1,25 Baseball 2: Basketball 1,35 Dramatics Club 2,3: Track 3: Football 4: Year- book Staff 4. LIKES: Vacuum shift cars. DISLIKES: Being stopped on the way to lunch. HOBBY: Joann. AMBITION: To own a 540,000 home with an Esther Williams swimming pool. MARY BETH BYAM 19 Burlington Avenue OLiver 8-2774 Beth COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Class Sec. 1,2,3g Foreign Lang. Club Sec. 1, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3: W.H.S. Highlights Reporter 3: Alpha Staff 3: Ring Com. 3: Cheer- leader 3,4: Softball 3. LIKES: Red, sewing and softball. HOBBY: Sewing and going to Boston with Jo, Judum, Sully, and Pudgy. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1968. LAWRENCE R. CHISHOLM Hopkins Street OLiver 8-4864 Lorenzo COURSE: General 1,43 Technical 2: Commercial 3. LIKES: Classic cars and girls. DISLIKES: Not having enough money at the right time. HOBBY: Coin collecting. AMBITION: To own a Duesenberg car and an Auburn speedster and to get a hair- cut every two weeks. JOSEPH W. CASEY. JR. 2 Main Street OLiver 8-2869 Joe COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Cap. 4. LIKES: Sports and food. DISLIKES :V School. HOBBY: Eating. AMBITION: To live a successful life and to make a million. RICHARD G. COLE 34 Brand Avenue OLiver 8-2535 Dick COURSE: General 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Football 3,45 Baseball 45 Ice Hockey 4. LIKES: Girls, cars, and other exciting things. DISLIKES: People who think they know it all. HOBBY: Loafing around. ' AMBITION: To finish this last year of high school and like it. 23 y 1 womb . ' Nr- X 'itz'- knx- il I ii ii 'AJX ' , 6' . sf r '94 ,Q-'Ai' , ?f: a , .4....,.--wr, 5 z 'Ax' 1,152 ' ': 1 , 'l.- 1,-ri, .. ' H' '1.,'0:,.-E , I.-V:.,.,,Ay.,X - A14-'1., Q17 . ,Wal IL.. 'ti 1 fl,-',.-v' 51,62 1, 5 ' fm-' fr. X if Egg' -g,,,xx. , ' 1 ' l'f-1, , eggxvvlm -, W.-I-5 V,-,lffl 1 -If Q' 1 I . i '.f',1'f is I A Q .--zz'-55,1 - ,- aj- , ,Hy , ,fr X.: . '1' 1.1.4 , ,.. rw- -zz ::!, 'ff 'Z I ' 'Q, .. :.E,.l:1ff,ffl8.6-:f,',.,.iQ,3 , v . ., ,'.w-w,.,.,,,, , gf r ,rv - etglx., , aff.. M ..!-V,-U I .Jy . ,q4,,,..,f,1:.,,,.,.,.,,g. A I .5 , .. , ffi..e1g,11lLi.55:', ', '- H ie ' - ULI- f'2Z:.liiSF.I. :' '-SY? 'I .:. iiiwi I , 3 ' ' . 1 . -.1 . . A li? lf?'7',v- -.K .1 gg 111' 'gi' 'L,fL'1 ' 1 fx? H Q ., ,.. fr s..,,yw- ' t ' ki! M' 1' , 1 , 1 3 .'.,, ' Img., -. g . . W ' A .11 .. . 1 V - . ,.,,4w ,CJ , .. If g .4 ,,,g'6 . M , -- A- ,,,,, T' ..... -rf ,. . Wi 1 v I 2.1 31. .-. I f I - 'ug L Y 'H . 341- f' -4, V- JC, fy xl., .5-,s 1: .1-' 5 V ' TPB' ' -- ,' fc .- ,waz A ml, e5'f'5- iv if il? 'We' ' f. i ff' '34, . -4 '1:'-ba'1-,gg , . - ,I ' . 2 .- ff'r.?2f. '7 . 1' ii 5' 4 'Wim ff - - ,. A wx: . 5 f6'f'I4Hf,..'L.fdz . is ' V 1 8 fn' -'--1' ,171 Engl rin. ' 1,1 , ' Jy. ,ggi QF' 1'- Q -a .,-Q.. 1. 1, ,, V off' fr' 4. .. 1.5:-'ei : I . ,0- 4 '1 , 3. 3 ow 1' j i -qs, ' MT' ' xkhd A -..- ... f ' E V . AM . 1 Q ai' lu I. or O I if .I ,ig I . EUGENE COSTE Forest Street OLiver 8-2880 Gene COURSE: Commercial 1.2.3,-1. LIKES: Crazy parties. DISLIKES: School. HOBBY: Sleeping. ABIBITION: To graduate from school. CAROL V. CUSHING 21 Brand Avenue OLiver 8-3341 Carol COURSE: General 1.3.-I: Commercial 2. LIKES: Sewing and helping people. DISLIKES: Noisy eaters. HOBBY: Ice skating. taking care of babies, ancl collecting: religious pictures. AMBITION: To be a policewoman. GEORGETTE ELAINE CRISPO 282 Shawsheen Avenue OLiver 8-3951 Chris COURSE: Commercial 1,2.3: General 4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1.2.3,-1: Commer- cial Club 2.3. LIKES: Television. P.J. parties. and harm- less fun. DISLIKES: People whose noses are so far in the air that they can't see below them. HOBBY: Sewing. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. GERTRUDE E. CUSHING I0 Jones Avenue OI..irer F4-2611 Puclgy COURSE: College 1.2: Commercial 3.4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I.2: Foreign Lan- zruagze 1.2: Dance Comm. 2: Basketball 1.2.3. Co-Capt. 4: Field Hockey 1.2.3.-1: Softball I.2.3.-I: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Sports. talking at the lunch table, and having: fun. S ' S Snobbx Peo ale DIGLIRE. 1 U Q 1 . HOBBY: Eating anrl going to Boston with Beth. JO. Sully. and Juclum. ABIBITION: To be successful. have fun. and to keep our agreement of 1963. EDXVARD CUOCO 153 Dunton Roarl OLIVGI' 9-2932 Coke COURSE: Technical I: General 2.3.4. I,lKI'IS: Irish wine anrl women. DISLIKES: School wurl-Q. ABIBITION: NYaitin1: for Mike Anthony. 24 .HF-x ff-3: in- K 11- wen! If-.. JOSEPH DEEGAN Church Street I Joe 'way-, , COURSE: Commercial 1,2,4. PRISCILLA JEAN CUTTER 330 Middlesex Avenue OLiver 8-3228 Priscilla COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3: General 4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1. LIKES: Dancing, listening to the radio, and fun in Polly's 3T Olds. HOBBY: Dancing and listening to radio. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I do. THELMA MARIE DIAS North Street OLiver 8-3679 Thelly COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 1,2: Secre- tary 4. LIKES: October 7, 1958, drive-ins and parties. DISLIKES: Not seeing Bob, looking up at people, people who are not on time, and Monday mornings-. HOBBY: Bob, skating, and movies. AMBITION: To try to be a success. MARION DAWSON Glen Road OLiver 8-4094 COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey, Softball, Bas- ketball, Majorette, Commercial Club. RAYMOND DUFFINA 14 Oakdale Road OLiver 8-4995 Ray COURSE: College 1,2,3: General 4. ACTIVITIES: Track 3: Football 4. LIKES: Money, girls, spaghetti, parties, and football. DISLIKES: Not having money or a car and owing people money. HOBBY: Girls, driving, drive-in movies, playing cards, and smoking. AMBITION: To do my best in everything I do, to lead a happy life, and leave something behind me before I go. 25 y 'N M K I .NW xi.-1: Q bak ' A Jim ff f ' 5-,s aim lx, My 'W' 1 . 5437.-,,' v ,.- , V W . up-'I' , .-. w..,.:sar wg J ,126 - if ,, M. .Q W .H , ,. ,- b A 'S .. rr I yv' j 37 E. Q' 'E '- -2: fi :X -,F fs nf' - rv 4,2--F' A, .AW A .tl J- .,g,, .5 .7 W. f if -as .4 1, 1 5:4 T 1 C1111 2:- 4 gig ' 'f1f::'4' fx -'iii 451' A 'LL -w1.Q1: '-'k.45 .,.. fir -QL. geek, 22 lgcf 1 , -' ggi 1. we 5261- f' f f x 'JI-.Q i-5 :M -4 1 -A-,'5'?-A '-1 fait! -zvcacw' .wry ewvi, if .W -.-. .t,.,.g 1-farm .,, 4 x,. , 'S WE .clzix-1i::5i,u:2v1. 'fv:.:. .y W: ,ty-..1 ,Qu . N ,:S'?5s,:.. gf jan... Kgzwf . ,,. ' 4? -46'..'Z,-r'Z',3, 'f ' v'c,' .M ' in-5, '1 ' '-TMC' M 'I .-'A f - it ---.zsg-1, ew riff-js: . ' - K' Q up , 'Q ' ff.: S' gin :Uf ff,',Q.j1, k ' gffffieiff ALAN EDDY Woburn Street. A.. Al COURSE1 College 1.2: Practical Arts 3,4 'WILLIAM JOSEPH ETHIER New VVoburn Street OLiver 8-2039 Billy COURSE: College l,2,3, mixed 4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball Manager 1.2: For- eign Language Club 1,2,3g Ice Hockey 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3, Manager 4. LIKES: VVeek-ends and money. DISLIKES: Homework. HOBBY: Sports. AMBITION: To stop asking people for rides. EUGENIA EMERY Lake Street OLiver 8-2973 Genie COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Treasurer 1. 255, Vice Pres. 4: Foreign Lang. 1,2, 3: Glee Club 1,2.3,4: Alpha Staff 2,33 Cheerleader 2.3.4, Co-Captain 4, Dra- matics Club 255. LIKES: VV. H. S., p. j. parties, football, eating, rock n' roll and r n'r music. HOBBY: Billy. AMBITION: Success, health, happiness, and to grow old gracefully. VVINSTON L. FAIRFIELD, JR. 22 Birchwood Rd. OLiver S-2838 VVin COURSE: Technical I,2,3,-4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3.4, Cap. 4: Football 2.3.43 Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3: Track 3,-1: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Sports and tall girls. DISLIKES: Looking up to people. HOBBY: Sports. AMBITION: To be a teacher and coach and to play professional basketball if I can meet the requirements. SANDRA ENOS 227 Shawsheen Avenue OLiver 8-2025 Sandy COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 2.3: Softball 2.35.43 Foreign Language 2,3,4: Class Ring Comm. 3: Dance Chairman 45 Dance Comm. 2.3.-4: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Peanut Butter and Sardines on Pumper-nickel bread and chatting on the phone with Barb. DISLIKES: Nervous back seat drivers, two-facerl people, h 0 m e w or k over week-ends. and Yearbook Staffs. HOBBY: Richie. AAIBITION: To shop at Bonwit Teller and keep our agreement of 1968. 26 4-41 CAROLE JOSEPHINE GIGLIO 56 Ballardvale Street OLiver 8-2608 Carole f COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 2,33 Prom Comm. 3,4. LIKES: To talk on the phone with Pat or Dave. DISLIKES: Conceited people. getting up in the morning. HOBBY: Reading and dancing. AMBITION: To be happy and successful. THOMAS W. FULLER 11 Adams Street OLiver 8-2156 Tom COURSE: College I,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball J. V. 1, Manager 2,35 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3: Football Manager 3: Prom Co-Chair- man 3, Chairman 4: Senior Play 4. LIKES: Money, girls, cars, and sports. DISLIKES: Hard working janitor. HOBBY: Working in School Cafe and sports. AMBITION: To become a machine de- signer. JUDITH ANNE GRAHAM 49 Lawrence Street OLiver 8-3434 Judy COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,23 Dramatics Club 13 Glee -Club 1,2,3g Commercial Club 2. LIKES: Weekends, clothes, music, dancing, sports, movies, vacations, and pizza. DISLIKES: Heaters that d o n 't w o 1' k , cigars, getting up early, and cranky Fords. - HOBBY: Jim. AMBITION: To meet at the pool. PATRICIA ROSE GATTA Cedar Street OLiver 8-2259 Pat COURSE: Commercial Secretarial 1,2,3,4, ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Drum Major- ette 1,2, Leader 3: Commercial Club 2: Dramatics Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: 56 Mercs, and having fun with the T.H.D. DISLIKES: People who are quick to find my faults but forget about their own, gossiping cliques, and busy teiephones. HOBBY: Driving, dancing, and talking. AMBITION: To live, love, and be happy every day of my life. ALICE PATRICIA HAMILTON 6 Sprucewood Road OLiver 8-4090 ..Pat,. COURSE : College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: School paper 3,-1, Assistant Ed. 35, Ed. 4: Honor Society, sec. 3,4 Student Council 3,43 Senior Play 4. LIKES: Talking on the telephone to Carole and Ronnie. u DISLIKES: People who are conceited. HOBBY: Dancing and Rock and Roll music. AMBITION: To teach in Wilmington High School. 27 - -5 f . ' Q if Y ' R Q A r- - I 'ig 5,2 1 f I W, Q asf -jaw L-'.' A vi gil. ..g'-'ffv 1, . ' S . ,ta 9412s-E l y aa . ' gy- I . ' ,... 1 , 4 .- 1 . 1 mn . , k , . it- :Qtr .. fir - - nz - . -Q Y. ET gf 29 - l '24 1 2- I' A - ' W- 'J light'-K .A SQ f If-. S -1 l 4 .5 . , . .A . 5: 4 'S 1 :fer r , -F af await ...an- -qw Q, wee, at h C .wt , 'fl . jf xl Q 'ig DAVID HARTWELL 114 Butters Row OLiver 8-2243 Dave COURSE: College-scientific 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club 1.2, 3.4: Band 1,2,3,4: Science Fair Project 2: Class Ring Comm. 3: Greer Course 3,43 Monitor 3: Prom Comm. 3: Honor Society 3.4. President 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Disc Jockey 4. LIKES: Everything except boredom and Lawrence VVelk. DISLIKES: Boredom, Lawrence Welk. HOBBY: Science-fiction, records. AMBITION: To know almost everything. EARL F. HUBBARD, JR. Hardin Street OLiver 8-3133 Butch COURSE: College 1,2.3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club 1,25 Student Council 22, Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Glee Club 3: Senior Play 4. LIKES: Good things in life. DISLIKES: Women drivers. HOBBY: Boating and driving. AMBITION: Minister. SANDRA ANN HIGGINS 9 Shawsheen Road OLiver 8-3993 Sandy COURSE: Commercial 1.2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading, Basketball 3: Dramatics Club 3: Prom Comm. 3: Alpha Staff 3. LIKES: Music, food, boys, and dancing. DISLIKES: Bobby sox, catty girls, self- righteous people, and conceited boys. HOBBY: The THD , AMBITION: To attain fame in any speci- fied field, preferably drama. HENRY J. INGEMI 100 Ballardvale Street OLiver 8-4180 Hank COURSE: Technical 1,2.3,4. ACTIVITIES: Greers 3,-4. LIKES: Hunting, fishing, knife throwing and drawing. DISLIKES: Social activities, girls and English. HOBBY: Hunting, fishing, and knife throwing. .-XMISITION: Machine Designer. BONNIE PAULINE HOOPER 15 West Street Hoop COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 1,2,3: Dance Comm. 2,3,4: Softball 2.3: Maj- orette 3: Class Ring Chairman 3: Bas- ketball Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4: Football Cheerleader 4. LIKES: Neill, and blue '47 Chevs. DISLIKES: Interesting eyes. HOBBY: Neill. AIVIBITION: To become u Nurse. 28 WWA .Q axfilf ' . -1, H Z- -HTIIL? ,Ji -ar' ' filf' X .a' .,.. dll . if fl.- 'US .N i 2 'Qi WILMA ANN JONES 89 Burlington Avenue OLiver 3-3157 Willy COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Class Pres. 1.2: Glee Club Sec. 1: Foreign Lang. Club 1,2: Field Hockey 2: Prom Comm. 3: Editor of Yearbook 4: Senior Play Usherette 4: Honor Society 4. LIKES: Navy, dancing, and driving my '51 Chevie. DISLIKES: Two-faced people, people who like the honor of being in a club, but who are unwilling to assume some of the responsibilities, and bad manners. HOBBY: Writing letters, sewing, swim- ming, and knitting. AMBITION: To graduate from Fisher Jr. College. JO ANN MARIE JANERICO 161 Shawsheen Avenue OLiver 8-8375 MJD,- COURSE: Commercial 2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3: Pep Club 3: Ski Club 3: Prom Comm. 3,41 Dance Comm. 3,4: Alpha Staff 4: Field Hockey 4. LIKES: Counting sugar grams at mid- night , and fun in Polly's SET Olds. DISLIKES: People who can't think for themselves. HOBBY: Reading, listening to music, danc- ing, and having fun. AMBITION: To make the most of my life and to be happy always. JOSEPH KANE 171 Middlesex Avenue OLiver 8-8141 Killer COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 2: Track 3: Senior Play 4: Student Council His- torian 4. LIKES: Profession hockey. DISLIKES: Speech and English. HOBBY: Photography. AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant. SANDRA JEAN JENSEN 24 Veranda Avenue OLiver 8-8055 SamASandy COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club l: Foreign Lang. Club 1,2,3: Science Club 2: Basketball 2: Dramatics Club 3: Student Council 3,-4: Historian 3: Treas. 4. LIKES: Vacation, French c la ss, driving, sleeping late, telephones, and talking. DISLIKES: People who start rumors and cliques. HOBBY: Boys, skating, p.j. parties, try- ing to get the car, and coffee breaks during study periods. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1968. MARION KELLEY 8 Grove Avenue OLiver 8-4457 Mardy COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,-1. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Softball 2. LIKES: Gene, ice skating, and dancing. DISLIKES: Conceited girls or ,people who think they are it . HOBBY: Ice skating. AMBITION: To be a success in life and to achieve my goal. 29 ..:4,f,f:. .nf ff -4...-47 ffqi 'X xm ia.-1 iizkfxgfwfdf Q 'pig ff ff ii . .q v g J, Ria gg. 5: , V 1 .:. Q br . 3 . . .. ff If ,, ji 11:32 M -'4 -fi gif il Q in K. ng tx ,cf ' - P V' 4 A W x . 0v'9 -...aah- 'f if I E5 55 fa 531' ' fili- nqs, -gp ., LINWOOD KEMP 150 West Street OLiver 8-2147 Lin COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 3,43 Track 3,43 Senior Play 4: Foreign Lang. 1, 2,3: Alpha Staff 1,2,3: Science Fair 2: Future Teachers 2: Junior Rotarian 4: Monitor 3: Debating Club 1: Ski Club 3: Chess Club 2. LIKES: Bible, Foreign Languages, music, and track. DISLIKES: Rock and Roll, and sloppiness. HOBBY: Tape recording and penpals. AMBITION: To do my best for God. CONRAD LACRETA 20 Walnut Street, Belmont IVanhoe 4-5927 Guinea COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTJZITIES: Student Council 1: Football LIKES: Sharp Cars, macaroni and meat balls, and Stinky. DISLIKES: Office machines and loud teachers. HOBBY: Barbara. . AMBITION: To invent a new Italian dish. PATRICIA MARGARET KENNEDY 50 Fairfield Road OLiver 8-4016 Pat COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1. 2: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4: Dance Chairman Comm. 4. LIKES: Most people, food, fun, sleeping late, dates, telephones, and driving. DISLIKES: Dentists, work, and going steady. HOBBY: Pajama parties. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1968. PATRICIA ANN LANGIS 831 Main Street OLiver 8-8095 Pat COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club 1, Basketball 2: Commercial Club 2,33 Dramatics Club 33 Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Having fun with the T.S.S. and wild P.J. Parties. DISLIKES: False sincerity. HOBBY: Records, driving and weekends. AMBITION: To enjoy life always. REGINA STELLA KLEMENTS Lawrence Street OLiver 8-3208 Jean COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1,25 Foreign Lang. Club 23 Field Hockey 2,3,4g Basketball 1, Manager 2,3,4. LIKES: Associating with people and go- ing to Boston. DISLIKES: Being on the wrong page in class. HOBBY: Sports, photography, teasing, and visiting friends. AMBITION: To keep our agreement in 1908. 30 n ru qi'N nr- erm r ,uw Q ,-up A? I l I 5 N ,, f JUDITH ANN LEWIS 12 King Street OLiver 3-2350 Judy COURSE: Commercial l,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 15 Softball 23 Commercial Club 2,3,4, vice pres. 23 Basketball 2,3,4: Dance Comm. 2.3,4: Cheerleading 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4: Prom Comm. 3,45 Class Officer 3, Secretary 4: Yearbook 4. LIKES: P.J. Parties and having fun with the T.S.S. , eating. DISLIKES: Noisy eaters, people who rate themselves above everyone else. HOBBY: Russ. AMBITION: To live, love, and be happy. RICHARD M. LENA 25 Williams Avenue Dick COURSE: Technical 1,2,3,4. LIKES: Electronics, amateur radio, science, and math. DISLIKES: Social activities and English. HOBBY: Electronics experimenter a n d amateur radio. AMBITION: Electronics technician in the Navy. JUDITH ANN LUKEN 5 North Street OLiver 8-2827 Judy COURSE: College 1: Commercial 2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 1: Dra- matics Club 3: Commercial Club 3: Prom Comm. 3. LIKES: Honest people, dates, and p.j. parties. DISLIKES: Conformists. HOBBY: Dating. AMBITION: To be an Airline Hostess. NORA THERESA LETELLIER 28 Dobson Street OLiver 8-3075 Nora COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Dance Comm. 2,35 Commercial Club 2,3,4, treasurer 43 Dramatics Club 2,33 Prom Comm. 33 Majorette 4: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Having fun with T.S.S. and wild P.J. parties. DISLIKES: People who think they are su- perior, conceited girls and boys. HOBBY: Bobby, talking to the T.S.S. oh the telephone. AMBITION: To live a happy and success- ful life with Bobby. THOMAS MacKAY 147 Glen Road OLiver 8-2694 Tom COURSE: Commercial 1,23 Practical Arts 3,4. - ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 1: Ice Hockey 3.4: Baseball, Manager 3. LIKES: Ice Hockey, money, girls, and cars. DISLIKES: Getting up in the morning to go to school. HOBBY: Sports AMBITION: To be a commercial printer. 31 f 'vor 1 43,-4' 7 4 A ., 5,251 IW C1115 ay. cv JU N. CX 4. V, I 2 J 4 1 i L 'GS MIN S. s xy my 1 X E, '12 V 1 l 7 N O 'Y' A, if 'iii If lg.. xl' 1 Q' . ag . 1 :Mm . A,-me ' ,, ' ' b Qi , Q ..'- uv' 4 j DOROTHY MACKENZIE Brand Avenue Dottie COURSE: General 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN MATTHEWS 30 Columbia Street OLiver 8-3068 Carol COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 1: Glee Club 1,2,3: Senior Play 4: Year Book Staff. LIKES: Clothes and money. DISLIKES: Hot rod trucks and cigars. HOBBY: Pop and dancing. AMBITION: To meet by the pool. FRANCIS J. MARR Manning Street Buddy COURSE: Practical Arts 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Greers Machine Shop Course 3,4. LIKES: Girls, cars, and money. DISLIKES: Waiting for people who are supposed to be ready. HOBBY: Riding in Kenny's Model A. AMBITION: To be successful. JOAN ELIZABETH McCABE Lincoln Street Joanie COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 2,3. LIKES: Listening to the radio and danc- mg. DISLIKES: Conceited people. HOBBY: Skating. AMBITION: To become a secretary. JEANNE MARIE MARSHALL 11 Chestnut Street OLiver 8-3066 ' Jeannie COURSE: College 1,25 Commercial 3,4. ACTIVITIES: V. Pres. 2: Foreign Lan- guage Club 2: Basketball 3: Commer- cial Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Dra- matics Club 2,33 Cheerleader 3,4. LIKES: Cook, eat, dates, boys, and nice clothes. DISLIKES: Liver and boys without man- ners . HOBBY: Dating. AMBITION: To be happy and successful. 32 MQ? -ffm .1 .A I9 1--an ln, NEILL McCORMACK 126 Grove Avenue OLiver 8-2843 4lMac,v COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,25 Football 2.3.45 Year Book Staff 4: Class President 4. LIKES: Bonnie: 20 to 1 odds. DISLIKES: People who say Don't you ever Smile . HOBBY: Diving. AMBITION: To own controlling stocks in Standard Oil Company. ROBERT W. McCABE JR. 403 Woburn Street OLiver 8-2985 Bob COURSE: College 1,2,3: Practical Arts 4. LIKES: Hunting, fast cars, and girls. DISLIKES: School and cars faster than mine. HOBBY: Dragging T-Birds. AMBITION: To obtain a state job for Mr. Driscoll. MARY ANN MCCORMICK 3 Oakridge Circle OLiver 8-4071 Mary COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,23 Commercial Club 2,3: Yearbook Staff. LIKES: Roller skating, swimming, danc- ing, and bowling. DISLIKES: Snobs and Happy Valley. HOBBY: Dave, dancing, and roller skating. AMBITION: To be a private secretary and to meet at the pool. HUGH McCORMACK 126 Grove Avenue OLiver 8-2843 Fwaut COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2: Football 2,3,4: Dance Chairman 3. LIKES: Short shorts and Bobbie. DISLIKES: People who call me Twinnie . HOBBY: Listening to Frank Hall tell his stories. AMBITION: To live to see one of them come true. WARREN MCFEETERS Salem Street OLiver 8-3632 Butch COURSE: Practical Arts 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2,3,4: Track 3: Baseball 4. ' LIKES: Eating and sleeping. DISLIKES: Getting up on Monday morn- ings. HOBBY: Sports in general. AMBITION: To succeed. 33 ,ff ,A f fc I 'I' 5 B S 2 . -N- .5 : 'ls I lf? ,-4-3 , .ug K '--:nv AE wel , . M' A . f, N . 1 .fm uw 'w....,,M .I -f I ' s 'A K .l cl S E: I 2 sis I Q? Q Il 10. 1- A-st , Q gp , 210.5 pa DP- lv ik N73 N V! ' gf. . X uf ,Q W. 9 r .zQir.3S?5I-Q Y Q' MIM! '- ' A , sim 'mann Y Q-ljil 5 ' ' , -.ww ,, ummm, . ' it , ,K g..,,wg . f 50 ' Xuxxsax ' . . . , .1 p af 1 --I Q' fl- , 1: 2 u I we ' A! vm ----4 f' f 1 f f ,kai 'iff' Iliff Lil Q. 4 ' 5 552 if I lil .fiif-:Wifi fl - ef' . ' le! G. .-,fig -.. ,Vai-l?.. , 1 :51 ' I. 1 ' L li, ,X , ' lee I 'X RICHARD. THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN 1 Hopkins Street Oliver 8-3912 Mac COURSE: Commercial 1,2: General 3,4. LIKES: Girls and short English teachers. DISLIKES: Homework and teachers who give homework. HOBBY: HuntIey's. AMBITION: To travel and have all my bills paid. ROBERT MORSE 8 Pinewood Road OLiver 8-3237 ..B0b,. COURSE: College l,2,4: Commercial 3. LIKES: Italian food and horror movies. DISLIKES: School and getting up in the morning. HOBBY: Pool and teasing Lesli B. South- erland. AMBITION: To complete some kind of En- gineering Course. ROGER E. METCALFE 30 Jaquitt Road OLiver 8-8552 Metty-Rog COURSE: Technical 15 General 2: Practi- cal Arts 3,4. ACTIVITIES: Greers 3,43 Baseball 4, Track 4. LIKES: VVomen, and song. DISLIKES: People who know everything. HOBBY: Linda, cars, and money. AMBITION: To become rich and success- ful. GEORGE MUNROE Cochrane Road Georgie Boy COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society l.2,3.4g Bas- ketball l,ZZ,3g Football l,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4: Track 3,4. LIKES: To eat, girls. DISLIKES: Room 211. HOBBYY Listening to Frank tell Hugh stories. AMBITION: To write a book on Frank's stories. MARGARET E. MORAN Lower Main Street Peggy or Morange COURSE: Commercial 1.2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club lg Commercial Club 3. LIKES: Study periods and meeting Bever- ly, Pat, Eleanor, and Judy at the cafe- teria. DISLIKES: Homework and people who can't mind their own business. HOBBY: Jerry, dancing, and horse back riding. ANIHITION: To join the Women Marines and drive a jeep. 34 'Ni i X., .. L . X is I r ' we-51 is fx X G 1 ess. AP: ri fixffx CNS :XX .fk 'M ala .ag Qf ' Ju! . . an - mayo 4'jL.Tb JOANNE REID PAGE 32 Grove Avenue OLiver 8-2064 Jo COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ' ACTIVITIES: Softball 1: Glee Club 1: Foreign Lang. Club 1,2,3: Basketball 2,3,4: Field Hockey 2: Cheerleader 3: Senior Play Usherette: Yearbook Staff: Dance Chairman 4. LIKES: Sports, boys, dancing, and having fun. DISLIKES: Two-faced people. HOBBY: Sports, and going to Boston with Pudgy, Judum, Sully, and Beth. AMBITION: To be successful and happy, and to keep our agreement in 1968. DAVID J. O'BRlEN 39 Adams Street OLiver 8-4329 O'Bie COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. C lu b 1,23 Football 2,35 Track 3. LIKES: Parties, money, girls, and sleep- ing. DISLIKES: Being broke, without a car, and doing nothing. HOBBY: Playing poker, hockey, Drive-Ins, and parties. AMBITION: To be successful, wealthy and enjoy life. ALBERT J. PENNY 33 Oakdale Road OLiver 8-4956 A1 COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Foreign Language Club 2. LIKES: Sleep and money. DISLIKES: School and work. HOBBY: Sports. AMBITION: To be succesful. WILLIAM O'KEEFE 6 Linda Road OLiver 8-2504 Bill COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 4. LIKES: Sports. DISLIKES: Apparatus week in gym. HOBBY: Bookkeeping and sports. AMBITION: To be a sportscaster. BRIAN PHILLIPS Ballardvale Street OLiver 8-3663 Brian COURSE: College 1,2,3.4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 1.2.31 Band 1,25 Baseball 1,23 Prom Comm. 3: Track 3: Football 3: Basketball 4: Dance Chairman 4: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Money and enjoying life. DISLIKES: My street. HOBBY: Sports and art. AMBITION: Earning money at something I like. 35 2 -2 , r I .nm .--ry, Z s -.Q ...,.,: p if . l 'fx l I li ,xwh A -sv. 43 I A -an t 'als '95- 3 '-40 -..-u-5 SN ... Z . --Q-at uw. I mv- fi y ,A A e,.,1,y M f nw? W ' I 40' uv- '9 A I DOROTHY MAE PIKE Westdale Avenue OLiver 8-2523 Dottie COURSE: College l,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club lg Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,2: Yearbook Staff 4. LIKES: Arts, music, and working with children. DISLIKES: People who fly-off-the- handle easily. HOBBY: Ralph. AMBITION: To keep our agreement in 1968, and to grow closer to God. MARIE REYNOLDS Westdale Avenue OLiver 8-2258 Little One COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 1: Glee Club 1,2,3g Commercial Club 1,2,3. LIKES: Having fun with the T.S.S., wild p.j. parties, and T.K.E. boys. DISLIKES: Conceited boys and false sin- cerity. HOBBY: Bob talking to the S-seven on the phone, and being with the T.S.S. AMBITION: To enjoy life to the fullest. GERALD PUPA Kendall Street Jerry COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. LIKES: Girls, cars and money. DISLIKES: Work. HOBBY: Speed shifting in school yard. JUDITH ANN ROGERS 3 Fenway Street OLiver 8-4880 Judy COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 3. LIKES: Study periods and meeting Peggy, Pat, and Bev at the cafeteria. DISLIKES: People who can't mind their own business. HOBBY: Dancing, bowling, driving, and coffee breaks during study periods. AMBITION: To be happily married. MARJORIE RUTH REARDON 31 Marion Street OLiver 8-2767 Midge COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3: General 4. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 2,35 Com- mercial Club 3g Christmas play 3. LIKES: Riding home on Tuesday night from Bible Club with the young people. DISLIKES: Getting up in the morning. HOBBY :Writing poems. AMBITION: To serve the Lord with all my heart no matter where I am. 36 xg l T, Q 'fa iffy 4'? F' 'Q-. v W ,gr-A me , if fm' , I BARBARA RUGOLETTI Cochrane Road OLiver 8-2910 Barb COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2: Foreign Lan. Club 1,2,3: Alpha Staff 2,33 Sec. Art Club 2: Dramatics Club 2,33 S p la s h Party Chairman 3: Senior Play 4. LIKES: A true friend, dancing, h a v i n g fun, and talking on the phone to San- dy. DISLIKES: People who are coated with gold outside, but who are disintegrated inside. HOBBY: Conrad. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1968, and to become an R.N. WILLIAM ROONEY 406 Chestnut Street Billy COURSE: Practical Arts 1.2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4. ANN ADELE SHEERIN 16 Gunderson Road OLiver 8-4966 Bunny COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1.2.21 Prom Com- mittee 3,4: Commercial Club 2,3,4. LIKES: Dancing. telephone conversations. records, and double dates. DISLIKES: Monday mornings and people who know everything. HOBBY: Swimming a n d t r y i n g to be friends with everyone. AMBITION: To be successful at everything I attempt: to have all my dreams come true. JUDITH ANN ROSSELLI Randolph Road OLiver 8-2717 Judum COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Foreign Lang. Club 1,23 Softball 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Cap. 4: Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4, Co-Cap. 4. LIKES: Sports, getting things accomplish- erl. and helping other people. DISLIKES: One-sided people. HOBBY: Learning to ski. AMBITION: To be reliable, rewrite the physics book, keep our agreement of 1968, and to reach Heaven. MARGARET ELIZABETH SHELLEY 212 Ballardvale Street OLiver 8-4242 COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Lang. Club 15 Com- mercial Club 2,3: Mass. Girl's State Representative 3: Honor Society 4. LIKES: Weekends, driving, and records. DISLIKES: Monday mornings, conceited people, and pushing cars. HOBBY: Vinny. AMBITION: To be successful and to meet at the pool. 37 's BEVERLY ANN SIDELINKER T2 Main Street OLiver 8-4835 Bev COURSE: Commercial 1.2.3.-1. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2.3.4. LIKES: Vacation, 2:20, and lunch time. DISLIKES: People who don't mind their pen own business. HOBBY: Roger, his cars, and skating. - AMBITION: To see if Ellie and I save i, enough pennies to get to Paris, and f ' to see Ellie married first. ' AUGUSTUS SOLA v Pinewood Road OLiver 8-2402 ' Red ' J ev fir-I - A if X X K ,fe ,Eg . WJ! ' S+ lb ,Q 55 I ik. 1 COURSE: Commercial 1,2,3,-I. ACTIVITIES: Track LIKES: Girls who keep their mouths shut. DISLIKES: People who think they are it. AMBITION: To retire after I graduate. KENNETH SMITH 614 Main Street OLiver 8-2892 Smitty COURSE: General I.2,3,4. LIKES: Sports. DISLIKES: Apparatus week in gym. HOBBY: Sports. AMBITION: To join the Navy. ANN MARIE SULLIVAN 38 Grove Avenue OLiver S-4470 Sully COURSE: College 1.2.3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1,21 Field Hoc- key 1.2,-I: Softball 1,25 Glee Club 1,23 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3: Student Council 1,2,3,-I. Executive Board 3,43 Dance Chairman 4. LIKES: Sports, clothes, driving, social life, Oldsmobiles. and graduation. DISLIKES: People who think they are su- perior to others. HOBBY: Driving. bowling, sports, and go- ing to Boston with Beth, Jo, Judum, and Pudgy. AMBITION: To keep our agreement of 1965. POLLYANNA SMITH 639 XVoburn Street OLiver S-2017 Polly COURSE: Commercial 1.2.3.-1. ACTIVITIES: Foreign Language Club 1. 23 Commercial Club 2.3,-4. Vice Pres. 2.3, Executive Board 4: Ski Club 3, Sec. 23: Prom Comm. 3.4: Yearbook 4. LIKES: Dick, '37 Oldsmobile, and week- emls. DISLIKES: Discourtesy. HOBBY: Being with Dick and parties. ABIHITION: To live a happy' and healthb' life. 38 E ft 13' I A? 5-qi '3'3:,uT.' 1',ff':7 DANIEL J. TAUTGES 6 Oakdale Road OLiver 8-3086 Dizzer COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 13 Glee Club I: Football 2.3: Foreign Lang. Club 1,2,3. LIKES: People. DISLIKES: Waking up after class. HOBBY: Watching the floor show at Huntley's. AMBITION :To win a fight with Dottie. BRIAN TALBERT 34 Glen Road OLiver 8-3725 Brian COURSE: General 13 Commercial 2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Dramatics Club 1,2,3: Ski Club 3: Senior Play 4. LIKES: Money, vacation, and girls. DISLIKES: Being broke. HOBBY: Skiing, boating, and fishing. AMBITION: To marry a rich girl and then retire young. EDWARD IRVING VAN STEENSBURG 17 Hobson Avenue OLiver 8-3439 Mickey-Ed COURSE: General 1,4: College 23 Mixed 3. ACTIVITIES: Greer's 3,4. LIKES: Throwing shifts in bulldozers, and New Hampshire. DISLIKES: Being broke. HOBBY: Owning bulldozers. AMBITION: To have my own construction company and to outgrow Winston. SHEILA JEAN TALBERT 34 Glen Road OLiver 8-3725 COURSE: Commercial Secretarial 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1: Dramatics Club lg Commercial Club 25 Glee Club 1,2,3. LIKES: Sept. 5, 19583 Friday nights, a pink '32 Ford. DISLIKES: People who aren't on time, dreams that don't come true, and the day after the night before. HOBBY: Jeff. AMBITION: To always be successful in everything I attempt to do. KAREN LOUISE WALDEN 7 Glendale Circle OLiver 8-2143 Karen COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1,2,4: Dramatics Club 2: Foreign Lang. Club 2. LIKES: Animals and good books. DISLIKES: Getting up in the morning. HOBBY: Horses. - AMBITION: To be a good Christian. 39 ,go-an 'J2 0'- - ,f .f'-Ad , 1 3- sal! , .,- If I I . ' I X x fir. A.. .sn v QR Q ',3'I'5- 5-s my X, 1 ,IQ ,,...-4' If X, ,U I 4 I 'Al' V-' Amr' DONALD EDWARD WEED 2 Essex Street OLiver 8-3106 Don COURSE: College 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2 3 Baseball 1,2 g Track 3 3 D a n c e Comm. 3,43 Prom Comm. 4: Foreign Lang. 1,2,3: Monitor 2. DISLIKES: Girls that don't know what they want. HOBBY: Jan, sports. and dancing. AMBITION: To finish college and marry Jan. FRANK R. WHITNEY 67 Burlington Avenue OLiver 8-2731 Frank COURSE: Practical Arts 1,2,3,4. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3: Greer course 3,42 Prom Com. 4. LIKES: Money, boats, cars, and girls. DISLIKES: Teachers who give too much homework. HOBBY: Fooling around with engines. AMBITION: To be a printer. RONALD ZWICKER 13 Mystic Avenue OLiver 8-3604 Ronnie COURSE: College 1, Mixed 2, Commercial 3,4. ACTIVITIES: Football 4. LIKES: Money, girls, cars, sleeping, and more money. DISLIKES: School and teachers. HOBBY: Loafing in the Bond Bread Com- pany. AMBITION: To get out of school and to be a rich playboy. 4. - Q 'sf xx K 4' R 4 1 . ,S 4' , -, api, 4 'gf 7 ,, Nof,'W X L f,, K, K Q? W, , 5 , . .L f ? f 2 f ' 1 W 4 ' 4 mf -ffm, , 1 f V. gf , 'x f f ., A 1 , ff, gf. ,Q M WM , . , , x wif W f . 4 1 ff 'U' 4 J- , 0 , :1 '72, , fx ., ff ' i. QM fu, ,1 .f-, , , : , v 0277 ' , 5 W, Q ,f MJYZLQ' 1 ,I X .,- . f , - , 'Www A f 37 Q B , ,.., M., A 41, 'f f, JW: ga , ff :17WfcgM,,,.wM,,i - ,,,, A. I -Z , yi, fff, W ,WM ,Q LV' TW K 2 ' L f,, A mf.. W! . , . aw, , x V fp' MW ,r W, . f fiffmg 4, 51522. .f ff f x. ,f rm,-Lfffz, X ff H A -, . , f' f M .. I CAFETERIA COCDKS ,V VRJAQ.: . Nxkxx 1 ,. ,H-4, :QPR MEN K,-f, ,313 Q1 ,J J .sf 551, , fig.,-6 IK? .' .,., W- ,, if gg f SEN 14 . . . - f ' - 2 ' 1. 2 ,- ,. L- Lf: .1 ' fb- f. :fait ' !'f. +?!2',h+ qc 'I 'as' , 5, -'1 '1 . -S ' 'f-Q. ,- 11 u' .if.'- - Nz. -22:51 2 , I I' v 91:-yvglksq Y, , ' - -1 - Q - , :MGX-'t' ,- -F, . ' t- X . A TIVITIE H 3 5 J is SENICDR CLASS DANCES WILMINGTON BAND STAND The class of 1959 presented its first dance on October 30, 1958. The many students who attended the dance made it a great success. The co- chairmen of the dance Were Sandra Enos and Joanne Page. Dick Clarkwell, portrayed by David Hartwell, was the disc jockey. e 44 55 Q. K. x li UMARDI GRASH The last dance presented by the Senior class was the festive Mardi Gras . Some students who attended the dance were chosen to repre- sent Wilmington High S c h o ol on Bob Clayton's telecast Boston-Ballroom . T h e co-chairmen o f t h e dance were Brian Phillips and Ann Sullivan. JUNICDR AND SENIOR ll i li t 1.5, I - f s iff-4, V The annual Junior-Senior Prom, Aquatasia , was held May 15, 1959 in the Coral Cove. With an underwater theme, the decorations con- sisted of colorful fish, mermaids, and various marine life. The co-chairmen of the decorating committee were Thomas Fuller and Edward Curtis. all 46 PROM CF I959 ffl PROM QUEEN Joanne Page QUEEN'S ATTENDANTS Carole Giglio Priscilla Cutter Arlene Boudreau Ruth Ubonis if 13 vxfj' ,.3,f S 5 .vkjm ? P P Y .4 ' 1 Q . 3 , f 5 ex 'K I X in g .wb K - 'J , A SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pud ..... Gramps .. Granny .. Marcia . . . Demetria . Jud Martin Mr. Brink . Dr. Evans . Mr. Pilbeam On Borrowed Timev u. .nn 48 Kenneth Sugarman . . . . .Earl Hubbard .Barbara Rugoletti . . .Carol Matthews .Patricia Hamilton . . . . .Gary Phillips . . . .Linwood Kemp . . .David Hartwell . . . .Thomas Fuller Superlatives Frankest . . . Sleepiest ....... Most Courteous . . . Best Personality . . Class Pals .... Most Sophisticated . . . Class Optimists . . . Best Dressed .............. Most Popular Underclassmen Freshmen ................. Sophomores . . . Juniors ...... Best Athletes . . Prettiest Hair Woman Hater . . . Man Hater . . . Class Flirts .. Quietest .......... Most Popular Senior . . . llwtest Temper thi as Sxreethearts . .. flu-A flwfi'-Offs .. Girl Nora Letellier Marjorie Reardon Wilma Jones Genie Emery Nora Letellier Judy Lewis Alice Blackburn Beth Byam Carol Matthews Gloria Epstein Barbara Lynch Annette Visconti Judy Rosselli Genie Emery Iva Bedell Judy Lewis Joyce Arbo Genie Emery Nora Letellier Genie Emery Jeanne Marshall 50 SENICDR CLASS Boy Hugh McCormack Warren McFeeters Brian Phillips Joseph Deegan Conrad LaCreta Joseph Casey Linwood Kemp David O'Brien George Munroe Frank Munroe Arthur Hall John McCabe Winston Fairfield Richard McLaughlin Joseph Kane Joseph Deegan Kenneth Smith William Rooney William Rooney William Rooney Donald Weed 4 SUPERLATIVES Most Intelligent Best Dancers . . . Most Versatile . . Most Studious .. Most Talkative . Busiest ........ Typical W.H.S. Students .... Largest Vocabulary .... . Most Dependable Most Industrious Class Babies Shortest ..... Tallest ..... Best Artists .... Class Debators . Teacher's Ruin . Class Actor .... Class Actress .. Prettiest Eyes . . Most Likely to Succeed ..... Most Bashful . . . Best Figure .... Best Build . . . Girl Pollyanna Smith Jeanne Marshall Genie Emery Pollyanna Smith Patricia Kennedy Beth Byam Wilma Jones Wilma Jones Beth Byam Wilma Jones Joan McCabe Joyce Arbo Joan McCabe Dorothy Pike Iva Bedell Marie Reynolds Barbara Rugoletti Ann Sullivan Pollyanna Smith Joan McCabe Alice Blackburn 51 Boy Linwood Kemp Joseph Deegan Winston Fairfield Linwood Kemp Theodore Chiricos Neill McCormack George Munroe Linwood Kemp George Munroe David Hartwell Theodore Chiricos Joseph Kane Winston Fairfield Brian Phillips David O'Brien Michael Bodnar Earl Hubbard Conrad LaCreta Linwood Kemp Joseph Kane William Rooney ' I -X 2 .1 , . ,fi-if , jf? W1 1 X 'F 1 i-- 5 l 1,',. 4' 4'-' 'w. w 'r , '-! .. 1: ' :Ui ... .Q . -- 4 . ,i ,,-' fl. CLASS ARTISTS Brian Phillips Dorothy Pike JJ , 'X f' - -1-eq X 1 -'., r, ,J Pl1iETTlEST EYES Aim Su ' 'z C 'mrzul I,.1f 1 lllx uri 'Qld SENICDR C ASS A Y- , ?4 Nr - K Y .599 , ,.,. --A n ' 'T X ' bg , .,--0 , - .wr f ff' , H, ' ' K BUSIE ST Neill McCormick Beth Byam f fm- .. A i I 7- l 'a V yi -X 55'-Nr ,Z E I LARGEST VOCABULARY Linwood Kemp VVilma Jones SUPERL TIVE sXf'ss.,.,,,v vi . 1-F V-,, 4 f Af. - ' 7 '5 f 4 f ffla.-.yy - lx, X 14 qu 1 xtcgs A Eggs Jig f QQ, fe 2 gb ? Q, c 3 Witch 5 1 l L wx' W 6 vb V tgklxg x ul s, xl 'K xii 1 1 X . , . 'rig 4 A f P 3 11. ' 'L H ppc? M ,X ,xi 0, . ' . 5 M, 1 4 '- ' xp kt N I. 'filsgf f' 'S!s..aif1 f ?23ufl,.!,5 ying J 8 abilvq' bln? 1 ' nilik' ' LW1' 'Hhs ' LU, xl-1313 4 ' V XPQQ 155, ' Eff' '1 s' ,Q'w.'i,vx 4 4533:-T, f I is t fs, w 3r.Wx'1.fs'1vhM.'K E wQ's.g' A 'f My S- css f-:Sf ,' f -' ' 551-' 1. ' C 'fLHf'15z z 7 Quill ,Y X 1-Hx.f',f',,' 'Magix 9,52 :S slxduxisgy LQ, ,J Hi -' fl..6f?q -'J i 2 S if-H gyf,i3Qtpf'gXy2?l1'1 , - ,': fl n'72lfA Pig' 15.5 Q' ', ff' . ' -.MXQHTQLL kfsrlll ' , 1 '.',5 5, K l.,'l1qffX1 A' HANDSOMEST AND BEST DRESSED PRETTIEST Carol Matthews Jeanne Marshall George Munroe Brian Phillips I ACTOR AND ACTRESS Earl Hubbard Barbara Rugoletti 3 ' v , f l TZ' '34 0.21 fr., K 117 , f TT? 4 1 x s V I ' 1 1 l s ' 6, av,-rf '3 II' CLASS SWEETHEARTS Billy Rooney Genie Emery ss l l ' SLEEPIEST CLASS PALS Marjorie Reardon Judy Lewis and Nora Letellier VVarren McFeeters Conrad LaCreta and Joseph Casey 1 f X Ji ,CJ X., .-f '2', -1' A X 1 ' x . I ' ' L 'fl ff 1:2 xlff . lf,.bnU. VTwF ,ff ' ,-,M -4? ' V - - LA .wg-iiifmffff :fy-523-51, ,, ' ' wjtfyf-Sfigigif' , Q .l,'?.'3s+:l,2-:safaz TYPICQ-Xl. W. II. STUDENTS MOST SOPHISTICATED Wilma Jones Alice Blackburn GC!Ul'1l'C Munroe Linwood Kemp I 5 4 i UNDERULASSMEN N, JJ .L. , ..A ' ,Ar-.. 'A ffifl Q ii , -L 'W 35. f ' 1 x.,,,'t 4' ,xf f.-it JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER President ..... .... J ohn McCabe Vice President . . . . . Carol Randell Secretary .... .... C arol Grey Treasurer .. ......... Carole Perella Advisors . . . . . .Miss Marie Barbagallo Mr. Robert Saba se 00 OQDQ .ffm ..,,.., JUNIOR CLASS :fgzf g 32 gy IL fi U E, , f 'v , IZSL V fi f 2 2 f 1 wg: 5 A 5 f L Q 1 ',1L I ,' 5 fn 5 , v Q P wil , ' T ' ,w' 1- . s f ,, , , 1 , L 31 Y? ' f z , Y 1 V T3 if 'Q' ' , in -f xi' : A i Wh. 57 ::- A-nc li, 11, ' fav -1 W1-v-f ' gg.-A ' ,N , y , Q s m 3 N x of 1 'Wu SOPHCDMORE CLASS OFFICER President .... . . .Frank Duffina Vice President .. ..... Jon Meads Treasurer . . . . . Diana Imbimbo Secretary .. .... Barbara Lynch Advisors . . . . .Miss Carolyn Maher Mr. Roger Grant sa L 2 1 -1 gi 4 'V y 5 , 1 N , .m M -cz. 11 SCPHGMCDRE C ASS ZH., , , , , , f 1 , f S ? s I 1 rs , ww. S9 1 S R myr-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LQ' I I - 1 1 Q 5 5 5 U 4 'z jus 1' YT! ,,.u x 3' . Q- FRESHMAN CLASS CDFFICERS President ..... ..... B etsy Flight Vice President . . . . .Daniel Moeglin Treasurer ..... ....... N ancy Allen Secretary .. .... Charlene Sullivan .XflYlSO1'S .. .... Miss Clara Brichze Mr. Stuart Adler ' - I' a x u - 60 I FRESHMAN CLASS A qt? x ,-Q :W F15 Eiffcfflxi Mm., M. 6-::x::.a: M. 331222233 , :: mm: 55' ST I ?l- Z ' ,?fff73Hf-. F, ,. f 4.1 , 61 . fr . , ...,,,,,,, , t W - . . , I I COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club, under the duection of Mis Thiel conducted then annual Christ mas project to aid the under-privileged in W1 inington Field trips consisted of a toui to John Hancock Life Insurance Company in Boston and the New England Telephone and Telegiaph in Lowell. The club officers are: President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. 1 i . 1,5 ' , f I pgppgimlllll lffl all .life li, lf 1. we 2 X M 1,9 f i , i . P .2'.,1ff-if-..af.f.f-ff , v- Q .6 'J . . -N I U....a', , . gfi55Zij,f...4Q xiii 'V D Daly! I 6 ' : WJ- .J 1' . --A 3- -nn.Nl4 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY During the football season The National Honor Society sponsored Dances. New members were elected in April, and pins were given to Senior members. The members of the society were: Pat Hamilton, George Munroe, Linwood Kemp, Mar- garet Shelley, Polly Smith, Donna May, Carole Giglio, Wilma Jones, Edward Curtis, Thomas Del Visco, Doris Eifler, Joan Dukus, John Tobey, Carol Grey, Judy MacMelville, Albert Pen- ny, Sheila Talbert, Frank Whitney, Diane Gouvea, Eileen Lepore, Carol Randell, Judith Cut- ter, Warren Layne, Sandra Parrella, Phillis Sexton, Ruth Urbonas, Alice White, and Jeanne Wood. The club officers are: Pres. David Hartwell, Vice Pres. Polly Smith, Sec. Ann Sullivan, and Treas. Robert Kerr. The advisor is Miss Elizabeth Wilson. NATIONAL HOBQS SCLSETY E -Mb Z J? - 9 U I M A rj RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Robinson, has acquired a permanent station in the Electrical Shop. The Club was able to acquire a license for technician, general, and nov- ice operators. 64 SCIENCE CLUB The activities of the Science Club this year included the showing of scientific films and the demonstration of scientific experiments. On March 10th, a Science Fair was held at the school, and Roger Luken Won first prize for his cyclotron. It Was the first cyclotron ever en- tered in a Wilmington Science Fair. The advisor of the Science Club is Mr. Sullivan. 65 STUDENT COUNCIL 112' 5 : it ' . x ! '!' The Wilmington High School Student Council held its first meeting De- cember 16, 1959. The following pupils were elected to the council. President ......................... Earl Hubbard 1fSeniorJ Vice President ....... Charles Sweet CJuniorJ Secretary ...... .. . Joan Marshall lJuniorl Treasurer ........................ Sandra Jensen fSeniorJ Seniors: Patrick Hamilton, Joseph Kane, Anne Sullivan Juniors: Sandra Bouvier, Joyce Carlton Sophomores: Claire Graham, Marie Quinlan, Celia Spear Freshmen: Joseph Harrington, Elaine Hersom 8th Grade: Rita Bevilaqua, Joanne Cavallaro, Gail McCormack 7th Grade: Maureen Beaton, Eileen Bradley, Peter Collins Advisors: Miss Farello, Mr. Bradbury Although the program started late, the Council fulfilled many accomp- lishments, which have aided the members of Wilmington High School to at- niu a better knowledge and understanding of the objectives of the Student f'o1mc'il. Some of the accomplishments of the Council this year have been an open nwfiing lo acquaint the student body more fully with the formalities of par- liarrelcrimry procedure and the Annual Student Teacher Day. The Council also set asicle F5xOU..fJfl for the nucleus of a fund for an organ for the Herbert C. Bar- rows Auditorium. 66 BUSINESS EDITORS Theodore Chiricos Hugh McCormack SPORTS EDITORS George Munroe Gertrude Cushing YE RBOOK STAFF v: fn EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wilma Jones ASSISTANT EDITORS Dorothy Pike Sandra Enos PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Bonnie Hooper Winston Fairfield 67 LITERARY COMMITTEE Joanne Page Iva Bedell COMPOSITION COMMITTEE Pollyanna Smith Judy Lewis Ann Sheerin 'AJ I I - vw f -VN Q' lf' ,rw ilk ll 5 V 25 tl iff' Q, v A l 1 if vxxf ,Q-' ffl! CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir, under the supervision of Miss Lor- raine Kalil. was called to sing at the Christmas assembly. Their fine music was deeply appreciated by all who had the pleasure of listening to them. Both Senior and Eighth Grade Graduations were high- lighted by the outstanding performance of this group. 68 x gqamidia, 6357 'Wx ,, if QQ 2 if y-ffm QW 3 2, 24 'fx , lffqakmaxdf 3 s Q 1 A fe 1 49 t H 'Y 8 4 ,P if 14 M' my if . M If 9 3 ,WA 6 . . my 4 ff ' 4 F my JK at YF ft WM wb ' 'DG 'X ? gf' X V., 1- C' I Haw P 1'1 4 ,N-14 . IS?-f W ' Y'- -- Q, '.'. .W 4,1 5 A 'hu'-A 'q 5gTf-Fifi sf-514 'Q 31,-3 .,,,- - I A, E313-I., f-1, r 3.1, ,,,. I6--1 I ii! new l. iw si?-Q The Football Cheerleaders under the direction of Genie Emery and Judy Lewis, Co-captains, cheered long and lustily for the Blue and White. Vreditahle performances were given at all games. They included: Beth liyani, Jeanne Marshall, Senior membersg Annette Visconti, Joan Marshall, .loqiime Hancock, Carol Randell, Junior membersg and Joan Butt, Dorothy lJ:-Hmxse, Judy Condrey, Sophomore members. Alternates were: Bonnie ll iozwrr. Seniorg Eileen Cotter, Juniorg and Barbara Lynch, Sophomore. 1 70 BASKETBALL HEERLE DERS 'T . QAM ' J Ba MW A ga , 2 ,, Q I 9' f 'DY if Pgthx tv an R f at Q F' V ,. 1 ,y ' .A .1 i W, W. fr 1 , . ., , , ef-. Q V ,. ,V,, , 2 . , A 'ff1V7fl 1 ' f7m-rw -. -,,g,.'yw Q -. J- rg f - qi ,erafe mth' uiiigaib ff? ' 1 m '.,Lc','-1-' ,',':4w -'- 'rw 11 t f , l A X vp 'hgh'-. ',..g'g' . 52 l .ff-f gg ,. l gn' gi guqgg f I ' rp:g:.: 1' ,Hg W. ,,g,,,, ,,,,,,r, -X 1 , , . , , ' -f ir , A I '. ' ' - - I ., ' 624- 1 f, 4 ,ff at EW L lp,-.5 A 'X f M lj., 1 c if -N l ' a X. , if f , , ,, . . ff..M-.f'- X' ' ms- ' 2. , ,M ,Wa Q : .. . ,aw M. The Basketball Cheerleaders were divided into two groups under the direction of co-captains Bonnie Hooper and Mer- cedes Strovv. The spirit and enthusiasm illustrated by the cheerleaders undoubtedly added to the success of the team and was even more evident at the Tech Tourney. The cheerleaders were: Linda Calhoun, Mabel Carbone and Shelia Harrington, Sophomore membersg Nancy Cutter, Judy Doucette, Charlene Sullivan, Betsy Flight, Elaine Her- som, Gloria Epstein, and Barbara MacGahm, Freshmen. 71 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM ' 'lcv' XMIM Q3 4 .af 1 V v Y gy' , 1 ty., f . 1 , J Jn X .J I ,s Q H The Field Hockey Team participated in an outstanding season under the direction of Miss Alice McCarthy. The Varsity team Won four games, tied three, and lost only one. The members of the varsity team are: Capt. Judy Rosselli, Gertrude Cushing, Carole Crispo, Loretta Dawson, Judy Iverson, Janice Kimball, Pat Manuel, Mary Quandt, Ann Sulli- van, Elaine Sullivan, and Ruth Sullivan. The members of the J. V. Team are, Nancy Cutter, Barbara Gurski, Lenora Janerico, Marlene Kimball, Marilyn McKay, and Susan Whitney. 72 Y ix' Yi! ' -f' 514' I . N ' , -J I ' WY S 'iv ' A , I ,AENZ L- df 5 , ' in ,fr ', ' b I IQLVSWS :sz af ' s V V V, , x ' Q Y! 4 g , V V 5 VPN ff ' it -' 00 B 1 5 P 'Q i g f' In We Eg l yr if f CZ' 4 -y , , wx X fi UF l 466 ig , J x uf' if ' 1- , I I , f M 1' if '--an S '-Erxlfq ' W ' 'C-L 'f 'il' 'V . 1 ix eff' ssfefvfiw .-was f -. -'-A . gi. - ,, g...:-:.,g3:rQg,,1 we-v VK -35.2-E: r- - ' 4. N :few ,. .VA ,,353fly5Q1x,1,fQi,xx-1' ggfjqlfli ', jf' ,J L., 5 ' -A J- . 1' v ' - '-9-., f'- 1 M , '-'V -up 1gw,u,f,:. - I ,. .,.a. v, -, -1 1- fs wg 9' ' ' -. 11?'?'. C,' 4 -?'1:...f4ff.s-img elfifffc SOFTBALL TEAM Under the able coaching of Miss McCarthy, the Girls' Softball team participated in a successful season. The members of the team are: Captain-Nancy Bennett, Gertrude Cushing, Sandra Enos, Judith Rosselli, Marion Dawson, Marion Kelley, Doris Lemire, Lorraine Doyle, Ann Humphrey, Carol Randell, Carole Rice, -Elaine Sullivan, Carole Crispo, Lorretta Dawson, Mar- ion Halpin, Janice Kimball, and Celia SpeargAlso, Mercy Strow, Gloria Epstein, Annabell Hastings, Elaine Hersom, Ellen Latta, Frances Simmes, Charlene Sullivan, Joyce Randell, Nancy Slater, and manager Anne Crispo. h , i 53 el' E wJ? T5 if A if ills J is r pl' p ' i i a-,E 73 'PS 'EF- '37 x-gf Q 'I-M 6 I!! A55 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The W.H.S. Basketball Team, under the direction of Miss McCarthy, conducted a successful season of eight wins and four losses which tied them in second place with Billerica. The team was represented in the annual Suburban League All Star Game by Co-Captains, Pudgy Cushing and Judy Rosselli. The members of the team are: Gertrude Cushing, Judy Rosselli, Nancy Bennett, Anne Crispo, Loretta Dawson, Marion Dawson, Marion Halpin, Eleanor Kemp, Judy Lewis. Judy Macllelville, Joanne Page, Carol Randell, and Carol Rice. I 7 4 , fe, 'M frm' 'N r A 'L BASEBALL TEAM The 1959 baseball season was coached by Mr. Gilligan and Mr. Pacino who have molded the team into a successful athletic group. The varsity players Were: John McCak e, Eddie Palino, Eddie Casey, Joe Beaton, Joe Bevilacqua, Allen MacDonald, Paul Bova, Thomas DelVisco, James Melzar, Ernie Moeglin, and Art Dromgoole. 75 Q is 1 , hxrsn-,A BASKETBALL TEAM Wilmington's basketball team under the coaching of Mr. Bellisimo and Mr. Gilligan hand the most outstanding record in the history of the school. They tied Billerica for sec- ond place. The team lost only three games this season-twice to North Andover and once to Bill- erica. Captain Winston Fairfield scored 50 points in one game and 15 foul shots in another. His Senior year totaled 558 points, and during his high school career he accumulated over one thousand points which are listed as league records. The team represented Wilmington for the first time at the Tech Tourney. They defeated Dighton, and they lost an exciting game to Wareham. 76 Brian Phillips Bill Ethier Winston Fairfield A fu , if , l 6 yt .ff N ' , ' , P- g qw .g ,, -4 w.. , , P ' ini . J Y S, B A S K E T B A L L Warren McFeeters Albert Penny Bill O'Keefe TRACK TEAM ' ' fllff ' if it iii i L in t . i - -'-' :gg 5:1 i-5 B 4, ..,,..ws- gg ,..-.. 5 v d Uf wa I ., , N, - , I , , .N ,4 ,Tu --. -Y ,Ha J, A X. Yi M . ,b . , .f 4-' ff,-. -a ,, ,. 1. 'li MQW 5' :ffl ,. X' . tim- '-,E Wy , , ,v 1, . ai , .- -AL :hw 1Ea:s,,fFfi2 e, f. -f'a,:zf.mfxi-I-rf :':u,fi'4 ln-.. kg, . ,xy .u'af,..' , 1 , .-. . V, ,W up lima -. :1:',i4.',.7g,I,'L:KENS5:-gkvgakwi , .Lyn-qs ..xlz:.us.l,gg.. X Egg, 43-f'4v'fx..f. f3-,1,if , A .T 92 '-Salim 'TL' ff' ,ff-1 Wf.'31QT':Q:f'51 ---, A, - , . i , -. . A, -v 'ff L - . ,. NM, X.-A A U V, ,,.it r - Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Kelley and his assistant, Mr. Sullivan, the track team gave a fine account of themselves in every meet in which they participated. Co-captains Winston Fairfield and Linwood Kemp worked hard at their assignments and set a good example for the underclassmen to follow. This was the second year that the school has had a track team, and it is now a firm- ly established sport. Many of the students are making' excellent use of the fine track facilities which are offered them. 78 E FCDOTBALL TEAM 1 6 I l 2 i ' x ! l mths . 1 ,es - H T ill llc X' rs l' Aw ., f The Wilmington Wildcats with the coaching of Mr. Bellissimo and Mr. Ritchie roared through a season which clearly illustrated the team's spirit and Willingness of good sports- manship. The final tally for the season was three Wins, five losses, and one tie. The members of the varsity squad were: Joe Casey, Billy Rooney, Warren MacFeeters, Hugh McCormack, Neill McCormack, George Munroe, Frank Munroe, Richard Cole, Kenney Spinelli, Winston Fairfield, Eddie Palino, Allen McDonald, Brian Phillips, Ray Duffina, Walt Danico, Don Weed, and Arthur Boudreau. 79 ,441 oRAouATloN Graduation was held in the Herbert'C. Barrows Auditorium on June 4, 1959. Awards were granted to the outstanding students in fields of education, science, athletics, and fine arts. ' p The Chapel Choir. and School Band supplemented the exercises with musical renditions. Mr. Bernard McMahon, Principal, and Mr. Harold Driscoll, Assistant Principal, aided Mr. I Edward Page, Chairman of the School Committee, in conferring diplomas to the graduates. s 4 4.1. 80 l 8 I ,E a 'x gy gl: xv: ,W ,, gi!! gg rw M51 ii? ' ff yi 2 W!! ,wing E 1 Ax ' f 3 Y ,WV av E43 AQ, 1 E 'Wi , is K f E new , 5, , 7 A ff A .' ' ff -Qgglgfrr ix. wg i W fu P, 5 i Cy. ,a x I 'K V1 ,nz 3 if 1, S 5 2 ' 4' I Z' Q 1 si iff Q 75 55 ,., f ':, S, ,V . Q A 4 1' -f GY K1 V4 J A V LEDICTQRY Tonight is a time to which all of us have looked forward with mixed emotions. At this moment we are not so much concerned for the future. for most of us are fairly certain of the near future, not of the past, for it is now too late to do anything about that! The Seniors who are graduating here tonight cannot help but think of the excitement of this moment. Still, perhaps it is well that we take a look once more at what we have accomplished in our four years here, at Wil- mington High, before we step out into the new experiences which face us. ln the life of the greatest Man who ever lived we are told practically nothing of His life as a teenager, of the temptations He niet. the struggle He overcame, and the les- sons He learned during that time. Yet, still are given one fact: the Bible tells us that as a youth our Lord increased in wisdom and stature. and in favor with God and Man. XM '.f.' . as we look back upon the years in which spzddenlv discovered that we were no :wr children but had begun our transition T '.l?lfI adulthood. we begin to realize ' pzireiits and teachers have been en- f promote and instill in us these if qualities: wisdom, physical 4 zitidence, and spiritual un- f I l 'ilu' first fri' ilu'-si. Tl-'lSflfll'll. or knowledge. is, of course, the foremost objective of the schools. Since the very first day we timidly entered the first grade, we have learned to read, and to read with comprehension, we have learned to speak and write well and to express ourselves intelligently by means of both the spoken and written word. In the first eight grades we learned the funda- mentals, then as we entered high school we began to specialize , we began training ourselves in the subjects which would pre- pare us for, or in some cases influence, our life's work. Those in the commercial course, for instance, majoring in business English, shorthand, typing, or accounting will be the ones who keep our great businesses efficient and in touch with the rest of the world. Those in the Technical course will become our engineers and draftsmen. Those in the college courses will become our scientists and mathematicians, our professional men, lin- guists, and teachers. You see, it is in high school that the foundation is laid for the future. It is in these four years that we decide at least the area of our life's work. And the quality of our schoolwork during this time decides our efficiency and our chances for success. Another important part of the scholastic curriculum is physical education. Through the gym classes, a physical fitness program has been established to augment our mental training. We have also been pleased with the excellent extra-curricular sports program at Wilmington High, in which many of us have had the privilege of taking part as either players or spectators. Physical fitness is equally important as mental training, for the strength of a nation is partly determined by the health of its people. lntertwined between this work and play, as an integral part of the life of a teenager, is the third side of the picture, social de- velopment. lt is during the four years of high school that a young person begins to understand not only himself but others as well. He learns the importance of coopera- tion and tactfulness. He learns to apply the rules of etiquette at both social gatherings and informal encounters. Some of the friend- ship he has made will carry on into the fu- ture. The dates, and other boy-girl relation- ships, are going to influence his or her choice of a life partner. Social development may take place in the class room, over the telephone, on the ball field, or across a ban- quet table, but no matter what the occasion, you can be certain that the school has play- ed an important part in guiding and instruc- ting the student to a better understanding of his relationship to the rest of the world. And, finally, the teenager's experiences during these four years have helped to firm- ly establish in his mind a philosophy of life. The attitude which a person develops toward life affects his usefulness to the rest of so- city. It is important, therefore, that the school encourage children and young people to a practical and purposeful spiritual under- standing. Religion should not be just a once- a-week experience, but a faith upon which one can rest confidently throughout life. Our representative democracy is based on spirit- ual precepts, therefore our country needs young people with strong moral character to bind together the other three qualities of wisdom, stature and social grace. These three factors can exist by themselves, but it is spiritual understanding which gives them meaning. While religious training is chiefly the responsibility of the home, we should be thankful for the co-operation given by our schools. Yes, those are the four facets of life: knowledge, physical fitness, social confidence, and spiritual undrstanding. Our parents and teachers have patiently guided, directed, taught and counselled us in the development of these four qualities so that now we might be confidently assured of a bright future. Linwood Kemp MW! al---. CLASS Hlstoav As we complete our four years of high school. we think it would be proper to write a history of the class to bring back pleasant memories in future years. New doors were onen to the class of 1959 when we entered Wilmington High School four years ago. in September. 1955. We were the first class to start as Freshmen in the new wing Know the center wingl. Every- thing seemed strange and exciting to us at first. but shortly we became accustomed to the new building and strange surroundings. To help start us out on the right foot. Mrs. Trearchis and Mr. Ready were our class advisors. 'With the help of our advisors. we drew up our constitution at the first class meeting. As Freshman class officers. we elected Wilma Jones, President: William Rooney. Tice-President: Beth Byam. Secretary: and Genie Emery. Treasurer. Our Student Coun- cil representatives were Nancy Bennett. Con- rad Latqreta. Nicholas DeFelice. George Mun- rfve. and Evelyn Shepherd. High school was something new to us. We I1 learned of the many activities afforded us. Many of us joined clubs. such as the Dra- :tics Club. the Foreign Language Club. and 'e Glee Club. . wir Freshmen year. we lost an outstand- - 1r.e3r.Uei' of our class. Grace Sutton. to ii-i:2i7oi' and rival town. Tewksbury. W'e 'ised Grace in our graduation line .' partner for Winnie. rem'-ei' of our class. Larry Mac- veo, Many rocl-t n rollers of -v1.eir,:iei' him as a singer in The Nightrocltersu. ,fi 'o ite a short summer ' fl school to begin our N a little more con- ' had been the year -- .wie still un- rff remained the One of the highlights of our Sophomore year was our first class dance. the Winter Wonderland Ball, which was held in Decem- ber. It proved to be a humorous, as well as, successful dance. I am sure everyone who at- tended the dance will remember when Santa Claus fEarl Hubbardl brought the big pre- sent wrapped in the brown paper bag CMarie Reynoldsl. A great aid to the success of the dance. other than the members of the com- mittee. were our class advisors, Miss Sharp and Mr. James Kelley. At the beginning of our Sophomore year, we again elected class officers. Serving as President was Wilma Jones. which only goes to prove that girls can be good Presidents, as this was the second time she was elected. Also. there were more boys voting than there were girls. Her assistants were Jeanne Mar- shall. Yice-President: Beth Byam. Secretaryg and Genie Emery. Treasurer. Student Coun- cil representatives for the year were Nancy Bennett. Earl Hubbard. George Munroe, Jos- eph Deegan. and Ann Sullivan. lt seemed that each year our class began to get smaller. as most classes do through the four years. In our Sophomore year, Eve- lyn Shepherd moved to Warren. Massachu- setts and Billy Colgate to New Hampshire: and a few of the boys joined the armed forces. Nicky DeFelice joined the Marinesg Bobby YonEtte. the Navy: Carl Sarica, the Air Force: Franny Molway. the Army. Bobby Rankin. the Marines: and Bobby Allen, the Army. As Jerry Wallace would sing. How The Time Flys . It surely did because before we knew it. we were Juniors. Shortly after school started. our class was called down to the auditorium for the first class meeting of the year. XVe were intro- duced to our class advisors. Miss Mitchell and Mr. Ciano. and we were given an idea of what our Junior year would be like. Class meetings were usually held once a month. and a coke and chip party was held after each meeting in the Home Economics room. As every class needs officers, we soon elected ours. There was a change this year, for Kenneth Quast was elected President, which was the first time our class had a boy president. Judy Lewis was Vice-Presi- dentg Genie Emery, treasurerg Cfor the third time3 and Beth Byam, Secretary lalso, for the third timeh. Representing us on the Stu- dent Council were Patricia Hamilton. Sandra Jensen, Ann Sullivan. and Earl Hubbard, Vice-President of the Council. The Class of '59 was well represented on the football team during our Junior year. and the team enjoyed its most successful season since the 1948 undefeated team. We won five games and lost three. Probably the most important achievement of the season was our 21-14 win over Tewksbury, Thanks- giving morning. Our first Junior dance. Sputnik Fling, with Jeanne Marshall as chairman, was a dance that we learned of the singing and song writ- ing talents of some of the members of our class. Wildcat Walk, with Hugh McCormack as chairman, was held in the spring with Bob Clayton of WHDH as disc jockey. Many students were chosen at this dance by Bob Clayton to dance on his Saturday night show, Boston Ballroom in May. Our Junior year was far from dull, for we will always remember hearing the offi- cers of the Junior class and Brian Phillips over WHDH radio when they were chosen to present the record poll of W.H.S. over the air. Another popular event of the year was a Splash Party held at the M.I.T. pool under the chairmanship of Barbara Rugoletti. Bonnie Hooper was head of the ring com- mittee. In December, we gave our orders for class rings, with a choice of white, blue, and rainbow. The most popular event of the year was fast approaching, and on May 16, 1958, the Junior-Senior Prom, Shangri-La, was held. For this affair, the gym, called Oriental Gar- dens. was gaily decorated in true, oriental fashion. Billy Fay and Jackie Ashworth of the class of 1958 were chosen as king and queen, with Dorothy MacDonald, Sonja Myrsted. Pollyanna Smith, and Joanne Page as attendants. After our last summer vacation, we re- turned to school. This year we were happy about returning because it was the year most of us had been waiting for-the year we were to be Seniors. For many of us, it meant that we had reached the height of our schoolingg and for others, it meant the last year to prepare for college. For the fourth and final time, we elected class officers. Neill McCormack was Presi- dentg Genie Emery, Vice-Presidentg Beth Byam, Treasurer, and Judy Lewis, Secretary. Serving on Student Council were Joe Kane, Pat Hamilton, Ann Sullivan, Sandra Jensen, and Earl Hubbard, President of the Council. We were happy to learn that Miss Mitchell and Mr. Ciano were going to be our class ad- visors againg for they have done a great deal for our class in the two years that they were our advisors. Wilmington Bandstandn was the name of our first Senior dance, which was held in October. The second one, Mardi Gras was held in March. At Mardi Gras , the boys and girls were chosen to go on Boston Ball- room in May. Both dances were very success- ful. An affair that proved to be successful by all who attended was the skating party at the Lynn Arena. Un Borrowed Time , our Senior play, was produced from a Broadway show. For the first time, underclassmen were auditioned. The play proved to be a financial and social success. Earl Hubbard and Barbara Rugo- letti were transformed from teen-agers to sixty year old grandparents. Aquatasia, the Junior-Senior Prom, under the direction of Tommy Fuller, was held in Coral Cove on May 15, 1959. The main theme was an underwater scene featuring sunken treasure, mermaids, and fish. James Day and Joanne Page reigned as king and queen with Carole Giglio, Priscilla Cutter, Arlene Boud- reau, and Ruth .Ubonis as attendants. After all the excitement of the prom, the Seniors quieted down to normal, with the exception of Wilma Jones trying to get the yearbook ready to go to press and George Munroe leading the graduation rehearsals. A few days before the end of school, the Seniors observed a moment of silence and thankfulness when Gus Sola finally paid his class dues. Now that we have graduated, the Class of 1959 would like to thank the parents, teach- ers, advisors, and everyone who made it pos- sible for us to leave Wilmington High School equipped with social and academic knowledge and continue to function as more useful citi- zens. Margaret Shelley CLASS PROPHECY g I probably wouldn't have even thought of returning to 'Wilmington last week if it had not been for a chance meeting I had with a vaguely remembered classmate this winter. I was in Nassau for a vacation and decided to stay at the DUFFINA Hotel. When I ar- rived I was very surprised to learn that this was the same RAY DUFFINA who had graduated with me. While in Nassau I also came across SANDRA ENOS, BONNIE HOOPER, JUDY ROSSELLI. NANCY BEN- NETT, and BARBARA RUGOLETTI who were on vacation. I started to think a great deal about my old friends, and I finally decided to come to Wilmington this summer. Two weeks ago I made reservations by phone for a flight to Wilmington. Incidentally, BETTY ALEX- ANDER was the telephone operator. POLLY SMITH, the reservationist, assured me I would receive my tickets on time. When I boarded the plane, I was happily surprised to see MARION DAWSON stand- ing at the door. She was the stewardess on the plane .and NEILL McCORMACK was the steward. I later learned that DANNY TAUT- GES was along as pilot. I was elated when we arrived at the Wil- mington Airport. TOMMY MacKAY. ROB- ERT ANDERSON, and TOMMY FULLER had decided to build it only five years ago. With the help of EDDIE VAN STEENS- BL'RG'S Construction Company they were able to realize their plans. Speaking of plans, JOSEPH KANE'S Blueprinting Com- pany drew up the plans for the airport buildings. I had called JUDY GRAHAM earlier and told her I was coming, so I hailed a cab to take me to her house. When I got in the cab whom did I see but BUTCH IVICFEETERS. He saifl that he had gone into the ,taxi busi- nes- '.'. ith FRANK WHITNEY. I told him I was in town to visit as many of my class- mates as possible. He said it was too bad they hafln't known, because WINSTON FAIRFIELD was in California on a business trip, CAROLE GIGLIO was on her honey- moon, and JOANNE PAGE and ANN SULLI- VAN were on a vacation in Texas. BUTCH thought I would be staying at the ROONEY Hotel which BILLY had opened recently. As he described the thirty-story building, I almost wished I was staying there. He started by telling me about the enor- mous crescent-shaped pool ROBERT AN- NAIAN'S Pool Company had built. They had even hired BRIAN PHILLIPS, the fa- mous artist, and his assistant, DOTTIE PIKE, to paint a beautiful mural inside the pool. The hotel had hired RONNIE ZWICK- ER'S Band as their permanent entertain- ment. Several of my classmates, including ALBERT PENNY, GUS SOLA, BILLY O'KEEFE. RICHARD LENA, and ROGER METCALFE are members of the band. GENIE EMERY supplies the vocal enter- tainment for the lucky patrons. I told BUTCH, however, that I had pre- viously made plans to stay at JUDY'S house and we finally started on our way. As we drove along I noticed HENRY INGEMI di- recting traffic, and I received a big wave from REGINA KLEMENTS who was walk- ing her baby down the street. BUTCH offered to give me a tour of the city on my way and I happily accepted. He drove my by the police station and we saw BILLY ETHIER and EARL HUBBARD who were just going on duty. A little further on we came to the fire station where ALAN EDDY is now the fire chief. Suddenly my escort's face lit up and I knew he had had an intriguing idea. He sug- gested we drive through the new housing project. When we arrived, I was stunned by its b e a u t y. T h e landscapers, CONRAD La- CRETA and FRANCIS MARR, received na- tion-wide acclaim for this job. The majority of the couples in the project belong to the Young Couples Club. I later learned that the HUGH McCORMACK'S, JOAN MCCABE and her husband, GEORGETTE CRISPO and her mate, the ROBERT MORSE'S, and the TED- DY CHIRICOS'S are all members of this club. The men in the neighborhood are especi- ally proud of their bowling team. The organi- zer of the club was GEORGE MUNROE who is the U. S. Champion bowler. PAUL BURKE, HARRY SAWYER, ROBERT Mc- CABE, DANNY BEMIS and R I C H A R D COLE are also members of the club. While driving along, BUTCH pointed out PAT HAMILTON'S beautiful ranch house and SANDRA JENSEN'S cute Cape. We stopped to talk to CAROL MATTHEWS, who was walking her latest set of twins. She told me the Young Couples Club was having a big dance, and she suggested I go. I asked her if I would know anyone there. and she told me JO ANN JANERICO, JUDV LUKEN, JUDY ROGERS, MARJORIE REARDON, and MARION KELLEY were a few of the people I would know. I happily accepted the invitation and made plans to have her pick me up in the evening. We arrived at the dance just in time to participate in the Grand March which was being led by JUDY LEWIS. The jolly emcee, JOE DEEGAN, was calling out the direc- tions. The March was followed by a dance contest which PAT LANGIS and JOE CASEY won. To entertain the ladies Qand also the menb, a fashion show was presented. As the models filed out. I quickly r e c o gn i z e d ALICE BLACKBURN. WILMA JONES. LORRATNF. BLOCK, JEANNE MARSHALL, and BETH BYAM, who hadn't changed a bit. The next day JUDY and I made a tour of all the businesses and industries in the city. As we were driving along, I mentioned that Steven's Supermarket had really expanded. JUDY informed me that BRIAN TALBERT and RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN were now the owners of the business, and that they had hired DONALD WEED as their manager. Our first stop was National Polychemi- cals, Inc. It was quite a surprise to learn that DAVID HARTWELL had worked his way up and is now President of the company. Al- so working there are PEGGY MORAN, JOYCE ARBO, PRISCILLA CUTTER, and ELEANOR SHAW. I decided I would like to go to Avco next, and I saw many old friends. We were greeted at the door by ANN SHEERIN, the receptionist. She told me LINWOOD KEMP, head of the rocket re- search program, and his assistant, KEN- NETH SMITH, were in Washington for a conference. We did see, however, KENNETH BUDD, GERALD PUPA, EDDIE CUOCO, and DAVID O'BRIEN who are technical ex- perts. I passed GENE COSTE in the hall. He was on his way to nurse KAREN WAL- DEN with a cut finger. I heard familiar voices coming my way, and a moment later SANDRA HIGGINS, THELMA DIAS, and PAT GATTA came around the corner. They told me that they all hold secretarial posi- tions. It was getting late, so we decided to move on to Raffi 8: Swanson's. On our way we passed PAT KENNEDY'S Dress Shop. PUDGE CUSHINGiS Luncheonette, and IVA BEDELL'S Insurance Agency. JUDY mentioned that MARGARET SHELLEY owns an interest in the insurance agency. There were four classmates working at Raffi's-NORA LETELLIER. MARIE REY- NOLDS, MARY MCCORMACK, and BEVER- LY SIDELINKER. That evening I received a call that made it necessary for me to return home at once. Back on the plane once more, I realized I had missed only four people. I had been told that the four - DOROTHY MacKENZIE. LAWRENCE C H I S H O L M, LAWRENCE VonKAHLE, and CAROL CUSHING-work at City Hall, the only stop I had failed to make. I had such a wonderful time during my hectic two-day visit that I want to return soon. I am sure I will be able to see every- one at that time. r -Sheila Talbert CLASS WILL We, the class of 1959, of Wilmington High School being of sound mind fwe hopel do make and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament and bequeath the following to the underclassmen and also to the mem- bers of the faculty: To the PRINCIPAL and FACULTY we leave a bottle of vitamin pills to help them recuperate over the summer months. To MR. DRISCOLL we leave all the money owed to him for the History Workbooks. To MR. CIANO and MISS MITCHELL we leave many thanks for the numerous activi- ties in which they helped our class. To MR. SABA we leave all our Prob- lems . JUDY LEWIS leaves her cheerleading abil- ity to one of next years cheerleaders. PAT KENNEDY leaves all her English books to Joan Marshall. ROGER METCALFE leaves Mr. Grant a peaceful Thanksgiving Day for 1959 . JOANNE PAGE, JUDY ROSSELLI, BETH BYAM and REGINA KLEMENTS leave their high-chairs to future baby physics stu- dents. SANDRA ENOS leaves her purple track shoes to anyone who wishes to chase Mr. Giroux. TOMMY MACKAY and FRANK WHIT- NEY gladly leave all the work in the cafe- teria. ANN SULLIVAN leaves so Ruthie can take over. ANN SHEERIN is very happy to leave all her Canteen notices to Mr. Driscoll. Al.lf'lC BLACKBURN leaves a years sup- ply of' rn:fscara to Mrs. VVebber. l'A'l' GATTA and MARIE REYNOLDS leaxcf full-. Wf-limi' some peace and quiet. I3li'l l 1' ALEXANDER leaves Mr. Saba to the saw Juniors. SIll'Lll,A 'VALIZIQRT leaves her argumen- tal abilifl. to Mrs. lL'63lJl1C1',S next pest. 1117 1 1 LINWOOD KEMP leaves a book called How To Get Out of Doing Your Home- work . DAVID HARTWELL leaves a years sup- ply of science fiction books to John Meads. JUDY GRAHAM leaves her shyness to Sharen Phillips. MARION KELLEY leaves her quiet voice to Rose P. BARBARA RUGOLETTI leaves an esca- lator for the weary underclassmen. LORRANINE BLOCK leaves her pony tail to anyone wishing long hair. BONNIE HOOPER leaves with Neill. IVA BEDELL leaves her skill in getting into mischief to a deserving Junior. JOAN MACABE leaves all boys. CAROLE MATHEWS leaves her ward- robe to her sister. JOYCE ARBO leaves her cheerful smile. PUDGY CUSHING leaves her athletic skill. CAROLE GIGLIO leaves her knack for knowledge to her brother Dick. JUDY LUKEN leaves her bright smile. TED CHERICOS leaves to the dismay of Joanne. SANDRA HIGGINS and JEAN MAR- SHALL leave their four day vacation to any- one who wishes to attempt it. MARK WALSH leaves with a little bit of knowledge, fwe hopeb. BRIAN TALBERT finally leaves. BILLY ETHIER leaves the water bucket to next years water-boy. MARJORIE REARDON leaves her daily run from the Chapel to school on Tuesdays to Bev and Judy Garrett and Jimmy Corum. DON WEED leaves Janet regretfully. TOMMY FULLER leaves acting in plays to anyone who wishes to become a star. SANDRA JENSEN leaves her blonde hair to all the girls who use peroxide. ALBERT PENNY leaves his Chemistry mark to one of the struggling Chemistry stu- dents. DOTTIE PIKE leaves to be with Ralph. GERRY PUPA leaves all English classes joyfully. KAREN WALDEN leaves her quietness to Marlene Kimball. RICHARD LENA leaves to become a radio expert. PAT HAMILTON leaves her many activi- ties to Joan Marshall. NORA LETELLIER leaves her frank opin- ions to her sister. ' MARGARET SHELLEY leaves her love to the Navy. BOBBY MCCABE leaves and takes his hot rod with him. MARION DAWSON leaves with RICHIE McLAUGHLIN. BILLY ROONEY, GEORGE MUNROE and JOE CASEY leave unfortunately for the football team. BOBBY MORSE leaves at last. HARRY SAWYER leaves his solemn looks within the halls of W. H. S. HUGH and NEILL MCCORMICK leave their good looks to the envy of many boys. WARREN MCFEETERS leaves his after- noon naps to all tired Juniors. 1 HENRY IN GEMI leaves all' women happi- y. WINSTON FAIRFIELD leaves his foot- ball uniform to Jimmy Cosman. EARL HUBBARD leaves to become a star in Hollywood. DANNY TAUTGES and DAVID O'BRIEN leave Mr. Saba some peace and quiet. JOE KANE leaves his elevator shoes to Bobby Kerr. NANCY BENNETT leaves to become a basketball star. GENIE EMERY leaves her many Tearful fans. WILMA JONES leaves the editorship of the yearbook to one of next year's willing Seniors. MARY MCCORMICK leaves her charming personality to all her sisters. POLLY SMITH leaves her high marks to Judy MacMelville. BOBBY ANDERSON leaves his bashful- ness. BOBBY ANNAIAN leaves happily. DICK AUSTIN leaves his artistic ability. DAN BEMIS and KENNY BUDD leave all their debates with Mr. Driscoll. PAUL BURKE gladly leaves. LARRY CHISHOLM, DICK COLE, and FRANCES MARR hope to leave History for- ever. ALAN EDDY leaves very quietly. GEORGETTE CRISPO, CAROL CUSH- ING and DOROTHY MacKENZIE leave all their arguments in W. H. S. PRISCILLA CUTTER leaves her marks to Sheila Reynolds. EDDIE CUOCO leaves to the relief of Mr. Saba. RAY DUFFINA leaves to join the Air Force. BRIAN PHILLIPS leaves his good looks to Greg. EDDIE VAN STEENSBURG leaves his friendly disposition. BEVERLY SIDELINKER leaves her many friends. BILLY O'KEEFE leaves his debating abil- ity JOE DEEGAN leaves his good looks and wonderful personality. PEGGY MORAN leaves her perky smile. PAT BUSWELL leaves with a bright fu- ture. ELLIE SHAW leaves her pretty hair. LAWRENCE VON KAHLE leaves to con- duct the New York Philamonica. PAT LANGIS leaves with the 7 S.S. JOANNE JENERICO leaves her friend- ship. KENNY SMITH leaves his shyness. GUS SOLA leaves his red hair. JUDY ROGERS leaves with her license. CONRAD LACRETA leaves his many fans. GENE COSTE leaves his I don't knows to anyone who needs an answer . 'THELMA DIAS leaves her place in front of the mirror. Patricia Hamilton CLASS We, the class of 1959, are now about to leave our familiar surroundings, the life of school work and play, the schoolmates we have known and loved and all that has been our main stem of life for so many years. To- morrow we will be adults living in an adult world. We have been sheltered and cared for, but we will go forth to put into prac- tice our ideals and our faith in humanity. Our teachers and our parents have prepared us for our life ahead. Very soon we shall see if we have listened carefully to our instruc- tions, if we have put to use the good things we have been taught, and if the world will be a little better place because of each one of us. In Tennyson's poem, Ulysses , he says, Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Is Ulysses really looking for a newer world, or is he merely seeking a better one? We are all future builders of our country, and it is up to us, and us alone, to help keep America free and strong. Some of us will become secretaries, some will be mar- ried in a very short time, others will be doc- tors, or lawyers, or clergymen. Tomorrow we will be entering a new and challenging world. Our goal is success. Mr. Webster defines ite worcl success as the prosperous termina- ilfii any enterprise, prosperity. f are many kinds of success, not just a in . Vliii gain. Other things must be con- sidcri -ich as happiness, a goal to attain, and lo' I in your neighbor. ESSAY Happiness is not something that one Works for and obtains. It is a state of mind that can come to each of us by knowing that we are living our lives to the fullest extent and being true to ourselves. Money won't bring happiness, but the way we use it can. In each one of us is born a desire to achieve a goal. A goal is a form of hope, and without that hope life is futile and barren. Some reach their goal, others never do, but if we wish to be successful, happy citizens in this great land of ours, let us aim for a goal and try with our utmost strength and faith to reach it. Love thy neighbor as thyself -Duet. 5. There is created in each one of us an innate love of others and oneself which is quite natural. But we must remember to do unto others as you would have them do unto you. In order to gain happiness, we must find something in every human being to love and respect. A person may not be liked by many people, but you can find something, even if it is very tiny, that is good in him. There is some good in everyone. He must love to be happy, he must love his fellow man to be aware of his goal in life. And so tomorrow, as we go forth to reach our goal, by striving for success and happi- ness and a love of humanity with God's help we shall strive to support a newer and better world. Pollyanna Smith 1 5 K 1 H I 1 1 I l 1 1 1 I I l e E V E I l 1 If