Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:
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I IA' gf. fll Ns 'VO 5 wl-ls Q it lmml 474 N my Q Q ' jk NM R M td M ?: V Ny '71' 5' Rf E5 I gk My O O YS l D'b a uamr' ' ' ' ' ERNEST MOEGELIN Ut g q 1IfElfl1lJ3 une Cultura fruftzzomf exft' 7107 p t I ze a'0ctrz'na ani: ' 11115. As f eld, however fertile, cannot b itful Without c 1 ' u t t 0 neither can a mind with t le flllg C HOUR GLASS STAFF Editor-in-Chief-STEPHEN BRENNICK Co-Editors-EDWARD CURTIS, JOHN MCCABE C0-Ordimztors-CAROL RANDELL, ANNETTE VISCONTI, KENNETH SPINELLI PHOTOGRAPHY Q Arthur Boudreau-Chairman Arlene Boudreau Elizabeth Kirkell Roger Luken Sandra Bouvier James Cosman Eileen Lepore ART and LAYOUT Ernest Moegelin, Mark Doucette-C0-Chairmen Marie Peterson Joyce Carlton Janice Buck Evelyn Pearson Ruth Urbonas Donna May BUSINESS STAFF Carol Perella-Chairman Leota A. Sanborn Elaine Bertwell Alice White Sandra Joseph Judith Cutter SPORTS Robert Hastings-Chairman Phil Komenchuk Carole Rice Thomas Del Visco Carol Randell Judith MacMelville Kenneth Spinelli Edward Palino TYPE Philip Sullivan, Ruth Sullivan-C0-Chairmen Jean Surette Sandra Parella Rita Paiva Judith Creamer Marlene Kimball Diane Gouvea Patricia Shelley Alice White Roberta Zaccagnini Regina MacDonald Carol Gray ACTIVITIES and HISTORY Barbara Abromovitch John O'Connell Allen MacDonald Edward Filippone RECORDER Sheila Reynolds JUNIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVE Diana Imbimbo SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Valedictorian - Lewis Gardner Salutatorian - Judith MacMelville Essayist - Warren Layne Marshal - Jeanne Wood Will - Phyllis Sexton Prophecy - Priscilla Krey History - Carol Randell FACULTY ASSISTANCE Mr. Robert Saba-Class Advisor Mrs. Stanley Webber-Director CTypeJ Mr. Bernard P. McMahon-Organization Mrs. Eleanor F. Day-Recorder SPECIAL ASSISTANCE Miss Libby Sanborn-Sponsors Joan Dukus Virginia Carpenter Charles Sweet Doris Lemire Lfif 0 Qlfelng l'lflCLI'l fAQl 8 0l08IfLQiA if ' gm Q r' Q 4 ,, :ik 1 . . N MTM I WY Lai ,I way arm! lfUCLg5, CLI16! CL way fo Le... fo ldldag - awww A 2 E f rf 0 I S IF Blllllflillll XQ ., fx M X '1?...f. I , Priscilla Park fo gazw fo ac ieue , fc- f 1' .4 1 ' 6- ' - , 1 9 f 'T N! fm 5 'I sb. 'Q p XE 2 ' ESQ fo l00I fl Cl,g fo EGFR ,rex Rfk' f, if-s 'W E :rf f ffvN1ufwfjfwm 5 Sm ggtnuamsu gpmusmmwm Qgfglfl .- YT --............... M.. 1 1 353 ' Xi QQ Q s 1 L fo JQPUQ fo l QlfU6ll I ami 'ff sv 'N. , A if-W A35 ,am if 9 Q X 5 5 X5 :. :x.n. ' ' , X ,, E., x., gm . fo La o o o - 6 fr! , M'3x -1 l 'A fs 41 J 14 f . , !'yn,,f-,f v, 403.3 'fgq i:?f 'MMM' ,. ,Q . .Ag tsiglg 4-4,151 'A I, og ' 'gh--Q 11 ' 'QHJ ff, fu 'a 0' vga ',.'nI Q ,FN -401492 5152! , ' r - ' s f? an ,1 ' U1 'l 'V ' ' ' 1 4 -FY., e Kpaanidiifqshv x if ggi. I 91' . 'fl P '. 1 ' fn NW 'Y 'll Vt 4' JP . 4 4 A L g. au gf. 5 . Q A-4, XJ vtl 'F 5 il., BQQ . 7 0: lynn 'XJR NJN 55 ' hw A. M51 1' Q Qc 1 R - I V f p . :..:4 lv 5: SQ ,fv K-3.3! . Jiri viii? lf: ' 8 'SJ lpn' 'J 4' - 4 U ' U , 5 - 'H '4 ' ' G' 4 an 5 G' 5 5 ' v. 5 .,. Liana-9 vy . 1- .I Co ljn bl I 'Q' 3-,9.13-Jxtv, ' ' ,, gimp! 'Q ffhwgv' 'bg Y Y- Nll:. H '43 i 'v'3f Na ff 'fe ' 'HM uh 4,5 ,, .gn if 'LM ,-'V qA,, - l.Q , 1 fl! gy if .- y.-f--0' 1' A-ily 'V W1 - V...,, in ' f ' 0.0 Marisa: - 317 ' .Fw 'S A wwf X X XX ' V435- fo give 6106! fo PQCQLUQ NATIONAL HONGR SOCIETY HOUR GLASS STAFF AND CLASS T .S r, ax' X- 1 V, 'if' xx Q 1 ,,,. j I A Stanley Ashdown Stephen Brennick ., ... .,' Y ll L Pnulfl 'II Presidmzf ' 3 Carole Perella Edward Curtis T7'fJS1!7'6'7' C0-Edif0r OFFICERS S lpn ,1-' 1 is ,Q ,fl 1 6' I Sheila Reynolds SPC7'6'fl17'J' John McCabe Co-Editor A little learning is a dangerous thingg Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. Alexander Pope CID ru I CD O r-+ ru CD Z . E H1 H rn rn 2 2 4. 1 2 1 sf ?i . 5 2 l 12 1 fr 2? if is X ,. lil li il 2 a ig 33.1, sms' ,,,.vv Left to right: John Collins CSuperintendent of Schoolsj, Mr. Edward Page, Mr. George Robertie, Mr. Robert Hastings, Mr. Ernest Crispo, Mr. Henry Sullivan QChairmanJ, Mr. John Hartnett. vines Congratulations to the Class of 1960 on the occasion of your graduation! As individuals and as a group, you have displayed many signs of potentially great citizenship. It is my sincere wish that you advance in your training that you may better assume the responsibilities of the future. MR. JOHN CoL1.1Ns Superintendenl of Schools Congratulations to you, the Class of 1960, upon the successful com- 13, - s -xgrqs . . was pletion of your high school education! To each of you this event has a differ- ent meaning, but to all, it is an accomplishment,-another milestone has K passed on the way to a full, happy, and successful life. As you embark on a new decade, you should reflect on the one coming to an end. The Korean conflict, the continuing cold war between representa- tives of freedom and slavery, inflation, the devaluation of the dollar, increased crime, etc. These and many other socio-economic problems have plagued us between 1951 and the present. Unfortunately few of them have been solved. We call them to your attention simply because you have lived with them during your school years. You have studied and discussed them in class. Now you have to face them and live with them and assist in seeking their solution, -a solution that will require courage, conviction, and sincerity. Now, as you start in the decade ahead, remember that our best wishes go with you. Adhere to the lessons you have learned both in the classroom and your extra curricular activities, mainly those activities which develop MR' BERNARD P' MCMAHON leadership, learning, and social graces. Thus will you be fortified to meet your most exacting and demanding teacher-EXPERIENCE. Principal - W.H.S. rv, , , R, ... ,- Mr. Fred Bellissimo Head Coach - Football and Basketball Physical Education Instructor f's , 1-on M' Mr. Domenic DeGrazzia Music Supervisor IN fU5 Kun Mrs. Regina Cantella Head, Home Economics Department Home Economics DEPARTME HEADS w role ,V A ,p'r ,..-QU! 9i3,, ' E f , 'Y ' I Few' efv f a g , e l J ' - a. f KJ' if g V -M R rf, . W,-..i lk, Q-'V ' ii , if? ' 5 l- A K 'J 1 X fl!!! I R :-1 5giigieie222ei12zizi22ig ' ' ' - c:2111?1z331i'?if?1geZ'J A -Q2 2? 1 ? F 1 SL: ' , - .2 Q Mr. Harold E. Driscoll Vice Principal Head, Social Studies Department - United Miss Elene W. Farello Head, Science Department General Chemistry Biology - Physics College Chemistry Mr. john Hamilton Guidance Director States History If MR. BERNARD P. MCMAHON 105 'En' Mr. Francis P. Kelley Head, Mathematics Department Coach - Track Team Algebra I, II Trigonometry - Analytic Geometry - CSenior Mathematicsj Solid Geometry f M,-yi 'i Qs4S OW41 by G? sl MV' J, Mr. Alfred Hambelton Head, Industrial Arts Department Woodworking P5-wg.. Miss Laura N. Marland Head, English Department Senior College and Commercial English fQ?-F '13- Miss Alice F. McCarthy Mrs. Stanley Webber Miss Elizabeth A. W'ilson Girls' Physical Education Dean of Girls Head, Modern Language Coach - Girls' Sports Head, Commercial Department - French Department Stenography III Typewriting III Secretarial Practice Office llfachines FACULTY ,N-me X. ,X 3 WHS 4, S 'xi 1w1e-r 'lf .. I 6 O If u 0 '7 .ff Q X pf Q H W sf si if V - -si 'vw-' Miss Claire E. Austin Mr. Roger F. Breakey Miss Clara O. Brichze English Biology I, II Freshman Class Advisor General Science Ancient History- Civics '9e.,b X V37 ww Qs Eleanor F. Day Mrs. Marion Coletta Miss Marie G. DeLeo Mr. Louis J. Demos Main Office Art Junior Class Advisor Biology - Mathematics Shorthand I Science - Health Typewriting I iflfi 3 5,-3 Nr 0,5657 X, w',,,q 6? 'rf Mrs. Virginia Erickson Mr. Vincent J. Gallucci Mr. James J. Gilligan Mr. Alfio Graceifa Librarian Civics - Economics Coach - Baseball Team Music - Band Geography Science - Hygiene Driver Education 'VS V3-7 A Miss Betty Lou Grant Mr. Roger Grant, Jr. Miss Joyce Haggerty Mr. Robert Hamilton Home Economics English. Spanish - English Sophomore Class Advisor English if-K as aff' J, ag, fad: Mr. James D. Hansen General Metal Drafting III ! 7 Miss Carolyn M. Maher Sophomore Class Advisor Latin Mr. Richard P. Pacino United States History Economics I YL urxl-. Miss Lorraine Kalil Music Supervisor Mr. Joseph P. Hogan Freshman Class Advisor Algcbrn - Geometry General Mathematics 97 'I' 'U5 asf, ..-qv 'Y' Mr. James F. Maher Miss Marjorie A. Marshall General Business Training Remedial Reading Shorthand - Typewriting f Mr. Walter H. Pierce Mr. Ronald S. Preble Typewriting II Graphic Arts Business Arithmetic Q--ig 'vim YZ' f-1 Q Q.. Q .nf ., F' I. '- I. ' IQ ' ,, P .' il x Mr. Charles R. Keady Assistant Football Coach Ciz ics - Eeonomics Geography F7 ff? Mr. Paul Murphy English - Driver Education Miss joan M. Quinn English - Iournalisnz Mr. Richard Robinson Miss Irene M. Sharp Mr. Edward A. Sullivan MiSS Sheila F- W'alSl'n Eleflricity - Drafting Assistant Guidance junior Class Adzisor Eflgliib - Hfdllh Director German - Chemistry Bookkeeping I, II General Sricnee 'Nhss 'Nlarguerite MacDonald ji i Nir Bernard McMahon fm4L again ig ,3 Mr. Robert Saba The privilege of Working with the Class of '6O Was indeed a pleasure, in fact, an honor, and in reality, a memorable experience. This class has inexorably displayed an ability to achieve the highest measure of success possible-to Work as a team, Without prejudice, free from bigotry, and with respect for his fellow man. The deterioration of youth, a current problem of the first magnitude, has been challenged by the Class of '60 , in an unbounding determina- tion to destroy this most repugnant evil, but far more important, it has been met with a zealous fortitude founded upon the Christian ideals of clean spirit, mind and deed. May We, your class advisors, Wish each and every Senior the fortune to maintain the courage of his convictions, and to further their goals in life with a spirit manifested in the basic premise of success-determi- nation! MR. ROBERT SABA Senior Class Advisor ,..-, ,1, ......,..,-.....,..........- 2 , . ,.., .. l 3 10 Gwinn nnooofm enior farm pkofod men fAeg were uniom -Q yii -He' Name: Barbara Abromovitch Barb,'. Course: Commercial 3, 4. Clubs: Vforld Affairs Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Bowling and ASLP. Pet Peetez People who donlt un- derstand me Cespecially Johnl. Ambition: To become a profes- sional eyebrosv plucker. Address: Shady Lane Drive., Name: Robert Allard Bob . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Comm. 4. Name: Robert Anderson Porky . Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4. Prom Hobbies: Horses, cars, Anne. Pet Peere: Teachers who give zeros for homework assign- ments not passed in. Ambition: To become a success- money. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, 2, 3. Prom. Comm. 4, Class Play 4, Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3, De- bating Club 1, 2. Hobbies: Lorraine and Hockey. Pet Peere: Physics and conceited people. .F 'JRR ful veterinarian with a lot of Address: 128 Glen Road. Name: Warner Allen Cat . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3, De- bating Club 1, 2, President 1, Student Council 4, Prom Comm. 4, Class Play 4. Hobbies: Training horses, read- ing. sports, driving, kidding Judy. Pet Peeze: Getting up early in the morning: especially on Monday. Sports: Track 4, Football 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To live a happy and a successful life. Address: 443 Middlesex Avenue. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Hockey 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To have fun and be successful. Address: S4 Park Street. Name: Joan S. Annino Joan . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club. Hobbies: Horseback riding and swimming. Pet Peeve: Johnny's temper. Ambition: To marry Johnny. Address: 6 Burt Road. 'N.. X . xiii? 1.31: -121 Z5f'f,'3'i-5 - . c-3 'ZW 1 .. Name: Alfred Antinarelli Fred . Course: Practical Arts 3, 4. Clubs: U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Cars, dancing, reading. girls. Pet Pee1.'e: Stuck-up Sophomores. Sports: Baseball and hockey. Ambition: To be successful in life. Address: Nickerson Avenue. Name: Joan A. Aruda Bumpy . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Pep Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Comm. 3, 4. Hobbies: Driving, swimming, beach parties. Pet Pecre: Steve, and a person who thinks he knows every- thing about everybody and especially everyone. Ambitioizz To live, love, and always be happy. Arla'ress: McDonald Road. i 'if H 'L I ,ff f ? X3 ' , , ef J I 1' Name: Stanley Ashdown Tan- ney . Course: Accounting 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Ski Club 2, Debating Club 1, 2, Prom Comm. 4, U. N. Prog. 4, Dramatics Club l, 2. Hobbies: Cars, girls and big par- ties. Pet Peeve: Bookkeeping. Sports: Baseball 3, 4. Ambition: To become an Avia- tion Technician. Address: 9 Woodside Avenue. Name: Sandra L. Barchard Bar- chie . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: World Affairs Club 4. Hobbies: Drawing, ceramics, rec- ords and Rod. Pet Peeve: People who think they are above others. Ambition: To drop pennies from the Empire State Building: also to succeed in life, be happy .and make others happy. Address: 2 Patricia Circle. Name: Karin Berg Kay . Course: Commercial l, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2. Hobbies: Being a Dear Abby and good music. Pet Peeve: People who are two- faced. Ainbitionz To become a medical secretary. Arlrlress: Nickerson Avenue. Name: Elaine S. Bertwell Elai- ne . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3, Foreign Affairs Club 4, Ski Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Skiing and swimming. Pet Peeve: People who are al- ways bragging. Ambition: To join the Olympic ski team. Address: 343 Chestnut Street. Name: Joseph Bevilacque Bliif Course: Commercial 1, College 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, 2, Prom Comm. 4, Senior Play, Prop Comm. 4, U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Dot and sports. Pet Pervez Waking up for school on Monday. V Sports: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 4. Ambition: To be on Cops 81 Wops with Johnny Boy and Steve . Ariflress: ll Gowing Road. I ,ici el? Name: Michael Bodnar Mike , Course: College 1, 2, 3, General 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, 3. Alpha staff 3, Greers 3, 4. Hobbies: Running Bulldozers, heavy equipment, and flying J-3's from Tew-Mac Airport. Pei Peere: Being caught without money and people in a rush. Ambiiiorz: To own and operate my own construction com- pany. Address: 723 Woburn Street. Name: Arlene Boudreau 'Cookie'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Comm. 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Hobbies: Sewing. Pet Pee1.'e: People viho pretend to be friends. Ambition: To be a success. Address: 9 Adams Street. Name: Arthur Boudreau 'Butch'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 2, Dance Comm. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Student Director. Hobbies: Sports and Betty. Pet Peere: People who think they know everything and doing Mr. Grant's English homework. Ambition: To be a success at whatever I attempt to do. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Address: 9 Adams Street. E 53' 3: Q95 2-P'sf2Zg:QSf:5'f'5'S:s 20mg-g'E1:r:?1mfmg,5ff Ss WO 3' ua --.. vUAChu.xQ5 vs F-IN '1' 2 s-.,-,D- Ux 0' wo? s-,CDW Fr-1 O na N. ,-Ufbnbqqm 3 -5 -73. H5- :r-ww El O'r- 5 AOHD-N O ...fb was . 3-4053-5 2 DQ ' -- ,Elon 4 3 to .. A .NW ru Na 9 39' '-' 5' N me U :eg ,4Q1,w . 2 is sfisgw-Q ru v-1 N UH- B 5 ' U- N '5' Q' C rv 2 ?sw.g.8N,'g- iq.. Y' O rv ru . w .' Name: Paul Bova Fago . Course: College 3, 4. Clubs: Yearbook Staff 4 Hobbies: Girls and watching television. Sporis: Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. -lmbifionz Make a barrel of money. Address: Forest Street. Name: Amanda Brabant Man- die Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4, Monitor 2, Prom Comm. 4, Commer- cial Club 1, 2, Majorette 1 3, Cheerleading 2, Dramatics 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Dance Comm. 2 3, 4. Hobbies: Sookie. Pet Peeve: People who are quick to criticize others but never themselves. Sports: Basketball 1, 2. Ambition: To marry my hobby and live a happy and success- ful life. Address: 51 Washington Avenue. A .Lg-.1 - - rr' fl' .jf I 4- My Nr . -U l t Q T' Clubs: Art Club. D Name: Stephen Brennick Steve' Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: President of Senior Class, Ring Comm. 3, U.N. Prog. 4, Chairman, Prom Comm. 4, Chairman, Yearbook staff 4, Student Govt., Student Ex- change Prog., Dance Comm. 4. Hobbies: Barb and hunting. Ambition: To be on Cops and Wops with johnny Boy and Bliff . Address: 66 Boutwell Street. 'ii P, '45 Y 'wie g Q f if E fbi! Name: Dorothy Brisbois 'Dotty'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobbies: Dancing, bowling, and just goofing off Pei Peeve: School. Ambition: To be a success. Address: 28 Lawrence Street. Name: Geraldine Brown 'Gerry'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Majorettes 1, 2, Dance Comm. 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Our special PJ. parties. Pet Peeve: Spreading of false rumors: over-confident peo- ple. Ambition: Stay on friendly terms with Roger. Address: ,S West Street. Name: Janice Buck, Bucky . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4, Monitor 3, Glee Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Foreign Lang. Club, World Affairs Club 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Pep Club 4. Hobbies: Driving my mother's car. Sporisz Basketball Manager 2, 3. Ambifion: To graduate from college and marry a wealthy man. Address: 31 Church Street. Name: Mary Ann Burns 'Dolly'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Senior Class Play 4, Glee Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Competing in horse- shows, movies, dancing, and Andy. Pet Pee1'e: Bold, know-it-all people. Ambiiiorz: To be a beautician. Address: 217 Andover Street. S 4?- N . x 5 Name: Leslie Joyce Carlton Joyce , Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Student Council 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog 4, Senior Play Prop Comm. 4. Hobbies: Keeping Joan Dultus awake in English class. Sports: Basketball 4. Pet Pecwe: Domineering individ- uals. Ambition: To join a Safari to A.C. and to become an airline stwardess. Address: 3 Boutwell Street. Name: Catherine Cotter 'Eileen'. ,pa .av 1'T 'd Name: Virginia Carpenter 'Babs'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Majorette 2, 3, 45 Leader 4, Ski Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Bowling and dancing. Pet Peere: Conceited people. Ambition: To be an airline stewardess. Address: 114 Aldrich Road. Name: Joseph Colbert Joe , Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1. Hobbies: Fishing and swimming. Pez' Peeze: People who think they know it all-especially girls and Rocky. Ambition: Money. Address: Xviser Street Name: James Cosman Jimmy , Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Student Council 1, Com- mercial Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club Treasurer 2, World Affairs Club 4. Hobbies: Sam and having fun with W.L. O.T. H.D. Pe! Peerez Busy telephones and noisy eaters. Sports: Basketball 1, 2, Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be happily mar- ried. Address: 161 Burlington Ave- nue. Name: Eleanor Coulton 'Stretch Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clnbs: Debating Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Year- book Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Radio Club l. Hobbies: Big parties. Pet PBEIVEZ Stanley getting me into trouble. Sporis: Football 3, 4. Ambition: To be six feet tall. Address: 244 Salem Street. 1-'Qt Clubs: Monitor 2, 3, 4, U.N Prog. 4. Hobbies: Bobby, writing letters and talking on the phone. Ambition: To be happy in what- ever I do. Address: 5 Pilling Road. -.ni Names Judith Creamer Judy . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clnbs: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, .gann- sincere people. Pep Club 2, Drarnatics Club 2, Art Club 1, 2. Hobbies: Music and Joey. Pe! Peevez People who are cheer- ful in the morning and in- Anzbilion: To succeed and make a million. Address: 263 Glen Road. Z Name: Anne Crispo Ann . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, Dramatics Club 2, Foreign Lang. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Monitor 3, Senior Play Prop Comm. 4. Hobbies: Driving and basketball. Pvt Pz'vz'v: People who have no will power and people who never smile. Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4, co- captain 4, Softball 3, 4: manager 3. Ambiliou: To become a register- ed nurse. Add rvss: Hopkins Street. as Name: Michael Crotty Mike . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Sandy and hot rods. Pet Peeve: Impatient people. Ambition: Design engineer. Address: 6 Silverhurst Avenue. Name: Edward Curtis Eddie . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Ski Club 2, Band 1, 2, Junior Rotarian, Prom Comm. 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Senior Play 4, U.N. Prog. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Hobbies: Skiing, fishing, boat- ing. Pet Peeve: Conformists. Sports: Baseball. Ambition: To become an elec- tronics engineer. Address: 156 Andover Street. ' 4 . , 2 . ,k.T. 1li va : :hi . 1 3:5:5:5g , Name: Judith Cutter Judy . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, News- paper Staff 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4, Glee Club 1, Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Monitor 3, Senior Play Prop Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Swimming, tennis, cha-cha-cha. Pet Peere: English themes due Monday morning. Ambition: To have enough mon- ey to travel to Europe. Address: 43 Church Street. Name: Michael DeLucia Mike , Course: Technical 1, 2, Prac- tical Arts 3, College 4. Clnbs: Math Club 4, Debating Club 4, World Affairs 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Dancing and sports. Pet Peeve: History outlines and notes. Sports: Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Track 2, 4. Ambition: To become a teacher. Address: Cochrane Road. Ag... Name: Richard DeLucia Rich Course: Commercial 1, 2, Gen- eral 3, 4. Clubs: Prom Comm. 4, U.N Prop. 4. Pet Peeve: Loud People. Ambition: To become a C.P.A. Address: Cochrane Road. ,Q 415' f . ff I ff Pl W l 1 i ,I 54 .'r .H I :J -Ill .I Name: Thomas Del Visco l:uzz . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Student Gov't. 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4. Hobbies: Filling my car with gas and oil. Pet Peeze: Owning a trigonom- etry book. Sports: Baseball 3, 4. Football 4, Basketball 3, 4. Ambition: To see that my car gets a decent burial. Address: S Marcus Road. Name: Mark Doucette Mark . Course: College 1, General 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: VC'eight-lifting, swim- ming, skating. Pe! Peezxe: People who borrow my homework. Arubifiou: To be a printer. Address: 19 Ballardvale Street. Name: Lorraine Doyle Penny . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 3, School Newspaper 4, Pep Club 4. Hobbies: Just plain having funn. Pet Peeze: People with loud voices. People who are al- ways exaggerating. Sports: Softball 3. Ambifion: To be successful and happy. Address: Beech Street. ,za 1 . .-,m-a.,.,,..,, - s I Name: Richard Drover Rich . Course: College 1, General 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4, Science Club 1, V'orld Affairs Club 4, Glee Club 1. Hobbies: Records, reading and cars. Pet Peere: School. Ambition: To go to Florida and and be a success. Address: 4 Hilltop Road. Name: Grace Duggan Gracie . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 3, Pep Club, U. N. Prog. 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Kenny, cars, and P. parties. Pef Peere: School in general, ab- sentee notes. Ambifiou: Succeed, to own my own 'S7 Lincoln, make it to N. Y. after the Prom and let Rose beat me to the altar. Address: St. Paul Street. 1 X N Wi 1 N N -sa, .1 2' ' 48' . ei -if -2.1. 1 ,, s 2: is 5 S M X 'SQA' J, . ,. .,,,, .Q ,f Ls if 1 I 'It is X Name: Joan Dukus ujoann. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Assistant Director of U. N. Prog. 4, Publicity Comm. for Senior Play. Hobbies: Getting on Joyce's nerves in English class. Pez' Peeve: Jungle Jane. Ambifion: To lead a Safari to A. C. Address: 361 Middlesex Avenue. 45 fi? -I-vin... Name: Doris Eifler Toots . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, National Honor Society 1, Art Club 1, World Affairs Club 1, Year- book Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing, listening to records, and play- ing sports. Pet Pervez Stuck-up people who squeeze toothpaste tubes in the middle. Sports: Softball 1. Ambition: To be a success at whatever I attempt. Azldress: 30 Pinewood Avenue. Name: John Elliott Jack . Course: Commercial 1, 2, Gen- eral 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Bob . Ambition: Loaf and draw an in- come. Address: 102 Lake Street. Name: Donald Farrington 'Don'. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Coins, stamps, aviation, and girls. Pet Peeve: Homework and busy telephones. Ambition: To have something to do with aviation. Address: 10 Gunderson Road. 1' Name: Edward Filippone Ed . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Pet Peevez Working overtime. Ambition: To become another Scrooge McDuck . Address: 53 Causeway Road, Reading. Name: James Fisher Eddie . Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Fishing and hunting. Pet Peeve: Cars that don't rung Bob . I Ambition: Make a career in the Navy. Address: 30 Young St., Tewks- bury. faq. 41 5 Name: Norma Francis. Course: College 1, Commercial 2, Mixed 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, Future Teachers of America Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, Science Club 4, World Affairs Club 4, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, U. N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Skiing, skating, read- ing, swimming, dancing. Pet Pervez People who mistake me for someone else. Ambition: To be a success. Address: Carter Lane. IWW! A09 N s xp 4' 1' a I s i Name: Lewis Gardner. Course: College 4. Clubs: Mathematics Club 4, Sen- ior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, U. N. Prog. 4, Student Gov- ernment 4, Valedictorian 4. Pet Peere: Education. Address: 281 Main Street. 43 Name: Diane Gouvea Chink . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, School Newspaper Staff 4, Pep Club 2. Pez' Peere: People who talk too much. Ambition: To be a success. Address: 33 Woburn Street. Name: Carol Gray. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, National Honor Society 3, Art Club 1, 2, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, Yearbook 4. Hobbies: Drawing, sewing, and getting into trouble. Pet Peerez Paul Ryan and lazy people. Sports: Field Hockey 1. Ambition: To reach my goals in life. Address: 16 Miles Street. Name: Joann Hancock Joann , Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, College 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 4, Usherette-Senior Play, Pep Club 4, Student Exchange Comm. 2, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Teddy, ice skating, fun. Pet Peeve: People leaving an n off my name or adding an 'e . Sports: Field Hockey 2, 4, Football cheerleader 2, Basket- ball cheerleader 2g Captain 4. Ambition: A long, happy suc- cessful life. Address: 8 Dunton Road. Name: Robert Hastings Snow- shoes . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, 3, For- eign Lang. Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Co-chairman Sr. Banquet. Pet Peeve: The backroom. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, All-star basketball team 4, Baseball 3, Track 2. Ambition: To be a minister. Address: 24 King Street. 95:2 Name: Carol Herra Carol . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Comm. 3, U.N. Prog. 4, Senior Dance Comm. 4, As- sistant Librarian. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming, bowling, and ice skating. Pet Peeue: Getting up in the morning, people who chew with their mouths open. Ambition: To be a success in whatever lies ahead. Address: 2 Suncrest Avenue. Q . .. sm ,,,.,, , Q Name: Chester Howe, Chet . Course: College l, 2, 3, General 4. Clubs: Science Club, World History Club, U.N. Prog 4. Hobbies: Cars, Reading. Pe! Pervez Teachers. Ambition: To be a success in Florida. Address: 24 Grove Avenue. Name: Ann Humphrey 'Hump'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art Club 2, Commercial Club 2, World Affairs Club 4, Year Book 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Horseback riding. Pet Peew: Obstreperous people and egotists. Sports: Softball 3. Ambition: To be a Greenwich Village beatnik. Address: 32 Chestnut Street. Name: Paula Hunt Polly . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Dancing, driving, swimming, and Jerry. Pet Peeve: People who are very noisy. Ambition: To have a successful future. Address: 18 Liberty Street. -MGH if Name: Judith Iverson judy . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, World Affairs Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2. Hobbies: Driving my car and collecting stamps. Pet Peeve: People with no sense of humor. Sports: Field hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To find out what I want in life and then make a success of it. Address: 287 Shawsheen Avenue. Name: Sandra Joseph Andy Offisn. Course: Commercial l, College 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Art Club lg President, Pep Club 2: Secretary, Basketball Cheer- leader 2, 4, Student Council 1, Dramatics Club 2, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Gabbing with the girls. Ambition: To visit China. Address: 451 Middlesex Avenue. Name: Richard Kaszynski KaZnik . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science l, 2, World Affairs Club 4, Glee Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Hi-fi, reading, hunt- ing sleeping, water skiing, and coin collecting. Pet Peeue: People who can't tell their left from their right. Ambition: College, followed by success, money, and girls. Address: 3 Jones Avenue. JOY Name: Philip Kavanaugh 'Phil'. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Prom Comm. 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Class Play 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Co-chairman of Senior Banquet. Hobbies: Sports. Pet Peeve: People in the back room. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To become success- ful and marry M.H. Address: 16 Kelley Road. as-zest' -...s . -' '-sf-1. ss v, -- -- -. if-.-iss. . A :CNA-,.i , X X gs 4 if -A '9' was 4 Name: Robert Kerr Bob . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer. Hobbies: Sailing, fishing, sports. Pet Peere: Show-offs. Sports: Basketball 1. Ambition: To graduate from college. Address: 179 Forest St., Read- ing. Name: Marlene Kimball Marlenei . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Foreign Affairs Club 4, Dance Comm. 2, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Good records, reading, and collecting information on birds. Pet Pee-1.'e: Hearing Judy Iverson say everyday before lunch, I'm starving. Sports: Softball 1, 2. Field Hockey 2. Ambition: Attend Stenotype In- stitute of Boston and travel. Address: Faulkner Avenue. ' -:- -1:24 .. . . ti,-1112. 3 Name: Elizabeth Kirkell 'Betty'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Art Club 1, Commercial Club 1, 2: Board of Directors, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Butch. Pet Peeve: People who say ain't . Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt, and to own an Art Museum. Address: 2 Grand Street. Name: Carol Kisiel Kiss . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Dance Comm. 3. Hobbies: Stamp collecting. Pet Peeve: People who think l'they're it . Ambition: To succeed in what- ever I do. Address: Corey Avenue. Name: Philip Komenchuk 'Slug' Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: World Affairs Club 4, Vice Pres., Monitor 3, Year- book Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Student Gov't Day 4. Hobbies: Carolyn, sports, sing- ing, dancing, and Weight lifting. Pet Peeve: Taking notes in History. Sports: Football 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Track 4, Boxing Tournament 3, 4: 1959, 135 lb. Champion: 1960, 147 lb. Champion. Ambition: To build a house of my own, to be successful in everything I attempt. Address: 35 Swain Road. if 55 gig 35 is '17 Nanze: Priscilla V. H. Krey Pris5ie . Clubs: National Honor Society: Delegate United Nations Pro- gram, Math. Club. fSecre- taryl Classbook Committee: Student Council ll, 2, 31 Secretary 14, Good Govern- ment Day Alternate: Student Exchange Program GJ: Vforld affairs Club C-H. C0urse: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby Reading, Tennis, Swim- ming. Sports: Baseball, Tennis, Ice Skating. Pe! Parte: People with false smiles. Ambifion: To go on safari with Joyce and Joan to A.C. To be happy and make orhers so. Address: S4 Andover St., No. Wilmington. Name: Warren Layne Warren . Course: College 1, 2. 3. 4, Sci- ence Club 3. 4: President 4, L'.X. Prog. 4, National Hon- or Sociery 1. 2. 3, 4. Hobbies: Raising tropical fisb. cycling. Pet Peeae: lrzdignant Noncon- forrziists. Spoffs: Track. Cross Country. Ambition: To be a doctor. 1 .-lJ.In-ss: 35 Oasridge Circle. Xavzf: Robert Lee Bob . Cfizzffrz College 1, 2. 3. 4. Clubs: Foreign Language Club 1. 2. LLX. Prog. -4. H0bbi.'s: Fisiisg. Pit Pasta: Guidance period and taking history' notes. Sjorfsz Baseball 1, 2. Intra- mural Hockeg 3, Intramural Basketball 3. .-lmbffiou: To be a success. --lffressz S Williams Avenue. Name: Eileen Lepore Sis: Cut . C01zf7:: Coifege 1, 2. 3. 4. Cfubf: Prop Se:f:r Pla? -i ep Club 2. 3. Giee Club 1. Foreign Lang. Club 1. 2. 3: T'eas'.:rer I. Class Ring Corrtz. 3. Naziozal Hozor Socaetv' 4. Sec. cf Class 1. Yearbc-ok Staff 4. Xesrscaner Stat: a. 3. 4. Ass:-ciate Edit:-r of Newspaper 3. Editor-fm ciief Newspaper -1. 570:21 Affairs Club 4. M::i:or 3. L IN. Prog. 4. Hob J' aff .2..ZI12 Reaif:g. rbi-j -- '-,.,,..g 1 Pe: Pt:-:. P:U I w .-.-.-H - -.--1 .. or a.... a -nan, scrrzeorz r:x:L1:a:.e of L.G.': Anzkfsicfzz To starzd 0: rap' on-5 :wo fee: a:d Wafk alone. ififessz fN:v:5: R La c s 1.4 a-51-:-Q--. c--aa-a Cn- 1 I.. a.. lxl ' C W K -:.-Q x C-oxztrn' Cavs - P-- D-f- -. C. .-:s- O ..--v..- cn. ..-.,'-....- 1 'C .. Cv 2 Ci'f'.': Geist-. . '. -1. Cifgg Cfi 5:fe::: C113 I. I. Gaz: C7717-s ' 3. -1. LLN. :Tr ,, .. . ,a .. - N fsitaa.. ROZE32 V.-'api 1 Name: Rosanne Lyons 'Skipper'. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Language Club 1, 2, s, Band 1, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2. Hobbies: Jimmy, Renaults, motors and PJ. Parties. Pct Pez-re: Guidance, getting up in the morning. Ambition: To make it to New York with Gracie and Pat and to become Mrs. F. Finney, Jr. soon. Ailrlress: 6 Fairmeadow Road. if 'f ii? Q ' , 4 Name: Allen MacDonald Al , Course: College 1, 2, General 3, 4. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4, Exchange Student 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Hobbies: Sports and Charlene. Pvt Pecz cz Getting up for school on Mondays and conceited people. Sjvorfsz Baseball 2. 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 43 Capt. 4, All-Suburban Team Football 4, All-Star Basket- ball 4. Anzbifion: To be a success and marry C.S. Aililress: 16 Jaquith Road. Nnnzez Regina MacDonald Gene . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Com- mercial Club 2, 3, Pep Club Club 4. Xvorld Affairs Club 4. U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Chatting on the phone. Pvf Prez ez People who talk more than l do. Sfmrfs: Field Hockey 1. i'l7Ill7ll'f071I To see Diane, Norma, Pat, and Phyllis and I in our debut at the G.Sf'. 1l!ltl1'f'SXI 15 King Street. 1 Ei Name: Judith MaeMeIvil1e 'Judy . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: National Honor Society 3, 4, Foreign Lang. Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Glee Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Salutatorian 4. Hobbies: Sports, cooking, boys, and having fun. Pet Peers: Getting up in the morning, people who don't say hi when they pass you. Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Co- captain 4. Ambition: To be happy and successful. Ailrlrcss: 44 Grove Avenue. Name: Francis Mahoney XWhitey . Course: College Clubs: Foreign Lang. 1. Pef Peete: Flat tires. Sporfs: Hockey 2 yrs. Ambifiozzz Draftsman. AIlll1'C5XZ 8 Fairfield Road. Name: Patricia Manuel Pat . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Vforld Affairs Club 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 1. Hobbies: Field Hockey and painting. Pvt Perle: People who push when they get on a bus. Sporfsz Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, 4, Basketball 3. Ambifion: To be a R.N. Arlrlressz 257 Shawsheen Avenue. Name: Fred Massonc Frcddie . Course: Commercial. Clubs: Art Club, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Drawing and car up bolstering. Pet Perle: Snobby people. Ambilion: Make good in life. Azlzlress: McDonald Road. Name: Donna May Donna . W 5 Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. I Clubs: National Honor Society , A 3, 4, Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 3, Monitor 3, Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Student Exchange 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Newspaper Staff 2, 4, Editorial Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prop Comm. Chairman, Senior Play 4. Hobbies: Driving the Blue Bomber and talking on the phone. Pet Pervez Inconsiderate people and gossip. Auzbifion: To be Healthy, Wealthy, Wise, and Happy . Address: 24 Thurston Avenue. Name: Fred McAndrew Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4, Student Gov't. Day, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Weight lifting, Patty, and dancing. Pez' Peeue: People telling me to shave. Sporlsz Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, Football 1, Boxing. Ambition: To be successful in whatever I do. Address: 11 Williams Avenue. 3' la Name: John Joseph McCabe Johnny Boy . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Class Play 4, Class Pres- ident 2, 3, Debating Club 1, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Foreign Lang. 2, Secretary General, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobby: Sports. Pef Peezze: Noisy Eaters and 7th graders at the lunch table. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. Ambiiiou: To be on Cops and Wops with Bliff and Steve. Address: 22 King Street. Name: Barbara McCormick Barb . Course: Commercial. Clubs: Glee Club 1. Hobbies: Bowling and dancing. Pei Peeue: Conceited people. A11z.bifi011: To marry Kenny . Aflflress: 306 Main Street. Name: Elizabeth F. Mclnnis Betty , Course: Commercial. Clubs: World Affairs Club. Hobbies: Swimming, fishing fwithour worms.J Pe! Peere: People who tell you what to do. Ambifionz To get married to Eddiel'. Arlzlress: 1 Hobson Avenue 4-'Q 1' -A .7 I S 1 Name: Clyde M. McKaba Course: College 4. Clubs: Debating Club. Hobbies: Foreign sports cars. Prf Peeze: Substitute teachers. Sports: Cross-Country Track, Speedskating, and Cycling. .-liizbifiou: To enter Olympic competition in cycling and speedskating. Afizlress: 480 XY'oburn Street. -nw Name: Paul John Meads 'Paul'. Course: Practical Arts 1, Gen- eral 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, Art Club 1. 2. Hobbies: Hi-Fi and Stereo, and all water sports. Pei Perle: Arabs and flying carpets. Ambition: To retire at 37 in HasR'aii. Afialress: 149 Main Street. Name: Guy Micalizzi Mic . Course: General 1, College 2, 3, 4. Clubs: President of Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobbies: Ham Radio and Vfood Xvorking. Pc! Purim Going to school. Sports: Baseball 2 years, Hock- ey 1 year. Ambifiorzz To make money. Arlflress: 17 Marjorie Road. A ...S Name: Ernest Moegelin 'Ernie'. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Student Council 1, Class Officer 1, 2, Art Club, Art Layout-U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Trudy and Model A's. Pez' Perle: People who are ashamed to ride in my car and those who think its Cute. Sports: Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ambition: To enter the field of Mechanical Engineering. Address: 22 Hathaway Road. Name: Howard Murray 'Sonny'. Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1. Hobbies: Hunting and cars. Ambiiiou: To be a success in mechanics. Arlrli-ess: Parker Street. Name: Eugene H. Nelson'Ozzie and Gene . Coin-se:,Practical Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Prom Comm. 4, Year- book Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Decorations for Senior dances. Hobbies: Building boats and driving. Pvt Pz'z'z'c: People who clon't pay their debts and owning a 1950 Thundcrbird . Ambilion: To get a good job and make a lot of money and to own a 1960 T Bird. Allr,I'FSSI SS Park Street. jx Prog. 4. Name: Joan O'Connell. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Steve. Pet Peeve: People who say they like what you're wearing when you know they really don't. Ambition: To be 5' 5 tall. Address: 37 Beacon Street. Course: Technical Name: Ronald William O'Leary Clubs: Debating Club, U.N. . fa L- . - , sw ,,-, , --,.g,,Ay1, 1 41- V- ':'1ffsK,. ,xx s.. V .fi 8 I :V .,,. faffg Z eyffffeffff 61 X in y!!6XfV l gy! XF ,f f yffmaf 4 Aff f' fwygf riff IGM fy! ff aff 4 W iff? ' iffy X J 6 fig Qi' F14 1 s I .ff 2 ' f, , 7 I V , . fl.-7 Z'Ii' f454h 5f' Wi-4' J' ' ' ' YC ,-sf ' ' '.-1325. .574-, 'wig-,,g5,,,.,,., 9. fa -7 1, iff! Hobbies: C.A.P. and girl friend. Pet Peeve: Women drivers. Sporfs: Intramural basketball. Ambition: To succeed in the future. Address: One Federal Street. Name: Rita Concetta Paiva 'Rel Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 3, Monitor 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, World Affairs Club 4. Hobbies: Baseball, hockey, and George. Pet Peeve: Sailors. Ambition: To own the U.S.S. Willis A. Lee: a room full of Teddy bears, and a roller coaster in my back yard. Address: 95 Pineridge Road. Name: Edward Joseph Palino Frenchy . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4, Prom Comm. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Hobbies: Sports. Pet Peere: French. Sports: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Auzbitiou: To be a success. Address: 10 Verdun Road. Name: Sandra Marie Parella Sandy,'. Course: College 1, Commercial 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, National Honor Society 4, Ring Comm. 3, Dance Comm. 3. Hobbies: Buying clothes, my convertible, and garb ses- sions with Arlene. Pet Peeve: Dishonest People. Auzbifion: To go to Hawaii with Ruth and Alice. Address: 148 Ballardvale Street. VE Name: Louis D. Parziale 'Parz'. Course: Practical Arts 3, 4. Hobbies: Girls. Pet Peeve: Big Ron . Sports: Hockey. Ambition: To be Harry Lumley II. Address: Grant Street. Name: Evelyn Pearson Es'e . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clu-bs: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 2, U.N. Prog. 4, Dramatics Club 2, Dance Comm. 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, 4. Hobbies: Dancing and skating. Pet Peere: People who think they are better than others. Ambifion: To become a success in my future jobs and to spend many happy years with Charlie. Address: 45 'Washington Avenue. Name: John Penny. Course: College 1, 2, 3, Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4. Hobby: Ice Skating. Pet Peever Slow Drivers. Sporis: Hockey 3, 4. Address: Birchwood Road. Name: Richard Peck Rich , Course: Practical Arts 1, Com- mercial 2, 3, 4. Pez' Peerez Teachers who call me by my Wrong name. Address: 142 Eames Street. 4. Name: Carole Perella Carole . Course: Commercial Secretarial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 2, 3, President, Pep Club, Drama- tics Club 2, Treasurer of Class 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. Hobbies: Richie, bowling and eating. Pei Peeve: People Who use their friends to further their own growth instead of true friend- ship. Sporfs: Basketball 1. Ambition: To live a happy life with Richie. Address: Beech Street. Name: Marie Jeanne Peterson Rie Rie . Course: Commercial 1, College 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Skating Club 4, Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4. Hobby: Talking to Donna, Joyce, and Joann in Mr. Driscoll's History Class and getting in trouble. Pei Peere: Restrictions on go- ing steady. Sports: Basketball 3. Ambition: To become a nurse and Mrs. Burbinef Address: 146 Salem Street. N X kk x 5 N U I Name: Sharon Elaine Phillips Sherry , Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Comm. 4. Hobbies: John Pef Pceve: People who think only of themselves. Sports: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To someday be a success. Address: Ballardvale Street. r- M 'T D? XII Name: Anne Pilcher Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Dramatics Club, U.N. Prog 4. Pe! Peeve: People who are never wrong. Ambition: To be a success. Address: 6 Carter Lane. Clubs: U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Swimming, painting, sleeping. Pe! Peeve: People who know it all. Ambition: To be a marine. Address: 162 Main Street. Name: Carol Randell Carol . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Sec. 1, Dramatics Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, World Affairs Club 4g Treas. 4, Monitor 2, Alpha Staff 1, Prom Comm. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Treas. of Class 1, Vice President of Class 3, Alternate, Girls State Representative 3, Majorette 1, Class Historian 4. Hobbies: George and sports. Pei' Peeue: Grouchy people and taking notes in History. Sports: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Basketball Team 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, co- captain 4. Ambiiiou: To live, love, laugh and be happy, and join a safari to A.C. Address: 20 West Street. Name: Theodore Delphis Piotte NIWWI Carol Rauseo UCSFOIH- Ted , Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4 Clubs: Band 1, 2. 3, Glee C11-lb .,f f 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Senior Play 4, Student Monitor 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 2, Foreign Lang. 1, 2, 3, U.N. Prog. 4, News- paper Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, World Affairs Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4. Hobbies: Dancing, driving, cook- ing. if Pet Peeve: Me. Ambiiiou: To be a teacher. Address: 89 Morse Avenue. Name: Linda Redding Linda . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, Majorette 1, 2, Pep Club 3, U.N. Prog 4, Prom Comm. 4, Dramatics Club 2. Hobbies: Sonny, bowling. Pet Peeue: Stubborn people. Ambifion: To succeed in my work and Sonny. get along with Address: Hobson Avenue. S ' iii? 'W ,R 1 M 1 ' . 1 Name: Sheila Reynolds Sheila . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Captain- Basketball Cheerleaders 4, Secretary, Senior Class 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog 4. Hobbies: Having fun. Pet Peeve: Losing arguments. Ambition: To win an argument with Ann: and to be a success. Address: Cedarcrest Road. il f ,,.. .,.. 2 .,,,,,. , .WB A' dir Name: Carole Rice Carol' Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4 Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2 World Affairs Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4 Dance Comm. 3, Monitor 3 Hobbies: Sports, sewing, skiing. Pei Peeze: Girls who Wear sweat- ers and summer skirts. Sporfs: Basketball 1, 3, 4 Basketball All-Stars 4, Soft- ball 1, 3, 4. Address: 10 Hanover Street. 1' Name: Dorothy St. Hilaire Dottie . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Pep Club 3, U.N. Prog.- 4, Dance Comm. 2. Hobbies: Art, record collecting. Pez' Peere: People who think they are better than others. A1l1bffi071Z To succeed in all my endeavors. Address: 7 Cottage Street. Name: Grant Sanborn Grant . Course: College 1, 2, 3, Mixed 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang 3, U.N. Prog. 4. Address: 146 Church Street. 4 1 I Name: Leota Sanborn Angie Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Prompter Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Horses, Corvettes, and driving. Pet Peeve: Teachers. Ambition: To become friends with Mr. Saba. Address: 146 Church Street. Name: James Savage Red Light . Course: College 1, 2, 3, Gen- eral 4. Clubs: Ski Club. Hobbies: Cars, reading, and music. Pet Peeve: Sandy. Sporis: Hockey 1, 2, 4. Ambition: To have the hockey players stop calling me Red Light. Address: Nickerson Avenue. Name: Phyllis Sexton Phyll . Course: Academic I, 4, Com- mercial 2, 3. Clubs: Commercial Club 2, World Affairs 4, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4 Stu- dent Exchange 3, 4. Hobbies: Dancing, bowling, roller skating, and home- work. Pe! Peere: Getting started on a term paper. Ambiliouz To see my little students all get A's. Address: 77 Glen Road. Clubs: Glee Club. Name: Patricia Shelley Pat . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Hobbies: Music, movies, driving, and Phil. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Sports: Softball 1, 2. Ambition: To always be happy and have all my dreams corne true. Address: 212 Ballardvale Street. Name: Brenda Shrier Poopsie Whoopsie':. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobbies: Horseback riding, driv- ing, cars. Pet Peeve: Dream boats that don't start. Ambition: To marry Danny and drive his dream boat. Address: 17 Cedar Street. Name: Janet Small Jan . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Spanish Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3: Leader 4, Prom Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Going to our special PJ. parties. Pet Peeue: People who live in glass houses, yet throw stones. Ambition: To live a happy life, and succeed in Whatever I may attempt. Address: 131 Middlesex Avenue. 1 ' Name: John Smolski John . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Science Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Finding out what makes dynamite tick. Pet Peeve: Teachers who give homework and pupils who do it. Ambition: To earn one million dollars. Address: 159 Forest Street. Name: Kenneth Spinelli Com- I'3.d6,,. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Representative for State Student Gov't Day, Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Chairman of U.N. Prog. 4, U.S. Senator on Good Gov't Day, Debat- ing Club 1, Junior Rotarian 4. Hobbies: Reading, debating, sleeping, and eating: snaring LW. Pet Peeve: Ignorant, stupid, loud-mouthed people. Sports: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a Bacteriolo- gist of high calibre. Address: Hopkins Street. Name: Philip Sullivan Phil . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Pet Peeve: To see 7th and 8th graders smoking. Ambition: To be a successful accountant. Address: 17 Marion Street. Name: Ruth Sullivan Sully . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, 2, Board of Directors 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, Dance Comm. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Chairman of Typing Comm., Prom Comm. 4 U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Jackie, sports, speed typing: always having fun with Donna and Ellen. Pez' Peeze: People who make up stories in order to get others in trouble. Sporfs: Softball 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Ambifiou: To become a stenog- rapher, and be a credit to my family and W.H.S. Address: 38 Grove Avenue. Name: Mary Surette ujeannien. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Comm. 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbie: Dickie Pet Peere: Getting up for school. Ambifiou: To be happily mar- ried to Dickie. Address: 69 Taplin Avenue. Name: Charles Sweet Charlie , Course: College l, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Student Council 2, 3, 4, V.P. Student Council 3, Pres. Student Council 4, Co-editor school newspaper 3, Sports editor school paper 4, Debat- ing 1, Foreign Lang. 1, 2, Dramatics 2, Cross-country track 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 3, Ticket Comm. 4, Monitor 3, Dance Comm. 3, 4, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Soda-jerking and em- barrassing people. Pei Peere: Noisy eaters and drug-store cowboys. Sports: Cross-country track. Ambition: To start a chain of drug stores in Africa. Address: 43 Aldrich Road. Name: John Tobey. Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Debating 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Prom Comm. 4, Year- book Staff 4. Hobby: Keeping Sharon out of mischief. Pet Peeve: Having a Nash with one broken door. S1301-fs: Baseball 1, 2, Track 4, Water Skiing, Boating. Address: 343 Salem Street. Name: Ruth Ann Urbonas Ruthie . Course: College. Clubs: Senior Class Play 4, U.N. Delegate 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Prom Comm. 4, Student Exchange 3, Good Gov't. Day 4. Hobbies: Writing, reading, tak- ing walks. Pet Peeve: Dirty ashtrays. Address: 919 Main Street. Name: Annette L. Visconti Course: Commercial Secretarial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Dance Comm. 3, 4, Ticket Comm. Sr. Play 4, Co-chairman Prom 4, Good Govt. Day 4, Sr. Banquet Comm. 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Co-chairman Concert Night 4, Co-chairman Play Ad Book 4. Hobbies: Bobby, Dancing, Ice Skating, Bowling. Pct Pveve: People who never smile. Sports: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4- Ambilion: To be an efficient secretary, and to live a happy life with Bobby. Address: 22 Nassau Street. Name: Thomas VonK.ah1e 'Tom'. Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Dance Comm. 2, U.N. Prog. 4, Prom Comm. 4. Hobbies: Swimming, ice skating, and eating. Pet Peeve: People who think they know it all. Ambition: To marry and live happily ever after. Address: 108 Glen Road. Name: Roberta Zaccagnini Bobbie . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, Majorettes 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Hobbies: Frankie and horse- back riding. Pet Peeve: Conceited people. Sports: Basketball 4. Ambition: To marry Frankie. Address: 305 Middlesex Avenue. Nume: Patricia Watters Pat . Course: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: World Affairs Club 4, Commercial Club 2, Pep Club 3, U.N. Prog. 4. Hobbies: Gene and PJ. Parties. Pet Peeue: Bossy people and those who like to run every- thing. Ambition: To get to New York after the Prom. Address: Kilby Street. Name: Emily Webb Emmy . Course: General 1, Commercial 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Commercial Club 1, Glee Club 1, U.N. Prog. 4, World Affairs Club 4. Hobbies: Summer Sports. Pet Peeue: People who think they are better than others. Ambition: To someday com- plete the plans I am now formulating. Address: 30 Veranda Avenue. lf if Name: Alice White Little Alice Big. Course: College 1, Commercial 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Good Govt. Day 4, National Honor S0- ciety 3, 4. Hobbies: Oil Paintings. Pet Peeue: Tall people. Ambition: To reach the height of 5' Z . Address: 5 Kiernan Avenue. Name: Jeanne Wood Jeannie . Course: College 1, 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Foreign Lang. Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Alpha Staff 2, Art Club 3, Pep Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, U.N. Prog. 4, Class Mar- shal 4. Hobbies: Daydreaming. Pet Peeue: Being called 'Phyllis'. Sports: Softball 2. Ambition: To have something turn out right just once. Address: Beech Street. . I IWW fffili Name: Thomas E. Kelley. Course: General 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To be a success. Address: 228 Shawsheen Avenue NATIONAL COMMITTEE EOR THE UEORGOTTEN ONES f??j ,. , x ,T ,,T.Oi1. , , ., , qf'eW.f,s -1- - swwow 1, 9 .:, 5, H H A H -f ' , . Nfl 1, be gym-, R, Q -5 ' 'K X C ENN-x 'ik The following members of the Senior Class do not have personal photos appearing wich the Seniors: JOANNE BRUNELLE, 9 Beacon St.-Gen. 1, 2, 3, 4 WALTER DANICO, 7 Wilson St.-Gen. 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDREW HAMMOND, 1 King St.-Com. 1, Coll. 2, Com. 3, Gen. 4 DORIS LEMIRE, 18 Wilson St.-Com. 1, 2, 3, 4 ARTHUR MILONE, 5 Wilton Dr.-Gen. 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH QUAST, 124 Grove Ave.-Gen. 1, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE J. PELLERIN, 295 Burlington Ave.-Gen. 1, 2, 3, 4 Siudent Art Director of United Nations Program Uadobcfory - icmufikroomzi on file .Horizon H LEWIS GARDNER Today, as we leave one stage in our lives to begin another, our prospects are not all good. Mankind faces terrifying threats, the life of each of us is in immediate danger. Too often the extent of our jeopardy is underestimated. Too often, when it is recognized, nothing is done. A tailor once told a man who had ordered a coat from him, It will be ready in thirty days. Thirty days! the man said. Why, the Lord created the whole world in six days. Yes, said the tailor, and have you taken a good look at it lately? In far less time, just a few minutes while half-a-dozen buttons are pushed, everything can be destroyed, the human race wiped out. Of course, it still has taken us twelve years to get the diplomas we are waiting for this afternoon. The world, part of which is given traditionally to grad- uating classes, is unmistakably a mess. We may be living in a period of transition leading to a better world or else to disaster. Danger surrounds us. First is a concrete threat-the possibility of war and death. Devices exist that can send destruction to all parts of the earth. We cannot feel secure even in the knowledge that we have the means to destroy half the world, maybe before the other half destroys us. Our class is aware of the threat. We were born during a warg we grew up during one. We were learning to walk as man was learning to destroy whole cities. We grew up knowing we might die at any minute from nuclear brim- stone. Before we knew square roots, we knew how to crouch under our school desks, to hide somehow from the radio- active fist of Satan. We know that our country and our prized way of living have strong enemies who will kill in order to conquer. But the second danger facing us is our greatest enemy. It is the sickness within ourselves, the disease of breaking down. We see the symptoms. We have been losing many of today's important peacetime contests, and we see we could lose also those of war. In this very time of possible disaster, most people are showing fantastically little interest in na- tional and international affairs. The increase in crime in the past few years has been cataclysmic. We teenagers are Part of what has been characterized as the sick generation and the beat generation. The causes of this disease lie in our fear of the physical danger we are in. For one thing, we huddle together like reindeer in a blizzard for protection. We mass together for mutual praise and assurance. This, of course, has pro- duced the well-publicized conformity of our time. Nearly everyone conforms. Even those who consider themselves the most militant of non-conformists find the need to band together, and they form tribes of their own, like the beatniks. We have a love of the familiar, the popular, a hatred of the unusual, the unconventional, the new. Whoever chal- lenges the sovereignty of perfection of the tribe's uniformity is kicked and booed and, fearing this punishment, we seldom challenge. Little Johnny won,t learn his spelling lesson if ignorance is the standard of his friends. Mr. Harris won,t support an egg-head for President if Mr. Jones, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Brown find that a popular father image or a grinning image of adolescence is more gratifying. We have also fallen into the pattern of eat, drink, and be merry-we'll probably die tomorrow. Moral collapse may be fun for a while, but in the past, political collapse usually followed. We've built barricades of shiny cars, big-screen television sets, and vacuum cleaners. They protect us for short periods of time from thinking about our problems, but they cannot protect us from fallout. What can be done? The popular answer is: nothing- we,ll just have to keep driving around in our maze with- out finding a way outside. lt is true that no one can change the world by himself, but still it is better to light a single candle than to curse the darkness. The lone wolf can at least howl. The power may be with us to be the ones to determine the course of the future. It may be the best time in history, or the worst. The atom and the other works of technology either advance civilization or put an end to it. We may see a new flourishing of man's spirit, of its dissipation. We can live in peace, or under the constant threat of war or in the ruins left by war. Everything we value- freedom, beauty, our daily lives - may reach new heights, or crumble. lt is not likely that we shall take part in student revolu- tions like our foreign contemporaries - we don't need them, our form of government is the best man knows. But it is likely that we'll just sit back and cower in ignorant bliss while the world falls apart. The hazard of disinterest is that, since the essential fea- ture of democratic procedure is that the people make de- cisions, if they refuse to act there will be either no action or else action without their approval. Democracy will have crept out. Sensible Americans will not allow this to happen. As we graduate, the first class of a decade, we can begin to work to make this decade the first of man's best age. No one can deny our lack of safety or the need for hard work in the years ahead. We have many things to protect, much to protect it from. There's a lot to do, and the challenge is ours now. Best Dancers van asm. S, bg S h B ' k Tempe,-5 H lsiiofllily 52225 STeac'bers' Ruin H0H?SZ'Carol Randi fanlfy Ashdown Edward Palm HumPhreY Most Intelligent Lewis Gardner CKGLJJ uloerfafiued Prettiest Hair John McCabe-Arlene Boudreau Judy MacMelville M ost Versatile Carol Randell John McCabe Most Stualious Judy MacMelville Warren Layne Most Talltative Regina MacDonald Charles Sweet Busiest Carol Randell Ed Curtis Largest Vocabulary Priscilla Krey Warren Layne Most Dependable Annette Visconti Ed Curtis Most Imlustrious Sandra Bouvier Ed Curtis Shortest Joan O'Connell Jim Cosrnan Tal l est Ernest Moeelin Eleanor Coulton Most Popular Seniors Carol Perella john McCabe Class Show-offs Sandra joseph Stanley Ashdown - HBH! Build i ark Doucctre Class Flirls janet Small-Charles Sweet l Elizabdh . E515 P cffxeSt Cosman 1ZirkCll'l Ames Arthur Bou 5 In Jeanne Wood Best Debators WM? A' Rita Paiva - - Sleepzest Tylgjggeig-lif udmts Theodore Piotte-Emily Webb Al McDonald Carol Randell Most Likely To Succeed Carol Randell Lewis Gardner Frankest Dorothy Brisbois Stanley Ashdown Most Courteous Annette Visconti Ed Curtis Class Pals Ioan Dukus and Sandra Bouvier Jim Cosman and Stanley Ash down Best Personality Annnette Visconti John McCabe Most Sophisticated Geraldine Brown Edward Curtis Class Optimist Ruth Urbonas Stanley Ashdown Best Athletes Carol Randell A1 MacDonald Woman Hater John Smolski Man Hater Eleanor Coulton Quietest Evelyn Pearson Robert Lee Most Popular: Freshmen Rita Bevilacqua William Cotter Sophomore.: Frank Munroe Charlene Sulivan juniors Barbara Lynch James Rooney 1, as E W Ruth Uf on Most Basbful urns f: .1 lx g C fix K J X ' X 3 E ff-ff . -1 1 A' E 5 I! h 1 I' f Y r , 1- fbi 19 0' '1 , ,,.:.-.4 fj rfff?-f - ix' A , - 'krtfqi 'SN ,pw-.-7-K., Miss Alice McCarthy-GirZ's Coach Mr. Frank Kelley-Track 4? C-fi AL! f 'i-3 X21 LJ Mr. Fred Bellissimo-Boys Coach Mr. Joseph Gilligan-Baseball ! ff fsfjifig . -F 4fgU -, 3,-4 - K f f J '2 ' QQ 4 5 , -I I X x6 vt L 2 Ng K f .WL ' X I 5, FOOTBALL TEAM Frou! Row: A. Boudreau, J. McCabe, T. DelVisco, A. MacDonald, M. DeLucia, E. Palino, R. Hastings, J. Bevilacqua E Casey P Ryan P Kavanaugh. Second' Row: Ritchie fAsst. Coachj, F. Bellissimo fCoachJ, D. Rooney, D. Moegelin, P. Komenchuk, R Anderson E Moegelin G Phillips, R. Pupa, R. Allard, J. Bowen, F. Mulholland CManagerj, R. Keady CAsst. Coachl. Third Row: R. Gage QManagerj Cosman T Grant F. Duffina, D. Knight, D. Fuller, D. Fuller, R. Ahearn, Arnold, P. Meads, R. Page QManagerJ. Date Opponent Score September 26 Burlington 24-6 October 3 Billerica 12-14 October 10 Bedford 0-12 October 17 Dracut 7-0 f 959 goofgaf .Sudan October 24 Chelmsford 20-14 October 31 No. Andover 6-20 November 7 No. Reading 6-33 November 14 -Lynnfield O-32 November 26 Tewksbury 12-12 WA.-Away L.-League Game THE STARTING ELEVEN Front Left fo Right: Allen MacDonald, Michael DeLucia, Edward Casey, Robert Hastings, Capt. Edward Palino, Joseph Bevilacqua Paul Ryan Rear Left I0 Right: Philip Kavanaugh, John McCabe, Thomas DelVisco, Arthur Boudreau. ,pw YJ A Wbe1'e's The Ban? Lefs All Iain Hands And Form A Circle 4:3 4 . - We'll Get Him Yet! QQ: , .vi , 3. , I ' ' : fi ' f V 'U ' ' vi f' 7 . ff . . Kai? x M P N M3 . Y, . Y 315, 55 . I X ' ff , Fuzzy Sem. 3 ,la 1, , A., ,, , - . 1 f 235' fkfhfffk . 'V ,f QW 1 ,.-' , ' J'-z., -ex 1' ff ' M . 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A - nfl! ,-. .V gi., . ,1 .t t in ,Q ,Wf I A., f , , ,. vif i 2 . Q, VN' 1f,2.A J .Q : A., fn . , - I , ' ,lun 7 Li' ' 2. ZLTT ,if -.. ' I , H, 'fx ' ' 'V 1' fin-fvl-H . x ff 0 1 I f 1' v ' ' H CE: .Q J 5 ' ... , ,A ' - f 'x .4 - ' A ' 'xo A ' 4 . Q - V -, A . 'f -- , LM ,,QL1. - X 4- ' . 57' - '..gf1g,ag:.'g.x,t,-ar. -ngipyriff-Q. Q A 5-. - Uyxsf, L .3 'if '- .,. ' . .- 1 1- ' 1 :rw--.:11f3':-. vfffafi- Q -QI M .- V,-1,0 . . 1. -L,,'.w'. 4 -.- . 1 wp ' , 1. , , ,. , M-. , Y . ,..n ,Va 3.1, , I ., -1 . ., ' ' . 5 A.. ...Li W.,-:sa-r':r':- ff: Gosh, I'm Sorry! Arthur On The Gallop! 54. he-' ., ,. T 5 if-P ii MINGJQI BASKETBALL TEAM ab w D A Sitting Left to Right: Philip Kavanaugh, Joseph Bevilacqua, Allen MacDonald, Robert Hastings, Paul Bova. Standing Left to Right: Mr. Fred Bellis simo, Coach, James Melzar, Robert Ahearn, Joseph Beaton, Donald Bailey, Thomas DelVisco, David Fuller, Frank Mulholland, Manager. if 1 i ' it I I 5 Tiff 1 NW A 4 1 5 Qt if EQ g g ,aa Q l 1 V . f M, :M A E' Y A 5 A 1 mof 2 f I IN W 04 WW E 20 A ' I i is 4 esse aafaii iiii A A .nge THE STARTING TEAM Rear Left to Right: Philip Kavanaugh, Donald Bailey, Paul Bova. Front Left to Right: Joseph Bevilacqua, Capt. Allen MacDonald, Robert Hastings. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Wilnzington Team Opponent 3 9 BEDFORD 77 48 LOWELL TRADE 44 53 BURLINGTON 77 59 NO. READING 54 45 CHELMSFORD 59 43 NO. ANDOVER 68 65 TEWKSBURY 54 46 BILLERICA 50 46 DRACUT 70 61 BURLINGTON 52 51 NO. READING 67 5 0 CI-IELMSEORD 7 8 5 1 NO. ANDOVER 57 40 TEWKSBURY 38 56 BILLERICA 61 54 DRACUT 48 4 8 ALUMNI 39 Paul BOW i 4- ., ff Y Ax j ig 915- X uafwx f f 'K -' H 2: ,.. . , , 5 Bo Hastmgs ,g ' f' 'xc-zfzswgw. M f , ' Ta b N- 3 Kwandug -f x V, Ive Bevzlacqua ' 4 .K ,f X i ' ,N , ,, L- -X .f jr L . . P' I Q Capfain Al MacDonald Tom D9lVi.rc0 All The Way Al!! Sink It Phil!! ,J Q., 1, L ., :X 'gi ...-my Q ' W, ,.,.,, --X . 4 , , .. '.:f' 5 .:- -1 Q Y 4 5 E 'K 2 W , F N5 -ff f ..,. V- .l 'Y ., V ,:fFfvj,.,.,.-fart: A m y -ep-vw-If I 3,15 2 21, yi ff! 5' 1 2453 me B ASEBALL TEAM Front Row CLeft to Rigbtj: R. Ahearn, J. Bevilacqua, E. Palino, T. DelVisco, G. Micalizzi, J. Melzar, R Damelio Second Row: E. Woods, K. Field, E. Casey, R. Proton, J. Beaton, Mr. J. Gilligan, Coaflo. BASEBALL 1960 - Lowell Suburban League Date Opponent Visitor Vfzlnzzngton April 2 0 Burlington S Home April 22 Chelmsford 2 Away April 25 Billerica 6 Home ff A f' April 29 No. Andover 7 Away ' X W l K-3 May 2 Dracut 2 Away , A Q, May 4 Tewksbury 2 Home V May 6 Burlington 10 Away I May 15 No. Andover 2 Home May 18 Dracut 2 Home May 20 Tewksbury 1 Away May 27 Chelmsford Home May 3 1 Billerica Away Non-League Games May 13 No. Reading S Away May 25 No. Reading 2 Home TRACK TEAM Front Ron' QLeft to Rigbtjz Meads, Burns, Blackburn, Duffina, Allen, Babine, McCauley, Curtis, Palimo, Norris, Fairbrother. Second Row: Ford, Vfheeler, Komenchuk, McMahon, Ridley, Phillips, Carney, Knight, Allard, Huston, Campbell, Perdicaro, McLaughlin. Third Row: Mr. F. Kelley QCoach7, Knight, Moegelin, Luken, Lane, Stanley, Williamson, Sweet, Szadis,Munroe, Boudreau CManagerJ. TRACK Date Opponent Wilmington Opponent CROSS COUNTRY TEAM April 22 At Chelmsford S2 25 April 29 At No. Andover 37 49 May 6 Westford 4 1 M 44 M May 1 1 Billerica 2 8 5 8 May 14 At Belmont Relaystl May 2 0 Bedford 272 49 M T May 25 Suburban Track Meet at No. Andover? May 28 At: White Stadium Track? May 31 At No. Reading Track Won by W.H.S M June 3 At Bedford Track Lost by W.H.S . - A -A I -W ' :5Scored 3 rd place in the 2-mile relay. lynn! lwfl lo Right: Clyde McKaba, Charles Sweet, William Cotter, :i'SC0fed 25 points fgr 21-ld Plage the meet, Puller: Curtis, Robert Palino, Robert Blackburn. Rear Left to Right: Mr. ' i I U ' l lrwin, Kelly, Conch, Ronald Knight, W'arren Layne, Philip Sweet, Richard TR. Knight flnlSl'lCd ln the mile-race at White liarm-lift. Craig Shecrin. Stadium. N .lf WW X GIRL'S SOFTBALL TEAM Front Row CLeft to Righty: C Lyons, C. Crispo, E. Sullivan, C. Sullivan, C. Randell, E. Hersom, M. Pratt, N. Kemp, Halpin. Second Row: P. Manuel, P. Mon- tague, C. Spear, F. Simes, CCoach- Alice McCarthyJ, J. Randell, M. Halpin, C. Wood, A. Crispo. M51 GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting Left to Right: Marion Hal- pin, Joyce Carlton, Anne Crispo, Judith MacMelville, Carol Rice, Carol Randell, Stunzlizzg Left to Right: Miss Alice McCarthy, Coach, Elaine Sullivan, Loretta Dawson, Joyce Randell, Celia Spear, Eleanor Kemp, Mary Quandt. ga! E FIELD HOCKEY Front Left to Right: Mary Quandt, Judith Halpin, Nancy Kemp, Kath- leen Harrington, Joann Hancock, Mercedes Strow. Rear Left to Right: Miss McCarthy, Coach, Ruth Sulli- van, Patricia Manuel, Loretta Daw- son, Nancy Cutter, Marion Halpin, Carol Crispo. A ty v-bf A 51:6-A-.. ' ' - ' - 5'--.Q-1'-, -. Q' . :J ' f '- if W ,wfmv f I We are now prepared to face Egyafufafory -K ikfifoned of 7, By JUDITH MACMELVILLE This afternoon, we the class of 1960, wish to welcome each of you to our graduation ceremonies and to express our sincere appreciation to our teachers, parents and friends who have guided us thus far through our long- years of school and have made today a milestone in our lives. A milestone is a marker placed beside a highway to indicate how far we have gone along the road that we are travelling and how much further we have to go before we reach our destination. It is not a stopping place. It does not indicate that we have Hnished our journey except when we have made up our minds to travel no further. Even then it should mark only a resting place at which we plan for the next part of the journey. One thing is certain, we must go either forward or backward. We seldom stay put at a milestone. All through life there are milestones that we must pass. How we pass them whether with success or failure, is up to us. Wfe can be told what is right, and what to do, but unless we believe in it and do it ourselves, we may not be successful. Thus far in our life we have passed many milestones. Many of us remember our first day of school and our teachers, as well as the new friends we made. That was one of our first big milestones. Then our entrance into junior high school was another milestone, one which we had to pass because we could not turn back. When we entered high school, that was the next important milestone which most of us passed eagerly, for it was another step towards our future successes and failures. And so this afternoon is another milestone for us, but it will not be the last, nor will it be the hardest to pass. All through life there are milestones that give us a sense of achievement and satisfaction as we pass them. Each graduating class arrives at this milestone and our class is no exception. Some members have already mapped their future courses and will continue on their journey. Others who have been going along aimlessly may hesitate and stop to consider whether to continue on this road or go back and try another road which seems more interesting. If they decide to take a detour, after following it for a while, they will find that they main road again. Life is seldom, if ever, static. way or another. It is our duty keep moving forward and thus place in which to live because of have circled back to the We are always going one as worthwhile citizens to make the world a better what we do. The only road to success is moving forward all the way. CL55 :fda 1' we 30,0 O! ik? o!ICL6!6!Ql By WARREN LAYNE Fellow Studenfs: Tonight is a moment of great importance in the vast span of time which constitutes the duration of a lifetime. We are gathered here to step off the final rung in the preparatory ladder we have climbed during our twelve years of secondary school education. As we glimpse down the ladder we gaze on the events of many fruitful and joyous years. We see a tiny village, growing out of small homes and businesses into a pro- gressive, modern suburban town. In the gray mist which forms around the lower rung of the ladder we discover our past struggles, hopes, dreams, and desires all fading away into oblivious. XVe have not passed through these past years of our lives in vain. With the help of our loving parents and our devoted teachers, inspiration and guidance we leave gained an unmeasurable amount of knowledge and under- fwnding. Our fellow classmates have taught us many illiable lessons in social understanding and given us ix lifinrs of pleasure and enjoyment. Yet, when we finally do turn away from this picture, we are able to look up towards a clear future with hope, understanding, and reassurance, confident that we will be able to face any prospects which may fall in our path. a large enriched changing world, a world full of talk of nuclear energy and space travels, a world of conflicting political ideals, a world made up of countries with unile economic and social systems. We are emerging from our secondary school training alert and ready to take over the responsibilities of leader- ship and initiative with which every freedom loving American is blessed by the Creator. No matter in what Held of endeavor we plan to participate, whether it be business, higher education, or manual labor, we are sure to make a worthy contribution to society. We may walk away from this field today with a proud sense of accomplishment and security after our long, hard climb to THE TGP OF THE LADDER. 'X fm' nu m! , X ,Q . V - ' V... WW' 'Q 4 R92 we six 222 'sm 1 ' ,gpuw M ' ll Il . 4 mnnasnvtillllig 5' f x we vm! gg!! Ng mfg 12115355 1111883 Q13 5 f .Jglidforg of flue l65 0 1960 As the day of graduation draws nearer, many begin to wonder what it actually means. To some it signifies the completion of high school, but to others it brings to mind the past four years, their joys and their hardships. Let us go back four years to September, 1956. In September we entered the high school building as Freshmen. I wonder if I could count all the times we became confused and sometimes lost in the long corridors. I remember very well how big and influential the Seniors had looked to us. W'ho would have thought that in four short years we would be in their places, entering the high school for the last September? After we became accustomed to the ways of the school we performed our first duty as a class. Election of officers was held and Warner Allen was elected president, Ernest Moegelin vice president, Eileen Lepore secretary, and Carol Randell treasurer. XVe elected student council members by homeroom this year and Amanda Brabant, Eileen Cotter, Sandra Joseph, Ernest Moegelin, and John Tobey were elected. At our first class meeting our advisors, Mrs. Trearchis and Mr. Scott were introduced to us. This meeting and the next were used to discuss our constitution, and finally it was adopted in February, 1957. One other thing was called to our attention: during the past summer one of our class- mates, Priscilla Park, had died. On our own, we collected money and sent fIowers. The remainder of this money was presented to the class to purchase some sort of remem- brance. A committee consisting of John Tobey, Donna May, Jeanne Wood, and Jackie Iseucher was appointed. Before we realized it, the year was coming to a close, the Seniors voted Dottie Brisbois and Phil Washburn as most popular Freshmen. With finals over, we left school with our Freshman year behind us. September, 1957, found us entering our Sophomore year with conhdence. We had made it through our first year and were now eager to start our second. We elected class officers for the second time. They were John McCabe president, Ernest Moegelin vice president, Carole Parella treasurer, and Carol Gray secretary. Student Council members for our Sophomore year were Sandra Bouvier, Joan Marshall, and Charles Sweet. In December, aided by our class advisors, Mrs. Trearchis and Mr. Bradbury, we held our first dance, the Misfletoe Hop. It was a Christmas dance, held in the gymnasium, and everyone entered into the spirit of the season. It was during this year that our class, in memory of Priscilla Park, placed a map of Massachusetts in the high school library. The Seniors voted Carole Perella and John McCabe as most popular Sophomores. Again, finals came, and school was over until September, 1958, when we would be Juniors. Our Junior year began almost as our Freshman year had. For, with the new wing, we were just as confused as were the Freshmen. Of course, we didn,t dare show it for fear of losing a little of our influence Our class officers, John .XIcCabe president, Carol Randell vice president, Carole Perella treasurer, and Carol Gray secretary were elected fnnl our third year at high school had begun. Student Vfqamil members were Charles Sweet vice president, Joan tlwill secretary, Sandra Bouvier, and Joyce Carlton. -'fire started immediately for our class dance. ,I inlier, we held the Hula Hoop Hop with the gym :wrt-tl in hula hoops to follow the current fad. B y CAROL RANDELL Our advisors, Miss Barbargallo and Mr. Saba, aided us tremendously in our plans and preparations for the dance, which was a marked success. The ring committee, comprised of John Tobey, Sandra Parrella, Arthur Boudreau, Eileen Lepore, and Steve Bren- nick, presented their report and the class selected the ring. In November we ordered our rings with a choice of five colors. In February we held the second dance of our Junior year, The Royal Hearts Ball. The gym was decorated in red and white with beautiful hearts placed all around. The King and Queen of Hearts, Sheila Reynolds and Steve Brennick, were chosen and the evening ended in joy for everyone. In the spring of this year the Rotary held a public speaking contest with the prize a trip to Quebec. Eddie Curtis was the winner and spent his April vacation as the guest of the Quebec Rotary. Later, the school was privi- leged to hear the winner of the Quebec contest speak in our auditorium. During our spring vacation we were invited by Mr. Saba to hold an outing at his camp in Westford. Only Juniors could attend, but they were allowed to bring one guest. We left the high school in two buses and everyone had a joyous time. Also in our Junior year Ruth Urbonas was selected as the Girls' State representative. Ruth spent a week at Bridgewater State Teachers College and later reported on her experience to her sponsors. The most important event to many of us was the Junior- Senior Prom, Aquatasia in the Coral Cove, which was held on May 15, 1959. The gym was beautifully decorated in an underwater scene, highlighted by sunken treasure, mer- maids, and numerous kinds of fish. Junior girls chosen as attendants were Arlene Boudreau and Ruth Urbonas. After the prom we settled down to the business at hand, the remainder of our Junior year, and the rest of our school work. The Seniors voted Annette Visconti and John McCabe as most popular Juniors. Again finals came and went, as did the summer, and, in September, 1959, we entered high school as Seniors. For the fourth and final time we elected our class officers. Elected to serve as Senior class officers were Steve Brennick president, Stanley Ashdown vice president, Carole Perella treasurer, and Sheila Reynolds secretary. Serving on the Student Council were Charles Sweet president, Sandra Bouvier secretary, Joyce Carlton treasurer, Warner Allen, and John Tobey. On October 30, 1959, we held the Devil's Paradise which featured the Chamber of Horrorsf, The Chamber was a tour of the cafeteria, open only to the girls present, and it proved to be quite exciting. Our class advisors, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Saba, were extremely helpful in this dance, which proved to be one of the most successful ever to be held in the high school. In December a most important event was put on by the Senior class. On the evening of December 11, 1959, An Ezwzirzg af fb? Unifea' Naiions was presented in the Her- bert C. Barrows Auditorium. It climaxed weeks of hard work for many of the Seniors. The program consisted of a meeting of the General Assembly. Every member nation of the United Nations was represented and, if they wished, could speak on the question of Tibet or of Red China. The evening was highlighted by speeches of the Dalai Lama of Tibet, a delegate of Red china, and representatives from West Germany. After the conclusion of the session, a buffet luncheon was held in the cafeteria. We also received many gifts from foreign nations. This event brought nation-wide recognition to our school and our town. After the excitement of An Evening at the United Nations was over, we settled down to our work and started preparations for our yearbook and prom. Edward Curtis and John McCabe were chosen as co-editors of our yearbook. In December we elected Kenneth Spinelli as our repre- sentative at Student Government Day at the State House in Boston. Edward Curtis, John Tobey, Warren Layne, Lewis Gardner, Kenneth Spinelli and Thomas DelVisco were chosen as Junior Rotarians. In February we held a combined Junior-Senior dance, the first in the high school. It was called the Hospital of Hearts and the tickets were unique. They were test tubes with a roll of paper inside with a cork. It was quite successful and enjoyed by the participants' At the end of April the Senior class play, The Diary of Anne Franlz, was presented. The cast and play committee did an excellent job of reproducing the attic hideout of two Jewish families and one other man. The atmosphere was transferred directly to the audience by the antics of Ruth Urbonas, who portrayed Anne. A resounding ap- plause was given as the final curtain fell. The members of the Cast and the various committees should be congratu- lated for their performance. asa 'Ifll We, the class of 1960, of Wilmington High School, in the town of Wilmington, county of Middlesex, and state of Massachusetts, being of sound mind do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Faculty we leave their due share of peace and quiet and our appreciation for their patience and hard work. To Miss MacDonald and Mr. Saha we leave our heartfelt thanks for all the advice and help they gave us. There are certainly no two class advisors more entitled to it. To the Juniors we leave the new, permanent Prom deco- rations and better weather for next year's Prom. To the Sophomores we leave two years to practice 100fZ3 attendance. I To the Freshmen we leave our three years of experience and hope that they will profit by it. Stanley Ashdown leaves his surplus Prom dates to next year's undecided seniors. Sandra Barchara' leaves fragments of her twisted pony tail to Mrs. Webber to remember her by. Butch Boudreau wills away his left half-back position to Greg Phillips. Sandra Bouvier leaves her outstanding gymnastic abilities to Carol Kasabuski. Paul Bova wills his favorite pair of woolen socks to Mr. Sullivan in trust that they will bring him good luck in next year's teacher-student basketball game. How he needs it! Mary Ann Burns and Pat Manuel leave Wilmington High School to go to sunny California. Bahs Carpenter leaves her big hat and stick to next year's band leader with the hopes that she is bigger than Q'Babs . Donna May leaves her blue bomberi' to Lorraine, Janice, and Barbara so to carry on with their famous Friday and Saturday nights they are all so fond of. The big event of the year was held on May 13, 1960. It was the Junior-Senior Prom, Tropicana, held in che Everglades. The decorations were different from other years because we used cloth material instead of crepe paper. The roof was a solid piece of cloth with baskets of flowers hanging from it. In che center was a revolving light and on the floor was a wishing well, gaily decorated with flowers. The walls were of bamboo and cloth. Guests were seated at round tables. The queen chosen was Janet Small and the attendants were Geraldine Brown, Carol Gray, Dorothy DeGrasse, Elaine Laurud, and Lorraine Matthews. After the prom, as graduation nears, many Seniors have left for jobs. Many others are still in school. Our four years of high school are nearly over, and we will always remember them with joy and happiness. Although many are happy to leave now, many more will be saddened when on Sunday, June 12, 1960, they receive their diplomas and our class marshal, Jeanne Wood, leads them off the field for the Hnal time. Our years at Wilmington High School have been joyous and are filled with beautiful memories. As we leave we would like to thank our parents, our teachers, our principal, our class advisors, and our fellow students for the aid they have given to us. Without them, our years in Wilmington High School would be empty. Because of them, we have spent four years filled with activ- ity and learning for the future, in order that we may become successful and useful citizens of our town, our state, and our country. By PHYLLIS SEXTON Eleanor Coulton leaves this thought for Miss Sharp, I can,t do it and I'm confused. Regina MacDonald wills all her worn-down shorthand pencils to Mrs. Webber's next year's white chicken. john McCahe leaves the empty corridors of W. H. S. to Artie Hall. Rita Paiva leaves her love letters from George to anyone who wants to marry a sailor. Evelyn Pearson leaves her solemnity to Isabel Berry, who surely needs it. Carole Perella leaves her hips to her poor unfortunate sisters. Carol Randell leaves her athletic ability to her sister Joyce. Carol Rauseo leaves a book entitled, How to Skip School Successfullyf' Janet Small leaves to Joan Butt, her booklet, How Not to Keep Out of Trouble in Ten Easy Lessons. John Smolski wills his many loves to next year's Casa- nova. Charlie Sweet leaves his red hair to his sisters, Carolyn and Mary. Ruth Urhonas leaves behind her susceptibility to measles and chicken pox with the hope that none of next year's seniors will catch them. Annette Viseonti, Sandra Parrella and Ruth Sullivan leave all next year's typing for the Yearbook to the Senior typists. To Time and Memory the class of 1960 leaves more than could possibly fit into a thick volume. The memories of our serious school undertakings, the friendships we found, school sports, dances, and clubs and even the silly things we've done, would all be in this volume. We would see our weak- nesses and our strong points in a revealing light. Let us hope that our high school life has paved the way for a bright future. L A . , ,s -A' qvx5lNGr of! :MX WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND From' Row: Duff, C. Coombs, Sheerin, P. Emery, P. O'Leary, Tennehan, E. Izzo, F. Laffin, P. O,Brien, Preble, D. Martin, P. Bannister. Second Row: M. O'Reilly, Hartwell, A. Chisholm, R. Wil- son, D. 'Widger, L. Curtis, M. Strow, R. Reichell, A. Cuoco, T. Hand, R. Small, E. Johannan, J. Solas R. Hartwell, D. Fenlon, Mr. A. Graceffa, Director. Third Row: P. Gerard, J. Carney, C. Rich, J. Laffini J. Rich, O'Reilly, A. Ford, K. Slater, K. McKelvey, Harrington, R. Smith, M. Farrell, R. Curtis. W.H.S. BAND Highlighting the activities of the Band this year, were appearances at: QU An evening at the U.N. QZJ Easter Parade in Reading, Mass. C31 New England Festival of Music in Woburn, Mass. Q45 Little League of Wilmington fOpening Dayj. C5 J Memorial Day Exercises in Wilmington Schools. f6j Memorial Day Parade QWilmington, Mass.j. f7J Graduation Exercises fWilmington Schoolsj. THE BAND IN ACTION lllll GAQQPLCLJQPJ ' f 69' BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Basketball Cheerleaders-Left to Right, Kneeling: Sheila Reynolds, co-captain, Theresa Enos, Patricia Brown, Nancy Elwell, Virginia Casey, Joann Hancock, co-captain. Standing second from left: Janice Oldfield, Nancy Allen, Rita Bevilacqua, Sandra Joseph. Football Cheerleaders Standing at extreme left: Carol Randell co-captain. Standing at extreme right: Annette Visconti co-captain. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Sheila Reynolds, Annette Visconti, Carol Randell, Sandra Joseph, Joann Hancock. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Front fLeft to Rightjz Co-captains Annette Visconti and Carol Randell. Rear: Barbara Lynch, Joyce Walden, Betsy Flight, Joan Butt, Judy Condrey, V-TQ? 'wwf' ..,. , lm III- , iv f -i ' 3 if STUDENT COUNCIL First Row Left to Right: Alice Perry, Theresa Enos, Laura Wiggin, Nancy Elwell, Joanne Cavallero, Jean Gage, Patricia Masterson. Second Row Left to Right: Joan Currier, Barbara DelVisco, Joyce Carlton, Charles Sweet, Richard Silverman, Sandra Bouvier. Third Row Left to Right: Mr. Francis Kelly, Wamer Allen, Marie Quinlan, Kevin McKelvey, John Tobey, Joseph Harrington, Joan Butt, Miss Elizabeth Wilson. BIOLOGY CLUB 1 1' gf! lu Riglzf: Carol Ann Dietrich, Dorothy Widger, Claire Graham, Mr. Louis Demos, Advisor, Marilyn Olsen, Jean Rheaume. Standing Left ' 1151: Nmty Allen, Betsy Flight, George Lafionatis, Betty Jane MacDonald, Ellen Latta, Carol Kasabuski. 1744 SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE FAIR ENTRANTS GLEE CLUB ,rm a 5 RADIO CLUB fffwl lfffu lmfl lo Right: Ken Slater, Ken Manson, joseph Miccalizzi, Norman Norton, Paul Malntcsta, Thomas Gidding, Robert Small. Bark Row fm' lf, lmfffiz Donald Campbell, jim Corum, Mr. Hambelton, Robert Brunelle, George Szadis, Peter Neilson, Guy Miccalizzi. .337 Yiil V? SCHOOL NEWSPAPER STAFF Szttzng Left to Rzgbi Claire Graham Janice Buck, Miss Joan Quinn, Advisor, Charles Sweet, Donna May. Standzng Le t fo Rzgbt Annette Visconti, Eleanor Kemp, Roseann Eaton, Elaine Laurud, joseph Beaton, udith Carlton uclith Cutter Carol Rauseo, Diana Imbimbo. S' WHS 4' I f The WHS newspaper, the Hi-Lighter, had three editions this year. As it was unable to be printed within the school, it was published in the Wilmington Crusader. A month before an issue was due to come out the editorial staff would meet with the Hi-Lighter's faculty advisor, Miss Quinn, to discuss and plan the editorials, features, columns, and straight news stories to be included in the coming issue. When the articles had been decided upon, a reporter was assigned to cover each story. A week before the paper was to be published all of the material would be turned in to the editorial staff, who edited and proofread the copy. Then the articles were typed up to be sent to the Crusader. In addition to editorials there were many varied features in the Hi- Lighter. In each editions a boy and a girl from a different class was high- lighted. The life story of a WHS teacher was presented in the Meet Your Teacher column. Girls' and boys' sports were covered. The Hi-Lighter had a literary section consisting of short stories, poems, and essays con- tributed by the students. Humor was represented by a 'Can You Imagine' column, name-puns, cartoons, jokes, and student-teacher polls. , Rngbe ' ITiagntiXcC3be' The Ser or Gus :J W'---g+m r-rgs Schoe! The Diary of Anne Frank Heber? C, Bevovs Andrforium wfn-s-g-r-.:- High Se!-xl 'N y Eve-Tng 29 I9b0 FAM ri Annette e Pete l'SQn 'A 1 CAST OF CHARACTERS in order of their appearance Anne Frank..--RUTH URBONAS Mr. Frank---.......JOHN MCCABE Mrs. Frank--nMARIE PETERSON Margot Frank--CAROLE RAUSEO Mr. Van Daan.WARREN LAYNE Mrs. Van Daan ANNETTE VISCONTI Peter Van Daan EDWARD CURTIS Miep-...-.,,MARY ANN BURNS Mr. Kra1er-.PHILIP KAVANAUGH Mr. Dusse1---LEWIS GARDNER STUDENT COMMITTEES Prompters Angela Sanborn Jeanne Wood Norma Francis Props Warner Allen Joseph Bevilacqua Robert Anderson John Tobey Arthur Boudreau Books and Publicity Annette Visconti Sandra Bouvier Steve Brennick Joan Dukus JJ. Xkxvkc X: R, -1 . .., n Tobey E , R.: ' gs, Anncrrc Visconti-VUarrcn Layne ' 'nest U ,, uf Cu: A oe . ' I Yrdvl-316 gclln ..xk. - .il Liga- . -. -. ,. HOCKEY TEAM Front Left to Right: Robert Lewis, John Cushing, Francis Mahoney, Richard Watters, Warner Allen, Lawrence Frost, James Savage, Clifford Huston Rear Left to Right: john McCabe, Robert Anderson, Edward Casey, Richard Damelio, John Penny, David Huston, Louis Parziale, Henry Moriarty 'iii waxrrv 'WM ' M1 f Q I f I K fy I ff A f , ff '41, A . V ,. f,-:, f 1 , f 2 It 2122 Vg. 1' yi' K P EV' dnl, ' , N' 225. ,.,,:a:ffZg , , ' .- ' 3, 'fix I .YQ , A I 'Jaffa 93351: Hai. - ' v ' ' . iff' I 'S ' ' ' 1 V ' 2 2 4? 5 lar . ,. f 1 , if A X lil? 'Q . , J COACH COGAN AND MEMBERS Left to Right: john McCabe, Mr. George Cogan, Coach, Richard Watters. Z7 I IFQZSAWQQFL UL65 FRESHMAN CLASS-GIRLS FRESHMAN CLASS-BOYS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lefi to Righf: Rita Bevilacqua, Richard Allard, Joyce Randall, Judy LaFaver. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS-GIRLS .5210 0lfl'l0l 8 01,56 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Charlene Sullivan, Edward Woods, Mau- reen Nigro, Nancy Allen. SOPHOMORE CLASS-BOYS JUNIOR CLASS-GIRLS I unior 661545 UNIOR CLASS-BOYS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Diana Imbimbo, Barbara Lynch Robert Ahearn, Alan Ford. Civ I, 0 x if NNGIJ N5 4 1-fn 'Za .U u ff Q 4, Lv Q Q , M4 REQ :mf wi 2 I m'v4ff' . l. f 1.5 rl, D fl ' r hr fm K n2,,, 4 A . . u -1. , , ' I I 4 4 , 3955? vc X1 , 5 T :HE J 2 ssiairi ,AA H' The Seniur Glass nf Ulidilmingtun iiaigb bchuul By Their President and Class Officers A PROCLA ATIO December 11, 1959 HE World of today is facing one of its most critical periods since history began. Man has finally come to re annihilation. The last great War has le Waste of human life has becom must learn to settle its quarrels In tribute to those servicei Great Wars in the hope that dedicates this day to them. The Senior Class of Wilrr monument for international pe In recognition of the fact ' nation in the firm belief that 1 of life, the Senior Class of as a public demonstration of oi Now therefore, the Senioi DECEMBER 11, 1959 as 1. O ,A '11 1 l 1' A, 11 P 11 I '1'A ,l'1 , ,,, i r D r J u I 7 UNITED NATIUNS DAY JJIIEUW' , . . 4306 En this eleventh day of December in the and Hfty-nine. General 5 2 HM W5 11 yn- N y if P-4 Og '34 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Queen, Her Attendants, and their Escorts: Left lo Rigbf: Miss Lorraine Matthews, Mr. Robert Andersong Miss Elaine Laurud, Mr. Edward Hubbardg Prom Queenz' Miss Janet Small, Escort: Mr. Robert Hastingsg Miss Geraldine Brown, Mr. Roger Ulricksong Miss Dorothy DeGrasse, Mr. joseph Bevilacquag Miss Carol Gray, Mr. Paul Ryan. ,ill- We Cjemor-ga of 917' . zfmlngfon CSL-goo! V9 VUEJLS 149 pfeasure of your Campany af fgeli ZOPLICQHQ 9' 01 lge Cluerglades nllfny 6iuen,y-Lg' y 73, 7960 Gigi: 0',foC,g mio' Qfasseg I is La...- -gs-7 ' 4 S ,f Ang -wi WW! fi - Jw 'A 1 f ', f ,, , f B ' Z . WTR 'ai' nf 4 A qi s '37 ,Z -f , 'Dr ff. JZ, 4 bw X 4 XE no 1, farm X4 'wk uw so Wg ,-..,f. x.x x X iz X ? QA ,fix i -wx .NH 'mg za.. , rg-Lgw rug., Yann 3 Ig XE F :ev 4 egg? D9 i . ,sn 'Z' ' i I N 'in gQs.2.x1!'. .gf xx ' M is --ui' ,. 1'-A-. 9-ff ' 5 6 f 5 V it 'SZ' 'f 519. x, 'US ,va Q41 ,-r . 15,5 A r 't 'gl HF A uf-'Yr-'.1-A-446'-' in-0. r i, ff I. ' r H, 'E.'oU 4Ag-010: l I .in :CQ , 0: 1 0 .09 'X , S ' wk N 9 u .,, . 'sjqlf -N, gr, 2132, nfl ' ' 33. 11 ,W ' -'fic 0 . fist' 2-1? N-.GU ww K 3 Y, gli.-gl -3 in 1.9. , -if v 31 Hu Us 91' ufzlgwrf :ga x M gs? l uv ' 41035 el' vb. N Q' ,J- . ,ru it V 1 ? 'JW' A L' '24 -. 1 KJ n .-.-egg . a, 414135 . . UW 'iflf j '?ag.n.,,, gr . 4? 'I Q 1 gl' '24-ff, w',.'i 1 5 'M 5 M ,- nv I ,. , -mn . 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Q ' Q , ,..,. ,fe -Q --f- V ww fm V Q, M ,A 57 A' , f 5 'rw lf I '. 9 3 3, ,. 'V K We-, Q A, ff ,M ,Q 6 x T ,1 3 In 1 1, , , i4'wf'f4,-:, . ,I Qffliu ZW f 5 If Tj I E J . V l lv, ,-'H V-N y -IM-W,Y . V f 4- be . 1 'Y' ' 1 f E 1 7 ' ,, we -...tw ' ,, ', 9 10, 1 1 12 , f , sf 5 fu, K 4 y , 4 4 . A A 3 I: W . ,,,V 1 , ,, 41? - ' A ' I ' , af ' V A fi? M , X 1 1 I . , . V V. 4 5 ' K K ' ,'-A 57 V 'f 5 Q Q fix X' za.. Z1 'W 13 TIBSJPUOH Jl'lLI1I V pue auapy SSUIISBH qog 191103 uaapg snqnq ueof 14 15 16 ANSWERS Q91 sgauexi eux1oN C31 a11aJnS ueaf 1-3 C'SI 5ImI3u9 u0H IFLIJ f'II SIUUIUW LIJQQEZFIEI fl C111 Jueqexg epuewy Q01 ABN euuoa Q9 C151 slung uuV Aww Q6 auyqawoew Apnf C5 W , , 3 4 ' f ff f ff, 2' ,,2f,-A 1 ffmf mr aw! ' 4 PM ' 9 fwwr 2 UQ. v xg 13 , f ,ff 'xv' ff wi Janng Apnf Q-1, guguieooez 211:-aqog Q5 .IISMJJQH augelg 1-2 news Huff 1-1 g 1 - 33. as 5-Qs. L -,, 1 .6-15, . Nm gf f 04 j00f66l,K! CAQQPLCLCJQF5 This year's football cheerleaders, under the leadership of co-captains Annette Visconti and Carol Randell, did their best to bring up the spirit at the football games and rallies. Many new and different cheers were put to use and a great many of the old cheers were changed and given a new look. Dressed in their brand new, snappy-looking uniforms, the girls gave very fine support and enthusiasm to the team as well as the fans. The squad consisted of: Seniors: Annette Visconti and Carol Randellg Juniors: Joan Butt, Barbara Lynch, Judy Condrey, and Joyce Walden, Sophomores: Charlene Sullivan, Judy Doucette, Betsy Flight and Nancy Cutter. The season was climaxed by the night rally preceding the annual Wilmington-Tewksbury game. The girls made two dummies to burn. One was a football player and the other a cheerleader. These dummies represented Tewksbury. A parade around the Common and the burning of the dum- mies completed the evening. The next day the boys con- tinued the spirit of the night before by coming home with 21 l2-l2 tie. The Cheerleaders were all thrilled when they learned that one of their own members, Carol Randell, was awarded a trophy at the end of the school year. Carol was awarded the trophy for being selected as the outstanding girl athlete of the past school year Q19S9-196OJ. Congratulations are in order for the following: IJ Ed Palino and Al MacDonald for being selected to the Lowell Suburban League A11 Star Team. Zj Phil Kavanaugh for being the recipient of the D.A.V. trophy. Phil was selected as the outstanding player during the traditional Thanksgiving Day rivalry game between Wilmington and Tewksbury High Schools. 31 Frank Mulhallen for doing an outstanding job as head manager ably aided by Richard Gage and Richard Page. .giefcf Aocgeg RUTH SULLIVAN The field hockey team this year broke even with four wins and four losses. The girls averaged twenty-three goals for the season while their opponents scored eighteen. Our team started off by winning their first game and losing the next two. Then, they came back to win three in a row against Woburn, Chelmsford and Billerica respec- tively. The end of the season found the team losing its Hnal two games in really fine hockey competition by a score of 1-0 in both games. Members of the Varsity team were: Captain Ruth Sulli- van, Joann Hancock, Patricia Manuel, Denise Baldwin, Carole Crispo, Nancy Cutter, Loretta Dawson, Marion Halpin, Janice Kimball, Mary Quandt, Mercy Strow, Carole Kasabuski, Elaine Sullivan. Members of the J. V. team were: Donna Lee, Rosemary Elliot, Judith Halpin, Kathleen Harrington, Nancy Kemp, and Esther Plumer. Credit for the teamls success is due, in a large part, to the efforts of Coach Alice McCarthy and Captain Ruth Sullivan. CiUD,LLI'.1fLll.lLiOI'lS to the girls is extended by the Captain. CAQQPLQJQF6 This year's basketball cheerleaders, under the direction of co-,captains Joann Hancock and Sheila Reynolds, were split into two groups. They included Sandra Joseph, Theresa Enos, Janice Oldfield, Rita Bevilacqua, Patricia Brown, Virginia Casey, Nancy Allen, Nancy Elwell and Elaine Hersom. The girls cheered vigorously for both teams and gave much support to them in times of need. Many new and unusual cheers were put into use. The cheerleaders did their utmost to support the team, the Alumni and the Faculty games. Congratulations to the following: IJ Al MacDonald and Bob Hastings for being elected to' the Lowell Suburban League All Stars. ZJ All the Seniors who received sweaters as a result of having earned their letters. 3j Dick Gage and Dick Page for doing a superb job as managers during the 1959-1960 season. eniom, 0 ang by DIANA IMBIMBO With the Senior graduation, we, the Juniors, found our- selves in a long-desired position. No longer would we have the status fand disadvantagesj of uunderclassmanf, Now we were in the spotlight, and now 0111' academic and social activities would take first precedence. We have always had the fullest confidence in our future success, and the thought of its coming has given us great joy. Now, however, a shadow is cast over joy- that shadow is the spirit of the Class of 1960. In September the Seniors fas we commonly referred to themj represented nothing more to us than our chrono- logical superiors. Their existence was, to most of us, of very little consequence. The passing of the year, however, changed our attitude completely! As a class, the fine quality of their academic achieve- ments caused them to be praised more than once by those in authority, both within and without the school. As a class, their strong spirit and drive were constantly noted. Their reputation, deservedly, grew and grew. Needless to say, these are remarkable attributes and certainly capable of causing great influence: but they were not the things that influenced us! For we came to know this group not just as a class, but as a group of widely-varying personalities! We saw and admired the faceless facade of group achieve- ment, but we knew and grew very fond of the ivzdividzzals behind it. Their influence on us, and our interest in them, grew because of our persomzl association with them. When we dia' look upon them as a group, we were not struck by the abundance of scholastic ability as much as we were by the equal abundance of humor, originality, and personal appeal of the individuals within this group. The members of the Class of 1960 have meant far more to us than chronological superiors- they became our friends. We all like to share our best moments with our friends, and our Senior year promises many wonderful moments for us, but this yearis new-found friends will not be with us then. We will miss them very much, but we won't have to stay sad when they are brought back to us through the many happy memories of this year. At this point, we should bid them good-bye, but that word seems to convey such permanence: So instead, let's just say-Seniors, so- long. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. SPONSGRS John Adams Abromovitch Harry Ainsworth Kenneth Alexander Almon Allard Warner Allen Alley Ralph Anderson Minot Anderson Neils Anderson Mrs. Evelyn Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Roger F. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph App Ernest Ardolino Oliver Aruda John Arvanitis Raymond Ashworth John W. Babine Carl Backman, Sr. Bernard Bacon Wesley Baker Ernest Ball Foster Balser Joseph Balestriere Francis Bannister Oliver Barchard, Jr. Joseph Beaton Leroy Bedell Donald Bell Joel Bennett Carroll Berg Robert Bertwell Samuel Bertwell Joseph Bevelacqua Herbert Barrows Harold Bishop Reginald Bishop Weyman Billings Charles Black Charles Black, Jr. Albert Blackburn William Blair Augustus Blaisdell Charles Blaisdell Blake Haywood Bliss Carl V. Blomerth, Jr. Paul Bodenstein Michael Bodnar Paul Bongiorno Arthur Boudreay, Sr. Lindsay Bouvier Joseph Bova Aristide Brabant Breaky Leo Brennick Miss Clara Brickze Mr. and Mrs. Howard Britt Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Dudley Buck Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Buck Mrs. Roger Buck Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bull Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Butler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Butt Philip Buzzell Mrs. Ruth Byam Mr. and Mrs. Carl Copobianco Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carlin Leslie Carlton Robert Carpenter Robert Carter James Castellano Howard Cates Mr. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chernoff Henri Chinn Chipman Robert Clark John Clarke Clogston Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Cogan Joseph Colbert Coletta Stephen Condrey Clyde Conway Percival Cornish John Cosman Gordon Coulton . Cotter E. Creamer Ernest Crispo Charles Crotty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cutter Herbert Cutter Simon Cutter Donald Dawson William Dayton Ralph Decker, Jr. Miss Dorothy DeFelice Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeFelice Mr. Edward J. DeFlumera Miss Marie DeLeo Mr. and Mrs. George Delisle Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Delucia Mr. and Mrs. T. Delvisco Mr. James A. Demos Mr. James C. Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Downs Downing Doyle John Draheim, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drover, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drew John Dukas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Donahue Henry Doucette John Elia John Elliot Erickson Roy Evans Gerald Fagen Mr. William Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish Lawrence Fiske Henry Flight A. Fortunata James L. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Friberg Mr. Raymond Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Mr. Frank Frotten Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gardner Kevin Gallimore J. Gallucii Thomas Gibbs . James Gilligan Godzyk Julius Gordon Gouvea Mr. Alfio Graciffa Miss Betty Lou Grant Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gratcyk Mr. and Mrs. James Fairweather Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrington Miss Elene W. Farello Miss Joyce Haggerty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hale Mr. Alfred G. Hambelton Mr. John H. Hamilton Mr. Robert Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Tex D. Hancock Mr. James D. Hansen Rev. and Mrs. Richard Harding Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Lewis Miss Paula Lienhard Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luken Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch Chief and Mrs. Paul Lynch Miss Marguerite A. MacDonald Mrs. Sadie MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ernest MacDougall Francis P. Mahoney . Arthur MacMeville . Daniel MacKay Mr. and Mrs. Albert Malone Mr. Richard F. Mandile Cdr. and Mrs. Albert Marfleet Miss Marjorie A. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Andrew May Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Eugene Massone Manuel Anthony Meads . Harold Melzar John McAndrew Miss Alice McCarthy Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Peter McHugh John J. Mclnnis Clyde McKaba McKelvey Frank McLean Bernard McMahon Joseph McMahon Mr. Joseph McManus Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McQuaid Robert Michelson Mills Herman Moe Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moegelin Mrs. and Mrs. Haywood Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herra Mr. and Mrs. Hills Mrs. Stanley Hinxman Mrs. Francis Hoban Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hogg Mr. Joseph Hogan Mr. and Mrs. David Holbrook Mr. and Mrs. Chester Howe, Sr. Miss Mary P. Mogan Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Murphy Mrs. Howard Murray Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Larz Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Percy Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols Mr. Francis P. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hubbard David Humphrey John Imbimbo William Israel Mrs. Cappy Iovanna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Iverson Emery Jensen R. M. Joseph Mr. James Jordan, Jr. Miss Loraine Kalil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaszynski William Kavanaugh Charles R. Keady Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kirby Albert Kitchener Kisiel Philip Komenchuck Rudolf Krey Bartholomew Layne Richard Lee Peter Lepore Lester Mr. and Mrs. William O,Leary Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen Richard Pacino Edward Page Angelo Palino Joseph Parrella Louis Parziale Mr. Jackson Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Pearson Pellerin Eldon Peck Pelletier Charles Pembrook Peterson Mr. Walter Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter Mr. and Mrs. Preble Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Miss Joan Quinn Mrs. E. John Randell Mrs. Angelina Rauseo Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reardon Mr. and Mrs. Roger Redding Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riley Mrs. Irene Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross Mrs. John Russell Mr. Robert Saba Miss LuLu Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. William Sanborn Miss Irene Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shaw Mrs. Evelyn Sheerin Mrs. Dorothy Shelley Mr and Mrs. George Shepard Mr and Mrs. Charles Sicard Mr and Mrs. Shrier Mr and Mrs. Sidelinker Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Silverman Mrs. Harold Simes Mr and Mrs. Joseph Slater Mr and Mrs. Nelson F. Small Mr Robert R. Sorabella Mr. and Mrs. Walker Spring Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney Wilbur Stavely Ronaldo St. Hilarie Joseph Stone Angus Suggs Mr. Edward Sulivan Mr and Mrs. Philip Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Surrette John Suplee Robert Sweet Otto Swenson Loretto Tessicini Anton Thiel David Trickitt John Tobey James Todd Robert Tufts Twohig Algie Urbonas and Mrs. Anthony Visconti Miss Shiela Walsh . and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Webber Joseph Webster Meyer Weinberg Frank H. Whitney William Widger Miss Shirley Williamson Miss Elizabeth Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Wood Miss Constance J. Zizza Mr. and Mrs. Zaccagnini Compliments of a Friend Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr Gus Sola Mr and Mrs. John Gardner Robert Whitney Perella David Elfman Hammond Jerry Finn Carydon Coombs Kenneth Lyons Paul Niles Dr. and Mrs. Harry Meiselman Mr. and Mrs. Bellissimo Miss Frances Clements Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bourinot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cail Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sanders Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Frank Canelas . Vendura Canelas . John Finnerty Fred Chisholm Ralph Chislett . Guy Clinch, Jr. . Anthony DeLuca Charles Dolan Michael Gatta John Kemp Kenneth Gray Milone Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. . Webb Pilcher . Pennell Mrs. David Martin Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Bella Father Croke Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hersom Mr. and Mrs. Willard Luken Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hillson Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Newcomb Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs John Nitchie .Waldo Stevens Arthur Tupper Irving Vansteensburg James White Harry Wiseman Angelo Grassia Mrs. Edna Jollymore Dr. Filepex Mr. and Mrs. Spellman Mr. and Mrs. Carr Mr. George Spanos Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . James Babbit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Carl Melander Randall Frank Yentile Fred Cain James Cain Russell Elwell Attorney and Mrs. Fred T. Corum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Winston L. Fairfield George Boylen John Christopher Stewart Ring John Hartnett Henry Hartwell Chester Hall David Landis Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley Alexander Goldsworthy J. P. 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