Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

0 i 3 3 1 ,F A 'N 1 V. Q X 1 Q ' ' ' Q . ' ii I nx, V I E Q 1 2 6 ' P f 5 ? I 1 i w.. --04--f ...png -I woe.,-ss,..,,, in' , 1 9 B ul. '1 V'v 1 gf .1 ,- lv Q . u , 5,43 I 0:1 ' K . .fb .x ,.,7 -,t , x I 1 I elf ' 1- Q5 11 Zami, ,ff , f : -'V , ..v 4 V -yas' 2, .f f - x, T I . X . fa 'fr' HH, A V .Av r ' . pw y '1 4 45137 , . H 3 0944 Q ul ' 4 . ' P92 v W , ,Q 'fn wp 4 giiii . , .A , fpgd, ,saw 1 A :Sb 4+ 2 3.1:-A I in ?. f ' Q Y . U 8 5. . ggsf 'x ' -iv., 9 K its ,Y Ky- 4 I .sr . P Q I. .45 .'-'-9- Q -A Q I? . , 1 1 5 'T V . '. . is . 1 .. J- Pa, . ' J nn 2-L ' 1:33356 ' ' ' JQQXLD fs Qu r A0 THE HUURGU-XSS UF 1961 Oc Q, if ' -'52 2 s 5 V .. 4 2 5 - A fig 'rf . , e. Q , ,Q , , ,me if , 1 ' A :. ii .., fi 5 2' 5 ' - is 77' gp 1, Mm' ms IS 'rms UIIRHLASS . . 1 I Dedccazfed ta . , . 1 k -3.43-'M Q ' 72.711521 XYe, the members of the Class of 1961 of XVilmington High School, deem it a distinct honor and singular privilege to dedicate this edition of the HOURGLASS to Miss Laura N. Marland, Head of the English Department. It seems fitting that one who has contributed over 40 years of her life to the educational welfare of the Town of Wilmington be accorded a measure of recognition and a vote of thanks which she has so long merited. It is hoped that her experience and ,counsel may be available to the students of XVilmington for many years to come. We ide endow, Wfemfew a lie 66444 af 7767 r ' ' I 4 JE.. - - C :4 325 5 LEAVING THE HALLS OF XVILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, CAN LOOK BACK WITH PLEASURE UPON MANY POND MEMORIES OF . . . 'ra Q X Y X I lfeafmiag 5. 4'jL- 'F 15 6. ,, qv xrfff Q HJ., xg. 'fy 2 X IS 4 x . , X 5 1 F ' 'Q gm 'U L'-J ,I . . fill WVU., X, mating I I I Q' ,. fi jjj' ,,. .,. .-.A r . 'Q . -.aq,,.,- V. --- ' XX I.. k, I Y T ,Nix Q fd ax.- .gk .WI 1-- t 'ik ' r x caring f. P4 6.4 .- 'Q' xi-9. -' - g-iqgdi Eywsxxdnf ' ---'ve'-J, 35,3 25 S3 ' 1.3 J x Qrifrngf' 7 W1 77mZ6c6,eaZ6a7 ?aZg66Z6ag, , I NJ , Q e.. .v ww . f f -'5'?9: '7: 481. ' ' 4 A F., gf? Q 51,5 ' A iv -L 'J ' .YQ xld' 'E' Lf in ' ' 'M ' H QQ , Kg -sew ' mul' ,M 74a claw tial make aa Jang make we wwe Tr J' vu . . X sbs i s . ,Z f 4 x , C ls 5 THE EDITORS OF THE HOURGLASS First Ron' fleft to rightb: Judy Condrey, Photography: Linda Calhoun, Co-Editor-in-Chief Paul Ballou, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Marion Halpin, S-ports. Second Ron' Kleft to riglztl: Claire Graham, Artg Emily Landry, Literary: Iack Cushing Photography, Edward Casey, Sportsg Ioseph Beaton, Sportsg Robert Ahern, Art Barbara Smith, Business, Anne Volpe, Business. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Left to Rzght Arthur V Lynch Robert F. Hastings, Secretaryg George G Robertle Vlce Chairman Ernest M. Crispo, Chairmang john F Hartnett Edward 1' Page Harold S. Shea. June 12, 1961 Congratulations to the Class of 1961! Your accomplishments during the past four years have been many and varied, indica- tive of even greater successes to come as each of you pursue your individual goals in the four corners of the World. The members of the School Committee join with me in extending to all of you our best Wishes and Godspeed. HAROLD S. SHEA ff This has been a year of accomplishment in many areas of the world. lt, too, has been a year of fulfillment for you, the members of the Class of '61. This year has seen the flight of the first man into space and it also marks the year of your flight into the world around you, be it into the work-a-day World or into further education. May your successes be many and your hardships be few, if any! 62. QS HAROLD E. DRISCOLL 'Congratulations to you, the members of the Class of 1961. Your progress and achievements over your four-year tenure in both curricular and extracurricular activi- ties have been excellent. You have earned the title of the Can Do Class. May that spirit which you have developed stay With you and broaden, so that your endeavors, individually and col- lectively, may be crowned with success. max? Wwffffwm BERNARD P. lX'1ClX1AHON ,ij R-:Q S 5 1 ,YQ vi N ' MISS CLAIRE E. AUSTIN English VIISS NANCY A. BOLDUC Home Economics S Jxxr- . M, .fl MISS GEORGIA DADOLY Shop Math I Algebra gs W I .4 5 ff, E, fi! ' Q5. Q S, rw: if 4 5' '71, , MR. JOSEPH P. BEATON MR. FREDERICK MR. ROGER F. BREAKEY U. Su History BELLISSIMO Biology I, II Economics Physical Education General Science Coach of Football Team Advisor Biology Club Coach of Basketball Team Sophomore Class Advisor MISS ROSE A. BROWN MR. GEORGE F. COGAN MR. CUSHING Aff U- S- Historv S-upervisor of Physical Hockey Coach Education Faculty Manager MR- D- DEGIIAZI-'I MR. EDWARD I. MISS MARIE G. DELFO Director of Music DEFLUMERE Shorthand English Typing Rss. at . , 3. ! fl . . 4 -si' ff 5' 9' I A . , 7 H 'I , 5' , , . 5 MR. LOLIIS, MR. JAMES C. DESMOND MR. ROBERT E. DICEY DEMETROLL-4505 U. S-. History Drafting Biology Driver Education Electronics Assistant Basketball Coach Advisor Radio Club General Science Driver Education 'CIT i' lx we J .53 MRS. VIRGINIA MISS ELIN L. EVANS MRS. CLARA C. FANTE ERICIXSON German English Librarian I MR. VINCENT MR. JAMES GILLIGAN MR. ALFIO B. G-AU-LICCI General Science GRACEFFA If. S. History Baseball Coach Band Director Assistant Guidance Director Civics MR. JOHN M. DONALDSON I U. S. History Geography Civics DR. ELENE W. FARELLO Head of Science Department Physics Biology Chemistry WWW .E ,.,. u...,,..,,,,,,, ,. , ., , --- 'v'v-'wh Hllmllmununnnnn-nnunbg 3. , -'animals ,J 5, 11111110141 X- ,qq-uuvunvul Q ...pq-u-Q91 . 1 , . ,........--. x W ,,g-U'- fu . ' ., J MISS BETTY LOU GRANT Home Economics if Q I .5 hw i -si' gill Y ' iv king V., MR. ROGER GRANT, IR. English Senior Class Play Director MR. JOHN H. HAMILTON Guidance Director X MR. ALFRED G. HAMBELTON Head of Industrial Arts Department ' Woodworking MR. JAMES D. HANSEN Sheetmetal X MR. ROBERT E. HAMILTON English MRS. CAROLYN F. HEATH Latin Freshman Class Advisor .Qi ' I . , r,,, ,W-f :jg MISS MAUREEN HALPIN Geometry Algebra MR. JOSEPH P. HOGAN Algebra Geometry General Math Freshman Class Advisor Assistant Track Coach f p- .A ' fx. ,,,a..,,7,,cfV X. V' X. i ..-551 ., f V' lf , f ,V . 'ii3'T2es5A iifg I. ., X ' X 1! I 11.21 ....-ggp MISS- KALIL MR. CHARLES R. KEADY MR. FRANCIS P. KELLEY MISS MARY R. KELLY Music Supervisor World History Head of Math Department Mathematics U. S. History Track Coach Economics Cross Countrv Coach Geographv Senior Class Advisor Assistant Football Coach tl t Eff E fl fffff .1 f J MR. FRANK LENTINE Graphic Arts Drafting MISS LAURA N. MARLAND English Head of English Department I , 1 1 MR. PETER G. MELCHIONO Ancient History Economics Civics f-1' ,QKJ ',4r MR. JAMES F. MAHER Iunior Business Training Stenography we.Q0i0L 0 bf' MISS MARIORIE A. MARSHALL Reading MR. PAUL E. MURPHY English MISS MARGUERITE MR. RICHARD MANDILE MACDONALD French S-alesmanship Typing Office Machines Clerical Practice Iunior Class Advisor .qi ff , MISS DOLORES MISS- ALICE MCCARTHY MATARAZZO Girls' Physical Education SP8I1iSh l Girls' Softball Coach Soohomore Class Advisor Basketball Coach I Field Hockey Coach R 4 mf .OK -as 1 , pl N MISS IOAN M. QUINN MR. ROBERT SABA English - journalism Problems of Democracy U. S. History MISS IRENE M. SHARP Guidance Counselor Business Arithmetic Bookkeeping Y-ai lf L! E A , , 1 ' , . - f. I K ' - ' 9'-,X .sm z A - V. A is -15.-x A2 , 3 if i, 1 ,L 2 v W' .41 ., re, 'am . V - 1,-4. ' . M fi f' 5' fi , , - , ft- -. ' '5 41 5 I A -JAFI, ffl X ,ijjxg xii' 9 fl . , , A? fl . I ,f ,J- L1 .XX MRS. GEORGE WEBBER Head of Commercial Department Placement Director Dean of Girls Stenography Typing Secretarial Office Work Office Machines -Ni MR. CHARLES SHIERE Economics Typing Bookkeeping x. X- 3 MISS ELIZA BETH A. WILSON French Head of Language Department Advisor French Club Advisor Student Council Advisor National Honor Society MR. EDWARD SULLIVAN Chemistry General Science Advisor Science Club Junior Class Advisor 'x V, IA.-My ' ' ' ..7'LfQQ,' -4-awww: MISS CONS-TANCE I. ZIZZA English :mwah UvW my up A 4 5 ..4W.,.,..N ,,,. .s ,,,,.4 MRS. DORIS O'REILLY MRS. MRS. ELEANOR F. DAY Secretary - Guidance Oflice WILHELMINA DELISLE Secretary-High School Oflice Director of Cafeteria 11 VW' The Custodians and Helpers Q 'N ff Q., PM 4 W 4 ' asf 4 gg 'f-Q1 . 2 ef ,, , 5498? 3 we 4 ' ': Q ,gm K , AEI? ew ff, fix I if Aff! M J J X' 5 x.. V -zu tv-f 3 . 1,3 A 1 A ' , J 'L if' Cafeteria Staff mfmducm , , 43 x v- ' L W I ffm J A . U K.--r. 7 g 1 4 I U Q x L , , J ,X X I A XN X 5 X L x h X I, in-...I 1 , f4 f- , M Ni F xx, LJ 'f' '! XL! f 2 -4? Cie, SBEQMYOK CIGSS aff 1961 wi . V ..Q. X 5 Q f - K' , fb, if , fp Yf '. 13V-5 P2 '. 3 .,,.,.,x,.,.. ,rr c 03 fQf+Qs1..q.. I I , away-QW vi q VV fi. . 3 1' l 6 'Q .4 X 3 1 ' Q A Y, ' af x A, ' .1 I5 A nnm Wfffw 5' fx 1 Q .ca g wp nigh. f K ,gif 'af ff ' v. X 'QE M 1 Rf 33 x ? , ,,, , , 'gf ' .if ff? ' A Q -Q: - ' My it X' 'X g ' ...U Vfy fzysjazf .A mf, .M A Eb v agw-14p N',..,' .V wa 1 ' 'vw ....,e..1. '41 Q' In N 1 -A F' 40 5:3 ,. , awww. ' xi? k's14 ' Q f x ii? ' . -.ffil H' f' ww? , , , 'A f' . fm ? Q p,,.,,. 4,4 WJ 2 - a h, V ,. 4931, 1 :Mann 6 fi ' ',:'.'i:a,',,,!fw2Z5Qg .1 Q? Q gf25Z:Z1'gtL,4.f ' QWFZZ ,. , . . . ,W ' Q, w V. f f f m:.,f,p ' vo- A , 1 , 5 wwf, ..1 7 , 'ff 4 3.9 ?,g,ZJ,,X7L' V I . ff K f f '.3,yff'fw ,fK,Qj - . -V K Q Hx- wggw, . fy -34Q.1s0.,, 'Kama-.1 ':.1,, 1 fm M f WS 4 iz A Y 5 ,A 1 A A 4' Q 'Q' ' ' 4 2 l Hr ! .NA .wb fr . Y -ga vw , ,M s f Q ., z, 2 S5 3 4 Z ,. g:-'zzgggag ,6 'A -:A-w A V ZZ, ' w+ V 6 1 , .M K f Q 4 f z 1 . 1 ,, 1 Jig 0 A rv- 'W 2' ?' 'M 4-ms' wi? 4: x 4' Si ' 1 1 f ' . V r mm, y 3'-A. ,s-34-z.. ' vw B' Gurski Boy, you should have seen what I 1 1 was ---'rd What's for dessert C. Graham Hold that bug! 1, Melzaf But I did my homework and someone took it from my desk. K. Scott What! Me ugly? D. Huston Not another term paper! ! . did to that highchair! R. Waters S, But I only had one bottle of milk. I had a hat when I came in. W. Kennedy R. Damelio Hey kids! Dagwoods for lunch M. Carbone 1. F. Dufiina, 2. E. Laurud, 3. D. Cronin, 4. S. Adams, 5. N. Cutter, 6. S. Harrington, 7. I. Boudreau, 8. M. Martini, 9. B. Bishop, 10. L. Camey, 11. R. Dukus, 12. E. Viera, 13. R. Eaton, 14. R. Polvere, 15. B. Garrett, 16. W. Nolan, 17. E. Natoli, 18. I. Carleton, 19. I. Walden, 20. I. Currier and friend, 21. A. Ford, 22. R. Gage, 23. A. Volpe, 24. L. Calhoun, 25. I. Corum, 26. V. Blackburn, 27. I. Berry, 28. I. Cushing, D. Baldwin, W. Nolan and P. Lynch, 29. S. Whitney, 30. K. Bailey, 31. Ion Meads and D. Baldwin, 32. J. McAndrew, 33. I. Condrey, 34. G. Szadis. 35. I. McCormick, 36. E. Cook. ,v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JON 1x4EADS GEORGE SZADIS President Vice President DIANA IMBIMBO BARBARA LYNCH Treasurer Secretary SANDRA JOY ADAMS- trivmg to be a medical technologist xtra Curricular Dance Committee 35 Prom Committee 4' Glee Club 1 2 Variety Show 3 Science Club 3. VALERIE JOAN ALDEN tnvlng for a happily married life with D. M. xtra Curricular Commercial Club 2g Dance Committee 23 Prom nterests Dave dnvlng and horses. utstanding Characterlstlcs Poised, polite, patient. emarks A thing of beauty IS a joy forever. nterests Stuffed toy animals and Wally utstanding Characteristics Pleasant, affable, inquisitive. .M emarks Laugh and the world laughs with you. la , ,f,. Z 5 ROBERT J. AHERN, JR. triving: to be an electronics engineer. xtra Curricular: Football 2, 34 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Vice President 3: Dance Committee 3, 4, Prom Committee 43 Yearbook Staff. ickname: Bob nterests: Collecting junk radios, tennis, swimming, and working. utstanding Characteristics: Dependable, lively, industrious. enaagksz Jokes are the pepper of conversation and the salt of 1 e. ' KENNETH ALLEY triving: to have love, life, and happiness. xtra Curricular: Track 2, Greer's 3, 45 Dance Committee 4' Prom Committee 4: Science Fair 34 Donkey Ball 4. , ickname: Ken nterests: Fixing my car, driving it, cards. utstanding Characteristics: Exuberant, carefree, happy. emarks: A good mind possesses a kingdom. 91 .1 J ., V, YYY' 'wr- K 'rv-M S triving: to own Las Vegas, be happy and make others happy too. X. E N ickname: Pearl. I O utstanding Characteristics: Verbosc, jocose, good-natured. R RICHARD JOSEPH ARSEN.-X LIT S triving for: a career in electronics. E Xtra Curricular: Greer's N ickname: Rich I nterests: Model making: stamp collecting: Roller Skating. O utstanding Characteristics: Obliging, patient. earnest. AST' R cmaiiiksz :Fine manners need the support of fine manners in ot ers. DONALD BAILEY li' xtra Curricular: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3g Co-Capt. 4. ntercsts: Sports, cards, and driving with Loretta. emarks: A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. KENNETH H. BAILEY S trising: to make a million dollars. Eg xtra Curricular: Boxing: Donkey Ball 4: Prom Committee 4: N ickname: Kenny I nterests: Girls, and hot rods. O utstanding Characteristics: Calm, independent, taciturn. R emarks: Man is man - and master of his fatef' K. DENISE BALDVVIN S triving: to make some money and travel to Switzerland. E xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 3g Prom Committee 43 National Honor Society 4. N ickname: Denise. I ntcrests: Reading, skating, swimming. O utstanding Characteristics: Amiable, witty, courteous. R emarks: True happiness springs from kindness. PA UL GEORGE BALLOU triving: to graduate from college and be ii successful stockhroker. xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 3, 4, U. N. 3: Variety Show 3, Assistant Stage Manager Class Play 4, Ad Committee -4: Donkey Ball 45 Co-Editor of Yearbook 4. ickname: Paul ntcrests: Music. utstanding Characteristics: Digniiied, industrious, likeable. emarks: Diligence and success go hand in hand. JOYCE ANN BARNABY S triving: to find the enjovable job. E xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4. N ickname: Joy. I ntcrests: Collecting records, dancing, and driving with Stan. O utstanding Characteristics: Polite, winsome, agreeable. R emarks: Let gentleness her great enforcement be. JOSEPH BEATON triving: to make S250 a week with L.B.M. xtra Curricular: Senior Class Play 4: Yearbook Staff, Sports Editor, Newspaper Staff 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4, All-S-tar 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4: Junior Rotarian 45 U. N. Program 3. 'A-5 ickname: Jofus. ntcrests: Sports. utstanding Characteristics: Athletic, droll, competent. emarks: A spirit superior to every weapon. lr ISABEL MARSHA BERRY S triving: to win a fight with my father and join the AK's. E xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1, 2, Commercial Club lg Pep Club 1, 2, Usherette Senior Play. N ickname: Izzie. I ntcrests: Bovs, convertibles. O utstanding Characteristics: Fun-loving, amiable, ebullient. R emarks: Gaiety is the'soul's health. soo'-zmw S E N I O R BARBARA ANN BISHOP triving: to further my education and be successful in whatever I undertake. Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1, 3g Ring Committee 3g Student Council Treasurer 45 Prom Committee 49 Yearbook Staff 4, Donkey Ball 45 Senior Play Usheretteg Dance Committee 2, 3. S E N ickname: Bubbles. I nterests: Tennis, horseback riding, Johnny Mathis albums, writing letters. 3 utstanding Characteristics: Attractive, carefree, sparkling. emarks: :Even virtue is fairer when it appears in a beautiful person. A. JAY BLACKB URN triving: to be successful. xtra Curricular: U. N. Program 33 Radio Club. ickname: Jay. nterests: Skiing, skating utstanding Characteristics: Thoughtful, mischievous, affable. emarks: The will of a man is his happiness. VIRGINIA RUTH BLACKB URN S triving: to fool my mother about a prospective old-Maid. E xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 4, Prom Committee 4. N ickname: Ginnie. I nterests: Enjoying the life of an average teenager. O utstanding Characteristics: Pretty, talkative, proficient. R emarks: What is beautiful is good, and who is good is beauti- ful. JOSEPH BOUDREAU triving: to be successful in all my endeavors. Xtra Curricular: Track Manager 35 Math Club 3: Variety Show 3, Basketball 3: Greer's 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Donkey Ball 4g Iunior Rotarian 4. ickname: Ioe. nterests: Fishing, Water skiing. utstanding Characteristics: Sincere, gregarious, philosophical. emarks: A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. is 1 S 'x1O '2 mm HOWARD JAMES BRITT, JR. triving: to be successful in whatever I attempt. xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 33 y Class Play Prompter 4: Band 1, 25 Prom Committee 4. ' icknamc: Howie. ntcrcsts: Training horses, ice skating, dancing. utstanding Characteristics: Sociable, obliging, pleasant. emarks: How Wise onc must be to be always kind. ROBERT BRYANT S triving: to be a mechanic. E xtra Curricular: Band 1. N I O R ickname: Bob. DUOHZ mm ROBERT I. BRUNELLE triving: to know. xtra Curricular: Radio Club Treasurer: Science Club: Math Club. ickname: Bob. nterests: People. utstanding Characteristics: Studious, able, idealistic. emarks: Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. nterests: Sports, fishing, and girlsi utstanding Characteristics: Talkative, self-reliant, good-natured. emarks: One may be humble out of pride. S E N I O R JOAN LOUISE BUTT triving: to become an efhcient Medical Secretary and lead a happy and normal life. Xtra Curricular: Foreign Language Club 1: Basketball Cheer- leader lg Football Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Student Council 3, Vice-President 43 Dance Committee 2, 35 Activities Committee 35 Variety Show 33 Prom Committee 4. ickname: joan. - nterests: Parties and having fun. utstanding Characteristics: Adept, sociable, popular. emarks: Good humor is always a success. ,ix S E N I O R S E N I O R LINDA M. CALHOUN S- triwing: to graduate from Northeastern University with in Biology and to live a happy, fulfilling life. Xtra Curricular: Co-Editor-in.-Chief of Yearbook, Glee Prom Committee 4: Basketball Cheerleader 2: Dance tee 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Treasurer 35 Senior Play 4g Honor Society 4. ickname: Irish. nterests: The Kingston Trio, P. I. Parties, Button-down collars, Shelley Berman, and Lithuania. utstanding Characteristics: Dependable, congenial, appreciative. emarks: A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all other virtues. a degree Club 33 Commit- National E MABEL ELIZABETH CARBONE triving: to win an argument with my mother and to be with Paul always. Xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2g Cheerleader 2, 33 Variety Show 35 Basketball 1, 2s Softball 1, 35 Prom Committee 4g Pep Club 2, 3. ickname: Toodles. nterests: Paul. utstanding Characteristics: Energetic, gay, loquacious. emarks: A good heart is worth gold. R V fl' 4 D .. ni 'C IUDITH CARLETON S triwdng: to be a teacher and to bring a little sunshine into the lives of other people. Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 3, Ring Committee 3 3 Junior Variety Show 3: Majorette 3, Leader 45 Math Club 3g Dance Commit- tee 3, 43 Activity Committee 33 Home Room Treasurer 43 Class Play Book 4g Prom Committee 4. ickname: Iudi. nterests: Bowling, P. I. parties, dancing, a certain seascout, johnny Mathis records, Shelley Berman. utstanding Characteristics: Irridescent, attractive, sincere. emarks: The truest politeness comes of sincerity. LOYD CARB EY triving: to graduate from college and become happily married. Xtra Curricular: Track 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 43 Variety Show 33 Indoor Track 4: Prom Committee 4g Dance Committee 3, 45 Donkey Ball 4, Yearbook Staff 4: Iunior Rotarian. ickname: One L. nterests: Cheryl, fishing. utstanding Characteristics: Roguish, studious, compassionate. emarks: He who is good, is happy. Ulm wo'-2 f'i1CD DUOHZ 43 LAWRENCE I. CARR triving: to get ahead in the world. ' xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 43 Science Fair 3. ickname: Larry. nterests: Putting things together. utstanding Characteristics: Talkative, flirty, dapper. emarks: He plows deep, while sluggards sleep. L'1'jCh 'DUO 'Z 5. 5. IJ fr? 5' U' FD O 5 me 355 Om Em Q2 ao Ed. 319 n-.Dv an so SO Q-2 N Ei' 00 D' 'za 23 O 2 5 teacher. xtra Curricular: Senior Class Play Committee 4: Prom Ticket Committee 4, Dance Committee 4g Science Club 13 Chapel Choir 1, 25 Newspaper Staff 3. ickname: Moe. nterests: Drawing, analyzing people, and all sports. utstanding Characteristics: Frank, attractive, artistic. ,Www emarks: When one is frank, one's very presence is a compli- U ment. I -3 S E N I O 11 'WW EDWARD FRANCIS CASEY triving: to be a success. xtra Curricular: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Football 1, 2 Captain 4, Yearbook Staff 43 Prom Committee 4. ickname: Eddie. nterests: Sports. utstanding Characteristics: Athletic, collegiate, jocular. emarks: Only the brave deserve the fair. EDWARD COLE triving for: a good, full, rich life. xtra Curricular: Prom Decorating Committee 4. ickname: Eddie. nterests: Cars, spending money, and hubba. utstanding Characteristics: Friendly, sincere, amicable. emarks: A friendly heart has plenty of friends. I S E N ickname: Cookie. I O R fi DUO 'Zl'T'1V IUDITH MARY CONDREY triving: to see the world after I graduate from Regis. Xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir I, 2, 35 Basketball Cheerleader 15 Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Chairman Dance Committee 2, 35 Dance Committee 45 Secretary, French Club 45 Stage Manager Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 45 Co-Editor, Photographv, Yearbook. H101 'JUOHZ Edg- Q55 NVD dggm Efmg :1 f'3 IQ FE.. Omg! 3914 ae' of! F5 m.,EF 'Emi ra-4 U1 017' 5'-vu go - 2. cn? f'D ES gin. rw:-1 EB. fum GE FIR ou 25 am- 82 D F' emarks: The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human .45 door. x 'G' I' ETHEL GERTRUDE cooK 'J triving: to become an efficient secretary and make a certain motor scooter enthusiast happy. Xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 15 Chapel Choir 3. 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 45 Yarietv Show 3. Alf nterests: Allen and collecting post cards utstandirxg Characteristics: Fluent, agreeable, calm. emarks: A lowing heart is the truest Wisdom. JAMES P. CORUM , S trivingz to live, While I live, with all my might. Xtra Curricular: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 45 S-cience Club 3, 45 Science Fair 3, 45 Iunior Rotarian 4. N ickname: Iim. I nterests: Amateur Radio. O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, ingenious, respectful. R emarks: He set his eyes upon the goal, not upon the prize. ,w-uf-IQ vnu'-f CHARLES A. COSTE, IR. triving: to be successful in the future. xtra Curricular: LI X. Program 3. ickname: Chuck. ntercsts: Running cars into the ground. utstanding Characteristics: Independent, puclcish, out-going. emarks: Youth holds no society with grief. r'- I .... .. ..f .ga . ...Ex -I I .. '--. . Q' ', -1 4 . Q r-' ' ' .a.-m- ' ...H n. .- -gt' 'YK' 11 4Al?1 1i 6' 'x. 9 , nl .',Y -'- 'q..m2e . V' r1x1'9E1.11e'.::.' Lafgxgff CAROLE JANET CRISPO V' S triving: to be a better person. E xtra Curricular: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, French Club 23 Chapel Choir. N iekname: Carole. O utstanding Characteristics: Athletic, quiet, modest. UU 0 5 N -1 PT' va D3 UQ -1 C DJ FV U5 O C bd 5: :L i ui 5 'JUO 2l'1'5 'i 037'- ? JOAN MARIE CURRIER S triving for: Success. E 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 1. N ickname: Joanie. I O R 7.3 Xtra Curricular: Softball Ig Field Hockey 13 Student Council nterests: Dancing, bowling, skating, having fun, keeping out of mischief with Roseann. utstanding Characteristics: Magnetic, friendlv. sociable. emarks: Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' strong to live as well as to think. A ohm! l ,p ' zfgfs.Qg,,.,3 X' DAVID CRONIN triving for: a college degree. xtra Curricular: ickname: Knoxie. nterests: Swimming. utstanding Characteristics: Humorous, smiling, dynamic. emarks: Our ideals are our better selves. 4 1 JOHN PAUL CUSHING triving: to have Michael Anthony visit me. Xtra Curricular: U. N. Program 3, Activity Committee 3: Prom Committee 3, 45 Prop Committee Class Play 4: Dance Com- mittee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Photography Co-Editor 49 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Variety S-how 3. ickname: Jackie. nterests: Listening to Ugly's names. utstanding Characteristics: Helpful, considerate, hungry Calwaysl emarkia ,:'Friendship is the greatest honesty and ingenuity in the wor . S triving: to tie the knots in pretzels. F E Xtra Curricular: Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Hockev 1, 2, 3, -up . N ickname: Lead Foot. 1 nterests: Sports. O utstanding Characteristics: Considerate, dependable, good- looking. R emarks: Wise to resolve, patient to perform. NANCY LOUISE CUTTER triving: to see success. Xtra Curricular: Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Captain Glee Club 1, 3, Math Club 3, 45 French Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Girls' State Representative Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 4. S E ickname: Nanny goat and Simon. nterests: Tennis, field hockey, swimming, horseback riding, fashions, shopping and the cha cha. utstanding Characteristics: Stylish, sophisticated, intelligent. emarks: The surest way not to fail is to be determined to succeed. N I O R -...a.aK' ' ei' RICHARD JAMES DAMELIO 4: Greer's 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Yearbook Staff 43 Senior if 5 Play Committee. LORETTA MAE DAWSON DUOH2 mm S triving: to be a success in life and marry Don. E Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1: Pep Club 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Softball 1, 2, 3. N ickname: Butch. ,,,,., ..,..., I nterests: Sports and long weekends. 3 O utstanding Characteristics: Cheerful, lively, athletic. emarks: You must love life to have life. 'l! ?' arf JEAN A. DEANGELIS 3 triving: to kill every beady-eyed spider on Earth Xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 23 Iunior Variety Show 3, Senior Play Prompter 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ickname: Jean. nterests: Pulling legs off of beadv-eyed spiders. utstanding Characteristics: Bashful, talented, modest. emarks: A true friend is a treasure rare. 13 DOROTHY A. DEGRASSE triving: to be deported. xtra Curricular: U. N. Program 33 Cheerleader 1, 2: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 4: Ring Committee 4, Commercial l, 2: Yearbook Staff 4. l'l'1ClJ N ickname: Dottie. I nterests: Blufling the other Seniors. O utstanding Characteristics: Charming, witty, vivaeious. 3 R emarks: An individual with her free fanc and her in enious Y: g right to be herself. fe Q ELAINE DIBELLA triving: to have Michael Anthony knock on my door. CD i sa. E xtra Curricular: Commercial Club lg Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Varietv Show 3: Donkey Ball 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Com- mittee 4. N ickname: Lainie. I nterests: Ronnie, horseback riding, and dressmaking. O utstanding Characteristics: Polite, well-dressed, attractive. R emarks: It is beautv that begins to please, and tenderness that completes' the charm. REGINA DONOVAN S- triving for? a long, successful life and to meet my one and only brown eyes. E xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 15 Senior Play Cast 45 Prom Com- mittee 4. N ickname: Reggie. I nterests: Reading, writing, dreaming, talking, and brown eyes. O utstanding Characteristics: Appreciative, persevering, exuberant. R emarks: Courtesy is the true alchemy turning to gold all it touches. fi MAUREEN ELIZABETH DOYLE triving for: success and a happy marriage. xtra Curricular: Majorette 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 45 Commer- cial Club 23 Yearbook Staff 4. ickname: Maureen. nterests: Shopping with Karen, and dancing, swimming and skating with G. C. - utstanding Characteristics: Neat, quiet, capable. emarks: Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. DUO 'Z mm 4 ,Y LL ? l'1'jClD ':CJO 'Z ROS'E DUKUS triving: to be a millionairess with a T-Bird. Xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 2, National Honor Societv 3, 4, Manager Class Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff 4. - ickname: Rose. nterests: Money collecting. utstanding Characteristics: Intelligent, dependable, self-eiifacing. emarks: lVIodesty is the grace, bashfulness is the charm, of vivacious youth. DUOHZF3 V3 WAYNE DERAN EATON triving: to travel and succeed at whatever I decide as my life's work. Xtra Curricular: Co-Chairman Prom Caterer's Committee 4. ickname: Wayne. nterests: Elsie I. and the Navy. utstanding Characteristics: Reserved, industrious, capable. emarks: Assurance never failed to gain admission into the houses of the great. FRANCIS DUFFINA S triving: to have all my ambitions realized. E Xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 49 Class President 2, Ring Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3. N ickname: Frank. I nterests: Arguing with teachers, Ian. O utstanding Characteristics: Candid, clever, argumentative. R emarks: His own special pleasure attracts each one. RO SEANN EATON S triving for: happiness. E Xtra Curricular: Science Club 15 Newspaper Staff 25 Science Fair lg Class Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4g National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. N ickname: Rosey. I nterests: Talking, roller skating, playing the piano, and arguing with Carlton. O utstanding Characteristics: Comprehensive, spirited, mischievous. R emarks: The price of Wisdom is above rubies. MY? CARLTON EDDY S triving: to get a Master's Degree in Chemistry from Heidelberg, if an airplane, and a pilot's license. E xtra Curricular: Science Club 45 Rotary Oratorical Contest 3, 4' - lunior Rotariang Senior Class Play Cast, Science Fair 3 4 ickname: Carlton. Z I nterests: Aviation, reading, and German O utstanding Characteristics: Dignified, warm-hearted, considerate. ' R emarks: His nature is too noble for the world. 'QS MARTHA ELWELL triving: to stay single and to be either a model or an airline VJ D:1O Zl'1'1 -ae aaa, Ziagm'-Il mmm O :SQEQZL Qv2':,,r:2 Hua ..,,,, 9.2155 man? p-I rg.. Diva 9.51 CD 35' 3 ze ar n-I-Q3 FP 8:1 U' UQ, 'E 3,17 352 1 HQ NE. 3:1 dm fbi-r 'o E3 H0 Q3 mo. :x me 3,32 gil 02 Ph s: :-' emarks: Her eyes are springs in whose silent waters heaven is seen. .ff QW! .NM THERESE ENOS Striving: to take a trip to California, make a million with Ieanie and be a successful teacher. E xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1, Dance Committee 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4g Soft- ball 3g Senior Play Ad Manager 4, Student Council 3, Variety Show 3. N ickname: Terry. I nterests: Singing with Jeanie, dancing, and ice skating. O utstanding Characteristics: Studious, vivacious, talented. R emarks: Nature has placed nothingso high that virtue cannot reach it. ' -an I 9 is IRENE PATRICIA FLYNN S triving for: a happy and successful life. E xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1. N ickname: Rene. I nterests: Boys, bowling, -dancing, golf and sleeping till 2 P. M. . O utstanding Characteristics: Out-going, verbose, and popular. R emarks: Cheerful at morn she wakes from repose, T Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. ,ii O utstanding Characteristics: Amiable, sweet, sincere. ALAN DAVID FORD large family. Xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 3, Prom A Committee 3, 4, Iunior Rotarian 4, Rotary Oratorical Contest ,ee 3, Boxing 2, 3, Math Club 3, Class Play 4, Chapel Choir 3, Science Fair 2, 3, Variety Show 3, U. N. Program 3. ickname:FAl. d nterests: . VV., ancing, mountain climbin , sin 'n Ha y Birthday to Loyd. g gl g pp utstanding Characteristics: Determined, musical, intellectual. emarks: The glory of a firm, capacious mind. ROBERT V. GAGE S triving: to find fourteen more people named Vito. E Xtra Curricular: Student Council 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, 1 !Y Football 3, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Greer's 3, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Staff 4. N ickname: Bob. I nterests: Putting Chevies together. O utstanding Characteristics: Exhilarating, diligent, genial. R emarks: Youth comes but once in a lifetime. DOLORES MARGARET GAGNON S triving: to be happy and make others happy. E Xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, Dance Committee 3, Variety Show 3, Prom Com- mittee 4, Yearbook Staff 4. 'i Q,-, N iclmame: Dolly. I nterests: Fighting With Mable. Q O utstanding Characteristics: Sleepy, cute, argumentative. 4 0' R emarks: She hath a daily beauty in her life. '10-v-' Jxfgt ,fc- BEVERLY ANN GARRETT S triving: to be a nurse and to serve the Lord throughout life. E Xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1, S-cience Fair 1, 4, Variety Show 3, Prom Committee 4. N ickname: Bev. I nterests: Knitting, sewing, and the accordion. R emarks: Those who are pleased themselves, always please. S triving for: mathematical knowledge, leadership, and a very CHARLES E. GRAHAM triving: to be a beachcomber or a hash slinger at an all-night xtra Curricular: Track 2, 45 Dance Committee 45 Prom Com- nterests: Photography and late shows. 41-. utstanding Characteristics: Good-natured, humorous, astute. S beanery. E mittee 4. N ickname: The Iudge. I O R emarks: An honest man's the noblest work of God. F Wir CLAIRE EVELYN GRAHAM triving: to write a book banned in Boston, to find Shangri-La, and be absolutely extraordinary. xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 45 Biology Club 35 Play Com- mittee: 'National Honor Society 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Science Fair 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Newspaper Staff 2, 35 Class Historian 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ickname: Clairvoyant. nterests: Plotting with fellow iconoclasts, and writing literary garbage.. utstanding Characteristics: Intelligent, scintillating, iconoclastic. emarks: All the fun's in how you say a thing. FTICD BARBARA A. M. GURSKI triving: to have fun with Curly on the Catwalk. xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 25 Field Hockey 2, 35 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Skating Club 25 Year- book Staff 45 Senior Class Play 45 Variety Show 35 Science Fair 2. Z ll-l BUO -i 1 ickname: Barb. nterests: Curly, the Catwalk, dancing, modeling, and shorten- ing my skirts. utstanding Characteristics: Clever, neat, frank. emarks: 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. ,..,. .gear-U ,V - A , . we-J... p. iw: .Q -5 f .gig sir' ' an 53. : , if' MARION LEONA HALPIN triving: to walk in the footsteps of the Saviour and to help others through Him. 1 iff S xp I U I qi xtra Curricular: Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, All S-tar 45 Intramural Basketball Coach 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Donkey Ball 45 Prom Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. ickname: Nonie. nterests: Sports, reading, cooking and helping Ioe tease Loyd. in English class. utstanding Characteristics: Athletic, proficient, pretty. emarks: Where the Lord is, there is Liberty. S E B I O R 1 'JUO 'Zf 1w v ., SHEILA HARRINGTON S triving: to become a registered nurse, devote my life to others and to see God when life is done. Xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3s Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 33 Senior Play Prop Committee 4 3 Prom Com- mittee 45 Yearbook Staff 4g Basketball Cheerleader 2, Captain 4g All Star Cheerleader 4. ickname: Sheila. nterests: Reading, eating, singing, watching others, and listening to the stereo. utstanding Characteristics: Attractive, enthusiastic, polite. emarks: It matters not how long we live, but how. Q-. 66-'R ROBERT HOVVE triving: to be a mechanic. Xtra Curricular: If. N. Program 3. ickname: Bob. ' . nterests: Baseball, swimming, archery, building models. utstanding Characteristics: Reserved, diligent, pleasant. emarks: My mind's my kingdom. 4 X. if A 1 I . ! 'X :IMA - - . . , g DAYID E. HLS-TON . I S triving: to promote the downfall of a rising Cushing empire. E Xtra Curricular: Football 4, Ice Hockey 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Stu- , dent Council I, 3, President 45 Variety Show 35 Senior Play V , 1 Prop Committee. Q I . N ickname: Ugly. ' -I I nterests: Sports. if I O utstanding Characteristics: Versatile, co-operative, down-to-earth. ij' R emarks: VVhere the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot ,,, be great. CHARLES INGALLS 5 triying: to go into the Foreign Service. Xtra Curricular: ickname: Chuck. nterests: Books on Hitler. utstanding Characteristics: VVorldly, independent, outspoken. emarks: Great is the glory for the strife is hard. .rj DIANA IMBIMBO S triving: to be a member of the School Committee in Wilmington. E xtra Curricular: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Chapel Choir lg Dramatic Club lg Dance Committee 23 Newspaper Stat? 2, 39 Yearbook Staff 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 35 U. N. Program 35 Variety Show 33 Senior Class Play 45 Donkey Ball Commit- tee 4. 'fs N ickname: Bim. WD I nterests: Discussing controversial subjects. O utstanding Characteristics: Loquacious, argumentative, capable. 54,4 R emarks: Wit is the salt of conversation. I wwf I A ROBERT E. IAQUITH S' triving: to complete college, become rich and famous, but not to see this picture on a wanted poster. E xtra Curricular: Track Manager 25 Science Fair 3g Donkey Ball 45 Radio Club lg Greer's 3, 45. Math Club 3, Prom Commit- W' tee 4. N ickname: Bob. I nterests: Mountain climbing, audiencing, riches and fame. O utstanding Characteristics: Sleepy, fun-loving, sagacious. R emarks: Honor lies in honest toil. RICHARD THGMAS JOY S triving: to be a scientist. E xtra Curricular: Biology Club 45 Basketball Manager lg French Club 4. N ickname: Boom. AIN I nterests: Automobiles. O utstanding Characteristics: Witty, carefree, poker player. R emarks: A quick and able wit is an invaluable treasure. 'x ,I PAUL KIJIRSIEAD triving: to be an educated wanderer. 53 DUO 'Z mm Q555' if 5922771355 ggaia ff: o.5T5 SFO -... ,DQ 5 min, :. Z? 5-'UUE 1' Q: E F: 2 52 fa mm, as -431 -ug 'H75' So. :HQ gg E-9. me S' off' 3? 5m Ia Ea I 'fb ,Q So- P- me -Il T ' :-I E' rv 5 .. 2 W g -. C 55' 5 O F 5 EI- 'E' ... Q -4 P' UJ E Xtra Curricular: Science Club 15 Prom Ticket Committee 45 ELEANOR MARION KEMP S triving: to become a Medical Missionary and to live the way the Lord Wants me to. I E Xtra Curricular: Foreign Language Club 15 Monitor 15 Science Fair 1, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball All-Star 45 Tennis 35 National Honor Society 4. N ickname: Ellie. I nterests: Basketballg tennis, and horseback riding. O utstanding Characteristics: Modest, zealous, studjous. R emarks: The word is a Lamp unto my feet and a Light unto mv eyes. ,-'11 -xxx VVILLIAM F. KENNEDY S triwing: to make more money than I can spend. Donkey Ball 45 Dance Committee 35 Science Fair 3. N ickname: Bill. I nterests: Mountain climbing, grinding gears. O utstanding Characteristics: Arniable, independent, sincere. DU FD E E3 vv' in Q 'CI' N PU' Q. Q.. o B O DJ D X4 o C1 CD C1 Q.. FT D' DJ P? ... ill '13 FD DJ PP VD H PY' D' D9 'CJ Zi' :s 9' ness? RALPH DIXON KNIGHT , 4- 457 ,ng 4 Jana . ' f '- c'57f:2Z111 ' iiff -1 .T -'.,,'7'fu X 1 . 342 ' 'Q .f I'r'ICl'J triving: to see the World. Xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Indoor Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Football 35 Boxing 2, 35 Prom Committee my-Q. 45 Science Fair 35 Variety Show 3. N iclmame: Dick. I nterests: Fishing, and mountain climbing. O utstanding Characteristics: Popular, energetic, pblegmatic. R emarks: Genius is the power of lighting one's own fare. 5 ' 'L its Q timer? x 1 na. 1. aa... S triving: to marry S. M. and be friendly with R. P. I. E . - : - . 7 ' V . . m N ickname: Barb. I O utstanding Characteristics: Co-operative, competent, cute. R BARBARA IRENE KROLL -410 xtra Curricular Chapel Choir 2, 3, Yariety Show 3, Pro Com- ' mittee 45 Yearbook Staif 4. nterests: Dancing, bowling, and arguing with Sonny. emarks: Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. 3 I 1 ': A N EMILY THERESA LANDRY triving: to go to Italy and become an unmarried English Pro- fessor. xtra Curricular: Science Club Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. ickname: Terri. 15 Dance Committee 45 Prom fx nterests: P. I. parties, Italian imports, listening to Jazz, reading interesting books. utstanding Characteristics: Sophisticated, frank, stimulating. emarks: She Hung monotony behind. 4? ELAINE LAURUD triving: to dance at the Bradford Roof. Xtra Curricular: Newspaper Staff 35 Variety Show 35 Prom Com- mittee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Dance Committee 35 French Club 4. ickname: Elaine. nterests: Sal and Monbouquette. utstanding Characteristics: Talented, sensible, persevering. emarks: Devout yet cheerful, LTjCI3 DUO 'Z ROB ERT LANE S triving: to be an eccentric millionaire. E xtra Curricular: Basketball 3, 45 Track 35 Football 45 Senior Play Prop Committee 4. ickname: Night Train. nterests: :Collecting phone numbers. utstanding Characteristics: Droll, cheerful, well-mannered. emarks: To be strong is to be happy. active yet resigned. A! DONNA MARIE LEE triving: to live, love, laugh, and be happy. xtra Curricular: Chapel Choir 15 Commercial Club 15 Committee 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Stal? 45 Variety Show 35 Committee, 4. ickname: Donna. I nterests: Reading, bowling. utstanding Characteristics: Friendly, sweet, composed. emarks: Gentleness succeeds better than violence. Dance Prom CAROL ANN LETELLIER S triving: to be happy and to enjov life. N ickname: Carey. I nterests: Eating, reading and debating. R emarks: A shy face is better than a forward ' M? SUSAN LORRAINE LIPPERT S triving: to live a happv successful life E xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 45 Glee Club 1. O utstanding Characteristics: Considerate, amiable, helpful. heart. paw E Xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 4: Prom Committee 45 Year- ' book Staff 43 National Honor Society 4. N ickname: Sue. I nterests: Reading, bowling, boys. O utstanding Characteristics: Clever, perspicacious, jovial. R emarks: Fortune trulv helps those that are of good judgment. ..,.. 5' Z' I if J rs ff 4 ' EDVVARD RUFUS LORD, IR. S triving: to possess 18 hams. V E Xtra Curricular: Boxing Tournament. . N ickname: Eddie. ,f I nterests: Viieightlifting. .. Q, O utstanding Characteristics: Strong, unobtrusiv R emarlas: God is with those who persevere. no -au. I If, . BARBARA LYNCH S triving: to marrv Steve. E xtra Curricular: Class Secretarv 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: U. N. Program 3: Commercial Club 1, 23 Prom Committee 3, 4: Play Committee 4: Bing Committee 3: Variety Shovv 33 Yearbook Staff 4. N icknamc: Barb. I ntt-rests: Steve O utstanding Characteristics: Enthusiastic, animated, sociable. R cmarks: Nothing great vvas ever achieved without enthusiasm. 'e, shy. H 1 lu..-v': PAUL I. LYNCH, IR. 11103 triving: to try to make the Olympics and to retire at-45. I Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 3, 4g Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Chapel Choir 1, 24 Band 1, 25 Art 1, 2, 3. N ickname: Chief. I ntercsts: Speed skating, water skiing, and sports. 'S 0 utstanding Characteristics: Cheerful, frank, gregarious. ' Wm R emarks: The variety of all things form a pleasure. s E ' IAYNE CAROL S triving: to learn what I want to do and then do it. E Xtra Curricular: U. N. Program 35 Variety Show 3, Dance Com- mittee 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 4g Class Play Committee 4. N ickname: Judy. I nterests: Tommy and typing. DUO 'BC-' 55 Em as-:S wo.. u-4. -5 '53-cu as U' 2.3 QQO TE' 32. Chili 'C-'. 0 Eff 'U 'EO 55. 20 in. Hen :EB WG. '53 Er' go. 'na F: oo 7725? FN 3,5 T-T FH 9 UI U1 'L'UO 'Z X..,,..4 IUDITH MACKEY triving: to run the track before I leave W. H. S. . Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 15 Prom Committee 45 Senior Dance Committee. ickname: Judy. utstanding Characteristics: Cheerful, fun-loving, frank. emarks: The deepest rivers make the least din. MACMELVILLE A W, .9 fd is I D ROBERT B. MALONEY triving: to succeed at Whatever I attempt. Xtra Curricular: Hockey lg Baseball 1, 2, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committee 45 Donkey Ball 4, Prom Committee 4. ickname: Bob. , ntercsts: Learning, the hard wav. utstanding Characteristics: Bashful, depindable, hard-working. emarks: Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. ew I s 4 S E N I O R triving: to enter the xtra Curricular: Track 2: Prom Committee 4. ickname: john. nterests: Electronics. utstanding Characteristics: Reserved, capable, thorough. emarks: Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. MARGARET ANN MARTINI triving: to be happily married and to live a happy and successful life. S E book Staff 4. N ickname: Margaret. I nterests: Warren, dancing, riding around with Mabel and Dolly, and going to Rocco's with the kids. utstanding Characteristics: Petite, competent, Winsome. emarks: A good laugh is the sunshine of one hour. O R JOHN MARTINS electrical field. s ffl: 3 5 Q. A 'igh- viii' O .r lf. X JOYCE MCANDREW I S triving: to be successful in whatever I attempt. E xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 13 U. N. Program 3: Variety Show 3g Play Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Com- mittee 4. N ickname: Joy. I nterests: Reading and driving. O utstanding Characteristics: Helpful, hard-working, sincere: R emarks: Nearest to the throne, itself, must be the footstool of humility. JOAN MCCORMICK S triving: to find the right guy . . . someday. E N I O R xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 45 Yearbook S-taff 4. ickname: Ioan. nterests: Maverick, bowling, dancing and talking about K. F. utstanding Characteristics: Pretty, well-dressed, twinkling. emarks: VVhat is this beauty rare that puts God's angels to Shame. xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 2, Prom Committee 4, Year- 'D'-7C '2 F1150 ROBERT triving: to become a military policeman. xtra Curricular: Track 23 Var Fair 3. icknamc: Lightning. nterests: Hunting and Fishing. utstanding Characteristics: Res cmarks: Modesty becomes a young man. 'DUO 'ZF1'5 ' .172 DUO 'ZU'W3 BRENDA ELLEN MCKELVEY triving: to be successful in life. Xtra Curricular: Glee Club, Art Club. icknamc: Brenda. ntcrests: Sports, music, dancing. utstanding Characteristics: Smiling, quiet, orderly. emarks: To a young heart everything is fun. MCCUE iety Show 3g Grcer's 35 Science igned, witty, Sportsman. fi BEVERLY MCGUINNESS' triving: to marry Mal Opland. xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4. icknamc: Bevie. nterests: Bowling, dancing, and Mal. utstanding Characteristics: Shy, quiet, pensive. emarks: What sweet life quiet life affords. '--45? .,W?' 14 5UO Zl'1'W5 RUSSELL MCLAIN triving: to become a mechanic. Xtra Curricular: U. N. Program 35 Industrial Arts Exhibit 4. icknamc: Russ. nterests: Radios, stamp collecting. machines. utstanding Characteristics: Friendly, fun-loving, impulsive. emarks: In peace there's nothing so becomes a man, as modest stillness and humility. '- Qffifitfziligfsif-V ' - . Q.-awG 31?:f was 'ii .,.,. . -..,,1 ,. ,,.,. ,.i,., ,fs ION MEADS S triving: to go to the moon, to conquer the world, and to find someone else who is perfect Cfemalej. E Xtra Curricular: Vice President 25 President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, Variety Show 3: Class Play Cast 4: Math Club 3, 4, Boxing 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Rotary Oratorical Contest 3, 4: Iunior Rotarian 4, Science Fair 3, U. N. Program 3, Donkey Ball 4. N ickname: Muds. I nterests: Egotism, skiing, pole vaulting, swimming and mountain climbing. O utstanding Characteristics: Industrious, intelligent candid. R BRIAN MCMAHON S triving: to graduate from College. E Xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, 4s Football 1, 2, 3, Usher U. N. Program 3. N ickname: Barney, Ir. I nterests: Track, listening to Dinger's famous sayings. O utstanding Characteristics: Determined, unpredictable, friendly. R emarks: It is the mind that makes the man and vigor his immortal soul. I emarks: A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the 3 ' wisest TUE!! - ff 512. , ,,,.,.. , f A 2 Y ' . 'i 3 , JAMES P. MELZAR E triving: to be a success. Football 4. N ickname: jimmy. I nterests: Sports. O R xtra Curricular: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4, utstanding Characteristics: Courteous, quiet, likeable. emarks: He who has lived quietly has lived well. o IEANETTE RUTH MELESCHUK S triving for: my own apartment. E Xtra Curricular: Science Club 1, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 15 Senior Planning Committee 4: Librarian Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. N ickname: Ian. I nterests: Working, writing letters, and talking to the Senator. O utstanding Characteristics: Sympathetic, congenial, attractive. R emarks: Proper shining of a soul where nothing ordinary dwells. gras 'JUOHZ F11 UD THOMAS JOHN MORAS-H triving for: a hitch in the Navy followed by a job as a sheet metal worker. xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4, Industrial Arts Exhibit 3, 45 Senior Play Prop Committee 4. ickname: Tom. nterests: Fishing, cars, girls, stamps. utstanding Characteristics: Hard-working, good-looking, quiet. emarks: The mould of a man's own fortune is in his own hands. , 4,1-il JU? R., x DUOHZ mm FRANCIS A. MULHOLLAND triving: to succeed in whatever I attempt. Xtra Curricular: Basketball 3g Football 3g Track 2: Science Club 1, 25 Variety Show 3.. ickname: Frank. nterests: Reading. utstanding Characteristics: Affable, respectful, gentlemanly. emarks: High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. S GAYLE NARDONE triving: to be a secretary. E Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4: Pep Club 1. N ickname' Ga le . y . O utstanding Characteristics: Popular, happy, graceful. j! ', Bb. R emarks: Hold her truly fortunate who has composed her life in happy well-being. 'JUOH2 mm ELAINE NATOLI triving: to talk loud enough for Mr. Sullivan to hear. xtra Curricular: Glee Club 19 Tennis Team 35 Varietv Show 3g Yearbook Staff 43 Prom Committee 43 Dance Committee 3. ickname: Elaine. nterests: Driving, Frank, swimming, and dancing. utstanding Characteristics: Diligent, shy, capable. emarks: An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. rs- K 4 . X Q xv- V- --.ev in , - 4 Q 3 A 4 h , is . 3 fy: .tus . S. 1. . , . ., .Nigga Til' f iv x V 4 1 ,,.,...-sua: .sji-sf: fs r- , f .f ,XV A Q. -A I max I 'f K a :K .af :ze ref? 's f 'i' iight '4 .-sa. 5. ' tg 7, :r 334 ff.. AI. .r 5. I nit? c ,ff WR' ' f x As, .j,g,fL, ,ext g,55:f.,si:'g,g .2212-F. f ,.y.vta4s,, ,gifs we .-is... :- sv..i . , - tj 1, 1 rjfi '1 'QS-?4?'1' .jff-1325. ,f'im,'Qrf , V M49 if.. ',fS ws-iw 4- U-? Q XM I I . V ff' 42. 1' vifif, f1:Q3x 'Q'4' -If I 2 ' , 4 1 1 rin ,gi ' 'ss FFICD 'JUO Z 'SC af n-1 fo -'Ii 2 rn 2 I O C' U3 n-1 PETER NEILSON triving: to enter teaching or scientific research. Xtra Curricular: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 3, 45 Track 2g Science Fair 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. ickname: Pete. nterests: Amateur Radio. utstanding Characteristics: Astute, qualified, proficient. emarks: All wisdom's armory this man could wield. 44 643' S triving: to own a Thunderbird. E Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4. N ickname: Uncle Ralph. I nterests: Cars, motorcycles, and Alice. i O utstanding Characteristics: Agreeable. courteous, skillful. R emarks: A peace above all earthly dignities - a still and quiet conscience. . 4 --ri: MQ! 1 T ,',: ' VVILLIAM C. INOLAN 55? A 1 ' S triving to join the police force and to own a 60 Thunderbird in ' V convertible. E Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4. f' N lcknamez Big Bill. I nterests: Baseball and cars. gg , O utstanding Characteristics: Calm, taciturn, industrious. 2 . 5 R emarks: Friendship is a gift of God, and the most precious ' ,: 4.1 if f. '2 'gwgfff' boon to man. sf . V? F - .....,.,- 1 :55':i' . , W iz:-fr5',-gg A '-. '1?fj,'f: A .. 1 t 4 f Via ,.i .' . .1 f X . ...- RONALD VVILLIAM OUTRIDGE S triving: to be successful in whatever I shall do and to be happily married to Elaine. E Xtra Curricular: Basketball 25 Prom Committee 3, 4, Donkey Ball 4. N icknamc: Ronnie. I nterests: Elaine. O utstanding Characteristics: Amiable, cheerful, active. R cmarks: Few things arc impossible to diligence and skill. S E N I O R GAIL MARIE PARZIALE h S triving: to have a happy and successful life. E xtra Curricular: I.V. Basketball 13 Commercial Club 1' Dance Committee 4, Donkey Ball 4g Prom Committee 4. N ickname: Pat. I nterests: Dancing, music, and having fun with Ioan, Marie, and Celia. O utstanding Characteristics: Congenial, thoughtful, considerate. R emarks: For all that fair is, is by nature good. That is a sign to know the gentle blood. ...fungi triving: to be ambitious. xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Dance Committee 3, 4. ickname: Gail. ntcrests: Reading medical books, art, dancing, hockey, basket- ball, and practical jokes. utstanding Characteristics: Energetic, carefree, casual. emarks: Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. GREGORY PHILLIPS S triving: to become a commercial artist. E xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Boxing 3, 4, Basketball lg Prom Committee 3, 4, Variety Show 33 Science Fair 3. N ickname: Greg. I nterests: Barbara, sports, and art. O utstanding Characteristics: Handsome, debonair, affable. R emarks: Ah, didst thou ever behold so handsome a youth. PATRICIA ANN PHILLIPS J' in ROSE MARIE POLVERE S triving: to get along with my hobby and be a success in what- ever I attempt. E xtra Curricular: Clee Club 1, 23 Softball 23 Dance Committee 35 Commercial Club 2, Variety Show 35 Prom Committee 43 Yearbook Staff 4. I N ickname: Rosie. I nterests: lim and having fun. O utstanding Characteristics: Hard-working, talkative, courteous. R emarks: A just fortune awaits the deserving. MARY QUANDT CID E N W 1 was O P. triving: to come back and referee the girls' field hockey team next year. To be successful in life. Xtra Curricular: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, 3: Variety Show 3, Dance Committee 4g Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Stall 4. ickname: Mary. nterests: Sports, dancing. utstanding Characteristics: Athletic, congenial, pleasant. l 1'jClJ ':UO '2 MARIE Q triving: to become a Dental Assistant. Xtra Curricular: Student Council 1, 2: Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4: Basketball 2, 3: Prom Committee 3, 43 Dance Com- mittee 3, 45 U. N. Program 3, Student Government 3, Foreign Language 2. ickname: Marie. 39.2. 252' raw .am Q-QU '45-'E HEY' 8.252 fpfb gms fZ',Q'f ' :AO gn..-5 0 wi? :1-in Eire: GF? SQ-Q 52' ggi Q53 FP ECP? PYIU7 .:5'E-I 021' 35' YDQQ S E Y N I O R bUO '2l'1'W3 W-I :- Z F11 CID :cs rn be 'Ti O so U . V. i QV 'I 22 triving: to play for a Pro Base Xtra Curricular: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1, 4. ickname: Jimmie. ntcrests: Sports, fixing hot rod utstanding Characteristics: Humorous, congenial, interesting. emarks: Kindness is wisdom. emarks: A well timed silence has more eloquence than speech. ,Ji UINLAN Mfr 1 ELIZABETH DORIS RANKIN triving: to be a Dental Assistant. Xtra Curricular: Dance Committee 43 Prom Committee 4. ickname: Betty. nterests: Skating, eating, dancing, having fun. utstanding Characteristics: Bashful, attentive, considerate. ernarks: No legacy is so rich as honesty. ball Club. cars. ' X he-at DUO 'Zf W9 WALTER RICH triving: to own mv own business. xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 4. ickname: Wally. nterests: VVorking on cars. utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, skillful, pleasant. emarks: An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. S E N I O R IRENE MARY ROSS -R' JAMES' ROONEY triving: to earn a million dollars and pay back Denise an Marion. Xtra Curricular: Football 3, 43 Boxing 4, Donkey Ball 4. ickname: Jimmy. nterests: Collecting one hundred dollar bills. utstanding Characteristics: Flirty, athletic, aggressive. emarks: That load becomes lighter which is cheerfully borne. S triving: to have a happy and successful life with Wally. E xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, Prom N I O R Committee 44 Dance Committee 45 Refreshment Committee 4. ickname: Renie. nterests: Wall and ridin in y g Ford. utstanding Characteristics: Pleasant, considerate, diligent. emarks: Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. a black and white 55 .vu Y l. wO Z F1120 , f .ga .li CAROL SCANLON triving: to leave DelVIoulas' supermarket. Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3 4, Varietv Show 3, Glce Club 1, 3, Pep Club 2. ickname: Cay. nterests: Iimmy, swimming, roller skating, miniature golf. utstanding Characteristics: Reserved, energetic, industrious. emarks: Life in her was changing ever, springing fresh. CAROL SCHIAVONE S triving: to travel to the old country to visit mv old nisanis. E Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1, 2, Aecompanistg Chanel Choir 3. Accomnanist: Varietv Show 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Plav Committee 4g Dance Committee 4g Yearbook StaiT. ickname: Carolus. I nterests: Playing the piano. O utstanding Characteristics: Friendlv. talented, intelligent. emarks: The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. N R KAREN JEAN SCOTT triving: to marrv Bill and live a happy life. Xtra Curricular: Commercial Club. ickname: Karen. nterests: Dancing, bowling, and Bill Ceaser. utstanding Characteristics: Amiable. persevering, neat. S E N I O R emarks: Sensibility is the power of woman. JOANNE FAITH SHELLEY S triving: to be a success in whatever I attempt. Xtra Curricular: Commercial Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 45 Yearbook Staff. N iekname: Joanne. nterests: Dancing and just having fun. O utstanding Characteristics: Courageous, radiant, affable. R emarks: Courage conquers all thingsg it even gives strength to the body. if JEAN ALYCE SIDELINKER Q S triving: to be happily married to Cliffy. k E Xtra Curricular: Clee Club lg Yearbook Staff 4g Prom Com- X mittee 45 Dance Committee 4. N iekname: Jeannie I nterests: Cliffy, bowling and helping Joan Me get in and out Of trouble. O utstanding Characteristics: Pensive, gregarious, casual. R emarks: NVomen, to women silence is the best ornament. f!J BARBARA ANN sMrrH 5 triving: to live, love, and be happy. , 4 f bUO '2 F11 xtra Curricular: Glee Club lg Commercial Club 23 Yearbook 3' Staff 4, Prom Committee 4g Pep Club 1, 2. ickname: Smitty. nterests: Saturday afternoon with the Buick. . utstanding Characteristics: Competent, industrious, popular. emarks: One thing is forever good, that one thing is Success. 'GR f ', fri! RUTHANN SPAULDING s-42 U-103 FF E5 55 U Nm . EESM 5 nga:- 'U0fl? Ill his ..QQ5:'-Q, gg n-a-O gum Q- H o-m FEPOQS .. B--' :1 5 ' P 592 SQL 5502 goo so-F' v-1,-,na FS'-5 -2593 Fmm OOD' arg w? U ...ZS Ee O Qc 55 E l '3 Q. 5991. .TQ-3 'To- 'DUO utstanding Characteristics: Amiable, efficient, gracious. emarks: 'Zealous, yet modest. s tix S E N I O R K C3 rn r-1 D11 D1 F1 CID rc rn :D DU I4 5555 5 5 siadfigria as-:swmwf-f-. ?3c1.G5g.5ToQ'5'qq H- UQ QHH0 -5 QR 8 5m?ofP35C Oc-om ...-mg Eg- ggws gg- 0 Eraem NHS? E25 ' 'aw Uj f'D :Qu-+G. ual-+5 Q35 HWEZO :KV 5550- ,H -1. D-75 Za! airw- x...n-. P1 O G Bmw 4EE3' 'o'U'U F-'fv::E1 ' u-4-O C F:-H E.Q-'Olga-4 22 -:'5l4 '19-' C-4:-N033 D' cn Q :TJ :v 5' as O???S gil 553mm hh l-4' O DJUQ 1-r ITN 'UZ-5 0 col' H 'O ONT' 'S' 'ULD 3' pg C 55 wi Q 23 Q 5 F Sn..U UGC f-r ..,...4 ID rn Bm 7 - 5 ro H430 FY' ao? 5, FD U' DJ O Q. 35: x IUDIE SPRAGUE S triving: to be Mrs. Norm Demers. E xtra Curricular: Senior Dance Committee 4. N ickname: Judie I nterests: Norm. , O utstanding Characteristics: Out-going, friendly, energetic. R emarks: A vein of poetry exists in the hearts of all women. MICHAEL STANLEY S triving: to enjoy life - preferably with money: and laugh at Ion some more. E xtra Curricular: Math Club 2, 3: Science Club 1, 2, 43 Track 2, 3, 4: Science Fair 3: Iunior Rotarian 4, Donkey Ball 4g Radio Club 1: Dance Committee 3, 4: Class Play Committee 4. ickname: Mike. gpm. nterests: Reading, swimming, mountain climbing and laugh- ing at Ion. O utstanding Characteristics: Witty, intelligent, relaxed. R emarks: Glory follows virtue as if it were its shadow. .,,, N I 1. MICHAEL STROW S triving: to be an architect, and marry Miss M. M. E Xtra Curricular: Track 1, 3: Football 2: U. N. Program 33 Science Fair 3. N ickname: Stormy. I nterests: Confiding in Mercy, skating, working, dancing, eating, and horse-back riding. . O utstanding Characteristics: Impulsive, pleasant, independent R emarks: There is a nick in Fortune's restless wheel for each man's good. . . ws! .0 BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN S- triving: to have a happy life and to get to Hawaii. E Xtra Curricular: Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 23 Prom Com- lrnittee 4gIif1riety Show 3: Yearbook Staff 43 Pep Club 2. : 'g N ic name: u y. gt I nterests: Music, cooking and work. O utstanding Characteristics: Congenial, popular, cheerful. R emarks: 'Tis only noble to be good. g Sf FJ. CHARLES R. S-ULLIVAN S triving: to make a million dollars. E xtra Curricular: Donkey Ball 4. N ickname: Charlie. I ntcrcsts: Baseball. O utstanding Characteristics: Reticent, amiable, patient. R emarks: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. S E N I o R 9 S E N I O R PHILLIP E. SWEET triving: to be a Mechanical Engineer. xtra Curricular: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, Captain 45 Indoor Track 3, 4: Science Club 15 Band l, 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 45 Variety Show 3: Yearbook Staff 45 U. N. Program 3 Donkey Ball 45 Activity Committee 35 Greer's 3, 4. ickname: Phil. nterests: Golf, and mountain climbing. utstanding Characteristics: Skillful, diligent, companionable. emarks: Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. GEORGE R. SZADIS S trivinglzd to become a Psychologistgand make a contribution to the wor . E xtra Curricular: Student Council 15 Ring Committee 35 Variety Show 35 Class Play 45 Student Government Representative 45 Vice-President 45 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, President 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Manager 4. N ickname: George. I nterests: Irish and high jumping. O utstanding Characteristics: Witty, talented, sophisticated. R emarks: He pleases everyone but cannot please himself. PATRICIA E. TRAILL triving: to find a true goal and then achieve it. xtra Curricular: Dramatics Club 15 Foreign Language Club 15 Pep Club 1, 25 Math Club 35 Science Club Treasurer 3, 45 Science Fair 35 National Honor Society 45 Variety Show 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. ickname: Pat. nterests: Chumming around with Mercy, horses, and avoiding homework. utstanding Characteristicsz' Courteous, sagacious, well-liked. emarks: A great mind is a good sailor, as is a great heart. GEORGE TWOHIG S triving: to be another Steve Reeves. E xtra Curricular: N ickname: Peasley. I nterests: Skating, eating.. O utstanding Characteristics: Reserved, jovial, tranquil. R emarks: Silence more musical than any song. I' 1 . ,, .Qi if 'i A ELEANOR VIERA triving: to graduate from college and have a happy life. xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 4, Class Play 4: President Pep Club 35 Foreign Language Club 15 Activity Committee 3. ickname: Ellie. nterests: Kingston Trio, button down collars, P. QI. Parties, Shelley Berman, and Lexington. utstanding Characteristics: Collegiate, talented, popular. emarks: There never was a world for her Except the one she sang and singing made. FEED DUO HZ S N I O R g- Y PPY - E' xtra Curricular: Glee Club 1: Commercial Club 2g Prom Com- ANNE MARIE VOLPE trivin - to alwa s be as ha as I am now mittee 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dance Committee 4, Pep Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff, Commercial Editor. ickname: Anne. g nterests: Mike. utstanding Characteristics: Well-dressed, intelligent, capable. emarks: Modest doubt is called the beacon of wisdom. DUO '2l'f'W3 1oYcE K. WALDEN S- triving: to make someone happy, then I'll be happy too. E xtra Curricular: Cheerleader 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Chapel Choir 3: Iunior Variety Show: Dance Committee 3, 4, Yearbook Staffg National Honor Society 3, 4. N ickname: Ioy. I nterests: Fran. O utstanding Characteristics: Efficient, attractive, sociable. R emarks: Great is truth and mighty above all things. HAROLD D. WATERHOU SE triving: to marry Ave and make a success in life. xtra Curricular: Variety Show 3. ickname: Harry. nterests: Fishing, driving, and arguing with Ave. utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, independent, affable. emarks: Thy spirit independence, let me share. S E N I O R FAY WATERMAN triving: to develop my abilities to their fullest extent and to fulfill the will of Cod in my life. xtra Curricular: Senior Play, Student Government Day Repre- sentative: Activity Committee 33 Ring Committee 3. ickname: Fay. ntercsts: Oil painting, swimming, horseback riding. utstanding Characteristics: Exuberant, charming, eloquent .emarksa Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone: X. r1'jCD 2-IUOHZ RICHARD WATERS triving: to be an architectural engineer. xtra Curricular: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 4g Prom Committee 43 Track Manager 1. U11 N ickname: Dick. I nterests: Hunting, fishing, cars, Peg. O utstanding Characteristics: Clever, diligent, amiable. R emarks: Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. MICHAEL WEINBERG triving: to do everything I possibly can to help mankind. xtra Curricular: Basketball lg Track 1, 25 Football 2, Committee 45 Boxing 2. ickname: Mike. nterests: S-peed skating, boxing, cars, and women. utstanding Characteristics: Sincere, casual, considerate. emarks: Energy and persistence conquer all things. 3g Prom DIANE MAE WHITE S triving: to be successful in whatever I attempt. E xtra Curricular: N ickname: Di. I nterests: Roller skating, ice skating, deep sea fishing. O utstanding Characteristics: Quiet, eflicient, practical. R emarks: Goodness is beauty in its best state. SUSAN V. VVHITNEY S triving: to be a good Christian, a good American, and a credit to my wonderful parents. E Xtra Curricular: Field Hockeyg Basketballg Softball. N icliname: Sue. I nterests: Books, stamps, post cards, and sports. O utstanding Characteristics: Qualified, interesting, diligent. R emarks: Some have relied on what they' knew, Others on being simply true. VVILLL-XM VVYB ERT F S triwing: to own a big convertible and retire at 21. P E Xtra Curricular: Prom Committee 43 Dance Committee 4. X ickname: Bill. I nterests: Mary Lou, cars, staying out late. O utstanding Characteristics: Arniable, sincere, dexterous. R emarlcs: Next to wirtue, fun in this World is what We can least spare. Music by D. DE CSRAZI.-X ALMA MATER Lyrics by L. KALIL . i . ga ....f'Sl. i -f F. S- .,,-Qjfg l...11i1lfij li Wil J I 1 J leeds is I C ii. .. -L , g r. A . V i 5 w Q i 4- 1. For Wil-ming-'ton welll' sing 'til loud the e-choes ring, In-- 2. Io Al -1 -ma Ma - ter fair we F say jthispfair-well pra 'Ar, Ma1g . ,1 e i ,P J -Ji F1 - - -lui is . . or it .I e v. stilled with bound-less pride our thoughts with thee a- bide, Our God in whom we trust e-ver keep A you in H's care, .To .les ,wifi ,,, , ,W , 3 YY ,vu Wvi YY? -7 ' , - l Pri 1 r s -fr r .I loy-al-ty at- test, We'll give thee of our best, x The if love and our lov- al - tv for- e'er' In -1151 ee it Q nfl an J The Q i' LL hope that you im- - part stead-fast in our hearts. QCD praise of thee we'll sing and our ho- mage bring. CLASS PALS Edward Casey and Francis Duflina MOST VERSATILE Judith Condrey and David Huston CLASS SWEETHEARTS Walter Rich and Irene Ross up BEST ATHLETES MIA:-inn I-Tqln-in m-fl Fflum.-1-I PM-nu 2 MOST POPULAR Butt b Edward Casey and Ioan 1' , N 1 p ima ,P , Q -:X 'sg ,fa E . ' 76149 -2 -3- ., I 3' JJ' Q - -5 i T W ' - 3- ' .5 4 . i ' ., - 'gif , ' , Q, v.gx,..,a M 'N-A.p'7N:3gV.f ,, 35 . D 3' I 531'-2 , Q br Q' ,W 'uf ., 4. ,gg '- Wu , , ,. on , i .qw wh x fx .. Q F: ,li it Q in-HQ lo . .u1'i , '42, ,, r.....,n ' s .,. i ' ,uv 'Q'5h si: arm :it an H - . 4 y x:i:',:,,:',,,1g,sA,r':'3g, 1,. . ' of TT 1 . , as , su' se ,.. ' W ,- nn iv. 23 .H 'Y 5 .. 52 Q f N +1 I-1. , fem . .31 . '-if -1 7 f ' ut. 'U 0 v 0 A W r 1 A if . 1 1, , ' Q J f ' CLASS ARTISTS Claire Graham and Gregor CLASS FLIRTS Martha Elwell and james Rooney 5 Philips 5 MOST STUDIOU S- AND MOST INDUSTRIOUS Claire Graham and Peter Neilson N11 RWE f fi as my Q1 R XRS S X X S A2225 5 x X -5 Q55 Q C s f mfr ,V W, N 1 . -zfiw , , .,-,1m,fZf5:f,Q,, gf., wg, QL Q' w,:z 'W:?W , ,, ,WL KW 'M 4: ,yr , , ,V W :gg QWVW' ' A . 'M ,W CLASS BABIES Robert Gage and Regina Donovan 4 is ...,.w.--4--- NL E for S, SLEEPIE ST Ion Meads and Dolores Gagnon BEST DRESSED Anne Marie Volpe and Lawrence Carr ff! 16 , s sf' A W Q A 5 ,,,i X MOST POPLAR UNDERCLASSMEN Top to Bottom: Ion Fairfield and Barbara Burnham, Freshmang Richard Allard and Virginia Casey, Sophomoresg Kevin Field and Judith Doucette, juniors. SENIOR CLASS SUPERLATIVES Superlatives FRANKEST MOST COURTEOUS CLASS OPTIMIST CLASS PESSIMIST CLASS ACTOR CLASS ACTRESS TEACHER'S RUIN BEST DANCER CLASS PALS CLASS WOMAN HATER CLASS MAN HATER SHORTEST TALLEST BEST PERSONALITY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED HANDSOMEST PRETTIEST QUIETEST MOST BASHFUL MR. AND MISS XV. H. S. MOST INTELLIGENT CLASS GIGGLERS BEST ORGANIZER CLASS ANGEL CLASS BLUFFER MOST SINCERE NICEST SMILE MOST STUBBORN MOST TALKATIVE BEST SPORT MOST DEPENDABLE CLASS SHOWOFFS CLASS DEBATORS HOTTEST TEMPERS MOST SOPHISTICATED Girls Diana Imbimbo Iudith Condrey Margaret Martini Joanne Shelley Regina Donovan Mabel Carbone Dolores Gagnon Carol Schiavone and joyce Walden Diane VVhite Margaret Martini Barbara Gurski loan Currier Claire Graham Barbara Bishop Elizabeth Rankin Elizabeth Rankin judith Condrey Anne Marie Volpe Irene Flynn Iudith Condrey Eleanor Kemp Dorothy DeGrasse Therese Enos Barbara Bishop Diana Imbimbo Diana Imbimbo Regina Donovan Iudith Condrey Barbara Lynch Diana Imbimbo Diana Imbimbo Nancy Cutter Boys jon Meads Paul Ballou jon Meads Brian McMahon George Szadis David Cronin Gregory Phillips Robert Stone Ion Meads Michael Stanley Francis Duffina Alan Ford Gregory Phillips Iames Melzar Robert Stone Edward Casey Alan Ford David Cronin jon Meads Robert Maloney Gregory Phillips Paul Ballou David Cronin Edward Casey Howard Britt David Huston Paul Ballou Ion Meads Alan Ford Edward Casey George Szadis p,-nv pe' new 'M' YEARBOOK EDITORS AND ADVISOR Linda Calhoun-Co-Editor, Mr. Kelley-Advisor, Paul Ballou-Co-Editor THE HOURGLASS STAFF Hmi I' N Q .1 :sv U .X f Z' ' JI If I J - r if SENIOR CLASS PLAX ' I - g I Alan Ford ...................... .... D r. CIIIIIPIIHQ' A li ' Carlton Eddy . . . .Imlgc Gaffney ' Di- ' I bi bo .,.. ..... I Ure. CIz1m1IL'x rxxq ,I ' X 4 l BaiEjramGui2kj .... . . .JIrs. Cl111ll!'L,l1Cf . K ' X Fay Waterman , .... Myrtle ,Hue ,I ,J X George Szadis . . Eluood P. Dowd I I I Harvey ....... ...,... H imself J ' ' Regina Donovan .... Veta Louisa ' Dorothy D -Gras - ..... Miss Kelly I joseph Beaton bf . .Dr. Sanderson 'L ' hleanor Yiera . . !..Hiss Iolzusorz -' Ion Heads ...... ......... X Vilson ' Robert Ahern .... .... E . 1. Lofgrnn 1 Nlr. Roger Grant ....... Director 2- ' N9 'Z . . if I Ji'-'fx F .X in ' . 3 I . rf I ' 7 . - -I . I I i H I , . I I S I: . L f uf . , I , f X n , I I K I 1 K PROP COMMIFITIML , ffiq HARVEY 1 f f Left to Right - Front Row: jean Chairmang hthel Look. Back How DcAngelis, Sheila Harrington, Richard Damelio, Jackie Cushing Linda Calhoun, Barbara Lvnch, Robert Lane, Paul Ballou, Dase Maureen Charron, Iudv Condrev, Huston, Eddie Casey- K I yftxt Wx X Q . , all ' s V Ns S fig' f xf--M fr' - A ,.,V..,,4 - iii. B -- I -1' . 3 'W , ff' .f v -ui ,ex a Q A ' V, 1 , 'L . ., ,, 35 X QW' I Out of the hustle and bustle of one week of frenetic eifort, the Moonlight Cotillion, our Senior Prom, was held on May 19th. The gym was transformed into Magnolia Manor for the occasion. XVe danced to the music of lack Hennessefs orchestra on the lawn and tables were set up cabaret-style on the patio. iThe patio, decorated in soft pastels, blended with the midnight blue and dark green decor of the lawn. A low railing gaily decorated with flowers enclosed the patio while a sixty-foot mural adorned the far wal. Pav XYaterman reigned as queen of the evening and was attended by a court of six lovelv ladies - Maureen Charron, Dorothy DeGrasse, Barbara Gurski, Ioan McCormick, Marv Quandt, and Barbara Sullivan. A catered turkey dinner proved a fitting climax to a truly memorable evening. x F533 . X . iRs31i2ifY1ftfiif,4wmf X Q r gf 'll ,, , X41 .1 .. .11 .-Jef . I . T, ,fMf44A2kfgg5ZQ1ZA ' -'-1111 ' Lg.. , 1 - . - . A, , ii? L- ? - , - --:f-fx-1' M -+ Fr -:-M fax f- ' ' l 1- 'Q fl - . F' ,. 1 ' '15 ' 4.4 ' ' ' ' ' ' 2' f , 4 'Kg 4 A , , I , X U' .Q 1 '1- - 91 -7. V V 1- V 1 - . 21 . wx Y , ' t ' l af 5 ,QQ fzfgx I 2, :- lf? 4 NKR f ! .gif Q15 I in ,ww ., .A-. Qkg x I Q3'Tfe'.f-ffl fwg fgit. 1-5 X 1,1 . 5 -sw f V1.4 .. ,- ??'4f:Z,.,-r - -'al if --gg, .. L iacfg., X., , 1.1 . W, fff'-Qi. . 5 -za. , 5 fl ' -f..-.-:..x,.--mf.-M., 1 -. T .. . V . I 'fi .., fri? . I WI 'fffii' '- '- - -Qifffi' 33 152' ' 1,5-. 'x - f - s 'f N N A+--? x'4- f' 1 ' WL '. - ' ' n, .,a1, 4l , A-5 , 45 4 , , . 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NNW 1 sf1w,gM..-,H,A+?m,-,www-Yxfw ,,m4...1w.-1, v1 mm1.,1.w:- 1:-ww -ffm I N - X W. 1 xxx 1- 1- . 1 Q 1. 1.1 .1 -1 ,Q 11.1 qifww fwxf-11-Q w. V .vw Wyw 1 . ' ?? -ww, YWXQSQQS .- '11 1 Xe N- Xa X Af 'fps' Y 1 Iuvxfr 1 . Q w , W, ,: , 'Sa X 1 Ax. 1:34.-xy: -151: ' eww! v Vvwtllf-14. --fwa:fwf1:iXe?vf .fi .Q ., 6 -1,911 594:51 2,1115 'flue- i,3XX4' Q. f ,f mxgy ,, Q ,. 1- , -'fi f 1 :.- 1' -- Y ' Q, , N 2 up ,, f, P 113 N' 1' ax ,5., -'vig ,,c:f.. 'w:i 11-1:...F' ' - 52 I ',3iQxi+iWsf.w -A m is. ' Eg - Nwwmm awww .. :- 51, 1 , 2 fu' .51 '-1 ' ., .... . f bww 'gifiitv g F Pixy' if oi' I -.1 44' gf , 'fr' ,,,ff mg , , if 9' - if x .1 1 GR DU TIO JU E 11, 1961 1 I -, 1 1. 5 1 nazi? .'laQ1l:5' 'D r M, f 1 r .1 .1 ,Inf ,, V , r . 4, if 'ved qv. .,,fl-Q, ' ww ,,rzg1-if 4 1 - . ff .,fg2af,Q . .. 'f - f 91 I X QQ i X --. v 335 Wi V Q ' wwf 62 1 N X LL - m y M agp zu NXELQKIK 5 ff ,A f 3X N ff - 3 uae NDEKQLA235 bw- m JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS-CLASS OF 1962 JUNIOR CLASS BOYS-CLASS OF 1962 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - Joseph Harrington Vice-President - Craig Shecrin Secretary - Charlene Sullivan Treasurer - Nancy Allen --if 'Q' 74: U azz: ,z-'fy - 'TS-f--- SOPHOMORE GIRLS-CLASS OF 1963 SOPHOMORE BOYS-CLASS OF 1963 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prcfident - Richard Allard Vice-President - Ioyce Randall Secretary - Margaret Carbone Treasurer - Kathleen 'Harrington FRESHMAN GIRLS--CLASS OF 1964 FRESHMAN BOYS-CLASS OF 1964 .--.y Ky, QQ. xi 'M 3 ggi, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - Ion Fairfield Vice-President - Richard Wood Treasurer - Leone Munroe Secretary - Linda Berry - aw Q, fs ,',fA 'U' Iames Corum First Place Winner I .....,,,,M . M tggigciiy ,: I, Science Fair Entrants ' A' H? Q ,. Peter Neilson Second Prize Winner SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Nancy Luken, 4thg Craig Sheerin, Biologyg Peter Neilson, 2nd: Mr. McMahon, Principalg Iames Corum, lstg Mr. Sullivan, Science Club Advisorg Frederick Arsenault, Srdg Nancy Allen, Sth. llseucus Famous lf rg, Nancy Allen with hr-r Mathematical entry A few of takes rnany IspectatirZ.twho enjoyed e CICDCC a1r cx 1 1s. f '- .. ' .' bl I 'fl ff.-n ,Z ' x C f 41 Y nl -, v N 3 NL Q aff AK ,I X x f X ' X f :X K ' E uf' 1 'lf 'f 1, . ,f I-lr 4 R x ,, x' A --rf-1' --A Q 1,,wn '1- A T 1 1' .ref- . NA M fs! ' Q 'lk fx xx' Q , . 4-53 A V' - 52-1 'F'-. .....,.. , L . 21 , 1 ' 1, , ! I., tx i ,J , . 19:11 sf- - P fV n?e,'.. 2 QQ N W A X 1 F P XX f- :Uri X H 1 In :fw- ,f FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FOOT B LL Front Row-Co-Capt. I. Butt, I. Doucette, N. Cutter, R. Bevilac- qua, G. Epstein, K. Harrington, Co-Capt. B. Lynch. Back Row - V. Casey, P. Brown, I. Walden, I. Condrey, C. Sullivan. 'rw To ll f A 1 LL' a nr: . ' f2 f5f.f.,3. COACHES AND CAPTAIN Left to Right-Coach R. Keaclv, Coach I. Ritchie, Captain E. Casey, Coach F. Bcllissimo. st G e --Q---if First Row - L. to R.: I. Bowen, K. Field, W. Cotter, D. Bailey, R. Lane, I. Meads, E. Casey, D. Huston, F. Duflina, I. Melzar, I. Rooney, R. Froton, R. Allard. Second Row 4 L. to R.: Coach Bellissimo, M. DeLucia, A. Baker, R. White, F. Perdicaro, I. Gray, K. Arnold, M. Massey, I. Bevilacqua, E.- Woods, D. Fuller, D. Moegelin, P. Ethier, Coach Keady. Third Row - L. to R.: Coach Ritchie, D. Babine, W. Ballou, R. Page, R. O'Leary, F. Munroe, D. Fuller, T. Grant, I. Gillis, I. Williamson, D. McKay, I. Fairfield, R. Pupa. Although its 2-6-1 record seems unimpressive, the W. H. S. football squad was nobody's patsy as Lynn- field and North Reading will attest. The ten seniors on the squad, led by Captain Eddie Casey, bulwarked a stout defense which caused most team fits as they gave ground grudgingly throughout the season. The last four games saw the offense come to life. The season was climaxed bv a real whing-ding of a victory over our arch-rival, Tewksbury, on Thanksgiving Day. FOOTBALL RECORD Burlington 6-12 North Andover 1 8-22 Billerica 0- 0 North Reading 6-22 Bedford 0-18 Lynniield 1 8-24 Dracut 6-3 5 Tewksbury 14- 6 Chelmsford 0-20 'f ' .h W, +4 M- N A . Ps 7. sf , M. .,, Ma '4 11 '91 atv fm' 7 A-fd-Jw JUS'- f v- ,, iaWf qfpl what 535.85 .3 isa? A W' ww sf ..,?,:,,., igliwf 95,49 flag ,ek E J - L i Q .gr A jr.,.' ' in fl -1 ,, 3- '- ' - r 4 -as 'V Y--1 f . .Qc ., , ' .. - 1 ':I . , 5, , ' 342 - gf :Q-H '-K: ' .ljy :II1 ' , ' 1 3. 1 1, 3 . -, ,-- . ff 1 ' . ' 1 - . l,.- ' .' :- -: . - ' e' .. . www 543' .' . 5 Hz ...F 51 4' 4 3 t V 4-r 1- - -xv. 5' F ' r f 1 yr ' ' .' '-5: '- f . . 2. - ua.-::: .,,, . A . if . , .. .A ,.-A .. A A - Pwr' 1 5 j 3 . - . lp' Y iii-fr 1553.-w . .r,x.f4s--1-,-,',, - '. L f 3. f - . I :' ' 1. - ,, , - -gr it . XV Q. 1 ' ,,,f- l Q ' .- ' V xg....::.. a-aw. ya. A A' ,.g...-fwgfg-5.e.,v W ., E V. , 1 .S k' A ,, ' Y ' - A, 1 2154-' 'I 1f'7EZ ' f't f 'ZP:'-2:.?f'Q-' , u ' f. .. ?f.'. 'M' ki' server-5, - 'fI ' ' ' A m1.,a.,.fg' f ' f ,z:,y ,,,,..,f f . f., ' -. if .sf ' '5'i'.'if '. 'f 'iiil' - - f ' S' .,-N' 'vf-ff' 'T' 72.-Q-3f.: T f 'SY ' '- .h,W:.,3i,4,,y,,,i 'yin .i,,,x,',.r,.-gs' -,Lrg mfg, . 4 i.f.4Mf.t,v,: , Wy, J 3,-, ,:.'rf.: - 5. , A Haw ' VARSITY LINE-UP L. to R. - Front Row: D. Huston, E. Woods, E. Cascy, F. Duflina, W. Ballou, D. Fuller, D. Bailey, K. Field. Back Row - L. to R.: I. Rooney, F. Munroe, R. Allard, I. Bowen. - l , fa Iames Melzar Ion Meads Robert Lane Donald Bailey Capt. Edward Casey james Rooney Frank Duffma Davld Huston FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Therese Baldwin, Linda Berry, Maureen Beaton, Esther Corum, Janet Malone, Kathleen Pushee, Marlene Galka, Marjorie Haines, Ianice Baldwin, Margaret Montague, Esther Plumer, Patricia McLeod. Second Row: Captain Mary Quandt, Elaine Sullivan, Nancy Cutter, Iudith Halpin, lean Lailin, Claudia Zaverson, Marion Halpin, Loretta Dawson, Carole Kasabuski, Ellen Latta, Betsy Flight, Barbara Gurski, Carole Crispo, Coach Alice McCarthy. Marion Halpin and Elaine Sullivan paced the scorers as Wilmington produced a strong field hockey team, finishing with a 5 - 2 - 1 record. Victories were eamed at the expense of Woburn CZD, North Andover, Chelmsford, and Bedford, while the losses occurred against powerful teams from Lynniield and Billerica. The second Chelmsford encounter ended in a 2 - 2 stalemate. The Jayvees posted an impressive 4 - 1 - 3 record. FIELD HOCKEY-SENIOR GIRLS Marion Halpin, Nancy Cutter, Captain Mary Quandt, Barbara Gurski, Loretta Dawson, Carole Crispo, Miss Alice McCarthy, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Barry Laurin, Dixon Knight, Captain Philip S-weet, Alan Ford, John Boeri. Back Row: Richard Lee, Richard MacDonald, Robert Curtis, Roy Wahl, Richard McCauley, Thomas Wahl, Coach Frank Kelley. Captained by Phil Sweet, the W. H. S-. cross-country team was victorious in three of seven dual meets. Dixon and Ronnie Knight finished 1-2 against every team except Dracut, and proved the best combination in the area. Billeriea again turned out to be a tough nut to crack, although an inspired effort by the Wilmington harriers fell just shy as Billeriea won both outings. The boys placed second in the Lowell-Suburban Conference Meet and 11th in the 24 team Class D section of the State Meet. Ron Knight was about 15th in state-wide com- petition while Dixon was not much further behind. HOCKEY I w '.m..-Qf ..f' . 4 Lili -1 w First Row: Kevin Field, Edward Woods, Richard Damelio, Richard VVaters, John Cushing, David Huston, Clifford Huston, Robert Lewis. Second Row: Coach George Cogan, Wayne Gaulzetti, jack Garden, Lawrence Frost, Paul Foley, Richard Froton, David Fuller, William Wendell. Mr. Cogan coached the Intramural Hockey Team this past winter. The puckmen, although not in a league, performed well in games with neighboring cities. BOYS ' BASKETB LL Front Row: Walter Hale, Robert Ahern, James Melzar, David Fuller, William Tupper. Second Row: Mr. Dicey, Assistant Coachg Manager Paul O'Leary, Ioseph Beaton, Robert Lane, Ion Fairfield, Donald Bailey, Edward Casey, Mr. Bellissimo, Head Coach. lst Haverhill Trade 54-14 North Reading 46-78 North Andover 49-60 Chelmsford 4 3-7 5 Joe Beaton Ion Fairfield Don Bailey jim Melzar Ed Casey Dave Fuller Bill Tupper Bob Lane Toby Hale jim Rexford larry McQuilkin Bob Ahern CAME RESULTS 2nd 64-5 9 Burlington 52-68 Billerica 3 7-7 3 Dracut 4 2- 5 7 Tewksbury INDIVIDUAL SCORING Position Year guard Senior center Freshman guard Senior forward Senior forward Senior forward Junior forward lunior center Senior guard Junior forward Senior forward Sophomore guard Senior Docs not include Teacher or Alumni games. lst 2nd 58-57 63-40 49-54 45-68 41-68 41-42 63-31 56-45 Field Free Goals Throws Points 60 45 165 58 49 165 62 40 164 52 25 129 35 12 82 23 5 51 10 0 20 5 1 11 4 0 8 3 2 8 2 O 4 1 0 2 The XVilmington High hoopsters won six and dropped ten this year. Four inexperienced players joined Co-Captain Don Bailey and lost some tough ones in a trying schedule. Co-Captain jim Melzar, Ioe Beaton, Eddie Casey and jon luuirflcld rounded out the starting five. Besides the six official victories the boys also toppled thc Alumni and the Faculty. Don Bailey and Ioe Beaton were l,oucll Suburban All-Stars. BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS james Melzar and Donald Bailey ia wg: any STARTING FIVE Edward Casey, Ioseph Beaton, Ion Fairfield Donald Bailey, Iames Melzar. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS- BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Captain Elaine Hersom. Kathleen Harrington, Bonnie Coombs, Patricia Second Row: Margaret Carbone, Linda Luken, Captain Sheila Harrington, Therese Maglio, Barbara Burnham, Nancy Elwell, Enos, Beverly Bareellos. Virginia Casey, Ioan Bishop. Robert Ahern Ioseph Beaton Co-Capt. Donald Bailey Co-Capt. James Melzar is A l ,. ,A I f,.L I-,'-'--srfvf-Q .w:.gfzf, ,131 s -4,41 M..-., ,M w' .aw- Robcrt Lane Edward Casey GIRLS' BASKETBALL f Front Row: Cheryl Lyons, Eleanor Kemp, Carole Crispo, Co-Captains Loretta Dawson and Marion Halping Celia Spear, Anne Sullivan. Second Rout Elizabeth Brisbois, Miss A. MacCarthy, Head Coach, Betsy Flight. Eileen Tupper, Betty Jane MacDonald, Ioyce Randall, Betsy Imbimbo, Susan Ahern, Charlene Sullivan. The Girls' basketball team, coached by Miss McCarthy, broken eycn oyer a sixteen-game season. In the most exciting game of the year Esther Corum scored with seconds remaining to lead XVilmington to a 32-31 yictory oyer Tewksbury. High scorers for the year were the Co-Captains Marion Halpin C161 pointsl and Loretta Dawson C160 pointsD. Loretta Dawson and Eleanor Kemp were chosen to represent XVilmington in the League All-Star game, while Marion Halpin was one of last yearis representatives. The lunior Varsity under Coach Dadoly finished its season with a record of 4 wins, 7 losses, and 1 tie. The members of this team were Peggy Montague, Esther Corum, ludy Halpin, Cheryl Bennett, Cathy Bousfield, Mary Arfuedson, Cynthia Parclla, jean Laffin, Lucille Huston, Linda Berry, janet Duggan, Carol Averle, Gail McCormack, and Martha Zayerson. I vs 1 , ffl' X ! Co-Captain Marion Halpin CL-lia Spa-ar Eleanor Kemp Co-Captain Loretta Dawson f: it M. f' 'Vf ga-: A W Carole Crispo TR CK g First Row: I. Meads, P. Sweet, D. Huston, Co-Capt. F. Munroe, G. Phillips, L. Carney, B. McMahon. Second Row: M. Masse, K. Arnold, W. Burns, R. MacDonald, E. Drew, I. Boeri, I. Baldinelli, D. Fuller, F. McLaughlin. Third Row: M. Stanley, I.,Fairf1eld, Su Ridley, R. Allard, A. Zaino, B. Case, Robert Palino. Fourth Row: Coach F. Kelley, I. justice, R. Curtis, W. Williamson, I. Bowen, R. Lee, A. Ford, Coach I. Hogan. Bedford CZD TRACK TEAM - SENIORS F1rst Row: Ion Meads, Greg Phillips, Dave Huston, Frank Munroe. Second Row: Loyd Carnev, Mike Stanley, Phil Sweet, . Alan Ford, Brian McMahon. The track team's 5-3 record could very easily have been seven wins and one loss except for defeats in the relay, the last event on the program, in the North Andover and Billerica meets. North Andover managed to salvage a practically unheard of two-thirds of a point victory in the initial meet of the season. Co-Captain Dixon Knight had a banner year, winning all his 8805 in dual meet competition. He ran a terrific race to place third in the State Meet against the best in his division. Loyd Carney, lon Fairfield, Co-Captain Frank Xlunroe, George Szadis and Greg Phillips all scored well against Lowell Subur- ban opposition. Wins Losses Dracut Chelmsford Tewksbury Billerlca North Reading North Andover xl ! sail wr' 4 ,VV in lx -X v ' 45 M , 5 4.0- il- N, 4, , T ,Q J , - fffn : V A, ' A V ,if ,. f v P ,J f 1 my I ' . , ' 2' , :mb 1 A . f- --: :E in 'iff if 5' 1 , - , bf VL if 1 , S ,, ,, 5 V ' 5 ., , V 1 : W V V VV., , , 1 , J ,, A' A ' ' fp 5'4L,f 1 ,. , ' , , , . ,- f 37 . vi w fv .Hy .,,,,, A ,V V f, .4 t , f J , , ff 'Ml Q w if er, , V, l 7' , 3, -L ,551 I A A 'Wm A M' ' ML A fxf 1W ,5 ,V as ' jf ' , 4 A auf L K ' ' ffm, , ' , ' V W. A V, v ' .- 'N M.,ff4 -- f V , V 1 A ,V I 354 4 VV ' ' ,f fJ1i'2 h 1 'XIX' fb-JW '-'L A ' ,, ,. Vw 15:22, ,, .:' :Wu A, 0 .V fd f- V, A VV., , V, .A , V 'HQV-,fn 9, .,f'VVV V ,, f V . ,.f ', w3fffm2'wff3.','. ' 5-,iff ,,'f'vM, 9+ . - -ff J V gM,,,,,,ff 1 , 2 N my V ' b v A .54 '-f y,,.,f- Vg fgfAM,,Y'-ffgzgff V ffgf-ff4WwV,V,2Q . . ' ,V f ,, rfw1'gV2,s,f',f 1 . WW rf' ' fi-,J 'iifrwf' f g54,- f' - , f . Fw .' if, ' V ' tfiffffms Mx. Vw fb ,Vgzq Q, ,MA , 'V V , , , W, A df, 3 QK55 5,2,?,f'4Q,,gg,2 ,H fq v I, I, Aly afpg 44 Q ' 22Q'52i6,,.sfM,zQfff,:Q.4ffs.1v cifjfi 'iiymi'-ctw. SOFT B LL Bottom Ron' - Left to Right: E. DeStephano, F. Simes, E. Sullivan, M. Halpin, C. Crispo, L. Dawson, C. Sullivan, C. XVood, S. DeLisle. Second Row: Coach A. McCarthy, A. Perry, E. Corum, N. Slater, D. Burns, P. Montague, B. Flight, G. McCormack, M. Zaverson, J. Halpin, L. Berry, N. Kemp, M. Arfuedson. The Softball Team finished its season on the plus side of the ledger as indicated by a 4 wins, 3 loss record. XYoburn was defeated twice, while North Andover and North Reading each fell once. Tewksbury proved too strong for the Wilmington lassies, taking both encounters and North Reading gained a split in the series to account for the other loss. YVith only two seniors graduating, Coach McCarthy can look forward to a strong squad returning for the 1962 season. Seniors Marion Halpin and Carole Crispo with Coach Alice McCarthy. BASEB LL Front Row: T. Grant, I. Melzar, Co-Captain J. Beaton, Co-Captain R. Damelio, E. Casey, I. Gillis. Back Row: R. Froton, E. Woods, K. Field, I. Williamson, M. Farrell, Coach I. Gilligan. BASEBALL RECORD BATTING AVERAGES Chelmsford .4-0 1-0 Beaton 391 Billerica 4-1 3-4 Field 328 Nort 1 Andover 4-0 2-7 , , Draw: 4-3 2-3 6-5 Cam 317 Tewksbury 5-4 1-0 Proton 31 1 Burlington 8-1 10-2 Mclzar -273 North Reading 9-4 9-8 Gillis ,229 Masconomet 10-5 Farrell .Zig VVilliamson .204 PI-AYOFFS Damt-110 188 Swampscott 16-3 Grant 177 Woburn 3-5 The Lowell Suburban Baseball Championship came to lVilmington High for the first time this year. Coach Gilligan's nine picked up ten wins against three defeats for the loop's best performance. A thrilling playoff triumph over Dracut before five hundred cheering fans completed the league schedule. XVilmington swamped Swampscott 16-5 and lost a heartbreaker 5-3 to a strong XVoburn team which eventually went on to capture the Class B state champion- ship. Ricky Froton and jeff XVilliamson handled the pitching chores, as Co-Captain joe Beaton, Ed Casey, and Kevin Field supplied the major portion of the hitting. Excellent fielding on the part of lim Nelzar and Co-Captain Rick Damelio contributed greatly to the team's success. IH Fun . ,AN ,f K x P 'ks A , r . E ir x X , XV 1 1 - 21, v A I .n A ,- . W Z S lx ? 3 3 ? A tx ffokocw Vfaq 4321. ' V X A w X' 4 J , 5' ' 1 C5 x f fa YA- L N fox I 1: M 2 K zo. .', K3 ,VC-. ff Q' N 6-5 Q C7 all J i W1 ,eb U ff X X '4!HN. K2 fm R -X Q gf - Q u W x ' .'A 'K I .17 , Q l M x L f . ' X' RAUsO EVQQ Q Q K7 Q5 vy BAND First Row: M. Willard, D. Zaccagnini, M. Doyle, C. Spear, C. Dietrich I. Baker, I. Carleton. Second Row: S. Pierce, M. O'Reilly, R. Hartwell, N. Farrell, F. Lafhn, P Emery, I. Harrington, I. Sheerin, P. O'Leary, I. Iillett, E. Cail, A. Small B. Leonard, A. Newell, L. Curtis. Third Row: Mr. Graceffa, D. S-mallidge, I. Solas, R. Walden, P. O'Brien, I Duff, P. MacDonald, C. Rich, T. Hand, A. Cuoco, D. VValsh, P. Bannister E. Moore, P. Reitchel, T. Bowen, I. Russo, D. Martini. Fourth Row: P. Metcalf, P. Girouard, C. Coombs, A. Ford, B. Curtis, K Mcliellrey, D. Gouvea, M. Farrell, R. Smith, I. O'Reilly, R. Small, I. Preble I. Ric . CHAPEL CHOIR Lorraine Kalil, 'Instructor 'E' 4' 451:90- P' 'js' MAJORETTES Front Row: Maureen Doyle, Judi Carleton, Celia Spear. ' Second Row: Joanne Baker, Carol Dietrich, Diane Zaccagnini, Margaret Willard U1?f?NlfN'i ClN.StQIlNt.li N NBIOLOCYK i, IHOLOGY CLUB First Row: Robert Frennette, Sandy Goodearl, Debbie Gaskill, Robert Curtis. Second Row: Pat Fiske, Janice Hartwell, Robert Lewis, Cherie Lyons, Mike Farrell, Jeff Williamson, Richard Joy, Gail McCormack, Cliff Huston, Barbara Beddeos, Christine Gunn, Nancy Slater, Mary Margaret Sullivan, Kathleen Pushee, Mr. Breakey, Advisor. 'i FRENCH CLUB First Row - Left to Right: Nancy Slater, Kathleen Pushee, Gail McCor- mack, Katrine Keough, Dean Cail, Iudy Condrey, Jeanne Rheaume, Nancy Cutter. Svcmzrl Row - Left to Right: Advisor, Miss Wilson, Richard Silverman, Nancy lliludd, Craig Slheerin, Stephen Ridley, Joanne Cavallaro, Alfred Fairbrot er. Nr . a mi 9' M'-.-...,...- M, JUNIOR ROTARIANS Front Row: Joseph Beaton, Michael Stanley, Carlton Eddy. Second Row: james Corum, joseph Boudreau, Loyd Carney, Alan Ford, Jon Meads. MATH CLUB First Row: Stephen Meads, Stephen Saunders, Nancy Allen, Nancy Cutter, Peter Neilson, Ion Meads. Second Row: Stephen Ridley, George Lafionatis, Michael Stanley, Loyd Carney, james Corum, Mr. Kelley, Advisor. -45.4 ,, I .,. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Therese Enos, Nancy Cutter, Roseann Eaton, Miss Elizabeth VVilson, Advisor, Claire Graham, Rose Dukus. Second Row: Peter Neilson, Joyce VValden, Carol Schiavone, Anne Volpe, Alan Ford. RADIO CLUB Left to Rriglzt: Mr. Dicey, Advisor, Ioe Micalizzi, David Hartley Fred Arsenault. George Szadis, President, James Purcelle, James Corum, Robert Brunelle, Peter Neilson, Allan Muise. Trustee: Mel Cassidy Cnot shownj. SCIENCE CLUB Second Row: Mr. Sullivan, Advisor, James VVebster. Thomas Roberts, John Stanley, Michael Stanley, R. Cutter, Carlton Eddy, James Corum. First Row: Norman Norton, Jeanne Anderson, Trudy O'Hare, George Lafionatis, Claire Graham, Peter Neilson, Pat Traill, Robert Brunelle. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Francine Lynch, Dorothy Hersom, Paul Ballou, Barbara Bishop, David Huston, Joan Butt, Alice Perry, Carol Sullivan. Second Row: Miss VVilson, Advisor, Peter Simard, Linda Clark, Nancy Budd, Dean Cail, Kevin Mcliclvey, Stephen Ridley, Jackie Shemkus. N, 6 .QU 1 W , ,I 1 . 1 MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS '. I --. ,w if I 4 3 3 3 .f A ff 1 Y Wylaw ww ,. ' Z .I ,ff is ZH' .. f 1 ,- ,f I ,f XX XX .,.- X 1 C1 U f' K ,Z Z, 1 , .W- gg I ,- ,.,' ,,,,,.,,- .,,..,- ff-2 MMM I 1 , 3 E 3 E s ANNE Rl.-XRIE XTOLPE Valedictoriau Today, the graduating Class of 1961, which tvvelve years ago came here to learn, is about to go forth to serve its community and its nation in one of the most turbulent, conflicting eras of all time. The minds of a once confused group of children have matured and developed into a talented, alert, societal group, sharing the com- mon desire for peace and security in a troubled vvorld and equally possessing the right to live in such a vvorld. Vie are stepping forth into an era in which We must defend the same principle that our forefathers defended, that life is not yvorth living vvithout liberty. Our founding fathers discovered vvhat liberty is Worth the hard vvay through personal experience vvith tyrannical governments. lt is hoped that vve may not have to learn about liberty in the same hard school of experience. lf vve vvant to keep our priceless liberties, vve must Erst try to understand vvhat vve mean when vve say that yve are free. Liberty is something that vve share with other people, it is a vvay of living with other people. Democracy is an attitude tovvard people, a kind of respect for all people regardless of wealth, position, ancestry, color, or race. It is necessary for us to respect the rights of others and in working out our rules of justice and fair play, we must apply the rule of equality. By equality ive do not mean that all people are alike or are equally strong or good or vvise, but that they are equally human. Vihen We sav vve believe in equality. yve mean that We intend to try' to understand the needs of all people, even ur Challenge: Peace ur Weapon: Decision if they are so humble that they are very easily overlooked. Everybody is important in a democ- racy, because democracy is based on the belief that the people care about the vvelfare of the community and the nation. We need liberty to find out what is good and what is just. Democracy is an ideal, and We must never become satisfied with only past accomplishments, for the vvork of democracy is never finished. Xie are not all wise and because this is true, it is very important that yve should be willing to listen to people who criticize us or disagree with us. Often times a democracy vvorks best when people are not too sure yvhen they are right. This doubt leaves room for improvement. One of our most priceless rights is the right to have differences of opinion and to discuss these differences freely and fully, but the right to say what we think means also that yve have a duty to listen courteously to vvhat other people say. A courteous yvay of talking over our dis- agreements with others is one of the greatest democratic virtues. Let us, therefore, assert that upon our shoulders and upon the shoulders of all future graduating classes rests the obligation to secure these goals. In so doing, We shall be striving toward the common goal of establishing a yvorld devoid of fear and based upon peace and brotherhood. Our foundation have been fashioned Well during the past twelve years of learning, and these foundations will be our guide, our strength, and our aid as vve embark upon this new era in our lives called DECISION. Decision is a task that will confront us always and the past resolutions will seem minute compared to the seemingly great obliga- tions and duties which We must face in the future. Let us therefore resolve here and now that We shall meet these momentous decisions vyith confidence, sincerity, and responsibility, recognizing both our limitations and capabilities, so that our parents, teachers, and friends may witness, by our deeds, that vve are capable of Decisions. The tomorrovvs will be ours to mold into the forms that We have imagined. Vile have at our finger tips a massive struggling yvorld in all its untamed glory. lt is ours to explore and enjoy, but most important of all, it is ours to conquer and improve. mnia incit Amor CLove Conquers Allb Members of the School Committee, Mr. Shea, Mr. McMahon, parents, Reverend Clergy, Fel- low Classmates, and invited guests. As we gather here today, members of a proud community, a progressing nation and a massive world, we are all possessed with great hopes and dreams for the future. My fellow classmates and I are justifiably elated, for this is indeed a proud day in our lives. VVe have successfully completed our twelve years of basic training, under the watchful eyes of our teachers, advisors, and parents. And now, armed with knowledge, and filled with the zest and enthusi- asm of youth, we stand at the brink of life prepared to plunge ourselves heart and soul into an uncertain world - a world over which an ominous cloud is cast. This cloud symbolizes the hatreds, the conflagrations, the murders, the violences, of man's history - in simpler words, an utter absence of love! XVhat has become of love in the world today? Against the frail physical constitution of man has been hurled the deadliest weapon yet devised in the annals of history - man's inhzmzanity to man! The inventor of this weapon? Man! The components of this weapon? Avarice, greed, prejudice, hate, conquest, and destruction! The victim of this attack? Man! The controller of this weapon? Man! The hands of man are smeared with the blood of his brother, the earth has become a family slaughterhouse! No, this is no exaggeration. Need we have more proof than the holocaust ended just sixteen years ago, World VVar II? Cor rather, it might be more aptly labeled, Man's Second Attempt to Annihilate Himself. j Can we close our eyes and shut our minds to the casualty lists of eighty million dead, thirty-five million wounded and .1 fi 3 CAROL SCHIAVONE, Salutatorian eight million missing? And now, under the guise of science, progress, and defense, rockets ricochet from- the earth to nowhere, guided missiles are unleashed, bombs are being perfected - and these are the lauded accomplishments of the day. And who are our enemies? Against whom are these precautions being taken? They are, as we are, created in God's image, endowed with souls - they, too, thrill to the sound of beauti- ful music, they, too, gaze in wonder at the heavens, their hearts swell with the ebb and flow of a mighty ocean, they feel the peace that pervades the soul upon seeing a lazy river wind- ing through a quiet countryside, they, too, feel humble and small before the height and majesty of a towering mountain. These are people as we are. The common bonds we do have, our emotions, our feelings, and our souls, are the only roads to understanding and peace. Before He was crucified, jesus gave His disciples this guiding principle: is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. Love one another, ponder upon it, love one another. Hate only begets hate, but love alone has the healing power. Love is the only vehicle that can travel the road of the soul to the hearts of our enemies. Let us deliberate. XVe have seen the results of hate and force - might we not conquer the world by love? ROSE DUKUS , Essayist If we take a close look at the situation in America today, we can see that it needs vast improvement. We seem to have become a nation of statistics - numbers with no faces. There will soon be computors with a phenome- nal capacity to remember and analyze data. Gomputors will digest business problems and offer various alternatives for their solution. Automated machinery, using electronics as its brain and hands, will take over much of the manual work done in factories. But what is happening to the human factor? It is being eliminated. YVhen we graduate the working force Will be increased by 1,000,000! This month alone, unemployment has gone over 6,000,000! But these numbers do have faces. They are indi- viduals. One is not against progress. Progress has carried jet planes across the country in five hours. Progress has developed miracle drugs, tranquilizers, heart surgery, painless dental drills, Salk vaccine and endless other achievements! Progress has put the atom to work lighting thousands of homes. Progress has placed us at the doorstep of space. But what of culture? Can these computors come up with a Declaration of Independence or Gettysburg Address? lVe are still learning from ideas expressed and Written centuries before us. The intellectual monuments to man's genius are the only things that have lasted through time. Great cities have fallen and are now part of the Cultural Revival dust, but through the falling of cities and the passing of generations the Bible has endured, which is studied today and shall continue to be studied for many centuries to come. VVe are still moved by the epic grandeur of the Homeric Poems - The Iliad and the Odyssey. XVe can still study the Egypt of 25 centuries ago through the works of Herodotus. The Shakespearean plays offer as much pleasure today as they did when they were first performed in the Globe Theater. XVe still discuss the philosophies of Plato and Socrates. Each day is filled with the beauty of music given to us by Bach, Beethoven, and XVagner. The Works of Botticelli, Michel- angelo, Raphael, and Titian are still gazed upon in admiration. The libraries and museums are filled with great works that have remained the same with all these great changes in their midst. Let the already existing ideas bring forth greater inventions from you. We must make life fuller with our new ideas. Don't be dis- couraged by mistakes. Your mistakes, once made, will benefit those who have not yet ventured. Fear not criticismg it is the partner of both success and failure. It is this fear of criticism that often causes a valued Word to remain unspoken, a beautiful song to remain unsungg or a masterpiece to remain unpainted. Our ancestors thought for thousands of years. They developed immense religious sys- tems. Political rules were established. They learned how to put life on canvas. They regis- tered fables and myths, legends and records. They left us a countless heritage of music. They set the pattern of intellectual perfection which has given us our culture. And now We, of the twentieth century, must also leave behind some wisdom for future gene- rations, that civilization may advance toward that age-old dream of individual self-perfection. Let us be ever conscious of this goal so that every yesterday is a dream of happiness and every tomorrow, a vision of hope. Let us leave such a legacy of peace and perfection to the world that forever more our sons and our daughters shall prophecy, and our old men shall see visions, and our young men shall dream dreams. History of the Class of 1961 The nearness of graduation not only propels our thoughts into the future but also causes us to refiect on the events, the fun, and the struggles of the past four years. Our entrance into the high school as Fresh- men on Wednesday, September 4, 1957 was unprepossessing. The different courses and the maze of long corridors confused us, and the unfunny remarks of the supercilious upperclass- men made us very aware of our low standing. VVe survived, however, and soon began our activities as a class. Although many of us immediately wanted to resign from the class upon hearing that dues would be a necessary evil, our class constitution was finally drawn up and adopted. We held our first election of officers with Mercedes Strow, president, Arthur Hall, vice president, Barbara Lynch, secretary, and Diana Imbimbo, treasurer. Our Student Council members were George Szadis and Robert Gage. One of the outstanding events of our Fresh- man year was the dedication of the new athletic field behind the high school on Veterans' Day. St. Patrick's Day will always be remembered for the Carnation Caper in which several of the more fiendish inmates of Miss Frotten's home room stealthily stole Mr. Sullivan's green carnation and demanded for ransom the return of the orange scarf which Mr. Sullivan had unchivalrously purloined from Miss Frotten. She got back a wrinkled scarf and he a slightly wilted carnation. Our Freshman year closed with the Seniors voting Dorothy DeGrasse and Arthur Hall as the most popular members of our class. Our ambitions to stride confidently back into school in September 1958 were dampened by the changes awaiting us. The Adams Street wing had been extended. Class periods were now to be an unbearable 55 minutes long, and we all mourned the elimination of the activity period. However, we now felt as if we were more a part of the school. VVe began class business by conducting officer elections. Frank Duffina was elected president, jon Meads, vice president, with Barbara Lynch CLAIRE E. GRAHAM and Diana Imbimbo being reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively. Celia Spear, Marie Quinlan, and Claire Graham represented us on the Student Council. On December 23, 1958, our class held its Hrst dance, the Candy Cane Ball in the gym- nasium gaily decked in red and green with a Christmas tree center piece. After the dance the refreshment committee breathed a sigh of relief because Ion Meads had not made good his threat to bring some of his repulsive looking home-made cupcakes for refreshments. Every- one had fun, especially those who discovered the mistletoe on the basketball hoops. Barbara Lynch and Arthur Hall were elected the most popular Sophomores. The summer vacation all too quickly passed into autumn and our junior year, which began with some confusion because of the double sessions in the lower grades. Of course, the teachers were mixed up also. The double sessions ended in December and we adjusted ourselves to normalcy again. Officer elections resulted in Alan Ford, presi- dent, and Robert Ahern, vice president. For the third year Barbara Lynch was to record the class minutes, and Diana Imbimbo had the arduous task of prying dues from her money- hoarding classmates. Therese Enos, joan Currier, Marie Quinlan, and Ioan Butt were our Student Council representatives. November brought us our first dance of the year, a Thanksgiving dance entitled the Plymouth Rock. Charlene Sullivan and Allen MacDonald were the King and Queen. Among the door prizes was a real door and cans of cran- berry sauce labeled Radioactive and Poison in commemoration of the cranberry scare. The Class with Class was chosen as our class title, much to the jealousy of the Seniors. XVe also held a contest to select a class motto. To the surprise of no one Jon Meads, who submitted ten-ninths of the entries, won with his motto, The lllorld Is Ours - To Improve. On December 11, 1959, many of our class members participated in the Senior-sponsored Evening at the United Nationsn presented in the auditorium. In February we joined with the Seniors to co-sponsor the Hospital of Hearts dance, which featured souvenir tickets in test tubes. Alan Eord's speaking abilities resulted in his being deported from the country for a week. Because he won the Rotary Oratorical Contest, he was awarded a trip to Quebec during his April vacation. Nancy Cutter, with Joyce 1Valden as alternate, was selected the Girls' State representative. Peter Neilson was the Boys' State representative with Joseph Beaton as alternate. The night of May 13, 1960, brought a most important event - the Junior- Senior Prom, Tropicana An Everglades setting was created in the gymnasium with cloth material replacing the usual crepe paper to form the roof and walls. Janet Small was the Queen, and her attendants were Geraldine Brown, Carol Grey, Dorothy DeGrasse, Elaine Laurud, and Lorraine Matthews. On Monday, May 23, we initiated the first Junior Vyeek ever to be held in the high school with the Parents' Night Banquet. Vile brought our parents to a delicious turkey dinner in the cafeteria served by the Sophomore girls. Mrs. Kenneth XYilson was our guest speaker. At the conclusion of the meal certificates of merit were awarded to the students who had achieved the highest marks in each individual class. Hay 24 was Dress-up Day. The next day after-school movies were shown in the cafeteria followed by a Coke party. On Fridays, May 27 and June 3, our class presented a variety show, the Junior Jamboree. The singing, dancing, and crazy commercials displayed the many talented members of our class. Do you remember the fun when Harry Waterhouse, running up and down the aisles of the auditorium in his Calypso Cutie costume, kissed Mr. McMahon? The profits of Junior VVeek gave us the richest treasury yet to be possessed by a Junior class. The Seniors voted Barbara Lynch and James Rooney as the most popular Juniors. XVhen we reentered school for our final year on September 7, 1960, we at once became infected with an incurable attack of Senioritis. VVe chose officers for the last time with Jon Meads, president, and George Szadis, vice presi- dentg our permanent office-holders, Barbara and Diana, were again reelected. Seniors on the Student Council included Dave Huston, presi- dent, Joan Butt, vice president, Marie Quinlan, secretary, Barbara Bishop, treasurer, and Paul Ballou. 1Ve immediately began work on our class dance, the Zombie Jamboree, held on October 27. The gymnasium, renamed the Old Grave- yard, was beautifully decorated in magenta, turquoise, and white. The walls were brightened by murals and a gold spider web. Three large papier-mache masks hung suspended as the centerpiece. The cafeteria was converted into a corpse-haunted Chamber of Horrors open to girls only. On Thanksgiving eve the Seniors joined with the Boosters Club to hold the traditional torch light parade and rally. Barbara Bishop, dressed up as our wild cat mascot in a leopard skin cat costume, nearly shivered herself into a case of pneumonia riding on top of the fire engine in the parade. The Seniors could easily be recog- nized at the football game by the wildly decorated hats they were wearing. Great was our joy when we saw Tewksbury defeated 14-6 on our own field. Fay Waterman was chosen to be our repre- sentative at the State House on Student Govern- ment Day. Carlton Eddy won the Rotary Oratorical Contest and visited Quebec. The fact that the trip was to be made by plane no doubt spurred him on to Hights of oratory which would have caused Patrick Henry to doff his hat in tribute. The funniest event of the year was un- doubtedly the Donkey Ball on March 3. The brave boys and girls of our class played basket- ball on donkeys to a sell-out audience in the gymnasium. There were few baskets, but many bruises and laughs. Culture flourished in our school as many Senior boys became interested in singing. They formed a choir and could be heard daily in the cafeteria yodeling Happy Birthday to Loyd Carney . On April 7 and 8, 1961, the Seniors brought the magic of the theater to XVilmington High when they presented the class play Harvey, directed by Mr. Grant. How we laughed when Regina Donovan staggered on stage after jon Meads had thrown her into the hydrotub. Harvey, the six foot, one and one-half inch rabbit, will forever be an honorary member of our class. Xie sponsored a barn dance on April 14 open to Senior couples and invited couples only. The girls treated the boys to box lunches. We all felt the nearness of school's end when we had the pleasure of missing classes to begin graduation practice. The biggest social event of our high school life was the Senior Prom, Moonlight Cotillionf' It was the first prom to be presented by just the Seniors themselves. The gymnasium was trans- formed into Magnolia Manor for the evening. The Manor was divided into two sections: a patio with the tables and a lawn area for dancing. The color scheme was pink, white, green, and midnight blue. A sixty-foot mural designed by Linda Calhoun covered the far wall of the dance floor. Hundreds of artificial flowers created by the girls in the Senior activity room bloomed profusely. Fay XVaterman reigned radiantly as our Queen with Mary Quandt, Dorothy . DeGrasse, ,Barbara Curski, Barbara Sullivan, joan McCormick, and Maureen Charron as her attendants. May 19 also marked the leaving of many commercial students for jobs. The introduction of moving through the corridors single file made the remaining Seniors only more thankful to finally leave on june'2. The only Seniors still in school were co-editors Linda Calhoun and Paul Ballou and the other members of the ulcer- ridden yearbook staff. Our class banquet took place on Tuesday evening, june 6, in the cafeteria with George Szadis as master of ceremonies. XVe raised our voices in a final Happy Birthday to Loyd Carney. Professor Carl Cubellini of North- eastern University was our guest speaker. At the conclusion of the meal we held our last class meeting. On Sunday afternoon, june 12, we, the Senior class of 1961, received our diplomas. Now that we have graduated we would like to thank our parents, teachers, and advisors through whose help and sacrifice we are prepared to leave XVilmington High School with many wonderful memories to face the future with courage and knowledge and to contribute usefully to society. .Q- f THERESE ENOS XVe, the class of 1961 of Xklilmington High School, being of sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our Last XVill and Testament and bequeath the following to the members of the faculty and to the underclassmen: To the FACULTY we leave our heartfelt appre- ciation for all they've done for us during our four years in YV. H. S. To MR. SABA we leave one slightly used Kennedy hat and a ticket to all future presi- dential illIlllgll7'lZfiOllS. To Miss BROXYN we leave our gratitude for the giving of her time and artistic talents. To NIR. KELLEY we leave our sincerest thanks for his willingness to help us and work with us when we needed him most. To MR. GRANT we leave our congratulations and our thanks for his excellent direction of our class play. To NIR. SBIITH we leave a break in the P. A. system, an easy chair, a hassock to rest his weary feet, and our many' thanks for all his help and hard work. To the JUNIORS we leave our fondest wishes for a happy and successful Senior year. To the SOPHOBIORES we leave the greatest years of their lives and hope that they make the best of them. To the FRESHMEN we leave all our happy memories of XY. H. S. JOE BOLWJREAU leaves his slide rule to Mr. Kelley so that he may hnd the log of 763 and a high-chair to the future physics classes. CAROL l,.ETELLI1iR leaves so that Mr. Grant Class Will may eat his peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in secrecy. JUDITH CONDREY leaves ear plugs to Mr. Gallucci's history classes. FRANK DUFFINA leaves all his undone home- work assignments. LINDA CALHOUN leaves a note of gratitude to Mr. Kelley and his marvelous laugh. BEVERLY GARRETT leaves Miss Marlands English class to her sister Judy. CHARLES GRAHAM leaves his Casanova Technique to future members of the Lonely Hearts Club. DAVID HUSTON leaves to the class of '63, three kaniiiias, two doynkas and one bazunt. lN'1ARION HALPIN leaves her number 13 to Judy, her scoring ability to Charlene and Susie, and her heart to Mr. Kelley. lk1AUREEN CHARRON leaves her frankness to anyone who doesn't want to be liked. VALERIE ALDEN leaves her English books to anyone who will relieve her of them. ELAINE NATOLI leaves Mr. Sullivan a year's supply of gum. JEAN DEANGELIS leaves Mr. Driscoll a book entitled How to Sing in Ten Easy Lessons. CAROL SCANLON leaves the nutty clocks, boring classes and tons of homework to all the poor seniors-to-be and also thanks heaven she leaves permanently. ISABEL BERRY leaves her gym suit to her younger sister Linda. JOYCE XVALDEN and CAROL SCHIAVONE leave together - gladly. JOAN BUTT leaves her cheerleading mega- phone to Judy Doucette. JOE BEATON bequeaths his superior men- tality, phenomenal athletic prowess and humble modesty to the higher echelons of the succeed- ing class. BOSE DUKUS leaves the notices to be typed by the Juniors. JUDY Bl.-XCKEY leaves - quickly. PHIL SWEET leaves a book entitled How to Gain XVeight to next yearis track team. FRANK BIULHOLLAND leaves the Inner Sanc- tum to Joe Harrington. BILL XVYBERT leaves brother Bon to take up where he left OH. PAT TRAILL would like to leave all the home- work assignments that she owes to Mr. Kelley and Mr. Cogan, but she'd never finish them in time. HARRX' XXYATERHOUSE leaves to the class of 1962 his teachers. GEORGE TwOHIG leaves to Dennis DeLucia a set of crib sheets and a pair of very small rubbers. SUSAN XXVHITNEY leaves all her books to the future Seniors. XXALLY RICH and IRENE Ross leave together so future Seniors may share locker 259. BEVERLY BlCGUINNESS leaves all her memo- ries of good old XV. H. S. BETTY RANKIN leaves her driving lessons to anyone who wants driving lessons from Mr. Demos. GEORGE SZADIS leaves a large white rabbit to Mr. Grant. CELIA SPEAR leaves the joy to next year's first engaged Senior. V BARBARA SULLIVAN leaves the headache of the registers to Mr. Driscoll and four of next year's Seniors. lXlIKE STANLEY leaves about 1712 missing homework assignments to anyone foolish enough to try to figure out where they are. JAIXIES REXEORD leaves his brain for experi- mental purposes. BIARY QUANDT leaves all her bruises and broken bones to the future athletes of XV. H. S. JIMMY ROONEY leaves to Frank Munroe all the seventh grade girls and a bottle of peroxide to change the color of his hair. RosE POLVERE, BARBARA SMITH, RUTHANN SPAULIIING and ANNE BIARIE VOLPE leave the first, second, third, and fourth seats respectively in Murderer's Row to Mr. Grant's future Eng- lish classes. PAT PHILLIPS leaves her pink driver's license to Mr. Desmond. RALPH NEWHOUSE. leaves his comb, his shoulder pads, his blue eyes, his good looks and his conceit to his nephew Jimmy. GAIL PARZIALE leaves Mr. Beaton a few headaches as memories from history class. THOINIAS BlORASH leaves to the underclass- men XV. H. S., room 207, a book, homework, study, teachers, and the cafeteria food. GAIL NARIIONE leaves at last-with pleasure. JAIXIES BlEI.ZAR leaves his dancing shoes to all the yvallliowers. JON BIEADS leaves his vaulting pole to Dave Setterbo with a warning that it might serve as a lightning rod in a thunder storm. lXlARY lXlCL,AUGHLlN leaves her friends to get married. BRENDA MCKELVEY leaves all her happy days and memories at XX'. H. S. BOB MCCUE leaves a foolproof absence excuse for the first day of fishing season. JOAN lXlCCORMICK leaves her sincerest wishes for happiness to all the Juniors. BOB AIALONEY leaves his ability to pass Mr. Kelley's courses after he was indirectly told that he wouldn't pass. BOB GAGE leaves his initials in all the base' ments. DOLLY GAGNON leaves her absentees to any- one who can aPrord them. CLAIRE GRAHAM leaves Fang, her pet vam- pire bat, to Craig Sheerin. DIANA IMBIMBO leaves relieved. ELEANOR KEMP leaves her position as basket- ball center-guard to Eileen Tupper and B. J. MacDonald. BARBARA LYNCH leaves to join the Metro- politan Opera. DONNA LEE, SUSAN LIPPERT, JAYNE MAC- lXlELVILLE, and JOYCE BICANDREXV leave their unused U. S. History books with a sigh of relief. ALAN FORD leaves to the underclassmen a cashier's check for one million dollars buried somewhere within the foundation of XV. H. S., one keg of dynamite, one hundred picks and shovels, and the best of luck. lXlARTHA ELXVELL leaves her tremendous school spirit. CARLTON EIJDY leaves to those highly inter- ested in aviation, the anguish he gets when a plane goes over and he can't see it. ROSEANN EATON leaves Mr. Keady unwill- ingly. REGINA DONOVAN leaves her diploma to Mr. Desmond, he deserved it! ! ! ELAINE DIBEISLA leaves her collection of forged travel permits to Eileen Tupper. LOYIJ CARNEY leaves his one L to Mr. Kelley and his extra birthdays to anyone who wants them. DAVE CRONIN leaves his curly hair to any- one who cannot afford spoolies. J-OAN CURRIER leaves many happy memories at XV. H. S. to the up and coming Seniors. JACKIE CUSHING leaves his gym shirt to a lucky Junior. NANCY CUTTER leaves her bongo drums to Danny Gouvea with the condition that he'll play them only with his feet. RICHARD DAMELIO leaves a meatball sand- wich in locker 265. IUDI CARLETON leaves her baton to joanne Baker and her natural blonde hair to her sister Sheila. DOTTIE DEGRASSE leaves one gym blouse in three tidy pieces to be framed and hung in the high school foyer. ELEANOR VIERA leaves her one play line to next year's play cast maid. lblABEL CARBONE leaves her typing and shorthand experience to her sister Peggy. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN leaves her ability to skip,' those miserable study halls down at the snake pit to Gayle White. BARBARA BISHOP leaves the bookkeeping to next year's Student Council treasurer. JOYCE BARNABY leaves her personality and ability to one of next year's fortunate Seniors. BOB AHERN leaves to the future Seniors the best of luck. SANDRA ADAMS leaves her English compo- sitions and term papers to some poor Senior of next year. DIXON KNIGHT leaves to the regret of Mr. Kelley and the track team. BOB IAQUITH leaves his beloved gym towel to the custodians so that they will be able to drive the rats from the cellar. PAUL LYNCH leaves his cheerfulness and good htunor to some underclassman who can use it. LARRY CARR leaves his neat appearance and his Florida vacations to his sister Marilyn. BRIAN MCMAHON leaves his place in the lunch line to anyone who has the gall to cut. BARBARA GURSKI leaves her height to one of next year's Senior girls. PAUL BALLOU leaves his experience to his brother Bill. MARIE QUINLAN leaves to next year's stu- dents all the study periods they can find. SHEILA HARRINGTON leaves a very small world for a much larger one. EDDIE CASEY leaves his football duties to Eddie Woods. HOWARD BRITT leaves his many fond memo- ries and happy occasions to any Junior who wishes to bring them into reality. JOANNE SHELLEY leaves to make room for her brothers who she hopes will stay. VVe leave to the incoming classes all our successes but none of our failuresg all our joys but none of our sorrowsg all our dreams but none oftour frustrationsg and all our hopes but none of our fears. Class Prophecy As I sat before the fire, watching the Hames dart out, taking many shapes before me, I sighed and breathed in deeply, inhaling the pun- gent scent of the burning embers - my view became hazy. As my vision cleared, I saw the future unroll before my eyes. I saw a great city before me, skyscrapers reaching for the sky, swarms of people bustling about - the huge city of XVilmington, metropolis of Massachusetts. Out of the sea of people I saw a familiar face as it peered out from under an armful of bundles. Suddenly a great commotion-bundles were scattered over the pavement! There was DIANA IMBIMBO snapping furiously at PAUL BALLOU, who was stammering apologies for accidently getting in her path. Seooping up her bundles, she approached the lobby of the exclu- sive Hotel Huntly and tipped ROBERT LANE, the doorman. MARTHA ELWELL, hatcheck girl, graciously took her bundles and mink stole. She entered the lounge and was greeted enthusias- tically by her fellow actors and actresses, DOLLY BRITT, FAY WATERMAN, GAGNON, HOWARD BARBARA LYNCH, DOROTHY DEGRASSE, REGINA DONOVAN, BOB AHERN, and JOE BEATON, currently appearing at the Wilmington Playhouse in the great play HARVEY, under the direction of JEAN DEANGELIS and produced by ROSE DUKUS. An announcement over the P. A. quiets the conversation as the deep voice of hotel manager FRANK DUEFINA announces the first man to set foot on the moon has just returned -JON lX'IEADSl The room faded from my view. A spaceship landed and as JON stepped out he was surrounded by reporters JIMMY ROONEY, PAUL LYNCH, and JOHN RJARTINS. Mayor GREGORY PHILLIPS extended his hand in congratulations as police guards DAVID DEMING, RICHARD DAMELIO, XVAYNE EATON, and JACK CUSHING quietly stood by. JON explains that his trip would have been impossible without the assist- ance of the radiomen, DAVID CRONIN, XVALLY RICH and CHARLES GRAHAM and engineers ROBERT GAGE, LOYD CARNEY and GEORGE JOYCE WALDEN TWOHIG. The spaceship had been designed by RICHARD WATERS and MIKE STROW, based upon the intricate mathematical conclusions made by ALAN FORD, PETER NEILSON, and CARLTON EDDY. My vision is carried once more into the busy street, namely, the corner of Church and Main. To my left is BAILEY,S Hardware Store. ANNE VOLPE is still the most efficient secretary at Sea Craft Industries which has been considerably enlarged under the management of DAVE HUSTON, assisted by EDDIE CASEY. The of-Iice has expanded and now includes all of Murderer's Row - BARBARA SULLIVAN, BARBARA SMITH, RUTHANN SPAULDING, and ROSE POLVERE. Poor Dave! BETTY RANKIN and MARIE QUINLAN are top dental assistants to the nation's foremost dentist, GEORGE SZADIS. There is a new attraction at li4ERRI-MAC- MAHON,S CLEANERS, CAROL SCHIAVONE at her honky-tonk piano entertains the customers while presser LARRY CARR unhurriedly puts the finishing touches on MIKE WEINBERG's suit. To my right is the post office, managed by ROBERT BRYANT. Housewives ELAINE NATOLI, CELIA SPEAR, MARY-HI NICLAUGHLIN, JEAN SIDELINKER, NIERCY STROW, GAYLE NAR- DONE, GAIL PARZIALE, and KAREN SCOTT idly discuss the town gossip-Attorney at law PATRICIA TRAILL, prosecutor in the suit of ELAINE DIBELLA versus RONALD OUTRIDGE for breach of promise. COLE,S DRUGSTORE is buzzing as models LAUREN SMITH, BARBARA BISHOP, NANCY CUTTER and INIABEL CAR- BONE discuss the latest hair styles created by JOAN CURRIER, IVIAUREEN DOYLE, ISABEL BERRY, JOAN INICCORMICK and JUDY SPRAGUE. BOE MALONEY, clerk, insists on adding his thoughts on the subject. Further down Church Street that wonderful institution, the school, appears. CHARLES SULLIVAN, a star janitor, boists up the Hag as principal CHARLES INGALLS pokes his head from his office window and admonishes JUDY CONDREY, CLAIRE GRAHAINI, ROSEANN EATON, JIMMY REXFORD, BEV GARRETT, JIM IVIELZAR, and THERESE ENOS as they arrive late. They blame taxi- driver SPEEDY XVYBERT as the cause of their delay. SPEEDY,S attention was diverted to JOAN BUTT as she crossed the street to the City Hall to meet her secretary friends JOANNE SHELLY, Wllff Qt -,,'1'kS MARGARET IVIARTINI, JOYCE MCANDREW, BEV BICGUINNESS, IRENE FLYNN, GINNY BLACK- BURN, SUSAN XVHITNEY, and DIANE XVHITE. The result was a head-on collision. XVATER- HOUSE,S GARAGE was called and BIICHAEL STANLEY, BILL KENNEDY, and star mechanics rushed to the rescue. SPEEDY,S passengers, IXIARY QUANDT, BIARION HALPIN, ILORETTA DAVVSON, and CAROL CRISPO were late for their XVorld Series softball game at BOUDREAU,S Stadium. I sigh once more - in the distance a bell tolls, louder, nearer-gradually through the mist the spires of a church appear. Here in this quiet atmosphere memories flood my mind as I recall old friends and old times and I wonder what the future has brought to them. Yes, this world is ours - to improve. That is certainly what we will do. it X E Z... ELNDQ qlyxs i n ,, 'P Q S Q J . S - 1 :K 3-1 i' J S Z , P I E I X 1 2 .A-'Q Y v 5 1 3 1 6 I I ,,.,,,.,4..-..,..a-1 Jfiifflii i 2 i an-W-.,,,,,,, 2 Q 9 O ' inf' ul. Aw- .A E ff f A ,. .L ... '-rf v ...L ...IA mn. .Ll