Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

7 I .A 'I I l . lf t . 1 , N 4 Q X ' 'v J? 4 x N x Q R ,S r A Q is lx, 'R -I ' X - x' ' 1' as K x J I S 3 . f ka' Q .N ' 1 5 s S WM. .4445 X'W '1 X L,.1 - Q N ' I, Xxx ' Q ' ' . . X x ' .fbf fe-x fZ ' 1' fy- -.: , 0 A Ulwmawn I i -M' A n Q .-gg- . q eJ . +. i ,W-,N i K. X M Ka I X 541 3' Wu WHERE THE BOYS ARE MEMQRIES ARE THEY DID IT AGAIN!! FOREWORD We, the 1962 Hourglass staff, hope that this annual will become one of your most prized possessions and that you may look back over the faded snapshots and remember the good old days at W.H.S. Our high school days are filled with cherished memories. Some you remember better than others, such as that im- portant game you wanted so much to win, your first school dance, the class parties, the thrill of being a senior, and at last the wonderful feeling of accomplishment when that coveted diploma is placed in your hands. In later years, while turning these pages, if you should recall the many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of '62 we shall be content, knowing that we have done the thing we were called upon to do. To help remember the special events of the past year, we present to you, the student body of Wilmington High School, the 1962 Hourglass. X 4 IS IT, OR ISN'T IT??? ADE OF THI DIRECTOR GIVES LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS EVE OF TURKEY DAY TILT. U L ,Q X Administration ,fe Q9 Faculty Seniors H. HN!- lf 5x Q53 ' 'XJ Classes Sports ,W-5 s w i-1 ' .- 1 ' H i s s1 ss A ctlvltles ,,.1..y1-f-YLQ. K QW I MEMGRIAM In memoriarn to our classmate Donald XY'ood, we, the class of 1962, take pause to honor his memory. He was taken from us just before our freshman year and we shall always hold his memory in our hearts. I DEDICATIO We, the students of Wilmington High School, the class of 1962, wish to express our sincerest gratitude to the late Dr. Dud- ley Buck. His unfailing interest in the students of Wfilmington and his willingness to improve the school educational system have helped us realize our duties as a grow- ing generation. In appreciation of his many contributions to the schools of Wilmington, we dedicate our yearbook, with fond mem- ories, to the late Dr. Dudley Buck. asv-v in V 5 f' I 33 is ,lv ,. .H fit ,I S I' 1. Q .O-L' rf-hdtv' ' 3 5 4 . Ag' wwpw i 1 ug, -lip l-ix l '1 y.:4 1 Wil-W i ,x I , fffffrf 4 Af! ix j,... J Congratulations to the Class of I962' Your performance in the classroom, on the athletic field, and in the com- munity School The of you at large these past four years has been a source of much pride to the Committee and the Townspeople. It augurs well for your future. members of the School Committee join with me in extending to all our best wishes for happiness and success in the years to come. Harold S. Shea Szzperiufefzdezzl of Srlaoolf ff l , As you leave Wfilmington High School I would remind you we have two challenges to our way of life. Firrt: The threat of Communism. Second: Corruption in public office. Everyone is now aware of the challenge of Communism. The second could be dangerous too, because it is decay within and might be easily overlooked. Our forefathers gave us democracy, a system of govern- ment under which we may govern ourselves through representatives of our own choosing. It is a system which depends upon us, the people, for its very life. Because it is government by the people, it can be no better than we, the people, are willing to make it. Democracy then is a challenge to all of us, not just to a few of us some of the time. If we are to maintain and enjoy our democracy, we must meet both of these chal- lenges. We must all work to make democracy work. It is imperative! Harold E. Driscoll Arrirlmzl Prizzripnl Nineteen hundred and sixty-two has been an outstand- ing year in the annals of our country. Science and tech- nology are at an all time high. The United States has arrived in the Space Age with Colonel john Glenn's suc- cessful orbiting of the world. Nineteen hundred and sixty-two is also the year of your graduation from Wilmington High School. Wfe trust that it will be an outstanding year for each of you. Wfe further hope that whatever plans you launch this year will be as successful as the launching of Colonel Glenn. However, it is well to remember that the space flight, so expertly maneuvered, did not take place solely by Colonel Glenn. Nor did it involve merely those few phenomenal hours in outer space. Countless men had both feet on the ground and put in endless months of planning and preparation before this space flight could be achieved. ' So too in your own case. countless parents, teachers, administrators, and civic minded citizens have spent years in the planning and preparation that has enabled you to launch your various careers. Dream the loftiest dreams, but keep both feet on the ground that you may see them materialize. Bernard P. McMahon, P1 zzzczpal -A Xxx Mrs. Dolores Allen Spanish Mr. Ro ger Breakey Biology General Science jr. Class Advisor Miss Georgia Dadoly Sczence Bfislzethall Coach IO --..--1 'WL ,, 3 4 Q J Q: A is ,i f 1 -AV' .. . W 5 -2 , , '.. 'f . U Mr- lO5ePh Beaton Mr. Fred Bellissimo Miss Mary Boutilier Lv- S' Hi5FOfl' Pl15'S. EdL1CL1flOf1 Speed Reading ECOUOUUCS Football Coach Basketball Coach at 2. ' -. ? 4 f 1. za Miss Rose Brown Mr. George Cogan Mr. Lawrence Cushing Aft Lv. HlStOI5' Supefvisgf Faculty Manager of Phys. Education Mr. Domenic DeGrazia Miss Marie DeLeo Mr. Louis Demos Director of Music Typing Biology Slwrthancl Science Driver Ed. W .QV .aw-' Q- . I 1 . lf , .. if I , I v ' -.4 N ir'-I' I.. ig!! I Q f Mr. Alfred HdmlD6lfOf1 Mr. John Hamilton Mr. Robert Hamilton Mr, Jgmeg Hansen Head Of Guidance Director English Sheetmetal Industrial Arts Dept. XY'ooclworking ' r , Q 4 1 Q D 'f r 4. 4 'l ' -V V 91 .. X X'-f ,1 Q, x ,-fgxnfj , ,, V . . 2 . g my , --,. X Mrs. Judith Higgins Mr. Joseph Hogan Mr. james jordan Mr, Walter Kaczka Home Economics Algebra. Geometry Science Electricity Gen. Math Soph. Class Advisor Asst. Track Coach l i l l l 4 - ' vt . 4 x . 1, ' C357 .igi .. - S? C S. l . 5 , - ,Y .ag 'Q' .D Q . - 1 . 1' il Af N 1 f . Y .5 I 1 . ,J-1 - -X . ' . MiSS LOIFZHDC Kalil Mr. Charles Keady Mr. Francis Kelley Mr. Frank Lentine Music Social Studies Head of Math Dept. Graphic Arts Asst. Football Coach Algebra H, Advanced Math Track Coach Math Club Advisor I 2 , ll W tt t l i 1 lygl ffl? ,f ll 4 1 i QXXXXXY. lllfe L Mr. Henry Rameffe Mr. Robert Saba Miss Irene Sharp Mr. Charles Shiere Social Studies Yiforld History Guidance Counselor Economics Problems of Democracy Type Bookkeeping Economics Shorthand Commercial Club Advisor Wg' 'Q if , E I W Mr. Edward A. Sullivan Mrs. George Wfebber Miss Elizabeth Wilson Miss Diane Xenakis Chemistry. Science Head Commercial Dept. Head Language Dept. French Senior Class Advisor Stenography French Spanish Eresh. Class Advisor Typing Student Council Advisor Science Club Advisor Office Machines National Honor Society Advisor Yearbook Advisor A 'AS i '91 Mrs. Eleanor Day Mrs. Wilhelmina Delisle Mrs. Helen Martin Mrs. Doris O'Reilly Secretary-Office Director of Cafeteria Nurse Secretary-Guidance Office I4 YE RBOOK STAFF as I E 'E ,Q ,. 1 .J V' 2' 1' FIRST ROW, L. to R.: C. Bennett, C. Kasabuski, co-editors G. Lafionatis and J. Rheaume, E. Hersom, B. McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: N. Canelas, E. Sullivan, A. Webster, E. Latta, B. Flight, B. Wiseman, L. Matthews. THIRD ROW: K. Keough, T. Southmayd, C. Sheerin, J. Southmayd, and C. Kelley. f' A 1 3' T fs qilisl C X . M WNW! Fix ss sw ' sm xv -53 :X we . , ,NM 'saw ,, -a S ---.,.... 3 Q 1 5 t, g Z. - I N ,ax 5 s J f'-Q.. X Members of the Class of 1962: As your advisor over the past few years I would take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the successful completion of your high school days. At a time such as this, perhaps, it would seem appropriate to reminisce over the past four years. However, why do this? As you page through this book the past four years will be recalled anyway. Rather, I would like to look ahead to the future and what it holds in store for you. Some of you will go on to school and then go into the professions. Others of you will go to work in offices or at trades. Still others of you will go on to serve your country in the armed forces. Your destiny will now be more in your own hands than it has been in the past. How you will shape this destiny will be up to each one of you. As you shape your destiny remember the words of Colonel john Glenn, Freedom, devotion to God and country are not things of the past. They will never become old- fashioned. Do not be misled by a materialistic society. Have ideals. Stick to them. Aim high. Do not be content with mediocrity. Strive always to excel in whatever you do. Edward A. Sullivan NANCY ALLEN Please pay your dues! Nat is an intelligent, energeticeand congenial girl. We will never forget her sincerity and her devotion to her duties 8.5 tl'C3.SI.1I'Cf. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming and skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Math. HOBBIES: Horses and AYH. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To catch up on sleep. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4g Math Club 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 3g Intramural Track 3g Senior Play 4, Biology Club 2: Basketball Cheerleader 2. SIMONE SUZZANNE AHERN Just one punch Oh, you think you're funny Suzie's smiling way and pleasing disposition have won her many friends. She is active in many school affairs, and one of our best basketball players. Good luck in the future, Suzie. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Frank, basketball, and the Clique. PET PEEVE: Taking notes in history class and being called on when I don't know the answer. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To be happily married. REMEMBERS: Playing basketball and going out with F. M. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 43 Junior Variety Show 33 Yearbook Staff 4. CAROL RUTH ANDERSON Carol is a quiet, reserved girl who will be remembered by her fellow classmates for her most pleasing personality. FAVORITE SPORT. Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English, shorthand. HOBBIES: Swimming, tennis, horseback riding. PET PEEVE: Men drivers. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION. To be a good secretary. REMEMBERS: The proms, dances, Junior Variety Show, and the many football and basketball games. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee, Prom Committee. CAROL ANN AN TON OWITCH I didn't do it, I don't know Carol is jovial, pleasant and carefree. Her gregarious nature will always be remembered. FAVORITE SPORT: W'restling. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Home Economics. HOBBIES: Henry, ice skating, horseback riding, and swimming. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than anyone else. COURSE: Commercial 1, Mixed 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To marry Hank. REMEMBERS: The Junior Variety Show and the 2:20 bell, i,if15?5iffw?5yfff,-gg I , T 5'7 'V'g,f - , f f 'v',, E , ,T rig, . ,E :. . X defy' A Q- lk .qgifggzr ' 'fy N-'yf' ew g vn- ii 1 'C 'E 5, avi' S 4. S 9532 FREDERICK I.. ARSENAULT JR. 'V Vl'hen in doubt, Punt! Rick is reserved, polite, and diligent. XYf.H.S. will never forget his down-to-earth attitude. FAVORITE SPORT: Hunting. 7 FAVORITE SUBJECT: Electronics. HOBBIES: Amateur Radio. COURSE: College Scientific 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To become a Microwave Radio Engineer. REMEMBERS: Free periods, Science Fairs. ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 1. 2, 3, -lg Science Fair 1, 2, 5, 4. DWYNA A. ARVANITIS Never you mind Dwyna can be best described as astute, adept, and placid. We can't help but admire her ambitious nature. Good luck, Dwyna! We know you will make a fine nurse. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Business Machines. HOBBIES: Sewing, photography. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To be a practical nurse. VIRGINIA XVINIERED BABINE Ginny is congenial, courteous and dependable. W.H.S. will never forget her class participation and her sincerity in doing things. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball, Field Hockey, and Football Games. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Honte Economics. HOBBIES: Driving, dating, and dancing. PET PEEVE: People who drive too fast. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, General 3, -1. AMBITION: To be successful. REMEMBERS: Junior and Senior years, The junior Show and Senior Play. ACTIVITIES: junior Show 3, Figure Skating 1, Dance Committee 3. STEPHEIN BABIINE You better believe it Cool like whats happening' Steve is amiable, reserved and able. His trank attitude v' long be remembered. FAX ORITE SPORT. Football, FAVORITE SUBJECT: Chewing gum. HOBBIES. Bowl.ng. mode. a.r,..lanes. an. cars. PET PEEVE: Mr. Sullivan. COLRSE. General. AINIBITIOX: To be a rich kzim. REMEMBERS. Cheving gm i ying ttin. THERESA GEORGEANNA BARN ABE Terry is talkative, affable and vivacious. I-Ier glowing eyes and happy smile always brighten up the corridors of XW.H.S. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball, basebali, footnali, swimming, skiing, horseback riding, motorcycle riding, and hat rid racing. FAVORITE SLBJECT. Math, typing. HOBBIES: Sports alnd boys. PET PEEVE. People who try to act as someone else. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITIOL. To be a typist, to be happy. REMEMBERS: Senior year, Mrs. XX'ebber's class. ACTIVITIES. Junior Show 3, Dance Committee 2, 3. GENEVIEVE BASON Later, much later. See you around. You hot spook Genny can be described as energetic, loquacious and carefree. She is very friendly, overflowing with energy, she will bring sunshine into the lives of many. FAVORITE SPORT: Rollerskating, horseback riding, and swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Horses, money, and boys. PET PEEVE: To have someone late. Having bills, and having someone spend money on me. COURSE: Mixed. AMBITION: To be a beautician and to be successful. REMEMBERS: Getting into trouble, great teachers, and Mr. Driscoll. CHERYL BENNETT VUhat a riot Cherie is friendly, pleasant to be with, dependable, sincere, and shy at times. She will be remembered by the senior class of l'62 throughout the years. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Typing. HOBBIES: One L . dancing. listening to the radio, and the clique. PET PEEVE: Peoples spelling my name Sheryle instead of Cheryl. COURSE: Commercial. AINIBITION: To be happily married to Loyd and to own a Chew convertible. REMEMBERS: Sitting at the big desks in 209 and getting caught cutting in the lunch line. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1: Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 1, 33 Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Committee 3, -ig Variety Show 3. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show 3. SANDRA MAY BERG You know 1' Sandy is an intelligent student who always seems to haye the right answers. She is competent, responsible, dependable and will always be remembered for her wisdom. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shorthand. HOBBIES: jay, collecting records, dancing, cooking and serving, driving and my little brother. PET PEEVE: Poor men drivers, who make fun of women drivers. COURSE: Commercial I, 2, 3, -i. AMBITION: To be an executive secretary and to be successful in life. ACTIVITIES: Pep Club 1: Dance Committee 2, 5, Prom Committee 4. ELIZABETH BRISBOIS 'KFigga Ma Jig Liz is studious, industrious and very nice to know. personality has made all who knovv her like her. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: History. HOBBIES: Learning to drive the right way. PET PEEVE: People who shovv-off, COURSE: Accounting. AMBITION: To understand the people around me. REMEMBERS: Junior Variety Shovv, prom, and banquet. ACTIVITIES: Girls Basketball 1, 2, Manager Varsity Team 3, -lg Manager Intramural Basketball 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3: Junior Variety Show 3. CAROLYN MAIIREEN BRIGHT You know - Oh yeah Red is aimable, sincere and good-natured. XV.H.S. will never forget her most pleasing disposition and her appealing smile. FAVORITE SPORT: Tennis. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Stenography. HOBBIES: Riding in my '53 Ford and dancing. PET PEEVE: People who think and say I smile too much. COURSE: Secretarial. AMBITION: To become successful and to fulfill my dreams. REMEMBERS: Football games. participating in class activities and shorthand class. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 4: Dance Committee 1. 2. 3. -ig Tennis 2: Softball 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Prom' Committee 4. Her pleasing XWILLIAM CHARTERS BURNS JR. Bill is a cheerful, dependable, ,hard-working person. His classmates will always remember Bill for his integrity. FAVORITE SPORT: Football and basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Advanced math. HOBBIES: Sailing. PET PEEVE: Being at the end of the lunch line. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To receive a college degfee in engineering. ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 3: Football Manager 3: Science Fair 2, 3, 4. STEVEN CAIL Well ah . . . Steve is boisterous, gregarious, and puckish. One cannot help but notice him in the corridor or in the classroom. The class of '62 will NEVER forget him and we hope he achieves his ambition. FAVORITE SPORT: Boxing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Print. HOBBIES: Kathy, watching television. COURSE: General' AMBITION: To become a printer and to marry my hobby. REMEMBERS: Football games, dances, other school activities. ACTIVITIES: junior Variety Showg Boxing Tournament. DEAN CAIL Noi Quite Deans versatility and artistic mincl are well combined to give him a most interesting personality. He has all the qualifica- tions necessary to be successful. FAVORITE SPORT: Water Skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Modern I.iteratu1'e. HOBBIES: Sleeping on open books and listening. COURSE: College. REMEMBERS: The earnest teachers who had something to offer and taught only for the love of teaching. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2: Chapel Choir 15 2: Chairman Publicity for Dance 1, Chairman Decorations for Dance 2, 3: Student Council 3, President 4, French Club 5: Variety Show 5, Senior Play 4. JUNE CALANDRELLO ReaIIy? Huh June is a quiet, friendly girl who always seems to enjoy xx hat she does. She will always be remembered by her classmates for her sincerity. FAVORITE SPORT. Swimming, skating, and skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Type. HOBBIES: Driving, dancing, bike-riding. COURSE: Secretarial. AMBITION. To succeed in life. REMEMBERS: Football games, and watching the cheerleaders cheer, plus gab sessions with Charley, Carol, Ginny and Carol. gk GCQ NOREEN CANELAS Ya Know ? Noreen is a xery talented girl with a quick, friendly smile, and a sincere, graceful manner. Her willingness to lend a helping hand will make her a wonderful teacher. FAVORITE SPORT: Softball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Music, swimming. skating. PET PEEVE: Teachers who give busy work . COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION' To be a teacher REMEMBERS: Football games, dances. crowded cafeteria, and roaming the corridors with Carol. ACTIVITIES: Chapel Choir 2, 33 junior Variety Show 33 Newspaper 4: Yearbook Staff 4. '65 DONALD CAMPBELL Get Bent Tecumseh can best be described as flirtatious, friendly, and somnolent. His quiet dignity will long be remembered. FAVORITE SPORT: Track. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Chemistry. HOBBIES: Football. cars. PET PEEVE: Insincerity. AMBITION: Make lots of money. REINIELIBERS: 2:20 bell. ACTIVITIES: Track 2: Variety Show 5: Prom Committee 3, -ig Dance Committee 3, 4. RICHARD CARLSON Don't Sweat It Crash is quiet and industrious in his interests. He has a great interest in flying. His friendliness and easy going ways should insure him of being a success in life. Good luck, Crash, and smooth flying. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Printing. HOBBY: Flying. PET PEEVE: Being the first out of drafting class. COURSE: General. AMBITION: To be a commercial pilot. REMEMBERS: Two years of printing. JENNY LEE DALELIO A girl who is ambitious, warm hearted, and pensive adequately describes Jenny. She has set a high goal for herself and we extend our sincere wish that she achieves it. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Law. HOBBY: Flying. COURSE: Commercial Secretary. ANIBITION: Lawyer. REMEMBERS: Relationship of students and herself. NICHOLAS R. DEL NINNO Nick is good-looking, earnest, and sociable. The class of '62 wishes him the best of luck in the future. We know he will make a fine printer. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT. Printing. HOBBY: Hunting. PET PEEVE: Bfarch 17. COURSE: Practical Arts 1, 2, 5, 4. AIVIBITION: To become a printer. REMEMBERS: Looking forward to my last year. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 4: Prom Committee 3, 4. I . A , 2 DENNIS DE LUCIA Let lax men live lazily if they will To those who know him best, Dennie can be described only as the superlative of that time honored phrase, a good joe. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Physical Education. HOBBY: Card Playing. PET PEEVE: People. asking me how my head is and Studebaker Larks. AMBITION: To beat Pellerin at Cards. REMEMBERS: My tenth grade geometry class. GEORGE DOUCETTE Youth comes but once in a lifetime. George is both willing and able to acquire any form of knowledge. An astute hockey player, George is also an avid baseball fan. Best of luck in the future, George. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shop. HOBBY: Fishing. COURSE: General. REMEMBERS: Championship Baseball Team. ACTIVITIES: Hockey, Baseball. CAROL ANN DIETRICH If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Carol is a diligent scholar. In the years to come we will remember her for her faithful devotion to her studies as well as her helpfulness in the many class activities. FAVORITE SPORTS: Swimming, tumbling, skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: History, biology. HOBBIES: Twirling the baton, skating, fishing, boating. PET PEEVE: Cliquesl COURSE: College. AMBITION: To become a teacher. REMEMBERS: Majorette squad. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Majorettes 2, 3, Head Majorette -ig Biology Club 2: Newspaper 4, Dental Nurse's Assistant 4: Science Fair 1, 2, Junior Variety Show 3. Qu W I 5, JACQUELINE IRIS H. DOUCETTE Soft as a fur-lined grape. jackie is amiable and carefree. We will never forget her coquettish manner. We wish her a brilliant future, as she well deserves. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBIES: Roller skating, dancing, miniature golf, and talking for hours about nothing 'with Carol and Linda. PET PEEVE: Being old enough to know better, but not old enough to make your own decisions. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, -1. AMBITION: To succeed. REMEMBERS: The junior Prom, Football games, and class dances. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: School Paper 1, -ig Yearbook Staff 4. 27 Ll L. JUDITH MARY DOUCETTE VUhee Petite, fun-loving, and carefree are a few of the characteristics that describe Judy. We will always remember Judy for her ability as captain of the football cheerleaders and her bubbling personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBY: Giving Nicky a hard time. PET PEEVE: Cliques. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3. 4. AMBITION: To grovv to be 5 feet tall. REMEMBERS: Cheering and other activities. ACTIVITIES:Football Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4: Basketball Cheer- leader 1. 4: Prom Committee 5, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. E DONALD DOXVNEY Although Don just joined our class this year, we have all found him to have a very pleasing personality. Don has made A many friends in the short time he has been with us. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SL BJECT. Drafting. HOBBIES: Skiing. Skating. PET PEEVE. People that are too nice to be nice to other people. COURSE: College. AMBITIOB. To be a designing draftsman. REMEMBERS: Being with my friends and the new acquaintances that I have made at Vfilmington High. ACTIVITIES: Hockey Team 4. N!! s-....,. PAUL ELLIOTT Though appearing very quiet, Paul is really a very humorous fellow. His friendliness and all around good nature will always be remembered. Good luck, Paul. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Type. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To go to business school. REMEMBERS: Reaching his senior year. NANCY ELWENLL We only live once, so make the best of it. Nancy is attractive, polite, and well-liked. In the years to come, we will look back and remember Nancy for her excellent portrayal of Vivian Odell in the Senior Play. FAVORITE SPORT: Horseback riding. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBY: Horseback riding. PET PEEVE: Forward girls. COURSE: College Preparatory 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To own a '57 T-Bird. REMEMBERS: Working with a great bunch of kids on Who Dunit! ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2, Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3: Stu- dent Council Historian Zg Senior Play 4. GLORIA EPSTEIN For cryin' out loud. Gloria is the lucky possessor of a grand personality, lovely brown eyes, loads of pep and is a wonderful dresser. We know that she will achieve her ambition. FAVORITE SPORT: Any outdoor sport. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Dave, The Clique, going shopping, and drawing. PET PEEVE: Arguing with Elaine, short hair, people being late, and people who don't like cliques. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. AINIBITION: To always be happy. REMEMBERS: Being a cheerleader, Junior Variety Show, Senior Play, trip to Washington. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleader 1: Softball 1, Basketball 2, Ma- jorette 2, Football Cheerleader 3, 4: Dance Committee 1, 2, 5, Prom Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show 33 Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ALFRED FAIRBROTHER Time and money are the waste products of human life. Among the undertones of any class project of importance, we are sure to find a laughing baritone in the midst of a joke and the slogan Alfie was here scribbled on the walls. Alfred represents a large portion of the culturally minded of our class. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Reading, fishing, building custom car models. COURSE: College. AMBITION: Oceanographer or author. REMEMBERS: Singing in the choir and decorating for dances. ACTIVITIES: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Cross Country 2, French Club 3: Senior Play 4, Junior Show, Prom Committee 3, 4: Dance Commit- tee 3, 4. 29 KEVIN LLOYD FIELD ' Kevin is one of our most popular seniors and we have all noticed how neat he always looks. His charm and wit have been an asset to his popularity, and he has livened up many a dull corner with his gay personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT : English. HOBBIES: Sports, Rita. PET PEEVE: People who talk about you behind your back. COURSE: College. I AMBITION: To become a teacher and settle down to a happy life. REMEMBERS: The school activities and meeting new teachers and students. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 3, -ig Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 4, Dance Committee 33 Junior Variety Show 33 Prom Committee 3, 4. BETSY ANN FLIGHT You know what I mean? Bets is athletic, effervescent, and witty. She has always taken an active part in class activities. XVe are honored to have her as a member of our graduating class. FAVORITE SPORT: Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Dave. HOBBIES: Dave and goofing off with Joyce, Cheryl and Eileen. PET PEEVE: Little people who think they're big people, and big people who let them. COURSE: College 1. 2, 3, -1. ' AMBITION: Live, love, laugh and be happy. REMEMBERS: Students who have an interest in what they're doing. ACTIVITIES: Class President lg Basketball Cheerleader lg Football Cheerleader 2, Dance Committee lg Biology Club 2: Field Hockey 3, 4g Basketball 3: Softball 3: Yearbook Staff 4, School Newspaper 4. JAMES ROBERT FLEMING ? Q' I'm Miserablen Jim is reticent, patient, and amiable. Never rattled or disturbed, he continues on his quiet but efficient way of handling things. May life be good to him. FAVORITE SPORT: Fishing. FAVORITE SUBJECT : English. HOBBIES: Bowling. dancing, dating, and Ginny. PET PEEVE: Girls who drive fast. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To become an automobile mechanic. JOSEPH FRANCIS joe is far from being as quiet as he looks. He is a swell guy 'W always ready to lend someone a helping hand. FAVORITE SPORT: Boating and skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Printing. HOBBIES: Spending money on cars. COURSE: Practical Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To make a million before I reach thrrtyf REMEMBERS: Shop and study periods. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2. PAUL FOLEY From the looks of things Paul is going to go far and be a big success in whatever he does. All the best of luck, Paul. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey, swimming, and water skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Drafting. HOBBY: Bonnie. PET PEEVE: A car that's a pig. COURSE:' College. AMBITION: To be a millionaire with Bob, and live in a penthouse with Daisey. REMEMBERS: Breaking in new teachers with Weatherbee. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, Boxing 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Dance Committee. Al RICHARD WILI.IAM FROTON Ricky is sincere, atheletic, and amicable. Through his out- standing performances as a pitcher and a football player, he has been a credit to our school. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Civics. HOBBIES: Linda, sports. PET PEEVE: Being on time for school. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To succeed in whatever I do. REMEMBERS: Baseball, football, hockey and other activities in which I took part. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 3, 4. 3l DAVID R. FULLER Cool It Dave has been a great help to our football and basketball teams. His fine disposition and scholastic ability are known to all and Dave is sure to be successful in all that he does. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Guidance. HOBBY: Sports. PET PEEVE: Homework. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. A.MBITION: To get my hat and leave school. REMEMBERS: The thought of finally getting out. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Track 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Tufts Annual Youth Conference. LAWRENCE WILLIAM FROST - Larry is self reliant, energetic, and fun-loving. He is well known throughout the school as an avid hockey enthusiast. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: U. S. History. HOBBIES: Collecting stamps, coins and hockey pictures. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To be successful. REMEMBERS: New '61 teachers. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. DANIEL GOUVEA Be Careful Dan is intelligent, capable, and industrious. His success in high school is sure to be continued in years to come. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Micro-biology, listening to WNAC radio late at night. PET PEEVE: People who are indifferent to others. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To practice medicine and be happy in life. REMEMBERS: Spirit of the student body and faculty at Christmas time. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, .3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Junior Show 33 Newspaper Staff 4, French Club 3, Science Fair 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Prompter, Senior Play 4. FRANK GRATCYK Frank has a cheerful, helpful, and out-going personality. His numerous earnest contributions have time after time proved of an immeasurable benefit to the welfare of the class. FAVORITE SPORT: Roller Skating. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English and Machines. HOBBIES: Trying to find why my boomerang won't come back. COURSE: General 1, 2: INIixed 3, 4. AMBITION: To go to business school. REMEMBERS: Being on the different committees of school dances. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 43 Prom Committee 3, 43 Yearbook 4: Senior Play Props 4. KATHERINE ANN GRAHAM Kathy is quiet, efficient, and practical. She is a lovely girl vvhose quietness belies her winning ways. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Law. HOBBIES: Driving. swimming. PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than others. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITIONS: To travel with Cam and my special dream. REMEMBERS: The mass confusion of the first day of each year. ACTIVITIES: Senior Play Ticket Committee. s WALTER LEXVIS HALE III Toby is diligent, considerate, and a great basketball player. A friendly smile accompanied by a quiet shyness makes everyone his friend. FAVORITE SPORT. Golf, basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES. Sports and out of town girls. PET PEEVE: Stuck-up and insincere people. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To be a success in making others happy. REMEMBERS: X5C'atching different peoples reactions to different events which may show the true or false character of an individual. ACTIVITIES: Ring Committee 33 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4. LAXVRENCE HENAULT If someone doesnt do it no one will. As a quiet. sincere and agreeable student Larry contributes outstanding support to our class. His good spirit has been well appreciated by the Class of '62. ravoiurr SPORT: Football. Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES. Swimming. Flying Planes. COURSE: Collefle. AMBITIOK: Career in kawy. REMEMBERS: Football and Basketball games. AEI ANNABELI. HASTINGS Ann is lively, persevering, and casual. She will always be remembered for her independence. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBIES: Freddy. dating, dancing, driving. PET PEEVE: XValking single file in the corridors. and fighting with A.V.A. COURSE: Commercial Secretarial. AMBITION: To be happy and successful. REMEMBERS: Stepping on kids heels in the corridors and listening to Mrs. Vffebbers jokes. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1: Basketball 1. 2: Pep Club 1: Delegate to New England Youth Conference 3. AN ITA MARIE HENDRICKS Oh, thats ridicu1ous Clever, neat, and friendly are a few of the many characteristics Nina possesses. She will always be remembered for her beautiful smile and winning personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Stenography. HOBBIES: Movies, dancing, buying new clothes. PET PEEVE: Walking single file in the corridors. COURSE: Commercial Secretarial. AMBITION: To become a successful secretary, own a sports car and see the world. REMEMBERS: Being among friends, gaining knowledge and experience. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 3, -ig Glee Club 23 Variety Show 3, Softball 2. s. 4375? 'N ,fi NANCY ELIZABETH HOXVE He that abideth in love. abideth in God: and God abideth in him. Nancys true sincerity. friendly ways. and vvillingness to help others have vvon her the admiration of her many friends. Good luck in the future. FAVORITE SPORTS: Basketball. Svvimrxing. FAVORITE st'BJEc'rs1 Biology. History. HOBBY: XY'orking as a cashier at Delloulas. PET PEEVE: People who take advantage of others. Cot'RsE1 cummefelai i. 2. 3. 4. ,g Ill' AMBITIOX: To go to Germany and see mf: brother Bob next fall. i 4 ACTIVITIES: Science Fair 1: Junior Dance Committee 3: Dental I 'S Assistant. l-I-AlXE HI.RSCJfNI X ci.. I Lainie is a likeable girl with .1 contagfhtis laugn. lJOXKc!'cvl tif. .L vigorous suwlv or natural eneruv shf- h-s ffrlv cor-' :h 'ffl niuth to our class activities but has also been .tri asset :ii the cheerleading unit. May luck precede vour 1'-if-tstefs. FAVORIIE SPORI. F-Hitman. FAVORITE SUBJECT: C. S. I-Ilsznrj. HOBBIES: The Clique XY'.H.S: football gan Q .i..t with Gref' PET PEEVE: Gloria s stunbfirness, COURSE: Coffniertial 1. 2. 5. 4. AMBITION: To tfvvn a red .ofuafr and then rnarr Q-hung. . nzsi rtillionaire REMEMBERS: Being a cheerleacer IO? XX .H.S. ant: iur my to XX asu- ingron. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleader 1. 2: Captain 3: Football Cheer- leader -I: Softball I. 2: All Star Cheerleader 4: Student Council I. Ji: Activities Committee 5: Dance Committee 1. 2. 3. 4: Prom Ccmniittee 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Treasurer 1: llufllffl' Varietv Shi,-.1.' 1: Prim Queen Attendant 31 Yearbook Staff Hz: Senior Piav Cast Prom Queen 4 'br ROBERTA HUNT Detinitelv, terrifzc Bobbies winning smile gained her many friends and her sense of humor kept most classes in a cheerful state. FAVORITE SPORTS: Skating. Swimming. Dancing. HOBBIES: Driving. Dating Charlie. IQ COURSE: Commercial 1. 2, 3. -1. AMBITION: To finish school and get a job .is fl tvpist REMEMBERS. The thought of getting out of school iernianeniii. VIVIAN HUNT Vivian is an exceptional girl who possesses both intelligence and character. Her cute smile and winning ways are sure to make her a hit wherever she goes. Success to her in all her aspirations. FAVORITE SPORT: Bowling. HOBBY: The Clique. analyzing people. PET PEEVE: People who dont like the clique. fvnwwlixwry COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 5. -L. 'M ' H' AMBITIOX: To join the Xavy. REMEMBERS: Lunch. holidays. week-ends. and football games. 1. ,d 'st 1 A t. ELIZABETH D. IBIBIBIBO Big Deal . . . Oh Brother. Betsy is truly one of the swellest girls in the senior class. Her popularity can be attributed to her wittiness and wonderful per- si sonality with which she has brightened many a classroom. Best di of luck to her for she deserves it. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. horseback riding. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Eddie. HOBBY: cL1Qt'E. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3. -i. ABIBITIOX: To gain IO lbs. REMEMBERS: Saturdays. Sundays. and Xo. SS. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2. 5. -l: Prom Committee 3. 4: 'Iunior Prom Attendant: -Iunior Variety Show: Maiorette 2: Basketball 2. 5: Cczzimercial Club President -L. LENORA IANERICO Youre probably right . . . but I think. When we think of a sincere, spirited, independent girl, we think of Iaenora. 'XY'e will remember her for her sensible ways. FAVORITE SPORTS: Baseball, basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Spanish. Y - HOBBY: Tom. bowling. writing. p. j. parties. fun in Carol5'n's 53 Ford. 1' .35 If ' git- ICB! PET PEEVE: Self-righteous people: getting up in the morning. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To do the thing Ive always wanted most to do. REMEMBERS: Meeting the people at XY'.H.S.. and the fun of participat- ing in activities both in and out. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1: Field Hockey 1: Dance Committees 1. 2. 51 Librarian 3. 4, Yearbook Staff ag Paper Staff -1: VC'aitress Teachers Banquet -i. RALPH JOHNSON Yea, I bet Ralph is friendly, good-natured and likeable. His easy-going way and happy disposition have gained him many friends. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Bookkeeping and Accounting. HOBBY: Cars. PET PEEVE. Drmng in back of a woman teacher to school. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION. To have my own business. especially the Tewksbury game: and the Victory Dances. ACTIVITIES: Science Fair 1, 2: Variety Show 33 Activity Committee 3 CAROLE KASABUSKI Bon jour, Hasta lavista Kasa is a fun-loving girl, full of personality. All who happen to meet her cannot help but like her. W.H.S. is sure she will bring happiness wherever she goes. FAVORITE SPORT: Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: French. HOBBIES: Writing letters, knitting, aggravating Mr. S between classes, SFA. PET PEEVE: People who squeeze toothpaste in the middle, snobs. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To be a teacher and to go to Europe. REMEMBERS: Studies in the jungle, having a ball with the kids, vacations, football games, cheering St. Pat, ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 31 Biology Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4: Activities Committee 33 Senior Play 4. ' ARTHUR KELLEY Art is quiet, reserved and genial. Neyer rattled or disturbed, he continues on his quiet but efficient way of handling things. Life will be 'good to him. FAVORITE SPORT: Boxing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shop. HOBBY: Nancie. COURSE: General. AMBITION: To lead a happy successful life and retire at 40. REMEMBERS. Being in the boxing tournaments and going to dances. ACTIVITIES: Boxing 1, 2. 3, 4. REMEMBERS: The excitement of the football games and the outcome, XVILLIAM E. KENDALL Dont svs eat it Bill is fun-loxing, dependable and amiable. We will always remember him for his carefree manner. FAVORITE SPORT. Baseball and Football. FAVORITE SL BJECT Printing HOBBIES. Fishing and girls. PET PEEVE: People who cut in line at lunch time. COURSE: Practical Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To be an off-set printer. REMEMBERS: Lunch periods. CAROL KELLEY You're kidding of course Carol has charming manners and a pleasing personality. She is well liked and appreciated by all who have had the pleasure to know her. We wish her the best of luck in all she may undertake. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Swimming, skating, dancing. PET PEEVE: Being called shorty. COURSE: College 1, 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: To grow three inches and to become an airline stewardess. REMEMBERS: Nights when I had no homework. ACTIVITIES: junior Variety Show 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4. ROBERTA KENNEY Listen, kid, . . . come off it Robbie is quiet, studious, efficienthand friendly. She is one of our quieter seniors but every inch packed with fun. FAVORITE SPORTS: Basketball and softball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Law. HOBBIES: Painting, going steady, and writing stories and poems. PET PEEVE: To have someone say they're coming down, then not come down. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 5, 4. AMBITION: To be someone famous and to marry someone like David Niven. REMEMBERS: Junior Year Marks, friends made in junior and senior years. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show. RONALD KNIGHT Lively, debonair, and light-footed, Ronny has contributed great- ly to the honor and prestige of the school through his out- D' standing achievements in track. FAVORITE SPORT: Track. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Study periods. HOBBIES: Homework, and taking Paula to dances. AMBITION: To be a rich bum with P.E.T. for company. COURSE: College. REMEMBERS: Study periods and five minute breaks. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KATRINE KEOUGH Well what do you mean? I don't understand Katrine possesses that rare and fine inner quality that makes one see in her the true beauty of intelligence. Her hcartfelt helpful aid and thoughtful suggestions and encouragements will long be remembered by her fellow classmates. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: French. HOBBY: Disagreeing with people. PET PEEVE: People who don't pronounce my name right. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To have a husband, six boys and to be a lawyer. REMEMBERS: Enjoying everything except geometry. ACTIVITIES: C-lee Club 2: French Club 33 Christmas Play 1, 2 Senior Play 4: Student Government 2: Yearbook Staff 4. 13' NANCY KRASINSKI Nancy is friendly, jovial, and agreeable. Future success to a sweet miss-who will always be remembered for her charming smile and big blue eyes. FAVORITE SPORT: Skating and Bowling. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBIES: Driving, dancing, and dating. AMBITION: To make the last payment on COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: A teacher failing a pupil. new Buick convertible HELEX KROLI. For Peres sake PETER DIETRICH SIEGFRIED KREY Hey Bob. Hev Dan How's You'll We'll See You Peter is quiet. intelligent and zealous. He has all the qualifica- tions necessarv to be successful, and the best of luck to him. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUB-IECT: Advanced Math. HOBBIES: Trumpet. Harmonica. Poultrv. and Stamps. PET PEEVE: Evolution. dancing. COURSE: College 1. 2, 3. 4. ALIBITIOX: Clergy. REMEBIBERS: Mr. Kellevs corny jokes. ACTIVITIES: Band: Science Fair: Student Council: Yearbook Staff: Science Quiz on XYHDI-I. Helen is quiet. friencllv. and considerate. She is well known for her brillian: smile. Throughout her four vears at XY'.H.S. Helen has won friends with her pleasant personality and happy fllfllfe. FAVORITE SPORT: Skating. swintntfng. dancing. FAVORITE SUB-IECT: Type. HOBBY: Dave. PET PEEVE: People who :nink thevire better than anyone else. COURSE: Ccnirerciai 1. 2, 5. 4. ABIBITIOX: To fcin the service. REBLEMBERS: The 2:20 bell. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. -i. lll0ug .P wld' GEORGE I. LAFIONATIS George is dependable, sincere, and persistent. He is the kind of fellow that People enjoy having around. He can always find time to be pleasant and friendly even when the going is tough. George will go places. FAVORITE SPORT: Fencing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Math. HOBBIES: Photography. gunsmithing. hiking. cycling. inventing. sports cars. hunting. boating. and people. COURSE: College 1. 2. 3. -i. ABIBITION: To live the best life I San. REBIEMBERS: Watching my fellow students in all situations. ACTIVITIES: Science Club 1, 2. Vice President 3: Science Fair lg Math Club 2: Senior Play: Prorn Committee -i. STLPHLN LANCONL Steve is a fellow with a swell personality. He is one of the quieter members of the class and we hope that life is good to him. FAVORITE SPORT' Football FAVORITE SL BJECT: Graphic Arts. HOBBIES: Cars. PET PEEVE: Things going wrong. COURSE: General. AMBITION: To graduate. 422 Tgzg yf yi: LINDA ANN LASKEY I Tremendous i Lin is sociable, industrious, considerate, and sincere. She has always been a quiet, well-liked person throughout her four years in high school. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: International affairs. HOBBIES: The Red Sox, SFA. PET PEEVE: Hypocrisy and people who live in front of the mirror. COURSE: lvfixed 1, 2, 3. 4. AMBITION: To meet Monbo. REMEMBERS: Out of town football games, junior Variety Show, and , having a ball with the kids. ACTIVITIES: Tennis 2g Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: junior Variety Show 3: Yearbook 4: Prom Committee 4. Q3 fb to-' I A, ELLEN LATTA Ya, so what else is new! Ellen is a red-haired ball of fire with a fiery personality. She is full of energy and twice as much fun. XVI-I.S. will never forget Ellen-if mostly for her unpredictableness. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Enjoying life. SFA. Butch. PET PEEVE: Single file in the corridors. the clique. COURSE: College General. AMBITION: To be a RN. and to be happy. REMEIVIBERS: Vacations, jeannies slumber parties. and having a ball with the kids. ACTIVITIES: Softball 1: Dance Committee 1, 2. 3. 4: Biology- Club 2: Chapel Choir 2, Junior Varsiety Show 3: Field Hockey' 3: Prem Committee 4: Senior Play 4: Yearbook Staff 4g Activities Committee 5. 4l VINAL EDXY' ARD LEXV IS If all the school rules were obeyed, there wouldnt be anv fun in the office. Ted is quiet, independent, affable. Nev er rattled or disturbed, , he continues on his quiet but efficient way of handling things. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SL B-IECT: Drafting. HOBBIES: Cars. COLRSE: College. AINIBITION: To own a Lincoln Continental convertible. REMEMBERS: Arguments in the oftice, study periods and fue minute breaks. PATRICIA JANE LEHR Pat is friendly, cognizant, and attentive. She always seems to have a pleasing smile and a kind hello for everyone, whether it is in the classroom or in the corridors. Good luck, Pat! FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Collecting record albums, and bowling. PET PEEVE: People who are not sincere and thoughtful. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: To become a secretary and to lead a happy life. REMEMBERS: Football and basketball games, lunchtime. ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Softball 1: Yearbook Staff 4. CHERYI. LYONS You clod l Cherie is a very friendly girl overflowing with energy. Her good humor and fun-loving personality have Won her many friends. We know she will be a fine Airline Hostess. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECTS: Biology and Gym. HOBBIES: Clowning with Betsy, Eileen. and Joyce. PET PEEVE: Levez-vous. my tall friends picking on me. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To be an international Airline Hostess. REMEMBERS: Taking part in school sports, and making messes out of the cafeteria lunches. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2: Biology Club 3g Alpha Staff 4: Yearbook 43 Softball 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 4. .1 xi' I 'W' ' T78-f - f,f.gi ' -I Q .- 1 iw E. 4 Ne, X X. ., A, THEODORE DAVID INICCORINIACK A friend in need is indeed an enemy Teds quiet manner plus his good looks have made him a unique personality in our class. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SEB-IECT: Biology. AINIBITION: To bankrupt Paul Getty. COURSE: College. PET PEEVE: People that say smile ACTIVITIES: Football 1. 3. Ji: Prom Committee 4. 8 I I 'Rf-P' '-QV ...Atl X' JANET LORRAINE MATTHEXVS I guess Lorraine is one of our most popular seniors. With her sunny disposition and wonderful spirit, she has certainly been a credit to her school. Our wishes for success go with Lorraine-a girl who is certain to go far in life. FAVORITE SPORTS: Swimming. bowling. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Bobbyvbowling and dancing, AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I attempt. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than everyone else. REMEMBERS: The proms, dances. and our senior class meetingsg also from March to June 1960. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 13 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, -ig Yearbook Staff -ig Pep Club 1g junior Variety Show 3: Prom Committee 45 Com- mercial Club Secretary 43 Prom Attendant Z. -'Z lj...-ll JUDY MCFARLAND Judy is a girl well-liked by her classmates. She is friendly and easy to get along with. The Class of '62 wishes her success in her chosen field. FAVORITE SPORT: Horseback riding. FAVORITE HOBBY: Billy. AMBITION: To be an airline stewardess. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2. 3, PET PEEVE: Small history teachers. MARILYN McKAY I don't know Marilyn is quiet, friendly, and sincere. In the years to come we will remember Marilyn for her wonderful personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball and Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBY: Dancing. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To do social work. REMEMBERS: Class dances, the fun and hard work of being in the Variety Show. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1, Dance Committee 1, 3, 4, Variety Show 3. KEVIN McKELVEY You're a riot Kevin will be remembered as a dignified, industrious, and likable person. His scholastic ability is just one of his many outstanding characteristics. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Sign painting, poetry, singing, driving. PET PEEVE: Girls with false tongues. COURSE: Commercial-College. AMBITION: Teacher. REMEMBERS: Companionship of my fellow classmates and my associa- tion with the faculty. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Science Fair 1, 2, junior Class Show 3, Rotary Oratorical Contest 33 Student Government Day 2, Yearbook Conference 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Rotarian 4, Alternate to Boys State 3, Recipient of Citizenship Award 33 Vice President 4. ' BARBARA ANNE McLAUGHLIN Hot Diggetyu Barbara is attractive, talkative, and humorous. When looking back over the years, we will remember her for her bubbling personality. FAVORITE S-PORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Business Machines. HOBBIES: Vic, dancing, and sleeping. PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than others and getting up in the morning. COURSE: Commercial Secretarial. AMBITION: To work a year, then marry Vic, and grow old gracefully. REMEMBERS: Football games, dances, rehearsing for the Variety. Show, our proms, raising cain, lunch hour in the girl's room. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1, Pep Club 1, Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, junior Class Banquet 33 Yearbook Staff 4. f t-'N .gg 5- 432 it iff ' I f-'X 'Y IEW' .f I 3-ir .if .4 -A' -in 'fel' ' - - L U ff za, S, .gif 1 'wp fr t 'Nfl George, give me a cigarette. ROBERTA K. MILES Oh Yeah Bobbie is one of the quiet girls of the senior class. Her quiet manner will win her many friends. May you achieve success in all you undertake. FAVORITE SPORT: Football, FAVORITE SUBJECT: Type. HOBBIES: Dancing, bowling, shopping, and Fords. AMBITION: To be a secretary. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: People who are inconsiderate of others. REMEMBERS: The football games and school dances. ACTIVITIES: Variety Show 3. AQ Hard-working, good-looking and loquacious are a few of Bobls outstanding characteristics. 'We will remember him for his humorous and friendly personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Boating. FAVORITE SUBJECT: History. HOBBIES: Hunting, fishing, and boating. AMBITION: Teaching. PET PEEVE: Snobby people on motor scooters. REMEMBERS: Raising cain. 4.-'rf' . 'QS DANIEL F. MOEGELIN You better believe it. Danny is capable, handsome, and courteous. We will always remember the great job he did as the right tackle on our football team. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Weight-lifting, and girls. AMBITION: To become a teacher. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: No driver's license. , REMEMBERS: Sports, and class activities. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President lg Baseball 13 Track 2: Boxing Tournament 2, 3, -ig Prom Committee 3, 4g Alpha Staff 4. if A ALLAN MUISE Nothing Allan will long be remembered for his scientific interest and work in the scientific field. Quiet but pleasingly friendly, Al has all the qualities of a fine young gentleman and a good stu- sa., dent. Good luck, Al, and keep the wires burning. FAVORITE SPORT: Watching Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Electronics. HOBBY: Radio. COIQRSE: Technical. AMBITION: Technician. ACTIVITIES: Radio Club 5: Class Play Committee 4. CLAUDETTE ANN MORASH Well I'll be dipped. Cammie is cute, efficient, and delightful. We hope she reaches the islands before she grows old and gray. FAVORITE SPORT. Stock Car Races. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shorthand. HOBBY: Collecting pictures. PET PEEVE: Waiting for a boy who is late to pick me up at my house. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To go to Hawaii with Kathy. REMEMBERS: The bus ride home from school each day. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show, Ticket Committee. FRANK MUN ROE Frank is athletic, flirty, and debonair. He will be remem- bered for his outstanding performance on both the football and track team. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Eating, fishing, hunting, and girls. PET PEEVE: Not being able to go out with the big 'M' from North Reading. COURSE: General. AMBITION: To wait for Michael Anthony. REMEMBERS: Skipping classes with Dennis and working in the caf. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 5, -ig Track 1, 2, 4, Captain 5. 47 CAROL ANN NATOLI Yes. Dear! Wfe think of Carol as considerate, obliging, and sociable. Good luck, Carol, vve hope you nail your millionaire. FAVORITE SPORT: Tennis. FAVORITE SUBJECT: International Affairs. HOBBIES: Sleeping late. and talking on the telephone. PET PEEVE: Mr. Sullivan's, No chewing gum crusade, and not being able to use his private water fountain. COURSE: Commercial. ALIBITION: To marry a millionaire and to live happily ever after with my ten maids, mv butler. chauffeur-and-my husband. REMEMBERS: Vacations. class meetings. assemblies, our variety show, and all the friends I've made in the p3.St four years. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1. 2. 5. -iz Variety Show 3: Tennis Club 2: Yearbook Staff -1: Newspaper Staff -i. yoiax Niarsox Johnny is reserved, and independent. He is a quiet boy on the outside. but when you get to know him you discover loads of personality. EAYORITE SPORT: Swimming. EAVORITE SUBJECT: Sheet Metal. HOBBY: Roller Skating. PET PEEVE: Listening to teachers ta COURSE: Practical Arts 1. 2. 5. -i. ABIBITION: To become a machinist REBIEBIBERS: Helpful Teachers. lk. or barber. -J H 4'3 v MAUREEN NIGRO For Heavens Sake Maureen is a girl who is liked by everyone and will be re- membered for her outstanding school spirit in W.H.S. Maureen's main interests seem to lie in the dancing field al- though she hopes to be a medical secretary. EAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Blachines. HOBBIES: Dancing. dating. bovs, eating. and ice skating. PET PEEVE: Conceited people and liver. COURSE: Secretarial. AMBITION: To be successful. ACTIVITIES: Vice President 2: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Variety Show 3: Activities Committee 5. MARILYN OLSON Don't call me 'Moe'!!!! Marilyn is attractive, reserved and intelligent. We will remem- ber Marilyn for her diligence and pleasant personality in the years to come. FAVORITE SPORT: Skating. FAVORITE SUBJECT: French. HOBBIES: Dating, bowling, piano. PET PEEVE: Guys with lines and gym on first period. COURSE: College. AMBITION: Medical Secretary. REMEMBERS: Our Prom. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 3: Chapel Choir 33 Biology Club 2: Prom Committee 33 Newspaper Staff 4. ROBERT O LEARY Hi there Sociable, flirty and athletic are a few of the characteristics that describe Bob. We will remember him for his optimistic attitude and friendly personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT. Chemistry. HOBBY: Dancing. PET PEEVE: Wfhere is all our class money going??? COURSE: College. AMBITION: To get into college. REMEMBERS: Football and dancing. ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4g Track 3, -ig Boxing 1, 3, 4: Winter Track f ROBERT PALINO Bob can be described as quiet, athletic, and modest. Wfe will remember him for his participation in the boxing tournament and on the football team. FAVORITE SPORT? Track. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Math. HOBBY: Weight Lifting. AMBITION: To go into business for myself. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3. -i. -01' ,49 MARY PRATT Ko Im not The verbosity of Red as well as her friendly ways will never be forgotten by her classmates. May her charming voice and love for s eakin brinv her success in life. C FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. HOBBIES: Driving my 1955 Plymouth, Kenny. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3. -I. PET PEEVE. Cutting in the lunch line. being tardy. REMEMBERS: Making new friends and learning new subjects. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. 5. -iz Softball 2: Prom Committee 4. PAULINE PARK You hot spook Taking things in stride accompanied with a gay laugh, Pauline's presence assures gaiety and plenty of activity. She will always be remembered for her friendliness and clearly audible voice. May you walk under bright skies. FAVORITE SPORT: Bowling. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Lunch. HOBBY: Driving Plymouths. PET PEEVE: School. AINIBITION: To live a happy life. COURSE: Commercial. REMEMBERS: Not filling out a senior biography sheet. LINDA PRESCOTT Oh beans Lin is quiet, respectful, and capable. In the years to come, we will remember her friendly ways and personality. FAVORITE SPORT: Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Typing. HOBBIES: Bob, ice skating. PET PEEVE: Final tests. AMBITION: To become a secretary. COURSE: Commercial secretarial. REMEMBERS: The class dances and the friendship of my classmates. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3: Science Fair 1. RONALD FRANCIS PUPA To the victor belongs the spoils. Poop is a happy carefree fellow. He is a good sport and has a wonderful sense of humor. Never lose your sparkling person- ality, Ronnie. FAVORITE SPORT: Football and Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Social Studies. HOBBIES: Bowling and Camping. PET PEEVE: People who don't listen to directions. COURSE: College 1, 3, 4, Practical Arts 2. AMBITION: To lead Zayres away from Japan and to marry Norma. REMEMBERS: Football games, dances, assemblies, and meeting new friends. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, Dance Commit- tee 3, 4, Track 4. EVELYN RAMSDELL Really Eve's pleasant smile is just one of her many assets. She's al- ways ready to help others. Good luck, Eve, in whatever goal you may seek. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBY: Ralph. PET PEEVE: School. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: Good wife. REMEMBERS: Keeping teachers company after school. JEANNE RHEAUME Alright, alright Kelly is an exceptional girl, who is petite, intelligent, and fun-loving. Her participation in school activities has won her a list of friends. We all know that she will reach her ambition in life FAVORITE SPORTS. Swimming, water skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: shorthand. ' HOBBIES: Bob, SEE. PET PEEVE: Taking my brother on dates, cliques. COURSE: College 1, 2, 5, 41. AMBITION: Get married and to be a successful wife and mother. REMEMBERS: Extra-curricular activities and having a ball with the kids. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2, French Club 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Prom Committee 3, -ig Senior Play 4, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4. ROBERT RILEY 'oh iv Beneath a quiet exterior Bob sports a swell personality that once brought to light. immediately wins you over to his side. Good luck to one real swell fellow. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. EAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology and Drafting. HOBBIES: Linda. mOtOrSCOOt6rS. PET PEEVE: Slow drivers. COI,'RSEr College. AINIBITION: Machinist. REMEMBERS: I have enjoyed all of the activities of the school and of our class. I also like the kids in our class. ACTIVITIES: Sold Eootball Programs. an 66? STEPHEN RIDLEY If there's a wrong way to do it I'll find it. Rid is a quiet, yet friendly person. He always has a smile and helping hand for his classmates. We know that he Will find success in the future. FAVORITE SPORT: Track. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBY: Eishing. PET PEEVE: Phony people. COURSE: College Preparatory. AMBITION: To get the chance to look back at VU.H.S. REMEMBERS: Dances I have attended and the days off. ACTIVITIES: Track 2, 5, 4: Student Council 5, 45 French Club 33 Math Club 2, 3, -ig Senior Play Cast 43 Biology Club 4: Science Club 4. .i,.,4,f i f . ' ,X ug - Y. I A . DIANNE A. ROOT You Known Dede, a quiet girl, is a good friend to everyone. We know her future will hold much success. Good luck in whatever you do. FAVORITE SPORT: Swimming. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shorthandf HOBBIES: Reading and listening to the radio. PET PEEVE: The P. A. system. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION: To achieve a MRS. degree. REINIEMBERS: Being able to attend NX'.H.S. STEPHEN SUMNER SAUNDERS How much does it cost ? Quiet, reserved and pleasant to know are three adjectives that describe Steve. His calm manner will long be remembered by his many friends. FAVORITE SPORT: Water Sports. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Electricity. HOBBIES: Electronics, swimming. PET PEEVE: Homework COURSE: College. AINIBITION: Mechanical or Electrical Engineer. REMEMBERS: The money that I spent that I did not have to spend. ACTIVITIES: Cross Country 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, DOROTHY SANBORN Oh No Dottie is one of the sweetest and best liked girls in our class. She is very personable. Her friendliness and charm will help her attain success in the near future. FAVORITE SPORT: Horseback Riding. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Office Machines. HOBBIES: Horses and B. H. PET PEEVE. Being late for school. COURSE: Commercial. AMBITION. To become a private secretary. REMEMBERS: The outside activities. DAVID LEE SETTERBO Some of our tumbles are stall and some of our bubbles are trig, but if we had no bubbles, how could we blecognize our ressings? If there is one ball of fire in our class, it is Dave. On the auditorium stage, the dance floor, and the football field, he is equally at home and happy. Without his unfailing, spontaneous drive and enthusiasm, a few of our class activities would have bordered on mediocrity. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball and Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Civics. HOBBY: Helen Christine. COURSE: College. , AMBITION: To contribute. REMEMBERS: Junior Variety Show, track meets, football games, and laughs in class. ACTIVITIES: Band 1, 23 Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Show 33 Senior Play Cast 4. Adi. 46? P VIRGINIA SHINE Ginny is one of our more quiet girls, but her broad smile has made her manv friends. She will alwavs be remembered for her willingness inihelping her friends. i FAVORITE SPORT: Skating. FAVORITE SUBUIECT: Law. HOBBIES: Working with leather, painting. PET PEEVE: .Timmy Rexford and his private iokef' REMEMBERS: Lunch. five niinute break. and vacations. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee -1. X A CRAIG SHEERIN Is this what you want. Sheerin? In Craig's four years of high school. he has made friends who will never easily forget his quick Wit. His spirit has made him an asset to our class. There is no doubt that he will find success. FAVORITE SPORT: Diving. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBY: Drawing. AMBITIOX: To find someone. COURSE: College 1. 2. 3. -I. PET PEEVE: Crumbled empires. REMEMBERS: The night wind when it snows. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 1: Track 1. 2: Chapel Choir 2: Cross Country Track 2: Dance Committee 1. 2. 3, 4: Vice President 33 Science Fair 5. -li French Club 3: Senior Play -ig junior Show 51 School Paper Staff -in Yearbook Staff 4. tw ' . + tg. 5. i. I,,.J FRANCES ANN SIMES is that right Fran, who is everyones friend, is well-liked and has a won- derful sense of humor. Her friendships will last a long time. 'XY'e know her sympathetic ways will bring her success. FAVORITE SPORTS: Basketball. softball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Typing. HOBBIES: Basketball, softball. and Eddy. AMBITIOX: To become a typist. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3. -i. PET PEEVE: Getting caught cutting in the lunch line. REBIELIBERS: Lunch and after school sports. ACTIVITIES: Basketball: Softball 1. 2. 3. -ig Dance Committee: Variety Show: Intramural Basketball Coach and Referee. THOMAS R. SOUTHMAYD This dynamic, devil-may-care individual will always be re- membered for his contributions to our class, especially during his senior year. FAVORITE SPORTS: Horseback riding, boxing. HOBBIES: Girls, cars. AMBITION: To become a vet. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Single file in the corridors. REMEMBERS: The senior activity room, not filling out a senior biography. ACTIVITIES: Boxing 2, 3: Prom Committee 4. JAMES F. SOUTHMAYD Darn it Jim is a wonderful fellow and is always ready with a helping hand. His consideration towards other people, diligence and friendliness have made him popular with his senior classmates. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: French. HOBBIES: Reading, television. AMBITION: To be successful in my future endeavors. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Jungle, P, A. system, and Carol. REMEMBERS: Football and baseball games, lunch periods, and the assemblies. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Rotarian 3, French Club 3. 2 V CHARLENE SULLIVAN Charlene is one of the girls who is not too quiet and not too noisy. She is nice in every way-helpful, friendly, and amiable. She is a good sport and a delightful person to know. FAVORITE SPORT: Cheerleading. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Type. HOBBY: Dancing. AMBITION: To live in Hawaii. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Getting up Monday morning. REMEMBERS: Junior Variety Show. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleader 1, Football Cheerleader 2. 3. -ig Basltetball 2, 3Q Softball 1, 2, 31 Class Secretary 1. 2, 31 Secretary of National Honor Society 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. 55 Lookinv back on XX'ilm1n0ton High our class will remember Terry tor her friendliness tovvards others her easy to please PET PEEVE Brin ing mv tray back after lunch and tvvo faced boys. ELAINE F. SULLIVAN I'll Never Tell When the class of '62 looks at Sully's picture they will think of an outgoing. energetic girl who loves all kinds of sports and is talented in all of them. FAVORITE SPORT: Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: U. S. History. HOBBIES: Sports. driving. and having fun with J. XV. PET PEEVE: Trying to live up to my sister's standards and being called Ann and Ruth People who think I am Short and call me by other nicknames. COURSE: Commercial 1. 2. 3. 4. AMBITION: To have serious talks with certain people and to sleep until vvork is done. ., , ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 1. 2. 3. Captain -iz Basketball 1, 2, 3, -ig Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: All-Star Basketball Team 4: Dance Committee 5. -1: Prom Committee 5. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Variety Show 3. fl? 4 ff! if if JAMES JOHN SZADIS Ya wanna get decked Diego is considerate, amiable and talkative. We will always remember him for his strong school spirit and class support. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Speech. HOBBIES: Xyoodvvorking. skiing. boating. skating. and eating. COURSE: College. AMBITION: To study criminology. REMEMBERS: Fooling in study hall. and ole Mr. Murphys speech class. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 1. 2: Activity Committee 5. josEPH ToTo A friendly smile and a fun-loving personality characterize Joe. Besides being happy-go-lucky, joe has an occasional serious mo- ment. We wish him the best of luck in whatever he decides to do. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: U. S. History. HOBBIES: Pat, and playing cards. PET PEEVE: Shamrocks. COURSE: General. REMEMBERS: Lunch. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show. KATI-IRYN TOTI Noll!! Kathy IS optimistic, sagacious, dependable, and fun-loving. Best of luck in the future. We know she will be a secretary of the highest quality. FAVORITE SPORT: Dancing. HOBBY: Steve. PET PEEVE: People who think they can outsmart others. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 5, 4. AMBITION: To become a secretary and to marry my hobby. REMEMBERS: The different activities that did not pertain to school work, especially the proms. ACTIVITIES: junior Variety Show 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. SANDRA GAIL TRAVERS You say the darndest things at the darndest times. Nice things come in small packages and Half Pint is an extra small girl, so it was not surprising to learn she is a swell girl filled with fun and friendliness. FAVORITE SPORT: Roller Skating and Bowling. FAVORITE SUBJECT. Law. HOBBIES: Painting, singing, and jack, PET PEEVE: Bus 5. lunch lines. COURSE: Commercial, REMEMBERS. Five minute breaks, lunch and xacations. DOMENICA TRIMARCHI Oh Yeah Mima is one of the girls who is not too quiet and not too noisy. She is nice in every way-helpful, friendly and amiable. Stay as you are, Mima, you are sure to succeed. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. HOBBY: Sleeping, PET PEEVE: Txvo-faced people and tests that I haven't studied for. COURSE: Commercial 1. Z. 3. -i. AMBITION: To lead a happy and successful life, to get married and to have three children. REMEMBERS: High School dances, football games, lunch, and 2:20. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. 3. EILEEN TUPPER Kinda Like Tup's quiet, friendly disposition has made her well-liked by all vvho knovv her. She has made friends easily and we know she vvill make a very capable teacher. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SIQBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Goofing off vvith Cherie. Joyce. Betsy. BJ, and Marilyn. PET PEEVE: Persons shorter than BJ. and I. and people Who squeeze toothpaste tubes in the middle. COURSE: College. ABIBITION: Teacher. REMEMBERS: The long bus rides to avvay basketball games. and being vvith all the kids before school. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2. 5. Captain -iz Alternate on Ring Com- mittee ?-: Alpha Staff 4: Dance Committee 1. WILLIAM TUPPER Bill can best be described as athletic, droll, and competent. I-Ie sparkles in his favorite sport, basketball. With quiet honesty and a kind attitude toward all, Bill is an example for others. FAVORITE SPORT: Basketball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: English. HOBBIES: Bowling, music. PET PEEVE: Never having enough homework. COURSE: College 1. 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: To be a success. REMEMBERS: Sports, school activities. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Staff, Prom Committee 43 Senior Book Closet. LORENE XWALLEY Ma Fois Liz is modest, zealous, and studious. She has all the qualities necessary for being tops. Liz's efficiency will help her to fulfill her ambitions. FAVORITE SPORT: Water-skiing. FAVORITE SUBJECT: French. HOBBIES: Writing letters. reading. and talking on the telephone. AMBITION: Elementary school teacher. COURSE: College 1. 2. 3. 4. PET PEEVE: Teachers who open all the windows on cold days. cafeteria confusion. and fire drills on cold days. REMEMBERS: Assemblies. football games, lab periods, vacations. and friends I've acquired. ROBERT WEATHERBEE Faster. faster Bob with his smile and clear conversation wins many to his side. Interest, determination, and energy are all contained in his easy going personality. Vife wish Bob success and good fortune. FAVORITE SPORT: Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Lunch. HOBBIES: Cars, Louise, and more cars. AMBITION: To be a mechanic. COURSE: General 1. 2. 3. 4. PET PEEVE: Six cylinder engines. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Basketball. I REMEMBERS: Lunch, senior activity room, prom wiring, and not filling out a senior biography. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 4. ALICE L. WEBSTER I don't known Al is attractive, sweet-tempered, and capable In or out of the classroom Al always has a delightful smile for everyone. In the years to come she will be remembered for her felicitous manner and her friendliness. FAVORITE SPORT: Bowling. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Biology. HOBBIES: Friday afternoons to Sunday nights, after school hours, S.F.A. AINIBITIONZ To find out what I want to do and do it. COURSE: College 1, 2, 3, 4. PET PEEVE: Tardiness. REMEMBERS: Hearing the 2:20 bell and having a ball with the kids. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff 4, Ring Committee 3: Senior Play 4, Prom Committee 4. 59 JOHN WEED Always wear orange on St. Patrick's Day John leaves an impression of a person who enjoys life to the fullest. He is sure to get along in the world with his fun- loving nature. FAVORITE SPORT: Track. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Print. HOBBY: Swimming. AMBITION: To become a rich playboy. COURSE: General. REMEMBERS: Lunch. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2, 3. BEVERLY S. WISEMAN What a soggy character Bev is subtle in her wit, capable and efficient. Because she is always ready, willing, and able, we know that Bev will be a success in whatever she undertakes. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Dinny. HOBBIES: The Clique and making subs. AMBITION: To leave school and own a million dollars. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Lunches, five minute break, and study periods. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3, 4: Variety Show 3: Vice President, Commercial Club 4. ,TW -shi. CHARLENE RAE WOOD My Word Char is a vivacious girl whose magnetic qualities make her an outstanding classmate. Her pleasing attributes are an asset that anyone would be proud to possess. FAVORITE SPORT: Softball. ' FAVORITE SUBJECT: Shorthand. HOBBIES: Sports and having fun. AMBITION: Earn a lot of money. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4, REMEMBERS: Participating in school and class activities. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 33 Variety Show 3g Yearbook Staff 4. JAMES A. ZACCAGNINI Do You Known Jim, is a swell pal with a broad winning smile. His jovial wa s make him a fellow with a leasing character. Ma ou 'Y P an I Y Y climb to success and reach your goal as a state policeman. FAVORITE SPORT: Boxing, Hunting. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Fooling. HOBBY: You know what! PET PEEVE: S.S.S. and S.E.S. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2: General 3, 4. AMBITION: To become a state policeman. REMEMBERS: Getting into trouble and having fun. ACTIVITIES: Boxing 2, 3, 4. EDXWARD JOSEPH WOODS Keep Quiet, You Guys! Eddie, our Senior Class President, is undoubtedly one of the most popular seniors. He is a top student in his subjects as well as on the football field. The class of '62 will always re- member Ed for his outstanding job as Captain of our undefeated football team. Good luck in whatever your future goals may be. FAVORITE SPORT: Football. FAVORITE SUBJECT: Betsy. HOBBY: Basket-weaving, one handed IllIQ761'll'Jf6l'. PET PEEVE: D.O.C. and Type. COURSE: College 1, 2, 5, 4. AMBITION: To be a retired millionaire. REMEMBERS: Lunches, and assemblies. single file in the corridors. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 1, 2. 3, 4, Prom Committee 5, 4: Junior Variety Show 5: Hockey Z, 33 Football 1, 2, 5, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Boxing 1, 2, 5, Junior Rotarian 4: Class President 2, 4. CLAUDIA ZAVERSON Ya But Claud is good-natured, friendly, and well-liked. She is very sociable and has a host of friends. She seems to be quiet, but she certainly provides her share of fun. FAVORITE SPORT: Field Hockey. FAVORITE SUBJECTS: English and Biology. HOBBIES: Cartooning. all sports. reading. PET PEEVE: People who lie and also people who throw other people in the showers. COURSE: Commercial and College. AMBITION: Lab Worker. REMEMBERS: Sports participation, watching games, and gab sessions. football and basketball ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey, Figure Skating Club: Newspaper, Junior Variety Showg Yearbook. RALPH M. ZWICKER III Buddy's joviality and pleasantness will long be remembered by his classmates. May his future be bright and sunny. FAVORITE SPORT: Baseball. FAVORITE SUBJECT: History. HOBBIES: Sports, dancing. COURSE: Mixed 1: College 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: To finally leave W.H.S. and lead a happy and normal life. REMEMBERS: Lunch. ACTIVITIES: Track 1, 2: Cross Country 2, 33 Captain 4, Basketball 1: , Dance Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. LORRAINE ANN ZUCCOLA What are you, some kind of nut! Rainy's sincerity, helpfulness, and charming personality have made her a girl nice to know. May success and happiness be hers. FAVORITE SPORT: Roller Skating. ' FAVORITE SUBJECT: Business Law. HOBBY: Peter. PET PEEVE: Sitting in a boring class with a boring teacher. COURSE: Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Airline Hostess. REMEMBERS: My Junior Year with nine studies a week. tx' -149 jg? I f ,i Q -if 4. f If ,L .Q- . I A fx X x, ,ft , .fm I STV li I SX X' turf -a-GSL. l 2 , X 1-QQ. . ,N I-.H - rj . 'IQ .Leaf :jf X 26 - 5 ,fg-0- ' - f. ,l ,jg .f-' A' ' ' .. XX ., ' ' .x 5 hx-, -V-.. , 'N ...Z jf X ! 1 I LIPERLATIVES l waxds S . T ' 'I x - i .1 11 7V L2 . Y JE!! . N A I f U ' 'Y ' I i 5 , ' I ' ' if , -g j X' xj 2' fl , f - I . ,., ja. I That Iparia smile I buy my clothes at . . . This is the Twist??? Pa1moIive soap facials do wonders J, Paul Getty. let him in. 1 ! 1 l m R if i 9.4.3 i -H I -L 45,5 md. oo O a .-.. I x . U Er. '2 'Jw Quiet, artists at work. lf- lj! A J S P fxaf N 55 And I thought I was bashfulf' A ,,,.. 1' 'YY ' 'QJQ-Akjlw , Tl 4 '1 , I rj' X F,- X Q55?.' f'f 1 wif J 'ff' X ffx r A x ' tx 1 And furthermore . . , if u-x i Lexicography, a fine art. lg. HQ 5 xx .vI A Mutt and Jeff . Do ya want a knuckle sandwich? 5.19 U. ' ' 1 e I Q af'-5,4 7. ' I , ' QQ V fx A F 5' 'T ' xx 1 if X' I ' I 'f Q, y, jg a . 7.1 4 I ,,.. . 1A V - iz. 1: Quick, get the stretcher. 5 'LE'-:nr '- dl-.f ij' ., --- I X - I W, il,-1 ' S ' W he 7 We d0n't have a ' 'Y ' e ex barrel of money . . . ' Nr, Ile Boy, what a lme. Z1 E, Sophomores Xe-' 592 if Ll-11 Ju I OR Y 5 if 1 r 'S V Y ' :' , 5 a , yQ-,,.57g,,?L 1 1 s 4 X 3- v iw. We 9 ir ti ls 1- . 2 ff 4: El ,v :n,, I lv' -4 Q , F5 9 9 1 1 . , Y o -fl! , f 'a if , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seff'efm'3' SSS............,.....S...,SS,,.......,,. Margaret Carbone Treayzzrer .....,,,,, ....... K athy Harrington Vife-Preafid 6211 ..r.. .,.,r... I ohn Bowen Pl'6,ffZ?76lIf .rrr...,., r...,.. R ichard Allard AC27Z'j.fO1' ..... ..... IN Ir. Breakey SGPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sefretm'y . A.................K....4.,...,.w..., Beverly Barcellos Treayzzrer .. . A..,.. . .v A.,.,. L inda Berry Vice-Prefidevzt ... A.,. . 4.. . M ichael Masse Prefidefzt ....,,....w,. ........,.R... J on Fairfield Adzfifor .,.......ee, ....... M r. joseph Hogan 9 xx 3 K jf C 1 1 ,af 2-ms . VS x 3 SQ x T, 2j,'J X 1, , Z X s :,f '75F'Q .. m -.SQL ,f. 'F' E Jimi I ' . xi if FRESHM N FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Serremry .S,A.A.A,,SSwSS,..v,..S..........S,.,..v,... Frances DeLisle Treafzzrer .SSS,SSS,A ,.,,., K eith Gunning Vice-Pfefidelzf ..SS. ......,.,. B ruce Camber Prefialem' ,,,.,,,,,,, ..A...SA.,... K enneth Butler Adz-iyor ,.F... ...S.. M r. Edward Sullivan C ASS i i ssf1Q'2QsIA-.5?!'P ' I 'Y u'4v !Ei 9l' iiswsmgtg '-o Ilfsii iii? J -4 7 rv ff? X-if QJ ,B L' Am, mx -!n.jx-5 Q .vi-5 iffy-iiv . UN 5 gf 2 ig .O fvvgffg My 476 I QQ G2 f a Q, f Lowell Suburban eague Champions FIRST ROW: R. Froton, D. Moe-gelin, A. Hall, J. Fairfield. D. Fuller, E. Woods, K. Field. SECOND ROW: R. O'Leary F. Perdicaro, F. Munroe, R. Allard, J. Bowen, F. McLaughlin. , Z' ' A fs .rl . . I i.: 'I O'Leary breaks into the open. BILLERICA 12-O Billerica, a formidable opponent, fell under the pressure of the Wfildcats as we won 12-O. The two winning touchdowns were scored by Dick Allard and Kevin Field with the entire team holding up their defense through the en- tire game. Munroe being brought down. BURLINGTON 30-8 The Wildcats chalked up their first victory as they overran the Burlington team 30-8. jackie Bowen and Bob O'Leary each scored one touchdown with Frank Munroe going over the line for two. Ricky Froton held his own by scoring one field goal and three points after. Field goes for another t.d. BEDFORD 20-O Sailing toward their third victory, the Wild- cats ended the game with a score of 20-O. Kevin Field hit pay dirt twice and Bob O'Leary once with Golden Toe Frotton completing two points after. DRACUT 14-6 14-6 spelled the result of the Dracut game, with Wilmington coming out with a fourth victory. Bowen tripped over the line for both touchdowns with Ricky Froton holding up his end with two points after. ,- Iii. i Good blocking springs Field loose. NORTH ANDOVER 26-6 The fifth victory came easy as the Wildcats trampled North Andover 26-6. Fran Mc- Laughlin, Dick Allard, Jackie Bowen and Ke- vin Field each had a try at pay dirt as 24 points were scored with Kevin Field adding two points after to complete it. The line up. CI-IELMSFORD 18-18 The fans began to worry as the Chelmsford Lions began to score, but Wilmington held them to a tie. Dick Allardis one touchdown and Jackie Bowen's two, held the opponent in check. It was an exciting game for all. Bowen takes handoff from Allard. Fuller leads blocking for Field. LYNNFIELD 14-6 The boys met their strongest opponent in Lynnfield and still came out on top. The Wfildcats pulled an upset victory to gain a seventh victory. Dick Allard and jackie Bowen each scored six points with Kevin Field acquir- ing two points to keep the Wildcats well out in front. T.D. pass Allard to Field. NORTH READING 19-O A score of 19-0 kept the Wildcats on top for the sixth victory. The green and gold fell un- der the strain as Kevin Field scored two touch- downs and Dick Allard one. Golden Toe Froton was in there with one point after. Bowen goes up and over. TEWKSBURY 18-6 Probably the most suspenseful and heart- warming game was the last where the Wildcats clinched the championship title by toppling Tewksbury 18-6. Cn the transplanted grand- stand, the fans watched Frank Munroe score two touchdowns and Field one to assure the title. CROSS COL! TRY FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Boeri, R. Wahl, R. Zwicker, R. Curtis, Bovitz, XV. Souza. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kelley, Coach T. Wahl, W. Hennessey, E. Latta, J. Stanley, K. Paglia, D. Licari, and T. Hand. 1961 was indeed a rebuilding year in cross country as Wilmington had a lone senior, Captain Ralph Zwicker, on the squad. October 27 marked the highpoint of an otherwise frustrating year as Dracut was defeated over the 2.6 mile Wilmington home course. Exceptionally strong Billerica and Chelmsford teams proved that experience pays off as they completely outclassed the freshman-junior-dominated W.H.S. forces. Bolstered .by a fleet jayvee crew, a strong junior nucleus should help Wilmington rise again to a position of contention in Lowell Suburban League competition. BASKETBALL Left to Right: T. Hale, T. Grant, Captain D. Fuller, K. Arnold, W. Tupper, J. Fairfield Coach Bellissimo Wilmington Wilmington Wfilmington Wilmington Wilrxuington Wiliuuington NWilmington Wfilmington WT lmington Wiln1ing'toini Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington GAME RESULTS Lowell Trade No. Reading Chelmsford .. Burlington A Billerica .,.... No. Andover Dracut ,,,..... Tewksbury A. Chelmsford .o Burlington ,. Billerica . No. Andover Dracut. Tewksbury ,. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Jon Fairfield William Tupper Keith Arnold David Fuller . Thomas Grant Walter Hale Lowell Suburban League hampions State Class B Finalists FIRST ROW: Coach Gilligan. T. Grant, R. Blackburn, K. Field fCapt.l, R. Froton, L. Frost, Asst. Coach Melchiono. SECOND ROW: P. Emery, J. Gillis, M. Farrell, J. Robbins, M. Anderson, nl. Williamson, D. Fuller, K. Sugarman. Breaking out of a slump can be a lot of fun. Wilmington High's baseball team snapped one at the start of the season, thanks to a no-hitter by pitcher Ricky Froton. Coach Gilligan's nine caught fire to clinch the Lowell Suburban League title with a 12-2 record for the second year in a row and a berth in the Class B Eastern Mass. schoolboy baseball tourney for the third straight year. In the opening game Wilmington blanked Newburyport 5-O and then went on to end Woburn High's hopes of repeating as Eastern Mass. Class B Champs with a 6-4 victory. In the semifinal round the Wildcats from Wilmington defeated a more highly rated Cathedral High School of Boston on the Newton High School field by a score of 7-6. In the championship game played at Boston College the Wildcats had the edge early on Barry Needham, highly rated Randolph pitcher. Leading 4-O going into the fifth inning Wilmington suddenly found itself on the short end of a 5-4 score as the Randolph nine exploded for five runs. In the seventh inning Wilmington tied it up 5-5. The final blow came in the last of the ninth inning as Randolph pushed across a run to walk away with the championship. Although the Wfildcats lost a thrilling finale to Randolph they proved to their school, their community, and the entire state that Wilmington has what it takes to make a winning team. With a record of 15 wins and 3 losses the 1962 baseball team will long be remembered as the best team to emerge from Wilmington High. Frost is safe at first Xwilliamson nt but 4 'TQ Strike one N Avi- Yi 'W'--. H- -' iii-sz, in V -m,A,-L an L -X --11, ,W Km' ...nz ...Sh f ,111-9 Out at first ,K mr ,EJ if l S1 wwf' 1 W K. ...2 ag tv 'Z 'QL ,, W A - ,v Q Y' f ..L.Jf,:L,L'L ! rv.:-sa.,w-M. : ,L 1 'N . - 1A2?w:Q5 'w ,. t.1T :,f'5-W no ' fl P ,M bl wr-r ' o r -,rf w as-f ifst. .V -vm... Q .rua ni: . Q..- , ,,,:fc .-Tia Q 1 i The bench Fuller goes tor two 83 f TRACK ' 5-E .... . --WT M FIRST ROXW: P. O'I.eary, D. Babine. R. Palino, R. Knight, R. O'Leary, A. Zaino, S. Phillips. SECOND ROW: J. Hamilton, XXI. Burns, S. Ridley, J. Fairfield, F. Perdicaro, R. Allard, F. McLaughlin. J. Bowen, D. Moegelin. THIRD ROW: T. Manuel. I. Weed, A. Cuoco, G. Lane, J. Bovitz, M. Masse, K. Arnold, S. Osberg, R. Falwell, J. Brewster. FOURTH ROVU: P. Malatesta. F. Ingram, T. Hand, O. Marr, G. Milley, G. Bruno, E. Latta, D. MacLean, F. Laffin, R. Page, Mr. Kelley. In spite of losing some outstanding performers through graduation of the Class of 1961, the '62 edition of the Wfilmington High School track team proved the strongest in the five year history of the sport at W.H.S. The dual meet record stood at four wins and two losses but in overall analysis, the Lowell-Suburban League was much stronger than previous years. In team competition, Wilmington suffered a 15 point loss at the hands of a powerful Chelmsford squad and absorbed a 6 point defeat in a squeaker at North Andover. Billerica. Dracut, Tewksbury and North Reading bowed to the well-balanced Wildcats. Individual performances were highlighted by no less than 6 school records as Senior Bob O'Leary accounted for two, and had a hand in a third. junior Frank McLaughlin set a school mark in the 440 C54.3D while Sophomore jon Fairfield established school and league records in the shot put C51' 4 j and discuss f142' 4 j. The former was also a new record in the freshman-sophomore division of the G.B.I. outdoor meet. O'Leary capped a brilliant 99 point season with school marks in the 220 122.9-G.B.I.j, 100 f10.5 wind assisted against Chelmsfordj and anchored a 1337.5 clocking in the 880 relay at the State Meet. It is unfortunate that two outstanding team efforts resulted in defeats. The villain in each case was Chelmsford-a team loaded with outstanding individuals. The 8-1 point splits in the 880 and 220 cost Wilinirigtcin a 53-38 defeat. Even in defeat Wilmington managed to win the battle of first places 7-4. The superior depth of the Chelmsford squad proved too weighty a burden to overcome. The same was true in the six team conference meet as these two teams divided all ten first places evenly but Chelmsford's greater strength in seconds, thirds and fourths, accounted for its 9V3 -point spread. New meet records were established by Captain Ronnie LaplessH Knight in the mile, 4:48.7g Bob O'I.eary in the 220, 23.53 and .Ion Fairfield in the shot put, 50' 1114 and discus, 136' 5 . The State Meet saw fine performances on the part of all W.H.S. competitors, but Jon Fairfield was the only point scorer with his 51' ZZ, heave in the shot. The following week a toss of M1 inch less qualified him for the New England Championships where his 50' 8 throw allowed him eighth place. Not bad for the young sophomore!! The six graduating seniors-Capt. Ron Knight, Bill Burns, Dan Moegelin, Bob O'I.eary, Steve Ridley and john Weed will be missed both because of their point contributions and team spirit. FIELD HOCKEY L. to R.: E. Sullivan, L. Berry. J. Halpin, E. Corurn, R. Elliott, J. Laffin, K. Pushee C Zaverson B Flight P Montague and coach Miss McCarthy. Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington RESULTS Woburn ..... No. Andover Tewksbury .. Billerica . Woburn . . No. Andover Tewksbury .. Lynnfield Chelmsford i Bedford ...... GIRL ' ASKETBALL if 1:51 - , ..... uv id Q V X ' an ' of Q. , 3 T Q L. to R., QROW lj: J. Halpin: C. Parellai E. Tupperg I.. Berryg and L. Huston. QROW 21: Miss Dadoly. coachg C. Kasabuski, timerg E. Corumg J. Randell: B. MacDonaldg P. Montagueg J. Laffing E. Sullivang E Brisbois fmanagerj, The basketball team had a most successful season under the direction of Miss Dadoly and Captain Eileen Tupper. The team ended the year with a record of thirteen victories against only two defeats, both of which were to Billerica. High scorer was Joyce Randell with 311 points, followed by Elaine Sullivan, 150 points, Peg Montague, 68 points. Judy Halpin, 47 points, and Esther Corum, 32 points. SOFTBALL 'WPI . Q, :cu Q.. .X ' I li 5 . I .-. ' ,. ', f . .vi Q vip., q ,Q . N375 -' h, ,ps M . f -yn, .ff '. .-gg. -4 . .fr t R ya '. ' . -, .- ,Y an , , . 2. Q, f tv ev' f . IA, F Jdlqfgg ,'?7vl'g' xi .rwlrsrv 2' J cb f-534 'f 5 i P 'S' if Q FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Fairclough, P. MacLeod, E. Corum, D. Sutton, D. Enos, and 1. Milone, SECOND ROW: Coach McCarthy, E. DeStefano, J. I-Ialpin, D. Chapman, P. Montague, N. Slater, and M. Arfwedson Due to much rainy weather, many of the games were cancelled. Frances Simes, the team's only senior, was the starting pitcher. The outstanding players were switch-hitter and first baseman, Nancy Slater, and pitcher, shortstop and sometimes outfielder, Peggy Montague. Other regular starting members of the team from whom much improvement was noted were Judith I-Ialpin, Esther Corum, Mary Arfwedson, and Ellen DeStefano. Newcomers included joan Fairclough, Donna Sutton, Dorothy Chapman, Dolores Enos, janet Milone, and Pat MacLeod. ,P'1?3 - J ., 7 xl 1 0' K P 4 Ei X 1 ew J . V5 N i 41 1 , a 5, Wi Q fl ff' .. f IIIIIIIIXIIIII . , 1 Qx nf. , J, jf P-f ff 'gig' 1 IN f K ,I ' u T! Lu , 'A M I I Wy ' VN W r 'v ' ACTIVITIE ,. gZ:: f Wxxwx XXXXX ' ' NR 1 f I X' - 1 E , s Qixx M M' 1 l XX X,xxX .. 5 ' ' '-fv BS A 1 R K 1 W-'G X ,-, gil is-1-QD Q 5 Llsf few -.1 Z . ',f-5 1 gg ' v S I MIXED CHGRLIS 1-' if BUYS' CHGRLIS COMMERCIAL CLUB IT . 3' YZ FIRST ROW, Left to Right: N. Kemp, B. McLaughlin, E. Scott, M. Abromovitch, J. Duffina, D. Kirby, E. I-Iersom, D. Bova. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: M. Shiere, A. Chisholm, M. Craik, J. Hannaford, V. Casey, A. Hendricks, M. Doerfler, L. Varley. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: J. Adams, M. McKay, C. Bennett, B. Imbimbo, M. Galka. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: J. Baldwin fTreas.J, J. Bishop fSec.J, J. Carney, B. Burnham, T. Baldwin, E. McClure. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Eagar, J. Anderson E. McMillan, D, Zaino V. Pres. . O'Riell Pres. D. Ander- C J. J Y 4 5, son, M. Harding, T. O'Hare, D. Mortelleti. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: W. Buckley, J. Webster, G. Bruno, J. DeRose, T. Wahl, T. Roberts, M. Masse. MATH LLIB fl If -l E Q l FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: I. Laffin, J. I-Ialpin. K. Harrington. L. Keough. K. Butler. B. Burnham, T. Baldwin. SECOND ROXV, Left to Right: S. Meads. R. Silverman. XY. Durant. D. Dayton, N. Allen, P. Krey, M. Masse, N. Norton Mr. Kelley. THIRD ROXV. Left to Right: R. Allard. I. Boyitz. S. Ridley, G. Lafionatis. C. Sheerin. D. Cail, D. Gouvea. SCIENC CLUB XJ FIRST ROXY. Left to Right: I, XY'eb5ter. T. OI-Iare. R. Silverman. M. Layne. G. Lafionatis, J. Anderson, M. Gibbons. SECOND ROXY. Left to Righzz Mr. Sullivan. J. Allard. P. Mdnnis. C. Blomerth. T. Roberts. B, Traill. M. Cowie. D. Cur- tis. R. Norton. THIRD ROXY. Left to Right: R. Barnabjs. R. MnCDougall. M. Parziale. T. Linehan. S, Neilson. LPHA STAFF vi C.D FIRST RONX'. I.. to R.: E. Brisbois. R. O'Donnell, M. Harding. M. Olson. M. Layne. SECOND ROXW: B. Flight. R. Silverman. D. Cail. C. Sheerin. S. Ridley, B. Camber. and J. Cavallaro R DIO CLUB FIRST ROXXQ L. to R.: A. Muise. P. Vansteensburg. D. Vfclch. G. Sumner. T. McNamara. K. Graham SECOND RONW: F. Arsenault. M. Kasabuski. Micalizzi. R. Cashman. D. Blomertli, P. Wfhite. THIRD ROXY: HI. Purcell. D. Ames, A. Merrill. Poloian. and N. Norton. , I TLIDE T COUNCIL in B ff . I V 'P f 1 J, iv. ' if 2 1 . 1 . Z. .--1 gnrf A...,1 4 ri , A '., .Q 91 Q , 144 ,. vw xt, A ui . ' - 1 1 , i f ' 'Q ,' -A s 1 Y , 4 V F fi N -1i.C 1 us -. -x W I . f V I K 'S . ' ' i Q J 71 H X gf' v. X 4 ' in ,' - sa. . l . . . I FIRST ROXV. L. to R.: I.. McCabe, N. Canelas. C. Sheerin. D. Cail QPres.j. B. Burnham, E. Hersom, L. Henderson. SECOND RGNW, L. to R.: A. Rosa, E. Durant, S. Ring. S. Ridley, G. McCormick, N. Budd, J. Cavallaro. JU ICR RGTARIANS Im . x . L . 'S g 4 .. . A 1? . U A . 1 . R 5 R ll 1 , 5 4 lg 4. lll' E 5 fl! 1' 5 , if. 5 5 5 . . W . .gl I. 3 i , ' A 1 FIRST RGXV. I.. tu R.: K. McKelvey, S. Ridley. D. Fuller. E. Woods, Bishop. SECOND ROW, L. to R.: South- mayd. P. Krcy. G. l-L1fl1Jl'ldfIS. XY. Hale. ATIQNAL H0 QRSQCIIETY l l l HH lla FIRST ROW L to R.: R. O'Donnellg S. Cailg E. Brisboisg K. McKelveyg C. Sullivang D. Fullerg C. Zaverson. SECOND ROW L to R Mr Gallucci advisorg N. Alleng B. Flightg L. Matthewsg K. Keoughg M. Olson. THIRD ROW, L. to R.: L. Walley P Krey I Bovitz R Allard M. Mann. This year The National Honor Society attempted to attain the purposes of this Chapter which are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage development of the character of students in Wilmington High School. The elected members of this Chapter must attain an average of 85 per cent or better during the first three years of their high school career. They are considered for member- ship on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character. For the first time in the history of Wilmington High School, the National Honor Society had a formal initiation ceremony where the junior and Senior members were inducted into the Society by some of the members of the Haverhill High School Chapter. This initiation was witnessed by the faculty members and members of the student body. It seemed to be a stimulus for the underclassmen to work harder so that they might someday obtain membership in this national organization. W J A O Q fd ww 2 , ,Q Q-9 W?a7'.?'5 'mfg' X ,X 6' 1 x ' Q Q ,gn kv 9 f jjnfuni BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: P. Mastersori, A. Perry, B. Burnham, L. Maglio, and J. Doucette. 5 Z 1 1 Q BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: B. Barcellos, D. Hersom, B. Coombs, G. McCue, F. DeLisle. KNEELING: V. Casey. MA JORETTES Left to Right: M. Ferrara, B. McLain, S Burns, D. Graham, B. McLain, I. Mahoney E. LaRivee, and R. Hartwell. KNEELING: J. Baker and C. Dietrich. H0 XWHO DUNIT? by C. B. GILPORD Djreffed by Mr. Paul Murphy fi.f.l'fJ'f6ZZ' by Mr. Richard Grant Alemfzdfr Aflirzglozz ...,...,.,, ........ Dave Setterbo Muriel fan Angell ,..,,,,,.,,,,.,.,... Jeanne Rheaume Iubelle Can Angell ,,.e,e,e.,,, ,,.. G loria Epstein Mirluel fthe archangelj ......v..,.,....,,,. Dean Cail Annie e,,Ae,ee,eeee.,,ee.,.,,,ve,e,..,.. ,e,ee K atrine Keough Zllixf jefzkiuy Ae......e.,,e.....e ,...,e., N ancy Allen Afzdrezz' l,v,.,.,,,,,., ....l. S tephen Ridley Vizizzz 04611 .,.eee .el.... N ancy Elwell George Brezuzer ...... Craig Sheerin Flo Brier ..i.....ii i,,.... E laine Hersom H.zrr'y r,,,rr..,, Alfred Fairbrother -vrvxm -I ' A . f X ,, VV 4 , f--1 If 1, 34-14 1 1-Q. -5-Fl... r4'L-1..f:-.- SQ 'hL,'AfL A- 'a' 4.7 u-gl, - 199114-' :f W I ' ! 1 -- vgf ?? . I, e ix J? 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'--'Z 'MW ioa f nil Q 9 E Q gm I Y gi Xin.. fit Gi '34- gli f l . . . at the Griental Garden . . ...On May I8.. -ff-Mme' f wzszzz...--f 2 PETER KREY, Valedictorian Grad uatlon Presentation of Diplomas 4 . aff v '!'?2?5'5 5 -f s:521?f'a , P 115316-Us , v 0 'Q V gr . , ,S ' 'f we figsuaff. P a'5, I? va x N '?'a'gq .23 ' 699. ou. i '- h 5' V5 ,rd X E. 'QS' - i Main address by Mr. McMahon Teachers Association Scholarship Winners P. Krey and K. McKelvey Recessional W 1 :tif s f C., if 'i?'fi June 3, I962 1. lu, Ar' ' Jan, A bk LAM Bausch and Lomb Award Winner, Peter Elias Scholarship Winners, W. Burns an Krey C. Kasabuski Spectators' View Youth Canteen award to an outstanding Junior presented by K. McKe1vey to J. Halpin. Choir under the direction of Miss Kalil ... a great man who gave part of himself to improve our schools. May his life serve as an inspiration and a guide to us. ALEDICTORY Here we are gathered at another Vfilmington-High-School graduation. In the course of events that shape men's lives. a high school graduation may seem somewhat insignificant. but to us seniors. it is one of the most important and one of the happiest times of our lives. On this occasion. in the seniors' behalf. I am to present their Valedictory their Farewell It is a very fond and a very sad farewell we bid you administrators. teachers and undergraduates. Although the spotlight today is on the seniors. on this their graduation day, we would be fezerely remiss if we failed in turn to honor those who have made this day possible, our parents and our teachers. XY'e shall always honor you as we do now for we have received from you the one thing that will most influence our lives in the future. I speak of the Iigbz that you have placed in each of these one hundred forty minds. I speak of the light of education. We shall be eternally grateful for this light that you have engendered in our minds. With it we are called out of darkness!! For when a mind does not contain this light, it is actually in utter darkness, it is steeped in ignorance and a creature in ignorance leads a very miserable life indeed. We need only think of the American heroine Helen Keller. She can neither see nor hear. In her youth she was in utter darkness. Her eyes saw no light. Her mind contained none. Signs she could not see. Words she could not hear. She was a miserable human being! For she could communicate with no other living soul. She was wild and reduced to some- thing more animal than human. Finally a light was brought into her life by a teacher, Ann Sullivan. She alone could com- municate with Helen Keller by tapping her fingers in the palm of the other's hand and gradually Helen Keller herself became a brilliant light whose wisdom we witness today. Through the genius of Ann Sullivan, Helen Keller was called out of darkness. Unlike Helen Keller, we students are not blind. But until our teachers took us out of ignorance. we could not really see. Now before our knowing eyes is a vision far greater than what eyesight alone reveals. And in this vision we can find truth. If the whole truth consists of the individual truths, and if we could discover all knowledge and comprehend all aspects, then we could see the greatest and most intense light. We may pick up a lump of coal, examine it, and see only a little black solid. But in this intense light of education we can see far more than a mere lump of coal. We can see the size of this little solid. We can see its bluish black color as it absorbs all light striking it. It is a valuable fuel and we can see why it is called the black diamond. However. we still do not know the whole truth about coal. Let us investi- gate the history of the shiny black lump. We can see the forests that once stood, the blankets of earth that the ages pushed over them. the heat and pressure that this causedg and the lump of coal that resulted. Now with the light of education we can also understand something about the structure of the coal. We can point out the molecules and atoms of carbon, the nucleus with protons and neutrons, and the electrons in their orbits about the nucleus-all in numbered energy levels of probability. And we can go on and point out thirj: oth : ea: part' contained in this little solid. But imagine. instead of this 'isrirfng s merely a luntp of black coal.. Let us take another point cf view. How often at night we see the brightly twinkling :t s imbedded in the deep blue darkness of spate. we 'ee tr broad white ribbon of the way 5 wing at: heavens. Although the earth is in the galaxy of the 'Silky we cannot discern the individual stars that it cc. iits c' ' though the stars are really huge balls c-5 fire many mir- .s times larger than our sun and are :any light ears apart. What is a lightyear? It is the distance light tr ' lr 12 a 3.-ear. Light travels 186.000 miles in a second. Xow remember that the stars we see are the closest ones. How aiu: the billicr of stars at the fringe of our universe? Can we go further??? What is beyond our universe??? We do not lmow. Bu: even so we are enlightened. Vfhat do you think ignorance would see? Yes. simply little white specks in the iust -s it saw only a lump of black coal. But now let us return to earth. The snow melts. the earth is warmed. and under a :all stately evergreen. a little sprout burrows itself up out of the ground. Soon it spreads its leaves and blossoms into a delicate pink lady slipper that you iust noticed mere nie other day. We ask: What made it come up? Wihat could have given this plant its power? Yhnell. We find that it has tiny cells of protoplasrn. It has nuclei and chrontosorztes and :any little green chloroplasts. But still we are baffled. Yfe are still ignorant of the mos: essential ntatter. We rrzust seek further and further. Deeper than the atoms and further to the under- standing of life. We still cannot conceive the complete truth. We can only see the whole truth when we discovered the smallest particles in the atonzs of coal. when we can con- ceive of what lies beyond the universe of the stars and can understand the essence of the life of a simple flower. Until then we can only believe. But we must go furdner and funher deeper than the atoms and higher than the highest stars. But further we cannot go. As the boundaries of our knowl- edge are pushed back far enough eventually we find that proof does stop and belief must take its plate. Belief becomes the continuation of our knowledge. So in this search for truth. life and :eater light. we have found S u . glory of God. With the light of education within us. 1 C25 SVC found belief. And through belief we see the greatest intensity of light. We find God. the Almighty Maker. And God is Truth. Life. and truly the Greatest Intensity of Light. because it was His mind which created all for us to discover. . This is the brilliant light you dedicated teachers praented. This is the brilliant light that you parents have made poss with your ever-loving care. For all our knowledge we are indebted to youif. fl I- .DIC You have called us out of darkness into this rnanelisus light. How can words express enough gratitude? XTe students know that they cannot. However we thank you very sincerely. Peter Krey ll5 SALUTATO RY It is a great honor for me. in behalf of the class of nineteen hundred and sixty-two. to welcome you this afternoon to our graduation exercises. 'XY'e would like to extend to all of you our sincere and heartfelt ap- preciation. VC'e would especially like to offer our gratitude to you. our' parents. who have. with patience, understanding. and love, guided us thus far along our way. It is you who have shared with us unpleasant as well as happy moments. and you who have given us help when we sought it. comfort when we needed it. and advice when we wanted it. XY'e would also like to thank our teachers. who have prepared much of our future for us. You have counseled us so that we might be able to make the right decisions in the future: you have encouraged us to make that future a good one. and you have trained us in order that we might be capable of making it a good one. Certainly. we realize that without the guidance of our parents and teachers. we would not be here today, mark- ing the first step toward the beginning of what will be a neu life for us-a life much different from that to which we have been accustomed, for we will have to depend more upon ourselves than ever before. XY'e are now standing on a threshold. As we look back, we are filled with mixed emotions-with sadness, be- cause we must leave behind us forever the experiences and friends of our high school daysg with happiness. because we are able to take with us so many pleasant memories. tAs we look ahead. we. again. experience various emotions. XY'e are afraid. for we cannot tell what the future will bring us: we are insecure. for we realize that no longer will we be taken by the hand and guided each step of the way: yet, despite these anxieties. we are hopeful. for we know that we are prepared to meet the responsibilities that lie ahead. In a few moments. we will be crossing this portal and continuing on our journey in life. The receiving of our diplomas will be the first step we take along that road of the future. The way ahead is a' difficult one, for we have many problems, many responsibilities to face. We canno: shirk these duties, for our country is depending upon us. as individuals. to fulfill our obliga- tions to her. Our forefathers did their part,in making America the strongest. most powerful nation in the world. Now it is our turn to do our best to keep it that way. We must know what it is for which we are striving. II6 then we must strongly resolve to achieve that goal. We cannot help our country unless we have a strong will, a powerful desire to do so. Moreover, we must be willing to work hard. The world in which we live with all its marvelous inventions and labor-saving devices, sometimes causes us to develop a distaste for hard work. We have lost much of the industriousness of our forbears. XY'e cannot, however, allow ourselves to become indolent, for if we do, we will greatly fail our country and ourselves as well. XY'e must have fortitude. There will be many times when it will seem as though we are accomplishing noth- ing, that we are, indeed, fighting a losing battle. The victory will only be lost, however, when valor is for- saken-forsaken, perhaps. for material gains. or some- times, simply for an msy way out of a particular situa- tion. All too often we throw bravery aside when we are tempted by material things, which, at the time, seem worthwhile. but, that we will soon discover, will vanish. Others of us find it easier not to be courageous- we lack the strength to endure adversity. XY'e may be the victors for a while, but it will be those of us who do not let the expectation of personal gains and those of us who do not succumb to indolence who will be the real victors. Lastly, we must have faith-faith in our purpose, faith in our leaders, faith in God, and faith in ourselves, for if we have nothing in which to believe, nothing in which to put our trust, we will surely fail in all our endeavors. It is through faith that we will make progress and through it, and it alone, that we will find true happiness. XV e must remember, then, that only with determination, ambition, courage, and faith will we be able to keep America the country for which our ancestors lived, fought, sacrificed, and died. Thus, we realize that we must now take up and follow those who have gone before us- we must do our share in preserving our great American heritage. At the same time, we realize that we must do more than go onward-we must go upward-for only by moving forward, by doing a 'llittle bit more than our share, will our country advance. A country, just as its people, cannot stand still-if it is to live, it must grow. The progress of America depends upon the progress of its citizens-upon us- the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow! Marilyn Olson CLASS ESSAY This year marks the culmination of a very fruitful education for the seniors, received according to our individual desires and abilities. Today is undeniably a truly memorable and happy event for those who are about to graduate and step forward into the world. Yet, it does not signify the termination of a venture. Rather, it should be looked forward to with anticipation, as the beginning of a new life, where one will find many diversified challenges. As we set forth on our journey, we shall encounter many impediments which will delay our progress, until we can learn to cope efficiently with them. Among these challenges which we must meet are space, race, and prestige. During our senior year, Lt. Col. john Glenn Jr. made his dramatic orbit around the world. The self-esteem of the United States, deflated by continued Russian scien- tific advances, was definitely bolstered by this successful flight. This event marks the opening of the door to the future and to conquests of space. It is only a milestone, however, for there will be many more, bigger and better achievements, which will accelerate our space program and lead us onto unknown paths. It is possible that a member of this class may one day be a participant in an actual space trip. Although this prediction may seem incredible at the moment, we must keep in mind the fact that our world has changed remarkably in the past few years and it is likely to continue to change at this rapid rate. As we are aware, a great deal of emphasis has been placed on the space race in the United States. Yet, as average citizens, we can actually do very little in this space race. besides encouraging the experts. Space is important, but race is an equally pressing problem, which we can do something about. We should not devote all our time and energy to the space race. Rather, we should exert an equal effort to these other important issues. During this past year, the racial problem has become an increasing significant challenge to our democracy and our prestige. The African countries, who have recently gained their freedom, look to the United States for support and encouragement. Yet, how can they be sure that we will not treat them with the injustice the Negroes in the United States have been shown. They may tend to adopt Communism as an answer to their needs and problems, which would deal a severe blow to the prestige of the United States. It is a problem that must be simplified and relieved. It is the civic and moral duty for us present today to do everything of which we are humanly capable to ameliorate the tension be- tween the races of mankind. We must not shirk our responsibility. Rather, we should meet this challenge with vigor and enthusiasm, thus making this country a better place for everyone to live in. Our prestige is important to the success of our democratic way. For a great many years, America has stood unchallenged. We have always been looked up to for aid and leadership. However, with the passing of time, and with the insertion of such problems as space and race, it is now becoming necessary for our country to assert its power. We must prove our will- ingness to help our counterparts around the world. Our prestige depends primarily upon our reactions to these challenges of space and race. If we concentrate upon these two vital questions, I am sure that the third, prestige, will take care of itself. Yet, to accomplish these intents and purposes, it will be necessary for every individual to do his utmost to support these issues. We must join hands with our brothers. regardless of race or creed, and strive to achieve these goals peaceably. If the members of this class ol 1962 have faith and trust in God, they can step forward into our fast moving world and make it a secure and happier place in which to live. Lorene Walley I I 7 CLASS HISTORY We as seniors now look back over the years and sigh, Gee, I'm glad that's over. Suddenly as we think back over the years, we realize we are about to leave and we wish it would start all over again. We began our high school activities a little earlier than usual with an eighth grade graduation dance. As this wasn't a usual occurence, a petition signed by the class was submitted to the office and permission was granted for the dance. Our freshman officers included Betsy Flight as the President, Danny Moegelin as the Vice President, Char- lene Sullivan as the Secretary. and Nancy Allen as the Treasurer. Our trusty leaders for the sophomore year were Eddie Woods as the President, Maureen Nigro as the Vice President, Charlene Sullivan as the Secretary, and Nancy Allen as the Treasurer. We really began our activities as a class in the junior year. joe Harrington was chosen as the Chief Executive with Craig Sheerin as his assistant. Charlene Sullivan was in charge of the shorthand and Nancy Allen col- lected the silver. To start the year off right, the juniors held a cake sale at Steven's Supermarket with the girls and the mothers donating the cakes, etc. In green hats and other accessories, the juniors became walking advertisements for their dance, The Shamrock Shindigf' which was held on March 17, of course. What with Joe Harrington's Irish jig in the auditorium study hall and the election of Kevin Fields as Miss Ireland, the dance couldn't help but be a success. Soon work was started on junior Week which was to take place May 1st to May 6th, The junior Banquet started the week off Monday evening. After the banquet, awards were presented to the top students in each sub- ject. Then the controversial film Operation Abolition was shown with a discussion period afterwards. Nothing was scheduled for Tuesday or Wednesday, but Thurs- day was declared junior Dress-Up Day. The Fractured Folliesf' the junior Variety Show, premiered on Friday night and was held over Saturday night also. Here ll8 the planned, as well as the unanticipated, happened. The junior Prom was held and Nancy Allen was chosen as the Queen. Danny Gouvea represented Wilmington at Boys' State and Claudia Zaverson attended Girls' State. At the graduation of the class of 1961, Kevin Mc- Kelvey was presented with the Canteen's Award for good citizenship. He will in turn present this trophy to a junior at the 1962 graduation. The keeper of the gavel for the senior year was Eddie Woods. The rest of his cabinet included Kevin Mc- Kelvey as the Vice President, Carolyn Bright as the Secretary, and Nancy Allen as the Treasurer. The members of the National Honor Society were chosen and Kevin McKelvey was elected President. Dean Cail was elected President of the Student Council. Who Dunnit, the senior play, was a huge success with Dave Setterbo in the lead and Jeanne Rheaume as the littlest angel This was a real year for honors for the seniors. Our senior football players with Eddie Woods as their cap- tain led the team and captured the Lowell Suburban League Championship. They were all given a trip to Washington. Then four seniors became television stars as they appeared on Dateline Boston and won the com- petition against Dedham High School. These winners were Lorene Walley, Nancy Allen, Peter Krey, and Steven Ridley. To top off everything, Kevin McKelvey walked off with first place in the Rotary Speaking Con- test and gained a trip to Quebec. The members -of the National Honor Society were inducted by the Haverhill High School members in an assembly on May 22. Our Senior Prom, Sayonara, was held and Elaine Hersom reigned as our Queen. The Baccalaureate Services were held at the respective churches, The Senior Banquet was held on May 31st, and graduation was June 3. Claudia Zaverson CLASS WILL XY'e. the Class of 1962, being of reasonably sound f?J mind and memory, do hereby make our last will and testament, bequeathing the following to the members of the faculty and next year's student body: As a token of our appreciation for their time and trouble we leave to the principal and faculty three pillories, WhiCh. we hope, will be of future aid in the detention room. To Mr. Sullivan we leave 500 tickets left over from the Sr. Play, Jr. Variety Show, and our Class dances. We leave our thanks to Mr. Bellissimo, Mr. Keady, and Mr. Ritchie for bringing our team through an undefeated football season. And to Mr. Kelley I personally leave my thanks for his help on the Class Will. ELIZABETH BRISBOIS leaves her position as Class Marshal to anyone else who has two left feet and plenty of tranquilizers. Be brave! CLAUDETTE MORASH leaves to Joanne Cavallaro her Term Paper Manual and a term paper supplement entitled, Term Papers for All Occasions. JOHN WEED leaves the only place where he can buy a 25c lunch. JUNE CALANDRELLO leaves the first seat in the second row in English Class to any eligible Junior. If he'll see her privately, she'll show him where to hide the crib sheets. JENNY LEE D'ALELIO leaves the fo-llowing wish: May your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. STEPHEN CAIL leaves his print class to his brother, another future printer's devil. SUZIE AHEARN leaves her basketball uniform to any- one whom it may fit and the best of luck to next year's bas- ketball team. DAN HARDIN and RON CHRISTOPHER leave their high positions in the detention room to any worthy Juniors interested. JAMES ZACCAGNINI leaves his corner to Billy Wendell and John Robbins. ROY MacKENZIE leaves nothing . . . He thinks he'll need everything he can carry out of here. TOM SOUTHMAYD leaves all his sweaters to next year's best dressed Senior. EDWARD LEWIS wishes he could leave a car that would beat anything in the parking lot. fOr maybe he really wishes he could take it with him.J BARBARA MCLAUGHLIN leaves her quieznerr OJ to Frank McLaughlin. TERRY SURRETTE and LARRY HENAULT leave their sympathy to the underclassmen. JIM SOUTHMAYD leaves his ENGLISH BOOKS to Jan and Cliff-fThey're practically new.J GENNY BASON wishes to give all the Juniors all the parties we've had in the lunch room and all the good times we've shared here. ROBERT WEATHERBEE leaves his title of NO. 1-school-parking-lot-dragger'' to next year's driver ed. class. HELEN KROLL leaves many, many school years to the babies in their high chairs. PAULINE PARK leaves all her books for her brother Allen, with no regret. CHARLENE SULLIVAN leaves her sister Janis to Albie Hall. MAUREEN NIGRO leaves her brother Frank. fWhere shall we put him???J NICK DEL NINNO leaves his history grades to any Junior who wants them, or needs them, or wishes he didn't have to have them. MARILYN OLSON leaves her copy of ELIZABETHAN DRAMA to some lucky Junior who thought Shakespeare was a new African wardance. TOBY HALE reluctantly hands over his massive size to any undergraduate willing to cope with it. ROBERTA KENNEY leaves behind her this quotation from Macbeth, The night is long that never finds the day. LINDA LASKEY leaves her comptometer to anyone of next year's Seniors who doesn't have 15 fingers. ROBERT RILEY leaves his heavy foot to any fast driving Junior. AL FAIRBROTHER leaves the Christmas Hoochicooch to Dick Silverman and to Gary Balser, Jamaica and a basilisk. ELAINE HERSOM leaves .her cheerleading uniform to her sister Dottie. ROBERTA HUNT and DOROTHY SANBORN leave WHS with pleasure. PATRICIA LEHR leaves Miss Marlands term paper assign- ments. JAMES SZADIS leaves all his broken pens to Cindy. FRANK GRATCYK leaves a book, How lo Ruin a Mimeo- graph Machine to next year's Seniors. CAROL ANN DIETRICH bequeaths her stepped on toes, bruised elbows, and other battle scars from the lunch-time rush at WHS. Also, she leaves her place as head majorette, with all its fun and duties, to Elaine LaRivee. KATHRYN V. TOTI leaves her knowlege to her brother to be carried on in spite of himself. LORRAINE ZUCCOLA leaves her book How zo Ge! Szudier Wizbouz the Officek Knowledge to Mary Simes. ALLAN MUISE bequeaths all his worn out bicycle tires to Norman Norton. fMaybe Norm will have better luck getting to school on time than Allan did.J KEVIN McKELVEY leaves his scratched, torn, and dented briefcase, which has withstood much travel and wear, to the incoming Seniors of 213, with the hope that they will enjoy hiding it as much as Richard and the fellas did this year. LORRAINE GURSKI leaves her laryngitis to Mr. Galluc- ci. SANDRA BERG relinquishes her brother Butch to Lorraine's sister Sandy. LORRAINE MATTHEWS relinquishes her sister Sandy to Sandy's brother Butch. QI wonder who gOt the better of that deal?J CAROL NATOLI leaves a pair of scissors to next year's Senior typists with long fingernails. ARTHUR KELLEY and THERESA BARNABY leave all their scholarly belongings, including books, desks, lockers, and seats, to next year's Seniors. SULLY, ELAINE, that is, leaves all her nicknames and No. 3 uniform to Cheryl Zaino. ANITA HENDRICKS abandons locker 399443 and its contents: 2 rotten egg sandwiches, 15 chewed pieces of gum, one old gym towel, and two apple cores to Mr. Driscoll's clean-up crew. JEANNE RHEAUME AND ALICE WEBSTER leave their brothers Jim and Danny. fThat's a Jim-Danny of a donation, Girls.J BETTY JANE MacDONALD leaves all her unused umph to next year's basketball team, especially to Judy Halpin and Esther Corum. BOB BLACKBURN offers one 5th grade math book to next year's physics class. KEVIN FIELD hereby leaves numbers 3 and 27 , total 29, to an underclassman and wishes him and all the athletic teams the best of luck. BETSY IMBIMBO leaves her fond memories of the co-operative facul- ty. ED WOODS leaves his dictatorship behind. CHARLENE WOOD leaves to her sister a book entitled The Disadvan- tages of Being a Senior. ANN HASTINGS bequeaths the corner table in the small cafeteria to next year's Seniors. JUDY DOUCETTE passes on the Captain's duties to Ginnie Casey. CAROLYN BRIGHT and MARY PRATT leave their red hair to their brother and sister with a warning to stay away from bulls. DEAN CAIL . . . don't donate nothin' to nobody! RONALD KNIGHT leaves a purple marking pencil to the English Dept. LORENE WALLEY yields her unused seat in the detention room to anyone who would care to occupy it. JOHN BISHOP requests that his pipe and tobacco be left to Mr. Lentine. CHARLOTTE COVELLE passes on the happiness II9 and excitement of ones last year in school to all the Juniors. In the hope that they may someday be given to the Smith- sonian Institute. STEPHEN BABINE requests that his 540 gum vvrappers be preserved, NANCY HOXYE leaves four years of success and happiness to her up and coming brother Dick and her cousin Joyce. Best of luck. DENNIS DE- LL'CIA passes on to Curtis Pellerin the same thing that was left to him last year--a pair of small rubber booties with holes in them. BEVERLY VVISEMAN leaves a display of her artistic talents in her books and desks to future Seniors vvho have a lmunteous supply of erasers. DAVE SETTERBO leaves to his sister Vicki '65 pencils loaned to him during the past four years. MARILYN McKAY leaves her blessings to next years Seniors. GINNIE BABINE leaves her cheerful smile. good humor. and her outstanding reading ability to Miss Mar- shall vvho may bury it if she sees fit. CHERIE LYONS leaves everything of hers that Eileen has broken. such as a certain seat, to vvhoever can fix them. CAny prospective plumber should be able to fix the seat. I understandj CLAL'DIA ZAVERSON leaves all her bumps and bruises to next year's field hockey team. LINDA PRESCOTT leaves her red face to any Junior vvho gets embarrassed easily. PETE KREY leaves a box of quackers for the Xience Fair-ducks. or geese. JOHN NELSON leaves Earl Lesperance four credits. DIANNE A. ROOT leaves to her brother Charles. the long rides to and from school. also all her tardy slips. ROBERTA MILES leaves her locker to the next successful opener. FRANCES SIMES leaves her excellent control of the softball to Peggy Montague. and her duster for tight situations. NANCY ELXYELL leaves her Senior year to start all over again as a Freshman. VINCENT MARCHANT leaves his crying tovvel to the Seniors of next year vvho vvill have to use Mrs. Vfebbers mimeograph ma- chines. JOE FRANCIS leaves his girls and ALL their problems to Joe Waterhouse. EILEEN TL'PPER leaves to next years basketball captain the chore of making all the girls take showers. CI trust you mean the girl's basketball captain, Eileen., CAROLE KASABIISKI leaves with Mr. Dicey's secret marking system, and to Miss Wilson and Mrs. Erickson she wills her rings, jevvelry. and sneakers. DAVID FULLER leaves four pounds of physics makeup work to Dr. Farello. GEORGEI LAFIONATIS leaves the inalienable right to use slide rules in physics class. ELLEN LATTA leaves her long red hair and her Irish temper to anyone who thinks he can handle them. RALPH JOHNSON leaves all his exhaust fumes for someone vvithout a motor. FRED ARSENAIILT donates his book of jokes to Mr. Kelley, vvho is in desperate need of new ones. BETSY FLIGHT bequeaths her bottle of red hair dye to Joyce Randall to use with discretion. ROBERT MILLS leaves his coon's tail to Georgie B. NOREEN CANELAS departs with their contents. but leaves behind a locker full of English books to some fortunate Senior of next year. XVILLIAINI TUPPER leaves to good old WFHS all his unused bombs. STEPHEN RIDLEY offers one pair of slightly used social butterfly wings to any aspiring physicist: he also leaves a somewhat worn out Eigenmannia Viriscens. KATRINE KEOUGH leaves to her sister or to any girl in the Junior Class the Know-it-all she had as a Freshman: the little less as a Sophomoreg the Honest Doubt as a Juniorg and the complete befuddlement as a Senior. Novv she is graduating and acknowledges she knows next to nothing, To the Juniors. We as a class, leave our unfinished vvork and a great deal of advice. To the Sophomores vve leave our love of money-making. And to the Freshmen vve leave the right to belittle the underclassmen and the hope that none of them are bigger than you. 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