Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

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Most will remember it for its undefeated football team. Others will think of the reawakening of both the Student Council and the National Honor Society. There was Mr. Irrisistible Day and countless science assemblies. Fortunately C?J there were no bomb scares. The cafeteria was the scene ot many wild parties and the corridors were ever full of students running to lunch. The iuniors proved they could be as disconcerting as the seniors when they held their variety show and Krazy Day. CGood luck to Mr. McMahon next year.D Most will agree that it was a busy year with more and more emphasis being put on studying. But there were good times and tun to be had too! It is our goal to recreate these times in our yearbook. Q ' Dvd fated iv . . . Mr. Karger Krvakey We, The Class of 1963 of Wilmington High School, in appreciaTion of The help received, The advice given, and The concern rendered us, boTh as al class and as individuals, dedicaTe This issue of The Hourglass To our advisor, Mr. Breakey. By his dedicaTion To The Teaching profession, Mr. Roger Breakey has evoked our deep respecT and lasTing admiraTion. 6 4 1 l l l 4 1 li 1 l 21 l s I 4 l l l l l l 1 l l l l I l I l i l l i l l l l l l THE YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: Peggy Carbone, Pat Fiske, Eileen O'Con- nell, Pat Browne, Mike Farrell lCo-Editorj, Rita Bevilacqua CCo-Editorj, John Bovitz CCo-Editorl, Jim Gillis, Ginnie Casey, Marshall Bishop, Diana Bova. SECOND ROW: Pat McCue, Kathy Butler, Jean Laf- fin, Donna Sutton, Judy Garrett, Jay Boeri, Garry Balser, Frank Perdicaro, Kenny Lind, Danny Mc- Kay, Nancy Budd, Kathy Pushee, Ruth O'Donnell, Mary Sullivan, Wilma Nelson. THIRD ROWQ Kenny Sugarman, Brad Case, Dave Ful- ler, Stewie Ring, Jett Williamson, Gerald Paglla, Billy Williamson, Johnny Robbins, Bob Curtis, Bob Frenette, John Robertson, Al Lawrence, Bobby Lewis. THE EDITORS Rita Bevilacqua John. Bovitz Michael Farrell Working Away ln 207A Wwe '9 h--.. 'Nw To the Class ot 1963: The School Committee joins with me in congratulating you upon the completion of your tour year course at Wilmington High School. We are particularly proud ot your scholastic accomplishments and your all around citizenship efforts during these' past four years. In the former, your college acceptance record was notevvorthyg in the latter, your contribution to the general welfare ot the school was exemplary. To all of you we extend our best wishes for success and happiness in your chosen fields. Harold S. Shea Superintendent of Schools Nineteen hundred and sixty-three has been an out- standing year in the annals of our country. Science and Technology are at an all time high. The United States has arrived in the Space Age with Gordon Cooper's suc- cessful orbiting ofthe world. Nineteen hundred and sixty-three is also the year of your graduation from Wilmington High School. We trust that it will be an outstanding year for each of you. We further hope that whatever plans you launch this year will be as successful as the launching of Gordon Cooper. However, it is well to remember that the space flight, so expertly maneuvered, did not take place solely by Gordon Cooper. 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 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 of your various careers. Dream the loftiest dreams, but keep both feet on the ground that you may see them materialize. Bernard P. McMahon Principal My parting words to you, the members of the Class of 1963, are to remember that we live under the greatest system of government in the whole world. lts success or failure depends upon citizen participation. I urge each and every one of you to live according to our laws, and, when you reach the voting age, to participate actively in voting for the best qualified can- didates for each public office, regardless of race, creed, or color. Communism is a constant threat to our nation, but l believe the greatest threat to our democratic way of .life comes not from the subversive groups dedicated to its overthrow, but rather from an apathetic citizenry. May each and every one of you be successful in your future endeavors. Harold E. Driscoll Assistant Principal . Y i MRS- DOLORES ALLEN MRS- EUZABETH BARAN MR. JOSEPH P. BEATON MR. FRED BELLISSIMO llif-'lr Spanish Head Language Depf. U.S. History Physical Educafion ' French Economics Football Coach , 1 Intramural Boys' 1 Sports Coach MR. ROGER F. BREAKEY MR. GEORGE COGAN MISS ADELE M. CAMUSO MISS CAMILE CONSOLINO ffl QL-g: Biology Problems of Democracy English French L, Driver Educafion U.S. History Senior Class Advisor Faculty Manager Yearbook Advisor J vnu MISS GEORGIA DADOLY MRS, DAY MR. EDWARD J. DeFLUMERE MR. DOMENIC DeGRAZlA UQ TDM General Science Secretary-Office English Dlfedof of Music my L Basketball Coach I 0 3 ,A f Y I MRS.-MARIE G. DeLEO MRS. W. DELISLE MR. LOUIS DEMOS MR, R, DQROSAS Typing Catteteriat Director Biology English Shorthand' Science MR. JAMES C. DESMOND MR. ROBERT E. DICEY MISS K. DAUGHERTY MR. JAMES DUFF Ancient History Drafting English Mathematics World History Ass't Basketball Coach Driver Education Intramural Basketball Coach f I jpg WP , I I i I I li I . f ' A . MR. THOMAS EAGER MRS. ERICKSON DR. ELENE FARELLO MR. VINCENT GALLUCCI Latin Librarian Head Science Dept. Ass't Guidance Director E '9I'5h Physics National Honor Biology Society Advisor Earth Science 1 --q MR. J. Gll.LlGAN MR. ALFIO GRACEFFA MR. RICHARD GRANT MISS MAUREEN HALPIN General Science Band Director U.S. History Geomeffy Baseball Coach Problems of Democracy Algebra Ass't Baseball Coach 1 MR. A. G. HAMBLETON MR. JOHN HAMILTON MR. RQBERT HAMILTON MR. JAMES HANSEN Head Industrial Guidance Director English General Metal Arts Dept. Senior Play Advisor Woodworking IWSS JANE l'lARRl5 MR. DONALD HEYLIGER MRS. HOLBROOK MR. WALTER KACZKA English Physical Education Typing Electricity Basketball Coach Business Law Clerical Practice Office Machines s Y... 3 im: , . MISS LO'RRAlNE KALIL MR. CHARLES KEADY MR. FRANCIS KELLEY Music Supervisor World History Head Math Dept. Ancient History Advanced Math Ass't Football Coach Algebra ll Cross Country and Track Coach Math League Advisor l MRS. SYLVIA LEVINE MRS. JUDITH M. LEE MR, FRANK LENTINE Nurse Physical Education Graphic Arts Cheerleaders' Advisor 1 X MISS LAURA MARLAND MRS. HELEN MARTIN MISS MARJORIE MARSHALL Head English Dept. Head Nurse Junior High English Guidance Counsellor MISS MARY KELLY Mathematics MRS. ELIZABETH LOWRY Home Economics rl A3 'x MISS ALICE McCARTHY Physical Education Field Hockey Coach 'KZ I' wma- v I -. -4, C 5 6 MRS. ANNE MCDERMOTT MR. ROBERT MCLEAN MISS LOUISE MCMANUS MR. PETER MELCHIONO Home Economics German Stenography Problems of Democracy Spanish Typing Civics Latin International Affairs Junior Class Advisor I awww 1 wawwa , E i MISS MARY MULDOON MISS ELIZABETH MURPHY MR. JOHN MURPHY MRS. DORIS O'RElLLY English U.S. History Math Secretary- Student Council Advisor Student Council Freshman Football Guidance Office Advisor and Hockey Coach in N , MR. JOHN J. O'ROURKE MISS ELLEN PARKER MISS JOAN QUINN MR. HENRY RAMETTE English Algebra English History Geometry I4 ,.l lfllsb Z' im, C' Ez: E.: MRS' r'- Hg u in-.,.... it I I -I ilk? 'M g 2 OST' Ili! MISS BARBRA ROTHSTEIN MRS. DOROTHY RICE MR. ROBERT SABA MISS IRENE SHARP Art Asst. Secretary- History Asst. Guidance Office Director f' V m2if wii ff .- X .I , rj 5' H . . 1 Sk . .. X 1 ,Z MR. CHARLES SHIERE MISS JOANNE SHINNICK MR. PASQUALE SPINOSA MR, EDWARD SULLIVAN Bookkeeping Algebra History Chemistry Business Math General Math General Science Sophomore Class Advisor Science Club Advisor - ! fb' 1 .-, Y MRS. HAZEL TAYLOR MR. DOUGLAS TOWNSHEND MRS. D. TRIANTAFILOU MRS. STANLEY WEBBER Mathematics Music French Head Business Dept. Dean of Girls. Stenography Typewriting Office Machines I5 Q a' E4 2 ,fr lm ve . 1 f s... I In L +-! I4 KJ 5 s NW 1 i .Sim .. V ,X J 5 ' QW Eusfodiaus Left to Right: Bill Hall, Lester Smith Sr., Tony Martin. Zafefcria my Left to Right: Mrs. E. Cutter, Mrs. D Cornish, Mrs. M. Delisle, Mrs. D. Enos Mrs. D. Mills, Mrs. M. Oatley, Mrs. T Smith. ff Li E 5 3 E 1 -3 il 4, U: .. ..' A - fp, ' ' 2 ii i ' 5 I P.,-W .x f Z I Q , I V v ' I 'l ff 1 ' l ?r A tiff t 4 i I6 X 1 .9 ? .ff x M MR S of 1963 611155 Oficers President Dick Allard Vice Presidenr Jackie Bowen Treasurer Kathy Harrington I 2 oh E vs. 'ii i I uri. M X Secretary Peggy Carbo-ne RICHARD CARTER ALLARD Dick FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Go-Go. HOBBIES: Swimming, Wakefield. PET PEEVE: Mr. KeIIey's tests. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3,'4, Co-captain 4, Delegate to BOy's State 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Junior Variety Show 3, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Suffolk Speech Contest 3. REMEMBERS: All my coaches, teachers, counsellors, and friends. AMBITION: To become a successful lawyer. MALCOLM ANDERSON PET PEEVE: Bacl Report Cards. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Beautiful HOBBIES: Bowling ACTIVITIES: Boxing Tournament. REMEMBERS: U.S. History Class-303, 7th grade U.S. history class, Mr. Gallucci. AMBITION: To become a millionaire MARIE ABROMOVITCH llTOniIl FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Dom get flippanw' HOBBIES: Dave, dancing, roller-skating, styling hair, telling lies, drive-in's and Adventure Car Hop. PET PEEVE: Gossips, conceit, and people who are two-faced. ACTIVITIES: Dance committee 3, Prom Committee, Commercial Club 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Our 9th grade Civics class and 10th grade English class. Being a member of the J.D.'s. AMBITION: TO get married, have 20 kids, mostly boys, CDennis the menace typej and go to Ginny's wild parties with my hubby. RICHARD FRANKLIN ALLEY Ricky FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Tough HOBBIES: Guitar ancl cars. PET PEEVE: People who clon't say Hi! REMEMBERS: The after-hours parties in Room IO9. AMBITION: To be happy, have fun, and be a success, all at the same time. lIMaCIl LINDA ARSENAULT Mal PET PEEVE: Office Machines. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Check it out HOBBIES: Drill team: riding: babysitting ACTIVITIES: Drill Team. REMEMBERS: March 23, I96I. AMBITION: To support my husband. DAVID BABINE Dave CYing YingJ PET PEEVE: Trying not to look at the keyboard in type class. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: How would you like a right cross? HOBBIES: Judy ACTIVITIES: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Boxing Tournament. REMEMBERS: The war cry at the Chelmsford football game: Let's win this one for Mike. AMBITION: To be a success. ALAN BAKER The Baker PET PEEVE: Girls. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: But HOBBIES: Hunting, Knives, Archery, Hatchets REMEMBERS: 8 Mariorie Road: Geraldine. AMBITION: To finish school, and settle down with Geraldine. J .6 y,,gf'J1g? , . . ' I-Y , x by V' 2 3 I A 3 Q,eT3'4.53?2f?i:2 . .ai,.,,.. .R XA JOANNI: BAKER IIJOII FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Son of a Gun! HOBBIES: Parties, dancing, movies, and having a good time. PET PEEVE: People who like to start trouble! ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3: Prom Committee 3, 4: Junior Variety Show Cast and Ticket Committee: Maiorette 2: Drum Maiorette 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Yearbook Staff, Committee Chairman 4: Senior Play Usherette. REMEMBERS: The football games, and the halftime shows: the thrill of marching in front of a terrific band. AMBITION: To be happily married and live a happy successful life. CAROL ANN BALCH IIC All FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh' Crunch HOBBIES: Swimming, tennis, sailing, and driving my father's car. PET PEEVE: Doing homework on the weekends, lockers that won't open. ACTIVITIES: Chapel Choir, Dance Committee 2, 4, Pep Club, Junior Variety Show, Junior Variety Show Ticket Committee, Newspaper 4, Yearbook, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Junior Variety Show, Football games, and Driver-Ed class. AMBITION: To become an elementary school teacher and be happily married. WILLIAM BALLOU Bill FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You're kidding me HOBBIES: Guitars, money, and cars PET PEEVE: People who talk about things which they, know nothing about. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Boxing Tournament I, 2, Industrial Arts Exhibit 2, 3, 4. REMEMBERS: The ten minutes before first period to do my homework. AMBITION: To become a successful draftsman and earn enough money to live happily. GARY B. BALSER Gary FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh no! HOBBIES: Stamps, traveling, and riding the M. T. A. in Boston ACTIVITIES: Glee Club I, 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Stamp Club 2, Junior Variety Show 3, Business Club 4, Newspaper I, Chairman of Business Committee, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Comments in law and Salesmanship Class, teaching law class. AMBITION: To be a Dairy Farmer. KENNETH BARRETT Stripe HOBBIES: Bowling, Pool PET PEEVE: Tulsa. AMBITION: Get a good car. BARBARA BEDDEOS IlBarbIl FAVORITE EXPRESSION: We've got that windblown look HOBBIES: The F. T. .T. N.5 listening to Jazz and Folkmusic PET PEEVE: Small towns, and being referred to as Margie's sister. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 45 Biology Club 2, 35 Newspaper 35 Junior Editor 45 Yearbook 45 Play Cast 45 Senior Prom. REMEMBERS: The half day before Christmas, and the F. T. T. N. and Play Rehearsals. AMBITION: To outdo Ruth, and work in Science. FRED BERGER Speed FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Help! HOBBIES: Girls, cars, lunch PET PEEVE: Chemistry5 Bald-headed girls. ACTIVITIES: Baseball5 Cross Country5 Hockey5 Sports Editor of School Paper5 Dance Com- mittees5 Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Proms5 Assemblies5 lunch5 vacations5 K. H. going bald. AMBITION: To become a qualified psychologist. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Really'?II HOBBIES: Kevin PET PEEVE: The Elite Group. RITA BEVILACQUA Rita ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Basketball Cheerleading I5 Football Cheerleading 2, 35 Class Secretary I5 Junior Variety Show5 Prom Committee 3, 45 Co-editor of Yearbook. REMEMBERS: 27 and 3 5 Football games5 Joanne's P. J, Party5 Torturing Big Ed in our all-boy cIass5 2O7A5 V.J.G. AMBITION: To always be happy5 to organize a world-wide P.H. with Patricia and Joanne. KW -gi fel' XA l REGINALD MARSHALL BISHOP, JR. llRe yll HOBBIES: Art5 working on my Chevy5 and going to parties ACTIVITIES: Senior Yearbook Staff5 Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Dance Com- mittee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Industrial Arts Exhibit, 3. REMEMBERS: To leave Mr. Lentine some single edge razor blades. AMBITION: To succeed in becoming a commercial artist. JOHN BOERI Hijayn FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you kidding me! HOBBIES: Water skiing: boats: skiing and fwhat any rational boy wantsy girls. PET PEEVE: People who assume they know everything and are certain they are right. tee 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: Science Fair: Math League. REMEMBERS: Book Reports and Term Papers. AMBITION: To someday read a book for a book report before the day it's due. MARY SUNDY BONGIORNO Klink FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Good Heavens! HOBBIES: Sewing, playing piano: knitting PET PEEVE: I told you so people: dropping things. ACTIVITIES: Chapel Choir 2: French Club 2: Newspaper Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Junior Variety Show: Dance Committee 2. REMEMBERS: Mrs. Ebby's 30I History Class. AMBITION: To become a Spanish teacher, a wife, and own a beige Corvette. CATHIE BOUSFIELD Bousie HOBBIES: Debating: confiding in Margie: and feeling grateful to Judy Mac. PET PEEVE: People who are slaves of a crowd. ACTIVITIES: Basketball I, 2: Chapel Choir I, 2: Junior Variety Show: Honorable Mention S. F. 3: Junior Ring Committee: Solicitor for Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Mr. Gallucci's optimism: Mr. Murphy's speech class: and my iammed locker. AMBITION: To be in the center of God's will, whatever it may be. MARGARET ANNE BOUTWELL Anne FAVORITE EPRESSION: Oh, Never. HOBBIES: Driving: sewing: swimming: crocheting. PET PEEVE: Walking single file in the corridor. ACTIVITIES: Business Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Year- book Committee: Junior Variety Show: Chapel Choir. REMEMBERS: Football games, and driving around with my friends. AMBITION: To go to Hawaii: return home: and have a large family to fill Yolie's class. ACTIVITIES: Track 2: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Capt. 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Dance Commit- DIANA M. BOVA Little Bov' FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yup7 Grow Up. HOBBIES: Bowling and Donny. PET PEEVE: Silly underclassmen and showy girls. ACTIVITIES: Science Fair I7 Student Council 27 Commercial Club 3, 47 Secretary of Commer- cial Club 47 Dance Committee I, 2j Yearbook Sfaffi Delegate to Girls' State 3. REMEMBERS: Freshman geography7 science cIasses7 gym class with Mrs. Lee. AMBITION: To be successful and marry Donny. WILLIAM JOHN BOVITZ John FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh! My goodness! HOBBIES: Sports7 watching television. PET PEEVE: The P. A. System. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 27 Cross Country 3, 47 Spring Track 3, 47 Science Fair 2, 47 Math League 3, 47 Science Club 37 National Honor Society 3, 47 President, N.H.S. 47 Senior Play 47 Dance Committees 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 47 Junior Rotarian7 Editor-in-Chief, Yearbook: REMEMBERS: The harrowing time we had trying to put the yearbook together. AMBITION: Attend college and major in math. JOHN CHARLES BOWEN Jack FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yuh, you do, Yuh, you did, I iust don't care. HOBBIES: Sports. PET PEEVE: The Red Ree. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, Captain 47 Track 2, 3, 47 Junior Variety Show7 Prom Com- mittee 37 Vice President, Senior Class 3, 47 Dance Committee 47 Boxing Tournament 37 Industrial Art Exhibit I, 2, 3, 4. REMENIBERS: Monday mornings, vaguely. AMBITION: Become a Physical Education teacher. PATRICIA BROWNE llpatll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yeah, Sure! HOBBIES: Eating7 talking on the telephone. PET PEEVE: The Elite group7 and people who think they are someone. ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleading 17 Dance Committee 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 47 Junior Variety Show 37 Football Cheerleading 2. REMENIBERS: torturing Big Ed in .auf all-boy Class, waiting for lunch: Joanne! P-J- party 2o7A7 v.J.G. AMBITION: To organize a world-wide P.H. with Rita and Joanne. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ducky, HOBBIES: Trying to beat Harrington to lunch, our lunch table Hen Parties. PET PEEVE: Mr. Hamilton's Louder! More Fidgety and More Action! ACTIVITIES: Student Gov't. Representative I, Band T, Math League 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Junior Variety Show, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Play, Dance Committees I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committees 3, 4. REMEMBERS: The fun we had in the Senior play, baseball games with Mr. Sullivan. AMBITION: To see Mr. Kelley fatally sabotage the P.A. System. ROBERT CARLSON FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What the ---- I Knock it off HOBBIES: Fooling around with my motor scooter, making excuses for not bringing home- work home. PET PEEVE: Scooters that don't start. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4, Science Fair. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelley and my hard struggle to pass Algebra II. CI didn't.J AMBITION: Ambition??? KATHRYN GAIL BUTLER K B NANCY MARY BUDD Budd or Nanceless FAVORITE EXPRESSION: We've got that wind-blown look. HOBBIES: Artie, sewing, listening to Ray Charles, the F.T.T.N. PET PEEVE: People who do not listen. ACTIVITIES: Chapel Choir I, French Club I, 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Yearbook Staff, Secretary-Student Council 4, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Dances, lunchtime, H. P.'s, and trying to get out of classes, meeting with the windblown eight. AMBITION: To own a French Poodle. MARGARET ELIZABETH CARBONE llpeggyll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: oh, crumb! HOBBIES: Horseback riding, skating, swimming, dancing, bowling, miniature golfing, read- ing, shopping, and writing letters. PET PEEVE: People who don't pronounce my last name right, ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 2, 4, Intramural basketball I, Newspaper staff I, 3, Glee Club I, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Business Club 4, Junior Variety Show, Yearbook Staff, National Honor Society 4. REMEMBERS: Forever trying to look a little taller than I actually am. AMBITION: To make a lot of money, go to Hawaii, and own a pink Thunderbird. Bob FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hey, Charlie! HOBBIES: Girls, cars, girls, cars, girls, cars. BRADFORD CASE llBradll PET PEEVE: People who beat me to the lunch line. I' ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff. N' REMEMBERS: My flunking Mr. Kelley. AMBITION: To live like a millionaire. ff 5 f gf if VIRGINIA MARIE CASEY Ginnie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Don't Nervous Me HOBBIES: Cheering at Football and Basketball Games, dancing, skating and having fun. PET PEEVE: Conceited people, and people who never admit they are wrong. ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball, Basketball Cheerleading I, 2, Co-Captain 3, Football Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4, All-Star Cheerleader I962, Science Fair I, Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Business Club Reporter 3, President of Business Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Play Usherette, Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: The Junior Variety Show, The Washington, D.C., trip, and all the enjoyment of cheering for a Championship Football Team for two years. AMBITION: To be an efficient and successful secretary, and to live, love and be happy in whatever I do. JOANN E CAVALLARO Joanne FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You kids are awful PET PEEVE: Shallow people. ACTIVITIES: Student Council I, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 2, Biology Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4. AMBITION: To organize a world-wide P. H. with Pat and Rita. If-ii ff I ' 1 f I I ALICE CHISOLM lllicell FAVORITE EXPRESSION: CooI or what. HOBBIES: Talking on the phone to Doris, going to football games and riding in Crime- hurst. PET PEEVE: Jealous boys, people who tell me one thing and do another. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 4, Junior Variety Show, Commercial Club 4, Basketball Cheerleading 4. REMEMBERS: J. N., our undefeated football seasons of '61 and '62. AMBITION: To marry off my five bachelor brothers. BONNIE COOMBS Bonnie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Rea-IIy?!! N HOBBIES: Water skiing, shopping, movies, listening to Frank Sinatra albums. PET PEEVE: Having plans fall through. ACTIVITIES: Basketball cheerleading 2, 3, football cheerleading 4, sophomore dance com- mittee, iunior dance committee. REMEMBERS: The proms, algebra in ll3, and cheerleading. AMBITION: To travel as an Airline Stewardess before settling down. I I I I I I I I I GEORGE R. COSTA I Porky I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you for real. I HOBBIES: cars, girls. I PET PEEVE: People who think they're it. REMEMBERS: Five minute break and lunch. I AMBITION: To become a policeman. I I I I I WILLIAM COTTER Billy I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Crazy! HOBBIES: Girls, guitars, gaieties. PET PEEVE: Conceited purple people eaters. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4, cross country, yearbook staff 4, Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, I Boxing tournament I, 2, student government 2, science fair 3, 4 I REMEMBERS: My bet with Mr. K. I AMBITION: To win my second bet with Mr. K. FI I I II ' II Il ll I I III DENNIS CRISPO ill IlDenII II HOBBIES: Cars, coin collecting, auto racing, sports. I PET PEEVE: Mr. Kelley's word problems. 'I ACTIVITIES: Football Manager 3, Senior Prom Committee. I REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelley's algebra class. AMBITION: To get rich quick and further my education. I, I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh no! You're kidding! HOBBIES: Dancing, bowling, learning to ride a horse, parties. PET PEEVE: Sideburns and pelicans. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3, 4, Senior Prom, Basketball manager 4, Biology Club: French Club, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Chemistry cla 'Few unexpected holidays. AMBITION: To become a hairdresser. I rv, MARYLOU CUNNINGHAM ss, trips to Andover: taking trips with Bonnie and having a ROBERT CURTIS Bob FAVORITE EXPRESSION: How should I know? HOBBIES: Skiing, painting, ski-iumping, dancing, swimming, avoiding the barber. PET PEEVE: People who don't like sideburns. The people in this world who try to be something that they really aren't. ACTIVITIES: Track I, 2: Cross Country I, 2, 3, Winter Track I, 2, 3, 4, Decatholon If Band I, 2, 3, 4, Art, Junior Prom Committee, Dance Committee 3, 4, Sen. Prom. REMEMBERS: The agonies of coming to school in morning. AMBITION: To become a success in Commercial Art. PQQ., DAVID DAYTON llDaveyII HOBBIES: Building model planes, oil painting, and wood working. ACTIVITIES: Math league: Senior Class Play. AMBITION: Mechanical Engineer. JANET DUGGEN Janet FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ReaIIy! HOBBIES: Chewing gum, watching the Three Stooges. PET PEEVE: Detention Room ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 25 Prom Committee 4. REMEMBERS: St. Patrick's Day AMBITION: To skip school and not get caught. Qs-Ig, har ' E,-Ig I I IAIIOETE E I WOCCEG T' 1' HCEEIE: 3: QOFQ'3Ci' fm- . PEI Pic.: ACIIIIIIIW RHIE2' .,. N.IBI'I -'. ' Flvoiiis gi HOBBIES. 5, PFI PEEVE: I Atnvmig, Prom CCM IIEII Slight 3 IW'-Bile. IIIIBIIIOIIIT -. WILLIAM DURANT FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Beautiful! HOBBIES: Skindiving, playing guitar. PET PEEVE: Homework. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society, Band I. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelley's tests. AMBITION: To succeed. ROSEMARY ELLIOTT Rosie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: So what do you want me to do? Go stand on my head and spit wooden nickels? HOBBIES: Sports, swimming, skating, bowling, fwater skiing, driving my mother's Chevy, going to parties, tennis. PET PEEVE: Teachers who call me Rose Marie. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey I, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Ticket Committee. REMEMBERS: Miss MacDonald teaching the Charleston. AMBITION: To someday be a gym teacher. RAY FALAGAN Junior HOBBIES: Going to school and coming home from school. PET PEEVE: Collecting broken guitar picks. ACTIVITIES: Being a good student. REMEMBERS: Mr. Dicey's Drafting shop. AMBITION: Leader of a big OIE band. MICHAEL ERNEST FARRELL Mike, Dummy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, my side hurts. HOBBIES: Sports, girls, eating, striking out in baseball games. PET PEEVE: Hospital beds. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Co-Editor Yearbook Staff 4, Boxing Team 3, 4, Band 'I, 2, Junior Va- riety Show 3. REMEMBERS: Listening to Chelmsford football game in hospital, 207A. AMBITION: To graduate from college and be a success. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Come on, boys, Iet's make this sound celestreal. '23 PATRICIA JANINE FISKE Trish , FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Don't haunt me, will ya! HOBBIES: Skating and making my parents' hair turn grey. PET PEEVE: The 10:36 train to Boston. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Yearbook Staff: French Club 2: Biology Club 2, 3: Junior Variety Show: Senior Class Play. REMEMBERS: Missing Mondays and Fridays, and March 13, 1961. AMBITION: To marry an Olympic speed-skater and own a pink Thunderbird-In that order. JOSEPH FLEMMING ll.-Ioell FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Cut it out! HOBBIES: Tracing pictures. PET PEEVE: English AMBITION: To join the Air Force. JOYCE BARBARA FRANKEL Frank FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Lucy, there hasn't been a John in my family for ages. HOBBIES: Folk music, skating, modern dance, piano playing, iazz, reading, writing poetry. PET PEEVE: Cars that have the fortune of being minus a set of brakes. ACTIVITIES: Junior Show: Senior Play: Dance Committee, Yearbook: Senior Dance: Sen- ior Prom. REMEMBERS: Having that wind blown look, and Janice HartweII's favorite pose: and Shirl with her accent. AMBITION: To see Gail McCormick become the first female I-resident of the U.S.A.: I , To teach school. if x ROBERT A. FRENETTE Bob I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Bon! '29 HOBBIES: Coin collecting, hunting, sports. PET PEEVE: Announcements after school. ACTIVITIES: Biology Club 2: History Club 3: Senior Class Prom: Junior Pr0m Committee Alpha Staff 4: Yearbook Staff: Refreshment Committee 3. REMEMBERS: Single file lines. AMBITION: Meteorologist iff , E . - . l .0'. . 'iwvagi ' -1 'sv..P 44 , A 'Q ' xv: 'Q' l ' .. 1 A xl 4 1 3 , a 1 0.x DOUGLAS S. FROST Doug FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yeah! Sure. HOBBIES: Just going out and having a good time. PET PEEVE: The bigger people. REMEMBERS: All the smaller people. AMBITION: To be successful. FREDERICK FROTTEN IlFredlI FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, really! HOBBIES: Drawing, records. PET PEEVE: Egotists. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Yearbook staff, Junior Prom Committee. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelly's iokes, Lunch hour rush. AMBITION: To become a successful art teacher. DAVID JOSEPH MILLER PiTlful FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You Bet'ya. HOBBIES: Bev, football, baseball, and eating. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning to go to school. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 4, Prom committee 3, 4, Boxing Tournament I, 2. REMEMBERS: Trip to Washington, the Chelmsford game we won for Mike, Championship teams in Baseball and Football, and our Junior homeroom in 205. AMBITION: To go to college and live happily. WILLARD CARLETON FULLER, JR. Wm FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, Christopher, You Know. HOBBIES: Sports, dating, and playing the guitar. PET PEEVE: English Class. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 4, Dance committee 3, 4. REMEMBERS: The fun I had in sports. AMBITION: To be a professional golfer. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Seriously? HOBBIES: Archery and bowling. PET PEEVE: People who say, Smile. REMEMBERS: The well-planned lunches at the cafe. AMBITION: To be successful in the fields of selling and advertising. S. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You Think so, huh: No KiCIden. HOBBIES: Music: Basketball: football games: Pen Pals PET PEEVE: People who shoot straw wrappers. ACTIVITIES: Choir 2, 3, 4: Junior Dance Committee: Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Directing the high school choir at the P.T.A. open house. AMBITION: To be successful in the World Outside: to go to college. An4l5 Aif? RICHARD GALLAGHER Dick JUDITH GARRET Judy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Wouldn't that rot your sock. HOBBIES: Cooking and hairdressing. PET PEEVE: People that say things they really don't mean. ACTIVITIES: Chapel choir: Junior Variety Show: Yearbook staff: Prom Committee 4. REMEMBERS: Going to work every Thursday and Friday from school to DeMoulas Market. AMBITION: To be a success in life and to do my best. DOROTHY DEBORAH GASKILL Debbie HENRY GILHOOLY Butch FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Smartin up HOBBIES: Cars PET PEEVE: Homework and tests. REMEMBERS: Lunch Periods. AMBITION: To go into drafting. Super DAN NA GILLIS Danny or Freckleface FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, MOther!! HOBBIES: Ricky, Twisting, Sports, horses, Ford Convertibles. PET PEEVE: The floor shift in Ricky's car, people who call me Donna. REMEMBERS: W.H.S. Cheeseburgers, Nancy's pocketbook, all the fun dodging underclass- men as they make a mad dash for the cafe, Monday mornings in Problems Class. AMBITION: To Graduate in '63, to settle down when the time comes with the right person. JAMES MICHAEL GILLIS Jimmy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: O.K., you guys HOBBIES: Barb, sports, eating pickles, beating the boys to lunch. PET PEEVE: Getting thrown out of Basketball games. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boxing Tournament I, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club President 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Variety Show 3. REMEMBERS: All the guys in Problems Class, especially crazy Jeffrey, laughing Mike, muscles Frank and instigator John, also, the trip to Washington, D.C., Football and Baseball Championships, and Beating Chelmsford for Mike. AMBITION: To be a success, to go back to Washington with the boys, and to visit Billy in California. YOLAND GIROUARD Yolie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Dirty ratsl HOBBIES: Playing the organ and saxophone, knitting, pool, bowling, horseback riding, and fishing PET PEEVE: Being trampled in the corridors. ACTIVITIES: Chapel choir, French club, Biology club. REMEMBERS: The Matinee of the variety show. AMBITION: To become an elementary school teacher during the school year and a mu- sician in the summer. SANDRA GOODEARL Sandy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Well, that's life. HOBBIES: Books, music, people PET PEEVE: Narrow minded people. ACTIVITIES: School choir, Biology club, Junior variety show. REMEMBERS: Winter Music Festival and those adorable kids in the Glen Road glee club. y AMBITION: To serve and contribute something worthwhile. CHERYL ANN GRAHAM Cherry FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yuk-Yuk, Oh, Teach, Whoa, Nellie HOBBIES: Reading, watching TV, being with the gang, sleeping, daydreaming, going to the movies and games. PET PEEVE: Being Mr. Desmond's ruin in Driver's Ed., type, W.H.S. cheeseburgers, being caught by Mr. Kelly while running to lunch and not being able to cut in line, and people who smile on Monday. ACTIVITIES: Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. REMENIBERS: All the great teachers l've had at W.H.S., office machines, shorthand, Mr. Murphy's English classes, Mrs. Webber's wonderful outlook on life, bomb scares, watch- ing fresh underclassmen, and cutting up Cheeseburgers. AMBITION: To be a success in whatever I attempt. JAMES GRAHAM Jimmy HOBBIES: Hunting and bowling. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 4. REMEMBERS: Breaking in New teachers, and the tenth grade Geometry class. AMBITION: To go to college. THOMAS N. GRANT IITOmIl FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Commit alley-voun auiord'hui n'est-ce pan? HOBBIES: Sports and Girls PET PEEVE: People who think they know everything, about everything, The Doc. ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, basketball I, 2, 3, 4, basketball captain 4, baseball I, 2, 3, 4, decorating committee 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom committee, Junior variety show, Math League 4, yearbook staff, Junior Rotarian. REMEMBERS: Miss Sharpe and the Junior variety show, Mr. Grant, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Kelley. AMBITION: To be a civil engineer and happily married. DORATHY C. GRINLEY Dimples, Eclaire, CIaire FAVORITE EXPRESSION: cotton picken, honest to pozza. C.L.S. HOBBIES: Brian, horses, bowling, swimming, winter sports and chewing gum. PET PEEVE: People who won't listen to reason, and people who think they're better than others. REMEMBERS: Being a member of the J.D.'s, all the fun with Larry, August 25, 1962, Miss MacDonaId's clerical classes. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever field I choose, to marry my hobby, ond go to Ginny's wild parties. V IN... . FE' :EE ir- F.. E. I'..1: ?ilyl'li F FLIIIAM. V I HCSSIEE PH PEZ. ACIIVVI lIE'.lE',' 5: IIIBITIQ - I I CHRISTINE M. GUNN Chris FAVORITE EXPRESSION: How about that! ' HOBBIES: Reading, sewing PET PEEVE: People who try to talk on the telephone while eating. ACTIVITIES: Junior variety show 3, Biology club 2: Dance committee 2, 3. REMEMBERS: A certain Algebra ll class. AMBITION: To become an elementary school teacher. MARJORIE HAINES Margie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You're kidding! HOBBIES: Reading, field hockey PET PEEVE: People who humor me. ACTIVITIES: Dance committees I, 2, 3: Prom committee 3, Biology club, Field Hockey 2, f 37 Junior Variety show, Alpha staff 4, National honor society. REMEMBERS: The senior class, comrades in arms, partners in crime. AMBITION: To reach the beach before the tidal wave. ALBERT HALL Albie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Do unto others, as you would have others do unto you HOBBIES: Guns: stamps: cars: astronomy, weight lifting. PET PEEVE: People who know it all. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Nothing. AMBITION: To be happy. SUSAN JUNE HALL HSUSH FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ten years from now I'II look back on this and laugh. HOBBIES: Singing, swimming: sailing, making Phil late for class PET PEEVE: Dirty fingerprints on woodwork and walls. ACTIVITIES: Secretary-treasurer of B.Y.F.: choir: Junior dance committee, newspaper staff. REMEMBERS: Getting the award for having the loudest voice in Mr. Murphy's speech class. AMBITION: To travel and be an L.P.N.: to listen to WNEX for I2 hours straight. JUDITH ANN HALPIN llJUdyll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: But, Mr. Kelley, it's easier this way! HOBBIES: Writing, sports, Artie PET PEEVE: People who act like something they are not. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey I, 2, 3, co-captain 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, softball I, 2, 3, 4, dance committee 2, 3, math league 3, 4, intramural basketball coach I, 3, 4, yearbook staff 4, National Honor Society, all star basketball team 4. REMEMBERS: All the girlfriends l've met by participating in sports. AMBITION: To be an elementary school teacher and to live in Florida. N , ix J .' - 1 9 , KATHLEEN TH ERESA HARRINGTON IlKa1-hyll PET PEEVE: Tactless people, dull social studies classes. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey I, cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Biology club 2, Math club 3, 4, Junior variety show, dance committee 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 4, yearbook committee. I f' I. is I I JOAN HANNAFORD Joanie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: OH yea! HOBBIES: D.L., dancing, riding in a special blue and white '54 Ford, fooling around with 1 Nancy PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than others and kids who talk wise to teachers. ACTIVITIES: Commercial club 3, 4, variety show 3, Science fair I. REMEMBERS: Running to lunch, listening ot Mrs. Webber's speeches. AMBITION: To become a secretary and a good wife to D.L. REMEMBERS: Trip to Washington, cheering, our races to lunch. . AMBITION: To become a teacher. K I ' - H 5 g C nz . I . L , F DAVID HARTLEY lIJaCkII FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No Kidden HOBBIES: Swimming, bowling, girls PET PEEVE: Pushups, situps. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: Miss Sharp and her wonderful work in our show. AMBITION: To be a successful actor and to keep my divorces at a minimum. JANICE HARTWELL Janice FAVORITE EXPRESSION: We got that windblown look: True HOBBIES: The windblown eight: folk music, art, modern literature, observing people sep- arately and collectively PET PEEVE: Narrow minded people and those who conform to nonconformify. ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2: Biology club: decorating committee 2, 3, 4: art club 2: Yearbook staff, senior class play: prom committee 3. REMEMBERS: The few who tried to understand. AMBITION: To contribute something worthwhile to the world of art. CAROL A. HASTINGS Carol FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ya know! HOBBIES: Jack Walden Jr.: dating, writing letters PET PEEVE: Fighting with H.J.W. ACTIVITIES: Dance committee 4: commercial club 4: pep club, prom committee 3. REMEMBERS: Miss Dempsey's home economic classes and never finishing my homework. AMBITION: To be happily married to Jack: to beat my two sisters to the altar. DONALD HUBBARD Donny FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don't feel like going to school today. HOBBIES: Fixing my carp Diana. PET PEEVE: Getting up in the morning to go to school. REMEMBERS: Mr. GaIlucci's advice. AMBITION: To be a happy playboy. CLIFFORD HUSTON Ugly, Jr. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: WouId ya? PET PEEVE: Getting spiked. ACTIVITIES: Football, hockey, baseball. REMEMBERS: All the hockey games we were supposed to have. y AMBITION: To try to smile. l l . ..., .tg 772.-ex-3, ' if. z ,Y 2 NANCY JACOBUS Nanie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I guess. HOBBIES: Oil painting and basketball. PET PEEVE: Gym. REMEMBERS: The 8th grade. AMBITION: To be a secretary or get a iob. ,QQ -.. 5 I f f fm '7 5 -, eq! NANCY C. KEMP lINanCIl FAVORITE EXPRESSION: WELL for goodness' sakes, ls that so? Oh, rats! HOBBIES: Guitar playing, collecting records, sports, making people laugh, climbing trees, , Judo. ' PET PEEVE: Gum chewers and sloppy dressers. ACTIVITIES: Field hockey, Softball I, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Science Fair, Variety Show. REMEMBERS: The traffic pams in the corridor, Driver Ed. AMBITION: To do the will of my Lord. , LUCY KEOUGH IILUCYII FAVORITE EXPRESSION: We've got that wind blown look HOBBIES: F.T.T.N., Jazz Folk Music PET PEEVE: People who criticize others for their own faults, Small minds. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee, Sr. Prom Comm., Sr. Play 4, Math League 3, 4, Yearbook 4. REMEMBERS: Arguing with Joanne, Meetings ofthe F.T.T.N. AMBITION: To marry a millionaire when I'm 33 and have him die when I'm 34. aa DONNA MARIE KIRBY I Butch FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Son of a gun , You know it. H5555 I-in HOBBIES: Talking on the telephone, ice skating, reading books and magazines, dancing, p5 chewing gum. WWZJ.: V. PET PEEVE: Two-faced people. I ACTIVITIES: commercial Club 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Our 9th grade civics class. The J. D.'s. Queen of the Junior Prom. ,QAIIIBMII v AMBITION: To be a successful secretary, to drive a car. i A I . ,- I. JEAN LAFFIN Jeanie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, Brother! HOBBIES: Reading: cooking. PET PEEVE: Trying, in vain, to get our newspaper article ACTIVITIES: Field hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Math League 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Yearbook staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4: Band I, Prom sharing secrets with K. B. REMEMBERS: Breaking test tubes in Chem. lab with K.B., Mr. Kelley's biggest goof Iso farl. JUDITH LAFAVER Judy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Boy, am l tired HOBBIES: Cooking, Dave. PET PEEVE: Book reports, people who blow their own horn. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show, Class Treasurer I. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelley's iokes. AMBITION: To become a teacher and later settle down and visit Hawaii. ready on time. Committee 3, 4: Junior Variety show: ELAINE LARIVEE' Elaine HOBBIES: Water skiing, scuba diving, and dancing. PET PEEVE: Trouble makers. ACTIVITIES: Maiorette 3: Head Maiorette 4, Dance committees 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, Junior Variety Show: Commercial Club 3. REMEMBERS: Miss MacDonald's clerical practice classes. AMBITION: To be an Airline Stewardess. ARLENE LANDRY Arlene FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh yeah? HOBBIES: Dating, hair styling, traveling, music, Spanish, talking, and chewing gum. PET PEEVE: Conceited and bossy people: sarcastic teachers, and, above all, all homework hours. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club: Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Gossiping with Judy and Sandy, study classes, and teachers' lectures. AMBITION: To travel and live a successful, married life. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: HOBBIES: Golf, bowling. PET PEEVE: Term tests, Monday mornings, and homework. ACTIVITIES: Senior play REMEMBERS: Mr. KeIIy's AMBITION: To understand algebra, to be a success. i X sf GERALDINE LECAROZ Gerrie HOBBIES: Alan, driving. PET PEEVE: Sneaky cops, teachers who walk around during a test, being called Geraldine. REMEMBERS: Walking to classes with Alan, my Junior Ec. class with Ginny, Paula, Carol, and Janet. AMBITION: To marry Alan. ALFRED LAWRENCE IIAIII I guess! scenery. corny jokes. .MERRILEE LAYNE MerriIee FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yeah ----- ---But! HOBBIES: Creative writing, stamp collecting. PET PEEVE: Snobbery and Preiudice. 4 ACTIVITIES: Girls' Track Team 2, Science Fair 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Tivoli Night I, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3. REMEMBERS: Teaching German class in my senior year. AMBITION: To teach German and French. History class with Mr. Beaton, Home RICHARD LEE Dick or GeneraI HOBBIES: Bowling, stamp collecting, fishing, and driving. PET PEEVE: Term tests and people who get excited over nothing. ACTIVITIES: Dance committee, Junior Variety Show, Cross Country. REMEMBERS: The rush to the lunch line from Driver Ed. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I attempt. EARL J. L'ESPERANCE HomeIy HOBBIES: Blondes and more blondes. PET PEEVE: Nagging girls, being late for my own wedding. REMEMBERS: Chasing girls, smoking outside: the detention room. AMBITION: To become an Air Force officer. KATHRYN MARIE LEVASSEUR Kathy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No kiddln' HOBBIES: Old coin collecting PET PEEVE: People who think they are what they want to be, but aren't. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Winning the Spanish Il award at the Junior Banquet: the Junior Variety Show AMBITION: To be an elementary school teacher. ROBERT FRANCIS LEWIS Louie I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: It's really ridicuIous. HOBBIES: Donna, Hunting, Fishing. PET PEEVE: People who tell me how to drive. ACTIVITIES: Hockey I, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff, Junior Variety Show, Biology Club I Prom Committee 3, 4, Dance committee 2, 3, 4, Boxing 3. REMEMBERS: Everything I forgot. AMBITION: To remember everything that I forgot. KENNETH J. LIND, JR. I Kenny FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I guess, Come on! Let's go! HOBBIES: Skiing, cars, and girls. PET PEEVE: People who don't act their age. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Lunch, Mr. KeIley's iokes, the 2:20 bell. AMBITION: To go to college and graduate: to pass Mr. KeIley's tests. VIVI-ANN LINDE Vivi FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Dam be Eacefaoussu HOBBIES: Horseback riding, trying to ski, Waterskiing, dancing, and flying. PET PEEVE: Homework! ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Dear Mrs. Ebby. AMBITION: To be an Airline Stewardess on the S. A. S. DANIEL MaCKAY llDanlllI FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That's the way she goes. HOBBIES: Skiing, girls, cars, and sports. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, Track, Football 2, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee, Senior Play, Junior Rotarian. REMEMBERS: Rides home from play rehearsal with the entire cast in my car. AMBITION: To become a marine biologist. ...nw Q' JUDITH MacDONALD Judi or Sunshine FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Fortune favors the brave. HOBBIES: Reading, travel writing, conversation, searching for the end of the rainbow. PET PEEVE: People who say I know nothing, when it is obvious they know nothing. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Staff 4. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelley's iokes, Mr. Murphy's wit, and Mr. Sullivan's beach craze. I Iam MARILYN DORIS MANN. Mal FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Don't supposta and Stupid. HOBBIES: Mike, talking on the telephone, driving, collecting stuffed tigers and shopping. PET PEEVE: People who don't like cats. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society 3, 4, secretary 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Science Fair 2. REMEMBERS: Mr. Sullivan calling Vivi, Elaine and me twins, AMBITION: To be Jean's private secretary. IIVOIIII it HOBBIES. g. PFI PEEII5. llflllflilgc, Yearbocy IFMEIIIIIQ II.IIIIIQff. JOHN MARSI FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Blessed are those who go around in circles and call themselves big wheels. HOBBIES: Guitar. ACTIVITIES: Business Club 4. PET PEEVE: This school system. ii AMBITION: Researchist. JOHN MCCABE Jack FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Would ya? HOBBIES: Joanne, eating, and dialing 658-9681. PET PEEVE: Working and girls who get mad for nothing. REMEMBERS: First date with Joanne, and the Junior and Senior years. AMBITION: To graduate from Wilmington High School. we RICHARD MCCAULEY Rick FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Get Lost HOBBIES: Stamp collecting PET PEEVE: People who ask silly questions. ACTIVITIES: Track I, 2, 4, Cross country 2, 3. REMEMBERS: The silly Freshmen. AMBITION: To succeed in life. GAIL MCCORMACK The Great Gutfaw FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Do unto others before they do unto you, you'Il live longer HOBBIES: Collecting Endorsed Blank Checks PET PEEVE: People who say Why don't you ever smile? ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, Dance committee 2, 3, Prom Committee, Student Council I, Yearbook Staff, French Club, Softball 2. REMENIBERS: Doing what I thought I could. AMBITION: To live to see Barry Goldwater become President. WINIFRED MARY MCCORMICK FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Dip Winnie HOBBIES: Bowling, dancing, movies, parties, Sunnyhurst, and Billy. PET PEEVE: Too much make-up and big mouths. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 3, 4: Basketball cheerleading 4: Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Mrs. Webber's famous jokes. AMBITION: To be a secretary and marry Billy. GERALDINE ANN McCUE Gerry FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ya know? HOBBIES: Sewing and cooking PET PEEVE: People calling me Geraldine ACTIVITIES: Newspaper Staff 4: Prom Committee 4: Basketball Cheerleading Captain 4: National Honor Society 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 47 Yearbook Staff 4. ' REMEMBERS: Sqme of the Iunchroom conversation we had. Mr. KeIIey's corny iokes. AMBITION: To go to college and major in biology then graduate and get married to a swell guy and to see the end of Communism. PATRICIA MCCUE FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Of Course PET PEEVE: People calling me Patsy. at ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff: Prom Committee 3, 4-7 Newspaper Staff 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: When we were never as small as this year's seventh graders. AMBITION: To get into and out of college, then to marry a millionaire. FRANCIS MCLAUGHLIN . Frank FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I iyst dOn't care. HOBBIES: Mary: Sports, and eating PET PEEVE: Teachers that give homework on weekends. ACTIVITIES: Football 2, 3, 42 Track I, 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 3, 4: Boxing Tournament 2, 3: Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Beating Chelmsford I8-O in 1962 and the Championship Team in 1961. I AMBITION: To be successful. FFJCVEE' I-IOEEIEE S. Iie'e:: PET PEEIE Ik- - . III. c '- REI.'E','B57' frr::::.'.- 5 l.l',lIlIC'. ' Flvomis 5, HOBBIES: ei. PET Pifvsiq ACTIIJITIEQ : Variety 5.1 IIE'IEI.'E!::, A.'.xe1ir0,,. ff . . ., az-.. STEPHEN MEADS Smeadie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: The Italian will rise again, save your lire. HOBBIES: Wine, Women and Song, Skiing, Mountain Climbing, Swimming. PET PEEVE: People who tell me to wake up when I am awake and tell me to stop smoking. ACTIVITIES: Math Club 3, Senior Play 4. REMEMBERS: Detention Room, falling asleep during the guidance tests and the boys out in back of the garage. AMBITION: Not to see this picture in the Post Office. MARTHA MELZAR IIMarTylI FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you some kinda nut? HOBBIES: Swimming, bowling, softball, W.H.S. Football Games, listening to records and the radio PET PEEVE: Homework, studying for final exams, reading books, coming home early from a date. REMEMBERS: Gossiping with Judy in Office Machines and Clerical Practice, and the good times down at Peggy's House. AMBITION: To be a private secretary in an office. M , RAYNOR METCALFE HRay,, XFAVORITE EXPRESSION: What are you, some kind of a nur. HOBBIES: Girls, cars, money PET PEEVE: Staying after school. REMEMBERS: Our friendly get togethers out back. AMBITION: To retire after Graduation from High School. MARGARET MONTAGUE Peggy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: ls that right, Too Cool HOBBIES: Swimming, hockey, basketball PET PEEVE: Certain people calling me Rocky and Sonny: conceited people. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2, 3, co-captain 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Softball I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 4, Business Club 4. . ' I REMEMBERS: All the good times with Marty and fooling around with Marlene in school. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I attempt and to live a happy life. 5 SUSAN MARY MOORE IIS ll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You ain't wrong, forget it. HOBBIES: Oil painting: ice skating: Jokes: L.T.J. PET PEEVE: Teachers who chew gum and don't let students ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3: Yearbook Staff REMEMBERS: Only getting caught chewing g it every day. AMBITION: To become a Dental Assistant and a good wife and mother. ue um once in Mr. SuIIivan's room, but chewing FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I'm not conceited, conceit is a fault and I have no faults. HOBBIES: Girls: traveling. PET PEEVE: Teachers and snobs. REMEMBERS: Beating up Steve. AMBITION: To loaf all my life. BARRY MULHOLLAND Barry FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That's Tough HOBBIES: Driving cars: reading: listening to iazz records: and ice skating PET PEEVE: People who insist on talking on a subiect they know absolutely nothing about. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff: Music Festival ing like a politician. AMBITION: To travel: to make something of myself: to marry a beautiful wife and have six children, a new house and a new car. BERNIE MURRAY Bernie JOHN NATOLI John FAVORITE EXPRESSION: This is out of it HOBBIES: Cars, girls, watching television PET PEEVE: People teasing me about my hair. ACTIVITIES: Boxing Tournament 3, Ice Hockey 4 AMBITION: To become a master draftsman FLC' lim. REMEMBERS: Book Reports: Mr. Melchiono's political theories, and his manner of speak- E M., H, ,.,. V... . Pt, P.. gf ii' sift gum: .,:t-i.. in. ., ll I FAVQ: HOIII PEI PE mi,- IJI , ' 'lilly' Dim. ,. , s 1.1. lI'5 fi mgds. inet WILMA ROBERTA NELSON Willie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh crumb HOBBIES: Horsebackriding, Boys, Dancing, Ice Skating, Swimming PET PEEVE: Teachers that yell, getting up in the morning. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff, Business Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4. REMEMBERS: Steve's notes, the earphones Cfrom the Audiograph Machinet that hurt my ears in Office Machines, Mr. DeLeo's turquoise automobile, and Football Games. AMBITION: To be a Secretary, Get married and live a successful life. EILEEN O'CONNELL Eileen FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Gee Whiz HOBBIES: Pestering Ginnie, Parties, dancing, and movies. PET PEEVE: People who know it alI. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4: Junior Variety Show, Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Mrs. Webber's iokes, and lunch on Tuesdays and Thursdays. AMBITION: To become 5 feet tall. RUTH O'DONNELL Ruthie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: We've got that Windblown look HOBBIES: Having parties with the F.T.N. Trying to outdo Barb PET PEEVE: Small minded people, Being mistaken for Barb. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Play, Newspaper Staff, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook Staff, Cheerleader 3. REMEMBERS: Senior Play and even the Rehearsals, meetings of the Windblown 8. AMBITION: To outdo Barb and go into some field of science. GERALD PAGLIA Jerry ' FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, for Pete's sake!! HOBBIES: Working on cars, gasping over Corvettes, a certain girl from T.M.H.S., coins. PET PEEVE: Listening to the coquemanies of the world tell all about a subject they know nothing about. ACTIVITIES: Yearbook Staff, Baseball 4: Prom Committee 4, Science Fair 3, Senior Play 4. REMEMBERS: Mr. KelIey's wanting me to take advanced Math, Miss Marland's Term Papers, The faculty and all fellow classmates in the class of I963, Mr. GaIIucci's much wanted help. AMBITION: To go to Boston College and maior in science for a degree, teach or go into industry, and get married and live until IOO. ALLEN PARK Parkie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Dry up HOBBIES: Skating, bowling, Girls PET REEVE: People who think they know everything, showoffs. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 4, Ticket Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Variety Show, Senior Play 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Prom Committee 4. REMEMBERS: Different experiences in the Graphic Art Shop, Mr. G's conferences. AMBITION: To be a success in life. VIRGINIA PECK Ginnie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What are ya gonna do. HOBBIES: Jerry, eating, Dancing, and going to the W.H.S. Football Games PET PEEVE: People who are two-faced and conceited. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee, Business Club 4, Prom Comm. 4, Senior Play Usherette. REMEMBERS: Not getting up for school on time and not always making it to school. AMBITION: To marry my hubbie and have wild parties with my friends, and be happy and successful. CURTIS L. PELLERIN Rackets FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What time is it? HOBBIES: Cards, Bowling, Pool and Waterskiing. PET PEEVE: People who are not willing to take a chance. REMEMBERS: Teachers and the backward way they do things. AMBITION: To retire at 24. FRANK J. PERDICARO A Wee-Ooh FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hey, Scumball!! HOBBIES: Football, Sports, reading, E. D., cars. PET PEEVE: People with infinitesimal vocabularies. ACTIVITIES: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Vice-President 4, Yearbook Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Dance Committee, Boxing 3, 4, Lunchroom Races. REMEMBERS: Guidance appointments, Champion Football Teams, Trip to Washington, Crazy Jeff W. AMBITION: To go to a good college and live on the Pacific Coast. T4 'i ' 1 ll. Q PET PEEVE1 Acilvlrzg: at lp Fwb llEIlE'.l5F: lviemore .Q RICHARD PEREIRA Pereiry, DarIing FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I d0n'T know. HOBBIES: Fishing: Farming, Stamp Collecting, Swimming, Dancing, Girls. PET PEEVE: The constant talking of teachers. ACTIVITIES: The Science Fair. REMEMBERS: My Chemistry class and all the broken test tubes. AMBITION: To be a mathematician. ROSE MARIE PISANI Rosie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: For Heaven's Sake. HOBBIES: Watching T.V., football games, reading. PET PEEVE: High School Lunches. REMEMBERS: Some teachers, 'Football games. AMBITION: To be successful in whatever I may do in life. KATHLEEN PUSHEE Kathy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: There is no rest for the weary. HOBBIES: Tennis, speed skating, and photography. PET PEEVE: People who say, Do this in your spare time. ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, French Club 2, Dance committee 2, 3: Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, 4, Science Fair Usher I, Science Fair 4: Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Mr. KeIIey's Algebra II class. AMBITION: To attain happiness and success. JOYCE ROBERTA RANDELL Stretch HOBBIES: Sports, Mr. Peepers. PET PEEVE: Lexington, North Wilmington Drug Store. ACTIVITIES: Vice President I, 2, Dance Committee 2: Ring Committee 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleader 35 Softball I. REMEMBERS: Each and every year of high school with its many trials and tribulations. AMBITION: To shrink to a height of 5'6 . 'sf' rf' STEWART RING Stewie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: She's a winner. HOBBIES: Sports, driving, and skiing. PET PEEVE: Wise kids. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee 3, 4, Senior Play. REMEMBERS: The nights we had down at Kartland and V.J.G. and his hold. H AMBITION: To be a veterinarian. JOHN W. ROBERTSON Johnny FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, Goody! HOBBIES: Driving and listening to Hi-Fi Stereo. PET PEEVE: People who do not listen to what they are told, or wait for someone else to do it. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show, Business Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff, Junior Rotarian. REMEMBERS: Grandmotherly advice-Mrs. Webber's, and Mr. GaIlucci's booming voice. AMBITION: To become successful in business. JOHN JOSEPH ROBBINS Johnny FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yuk-Yuk. HOBBIES: Fran, sports, chasing firetrucks. PET PEEVE: Teachers who give homework over holidays, and getting up for school everyday. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Football 3, Basketball 2, Dance Committee 2, 3 4, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Sunshine, running to lunch, Monday 4th period, and V.J.G. AMBITION: To be a success, be happy, and go to see Billy in California. BEVERLY ANN ROGERS Bubbles FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What you say? Knock it off! HOBBIES: Jimmy, driving, bowling, and learning to dance. PET PEEVE: Locker 910, and people who don't mind their own business! ACTIVITIES: Field Hockey 4, Junior Variety Show, and Commercial Club. REMEMBERS: Mr. Desmond's driver-ed lessons, and the gossipers of the high school. AMBITION: To love and be loved every day of my life. JUDITH ANN RUSSELL Judy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, sugar! HOBBIES: Going to football games and parties. PET PEEVE: Homework and getting up in front of the class to give a talk. ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, National Honor Society, Junior Variety Show. REMEMBERS: Spending all my study periods gossiping with Marty and Arlene AMBITION: To be a secretary or an Airline Stewardess. FRANCIS JOHN SARICA Frank FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Darn it. HOBBIES: Girls and work. PET PEEVE: People who get mad over nothing. ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee. REMEMBERS: My first D-sheet in the Ilth grade. AMBITION: To go to a business school. STEPHEN SAVAGE Steve FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Well, for goodness' sakes! HOBBIES: Bowling. PET PEEVE: Bad marks. AMBITION: To go to college. GEORGE SHAW Charlie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You hot ticket, you. HOBBIES: Hunting, Skiing, Guitars. PET PEEVE: B. B. REMEMBERS: Mr. Kelly trying to teach me algebra. AMBITION: To be a draftsman and to be another Duane Eddy. JACQUELINE SHEMKUS FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Whooha? Some boys are wild-some are even wilder! HOBBIES: Dancing: Bowling. PET PEEVE: People who get mad easy: Conceited boys. ACTIVITIES: Student Council. REMEMBERS: My wonderful teachers. AMBITION: To be happy with Dickie. ss? RICHARD H. SILVERMAN Dick FAVORITE EXPRESSION: This is true! HOBBIES: Music, public speaking: reading. PET PEEVE: Narrow-mindedness ACTIVITIES: Band I: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council I: Science Club I, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3: School Newspaper 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Senior Class Play: Biology Club I, 2: Rotary Speech Contest 3, 4. REMEMBERS: Trying to understand Mr. KeIIey's iokes. AMBITION: To better understand the world we live ir and to better understand the people who live in it. 494 I Ewa.. 2 Shumps EARL SHRIER EarI FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You some kind of a nut or Something? HOBBIES: Cars: boats: and water skiing. PET PEEVE: Drivers that run you off the road, like J.M. REMEMBERS: By double prorgotion. AMBITION: To become an electrical engineer. MARY LOUISE SIMESI Petite FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Is that right. HOBBIES: Frank: Football games: Basketball games: Ice skating. PET PEEVE: Frank's nullified touchdowns. ACTIVITIES: Dance committees: Senior Prom committee. REMEMBERS: Senior parties: W.H.S. lunches. AMBITION: To become a secretary. I ,QVC P.: H255 FET FE FUI. r ,ni Flvoiii: IIOBEIES, 'llzf rk I Q PII PEE! ACTIWIE l0mm'ig:. llEl.lEI,l 6 . I I Iii lo llI.IBlUOi WILLIAM SOUSA Suces FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Gee! HOBBIES: Collecting Jazz records, Reading and bowling, Sports fan. PET PEEVE: Homework on the weekends and during school vacations. ACTIVITIES: Cross country and track 2, 3, Dance committee 2, 3, 4, Prom committee 3. REMEMBERS: When I switched from the General course to the College course, My exciting cross country year CState and Conference Meeti. AMBITION: Spanish teacher or a career in Marines or Air Force. KENN ETH SUGARMAN lIKennyll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: He's pulling a Jap on us, I'm freezing cold. HOBBIES: Bowling, Deep sea fishing, Baseball, Football, Having fun, Driving karts, Giving horse nippers. PET PEEVE: No license, Bald girls. ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Boxing, Dance committee 2, 4, Senior Play, Prom committee 4. REMEMBERS: Championship baseball and football teams 3, Getting in trouble after school, Races to lunch, Going around with the boys. AMBITION: To become a teacher and be happy in life. NANCY J. SLATER Nan FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, for goodness sakes! HOBBIES: Sports, Collecting pictures, Watching movies. PET PEEVE: Being called Red, My bus arriving ater five-minute bell ACTIVITIES: Softball I, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, French Club 3. REMEMBERS: H.W., Bonnie, Sixth period' Monday, Junior Prom. AMBITION: To be a nurse. WILLIAM STICKNEY Billy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: WouId ya? Yikes! HOBBIES: Having a good time. PET PEEVE: Working, Girls that give you the run around. ACTIVITIES: Hockey 2, 3, 4. REMEMBERS: You can't get any sleep in Miss Marland's class. AMBITION: To be a success at whatever I decide to do. MA RYMARGARET SULLIVAN lIMargall FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Fiddle sticks. HOBBIES: Sketching: Singing: Cooking: Swimming. PET PEEVE: People making fun of others. ACTIVITIES: Alpha Staff 4: Teen columnist for a town and city paper 3, 4: Yearbook staff 4: Chapel choir 2: Operetta 4. REMEMBERS: Seeing Camelot on Broadway. AMBITION: To tour Europe. DONNA JUNE SUTTON Donna FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you serious? HOBBIES: Talking and parties. PET PEEVE: People who call me DimpIes. ACTIVITIES: Dance committee 2, 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Softball team 3, 4: Yearbook staff 4: Junior and Senior Prom committees: Student Council 4. REMEMBERS: Everything that should be forgotten. AMBITION: To be successful. PAULA ELIZABETH TUCKER Tuck FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You know: I goes. HOBBIES: Riding and showing horses, writing to Ronnie: Driving my brother's Chevy: Spending money: Speed skating: Swimming. PET PEEVE: Girls who don't know when they are fighting a losing battle. REMEMBERS: The three Proms I attended with Ronnie: Ronnie walking me to classes dur- ing my Junior year: Mr. Desmond's nervous condition from my driving: Having Physical Ed with Vivi for four years. AMBITION: To be happily married to Ronnie. 4' . ,.-up VIRGINIA VALENTINO I FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No kidding! HOBBIES: Playing guitar: Bowling. PET PEEVE: Homework-loving teachers. ACTIVITIES: Glee Club: Basketball. Gini . - I REMEMBERS: Girl's gym class: The fun at W.H.S. AMBITION: To become an elementary teacher and to become happily married. I I I I I JUNE WALLACE June FAVORITE EXPRESSION: For heaven sakes. HOBBIES: Collecting stuffed animals and records. PET PEEVE: People who are always ready to criticize somebody and never stop to think ofthe wrong things they have done and are doing. REMEMBERS: The times I wished to be out of school and the times I counted the years, months and days. AMBITION: To work hard for a living: To marry Billy. EDWARD Eddie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: When, where, and who HOBBIES: Cars, cards, girls, racing, eating. PET PEEVE: People who give indefinite answers. ACTIVITIES: Prom Committee 4. REMEMBERS: Smoking, getting caught, getting suspended and starting all over again. AMBITION: To do the twist with M. M.'s mother. ROY WAHL IIROYII FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I'll say. HOBBIES: Bowling, Reading: Cracking iokes. PET PEEVE: Running the shutter of my speed reading machine down at full speed ahead. ACTIVITIES: President of Student Council 47 Cross country 2, 3: Senior Class Play, Nat Hon. Soc.: Jun. Rotarian. REMEMBERS: The way Mrs. Baran would say Je vous regarde. AMBITION: To become a Marine and shoot Communist Cubans. WILLIAM WATT Wee Willie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: TeII me another one HOBBIES: Water skiing, eating PET PEEVE: Crowded Buses in the morning. REMEMBERS: Noon race to cafeteria. AMBITION: To become a History teacher. WHITE 7 in JEFFREY WILLIAMSON Ilileffll FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Bonziepoopinikeru HOBBIES: Baseball, Football, Golf, Bowling, running to the lunch room, driving PET PEEVE: Getting up for the brain factory on Monday mornings. ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, football 2, 3, Boxing Tournament I, 2, 3, 4, Q Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Prom. Comm. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Va- riety Show 3, Senior Play 4. AMBITION: Olympic Speed Skating team in 1968. EMILY FRANCES WOOD FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Son of a gun, or Oh, Brother. HOBBIES: Sewing, hairdressing, going to football games. PET PEEVE: Teachers who are never wrong and people who call me Emily. ACTIVITIES: Junior Variety Show, Dance committee 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Senior parties, and Miss Dempsey's Home Ec. class. AMBITION: To become a hairdresser and make a lot of money. .fllliig 11' 3, WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Billy or Willy FAVORITE EXPRESSION: SOn Of a gun. HOBBIES: Radios, cars, and skin diving. PET PEEVE: Small desks for tall people. ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2, Track I, 2, 4, Yearbook Staff. REMEMBERS: Mr. Lentine's class and the composing tables. AMBITION: To be a radioman or a printer. Cookie NEIL WOODSIDE Woody FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Gee, Oh, come on, wanna buy a duck. HOBBIES: Rita, records, and cars. PET PEEVE: All American football players and teachers who give homework. ACTIVITIES: Water Boy, Prom Committee, Junior Variety Show, Industrial Arts Exhibit. REMEMBERS: International Affairs class with Mr. Melchiono about Laos. AMBITION: To become a Sheet Metal worker or a printer. LORRAINE YENTILE Rainy FAVORITE EXPRESION: Hot Ticket. HOBBIES: Clothes, driving, and talking. PET PEEVE: People who spread false rumors, and people who call me red. ACTIVITIES: Dance committee 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4. REMEMBERS: The P. J. party at Joanne's and the Junior and Senior parties. new Hhs DIANE M. ZACCAGNINI Beanie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You die HOBBIES: Horses, Riding, Rollerskating, Parties, Styling other people's hair PET PEEVE: People who think they know everything. REMEMBERS: The good old times in the shop, the study in the 8th grade, being mem- bers of the J.D. AMBITION: To be successful and Happily married. ARTHUR S. ZAINO , Artie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You nut HOBBIES: Weight lifting, track, swimming, water skiing, and Judy. PET PEEVE: People who know they're physically unfit, yet do nothing to improve them- selves. ACTIVITIES: Track 4, 3, 2, book closet 4, Boxing I. REMEMBERS: V.J.G., Mr. K's iokes. AMBITION: To be a marine biologist and live in Florida. JOSEPH WATERHOUSE Joe FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Like Wow HOBBIES: Working on old cars. PET PEEVE: Castro. REMEMBERS: The time my name was sent to the office 25 times for smoking and never being caught. AMBITION: To serve Uncle Sam. EDWARD CARLETON Eddie FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Work! . . . who, me? HOBBIES: Diane and motorcycles PET PEEVE: First grade teachers who get lost with a senior class. REMEMBERS: Flunking Miss MacDonald's sales class. AMBITION: To be atGround Career Chief in the Air Force in three years. 57 Name MARIE ABROMOVITCH RICHARD C. ALLARD RICHARD ALLEY MALCOLM ANDERSON LINDA ARSENAULT DAVID BABINE ALAN BAKER JOANNE BAKER CAROL BALCH WILLIAM BALLOU GARY BALSER KENNETH BARRETT BARBARA BEDDEOS FREDERICK BERGER RITA BEVILACQUA MARSHALL BISHOP JOHN BOERI MARY BONGIORNO CATHIE BOUSFIELD ANNE BOUTWELL DIANA BOVA JOHN BOVITZ JOHN BOWEN PATRICIA BROWNE NANCY BUDD KATHRYN BUTLER MARGARET CARBONE EDWARD CARLETON ROBERT CARLSON BRADFORD CASE VIRGINIA CASEY JOANNE CAVALLARO ALICE CHISOLM BONNIE COOMBS GEORGE COSTA WILLIAM COTTER DENNIS CRISPO MARYLOU CUNNINGHAM ROBERT CURTIS DAVID DAYTON JANET DUGGAN WILLIAM DURRANT ROSEMARY ELLIOTT RAY FALAGAN MICHAEL FARRELL PATRICIA FISKE JOSEPH FLEMING JOYCE FRANKEL ROBERT FRENETTE DOUGLAS FROST FRED FROTTEN DAVID FULLER Directvry Address 7 Shady Lane Drive 128 Glen Road 874 Main Street 89 West Street 16 Oakdale Road 14 Parker Street 72 Concord Street 4 Catherine Ave. 2 Marion Street 35 Park Street 136 Middlesex Ave. 44 Boutwell Street 10 North Street 4 Drury Lane 11 Gowing Road 8 Marion Street 9 Lloyd Road 44 Park Street 203 Aldrich Road 33 Columbia Street 22 Forest Street 102 Middlesex Ave. 100 Main Street 42 Middlesex Ave. 1 Bancroft Street 13 West Street 71 Lowell Street 5 Fairview Avenue 13 Main Street 3 Oakridge Circle 2 Main Street 153 Grove Avenue Hopkins Street 464 Middlesex Ave. 44 Dell Drive 1 Water Street Hopkins Street 7 Fairrneadow Road 156 Andover Street 214 Burlington Ave. 6 Middlesex Ave. 22 Lawrence Street 102 Lake Street Pinewood Drive 15 Marcus Road 55 Church Street Royal Street Pinewood Road 18 Dunton Road 127 Church Street 9 Lawrence Ct. 87 Nichols St. Phone 658-8566 658-4785 658-4833 658-4172 658-2627 658-9094 658-9681 658-21 13 658-3212 658-4452 658-3536 658-3102 658-8639 658-2576 658-2316 658-3707 658-2483 658-2293 658-3636 658-9610 658-2641 658-3547 658-3432 658-3795 658-3067 658-8604 658-2464 658-3998 658-9275 658-2869 658-3934 658-4864 658-301 1 658-3528 658-8816 658-31 10 658-4268 658-2854 658-2583 658-431 1 658-2708 658-2628 658-8234 658-31 16 658-3948 658-4628 658-9043 658-2093 658-2966 658-2771 658-2768 Name WILLARD FULLER RICHARD GALLAGHER JUDY GARRETT DEBORAH GASKILL HENRY GILHOOLY DANNA GILLIS JAMES GILLIS YOLANDE GIROUARD SANDRA GOODEARL CHERYL GRAHAM JAMES GRAHAM THOMAS GRANT DOROTHY GRINLEY CHRISTINE GUNN MARJORIE HAINES ALBERT HALL SUSAN HALL JUDITH HALPIN JOAN HANNAFORD KATHLEEN HARRINGTON DAVID HARTLEY JANICE HARTWELL CAROL HASTINGS DONALD HUBBARD CLIFFORD HUSTON NANCY JACOBUS NANCY KEMP LUBY KEOUGH DONNA KIRBY JUDITH LAFAVER JEAN LAFFIN ARLENE LANDRY ELAINE LARIVEE ALFRED LAWRENCE MERRILEE LAYNE GERALDINE LACAROZ RICHARD LEE EARL L'ESPERANCE KATHRYN LEUASSEUR ROBERT LEWIS KENNETH LIND VIVI-ANN LINDE JUDITH MacDONALD DANIEL MacKAY MARILYN MANN JOHN MARSI JOHN MCCABE RICHARD MCCAULEY GAIL MCCORMACK WINIFRED MCCORMICK GERALDINE MCCUE PATRICIA MCCUE Dirccfzfry Address 87 Nichols ST. 64 Main ST. 4 Ledgewood Rd. 17 Beacon ST. 29 Lake STreeT Randolph Road 120 Federal ST. 24 Oakridge Cr. Cleveland Ave. 117 Eames ST. 135 Grove Ave. 141 Glen Road 302 Middlesex Ave. Hopkins STreeT 4 Ridge Road 666 Woburn ST. Linda Road 29 High STreeT 751 Woburn STreeT 9 Loumac Road So-uTh STreeT 114 BuTTers Row 24 King STreeT Hardin STreeT 123 Woburn STreeT 29 Linda Road 150 WesT STreeT 103 BurlingTo-n Ave. 31 Shady Lane Drive 79 Concord STreeT 11 Veranda Avenue 825 Main STreeT 64 Concord STreeT 12 Gowing Road 35 Oakridge Circle 8 Marjorie Avenue 5 Williams Avenue 29 Park STreeT 47 Grove Avenue 12 King STreeT 7 Wing Road 603 Woburn STreeT 3 Nickerson Avenue 147 Glen Road TaTT Road 1 Grove STreeT 20 Lincoln STreeT 61 Taplin Avenue 166 Lake STreeT 318 Middlesex Ave. 11 Lawrence CT. 31 Columbia STreeT Phone 658-2768 658-4167 658-4416 658-2565 658-8527 658-3454 658-8896 658-3094 658-3038 658-2751 658-2107 658-2604 658-41 78 658-2343 658-2486 658-2498 658-9690 658-4689 658-3904 658-2243 658-3457 658-31 33 658-9753 658-8407 658-2147 658-3008 658-8026 658-8430 658-2915 658-2875 658-3556 658-2459 658-8772 658-4982 658-8679 658-8056 658-8720 658-2350 658-4446 658-8198 658-3479 658-4746 658-9253 658-9214 658-2959 658-2843 658-4071 658-4014 658-2251 Name FRANCIS STEPHEN MARTHA RAYNOR McLAUGHLIN MEADS MELZAR METCALFE MARGARET MONTAGUE SUSAN MOORE BARRY MULHOLLAND BERNIE MURRAY JOHN NATOLI WILMA NELSON EILEEN O'CONNELL RUTH O'DONNELL GERALD PAGLIA ALLEN PARK VIRGINIA PECK CURTIS PELLERIN FRANK PERDICARO RICHARD PEREIRA ROSE MARIE PISANI KATHLEEN PUSHEE JOYCE RANDELL STEWART RING JOHN ROBBINS JOHN ROBERTSON BEVERLY ROGERS JUDITH RUSSELL FRANCIS SARICA STEPHEN SAVAGE GEORGE SHAW JACQUELINE SHEMKUS EARL SHRIER RICHARD SILVERMAN MARY SIMES NANCY SLATER WILLIAM SOUSA WILLIAM STICKNEY KENNETH SUGARMAN MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN DONNA SUTTON PAULA TUCKER VIRGINIA VALENTINO ROY WAHL JUNE WALLACE JOSEPH WATERHOUSE WILLIAM WATT EDWARD WHITE JEFFREY WILLIAMSON WILLIAM WILLIAMSON EMILY WOOD NEIL WOODSIDE LORRAINE YENTILE DIANE ZACCAGNINI ARTHUR ZAINO Address Hopkins Street 149 Main Street 47 Lake Street 30 Jaquith Road 889 Main Street 32 High Street 225 Shawsheen Ave 6 Morse Avenue 833 Main Street 68 Lawrence Street 37 Beacon Street 71 Lawrence Street 101 Nichols Street 261 Ballardvale St. 142 Eames Street 295 Burlington Ave. 14 High Street Oak Street 12 Catherine Ave. 12 Washington Ave. 20 West Street 277 Middlesex Ave. 5 Grove Avenue 7 Kidder Place 3 Fenway Street 580 Woburn Street 136 Grove Avenue 18 Nickerson Avenue Judith Road 29 Nassar Avenue 17 Cedar Street 135 Middlesex Ave. 164 Burlington Ave. 28 Grove Avenue 44 North Street Linda Road 7 Parker Street 27 Fairmeadow Road 4 Sewell Road Hillside Way 135 Glen Road 57 North Street 2 Oakridge Circle 31 Swain Road 395 Chestnut Street 152 Lowell Street 36 Lowell Street 191 Federal Street Beech Street 122 Aldrich Road 5 King Street 305 Middlesex Ave. 20 Linda Road Phone 658-3912 658-3505 658-4860 658-8338 658-2123 658-4803 658-3483 658-8758 658-2124 658-9769 658-2847 658-31 13 658-3069 658-2164 658-3918 658-41 13 658-4325 658-3308 658-3149 658-4584 657-7202 658-2073' 658-4880 658-3297 658-3765 658-2746 658-4841 658-8549 944-5225 658-2624 658-4224 658-3553 658-9502 658-4624 658-3545 658-3461 658-3705 658-4947 658-8746 658-8100 658-4186 658-31 1 1 658-4879 658-8547 658-3088 658-3769 658-2338 658-2921 658-4840 658-3652 SUPERLATIVES ff 12 Af? . l 15 K -'N V V CL X Y WINKMWSX f L I l . ,c hx Y' + f , W v 4, F EXXJMN ?j ii -f QLA55 PALS BEST DRESSED Fran McLaughlin, Pai Browne Pal Fiske, Dan 'Y MBCKGY Rita Bevilacqua, Jack Bowen HOTTEST TEMPER Jnrn Grllus, Joyce Randell MOST COURTEOUS NICEST SMlLE Nancy Slater, Dave Fuller PGQQY Cafbone, Mlke Farrell MOST DEPENDABLE PRETTIEST EYES Nancy B-udd, Dickie Allard Jay BOSVF, Pal Browne NWN,- MOST MISCHIEVOUS Rita Bevllacqua, Johnny Robbins BEST BUILD, BEST FIGURE BEST ATHLETES 9 Al Hall, Peggy Carbone Jimmy Gillis, Joyce Randell MR. AND MISS W.H.S. CLASS SWEETHEARTS Jackie Bowen, Ginnie Casey Artie Zaino-, Judy Halpin BEST ACTRESS, BEST ACTOR Kathy Butler, Danny MacKay l z 3' TALLEST, SHORTEST BEST DANCERS Nancy Jacobusl Kenny Sugarnqan l TOl'll Abromovitch, Bob CUI 'l'lS Diana Bova, Billy Williamson MOST VERSATILE MOST INTELLIGENT Judy Halpin, Dickie Allarci Joanne Cavallaro, John Bovirz YYQZL CLASS BABIES Richard Pereira, Kathy Harrington BEST PERSONALITY CLASS FLIRTS I Mike Farrell, Ginnie Casey Jimmy Gillis, Peggy Carbone Most Frank Sleepiest Most Courteous Class Optimist Class Pessimist Class Actor Class Actress Most Mischievous Most Studious Teacher's Ruin Best Dancer Class Pals Class Woman Hater Class Man Hater Class Sweethearts Class Flirts Most Versatile Shortest Tallest Most Popular Best Personality Most Likely to Succeed Most Handsome Prettiest Quietest Mr. and Miss.W.H.S. Best Build Best Figure Suprrlafivrs BOY Frank Perdicaro Steve Meads Dave Fuller Jim Gillis Eddie Carlton Dan MacKay Johnny Robbins David Dayton Johnny Robbins Bob Curtis Jack Bowen Frank McLaughlin David Dayton Artie Zaino Jim Gillis Dick Allard Kenny Sugarman Billy Williamson Dick Allard Mike Farrell Dick Allard Jerry Paglia David Dayton Jack Bowen Albie Hall GIRL Gail McCormack Joyce Randall Nancy Slater Donna Kirby Joyce Randall Kathy Butler Rita Bevilacqua Judy MacDonald MaryLou Cunningham Marie Abromovitch Rita Bevilacqua Pat Browne Yolande Girourd Judy Halpin Peggy Carbone Judy Halpin Diana Bova Nancy Jacobus Ginnie Casey Ginnie Casey Kathy Butler Peggy Carbone Mary Margaret Sullivan Ginnie Casey Peggy Carbone Best Athletes Most Intelligent Class Giggler Best Dressed First To Marry Class Babies Best Organizer Class Angel Class Bluffer Most Sincere Nicest Smile Most Stubborn Most Talkative Best Sport Most Dependable Class Artists Most Sophisticated Hottest Temper Class Show-Off Class Debator Prettiest Hair BOY Jimmy Gillis John Bovitz Richard Pereira Danny MacKay Frank McLaughlin Richard Pereira Dick Allard Dave Dayton Danny MacKay Dave Fuller Mike Farrell Dave Babine Richard Pereira Mike Farrell Richard Allard Marshall Bishop Roy Wahl Jimmy Gillis Jimmy Gillis Richard Silverman Johnny Robbins Prettiest Eyes Jay Boeri Most Bashful Fred Berger Most Popular Junior Jon Fairfield Most Popular Sophomore Richard Page Most Popular Freshman Tommy Pote GIRL Joyce Randall Joanne Cavallaro Donna Kirby Patty Fiske Joan Hannaford Kathy Harrington Rita Bevilacqua Patty Fiske Ruth O'Donnell Nancy Budd Peggy Carbone Paula Tucker Peggy Carbone Joanne Cavallaro Nancy Budd Janice Hartwell Janice Hartwell Joyce Randall Peggy Carbone Gail McCormack Lucy Keough Pat Browne Mary Sullivan Barb Burnham Alice Perry Dolores DeLisle l6'a!1y Pictures 1 2 3 4 5 8. 9. -vfium. f-RIP uaiiv 10 11 12 13 if xi si if ,A 1. 14 15. 16. 17 W ' Q 'Y' ii! 2 H.. ll u K . X 1' , ,. 4 L V 5 20. 21. 22 Abromovifch Bevilacqua Bova Budd Coner Gaskill Grinley 68 23, Babine Boeri Bovifz Butler Elliot Gillis Hall Baby Ficiures 2. 7' K xl K Nw M! J 3 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. M 3 6 I . , 7 . .4 Ewa ,. Z, A A nr I Q z f J, ...W . , ' . .Mi 'hi' f' ,lf ,4 ff K 10- 11. 12. 13. . A Q Q 4 IW, . ,, -x . ' 1 -L 2 ' w. . 3. ' 1 4 A , Fr ,rfff . . 63 1 4. . . . wa Q . X if e VKX' . . qw ., , A-W I 1 ' ' ' , w 4 .M 1+ 1 - , ' 1 1 f.':f2?g' 4 . f ' 1. 1 16.1.3 ' 1 1 - .4 I 'S' 'J fe.. ! 4 .gi 1, 4-V. I '4' ,, 0.14 11.15.21 51 'TM uf '3. fix! Xx,,Me,f?fy..u. . li Q Q A QP .nf . y. 3.1! .. ', X sam. J .-.aw..lQfl...f f 1 21. 1. J. Halpin 5. N. Kemp 9. A. Lawrence 13. M. Mann 17. R. Pereira 21. D. Sutton 25. L. Yentile 22. 23. J. Hannaford J. LaFaver V. Linde G. McCue J. Randell R. Wahl A. Zaino 24. 3. D. Hartley 7. J. Laffin 11. J. MacDonald 15. P. McCue 19. W. McCormick 23. J. Williamson 25. 26. 4. D. Hubbard 8. E. LaRivee 12. D. MacKay 16. W. Nelson 20. K. Sugarman 24. E. Wood' 1. 6' SPO RTS f llnelefeefed Lfeufell Suburban Hines - Khampiene FIRST ROW: D. Fuller, J. Gray, A. Hall, W. Ballou, J. Gillis, J. Fairield, D. Babine. SECOND ROW: Assf. Coach R. Keady, F. McLaughlin, R. Allard, F. Perclicaro, J. Bowen, Coach F. Bellissimo L To R: Asst. Coach Keady, Assf. Coach Ritchie, Capt. Jack Bowen, Quarferback: Dick Allard Head Coach Bellissimo. Fullback: Frank Perdicaro Halfbaclcs: Jack Bc.-ren, Frank McLaughlin Guards: Jim Gillis. Albie Hall 72 s Tm' l V' . 4 E ...1 ! g...4..,, 1 , 7 ,P 5 -5 J' ' if I W. ,W , YW 1 ' x F' :QI 1 n 31-mi ,., ,rv 'XX 124 E 'Q vel' .utr ityllgy 1 4 an 4 FW, L H., - 41' 'ff 113 I if I if -'42 jf, ,, Q-,X ..,.p, f- gh ...w...-...-., - 1 1- iz'- f '., ,fi . l ,,., w-v 5 5 1 .M 1 W A 3. JA . X f-uv :fr ,'f' 5 ,SW ' ,., ,, A , 4,525 1 ' 7 F '14 ,YY .,-fer, .T , , , .. 4 15,2 S, 5 w, 4 ', ' 'AV , wr - f . , Q 4 '7' wp? .F ,f '16 5- .- Q-fx 1 fa. 35 ,,x 4 L? ,Ap 3 1 x4.,- , JV :.w2f,Q'2Q.1 Q ,U fr I V -f., 1 'B 1. X 1 'Y I W I 7 , yn I .,- -f , V n I 'I 7 i ,fvfigflz Q illf if 1 r .' I. , if .QA ,W . 5 . I-1 ' was A. 155. ' ,A r. P1 8.1-34, '11.gf?ff2q? x ,g+, . Q+:g,, 'ig-'5 ,, 4. - K, . .4 ' by ff . mg , . .rf 'F ' '- ' 2' :KT f -, -ffl. xg x3'bf34fi-Q . , 1' ,4 as ,A--.451-.. ., ,T 1.1. A ,Tl V. : v -fn -. pf .1 3 ,f,.:,,, Hall and Gillis dig in. VV.H.S. 38 BILLERICA 6 On September 29 the boys travelled to Billerica to take on the Indians. The game was rated as a toss-up. However, the score of the first quarter, VV.H.S. 20-B.H.S. O, made it plain to see that the only thing being tossed up was Billerica. Fuller and Huston led the team to a final 38-6 victory. 74 Bowen cuts back on the kickoff. W.H.S. 44 BURLINGTON O Wilmington High started the season on September 22 by bombing Burlington. Our Varsity played only eighteen of forty minutes and they scored 44 points in those few minutes to stun the Red Devils. This shocked the rest of the league also. Bowen and Perdicaro led the offense while Hall and Bevilacqua sparked the defense. Fran McLaughlin scores from an Allard pass. W.H.S. 30 BEDFORD 7 The October 6 game, with the Blue Devils from Bedford, was rained out. The game was played on the following Monday after school. Bedford was fighting hard, but the Wildcats were too powerful for them. Fran McLaughlin was outstanding on de- fense, as was center, Bill Ballou. W.H.S. 30 DRACUT 20 Thirteen may not be lucky, but it almost was for Dracut, as They played W.H.S. on October l3. Our chargers took the worst physical beating that could be imagined. For three quarters, the Middies out- played the Wildcats, holding a 20-8 lead. In the last quarter, our team came to life, as 6000 fans cheered them on. Jack Bowen and .Mike Farrell led the way to a 30-20 victory. Jackie Bowen plows through. W.H.S. 50 NORTH ANDOVER 24 The team travelled to North Andover on October 27, to take on another undefeated team, the Scarlet Knights. This was a game of broken records. The Wildcats left the field with a 30-20 lead at the half. The second half told a different story, as our defense, led by Dave Fuller and Jim Gillis, never gave ground. At the same time, our offense, led by Bowen, exploded for 20 more points to make the final score 50-24. Last minute pep talk. W.H.S. T8 CHELMSFORD 0 On O-ctober 20 Wilmington travelled to Chelms- ford to meet the favored and undefeated Lions. Their huge defensive line was able to sustain Bowen to only one TD, but it was unable to cope with the passing of QB Dickie Allard, as he passed for two touchdowns. Allard and Hall led the team to an upset of 18-0. Defense moves in to stop another threat. 75 Perdicaro breaks loose for a 55 yard iaunT. W.H.S. 20 LYNNFIELD O On November l2, we faced powerful Lynnfield. There were 7000 fans on hand To wiTness The pass- ing of Dickie Allard To ends, Babine and Fuller. The Wildcafs handed The Pioneers Their firsT loss of The season, 20-O. Gillis and Bowen led The defense To iTs fourTh shuT ouT of The season. 'Y - I D mit . R Il 5 'Qxw . A flkx ,A XT fa' 4. , . 'X 'Q g , f ku -1 l M -,,3t-.,.., +4-H T ' F' en, -J 4 ..--saw! 'A , , ' - 45 - ' , lr -1 ' ' , ,, ,,- ,, ' 342- ' v,.,,.,'. .g D . ., - T '1 ,3 tg: , ' N., ,M ,Ji 4- - i-:. g . - - , , , 4. . . . .s f , K ., ' T' ' . ,. - . -- fr. -'.' ' 1 . . ' . , - ,' wg . ,',, . ... ,. n e-- - . ,-I -N .5 an . -, V., - w 'A ,, 1, .. fy- - b . , . 2 A '1f.--+.- M- - ,. j .H Q 5 76 Wildcats' defensive unit holds again. W.H.S. 6 NORTH READING O On November 3, we Travelled To NorTh Reading To encounTer The HorneTs in The pouring rain. The HorneTs ThoughT They could bog down our offense by calling on MoTher NaTure. On The firsT play, Jackie Bowen ripped off a 65 yard TD. For The resT of The game, neiTher Team could move vin The four inches of mud. Gillis and CoTTer led The defense as They finished The game wiTh a 6-O score. Gillis clears The way for anoTher Bowen TD. W.H.S. 22 TEWKSBURY O WilmingTon High School Seniors Took The field for The lasT Time as WildcaTs. IT was a greaT game be- cause The boys finished as Class C Champs and paced W.H.S. To an unprecedenTed, second unde- feaTed Team and also iTs second Lowell Suburban League Champio-nship. Qozfilv ll Uhwrleadvrs Capt. Ginny Casey Bonnie Coombs Ginn BAR 101 N L.-R.: L. Henderson, B. Barcellos, F. Delisle, P. Masterson, B. Burnham, Capf. V. Casey, J. Bishop, B. Coombs, A. Perry, D. Hersom, P. Carbone, K. Harrington. 'U A , , , 2, Q X i' i f .x , vm mf Kathy Harrington Peggy' Carbone 7 Hays ' Haskefbal! Wilmington High School enioyed a fairly successful campaign with a 7-7 League Record and a 9-8 overall reco-rd. Jon Fairfield led the team scoring with 257 points followed by Keith Arnold with 138 points both of whom were iuniors and will be back again next year. Seniors, Captain Tom Grant and Jimmy Gillis, represented the team in the League All-Star Game. Tom Grant had 122 points for the season and Jimmy Gillis followed with lO3 points. Senior Billy Williamson helped out by pulling in the rebounds. Ronnie Wybert rounded out the starting five to score 69 points for the season. Captain Tom Grant Jim Gillis Bill Williamson Girls ' Basketball W Led by Coach Dadoly and capTain Joyce Randell, The girls' basketball Team broke even This year. Since There are only Three varsiTy members graduaTing, The hopes of a beTTer Team nexT year are high. The highlighT of The season was The downfall of WilmingTon's Teachers in The annual sTudenTs versus Teachers game. High scorers of The year were Peggy MonTague C160 poinTsJ, Judy Halpin U41 poinTsJ, and Joyce Randell U30 poinTs7. Peggy MonTague and Judy Halpin were chosen To represenT WilmingTon in The League All-STar game. W XX 4 ff ' N- ' me 1 3 1 ,f if f 4 ,fa . 'EJ , 'L 'PX aim Haskefball Lfheerlcaders R. Cicciu, L. Jacobsen, B. McLain, K. McCue, W. McCormick, J. McCue, D. DeLisle. B. x . v 5 A W-nw-an-qpusq nf ,..-- XM- Seniors: W. McCormick, A. Chisholm, J. McCue. Hartwell, M. Mahoney, V. Fogg, A. Chisholm, CFRONTJ N. Souza, P. Jacquifh 67055 Kvuufry FIRST ROW Stewey Ring, John Bovitz, Capt. Jay Boeri, Fred Berger. SECOND ROW Coach Frank Kelley, Jimmy Shine, Johnny Harrington, Richard Shurtliffe, Owen Marr, Richard Hulse, Paul OLeary Under The able guidance of Mr. Kelley and The leadership of Captain Jay Boeri, the cross-country Team had another successful season as far as The mem- bers of The Team were concerned. For success to Them is something different from the success that participants in other sports know. Others feel that winning is success. But to the cross-country member, success is the realization that one has done the best that can be expected from him. That is why the spirit of the cross-country Team remains undaunted. The boys, although they do not al- ways win, have the intense sense of pride in The fact that they have accomplished. They do not receive the glory and the awards of the football team. Instead, they are rewarded with the esteem of their fellow members and the knowledge that against all hardships they have conquered themselves and performed admirably. Crank 'Ts .. A it A-A The Track Team enjoyed a fairly successful season This year, as The men in blue rolled To a 3-3 record and placed Third in The Lowell Suburban Conference Meef aT NorTh Andover. To sTarT off The season Coach Frank Kelley issued brand new uniforms To The Trackmen in The hopes ThaT They would Take a brand new ouTlook on Track and win for a change. And They did noT disappoinT him! Kelley's Klunkies, afTer waging unsuccessful seasons The pasT few years, de- cided They would klunk no more and Turned Themselves inTo Frank's Ferocious. They ripped aparT Tewksbury, NorTh Andover, and MeThuen. DracuT managed To squeeze by our fellas by a slim margin of six poinTs, 46-40. The Team losT anoTher Tough one To Billerica, This Time by The even narro-wer margin of four poinTs, 45-41. The only Team ThaT really oufclassed our boys This year was Chelmsford, which was The Class C champion of The sTaTe. Even Then, when faced wiTh The almosT sureTy of defeaT, The boys gave iT Their maximum 1152, efforf and wenT down fighTing. Artie Zaino throws the discus The milers: Billy Cotter and Jay Boeri ,...,g,.k.w af John Bovitz and Fred Berger C8801 'Q i ' 1? 'W' ...H 'H L .pt N 'Mff' br - -..-...s,, ,.-,.i- ,, Jackie Bowen does the broad iump. Dickie Allard high lumps. The 'Pelican 'Flies again. A - 1: nfl T... mme, at . X M019 an f , Y , gr! T .f,,.,,,'u J jan A Frannie McLaughlin does the broad iump. Frank Perdicaro throws the discus The cross-country men: S. Ring, J. Bovitz, Capt. J. Boeri, F Berger, Coach F. Kelley ' 85 Kascball FIRST ROW: Dave Fuller, Mike Farrell, Kenny Sugarman, Co-Capt. Jimmy Gillis, Co-Capt. Jeff Williamson, Stewey Ring, Johnny Robbins. SECOND ROW: Dennis Dimaggio, Mike Anderson, Corey Coombs, Pete Emery, Tommy Grant. Wilmington High's baseball team started off the season with a bang as they defeated Burling- ton 22-8, and later Chelmsford 5-O, but the high- ly rated, twice Lowell Suburban League champs couldn't get up enough steam to keep rolling and ended the season with a 7-7 record. Jeff William- son, Johnny Robbins, and Dennis Dimaggio were the hurlers, while Jim Gillis, Dave Fuller, and Pete Emery led the batsmen and Kenny Sugarman and Mike Farrell led the defense. Burlington ......... Chelmsford ---- ..... --- Billerica ....... Methuen ........... North Andover Dracut ............ Tewksbury ...... ...... ...... Burlington ...... Chelmsford .... Billerica ............, Methuen ....,..,...... North Andover Dracut .................. Tewksbury ---- ...... RECORD 22-8 ----- 5-O O-3 3-0 ------- O'-l 5-2 7-6 ----------------- ------ 5-6 --------,-------- ------ 4-6 .... 1 l-7 2 ...... ...... 2 -1 1 -4 - ....... 1 -2 7-1 2 as I Co-Capt. James Gillis Johnny Robbins Tommy Grant Co-Capt. Jeff Williamson Mike Farrell 1. Sfewey Ring, Kenny Sugarman, Dave Fuller 87 lfvlfl. j xr, -ak . Q1 .5 88 'lf' 1' Joe Gray comes up with a save. Jfovkey Pete Emery on the face-off. Cliff Husfon fights off his de- fender. Billy Sfickney directs a play. -vm in , -w.,n,,, , 5871 my - 11 - il W H.. N51 , N W' 'iv ik J -'-fsnlll-.4 gkfilg ' UNDERCLASSME N ff? f X cl ' X ll , f 3 I' 'ff I, Mg' , Y1XlQ,'1 ' KP. Nb-41 h 'u' '71 fling VOM:- Jf. ' CA ' 9' J I ' Q 5 if junior CLASS OFFICERS: S President Richard Wood Vice Presidenf Mike Masse Secretary Beverly Barcellos Treasurer Linda Berry Svphvmare CLASS OFFICERS: President Kenny Builer Vice Presiclenf Janef Harrison Secrefary Franny Delisle Treasurer Keith Gunning 611155 51 4 f WM 3 , Z gx , QW! 2 1 ,,,, W f f af A , Mg f, mx df a X ?resl1ma14 CLASS OFFICERS: President Lillian Piazzola Vice Presidem' Carol McClure Secrelary Barbara Lindmark Treasurer Beverly McLain 6ftlSS L9fwfS ,Q ,Wsb 'N---. 'Qu' I ra' F Q' 1 71. V -ww 'hi' 'P gf' i i l fi .Jia -af I i MJ' 5 I4 I0 a' ...M 3 Nd D lg MOST POPULAR UNDERCLASSMEN Tommy Pore Jon Fairfield Richie Page Dolores Delisle Barbara Burnham Alice Perry Some underclassmen make the mad dash for the cafeteria. MR. PEEPERS PERS 2714 ister Pvepers by MARRIJANE AND JOSEPH HAYES Directed by ROBERT HAMlLTON Assisted by MISS MARY MULDOON MR. RICHARD GRANT ' A ' -iw ,,is,.:e-vxR?3e3'if7 w2 Have one, Robbie!! D180 ,f if . ,..,.M..,................ - . . '1 ii You look tired, Mr. Shroder! M-.A - -MM t..x - s..s: ,..c--..,,, .. . H How sweet it is! f ., .1 2ffQ'l?g Qh CAST Harvey Wescott ....... Daniel Shroder ........ William Williams lll c- Nancy Remington .......... Ann Williams ..... Alice Hennessy ..... Wanda ...,.,,........,...... Voice of Mr. Gurney : .,... Robinson J. Peepers ........ Harriet ...............,............... Daniel MacKay Roy Wahl Richard Silverman Kenneth Sugarman Herbert Bushnell ...... ....,......,,-- G erry Paglia Archie Adams ............. ,,,,....,, S tewart Ring Cliff Pailey ..........................,. Jefsf Williamson Mrs. Charlotte Gurney ..,.....,... Kathryn Butler Lucy Keough Betsy Williams ..... --- ...,.. Janice Hartwell Joyce Frankel Ruth O'DonnelI Carol Balch - Barbara Beddoes , ,...,... Fred Berger M M -mf 1 4 -w.,.,, in r Z -..- YN- wa- mm nr' ,,.,,,,,. W ,fa Mwmffnu 4..-.v.-mmf , w , Very nnfereshng' What IS 117 E 6511 lgji, I J nnnwumr? gn-new-f i -uns, nr , nz if 2 fl. f 1 lmfmrgx Here's something new, Robbie! ,-A ,, '?1s,,,,,V Meanwhlle, back at the dressing room WL.. 4 nw .J U , M A U, A 4 7.4-n. -,,,,,y ' lf- 41, 1 f , f ' . 'W' A awww-f,,., F--W1 , ,,,'.AF-if-,,. ,N ffsfifirdgefifx' .... ,M e fy . ,, ff :L 'izgfi 1 :vii ' fu- mu .. a-...W-wmv G 5 ,nxfxsrgg 311,-14 J, 1 A Zim f anna Are you smokmg more now but enloymg If les x. I ll gust clean up a little CLUBS X W N XJ 3 5 Q- 1 ' E111 L-iiifiiiiiiillll T if I EEE-fini in I I 1 .l. 1 flzyh Salam! Hand The WilmingTon High School Band has proven iTself To be one of The mosT successful bands in The area. Under The direcfion of Mr. Alfio Graceffa, The loand made many excepfional performances aT fooTball games, as well as aT many high school assemblies. The class of nineTeen hundred and sixTy-Three is proud of The exhibifions of The band and wishes if luck in The years To come. U15 ,Maha Staff LIT, Smirfr Zflzzy East Flhq nn 1333, :M 1. indent Hvuucil an l fa i -ss-1-s-wa.-.a.,.W...,... qq - W , m....,,.,,h..W..,.s, V, gg 1 f W M . .. . was . ,' N , , -',, . as ,,. ,MW - s . ,.,,,.. FRONT ROW: Barbara Burnham, Treasurer, Joanne Cavarllarof Nancy Budd, Secretary, Roy Wahl, President, Frank Perdicaro, Vice Presi- dent, Donna Sutton: Dawn Burns. SECOND ROW: Anita Rosa, Cindy Blake, Tana Fairfield, Miss Muldoon CAdvisorJ, Mike Burns, Miss Murphy fAdvisorD, Laurie McCabe, Trudy Montouri, Louise Henderson. The Student Council in the midst of a revival process has been attempting to reawaken school interest in its functions. Members attended conventions at Chelmsford and Nauset Regional High Schools to gain new ideas for the coming year. The Council once again sold bookcovers of various assortments and under- took new proiects-notably the successful sale of the Wilmington Mascot, Willy the Wildcat, and the attention-getting Mr, Irresistible Day. l03 atirfmzl ffrfmfr Szfciefy -WY - - 2 i 5 l V ' I 1 Rufh O'Donnell, Ginny Casey, Marilyn Mann CSec.J, Lucy Keough CV. Pres.J, John Bovitz fPres.J, Janice Baldwin, Barbara Burnham Geraldine McCue, Peggy Carbone. Mary DeLongchamps, Judy Halpin, Judy Russell, The Parella Twins, Margie Haines, KaThy BuTler, Jeanne Anderson Mr. Galluci CAdvisorD, John RoberTson, John O'Rielly, Dick Allard, Gerald Paglia, Roy Wahl, Bill DuranTe, Mike Masse The NaTional Honor SocieTy progressed TurTher This year Towards The aTTain- menT of iTs obiecTives of Scholarship, Leadership, CharacTer, and Service. The l. 2. 3. IO4 acTiviTies of The organizaTion Tor The year included: The formal inducTion ceremony where The new Junior and Senior mem- bers were iniTiaTed inTo The SocieTy by some of The members who had been iniTiaTed The previous year. The TirsT NaTional Honor SocieTy BanoIueT aT which The members received Their Honor SocieTy Pins in The presence of Their parenTs, faculTy, and school commiTTee. A discussion on cify and Town governmenT given by Mr. Bouchard, The Town Manager. T T, zu ry Jlfliwd Khorus J Pep gfllb ,Math league ' ' I ' . E , s i' -'U 2 Q P . 5 i i li E 3 i Q , 5 ' l e Z .lx l FRONT ROW: Margaret Harding, Jean Laftin, Terry Baldwin, Kathy Butler, Judy Halpin, Barbara Burnham, and Kathy Harrington. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kelley CAdvisorJ, Lucy Keough, Janice Baldwin, Jay Boeri, Davey Dayton, Richard Shurtliffe, Trudy O'Hare, Geraldine McCue, and Nancy Luken. THIRD ROW: Norm Norton, Wayne Hamilton, Dick Allard, John Bovitz, Eddie Langone, Jim Justice, and Peter Emery. Science glllb t- f . S 1 5 . f f ! 3 t i 1 I :0' UU. 4 1 FIRST ROW: Richard Silverman, T. O'Hare, M. Layne, M. O'Rourke. . ' SECOND ROW: Mr. E. Sullivan CAdvisorl, D. Norton, R. Norton, J. Parziale, D. Trickett, and S. Neilson. Zvmmercial glllb afiu glllb M Qraduafivu X 5 -5.5 4 if , lk Q JL 9 -.-....-..-- IO8 rv-Gi ' - 'ard' I I Senivr From Q- , ,fl . , , l I lx ' ' 4 I - i 4 U v .f f 5L 4!S 2 - Valedicfvry ONE STEP BEYOND As we, the Class of 1963, enter into the vast world about us, we must stop a moment to see if we are prepared for the change we face. We will have important decisions to make, difficult crises to subdue and many different people to meet. To ioin into society, we need a little more than fancy clothes and sophisticated manners. It is important that we have three basic elements before we take that one step beyond. Love, patience, and understanding are these elements. Love is an inner feeling of men. It is the most wonderful emotion God has given man. Love is tender, warm, and sympathetic. When the days grow meaningless to us, we have lost the love that should be implanted in our hearts. As we leave this high school, it is vitally important that we keep love in our hearts. We need to be shown over and over again that love is present in this world of mechanical development. Many times we concern ourselves with the problems of the world and completely forget about everyday kindnesses which are shown through love. Love is considered immaterial in places such as Russia. The Russions are told that love is of no value to them and that it is'a waste of time to even think of love. We live in a free country and are allowed to love whomever we wish. As citizens of this free country, we should not disregard or lose love. Patience is dear to man. It is not something we are born with. We must acquire the ability to be patient. Too few people in this world know how to remain calm when something provokes them. Patience is a virtue, it is something we can and must acquire. We must walk along with patience and show the world how wonderful it is to be able to reason out our problems in a composed atmosphere. When a difficult problem arises, we should not become upset. By using patience, we can work out a problem very simply. As we approach adulthood, we must learn to hold our tempers when something upsetting crosses our paths. Anger is present only when patience is lacking. Now we should be old enough and wise enough to recognize this fact. We all need patience whether we are doctors, lawyers, secretaries, or machinists. No matter what the circumstances are, we always need patience. There are many people who are misunderstood, and we often wonder why. The answer is not too difficult to see. With everyone in a hurry, we do not allow ourselves time to understand problems. We should try to understand as much about people as we can, but we do not. We think we understand iuvenile delinquency. Unfortunately, we do not. We think we know what iuvenile delinquency is and what causes it, but no one knows in definite terms how young people become delinquents. It is true much time has been spent on the subiectg yet questions still arise. Understanding is a time-consuming element. We should carry with us as we graduate from this high school this essential element. We should realize the necessity of this understanding. In the begin- ning, it will not be difficult to slow down our pace so that we will have the time to understand. . d When we take our one step beyond high school, we should do it slowly an cautiously, always remembering to love, to have patience and to understand. 3 is our job as graduates to show the whole world our capabilities. With work an determination-along with love, patience, and understanding-we should be able to achieve any goal we set. , We must remember that the step from high school to the active world around us is one of the greatest changes we will make in our lives. As we enter into our respective fields, we must keep in mind love, understanding, and patience, the three elements that will help us take our one step beyond. MARILYN MANN alufafzfry MARX, LENIN, KHRUSHCHEV, AND YOU Marx formulated it, Lenin put it into practice, and Khruschev has raised it to its present position. It has cost many men their lives, it has caused millions to flee their homes and countries, and it has enslaved one-third of the world's population. It is an opponent of liberty, at mockery of justice, and a menace to society. Its name is Communism. As we are gathered here today for the climax of our high school years, it is difficult for us to understand Communism. lt is an idea completely alien to our way of thinking. Yet, as the future citizens of the United States and the future safeguarders of democracy, it is our duty to recognize the dangers of Communism and do our utmost to prevent its progress. What is Communism? A synonym for it is dialectical materialism. Do not let this big term scare you. lt is not difficult to understand when you break it down. It is composed of two words, dialectical and materialism. You are already familiar with the materialism part of the term. The Communists seek to conquer the world. lt is their one objective and they do not care what means they must use to get it. They may take over a country with armed insur- rection as they did in China, or they may sway leaders of foreign countries to join the Communist camp as they did in Cuba. They may use subversion, propa- ganda, or force but they want only one thing-world conquest. The other part of the term may not be as familiar to you: dialectical. The Communists are a methodical group of people and they boil everything down to a science. Dialectics is one such science. lt cannot be as easily understood by some of us democratic people as the materialism part of Communism but to the Communist it is just as important. For dialectics is the science by which the Communists try to keep the Western World confused. They rattle their bombs and their missiles, then they extend us their hand of peace only so that they may strike us off balance with the other hand. Khrushchev sends missiles, soldiers, and technicians to Cuba. When the going gets rough and he is obliged to evacuate his missiles, he wisely decides to do so. Everyone says, Thank you, Mr. Khrush- chev, we are glad you pulled out of Cuba. Yet we read in the newspaper months after the crisis that there are still thousands of troops in Cuba! This is dialectics at its prime. It is the perfect policy of two steps forward and one step back by which the Communists hope to spread their materalistic views throughout the world. Do not let Khrushchev's policy of peaceful coexistence fool you. Ma-ny people think that Mr. Khrushchev is just a regular-type guy who is being pressured into bullying the West. This is the farthest thing from the truth. The fact is that Khrushchev is one of the shrewdest, most cunning, and coldest men that the world has ever known. He is a model Communist because he uses dialectics and materialism together as a winning team. He had to be shrewd in order to attain his high position of power. Proof of his cunning can be found in the shoe-pounding incident at the United Nations. Prime Minister MacMillan was speaking to the assembly, publicly denouncing Communism in fro-nt of the newly-formed Afro- Asian block. lt was the time of reckoning. lf the Afro-Asian countries could be made to see the tyranny of Communism, its spread would be effectively checked in Those counTries. BuT whaT happened? Bam! Bam! Bam! Does anyone remember whaT MacMillan said? No! BuT The scene of Khrushchev pounding his shoe is vivid in everyone's mind. WhaT an effecT This musT have had on The new African counfriesl IT is Tricks such as These ThaT The CommunisTs are using in an aTTempT To win over new counTries. They have realized ThaT a nuclear war is noT feasible and They have Turned To anoTher Type of warfare To win baTTles. The baTTles are baTTles of The mindg The warfare is psychological warfareg and The weapon is propaganda. IT is a new kind of warfare and we have noT yeT learned how To deal wiTh iT. BuT one Thing is cerTain: one of The counTer-weapons in This warfare is knowledge. The besT way To be well prepared is To be well informed. This is noT a personal baTTle beTween PresidenT Kennedy of The UniTed STaTes and Premier Khrushchev of The U.S.S.R. IT is a personal baTTle beTween you and Communism. WhaT can you do abouT IT? Inform yourself. Check up abouT Communism. Go ouT and read a book abouT iT-There are pIenTy in your Town library: Masfers of DeceiT, You Can TrusT The CommunisTs, The Khrushchev Paffern-These are a few. Read your newspaper in The ediTorial secTion or even on The fronT page you will find news abouT Communism. You owe iT To yourself and To your counTry To look inTo iT. Each and every mind should be a forTress againsT Communism. As you go your various ways down The road of life, remember To use your knowledge in The fighT againsT Communism so ThaT The world will be a beTTer place To live in. JOHN BOVITZ 60155 Essay NEW WORLDS TO CONQUER Today will be a beginning for the members of our graduating class. We are now becoming adults and entering upon the new frontiers of work and respon- sibility. We are no longer school children with school children's responsibilities. Just as Allan Shepherd made his memorable flight into outer space, discover- ing many of the unknown problems that will face space travel, we, as nineteen hundred and sixty-three graduates, must meet and attempt to find the solution to the many problems that will face us in our futures. After graduation, as adults we will have to solve our own problems as they arise. 'Our parents, our friends, and our teachers will not always be available to help us make many important decisions that may affect our entire lives. We will be the product of our own endeavors. lt is up to each individual who is graduating today to develop his own life into what he wants it to be. Each must decide for himself what is right and what is wrong. All of us must decide what we want from life and strive to achieve it. Several are entering the world of further education. Many different types of education may be completed through colleges, and technical or business schools. Every person must make the most of his future training. Many of today's graduates will have to work their way through school without any financial aid from their parents. Other graduates will be fortunate enough to receive aid from scholarships or from their families. The government, through the National Defense Education Act, is making student loans available. Banks, too, are offering educational loan plans. Financial aid for further schooling is available if we wa-nt to spend some of our time to search for it. Some of us will eventually go into business for ourselves. When starting a new business, a person must put aside the thought of a new car or a new house. He will have to spend every moment tending his business, not playing golf or going fishing. It will take many years of perseverance to gain success in business. We must realize that we are the leaders of tomorrow. We are the ones that will be solving the world problems. The boys in our graduating class will be the soldiers who will be fighting to protect our country from foreign aggressors. Who knows? Perhaps one of the graduating class of nineteen hundred and sixty- three will someday become principal ofqWilmington High School. Another may become president of a local industrial concern. There is no way of foretelling the fate of our class. Today is probably the last time we will be assembled as a high school class. We will henceforth have only memories of our schooldays. We must now look ahead and plan for our future. We must face adult responsibilities as Americans. JOHN ROBERTSON 611155 Praphccy Members of Wilmington High School's Class of T963 are gathering in the grand ballroom of the Statler Hilton for their tenth reunion. It seems they had to find some meeting place other than the old Alma Mater because dear old Wil- mington High School finally had one bomb scare too many. As one looks over the crowd, he sees a wide range of professions represented. Marilyn Mann and John Robertson are sitting at the head table for being Valedictorian and Essayist, respectively. Four very distinguished men, clad in uniforms, can be seen in the middle of the hall. They are Allan Baker, James Doucette, Joseph Flemming, and Joseph Waterhouse who have become ioint Chiefs of Staff enforcing the National Defense Program. . Marie Abromovitch became a well known dancer. Dick Allard, who was our fearless leader for four years, is now looking for any organization in need of leadership. The musical talent in the class is headed by Linda Arsenault, who sings with her husband's band. Lawrence Welk has long since been replaced by Billy Ballou, George Shaw, Billy Cotter, John Marsi, Ray Falagan, Billy Dur- rant, Bob Curtis. The image of Tom Douley is still perpetuated by Alan Park. Debbie Gaskill, Sandra Goodearl, and MaryMargaret Sullivan al sing with the national opera. David Babine traded in his grey Cadillac for a pink one. Carol Balch iust kept wada-ing. Gary Balser bought out the Lowell Sun and re-named it the Wilmington Cloud. Granny Feeney, alias Bar- bara Beddeos, led a very fruitful existence. She finally found her teeth and Grandpa Feeney. Fred Berger, noted psychologist, is autographing his recently published book disproving Freud's theory of free association. The world will never want for Florence Night- ingales while Rita Bevilacqua, Pat Browne, Jean Laffin remain. Mariorie Haines, however, is about to be de-capped for mistaking a hypodermist of dexadrine for a sedative. Marshall Bishop and Janice Hartwell are very excitedly discussing their contract to modernize the Sistine Chapel with Bonnie Coombs, who is to supply the new fur- nishings. Jay Boeri has become a very successful lady's man, due to his big and beautiful eyes and his cross country ability. Mary Bongiorno finally got tired of saying good morning and now says good night. Cathie Bousfield achieved her goal by buying Winchester Hospital and assigning someone else ll4 to work in the kitchens. Alice Chisholm and Diane Bova went into partnership in establishing a clothing concern for those petite-petite girls. Donny Hubbard took the hint and is now estab- lishing a men's branch. John Bovitz became principal of Wilmington High School so he can tell his iokes any time he wants. A large number of athletes are present. Jackie Bowen now plays for the New York Giants. Kenny Barrett finally won the middle-weight cham- pionship after defeating the coach. Mike Farrell is apprentice to Yogi Berra. Rose Elliot, Joyce Randell, and Peggy Montague have slightly al- tered the status of the Boston Celtics. Pat Fiske and Jeff Williamson are on the Olympic Skating team . . . Pat did most of her practicing between Wilmington and University of Mass. Willard Fuller has done a splendid iob managing David's sports career. Nancie Budd finally became a full fledged flower. Kathie Butler is still leading Wilmington High School with the call, Left, right, left. Bob Carlson patented some of those facetious iokes of his. Brad Case, after a very hard struggle, has mastered the art of algebra, together with Stephen Meades, who is still amazing us with his mathematical feats. Virginia Casey never lost her spirit and is still cheering us onward. Joanne Cavallaro and Futh O'Donnell stole Richie's Alpha when he wasn't looking and are now living in New York. Ricky Alley is not present. He left the East for California long ago. George Costa became a professional set designer on Broadway. Dennis Crispo took his father's chair on the school committee. Jackie Shemkus, Marylou Cunning- ham, and Emily Woods recently opened a beauty salon and are enioying a thriving business. David Dayton is explaining his plans to con- struct a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean to a group of astonished onlookers. The teaching pro- fession was not neglected by the class of '63. Pat and Gerry McCue, both Alumnae of Boston College, are now teaching grade school with Judy Lafaver. Bob Frenette is a French professor at Columbia. Tres bien! Anne Boutwell assumed her rightful position as head of the Boutwell School. Joyce Frankel, as always, brings that little touch of Brooklyn to Boston. Doug Frost is about to be made second Poet Laureate of the country. Fred Frotten got his brakes adjusted and is in the corner explaining their where-abouts to Wilma Nelson. Richard Gallagher will always be re- membered for his personality and ambition. Judy Garrett and Judy Russell are now working in the front office of DeMoulas. Dana Gillis and Nancy Kemp supervised the preparations for the dinner including an appetizer of peanuts. Jimmy Gillis finally realized the Merits of Old Cape Cod. Yolande Girourd, once named man hater is married and has eight children. Dotty Grinley and Joan Hannaford are also among those who are happily married. James Graham is still amusing everyone with his ever-brilliant remarks, as is Tommy Grant. Cheryl Graham established a driving school featuring the new method. Christine Gunn, as always, is making a big noise in the world. Al Hall has reigned as Mr. Universe for the past year. Susan Hall and Eileen O'Connell are now both six feet tall, collectively, that is. Judy Halpin a-nd Artie Zaino got married and now have three children. Judy teaches them field hockey and Artie shows them the art of track. Kathy Harrington is still trying to collect dues. Carol Hastings ioined the paratroopers with Jack- son. Cliff Huston much to his delight changed from ugh to ah. Nancy Jacobus and Billy William- son are still looking down on everyone in the hall. Donna Kirby looks as lovely as she did on the night she was crowned Queen of the Junior Prom. Arlene Landry never developed her vocal cords. She is seen but not heard. Elaine LaRivee still loves a parade and wants everyo-ne on the bandwagon. Alfred Lawrence's claim to fame is that he replaced Fenway on WMEX. Merillee Layne is still debating with Richard Silverman and being backed up by Kathy Levas- seur. Geraldine Lacaroz is laid out on the football field with Mrs. Lee looking on. Richard Lee de- signed his own home in the Connecticut Valley. It will appear in next month's issue of Mad Magazine. Earl L'Esperance, Henry Gilhouley, Ed- die Carleton, Malcolm Anderson, Eddie White, Jackie McCabe, and Earl Shrier all have a deep tan after returning from Tanginiqua with the Peace Corps. Bobby Lewis was late because Donna wrecked his car and they had to take a cab. Kenny Lind is sitting, very pensively by himself, trying to decide what kind of car to buy this time. Vivi-Ann Linde is very popular this evening as she has invited everyone back to her house for an old fashioned smorgasbord. Judy McDonald won a Stanford Fellowship for her writing talents. Danny MacKay is permanently living the life of Wally Cox and is finally going to show us those slides of the play. Richard McCauley is making up more problems for Mr. Melchiono. Gail McCormack was elected first woma-n President last fall and is doing a magnificent job in maintaining our relations with Ireland. Winnie McCormick is still defending the name. Franny McLaughlin and Mary Simes are married with four little McLaughlins to keep them busy. Janet Duggan, Joanne Baker, and Martha Melzar became private secretaries. Raynor Met- calfe is still trying to get that go-cart to go without much success though. Peggy Carbone will always be remembered for her vibrant personality. Susan Moore is at long last receiving compensa- tion for wo-rking at the North Wilmington Drug Store. Barry Mulholland is looking for the great American novel. He has almost given up and decided to write his own. Burnie Murray is caus- ing quite a commotion with his proclamation that the South will rise again. John Natoli is still known as Natolie. Gerald Paglia made quite a success of himself in the cultured polyp business. Virginia Peck is still the comedienne she has always been and her spark- ling humor is appreciated by all. Curtis Pellerin owns his own gambling casino in northwest Wil- mington. What can we say about Frank Perdicaro except that Frank is still frank. Richard Pereira is a public relations man for the Boston Baby Carriage Company. Stuart Ring be- came a veterinarian and is now curing all of Wyoming's horses. Johnny Robbins finally found out what was in that bowl. Beverly Rogers is producing a new movie, The Return of Davey Crockett. Frank Sarica and Stephen Savage both achieved their goals. Nancy Slater is a photog- rapher for the New York Times. Who- knows, maybe there's a Kennedy left for her. Billy Sousa is still flying high with John Phillip. Billy Stick- ney just put another pipe in his hot Ford. The Guidance Office still thanks Kenny Sugarman for the life savers. Roy Wahl has been re-elected Mayor of Boston three times now, thanks to his oratory ability, no do-ubt. Paula Tucker answered the call of the wide open spaces and bought herself a ranch to raise horses. June Wallace organized the local youth group. Neil Woodside is gone to Laos to lead the freedom fighters. Lorraine Yentile and Diane Zaccagnini are still wishing their names began with A or B. Billy Watt will be remembered by all of us as a shining figure. As the evening draws to a close, we think ahead ten years to the next reunion when there will be a few more executives and a lot more grey hairs. LUCY KEOUGH Il5 611155 ffisfrfry ln SepTember of 1957, we, The class of 1963, enTered WilmingTon High School as sTarry-eyed sevenfh graders. We were losT in The corridors, confused aT The changing of classrooms, pushed around by upperclassmen, buT sTill proud To be a parT of our school. Our represenTaTives To The STudenT Council were RiTa Bevilacqua, Elaine LaRivee, and Gerald Paglia. ln 1958, we reTurned To The halls of ivy as exciTed eighTh graders. Rifa Bevilacqua, Joanne Cavallaro, and Gail McCormack served on The STudenT Council. ln June, aT our eighTh grade graduafion, we received diplomas To mark The end of our years in Junior High School. When we reTurned To school in 1959, we were affecTed by double sessions. Our class was The firsT To sTarT off wiTh five major subiecTs in The freshman year. Joanne Cavallaro, and Richard Silverman represenTed us on The STudenT Council. The ninTh grade also marked our beginning as an organized class. We had no social acTiviTies, buT we did elecT class officers. They were Richard Allard, PresidenT, Joyce Randell, Vice PresidenT, RiTa Bevilacqua, Secrefaryg and Judy Lafaver, Treasurer. When we reTurned To school in 1960, we became sophomores or wise fools. Our firsT duTy was To elecT class officers. Richard Allard and Joyce Randell were re-elecTed To Their posiTions, Peggy Carbone was elecTed SecreTary and KaThy HarringTon was elecTed Treasurer. Members of The STudenT Council were Diane Bova, Nancie Budd, and Jackie Shemkus. ln December, we had The firsT of many successful dances, WinTer Wonderland. The Crysfals supplied The music for our dance. Our Junior year commenced in 1961 and was one of The mosT exciTing years in our hisTory. We had The presTige of being upperclassmen wiThouT The respon- sibiliTy of Seniors. lT was a year of fun, vicTory, and sTudies. Our fooTball Team was undefeaTed and our baseball Team Took The crown of league champions. Gail McCormack, Nancie Budd, Joanne Cavallaro, and STewarT Ring were elecTed To The STudenT Council. To lead us Through anoTher successful year we elecTed Richard Allard, Jackie Bowen, Peggy Carbone, and KaThy HarringTon as class officers. ln OcTober, we chose The design for our class rings, which we received laTer on in The year. Our firsT dance of The year was HarvesT Holiday wiTh music by The Belvadeers. On March sixTeenTh, 1962, .MoonlighT Serenade, our Junior prom, was held in The high school gym. The highlighf of The evening was The crowning of Donna Kirby as queen. AT a laTer class meefing we presenTed gifTs of appreciafion To Mr. Saba and Mr. Breakey for Their help in making our dinner dance a success. May sevenfh Through May TwelfTh broughT Junior Week. IT was a week of fun, surprises and enTerTainmenT. May sevenfh was dress-up day and May eighTh, The Junior BanqueT. On May ninTh we performed a mafinee for The elemenTary schools. This helped increase our Treasury as well as giving The casT a dress rehearsal. May elevenTh and May TwelfTh were The big nighTs for our Junior VarieTy Show. Miss MacDonald and Miss Sharp did a greaf iob direcfing This class effort. We will be eternally indebted to them for the help that they so willingly provided. In September 1962, we returned to Wilmington High School as those mighty creatures, SENIORS! It was fun to be the big wheels of the school for a change and many were affected with that age-old affliction, Senioritis. Our Junior year officers were all re-elected to serve us in our Senior year and they all proved to be capable workers. We also elected Nancie Budd, Joanne Cavallaro, Frank Perdicaro, 'Donna Sutton, and Roy Wahl to the Student Council. Our football team was undefeated for the second year in a row and even tied for State champions in Class C. The Senior class sold charm bracelets to the underclassmen and this proved to be a successful undertaking. October twenty-sixth was the date of our first dance as Seniors, The Monster Mash. The Monarchs came and played for an hour at the dance and records were played for the rest of the evening. Rita Bevilacqua, .Mike Farrell, and John Bovitz were chosen as co-editors of the yearbook. In December, the Senior Class sponsored Mr. Peepers and our thanks go to Miss Muldoon, Mr. Egar, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Hamilton for their contribution toward the success of the play. All of the classes in the High School voted and chose Mike Farrell to be our representative for Student Government Day in Boston. After much dispute the class finally decided on One Summer Night, Under the Moon of Love as our Senior Prom. The prom was held on May seventeenth and Bonnie Coombs was chosen queen. Jack Hennesey and his orchestra supplied the music and everyone had a wonderful time. June sixth was the night o-f our Senior Banquet. On June ninth, 1963, we graduated from Wilmington High School. As we take our last glimpse at our years at Wilmington High School, we finally realize that we are leaving childhood behind us. lt is time for us to leave yet we cannot without one final word of thanks. Thanks to our teachers, to our devoted advisor, Mr. Breakey, to our devoted counselor, Mr. Gallucci, to our parents and to our friends for it was through their guidance tha-t we stand ready to face the challenges of a nation. JUDITH HALPIN Cflrzss 1107! We, the Wilmington High School Class of I963, being of comparatively sound mind and body, and being eager to dispose of our tangible and intangible possessions before leaving, do hereby bestow and bequeath the following to those we leave behind: DAVE BABINE, JACKIE BOWEN, BILLY BALLOU, ALBIE HALL, CLIFF HUSTON, FRANNIE McLAUGHLlN, and FRANK PERDICARO leave their uniforms and num- bers to another championship football team. DICK ALLARD leaves Joe Brewster his track shoes, because Joe never had a pair of his own. LINDA ARSENAULT leaves her old type proiects to Sue Veloza so that she can get her work in on time. CAROL BALCH leaves her sister Jean all those English books that helped her so much during her Senior year. KATHY IMrs. Gurnyj BUTLER leaves Mr. Eagar one dry towel, and Mr. Hamilton two tranquilizers. THE CUPIDS of Mr. Kelley's Math Class leave the wounded heart of their classmate to their favorite math teacher. They also leave the better portion of their lives, spent in the Guidance Office, to Mr. Gallucci. GARY BALSER leaves his wisdom and textbooks to the Class of I964. CAROL HASTINGS, ELAINE LaRIVEE, MARILYN MANN, PAULA TUCKER, and VIVI-ANN LINDE leave the Class of '64 their private office in the girls' room by I I5. JEAN LAFFIN leaves Mr. Kelley's Math Class puzzled. To any girl who will love him like a Daddy, MARYLOU CUNNINGHAM leaves Mr. Driscoll. She also leaves Mr. Sullivan in peace and quiet at last. ROSE ELLIOT leaves her dirty locker in the team room, her sweaty socks, and her holey sneakers to her cousin, Valerie Spratt. JUDY LAFAVER leaves Laurie McCabe all the things she should have done and didn't do. She knows that Laurie will do them to the best of her ability. GERRY MCCUE leaves all her Miles to Mr. Kelley. BILL SOUSA leaves his iangled nerves to next year's boxers, and his dimples to all the junior girls. JAY BOERI, FRED BERGER, and STUIE RING leave a walking cane to the Cross Country team. RITA BEVILACQUA leaves her little brother JOHN the right to be the snobbiest and most mischievous member of his class. NANCIE BUDD leaves her lob at the flower shop to any other bud who wants it. To any girl named Nancy, Cathy, or Bonnie who wants to miss gym, BONNIE COOMBS leaves a study last period on Friday. The only requirement is: Have an excuse ready! BARRY MULHOLLAND leaves all the upcoming Pillars of Society the vast wisdom available to the willing student at W.H.S., from several battle-weary teachers. YOLANDE GIROUARD leaves her appendix at the hospital. JANET DUGGAN, DOROTHY GRINLEY, JOAN HANNA- FORD, ARLENE LANDRY, NANCY JACOBUS, NANCY KEMP, DONNA KIRBY, GINNIE PECK, JUDY RUSSELL, BEVERLY ROGERS, and PEGGY MONTAGUE all leave the Commercial Department with the massive iob of starting all over again next year. BRAD CASE leaves his full name, Bradford, to Mr. Kelley, because he likes so much to say it. PAT BROWNE leaves Mr. Breakey, her homeroom teacher, all her tardy slips, JERRY PAGLIA leaves Mr. Breakey his goatee because he wanted it the most. RUTH O'DONELL leaves Wilmington to go to Harvard Square. BARBARA BEDDEOS and GAIL McCORMACK leave Mr. Sullivan all the notes they passed in his room so that he can read them at last. GINNI CASEY leaves next year's football cheerleaders her red face and worn-out vocal cords. BOB CARLSON leaves the juniors, his infec- tious laugh in the hope that they all get contaminated. RICHARD LEE leaves, but he takes his drafting proiects with him. DIANA BOVA leaves all the underclassmen the left-over Senior boys. JOHN BOVITZ leaves the unfortunate person who takes - ' ' ' OORE the iob of editing the yearbook next year a bottle of aspirin. SUSAN M ll I 'I leaves Sherrill Pote all the detention she never got, one more year at W.H.S., and all the dead birds she cares to sniff at. BILLY WATT leaves W.H.S. almost as care- free-ly as he came in. JOE FLEMMING, ALAN BAKER, and DAVID HARTLEY all leave Wilmington for the service. BOB FRENETTE leaves Mrs. Baran his French accent. JOHN ROBERTSON leaves his good marks to anyone who will work for them. To next year's gym classes standing inspection, ANNE BOUTWELL leaves one pair of holey sneakers, a pair of dirty white socks, and a wrinkled gym suit. PAT McCUE, DONNA SUTTON, and LORRAINE YENTILE leave Mr. Sullivan one stick of gum so he can enjoy what they have enjoyed in his room for the past year. MARSHALL BISHOP leaves Mr. Lentine a few single-edged razor blades. CHRISTINE GUNN does not leave Billy. BILLY WILLIAMSON does not leave Christine. MARY BONGIORNO leaves to the Class of '64 one pair of galoshes that served her so well on all those stormy mornings when the whistle never blew. To his brother, Joseph Costa, Jr., GEORGE COSTA leaves luck in his favorite English Class. PAT FISKE leaves Nancy Weinberg all her missed Mon- days and Fridays to use during the next season. BOB CURTIS leaves his empty paint tubes to any of next year's senior art majors. CATHIE BOUSFIELD leaves 6 carrotts, 2 cabbages, and IV3 heads of lettuce to the junior who will thrive on them, Br'er David Zaino. DANNA GILLIS leaves Rosey her pink Driver- Ed book in the hope that the Registry will let her on the road, and CHERYL GRAHAM leaves her driving skill to any underclassman who wants it. MIKE FARRELL, in completely blank mind, leaves Coach Gilligan one good, but slightly worn, throwing arm and a .IOO batting average to be used again with more success next year. MERRILEE LAYNE leaves her many poetry prizes as at goal to be achieved by one of next year's seniors. JANICE HARTWELL leaves with the thanks of all the seniors for her work in decorating the gym. BERNIE MURRAY leaves nothing. BOBBY LEWIS leaves, still tired, despite the sleep he almost got in Chemistry class. JOYCE FRANKEL leaves all the oil paints she didn't use to the art department. DAVE FULLER lea-ves Beverly Barcellos one locker all to herself. To Dennis Barnaby, RAY FALAGAN leaves his guitar, broken picks, and amplifier. So that he can stuff the ball next year, TOM GRANT leaves Keith Arnold all his height. SUE HALL leaves her sister, Nancy, all her field trips. KATHY HARRINGTON leaves Mr. Gallucci a bottle of aspirin, a bottle of bufferin, and a tall glass of water to help ease the headache he got while listening to all her tales of woe. DAVID DAYTON leaves next year's Advanced Math Classes tetrahedrons, hexahedrons, octahedrons, dodecahedrons, and icosahe- drons. JIMMYAGILLIS leaves Richard Page a record of 69 personal fouls, just in case he runs out next season. PEGGY CARBONE leaves her brother, Tommy, her English grammar book. JUDY HALPIN leaves her sister, Lillian, the Halpin family basketball uniform 9ffl3, but she is taking Artie with her. MARGIE HAINES leaves her brother Joe her National Honor Society pin, in case he ever gets to be a senior. To any stoic, athletically-inclined girl, KATHY PUSHEE leaves her position as fullback on the field hockey team, as well as her uniform, number, and bruises. ROY WAHL leaves his teachers somewhat tireder, wiser, and more amazed. To Mr. Desmond, WINNIE McCORMICK leaves the memory of all the fun she had ,in the process of getting her license. .MALCOLM ANDER- SON and DICKIE GALLAGHER leave because they have full-time jobs. FRED FROTTEN leavesone slightly used pen for writing term papers, book reports, and themes. JAMES GRAHAM leaves James O'Hara two extra credits. DANNY Mac- KAY leaves, taking with him all the fines he collected at Rotary. WIMA NELSON leaves all her Thanks To The Teachers who have helped her over The pasT four years. DOUGLAS FROST leaves his greaT personaliTy To Mr. LenTine. FRANK SARICA and RICHARD SILVERMAN leave Their corner in The cafeferia To all The inTelIecTually-in- clined. BILL COTTER wills his perfecT aTTendance and prompTness record To The iun- iors. GEORGE SHAW and MARY SIMES leave The Commercial deparTmenT all Their long hours over a hoT TypewriTer. RICHARD PEREIRA leaves Mrs. Baran all her charm, grace, and wiT, which she so admired. DEBBIE GASKILL leaves Miss Kalil a megaphone To use aT chorus rehearsals. DONNY HUBBARD, BILLY STICK- NEY, and JACKIE McCABE leave WilmingTon High as fasT as They can. DENNIS CRISPO leaves Mr. Kelley's Algebra ll class To his cousin, David. WILLARD FUL- LER leaves debifs and crediTs, allowance for bad debTs, supplies, and supply expenses To Mr. Shiere. JUDI MacDONALD leaves Mr. Kelley The Three Things he wanfed mosT: I box of dusTless chalk, a screw driver, and I open porThole. She also leaves Mr. Sullivan T300 pounds of whiTe sand for his back yard. NANCY SLATER regreTfulIy leaves her wonderful second MoTher. KENNY SUGAR- MAN leaves a liTTle of himself on The baseball field. JACKIE SHEMKUS leaves Joyce Chinn Chuckie and a seT of bells. To all of nexT year's sTudenTs, JUDY GARRETT leaves her Teachers, books, pencils, and luck. MARYMARGARET SULLIVAN leaves her RoTary pin To nexT year's besT music sTudenT. To James O'Hara, RAYNOR METCALF leaves his hoT Ford wiTh The sTock T-bird, and memories of many good Times TogeTher. To all sTriving underclassmen, STEVE MEADS leaves his 20-year pin and reTiremenT plan. ROSE PISANI leaves several seniors amazed aT her Tumbling abiliTies. KENNY LIND leaves, owing rides To abouT half The senior girls. KENNY BARRETT does noT leave his sofT job To anyone. JOHN MARSI leaves The running of The school in The capable hands of The iunior class. JOYCE RANDELL, who was bequeaThed a boTTle of red hair dye in lasT year's will, leaves This same boTTle To any iunior girl who wanTs To be a redhead. GINNIE VALENTINO and SANDY GOODEARL leave Their quieT manners as an example To The underclassmen, EDDIE CARLETON, JOE WATERHOUSE, NEIL WOODSIDE, EDDIE WHITE, EARL SHRIER, and JOHNNY ROBBINS all leave The school sysTem slighTly disrupTed. HENRY GILHOOLY, ALFRED LAWRENCE, EARL LESPERANCE, and RICHARD McCAULEY leave noThin' To no one. JUNE WALLACE, GERRY LACAROZ, and KATHY LAVASSEUR leave all Their problems To Mr. GranT. LUCY KEOUGH leaves Mr. Kelley The ETernal DissenTor of nexT year's senior class. ARTIE ZAINO leaves his disTance in The shoT puT To Jon Fairfield so he'Il hiT aT IeasT 6O feeT nexT season. JOANNE BAKER leaves her baTon To The maioreTTes. JOHN NATOLI, CURTIS PELLERAN, ALLEN PARK, and STEVEN SAVAGE all leave quife willingly. BILLY DURANT leaves his drippy candle To The NaTional Honor SocieTy. ALICE CHISOLM leaves her mighTy voice To anoTher Tiny baskeTball cheerleader. JOANNE CAVALLARO leaves a lighfed lamp To guide all The losT juniors home. LasT, buT noT leasT, JEFF WILLIAMSON Cin posiTively sound mindl leaves Dennis DeMaggio 51.25 so he can geT a haircuT. To all who have known us over The pasT four years, The Class of T963 leaves behind whaT we hope is a very good impression of iTself. IVIARJORIE I-IAINES Wifnessedz June 6, T963 By The Wilmingfon High School Class of I963 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Q ai,-,L 0-'AI' .. 9 ov .sf -1- lbw .armani 'lv . -4, ismw new ..-.v....V-. A I-- KQ, I 1 'I' .Vg mf IN sy.. ,J . V Biff' '-'?fffV5f:ff'93y?v Vw-'fn A-, Y f : iH': ' Q w ' , ., ,,,. ,,:- -. 1' -431 .-.nee B..Q'JQ4,?W ,Jw - qfff' jf ,W ' V -if ,,,,L V. . 2,- ,-'H 51 Q 9 . ',g f'd?' -:NEW -gr'v552'vW1't ' .nm V- Y 'V V- Y V 4' .. -5' V 5,gfij'r2f' ' '..'- f. 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