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Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

- Class of 1968

Page 1 of 128

Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

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tlnbrfy v .. ,iv , . l I I 1 0 ..- ,. . Q Q Q? . E.: .Kb Q. -X. iff' YAL fi J 0 j ' 1 v J. A I PL. 'S . U I O A' . 4 V. ' s I 1 u', I I , v I x , , 3 4'g I' v 1 u Nj 45 ,r m Na, I J I... nj. I L 1 I ' 1 'x 1 n M 51's 4' . as-I HO URGLA SS 368 Published By The Senior Class Of Wilmington High School Wilmington, M oss. , ,,. , .ff-: , ,1 - ,E Q P 1 I Ms- , Q -9111-2-' 'f as I '-4' A-1 ' '. 3 1 4 Q, If e A. g, 3 f H U f ., 'ff b 1' ' 1' I 49 4 1 1 4 ' K 1 wif 5' .!-- J MQ -. .444 vm MI!! ef -'veg Sflfi-at ' in 1 ,f I f l k' f,5. . , cv Ui, ag Q . 4 , , F , 2 52. Q 1 1, u 23, f ,fl in 4 'I ' ag 4 x f 1- . 1' Jw ff! Lgzff wi-fk. f M f .r V-1 4 '-my .' ,,- f W , A V x - ,fa.?ry.n 21gy 3, ,- .1 fx - --', L .. i If ., , I arf.-,',:,p'. ix. . 5'4 , 5 -H ,, .i , , Q ' H ,f'. l' -x 11' - af..'zu....Q':: i ,-1'-f f - nT5 ?f,L2'QfAg-1?', ,MK H ' 5433?-ff Qxfz' --If 1 , 4, 1-J. 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QQ 'fig W ' ' X ' ,Vg , ' , vm' fd , A QQ .y Q hr , Q ,xg .sw-4' 1 ' 'K , , M WM, 6 we 'su ' ,ff - 'f MW F! 6 I 8 ? 1 4 af , Igfw- if 'ffrhf ' 7 K V 'M ': 5' f V , Q 'sf iv 4 f ,ff f' F Qu - M, ,,,..,.....q.,X . 'gg V fgf A , g f , f l- Q . Q S . , if 1 n , Q, A ' X I fkg, 11 if ' I' 6 1 A Vs- Memoriam .. Dedication. . . Faculty and Administration . Sports ........ Activities ....... Superlatives ..i.. Seniors and Senior Activities ..... Good morning world? . . . Let us all stand. . 4 meditation 1' -A '55 .J 5 V1 1 Qui rsh Q ' 1, -S. X Q ,. .X , . I S-N . 0 v 1 '1- . . ', www , ' -vw ,gi . gr -aria? T fm f-V :fi 1g!fwf.l,J25,:-: A V' up 4: nr, 'f -'T-X ' iff-1!f4,r,,q -,-, 1 g .,yb,,V, x, l' P 5 'T lil? ' Rf , -9T f'Qs? 'jg X 5 W J N fl. ri , wr , ' ' f .,r3r4 ik? ' , , 21- ,rr 4. . u 4 Q? Zfszy. L Fi? first period drag 5 1,5 'fa -x 1 QC 17 ' y 4 4 . '4 1 15592 fzafyg Ms v!f'f5x ,lvff iff' ., n 1wrlf:I'.J,', , rf. . ,llJ' . ,if . A- I ., l ,. . . , ' 'wk 2 l 5 ,Q S9 Q ff ', gf,'5fJ': 1 , Yi. 121 P f 'MQ ' Qui' L' 1' ,-1 fr , .51 -is 'Sf x ,, N .1 af .' ,, Z ' F K4 l I 'GE Q 11395. ft N 'K V F' ,x '-Y5?jf'f'4g'L , i-, wr , f1f .:Qlgw Q , 5 ' .. fJQ 2ff'.m ' ggi? 1 SEQ' ji! ,.,,. A: ., , - ,. , . If M. ,Q Sq I . 55' GI Y SQ: 'nf -53. .A 5 1 'H -N 1. I Q -gf fl, , My , f e his-ww W1 -59 .,, A ff f , ' i an ,F ,I VV A . .5 wh 79 5 9 ,I ,ao ,vw mx. ,W an YJ N up Wir Q Hwgn., Vm '9 Nfl ?i42if 4 Qu .J--as i 3:1 1 Ati agar: nn +4 '.'ai'w- ' L 1 . ,N in Li'4f, wig I! P 'TS' lunch Qi wsg 1' f ff fi U' French skits 0 'SKU' Q1:9Df1'g!-TGS ' jr ,, f more classes - ,.. -fam 5:25 . .,..- still more classes , si, T 4512-.,, I . . If ,X x Af 4, 5:3 ' v M ' .1 - M 6 t Pre, '41 .rx . 4' , I , fs 7' . ,,, A2255 QQQ the chosen few . . -k B ...: 0' ' W Q? L A 1. Mr af .4 ,.,,..w-f 'f? the great escape ,i ,Z IA The Alpha wants you! . . . extra help independent study . . . after hours lg, fe , ., , f b an .- JL ,af -, ' . f jifif zu-,saw -www, Q lj ' . wie-E 51 u , N -Q 'lm ' , -,,:H.3',ugf 'f-14'P?-1x11',f1P.gQgp .Q 12' ' 1, PM an G 2, K.. , 1 1 .NxQlmX ww. W .. -'gg r. rw .f-Q - ' ' ,- ,f'u,,f,q,-gre f , 52' Q Q fx ' 5-2 , , , M - if, '51f i' ' H'Y g1ff'5'.z,,v5f ., ' gk ' s,f'af'T ii'ff 2f i i? Qin' 2 fy- 2 9?t2?2ff1?I H mg- ' f iiji ,,. -.74 , Q,,0,-y,,,,4,:., A wuz ,t V Q 4 , is A 5, -.M .14 ., 1 6,7 'gf . . f , A .A yn f-:ky A- ef qi. .4 V: na -1 ,- . ,W 4 fx, ,-Mwgg, 4 , , A v, , -f - ' W 1.fuf,xw1ey- ,qQ.V,,,gf-fggc, ,,,ggg,,.: :ff -, , 1 M 'fy-if if-N -'lfl ,JJ va ' -- ' 'GM' ,Q 5:-,f-smtp- , 0 1, ' wif X, 'gg ' ICE Cpxenm Q Alkfi ff, ft 1- W f- ,- A JH'-fi .1 ff F I 5 - ,.. . . , J . ,- , ,M W. ,- ' I1 .If SP1 .-..,.., N 15 Eulogy Delivered For r. Marlin Luther ing, r. April 9, 1968 Mr. Bernard P. McMahon Today we pause to honor the memory of' Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. In retrospect the words of President Johnson on March 3lst come to mind. United we stand. divided we fall, which makes one wonder when will the division end? When will the forces of bigotry. intolerance, prejudice, bias, ig- norance and insanity cease? The twentieth century has witnessed more medical. scientific and technological advances since the beginning of time. Yet the social progress is ever so slow. practically motionless. The needless perse- cution ofi minority groups such as the millions of Russians unnecessarily slaughtered in the mid 30's through Stalin's purges. The millions of' Jews exterminated in the gas ovens of Hitler. Violence begets violence. and Dr. King deplored violence. and violence caused his death. The American Negro was not an emigrant to America. He was forcibly brought here by Yankee sea captains who seized on the fast buck. He was sold into slavery and became the cheap commodity of the southern planter, All family ties, all roots were viciously plucked from his way of life. He ceased to be part of humanity. This was supposed to have ended one hundred years ago. The Negro is sup- posed to be tree. Legally he is. Socially and economically he is not. Yet there is a decided color blindness in the United States today. Some men can see a blue sky. green grass, yellow bananas. purple mountains. golden sunshine, red sunseteeven a flag ol' red, white and blue. but fail to see a black man. Some say. Sure the Negro should have a job, if it isn't in my firm. These people are entitled to decent housing. but not in my neighborhood. Certainly I believe in desegrated schools. however l wouldn't want colored youngsters in the school my children attend. lt is this duplicity and hypocrisy that Dr. King deplored and dedicated his life Linder the banner of' non-violence. Never did he cry. Let's get Whitey! or Burn. baby. burn! He loved his fellow man, and this love had its price. Dr. King is dead. but his work will not die with him. His eyes are closed-pray millions will be opened. His ears will hear no moreeniay the former deaf' hear his plea. His voice is silentemay the multitudes plead his cause. His heart is stillfmay the hearts ol' those who still make up America, free from malice and hate. beat with love for their fellow man. Yes. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. is dead. lor he was but a mortal man: but what he represented. though sometimes hidden and obscure. will live forever because of' immortality. love. fiair play, free- dom. dignity. justice and peace. You were a credit to your race. Dr. King. the one true race-the race that creates greatnesse the human race. 16 John J. Fullerton in service to his country. In Memoriam Lester H. Smith in service to the school. 17 Dedication e N r f 'f My Y ' , A V i i it . s-. N T E Gift? 31,65 5 we At the end of our freshman year, no one wanted the class of 1968. Mr. James Han- son took over the leadership of our class at a time when he was greatly needed. For two years he worked hard to improve the image of our class and led us successfully through many activities. Therefore, in appreciation, we dedicate to him the Hourglass '68 18 J! ' is? K . s I 5371 is ' X tiff tie ,ii Faculty Ana' Administration To the Class of 1968: Congratulations on the occasion ofyour graduation! Your class holds many fond memories for all of us- memories of academic excellence in the scholastic world, ofstellar performances on the football Held and behind the footlights, of sound contributions to the development of the extracurricular program in the school, and wistfully ofthe personal growth of each member in his or her quest toward self-realization. The School Committee joins with me in extending best wishes to all of you for success and happiness in the years ahead. Superintendent Harold S. Shea . 4 Q X i 1 5 School Committee Ist row-Mr. Shea, Mr. Lanni, Miss Imbimbo, Mr. Fay. 2nd row-Mr. Brooks Mr Keane, Mr. McNamara, Mr. Pierce. Principal Bernard P. McMahon Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1968. We seem to be facing a world of troublesome and unrestful times. This isn't something that is happening to the graduating classes of today only. Students that are graduating each year have been faced with some major problems nationally, economically, or socially, and have attempted to either find a solution or adjust to them. Regardless of the situation and the times, we find 'many successful people around us. Only by a strong determination and high standards have they been able to make a success of themselves. We are told that What a Man Soweth, That Shall He Also Reapv If the seeds of Happiness and Success are sown and this determination to make these things come to pass are there, then I am sure that we can look forward to a very Happy and Successful Class of 1968. Best Wishes and Good Luck for a very successful future. Congratulations to all of you on your graduation from Wilmington High School. Our wishes for contin- ued success are extended to each ofyou as your future unfolds. With the current demonstrations, defiance, dissent, destruction of draft cards and disservice, one might well ask where we are heading. When a law is estab- lished, we are bound to observe that law. Freedom of choice, regarding existing laws, can only lead to anar- chy. If claimed, let us revise it or repeal it by demo- cratic process. That is the American Way! Vice-Principal Harold F. Garrett ' - r----------....-.--,...., Q , Y V - . ,..-...,..... ., .W 499 wa--IU ., Niqvlyty ,. Seated: Mrs. Cronin, Mrs. Shea, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Seidler, Miss Waitkevich. Standing: Mr. DuLong Mr. Grecoc, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Malay. Missing: Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Kaplin Mr. Darragh, Mr. Babcock, Mr, Milley, Mrs. Lalumiere, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Jones, Mr. Kelley. 22 ,?l,,.s,3, 'E Miss Bocchino, Mr. Giordano, Miss Durkin, Mrs. Baran, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Palladino, Miss Condrey Q Mr. Fardy, Miss Dadoly, Miss Farello, Miss Lehan, Miss Tellier, Mr. Krey. 23 Ai If sp We Seated: Miss Valiant, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Harvey. Standing: Mr. Shiere, Mr. Hall, Mr. Romboli, Mr. Fabri. Missing: Miss Kazalski. L- J- 61-9-I-W Seated: Mr. Keady, Mr. Beaton, Miss Kroll, Miss LeBauer. Standing: Mr. Saarinen, Mr. Roche, Mr. Cripps. 24 'Q 4 .......,....-- i G1 'qua- C. xl Seated: Mr. Bono, Mr. Hambelton, Mr. Dicey. Standing: Mr. Lentine, Mr. DeGeorge, Mr. Pollard. Librarian Mrs. Erickson 25 Bellissimo, Miss McCarthy. Miss Hedrick, Mr. Palm. UA S R Miss Kulisich Miss Graham NS 2 49 X waxy, .? Ji. 'Ti X aj: VV X. '- 1 Sui. iT Miss Kalil Mr. Graceffa ,wifi Mr. DeGrazia Mr. DeRose 26 ' 5 Hi . s ' 'tif . -Ig ....,.... . .5 1 i Mrs. Kanchuga, Mrs. Adams, Miss Ferullo, Mrs. Widness. - I I E ,,,,,,,,,,K,,. 5 .,,lL,X, r Q Q fi? A ,f wa.. ' A an-'HUF' Q i . ,...,r .. if ' 4 A Q .1-,Y .W 3 fhqx Q .ii M Seated: Miss Abbood, Mrs. Rice, Miss Marshall. Standing: Mr. Cogan, Mr. Breakey, Mr. Hamilton. i iii 27 Mrs. Day Mrs. Wentzell T A Qi af A A A A ' It A 11--u -.. .J Mrs. Martin, Mrs. I-Iovey, .9 lass.- Q? sr ' 'V i' x , Seated: Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Mugford. Standing: Mrs. Nichols, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Jenson, Mrs. Oatley, Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Sheehan. 12' , K I if ,Hr Q . t Q ' f fy, x 1 E' lv , -N ,, i ' i ' S. , si fm' Y 'mart I is . , N 5 kj J ,viii N ' 7' S i Y .X E1 A i 1 . 5 l I Seated: Mr. Hall, Mr. Downs, Mr. Martins. Standing: Mr. Fullerton, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Crispo. 28 Sports fy 1stROW-BILL WALLS, JIM BREWSTERQ GEORGE PHILLIPS: JACK GILLIS, CAPT1 DAN O'CONNELL, CAPTQ HANK DEV- LIN. CAPTQ RICHARD BORGHETTIL JACK BURNS: KEVIN MCMILLAN. Zna' RO W-ED GILLIS, BILL MONTUORI, BUD- DY CHAMBERLAIN, PAUL MORRIS, GERRY LAND, RAY Di- CECCA, CHUCK CASEY, ED HARRISON, DICK GILLIS, JIM KENNEDY, JIM TILDSLEY. 3rd RO W-COACH PALM, JACK IRWIN, BOB BARRY, TOM ELY, DAVID THOMAS. BILLY fl Jef IRWIN, DAN LEDUC, TOM COATES, ALAN HEIM, MIKE DE- GREGORIO, DAVID O'CONNELL, BOB STEWERT, RICK SMALLIDGE, COACH RITCHIE, HEAD COACH BELLISIMO. 4th RO W-BOB MCALLISTER, DOUG KELLER, JACK LEE, BRUCE MCINNIS, KEN CLEARY, ANDY SULLIVAN, DOUG SMITH, MIKE ESPOSITO, GARY HEBSCH, BILL PICKOWICZ, BILL MARDNEY, BOB DRUGAN, DAN STEWERT, BOB MAT- ERESE, ROBERT QUANDT, BILL SCHULTZ, 1 V Merrimack Valley Football Champions aw ,adj 4565 0:4 n l Q -nw .9 S. Coach Bellisimo All Stars ffm 3 l .3 5, 3' 'U :if , 5x'gXfgw,,,--v . N is l .wagsgi .' 'Q-kl1'1-n'S.p,,. ,. 74' 1 V, 'ug iv' fi 90. I 4-I 1 , ' ..ff'f 57 .42 m , 1 N ffm? 4 I . ' ,M ' .'-1'.-ew.-Q ,'. ss,,14 NWO' L A V g.i!.:,v MSU: W q i. H , ,. . 7 1' 'J' 'i ms' 'kgs JJ 6 Field Q? Hockey ' I wb vw' ,' M nfl gm.-f .V -,fig ,g3v 'e1 s. ,..,.,,c H- - . A. K .Q .5 ' - -xgkwwr silky A.-gifs 'L WML rf' TM 5 iii pri, a ' E W-+ve lf? Ei: if 5 'ff''2'3flf ?fig-'feififgrw Isl row-Barbara Nelson, Joan Cushing, Beth Emery, Paula Godzyk, Donna Babine, Pam Godzyk, Ann Barry. 2nd row-Pat Barden, Bonnie Drew, Bonnie Gamble, Ellen Horton, Pat Silva, Patty Griffin, Jane Emery. 3rd row-Miss Hedrick, coach. qv x , 1 SS f ,' . 3' f I i W l . , J, la 4 S. 3 l W1 , 5 ,iyiia M 3, X Q 25 D 'Ui F gb H ' if 4.-.A Ist row -Joni Johnson: Betty Jacobsen: Terri Ricci. Capt: Elaine Leduc: Joyce Maclverg Alison Cox. Zndrow-Angela Fusco, Ellen Babine. Wendy Atkinson, Lyn Arnold, Betty Blomerth, Chris Simard. - rw: f W ' ' ' -nz, : if iff: tn, Y A. W A if , , ,X ' U 1 ,. 'I 3 ff ,f A , ' -f: 4 ,, is . ' if . Riagg Q ,ma 53' 'J 'Q ? f ,W 'N 2 I A-Qgwxfh fm. . ., I I il A . ' ' 'N - ,, . f J., ,ya , ., N, f if J: , , . , . . :.,I . sv if , y: :, as, ,V , ,L Q V M' r , Via-4 -: - ,K . 1 .L-ff fl li -ui, h -MH Ist row-Blaine Maclnnis: James Lynch: Joseph Marasco: Charles Arsenault: Christopher Shea: David Knight, Capt: Frank Harrington: Ernest Taylor: John Poisson: Jonathan Wolff. 2nd rfm-John Frihergi James Carr: James Theriault: David Mahoney: Robert Welch, Dana Mather: Robert Hezlett: Gary Whitcomb: Thomas Beaton: Walter Carney: Kevin McCormick: Clifford Friberg: Mr. Kelley. coach, 30 M4 Mr. Roche, coach: Tony Beatriceg Jim Tildsleyg Danny Balloug George Prattg Milton Cramg Ed Thomas Bill Wallsg Alan Heimg Billy Gustusg Donny Millerg Doug Smithg Bob McAllister. li. ...- lst row-Mary Hurley: Beth Robbinsg Barbara Peterson, Capt.: Kathi Johnsong Marie Riccig Marie Powers. lndrow-Judy Connorsg Patty Forrest: Bonnie Bishopg Janis Jaquithg Linda Dolan: Karen Mirowski: Miss Bocchino. coach. i I , 4 ' N 'V' Fr-7' gf r ' '5 i 3 . 1 ' l , xl' - K I X sf-vii i ff, i- lst row fPenny Hadfield. Janice Lawrence. Linda Arsenuult, Dotty Berger, Bonnie Drew. Barbara Nel- son. Ann Barry. Pat Cote. Jndrnw Joan Cushingg Mary June Hurrisong Lyn Arnoldg Pam Smith: Ellen Hurling Joyce MacMillan: Susan Browng Miss Dadoly, couch. 36 All Stairs bg---,..,.. ' v on -.........,.. ..,.,.x?8 , Q, i f 6 I , J ' , Q 'W I - , . 'f' 73 ' wil ' . Q R ' Y . , X I 9 Ist row ADavid Irwin: John Gennetti: Peter Pellering Gary Irwin: Jim Brewster, Capt.: Dan O'Connell. Jim Irwin: Lance Walden: Bruce Melnnis. Zna' rowfBill Montouri: Steve Catalano: Bud Chamberlainl Ray York: Mike Esposito: Mike DCGfCgLWfIOl Tome Coates: Andy Sullivan: Jack Irwin: Dave O'C'on- nell: Bob Stewart: William Lynch: Mr. Palm. coach. .wl- K 'blbag 'Q f-'-..:.- .. I?o -a f - 05':.,'7Q'4 I.-. If: I ,e .: . N '- E Egg: -, .Ml hr shi .Ut Wk wg., i555 'Q .xg t. og, ag Oryx. .1 ACA! r ' ' 1 .Q gixxh.. All Star --Q-...,.. ---1... 15' 'UW-J0hn Ffibefg- Lawrence Haffingtoni William Mark Winchellg Carl Cotter, Joseph Marascog Robert He- Pickowicz, James Carr, David Knight. John Poisson, Walter Zlml James Lynch: David Keane: Richard Weed: Mr- Kel- Hills, Kevin McCormick, John Lippiello, David Stone, Da- ley, Coach. vid Meuse. 2nd row-Francis Harrington: Dana Matherg Isl row-Lorraine Boudreau, Pat Cote, Karen Lesnik, Pattie Beverly Hennessy, Gloria Smith, Lori Suggs, Patti Grimm, Joan Lawernson,Terry O'Connors, Sally Fantasia, Gail Parent, Linda Cushing, 3rd row-Miss Littlefield, coachg Robin Reese, Evelyn Spinney, Stephanie Langone. Zna' mw-Dotty Berger, Joyce Lawsong Pam Hadtieldg Sheila Laceyg Connie Moulton: Kathy McMillan, Kathy Knowlton, Maureen Given, Linda Gamble. O'Briang Susan Crawfordg Bonnie Gambleg Gretchen Platt. 38 fl '--.... w-..,,,Mwm'-A gma, 1' . W I W ' Q-V' ' If if: kb. if ' lst row-Dave O'Connell, Jack Irwin. Bob Stewart, John McNevin. row-Billy Schultz: Danny O'Connellg Bill Steberg Dave Esilonis Paul Kritter, Gene Baldwin. Jerry Land, Jim Tildsley. Pat Moore. 2nd Chuck Caseyg Ed Harrison: Jack Gillis: Mr. Gilligan, coach. T 'ew-,--,K -, of 5 'wi ' it E Jai . -A.. .K y . - . WI, LW-2W:x'w,4,,a4W,,, ,M - ' v N , ww' ,. ,, ,th 3 ,f ,f ,fa M 4 Q ' ,Q-'J 4-cv MMM: - , I .' Q Q - agua , .,. , V- V .F 1 Alu, wa If ff',yvg:J ,1'.v,'Jg,.f pnw Fl . ,ggz,a.,, ,Q ffif,?ei5,w- w,:Efgffr i'? f'i:,Qv356L2'f'j'3h4+l '5'4I . - P f B. .. A N f 5' M1 ,:,e,t,,,,, . B- 5 fu' y may 7 h W , ,,.,.-,gfg:MinQ,, vw- 7' 'H -119 '1 1'?'?f 1f' 1-ini- TC, 1 5 f . ., M2 .t,5,5'm,f, V Jw .aug-f,.fg5-!,iHx ,weak Yi A ' if 51.21, 1 ' 1 -5'aT3'f.4,ff , - '-., , , :. b ' . N ' 3 5' ff!ii'.Lil-w4'.',3,'g',f-gfMi?1 -fgffggif' c 'kP a-31 , ua. q any-,.:,fwfg3 as while. e ' .- 53554 .few V. -' . 4 'w4ff'wQ fi, N-K -37 J faigwv., 1, ' Q Vhfvzi ,J 1-L, fu 1' . 'sf ff,' ' Q kms K , wr X' 1 -'.'..ggg, M L .2 if V y , an finyqazp I ,gi f , Q lf t f ' 0 QR V. iii-, f 5 ' .1 ' - f Jig- sk 3525. . niAa.au1,1mz.,,.. A.,,p-i..,a.4.,stn-a,..aNu '- Isl row-Paul Zaverson, John Fagone, Bill DeLisle, Gary Whitcomb, David Maison, Gregory Drew, Kevin McCormick, Clifford Friberg, John Lippiello, Rick Smallidge, Jonathan Hayward, Richard Weed, Richard Wagstaff. 2nd row-Dick Gillis, Frank Harrington, Joe Maras- co, Tom Coates, James Carr, David Keane, David Thomas, Ken Cleary. Bill Pickowitz, Danny Lyon, Bob Hezlitt, Steve Catalano, Ron- ald Green. 2nd row-Mr. Muir, ooachg Ray Yorkg Lance Plattg Thomas Ely: Bud Chamberlain, Mark Winchellg Daniel Sullivang Stephen Gouletg Ed Thomasg Ray DiCeccag Carl Cotter, Bill Mardneyg Mike Espositog Bob Barryg Andy Pettog Mr. Carr, coach, Mr. Kelley, head coach. A ctivities Q, aj an .aw mm: t X NW .4 W 21, , r ,,, mu K I X2 1 'e 8 f .dn-' . 9 , Q X VV is X If Q Q4 ,H X X W , V 2 f, ., , ':'fj. A . V. ' Q-5 ' Vg - H iwvhif : f Q' -- ,, -f Q- b 5, s , w N, 2 A , Q ' . ' + A X f. lv vw . e Q V ,,.,. ,L , ' . M Q tx T x 1... l AJ I , I ' A ,A 2 Q , f ff f Qfgf2 ' ' Q Q- ki?-ig ,L S , . , V is A ' . , X , . , ,. w e 'f:,,f+.1:.-t 4 f- A- --99 W , . My . I an ff , ' Q 2 fa L , ,,,, , Q 'W 3 . . ,Xw,,,,,,,,, f, l x HW,-4 .W 1 Fwy aw Q 04909 f ... .xbbt .L in Wit. lst row-Dawn Gamlin, Carol Kenney, Debbie Dayton, Elise Waller, Sandra Morrice, Tony DeFrancesco, Charles Gilbert, Jayne Doucette, Elaine Burper, Louise Birkle, Robin Reese, Susan Gilbert. 2nd row- Mr. GracefTa, Teddy Wicks, Joe Stone, Gordan Siteman, Cliff Friberg, Hugo Wiberg, Ann Stantial, Holly Rice, Glenna Downs, Pat Chisholm, Terry O'Connors, Kathy DeMarco. 3rd row-John Poisson, David Maison, Gary Whitcomb, David Keane, Earl Ellis, Joan Cuoco, Lana ' -S, Wiberg, Scott Sheerin, Pam Maison. 4th row-John McGuinness, Ed Cuoco, Gretchen Platt, Susan Keane, Pat Sullivan, Shem Krey, John Kleynen. Barbara Nelson. Frank Darling. 5th row-Kevin McMillan, David Polsey, Kenny Bedell, Alan Green, Bill Mann, Gerry Land, Da- vid Bodenstein, Arthur Godzyk, John Cuoco, Richard Draheim, Billy Doyle, Frank DeMarco. lsr row-Terry Murray, Lynda Chase, Nancy London, Robert Lyford, Pat Crossin, Janet Mather, Ann Stanley, Cyndia Enos. 2nd row-Bill Downs, Nancy Forrest. Diane Mirisola, Barbara Nelson, Margaret Godfrey, Anne Robertie, Susan McLean. Dennis Castonguy, Mary DeStephano, Maureen Gunn, Robert Arnoni. 3rd row-Vita Sinopoli, Rena Hamilton, Elaine Dahl, David Bodenstein, John Savage, Declan Berkley, Charleen Gunn, Cathe Cone, Debby Dayton, Ron Watson if 1 ini lsr row-Susan Beers: Ed Thomas, vice-pres.: Darlene Bryn. pres.: Mike Landers: Paul Kritter: Bob McAllister: Philip Krey: Suzi Spiris Christine Jillett, sec.: Ken Baldwin. treasg Nancy London. 2nd row! Gail Smithg Harry Landers: John Fribergg Mr. Roche. advisor. Darlene Bryn. Philip Krey. John Woodbury, Mr. McMahon, Andy Petto. Ed Gillis. Joyce Mclver, Curl Capozzi. 43 otional Honor Society P, 1 A .4-A Ist row-Marcella Gubellini, Susan Keane, Susan Beers, Diane Houle, song Ed Thomas, Richard Lyfordg John Wolff, Andy Pettog Norma Bonnie Gamble, Diane Johnson, Barbara Nelson, Paula Cone. 2nd row McPhee. -Mrs. Lewis, advisorg Cathy Filipowiczg Philip Krey, pres., Gary Nel- E E Ist row-Chuck Nickerson, David Knight, Lorraine Boudreau, Angela Riccelli, Paul Coolidge, Bob McAl- lister. 2nd row-Bill Montouri, Philip Krey, Ed Corcoran, John Kroll, Richard Lyford, Don Miller, John Wolff, Andy Petto. , sign ' ifiiii if Junior Rotarians X .Wy ,. V, , DU! Ist row-Danny O'Connell. 2nd row-David Knight, George Phillips, Philip Krey, Andy Petto. 3rd row-Ken Baldwin, Von Taylor, Richard Lyford. Alan Green. Ist row-Ottie Thomas: Bev Jacobs: Leslie Russo: -10311 MCQl12iid. SCCA Celia Pusheeg John Fribergg David Keane: Charles Funk: Richard Ly- David Knight, vice-pres.: Philip Krey, pres.g Betsy Niles, treas.g Jean fordg Philip Guzelfg David Mahoney: Robert Arnonez Miss Tellier Laquidarag Cathy McCann: Diane Scaro. 2nd row-Mr. Krey, advisor: advisor. Ist row-Nancy London: Linda Campos: Carol Ann Morris, pres,g Su- mela Mason, Joanne Gruber, Debbie White, Ottie Thomas, Elizabeth san Phillips, vice-pres.: Karen Pyne, treas.g Edwina Alexander: Donna Wells, Betsy Niles, Vita Sinopoli. Lynda Chase. Donna Melandcr. Pellegring Bevjepson. Zndrow-David Maison. Jonathan Hayward. Pa- 45 lst row-Cathy Filipowicz, Bonnie Gamble. Debbie Dayton, Marcella Lucinda Hancoxg Tom Ely, Gerry Land, Paul Kritterg Mrs. Lalumiere Gubellini, Marie Curran, Patty Gardner, Diane Houle, Carol Cosman. advisor, 3rd row-John Wglff, Al Cuded, Charles Funk, Ed Thomas 2IZdI'0wABOb MCAlllSlCfQ Bud Chilmbtifliilnl Andy Pettog P211 Sullivan, Doug MaCCallum, Gary Nelggn, Alan Green, Thomas Keggh, Islrow-Ellen Balserg Leslie Russo: Chris Jillett: Valerie Searle-Spratt, Gene Baldwin: Tom Pierceg Ted Wicks, Jack Lee, 3rd row-Chuck Kevin Lynch, pres., Karen Pyne,sec.1 Nancy London, Ann Scott, Bar- Nickerson, Earl Phillips, Ralph DeLisle, Bill Montouri, Paul Morris, bara Stanley, Valerie Wood. 2nd row-Mrs. Cronin, advisor, Warren Charles Funk. Dick Reitchel, Milton Cram, John Woodbury. Alan Cunningham, Bob Balloug Jerry Hammond: Bill Colel Mike Moore: Green. Wesley Bacon, Steven DeGrafTenreid, Don White, Ed Gillis. Barbara Maloney, Sandra Nickerson: Pat Sullivan, Bob McAllister, 46 lst row-Linda Campos: Valeri Wood: Beverly Hennessy. asst. ed.: reaug Laurie Smithg Bev Smithg Mrs. Aldrich, advisor. 3rd r0wfSusan Andy PCU0, editor: Leslie Russo, HSSI. ed.: Bill Meegan, business ed.: Philips, Marie Curran, Elaine LeDuc, Gail Smith, Barbara Nelson. Jean Laquidarag Carol Yentile. 2nd row.-Karen DelRossig Diane Dawn MaQSillivray, Anne Roberti, Nancy London. Houleg Joan McQuaidg Pat Crossig Joyce McMillang Lorraine Boud- 1st'row-Marion Whitneyg Donna Kirbyg Bev Jacobs: Elizabeth Wells, Cynthia Valenti, Louise Birkle, Diane Mirisola. 3rd row-David Walsh artist, Karen Pyne, photographerg Betsy Niles: Susan Beers. Zna' row- William Gustus, Richard Lyford, John Woodbury, David O'Connell John Friberg, Thedore Wicks, Shannon O,Brien, Sandra Nickerson, 47 Is! row-Miss Sharp, Leroy Wright, Kenneth Park, Steven Arsenault, Kenneth Robbins, Frances Chinappi, Diane McLaughlin, Mary Lou Boutwell, Thomas Wilson, Charles Clark, John Kucinski, Edgar Miller, Henry Haas. 2nd row-Thomas Breen. Gary Provenzano, James Nigrelli, Paul Madden, Joseph Erwin, James Kearney, Dexter .4-N vt gun 'l...,, Ist row-Bob Drugan, Richard Lyford. 2nd row-Harry Landers. John Friberg. Atkinson, James Gagnon, John Klimarchuk, Dan Sevener. 3rd row- Andrew Thorp, Ronald Topping, Everett Stanley, Dennis Supernadt, Lloyd Park, Donald Noonan, Thomas Muir. 4th row-Peter Whitney, James Jackson, Daniel Sullivan, Robert Barrett, Thomas Carter William Durost. Home EC. Club Q 5 xv, A Jill Lacaroz, Donna Robinson, Kathleen Walsh. 'UU .GK lst row-Linda Russo, sec.: Mrs. Martin, advisor: Jean Laquidara. pres. 2nd row-Joan McQuaid. Mary Ann DeStefano, Sylvia Kemp, Barbara Krantz, Leslie Russo. 3rd row-Ellen Balserg Rena Hamilton: Jane Evans, treas. Missing-Clara Boyden. Ist row-Bill Montouri, Martin McDonough, Dan O'Connell, Paul Winchell, Lawrence Williams. Jack Burns. David Carlson, Gary Hebschg Ken Baldwing Paul Campos: Jim Briggs, Douglas Smith: David Polseyl Dennis Denault: Robert Hezlitt: Al Kevin McMillan, Lloyd Moulton, Bill Pickowicz. 2nd ron-Mr. Valente. Dicey, advisorg Andy Sullivan, Frank Valenteg David Esielonisg .4 i v v s J l l 3 49? Nl Isl row-Dorothy Sheehan, Linda Smith, Betty Smith. 2nd row-Elaine Smith: Louise Birkleg Marie Powersg Mr. Shiere, advisor. 49 UC S EB U wQN2mm Class cers c E X Cl EB C0 A ,Q UA D V E Ist row-Elaine Moore. Joni Johnson. Fran McLean, Barbara Nelson, Bonnie Drew. 2nd row-Donny Wright: Dan O'Connell1 John Woodbury: Hank Devlin: Bob McAllister: Mr. Kelley, advisor. i X N-ng,- ,SVN '--...,,,, ...xx 'O--3'-v'1 S ophomores Joyce Mclverg Kathy Johnsong Pat Mahoney: Billy Irwing Miss Kazalski, advisor. 3 6 Juniors Ed Gillis: Jerry Landg Bob Slewartg Miss LeBauer, advisor. 'bww Freshmen Carl Cappozig Sid Tilsleyg Marie Ricci: Mike Landers: Mr. Grecoe advisor. v , ina 'J 4 F' is fr F E 41 5 '57 v N K s f lid Wg,-S? fl . 'ff Q Senior S uperlatives Mr. And Miss WH.S. Dan O,C0nne!l And Terri Ricci an U 4 5' ji' I,-gndlf' X 4 . , s, Q, ,. H , 1. V... -.zu ge- '1 '-:Y .Y ' X' 1 j,, , ,J , H f .I 'X 7 GaNAL f'-XX, , if 'L' .X I I t I f -5 R BEST ACTOR-John Woodbury BEST ACTRESS-Angela Riccelli wi-4 MOST VERSATILE-Barbara Nelson and Danny O'Connell EEST PERSONALITY-Bob McAllister, Barbara Nelson Hank Devlin, and un ,, I i ? X MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Cathy Filipowicz and Phil Krey BEST ARTISTS-Carol Ann Morris and David Maison CLASS SWl1liIHEARTS Kathi Quinn gm-.1 .luck Burnx BEST ATHLETES-Dottie Berger and Danny O'Conncll . l' BEST DRESSEDAJohn Woodbury und Kathy Adams MOST STUDIOUS-Cathy Fill powicz and Phil Krey SLEEPIEST-Maryann Rooney and Jim Hanson CLASS FLIRTS-Bill Walls, Ed Corcoran. Marsha Cantrell and Lauris Moorman 41 MOST POPULAR JUNIORS- Ann Bovitz and Ed Gillis MOST POPULAR SOPHOMORES Billy Irwin and Joyce Mclver S259 MOST POPULAR FRESHMEN- Marie Ricci and Carl Capozzi Seniors And Seniorflctivities SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ji .m -5 Aye' V was 4 ' fb JW x , , X 1 'K , V -5 it 1 Q ,' V: KATHLEEN ADAMS Kathy ACTIVITIES: Business Club 21 Dance Com- mittee 2, 33 Pep Club lg Prom Committee 3g Ring Committee 3 . . . PET PEEVES: Gym classesg people who are constantly lateg Mon- daysg phoniesg two-faced people . . . REMEM- BERS: Keving Miss McManus: February 4, l966g running to lunchg all the proms and beach parties afterg gym classes with B.P.g J.B.'s Nook- ie Newsg cutting in the lunch lines: when there used to be good partiesg B.S. AMBI- TIONS: To be successful in whatever I attemptg to be happy. VIRGINIA M. ALLEN Ginny ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 31 Basketball Manager 33 Jr. Variety Showg Prom Committee 43 Year- book . . . PET PEEVES: P.O.D. class: home ec. 4013 weekdays . . . REMEMBERS: Rayg skipping with A.A. and D.F.: 2!l0!68g no class Monday and Friday sixth period . . . AMBI- TIONS: To work for an air ineg to be happy in everything I do. 'I-ff 4 ngggczsgliftqm, ,.,.-1,31 i 5431535511: T nt f J'Q.i', - .Lie 4 . . 15? 1' , af jar. 15 ' jf? . '- z QTL' ' 4?f'5r1,?1-. S' lf -.fs se' A J' ' 1 C' I. tif 26 -P A , ' K , ' - 17, . ,gi , '21 , ,, , ni, I fl 'uf .-l 4Qf 411' JOSEPH G. ALICANDRO Joe Joe ALICE A. ANDERSON Alice ACTIVITIES: Jr. Variety Show: Pep Club l. . . . PET PEEVES: Monday-Friday: selfish, in- considerate people: sitting home weekend nights: fighting with Bobby: room lI2: home ec. 401: getting lost: Keith dances .... RE- MEMBERS: Bobby: the summer of '67: The Prophets: skipping with D.F. and V..A.: Mrs. Crowley's type class: Lowell traliic jams: the Boulevard .... AMBITIONS: To be happy and successful in whatever I do: eventually to marry a certain boy: to have eight healthy children. LINDA ALLEN Sanafv PET PEEVE: People who think they're better than others .... REMEMBERS: Chuck: the two wonderful years I have had here in W.H.S. . . . AMBITIONS: To possibly become a hair- dresser: to marry: to be happy. LINDA A. ARSENAULT Linda ACTIVITIES: Chorus l. 2: Drama Club I .... PET PEEVE: The non-acceptance of a student just because he or she isn't one of the crowd. . . . REMEMBERS: The football rallies: the sudden concern for extra help around report card time .... AMBITIONS: To be happy: to use the knowledge I've gained to help others. if -. .Ay SUSAN J. ALLEN Su: PET PEEVES: Home ec. 4: dumb teachers: no money: homework .... REMEMBERS: Skip- ping school: Anne's V.W.g Ellen S. and her singing: moving to Wilmington and finding out I lived across the street from the principal: after the Sr. Prom '67: my boring job: B.R. and the fun we had ,.,. AMBITION: To be a success as an interior designer. LYNDA L. ARSENAULT SI100 iv ACTIVITIES: Basketballp l: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Gymnastics l: Re re- sentative to U.N.: Science Club l: Sr. Cflass Play .... PET PEEVES: Being called Juliette: thick people .... REMEMBERS: Hank: a cer- tain underclassman: Marsh and all my friends: J.M.: D. and D.: summer of '66: Mr. Shea: Wells Maine: senior class lav rehearsals: Mr. M. AMBITIONS: 'IE be successful in whatever I do: to get married. 'ff , .-'V I if Q Masq ati. STEVEN R. ARSENAULT Steve ACTIVITIES: Cross Count l. 2, 3 .... RE- MEMBERS: June 18th andyall summer .... AMBITIONS: To join the Navyg to become a frogman in V.D.T. or the Seals. PATRICIA E. BARDEN Peb ACTIVITIES: Business Club 33 Dance Com- mittee 2, 31 Field Hocke 3. 4g Jr. Variet Showg Pepr Club 1, 3g Yxearbook. PEI! PEEVES: he mess the kids leave in the cafe: homeworkg history classes. . . . REMEMBERS: August 18, 19673 October 21, 19673 summer of '67g how Janet and I somehow managed to stay out of troubleg Joe's bandg Miss McManus. . . . AMBITIONS: To have courage and patience enough to get through both ISTA and the Peace Corpsg to become a successful secretary. ,I x 'UP '-ual ...al DEXTER C. ATKINSON Skip PET PEEVE: Being a sentry at the front door. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr. Grant and the work study class of '66-'67. . . . AMBITION: To be- come a successful electrician. ROBERT K. BARNABY Bobbv PET PEEVES: Bow ties: redlights and fast Eo- lice carsg cold girls .... REMEMBERS: ig Bob's Micke Mouse Classg '57 Chevyg Rose. . . . AMBITIION: To live in California. WENDY E. ATKINSON Wend ACTIVITIES: Alpha lg Class Secretary 23 Foot- ball Cheerleading 3, 4g Jr. Variety S owg Pep Club I, 21 Prom Committee 3. PE PEEVES: Cliquesg moody boysg dress codeg Mondays .... REMEMBERS: Mrs. Webbefs pep talksg Bobby Barnaby's homeroom anticsg the Thanksgiving Football Gameg bulletinsg Dougieg going to Boston with Nancy to have our pictures takeng Jr. Prom .... AMBITION: To become a successful, well paid secretary. BRUCE T. BARRON Brillo ACTIVITIES: Basketball 23 Math League 3. . . . PET PEEVE: Curley hair .... REMEM- BERS: Being one of Garrett's Gorillasg The Fence g Big! Daddy Rocheg Big Bill g Jack Fullerton: t e 367-'68 hockey amesg Mr. Kel- ley's calculus classesg Miss TelEer's physics 402 class. . . . AMBITION: To be happy. 3' 6' .---an-i7 'f ' W' -.1-pf --m-.spy ami EDWARD C. BAKER Weasel ACTIVITIES: G m Exhibition 3: Science Fair 2 .... PET PEIQIVE: Lots of things .... RE- MEMBERS: Being one of Garrett's Gorillas: J.H., C.C. and othergpeople .... AMBITIONS: To work all summer: then to join the Navy. SUSAN M. BEERS Sue ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, 2, 4: Jr. Variety Show: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sr. Class Play: Student Council 3, 4. . . . PET PEEVE: People who don't smile. . . . REMEMBERS: Freezing in French: sleeping in math: a love-poem to a caterpillar: citgo: suspender skirt: a certain se- nior oy: being stuck in his car in the middle of the first snowstorm after set construction: play rehearsals: Wally-pooh: all the poohs. . . . AMBITIONS: o be happy: to make other people happy. Taj' MARTHA E. BAKER Marty' ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2, 3: Dance Com- mittee 2: Gym Night 3: Prom Committee 3. . . . PET PEEVES: Pestlg boring classes: bul- lies: Speople who don't smile .... REMEM- BER : Mr. Dicey's draftin class: Jr. Prom Night: summer of '67: all theqcids in the class of '68 and the fun we've had: the two D's .... AMBITIONS: To live a full life: to be happy: to travel around the world. DOROTHY J. BERGER Dottie ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, co- captain 4: Basketball Intramurals 1, 2: Pep Club l, 2: Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: People who don't listen and there- by misinterpret what you are saying .... RE- MEMBERS: Chelmsford softball game: shower fights: our trips to Maine: all-star game: off and on, homewor .... AMBITIONS: To live my life as I see Ht: in the process to help those who need my help. ,alt QS? 'UN KENNETH C. BALDWIN Kennv ACTIVITIES: Drafting Standards Club 4: Jr. Rotarian .... PET PEEVE: Women drivers: hon and illogical people: cold lunches .... EEIVRIEMBERS: Big Bob s Mickey Mouse Class: Garrett's Gorillas: running to lunch: Janis. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a big Kahuna: to ride a big wave: to go to Rutgers: to become a medical engineer. LOUISE E. BIRKLE Weez ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 4: Dance Committee 2, 4: Majorette 3, 4: Sr. Play Crew, Yearbook. PET PEEVES: Crossing Main St.: noisy pens: English. . . . REMEMBERS: Commodore: Phillips Acade- IW: D.G.B.: P.P. and summer '67: l0!l4!67: rs. Webber's classes: Miss McManus: k's from W.: W.H.S.A.H.C.: all the fun in W.H.S. . . . AMBITION: To be happy and successful. M, pr .- If I I 1 xg? :paw i 'fl 5 5 . ,. Q ,Q ,xsbr--Af' DAVID W. BODENSTEIN Bod ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2. 3, 43 Concert Choir 3, 4: Soccer 2 .... PET PEEVE: Eve time I have to get a haircut! . . . REMEIVIBERS: Daddy Roche .... AMBITION: To die a young man. in my thinking at 80 years old. JAMES D. BRIGGS Bugsi' PET PEEVE: Not having the same lunch as your girlfriend .... REMEMBERS: ll2 and r. Roche: the time we wrecked the small cafe, S250 damage and The Dirty Dozen: the Thanksgiving Football Game. . . . AMBI- TIONS: To attend business college: to go on to Northeastern for a course in law enforcement: to become a state policeman. f i S.1 RICHARD C. BORGHETTI AV! , 1 1 : - , . M' MARY LOU L. BOUTWELL B0 Mary Lou ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 23 Football l, 3, 4. PET PEEVES: Two-faced people, school .... . . . PET PEEVES: Boring classes and boring REMEMBERS: The happy days spent in teachers: nicknames. . . . REMEMBERS: W.H.S.. . .AMBITIONS: To marry awonder- Thanksgiving Day Football Gameg Mr. Rocheg ful man: to raise a happy family. coach'. . . . AMBITION: To be successful. DAVID L. BROWN Dave WALTER J. BRISTOL, JR. Walter ACTIVITIES: Drafting Standards Club 4: Sr. Class Play. . . . PET PEEVE: Problems class in ll2 .... REMEMBERS: Sr. play rehearsals, Thursdays and Fridays in Miss Tellier's room. . . . AMBITION: To be an architectural engineer. ACTIVITIES: Football lg Prom Committee 3. . . . PET PEEVES: Being caught cutting in the lunch lineg being known as l'The Master . . . . REMEMBERS: Degraph in detention, Spanish class: my ride on the back of C.Nfs carg Hampton: not going to Lake George. . . . AMBITIONS: To get out of schoolg to own a 'vette and a bike at the same time. MQ 'f',j ?P ,-Hg? y1i.ti'.4'5 .aff t fa-sf . Biff ' CLARA J. BOYDEN Clara ACTIVITIES: Future Nurses Club 3, 41 Lybat- um 2, 3. . . . PET PEEVES: Crowded lst lunch: empty 2nd and 3rd lunch: downgrading of teenagers: teachers who don't teach but just waste time .... REMEMBERS: Mrs. Hamil- ton's Storyhour: when seniors were first to lunch: Lybatum: Mr. Krey's Triads .... AM- BITION: To be the best nurse possible. NANCY M. BRYANT Nanci' ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3: Basketball l: Jr. Va- riety Show: Pep Club l. 2. 3. PET PEEVES: Gym: homeworkg unclerclassmen: noisy cars: bad drivers: boring days at W.H.S.L stupid brothers: the dress co ez cliques: Mon- da s .... REMEMBERS: Mrs. Webber's pep talks: Mr. Roche's privateNplays: Bobb Barn- aby's homeroom antics: ovember 25 19673 gnng to Boston with Wendy: Mr. Spinoza: ickie .... AMBITIONS: To settle down: to marry Dickie. ,f'5'3Sf 1 ' -Q ' vw' -1. N..-Q ggi ,.-, . , :Wy ,. iff ---M-9' WILLIAM BRENNAN Bill PET PEEVES: Phoniesg dparking permits: W.H.S. bus service: two-face people. . . . RE- MEMBERS: Jr. Prom: Gail: problems class with Mr. Roche. . . . AMBITIONS: To gradu- ate: to go to college. 'Z .x- 1 ......-454 5 JAMES R. BREWSTER .lim ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3: Football 3. 4: Hockey 3. captain 4: Prom Committee 3 .... PET PEEVES: People who ick you apart tor small faults: two-faced people: people who trx to fence you in : returning to homeroom alter school: corridor duty. RIEMIQMBERS: Remember the Maine : Merrimack Valles Football Champs: Bruins games: Bobbx Orr: runnin to lunch: The Guys ...., AMBI- TIONSFI To be happy: to continue to plax hockeyg to have a successful life and family. l ..f-'iffy THREE ARMHOLES? 495. ,Woof DARLEEN M. BRYN Darleen ACTIVITIES: Alpha lg Jr. Variety Show. Spe- cial Chorus 21 Student Council 3, 4 ..,. PET PEEVE: People who think they are better than anyone else .... REMEMBERS: Steveg No- vember 20th1 trying to do one push-up in gym class .... AMBITICON: To become a nurse. DAVID C. CARLSON Dave ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Science Fair 3. . . . PET PEEVES: People who say. You have to do this 1 pushy girls: the friendly neighborhood draft boardg people under ten and over thirty: grubs .... REMEMBERS: M.J.H.L trying to ass algebraL R.E.D.1 the Friday nights behind . , . AMBITIONS: To tind some place where nobody says. You have to do this or You have to do that 1 to stay out ot' the Army: to make a lot of money by doing as little as possible. -Rm al! A JOHN R. BURKE, IR. Jack ACTIVITY: Freshman Football Manaver 3 PET PEEVE: Debtors. Riiiiaivil BERS: Miss Dadoly's chemistry classg D-sheets: my junior year: Mr. Roche. . . . AMBITIONS To graduate in '681 to make my ideas realities. WAYNE B. CARPENTER fin 415 JACK S. BURNS Jack ACTIVITIES: Drafting Standards Club 45 Football I, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 4g Prom Committee 3: Track 4. PET PEEVE: Homework .... REMEMBERS: Football prac- ticesl Mr. Roche's classes: Kathy: Danny .... AMBITIONS: To get through collegeg to be- come a good naval architect. Wqwze DAVID S. CASSIDY PET PEEVE: Underelassmen .,,. REMEM- Dave BERS: Smoking in shop for 3 years and getting PET PEEVE: Truant oflicers .... REMEM- caught this year .... AMBITION: To retire at BERS: Being late all the time .... AMBI- 18. TION: To graduate. 5'5- Q -1-5. DONNA M. CAMACHO Donna ACTIVITIES: Alpha 2: Basketball 2: Dance Committee 2. 3, 4: Field Hockey l: Glymnastics 2. 3, 4: Gym Night 3: Homeroom epresen- tative l. 2. 3: Prom Committee 3, 4 .... PET PEEVES: Students who skip gym: show off boys .... REMEMBERS: A great kid named Billy Mutchler: Gym Night: D.F. and M.B.: all my gym classes with fres men: routine on rings: Pau Coolidge and our report cards: a great kid named Joe .... AMBITIONS: To be able to travel around the world: to meet the right per- son: to marry into a good and happy life. GEORGE M. CASTALDO Geor e PET PEEVES: Borin cigassesg H.R .... RE- MEMBERS: Miss Ei: ninth rade chorus: Miss H.: Mr. C.: worms. . . . AMEBITIONS: To have money: to be happy. PAUL L. CAMPOS Pau! ACTIVITIES: Drafting Standards Club 4: Sr. Class Play: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Peo- ple who don't call me Fang : a certain party who never got caught for skipping lunch and eating out: four cylinder Renaults don't go: Dolgg Mfs Locust tOpel5 .... REMEMBERS: Jr. razy Day '67 being rained out: Frank V.'s '58 Chevy. . . . AMBITIONS: To join the Peace Corps or Vista to help others: to make a certain special person happy: to go into a field of engineering. FRANCES E. CHINAPPI Fran PET PEEVE: People who retend to be some- thing they are not. . , . RERIEMBERS: Dennis S. and all the fun we have had together: all the times P.M., L.P. and I got caught: P.O.D. class. . . . AMBITIONS: To marry D.S.: to lead a happy life. MARSHA A. CANTRELL Marsh ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2: Dance Committee 4: Field Hockey 3: Jr, Variety Show: Model U.N. Representative 4: Prom Committee 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: Gum munchers munching loudly ..., REMEMBERS: Fran: summer of '66: talks with Mr. G. and Mrs. Mar- tin: senior play rehearsals: my godson: Mary- cliff Academy: PR. and D.C.: the true friends I've made ..,. AMBITION: To understand and love all people. CHARLES D. CLARK Chuck PET PEEVE: People who contradict you on a subject they know nothing about. . . . RE- MEMBERS: Sandy: cuttilplg in line at lunch: Mr. Cripps' class .... A BITION: To get a training in the Air Force. rf? 'U gk? Given 551-gk? ' ,Q 4 'rv' Zi. ' ' f . ,f ' ,ff 4 t lrrgi ., I fi' S ' ' g. Q fl .' -- ' 2' 53, if Wg. tffyyifb i' 'i Q .. .pt Qi ,pit fa f ., : -, 1.83-'D' fi'?'y+1,N' '1 'Qi Yi -- 1 My H 5, Ag: t'r 2. ... ,i .ut ...., . . .' Vg: .ii..,f1t'Mf1,.-' . if ? '?f5 iii' - f -1 ff 111 ' -tim e ff .2 3 ,ff ,- , g ig, 3 , og 1 2.5mQf': 'S ,gh 1 . -' .ife fm,,txf 1fz ' iD'-X If3' LINDA W. COLE PAULA L. CONE PAUL E. COOLIDGE Linda ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4 .... PET PEEVES: People who think they know ev- erything: arguing: ein? teased .... REMEM- BERS: Ski ing schoo: bomb scares: lunches. . . . AMBITION: To be a stenotypist. ELAINE M. DAHL Elaine ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 3, 4: Jr. Variety Show: Softball l. . . . PET PEEVE: Gym class- es. . . . REMEMBERS: Noisy bus rides: driver ed.: room ll2: Jr. Variety Show .... AMBI- TION: To be a music teacher. Q ...yawn- '7 Paula ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4: Chorus 2: Jr. Variety Show: National Honor Society 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Teachers who lecture on what they see a few in the cafe do saying that all do it and who say all students are animals .... RE- MEMBERS: Mrs. Baran's French skits in la grande salle : Plum Island: the band trip to Delaware: Mr. Roche: cleaning up the band room closet. AMBITIO 1 o see the world. RALPH F. DELISLE Penrod ACTIVITIES: Alpha I: Class President l: Dance Committee 2, 3: Ski Club 4 .... PET PEEVE: Being called Porka and Paper Tiger by a certain gym teacher. . . . REMEMBERS: Bruins games: light bulb Pratt: Helen: Golden- boy: having the ids up at the Plaza make a run into Shamrock: Mutchler's house on weekends: Hampton Beach: Lake George and the great time we had: G.I.: D.W.: P.P.: B.M.: C.N.: all my buddies and friends .... AMBITIONS: To be successful in whatever I attempt: to go to Lake George before I go into the service. fx: . ., ,,:w,,,q ...s Q'- Paul ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2: Cross Country 2: Student Govemment Day 3, 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: Scissors: Steve: tall underclass- men: fatheads who won't listen to reason: homework: people who don't admit they're wrong. . . . REMEMBERS: The Fence : Mrs. Shea's studies: Mr. Lynch's garbage : the Lake- side Boys: girls: Sis : Danvers: our Hrst class meeting as reshmen. . . . AMBITIONS: To do something to make people proud of me: to make people happy. YES, YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL '5- tg f ii . A' -'fig ,' JT-. l J ' x li S-:wggwif Q . , Y 4 1 ,A gg- ii 2, , S gr x 5 I -W ,-up EDMUND J, CORCORAN Ed ACTIVITIES: Hockey l, 2, 3: Student Govern- ment Day 4 .... PET PEEVES: Bow ties: no smoking: lab periods: languages: steering wheels and women drivers. . . . REMEM- BERS: R.E.D.'s Mickey Mouse Club: Lou Lou 2113 Mr. Kelley: lunch .... AMBITIONS: To be good at whatever I decide to do: to become a millionnaire: to own a yachtg to sail around the world. JOANNE M. CUNNINGHAM Mver PET PEEVES: Snobs: waiting in line to go to the girls' room. REMEMBERS: M Fabris classes and our great talks with him in the corridor during homeroom: Mrs. Webber. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a professional secretary: to live in California with my best girl- friend, Dawn. STEVEN DEROSE Rosey ACTIVITIES: Cross Country lg Track l .... PET PEEVES: Running to lunch and still being at the end of the lines .... REMEMBERS: Charlie's doubling with me at the Jr. Prom. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate: to be a draftsman. MADELEINE B. CURRAN Madeleine ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Jr. Variety Show PeQClub l. 2: Sr. Class Play: Softball l: Tennis 3: earbook. . . . PET PEEVES: The 7:55 bell homework .,.. REMEMBERS: W.H.S.A.H.C the summer of '67: April 2. l966: B.M.: French lOl: Doug: the Commodore: J.'s parties B. 8: C.: Richard's Band: Oct. 12. l967: a the good times I've had .... AMBITION: To lead a full and happy life. DAVID M. DEVEAU Dave PET PEEVE: Teachers who dress and act like students .... REMEMBERS: The days when they had detention for a unishment for of- fenses .... AMBITION: 'IPO become an elec- tronic technician for the U.S.A.F. OO, DEAR. 'V f-5 ft. -4.4.4, T'-gl? - ,gg-rf' Y-.VA L .-A-wi it : wg--.--1 ,-4 ' iff' 495W 7 gf -1, ,. re' I 1 . .fftt i- g, ata HENRY F. DEVLIN Hunk ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Dance Committee 4: Football I, 2, 3, captain 4: Sr. Patron Drive: Track l. 2, 3. 4 .... PET PEEVES: Stuck up people: teachers who feel they have to show that they are smarter than students .... RE- MEMBERS: Thanksgiving Football Game and winning the championship: Mr. Cripps' prob- lems class. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a physical educationvteacher: eventually to coach at the high school level. RICHARD J. ELWORTHY Dick PET PEEVES: Teachers who can't teach: homework every night: six cylinder .... RE- MEMBERS: Mr. Roche's P.O.D. class: the time I had thc same classes with Donna and she did my homework .... AMBITIONSZ To gradu- ate: to become rich the easiest way possible. LINDA M. DOLAN Linda ACTIVITIES: A paratus 2: Basketball 1: Bas- ketball Cheerleaciing l tsubl, 2, 3: Dance Com- mittee 2. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Jr. Variety Show: Patrons Drive 3. 4: Pe Club I: Sr. Class Play Committee .... PET LPEEVES: Certain nicknames: no letters: nothing to do: the Army: a gym teacher: cherries and olives on crackers .... REMEMBERS: R.P.M.: March 13, l966: writing letters: getting the car: the clique: Harvey's chair: painting ElIen's closet: scores: phone calls: my house: October '67: Du- fus: freshman and sophomore years: the stop sign: 4:45 in a phone booth: What bottles?': Newton: Boston in November '66: vacations: being with Bob: the kids at W.H.S.: anniversa- ries: Mr. Roche's problems class: pajama parties. . , . AMBITIONS: To be a good dental assis- tant: to be happily married: to have live boys. THOMAS E. ELLIOTT Tomrrtv PET PEEVE: The crawling we had to do down in the gym .... REMEMBERS: The fun we had in Mr. Lentine's graphic arts class .... AMBITION: To play tack e for the Green Bay Packers. DENNIS G. DOWNEY Dennis ACTIVITY: Football I. . . . PET PEEVE: Prej- udice. . . , REMEMBERS: The cliques that seemed so important to some: Danvers: Florida. . . . AMBITION: To obtain a Masters Degree in business administration. CYNTHIA A, ENOS Cvndi' ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 4: Majorette 2. 3: Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: Stuck upcpeople .... REMEM- BERS: Miss Kalil's won erful personalitiy: Con- cert Choir: Mrs. Webber's shorthan class: homeroom 103: trying to get all my homework done in homeroom: W.H.S.A.H.C.: Are you willed? . . . . AMBITION: To be successful and happy in whatever I attempt. .1 T' V17 41 BONNIE M. DREW Bonnie ACTIVITIES: Basketball I. 2. 3, captain 4: Field Hocke 4: Jr. Variety Show: Sr. Executive Board Member: Sr. Play Program: Softball 4: Tennis I, 2 .... PET PEEVES: Hypocrites: teachers that rip up homework papers: people who are late. . . . REMEMBERS: Tentinqlpar- ty: trip to New York. . . . AMBITIONS: o go to col ege: to join the Peace Corps. JOSEPH F. ERWIN ROBERT I-I. DRUGAN Robert ACTIVITIES: Alpha I: Football l: Golf 2, 4: Homeroom Representative 4: Jr. Variety Show: Student Council 2. . . . PET PEEVES: Ricky's: conceited people. . . . REMEMBERS: '67 M.V.C. Football Champs: Pat at the C.S. and workin there: the L.G.: Where It's At : the Warlocis .... AMBITIONS: To get through college: to be a success. Joey BETTY JANE EVANS ACTIVITIES: Work study. . . . PET PEEVES: Jane Monday mornings: junior years: haircuts: walk- ACTIVITIES: Future Nurses Club 2, 3. 4 .... ing .... REMEMBERS: Parties: Mr. Grant's PET PEEVE: Homework .... REMEMBERS: classes .... AMBITIONS: To be wealthy: to lGetting out .... AMBITION: To become a be a success in whatever I do. good nurse. Ari 1:-ff A,:ze2lN t' 1' KATHLEEN DUGAY liurliri' ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Teachers who are dull .... REMEM- BERS: Mrs. Lewis' S anish I class: lunches: bomb scares: Miss McClarthy's gym classes. . . AMBITION: To be an elementary teacher. MARIE D. FAGONE Donna ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 4: Prom Com- mittee 4: Sr. Patron Drive: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Children: waiting. . . . REMEM- BERS: Always telling J. Woodbury to smile: my tights with H. Devlin in problems: Mr. S i- nosa's history class: D.C. and MB. and PC.: Kenn Robbins: Paul Madden. AMBI- TIONX To be successful and happy. id 2:2311 TOOTHPICKS FOR THE CAFE. CHARLES F. FLEMING Charles ACTIVITIES: Alpha Photo rapher 2: Tennis 2. . . . PET PEEVE: Peogule wio are loud mouths. . . . REMEMBERS: nglish with Mrs. Kaplan 9th and l0th grade .... AMBITIONS: To be- come a chef: eventually to open my own restau- rant in Hawaii. DOROTHY F. FRANK Dottie ACTIVITIES: Pep Club lg Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVE: Waiting in line to go to the girls' room. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr. Shiere's business math class: homeroom 103 .... AMBITIONS: To become an accountant: to live life to the fullest. ,few-qi : . YQ' .4 5 .wx l www? , X MARIO J. FAGONE John PET PEEVE: Finding a nice girl to walk to class in the morning but finding she has a boy friend. . . . REMEMBERS: Martha Baker cal- ing me the linger pointer g Bonnie Gamble as Bonnie: me as Clyde: the work study group, Happy Joe-Joe Erwin, Wilson Pickett-Tom Wi son, 6'8 -Paul Madden, our fearless leader -Miss Shar , Woburn kid-Dan Ferullo .... AMBITIONI? To get rich quickly in the next two years. PAUL F. FULLERTON Fullv ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1, 2: Basketball l, 2g Sr. Patron Drive. . . . PET PEEVES: Conceited girls: haircuts: boys with baggylpants: corridor duty: advanced math. . . . EMEMBERS: June 18, 1967 and Linda: 6'The Fence g Jack Cmy brotherlg in-school suspension. . . . AMBI- TIONS: To graduate: to be happy. 1 I ... ..-44 9... ,. E ,. ,. . JW- ' . p CATHERINE A. FANTASIA g Calhy ACTIVITIES: Homeroom Re resentative 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 3: Sr. Pizitron Drive .... PET PEEVES: Boys, night out: two-faced peo- geivpelolple who makeiokes about Italians. . . . E E BERS: May 8, 1966 and Gary: how many times Debbie, Mary Ann and I were late for work, Junior Prom, the parties at my house: the girls' nigcht out and girlie : how D.P. and I got along li e sisters: Pow-wow .... AMBI- IONS: To marry Gary: to live a long and hap- py life together. CHARLES S. FUNK Charlie ACTIVITIES: Jr. Variety Show: Math League 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair l, 2, 3: Sr. Class Playg Soccer 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3 .... PET PEEVE: People who rant on and on .... REMEMBERS: Mr. Cripps' desk: our fresh- man class meeting in the small cafeg Miss T's physics class: the bomb scares, our unofficial class song. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate from college: to become a chemist. Y-v--:-:fy DANIEL C. FERULLO, JR. Danny PET PEEVE: Being alone. . . . REMEMBERS: J.H. and I.S. without whose help this wouldn't be possible: A Certain Smile : Walk Away Renew: Summer Days and Summer Nightsig the first time and my first flop .... AMBI- TIONS: To attend Leland Powers: to write, produce and act in a Broadway play: to be a great poet. JAMES F. GAGNON Jimniv ACTIVITY: Work study .... PET PEEVE: Not beiilig able to stay in cars before school. . . . RE EMBERS: All the good times I had in work study '66-'67: smoking in the back of the class rooms: hanging around the North Wil- mington drug store: all the good times Barbara and I had together .... AMBITIONS: To be- come rich, to have a ball for myself. .- ..f ' -i CATHERINE A. FILIPOWICZ Cathv ACTIVITIES: Alpha l,'2, 3, 4: Girls' State: Math League l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: Calculus homework: insincere people. . . . RE- MEMBERS: The joys of Girls State: A.B. and Cupid: studying in the NHS room: the per- am ulating watermelon: the year the loud- slpeaker got back at Mr. Kelley .... AMBI- ION: To be a success as a high school teacher. ROBERT G. GAGNON Ga ACTIVITY: Football lg. . . PET PEEVES: Having people wake me up: running to lunch and findingiout the menu's been changed .... REMEMB RS: All the good times 've had with all my friends. . . . AMBITIONS: To find an easy wcay to make S20,000 a year, to live on the West oast. .ti 4115.- 79 -. iff T MTV? BONNIE V. GAMBLE Bonnie ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2g Field Hockey l, 2, 3, captain 41 Math League l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 43 Softbal l, 2. 3, 4 .... PET PEEVES: People who cut in the lunch line, sub- zero temperatures in classroomsg narrowmind- edness and intolerance. . . . REMEMBERS: Bonnie's methodg Mr. Kelley's walking water- melong the girls' locker room during the blackout .... AMBITION1 To lead a ,happy and successful life. ROBERT GILARDI Bobbi' PET PEEVE: Slow drivers .... AMBITION: To have a million dollars. 4- Y DAWN S. GAMLIN Dawn ACTIVITIES: Al ha l, 2g Jr. Variety Showg Majorette 4, Yeargook. . . . PET PEEVE: Hav- ing to stand in line to go to the girls' room at lunch .... REMEMBERS: Mr. Fabri's classes and talking to him every morning before schoolg homeroom 103 with Mr. Kelley: not being able to tell the teachers from the students. . . . AMBITIONS: To get to Californiag to tour the U.S. witl. Joanne by the end of this year. STEVEN L. GILARDI Steve JOHN P. GENNETTI John ACTIVITIES: Hockey l, 2, 3, 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Kids, W.H.S. meat loaf .... RE- MEMBERS: Carolg the fight against Chelms- ford: the fun on the hockey bus when we won'?g those lunches in the cafeteria. AMBI- TIONS: To graduate from W.H.S.g to go to college. CHARLES E. GILBERT Chuck ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Unnecessary rulesg one way people, stale lpeanut butter, haircutsg short hairg wars. . . . EMEMBERS: Prevailing gusts of hot air distributed about the school through the P.A. systemg band rehearsalsg lab periodsg leaving a bit of my hair for the underprivileged faculty members and staffg sa ing Love is life, Let us live forever , Oct. 3rdi . . . AMBITIONS: To study medicineg to find a golden life of happiness. -K -Wir-s dxit. ff -m-.-wifi' tif? -'-v- '-? STEVEN c. GERHARTZ Steve ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Dance Committee 2, 3: Football I: Jr. Variety Show: Prom Com- mittee 3: Sr. Class Play ..., PET PEEVES: Monday mornings: Ruta Begas: a l96O Chevy: Eeople who try to be something they aren't. . . . EMEMBERS: Hampton: manly a rotten week- end: many a great weekend: al the screwballs in W.H.S.g Woburn: my 15 minute car: Bruins games: B.M.'s '48 Plymouth. . . . AMBI- IONS: To become a C.P.A.: to own a new car every year. JOHN A. GILLIS Jackie ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Football l. 2. 3, co-captain 4. . . . PET PEEVES: People who don't mind their own business: conceited people. . . . REMEM- BERS: The whirlpool bath: the football bus af- ter the Tewksbury game: watching the football team practice: room I5 in the Alpine Inn: civics with Warford .... AMBITION: To graduate from college. A72 lf'- .. DIANE GIANINO Mustang Salll' ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball lg Pep Club l. . . . PET PEEVES: Being teased about anything: gym class. . . . REMEMBERS: Hav- ing the Mustang for school: school lunches: Mrs. Webber's classes: W.H.S.' radio station: the girls' night out: the gang. .. . AMBI- TIONS: To be a success in whatever I attempt: to be happily married to Rusty. JOHN P. GIVEN John PET PEEVE: Teachers who let power over the students go to their heads. . . . REMEMBERS: Bruins games: card games: weekends at the Pla- za. . . . AMBITION: To be successful in what- ever I attempt. .-.47 MONTI GILARDI Monni' PET PEEVE: Peo le whoithink l have ti strange name. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr. Kellefs home- room: hockey games. . . . AMBITIONS: To go to college: to e successful: to lixe to be one hundredf LUCILLE J. GRAY Lum' ACTIVITY: Business 'Club l. . . . PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning: school lunches: people who start rumors .... RE- MEMBERS: Sneaking a smoke in the girls' room: skiraping school .... AMBITIONS: To get marrie 1 to live a long. happy life. X: sa: .flea sg - 1 Q: l r -is X ll il 11' If rt F 1 , 5, t w! '. rf X nxx V 1 .lu .g. 'if' lf.: .3 'Q If ,, k 'I' 'Q i rj a.!'k f 55 15 'liz , zzz! 1- r. i Q2 1 1 HH? 4 'N Ii. ...J rv, Kww, in 5' Q33 X , ALAN H. GREEN AI ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Math Lea ue 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Engish teachers who expect all of their students to be natural born authors. . . . REMEMBERS: Physics class with Miss T.: Bonnie's Way g Mr. Kelleyls punsg two day ski trip with the Ski Clubg that '5 Fordg Mr. DeRose: all the good times we had. . . . AMBITION: To be the best electronics engineer in the field. JAMES R. HANSON Jimmy PET PEEVES: Teachers trying to wake me up in classg Monday morningsg getting caught smoking. . . . REMEMBERS: The othce: breaking in Mr. Garrett the hard way his First year herep all the detention rooms .... AMBI- TION: To graduate in '68 with my class. ii I A CHARLENE E. GUNN Charlie ACTIVITIES: Concert Choir l, 2, 3, 4 .... PET PEEVE: People who think the are the greatest .... REMEMBERS: Miss KDalil's mu- sic classes and havin Mr. DeRose for about two weeks3 Mr. Kelley's Tiomeroomg going home for lunch every day. BARBARA A. HARVEY Harv ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, co-mana er 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 Pep Club l. 23 Science Fair 1, 2. . . . PET PEEVES: People who never smileg phoniesg fighting with Mikeg alarm clocksg broken Fords. . . . REMEMBERS: Temporary residence at 6 Mackey Rd.: C.Y.O. ski tripsg the guys of '673 a best friendg H.R. 103: 3!l2!641 6!l8!65 .... AMBITIONS: To graduate3 eventually to co-own a ski resort with a certain '67 grad. AUG C3 ii DEBORAH L. GUNN Deb ACTIVITIES: Jr. Variety Showg Sr. Class Play. . . . PET PEEVE: People who start rumors and believe them .... REMEMBERS: Not havin to eat school lunchesg N.R. Senior Prom '65 . . . AMBITIONS: To become a receptionistg to marry Bob. DONALD HERRIE Donald PET PEEVE: The small lunches. . . . REMEM- BERS: How fast I wanted to get out of here . . . AMBITION: To be a highway engineer. if. f 'vita fyqli X 091 1' 59 .W ...- ky 'AN Ti-ao... -'hr HENRY J. HAAS Henri' ACTIVITY: Work study . . . PET PEEVE: The sign minors will not be served . . . REMEM- BERS: Miss Sharp breaking into ears, SUSAN E. HIBBARD Sue ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3, 4g Sr. Class Pla 3 Sr. Patron Driveg Yearbook . . . PET PEEQES: Artificial fruitg gym suitsg housing developmentsg underclassmeng neon lights that half workg civil defense crackers . . . REMEMBERS: Student UNQ summer of '67g football teams that were the best: art with Patty S. and George C.g two great years of history with Mr. Spinozag how patient Mr. Hall was: knowing Judi K. for six yearsg Portsmouth and UNH: girls' night out with Karen . . , AMBITIONS: To own a Jag.g to ski the Alps. ALL SET GOOD PEOPLE CU' SUSAN HOLBROOK Sue ACTIVITIES: Basketball 21 Basketball Cheer- leader 3: Science Fair l: Softball l: Softball Intramurals 2 .... PET PEEVE: People who continue to tease and make me loose my temper. . . . REMEMBERS: All the arguments at cheerleading practice: the big tight at the bas- ketball game when we all got kicked out: our hrst place football team my senior Lyear .... to AMBITIONS: To own a 'vette: rive in a powderpuff derby: to make it successfully through college. ELIZABETH JACOBSEN Bent' ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3: Basketball Cheer- leadingl: Football Cheerleading 3. 4: PegClub I. 2: rom Committee 3 .... PET PE VES: Assigned book reports: pictures. , . . REMEM- BERS: Homeroom with Gary: D. a wonderful guy: Snulfy and Mrs. Smith's new baby: days I never made it to school: D. and D. teaching me to drive: Ed in biology II. ff: fa . w . ff W .11 LINDA HOPEL Linda PET PEEVES: Gym classes: conceited people. REMEMBERS: Type lg 8-6: Mr. Hfs class: firecrackers. AMBITION: To be happy. NANCY J. JERRETT Nance ACTIVITIES: Intramural Basketball l. 2 .... PET PEEVES: People without patience: making an error in a type paper that has to be perfect: people who stare at others: waitiriig for the bus in zero degree weather .... R MEMBERS: Miss McManus: Mrs. Webber's classes and pep talks: Mr. Kelley's personality: radio station W.H.S.: the bomb scares: my crash landings in gym: falling asleep in classes during my junior year. . . . AMBITIONS: To live a ong, happy gfe: to be happily married in the near future to .M. I DIANE T. HOULE Diane ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, 2, 3, 4: Math Lealgue 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sr. atron Drive: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Gym classes: calculus homework: insincere epjple: lack of sleep: hate .... REMEMBERSE Ialpe Cod: Simon and Garfunkel: July 17, I967: r. Kelley's mistakes: The Graduate : Boston: all the good times with Bonnie .... AMBITION: To lead a creative and happy life. CHRISTINE M. JILLETT Chris ACTIVITIES: Alpha l: Apparatus 1: Dance Committee 3. 4: ep Club : Science Fair 3: Secretary of Student Council 4: Ski Club 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: Monday morn- ings: snobs .... REMEMBERS: June 23. 1967: summer of '67: trips to Boston: the party: knowing Terri since 3rd grade: the schoo bus: being a little kid: G.C.: the class of '67: the guys from North Reading: the bet: the restau- rant: letters to Bridgewater .... AMBITIONS: To live in Florida: to be happily married. 'UN 'H ,jf 'vm CONSTANCE L. HOWE Connie ACTIVITIES: Alpha 2: Art Club I. 2. . . . PET PEEVES: Missing the train by seconds: soggy loafers .... REMEMBERS: Getting stuck in the still rings: the Pewter Pot: Tom Rush at Club 47: workin at Filene's: walking to the sta- tion .... AMBITIONS: To be a good teacher: to join Vista. DIANNE JOHNSON Joni ACTIVITIES: Al ha l: Basketball Cheer- leading 2: Class Secretary 4: Football Cheer- leading 3. 4: Jr. Variety Show: National Honor Society 4: Pep Club l. 2: Sr. Prom Committee: Student Council 3 .... PET PEEVE: Jungle Jane. . . . REMEMBERS: The time we skipped and went to Revere: all the great foot all games: Medo's: the great parties we had as freshmen-especially Jack Burns': drive-in mov- ies with Keit 3 slidin down all the school ban- nisters with Betty: Rubber Soul: a midnight snack at the Buzzell School: all the other times we snuck out. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a good teacher or interpreter, whichever l decide: to make Keith a good wife. 2 DENNIS J. HUDSON Dennis PET PEEVE: Teachers who sing and dance in class .... REMEMBERS: A teacher in 205 yelling: Mr. Shiere's class. . . . AMBITION1 To get out of school. ROBERT JOHNSON Bob l' !'U Wai' GARY K. IRWIN Gurt' ACTIVITIES: Class Olficer l: Football l: Hockey l. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Variety Show: Science Fair 2: Ski Club 4 .... PET PEEVES: People who call me Helen: people who are conceited: Monday mornings ..,. REMEMBERS: Play- ing hockey for four years: Bill Mutchler's '48 Plymouth: Saturday eveninglafter the prom: the White House : Ralphie's obbers: summer of '67: Warlocks: Hampton Beach: Betty in home- room: Lake George: Goldenboy's house on weekends: Bruins games: physics with Whitey. . . . AMBITIONS: To o to colle eg to have fun there: to graduate: to Ee successlgul. SUSAN L. KEANE Peachy ACTIVITIES: Alpha I1 Band l. 2. 3. 4: Math League -2. 3: National Honor Society 3. vice president 4: Yearbook Co-editor .... PET PEEVE: People who think that all kids who get glpod marks are boring stav-at-homes. . . . RE- EMBERS: Mr. Ea ar's Latin classes: French skits and Hquelque ciose extra : the band and all our great trips: Mr. G. yelling at rehearsals: arguing with Philip about religion .... AMBI- TION: To find eternal truth in knowledge. ,Ali '?.1 e 'FZ:,:,',1V WILLIAM C. KELLOWAY, JR. Rock PET PEEVES: Homeworkg Monday mornings: Np broken bubblersg surprise quizzesg guard dutyg the freshmen .... REMEMBERS: The sleep I got in algebra IIQ P.O.D. with Mr. Rocheg in- school suspensiong the promsg twelve whole years of school .... AMBITIONS: To be a mil- lionaireg to pass Spanish II. JAMES A. KEARNEY Jim PET PEEVE: Sitting behind Susan in home- room for six years .... REMEMBERS: Sho classes with Mr. DeGeorge .... AMBITIO : To lead a successful and happy life. NO WONDER WE'RE NOT ON THE MOON. Wtj 'TV' CAROLYN M. KENNEY Carobfn ACTIVITIES: Alpha 3, 4g French Club 33 Fu- ture Teachers Club 3g Majorette 43 Science Club 2 .... PET PEEVES: Cold classroomsg gym .... REMEMBERS: Four great years in .H.S. . . . AMBITION: To be a successful el- ementary education teacher. BARBARA J. KRANTZ Barbara ACTIVITY: Future Nurses Club 4 .... PET PEEVES: Early busses: homeworkg late bussesg locker combinations .... REMEMBERS: Dis- section of a sheep pluck in biology II. . . . AMBITION: To live a happy life. V.. , is .Q ., , W X ifs A , fiffif -' tax 2 Qftfii, ff? 'J i,.',.,, X 359,151.- ' jg, 'E v',33S.ljz5.i' ,QF ISLY'-fs.: ,ab gwkkrlli fmt, 'Eite .4 ff .mf f :,, . 1 , .,.,,., uns 5' 1i,gp:34af...q, .E thx,-Iv isis: 4 .J DONNA E. KIRBY Donna ACTIVITIES: Alpha 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2, 3g Dance Committee 2, 3. 41 Sr. Class Play: Sr. Pa- tron Driveg Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Type make-upg missing the bus: clocks that are fastg igotistsg most lpeople: Wilmington .... RE- EMBERS: Al the long school days: biology with Mr. Fardyg chemistry with Mr. Kreyg my brother and sister g homeroom lllg The General g the play rehearsals: my guys: work- inlg at Demoulasg summer of '67 .... AMBI- TONS: To leave Wilmington: to be happy elsewhere. PHILIP D. W. KREY Phil ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Rotarian 4 Jr. Variety Showg National Honor Society 3: president 43 Science Club president 3, 41 Stu dent Council 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Religious lib erals. . . . REMEMBERS: Jr. Week: the Jr. Va- riety Show' the band's trip to Wilmington, Del -35 t JUDITH S. KLIMARCHUK Judi ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. 3: Home- room Representative 41 Jr. Variety Show: Pep Club lg Prom Committee 33 Sr. Class Playg Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: A two-faced girl- friendg bein called Cookie 1 Mr. Hamilton's English booiz Mr. Cripps' changing my seat. . . . REMEMBERS: Carl: J.B.L summer of '671 L.M. and our club g a true girlfriendg the great class of'68g Sue H. and our art classesg trying to pass P.O.D.g Woburn Boys g Jr. Promg being called Bubbles g winning my tirst election: live years at W.H.S.: finally leaving: the most won- derful parents. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a beauticiang to travel to Europe and Hawaiig to finally meet the right one . PHILIP P LAGOMARSINO awareg the '67 Science Fair scandal: the lively Phil discussions resulting from my controversial reli- PET PEEVES: Food in the cafeg bossy teachers. gious convictions.. . .AMBITION: To become. . . . REMEMBERS: Food in the cafe. . . . a Lutheran missionary or evangelist. AMBITION: To make a lot of money. iff' i . O 5 Wi-S ,, ...nic f 5 I 1 X l DAVID H. KNIGHT David ACTIVITIES: Cross Country l. 2. 3. captain 4: Dance Committee 43 Indoor Track 41 Lvbatum 21 Math League lg Prom Committee 41 Science Club 3, vice president 4: Sr. Class'Play1 Track I, 2. 3, 41 Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: Unnec- essary homework. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr, Kelley's corny jokes and walking watermelon not to mention his eas calculus tests and track work outs. . . . AMBITXIONS: To be successtulg to be free to do as I want without ties or regrets. CHARLEN M. LANDRY Charlen PET PEEVE: The condescendinv attitudes ot' most teachers. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr. Fardvk biolov I class: senior homeroom .... AMBI- TIONS: To become ambitious: to accomplish something in life. W ..-AN-ll, fi 'TJ fi, JEAN M. LAQUIDARA Giant ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3. 4: Future Nurses Club president 4: Homeroom Represen- tative 2: Jr. Variety Show: Pep Club I, 2: Science Club 3. 4: Sr. Class Play: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Homework during term test weekpiirst year teachers: people who don't sup- ort class activities: people who beat me to Ijuncli. . . , REMEMBERS: All the fun we had getting ready for the Jr. Variety Show: my role in the Sr. Class Play as the child : the proms: our private parties: summer of '66: Andy. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a successful nurse: to be married at ll. KATHLEEN M. LOUNSBURY Kclllt ACTIVITIES: Alpha I. 2: Future Nurses Club 4: Jr. Variety Show: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Patron Drive: Yearbook. PET PEEVE: People who try to expound on a subject they know nothing about. REMEMBERS: French skits with Debbie. Ann and Linda: going out to lunch: putting on make up for the Sr.. Class Play: eventi'uI tri s to Boston with Suzi ..., AM BITION: To he happy at whatever I do. 2' KAREN R. LAUTZ Karen ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l: Jr. Variety Show: Pep Club l. 2: Prom Committee 3: Sr. Class Play Costume Designer: Tutoring Program 4. . . . PET PEEVES: People who call me Dumb-dumb: typewriters that make mistakes in room 206. . . . REMEM- BERS: French skits: Mr. Kelley's watermelon: Mr. Roche's dramatic classes: Saturday nights at the Commodore: the prom: Jr. Var ety Show rehearsals: fights with George: going steady: parties with Sue. Joe. Barb, Eddie and, of course. G.D .... AMBITIONS: To be an ele- mentary teacher: to marry a certain Latin scholar. JANE R. LOVEYS Jane ACTIVITIES: Jr. Variety Show: Science Club 4: Science Fair 3. 4: Sr. Class Play: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVE: Never being on time. . . . REMEMBERS: Good friends: a great guidance teacher: a little knowledge: homerooms: the day I was early. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate from college: to travel a little: eventually to marry. 'V ' iff l RAYMOND N. LEPORE Rcqvmona' PET PEEVE: People whoMtgretend to be what they are not .... REME ERS: The magni- Hcient four in gym class .... AMBITION: To get myself firm y established in life at the begin- ning so I can enjoy it at the end. RICHARD C. LYFORD Richard ACTIVITIES: Alpha 2, 3, 4: Chess Club 1, 2: Interact 3: Lybatum 2, 3: Math League 2, 3: National Honor Societ 4: Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. . . . PET PEEVESI: Kids who donlt try: teachers whose classes are dull: students who sign up to join extracurricular clubs and don't come to meetings. . . . REMEMBERS: Student dress code protest meeting: the only debate the Lcybatum won: Mr. Keadly: Mr. CoHin's physics I l. . . . AMBITIONS: o go to college: to get an :excellent education: to meet new people, philosophies and ideas which will make me a more rounded and open-minded individual. 'AT 'WW' ar- ff' N 4--'37 .--65 f 1 x ' cf Wi? 'T M7 .E ,Jas BARRY L. LEVAAS KAREN A. LINDMARK JOHN A. LONGO Banshee Lindi Tonlo ACTIVITIES: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Lybatum 2: Science Club 2, 3. . . . PET PEEVE: Humanity, or the lack of it in so many of us .... R - MEMBERS: Walking around at l2:30 one night waiting for Barbara to pick me upg a few French classesg the first day I skippedg one summerg a few days at Bu ble's camp: The Farmg when Dave and I were brothers .... AMBITION: To die when I have finally lived. DOUGLAS A. MACCALLUM Doug ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 23 Drafting Stan- dards Club 4g Science Club l, 3, vice president 2 .... PET PEEVE: People who haven't got the brains to realize that they're not realy tough. . . . REMEMBERS: M.G., B.D. and the restg Plum Islandg the dead pigg Nantasket Beachg R.E.D.g two summersg Jackie. Ed, Gary, Barry, Dave, Wayne and Keving Italian and Chinese restaurantsg all the artiesg Salem and Madg the good times. . . . AMBITIONS: To get out of hereg to go to collegeg then to get out againg to become an engineer. f ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3g Latin Club l, 23 Pep Club l .... PET PEEVES: Peo le who make up stories about things they ignow nothing a outg boring classesg girls w o don't act like ladiesg people who think they are better than othersg being shorter than everyone else: cliquesg people who car? their lunch in a brown paper bag .... R MEMBERS: Going out to lunchg getting caught and not going any- where for two daysg Pau and Chucky smoking behind lab benchesg Mr. Rand's civil defense crackersg Mrs. Lewis' classg Daddy Rocheg draftingg girls' night out with Sue H. MARY E. MACMULLIN Mare ACTIVITIES: Business Club 4: Pep Club 43 Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: Monday mornings: havirgg gym first periodg phonies .... REMEM- BER : ki trip to N.H. with P.M., M.P., D.G.. T.R. and A.B.g runnin to lunchg MACS 1 C.F.'s impersonations 0? Miss K. and Mr. D.g snow lowin with P.M.'s father's car .... AM- BITISNS: To get a good job: when the time comes to live a long and happy life with that one special person. PET PEEVE: Kids who think that the are rough, but who aren't. . . . REMEMBERSJ De- moulasg three promsg 103 for tive davs at a timeg Mr. Roche's classes. . . . AMBITION: To make a million. PAUL E. MADDEN Paul ACTIVITIES: Ring Committee 33 Work Study. . . . PET PEEVES: Gym: dress code: school lunchesg the Alpha .... REMEMBERS: Miss Sharp taking over work studyg Mr. Dicey's class: Mr. Cri ps' class .... AMBITION: To become a meciical technician in the Air Force. ua-1 2 AT '-129' A-ulhli' Ll .un-.QQ i'7.?e xjfi SFT . LK? LOUIS A. MAGLIO Louie PET PEEVES: Teachers who think they're so good they won't even listen to youg school unches, especially warm milkg Mr. Kelley catching runners. . . . REMEMBERS: Going to the Cape with B.M. and B.S.g the almost fight in Readinlg Sguareg a certain junior girl. . . . AMBI IO S: To graduate: then to go on to graduate from Northeastern. E. ROBERT MCALLISTER Bob ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Jr. Variety Showg Ski Club 43 Student Council 2, 41 Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: Bow ties .... REMEMBERS: Physicsg the day they served real food in the cafeg Lou Loug skiing .... AMBITION: To become a chef. vas fig 5 QM' -W., ,.-1 eff'-ff, . . I. fi! 27' s Q' ' -.ff i.Q!z,. . f. 6' X an . .J gnu . --A ' if PATRICIA A. MAHONEY Pat ACTIVITIES: Business Club 2, secretary 3. . . . PET PEEVE: A certain '60 Ford with no radio. . . . REMEMBERS: Skiing at North Conway with M.M., M.P., D.G.. T.R. and A.B.g snow- plowing with my father's carg MACS 3 run- ning to lunchg my '60 Ford: Linda Pfs moods. . . . AMBITIONS: To marry Walter P.g to live a happy life. CATHERINE M. MCCANN Cathy ACTIVITIES: Science Club 41 Tennis 2 .... PET PEEVES: Prejudice teachersg term pa ers and book reportsg people who say one tlijing and turn around and do another. . . . RE- MEMBERS: Barbara's tubag Jr. Craz Dag Miss T.'s study: Mr. Kelley and all the lielp life gave anyone who needed it .... AMBITION: o be a success in everything that I do. , .45 -.,,- 4 ,W ' v '1 X4 AM:,,m....,,, if 4-Q few: A-if 'r' r .. 1 .us In W 4 an .wx-4' nf ,N ,, 414,15 ,.w l .. MAM K '1.---' , - ,-.. .-'qw . ,. ..-4..-.0 , ., i Q '-:.. CALL FOR THE CORINNE L. MCCUE Ren PET PEEVES: Bucket seatsg people who spread rumorsg Monday mornings. . . . RE EM- BERS: Miss McManusg Mr. Roche's P.O.D. classg runningl to the lunch roomg a certain par- ty at C.F.'s ouseg the night of the Jr. Prom. . . . AMBITIONS: To marry R.A.g to live a happy life. ,aw- ---...JIU :fi : -nz? . pf lgt -LQ if 32-.fl sf: f ffm Sai 247 .y ,V .r- ,vt I , f, . 'app wr' WHITE KNIGHT! RICHARD J. MCFEETERS Rick REMEMBERS: Our old vice principal. . AMBITION: To be a beachcomber. W .. ,t. DAVID J. MAISON House ACTIVITIES: Art Club 3. 4: Band 2, 3, 4. . . AMBITION: To become a commercial artist. SUSAN C. MCLAUGHLIN Susan ACTIVITY: Chorus l. . . . PET PEEVES: Doing term papers and book reports: eliquesg an English teac er's bad moods. . . . REMEM- BERS: 401 home ec.: meeting Eddie in eleventh grade .... AMBITIONS: To marry Eddie: to get a job. x., , w.,L' ,546 5. nr 25 ffl, in 7, R. x-. I 1 KAREN A. MALONEY Karen ACTIVITIES: Art Club 4: Home Economics Club 3 .... PET PEEVES: Monday mornings: conceited people .... REMEMBERS: Wally: Jr. and Sr. Proms. . . . AMBITION: To marry Wally. FRANCES H. MCLEAN Frani ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer l. 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 3. 4: Jr. Variety Show: Prom Committee 3, 4: Sr. Patron Drive .... PET PEEVES: Dirty. grubby people: freshmen who are taller than I am: people who say I don't look my age: gym teachers. . . . EMEM- BERS: The dull weekends after Jimmy went in the Coast Guard: being treasurer for four years: waitin for the mail: Feb. 4. 1966: J.J.1 having Mr. Iianson as advisor for two years. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate from Northeastern: to get married. -31.3 f- V M, v,4, A L f ' 4 xx 'Y 'Y -'U' ,Qt ax KEVIN J. MCMILLAN Kev ACTIVITIES: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Drafting Stan- dards Club 4: Football 3. 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Red tape: Mr. K's tests: homework .... RE- MEMBERS: Our great football team, especially the Thanksgiving Day Slush Bowl: cutting in lunch lines: all the years we've spglent in this 1 proms. . .. AMBITIO S: To be happy: to be successful in my career whatever it may be: to lead a meaningful life. JAMES K. MOORE Jimntt' ACTIVITIES: Football 3, 4 .... PET PEEVE: Cafeteria segregation. . . . REMEMBERS: Football game in the Tewksburly town pool: En- glish 306 .... AMBITIONS: o complete four years of college majoring in speech: then to ave fun. fun. fun or to obtain whatever train- ing there is to be ofTered in the field of broadcasting. -- ,f,,s ffiffgzf: . 'MFL CHARLES J. MEDICO Rubberhead ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: People who wake me ufp .... REMEMBERS: Boys at The Fence: ootball games: Friday nights. . , . AMBITION: To succeed in whatev- er I attempt. SHARLEYN A. MOORE Charlie ACTIVITIES: Chorus lg Majorette 4: Pep Club l. 2. 3. 4. . . . PET PEEVES: G m class: French skits: gossip .... REMEMBQRS: J.S.3 Cindy's party: Harvard Square: Ham ton: peo- ple at work: trips to Canada: first hocliey game: football games: English play of Pygmalion. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a registered nurse: to go to Hawaii. ,. , ,. -.,- f 179' -' -Q. : si 4,1 I f'fl'Qi 15 tif DONALD MILLER Woodpecker ACTIVITIES: Basketball 3, 4: Jr. Variety Show: Science Fair 3: Student Government Day 4 .... PET PEEVES: Being called Red: white sox. . . . REMEMBERS: Losing I8 straight games in my junior year: Mr. R. yelling at basketball practice: being Mr. Cripps' favor- ite student. . . . AMBITION: To go to college. SHIRLEY A. MOORE Sam PET PEEVES: Shrivled hot dogs: school buses: getting up in the morning. . . . REMEMBERS: he Jr. Prom: Crazy Day: hanging around with Donna and Marcia: the green rambler g my homeroom in the girls' room: Tewksbury: the fairy tale : the bomb scares. . . . AMBITION: To make people happy. g,,f-g-1,3 y - fi J . . . .s 11 W 'it Q f Haw -i, ,.:.f..A K. 'TT T7 EDGAR R. MILLER. IR. Ed ACTIVITIES: Hockey l. 2. . . . PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning: working the bill I paid on my '58 Chev every week: iiigning in at the office in the morning .... RE EMBERS: Mike and myself going on strike in the shop: Ken, Tom and myself standing against the cafe wall watching the girls go by: always giving Miss Sharp a hard time on Mon.. eds. an Fri.: work stuC1ly:1good. ole Mr. I-Iambelton. . . . AMBITIO 2 o be successful at whatever I attempt. LAURIS E. MOORMAN Lauris ACTIVITIES: Appcaratus 3: Dance Committee 2: Intramural Bas etball 3: Pep Club l .... PET PEEVES: Inconsiderate and conceited people: freshmen: first gear teachers: Mondays. .. . REMEMBERS: ein late: Kilmarnock Road: C. Casey and all the pennies in Mrs. Lewis' Spanish class: going to the Cape and York Beach with Bette B. and bein followed by L.M., B.S. and B.M .... AMBIIQONS: To be a model: to marry Billy. DIANE L. MIRISOLA Wiggs ACTIVITIES: Alpha l. 2, 3, 4: Art Club I. 33 Basketball Cheerleading 2: Concert Choir 1, 2. 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Majorettes I, 2. 4. captain 3: Sr, Class Play .... PET PEEVE: French V with Mrs. Baran: Mr. G. our Vice P.: the Christmas card from G.C.: Coach Roche: English with Mrs. A.. alias Miss B.: C.G. when he liked G.P .... AMBITION: To be a successful social worker. SANDRA A. MORRICE Sandi' ACTIVITIES: Apcparatus 2. 3, 4: Art Club l: Basketball 3: Fie Hockey l: Majorette 4: Ski Club 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: School lunches: 40 word vocabulary tests: high school boys: mfaorette practice every day .... RE- MEMBE S: The flying rings in the Apparatus Show: Mr. Giordano's panish III class: passing gum to everyone and being the onlly one to get caught: Mr. Jones' driver ed. c ass: getting p-us ed into the boys' room. . . . AMBITIONS: o become a rich boss' secretary: to get a new '68 Camaro for graduation: to get married at the age of 21. il! 6 E ELAINE D. MOORE Elaine ACTIVITIES: Business Club 3: Dance Com- mittee 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Sr, Executive Board: Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Phonics: a certain '64 Ford with no radio: m lirst eri- od Tues. and Thurs. . . . REMEMEBERS: Clljass- es with Mr. Krey: running to lunch on Mon. and Fri.: W.H.S. football. hockey and basket- ball games: pajama parties: a Bruins game: Jr. Wee 3 summer of '67: driving home from U. Mass. with E.S.'s car: all mly good times at W.H.S. . . . AMBITION: To ead a happy and successful future. CAROL ANN MORRIS Carol Ann ACTIVITIES: Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I: Dance Committee 1.2. 3: Ski Club 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Not being given dangerous weapons in the cafeteria. knives: 7:00 a.m. Mon.-Fri. . . . REMEMBERS: Jr. Crazy Day: Labor Day Weekend with Karen. Diane and Martha: skiing Wildcat: Cape Cod .... AMBITIONS: Tko graduate from college: to learn to parallel s 1. ' 12' . ..a'4, .wg F' .,, ps. .' ,Q ' ' , i 'P :sv 'r gg.. af 4 1? u :pf fzgm' 4 1 A . 'Fl if X K . 'Ita .74 3 If A l'4v2 pal LLOYD D. MOULTON Llqvd PET PEEVES: Boring classes, Tommy Pierce and his money, Fridays .... REMEMBERS: Mr. Cogan's Guidance Office, Mr. Crilpps' problems class, arguments with Miss Wait ev- ich. . . . AMBITION: To live a happy life. SUSAN M. MUTTER Sue ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, Home Economics Club 4: Prom Committee 3 .... PET PEEVES: A certain class in room ll2: Snobs, gym classesl boring classes. .. . REMEMBERS: The Jr. Prom, August 29, 1966, the Commodore, par- ties at Karyn's with Barb. Eddie, George and Joe, all the wonderful times I've had with Joe and hope I'll continue to have for the rest of my life, the saggy trip to Salsbury Beach after the Jr. Prom: ew Years Eve with Karen M., Wally F. and Joe. . . . AMBITIONS: To marry a cer- tain wonderful guy, to be the best wife and mother ever. RALPH D. MUIR Ral h ACTIVITIES: Basketbalfl, 2, Cross Country I, 2, Dance Committee 2. . . . PET PEEVE: Peo- plle who are stuck up and conceited .... RE- EMBERS: The day John B., Charles R. and I went to lunch at Big .Ioe's, Mr. HaIl's classes. . . . AMBITION: To be president of a big business. MICHAEL F. NEE Mike PET PEEVES: People who say, I don't know , school lunches .... REMEMBERS: Going on strike in shop class for a week, Mr. Cripps' hair always being uncombed, the day Mr. Cripps got a haircut .... AMBITIONS: To marry Linda: to be successful in business administration at Northeastern and in the business world. KENNETH P. MULHOLLAND Ken PET PEEVE: The people who never get caught. . . . REMEMBERS: Saskatchewan .... AM- BITION: To do well in what I attempt. BARBARA L. NELSON Barb ACTIVITIES: Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Class Oflicer 2, 3, 4, Field Hocke l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show, National Hon- or Society 4, Science Club 2, Sr. Class Play Crew, Softball I, 2, Tennis 2, Tutoring Program 4. . . . PET PEEVES: People who make fun of others, boring classes, waiting in line to go into the girls' room, climbing into the benches in the cafeteria. . . . REMEMBERS: My tuba and the Jr. Variety Show, French skits, the band trip to Delaware, all the free shows in room 112, all the swell times and all the swell kids Ilve come in contact with over the past six years .... AMBITIONS: To become an elementary school teacher, later to be happily married. 5' ,fri 'T,j7 D . Q.. . '.'l5?','e'? ' . O Q ,, :fAg3?, 'I ' fligikegggg? . 1 4 I Q X1 9X x . X A . 4 . .I rg MARY T. MULHOLLAND Mail' PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning: peo- ple who are not sincere .... REMEMBERS: . Muldoong all my English teachers: U.S. his- tory classg Mrs. K.'s class: Daddy Roche and his cubs: Mr. H.g theatre trips .,.. AMBI- TIONS: To write something worth printing. to find some happiness. WILLIAM J. MUTCHLER Goldenbol' ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3f 43 Basketball lg Dance Committee 2, 33 Football lg Jr. Variety Showg Prom Committee 3 .... PET PEEVES: Kids who think that their mothers can cook bet- ter than my motherg teachers calling me by my last name .... REMEMBERS: Bruins games: Lake Georgeg my '48 Plymouth: trip to the Capeg riding around with Don C.: parties at the Ca italg Ca if. and Brae Crestg Hamptong War- locEsg Christmas '67g Chuck N. and I talking about each other's problems. law classg being called Goldenboy by Mr. Shiereg Whitie's houseg friends: a certain basketball game: my sales class .... AMBITIONS: To graduateg to serve my country and make the best of it: to settle down with K.S.1 to succeed in anything I attempt. F3 .J . gt,g'.fM:f1.rg , K . sv x 122,555 ' 12557 . Magi .. -fog. I-V. . JAMES MULLEN Mull ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2: Hockey 3: Track 3, 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Lon lunch lines: Monday mornings .... REMEIXSBERS: Bruins gamesg Ballardvalleg Friday nights .... AMBIT ON: To succeed in anything. fins, .ff 'VN ROGER M. NELSON Roger PET PEEVES: Snobby people: rules against wearing dungarees in school: people who learn all there is to skiing except how to stog before they reach you .... REMEMBERS: 4 l phys- ics with Miss T.1 the biv Daddy and P.O.D.: the wonderful dress code that worked so well. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduateg to forget what I remember. GYM A-GO-GO. 2 2: I V A 1'.t::1-'V CHARLES NICKERSON, JR. Chuck ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2: Class Vice Presi- dent l: Football 1: Sr. Class Play: Ski Club 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Dateless weekends: eople who talk about other people: Mr. KFelley's jokes. . . . REMEMBERS: Lake George: Bruins games: certain girls: Kilmarnock: a cer- tain C.Y.O. basketball game: Washington both times: P.O.D.: certain parties: The ady: the '48 Pl mouth: all my friends. . . . AMBI- TION3i To travel: to be happy at whatever I at- tempt in life. JEAN L. PARENT Jeannie PET PEEVE: Trying to get out of the tables in the lunch room without puttin runs in my stockings and kicking the glirl be-grind me .... REME BERS: Mr. Roc e's daily thou ht: trying to talk to C.N. in homeroom: fooTing with D.C. in home ec. about our blankets and tents. . . . AMBITIONS: To sew: to travel. MUN SANDRA L. NICKERSON Sande ACTIVITIES: Al ha 1. 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 4: Yearbook .... PET PEEVE: People .... RE- MEMBERS: Learning to ski with the Ski Club: Mr. C.'s P.O.D. classes .... AMBITION: To be a real human being, KENNETH D. PARK Ken PET PEEVES: Teachers that don't know how to teach: people downing, other people .... RE- MEMBER : Mrs. We ber breaking us ulp dur- in the five minute break: work study c ass of 6?-'66, '66-'67: Mr. Grant and how he helped me. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate: to be suc- cessful in whatever I try to do. f f fw f 'wwf 530 M, ff Jbijffkezv 4 , 1 1 isa, , f gs, 1 an i I CAROL A. NUZZO Carol PET PEEVES: Moody people: getting up in the morning: the wonderful W.H.S. lunches: the office calling me to work over the loud speaker. . , . REMEMBERS: Trying to plass type III: mly first day at Wilmington Hig . . . . AMB - TIONS: To get a good job: to be successful: to meet a lot o different people. DEBORAH E. PATCHELL Debbie ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2: Homeroom Re - resentative 4: Sr. Patron Drive. . . . PERF PEEVES: Grouchy teachers: Mondays: two- faced people .... REMEMBERS: Being late for work with Mary Ann and Cathy: Mr. Cripps' wild problems class: Cathyis wonderful friendship: the time I lost my pocketbook at the Plaza: the fabulous Pow Wow. . . . AMBI- TIONS: To live a long and happy life: to marry that certain special one, Pat. 'T AT if M i :X 4 , Q: , 'QQQQ DANIEL R. O'CONNELL Danrrv ACTIVITIES: Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Drafting Standards Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, co- captain 44 Golf 2, 3, 4g Hockey 2, 3, 4g Jr. Ro- tarian 4g Sr. Executive Boardg Student Govern- ment Day 43 Yearbook .... PET PEEVES: Hypocritesg boys who act tough yet couldn't handle their little sister .... EMEMBERS: Jack and Sandy's spaghetti dinnersg Gym Show: winning M.V.C. Football Championshipg hockey playoffsg Booster Driveg Jr. and Sr, Promsg football banquet and jacketsg good lunchesg the guidance ofliceg Mr. Dicey's class. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a physical edu- cation teacher and coachg to be ahappily mar- ried man with many kids. PETER L. PELLERIN Pete ACTIVITIES: Hockey l. 2, 4. . . . PET PEEVE: People who cut-up my car .... RE- MEMBERS: Smoking out backg the hockey teamg the fight with Chelmsfordg Mr. Milleyg going out for lunchg when Mr. Kelley was V.P. . . . AMBITIONS: To be richg to stay out of trouble. l DONNA L. OUELLETTE Gabby ACTIVITIES: Basketball lg Business Club 23 Special Chorus 2, 3. . . . PET PEEVES: People who think they're better than othersg nosey peo- ple who must know everything .... REMEM- BERS: The Green Rambler g the guidance olliceg the day with S.M., S.S. and M.O. . . . AMBITIONS: To become a good hairdresserg someday to be married. PAMELA PEARSON Pam ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4g Intra- mural Basketball lg Jr. Variety Showg Pep Club l, 2g Ring Committee 33 Sr. Class Playg Year- book. . . . PET PEEVES: Doc,'g M.G.g quick doorsg B.B.'s girlg Main St.g room ll2. . . . RE- MEMBERS: W.H.S.A.H.C.: Commodoreg s'Hani On g g. and l. lightsg L.B. and summer '67: udg certain boysg two friendsg Evag 6!23!67g l0fl9!67g k's from W.g Rafg my par- ties g Rubber Soul g Cherylindag l2!24!68g R.E.D. . . . AMBITIONS: To go to U.S.C.g to roam freelyg to be diiTerent but not the same. T... ! ,rj 'V ZX' f 1 J MARCIA A. OUELLETTE Marsh ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Jr. Variety Showg Science Club l. . . . PET PEEVES: Bucket seatsg conceited, rumor spreading eo leg short- hand homework .... REMEMBER? Wayne: Shirley and our last pyeriod studiesg my twin sis- ter: the Green Ram ler 1 the Fairy-tale g our favorite guidance ollice. . . . AMBITIONS: To be 'a successg to marry a certain rich and famous HFIISI. LINDA PERELLA Linda ACTIVITY: Business Club 1. . . . PET PEEVES: Two-faced geopleg having gym first period .... REMEM ERS: Mr. Sh1ere's class- esg being teased about JoJog Bob in sales class: Steveg my junior and senior yearsg doing stupid things with Patg Mr. Cripps' wild problems classes .... AMBITIONS: To lead a happy and successful lifeg to marry S.G. 49 3 z 1, S BARBARA J. PETERSON Barbara ACTIVITIES: Basketball l, 2, 3, ca tain 4: Football Cheerleading 3: Gymnastics 3: Jr. Prom Queen: Softball 2, 3, 4 . . . PET PEEVES: Phony people: peocple who think they fi. are great: waiting: two-face peosple . . . RE- I MEMBERS: Keith: Au . 16, 96 : all the fun I've had with Keith am? Diane: Feb. 16, 1969: someone jumping over lporchesg Woody: a won- derful teacher, Mrs. A drich: cheerleading: m little underclassmen: W.H.S.: summer of '64bi gym classes with Kathi: D.W., J.B., G.I., R.D. and B.M.: Gina . . . AMBITIONS: To be ve successful: to marry Keith: to have a happy miie' with him. WILLIAM C. POIRIER I 'I I 9 William PET PEEVES: Homework: haircuts . . . RE- MEMBERS: When Mr. Kelley was vice rinci- pal: the end of the summer when we liiad to come back to W.H.S.g when they starved us at the Jr. Prom . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate: to become rich. :haf :'A 1.1 30 3, :' of P' -5-1 Q i-an PRACTICING FOR LUNCH 90 equi M wid' ANDREW J. PETTO Andv ACTIVITIES: Alpha l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball lg Boys' State 33 Jr. Rotarian 43 Jr. Variety Showg Ly atum 2, 3g Math Fair 2: Math League l. 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4g Science Club 2g Science Fair l, 21 Sr. Class Play: Soccer 2, 3, 4g Student Government Day 3. . . . PET PEEVE: Teeny boppers .... REMEMBERS: Too much. . . . AMBITION: Peace. MERRILL E. POLOIAN Merrill ACTIVITIES: Jr. Variety Show: Sr. Class Playg Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Gym class: peo- ple who think they are superior to everyone else. . . . REMEMBERS: Susan's lockerg steal- ing someone's books: Sr. Playg a fuzzy giurple sweater and its ownerg Pooh-less: Mr. Qfpps' class in 2273 the bearded wonder .... A BI- TIONS: To be accepted at a college: to try to become a fashion designer. V' 6-Q 2?Q ' vi Hi., ..v It Fe 13:5 'H'gj :'f 55 1' it GEORGE L. PHILLIPS THOMAS H. PIERCE George ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Football l, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... REMEMBERS: Getting lunch for 5.25 .... AMBITION: To reach the goals I set for myself. MARIE E. POWERS Marie ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleadin 43 Business Club 3, 4g Dance Committee 23 gear- book. . .. PET PEEVES: Insincere eople: Monday morningsg waitingg homework? REMEMBERS: Running to lunchg Mrs. Web- ber's classes: ski trip to North Conway with M.M.. P.M., T.R.g cheerleading: the Ford: Mac's. . . . AMBITION: To be a success in life. Lighrbulh ACTIVITY: Science Fair l. . . . PET PEEVES: G.P., T.Q. and P.M.: grubs: everybody spon - ing money off meg losing money playing cards or pool .... REMEMBERS: Getting thrown out of the junior class meetingg Mrs. Lewis' Spanish I class: histo class when I couldn't sav Europeg playing carl up at the hi h schoofg Tabby Cat Foodg Billy's 47 Plymoutix dancesx T.Q. and P.M. always slugging me since the 7th gradeg the Plazag all the fun I had at Essex Ag- ricultural School with some of the kids in the 9th grade: the Patron Drive with Ralph up at Lauris, . . . AMBITIONS: To pass physicsg to get into college. GEORGE PRATT Pudd ACTIVITIES: Basketball 2. 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Being on time .... REMEMBERS: Lake Georgeg Bruins games: the weekendsg hanging around 'ilip at the Plazag all the fun I had with R.D., .Q., C.N., D.W., S.G.. G.l.. B.M. and all the rest of the kids ..., AMBI- TION: To be a success in whatever I attempt. 57? J? I rf' 12:37 A-'lf , aw -C2 'af A 'if JAMES L. PREBLE Pebbles PET PEEVE: Girls who smoke. . . . REMEM- BERS: Mr. Pollard's electronics class. . . . AMBITION: To be an electrician. ANGELA E. RICCELLI Angela ACTIVITIES: Actors Anon mous 3: Alpha l, 3: Band 2. 3, 41 Jr. Variety ghowg Science Club Secretary 33 Sr. Class Pla 3 Student Govern- ment Day 3. . . . PET PEEVE: People who feel sorry for themselves. . . . REMEMBERS' Band, especially our trip to Delaware: Jimmie: October 15: Mr. Rocheg the gang g Mrs. Hurfg chemistry 304: standing in line to enter the girls' rooms: running for treasurer: losing .... AM- BITION: To make people laugh. as ISN B ig - He K. Q 20... TERRENCE D. QUINLAN Terri' PET PEEVES: People with authoritygl-getting up in the morning. . . . REMEMBE S: ary Warford and the discovery of the dew drop: the Plaza: Goldenboy's parties: the Bruins gamesg bacon and eggs: cartoons with Bobby Casscello. . . . AMBITIONS: To never settle own: to do a lot of traveling. THERESA A. RICCI Terri ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1, 31 Basketball Cheerleading 2: Football Cheerleading 3, cap- tain 4 ,... PET PEEVES: Phonies: certain ju- nior girlsg work: Mondays. . . . REMEMBERS: Ski tri to N. Conway with P.M., M.P.. M.M., A.B., DG.: last year's seniorsg W.H.S.' great football team of '68g the Buzzell School .... AMBITIONS: To marry B.H.g to learn to skig to learn to type: to grow three inches. 15 4:35 0 15:27 ' ,gpg VJ., .MJ KATHLEEN L. QUINN Kathi ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2, 4: Football Cheerleading fsubj 43 Prom Committee 3: Sr. Patron Drive: Sr. Class Play. . . . PET PEEVES: Term papers: gym classes .... RE- MEMBERS: Chemistry lab 3: l!l3!67g fresh- man class meeting: Mr. Cppgnsllproblems class: Jr. Week .... AMBITIO 1 o graduate: to be a successful secretary. WILSON E. RICE Wilfv ACTIVITIES: Alpha lg Hockey 1, 2, 3 .... PET PEEVES: Freshmeng people who stop in the middle of the corridor to talk .... RE- MEMBERS: Miss Tellier's classes: homeroom: freshmen class meeting. . . . AMBITIONS: To flyg to be successful at whatever I do. ff :'-My f f it -fa-win. .wa . .. I AV' WJ 4-A? ff INES RAVAGNI Ines LOIS D. RICHARDS Lois PET PEEVES: Cold classrooms: English class- es: gettin u in the morning to o to school. . . . RENTENIDBERS: A gift from hir. Garrett ot 9 days suspension: Jr. Promg freshman yearg Mrs. Webber as a friend and teacher. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate: to get marriedg to live a happy life. A' NANCY L. REARDON Nanci' PET PEEVES: Gymg English classg oral re- portsg conceited people: waiting in line for the girls' room: school lunches. . . . REMEM- BERS: Mrs. Kaplan's English classes: Jr. Promg freshman class meetingsg skipping school and getting caught. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate: to work: to get marriedg to be happy. CHARLES E. RIDLEY Charles PET PEEVE: People who are stuck up and in- sincere .... REMEMBERS: Watching all the new freshmen getting lost: lunching with Ralph and Jack .... AMBITIONSL To become suc- cessful in whatever I may attempt: to bankrupt J. Paul Getty. 'ii A :gr r vii '-ef will 'I KEVIN F. REITCHEL Kevin PET PEEVES: Nosey teachers: F.L.: conceited people. . . . REMEMBERS: The Plaza: Fnend- y's: Mr. Roche: summers .... AMBITIONS: To graduate: to be good. DEBRA L. ROBBINS Debbie ACTIVITIES: Alpha l: Concert Choir 2: Fu- ture Teachers Club Secretary 31 Tutoring Pro- gram. . . . PET PEEVE: People. . . . REMEM- BERS: French skits with Linda. Kathy. and Anng going out to lunch with Kathy. Ann. and Karen. . . . AMBITION: To be happy. ew-N3 .ny- .1 4 B73 fi J' . , ,,1.M,F,Flm , '11 A 1 ,154 f , , ' wrt I an , was ' -awe: KENNETH ROBBINS Robb PET PEEVE: Why Mr. H. takes so many coffee breaks while we are waiting to use machines. . . . REMEMBERS: Donna Fagone in my En- glish class for 2 yearsg the good times we had in woodworking class. . . . AMBITIONS: To graduate wit my class: to achieve all my goals in life. ANNE L. ROSS Anne ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3. 43 Future Teachers Club 3: Jr. Variety Show1 Science Club 2 .... PET PEEVES: Class in 1121 con- ceited people: being called Red g loud peopleg overteased hair. . . . REMEMBERS: Bomb scares: Holy Cross College: U.N.H.: a certain senior boy in my classg algebra Ilg chemistrylill with Mr. Krey: McDonald'sg C.Y.O.1 r. Roche's lectures: Feb, l3. l968 .... AMBI- TION: To be successful and happy with what- ever I do. I ,.,, flu' 'U' 1 .'X ANNE L. ROBERTIE Annie ACTIVITIES: Alpha 3, 43 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 Dance Committee 2, 31 Homeroom Repre- sentative 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, 4g Science Club 23 Sr. Patron Driveg Softball l. . . . PET PEEVES: Dark lockersg teachers who can't pro- nounce my namez passing in my notes. . . . RE- MEMBERS: French skit with Deb, Lyn and Kathg Miss Kalil's favorite phrase, going out to lunchg choir rehearsalsg Jay, work with Sueg someone's old Dodge: my Spanish I class, V.M.S.g skipping sc ool with Ellen: summer '65g Science Fairsg home ec. 4 .... AMBI- TIONS: To own my own V.W.g to see the U.S.g to go to school. LINDA RUSSO Linda ACTIVITIES: French Club 2g Future Nurses Club l, 2, 3, 41 Future Teachers Club 3g Science Club 2: Tutoring Program 3 .... PET PEEVE: Getting up on school mornings. . . . REMEM- BERS: French skits with Kath, Anne and Debby: Jr. Variety Show, Mr. lzoches prob- lems classg Jr. Crazy Day. . . . AMBITION: To die rich and happy from old age. ,...-...al-il' 'WQV EDWARD A. ROBICHAUD Robie PET PEEVE: Kids who get caught smoking. . . . REMEMBERS: Suspension or smoking. AMBITIONS: To graduate: to go to college. VALERIE R. SEARLE-SPRATT Valerie ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 4g Sr. Class Play: Ski Club 4g Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Two-faced people, term plapers. . REMEMBERS: Summer of '672 . Reading boys, ski trips: Friendly'sg Ma.c'sg working. . .' . AMBITIONS: To live in Florida, to succeed in my plans for the future. fr . ,.,.,4?':.w my ..,-me , 1.-gr, 'f x vcr.. as-. .- L L ff' 1 , , ,., ., '. far:-' . ' JJ- MARYANN ROONEY Maryann PET PEEVES: Two-faced people: people who call me Maryg room 112 .... REMEMBERS: Nights out with Deb. Cathy, and Dianeg Dec. 13, 19675 Jr. Promg home ec.g gir1ie g Pow Wow. . . . AMBITIONS: To get Debbie, Cathy and me to work on timeg to be successful in the futureg to marry Donnie. ELLEN J. SICARD Ellen ACTIVITIES: Apparatus l: Basketball 13 Dance Committee , 43 Jr. Variety Show: Pep Club 1, 23 Prom Committee 3. 4: Queen's At- tendant. Jr. Promg Sr. Class Playg Sr. Patron Driveg Ski Club 4 .... PET PEEVES: No let- ters: no money: cherries and olives on crackers. . . . REMEMBERS: 4 B's from the class of '67g J.B. and the Nookie News: 4:45 in a phone boothg 9th and 10th radesg Dolan's moving tloorg the stop signg lvgaineg scoresg the Plaza: What bottles'? g Boston in Nov. '66g Boston in Dec. '67g the red light on the way back from Amherst: K. of C. and G.F.: Hymieg Dad Roche's tight shipg Do1an's purple eye, . . . AMBITIONS: To et my Bachelors and Mas- ters Degreesg to be qiappy. RL ARE YOU SURE IT WON'T EXPLODET' DOROTHY L. SHEEHAN Dottie ACTIVITIES: Business Club 43 Jr. Variety Show Crewg Sr. Patron Drive. . . . PE PEEVES: Homework: gymg Monday mornings. . . . REMEMBERS: Mrs. Webbers class and her little talksg Mr. Shiere's bookkeeping classes with T.R. . . . AMBITIONS: To go to ennsyl- vaniag to be with J.G.g to succeed in whatever I attempt. DAN J. SEVEN ER Dun PET PEEVES: People that run to lunclig teacli- ers who make you stay after school .... R12- MEMBERS: The times I skipped and got away with it. . . . AMBITION: To be an engineer. Q 'erm' .Wa , , W' 1 1 a . 'it- 62 Jn... ' 11 '1 He gf .f-- ft 46 T X i f rfb' D ,,- X. A ,by A 5. Wm fi, 1 ff' PATRICIA J. SILVA DAVID C SMALLIDGE ELAINE DA. SMITH Pat Crzcket ACTIVITIES: Band 3, 4: Concert Choir l, 2: Field Hockey l. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Variety Show Crew: Pep Club l, 2: Softball l .... PET PEEVES: Stuck up, irresponsible people: being called Pa- tricia or Patsyg dress codes: school startingkso early and endincg' so late .... REMEMBE S: S.H., J.K., and .C. in art class: the great band trip to Delaware in '67: the nig t of the blackout in the irls' locker room after a field hockey game: tie weekend the varsity field hockey team went to Miss McCarthy's cottage in North Conway: everything I've experienced at W.H.S.: Jr. Crazy Day .... AMBITIONS: To enter college: to ecome a good physical ed- ucation teacher: to lead a successful life. JOSEPH W. STONE Joe ACTIVITIES: Band l. 2, 3. 4. . . . PET PEEVE: Gettin up for school .... REMEM- BERS: Miss Teiiefs physics class. . . . AMBI- TION: To become an engineer in science. Davey REMEMBERS: All gym classes: my whole se- nior year with Dumb-dumbg the great summer of '67. . . . AMBITION: To stay unmarried. JANET G. SUTTON Sudds ACTIVITIES: Business Club 3: Dance Com- mittee 2, 3: Jr. Variety Show: Softball l: Year- book .... PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning for school: school lunches: a certain clique in the 10th grade .... REMEMBERS: 8th grade homeroomg lst year algebra class: W.H.S.A.H.C.: summer of '67g the fun Pat and I had with our business teachers: Jr. Variety Show: my first year type and shorthand teacher. AMBITION: To become a successful secretary. ACTIVITIES: Business Club 3, 4: Dance Com- mittee 4g Yearbook. . . . PET PEEVES: Getting up at 6:30: freshmen who are taller than Ig peo- p e who call me Proxie .... REMEMBERS: Provincetown, Cape Cod: Mrs. Webber's pep talks and shorthand classg all the school spirit the guys had in '67-'68g the great football team: taking 10 minutes to start the driver ed. car: having steak for breakfast and missing the bus. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a successful secretary' to live a long and happy life. s WILLIAM M. SWAN Bill PET PEEVE: Conceited people. . . . REMEM- BERS: Runnin to those delicious lunches: sus- pensions. . . . EMBITIONS: To become an ac- countant: to have a fast car. 'fd' IG ff A fn? it ws!-rrf' ELIZABETH R. SMITH Betty ACTIVITIES: Basketball lg Business Club 3, 4g Yearbook 3, co-editor 4 .... PET PEEVES: Unhappiness .... REMEMBERS: An unchange- able interval of life only to be pondered over when Jon, Judy, Bobby and I are old and gray. . . . AMBITION: To be an individual in a con- forming society. VON G. TAYLOR Von ACTIVITIES? Football lg Jr. Rotarian 43 Science Club l. . . . PET PEEVE: Bringing re- port cards home .... REMEMBERS: Taking shsip instead of showing up for studies. . . . A BITION: To continue in the field of woodworking. J- wc, We :sf LINDA M. SMITH Lyn ACTIVITIES: Business Club Secretary 43 Year- book .... PET PEEVES: Married people tell- ing teenagers never to get marriedg walking fastg underclassmen that are taller than I .... RE- MEMBERS: Mrs. Webber's classes and pep talksg running to lunchg great football gamesg trying to drive a standard and all the fun driv- ing it. . . . AMBITIONS: To get a good jobg to travel around the world. DAVID P. THOMPSON David PET PEEVE: Staying after school. . . . RE- MEMBERS: When we could use any boys' room we wanted. . . . AMBITION: To become a veterinarian. .I. gi f LS. SANDRA L. SMITH Sandi ACTIVITIES: Apparatus l. 2, 4: Basketball 13 Chorus 1, 2. 31 Pep Club l, 2. . . . PET PEEVES: Cliques: people who think the 're better than othersg patroling teachers .... IKE- MEMBERS: Lunches in the cafe: that one day with S.M., D.O. and M.O.g Mrs. Adams and her hcflne ec. classg the people in the uidance ofiiceg taking Harold's car .... AMBFTIONS: To be a well known hairdresser: to marry Tony. PATRICIA E. TIMULTY Pal ACTIVITY: Basketball 3 .... PET PEEVES: Getting up in the morning: working: lunch: term papersg English essays. . . . EMEM- BERS: The schoo 3 our great football team: the kidsg home ec. class 33 girls' roomsg Dawn's say- ingsg Mr. Shea. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a suc- cess in lifeg to become a hairdresser. g ...J 'Ds 'es KW? -JM asg 43.9 riff UN EDGAR R. TOPPING Eddie ACTIVITY: Homeroom Representative 3 .... PET PEEVE: Same as Sue's .... REMEM- BERS: ME geometry classes in the metal shop. . . .AM I IONS: To marry Sue: to have two boys and two girls. 1:11331- DAVID R. TURNER FRANK J. VALENTE Dave Burch PET PEEVE: School. . . . REMEMBERS: PET PEEVES: Teachers: dumb girls. . . . RE- Running to lunch and getting caught: my prob- MEMBERS: Mr. Fardy's biology class: Mr. Di- lems classg Mr. Cripps .... AMBITION: To cey's swinging drafting classg all ICIVC years in make a million. W.H.S. . . . AMBITIONS: To be successful: to make two million dollars. WALTER F. WENTZELL WILLIAM K. WALLS Billv ACTIVITIES: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2. 3, ca tain 4: Football 1, 2. 3. 4 .... PET PEEVESE Monday mornings. .. . REMEM- BERS: Lake George: Hampton: Bruins games: my coaches. . . . AMBITION: To succeed. pang 7'- Weasel PET PEEVES: Draft card burners: girls who think they are it .... REMEMBERS: Getting up at 6 a.m.: standing against the cafeteria walls waiting for a certain gir to go by .... AMBI- TIONS: To graduate from high school: to join the Navy. Wim -'WY TH ERE'S .sans-q 'wunlf DONALD A. VARLEY Don ACTIVITIES: Chess Club 2: Soccer 3. . . PET PEEVE: Wood projects. . . . AMBITION: To become a machinist. 1-'fail JEANNE M. VARLEY Jeanie ACTIVITIES: Basketball I: Dance Committee 2: Jr. Variety Show: Intramural Basketball l. 2: Science Club lg Sr. Play Usherette .... PET PEEVES: Homework: gym: unfriendly people. . . . REMEMBERS: Bomb scares: Jr. Variety Show: watching Bobby: most of all the days we had no school. . . . AMBITIONS: To travel: to be happy. DONALD P. WHITE Whireji' ACTIVITIES: Baseball l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2, 3: Dance Committee 2. 3. 4: Football l: Prom Committee 3: Sr. Class Executive Board: Sr. Class Play: Ski Club 4 ,... PET PEEVES: Getting called down to the office for something THERESA M. VENTURA Terri? ACTIVITIES: Alpha l: Dance Committee 2: Jr. Variety Show: Prom Committee 3. . . . PET PEEVES: School lunches: being called a fresh- man: getting up for school at 61301 teachers who call students by their last names .... RE- MEMBERS: Jr. Prom: Jr. Variety Show: the Cape: running out of gas: the party: being stopped in Reading: summer of '67: good times I had with Chris. Ann and Ellen .... AMBI- TIONS: To go to Hawaii: to learn to surf: to get a good job. l BEEN A COUP I didnt do: friends who stab other friends in the back .... REMEMBERS: Betty: Beach- comber: Old Orchard Beach: l3909: Ralphie's Robbers: Goldenboy's '48 Plymouth: weekends at Mutchler's: chasing Gary around Wilmin ton: the parties Chuck and I had .... AMBITISNS: To become a success in whatever I do: to be- come rich: to be happily married. 'LHP in 2 il' ROBERT J. WHITE Bob PET PEEVES: Comments about my height: the draft. . . . REMEMBERS: Nothing. . . . AMB- ITION: To take up forestry management. , o!, X 'Vin LAWRENCE S. WILLIAMS Buddy ACTIVITIES: Basketball lg Dance Committee 3: Drafting Standards Club 4: Jr. Rotarian 4. . . . PET PEEVES: Haircutsg Hunking testsg dress codesg stale beets for lunch: histo 1 flat tiresg women drivers. . . . REMEMIBIERS: Being sent home for a haircut. Friday nights: Tom Rand and the Bomb: Mr. Gardnefs bap- tism: Mr. Roche's singing: The Fence .... AMBITION: To be a mechanical engineer. FRANK W, YENTILE Yankie PET PEEVES: Haircutsg teachers who Can't sing: homework. REMEMBERS: When Mr. Kelley was vice principal: Mr. Roche's singingg Tom Rand .... A BITION: To be- come an industrial arts teacher. v F' THOMAS T. WILSON Tomnrv PET PEEVES: Fighting against the dress codeg the school rules. . . . REMEMBERS: Mr. Roche's problems classg standing against the wall in the lunch room watchingt e girls go by. . . . AMBITIONS: To marry Jayneg to make my first million dollars. STEPHAN M. YOUNG Steve ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 3: Football lg Sr. Patron Drive. . . . PET PEEVES: Haircuts: blushingg bow tiesg sneaky girls. . . . REMEM- BERS: Being suspended with Garyg The Fence g many good times at W.H.S.g Mr. Roche's sin ing: girlsg the Lakeside Boys .... AMBITIONgS: To become an international playboy: to be happy at whatever I do. K Mas' sw 11' JL l ' .4 I my . M 45? 'f '0- 'bsgf A . , H eftpz1?4' . wr f 2 ' 'ff 'V fi -'Y ,ff 1 va Ha' 'e - 15 .ai P' MARCIA R. WINTERS Marcia ACTIVITIES: Basketball Cheerleadin 23 Foot- ball Cheerleading 33 Pep Club l. . . EKEMEM- BERS: 302 Englishg rallies in the gym. . . . AMBITIONS: To get married: to raise a family. EDWARD J. ZAMBERNARDI Sam REMEMBERS: The Jr. Variety Show. . AMBITION: To teach foreign languages. Qi f Vs , JOHN L. WOODBURY II Wacky Woodv ACTIVITIES: Alpha 4: Class President 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4: Football lx Jr. Variety Show: Latin Club 2: Prom Committee 3. 4: Science Fair 2g Sr. Class Play: Ski Club 4 .... PET PEEVES: Juniors and how they think theyire on the same level as seniors: having school on weekdays: peaceniks. . . . REMEM- BERS: Crumpling up in the Sr. Class Play: problems class with Mr. Cripips: physics 402: those tough English classes un er the iron hand of Miss W.: our first class meeting. . . , AMBI- TIONS: To complete four successful years of college: to go on to fulfill my desire for a hap- py, meaningful life. PAUL E. ZAVERSON Paul ACTIVITIES: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4. . . . PET PEEVE: The Establishment .... RE- MEMBERS: Miss Tls physics class. . . . AMBI- TION: To beat the draft. ...ali 418 DONNA J. WOODLAND Buttons ACTIVITIES: Dance Committee 2. 4. . . . PET PEEVES: G m class: two-faced people. . . , REMEMBEQS: Jr. Prom with Charlie: getting caught skipping school: Mrs. Lewis' Spanish I class. . . . AMBITIONS: To be a beauticianz to go to California. 101 LEROY M. WRIGHT M1'lt'e ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1. 2: Track I, 3 .... PET PEEVES: Signing in and out of school like a jail bird: going to homeroom once a week: running down the street to catch the school bus. . . . REMEMBERS: Our Weds. conference talkingl-about English: our great 301 class .... AMB IONS: To become an educated bum or a retaler: to help the mentally retarded or to be a road runner: to see the world. 154+ 'Q- WJ bln.. Barbara Peterson and Gary Warford Moonlight illview Country Club Queen: Barbara Peterson. Court: Barbara Krantz. Anne Rober- tie, Dotty Berger, Chris Jillett, Ellen Sicard, Lauris Moorman. r And Roses April 14th 1967 R gi. Q 5' .K .1 jf W wi'-M7, Ji 1 'wf .1.1 'U '.-gy, I ' ' V I Wig Iv! Q , 445, , . M P MQ 1 '. . ,.4. 4 Y 1 f :Q M ' M J .-wr, Q: A A wi xl. - I if In I .-Q -. Y.. . ,ii ' v '.fY. ts: ' , V 1 2-..-xv ,f,,,g,,,, fb V . ' .Y f . :N af , ' ' , 2. ug f M- 2 it I , V J V fwwflg' . . . ,. ,IK 5 Q 2 ff' 95 . - '4' f-A an Q' Q A ,If 'L A CW-max F3 Vifggbd ff Q '-wma. ,.. F ' 1 5 I 4.47 1 1' 5 x vvxf' af A,Y, lp.. ,. time llvlfibw , -f if-F Senior Banquet June 5, 1968 V 1 , nf -A 13241 Presentation of the Francis P. Kelley Award. -1' Q 1 1' I K -c . 'J 2 . n ,y 1 z if , 2 ' -' ,, K' Q ' r'. 1 Y ,- ,V and i 106 .f 'BM is F-w I'--M W-,,,f f 51,1 'iv' l i Class Higtgry Class Will Class Prophecy Andrew Petro Diane Houle Susan Beers 107 -L. Sa Enchanted M anlvale Plaza 5 ne Evening June 7th 1968 nff! M4 109 Graduation Day June 9, 1968 V presentation of diplomas. 5 if presentation of the Lester Smith Award Salutatorian Valedictorian Class Essayist Valedictory My parents donlt understand me! This plaintive cry is often heard among young people in our country. The opposite cry, My children never listen to me! is common among adults. Yet few people seem to realize that communication between the gener- ations must be a two-way matter, with each side both giving and receiving. Teenagers often have a point when they claim that their parents allow no time for discussion of problems. Father sometimes is too occupied with his television program to worry about his sonls desire for more dating time. Mother, growing older and tired after the day's housework, cares more for her own leisure than for her daughter's anxieties over a new boyfriend. Both apparently take time out only to remind the chil- dren to do their homework. In many families, there are few calm exchanges of ideas between the parents and children. For these conversations to take place, parents must find time to talk and listen whenever they are needed. However, it is impossible to ignore the fact that the young people, not just the adults, contribute to this lapse in understanding. Many teenagers have a habit of tuning out', everything they don't want to hear, including the disapproving words of their parents. They don't understand that adults are human, too, and want attention when they speak or give advice. Especially after working all day, parents are very sen- sitive, and children should be conscious ofthis fact. They must realize that Mother has just as much desire to discuss the book she is reading as her daughter has to praise her latest singing idol. Each should really listen to the other if she wishes any attention when she speaks herself. Beside the initial problem of beginning a discussion, parents and young people face one more major obstacle. That is, many teenagers confuse their desire for under- standing with their need for approval. Parents, who have experienced most of the same emotions as their children. probably understand why their son wants to borrow money for a new car and why their daughter insists on dating an attractive boy despite his bad reputation. However, they may not approve ofthese actions, and refuse to al- low them to occur. Taking offense immediately, their hurt children feel misunder- stood, although they are in truth totally understood. Before they complain. young people must try to be reasonable themselves when considering the opinions of their parents. All these problems affect us in the graduating class. Many of us will continue living with out families as children. We will need to promote understanding and communi- cation in the family by truly listening to our parents and encouraging them to listen to us. Other members ofthe class will marry within a few years and start families oftheir own. As parents they will be faced with the problem of understanding the feelings of their children and trying to advise the youngsters reasonably as they grow up. But. no matter in which position we find ourselves. we must remember that family communi- cation always carries a two-way requirement. Both generations must cooperate, lis- tening and understanding, if either group is to feel happy with the other. Cathy Filipowicz 113 S alutatory Can you answer the following riddle? What did Negroes obtain in 1870, women in 1920, andany American who can read and isnlt in jail is eligible to receive at age 21? The answer, obviously, the right to vote. A simple riddle, yet our Ameri- can right to vote is perhaps one of this country's most valuable institutions. We as American citizens have basic rights-the freedom of speech, and of religion, the right to assemble, and right to elect people to represent us. There seems to be a preoccupation with our rights today. Why are our rights as citizens constantly em- phasized but never our responsibilities? Many people today demand their rights. They cry out constantly that they're being denied their rights. Few ever seem to remember that basic responsibilities go along with rights. As John D. Rockefeller said, I believe that every right implies a responsibility, every opportunity, an ob- ligation, every possession, a duty. Last March 2nd, Election Day, only 1819 out of a possibly 6657 registered vot- ers in Wilmington or, twenty-seven per cent bothered to take a few minutes out of their busy schedules to vote. One reason advanced as an explanation for this poor showing was the lack of competition among candidates for major offices. There were no controversial issues or candidates to draw voters to the polls. And yet this is no excuse for not voting. It just points up another problem prevalent in our American democracy, the lack of interested candidates to run for local offices. Were any foreigner to view our election of last March, he might easily become dubious about the support our election system receives. Three candidates contest- ed for two school committee openings and four candidates for two selectman openings. A high percentage of local interest? Wi1mington's budget this year is higher than ever before. More money is being spent. And yet out of the town's vot- ing population only 27'Zp cast their ballots. Do the others really have any moral right to complain about any actions taken by town officials if they haven,t even taken the time to vote? In a democracy we not only have a right but a re- sponsibility to vote, and a responsibility to run for oflice if we have the qualifica- tions and interest. An attitude of Let George do it will not help to preserve our democracy. It will instead slowly eat away at the quality of leadership found in government and community. Perhaps not everyone is qualified to be an ollice holder, but everyone should at least make the most of his democratic privilege and vote. And yet I do not mean to condone the voter who rushes in to obtain his ballot and then picks candidates at random. Irresponsible voting is just as much a crime as simply not voting. It shows not only a shameful apathy but a mockery of everything America stands for. Every voter has a basic responsibility to himself and to his country to inquire deeply into the issues and candidates in any election. February 21, 1968 a candi- date's night was held in the high school auditorium. A grand total of forty-six people, were present. On what grounds were the other 1674 basing their vote on Election Day-personal hypothesis, the candidate's reputation, a neighbor's hear- say, or the biggest ad in the town paper? Certainly some knew the candidates per- sonally and thus could make a decision. But what about the great majority unac- quainted with every candidate? For a person must know what each candidate stands for before he can vote responsibly. Certainly then itis obvious something should be done. To provide better lead- ership for government and community organizations, and to serve as an example to youth, such as this class of 1968, the voters of Wilmington, the U.S., and the world should be awakened to the responsibilities to vote, to look into the candi- dates, to do our best for our community whether it be in local politics, scouts, or church organizations. The quicker we realize this then our world may begin to move towards the eternal peace for which we all hope and search. Susan Keane 114 ssay To the people of Wilmington we seniors of 1968 owe our education. We have been given so much, but the appreciation of three basic concepts, those of truth, beauty and goodness is the greatest reward we have acquired. Even though none of these concepts has been taught to completion, our intro- duction to them sends us on our way with a goal in life-that of promoting them even further. Truth, beauty, and goodness-these are three separate ideas yet won- derfully interrelatedg and all three, when we strive to accomplish them, lead to one ideal-that of perfection. Perfection meaning the seeking of truth through knowledge and reasong the constant striving for a beautiful life, one to be admired and respected, and at- taining a life with a purpose that of giving, loving and hoping for better things. But like infinity in mathematics, even though we get closer and closer, perfection demands countless improvements. Our school system has presented to us three basic areas directly correlated to these intangibles. Science and math deduce factual truths from nature. The liberal and fine arts bring to view the beauty of man's cultural outlook, and the social studies learn from the past, observe the present, and mold the future for the good. Our education has sharpened our sense of alertness-a mental alertness for scientifically observing and analyzing, aesthetically expressing, and righteously im- proving our world. I believe there is no better use for our acquired tools of knowl- edge than to study the created natural phenomena around us and to emulate its perfection. Consider the flowers in the field, the lilies, the clover, the green golden glow of the daffodils, and among them the humming bees darting to and fro on a radiant spring day, and a young calf munching fresh tufts of clover under the beaming sky. Here we have perfectly exemplified a creation of truth, beauty and goodness. In the case of fiowers, truth looms before our eyes. They seem to have been made with such precision, exact structural organization, and purposeful function. For without the flower's miraculous way of making nectar through photosynthesis how could the honey bee produce honey and wax that are so good. From where would come our fruits, vegetables, or even that tuft of clover that the grazing cat- tle digest to give us milk. Yes, fiowers in reality have verified their functional pur- pose, but with their countless services to man and beast they must also be deemed good. For only the unselfish giving of the fiower makes life on earth a possibility. So the flower is truth, it is goodness, who will doubt its beauty? Using the words of John Keats: Beauty is a flower. Beauty is truth-truth is beauty. That which is good is always beautiful. Goodness is beauty as well as eternal truth. Not only do fiowers, honeybees and cattle display these virtues but consider the darting swallow who patrols the air for insects, the borrowing worm, or even the rodents of the field-all have their purpose, their beauty and goodness. Even the inanimate shouts out perfection-the fitness of water and air, the exactness of our solid earth-all glorify the Creation. So let us seek to emulate nature and though perfection will never be reached here on earth, let us use our acquired tools of education, science and math, the arts and social studies. And although we have learned them in separate class- rooms, let them not be antagonistic or destructively competitive but as one, so that disregarding none, man may use his creative gifts to perfect this world in the light of truth, beauty, and goodness. So help us God! Philip Krey 115 Bonnie Drew leaves the girls' basketball team and Miss Dadoly her bronzed sneakers for good luck. Ralph DeLisle leaves his brother his good looks. Jane Lo- veys leaves one jammed locker to Mr. Fullerton. To future basketball players, Don Miller leaves one very warm bench and a pair of practically unused sneakers. Eddie Topping leaves his gym uniform to Coach Bellissimo. To any other unsus- pecting athlete, Dottie Berger leaves one unpadded catcher's mitt, three basketball lingers, and an ace bandage. To Mr. Pollard, Electronics Class 401 leaves a box of amps, one interchangeable Zig-Zag, one lightbulb recharger, and a piece of faulty test equipment. Chris and Val leave Room l7 of the Alpine Inn to Milton Cram and Barbara Maloney for next yearis ski trip. Kathy Dugay leaves her dirty apron to any underclassman who takes cooking. Kenny Baldwin leaves Carl Capozzi a case of Nutrament. Debbie Patchell leaves her hair dyes to anyone who wants to experiment and have fun. Steve Young leaves his left sideburn to Mr. Garrett, his right sideburn to Mr. Kelley, and his hair to Mr. McMahon. He also leaves his book, lOl Ways To Sneak Smokesv, to Pepe Coolidge. Doug MacCallum leaves six milk bottles to the next occupant of his locker. Linda Smith leaves the typewriters to all the junior typists. Kathy Lounsbury leaves Mr. Kelley a cork for the linger sized hole in one of his desks. Lynda Arsenault leaves Snoopy to Miss Kennedy. She also leaves her three gym suits to anyone who wants them. Barry LeVaas leaves an elastic pacifier to Mr. Roche. Donna Kirby leaves the first seat, third row, in Mr. Roche's class happily to any future senior girl. Joni Johnson and Betty Jacobsen leave their gym lockers to any- one who can keep from losing the locks. Joni also leaves her gym sneakers to whoever can iind them and her cheerleading uniform to her sister Kathy. Judy Klimarchuk leaves Mr. Cripps a very quiet classroom. Charles Medico leaves all the sleep he obtained in Mr. Rombolli's class to Jack Lee. Bill Mutchler leaves his name Goldenboy to anyone who is worthy of it. Pam Pearson leaves all her hang-ons', to any W.H.S. hitchhiker. She also leaves Mr. Dicey and her favorite class to her sister. To any debating club which might be formed next year, Richard Lyford leaves the hope that it will be more successful than the Lybatum was. Susan Beers would like to leave Mr. Kelley and Miss Lehan each an alarm clock for waking up sleep- ing students. Cathy Fantasia leaves her four straight years of not getting into any trouble with the office to her brother Stephen. Nancy Reardon, Kathy Dugay, and Linda Cole leave Mrs. Adams a quiet class. Linda also leaves Mr. Fabri a few locks of her red hair for when he goes bald. John Gennetti leaves Bruce Mclnnis a free trip to Fenway Park and a free lunch anytime he wants one. Cynthia Enos leaves some slightly used music to anyone lucky enough to have Miss Kalil. She also leaves one Augustinian robe to Declan Berkley for future Christmas shows. English 402 leaves Miss Waitkevich a snake, worm, or armadillo to illustrate poetry. Donald Herrie leaves the crawling to Coach Bellissimo and the animals. To Jayne Doucette, Donna Fagone leaves all the great times in apparatus. 116 Class Wil! Cathy Filipowicz leaves a pair of earplugs and a bottle of Excedrin to all future proprietors of Room 213 to use when the new N.H.S. members take over Room 215. She also leaves Mr. Kelley six dry liquid pens, Mr. Roche an Gscar for his great acting ability, and Mrs. Baran a Tony award for producing three years of the worldls worst French skits. David Brown leaves Tewksbury High and ten days suspension to Gary War- ford. He also leaves Mr. Rombolli happily. French 501 leaves a pile of coats, sweaters, and jackets to Mrs. Baran. Susan Keane leaves Mr. Grace1Ta's patented pep speeches to any girl foolish enough to play the trumpet. Nancy Jerrett leaves her Rightguard to whoever has her gym locker next year. Linda A. Arsenault leaves her collection of four years of math marks to anyone who is willing to take them. Madeleine Curran, Pam Pearson, Louise Birkle, and all the other members leave W.H.S.A.H.C. to anyone who thinks they deserve membership. Bob Barnaby leaves Mr. Roche a glass of milk and some cookies, and to Mr. Dicey he leaves one volume of elementary drafting techniques. He also leaves his homeroom repu- tation to be topped. Ginny Allen leaves a book entitled 100l Ways To Skip School Without Getting Caught. Jimmy Briggs leaves his jump rope to Coach Bellissimo, his Mickey Mouse watch to the Mickey Mouse Club. a bottle of Curl- Free to Carol, and a spaceship to Mr. Roche so he can get back to his planet faster. Donna Fagone, Ginny Allen, and Alice Anderson leave a lunch at MacDo- nald's and a trip through Malden High School to anyone with the courage to take it. Alice also leaves Mr. Rochels class without regret. Steve Gerhartz leaves Dave Brown to next year's senior class and a 3x2 section of sidewalk in front of Friend- lyls to Gary Warford. Terri Ricci leaves the lunch table to next year's seniors and the best of luck to the football team and cheerleaders. Pat Silva leaves the two goalie cages to Cathy O'Brien. Anne Robertie leaves a can of Black Flag in Room 112. David Carlson leaves Mr. Dicey all the equipment that he borrowed for the past four years. Ellen Sicard and Linda Dolan leave the phone booth at the center to anyone stupid enough to hide in it. Pat Barden leaves the Business Club to those who can manage to attend any meeting. Marsha Cantrell leaves her title of class flirt to anyone who thinks it will bring her happiness. David Knight leaves a map of short cuts to anyone wishing to find success in mathematics, Kelley style. Philip Krey leaves his many N.H.S. privileges to some worthy junior member. He also leaves all the new ideas that the N.H.S. instituted in '68 to be continued. Angela Riccelli leaves her locker to the Sanitation and Health Department. Mr. Kelley's Calculus class leaves him a helpful book entitled How to Lie Your Way Out of Embarrassing Situations. Problems 401 leaves Mr. Roche a ten year supply of daily thoughts, along with much gratitude for the many fun-filled hours spent in Room 112. English 401 leaves Mr. Hamilton a book entitled 100l Generalizationsn or What Do You Mean By That'?', Diane Houle and Bonnie Gamble leave Mr. Jones with the famous last words, Crunch, mangle . . In conclusion, the se- nior class leaves much unsaid but little forgotten. Diane Houle 117 The class of '68 was most dehnitely on the road to eternal damnation when it graduated, or so had Philip Krey darkly predicted. A very successful evangelist and always a loyal member of his class, it seemed odd that he hadn't shown up at the class reunion. John Woodbury was already up in front of everybody, pounding a gavel for quiet so the reunion could officially start. The ever blond president of Lady Clair- ol, it seemed that John had hardly aged since his high school days. As usual, Pud Pratt, Dave Brown, Terry Quinlan, and Ralph DeLisle weren't paying any atten- tion, reminiscent of high school classes. They were too busy passing out catalogues on the latest styles in bow ties for the company of which they are the board of di- rectors. Speaking of tren'ds in style, that new dress designer, famous creator of Fashion by Merrill, was over in the corner taking orders like mad for sweaters and knitted dresses. The class had its share of literary champions, too. Poet Buddy Williams has tak- en up residence in the Village, and Kenny Baldwin recently published his Hfth best seller, How to Make English Enjoyablef' Unfortunately, Diane Houle and Debby Robbins are still starving in attics. The class of '68 was priviledged to have its reunion attended by the President of the United States herself. Yes, men, it finally happened, and Susan Keane does make a very fine figure in the White House. Someone suggested that this would explain Dave Knight's absence from the reunion-something about his jumping from a ten story building. Bonnie Gamble has become head of the Registry of Motor Vehicles and has finally been able to rescue us from all those little old ladies who are forever hot- rodding about town. Speaking of driving, many in the class were surprised to learn of Ann Ross's career as a cab driver in New York City, as feminine as she is. The class of '68 wasn't without its television personalities and performers, eith- er. T.V.'s latest hit is Angela Ricelli's Comedy Hour,', and just the other night Barbara Nelson played her tuba on Mew Grifiinf' Dottie Berger can be seen on CBS every five or ten minutes advertising Listerine in her constant war against halitosis. Above all the laughter on Gerhartz and Corcoran's Laugh-in can be heard Kathy Lounsbury, now a professional giggler. Dave Bodenstein, Chuckie Gilbert. Dave Smallidge, and Dennis Downey have skyrocketed to fame as a mop- headed barbershop quartet. The class's potential always did lie primarily in the field of entertainment. Bobby Barnaby has brought out New York's Playboy Club. The club features bunny girls chosen by Jimmy Moore, well-versed in this field, as well as a striptease act by Bonnie Bubbles Drew, a continuation of the start she got in Mrs. Baran's French skits. 118 Class Prophecy Kevin McMillan didn't make it to the reunion either. He just couldnlt leave his witch doctor practice for that length of time. Pam Pearson has also gone into the field of medicine. Because of her talent for meeting people on their own level, Pam makes a great psychiatrist. Believe it or not, some of the class was even religious. Unexpectedly following in the footsteps of his father Don Miller has gone into the ministry. Billy Walls has become a priest and Marsha Cantrell has entered a convent, a strange turn of events from being chosen class flirts. The class of '68 had its athletic talents, too. The now 7' 2 Bobby McAllister is on the Celtics, and Clara Boyden, who profitted from the experience of her acci- dent, set last year's skiing record in the Olympics. Donna Fagone and Betty Ja- cobsen are on the Olympic track team. What can you expect after all that practice running to lunch? Danny O'Connell and Hank Devlin didnlt quite make the grade though. They're both now working as waterboys for the Patriots. Last but not least, Betty Smith has surprised Miss McCarthy and become a gym teacher. Sadly enough, not all the class followed the straight and narrow. Donny White and Lynda Arsenault, assuming their rolls from the Senior Class Play, are the Bonnie and Clyde of today. It seems they have been arrested while holding up Zookie's Bubblegum Store. Which, by the way, really does exist. After receiving his eighteenth annual nomination for Teacher of the Year, Big Daddy Roche, as he is fondly known, retired from teaching and set up the infamous bubblegum store in a corner of the Wilmington Plaza. Dan Ferullo, John Fagone, Eddie Rob- icheau, and Rich McFeeters, for lack of something better to do, make up his loyal staff. Remembering his sandbox days of summer school, Paul Campos has become head of a very large construction company. Barry Levaas earns his living by sell- ing pacifiers, door to door. Beach bum Madeleine Curran is presently walking the beaches of the world, frantically being followed by Doug MacCallum trying to de- sign a house that she will live in. These are the fates of the members of the class of ,68. The reunion was getting pretty well underway when all at once there was a roar of motorcycles and Jackie Gillis, Gary Irwin, Louis Maglio, and Jimmy Brewster burst through the doors- Hell's Angels themselves. Suddenly the room began to get very warm, and -the members of the class of '68 remembered Philipls prediction and realized why he was not at the reunion. Susan Beers 119 Class islary In September, 1964. Wilmington High School knew little of the enthusiasm and energy of the class of '68. In October, class advisor, Mr. Coffin organized the class meeting in the small cafeteria. The prospective ofiicers addressed the class and fu- ture plans were unfolded. It was at this meeting that the class of '68 first showed its worth'-about S3150 worth. Soon after, Ralph DeLisle was elected presidentg Chuck Nickerson, vice-presidentg Gary Irwin, secretary, and Fran McLean, trea- surer. The rest of the year was spent attempting to amass an impressive figure in the treasury. The '65-'66 school year dawned with increasing eagerness to succeed. The slate of candidates for the four offices was overwhelming. Not one office had less than four contenders. From that race, John Woodbury, Barbara Nelson, Wendy Atkin- son, and Fran McLean emerged victorious as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. respectively. Great participation was the keynote in the success of Santa's Shindigl' the first dance. Dues collection was on the rise and students be- gan looking for more outlets for their class spirit. In the Spring of 1966, that outlet came to be. Through the efforts of class advi- sor, Mr. Hansen, the class held an orderly Western Day. The only incident that day was the robbery of the 7:20 Boston and Maine Railroad Lowell to Boston run. The class that nobody wanted was quickly becoming the best class in the school. Then, the work began. The junior year was upon the class of ,68. The election of officers brought secretary Janet Parsons as the only new face among the ofiicers. The Junior Dance, Gobble a Go-Go was successful. Spring followed win- ter and brought with it the Junior Prom. In the fashion of the class of 1968, the Junior Prom was a first-the first Junior Prom to be held somewhere other than the W.H.S. gym. Moonlight and Roses was well received and well attended. Still not out of the spotlight, the juniors had their week. The juniors began with their Tuesday banquet, followed by Dress-up Day, Protest Day, and Crazy Day. The final stroke of the week was the twin performance Junior Variety Show. In 1967, it was the last time around. Diane Johnson was elected secretary con- stituting the only change in class officers. An executive board was instituted to help out the class ofiicers. The Yearbook staff was formed under the direction of Mrs. Hamilton and the co-editorship of Susan Keane and Betty Smith. Mr. Kelley became the new advisor. The senior play, Anouilhfs Thieves' Carnival, was an overwhelming success. In fact, the production amazed many people, including the cast and crew, and many even turned out both nights, just to see John Woodbury crumple up. The next move was the Senior Class Dance followed by a high school mixer on February l0th. Since then, the class of '68 has had cake sales, car washes, and other new and different fund-raising activities. In addition the U.N. trip was extended to two days. The two big events, however, came back to back in one weekend. The Senior Prom was held at Montvale Plaza in Stoneham on June 7th. Graduation followed on June 9th, It was all over. Some left W.H.S. without feeling. Some left part of themselves there. And some left all of themselves there-for at least one more year. Andrew J. Petto 120 F u s I 4 Y f H x ,m' A X1 V' T N su - ' A U W P I s w L V J ' I i E A F L l .a 3 i l1

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