Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

1 W w L 3 6 P , , W H iw . 3 I I I 5 4 Y T 1 Q k 1 E N -Y X 1 l f' ,xx X K- ff .fl xy X? .LP fx fx LJ 7 lb 13, P 'v Q!! WlLMlNGToN HIGH scHooL LIRGLASS '69 For everything there is a season, cmd a time for every matter under heaven: a time to be born, and a time to die, a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted, a time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up, a time to weep, and a time to laugh, a time to mourn, and a time to dance, a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing, a time to seek, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast away, a time to rencl, and a time to sew, a time to keep silence, and a time to speak, a time to love, and a time to hate, a time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3 K . J .n ' H. , , . Q X 1 h, M, 0. ff M 4+ .- or ' .Q o L w, 'l. vw 1 1 I .50 , gs-f c',' .9400 ,Xue , . . .. 'Q 1 0 'Avi K .1 , 45's a 0 ,'so.o.l Q 0 Us ,000 1, 1 ,M ,al n f u gfw' i W , I ww0wwQffWW4 QW,!WMf M0 z,f -wavntwv fW vky ww his wg LJ .ual MM ,W .--msn 1 1' ' Table of Contents Focuhy ond Adnnnhhonon i7 Activities 27 Sports , , 39 Seniors ond Senior Activities 51 Supedonves 56 Dedkonon S 76 Class Speeches 113 ,,,,ff'-was J 3 4 f ' . a - ? 2 S' f In ff 4 Y if A lunches qw.. X fi L Q Q . X. i J , If , I ,V ff, 'K .,, ,.n, WA v im 4, -I ' ' .-.f '1. vu.- Q i 'W 4 f , Wap. . Q ,M Ywa . f . S Q S Y i , A S 3,3 'QA , A ! 'fist Ps activities 3 A time to begin, E P' n V H fum 9 r Kyiv 1 , v . 1 Let us oll stand . .. F in S kv , .,,- V L L A A 1 Q L... . A 4 , . ....- . I ,, ,.. .. . . U 4 from scratch 7:50 only four years To go figg 'Jff if X Q.. , .fx 'Nw' ur V 3 V x 5 ,....,4.......--- 6 1 K f free of lost ' .' . 3' W if . N 1 ' Ziff :swf -- f-S , ,f www A :x A 44 ' 2 ' .W - f f , ' , - . ow- I 'W - fsifl? ' - sr -ff 4 : ' wrt 1 w 2, - aft' xi , , fegmu. ,g u N: YQ. vu rv' x. - P . v - da.:- llrv V 6 Q i .A 4 ,t : ,,::.LMf, -- T? '.,,if A 'gg H WR , in Zkgslfl Q. 'f 'V,J,'f1? , A., ,A , L. A , AW- .4 , ' Q.-. , . Ls. . 'K 4 ., 7 A time To weep. 33 -, ,533 K 4 f 5 M 0 f f 'gig ' ' 1 0' gr V- A, - , ftynggr ' 'gk 1, , 3' fps. Mmm, g A i -1, A , ' , Y , -P' H M ,rx p A .1 - ' . 5 W ef, ,V f f Nh, , 0 5' JV' ,w r N Q Vi, ' f ' V VM ' 'vs 1' ,V was ' 3' . N , Us M, 4 , fumble 3- ff 'lv K., ,mmf- -., . ww 7, ,Mjw Maw, w ,4 2 f . A .14',?,5'Q5 , 1 - ' 'R Q' .G A 4 , ,. S? W? my ' bf- -, A 'H' lf 14 mf ' 4 ' ,- fa, 4.1 'vi I ' 4 '.1ff?f 'lff1f'. fJ 1 you re out 'fake cn lop! 8 I I 65152 'lk -.M V: Q And 0 Time to lolughp ,I ...H 4 HZ I A 1 ,m .lf y ff ni fr' X1 ' I 1 X ii Q- - V Q'-'14 . 1,1 , , ,gnniw-NB! f 9 I 0 sy Mr M 4 11' 'ek Q x !'? I- I 4' 1 1 Nlffl A hme To keep silent, K9 .QQ H-me X X hard out work 1 1 r- ake' X i l -., 1 Y. -fw1:g,3.m'. Y' mf'-Q. arm! ff'--. ' , rn, l un-- W U .- . -.41 xv .s V F f B z QW , ru ,A A time to speokp -J' X' ' 33? H L Y 1 ii i lv' ' V 'U8:!w ,fi 1 ,,l:f'f '3f'?i W , 1 V ,QP A 1, nk, , , I X il..-185. J 1? Lg . aw, zxhfm- Us-M Q-'Q QW K qt Q iff, q'.1gff,:., A y , fi ,..,. QQ-sw -AL. r 'Hs- 'gzfi A fume fo work, trovaillez 'Wh li T15 L ' ' x W 'xx ,sq-X f -.5 1 .. ,. Y.,,,,.....--Y , Q .. .,.-.-.wff+z , A-M' , , . .MM ,M-W ,,.,,,..-aY w ,M-- -'W 'X 1 ,,,W,,.,f ,. . 1. U, 5, k, 4 'P' 'f 9. A-1 L 1' '.: fi 11:25:12 ww -' ' 'i nf' :,. ',, 1. 'I M-1. f . ' ff , -:Qs f A 2 . 'H . .5 J an .I 4 1 ' 4 nf H I .. . -f J: .' 'iff' 0- . 1 , 1 4 ' r' Xp N, SU' 31- fi S15 25' - :wel ah ,..!v-X? , .' 1 LM i N, 3 1' Q, 7 1 1 Q I ' X 1 1 L K . ,Q 1 , r , 3 I gi LL , I A . FQ- in If A JA 'ASQ' 3 ' . 4 f A 1. , 1 ' 'f 1 O ,221 ggi, V ,: ' . . I ' ,6 ,f'f 'A - 1 f , ,Jim .. ,yclfx ' gg' L , f, ZX, ,,, ,,,,,i4m ,..,,, g I' 7 gwflkf ,,, 'V - --Q -,N WW ,mf za' V 1 H W If . -gr.. .Q ., ff ' ,' Qirivf. 2 1 1- an -1, V. I3 N 1 jx ' ,',.,T 3 gjf, , ,T A ':. i .iff .1-,:'. .637 W L 1 'J , .K , 132. .ng - if - - fy 7 'W . . if Jr 'X af' .V ,I XJ' -., J '5Em,'1Qj if 4 af. df... 15 And oz time To ploy. f- x French skits Tennis anyone? f.g,,,, My , . 9 16 -gf- . N' --f ' 1 7 'f -. H, ' ,J . .al ', 01 . y, 1 I ,'l , . I ff fl,, . ff I PPI, I a' , 1 , . Ill .1 'l 1 v,, . - 'z . - - G U -1. a 'I ' .. , u Q. - m n 5 To the Class ot 1969: The School Committee ioins with me in saluting one of the truly tine classes in Wilmington's long history of graduating classes. Your performance in the classroom, on the athletic fields, and in the community at large was notable for its dedication, its sin- '4'U-'-47' cerity, and its graciousness. You have achieved social and economic goals in the past four years that were virtually unknown to the classes prior to 1965. We extend our best wishes for happiness and success in the years ahead. Mr. Harold Shea, Superintendent of Schools School Committee T tit, 1 'iii 'e . fl , , a 1 , Ex J- ' , sf , '5 X y z Y mm' N, c E ssl. ' ' 1 ' . if ' 1' L Seated-Miss Imbimbo, Mrs. Hooper, Mr. Fay, Mr. Lanni. Standing-Mr. Pierce, Assistant Superintendent Schools, Mr. Brooks, Mr Shea, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. McNamara. if meg---f Mr. Bernard McMahon, Principal Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1969. One of the first milestones in life has been achieved. There are many rungs in the ladder of success and of life, some of which will be more difficult to climb than others. There are many among you to which success will come easy. Others will have to exert every ounce of effort and still find that they have fallen short of the goal by a small margin. Success is based on eltort and accomplishment. When a person seriously has given his all to that which he undertakes, he is successful in his own right. Life is a real challenge, spiritually, morally, socially, and professionally. Life can be worth living to the individual that has the desire to live a good life. What a person will put into life is exactly what he will get out of it. My sincere best wishes to you graduates for much success in the future. T969 will be recorded as the year of dissent on college and high school campuses. If one looks at dissent as a difference of opinion or a dis- agreement, nothing is wrong and no harm is done. However, if dissent is implemented with vio- lence, personal assault and the destruction of property, no useful purpose is served. The per- petraters of such violence will fail to accomplish their goals and ultimately assure their self-de- struction. Further, they promote hypocrisy and duplicity by their basic selfishness and the denial of the rights, privileges, opinions and voice of others. Today, more than ever in the history of our na- tion and the world, we need good, sound, able leaders. Do your best to develop leadership traits in your chosen field. The least you should do is carry out your individual responsibilities. The worst you can do is be a social drop-out. The choice is yours! xl 1? 19 Mr. Harold Garrett, Vice Principal 1 , 1' r V, s Xiu ' f ' :wine 3 ., L if vw up 1 . J' 3 K . n . , ff . 4 ,1'f.,, gf,,.A ..-ia. . Ng N ...,-,,r' . ,mvrv .9 U it ..., v , , , . i , M.,-4 5 . . l l ull M I l 1 Q T l 4. 1 . 'G Us -,,,,., WDM'- ' Sealed-Miss Runblad, Miss Smith, Mrs. Rausch, Mrs. Seidler, Mrs. Dolkarf, Mrs. Shea. Standing-Mr. Joyce Mr. Gardner, Miss Waitkevich, Mr. Malay, Mr. Hamilton, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Cronin, Mr. Grecoe, Mr Dulong. I I 1 , 1 . , , - i 'Y' ' -'sr n .. '-Q f. 3. 7' ff 5 L, . 'Jr-AH 2:5 I 5 Z 'N BN I I 'G .-, 1 l ,...4q Sealed-Mr. Jones, Mrs. Belle, Mr. Babcock, Miss Pruitt, Mr. Kelley. Sfanding-Mr. Hill, Mr. Georgian, Mr. Milley, Mr. Lynch. 1 K . l f I 1 if Y Q x 4 X .' J . . . f y Q 4 , , ,E-nl , , . 20 5.5-f 1 kr A- 81,7 Secfed-Mlle. Condrey, Lewis. -3-L. - 4 f 3 il' li. ,9- .133 !f.,,X Q-r 's 4? 0' -fr-22' Mme. Boron, Senorito Weipking. Standing-Mlle. Bocchino, M. Dearborn, Frau jr' e5f,.,, ' a I I . 5 i W r M pw.. l. -5 Jn 'uN:,::-5 .12 ,,,.-'MM-gifs v .1--1 Sealed-Miss Dcdoly, Miss Fcxrello, Miss Lehan. Standing-Mr. Fordy, Mr. Hartnett, Mr. Krey. 21 N...-... ..f-nun ,,,,......-.H ii 1 5, ' vi 'A F Q, i V gf M H1 . 9 Gill Us r ,, .A Ls, 1 X I I 1 Q 5 . ,. 4. - .,,,. M-ws-.r YQ I 5 K g , .,' Seafed-Miss LeBouer, Mr. Beaton, Miss Kroll. Standing-Mr. Fessenden, Mr. Kecdy, Mr. Roche, Mr. Soorinen, Mr. Cripps. OFFICE 5 Q A-ix W'-x fy ,Q ff - i 0' ILA! 1 z-1.1 ,I , ., Seated-Miss Maksoudion, Miss Kozalski, Miss Cooney, Miss Schruender. Standing-Mr. Shiere, Miss Val- liunt, Mr. Hall, Mrs. Webber. if X X , '? S. z N il. Seafed-Mr. DeGeorge, Mr. Hombelion, Mr. Lentine. Standing-Mr. McDermott, Mr. Dicey, Mr. Pollard. PHYSICAL EDLICATIO s Q f' f IX! l , 1 l l l 'Q fig' 'l , 5 , 3' 5 ? Miss McCarthy, Miss Gilbert, Mr. Palm, Mr. Bellissimo. Qi 1 LIBRARIAN Mm 4 ' Q f lK Miss Kalil, Mr. DeGrozia, Mr. Grcaceffo, Mr. DeRose. fffvfi 'V ,m,.,,, AAV' 3 4. ?1f:.,:f'-?fN7ft' ' Miss White, Miss Kulisich. Miss Shf-'YP 24 N sand' ....- 4. Mrs. Lockwood, .iQ Mrs. Kcnchuga, Miss Folzono. 1 ,S u U, ' gf. . C ' N GUIDANCE Seafed-Mrs. Rice. Sfanding-Mr. Hcumilron, Miss Marshall, Miss Abbood, Mr. Breakey. Missing-Mr. Cogan. ifiwfi 'wiv Phin- wxf- Mrs. Wenizell. Mrs. Day. rd' ,gil MAI TENENCE STAFF I f, z v is , EFL 1, MQ. jk, 1, . ' r if CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Oatley, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Sheehan, Mrs. Bright, Mrs. Cutter 5 vi f 'B A N' V if I x CONCERT CHOIR Row I-Peggy McNamara, Margaret Godfrey, Anne Novak, Castonguay, Mary Ann DeStephano, Rosemary Bransfield, Vita Karen Ingram, Nancy Crosson, Debbie Inman, Janis Fields, Marie Sinopoli, Carol Freeman, Cathi Cone, Steven Sullivan, Donna O'Brien, Beth Jepson, Nancy Phillips. Row 2-Steve Bruce Hill. Row 3-Robert Arnone, Larry Levine, Dana Mather, Moore, David O'Rourke, Nancy Schultz, Christine Rizer, Denise John Savage, Peter Harvey, Stephen Parsons. Row 1-Susan McLean, Kathy Baker, Evelyn Spear, Joan Cathy Komenchuk, Patty Crosson, Pam Maison. Row 3-Mark Arsenault, Claire Fogg, Nancy London, Pamela Bacon, Karen Bouvier, Kevin Warford, David Vokey, Richard Wagstaft, Ellsworth. Row 2-Susan Adams, Linda Chase, Debbie Dayton, Declan Berkeley, Ron Watson, Kenneth Corum, Bill Downs. Nancy Forrest, Rena Hamilton, Ellen Bolsar, Maureen Gunn, 'jf it . 5 I r Y MY FAIR LADY Seated-Dana Mather, Nancy Forrest, Claire Fogg, Declan Berkeley. Standing-Debby Dayton, Steven Par- sons, Rena Hamilton, Ron Watson, Steven Sullivan, John Savage, Joe Mullens, David Vokey, Vita Marie Sinopoli, Cathi Cone. P ' Tl' , I FU J. ff t gd , 'ef 1 JI I 3 5 xt ' .ff ?' You . f Y 1 5. 411.55 ' 'S-nur Row l-Joan Cuoco, Elaine Burpee, Ann Hyland, Donna O'Brien, Elyse Woller, Susan Gilbert. Row 2-Artie Godzyk, Dave Dalton, Dave Malone, John Kleynin, Frank DeMarco, Holly Rice, Steve Meegan, Joey Mason, Rickey Keane, Ken Caira, Anne Stantail, Tony DeFrano2sco. Row 3-Glenna Downs, Peter Havens, Jimmy Maxwell, John Friberg, Bob Dra- heim, Earl Ellis, John Gould, John Bruno, Dave Keane, Ted Wicks, Billy Badiali, Maureen O'Donahue, Lynea Weiberg, Marylee Cavanaugh, Patti Emery, Terri O'Connors, Liz Godzyk, Mr. Gracefta, director. Row 4-Billy Doyle, Bruce Porrier, Gor- don Siteman, Bobby Noel, John Barry, David Hooper, Richard Buck, Hugo Weiberg, Frank Darling, Gene Baldwin, Gerry Land, Cliff Friberg, Mark Neville, Cathy DeMarco, Jane Emery, Pat Chisolm, Scott Sheerin, Rick Bahia. Row 5-George Dahl, Ken Bedell, Bill Gustus, Lance Platt, Chuckie Jacobus, Gary Whitcomb, Bill Olson. Q , sc, ,,,.,,. W-ev.:-g. . ' -1 i , J ,, 5 g K, , 5 , E l l 5 J t Q l , 1 Q . 5 3 i , , 2 5 x fs 2 Chris Neville, Steve Scapicio, Harry Lattir. Row 2-Pat Crosson, Carol Freeman, Maureen gy Vayo, Vita Marie Sinopoli, Nancy Crosson. Row 1-Dana Mather, Joe Mullins, Bill Downs, Gunn, Kevin McCormick, Lorraine Kenny, Peg- NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY .- l Row l-Kathi Johnson, Carolyn Cosman, Joan McQuaid, Beth Emery, Debby Dayfon, Chris Simard, Mar- cella Gubellini, Norma McPhee. Row 2-Miss Kroll, advisor, Paul Kriffer, Harry TenHeusen, Ed Thomas, Gary Nelson, Otfie Thomas, Liz Wells. MATH LEAGUE Row l-Kathi Johnson, Carol Cosman, Daffy Casfaldo, Bev Jacobs, Ann Blaisdell, Marie Curran, Glee Corsetii, Terri O'Connors. Row 2-Mrs. Belle, advisor, Paul Kritfer, Peggy Vayo, Susan Crawford, Patty Sullivan, Debby Dayton, Chris Keough. Row 3-Richard Buck, Tom Keough, Al Cuoco, Ed Thomas, Gerry land, Donald Phinney, Paul Pintridge. Missing-high scorer, Gary Nelson. 31 Q7 ref' Seated-Linda Valente, Gretchen Platt, Ed Thomas, Susan Brown, Suzi Spiris, Maureen Given. Standing- Robin Reese, Judy Connors, Cliff Friberg, Mr. Roche, advisor, Penny Hadfield, Harry Landers, Dawn Lyman, Muriel Kindred. PRlNClPAL'S PA EL in , jf . , 1, fl? l -Q1 is Ellis Ed Gillis, Billy Irwin, Leslie Russo, Mr. McMahon, Beth Emery, Ed Thomas, Ed Gillis. 52 Row 1-Valerie Woods, John Kroll, president, Pat Sullivan, Karen Pyne, Tom Yentile, vice president, Frank Quinno, vice president, Barbara Stanley, treasurer, Milton Cram, Barbara Maloney, secretary, Kathy Hylan. Row 2-Ann Bovitz, Pam Smith, Susan Philips, Linda Spinney, Carolyn STLIDE T Simmons, Nancy Olson, Judy Connors, Nancy London, Patty Levine, Diane Howell, Janice Lee. Row 3-Jim Lynch, George Anderson, Michael Lane, Bill Montouri, Gary Hebsch, Allen Williams, Gary Whitcomb, Jerry Hammond, Warren Cunning- ham, Rick Wilson, Harry Landers. GOVERNMENT DAY Row l-Jirn Swisher, Tony Beatrice, Lorraine Boudreau, Judy Connors, Barbara Maloney, Harry Landers Tom Morris. Row 2-Jack Lee, John Cuoco, Morris Anderson, Ed Gillis, Mr. Cripps, advisor. Missing Gerry Land. 33 9 U W ' Xx , if ,.v. f 1 ,I x Z U' ex J' W .1 .'. 1 1 ' as M .f if V X . ' ', 93 1 in 3 ' Q i it ,L - 1 Q X . , 1 f Q 'fisfwffkv f 'f .N , 'hy L. Y X W Y ,A .,,, ,J X 1 an su! it if w is , if f .1 fi? , 452 ,711 7hw 'y,L- 4 V ,, , ... ..,, ,W N, .,,, ,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, v,,,, M , ,NM M ., M QW , V wb, W Seated-Jackie Micalizzi, Beverly Jacobs, Scott Sheerin, Leslie Russo, Lorraine Kenney, Dale Peterson Standing-Claire Fogg, Patty Sullivan, Ken Stover, Mr. Malay, advisor, Ted Wicks, Harry Stewart, Patty Lowell, Terry OConnors. :- X r,, ,', f V, ! 5: J QQ '94 K4 V f , ,sk -,-M Seated-Diane Scaro, Sharon Clark, Kathy Poisson, Renee LaVallee, Rick Russell, Mike Kelley. Standing- Karen Pyne, Nancy London, Pat Sullivan, Linda Chase, Marion Whitney, Beverly Jacobs, Miss Rundblat, Miss Waitkevitch, Valerie Wood, Warren Cunningham, Larry Levine. 34 l y 1 2 . ,i . W ,nr i Miss Felzano, advisor. Seated-Mary Alice Branzetti, Diane Mathews, Cathy Mugford, Renee LaVallee, Cathy Shaw, Laurel Thatcher, Judith Watson. Standing-Kerry O'Rourke, Patty Lounsbury, Leslie Sarchione, Peggy Mahoney, Debby Day. U, 7 INA? bsikw Pi QQNQH 'k ev 'K we ' .1 'ga , ff' , L N l -'H' f I .L '. is 2 x ,, It t . V K U S 'NU bAJ ROW 7-ROlOefl WelCl1, Ronald 5Wl99Gl'd, DOY' Noonan, Dennis Steve Gilardi, Dennis Suprenant. Row 3-Joseph Leathers, Rich- Simard, Pat Bonnell, Pat DeFillipo, Butch Merrill, Ed Jaynes. ard Poloian, William Durost, Robert Barrett, Kevin Ronan, James Row 2-Stephen Connelly, Ralph Block, Arthur Barnaby, Thomas Costa, Frank Ouelette, Robert Lee. Carter, Joanne Deveau, Diane Hadley, Lincla Bradley, Bill Lena, 35 , V ' u l XX it H35 W4 BUSINESS CLUB H sawn-... ee JA, 5 i Row I-Karen Mirowski, secretary-treasurer, Pam Godzyk, vice president, Paula Godzyk, president Evelyn Lawson, Pat Forrest. Row 2-Linda Bridges, Bette Blomerth, Lorraine Boudreau, Joyce MacMillan Carol Irwin, Carole DeStefano, Mr. Sheire, advisor. SCIENCE CLUB J . I wtf' George Anderson, Sylvina Kemp, Mr. Krey, advisor, Diane Scaro, Maureen Gunn, Bev Jacobs, Ellen Balser, Leslie Russo, Brian Farrell, Philip Guzelf, Mike McFeeters, .Ioan McQuaid, Joe Gallant, Terry Sil- vers, Mr. Hartnett, advisor, Kenneth Corrum, Richard Mclnnis. i i gl ,N lv I. l and il ru' 475: l x 1 Seated-Renee LaVallee, Kathy Posson, Diane Mathews. Standing-Michael Harrington, Michelle Amican gioli, Jonathan Hayward, Maureen Gunn, Janette Arsenault, Karen Pyne, Nancy London, Susan Winters - Y all-'sis 'i 'unnpnTK1 L 5 -fa JU IO Rf, 1' b L ROTARIARNS au L i rl F rv E Row l-Declan Berkeley, Gerry Land, Buddy Cham- berlain, Paul Kritter, Jackie Irwin. Row 2-Ed if Thomas Bill Schultz Ed Harrison in 4, l I i ff., , lg I TERACT ll I , if 'full Harry Landers, Jim Lynch, Walter Carney, Larry Levine, Frank Leverone, Richard Meehan, Gordon Sitemen. CLASS OFFICERS Miss l.eBauer, advisor, Charlie Soulhmayd, Gary Hebsh, Tommy Morris, Paul Kritter, Ed Gillis, Pam Hadfield, Jimmy Swisher, Chris Shea, JUNIGRS Kathy Johnson, Kathy Ross, Peggy Mahoney, Billy Irwin Mr. Cripps, advisor, 38 S 1 O P i F H o M o R E 5 55 Mrs. Dolkarf, advisor, Joan Cuoco, Sid Tildsley, Bill Guslus Mike Curran. F R E 5 X... H Allawi Lauren Woller, Laureen Woller, Linda Haddick, Ed Gillis, Mr. Kelley, advisor. off 9' I LQSSQO ,'501.!y 1 gf 1 V 4' Vw ..,.4 ., Jil, 1 1 ii' -1 ,W f .5 Wg .1 I fr D ., il:-'l.,3f 'I' H ' f -'fs . ' 11' :A '-'f f ' ' 'L '7'4Y Al Y , '1 -41?--,V ' . a.1,' ', 3'7 -2.'-3 'g Y 1 f' -n .',',,,' 'I-fimf, x' ' f H ' jf' f 7' ff' . 1 A 1' f . 'f' .: ' 2 , , ' 1 1 .. 4.31 '. q L., r t. 1 ' 'nj-' ', - T ,Ml .-.- .1 , , , qw' maj. .Pb-' I 1.52 7 .,,, ' 1 6,0 W , , .. I A -' .,,1.,,5w,1,, . I 'P-fl-5:,':'f f 'N J H' , '55 115.4--: , Z., + I , .QQ ff gqq, 5 -513 p'L-+L22rlpCQ4 'Q lil'-' 1 A? 4'! 1 'N - . . .,,. ff --:'-,- - A V' s lf,M'Hf ,,, -.' av ' --.- ', 17,172 M 1 gf, ,,.,im, .- ,fig V ' 1-nu... ' V 11' -if 4 W 1 .' lmy.. uv :bf W , ,I . Jun ,. . . ,- Q y -, . ' 1- . ns. ,-. '- - - - A - ' ,Q ,,l,Q Y ' K V4 I Q-1 ,. .f , .., I-1 , I png - f , 4. Row l-Carl Cappozzi, Jim Tildsley, Vincent Sbano, Chuck Casey, Bob Stewart, Ray DiCecca, Ed Gillis, Bill Montouri, Ed Harrison, Jack lrwin, Jerry Land, Bud Chamberlain, Jim Ken- nedy. Row 2-Paul Morris, Dan Stewart, Dan LeDuc, Tom Ely, Bob Quandt, Jack Lee, Gary Hebsch, David O'Connell, Gary Warford, Dick Reitchel, Bill Pickowicz. Row 3-Steve Catolano, Bob Barry, Andy Sullivan, Mike Curran, Sid Tildsley, Mark Drugan, Billy DeLisle, Bruce McGuiness, Jimmy Irwin, Bob Mata- rese, Robin Meades, Wally Hills, George Anderson, Ricky Smallidge, John McNevin, Leonard Sawyer, Bill Schultz, Billy Irwin, Coach Fred Bellissimo. Row 4-Coach Ken Palm, Coach John Ritchie, Allan Heim, Bob McKenna, Ken Cleary, Billy Gustus, Dickie Gillis, Tom Coates, Mike DeGregorio, Mike Esposito, Carl Cotter, Billy Mardney, Steve Goulet, David Thomas. 1 l I i ll ii l li li W ramik an 9, Af ti !X CD X I I if 51 if 'fffff 7 3 ,fi I , gf :- cfs! J gy' 1' N W F E C AA E Y' cr, yy . nan , 4-N CD ld , 1968 iv VX ff 44 ifq-f' i x X is... 'jf -15,,6.,f.- YN 4 1 . .r-. 4 . if 'R isa' IW 'L s 4.-H' T Pam Godzyk, Joyce MacMillan, Linda Bridges, Jane Emery, Beth Emery, Judy Boeri, Lee Hubby Mary Harrison, Sue Brown, Mary Alice Branzetti, Paula Godzyk, captain, Linda Spinney, Patti Griffin, Penny Hadtield, Joan Cushing, Miss McCarthy, coach. Missing-Anne Barry, co-captain. . .... ' Y- H 'Ui A .' 1 f- 3 , . V , . ., if . .M .gi r ,QQ ,Q S- f- rf., 3 f S, Yr f- ff-::rf',.1 :. ' - 'V X' J ' i f Y . , . . , 1, ,OJ-T ,. - . Y . . , 5 A ' xiii' lull, A 'Y M '.-fW..4'- -Q . U gn '..1i :-'-4 .J is M. F ,list Row 7-Ray Duclley, Mark Peters, Richard Peters, cliff Friberg, John McAuliFf, Mark Neville, Richard McGuiness, Wayne Swig- gard, Robert Soderholm, Jeff Fraser. Row 2-William McGinley, Lawrence Harrington, David Irwin, Peter Harvey, Roger Poirrier, Gary Whitcomb, Kevin McCormick, Thomas Beaton, Scott Sheerin James Lynch, Gary Bert. Row 3-Manager Mark Winchell Robert Hezlitt, Joseph Mullins, Earl Ellis, Lawrence Gallagher, Christopher Neville, Lance Walden, John Danielle, Jonathan Hayward, Richard Marasco, Mr. Kelley, coach. Row 4-Joseph Marasco, Wesley Bacon, Edward Bradbury, Christopher Shea, Rick Russell, Edward Thomas, Francis Harrington, captain, Theodore Wicks, Dana Mather. l l r i I l 4 l I 1 l l -Agin- l. l l, 1 ,l J ll ez! FGOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Ll. 1, -1. Row I-Kathi Johnson, Chris Simard, Elaine Leduc, captain, Kathy Ross, Glee Corsetti, Joyce Maclver. Row2-Sally Fantasia, Wildcat, Bette Blomerth, Pat Forrest, Karen Mirowski, Lyn Arnold, Janis Jackquith. BASKETB LL CHEERLEADERS Row I-Carolyn Cosman, Donna Brewster, Marie Ricci, Kathy Leary, Kathi Bicknell, Lesley Sarchione. Row 2-Donna O'Brien, Lee Hubby, Anne Novak, Ellen Babine, Marylee Cavanaugh, Janet O'Brien, Bonny Bishop, captain, Gloria Smith, Robin Reese, Miss Bocchino, coach. BOYS' BASKETBALL f 7,, ,. Row 1-Vincent Sbano, Gary Hebsh, Jim Tildsley, Ed Thomas, captain, Allen Williams, Marty Cram. Row 2-Danny Stewart, manager, Dan Ballou, Allen Heim, Bill Jensen, Bill Gustus, Dick Gillis, Dennis Murphy, Mr. Roche, coach. 5 ,W X y . it -, -M Q I GIRLS' BASKETBALL tf J , ,f Row 1-Pat Coie, co-captain, Penny Hadfield, captain. Row 2-Anne Barry, manager, Gail Bannister, Susan Brown, Lyn Arnold, Joan Cushing, Gretchen Platt, Linda Spinney, Joyce MacMillan, Beth Emery, manager. 4 lx HOCKEY wif C5 B A 4 Y- 3 w 1 . K, t?5 f, . A i I , if xx' of W X, Q 2 if B ' 5' k :C A 'iff if XG H a 'gs 2 , I 2 A, N, Y N B 4 If Ely I -. J- or ,pf 11 ,g - ' 2 Q Sd l y 6 'W 'N nb' lim. A 'ii -' Row I-Robin Meads, Andy Sullivan, Bob Stewart, Jack Irwin, Dave O'Connell, Buddy Chamberlain, Billy Lynch, Sieve Neal, Dave Kindred, Ken Caira. Row 2-Walter Nial, Mike DeGregorio, Dave Irwin, Jim Irwin, Dana Tighe, Mike Esposito, Steve Catalano, Bruce McGuiness, Ray York, Pefer Tighe, Ray Bicknell, Lance Walden, Bill Montouri. 1 L 1' L K 'Q ?' ll iv 1 3 l Row l-David Keane, Bob Barry, Ray DiCecca, Bob Hezlitt, Frank Harrington, Robert Draheim, Joe Marasco, VBill Pickowicz, Mark Winchell, Row 2-Tony DeFrancisco, Cliff Friberg, Colin Scovill, Walter Hills, Paul Hanson, Rich Weed, Larry Harrington, Steve Goulet, Carl Cotter, Gary Whitcomb, John Hay' wtf wt- ,Q f f bl am Wm - , ,W ,I V. gg I fin r 'W 2 4 Q, it 4 'Q 9-an ffm E. Ili? 6 , f IW his 4, Wie 3 'M 'NN sl 5 ggi 'liz d ' W ,M 'fhw yr '41 , .1 K X 32 t ss Q ,, M r x 1 f x ' ' t ' 48 Q ,L f. ,, l A. '97F V , we .. ,N-. , X, f Row 1-Kathy Gillis, Kathy Whitney, Evelyn Lawson, Stephanie Langone, Sue Landers, Marion Lockwood, Terri O'Connors, manager. Row 2-Ginnie Boudreau, Joyce MacMillan, Joan Cush- ing, Linda Spinney, Penny Hadfield, Connie Moulton, Miss Gilbert, coach. Q, M x! f :iff N , iff 14' , . AI M . is., fmt ' .4 fy J f. I J . , I A . .25 2 JP W fttziliifilg WM TRACK ! Row l-John Bognori, Wayne Bennett, Richard Marasco, John Barry, Robert Soderholm, Manager Raymond Dudley, Michael Harrington, Colin Scovill, Davis Deschesne, Michael Gilman, Daniel Denault, David O'Rourke Steven Holloway, Geoftrey Fraser. Row 2-Leonard Sawyer, James Hackett, John Daniell, Kevin McCormick, Lawrence Harrington, David Keane, Gary Whitcomb, James Lynch, Lance Walden, Jonathan Hayward, CliFtord Friberg, Richard Weed, David Stone, William DeLisle, Richard Smallidge, Martin McDonaugh. Row 3- Mr. Anderson, coach: Joseph Marasco, captain, Raymond York, Alanson Platt, Alan Heim, Michael Esposito, Robert Hezlitt, Rick Russell, Carl Cotter, Edward Thomas, Stephen Goulet, Christopher Shea, Mark Winchel', Richard Gillis, William Pickowicz, Robert Barry, David Irwin, Francis Harrington, captain, Mr. Kelley, coach. Mr. Carr S S .-, rw! an f V ff ,L fa . .1 i U v,f 4 5 K x Q1 Q . 'S' -. ' YF, L- , Q gs, ' Ctr'-. Q v x X 'V v if- ' 1.2 I A ,T ' ' 9 x . 95 37 Q .f v ' L - . h V I - U. A ff? 5 . fs. .V Qi rlpv- . Q ff' Y vnu. ,.-.- QD ' r '41 ffm?-4, 'iq' -P111--I in ,Q .agyr 0 if m wi 6..- P- fi A rg, r.J, ,..,,.f 1 X' xx 4. A ff ' s Turn, Turn, turn Q. ff A wr '77 ,lv Q ,.r n Y.. '3- 0 2, cafq 5 X ,f 'H .. .,'. .9 1 if If -is-M . N '- f rw-1 . . 0' ,. . W wr' . -.. an .f-14 .qv 'wa , I Gg , , Wai 5 R -X 'FS i- 4 .' I N , 4 gf, I rx f V W' ' 'NA U 1 '- il 1 g 1 Y- -.. '92 'T' :,4-W I .Vs 3, My X .I :X 53 M, 48 - . 1. -1-, 2- , X fb' b-Tj. A ' Is ll' tf'2al'ii 'fi - M 4.-nl A . -P Q, V Mn .-.ff 04 'Q PW! - ee 5 gn V Q' Liv .r ...A Z V, 'MY 1 A Q- ' ,W ' ,, , .e x sv . 'Y s ,H 1. W' A' 5 ' ' :- f .E+ in if 1, :vu f sig 'A A .gmmwuomz nur. aenhl.ilf dr-wanna-sf Aw ia.. A3 55 SUPERLATIVES ,yi Q Q 'E' 4 ,u- tt.. A, ,A t te is Prettiest and Hcmdsomest: Bob Stewart and Anne Bovitz. - I - I ' , ,-,dh g QE Q .. ,A Ji I is 0 . ,5,W Q- Most Likely to Suceed: Chris Simord and Ed Thomas. '56 an... Q 'J Q V A. .X bl Mr. and Miss W.H.S.: Bette Blomerth and Ed Gillis !?' ' 5 Se N Besf Afhlefes: Pat Cote cmd Jimmy Tildsley Best Dressed: Donna Griffin and Jock Irwin. 1 'shui ,sw i ,mb ,g'fW,s '5 Q wah' -, , , if- ' s Most Versatile: Penny Hcndfield and Ed Thomas. -...J .,.ll' Jonah, , ,, ' ' + zn-uk, A'Ne.,,xs ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.4.nr-'- ' Best Artists: Frank Quinno and Renee LoVclIIee N ii' if ' 1'5 3 Best Musicians: Beth Emery ond Bill Mann. Best Dancers: Angelo Fusco and Tom Morris 3 Teachers' Pet: Buddy Chamberlain and Elaine Leduc. if I S-S. '77-A- A Sleepiesf: Bette Blomerth and Milton Crum. ,dl 'Wh 'vm if A '4-,M L f f 'f fflvvgalfr , . ,y am , in o 0 ' . no 1 ,M f'f-Wigs 3' 1 L ff! -0-1, Friendliesf: Paul Kritter and Carolyn Simmons. f f X..- Most Studious: Norma McPhee and James and David Roberts. S Best Actors: Sheryl Lester and Tony Beatrice Q 1 rl 1 1 1 f Wil 9 n 11:15 28 Q .s.. Q F1 I Class Sweethearts: Barbara Maloney and Milton Cram. 5 W Q ,vi X ,gi X 31, .V 1 5 ,g fx 1 J, ,f Class Clowns: Ray DiCecca and Linda Lurvey an., KL' Hoffesf Tempers: Gretchen Platt and Chuckie Casey 'Q s , sk P J sw , ' YQ l ww Class Flirfs: Karen Mirowski and John Cuoco. X ,V V of .5 I. S f s .-Ari 'f N if .M , vnu Teachers' Headaches: Janice Mclnnis and Gary Warford. Most Popular Seniors: Carolyn Simmons and Ed Gillis. Most Popular Teachers: Mrs. Cromn and Mr. Kelley. Q K i l 0? 5 f ,f A I i I I 4 i Mosf Popular Underclassmen: Juniors, Billy Irwin and .loan Cushingg Sophomores, Dick Gillis and Lee Hubbyp Freshmen, Frank Simmons and Donna O'Brien. f v Q1 . ,,.,W,, . -WM, .,,,,.,-. .yr r-4-'rl-rr-1 bwntam-mnmnwqmn, - x, Q'-Q .5 wa W ex' t 2 Q s Qx, , f 5 . 'Wu Lx LUX- 9 wif ' ' '?'Lbl4 ,N . Uk y 5 x vt 5 , 3 im? uw.-f Wy l 51,4 , 'W'-o Z ,f W K f f,, W, -L , A22 91 wkv. N Yr-', i Milton Cram, Barbara Maloney, Bobby Siewarf, Krys Keating, Brewsler, Pat Forrest, Joan Geariy, Danny Walls, Janice Conlin, Magglio. One Very Special Momenf Monivale Plaza April 6, 1968 5 w . Q ,za-, K , fi V 03 A, Kx r,':' l Mlw limi c Jimmy Swisher, Cathy Bicknell, Jimmy Donnie Gardiner, Bette Blomerth, Louis V iv-A-.1 5 1 il ,Y lr. Queen and Escort U53 B 222243 VN lTALlA STRAW H T s CAST Virginia Barbara Maloney Felix Paul Kritter Auntie Brigitte Susan Winters Fadinard Tony Beatrice Agnes Ellen Babine Emile T Milton Cram Mrs. Nonancourt Rena Hamilton Helena Nancy Forrest Bobby Philip Guzelf Tardiveau Christopher Shea Wedding Guests Jane Breau, Don Garland, Linda Lurvey, Susan Martin, Diane Scaro Algernon de Rosalba . Thomas Keough Baroness De Champigny Debora Russell Clothilde Anne Barry Baroness' Guests Lucinda Hancox, Gail Smith, Barbara Stanley Beauperthuis Gary Berg First Soldier Edmund Cuoco Corporal Declan Berkeley Second Soldier William Mann .....--I . X., . ' , .W v- E1 6. Chun! 53 Anne Bovitz, Elaine Leduc, Pom Hodfleld, Renee LoVallee, Pot Forrest, Sheryl Lester, Sharon Doane. A Moment in Moy Ccastle Hill Moy 23, 1969 , , I Q - l BQ Carl Cotter and Renee LaVoIIee 68 l 1 e K. 'x X x X D lo i- .- if Rx 1' 1 'U ,X A1 25 1 Il A 1 L'-., Mx ii ,Q xx, X 'X i +? ff Lf ' 1 l'k 'I -X SENIOR , , BA QUET 'w... 'JIM X S ,J-f' - - 4. ?I 1 N x .,.. l 1 W x fab , fl an wg J W 1 x - 1 al Class Will ,fl-rf' -Xi Class Prophecy 'V fi-2, Class History 1 f WX-V 1 l A' Y. 151' C f' is all -:ri Ll , .ra , :sl- gfjq sf 2. A 9 ll A L Q45 1 4,1 .gf-fLl X Min f Ediforial Sfaff-Judy Connors, Judy Morris, Beth Emery, Barbara Maloney, Jimmy Swisher, Elyse Woller. Standing-Linda Lurvey, Joan Geariy, Lucinda Hancox, Kathi Bonnell, Mrs. Hamilton, advisor, Debbie Russell, Sylvina Kemp, Tommy Morris, Elaine Leduc, Barbara Stanley, Susan Winters. l' 'gli' ,J , ' f , ,aw gl f 75 , .. . - ,. -H ' B if Q .M 'ff' 3 A, ,,, . , if Wwww- , .Af lf' V - un- X M , ,gg wwfw-v W 11. , , , ,, f f' V 2 - , - W ,. , , ,. ,, 1-:L ,Gwi 'N-V Q ' ,I i vf fghs ,.-M' .1 , .VA . ., .Mi If . F - .- W , mf 1 f 222 f . pf ' , ,U 2, g' 5 .sr rf ' 1 S 'M- 1---0-'fy-W vw-s ...M ...., . M f 0, 4 f ,Q wi -s 5 7 Co-editors-Barbara Maloney and Beth Emery. 72 fm , , 4 I. WJ K we GRADUATION DAY ,IS-AQ' June 15, 1969 was M Diplomos Solutcztoricn ff N9 'fy' fw- The class of '69 73 A1 -v . ,flaw WL: W .4 'L, q H ' E H r i M 1.. 2 W7jfTJ?,,kQ 5 b J A . .wt '- b'q. C' L 1135 ' n 1 3.5 Q3 f ' F .4 ,-. .-,:1. 7 ff .V-, . 5 1 y A Q ,,-fv'f,' N 9 ' 1 , , I ,, kv 2 ' ,1 L, ,' .,g,Yw,,1'If Q ., M W an . lifffc, ff, .. . .,r -. , , I I f' 9- , , . ,fs 'Tl Ska , K,- . s N X n fx ,. ' ff ' x -' 1 ' 1, 'X 1 I 1 x Y ' 1 Y, f 'IJ If xl X 'kilt , Quin, xi' ,' , rx, ., DEDICATIO 2 ,rf -I: 1 , i ng W I -pq ,g -Q V . .Z , f ' it 'cg f . I H I - N cf.. , ff w - 9.1 . 1 N Wifi , -f v31j fP:.s' - 'Z . ' W -.-.rs g K5 ' ,, 5 ,-tgp, q.5s.1.,. ' .X 34 ., 'Q J V r- '13'r,-Ms.-.zi-'2'fit-k sf 2, , Zifr A ' ' -A '- -f'm.4f39S1 I-,'f.:i2if-if ft: 5 1 wi., . sf ' X 7, ' e'4f'f.3 ,fy 2 if i, P-, Q tt, if 1 w - rf 1 ., ,t A .gg s i, : - - its 535-v . f l' vi-My , f..-s 3- rg ffggjgt ff 1 - ff fgrii, a -, M-4-82 5 V X w i f ' i ff: ravi -Yi' - ' Mft Fi, Y Pf -1 s . ,IM gl .- 1' ' 'Af ' ig ' E ,.,, S, ,., lugs. hasVfii.-rI,,'k-rfgf, fx A. 1 5zff1'a,9iv,ql?Egig??BYWf3rg2' 1 I9 1 , i ,Ap Jkt' 'ii 'nn N A A yearbook dedication is our class's way of giving thanks to someone we feel has shared and helped us in our experiences of the past four years-someone who has encouraged and worked for the benefit of the class. Miss LeBauer, our class advisor, is most deserving of this recognition. She has seen us through class meetings, dances, proms, a Junior Variety Show and sleep-outs. She has been a part of our growth both individual and as a class. Her dedication and sincerity has made a lasting impression. It is therefore with great pleasure that we dedicate the 1969 Hourglass to Miss Alice LeBauer, 76 1 ,w ffymqvl L f .JJ , ,Q if . f..?7' 'W 'P T A Q sg s. zfi- fs , 2 . ':,f.vJf JV ,,.., gk 3 fy 5:25 y hh germ? L. EDWINA M. ALEXANDER Eddie Activities: Art Club 3, Dance Committee 2, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Summer of '68, Miss Kulisich and art field trips, Junior Prom, Senior Class Play, class meetings, bomb scares, Mr. Roche .... To Be Forgotten: Monday mornings, gym, water fountains that never work, buses that never come, home ec .... Ambition: to live a child's storybook life, happily ever after .... Happiness is having a dream come true. ff' 2. 'Q Z .4 SHARON M. ARBING Sharon Activities: Dance Committee 2, Patrons Drive 4 .... Remembers: Wayne , the kids down D. T., the '61 Chevy and doubling with Niece and Dennis, Christmas Eve '68, New Year's Eve '68, November 19, 1968, Miss Cooney .... To Be Forgotten: Gym classes, cafe lunches .... Ambitions: To work for a while, to get married, to be a mother .... Happiness is having a date every weekend. ,4-ff. GAIL A. ALPHEN Gail Remembers: My first day at W.H.S., Jr. and Sr. Proms with Kenny, November 11, 1965, three hours a day with Mrs. Webber for a year, the day T.K. broke the cafe window, the week Anne B. and I worked in the office and had no classes, T.K. and T.C., my sophomore year when Kenny was in all my studies .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches, getting soaked at the water bub- bler by room 206, four long years at W.H.S .... Ambitions: To be a secretary, to be happily mar- ried after a while .... Happiness is graduating. CHARLENE A. ARFWEDSON Flash Activities: Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4 .... Remembers: Mistletoe, Zam- boni, New Year's Eve '67, Wizard of Oz, puddles, football games, 1968, Christmas vacation '68, certain dates, Jingle Bells, Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Certain dates, June 6, 1968, home- work, August 19 .... Ambitions: To succeed in life, to be happy with what I achieve .... 'vm , ,K-1,13 MORRIS R. ANDERSON Buster Remembers: Nothing .... To be forgotten: Every- thing .... Ambition: To be George Wallace's Secretary of Offense .... Happiness is being happy. . I Jar' I, Happiness is passing Miss Valiant's type term test for the first time. ,sf 7 6-ay ' , ,fr ROBERT B. ARNONE Bob Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Two great football sea- sons, four great years with Miss Kalil, Mrs Baran's French classes, The Crew, Miss LeBauer .... To Be Forgotten: Physics classes, my freshman year, term papers, the 7-6 loss to Dracut in '67 .... J! Q 74 , Y . . :js ii Ambition: To find the answers to a lot of ques- tions .... Happiness is knowing that all this was Q worth it. 'Q 5 f 77 L X LINDA S. ATKINS Lyn Remembers: French ll .... To Be Forgotten: Lunches .... Happiness is getting my diploma. ..ap-C! .dk ,...,.-ldv ELLEN M. BABINE Xf ll MICHAEL E. BAHIA Mike Remembers: High school, sleep-outs, Doc, B.C. . . . To Be Forgotten: Tag Day .... Ambition: To get a iob in computer programming .... Happi- ness is the 2:20 bell. Ellen ar- atv Activities: Basketball Cheerleading 4, Football Cheerleading 3, Junior Variety Show, Liberal Arts Fair 3, 4, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: 7th and 8th grades, all my classes, especially POD and Big Daddy, Mr. D's geometry class and biology with Mr. F., last year's Thanksgiving game and the ride home after it, cheering, basketball games and what you should expect from Wilmington , sophomore and iunior sleep-outs, French skits, good times with Retart and Loose, Hampton and summer of '68, getting stuck in the sand, clipping Jane's sign, Dept 3 and Mul, Linda's standard and the hippy at Mac's, .w EUGENE W. BALDWIN Gene Activities: Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Rocky, great freshmen football season of '65, having Mrs. Lewis for study .... To Be Forgotten: Physics, homework .... Ambitions: To graduate from college, to live in Hawaii .... Happiness is hav- ing everything done ahead of time. 41 WY' ROBERT E. BARRETT Bob Remembers: Quitting school and coming back .... To Be Forgotten: My junior years .... Ambition: To be successful in whatever l attempt .... Hap- piness is having a job that l will enioy the rest of my working career. ANNE M. BARRY Anne Activities: Basketball 3, manager 4, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Student Council 2, Yearbook .... Remembers: Skiing with P.S., getting locked in the Anchor, sleepouts, p.i. parties, P.S. stuck on the chairlift, deacl skunks, French skits, my 'I6th birthday party, New Year's Eve 1968, Bedford field hockey game .... To Be Forgotten: The drug store, 'l0f25f67, biology classes .... Ambition: To make it through col- lege without getting an ulcer .... Happiness is a vanilla soda with chocolate chip ice cream. 78 ROBERT H. BARRY Bur Activities: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 'l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4 ,... Remem- bers: Class sleep-outs, the locker room .... To Be Forgotten: Football practice after the Dracut game .... Ambitions: To be a lawyer, to be a track star .... Happiness is running to lunch, not getting caught, and finding out that there's turkey to eat. GARY B. BERG Gary Activities: French Club 2, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Physics, French skits, gym, Senior Class Play, our iunior class sit-in .... To Be Forgotten: My freshman year, school buses, term papers .... Ambition: To become a Junior High School teacher .... Happiness is passing Mr. Kelley's tests. ANTHONY F. BEATRICE Tony Activities: Basketball 2, 3, Cross Country 1, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Track 1, 2 .... Remembers: Mr. Roche's coaching, Mr. Kelley's great iokes, Mr. Gardner's teaching, Mr. Cripp's classes, never being caught smoking, rotten lunches that everyone ate, proms, field trips, N.Y. trip, sleep-outs where nobody slept, B. Q. being caught by the fuz with the shopping carriage stunt, Jr. Variety Show, Sr. Class Play, all my good friends .... To Be Forgotten: The water fountain by the art room, the administration, most of all first period Monday .... Ambitions: To get through college, to travel .... DECLAN K. BERKELEY Dec Activities: Class Treasurer 1, Concert Choir 3, 4, Football 1, Senior Class Play .... ' Remembers: The great flag conspiracy, Jane, a school full of Fascists, physics .... To Be Forgotten: W.H.S. and everything associated with it .... Ambition: To rise .... Happiness is sorrow and ioy. BRUCE F. BEDELL Bruce Activity: Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: Playing chess in Mrs. C.'s English class, Dance of the Sugarplum Fairies ,... To Be Forgotten: Having your eyes and ears tested, school lunches, report cards .... Ambition: To find and keep a good iob. ,fi ! ,rf mt.,-4,14 - . 32-Wf f JZ W ffl' 25 I I www, J, A A ss fl ff! Wa!! I 1 X w V. 4 sf ,I 'ff' f f KATHLEEN J. BICKNELL Kathi Activities: Basketball Cheerleading 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club l, 2 .... Remembers: Jackie, the Stagecoach, Potatoes , Stoneham Zoo, Zamboni, Mac's, Junior Prom, iunior sleep-out, spook road, August 22, l968, the rest of the trio ..,. To Be For- gotten: Type lll, six years of gym, certain dates, nicknames .... Ambition: To become an interior decorator .... Happiness is six periods of art a day. Q13 fr yi -Q 4? S rf 7. fit' Z? s k 4' we BONNY A. BISHOP Bon Activities: Basketball 2, Basketball Cheerleading 3, captain 4, Business Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, president 4, Prom Committee 3, 4 .... Remembers: Dougie, B.B. and P.F. in Mr. Shiere's bookkeeping class, day after the Junior Prom, September 26, 1967, cheering, Miss Bochino's coaching tech- niques, Miss Abbood, December 2, 1967, 1967 and 1968 football seasons, Newlywed Game, H., Poopsy, laughs, '67 Thanksgiving game, the greatest W.H.S. has ever had, Mr. McMahon .... To Be Forgotten: Home ec. class, people who think they are superior to others, girls who don't know how to sit, cheering at girls' games- . 4 -.,--C, --f-M4 PATRICK S, BONNELL Rick Activities: Work Study 3, 4 .... Remembers: The way the students always complained about the lunches but fought to be first in line .... To Be Forgotten: Certain people I knew that were too good to associate with others .... Ambitions: To be my own boss, to have a successful and happy life .... Happiness is sleeping all day instead of getting up for school. 80 BETTE I. BLOMERTH Bet Activities: Apparatus 1, 2, Business Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleading 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club 1, Prom Committee 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: The old gang, freshmen parties, trips with Lauris, spooky roads with Sulli, Jr. Variety Show, Miss K.'s class, nights out with J.B. and P.F., trees, home ec. 4, Mr. Shiere, Miss M's gym class, last year of cheering, Junior Week, driver ed. with Mr. C., crazy times. . . . To Be Forgotten: Getting up at 6:30, school lunches, being tardy, term tests, homework .... Ambitions: To be happy, to meet many new friends, eventually to marry Louie .... Happiness is being with Louie. ,wt ' ELIZABETH A. BOTELHO Liz Activities: Apparatus 2, 3 .... Remembers: French, Mrs. Aldrich's English class, Mrs. Cronin's English class, Miss M.'s gym classes, bookkeeping, type l, II, III, trying out for cheerleading, running to lunch, field trips, Miss K.'s history classes, Junior Proms 1967 and 1968 .... To Be Forgotten: Get- ting dressed for gym, term tests, Monday morn- ings, getting up at 6:00 every morning, boring teachers, studying hard for a test and then the teacher being absent .... Ambition: To become an airline stewardess .... Happiness is the day I become a stewardess. ,'.,. . Ty, D KATHLEEN BONNELL Kath Activities: Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Mistletoe, Zamboni, New Year's Eve '68, 1968, golf, football games, Dracut game, Wizard of Oz, sharing, puddles, stagecoach, advice, copy cats , Jingle Bells .... To Be Forgotten: Love, hate, certain dates, over-impressing, some weekends, homework, July 14th, getting took . . . . Ambitions: To de- cide what things I want in life, to get them .... Happiness is wanting, finding, getting and keeping something that makes you happy. Z . LORRAINE BOUDREAU Dimples Activities: Alpha 3, Business Club 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, Ski Club 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government Day 3 .... Remembers: Summer of '68, Hampton, A.W. and M.L. skiing, falling asleep in Miss C.'s room, E.C. and L.G .... To Be Forgotten: Monday mornings' gym classes. . . . Ambitions: To get a well paying iob, to go to Hawaii .... Happiness is having a barrel iump out in front of you. l IQ weed' ANNE L. BOVITZ Bovitz Activities: Basketball 2, Dance Committee 2: ln- tramural Basketball I, 2, Junior Variety Show, Maiorette I, 2, Patrons Drive 3, 47 Pep Club I, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: My ski instructor, my sophomore year, the p.i. parties in the 9th and 10th grades, the guys of '67, the C.Y.O. ski trip in the 'I0th grade, talks with Carolyn, the athletes of our class, Crazy Day and sit-ins, being chased to lunch by Janice' and Donna, the New York trip, the Guidance Center, all the ski trips, Waterville with Donna, horoscopes .... To Be Forgotten: My first time skiing, going to the top of Cranmore and having to ski down, having to stay after every day for being late, phonies. 'f'7 5l' JANE D. BREAU Jane Activities: Science Fair 'I, Senior Class Play, Soft- ball 4 .... Remembers: My friends, biology II with Bobby S., New Year's Eve '68, with Steve S., Vermont, Mrs. Lewis' Spanish I class, the Youth Center, Mr. Roche's POD class, Burlington Mall, B.D.'s locker, the Junior Prom and the party afterwards, New York trip .... To Be Forgotten: Algebra I and geometry, my D-sheet, lunches, gym class, certain girls, Mr. Cross, water guns. . . . Ambitions: To go to college, to go to Ver- mont .... Happiness is graduating. ROBERT L. BOWMAN Bob Remembers: All my days after school, my teachers. . . . To Be Forgotten: My twelve years in school. st 1 i 5 X .f 1 5 3 f 'I t f' .V ,. llfdf ,.-.. 1. .5 V :H . :ag ,yn .V - -9, l-11-73 C x ' lr' 1 w fy . . . Ambition: To become a farmer or to go into the restaurant business .... Happiness I5 having a little money to have fun on. NEIL W. BUCKLEY Buck Remembers: Setting up the gauntlet in the cafe at lunch time .... To Be Forgotten: Triads, chemistry .... Ambition: To be the back-up driver for Don Prudhommes Ford Super Snake Dragster or the head designer for the Ford Motor Company in Detroit .... Happiness is a 427 in my Volkswagon. ,,,,..-,.f,-UM' CATHY J. BOWSER Activities: Apparatus 2, 3: Concert Choir I, Ski Club 4 .... Remembers: L.R., Martha's Vineyard, Jane, G.D. breaking my rulers, the Inferno, the bomb scares, dating and marriage in problems, the fun I had not going to the Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Skating in gym, ten minute timings, the Inferno, the numerous pairs of ny- lons I ruined on the chairs and desks ..,. Am- bition: To help others .... Happiness is peace. 1- ROSANNE BUCZYNSKI an Remembers: Mr. Roche's P.O.D. class, all the boozers preparing for the trip to New York, N.B. slamming my finger in the locker, summer of '68 .... To Be Forgotten: Gym class, the tirst three years of high school, o certain teacher ,... Ambitions: To get a motor cycle, to live in Ger- many .... Happiness is being free and doing your own thing. THOMAS E. CARTER T.C. Activity: Work Study .... Remembers: The hor- ror of the last twelve years .... To Be Forgotten: The Junior Prom .... Ambition: To be a car- penter .... Happiness is knowing you shouldn't do something but doing it. WINSTON S. CHAMBERLIN Buddy Activities: Baseball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Track 2, 3 .... Remembers: Mr. Dicey's lllustrious Eleven, Col. Sanders, Tewksbury game '67, defeating Andover in hockey 4-1, Mr. Kelley's tests, the hockey bus, MVC Champs '67, '68 .... To Be Forgotten: Physics classes, practice after the Dracut game. . . . Ambition: To make money .... Happiness is a rainy day during football season. 'O iw fl-S HUGH J. CASEY Chuckie Activities: Baseball 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3 .... Remem- bers: The football practices after Dracut in '67 and '68, Big Beef, Balbu, C.D., Stinky, Polecat, Woodchuck, Spotty, Spook, the Creature, Wing- man, Coatesie Boy, Ugly Andy, Rabbit, Slimy, the Bud Ballou Show 1510 WMEX .... To Be Forgotten: The Junior Prom .... Happiness is what money can't buy. JUDITH F. COLLINS Judy Remembers: Skipping school, suspensions, sneaking cigarettes in the girls' room, fighting with Mike in the art class .... To Be Forgotten: Gossipers with no gospel truth, conceited people. . . . Ambitions: To marry Mike, to live a happy and healthy life, to have a dozen kids ,... Happiness is when people stop fighting one another. 82 DENISE L. CASTONGUAY Cap Activities: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Dental Clinic 1, 2 .... Remembers: The concert choir doing My Fair Lady .... To Be Forgotten: All the awful English teachers l've had, all my problems of democracy classes .... Ambition: To be an office worker .... Happiness is graduation. JANICE E. CONLIN Jan Activities: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Patrons Drive 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Senior Class Play, Yearbook. . . . Re- members: French skits, H.R. 218, lunch by candle- light in the cafe, summer '68, passing one math test, steambaths, English 4101, Senior Class Play. . . , To Be Forgotten: Long, dull hours in math class, ride home from the Burlington game, term papers, field hockey, 212, lockers that don't open, being a freshman .... Ambitions: To graduate from college, to become a stewardess. . . . Happiness is a sense of accomplishment. JUDY L. CONNORS Jude Activities: Alpha 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, Dance Committee 2, 3, Cheerleaders 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Student Government Day, Student Council 4, Yearbook. . . . Remembers: Splendor in the Grass, getting chased by the cops at 2:00, parties, Chinese Fire Drills, skipping school and not getting caught, sleepouts, forged library permits, going to Anne's, getting half my public education in one building, the group , my navigator, H.R. 218, Espanol, Boston, Friendly's, New York, my friends and all the fun we've had .... To Be Forgotten: Petti- oants, hobbling around on crutches, my accident, falling down the bleachers, Grant's .... Ambi- tions: To attend college, to become a teacher. 40: up TANYA A. COY Tanya Remembers: Running to the basement during the break, running to lunch, walking with Dave, Mr. Kelley telling me to move to class and to get away from my locker, L.C., problems and history with Mr. Cripps, being late for type with Mrs. Webber, Lesley's house June, 1968, home ec. classes .... To Be Forgotten: Term tests and final exams, my tenth grade shorthand class, English, ice skating in gym .... Ambitions: to get a good iob, to marry Dave .... Happiness is graduating from W.H.S. in '69 and marrying Dave. i MILTON B. CRAM JR. Marty Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Going to New York with Barbara, Mr. Roche, basketball practice .... To Be For- gotten: French Classes, not being able to get out of room 210 at the Taft Hotel .... Ambition: To own and successfully manage a hotel .... Happiness is waking up and discovering it's Saturday. N:-H' PATRICIA A. COTE Pat Activities: Basketball 2, 3, co-captain 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Softball 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: The Stagecoach, the night K.B.'s parents went away, the Tent, the rest of the trio, Mrs. C.'s homeroom, PolIy , summer of '67 and C.S., B.B. and K.K. at 4:20 a.m. at the H.'s, Mr. Hall's and Mr. Roche's classes, C.A. at '67 class play, P.M. and C.C. at the lake, playing hockey with A.B. in math, getting kicked out of Mr. Lynch's class with G.B. every day, December 8, 1967 .... To Be Forgotten: The summer of '68, the way people talk about my driving, getting up at 6:30 a.m. for six years .... 51 1 2'- 4' JULIE A. CROSS Julie Activities: Intramural Basketball 2, Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: Miss Cooney's office ma- chines class, all the conference days we had, Junior Week when part of the class had a sit-in which Mr. Kelley broke up, skipping gym nine times in a row without getting caught .... To Be Forgotten: Being pushed into the boys' room across from 208, senior English and tenth grade biology .... Ambitions: To get a good iob, to travel .... Happiness is making it across the Swedish box without splitting your skull, ff-.a?y- G ALBERT CUOCO Al Activities: Football 1, Math League, 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 3, Student Council 1, 2 .... Re- members: H.J., double shot, B.B., iunior sleep-out, The Rebels, Dew the buyer, Chicken Man, Bud, Snatch, the great escape .... To Be Forgotten: The swimming Corvair, the Falcon, the blue coats, Youth Center, school dances . . . Ambition: To have a good time in whatever I do .... Happi- ness is a cold six. if . A.,- -,4!f bn., EDMUND CUOCO .ni xk 3, MARYANN F. DELANEY Mad Activities: Alpha I, Basketball 'I, Basketball Cheerleading 3, Football Cheerleading 2 .... Remembers: Six years in one school, running to lunch, the football season, the drugstore .... To Be Forgotten: Snobs, the Junior Prom, type. . . . Ambition: to achieve peace of mind. . . . Happiness is peace. 84 JOHN CUOCO, JR. Bones Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 'lp Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3 .... Remem- bers: The Mafia, the Rebels, Gepo, '57 Chev., Jan's cottage, the Plaza, scooping down at the Y.C., Den Den's laugh, Aunt Edie's , Al's sub- marine, Mrs. Aldrich's twelfth grade English class. . . . To Be Forgotten: My tights with P.M. in the corridors, white sox .... Ambition: To get through college, to buy my own corvette .... Happiness is finding that one person at the Plaza when you need him. 4 ,sa , wh., A X , fy -K If Y : A .1 . ' , 3 . . nf ' ' A: ', Hi , ' 4, .9 U V r: ' ' 1: LOIS J. DELNINNO Lois Activities: Prom Committee 3, Softball 'I .... Remembers: The girls' room near 215, Mrs. Lewis' Spanish I class, summer of '67, September 23. . . . To Be Forgotten: U.S. history, . . . Ambitions: To become a secretary, to get married .... Hap- piness is running to the girls' room for a smoke. 4 ' ' f hir 4: 'yo J, A, 4.-rf' DAVID H. DEC Dave Activity: Football 'I .... Remembers: Biology II classes .... To Be Forgotten: Senior English .... Ambition: To become an engineer .... Happiness is getting out. 'KEY 1 Q 9 N, B- Q KAREN L. DELROSSI Karen Activity: Alpha 3 .... Remembers: Tewksbury, running to lunch, winter of '69g D.M.'s party, January 25, 19695 all the kids from work, N.H.'s car .... To Be Forgotten: Falling down the stairs, black and blues, breaking my glasses, getting in trouble for not coming home on time .... Am- bitions: To get a good paying iob, eventually to get married and settle down .... Happiness is the day I stop owing money. I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I II I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I Ili ,I I I DENNIS F. DENAULT Den Den Remembers: All the cold nights at the Plaza: scoopin' at the Youth Center: the raids at Qte Big K with the Hulk, Wendall, Howdy, and Bones, getting raided: all the B and B Al and I have shared .... To Be Forgotten: Dull Sundays, no B and B weekends, long hours in math class, :rawling in gym, talks with H.G., room 102 in- school-suspension, Gary W. and I caught skipping. . . . Ambitions: To be a success in life, to have ots of fun, to travel, mainly to be a Playboy, to ive .... Happiness is having six buddies and a girl friend. 'Eff -.af SHARON A. DOANE Raven Activity: Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Helter Skelter, Mrs. Aldrich's English class .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches .... Ambition: To own a castle .... Happiness is knowing you'll never walk alone. MARY ANN DESTEFANO Mary Ann Activities: Concert Choir 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 3 .... Remembers: The field trip to see Hamlet, the Christmas program '68, the fun doing My Fair Lady , the Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Problems class .... Ambition: To be a medical secretary .... Happiness is being suc- cessful. WILFRED F. DOWNS Bill Activities: Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4 .... Remem- bers: Mr. Garrett telling me to cut my sideburns. . . . To Be Forgotten: Being rushed to the hos- pital after diving over the Swedish box in gym and landing on my head .... Ambition: To be- come a criminal detective .... Happiness is real- izing what you want out of life, attempting it, . 45 RAYMOND W. DICECCA Twiggy Activities: Football I, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4: Science Fair 'lg Track 3, 4: Yearbook ,... Remembers: Practice after the Dracut loss, setting up the gauntlet, the trip to New York, junior sleep-out, the squirt gun fad, Connecticut, Mr. Roche's class .... To Be Forgotten: Being in charge of the Booster Drive along with G.H., B.M., and E.T.: running sprints: freshman football .... Ambition: To be a 90 lb. weakling .... Happiness is a twelve string guitar. .N 'W fur if V and succeeding. ROBERT A. DRAHEIM Robert Activities: Band I, 2, 3, 45 Track 4 ..., Remem- bers: My first day in high school .... To Be Forgotten: My marks in algebra I .... Happiness is getting out of high school. WILLIAM DUROST Dewey Remembers: Getting caught smoking in the boys' room .... To Be Forgotten: All of the terms l flunked .... Ambitions: To get married, to in- crease the population of Wilmington .... Hap- piness is having the fastest '57 Chevy in town. !'P' H-..,..4n-19' ELIZABETH T. EMERY LYNNE M. ELLSWORTH Lynne Activities: Art Club 2, Pep Club l, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Trying to skip assembly with J.R. and getting caught, skipping the Christ- mas assembly with M.H. in Mr. Cripp's room, working on the Sr. Class Play, my exciting lab experiments with A.B. and our first correct one, B.Q.'s take your left at the next left , speech class in the tenth grade, June 18, 1968, February 9, i968 .... To Be Forgotten: Cafeteria lunches, geometry class in the tenth grade, the day A.B. and I had 300'M: error in our chemistry experi- ment, all my near driving accidents, the day G.F. and l broke up .... Ambitions: To learn to car race, to lead an exciting life .... Beth Activities: Alpha l, 2, 3, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook co-editor .... Remembers: Four interesting years, our trip to Ohio and Pew's, House , UCY, Alison and the group, my weird sister, Love ls All Around , the Grey Bomb, N.l.S., francais with Mme. Baran, 98 Woburn St., gratitude to a certain teacher, North- field, snail .... To Be Forgotten: P.G.'s telephone calls, graduating without an education, Skinny, complainers who have nothing to complain about. . . . Ambition: To give more than l take. . . . Happiness is finding the right words at the right time. 35'- Q L, JANE H. EMERY Jane Activities: Alpha I, 2, Band 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Za Zaing in the closet, a handkerchief, Le Patisserie, You See Why, being ahead, Robin and the 4' by 6' for 2 summers, grape-nuts, picketing, House the Snail, Nurd, my trips, Gary, Ma chambre, Our Gang, control, my rubber duck, middle class mentality. . . . To Be Forgotten: The past .... Ambitions: To be .... Happiness is knowing what happi- ness is. 86 THOMAS F. ELY Nose Activities: Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Math League 3, 4, Track 3 .... Remembers: Saturday football games, bringing my own lunch to school .... To be Forgotten: Tuesday football practices, labs in room Ill .... Ambition: To obtain a B.S. in biology .... Happiness is the Thanksgiving foot- ball game '68. '7-2 DAVID F. ESIELIONIS Esha Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Standards Club 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Kathy, D.D.'s explosion in physics, Rocky, my '55 Plymouth, Mrs. Horowitz' English class, baseball practice .... To be Forgotten: Physics classes, teachers who were always pestering me to get my hair cut .... Happiness is having cute teach- ers like Mrs. Horowitz. I HELEN M. FANTASIA Helen Activities: Guidance Secretary 'l, Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: Senior art class and Miss Kulisich, my friends, Donna Mantell's party, going out with the gong, riding around, Mary Ann's house, a certain fight .... To Be Forgotten: Karen's driving, Jerry .... Ambition: To be a hairdresser .... Happiness is being a true friend and receiving true friendship in return. -an--cugg, is 4' ANGELA M. FUSCO Ange Activities: Dance Committee 3, Dental Clinic 'l, 2, Football Cheerleading 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Pep Club 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: New Year's Eve '68, Christmas Eve '68, football cheerleading and games, Thanksgiving game at Tewksbury, field trips, license, Mr. K.'s homework, driver ed. with Mr. J., senior year, J.V. Show, Crazy Day, all the fun and laughs, the day L.L., P.H. and I went on a bicycle hike, a certain English teacher, B.F.C., Bonnie, Beiou, Oscar Meyer Weiners , weekends .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches, tardy slips, absence notes, math classes, report cards, getting up at 6:30 every morning, Mondays and Fridays, Demoulas, J.R. NANCY J. FORREST Nance Activities: Art Club l, 3, 4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, My Fair Lady, Science Club 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Art classes, sophomore class sleep-out, Junior Week, the wonderful football games, Mr. Kelley shouting, Bell rang before homeroom in the morning, my friends, senior play .... To Be Forgotten: Late buses on cold days, geometry, chemistry, French ll class, falling up the stairs by the old front door, all the kids who cut in the lunch lines. . . . Ambition: To be a successful artist. . . . Happiness is getting homework done before the next morning. 353 mg' DONALD F. GARDINER Donnie Activties: Band T, 2, Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: July 24, 1968, Mrs. Aldrich's little lecture, Mr. Roche's iokes, the Junior Variety Show .,.. To Be Forgotten: The week before the Junior Prom, vocabulary tests .... Ambition: To make more money than l can spend .... Happiness is being able to have a prosperous and fulfilling life in whatever I choose to do. 87 PATRICIA M FORREST Forrest Activities: Basketball Cheerleading 3, Business Club 4, Dance Committee 3, 4, Football Cheer- leading 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Yearbook .... Remembers: Spooky roads, Miss 208, hockey games, Lyn, Joyce, Chris, Jr. Prom, after at C.S.', Sr. Prom, C.N.'s parties, the wedding, Buzzell, pi. parties, the class of '68, business law, English, Mr. Shiere's class, B.B, and BB., cheering, good 'ol Warford .... To Be Forgotten: The phone bill, people with no spirit, locker combinations .... Ambitions: To go on to further school, to travel, to marry J.B., to have six boys .... Happiness is Jimmy and the future. , 2 I' 4 r X. Z2 'x uf L DONALD R. GARLAND Donnie Activities: Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Senior Class Play, Mr. Roche's POD class, iunior sleep-out, Mrs. Cronin's English class in '68, the New York trip, the first night I doubled with T.B., all the good times with my friends .... To Be Forgotten: Trying to put up the sign for the senior play, Monday mornings, trying to get the scenery done for the senior play .... Ambition: To own my own funeral parlor .... Happiness is hnishing four great years at Wilmington High School. 'HY - .nn-nf I l JOAN P. GEARTY Joannie Activities: Dance Committee 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: D.W. and October 20th, parties, sleep-outs, Demoulas, going to Boston on school days, French skits, the football games, Junior Week, Prom, C.G. and G.P., homeroom 103, Kilmarnock, gym, A.C.'s shoes, Spanish, the Bathtub, the beach parties, trips to New York .... To Be Forgotten: Gym, the school cafeteria, biology Il, homework, bow ties, morning exercises, my leaky locker, senior English .... Ambition: To become an elementary teacher .... Happiness is completing twelve years of school and graduating. 4 FL aw 'FN -'27 EDWARD L. GILLIS Ed Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, ln- door Track 4, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Principal's Council 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4 .... Remem- bers: Junior Variety Show, Junior Week, Junior Banquet, beating Chelmsford, Vinnie's party, Junior Prom, last but not least, Kilmarnock .... To Be Forgotten: The practices after the Dracut loss cmd any other unfortunate circumstance .... Ambitions: To be happy in whatever l do, in par- ticular to be a physical education teacher .... Happiness is being lucky enough to play for two M.V.C. championship teams in football my iunior and senior years. JOHN C. GIDDINGS John 551, Remembers: A fire drill in the middle of a physics test, POD .... To Be Forgotten: Physics, last period Friday .... Ambition: To get out of school. . . . Happiness is getting out of school early. 4 .r :vw LUCILLE E. GIONFRIDDO Lucy Activities: Alpha 2, 3, Chorus 1, Liberal Arts Fair 3, Moth League 1, Softball 2 .... Remembers: No. Intermediate School, l.A., the Dungeon, Laugh-In , taping, Bunga, French IV classes, December 18, 1968, Hampton, Woodland Hills, California, December 19-January 1, 1969, Alison, the 1960's, being on T.V. Chai, summer of '66, stealing Jane's sign, all of the great times with all the great kids, Tastee Towers, Pete .... To Be Forgotten: Poor marks, materialism, war, clocks and calendars .... Ambitions: To travel, to learn, to live long and well. 13' N?- r'9 STEVEN L. GILARDI JOSEPH I NE M. GODFREY Margie Activities: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: When you used to be able to go into the girls' room without getting in trouble .... To Be For- gotten: Falling up the cafeteria stairs in my sopho- more year .... Ambition: To be a hairdresser .... Happiness is getting to lunch before all of the kids who cut in line. WMI U I V ., PAMELA J. GODZYK Pam Activities: Business Club vice president 4, Field Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Softball 4 .... Remembers: The girls' locker room during the blackout, the weekend with the hockey team and Miss McCarthy at North Conway, Senior Class Play, Mr. Kelley, Miss LeBauer, Mrs. Webber's pep talks, W.H.S. radio station, Junior Week .... To Be Forgotten: Kids that cut in the lunch lines, bow ties, English classes, short class meetings, homework, Mondays, gossip, morning exercises .... Ambitions: To be a good bookkeeper, to travel around the world. . . . Happiness is helping. MANUEL GRIFFIN Chip Remembers: The time we went surfingin January without a wet suit, M.A. throwing all my books out the second floor window, the gauntlet .... To Be Forgotten: Biology II. . . . Ambition: To become a computer operator .... Happiness is wiping out on a fifteen foot wave while surfing. PAULA M. GODZYK Paula Activities: Business Club president 4, Field Hockey 'I, 2, 3, captain 4, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Softball .... Remembers: Junior Week, Senior Class Play, girls' locker room dur- ing the blackout, Miss McCarthy's gym class, driver ed., Mr. KelIey's homeroom, Eddie's Good mornings in homeroom, Mrs. Aldrich, J.L. in English class, Hancock Day in '68 .... To Be Forgotten: English classes, school lunches, waiting for the bells, carrying books to class, first periods Monday morning, morning exercises in gym ,... Ambitions: To be a good bookkeeper, to make a million dollars, to have a long and happy life. . . . Happiness is a peaceful world. MARCELLA GUBELLINI Marcella Activities: Art Club 2, 3, Drama Club 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 .... Remembers: Grants, West Side Story , Head Start, parties, eight studies a week .... To Be Forgotten: BaId So- prano , Jr. Prom '67, third lunch, Sunday after- noons .... Ambition: To become an elementary school teacher .... Happiness is remembering who somebody is. itll' .fs iff s if . w 'P' DONNA L. GRIFFIN Donna Activities: Basketball Cheerleading 2, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club 'I, 2. . . . Remembers: Friday nights out with the girls, talks at lunch wedding bells, telling my problems to a certain friend, all my friends together, par- ties, ski trips, a certain kind of punch, big plans that never got carried out, a certain boy since the 7th grade, Bruins games, telephone calls in the middle of the night, trip to New York .... To Be Forgotten: Fights in the corridors, gym classes, selfish people, my ski lesson at Waterville Valley .... Ambitions: To go to college, to get married, to live happily ever after .... ra' PHILIP G. GUZELF Phil Activities: Science Club I, 2, 3, president 4, Sci- ence Fair i, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Tennis 2, 3 .... Remembers: Five minutes before the Senior Play, bomb scares, discussions in English, June I4, 1968, Mr. KeIIey's walking watermelon. . . . To Be Forgotten: Physics, the PA. system, tests, gym classes .... Ambition: To enter a held of science .... Happiness is having an assembly that isn't during a study. 3 1: I I . PAMELA H. HADFIELD Pam Activities: Alpha 1, 2, Junior Variety Show, Math League 2, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, Senior Class Play, Senior Executive Board .... Remembers: Friendly's after the basketball games, steambaths, winter of '69, Kilmarnock on Satur- day nights, a certain math teacher, a free coke at Kemp's, football teams of '67 and '68, the cellar, class sleep-outs .... To Be Forgotten: A ride home from the Burlington basketball game, fresh- man class of '69, North Andover basketball game, -summer of '68, speech class, flat tires .... Am- bition: To become a teacher .... Happiness is knowing you have a date for Saturday night the Tuesday before. Ki .T ,utt RENA C. HAMILTON Rena Bean Activities: Concert Choir 1, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3, My Fair Lady 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Mr. Cripp's history class, Mr. Kelley's homeroom, summers at Lake Sunapee, Crazy Day, Silence Day, Junior Prom, April 19, 1968, my myrtle .... To Be Forgotten: December 11, 1968, R.l., smokey girls' rooms, first Monday in September of 1968, boring teachers, rules of Wilmington High .... Ambition: To become a nurse .... Happiness is being successful in what- ever l attempt. PENELOPE H. HADFIELD Penny Activities: Basketball 2, 3, captain 4, Field Hockey 1, 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Softball 1, Student Council 4 .... Remembers: Jimmy, February 16, 1968, the night the boys had fun so C.S. and I had our own, Junior Prom, sleep-out at J.C.'s, or was it?, Kilmarnock, a ski trip, Dolly, the boys, the Mustang .... To Be Forgotten: The Fight, phone conversations with C.S., a trip to Crane's Beach, notes, rings and other things .... Ambi- tion: To become a teacher .... Happiness is my little lump of gold. 'V GERARD D. HAMMOND Jerry Activities: Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: All the fun, teachers, shop math 103, graduating .... To Be Forgotten: l.S.S., being late for school, staying after .... Ambitions: To go to college, to be rich .... Happiness is not knowing how to do something, trying it and doing it right. JOYCE HAMILTON LUCINDA HANCOX Cindy Activities: Senior Class Play, Yearbook .... Re- members: Lovely , talking all through lunches, walking into physics late, Junior Crazy Day .... To Be Forgotten: Calculus, type I, basketball in gym .... Ambition: To travel around the world. . . . Happiness is doing your own thing. FRANCIS G. HARRINGTON Frank Activities: Cross Country I, 2, 3, 47 Indoor Track 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: My early years at track and in the high school, E.H. and C.L .... To Be Forgotten: Leading in 1964 CC J.V. Conference, taking a wrong turn and losing the championship .... Ambitions: To become a physical education teacher, to run in the 'I972 Olympics .... Happiness is walking a beautiful girl to as many classes as possible. 4:4 MARIE E. HENTSCHEL Marie Activity: Math League 2 .... Remembers: English 'l02, getting out of school early because of snow, T.C., Mr. Kelley's homeroom .... To Be Forgotten: French ll, school lunches, walking around the whole school because you can only go in one door .... Ambition: To live happily ever after. . . . Happiness is the success of everyone in the class of '69, may we grow and prosper. V, tl 5lUv., EDWARD D. HARRISON Har Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show .... Remem- bers: Good times with Coates, Creamy, Bud, Fudge, Ugly, Gill, Slime, Lead, AI, Woodchuck, Rabbit and the rest, coaches at W.H.S., a certain girl in North Reading, Vinnie's house Thanks- giving weekend .... To Be Forgotten: Football practice after the Dracut loss .... Ambitions: To get accepted to college, then to graduate .... Happiness is winning two consecutive football titles. GARY D. HEBSCH Hebschie Activities: Baseball l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Executive Board 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, Ski Club 3, 4 .,.. Remembers: Practice after the Dracut loss '68, Mr. Dicey's illustrious eleven, M.V.C. champs, New York trip, iunior sleep-out, the fantastic athletic class of '69, heading booster button drive with E.T., R.D., and B.M., four years with J.B.L .... To Be Forgotten: Spanish class, New Year's Eve of '68, sprints, vocabulary tests. . . . Ambition: to hgure out iust one thing l can do better than my father .... Happiness is my father buying a car without bucket seats. ROBERT P. HEZLITT Bob Activities: Baseball 1, Cross Country 3, 4, Drafting Standards Club 4, Track 3, 4 ..,. Remembers: Mr. Kelley's insistance that his way is the right way and the only way .... To Be Forgotten: My math marks .... Ambition: To become an Air Force pilot .... Happiness is having the right answer for Doctor Farello. 91 JANICE N. HUGHES Fusey Activities: French Club 2, Junior Variety Show, Science Club 4 .... Remembers: English classes with Mrs. Seidler, Pusseycat's decorated locker, Mr. Shiere .... To Be Forgotten: French and German skits, gym, type classes ..,. Ambition: To see and live in England .... Happiness is a cup of tea and a good book. .., s-IR 'ff r ' V, ,il 'Sl'-ZZZ1' fe MARY A. HURLEY Mare Activities: Alpha I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Cheerleading 3: Dance Committee 2,3,4: Football Cheerlead- ing 4: Prom Committee 3 .... Remembers: Parties at K.K.'s house, Junior Variety Show, Crazy Day, iunior sleep-out, the Stagecoach .... To Be For- gotten: The Junior Prom and the next day .... Ambition: To become an executive secretary .... Happiness is cheering for the M.V.C. Champs in '67 and '68. 'a gt-zf' Q? 'iswug 1335, .4 M 2 1-I OH I , fir- gb Y' -,-'22 525,11 .Ugg - L Q, - Iwi? -.V-151123-2 'ws ,V .mfr 'Sw 'rs A., -' '1 -7 Y . I: -12: 1 TWT: ' 4357 i in-fb f ,: N M... . .q -. Q .ge A :Q H ff 2.-give, 4- if '1f,..:- -- 2 go- ., .' if: b fi 5, qs: 5 :3 ,' 5, ,g k-. ,A G at Uv: -1 '-xr 552- . 1385 i,l'rK SAMUEL C, JACOBUS, JR. Chuck Activities: Band 'l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Variety Show. . . . Remembers: The squirt gun tights with Mr. Cripps, Mrs. Cronin's English classes, the great lunches .... To Be Forgotten: Mr. Kelley's iokes, running the J.V. track course in gym, P.O.D. class .... Ambition: To be an engineer .... Happiness is when we have a study instead of math. 92 JOHN R. IRWIN, JR. Jack Activities: Baseball I, 3: Football 'l, 2, 3, 4: Hockey I, 2, 3, captain 4: Junior Variety Show. . . . Remembers: All the fun with Bushy, Mutton- head, Gill, Bud, Lumpy, Ugly, Woodchuck, Rab- bit, Lead, Fudge: all my coaches at W.H.S.: Kathi: two straight football championships .... To Be Forgotten: Tying Burlington, my iniuries .... Ambitions: To graduate from college, to enioy myself ..., Happiness is winning. 'X-aan 4114 JAMES H. JACKSON BRENDA J. JOHNSON Brenda Remembers: 215 girls' room, iunior sleep-out, iunior home ec. class, bomb scare, work study. . . . To Be Forgotten: Gym classes, Junior Prom. . . . Ambitions: To graduate, to marry Billy. . . . Happiness is graduation! ,fan-faq, MU DANIEL A. JONES D.J. X Activities: Basketball manager 3, Golf 2, Junior Variety Show, Ski Club 4 .... Remembers: Sum- mer vacations, the Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: A broken ankle, crawling in gym, suspension .... Ambition: To be a successful businessman .... Happiness is not studying for a test and finding out it's been cancelled. PATRICIA J. JUERGENS Pat Remembers: Terry .... To Be Forgotten: The locker room, when the bell rings, the lunch room, Crazy Day, my gym suit .... Ambitions: To be a success in a business career, then to get mar- ried .... Happiness is graduation day. Y' - I 7 'iw NANCY A. KELLEY Porka Remembers: My first driving lesson .with Mr. Co- gan, my iunior English class, Bugaboo, June I7, the fun D.S. and l used to have looking for S.Y. in the halls, when D.S. went with J.O'C., D.T .... To Be Forgotten: Type I, II, Ill, the lunches served in the cafe, the day I had to wear dark sunglasses to school, when I gave myself a per- manent and certain people called me buckwheat because it was all frizzy, the day I went for my license .... Ambitions: To be a good secretary, finally to get married .... Happiness is finally getting my diploma after twelve years of getting out of bed early. KRYS A. KEATING Krys Activities: Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: The summer of '68 and the Stagecoach, my iunior year and the Junior Prom, the rest of the trio, the night K.B.'s parents went away, my clerical class. . . . To Be Forgotten: 'lst term of my senior year, the day we went to P.M.'s sister's, my sophomore year .... Ambition: To get a good iob with l.B.M .... Happiness is having a good time with my friends and Paul. i DOUGLAS C. KELLER Doug Activities: Band I, 2, Football I, 2, Hockey l, 2, 3 .... Remembers: Junior English classes, Thanks- giving Day '67, Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Sophomore English class, French class .... Am- bition: To make it through college .... Happiness is getting all 8O's. MICHAEL T. KELLY Mike Activities: Omega 4, Science Club 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3 .... To Be Forgotten: The first time the Pledge of Allegiance was piped over the loud speaker .... Ambitions: To live where all men are free, to write of the beauty that l see .... Happiness is loving someone who loves you and doing what you love to do. f U . f 0' T, 7 X -...J' f if Yew? SYLVINA J. KEMP Sylvie Activities: Future Nurses Club 3, Home Economics Club treasurer 2, Science Club 4, Science Fair 3, Tennis 2, 3, Yearbook ..., Remembers: The held trip to see Hamlet, the roller coaster rides, Mr. Krey's chemistry ll class, Mr. Roche's pep tollasg June 14, I968 .... To Be Forgotten: Algebra II, college boards .... Ambition: To follow God's leading .... Happiness is being a natural blonde. 9 JAMES J. KENNEDY Chick Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4. . . . Remembers: Mut, Slime, Chow, Polecat, Spotty, Big Al, Coates, Fudge, Gill, Rabbit, foot- ball, Kilmarnock, the rock, the North Reading game .... To Be Forgotten: Losses to Dracut, algebra ll, freshman football, car trouble at Kil- marnock .... Ambitions: To earn 520,000 a year, to graduate from college .... Happiness is hav- ing Mr. Kelley two years in a row. f as .gf--ei M-Nl' THOMAS D. KEOUGH Keokie Activities: Chess Club 1, Intramural Basketball 2, Math League 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Senior Class Play ..,. Remembers: The Senior Play, physics class, all the groovy musicians at the Tea Party. . . . To Be Forgotten: The first two years of high school, math tests, all of the Chewy Chewy fans throughout the world .... Ambitions: To get through college, to live a successful life .... Happiness is hearing Erik Clapton and Jack Bruce getting it on out. LMA? 'uf , 1 1, J,Q 'M 12' .,t.,,gs,,, PAUL T. KRITTER Atom Ant Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Math League 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Class Play, Soccer 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Student Council 3 .... Remembers: Mr. Kelley's math class, being an in- ternational standard of measure, Brother Nelson, J.H., December 26, 1967, the baseball team, doubling with Ed Thomas, P.H. in type, Joan Fabrics with T.B. and J.K., Potatoes , the bas- ketball team, January 13, 1969, being with D.D., soccer, Big Daddy's decisions, Diane's chocolate chip cookies, Jim Tildsley, Miss Kroll, Miss Con- drey .... To Be Forgotten: My basketball career. wr--Z? -nw JOHN KROLL Z WW LORRAINE B. KING Rainy Remembers: Mrs. Seidler's English class, Mr. Roche .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches .... Ambition: To be happy .... Happiness is love. GERALD H. LAND Gerry Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Math League 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 3. . . . Remembers: November 28, 1968, playing on two champion football teams, Junior Banquet, Rabbit, Rocky and the Kade, practice after the Jamboree two years ago, being in this school since the seventh grade, the ordeal with pegged pants, all my coaches, the good times, pretty faces, Doc. F., the kids and their nicknames .... To Be Forgotten: Class elections of our senior year, ugly faces, arm tackling , dull weekends, the bad times, calculus tests, the college boards. '--an an-. QW JANE A. LATTA Jane Activities: Art Club l, Senior Class Play. . . . Remembers: Declan, Little Hitler, the Great Flag Conspiracy, eating out .... To Be Forgotten: W.H.S. and its contents .... Ambition: to avoid suburbia and conformity. . . . Happiness is a warm gun. JANICE A. LAWRENCE Janice Activities: Basketball 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, Football Cheerleading 2, Home Economics Club 2, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club 4, Softball manager 2 .... Remembers: French class in my sophomore year, a very sad day-November 14, I968, Mr. Krey's chemistry class, fun times with Judy and that mixed up Friday night, being ac- cepted at Framingham State .... To Be Forgotten: A certain obnoxious teacher, the senior class clique, a certain know-it-all ..,. Ambition: To become a successful home economics teacher .... Happiness is four years from now, RENEE LAVALLEE Renee Activities. Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, 'la 'Y 5' f-.,v DANIEL P. LEDUC Duke Activities: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Mr. Frazier's biology 203 class .... To Be Forgotten: Monday football practices after a loss .... Ambition: To finish college .... Happiness is passing French III. :N Q Junior Variety Show, Omega .... Remembers: Mr. Kelley and his track team, Carl, K.P. . . . To Be Forgotten: A certain senior English teacher. . . . Ambition: To be happy in whatever I do in the future .... Happiness is Carl paying his own way. ELAINE C. LEDUC Lanie Activities: Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 'I, 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleading 2, 3, captain 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Patrons Drive 4, Pep Club I, Prom Committee 3, 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Being football queen, Junior Variety Show, homeroom with G.L., being great friends with Mrs. Aldrich, summer of '68, solving problems with E.G., June, 1966, my sophomore year, talks with J.M .... To Be Forgotten: Two Bits , French, falling down the stairs on my way to lunch, crowded lunches, gym, rainy football games, dress codes .... Ambition: To become a legal secretary for a high paying lawyer .... Happiness is cheering three years for a great football team. JOHN F. LEE Jack Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, Football I, 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Dracut 7-6 loss, sitting with Chuck in Mr. Dicey's room, Smitty .... To Be Forgotten: Dracut football game '67, all my vocabulary words, four years at W.H.S .... Ambition: To graduate .... Happiness is gradu- ation day. v I fgy , ,f f' ,,, SHERYL L. LESTER Sherry Activities: Basketball 2, Field Hockey l, Intramural Basketball 2, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Softball 2 .... Remem- bers: The Junior Variety Show, the famed Senior Class Play, I was Clara, the best iunior sleep-out ever had, apparatus time in gym, chemistry with Mr. Krey, football team of '69 .... To Be For- gotten: Crowded lunch rooms, term tests, water fountains which you aren't allowed to drink from. . . . Ambitions: To become a registered nurse, to get my bachelor of science degree .... Happiness is dragging yourself out ot bed and then hearing a no school report for Wilmington on the radio. NORMAN D. LITTLE Aff f fl , 4 fi f I 4, ,Af- Y, 3 .4 7' J5' ,Vg 5.1 pf LINDA G. LURVEY Lurv Activities: Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 4, Prom Committee 4, Senior Class Play, Yearbook. . . . Remembers: J.C., P.H. and I coming home after the Burlington game, steambaths, Kilmar- nock, J.C. and L.L. sneaking into the cafe kitchen and taking a pudding out of the refrigerator, our crowd at lunch with a plastic table cloth and a candle, D.S. being a distant relation to Pocho Hontus .... To Be Forgotten: Gym class, gym suits, gym sneakers, gym socks and smelly locker rooms .... Ambitions: To go to college, to be- come a teacher .... Happiness is not having to figure out what to put in happiness is . aqu- xi--if KEVIN C. LYNCH Lyncha Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, Football 'l, Ski Club 3, president 4 .... Remembers: My four years at W.H.S. with Carole, the time l was going to lunch on crutches and fell down the stairs, the night Cush and l made it to Hampton Beach in 20 minutes, Kilmarnock, bookkeeping I and ll with Mr. Shiere, Junior Prom, suspension, De- cember 27, V968 .... To Be Forgotten: W.H.S., fights with C.D., school lunches .... Ambitions: Tc be-:ome a computer programmer, to own a Phase lll Camaro, to marry a certain someone, to live on the ocean . . . Happiness is being free without anyone telling you what to do or what not to do. LINDA M. MACEACHERN , Amy-fwldqqw 'iw 1 DAVID G. MAHONEY Dave Activities: Cross Country 3, Junior Variety Show, Science Club 2, 3, vice-president 4, Science Fair 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: 1968 Science Fair, Junior Prom, Senior Play .... To Be Forgotten: llth grade English, 12th grade physics. . . . Ambition: To get my doctorate in physics. . . . Happiness is having the tape recorder that doesn't break down on opening night. f ,W BARBARA J. MALONEY Barb Activities: Junior Variety Show: Prom Committee 4: Senior Class Play: Ski Club 3, 4: Yearbook co-editor .... Remembers: Running to keep up with Milton, New York, P.O.D. class with Mr. Cripps, the Senior Play and all the people in- volved .... To Be Forgotten: Being a Basketball Widow , spending 59.50 on basketball games. . . . Ambition: To be an extremely wealthy school teacher .... Happiness is being on time for something. 5 - if SUSAN E. MARTIN Sue Activities: Guidance Secretary 1, 3, 4: Senior Class Play: Yearbook .... Remembers: The sophomore sleep-out, play rehearsals, when de- tention was in, Mr. Kelley's math class, drafting I, Latin Ill .... To Be Forgotten: Triads, 11th grade English, everything? learned? . . . Ambition: Someday to be a nurse .... Happiness is going to gym and finding you're getting a study instead. WILLIAM D. MANN Bill Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, president 4: D'-'WCG Bdnd 2, 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Senior Class Play. . . . Remembers: When Mr. Kelley knocked the intercom speaker off the wall with an eraser, band trips to North Hampton and Delaware, the bomb scares of '67, the iunior class sit-in in front of room 121, the day the boys' basement by the office flooded, Mr. Kelley's iokes, Senior Play .... To Be Forgotten: Blood tests in biology II, dress code, 11th grade English .... Ambitions: To make those who are sick, well and those who are well, sick .... Happiness is being able to breath in the boys' room. GAIL A. MASON Gail Remembers: October 4, 1967 at L.S.' house: 215 girls' room: the big rush to lunch: special meet- ings in Mr. Garrett's office: Miss K.'s art classes: Charlie's parties: trips to Boston .... To Be Forgotten: Teachers, suspension room, summer school, homework, J.M.'s goofy laugh .... Am- bition: To own a Mustang .... Happiness is knowing that you've made it through 12 boring years. JOSEPH A. MARASCO Joe Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Science Club 4: Science Fair 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: January 25, 1969: the roads of Wilmington: pain: Mr. Kelley yelling, Move, move : building a bookcase for Mr. Roche: a certain group of girls: Ace: all the great kids at W.H.S., including the teachers .... To Be Forgotten: Spanish, 1968 track meet at Ane dover, corridors, first track race, Foster's Pond .... Ambitions: To become an English teacher and an Olympic champion .... Happiness is running in the rain. wwf DANA C. MATHER Dana Activities: Concert Choir 4: Cross Country 3, 4: Indoor Track 3, 4: Track 3, 4 .... Remembers: Hobbit, Dave's laser, My Fair Lady rehearsals. . . . To Be Forgotten: P.O.D., physics ..,. Am- bition: To become an Army officer .... Happiness is teachers will dismiss at will I I C Q7 MARTHA A. MCCANN Martha Remembers: All of Mr. Gardner's classes, home economics IV .... To Be Forgotten: P.O.D., 102, the P.A. system ,... Ambition: To become a hairdresser. . . Happiness is passing Mr. Roche's P.O.D. class. 11 ,.-.vw AX: tj' SUSAN L. MCLEAN Sue Activities: Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Remem- bers: Great days with all studies, easy English classes, studies in the auditorium, getting out of classes for choir, U.N. trip, November 17, 1968. . . . To Be Forgotten: January 2, 1969 .... Am- bition: To become a computer technologist .... Happiness is knowing what teachers are talking about. I X e E 'N- e i I JANICE A. MCINNIS Janice -MQQ1 -aff MARTIN J. MCDONOUGH Marty Activities. Drafting Standards Club 3, 4, Track Activities: Prom Committee 3, Softball 1 .... Re- members: October 4, 1967 at L.S.' house, Lesley's Corvair, Woburn, 215 girls' room, when you could smoke without getting caught, detention in room 109, R.S.'s party, smoking in the cafe, iunior sleep-out, Charlie's parties, Miss K. and the lesson she taught me, senior class of '66, when G.M. had brown hair, summers of '66 and '67 .... To Be Forgotten: Suspension, Mr. Garrett, running and falling when you're in a hurry to go to lunch, gym class, 9th grade home ec. class, little episode with F.K. in '68, homework, people who brown- nose teachers .... Ambition: To go to California. . . . Happiness is graduating from W.H.S. in 1969 with the rest of your class. 3, 4 .... Remembers: Mr. Dicey's classes, practice in the corridors .... Ambition: To become an architectural engineer .... Happiness is May 15th. NORMA A. MCPHEE Norma Activities: French Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Tennis 1 .... Remembers: Bomb scares .... To Be Forgotten: Gym, Monday mornings, 7th and 8th grades in the high school .... Ambition: To I RICHARD MEEHAN VU' ff N..,,-ff graduate from college .... Happiness is a teach- ers' strike. 98 CAROL A. MERCIER Carol Remembers: When I was a freshman, Mr. Roche's problems class, smoking in the girls' room .... To Be Forgotten: Report cards, homework .... Ambitions: To travel, then to settle down, to be- come a wife and mother .... Happiness is finally graduating from Wilmington High School. ,ws 4.1 f KAREN A. MIROWSKI Karen Activities: Apparatus 2, 3, Basketball Cheerlead- ing 3, Business Club secretary-treasurer 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleading 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: August I3, parties, Drinkin' my Daddy's Wine , sneaking in drive-ins and getting caught, sneaking with J.M. and never getting caught, p.i. parties, Sebago, Pat's house, the kids and the good old days in Wilmington, a six year friend, Buzzell, L.M.'s wedding, Sylvester, 8th grade, long walks .... To Be Forgotten: Boring nights, II-I , tights with a certain per- son, getting up for school .... , 1 we T L-Qfgsif 2:1 ing: Awww., 1 ' if X A LORRAINE E. MERRILL , Rainy Activities: Dance Committee 3, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive 3, Pep Club I, 2, 4 .... Remembers: October 3, I967, when J.M. fell down the stairs, all the parties at Arf's, E.B. and the friendly dog, Mrs. Webber's class, D.S. and I having peach dresses .... To Be Forgotten: The brown nosers, iunior English class .... Am- bitions: To graduate from a business school, to become an executive secretary .... Happiness is one hundred and one. qv WILLIAM K. MONTORI Monkus Activities: Baseball I, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Ski Club 3, 4, Student Government Day 3, 4 .... Remembers: Sprints, football practice, Dracut game, Mr. Dicey, New Year's Eve '68, Washington, Montreal, New York, Connecticut, sophomore and junior sleep- outs, Junior Prom, Gus, Heimey, Bill and Gary, MVC champs '67, '68 .... To Be Forgotten: '69 hockey season, Booster Drive with R.Q., G.H. and E,T., '68 Chelmsford hockey game, summer '68, the little giant. . . . Ambition: Someday to write my own term paper .... Happiness is a season ticket to the Bruins games. NANCY R. MILLER Nancy Activities: Art Club I, Dance Committee 2, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Mr. KeIIey's algebra I and Il classes, 9th grade English class, triads in chemistry class, sophomore sleep-out, Junior Week, Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Biology I and ll, little quizzes , chemistry lab reports, English, easy tests , being head of publicity for the Senior Play .... Am- bition: To become a nurse .... Happiness is getting out of school because of snow. f '-f PATRICK W. MOORE Pat Activities: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Science Fair I .... Remembers: Those days in my senior English class, where open discussions were fun, wild and very liberal .... To Be Forgotten: My physics class .... Ambition: To become a pro- fessional baseball player .... Happiness is get- ting away from home on your own with three or four hundred dollars to spend doing anything you want, when you want and where you want. c ..,.- ---ff DIANE C. MORIN Diane Activities: Apparatus 2, Pep Club 2, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 3 .... Remembers: April 27, 1968, the summer of '68, the proms, Mr. Roche and his classes, Christmas '66, running to lunches and never getting caught, class sleep-outs, Wait Until Dark , C.Y.O. and W.H.S. dances, '67 and '68 Victory Dances, Boston and Banana's, having four dates in one night, Friendly's .... To Be For- gotten: Gym classes, gossip, baggy nylons, getting up so early for school, rainy days .... Ambitions: To live in Western Massachusetts, to have a good paying iob .... Happiness is being the only driver on the road. S. THOMAS H. MORRIS Tom Activities: Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Executive Board 4, Football I, Junior Variety Show, Ski Club 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Dancing for the first time, trips with the C.Y.O., the summer of '68 .... To Be Forgotten: People who think they're pretty nice ..,. Ambitions: To find the right occupation, to live a happy life .... Happiness is parallel skiing down a mountain. 100 EDWARD P. MORRIS Moss Activities: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: The ride home from the Dracut game in '67, both Thanksgiving games with Tewksbury and being champs two years in a row, the Junior Prom, Kilmarnock, December 8, 1967, Expo trip '67, all the great times .... To Be Forgotten: Football practices, school and the teachers, working .... Ambitions: To make a lot of money, to get o nice car .... Happiness is having fun and doing things with people you enioy. ,wsu-gf, IT. GARY R. NELSON Gare Activities: Basketball 1, Math League 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 .... Remembers: Mr. KeIley's math classes, the Kritter standard unit of blackboard measure, Mr. Dicey's iIlus- trious eleven , Ed, Paul, Gerry, Chris' shoe in the ocean at Salem, the great flag conspiracy. . . . To Be Forgotten: Physics, the draft, . . . Ambition: To live forever .... Happiness is a beautiful day on a lonely beach, but not being alone. with ,Q-17 swf 42 ,gg f JUDY L. MORRIS Jude Activities: Dance Committee 3, Intramural Basket- ball 1, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 2, Senior Class Play, Yearbook .... Remembers: Mrs. Al- drich's great English class, homeroom, football games, P.O.D. with Mr. Roche, February, 1968, Lanie's notes, Chinese food, Vermont .... To Be Forgotten: My first day at W.H.S., crowded lunches, dress codes, May, 1968, class meetings, homeroom .... Ambition: To become a nurse for a handsome, young doctor .... Happiness is being successful. ,es 'U'- JAMES T. NIGRELLI Nig Activity: Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Mr. Grant's English class, biology I with Mr. Fardy, Arnold Krump , June 19, 1968 .... To Be For- gotten: Fights between two people, heavenly person, 1959 Dodge .... Ambition: To ioin the Air Force after touring the U.S.A .... Happiness is Donna. II II I I I I X I I I II' II I I I a . l l i l i l l l l r l l I ' iN GARY D. NORTON Q Gary Activity: Science Club l .... Remembers: 7th and ,8th grades in the high school, Mr. Kemp's Spanish I class .... To Be Forgotten: Six years of t going to the high school, boring subiects and , teachers .... Ambition: To go to a computer l school .... Happiness is graduating from high , school. l l DAVID D. O'CONNELL Beav Activities: Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4: Football 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 4 .... Remembers: Junior Variety Show, Junior and Senior Proms, the boys and Ugly, J.M., hockey games at CharIie's and Bette's, Concord Street .... To Be Forgotten: All football practices, anything that gives me a hard time, people who act tough .... Ambitions: To go to colleqe, to succeed in becoming an ac- countant .... Happiness is being able to go places without trouble. X f'.-32' 'Q' PAMELA E. O HARE Pam Activity: Senior Class Play. . . . Remembers: Leaving school during studies with D.J .... To Be Forgotten: 9th grade science class .... Am- bition: To be a good housewife .... Happiness is Friday 6th period. r 5 JUDY M. OUELLETTE Judy Remembers. Thanksgiving football game 67, study t DAVID E. OLSON l 5 Eric fActivity: Junior Variety Show. . . . Remembers: 3 Mr. Roche, cafe lunches .... To Be Forgotten: tThe impression my glasses made on the school, especially the otiice critics .... Ambition: To be- , come a musician or a singer .... Happiness is a t soggy sandwich from the cafe. it It in 225 .... To Be Forgotten: The guards in the girls rooms, problems class .... Ambitions. To get a iob, to get married, to raise a family .... Happiness is first period Wednesday. 4' were ff? DONNA K. PARENT Cleo Remembers: Trying to avoid being knocked over and trampeled going to lunch, getting a seat in the small cafe that wasn't bent, a wonderful time at the Junior Prom .... To Be Forgotten: Home- work, especially on weekends, getting up in the morning to go to school: some of the lunches .... Ambitions: To get a iob, to marry Billy, to have twins. . . .Happiness is getting your diploma on graduation day. lOl DONNA M. PELLEGRINI Dawne Activities: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: Alain, Jr. Week, Jr. Prom, art classes, D.S., '68 Thanksgiving game .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches, P.O.D. classes .... Ambitions: To graduate, to be a great-grandmother. . . . Hap- piness is a warm, sunny, spring morning. 'MQ-s 46 .4 I A? WILLIAM J. PICKOWICZ Pick Activities: Drafting Standards Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Track 3, 4, Year- book .... Remembers: Junior class sleep-out, three years passing French l .... To Be For- gotten: Kids who think they know everything .... Ambition: To get through college .... Happiness is no French homework. .Q ' Intel GRETCHEN PLATT Gretch Activities: Alpha 3, Band secretary 4, Basketball 'l, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, Field Hockey 'I, 2, Prom Committee 4, Softball I, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil treasurer 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Scooping with Suz at McDonalds, Mr. Kelley's algebra classes, Mr. Cripp's provocative P.O.D. discussions, trip to Nantucket with Beth and Jane, sophomore and iunior sleep-outs, Mr. Cogan's heart to heart talks, Johnson's Baby Powder, U. Mass., p.i. parties, senior table at lunch .... To Be Forgotten: Babysitting the night of the Junior Prom, the triangle, my stiff gym suit, never going to Kilmarnock, my strawberry nose from Suz' sunlamp, goggles for chem. lab. DONALD E. PHINNEY Worm Activities: Math League 2, 4 .... Remembers: Miss PaIadino's French classes with N L. . To Be Forgotten. School lunches .... Ambition. To go into the field of engineering .... Happiness is graduation day. JOHN J. POISSON Johnny Activities: Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Q' RICHARD D. POLOIAN Ricky Remembers: Daddy Roche's P.O.D. classes, Mr. Lentine's G.A. classes, crawling in gym. . . . To Be Forgotten: Vocabulary lessons .... Ambi- tions: To marry Diane C., to live a happy and successful life .... Happiness is passing your senior year. W3 Track 3 .... Ambition: To be an electronics en- gineer. DAVID K. POLSEY David Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drafting Standards Club 3, 4, Science Fair 1, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 3 .... Remembers: Failing French with Miss Condrey, P.O.D. with Daddy Roche, staying after for Miss Condrey, exchange concerts, having coftee and donuts Wednesday second period, war on freshmen, geometry with Mr. Babcock .... To Be Forgotten: Vocabulary assignments, crawling in gym, 7th and 8th grades in the high school, homeroom, cafe lunches .... Ambition: To be- come an architect .... Happiness is living tree. 0-D4 MARY C. PUSHEE Celia Activities: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Fair 1, 2, 3 .... Remembers: Mr. Kelley and his watermelon, Mr. Krey's Triads, Wayne, Pumpkin, and all the great kids, Jean Claude , Mr. Cripps and the New York trip, State Fair at M.l.T .... To Be Forgotten: Getting up in the morning, physics class, the daily opening exer- cises .... Ambitions: To know peace, to be an individual .... Happiness is the seashore and seagulls. ,Ann PATRICIA L. PROSSER fl ROBERT J. QUANDT Roger Ramiet Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3 .... Remembers: Coach cutting my hair, Canada with Zing, iunior class sleep-out, good times, B.M. and G.H. at Kings Ridge, shop with Mr. Hambelton, problems with Mr. Cripps, wild summer of '68 .... To Be Forgotten: Foot- ball practices, tipping my car over, hatred be- tween the coaches and me, the monster .... Ambitions: To graduate, to go to a trade school, to become a fine carpenter .... Happiness is my '61 Rambler. 0 Remembers: English 4201, lunch with Dan .... To Be Forgotten: SuIly's tree, lab periods, prob- lems classes .... Ambitions: To learn to cook, to marry Dan .... Happiness is joining the Navy by marriage. FRANK R. QUINNO Frankie Baby Activities: Junior Variety Show, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Junior Variety Show and being the big baby, Junior Week sleep-out and being chased by police, sleeping over Bob Quandt's house, freshman year getting my first and only D-sheet, taking L.C. out and not opening the car door for her, telling Elyse W. my wild iokes, Junior Prom, my I, ll, and III type class and being the only boy in the class, Mrs. Webber trying to tix me up with a girl in class, Mr. Cripp's U.S, history class, going out with Joyce S. the first night, fun with B.Z. and B.Q., building my V.W. Beach Buggy, going to Plum Island, ski trip with Joyce, going to the Youth Center with Joyce and friends, B.Q.'s Rambler. RICHARD G. REITCHEL Dickie Activities: Football 1, 2, 4, Ski Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Football games, Friday and Saturday nights out on the town, the summer with D.D. in New Hampshire, a certain iunior girl, the tight we had at a C.Y.O. basketball game, card games at the high school .... To Be Forgotten: Football practices, school lunches .... Ambition: To go to college and not flunk out .... Happiness is skip- ping school and finding out I didn't get caught. W 'Ds DONNA M. REYNOLDS Donna Remembers: Mr. Roche first period Monday, 4f6f68, working at Demoulas, Bruce, Ralph, Goofy cute, wearing my Arlington iacket to Wil- mington Hiqh, giving the underclassmen lectures about sitting at the senior table at lunch, Junior Week .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches, tak- ing the bus, studies, gym classes, the rabbit in our iunior English class ..,. Ambition: To be a stewardess .... Happiness is no more pencils, no more books, no more teachers dirty looks. I L 4: : ,yay Hx 1' DEBORAH J. RUSSELL Debbie Activities: Actors Anonymous 3: Dental Clinic 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Senior Class Play: Tennis 'I: Yearbook .... Remembers: Two certain boys, gym, a great teacher, a day in October '68, our picnic in the auditorium, Bald Soprano , An italian Straw Hat , Mr. Gardner, all my great friends, Junior Prom, '67 Thanksgiving football game, Junior Week, Mrs. Hovey and Mrs. Martin. . . , To Be Forgotten: My Senior English class, all the times I made a fool of myself, being in the high school the same time my brother was, all the petty fights my friends and I had for no reason, any bad thoughts I might have had of any teacher in this school .... DAVID B. ROBERTS David Activity: Science Fair 3 .... Remembers: The vagueness and absurdity of the administration, how cold it was inside during the winters .... To Be Forgotten: Algebra II .... Ambition: To succeed .... Happiness is getting out of algebra last period on Friday for a football rally. 'PP' I 'A JAMES H. ROBERTS Jim Remembers: Mr. Milley: Miss Kroll: Mr. Keady: Mr. Roche: Mrs. Lewis: Miss Lehan: Miss Kazalski: Mr. Kelley: Miss Farello: Mrs. Aldrich, to see if I thank her later for all the work she gave us .... To Be Forgotten: Algebra Il .... Ambition: Per- haps to study biology further, to enter the Navy in the fall of '69 .... Happiness is graduating from high school with positive future plans. JONATHAN SAVAGE VINCENT J. SBANO Vince Activities: Basketball 4, Football 4 .... Remem- bers: Coates, Fudge, Bud, Weasel, Gill, Rabbit, Beaver, Al, Ugly, Lead, Muttenhead, Warf .... being able to play football and basketball at Wilmington: the day after Thanksgiving: winning the football title: the crowd at the Tewksbury game: Billy Jensen's imitations: half time of the Tewksbury game .... To Be Forgotten: The week of practice after the Dracut loss, iumping rope at hoop practice, my first day in Wilmington, not being able to write about the N.Y. trip because it hasn't come yet .... Ambition: To stay in col- lege .... is I i I I eq ' H? WILLIAM A. SCHULTZ Billy Activities: Baseball 3: Football 3, 4: Science Fair 1 .... Remembers: The '67 and '68 football games, the '67 Thanksgiving Tewksbury football field .... To Be Forgotten: Handling dirty, wet football uniforms after the '67 Thanksgiving day football game .... Ambition: To become a teacher at W.H.S ,... Happiness is winning the '67 Merrimac Valley Conference and tying the Merrimac Valley Conference in '68. THOMAS SHANNON llpacoll Remembers: New York trip .... To Be Forgotten: Summer of '68 .... Ambition: To retire as colonel in the Air Force .... Happiness is a warm gun. SUE ANN SEVENER Sue Ann Activities: Art Club 1, Senior Class Play, Tennis 1 ,... Remembers: Deb. R. falling down the stairs, the good times Deb R., Vita S., Gail S. and I have had .... To Be Forgotten: Teachers who call me Susan, bow legged boys who wear their pants so tight, girls who wear their dresses too short, all the fights my friends had .... Ambition: To ioin the Waves .... Happiness is sitting in a class and never being called On. CHRISTOPHER H. SHEA Christian T. Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, co-captain 4: Ex- ecutive Board 4: Junior Rotarian: Senior Class Play: Track 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: 7th grade, tree tops, Salem trip, Bord de la Mar, the cellar, Ogunquit Beach, the swamp, Briefs, Rain Shadow, celestial secrets .... Ambition: To own six Mar- shalls .... Happiness is fierce devotion. DONNA L. SFERRAZZA Donna Activities: Apparatus 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Miss McCarthy's gym classes, iunior sleep-Oul, Mrs. Webber, The Gang, running up to the 215 girls' room .... To Be Forgotten: Standing in front of the girls' room and pairing in two by two .... Ambition: To become a successful beauti- cian .... Happiness is getting out of high school. fl in gf DEBORAH L. SHINE Debbie Activity: Art Club 1 .... Remembers: Breakfast at the Pewter Pot with B.W., McDonald's in Lowell: 5 minute break, biology 203: Saturday nights at the Commodore: October 26, 1967, August 30, 1968: my partner in crime, C.B.: first recording in the ofTice: October 10, 1968: my iunior year: the Wizard Roche: Junior Week, driver ed .... To Be Forgotten: Gym classes, July 14, 1968, certain people .... Ambition: To have a worthwhile profession. . . Happiness is graduation. 10f CHRISTINE I.. SIMARD Chris Activities: Apparatus 2, 3, Basketball Cheerlead- ing 2, Business Club 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football Cheerleading 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, National Honor Society 4, Patrons Drive 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, Prom Committee 3, 4 .... Re- members: The way Wilmington used to be, Saba- go Lake, Drinking My Daddy's Wine , summer of '67, cheering practice, New Year's Eve '69, sneaking into the drive-in and getting caught, Sylvester, p.i, parties, the Crew, 8th grade, French skits, long walks, Pat's house, the guidance office, a six year friend .... To Be Forgotten: My high school iobs, some weekends, Saturday Night at the Movies, pollution, my party, .Iackie's window .... I CAROLYN SIMMONS Carolyn Activities: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Patrons Drive I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 4 .... Remembers: Talks with Anne, throwing my skiis away then having a toboggan ride down the mountain, p.i. parties, sleep-out, the lunch table, all the kids, J.M. falling down the stairs, Cranes Beach, Crazy Day, October II, I967, the cheer- leaders in the J.V. Show .... To Be Forgotten: The lunches, a ride with F.P., U.S. history .... Ambitions: To make it down the mountain all day without falling, to be an efficient secretary .... Happiness is sleeping on Saturday. BEVERLY J. SMITH Bev Activities: Alpha I, 2, Business Club I, 2, Pep Club I .... Remembers: Mrs. Webber's type Ill, shorthand Ill, transcription Ill .... To Be For- gotten: Everything .... Ambitions: To marry Bill, to be a successful wife .... Happiness is graduat- ing. 'mv' DOUGLAS L. SMITH Smitty Activities: Baseball I, 2, Basketball 'l, 3, captain 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 4 .... Re- members: Mrs. Elliott's English class with T.M., good times with the gang, Flee's insulting remark to a certain coach, a certain senior girl, day after the Junior Prom, walking across the stage in the Junior Variety Show, '67 football practices, Mr. D.'s drafting classes, Big Daddy's Daily Thoughts, guidance with Miss Abbood .... To Be Forgotten: Algebra ll classes, the Inferno, Bumptious Peo- ple , W.H.S. lunches .... Ambitions: To be an architect, to lead a wonderful and successful life. VITA MARIE T. SINOPOLI Life Activities: Actors Anonymous 3, Art Club I, 2, 3, Concert Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Play .... Remembers: My friends, Miss Kalil and the concert choir, Bridge of Angels , My Fair Lady , the Mall, T.B. and Italian Straw Hat , my first, last and only cigarette with S.W., the picnic in the auditorium, a day in October '68, the trip to New York, art field trips, Bald Soprano , ar- guing with Mr. Cripps .... To Be Forgotten: Scenery for plays, algebra, all the times I cried. . . . Ambition: To become a good kindergarten teacher .... Happiness is love, friendship and peace. 'R sa C: , P5 c I Q : o Q 9 i Q - 5 GAIL M. SMITH Gail Activities: Actors Anonymous 3, Alpha I, 2, 3, Patrons Drive 3, Senior Class Play, Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Picnic in the auditorium, Senior Class Play, Ron, Spanish classes, summer '67, February vacation '68, my friends .... To Be Forgotten: Term papers, cold mornings at the bus stop .... Ambition: To find my place in the sun .... Happiness is doing your own thing. G I 'Q PAMELA SMITH Pam Activities: Apparatus I, Basketball 3, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee 4, Ski Club 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Charlie in homeroom, doubling with Suzi and Ed, G.H., bucket seats, sophomore and iunior sleep-outs, Junior Week, p.i. parties, French skits, skiing with A.B .... To Be Forgotten: Having to use a ladder to get off the chairlift, sitting on a chair- lift for one hour after a power failure, my iob at Demoulas .... Ambition: To become a nurse. . . . Happiness is finding that I've gained another pound. 4-Q K' BARBARA J. STAN LEY Barb Activities: Intramural Basketball I, 2, Science Club 4, Senior Class Play, Ski Club 3, treasurer 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: The day Mr. Kelley kicked the P.A. speaker off the wall, ski trips, drafting I, Jean-Claude .... To Be Forgotten: A certain ski trip, my four years of math marks, lunches .... Ambition: To help others help themselves .... Happiness is a snow covered mountain. V' CHARLES J. SOUTHMAYD Silky Activities: Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: The Junior Variety Show and all the fun we had rehearsing it, the iunior sleep-out, that weekend I spent with Pauline, how much I learned from Mr. Roche about being a good father .... To Be Forgotten: Those loudmouthed kids who spoke a lot but said nothing, that disastrous freshmen year .... Ambitions: To be very successful upon completition of college, to marry P.S., to live a happy life in Canada .... Happiness is knowing you've earned a good grade, because you've really worked hard to get it. DANIEL R. STEWART Stew Activties: Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: Mr. Gardner, North Carolina '68, dinner at Mr. Roche's house, Uncle Don .... To Be Forgotten: Getting a punt blocked against North Andover, Spanish classes, getting up for school, Mondays .... Ambition: To be a flamenco dancer. SUZANNE M. SPIRIS Suzi Activities: Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Dental Clinic 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Council 3, secre- tary 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: Mr. Mass., a great .Lexington basketball team, P.C., 544, dou- bling with Pam and Gary, E.T., April I2, l968, Sunshine Girl , studying biology with Bobby and Andy in homeroom, Suzuc , long talks with Gretch, Janis, Charley S., the football teams .... To Be Forgotten: A third of a triangle .... Am- bition: To be the best medical secretary that ever graduated from Endicott Junior College .... Happiness is having so many great friends during my four years at W.H.S. I -1 xr-'17 J ROBERT J. STEWART Stew Activities: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Officer 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Prom Committee 3, Science Fair 3 .... Remembers: Porky, Bud, Cooly, Rabbit, Al, Mutty, Ugly and the rest of the gang, An- dover football game, Kilmarnock, my '64 Ford, Vinny's after Thanksgiving, coaches of W.H.S., Tilds, and I in Mrs. Lewis' Spanish I class .... To Be Forgotten: Losing to Dracut .... Ambition: To make it through college .... Happiness is beating Tewksbury 34-'l4. ...l fvzfffrn ' l A 5 ti if fi in ANDREW P. SULLIVAN Sully Activities: Football 'l, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Track 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Polecat, A.A. Monster, Red Grange, C.D., Lead, Bulldog, Slime, Diamond, Jensen's imitations, Bushman, Al, Chick, Porky, Rabbit, the Junior Prom, hearing about D.D.'s explosion in physics class, the practice after Dracut, Vinnie's party, Spook Road, Flee's words to a certain person .... To Be Forgotten: French classes, who's Andy? . . . Ambitions: To graduate from college, to get a good iob .... Happiness is knowing you've gotten your last splinter. , y,,5,f?,.2:j 'i W, :-1.,:5g!'.1 V Z f 137' y.'2::55Y? 'i1f. S :::,.,' 4 .,,,5i'1m awe., 1 grav- ,W-,,, usa y 1' g fl 171137155 'Q ,, -t ,,,.aV, ..,. y 1, Nl, ,, , ,v,wl'54'i' 'Y 2, . V311 v K f . ff 'is' gy , ,ya wt., U ,mu ' :.,, . 1 ' -fini , - F 1 ft ,,,Mv,Vy, H t, ,LA 4 JAMES J. SWISHER Swish Activities: Class Officer 4: Dance Committee 3, 4: Junior Variety Show: Patrons Drive 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, 4: Yearbook .... Remembers: Austin Prep., my first year at W.H.S., English 304 with Doris and Stew, my '65 lmpala and the fun the Gang had in it, January-July '68, Junior Hippy Day, Belmont, all my underclass friends, 7f4f'68, my '57 pick-up, Patty .... To Be For- gotten: Fights with P.B.: hot mustard: Rte 495 with S.B., S.T. and LM.: chem. study 303: parallel bars: working at Friendly's after the football games .... Ambitions: To become a rich, success- lul dentist: to live a full, happy life .... Happi- ness is out of town girls. DENNIS M. SURPRENANT Soupy Activity: Work Study .... Remembers: Fran: January 24, 1967: Mr. Roche's P.O.D. class: lunches: Mrs. Cronin's English class: all the times F.C. did my P.O.D. and English homework .... To Be Forgotten: Teachers teaching their first year, the way teachers push their authority, the dress code, teachers smelling like a cigarette factory after the five minute break, homework. . . . Ambitions: To marry F.C., to become success- ful in life .... Happiness is finding my Corvette and the one who stole it. it RONALD L. SWIGGARD MARTHA A. TAYLOR Martha Remembers: December 24, 1968: having Mr. Roche last period on Wednesday: having Mrs. Webber for type: getting my drivers license: New Year's Eve with W.W .... To Be Forgotten: Gym classes, the day report cards come out .... Ambitions: To become a success in the business field, to have a happy life .... Happiness is graduating. N. VI P7 s HAROLD J. TENHUISEN Harry Activities: Basketball 1: Intramural Basketball 'I, 2: Junior Variety Show: National Honor Society 4 .... Remembers: Mr. Krey's lab periods, Ed Thomas' grades, Junior Variety Show, my friends at Wilmington High .... To Be Forgotten: College boards, school lunches, term papers .... Ambi- tion: To own a Marshall amplifier .... Happiness is listening to Eric Clapton's guitar work. J :sf 95251 ,: 4. , , f If-,frhgx y 5-. Q. 3. EDWARD W. THOMAS l.ank Activities: Alpha 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotorian, Math League 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Student Council 3, president 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Basketball, P.K. on the golden mike, T.B.'s cigarettes, C.S. and the Raven, the cellar, Senior Class Play, Friendly's after the basketball games, doubling, Brother Nelson, Mr. Kelley's coaching .... To Be Forgotten: High iumping on sawdust, the long varsity course .... Ambition: To have a job that is a hobby .... Happiness is beating North Andover. ,- . ,E I A JAMES A. TILDSLEY, JR. Jimmy Activities: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: All the great times with Coates, Bud, Ugly, Al, Mutty, Rabbit, Slime, Lead, Fudge, Gil, and others, Kilmarnock, all the coaches at W.H.S., Spanish class, all the good times we had on the baseball team, Vinny's house after Thanksgiving, Penny, Mr. Roche .... To Be Forgotten: Dracut loss in football, football practices .... Ambitions: To be accepted to college, then to stay in .... Happiness is missing football practice the whole week after the Dracut loss and then playing the following Saturday. WENDY l. THOMAS Wendi Activities: Gymnastics Club l, 2, 3, Science Fair 'l, 2 .... Remembers: Mr. Kelley's bad pitching, the classes of '67 and '68, a preambulating watermelon, E.L.'s house, l0f3lf66, Linda's dental fioss, summers, the Citgo sign, learning to ski, the public address system, Amen , Mrs. Horowitz, having Mr. Roche first period Mondays. . . . To Be Forgotten: W.H.S. buses, winter, wall- to-wall people in the gym, computed schedules. . . . Ambitions: To become a registered nurse, to learn to understand and help people .... Happi- ness is being more than iust satisfied. 1-f- f , gv-. rm 'if--:TPI DAVID P. THOMPSON 1 4 CAROLE J. TORREDIMARE Carole Remembers: The Junior Prom, Andy, Junior Week, the crowded girls' rooms, running to lunch .... To Be Forgotten: Getting up in the morning, beg- ging for a ride to school, same old lunches .... Ambitions: To travel and see the world, to find the right one for me .... Happiness is finally graduating from school. 0 Mardi' 1' .-.,,.-. DAVID R. TURNER Dave Remembers: Mr. DeGeorge's shop class, Mr. Kelley throwing erasers .... To Be Forgotten: Everything l don't want to remember .... Ambitions: To make two mililon dollars, to marry Tanya ..,. Happiness is graduating from Wilmington High School and getting married. 109 ALEXANDER D. VALENTE Al Activities: Drafting Standards Club 3, 4 .... Remembers: Always bringing the dump truck when my car broke down .... Ambition: To find work in electronics or to become an auto me- chanic .... Happiness is smoking up your tires at the end of school. 40 'L BETTE S. VANSTEENBURG Bette Remembers: All the good times I had with my friends, Mr. Cripps' problems class, Junior Week, getting trampled on the way to lunch .... Am- bitions: To be a good elementary school teacher, eventually to be happily married .... Happiness is graduating from high school and succeeding in what you attempt to do. DANIEL J. WALLS Danny Activities: Baseball 2, Basketball 1, Football 1. . . . Remembers: J.G., October 20th, Junior Variety Show, Senior Class Play, Junior Week, beach parties .... To Be Forgotten: Lunches, Monday mornings, homeroom .... Ambitions: To enter college, to study business administration. . . . Happiness is being a success in whatever I attempt. GARRY WARFORD Warf Activities: Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3 .... Remembers: Sleeping out in back of the high school, all the guys l hung around with, football practice after losing to Dracut, all the laughs during football practice, getting into trouble hitting a teacher, when they had detention, speech with J.C., more than any- thing else, Ann W., long talks with a blonde. . . . To Be Forgotten: Waking up in an emergency ward half dead, a green Barracuda fastback .... Ambitions: To be an accountant, to take things as they come whether up or down .... Happiness is a lot of unprintable things. BEVERLY J. WAGSTAFF Bev Remembers: Being the only girl in my music ap- preciation class, skipping school with J.H. and how afraid I was of being caught, breakfast at the Pewter Pot with D.S., the Commodore, October 21, 1967, November 30, 1968, September 26, 1968, McDonalds in Lowell, a good friend-Sandy, telling everyone I'm going to be a nun, Y25-849. . . . To Be Forgotten: Chemistry class, running in at 7:55 in the morning, a Mac truck in N. Reading on 10f19f68, my first year in algebra I, term papers .... Ambitions: To become an elementary school teacher, to find the right man, to try to be a good wife .... Happiness is not getting lost when driving, especially when given direc- tions. .,,w-vu-5, S RONALD G. WATSON Ronald Activities: Baseball 1, Football 1, Junior Variety Show, My Fair Lady .... Remembers: Mr. Roche's class where we got everything first, fast, and factual , the graduating class of '68 with a certain group of poo 's .... To Be Forgotten: Vocabulary tests .... Ambitions: To surf in Hawaii, to become an oceanographer .... Hap- piness is passing one of Mrs. Aldrich's vocabulary tests. 0 d,.. .,ffM.,' W.,- MARY A. WELCH Mar Activities: Dance Committee 2, 3, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, Junior Variety Show, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .... Remembers: Mr. Cripps' interesting P.O.D. discussions, Junior Week, Mrs. Webber's type Ill class, the bomb scares during the world series. . . . To Be Forgotten: Gym classes, a certain boss, falling down the stairs to lunch .... Ambition: To be a successful secretary .... Happiness is passing Mrs. Aldrich's English class. fu c 1 ,- sfo X gf,-A ALLEN R. WILLIAMS Alie Activities: Alpha I, Basketball I, 2, 4, Ski Club 4, Yearbook .,.. Remembers: Lorraine and I at the Victory Dance, Christmas party and ski trip, Wally, Wobby and Willey in Central Park, Plum Island excursion, varsity basketball, Expo '67, Mr. Roche's classes, Miss K's type class, Mr. Malay's studies .... To Be Forgotten: English classes, school lunches, dress code, P.A. system, crawling, geometry, the Billerica basketball game, know-it-all girls .... Ambitions: To travel the U.S. and Canada, to have a ski vacation in Sweden, to own my own dragster, most of all to stay single. sq 'K Y. DEBORAH R. WHITE MARTHA J. WHITNEY Marty Activity: Apparatus I .... Remembers: The 215 girls' room at the five minute break, Mr. Roche's problems class .... To Be Forgotten: Economics class ,... Ambitions: To go to IBM school, to marry .... Happiness is graduating from Wil- mington High School. 1--Q. KY SUSAN WINTERS MW HON 7 A1 'J ,295 5 J ,wu Susan Activities: Alpha 2, Apparatus I, 2, 3, Art Club 4, Basketball Cheerleading 2, Basketball Intramurals I, Dance Committee 4, Pep Club I, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Yearbook .... Remembers: Tony Bfs aim with cream pie, our auditorium picnic, Vita's and my cigarette, Elyse and her problems , Alison's shoes, sophomore sleep-out and the morning after, Mrs. Seidler s great personality, Miss K.'s infants , Charlie's Junior Variety Show-the first night, Mr. F.'s biology class with Lauris, Suzie, Lois and Jackie, being asked my middle name, Junior Week, trip to Nazareth Orphanage ,... To Be Forgotten: fig PAUL W. WINCHELL Winch Activity: Drafting Standards Club president 4 .... Ambition: To make money .... Happiness Alpha that runs. 111 I' 379' gl' L1 f . . s : ,fig I ai I.. JUN 'W 7Y ELYSE E. WOLLER Elyse Activities: Alpha 2, Apparatus l, Basketball ln- tramurals 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Variety Show, Maiorette 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, 4, Ski Club 4, Yearbook .... Remembers: That ski weekend with Bob, pulling Zing in B.Q.'s pram, Frank losing his diapers, all the fun with Frank and Bob at Plum Island, Jane and her com- plaints, gabbing with Judy M., Billy, Dennis, and Bobby .... To Be Forgotten: Breaking up with BQ., Austin Prep Junior Prom of '67, the accident with Bobby S., Frank's dirty iokes .... Ambitions: To graduate from college, to become a home economics teacher .... Happiness is knowing you have someone who really cares for you. THOMAS W. YENTILE Pickles Activities: Baseball 4, Drafting Standards Club 4, Intramural Basketball l, Ski Club 3, vice president 4 .... Remembers: First period Wednesday in drafting IV, the Junior and Senior Proms, arguing with Mr. Lynch, Mr. Cripps' P.O.D. class, trying to get up for school every morning .... To Be Forgotten: Biology II, twelve years of school, bus ride on ski trips, certain teachers .... Ambitions: To get out of school, to go into the service, then to become an architect or an organist .... Hap- piness is life. All 'U ROBERT S. ZENGILOWSKI Zing Activity: Junior Variety Show .... Remembers: Mr. Cripp's class, going to Canada with Bob Q., working at Sears, all the great times my friends and l had .... To Be Forgotten: School lunches, staying after school, homework .... Ambitions: To get a new car, to graduate .... Happiness is not getting caught for skipping classes. Not Pictured KEVIN FISCHER CAROL MACMELVILLE THOMAS J. PARENT JANET ROBBINS DIANE M. SCARO GORDON R. SMITH VALEDICTORY Does it seem society has become too complex? Men have iust returned from the moon and shortly men will land there. Nothing seems to take place today without the aid of computers. We are constantly monitored by satel- lites whirling about us. Some people feel that even man is being turned into a machine by artificial organs. Society is complex, but look into the past. It seems to us, today, that the horse and buggy days of the eighteen hundreds were simple and life was worth living. To Henry Thoreau the horse and buggy days were complex. He felt the railroad was an iron monster that was consuming natural beauty. Thoreau could not keep peace with his society so he dropped out for two years to live along the banks of Walden Pond. At the turn of the century scientists believed man had reached his peak of scientific knowledge. They thought that all physical laws had been explained. Physicists' only iob would be to make accurate measurements of physical phenomena. ln the past twenty years there has been more scientific research and discovery than in all the past years of man's existence. Rapid development and complications have brought us to today's society. Let's not be like Thoreau and see a complex society as frightening. Society is intricate but it is exciting. Man's wish has always been to touch the moon. The lunar landing will satisfy man's longest ambition by gaining what was thought to be impossible. Man will be unleashing a new frontier. Computers are every mathematician's dream come true. A mathematician will say anyone can do the dog work and so the computer does the dog work. Has life become any less precious now that artificial devices help man function? No! New organs have given people a zest for life. Once bedridden patients are now able to enjoy a walk down a garden path. These wonderful developments have come because of education. Our years at Wilmington High are like ci diving board from which we can spring into society. The graduates of today will infiltrate the business world, inhabit the dorms of colleges and join in the service of our country. Our education will be a growing process to meet the need of a complicated world. Let's realize today's youth are not shaken by a complex world. When the people of this graduating class were in the fourth grade, putting a man on the moon was still a topic for science fiction writers. The rapid increase in com- puter systems has developed during our years in school. The men and women of this class are excited to venture into the world. The youth of today are eager to learn, to grasp and to control their complex, beautiful world. Ed Thomas 113 SALUTATORY T969 will no doubt be remembered as the year social ferment in educa- tion became universal, as the year of building occupation and often violent retaliation, as the year of Brandeis and Harvard and Cornell and People's Park at Berkeley. And it will be remembered as the year that college unrest began to filter down to the high school level, so that the very structural premises of American education as it exists began to be universally questioned. Some students possess an intense and a sincere feeling of revulsion to- ward the unsavory abstractions which relate to the fact of American life. They seize on the specific manifestations, the symptoms of these abstractions and they regard those symptoms as their immediate nemeses, to be eradi- cated at all costs. To some, the action of eradication is essentially reformist, to others, it is one first step toward the effect of an upheaval in education and society. But whatever the end, it is the means that have been most pub- licized, most discussed, most deplored by non-students for they are the his- torically familiar tools of violence and disruption. Whether or not this disruption is morally iustifiable or even effective of its ends is immaterial here. It is exclusively the question of the validity of stu- dent grievances and the relation of those grievances to education itself that I consider. Students have become disenchanted with a society they find op- pressive and immersed in fraudulence, they see education as reflective of that society, and so they turn on the educational system as a collaborator with a corrupt and digarchic bureaucracy. Some of their grievances relate to the sociopolitical context of educational evil: the ROTC question, expan- sion at Harvard and Columbia, war research. But increasingly, especially as high schools become centers of dissension and turbulence the emphasis has somewhat shifted to the consideration of evils organic in modern Ameri- can education itself. lt is these evils, and the question of whether or not they exist as such, that I wish to consider. The primary fault of education, as the disenchanted students claim, is that it consists almost wholly of systematic indoctrination. An orthodoxy reflective of the false values of society is instilled, insidiously and often subliminally, into grammar school, high school and even college students. Chief among the propounded values is that of the achievement ethic. Educators have long maintained an overblown consciousness of tangible achievement, and have regarded numerical competition, obvious academic superiority and the acquisition of educational prestige as compulsions, if not end-alls. Moreover, students have been indoctrinated into acceptance of the rightness and the unimpeachable normalcy of this situation. They have been systematically prepared for later participation in a society frantically oriented toward get- aheadism and materiality, they have been educated so that they may ulti- mately assume a secure position in the American social hierarchy. To get a good job, get a good education, runs the ad, thereby epitomizing the lamentable distortion of educational objectives. The simplistic statement we learn to earn is unfortunately too accurate. 114 The achievement consciousness coincides neatly with another major griev- ance of students in secondary schools and colleges. This latter involves the estrangement of modern education from its enlightened education induces pleasure, for it involves the awakening and the expansion of thought processes, the stimulation of opinion, the challenge of conceptual and ma- nipulative thought. But education as it chiefly exists is routine, dogmatic, stifling, antithetical to the encouragement of free thinking, and effective of a perpetuation of false values. No wonder, then, that students consider it inconceivable that they should ever derive pleasure from learning through such a system. Primary and secondary education has its basis in rote learn- ing, conventional structures, authoritarian multi-rules. There is allowed no room for change or serious question of a system which, though obsolete, perpetuates itself. Before we consider the relation of education to the evils, perhaps organic in society, we must realize that it is the very structure and character of the educational system that allows for such a relation. If education's supposed evils do indeed exist, as I here submit, then we must hope that they are eradicable. I for one consider that there exists a need for thorough upheaval in the educational system. Priorities must be realigned so that the objectives of learning become, not preparation for the eventual Rat Race, but personal gratification, development, maturity, stimu- lation and pleasure. Experimentation in educational methods should be a commonplace. Dogmas should be discarded, the expression of ideas, the formulation of personal ideologies, should be encouraged. Variances among individuals should be considered in judging academic progress. Contem- porary problems which touch on students lives should be a free and vital part of curricula. Intellectual confrontation, reassessment of the teacher- students roles, rejection of indoctrination methods, should all become the province of educational innovators who should radically alter the character of American learning. In San Francisco, in Philadelphia, in Newton, and in other cities and towns across America, such progressive education, involving such ideals and alterations, has been attempted with generally remarkable success . Progressive students enjoy their schools, and emerge from them thoughtful individuals, not efficiently programmed automatons. Though I do not advocate social revolution, as do some of my contemporaries, I do feel that educational revolution is necessary. Stopgap reforms are not enough. Only when the schools are everywhere and fundamentally altered will edu- cation become relevant, pleasurable, and true to its professed ideals. The unrest becoming widespread among high school and college students expresses a felt disenchantment with abstracted wrongs, of which our school systems are symptomatic. Students are now realizing, however, that the specific relation between educational policy and society's ills derives from the very nature of the structure of the educational systems-which, in turn, derives probably from the nature of society. Thus a prelude to the oblitera- tion of sociopolitico immorality must be to total upheaval in education-so that earning is elevated from an experience in enforced orthodoxy to an awakening and a radical enlightenment. Diane Scaro 115 ESSAY Most of us have been taught that peace is an interval between wars, a short time when people try to live in unity with each other. Our impressions of what peace is are as varied as the ways we search for it. Some of us may find it in a glass of alcohol or a joint of marijuana. Others may find it in their secure suburban homes. What would your reaction be to finding peace in Christ? For the most part, this solution would be unfavorable. I doubt it would be un- favorable because it's a solution that has already been tried. We've looked everywhere else for peace and can't seem to find it. There is no one word that can define peace adequately. lt is radiated by a radical they called Christ. l'm not talk- ing about the Christianity that is looked upon as hypo- critical or sometimes indifferent-the Christianity that the world often sees. The Christianity I mean is one where a person can find total or perfect peace and one that can create a sureness of the future. Peace that comes from a very basic relationship with someone else where the im- portant thing exchanged is love, for one can't exist without the other. Each of us is a complicated being with too much fear to enter openly into any situation. And yet we turn around and wonder why the world is in such turmoil. Our hope is that the future will hold everything, and therefore the present is put aside. There is really no reason to wonder why kids are on drugs or why the suicide rate continually increases. These people are asking, What's there to life? These people are searching for some kind of peace but not finding it. ls there an answer? Could it come from a person who never lived in this age? No, not as long as we stay self- centered. Not as long as we care more about ourselves than anyone or anything else. Not as long as we continue to destroy peace by waging wars. To reach out and com- mit ourselves to something definite may be giving up a lot. And for what? A person who is intangible and unreal? We want material peace which we're never going to have. Our society is running a race. A race where we never slow down long enough to see where we're going. Our aim has to be to create not manufacture peace. High school today is four fast, interesting years. Part of us is being moulded-part of our future is being formed. Will peace effect that future? What will we use as a basis then? Other ways have been tried and have failed. Our search continues. lf you're searching everywhere else, then you may have nothing to lose. Real faith in Christ will only cause you to lose the need to search further and cause you to gain peace. Today, the question in your minds is what will we do with our futures? A better question is what will we do with the present? Peace is a now thing. It cannot be put off. The world doesn't need a solution for tomorrow, it des- perately needs one today. And that solution won't come from the person beside you. Each of us has to find his own peace that will work for the present. If that happens, the future will work itself out. Beth Emery CLASS PROPHECY Welcome to Laugh-In's news of the future. The year is T979 and the scene is the Wilmington High School cafeteria where the class of '69 is forced to hold its reunion because the officers were never quite able to collect all the dues. The class of '69, although it perhaps has not been the most successful, has proven itself the most diversified. They have branched themselves out into many fields: entertainment, athletic, educational, medical and political. Let's first focus our attention on Judy Connors, who is standing in the far end of the room, skis in one hand and a first aid kit in the other. As you have probably already guessed, Judy is involved in sports. She now has her own ski school where she teaches her new way to go down the slopes, by chair lift. Talking with Judy are Pam Smith and Anne Barry who are pres- ently working for Judy as her ski patrol rescuing her students. Pam, by the way, has just returned from a two year hitch in the Peace Corps. lShe was stationed in the wilds of Tewksburyj l see many here tonight who have entered the entertainment field. ln fact, Beth Emery was Laugh-ln's very own Discovery of the Week last week. She did her snail immitation for us. Declan Berkley and Nancy Forrest are also here. They play opposite each other once again, but this time on Broad- way, he as an usher and she as an usherette. Alison Cox and Lucy Gion- frido, who made their television debut as extras on the Phyllis Diller Show, now appear regularly as part of the audience on the Ed Sullivan Show. Pat Cote has become a dancer and is at this time a member of the Reading Ballet Company. The circus has claimed some of the members of the class. Mary Hurley has fulfilled her ambitions and is now a fat lady in the circus. Ray DeCecca, who was one of the graceful ballerinos in the Junior Variety Show, now does his act atop a galloping elephant. You are now viewing Linda Lurvey who is in the process of jogging around the cafeteria. Linda, who has always excelled in physical education, is presently an assistant to Miss McCarthy. Jane Emery, who has entered the teaching profession, is leading her students in a revolt against the adminis- tration. She feels strongly that kindergarten students should have a voice in school policies. Chris Simard is currently a French teacher using the Baran method. She opens all the windows in the middle of winter and then tries to demoralize her students by wearing a sleeveless dress and complaining of the heat. Bob Stewart holds a coaching position at Wilmington where he is the coach of the bench warmers of the Wilmington Hockey Team. Speaking of teachers it has iust been announced that Mr. Kelley, who once used Paul Kritter to measure the blackboard space, has succeeded in getting the United States to accept a Kritter as a standard of measurement. There's Ed Thomas. Ed had iust about finished the house of his dreams when he had a little set back. lt seems that it was a victim of the mud slides in California. His house, which was once on the top of a hill, is now at the bottom of the ocean. Ed is undaunted, however, for he has given up his motorcycle for scuba diving gear. Standing next to Ed you can see Gerry Land on your TV screen. Gerry is a dentist with Gretchen Platt as his assis- tant. They are at the present time working at a teacher's clinic where their specialty is pulling teeth. Many here tonight are involved in the world of politics and local govern- ment. Paul Winchell and Morris Anderson have done a complete about face and are now leaders in the SDS movement. Tony Beatrice, Barbara Maloney, Jimmy Swisher, and Lorraine Boudreau, who were members of the student school committee, are at this time members of the actual Wil- mington School Committee and have issued a series of decrees. First of all, Jimmy Swisher has been made honorary chaperone for the Senior New York trip because of his excellent behavior on the class of '69's trip. Sec- ondly, there will be no more assemblies practicing for assemblies unless of course there is practice for the practice assemblies. There are many more here tonight and much more to say but time limits us, so that's all for the news tonight, folks. Norma McPhee CLASS WILL As the graduating class of T969 makes its way out of Wilmington High School, they pass many rooms in which many memories were made. As we walk through for the last time, we might start at the end of the wing where Mr. Dicey's drafting classes were held. For those classes, Manuel Griffin leaves his pencil to the top freshman draftsman, hoping that it brings him the great achievements as it brought Manuel. Dave Polsey leaves to Al Valenti and Paul Winchell all the MacDonald frappes that he ate. To Steve Catalano, Jack leaves a set of engineering notes. On the other side of the hall is the music room, where Vita Marie Sinopoli leaves a whole rack of choir robes to Debbie Dayton, and Dave Polsey leaves behind all of the football music. On our way out, we pass several Girls and Boys rooms billowing with black curls of smoke. In the girls' room by 215, Janice Mclnnis leaves a carton of cigarettes to Patty Graves who is also left in charge of putting out all of the fires by Lois DelNinno, and from the boys' room, Tony Beatrice, not to be outdone, leaves 4,000 pounds of cigarette butts in the ventilation system. The home-ec rooms have had their share of billowing smoke, and Gail Smith leaves the wonderfulness of Mrs. Kanchuga's classes to all senior home-ec students. We go by the art room next, where oil paint is profusely running from under the door. This is the room where Debbie Shine leaves her imagination to Eddie Alexander and the room itself to the new freshmen. Susan Winters leaves an l.O.U. of 52.00 to the art club cfo Miss Kulisich. At the end of the first floor wing we find a guidance office, or so it is named. This is the one where Karen Mirowski leaves her seat to anyone who can skip as many classes as she did. We see, straight ahead now, the foyer and entrance to the auditorium. Left behind is the Junior Variety Show, where the fond memories of Ray DiCecca, Ed Gillis, and Bill Montouri in the fairy dance are left in our minds. Also, in memory of the Senior Class Play, Debbie Russell leaves the re- hearsals to anyone willing to put up with the director's frustrations. Vita Marie Sinopoli leaves the aggravation of building the sets for the next play to anyone, Don Garland leaves a bottle of Excedrin to the same person. The rehearsals are left by Nancy Forrest to any else. We round the corner and pass the language labs where Dave Roberts leaves all the clocks behind. We pass by many more rooms and eventually come to the office. This is where Charley Southmayd would like to leave an alarm clock for students who are constantly late. On the other side of the coin, Susan Winters leaves her sisters, Trishe and Paula, to keep up the family tradition of tardiness. On the way out, we must pass through the cafeteriiip the scene of many a mob and several near food poisonings. Dave Olson leaves the lunches for the birds, and Janice Mclnnis leaves a pair of non-slip shoes for running to lunch. Also is left much gossip over the lunch tables. But we must move on. We pass the gym, where we might catch the moans and grunts of kids pretending to be animals as they crawl acros sthe floor. Allen Williams leaves one mangled, extra large iump rope for an unfortunate gymnast along with a half can of Right Guard to the deprived class of '7l. Gail Smith gladly leaves all the aches and pains of gym class to Joan and Jeanette Arsenault. Debbie leaves her gym class and many excuses for get- ting out, and Lorraine Boudreau leaves her old worn out gym suit to a cer- tain freshman. But the gym has been the birthplace of some of the finest teams in the Merrimac Valley. We remember our great football team-and, for bruised players, Ray Dicecca leaves his football helmet to be converted into a whirlpool bath, and Buddy Chamberlain leaves a rubber duck for Jimmy lrwin to play with in the whirlpool. Eddie Gillis leaves his football cleats to his brother Dick. David O'Connell leaves his fabulous football and hockey talent to Mike Esposito. Billy Montouri leaves a flashing red light to the Burlington goalie, and Bob Stewart and Andy Sullivan leave their seats on the hockey bench to those who think they can fill them. From the basket- ball team, Allen Williams leaves one pair of knee pads in fair condition to Alan Heim, and also to Alan, Gary Hebsch leaves his worn out basketball socks. lf the socks are washed, they will carry him through the entire season without any offensive complaints. For our cheerleaders, Elaine Leduc leaves the football cheerleading squad to next year's captain, Bonny Bishop leaves her cheerleading captain's uniform to a deserving senior and the cheerleading squad to Miss Bochino. Yes, we all remember our great rallies and games, and the good times we had. We remember the math department, our science department, and the English and history departments. Don Garland leaves the fifth seat, last row to the next kid who gets Mr. Jones for math three years straight. Pam Hadfield leaves her unused advanced math book to Mr. Lynch to give to someone who plans to use it, Jack Lee leaves one unused geometry book to anyone. From our framed science department many students leave .. . . Lorraine Boudreau leaves her cruddy biology book to anyone who can find a use for it. Sylvina Kemp leaves her vitamins to Mr. Krey. Gary Hebsch leaves his fantastic brain to Dr. Farello and the biology lab so they can figure out how he managed to get out of W.H.S. To Miss Lehan, Dave Glson leaves five pre-med. students that could possibly pass her course in Biology ll. Ray DiCecca and Dave Esielionis leave to Dr. Farello one box of two-hole rubber stoppers, and all of her physics classes leave a protractor. We also remember our fine English department. To Mrs. Aldrich, Dave Polsey leaves all the vocabulary words that he forgot. To Mrs. Cronin, Deb- bie Shine leaves a can of oil for her hair in room 219. Charles Southmayd leaves a whip to Mrs. Dolkart to help her control her classes. Also, we have our history department, famed for its P.O.D. teachers and class advisors. We all leave much thanks to Miss LeBauer for helping us all out. Debbie Russell leaves Mr. Cripps her brother Rick. Mr. Roche is left a bottle of pep pills by Dave Olson, which reminds us of the New York trip. Renee LaVallee leaves next year's trip for the kids to have fun on. Don Garland leaves an empty glass in room 394 of the Taft Hotel. The class of '69 also leaves many good friends inside the walls of W.H.S. Dave Palsey leaves to Harry Latter all of the snow he didn't use. Debbie Shine leaves a large bottle of tranquilizers to Mr. Jones, who taught her to drive. Tony Beatrice leaves four tons of Head and Shoulders to Mr. Cripps, a fine tooth comb for Mr. McMahon to comb the hair which Dave Esielionis leaves him, and a shot gun, some tear gas, and a bull whip for Mr. Garrett. Gretchen Platt leaves her foot which is always in her mouth to Mr. Cripps, and a king size bottle of Johnson's Baby Powder to those in need. Jimmy Swisher leaves one cup of Hot Mustard to Mary Alice and a poor excuse to Jane, the hope that her senior year was as good as his was. To Gary Nelson, one banana royal, compliments of the house. Renee LaVallee leaves Carl Cotter for no one. Pam Hadfield leaves the gum she has chewed to Mr. Kelly fmay he enioy it without interruptionj. Gary Nelson leaves bunches of sunshine to Dotti Castaldo and Susan Brown, to be used without suntan lotion, sunglasses, or horoscope books. Gerry Land leaves all his questions to another inquisitive person for teachers like Mr. Kelley. Lorraine Boudreau leaves all the grunties to Sonia and Syd. Alison Cox leaves her Paris Originals shoes to Mr. Kelley for any track runner who likes to keep up with the styles, and Judy Connors leaves her license to the Registry of Motor Vehicles before she damages anything else. But, altogether, the Class of '69 leaves Wilmington High School for the last time, with much forgotten, but much remembered. We hope that other classes will have as good a time being ourselves as we did. Gary Nelson CLASS As June approaches this year, many seniors will breathe a sigh of relief and say to themselves, lt's finally over. The majority will go on their own separate ways-be it college or to seek fortune in various occupations. Everyone, however, who has been a member of the class of '69, will re- member it in later years as one of the most, if not the most spirited and ac- complished class in many a year. The memories of dances, shows, and special friends, along with a lot of hard work, will never leave us. I'm sure everyone has heard it said that high school is supposed to be the most en- joyable years of a person's life. With a class such as we had, how can this saying be false? Although we now seek bigger things, a fond memory of our school and our class will be forever transfixed within us. As freshmen, we entered Wilmington High as timid underclassmen. The school's surroundings and atmosphere were like a new world to many of us. A world of many classrooms and long corridors, bounded by brick walls on all sides. As the weeks progressed, the freshmen fell into place and became accustomed to an occasional superior remark by the upper classes. We all dreamed of the day when the situation would be reversed. The major ac- tivity of the year was the election of class officers. The top brass were Ed Gillis, President, Jerry Land, Vice President, Charley Southmayd, Secretary, and Declan Berkley, Treasurer. We returned the following September once again to Wilmington High. We were a little more experienced and our rule over the Freshmen provided revived confidence. Our class advisor for the Sophomore year, was Miss Alice Le-Bauer. Her capabilty and sincere understanding won her the some position in the Junior and Senior years. Gary Warford was the only new officer elected. He served as Treasurer. The value of class participation re- vealed itself as plans for the Sophomore Dance were made. The dance was entitled, Ho Ho a Go Go, and was held December l7, T966. A fun time was had by all. Many students busied themselves in school activities re- quiring knowledge that would soon mould them into leaders. The Junior year marked the beginning of the development of the class of '69, An awareness of what was really happening in our school took hold of us all. The many activities held provided, perhaps, the best year in high school for us. Class elections gave Ed Gillis the Presidency for the third straight year. Equally as successful was Jerry Land in his bid for the Vice Presidency. Bob Stewart was our new Secretary and Charley Southmayd moved from Secretary to Treasurer. Our class rings were distributed and worn with ride. The Junior Prom, One Very Special Moment, was held at the Montvale Plaza on April 5, 1968. A few energetic members held a beach party the following day. For one brief week, the class was given its freedom. Dress-Up day occu- pied Tuesday, May 7. Many of the members took part. Suits and ties were in abundance. Tuesday night, the scene was the North Intermediate School. Approximately 300 persons attended the Junior Banquet. The school com- mittee, the administration, teachers and parents were present. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of academic awards. Hippe-Day fol- lowed on Wednesday with costumes ranging from an Indian Guru to a Hard Rock Guitarist. Bell bottoms and beads were prevalent. Thursday was Sounds of Silence Day. No one was supposed to speak. The costume for the day was a blue shirt and a white arm band. The week was highlighted by HISTORY Crazy Day. A parade was initiated by the Juniors. The route was Weinberg's to the High School, via Church Street. The class presented its Junior Variety Show at the Herbert C. Barrows Auditorium on the nights of May IO and ll. Previewed were comedy acts of all types, ballerina dances, TV shows, and a real live rock band. The show, under the direction of Mr. Robert Cripps, was a smash and a happy ending to a fun-filled Junior year. Thus, we have arrived in September as Seniors. We were now the un- disputed heroes. Leaders of the school. We had attained the dream we had sought for as Freshmen. Ed Gillis, once again, was elected President. Paul Kritter succeeded Jerry Land in the Vice President's position, Jimmy Swisher became our new Secretary and Charley Southmayd remained Treasurer. Our class advisor, as she had been for four years, was none other than Miss LeBauer. The Senior Class held two dances this year. The first was a Hal- loween Dance on October 26. The dance was indeed profitable adding one hundred nine dollars to the class treasury. Other money was raised by a canteen put on at home basketball games. Pride in the class flourished especially during the Senior year. Much em- phasis was placed on sports and extra-curricular activities. Congratulations were indeed in order for the football team, finishing as co-champions of the conference. This team was exemplary of the outstanding success enjoyed by Wilmington High in football for many years. Special credit should be given to our very capable and determined coach, Mr. Bellissimo, who has indeed made much of it possible. Success was enjoyed also by our fine Hockey Team which ended up champions of the Merrimac Valley Conference, not to underestimate the Basketball and Track Teams which both enjoyed very respectable seasons. Many Seniors' theatrical talents were shown off as the class presented its Senior Play under the very capable direction of Mr. Lewis Gardner. lt was entitled, An Italian .Straw Hat, a French comedy superiorly acted by the cast. Our class dance was held in mid February and it featured the heavy hard rock and blues sound of Walk on Water. All in attendance were in- troduced to some of the greatest musical talent ever to step foot on the gym fioor of Wilmington High. May I6 marks the sign-out for many Seniors who hold jobs, the remainder will exist until June. The Senior Prom, held on May 23, had to be the social event of the year. Its setting, that of Crane's Castle in Ipswich, could not be topped. The name, A Moment in May, was very appropriate. Unlike all formals, it will surely bring back fond remembrances in all the years to come. The Senior banquet was held on June l2. Many were in attendance to mark the closing of four unforgettable years. June I5, l969, brought to a close the Class of '69, The Valedictory was given by Edward Thomas. The presentation of diploma sfollowed as friends gathered to say goodbye to each other and to a school which had been their home for four important and inspiring years. May the class of T969 always be remembered for its achievements, char- acter, and spirt as we, the Seniors, bid Good-bye to Wilmington High School. Harold Ten Huisen E Q 3 N, H I ! f 4 l l 'I Q. 1 F V' I 4 ll In i 4 f I1 E I I 5 is For Reference Not to be taken from this room