Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA)

 - Class of 1975

Page 6 of 154

 

Wilmington High School - Hourglass Yearbook (Wilmington, MA) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 6 of 154
Page 6 of 154



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Page 6 text:

CLASS PROPHECY In September of 1990, I decided to go and see Ed Harnish who is now a full fledged hypnotist. I wanted to see what has become of some of my illustrious class- mates. The first revelation I have is Kim Baldwin as presi- dent of the Wilmington Men's Club. Assisting her is Joe Russo in charge of slimnastics. Mad- dog Wally has gone mad about weight- lifting. Don Churchill is giving ballet lessons to Bob Dorval, who is now the W.H.S. football coach. Stunned by this turn of events, I won- der what is to come. Paula Kavanaugh is now head cheerleader for the Boston Pa- triots. Ralph Peterson is waterboy at Schaefer. He is in charge of bringing wa- ter or whatever to ,Iohn Kaminski to help him score all those touchdowns. Mark Callahan, whose new scoring method is based on some of those weirdo math department formu- las, is in charge of the football cards. Gene Witham is his head dispenser, trying to recoup his losses. Heading back to dear old Wilmington, I ran into the bank to cash a check. Who was working there, none but president, Jake Tighe. Doria McMillan, Tammy Oli- veira, Cindy Laquidara, and Cindy Costa are his secre- taries, and Steve Brander as his speech writer. Willie Lyford and Lorraine Spada are working as tellers. Don O'Connell was a teller, but after being short 51000, he is now the custodian. As I leave the bank and head to Jack-in-the-Box, I find Kevin Ness, jack Stygles and Carl Butler occupy- ing their usual seats. Vin Scifo, his wife Marilyn and their sixteen kids are going through the line in the Rosil Mobile. Leaving Jack-in-the-Box, I almost ran into Lin- da Allen in her finance's new Rolls Royce. Has this town gone crazy? Surely old W.H.S. hasn't. I seek refuge in these hallowed halls. As I come in the front door, I am greeted by the new principal, Bob Bavota. Julie Wallace is his secretary. Mary Markey is now the superintendant. Steve Olson is still trying to pass Algebra I, with Lynn Rinker as the teacher. Jimmy O'Conners has taken over the counsel- ing department, with Gene Reithel and Jamie Hadfield as guards. Robin Land is now the school truant officer. The Class of '75 has taken over every- where, I must check out the town hall to see if they have infiltrated there. Mark West is now the town manager. Marie Fantasia is working on the tri-centenial commission. Leslee Webber is the recrea- tion director. Vince Castellano is chair- man of the board of health. Brian God- frey, Mark Yankowski, Richard Diehl and Linda Kovitch are the selectmen. Surely there must be one place that the class has not taken over. I take a short walk down by the Town Crier, where Joe Shibilia is now the editor. Two hundred yards down the railroad tracks was our secret hide-a-way. Now there are condominiums owned and operated by Kathy Sulli- van, Elaine Heim and Lori McNabb. Steve Pilcher, Leo Jones, Wayne Vokey and Dana Rouche are their grounds keepers. Stunned by this takeover of the town, I head back to my job at the drugstore on Route I. The snapping of a can opening awakens me from the trance. I bid farewell to dear old Wilmington. As I leave the office, I see other members of my class of '75 going in for help. I hope they have better luck than I did. - Doug McLain

Page 5 text:

CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1975, residents of Wilmington Hi h School, Wilmington, Massachusetts, being of lawgul grade and of sound mind and memory, though that fact may be hard to believe, and having a multitude of tal- ents, skills, qualities and wisdom which we are ener- ous enough to bestow on others, do publish and ciclare this to be our Last Will and Testament. First, to our patriotic principal, Dr. Eisenberg, we leave a taped recording of Kate Smith singing God Bless America to accom any the National Athem each morning. And since the office does not have a flag, we leave one to Mr. Garrett so he won't have to salute the s uak box every morning. Cindy Costa leaves her notorious nickname, Panda, to any dark-haired and pudgy girl, Vin Scifo leaves his Eresidency to the next great Italian, Betty Deveau leaves er height to anyone who wants it, Louise Swisher leaves her talent of skippin Mrs. Thiel's class and not getting caught to any one Emoking for a challenge, Joe Shibilia leaves the newspaper to Bob McNeil, Karen Smith leaves her Detroit accent to her sister Sue, and Kim Strouse leaves her blond locks to anyone who wants to be a summer blond in December. To the administration we leave 5,000 threatening tow- ing announcements and all the resulting towing bills. To Sargeant McCarthy, 1 Lieutenant Longo, and Corporal Dadoly we leave machine guns to enable them to stop more than one non-passe at a time during STOP duty. In case you don't know what STOP stands for it stands for Stupid Teachers on Patrol. Fourth period lunch leaves to Mr. Hill and Mrs. Lock- wood starting gates for the lunch tables. Kim Baldwin leaves to Mr. Fessenden a one- year subscription to Ms. Magazine in hopes that it will raise his conscious- ness. Type III girls leave to next year's type III classes a bag of ear plugs to combat Mrs. Gershon's laugh. Gay Rinker leaves her name to anyone who wants to put up with the hassles. Lynn Rinker leaves his name on the girl's gym list for the last four years. Cindy Laquidara leaves four year's worth or 1,440 empty lunch trays to the lunch ladies, however, she will never leave her lunches to anyone. Kevin Ness leaves his attendance record to anyone who needs a vacation for 87 days. Kris Hinxman leaves his bench s linters to Fessy to pass out next year to the senior ofghis choice. Diane Armstrong leaves her brother to anyone who can stand him. Bob Dorval leaves all the beer in Shamrocks to Chris Rounds. Diane Shukis leaves her locker to an unfortunate freshman who still has four years to o at WHS. Kathy Barry leaves her secret to good marEs to next year's clerical classes. Kris Wicks leaves 101 ways to skip Miss Longo's class without getting caught to anyone who can top it. Marie Fantasia leaves a coffee perculator in Greco's room for when she returns. Cathy Morrissette would like to leave the British Iles to Mr. Maggio, all the euphanisms she has learned to Mr. Greco, and the song pscho therapy by Melany to Mr. Scanlon. Kathy, Lori, and Doria leave Miss Cas- sidy all their field hockey ability and a box of fresh, slimey, juicey worms. Mrs. Aldrich's junior year Satire and Commedy class leaves her the Bird Farm and seminars. Her Grammar and Usage classes leave her a box of Reece's peanut butter cups and the frustrations from parents and friends of her grammar snob students who continuous- ly correct everyone's grammar. To Mrs. Mindell all the CBR classes leave 963 forgotten vocabulary words. To Mr. Jones, our class advisor, we update his means of transportation by leavin him a 10 speed bike. Match- maker Mrs. Gershon is qeft to any Juniors who don't have dates to the Senior Prom next year. Terri Schultz and Mary Simmons leave assemblies in the auditorium to anyone looking for a few laughs. Julie Wallace warns Paul Cipriani not to say a certain thing to Geno. Chuck Wood leaves Diane to Eric to walk to class, soccer to his brothers, and biology to Rick Fudge. joe Leary leaves the town park and 660's, Cindy Top- ping leaves Allyne Rice a senior sleepout without Nally. Judy Wright leaves her absent notes to Carole Centrella, and her gym clothes to anyone who has locker 4285 and hopefully a stron nose to go with it. Jackie Stygles leaves Tommy Gilis an empty beer can, Kathy Sullivan leaves her boxing loves at Ruggerio's party, and Cindy Topping leaves alFthe Home Ec. teachers a free sundae from Bishops. You may not have known it, but in our own class we have several talented writers who have written books. First, Lauri Lombardi and Linda Kovitch have written a book entitled How to Get Caught Forging Library Passes . This book has been dedicated to Mr. Hamilton. Leslie Keough leaves 1000 Ways to Play Dumb to anyone who can use it to their advantage, and Kenny Levitt leaves his book, The Defense of King Richard to Congressman Tsongas. Wildlife expert Pat Mason leaves all her bull stories to Mr. Garrett. To Mr. Fessenden Linda Kovitch leaves a barrel to put empty beer cans in after cocktail hour is over. Lousie Swisher leaves Mrs. Gershon all her lit matches and ciga- rettes from the last four years. Frank De- Piano leaves his hitious laugh to Fred . Bellissmo to humor him through next year's football season. Ralph Peterson leaves his telephone number to Mrs. Sy- monds so she can call his mother any- time she wants. Gail Knott and Linda Catalano leave their class Twinkle toes to any student in Miss McCarthy's dancing class. Debbie Lancaster leaves her well-fought-for seat at lunch to Beth Baldwin, Rick McCully leaves his 5.7 record to Joe Tannian, Debbie Fahey leaves her locker to John and Susan, Cindy Holloway and Carol Morin leave Stop 8: Go to Brenda Rossi and successors, and Karen MacEachern 'ust leaves period! Don O'Connell would like to leave his size to his little brother Scotty, better judgement to Mr. Fessenden, and a piece of cake to Mr. Greco. Rich Goodspeed leaves his parking s ace to Mr. Garrett, Brian Godfrey leaves his elevator sfioes to Chuck Gilotti, Bonnie Hebsch leaves Kerin Pilcher a closed off bridge, and Willis Lyford leaves his soft spok- en personality and a muzzle to Mark Smith. In the event that the squak box breaks down, Sue Doucette leaves her mouth to replace it. Linda Catalano would like to leave her and Kris's locker to next year's class sweethearts. Nora Pelletier leaves her typewriter and what is left of her eraser to Sue Smith. Debbie Lucci leaves her whistles, hot tape recorder, and Mrs. Stultz to Nancy Sullivan and Janet Yankowski. Kevin Tighe leaves his little bag of tricks daring anyone to open it. And finally, along with our thanks and appreciation to the faculty and administration, we leave to Mr. Kelley his halls in WHS empty of still another graduation class, the Class of 1975. - Lauren Neville



Page 7 text:

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