Wilmington High School - Mirror Yearbook (Wilmington, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1974 volume:

MIRROR 1974 WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL WILMINGTON VERMONT The blur that you see pictured below is an image of yourself-an instantaneous like- ness, which is constantly changing, and cannot therefore really be considered a likeness. It is thus a perfect unlikeness of you. ln many ways a yearbook is a perfect un- Iikeness. You try to capture a mood, an atmosphere- but the mood shifts, the at- mosphere dissipates. You try to show peo- ple how it was, but time, like the heat wafting up from the radiator, distorts your vision and leaves you with imprecise im- pression. And so we can but give you this impression of an impression. '4 -va. This edition of the lVlirror is dedicated to a very special person, Mikel Laseter. He held a warm spot in everyone's heart. Looks of a musician, the ability to communicate in many different languages, and a special way of making everyone smile -these were all IVlikel. 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'J' L 'E T- L X X f fk M Y S -x md ,gy 51' , Afffx - ff, fu J' AX! 5 F., - , ii, ' Tiff' R XR, X, -1, ,, 'tl-'K-Iptilf X' J! A f',,f, h 7 F V 'ff f V X ' -5 x ,A i .Q 1' V X A L'57?! MNA fx x Hfsffx X X If 'f' Z-ky! v'1 y M1 1' ? n I 'yr ll 0, ' ' 1 r X xx, 'xi n 5 ' ,L,, V Q 5 3 i 6 I it . 1 ROBERT IULIANS --IVlath 84 Physics. TO THE CLASS OF 1974 Since your arrival at the Wilmington School in 1962, many tragic events have occurred in our nation's history. You have seen the assassination of three great leaders, John and Robert Kennedy and lVIartin Luther King, the brutal and deplorable war in Viet Nam, which included the bombing of Cambodia and the NIyLai massacre, the merciless killings of civil rights workers and the mistreatment of minority groups in general. Since 1970 however, perhaps none of these events are as despicable as the events of the past three years. Begin- ning with Kent State you have wit- nessed a cancerous decay in the moral fiber of our great nation. Events such as the PIumber's Break-in in 1971 by government officials for security reasons, the l.T.T. affair, the Water- gate issue Cprobably the worst atroc- ity in the history of the countryl and even the Soap-Box Derby scandal in 1972 at Dayton, Ohio, lead a great majority of the American public to be- lieve something must be done to re- store the integrity which once made our country strong and independent of political and social tyranny. IVIIDD LE ROBERT lVlcKAY--Business Ed. WILLIAIVI FLORY--Driver's Education It is up to you and others of your gen- eration to examine more closely the officials elected to represent you in the government. This is only possible by taking a truly conscientious look at candidates, their platforms and most importantly at yourselves in order to once again achieve integrity within the government. Then and only then, can the nation operate with the degree of candor and respect it once held. lVlark Fitz patric k lo 5 -rl ,,,...,.......... 5 UPPER RIGHT IVIARK FITZPATRICK--English. UPPER LEFT JllVl KERSHAW--Study Hall Supervi LOWER RIGHT JOHN BILLINGS--Librarian, History. LOWER LEFT FRANCIS KERSHAW--IVIath. The philosophy underlying a course in the History of Art, Western orientation, is based on the idea that every civilization is a synthesis of man's conquest of life and the spirit of any epoch in that civilization is reflected in the arts. As these autistic conceptions and forms of expression depend on time and space the historical approach structures the course itse . The central focus as indicated above is the development of Western Art. The artist, how- ever, represents his world, his society and his place in the Universe as he himself sees it, the worktsl become a representation of a particular point of view. The procedure, therefore, is to move from the singular to the plural, from unrelatedness to relatedness and eventually toward the order and unity of a style. The search for unity is simplified by dividing such a course into historical periods: the unity of one period becomes the basis for the coherent grouping of diversities of the next period. Art history, within this con- text, is thus seen as a human need to create order and build, to decorate and define, and to impress and express. The historical variables that make the journey exciting are the shifts in taste, evolution of techniques, fluctuations of form, and the momentum of art movements themselves. The study of the arts in relation to the life and time out of which they spring will, in turn, allow a student to achieve a richer, broader, and deeper humanistic understanding of his heritage. The past, as reflected in the arts, exists as continuous process and understanding is achieved when one event is related to another and their sum total can be translated into the universal. To understand the arts as the reflection of ever changing images of man as he journeys across historical time, as he expresses his attitudes toward himself, his fellowman and the universe, as he searches for reality, as he ceaselessly strives to achieve ideals is to understand oneself and one's position within the community at large. It is always to the latter objective that education itself is oriented. Faith Desrochers FAITH DES ROCHERS--History. 8 RUSSELL HANSON --Science and Math. Vacations Yearbooks traditionally appear around school about graduation time for some or vacation time for others. I, therefore, have chosen to write a bit about my philosophy of vacations and what they should do for a person. A vacation has sometimes been referred to as an opportunity for a renewal of energies after a period of extended and possibly tiring effort and activity. It should afford a time for new interests and new activities to be developed. It should be a time, not of do- nothing rest, but rather a period of dynamic re-charge of one's energies. My philosophy of a vaction period pre-supposes that the individual has shown sufficient self-discipline and initiative to go about his or her regular tasks with such fervor that there is really a need for this change in interest and activity. To my way of thinking, too many of our young school people are not sufficiently challenged or do not have sufficient self-discipline to put f0l'l1ll the eff0I't that makes a vaCal1i0I1 21 viable and worthwhile experience, but is rather an extension of needless and fruitless in- activity leading to little but further boredom. So, discipline yourselfto such a degree that you can face a difficult task and see it through to completyon. Then you can really enjoy the fruits of your labor in a way that you never havexthought possible or enjoyable before. Russell S. Hanson 9 Education in school is often misrepresented as the ingestion of certain portions of infor- mation. Emphasis is placed on the retention of such tidbits as the square ofthe hypo- tenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides, Andrew Johnson WAS impeached but not convicted, and i before e except after c, or when sounded like a as in neighbor and weigh. Education is and should be much more than this. Life is a never- ending education. Without any required reading and without any mid-years or finals you have been learning perhaps the most important lessons a school can offer. What you have learned about working with people and about sharing your individuality are things you will use throughout your lives. In this brief note I would like to summarize what I consider to be the most valuable parts of this untaught lesson. To thine own self by true is a line written hundreds of years ago but which is extremely relevant in today's society. Too often these words are interpreted selfishly to mean look out for yourself and only yourself, to get all you can for you alone and don't worry about the welfare of others. These words mean much more than that. During your lifetime you will have to associate with many people, but the only person you must live with forever is your- self. Whatever you do in life you should satisfy yourself first, that this is the best and most honest thing you can do. If you cannot be honest with yourself, you will never be able able to be honest with anyone else. Before you set out on your life's goal, wwatever it may be, satisfy yourself that it is what you want to do and what is best for you. You will find that it is a most hollow existence to live by someone else's standards. Whether it is be- coming a star athlete because of adult pressure or if it is dropping out because your friends think that's where it's at, if you cannot satisfy yourself that this is the best for you, your life will be frustrated and incomplete. . WILLIAM KUNZ--Guidance Counselor. io If the wisdom of these old words must be tempered, they are perhaps best qualified by an even older bit of wisdom, Love thy neighbor as thyself. If you sincerely love your fel- low man and care about his,welfare,not only will you behappier,but the world will be that much better a place in which to live. lf through sharing, friendship, and cooperation you can to thine own self be true , you will indeed have a fulfilling life and you will have learned the most important lesson life has to offer. Frank Spencer FRAN K SPENCER--History. 1 ...,.,- .,l. sec.- 2 3 ,ra iii Ts ,si mf!! W lol n CHARLES DUZINSKI--Science. ROBERT FILLER--Industrial Arts. ll 1 lg .'hV . f - I think that the truly significant things we do to other people are those things of which we ourselves take the least notice. l'm always amazed at the power of a casual glance, a few words of encouragement,a sympathetic tone of voice. Yet now incredibly careless we are of each other. How effortlessly we destroy our environ- ment. How easily we demean others- and in doing so-ourselves. lt's so easy to write someone off-to dismiss a person's importance with a mindless stero- type-to fall back into roles and patterns which insulate us from that which would otherwise threaten us. But it seems that we can never really iso- late ourselves. We are always making con- tact with others. Robert Penn Warren wrote in ALL THE KlNG'S IVIEN that, the world is like an enormous spider web and if you touch it, however lightly, at any point, the vibration ripples to the remotest perimeter and the drowsy spider feels the tingle and is drowsy no more but springs out to fling the gossamer coils about you have touched the web and then inject the black, numb- ing poison under your hide. It does not matter whether or not you meant to brush the web of things. Your happy foot or your gay wing may have brushed it ever so lightly, but what happens always happens and there is the spider, bearded black and with his great faceted eyes glittering like mir- ros in the sun, or like God's eye, and the fangs dripping. Though we are fated to brush this web, it is still within our power to determine the direc- tion and intensity of the ripple-an awesome, though exhilarating responsibility. Robert Levine OPPOSITE PAGE-UPPER LEFT FORREST IVIURDOCK--Principal. UPPER RIGHT CAROL ABAR--Phys. Ed. IVIIDDLE LEFT WAYLAND HALL--Custodian. IVIIDDLE RIGHT JOHN COLONA, lVIusic. LOWER LEFT CARIVIELITA ALLEN--Secretary. LOWER RIGHT RICHARD LEVESQUE--Language. 13 NORIVI SHULIVIAN--Special Education. IVIERT LEARNARD--Custodian. I have spoken with many of you either as a part of class or in private conversations about many of the social problems facing our country. Without exception you have asked, But why do we have to have wars?, Why do there have to be poor people? , Why can't we just love everyone? . Your idealism has been evident. So has your frustration. You have the answers now. But there is a problem. The problem is the process known as implementation . It is during this process that ideas, good ideas, are slashed, distorted, folded, spindled, and mutilated to suit the realistic visions of those people we call pragmatists. These pragmatists are forever telling the idealists, as they will someday tell you, Your ideas and solutions are too extreme, too flimsy, too idealistic. They are simply not practical. You will be accused of thinking with your heart instead of your brain. Be prepared for these accusations. Be prepared for set-backs. These realists will seem hard and callous. They will appear to by cynical, pessimistic, and insensitive to the needs of the people you seek to help. They will be older than you. They will be your parents, your teachers, your bosses. You will find yourself hating these realists. You will feel that they are the only obstacle between you and instant success. They will of- fer discouragement. Do not accept it. They will offer despair. Do not accept it. They will offer hopelessness. Do not accept it. They will offer experience. Take it! Realists, in most instances, will have experienced the problems that fit your solutions. You need them. Without the challenges they offer your ideas and ideals will wither and decay. You and your allies will spend your time convincing yourselves that your way is the only way. But realize as well that the realists need you. They need your freshness. They need a new perspective unobscured by years of anger, failure, and frustration. 14 You owe it to the generations of realists who have preceded you, the very people who now criticize your idealism, to offer your solutions, your ideas, and your ideals. And when you make your offer do not accept rejection. lVlerely understand the basis of its origin and continue towards your goal whether it be peace, love, or a nourishing meal for someone who needs it. These goals are achievable , you will say. Ten thousand years of human experience have proved you wrong , the realist will reply. Who cares? So what? Perhaps your goals will be unachievable. But in striving for the impossible goals you will accomplish much more than those who attempt only the achievable. And when you are forty, or sixty, or eighty, and your idealism has been diluted by life's pain, show your yearbook to your children or your grandchildren. Then it will be their turn to ask, Why can't we just love everyone? David Larsen CHRIS SIIVIPSON--Art 84 Spanish. DAVID LARSEN--History. I may be absurdly idealistic, but I think that a public school can be a positive, productive institution. Like everyone else, I sometimes feel like a victim of the undefinable, but omnipotent system . The banging of the lockers, the buzzing of the bells, the swarms of notices, and the clutter of attendance sheets grate on my nerves and dampen my spirits. The feelings of hostility and apathy frustrate me to death, forcing me to ask my- self, What's this all for? What are we doing here anyway? At times like these, I can only answer my own question by grinning wryly and clenching my teeth. I don't think school has to undergo such periods of despair. If I pretended to ignore the disenchantment I see, I would be a hypocrite. If I resigned myself to it, I could not be an educator. The process of learning is very exciting to me. When we share our insights and knowledge, we are discovering, as we discover, we come alive. In a public school, every individual must work to create the possibility for discovery. When we don't, we have only ourselves to blame for its absence. During times of involvement in learning, I never hear the lockers bang or the bells ring. I don't sense any feelings of apathy or hostility. lVly teeth relax their grip on each other, and my wry grin turns into a happy smile. Kathy IVIacridis KATHY NIACRIDIS--English. 16 BERTHA BOYD--Home Economics. I was once given a verse by a friend and I want to share it because sharing is beautiful. A smile costs nothing but gives much. lt enriches those who receive, without making POOYGI' those who give. It takes but a moment but the memory of it sometimes lasts for- ever. None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the counter-sign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad and it is nature's best antidote for trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. Unknown author Sue Andrea SUE ANDREA--Nurse. JOHN STETZE L--Phys . Ed. 17 Throughout our years at Wilmington we have experienced many changes. Some for the better and some for the worse. We would like to thank those who made these changes bearable. i The Seniors are grateful to those who have made our SMALL class possible. .. Jim Doyle Mike Irons Debbie Bently Nancy Howe Ray Broadwell Joyce O'Conner Alan Earl Karen Stengel Lynn French Carlene Dupuis Shelly Poupart Ernest Woffendon Liz Bills lan Smith etc... Michele Fitzpatrick Becky Tracy Richard Stewart Roxanne Younger Bill Ash Linda Luce 19 CHRISTOPHER PAUL ALLEN Pinko February 2, 1956 12 years Intentions: college. Favorite saying: Thank God We're all Hopeless! Favorite pastime: Wearing a trail between Wilmington and West Dover. Competing with Scott for the largest Doctor's bill. Pet peeve: Censorship, casts. 530 VALERIE ANN BARBER Amazon I February 11, 1956 . 4 years Intentions: college to be a Zoology major and A then to Africa to play with wild animals. S Favorite saying: Where are we. Favorite pastime: Procrastinating, thinking of ways to bug Chris. Pet peeve: Being on time, Wine. CLEON BOYD Ilcleoll lVlarch 13, 1956 12 years ' Intentions: Service, farming, firemen. Favorite saying: Give me a set of spoons. Favorite pastime: Driving, drinking, sports Pet peeve: coaches. 21 M I x l-Asp SCOTT DIOUG LAS BOYD September 25, 1956 12 years too many Intentions: College. Favorite saying: You don't have to shout, Miss Abar. Favorite pastime: dealing in trivia, bothering IVIr. IVlcKay, IVlr. Spencer, IVIr. Kunz. E Pet peeve: censorship, making up for the class of 73's mistakes. Zgg t LEON ALFRED BOYD III-eoll IVIarch 13, 1956 12 years Intentions: work. Favorite saying: I don't know. Favorite pastime: girls. Pet peeve: coaches. Voige PETER BARRETT DAVIS Bush baby November 5, 1956 5 1X2 years Intentions: college. Favorite saying: oh come on. Favorite pastime: talking. Pet peeve: greasers. M WEQQ HE vin K Q , X i R333 2 X ELIZABETH COOPER FAJANS IILibIl, ul-ibbyn June 14, 1956 12 years Favorite saying: What a zoo! Oh, I forget. Favorite pastime: horses, hockey, snow shoeing, getting the '74 yearbook out on time. Pet peeve: '73 yearbook. Intentions: college. JEAN COOPER FAJANS IlTWinII June 14, 1956 12 years Intentions: college. Favorite saying: Oh BEEP , We weren't going to do that this year. Favorite pastime: snow-shoeing, X-country, horses, hockey. Pet peeve: people. GARY DEXTER FULLER Ilpot pie,II Ilsuell June 24, 1956 12 years Intentions: not good. U Favorite saying: Ducky, Hey Knute. Favorite pastime: Getting drunk and into trouble. Pet peeve: School, Cops, returnable Beer cans. 25 RICHAROI CORNELIIUS LOOK February 15, 1596 Intentions: An easy job like FBI school or IVIath teacher. Favorite saying: Nobody ever gets by IVIr. lVlurdock. Favorite pastime: parties. Pet peeve: Cops. I KAREN JILL LARSEN Larsenanny July 16, 1956 12 years Intentions: college. Favorite saying: Definitely. Favorite pastime: Riding, skiing, having a good time. Pet peeve: Establishment. Cornelius' 12 years BART LEY JON RAYIVIO Black Bart June 16, 1956 12 years Intentions: Working at the G .U . Favorite saying: No thanks, man. l'm not in the times. Favorite pastime: Working at the G .U . Pet IOSGVGI Nixon Administration. Q N ggi R55 ,1 fns w ' .3 2- - ' 0 : ,Q is? as ,3..j 5 JOHN WHEELER IlAgII October 4, 1956 12 years Intentions: Automotive field. Favorite saying: none. Favorite pastime: none. Pet peeve: none. CANDICE MAY WHITNEY Whit lVIay 5, 1956 4 years Intentions: college. Favorite saying: l'll try anything once twice if I like it. Favorite pastime: Enjoying life. Pet peeve: Boredom, people who crack their knuckles. FRIEDA WIIVIIVIELIVIAN Frieder June 8, 1956 12 years Intentions: undecided. Favorite saying: That calls for another round. . .of lifersavers. Favorite pastime: sailing, reading. Pet peeve: lVlr. D's soft-shoe routine. 29 W V.. .. V .... ..,,.,.-..,,-.,,..., ...1-4 ,..,..,...,-,.., .,. C K -Amrgbh A as IVIORDICAL B. YAKOLEFF IIBOOII 1958 - 2 years Intentions: going far into never-never land. Favorite saying: really. Favorite pastime: geetar playin. Pet peeve: snow. SENIOR ACTIVITIES CHRIS ALLEN-Soccer 1,2,3,4, co-capt.p Baseball 1,2,3,4p Gymnastics 1, 2, Drama Club 2,3,4p Chorus 1,2,3,4, lVlirror Staff 4, Class Officers, Stu- dent Council 1,2,3, Vice President 4. VALERIE BARBER-Basketball 1,2,3,4, capt. 3,47 All Star Basketball A team, Softball 2,3,4, Hockey 1,2,3,4 tri-capt., Gymnastics 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Chorus 45 National Honor Society 3,43 Cheerleading 1,25 Varsity I Club 1,2,3,4p Girls State 3, Class Officers, Student Council Rep. 1, Sec- retary 3, President 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Nlirror Staff 4. CLEON BOYD-Soccer 1,27 Basketball 17 Chorus 1. LEON BOYD-Soccer 1,27 Basketball 17 Chorus 1. SCOTT BOYD-Soccer 2,3,47 Capt. 3,47 Basketball 1,2,3,4, capt. 37 Base- ball 1,2,3,47 Drama 2,3,47 lVlirror 47 National Honor Society 47 Class Offi- cers- President 1,2,3, treasurer 4, Student Council Treasurer 3, Student Council President 4. PETER DAVIS-Soccer 1,3,47 Basketball l,3,47 Drama Club 1,2, Band 1,2, 37 Chorus 1,2,3,47 All-State Music Festival 3,47 Boy's State 37 Varsity Club 3,47 lVlirror Staff 3,4 co-editor, Class Officer Treasurer 2,3. ELIZABETH FAJANS-Hockey 1,2,3,47 Tri-capt.7 Drama Club 1,2,3,47 Band l,2,37 Chorus 1,2,3,47 All-State lVlusic Festival 2,37 Cheerleading 2 co-captain7 Varsity Club 1,2,3,47 Nlirror Staff 3,4 co-editor7 Class Of- ficers Student Council l,2,3. JEAN FAJANS-Hockey 1,2,3,4 tri-capt.7 Gymnastics 2,3,47 Drama Club 1, 2,3,47 Band 1,2,37 Chorus 1,2,3,47 All-State Music Festival 2,3,4, All-New England 47 French Club 47 Class Officers- Secretary 2, V. Presi- gent 1,37 Student Council Rep. 4, Student Council Treasurer 47 lVlirror Staff GARY FU LLER-Basketball 1. KAREN LARSEN-Hockey Scorer-timer 1,2,37 Drama Club 1,21 National Honor Society 3,47 lVlirror Staff 2,4. BARTLEY RAYIVIO- Basketball lj Band 1,27 Chorus 47 Class Officers-treasur- er 17 Student Council Rep. 47 Student Council V. President 47 National Honor Society 3,4. CANDY WHlTNEY-Basketball 2,3,47 Softball 1,2,3,47 Chorus 2,3,47 Girls State Runner up7 Varsity Club 47 Class Officers Secretary 47 lVlirror Staff 4. FRIEDA WllVlNlELlVlAN-National Honor Society 3,4. 5 551011 Nffwg f- 'l'1J6P0 w -AC' WEHWM 94+ NIXUN VIEWS P W4 IN MIDEA 51. EK':3'f ? li' 49 D Y' FDDSSSE' 'Z55',g7, if 4332855 ys14gwLwk29uBk4f3?fDw,,p1E ,,, N A1121 A Nmo NN ATBRE ,fcAg ,JM,t?! AIA! ARKET Fw F-5 ' QTDLKM 'NER HUAEKEU ENERE5' EHDRTAEE CRITICAL 32 UNDERCLASSIVIEN Happiness is a firedrill in Chemistry Boredom is playing trains This school can really stagger a person. Why just this morning a kid was staggering down the hall. It is also a drag. Two guys drag you up the stairs, two more push you down the stairs. Why should we write anything when all they put in the yearbook is pictures and things about the High Class people in this school? This is the only school where the girls' gym teacher has a key to the boys locker room and the boys' basketball coach doesn't. Bored-om is 5? m'm'ts Happiness is a C asses' half day of school. This school has 26 different clocks that say 26 different times Boredom is staring across the ex- panse from room 104 to the funeral home. ln a public school all kinds of people are thrown together haphazardly: fat people, thin people, straight people, crooked people. 33 Class of '75 RIGHT Karen Casillo Scot lVlcLernon Andy Childs LEFT Linda Gurnee Eddie Sullivan Mike Penson Jeff Boyd 0765 Tim Snow RIGHT BACK: Mark Yule, Ralph Staib. FRONT: lVlitch Green 0765, Billy Spirka. 34 ABOVE Sherry Dix Robert Lewis, Laurie Kaemmerlen, ABOVE, Les Adams. Chris Larsen Sue Sweeney, Mary Bradley. .4 ABOVE, Karen Milton C'76J, Heidi Lassiter l'77D, Beth Brad Iey, Kathy Konners, Lisa Wolf. LEFT, Diane Wheeler 0763, Chris Batchelder 0769, Donna Rice, Kathy Knight. MISSING FROM PICTURES, Karla Becker, Nicole Bois- vert, Sheldon Brassor, Randy Goodnow, Buddy Hayford, Anne Suraci, Darlene Swan- son, Willis Libby, Tom Man- ton, Paul Mitro, Kim Rich, Mary Southworth. 35 Class of '76 LEFT Francine Boisvert Diane Brading Terry Brown Bruce Fuller RIGHT John Howe Tim Martin Gail Look Trim McNell 36 LEFT Steve Bate Mark Lavoy Marcel Schneider Wes Haight Tallu Meade RIGHT Zettella Carrier Jeff May Peter Wimmelman Robert McClintock Libby Bennert Diana Green Missing Cindy Ali Kelvin Atherton Charles Chagnon Ernie Clyburn Alex Crafts Bill Moore Carl Mosher Mark Rosso LE FT Joanne Kingsley Patty Nutting BELOW Jesse Anderson C773 Loryl Cohen, Laurel Penson Brion Nelson, Tami Berkley 37 LEFT Louis lVlintrone, Andre Kraus, lVlike Rosso, Bob Chase, David Sweeney. LEFT BACK: Robert Rowell, Linda Elliot, Michele lVlitro, Donna Cross. FRONT: Keli Barton, Jackie Kimack. RIGHT: Ray Becker, IVlatt Cole, Ba- bette DeJong, David Elliot, Doug Lackey, Kent Atherton. BE LOW Ginny Bills, Missy Bernard, Tammy Batchelder, Tammy Boyd, Heidi Staib. LEFT BACK: Jane Kershaw, Brid- get Cole, Cindy Gavett, Susan Davis. FRONT: Scott Olmstead, Roy lVloyer. IVIissing: Doug Allen Robert Boyd Chris Crafts Larry Davis Candy Dix Lynn lVloore Caren Quinn Kathy Sparrow lVlary Swanson Mark Weigel Donald Rodgers 39 Class of '78 LE FT BACK: Lisa Quin, Sue Lamou- reaux, Vicki Raymo, Joan Bun nell. FRONT: Carol-Sue Wurz burger, Lisa Hinds. RIGHT FRONT: Justin Adams, Susan Spirka, Jane Spirka, Wanda Davis, Scott IVIeade, Chris Karwoski, BACK: Linda Nutting, Jackie Lackey, Steve Plausteiner, Randy Johnson, Lauren IVlcNell, Carla Goodnow. 40 LEFT BACK: lVlarc Jaffe, Debbie Boyd, Scott Jorgensen, Kevin Larsen. FRONT: Betty-Lou Haskins, Joni Sullivan, Gretchen Von Schreiner. RIGHT Jim Aiken Brad Haight Wayne Fajans Jeff Trebbe Peter Greene Bret Boyd Richard Estey RIGHT BACK: Niffi Ash, Wendy Bernard, Jackie Brassor, Eileen Brooks, Terri Bris- sette. FRONT: Richard Bradley, Jody Boyd, Donald Kunesch, Bret Brown. 6 1 -.. Missing from Pictures: Dannie Boyd Mike Boyd Randy Boyd Jennifer Green Russell Carrier David Lis Don Kingsley Gerald Rogers 1 41 Class of '79 Kathy Hazell Irene Torunski Jill Bazzano Monique Boisvert Mona Jones Liz Aiken Arnold Bills Bruce Swanson Ted Becker Paul Hrabrovsky 42 Doug Wheeler Brenda Waters Debbie Kunesch Veronica Murphy Mark Foery BACK ROW: David Furlon, Bobby Fuller, Donna Fellows, Beckie Cole, Denise Childs Robin Hildreth, Vicki Rice, Chris Lavoy. MIDDLE ROW: Jon lVlcCafferty, David Kline Buddy Dwyer, Amy Berlind, Susie Hamilton, Tammie Brissette, George Bills. FRONT ROW: Tom Gillis, Jeff Barton, lVlike Wolf, Kathy Haight, Diana Cole, Tammy Bauman, Heidi Hayford, Debbie lVliller, Audrey Cutting. Billy lVIartin, John Lemmer, Billy lVlosher, P. D. Ash, Todd Batchelder, Chris Rich. IVIISSING: Cathy Dunn, Keith Johnson, Dean llllintrone, Peter Sweeney. 1 Y, W 4 1 w w N r i 1 .,--'- X W 5 I , ,- -A A , 41, ,, 2-1? , .-I , l L , L f , S ,-f , 1- ,4 , , ' -1 ' . ,-- I 4 . 2 i 2 , f '- - -Q, V i - I g' . q lf' , , - Y R -qi 5 -- ,1-j' xg: 5.4- 3- . 4 , v--Y I , 7 M Y ,.f. --1-Y W 'A 'W x --W- - - - ----Y - ,-, +1 ' l Mvlj X -- ,A 9 ?- '-'g r 'jf ...,- N ' 'N ' 'r ' I 4 ll I I , I - ,, f f Y . mf :? :'A' ,MA , W- s , 1 -2:3 'fj1gQj, -m- - 4 1 - ' A H ff-153,-,Qi 1,,.-- L-, 1,1 4 'gf 'L '1i' 2Q.Q7i7'-- lfiiffii?'f 2:f1 -'M --N ,' , T -,-1' '1..4Q:-g1g jj'xf , - ' 1 ' j -f,i1' ,fE5:a ,,,,:K fi :.it' -, fQ - fl , Q, 2 -f 1 4Q,g:liQ 'ii'i1 4lll ' - ifb -ein- f - - '- 4h ,-- Q, 'fx,,,fA,,,,Y s' 1 S- A f J ,i ,KX V , Wd ikggb E if lf T -- L 1 EL ': j,i.i f i-fi,g1g Z ' Y -. Z . Y' x , 2 L - 1 . .F , ,A H i ff 1 G-S Y '-i. f - X S f' ,' I -2 'Q --.rn -M 'H' '-f- ' 1s:.,, 'Nw-W , F' ' l' il- 5.1 , fi f ' K' - 'tigti-if Z-. 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I , 1- M - C '-'i -4? - , . .,, .,.,,. .,-.. 4 W 54 xf AE s-2-'I I ff 'iii' I Z :ii 3 gl ' .Ah -11: ,174 1, ' Y--i .',,-' V, f ,.-5 f in 'TQH ff Ag Xi- -ix zu. Z- 4? - - .-11' --' F -L. , if L- 3' 'W' L f - , , '- fi -,,,, .., Q , ' .-- - W- ,TL L F J-f Q- ' ' , - 5 - .. -' , , ,ik T iii Y f Af - 1-3 -- Q .-3 - Hd' ' - Y ' ' ' 'g '1 - -.-1 - 01 ' - -1 -' FI ig-nf y J,.... .,s ig- , -m A- 1-1 , ,. . -::,..-:-1-- - - --f 1 . ..- - , , Y -4. f- l f H ' -- T. .. --Y ' - ' 2 -A-J -- T rf ' , ir: 4 fi f' ',, Z-e , PM J- .:. .--. - - C-f v ., kip, -f -ii 4 - fri A4 453321:--' 1:.j-:- +Q ' .-- L -- mfg, - , ,.1:L. V137- X f .V -' - -A-- 1- - Aj WT il V f- f - - ,. 'A 1 , --:gf-:-g---RX f 1- ,, ,, - 1 -M ------, s .. J V., 4, ....i.1- -' .,,,f,,,.l wl- - k il 7-570-Y-w,. ,,,..Y , r A: .., -L - 7, - L-.il A Y:, i ,. - --+ W ' - ' .. .....- i , J -. - .. - -,. if i - - ' ' L1-1 '7 7 T -f , - -,,...-'- .T-- - , - 4 - W -... ,- Yi. Q Y f Y i W ,. ,,, Y-Q-N-..- .f ,L . r Q , 'cl' A Av N iz if 2-.-- -if f Ci' 1 -5' FTW 5 ?i 1 - 7-2 if FT , I A ,dl 4, - Q: .--, I, Xi-11 ' ,MNH -F I K - -11: --41'-EL - ..,- 'gm , Y , V I iw ? x Zag E Q I' if ' 9:7 7 '- - ' 1 11, g jg' ' 15' ri :g f fffiifi 5 ' A ' if fi-is f K fl 'f: .4 'f q fi ff 132 , if-- Q - 'H :.i?'--:iF V . FmW - ' W A 1-if-X '9j ?'4 ', ' .- 14, F 7 ' ' ' 5 '! H, - - ff 2 W f 1 9 'V 1fWHm0k3l- F' s 1 WT' S W 'I gg r ' Q 'K' QILD Z? Qfg-'gig J A0 4: E in A If + 1 r - wil V 1 3? 'N gn E ree. xi XX ,Q T5 a a? . 2, 3 234- J S I k U' Nf- 'Q ' '-9 V 5 M7 -E L 'irq-b i .Q Q l LS' Q ' f ,Q f ' ' x X x 4' - x -15 5 2 0 X Q K xg. S 1973 Girls Softball The Girls' Softball team wasn't considered to have had a very successful season in '73. However the team had a great time throughout the season with the constant de- sire to win. The team played with coordination except for the few mistakes each mem ber contributed. Lorraine had a great arm but ate too many Wheaties before each game and overthrew the ball at first base. Brenda was always out in left field to stop the balls twhich she did quite welll which found their way through Tallu's mitt. But when it came time for Brenda to throw the ball in, her raggedy arm betrayed the team. lVlary and Libby pitched for-the team and did quite well, considering they were prac- ticing for bowling and volleyball. Val had a great stretch on first base, hardly a ball got by her, but those throws to home were atrocious. Cheri did a great catching job when she wasn't watching the boys baseball game on the next field over. Diane had a bit of trouble with her glove, it seemed to repel any ball within a 2 feet radius. Beth needed roller skates out in right field, she never started early enough for fly balls. Kathy played well when she got into the games. She did a great job keeping the bench warm. And as for Whit, hang it-up. She jumps for flyballs which are al- ready onthe ground. All in all the season was quite enjoyable. , x A5 1 X 'lfrzel-I 'T 1' X X ,X f l emi 'rif55' Nl , I . v Nxt f'7,f53. if l if 3 ' 1. kj E-9:51 if '. J J ly I i ii .I-I ,V ' it ' V. N W W J ceq . ' 1 .,fU ' .lk l I' f 4: , , ,IA 'll Al - , S .X XX ' yn ln ,. A' .5 fx 1 ' ' .. Hifi X X 2411, f , lr EQ 5 ,M .25 K 'J 4:-. 1973 Baseball IVl.S.L. Champions hwy. 1. ll ' Xglmrf . I N . Q 2 f' i - 'S X X 1 s J f' P f' , QQ A . .Y X1 9 1 -f 76 s X sn .- I' k -55 'll , . -2 I Q f - - l X l 1 ldf' Q U - - t I' , ,f i -, Fl iw , 'f il 'll' ' X . 1' ff rowfivf W 'MW-l X1 ll ' s 'llrmfx l 'xx' ' f r A ' ,,, k i - 11 I -f V lk . 1'-: Q. D 'w X N51 V HG ' wk 'lv WB .1 -x N ' . ' 1 ', 1, ,lm - X -3 ,' ' 1, QA ya,-T fl 7 l 'll Xygl-i'fVI --,- ', it is Q L 1 A Y X- sr. Mt . 'f THE BASE STEALER Robert Francis Poised between going on and back, pulled Both ways taut like a tightrope-walker, Fingertips pointing the opposites, Now bouncing tiptoe like a dropped ball Or a kid skipping rope, come on, come on, Running a scattering of steps sidewise, How he teeters, skitters, tingles, teases, Taunts them, hovers like an ecstatic bird, He's only flirting, crowd him, crowd him, Delicate, delicate, delicate, delicate-now! 47 1973 Field Hockey State Co-Champions! The 1973 Hockey Season ended with a bang. It was a long hard road to haul but the 19 members of the varsity team worked hard, along with Coach and a few other people to make it such a successful season. We thank our team mates, Buzz and his cheering section, and most of all, Coach Abar for putting up with us and our parties and pulling us through to such a successful year. After 3 years of missing the Champion- ship title at the semi-finals we finally made it. The 7th St 8th grade team has a lot of learning to do but we know they can all make it to the State Finals when it comes their turn. They have great potential. Watch for them in years to come. 48 C . ff' as t 5515? Z5 'WY lil 6' f jf me-.-0 X V ,' ANN.-5' Ei . ' , , ff ,Y Pfgiifigi A . 0 ' .7 1 l f-'---MS's'r-7' s-5 , A, Milt U -s9,.x.j Nhff ' ittr 'S t t 7 iff-W4 T rr' 7 X- f 7 VN: 'ff' ,f ' W N. . , fl f 'wv'c .x ,fl T A:1Xx Nh' ,A th f' ,' N M, ' A 'Xxx' c x f 14 l C l fi' o 1 ' AVPNBS f 7 f a- te-recast . X , rj,::!!t'lii'!t?At.i'er- f 9' I Wlllll!,slsw m!'-2 ,Z -' J QL, '1il1lqg:.K2ihitQf9' f'5- xv ' :I l' f:k.:,::.-- sf-Aviv 5 1 1 1' iibxxiurrgmk'-s fy flllfEfH'l1wulx0lf1A.a-- --'yt , f' W I ! 'i T F M 1 'f'f f GYM f lg! W' f'Al1i , 'fs ix ' 'i li N, 5 1 ', ax N vi KJ 'A' 'X ,4 ., N 1 ,S . VN ' . 'xii ,F BOTTOM ROW: Donna Cross, Tallu Mead, Libby Fajans, Valerie Barber, Jean Fajans, Lisa Wolf, Bridgett Cole, Laurie Kaemmerlen, Coach Abar. MIDDLE ROW: Michele Mitro, Cindy Gavett, Jane Kershaw, Sue Sweeney, Sue Davis, Tami Batchelder, Dar-lene Barber, Jackie Kimack, Libby Bennert. THIRD ROW: Kelly Barton, Beth Bradley, Tobi Cohen, missing from picture Kim Swentor. 1973 Soccer Team The season began with an overtime victory against Thayer, and we looked optimistically to the future. We reached a peak of 7 wins and three losses, but our state final dreams seem- ed so far away after we lost two players during the regular season. We finished the year with a record of seven wins and five losses and news that we had gotten into the state semi- finals. lVlisfortune again struck as our goalie was injured during the last practice before the game. lnexperience, pitted against a fine team is a good factor in discour- aging the underdog. Even with this against us we put our past misfortunes behind us and played as a team. It may have seemed an easy win for Proctor, but every Wilmington player that was on that field knew that he had played to the best of his ability. 50 .c A nf l 1 g 'w I 11, JJ 4- -I l ' 5, ff, Wy ' 7 f N A W f A CA- f, fr ' 1 N41 f it x 1 ,X ' X l ,K fl r ,f f fill' l O . ..-HQ l BOTTOM ROW: Andy Childs, Mark Lavoy, Scot McLernon, Marcel Schneider, Wes Haight, Robert McClintock, Dave Swentor, Scott Boyd, Paul Mitro, Mark Rosso, Buddy Hayford, Les Adams, Mike Rosso, JeffYule. TOP ROW: Tim Martin, Doug Allen, Bobby Edwards, Mark Weigel, Robert Rowell, Andre' Kraus, Peter Davis, Chris Allen, Mark Yule, Ralph Staib, Roy Moyer, Stewart Shippee, Coach Spencer. 51 If you were to ask anyone on the basketball team whether they had ever played pro ball once would be the most likely ans We may have acted like pros but we had a long way to go. Our first obstacle was get ting through six away games in a row and with the help of a little Laurel and Hardy teamwork and a couple of refs we were only able to lose five. Things didn't look badly for long though, because we went on win Our record was complete at seven wins and seven losses Our largest obstacle of the season was beating Whitingham for the lVlolly Stark League Championship. They beat us by one point when we first clashed at Whitingham and they figured it would be another easy win the next time. They were wrong! We not only beat them the next time by 8 points but also beat them in the 3rd and decisive game by 8 points Don't be too surprised in the near future if you see a few players in the NBA who came from W H S bf ri if .i X7 -0 'z f I Varsity Basketball 1974 wer. I X ning all but two of the remaining 9 games. W-X 16 ,4 XF' ' T X , if T' u is Mzgw, f . . . 'I f f If A L GAMES WINS LOSSES lVlarlboro Clarke L Austine W Thayer L Whitingham L Austine W Nlarlboro W Thayer W Whitingham W Austine W Leland and Gray L Whitingham W Leland and Gray L Clarke L Coach Bob lVlcKay, Tim lVlartin, Les Adams, Kurt Lemmer, Eddie Sullivan, Peter Davis. BOTTOIVI: Marcel Schneider, Buddy Hay- ford, Scott Boyd, Chris Allen, Paul lVIitro. 1974 J.V. Basketball TOP: Coach Frank Spencer, Robert Rowell, Les Adams, Kurt Lemmer, Mark Rosso, Roy Moyer, Mitchell Green, Bill Spirka. BOTTOM: Mike Rosso, Cleon Boyd, Mark Lavoy, Marcel Schneider. SEASON RECORD: At Marlborough 51 WILMINGTON At Clarke 47 WILMINGTON WILMINGTON 72 At Austine WILMINGTON 58 At Thayer At Whitingham 52 WILMINGTON At Leland and Gray 48 WILMINGTON Marlborough 61 At WILMINGTON FINAL RECORD 6 wins, 8 losses 39 At WILMINGTON 61 Thayer 3O 41 At WILMINGTON 48 Whitingham 36 54 WILMINGTON 74 At Austine 52 At Whitingham 53 WILMINGTON 39 40 At WILMINGTON 72 Austine 29 27 Leland and Gray 49 At WILMINGTON 28 50 Clarke 55 At WILMINGTON 48 54 The success or failure of a Junior Varsity basketball season cannot really be measured by the final season record. Although a rough indication of how well Wilmington did against teams from other schools, the true success of a J.V. season is measured by the develop- ment of the players. Unlike Varsity basketball where the primary emphasis is on winning the league champion- ship, the main emphasis in Junior Varsity basketball is on developing the skills and atti- tude which will allow players to move up to Varsity competition. Often, this is a frustra- ting task. Often a player who works hard, develops to the point where he plays limited time with both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams not really feeling completely a part of work and time pay off in that one perfectly executed play, that fine defensive move, or even the first foul shot sunk before a cheering crowd. This year had many such mo- ments to ease the frustration, the way Andre and Roy and lVlitchell came through in the second game against Clarke, the way Kurt and lVlark Lavoy teamed up for 32 points against Thayer, the way Cleon never gave up and always gave his all after recovering from his accident, and the way everybody put it together to beat Whitingham at Wilmington. Overall, this was a very successful season for the J.V. team. ln the games, the team held its own with every team it faced. lVlore importantly, every team member finished the season a better basketball player than when he started. For some of the players the improvement was slight, while for others this was a year of tremendous de- velopment. lt is likely that several of this year's J.V. players will be fighting for Varsity positions next year, some perhaps even for starting positions. It is only then that the true success of the 1973-74 Junior Varsity basketball season can be measured. 55 either. There are many happy moments though, when all the 1974 Molly Stark League Basketball Champions BOTTOM ROW L.-R. - Michel Mitro, Jane Kershaw, Valerie Barber, Caren Quinn. SECOND ROW - Coach Abar, Candy Whitney, Maura Martin, Beth Bradley, Susan Davis, Donna Cross, Heidi Staib, Coach Kershaw. The Wilmington Girls' Basketball Team captured the title of Molly Stark League Champion's with a 6-O record for the first time in 10 years. They entered the State Tournament with an 11-1 record. The one loss was at Thayer, N. H. where the odds were 7-5. The Tour- nament games started off with a victory over Whitingham for the fourth time this year. The girls went on to the quarter finals where they gave Ludlow a good run but were defeated. So the girls basketball season ended but the girls went a long way and their season can be classified as successful. I4 7th And 8th Grade Field Hockey WELL... AHH... UIVIIVIIVI... you see, it's like this. You take a picture once. It doesn't come out. You take it again. No luck. A third time - uh oh To mix a metaphor - we struck out in field hockey. So picture in your mind, if you will: BACK ROW: Joan Sullivan, Dede Cole, Debbie lVliller, Wendy Cummings Lisa Quin, Kathy Haight, Denise Childs, Lisa Hinds, Vicki Raymo. FRONT ROW: Amy Berlind, Robin Hildreth, Vicki Rice, Cathy Dunn, Kathy Hazell, Jackie Lackey, Jill Bazzano, Becky Cole, Coach Abar. A' K I 'X f . xox 1 N. Or ' is 9 ', If -4 .J -xg ' ' flags K y QE, N 1. ' 5 XX il '- N k l ll il 1. 7th And 8th Grade Basketball K JL... In is .--PM or . ,h,,'M x 7 yo FRONT ROW: Gretchen von Schreiner, Lisa Quin, Vicki Raymo, Debbie Kunesch, BACK ROW: Coach Abar, Becky Cole, Monique Boisvert, Sue Lamoureaux, Carol Sue Wurz- berger, Heidi Staib, Coach Kershaw. 59 lnuildds-winamp 7th And 8th Grade Soccer is H ' l 1'f'f715lfifl1 7 g' 'Q -fffi' if g-'g' r 7 ' 'Ti ffifi1i,:..lfff52'- . . Sil5lifQ lfT'5lfQiff5fflgilfxfffffffi 'it' V' . 'f A U .. ' J, - , . A Iliff k,',LL -'., f ilffiit f . K' ,,-- -I. .. fl-gi-fl , ' V7 lffsf j f ' ' s A , , ,fwaif f ,J , .Q . J A-aw, - T T ,fm eeee , N v r S r ' 'Q nj ,Sli v W ,K 1, K - up .KIRK U t ,z RWM-i W ,L .lie In 4 A ,-l.i,',,.l ,Ax 1.5 Qs, I . , I it, ,A Y -.k . . D of ' 4 I f - . fl f -, .ff 7 A I ' - 3 V K ,. , W S A if , T s . C , W A , , y . . J , TOP: Coach Fitzpatrick, Mark Jaffe, Randy Johnson, Jerry Rogers, P.D. Ash, Robby Fripp, Jeff Barton, Dave Kline, Jeff Trebbe, Bret Boyd, Peter Green, Wayne Fajans Steve Plausteiner, Coach Larsen. BOTTOM: Kenny Casillo, John MaCafferty, Brad Haight, Mike Wolf, Todd Batchelder, Chris Rich, Keith Johnson, Scott Meade. Missing from the picture: Richard Bradley and Donald Kunesch. The question as to how one should measure success has often been asked. ls it the number of victories against the number of losses? I don't believe this is the answer Even though this year's seventh and eighth grade soccer team's record was 8 wins, no losses and two ties, they were successful because they achieved something rare at this age level, unity. This year's 23 member squad worked as one unit, never displaying for a moment a hint of selfishness or individual glory seeking. l believe it is this attitude that was responsible for the Junior Warrior's success. The brilliant season was high-lighted by the annual father-son banquet during which team pictures and trophies were given to each member of the team. A Most-Improved Player trophy was presented to Brett Boyd, a Most-Valuable trophy went to Steve Plausteiner C9 goals, 7 assists? and a Coach Award to Brad Haight for hard-work, dedication, and desire. 60 7th And 8th Grade Basketball This year's squad, hampered by lack of size, experience, and a dismal won-loss record, was still able to label the season as successful. Play was highlighted by the rebounding of Randy Johnson, the scoring efforts of Jeff Earton and Brett Boyd and the overall desire displayed by the rest of the squa . A trip to New Haven, Connecticut to watch the New Haven Night-Hawks and the Russian-National Team play hockey provided the season with an added pleasure. If the team continues to pursue basketball in the future, Coach IVlcKay can look forward to many bright varsity seasons to come. l BACK ROW: Coach Mark Fitzpatrick, Wayne Fajans, Richard Bradley, Randy Johnson, James Aiken, Steve Nlaynard. FRONT ROW: Jon lVlaCafferty, Jeff Barton, Brad Haight, Bret Boyd, David Kline, Jeff Trebbe. Varsity Cheerleaders Laurel Penson Tami Berkley Libby Bennert Debbie Bauman Keli Barton Diane Brading ei Q J.V. Cheerleaders Kathy Haight Liz Aiken Lynn Moore Tami Bauman Denise Childs Joni Sullivan Gymnastics FRONT ROW: Donna Cross, Wendy Cummings, Tammi Batchelder, Kathy Haight, Diana Cole, Denise Childs, Liz Aiken. SECOND ROW:Lisa Hinds, Carla Goodnow, Cindy Gavett, Niffi Ash, Jane Spirka, Carol Sue Wurtzberger, lVlaura lVlartin, THIRD AND FOURTH ROW: Lisa Quin, Bert Boyd, Sue Lamoureaux, Chris Rich, Sue Davis, John Howe, Darlene Barber, Brad Haight, Jackie Lackie, Scott Jorgensen, Joni Sullivan, Jackie Kimack, Ralph Staib, IVIissy Bernard. 64 48 wff-.iv f. .. 5,4 ' ,Mix .. - 5 X 8' S Yi we A sq vi, , P-. 'F N' s , k -gg Qzggglgk. S 15 'k if 133554 - 1 -',ziA 'Wfe1 KFC 3 Y 1, . , in.. 4. -w:21fZe5,h2 avg? -. K 7 1-:Rf-E' .. i'figw2, ,Q 1 VK 55. K-5fgbQfig3,,X , gurl- :Kfj--.yy 1 ' 3 wx l Why do they lock us OUT like until 8:30 and IN until 3:00 our staphp they grow on you A door opens to an experience. And experience is a form of learning. If the door is jammed it will take a tool that is pre- cisely made for the task to open the door. Why is it that students aren't allowed to smoke in the school, but teachers are? Do you call that setting and example? I don't think that institutions deserve all the blame. It is too easy to say this school is or this school does . l never saw a wall throw a piece of paper on the floor, or a locker hurt a person's feelings. It has been said that the purpose of public education is to indoctrinate the child with the values of today's society. Is it any won- der then, that we are fostering a generation of discontent? l wish the school had some courses that were worth- while taking, instead of garbage you'll never need or use in life! ! You get out of school only what you put into it. Sometimes. . .When I look around the room after a particularly long day. . .I put my head down on my desk . . .and laugh. One thing that always bothered me about this school was when What if all the the study hall teacher l0Cl49l'S actually would send you to the WORKED? library and the librarian would send you back to study hall. From the guidance office to your class, and back to the guidance office again. Why did they build this school with windows looking into the hallway, and then have the teachers cover them up? No Comment! EAACTIVITIES DIRECTORY f FLOOR 1 ALI-STAIE ISXPRLSS I gI'RIvIR CIIII5 EXCHANGE 2 NATIONAL HONOR 5OcII1TY 5 -jRT9,Or6fOIRI'5 STATE INC. 4 jTUDENT COUNCIL IIA. 5 QIIORII5 QORR5 5 EAITHLETIO INDUSTRIES 7 :RIIIIIRO MIRROR PRESS 6 -61:-' 1 '1 All-State John Howe Mary Southworth J Peter Davis Jean Fajans Stamp Club M .T K HN. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Sue Wurzberger, Don Kunesch, Peter Green, Mark Jaffe, Richard Bradley, Jimmy Aiken Andre Krauz, ? , Dean Mintrone, Mark Foery. National Honor Society its Frieda Wimmelman, Karen Larsen, Valerie Barber, Bart Raymo, Scott Boyd Boys' 84 Girls' State Peter Davis Valerie Barber 70 Student Council iii Scott Boyd - President Libby Bennert Bart Raymo - Vice President Darlene Barber Valerie Barber - Secretary Sue Davis Jean Fajans - Treasurer Mike Rosso Paul Mitro Lisa Quin Mary Bradley Kathy Haight Les Adams Mike Wolf Robert McClintock Scott Meade Chris Allen Peter Davis Bart Raymo John Howe Doug Allen Roy lVIoyer Scott Olmstead IVlatt Cole Brad Haight Scott Jorgenson Todd Batchelder IVlark Foery Valerie Barber Jean Fajans Libby Fajans Chorus 72 Heidi Lassiter Linda Elliott Terri Brissett Lisa Hinds Susan Lamoureaux Lisa Quin Vicki Raymo Jane Spirka Wendy Cummings Cindy Gavett Tammy Bauman Andrey Cutting Cathy Dunn Susan Hamilton Kathy Haight Debbie Kunesch Becky Cole lVlona Jones Liz Aiken Vickie Rice Jill Bazzano Candy Whitney Karen Casillo Mary Southworth Ann Suraci Libby Bennert Tammy Berkley Zettella Carrier Laurie Penson Gail Look Kelli Barton Donna Cross Laurie Davis Susan Davis Jane Kershaw Jackie Kimack Winter C 8 I' T1 V 8 '74 'Q.li5,. N I L i E xii S. a' .N f'M 1973 Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet is held each year to Honor Wil- mington High School students who participate in the sports programs. Each eligible athlete is presented a letter and is congratulated for his or her fine year of participation. Athletes ofthe Year 1973 Athletes of the year: Scott Boyd, Lorraine Barber. Lorraine Barber Runners up: Diane Franco, Gregg Swentor Good sportsmanship trophies: Cheri Chase Mark Yule. Scott Boyd 77 Mirror Staff 1974 BACK: IVlr. Levine-Advisor Chris Allen-Photo Expert Scott Boyd-Photo Technician lVIr. Schulman-Photo Advisor Paul IVIitro-Photographer FRONT: Libby Fajans-Co-editor Peter Davis-Co-editor Jean Fajans-Assistant Editor Mary Bradley-Copy Supervisor IVIISSING: Les Adams-Photographer Valerie Barber-Expert's Asst. Candy Whitney-Ad Correspondent Steve Maynard-Courier Scott Jorgensen-Artist 'W 'sw Q Lg: Xx S 'r 5 ' 21 ifE'A w,b v H N a, X' , f , MZ, f X 1 X ,X N X X g X Q xx X RS wx N N - 'W f L k R x MSN i z I all XJ, g IM, 5 EW S WM J gf! Q5 QE mgxlsfxxxs Q if w fi vM.JP 2 jf w V N ' 651 K J 4 f wx. a 11 ' ,- lfWifx64S-AXXNWXN Q 0 my .54 Jai.. fi Q'-'iwvwm'---my ' ' Y N 'NX '9 f' f 15 ifssfiglfim 1 j a yiff g7:5,35,f5'j'f4f'ypkgtgigyml1 X XXX ,I I A XX f wif f fflfWffW'fAs X X Www VW1'f'lf X X f f .aff .ag+'yw5:,gef v vw 4 wg 'Wr, ir1g x -xg Uwjblnf-.p:4,IMI! -54,01 WAX 9'lffff',qgf'4. ' X ' W 'wq.f1f M, x X K ,I '1 y 2, - ' 1 Xx X .5 ww N 'XXSQQXQ-Xlwld df , Zi M f Sh 5,14 ff, Q X f u Nbxbxxb K A X N 1. i l l X5 XR G M gy ww + U r -J , H I ' W wfpjfhgf-yN.lQxSQ M X WM M, I 2 3 f fy Ni M If ,qif-gf, N 5 W ,gX Z , w '+' if , ffm'5fw.W2:i2f,MX xi If . 1 p f 'W f lff fffAWffg4-N M ll W ' f,, V' 'N f ' f f -fyf4As.'f?f.-fax 7+ h E W l ff X yr 'Wjy wi 1 Q . I ml ,AX g:j'Qvfgia1'fg-igjgywgm ... W vm, . N! Q f ,ff ff! M 'V me N f M + vi S, : mfs: fffff A 1- MQ 'x ' QU Jqmilp 4 1 f ffff M W J 2' N. x3iNXQsgg,7,'fJ,NHigu W -'gyvkvgggfu-fS...yff.i2PxixN,MESS NWQWIQQ,-fv,w 4 ,vm iw wfwlpymsg,7y:'-QW ,1 wg , , ,X X ygfyihllgi WF-g5,f'frifliggfigiigxlx J Y ' XYX, l ' fW!4p'g-ffgiiw m ji fl X YQSQQ?LJ:f',f5 DW!1'WiSi'i-QQ ,f' X Yiij.-3QW 'is WH Nl Y: 'GW' , ff , f Az' Q g ' -easfffffwzifgh fff Fw I r1-if X , -,,ff,.,.s,E.,n. ,, M , M X Y , , I K,1f W 'w:rSSS f f w mm 1 ,I fi M1 A 1 W! X1 M , V H I nd, lr ! ' J .N We ff f A fl if , X l ,! fn' fg L 7 WHY NOBODY PETS THE LION AT THE ZOO John Ciardi The morning that the world began The Lion growled a growl at lVlan. And I suppose the Lion might Clf he'd been closer? have tried a bite. I think that's as it ought to be And not as it was taught to me. I think the Lion has a right To growl a growl and bite a bite. And it the Lion bothered Adam, He should have growled right back at 'im. The way to treat a Lion right Is growl for growl and bite for bite. True, the Lion is better fit For biting than for being bit. But if you look him in the eye You'Il find the Lion's rather shy. He really wants someone to pet him. The trouble is: his teeth won't let him. He has a heart of gold beneath But the Lion just can't trust his teeth. I have lived in this worfd just long enough to look carefully the second time into things that I am the most certain of the first time. THE REASON FOR THE PELICAN John Ciardi The reason for the pelican ls difficult to see: His beak is clearly larger Than there's any need to be. lt's not to bail a boat with- He doesn't own a boat. Yet everywhere he takes himself He has that beak to tote. lt's not to keep his wife in- His wife has got one, too. lt's not a scoop for eating soup. lt's not an extra shoe. It isn't quite for anything. And yet you realize lt's really quite a splendid beak In quite a splendid size. at ,F Let me please in- troduce myself. l'm a man of wealth and taste. 84 The school has become more of a prison than a place to learn. The general attitude is one of students get the teachers and teachers get the students. I find very few of the classes enjoyable. Students are not allowed to make decisions. Their opinions do not carry weight. ln order for us to truly learn we must be given more control of our edu- cation. Telling us to learn something does not mean that we will learn it. l feel as if we have become machines with no feelings except unhappiness and hate. Changing, uncertain life. Full of tears Full of joy Don't try to understand it. Live and love it lt's for you and me--now ' - 'i N p4 rQ A NL Q 1 Q, 5 U Nobodyb ever had E-1 rainbow Utwiil 116313 had C53 the rain p 86 IVlr. Fitzpatrick and Nlr. lu- Iiano having trouble control ing their pupils. Silly days. Days of noise, silence, forced loves. A class here and there, A smile here and there, A world here. The best time to be at Wilmington High is after school hours. During the day the halls are packed, classes long, and students are either worried, bored, or just out of it. After school the halls are empty. They get darker and cooler as it gets later. Nlost of the people left are genuinely interested in what they're doing. Tx Z igx Qt nt. Z f- iff , x, - V E , X .5 X , Z- ' , -1-T: If 'F' A z-,,.-i..-- Z 2.3 -f ' ' -.... SN S 41.1 JWSQS Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die life is a broken winged bird Jfhart cannot fly. Langsron Hughes 1 1 -n QF 1, ' g.1. 'gif-T , ,. A - ,rfk--7-A11 - . ax ' 1:4 ' 4- W -' 1 3' . iff X - 7f, Z9'TL'-5516 -A-hw . I-Qs'-'i-2' '5 I 4 1 gr 1 ,k , W ., V, KV 'A H At wllzggw, :Mi,,k34VnW 5: 3 , .2 N. ft- f fa ff 'L N 5' ' Y ei-Fw ' k,-' 'J , AYQ 5+ 4 .Q ,321 3 12, af, xii v -2.5 aiky ' .1 ' gif ?'ffSf2-Wg! f . f 1' s ff -we W ,.,g,,,-,- 1 iw f gs Q, , Y, N1 ,. VL fr W. L?1u,?,W.,,32.:1V,,gf ,..,.l, X5 514 LEgg jIg'1t fbiyxv ,, ' ,rv Q 3 -'ijg' mg-mfs 7, , . ww 1 .Z Q 5, Z K VK V K ,jf Q 1.1 A ,, .3,u,' ' ,al ' 'A fr v 439 r I f R 51 LQVM.. it Q an , A 4 .mm swf- 1 -AZ--,Q 1-if' ff' fx...-a - iff -1. o 'mr 1' e ins, 'x f 5' J Q ' MY! so ' warg: fl 0,? I kj ' i Sb 4 With a car you can run out-of-staters off the road and then go back with a truck and charge them S20 to get pulled out. WM With a car you can run out of gas or have a breakdown, and be forced to miss a day of school. 91 One of the nice things about this town is that you don't have to go to a museum to see a work of art. You can look out your bedroom window and it's all there. They even changethe exhibits every season. l .. 5.34 -MQ , ,pf - ff- '4'il:. ,cw General Notices 6!8!74 Congratulations to the Girls' Field Hockey team on their victory over Essex Junction last year. The bus will be leaving at 10:00 A. lVl. today for the game against Whitingham which will begin at 4 P.lVl. tomorrow. Please excuse team members at 9:15 so that they may be ready to board the bus. Next week we will be going back to the regular bell schedule except an hour earlier due to daylight saving time which is to say that instead of being a half hour late Cin actuality a half hour early? we will be right on time. Faculty members please be here by 7:50 or no later than ten minutes to eight to pick up your bell schedules with supplements for Tues- day and Thursday and the seventh and eighth grades. Billy Spirka will be tentatively driving in place of lVlark Rosso who may have a slight case of monostalk. Your lists will not indicate that IVlark was to drive anyway. This is due to the fact that he originally was to drive in place of Wes Haight who was to drive originally on the original list sent out 11f08!73 and updated now for the second time. As you re- call Wes had to give up his spot to llllark unfortunately Cbut fortunately for lVlarkJ due to an ingrown toenail adjustment having to be made in his left ski boot, but Dr. Wolf says the condition is not serious and the boot will not need a cast twhich is rare for a Kastin- geri and can play in the race this Thursday which was originally to be held lVlonday. IIUPpeQI Ikfl'on?EISarg'eEi Private Stebbins will be here Friday to talk about Bllrnaleiam driving while intoxicated. Copies of the Whitingham driver education notices will be available in my office in the back issues department. lf you plan to take driver education next quarter be sure to get your permit. Forms are availablg in the guidance office. Remember you must be at least 15 years of age or 15 years o . There will be no driver ed class at Wilmington during the third quarter. For the remainder of the year driver ed. classes will meet during the lst quarter of the second semester which is dalf of it at Whitingham and during the second quarter of the second semester which again is half of it or nine weeks or normally called the fourth quarter at Wilmington. There will be no further driver ed. announcements until tomorrow unless there is a special announcement today. a 94 The period order today will be 1,2,3,4,5,8,6,7 no l,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 no 4,1,3,2, no it will be l,5,6,7 and we will hold a special curriculum day to discuss the regular period order for an eight period day. Glee club will meet period 8 if it is held. Those interested in playing in the school band are to see lVlr. Silverman some time today. Anyone interested in cheerleading see Miss Andrea some time today. Remember on Wed- nesdays she is at DVES for half of the half day and here in the afternoon part of the morning so be sure to see her during periods 3 or 4, or 6 or 7, or 3, or 2. lVlr. Levine's classes WILL meet today. lVlr. luliano's classes will meet today THEORETICALLY. lVlr. lVlcKay's classes will report to study hall today. lVlr. Fitzpatrick's period 1 8. 2 classes will report to Study hall. The 6th period study hall will be held in the old library Croom 2017 lVlrs. Kershaw will take lVlr. Hanson's class period 6. She will also cover the 6th period study hall. Miss lVlacridis will cover lVlr. Fitzpatrick's class period 7. IVlr. Larsen will take lVlr. Fitzpatrick's class period 6. He will also cover the 6th period gym class. lVlr. Silverman will not be in today. lVlr. Fitzpatrick will cover his special period 4 class. lVlr. Spencer will cover the gym classes period 7. lVlr. Filler's classes report to study hall this morning. Students in study hall should re- port to the gym. Gym classes will meet in the library by the biographies. The notices will not be published after today since no one reads them anyway. 95 Pl SQQ Lo U dISiiF+Fm3vLJY1Ql7!i:n fr: Lug N 9 rwncnyo cd Q 'Yr aqff' VP'-lo can I :Ad fy Omg? UQ a c J CN Xyqxay - . . . Q66 Q J-QNXX TRL ugq,-jd n 0 42,0654- Wm be 4+ wb W of Ji Q wifi? is 4 40 'bf 65 ,vw mmx 0 X KQEWW wcmi J, Q O Ao-'55 peg' f,Vbf?'-'xo QR' Q3 4 MER- me 'faux L 41 5 EPO 6 . 3 'fb Ds, n Qi , A P gf HQ, ix QQLQ5 Ln lncvbkcllikk 5 I Q3 an I 3 ,C t K P 'V CJ .A N 2 O O 'QL c 3 .Q Q ,La ' , 79 xg L 'E C125 cfvqb ffda pf L! ' 0 fo Qi 2 5 5 Q? f 0 ' sf ff . 0 C5 iqgomx B if N Q FD 33' , '- +s A 'E CW v gn-S 'ZS jg 'ksoog HEL Q3 :field I New 'QU 'Q XV 1 W E A 3? wma AQ! if lx 'E w 3 ' Qffs ,, J 5 2 5 ,E ., 1 ,TV Lf A XQUVS S 'WTO if Q15 Q v Z2 B52 , 0 ANN 5' SW. 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'35-fa: t,,w, .A V Q:-5 98 Compllments ALLEN S COLONIAL SHELL ELLIOTT CORPORATION WlImlHgIOU Vermont 464 5416 Comphments of The Whltney Farm The guest house on the hlll Rural Rustlc and Casual 464 5465 NEIL H BOYD Gould Pumps Hlgley H1Il Road W1lm1ngton Vermont 464 5026 Have ltt e Peace Mmd of 7 Plumbing and Heating a l' l . . gf , 0 VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR C0mpllm6nlS BY RON FRAZIER aste th 5V e pe on e Speclaluzlng In Volkswagen and Datsun Repair Including major engine work brakes and tune ups' VEFIIVDNT NATIONAL BANK at S Ave MAIN STREET WILMINGTON VERMONT 0533 un Brattleboro Vermont 254 9809 PATRICK J BRADY Pubhsher s RCPTCSCHIHIIVC P O Box 7 The Dugway Glendale Massachusetts0l229 Phone C4135 298 51649 JOSTEN'SfAMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Q , of M r mechanic wi 1 rs. x ri c . , 4 V 6 , . I - . , . , I - OO ohgr'a'l'ulo.-Hone and bed' washes 'io ihe. Class 6? T4- Pgr SUCCCSS th what' sues- -ihesj pursue. :gut 'U 2 nukes Grader Cgtfi p BROOK BOUND My rig IH f' M' , at BMW v ,.a- fy 1 ' 1. 4,,x Wayne and Betty Fajans Comphments EGTIKW AIS'- 'IL f W b v ',3fi U Congratulatlons and Best Wlshes to the Class of 74 from g- O O WARE STORE WLMMWTON VERMONT 0554.3 RUSS AND MARILYN AI-P HUF BARBER Loose HYYHVY .K 4-XXIII. , ' rrx S 1 .f'! .4 lx f' .j , 4,11 ' Q if-'11 ' L ' 'X A . A fl V'- 'f ,: is . 1 - 5 V- . nag ,Z 1 --535 If ,. Q ,-Y.-- , h AA f' . ,L ' ' 4 fi -.E - ,, '. t .3425 F- N .51 fl H fg A s I ' i. ., f 1 1 14. Q ' I FQ, ,, ' If - E' kqixfa z' xl of J -. -4+ .L 1 -',L,',a,-'-v:'g,q- r-,. -A A ,, A .. .5 -,wc -, , -, ...Q-. --M- 132' -1. s - . ' . -.- xc t l l'7 '7' 'T '?l T4fQ ' J M 1 s f-s 1 1- 1. , . ... f--W: -Y., -A , , . ',--r- -3 . - 4-1-'Sv lag, ,- ig U 3'Fj, ,g., 'M' 593 2.517- - l ff- -g 154 - Ji fL,2 L' lnl Il hu J 'J' ' .A 1 - ' . mil .Q -7' ' - --,3- 7-W -4 V -.e9-.!!j!.,,Qi-- - J, LH 9 J ' a family at Whippletree. William James 1 . . . lives based on having are less free than lives based either on doing or on being. Best Wishes to the Class of from the Sweeney Best wishes from the Compliments CATAMO U NT NATIONAL LONG BANK M NN This ad paid in full by the Matterhorn Nardzc J-lzlls lodge Coldbrook Road wgmington, V, 05363 Congratulations to the Class of 74 Tel N0 Your Hosts 802-464-5130 Alf 8: Eleanor Nilsen DRAMA CLUB JI . .. l A ii I . . in ' W lO2 Compllments of DON MAY S MOBILE CASUAL HOUSE Latest ln Fashrons WHITNEY S f T MARLBORO GROCERY MA RLBORO TEXACO Route 9 Box 17 Marlboro Vermont 05344 130 WESTERN AVENUE BRATTLEBORO VT 05301 Phone 254 8911 100 Hndhgw 1. BRIIIIASV V , wmv omvn 7 I 65 5 77 ' uc, . m 9 E X K J5L..'liTi .i 5- ' ltr- - .: ..:,.- I 2 2 . I I l E , 9 1 . - . -' ul , - 1 , f ' omr fl 1 'Y' - EL . V- ' ' ff 2 . -- - E o u ' D' ' I 1 l It Ml' 'MM 2:'? XJSX 'lm-Q 5 X 7 ' 1 P' QA U 8.10 A I X XAIN I I y' , 'v-rw L Q Q . , K , .ag V., a U laffigb' 9' NLc'1'l N' 7 ll J L 41,1 agil- l J-I , gr: Af: night W C 1.64 Q: ' Best Wlshes from CINDY S AND YOUNG WORLD 109 lll Mam St Brattleboro Everythlng New rn Fashlon for Boys Grrls and Ladles RENTALS 8: LOCKS INC 369 Western Avenue In Back Of Stockwell s Store - Al 8L Margie Childs - 254-9562 j 1-an WAFFLE.: l l GKl00lf CAXI5 ggllf 7 My! Il'-l -M1 lEll7'sl1llVl llll -5 ,,mlAl ,e B 7 -. - .' . ,1 ' 11 .tug NFA? aka. 15 '-'e he-e 5,53 e' 'K ,Ii Good Luck an Best Wlshes CONTRACTOR S INC d to the Class of '74 7 4 SAM S ARMY NAVY DEPT STORE lVIa1I'1 St Brattleboro Vermont and Bellows Falls Speclallzlng A women S shop 997' MAHIST BRATHIBOR0 VT 802 257 0374 Open Frl Eve Congratulatlons to the Class of 74 From the 1810 Gnunrru worn NORTON CANDLE SHOP KNITTING LOFT WILMINGTON HARDWARE Congratulations to the Class of 74 MER 9 7551!-I1 GREAMBDP ND PANEAKE PARLUUR agp! mar! mg lmbmb tm lo36 Lountryg Store village 'UIIIIIIIIIIIQIOII ULYIIIOIIT Comphments FIRESIDE DELI 464 9389 HAIRCUTTING CA 464 2659 ff sxvfnr .IM lb f KIIJIIMIIIQIUH garner Snap RAZOR CUTTING MEN s HAIR STYLI FACIALS Bt SCALP TREATMENTS 7 . ,' S .X 1 O I fr! I ' .' x I ' fun 7-9-4 , fx I F' 1 , .j fI.'v' J 1 !.?4'1,'k b . Iv' , -'Q . . . , . 0. ' ' f ' ... ,Qf,E1k nfg.. 'T fs' -9' ca n .Q -. 1, , . A 'Fifi --1 , ' ' 6 -JOQT 1' s ' v ' Y' I . V' I , .. N of . - . - IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEII IO 5 Dmmg Lodging and Cocktazl Lounge T1to Q, Kay's GYN11m1ngton Glnn Route 9 Wzlmmgton Vermont 802 464 5072 For the finest m paint and wallcovermgs featurmg Grumbacher Artlst Materlals BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ! MJ BAULQN 1974 Wxlmmgton FROM THE Vermont 05363 SOPHOMORES 802 464 8581 Best of luck to the Class of 74 PARMELEE 81 HOWE PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 464 5435 WILMINGTON VT GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '74 . , . , . . 0 0 1 I I 1 ' ' C' All , It V - P. 'V 'ul' .QI - .QL ,i J- Y , I, ' ,V il A I ' ' 5 CO. 4 a n l I url Congratulatlons to the Class of 74 SIDE DOOR STEAKHOUSE THE CROC KERY SHOP INV T S MR I E YOU TO VISIT SALON WILMINGTON S RESIDENT POTTER Located :Ln the burn of the WILMINGTON VT Pxckwell House Parateny Mom fthe handa og TEL HQ 4 3305 MGAIIZJL Clnagtbman Ahouu. d4.At4.nctLon LYI dafugn and quality fou LL Und ore cg a num lz mt L d Tneae magzbmen axtuv to be umque .stLLl Ln hvermng with u!14.L1,LaIu.o. abyactb and bCd!AfL6LlL Com phmenls of handmade 94514 CLOVER FARM STORE By Judy Klum River Road Vt PICKWELL HOUSE W MAIN! ST WILMINGTON VT ARBER 8' JARVIS BESTWISHESTOTHE Insurance MAIN sr wn.mmsToN vermont osass CLASS of 1974 2 . I . . 41 - - . . , . . '9 . I L , , , won A 06 11. inc u ing Ailven and custom feather: . I . , n . , . I A I I I N - W FRESHMEN FRIEND C g l Cl fl974 THE VERMONT HOUSE ishes Cl h f 74 From the F A The Mirror Staff would like to take this opportunity to pat itself and some friends on the back. Special thanks to: Norm Schulman for photographic advice and assistance. Steve Maynard for general assistance. Mary Bradley for typing where the entire staff feared to tread. Chris Allen and Val Barber for sacrificing countless hours in the darkroom. Libby and Jean Fajans and Peter Davis for considerable work, leadership and accepting the anxiety which comes with each approaching deadline. Scott Jorgensen for art for man's sake. Candy Whitney for making the pages AD up. Mr. Iuliano for his level headedness. Donald Kingsley, Peter Sweeney, Wes Goetz, Bob Boyd, Gerry Rodgers, Richard Bradley, Danny Boyd and Chris rich for photographs. Les Adams and Paul Mitro for photography. Chris Larsen for turning a potentially revolting development into a successful one. Scot Boyd for finally getting his ads in gear. Mr. Larsen for field day photography. Mr. Murdoch for general advice. Mert and Whalen for tolerating rooms strewn with photographs, copy pages, and other Mirror madness. Amy Berlind, Donna Fellows and Laurie Kaemmerlen for artistic endeavors. Karen Milton for reluctantly foregoing several hours of class to sell ads. 10 aiitoigfiz timiltlgigtgt Compliments of HERITAGE ASSOCIATES Wilmington Vermont05363 at the traffic light in Wilmington Real Estate Appraisals Insurance Compliments ofthe DEERFIELD VALLEY NEWS Compliments of EXQN asmnon GREENES EXXON STATION R. I.. GRE! WILMINGTON VT 05363 Qu-P open6AM SPM Paasoo VMLMINGTON Vi Rte 1221 Zamggigon Vt YW one Pico:-ie we saw , . E 22, Q Open BAM -Cbmvi. ,-, ' ' Congratulatxons to the Graduates See You Next Year THE JUNIOR CLASS A Word ofW1sdom The Semors M o T E L Rem non spem factum non dlctum quaerxt amlcus O N T H E From the frlvolous You re lucky to be out THE EIGHTH GRADE ROUTE 9 SEARSBURG VERMONT 05363 BERTRAM J. PETE ADAMS BD2 464 3770 ADAMS PLUMBING AND HEATING INC Rauf: IDD NUITH wn.MtNn'rDN. V1' 05363 L P BA! BAL!! A SIRVIUI RETAIL STORE I0 4th period Latin class mhz QIIIIRQCSIXIDIO po W Wall to Wall Carpets Drapes and Slipcovers THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO Schumacher Fabrlcs Material Floor Tlles and Vlnyls Palnts Varnlshes Lacquers Leads Olls Enamels Brushes and Palnter s SPCCIAIIIICS 25 Elllot Street Brattleboro Vermont Also Avanlable at DEERFIELD VALLEY SUPPLY Wnlmmgton FACTORY STORE Handbags at Factory Store Prlces Route 5 Offlnterstate 91 Flrst Exlt from the South Thlrd Exit from the North Brattleboro Vermont Deerskln Moccasins and Gloves Best Wrshes to All At Wllmrngton Hugh School Servmg The Valley At West Dover Brattleboro Vermont 05301 Small Leather Goods THE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER D P Z , Pnotogvaphy lcv evevy our se by Allan Gull su mm sum auumwo, vumm 0530: mlm 254 4442 n u l . . . l . 1 - 1 s a s . , . . . 1 . . 1 1 T 9 . ' . I A RED CIRCLE INC STOWELL ELECTRIC INC Red Cucle Inc Blcycles Toys I-Iobb1es Electrical Contractor Complete Toy Lme 65 Mann Street Brattleboro Vt Complete L1ne of Hobbles Tel 257 0375 for Your Le1sure -I-Ima, , Frrgrdarre Applrances H Francls Stowell Arr Condutlomng Owner Refrrgeratlon f 9 DIAMOND ELECTRIC CO INC Skis Sportswear Accessorles Tenms Golf Backpackmg Camplng Guns P O BOX 955 8l Main St Canoes Brattleboro Vt 05301 BURROWS SPORT SI-IOP -7 For all the Famrly For Every Season' Authorlzed Dealer 97 Mam Street Sales and Servrce Tel 254 9430 Brattleboro VT 05301 Tel 254 5326 Formal Wear Specnal Occaslon Clothler Men s 8: Students 129 Mann St Brattleboro Vermont 05301 Tel 254 5150 QU f i The n nstaurs illtttrlthtlhn Pagjns DISTINCTIVE FABRICS NOUOHS Q , l ' r n l . ' O 7 ' A. ' N or -5 I E 4,1 A l 'BN x 1 me 'Q E QL if ss,s f . ' A xy X I . ' , . . ' 4 Q 0 I ' a -T 1 xllll 71,5-if I 9 :ll-14' ' ii Ziff' 2' f,1l N o Q 113 F A A Compumems rmrsms Ann Klrcnrn CABINET VILLAGE and Best Wishes to the I Complete Line of Pools And Acessories CLASS of'74 51 Elliot Street Phone 802-254-4927 Brattleboro, Vt. 05301 from your photographer BROWN, INC. J.E.MANN1NGINc. Featuring the Finest 34-36 Main St. Brand Names For Women and Children Brattleboro, Vermont I 05301 The Store Where Quality Counts Brattleboro, Vermont 4 T ' . - f 9 I ' gig? ::E,f f1! .Q -1115-E553-'4-:I - I -tif i tie s I t ,ia . gmc: ins 172-.I-:, - To 111111122 mn f ' IiH1lIit1f?pf::irs h-,1,i-lmifiiiiflllvlil, -515: FINE FURNITURE AND HOUSEWARES Joie! BRATTLEBORO, VERMONT cowtfre MACHINE suor SERVICE CRANLSHAH Gmuomc Q ENGINE neaultomc .mum , IXG IIIIGEIIS IIITIIMIIIIVE SERVICE, IIIC. MAIN OFFICE U6 IOCKINGNAM Sl. SHOPPING Pllll 47 HAI SY. IANDIUIY ID. IIIIOID AVI. UHIOWS FALLS, VY. OSIUI WINDSOI, VT. 05089 IIATYLEIOIO, VT. 05J0l lUTlAND,Vl'. 05701 llllifl, VT. 05733 463-4577 674-5205 DIN. 257-7725 773-ITIII 17l9 147-3444 4 s 5 ggitlnlalfk. P if fgimibo A wilmington, Uermonfl We are open Winter and Summer EXCAVATING ROBERT L GREEN LANDSCAPING AND SONS 464 5443 LOT CLEARING TRUCKING GENERAL MAINTENACE Congratulatlons and Success to the Class of 74 C'Yankee C'Dood1e CLodge From B1 lan Dot Rodger VERMO I Barnboard Q real wood wxth charm and elegance Vermont Barnboard The Old New England Mlll WllmlHglOn Vermont 05363 18025 464 2254 D1v1s1on Haynes Brothers Inc 5 ikvll - ID H1 , I: 1-X :- ' V' , Wi ls 'l H QQ rt: lwgg :Q 1, 1 'T ,gi -' t- lll' ffl? 'il it il. 2551 ill' l U ' n 1 ' 1 . 9 ' , . ll5 Whlrlpool Carpetmg an APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS TI e Westmghouse Ceramrc WILMINGTON HOME CENTER In la1d fformerly Wllmlngton Carpet and APPIIZIHCCJ No Maln St WllmlHgtOH Vt Bullts ms FIRE PLACES HOME FURNISHINGS Free Standlng Frankun Stoves Flnanclng Avallable ACCCSSOIICS Congratulatlons Class of 74 VERMONT HOUSE Best Wlshes In future Endeavors from the KIMACKS RAM BLEWOOD KENNELS Home of Qualxty Slberlan I-Iuskles d 'l 464-8385 WILMINGTON AUTO SALES INC symu Route 100 North M AIN STREET MOBIL mgton Vermont 05363 M 802 464 5342 aoonyifnn Route 100 Wulmungton Vermont 05363 AND Barklajzller REAL ESTATE Swe Den Nor Co v osaea 48027464 2-ree Comphments of GUY E NIDO INC I I l 4 V 0 ME FURNISHI E R I l l l l ROBERT TEODORINI EDI TIODORINI O WILMINGTON, T. - - 117 Complrments of THUNDERBIRD LODGE Best Wrshes to the class of 74 from the roun sEAsoNs QI? HE VINT NN fl Q MO W GTON, VERMONT 0 vw C37 W ' ! I' if J POST OFFICE BOX 222 I TELEPHONE 802 464 8824 Located one mule west of the vrllage of Wrlmmgton on Route 9 18 DeLuxe Umtsl Swrmmrng Pool I Your Hosts Grant 8L Joy Moyer Our prompt attentron gzven to mqumes and reservatrons MOUNTAIN SOUTH INN THE IRONSTONE Accommodations Prlvate Bath T V Dmmgroom Breakfast Dlnner Burger Barr Snacks ll 00 AM ll 00 PM TWO MINUTES FROM MOUNT SNOW D0 IR IRIAON1' 05356 Route 100 West Dover Vermont Henry and Francme Parrotte 802 464 8866 Owners ' wx IAEER .tel CONGRATULATIONS 4:3 West Dover Vermont 'YV f NUTMEG INN 5 9, Best W1ShCS 7 to the Class of '73 fflyd f ' 1 as -4' 05363 it A H' ,, I 1 ,I D HAYSTACK CCDRPO RATIGN HAYSTACK ANDIRONS MOTEL LODGE Mt Snow Vermont Telephone 802 464 8808 Modern roomy unrts WfW prlvate bath T V rec room Compliments Of Dellclous food cholce of menu Lounge Wllh danclng mghtly DOT S DAIRY BAR Restaurant and Lounge Indoor heated pool and Sauna Bath Tennis Court Skating Pond Speclal Skl Week Rates Open to the publlc year round THE BARBERS THE COLES LENSEY L COLE BUZZ Complrments ty W0lllltalll JDJ? A COUNTRY 'NN ABROAD MOTOR INN CODE B02 STOWE HILL ROAD 464 8961 WILMINGTON. VT 08368 RESTAURANT G S PRECISION INC WlImlHglOn Vt Assembllea The company that offers reliable employment I I , Quality Machined Parts 84 J GALANES 84 SONS 116 Mam Street Brattleboro Vermont 05301 Tel 254 5677 C H 84 R E BOLSTER WAREHOUSE Local and Long Dlstance Movmg Used Furmture Storage Cratmg and Packmg Kelvmated Sales and SCFVICCS 18 Barge Street Brattleboro Vt 254-4673 ALL STAR DAIRY Complete Da1ry Servlce At your door or at your store Brattleboro Vermont Tel 254 5001 ze BIRGE STREET Q Y BRATTLEBORO VERMONT Q TE 1 soz 254 -uso 'Q '51, true Anonum outrtetr 1. F N DESSAINT JR TIMOTHY DOUCETTE ow ER at MANAGER ss GER BRATTLEBORO TIRE SRVICE INC Putney Road Brattleboro Vermont Jack Mumford 254 5411 4 L: - - - . if , A ' - I . .- v, QUALITY SHOES - - Y 11 - ' . A T. MINI DeWlTT BEVERAGE Putney Road BRATTLEBORO VERMONT 05301 Flowers for all Occaslons from your favorlte Florlst LINDEN GARDENS INC Store and Greenhouses Tel 254 5944 Brattleboro Vt Comphments of LAWTON DRY CLEANERS NC Corner Church and Ell1otSts Brattleboro Vermont0530l Telephone 254 9380 DRY CLEANERS and FURRIERS DUNN S COMPLEX Best deal rn town for tires Whydo they call Bully Scorch ' He will never tell I . l 18 Linden St. CONGRATULATIONS s gm Sh I WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM M kF bl k K a t RUB ISH EMOVAL RESIDENTIAL '31 00 o. WEEK COMMERCIAL 'l5oe-opowacx GOOD DG,PE.NDABLE Ss rcs PFI' H PRIQE You can HFFORD Ask obouv ook FREE COLLECTIONS 4- CLEPINUPS 'Ib'-I -zzsc, CALL 41.-I-3424 DR WRITE RO-Box 340 NEST DovEK.V1'7. ' f th trai oo ers John Stetzel, ar itzpatrick, Bo uliano, Bob Mckay, .lim Ker h John Billings Dave Larsen F a Spencer, Bill unz ndS eve S o keeper Maynard 1 ' 1 124 Llnzigues M ncfc Qecl if Gfczncfvfzas Jqivfuz J fe JZ LZ giab 3 Zlzgrlff 22372276 EFFICIENT lf5f2236 REAEE ABLE Q-V ee Z V Q55 Y, 6 G Q5 aqfal' Wuwwww .59 2 E E if Wl ngt HghS hool 74 Afb imount Qnnw nr2III Seadunw ' fn, a ra. cms 76 7 . I Pray n ' . 1.51.10 - For ac mn ' ' P More Snow Kids 7 5 ' 7 E, 2 v Q 2 V , C9 e f lg QS AXCJ -f e ?- 6 f 4 I . I X -, 1 F V ' Q I fr 4. Mount Snow Congratulates imi on i c Cl ss of' I Qugrom Q- 420 636 Q' Q Q Q O CALL FOR FREE ESTNHRTE iiokom cow, co.1Nc,l 454-3223 HQME5 -L- e KARAMAR INTERIORS for new or old homes let us . h d . S O YOU RE SITTING PONCHO S WRECK v rov we LW or me S sxwu' was Q WORLD WITH A GOOD Lobster Steak Mexlcan Food -1. 9 XS: zoucnton 464 9320 Gaim MouN1AlN POWER Conv CONGRATULATIONS Class of 74 We smcerely wtsh you all the best nn the future from the MT. SNOW SKI SHOP Cowned and operated by W 8: T Skt Shop Inc J TA F I X., r t . Qs 2 , -six: ll ,K 41 ,ix xx ff- I W ' 'ZW df' ON . South ofthe Light ' V ,itkxxi 1 . V 'I-1, - 0' f X Q ' 0 ' O - ' Y WV :LQ ' Txgai - rf the spmt of llberty should vamsh ln other parts of the umon and support of our lnstrtutlons should langulsh lt could all be replemshed from the generous store held by the people of th1s brave httle C l omp lmems of Calvrn Coohdge PL OUGHMAN S RESTAURANT RED CRICKET LODGE 84 RESTAURANT Route 100 West Dover Vermont 05356 18021464 8817 Compllments ofVERMONT STATE POLICE 1... Goodbye Semors From some of the hard workmg staff at W H S s 1 State of Vernllontlg l i