Manchester High School - Anchor Yearbook (Manchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1965 volume:

THE ANCHOR Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Five MANCHESTER-BY-THE-SEA Manchester, Massachusetts MANCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 15 UNION STREET MANCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01944 978-526-7711 The Class of 1965 is dedicating its yearbook to Mr. Joseph Hyland who through- out his many years of teaching-athletics has helped numerous students to learn the ideals of sportmanship and citizenship. 2 Foster H. Ball Superintendent of Schools B. A. University of New Hampshire Ed. M. Boston University A N D F A C U L T Y Herbert F. Pandiscio Principal Manchester Jr. -Sr. High School B. S. in Bus. Admin. -Economics Northeastern University Ed. M. Secondary Ed. Northeastern University Bruce D. Magoon Assistant Principal 8th Grade Math and Jr. High Soc. Studies B. Ed. Keene Teachers College M. A. in Ed. University of Conn. Leonard P. Zani Director of Guidance Salem State B. S. Ed. M. Ed. Tufts University Advanced Grad. St. Boston Univ. and New York State University. Paul LeVie Boys ' Phys Ed. , Northeastern University, Intern, Degree Candi- date in Physical Education. Marilynn Hibshman Biology, Practical Science, B. S. Westminster College, Pa. , Grad Sharon A. Kottlowski Home Economics, Gen. Science, B. S. Indiana University. Herbert G. Schlegel Physics -- Mathematics, Head Basketball Coach, B. S, Salem State College, Ed. M. Tufts, NSF courses at Tufts Boston Col- lege. Wendell L. Crosby Junior High Soc. Studies, B.A. University of Michigan, Ed. M. Harvard. Marjorie von Suck Librarian, B.S. Simmons College. Alton L. Curtis Business Education, Auburn Maine School of Commerce, B.S. Univ. of Maine, Ed. M. Worchester State College. Rosemary J. Kelley English Grade 7 Physical Ed. Jr. High Girls, B.S. Boston Univ. , Ed. M Boston State College. 4 Richard Costello Chemistry, General Science, Geometry ' , B. S. University ' of Mass. , E. D. M. Salem State Col- lege. Stephen Mugglebee Science, Social Studies, B. S. Salem State. Ray ' C. Austin Industrial Arts, B. S. Gorham State. Ronald Pasek Social Science, B. S. in Ed. , Salem State, Montery Institute of Foreign Studies, Boston University. Ernest Shepard Social Studies Curriculum Coordina- tion, Education Degrees, A.B. B. U. , A. M. B. U, , Post Grad. Salem St. , Harvard. William Seabrny Boys ' Phys Ed. , Northeastern University, Intern, Degree Candi- date in Physical Ed. Shirley Binin Art Instructor, B. A. Advertising College of N. Y. , Ed. M. Salem State. Jane T. O ' Brien Music Supervisor, B. S. Music University of Vermont. 5 Herbert Hahn Senior High English, A.B. Harvard, M. A. Harvard. Joseph Hyland Boys ' Phys. Ed. , Dir. of Athletics, Boys ' Intramurals, H. S. Basket- ball Coach, Jr. H. Football Coach, Asst. Jr. H. Basketball Coach, E. Boston University. Dorothy S. Cerro Physical Education, Sargent Col- lege, B.S.Ed. , Ed. M. Boston University. Edward J. Field, Jr. Senior High English, Head Foot- ball Coach, A.B. University of S.C. , Ed. M. Salem State College. B. Donald Thibault B.S. Boston College, Candidate for Masters Salem State College. Richard A. Ananian French (Elementary, Junior, Sen- ior High), A.B. M. A. T. Brown University. 6 Gloria Hassett Jr. -Sr. High English, A.B. Boston University, Candidate for Master ' s School of Communications B.U. Charleton J. Herdman Teacher -- Grade 7, Boston Uni- versity, A. A. , B.A.Ed. , Salem State, Ed. M. Hazen C. Boyd, Jr. General Math, Algebra, Mech. Drawing, General Science, Elec- tricity, Audio-Visual Club, B. S. Ed. M. Univ. of Mass. SENIORS SENIOR Best Dressed Wendy Whittemore Charles Nahatis Class Clowns Ellen Kiely Phil Hoysradt Most Congenial Karen Logue Jack O ' Brien Most Athletic Most Intelligent Sue Tracy Valerie Corley Peter Hyland 8 Doug Walker Class Flirts Dean Lynch Margi Diamond Best Looking Wendy Whittemore Charles Nahatis Class Benefactors Cathy Green Most Likely to Succeed Susan Ranieri Doug Walker Most Bashful Margi Diamond Jerry Tobiason LAN Cji A 06 uJA CLfioXdt Cu i iC V tLUjCojO — bo’cA V ’Dl— jAT 1 yf wt6 OOJL MXikA r C v (. tui . ) 0,r r i v t ri A J tCU Q ' AJ . Q CX _ CO d A- clajq y — , d Patricia Adams Kindness gives birth to kindness Sophoclds) Mike Michael Amatucci The night has a thousand eyes Bourdillon Doris Mary Burgess Dotti Smiles form the channels of future tears Byron Kim Tregear Burroughs Kim All wish to be learned. But no one is willing to pay the price . 6 f Douglas R. Carpent All men love themselves Plautus Doug vJ 10 .Pamela Ch ne) n] flitch your wagbn to a star Ifi Emerson Valerie Jean Corley Stella Animals are such agreeable friends George Elliot Pam Mary Ellen Cool A woman must be a genious to create a husband Balzac Theodore A. Christensen T. C. He who has imagination without learning has wings but no feet Joubert Michael C onion Literature is my utopia Helen Keller 11 yV a IJUUL - AccL L jul£ cdioccLk-p ; -j XKji s. — A. OJu kU I regret often that I have spoken; never that I have been silent Syrus • - -oUl qJL(L ±x) uiXXxmXjljuj dJicL AjL h cU 6Ui 60 o- o ) 0 - 1 “- Paula Sharon Darsey It’s all in the day’s work Franklin Clown 12 p Charles D. Grinovich Charlie Still waters run deep. English Proverb O- ' yv CzaJhy V a o-w cJitruA. ' Yluyv ' -yLyr . -A V?V cCfs V-4- . Vt SUL V (Px wtwi SlS ' SxJ- ' -y JLnrvt A , si A, p Av J ■ C XtvSjUL Philip W. Hoysradt Hoys I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the sky, And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. Masefield Peter E. Hyland Pete We know what we are, but know not what we will be Shakespeare 13 ' hOYS ;tone hers no moss Maxim William Kiley 1 Every individual has a place to fill in the world, and is important in some respect, whether he chooses to be so or not. Hawthorne Liwrer pHX 1 Mrby Larry I northern with my brains sir -- Larry said whtn asked with what he mixed his colors. John Opie d Stanley S. Koch, Jr. Sting Reason and Judgment are the qualities of a le ader Tacitus OSOXX. tJCCJE, WW I r a rr- i ij --MHai -0 P _Q_ QhXSpJjQ® djfYl rV ' Tr X ' , ' S Q_ CQCrfh- CT-iTJ xxA I Phi rmc WAC1XIU V j ' irginia Lee ’y V V v GjMnyV Oh, to be in Englancjf ' N vyihat April ' s trtje re. - r N r n e ' Karen Logue Absence makes the heart grow fonder Bayly ■ ' Mo p ' M Timothy Logue Clothes make the man Latin Proverb Dean J. Lynch Deano Flirtation is attention without intention O ' Re 11 John Loud A modest man nej sr talks of himself y LaBruyere Ruggie 15 George Machain Georgie Every man is the architect of his own fortune. English Proverb Charles G. Nahatis Salad Beware of Greeks bearing gifts Latin Proverb P it- f p 2 V y , c . l v ‘ L M K 9 0 (7 J £ Jolin Morgan ' Jackie ' k ' If I could not go to heaven but with a party I xj would not go there at all Jefferson Merch Laurie Matton Think wrongly if you please, but in all cases think for yourself. Lessing i ufl) ■ 1 1 ji ryv -A Katherine Merchant Lost time is never found again Aughey Margaret Notman ' Fools rush in where angels fear to treadl John H. O ' Brien r7 Rocko 1 Every man is a volume if you know how to read him Channing Margaret E. Olson Pe The world is a wheel and it will all come ' round right , Anonymous Susan Stanley Ranieri Susa 1 Knowledge is of two kinds, we know a subject ourselves orwjje know where we can find infor- mation upon it. Johnson Richard Jay Samborski I am part of all that I have met Tennyson Sambo 17 Tad .vho is not with me is against me Bible Gerald L. Tobiason Josh Hear much, speak little Bias David Towle Time will develop everything Anonymous ' Tow ley Susan Jean Tracy Logic is logic, That ' s all I say Holmes ' UofA 9 ' 4 . « a ' U t-V Trace. 18 Michael Walsh Walshie 1 Give me liberty or give me death Henry Wendy Whittemore Patience and gentleness is power Leigh Hunt (HcV- ( 3 C0l6 (L45tkj fc cuJa -Jto d a cUt oXjl_ L csULC G_A_t t aJJL 19 SENIOR INFORMATION ro of o d 00 cd U C oj 0) i- H r d d X aJ oj rt U u d cl 6 o Lc CL ro CM oj £ d w ro m •§ L u £Q o d ‘o ' l CL, o o E ro c T d W £4 O o rO L aJ a) bO £ ? CD 00 u d T3 CL £3 u d d O 00 w H ro X X . 3 o Hop, rals i [ u 0 £ 6 2 H U jj S, o L a Oj r£ Oj CL£ 0 £ 00 M rO u o s CL) £ 2 CL, CL £ 6 r-£ CL O 00 X oj L £ s o3 £3 oo JS of P rH •§ 2 ui d) U r2 o 8 bO •- £ ro • rH bO . £ d •rH Ql 5 O % CQ Q rO o CL d CL d r£ o £ d d o £ £ O u 4-� £ d 2 00 r£ u CL d CL u r£ £ o r£ u CD d E r3 o3 Tj oJ E d CL) CD r£ d CL Q H H U Cl) U £ O O 6 o T3 d fc £ aJ l H rO u s 0) .2 sl rt s [3 u c o Li ' CL ro U - N £ ro £ - O OJ n g « 2 2 0 C 5 U ,3 o3 ro £ -M Oj L o E X 6 r£ CL O CL O X 6 r£ CL O 00 o d oo U ro oT I a, d CL O r£ - CL O 00 ro O oJ E % oj rD -L o o Cl rO £ ™ O a —4 CD a C l 2 o ., 45 CJ U QJ 13 o ' U J- 1 X 3 O -L O d ■- £ 2 ro d - r£ OJ m X - CL u o OJ £C u d d o LL oj L £ 2 oJ CL O X 6 r£ CL O £ 2 CL ‘bb d U d o £ r£ ro o . n o to rg C£ ro L mh CL bO 1 1 o r. Ed. 3. rj r— 1 o3 L 00 1 £ CL OJ u CO to d r-£ ro to QrO £ £ £ Li 1 ' Yb d u u £ £ O U £ d d a 00 o t-C CL bO s oJ rg o O Cl X o3 L £ 2 o3 £ £ d CL Q ro OJ oj rg o o Cl cd CL CL CL H CL CL d o o bO £ 2 d bO £ 2 r 00 bO £ T3 £ d d d bO o3 00 o d d r£ u £ 03 S u £ 0 rL Oj Li 4- Oj u o M -d 2 Lr o d X CO JL d s fl MH rO 00 L D - £ 4-� r£ d Hh L p M w Ll -r-J CJ ' — 1 oj Oj bO S2 d +- Art £ bO £ £ W CL r-£ O £ od L d O ■ £ M-H £2 £ oj O £ £ £ — • oj d CL o3 r£ £ u u to r£ Li d 4-� d £ CO 2 Oj B oj to d bO Li to £ 0 b £ d - o a tu d -M ' L ■ d £ PO £ CO aJ u 45 u r£ u CL d d Q L H £ O u o o U d d d £ O o3 d o r£ u V o £ u u 03 Q Q Q O 0 o O o E E c2 u u 20 - People who forget Intramurals 1; Basketball 1,3,4; Office Girls 3,4; Sopho. Hop; Prompter Class Play 2,3,4; Usherette 3; Glee things Club 4; Bellringing 4; Pep Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4) Yearbook 4; Jr. -Sr. Prom, Dr. Ed. ; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 4. £ CD 13 5 13 W ro rt Q £ rt d n £ H a g u oj .„ M H rt R 00 2 ...cl, CO . O n I K 5 §•« ro o •35 3 2 x rt ;d tH ro 13 c T rt rg T-T O O CO _2j rt PQ — CD xh d U ro O oT rt o 3 2 O O X U U 00 o PQ rh ■$ 2| IT rt ° £ o x£ o 00 . T3 W 51 X . D.U rt u 5 rt CM r-H _T O £ £ £ O £ U D £Q oo Pj rt O pq -i P oo ro cm ro OJ £ X g OJ Xn 2 rt m a U rt f ° o lZ PL, 13 PJ g 5 fn Ph a, o 6 r£ Cl. O 00 u rt u D 3 rD £ u ro CM r3 rt ro oo 00 CM rt s u rt CD O o-i X o a, X a. o T in £ cl) 13 3 5-. Cl, 00 00 rt u $4 00 • rt CQ - lt ro £3 ro r2 rt £3 — 85 -d rt CQ PQ — £ Q +j n •-• rt CM cm ' ' § _r o u i — I 4- rt rt £3 d o § O -d Uh oo £3 X 13 PJ £3 g3 u (D d) a £ rt £ ro CM d o u 13 (D X D £ CD U CD r£ ■ x , oo rt .2 fi r£ £ a, CD Ph r-Q £ UO LO c u rt £ £ rt U £ rt S 13 £ rt i— H bO £ PJ (D fH ' £ O oo 13 CD b 3 13 £ W rt fH fH H Q CD §.2 ' S £ rt O d) _ S 1 g ro M £■ S u ' bO ' o S O i bO u o m s o X x g £ -2 U rt at X, u O oi . - t-� ro Q ro .■- O C 3 - 1 X . u J5 13 I d) • x J£± rt rt rt £ £ £ 3 £ . x X a) x • M u - ro •-tM X £ r2 U i - i (!) O Cu o •g S 00 X O ro 0 X 3 u u O oo a Dh 16 la Ico i — i ro y x 3 2 O 3 u e 4_ rt C £3 U 15 T3 X 3 • - 00 . _4, rt 4— • ro dO rT X ' o •2 „x CM X xu 03 -rt n rrt 3 U £ rt 5 M 2 — Ph - I CM . -N fX rt 13 £3 CQ 4-J O L Ph Q O fH Ph £3 £ U d o r£ U 13 PJ Q ip rt £3 U £ £ O U 4— £ CD 12 § ' 3 X Oh 0 2 1 £ o 2 a,U o I 00 o -U ro S t-l r i Q X £3 .£ CD v£ c i £ rt PQ £ rt tH rg 0 rX rX 00 00 03 d m 2 £ J3 . rt 4— fH rt rt £ U _ ro oT CM X d £3 2 rt U 5 D O CD x o c o Ch Ph ro rg u Ph CD Ph 13 CQ Q ih ’o £ O U 4-J £ CD 13 3 in ro £3 CD PQ rt £3 rt PQ ro rt rg o O Ph ro bO CD PQ 13 PJ ro CM 00 d o r£ u 13 CD X ro CM £3 ro cm £3 X U CD CD o rt QD 3 u u Ph CD Ph O f-H Ph d O r u a u fH CD r£ a -3 13 CQ Q CM 5 CD 2 x 2 x S rt S ' 3d £ 0 rt 0 ' rt 0 Q x — rt 2 — rt !h rt fH £3 (D _rt P 1) j_i X OJ H X W S a, ™ rt X 1—1 rt ro 2 oj c ° rt ■§j! M rt rt 13 X) - rt Q CD CD CD U o X 2 D 2 bO CD 4 CD i— H Ph 6 S) CD X 00 c 4H T3 CD fH u OJ 2 x P x rt OO 0 C rt 2 6 d) Ph £ oo £ Doug Troll £ CD S 0 rt 13 rt fH 00 O X 13 £ rt X 2 CD 2 CQ - CD 2 - £3 5 h 2 3 o o V CD CD £ bO 3 a a 13 £ a o p H a OJ S C rt to u 21 Nahatis Light -Bulb Johnson and Basketball 1, 3; Class V. Pres. 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Math Club 3; Jr. -Sr. Prom; Pep Club 4. his Bobby Baker Hi Fi set. PET PEEVE ACTIVITIES O, o oo u d d O u o X Jh O 0 u S 3 o w u Q 3 -O CM _ -CM 0 m 4- S 0 O s - rd £ u 3 0 X Cu R o cu AJ rt R oj a £ Q U T 3 rt U o .R u cu o X a o 00 X 4-1 d nd ' d In U 00 U S . Cd l 2 p 0 0 O 0 -=t ; Dr. c p oU J— cu ; cu U co US -s 8 r3 rO r U d U 0 K. a O 1 cm d Ph d S d £ d rQ 0 X in d PO ro rO U rTj 4- d v- ro r— H i— I rt r£ O o U-i ' TO y—i w t 5 .d J-, b£ o d 71 cu U ro d to r 1 d ; m ro bO d o ’? 2(2 ro 4 h Club - d Oh Club r. Ed. E- .„ AS d Ph m in Q ro § u 6 3 d u 0 3 oT ' g . d CM in 0 0 d 2 0 d ' tu CO cm r-H 0 d Sh rg _ H oj Sh ■ r, • d Ph d £ d 0 Ph Oh Ph 00 1 d 5 6 O m d Ph d 0 00 hD • 3 u d rd OJ Ph pj . 0 cu CU H u 0 ot U ro ro rs in N S ;=! o |u CU TJ UU 0 pa 5 A] d In d o E 6 ■srd Cl, O 00 Q ro d .Q cu 04 PO d o 3 (U d d PO o 0 o ' In cu o •M o E ro CM ' Tj w ro rO u o 3 d pd d°. 2 o 0 . Pd TJ _ W . eh ro Q rQ u 0 d 3 o O ro bb _h £ E w d 0 o £ . cu E V cu 0 o UO X s o u cu 4J ro CU - . rt N p 0 1 o 2 U . u rs 3 E co d . - ro OJ P E ro r3 03 - r d CM U +J .2 w M d d d AS V- (tJ ro l d Mrt d d - a d d o U 2 00 ro CM rO £ u od X nJ aJ X d Pd ro u co CO 0 J 3 u T 3 d O rt bO . bO p 6 o 5 P CU U 3 o f-l Pd d cu r cu X O E d -a d d d cu bO 1 d W) 2 S cu T3 bo 2 .5 d O cu CU d CU U cu ip Oh 0 u • ■? d Ph ' d a UO CU . s - o . u :: ph d 0 o rd O d d 0 1 H . 1 O rd o d 0 o 0 v x o o d 2 0 0 d£3 O Ph Pd £ o d 0 ' d Pd o O 00 o 0 ■2 d Cd o rO 2 d 00 0 d uu O H o H O Q o d Ph H 0 uu Q 22 Whittemore Boys ' white cotton Transferred from N. Reading 3 ; Yearbook, Sophomore Class Sec. ; Junior Class Sec. ; Basketball, ankle socks At Manchester Yearbook 4 ; Jr. -Sr. Prom; Dr. Ed. J u N I O R S FIRST ROW: B. Lee, M. Mollison, D. Home, F. Lazisky, S. Darsey, P. Scully, P. DeGrasse, M. Hoysradt, C. Bradbury, C. Dennis, P. Martines, J. Milner, B. Radack. SECOND ROW: J. Cool, M. Dermody, L. Peart, M. Willwerth, C. Secher, M. Burgess, P. Olney, B. Jones, P. Capello, M. Jennings, V. Burton, T. Notman. THIRD ROW: R. Delaney, W. Glennon, B. Burgess, B. Peters, R. Hutchinson, T. Borgioli, T. Burtt, R. Manning, W. Robinson, P. Morrissey, H. Maxfield, R. Scully, M. Heaney. FOURTH ROW: J. Gavin, S. Ball, D. Brown, T. Kehoe, R. Gilzinger, C. Glass, P. Shomphe, D. Hyland, N. Ramos. Robert Manning, Tom Burtt, Marion Jennings, Tom Kehoe. FIRST ROW: C. Caughey, M. Gannett, C. Walsh, S. Gilzinger, B. Eyberse, B. Snow, R. Fosberry, A. Harri- son, J. Darsey. SECOND ROW: S. Doane, A. Welcome, E. Smith, H. Neiberle, G. Burgess, M. Sandler, S. Newman, S. Darsey, K. MacRae. THIRD ROW: L. Parady, K. Filias, G. Dombrowski, D. Demarkis, S. Kiely, M. Mollison, C. Crocker, B. Connoly, L. Chellis. FOURTH ROW: L. Dean, A. Magnuson, R. Koch, D. Bradley, J. Clifton, G. Day, D. LaHaye, D. Grafflin. FIFTH ROW: J. Glass, S. Meixel, A. Smith, P. Willwerth, N. Greenberg, A. Nahatis, M. Chafey, J. Baker, N. Andrews. SIXTH ROW: J. Saco, K. Suchar- ski, R. Kershaw, T. Kirby, B. Ryan, E. Gavin, J. Dudley, M. Gauthier, D. Theriault. SEVENTH ROW: J. Elso, T. Kirby, B. Meigs, R. Ramos, B. Phillips, R. Kelley, J. Babcock, W. Burroughs, S. Wogan, P. Phillips. C L A S s 0 F F 1 C E R S jhBi itpii ' f , I fatv. f Y JOT vj 1 jjgf ' L ' imfmm ' w Cm j 1M 9 4 Lr- ■ IS [1 MI ! 1 MX jjJf ■ i Arthur Nahatis, Phil Phillips, Roberta Fosberry, and Ricky Glass. FIRST ROW: E. Walsh, V. Hutchinson, S. Hyland, N. Maxfield, B. Baker, S. Gordon, P. Walsh, S. Porier, D. Denio, D. Ericson, C. Hoysradt, K. Pearson, A. Adams. SECOND ROW: A. Schulte, K. Young, W. LeMay, L. Terrill, J. Devin, S. Greenberg, N. Herman, B. Burton, R. Babcock, S. Dombrowski, L. Nichols, M. Dennis, B Ball. THIRD ROW: S. Milne, D. Gannett, D. Gavin, J. Greene, K. Pearson, J. Gero, J. DiDonato, F. Rice, M. Adams, C. Lane, M. Willwerth, J. Samolchuk. FOURTH ROW: R. Morse, B. Heath, D. Gannett, S. Stasiak, P. Ehrenfeld, P. Demarkis, W. Olson, G. Stiles, K. Chapman, L. Capello, R. Dreiman, S. Blais- dell, G. Peters, S. LeBlanc, D. Horne, W. Condon, J. Seekell, and K. Killam. Lenny Capello, Barbara Burton, Sue Greenburg, and Garry Peters. FIRST ROW: G. Forchielli, J. Campbell, L. Kehoe, S. Lowe, J. Gwynn, G. Killam, C. Bailey, J. Cool, C. Larkin, E. Kelley, S. Strenze, H. Bell, W. Glass, A. Curran, P. Greene. SECOND ROW: C. Nahatis, J. Nahatis, M. Donelan, K. Greenslet, K. Keating, M. Wischusen, P. McAleer, B. Finlay, K. Bradford, E. Willwerth, M. Kane, V. Wrobel, D. Young, R. Marshall, J. Elso, K. Seekell. THIRD ROW: P. Diges, K. Fitzgerald, D. Gannett, W. Radack, P. Culliane, P. Ryan, C. Morse, J. McCarthy, T. Newman, G. Hunter. FOURTH ROW: P. Herman, S. Millard, D. MacDougall, M. Simon, R. Fraelick, A. Black, R. Palinski, T. Mahoney, W. Stewart, B. Finlay, R. Barnes, J. Jermain, S. Nickless, D. Slade, E. Grinovich, P. Theriault, and W. Lee. These seventh and eighth grade students represent their classes as Junior High Student Council members. The eighth grade stu- dents also act as class officers. G R A D E 27 s E V E N T H G R A D E FIRST ROW: E. Ware, S. Coons, D. Campell, B. Koch, G. Masiero, J. Blaisdell, P. Stirgwolt, C. Mains, N. Cheney, T. Burroughs, S. Dean, M. Kirby, B. Fraser. SECOND P.OW: D. Johnson, L. Saunier, Z. Ma- Carthy, A. Cool, T. Harrison, E. Coughlin, J. Di Danato, S. Newman, D. Birch, B. Bailey, E. Kiley, N. Henry, L. Cornier, L. Baker, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: P. Nickless, C. Littlefield, C. Goodall, B. Kelley, S. Olson, R. Staples. FOURTH ROW: J. Donahue, R. Burtt, B. Ramos, R. Marshall, M. Shomphe, G. Hoysradt, B. Burbine, A. Doane, R. Wolfe, R. Baker, J. Hannah. FIFTH ROW: M. Parsons, S. Schlaikjer, R. Atwater, C. Ryan, J. Moore, R. Bumam, R. Borgioli, D. Kimbal, J. Madden , P. Heath. Seventh Grade Locker Room Mayhem 28 Who??? Me?! ! Woo! Woo! Wood! Now where ' s my free hamburger? Art, like life, is an obscurity surrounded by mists. You can be su . . . then, when the glass is good and hot, I ' ll tell you all about . . . Don’t they look studious? -- read the directions. If all else fails JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM 1st ROW: D. Kimball, B. Ramos, G. Hoysradt, R. Terril, R. Borgioli, D. Featherstone, W. Logue, R. Mar- shall, R. Baker, J. Hannah. SECOND ROW: C. Moorse, S. Millard, M. Shomphe, E. Grinovich, P. Rynn, P. Nickerson, B. McDermid, P. Herman, J. Jermain, D. Slade Co-Captain. THIRD ROW: Managers. Nickless, J. Moore, Manager R. Barnes, D. Gannett, M. Simon, A. Doane, J. Ricci, C. Rynn, B. Scott, M. Parsons, Co-Captain T. Newman, D. MacDougall, K. Fitzgerald, T. Mahoney, P. Theriault, J. McCarthy, Manager G. Hunter. OUR STARTING TEAM i f v«N i u o 0 1 ' fVt ] a). i ;AC r v -i-y a A LV J- ? t x A O ' )t vo III 1 • V vJ v . i ,. V- . «, . „ r± rii tv. -r : fv bes , AAv, -,. f li 1 5 ,-Vi a ;;, c u: ! ' riV-A- t sj P g lot g°-’ s ocv ktl nt te d a S uV ‘cV4v _ s u . -1 U w rOOt X -rW r P ' f °Vpi G b T+ nt C -° ad V, - • . ft g V or 1 VreSo ' Ahe sP r ,u ub ; V ' ’ t ' u Ror ACTIVITIES Ot JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM An Evening in Paris The Queen ' s Court Karen Logue Diane Birch Patti Capello Janet Aldrich Nora Hyland On the sidewalks of Paris. 32 A votre service. Senior Class Play Joan Mallon, Janet Aldrich, John Barnes (best sup- porting actor), Beverly Doane, Jean Davis (best supporting actress), Gretchen Willwerth. Junior Class Play Peggy Olson, Karen Logue (best actress), E. Kiely, Margi Lane, Susan Richardson. Sophomore Class Play Chris Glass (best actor), Patti Capello. Marian Jennings, Janice Milner, Stephanie Nahatis. Dressed to go. How dare you??? The robber. Football Lettermen Senior High Cheerleaders SPORTS’ NIGHT SUPPER Tom Borgioli Science Ellen Halloran Bausch and Lomb Award Karen Logue Commercial Manchester Scholars The following students also received achievement medals: Art -- Sue Richardson English -- Alix Olson History -- Janice Nickerson John Barnes Math Carol Hoysradt Good Citizenship Valerie Corley French 35 Library Assistants 36 SEATED: L. Peart, B. Jones, K. Filias, J. Devin, G. Machain, V. Corley, S. Tracy, D. Demarkis, L. Ter- rill, C. Hoysradt . STANDING: Mr. Shepard, Advisor, P. Hoysradt, R. Manning, A. Nahatis, D. Walker, J. Goodall, M. Willwerth, P. Capello, R. Koch, C. Doane, L. Capello, S. Milne, D. Bradley, S. Koch. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President: Tim Logue V. President: George Machain Secretary: Valorie Corley Treasurer: Hilary Dombrowski 37 Math Club ' W ' % ; JrXMar jk m.iMmf x m Mm m P9V A. jP jHk|| X 1. JM Math Club Chess Club . Amateur Radio Club Chemistry Club A . V. Club Arts Crafts Club Arts Crafts Club A • V. Club GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 Glee Club Under the direction of Miss Jane O ' Brien The Bell-Ringers Ban takes the worry out of being close. The Sacred Cod? Bankrupt??? No, you listen to me ! Oh, I could listen to you for hours. 1,2,3 . . . Cliff, the RIGHT foot forward! M -MXf : ° ' iC vV cvt C� AC c i «S T e T .,c,v -. xvS T t vvV x v . G«Sj e ° ° o ATHLETICS ' Tto � - r V o ’ co atfJ u« f ’ • v Tv ' X V toe UwS , v -.v ° v « 0 73 60 Ipswich 35 - 71 Hamilton-Wenham 45 - 58 Georgetown 58 - 63 Masconomet 66 - 64 Essex Aggies 65 - 47 Rockport 82 - 59 Pentucket 87 - 61 Saint Anns 68 52 Ipswich 52 - 71 Hamilton-Wenham 47 - 60 Georgetown 61 66 Masconomet 56 - 50 Essex Aggie 68 - 73 Rockport . co-ordination plus !! 36-20-36 The Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW: J. Tobiason, S. Stasiak, W. Olson, B. Burgess, L. Capello, B. Meigs. BACK ROW: Coach Magoon, D. LaHaye, S. Meixel, G. Day, C. Lane, S. Milne, P. Ehrenfeld. ] Varsity: FRONT ROW: T. Burtt, B. Koch, B. Manning, Captain Hyland, S. Ball, M. Villa, Manager T. Borgioli. BACK ROW : Coach Schlegel, B. Peters, S. Koch, T. Kehoe, B. Kelly, R. Kershaw, C. Machain. Hey 33, switch to Right Guard Reach for the sky! ! ! oops, dead end. u HORNETS ’64 FRONT ROW: R. Morse, J. Babcock, S. Milne, L. Capello, C. Doane, P. Demarkis, D. Lattaye, P. Ehren- feld, S. Meixel, P. Phillips, T. Kirby, B. Phillips. SECOND ROW: H. Dombrowski, R. Glass, P. Hyland, P. Shomphe, T. Lo gue, S. Koch, D. Lynch, C. Glass, B. Koch, P. Hoysnadt, G. Machain, S. Ball. THIRD ROW: Mang. T. Kirby, B. Heath, T. Bongioli, B. Meigs, A. Nahatis, J. Gero, S. Wogan, B. Glennon, N. Andrews, M. Gauthier, B. Gavin, Mang. R. Ramos. In its fifth season at eleven man football, the Manchester Hornets compiled a 3-5 record. This record, however, is not a true indicator of the team ' s performance on the field. Although they lost five games, two of these games were lost by one point in the closing minutes of the game. It should be noted that Coahces Field and Pasek spent much time and effort molding the team and should be thanked. Seniors lost through graduation from this year ' s team include: George Machain, Phil Hoysradt, Capt. Dean Lynch, Tim Logue, Capt. Stan Koch, Peter Hyland, and Hilary Dombrowski . Hey George , I don ' t want to play leap-frog. You can get up now. The reff was only fooling. Starting team: P. Hyland, D. Lynch, P. Shompe, S. Koch, C. Glass, P. Hoysradt, S. Ball. BACK ROW- T. Logue, B. Koch, R. Glass, G. Machain. Gee coach, I ' d rather do it myself? ! ! Bob Koch fires again! Almost Blocked Hilary and Dean put on the pressure . Rick Glass on a quickie play. The Subs Touchdown for Manchester. ■ The Varsity. B. Snow, Co-Capt. Adams 8 Tracy, Coach Kathy Pearson passes off. Kelley, Co-Capt. Slade, R. Fosberry, E. Kiely, 8C. Green. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Last year Manchester High School joined the North Shore Girls ' Athletic League. Since then the Girls have played such teams as Gloucester, Beverly, Hamilton-Wenham Ipswich and Shore Country Day School. The league plays field hockey in the fall, basketball in winter and softball in the spring. In the future, the league is looking forward to more diversified activities. That ' s the way to jump, Kathy! Junior VARSITY. TOP ROW: D. Denio, B. Connolly, B. Burton, N. Herman, K. Crocker. BOTTOM ROW: S. Lynch, K. Pearson, B. Ball, C. Hoysradt, M. Hoysradt, S. Dombrowski. I. V v ,P.V e - r AA c. V ,« cAV , vVv- A v T 5 • . -■ ' . A ,aU 2 � . _ rf t? 7 : v- tvV VxA ' CV a , r -p $gc ot S 5. V t ° co ett pW V lvoft c . ' e ,o e ' ' • ' Vv v®- e ® J ; , S ?S e .V SCHOOL LIFE CVl r ot ' ‘ V v ' ,- .tv rfv ct v ' . v i s v v •) W c . it Vr X v V ' ' v , • o. b- L tfk ■ ■ e ' ? Lv C X It ' s a snow job • Quit while you ' re ahead! Grin and Bear It; 6 hours, 30 minutes, and 43 second to go. They get smaller every year. Our group had 39% fewer cavitites. L-E-T M-E entertain you! 56 . Who ' s framing who? Honor Study ??? Guess who wanted this picture taken? Here come the elephants! So I still cut out paper dolls . . . Maybe you ' re right?? I ' ll show him. In all actuality • They ' d never believe us. Mrs. Delviks sorting, sorting, sorting. They ' ll never know we took it. Where ' s your waterfront shirt?! ? Want to know the truth . . . Just call me Atlas. Name that tune ! 58 Let ' s hear you ex- lain this one, Dean. CLASS PROPHECY The smartly dressed young Englishwoman steps off the streamlined jet airplane ably assisted by the young hostess, pretty Peggy Olson, a former cheerleader of Manches- ter High School. The two are old friends. They walk together to the terminal where they find Valerie Corley Floyd, who is anxiously awaiting the arrival of the young Eng- lishwoman, who is the former American, Susan Ranieri (now Mrs. J. Paul McCartney.) They exchange warm greetings filled with laughter, tears and Kleenex thus attracting the attention of all other in the terminal, who eye them curiously. The three women hastily remove themselves from the spotlight by moving behind a cart piled high with baggage. Peggy, who is late for an appointment with her superiors, quickly says good- bye to her long-lost friends and hurries away toward a door marked Personnel Only. Valerie and Susan then go outside and hail a taxi. After they get settled, Susan asks Valerie if she has been able to obtain two tickets to the Symphony Hall Concert of Pianist John Loud scheduled for that night . Valerie regretfully informs her that she could not since the recital has been sold out since last December. In the same breath, she says it was a shame that they also missed Laurie Mattoon ' s performance at the Newport Folk Festival, for she was a great hit. Her records are selling like hot cakes, but Valerie quickly adds, they are not selling as fast as the Beatles ' old album. Susan breathes a long sigh of relief. They get out of the cab on Tremont Street and buy a newspaper. Their attention is drawn to a picture of three school chums, Mike Amatucci, Ted Christensen and Jerry Tobiason. An article under the picture tells of their great achievements in the field of audio-visual aids. They turn to the sports page and this time their attention is drawn to the thick block headlines which say Susan Tracy opens Winter Olympics in Austria. Wins 7 Gold Medals in Skiing Events. Beneath the headlines is a huge picture of Susan carrying the blazing Olympic torch, skiing swiftly into an arena. Her hat is on fire. Another article says that George Machain made a 90 yard run for a Brown ' s touchdown. This clinches the title for Cleveland; Manager Jimmy Cronin should be very happy. (Tim Logue, who plays for the Giants surely must be upset at losing a chance for the title.) Reading on, the women see great predictions for tall Stan Po- tential Energy Koch of the Celtics in the upcoming basketball season. On the political pages of the paper Valerie notices several cartoons drawn by impressionist, Larry Kirby. If only Miss Zimmerman could see him now. The women walk up Tremont Street and pass The Towne Eating House, Dean Lynch ' s latest restaurant. Glancing in the window, they see the lovely hostess, Margaret Notman seating two very prominent personages of Boston. Parked out in front of Lynch ' s restaurant is John Goodall ' s elaborately decorated hot -rod truck, which, Valerie tells Susan, won the latest racing event at the Demo derby in Saugus . His truck was purchased from Richard George, who was glad to get rid of it . Behind this fine specimen of an automobile is parked a solid 24 carat gold Cadillac. In the front seat can be seen a saladmaster and all of its attachments . This car can belong to no one else but Charles Nahatis, Mr. Saladmaster himself. He must be in The Towne Eating House trying to sell his product to owner Lynch. The women turn down Winter Street in the direction of Filene ' s and continue their conversation. Susan remarks to Valerie that only last week she saw Richard Sambor- ski in England. He had stopped there on his way to Poland and was staying at Virginia 62 Lee ' s hotel, The Kensington Royal. He was on his way to join his fellow Poles in their fight for freedom . The two friends stop at the intersection and wait for the lights to change. They are immediately struck blind by a brilliant red flash which they first believe to be the Japanese, trying to get even with the Americans, by dropping a bomb on the city. When their sight is restored, they see that it is only Charlie Grinovich zooming by in his new red Corvette. He flashes a grin at the girls as he speeds by. At the same time a policeman waves him down and motions him to pull over to the curb. He hands Charlie a ticket for speeding and Charlie ' s face turns as red as his car. The friends scurry into the department store to escape this tragic event. After they buy a present for Susan’s small son, they browse in the ladies ' fashion department. While gaping at the mink coats, they are approached by the head of the department, Marjorie Diamond. She is followed by Margi Lane, top model of the year, who is wearing an Ellen Kiely (E.K.) Original. Miss Lane is being photographed for the cover of Vogue Magazine by David Towle, Esq., of Towle Studios, Boston and New York. The two Margies spot their old friends standing by the mink coat rack and come over to speak to them. Their conversation immediately turns to the great success of actress Karen Logue, who is starring in a musical comedy on Broadway, BREAKFAST COMES FIRST. David pulls out an autographed picture of the top star to show every- body. Susan and Valerie wish to stay and talk longer, but must be on their way to Pier 4 where they are going to meet another old classmate. On their way they pass a gigantic billboard flashing the huge face of senate -hopeful Bill Kiley. Under the picture is his motto, Do you want to go through another Time of Troubles??” Tearing themselves away from this moving sight, the girls turn and are immediately knocked flat by a fast-moving businessman, deeply engrossed in the Wall Street Journal. With profuse apologies, he helps them to their feet and they see ticker tape streaming from his pockets and sleeves, and from beneath his hat. He apologizes to the disheveled two in a charming, but hurried voice, and it is then that the two upended women realize they are standing face to face with the wealthiest man on Wall Street, tycoon Peter Hyland, who also happens to be an old schoolmate. Peter is so jubilant at meeting his old friends that he immediately gives them 100 shares apiece in the Douglas Walker Scientific Laboratories Corporation. (The girls happen to know that the shares in the Walker Corp. are selling for chicken feed because of the gigantic explosion at the main Walker Laboratory which completely flattened the entire building and the surrounding town, but they do not say anything to Peter.) Mr. Hyland goes on to say that his private secretary, Miss Patti Adams, will complete the transactions for them, and Doris Burgess, his corresponding secretary will send them the shares. Valerie and Susan thank Peter for his generosity and hobble on along their way, to the waterfront, Pier 4 . They reach their destination and immediately notice a young woman clad in a gray biologist ' s coat, removing specimens from the shore. She is Kim Burroughs, noted Marine Biologist, and namesake for Phylum Burroughzie (her discovery). She notices her two friends standing on the Pier and walks toward them tightly clutching a Burroughzia lambdoidia. Near her, climbing out of the murky water in a wetsuit, is scuba diver, Wendy Whittemore, who ably assists Kim with her work. She also joins the group on the pier. Just then the four females heard a piercing horn. They turn just in time to see a fishing trawler making its way into the harbor. On its port side is painted the words Hoysradt-Dombrowski Fishing Co. Squinting their eyes and looking out to sea, the girls spot Hilary and Phil standing on the bridge of their vessel. The two captains turn to salute the girls, and as they do, their boat, with a loud crunching sound, smashes on a rock. Susan and Valerie stand amazed when they see Phil and Hilary thrown into the water with a thousand silvery fish falling on top of them. Wendy jumps into the water and helps bring in to the shore the floundering Captains and crew . Just then, who should arrive on the scene but Pam Cheney, head nurse at Mass. General Hospital. She gives first aid to the noble seamen and trans- ports them to sick bay. Susan and Valerie bid adieu to their friends and leave the waterfront . They head for Boston Common where they plan to meet Joan Slade, Boston ' s most prominent social worker. When they arrive, they find her in the Common talking to a pickpocket. She is trying to convince him to return her wallet. But words being of no use, she uses her latest Karati chop and retrieves it herself. Then the three school mates walk on down the shady paths . Joan pulls out of her large handbag a copy of the Boston Globe. She shows the girls a gossip column, CITY TALK, written by newspaper woman, Paula Darsey . The girls sit on a bench and read the latest edition. First of all, Paula writes of the recent marriages of debutant Mary Ellen Cool to Alan Gilson and socialite Kathy Merchant to Doug Carpenter. Theirs was a double wedding held at the large estate owned by Jackie Morgan. Michael Walsh and his company catered the occasion. The girls ' attention is turned in awe to a young man who is advancing towards them in a stumbling manner. His gait is awkward because of the huge portrait which he is carrying and trying desparately to keep from blocking his vision. Unsuccessful in his attempts, he trips on a tree root growing through the sidewalk. A loud ripping noise is heard, and when he sits up his face is sticking through the canvas . In this new image, the three women recognize the young man as Michael Conlon, the head of the Lourve Art Museum in Paris . He is quite disgruntled because he has just ruined his Susan Richardson original, An Angel hi Flight, which he bought from Cathy Green, head of Butler Oil Company, for $150, 000.00. Cathy needed the money to help save her firm from bankruptcy. The long hot spell has been too much for the company to endure. Mike picks up his ruined picture and storms down the path. Just then a weird buzzing noise filters from Joan ' s pocketbook. Valerie and Susan run for cover behind a park bench, believing that there is an air raid. Joan laughs and pulls a walkie-talkie from her purse. A worried voice tells her to proceed immediately to the South End where a gang riot is taking place. Joan hurriedly yells good-bye and rushes down the street. The two girls suddenly left alone, realize that they are due back at the airport in ten minutes. They rush along Bolyston Street, looking for a cab. As they hurry along, they notice a man dressed in a red hunter ' s cap, carrying an elephant gun over his shoulder. He is Jackie O ' Brien who has recently returned from the jungles of darkest Africa and who is now lost in the asphalt jungles of Boston. The girls give him direc- tions to the Boston Common, where he can feel at home, and jump into a waiting cab. They arrive at the airport with minutes to spare. Susan grabs Valerie ' s luggage from a locker and they both run out of the terminal in a tizzy. Valerie is bursting with excitement glad that she is returning to England with Susan. They board the jet with a minimum of confusion and take their seats. They buckle their safety belts just as the plane glides down the runway and lifts itself from the asphalt surface. As they fly over the Atlantic toward England, Valerie and Susan recall the adventures of the day and marvel at the success of their classmates. Then, with Kleenex in hand, they reminisce about the many adventures they shared with their friends during their four short years in high school. As they talk about the past, their plan carries them, all too quickly into the future of a new day. 64 $ TTW AUTOGRAPHS ■ ' ,l ' ! - ‘ y : jcG C 1 l y vM ,,S 5 c r cT ■ rv or O ' t ' t c w C( ?G gvG ■ -ci y ’ c cxw -v 0 So Qv v X VV -x vs% ' Wv? xC Vv °S ' V V? VoS og o ' V m 5 ( Wv ' C ' o g cea -rCQ -1 cj ]oo V ;OCQt -V qV AVi G t_o ' c Vv vw? G 00 t Vvcwi g gcA| ooaci ocW GcGOcG JrCi: • .-..■ ■■ : ■■ 0 - 2 f 1 S ' f O ' - MANChcSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 15 UNION STREET MANCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01944 978-526-7711 -L