Manchester High School - Anchor Yearbook (Manchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

[ anchor manchester by-the-sea nineteen hundred and seventy-six « i 1976 Dedication After graduating from Salem State, Mr. Schlegel brought his academic and athletic spirit to Manchester! His strong mind and body and his gentle heart exemplified true dedication to Manchester. He immediately assumed the position of Mathematics department Head and Head Basketball Coach; later he became Head Baseball Coach. He has brought the Math Department to great heights and now is striving to go beyond that point. He guided the Manchester Basketball team from a winless” 1958 season to a 1966 Championship team (what took so long?) Then retiring from Basketball he tried to accomplish the same feat in Baseball, where he first influenced us. His patience and quiet dedication to a hopeless Baseball team is a shining example of his initiative and never say die attitude, which he carried over to the academic enrichment of his students. His philosophy of taking an individual interest in each and every one of his students combined with his expertise in trivia of all fields has made him one of the most popu- lar and admired teachers in our school. Although each one in the class of 1976 has not had the good fortune of having Mr. Schlegel as a teacher each member has profited in some way from his congenial personality and infinite wisdom. Because of his numerous and outstanding contributions academically and athletica lly not only to our class but to the entire student body we gratefully dedicate this 1976 edition of the Anchor to Mr. Herbert Schlegel. All these places have their moments K ir jKar � i ■ ® T � Hbi L mm ®i jnMja k J5JP .XN � 4 m S W ‘l |r ' J« A T � , f XiBir Ikvf JL Sr k ▼ ' 3 1 v , ®S,±f 1 ; ■ v a administration Dear Graduates, Diploma” is defined as a writing conferring some privilege, honor, or power. As a nation, our country struggled and labored long for its first diploma - The Dec- laration of Independence. Members of the Class of 1976 proudly receive their diplomas in the Year of the Bicen- tennial. Along with my sincere congratulations, may I remind you of your great responsibility in finding and keeping a healthy balance between commitment to the individual and commitment to the group. Excessive concern for one ' s self is to be avoided, so too is extravagant attention to society.” We must nurture the growth and protect the inalienable rights of the individual. We must, at appro- priate times, and in appropriate ways, compromise and sacrifice for the group. There is indeed unity in strength, but we must not gain the whole world and lose our own soul. Also, it will be your added responsibility to reaffirm the will to govern and be governed. In the aftermath of all the scandals of our recent past, it is understandable, but dan- gerous, to mistrust all leaders. Decent, sensitive, com- passionate young people must not turn from leadership roles. Nor must they indiscriminately attack all leaders for the resulting anarchy will last only a moment. The vacuum will be filled all too soon with totalitarian meth- ods. Each must say, The buck stops with me. Sincerely, DR. J. PETER HARE Asst. Supt. RICHARD C. HOWLAND Principal FOSTER H. BALL Superintendent of Schools EDWARD L. RILEY Asst. Principal 18 MR. WILLIAM E. CARROW MR. HERBERT G.SCHLEGEL MR. HAZEN C. BOYD JR. The greatest progress in the mathematics department has been in the variety of its offerings. At the moment programs are available for students planning careers in both the scientific and non-scientific professions, in the technical areas, para -professional fields, and the trades. Remedial programs have been instituted for those requiring special assistance, and enrichment opportunities are present in the form of mathematic teams at both the senior and junior high level, and an evening seminar in mathematics-science. Occupational competence and other career oriented, laboratory based, science-mathematics courses are currently operating. These programs are available for students from grade 8 all the way up to grade 12. DR. WILLIAM POLLOCK MR. VICTOR GAGNON MR. ROBERT F. SMITH mathematics science M . H . S . science teachers extend best wishes to the Class of 1976, a class which has always sparkled with science superstars! This year we welcomed Mr. Allison, pinch hitting for Mrs. Coleman while she pursues study in Biology. He taught the Micro and Anatomy classes, in which we had our highest enrollment. Mr. Costello is proud of our new revised Chemistry program, while our advanced biologists continue to roam the countryside under the expen direction of Mr. Ryan. Our I.P.S. 8th graders were treated to the inner world of programmed instruction using a vari- ety of A. V. equipment and ear phones. It was a very good year in the Science Department and we look forward to many more! MR. RICHARD COSTELLO MR. HARRY TOZIER MR. DAVID RYAN MR. JAMES ALLISON MR. HARDY NALLY SARAH P. HODGES JONI A. STEINER The Department of Foreign Languages is proud to have known the members of one of the greatest classes ever to pass through the Man- chester High School - the present class of 1976 . Mr. Ananian, Mrs. Flanagan, Mrs. Goll, Mrs. Steiner and Mrs. Hodges, all salute you and wish everyone of you a happy, healthy, and prosperous future ! RICHARD A. ANANIAN ELLEN H. GOLL VIRGINIA A. FLANAGAN foreign language In 1975-1976, the English Department has continued to offer a wide variety of courses and approaches to meet the needs of the whole student body. The restructuring of optional electives in grades eleven and twelve, the development of an occupational competence program in grade nine, and the re-examination of our achievement in reading skills all reflect our fundamental concern with providing a unified, challeng- ing, and exciting program for all students. The goals of the English Department remain substantially the same: to help students think, read, and write correctly, and to provide an intelli- gent basis for future experiences with language and literature . TIMOTHY C. AVERILL SALLY MARTIN JAMES G. KITENDAUGH ROBERT G. HORVATH ANNE JEROME LEO A. FRASER JANET BURT MR. ERNEST R. SHEPARD JR. The Social Studies Department has continued to change to meet the challenge of the times. The required Ameri- can History Course has been moved to the Sophomore year in order to clear the way for a program of Junior elective courses to begin in the 1976-77 school year. We expect to present a wider variety of interesting and meaningful courses . Courses continued to be structured to aid in the develop- ment of skills and knowledge for college-preparatory stu- dents, with several courses offered to meet the needs of the general student. The Social Studies Department congratulates the Class of 1976 as one of the most outstanding in Manchester ' s History . MR. RICHARD G. PROUTY MR. WENDELL L. CROSBY MRS. ROSE B. BOTTGER MR. CHARLES BACHINI JR. social studies industrial and business Innovative best describes the Industrial Arts Program this year at Manchester Junior Senior High School. Boys and Girls in the junior high have been exposed to a multi-dimensional approach to Industrial Arts Education. Mini units in general woodworking, welding, graphic arts, and plastics have been offered in order to increase student awareness of modern industrial processes. The Business Education Depart- ment at Manchester High School comprises those aspects of busi- ness that are of concern to stu- dents in order to prepare them to live and work in our business ori- ented society. This year a new course has been added to the others: Distrib- utive Education. This is a first year program, that offers to th e student a coop- erative work program where they attend classes in distribution, retailing, and merchandising in the morning (along with Math and English), and view work at a related job in the afternoon. This course is set up so that a student may experience a job sit- uation that is entirely people ori- ented, leaning toward the humanistic side of work. PAUL B. TARR JANICE C. KOSTOPOULUS WILLIAM W. BURROUGHS WILLIAM J. CARPENTER CARLTON P. DOANE Music in the Manchester Jr. -Sr. High School, in recent years has become an increasingly important part of school life. The performing groups, in particular, have been much in evidence at concerts, assemblies, and athletic events. Progress has been steady, and the music program hopefully will continue to grow to include more students, and to offer a wider selection of musical experiences. Each year, the Art Department is seeing and enjoying an increased number of students selecting Art as their elective. The Crafts, especially Ceram- ics, has become increasingly popular. Many independent Art students are experimenting in areas of Animation, Fabric Design, Sculpture, and Weav- ing. Student Art shows are held twice yearly, in conjunction with the Music concerts during Christmas and Spring. A selec- tion of Jr. and Sr. High Art pro- jects are displayed, and demon- strations are performed, by some of the students . The public is always invited to attend these shows and visit the An Depart- ment. You gotta have Art ! ’ ' MRS. SARAH P. HODGES MISS BEATRICE F. SKINN MR. PHILIP N. DARBY MRS. KAREN K. METCALF fine and domestic arts athletics H. JOSEPH HYLAND KAY VOLCHKO IRA YAVNER The development of mind and body of every student is our aim . We encourage all to take pride in their ability, to work to their potential, and to have respect and consideration for their peers. It has been our desire to make all physical education classes interesting and worthwhile . FORREST MILNE III FRANCES STRAZULLA ■I 1 CYNTHIA A. MITCHELL ELEANOR J. BOURKE LORRAINE C. PARADIS JEAN L. SAWYER DIANE GANNON CATHERINE J. GILMORE PATRICIA A. GARRISI 27 medical and clerical student personnel services MR. RICHARD ANANIAN MR. BRUCE MAGOON Student Personnel Services are provided for all students with the purpose of helping each student get the most out of his school experience. These services include the areas of health, guidance, speech and special education. Through these services, Guidance tries to help each student achieve self direction and self realiza- tion through personal, educational and vocational counseling, individual and group testing, educational and career program planning and placement. The Student Personnel Services depart- ment extend their congratulations to the class of 1976 for their out- standing excellence in the academic achievement, leadership and service to the school . DR. ANITA MEHLMAN MISS NANCY BACHMAN MRS. MIRDZAI. DELVIKS MR. F. KNOWLTON UTLEY MRS. JOANNE PETERSON During the present century, the extensions of man have grown significantly through the dynamic increase of communication systems. Although the printed word remains the most important means of expression and thought, a variety of other media have now made it possible for man to gain a greater understanding of the mysteries of life and the collected knowledge of past civilizations. And so it is that this area which houses a vast array of instructional materials shall be called the Educational Media Center as the name most appropri- ately identifies the function of this facility in the present approach to learning. Media aides: John Marsten, Karen Franklin, Nancy Vasapoli, Sally Gerry, and Tom Corliss. 29 media center kitchen and custodial We believe that reading is the most important learning tool in junior-senior high school . The primary objective of our devel- opmental reading program is to provide all students with an opportunity to improve their reading skills. MR. EDWARD FIELD JR. The Writing Lab Program is an effort by the English Depart- ment to give 9th and 10th grade students individual help and encouragement with writing and the outside reading require- ments. The Writings Advisors: Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Donnellan, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Kinder, and Mrs. Randolph work closely with the English class teachers in grades 9 and 10 to give students additional practice and instruction in reading and writing skills. MRS. RANDOLPH MRS. EARLE MRS. KINDER MRS. MARY GERO MRS. DONNELLAN 31 reading writing ab At home with the teachers! Nighty-night! MANCHESTER TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Is he for-Ever ill? ! ? If you believe in Twinkle-Toes Bachini - Clap your hands! Ah ho! Mrs . Steiner, didn ' t think we saw you, heh?! 32 He ' s got those Monday morning blues! the pajama game Si Sorokin - Ted DeMille Babe Williams - Terri Doucette Hines - Peter G . Brown Gladys - Laurene Fusco Prez - Steve Lear Mabel - Diane Kelley Hasler - Jason Brown Mae - Lisa Nuttall Pop - Doug Tataronis And a chorus of thousands ! The 1975 Spring Show was the award-winning musical comedy, Pajama Game by R. Adler and J. Ross. The performances were the culmination of much time and effort, and were deservedly well- received. Under the direction of James Kitendaugh, the cast performed at its best. The audience applauded once more a well executed high school production. one act plays In 1975 the One-Act Play Festival format was changed once more. Not only was the competition eliminated but also the class distinction. Three plays were selected and per- formed by a mixture of various high school students. HELLO OUT THERE By William Saroyan Young Man - Ted DeMille Young Girl - Kathy Curran Hustand - Peter Vasapoli Wife - Patti Madden Two Men Tom Winn Raul Bernson Directed by Ms. Joni Steiner CHAMBER MUSIC by Arthur Kopit Woman who Plays Records - Lisa Nuttall Woman in Safari Outfit - Laurel St. Clair Woman with Notebook - Joan Cullinane Girl in Gossamer Dress - Karen Crannell Woman in Aviatrix ' s Outfit - Laurene Fusco Woman in Queenly Spanish Garb - Anastasia Brown Woman in Armor - Karen Donelan Woman with Gavel - Janet Seekell Man in White - Rick O ' Brien His Assistant - Alex Magoon Directed by - Virginia A. Flanagan Stage Manager - Lisa Biggar Technical Assistant - Anne Gilmore THE HAPPY JOURNEY TO CAMDEN AND TRENTON by Thornton Wilder Stage Manager - Jason Brown Carolyn - Liz Fusco Ma Kirby - Carol Schlaiker Pa - Douglas Tataronis Arthur - Joe Willwerth Beulah - Mary Donohue Directed by Timothy Averill the wizard of oz To benefit the Scholarship Fund, the Manchester Teachers ' Association presented Jane O ' Brien’s adaptation of THE WIZARD OF OZ. With a minimum of rehearsal and a maximum of fun, the teachers of both schools produced an enjoyable show. Memorable performances were done by Pam Mason as Dorothy, Maryellen Radcliffe as Toto, Jim Gilligan as the Scarecrow, Dick McDonald as the Tin Man, our own Herb Schlegel as the Cowardly Lion, and the Wizard was played by none other than Coach Field . 38 FRONT: Beth Davey, Rusty Brown, Jason Brown, Jim St. Clair, Jim Oker, Martha Mohr. REAR: Nancy Gavin, Catie Mains, Sue Brown, Gael Donelan, Karyn Esielonis, Karen Donelan, Beverly Esielonis , Barbara Creed , Carol Beatty , Anastasia Brown . In the four years of inter- scholastic competition, the Manchester Debate Team has developed into a major force in Eastern Massachusetts Debate . The team has won top speaker, two-person, and four-person team awards in all of the tournaments it attended. Through February, the team had won 23 trophies. This performance almost matches the total winnings of the previous three years . In addition, the team spon- sored the second Annual Man- chester Debate Tournament, which brought together schools from Eastern Mass, and Maine . The High School Drama Club, though only in its second year, has come a long way. The club has been very active in and out of school. Though we regret the loss of our advisor, James Kitendaugh, we wish him success in his career in the theatre. Due to his departure, the actual productions were fewer this year but the participation and enthusiasm continue and prove the necessity of theatre . REAR: Diane Kelley, Catie Mains, Lisa Kadra, Karen Smith, Tom Schanley, Anna Brown, Joan Peart, Janet Seekell, Steve Lear, Joe Willwerth, Ted DeMille, James Kitendaugh. SECOND: Karen Donelan, Mary Donahue, Amy Cutter, Sally Triebs, Barb Creed, Sarah Willwerth, Joan Cullinane, Lisa Nataloni, Venise St. Pierre, Ann Flaherty. FIRST: Dan Goodwin, John Halloran, Peter Vasapoli, Martha Mohr, Laurel St. Clair, Lisa Nutall, Beth Davey, Lorri Choui- nard, Karen Crannell, AlexNahatis. 39 debate and drama n.h.s. and m.s. Rick Morgan, Alex Nahatis, Jason Brown, Bob Hopkins, Nancy Jenner, Gael Donelan, Nancy O ' Brien, Holly Hoffman, Kathy Willwerth, Jerry Noonan, Alex Magoon, Tom Winn, Karen Esielonis, Tom Atwater, Glen Lucas, Bob Gibson, Brad Pasek, Trish Harris, Diane Kelley, Sue Wilkinson, Lisa Parrish, Joan Cullinane, Kim Tarr, Debbie Mitchell, Jim Oker, Lisa Nuttall, Steve Dalton, Wayne Peterson, Kathy Curran. Lisa Parrish, Karen Esielonis, Bob Gibson, Bill Dalton, Nancy Jenner, Tom Atwater, Glen Lucas, Kathy Curran. EttlVVW BACK ROW:: Ricky O ' Brien, Beverly Esielonis, Alex Nahatis (Pres.), Rusty Brown (Vice-Pres.), Mike Rodier (Sec.), Karen Esielonis (Treas.), Patricia Provost. FRONT ROW: Donald Chouinard, Mary Donoghue, Tom Schanley, Catie Mains. This year the Student Council has made many changes in all facets of Student Government. The Council with the overwhelming approval of the student body, has eleminated the ten percent activity tax, and is on a NOW account system . The Student Council has also successfully petitioned to the faculty, allowing all students to play cards in study hall. Presently, the Council is working on five different projects dealing with the Media Center, the cafeteria, the revision of the Constitution, the establishment of a committee to investigate inconsistencies within departments, and an all school poll is being prepared for presentation to the student body. This has been the most productive year in the history of the Student Council, and the members appreciate student input on many of the issues which have been presented this year. BACK: Maureen Walsh, Kathy Dawson, Jody Burbank, Lisa Textoris, Kathy Keating, (Treas.) Brenda Gove, (Sec.) Bill Melvin, Alfred Rossi. FRONT: Louis Day, Chris Plante, (Vice-Pres.) Diane Mitchell (Pres.), Morey Crieghton, Jimmy Brown. MISSING: Robert Hoff, Jane Singleton, Richard Renehan , Cricket D ' Angelo, Adv. Mrs. Bottger. student council math club Doug McCorison, Bill Dalton, Bob Gibson, Alex Magoon, Art Anderson, Tom Winn, Jim Oker, Dan Goodwin, Don Chouinard, Jeff Davis, Steve Nichol, Glen Lucas, Luke Brown, Tom Atwater, Scott Davis, Debbie Mitchell, Nancy Jenner, Steve Dalton, Advsior Mr. Carrow. The Math Club is designed to generate interest and understanding in mathe- matics. To reach these goals, the Math Club is part of the Massachusetts Mathe- matics League, consisting of 42 schools, which hold meets each month at sur- rounding schools. The Club is open to all in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The Grade 7, 8, and 9 Math Club has partici- pated in monthly meets with Marblehead, Pea- body, Hamilton- Wenham, Swampscott and Sau- gus. We are new in the league and are in the process of building a good team. Jimmy Brown, Ronny Ambrose, Alexis Grenier, Advisor - Mr. Boyd, Bob Hooper, Bob Lucas, Todd Cooke, Lisa Thursby. 42 1 Co-editors: Abby Egan and Trish Hams, Mary Grace Rooney, Beth Ann Rooney, Martha Mains, Beth Piergrossi, Amy Digby, son, Diane Kelley, Photo-Editor: Robert Hopkins, Barbara Creed, Catie Mains, Martha Mohr, Karen Smith, Sarah Willwerth ton, Nancy lenner, Maureen Daley, Ja net Seekell, Joan Peart, Lean Colella, Mary Donaghue, Paula Forward. Susan Wilkin- Mory Creigh- Chris Lampkin, John Elder, Barbara Creed, Kathy Kelley, Mr. Tan, Bill Maijenski, Mary Grace Rooney, Diane Parkurst, Julie Hanington, Nancy Ina, John Halloran, Kathy Smith, Wendy Byker, Beverly Esielonis, Beth Ann Rooney, Nancy Martz, Nat Walker, Billy Gates, Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Smith. yearbook staff outdoor club BACK ROW: Carolyn Davis, Sarah Willwerth, Trish Harris, Jeff Davis, Allen Lee, Bob Dame, Martha Mohr, Grant Spurell, Andy Dulavitz, John Howard, Tim Heffron, Jon Allen, Kurt Keville. MIDDLE ROW: Jeff O ' Brien, Todd Biggar, Melissa Cook, Liz Keville, Martha Nickless, Lynn French, Ann Flaherty, Peggy Willwerth, Joe Willwerth, Scott Davis, Vudju Bachry. FIRST ROW: Steph Sears, Susan Nickless, Karen Franklin, Sally Gerry, Debbie Peterson, Laurel St. Clair, Lisa Nuttall. Director: Philip Darby. BACK ROW: Eliza Proctor, John Marston, Tim Jermain, Jim Osborne, Kirsten Smith, Morey Creighton, Bob Hooper. MIDDLE ROW: Anne Anderson, Anne Howard, Amy Walker, Carol Cappon, Kim O’Brien, Leslie Lee, Allison Cook, Joy Cummings, Paula Harris, Ruth Dame, Martha Sibley. 44 HOU To 6R0un -no S E YooR TEACHERS class of ’ll As Juniors we organized two raffles, three dances, one dinner, and a car wash. Contributions to charities were also made. Mrs. Kostopoulous joined our class advisor Mr. T. C. Averill, and their aid has been invaluable. Secretary. Susan Brown; President, Jason Brown; Vice-President, Sue Walsh; Treasurer J. Noonan. , gi 9 We could always fall back on the Divide and Conquer technique We ' ll tell you ALL about it Well MY mother says There are two sure things in life: Death and English Class Hang on Joan, just one more block He ' s Mister Green Miser class of ' 78 This year the Sophomore Class worked hard together to initiate and complete several fund-raising activi- ties. A large majority of the class participated in events such as bake sales, a dinner, and dances, along with a profitable calendar sale. During the last weeks before Christmas vacation we prepared for the annual Songfest. Our performance included a variety of songs in different languages: Hebrew, Latin, and English. We were received well. The class officers: Jay Chouinard, Joseph Willwerth, Anastasia Brown, and Beth Anne Rooney worked to make this year even more successful than last year. They organized and planned each activity with the help of our efficient advisors: Mr. Bachini and Mrs. Burt. Their combined effort made it possible for us to accomplish all we did. We wish to thank all who helped us and hope you continue your support in the next two years . 48 President Jay Chouinard, Vice President Joseph Will- werth, Treasurer Anna Brown, Secretary Beth Anne Rooney . - • ft 11 Campus Nitee, Extra Large? Catching the rays Future B . C . in the making Mormon Tabernacle ChoiT Smile Joan! ! Where you from, you sexy thing? class of ' 79 Under the leadership of Mr. Tozier and Miss Skinn, the class of 1979 was quite successful. We had a good time in taking part in the things that we did, and we hope the upcoming year will be as good or even better! Beth Davey, Secretary; Debbie Radack, President; Dean Naha- tis, Treasurer; Chris Brown, Vice President. 50 class of ' 80 REAR: Hardwick, Klebart, Manos, Magoun, Textoris, Burbank, Singleton, Dawson, Ball, Turner, Bundy Gove, Millikan, Smith, Dunn, Dwyer, Coes, Coach Mrs. Burt. FRONT: Ganett, Pszenny, Rodier, Lampkin Ganett, Smith, Boulieau, Shermerhorn, Neal, Ina, Griggs. I am man! I am woman ! Ready gang? And a one, and a two, and a . . . New guy in school Robin? OH MILME! ! ! Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 Say ' Cheese ' to Us Good Luck Graduates from GRIMES LANDSCAPE CORP. THE GOURMET SHOP Complere Landscaping Manchester, MA 526-4269 19 Central St. Manchester, MA Virginia Gauthier and Margaret Coleman Now Sarah , water is a must since transpiration through the epidermal Hit ' em again, harder! 57 School is . . . Tomorrow ' s leaders??? And all this time I thought she was after me ! Ladies and Gentlemen: Our President. Hey what ' s happenin ' ??? I still say if he had used the forward pass play . . . 1 Please Mr. Averill, not another pun! Joanne do you see what 1 see? POLICE ASSOCIATION Hey, like nobody hassles the Turk. Doubting Tosi and Fearsome Forward . . . The Dynamic Duo? Best Wishes to the Class of 76 You don ' t really have any film in that, do you BENJAMIN C. TOWER, ASSOC. Est. 1907 REALTORS Sales Leases Appraisals Beverly Farms 922-1000 It ' s the real thing DICK AND JUNE ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM DRIVE-IN 32 flavors 64 Hale St. Beverly Farms What you see is what you get This is what they send me to school for? C ' est la vie ! 60 Thomas A. Atwater Slick Pet Peeve: Girls Favorite Saying: Ya Know Ambition To follow in my brothers footsteps Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3 Co. Capt 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4: A . P. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Man. Scholar 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2; Picnic 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3: Student Govn. Day Delegate 4; Man. Student Athlete 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Lit. Mag. 3, 4; President Senior Class. Raul Everett Bernson ' Reb ' Pet Peeve: Mr. Yavner during the sea- son! ! Favorite Saying: It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, it ' s the size of the fight in the dog. Ambition: Green Berets Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1, 2; One Act Plays 1 , 2 . Sarah Tuck Allen Pet Peeve: School Lunches Favorite Saying: I like you just as you are , exactly and precisely , I think you turned out nicely . Ambition: Nurse Activities: Softball 2, 3, 4; Fid. Hockey 3,4; Pep Band 1. Arthur V. Anderson Rhode Island Pete” Pet Peeve: Sophomores who play var- sity basketball Favorite Saying: Perfection is when one has obtained all ambitions Activities: Cross Country 1, 4; Basket- ball 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3; Bridge Club 3,4. Jeffrey D. Anthony Jeff Ambition: Not Printable Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Hackball 3, 4; Ski Team 3,4. 62 Jay Bishop Activities: Football 3, 4; Golf 1; Intra- murals 1 , 2, 3, 4. Luke Brown Pet Peeve: Playing A.P. Basketball with Elgin (T.C. Averill) Baylor Ambition: Succeed and own a boat Activities: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Sail- ing 3, 4; Math Club 4. William Bernson Rock” Pet Peeve: Making decisions and Mrs. Gilmore ' s Study Halls. Favorite Saying: If you have built cas- tles in the air, your work need not be lost, now put a foundation under them. Ambition: To become the best in whatever I do. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski 1, 2; One Act Play 1, 2; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Summer Activities Committee 3. Michael Bonney Michael J Pet Peeve: Henry Kissinger Ambition: To survive through Outward Bound . Activities: Football 1, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Student Council 3; Math Club 2, 3; Ski 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 3; Chess 1, 2; Transfer. Jeffrey Burgess Jake Favorite Saying: He who hesitates is lost. Ambition: My own business Activites: Intramurals 2, 3, 4 (Hack- ball). H, Cool” Christopher Cool Pet Peeve: . 051’ Favorite Saying: If you’re not part of the solution, then you’re part of the problem Activities: Football 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Leslie Leslie Frances Burgess Pet Peeve: Cheerleading tryouts, the girls ' room checks Favorite Saying: Keep your eyes peeled . Ambition: Go to a four year college Cheerleading: 1, 2, 3, 4. Lorraine Chouinard Lorri Pet Peeve: Conceit Favorite Saying: It takes two to speak the truth - one to speak, and another to hear. Ambition: To be number one mer- chandise buyer for Christian Dior, PARIS Activities: Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class Trea- surer; Junior Class Vice President. Scott Hamilton Cooke Cookie Ambition: To make the best of life Activities: Football Manager 2, 3; Driver Ed. 3. Rob ert J. Calef Bob Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning Activities: Football 3,4. Robert Dame Dama” Pet Peeve: Mrs. Gilmore’s study hall Ambition: To succeed in life Activities: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Summers Of’s 73, 74, 75; Stage band. Carolyn Jean Davis Cal” Pet Peeve: Competition Favorite Saying: A man must not swal- low more beliefs than he can digest. Ambition: To live life to its fullest Activities: Class Vice President 1; Treasurer, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leading 1,3,4 and the list goes on. Karen Lee Crannell ” Karen” Pet Peeve: The last day of summer vacation Favorite Saying: May the wind always be at your back and the sun shine on your face. Ambition: to be bi-lingual, work for the airlines, or start my own business. Activities: Cheerleading 1; Summers Of ' s 74, 75, 72, 73; Spring Show 2,3, 4; One Act Plays 2, 3, 4; Stage Band r 2, 3, 4; E.C.P. 4. Kathy M. Curran Kathy ' Pet Peeve: Mr. Kitendaugh ' s cracks about my voice Favorite Saying: Boy oh Boy Ambition: to travel and love it! Activities: Volleyball 2; Drama 3, 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; One- Act Play 2, 3; E.C.P. 2, 3, 4. William J. Dalton Bill” Pet Peeve: English essays, and other hard work. Favorite Saying: It takes two to TTANGO Activities: Golf 3, 4; Cross Country Ski Club 3; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; National Honor Society 3,4. 65 Jeffrey J. David Grits” Pet Peeve: Filling out yearbook direc- tories Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Ski 3, 4; Driver Ed 3. John C . Demarkis Abigail Egan Abby” Favorite Saying: And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you make . Ambition: To go to France Fondest Memory: Advanced Biology Field Trips. Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Golf 1, 2; Intra- mural Tennis 3; Equestrian 1, 2; One Act Play 1, 2; Ski 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book 3, 4; Photography 4: Summer Of’s 72, 74; Bookstore 4; Songfest 1, 2, 3, 4; Tutoring 2, 3, 4. Theodore Chase DeMille Ted Favorite Saying: Don ' t it always seem to go that you don ' t know what you got till it ' s gone. Ambition: To play Hamlet Activities: Baseball 1; Tennis 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Club 4; Sophomore Vice Pres. ; Drama Club Vice Pres. Pet Peeve: Junior High Students Favorite Saying: What’s for lunch? Ambition: Paramedic Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1 , 2 . Michael L. D ' Epiro Karyn Elizabeth Esielonis Karyn” Ambition: Law Activities: Debate 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2; Student Council Treasurer 4. Paula Field Pet Peeve: Bright Yellow Nose Guards Favorite Saying: Nothing is better than Landlubber Ambition: Business Administrator Activities: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tri Capt. 4; Cheerleading 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 2; One Act Play 1, 2; Driver Ed 3; Songfest 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1; Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4. Paula Ann Forward Pet Peeve: Cliques Favorite Saying: Whatever with the past has gone, the best is always yet to come. Activities: Yearbook 4; One Act Play 2, 3; ECP 4; Driver Ed 3; Youth Chal- lenge Program 4; Bookstore 4. Laurene Ruth Fusco Laur” Pet Peeve: Left Bench Favorite Saying: Life is either a daring adventure or nothing Ambition: To go to college and become an M . D . Activities: Field Hockey 2, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Summers Of ' s 72, 73; Sail- ing 3, 4; Student Council 1; One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play 1,2, 3, 4. Matthew C. Gauthier Magga” Favorite Saying: Hello Ambition: Psychology and Furniture Design. 67 Gardner David Gerry G 2 Favorite Saying: Let ' s head for the snack bar Ambition: Architecture Activities: Football 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Hackball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Chess 1,2. Diane Leslie Gibbon Gibby” Sunday Mornings Pet Peeve: Eileen, and School Lunches Favorite Saying: About eight Ambition: To stay single Activities: Driver Ed 3; Bookstore 4 Robert J. Gibson Jr. Mr. Gibby” Pet Peeve: Suicides” and Bachman ' s elbows Favorite Saying: I am first, God is second, my friends and family are last - J. R. Collens Ambition: To be 30 pounds heavier Activities: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Man. Scholar 3, 4; Student Council 4; One Act Play 1; Chess 1, 2; Bridge Club 4; Champion Milk Drinker, Win- ner of Charles Atwater lookalike con- test: Math Seminars 4; Boys ' State Rep. 3; NMSQT Letter of Commenda- tion. Anne C. Gilmore Anne” Pet Peeve: M.H.S. Pep rallies and dances Favorite Saying: Off again gorgeous day Activities: Volleyball 3, 4; Tennis 2; Drama 4; One Act Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Summers Of ' s 75. Clyde David Hall Bugs Pet Peeve: Know it all teachers Favorite Saying: It’s the real thing Ambition: To become my own boss Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. ■M Patrick A. Hannah Ambition: Auto Mechanic. Pat” Kathryn Marie Hardwick Kathy Pet Peeve: Manchester Favorite Saying: It’s 1-8-9 Activities: Softball 1; Volleyball 2. Patricia Ann Harris Trish Favorite Saying: Je ne sais pas mais je pense que . . . Ambition: Not to merely exist, but to live Fondest Memory: Two juniors with sauce Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Co-Editor 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Photography 3; Sophomore Class Pres.; One Act Play 2, 3; Nat. Merit Letter of Commendation, Betty Crocker Leadership Award. Stephen Lewis Heffron Steve Pet Peeve: Seniors ' Lockers Favorite Saying: The glory in knowing the heartspun glee, the spun heart glowing beauty of all, to be, to be free. Ambition: Free lance writing, teach- ing. Activities: Football 4; Tennis 4; Debate 4 Sailing 3, !• Scott Hiller Hiller Man Ambition: College out west Activities: Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3; Hackball 2; Fencing 3. ] 69 rk Thomas Howarth Ambition: Criminal Justice Activities: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Marie Jenner Nance” Pet Peeve: Making Decisions Ambition: To enjoy life Activities: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading: 1, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 3; Scholastic Art Award Blue Ribbon 3. Susan Miriam Kane Pet Peeve: Manchester High Favorite Saying: Hang it up! Ambition: To become a social worker. Diane B. Kelley Fly By’ Favorite Saying: Let not to get thy liv- ing be thy trade but thy sport - H. D. Thoreau Ambition: To have a successful excit- ing life in Europe Fondest Memory: Picnic Activities: Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Cheerleading 1; Intramural Tennis 2; Drama 3, 4; President 4; Chorus 3; Yearbook 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2; Photography 4; Jr. Class President, Summer Of ' s 72, 75; All School Play 3, 4; Girls’ State Rep. 3; Student Government Day Delegate 3. Douglas Curtis Kimball Favorite Saying: It ' s good to be alive Ambition: Diesel Mechanic ft T.fr Alan Kirby Pet Peeve: Cute sayings in high school yearbooks Favorite Saying: If a man should con- quer in battle a thousand men, and another man should conquer his own self, his would be the greater victory. Ambition: To be the big cheese Activities: Football 1, 4; Cross Coun- try 3; Basketball 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Chess 1, 3; Secretary of Student Council: Literary Magazine 1, 2, 4; Book Club 2, 4; Driver Ed 3. John Kos Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 2; Driver Ed 3. Steven Allen Lear Pet Peeve: The morning buzzer Favorite Saying: Time to go Steina Mrs . Ambition: To became a successful businessman and have a happy home. Activities: Basketball 2; Drama 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Student Council 2; One Act Play 2, 3; Chess 1; Summer Of ' s 72, 73, 74; School Plays; Youth Helper to re-elect President Nixon. GlenP.Lemay Speed Racer Pet Peeve: The Heating System Favorite Saying: Holy Mackerel! Ambition: Orderly Activities: Audio Visual Aide. Glen E. Lucas and Feets don ' t fail me Pet Peeve: Yarboroughs, Quarters, writing essays Favorite Saying: now Ambition: To search for truth Activities: Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; Book Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. 71 Patricia Anne Madden Pattie Pet Peeve: 8:00 classes Favorite Saying: Terrific Ambition: To make life happy for everyone around . Activities: Cheerleading 2, 3; Drama 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 3, 4; All school play 1, 2, 3; Summer Of ' s 72, 73, 74, 75. Alexander Boyden Magoun Poindexter” Pet Peeve: No outdoor track and field program Favorite Saying: Better here than Essex Aggie Ambition: King of the Maypole Activities: Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 3, 4; Chess 1, 2; Literary Magazine 1, 3 , 4; Bridge Club 4; Book Club 3; E.C.C. 3. William R. Maijenski Bill Favorite Saying: Good better best, never let it rest till you good is better and your better is best. Ambition: To be happy in whatever I do. Activities: Football 1, 3; Golf 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Photography 4; Chess 1; Ski 3, 4. Mary Susan Marshall Susan Pet Peeve: Going to school Ambition: To become a secretary Activities: Drivers Ed. 3; Bookstore 4. Daniel Linus McKinney III Dan Ambition: Auto Mechanic Activites: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; A-V 1. Scott Milne Pet Peeve: Trying to figure out what my lunch is. Favorite Saying: I am the one that has to die when it ' s time for me to die so let me live my life the way I want to. Ambition: To get the most out of life before life gets me. And to be a wee- ble cause weeble wobble but they don ' t fall down. Activities: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Ski 1, 2; Class President 1. Douglas John McCorison Favorite Saying: Rejoice in the Lord always, and again I say Rejoice! Phill. 4:4 Ambition: To follow the Lord ' s path. Activities: Drama 3; Math Club 3, 4; Chess 2 . Kathleen Marie Moroney Pet peeve: Bringing in absent notes. Ambition: To work with handicapped children Activities: Softball 1; Volleyball 2. Glenn Mulcahey Swede” Pet Peeve: Out of Towners Ambition: Keep America Beautiful, and live life to its fullest Activities: Baseball 3; A-V 1, 2; Intra- murals 4; Outdoor Club 4; President Outdoor Club . Susan Mary Nickless Charles Pet peeve: Senior high lockers Ambition: To be a success Activities: Field Flockey 1, 2; Math Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Natl. Honor Soc. 1; Ski 1, 2, 3. Leslie J. Perry Little Les” Pet Peeve: Tests, History, and French Favorite Saying: Get Serious Ambition: Help troubled people Acitivites: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. Patricia Anne Provost Patty Pet Peeve: Mr. Riley, the smoking area circle Favorite Saying: Let it be Ambition: To be happy Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; One Act Play 1,2. Richard Purser ' ' Space Ghost ' ’ Pet Peeve: Tim Averill ' s jokes Favorite Saying: WOW! Ambition: Find out where the world is at. Activities: Intramural Hackball 3,4. Kathleen Renehan Kathy Pet Peeve: Food in the cafeteria Favorite Saying: Let ' s make a bet Activities: Hawthorn Class, Tutoring, Office Aid. Activities: Debate 3; Latin 1, 2, 3, 4; Manchester Scholar 3, 4; Nat. Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4; German 2, 3, 4; Lit. Club 3, 4; Lit. Magazine 3,4. Elisa J . Parrish 74 Susan Shaw Sue” Pet Peeve: Mr. Riley and his rules Ambition: Success and financially independent Activities: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Ski 4; Dancing 4; Plays 1, 2; Driver Ed. 3. Karen M. Smith Smitty” Pet Peeve: Snowless winters Favorite Saying: Be friendly to the people you know; if it weren ' t for them you ' d be a total stranger Ambition: To travel and to ski the Alps Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Summer of 74, 75; Photography 4; One Act Plays 1,2. Joanne Elizabeth Snow ' ' Joe” Pet Peeve: Icy ski slopes and rainy Sundays Favorite Saying: Old Chinese Proverb Say: We shall run the Chevy into the ground but it will not die . Ambition: To conceive the heavens and flourish the lands . Activities: Fid. Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Ski 4. Keith Richard Rose Rosebud” Pet Peeve: Jr. High School rules, school lunches , M . H . S . Favorite Saying: You only live once in life so grab for all the gusto. Ambition: To become successful in whatever I do , mainly music . Activities: Football 1, 4; Photography 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2. Stephanie B. Sears Steph” Pet Peeve: SAT’s Favorite Saying: Movin’ on Ambition: Court room reporter Activities: Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Hogan Volunteer 4; Outdoor Club 4. 75 ♦ Njr- Daniel Sonder Danny Pet peeve: School and everything to do with it. Favorite Saying: OH YEA! Life; you ' re no mystery to me, I see you, I feel you, I am you. Ambition: To be another Jimi Hendrix Activities: Tennis; Ski. Ann Marie Traverso Ann Ambition: Dental Hygienist Activities: Softball 1, 2; Cheerleading 3, 4; One Act Play 1, 2; Work study 4; Ski 3. William J . Walsh Bill Pet peeve: English Ambition: To finish high school Activities: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan E. Wilkinson Sue Pet peeve: Kathy and Anne’s pudding Favorite Saying: Freedom is knowing what it is that you want to be responsi- ble to. H. Hahn Activities: Volleyball 1; Intramural Tennis 3; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; One Act Play 1; Song- fest 2, 3, 4; Driver Ed 3; E.C.C. 3; E.C.P. 1, 2, 4. Pete peeve: Getting up for school Favorite Saying: Are you kidding me? Activities: Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Photography 4; Student Council 3; One act play 2; Treasurer Summer of ' 75; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Tennis 3. Saha Sarah Ellen Willwerth Kristin Wilson Kris Activities: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Driver Ed 3; One Act Play 1; Nat. Hon. Soc. 2, 3, 4; Songfest 1,2, 3, 4. Thomas Winn Chuckles Pet Peeve: Yearbooks, and dead skunks Ambition: To rule the world Favorite Saying: You know what you know Activities: Cross Country 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Nat. Hon. Soc 3, 4; One Act Play 3; Chess 2; Editor Literary Mag. 3, 4; Book Club 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. Michael Marshall Mitch Pet Peeve: Spiggy 73, 74. Favorite Saying: Brew, Brew, Brew Ambition: Air Conditioning, Refrigeration Maintenance Activities: Golf 3; Ski 3; Hackball 2, 3, 4. £ u a on Kim McDonald 77 y ' i , wL. l is H -• = 1 L a H| r ‘ — - r 40 JEM k J j ' i %nl fet V | ■V • t, jj 10th reunion of the class of 1976 The Class of 1976 has gathered here at the Home-of-Wacks to celebrate our tenth reunion. Scott Cooke has designed the new function hall that we are functioning in. Gee Scott, it ' s very functional! Nancy Jenner did a lovely job decorating this evening. She got everything from her Art Boutique. Entertainment for the evening is provided by Keith Rose, John Demarkis, and Dan Sonder who are now International Rock Stars. They only charged us ten thousand dollars. Bill Dalton provided lobsters from his business for tonight ' s dinner. They were just delicious, Bill. Many of our classmates have not seen each other since the summer of ' 76 reports Tom Winn who is covering this unique reunion for the Boston Globe. We have heard facts, rumors, and down-right lies about the pursuits of life each and every member of our class has chosen. Our medical force is comprised of Dr. Mike Bonney who is yelling at his two nurses Sarah Allen and Sue Wilkinson to either shape up or they will be outward bound. Attor- ney Karyn Esielonis is defending psychiatrist Laurene Fusco in the malpractice suit brought against her. She won ' t divulge the crucial evidence yet about what really did happen on that couch. Another doctor of the mind with us tonight is Matt Gauthier whose specialty is numerology. This fine medical team has practiced on some of our more prestigious athletes. As a matter of fact, here comes Karen Smith and Bill Bernson. They both appeared on ’’Battle of the Sexes” last week. Karen is scoring high, yet the finals aren ' t until next week. Leslie Perry and Alex Magoun have returned to Manchester to bring fame back to M.H.S. Cross Country after winning gold medals in the 1984 Olympics in that event. Bob Gibson and Art Anderson have just finished construction of a direct line tunnel between Manchester and Bill and Bob ' s for pedestrians only. Clyde Hall owns his own carpentry business. With the aid of his lovely wife Joanne doubling as his executive secretary, Clyde built Jeff Anthony a boarding house for Little Wanderers,” although Jeff primarily specializes in the care and feeding of young ladies. The Distributive Education Class became so lucrative that the BOOKSTORE is now a world-wide franchise. There is even a branch store at Chris- tian Dior PARIS. Lorri Chouinard designed the new Campus Nitee modeled by photogenic Paula Forward. Mel- issa Anthony and Sue Kane critique the new fashions, and advertising is handled by Diane Gibbon and Sue Mar- shall. What is your secret girls? Collages!” At M.H.S. , Kim McDonald plans on turning in her Adv. Bio. project along with her book by 1990 to Jeff Davis who recently replaced the irreplaceable Dave Ryan in the Science Department. Who’s that trench-coated beauty? Angie Dickinson? No, it ' s our own Carolyn Davis. Carolyn is assigned to undercover duty in the girls ' room. John Kos, Janitor in a Drum,” is still in hot pursuit on the trail of Carolyn. Abby Egan runs a class at M.H.S. for sophomore boys who want to learn how to talk to Women.” Patty Madden could not be with us tonight due to the new night-time soap opera As the Candle Burns. ” Ann Tra verso just can ' t stop looking for those cavities. Scott Milne is tending bar tonight. He argued his way to the top - President of Beer King” in Milwaukee. Jay Bishop is collecting unemployment, thereby fulfilling his high school dreams. Doug Kimball, Pat Hannah, and Jeff Burgess have acquired and expanded Standley’s Garage into a duplex double-decker auto center. Dan McKinney is again forced to do their dirty work. Being an unsuccessful businessman, Steve Lear has brought back the Elvis” look and is making a fortune. Luke Brown just sailed in from one of his frost-biting” excursions. He is on leave from the Coast Guard. The crowd parts. Out rushes Glen Lemay, here one second, gone the next. Oh well, see you next time Glen. Raul Bernson, whose life ambition was to be a Green Beret, has had to compromise his desire a bit . . . he is pres- ently a girl scout” of America. At least the hat is the same! But soft, what light through yonder doorway breaks? ' Tis Ted Hamlet” DeMille. He delayed in making his reservation since he couldn ' t decide whether to be or not to be” here tonight. Gardner Gerry will be the first man to fly to the moon in a homemade spaceship next month. Speaking of flying, Astronaut Richard Purser finally made it here. He claims to have had trouble with his moon unit. We suspect he needs a transfusion . Some of us wonder what the class intellects have been up to. Glen Lucas beat out Bobby Fisher for the World Chess Championship. Susan Landy refused to join us from her mountaintop retreat where she composes poetry. Lisa Parrish has broken the world record by playing 10,000 straight games of Backgammon. Poet and naturalist Steve Heffron has recently completed the longest poem to date. It weighs fifteen pounds and has more than 5.6 million words. That’s quite an achievement, Steve. We hear you are submitting it to the Guiness Book of World Records. Alan Kirby just arrived with the cartoons for the 1976 yearbook. A little late, Alan. On the biological aspect, Kris Wilson and Bob Dame opened their own biological storehouse for fruitflies. Sarah Willwerth out- does everyone once again. Fifteen in the brood now, Sarah? Anne Gilmore is studying the biological aspect of carbonation in salt water. Glen Mulcahey and Bob Calef would have joined us tonight but no sight or sound has been heard from them since they departed for Project Score on March 20, 1976. Sue Shaw finally gained financial independence last month when she moved out of her parents ' house. Patty Provost is quite happy with her newly opened school on Lake George for handicapped children. Karen Cranell is a bilingual businesswoman. She is president of her own airlines. Que pasa Karen? Leslie Burgess, after 10 years, is still fulfilling her ambition to go to a four year college. Katy Moroney and Kathy Hardwick skipped the class reunion but we won ' t charge them for a cut. Mike D ' Epiro has been denounced from his presidency of D.U.C.K. - Delegated Union of Chiropractic Kooks - It is common knowledge that he is a quack. Semi-retired Jamie Bruce is a part-time dealer. Got any stuff? Chris Cool, owner of ' ' Haw-Key-Puck Laundry brought Bill Maijenski’s extensive wash to him tonight. In return for this service Bill gives Chris ' siblings free lunches at M.H.S. The unit one vehicle arrives with Tom Howarth who inherited Frank Perdue ' s turkey business. Jim Burnham is here - somewhere and somehow! Doug McCorrison has opened a new line of men ' s wear - all solid colors, specializing in banana yellow. Bill Walsh walked in with his saxophone. He is now head conductor for the New York Symphony. Diane Kelley is now a jet-setter in Europe, jumping from resort to resort with companion TM leaving much business behind her. Business Administrator Paula Field wanted to give a talk on economics this evening, but had to play second fiddle for Dan Sonder’s band. Stephanie Sears seems rather sullen tonight. It’s common knowledge that she messed up the steno in the biggest trial of the year. Sue Nickless and Kathy Curran have been operating a YMCA Day Camp. Kathy Renehan runs a chain of Sundae Cottages and we ' re all invited to a buffet there later. Peter Nestorsson has become a U.S. ambassador from Sweden. He attributes this career to his valuable experience in Manchester. Mike Marshall has become a sidewalk attendant in front of the electric company. Trish Harris, Champion Heavyweight and intellectual, has just come out with a new book entitled Food for Thought. It can be obtained at your local Bill and Bob ' s. Scott Hiller moved out west to tend sheep and to run a ranch. He wants to be a mountaineER, not a HillER. And last but never least, upon graduating from High School, Tom Atwater our illustrious and beloved leader, was elected to sit at God ' s right hand. 81 superlatives - BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Cathy Curran , Steve Lear MOST INTELLIGENT Glen Lucas, Lisa Parrish DONE MOST FOR M.H.S. Trish Harris, Tom Atwater CLASS FLIRT Carolyn Davis, Keith Rose MOST ROMANTIC Joanne Snow, Clyde Hall MOST TALKATIVE Scon Milne, Trish Harris MOST ATHLETIC Bill Bernson , Karen Smith MOST ARTISTIC Alan Kirby, Nancy Jennet CLASS CLOWN Trish Harris, Steve Lear BEST LOOKING Clyde Hall, Susan Shaw superlatives BEST DRESSED: Bill Maijenski Paula Forward MOST CONGENIAL Abigail Egan , Bill Bemson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Diane Kelley, Tom Atwater L. to R.: Secretary, Paula Field; Vice President, Bill Bemson; Treasurer, Carolyn Davis; President , Tom Atwater . varsity baseball FRONT, 1 to r: Brad Pasek, Bob Gibson, Lois Logue, Captain Chuck Atwater, Matt Masiero, Chris Cool, Mike Rodier, Bill Burgess. REAR, 1 to r: Assistant Coach Skip Milne, Mike DiStefano, Tom Howarth, John Cool, Jeff Anthony, Tom Atwater, Coach Bob Horvath. Members of the 1975 Manchester Baseball Team set a standard of excellence, and proved desire and hard work are rewarded, when they won the Cape Ann League Champion- ship. This closely knit team which had seen many defeats in previous seasons, became mature winners. Led by two sets of brothers, a strong senior pitching staff, and a group of dedi- cated juniors and seniors, the team immediately established itself with an opening win at Masconomet, Later the team clinched the East Division Title from Hamilton- Wenham, and the Cape Ann League title from Newburyport, with iden- tical 3-2 victories. It was a season of excitement and proud moments for worthy sportsmen who brought honor to them- selves and their school. 86 varsity softball The 1975 Manchester Girls ' Softball team once again displayed their talent. Even though they lost their first game against Newburyport they more than made up for it by winning their 12 final games and becoming the Cape Ann League Champs. They were seeded fifth in the State Tournament, won their first game against Belmont, but lost the second game against Gloucester on their home field with about 350 spectators watching the exciting game. The Hornets had four players named to the All Star Team. They were Karen Smith - Outfielder, Amy Congdon - Pitcher, Faith Sullivan - Catcher, and Hope Sullivan - Infielder. FIRST ROW: A. Congdon, F. Sullivan, P. Walsh, L. Perry, H. Sullivan, N. Gillis. SECOND ROW: T. Field, B. Masiero, K. Willwerth, K. Smith, M. Field, J. Geary, Coach Volchko. 88 L OPPONENT MHS Newburyport 4 1 Masconomet 8 26 Ipswich 5 42 Lynnfield 5 6 Hamilton- Wenham 4 30 Georgetown 1 39 Triton 2 16 Amesbury 3 28 Rockport 2 19 Pentucket 6 13 North Andover 5 13 North Reading 0 7 « hr 1 j.v. softball REAR: K. Donelan, A. Flaherty, T. Melvin, C. Kehoe, N. Martz, B. Jansen, R. Franklin, P. Thorndike, L. Keville. FRONT: P. Willwerth, K. Burbank, Co-capt. Kathy Kelley, Marianne Corliss, L. Wielgorecki, Co-capt. Sharlene Fusco, L. Geary, J. Field. The Junior Varsity Softball team enjoyed an outstanding sea- son, led by Coach Twombley and her Co-capts. Sharlene Fusco and Kathy Kelley. The team’s record was 8 wins and 4 losses. Even with such a large squad, every- one played and had terrific atti- tudes. With such strong hitters and pitchers, the majority of the games were won by large mar- gins. Hopefully, next season will be as successful . BACK ROW: Tim Sears, John Radack, John Bachman, Jeff Snow, Mr. Masiero, instructor. FRONT ROW: Bill Dalton, Gardner Gerry. Missing John Kos. Last year could be considered a building season, as the team lost most of its starters from the year before. However, this year, only one senior has been lost, so a more powerful team is expected, and Coach Guido Masiero hopes to improve on last year ' s 2-11 record. tennis The Boys and Girls Tennis Teams had a very successful season. In the Boys ' first year of Varsity competition in the Cape Ann League, Manchester won the East Division Championship with a 7-1 record. The team coached by Mr. Hardy Nalley, was made up of Billy Ina, Rob Audano, Damon Coons, Andy Textoris, Jeff Bishop, Phil Stirgwolt, Chris Davis, Daryl Zeltzer, Gabe Bernson, Greg Textoris and Scott Davis. For the second consecutive year, the Manchester High Girls’ Tennis team proved themselves champions of the Cape Ann League. Under the superb instruction of Dale Temple, who was in his first year as coach, the team posted a scintillating record of 9-0, soundly overpowering all their opponents . Cheryl Preston displayed outstanding tennis for the girls and later established herself as the CAL singles champion. The team included Katy Wogan, Cindy Thompson, Joanne Snow, Lynn Textoris, Debbie Bull- ock, Patty Atwater, Gael Donelan, Edna Mae Glass, Cheryl Preston, and Susan Brown . varsity football FRONT ROW: S. Hiller, S. Heffron, M. Bonney, K. Rose, S. Milne, B. Bernson, J. Anthony, C. Hall, A. Kirby, J. Kos, P. Nestersson, D. McKinney, R. Bernson, B. Calef, M. D’Epiro. SECOND ROW: Coach Bachini, G. Bernson, J. Bachman, C. Bell, B. Filias, D. Coons, G. Cook. I. Bishop, A. Nahatis, A. Tosi, C. Davis, J. Herrick, J. Manos, D. Richardson, L. Smith, R. Morgan, J. Maroney, C. Geary, Coach Yavner. TOP ROW: M. Rodier, R. Brown, S. Cousins, D. Burke, R. O ' Brien, J. Collens, B. Pasek, B. Ina, C. Hatch, S. Rodier, J. Manos, J. Snow, Coach Slade. 94 In what can be termed a most exciting season, the 1975 Hornet Football team finished with a 5 win - 5 loss season. Two of the 5 losses were by one touchdown and one by a single point. The horrifte played their finest game in defeat, against Southeastern Reg. High for the Mayflower League Championship. Football is a game of individual dedication and strong team unity. If championships are not won, or unde- feated seasons are not accomplished, all is certainly not lost. The 1975 Hornets learned many lessons and will live with so many memories - The upset over Apponoquet - The ever so close loss with West Bridgewater - the inspiring victory over Blue Hills - The sensational effort to upset Southeastern - The great Senior Skit - the fine seniors that have so much to be proud of in their long careers in Manchester Football. The Junior Varsity had a fine season also. Their great 4 win and 2 loss record leave nothing but fine football figures for all players involved. Coaches Slade and Kelley give credit to great enthusiasm and dedication for their fine season. After beginning with a loss to powerful Gloucester, they proceeded to defeat Nantucket, Northeast Reg. , Tyngsboro and Blue Hills. Then concluded with a rain soaked loss to Southeastern. Next year ' s Varsity Team promises better and more exciting things with ten returning lettermen and a host of J. V. veterans and a fine core of Freshman players; it could be the year of the Hornet.” HOME OPPONENT 26 Marthas Vineyard 8 23 Apponoquet Reg . 14 34 Provincetown 0 13 West Bridgewater 14 20 Bristol Plymouth Reg . 8 6 Nantucket 28 6 T yngsboro 14 344 Blue Hills 16 0 Southeast 16 8 Georgetown 14 5-3 league 5-5 overall 95 t THE CRICKET PRESS INC. Publishers of THE MANCHESTER CRICKET For Full Coverage of All School Activities read the CRICKET {Steak £Peven zMaqchcstcr ' By ' ffie Sea 526-4533 football cheerleading FRONT ROW: Anastasia Brown, Co.-Capt. Sharlene Fusco, Co.- Capt. Abigail Egan, Kathy Silva. REAR ROW: Leslie Burgess, Ann Traverso, Carolyn Davis, Nancy Jenner, Deb- bie Bullock, Sue Walsh, Elizabeth Fusco, Lisa Wielgorecki. FRONT ROW: A. Foisley, D. Nahatis, D. St. Pierre, K. Burgess, J. Tarr, B. Powers, T. Biggar, B. Smith, B. Battles, C. Rodier, M. Dickman, J. Raulings, G. Lear, D. Singleton, E. J. Sobeleski, J. Marsden, K. Huber, J. Canty, A. Klebart, B. Fusco, Coach Filias, T. Schanley, K. Rose, S. Richardson, J. Doucette, T. Sonder, C. Brown, C. Sommerville, D. Coons, B. Ocko, J. St. Clair, P. Nasser, D. Green, M. Maroney, M. Moroney, J. Parrish, D. McKinnley, K. Keville, T. Bullock, T. Jermain, C. Allen, J. Lance, Coach Milne. The 1975 Freshman football team was one of the best yet compiling a 4-2-1 record for the season . One loss and the tie should have been both victories for the Hornets dominated both games. The strong Freshman team defeated all of the Mayflower League teams easily. Because of their desire and dedication, the foot- ball program ahead will be full of nothing but bright days , freshman football cross country The 1975 Cross Country season record for Cape Ann League Competition was: Boys 7-5-1; girls 6- 6-0. These records in a very competitive league were the results of both months of individual train- ing and team practice. The team wishes to thank all those members of the high school community who gave their support in 1975. FRONT: David Forsley, Trish Harris. Charlie Brown, Carolyn Davis, Anna Brown, Liz Allen, Cathy Hyland, Kim Howard, Lynn French, Katie Mains, Ben Magoun, Justin Brown, Alex Magoun. REAR: Coach Richard Prouty, David Bell, Mike Bryan-Brown, Tom Baker, Jeff Davis, John Allen, Tom Howarth, Captain Tom Atwater, Scott Davis, Steve Nicol, Tom Winn, Bob Gibson, Jim Oker, Glenn Lucas, Manager An Anderson. 100 field hockey 102 Manchester Girls Field Hockey team had a very successful season this year. The girls finished their season with a 7-4-1 record. The Junior Varsity also had a fine season, with 7 wins, 1 loss, and 4 ties. REAR: Coach Francis Strazzula, Nancy Jenner, Joanne Field. Linda Geary, Nancy Gillis, Ann Millikan, Sharlene Fusco, Beth Masiero. FRONT: Debbie Bullock, Paula Field, Cheryl Preston, Hope Sullivan, Sue Brown, Faith Sullivan. REAR: Lisa Day, Beth Cullinane , Pam Stevens, Tricia Field, Shelly Nataloni, Julie Harrington, Kathy Willwerth, Lisa Wiel- gorecki, Lisa Karas, Tina Heffron, Coach Diane Coons, FRONT: Gael Lance, Laurel St. Clair, Beth Davies, Laurene Fusco, Susan Walsh, Kathy Kelley, Debbie Radack, Debbie Peterson, Peggy Willwerth. 103 varsity basketball FIRST ROW: Mike Bonney, Tom Howarth, Tom Atwater, Steve Nicol. SECOND ROW: Coach Nalley, John Kos, Scott Hiller. Luke Brown, Bob Gibson. The 1975-76 edition of the Manchester Basketball team brought respectability back to Manchester basket- ball. They finished with a record of 11 wins 7 losses, and qualified for the state Basketball Tournament. This feat produced the best record since 1967 as well as participation in the Tournament for the first time since ' 67. The Hornets were led by Captain Tom Atwater, an excellent ball handler, dribbler, passer, and team leader. Tom averaged 10 points per game. Luke Brown led all scorers with 313 points, and rebounding with 200. He finished 4th in the Cape Ann League in scoring. Luke and Tom were elected for the Cape Ann League All-Star Team. John Kos was the second leading rebounder with 129 rebounds and played an all around game. Clyde Hall, with the new defensive link, helped the team with his on the court leadership. And the surprise of the season was Bob Gibson scoring 200 points, and being a fundamental player. Sophomore Steve Nicol did a great job helping out all year, especially in the big upset over Ipswich. The bench led by a defensive specialist Tom Howarth, and the high point man at Hamilton, Scott Hiller, and the very steady Mike Bonney, and Dead- Eye Art Anderson. All did a great job throughout the year. 104 105 The 1975-76 Junior Varsity Basketball Team completed a successful season by winning their last four games and five out of their last six to secure a winning 10-8 record. The most impressive victory in this streak , was their hard fought two point victory over a strong North Andover team. Hard work, spirit, and improvement were characteristic of this squad. As the nucleus for the next year’s varsity team, they are anxious to continue this year ' s success. FRONT ROW: John Herrick. Joe Willwerth, Josh Collens, John Reuter. BACK ROW: Coach Horvath, Dennis Richardson , John Bachman , Jason Brown , Rusty Brown . Bill Ina . j.v. basketball basketball cheerleading Bgmiajtssp Eywwsal 1 tm: iiruffyzAk, ? i i R V. ‘x’. 3m it-s ' 3 r lot fS|l � I|® sj I v f ?■? mi r iS zM . FRONT ROW: Lisa Weilgorecki, Joanne Snow. SECOND ROW: Diana Doucette, Janet Seekell, Lorri Lansingh. TOP ROW: Kim Huber, Isabelle Hammer, Carol Kehoe, Beth Piergrossi . Quick, take the picture FRONT ROW: Lisa Karas, Lisa Brown. SECOND ROW: Lisa Her- rick, Nancy Ina, Karen Lloyd, Terry Hyland. TOP ROW: Debbie Radack, Shelley Nataloni. 106 Led by Co-captains Derek Coons and Paul Nasser, the Freshman Basketball team finished the season with a 5-9 record. Although this was a losing record it was a very rewarding season in the sense the boys showed vast improvement during the season and finished strongly with 3 straight wins. Paul led the team in scoring and rebounding, while Derek led the team in assists and was runner-up to Paul in scor- ing. Jim St. Clair also has a fine season finishing second in rebound- ing and third in scoring. Highlights of the season were wins over North Andover, Hamilton- Wenham, and Rockport the last game of the sea- son by 15 points. The Hornets led by 15-20 points throughout the game. 107 REAR: Coach Tom Donovan, M. Dickman, S. Richardson, T. Schanley, J. St. Clair, B. Collela, D. Bell, Asst. Coach John Givens. FRONT: C. Brown, D. Coons - co-capt. , P. Nasser - co-capt. , D. Forsley. freshman basketball varsity girls basketball This year ' s team won five games and were in reach of a winning season. (4 games were lost by 6, 6, 4, and 3 pts.) Although the team as a whole did not blossom” as anticipated their win-loss record improved, the team ' s scoring improved and the opposition’s scoring was lower. Overall, the girls basketball program is definitely on the up swing. New uniforms added a sparkle , programs for 7th and 8th grade girls were started, intra- murals were started, and the J.V. team and season were much improved. All of these are very positive factors which will con- tribute to the overall improve- ment and future success of the teams. Season Record Wins - 5 Losses - 12 FRONT ROW: Patty Walsh, Sarah Willwerth, Karen Smith, Amy Congdon. BACK ROW: Kathleen Kelley, Faith Sullivan. Nancy Gillis, Flope Sullivan, Kathy Willwerth. 108 FRONT ROW: Shelly Nataloni, Julie Harrington, Caroline Hardwick, 1 _ggy Willwerth, Kelly Burbank. BACK ROW: Susan Hatch, Barbara Creed, Lisa Juell, Pauline Renehan, Leanne Morabito, Kathy Smith, Kathy Wallace, Coach. The l.V. basketball team had a successful year ending with a record of 8 wins and 9 losses. With the height of Lisa Juel, Pauline Rene- han, and Nancy Martz, we had a strong rebounding team. The key to our success was the number of returning ball players from last year ' s J.V. team and our new coach, Kathy Wallace. 109 j.v. basketball This year’s 8th grade Basketball team was a pleas- ant surprise. Compiling a record of 8-2, better than expected , shows that Manchester Basketball is on the way up. Overall team hustle and togetherness enabled this team to defeat teams who were quite bigger than we were. This team has had a 2 year record of 21-6 and for the future shouldn ' t lose. Team members were T. Bullock, J. Borel, D. Cook, J. McKinley, D. Greene, J. Lance, J. Kirker, M. D ' Angelo, R. Silva, B. Melvin, J. Par- rish, B. Hoff, R. Ambrose, D. Singleton, and Man- agers Mike Maroney and Owen Freeman. The Seventh grade Basketball team during the ' 75-’76 season consisted of the following mem- bers: Centers Peter Doucette, David Martz. Forwards Fitz Luf- kin, Mark Gilmore, Jeff Schan- ley, Brett Pasek, Richard Rene- han, Dana Harlow. Guards Mike Chapman, George Parkhurst, Gary Bates, Chris Plante, Randy Fritz and John Hannah. The manager was Bill Coburn assisted by Jim Gillis and Allen Riem- ersma. Coaching was done by Mr. Gagnon. The overall team record was 5-5. 1 10 FIRST ROW: Co-Captains: Katy Frazier, Liz Brown. SECOND ROW: Beth Read, Laurie Ina, Brenda Gove, Sue Lansingh, Nancy Vasapoli. TOP ROW: Maureen Walsh, Susan Paige, Wendy Gamble, Laura Dunn, Phoebe Coes. CAMERON ' S RESTAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 REAR: Coach Strazulla , K. Jensen, D. Mitchell, R. Dame, K. O ' Brien, E. Proctor, L. Stanley, P. Perry. FRONT: M. Parisi, K. Keating, C. D ' Angelo, L. Lee, L. Marshall. REAR: S. Madden, H. Turner, M. Schlaijker, C. Dawson, D. Gannett, C. Smith, C. Ball, T. Burbank and M. Smith. 112 V tv 1975 jr.-sr. prom The 1975 Junior- Senior Prom was held again at stately Castle Hill. The couples and guests were captivated by the elegant atmosphere. The starlit night served to enhance the evening with all its splendor. Handsomely attired escorts danced the evening away with their attrac- tively gowned ladies. The evening was enjoyed by all. Dave and Paula Lauren and Joan graduation 1975 TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Graduation plus Six Months: The weather has changed, the class has scattered and come together again at parties and reunions at school during the Holidays. The solid impression is that the great majority of you have made a good adjust- ment at college, on the job, in whatever new activity you began after graduation. You are happy with your post-high school choices, very aware you must work hard to succeed , determined to do your share to make the world better, but not blaming others for the seemingly overwhelming problems of our world, and not assuming that yours is the only answer . You are at home in the world and in Manchester, and there is a feeling of family between us and we are glad. Richard C. Howland academic awards banquet The 1975 Academics Awards Banquet was held on June 4 to honor outstanding scholars. Many 1975 graduates received awards. 1976 seniors who received were: Diane Kelley - The Herbert Hahn Memorial Book Award, Tom Atwater - The Harvard Prize Book, and William Dalton - Societies of Actu- aries Math Award . 118 1 19 sports awards di THE SCHOOL BOOKSTORE Serves All Your Needs For: Pens - Pencils - Notebooks - Paperbacks - Sweets - - Sports Clothing - Located in Front of the Gym Stop by now ! BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 76 From the Bookstore (617) 526-7309 GEARY CQMU.RUCTION CUSTOM BUILDERS 42 Raymond Street, Manchester, Massachusetts JOHN D. GEARY Sonny go out and get it class of ' 76 class of ' 78 Come and get it, If you want it , here it is . . . but you better hurTy cause it may not last. Another exciting basketball game The secret love of Sandra Blain! ! ! CAPE ANN BANK AND TRUST CO. 17 Union St. Good luck to the Class of ' 76 THE COFFEE CUP 25 Union St. Manchester, MA 526-4558 122 Coffee, Tea, or me!?! .k The leaning towers of Pisa I hope I can make it to land Best Wishes WALLY TOLVANENS SKI SHOP Sales and Service 232 Hale St. Beverly, MA 01915 BILL BOB ' S 9 Bridge St. Salem MA Famous for their Roast Beef Congratulations to the Class of 1976 123 At this time . . . REZZA CONSTRUCTION 8 Highland Ave. Manchester, MA 526-1338 Bring door ' ' . the 125 EDWARD J. DOUCETTE Carpenter and Builder Here comes ' ' Bud 1 Knight Circle Manchester , MA 526-4530 car around back, and I ' ll slip out the side We think high school kids are groovy. Another drizzling day, - as fine a mist as can fall. Thoreau ood luck to the class ok 7 from the class of 7 26 127 The Eest of Luck to the Class of 1976 from the STUDENT COUNCIL STANDLEYS GARAGE Beach Street Manchester Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 CAPE ANN SAVINGS BANK Gloucester, Mass. We’re banking on you to be a success Rough seas ahead , we can make it . . . can ' t we . . .? Undoubtedly! Rudolf the Red knows rain, dear. 129 Do not disturb ! ! ! Mrs. Anastasia Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peart Mr. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manos Mr. and Mrs. Augutus Forward Mr. Carlton P. Doane Michele J. St. Onge Mr. and Mrs. David E. Tosi Mr . William Burroughs Jr . Mr. E. R. Shepard Mrs. Ernest Cook Mr. and Mrs. Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. David P. Creed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mains Mr. Herb Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Kostopoulos Duque Mr. Phil Darby Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore Joni Steiner Mr. Charles Bachini Jr. Robert and Nancy Smith Mrs. Mary F. Gero Mr. Joseph Hyland Mrs. Carl Nickerson Mrs. Yvonne Trabucco Mr. and Mrs. H. Tozier Mr. Wendell Crosby Mr. Richard Howland Mr. Tim Young Miss Connie Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeMille Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. George Nickless Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Kelley Carol McCord Rick Dick, and Larry David Willwerth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn Miss Jane O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Mitchell Jr. Miss Ruth Goldstein Jim Gilligan Robert Audano Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Curran Mr. Fred Nataloni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Terrill Ruth and Bill Fusco Tweet Larson Gene and Kathy Wallace Jon Manos Best Wishes to the Class of 76 Statistician Bubs” The Ryan Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Atwater Phil and Joan Gulbrandsen Mrs. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Lufkin Dr. and Mrs. John Dainton Mr. and Mrs. William Brauneis Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dackert The Dunn Family Mr. and Mrs. William Colella The Vutech Family Mary Dickman Mrs. Walter Willwerth Elizabeth Willwerth Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wilkenson Dr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton Mrs . Lorraine Mohr Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Traverso Mr. and Mrs. William Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Field Mr. William Carrow Mr. and Mrs. John Buckley Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Kelley Miss Nancy Bachman Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hannah Jeff and Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Mulcaheyjr. Mr. and Mrs Edward Burgess Forrest Milne III Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Egan Joe and Tim 130 THOSE WERE THE DAYS Route 133 Essex, Mass. We buy military swords , medals, and anything old. 526-1755 PARKHURST ' S GARAGE 2 Pine St. Manchester, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 MAGNOLIA BIKE SHOP Lexington Ave. Magnolia, Mass. FOX ROCK KENNELS Machester, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 THE CANVAS SHOP Andrews Ave. Manchester, Mass. Good Luck to the Class of ' 76 BRAVISSIMO HAIRDRESSER 15 Oak St. Beverly Farms Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 MANCHESTER SEAFOODS 36Vi Union St. Manchester-By-The Sea MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING 29 Central Street Manchester, Mass. BROWN ' S SUPERMARKET Corner Summer and Beach St. Manchester, Mass. BROWN ' S LAUNDROMAT 7 Summer St. Manchester, Mass. THE SACRED COD East Gloucester , Mass Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 HOOPER ' S GROCERY INC. 6 School St. Manchester, Mass. BULLOCK ' S PACKAGE STORE Mean ' s Parking Lot Manchester, Mass. MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. Beach St. Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 CROCKER BOAT YARD Design - Construction - Storage - Repairs P.O. Box 253 Manchester, Mass. CONTI COIFFURES Beach St. Manchester, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 THE TALL YARN 52 Pleasant St. Manchester, Mass. SEASIDE FIREMEN ' S CLUB Congratulations , Best of Luck to the Class of ' 76 WILSON ELECTRIC COMPANY 102 Summer St. Manchester, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 MARY ' S BEAUTY SHOP 18 Norwood Ave. Manchester, Mass. 526-1711 MOLLISON’S Elm Street Manchester, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 AXELMAGNUSONS INC. 33 Vine St. Manchester, Mass. 526-4916 HOMAN ' S APOTHECARY Beach St. Manchester, Mass. 526-1585 TABLE FOUR Beach St. Manchester, Mass. 526-9574 131 COACH FOUR TRAVEL 11 Beach St. Manchester, Mass. THEPEPPERMILL Breakfast and Luncheon Sunday Brunch open 7 am Magnolia, Mass. ERIC WETTERLOW ' S AND SONS 49 Brook St. Manchester, Mass. 526-1737 FISHER GEORGE ELECTRIC CO. School St. Manchester, Mass. LADYBUG 1 Central St. Manchester, Mass. RAYMOND ' S CUSTOM CLEANERS 15 Summer St . 526-4266 PEGGY ' S SUB SHOP 31 Beach St. Manchester, Mass. 526-1202 MANCHESTER AUXILIARY FIRE DEPT Congratulations to the Class of ' 76 Best wishes from THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL PATRONS NORTH SHORE ORTHODONTISTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GEORGE BROWN DR. SAMUEL INAD.M.D. DR. OLGA HAYES D.D.S. LANDMARK SCHOOL Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1976 From the Staff at GAINSBORO STUDIO Mr. Herbert H. Hahn In Memoriam Mr. Herbert Hahn chose the road not taken and dedicated eleven years of serv- ice to his students. He enraged classes and enlivened students, always an abounding source of energy. Herb Hahn never ceased to instill Thoreau, Frost, and Shakespeare in the hearts of his pupils. Mr. Hahn left a successful business life and devoted himself to teaching - that has made all the difference. He lives in the memories of all who knew him, and will become a legend at M.H.S. Two roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long 1 stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having pehaps the better claim, Because It was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. - Frost 134 For the first time in many years, a graduating class is smaller in numbers than its predecessor. However reduction in size does not mean reduction in accomplishment. Because of your generally modest; unpretentious style, some have been surprised by your achievements. Particularly noteworthy is your academic record. The Class of ’76, 85 students strong, has the best Manchester record ever In National Merit Scholarship Competition: 2 Semi-Finalists and 8 Com- mendations. Eighteen of you have a cumulative average of 4.00 or better. Sixty-five percent of you have applied to four-year colleges. Your class has been well represented in athletics and in extra-curricular activities, especially drama. I believe you will find your present contributions here but an indication of genuinely signifi- cant performances to come in our larger world. For your commitment to excellence, for the positive, pleasurable surprise you have been to all of us, my sincere thanks. Keep It Green,