Saugus High School - Tontoquonian Yearbook (Saugus, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1962 volume:

ftl . -I ■ A ■JVM STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF-Fr ces Hatch EDITOR OF ACTIVITIBfr-Pauline Koch ' €■ ART STAFF , Amelia D ' Ago|tino Judith Losajjo Patricai AAarwn Kenneth Muise BIOGRAPHY STAFF Carolyn De Cain Edmund Heffernan Jacqueline Jablonsky David Lopez Susan MacLaren Peter St. Clair Erica Singer Judith Southard Elaine Tracy Kathryn Wilson BUSINESS STAFF Carol Bouve Donna Cann Laureen Cole Donna Doucette j Noreen Grimes Barbara Leeman Linfla Luscinski Jeanne Randazzo Sue Rice Lesley Sund linda Wakefield PHOTOGRAPHER Raymond Cryan w • . ,f ACUITY .WE REMEMBER . SENIOR I . UNDERCLASSMEN J. ACTIVITIES .;. ATHLETICS ERTISING m Sir ' VGUSHIGi . « M , ' . ' SETTS auous Jiion ucnoo J rincipal J Jaune cJ. J J or er SAUGUS HIGH SCHOOL To the Class of 1962: It is with a great deal of pleasure that 1 extend congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of 1962. You hold a special place in my hear because you people and I came to Saugue High School at the same time. Through these four years we have come to know and understand each other My hope for you is that each of y .sure of talent stored inside y r future careers with determi it. ' .11 allow yourself to unloc the vast uld like to see you pursue and purpose. Do not be deterred by Even though we see signs of the deterioration and rot of society all ar us, we must be confident that out of ruin and chaos rises a better world It is the able and talented individual who will lead society out of the lowly depths to which it has shrunk. As never before, the world needs people of ability and i have 1. t- at Saugus High School, build your Learn to live with the uncertainties and dangers of the times. Capt- ion the opportunities of this age and fear not. are. perhaps, better equipped intellectually to meet the problems of •s than any previous generation has been I am confident that yo he challenges of the years ahead, and as a result of your accomplish- . Saugus High School will be justly proud to claim you as alumni of the o up emn ten dent Jvnoden LS. Oddu BERNICE L. HAYWARD Dean of Girls HAROLD E. HALEY Attendance Supervisor JOHN B. LEAHY Guidance Director ■ ■ i ■ •j ■ ■H c nolisn John J. Burns Dept. Head Mary E. Anderson Sally A. Byrne Harvey G. Damaser Paul C. Downing Bernis M. Hanlon Bette J. Haskell Rosemary V. Keefe Roland M. Lachance Mary S. Mitchell Deborah A. Partiss Mary Anne Patti Judith C. Virnelli SJndusinal nris Arthur H. Strout Dept. Head Carmine C. Moschella cJoc czj cj ao es Walter J. Pickett Louise N. Solomita Dept. Head Robert J. Clark Harold C. Musgrave James F. Green Phillip E. Nelson Bernard J. Hussey Keith W. O ' Brian Hartley M. Peakes Helen N. Quercio lOanquaoe Bernice L. Hayward Dept. Head Laura A. Allen Ronald R. Cote Frances P. Egan Lee N. Goldstein Helen F. Towle yiomemaAin y Corinne AA. Shuff Depf. Head Anne R. Larsen Brenda AA. O ' Connor 9Ki US1C Jerome J. Mitchell Dept. Head Instrumental AAusic Joseph D. AAessina Vocal AAusic Jlia ne nahcs Elmer H. Watson Dept. Head Madeline H. Beaulieu Harold E. Haley George H. McKay q fm Eleanor J. Mikulski George N. Torrey John J. Quinlan Anthony A. Struzziero Dept. Head Edward J. Chamberlain Edson E. Evans Hubert G. Kelly Rita A. Indresano William L. MacNeill G o n nerc a Hazel C. Marison Dept. Head Isabelle G. Beauchesne Walter D. Blossom Frank E. Carter Maureen E. Kennedy .+k Belden G. Bly, Jr. X H Patricia A. McCormick Abraham Pinciss Ulri 3i6i rarmn Leonard E. Wall Josephine E. Maclndewar Albert J. Moylan Bernard J. Stead Dept. Head Carol E. Luciano John J. Scarborough Audrey L. Spottiswood Guidance Elizabeth A. Arribea John J. Naso J ice J ersonne Gertrude E. Hazel Miriam C. Peschier Mary M. Williams Frances R. McLaughlin Supervisor Xe arses Hazel A. Galante II Edmond Gautreau Robert Golden Elaine Grillo Louise Hayes Si John Janasus Anstrice Kellogg Patricia Sullivan June Tammi ■ „ ■I SHI ' v SENIORS m  XI ■ ■ ■ , ' !., ' , t«: f. £3 • 7 The waters of knowledge, The river of truth, Let them flow freely From the mountain of youth. M ■i, 15 V J V ■ ' v onor c raaua i .a Marie wick, Elizabeth Ann Cole, Laureenni nary Catherine Connolly, Rosemary Ca Mien Francis DeCain, Carolyn Evans Doyer, Susan-Jane Everitt, Cynthi Falasca, Jean Mari Hamilton, John L Hayes, Irene-M lamae Keating, John Walter Koch, Pauline Lois a Joan Norma Jean Nicholas, Christine Ann Oldford, Constance Dawn Randazzo, Jeanne Gertrude Reid, Elaine Ann Sacco, Rosemarie Grace Singer, Erica i, Marjorr Southard, Judith Ann Ulbin, Shirley May ndra Dianne •echt, Alfreda Bernice Wilson, Kathryn L Wood, Roberta Lee RICHARD DE FRONZO 12 Intervale Avenue College College As president of our class for two years, Richie has shown quail ties of leadership. Although baseball rates first, he enjoys and par- ticipates in all sports. His am- bition will contribute to his suc- cess as an architect. Class President 1 , 4. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4— V.P. 4, Marshal Squad 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4— Capt. 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Volleyball 4; Committees: Career Conference 3, 4, Student Exchange 4, Soph- omore Dance, Junior Prom, Stu- dent Council Dance 3, Audio Visual Aids Dance 4, Handbook Committee 4. RANDOLPH ALFRED COTTOR 18 Pinehurst Road College College Nice-looking Randy has made a fine drum major this year. He enjoys skiing and swimming, when he ' s not driving around town in a mail truck. Randy is also interested in animal farming. Class Offices: Vice Pres. 4. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ski 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Drum Ma|or 4; Bas- ketball 1, Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees .- Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom. CLASS DONNA LEE CANN 9 Jackson Street Secretarial Secretary Donna has been an asset to our class as Secretary. Always smil ing, her favorite pastimes are skiing and sew- ing. Let ' s hope Donna doesn ' t meet gossipers in the future. Clubs: Girls ' , Bowling, Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Sahico — Sec. 4, Ski, Record Club 1, 2, Usherettes 4 ; Band 3, 4— Treas. 4, Band Concert 3, 4, Talent Night 1, 2, 4, Style Show 1, 2. Class Secretary 4; Tontoquonian Busi- ness Staff; Committees: Dance — Sopho- more, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Twirlers 3, 4, Record 2; Homeroom Basketball 4, Donkey Basketball 4, Sophomore Paper Drive, Senior Car Wash. JACQUELINE MARIE JABLONSKY 7 Beacham Avenue Business C ollege Blonde and lively Jackie has kept her generous personality in spite of her mercenary office of treasurer this year. On Saturday nights, she can usually be found at the record hops; she enjoys football, too. Clubs: Dramatic 3, Girls ' , Home- makers 2, Sahico 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Class Treasurer 4, Tontoquonian Biography Staff, Field Hockey 2, P.T.S.A. 1, Record Club 1, 2, Student Council 4; Committees.- Car Wash 3, Volleyball 4, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Student Council Dance 4, Rec- ord Club Dance 1 , 2. OFFICERS To Mrs. Frances Egan for your patience our heartfelt and Mr. Bernard Hussey and guidance appreciation. 17 As seniors we recall our four GEORGE JOSEPH ABBOTT 9 Horton Street Civic George has a quiet way about him but has a winning personality. He enjoys water skiing during the summer and fixing cars all year round. He shuns conceited girls. Clubs: Record 1. ROBERT WINSLOW ADLINGTON 15 Pleasant Street College College Bob, a future executive, plans a ca- reer in business management. Pho- tography and football are his favor- ite pastimes. Sorry, Bob, but if you plan to be an executive, alarm clocks will be a necessary evil. C ubs: Dramatic 4, P.T.S.A. 1 , 2, Record I; Glee Club 1; Home Room Basketball 3; Glee Club Concert 1; AM School Play 4; Gazette Staff 3, Thespians 4; Committees: Senior Play 4, Glee Club Supper 1. LORRAINE FLORENCE ALEXANDER 366 Central Street College Nursing Raine enjoys propelling herself through the good ' ol H20 — in other words, swimming. You ' d better curb that pet peeve of temperamental peo- ple though, Raine, because a nurse caters to all types. Clubs-. Girls ' ; Basketball 2, 3, Girls ' Intramural 3, 4, Girls ' Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 1 , 2, 3, Sophomore Paper Drive. DAVID RUSSELL ALLEN JR. 18 R Smith Road College Ministry Quiet and sincere Farmer plans to enter the ministry. His lock of a pet peeve will certainly be an asset to him in his chosen profession. Farmer, a V.A. boy, enjoys playing basketball. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4 — Treas- urer 4, Marshal Squad 4; Glee Club 1, 2— Vice-President 2, Mixed Glee 1, 2, Glee Club Concert 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3 — Home Room 4; Cross- country 2; Committees: Glee Club Sup- per 1, 2. EDWARD GEORGE ALLEN 481 Walnut Street Civic Work Ted likes football. He also enjoys working on cars when he and his twin brother aren ' t confusing people. Ted dislikes getting up in the morn- ing. Clubs: Dramatic 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Committees-. Junior Prom. LLOYD EARL ALLEN 15 Ernest Street College College Lloyd, a band member, is bothered by sticky trumpet valves. In sports, he rotes basketball as number one. He soys that his hobby is New Hamp- shire; that ' s quite an unusual hobby, Lloyd! Club: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — President 4, Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee: Talent Night 2, 4. years at Saugus High School. RICHARD SCOTT ALLEN 481 Walnut Street Civic College Friendly Dick has made many friends during his four years in high school. His favorite sport is football, and he was co-captain of our team this year. He is annoyed by people who con- stantly poke him. Clubs: Dramatic 4, Ski 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-captain 4; Class Color Committee. ELAINE MARIE ALLEY 11 Summer Drive Commercial Work Elly, sincere and industrious, is sure to be successful in any line of work she chooses. She likes volleyball but cannot tolerate people who tell tales on others. Clubs: Sahico 4; Record Club 2; Pep -Squad 2; Girls ' , Tontoquonian — Typist. PETER ROY ATKINS 21 Garfield Avenue Civic College Good-looking Pete enjoys all sports. He can usually be found working on his pet project — his car. Girls who think they can drive bother him. Clubs: Ski 4; Homeroom Basketball 4. ROBERTA ANN AYER 446 Central Street Business Private Secretary Bobbie, a newcomer to S.H.S., likes to attend football games and to study people. We hope as a private secre- tary she doesn ' t meet too many slow moving people. Clubs: Girls , Sahico 4, Softball 3, Field Hockey 4, Homeroom Basketball 3. EDWARD FRANCIS BARRETT 4 Fabens Street Civic Art School Eddie has great artistic talent; he s bound to be a success in art school. Football is his favorite sport. Eddie can ' t decide which he dislikes more — lady drivers or English Classes. Clubs-. Dramatic 4, Ski 4; Talent Show 1 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 3, 4— Vice-President 3, President 4, National Thespian 4; Basketball 1 , 2, Home Room Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1; Comrm ' ffees.- Soph- omore Dance, Junior Prom. STEVEN WESLEY BARRETT 21 Essey Street Civic Undecided Steve has found that oil painting is an enjoyable pastime. He has also discovered that bowling is lots of fun. There is one thing that bothers Steve very much — girls who give him a line. 19 Freshman year and all its confusion — ANN CHRISTIE BATES 10 Jackson Street Clerical Work Ann was the winner of the Betty Crocker contest in our school. She en- joys active sports such as bowling and horseback riding. Conceited people and jammed lockers make Ann ' s temper rise. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 4, Marshal Squod 3, Sahico 4, Usherettes 4, Rec- ord 1, 2— Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Club Reporter for Focus 2, Home Room Basketball 1; Committees-. Glee Club Concert 1 , 2. RICHARD JOSEPH BEATON 12 Pleasant Street Civic Navy Popular Joe has worked hard in school activities. Perhaps his future Navy voyages will help him add a few foreign stamps to his collection. He dislikes people who don ' fr like other people. Vice-President 1. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Thespians 4 Student Council 4 — President 4; Stu dent Representative to State House 4 Senior Play; Committees-. Student Ex change 4, Dances: Dramatic Club 4 Student Council 4. DONNA MARIE BEJTLICH 19 Bow Street College Jr. College Donnas intelligence has easily put her near the top of the class. She en- joys collecting stuffed animals, a hobby which does not coincide with her pet peeve — crowded places. Those animals 1 can really pile up, can ' t they. Donna? Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers ' 4, Marsha! Squad 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 — Treas. 4, P.T.S.A. 1, Ski 4, Student Council 2, 4, Usherettes 4, Style Show 4. Com- mittees-. Dances — Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, National Honor Society 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 4; Senior Volleyball, Intramural Basketball. 20 LUCILLE R OSE BENSON 76 Essex Street Homemaking Marriage Luci lie ' s experience in the home- making course will certainly hejp her after she gets married. She finds reading a good book relaxing and enjoyable. Lucille is bothered by peo- ple who can ' t take a joke. CHARLES FRANCES BERANGER 226 Essex Street D.E. Business School Friendly Charlie enjoys hockey during the winter months, and camping and boating in the warmer season. His experience as a member of the D.E. Club is sure to help him succeed in business school. Clubs: D.E.C.A. 4— Vice-President. RICHARD THOMAS BLOOM 59 Lincoln Avenue Scientific College Richard blushes at anything and so has been given the appropriate nick- name of Pinky. His favorite sport is basketball, which, incidentally, he plays very well. Good-natured Pinky shuns grouchy people. New principal, new teachers, jg £- I J (If ■ft? ! NANCY DIANE BOISVERT 14 Howard Street General Nursing •Nan is interested in many sports but her favorite is softball. With her quiet and pleasant manner, she will make a fine nurse. Her aversion is cars that run out of gas. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, B and Concert 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 1, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus — Sports 1, 2, Gazette — Sports 3. CAROL ANN BOUVE 14A Robinson Street Business Dental Tall and slender Ca has a lively and friendly personality. She displays a trait not often found, the ability to be a good listener. Carol enjoys the rich-man ' s sport of golf, and her hobby is sewing. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4; Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4— Pres. 4; Sahico; Ski 4; Tontoquonian Advertising Staff 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2; Jr. Car Wash 4; Reporters 2, 3, 4 — Co-chairman 4; Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom; Girls Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4. I K 1 , ■ H SHIRLEY ANN BROWN 29 Newhall Street Business Business School Shirley always seems to have a book in her hand educational or other- wise. Full of pep, she chews gum but frowns on gum snappers. We know what you mean, Shirley. C ubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4; Talent Night 3. BARBARA SUSAN BRYANT 23 High Street Secretarial Hoirdressing School Barb ' s well-kept hair clearly shows that she will make a fine hairdresser. She likes swimming and sewing but avoids cliques and wallflowers. Barb is always ready to lend a helping hand. C ubs.- Girls ' Club, Dramatic 4, Home- makers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sahico 4, Ski 4; Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ADAM BUCCHIERE 62 Western Avenue D.E. Art School A talented artist, John is bound iO do well in art school. He is interested in many sports — hockey, football, and skiing to name a few. John is fond of music and enjoys playing the guitar. D.E. Club 4. STEVEN ANTHONY BUCCHIERE 254 Lincoln Avenue D.E. Business Management School As a member of our new D. E. course. Buck has gained a fine background for a career in business management. Bcjating and water skiing are his main hobbte . Steve wishes that girls wouldn ' t wear sneakers with dresses. Clubs-. Bowling — President 4, Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Football 1, Style Show 3, D.E.C.A. 4. 21 new friends. Our first record hop . c 4 r 4 TO 8fc CAROL ANN CAEFER 35 Cleveland Avenue Secretarial Work Short and cute Carol is friendly and almost always happy. She is always ready for a good time. Being easy to talk to has made her well-liked at S.H.S. Carol enjoys sewing but shuns people who lie. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, 3 — V. Pres., Girls ' , Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sa- hico. Ski 4, Usherettes; Glee Club 1; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Dances: Soph- omore, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club, Record Club 2,- Donkey Basketball, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Paper Drive. REGINA CAHILL 72 Lincoln Avenue Business Business Sch. Mike is well-known by her short pixie haircut. Always ready for a good laugh, she has created many herself. She enjoys cooking and sports. Mike has been a great asset to our field hockey and basketball teams. Clubs: Homemakers ' 1, Sahico; Soft- boll 1, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2; Donkey Basketball; Paper Drive. P i CAROLYN AAICHELE CALVARESE 125 Walnut Street College Airline Stewardess Yummy was new at our school this year, but soon won many friends with her quiet and friendly manner. Ice skating and basketball are her favo- rite sports. She also enjoys taping songs. Clubs: Girls , Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Ush- erettes 4; Donkey Basketball 4. JEAN CLARA CAMPBELL 7 Lander Street Secretarial I.B.M. School It isn ' t hard to guess why Jean has acquired the nickname Shorty. We hope she ' ll be tall enough to push the buttons on the I.B.M. computers. Jean likes sincere boys. Clubs: Girls ' , Record 1, Volleyball 3. MAUREEN ELLEN CARMODY 16 Appleton Street Business Executive Secretary Maureen has attractive, natural curly hair. Bowling and sewing are her favorite pastimes. Her hardest task is getting up in the morning. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 1, 4, Glee Club 1, Glee Club Concert 1, Style Show 1, 2; Committees: Senior Car Wash. THOMAS HENRY CARR 208 Lincoln Avenue College College Big Tom has been an asset to our football squad for four years. He likes and plays all sports; his fav- orite Is football. Easy-going Tom is annoyed by noisy and silly girls. Clubs: Marshal Squad 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Basketball 4. 22 was the Get Acquainted Dance. DOROTHY JEAN CARTER 27 Morton Avenue Civic Designing School Dotty, oun class wit, avoids dull peo- ple. We ' re sure that her hobby, sew- ing, will be very helpful to her in designing school. In the warmer sea- son, Dotty heads for the lake to water ski. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, P.T.S.A. 2, Ski 4, Student Council 1, Softball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Style Show 1 , 2, 3, 4; Commiffees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3. FRANCES HELENA CARTER 12 Emory Street College Teacher Frani wants to be a teacher. Her hobby is writing; tennis and baseball are her favorite sports. Frani dislikes having to be in school by 8:10. C ubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4; Marsh- al Squad 3, National Thespians 3, 4; P.T.S.A. 1; Record 1, 2, Usherettes 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee 1, Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3; Gazette 3; Committees: Glee Club Supper 1, 2, 3, Record 1, 2. H ■ 1 ■ ■ EDWARD CHARLES CARYE 8 Rear Webb Place Industrial Arts Art School When it comes to art, Eddie is way ahead of most of us with an ex- ceptional amount of talent. His hob- bies are drawing (natch), swimming, and sports. A pigskin fan, his aver- sions are girls who smoke and cliques. Club: Art Club; Senior Volleyball Game. ELIZABETH ANN CHADWICK 210 Essex Street College Aeronautical Engineer Bette is one of the few girls who plans to become an engineer. Her fa- vorite sport is water skiing and her aversion is dull points on drafting pencils Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, P.T.S.A. 1, 2, 3, Record 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Volleyball 3; Glee Club Concert 1 , Reporter 2; Com- mittees: Glee Club Supper 1 ; Oances: Sophomore, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Record Club 2. WILLIAM ROBERT CHAMPOUX 5 Dreeme Street Civic State Police Bill seems shy to those who don ' t know him. He would like to be a State Policeman. His interests are foot- ball and sleeping. Bill doesn ' t like elders who won ' t listen to explana- tions. C ubs.- Bowling 3, Chess 4, Dra- matic 4, Talent Show 3; Style Show 3; Homeroom Basketball 3; Com- miffees.- Dramatic Club Dance 4. KENNETH KENG CHANG 21 Pleasant Avenue Scientific College Chipper is quite a humorous per- son. He has been president of the Visual Aids Club. He considers work- ing with V.A. equipment a hobby. He thinks that cars with only one headlight working are a menace on the roads. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4 — Presi- dent 4; Bowling 3; Style Show 3; Homeroom Basketball 1 , 2, 3. 23 The John A. W. Pearce Scholarship Fund DONALD ESTON CHAPMAN 14 Montgomery Street College College Don is always ready for an argument, especially about what makes the wheels go ' round. He enjoys taking car en- gines apart and trying to put them back together. During the summer, when he gets his head out from un- der the hood, he enjoys a good swim. STEPHEN JAMES CHAPPIE 6 Cherry Street D.E. Mechanic Steve ' s hobby is cars working on cars, drag building hot rods. If there ' s one thing which makes him angry, it is broken bolts. Steve plans to be a mechanic. Clubs: D.E.C.A. 4. He enjoys racing, and Civic Carole, CAROLE ANNE CHRISTIE 24 Newhall Street Business School of all sorts of percussion, likes friendly to ev- those who are a collector records, especially ice skating. She is eryone, but dislikes ' high-hat. Clubs: jGirls ' , Dramatic 3, Home- makers 1, Marshal Squad 4; Band 1. Commiffees; Band Concert 1. Style Show 1, 4. Dances: Twirlers 2. RICHARD ALBERT CIAMPOLILLO 103 Fairmount Avenue CoJIege College Richie is a basketball fan and at- tends all the high school games. He has been a member of the bowling club for three years. His only pet peeve is girls whose bowling score is higher than his. Clubs: Bowling 1, 3, 4, Record 1, All-School Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3, Dramatic 4, Art 4, Committees: Reporters 2, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 4. ELAINE ANN CICCO 27 Fairchild Avenue Business Business School Cheerful Elaine is always talking — ■ faster and faster. If she types as fast as she talks, she ' s bound to be a success in business school. An ac- tive basketball player, she also enjoys sewing. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic, Homemakers;, Sahico 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Glee Club 2; Committees: Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Drive, Donkey Basket- ball, Homeroom Basketball 1, Dances — Sophomore, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Record Club 2. NORMA ARLINE CLARK 11 Oak Point Road Civic Teaching Norma is quiet and unassuming. She likes all sports but is particularly fond -of basketball. We hope Norma ' s students will be on time, for she dislikes waiting for people. Clubs: Future Teachers ' 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. 24 was established for the benefit of CYNTHIA LOUISE COLE 7 Valley Street College Qollege Tall, quiet Cindy is a talented actress and has participated in many S.H.S. assemblies. She loves to bowl. Monday mornings can be eliminated as far as Cindy is concerned. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Usherettes 4; Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 2; Paper Drive 2 Car Wash 4; Volleyball 4, Senior Play Talent Show 2; All-School Play 2 Glee Club Concert 1; Committees Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Nominating Committee 3; Intra- mural Basketball. LAUREEN BERNICE COLE 6 Jaffrey Street Business Business School Laureen ' s rosy face is very familiar in SHS corridors always ready for a good time at a moment ' s notice. She en- joys sewing and working out of doors but is bothered by people who are late. Clubs-. Girls, Dramatic, Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sahico, Student Council 2, Usherettes, Tontoquonian Business Staff, Field Hockey 4, Style Show 4. Com- mittees.- Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 2, Senior Car Wash, Paper Drive, Donkey Basketball, Home Room Basketball. JAMES FRANCIS CONDRY 11 Seville Street College College Quiet Jim enjoys water sports such as sailing and skin diving. He enjoys a good football game. Jim is unde- cided about his future plans but is decidedly against girls who smoke. Basketball Manager 4. ROSEMARY CATHERINE CONNOLLY 12 Winter Street College Nursing If someone whizzes by you on ice skates, talking as fast as she skates, it ' s Rosie. Friendly and likeable, Rosie admires everyone except egotists. When she becomes a nurse, her patients will be attracted by her perpetual cheer- fulness. C ubs.- Girls ' ; Dramatic 3, 4; Home- makers ' 2, 3; Marshal Squad 3, 4 — Lieutenant 4. P.T. S.A. 1 . PHILIP CONTINO 63 Chesnut Street Civil Service Although working at Heck ' s has kept Phil busy fpr the last couple of years, he still has found time to go to the Senior activi ties including dances and football games. He intends to join the Air Force after graduation. C ubs.- Ski 4. DAVID JOHN CORBETT 36 Lawndale Avenue Civic Corbeosa, a smil ing. You the corridors cars, school, most people. Club: Ski 4; College good dresser, is always can often find him in talking endlessly about and baseball. Unlike Dave has a twin brother. Baseball 1, 2, Donkey Basketball, Volleyball Game. 25 some deserving senior. We had our LAWRENCE SCOTT CORBETT 36 Lowndale Avenue Civic School Good-looking Laurie is friendly and full of fun. He is one of the many people who enjoy baseball and the fast-moving sport, Hockey. Conceited people annoy him. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Student Council 3— Vice-Pres. 3, Radio Club 2; Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, Football I, 2; Committee: Visual Aids Dance 4. DONAL PAUL CORNONI 31 Castle Rock Road D.E. College Donnie with his laughing eyes and big smile is sure to have a bright fu- ture. Hunting and golfing are his favorite pastimes. He is bothered by girls who wear sneakers and bobby socks. Clubs: D.E.C.A. President 4. CONSTANCE MADGE CRAFTS 209 Central Street Civic Hairdressing Both Connie ' s hobby, sewing, and fu- ture career, hairdressing, are typically feminine. She is a girl who finds a lot of pleasure in going horseback riding, but not in putting up with conceited people. JANICE CRISTIANO 50 Vine Street Business Business School Lively Jan is full of pep and a wonderful captain for our cheering squad. Popular and friendly, she al- ways has something to do. Jan en- joys sewing but is peeved by people who spell her name wrong. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4 — Captain 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Sa- hico 4; Committees: Car Wash 4, Don- key Basketball 4; Dances: Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 3, 4. RAYMOND EDWARD CRYAN 8 Hayden Road College Military College The Man with the Camera, that ' s Ray. As school photographer this year, he has been a part ' of all the Senior activities. Naturally photography is his number one hobby, but his interest in Electronics isn ' t far behind. The challenge of sailing really intrigues him. Clubs: Camera 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Glee 1, 2, All School Play 2; Tontoquonian: Photography Staff 4. JOEL HENRY CUSHING 4 Pranker Road Industrial Arts School Perhaps, with future schooling, Joe will learn to cope with his pet peeve. Until then, he will just have to put up with girls who jump to conclusions. Joe ' s favorite sports are water skiing and football. 26 first taste of mid-year exams, LORETTA CLAIRE CUSHING 23 Pinehurst Avenue College Teachers ' College Good-nafured Loretra is a sports fan; she is especially interested in basket- ball. Education seems to play an important part in her life, for she enjoys studying science and plans to become a teacher. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4; Usherettes 4. LEONARD OLIVER CUTTER 20 Hurd Avenue Civic Prep School Good-looking Len is a great fisher- man and avid hockey fan. He says he dislikes little tough guys. We hope you won ' t meet too many of this type in Prep school, Len. • S.. eL, •«te.— k--.. fK. - Zx jm- EMILIA D ' AGOSTINO 9 Lark Avenue College Art School You ' ll always find happy-go-lucky Mimi with a sketch pad. She enjoys listening to jazz, drawing and reading, particu- larly Robert Frost poems. Clubs: Art 3, 4 — V. Pres. 4, Bowling 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Homemakers ' 1 , 2, 3, 4, Ski 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Volleyball Jr.-Sr. Game 4, Volleyball 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2; Talent Show 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2, 3, 4; All School Play 2, 3, Senior Play; Art Festival 3, 4; Committees: Senior Ploy, School Handbook 1; Dances — Soph., Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, Art Club 3, 4; Tontoquonian Art Staff. PATRICIA CLAIRE DANAHY 16 Second Street Business Business School Cute and talkative, Pat has been one of our most spirited cheerleaders. She likes football, hockey, and water skiing. Her favorite pastime is danc- ing. She is disappointed when our football team loses. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Sa- ri ico 4, Ski 4, Student Council 3, Usherettes 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Talent Show 1, 2, Style Show 1, 2; Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 2, 3, Cheer Leaders Dance 3, 4, Student Council Dance 3, Car Wash 4, Sophomore Pa- per Drive, Homeroom Basketball. ARTHUR DANIELIAN 8 Adams Avenue College College Art is talkative and witty. He is well- known around SHS as a football player. We hope that college-bound Art won ' t be bothered by too many girls who smoke. C ubr Marshal Squad 4; Baseball 2, Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. PATRICK JOSEPH D ' AVELLA 57 Vine Street Civic College Pat is always smiling. A hard worker, he has done much to help our class. He likes boots and guns and enjoys swimming. What have you got against the weather man, Pat? C ubs: Chess 4, Dramatic, Thespians; Volleyball 4; Committees.- Style Show. Sophomore Paper Drive, Dances — Jun- ior Prom, Girls ' Club 3. 27 football games, hockey games, assemblies ALLEN FRANCIS DAY 22 Kenwood Avenue Scientific College Al plans to be a physicist; with his intelligence and initiative, he should get to the top in his chosen field. In Al ' s opinion, no other sport or hobby can compare with golf. CAROLYN EVANS DeCAIN 9 Meadow Lane College Teacher Attractive Carolyn dislikes having noth- ing to do. Sewing keeps her quite busy, however. Her intelligence and leadership will be an asset in col- lege and her teaching career. Girls — Cabinet 2 — Sec. 2; Dramatic 3, 4; Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice-Pres. 3; Marshal Squad 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 — Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Usherettes A; Tontoquonian Biog- raphy Staff 4; Style Show 1, 3, 4; Car Wash 4; Senior Volleyball 4; Soph- omore Paper Drive; Library Assistant 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Committees: Ca- reer Conference 3, 4; Student Ex- change 4; Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom; Girls Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3. JOHN BERNARD BESVEAUX 165 Winter Street Civic Work Desi with his bright, cheerful grin dislikes grouchy people. His friendly manner is sure to help him succeed in any career he may choose. In his spore time, Desi can be found ploy- ing pool ,or baseball. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4; Baseball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. CAROLYN LOUISE DEWHURST 38 Old County Road Commercial Business School Dewy is a very talented dancer and seamstress. She has participated in many of our talent shows. Basket- ball is Dewy ' s favorite sport. Her greatest aversion is conceited people. Clubs: Girls ' ; Dramatic 4, P.T.S.A. 1, Record 1, 2, Sohico; Mixed Glee 1, 2; Volleyball 3; Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2; Style Show 1, 2, 4; Home- room Basketball 2; Plays — All School 3. Committees: Glee Club Supper 1, 2; Record Club Dance 1, 2. JUDITH ELIZA DIAMOND 17 Whitney Street Business School Judy plans to further her by going to business school. personality is sure to help many friends. He fav- Business Carefree education Her fine her make orite sport is hockey. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Girls ' , Home- makers ' 1, 2, Marshal Squad 3, Sa- hico, Ski 4, Student Council 2; Style Show 2; Homeroom Basketball 1. Dances: Sophomore, Junior Prom, Student Council 2. WILLIAM ALBERT DIOTTE 15 Sunnyside Park Industrial Arts College Bill has a strange aversion to squeeky squeeze boxes. He also has the typi- cal masculine liking fqr cars and girls. Band members will agree when we say that Bill is a fine drummer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Com- mittees: Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Night 2, 3. ■ 28 and pep rallies. The climax of our CHARLENE ANN DOMBROWSKI 6 Pamela Road Business Business School Charlene, who just loves to tease, is the life of any party. She likes to cheer at our football games. Most of us will agree with her, that doing dishes isn ' t much fun. Clubs: Homemakers ' 1, 4, Dramatic — Secretary 3 — Treasurer 4; Girls, Marsh- al Squad 3, 4, Ski 4; Student Coun- cil 4 — Treas. 4, Usherettes 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Committees: Junior Prom; Cheer Leaders ' Dance 4; Stu- dent Council 4. KATHLEEN ANN DONOVAN 116 Walnut Street College College K.D. friendly and fun to be with. When she ' s not day-dreaming, she can be found cheering at our hockey games or horseback riding. Kathy claims that masculine marshals ag- gravate her. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Marshal Squad 4, Ski 4, Stu- dent Council 1 , Usherettes 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Librarian 3, Senior Play; Committees: Band Concert 1 , 2, 3, Senior Play, School Handbook ' } ' , Sophomore Paper Drive, Donkey Bas- ketball, Car Wash, Cap Gown; Dances: Sophomore, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. ' DONNA LEE DOUCETTE 205 Essex Street Business Air Reservations Happy-go-lucky Don always has a smile for everyone. Winter never comes too soon for her because she enjoys ice skating. She is a talented seamstress and an avid softball fan. Class Sec. 2. Clubs-. Girls ' ; Bowling 2, 3; Dra- matic 1; Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Sahico, Ski 4, Ush- erettes 4, Volleyball 3; Style Show 1, 2, 4. Committees: Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom. SUSAN-JANE DOYER 287 Main Street College College In between homework and school ac- tivities Sue keeps the sewing machine busy, whipping up one lovely outfit after another. Knuckle crackers bother her, but she gets back at them, don ' t you, Sue? GesundheitM C ubs: Girls ' , National Honor Society 3, 4; Usherettes 4; Glee Club 1; Com- mittees: Senior Car Wash, Sopho- more Paper Drive, Reception for In- coming Freshmen 3, — Dances — Junior Prom, Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. STANLEY JOHN DRODZDOWICZ 1 8 Henry Street Technical Armed Service Industrial Arts Happy-go-lucky Starsh well deserves the title of class wit. Stan is an- noyed by people who cannot take a joke. His summers are spent at the beach either swimming or fishing. Clubs-. Art, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess 4, Dramatic 4, Thespians 4, Ski 4; Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, Volleyball 3, Talent Night 3, 4; Style Show 3; All School Play 2, 3; Senior Play; Sophomore Paper Drive, Junior Car Wash; Committees: Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 3, 4, Dramatic Club Dance 4. DENNIS CHARLES DUGGAN 27 School Street Civic School Denny has found that skindiving is an enjoyable pastime. When on land, he enjoys both playing and watching football games. If there ' s one thing that Denny particularly dislikes, it ' s a person who is conceited. Clubs: Chess 4, Ski 4, Talent Show 4. 29 Freshman year was a trip to MARLEEN DUPUIS 25 Emory Street Clerical Hair Dressing School Marleen, is a hard worker and an enthusiastic football fan. She likes clothes and sewing but doesn ' t enjoy getting up in the morning. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers 2, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Record 1, 2. Commiffees: Junior Prom, Record Club Donee .1. 2. LAURENCE SEAMAN DYER 23 Prospect Street Civic Radio Announcer For a boy like Laurie with lots to say, radio announcing is a fine choice for a career. He is interested in cars and water skiing but dislikes being tied down with homework. ? « v.- -v •3a MYRA ELIZABETH EDGECOMB 12 Aberdeen Avenue Secretarial Work Quiet Myra ' s friendliness is clearly shown by her warm smile. Her main hobby is her record collection. Although Myra says she dislikes gym, she goes in for the athletic sport of swimming. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico 4. GEORGE DAVID EGAN 369 Main Street Industrial Arts School George hotes to get up early in the morning. He likes woodworking and might follow up this interest in the future. Swimming is one of his fav- orite sports. Glee Club lj Track 3; Committees: Glee Club Concert 1. ALLAN SCOTT ELLS 14 Palmer Avenue College College Quiet Al is a talented drummer. He enjoys the aquatic sports of diving and boating. There ' s one thing cer- tain about people who don ' t like Al; Al doesn ' t like them either! Clubs-. Chess 4, Debating 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play 4; Reporter 2, 3. ALAN LLOYD ENLOE 7 Hampton Street Civic Service Friendly Al is a football fan. He has a good sense of humor. The product of Al ' s hobby is extremely useful. You see, he soys that his hobby is making money. Clubs: Bowling 1, Ski 1; Football 1; All School Play 4, Senior Play; Com- mittees; Talent Night 1, Senior Play. 30 Nantasket. With our Sophomore year came CYNTHIA GAY EVERITT 51 Harrison Avenue College College Gay, with her fine outlook on life and sincere ways, is sure to succeed in college. A sports lover, she also enjoys sewing. We hope that she won ' t meet too many knuckle-crackers in the future. Clubs: Girls — Treasurer 1, Dramatic 3, Marshal Squad 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4. Commit fees.- Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls Club Dance 1, Dramatic Club Dance 3, Soph. Paper Drive, Basket- ball 3, 4, Junior Leaders 4. JEAN MARIE FALASCA 9 Riverside Street Secretarial Secretary. Although Jeannie is depressed by rainy days, she is always radiating sun- shine. With her neat and efficient ways, she will make a fine secre- tary. Jeannie often plays in compe- tition bowl mg. CTubs: Girls ' , Bowling 3, Homemak- ers ' 1, 4, Sahico 4; Style Show 2. SHIRLEY ANN FALZARANO 12 Greenwood Avenue College Business School Cheerful and fun-loving Penny likes sewing and has made many of her clothes. During the summer, she en- joys swimming and boating. In the colder months, she spends her spare time ice-skating. Clubs: Girls, Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Marshal Squad 3, 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Style Show 2, 3, 4; Committees.- Junior Prom. LINDA JEAN FARLEY 111 Lincoln Avenue Civic College Quiet Speed is a good athlete. She enjoys most sports. We know she will be a success in college. We hope Linda doesn ' t meet many back- seat drivers. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Ski 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4— Co-Cap- tain 2, Softball 1 , 2 — Captain 3, 4. Committees: Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Car Wash. AURORA FERNANDEZ 261 Central Street Commercial School Jolly Rory is always ready for a good laugh. She likes to watch football games and to swap records. Rory hates Monday mornings and snobby people. Car Wash 4; Paper Drive 2, Reception for Incoming Freshmen 3; Committees: Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom; Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. URSULA FLANNERY 43 Sterling Avenue College Nursing Friendly Ursie with her sweet smile is sure to make anyone feel better. She loves to collect records and to go to football games, but is both- ered by overcrowded corridors and cafeteria lunches. Clubs; Girls ' ; Dramatic 4; Home- makers 4. 31 a little more self-confidence. This year WILLIAM HENRY FRAIZE 37 Johnson Street College Teacher As a camp counselor Bill has gained valuable experience toward his am- bition, teaching. It has also given him much time for swimming, his fa- vorite sport. A cheerful disposition is shown by his pet peeve, dark morn- ings. C ufasr Bowling 2, Chess 4, ' Thespians 4; Senior Play; Committees: Senior Play. MARION GALLAGHER 61 Adams Avenue Business Office Work Marion is one of the star bowlers of the Senior Class. She enjoys sewing but dislikes Monday mornings and tardy people. C ufa: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1 . Committees: Junior Prom; Girls ' Club Dance. EDWARD FRANCIS GAMMON 38 Elmwood Avenue Industrial Arts Undecided Talkative and sociable Eddie is un- decided about his future plans. He enjoys swimming and is interested in cars. His hobby, weight lifting, might help him cope with his pet peeve, domineering girls. BRENDA MARIE GAUTREAU 4 Harwich Street Civic Nursing Last summer, as a Nurse ' s Aid, Brenda gained much experience for her nurs- ing career. She likes to play softball. Brenda says that the sound of squeal- ing tires is irritating. Clubs: Dramatic 4, P.T.S.A. 1 , 2, Record !; Senior Car Wash 4, AM School Play 3, Talent Night 3. JULIE LOUISE GAVIN 15 Clark Street Business Work A warm, fun loving personal ity exem- plifies our class blusher, Julie. When not playing in a field hockey game, she enjoys sewing. Julie doesn ' t like to waste time untangling coat hangers. Clubs: Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4, Sahico, Student Council 4, Usherettes 4; Senior Car Wash, Sophomore Paper Drive; Donkey Bas- ketball; Softball 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— Captain 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Girls Club Dance 1 , 4, Student Council Dance 4. JONN1 GIANTONIO 41 School Street Business Secretary Short and talkative Jonni was one of the loyal members of our class who attended all the football and hockey games. Her pet peeve is tangled coat-hangers; but as a secretary, she won ' t find many in an office. Clubs-. Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Ski 4, Student Council 1, Ush- erettes 4; Style Show 1, 4, Basketball Cheerleader 3; Committees: Handbook 1, Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Dra- matic Club Dance 2, 3, 4, Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3. 32 was highlighted by winning teams in VIRGINIA EVELYN GIBBS 51 Appleton Street College Nurse Quiet Ginny has no pet peeve. She is a talented seamstress and an avid ski fan. Hard-working and efficient, she is bound to make an excellent nurse. Oubs.- Girls ' , Homemakers ' 3, 4, Ski 4; Future Nurse Club 4, Glee Club 1, Glee Club Concert 1, Style Show 3, 4, Glee Club Supper 1, Girls ' Club Dance 4, Donkey Basketball 4, Car Wash, Home Room Basketball 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH GREENE 11 Buena Vista Street Business Business School Popular Pat enjoys water skiing and snow skiing. She sews well. She can be seen often at our Saugus High record hops. Pat doesn ' t appreciate conceited boys. Clubs: Bowling 2, Homemakers ' 3, 4, Marshal Squad 3, 4, Sahico 4; Ga- zette 3; Reporter 3; Soph. Paper Drive; Jr. Car Wash. Committees: Soph. Dance; Junior Prom; Girls ' Club Dance 3. m :.Z HAROLD JOHN GREGSON 2 Staff Road Civic Undecided When you see a ' 41 Plymouth pull up, you know it ' s Harry ' s. Wise, witty, talkative, and very friendly, he ' s been an active member of the Senior class. Soccer is his sport; people who con- stantly listen to WMEX are his pet peeve. Senior Board of Directors. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Bowl- ing 1, 2, Student Council 2. Com- mittees: All School Play 1, Senior Play. NOREEN GRIMES 37 Elmwood Avenue Secretarial College Noreen has spent much of her time in the last two years working at Stop Shop. In her leisure moments, she enjoys bowl ing and dancing. Hers is a typical aversion — Monday morn- ings. Clubs: Girls, Dramatic 4, Homemakers 2, Sahico 4, Tontoquonian Advertising, Volleyball 1, Car Wash 4. ANNE MARIE GUALTIERI 4 M sadowbr ook Road Busi less Artist Anne has an attract ve ' pouf h airdo and a friend y smile It is fitt •19 that her hobby i drawi ig, for sh e plans to become an ar ist. She d slikes bein g called ' ' Anna. ' Clut s: Dramatic 4, Sk 4, Ar t 3, 4, B owling 4. JOHN SAMUEL GUANC! 5 Laurine Road College College John likes track and archery. As the owner of a black Pontiac converti- ble, he says that he is afraid of women drivers. They aren ' t really as bad as they seem, John, 33 both football and hockey — the North Shore 40m NANCY PATRICIA GULLIFORD 691 Broadway Civic I.B.M. School Good-natured Nancy is quiet and de- pendable. She is an avid football fan and just loves to sew. People who take their time about doing things bother her. Clubs.- Girls ' , Homemakers ' 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1, 2, 4. Com- mittees: Glee Club Supper 1, 2; Junior Prom. SANDRA JANE HALBICH 80 Holland Street Homemaking Navy Sandy is a hard worker and will surely succeed in the Navy. She has done some interesting craftwork. She dis- likes persons who give the impression that they know more than others do. Clubs-. Girls ' , Homemakers ' 3, 4; Fo- cus — Art Staff 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soft- boll I; Volleyball 1, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Committees: Girls ' Club Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LESLIE HAMILTON 2 Hillcrest Street College College An individual thinker with a strong, inquiring mind, John has added much to our class. He enjoys a challenge. Hockey is fun now, but he would like to try parachuting some day. JOHN ROBERT HAMPTON 25 Victor Street Industrial Arts Naval Frogman John is easy going but likes to keep busy. In his spare time he collects coins and studies astronomy. When summer rolls around, the water be- comes very tempting, as he is a swimming enthusiast. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3; Inter- mural Gym Basketball 4; Track 3, 4. MARGARET ANN HANCOCK 36 Golden Hills Road Business Nursing Unfortunately, Peggy wasn ' t able to spend much of her senior year with her friends and classmates. We all missed her quiet yet friendly ways. What bothers Peggy more than any- thing? — lint on someone ' s clothes. Chbs: Girls , Dramatic 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Talent Show 2. KENNETH THOMAS HANLON 21 Whitney Street Civic Work Likeable Nipper is sure to find many new friends in any career he may choose. He is another car bug. An avid football fan, Nipper feels that all husky boys should go out for football in high school. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ski 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3. 34 X Co-Champs in football and the Essex - V — -rSMS is ■ Si II DONALD PAUL HANSON 139 Fairmount Avenue General Service Thoughtful Donnie spends his Satur- day nights at the roller skating rink. Football rates as the number one sport in his book. He gets exasperated with cars-that don ' t run. RICHARD WAYNE HARMON 11 Sterling Avenue Richie is evidently quite patriotic; his favorite sport is the American pastime, baseball, and his future plans are to join the U.S. Navy. When winter rolls around, Richie heads for the hills to ski. . , . ' v lv,.- - . CYNTHIA VALJEAN HART 10 Fairchild Avenue College Phys. Ed. Teacher Vol is known for her zealous attitude toward sports, particularly basketball and water-skiing. For three years she has played intramural basketball. Tall and with a sense of humor that de- lights everyone who knows her, Val will make a superb physical education teacher. Clubs: Girls ' — Cabinet 4, Ski 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Band Concert 1, 2, 3; In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Commit. fees.- Girls Club Dance 4; Twirlers ' Dance 3. FRANCES DORIS HATCH 319 Central Street College Teaching Frannie keeps busy reading and, sometimes, dancing. She loves bas- ketball and is bothered by people who never feel energetic. Her intelli- gence and perseverance will make her an exceptionally good teacher. Clubs: Debating 3, 4 — V. Pres. 4, Dramatic 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Future Teacher ' s 4, Usherettes 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3; P.T.S.A. 1, 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, Intramural. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Committees: Glee Club Sup- per 1, 2, 3, Soph. Dance, Car Wash 4, Paper Drive 2; All School Play 3, Gazette 3, Tontoquonian Editor 4; Style Show 1, Glee Club Concert 1, 2. RICHARD ALLEN HATCH 442 C entral Street Civics Undeci ded Althoi jqh he is of slight bu lid, Ri ch ' s favori te sport i s football. When he wants a little relaxation, he o (ten goes bowl ing. Rich ' s pet peeve IS women dr ivers. IRENE EDITH HAYES 17 ' 2 Putnam Street Distributive Retailing Education School Attractive Irene pie who think her spare time, jazz. Irene ' s doesn ' t have any likes them all. Class Treas. 3. C ubs: Girls Cabinet 3, Homemakers ' 1, Marshal Squad 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Softball 2, Homeroom Volley- ball 3, Style Show 1, 3, D.E.C. A.— Sec- retary 4, Senior Car Wash; Commit- tees.- Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 2, 3, Student Council Dance 3. is aggravated by peo- D.E. is a snap. In she enjoys listening to favori te sport? — She particular one; she 35 Count and North Shore League Hockey EDMUND FRANCIS HEFFERNAN 178 Essex Street College College During the summer, Ed can usually be found in Gloucester, indulging in his favorite sport, swimming. As the seasons change, he emerges from the water to study art. Girls who wear too much make-up bother him. Clubs: Bowling 2, Debating 3, Dra- matic 4, Thespians 4, Tontoquonian Biography Staff, All -School Play 3, Senior Play; Track Manager 2, Art Club 3, 4, Record Club 2, Volleyball 4, Committees-. Sophomore Dance, Jun- ior Prom, Record Club Dance 2. CHARLES EDWARD HICKEY 22 Cedar Street General College Nice-looking Charl is bound to be a popular teacher. He is a baseball fan whose hobby is relaxing. Charl says that he is provoked by girls who spread idle gossip. Clubs-. Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Dra- matic 4, Ski 4; Basketball 4; Com- mittees: Reporters 3, Girls Club 2, 3. STEPHEN ANTHONY HNATOWICZ 21 Summer Drive Scientific College As our Debating Club president, Igg is preparing for his college days. He enjoys skiing on both water and snow. A football player, he is an- noyed by girls who break the first rule of an athlete — ' Don ' t smoke. Cubs: Bowling 2, 3, Debating 4, Dramatic 4, Marshal Squad 4, Ski 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Night 1, 2, 4, All School Play 3, Donkey Basket- boll 4. ARTHUR GEORGE HOLDEN 29 Westford Street College College Short in stature but great in char- acter. Art has been a real friend to many. He enjoys swimming and anything that ' s challenging. Art is peeved by girls who refuse to dance when you ask them. ERIC EDWARD HORTON 16 Lewis Street College College Eric is often found in the chemistry lab after school performing experi- ments. If he ' s not there, we can generally find him in the band room. When he finds time, he enjoys a good game of basketball. FRANCIS JAMES HOWLETT 22 Jackson Street General Service Many people have found that Harlie is a quiet person. Hockey and pool are two of his favorite pastimes. He tries to avoid girls who gossip; this will be fairly easy in the service, Harlie. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4. 36 Champs. Twilight Time ' 9 v as the theme ROBERT WAYNE HURLBERT 7 Nason Road College College His ready smile and friendly ways have made Bob one of the most pop- ular members of the class. Baseball is his favorite sport, but skiing is a close second. He enjoys a day of rest more than anything. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Dra- matic 4, Ski 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. RICHARD JOSEPH IODICE 27 Falmouth Street College College Rich has brightened up many a dull day by his clever, witty and friendly personality. The captain of our hockey team, naturally hockey is his favorite sport. Nothing particularly bothers him. Band 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4— Co-Cap- tain 4. ■ KENNETH JAMESON 21 1 Central Street Scientific Ken ' s favorite sport and hobby are closely connected; his favorite sport is skiing and his hobby is waxing skis. Naturally winters without snow are aggravating to a ski enthusiast like Ken. Club: Ski 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball- Homeroom 2; Band Concert 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM VINCENT JAMESON 61 Auburn Street Industrial Fire Fighting Big, husky Bill is shy but willing to help out whenever asked. He has been a very active member of Civil Defense units in our town. He has an unusual pet peeve — neighbors ' power lawn mowers. PATRICIA LEE JAYROE 8 Irving Road Civic Hairdressing School Happy-go-lucky Pat dislikes boys who are conceited. An outdoor girl, she finds much pleasure in horseback rid- ing. She is also fond of the indoor pastime, dancing. Clubs-. Girls, Bowling 2, Dramatic 4, Homemakers ' 1, 3, Ski 4, Softball 1, Volleyball 2, Style Show 3, 4; Com- mittees: Girls Club Dance 1, Record Club Dance 1 . ELLAMAE JEFFERY 20 Kenwood Avenue Secretarial Work A high ranking scholar at Saugus High, Ella is a member of our Na- tional Honor Society. In the summer she always likes to go swimming. We understand why she doesn ' t like eavesdropping. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico, National Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic 4; Tontoquon- ian — Typist; Committees.- National Honor Society Dance 4. 37 for our Sophomore Dance. A paper drive WINNIFRED ADA JOHNSTON 7 Harvard Avenue Commercial Secretary Winnie ' s hand must be all worn out from writing so many letters to Ca- nadian friends. She also enjoys ice skating and sewing. Conceited boys don ' t rate with Winnie at all. JOHN WALTER KEATING 33 Newhall Street Scientific College John is witty but sagacious. His out- standing scholastic • achievements have been a credit to our school. He likes to bowl, but he does not like to listen to talkative people. Cubs; National Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS JOSEPH KEEFE 35 Denver Street Civic Service Tom is on avid ski fan. He enjoys long walks but not during the cold weather season. Ever smiling, he is sure to moke many new friends in the future. Clubs-. Bowling 2, Ski 4, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Play 2. WILLIAM GEORGE KENNEY 98 Central Street Civic Watch Repairing School Bill, a baseball fan, avoids a group of silly girls. His interests lean to- ward the mechanic ' s line; his hobby is working on cars and his future plans include attending watch repair school. WILLIAM DAVID KNEPRATH 8 Palmer Avenue College College Bill collects coins and enjoys classical music. He is affable and always ready to lend a helping hand. We are afraid a military career won ' t leave him much time for his favorite sport bowl ing. Clubs-. Thespians 4, Glee Club 1, 2 — Board 3, 4 — Secretary, Mixed- Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 1 , 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3; Senior Play. Committees: Glee Club Supper 1, 2, 3. PAULINE LOIS KOCH 4 Conrad Terrace Secretarial College Polly has employed much of her act- ing talent in on effort to make our high school plays a success. She has no patience with people who take the credit for the work other people do. Clubs: Dramatic 4, Girls ' , Thespians 4, Homemakers ' 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 — Pres. 4, Sahlco 4, Usher- ettes 4, Tontoquonian — Editor 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3; All School Play 3, 4; Senior Play 4, Sachem Gazette 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; P.T.S.A. 1, 2; Student Exchange 4. Committees: Dance — Jun- ior Prom, Girls ' Club 3, National Honor Society 4. 38 and record hop helped to increase the RAYMOND EMERSON LAIRD 12 Birch Street Civic Service Ray, one of our well known football players, will, make a fine service- man. If you meet Ray in the morn- ing, you ' ll have to pardon him. He won ' t be at his best. Club: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. MARYANN JEAN KOZLOSKY 29 Old County Road Business Bus. School Kozy is talkative and mischievous. She enjoys sports in general, soft- ball in particular. If Kozy had her way, there would be no snobby people in this world. Girls ' Club; Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee 1, 2; Softball 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4, Field Hockey 4; Style Show 2; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mittees.- Glee Club Concert 1, 2, Glee Club Supper 1; Dances: Girls ' Club 2, Record 1, 2. NORMA ANN UROCQUE 33 Laconia Avenue Business Secretary Rocky avoids snobby people — especially conceited boys. Her hobbies, dancing and art, demand a great deal of skill and talent. Basketball rates first in the field of sports according to Rocky. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Homemak- ers 4, Sahico; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Talent Night 1, 2, Glee Club Concert 1, Basketball 1. 2. RICHARD PAUL LaROUCHE 53 Eagle Road D.E. Mechanic Richard has been given the nick- name Butts. His hobby, working on cars, gives him both enjoyment and practical experience for his future ca- reer as a mechanic. Butts likes the speed and excitement of a drag race. Clubs: Student Council 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, D.E.C.A. DOUGLAS FREDERICK LARSON 10 Davis Court Civic Tech. School Doug is a quiet but friendly person. He likes sports, especially hockey. He hopes to attend Technical school. Doug has no great love for women drivers. Band 2, 3, Band Concert 3; Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID ROGER LAWRENCE 17 Makepeace Street College School Fezzar can usually be found at all the hockey games since it is one sport where height matters little. His hobby is motorcycles. Waiting for people annoys him. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Basketball 1, 2 — Man- ager, Football 1, 2, 3 — Manager, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Night 1, All School Play. 39 Class treasury. We selected the standard BARBARA RUTH LeBLANC 79 Adams Avenue Business Business School Barb has pretty red hair, sparkling eyes, and a quiet, friendly personality. Bowling is her favorite sport. No doubt, many profit from her hobby, cooking. We find people who are late exasper- ating too. Barb. Clubs: Girls, Bowling 1 — President, 2 — President, Dramatic 4, Homemakers 2, Sahico, Ski 4, Student Council 2, Usherettes 4, Talent Night 4, Style Show 1 , 2; Tontoquonian Advertising. Committees: Donkey Basketball. BARBARA ANN LEEAAAN 6 Pilling Road Secretarial Secretary Secretarial work is Barb ' s future am- bition. She enjoys going horseback riding and watching stock car races. The only thing Barb resented in her senior year was all -girl classes. C ubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers ' 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 — Sec. 4, Sahico 4, Usher- ettes 4 — Capt. 4; Tontoquonian — Col- lection Manager; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; All School Play 3, Sachem Gazette Associate Editor; Jr. Car Wash; P.T.S.A. 1, 2. Committees: Dances — Soph., Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. ELEANOR AAARY LIGHT 16 Ballard Street Civic Airlines School Tall and slim El lie is very sociable. A football fan, she also enjoys swim- ming and horseback riding. If there ' s anything that El lie dislikes, it is a boy in bermuda shorts. Clubs: Qirls , Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemakers ' 3, Ski 4; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Senior Play; Commit- tees: Glee Club Concert 1; Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 3. EDWARD JAAAES LINEHAN 14 Ernest Street College College Ed keeps busy working as a soda jerk, playing basketball, solving ad- vanced math problems, and being an- noyed by people who drive too slowly. He ' s always rushing, but somehow manages to remain easy going. Clubs: Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARL LOISELLE 5 Horton Street Industrial Arts Air Force Mechanic Froggie is friendly and likeable. You can imagine that a husky fellow like Bill would enjoy playing football and teasing girls. We don ' t blame him for not 1 iking conceited girls. Clubs-. Audio Visual Aids 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE CAROLE LOMBARDI 14 Harrison Avenue Business IBM School Magda may not be able to find much time for sewing and knitting while attending IBM school. She is annoyed by boys who can ' t carry on a telephone conversation. Magda s fa- vorite sport — basketball. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Homemak- ers ' 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Committees.- Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 4, Record Club Dance 1, 2. 40 Saugus High School Ring — with our school and ELLEN HILAAA LONG 1 Raddin Terrace Civic School Cheerful, talkative, but sincere Ellen is a friend to all. She is eager for a good time, a lot of people, and big parties. Oddly enough, loud radios bother her. Her hobby is sewing. Clubs: Girls ' , Bowling 2, 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4, Record 2, Ski 4 — Sec, Usherettes 4; Style Show 1, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Committees: Senior Play, Soph- omore Dance, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4, Record Club Dance 2. ELLSWORTH PAUL LONG 106 Winter Street College G.E. Apprentice Paul plans to take the Genera! Electric Apprenticeship course after gradua- tion. His hobbies include golfing, girls, and a certain 56 Chevy. He is irked by girl smokers and insincere people. C ubs.- Bowling 2, Dramatic 4, Marsh- al Squad 4, Ski 4, Freshman Basket- ball; Junior Car Wash. Committees: Soph. Dance; Junior Prom. DAVID ROGER LOPEZ 20 Anawan Avenue Scientific Coll ege College Dave ' s gaiety does not interfere with his serious and well-thought ideas of the future. He has been one of the fine leaders of our Senior Class. He enjoys gymnastics and working on old Cars. Clubs: Bowling 1 , 2, Thespians 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Volleyball 4, All School Play 1, 2, 3, Senior Play; Track and Cross Coun- try 2, Donkey Basketball 4; Tonto- quonian — Biography Staff, Sachem Ga- zette 3; Commiffees. Career Con- ference 4, School Handbook 3, Jun- ior Prom, Student Council 3, 4, Record Sophomore Paper Drive, Glee Club Supper 2, Glee Club Concert 2. Class Officers-. Board of Directors 4. JUDITH ANN LOSANO 37 Mountain Avenue College Teaching Ambitious Judy with her lively per- sonality has been an asset to our class. Her favorite pastimes are hockey and knitting. Noisy gum ch ewers are just about the only thing that can aggravate Judy. Clubs: Girls ' — Treasurer 2, Future Teachers 4, Art Club 3, 4, Debating 3, Dramatic 3 4, Marshal Squad 3, 4 — Co-Captain, Ski 4 — Secretary, Student Council 1, 2, Usherettes 4; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Tontoquonian Art Staff, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club Concert 1, All School Play 3, 4. Committees: Senior Play, Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4, Student Council Dance 1, 2, Senior Car Wash. JUDITH ANN LoVUOLO RUTH LORRAINE LUDWIG 62 Broadway 66 Jasper Street Civic School Business Business School Happy-go-lucky Judy is another one Luddy plans to go to business school. who plans to further her education. She likes roller skating and horseback She thinks that someone ought to riding. She cannot stand cars that invent some white shoe pal ish that have to be pushed. doesn ' t get all over your hands. She C ubs: Girls ' , P.T.S.A. 1, Record 1, enjoys art work. Sahico 4; Glee Club 1, Glee Club Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Marshal Concert 1; Volleyball 4, Commiffees.- Squad 3; Record 1, Ski 4; Student Sophomore Dance, Donkey Basketball. Council 1 . Commiffees: Student Coun- cil Dance 1; Record Club Dance 1. 41 the Iron Works pictured on the side. m ROBERT EDWARD LUMSDEN 26 Auburn Street Scientific College A white Renoult and Bob Lumsden are almost synonymous terms in the Senior Class. Between playing hockey, driving hfs bug and working at the Stop Shop, he monages to keep pretty busy. LINDA JOAN LUSCINSKI 29 Dudley Street Secretarial Secretarial linda — cheerful, witty, and lots of fun. She keeps busy working and going to school, but in spare moments she prac- tices the piano and plays basket- ball. Naturally, for such a busy per- son, people who ore late are an- noying. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, Sahico, Ski 4, Usherettes 4; Tontoquonian Ad- vertising; Talent Night 4; Style Show 1, 2. Committees.- Soph. Dance, Jun- ior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Donkey Basketball. JUDY ANN MACAN 7 Newhall Street Secretarial Art School Quiet Judy likes to swim and to water ski. Her many hobbies include draw- ing, dancing, and listening to music. Boys who swear don ' t rate with Judy. C obs: Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Art 3, 4. SALVATORE JAMES AAACCARO 29 Houston Avenue Civic Air Force Sal plans to join the Air Force atter graduation and possibly make a career of it. Right now his main interest is his ' 54 Ford. Football is his favor- ite sport. Clubs-. Debating 4, Dramatic 4; Foot- boll 1. Committee: Junior Prom. JOHN PAUL AAacKENZIE 13 Essex Street Civic Navy Since he has been one of our varsity football players, Mac doesn ' t sur- prise us by saying that his favorite sport is football. He plans to join the navy and see the world. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4; Donkey Basketball 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3. SUSAN GARDNER AAacLAREN 30 Newhall Street College Teachers ' College Susan ' s pleasant ways and industrious manner will be helpful in her career. As shown by her many clothes, Sue ' s hobby is sewing. Even as a teacher, her pet peeve will probably continue to be Monday mornings. Clubs-. Girls ' , Homemakers ' 4, Usher- ettes 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Style Show 3, 4; Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4; Tontoquonian Biography Staff, Car Wash, Committees.- Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Band Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Dance 4. 42 Shortly after the beginning , % VF7 a v. « .- ANN LOUISE MAESTRANZ1 26 Pleasant Street General Jr. College Although a trip to Switzerland is among Ann ' s inner desires, she is content to play tennis, work at Brigham ' s, support Senior activities, and just have fun. She always finds time to hate purple. DONNA LOUISE MAGUIRE 8 Water Street Civic College Donna, who is always laughing, en- joys swimming and ice skating. She also likes to bowl during her spare time. One of her pet peeves is snob- bish people. C ubs: Girls, Bowling 1 , Homemakers 1, Marshal Squad 3. Comrmffees; Sen- ior Car Wash, Senior Volleyball. MARILYN FRANCES MAHER 111 Sweetwater Street Business School Basketball, skiing and softbal! all hold an interest for Marilyn. Her favorite sport is ice skating, though. Although her aversion is study halls, Marilyn wants to continue her schooling. Girls Club; Field Hockey 4; Pep Squad 1, 2; Donkey Basketball 4. GORDEN CRANTON MALLAR 496 Central Street Scientific College — Mathematician Bud is a talkative person who is gen- erally joking with his teachers and classmates. He is interested in math- ematics and is often engrossed in solving math problems. His pet peeve is fussy Saugus girls. Track 2, All School Piay 4. PATRICIA RUTH MARTIN 24 Mt. Vernon Street College Social Work Patty ' s good natu redness is one of the many attributes which will help her as a social worker. She likes horseback riding and field hockey but dislikes people who blow smoke in her face. C ubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee 1, 2; Tontoquonian — Art Staff; Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club Con- cert 1, 2; Talent Night 1, 2, 3; Style Show 1; All School Play 2. MICHAEL STEVEN McCARTHY 5 Mt. Vernon Street Civic Undecided Mike is interested in physical improve- ment, as is shown by his hobby, weight lifting. This helps him to be more agile when he ' s ice skating. He ' s very annoyed by wise guys. 43 of our Junior Year FREDERICK JOHN McGARRY 42 Palmetto Street Scientific College Good-Natured Fred is always willing to lend a hand. Being in the Civil Air Patrol, he has made airplanes his hobby. Fred does not like pixie hair cuts on girls. Board of Directors 4. C ubs: Chess 4, Debating 4, Dramatic 4, Thespians 4; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Volleyball 4; All School Play 2, 3, 4; Senior Play, Senior Car Wash; Committees; Glee Club Supper 1, Dra- matic Club Dance 4. KARIN MARIE McNEELY 45 Auburn Street Commercial Modeling School Karin is interested in dancing, hockey and sewing. Since she wears her clothes so well, she will have a fine career as a model. Karin doesn ' t look forward to putting up with grouchy people. C ubs- Girls ' , Dramatic 3, Homemak- ers ' 1, 2, 3, Marshal Squad 3, Sa- hico Usherettes; Bond: 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Talent Night 1, Style Show 1, 2. Committees: Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Senior Car Wash, Paper Drive, Donkey Basketball. JOSEPH PAUL MEAGHER 25 Evergreen Street College College Joe is tall and slim; it ' s no wonder basketball is his favorite sport. A member of the newly-formed chess club, he enjoys the challenge of that game. Clubs: Chess Club 4, Cross Country Team 2. JAMES PATRICK MELILLO 1 Catalph Street College College Everyone will remember how smartly Jimmy dressed. Although he was al- ways hurrying about our SHS corri- dors, he wouldn ' t miss a good base- ball game for anything. College -bound Jim often gets impatient with women drivers. Audio Visual Aids Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, Football 1, 3, Volleyball 4, Senior Play; Committees: Senior Play; Junior Prom. RONALD JOHN MENKELLO 1 Parson ' s Avenue D.E. Service Well-dressed Ronnie always has a friendly hi for everyone, which is probably the reason he dislikes snobby girls. His favorite sport is that good ole American pastime — baseball. Club: D.E.C.A. NORMA JEAN MESSAR 18 Richard Street College Nursing Norma, a future nurse, has many hobbies — sewing, listening to music, and writing, to name a few. Her fa- vorite sport is horseback riding. Norma dislikes people who make fun of others. Clubs: Girls ' , Record — 1, 2, Homemak- er 1, 2, Glee Club 1; Softball 2, Vol- leyball 1, Style Show 1, 2. Committee.- Senior Car Wash. 44 we began preparing for our prom, Carousel. KATHLEEN CHERYL METZLER 8 Warren Street Secretarial Business School Kathy dislikes waiting for people who take their time. She enjoys skating and the less active pastime, reading. Quiet and friendly, she is sure to make many new friends at business school . Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico 4, Record 1, 2; Softball 2, Field Hockey 4; Com- mittees: Style Show 1, 2; Dance — Soph- omore; Senior Volleyball Game 4. DALE ANN AAIGDULA 16 Hurd Avenue D.E. Jr. College Well-dressed Dale can always be found sewing something new and at- tractive. She is sincere and quiet but a friend to everyone. People who blow smoke in her face annoy her. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 2, 3, Student Council 4; D.E.C.A.; Style Show 1, 3, Reporters, Committee: Sophomore Dance. CHESTER THOMAS MILLER 48 Winter Street College School Tom doesn ' t know which sport he likes more — football or hockey. His pet peeve and hobby deal with the same subject; Tom dislikes women drivers but likes working on cars. Club: Ski 4; Mixed Glee 1; Baseball 2, Football 1, 2, Hockey 1, Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 4. MARGARET MARY MINICHIELLO 40 Basswood Avenue Secretarial Work You can always find Peg helping out in some school function. She enjoys sewing and hockey. Easy to get along with, Peg has no pet peeve. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers 3, 4, Marshal Squad 3, 4, Sahico, Student Council 1 , 2 — Secretary 3, 4, Ush- erettes 4— Lt. ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4— V. President, Librarian 1, 2, Band Con- cert 1, 2, 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3. Committees: Ca- reer Conference 3, 4, School Hand- book 1 , 2, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance, Twirlers Dance 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Soph. Paper Drive, Senior Car Wash, Donke) Basketball. JOYCE BEVERLY MITCHELL 77 Hurd Avenue Business Beautician Joyce is always smil ing — except at people who think they know every- thing. She spends much time practic- ing her dancing. Joyce enjoys sewing and is very handy with a needle and thread. Clubs: Debating 3, Girls ' , Homemak- ers ' 4, Sahico 4, Usherettes 4; Style Show 2, 4. Committees: Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Volley Ball 4, F.H.A. Decorating, Soph. Paper Drive, Junior Car Wash. SANDRA LEE MITCHELL 54 Harrison Avenue Secretarial IBM Operator Ca efree Sandy enjoys skiing and swim- ming. During her high school years, she played basketball. Boys who think girls shouldn ' t smoke irk her. After she finishes school she plans to be an IBM operator. Clubs.- Girls ' , Bowling 2 — President, Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers 1, Marsh- al Squad 3, 4, Sahico 4, Ski 4, Record Club 2, 3, P.T.S.A. 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2; Committees.- Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Girls Club Dance 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, Rec- ord Club Dance 2, 3. 45 Richie DeFronzo and Irene Hayes JOAN CAROL MITCHENER 7 Prospect Street Secretarial Secretary Joonie, who has beautiful red hair, spends her spare time sewing. Her fa- vorite sport is basketball. Sorry, Joanie, but secretaries have to face Monday mornings, too, so just grin and bear it. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 1, 2, Sa- hico 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Drive, Car Wash; P.T.S.A. 1; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST HENRY MOFRAN 41 Main Street Industrial Navy Ernie I Ikes swimming and hockey. We are sure his knowledge of guns will be useful in the service. He frowns upon too much homework. JOSEPHINE ANN AAONICO 5 Atlas Avenue Homemoking Nursing School If if is making or buying clothes, Jo I ikes, to do i t. Bowl I ng and swim- ming also hold an interest for her. We hope that she won ' t meet too many conceited people in her nursing career. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers ' 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Style Show 3, Committees: Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 1, Dramatic Club Dance 4, Pep Squad, Car Wash, Donkey Basketball 4. KENNETH JAMES MUISE 8 Pinehurst Road College Interior Decorator Artistic Solomon hopes to become on interior decorator. His painting and models have always been one of the highlights at our art festivals. He can ' t understand why girls must chew gum. Clubs; Art 1 , 2, 3, 4. Thespians 4; Tonroquonian Art Staff, Senior Play. ARTHUR JOSEPH MURPHY 2 Adams Avenue Civic College Jovial Murph is a hockey fan. In addition to hockey, he enjoys skin diving and working on ca-s, as most boys do. He is very much opposed to cliques and conceited people. Clubs: Debating 4, Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Student Council 1 ; Football 1 , Volleyball 4; Senior Play; Committees.- Senior Play, Dances — Junior Prom, Dra- matic Club 4, Student Council 1; Don- key Basketball. RONALD JOSEPH NADEAU 7 Connolly Avenue Scientific College College-bound Ron dislikes people who take their shoes off in class. He en- joys many sports including baseball, football, and basketball. Model rail- roading and woodworking are his fa- vorite pastimes. 46 were crowned King and Queen. Twelve ROBERT ALLAN NELSON 20 Morton Avenue Civic College Red-haired Hippo is always cheerful whether in school or enjoying one of his favorite sports, water skiing. We hope alarm clocks won ' t bother him too much while he ' s going to college. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ski 4; Football 1, MARY AGNES NEWHALL 7 Burnham Avenue Civic School Aggie seems quiet to those who don ' t know her but is lot of fun when among friends. Her favorite sport is Softball, and she has played on many P.A.L. teams. Conceited people are her pet peeve. ■Clubs: Girls ' , P.T.S.A. 1, 2. Com- mittees: Talent Night 3, Senior Car Wash, All School Play 3. CHRISTINE ANN NICHOLAS 82 Lincoln Avenue Business Accountant Chris, neat and meticulous in every- thing she does, will make a fine ac- countant. She loves to sew and to travel but hates to be hampered by too much homework. Her favorite sport is bowling. C ubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 2, Marsh- al Squad 3, Sahico; Style Show 1, 2, Senior Car Wash. CAROL RUTH NOURSE 470 Central Street College College Carol is truly a girl of moods, but they are usually good moods. Her hobbies include music, art and horse- back riding. People who walk slowly in the corridors annoy her. C ubs: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 3, 4, Girls ' Sk. 4; Talent Night 3, 4, Senior Volleyball 4; Donkey Basket- ball 4; Committees: Senior Play, Donees — Sophomore Dance — Chairman, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 2, Dramatic Club 4, Art Club 3. CONSTANCE DAWN OLDFORD 457 Central Street Secretarial Secretarial Work Talented Connie will always be re- membered for her singing in our many assemblies and talent shows. She enjoys playing the piano and organ. Connie is annoyed by people who are late. Clubs-. Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Homemakers ' 2, Glee 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3, Board 2, Pianist 3, Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3; Ton- toquonian Typist, Band Concert 4; Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3; North- eastern District Concert 1 , 2, 3, 4, All State Concert 1, 2, Singers with Boston Symphony; Talent Show 3, 4; Style Show 2, All School Play 2. Committees. ' Glee Club Supper 1 , 2, 3; Dramatic Club Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Cor Wash; Paper Drive 2. ANN MARIE O ' NEHL 16 Fairchild Avenue College College Ann, always cheerful and smiling, is thoughtful of others. She enjoys sailing and skiing. Since working in a book store, Ann is often reading works of Salinger and other popular writers. Clubs: Girls— Cabinet 3, Ski 4; Band 1, 1, 3, Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Band Concert 1 , 2, 3. Com- mittee.- Junior Prom. 47 lunches came about as a result of NICHOLAS PAUL ORLANDO 20 Henry Street Industrial Arts Air Force Nick certainly enjoys sports; he plays baseball, basketball, and football. His practice of weight lifting has helped him to become the fine athlete that he is. We ' re sure the air force will welcome you, Nick! Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4— Secre- tary, Marshal Squad 4, Football 2, 3, 4. JOANNE MAUDE PAINE 89 Holland Street Business Business School Quiet but persuasive Joanne enjoys field hockey, water skiing, and swim- ming. She ' s bothered by static on the radio. Natural wavy hair, blushes easily, friendly — describe her perfectly. Oh! Those math problems! Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Homemakers ' 3, 4, Marshal Squad 4, Ski 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, Style Show 3, 4, Senior Car Wash; Committee; Girls Club Dance 1. JOYCE S1MONE PARENT 17 Elaine Avenue Business College Attractive Joyce likes to swim and to sew. Her friendly ways will win her many new friends in business college. Joyce is also interested in a modeling career after graduation. Class Secretary 1 . Ctubs: Girls ' , Student Council 4, Bowling 1, 2, Usherettes 3, 4, Style Show 1, 2; Committees-. Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Student Council Dance 4. ELEANOR PEARY 53 Saville Street Civic Work Eleanor is quiet but friendly. Her fa- vorite pastime is bowling. Volleyball rates first on her list of sports. Eleanor, we are afraid you will meet conceited people in any line of work you choose. Girls ' Club; Car Wash 4. MARION JEAN PEDERSON 1 Evans Street Civic Bus. School Wendy has a fascinating hobby, watching people. With our cold win- ters, she has many opportuni ties to go ice skating. Her only aversion is an an noying type of person termed o pen snapper. Clubs; Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, Record 1, 2, Junior Car Wash; Commiffees.- Make-up Committee Dra- matic Club 4. EDWARD JOSEPH PEREIRA 298 Lynn Fells Parkway College Electrical Engineer Ed is quiet and hard working in school. Outside he belongs to an Explorers Post and does a lot of camping. He doesn ' t mind being called Specks, and avoids people who smoke. Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club Concert 1, 2. 48 crowed conditions. Crazy capers — baby day ROBERT WILLIAM PERRY 49 Birch Street College Draftsman Bob is a quiet boy but a friendly one. He enjoys playing basketball. He has chosen a promising career in this day of astronauts and satell ites. Basketball — Home Room 1, 2. DANIEL RAYMOND PETERSON 18 Bayfield Road Civic School Dan ' s favorite sport is fishing. He is one of our few classmates who has no particular pet peeve. He has thought wisely in planning to further his schooling. Committees: Girls ' Club Dance 3, 4. RALPH JOSEPH PEZZULO 46 Bristow Street D.E. Business Ralph, a member of our new D.E. Club, wants to further his education in the field of business administration. His favorite sport is swimming. Ralph ' s hobby is a typical masculine one — working on cars. Clubs: D.E.C.A. 4, Student Council 4, Hockey 1, Football 1, Style Show 3. Committees: Student Council Dance 4. MARILYN DOLORES PIGNATO 58 Winter Street Secretarial College Teacher Marilyn is always bustling about working on a committee for some school activity. Her fine clothes are a result of the happy hours she spends sewing. Marilyn ' s future pupils will find her a reliable person. Clubs: Girls ' — Cabinet 2, Homemakers 1, Marshal Squad 3, 4, Sahico— Pres. 4, Ski 4, Student Council 3, Usher- ettes 4; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Tontoquonian — Editor 4, Advertising; Glee Club Concert 1; Homeroom Bas- ketball 3 — Capt.; Committees: Student Exchange 4; Reporters 3; Class Ring Committee 2, Paper Drive 2, Volley- boll Game 4, Car Wash 4, Donkey Basketball 4. Dances: Soph. Donee, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 1, 2 — Chair- man 2; Student Council 3. Glee Club Supper 1 . Class Offices.- Vice President 2, Sec- retary 3, Board of Directors 4. Pep Squad 1, 2. A JEANNETE MARIE POTHIER 291 Main Street Secretarial Work Jeannette is quiet but very sincere. Her hobbies are reading,, art, and studying. Jeannette is annoyed by peo- ple who mock foreign customs. Clubs: Art 4, Dramatic 4, Sahico 4; All School Ploy 4; Style Show 2; Com- mittees: Dances — Sophomore, Girls ' Club 3, 4. w, PATRICIA POWERS 19 Lewis Lone College Undecided Pat has unbelievably long eyelashes. Undecided about her future plans, she ' s decided about her favorite sport — it ' s skiing. S.H.S. has profited from her hobby, dramatics. We all enjoyed Pat ' s portrayal of Essie in our senior play. Clubs: Girls — Cabinet 4, Thespians 3, 4 — Vice-Pres. 3 — Pres. 4, Dramatic 3, 4; Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1,- All School Play 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Committees: Girls ' Club Dance 3, 4, Glee Club Supper 1, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4. 49 and Junior bike hike. Our Senior year brought JEANNE GERTRUDE RANDAZZO 15 Wesrford Street Business Secretory Jeanne is quiet but fun loving. Play- ing field hockey, dancing, ond sewing are a few of the activities she enjoys. It ' s no wonder active Jeanne com- plains that she has too much to do at one time! Clubs: Girls ' , Bowling 1 , Dramatic 4, Homemakers ' 1, 2, 3, 4, Sahico 4 — Treasurer, Ski 4, Student Council 4, Usherettes 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Style Show 2; Tontoquonian — Collec- tion Manager; Committees: Senior Mountain Climb, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Donkey Basketball, P.T.S.A. 1, 2, Girls Club Nomination Committee, John A. W. Pierce Fund Committee Chairman 4, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Dances: Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. GALE MARIE RATIGAN 16 Parker Street Homemaking Undecided Quiet Gale likes to bowl and to go to football games. We hope she has good luck in whatever she decides for her future. Gale dislikes people who lie. JOHN JOSEPH REARDON 18 Dustin Street Civic College Quiet Tex with his captivating smile is one of the most popular members of our class. He enjoys work- ing on cars and playing basketball. Like many boys, Tex is peeved by women drivers. • Cubs.- Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Student Coun- cil 4; Basketball 1. ELAINE ANN REID 14 Foster Street Business Business School Elaine, an excellent swimmer, collects records of all kinds. She has a sweet and understanding manner. She dis- likes persons who are tardy. Clubs-. Girls ' , Sahico 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3; Glee Club Concert 1, 2, 3; All School Play 3; Soph. Paper Drive; Jr. Car Wash. Commit fees: Glee Club Supper 3; Junior Prom. SUE ANN RICE 5 Pratt Street Secretarial Work As president of the Girls ' Club, Sue has set a fine example by her wonderful, sweet personality. When the snow starts to fall, she ' s anxious to start skiing, but if it ' s impossible to get away, she is content to sit and sew beside a crackling fire. Clubs: Girls ' 3— V. President, 4— President, Homemakers ' 3, Sahico — V. President 4, Usherettes; Glee Club 1, Tontoquonian Advertising; Glee Club Concert 1, Style Show 1,.2, 3. Com- mittees: Student Exchange 4, Soph. Dance, Girls Club 3, 4, Donkey Bas- ketball, Senior Volleyball. WALTER DOUGLAS RICHARDS 16 Norman Road Civic Navy Sincere Doug spends his spare time playing basketball and making new friends. People who are unfriendly annoy him. Doug is like all boys in that he likes to eat. Clubs-. Student Council 1; Football 1, Hockey 4, Softball 4, Volleyball 3, Field Hockey 1 , 2; Band Concert 3; Talent Night 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Donkey Basketball, Basketball 1, 2. Home Room 50 fun and good times that we ' ll always m DIANE MARTHA RINGENWALD 8 Jefferson Avenue Business Hairdresser Quiet but sincere Di- is annoyed by people who think they are smart. Her hobbies consist of collecting records and ice-skating. She also likes to participate in a good fast moving basketball game. Clubs: Girls ' , Sahico 4. Work HERBERT RIPLEY 38 Springdale Avenue Civic As soon as the. hunting season be- gins, Herb is off for a weekend of hunting. After the hunting season is over, he usually can be found skating on the nearest pond. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDRA ROBERTS 83 Great Woods Road Clerical Office Work Observant Alex loves to spend the brisk winter afternoons skating. As many of us do, she hates getting back in the groove on Monday morn- ings. CAROL ETHEL ROBLESKI 11 Clinton Avenue Business Work Witty Carol is full of fun and is al- ways willing to try something new. She enjoys sewing and playing basketball but dislikes people who get mad easily. C ubs: Girls, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Sa- hico, Style Show 1, 2, 3. Committees: Junior Prom, Girls Club Dance 1, 2, Dramatic Club Dance 3. JOHN GREGORY ROBLESKI 80 Winter Street College College John is rather quiet but has a bright sense of humor. Even though he is tall, baseball, and not basketball, is his favorite sport. Like many boys, he enjoys working on cars. JAMES DAVID RUSSO 7 Brislow Street Industrial Art Service Butchie may travel far while serving his country but not far enough to escape fickle girls. Wherever he goes, there ' s bound to be boys just like him who enjoy working on cars. 51 remember. The language lab, the all — ROSEMARIE GRACE SACCO 17 Milano Drive College State Teachers ' College The most popular girl in the senior class, RoRo ' s drive and joviality will be long remembered. She enjoys bas- ketball, collects sweat shirts, and hates cold winter mornings. Class Board of Directors 4. Clubs: Bowling 1, 2, 3, Dramatic 4, Girls ' Club — Cabinet 4, Morshol Squad 3, 4 — Lieutenant 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Sr. Volleyball: Donkey Basket- ball 3, 4; Senior Car Wash; Sopho- more Paper Drive; Committees: Dances - — Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 4, Record Club 1. PETER DOUGLAS ST. CLAIR 369 Main Street College College Most of us will never forget Pete ' s friendliness and helpfulness. He doesn ' t like moody girls. Pete ' s favor- ite pastime is water-skiing, partic- ularly on hot summer days. C ubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Student Council 4, All School Play 2: Soph. Paper Drive, Donkey Basketball; Ton- toquonian Biography Staff; Committees: Soph. Donee, Junior Prom, Student Council Dance 4, Visual Aids Club Dance 4. JOSEPH FERDINAND ST. CLAIRE 40 Bow Street Civic Meat Cutter Josep dislikes conceited girls. He enjoys many sports; baseball and football are his favorites. We hope Josep will sell his SHS friends lean prices of meat when he becomes a meat cutter. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Com- mittees: Soph. Dance; Junior Prom. CECELIA CATHERINE SAMMS 14 Johnston Terrace General Beautician School Ceil is friendly and easy to talk to. She enjoys sewing and knitting — Whoops, I dropped another row! Beautician school is the place to go, Ceil, if you want to avoid con- ceited boys. Chbs: Girls ' , Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Homemakers ' 3, 4, Ski 4 — Treas., Student Council 1, 2, Usherettes 4; Glee Club 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Style Show 1 , 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Commit fees.- Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Soph. Paper Dive, Donkey Basketball. JANICE DORRAINE SARGENT 3 Magnolia Street Civic Undecided Sweet and quiet Jan enjoys a pleasant evening at home. She often draws or paints while listening to the radio. We do not blame her for being both- ered by snobbish people. Girls ' Club; Pep Squad; Record Club Dance Committee 1, 2. GEORGE CHRIS SCANDALIS 28 Sterling Avenue College College Conservatively-dressed George is in- terested in taking many subjects in college; he plans to major in psy- chology. George doesn ' t appreciate people who don ' t mind their own business. He enjoys ice skating. Clubs: Dramatic 4, Thespians 4; Com- mit fees.- Senior Play, Dramatic Club Dance 4. 52 purpose room and the homemaking rooms Iw it yr I RITA ANN SCARAMOZZINO 19 Laural Street Secretarial Business School Since coming to Saugus High school in her Sophomore year Reet has made many friends. She likes to play soft ' oall. She wishes that people would try to be punctual. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4. Committees: Junior Prom, Girls ' Club Dance 4, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4. RICHARD CHARLES SCHON 29 Hamilton Street D.E. College Happy-go-lucky Richie is always smil- ing. His favorite sport is tennis and he enjoys working on cars. We ' re afraid you ' ll meet a few conceited girls at college, Richie. Club: D.E.C.A. Club. EDWARD LAURENCE SEAVERS 8 Smith Road Distributive Education Undecided Larry has an unusual hobby which probably almost everyone enjoys — sleeping! He doesn ' t mind if baseball keeps him busy, though. Although un- decided about the future, Larry doesn ' t want to change too many flat tires. CARL HENRY SENFLEBEN 7 Victoria Street College Teacher Good-natured Carlson is always smil- ing — except when people mess up the back seat of his car. He is very interested in playing fhe guitar and in model railroading. Clubs: Ski 4. THEADORA ANN SERINO 24 Bristow Street Office Work Petite Terry seems quiet and reserved a first glance, but we know she is really talkative and witty. She en- joys bowling and dancing. Terry has one aversion — Conceited boys. NANCY LOUISE SHEPARD 31 Westland Avenue Business School Athletic-minded Nanc is sure to suc- ceed in whatever school she chooses. She enjoys many sports, but field hockey is her favorite. She dislikes people who make fun of others. Clubs-. Girls ' , Bowling 1, Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secre- tary, Sahico 4, Ski 4; Softball 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 1 , 2. Commiffee.- Junior Prom. 53 were new additions to our building. In .4- ' LC • GERALD RICHARD SUVA 571 Lincoln Avenue Civic Gym Teacher Early Sunday morning where would you find jovial Jerry? Most likely playing hockey at the arena! His love for sports will be a great asset to him when he becomes a gym teacher. The only aggravation he has is for people who constantly criticize football games. Clubs-. Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4, Baseball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Donkey Basketball 4, Homeroom Basketball 1, 3; Carwash 4; Sophomore Paper Drive. Commit- tees: Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom; Girls ' Club Dance 2, 4; Cap and Gown 4. GLORIA ELAINE SILVA 571 Lincoln Avenue Secretarial Undecided Likeable Gloria is cheerful and friendly to all. She made an ener- getic twirler and was an asset to the squad. Gloria is unlike her friends in one respect, she has a twin brother. She dislikes gossipers. Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Homemakers ' 3, Sahico, Ski 4; Twirler 3, Style Show 1. 2. ERICA JUNE SINGER 63 Bristow Street College College Cute and quiet Ricki loves to knit big bulky sweaters. She is a sewing perfectionist and an avid football fan. She is one of those students who detest homework. Clubs-. -Debating 3, 4, Dramatic: 3, 4, Homemakers ' 3, 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Record Club 1, 2; Style Show 1, 3, 4; Tontoquonian Biography Staff. Committees: Reporters 3, Junior Prom, Dramatic Club Dance 4, Record Club Dance 1, 2, Pep Squad 1, 2, Donkey Basketball 4, Reception for Incoming Freshmen 3. D.E JOHN FRANK SLEZINGER 28 Hamilton Street Undecided Jack has an interesting hobby, building stock cars. If he decides to follow a career in business, those girls who wear bobby socks with sneakers will probably still Clubs: D.E.C.A. bother 4. hin GEORGE RUSSELL SMITH 56 Intervale Avenue Civic College Friendly George enjoys working on cars. Even though it sometimes means getting up early, George likes to hunt. His backstage assistance has helped to make our SHS plays and assemblies successful. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, A, Cam- era 4; Glee Club 1, Senior Play; Committees: Senior Play, Donkey Bas- ketball 4. MARIE SMITH 336 Central Street Secretarial Work Quiet Marie spends most of her spare time bowling. Her long dark hair is her most outstanding feature. People who gossip will never gain her at- tention. Clubs: Girls , Bowling 2, 3, 4, Home- makers ' 1. 54 September, we had our senior car wash. MARJORIE HELEN SMITH 41 Hesper Street ' Secretarial Airlines Cheerful Margie is Ions of fun. She plans to work for the airlines. Margie plays soccer and goes ice skating. She wishes that most of our we ek- ends could be sunny. Clubs; Girls ' , Ski 4, Dramatic 2, 3, Homemakers ' 1 , 2, 3, Sahico 4; Ton- toquonian — Advertising Staff 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Corn- mi ttee. JUDITH ANN SOUTHARD 34 Pearson Street College College Judy, with her friendly but quiet ways, likes clothes and makes most of her own. She is annoyed by those people who say, I didn ' t have time. Judy has devoted much of her time serving as a high school re- porter. Class Treasurer — 1 . Clubs: Girls, Debating 3, Dramatic 4, Marshal Squad 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Usherettes 4; Tontoquonian Biog- raphy Staff; Homeroom Basketball 3; Paper Drive 2; Style Show 1 , 3, 4; Co-ed Correspondent 3. Committees: School Handbook 3; Reporters 4 — Co- editor; Sophomore Dance 1 , 2; Junior Prom 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3. BONNIE LEE SPROUL 232 Central Street College College Likeable Bonnie has made trips to South America, Florida, and West Point. Her sewing ability has helped to increase her travel wardrobe. She enjoys skiing — on both water and snow. Easy going Bonnie has no pet peeves. Clubs: Girls ' , Ski 4— Treas. 4, Student Council 1, 2, Style Show 3, 4; Com- mittees.- Sophomore Dance, Junior Prom, Student Council Dance 1 . BONNIE LEE MARIE STACK 99 Adams Avenue Business IBM School Bon keeps busy with her job at Stop Shop. In her free moments she may go bowling or just relax and listen to records. People who are late annoy her. Clubs: Dramatic 1 , Girls ' ; Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee 2; Glee Club Concert 2. THOMAS STANLEY 234 Essex Street College College Tom enjoys playing the organ and working on cars. He likes to watch and to play baseball. Girls that don ' t use lady-like speech will never gain his attention. Committees: Donkey Basketball. GAIL FRANCES STEAD 19 Lake Circle Business Airline Hostess Forgetful Gail was a fine twirler. She likes ice skating and was one of those who attended the senior skating party. Gail, who has no pet peeve, will make a great airline stewardess. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Ski 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3; Band 3, 4, Twirler 3, 4 — Captain, Band Concert 3, 4, Reporter I; Committees: Soph. Dance, Junior Prom, Twirlers Dance 3, 4, Student Council Dance 1, 2, 3, Sen- ior Car Wash, Donkey Basketball, Pa- per Drive. 55 Other activities were the mountain hikes, skating WILLIAM JOSEPH STELLA 26 Polmer Avenue College College Billy is eager to learn and always ready for a conversation. Wherever the class was concerned, he was right there doing his part. His favorite sports are hockey, football, and base- ball. Class President 3. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ski 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Senior Car Wash and Donkey Basketball; Hockey 1, 2, 3, Committees: Career Confer- ence 3, Student Exchange 3, Sopho- more Dance, Junior Prom, Student Council Dance 1 , 2, 3. WILLIAM SALVATOREY STOCCO 119 Walnut Street Civic Barber Quiet Bill is very friendly and easy to get along with. He likes football but dislikes snobs. Bill must be very industrious because he says his hobby is working. i ' titoS Si Sill ! N Iff- II ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN 90 Broadway Civic Work Happy-go-lucky Bob enjoys a good time. If he is not in sight you can be sure to find him under the hood of a car. Bob is annoyed by conceited people. LESLEY MARIE SUND 26 Bennett Avenue Secretarial Business School Fun-loving Les enjoys going to hockey games. (Is it for the hockey or for the boys?) She has informed us that people who spell her name incorrectly bother her. It ' s Lesley, not Leslie. Clubs: Homemakers ' 2, Sahico, Usher- ettes 4; Tontoquonian: Business Staff; Committees-. Dances — Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Style Show 2. MARILYN FORD TARR 24 Columbus Avenue Secretarial I.B.M. School Marilyn — cheerful, friendly, and talka- tive, she enjoys water skiing during the summer and sewing at anytime. We hope there won ' t be too many snobbish people at IBM school to an- noy her. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers 1, 4, Ski 4, Usherettes 4, Glee Club 1, Mixed Glee 1; Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Paper Drive 2, Committees: School Handbook 1, Soph- omore Dance, Junior Prom. CONNIE SUE TILLEY 773 Broadway Civic School Connie did a fine job as student director in our senior play.- She has many interests — music, art, and sew- ing to name a few. Swimming and water skiing are her favorite hobbies. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 4, Thespians 4, Art Club 3, 4, Homemakers ' 3, 4; Softball 2, Field Hockey 3; Style Show 3; Senior Ploy; Library Assistant; Committee-. Junior Cor Wash. 56 party, donkey basketball, and volleyball game. I i . i ELAINE ANNE TRACY 5 Enmore Road College College Friendly Elaine is always joking. She loves the theater and participating in dramatics. Her blonde hair will not keep her from being an excellent Span- ish dancer. Clubs: Debating 3, Dramatic 3, 4, Thespians 4; All School Ploy 3, Senior Play; Talent Night 3; Field Hockey 2, Softball 2; Tontoquonian Biography Staff. Committees.- Senior Play, Re- porters 2, 3, Dramatic Club Dance 3, 4. JUDITH ELLEN TURCOTTE 510 Central Street Secretarial Course Business School There is never a dull moment with cheerful Jud. Much of her time is spent sewing, but she rarely misses any of the Saugus High School hockey games. C ubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Home- makers ' 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer 4, Marshal Squad 3, Student Council 2, Volleyball 2, Style Show 1, 2, 3; Reporter 2. -Committees: Dances: Soph- omore, Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY MAY ULBIN 2 Laconia Avenue Secretarial Business School Shirley ' s dancing experience has helped her to become a fine cheerleader. Her summer activities include swim- ming and working at an ice cream parlor. Her pet peeve? — Easy-going Shirley doesn ' t have one. Clubs: Girls ' , Debating 3, Sahico, Usherettes 4— Lt. 4; Glee Club 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club Concert 1; Style Show 1; Basketball 4; Senior Car Wash; Sophomore Paper Drive; Committees: Dance— Girls ' Club 2, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Record Club 1. SANDRA DIANE UNGER College College Sandy is interested in writing and plans to enter the field of journalism. She was able to display some of her fine writing talent as Editor of the Biography Staff. Her hobbies are bowl- ing and sewing. Clubs: National Honor Society 3, 4, Tontoquonian — Editor 4. Committees: Reporters 3. Dance — Junior Prom, Girls ' Club 3. DANIEL ANTHONY VAZZANA 17 Prospect Street Scientific Chemical Engineer In the winter, friendly Fuz spends all his spare time and money on skiing. Working on his car keeps him busy in the summer. He claims that he doesn ' t like girls who smoke, but that doesn ' t seem to limit his social activities. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ski 4— Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. ANGELA MARY VISCIONE 395 Essex Street Business Business School Quiet Angela, with her shining dark eyes, dislikes people who lack a sense of humor. We hope she ' ll be able to find some time for bowling and sewing when she is attending business school. Clubs: Girls ' , Marshal Squad 3, Usherettes 4, Style Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1; P.T.S.A. 1, 2. Com- mittees; Junior Prom; Girls ' Club Dance 2. 57 a you can ' t take it with you 9 our Senior Play, JOHN DOMINIC VOLPINI 680 Bollard Street Industrial Arts Air Force Johnny, who dislikes girls who smoke, enjoys watching competitive sports. People like Johnny are needed to root the team to victory. The wild blue yonder and the air force await him in July. LINDA CAROL WAKEFIELD 24 Hurd Avenue Business Marriage Toll and attractive, Linda has a bub- bling personality and is full of fun. Her favorite summertime sport is water skiing. Linda has an unusual pet peeve — permanents! DIANA CAROLYN WALSH 70 School Street College Teacher It isn ' t always true that redheads have bad tempers; just look at good- natured Di. She only gets angry when she has to wait for slow people. Di jokingly refers to her hobby, act- ing, as actressing. Clubs: Girls, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4 — Treos. 4, Ski 4, Mixed Glee 1, ' Talent Night 2, Glee Club Concert 1, All School Play 3, Senior Play. PAAAELA JEAN WARREN 124 Main Street Secretarial Secretary We ore sure Pam with her quiet and friendly ways will make a fine secre- tary. Although it is difficult for her to get up in the morning, she has plenty of energy for bowling and collecting records. Clubs: Homemakers ' 4; Girls ' ; Sahico 4 : Jr. Car Wash; Pep Squad 1, 2. ALFREDA BERNICE WEINBRECHT 155 Hesper Street College College Friendly Fred enjoys reading and both playing and listening to music. Her excellent sewing ability includes making boys ' vests as well as her own clothes. The boys annoy her with their constant knuckle-crncking. Clubs-. Girls ' , Dramatic 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Usherettes 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Librarian 1 , 2; Band Concert 1 , 2, 3, 4; Gazette Staff 3; All-State Band 4; Committees: Reporter 4; Junior Prom; National Honor Society 4; Twirlers and Band 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Sophomore Dance 1. NANCY JEAN WHEATON T97 Lincoln Avenue Business Business School Nanc with her cute smile likes to roller skate and to swim. She also enjoys football and hockey. Warning — don ' t whisper in Nanc ' s ear. Clubs: Bowling 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Homemakers ' 4, Marshal Squad 3, A, Sahico 4, Ski 4, Jr. Car Wash; Inter- mural Basketball 3. 58 brought smiles and tears to all. Graduation week — HAZLE MAE WHEELER 9 St. James Road Business Business School Peppy Ginger ' s red hair has been a familiar sight around S.H.S. corri- dors. She enjoys skating, drawing, and reading. People who bang silverware annoy her. Clubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 4; Glee Club 1 ; Science Fair 3. DANIEL HARRY WHITMORE 76 Fairmount Avenue Civic Whit can be a very quiet person at times, but he is persuasive. He is an outdoor man and enjoys the sports hunting and fishing. Dan has an in- teresting hobby — parties! NANCY LILLIAN WHITTAM 16 Herbert Avenue Civic Soft-spolcen ith her Nancy smile is sure to be whatever she attempts ii She enjoys skating and avoids conceited people. C ubs: Girls ' , Homemakers ' 4 Show 3, 4; Junior Car Wash. Work sweet success in the future, sewing but Style PATRICIA ANN WILDMAN 101 Vine Street Business Business School Quiet Pat is a true friend. She keeps busy with her sewing and port time job. We ' re afraid you ' re going to meet a few smokers at business school, Pat. KATHRYN LOUISE WILSON 43 Jasper Street College Teacher Talkative Kathy will make a fine speech teacher. She has a vast amount of subject material, for she is interested in everything in general. Kathy ' s pet peeve — people who won ' t listen to explanations. Clubs: Girls ' , Dramatic 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Homemakers ' 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Debating — Treasurer 4; Style Show 1, 2, 3; All School Play 2, 3, 4, Senior Play; P.T.S.A. 1 ; Assistant Editor Ga- zette 3, Tontoquonian — Biography Staff; Reporter 1, 3; Committees: Tal- ent Night 2, 3, Glee Club Concert 1, Senior Play, Glee Club Supper 1; Pep Squad 1, 2, 4 ; Senior Car Wash, Sophomore Paper Drive; Dances: Sophomore, Girls ' Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, P.T.S.A. Dance 3. ROBERT WILLIAM WISEMAN 5 Lincoln Street D.E. Undecided Although he has no hobbies Bill keeps busy playing his favorite game, basketball. He has made no decision concerning his future plans, but he has made one concerning his pet peeve — it is girls who smoke. 59 Sen or Prom at the New Ocean House, Class Outing, JOHN CHARLES WOODS 22 Jasper Street College College Woodsie is one of the loyal members of our football team. He enjoys all sports. Despite the fact that he dis- likes know-it-alls he seems to have made many friends. C ubs: Dramatic 4, Marshal Squad 4, Student Council Alternate 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Committees.- Career Conference 4, Senior Car Wash, Don- key Basketball, Dances — Girls Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4, Student Council 4. 60 ERIC KEITH WORMSTEAD 78 Lincoln Avenue Scientific College Where there ' s football you will cer- tainly find Wormy. The Co-captain of our football team, he either par- ticipates in or watches sports. His sincere personality has made him a friend to all. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Marsh- al Squad 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Glee 1, 2; Baseball — Manager 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4— Co-captain 4, Vol- leyball 4; Glee Club Concert 1, 2; Basketball 3, 4 — Manager 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketboll 1, 2; Soph. Paper Drive, Junior Car Wash; Sachem Gazette — Reporter 3. Sen or Banquet, Baccalaureate and Graduation. ROLLIN JAMES ALCOTT 46 Broadway D.E. Business School Randy ' s quiet disposi tion and quick smile are sure to win him many friends in the future. He enjoys foot- ball and working on hot rods. His only aversion is blonde freshman girls! JOSEPH EDWARD DION 30 Seriano Way Civics Navy JoJo may not have much time for playing basketball after he joins the Navy. No doubt he will find plenty of time to dislike cliques though. Joe thinks working on cars is lots of fun. JOHN MICHAEL BANDA 787 Broadway Civic Work Good-natured Jack likes cars — prefer- ably fast ones for drag races. Like so many boys, he says that he di si ikes girls who smoke. John ' s favorite sport is the rough and fast-moving game, football. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR WAYNE DI TOAAASO 320 Lincoln Avenue Civic Air Force ' ' Buddy ' ' has two outdoor favorites, horseback riding and hockey. After he graduates from Saugus High School, he plans to join the Air Force. It ' s certain he won ' t have any student teachers there. C ubs: Bowling 1, Ski 4. DOUGLAS M. CRILLEY 334 Central Street Civic Service Doug is often found in the wood or metal shop putting his creative mind to work. If he ' s not there, he ' s prob- ably in the gym. Wherever he is, that strong dislike for gossip is always with him. Clubs: Audio Visual Aids 3, 4, Ra- dio 4, Art Club 3; All School Play 3; Football 3. ALLISON WAYNE ENDERWICK 14 Ballard Street D.E. Bible School To Al the spiritual things in I ife are most important. However, he doesn ' t neglect his athletic life. He ' s always ready to participate in any sport and to be friendly. 1 1 1 I ■ 1 DAVID HILLIARD FAULKNER 202 Lincoln Avenue Industrial Arts Draftsman Dave is one of the few students at Saugus High School who can play the accordion. He is always ready to participate in his favorite- sport, baseball. Dave doesn ' t care for inde- pendent girls. STEVEN ALBERT MOORE 94 Denver Street College Undecided Steve came to S.H.S. in his junior year. Talkative and witty, he has made many friends. Like so many boys, he enjoys working on cars. Hockey is his favorite sport. ROBERTA LEE WOOD 8 Baker Street Commercial Secretary Ro came to us this year from Maiden. She enjoys playing softball, but also likes to read a good histo- rical novel. Ro ' s pet peeve is boys? Clubs-. Girls, Sahico. ■ 1 ■ 1 ' -. ' 1 • p.-.. 61 Our ring is the symbol of our high school years and what we have gained from them. The Saugus Iron Works signifies the richness of our herit age; our high school with the lamp of knowledge at its base— our years of learning; the Sachem is the crest of our school and so represents the foundation of our fu- ture. V. Xc Wt ' -if £ — K ' 1 Class colors: Red and White 62 Roger William Burns SJn JlLemoriam The Class of 1962 dedicates this page of our yearbook to the memory of our fellow classmate, Roger W. Burns. It is with pride and fondness that we recall our years together with him. He par- ticipated in many school activi- ties including the band. We hope that through this page, he will ever be with us. ■HC iV ■ ■ ■ ■ j« 1 63 ME SENIOR Richard and Edward Allen Gloria and Gerald Silva TWINS Lawrence and David Corbett 64 .« f m H r (HP ' . Language, the way to understanding. Machines to build a world. 5«rf 5« SCENES It ' s a long way. m ! M m m ■ ■ ■ ■ v I I ■ Our library, storehouse of knowledge. Expressions of thought. 65 eth Muise Most Courteous: Susan Mac Laren Peter St. Clair . Most Athletic: Linda Farley Thomas Carr 4. A lost Cheerful: Kathleen Donovan Kenneth Hanlon 5. Most Absent Minded: Gail Stead John Desveaux 6. A lost Likely to Succeed: Cynthia Everitt John Keating 7. Most Ambitious: Alfreda Weinbrecht Richard Beaton 8. Class Wits: Dorothy Carter Stanley Drozdowicz 9. Cutest: Patricia Danahy David Lawrence 10. Most Talkative: Ann Maestranzi Gerald Silva 11. A lost Dependable: Margaret Minichiello Charles Hicke} 12. Most Talented: Constance Oldford Edward Barrett Marilyn Pignato David Lope; pp wp a S3W — ■At . ' •-■ - s IS ' r i Woods Most Popular: Rosemarie Sacco Richard De Fronzo Best Looking: Irene Hayes Randolph Cotter Best Dressed: Carolyn De Cain Patrick D ' Avella Class Blushers: Julie Gavin Richard Bloom Best Actor and Actress: Patricia Powers Alan Enloe Best Combination of Beauty and Brains: Donna Bejtlich John Hamilton Most Sincere: Carol Robleski David Allen Typical Teenagers: Donna Cann Douglas Richards Most Sophisticated: Barbara Leeman Robert Hurlbert I ■ ? 3 M ' m m - fS c- • ' ■■.( ; § !$®tosl m ' % : ' £■ .: • ; ■- K: ■ I «- -jr- s fl M I ■ 1 1 M ■ i+i m KB wi8j Sifc sa £ : rfWftS abfoi «  ■ ' ? JOHN WOODS John A. W. Pearce Football Award RICHARD BEATON Student Government Day Representative LEONARD CUTTER 1961 Science Fair Winner KING AND QUEEN NOMINEES FIRST ROW: Marilyn Pignato, Sandra Mitchell, Donna Cann, Carolyn De Cain, Joyce Parent, Cynthia Everitt. SECOND ROW: David Lopez, Peter Atkins, Albert Diotte, Patrick D ' Avella, Gerald Silva, David Allen. 70 GLOBE SCHOLASTIC ART CONTEST WINNERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Barrett, Edward Carye, Ann Gualtiere, Stanley Drozdowicz. Success, remember, is the reward of toil.— Sophocles CAROLYN DE CAIN D.A.R. Good Citizen Award JOHN KEATING Bausch and Lomb Science Award Winner 71 ' Mr. De Pinna, could you hold your stomach in a little Hey, he ' s cute! LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Muise, Kathleen Donovan, Kathryn Wilson, Cecelia Sai Harold Gregson, David Lopez, Diana Walsh, William Fraize, Alan Enloe, Pa ' tricia P phy, James Mellilo, Frederick McGarry. y ■H -tdmun ttternan, kicharflfeall n«ne Koch, 1 l Cyn J (£ole, Stanley DWzdowicz Bhur Mur- 1 ,L ' • z. 4 f «- .• i i £. ' 1  t 4 X Stream of Life — We know not where it flows Nor what its end may be- To add perhaps a drop of hope To the sea of eternity. ■ V r! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I9E , ■ 75 CLASS OF 7963 SEATED: Sandra Steriti, Joyce Tozza, Janet Golden, Susan Ludwig. STANDING: Richard Rogalski, William Kyle, Carl Mohlin, Gordon Mande- ville, John Bartlett. W103 FIRST ROW: Jacqueline Blaney, Dorothy Anderson, Myrna Berg, Ross Blasingame, Mary Batchelder, Claire Acheson, Karen Brown, Jacquelyn Bowler. SECOND ROW: Harriet Angell, Constance Crafts, Ellen Adlington, Pauline Brown, Sandra Bouve, Kathleen Allen, Marion ' Barnes. THIRD ROW: Wendell Blanchard, James Banks, John Bartlett, Clarke McLaughlin, David Faulkner, John Thirkell, Ralph Bishop, John Barrett. 76 W104 FIRST ROW: Richard Brackett, Sandra Bis- hop, Phyllis Colantuoni, William Cham- bers, Anida Castle, Gloria Cushing, Joan Davis, Russell Cutter. SECOND ROW: Joan Casey, Candace Cooper, Susan Anderson, Frances Dan- cewicz, Roger Cotte, Judith Brierly, Lucia Ciampa, Susan Craik, Judith Chabot. THIRD ROW: Dennis Clayton, Harold Cates, Lawrence Comeau, Arnold Cummings, Charles Brown, David Cox, Peter David- son, Robert Brigham. W105 FIRST ROW: Dennis Duval, Paula Falasca, Peter Dombrowski, Dianne Finegan, Rob- ert Comeau, Andrea Smith, David El- well, Marcia DeLeaco, Ronald Festa. SECOND ROW: Donna Eldridge, Janet Floyd, Pauline Deputat, Rudolph Day, Parker Dows, William Fasano, Ellen Farrenkapf, Susan Down, Catherine Eichel, Alexander Easson. THIRD ROW: Gary Donovan, Robert Fer- guson, Ronald Brown, John Driscoll, Frank Drewneany, Michael Farrell, Peter DeSantis, Dennis Doyer, John Fleming, Paul Doherty. W106 FIRST ROW: David Johnson, Anthony Guanci, Carl Hanson, Peter Gleitsman, Wayne Hitchings, Edgar Haines, Richard Hashem, James Howard. SECOND ROW: Marie Harrison, Herbert Jenkins, Janine Hermsdorf, Ernest Har- rington, James Gammon, William Fer- guson, Judith Herald, James Smith, Janet Golden. THIRD ROW: Pamela Guarino, Barbara Hagerty, Ann Grover, Joan Gallagher, Janice Inman, Carol Gould, Janice Hig- gins, Lynn Glusker.  i I H . ' r c. m m 4 ■ mm ■ 77 W107 FIRST ROW: Sharyn Lynch, Katherine Mans- field, Catherine Linehan, Richard Hanson, William Kyle, Kathryn Kinsley, Elizabeth MacLean, Marie Harris, Liane Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Malin, Maureen Kelley, Lucille Lombardo, Merida March, Katherine Johnston, Nancy Kerrigan, Elaine Kostecki, Linda MacPhee, Doris Magnani. THIRD ROW: Karol Smith, Rita Lawrence, Patricia Kingman, Richard Kenny, John Lumsden, John Lynn, Richard Mahoney, Judith Macomber, Sharon Kelty. W108 FIRST ROW: Therese Martin, Anita Mil- ward, Julia Millet, Joy Manley, Pa tricia Smith, Diane Milano, Elizabeth McKay, Lorraine Keller. SECOND ROW: Edwina Metzger, Harold Mallett, Diane Monaco, Joyce Morrison, Susan Ludwig, John McLaughlin, Jane Minnichiello, Sandra Maslowski. THIRD ROW: David Mini, Thomas McCauley, John Moynihan, Carl Mohlin, Gordon Mandeville, Michael Moorehouse, Neil Mansfield, John Moscone. W109 FIRST ROW: Shirley Poland, Carole Peveri, Bernadette Pothier, Brian Robinson, Mary Ann Richards, Jane Paganucci, Donna Rochefort. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Papa, Hazel Pratt, Carillee Pressey, Linda Robertson, James Murphy, Cheryll Reiniger, Donna Petrie, Karen Penny, Elizabeth Paolini, Joyce Paquette. THIRD ROW: Charles Newhall, Stephen Noce, Ronald Mulley, Thomas Moore- house, Kenneth O ' Corner, Donald Par- sons, Kevin Smith, Stephen Ratigan. 78 ■ ■ who FIRST ROW: Janet Simmons, Jean Paganuc- ci, William Roberts, Patricia Southard, Carol Singer, Stephen Simonelli, Sandra Steriti, Carlene Russell. SECOND ROW: Paula Robertson, Carol Schneider, Judith Stanley, Robert Sewell, James Rumson, John Sproul, John New- hall, Lee Shipulski; Roberta Sargent. THIRD ROW: William Porter, Richard Saun- ders, Lee Stover, Edwin Swett, Pau ' Schier, Ronald Smith, Keith Starrett. vSBffZx I ■ m ■ win ROW 1: Sharon White, James Wall, Mary Weil, Thomas Whelan, Andrea Willson, David Roberts, Sandra Smith, Neil Va eriani. ROW 2: Joyce Tozza, Anna Teehan, Diane Trecartin, Marian Taylor, Diane Toomey, Joan Winsor, Carl Weinbrecht, Jayne Robinson, Elin Weideman. ROW 3: David Symmes, Peter Woodbury, Ralph Williams, William Thompson, Rich- ard Tibbetts, David Weddle. Roger Wag- enfeld, Kenneth Traverse, Donald Tea- gue. mm 79 rt 1 CLASS OF 1964 FIRST ROW: Salvatore Spinosa, Dorothy Bisesti, Kathleen Kelly, Donna Murphy. SECOND ROW: Susan Surette, Joanne D ' Amico, Marie Serino, Patricia Surette, Steven Katsonis. W112 FIRST ROW: Gladys Forward, Nancy French, Marsha Edmunds, Daryll Don- elly, Pamela George, Elaine Geswell, Hazel Fyfe. SECOND ROW: Shirley Dubuque, Janine De Gianvittorio, Patricia Gerasin, Steven Donaldson, Constance Frost, Carol Dean, Judith Francois. THIRD ROW: Dana Eastman, Harvey Dow, Frederick Duffy, Roger Brown, John Ford, Robert Di Minico, Robert Ent- wistle. 80 W113 FIRST ROW: Sandra Hashem, Judith Har- ris, Jeanne Canfield, Clara Horgan, Allison Glew, Marilyn Hockmuth. SECOND ROW: Linda Heath, June Howell, MichaeJ Dever, Christopher Hills, Alice Guttadauro, Judith Dow. THIRD ROW: Harold Haley, Steven Gian- tonio, James Guanci, Glen Harrington, Steven Giorgetti, Lawrence Hansen. VV7J4 FIRST ROW: Diane Kappa, Suzanne La- Vacca, Jeanne Delorio, Karen Kelley, Jeanne Lewis, Donna Huberman, Judith Kimball, Patricia Leeman. SECOND ROW: Pamela Keller, Jane John- son, Judith Kane, Barbara Stolos, Judith Kusch, Judith Koschei, Marjorie Keeler, Donna Dickson, Barbara Joyce, Carol Hudlin. THIRD ROW: Steven Katsonis, Linton Libby, Alan Leek, Richard Laskey, Robert Ken- erson, James Lawton, Robert O ' Neil. FIRST ROW: Claire Bourque, Margaret Bel- monte, Patricia Beauchene, Linda Brault, Lothaire Aborn, Judith Bean. SECOND ROW: Meredith Broughton, Bar- bara Anthony, Lynne Agersea, Janet Bernard, Audrey Blaney, Dorothy Bisesti, Sandra Alley. THIRD ROW: Alice Brigham, Douglas At- kinson, George Bishop, Robin Blasing- ame, Carol Belanger, Betsy Brenneman. 81 CI24 FIRST ROW: Janice Erickson, Joanne D ' Amico, Jennifer Rich, Mary Cushing, Arlene Coff ill. Darlene Corson, Candace Robleski, Patricia LeBlanc, SECOND ROW: Rossi, Teresa Linda Hurd. THIRD ROW: Carol Robinson, Patricia Battaglia, Pamela Emery, Patricia Cox, Dorothy Maslowski. C125 FIRST ROW: Marilyn Benson, Nancy Am- ero, Judith Oldham. SECOND ROW: Christine Curtis, Penney LeFavour, Lorraine Hogan, Maureen Sche- pici, Susan Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Sheila Feener, Helen Coates, Judith Loubris, Judith Sacovitch, Valerie Heath. A203 FIRST ROW: Frank Cates, Richard Canfield, Raymond Lessard, Donna Budowicz, Carole Brownlow, Anita Orlando, Ann Constant, Edward Carlson, Alan Cash. SECOND ROW: Paul Carmody, Richard Caefer, Joseph Sylvain, Paul Bartek, Lynne Heidebrecht, Donna Campbell, Judith Norkum, Nancy Coolen, Marilyn Barrett, Richard Carter, William Ce- ceita, Robert Cocorochio. THIRD ROW: Louis Ciampa, Edward Con- nors, Bruce Collins, Robert Connough- ton, William Chadwick, Edward Caffa- rella, Clayton Caddy, Daniel Cameron, Joseph Cahill. 82 ■ A204 FIRST ROW: Cynthia Davie, Donna Dem- ers, Katherine Dewing, Janet Brown, Joan Carlton, Joan Dellagatta, Frances Currie, June Deveney. SECOND ROW: Douglas Cudmore, Kath- leen Desmond, Arlene Corson, Diane Coviello, Phyllis DeVito, Charlene Cro- well, Jane Davidson, Robert Carter. THIRD ROW: Arthur DeFranzo, Frank Pan- talone, Donald Decareau, Edward Warner, Michael Collins, Lawrence Cot- ter, Peter DeGennaro, Charles Cook. jt-v . ■ fO ML ■ 1 ftdlH 1 • I I E102 a n ft a ©, FIRST ROW: Elizabeth Merrill, Judith Ma- her, Carol Mallett, David LoPresti, Pa- tricia Maguire, Beverly MacDougall, Carol Maclnnes. SECOND ROW: Ann Mahoney, Kathleen Kelley, Marilyn Marino, Cynthia Lud- wig, Katherine Metzger, Lorraine Mac- Phee, Katharine Mayr. THIRD ROW: Karen Lyon, Robert Lloyd, Frank Monaco, Michael Mancuso, Law- rence Moore, June Mascianica, Rich- ard MacLean. E704 FIRST ROW: Joyce McNeill, Sharyn McKin- ley, Diane Nadeau, Joseph Neale, John O ' Donnell. SECOND ROW: Albert Melanson, Kathleen Kelley, Marcia Nish, Carol Mulley, Mar- ion Nocella, Janice McGarvey. THIRD ROW: John Nicholson, Timothy Mahoney, Bernard Murphy, Gloria My- lyk, Marilyn Nelson. I 1 • . ■ ■ 83 E105 FIRST ROW: Douglas Pogson, Barbara Murray, Thomas Prout, Gail Gibbons, Richard Domigan. SECOND ROW: Sharon Penney, Donna Murphy, Mildred Brown, Elizabeth Pike, Pamela Prescott, Kathleen McLean. THIRD ROW: Robert Picariello, Peter Paul, William McKinney, Edward O ' Donne Dennis Dickson, Charles McKenna. El 06 FIRST ROW: Frederick Sheldon, Donna Randazzo, Armanella Sacco, George Ri- ley, Brenda Smith, Donna Comeau, Donna White, Dana Rouleau. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Rupright, Anne Sano, Annette Milano, Beverly Robert- son, Lorinda Rodenhiser, Rosemary Saul- nier, Veronica Skane, Mary Anne Perry. THIRD ROW: Diana Kappa, Denise Roberts, Ralph Rockwood, Earl Rideout, David Shuckra, Paula Robleski, Charles Sur- ette, Judith Scott. E107 FIRST ROW: Donald Ventullo, Eleanor Spencer, Marietta Thompson, Susan Tre- fry, Karen Woods, Dorine O ' Donnell. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Stoddard, Betty-Jo Steele, Nancy Smith, Ellen White, Pa- tricia Surette, June Williams, Elsie Mofran. THIRD ROW: Eileen Wildman, Robert Towers, Richard Svenson, Gareth Vin- cent, Salvatore Spinosa, Ruth Young. 4 V 825 snuk I I £708 FIRST ROW: Bruce Williams, William Kelly, Janice Villagracia, Charles Wood, Linda Wilson, John Warren. SECOND ROW: Catherine Venezia, Mari- lyn Modica, Susan Surette, Diane Wal- ters, Silvia Winslow, Karen Wadleigh, Sally Wildman, Penny Young, Joan Wasson. THIRD ROW: James Venza, Joseph Zito, Gregory Vincent, Steven Vavoudes, Norman Smith, Craig Westlake, Merrill White. © rfl P £ ■ i lf ' ' ' it I .« ( CTJ 85 CLASS OF 1965 SEATED: Barbara Cox, Pamela Noel, Ellen Santosuosso, Edith Langley, Gail Piper. STANDING: Judith Mitchell, Georgina Boudreau, Samuel Ludwig, Leslie Evans. E109 FIRST ROW: Diane Banda, Richard Armit- stead, Christine Allen, Charles Bjork- man, Christine Ashley, Beverly Bishop, Dana Bates, Marie Abara. SECOND ROW: Lee Adrien, Lois Basile, Lorraine Badger, Donald Blais, Margaret Borland, Valarie Berry, Diane Bentley, James Patch, Brenda Ames. THIRD ROW: Ronald Aloisi, Sandra Bever- age, Jay MacDougal, Linda Biffin, Wil- liam Bingham, Betty Babcock, Ronald Baressi, Joseph Amico. 86 E110 FIRST ROW: Sheila Connolly, Thomas Bucchiere, Richard Adams, John Confa- lone, Bette Clarke, Alice Cerino, Richard Brown, David Cann. SECOND ROW: Blaine Castle, Richard Bruno, Alice Conners, Rosemary Cerul- lo, Carol Conrad, Jacquelyn Burt, Doro- thy Canfield, Angello Colella, William Collins. THIRD ROW: Nancy Cash, Patricia Carter, Lynda Carroll, Margaret Chang, Linda Chambers, Dorothy Charles, Suzanne Valasunas, Norma Cappucci, Linda Camp- bell. 1 W M 1 1 1 1 V;, u rm ' i E777 FIRST ROW: Edward Deputat, David Cro- well, Anthony D ' Amico, Delois Coop- er, Herbert Diamond, Robert DiTomaso, Lawrence Currie. SECOND ROW: Norman Day, Lawrence Connors, Barbara Cox, Barbara DeLouis, Linda Cowan, Paula DiMinico, Joseph DeLeo, Robert Dixon, James Correggio, Linda Dearstyne, Judith Cremarosa. THIRD ROW: William Desmond, Thomas Corinda, Ann Desveaux, Ruth Boudreau, Pamela Coron, Linda Milano, Linda Campbell, Jacquelyn Canfield, Michael DeBlasio, Rosemary Cornetta, Richard Cucchiara. £7 72 FIRST ROW: William Fairfield, Lillian Dun- can, Donald Forni, Stephen Boudreau, Robert Donovan, William Crowell, Priscilla Fountain, Francis Dumas. SECOND ROW: Richard Ellis, Paula Forbes, Martha Sue Faulkner, Deborah Cox, Jean Flannery, Louis Fifield, Leslie Evans, Catherine Doyle. THIRD ROW: Robert Folino, Drena Dunne, Robert Field, Raymond Allen, Bernard Doherty, Jean Donahue, Jean Canfield, Alan Dresios. 87 E113 FIRST ROW: Darrell Fritz, Deborah Gowell, Robert Green, William Fuller, Roy Fred- erickson, Michael Fowler, Daniel Gib- bon, Thomas Guttadauro. SECOND ROW: Linda Gould, Julie Hamp- ton, Judith Haley, Rosemarie Frontiera, Grace Graceffa, Richard Faulkner, Gerald Gigliello, Joseph Malgeri, Theresa Gian- siracusa, Barbara Harrington. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Hanlon, Mary Ga- gan, William Handren, Eileen Garland, Terri Harmon, Dorothy Gillis, Paul Cooper, Constance Granahan, Barbara Grant, Esther Grace. El 14 FIRST ROW: Marie Jenkins, Joseph Gib- bons, Dennis King, Mary Jean Klapes, Stanley Green, Robert Hart, Kathryn Hicks, Richard Heidebrecht. SECOND ROW: Ernest Hynes, Joanne Ker- rigan, Helaine Hurwitz, Jon Johnson, MaryJane Kennedy, Paul Hogan, Rob- ert Hunter, Shelley Iwanowicz, Diane Husson. THIRD ROW: Patricia Hennan, Annette lengo, John Paul Jones, Paul Berrett, Gail Higgins, Arlene Kelly, Brenda Hawkins, Priscilla Hayes. £175 FIRST ROW: Leon Lemare, Rheta Leigh- ton, Kenneth Larkin, Steve Durgin, Richard MacDonald, Irene Lowe, Steven Lampros, John Hughes, Anthony Luca. SECOND ROW: Anthony Lavecchio, Wayne Leach, Virginia Jenkins, Paul Lacy, Su- san Leadbetter, Richard Long, Henry Maccaro, Karen Lally, Samuel Ludwig, Mildred Leonard, John LaViska. THIRD ROW: Penelope Landry, Ronald Lemoine, Charlene Lang, Philip LeBlanc, Linda LaRouche, Maureen Lynch, Marie Lossard, Jane LoPresti, Richard Lovett, Anita Loiselle, Susan Harrington. 88 A102 FIRST ROW: Russell O ' Connor, Joanne Penny, Pamela Noel, Laura Nowosiel- ski, David Pignato, Margaret Nicholson, Helen Newhall, Gay Nickole, Dennis Murphy. SECOND ROW: William Neeb, Rita Noce, Linda Mosher, Alicia O ' Neill, Margaret Muldoon, Cynthia Pariseau, Marilyn Niles, Karen McLaughlin, Eugene Mus- tone. THIRD ROW: Robert Newbury, Lawrence Phipps, Steven Morrison, David Park, Frank Krzywicki, Robert Pelusi, Stephen Pierce, Donald Osgood, Kathen Caddy. ft a ■ « i £776 FIRST ROW: Josephine Magaletta, Alan Merritt, Dolores MacLeod, Richard Maghakian, Maureen LaVoie, Diane Mac- Naught, Edward Longo. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Maher, Edith Lang- ley, Donald Martin, Stanley Minasian, Bruce Maloney, Donna Ma cedo, Judith Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Mary Malley, Martin Johnson, Leslie MacPhee, Charles Maes, Wayne Mathews, Marjorie LaViska, Robert Maltais. A 703 FIRST ROW: Janis Reiniger, Marilyn Perry, Linda Ripley, Linda Rooney, Marilyn Rial, Shirley Richardson, Nancy Regan, Joyce Powicki. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Noce, Alice Razumny, Judith Sproul, Gail Piper, Geraldine Robleski, Jeannette Walling, Virginia Pinto, Laurie Pressey. THIRD ROW: Robert Osborne, Daniel Prezioso, Jeffrey Rich, John Riley, Roby Prentiss, James Nicolo, John Reid, Rich- ard O ' Neil, Michael McLaughlin. 89 A104 FIRST ROW: David Orifice, Kenneth Syl- vester, Donna Stewart, Starr Thomas, Carmel Saulnier, Susan Swett, Donald Shell, Jeffrey Shaw. SECOND ROW: Joan Shaffner, Donna Sul- livan, Meredith Sim, Susan Sluskonis, Martha Smith, Donna Stanton, Sharon O ' Connor, Gail Scott, Ellen Santosuosso. THIRD ROW: Jeffrey Sanborn, Joseph Sac- co, Kris Sprague, G ordon Shepard, Har- old St. Claire, Harry Smallman, Daryl Strick, Michael Russell. A202 FIRST ROW: Kenneth Ward, Geraldine Til- ley, Ruth Thompson, Zoe Vrees, Nellie Whetzel, Judith Ladd, Sandra May Sylvia, Susan Yale, David Wood. SECOND ROW: James Toomey, Roger Wil- son, Peter Walsh, Adele Wajewodka, Lorna St. Louis, Mary Jane Ulban, Char- lotte Vigneaux, Susan Smith, George Willcox, Harry Woodland, Robert Trahan. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hyam, Roanld Tib- betts, Alton Rice, George Sullivan, Rob- ert Woodward, Alan Tsakeres, Gerald Terpstra, Thomas Zuzelo, Arthur Whit- tam. 90 THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON The All-School Play Sponsored by the Dramatic Club March 30, 7 962 CAST IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Mr. Crichton Gordon AAallar Hon. Ernest Woolley Wendell Blanchard Lady Agatha Lasenby Anne Sano Lady Catherine Lasenby Katherine Dewing Earl of Loam Frederick McGarry Rev. John Treheme Alan Ells Lord Brocklehurst Parker Dows Miss Fisher Denise Roberts Tweeny Patricia Powers Tompsett Edward Caffarella Naval Officer Robert Adlington Countess of Brocklehurst Pauline Koch THE Servants of the Earl of Loam ' s Household: Mrs. Perkins Veronica Skane Mademoiselle Fl ' eury Melody Cushing Mr. Rolleston Robert Adlington Miss Simmons Marcia Nish Mademoiselle Jeanne Jeannette Pothier Thomas Gerald Surrette John Richard Carter Jane Rita Noce Gladys Diane Nadeau Kitchen Wench Ellen White Page Richard Cucchiara Stable Boy Donald Ventullo STORY One of the best known of Barrie ' s fantastic modern plays, The Admirable Crichton, is con- cerned with an aristocratic English family who revert to the state of nature, when shipwrecked on a desert island. While there, they are willing slaves of thei r former butler; but on return to civilization, the positions are shifted. 91 w ACTIVITIES The path of the river shapes the face Of a mighty land And yet its force is not so great As that of a learned hand. • Mr ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 93 YEARBOOK STAFF FIRST ROW: Laureen Cole, Peter St. Clair, Marilyn Pignato, Pauline Koch, Frances Hatch, Sandra Unger, Edmund Heffernan, Donna Cann, Jeanne Randazzo. SECOND ROW: Carolyn DeCain, Lesley Sund, David Lopez, Linda Luscinski, Noreen Grimes, Carol Bouve, Kathryn Wilson, Raymond Cryan, Linda Wakefield, Amelia D ' Agostino. THIRD ROW: Patricia Martin, Donna Doucette, Jacqueline Jablonsky, Sue Rice, Judith Losano, Susan MacLaren, Elaine Tracey, Erica Singer, Barbara Leeman, Judith Southard. 94 STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the council is to assist in the betterment of the school in its various activities, in its relation to the community and in the under- standing between faculty and pupils. FIRST ROW: Stephen Simonelli, Peter St. Clair, James Murphy, Joan Johnson, Secretary, Charlene Dombrowslci, Treasurer, Richard Beaton, President, Ronald Festa, Vice President, Ralph Pezzulo, William Kyle. SECOND ROW: Janice Inman, Julie Gavin, Peter Davidson, Joyce Parent, David Lopez, Jeanne Randazzo, Kenneth Traverse, Susan Ludwig, Donna Bejtlich. o ulrv n FIRST ROW: Theresa Giansiracusa, Ruth Young, Bruce Williams, Gail Piper, Gordon Shepard, Robert Hart, Richard DeFronzo, Lorna St. Louis, Robert Lloyd, Donna Randazzo. SECOND ROW: Barbara Murphy, Cynthia Davie, Theresa Robleski, Frederick Duffy, Penny Le Favour, Allen Aldridge, Nancy Smith, Thomas Buc- chiere, Susan Harrington, Barbara Cox, Pamela Noel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors having high scholastic ratings. In order to be eligible, juniors must have no C averages in their fresh- man and sophomore years and no C ' s on their report cards in their junior year during the first two terms. Seniors must have a 4.0 average throughout their high school careers. In addition, they must have the qualities of character, leader- ship, and service. FIRST ROW: Donna Bej tl ich, Pauline Koch, Carolyn DeCain, Barbara Leeman. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Everitt, Sandra Unger, Ellamae Jeffrey, John Keating, Kathryn Wilson, Alfreda Weinbrecht, Susan Doyer. 95 GIRLS ' CLUB This year the Girls ' Club is cele- brating its 25th Anniversary. The purpose of the club is to promote high standards among the girls of the high school. 96 STUDENT EXCHANGE Under the Student Exchange Program, sponsored by the State Department of Education, the Student Exchange commit- tee visits a high school and places of interest in a nearby city and attend a meeting of the local city council. They also act as hosts to the committee from that high school when it visits Saugus. The purpose of the program is to ac- quaint students with city and town forms of government. SEATED: Richard Beaton, Pauline Koch, Richard De Fronzo. STANDING: Sue Rice, Marilyn Pig- nato, Carolyn De Cain. DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club was instituted to aid students in expressing their viewpoints on important ideas through discussions and debates. Besides debating among them- selves, the members debate with o ther schools. They also find it interesting to listen to college teams. FIRST ROWs Judith Dow, Denise Roberts, Marion Nocella, Kathryn Wilson, Diane Monaco, Stephen Hnatowicz, Frances Hatch, Elizabeth Pike, Gloria Mylyk, Marsha Nish, Marjorie Thibeau. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Modica, David Suzello, Richard Carter, John Volpini, Edward Cafferella, Jmes Jeffery, Richard. Svenson, William Chambers, Michael Barry, Charles Standish, Frederick McGorry, Edmund Heffernan. ROW THREE: Eleanor Mitchell, Ann Sano, Joyce McNeill, Marietta Thompson, Bette Jo Steele, Judith Kimball, Diane KaDoa. June Williams, Judy Kush, Sandra Hashem, Erica Singer. CAREER CONFERENCE The Career Conference Committee con- sists of a few juniors and seniors. They plan, under the direction of the guidance department, for guests to come to speak to interested juniors and seniors on col- lege, jobs, and opportunities for high school graduates. SEATED: Susan Ludwig, Margaret Minichiello, Carolyn DeCain, Jane Minichiello. STANDING: Roger Cotte, William Kyle, David Lopez, Rich- ard DeFronzo. 97 FUTURE NURSES Girls interested in nursing as careers are mem- bers of the Future Nurses ' Club, one of our newer organizations. They have speakers who advise them on nursing, its modern develop- ments, and the future it offers to them. FIRST ROW: Donna Rondazzo, Janice Erickson, Patricia Le Blanc, Diane Milano, Phyllis Colan- tuoni, Joyce Tozza. SECOND ROW: Theresa Ro- bleski, Barbara Anthony, Carol Robinson, Judith Chabot, Janet Simmons, Elizabeth Paolini. THIRD ROW: Annette Milano, Pamela Emery, Susan Craik, Marilyn Nelson, Susan Ludwig, Janet Golden, Kathleen Allen. SAHICO All senior girls taking the com- mercial course are automatically members of the Sahico Club. The girls ' activities during the year in- clude a Halloween party, guest speakers, and selling Christmas cards. The club helps to promote greater interest in the business world. FIRST ROW: Noreen Grimes, Ann Bates, Joyce Mitchell, Jeanne Randazzo, Marilyn Pignato, Sue Rice, Donna Cann, Regina Cahill, Elaine Alley. SECOND ROW: Margoret Minichiello, Pauline Koch, Mar|orie Smith, Joan Mitchner, Roberta Ayer, Lesley Sund, Judith Diamond, Carol Bouve, Julie Gavin. THIRD ROW: Carol Caefer, Constance Oldford, Barbara Leeman, Elaine Reid, Donna Doucette, Karin McNeely, Linda Lusclnskl, Elaine Cicco, Laureen Cole. o f r o ■ Of) 000 1 ■■flv n ■r K ■■■■i oooftOe f fto FIRST ROW: Barbara LeBlanc, Janice Chris- tiano, Linda Wakefield, Marie Smith, Margaret Hancock, Nancy Shepard, Christine Nicholas, Gloria Silva, Jeanette Pothier. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Jablonsky, Patricia Greene, Carol Robleski, Sandra Mitchell, Maryanne Kozlosky, Shirley Ulbin, Pamela Warren, Carolyn Dew- hurst, Diane Ringenwald. THIRD ROW: Jean Falasca, Patricia Donahy, Myra Edgecomb, Nancy Wheaton, Norma LaRocque, Roberta Wood, Winifr ed Johnston, Kathleen Merzler, Ruth Lud- wig. 98 USHERETTES The Usherettes Club membership is lim- ited to senior girls. The girls are chosen on the basis of charm, poise, manners, and common sense. Their duties are to usher at all school functions. Their first activity at the end of their junior year is to usher at graduation and bacca- laureate. SEATED: Joyce Parent, Jacqueline Jablonsk) Karin McNeely, Ellen Long, Erica Singer. STAND- ING: Angela Viscione, Marilyn Pignato, Frances Hatch, Pauline Koch, Shirley Ulbin, Lt., Barbara Leeman, Capt., Margaret Minichiello, Lt., Kath- leen Donovan, Barbara LeBlanc, Frances Carter, Susan MacLaren. r no c oo oho c - Saw 1 ' ■ ' , ,! ' i { j ft m ft ft o X. r c r ft oph a I ' n ft r SEATED: Cynthia Cole, Donna Coucette, Julie Gavin, Lesley Sund, Donna Bejtlich, Carolyn Calvarese. STANDING: Jonni Gianronio, Sue Rice, Carolyn DeCain, Joyce Mitchell, Charlene Dombrowsld, Judith Losano, Susan Doyer, Patricia Danahy. SEATED: Elaine Cicco, Jeanne Randazzo, Linda Luscinski, Cecelia Samms, Ann Bates, Cynthia Everitt. STANDING: Judith Southard, Carol Caef- er, Shirley Falzarano, Laureen Cole, Ann O ' - Neill, Marjorie Smith, Alfreda Weinbrecht, Donna Cann. f o p° ° M t 4 V T - ft ' •, 99 VA CLUB The Audio-Visual Aids Club is a group of senior boys who learn how to operate the various audio and visual aids in the building. They help backstage and in the control room at all plays, shows, assemb- lies and other activities in the high school. FIRST ROW: Charles Hickey, Gerald Silva, Nich olas Orlando, David Allen, Kenneth Chang, Rich ard De Fronzo, Eric Wormstead, Robert Hurlbert SECOND ROW: Lawrence Corbett, John Mac Kenzie, George Smith, Francis Howlett, Ran dolph Cotter, Douglas Crilley, Peter St. Clair Daniel Vazzana, Harold Gregson. THIRD ROW Leonard Cutter, James Mellilo, John Desveaux Raymond Laird, Robert Nelson, William Stella Lloyd Allen, Kenneth Hanlon. SKI CLUB The purpose of the Ski Club is to acquaint and instruct seniors in a sport that they will enjoy after their high school years. The club schedules one ski trip and several other small outings during the school year. FIRST ROW: Judith Diamond, Judith Tur- cotte, Janice Cristiano, Cecelia Samms, Daniel Vazzana, Randolph Cotter, Ellen Long, Judith Losano, Cynthia Everitt, Linda Farley, Donna Bejtlich. SECOND ROW: Robert Nelson, Alan Enloe, Eleanor Light, Thomas Martin, Lawrence Cor- bett, John Robleski, John Hamilton, Val- jean Hart, Paul Long, Stanley Drozdo- wicz, Carol Bouve, Steven Bucchiere, Frederick McGarry, James Mellilo. THIRD ROW: Elaine Cicco, Jonni Giantonio, Erica Singer, Charlene Dombrowski, Vir- ginia Gibbs, Jacqueline Jablonsky, Carol Robleski, Sandra Mitchell, Ann Maestranzi, Patricia Danahy, Josephine Monico, Diana Walsh. FIRST ROW: Philip Contino, Barbara Bryant, Judith Vuolo, Peter Atkins, William Stello, Ann Gualtiere, Robert Hurlbert, Thomas Keefe, Nancy Shepard, Jeanne Randazzo. SECOND ROW: Linda Luscinski, Marilyn Pignato, Carl Senfleben, Rich- ard Beaton, Donna Cann, David Walsh, Edward Barrett, Charles Hickey, Amelia D ' Agostino, Joanne Paine. THIRD ROW: Carol Caefer, Nancy Wheaton, Dorothy Carter, Patricia Jayroe, Donna Doucette, Barbara LeBlonc, Shirley Falzarano, Sue Rice, Carolyn Calvarese, Kathleen Donovan. MARSHALS There are juniors and seniors on the Marshal Squad. The purpose of the squad is to regulate traffic in the corridors and to help bring students to their classes and to assemblies more quickly and quietly. FIRST ROW: Shirley Brown, Patricia Danahy, Nancy Wheaton, Erica Singer, Joanne Paine, Julie Gavin, Carolyn DeCain, Rosemary Con- nolly, Judith Losano, Rosemary Sacco, Charlene Dombrowski, Kathleen Donovan, Shirley Falza- rano, Margaret Minichiello, Jonni Giantonio. SECOND ROW: John MacKenzie, Donna Bejtl ich, Patricia Greene, Linda Farley, Marilyn Pignato, Gerald Silva, Richard DeFronzo, David Allen, Nicholas Orlando, John Woods, Ellen Long, Donna Cann, Sandra Mitchell, Cynthia Ever- itt, Carol Christie. THIRD ROW: Steven Hnato- witz, Eric Wormstead, Arnold Cummings, Paul Long. Si LIBRARY ASSISTANTS FIRST ROW: Margaret Muldoon, Diane Coviello, Theresa Robleski, Marlene Greenlay, Karen Kelley, Ellen Adling- ton, Susan Anderson, Ursula Flannery. SECOND ROW: Doris Magnani, Connie Sue Tilley, Marilyn Niles, Dorothy Bises- ti, Patricia Suretfe, Jacqueline Burt, Dolores MacLeod, Jacqueline Bowler, Carol Mosher, Elin Weideman. THIRD ROW: Ann Constant, Laura Nowosielski, Esther Grace, Margaret Chang, Carol Hudlin, Susan Smith, Madeline Lombardi, Ruth Boudreau, Linda Wilson, Marie Har- ris. . ' :• 1 • ■ ilSfl fPVnn .- ' . ' ' 1 ■2H] Pnkl nu Wm H to LIBRARY AIDS The 1300 members of Saugus High School could not enjoy the use of the four to five thousand books in their library wthout the help of the girls who act as library assistants and the boys who take care of magazines. SEATED: William Kneprath, Joseph Putman, Carl Rippon, Lawrence Connors. STANDING: Richard Ciampolillo, John Harvey, Gregory Sudak, Rob- ert DiNinno. 101 n r «, rtto no % o M I ■ ■ ' I I lllllllllllllillillllliiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiJiiiiiiiii FIRST ROW: Nancy Ca sh, Priscilla Hayes, Christine Curtis, Norma Cappucci, Diane Dunn, Judith Ladd, Carole Brownlow, Annette lengo, Eileen Garland, Jane Lo Presti, Lynda Carroll, Jac- queline Canfield, Anita Loiselle, Helen Newhall. SECOND ROW: Lee Adrien, Carrillee Pressey, Fran- ces Currie, Rita Noce, Diane Banda, June Deveney, Brenda Ames, Karen Lally, Phyllis DeVito, Marsha Nish, Kathleen Desmond, Stephanie Noce, Frances Carter, Sharon O ' Connor, Diane Kappa, Carol Conrad, Valerie Berry. THIRD ROW: Catherine Venezia, Judith Kimball, Catherine Doyle, Lorraine Badger, Lois Basile, Donna Macedo, Paula Robleski, Charlene Crowell, Catherine Hicks, Carol Leonard, Linda Mosher, Janis Reiniger, Sandra Beverage, Ann Desveaux, Patricia Hennan. FOURTH ROW: Diane Bentley, Martha Sue Faulkner, Judith Sproul, Edwina Metzger, Carol Mosher, Beverly Bishop, Dennis Doyer, William Kneprath, David Faulkner, David Cox, Alicia O ' Neill, Nancy Gulliford, Bette Clark, Theresa Bennett, Linda Heath, Paula Diminico. n J d  ° V JL«  fjp.-if GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is made up of students from all four classes who are in- terested in music. They sing at concerts and also at several assemblies throughout the year. BAND The band works very hard all year practicing for as- semblies, concerts, pep rallies, and football games. They also take part in an exchange concert every year with a high school from another state. 102 TWIRLERS Our drum majorettes are a group of girls of whom we are all very proud. They work hard on their routines and drills with the band. Their appear- ance in pep rallies, foot- ball games, and parades is a welcome sight to all. Our peppy cheerleaders have been a welcome sight at all our football, baseball and hockey games this year. Their am- bition and their practice sessions have made them tops. Their dance in the fall finances all their needs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rita Lawrence, Cynthia Ludwig, Marilyn Modica, Patricia Southard, Gail Stead- Head Twirler, Rita Ciampa, Donna Petrie, Judith Koschei, Janet Floyd. CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Patricia Danahy, Janice Inman, Shirley Ulbin, Karol Smith, Janice Cristiano— Cap- tain, Susan Craik, Maureen Kelley, Charlene Dombrowski. 103 THESPIANS The National Thespian Society, Troupe 1212 of Saugus High School, consists of members from all four classes who have put in 100 hours toward the advancement of dramatic arts. The 100 hours can be spent on stage or backstage either performing or helping the performers. FIRST ROW: Robert Adlington, William Kneprath, Richard Hatch, Diana Walsh, Patricia .Powers, Margaret Hancock, Dennis Doyer, George Scandalis, George Dew- hurst. SECOND ROW: Emilia D ' Agostino, Andrea Lus- cinski, Alan Enloe, William Fraize, Edward Barrett, Stanley Drozdowicz, Patrick D ' Avella, Frederick Mc- Garry, Roberta Sargeant, Patricia Kingman. THIRD ROW: Marsha Nish, Elaine Tracy, Wendell Blanchard, Richard Beaton, Pauline Koch, Kathryn Wilson, David Lopez, Harold Gregson, Cynthia Cole, Charlene Cro- well. FOURTH ROW: Constance Oldford, Frances Carter, Patricia Smith, Edmund Heffernan, Patricia Martin, Connie Sue Till ey, Herbert Jenkins, Kathleen Donovan, Cecelia Samms, Carlene Russell. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST ROW: Janice Higgins, Susan Ludwig, Neil Mansfield, Karol Smith, Diane Monaco, Patricia Kingman, Andrea Luscinski, John Moy- nihan, Linda MacPhee, Nancy Kerrigan. SEC- OND ROW: Sandra Maslowski, Janice Inman, Lorraine Keller, Lucille Keller, Elaine Kostecki, Merida March, Joyce Morrison, Judith Herald, Kathryn Johnston, Elizabeth Mac Lean, Kathryn Kinsley, Janine Hermsdorf, Elizabeth McKay. THIRD ROW: Joy Manley, Diane Milano, Her- bert Jenkins, Lianne Ludwig, Kathryn Mansfield, Mane Harris, Julia Millet, Phyllis Colontoni, Maureen Kelley, John McLaughlin, Anita Mil- ward, Therese Martin. FIRST ROW: Pamela Guarino, Janet Albanese, Joan Davis, Nancy Castle, Marian Barnes, Candace Coop- er, Sandra Bishop, Barbara Hagerty, Marcia DeLeco, Mary Collins. SECOND ROW: Claire Acheson, Lynn Glusker, Jacquelyn Bowler, William Fasano, Susan Down, William Chambers, Ellen Adlington, Parker Dows, Susan Anderson, Carol Gould, Judith Brierly. THIRD ROW: Donna Eldridge, Sandra Bouve, Wendell Blanchard, Catherine Eichel, Susan Craik, Donald January, Judith Chabot, Ronald Festa, Myrna Berg, Pauline Deputat, Jeanette Pothier, Dennis Doyer. DRAMATIC CLUB This year ' s Dramatic Club is the largest club in the high school. It consists of juniors and seniors interested in dramatic arts. Members help by acting, making posters to advertise plays, putting on make-up, or working back- stage on props, sound effects or costumes. FIRST ROW: Shirley Falzarano, Madeline Lombardi, Barbara LeBlanc, Charlene Dombrowski, Stanley Droz- dowicz, Jane Minichiello, Patricia Smith, Noreen Grimes, Jeanne Randazzo, Pauline Koch. SECOND ROW: Frances Hatch, Kathleen Donovan, Barbara Bryant, Donna Cann, Carol Bouve, Ellen Long, Ann Gualtiere, Judith Diamond, Judith LoVuolo, Roberta Wood, Laureen Cole, Norma La Rosque THIRD ROW: Edmund Heffernan, Charles Hickey, David Lopez, Rob- ert Hurlbert, Salvatore Maccaro, Paul Long, Rich- ard Chiampolillo, Edward Barrett, Joel Cushing, Rob- ert Adlington. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Danahy, Carol Caefer, Ann Maestranzi, Jonni Giantonio, Dorothy Carter, Constance Oldford, Brenda Gautreau, Barbara Leeman, Rosemary Connolly, Frances Carter. FIRST ROW: Alfredo Weinbrecht, Carol Nourse, Sandra Linger, Judith Losano, Cecelia Samms, Carolyn Calvarese, Connie Til ley, Jud- ith Turcotte, Janice Chris tiano, Patricia Pow- ers. SECOND ROW: Nancy Shepard, John Volpini, Elaine Cicco, Carol Robleski, George Scandalis, Donna Bejtlich, Sandra Mitchell, Linda Luscinski, William Champoux, Cynthia Cole. THIRD ROW: Amelia D ' Agostino, Elaine Tracey, Patrick D ' Avella, Carolyn DeCain, Rich- ard Beaton, Diana Walsh, Frederick McGarry, Kathryn Wilson, John Woods, Margaret Han- cock, Richard Hatch. FOURTH ROW: Josephine Monico, Judith Southard, Bonnie Stack, Patricia Martin, Carolyn Dewhurst, Marion Pederson, Patricia Jayroe, Rosemary Sacco, Erica Singer, Nancy Wheaton. FIRST ROW: Marion Taylor, Kenneth O ' Connor, Lee Shipulski, Linda Robertson, Brian Robinson, Rosemary Tracy, Jane Robertson, Charles Cook, Barbara Town- send, Robert Sewell. SECOND ROW: Carlene ' Rus- sell, Andy Wilson, Karen Penny, Robert Sargent, Joan Winsor, Sandra Steriti, Cheryll Reiniger, Janet Sim- mons, Elizabeth Paolini, Hazel Pratt, El in Weide- man, Carlene Porter. THIRD ROW: Joyce Tozza, Carolyn Thornton, Carole Peveri, Donna Rochefort, Jean Paganucci, Shirley Poland, Bernadette Pothier, Geraldine Papa, Mary Weil, Carol Singer. 105 BOWLING CLUB Membership in the Bowling Club is open to all pupils of the school. Once a week the club bowls in competition with other schools at nearby bowling alleys. FIRST ROW: Marcia Deleaco, Carl Mohlin, Charles Cook, William Fasano, Donna Rochefort, James Campbell, Steven Bucchiere, Paul Marino, Susan Down. SECOND ROW: Diane Milano, Carol Nourse, Janine Hermsdorf, Sandra Steriti, Annette Milano, Kathryn Kinsley, Marlene Greenlay, Marion Gallagher, Nancy Wheaton. THIRD ROW: Douglas Campbell, David Mini, Paul Termani, Stanley Drozdowicz, Richard Ciampolillo, Kenneth Traverse, Carl Rippon, Roderick Willey. FIRST ROW: Eugene Mustone, Roger Wilson, M chael Fowler, Alan Merritt, Richard Heidebrecht, Richard Adams, William Neeb, Alan Dresios. SECOND ROW: Betsy Breneman, Marion Nocella, Denise Roberts, Judith Dow, Jane Davidson, Judith Loubris, Karen Kelley, Patricia Gerasin, Marcia Edmunds, Charlotte Vigneaux. THIRD ROW: Donna Randazzo, Mary Cushing, Daryll Gurney, Judith Bean, Kathleen Des- mond, Judith Kimball, Linda Campbell, Esther Grace. ART CLUB The main purpose of the Art Club is art ap- preciation. They take trips to art galleries and exhibits and see work actually being done. Their fund raising activities are a record hop, and they do the stage decorations for the annual all-school play. The proceeds from these two functions go toward a scholarship for one of the members. FIRST ROW: Herbert Jenkins, Linda Mac- Phee, Sandra Steriti, Anne Gualtieri, Eliza- beth MacLean, Emilia D ' Agostino, Edward Barrett, Barbara Townsend, Edmund Hef- fernan, Donald Mosher. SECOND ROW: William Fasano, James Campbell, Kenneth Muise, Stanley Drozdowicz, Ronald Mulley, John Harvey, Richard Chiampolillo, John Bucchieri, Edward Carye. THIRD ROW: Con- nie Tilley, Judith Losano, Carol Nourse, Janet Pothier, Donna Eldridge, Kathleen Kin- sley, Janine Hermsdorf, Marcia Deleaco. FIRST ROW: Donna Rochfort, Judith Francois, Lynne Agersea, Marion Taylor, Diane Kappa, Susan Mitchell, Judith Oldham, Karen Woods. SECOND ROW: Susan Surette, Jane Johnson, Susan Trefrey, Judith Kane, Patricia Surette, Eleanor Mitchell, Lor- raine Wingate, Marguerite Thibeau. THIRD ROW: Frances Currie, Kathryn Mayr, Donna Murphy, Gloria Mylyk, Jane Davidson, Daryll Donnelly, Dorine O ' Donnel, Joyce Dellagatia. nni ' i3 ' - 107 FUTURE HOME- MAKERS During the year the Future Homemakers are kept busy with various projects. For example, they sell corsages for the Thanksgiving Day football game, and they adopt an unfortunate family at Christmas and send it gifts and goodies. Also, there are guest speakers at the monthly meetings who advise the girls on charm, good grooming and manners. FIRST ROW: Josephine Monaco, Judith TurcoMe, Nancy Shepard, Carol Bouve, Kathryn Mansfield, Janice Cristiano. SECOND ROW: Myrna Berg, Candoce Rossi, Barbara Bryant, Pamela Emery, Sandra Bouve, Charlotte Vigneaux, Patricia Surette. THIRD ROW: Anita Orlando, Patricia O ' Brien, Jonise Reiniger, Elaine Ccco, Mary Jane Kennedy, Mary Cushing, Barbara Leeman. FIRST ROW: Shirley Falzarano, Myrna Berg, Frances Carter, Sandra Hoshem, Katherine Mans- field, Nancy Shepard, Carol Bouve, Judith Turcotte, Donna Bejtlich, Patricia Green, Janet Brown, Rosemary Cornetta. SECOND ROW: Cyn- thia Davie, Charlene Dombrowski, Carolyn De- Coin, Maureen Carmody, Virginia Gibbs, Nancy Gull i ford, Patricia Cox, Norma LaRocque, Pamela Emery, June Howell, Laureen Cole. THIRD ROW: Janice Cristiano, Ann Bates, Margaret Hancock, Sandra Halbich, Ursula Flannery, Sandra Bouve, Donna Cann, Linda Farley, Emilia D ' Agostino, Elaine Ccco. FIRST ROW: Kathleen Lane, Madeline Lombardi, Barbara Leeman, Erica Singer, Nancy Wheaton, Jean Falasco, Carol Caefer, Patricia Danahy, Josephine Monaco. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Kennedy, Susan MocLaren, Marilyn Torr, Sharon McKinley, Mary Cushing, Andrea Wilson, Janice Vlllogracia, Pomelo Keeler, Margaret Thlbeau, Anita Orlando, Patricia Leeman, Maureen Lynch, Margaret Minichiello, Jonni Giantonio. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Carter, Joan Casey, Joyce Pa- quette, Judith Kusch, Patricia Surette, Susan Surette, Connie Till ey, Charlotte Vigneaux, Pa- tricia LeBlanc, Linda Wilson, Janis Reiniger. FOURTH ROW: Jane Mimchielltf, Cecelia Samms, Candoce Rossi, Joanne Paine, Ellen Long, Joyce Mitchell, Linda Robertson, Jeanne Ran- dazzo, Pamela Warren, Nancy Whittom. REPORTERS ' CLUB The Reporters write articles on high school activities for the Lynn Daily Evening Item and the Saugus Advertiser. The news goes into a bi-weekly column headed Saugus High School News. FIRST ROW: Gay Nickolo, Margaret Chang, Judith Southard, Carol Bouve, Diane Kappa, Sharon White. SECOND ROW: Janet Simmions, Elizabeth Paolini, Judith Francois, Alfredo Weinbrecht, Dale Mig- dula, Geraldine Papa. RADIO CLUB The purpose of the Radio Club is to learn the theory of radio. It also teaches students the building and usage of electronic devices that are useful around the home. FIRST ROW: Michael DiBlasio, Woyne Hyam. SECOND ROW: Paul Stanley, Ralph Rockwood, Russell Van Horn. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club is one of our newer clubs in the high school. Its main purposes are 1. To promote an interest in chess, 2. to discover the best player in the high school, 3. to play other schools. FIRST ROW: Roger Cotte, Frederick McGarry, Michael Holland, Richard Kenney, John Bartlett, John Moyni- han. SECOND ROW: William Kyle, Thomas Moore- house, Alan Ells, William Chambers, Michael Barry, David Cox, Michael Moorehoi se. 109 D.E. CLUB During its first year at Saugus High, the Distributive Education Club has worked with students who are interested in such fields as business administration, merchandising, fashion and art designing. Through programs and projects it has conveyed a growing in- terest for business careers. FIRST ROW: Dale Migdula, Richard Schon, Irene Hayes, Donald Cornoni, Charles Berenger, John Slezinger, Stephen Chappie. SECOND ROW: John Bucchiere, Stephen Bucchiere, David Walsh, Lawrence Seavers, Ralph Pezzulo, Ronald Menkello, Richard LaRooche. CAMERA The Camera Club ' s main purpose is to promote an interest in photography. It teaches its mem- bers how to take pictures, and to develop and print them. The members gain practical experi- ence by photographing various school functions. FIRST ROW: Dennis Doyer, Parker Dows, Russell Keene, Lawrence Humphries, Robert Sewell, Richard Carter, Raymond Cryan. SECOND ROW: Edward Caffarella, Charles Standish, Paul Bartex, Paul Zermani, Robert Stondish, Clayton Caddy. THIRD ROW: Thomas Zuzelo, Margaret Muldoon, Harvey Dow, Charles Wood, Esther Grace, John Paul Jones, John Ford. F.T.A. Another new club at Saugus High School is the Future Teachers Club. It consists of students interested in teaching careers. Their meetings are centered around giving members advice and preparation for their chosen profession. This is accomplished through the cooperation of many faculty members. FIRST ROW: Maryann Kozlosky, Jacqueline Jablonsky, Norma Clark, Donna Moguire, Frances Hatch, Susan Down, Loretta Cushing. SECOND ROW: Erica Singer, Nancy Shep- ard, John Woods, Eric Wormstead, William Kneprath, William Fraize, Richard Bloom, Frances Dancewicz, Rose- mary Sacco. OFFICE FIRST ROW: Jonni Giantonio, Karin McNeely, Sue Rice, Donna Petrie, Susan MacLaren. SECOND ROW: Carol Mac- Innes, Linda Luscinski, Shirley Ulbin, Pamela George, Gloria Silva. THIRD ROW: Susan Leadbetter, Donna Cann, Ellen Long, Donna Murphy, Kathleen F. Kelley. GUIDANCE Fl RST ROW: Susan Yale, Frances Carter, Marilyn Ma her, Joanne D ' Amico, Rosemary Cornetta, Priscilla Maher, Pa- tricia Carter. SECOND ROW: Joan Davis, Shirley Falzarano, Jacqueline Jablonsky, Andrea Smith, Ann O ' Neil, Patricia Martin, Carolyn DeCain, Judith Losano. THIRD ROW: Rita Lawrence, Diana Walsh, Andrea Luscinski, Norma Clark, Patricia Wildman, Ellen Ad I ington, Janice I nman. Absent when photo was taken: Marian Taylor. CLUB PRESIDENTS FIRST ROW: Carolyn DeCain, Sue Rice, Marilyn Pignato, Pauline Koch, Richard DeFronzo, Richard Beaton, Frances Hatch, Barbara Leeman, Carol Bouve, Janice Cristiano. SECOND ROW: Patricia Powers, Kenneth Chang, Lloyd Allen, Richard lodice, Randolph Cotter, Emilia D ' Agostino, Eric Worms tead, Stephen Hnatowicz, Edward Barrett, Don- ald Cornoni, Richard Allen, Gail Stead. II i ;ik_ j 5nB. , Jfe t wcm •WMW ATHLETICS m m At anchor in the bay of hope Are the ships of fate, Ready now to venture out To seek their fortunes great. ■ 113 CO-CAPTAINS RICHARD ALLEN ERIC WORMSTEAD GERALD SILVA FOOTBALL 12 - 5 w ' V ft 4 5Mi $5 M ' THOMAS CARR 114 EDWARD ALLEN RICHARD DE FRONZO 1967 EDWARD BARRETT WILLIAM LOISELLE ARTHUR DANIELIAN ■ NICHOLAS ORLANDO STEPHEN HNATOWICZ JOHN DESVEAUX JOHN MacKENZI RAYMOND LAIRD ,| 5 !-■--• Anybody for a hot cup of coffee? LET GO! THE COACH SAID I HAD TO GET A TOUCHDOWN. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Charles Surrette, Leon Lemure, Richard Brackett, Frank Monaco. SECOND ROW: Christopher MacGrath, William McKinney, Richard Svenson, Peter Paul. FIELD HOCKEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemarie Sacco, Maryann Kozloski, Norma Clark, Nancy Shepard, Linda Farley, Joanne Paine, Julie Gavin. ■ I. FIRST ROW: Janet Brown, Sandra Ha- shem, Charlotte Rupright, Kathleen Metz- ler, Dorine O ' Donnell, Lorraine MacPhee. SECOND ROW: Susan Yale, Marilyn Hockmuth, Leslie Evans, Susan Smith, Donna Stanton, Catherine Venezia, Les- lie MacPhee. THIRD ROW: Donna Dick- son, Roberta Ayer, Diane Walters, Mari- lyn Nelson, Frances Dancewicz, Donna Murphy, Eileen Wildman. 17 FIRST ROW: Paul Shire, Richard De Fronzo, John Desveaux, Peter Woodbury. SECOND ROW: Donald January, Robert Hurlbert, David Weddle, David Johnson. THOMAS CARR ROBERT HURLBERT 7967 118 AAon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. April 24 Gloucester at Saugus April 26 Saugus at Haverhill April 28. Saugus at Peabody May 1_ Saugus at Classical May 3 Saugus at Beverly May 5 Saugus at Lawrence May 8__ Salem at Saugus May 10._ Saugus at English May 12 Open May 15 _. Saugus at Gloucester May 17.... Haverhill at Saugus May 19 Peabody at Saugus May 22 Classical at Saugus May 24 ._ Beverly at Saugus May 26 Lawrence at Saugus May 29.... Saugus at Salem May 31 English at Saugus June 2 Open BASEBALL RICHARD DE FRONZO Home Run Hit! BOYS ' BASKETBALL 9 80 RICHARD DE FRONZO ERIC WORMSTEAD VARSITY: FIRST ROW: George Bishop, Herbert Jenkins, James Murphy. SECOND ROW: Kenneth March, William Chambers, John Lumsden, Eric Wormstead. JR. VARSITY: FIRST ROW: John Brown, Alan Aldridge, Wesley Gage. SECOND ROW: Richard Svenson, James Cunha, Stephen Vovoudes. 120 SIRLS ' BASKETBALL • JULIE GAVIN VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Nancy Smith, Kathleen Kelley, Julie Gavin, Rosemarie Sacco. SECOND ROW: Maryann Kozlosky, Norma Clark, Linda Farley, Shirley Ulbin. JUNIOR VARSITY: FIRST ROW: Cynthia Everitt, Leslie MacPhee, Lorraine MacPhee, Eleanor Spencer, Gail Higgins, Pamela Noel, Donna Randazzo. SECOND ROW: Susan Smith, Carol Maclnnes, Barbara Murphy, Frances Dancewicz, Alice Gutta- dauro, Donna Murphy, Marilyn Hockmuth, Kathleen Kelley. JUDITH LOSANO NORMA CLARK LINDA FARLEY CYNTHIA EVERITT 4 J ROSEMARIE SACCO SHIRLEY ULBIN 121 Would you move your hand, please? Another two points for Saugus. Another couple of inches . 122 A little more to the right. Mexican Hat Dance or Basketball? Go, Jimmy, go! 123 HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Paul Rogers, Charles Brown, Richard lodice, David Lawrence, David Symmes, Dennis Puleo. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey Sanborn, Wendell Blanchard, Kenneth Traverse, Michael Fowler, David Anderson. Action! Action! Action! 125 l - •• -• • stf r_ — - • V f ■t 1 - t ■ . Jfr v  ADVERTISING . « ■ f J « , . We set forth to voyage now On this, an unknown sea; Duty is our guiding star And success our destiny. t. « W- } 127 SERVICE WITH A SMILE For Personalized Yearbook Photography THE ARMAND STUDIO OFFICIAL TONTOQUONIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS for ' 52, ' 53, ' 54, ' 55, 56, ' 57, ' 58, ' 59, ' 60, ' 61, ' 62 CnL Compliments of LUDWIG ' S CLEANERS INC. 73 Vine Street Saugus, Mass. RUSSO ' S CANDY HOUSE KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES Junction Route No. I and Lynn Fells Parkway Saugus, Massachusetts a nedi for the newest trends the most wanted styles count on Kennedy ' s famous undergrad shops majoring in fashion know-how for 68 years ! Boston, Shoppers ' World: Framingham, Providence, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, Brockton, Man- chester, Northshore, Pcabody, Connecticut Post Center, Milford, Conn. SOUTHEASTERN NEW ENGLAND DIVISION I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY attleboro, Massachusetts v • Thomas Galvin • • William Rowan • • • Farnum Devoe • •• ' ■• Donald Pelletier CLASS RINGS AND PINS • CLUB INSIGNIA • MEDALS TROPHIES • PLAQUES • DIPLOMAS • INVITATIONS • TAYLOR YEARBOOK! THE LITTLE SHIRT SHOP 308 Central Street CE 3-2316 Saugus, Mass. THE PARK PRESS, INC. PRINTERS Fifteen Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Telephone CEnter 3-0315 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. DONALD A. ROOS NU-LIFE CLEANERS 350 Central Street Saugus, Mass. CEnter 3-1890 A. COGLIANO FOOD MART GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Wholesale and Refail — Meat Is Our Specialty — 304 Lincoln Avenue, Saugus, Mass. Tel. CE 3-9715 In Saugus ARMAND ' S TV Compliments of . . . SAUGUS PHARMACY Compliments of GEORGE A. McCARRIER Compliments of . . . GIBBS OIL CO. Turnpike Saugus, Massachusetts CHARM S ' with c Sa IA 1 h la LI ■ lice rJB C. BROILED PR EA off Vegetable owl. Rolls 1 • icktail Lounei IME STEER KS ft Potato, lutter i Ope Fa fc Hed Newbury poi n Every Day at 12 • icilities Availa r Private Part • (foach rt Turnpike Roi CEnter 3-0242 Noon ble ies 0rill ite 1 Saugus -- VI FULLERTON FUNERAL HOME 325 Central Street SAUGUS Large Oaks From Little Acorns Grow Why not start a Savings Account and see what can be accomplished with it? SAUGUS TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 466 Lincoln Avenue CENTER OFFICE 13 Main Street BROADWAY OFFICE N. E. Shopping Center Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes to the Graduates of Saugus High 1962 CLIFTONDALE PAINT WALLPAPER CO. 527 LINCOLN AVENUE SAUGUS Compliments of SULLIVAN ' S PHARMACY 326 Central Street Saugus, Mass. CE 3-1 102 ..zEngfssr ' HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. Sales — Service — Parts CLIFTONDALE SQUARE 519 Lincoln Avenue Saugus, Mass. Tel. CE 3-1887 or 3-1888 AL JANE SMITH Real Estate and Insurance D-B-A Bunker Agency 359 Central Street Compliments of CAMEO BEAUTY LOUNGE 55 Jackson St. SAUGUS, MASS. CE 3-1957 BOB ' S SHOE BOX Robert C. Simeone, Prop. The Family Shoe Store of Quality 312 Central St. CEnter 3-0770 BOWMAR VARIETY Groceries and Sundries 419 Central St., Saugus CE 3-9713 Open Until 9 P.M. Every Night of the Year COMMUNITY FILLING STATIONS 526 Lincoln Ave. CE 3-9705 Saugus, Mass. Compliments of JIFFY MART FOOD STORE We Give Gift Bond Stamps 4 Howard Street — Corner Main St. Just off Fellsway Open ' til 9 P.M. Saugus, Mass. CONRAD CONSTRUCTION, INC. Custom Built Homes CE 3-2490 3 Conrad Ter. Saugus, Mass. Tel. CE 3-2889 Res. CE 3-2431 HERBERT W. SPENCE Real Estate — Insurance 324 Central Street Saugus, Mass. PARKWAY DRUG Free Delivery Cor. Main St. and Lynn Fells Parkway Saugus, Mass. CE 3-6400 NELSON ' S FLOWERS 199 Essex Street Saugus, Mass. CEnter 3-2307 Compliments of ESSEX VARIETY PETER SAFER Compliments of MOORE . . . DENTAL LABORATORY Com pliments of Your Y.M.C.A. YOUTH CENTER 486 Central Street Saugus, Mass. Compliments of PAUL ' S LAUNDRY Compliments of ELLIS MARKET Compliments of DR. AND MRS. I. J. KOFFMAN Compliments of EAGLE SHOE MFG. CO., INC. EVERETT, MASS. HECK ALLEN ' S Saugus ALKEN ' S TELEVISION Sales and Service CITIZEN BAND 2-Way RADIO COMMUNICATION SERVICE 322 Central Street Saugus Center CEnter 3-0383 PARISIAN:— Painstaking Individualized Cleansing Service by Craftsmen Ask Your Neighbor PARISIAN CLEANERS LY 2-3590 CAREFUL TENDER CARE WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER This is the way you wash your car, wash your car! All the great minds were gathered here tonight. m PRINCE OF PIZZA iiiiiiii SO! Prince Drive-ln Restaurants Route I, Saugus BUTLER ' S DRUG STORE I Essex Street CEnter 3-0410 Where Pharmacy Is a Profession Best Wishes to the Graduates of Saugus High 1962 EASTERN TOOL STAMPING CO., INC. Pressed Metal Engineers MILL STORE Route I (Opposite High School) Quality FABRICS for Less Compliments of HOFFMAN ' S Cliftondale Square WEARING APPAREL GIRLS ' CLUB SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1937-1962 THE SAUGUS ADVERTISER Your Home Town Newspaper Compliments of R. L SWEEZY SON Shade Screens — Venetian Blinds Doors, Windows 59 APPLETON STREET Compliments of CASTLE ROCK SPRINGS 509 Main Street Saugus, Massachusetts Congratulations to the Class of 1962 THE CHAMPION LAMP WORKS 330 Lynnway, Lynn, Mass. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK SINCE 1900 Compliments of . . . BERTHOLD LUMBER CO. 392 Main Street Saugus, Mass. Best Wishes From CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of RICHARD ' S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of WALTER AVERY ' S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 243 Broadway, U. S. Route I CE 3-9859 Saugus, Mass. Compliments of TURNPIKE SUNOCO SERVICENTER Route I — Saugus, Mass. CE 3-9760 Tel. CE 3-1135 PETER L. GRADY WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 57 JACKSON STREET SAUGUS. MASS. Compliments of OAK HALL CAP AND GOWN CO. CHARACTER LEADERSHIP Compliments of CLASS OF 1963 SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP Compliments of USHERETTES CLUB Tel. CEnter 3-1134 GUSTAFSON WARREN . . . Florists . . . When You Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours 124 Main Street Saugus, Mass. Compliments of FRANCIS P. HATCH FUNERAL HOME 319 Central Street Saugus, Mass. CE 3-0122 Compliments of BARNETT FABRICS And the band played on!! Eet!! a mouse. • A. ' ft Compliments of ACE WELDING SERVICE We, the officers of the CLASS OF 1964, thank everyone that helped us through a very successful year. Best of luck and best wishes. Salvatore Spinosa, President Donna Murphy, Vice-President Dorothy Bisesti, Secretary Katheen Kelly, Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Susan Surette Joane D ' Amico Marie Serino Patricia Surette Steven Katsonis THE CONTINENTAL Famed for Its International Cuisine On Route I NEWBURYPORT TURNPIKE Saugus, Mass. Lobsters — Steak — Chicken Baked Stuffed Shrimp Private Function Room Intimate Lounge RESERVATIONS CALL CEnter 3-2578 Owner-Manager ALEX SAMPSONIS Compliments of CLIFTONDALE WOODWORKING COMPANY (Incorporated) TEL.: CE 3-0020 Saugus, Massachusetts ALLENS ' OF CAMBRIDGE Tile, Broadloom Dutch Boy Paint, and Wallpaper Best Wishes From THE CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of DUNKIN DONUTS Compliments of SKI CLUB Kiss me! Do you think we can get it clean, coach? Make up — a work of art. rur m )ixir ' Y,- --fi ss HOWARD JOHNSON ' S DRIVE-IN HHhhmmj II SMgaijt, i II m -—SM HiiiN Broadway — Route I — Saugus FEATURING TELETRAY SERVICE Credit for obtaining the most Advertisements for the Annual goes to Carol Bouve, Marilyn Pignato, Noreen Grimes. SAHICO OFFICERS Marilyn Pignato, President Sue Rice, Vice-President Jeanne Randazzo, Treasurer Donna Cann, Secretary ATTRACTIVE GIFTS for the MODERN YOUTH ARTHUR STERN Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Sterling and Gold Charms UNION Cor. BUFFUM STREET LYNN W. ERNEST LIGHT Printer 5 Columbus Avenue SAUGUS, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. CEnter 3-0592 BOYD ' S POTATO CHIPS 162 Boston St. LYNN Compliments of CLIFTON DALE ELECTRONICS Compliments of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: Margaret Minichiello, Vice-Presi- dent; Karin McNeely, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Donna Cann, Treasurer; Peter Gleits- man, O u a rr e rnr ia s t er ; Lloyd Allen, President. BAND OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Carole Mosher, Planning Board; Jacqueline Canfield, Planning Board; Marsha Nish, President; Donna Mocedo, Planning Board. SECOND ROW: Dennis Doyer, Planning Board; Rita Noce, Vice-President; William Kneprath, Secretary, David Cox, Treasurer. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Compliments of the CHESS CLUB PARSONS FUEL COMPANY, INC. Jet-Heet Jet-Cool Lynn Burners 12 Essex Street CE 3-1300 DEBATE CLUB Compliments of BROADWAY FURNITURE JUNIOR CAPERS Brotherhood Representative Roger Cotte 146 No comment! Globe Scholastic Art Contest Winners Ronald Mulley Barbara Townsend Hey, Pal . . . , «f ■i i I dare you! SNEAKY SNAPS We could have danced all night. You say you ' re afraid of height, Col. Glenn? A smile for everyone. Carl Johnson She helped to keep this school a little bit cleaner. Beatrice Taylor Let ' s keep together, girls. Taste good? We always found time to eat. 147 We, the Editors of the 1962 Tontoquonian, wish to express our appreciation to all those who contributed to the success of this yearbook: our staff; Mr. Rowan, our representative from the Balfour Company, who helped to solve our many problems; Mr. Aiello, our photographer from Armand Studio; and especially two very patient, hard-working and understanding people, our advisors, Miss Towle and Miss Marison. jM nce 148 1M AUTOGRAPHS 149 AUTOGRAPHS 150 AUTOGRAPHS 151 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 152 ■ ' ■ I f fm ' ■■•- ' •■■ m a 7 962 TONIQQUONIAN Con en s Dedication Class Prophecy Senior Prom Senior Banquet Class Day Assembly Graduation Class Outing Class Will Alma Mater r CZj Editor-in-Chief Frances Hatch Editor of Activities Pauline Koch Editor of Advertising Marilyn Pignato Editor of Biographies Sandra Unger SUMMER SUPPLEMENT • ■ ■ A very important and extremely active member of our faculty is our yearbook advisor, Miss Helen F. Towle, She has been in charge of the Student Coun- cil, the Student Exchange, the Item reporters, the handbook and ring committees, and has served as President of the Saugus Teachers ' Association. A grad- uate of Emmanuel College, she often participates in alumni activities. We, the editors of the 1962 Tonto- quonian, dedicate this, our summer supplement, to her. This dedication is but a small token of our apprecia- tion, Miss Towle. May it serve to express the thanks of the countless students who are so grateful for your time, effort, and guidance. PROPHECY The latest news reports have been broadcast- ing about a large gathering on the moon. It is the 20th reunion of the Class of 1962. Let ' s tune in to our on-the-spot reporter. Frances Hatch is the first woman editor of the New York Times. Eddie Heffernan is running his own fireworks company is East Sidalia. Steve Hnatowicz is learning to do the polka be- cause he will soon replace Lawrence Welk. Janice Sargent has just received a promotion to Lieutenant. After 20 years, we find Robert Perry as a chess instructor for space men. Johnny Reardon is now president of White Cars, Inc. Doug Richards is advisor to the Mickey Mouse Club. George Smith now owns his own gas station in the Himalayans in Tibet. In 20 years, Lloyd Allen comes back to haunt the Physics Classes. Danny Whitmore is still looking for Barnie ' s bike. Jean Falasca is knitting stoves from steel wool. George Scandalis stars as a hypnotist at the 21 Club. Tommy Keefe is making his fortune shoveling snow in Florida. Nancy Whitten is still washing dishes for the Arts and Crafts Covered Dish Supper. Joe St. Clair has been reincarnated as an Eclair. Maureen Carmody has taken Mr. Moylan ' s place as head librarian at Saugus High School. We see Paul Long changing his real name Els- worth to Woolworth. Annie Oats O ' Neill is still botherea by poles jumping in front of her car while she drives. Eleanor Peary is selling knee socks.at the South Pole. Marion Pederson has just replaced Max Factor in Hollywood. We see Ernest Mofran as a famous Space Age author. Kenny Muise is studying an ancient hieroglyphic tablet in King Tut ' s tomb. Nancy Wheaton has the Coffee Concession at Sears. Stephen Barrett falls into the fallout shelter busi- ness. Dennie Duggan starts in the T.V. show, Highway Patrol. Marlene Dupuis still drinks coffee at Sears. Larry Dyer is still quiet, shy and unmarried. Frani Carter and her father have formed the first teacher team at Saugus High. Laurie and Dave Corbett are co-presidents of the Twins ' Club. Joel Cushing is now raising rabbits. Carolyn Dewhurst is still tapping across the stage. Penny Falzarano is one in a hundred. We find Aurora Fernandez teaching Spanish to the South American parrots. Bud Lover Mallar is giving advice to the love- lorn. Diane Ringenwald is working as a private secre- tary to the president of an ear plug company. RoRo Sacco wills her flower to Gerry Silva. Janice Christiano and John Woods have just started another Arthur Murray Studio. We see Marilyn Maher still swinging from the ropes in gym in her red and white sweater. Norma Messar can be found running a dancing school for willing freshmen. It took 20 years for Jimmy Melillo to own the Boston Herald. Nick Orlando becomes mayor of Orlando, Fla. We see Kathy Metzler Dunkin ' Donuts. Bonnie Sproul is going back to the Caribbean for a good rest. Mary Newhall has become a social worker for the Red Feather Agency. Diana Walsh is helping her daughter with her high school will and prophecy. William Fraize is still chasing his cat backstage. Richard Hatch is now managing successful shows on Broadway. Elaine Tracy is teaching the Spaniards how to dance. Christine Nicholas is still looking for Saint Nicholas. Tom Stanley writes advice for the sick at heart for the Saugus Advertiser. Arthur Murphy is now the proud owner of a company that bottles Octopuses. We see Ronnie Nadeau as a U.S. Air Force Pipe Cleaner. Dave Lopez can be seen playing Santa Claus in hospitals. Madeline Lombardi has taken over Guy Lom- bardo ' s Orchestra. Judy Lovuolo is the Esther Williams of Carl ' s Duck Farm. Ruth Ludwig collects paper clips and bubble gum to keep her car together. Marie Smith is now a private secretary for Jones, Inc. Judy Southard is working in Dior ' s in New York. Bob Lumsden has traded his little car in for a tricycle. We see Sue MacLaren running a taxi service from here to the U. of Mass. Donna Maguire becomes the 4th Maguire Sister. Pete St. Clair is a juggler in a Broadway produc- tion. Joan Mitchner is now a world renown writer of South Seas Adventure stories. Ellen Long works for the telephone company, so she can call at half price. Phil Contino is revising How to Win Friends and Influence People. Terry Serino is still looking for Al Enloe. Ellamae Jeffery is President of the PTA. Barbara Leeman is now one of the few women stock car racers. Twenty years from now, we see Loretta Cushing teaching her grandchildren how to twist. Nancy Gulliford has become a seamstress at Macy ' s in New York. Ann Bates is in Never Never Land manufactur- ing pixie dust. Joyce Mitchell is now the hairdresser to the first lady. Carol Bouve runs her own Norwegian Knit Shop. We see Carol Caefer trying to out-talk Carol Bur- nett of the Garry Moore Show. Regina Cahill is playing hopscotch at the Olym- pics. Ken Jameson is hunting for Yogi Bear in Jelly- stone National Park. Ellie Light is the owner of Light Hairdo ' s in the Shopping Center. Judy Losano ' s gang is still doing the Congo around the fireplace. Larry Seavers can be found sleeping on the side of Mt. Monadnock. Steve Chappie is now sole owner of Chappie ' s Donuts. Pat D ' Avella has taken the place of Emmett Kelly in Ringling Bros. Circus. Carolyn DeCain is a Home Economics teacher in Saugus High. Richie DeFronzo is now president of a lucky New Mexican College. Richie LeRouche is the owner of his own gas station on the moon. Margaret Minichiello finally got snowed in a few years ago,- we haven ' t seen her since. In Hawaii, Carolyn Calvarese gives leis to the Class of 1982. Carol Nourse finally acquires her dream apart- ment: one piano, one chair, and a set of bongo drums. After 20 years Shirley Ulbin is cheering for the Aborigines. Sandy Unger is a world correspondent living in Moscow. Pam Warren goes into business with her father as Warren, Gufstufson, and Warren. We see Danny Vazzana skiing down the Swiss Alps on a Math book. Margaret Hancock is preparing to audition for the Ted Mack Show. William Jameson has begun to write comedies for Bob Hope. Randy Alcott can be found instructing the limbo at Fred Astaire ' s. Al Enderwick is selling stilts to pigmies in South Africa. Irene Hayes takes the place of Gabby Hayes shooting Quaker Puffed Oats out of a gun. Dale Migdula is now manager of the Touraine Shops. We still hear Ralphie Pezzulo singing to himself. Pat Wildman is now a Tic Tac Toe champ of Man- churia. Upon our travels around the world searching for our fellow students, we find Tommy Carr in the Philippines as the owner of T. Carr Car Com- pany. Ken Chang is selling backless boomerangs. After the world has spent 20 years modernizing and changing, we find that Cindy Cole has finally changed from cole to oil. Winnie Johnston is president of Woolworth ' s. John Keating follows in the footsteps of Albert Einstein, looking for the fifth dimension. Ray Laird is football coach for SHS. Maryann Kozloski has a full time job at Miss Austin ' s Studio. Norma LaRocque, the famous jazz dancer, is bet- ter known as Norma La Pebble. Sandy Halbich is the head of a successful travel agency in Europe. John Hampton returns from Alaska for our re- union. Donald Hanson is in Europe competing against some of the world ' s best roller skaters. Richard Harmon is the fourth doctor out of five that doesn ' t recommend aspirin. Ed Carye is personal designer for Maynard G. Crebbs. Valjean Hart still gives weather reports from the heights. Jean Campbell is a secretary for a soup company. Harry Gregson is running a taxi service to and from the high school. Barbara Bryant is on her 6th tour around the world on a Vesper. John Guanci takes off for the moon for two more We see Bob Adlington bursting balloons at the Paladium. moon discs. We find the football team still looking for Nip- per Hanlon in the huddle. Twenty years from now, Raine Alexander is a member of the next Olympic team. Roberta Wood has changed her name from Wood to Log. Randy Cotter uses his mail truck to play post office. Ursula Flannery is the head nurse at Saugus Gen- eral Hospital. Doug Crilley is selling Civil Defense Ducks at Macy ' s basement floor. Marion Gallagher is the bowling champion on Make That Spare. Eddie Gammon is selling Build It Yourself Desk Allen Day is leading a safari into darkest Africa. We see Jeanette Pothier as a guide in the United Nations. Kits on the Nile. Brenda Gautreau still believes in the slogan Have Willie Lyons is president of his own Hot Rod Magazine Company. horn, will move trees. Jonni Giantonio was drafted by mistake. Judy Macan is still trying to get the Saugus River out of her cellar. Arthur DiTomaso is the head mechanic at Cape Canaveral. Sal Maccaro is inventing a flat center strip for drag racing. We see Sue Doyer replacing Sneezy at the Walt Disney Studios. We catch Johnny MacKenzie ' s Raiders raiding the ice box downstairs. Norma Clark has her own Dunkin ' Doughnuts Shop in Greece. Lesley Sund is coaching hockey at the University of New Hampshire. John Banda receives the decathlon award. Marilyn Pignato ' s original creations have brought her to international fame as a dress designer Eddie Barrett is blowing bubbles for Lawrence Welk. Art Holden is floating through space to the golf course in the sky. Nancy Biosvert replaces Miss Spottiswood as gym instructor. Eric Horton is still looking for 75 other trombones to make 76. Dotty Carter has more flat tires than Carter has Little Liver Pills. Laureen Cole is still looking for bargains at fire- sales, (twin shirts) Jeanne Randazzo is still tops doing the newest dance crazes. We heard that Alexandra Roberts is Dunkin ' money. SENIOR PROM On a rainy June 5, our prom, Moments to Re- member, was held at the New Ocean House, Swampscott. Pat and Car- olyn were our King and Queen. After a delicious midnight supper of sir- loin or lobster, we danced until three. Our king and queen, Pat and Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Porter. Moments to remember. Voting for our king and queen. ■J%yf teg. On June 7, 1962, our senior ban- quet was held at the high school. Plenty of Turkey and all the fixin ' s for hungry seniors! Our entertainer was Manny Williams, a magician. Can we afford it? ' I just wanted to warn you I ' m in a bad mood today. How did you like the turkey? CLASS DAY O praises sing to red and white ... ' O Marching ever onward Goofin ' Don ' t crowd! 1 1 ' How do we look? 7 • f 1 ! ' I GRADUATION The finale of our senior week— gradua- tion. After we heard Dr. Garland, Dean of Admissions at Northeastern University, the scholarship winners were announced and the diplomas were given out. Many eyes filled with tears as we hailed Saugus High with our Alma Mater and marched out of the auditorium for the last time. Good luck and best wishes to the Seniors. Gfass Off i icers President RICHARD DeFRONZO Vice-President RANDOLPH ALFRED COTTER Secretary DONNA LEE CANN Treasurer JACQUELINE MARIE JABLONSKY Board of Directors HAROLD JOHN GREGSON FREDERICK JOHN McGARRY DAVID ROGER LOPEZ MARILYN DOLORES PIGNATO ROSEMARIE GRACE SACCO Marshals FREDERICK JOHN McGARRY PAULINE LOIS KOCH Faculty Advisor FRANCES PAGE EGAN Superintendent of Schools RHODEN BASS EDDY Principal WAYNE SMITH PORTER CLASS MOTTO: We Have Crossed the Harbor — the jj§ Ocean Lies Ahead. CLASS COLORS: Red and White Honor cj uc en s Robert Winslow Adlington Elaine Marie Alley Donna Marie Bejtlich Elizabeth Ann Chadwick Laureen Bernice Cole Rosemary Catherine Connolly Allen Francis Day Carolyn Evans DeCain Susan Jane Doyer Cynthia Gay Everitt Jean Marie Falasca Noreen Mildred Grimes John Leslie Hamilton Frances Doris Hatch Irene Edith Hayes Ellamae Jeffery John Walter Keating Pauline Lois Koch Barbara Ann Leeman David Roger Lopez Judith Ann Losano Linda Joan Luscinski Norma Jean Messar Christine Ann Nicholas Constance Dawn Oldford Jeanne Gertrude Randazzo Elaine Ann Reid Rosemarie Grace Sacco Erica June Singer Marjorie Helen Smith Judith Ann Southard Shirley May Ulbin Sandra Dianne Unger Alfreda Bernice Weinbrecht Kathryn Louise Wilson Roberta Lee Wood David R. Lopez Alfreda B. Weinbrecht Kathryn L. Wilson Frances D. Hatch Elizabeth A. Chadwick John W. Keating Carolyn E. DeCain cj en o Jar snips Donna M. Bejtlich Susan-Jane Doyer Pauline L. Koch Judith A. Losano Erica J. Singer Frances H. Carter Susan G. MacLaren Allen F. Day Robert W. Adlington William H. Fraize Frederick J. McGarry Carol R. Nourse Rosemary C. Connolly Rosemarie G. Sacco Margaret A. Hancock Patricia A. Powers Edward F. Barrett Emelia E. D ' Agostino ■■1 i OUTING On a sunny June 4, seven bus-loads of happy seniors left Saugus High School for Nantasket. We arrived back at Saugus many hours later, sunburned and tired, but with the memory of a wonderful day. CLASS WILL Tflgjggjggl ' I M We, the graduating class of 1962, after four long years of hurried lunches, stacks of unused books, crowded corridors, and study halls, be- ing of sound mind and body, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To Mr. Porter we give relief from the Class of 1962 and its 267 problem children. To Mr. Young and Miss Hayward we leave their offices less crowded. To Mrs. Egan and Mr. Hussey, our class advisors, we leave our heartfelt appreciation for the time and effort they have put into making our four years a success. To the Junior Class, hoping they ' ll be as photo- genic as we were, we leave the Armand Studio Photographers. To the Sophomores, we leave two more trying years of school. To the Freshmen, we leave our wisdom, poise, and dignity of which they are in dire need. Charlie Hickey leaves his absent slips to next year ' s most absent senior. Rita Scaromozzino leaves with her alphabet. Gail Ratigan leaves to go bowling. Danny Peterson leaves with Betty Crocker hot on his trail. James Russo leaves to play football for the Giants. Joe Meagher leaves to be the green giant. Joyce Parent leaves with her good looks ap- parent. Joanne Paine leaves her skiing ability to Karol Smith. « Sa Eric Wormstead leaves the gym, Coach Stead, the football field, and the basketball court. Hazel Wheeler leaves on her three-wheeler. Pat Powers leaves with Grandpa ' s permission (senior play). John Volpini leaves to be the next governor of Massachusetts. Angela Viscione leaves roller skating back to Italy. Cecelia Samms leaves her nickname Sea Weed to Revere Beach. Sue Rice leaves to work in Uncle Ben ' s Rice Fac- tory. Judy Turcotte leaves her nickname Turk to a camel without a master. Johnny Bucchiere leaves all the girls with broken hearts. Steve Bucchiere leaves his seat in D.E. to Karen Penny. Ed Pereira leaves for space as the modern Vasco da Gama. Jackie Slezinger leaves the management of Heck Allen ' s to Heck. Talking and laughing, Linda Wakefield leaves. Sandy Mitchell leaves in a fast Buick convertible. Jo Monico leaves explaining her first name. Steve Crash Moore leaves without a car. Bill Wiseman leaves to make his way in the world. Richie Schon leaves as the only senior who voted to go to the Fernwood after the senior prom. Billy Stocco leaves his modeling ability to Parker Dows. Bob Sullivan leaves following his brothers. Cynthia Everitt leaves for Germany as a gay ex- change student. Richard Beaton leaves the underclassmen won- dering whether his name is Joe or Richard. Richard Bloom leaves his nickname Pinky to Donna Petrie. Kathy Wilson leaves her place backstage to some- one who takes Dramatics next year. Dave Allen leaves his nickname, Farmer, to a graduate of Essex Aggie. Upon this day in June, Billy Champoux leaves a lifetime supply of his last name to a beauty parlor. Mimi D ' Agostino leaves to invent the first yeast- less yeast cake to be used on the moon. After years of waiting, Gail Stead is now able to leave for a homestead. Carl Senfleben leaves his hot Ford to anyone who thinks he can handle it. Nancy Shepard leaves bringing in the sheep. Polly Koch leaves, still murmuring, But dar- ling, what of it? (Senior Play) Linda Luscinski leaves her nickname Chopsticks to Chiang Kai-shek. Karin McNeely leaves holding up traffic on Essex Street. Julie Gavin bequeaths her high color to some anemic freshman. Ginny Gibbs leaves with a basket of fruit for her fruit flies. Anne Gualtiere leaves her artistic hairdo to a wig maker. Donna Cann leaves, still trying to remember what she forgot. Anne Maestranzi leaves us wondering how such a big voice can come from such a small person. Fezza Lawrence wills his physics book to any- one who ' ll take it. Jackie Robleski leaves opposing Wilt the Stilt ' s height. Barbara LeBlanc will not leave her red hair be- hind. Pat Martin leaves her beautiful singing voice to a hoarse canary. Eddie Linehan leaves, proud as punch of his new car. Mike McCarthy leaves his muscle shirts to some skinny freshman. Rickie Singer leaves to establish a sewing ma- chine company. Roberta Ayer leaves in a gust of wind. Our class treasurer, Jackie Jablonski, leaves S.H.S. with a diploma in one hand and a green thumb on the other ($). Gerry Silva wills his Sewer Boots to Ed Norton (Art Carney). Bonnie Stack leaves in second gear. Bob ' Hippo Nelson leaves for the Congo. Gloria Silva and her brother leave, still waiting for their fifth birthday, (leap year) Margie Smith leaves on her motor scooter. Bill Loiselle leaves in the footsteps of Jose Ji- manez. Bill Kenney leaves his fender in front of Pythian Bowling Alleys. Bill Kneprath leaves an empty spot in the Glee Club Doug Larsun leaves, dribbling a basketball down Davis Court. John Hamilton leaves his ready wit to Mr. Burns ' English classes. Bill Diotte leaves his knack for skipping periods to work in the shops to a deserving freshman. Charlene Dombrowski leaves cheering. Kathy Donovan leaves sincerely. Bety Chadwick leaves all her dull-pointed pencils to the mechanical drawing class. Don Chapman bequeaths his science fiction stories to Mr. Downing ' s junior English classes. Lennie Cutter wills to some underclassman a Rig- gle Rope. Richard Ciampolillo and Fred McGarry leave, danc- ing out the door with paint brushes in hand. Donna Bejtlich leaves high school to go to teach kindergarten. Shirley Brown leaves her Marshal ' s job to Ches- ter. Lucille Benson leaves to join the Marines. George Abbott leaves to go waterskiing. Eddie and Richie Allen leave as the Brothers Four (minus two). Pete Atkins leaves, towing his Buick behind him. James Condry leaves his shy ways to a boisterous junior. Ray Cryan leaves in a flash, with his camera. Pat Danahy bequeaths her height to Bill Cham- bers. Art Danielian leaves an empty spot on the foot- ball field for Bill Kyle. Pat Green leaves in her 15 foot boat for the Emerald Isle Tommy Miller leaves to play hockey for the Bos- ton Bruins. George Egan leaves his laughing ways to a grouchy junior. Johnny Desveaux leaves, forgetting to pick his flat tires up from the railroad tracks. Alen Ells leaves his kettle drums to the three witches in Macbeth. Al Enloe leaves his cool ways to a high-strung freshman. Linda Farley leaves— on the run! Charlie Beranger leaves his wonderful personality to an incoming freshman. Donnie Cornoni leaves his El Cam no. Ronnie Menkello leaves never to return ... no reverse! Frank Howlett leaves his real name Francis to a talking mule. Bob Hurlbert leaves his nickname Hurlybird to a lazy junior (the hurly bird catches the worm.) Richie lodice (Iodine) leaves his last name to S.H.S. medical kit. Elaine Cicco leaves her nickname Cisco with Mr. Blossom, (she hopes) Judy Diamond wills her last name to a baseball field. Donna Doucette leaves with her laughter still ring- ing in the halls. Noreen Grimes wills her last name to Mr. Clean. Rosemary Connelly leaves her talkative ways to an introverted parakeet. Connie Oldford donates The Old Ford to the auto shop. Connie Crafts wills her last name to Mrs. Mac- Indewar and the Art Department. Joe Dion leaves his Sociology class smiling. Myra Edgecomb leaves her ability to make subs to the Navy Yard. David Faulkner leaves his lucky leaning chair to Tommy Warner. Bernard Toothaker leaves his name to a St. Bernard with a toothache. Freda Weinbrecht leaves as the Pied Piper of the Class of 1962. Billy Stella bequeaths his ability in math to Joe Sacco. Carol Robleski leaves in the footsteps of her older sisters. Marilyn Tarr wills her last name to the betterment of Saugus Roads. Pat Jayroe wills her first name to a piece of but- ter. Connie Sue Tilley leaves her position as director of the senior play to some deserving junior. Elaine Reid wills her name to a woodwind instru- ment. Herb Riolev leaves to go hunting in Jellystone National Park. Eddie Peterson leaves his modeling ability to members of the Future Homewrecker ' s Club. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1962 of Saugus High School, have here- unto set our hand and seal, this eighth day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and sixty-two. Signed Diana Walsh, Chairman Senior Speech Classes Editors of Tontoquonian SAUGAS HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER 9 ' First Verse O praises sing to red and white, And let our banner fly, For we are proud and we are true As we hail Saugus High. O marching ever onward, We shall forever see That great the lesson we have learned, How firm that loyalty That bids us raise a cheer today O Saugus High for thee! Second Verse Your walls are made of brick and stone- Perhaps, in time, will fall, But lasting friendships formed within Shall tower over all, Shall ever be a monument To trust and brotherhood, Shall stand forever for the right Forever for the good. And so we sing this song today O Saugus High to thee! Words by: Sandra linger, Class ' 62 Arranged to Boston University Hymn. By: Jerome Mitchell Director of Music ■ M ■ 1 I 4 • ' • ' r . . ♦, ■