Tenney High School - Torch Yearbook (Methuen, MA)

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M are Mike Grieco, Ray Schoff, Bill Martelle, Don ald Banker, William Berkheiser, and Bob Savas- Tano. STeve Graham and Dick Apovian, a public accounTanT-he always said he liked To work wiTh figures-have been boxing in The ring TogeTher. Frank Wood, Dick Loeschner, and Richard Therrian ofTen Take Time ouT of Their posT-graduaTe college work To keep in shape. Sharon Rogers and Chicky Kusnerski have a women's gym class. Louise Gosselin, Becky Packer, Elaine Dubois, and Irene Dubois were seen Taking insTrucTions from The gym Teach- ers To keep Their girlish figures. A couple of secreTaries make an occasional visiT. They are Maureen Callahan, Judy EaTon, Barbara FleTch- er, Jean Garneau, Barbara Graichan, Sheila Hadley, Carol Hicks, PaT Hill, Jean Homsey, PaT Hume, Arleen Linehan, Elinor Messina, Maureen Schiavone, Marie Toohey, Barbara Wilson, Sharon Wunderlich, and Jean MailhoT. The experT woodworker, Romeo CroTeau, has been making a seT of parallel bars for The gym- ark: On The plane, acTually iT was on The life rafT in The harbor, I meT Tom Ribillard, who was planning To visiT Russia. Tom said ThaT he had meT BeTTy Ann Dublin, KaThy Eichhorn, Doreen Enus, and Claire Faerber aT The airporT in London. Apparenfly They saved Their money and wenT on a safari in The Belgian Congo, however, The only Thing They shoT was a poor pygmy who accidenTally goT in The way. Flor- ence Gagne, Lee Crane, and Melvina Gabor were seen boarding a TWA plane for India To visiT The Tai Mahal. Holly: A IoT has been happening around here laTely. Mia Cheney and Elaine Comparone, The PsychiaTrisTs, have been TreaTing Reverend Leo Roof. He consTanTly Tears up money and makes puzzles ouT of The pieces. Mary Chiarenza re- cenTly losT her posiTion as an IBM operaTor afTer she was caughf helping ouT Charlie Mor- ris, and John ArchanbaulT, The bookmakers, wiTh Their liTTle business. Their Telephone ans- werers and secreTaries Donna Anderson, Mari- lyn Barry, BeTTy Maggio, Mariorie Incollingo, Dolores Kady, ConsTance NorTon, and Theresa Mulcahy are now ouT of work for a shorT period of Time. ArT Boren and Tom Jenkins, in Their new car, were aTTempTing To break The ground speed record on rouTe 93, when sTaTe Troopers Henry CarpeniTo and Tom Gallagher happened To see Them flying by. The fuel-iniecfed Chrysler engined go-carT, designed by Allen Aghoian, RoberT Kilcoyne, and Carl Wellman, Three ex- ceIlenT mechanical engineers, is being kepT in Top condiTion by Richard Bohne, Mike D'Arezzo, ArThur Sarcione, and Bernard Sheehy. Kippy Chadwick is leaving a waTer ski show aT Cy- press Gardens, where he painTs boaTs, To come To our Tenth year class reunion in Two weeks. Vin CoTTone, The chiropracTor, who aTTempTed To seT John Brain's dislocaTed arms, legs, and back after John slipped wiTh The weighTs while aTTempTing a new weighT lifTing record, will also be here. Gary Perry and Mike WaTman, The maThemaTicians who run Lawrence Welk's bubble machine part-Time work, are also plan- ning To come To The reunion. Mark: I guess quiTe a few Things have happened since l've been away. JusT recenTly I received a leTTer from Eddy Lemieux, The meTeorologisT. He said ThaT he has been insTrucTing Don Kenf and Jane Day on a newer meThod of ploTTing hurricanes, The guess method, noT Too accuraTe, buT a IoT more exciTing. In his leTTer Eddy in- formed me ThaT Richard PerraulT, Carol Pom- phreT, William Dewan, and BeTTy Ann Bards- ley are planning To open an enormous drug sTore. WalTer BarreTT is in charge of The con- sTrucTion. Ed also Told me ThaT George Sab- bagh, who visiTed Debbie Bovernick's lab, blew up half The block wiTh an unsuccessful ex- perimenf. A couple of salesmen, WalTer NorTor and VicTor NasTasia, on The same block won'T be seen in ThaT neighborhood anymore. This leTTer also menTioned ThaT Lucy ColTraro, Carol Rourke, Phyllis Blazonis, and Alice BroThers, who work in The office nexT door, Telephoned The Army and Generals John Jacobs and Jeff- ery Sfrovink Took 1500 men To rope off The enTire area because of radio-acTive falIouT. Holly: Yes, ThaT surely was an exciTing day. ForesT- ers Herb Jones and Don Paduchowski reporTed fourTeen foresT fires caused by flaming debris. RoberT J. ST. Onge, who was selling insurance on The same black, sold forTy policies. William Cyr, a happy bachelor, boughf four policies. Louise Beaulieu insured her red T-bird for Twice iTs cosT. Freddy LusTenberger and Mal Call de- cided iT was safer To leave for Alaska. George Wade ioined The Fo-reign Legion, and John Tobia sTepped inTo his Time machine and lefT for The TwilighT zone. Polly Ann Sanborn, who always wanTed To Travel, decided ThaT There couldn'T be a more perfecT Time To geT away from iT all. Mark: In a recenf leTTer from Dick WorThingTon I learned ThaT he, Charles Ashford, Jim EllioTT, Rick Grelle, Richard RoberTs, and Richard Tok- awiTz are all serving in The Air Force. Dick also informed me ThaT Frank Morgan is a Naval officer and Ron BreTTon, Joe CharesT, Donald Cooper, RoberT A. Sr. Onge, RoberT STeIla, and Bob Wespiser are also serving in ThaT branch of The service. By The way, did many of The girls seTTle down and geT married? Holly: Yes, quite a few are happily married: Shirley Janoski, Marie Lombarli, Jane Benson, Jeanne Kozdra, BeTTy Buca, Nancy Carr, Carol Finegan, Eileen Middlemiss, Alice PaTch, Mary Jane Riley, Nancy Rudis, and Linda Van Annan. Did you know ThaT a new indusTrial cenTer has iusT been builT in MeThuen? Maurice Beaulieu, David Burke, John Fox, Leo PolizoTTi, and Den- nis O'Connel are in The elecTronics deparTmenT. I hope They recover from Those bad eIecTricaI burns. Dick HerTrich, George Renny, Doug Lumb, and Bob McDermoTT were The chief engi- needs in charge of The proiecT. Their secreTaries are Ginny Burgess, Donna FineThy, Lynn ScoTT, Diane Grenda, Brenda Haiiar, Janef KolifraTh, and Barbara Dube. Mark: C'mon, Holly, leT's go or we'll be laTe. You're never on Time. Holly: You're righT! We should geT sTarTed so ThaT you can see how everyThing has changed. I know The family will be happy To see you.

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611155 Prvpher Time: 1971 Place: New York City Holly: Well, Mark, now that you're back in the states what do you have to say for yourself? Mark: I see that you're still as ugly as ever, Holly. lt's too bad that I had to leave Heidelberg University so soon. I really enioyed my stay there and I shall certainly miss all those German frauleins. Just think, after one year's intern- ship I begin to practice medicine and shall start raking in the money. Holly: Good for you! I'm teaching biology now and I lust like it, especially when the pupils cringe as they are dissecting their frogs. Sev- eral of your classmates are teaching at the same school. Julie Chadwick is teaching solid analytic geometry, Gayle Keaney, civics, Gerry Toma- selli, advanced physics, Rosanne Levesque, driver education, Norma Leveille, college alge- bra, and Donna Chateauneuf, geometry. Ed Graham is the principal and Steve Graham is the assistant. Eddie Charest, Sue Fitzpatrick, Suz- anne McKenzie, Bill Mullen, Justine Stocks and Carolyn Crawford went back to Methuen to teach. They heard that the teachers receive marvelous pays there. Mark: It will robabl sur rise ou to learn that P Y P Y Angela Catalano and Nancy Wirth are medical technicians and Kathy Ketler, Elsa Gale, Bar- bara Murad, and Joyce Takesian are lab techni- cians at the Mayo Clinic where I plan to in- tern. Pat Charlesworth, Janet Cleary, Carol Androski, Gail Collins, and Sandi Dietrich are nurses at the Mayo Clinic also. I understand that Harvey Cook is seen quite often at the hospital after the girls have finished a case, he's the undertaker. Holly: I didn't realize so many were working at the clinic. Judy Garland, Beverly Reuter, Donna Nelson, Mal Jacklin, Carolyn Russell, and Ann Pietraszek are registered nurses at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital. Nancy Ingalls is doing occupational therapeutic work. Did you see any of our former classmates in Europe? Mark: Yes, I did. I met Doug Waites, Niall Flem- ing, and Linda Greenwood in Switzerland. The three of them are going to be ski instructors and Niall is going to be teaching people how to fall correctly. Sue Alt, Pat McCarthy, Judy Salmon, and Susan Hajiar were on their way to the French Riviera when I saw them at an airport in Paris. They looked rather pallid from the poor air in those Paris coffee houses. Steve Andrews won the Irish Sweepstakes and is spending his time in Paris to avoid paying the U.S. taxes. Louis Saab, Kenny Sheipe, and Charlotte Whiteside, the three millionaires, have invested their money in a foreign auto factory-they are the manufacturers of the Russian Edsel. While vacationing in Rome, I ran into Joyce Malisos and Betty Eliet who are working in the U.S. Embassy. I didn't run into them very hard though, they only demolished the front end of my Ferrari. In Rome, I also met Lenny Donovan, who works for an airline company, and Ray Michaud, his co-pilot. Actually all Ray does is scare the starlings off the strip before Lenny's Electra takes off. Linda Bellmore, Brenda Bonacorsi, and Sue Dietrich are airline hostesses for the same company. George Skaff, who flew me across the Atlantic, is a pilot for TWA. He surely knows how to handle a plane, I doubt that anyone could have made a better crash landing. Brenda Gordon, Sharon Mills, and Jackie Hurrell are stewardesses for TWA also. Holly: I never expected you to see so many of our classmates in Europe. Did you know that a new office building is being built in Methu- en? Carl money-bags Tearno, the president of the First National Bank of Boston, is lending the money to Al Freedman, Larry Erban, and Donald Chase, who will be the owners. Dick Bogannam, Robert Gouette, Stephen Smith, Ken Downey, John Pagliuso, and Dick Davis designed the building. lt's too bad though that they made a mistake and put the basement on the second floor, it may make things quite difficult, especially with the sewerage system. Paul Gallo, Kevin Griffin, and Ron Reinhold are the architectural engineers. John Glyzinski, Guy Pitochelli, and Ray Lavigne are their as- sistants. The head electrician is Dick Marquis. He must have mixed the plans with those of the prison because all the aluminum lawn chairs are wired and have seat straps. Many of our classmates are going to be fortunate enough to have offices in this wonderful building. Bruce Weymouth is planning to have a music studio along with Louis Armstrong. Allen Pot- vin, now a civil engineer, will have an office on the lOOth floor. He is disturbed for he will need a pressurized suit and oxygen because of the high altitude. Hazel Rotondo, who has had a good deal of practice writing 500-word essays, and Ruby St. Clair plan to have an office on the 18th floor. They will write articles for HELP, MAD, and other popular magazines. On the 4th floor Al Fielding, Marilyn Jessie, and James Perry plan to open a modern art studio. Richard Galarneau will be working for them as a photographer. In Lawrence there is a new dental clinic where David Begg, John Frederico, and Ray Haddad have their offices. Doris Dion, a comedienne on the Steve Allen Show, was seen going into the clinic. Pat Akulonis, Ann Waring, and Sandy Brown were also seen going in one of the offices. Next to the dentists' offices is Sunny Esperian's hair- dressing shop where Marcia Eaton, a youth director, Arleen Dubois, Francis Patti, Joan Per- ry, and Pauline Peront spend a great deal of time. In the basement is a huge gym where Ton Grasso takes time out of work with his wife's permission to play a little basketball. Joe Boren, Dan Moynihan, and Murray Smith are the gym instructors. Among the successful businessmen who often go there to work out

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Hlrzss IM!! We, the members of the Senior Class of Tenney High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this last will and testament. We, the senior members of the Astronomy Club, leave the moon, the stars and the planets to all future Tenney High School star- gazers, We, Virginia Burgess, Carol Hicks, and Diane Grenda, leave one empty booth at Jim's so that some lucky senior may have the privilege of a coffee break instead of a first period class. We, Mr. Law's Boys, leave him the two tests, three Iapbaards, and one hundred twenty-three pencils and erosers that we lost during the year. I, Deborah Bovernick, leave my brother, who is a freshman, to anyone who would like to have him for the next three years. I, Carol Androski, do leave to Judy Kolba my cheering uniform in hopes it will bring her as much fun and good luck as it brought me. I, Alan Aghaian, leave my locker to anyone who knows how lo open it. I, Betty Ann Bardsley, leave all that I have learned in French in my French book, I, Dick Bogannam, hereby leave to lovable Tenney High School my lovable brother Danny. I, Arthur D. Boren, leave my black sun glasses and tan shoes to any cat who like needs them. I, Joseph Stanley Boren, would like to leave. I, John Brain, leave to Pete Grassi the right to drive on my part of the school lawn anytime he wants to. We, Ron Bretton, Torn Robillard, Bill Mullen, and Rick Grelle, wish to leave to Dan Bogannam, Dave Bergeron, and Ed Aziz the right to continue and enlarge the L.T.N.H. Club. Please beware of such people as John Brain, who do not uphold the oath of secrecy. I, Sandy Brown, wish to leave to Mr. Burke the remainder of the Driver Education car, I, Richard Buco, leave ta Mr. Rushton's gentle love and care Mike Polizotti and Tony Rizzo. I, Malcolm Call, do hereby leave to some fortunate junior my parking space in the student parking lot and hope he has no trouble finding it each morning. I, Maureen Callahan, leave to my brother Danny a seat in the comfortable school bus, I, Henry F. Carpenito, Jr., leave my parking space and oil drip- pings in the driveway to anyone who really needs them. I, Angela Marie Catalano, leave my position as editor-in-chief of the yearbook to Marsha Ahie hoping that she may have as many sleepless nights as I. We, Pat Charlesworth and Julie Chadwick, leave to Lucy LaRosa and Eileen Bonanno the pleasure of serving the delightful teachers their daily lunches. We, Janet Cleary, Carolyn Crawford, Donna Chateauneuf, and Betty Ann Dublin, bequeath our slightly used seats in our home- room to four of next year's seniors who are fortunate enough to be placed in room 205, I, Gail E. Collins, leave my footprints in front of Macs B and to the next woman in white. We, Lucy Coltraro, Pot Hill, Mary Jane Chiarenza, and Justine Stocks, leave our warn out fountain pens to Miss Doran. We, Wilfred Lustenberger, Lee Crane, Bob Kilcayne, Ray Michaud. Ed Charest, Jean Kozdra, Janet Kolifrath, and Pat Jennings, leave our honored places as Miss McDermott's assistants to Ronnie Connel, Dale Deyermond, Brenda Berube, Prudy Coco, Arthur Wyman, Deirdra Deed, Manny Sousa, Phil Flanagan, and Ralph Gilmore. I, Michael D'Arezzo, leave to George Vinciguerra the second last parking space in the fourth row of the students' parking lot. I, Sandi Dietrich, will to the new members of the Methuen Ski Club the task of returning the borrowed water goblets and napkins to the Prince Grotto Restaurant in the spring of '62, I, Doris Dion, leave to Judy Buckley my magnetic personality, my fabulous sense of humor, and last but not least, my inner beauty. I, Liz Eliot, leave one used typing eraser to Sue and Joyce so that they may derive pleasure from it. I, Donna Finethy, leave ta Barbara Flockerzi the high honors of collecting money for our programs. We, Sue Fitzpatrick and Sue McKenzie, leave to Jeannie Wespiser our beloved French horns so that she will be able to play twice as well. I, Barbara Fletcher, leave to some deserving iunior my empty seat in Mr. Rushton's fourth period class. I, Elsa Gale, will to Mr. Pappalardo a package of chewing gum in remembrance of the hundreds he made me put in the basket. I, Paul Gallo, leave to Jack Bourassa my own private parking place located on the lawn of Tenney High School, We, Judy Garland and Donna Nelson, leave our nickname, 'The Bobbsy Twins, to Mr. McDermott so that he might give it to two Underclassmen, I, Jean Elizabeth Garneau, leave to Marianne Felides my locker, number 470. For convenience it is located directly outside of the main office. I, Louise Gosselin, leave to my brother Armand the nickname Gaose. I, Edwin Graham, do bequeath to Bill Brackett a toathless comb so that he will not lose all his hair by combing it so often. I, Tom Grosso, wish to leave to Bill Max my gold plated church key and my green golfing tees. I, Linda Greenwood, do hereby leave to the Ski Club my crutches. I, Rick Grelle, leave my one and only Corvett to Ed Aziz as pay- ment for letting me use his Y.M.C.A. membership card. I, Sheila Hadley, leave to Gil Roux next year's mid-terms and finals written on pieces of parchment paper. We, Brenda Haiiar, Bunny Schiavone, and Carl Tearno, leave all our thinness to three deserving and very thin iuniars. I, Richard Hertrich, leave to Pete Howard all my empty oil cans so that he can squeeze some tired oil out of them. I, Nancy Ingalls, leave to Dick Drummond all his spare time during the week and a map to Bridgewater for his weekends. I, Marilyn Jessie, leave my standing room on the bus to next year's fortunate students. l, Betty Maggio, leave to Joan Miloro all the luck I didn't have and all the A's I didn't get. I, Barbara Murad, leave behind to Mr. Russell one unabridged Arabic Translation book said during the year. I, Dennis O'ConneIl, Jennings. and hope that he has forgotten what l've leave all my misspelled mords to Mr. I, Becky Packer, leave behind an empty seat in Mr. Rushton's class so that some deserving student can enioy the one o'clock news on TV. I, Fran Patti, bequeath my clean locker to the custodians so that their iob will be lessened. We, Joan Perry and Barbara Wilson, leave to Rene the love problems of the Cadet secretaries. I, Carol Pomphret, do hereby leave to Mr. Russell my violin so that his iuture students will hear the some tune we were privileged to hear, I, Pauline Peront, leave to Diane St, Jean all the knowledge I possess. We, Ronnie Reinhold, John Pagliuso, and Donald Paduchowski, hereby leave to our beloved home room teacher, Mrs. Monroe, a resident of Cow Hampshire, a brand new aluminum milking pail and a sturdy treeelegged, maple milking stool. I, Richard Roberts, leave one bunch of bananas to the one called 'chimp I, Hazel Rotondo, leave to future iuniors 500 pre-written essays. I, Louis Saab, leave my orange golf socks with eighteen holes in them to Louis Simili. I, George Sabbagh, leave to Mrs. Monroe more space on her bookshelf. I, Pollv Ann Sanborn, do hereby leave my knack of getting along so well with the teachers to Allen Renner. I, Bernard Sheehy, leave my seat in Mr. Lister's office to some fortunate underclassrnan I, Murray Smith, leave to Phil Tkach my reserved seat on. the basketball bench next to Coach Carroll. I, Bob Stella, wish to leave only one thing-this school. I, Sharon Rodgers. leave to my sister Peanut all my French knowledge so that she may find some use for it. We, Guy Pitochelli and Ed Charest, bequeath all our Tuesday after school band excuses to some needy freshman bond member. I, Nancy fiudis, da hereby leave my favorite teacher, Mr. Hanni- gan, without anyone to chase after in regard to the corridor cupids. I, Jacqueline Hurrell, pats and pans. I6Ove to future seniors all Miss Brouder's We, the Heartbeats, leave to the 'Capris' our table in the cafeteria I, Sunny Esperian, leave to my cousin, Aram Sarkesian, Tenney Htgh School. I, Nancy Carr, leave to Ann Greenlaw one written-in French book with the hopes she will be able to read my writing. We, the B.L.T.'s, leave ta the halls of Tenney High School some peace and quiet. I, Susan Alt, leave to Tenney High all my understanding We, Gary Perry and Michael Watman, leave to Lawrence Welk all the bubbles he will ever need. I, Susan Haiiar, leave to next year's yearbook staff, o dry hanky and nerves of steel so that they may endure Mr. Lister's pleasant sense of humor. We, the students of Paduchowski so that he peace. We, the members of incoming Freshmen, four room 2l7, leave to Mrs. Monroe, Donald may bring her another year of undisturbed the Senior Class, do hereby leave to the years of hard work and fun, to this Years Juniors, the privileges and enioyments of being Seniorsg and to all Underclassmen, the privileges of using this fine school with the hope that they enioy it as much as we have. Signed and witnessed this 12th day of June, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-one, as the last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of l96I of Tenney High School. Signed Ruby St. Clair Clifford Chadwick