Georgetown High School - Georgian Yearbook (Georgetown, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

Kv ' V • - : • ' -r? - v ' • x r i r Xfc-’vT - ’ i •’ 1 . • • .T, ' J� V A ' v ui J :jr : , - ml T r lw •...•• L- ' fSnr ' -4 . . J ' - £j -r L library i Jijfiiiifiiiii _f212Q | 3QQ69 405 7 For Reference Notto be taken from this room The Class Of 1975 Dedicates This Year ' s Georgian To MR. FARETTA Deciding who to dedicate the Yearbook to isn’t easy. As we think back we remember the people that helped make our High School years an enjoyable experience. People who encouraged us, listened to our ideas, gave us confidence when we needed it most. The people we remember with respect and affection. k ' SDBCV A lot of names came to mind this year, but one seemed to stand out above the rest. Mr. Faretta. It was a hard decision, but we think it was the right one. He was our teacher and advisor in our Junior year, but he’s been much more than that, then and now — he’s been our friend. Thank You, Mr. Faretta The Class of ’75 2 3 And So It Begins Again Ending Only At The Beginning . . . 4 Fall Turns To Winter Winter Goes To Qpring Nixon IMrm Get it h together, e om 75 ghs iPsssssst!“ k LU to « OHL TopoftheWeek 3 1 END 1975 1 4 Sports, Journal HI ' l Ford’s Rescue GEORGETOWN ItsYourldea jjjj Movies Love Howtc IVietnan REALLY! Records • what h m i i) = Spninr Any one? w e WON!’ a high school lqi l Jmoney.’ h UJ rowdy time. j| IMPROVED. Sunday nothing SUMMER SPECIAL classics GPjANC else to do Natural shocked, NOBLE BEST FRIEND, drink 6 9ummer 9hifts To Fall And Winter Comes Again FAkMht, any time Different Styles Different Moods I ' ve Tried Them All But I Always Come Back To Me And Try Again 9 Football ROW 1 , L-R — J. Dodge, D. Boyd, B. Calderon, N. DiMaio, D. Dimento, M. Phillips, D. Pitts, D. Nagle. ROW 2 — M. Liebsch, B. Catalanotti, J. Hamilton, J. Chadwick, J. Crawford, A. Evangelista, P. Dimento, J. Phillips. ROW 3 — M. Ryan, J. Rauseu, D. Madore, M. Griswold, J. Cobb, B. Temple, S. Meader, B. Parker. ROW 4 — J. Shankey, A. Tuney, D. Hornblower. ROW 1 , L-R — D. McGillicuddy, J. Meisner, B. Warner, M. Phillips, R. Winskowicz, S. Pleadwell, T. Temple. ROW 2 — T. StLaurent, R. Kallman, S. Miller, T. Perkins, P. Fortin, T. Boyd, G. Bartlett, Coach Parent. ROW 3 — J. McGillicuddy, T. Riley, T. Lyster, M. Mikulskis, R. Kitt, W. Swanbon, J. Dimento, R. Collins. Model Airplane Club The Model Airplane Club was formed in October of ' 74 by Mr. Denault to acquaint kids with the techniques involved in building and flying model aircraft. In addition to learning construction and design of models, the Club teaches its mem- bers the basic aerodynamic principles used in designing full scale planes. The MAC has 21 members and an advisor, and became a Charter Member of the Academy of Model Aerodynamics in March. The students learn flying with a basic frame model, and are encouraged to build their own, with Mr. Denaults assist- ance. Mr. Denault has several models to his credit, including a radio controlled biplane with 5 foot wingspan currently under construction. J. Spence, C. Sullivan, M. Music, L. Minott, R. Mahoney, W. Brennan, V. Hale, E. Powell, D. Meader, George. NOT SHOWN — P. Butera, G. Asmus- sen, M. Connelly, L. Smith, H. St. Louis, P. Eckstrand, C. Helmke, R. Helmke, P. Owens, D. Stewart, L. Smith, G. Turner. Foreign Language Club i! 1 9 m j SHE ' «■ 1 f C | ■■ The FLC is an organization open to any student grades 9-12 enrolled in a foreign language course. The purpose of the club is to acquaint kids with cultures other than our own — to get to know the customs and habits of different people as well as learn their language. The Foreign Language Club sponsors two main events during the school year; the first of which is attending International Day in Boston. This is an event where the people of various countries are repre- sented with displays of food, art, clothing and dance. Arranged over three floors, people can participate in the different activities. Over 1 00 students from George- town went, not only having a good time, but a broadening one as well. The second event is their annual trip to a French restaurant in Cambridge. 55 mem- bers got to sample such delicacies as French onion soup, a seafood neuberg and chocolate mousse, with tips on sea- soning and eating by the chef who had prepared their meals. ■ II 19 ns ROW 1, L-R — K. Nizwantowski, M. Tidd, C. Emerson, K. Mutch, S. McElroy. ROW 2 — S. Kitt, C. Chard, P. Ivancic, B. Langlais, C. Field. ROW 3 — S. Berube, D. Davidson, K. Walker, C. Kneeland, C. Ahlquist, P. Duggan, J. Parker, K. Fenno, Coach Giannelli. 20 21 23 ROW 1 , L-R — M. Pingree, T. Diehl, B. McNeil, R. Jurgelon, B. Davidson, B. Gorton, J. Randall. ROW 2 — T. Maguire, M. Music, L. Griswald, D. Meader, P. Goodwin, S. Wade, P. Ivancic. ROW 3 — N. Hatch, G. Miller, P. Thompson, D. Jurge- lon, K. Coyne, M. McDonald. ROW 4 — R. Chris- tian, P. Capporizzo, L. Jandris. 25 Senior Class Play Finders Creepers 27 29 VARSITY AND JV: ROW 1 — D. Hornblower, D. Mikulkis, R. Temple, K. Shea, M. Ryan, D. Jurgelon, T. Maguire, C. Duggan. ROW 2 — D. Boyd, D. DiMento, M. Phillips, K. Coyne, P. Caporizzo, J. Crawford. ROW 3 — M. Griswold, B. Webber, T. Jones, J. Rauseo, J. Sea- berg, T. Wells. ROW 4 — M. MacDonald, P. Fortin, S. Caporizzo, T. Riley. 31 33 B. Sinibaldi, M. Liebsch, N. Hatch, A. Evangelista, T. Winkelman, A. Rosene, L. Jan- dris, R. Nagle, R. Ivancic, G. Gissel, N. Radford, W. Locke, J. Cobb, D. Rando, T. Wilcox. NOT SHOWN — S. Rando, R. Benjamin, D. Heisler, J. Clark, B. Morris, S. Knights, T. Fischer, J. Gibbs, J. Levesque. Griswold, J. Balletto, P. Cyr, R. McCarthy, M. B. Penta, D. Prendible, B. Page, L. Evangelista, S. Shaw, E. Dyer. BT Elmer W. Liebsch, Esquire The Class of 1 975 wishes to express its deep sense of loss at the passing of Mr. Liebsch last December. We will forever be appreciative of the time and dedication that Attorney Liebsch gave to the youth of Georgetown. “Mike,” as he was known to all of us, was instrumental in introducing the Hockey Team to Georgetown High School, and was always there to lend moral support to the team. Mike always responded with genuine interest towards the welfare of the students, whether it be in regard to their legal problems or their personal needs. Mr. Liebsch will always be remembered by us with respect and affection. The Drama Club is, as always, the largest and most popular organization at GHS — this past year with a membership exceeding 1 60 students. With this much talent to pick from, and a proficient and enthusiastic director, first class produc- tions are assured. Aside from the annual play, which is always the biggest event of the year, the Drama Club hosts a variety of activities for its members. A 50’s dance was held in November, where the kids could show off the latest in Bobby socks, slicked back hair and leather jackets, while bopping to the music of Danny and the Juniors, the Platters and the Crests. The DC also attended various plays by other organizations, and at Christmas went carolling at nursing homes in the area. In addition, the Club awards scholarships to students deemed worthy by their dedication and participation in the Drama Club throughout their high school years. Naturally, such a massive undertaking as the Drama Club requires an Advisor who is more than just a cut above the rest — and the club has her. To Miss Priv, all we can say is best wishes in future years — and break a leg. c � % Band and Chorus ROW 1 — D. Langevin, T. Temple, P. Sheehan, M. Nunan, T. Grissino, N. Duck- worth, S. MacDonald, L. Ball, M. Grosso. ROW 2 — E. Noack, B. Soucy, S. Meader, L. Fortin, M. Jaquith, M. Johnson, R. Gagne, T. Diehl, D. Conti, J. Randall. ROW 3 — P. Magown, K. Ledger, L. Dispenza, K. Knapp, J. Bell, E. Perley, D. Gor- don, J. True, B. Minott. ROW 4 — D. Southwick, C. Southwick, R. Knapp, R. Kitt, M. MacDonald, T. Wilcox, N. Hatch, D. Gray, E. Johnson, L. Jandris, Director — George Norris. Another growing organization at GHS is the Band. No longer merely a half-time diversion (remember last season when every- body went to the games and paid more attention to the Marching Band than to the football team) the members are finally getting the recognition they deserve. The reason for this is fairly simple — they’re good. Good enough to have been invited to the Shenan- doah Apple Blossom Festival in Virginia last Spring: The members got a chance to visit the Nation’s Capitol as well as march in the Apple Blossom Parade and take part in a field competition. The “Bandies, (as they are affectionately called by the less gifted members of the school’s population) show unbelievable ded- ication to their organization, and the results are evident. We’d wish them luck, but it really isn’t necessary — they ' ve already got what it takes. 46 Wrestling 48 tar Pi. 53 O.E.A 54 The Office Education Association is an organi- zation which teaches its members office practice and secretarial work. The girls in the OEA have proved outstanding in all work along these lines: The OEA attended a State Convention in Hyannis, and came home with 1 5 awards; Diane Brockelbanck was elected secretary to take Sue Meirs place on the State Board; and Sherri Holt won a scholarship. Not bad, huh? They attended the National Convention in Chi- cago and had, as one member put it, “a fantas- tic time.” To raise money for the National Convention, the OEA held a series of fun-fund raising activi- ties, including a 30 mile bike-a-thon to Plum Island and back, and a tag day where students could pin a person to be their slave, and make them do anything they wanted. Well, almost anything. 55 Baseball 56 J. Phillips, N. Hatch, M. Phillips, D. Boyd, L. Jandris, A. Evangelista, P. Capporizzo, J. Clark, R. Catalanotti, E. Johnson, D. Hornblower, R. Parker, A. Tuney, S. McNally — Coach. 9ophomore Hop Dream On The Endless Road 58 L ' il Abner Months of studying lines and scores; late practices; last minute changes; anger and frustration. Add them up and you get the greatest thing since the string bikini — you get a hit musical. A cast of 63 combined to put on the Drama Club’s greatest production to date. The way the cast brought to life the immortal Al Capp cartoon characters on May 15, 16, and 1 7 was an event well worth waiting for, and one that will be remembered for years to come. A production like ‘‘L’il Abner is going to be hard to beat — anywhere. But if it CAN be done, you’ll see it in Georgetown High ' s auditorium. 64 Junior High Often overlooked by older students (and in particular, the taller ones) is the Junior High. Certainly, at first glance they appear to be merely troublesome vermin whose one goal in life is to make A-Lunch look like World War III, while creating general havoc. However, the seventh and eighth graders DO have a place at GHS. Unfortunately, none of us have quite figured out just where that place is. Seriously, though, the Junior High forms an integral part of our school, and so we wish to honor them with this page, and pay tribute to their excellent production of Once Upon a Clothesline” with the next. Besides, when Class Day was cancelled we had these two pages left over, and it was too late in the year to put in anything else. (Pretty sneaky, huh?) 9tudent Advisory Committee Though not widely known by the student body, the SAC has an important function in the school government: the SAC meets with the school committee to discuss possi- ble improvements or changes needed in the High School. Its members act as spokesman for the students at school committee meetings and is, in effect, the bridge between the indi- vidual student and the school committee itself. The SAC is the group responsible for bringing in the Red Cross Blood-Mobile on May 19, 1975, which allowed interested students and faculty to contribute to blood banks. The SAC’s most notable accomplish- ment was, perhaps, the “infamous” smok- ing area. After a tremendous amount of hassle and debate the SAC made it possi- ble for students with parental consent to smoke in a designated area without the threat of suspension. The conditions were that the SAC start a cancer education pro- gram in the elementary grades and that the more or less deplorable condition of the basements would improve. And so, on Dec. 7, 1 974, students were given an ash can, little cards identifying them as smokers, and an area under the music room where they could puff away their free periods. Those without permission, however, continued to resort to the basements, guil- tily taking on their Nics” as they huddled near the urinals or crouched in the stalls. So the basements weren’t any cleaner, due to the above mentioned few, and to the fact that many of the bathroom van- dals were non-smokers. On April 1 1th the smoking area was abandoned, not to be reinstated until the basements became cleaner. Just HOW the basements were to get cleaner now that all the smokers were back in there is a matter of debate, but the School Committee must have thought about that before they closed the area. Or DID they? Smoking is “A custom loathsome to the eye, hatefu l to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fume thereof nearest resembling the horrible stygian smoke of the pit that is bottomless. King James I Counterblast to Tobacco YEAH KING JAMES 71 National Honor Society W. O ' Blenes, A. Crosier, A. Peterson, R. Stemke, D. Wood, R. Nagle, K. Coyne, N. Spaulding, A. Adams, K. Meier, J. Mulligan, K. Moss, S. Graf, D. Cole, N. Boose, Q. Tidd, C. Dole, T. Grissino, J. Tidd, J. Pasquale, D. Brockelbank, V. Emerson, L. Winskowicz, T. Ricker, N. Beckwith, D. Gordon, P. Desisto, C. Perkins, J. Jones, L. Anderson, R. Christian, G. Tibbetts, S. Holt. 72 Juniors B. Sinibaidi, J. Tidd, J. Shankey, J. Spaulding, A. Rosene, J. True, P. Sheehan, K. Thompkins, M. Soucy, B. Soucy, B. Short, D. Scopa, E. J. Seaboyer, W. Wade, A. Tuney. 76 D. Randall, T. Rohner, M. Peabody, E. Perley, B. Puopolo, W. Pelley, A. Peterson, D. Robillard, D. Nutter, B. Phil- lips, A. Rasmussen, J. Rasmussen, C. Perkins, S. Owens, J. Rohner, J. Phillips. D. Hale, D. Gordon, K. Gordon, J. Hamilton, A. Evangelista, S. Graf, T. Hastings, D. Hornblower, P. Fazio, M. Griswold, D. Heisler, D. Gray, D. Jurgelon, S. Hooper. J. Mulligan, R. Kochakian, V. McGuirk, P. Mucha, M. Liebsch, K. Moss, L. MacKenzie, S. Kelly, T. Lyster, D. McLaughlin, N. Meader, J. Kitt, P. McCrillis, L. Lev- esque, K. Ledger, B. Minott, D. Mikulskis. A ROW 1 — S. Weiler, N. Spaulding, J. Pasquale, M. Rowell. ROW 2 — R. Temple, C. Southwick J Snow, B. Penta. ROW 3 — J. Perkins, C. Wyman, M. Ryan, T. Wells. Tenney, C. Schwartz, L. Thacker, C. Winkleman, C. Freshmen M. Tidd, J. Snyder, L. Weiler, S. Shaw, H. Tolman, K. Walker, T. Turner, T. StLaurent, W. Seale, D. Southwick, R. Tidd, J. Shea, G. Sonia, T. Temple, W. Swanbon, T. Wilcox. L-R — S. Kitt, D. Levesque, J. MacKenzie, K. Johnson, P. Ivancic, R. McCarthy, R. Latinville, L. Hunt, J. Lanigan, T. Lyster, D. Lazdowski, J. Levesque. LEFT ROW — D. Ball, D. Codair. Castle, C. Ahlquist, J. Bond, S. Caporizzo, J. Bascom. RIGHT ROW — J. Balletto, D. Ayers, G. Chanonhouse, D. Castle, S. Berube, J. Beckwith, D. 82 P. Fortin, J. Gibbs, L. Flynn, M. Grosso, C. Emerson, D. Davidson, M. Evangelista, N. Farrington, L. Hamilton, Amos, P. Goodwin, G. Hale, D. Conti, E. Dyer, K. Fenno, R. Dattoli, J. Hamilton, C. Desisto, P. Magown, C. Fallen- beck, D. Detato, L. Gittings, M. Harrington. Faculty and Administration PRINCIPAL — Gerald Silverman SUPERINTENDENT — Robert Sinibaldi ASST. PRINCIPAL — Robert Bray It GUIDANCE DEPT. — Joyce Armeen, Patricia Gilmartin, Daniel Gulezian SECRETARY — Jackie Reed SECRETARY — Joyce Peacock 85 MATH DEPT. — Stephen McNally, Louis Lowell, Pat Bracci, Noreen Burns, Dennis Cranford, Camille Lacey, Helena Chylinski SCIENCE DEPT. — Harvey Modes, Thomas Gamble, Malcom Fraser, Carol Murano, Louis Lowell, Charles Donnelly ENGLISH DEPT. — Neal Checkoway, Joan Mottola, Lois Kwantz, Richard Cairns, Mary Kober, Clifford Scott, Donna Privitera 87 u MUSIC DEPT. — George Norris MUSIC DEPT. — Paul Dostie on raC x, ££� � nix. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. — Joan Leach SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. — James Burns, Reginald Tardiff, Lawrence Faretta, Rich- ard Arns, Frank Beradino, Karen Smith, John DeAngelis PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. — Pamela Simpson, Alan Haddad, James Colla- more, Rose Giannelli FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPT. — Linda Fredrickson, Theresa Levesque, Helene Ryan Cheryl Bateman Roberta Bateman 93 Nancy Beckwith Michelle Benjamin Nancy Boose 94 Barbara Craig Donna Cole Perry Collins 97 Douglas DiMento Karen Detato Nicholas DiMaio 99 Shawn Jackson Louis Jandris Donna Johnson 104 it Susan Jones Robert Knapp Kathleen LaPointe Cory Mucha Frank Music Daniel Nagle 108 Vicki Wyman STUDENTS NOT PICTURED FORMALLY: Lauren Brown Edward Codeiro Mark Duggan Barbara Gillespie Niles Hatch Debra Heil David Hooper Christopher Johnson Frank Jones Susan Madore David Prescott Mark Reed Suzanne Thompson 7 1 if 18 % H By the way — I ' ll bet you couldn ' t tell that these pictures weren ' t taken by a photographer. The Seniors went to the beautiful Berkshires for their class trip this year. They spent a few carefree days at a luxury resort, where they whiled away the hours swimming, drink- ing, horseback riding, drinking, lounging in the sun and drinking. It goes without saying that they had a great time. i Senior Banquet Casali’s Restaurant, Ipswich 119 1+ Was Good While It Lasted But Now That It ' s Gone Graduation is supposed to be a solemn occasion, signifying the students leaving the secu- rity of high school to join the “adult ' ' world. It ' s also meant to be a happy time, a time to show the world that you ' ve made it, you ' re through. This year ' s graduation was something else, though. It was supposed to be outdoors, on the football field. We were all ready for it — had the platforms and chairs and equipment all set up and ready to go. Then it started to rain. Okay, move everything into the gym, no problem. You could see how nervous everyone was by how excitedly they played frisbee with their caps, or by how they tried to see how many kids they could fit into one gown before it ripped. Really. Then everybody marched into the gym, where so many people were packed that those who were graduating didn ' t have room to sit down. It then became apparent that the temperature in the gym was about 240°, or roughly enough to cook eggs — which some of the more adroit guests used to their advantage in frying their lunches on the bleachers. Some very nice speeches were made and the band played an excellent composition by Bob Knapp, but it was quite hard to show appreciation when you kept getting the distinct impression that everything below your neck had melted. Finally, diplomas were placed in sweaty hands, and after a touching tassle-turning ceremony the graduates marched out, only to discover that it had hardly rained at all, and graduation could have been held out- side. Scant moments later caps and gowns were flung aside (much to the dismay of the rental people) and everyone was off for an evening of chain smoking, heavy drinking, bois- terous merry-making and maybe a little fooling around. Yep, Graduation was hot, monotonous, and maybe even a little ridiculous. But you know something — it was worth it. And I ' m Ready The World Lies Before Me GUEST SPEAKER — Theresa Levesque VALEDICTORIAN — Linda Grissino SALUTATORIAN — Candy Perry HONOR ESSAYIST — Gina Wilmarth 121 The Future Holds No Fear If s The 9pringfime Of My Life And I ' m Ready 1 , ' Vl ‘ SKI 1 ’ IT ' 1 i ’ itars i tm : jWjBvj f?l PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. David E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Johnson Best Wishes from the Weinsteins Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller The Pasquale Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, Jr. The Meier Family The Holt Family The Richard Tidd Family Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Rice, Jr. The Keith Jones Family O B Trucking Madeline Adams The Wilmarth Family Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatch Howard Crozier The Knapps The Robert E. Benjamin Family The Coles The Perkins Family The DeSisto ' s Best Wishes — The Sinibaldi ' s The Coyne ' s The Christian Family Best of Luck — The Peterson Family Sam and Rita Ricker Tom and Mary Mulligan Shirley Graf Paul Hendry and Terri Ricker Mrs. Alyce Chanonhouse Best Wishes — No Class Congratulations from the Crawford Family Compliments of P.M.C. AUTO REPAIR GEORGETOWN HIGH SCHOOL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 Syrian Subs VILLAGE SUB PIZZA r 9e ' Call for Fast Service 1 4 Central St. Tel. 352-2399 Georgetown, Mass. PICKERING ' S TRUE VALUE HDWE. 28 West Main Street Georgetown, Mass. 01833 RUTHERFORD ASSOCIATES, INC. Realtors — Appraisers R. C. Rutherford, Class of ' 35 R. C. Rutherford, Jr., Class of ' 57 Mary Beth Walters, Class of ' 59 Paul Thompson — Associate Joe Denno — Associate I I Central Street Georgetown 352 8 1 18 Eves. 352-2762 m realtor Selling Is Our Business 1 8 YEARS CONTINUOUS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 125 Georgetown Area Hamilton Area 352-8734 468-3521 Congratulations Seniors GEORGETOWN AUTO PARTS INC SUZANNE SEAN KELLY ERIN PATRICK BRIAN 14 E. Main St Georgetown, Mass. 01833 Come See Harry, Finny, Steve, Bill for the Best Buys in Town Compliments of DR. AND MRS. LEWIS SKEIRIK Parts for all cars and trucks h Compliments of G C CLEANERS, INC. STARTRONICSINC. Georgetown Shopping Center 24 Hour Service Moulton St. Georgetown, Mass. An Equal Opportunity Employer GEORGETOWN SAND GRAVEL CO. North St. Georgetown, Mass. READY MIXED CONCRETE WASHED MATERIALS Phone — 352-8001 ROHNER’S ( 2 Congratulations to The Class of 1 975 OVER 30 INDIVIDUAL SHOWROOMS il WEST MAIN STREET GEORGETOWN MASS, ON ROUTE 97 teiephoue (617) 352 2144 or 3S2 2666 BUTCHER BOY STEAK HOUSE , OPEN 1 Tuesday and Wednesday • 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Thursday and Friday - 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM Saturday -9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Sunday and Monday - Closed Route 1 25 • N. Andover, Mass. Why wait for a sale? Our everyday prices are as low or lower than sale prices elsewhere. 127 VERNON A. MARTIN INC. REALTORS One of the oldest and largest real estate firms — serving the entire Northshore and southern New Hampshire area. □ REALTOR 5 (MLS) 37-39 W. Main Street Georgetown, Mass. 352-6612 BASIL S. KINSON, INC. D B A KINSON BUS LINES 352-8787 — . 465-8333 BASIL S. KINSON President-Treasurer RAILROAD AVENUE GEORGETOWN, MASS. 01833 128 Congratulations, Class of ' 75 SAVINGS BANK A Community Bank With Community Interest Compliments of GIANT VALUE Congratulations to the Class of ' 75 CRESSY’S Georgetown Shopping Center Instruction by Appointment Sales Indoor Riding Hall Horses Boarded Auburn Farms, Inc. EQUESTRIAN CENTER GEORGETOWN BOB and JEANNE LATINVILLE 23 1 E. Main St. Tel. 352-6161 Rt. 133 Georgetown, Mass. DOOR WINDOW CO. Building Products rfggTTci j i mm 1 Park Street Georgetown, Mass. 01833 352-2804 YANKEE DRIFTER Best Wishes to the Class of 1 975 From JOEL R. FRANKEL, D.D.S. General Dentistry RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of 1975 ffourrmT fjkseiis SPECIALIZING IN jp p p ftPFrmft 64 Central Street 6e0RG€S0 tftf Jl?ASS 01833 Marilyn J. Marshall Telephone 352-8996 129 Good Luck to the Class of 75 Good Luck DJ ' S GARAGE Best Damn Garage Around JOHN R. BOYD Construction Woodland Rd. Georgetown, Mass. One of Merrimac Valley ' s Largest and Best Equipped Tree Co. ' s AERIAL LIFT TREE SERVICE Inc. SERVICE Salem Street, South Groveland TREES REMOVED Pruned, Sprayed Stumps Removed Brush Chipped LAND CLEARING Represented by ALBERT GATES 374 7207 - 352 6212 Sky Workers 40 ' TO 70 ' Power Winch Trucks Line Trimming Insurance Coverage Up to $1,000,000 George Nelson 374 4552 131 FROM FIRST TO LAST Joan — ' 54 Jean — ' 55 Bet— ' 58 Tom — ' 60 Phyllis — ' 61 Alice — ' 62 Mike — ' 68 Bill — 71 Pam — 72 Jerri — 75 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! fhe Ricker ' s Compliments of STUART ' S SERVICE STATION PARKER RIVER MEDICAL ASSOCIATES Where the Elite Meet to Eat Be Alive in ' 75 — Best Wishes IGA Employees Dr. James E. Brackbill Dr. Joseph Regan Dr. Catherine E. Conley Dr. Robert W. Spath Congratulations Class of ' 75 Georgetown Shoe Sales, Inc. Art . . . Ed . . . Anne . . . Doug . . . Marjorie . . . Sharon and Jim 134 Compliments of GEORGETOWN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. GEORGE E. SCHOFIELD, Manager 10 West Main Street Georgetown, Mass. 352-8000 465-5958 Res. 1.1011 it ' lira ii GOOD LUCK TO DEBBIE AND THE SENIORS J R TRUCKING CO. BOB — JOAN — BONNIE — BOBBIE J.C. HAYMAN B.S. Reg. Pharm Congratulations Seniors! 50 Central St. Georgetown, Mass. CENTER PHARMACY Best Wishes From BARBARA KRIS PAUL SCOTT BRIAN AND KENNETH OWENS MA ' S BOBBIN SHOP GEORGETOWN INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. East Main Street, Georgetown, Mass. 01833 352-2091 774-8572 Industrial — Hardware Masonry Supplies 4 Park Street, Georgetown OLD BOBBIN CANDLE HOLDERS Gifts OLD NEW AND UNUSUAL Open Wed. -Sun. 12-5 THE RILEYS GEORGETOWN PHARMACY CORP. On the Square ROBERT E. LAVOIE B.S. Reg. Pharm. Free Delivery 352-2121 24 Hour Service By Calling After 9 P.M. Res. Bob Lavoie I 356-4697 139 MERRIMACK VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Well, that just about wraps it up. Summer ' s here, everybody ' s gone, and now memories are all we have left of our last year at GHS. Memories. Some bad, but a lot more good. Hope you’ve found on these pages the things you’ve liked best in High School. It hasn’t been easy, doing the yearbook. In fact it’s been downright difficult. We’ve had more problems than you could shake a techni-cropper at, but I think it’s been worth it. Hope you feel the same way. I’d like to thank the following people — there were more but these are the main ones: Chris Johnson, Jessie Chanonhouse, Bert Hanlon, Micki Benjamin, Liz Field and Mr. Checkoway. Chris and Jessie for putting a lot of the book together, Bert and Micki for getting the ads. Liz, though she doesn’t even go to school here spent a lot of her own materials and time photo- graphing, developing and printing a lot of the ad pictures. In addition to being a great guy, Mr. Checkoway kept things under control and made us do things right. And if you ' ve enjoyed the book, well, that ' s thanks enough for me. — FRANK MUSIC My Life Goes Round Like The Qecond Hands Qweep 142 $ Ay ' l ' m III $L A 1 r ' 8 1 ' US r 1 1 IT x jl 2 A 1 1 ' Ifir nTIR 1 J I l t I MaIIsI 1 2 i |j AJ I || 5 r A -. j