Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL HOLBROOK MASSACHUSETTS ECHO 1964 DEDICATION Once in a great while there comes an unselfish per- son who bears a great many burdens with a minimum of confusion, a person, with a generous heart and a soul that’s happy despite tribulation, a person with a fine sense of humor and a sporting spirit. If we add to this the dedication with which she has organized and now supervises the business department at Holbrook High School, we have Mrs. Prime. In appreciation for all sh e has done for teachers, students, and the school, and for the time she has spent, the Echo staff is proud to dedicate this book to our teacher and friend, Mrs. Prime. 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 9 ACTIVITIES 21 SPORTS 41 FRESHMEN 58 SOPHOMORES 63 JUNIORS 68 SENIORS 73 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JEANETTE ENGLISH LITERARY CO-EDITORS MARCY PERZAN DENISE WILLIAMS LAYOUT CO-EDITORS CONNIE GOWIN LINDA PUGH TYPING CO-EDITORS PEARL DENNEHEY MARY GARTLAND ADVISORS ART AND LAYOUT MR. ROBERT KINDELAN LITERARY AND TYPING MISS KATHLEEN READE BUSINESS MR. JOHN WALSH To the Class of 1964: It is, I suppose, difficult for seniors to realize that a certain part of life has now been completed. In extend- ing my personal congratulations to you, the seniors, for a job well done, I would like to remind you that gradu- ation is really not the end, but merely the beginning. In terms of today’s living, phase one has been completed. You stand on the threshold of phase two. Phase one was generally the same for all of you; phase two will introduce differences. Some of you are going directly into the adult world; some will delay that entrance to gain a better preparation for the part to be played. In either case, phase two offers unlimited opportunities for your generation, opportunities never dreamed of by us of past generations. If I have a message for you, it is simply this: take full advantage of these opportunities. We feel that we have given you a firm base for your launching into the future, and we stand ready to contin- ue to assist you whenever we can in that future. Long ago someone once said that the future is what you make it. Begin now to take advantage of your opportunities so that your future will be what you want it to be. It is not too late. William T. Buckley Principal 6 A MESSAGE FROM SUPERINTENDENT I. D. READE “We need one another when we are in trouble and crave help, or when we are in the deep waters of temptation and one strong hand might pull us out.” “We need one another when we would accomplish some great purpose and cannot do this alone.” “We need one another m our defeats, when with encouragement we might strive again, and in the hour of triumph when we would have all the world partake in our joy.” “All our lives we are in need; and others are in need of us.” “We live the most when we bring to one another our understanding, our sympathy, and our applause.” Anonymous 7 Mr. Robert Mulloy ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL “An upright judge, a learned Judge.” Shakes- peare ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorn SCHOOL SECRETARY “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct.” Anonymous 8 Miss Valerie Wesson PHYSICAL EDUCATION “Health is the vital principle of bliss, and exer- cise, of health.” Thomson FACULTY We students at Holbrook High School are extremely proud of our faculty, and with good reason. This hard- working group of men and women strives daily to en- lighten our minds so that we may be successful in the future. They show us the value of such intangible ele- ments as good sportsmanship, leadership, self-disci- pline, honesty, the wisdom to know ourselves, and the will to work. Their influence never ceases. Many, too, devote their afternoons to advise various extra-curricu- lar activities. Each teacher has the assurance that he will not be forgotten by students graduating from Hol- brook High. Mr. Frederick Sutherland PHYSICAL EDUCATION “. . . only the fit survive.” Service 9 Miss Linda Hayes FRENCH “Let patience have her perfect work. “Bible Mr. Barry Gildea MATHEMATICS DIRECTOR ATHLETICS “Things won are done, joy’s soul lies in the doing.” Shakespeare Mr. Samuel J. Vangel PHYSICAL EDUCATION Whether the prize be a ribbon or a throne, the victor is he who can do it alone.” Anonymous Mr. Edward Silva GUIDANCE COUNSELOR “Once to every man in a nation comes Mrs. Marguerite Facey SCHOOL NURSE “The groundwork of all happiness is health.” Anonymous Miss Concetta Tenaglia SCIENCE “In science, the few must dictate opin- ion to the many.” Lytton Mrs. Barbara Welsh ENGLISH “There’s language in her eye, her cheek, her lip.” Shakespeare Mr. Rene Bouchard Mrs. Eleanor W. Prime CHAIRMAN-BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS SUBJECTS “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Help to make earth happy like the heaven above.” Carney CHAIRMAN— SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL STUDIES “The good will of the rain that loves all leaves.” Mark- ham Mr. Nathan Chancey SCIENCE Mr. Harold Martell INDUSTRIAL ARTS “That irregular and intimate quality of things made en- tirely by the human hand.” Cather “Impossibilities recede as experience advances.” Anonymous 12 Mr. Irwin Cohen BUSINESS SUBJECTS “Education has for its object the formation of character.” Spenser Mr. William Leanues ENGLISH “There’s a time to wink as well as to see!” Franklin Mrs. Helen Wood CHAIRMAN-LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT LATIN, GERMAN “My mind to me a kingdom is . . .” Dyer SOCIAL STUDIES “A single good government is a bless- ing to the whole earth.” Jefferson Mr. Richard Yjerpe INDUSTRIAL ARTS “There is always a best way of doing every- thing.” Emerson Mr. Theodore McElroy MA THEM A TICS Mrs. Marilyn Page GLEE CLUB DIRECTOR “I hear America singing, the varied carols, I hear.” Whitman A gentleman to match the best.” Lenton Mr. John Walsh BUSINESS SUBJECTS A TH LET ICS “The business of America is business.” Cool- id ge Mr. James O’Reilly ENGLISH, LA TIN “The style is man himself.’ Buff on Miss Rosemary Driscoll ENGLISH “Speak with the speech of the world; think with the thoughts of the few.” Anonymous Mr. Frank Buckley DIRECTOR— BAND “Without Music, life would be a mistake.” Nietzsche Miss Catherine Cannon LATIN “I would let the clever learn Latin as an honor.” Churchill Mr. Stanley Sikorsky SOCIAL STUDIES “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Tennyson Miss Florence McCourt LIBRARIAN “My book and heart must never part.” Anonymous Miss Mary Folan ENGLISH There is no frigate like a book to take us lands away.” Dickens 16 thought IS labor Mr. Donald Salvucci SOCIAL STUDIES ■“I agree with no man’s opinion, my own.” Turgeniev Mr. Arthur Cullati BIOLOGY “Learning without lost.” Confucious Sel- Mr. John Fitzgerald SCIENCE “Wit and Wisdom are born with a man.” den I have some of Miss Kathleen Reade ENGLISH “Great persons are able to do great kindnesses.” Cer- vantes “Spirit yearning in desire to follow knowledge beyond the utmost bound of human thought.” Tennyon Mr. James Sullivan DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE “Behold, I do not give lectures or a little charity; when I give, I give myself.” Whitman I Mrs. Dorothy Healey BUSINESS SUBJECTS “To Business that we love we rise betime, And rise to’t with delight.” Shakespeare Miss Denise Mulligan SCIENCE “So soft, so calm, yet eloquent a mind at peace with all.” Byron Mr. Robert Kindelan ART “It is not an inspiration that exhausts one, but art.” Yeats Mrs. Dorothy Brennan CHAIRMAN-ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ENGLISH “Mingle your joys sometimes with your earnest occupa- tion.” Linnaues Mr. Donald Mahanor SOCIAL STUDIES “The happiness of men consists in life.” Tolstoi Miss Elna Knutson CHAIRMAN— MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MA THEM A TICS Offers one the devotion of a lifetime.” Wilde Mr. Edward Barrett SOCIAL STUDIES “While we read history, we make history.’ ' Curtis 20 I AUDIO VISUAL AIDS George Sarafinas, Richard Crawford, Stephen Pacuska, Mr. Rene Bouchard, Advisor; Richard Pitts, Joseph Nugent, Robert Wilbur. 21 ART STAFF Michael Boczanowski Claire Manley Linda Pugh Connie Gowin Jack Demarest ECHO STAFFS AND ADVISORS TYPING STAFF Mary Gartland Pearl Dennehey Co-editors Theresa Tagliaferro Dottie Olesen Sharon Payne Yvonne Pyrtle Marilyn Smith Kathy Flynn Dianne Donna Judy Cain June Lewis BUSINESS ADVISOR Mr. John Walsh LITERARY ADVISOR Miss Kathleen Reade PUBLICITY STAFF Margaret Shamro, Christine Force, Mary Gartland, Pearl Den- nehey, Ann Marie Moiling, Thomas George, Karen Lyman, Gail Montgomery, Donna Horseman, Jeanne Beltramini. Deadlines to meet, layouts to draw, pic- tures to take, writeups to type, patrons to contact. The production of the Echo each year requires the cooperation and deter- mination of the group of students and advisors connected with the book. The pressure and the effort throughout the year is success in the spring with the dis- tribution of the Echo in the school. Miss Reade, Advisor Sandy Boudreau Linda Sheldon Virginia Myers Allison Harvey Margaret Smith Janice McLean Judy McBride Denise Williams Linda Cormier Dianne Tigue Marcyanna Perzan Cheryl Rettig Kathy Smith Carol Krishfield Ann Cosindas ECHO COSTUME BALL ERANKENSTEIN FROLIC PAT RYAN KATHY FLYNN DEBI COLBURN RICHARD SPECTOR JEANETTE ENGLISH ROY GRIFEITH 24 Nfc L CHARLES NORTON BETTY WHITE PRIZE WINNERS: PAT RYAN, BUZZY SAWYER, MARK STEWART, DAVID MAGNUSSEN NORMA MUNROE DENISE WILLIAMS BULLDOG BULLETIN 1 ai’LLE IN 1 c, 1 , V ■ Back: Betty White, Linda Sheldon, Alison Harvey, Ei- leen Sullivan, Carol Krishfield, Mary Gartland, Kathy Flynn, Joseph Samowski, Pearl Dennehy, Edmund Jame- son, Marilyn Smith, Ann Marie Moiling, Howard Kap- lan, June Lewis, Clare Manley, Anna Gail Mack, Cheryl Rettig, Gail Montgomery, Virginia Myers. Front: Susan Mott, Dianne Donna, Mary Jane Rashleigh, Henry Bethune, Debi Colburn, Jeanne Beltramini. Each year the “Bulldog Bulletin” staff performs an important service to Holbrook High School by pro- ducing a publication with articles concerning both the faculty and the student body. It enlightens its readers with news of club functions, academic achievements, and social activities. The book also affords interested students the opportunity to publish their literary and their artistic work. 26 STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Jean Griffin, President; Dottie Olesen, Secretary; Rose Cartullo, Bobbi Dewhiirst, Natalie Luti, Gail Montgomery, Nancy White, Mary Jo Arnone, Mary Gibbs, Linda Tigue. Row Two; Sandy Boudreau, Vice President; George Sarafinas, Treasurer; Mr. Rene Bouchard, Advisor; Linda Cormier, Steven Dolliver, Stephen Pascuska, Grayson Ward, Alan Segal, Cheryl Rettig. This year, under the advisorship of Mr. Rene Bouch- ard, the members of the Student Council worked to promote an active and constructive year for the stu- dents whom they represent. Their purpose is to form a core of students who reflect the attitudes and the ambi- tions of fellow classmates, and to be a nucleus of stu- dent self government. In doing so, they arranged and set down the curriculum and basic student regulations in a handbook, which was issued to all students. Other activities included; running a candy concession in the main lobby at the close of school each day, holding a dress poll to establish basic student attitudes, and spon- soring the first dance of the year, the purposes of which were to congratulate the winners of the class elections and to “kick off” the football season. 28 HIGH SCHOOL BAND Under the direction of Mr. Francis J. Buckley, the Holbrook High School Band has shown enthusiasm and interest this academic year. During our victorious foot- ball season, the band, sparkling with new uniforms and new percussional instru- ments, entertained at game half-times. The majorettes, a dozen girls uniformed in blue and twirling batons under the leadership of Donna Minigan, led the band down the field and participated in the band formations. At the close of the football season, the band, anticipating the pops and spring concerts, settled down to concentrate on concert music. At this time too, many band instrumentalists participated in regional, state, and New England auditions, and a great number of them were selected to join these festivals. Row One: J. Towns, J. Ellard, P. White. Row Two: G. Schaeffer, S. Manley, J. Ruccolo, S. Anderson, W. Crandelmere, S. Scannell, P. Riley, S. Besse. Row Three: J. Sheldon, J. Tucker, A. Harvey, A. Briand, S. Hatch, S. Collin, L. Hudson, D. Carlson, J. Card, R. Savoy, E. Humphreys, K. Hibbard, J. McNeilly, K. Densmore, C. Norton, J. Levereault, D. Willis, P. Gartland. Row Four: M. Hallett, D. VanHoewyk, R. Wohlander, J. Cole, J. Crowe, P. Sandburg, E. Chase, D. Baker, R. Bennett, B. McNamee, J. Keay, A. Card, S. Dolliver, V. Myers, J. Smith. Row Five: R. Berman, R. Keay, J. Quinn, H. Hamilton, E. Smith, P. Eacey, E. Coughlin, D. Hadfield, K. Cox, E. Wean, H. Sullivan, D. Pessia, K. Brown, T. Ahern, K. Casperson. Row Six: M. Collier, P. Paulsen, W. Leclerc, R. Margarit, J. Samowski, L. Minigan, Mr. Buckley, Director. Row One: D. Minigan, E. Powers. Row Two: P. Hamill, A. Cosindas, A. Lively, D. Sawyer, D. Lively, J. Cormier, D. Erickson, N. White. Anchors away I hope!! ‘Keep it under your hat!’ “Left, Right? Right, Left? Oh, Well!!!” “Now I’ll put on the record player; all you do is pantomime.” GLEE CLUB t Thomas Donnelly Music, a part of everyone’s life, means hard work but fun to the members of the glee club, and they want to share their musical joy with everyone. Under the direction of Mrs. Page and accom- panied by Mrs. Myers, this group of stu- dents makes up one of the most active clubs in Holbrook High School. After practicing diligently from early fall, they presented an entertaining Christmas concert. The spring concert, besides providing musical entertainment, raised scholarship funds for a deserving senior planning to further his studies in music. Mrs. M. Page, dee Club Director Row One: J. Goodnow, P. Taylor, K. Ennin, P. McCabe, J. Griffin, L. Cormier, Vice President; V. Weeks, President; M. Smith, N. Luti, J. Fisher, E. Kelcourse, F. Celibrasi. Row Two: C. Smith, M. Maddox, K. Smith, M. Perzan, J. Mc- Bride, A. Haley, K. Morris, K. Bryan, K. Phillips, A. Matson, G. Ward, G. Stanney, S. Boudreau, D. Hopcroft. Row Three:. M. Rashleigh, F. McPeck, H. Kaplan, C. Dennehey, L. Ran- dall, P. Dennehey, P. Brown, D. Williams, D. Tigue, R. Haley, C. Krishfield, K. Tantillo. 32 ?ovv One: Linda Hamilton, Margaret Smith, Sandra Smith, Christine Force, Gail Mont- gomery, Jane Barta, Elaine Chase. Row Two: Jeannette Villiard, Jacqueline Shea, Beverly Koltov, Patricia Reade, Dianne MacDonald, Deborah Gorman, Marjorie Cole, Kathy Cra- gin. Row Three: Gayle Croll, Theresa Taglia- ferro, Kathy Smith, Sandra Arnold, Kathy Mor- ris, Frances Pitts, Kathy Nithila, Barbara Sul- livan. Row Four: Karin Lyman, Eileen Mc- Namara, Marilyn Smith, Kathy Spillane, Jean Levangie, Andrea Nunes, Vera Zunio. Linda Ferrini, Shirley Cain, Ann Hoban, Ruth Stein- berg, Catherine Philips were missing at the time the picture was taken. ADVISOR Mrs. Marguerite Facey MEDICAL CAREER CLUB With the purpose of interesting girls in the career of nursing and other areas of medicine, the Medical Career Club was formed with Mrs. Facey as its advisor. This year, field trips to a number of hospitals and medical centers were arranged to acquaint these young women with the various medical fields. In order to assist one of its alumna, the club has established a scholarship for a girl who will pursue a career in a medical field. Donna Shawnessy, President; Andrea McMorrow, Vice President; Dorothy Olesen, Secretary; Joan Giblin, Treasurer. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff is composed of a group of students who, under the direction of Miss McCourt, take pride in the organization and the care of the library. They perform such duties as covering and repairing books, placing them in their proper order on the shelves, taking the attendance of students studying in the library, and assisting other students seeking educational material. The present library staff is looking forward to becoming a formally organized club and to expanding the program of service to the school. Row One: C. Smith, G. Croll. Row Two: V. Zunio, J. MacDonald, R. Hobson, Miss F. McCourt, Librarian; E. Spinney, B. Dewhurst, D. Horseman, M. Hallet, C. Force, Thayer, K. Cragin, J. Szum. J. Towns. Row Three: C. Chute, S. Smith, D. Smith, J. MATH CLUB Barry Gilbert, David Hopcroft, William Pritchard, James Tet- ler, Wayne Crandlemere, John Leverault, Frank Kroll, Steven Hatch, Paula Kunan, Jeanette MacDonald, Kathy Pitts, Kathy Vincent, Miss Knutson, Advisor; Sandra Cain, George Sarafinas, Richard MacLean. The Math Club at Holbrook High School serves as a meeting ground for all students interested in advanced mathematics. With faculty leader, Miss Knutson, and club president, George Sarafinas, the members explore areas not covered by the regular secondary school math courses. The group has investigated such areas as symbolic logic and truth tables, the non-Euclidean trisection of angles, and the mysterious fourth dimension. There are many exciting, special topics in the field of mathematics, and many useful skills to be developed. The Math Club, en- couraging interest in this field, is certainly an organization on the rise, in step with the wonders of our modern quest for knowledge. BUSINESS CLUB Row One: J. Carter, D. Gallotta, M. Smith, M. Gartland, B. Sullivan, E. Lynch, T. Tagliaferro, P. Brown, P. Humphreys, Mrs. Prime, Advisor. Row Two; J. Cain, D. MacTernan, J. Lewis, B. Kraus, P. Dennehey, K. Flynn, President; Y. Pyrtle, S. Abrams, J. Samowski, T. Skayhan. Row Three: R. Bethune, A. Lively, K. Scribner, S. Payne, Treasurer; L. Cedrone, D. Donna, H. Kaplan, H. Bethune, C. Palmer, E. Jameson. Row Four: S. Cain, P. White, A. Hoban, E. Darry, E. Davis, M. Joyce, Vice President. The Business Club is composed of students in the business course and mem- bers of the National Business Honor Society. The agenda of the club’s activities for this school year consisted of guest lecturers and demonstrators, a cake sale, and career field trips. Recently, two innovations were introduced in the business club program; each senior member will receive a membership pin, and the club will award a scholar- ship at graduation to a student planning to continue studies at a business school. 37 Row One: M. leradi, D. Peterson, L. Sheldon, Secretary; K. Scribner, Vice President; M. Perzan, President; D. Williams, Treasurer; G. Sarafinas, M. J. Rashleigh, Mrs. Wood, Advisor. Row Two: B. Dewhurst, M. J. Arnone, K. Francis, L. Mini- gan, N. Munroe, D. Tigue, J. Tucker, A. Collier, J. Griffin, N. Luti, M. Joyce, P. Reade, L. Weiner. Row Three: K. Vincent, K. Phillips, R. Russo, E. Harriman, S. Pacuska, R. Jenson, M. Murphy, B. Koltov, K. Cragin. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY When Holbrook High School began its honor society, the organization was mainly a means of giving recognition to outstanding scholars. Now, the Holbrook Chapter of the National Honor Society has grown into an active club with its members performing such community services as collecting for charitable fund drives. Its special project, a Youth In Action Night, is a display of Holbrook High School student activities. Officers for the 1963-64 year are Marcyanna Perzan, President; Kathy Scrib- ner, Vice President; Linda Sheldon, Secretary; and Denise Williams, Treasurer. All members of the Honor Society, seniors and probationary juniors alike, exhibit the Society’s required qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. 38 Row One: Mrs. Wood, Advisor; M. J. Arnone, D. Cocomazzi, B. Dewhurst, D. Horse- man, B. White, K. Francis, L. Weiner. Row Two: C. Rettig, C. Osward, K. Cragin, H. Price, M. Peterson, A. Segal, K. Bryan, C. Chute, C. Fowler. Row Three: K. Vincent, R. Crawford, M. Murphy, J. MacDonald, J. Cole, F. Kroll, P. Reade. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Row One: D. Donna, K. Scribner, J. Samowski, Mrs. Prime, Advisor; D. Olesen. BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY 39 RIFLE CLUB Row One: R. Magnarelli, K. Casperson, H. Matson, R. Craw- ford, A. Erickson, P. Gilbert, W. Crandlemere, G. Sarafinas, P. Stevens, R. Wilber, R. LaFond, M. Lopez, J. Crandlemere, E. Sarafinas, E. Kelcourse, Mr. Sikorsky, Advisor. Row Two: Harris, G. Healy, M. Cocomazzi, R. Anderson, E. Smith, Webb, A. Deary, R. Pessia, C. Norton, C. Ricottelli, J. Quinn. 40 03 2 Sandy Boudreau Andrea Nunes, Sandra Boudreau, Val Weeks, Linda Minigan, Maureen Darcy, Kathy Thorn- ton. Linda Minigan, Captain Gayle Croll Andrea Nunes CHEERLEADERS Val Weeks Kathy Thornton ?oif One: J. Hartshorn. P. Hogan. J. Samowski. E. Reardon, K. Carroll, Co- Captain; W. Hess, Co-Captain; J. Nugent, R. Fasoli, C. MacLean, D. Myers. Row Two: G. Munroe. R. Johnson. M. Murphy. M. Peterson, A. Corliss, K. Hibbard, W. Messina. K. Cox. J. Card. Row Three; M. Magnussen, R. Myers, G. Ward. S. Pacuska. T. Spearin, F. Hess, T. Williams, W. Dube. Row Four: S. Vesey, S. Dolliver, S. Cedrone, A. Richards, J. Nugent, K. Casperson. S. Scannell, J. D’Amore, D. Baker. Row Five: J. Parent, Mr. Barry Gildea, Coach; T. George, Manager; M. Carney, T. Bedard, D. O ' Connell, C. White, Manager; Mr. William Leanues, Assistant Coach. many times do I have to )u? If you want to win. FOOTBALL Ihe end of a beautiful day. The will to win. Winning touchdown. “Gather around me my friends, my friends???” CROSS COUNTRY “Hurry up, that’s the lunch bell.” T. Sarhanis, Captain. C. Wohlander, Coach S. Vangel. “Yes, Sir.” P. Healey, A. Card, M. Boczanowski, P. Ferrini Row One; M. Shamro, Manager; D. Waite, K. Lyman, J. Two: J. Tucker, M. Cole, D. Colburn, A. McMorrow, L. McBride, B. Ward, J. Beltramini, C. Manley, L. Maus. Row Batstone, B. Sullivan, K. Bryan, H. Sullivan, Miss K. Reade. FIELD HOCKEY Row One: J. Headley, L. Carlson. Row Two: M. Shamro. G. Sheaffer, F. Coletti, D. McBride, K. Vin- cent, D. Bechard, A. Harvey, L. Randall, L. Maus. 46 S Hold It girls! When I said beat him to a pulp, I didn’t mean it literally.” Its getting rough; I’m going home.” “Hey! Look, a live snowball. Coward, come back and fight like a lady!” I1L BASKETBALL Row One: R. Hylen, T. Wolf, Captain; W. Hannigan, E. Reardon, C. MacLean. Row Two: A. Card, Manager; K. Hibbard, J. Carew, L. Sawyer, Mr. John Walsh, Coach; E. Jameson, M. Peterson, M. Burke, Manager. Wayne Hannigan Mr. John Walsh, Varsity Coach; Mr. Erederick Sutherland, Junior Varsity Coach. Mark Peterson Thomas Wolf 48 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY Ron- One: P. Whalen, T. Murphy, M. Murphy, Captain; W. Holden, R. Hobson. Row Two: }. Parent, N. Gearin, M. Cocomazzi, F. Hess, W. Buckley, Mr. Fred Sutherland, Coach; D. Clark, K. Monahan, P. Wolf, S. Baron, G. Boudreau. Tom Wolf 49 J. Beltramini, M. Cole. J. Beltramini M. Arnone K. Bryan BASKETBALL M. lerardi A. McMorrow M. Arnone 51 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ I GYM SQUADS Row One: Linda Minigan. Row Two: Linda Sheldon, Judy McBride, Alice Land, Denise Williams. Jean Tucker, Linda Cormier, Marcyanna Perzan, Ellen Gibbs, Dianne Tigue, Sandra Boudreau, Frances Pitts, Nancy Car- michael, Jane Pike. Row Three: Natalie Luti, Barbara Ward, Karen Thomas, Jean Griffin, Adrienne Collier, Donna Shawnessy, Judy Cain, Norma Munroe, Audrey Vater. Row Four: Arlene Cosindas. 52 Row One: Robert Page, James Dix, Kevin Carroll, James Vincent, Bill Led with, George Marsh. Row Two: Peter Sandberg, Milton Magnussen, Richard Perella. Row Three: Paul JJo- gan, Paul Waylen. Row Four: Charlie White. “It’s the people who’re comfortable who have time to worry over little trivial things.” McFee 4 “The British are coming.” TRACK The ’63 track season was fruitful for Holbrook High School. The team completed a record breaking string of 41 vic to- ries, becoming the South Shore League Champions for the 4th time and achieving the Class D State Track Championship. A great amount of credit must be extended to the athletes for all their performances, and to their coach, Mr. Samuel Vangell. During the ’64 season, the team is eager to break its own record and to retain the state title. With the return of many top performers, the prospect looks bright. C. Wohlander, D. Troxell, D. Myers, R. Hobson. Shot Put by Kevin Carroll. Cliff MacLean Jack Demarest in a successful pole vault. Row One: M. Peterson, W. Selig, T. Wolf, E. Reardon, R. cuska, T. Murphy, M. Boczanowski, W. Messina, J. Hartshorn, Logue, A. DiTullio, K. Hibbard, E. Jameson, W. Barry, W. S. Baron, D. Baker. Hannigan. Row Two: K. Cox, G. Stewart, M. Darcy, S. Pa- BASEBALL Coming through.” Coach B. Gildea “Walk softly, but carry a big stick.” 56 I “I think I’ll fly.” All the way for the big one Guess what I’m hiding?” Serving one up. 5 ( f i ' 1 $ A r T tiN r 1 1 f f f f f 1 f IP St ] I I I I im L J T ' T ' i 4 • A m V ' , % f 1 e? r-. A M J n 1 fWi $ ! Row One: E. Shea, C. Purchase, B. Lively, L. LaPonta, C. Murphy, R. Dunn, D. Demarest, D. Frappier, B. Yeisley, L. Carter, J. Lentz, J. Quimby, K. Richards, D. Holmes, P. Ryan, D. Birkenhead, S. Wilder, M. Steinburg, P. Taylor, L. Dorn, L. Yeisley, J. Carmichael, J. Bois, J. Crandlemere. Row Two: F. Calibrasi, E. Kelcourse, C. Swinehart, M, Sharon, D. McBride, S. Cain, P. Poirier, K. Sargent, L. Beau- bien, K. Ennis, L. Fisher, J. Ruccolo, C. Wolinsky, K. Mona- han, E. Papp, J. Williard, K. Waite, E. Flaherty, B. Roach, J. Stephenson, L. Scribner. Row Three: P. Hamill, N. White, D. Sawyer, M. Vroom, J. Wilson, G. Sheaffer, M. Hallet, A. Haley, M, Murphy, M. Dionne, M. Chisholm, J. Spinale, C. Dennehey, D. Dickie, M. White, P. Larkin, J. Ellard, C. Smith, G. Gibbs, K. Townsend, M. Maddox, D. Bechard. Row Four: W. Elliot, K. Hughs, L. Vincent, J. Bishop, R. Labelle, R. Anderson, E. Sarafinas, A. Briand, L. Eldridge, L. Baron, C. Miles, D. Donoghure, S. Whalen, D. Lively, L. Tigue, A. Bates, J. McLean, R. DiCesare, D. Shipman, K. Stein, J. FRESHMAN CLASS 58 Quinn, S. Schoolcraft, J. Lively, S. Hatch. Row Five: E. Wean, D. Magnussen, M. Stewart, S. Schyner, T. Shea, P. Donovan, W. Drinkwater, P Hannigan, J. Mahony, K. Corliss, P. Sullivan, F. Coughlin, F. McNealy, C. Norton, R. Huba, F. Garzino, H. Carlucci, K. Savoy, S. Collins, C. Ricottelli, L. Long, E. Humphreys, R. Westgate, R. Wallace. Row Six: S. Jones, J. Stodder, H. Shainwald, R. Rubin, A. Deary, J. Leverault, R. Spector, F. Smith, T. Simpson, C. Haley, K. Brown, F. Adamo, J. Doherty, R. Abrams, R. Boyd, B. Baldwin, G. Simmons, W. Catton, W. Huxly, J. Crowe, D. Pessia, N. Shainwald, C. Weidemann, R. Turner. Row Seven: R. Kay, P. Riley, M. O’Connell, J. Quinn, M. Ennis, W. Overton, F. Bernard, K. Groppi, S. Anderson, D. Walsh, D. Parritt, B. West, J. Troxell, W. LeClerc, B. Johnson, R. Margaret, C. Dennehey, P. Gartland, R. Proverb, P. Con- nington, J. Purpura, J. Schlauger. 59 Row One: Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Miss Kathleen Reade, Miss Concetta Tenaglia. Row Two: Mr. Donald Salvucci, Mr. Arthur Cullati, Mr. James O’Reilly. FRESHMAN ADVISORS, OFFICERS, AND EXECUTIVE BOARD Row One: C. Miles, Secretary; D. Lively, Vice Presi- dent; J. Leverault, President; D. Pessia, Treasurer; L. Eldridge. Row Two: P. Hamill, D. Donoghue, A. Bri- and, J. Quimby, S. Whalen, P. Riley, W. Huxley, D. Sawyer, J. Purpura, D. Bechard, C. Wiedermann, N. Shainwold. 60 2 FRESHMAN CANDIDS “Couldn’t find a babysitter.” “What’s that wiggling around in my sand- wich?” “We’re going back for sec- onds!!!” Color her hungry! 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Card, Treasurer; Judy Headley, Secretary; Steve Scan- nell. President; John Nugent, Vice President. EXECUTIVE BOARD Row One: Steven Manley, William Buckley, Mark Peterson, Ronald White, Glen Boudreau, Bruce Mac- Namme. Row Two: Judy Thornton, Eileen Sullivan, Betty White, Lor- raine Laundry, Donna Minigan, Mar- garet Shamro, Ann Cosindas, Dianne MacDonald. ADVISORS Mr. Donald Mahanor, Mr. Stanley Sikorsky, Mrs. Helen Wood, Mr. Theodore McElroy. A r O 9 « 9 i Row One: R. Forte, F. Croll, C. Sarney, J. Card, E. Smith, L. Hudson, P. Paulson, B. McNamee, J. Smith, P. Theriault, B. Webb, E. Webb, C. Jones, G. Boudreau, J. Parent, M. Collier, B. Sullivan. Row Two: P. Meunier, P. Giblin, K. Thornton, C. Calway, J. Mullen, D. Hopcroft, E. Chase, D. Horseman, C. Eorce, E. Coletti, M. Westgate, S. Mott, G. Powers, M. Hallett, C. Smith, M. Shamro, P. Malloch, D. Culhane. Row Three: P. Eacenda, L. Skayhan, M. Darcy, C. Nompleggi, A. Hennebury, D. Erickson, A. Cosindas, D. McCabe, B. Chmara, S. Stuart, D. Eklund, E. Powers, L. Paine, D. Minigan, J. Headley, D. MacDonald, D. Gorman. Row Four: A. Cameron, D. Martin, C. Fowler, L. Carlson, R. Johnson, J. Fisher, J. Condon, A. Harvey, S. Cragin, K. Gilbert, G. Schoolcraft, J. Cormier, B. McKinnon, E. Sullivan, E. White, C. Rettig, P. Lemack. Row Five: J. Zoffoli, L. SOPHOMORE CLASS 64 Laundre, M. McGrath, E. McNamara, E. Thayer, B. Scott, V. Zunino, D. Hagerty, L. Erench, A. Moiling, B. White, M. Lopez, D. Cain, M. Lynch, J. McKean, L. Selig, J. Cain, B. Tirrell, M. Harris. Row Six ' : T. Donnelly, R. Meunier, M. Eucci, J. D’Amore, R. Pyrtle, H. Price, L. Henry, R. Waite, E. Spinale, D. O’Connell, F. Madaris, S. Manley, S. Scannell, D. Baker, A. Segal, E. Lade, J. Walsh. Row Seven: J. Teller, P. Whalen, K. Casperson, S. Dolliver, J. Wisneski, T. Man- cuso, D. Landry, P. Bourque, F. Johnson, G. Stuart, R. Ward, P. Ferrini, R. Alden, J. Barta, R. Magnarelli, J. Fraser. Row Eight: B. Gilbert, G. Ward, R. Wohlander, M. Cocomazzi, J. Nugent, P. Smith F. Hess, W. Buckley, W. Pritchard, T. Be- dard, T. Williams, S. Cedrone, G. Arnold, F. Soule, G. Stan- ney, P. Hillstrom, M. Peterson. 66 fj All the world’s a stage. “I’ve heard of eating frog’s legs, but whole frogs?’’ The Devil’s Disciple. “Mirror, mirror on the wail . . .’’ 67 Row One: C. Harrington, L. Weiner, E. Bury, J. Richards, R. Cartullo, S. Cain, S. Wold, M. Smith, K. Pitts, S. Smith, D. Cocomazzi, P. Giblin, R. Labelle, W. Osgood, R. Burke, R. Tatem, K. Wilson, J. Shea, K. Francis, B. Dewhurst, P. Reade, R. Muscara. Row Two: M. Arnone, J. Towns, P. Mc- Cabe, P. Uva, A. Mack, J. Villiard, C. Palma, M. Joyce, P. Hogan, J. Barta, G. Croll, L. Cartullo, K. Bryan, M. lerardi, J. Spinney, S. Arnold, P. Kunan, M. Redmond, K. Vincent, J. Franklin, E. Johnson, L. Hamilton. Row Three: K. Phillips, C. Krishfield, K. Tantillo, A. Lively, D. McTernon, C. Chute, K. Cragin, L. Ferrini, K. O’Brien, E. Barry, L. Cedrone, K. O’Sullivan, L. Mause, P. Humphreys, B. Plaice, H. Sullivan, J. Szum, B. Koltov, S. Abrams, R. Bethune. Row Four: B. Hill, K. Densmore, S. Willard, R. Russo, S. Baron, D. Hopcroft, K. Crowe, J. Hartshorn, R. McLean, T. O’Connell, T. Ahern, S. Peterson, A. Card, R. Berman, K. Cox, D. Drinkwater, D. Carlson, T. Sorocco. Row Five: C. Osward, L. Simmons, P. White, K. Morris, D. Cohen, J. Fisher, J. Arsenault, L. Ran- dall, D. Galotta, J. MacDonald, A. Nunes, M. Wilson, B. Kraus, P. Brown, C. Dance, B. Baldwin, R. Haley, L. Batstone, D. Van Hoewyk. Row Six: R. Myers, M. Magnussen, A. Richards, H. Franklin, C. Magnarelli, D. Hallisey, F. Norien, JUNIOR CLASS 68 g L. Bertino, R. Wilber, R. DiBona, J. Cummings, C. Miles, J. Moulton, R. Bennett, A. Novak, R. Hobson, R. Carney. Row Seven: A. Mattson, N. Gearin, W. Messina, K. Monahan, D. Hadfield, F. McPeck, M. Darcy, P. Lindblad, R. Kennedy, J. Simmons, J. Cole, W. Webber, R. Savoy, H. Mattson, W. Holden, J. McNealy, F. DiNella. Row Eight: S. Besse, D. Troxell, P. Gilbert, E. Weatherby, R. Crawford, R. Hylen, M. Murphy, M. Boczanowski, M. Sullivan, C. Hillstrom, J. Keay, W. Post, T. Murphy, S. Pacuska, D. Clark, R. Lafond, R. Hobson, J. Ruccolo. i EXECUTIVE BOARD J. Keay, M. Boczanowski, M. Mur- phy, T. Ahern, K. Cox, L. Cartullo, R. Haley, S. Abrams, C. Krishfield, P. Kunan, M. lerardi, G. Croll, K. Vincent, M. Smith, J. Towns, P. Reade, K. Francis. OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS The junior class officers chose for their executive board, students who are eager to help lead the class activities. The pur- pose of the board is to aid in making decisions concerning junior class projects, and then to see that the decisions are carried through into successful events. This year, the junior class sponsored a cake sale, a Sadie Hawkins Holiday dance, and the highlight of the junior year — the Prom. A. Card, President: A. Richards, Treasurer; K. Bryan, Secretary; A. Nunes, Vice President; D. Cocomazzi, Assistant Treasurer. ADVISORS Mr. John Fitzgerald, Mrs. Irene Trombley, Miss Dennise Mulligan, Miss Catherine Cannon, Miss Rosemary Driscoll, Mr. John Spillane. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Miss Linda Hayes, Mrs. Barbara Welch, Miss Elna Knutson, Mr. Wil- liam Leanues, Mr. John Walsh. SENIOR OFFICERS Mary Jane Rashleigh, Treasurer; Linda Minigan, Secretary; William Hess, Vice President; Kevin Carroll, President. 73 SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Row One: Natalie Luti, Deborah Colburn, Valerie Weeks, Virginia Myers, Dianne Tigue, Linda Cormier, Kathy Flynn, Clare Manley, Sandra Boudreau, Donna Waite, Jean Griffin. Row Two: Charles White, Thomas George, Marilyn Smith, Jeanne Tucker, Ellen Gibbs, Kenneth Hibbard, Richard Perella. The senior class executive board is a group of interested, enthusiastic seniors chosen by the class officers to plan and to organize senior class activities. Members of this board act as chairmen of the various committees which are responsible for the success of such projects as the senior car wash, the bottle drive, the cake sales, a spaghetti supper, the senior reception, and the annual class trip. 74 Deborah Colburn, Princess; Mr. William Buckley, Principal; Linda Minigan, Queen; Kevin Carroll, King; Virginia Myers, Princess. JUNIOR PROM Each year the junior class eagerly awaits the biggest social event of their year — the Prom. And this class was no different. With the beginning of the immediate preparations, the pace of junior class life picked up tempo with ticket sales, decoration plans, tuxedos, dresses, and dates. All the preparations seemed as gay as the prom itself, and when the moment arrived, though it was the same cafeteria, the place and the guests were trans- formed. A magic took hold which will linger in the memory long after the last golden helmet of the “Roman Holiday” has faded. 75 L. Minigan, R. Logue, M. Rashleigh, S. Storesund, D. Colburn, E. Reardon, D. Tigue, H. Hopcroft L. Cormier, K. Hibbard. D. Colburn, Princess; Mr. W. Buckley, Principal; L. Minigan, Queen; K. Carroll, King; V. Myers, Princess. D. Colburn, E. Reardon, D. Tigue, H. Hopcroft, L. Minigan, R. Logue, M. Rashleigh, S. Storesund. V. Myers, E. Hopcroft, D. Colburn E. Reardon, L. Minigan, K. Carroll. R. Cartullo, C. Nompleggi, J. McBride, M. Pcrzan, D. Wil- liams, V. Myers, M. Rashleigh, E. McCloskey. L. Minigan, K. Carroll. L. Cormier, K. Hibbard, H. Hopcroft, D. Tigue. SENIOR “O, they’re such dunderpates and callow dizzards “Merlin, ye are too blood thirsty.” and churlish fops!” A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR’S COURT CAST OF CHARACTERS Hank Bennett Paul Hogan Marion, HIS SISTER Linda Sheldon Mrs. Bennett, HIS MOTHER Marcy Perzan King Arthur Kevin Carroll Queen Guenever Kathy Smith Merlin Bob Fasoli Sir Sagramor Roy Griffith Clarence Ken Hibbard Elaine Dianne Tigue Sir Launcelot Joe Nugent Queen Morgan LeFay Linda Cormier Sandy Sandy Boudreau “Ah, and what a pretty fire he’ll make, what a pretty fire.” “I knew you’d fizzle out. Merlin.” “Hast thou friends near Camelot? “Hast thou gold for thy freedom?” 78 Ye have my everlasting praise and gratitude, my good liege.” “Verily, I, sir, am a page a splendid page in sooth. r CLASS PLAY “My brother is a lug. He likes books and radios. They make him believe he lives in Camelot.” “I, Queen Morgan, will rule the kingdom of King Arthur.” “O, what do the simple folk do?” “Such a knight in shining armor is Sir Launcelot.” SENIOR MOST COURTEOUS J. Griffin J. Samowski CLASS COMEDIANS A. McMorrow P. Hogan MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED J. Griffin G. Sarafinas MOST ATHLETIC J. Beltramini C. MacLean BEST DANCERS C. White, S. Payne MOST BASHEUL T. Skayhan, F. Pitts SUPERLATIVES CLASS SWEETHEARTS, MOST ARTISTIC— C. Manley, J. Demarest. DONE MOST EOR THE CLASS MOST POPULAR K. Carroll D. Colburn MOST MUSICAL J. Smith V. Myers BEST DRESSED A. Cosindas K. Hibbard BEST LOOKING V. Weeks, P. Hogan BEST DRIVERS S. Boudreau C. White 81 SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES FOOD PIZZA DANCE MONKEY SPORT FOOTBALL COLOR BLUE WHITE ACTOR PAUL NEWMAN ACTRESS ELIZABETH TAYLOR RADIO STATION WMEX DISC JOCKEY ARNIE GINSBURG ALL TIME HIT “SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES” MALE VOCALIST JOHNNY MATHIS FEMALE VOCALIST CONNIE FRANCIS VOCAL GROUP PETER, PAUL, AND MARY T.V. PROGRAM “BONANZA” T.V. PERSONALITY STEVE ALLEN MALE VOCATION ENGINEER FEMALE VOCATION SECRETARY MALE UNDERCLASSMAN ANDREW CARD FEMALE UNDERCLASSMAN ANDREA NUNES SUBJECT PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY TEACHERS MRS. PRIME MR. BOUCHARD 82 A MESSAGE FROM THE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Today when a student graduates from high school, whether he enters college or not, he finds himself out in a very competitive world. We, the senior class, are confident that we can meet the challenge of this world because of the guidance of our faculty here at Holbrook High School. We wish to state our appreciation for all the attention given to us, especially by our senior advisors. To Mr. Leanues, our Head Advisor, we are grateful for his patience and his understanding during these four years. Each of us, who in June will graduate from Holbrook High School, will leave with a feeling of pride for our education and for our school. 83 V MARY ANNIS “It is a little stream which flows softly, but it freshens every- thing along its course.” Swetchine WILLIAM BARRY “And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow-rover.” Masefield JEAN BELTRAMINI “There was such speed in her little body, and such lightness in l r foot-fall.” Ransom HENRY BETHUNE “Sportsmen, their whole delight is in the pursuit.” Pope SANDRA BOUDREAU “Every production of genius must be the production of en- thusiasm.” Disraeli DAVID BRETT “The purest treasure mortal times afford is spotless reputa- tion.” Shakespeare mi 84 JOHN BURKE “I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men ’ Shakespeare JUDITH CAIN “The tireless heart within the little lady.” Ransom JAMES CARELLI “Strong and content I travel the open road.” Whitman NANCY CARMICHAEL “Those smiles and glances ... t that make the miser’s treasure poor.” Morison JOSEPH CAREW “From the crown of his head to the soul of his foot he is all mirth.” Shakespeare MARTIN CARNEY “Propriety of manners and con- sideration for others are the two main characters of a gen- tleman.” Disraeli 85 1 KEVIN CARROLL “Great men are the commis- sioned guides of mankind, who rule their fellows because they are wiser.” Carlyle JANE CARTER “Only actions give life strength; Only moderation gives it a charm.” Richter DEBORAH COLBURN “It is by vivacity and wit that one shines in company . . .” Chesterfield BRADLEY COLE “A quiet tongue shows a wise heart.” Anonymous MARJORIE COLE “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Spenser ADRIENNE COLLIER “Patience is the companion of wisdom.” St. Augustine 86 mu ALAN CORLISS “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Anonymous LINDA CORMIER “The useful and the beautiful are never separated.” Periander ARLENE COSINDAS “I wandered . . . fluttering and dancing in the breeze.” W ordsworth WAYNE CRANDLEMERE “The mind is the standard of the man.” Anonymous ELAINE DAVIS “Contentment is more than a kingdom.” Anonymous JOHN DEMAREST “The artist beholds in nature more than she herself is con- scious of.” James 87 PEARL DENNEHEY “I live in the crowd of jollity Johnson JAMES DIX “In pensive mood . . . my heart with pleasure fills.” Wordsworth DIANNE DONNA “For beauty lives with kind- ness.” Shakespeare JAMES DUGGAN “In the life of a young man the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friend- ship.” Wilder PAMELA ELLARD “The world belongs to the ener- getic.” Emerson JEANETTE ENGLISH “Good to be merry and wise.” Hey wood 88 ARTHUR ERICKSON “And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies.” Homer PAUL FACEY “A cheerful friend is like a sunny day.” Lubbock ROBERT FASOLI “Courage in danger is half the battle.” Platitus KATHLEEN FLYNN “A laugh, to be joyous, must float from a joyous heart.” Carlyle MARY GARTLAND “I like the laughter that opens the lips and the heart, and shows at the same time pearls and the soul.” Hugo THOMAS GEORGE “The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it.” Bouce 89 ELLEN GIBBS “In every rank both great and small, it is industry which sup- ports us all.” Gay JOAN GIBLIN “Erom your mind to mirth and merriment, which bare a thou- sand harms and lengthen life.” Shakespeare BARBARA GORELL Little words of kindness help to make earth happy.” Carney CONSTANCE GOWIN “Eriendship is the bond of reason.” Sheridan JEAN GRIEEIN “Music is, among the gifts that God hath sent, one of the most magnificent.” Anonymous ROY GRIEEITH “Art is not an imitation, but an illusion.” Reade 90 RICHARD GROSS “In the face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty.” Shakespeare RICHARD HAMILL “Laughter is my object; ’tis a property in man essential to his reason.” Randolph HERBERT HAMILTON “His worth is warrant for his welcome.” Shakespeare EDWIN HARRIMAN “Ever shall thy honor, thy name, and thy praises endure.” Virgil WILLIAM HESS “This is the happy warrior; this is he that every man in arms should wish to be.” Wordsworth KENNETH HIBBARD “And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go.” Thayer 91 PAUL HOGAN They can conquer who believe they can.” Emerson JAMES HUNT “ . . . And laughter both his sides.” holding Milton EDMUND JAMESON Industry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, the heart whole, and the purse full.” Simmon ROBERT JOHNSON “Honor and truth, freedom and courtesy.” Chaucer HOWARD KAPLAN “A little work, a little play.” Palmella JOHN KIERSTEAD “Active natures are rarely mel- ancholy.” Bovel 92 ALICE LAND “Patience is the key of con- tent.” Mahomet WAYNE LAUNDRY “The mathematician has reached the highest rung on the ladder of human thought.” Ellis JEAN LEV ANGIE “Candor is the seat of a noble mind . . . the sweetest charm of women . . . and the rarest virtue of sociability.” Sternac JUNE LEWIS “Exactness in little duties is a wonderful source of cheerful- ness.” Faber NATALIE LUTI “Curiosity is one of the perma- nent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind.” Johnson KARIN LYMAN “A good sport good in sports.” Aaron 93 EILEEN LYNCH “Rarely, rarely, comest thou, Spirit of Delight.” Shelley CLIFFORD MacLEAN “Happy he who dares coura- geously to defend what he loves.” Ovid CLAIRE MANLEY “The artist seeks to represent . . . the idealized image of a truth.” Bulwer CARMI MARSH “He nodded, and the region budded, He put the bloom on everything.” Ferry JOHN MASON “Only actions give life strength . . .” Richter JUDY McBRIDE “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles.” Irving 94 ELIZABETH McCLOSKEY “Industry hath annexed . . . the fairest fruits and the richest rewards.” Barrow PATRICIA McLaughlin “H er abode is the valley of Happiness.” Johnson ANDREA McMORROW “The will to do, and the soul to dare.” A nonymous DIANNE MERCIER “And join with thee calm Peace and Quiet.” Milton CHERYL MINDEN “Come let us go . . . and take the harmless folly of the time.” Herrick LINDA MINIGAN “And you will speed us onward with a cheer.” Bearing 95 GARY MONROE “A pleasant possession is use- less without a comrade.” Seneca NORMA MONROE Like a red rose . . . newly sprung. Like a melodie (sic) sweetly played.” Burns DONALD MYERS He who is firm in will molds the world to himself.” Goethe VIRGINIA MYERS Music is love in search of a word.” Lanier BERNARD NAVACHINSKY Peace is the happy, natural state of man . . Thomson KATHERINE NIHTILA She was all goodness and a tender heart.” Chaucer 96 JOSEPH NUGENT “No one reaches a high posi- tion without daring.” Syr us JOHN O’BRIEN “The truth shall be their war- rant.” Raleigh DOROTHY OLESEN “Honest labour (sic) bears a lovely face.” Dekker SHARON PAYNE “Those move easiest who have learned to dance.” Pope RICHARD PERELLA “Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find . . .” Tennyson MARCYANNA PERZAN “My purpose holds to sail be- yond the sunset . . Tennyson 97 RICHARD PITTS “Thy spirit. Independence, let me share . , ,” Smollett LINDA PUGH “Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined so clear.” Milton YVONNE PYRTLE “All love, all liking, all de- light.” Herrick TERRANCE QUINN “There is nothing so great that I fear to do it for my friend.” Sydney 98 MARY JANE RASHLEIGH “A magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” Smith EDWARD REARDON “He loves the game beyond the prize.” A nor JOSEPH SAMOWSKI “Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything.” Montague PETER SANDBURG “I would help others, out of a fellow-feeling.” Burton GEORGE SARAFINAS “Science and art belong to the whole world.” Goethe THOMAS SARHANIS “What a rare gift is that of manners.” Buhver 99 LEONARD SAWYER “With life I am happy, from cares I am free. Why can’t everybody be contented like KENNETH SCHNEIDER “Eearless minds climb soonest unto crown.” Shakespeare KATHLEEN SCRIBNER “They . . . that are so won- drous sweet and fair. Waller WILLIAM SELIG “I know a trick worth two of that.” Shakespeare DONNA SHAWNESSY “Sweetness by nature is given to only a special few.” Anderson MARION SHEA “The merry bells ring to wel- come the Spring.” Beake 100 LINDA SHELDON “To have music is to have the world.” Bailey THOMAS SKAYHAN “Silence is the perfect herald of joy.” Shakespeare VICTORIA SKINNER “I have no mockings or argu- ments, I witness and wait.” Whitman DAVID SMITH “A mind equal to any under- taking that he puts in along- side.” Dickens JOHN H. SMITH “Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life.” A uerbach KATHLEEN SMITH “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone.” Anonymous 101 MARILYN SMITH “Life is not life without de- light.” Kersey KATHLEEN SPILLANE “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” Meredith WILLIAM STEPHENSON “He battled for the true, the just.” Tennyson PAUL STEVENS “Good deeds ring clear through heaven like a bell.” Richter BARBARA SULLIVAN “Her mood was amiable, she loved a jest.” Chaucer PAUL SURETTE “In months of sun so live that in months of rain thou shalt still be happy.” A rata 102 r THERESA TAGLIAEERRO “Light of step and heart was she.” De La Mare KAREN THOMAS “Her eyes are homes of silent praye r.” Tennyson DIANNE TIGUE “There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and ac- tivity.” Nitchell JEANNE TUCKER “Humor is well thought of as the key to the kingdom.” Dickens ROBERT VAN BUSKIRK “A good disposition is God’s happiest gift.” Bridges ELAINE VATER “Heard melodies are sweet, those unheard are sweeter; therefore ye soft pipes play on.” Keats 103 ROBERT VINCENT “Our dignity is not in what we do, but what we under- stand.” Santayana DONNA WAITE “I had a pleasant time with my mind for it was happy.” A Icott BARBARA WARD “With a frolic welcome took the thunder and the sunshine.” Tennyson VALERIE WEEKS “A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is power.” Meredith CHARLES WHITE “An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise.” Howell DENISE WILLIAMS “The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose.” Disraeli 104 P GARY WILLIAMS “Every man is an optimist who sees deep enough.” A tkinson DEAN WILLIS “The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it.” Emerson CHARLES WOHLANDER “Men love to wonder and that is the seed of our Science.” Emerson THOMAS WOLEE “The game’s afoot: follow your spirit.” Shakespeare LEROY WOODMAN “The merriest the most joyous of all the species of creation . . .” Addison JAMES ZARDIACKAS “Life’s a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes.” Geaddin 105 CLASS OF 1964 RUTH STEIN BURG “She has a voice of gladness, and a smile and eloquence of beauty.” Bryant SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED GEORGE HELFER WILLIAM LEDWITH FRANCIS LOUD ROBERT PAGE 106 “Get serious!” “Who says I’m not sophisticated?” “A fine appetizer. What’s the main course?” SENIOR GANOIDS Come blow your horn. “And I see in the cards . . . many adventures . . . !” 107 “And Jameson thought he was the tallest boy in the class.” “I’m looking for my brother, Doctor Zorba.” “They said they’d make a mess of me!” “So, that’s the new boy — Hmmn, Not Bad!” “That’s enough work for one day, hey Deb?” “The Return of the Native — Like when is he gonna return?” “Well, at least I was nominated for Cleopatra!” “Say that to me, will you?” IN MEMORIAM GARLAND L. NEIL PRINCIPAL HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL 1928-1961 “A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” According to Webster the word privilege is defined as a special right or advantage. Truly then we can say that it was a privilege to have worked with Mr. Garland L. Neal. We must stress the word with in the previous sentences as one never worked for him. If he were incapable of a task, he would never require his students or his teachers to perform it. However, on many occasions the forces of principal, teacher, ana student would unite to accomplish a deed. Long will his memory live in the minds and the hearts of his former pupils and the faculty which had the pleasure to know him. It was only through him that many of us have found the success to which we attained. A lifetime has been given to the youth of Holbrook, Massachusetts. A lifetime which we know was a full and rewarding one for him. Never has anyone received so much pleasure as he when he proudly saw his proteges advance on the road to success. There was never a problem too small nor a task too great that Mr. Neal did not have the time to explore. He was a man so well versed in all subjects that one could readily have a friend with whom to converse. History was his forte, but he also excelled in sports. One was never surprised to hear him arguing national or local politics nor to see him in the gymnasium taking an active part in the sport of the season. One thing which displeased Mr. Neal was mediocrity. Let us then as his former pupils and his faculty excel in our chosen endeavors and vocations and reach to the heights of perfection. 110 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 HOLBROOK TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 111 FACULTY Mr. William T. Buckley Principal Mr. Robert W. Mulloy Asst. Princ ipal Mr. Mark Barrett Mrs. Dorothy Brennan Mr. Frank Buckley Miss Catherine Cannon Mr. Nathan Chancey Mr. Irwin Cohen Mr. Arthur Cullati Miss Rosemary Driscoll Miss Mary Folan Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorn Mr. George Hayes Miss Linda Hayes Mrs. Dorothy Healey Mr. Richard Hjerpe Mr. Robert N. Kindelan Miss Elna Knutson Mr. William J. Leanues Mr. Donald Mahanor Mr. Harold Martell Miss Florence K. McCourt Mr. Theodore McElroy Miss Dennise Mulligan Mr. James F. O’Reilly Mrs. Eleanor Prime Miss Kathleen Reade Mr. Donald Salvucci Mr. Edward Silva Mr. John Spillane Mr. James Sullivan Miss Concetta Tenaglia Mrs. Irene T. Trombley Mr. John Walsh Mrs. Barbara Welch Miss Valerine Wesson Mrs. Helen Wood SENIOR PARENTS Mr. Mrs. Elliott Annis Mr. Mrs. John Behan Mr. Mrs. John Beltramini Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bethune Mrs. Marguerite Boudreau Mr. Mrs. Lester L. Brett Mr. Mrs. Warren Burke Mr. Mrs. John L. Cain Mr. Mrs. James Carelli Mr. Mrs. Joseph Carew Mr. Robert Carmichael Mr. Mrs. Martin Carney Mr. Mrs. J. A. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Clarence Carter Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Colburn Mr. Mrs. Henry E. Cole Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Cole Mr. Mrs. Malvern J. Collier Mr. Mrs. Thomas Corliss Mr. Mrs. O. A. Cormier Mr. Mrs. Peter Cosindas Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Crandlemere Mr. Mrs. Ralph Davis Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Demarest Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Dennehey Mrs. Ruth Dix Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Duggan Mr. Mrs. R. P. Ellard Mr. Mrs. C. English Mr. Mrs. Arthur Erickson Mr. Mrs. William Facey Mr. Mrs. Robert Fasoli Mr. Mrs. Edmund D. Flynn Mr. Mrs. John Gartland Mrs. Flora George Mr. Mrs. Brad Gibbs Mr. Mrs. Thomas Giblin Mr. Mrs. Frederick R. 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