Holbrook High School - Echo Yearbook (Holbrook, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1968 volume:

(jJ ji b Y c V D j .-Pc rvv j iJ So (I V -i ' N n, rv, c 0 . Va .V ' c ' f - ) vQ; l,lpl nrS ‘MB ,M j )5e ■)• jMM 5 k y 5 Cf , r ' tS V - .Oc r oA C yjr A Y ' At HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL We the Class of 1968 respectfully and affectionately dedicate this yearbook to Mr. John Walsh; our teacher, advisor, and friend. TO SIR WITH LOVE Don Black and Marc London Those school girl days of telling tales and biting nails are gone, But in my mind I know they will still live on and on. But how do you thank someone who has taken you from crayons to perfume. It isn’t easy but I’ll try. If you wanted the sky I’d write across the sky in letters that would soar a thousand fe et high To Sir, With Love. The time has come for closing books and long lasts looks must end And as I leave I know I am leaving my best friend, A friend who taught me right from wrong and weak from strong that’s a lot to learn. What! what can I give you in return. If you wanted the moon I would try to make a start But I would rather, you let me give my heart To Sir, With Love. Those awkward years, have hurried by why did they fly away Why is it Sir children grow up to be people one day. What takes the place of cUmbing trees and dirty knees in the world outside. What is there for you I can buy. If you wanted the world I’d surround it with a wall I’d scrawl These words with letters ten feet tall To Sir, With Love. COPY RIGHT 1967 by SCREEN GEMS-COL UMBIA MUSIC, INC. Used by permission Reproduction Prohibited 2 I Another school year has ended and everyone cheers because the exams and the term papers are over until September. But the dances, the cheerleading try-outs, the football season, and the elections are over, too, and no one wants to forget them. The ECHO is published to echo the music of those bands, the shouts of those cheerleaders, the yells of those football fans, and the speeches of those candidates. Its purpose is to help us remember the good times we have had and the scholastic and athletic feats we have achieved in 1967—1968. This could never have been accomplished without the aid of our advisors Mr. Robert Kindelan and Mr. Thomas Young who devoted much time and gave infinite patience to an inexperienced but willing staff. The ECHO edi- tors would like to thank all those who worked so diligently to make this yearbook a reality. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS UNDERCLASSMEN SENIORS EDITOR IN CHIEF TYPING EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR ART EDITORS 11 23 37 53 69 RUTH DWYER SANDRA CARELLI EILEEN WILLIAMS KATHRYN DOWNING ROBERT TURCOTTE HEAD ADVISOR LITERARY ADVISOR MR. ROBERT KINDELAN MR. THOMAS YOUNG AN ESSAY HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL IS MORE THAN A SCHOLASTIC OR ATHLETIC ATMOSPHERE. 6 OR SOCIAL IT IS EXPOSURE TO NOVEL IDEAS IT IS AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPERIENCE VARIOUS EMOTIONS AND NEW FRIENDSHIPS 7 AND SOLITUDE. AND INTEGRITY. HOLBROOK HIGH SCHOOL IS A TIME OF PREPARATION FOR TOMORROW. WILLIAM T. BUCKLEY Principal ‘ We need some imaginative stimulus, some not impossible ideal such as may shape vague hope, and transform it into effictive desire, to carry us year after year.” Theodore Parker At one time during his life, everyone needs an inspiration, an idol. It may be anyone from Ringo Starr to John F. Kennedy, but it is some- one whom we respect and admire for many qualities. The students of Holbrook High School do not have to look far for their example of leadership and understanding which they might try to imitate. Our principal, Mr. William Buckley, has set these examples for us, and it is up to us to develop our own character and deter- mination, enabling us to follow the precedent of such a man. a; Mr. Robert B. Gildea Assistant Principal U. Mass. B.B.A. Northeastern University M.Ed. Education is what a man has after he ’s forgotten everything he has learned in books. ” Robert Frost Mrs. Elizabeth Hartshorn School Secretary Mrs. Claire leradi Assistant Secretary 10 Mrs. Norma Clark Guidance Secretary FACULTY FACULTY Mr. Edward H. Silva Boston University-B.S. State College at Boston, State College at Bridgewater, Northeastern University Life is very short, and uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. ” Samuel Johnson Mr. Daniel G. Baldi Boston State College B.S. Your most valuable asset is your education. This is one valuable which you will acquire that can never be taken from you. Your edu- cation is your key to the future. ” Ideally, education should inspire a student and lead him toward greater truth. At Holbrook High School, the faculty is a vital aspect of an atmosphere which is conducive toward supplying the guidance which is necessary to a student’s search for knowledge. This faculty successfully attempts to explore and to challenge a student’s convictions. Thus, ignor- ance and innate prejudice are revealed. The impact which such instructors have on their students is inuneasurable; for “no bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher.” Mrs. Linda L. Roberts Boston University A.B. Middlebury College ‘Ecole Francaise Le Travail eloigne de nous trois grands maux: Le vice et le besoin. Francois-Marie Arouet de Voltaire 11 Ml. Walter W. Donovan St. Ambrose College “Man fails most when he tries least. ” Mrs. Esther Myers New England Conservatory of Music “Music washes away from the soul the dust of every- day life. ” Auerbach “Remember: neither past success nor fail- ure guarantees such future performance, it only facilitates this fulfillment. ” Mr. William J. Leanues English Department Providence College A.B. Bridgewater State College M.Ed. Mr. Thomas K. Young Boston College Mr. Walter W. Heleen University of Bridgeport B.A. University of Bridgeport M.S. The world would be better and brighter if our teachers would dwell on the duty of happiness as well as on the happiness of duty, for we ought to be as cheerful as we can, if only because to be happy ourselves is a most effectual contribution to the happiness of others. ” Sir John Lubbock Mrs. Dorothy M. Brennen Boston University: School of Education, College of Liberal Arts By thought man controls life. By faith man conquers it. ” Pascal Mr. Allan R. McKinnon Tufts University B.A. Bridgewater State College M.Ed. Jf after I depart this vale, you ever re- member me and have thought to please my ghost, forgive some sinner and wink your eye at some homely girl. ” Mencken ■■ V S o , ' ' Mr. John Walsh Salem State Teachers College (B.S. ED) 1959 Bridgewater State College (Masters ED) 1966 “All is well that ends well. ” John Heyood Mr. John T. Spillane Stonehill College-A.B. Bridgewater State College-M.Ed. “We are not born for ourselves. ” Mrs. Ellen M. McCarthy University of Massachusetts B.S. “Make all passing moments count. ” Miss Mary E. Higgins Bridgewater State College B.S. “Observe nature, not books. ” Louis Agassiz 14 Mr. Phillip R. Pearse Northeastern University A.B. A.M. “All the world is a stage and we are actors upon it. ” Shakespeare 15 Mr. Irwin A. Cohen Boston University B.S., Boston Univer- sity M.ED., Boston University C.A.G.S. “The tools of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle Mr. John Meschino Boston University B.S. South Oregon State College. “It is easier to build boys than to repair men. ” Mrs. Evelyn V. Flynn Quincy City Hospital, School of Nursing “Ill-health of body or of mind, is defeat. . . Health alone is victory, ” Thomas Carlyle Mrs. Anne Moreshead Manhattanville College, Boston University-B.A. “When two men quarrel, he who is first silent is the neater gentle man. ” The Talmud Miss Florence K. McCourt Emmanuel College-A.B., Drexel Institute of Technology-graduate School of Library Science B.S. in Library Science “Fare thee well! and if for ever Still for ever, fare thee well. Byron Mr. Raymond A. Kelliher Boston College B.S. State College at Boston M.Ed. Fairleigh Dickson University, Boston University Nation Science Foundations Institutes Eastern Nazerene College, State University College at Os- wego, N.Y. Knox College “He who, by causing painto others, wishes to obtain pleasure for him- self, he entangled in the bonds of hatred, will never be free from hatred. ” Gotama Siddartha, the Buddha from the Dhammapada 600 B.C. 16 Mrs. Eleanor W. Prime Chandler Normal School Determination and the will to achieve is the key to success. ” Mrs. Helen M. Wood Radcliffe College-A.B., A.M. Harvard University-E.D.M. ‘Ecole Normale d’(lnstitutrices) d’Angers, France. “Have the courage to face your problem, the cour- age to do what you feel is right, and the courage cheerfully to take the consequences. ” Miss Rosemary R. Driscoll State College at Boston-B.S. Boston CoUege-American Studies “Man must learn to respect his fellow man; else, all that we have gained is lost. ” Mr. Jerome Walsh Seton Hall University-B.S. Boston College “Life unexamined is not worth living. ” Socrates 17 Mrs. Ann Broderick Mount Saint Mary College B.A. Boston University M.Ed. “Slight not what’s near, though aiming at what’s far. ’’ J. ■ Euripides, Rhesus, 1, 482 Mrs. Barbara Braun N v York University B.S. Ne v York University M.A. ‘JPh ' , but a man ’s reach should exceed fit grasp or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning u Mr. Nathan Chancey Boston University B.S. M.A. “A fool despises his teacher’s correction, but he that regards reproof is prudent. ’’ “Book of Prophets” (Bible) Mrs. Jane B. Monohan B.S. State College, Framingham H.E. Dept. Graduate Studies - State College, Boston, Mass. “I have been sent to procure an angel to do cooking. ’’ Emerson V 18 Miss Nancy L. Thomas Mr. Todd Grundberg Mr. James Sullivan Milligan College Gettysburg College B.A. St. Mary’s College (2 Yr.) Boston University A.B. (Germanic “The world owes you nothing: it Qassical Diploma, Boston College B.S. Languages and Literature.) was here first. ” University of Massachusetts M.A. “AH that is needed for the triumph Mark Twain The last words of Queen Elizabeth of evil is that enough good men were, . . . “all my possessions stay silent and do nothing. ” for a moment of time. ” So live as you were to live forever. 19 Mr. James P. Edney University of Massachusetts B.S. State College at Bridgewater Half of the key to success is the ability to be polite and follow directions. ” Miss Elna M. Knutson Boston University A.B. Boston University A.M. University of Massachusetts Stanford University This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it. ” Psalm 118 Verse 24 Mr. Hilary J.J. Pollock Boston College-A.B., Boston State Teacher’s College, Tuft’s University Veritatem cognosce tis et veritas VOS liberabit. ” Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32 Mass Eileen cMabe Emmamiercollege B.A. We ma be learned by the help of anpth ’s knowledge; we can never M w � by own wisdom. ” . J Monsigne of Pedantry Mr. Stanley W. Sikorsky St. Anselm’s College-A.B. Fitchburg State-Cert. l.A. Mrs. Sandra M. Berman Northeastern University B.S. Northeastern University M.A. “Just when you think tomorrow will never come, it ' s yesterday. ” come Wierd Harold Mr. Edward S. Ferguson Trinity College B.S. Boston University Ed.M. Mi. Leonard J. DeRosa Boston University, College of Business Administration, Suffolk University -Presently working on Masters. Mr. Frank J. Buckley U.S. Navy School of Music, Wash- ington D.C. certificate. New England Conservatory of Music Boston-Diploma, Boston Univer- sity, Boston, Mass. B.M. Music Ed. Mrs. Carolyn Manson Boston University B.S. Boston University M.Ed. “To have striven, to have made an effort, to have been true to certain ideals-this alone is worth the struggle. ” Osier Mrs. Brenda G. Hurwitz State College at Boston B.S. “If fifty million people say a foolish thing, it is still a foolish thing. ” Anatole France 22 ACTIVITIES Not all the education which we acquire at Holbrook High School is found in the classrooms between 8:00 and 2:30 each school day or even between the covers of our textbooks. A great deal of learning and enjoy- ment is gained from our extracurricular activities. Our school offers many clubs to serve a variety of interests. All that is required of the student is the desire to pursue an activity of his choice or the ability to measure up to certain standards as in the National Honor Society. In the classroom each student is a part of the class as a whole, but after school each club member is an individual competing in its chosen field. These activities would not be available if we did not have so many unself- ish teachers willing to devote their own time for our enjoyment and further education. Who knows how many Frank Sinatras and Diana Rosses the Glee Club has produced or how many politicians the Student Council has sent into the world? And who can measure the amount of knowledge we have absorbed painlessly through entertainment? 23 ECHO YEARBOOK STAFF Art Advisor Mr. Robert Kindelan Literary Advisor Mr. Thomas Young Editor-in-Chief Ruth Dwyer L to R.: Martin Eastman, John Trainor, Richard Medairos, Robert Turcotte, Art Co-Editor, Joanne Pauli, Kathy Down ing, Art Co-editor, Stephen Levreault, Thomas Fucci, Mary Sheehan, Eileen Williams, Joanne Magaldi, Joan Maloney, Sharon Johnson, Pamela Larson, Terry Benvie. ART STAFF 24 TYPING STAFF L. to R.: Emily Hillstrom, Margery Kyle, Sandra Carelli, Typing Editor, Jessica Lade, Marie O’Brien. rT|W71 m i 11 II ' ilM n :i v41|t| LITERARY STAFF Top Row; P. Huxley, J. Johnson, B. McKinnon, J. Lucas, P. Seagraves, B. Kaplan, J. Buckley, J. Zardiackas, D. DeLorey. Second Row: K. Downing, N. Cormier, J. Maloney, S. Watts, L. Croll, C. lonello, M. Donovan, E. Fox, N. Rettig, R. Dwyer, M. Spillane. Bottom Row: L. Nelson, R. Bland, K. Hagerty, E. Ardagna, A. Bargout, A. Ardagna, Eil een Williams, Literary Editor. Top Row: S. Russell, M. Kyle, K. Downing, J. Lade, C. Mahoney, S. Luftman, E. Hillstrom, P. Larson, S. Johnson, P. Tilley, R. Bland. Bottom Row: M. Spillane, S. Carelli, E. Williams, M. Sheehan, A. Bargout, A. Ardagna, D. McCue, E. Ardagna, K. Hagerty. BUSINESS STAFF 25 ECHO COSTUME BALL m 28 GLEE CLUB Director Mrs. Esther Myers. Row 1: L. Smith, M. Kyle, A. Hayden, N. Densemore, P. Carney, F. Lemer, S. Luftman, S. Hopcroft, S. Pitts, R. Azanow, J. Aaronson. Row 2: H. Crickard, A. Ross, S. Walsh, M. Mattson, E. Rose, P. Cilbrasi, D. DeWitt, C. Ennis, M. West, C. Morrisey, H. Luftman. 32 MATH TEAM Left to Right: V. Piantedose, J. Johnson, B. McKinnon, R. Dwyer, D. Holmes, S. Levreault, K. Larson, W, Kowalczyk. r i , F. Carty, R. Brown, G. leradi, J. Cahill, P. Donaghue, , J. Lucas, M. Coughlin, S. Aveni, E. Wolf, R. Marx, M. Sullivan, A. Bargout, . Vessy, Front Row: G. Walsh, L. Trennouth, S. Abrams, R. Dwyer, J. Cormier, M. Brown, P. Larson, C. Anderson, M. Benvie, J. Welch, Treasurer; J. Magaldi, Store Manager; J. Lucas, Secretary; E. Williams, Vice President; L. Bostrom, President LIBRARY AIDES Front to Back: F. Cilibrasi, S. Vater, D. Rust, N. Cormier, J. Maloney, D. Fisher, T. Benvie, J. Smith, D. Delorey, S. Watts, M. Barta, J. Lucas, L. Zunino, R. Tucker. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: K. Hagerty, S. York, D. Leonard, N. Rettig, R. Corry, K. Larson, J. Smith, B. McKinnon, D. Hillstrom, M. Eastman, C. Anderson, S. Connors, R. Bland, D. Randall, P. Huxley. Seated: C. Booker, BUSINESS HONOR SOCIETY Elizabeth Matlin, Alice DiMascio, Ellen Hallisey, Sandra Vater, Linder Burger, Donna Hess. BUSINESS CLUB 1 (p Row 1 : L. Sakrisan, S. Russell, M. Lewis, E. Cox, G. MacDonald, L. Burger, Treasurer; S. Abrams, Secretary; M. Smith, Vice President; M. Donov an, President; M. Tracy, P. Tilly. Row 2: Mrs. Prime, L. Porier, L. McMinnomin, D. Bagley, L. Sangermano, L. Rose, A. DiMascio, B. Lancaster, D. McHugh, D. Poirer, P. VanGemert, J. Kennedy, Tantillo, T. Benvie, R. Shdeen, D. Reardon, P. Carney. Top Row: F. Learner, H. Hamilton, F. Truax, D. Cole, E. Larkin, J. Lewis, K. Bogardus, M. O’Brian, J. Cormier, S. Perkins, T. Aveni, J. O’Keefe, L. Nogler, S. Luftman, D. Payne. y NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Bottom Row: W. Kowalczyk, Vice President; B. McKinnon, President; J. Lucas, Secretary; L. Burger, Treasurer; A. DiMascio, Recording Secretary. Row 2: M. Lewis, J. White, P. Smith, D. Terrill, E. Hallisey, D. Fischer, L. English, A. Simpson,!. Magaldi. Row 3: K. Booker, R. Dwyer, S. Abrams, J. Masone, S. Luftman, M. Hilson, J. Maloney, K. Downing, A. Hayden, J. Buckley, D. Holmes, G. Bailey. Top Row: L. Bostrom, L. Seagraves, D. Martin, G. Walsh, K. Larson, J. Wolander, R. 36 HEERLEADERS PO ' 0 cvnd j, ClujhM Bottom Row: J. Lewis, N. Johnson, Co-captaj . Hilson, Co-captain; J. White. Mid- dle Row: M. Lewis M, Cors , A. Godfrg on Row: C. HeimuUer, S. Russell. FOOTBALL Row 1; P. Willard, F. D’Amore, J. Cordaio, H. Mattson, J. Trainor, J. Fox, R. Scannell, L. Baker, R. Mahoney, R. Hobson, W. Morani, R. West, J. Austrino. Row 2: P. McCarthy, R. Johnson, A. Latini, W. Williamson, K. Morrison, J. Mattie, P. Troxell, S. Powers, R. Ross, D. Fasano, R. Trainor, T. Cum- mings, P. McCarthy. Row 3: G. Williams, R. Garvey, R. Spearin, R. Brown, J. Wohlander, J. Murphey, J. Richard, S. Colburn, M. Quinn, M. Williams, V. Schlenker. Row 4: G. Sarharnis, R. McKinnon, R. Welch, J. Lakis, J. leradi, E. Raymond, P. Culhane, W. Jolicoer, E. Vroom, D. Carter, M. Rolfe. 39 42 BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY Bottom Row: L. Cedrone, G. O’Brien, S. Shipman, B. Johnson, T. Tracy, R. Potts, D. Nihtila, R. Scannell. Top Row: M. Burdulis, Manager, John Walsh, Coach, J. Fox, T. Murphy, P. McDonald, P. Troxell, R. Trainor, R. Hobson, K. Morrissey. 44 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: A. Corrigan, J. Hilson, J. DaSilva, E. Murphy, R. Marx, T. Hartshorn. Back Row: K. Hay- den, W. Carew, R. Humpheries, J. Murphy, J. Dewar, J. Nunes. 45 k; H GIRLS BASKETBALL Front Row-Carol Murphey, manager; Lisa Levine, Judy Arnone, Sally Abrams, Co-captain; Karen McDonald, Co-captain; Marie Brown, Donna Tirell, Mary Spillane, Jane Buckley, manager; Ruth Dwyer, Lianne Croll, Jane Lucas, Rita Tucker, Beth McKinnon, Raelene LeClaire, Joan Zardiackas, Joyce Cormier, Debbie McQue, Manager; Mrs. Winders, Coach. JUNIOR Top Row: A. Schneider, E. Wolfe, K. Bogaidus, W. Nelson, K. Trenouth, D. Savoy, S. Buckley, N. Cunningham, D. DeWitt, Coach Mrs. Winders. Row 2: A. Chisolm, D. Bethune, N. O’Keefe, J. DaSilva, K. Chute, J. Richards, K. Martin, C. Campbell. Row 3: K. Boyd, J. Winders, D. Martin, L. Cunningham, J. Lively, D. Downing. 47 Top Row: C. Boyd, D. Downing, D. Terrill, Capt.;M. Cummings, C. Chute. Bottom Row: A. Chisholm, L. Cunningham, K. McDonald, S. Abrams, M. Brown. PiJ oo H Row 1: F. Graziano, P. MacDonald, M. O’Connell, K. Corliss, W. West, P. Hannigan, R. Abrams, F. Smith, W. Harkins, J. Purpura. Row 2: W. Leanues, Coach; A. Sahmis, B. Johnson, J. Fox, W. Baldwin, F. Mcnealy, F. K’Amore, R. Anderson, K. Morrisey, D. Zicko; Assistant Coach. Row 3; K. Larsen, T. Hartshorn, R. Christianson, L. Cedrone, J. Trainor, R. Potts, J. DaSilva, W. Morani, R. West. Row 4: M. Murdulis, D. Cummings, G. leradi, W. Williamson, T. Murphy, T. Aveni, J. Richards. K. Feinberg, J. Leary, R. Marx. Top Row: Margie Smith, Gretchen Sherman, Julie Page, Patricia Nehiley, Lucille Mecchecchi, Richard Desmond, Alfred Osward, Arthur Anderson, Keith Vater, Richard Abbott. Bottom Row: Michael Brennan, Bill Overton, Joey Shuster, Fred Carty, Bill Moranni, Pat Culhane, Jim Wohalander, Paul Kroell, Judy Booker, Christina Booker, Mr. Sikorsky, Advisor. RIFLE CLUB 52 FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: R. Warren, D. Larsen, W. Cartwright, N. Downing, M. Murphy, M. Scherber, C. Scheim, S. Aveni, L. Edge. Bottom Row: S. White, E. Burdulis, C. O’Keefe, K. Murphy, A. Eastman, C. Chute, K. Godfrey, N. Cunningham, D. Corty, P. Dupras. ADVISORS Mr. Thomas Young, Mrs. Dorothy Brennan, Mr. Hilary Pollock. President Richard Segal, Vice-President Mari-anne Sullivan, Treasurer Kelly Mar- tin, Secretary Cheryl Eckert. 53 FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 : Collins G., Chmaia D., McGraw G., Sheaffer C., Smith M., Grande C., Richmond D., White W., Nehiley P., Hucksam R., Pinkham D., Rose E., Quinn C., Brown L. Row 2: Koury D., Durost D., Ber- man J., Hopkins L., Thomas H., Greig B., Montgomery E., O’Donnell L., White S., Kane M., Geba M., Fredrick F., Sturgis J. Row 3: McMenamin J., Baker R., Miles S., Eastman A., DaSilva J., Griffin B., Leazott D., Woodman M., PoUock D., Daly B., Johnson C., Richards J., Bestoso E., Row 4; White P., Benvie T., Drummond D., McKean B., Vater K., Brzys L., Fox M., Demarcok K., Bean D., Littleton L., Konetchy S. Row 5 : Waldron C., Carty D., Sullivan M., Chute C., Sullivan M., Murphy K., Levine L., Butnet R.jWeinbaum P., Cameron P., Benson M., Chandnoit S., Webber S. Row 6: Crowe C., Borwn L., Bagley S., Cartwright W., Poole S., Minasian W., Rolfe A., HUlier S., Beaubien R., Maloney F., Hagerty G. Row 7: Phillips G., O’Brien E., Murphy M., Schlaehauf D., Larsen D., Scherber M., Dewar D., Holmes S., Morrissey C. 54 Row 1: Machaby K., Sullivan J., Shdeed J., Ross A., Briggs L., CartuUo G., White C., Bethune D., Sal- vatore M., Lannan M., Johnston K., Arena M. Row 2: Mackinaw P., Silva B., Burdulis E., Collier A. Bostrom S., Alberti E., Walsh S., Whitley M., Luftman H., Baskin L., Matson M., Carlson K. Row 3: CuUen B., Ecord B., Sheehan L., Strachan J., Sullivan J., Greene R., York D., Carr T., Segal R., Aveni S. Row 4: Ledwith M., Eckert C., Fallon K., Littleton S., Savoie S., McNamee K., Bruce D., Szum L., Harvey C., Reade N., Long G. Row 5; Wyan J., Morton J., Meier S., Woodman L., O’Keefe C., Delorey C., Fisher G., Godfrey K., Martin K., Wolf E., Patts K., Hopcroft S. Row 6: Adams J., Dionne L., McGuire A., Davis J., Gainey P., Witherell C., Paris P., Cordaro L., Lucas J., Wolf E., Zukauskas L. Row 7; Cunningham N., Wilkinson N., Dupras M., Alfred A., Potts S., Chambers R., Donnelly G., Par- ritt B., McAuhffe M., Downing N., Watt W. 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS o Row 1: E. Daly, L. Darienzzo, A. Bargout, J. Vesey, K. Hagerty, R. Fasoli, L. Micciche, D. Patrick, J. Loud, J. Cutter. Row 2: M. Woodward, R. Bland, L. Jones, J. Wilson, A. Sheehan, S. Connors, E. Carroll, D. Botting, G. Piantedosi, M. Burdulis, D. Cummings. Row 3: P. Doyle, D. O’Connor, P, Hux- ley, R. Marx, C. Boyd, H. Crickard, Y. Henderson, J. Booker, D. Mosca, J. Sullivan. Row 4: A. Godfrey, J. Chafe, M. Quinn, S. Shaw, M. Searzo, S. Butler, P. Reen, F. Freidman, N. Rettig. Row 5: R. Azanow, E. Murphey, P. Kroell, W. Cresser, M. Rolfe, B. Williamson, G. Sarharnis, T. Tracy, D. Savoy, K. Mor- rissey. Row 6: M. Fastman, McKinnon, W. Carew, S. Hickey, J. Gainey, G. leradi, B. Sullivan, J. Nunes, K. Hayden. Row 7; R. Trainor, B. Garvey, D. Leonard, W. Jolicoeur, D. Capidilupo, J. Troxell M. Matheson, K. Trenouth, J. Richards, J. Graziano. 58 Row 1: P. Cilibrasi, K. Sharon, K. Hanney, A. Ardagna, P. Hamilton, P. Cheever, C, Hays, D. Caskill, N. Caiia, M. Jones, C. Mahoney. Row 2: E. Riley, D. Randall, C. Murray, C. AnieUo, M. Donovan, D. Wilder, R. Stewart, D. Nelson, J. Machaby. Row 3: J. Johnson, B. Hollstien, G. London, M. Isaac, D. Carney, D. Bridge, S. York, W. Walsh, G. Springer, E. Coughlin. Row 4; P. Levreault, M. Miceli, R. Johnson, R. SQverman, R. Reade, J. Force, J. Fucci, E. LaBelle, R. Kresser, A. Corrigan, J. Bedard. Row 5: D. Cartullo, A. Chisholm, K. McAvoy, A. Schnyer, L. Cunningham, L. Fox, K. Welch, J. Da- Silva, S. Buckley. Row 6; G. Limberalis, N. Nogler, C. Anderson, M. Macdermott, S. Hillier, A. Fermano, R. Fredericks, J. Rodenhiser, L. Keirstead, W. Y. Nelson, J. Eklund. Row 7: D. Fasano, F. Kaye, D. Dunn, P. Dionne, K. Coyne, N. Reen, J. Lakis, R. Ross, T. Murphey. 59 60 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Linda Cunningham, Treasurer; Beth Coughlin, Secretary; Thomas Tracy, President; Michael Burdulis, Vice President. ADVISORS EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: K. Morrisey, R. Aldridge, G. Williams, R. Reade, R. Silverman, E. Murphy, J. Nunes, W. Cresser, M. Eastman, R. McKinnon. Middle Row: C. Mahoney, J. Wilson, D. Nelson, N. Rettig, P. Dionne, J. Johnson, S. Buckley, S. Hickey, A. Ardagna. Eront Row: N. Nogler, R. Bland, K. Hagerty, E. Riley, S. HiUiar, A. Fermano, K. Coyne, D. Randell, S. Comners. Miss Mary Higgins, Mr. Daniel Baldi. 62 JUNIOR CLASS Jeffery Daniels, President; Raymond Surette, Trea- surer; Jon Hilson, Vice President; Denise Martin, Secretary. EXECUTIVE BOARD Mr. John Spillane, Mrs. Ellen McCarthy, Mr. Todd Grundberg. Top Row: Daniel Leonard, Frank Smith, John Kunan, Louis Cedrone, Thomas Hart- shorn, Barry Cox, Patrick Culhane. Middle Row: Donald Quimby, William Morani, Audrey Ryan, Kathleen Bogardus, Liane CroU, Linda Nogler, Linda Seagreaves, Diane Jones, Dorothy Burditt, Janet Chute, Philip McDonald, Bottom Row: Deborah Holmes, Suzy Russell, Kathy Donovan, Gail Bailey, Judith White, Marcia Corosn, Elona Sakrison. 63 JUNIOR CLASS 1 t Row 1; Y. Harrington, D. Downing, C. Heimuller, K. Fitzgerald, J. White, D. Russell, M. Smith, M. Fitzgerald, L. Porier, A. Ryan, R. Richard. Row 2: S. Orenberg, L. McMenamin, K. Mahoney, D. Brooks, D. Shattuck, S, Sturgis, G. VUliard, R. Austrino, V. Schlenker, D. Quimby, R. Surette. Row 3: M. Pacheco, M. Coughlin, D. Burditt, J. Chute, K. Bogardus, W. Mullen, J. Lively, B. Morani, P. Mc- Carthy, F. D’Amore, P. McCarthy. Row 4: W. Bagley, A. Anderson, K. Nelson, M. Shanly, S. Shipman, P. Smith, P. Goode, S. Geba, R. Shedeed, M. Webb, B. Macaby, Row 5: J. Silipigno, L. Anderson, J. Greene, K. Howes, P. Savoy, C. Joyce, T. Cummings, C. Campbell, B. Carr, D. Martin, J. Lewis. Row 6: T. Powers, R. Johnson, R. Doury, L. Croll, L. Nogler, D. Payne, G. Walsh, K. Donovan, E. Larkin, J. Kunan, J. Hilson. Row 7 : D. Leonard, S. White, J. Leary, S. Sargent, R. Levine, D. McCabe, S. Powers, R. Brown, R. Humphreys, P. Troxell, J. Dewar. t Row 1; E. Bedrosian, E. Ardagna, J. Bettencourt, D. Terrill, H. Marcus, P. Whitley, P. Smith, M. Lewis, R. Storesund, C. Lindsay, K. Johnson. Row 2: R. Shamro, M. Brown, G. Sherman, J. Barta, M. Corson, L. Tongue, R. Mugurdichian, A. Bury, C. Ennis, D. McHugh, B. Lancaster, E. Sakrison. Row 3; M. Smith, J. Baker, J. Amone, D. Mullin, J. Parrish, D. Wolf, J. Astrino, G. Baskin, P. Donoghue, J. Fowler, D. Scolodge, M. Green. Row 4: D. Campito, A. Smith, B. West, J. Pilalas, D. Porier, S. Wolinsky, D. Holmes, J. Cormier, D. Jones, P. VanGemert, R. LaLond. Row 5: R. Abbott, T. Hartshorn, R. Truax, P. Bridge, D. Jones, E. Vroom, R. LeClair, A. Latind, C. Hanigan, D. DeWitt, M. West. Row 6; L. Seagreaves, J. Daniels, B. Cox, D. Hendler, D. Lake, R. Campbell, N. DiMascio, M. Little, L. Cedrone, B. Potts, K. Larsen. Row 7: P. Heidke, P. McDonald, J. Wholander, M. Brennan, R. Spearin, J. Mattie, R. Stevenson, R. Walsh, P. Culhane, D. Briand, J. Schusters. 65 66 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Joanne Welch Best Dressed Kent Corson Best Dressed Joan Maloney Friendliest Raymond Hobson Friendliest Best Dancer Leonita Nelson Best Dancer Joanne Magaldi Best Artist Robert Turcotte Best Artist Kevin Connelly Class Individualist Elizabeth Matlin Class Individualist Norma Johnson Most school spirit Richard Medairos Most school spirit Best Driver Deborah DeLorey Best Driver George O’Brien Class Optimist Patricia TUley Class Optimist Most Talkative Barry Kaplan Class Sweetheart Faye Lemer Class Sweetheart 72 Jane Lucas Best Musician Jon Cordaro Best Musician Karen McDonald Best Athlete Richard Scannell Best Athlete James Fox Most Talkative Class Comedian Margaret Carney Class Comedian Most Argumentative Madeline Perella Best Looking Done Most For Class Louis Baker Best Looking Done Most For Class Most Courteous Eileen Williams Most Courteous Class Philosoper Ellen Hallisey Most Bashful Dennis Tatz Most Bashful Nanette Cormier Class Flirt Ted Aveni Class Flirt Kathryn Downing Class Pessimist Robert Cuff Class Pessimist Lawrence Bostrom Most Versatile Class Intellectual Class Philosopher Beth McKinnon Most Versatile Class Intellectual Most Likely To Succeed William Kowalczyk Most Likely To Succeed 73 FAVORITE TEACHERS Miss Rosemary R. Driscoll, Mr. Allen McKinnon. FAVORITE UNDERCLASSMEN Joanne Lively, Robert West. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EXECUTIVE BOARD Louis Baker, President; Patricia Tilley, Secretary; Jane Buckley, Vice President; Mary Cummings, Treasurer. ADVISORS Mr. John Walsh, Mr. William Leanues, Miss Elna Knutson, Mr. Alan McKinnon. Row 1: Millie Tracy, Gail MacDonald, Louise Sangermano, Linda Rose, Kathy Downing, Peggy Hilson, Madeline Perella. Row 2: Kent Corson, Marie O’Brien, Anita Hayden, Joanne PauU, Cheryl Baldwin, Kathy Ledwith, Ralph Andrews, Jimmy Malloch, Tony McPeck. Row 3: Brain Johnson, George Logue, Bobby Turcotte, BUI Kowalzyk, Richard Medairos, Ted Aveni, David Watts, Steve Leverault. 75 SALLY ABRAMS Sal frequently says, “Don’t do that!” Sports, gym, shorthand, and boys (but not history!) have made school en- joyable for her. Strumming the guitar and winter tobogganing are favorite pastimes. After graduation Sal antici- pates working in an office. ALICE ALBERT A1 is noted for her attractive, mod clothes. She loves Chinese and Italian food but is “constantly dieting.” Long walks, visiting friends, and Paul Ikasalo are her favorites. Her career plan involves office work. THEODORE AVENI Ted’s tall, blonde good looks and genial personality were responsible for his election as Class Flirt. He values loyal friends and has no use for disrespectful “wise guys.” Two of his regular pastimes are bowling and basketball. Ted will enter the dry cleaning business following gradua- tion. DOROTHY BAGLEY Dottie enjoys action and excitement . . . detests boredom found in home- work. On the water or in the snow is where the action takes place; Dottie is an enthusiastic water and snow skier. She admires anyone with school spirit. “Are you kidding?” “Right!!” Dottie’s desire is to attend Mansfield Beauty Academy and be- come a beautician. LOUIS BAKER Louie often shouts, “Now wait a minute!” as he drives his motorcycle around town. He is a man of many talents and was voted Done Most for the Class, Best Looking, and Most Courteous. Modern history, football, track, class projects, and Mr. Meschino have made school enjoya- ble for Louie. Weight lifting is Louie’s hobby and his ambition is to teach physical education or history. CHERYL BALDWIN Cheryl repeatedly says, “You’ve got to be kidding.” She feels she will be well-remembered for her talkative- ness. Softball, baby sitting, and knit- ting have made her high school years enjoyable; she has been an earnest, hard-working member of our class. Home lessons and waking up bother Cheryl. A career as a dental assistant is her future plan. 76 MARY BARTA Basketball, food, and swimming are Mary’s favorite activities. She is gen- erally content but has one major dis- like: homework. Her ambition is to travel west. RICHARD BATSTONE Rick aspires a career as an account- ant. Water skiing, snow skiing, and basketball are his favorite sports. He especially enjoys roast beef and French fries, but he dislikes his car. Admirably, Rick is always punctual. MARIE BENVIE Terry, an attractive senior with long, blonde hair, is a girl of strong opin- ions. “Pay no nuther minds” is her favorite expression. She has many out- of-school activities including: playing the accordian, teaching religion, part- time work, and belonging to the Marian Association and C.Y.O. Terry likes skating, swimming, basketball, and having fun; school is her only dislike. She plans to attend an art or business school after graduation. RONALD BETTENCOURT Ron can often be heard saying, “Kraus, you want to walk home?” He is always happy and his favorite things are food and girls. Work and getting out of bed early bother him. He hopes to be a marine biologist and researcher. CHRISTINA BOOKER Tina is a courteous, studious member of our class. Viewing good movies and dancing are Tina’s favorite activi- ties. She anticipates a career in ad- vertising. LAWRENCE BOSTROM Larry or Lar was voted Most Versa- tile, Class Philosopher, and Most In- tellectual. “What seems to be the story here?” Larry is noted for his wavy hair and sense of humor. He enjoys food, golf, and a certain girl in our class. Prominent among his dislikes are women drivers and women golfers, but definitely not women. Larry plans to attend Prince- ton and become an oral surgeon. 77 RONALD BRETT Ron, who considers himself to be lazy, is often heard saying “What’s the scoop?” His outside interests in- clude golf and church youth groups. He enjoys all sports: in particular, basketball and baseball; and he likes girls. His No. 1 dislike is getting up in the morning. He plans a career in computer programming. SANDRA CARELLI Sandi likes surfing, having fun, and doing things for others. She states that her ambition is competing in Hawaii’s surf; a career as an airline stewardess is also in her future. “Surf’s up!” and “You dip!” are her frequent expressions. Cold weather and corrupt teenagers are Sandi’s chief dislikes. Sandi is a member of C.Y.O.; surfing is her favorite hobby. LINDA BURGER Lyn’s persistence and intelligence have always resulted in admirable marks. Renown for her unusual pins, Lyn loves fruit, animals, sports, and tra- veling; but she detests homework and equivocators. Already an exper- ienced computer programmer, Lyn aspires teaching data processing and accounting. BRIAN CALLAHAN Smiley, whose frequent expression is “This is your lucky day!”, certainly possesses a cheerful outlook on life. His ever-present surf board is his trademark. Of course, Smiley’s major activity is surfing, whatever the weather. A favorite food is pizza. He anticipates world travel after gradua- tion. JANE BUCKLEY Janey or Buckley, our beloved class vice-president, will be remembered for her ideas on life. Eating, sleeping, procrastinating, and eating are her pastimes. Among her dislikes are so- cial-workers, plaster casts, and hospi- tal foods. Janey plans to attend Regis College and let fate take it from there. WILLIAM BROWN Bill or Brownie is interested in the field of data processing. “Oh, that’s too bad!” and “Is that right?” are his favorite expressions. He likes sports, girls, and parties. He dislikes a cer- tain marking system. His hobbies are baseball, basketball, and work. 78 MARGARET CARNEY Peggie, voted Class Comedian and Most Argumentive by her classmates, is often heard saying, “You wouldn’t believe it. Maybe you would?!” Her freckles and red hair make her hard to miss. Rainy days lead her list of dislikes because “It makes my hair frizz up.” Peggie is a sports-minded gir l and enjoys swimming and horse- back riding. Peggie likes people, boys in particular. She plans to be a dental technician. GAY CEDRONE Gay has a bright, friendly personal- ity. “You don’t say!” She especially likes people and dislikes school in general. Gay plans to become an X- ray technician. ROBERT CHAFE Chester admires honest, courageous individuals who follow their own principles. Although he considers himself talkative and forgetful, Ches- ter is also thoughtful and amiable. Chicken, ice cream, new cars, and weight lifting rate high on his list of likes. However, he detests cold food and noisy people. After completing military service, Chester plans a busi- ness career. WILLIAM CHAMBERS William, known to his friends as Bill, is by his own definition “lazy.” He’s an agreeable guy and never al- lows anything to ‘get him down’. Bill names his pet peeves: school and work. “Ya, sure!” is his frequent ex- clamation. Always, Bill can be found at the nearest hockey game or wres- tling match. FRANCES CILIBRASI Frances is happiest painting and sing- ing; she has contributed much to the glee club throughout her high school years. “Watcha ma call it?” Oh yes . . . she is very forgetful. Her dis- likes are few, yet she has often wished for greater class unity. CHERYL COHEN Cheryl or Co, as she is called, is a friendly person with a great sense of humor. Her favorite expression is “unbelievable.” Cheryl likes people; school in general is her main pet peeve. After school she works, and following graduation she plans to be a secretary. 79 DEBORAH COLE Debbie or Debs has blonde hair and stars in field hockey. “Why? Be- cause!” She likes courteous, smiling people and enjoys dancing . . . dis- likes boldness. Presently, Debbie clerks at a bakery . . . hopes to be- come an airline stewardess. KEVIN CONNELLY Although Kevin was chosen our Class Individualist, he enjoys two popular pastimes: guitar playing and listening to good rhythm and blues music. Vicious animals are his only dislikes. A Latin scholar, Kevin aspires to become an elementary school teacher. THOMAS CONNELLY Tommy’s favorite is Christine. Fool- ish questionnaires and teachers who repeat themselves are his gripes. Playing the guitar is his hobby and he hopes to be a guitar teacher in the future. JONATHAN CORDARO Jon or Tooty, or Best Musician, is noted for his trumpet and cool sense of rhythm. “You darn fool!” Of course, he likes girls; he enjoys “hanging around with the guys,” weekends, class projects, and Cape Cod in the fall; but he detests study halls and history. Presently a member of a local dance band, he anticipates becoming a professional musician. WILLIAM CORSON Kent is best known for his car’s unique paint job and his fashionable wardrobe, which won him the title of Best Dressed. “Is that right?” is his frequent expression. Girls, food, sleeping, and boating make life worthwhile for him; but he dreads work. Kent’s ambition is to graduate. NANETTE CORMIER Nan, our Class Flirt, is often heard saying “You’d better believe it!!” She’s a friendly, vivacious person with an animated personality and is noted for talking with her hands. She likes athletes, football, Zack’s pizza, happy people, and doing crazy things. She waitresses at Angelo’s Snack Bar. Nan aspires to be an English teacher. LEE CRESSER Lee’s friends will remember him by his expression, “Good grief,” his Charlie Brown and Peanuts books, and his hair that is always just a little too long. Listening to rock groups, driving, watching girls, playing the tambourine, and washing dishes at D’Anns are his pastimes. School is his complaint. Lee wants to wander around after school and go into the service. ROBERT CUFF Although Bob was chosen Class Pes- simist, he is very capable of timely, jesting comments. His extensive vo- cabulary makes him quite a scholar and philosopher. Scuba diving is Bob’s major activity. He plans a career in journalism. MARY CUMMINGS Mair, our class treasurer, has a ready smile. Truly a sports enthusiast, she has been active in field hockey and softball throughout high school. Her interests are sports and (“Oh, brother!”) typing and bookkeeping. Outspoken people and mini-skirts on “rather large” women are her major complaints. Mair wants to become a legal secretary after graduation. DAVID DARIENZO Dave is another avid sports fan in our class. He dislikes French and English class. Dave plans to graduate. ARTHUR DEDONATO D.D. is constantly arguing with his teachers and usually ends his argu- ments with “Not necessarily.” Stamp collecting, reading, and working take up his spare time. A braggadocio is his pet peeve. Arthur hopes to work in the experimental nuclear field in conjunction with the space program after graduate work at M.I.T. DEBRA DELOREY Debi is our Best Driver. “Oh, yuh! Is that so?!” She drives a Corvair which, as she says, . . rides like a Model T!” Debi is well liked for her easy going personality. Animals, food, rnu- sic, and boys rank high on her list. However, she does not approve of the cafeteria’s pizza. Debi plans to go into medicine and, perhaps, major in poodle clipping. L NANCY DENSMORE Nancy, known as Nancimire, is a friendly, outgoing girl. When asked her favorite saying, she replied, “You’re a bum.” She is an outdoor girl: her favorite pastimes are horse- back riding and touch football. Nancy humorously puts the cafeteria food at the top of her list of dislikes. She is active in her church’s Youth Fellowship. She anxiously awaits graduation. MARCIA DONOVAN Lee’s attractive smile is reflected in her congenial, vibrant personality. After graduation Lee anticipates a career in the field of business. KATHRYN DOWNING Kathy Downing is one of the hardest working members of our class. She often considers herself tardy and often plays with her hair. Among her likes are Stan, French fries, chee se, and clothes. Her pet peeve is swear- ing. Her varied interests include field hockey and waitressing. Her ambition is to receive a good education and enjoy life. STEPHEN DUNN Steve is noted for his dry sense of humor. “Oh, my word!”; his ambition is to attend a technological institu- tion. He is vice-president of the Brookville Baptist Youth Organiza- tion. He likes to construct models, play sports, attend parties, and drive cars. ALICE DIMASCIO Alice, often called Allie, is a hard- working, studious girl. She is quite a square dancer; and so, unsurprisingly, square dancing, then baseball, head her list of favorites. After graduation she plans to pursue a career in data processing. ROBERT DONNA Rob is a quiet, thoughful individual. Among his likes are good times and all types of sports. He hopes to at- tend Quincy Junior College. 82 V s JAMES J. DUNNE Jimmy, or J.D., is the pizza cook at □’Ann’s. “I give up, is this a quiz?” Baseball and basketball are among his likes. Pizza is very definitely his chief dislike. He plans to attend Northeastern to further his education. RUTH DWYER Ruth has applied her persistence and enthusiasm to numerous projects; such as, editorship of the Echo and chairmanship of a Peace Corps- School Partnership program. She would like to eliminate her habit of “unconstructive daydreaming.” Her favorite things are summer, autumn, the seashore, cooking, reading, sew- ing, and “attempting to ski.” Ruth will major in English at college and anticipates a career in journalism. LINDA ENGLISH Linda was the comely queen of our Junior Prom. She is courteous, affable, and usually smiling. Her fre- quent expression is “are you for real?” Tom Rush, Judy Collins, and vacations are Linda’s favorites. Term papers are her major dislikes. At col- lege she will study to be an English teacher. KENNETH EIENBERG Ken, a handsome, athletic boy, is ac- tive in C.Y.O., baseball, and the class executive board. Sports, girls, and money head his list of favorites. His only pet peeve is report cards. After graduation Ken wants to become a high school teacher. DEBORAH FISHER Debbie, reputed for her fashionable outfits, is always talking. “You Beast!” Skiing, knitting, and reading occupy much of her free time. Her likes vary from Andy Williams, and sincerity, to I Spy and Tommy Smoth- ers. Debbie detests hypocrites, school dances, and P.O.D.! Her wish is to become a medical technologist and enter the Peace Corps. RICHARD EKLUND Dick, an active sports enthusiast, en- joys skiing and shooting in his spare time. His likes include cars, Italian food, and, of course, girls. Somehow he can not adjust to going to school on Fridays and rather dislikes work! “How’s it going, man?” Dick’s genu- ine desire is to travel across the U.S. and reach California, the vacation land. 83 THOMAS FUCCI Tom is one of the individualists of our class. “You win a few, you lose a few; you lose!” Tom dislikes forward and bossy people. His ambition is to become rich. ALBERT FRAZIER Pudgie, a typical male, listing his fa- vorites as cars, fishing, food, and boating. Work and modern history class he could do without. After graduation he plans to enter the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, where he will study aviation. JAMES FITZGERALD Fitz will be remembered for his sar- castic, “Oh really, tell me about it,” as be goes on arguing with everone. Billiards and bowling are his favorite games and studying history and trav- eling are his hobbies. The entire French nation is his pet peeve. Jim would like to enter the teaching field. JAMES FOX Jim or Fox, our Class Comedian, is reputed for his class pranks and ath- letic ability. He’s always joking and has certainly earned his distinction as Most Talkative. He likes baseball, basketball, football, hockey, money and more money; yet, Jim finds no attachment for elephants and “pussy cats.” Jim plans to further his educa- tion at college. KATHLEEN FLAGG Kathy’s congenial manner enables her to make friends easily. She considers herself forgetful. Consumer econom- ics is not her favorite subject; but bowling, tennis, and skating are Kathy’s pleasant pastimes. Travel is in Kathy’s future after gradua tion. PAUL FLYNN Paul is a quiet and reserved member of our class. “What, me worry?!” He is a familiar sight driving his slightly used Lincoln Continental. Sleeping, dating, and girls are his favorite oc- cupations. Paul dislikes people who tell him what to do and school. Real estate is his intended field of work. 84 MICHAEL GIBBONS Mike, or Tonto, is the captain of our golf team; “What’s the story?” Be- sides golf, Mike enjoys skiing. He plans to go to work after finishing high school. JOHN GRIFFIN John is one of our quieter senior boys. His favorite expression is “Oh, really! Tell me all about it.” Ice skat- ing is his favorite hobby. He wants to go to college and become a teacher. HAROLD HAMILTON Harry is definitely a “music man” and is notorious for both his clarinet and his ’55 Chevy. He believes in buying the best and utilizing his pos- sessions to the fullest: his car is a collector’s item! Frequently, he com- ments, “Oh, that’s great!” His success will certainly continue in his aspired career as a business manager. SUSAN GARVEY Susan delights all with her timely, jesting comments. Often she says “Would you believe it?” The Smoth- ers Brothers, Andy Williams, and va- cations are her favorites; however, P.O.D. rates her disfavor. She aspires to be a language major at a southern college. JANET GRIFFITH Janet, known as Jan, can frequently be seen around Holbrook, driving a faded red Karmann Ghia. She is often heard saying, “Excuse me” or “Pardon me.” Boys and vacations head her list of likes, while her pet peeve is third period. Business Law. She has many out-of-s chool activities, including, ice skating, skiing, bowling, swimming, and water skiing. After graduation Jan wants either to be a model or an airline stewardess. ELLEN HALLISEY Ellen, the Most Bashful girl in the senior class, is a very quiet, reserved person. She enjoys music and is an accomplished guitarist. In the future she plans to become a medical secre- tary. 85 JANICE HARVEY Harv is noted for candid, witty re- marks which always evoke a laugh. “Forget it!!” Her long, attractive ebony hair is just one of her many assets. Food and the movies are her favorites . . . dislikes P.O.D. She cooks, reads, and plans to be a nurse. ANITA HAYDEN Nita has an attractive smile. Her fa- vorite expressions are “Horrors!” and “Unbelievable!” She’s an avid base- ball and basketball fan and enjoys knitting, music, and playing the piano. Hippies and beards are her pet peeves. Nita hopes to attend Eastern Nazarene College, become a kinder- garten teacher, and travel extensively through Europe. EMILY HILLSTROM Emmy or Em is noted for her con- genial personality. One of her charac- teristics is a soft, attractive voice. Her ambition is to travel throughout Europe. Since she loves life and peo- ple, she’ll certainly enjoy whatever she endeavors to do in the future. DAVID HELPER Dave is a tall senior who aspires a career in the field of business. Soccer and wrestling are his special interests. Of course, he enjoys all sports; some- day, he would like to own a Porsche. DONNA HESS Donna is an honest, forthright per- son whose only pet peeve is con- ceited people. Her favorite expression is “Right!!!” She reads and sews in her spare time. In the future she plans to travel and become a secre- tary. DAVID HILLSTROM Dave is a studious, pensive member of our class. World literature is one of his favorite subjects; Dave reads extensively. Dave especially enjoys strawberry Fribbles and basketball. 86 SHARON JOHNSON Shari is known for her spontaniety; “I’m liable to say anthing!” She loves the seashore, drawing, music, skiing, city nights, and just anything fun. She dislikes big exams. She aspires a ca- reer in commercial art or English. JOHN HOBAN Jack enjoys the two hobbies common to most teenage boys; working on a car and constructing things. He en- joys watching and playing football. He anticipates a career in the field of accounting. RAYMOND HOBSON Ray or Hobby was voted Best Dancer and Friendliest; “What’s hap- pening?’’ Ray is known for his joke telling and versatility in sports. He lists girls, eating, and parties as his likes, and teachers and study halls as his dislikes. He plans to enlist in the Marine Corps after graduation. MARGARET HILSON Peggy is often heard saying “Right!” She thinks her problem is letting her emotions get the best of her, but such exuberance is certainly an asset to her cheerleading. P.O.D. is her big- gest complaint about her senior year. Having already definitely proven that she is an excellent seamstress, she will be a home economics teacher. BRIAN JOHNSON Brian has demonstrated his athletic ability by excelling in basketball and baseball. He has also achieved so- cially, for he was King of the Junior Prom. A definitely likable individual, he enjoys popularity with both stu- dents and teachers. A career as a — is his future plan. NORMA JOHNSON Norma, the captain of our enthusiatic cheerleaders, certainly deserves the superlative MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT. A pleasant, outgoing manner is her prominent characteristic. She actici- pates a career as a — , 87 LINDA JOLLIEMORE Linda possesses a warm, genial per- sonality, which is characterized by her frequent, attractive smile. She loves warm climates and vacationing in Florida’s sunny environment. One of her favorite people is Paul Healy. Linda hopes to be an airline steward- ess. STEPHEN JONES Jonesy enjoys fishing and other sports in his spare time and manages to save a little time to do some work when necessary. Book reports have been his biggest problem. Steve hopes to own a store of his own in the future. BARRY KAPLAN Barry, known as B or Kapoleno, is one-half of our Class Sweethearts. He says “Shut up and sit down” is his favorite expression. Girls, Faye in particular, bowling, work, and school are his favorites. His hobbies are bowling, baseball, and girl-watching. He want to be a success as a meteor- ologist or a businessman. WILLIAM KOWALCZYK “Bill” certainly merits his title Most Likely To Succeed. Characteristically, he is ambitious, responsbile, and so- ciable. A music enthusiast, he enjoys playing the guitar . . . favorite food- pizza. However, he abhors 1958 Edsels. “I could never . . .” College and travel are in his future. RICHARD KELCOURSE Although Rick considers himself shy, he has a fine talent for intelligently reserving his judgement until he knows all the facts of a problem. He is also noted for driving skill. Foot- ball and basketball are the sports which he favors. Rick, who has math ability, wishes to become a certified public accountant. JOANNE KENNEDY Joanne is a quiet and sedate person. “You can’t win them all!”; “That’s the way it goes!” Joanne dislikes peo- ple who ask stupid questions. She en- joys travelling and being with people. Joanne plans to work at John Han- cock as a secretary. 88 DONALD KRAUS Don claims to be easy to get along with, but proceeds to say he dislikes “stupid questionnaires.” Don most often finds himself saying “Is that right!” Shooting, writing, sports, so- cial meetings, and dances are among things he enjoys, and he plans to be a chemist. LEE KRESSER Lee’s favorite expression is “Rock!” He not only owns and drives his own Model A, but also a massive tractor. For enjoyment and relaxation, Lee plays the guitar, and sketches and works on cars and machines. Scientif- ically, not literally oriented, Lee likes to analyze a mathematical prob- lem; but he dislikes analyzing books. Someday Lee hopes to achieve his burning ambition of becoming a chemical or electronic engineer. MARGERY KYLE Margery is especially noted for her musical ability her dulcet singing is a pleasant addition to any concert. She enjoys all sorts of things and is espe- cially skillful in business subjects. Her favorites are George and Cape Cod, In the future she anticipates a career as a secretary. DAVID LACONTE Barney often thinks “This could only happen to me!” His height sets him apart from the crowd, and his long eyelashes will be remembered by all the girls he flirts with. He enjoys hunting, archery, and having a good time. Large groups of people bother him. Dave has a desire to travel everywhere. JESSICA LADE Jay is noted for her bright and capti- vating personality. “You and me both!” Jessica is a familiar sight in her sapphire blue XKE Jaguar which she enjoys driving. She dislikes moody, uninteresting people. One of her favorite pastimes is bothering a certain teacher. After graduation Jay plans to be a secretary. GENE LAFOND Gene, always friendly and happy, is privileged!?) to be one of three boys in the World Lit. class! Cars, work, football, and basketball occupy much of his time. He has a somewhat pre- judiced aversion to old lady drivers and underclassmen. Following gradu- ation, Gene will continue his educa- ton at college. 89 JANET LARKIN Janet is friendly, outgoing member of our class who is often found creating delectable masterpieces in the home economics kitchen. She anticipates a career in the business world. KATHLEEN LEDWITH ZuZu is noted for her expression, “Oh, no! I forgot!”, being emotional, and procrastinating. French fries and a vanila coke, weekends, athletic con- tests, and Stanney’s are among this pert, pretty senior’s favorites. She would like to be an English teacher. JOANN LEIGHTON Jo, who has a likable personality, en- joys meeting people. Strawberry ice cream is her favorite food; she dis- likes homework. Jo believes that “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” This active bowling and ice skating enthusiast anticipates a career in hairdressing. FAYE LERNER Faye is the prettier half of the Class Sweethearts duo. She is often heard saying, “Tm wicked embarrassed!” Singing, clothes, and boys (Barry) are her favorites. Getting up in the morn- ing is her pet peeve and working at P. J.’s takes up much of her time. Faye would like to attend Fisher Business School and become a book- keeper. PAMELA LARSON Pam’s blonde, blue-eyed good looks present an attractive appearance which resulted in her being selected as a princess of our Junior Prom. Unsurprisingly, she frequently models for a large department store. Charac- teristically, she is courteous and very softspoken, and she enjoys art. Skiing and swimming are two favorite sports. Pam plans a career involving art. WILLIAM LECLERC Bill has patronized the numerous ath- letic events of the high school with basketball being his favorite sport. He may work in the business field or enter the service. 90 GEORGE LOGUE George, one of the fastest guys on the track team, slows down when it comes to any form of math; but re- gains his speed when a car is in- volved. He enjoys history very much, and intends to teach it after college. JANE LUCAS Jane or Luke has consistently demon- strated her versatility in numerable successful activities throughout high school. Jane loves summers at the Cape, sailboat racing, and sailfishing . . . dislikes alarm clocks, low tide, and insincerity. Favorite expressions are “I’m sorry!!” and “Really??” She is noted for her excellent (though lengthy!) research papers and is an accomplished pianist. Our Class Mu- sician desires to be a music education major at college. SUZANNE LUFTMAN Sue, a strawberry blonde with freck- les, enjoys oil painting and swimming. She often says, “I’m embarrassed” or “That’s awful.” Among her likes are Gerry Smith, food, Mr. McKinnon, field hockey, football, and stenogra- phy; while gym, cold days, elevators, and studying are her dislikes. She plans to become an executive secre- tary. ROGER LEWIS Rog is a very quiet individual. He firmly believes that persistance yields success. One of his hobbies is hunt- ing. Like many he looks forward to summer vacations when he can enjoy another hobby, boating. STEPHEN LEVREAULT Steve is one of the mathmatical gen- iuses of our class. He is known for his outgoing personality and his smooth manners. Food, music, girls, and cars are his favorites. He dislikes school in general and homework in particular. Steve plans to go to col- lege and become a mechanical engi- neer. LISA LEVINE Lisa repeatedly states “Are you for real!?” and “Oh, no.” She considers herself talkative, but what she says is usually worth listening to. Attractive red hair and athletic ability (espe- cially in basketball) are her main characteristics. People in general, dancing, and tennis interest Lisa; however, doorbells and getting up in the morning are major complaints. Lisa will assuredly be a fine lab tech- nician. 91 GAIL MacDONALD Gail’s personality is definitely one of her assets; this, coupled with her good looks has made her a favorite with students and teachers alike. She consistently displayed her willingness to apply herself to class projects. Fol- lowing graduation. Gail will enter the business field. JOANNE MAGALDI JoJo Bean has a unique talent for capturing a glimpse of this world on canvas and was appropriately chosen Class Artist. Her frequent expression is “What did I do to deserve this?” JoJo Bean calls herself a “nut”, but she is characteristically thought- ful and courteous. Surprises and kind- ness are her favorites. Her major dislikes are lying, rainy days, and tardiness. A career as a fashion de- signer is in her future. PAUL MAHONEY Paul, a well traveled member of the senior class, returned from Hawaii in the middle of his junior year with many exotic tales and the ability to surf. His literary talents have put him on the path to a career in journalism. ROBERT MAHONEY Munster or Moe lives for football. “All right, what are we going to do now?” is his familiar cry. Bob likes to lift weights, “fool around,” and just have fun. Living in a town where there is nothing to do is his pet peeve. He will be remembered by all the people he has teased over the years. Bob plans to go in to construc- tion work. JAMES MALLOCH Often called James, in a joking way he is small, but stands tall with the rest of the class. He likes skiing in New Hampshire and is now working in Data Processing in which he wishes to some day major. JOAN MALONEY Joannie is our sunshiny, congenial classmate who was deservingly dubbed Friendliest and chosen as a priness of our Junior Prom. Charac- teristically, she smiles often and con- siders everything “really tough!” Summer and fall are her favorite sea- sons; and she definitely enjoys people, art, and happiness. Gloomy days and surprise exams are her major com- plaints. Presently, Joan is an experi- enced dance instructor. 92 JOYCE MARSH Joyce thinks most everything is “tre- mendous”: especially, friendly, socia- ble people, camping, square dancing, and water skiing. She feels she will be remembered for being outspoken. It is her desire to take a trip to Bermuda following graduation. She hopes to achieve a secretarial position in the future. JUDITH MASONE Jude’s personality is described by her favorite expression, “Great!” Judy dislikes only two things: slow cars and onions. Being an effervescent personality, friendly, and thoughtful, Jude leads a full, bubbling life of fun. Among her likes are bowling, tobogganing, football, boys, and fast cars. She hopes to further her educa- tion at Cambridge School of Business and then anticipates world travel. GAIL MATHESON Un-fortunately, Gail was not able to be with our class physically in our senior year. However, she was pres- ent in spirit and voice due to an ingenious ‘box.’ Much of Gail’s spare moments are occupied by a part-time job. She dislikes hospitals; of course, in the future she hopes to enjoy bet- ter health. ELIZABETH MATLIN Liz, our Class Individualist, enjoys the popular pastime, dancing. Al- though she considers herself out- spoken and forgetful, Liz will be re- membered for her thoughtfulness, timely compliments, and fashionable outfits. Insincerity and equivocators are her pet complaints. Her frequent expression is “Thick as a brick.” She anticipates a career as a medical sec- retary. HERBERT MATTSON Herb is an independent guy who en- joys sports and the outdoors and dis- likes studying. His ambition is to be- come a technical engineer or an adventurer on the high seas. PETER MAVILIA Pete always has a friendly word and smile for everyone at H.H.S. A weekend without homework would be perfect bliss for Pete; for then he would have more time for ice skating or even for enjoying a vanila frappe at Angelo’s Snack Bar! “Oh, you’re kidding!” He is often forgetful. Col- lege is in Pete’s future plans. 93 BRUCE MCDONALD Red often asks “Why??” as he travels the corridors, his red hair and freck- les seen high above his classmates’ heads. Cars, fnodel and life-size, in- terest him. His favorite pastime is girl-watching and he resents the time that school takes from his fun. Bruce hopes to enter the Coast Guard and attend a drafting school. KAREN McDonald M ac well deserved the superlative Best Athlete. She is the outstanding player on the field hockey field, the basketball court, and the softball dia- mond. Besides sports she likes read- ing, pizza, hot fudge sundaes, and sports cars. But she finds that pista- chio nuts, dentists, and mid-year exams go against her grain. Appro- priately, Karen anticipates a career as a physical education teacher. BETH McKinnon B eth earned the title Most Likely to Succeed as well as the respect and friendship of the class. Although noted for her intelligence, Beth’s fa- vorite expression is “I don’t know!” She possesses a wealth of humor which she frequently reveals in ap- propriate witticisms. Reading, swim- ming, basketball, and skiing are the pastimes of our Most Versatile class- mate. College is in the future for our Class Intellectual. JOHN McLaughlin J ohn is a carefree guy; his major concern is getting his curly hair cut. He enjoys playing the drums for a local rock group. Although he has a secret desire to become a hippie, John plans on the more practical profession of engineering. ANTHONY McPECK Tony considers himself an “expres- sionless, lazy, forgetful guy,” who hates to get up in the morning and dislikes doing homework. Tony, who plans a career in advertising, likes movies and sports. His hobbies in- clude skiing, basketball, bowling, and speaking fluently in French. RICHARD MEDAIROS Richie has always been the ‘man be- hind the scenes’ whenever there has been work to do for the class or school. Thus, he merited the title Most School Spirit. His hobbies are driving and working on cars; he was selected Best Driver. Richie is always ready with a smile or a quick chorus of “Alice’s Restaurant.” He enjoys “bugging” the art teacher. He wants to be a math instructor after college. 94 BARBARA MEUNIER Barbara, a blue-eyed blonde, likes the summer, beaches, and people. She also enjoys skating, sewing, cooking, and being herself. Barbara claims that her only dislike is people who pretend to be someone they are not. Her ambition is to make “someone special” very happy. LEONITA NELSON Nita or Leo, our Best Dancer, is re- puted for her vogue wardrobe and sociability, “What’s happening?” She’s always laughing; her likes are boys, Boston, clothes, and records; but she detests cats. Nita enjoys partying, singing, sewing, and of course, danc- ing. Her desire is to teach or become an executive secretary. RICHARD NIHTILA Dickie is a quiet blonde noted for his invaluable athletic accomplishments on the basketball court; his proven talent is definitely an asset to the var- sity team. His cranberry mustang is a ‘prestigious’ addition to the school parking lot. Appropriately, his favor- ite pastime is basketball. RICHARD NOVAK Rich is notorious for his sharp-look- ing, rather speedy car. He is one of our especially skilful drivers. Long straightaways and a girl named Jude are his favorites. GEORGE O’BRIEN George’s goodlooks and carefree phi- losophy of life resulted in his popu- larity and selection as Class Optimist. He enjoys all sports; basketball and bowling are his specialties. George is headed for a career in business. MARIE O’BRIEN Marie is renown for her winning combination of pleasant personality, tremendous school spirit, and freck- les! Always active, Marie especially enjoys Boston, “the big city,” and the latest movies; but she detests dogs. Marie frequently exclaims “Oh, Rick!” After graduation, she looks to a career as a receptionist. 95 JOHN O’KEEFE John’s vivacious personality makes all who come in contact with him give a laugh. His humorous and witty com- ments brighten up the saddest crowds and he jokes easily with the teachers. WILLIAM OVERTON Bill will always have a “Big” place in the hearts of his classmates. Bill is an ardent supporter of the hippy move- ment as he is more than a little hippy. He “digs” the music of the young generation. Bill is a fervent enemy of the Weight Watches Anonymous Club. MARTHA PAWLOWSKI Martha or Ma, reputed for her pleas- ant laugh, friendly spirit, and talanted singing, has contributed much to the Glee Club throughout her high school years. Her strong aversion to- ward gym caused frequent absences. “All disconbuberated”. Her love of travelling is evident . . . anticipates a trip to the European countries — espe- cially Italy and Sweden — upon high school graduation. MADELINE PERELLA “Mad” can always be heard saying “You’ll be sorry!”, but she should be anthing but sorry about being elected Best Looking and Done Most For The Class. She enjoys sewing, cook- ing, and reading and resents the time school takes up. “Mad” is looking forward to being a housewife. DONALD PACUSKA Packy or Don is one of the taller members of our class. One of his characteristics is his short hair. His ambition is to become a mechanical engineer. Among his dislikes are homework and the cafeteria food. He likes periods in which he is not obliged to attend school. He is quite an out-doorsman and among his hob- bies and favorites are: sports, football in particular, scuba diving, boating, and Ames Nowell Park. JOANNE PAULL Jo is often heard yelling “Hey, Eileen!” down the corridors. Her friends will remember her droopy eyelids and her tendancy to procrasti- nate. Sleeping, her dog, driving, and Rockland are her favorites. Driving with Nan Cormier scares her, and getting out of work late makes her angry. Joanne would like to travel and work in public relations. 96 SUSAN PERKINS Sue is a statuesque brunette. She likes people with a sense of humor and a personality, but dislikes those who don’t help the class. Sewing and fel- lowship take up her spare time . . . she hopes to attend a retailing school. RUSSELL PHILLIPS “Russ” is one of the taller members of our class — “What do you want shortie?”; he is well known for his quiet, friendly personality. Russ finds enjoyment in dismantling radios, reading, tinkering with cars, and lis- tening to WEEI. Among his dislikes he lists homework. After high school Russ plans to be an electronic techni- cian. DAVID PITTS Dave enjoys fast cars, good stories, fishing, skating, and dating. aU, LINDA ROSE Rosey is always quick to friendly word. Work otgnup of her time outside of ool anticipates a career as a ant. 1 DIANNE REARDON Diane enjoys cooking, handicrafts, and all sports. She is a superb seara I stress, a fact that is proven by ne attractive wardrobe. Lunchroom food y ' is her major complaint. DONNA PIANTIDOSI Donna is one of the most cheerful considerate members of our class. She loves animals, particularly her dog Cindy, and her cats Puss and Boots. Swimming, skating, shopping, listening to the radio, and reading are her favorites. 97 DOROTHY RUST Dotty, one of the newer members our class, is often heard sayinfei “Would you believe??” or “What? She likes to travel and hates being told what to do. Collecting records and attending dances, drive-ins, and the races are her favorite pastimes. In the future she desires to travel and marry. BRUCE SCHLEEHAUF Bruce is always ready for a good time, and his philosophy on life is “Let it all hang out!!” Life in general appeals to him and his one dislike is filling out forms. Bruce hopes to be- come a research scientist. RUSSELL SCHNEIDER Kraut is noted for the German em- blems drawn all over the school desks. He has a problem remembering things. Trapping, hunting, coin col- lecting, bowling, sports, and work are the things he enjoys after school hours. Cafeteria food and homework bother him. Russell hopes for a ca- reer in data processing. PATRICIA SEAGRAVES If you hear someone saying, “Hey, square!” or “Come here, you fly girl!”, it will be Pat. She is a happy, talkative girl, who often bats false eyelashes. Art, fashion designing, act- ing, good books, and movies are her pleasures. Pat likes to make fr iends and laugh and see others laugh. As her hobbies Pat lists sewing, design- ing, and spending money. She wants to travel and may act or teach after college. She is often called Louigie by friends. Her white Valiant is a favor- ite mode of transportation, especially when it’s in working order! Louigie is a sport and clothes enthusiast. A ca- reer as a beautician is her plan for the future. RICHARD SCANNELL Rick, happy-go-lucky and always sporting a satisfied grin, seems to have enjoyed the social and athletic life high school has offered him in the past four years. Anyone who has viewed his performances on the foot- ball field and basketball court would surely agree that he deserved his dis- tinction as Most Athletic. 98 BARRY SHAW Barry, known as Frosty and often heard saying, “Unbelievable,” is often seen driving in his Opel. He is fond of girls, cars, hockey, football, swim- ming, boating, and fishing. His dis- likes include school, working, and baseball. His hobbies are football and cars, in particular slot car racing. After graduation Barry plans to at- tend Blue Hills Regional School and take up electronics. THOMAS SHEA Tas is the forgetful type. But he cer- tainly never forgets what to do in a game of hockey, basketball, or in bowling. The expression, “And you forget it,” is often the one he uses to convey his sentiments. Tas is the im- patient type, and he has found it especially hard to wait for his last year of school. Some day the name of Tom Shea may be found under a column on the sports page. MARY SHEEHAN Mary can often be seen “bombing” around town in a Ford Country Squire, and she is usually laughing as she drives. A typical high school stu- dent, Mary loves the week-ends, vacations, and pay day. She strongly dislikes the bordom which homework represents. “Check that one out,” “O.K. Ralph.” Drawing and sketching occupy much of her busy life and she anticipates a career as a commercial artist. AUDREY SIMPSON Aud is a quiet, happy future home- maker. She always has a cheery smile and a kind work for everyone. Her favorite activity is sewing, at which she excels. Room 116 is her home away from home. Aud is very con- tent. JEAN SMITH Jean, or Little Jean as she is also known, will be remembered for her pretty, bright eyes, which reveal her optimistic personality. A certain sen- ior boy is favorite now. Next year she will study to be a teacher. JEANNE SMITH Jeanne is often seen driving her ’66 Ford and shouting out the window, “Ask me if I care!” Fords and show- ers are her pet peeves. Her spare time is spent working. Jeanne would like to travel and then become a den- tal hygenist. 99 100 JUDITH SMITH Smith, who’s very patriotic, frequents American movies, admires old 442’s, partakes in American style gossip, and despises litterbugs. One of her peeves is “browns.” Although Smith claims to be stubborn and forgetful, she is actually a very compatible in- dividual. She thrives on vacations, snow, and sleep; she is considering a career as a dental technician. ROBERT SMITH Smitty can frequently be found man- aging the local news agency. Al- though math is not his favorite sub- ject, he strives valiantly to master the art of algebra. Mustangs are his fa- vorite automobiles. He enjoys people and will probably enter the business field. HAROLD SPRINGER Harry is an athletic, muscular mem- ber of our class. He especially enjoys wrestling matches, football games, and the after shaving lotion, Pub. He aspires to a business career. CHERYL STORESUND Cherrie, renown for her short hair, jokes, and laughter, is always friendly and very happy. “Aww neat!” She en- joys good movies and money and spends much of her time working. Piloting airplanes is her unique pas- time. Though her aversions are few, she finds no pleasure in homework. Cherrie looks forward, to a career in computer programming. RICHARD SULLIVAN Sully is often heard saying “Unbe- lievable!” as he participates in his hobbies, girls and sports. Warm weather and cars are his favorites; he dislikes work, school, and winter. His problem is laziness. Sully plans to join the Navy. MARY SPILLANE Mary is a vivacious blonde member of our class. She’s athletic and con- siders herself “extremely studious!” Sports, especially basketball, softball, and skating, parties, and food are her favorites. Homework and report cards are her pet peeves. After col- lege Mary would like to teach in the field of secondary education, though, “not economics!!” PATRICIA TANTILLO Pat is well liked for her frindly per- sonality. “Don’t get cute!” She enjoys football games, modeling, dancing, and dramatics. Pat comes out strongly against today’s fashions. She plans to work as either a fashion model or a secretary. DENNIS TATZ Dennis Tatz, voted Most Bashful by his classmates, is noted for his shy- ness. His favorite hobbies are base- ball, football, and basketball. Among his likes are television, radio, sports, school, and Italian food, while his pet peeve is taking out the garbage. Den- nis enjoys writing and plans to be a journalist. PATRICIA TILLEY Pat was voted the Most Optimistic and the Most Talkative senior. She is affable, and is a definite extrovert who enjoys meeting people by being her own friendly self. Fickleness and snobbishness are her two pet peeves. Snow skiing, swimming and horse- back riding are among her many ouside activities. Secretarial work is in her future. MILDRED TRACY Millie likes to ski, skate, eat, and throw snowballs. Her favorite places are the ocean, Harvard Square, or anywhere she goes with Myke. Fish- ing and noise are the only things which bother her. Millie will attend Aquinas Secretarial School. JOHN TRAINOR Wacky Jackie is known for his smile, hair, and favorite pastime — Kathy. His favorite expression is “m-m-m- m.” Drawing and sports are among his hobbies. Jack dislikes filling out forms, chopped liver on raisin bread, and people who go “m-m-m-m.” LYNNE TRENOUTH Lynne wants to go into nursing. Her favorite saying is “oy vais.” She likes boys and hates liars. Her hobby this year seems to be breaking bones. When she is not in school she works. 101 102 DAVID WATTS Dave’s favorite expression is “How about that!” He is noted for his tall good-looks, pleasant manner, and dry, but effective, sense of humore. Also Dave is thoughtful of others; how- ever, he considers himself forgetful. His one desire is a universal one: to become rich. RITA TUCKER Tuck is versatility has been revealed by both her athletic and her aca- demic proficiency. More memorable, however, are her personality and sense of humor. Pushy underclassmen are her main complaint. She antici- pates a career as a teacher. ROBERT TURCOTTE Turk is known for his intelligent ex- pression of “yup” and “nope.” He is a lover of food and clothes and a fan of love and affection. As our Class Artist, Bob’s hobby is painting. He hopes to become a commercial artist. HAROLD VROOM Harry’s real name is Henry, but fre- quently he’s addressed as Skip. Harry or Henry . . . well. Skip is a congen- ial individual who likes people. Al- though he presently has no specific aspirations. Skip would appreciate an existence without homework, that uni- versal dislike. When not engaged in his favorite pastime, sleeping. Skip pursues adventure in his “tank.” “That’s Life!” RONALD WARK Mozam is the epitome of consist- ency. His hobbies are girl-watching and running. He is track star; thus, running and cars (sometimes better than feet) are his favorite topics of discussion. However, he doesn’t like girls with a lot of make-up. His big- gest ambition is to go to the Olym- pics. ions. SANDRA VATER Sandy probably inspired the expres- sion “Good things come in small packages.” She’s quiet, talented, and conscientious, and spends much time knitting, embroidering, sewing, and reading. Sandy’s major dislikes are school and food. She hopes for a sec- retarial position with an opportunity for numerous ski and travel vaca- EILEEN WILLIAMS Eileen, a smiling extrovert, was chosen Most Courteous. She’s renown for her congenial personality and lists Cape Cod, rm. 214, Stonehill Col- lege, Ames Nowell Park, and her nu- merous cousins as her favorites. Al- though Class Philosopher believes that she “talks too much,” she seems to have many valuable, knowledgeab-le opinions. Locker C201 and being at end of the alphabet are her com- plaints. College and teaching are her plans. MARGARET WOLD Peggy enjoys friendly people, going to parties, not having to get up in the morning, rain, and meeting people. Boisterous individuals, cliches, and winter bother her. She would like to become an airline stewardess. JOANNE WELCH Joanne likes clothes and always is fashionably and attractively attired; appropriately, she was chosen Best Dressed senior girl. She will be re- membered for her contributions to the Student Council. After continuing her education, she plans to obtain a teaching position. BRENDA WHITE Brenda is inclined to be a thoughtful individual. After graduation she plans to become a dental assistant. Her dis- likes are universal ones: wars and dis- honest people. She especially likes dancing, basketball, skin diving, and boating. Also, Brenda enjoys meeting new and different people and helping others. ROBERT WILLARD Bob enthusiastically supports the ath- letic endeavors of the high school. His favorite sports are football and basketball. Sports cars are his major interest. Bob anticipates a business career. SUSAN WATTS Sue has been a vibrant part of our class. She contributes her personality, ideas, and smile to many activities. However, she believes she “wixes” her “mords” up and considers herself forgetful. “Well, I mean . . .” and “I forget!” are her frequent exclama- tions. Movies, basketball games, the beach, and winter tobogganing are Sue’s favorite pastimes. She dislikes pockets. College and a career as a teacher are in her future. 103 LINDA ZUNINO Zoo Zoo is known as a happy, smil- ing person with mischievious blue eyes. Skiing, dancing, fishing, helping people, poetry, basketball, and the color blue all rate high with her; however, reading, wars, and critical people rate very low, Linda would like to travel and meet all kinds of people. JOAN ZARDIACKAS The Big Z or Zard is a happy, warm- hearted person, Joan is noted for her big smile and her frankness with peo- ple. She looks for individuality, honesty, and thoughfulness in an in- dividual. She loves sports and wants a free and simple life. In her liesure time Joan enjoys designing and sew- ing her clothes. At U. Mass she will continue her education. CLASS of 1968 104 105 I 106 107 PLAY CAST: Top Row: Sally Abrams, Lynne Trenouth, Margie Kyle, Alice DiMascio, Suzanne Luftman, Jean Smith, Karen McDonald, Donna Piantedose, Linda Zunino. Second Row: Pat TUly, Richard Medairos, cockney; Bruce Schleehauf, policeman; Marie O’Brien, maid; Ruth Dwyer, ambassadress; Eileen Williams, Mrs. Pierce; Larry Bostrom, Zolton Karpathy; Bill Kowalczyk, ambassador; Peggy Wold. Third Row: Joan Zardiackas, Mrs. Eynsford-Hill; Barry Kaplan, Freddy Eynsford-HUl; Pam Larson, Clara Eynsford-Hill; Ken Fienberg, Henry Higgins; Peggy Carney, Eliza Doolittle; Bob Cuff, Colonel Pickering; Debbie Fisher, Mrs. Higgins; Ted Aveni, Alfred Doolittle. 108 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 HOLBROOK EDUCATION ASSOCIATION no Best Wishes and Success in the Future To The Class of 1968 HOLBROOK BOOSTERS CLUB 111 112 This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. AU-‘ Art ’ ' ‘:J ,A V ' d- Os s. V V t v 1 i -Jb 0 0 ' ' fZuX AtryK u -- . o XiHt ' ylt ' Atu u-o yAtot ■-lAuJcAoo U)t L ' i ' TTf ' C B6 y ■ • y ' Q y 0 - ' U-c i D 4 A ot _ y ) a, r (l ' -t ' T c .r- oC SK ■ T- K ' S ' ( - Vvs V rc u , fl V ' i) tj lfij Ac A, (Lz ji-ZoA 11 A ' ;7 J . ' - V ■y ' V ,.) ' V ' , f 1 X M j h . J