Lynn Classical High School - Classical Yearbook (Lynn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1961 volume:

, w JE: X Pa -vuusziu. .L X -.x.,'Jlg .' . 'I r I A xv I, Wg 0. ' f-1? ., ,-Q ' Qifj Q 'sl'- ,- . . f 1' agsf , x u A O N Y. B . I. gr Q .,... hue., A s ,QW cv- 1. 4----.-.-v....., ,.-, Nm : ' 1 'OQRKQ I .. P-- 'hr , ll '. r- 0' 5- i n 'egg' ,fps fn V wr. fy ' yi f 7 dn: E g f ' sy? 'Au I 1 ' 5 9 If ' ,si 'f-ssqg, -qt ' A ' WIA - s A., G 5 54 ' ' 'wx . A' ui.. m infix' 'l .1 . Y v?u4,'t N? -' qt- 4' 1 xff- W L T I I ri: Nu N 33.-.r V5 wi 4V' 4 ' .'x'.' I.. ' .ni vi . D QS' uf: 11 97' ' '41-.'1 .. I ,off I vi 2 .1 41 'sm' fi-it . ' 53- ' t W- ii?-Q Fx ' 4 ,A?j',V,f,, 1 u 'll '1 'K , I W 4- ' .J 3. xi M . - ' Q. w . Y , Y 4 . ' fig . -f 9' .A v '+.-air. , . ' -556 Q ' .. ',-3 . i - 1 ' 4- . 4 n. ' N V I , x A - O' . laxgq' v I 'Y 5 - -' A ... b'. . I . Y' 5 ' 3' Y . .. - 4 f - , - rg- ' -:,.,'.'-1, . Ha , R hx- , . f ,J ug 'I . as 1,55 ' 5 -1 . ,F J 1: :N - .:.x V fi 1 5 . ,-.ffiir ,fx Y '-, :pew , ' ' 5, Al . 'I I., an x .-Lx y Lv ' -'h' . ff 'r-ff. -.5 K! -f ,p .A'4. A f ,,,,-ii V' K 4, - ' ' K. . . 1 4 ,A wx? - I! F ,, x 'R .bv-hk5,n,a A1 ,sf 5 - -,uw - A A '. H, , x -af 3- . Mi, 4. of .- ' 4 ,-:V -1 .1 err -'t1y4,. :wr--. --er-M Q . I . 5.4 .4- - - .. ' 'H r - ' in-'Q ' a 'Q'z 'fx gs- ' 'aw - , W' 1 .tgfxzg v.-,Q 1 :ck . ' , s'.v'. -' .J all . 5.1. . A-1.'.v, 'wr' 'ig' 69' I Q X40 -nts-mi ni h 1... bl Y' In ll l M Lynn Public Schools Eoriiucxc A. BUCKLEY CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL : EAWNN, MASSACHUSETTS PERIOD ATTENDANCE I., ,......A Date------'- Prirrripfzl Teacher- --- ' ' xg.- 'l'!'-,-sgyNN PUHHC SCHOOI ka ,L A ,:Qlff 1 ATING P A ,jr Vuliilf ' P- N e gilifxgx ' Sub, LastName X'-N Rm. H-Rm' ::j-if ii57'XLrK-Rnd in LL A-ff My Co LYNN PUBLIC SCHOOLS ,L Book RECEIPT Title ..,, ,, .. Nlunber .......... ' ---- r . - Condit' at I some to t ron ,...... ,............ D f reas01i?1ble'WeaiCOLLU Cthe above book to the 2:51 shall be th .Y f fo replace it. The .I e only evidence of such rem possessic rn, ' fsfgnfdb -,... .... 4......,... LYNN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL IREPURT Li? X .... . R I 4- Parents Name ....... .. Oo H. R. ..... ........ 1 Address ,,,. H P ,I H, 'L indicates .,.'.- upi - ew b k . -- ----4 L -...... .......... . Z' H seC0nii.ha,,d book otfit for2h H ski-.Cond-hand book ner My Dear Mr' u a ' se, - A n . , fill -0 12051 2-12-59 ut mlufed' 4- H bool The following report on workin may be of value to you. After you have read the statements checked, please sign and -,.. l 'N' ' MI- l return the form by the pupil. Any coininents or suggestions will be appreciated. LYNN PUBLIC SCHOOLS PUPIIJS PROGRAINI 11 TEACHERS REPORT Preparation of Assignment Class Participation Class Attitude ' ..,... ...,.. , ..., . .... ...... ...--' ---- '--'-- - ...... , . U s u ally satisfactory . ..,.... Satisfactory in both ..,..... Most acceptable Name ......-.- -------' '---'-'- 4'-' ' ' Q Q ,,,,,,,. Late preparations oral and written work ........ Indifferent -- , , 'A ' 'fuggklgy ' WeKlnf5d1'5' ,.,, ,mlnqompiereiy done ........ Good in oral work, ........ Inattentive Monday n . . . . HA W A- C . -4- ,.,,.,,, Poorly done poor in written work , ...,... Backward in recit- 1 Fi- ,,.,, , ....... Good in written work, ing JY- , f-- ' , poor in oral work ........ lndustrious Z I ....,.,. Unsatisfactory in both ,. ...... Shows initiative t-- oral and written work ........ 3 , ....... Poor work because of ' - ' material missed by 4 - absences 5 W , V OTHER REMARKS . '6 -Q EFFORT .....,,. Efiort good, but finds work difficult -5 -..LA- - F ...,.... Most acceptable ...... Q'- ' ,....... Irregular .. L, ..,.. ...Poor 3 -v ......,. Very poor ........ , ,,,,. ....... A ddress . 'A ' ' ,- Part-nl'S Nlme -'- -' ' ' ' ' RECOMMENDATIONS FOFIU ll 15000 P660 ........ Volunteer more in ........ Attend help sessions ....,... Change attitude regularly toward the subject ,,,..,...bllrlkC up absences as ........Get in work 0 t' CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL clguickly as possiblel .,... n Img Sc more care in tie .. PUPH-.S S sigrirgrutioxi of assign- D rits understand that pupil. must do .it least two to three hours ate ...... ...... i m L f - - , C C . . ...... Time' Ret'd lays out or the week. 0 ........ Students e ...... .. ,' V . Teacher FrOm Room ...... ..... . . to R ...... ......... ' ' H0 Year Teache ' ture ........, Ti rrived ..... Ti ....... .......... I of H me ry T , i ....... 6' ew faq Words by M0575 53' Mfjjfjjjgfjgffrff fpfdsfzbaf QQQ79 Cjlitffzbdf Gjgfygggm Oh, Classical, dear Classical, How bright is your loved name, Eternal as your wisdom's strength, Enduring as your fame. Oh, ageless is your lasting faith, Immortal vision's dream. You flow through life with peace and hope, A shining, crystal stream. You flow through life with peace and hope, A shining, crystal stream. -1l1? '.-l Oh, Classical, dear Classical, Your bright ideals still shine ln countless flames that light the world With glowing truth divine. Oh, character and culture are Your priceless gifts to us. Our searching quest has found its goal Within your radius. Our searching quest has found its goal Within your radius. Oh, Classical, dear Classical, Our song will always start On wings of silver light to rise And reach from heart to heart. Oh, bravely as an eagle flies Through darkness and through fears, Your memory will lead us through Life's challenge of the yea rs. Your memory will lead us through .Life's challenge ofthe years. 'lab l Q of Qonienis 'principak Message 4 Dedicaiion 5 Yearbook Commiiiee 6 Gazeiie Committee 7 Senior Class Officers 6 Graduates q Baby Pictures .sq ACfiVi'CiQS 5q Ciass 130115 qv Aihlefies no5 C6.'rld.idS H4 Special Svenis H1 Autographs '20 Adverfisemenfs I22 Ulf! nr 4 j Q59 igj mils ,fig in ,5 A Auuzli I. ,. 'I 1 Y V 5 f -'fs' L In f Efwsgxxi ,4 ' 59 ':ff?.:L - 'f ..f,,--. ' 2 ' ' '-hw' 1 '9Y?p-i4Lf-Q 'fluff' . f ,O.'..fif4-wifi: In ,:.' 1 X X, T: . 1:15 N ix P: N151-I H , ,iybiow--.gfff ' new , 3 349: ':' l Jrzhczpa 73 Wessage f'D tr Class of 1961, The wonderful age in which we are living holds many advantages and oppor- tunities for those with the courage to grasp them. This is the period of the New Fron- tier-outer space, diplomacy, economic growth. Accept the challenge that is set before you, my dear graduates. Do not falter in your determination to attain your goal. With trust in God and faith in your own ability, success is assured. I extend to you my heartiest congratu- lations and best wishes for your success and happiness in the years ahead. Sincerely yours, f eofcafzbn My dear Mr. Todd, We should like to thank you for your sincere guidance as our advisor. Your ef- forts during The past Three years not only have truly enhanced our class but also have personally harvested many friendships. We dedicate This yearbook to you in The hope that throughout The years to come you will remember our class with fond memories. And with This dedication we extend to you our wishes for a golden future. Yours sincerely, 76g Cffasxs' ryfl96l amiga gift? eargoof Gommzffee LITERARY ADVISOR BUSINESS ADVISORS ART ADVISOR MV- GGOVQG P- DOOHBV1 Mr. James Parks Mrs. Gertrude Beniamin Mr. Linus Bresnahan Mr. Charles Connolly . .n , 'E Elf? -f-WE ,, ,g'..J. 't .J e- 'fl ill' EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR Dorothy M. Barron Evangeline Mavris FIRST ROW: Georgiann Raimoy Ellen Vainasg Dorothy White, Typing Ediforg Dianne Kwiecinski, Art Editorp Mr. George P. Doonan, Advisorg Robert Slavery Charla Crowleyp Virginia Nichols. SECOND ROW: Patricia Nicholson: Ann Seamany Mary Fifzgibbonsg Diane Wilkishp Lucille Mauro, Cheryl Anderson: Howard Fitzgerald: Irene Bolgerf Anna Pantazelsg Anne Sherry, Marilyn Magnanff Eileen Truzkcwski. 6 gazeffe Gommzffee LITERARY ADVISOR BUSINESS ADVISORS Mr. Steven R.VVaIsh Mr. James Parks Mr, Linus Bresnahan Mr. Charles Connolly ART ADVISOR Mrs. Gertrude Benjamin I EDITOR CO-EDITOR CO-EDITOR STAFF SECRETARY Joseph Benson Karen Tamminen Sharon Murphy Lorraine Witherell FIRST ROW: Mr. Parks, advisor, Mary Staudinger, assistant subscription managerg Karan Ashford, sub- scription managerp Donna Blazer, business manager, Marilyn Putis, advertising manager, Betty O'Brien, ' ' R h 't t 'r lation mana er, Mr. Connoll business assistant advertising manager, Diane ot man, assns an ci cu g - y, advisor. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Cole, Marcia Maize, Evelyn Telisp Cabrini Sarno, Carol Ustaszewskip Sharon Farquhary Anna Pantazelosf Barbara Hilton, Mary Fitzgibbons, Sandra Jones. Absent: Mr. Bresnahan. Qsenlbr Gkss 625669119 SECRETARY DONNA BLAZER PRESIDENT RICHARD GILLIS VICE-PRESIDENT STEVEN ROBINSON ADVISOR MR. THOMAS TODD ff 19 MK ALAN ABRAMS Al Accountant A merry heart bears within. Contemporary Affairs Club 2, 37 Quarter-Past-Eighters 2, 37 Chorus 1, 2, 37 Math Club 2, 37 Golf Club 2, 3 MICHAEL AGGAN IS Mike Teacher Any job looks easy that someone else is doing! Baseball 2, 37 Track 37 Math Club Representative 3j College Club 37 Student Council 3 CHARLES ALBOTH Charlie Engineer For he's a jolly good fellow. Football 17 Dance Committee 2, 37 Stage Crew 2, 3 DONALD ALEXANDER Don Accountant Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. Travel Club 2j Bowling Club 2, 37 College Club 3 1? I TX-f A' 7 A A CIS' i:. I lx 5 ,r O '- '1 A L--C A S I C ll 7 llll lw ' E' ---A LQLa.ss.wnLmusm.i. , ii- 7 ' ggi l!l'Z?i . h a 'l yLi K is '4 7' T5 4 CLC' 1 -1 i 1 Wit e SW l ..,.- ' ' 7 ' ill .-.7 7 W Alsmrwli-wg ln.-,,,,ll iz.. , , g g: ff: ll piduroswuromaae -D-f-.L 5 ,' i 'T-mx i E YE gg :il ' ' fl 7 7 l ltlllln '17-til? 'fir r t1 I l , ig i ' it 'li l 1 ' W l A L l ll' it fig., . 9 is ..,'-- V. ,f ill - l ji'-'i' -'-f X ,R QLE'-I , A 4 l ALAN ANDERSON CHERYL ANDERSON .....---'g f A 1 cf --' , 1 llf lil l 5 H- ' Al Undecided Cheryl Secretary 1 T' - '-- iT'7 tif 5 L , Time is the rider that breaks Her voice is as sweet as if it -.4-afaiai---1 I f youth. came from the music on her face. 'A 4 N, Q, 1 X if 'll L' l ' lijll Chorus 1, 27 Travel Club 27 Year- 1' x ,Nun Y l , book Staff gf Future Secretaries X if---inf fm' It X Club 3 fl 4 fi will it f,,,,,, asa, 'ff Wal,-' A-214- ,Lamfllflll l ' I0 N , 3 . ,T ' L at Qfilff i PN as ' GERARD ALIMENTI TINA ALUKONlS 9 ' Jerry IBM Technician Tina lBM Operator E ' -: - - It isn't what you do, but what Little girl in a whirl. '-- ' lt' , - ,f you re caught doing! if Dance Committee l7 Basketball l, L 2 25: .', I A .NX -.,. A fn, . , g -Nr X ,Q X .X 4 wc - N I -. -f - , - - 1, gs., ZX- K K ..u,!h x I I QS A+ I . 1 ' , V , I a.e.,,M M5 1 1 K K. - ,,:-aww-......,., s 1.1: H -Q3 ' Jesse ,. -Qi K K. 1, X X - -TX X, CHARLES APPLIN JAMES ARMSTRONG KARAN ASHFORD Charlie Mechanic Jimmie Photographer Karan Foreign Language Teacher Whoever invented work should An agreeable companion on a Generally speaking, she's general- have finished it! journey is as good as a carriage. ly speaking. Track 2, 3 Contemporary Affairs Club 1, 2, Usherettes i7 Future Teachers 37 Quarter-Past-Eighters l, 2, 37 Club l, 2, 37 Savings Stamp Sec- Chorus l, 3j Science Club 2 retary l, 27 Student Council l, 2, 37 Business Staff of Gazette l, Manager 2, 37 Special Assem- bly 2, 3i Dance Committee l, 2, 37 Pan American Club I E-- PHILIP ASKEW Phil Engineer Men of few words are the best fY'lEf'l. Math Club 2, 37 Travel Club 27 Bowling Club 37 Track Squad 27 College Club 3 JOHN AVERY Johnny Beautician Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. Hockey 3 JEAN ENE BAGLEY Blondie Telephone Operator Always happy, never sad, some- times naughty, never bad. Chorus l, 2, 3 I 1' FRANK BAKER Frank Accountant The rule of his life is to make business a pleasure. Stage Crew I, 2, 3 NORMA BAKER Cookie Arfisf Symbol of solitude. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3 V, V---,, X, My s . .-.teq- ..'., - .i ol, ALQBIGE- I2 W HMM V ' . jg . DOROTHY BARRON Dottie Author The great hope of society lies in the individual character. Red Cross 'l, Vice President 2, 3, Contemporary Affairs Club 1, 31 Visual Aids 2, 3, Drama I, 2, 35 Literary Staff of Gazette 27 Year- book Editor 35 Special Assemblies I, 2, 3 MlCHAEL BEATRICE Mike Undecided Knowledge is power for the future. National Honor Society 2, 35 Con- temporary Affairs Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3 PETER BALETSA Pete College Little said is often a virtue. Baseball if Football lp Math Club 2, 3, College Club 37 Contem- porary Affairs Club 3 CATHERINE BANSEMER Cathy IBM Operator She has a free and kind and apt and blessed disposition. Chorus 2, 3: Visual Aids 2, 3: Dance Committee 2 JOSEPH BENSON Joe Engineer History purchased a page to call him great. Visual Aids 2, 37 Gazette Editor 37 Contemporary Affairs Club 3j Travel Club 2 GAIL BERGENDAHL Gail IBM Operator Always, in all ways, as cheerful as can be. Chorus ly Student Council 37 Dance Committee l, 21 Red Cross l -if- i 3 JANICE BERGENDAHL Janice Commercial Artist As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather. Chorus if Dance Committee 1, 2, Red Cross ip Art Club ii Travel Club 2 HOWARD BERGER Howie Engineer Brains and brawn clear the path to success. Math Club 37 Visual Aids I, 2, 37 Chorus 1, 31 Dance Committee 27 Quarter-Past-Eighters 3 I3 PATRICIA BERRY 'Pat Bookkeeper Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Chorus l, 2, 3, Afternoon Activ- ities 1, 2, Costume Club ly Jun- ior Achievement I ROSE MARIE BERTHIAUME Rosie Nurse To doubt is to decide. Nurses Club 3 l Z 2 I4 2 it an ai JOYCE BIANCHI JOYCE Secretary She has a face like a blessing. Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Drama lg Attend- ance Secretary 2, 3, Future Sec- retary's Club 3 1 , i Z 15' Il IRENE BOLGER Irene Secretary Gentle of speech, beneficerit of mind. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Usherettes 1, 2, 3, Attendance Secretary 1, 2, 35 Visual Aid Club 3, Contemporary Affairs Club 37 Yearbook 3, Future Secretary Club 3 WILLIAM BIBIK Billy Undecided As carefree as the four winds. Hockey l, 3, Dance Committee 21 College Club 3, Bowling Club 35 Advance Science Club ji' ARTHUR BOO RAS Artie Lawyer Mirth and fun grow fast and furious. Dance Committee 1, 2, Science Club 2, College Club 37 Bowling Club 3 BRIAN BISHOP Brian Engineer As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon his face. Football I, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 31 Math Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, College Club 35 Dance Committee 2 LOUIS BOVERI Lou Store Manager Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Basketball 'I, 2, Sp Supplies I, 2, 3, Dance Committee lg Volley- ball 2, 3, Stage Crew I, 2 H W I 0 I. -' ,x , -fab! . -. A- ,wifi N E I , T I' I 1- K li A ' A ' ' . J' ' E I I 'A I ,. fain -s t, , ' QU XX ' I . ,ii T ail, 1 lil - - 2:42 A it ' E ' - gf. V can D DONNA BLAZER - so E 1' Donna Legal Secretary 00 V I, ' The heart to conceive, the under- 1 1 K ' I I I standing to direct, and the hand , I 'L ' I, K N N . to execute. Wy' V ,A ' , 5-aff. ' , '-' fu ' . Business Staff Manager of Year- Q Q llf'1A'x ' ' book 3, Cheerleader 2, Captain I - X' 1 -- 3f Visual Aids 2, 3, Gazette 2, - M'-W ' L ,U 'Y Business Manager 3, Dance Com- , -gr., W 1 mittee I, 2, 3g Usherettes I, 2, ,' A . 3, Student Council I, 2 ', 5 L 3' x il! ' x 1 4 l 2 ll X Acffn Y L i is F IM: ROSE BOWERS MARY BRADLEY JOAN BRENNAN Rosie IBM Operator Mary Nurse Joan Secretary Wise to resolve, patient to per- For fhey can Conquer who be. Calm as a summer breeze. form. lieve they can. Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3 Junior Red Cross 25 Future Nurses Club Ig Future Secretarial Club 3 I5 T DOUGLAS BROWN DAVID BROWNLEE SHEILA BROZONAS MARIANNE BUCCI Doug He who is plish much. Stage Crew Track Team I6 Radio Dave Undecided Sheila Bookkeeper Marianne IBM Operator cautious will accom- The collective man is omnipotent Whatsoever the hand finds to lmagination is as important as upon the earth he treadsi do, do with might. knowledge. JEAN CIARLETTA Red Airline Hostess Like the cheshire cat, she has a pleasing smile. Teachers Club i, 2j Future Secre- taries Club 3 PAUL CARDILE NINA CARNABUCCI Paul Undecided Nina Beautician A good laugh is sunshine in a The very pink of courtesy. house. Dance Committee l, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2 l , R X J J 1 was ig ,ak- i 1, ,555 w iv 1 :i 1 fn - x f We 1 1 'f X gif .- VVVV u.u , Quuu 5 uu' '54 X X A J :xx xi k ' 7 x ff 5 . i 5 - FREDERICK CIRELL!-X JOHN COMENOS Fred Real Estate Agent John Business Manager A little learning is a dangerous All mankind appreciates a con- thing! siderate person. Football l, 35 Track 2, 3 Football l, 2, 35 College Club 3 JANE CONNOR ELEANOR CORDETTE Jane Medicine No task is too steep for the human brain. Student Council l5 Contemporary Affairs Club l, 25 Honor Society 2, 35 Usherettes l, 2, 35 College Club 35 Visual Aids l, 2, 35 Future Teachers Club l, 25 Travel Club 2 Eleanor The girl who picture often too. Bowling Club Red Cross 35 Secretary is as pretty as a has a nice frame 2, 35 Art Club 25 Secretarial Club 3 I7 ROSEMARY COSTIN Pat IBM Operator Rich in common sense. KATHLEEN COYLE Kathy Secretary Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Art Club I, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Usherettes I, 2, 3, Costume Club 'l, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Office Help 3, Gazette Staff 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3 STEPHEN CRANE Steve Service His humor is always nigh. Chorus T, 2, 3, Quarter-Past Eighters 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, Foot- ball I, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Dance Committee 3 Cl-IARLA CROWLEY Charlie Teacher Sugar and spice and everything nice. Junior Red Cross I, Secretary 2, 3, Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Future Teachers Club I, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 3, College Club 3, Contemporary Affairs 2, 3, Student Council 3, Travel Club 2, Special Assemblies 3, Science Fair 3 N t-Qcles QNCI flue, DAVID DANIELS CAROLYN DANSEREAU N352 Dave Commercial Carolyn Air Stewardess Quality, not quantity, is his A pretty package wrapped up measure. in bows. Mafh Club 2, 3, Visual Aids.Club Art Club 3 1, 2, 3 I8 ll l I ll l I I N IJ, I 1 Lilllfwmlt 1 , th ll Q at fl , ,f ' IUCN Mgr of li ffl fl i I i ll A,gl.,lllI lf3Mlllllj! 7,1 Bl X illtlf XJ' I Y ' , k, II,-. I KN? fb , I I ' DN 7 3 if , N x PATRICIA JANICE CURTIN hy :X X, X J Ii N CUNNINGHAM Jan IBM Operator lgXJ'5't 5 'ZfX ,P-I X Pat Secretary She who is friendly enjoys a Txeszlx ' I' Pretty as a polished coin. good Time' X I 7 f ,Q J- ' I It ' I 'I Ne h . t .TE 1' ' g kbXx1 Neff! I II' .Ill A5 V l Ge A 1 CLAIRE DARLING KATHLEEN DAVIS DOROTHY DEARY NANCY DE CHAMP Claire Hairdresser Kathy Nurse Dottie Clerk Nan Secretary Shy as a fawn on display. Kathy goes her own sweet way, An idle rainbow is no less than Few of us know that depth of spreading sunshine day by day. laboring seas. humor under that quiet reserve. Nurses Club Ig Dance Committee I. I , JOSEPH DELLA GROTTE Jose Industrial Engineer He is always in haste, but never in a hurry. An all-around girl who radiates ivy College Club 35 Baseball 15 Hock, fm EILEEN DE MlLLE Cecile B. Stenographer Chorus l, 2 ey 35 Bowling Club 35 Science Fair 2, 3 Wi .. in E h l -4 l ' ':. '- 3 Cui ' 3 Ah ,. HJ K , E. fairie- i f . 5 , kai, ak. lv l it qi- -I-Ll L A - ' VL , I A F il. .f 2 E M ll ia : , W ' it i--: 5 six . f X L- M 9 i lr, 4 .iii X35 . 1. ft, . ' I 2 iifen f ill? f i A 5 5 fr 5 lm 1.11, f ' 2 f I i gf' Q 'l g ll fill l 1 fifth ' Ilia aaa? ' l l,ll.liliL-52, 1 I 'Illpl ,ff - 4: ' 1,1-e-A f l' f'10'l!f', xgi V' A Ilyfgf: fig! L i .5 . , QR 1 ly l i l .. Vigil V365 I N L 1 -Ai , 4 i i 5 t l 1 . 1 2355 , k , :ZA , Y l i l l 20 ARLEEN DEMPSEY Arleen Beautician Good nature without disguise. Dance Committee 2 GERALD D'ENTREMONT Jerry Floriculturist When we talk about size, we often fail To note the prize. Baseball Manager l, 2, 35 Visual Aids l, 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Arts Club 35 School Reporter 35 Gazette Staff 35 Stage Crew 3 VlRGlNlA DEZELL Ginny IBM Operator Quietness is a part of depth. Gazette Staff 25 Future Secretaries 35 Guidance Office Help 25 Sum- mer Office Help 2 ARTHUR DICKEY Art Engineer Silent and presuming in his search for knowledge. Vice President of Junior Class, 25 Baseball Captain 2, 35 Honor So- ciety 2, 35 Special Assemblies 1, 2, 3 LAURENA DE ROCH ER Rena Accountant Rule by patience gains inches. Contemporary Affairs 2, 35 Clas- sical Pages I, Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3 fin., it E if' 1 ,fig x f I Q 4 5 W as i ' wig 9 it la I' Nix ! , If JEANNE DEROUIN 1 . Q y j bo L' Jeanne Beautician . I J I W Life without laughing is a dreary Ai l A 0 vu X black shade. A I 'N 5 i:2atEpilFS?creJlEZal I 'E u , , , u.ure ecre aries - ,V , tl' ,W I 37 Dance Committee I, 2, 31 ' f il 5 L 7? Gazette Staff 25 Special Assem- 7 X, blies 1, 25 Art Club 3 V J E 0 XII Q flffii I 'lr I ll t D 5 VITO DI FILIPPO Vito Engineer Wistful eyes have joyful sighs. Supplies l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3 THOMAS DOBBINS Tommy Machinist Always ready for a good time. V DIANA DOBROWSKI Dianne Business Teacher A girl worthwhile is a girl with a smile. Travel Club 25 Bowling Club 2, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, Future Teach- ers Club l, 2, Secretary 3, Dance Committee lp Gazette Staff 37 College Club 3, Student Council 2 PETER DOBROWSKI Pete Priest Knowledge is proud that he knows so much, wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Contemporary Affairs I, 2, Pres- ident Sp Honor Society 2, 3, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, Gazette 3 2l al CAROL DOMBROWSKI Carol Legal Secretary She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. Chorus lg Cheerleader 2, 31 Vis- ual Aids I, 2, 31 Honor Society 2, 3, Dance Committee lj Future Secretaries 3, Travel Club 25 Stu- dent Council l BEVERLY DOWNING Bev Nurse Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Nurses Club 2, 3, College Club 3, Red Cross Council 3: Travel Club 3, Contemporary Affairs 3 V-1-g,fX,., yS4g'aIjb l.ZL rv,' vi ,-.X l 1 'lf fgf f' ,1 f fx' ,nf i: ' fm' '24 fi .1 Wi 4 ,C xtagf tw on , 7 y X il V lfill' A fda ,l ll xc, 'L X :N T l,it f 22 . l 1 RALPH DRAGONETTI DEBORAH DURNAM Dfag Service Debbie Legal Secretary He walks wherever his nature The useful and beautiful are chooses to lead. never separated. Future Teachers ly Usherettes 2, Travel Club 2 1-F ROGER EREKSON LAURENCE ERICKSON Rag Airplane Mechanic Larry Airplane Mechanic His wit invites you by his looks The rectitucle and patience of a to come. cliff- Football 'l, 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, 3 Chorus ly College Club 3 DWIGHT EDWARDS Dwight Music Teacher Swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Band l, 2, 35 Chorus lg Quarter- Past-Eighters l, 2, 35 Junior Red Council President 31 Student Council 3 PHYLLIS ELDER Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. 'Y lg, ,' 'N ' l. ELIZABETH FALKOWSKA Betty Typist She smiles with a grin of un- spoken thoughts. SHARON FAMOLARI Sharon Secretary Truth stands amidst the roots of a noble soul. Gazette Staff lg Art Club l l MARIE FARRIS Ree Secretary Gratitude is the sign of noble souls. Junior Achievement 2, 3 ll iv- SHARON FARQUHAR Sharon Airline Hostess Honor is the essence of life. Gazette and Yearbook Business Staffs 3 23 JOHN FEILTEAU J0l1f7l'ty Engineer An affable and courteous gentle- man. Bowling Club 2, 3, College Club 35 Dance Committee 2, Math Club 3, Visual Aids I, 2, 3 Fi .Mm exe ROBERT FELLOWS Bob Aviation Why worry? Things are bound to happen anyway. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Quarter-Pasv Eighters 2, 3 . A C r F. gg..-. F A Z ,gifs E A W if biz i e-r' ffl' L fa Qi ,S u F A5 ve, Q 1 xA'l ,si C L05 lc L P W , 1551. no il we '+A gi 'fa M f-ff' 24 C uuu .. GENEVIEVE FELTEAU Gilfny Secretary A good-natured person is never out of place. Future Secretaries 3: Gazette Staff I, 2 HOWARD FITZGERALD Howie Art Teacher Ambition has no rest. Art Club 2, President 3, Dance Committee 2, 37 Junior Achieve- ment 2, 3, Gazette Staff 37 Drama 3, Creative Thinking 2 W ,Wit it .1 DCNALD FIORILLO Don Service He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. RHODA FITZGERALD Rho Draftsman Her quietness speaks for itself. ii it 1 it li. after, it ANNE FITZGERALD Anne Undecided She says little but thinks a lot. Dance Committee l, 2, 35 Art Club Publicity Manager 31 Play 35 Junior Achievement 3 MARY FITZGIBBONS Mary Secretary, It is a friendly heart that has many friends. Pan-American Club 1, Costume Committee lg Nurses Club lg Creative Thinking 25 Summer Of- fice Help 2, 31 Yearbook Staff 35 Gazette Staff 3, Future Sec- retaries Club 3, Office Help 2 GEORGE FITZGERALD Fitzie Undecided By his work we know the work- man. Chorus I, 2, 35 Quarter-Past Eighters 2, 3, Contemporary Af- tairs 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Track 25 Dance Committee 2, 31 Junior Achievement 2, 3, Drama 3, Art Club Treasurer 35 Special Assemblies 3 . ' , , t,rtfzrilfimtiifittziizi l M ,tt it ,,We te- -t,.-ie 5-at-ftttee Zi Ibmk ROGER FLAHERTY Roger Electronics Teachers and classrooms are his only objection to education. Baseball I It fl ' sl ' 1 MARY FLEURY Mary Secretary A friend in need is a friend in- deed. Dance Committee 'lg Costume Committee I - ..... X., .av I .K me . if 2, sl, 3 E2 i 5 JOHN FLOCCHER John Engineer He sits high in all the people's hearts. Football 1, 2, 3j Track 2, 3 25 PATRICIA FLYNN Flynnie Secretary It is good to be lucky. Student Council 1, 3, Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 35 Future Secre- taries Club 3 VICTOR FORAND Vic Engineer Some think he is bashful-others doubt it! Track l, 2, Captain 3, Bowling Club 2, 37 Student Council 35 College Club 3 BONNIE FOREST Bonnie Bookkeeper What wisdom can we find that is greater than kindness? Chorus 'lg Dance Committee ly Bowling Club 2 ii tai, TW gi 26 -. W iw :M iii' F ,. ,C ' I 'aim Iii JEAN GALLO Jean I Beautician Memory is the diary that she carries. Travel Club 29 Bowling Club 2 DIANA FRID Dena Secretary Simplicity of character is no hin- drance to life. Chorus 3 5 JOSEPHINE GALLO .lo'Anne Beautician Simplicity is the most deceitful mistress that ever betrayed man. bt zu, 1 , LLWZ .. .M it lp, ,1- ELEANOR FULLER JANICE GALLO Elbow Secretary Jan IBM Operator Youth's hot blood is to be Everything succeeds with people praised. of sweet dispositions. Dance Committee lg Future Sec- Travel Club 2, Bowling Club 2 retaries Club 35 Intramural Sports 2 CAROLE GAWRYCH Garvie Teacher Ready to split her sides laughing. Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Con- temporary Affairs 3, Future Sec- retaries Club 3 1 I . JUDITH GIARLA Judy Dental Hygienist Gaze into her eyes and you'll see an angel, gaze a little longer you'll see an imp. Contemporary Affairs 2, 3, Col- lege Club 3 RICHARD GILLIS Dobie Accountant Experience is the foundation of a life of success. Basketball I, 2, 3, Visual Aids 'l, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Student Council 2g Dance Committee 35 President of the Senior Class 3 f it .ici l - , T. ' si1'2' Mf'lM, ',,,s...,X, . isfi.. eefass-1-if 1 ' 2 -'nl'lK MICHAEL GOODYEAR Mike Dentist He lives to study, not studies to live. Contemporary Affairs 2, Art Club 2, 3 27 GEORGIA GRANT GEORGE GRAY PATRICIA GREEN George Model Mike Teacher pay Secretary The busy bee has no time to He who seeks few things ac- A merry, nimble, stirring spirit. waste. complishes all. Chorus I, 2, Nursing Club lg Hockey 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 2 Special Assembly 21 Dance Com- mittee ly Drama 'ly Football ly Quarter-Past-Eighters l, 2, 3 I a. , , V 435, A llf vi r 2 l A a ff' fa .IN N T Q l MIL-Lal'-1, - I f Ilr -Syifffl ' A ff -la. 1,4 V. .J I 9 if wp' I' I Z I',-: if :gm-1 i ,, af- ll ' ix 5 t. Ii 'f ef ' g 'fy ' , ALTIE HALL ,I H X Sis Secretary is A - Virfure and sense are one. Red Cross lp Travel Club 2: Bowling Club 25 Junior Achieve- 3 ment 3 V N ' l Qt, 7 fl' nw' ' 28 Nl DOUGLAS GROWITZ Doug Engineer The wave of the future is com- ing and there is no fighting it. Football l, 2, Math Club 2, 3, Travel Club 2, College Club 3: Bowling Club 37 45, FRANCIS HALLISSEY Frank Teacher Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Football l, 2, 31 Track 1, 2, 35 Contemporary Affairs 27 College Club 1, 2, 3 .- LYNNE GUNTER Lynne Teacher The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Chorus I, 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 25 Gazette 25 Play I, 25 Red Cross Secretary 35 Dance Com- mittee I, 35 Student Council 3 , iii , ff ' NOHIONS AVAILABLE WILLIAM HAGERTY, JR. Hag Undecided If all The world were iust, there would be no need for valor. Track I, 2 VIRGINIA HALLISSEY Ginny Nurse Happiest most when remember- ing friends. Future Nurses 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Contemporary Af- fairs 2, 35 College Club 35 Play Publicity 3 HELEN HAMLIN Helen Bookkeeper As she thiriketh in her heart, so she is. Travel Club 25 Junior Achieve- ment 3 ..Y..-.cf- ' '-l - .. ,' ,yigigg-,gl I I:- ee., 5 E lk A I I p I I 1 I l ,.:j I' U x ll ,gf , IIB fiigii 'ff viable f we 5 I Yi! I N fills I I--5 IX l 7 I 5. i' fx, mf ,4 I ,. I 'E mm, :M ig I 3 sr, R Iwi' .- I I, I ,X ,,,I WM y I fl'!jC X IIQ 1' :ix I cc- l :XX j 'l ,,,Q5,fQ.fL KENNETH HARMER Ken Engineer Smooth as a silver dollar. School Play 'I5 Dance Committee 25 Track I, 35 Football l, 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 College Club 3 I ii GVVENDOLYN HART Wendy Secretary Good to be friendly and funny. Travel Club 25 Dance Committee 25 Science Club 25 Contemporary Affairs 35 College Club 3 29 IX in V, I I - 4 DONNA HEALEY Donna Secretary A smile that won't come off. Stamp Secretary 1, Dance Com- mittee If Chorus l WILLIAM HEGAN Bill Undecided The greatest truths are the sim- plist, and so are the greatest men. Visual Aids I, 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, College-Club 3 Xt i I , , lgfwzil' ,,. W I7 yy 30 WILLIAM HOOPER Bill Draftsman The soul of man is immortal and imperishable. Baseballly Hockey 2, 3 ELAINE JANAKAS Elaine Teacher She added glamour to a task. Gazette 3, Future Teachers Club 2, 3, Junior Achievement 3 ELISA JONES Lisa Airline Stewardess Gaiety is the heart of the pud- ding. Intramural Sports lg Cafeteria Help 2, Art Club 3, Junior Achievement I, Dance Committee 3 MICHAEL KAIREVICH Jim Physical Education Teacher A man to match the mountains and the sea. Basketball I, 2, Captain 35 Foot- ball 2, 3 EDWARD JAROSZEWICZ ROGER JOHNSON Eddie Technician Rodge Engineer Silence in enjoyment is fun in Rich in good work. ' If. me Math Club 35 Science Club 35 Hockey 1 Contemporary Affairs 2, 3 NANCI KAIREVICH Fusco Executive Secretary Life is all things glad and beau- tiful. Gazette 1, 2, 35 Red Cross Coun- cil l, 35 Dance Committee I, 2, 35 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Stamp Secretary 25 Future Secretary's Club 3 filiii. fs if --at ANNE KALINOWSKI Anna Medical Secretary Laugh and be merry. Visual Aids 1, 2, 35 Contem- porary Affairs 35 international Affairs 25 Future Secretaries Club 35 Future Teachers Club 2, 3 JUDITH KILGORE Judy Medical Secretary A little more aware of deeper, unnamed feelings. Chorus 1, 25 Homeroom Repre- sentative l, 35 Gazette 1, 2, 35 Future Secretaries Club President 35 Travel Club 3 JACQUELINE KIRVAN Jackie Airline Stewardess The friendly welcome of a way- side well. Student Council 25 Dance Com- mittee I5 Future Teachers Club 1, 25 Stamp Secretary l, 25 Con- temporary Affairs 2, 35 Red Cross Council T 3l PRISCILLA KOCHANTOS PflSCfllB Segrefary All grand thoughts come from the heart. Chorus 'l, 2, 3 JANET KRIEBEL Jan Music Teacher Laugh and reach out your hands amid the stars. Chorus l, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Bowling 2, Future Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, College Club 3 .sagi- Q'V7'9 -CA RICHARD KRZYWICKI Knife zooiogisf The will of gunpowdef. rooiban 1, 3 ,- l its L to lg l 3 ' ' Y -a -nr l 'A C- -' 2 gf I X If I 'l'ii!fWQ.,m lil' -'ll' V- J ' fl-:L Y Q 'gif X 4 in 'N ,. , s f LK , A F Xi he , C3 PATRICIA LANGLOIS ll' X 'nl - X K l K 1 Pat Secretary Q4 ,V,r. it -' E , I Carrier of news and friendship. J A V ,l A -fl ' Lv Chorus 1, 2, Future Secretaries Q 2' . Club 3 ,Aff gf ,ll f X 2 N tix.. X. 32 'h BRUCE KUPELNICK Bruce Physicist 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Visual Aids l, 2, 3, Track l, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Bowl- ing 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Col- lege Club 3 ROSEMARIE LANDRY Rosie Clerk Instrument of trade and indus- fry. Chorus 3 6 fb 'C l LILYAN KU RETA Lilyan Secretary Good humor makes all things tolerable. Student Council 25 Dance Com- mittee l, 25 Future Secretaries Club 3 NANCY LAWLESS Lolly Social Worker Alan Businessman A promoter of mutual acquaint- He bears the traits which mark ance. Proiect in Creative Thinking 2 -Jr N Q rx ll -:fl . rim ' lil' 33.51 7: T' DIANNE KWHECINSKI :2-' 5 Dianne Art Teacher A woman's greatest power lies .X lf' l 5: in serenity. L -..j Art Club 2, 35 Contemporary Af- .rigs fairs 2, 35 Travel Club 25 Col- - lege Club 35 Literary Year- 'lil book 35 Art Editor Gazette If ' . 35 Dance Committee 2, 35 Science L Fair 2, 35 Drama Club 35 Costume I l Chairman 3 . V l '- 2 la 'ef' . i gk'-N et l 9 :Q , 5 l I 9 T T A I 3. I 5 Q A l I RONALD LEBRASSEUR Ronnie Engineer JOHN LEBRASSEUR Johnny Economist ALAN LEAFFER Laugh and the world laughs with you. He only is a well made man who a man with honor. has good determination, Football l, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Captain Football 35 Track I, 2, 35 College Club 35 Special Assembly l, 2, 3 Baseball ly Visual Aids l, 2, 3 Bowling Club 2, 35 College Club 3 33 J D DANIEL LENNON ROSALIND LESBURT PENELOPE LESSOR Darny SSFVICG Roz Stenographer Penny Private Secretary The Wit to Wm ffrSHdS Laughter is not at all a bad be Leisure is the reward of labor. OTUS l 3 Dance Om Future Secretaries Club 3, Travel mittee 1 Visual Aids 1 2 Office Help 1 Club 2, Dance Committee 2 HENRY LEVVANDOWSKI Hank Engineer His character is like a beacong it grows brighter and brighter. Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 25 Student Council President 3, Dance Committee l, 2, 35 Math Club 3, College Club 3, Ad- vanced Science Club 2 i 1' 's ELLEN LOVELY Ellen IBM Operator The gladness of the wind that shakes the corn. Dance Committee 'l, 2, Red Cross 3 DIANE LUSSlANO Diane Bridal Consultant Woman's tongue is her weapon, her sword, which she never per- mits to rest. Future Secretaries Club 35 Cheer- leader 2, 35 Student Council 'l, 31 Chorus 1, 25 Dance Committee 2, 3 bt-J MA! .. . wa, W .I W I saw NJ, It W Ig - vzsfa ee' ELIZABETH LEWIS Betty Mathernaticuan Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep t from themselves an I 2 Vice President Chorus I Red Cross Chairman 3 Math Club 3 DAVID LODGE II E-FLIP 1 :MI we ft ea A 4 if-aff .r -- Dave Engineer 15, 1 . A T x' 1 He says little, but to the purpose. Bowling Club 35 Math Club 3 fe- t el' .5 Q.f,g?z'Z f 1 af I 9' rf' CTQXL 'fm' I vc? I 1' up ,, fflrfilf -wi JOANNE MACAIONE Joanne Airline Stewardess Beautiful laughter clears a path Future Teachers Club 2 Usher ettes Club 2 Pan American Club Red Cross 'lf 'vs Sr' MARILYN MAGNANT Maggie Medical Secretary She is ever precise in promise- keeping Future Secretaries Club 35 Year- book 3 Junior Achievement 2, 31 Travel Club 2 WALTER MAHON EY Moe I Undecided Ambition can creep as well as soar. Football if Play 37 Junior Achievement I, 3 MARCIA MAIZE Marcia Bank Clerk Honor lies in honest toil. Red Cross 2, 3g Future Teachers 27 Future Nurses 27 Contem- porary Affairs 2, 37 Gazette 37 Yearbook 3g Red Cross 2, 35 Science Fair 1 35 El E ' , J I if I f .Y xxxffx .Y, x Y f, Ig: his iF STEVEN MALESZYK Steve Engineer Never a worry, never a careg when anything happens, he's al- ways there. Football i, 2, Math Club 2, 3, College Club 3, Travel Club 2, Bowling Club 2 CYNTHIA MAMOS Cynth Secretary Affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining in the other. Chorus T, 2, Business Staff of Gazette if Literary Staff of Ga- zette 2, 3, Travel Club 3, Future Secretaries Club 3 '?'! - i X -Q r DONNA MANSFIELD 7553 Airline Hostess Every woman is a volume within herself, if you but know how to read her. Contemporary Affairs Club 'lg Dance Committee ig Gazette I zzsig CECELIA MARTEL Cecelia Secretary Speech is great, but silence is greater. Costume Club 'Ig Bowling Club 2, Play Properties Committee 2, Trav- el Club 25 Future Secretaries Club 3, Red Cross 3 ,,,'T-QK THERESA MARZEC Terry Secretary The sweetest soul that was ever looked upon by human eyes. Chorus 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 31 Red Cross 'Ig Contemporary Af- fairs Club 3, Gazette 2, 3, Of- fice Help 3 msgs Z GALE MATHESON Gale Secretary The world is but a sphere of happiness. Chorus l, 2, 3, Visual Aids 2, 3: Future Secretaries Club 3 TYLTN- DONNA MARTIN Don-dee Medical Secretary Loyal, witty, full of fum she will talk to everyone. Student Council 1, 2, 37 Travel Club 2, Dance Committee 1, 2: Saving Stamp Secretary 3, Of- fice Help 2, Future Secretaries Club 3, Guidance Office Help Q ul , 3? ,1 l - Hills-lL-l PETER MARVIN -gr E r,i,u ' -,X , xl Peter College Sn nj r ax ETL Personality is to a man what ll -.., tiff? perfume is to a flower. ff' Football 2, 3, Dance Committee l ,il-0 526+ -'i 4-nl f JUDITH MATH EWSON Judy Airline Stewardess Nothing is so popular as her laugh. Cheerleader 2, 3, Costume Club 'Ip Student Council I, 3, Usher- ettes 2, 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2 PAUL MATZOURAN IS Paul Engineer lt's the quiet people who accom- plish much. Basketball 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Science Club 37 College Club 3 LUCILLE MAURO Cile Executive Secretary Vim, vigor, vitality rolled into one great gal. Gazette if Student Council 2: Yearbook 35 Dance Committee 35 Future Secretaries Club 3, Clas- sical Pages 1, 2, Stamp Secretary l, 2 EVANGELINE MAVRIS Vangie Social Worker She's gentle, she is shy, there's a twinkle of mischief in her eye. Special Assemblies 3, Contem- porary Affairs 1, 2, Secretary 37 Usherettes 1, 2, Secretary 35 Yearbook Co-Editor 3, Gazette 'l, 27 Student Council 3, Visual Aids 2, 35 Math Club 3 37 ELAINE MAVROS Cookie Nurse Love truth and pardon error. Gazette 2, Junior Achievement 2, 3 EVELYN MAYO Evie Bookkeeper Silence is more eloquent than words. Chorus 1, 2, 35 After School Ac- tivities 2, Dance Committee 'l, 3, Student Council 3 ... 1 l'f NN S-- , - wlvfjlbi, - A:ii'g',V, il if i X to L Ji lj: Jul jriw-'fqlT l ' ' NTTT 'ae lim N i 1 f , i :gi ' iii -i K 'f X3 .C C fp it 4 A - il Y - I J E ., A 14 .. F4 L Ui iii' .. , in i I 'I ,ht KX, I 'A X, ' az, 5 'lil A' i.,, 2 3' ,gfsllp '. iz eg' ,,,,,. f 4 Y 1. - . ix Y 3, '- .'-w -, 15,-15145 , .V 3 L EMR A A 38 , . A rt? X ROSEMARY MAYO Rosie Bank Clerk A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Gazette 25 Play 2, Bowling Club 2g Red Cross 25 Savings Stamp Secretary 3 GEORGIANA MCMAHON Pepper Medical Secretary A few well-chosen words can take the place of many. SANDRA MCCLORY Messenger of good-will and joy WILLIAM MCMANUS Willy Architectural Designer An air of curiosity surrounds him. Red Cross If Dance Committee 1, 2, Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Track 17 Math Club 3 ERN EST MCGRATH Er: t MARY MCKENNEY E,-,-,ie Electronics Mary IBM Operator Silence is rewarding. 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Chorus ly Student Council lg Dance Committee 2 KATHERINE lVlcNElL Kathy Secretary Gentle in manner, quick to per- form. Visual Aids 1, 2, Sf Future Sec- retaries Club 3 'Lf ,ge ROSEANN MESSINA Rose Office Clerk Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous. ALBERTA MILASZEWSKI Birdy Beautician To be merry best becomes her. Red Cross lg Dance Committee l, 35 Gazette 2, 3: Travel Club 2, 3, Future Secretaries Club 35 Student Council 35 Publicity, School Play 3 L 2 i if E ELAINE MILASZEWSKI Elaine Nurse Virtue and sense are one. Savings Stamp Secretary ly Dance Committee lg Travel Club 25 College Club 35 Future Nurses Club 3 39 DIANE MILLNER Dee Secretary Variety is the spice of life. RICHARD MOLK Micky Molk Foreign Service Offices Liberty of thoughts is the life of a soul. Contemporary Affairs l, 25 Stu- dent Council 35 Football if Red Cross I WAYNE MO RAN Bugs Electrician The days that make us happy make us wise. Football lj Dance Committee 2: Hockey 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 37 Play I, 2, 3, Office Help 2, Base- ball 3 HELEN MORRISSEY Helen IBM Operator 'Tis the quiet people who do the work, Savings Stamp Secretary 27 Dance Committee 2 rw 1-nn' 4,--1 - -A .4 it ' an l, al RSD -1- I5- ,.,...-- MARIE MUNROE Marie Secretary Learning is fresh in its youth. Travel Club 2, Future Secretaries Club 3 Red Cross 3 40 SHARON MURPHY Shari Teacher lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Student Council i, 3, Gazette 2, Co-Editor 3, Honor Society 2, Treasurer 35 College Club 3g Science Fair 2, Usherettes 37 Fu- ture Teachers Club l 2 S 11 l' 5.1 JUDITH MOSH ER Judi Beautician Her optimism creates a light whenever it's dark. College Club 35 Travel Club 25 Dance Committee 2 2 5 ,N W,, - - az 'FIN XJ BERNICE MULCAHY Bonnie Nurse Cute as a kitten in cotton. Nurses Club 35 College Club 35 Travel Club 2 lx YI I 3 ,,,ui,, QE it,, FRANCIS NEEDI-IAM RICHARD NEENAN CHRISTINA NEWHALL JAMES NEWHALI. Pat Accountant Dick Lawyer' Tina Nurse James Accountant An opera of silence applauds Great winners look on and smile. She blazes a trail of hope. He walks and never walks again. the quiet thinker. Bowling Club Football 35 College Club 3 Bowling Club 3 ae manila i . , 79 .-. iv DAVID NICHOL Dave, Big Dave Service Learning is the act of knowing how to use common sense to advantage. Travel Club 2, Contemporary Af- fairs 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Math Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2 'D 42 amaze VIRGINIA NlCHOLS PATRlClA NICHOLSON Virginia Teacher Pat Teacher A friend is worth all the hazards we Can fUl l. Nurses Club I, President 2, 3, Future Teachers Club 2, Vice President 3, Yearbook 3, Gazette 3, Usherettes T, 2, 3, College Club 3, Contemporary Affairs 3, Science Fair C3rd Prizej 2 She will find a way to do every- thing. Chorus 1, Teachers Club l, 2, 3, Yearbook 3, Dance Committee 3, Travel Club 2, College Club 'l, 2, 3, Math Club 3 RUTH NIHAN Ruthie Nurse Has wisdom for each sfuclious year. Usherettes l, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Dance Com- mittee 2, Student Council 2, Pan American Club l, Gazette 3 SHIRLEY NOTIS Shirley Secretary BETTY O'BRlEN Bete Executive Secretary She's as happy as a lark. Elegant as simplicity, warm as ow? Student Council I, 3, Future Teachers Club l, 2, 3, College Club 3, Gazette T, 2, Contem- porary Affairs 2, 3 ecstasy, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, Classical Page l, 2, Usherettes 3, Student Council 3, Gazette Assistant Ad- vertising Manager 2, 3 and for Yearbook, Future Secretary 3 EVA NOONAN Smiley Office Clerk Practice is the best of all in- strucrors. Costume Club I5 Dance Com- mittee 25 Chorus 2, 3 M. 5 ROBERT NORDSTROM Bob Electrical Engineer The prince of darkness is a gen- tleman. Math Club 35 Chorus I5 College Club 3 l 'Z VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Ginny Fashion Designer An exception to be sure. Office Help 'I5 Dance Committee I5 Costume Committee I, 25 Pan American Club 15 Future Teach- ers Club I5 Business Staff of Gazette 2 and Yearbook 3 CHRISTINE O'CONNOR Chris Teacher Like an emerald in a field of wheat. Chorus 2, 35 Contemporary Af- fairs I T l 'f-.9 ,..S. .Qi-,, ,,,fN4-S. Xfx.-Z 1: . X I ! -4 e f in .N f 'M 9 Nu PHOTO Nat Available PATRICIA O'DONNELL Pat Teacher As nice as a day in June. Red Cross 15 Junior Achieve- ment l5 Student Council 3 F N BRUCE OLIVER Bruce Accountant Craftsmanship is a wonder of nature. Visual Aids l, 25 Chief Exam- iner 35 Student Council 3 43 Q MARY O'NEILL ROBERT OSIECKI Dolly Beautician Bob Drafwman BUSY as 3 humble bee- A chuckle and a smile are always Dance Committee Ip Saving in style' Stamp Secretary 1, Chorus I Dance Commmee l 2 LINDA PALIN Linda Secretary She's always ready with a witty comment. Chorus 1, 2, Future Secretaries Club 3 S 44 ROMA PAULINI Roma Model lf you're looking for the usual, yobu won't find it here. Usherettes 15 Chorus 2, 3, Red Cross Representative 2 ANNA PANTAZELOS Anna Journalist Obviously not a conformist. Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Gazette 2, 3, Pan American Club I, 25 Contemporary Affairs if Future Teachers Club T, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 3 MARIA PAVLIS Maria Teacher Her voice is ever soft and gentle, an excellent thing in a woman. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 35 Contemporary Affairs 2, 35 Gazette T, Science Fair 21 Drama, Assistant Director 3, College Club 3 A t 3? V Q 4 N 'Q' Q X I 'G. 3' 7 A lk 0 A N ca 'J n V J? X ' - ' . T . 4 I 1 An 1 ... . kg X m j G'f W Hmffou D3 REGINA PAPALAS NORMAN PAULIER 1 Q lt Renee Secretary Skip Business Man U S fl She speaks little because the con- He's a wit in every sense of the if versation lies in her eyes. word. l T Future Secretaries Club 3 Bowling Club 3 STANLEY PENKUL Stich Printer He's merry as a court iester. Hockey 'l, Track 1, Science Club 25 Dance Committee 1 .-.JJ ml f 15,7 sy C, C QQ g iii? LINDA PENNELL ROSEMARIE PENTO Linda Beautician Rosie Telephone Operator A faithful friend is the medicine Good things come in small pack- of life. ages. Stamp Secretary If Dance Com- mittee lg Student Council 1 MARIE PEPIN Peppy IBM Operator Enthusiasm has no rest. Golf Team I, 2, 3, Captain 19605 Chorus l, 2, 35 Gazette lg Stu- dent Council 'l, 25 Bowling Team 2, 3 45 EDWIN PETERSON Baby Huey Architect Go further, never stop. Football T, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 3, Dance Committee 2 J' BARBARA PETRILLO Barbie Artist Patience is the necessary ingre- dient for good work. Art Club l, 2, 3, Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, Chorus l, 3 -4 -r f' 's ,f 5? , , in-ai, gf cc , -, Amfx1l'i. fl: 1 1' 5351 7 11 . jflvlg-E i i . W : If - , , 'I' l...l-J-sri ' ' o f A5 il. - X Y4 N A . :az ' QQ t - 1 ,' Qtsyw , 46 :Q MARIA PICANO Maria Teacher A merry heart never suffers de- feat. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, Usherettes 1, Contemporary Af- fairs Club T, 2, 3, Chorus T, 2, 3, Student Council 3, College Club 3, Travel Club 2 155 . ALEXANDER PODLECKI Al Undecided Who walks with wisdom, is safe from danger. Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, College Club 3, Math Club MARILYN PUTIS Pewtsie Public Relations A smile for each, a friend to all, Secretary Pan American Club l, Intramural Sports 1, 2, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, Gazette 2, Manager Advertising 3, Future Teachers I, 2, President 3, Chorus 2, Drama 2, 3, Special Assemblies l, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, College Club 3 GEORGIANN RAIMO Georgia Librarian Sweet, neat and quite petite, Honor Society 2, 3, Student Coun- cil T, Usherettes 3, Gazette I, 2, Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 3, Dance Committee 2, College Club 3, Math Club 2, 3, Con- temporary Affairs 2, 3, Chorus l, Travel Club 2 Vt v B T .IAN ICE PO RTNOY Jan Secretary Gentle of mannersg simplicity of 6 child. Chorus I, 2, 35 Usherettes 3 LEWIS PRIFTAKIS Lew Teacher Knowledge is more than equiv- alent to force. Visual Aids I, 25 Track 25 Bowl- ing Club 3 l f L DENNIS REDDER Gamp Engineer Still water runs deep. Hockey 35 Math Club 3 .9- u -ef LINDA REDMOND Lyn Secretary The seal of courtesy, wit, grace and charm. Costume Club lj Dance Com- mittee Ip Travel Club 25 Future Secretaries Club 35 Gazette 3 S1 gg , . we h J 45 74: ',: K I ' , 1 E- atv W Iv- 4 vagal 'ill ,E ' - 5 .4 14' Pu ' 'af' N I ne- x .uf ' L it 1 , 4 ' 3 'Eiffel' JVQHJ. . ak-375' 71,1 1' -di,,,,f I -15 5, .rt 1 7 V what fl 'A 44 lvl I PM f I .. I J, k , ' I an 'z own ig ht N 12: ,:' 1: 1 V, ,ai qu ,mfgay , , . K . 4 L a ,L 2-, 'Q A Qin. Q '--' fw-. L. 'rf I' I 'iv '41'5Ilf. 0 4' 7 . QVQ-7' Z,,7f'x. f- .71 64 ' gi q,': v I 'fj'Ag4b L af f - - 112-it rf . Q ' v ' ' F-' C I ,, I Xf Q 'g1.t . f k ' v 57-1,1451 Nai'Waf?'? l K V QQQ, ..Qsfrd'4Q.,s . ff? . '4 fe ? 5.fg4 1, ..- . 'ig I I X 'JW 'f 1 5 i '.'5 y 5 '76-:'i'? 7 f'-11 . 5 4 'ff 5, sv 0 .- . 0 ' 'fi 1 f f 4 'f ' .4 Akai ' V A. ,f 1 15 fy g H l his ' ll - I Q ' 'v II II KJ 41 2,-nr' r'm ai I' I1 wah 5 , mf . Tlx di X l' X 'bv4 ,., E at Wg A I-IIA ' ' ., , - JOSEPH REITHER Joey Engineer A faithful friend is a good de- fense. Stage Crew ig Bowling Club 2 DONNA RHODES Rhoda Ice Skater To be sure she's an exception to adore. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Bowling Club 25 Red Cross Representative 2: Sav- ing Stamp Secretary 29 Student Council 2 47 DIANE ROBERTS STEPHEN ROBINSON Diane Beautician Steve Undecided In experience, heaven was her help, nature was her guide. The wif of one many the wisdom of many. Student Council ip Vice President of Class 37 International Affairs 37 Science Club 27 Dance Com- mittee 3 nh rw. Ah, jig! DONNA ROGERS Donna Stewardess Enjoy fun wherever you find it. Saving Stamp Secretary if Con- temporary Affairs Club 3, Dance Committee 3 ,155-Lefi 'Wil '1 ' .- ii. . +3 , - ' - . n E ,, ' is .1 ,153M'-3fET7'-'r:im- , If - 1 A 'S A -c -,Blum T 3 - ' -5- '.:,, ,. ' f muiilUWrn 4 . 1- ' , Y , Y v V ,tn ' --H- n .F A I Q I I I T T. ilal l ' . 1 , - 4 tw Y ' -- 4- , . in -5. - - 41?-za gm, - '- .-'fe5.,,,1mEe- .L1,, jf' ' . .3 'lsr . Yagi- Q11 - EVELYN RUNYAN fs A f' -P -qw if ' K'-0 ' Q Evie Fashion Designer f A Y ' 'I Those with will succeed at the Q crossroads. N 'A M U--3 Qc' An Club 1, 2, 3 -' EA-'F 555 S Qfik -7 .iff K- -f '-' gzigevif qfag , T: 1, f f P' 48 is GLORIA ROSENBERG Gloria Secretary A woman's greatest power lies in serenity. Future Teachers Club 2, 35 Gazette 2, 37 Yearbook 35 Travel Club 25 College Club 3, Special Assemblies 2, 3 -3 l JANICE RYAN Shortie Beautician Conscience leads the body to perform great tasks. TOO BUSY ,ew r , X' It UH sign QI spf I C PHOTO Not Available , CA ROL ROSS Carol Secretary lt is better to be faithful than famous. N 'fi lip Ki A+-L f O 3 HF L6 in J f , -V i - as 1 H:-TH - ii ' i f 24 ' , ,, ,AELEQLM 1, ' 'gi A Q ml,.E-E-E'C'Lf.Tl'fs:.-il Q-ix Tait, C 'MNH ROTHMAN 9 C C A r if B , ' a 972 g, 1. 05:1-IO:-luc:i 9 ' Diane Fashion Retailer Y 9 ' , - - .Me . 1 A beautiful woman is a jewel, Q W , -W . ' , a good woman is a treasure. , Q ji C ...,'f +X Chorus 1, 3,5 Contemporary Af- X If i I - 5 J fairs Club 2, 3, Gazette 2, 3: Ll!! .,,. --f' -sk, . 'y Yearbook Business Staff 3, Fu- Ng .5 lk 71,1 ' 1 ture Teachers Club 3, College fp. .V eg, 195 Y-X Club 3, Usherettes ip Junior XX 9 ua Achievement 2, Assemblies 'l, 2, 'Aix x A, ' 6 ,la x si V r f A 3 ., A C, k iwsiu. ai ! .k , E, 1' -, A fr ,N-,,. .l . In l f' - F 1 J ,--A i I 1 --' ' ' hx' .XL - Z-- AUDREY SARGENT Aud Office Clerk Sing and find true peace. CABRIN I SARNO Cabby Secretary The lovely heart wins the love of all. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Secretary Club 3, Gazette 3, Yearbook Business Staff 3 V ,XO .,,,.f'f JOHN SBORDONE John Lawyer Everything comes if a man will only wait. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Supplies 1, 2, 3, Dance Committee 25 Stage Crew l, 2 FRED SCHN URBUSH Otis Undecided Here stands the shadow of a mighty man. Drama 1, 2, 3, Quarter-Pash Eighters 1, 2, 35 Chorus I, 2, 3 49 ANN SEAMAN Ann Bank Clerk Actions speak louder than words. Art Club 'l, 2, 35 Classical Page If Red Cross Council I5 Honor Soci- ety 2, 35 Student Council 3, Gazette 27 Visual Aids 25 Office Assistant 25 Future Secretaries Club 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 37 Yearbook 3 W' l :fps PATRICIA SERINO Pat IBM Operator Wit makes its own welcome. Usherettes .Ii Gazette I, 27 Red Cross Representative If Travel Club 2 E!! HAYDEN SHEAN Dennie Engineer Duty is a righteous path to tol- low. Math Club 37 Science Club 2, 3 lllig 2 -5 ,,' .,,.,s.1 .., ELIZABETH SNIEGOSKI Betty Secretary A good mind possesses a king- dom. Student Council If Gazette 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Future Sec- retaries Club 3p Travel Club 37 Visual Aids I, 2, Officer 35 Of- 50 i 4 J vw' tice Help 3 ANNE SHERRY Anne Teacher Good counsellors lack no clients. Future Teachers 37 Dance Com- mittee 2y Travel Club 27 Year- book 3g College Club 3 ffm at I if i K '5 'flu f aw, 2 , moto Nor Avmnams JOHN SNOW Johnny Service Quietness and confidence is his strength. JOYCE SIMPSON Joe Nurse A fair exterior is a silent recom- mendation. Nurses Club 1, 2, 3, Contem- porary Affairs Club lp Chorus 3 ERNEST SPEAR Tom Engineer Prosperity makes friends. Hockey l, 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3: Track l ROBERT SLAVET Bob Pharmacist Every inch a good fellow-and oh, so many inches! Chorus 2, 3, Contemporary Af fairs Club 2, 3, College Club 3 College Club 3, Dance Commit tee l, 2, 35 Quarter-Past-Eighters 3, Yearbook 3 v-wi. -L. BARBARA SPENCER Babs Nurse She has a heart as sound as a bell. Red Cross Representative 3, Fu- ture Nurses Club 3, Contem- porary Affairs Club 3 LAWRENCE SPIEGEL Larry Musician He wears his wisdom lightly in his heart. Chorus lg Math Club 2, 35 Con- temporary Affairs Club l, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, President 3, Col- lege Club 3 PAUL STAFFORD Staf Teacher Difficulties are things that show what men are. Bowling Club 2, 3 5l MARY STERLING Mary Secretary A good reputation is worthy of praise. Art Club I, 2, 3, Gazette 3, Future Secretaries 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Dance Committee 25 Con- temporary Affairs 3 ,r 0 JJ, ,.h 1f:f,,L , CYNTHIA STEWART Cindi Lab Technician Society is built upon trust. Costume Club 'Ip Dance Commit- tee l, 35 Travel Club 2 WILLIAM STICKNEY Bllll' Anesthetist Labor conquers all things. Chorus if Bowling 2, 3 155.3 ROY ST. ONGE Roy Music Teacher The music he sings comes from his heart. Chorus I, 2, 3, Drama lp Visual All'-IS l, 2, 3: Quarter-Pash Eighters I, 2, 3 A RQ? A. . -5 Q I ' ,- 6-.. y.-' . .is 3. uf xfiliku- ., 1 -3 . 4 N' ' f, ' 4- 7 R I' - I I ' , if ,kiw i-A Y Y ' . AR I ' R -. if I . I 4 slits? ' -v -5 A I 6 A '- I - A 2 E + titi is tu - f I I. su r' E, .. i M 'ff: .H.,!5 -, - fri ' 15- Q rv - - , 32.3 Q L - C P v E... ROBERT szczAvviNsKl GEORGE TAMIS .5 , ,. In 3 , . U, , luv S F' , R Bob Undecided Lee Engineer 1 ' ' W4 Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball lp Stage Crew I, 2, 3 Impromptu is truly the touch- stone of wit. Baseball lp Football 2, 3: Basket- ball I, 35 Student Council 1, 35 Dance Committee Ip Math Club 2, 31 Letterman's Club I, 2, 37 Gazette I, 37 College Club 31 President of Class 27 Vice Pres- ident of Class I JO H N STORY Johnny Chemical Engineer Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. National Honor Society 2, 3, Visual Aids 2, Deputy Chief 3, Hockey 'l, 2, Captain 3, Science Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Special Assembly 2, 3, Athletic Coun- cil 3 ALICE SWORDS Alice Undecided Rich in good work, ,f Chorus 2 1 -1 Q Q 0 Q 'Quill in ,Qi rj' G, N , Sf.. X W t K 'XX fill' l il I 'A l, .- M QW it it fffz' ill l ' ' f f ,fl i f 1 ffl ,, K' J :Till 1- ll I all fi J J W!!! A pmt A X 1 KAREN TAMMINEN Karen Fashion Designer Earth's noblest thing-a woman perfected. Usherettes 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, Ad- vertising Staff Gazette 1, Literary Staff 2, Co-Editor 3, Travel Club 2, Dance Committee 1, 2 JEANNE TAVERNESE EVELYN TELIS Napkins Airline Receptionist Evie Secretary Pleasure is the gift of a guest. Polifeness is the flower of humanity. Future Teachers Club 1, Chorus 1, 2, Saving Stamps Secretary 3, Gazette Business Staff 3, Year- Secretarial Club 3, Dance Com- book Business Staff 3: Future mittee 2 Secretaries Club 3 PATRICIA TILLEY Pat Airline Hostess No task is too steep for human wit. Chorus 3 53 1 l , ii ii iii ., glues JAN l NA TOMASHEFSKY Janine Teacher The only way to have a friend is to be one. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 37 Visual Aids 1, 2, 37 Contem- porary Affairs 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee 17 Student Council 37 Hon- or Society 2, Vice President 3: Gazette 2, 3 1 1 RONALD TRIPPETT Ronnie Undecided Glaclness of the heart is the eye of man. Football 35 Visual Aids 1, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Creative Thinking 2 it , Ay T 1 Il' '.- ,e , t -V I ' Q I . .. ,If RONALD TROTSKY Ronny Engineer Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Bowling Club 2, Visual Aids 1, 2, 31 Math Club 2, 3, College Club 3 EILEEN TRUSZKOWSKI Eileen Nurse How far that little candle throws its light. Chorus 1, 3, Gazette Business Staff 27 Yearbook Staff 37 Con- temporary Affairs 2, Sp Dance Committee 1, 29 Future Nurses Club 35 Student Council 37 Col- lege Club 3i Travel Club 2 ET oshe A704765 5 54 lb JEAN TYLER PRISCILLA TYTER Jean IBM Operator P Airline Hostess She softly speaks and sweetly A thing of beauty is a joy for- smiles. ever. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Drama lp Gazette Bowling Club 27 Junior Achieve- Staff 1 ment 23 Dance Committee 2 ROSE MARIE TURCHETTI Rosie Undecided Charity is a virtue of the heart. ,K ,ss MX, ff' is 0 , s A f .ss Jill: are ' ilif f E. , liiii URKEWICH f . L it QWDONNAT Secretary Y J , U A Hope guides me feet to victory. ' I ' Vik i I 5 Junior Red crass lp Nurses Club 4 ii Q I Savifib Slamossniecrifarljinliteg 2: .89 lSN J 'Wig ik i X X , u1xg+e,5'i ,B s hay, J L, ,ii 'X X all ill l my xxx R ZW CAROL USTASZEWSKI Carol Legal Secretary Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Pan American Club lp Dance Committee lp Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, College Club 3, Math Club 27 Business Staff of Gazette 2, 3, Contemporary Affairs 2, 3: Business Staff of Yearbook 3 LORRAINE UTASZEWSKI Lorrie Nurse Good will is best in a good friend. xH ELLEN VA I NAS Ellen Speech Teacher Rare is the union of beauty and virtue. Honor Society 2, 3, Drama 1, 2, 32 Student Director Usherettes I, 2, 3j Student Council 1, 2, 35 United Fund Representative 2: Saving Stamps Secretary 2, 3: Visual Aids 3, Junior Achieve- ment 2g Vice President College Club 3 X CHARLES VERADT Chuck Service Every man has his faults: honest is his. Class President lp Student Coun- cil I, 2i Stamp Secretary 1: Football l, 2, 37 Baseball l, 2 55 LOUISE VERADT I-OU Nurse Few own the powers of under- standing. yr. IVR LESLIE WADE Little Louie Business Manager The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures. Stage Crew 3, Junior Red Cross 2, Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2 5 F9 f 7 I ,fl L ,fig 'gh was 1 , f 1 At' ixqs 9-' na 56 L ,, , ,,,, STEPHEN WANSTALL Steve Engineer .loyfulness prolongs the days of man. Baseball I, 35 Science Club 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3, Science Fair 2, 3 LORRAINE VVETHERELL ill Q-Yi' PHYLLIS WARDEN Phyl Secretary Gentleness is her most persuasive and powerful argument. Usherettes I, 2, Captain 3, Hon- or Society 2, 3, Student Coun- cil I, 2, 3, Gazette I, 2, 3, Dance Committee I, 2, 37 Special As- semblies I, 2, 3, Future Secre- taries 3 Lorraine Airline Hostess A good heart is worth gold. Cheerleader 2, 3, Chorus I, 2, Future Secretary 3, Vice Presiden 1 3, Honor Society 2, 35 Gazette 2, 3, Usherettes 3, Student Coun- cil I, 31 Dance Committee I, 2, 35 Costume Club I on-esac DOROTHY WHITE Dottie Secretary Woman's greatest powers: pa- tience and gentleness. Honor Society 2, 3g Future Sec- retaries Club 3, Treasurer 3, Of- fice Assistant 3, Yearbook Staff 3, Travel Club 3 uvtsl 1 ..'5' BERNARD WEDDLETON Terry Radio and TV Announcer A person sure to succeed in whatever he chooses to be. Bowling Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Drama lp Student Council 2, College Club 3, Play Selection Committee 25 Travel Club 3 ' ,sen ,matt ii It 'I , 5 Z MAXINE WEINER Max Executive Secretary Woman is the queen of social life. Chorus ly Visual Aids 'l, 2, 3, Red Cross Council 2, 35 Gazette l, 2, 3, Special Assemblies l, 2, Drama 3, Future Secretaries Club 3 'Ww F Q wer M inf? SLN ' BARBARA WIGGIN Barbara Undecided She is the mirror of courtesy. Chorus i, 2, 3 DIANE WILKISH Wendell Medical Secretary Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Future Teachers Club 1, 2, 3, Pan American Club lg Dance Committee lp Yearbook Staff 31 College Club 3 ARTHUR WILSON Art Engineer He poured forth his unpremedi- rated strain. DONNA WILSON Donna Teacher She who knows when to be silent, knows when to speak. Future Teachers Club i, 3, Cate- teria l, 2, 3 57 DOUGLAS WIRTANEN LEONARD WITHERELL Doug Service Lenny Accountant Innocent looking, but he always Casual and friendly as an old has something cooking. shoe. Football l, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2: Art Club l, 2, 3, Dance Com- Bowling Club 3, Science Club 2, mittee T, 2, 3 Golf 2, 35 College Club 3 58 SUSAN WONOSKI STANLEY ZIELIN Sue Secretary Zippy Architect Her radiant eyes shine like the stars in the skies. Personality plus makes his friend- ship a must, Stamp Secretary 2, 3, Bowling Team 2, Business Staff of Gazette lg Travel Club 2, Nurses 2 Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, College Club 3, Math Club 3, Letterman Club 3 lN MEM ORIAM THOMAS JAMES CORMIER September 26, 1942 October 12, T960 From wind to wind, earth has one tale to tell, All other sounds are dulled, and olrovvnecl, and lost, In this one cry: Farewell, ab wx QL CN Q l U M 7 ' 1 J Q ' . Oz fufe L Qi? 'Tail 7 if Q? M Q I . S 71 la ,e X wat Q11 aw 1' i ,,air'1lvl4i 4.51. 'f 3 4- I J' :rigs 1 ar.-1 ' was a , 6 km., ,.-. a ' R i . f M A i K . ,Tse , ifffip J: - fi .a ' ' .2-2319? ff' 'Q' -2-2-2' - , .,...,.,. f aa 21: ll i:.1 v ,Il . ,Y ul 1 s,- 1 l 1. I- 4' I Lm.L 'N V A V .. ' ,Eg I A fra. llo ' we 60 Irene Bolger Carol Dornbrowski Norma Baker Marcia Maize Susan Wonoski Evangeline Mavris Jean and Janice Gallo Eileen Dempsey .lucly Kilgore Richard Gillis Rosemary Mayo Elaine Mavros Marianne Bucci Patricia Berry Patricia Kelley I3 , ff 1 ,i. ., S . W .A ef' 1 f'i4 3 nu- K' ilywl E f iz-nf' : . lf lei - lags Uribe EXE? 'Hi 3 4 ,. ,Q5 x r 4' l - I ,M I KQNZQ I. . - . .7 '21 . rf .. 1 .i' P ' - 4 'J 5 I B- V ln In , All 26m .NX ?1m- , we a, .. H: j r H f I i 1- 35 . - -:la-lil ,- ll .. ,-.JJ 1.. ' ,za V, 5 .,-f-m ga, , 15,1 I Dif f' Qin' ' fp j 'rx-,., 9 .. I fg h ,- . K ,. . f A , 1-Es? J- 5 3 gf. I' k , 25 Donna Rogers Donna Martin Helen Hamlin Rosemarie Pento Donna Rhodes Anna Pantazelos Elisa Jones Marie Farris Virginia Hallissey Anna Kalenowski Diana Frid Dororhy M. Barron Janice Bergendahl Gail Bergendahl Mary Sterling E30 bl i Vgaloy ZS s my i 1 5' 38 Diane Millner Marie Munroe Ruth Nihan Peter Dobrowski Wendy Hart Dolly McNeil! jk? , '2.:.,i- iixr 'tx .A we , ,sa I 'X , 5 ,A,., 1 v. . ',- - w IZ ' 5,1 A Lf X GA H' K , . v JM. jg T W 4 35 1 -fs 35 36 qi t qliq bw., rf W 40 X --h' 7: ,,: , 5 m ' 39 38 af 31 Penricia Flynn Virginia Dezell Sfaniey Penkul Dianne Kwiecinski Bonnie Forest Tina Alukonis .ig . if --TX 42 X iv Q mites ' ' -1 ff? 17 .3 'JMS '4 i 1 'Mau-nr rm. ' if 3 ' E 1 fit i ' , riaari an J i ,a 1 rf A ' xii'-ra ' 1, L A, 54, ,J-My Ei- : rr rg n i 4 1 z r 54 E 51, . -3 3.1, ?? 'i i Sl , K- .iw f 5535. 3 -iz. . KS Brian Bishop Cheryl Agjxpierson Eileen Tfyjzkowski Georgia McMahon Maxine Weiner James Ciatalano . .::-- - i ' s' - ,.,. , -- ,a a2'ia a ,f ' - ' 1 i 5 i E -' i3wf::E-V121 ign31'ini'iif115 ,, U 6 ' ' - Y 3 4- .,,,.fsa2,::aZZ:fa:Zf V -EEE? '1.,,, - its .4 Maria Pavlis Joyce Bianchi Terry Marzec Lorraine Wetherell John Avery Donald Alexander 63 wa H. f 'I i7l'5LSlllOn q35:LradQ Lf 64, Y' Janet Kriebel Beny Lewis Eva Noonan Ralph Dragonerli Ann Seaman Priscilla Kochantos Gloria Rosenberg Linda Redmond Pairlcia Cunningham Ken Har:-ner Celia Martel I H, 3 F' I 1 I N - ?r-97 Lucille Mauro Howie Fiizgerald Bob Slave! Evelyn Tells Georglann Reirno Joyce Simpson Charla Crowley Anne Sherry Sharon Murphy Ellen Vainas 1 . S. Ri: ww '-Pu l l f l n' A Egfl ff ..f' 3 .. ' 58 ' l .P ' . -4' , I QIEE K, ' 1 lli l , e l l ull l,u 51 er' l a ' 3 70 70 A lin I3 I I 11 'I1' g B. L 'lx -'B r w- Ji i ' , -Y .. Q M Q i r . by i Ji L. 1 D -E-. M li Q v Aj, I 1, ::: i . ? Q ,V Y 1 ., '. tiff- ,Q -Vx, V l , ' FN - v ffff ig: 'A l i J- ao - , .5 . 79 are -:.. .. E: Q 81 ' ff 'sq to U Bl K ' - X 3 A' W-. V HZ, l.. r 4' A . . 2. ' ' ., ' O r 1 -r X 'i K jr A V 'Ss 1 '1 fn if ,NN .1 E i 97 1 flb gy, ' B4 fr'-sa.. rr 'fk - .f44, . ' 'l sl . N i Dianne Lussiano Judi Gierla Dick Neenan Elaine Milazewslci Doug Wirianen Genevieve Felteau Helen Morrissey David Nichol Beiiy O'Brien Tom Dobbins Lynne Gunter -Iwi fa 1 'YZ 'QS' H133 Dianne Dobrowski Marilyn Magnant Roma Paulini Judi Mosher Arthur Dickey Sharon Farnolari Doroihy White Beverly Downing John LeBrasseur Karen Tamminen in :mga To 41 :oi-1: ggi .L ga il ui 1, ,.i 'W--gf 5 as U H. '7f.' .- . Ljfiddie MDVQQV 1 A 104 103 '01 5 ' ,,. ...: : Au- sg 1 ' Q ., N4 ' -. . f ' J 1' .. , ,, .1 1,,V:, 1. 11 , in -nr Ai li W 5 .ir V 5. I I xo. 1 1 :: - ..-A I - fx 1 ff: M in ,+L PM 4 : Ei ga ' V ,Vp :pw 3 hx f in-If gg.-QM 1 ,fu , 5' 4 ' 1 ,' . ' 1 1' 1 1, VV ey. AX IL 15 ei Q L l I- A Wxqk -A .1. 1 am. Q22 A L , K, 1 ' 1.1 1, E F'-Q I 1 98A 1v. W-,Qvxw f . -1-1. , -Lim: -- . .M k 1 ' ' 102 651 505 1 5. . s 1, f106f ,IOS 98. Kathy Coyle 99. Patricia Green 100, Debbie Durnam 101. Dorothy Deary 102. Donna Turkevvich 103. Princess X 104. Paui Cardile 105 106 107 108 109 110. 111 Char1es and Louise Marie Pepin Carol Gawrych Regina Papalas Jerry D'En!remon1 Mary Fifzgibbons Eleanor Fuller F... 1, mil' pq .,.. ., IOS IOC! Veradt Fa 'L , P' x I s, f , 'iw 3 Qi. S .. 1-1:i1':m' 111 3111, R 5 'T WW X 1 .-.,,5 E111 I if -i -,a H5 ? 11 5 9 if , -.. 3 20 1 .lf . ii if fr if :lan 1, ,. -was' - w' '11 ' 1124 112 113 114. 115 116 117 118 Linda Palin Patricia Nicholson Joanne Macaione Jeanne Tavernese Hank Lewandowslci Marilyn Putis Jean Ciarlerla 1 119 120 121 122 123 124. 125. Virginia Nichols Peter Marvin George Fitzgerald James Armstrong Patricia Serino Elizabeth Sniegowski Karan Ashford ov S57 . 'Rh Ll'l6iL1P SlylQS . ma. lui s., -iizwma. . 'fi 1 . 3150 :.:::- n E I , Y s 2? '50 85 3 iw: k.J .., ,26 I25 1 ' - 129 ' 134 , iss l3Z 68 1138 13.1 . V A, wr Smal 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 1113. 144. 145. 31 IBS 14 Josephine Gallo Diane Roberts Jerry Alimenti Cabrini Sarno Virginia O'Brien Alberta Milazevvski Ronnie Trippel Kathy McNeill Nanci Kairevich Jim Kairevidw l3l 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134. 135 3-.2 , -.1 '-4' gm . lik www Alfie Hall Sharon Farqualwar Janice Ryan Cathy Barisbmer Phyllis Warden Diane Wilkish Maria Picano Judy Matlwewson Donald Fiorello Cynthia Sieyvarf F55 as lil ii H1- 144 X953 7 x, ELLEN W . -1,1 95 Dx 'uv I ' ' FACULTY ' aj! 'if iii? E T . y i . , I T 4 , was if.. 1 . W nr 1 T ' T F- 1-1 x. ,,.f-Q' ti? , .Lam ,v'1,-...f M i' Q-WWW if QDianna Robertson in the Miss Raye Greenberg and Mrs. Gladys Eames backgroundl. Missing when picture was taken: Mrs. Madelene Woodlock. 70 V ig.:-M' A swag-ww, V s we amy, ,..,s,,..., ,,,..,..-W. 1'-'fzazlai A--gr 3 FIRST Mrs. ROW: Mrs, Parkhurstg Miss Armstrongg Mrs. Beniamin Mihosg Miss Callahang Mr. Hutchins, vice-principal: Mr. Buckley, principalg Mrs. Norris: Miss D. O'Keefeg Mrs. Brunotg Miss Marsh. SECOND ROW: Miss Murphy: Miss M. O'Keefe Mrs, Burrtg Mrs. Horneg Mr. Wormsfeadg Mr. LeBlancg Mr. He gang Mr, Toddg Mr. Titusg Mr. Gingrasg Mrs. Burgoing Miss K O'Keefeg Miss Risman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kyriosg Mr. Golding Mr Conlonf Mr, Goodmany Mr. Lamannag Mr. Connoilyg Mr Barrowsp Mr. McGuinnessg Mr. McCarris1on. FOURTH ROW Mr. Frierg Mr. Walsh, Mr. Tsioropolousy Mr. Marcouxg Mr Parks. Missing when picrure was taken: Miss Bickfordg Mr Bresnahanp Mr. Doonani Miss .lohansong Mr, Moriarfyi Mr Palombog Mr. Prenfissg Miss Staffhorst. ATHLETIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Mr. Goodman: Mr. Moriarty: Mr. Buckley: Mr. Palombo. SECOND ROW: Victor Forand, Track captain: Michael Kairevich, Basketball captain: John LeBrasseur, Football captain: Arthur Dickey, Baseball captain. Missing: John Story, Hockey captain. 'V It! . l, -. . -v . A . A v 52-9 - 5 , M-gn M 5' ,x ., 1, i Y t l 1 , 5 , 1 ' vxivfm S ,az of if t 1 I 1:-we LETTERMEN FIRST ROW: Roger Erekson: Douglas Wirtanen: Henry Lewandowski: Richard Krzywicki: Michael Kairevich: Richard Gillis: John Floccher: Fred Schnurbush: Francis Hallissey: Robert Szczawinski. SECOND ROW: James Jones: Charles Veradt: Stanley Zielin: John LeBrasseur: John Comenos: William Bibik: Lawrence Erickson: Charles Applin: Lee Tamisf Brian Bishop: Richard Neenan, THIRD ROW: Kenneth Harmer: Michael Gray: John Story: John Avery: Michael Ag- ganis: Peter Marvin: Louis Boveri: John Sbordone: James Catalano: Ernest Spear: Victor Forand: Steven Crane. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Trippett: Edwin Peterson: Arthur Dickey: Frederick Cirella. 7I FOOTBALL TEAM T I , J l,4 ' L l , E l it fly: l it 5 'ill fi J C tatt J J . ft E 1 l fi! r 1 as N i , 5, nf I UNDERCLASSMEN Marzecg Vincent Sinkeveciusp William Hol- low, captain-elect: Michael Harrington: Leonard Anctil. SECOND ROW: Eugene Wiswallg John Joycep Kenneth Taylor: David Giarla: Stephen Stathopoulas: Charles Fishery Robert Nash: Thomas Smith. 72 I i FOOTBALL TEAM SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mr. Moriarty, coach: Ronald Trippettg Roger Erekson: John LeBras- seur, captain: John Floccherg Michael Kairevich: Henry Lewandowski: Edwin Peterson. SECOND ROW: Frederick Cirel- lag Lee Tamis: Brian Bishop: James Jones: Larry Erickson: Richard Krzywickip John Comenosf Douglas Wirtanen: Francis Hallissey: Peter Marvin: Charles Veradt: Richard Neenang Kenneth Harmer. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: Norman Amicog David Bren- ner, Assistant managerg Richard Sako- vvichg Michael Kairevich, captaing Stan- ley Zieling Michael Marzecg Vito Adamo, Student manager. SECOND ROW: Frank DiMaggio, David Fogartyg David Giarla: Thomas Smifhp Robert Nashg Richard Gillisg Henry Lewandowskig Louis Boverip Walter Kallaurg Brian Bishopg John Sbordone. ,i l 'i 1 E -lil l f f, HOCKEY TEAM wi FIRST ROW: Edward Mazerp Brian Bishcpg James Catalanog David Fogartyg John Story, captaing John Averyg William Bibikg Ernest Spear. SECOND ROW: Mr. Buckleyg Francis Glaving George Jack- som Wayne Moran: Fred Schnurbushf Robert Szczawinskig Richard Taylor: Bruce Olivery Michael Gray. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Sacherg Alan Kitching Renee Chartrandg Robert Beckamg William Stickney. 73 st, tl Iseli! Q- Il'- rs al ex' ' 5 y tl , ,LW ,FEE-i ii TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW: Roger Erekson: Richard Melanson: Vincent Sinkevichius: Richard Gillis: Victor Forand, captain: John Floccher: Michael Kairevich: James Jones. SECOND ROW: Wayne Effron: Richard Neenan: Charles Fisher: Robert Kirk- man: Francis Hallissey: Frank Salgado: Robert Szczawinski: Charles Applin: John LeBrasseur: Michael Agganis. THIRD ROW: Bruce Kalapinski: Stephen Crane: Paul DesRosier: Kenneth Leawood: Henry Lewandowski: Joseph D'Amico: Andrew Ingram: Max Winiger: Ernest Spear: Frederick Cirella. FOURTH ROW: A. Wick- ers: William McNeilly: Ronald Trippett: Gene Wiswall: Kenneth Harmer: Richard Smith: Gregg Taylor. BASEBALL l TEAM FIRST ROW: Vito Adamo: Mr. Emile Palombo, coach: Arthur Dickey, captain: Michael Agganis: Stanley Zielin. SECOND ROW: Jerry D'Entremont: David Fogarty: Robert Szczawinski: Richard Sakowichi Larry Erickson: Michael Marzec: William Magarian. 74 GOLF TEAM FlRST ROW: Mr. Titus, advisory Richard Myllyg Marie Pepin, capfaing Henry Levvanclowski. SECOND ROW: Alan Abramsg Douglas Wirfaneng Richard Gillisf David Fogarfyg Anthony Bontos. 1 i-in . ' R i ff:J' ,wi -, F, bf g-Q 1.1 BAND MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Susan Lewisp Beverly Ryder: Elizabeth Lewis. SECOND ROW: Harold Morrisg Dwight Edwardsg Joel Polonskyf James Adamo. 75 CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Diane Lussiano: Kathleen Coyle: Judith Mathewson: Lorraine Wetherell: Donna Blazer, captain: Carol Dombrowski: Terry Marzec: Betty O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Miss Johanson, advisor: Beatrix Gesek: Christine Fife:- June Cowan: Helen Mahoney: Sharon Auger, co-captain: Judith Slauenwhitep Claire Fournier: Gwen Soucy: Mrs. Ben- iamin, advisor. 76 CHEERLEADERS SENIORS BACK: Lorraine Wetherell: Kathleen Coyle: Terry Marzec: Diane Lussianop Judith Mathewsony Carol Dombrowski. FRONT: Betty O'Brien: Donna Blazer, captain. FIRST ROW: Burton W. Barrows, advisory Wayne Moran, assistant stage managery Charles Alboth, Manager, Richard Jef- frey: Richard Taylor: George Jackson, SECOND ROW: Peter Alley: Richard Mil- leyg Arthur O'Shea7 John O'Beyp Fred Schnurbushf Douglas Brownf Ronald Robertsg Frank Baker: Peter McDonough: Ronald Trippettg Steven Crane. SPECIAL ASSEMBLIES T T FIRST ROW: Maria Pavlisg Dorothy M. Barron: Karan Ashfordg Phyllis Wardenp Evangeline Mavrisy Marilyn Putis. SEC- OND ROW: Miss Catherine O'Keefep Charla Crowleyg Karen Tarnmineng Sharon Murphy, Donna Blazerp Gail Barron: Ellen Vainasg Gwen Soucy. THIRD ROW: Howard Bergery George Fitzgerald: David Danielsg Dwight Ed- wardsg Richard Gillisg Henry Lewan- dowskig Steven Malszykg Steven Robin- song Fred Sperounis. 77 ANDROCLES AND THE LION FIRST ROW: Mitchell Sorberag Fred Schnurbushg Maria Pavlis, Student direc- tor, Ellen Vainasf Elaine Sniersong Paul Azer. SECOND ROW: Grace Scotty Gail Barrong Anne Firzgeraldg Donna Spencef Mary Ellen McNulty, Frances Vainasg Linda Pleaug Jeanne Fosterg Kathryn Hoomis. THIRD ROW: Howard Fitzgerald: Bierne Lovelyg John Pappas: Arthur O'Sheag Ronald Roberfsong Richard Tay- lorg Wayne Moran, John Olaeyg Louis Sramatellos. FOURTH ROW: Harry Cop- polay Charles Sofronasg Donald Aliferisp George Fifzgeraldg Fred Sperounisp Wayne Effrong Seaton Woodley: Joseph Teague. TIME OUT FOR GINGER FIRST ROW: Beverly Cahill, Siudenf di rectory Fred Schnurbushg Carol Dom browski- Elaine Sneirson Geo! e Fitz- , I 9 gerald. SECOND ROW: Kaihyrn Hoomis Lorraine Werherellg Mitchell Sorbera Fred Sperounlsg Mary Ellen MCNulTy Donna Spence. 78 1 I I fi es, I : fx lr M'- THEATRE COMMITTEES FIRST ROW: Linda Pleau, Properties as- sistant, Charlotte Hill, Assistant set de- signer, Howard Fitzgerald, set designer, Dianne Kwiecinski, Costume designer, Carole Hicks, Property mistress, Beverly Cahill, Student director. SECOND ROW: Janice Frier, Pamela Pool, Marilyn Putis, Alberta Milaszewski, Paul Azer, Robert Slavet, George Fitzgerald, Maxine Wein- er, Elaine Pantazelos, Louise Carnevali: Martha Kutrubis. THIRD ROW: Patricia Page, Sandra Riley, Judy Ozuransky, Joanna Manolis, Melinda Sears, Dorothy M. Barron, Pamela Maden, Gail Barron, Pauline Kassiotis, Arlene Sano. SAVINGS STAMP SECRETARIES msg? fs 1: ,WSF FIRST ROW: Diane Scourtis, Phyllis War- den, Ellen Vainas, Susan Wonoski, Don- na Turkewich, June Cowan, Lynne Gun- ter, Jeanne Tavernese. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Derouin, Diane Lussiano, Donna Martin, Bernadine Drooker, Abigail Nel- son, Rosemary Mayo, Nancy Kairevich: Elaine Rosenfield, Irene Kokinos, Joanna Manolis, THIRD ROW: Coreen Stephen- son, Myrna Sloan, Joseph Tehue, Richard Gillis, Henry Lewandowski, Richard Kryz- wicki, Charla Crowley, 79 HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Mrs, Parkhurst, advisor, Lorraine Wetherell, Janina Tomashefsky, vice-president, Lawrence Spiegel, Presi- dent, Georgiann Raimo, Secretary, Sharon Murphy, Treasurer, Ellen Vainas, Phyllis Warden. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Snie- goski, Donna Blazer, Dorothy Whitey Carol Ann Dombrowski, George Fitz- gerald, Richard Gillis, Peter Dobrowski, Michael Beatrice, Jane Connor, John Story, Ann Seaman. Absent: Arthur Dickey. 80 ART CLUB FIRST ROW: Mrs. Beniarnin, advisor, Elisa Jones, George Fitzgerald, treasurer, Ann Seaman, secretary, Howard Fitzgerald, president, Charlotte Hill, vice-president, Anne Fitzgerald, publicity manager, Dianne Kwiecinski. SECOND ROW: Joanna Manolis, Linda Callahan, Barbara Smith, Faith Cushing, Mary Athinson, Barbara McGrath, Carol-Ann Myrdal, Claudia Morris, Carole Hicks, Mary Sterling, Vir- ginia Nichols, Ruth Nihan. THIRD ROW: Aphrodite Calavrotinos, Sharon LeBras- seur, Glenna Taylor, Alberta Wade, Carol Simard, Patricia Page, Christine DiBiccari, Karen McDonald, Linda Sideri, Jeanne Derouin, Judy Oak, Carol Melanson, Kathleen Coyle. FOURTH ROW: Janet Callero, Jerry D'Entremont, Michael Goodyear, Arthur O'Shea, Douglas Brown, James Garrian, Leonard Witherell, Christine Fife, Joanne Demetropoulis. CHORUS SENIORS FIRST ROW: Janice Portnoyg Gale Mathe- sonp Roma Paulinig Evelyn Mayog Sharon Murphy, Irene Bolgerg Eileen Truszkow- skip Eva Noonan. SECOND ROW: Marie Pepilg Christine O'Connor7 Patricia Til- leyf Karen Tamrnineny Patricia Berryp Lynne Gunter: Janet Kriebelg Joyce Simp- song Diane Rothmang Barbara Petrillog Jean Tyler. THIRD ROW: Jeanene Bagleyg Rosemarie Landry: Cabrini Sarnoy Donna Rbodesg Charla Crowleyg Maria Picanog Priscilla Kochantosy Joyce Bianchi. FOURTH ROW: Howard Bergerg Alan Abramsp George Grayg James Armstrongg Roger Ereksony Fred Schnurbushy Robert Slavery Robert Fellows, George Fitz- geraldg Steven Craneg Roy St. Onge. El, l f QUARTER-PAST- EIGHTERS rx FIRST ROW: James Armstrong: Steven Craneg Fred Schnurbushg Michael Grayg Roy St. Ongeg Robert Slavet. SECOND ROW: Howard Bergen Alan Abrams: Harold Morrisp Dwight Edwardsp Harold Brown: Robert Fellowsg George Fitz- gerald, Frank Mangiardo. 8I ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB ffgtillfsgy FIRST ROW: Dr. Goldin, advisor: Edward Mazer: Victor Garber: Beth Dion, secre- tary: Wilfred Collier, president: Douglas Webber: vice-president: Sandra Piccole, Executive council: Bernard Weddleton, Executive council. SECOND ROW: Anne Sherry: Charla Crowley: Ruth Nihan: Sandra Riley: Sandra Laskin: Mary Mc- Nulty: Virginia Hallissey: Dianne Kwie- cinski: Beverly Downing: Patricia Palson- etti: Milinda Sears: Norma Nihan: Grace Scott. THIRD ROW: Robert Haggerty: Paul Azer: Don Aliferis: Walter Kallaur: John Janicki: John Pappas: Peter Alley: Richard Kwiecinski. FOURTH ROW: David Brenner: Kenneth Sachar: Paul Petrowski: Robert Erikson: Fred Sperounis: Harry Grossman: Ronald Kittredge: John Labuk: Seaton Woodley. RED CROSS COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Phyllis LeBlanc: Julia Angelo- polus: Charla Crowley, secretary: Dwight Edwards, president: Dorothy M, Barron, vice president: Lynne Gunter, treasurer: Mary Jane Strakus: Mary Sterling. SECOND ROW: Sheila Kane: Susan Lewis: Beverly Ryder: Louise Carnevali: Cecelia Martel: Beverly Downing: Sherry Leonard: Barbara Spencer: Barbara Clif- ford: Christine DiBiccari: Ellen Lovely. THIRD ROW: Miss Marsh, advisor: Nora Bansemer: Eleanor Cordette: Patricia Wiswall: Gail Barron: Pamela Pool: Mary Robinson: Diane Carlson: Barbara Smith: Emily Sinapius: Maxine Weiner: Beverly Cahill: Ann Gapski, FOURTH ROW: Micky McAdams: Elaine Chakoutis: Marsha Maize: Peter Alley: Vito Adamo: Howard Morris: Janice Fier: Elizabeth Lewis. 82 CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mr, Kyrios, advisor, Irene Bolger, Diane Kwiecinski, program chair- man, Abigail Nelson, second vice presi- dent, Peter Dobrowski, president, Evan- geline. Mavris, secretary, Faith Cushing, treasurer, Harold Brown, representative, Lawrence Spiegel, senior representative, virginia Hallissey. SECOND Row: vir- ginia Nichols, Donna Rogers, Laurena DeRocher, Betty O'Brien, Rosemary Mayo, Marilyn Putis, Carol Ustaszewski, Jacqueline Kirvan, Diane Rothman, Beverly Downing, Wendy Hart, Cecelia Martel, Mary Sterling, Barbara Spencer, Shirley Notis, Dorothy M. Barron. THIRD ROW: Marcia Maize, Judith Giarla, Georgiann Raimo, Alan Abrams, David Nichol, Peter Baletsa, Joseph Benson, George Fitzgerald, Eileen Truszkowski, Maria Picano, Charla Crowley, Maria Pavlis. FOURTH ROW: Richard Molk, James Armstrong, Roger Johnson, Douglas Growitz, Robert Slavet, Steven Maleszyk, Francis Hallisseyg Michael Beatrice. i I . , xv 212.1 E li, , .. , .. I 55 ,al ' ii I . ga y V , CONTEMPORARY AFFAIRS UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW: Kenneth Sacher, Wayne Effron, Ronald Kittredge, Peter Ziavras, Alan Task, Edward Mazer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kyrios, advisor, Walter Kal- Iaur, Abigail Nelson, second vice presi- dent, Peter Dobrowski, president, Evan- geline Mavris, secretary, Faith Cushing, treasurer, Julia Angelopolus, iunior representative, Lawrence Spiegel, Senior representative. THIRD ROW, Mary Ann Curdo, Renee Mavris, Sandra Piccole, Ruth Mannis, Sharon Auger, Louise Orde, Judith Connor, Elaine Sneierson, Betty George, Melinda Sears, Judith Task, San- dra Reilly, Arlene Sano, Sheila Kane. FOURTH ROW: Diana Robertson, Marsha Newell, Gail Barron, David Irving, Harold Brown, Renee Chartrand, Orrin Potash, Charlotte Hill, Pamela Koskey, Donna Pascale, Myrna Sloan, Martha Kutrubis. FIFTH ROW: Robert Beebe, Victor Gar- ber, Harold Grossman, Donald Aliteris, Ernest Priftakis, Louis Stamatellos, John Pappas, Vito Aclamo, Anthony Bontos, Paul Azer, William Gregorio. 83 MATH CLUB I I .figjggaa ti it Heli? I , 51 gint 5 I ',, I f H5 Q , il, IH X I,.q.? l'. Viv 4 , i 5 t I I lin il I I I ,E I 'X W I I sl if ' JE T352 fill FIRST ROW: Mr. Horne, advisor: Ernest Spear: Anthony Bontos: Vito Adamo: John Story: Peter Balestsa: Robert Bee- be: Francis Hallissey: Fred Sperounis. SECOND ROW: Harry Grossman: Charles Safronas: Donald Alexander: Stephen Wanstall: Arthur Booras: Walter Kallaur: Kenneth Harmer: David Brenner: William Magarian: Peter Alley: Joel Polonsliy. THIRD ROW: Stanley Oldytowski: Richard Molk: Lawrence Spiegel: Warren Clay: Eric Perrson: Ronald Trotsky: Bruce Kupelnick: Joseph Benson. FOURTH ROW: Paul Petrowski: William Gregorio: Douglas Webber: Wilfred Collier: Henry Semper: James Gauvereaux: John Labuk: William Stickney. 84 MATH CLUB FIRST ROW: Claire Babb: Judith Connor: Ruth Bartlett: Faith Cushing: Sharon Mur- phy: Abigail Nelson: Evangeline Mavris: Barbara Clifford: Marianne Curdo. SECOND ROW: Sheila Kane: Georgiann Raimo: Sharon LeBrasseur: Virginia Nichols: Jane Connor: Janina Tomashef- sky: Eleanor Bronstein: Maria Picano: Dale Weinstein: Susan Lewis: Elizabeth Lewis: Mr. Horne, advisor. THIRD ROW: Roger Johnson: Douglas Growitz: Steven Maleszyk: Robert Slavet: Robert Nord- Strom: Al Podlecki: Paul Matzouranous: William Bibik: Henry Lewandowski: Ronald Patten: William Hegan. FOURTH ROW: Richard Milley: John Feilteau: Brain Bishop: Orrin Potash: Walter Kal- laur: David Daniels: David Lodge: David Nichols: Stanley Zielin: Ernest Spear: Arthur Dickey. gt... i 55' i itll I y f t I ,.,:, 55 , gl I -t Tp. Mig .9 M ,K E , ig I . VISUAL AIDS CLUB SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mr. Frier, advisor: John Story, deputy chief examiner: Richard Gillis, deputy chief examiner: Bruce Oliver, examiner: Elizabeth Sniegoski, chief examiner: John Feilteau, deputy chief examiner, Irene Bolger. SECOND ROW: Jane Connor: Janina Tomashefsky: Ellen Vainas: Maxine Weiner: Carol Dombrowski: Dorothy Barron: Donna Blazer: Phyllis Warden: Catherine Ban- semer. THIRD ROW: Dianne Dobrowski: Georgiann Rairno: Evangeline Mavfis: Sharon LeBrasseur: Jeanne Derouin. FOURTH ROW: Gerald D'Entremont: Roy St. Onge: Ronald Trotsky: Joseph Ben- son: William Hegan: Alexander Podlecki: David Daniels: Ronald Trippett: Howard Berger: Bruce Kupelnick. VISUAL AIDS CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW: Ethel Fistes: Donna Feilteau: Martha Kutrubis: Gwendolyn Soucy: Mike Enzenger: John Deveau: Pamela Koskey: Myrna Sloan: Charlotte Hill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Frier, advisor: Frances Vainas: Patricia Polsonetti: John Story, deputy chief examiner: Richard Gillis, deputy chief examiner: Bruce Oliver, examiner: Elizabeth Sniegoski, chief examiner: John Feilteau: deputy examiner: Helen Ma- honey: Dianne Dominie: Ann Brown: Kathryn Hoomis: Claire Babl: Norma Beg- gleman. THIRD ROW: Beverly Olson: Judy Task: Pamela Maden: Pamela Les- sor: Donna Spence: Ruth Bartlett Leigh Mac Faclden: Judy Connor: Linda Pleau: Louise Carnevali: Norma-Nihan: Barbara Smith: Phyllis LeBlanc: Paula Sabolewic- ski, FOURTH ROW: Dianne Robertson: Janina Frier: Carol Giantonio: Eddie Mazer: Jack Papaclines: Vito Adamo: Ronald Trctsky: James McElroy: Kenny Sachar: Alan Task: Paul Azec: Arlene Sano: Judy Ozuransky: Pauline Kassiotis. FIFTH ROW: Anthony Bontos: David Brennar: Arthur Murphy: Harold Morris: Walter Kallaur: Richard Melanson: Ernest Priftakis: Arthur O'Shea: Don Aliferisf Harold Grossman: David Giarla. 85 LITERARY STAFF OF AZEITE 'x FIRST ROW: Mr. Walsh, advisor, Alberta Milazewskip Karen Tammenin, co-editor, Joseph Benson, editor, Sharon Murphy, co-editor, Lorraine Wefherell, staff sec- refary, Diane Kwiecinski. SECOND ROW: Virginia Nichols: Elizabeth Sniegoski: Mary Sterling, Helen Mahoney, Nancy Kairevichg Phyllis Warden, Joyce Bakoplos, Faith Cushing, Cynthia Mamosy Judith Kilgoreg Maxine Weiner. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Hill, Alberta Wade: Carol Cronk, Phyllis Staffierig Linda Red- mond, Barbara Smith, Abigail Nelson, Kathleen Coyle, Pauline Kassiotisg Janina Tomashefsky. FOURTH ROW: Victor Gar- berp Howard Fitzgeraldp Jeffrey Coates, Peter Dobrowski, Arthur O'Shea, Richard Kwiecinski. BUSINESS STAFF OF GAZETTE FIRST ROW: Mr. Parks, advisor, Mary Staudinger, Karan Ashford, subscription manager, Donna Blazer, business mana- ger, Marilyn Putis, advertising manager, Betty O'Brien, assistant advertising manager, Diane Rothman, assistant cir- culation manager, Mr. Connolly, business advisor. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Colep Marcia Maize, Evelyn Telis, Cabrini Sarno, Carol Ustaszewski, Sharon Farquhar, Anna Pantazelos, Barbara Hilton, Mary Fitzgibbons, Sandra Jones. Absent: Mr. Bresnahan. 86 SENIORS 4 FIRST ROW: Irene Bolger: Gwen Soucy, vice president: Evangeline Mavris, sec- retary: Phyllis Warden, president: Pauline Dover, treasurer: Janice Portnoy. SECOND ROW: Miss Murphy, advisor: Ellen Vainias: Lorraine Wetherell: Ruth Nihan: Sharon urphy: Jane Connor: Berry O'Brien: Ju ith Mafhewson. THIRD ROW: Kafhleen Coyle: Virginia Nichols: Karen Tamminen: Donna Blazer: Georgi- 1 . , ann Raimo: Maria Pavlls. USHERETTES USHERETTES H IE 4 S l UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW: Leigh MacFadden: Gwen Soucy, vice president: Evangeline Mavris, secretary: Phyllis Warden, president: Piauline Dover, treasurer: Jean Kraus- nauskas. SECOND ROW: Miss Murphy, advisor: Cathy McGarvey: Barbara Clif- ford: Carol Maselloas: Diane Scourfas: Norma Nihan: Helen Demarkes: Norma Beggelman: Renee Mavris. THIRD ROW: Janice Friar: Donna Lee Oliey: Grace Scott: Judi1h Connor: Helen Mahoney: Mary Sfaudinger: Myrna Sloan: Martha Kufrubis. 87 BOWLING CLUB , . i - . I I 1 1:5 53611, I I l I SOPHOM ORES FIRST ROW: Frank Mangrardo: William Marie: Victor Garber: Seaton Woodly: Allan Task. SECOND ROW: Dianne Dominie: Frances Vainas: Ann Broan: Barbara Smith: Ellen Agganis: Louis Carnevali: Diane Scourtas: Pamela Pool: Kathleen Coronios: Helen Dernakes. THIRD ROW: Michele McAdams: Lucille Peters: Martha Katrubis: Rennee Mavris: Sheila Harrington: Lee Hilton: Judy Ozuransky: Kathryn Hoomis: Mary Lama bert: Ruth Mannis: Linda Baldwin: Julia Angleopolus: Judy Task: Eileen Starr: Nancy Nichols: Mr. Hegan, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: John Pappas: Mitchell Sorbera: John Janicki: Robert Katzoff: George Jackson: Edward Hennessey: Steven Sathopolous: Robert Bickom: David Davenport: Robert Hagerty: Beirne Lovely: Arthur Eckman: Charles West: Joseph Picano, FIFTH ROW: Wayne Ef- fron: Thomas Anfcil: Thomas Sobutka: Raymond Wormstead: Thomas McAuley: Steven Krzywda: Joseph Boytek: Paul Azer: Lance Guelfo: Ronald Kittredge: Peter Ziavras. 88 BOWLING CLUB JUNIORS AND SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mr. Todd, Advisor: Eleanor Cordette: Donna Pascale: Phyllis Staf- fieri: Jo-Ann Buivid: Mary Jane Strakus: Patricia Polsonetti: Elizabeth Burrows: Abigail Nelson: Judy Slauenwhite. SECOND ROW: Glenna Taylor: Kathy Morcaldi: Gail Bergendahl: Claire Babb: Sandra Piccole: Cathy Bansemer: Elaine Amancio: Mary Forand: Sharon Le Bras- seur: Claire Fornier. THIRD ROW: Richard Molk: Steven Wanstall: Ronald Le Bras- seur: Arthus Booras: Ronald Ashford: Terrance Weddleton: Jeffrey Darling: Henry Semper: Joseph Della Grotta: Paul Stafford: David Fogarty: William Stickney. FOURTH ROW: William Mager- ian: Roger Flaherty: Ronald Dresser: William Hegan: John Feilteau: William Bibik: Douglas Growitz: Norman Paulier: David Lodge: John Dobrowski: Gerald D'Entremont. Y rv l FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Murphy, Advisor: Vir- ginia Hallissey: Dianne Dobrowski, sec- retary: Marilyn Putis, President: Virginia Nichols, vice president: Barbara McGrath: Evangeline Mavris. SECOND ROW: Evan- gelia Evlogiaels: Deane Scourtas: Louise Orde: Karan Ashford: Carol Ustaszewski: Faith Cushing: Sharon Murphy: Janina Tomashefsky: Diane Rothman: Ellen Vainas: Helen Demakes: Kathleen Coronios. THIRD ROW: Patricia Nichol- son: Anne Sherry: Charla Crowley: Betty Kimball: Carole Gawrych: Ann Kalinow- ski: Maria Picano: Sandra Piccole: Sheila Kane: Maria Pavlis. FOURTH ROW: Mar- tha Kutrubis: Myrna Sloan: Judy Ozuran- sky: Dianne Dominie: Frances Vainas: Beth Dion: Frances Solo: Phyllis Vienne: Norma Nihan: Elaine Janakas: Louise Carnevali. FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW: Miss Murphy, Advisor: Pa- tricia Polsonetti: Beth Dion, treasurer: Virginia Nichols, President: Elaine Sneir- son, vice president: Mary Mc Nulty: Barbara McGrath. SECOND ROW: Janice Curran: Barbara Spencer: Bernice Mul- cahy: Joyce Simpson: Lenore Di Bicari: Virginia Hallissey: Beverly Downing: Ruth Nihan: Janet Kriebel: Candy Lowe: Eileen Truszkowski. THIRD ROW: Sandra Piccole: Diane Dobrowski: Elaine Milas- zewski: Susan Lewis: Loretta Mansfield: Elaine Mavros: Charla Crowley: Grace Scott. 89 90 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS FIRST ROW: Mr. Le Blanc, Sophomore Class Advisor: Mr. Todd, Senior Class Ad- visor: Evangeline Mavris: Alberta Milas- zewski: Henry Lewahdowski, President: Sharon Murphy: Mr. Wormstead, Ad- visor: Mr. McGuinness, Junior Class Ad- visor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Coyle: Charla Crowley: Ellen Vanias: Maria Picano: Maxine Weiner: Betty O'Brien: Phyllis Warden: Judy Kilgore: Judy Mathewson: Eileen Truszkowski: Gail Bergandahl: Shirley Notis: Patricia Flynn. THIRD ROW: Ann Marie Seaman: Evelyn Mayo: Karan Ashford: Janina Tomashef- sky, FOURTH ROW: Howard Berger: Michael Agganis: Bruce Oliver: Steven Robinson: Peter Dobrowski: Richard Gillis: Dwight Edwards: John Le Bras- seur: Victor Forand: Ronald Trippett. STUDENT COUNCIL UNDERCLASSMEN FIRST ROW: Mr. LeBlanc, Sophomore Class Advisor: Mr, Todd, Senior Class Advisor: Maureen O'Connor: Julia Angelopolus: Henry Lewandowski, Presi- dent: Ellen Agganis: Mr. Wormstead, Advisor: Mr. McGuinness, Junior Class Advisor. SECOND ROW: Pamela Koskey: Phyllis Staffieri: Charlotte Hill: Renee Mavris: Lee Hilton: Rosalie Strasnick: Maryanne Curdo: Carol Morin: Beverly Cahill: Anne Gapski: Martha Kutrubis: Dale Weinstein. THIRD ROW: Gail De- vine: Ronald Roberts: Paul Azer: Michael Marzec: Mitchell Sorbera: Norman Amico: Robert Bickom: George Jackson: Vito Adamo: Gail Barron. X FIRST ROW: Mr. Buckley, Advisory Evan- geline Mavrisy Phyllis Warden: Cynthia Stewart: Beverly Downing: Diane Kwie- cinskiy Lorraine Wetherell: Carol Dom- browski. SECOND ROW: Ellen Vainas: Anna Pantazelosy Patricia Kelly: Dorothy M. Barrony Donna Blazer: Diane Wilkish: Marilyn Putisy Virginia Hallissey: Sharon Murphy.: Diane Rothman: Karen Tam- minen: Virginia Nichols: Anne Sherry: Elizabeth Sniegoskiy Eileen Truszkowski. THIRD ROW: Richard Neenany David Lodge: Henry Lewandowski: William Hegany Richard Gillis: Dwight Edwards: Fred Schnurbushy Robert Slavety Alexan- der Podleckiy John Comenos: John Le- Brasseur: Ronald Trotsky. FOURTH ROW: Diane Dobrowskiy Marcia Maize: Charla Crowley: Maria Picano: Shirley Notis: Jane Connor: Karan Ashford: Ruth Nihan: Judi Mosher: Elizabeth Lewis: Elaine Milaszewskiy Patricia Nicholson. FIFTH ROW: Michael Agganisy Brian Bishop: Paul Matzouranisy Douglas Wirtanen: Stanley Zielin. COLLEGE CLUB COLLEGE CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Buckley, Advisory Elaine Mavros: Bernice Mulcahy: Carol Ustas- zewskiy Janet Kriebel: Wendy Hart: Barbara Spencer: Maria Pavlis. SECOND ROW: Janina Tomashetsky: Winifred Jackson: Betty O'Brien. THIRD ROW: John Feilteau: Ronald LeBrasseury Joseph Della Grotta: Peter Baletsay Frank Hallis- sey: Steven Maleszyk: Robert Nordstrom: Larry Erickson: David Brownlee: Arthur Booras: Hayden Shean: Victor Forand: George Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Donald Alexander: Paul Stafford: Kenneth Har- mery Peter Dobrowski: Ernest McGrath: Steven Wanstally James Catalano: Wil- liam Stickney. 9I TRAVEL CLUB T96 0 FIRST ROW: Mr. Buckley: Janina Torna- shefskyg Cheryl Anderson: Alberta Mila- zewski: Evangeline Mavrisg Dianne Kwie- cinskig Susan Wonoski: Carol Dombrow- skip Phyllis Warden: Mrs. Elizabeth Norris. SECOND ROW: Wendy Hart: Anne Sherry: Donna Blazer: Joyce Simpson: Jane Connor: Sharon Murphy: Judy Mathewson: Betty O'Brien: Mary Ster- ling: Ruth Nihan: Bernice Mulcahy: Janet Kriebel: Judi Mosher: Cecelia Martel: Miss Armstrong. THIRD ROW: Georgiann Raimo: Eileen Truszkowski: Linda Red- mond: Helen Hamlin: Virginia Dezell: Marie Monroe: Karen Tamminen: Pene- lope Lessor: Jeanne Derouin. FOURTH ROW: David Fogarty: Roger Johnson: Douglas Growitz: Fred Schnurbush: Steven Maleszyk: David Nichol. TRAVEL CLUB 1960 FIRST ROW: Miss Johanson: Mr. Buckley: Carol Ustazewski: Debbie Durnarny Marilyn Putis: Marilyn Magnant: Jean Gallo: Mrs. Elizabeth Norris. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Wormstead: Helen Morrissey: Donna Martin, Patricia Flynn: Gail Bergendahlg Patricia Nicholson: Vir- ginia Nichols: Janice Gallo: Miss Ada Armstrong: Mrs. Thomas Todd. THIRD ROW: Diane Dobrowskiy Elaine Milas- zewski: Patricia Green: Patricia Serino: Altie Hall: Dorothy Deary: Judith Giarla: Charla Crowley: FOURTH ROW: Donald Alexander: Joseph Benson: Bruce Oliver: Richard Neenan: Arthur Dickey: Steven Wanstall. 92 f ' l T' t TRAVEL CLUB T961 FIRST ROW: Mr. Buckley: Miss Arm- strong: Mrs. Norris: Janice Portnoy: Jeanne Krasnauskas: Miss Johanson: Mr. Parks: Mr. Wormstead. SECOND ROW: Donna Rogers: Donna Mansfield: Jackie Kirvan: Nanci Kairevich: Elaine Snierson: Virginia O'Brien: Irene Bolger: Beverly Downing: Marilyn Michaucl: Evelyn Mayo: Sharon Famolari: Donna Healy: Mr. Todd. THIRD ROW: Joanne Buivid: Georgia Mc Mahon: Eva Noonan: Ruth Bartlett: Emily Sinapius: Georgia Grant: Mary O'Neil: Jean Ciarletta: Johan Brennan: Norma Scott: Christine O'Connors. FOUTH ROW: Richard Milley: John Feil- teau: William Bibik: Henry Lewandowski: Richard Gillis: Dwight Edwards: Robert Slavet: Arthur O'Shea. TRAVEL CLUB T961 V- , i I -':1::i5 e 2 'tix ' ', ' , i Lf 'bg 5 'ii ,V i ef- i 5- I li 'll J' ' . -. ii i'ii I wi, ' l- i, ' , i E ' I il I 1 I - is i FIRST ROW: Mr. Todd: Miss Armstrong: Mrs. Norris: Patricia Cunningham: Mr. Buckley: Miss Johanson: Mr. Parks: Mr. Wormstead. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Jen- kins: Susan Boardman: Judy Slauen- white: Diane Frid: Janice Curtin: Susan Lewis: Rosemary Costin: Elisa Jones: Mary Lynch: Elaine Rosentield: Rosemary Mayo: Frances Solov: Carol Maselbas: Leigh Macfadden: Tina Alukonis. THIRD ROW: Ellen Lovely: Arlen Cushing: Al- berta Wade: Diane Robertson: Maxine Weiner: Mary Anne Bruce: Elizabeth Snie- goski: Joanne Macione: Dorothy White: Dianne Lussiano: Jeanne Tavernese: Carol Fioccoprile: Sheila Kane: Maureen O'Sullivanp Joyce Bianchi: Maria Pavlis. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Crane: Kenneth Harmer: Stanley Zeilin: Brian Bishop: Terry Weddleton: Micheal Gray: Peter Alley: Fred Sperounis. 93 YEARBOOK COMMITTEE i. . 'T 1 in ty . f an l ii ig AW : 3 -Q., FIRST ROW: Lucille Mauro: Dorothy White: Dorothy M. Barron, editor: Evan- geline Mavris, co-editor: Dianne Kwie- cinski: Howard Fitzgerald: Ann Sea- man. SECOND ROW: Mary Fitzgibbonsp Irene Bolger: Cheryl Anderson: Marilyn Magnant. THIRD ROW: Mr. Doonan, Advisor: Charla Crowley: Georgiann Raimo: Diane Wilkish: Anne Sherry: Anna Panfazelos: Richard Gillis: Robert Slavet: Ellen Vainas: Eileen Truzkowski: Patricia Nicholson: Virginia Nichols. FUTURE SECRETARIES CLUB FIRST ROW: Jeanne Derouin: Maxine Weiner: Lorraine Wetherell, vice-presi- dent: Judy Kilgore: president: Janice Portnoy, secretary: Dorothy White, treas- urer: Donna Turkewich. SECOND ROW: Mr. Goodman, advisor: Diane Millner: Donna Healey: Eleanor Cordette: Cecelia Martel: Anne Kalinowski: Cynthia Mamos: Eleanor Fuller: Lucille Mauro: Lilyan Kureta: Donna Rogers, THIRD ROW: Joan Brennan: Phyllis Warden: Gale Matheson: Mary Sterling: Carol Dom- browski: Nanci Kairevich: Jacqueline Kirvan: Cheryl Anderson: Irene Bolger: Eileen De Mille: Betty O'Brien: Patricia Flynn. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Telis: Linda Paling Diane Lussiano: Joyce Bianchi: Marilyn Magnant: Linda Redmond: Penny Lesser: Marie Mon-roe: Ann Seaman: Jeanne Tavernese: Cabrini Sarno: Mary Fitzgibbons. 94 if 53 53525 Q7Zvzdzr CZAQJJ Chfgbezu' SECRETARY GVVENDOLYN SOUCY PRESIDENT FREDERICK SPEROUNIS VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK DINIAGGIO ADVISOR MR. WILLIAM IVICGUINNESS I gi' 1' N I cgologom ore CLJS I X Clfgbezs 3 Mi R R R RRRRR ig SECRELARY ?IERfDR ELLEN AGGANIS PRESIDENT MITCHELL SOBERA VI CE-PRESIDEN T DAVID GIARLA ADVISOR NIR. DAVID LeBLANC Q Coufofff og wzffouf . . u, 9 ,.: W .. g' ' -un J 'lllg U ' lv N I If 9 , , , , , ... . 51.1355 . if-.rv U A , Q Mr. Burns The candy seller any .l 1-L' I 1wsm.f,' The money collector The S7399 dl eC70 5 96 D-,O Q 5 lass 2 0115 f' . m 4DqOOj5'gD. ,rf L BEST PERSONALITY Doug Wirfanen-Gail Bergendahl MOST ORIGINAL Steve Robinson-Roma Paulini 1 'E Q , . vw- MOST OPTIMISTIC Donna Martin-Steve Malesyk 97 -fm. X, ., , Tm Wwi 71 .Tj MOST VERSATILE Lorraine We-Therell-Charles Veradf GOOD SPORTS Georgia Grant-Jerry D'EnfremonT DATE BMT Pete Marvin-Kathy Coyle MOST COOPERATIVE Eileen Truzkowski-Sian Zielin MOST FEMININE, MOST ATHLETIC Maria Pavlis-John LeBrasseur MOST ARTISTIC Dianne Kvviecinski-Howie Fitzgerald MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peter Dobrowski-Sharon Murphy SWEETHEARTS FOREVER Karen Tamminen-Arthur Dickey MOST TALENTED , Ellen Vainas-Larry Spiegel MOST SCHOLARLY Jane Connor-Joseph Benson S, MCDST TALKATIVE Mike Agganis-Dianne Lussiano CLASS FLIRTS Maxine Weiner-Brian Bishop MOST NATURAL Beffy O'Brier1HVicTor Forand r ?f 1 Q, BEST DRESSED Phyllis Warden-Paul Cardile BEST LOOKING JudiTh Mathewson-Dickie Neenan CLASS REBELS WaITer Mahoney-Joanne Macaione - BRAWN AND BRAINSg BEAUTY AND BRAINS Henry Lewandowski-Donna Blazer MOST SOCIABLE Karan Ashford-Robert Slaref MOST POPULAR Richard Gillis-Nancy Kairevich CLASS WITS H Donna Turkevvich-Roger Erekson TYPICAL TEENS Terry Marzec-Lee Tamis MOST AMBITIOUS John Story-Evangeline Mavris BEST FIGURE, BEST PHYSIQUE Donna Healey-Fred Cirella NEW GIRL IN THE CLASS The Class of l96l wishes to welcome Patricia Kelley, a Transfer student from St. Mary's. Patricia is an intelligent, warm- hearted girl whose main interest is tennis. She aspires to be a speech therapist, and with her conscientiousness, she is sure to succeed. Best wishes, Pat! TWINS! Jean and Janice Gallo have puzzled every- one with their identical looks. When any one wishes to address either of the girls, he has only to shout a name and cross his fingers! Jean hopes to be a hairdresser, Jan, an IBM operator. Doubles of everything to you, girls! i TWINS? These young misses, Gail and Janice Bergendahl, really are twins. However, be- cause they do not dress alike-nor do they look alike-it is relatively simple for one to identify them. Gail is planning her future as an airline hostess, and Jan has her course mapped in commercial art. Success to you both! Q 1 wk - - X7 1 J '1- N 7' N 1 him!! 4 X741 an Wi' J It T lg, ,A'g3?. 1 we 't r gy jf 90 T W t i V I Y L... , . I P-7 L w i P .p X-Asst 26 Q 1 1 'Y A' -L ,, QW K -Q --'SA1 wi 44 Q, -ni ., . 4 2 g in-Q., Classical 5 Classicalili Classical 5 English Captain John Story, Number 31 Win 'QE 1 its V, -iw vs? wsieff N 'I ax '..w ' 1 Rf ' ' 3 E'.'fL.1EE: ? :hi 5 3 -f ,M F.,-.A Visi, p I L I4 '-nf: ,' N, U-, Q'k 7 1 . - wig-,gv X I - .:':.-i ' ' 11 N 51' . I POL, m B Q w v -- ! lk . li 1 , 'sth ,fl 55 'Pima YNN RICA 33 f 'H '14 L WM 'f .5 . .. .A-af., 4.-4. ' 11476 ' -f-'- Q ,. ' 21111135 A ' 7 :.:,:..- -4 7, N , ,ywxigqihg 1,-595 m. L--is ,Q ..,. r , , X f H- N Q ww 4 52551 4 ' 1 j ' V' M ' :Q 'S I . 'wig' 31 .425 K? l if 1 'KILL Q V ,f 4 YN Pl ig A .mf 1' ri H y Q 2 i Y' X il 5 LEHSK Q . 5 Q ff' if i , H ..,, fb- f ,- .:f,,MNL, ,H ,wwf UW, msg ' 1-A - WSH. Qu- iii, K 7 W, ,. . Z 1,1 --an , WM, fy ,HW , ,., H ,M :K 25,3 ..... , . Wm-W -.1 fwfr' 'fig 3Q51'QTfff'13 X sei, L +5 -. Sm - -...,, - in -X :L F uri 5 is Vx 2 5' ' W Nmfl x x 7 R: I ,fi as s 1 1 ,t 41+ Q 1 ff Y 5 LQ rw Q5 mg I 5557! X ,Q , glaze-af X r T' 'K x -N Q 1 U... H, is ,H 5 K ' 4+ :W f R. 5 -6 ham 5 3 3, VL 1 gk '-'1 jf, is aw xxx gk N35 1 4 We dedicate these candids to Stanley Zielin because he is the only senior whose last initial is Z. Because of the alphabetical arrangement, Stan has had to sit in the last row in the last seat during his twelve years of schooling. But, we have this to say: lt's not so bad being last in line, for you can always turn around and be first!! No, this is not a course for telephone operators! You can always tell a Classical boy! I I4 cfffik fha! eo 1 , . i , fm x i,, Study well, for tomorrow is the test! So we couldn't do thirty deep-knee bends . . . no one's perfectl' fo iie das V' :na n ' !'11 ' ' UA' 'Hllfl V 325' - . Q he-A-e .sf ,J si. x Li 5:3-Ziff Mr. Toomey is our new librarian. Saturday at 8:00, then! Mr. Marcoux is our interesting speech teacher The Seven Wonders of the World. Lynn Classical High School, Guidance office . K X Anyone for Mefrecal? -,.,.. Who put the soap in the soup? I , ur W Lb, . , ss 4, ' 2 T-1 -,f- .9 if f' Ninty-six percent of the class failed the logarithm test. Four percent were absent! Betty, how can you learn anything? 54 Dear, that's an egregious error! The bread line! ri. r In 5 U wgvwa Zh 4 3 I ,Y ufoyfapfs , ' .J if f N 8. ' 5 ' wit I, '21 5 2. 'J 4? F fl lf r 1- E A v ff- f if l is S Q .3 .f x Q 1' - gqufoyfap 5 5 I if A! I' , :Ag V ff- I 5... f, 0 H lckka it , ! 'tr XB. uv fi 4. 'S ,,W. 'lM '5' 1 at Y g s s' , of F Q f. fy 8 .f ,tl S .n Q fa f LA-f2 .M -0 9? 'Yi z vf f W' ff, 11 17117 W I , 'f , ,, lllllf if 'I 'IIII ' I qw 7 Wm A AII Makes of ,ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired CompIimen+s of 1 AL'S BARBER SHOP I4I Franklin S+. LYNN. MASS. Y QUALITY ai a Price You Can Afford WEBER 81 CANN, INC. I45 Ceniral Avenue LYNN, MASS. LYnn 8-0893 CompIimen+s of WELCH BROS., FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions 1:4 UNION STREET IOpposi+e S+. JosepI1's Churchi Lynn, Mass. LYnn 5-8223 Complimenfs of ANTHONY'S HAWTHORNE WEDDINGS INCORPORATED Bridal Shopping Cen+er Formals-Prom Dresses RENTAL OF: Mink S+oIes and Capes WI1i're Fur Wraps Hoops and Veils-Tuxedos l2l MarIce'r Sireei' LYNN. MASS. CaII LYnn 2-3800 1 L1Mgf?:.5,.r Qs. H -M 5' fill I FI 'IPEQORDSQ -un, -.cA IL. . . . . .W-Jn' . -? Q':f.5'. MASS. CAMERA 70 Markei' S+. LYNN, MASS. LY 5-6664 LY 5-6665 I8 SUMMER ST. LYnn 3-4450 JIMMY MOSHER Music Store and Studio CompIe'I'e Line of Musical Insfrumenfs Sheef Music-Accessories Privaie Ins+ruc1'ion Cn All Insfrumenfs Insfrumenis Furnished on Ren+aI Plan I23 Com pIimenI's of MAVRIS 81 MAVRIS 48 Sou+I1 Common S+reeI' LYNN. MASSACHUSETTS FAI R LADY BEAUTY SALON Mr. Harris 53 MARKET STREET Lynn, MassacI1useHs Phone: LYnn 5-5703 CompIimenI's of DEENAN'S 81 NANDEE'S RESTAURANTS Markei' S'rree+ Lynn Massachuseffs SAM'S TOWN 81 TWEED SHOP I55 MarIce'I S'I'reeI' Lynn, Massachuseffs Complimenfs of EMPIRE FASHION SHOP 300 UNION STREET Lynn, MassacI1useH's Complimenfs of STACKPOLE'S, INC. 27 Markei' Sfreef LYNN. MASSACHUSETTS CompIimenI's of ARNOLD STATIONERY CO. 33 Cen+raI Sq. 50 Exchange S+. LYNN, MASS. I24 Complimenis of a FRIEND ns SECB ETARY staff? 'mth a BECAUSE SHE HAS MORE T0 OFFER! Complete secretarial training in Bostorfs most modern school, plus the famous finishing school training that makes her so attractive to her employers and fellow workers. Executives call us every day asking for our graduates. Why don't you start an excit- ing career - IJFETIME rtncsmmr SERVICE CALL llUbbard 2-9-134 N0lV! I Please send me full information on the one .fm year secretarial course starting in the fall ' ROBIN! Name SCHOOL Address I CIW Zone I we Phone I Opposite Public Garden. The max! beaulilul air-coudilioued srbooi in Borlon BURKE'S PHARMACY, INC. J. A. BENNETT, Reg. Pharm. Buick ancl Opel N. R. BENNETT, Reg. Pharm. Sales and Servlce ll8 Soulh Common Slreel' ,Co,ne,S,W,, c. E. wi-HTTEN zz. soNs LYNN. MASS. 40 Cenlral Avenue Telephone LYnn 5-I855 LYnn- M355 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY HOLIDAY BRAND LENA'S Franlcfu s Pure Porlc Sausa es ASK FOR'-l.THEM AT YOUR GROC:R'S Manufacfurecl by E. DEMAKES CO. Lynn, Massachusefls W I8V2 So. Common S+. e Can Help You Plan Your Parfies Telephone Orders Accepled LYnn 5-9l32 Our I5 Variefies fo Choose from No Order +oo Large or 'l'oo Small There is no subslire for qualify. Complimenls of Service Above All FEINSTEIN'S MEN'S SHOP W. C. GOODRICH 81 SON 79 Munroe S+ree'I' LYNN. MASSACHUSETTS Funeral Home I28 Washingfon S+ree'r LYNN. MASS. LYnn 2-2680 Compliments of ZIMMAN'S, INC. 80 Merkel Slreel' Lynn, Massacl1useH's ALL STAR LANES TJ .1 N.E.'s Finesl IO-Pin Alleys U Lynnway Lynn' Mass, Complimenfs of ' Funcfion Room BEACON CHEVROLET, INC ' Snack Bar ' Nursery 5l7 Lynnway W- T- El-l-lol.: Manager Lynn, Massachusells TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY l27 ISSSST'-,bw ,J ',2 e , , 11395 H ,AEN SWWQQMESQ1-1 -'P ' 'reorw ! 4 ,SSS ., .-.H l -S if 1 - iff 1 5 , SS- W le fm . .S Y- .Y 'S iw Ag Shxqg' . S.-2.5 11.11 ' . 1 , , ln. ' n nad, I ... 'nf' . - -' ,l 1 uf '- '-'-..fV - .- ,. ., 2? '. '..fS My 4 . . S f. S wa. S ,S , S Sr . ev ,'-e:SLqi:,,zi':Vf-,x1v4 Sag. 15. . '- 1 - -S . Q- , M if S'.,Sg+S+ g:i-if A ,.,, ., - j, ' ,ciggifx ..- S . ln: Six, 5 .l p S., auf. ,Sw S Se- -S f Q 'f7 I eR '4X 'f 'C cv .' 7 fi 'A S .' S 'fl ' vw' ii Q S 4 h aff ' k'.' Q'l. . . gr A ' ' s' f . il 'P I , ' f' ' . I yn JL: -9. 4' 'S S - - 1 Q S ,S .-If-X5 x-'ur :S- J ,S-S-'Q S- -' 4' S41 .S J wr S-'rf A ' 'G . - 'f-'sir M' Q' - ,-Sb ' I S '31-5' S 41Sa- . -sf-.S '32 --'S-11.--sf. SZ' 7 AS- ' I , .S H ' V sr, I S- S l I S. R?'kw-' I' . -ft: , 1 . ,S ' . Ia- ,Sw .n In 31 , -SL J ,, S ,gl '1,s,-.J..k'.l'v ' -,,,4:5,- - F .S - 'Wi N 3 wie, 1 ' H X-LX souTHEAs1EnN New ENGLAND mvlslon I I I I I I S L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY SSSSSSSSQ, MASSACHUSETTS Thomas Galvin S 0 v Farnum Devoe 0 0 0 Donald Pelletier '28 cuss nmcs Ann Plus - cLua INSIGNIA - IIEDALS morn-nes - Pumuss - nlPLoMAs - INVITATIONS ' TAYLOR YEARBOOK' I ff- 6 ' A- , . K K' 'X f ' A I 1 w . ' . . Q - .- -. ' ' 5 N. Q' n I 5 u 155' , ' . fl iff ' I ' 1 C - . L . , 4 t . . .- A 1 5 .x I -4' A ' . 7 - . . . , r -,X J v p- .4 1 . I . P. V. 4 1 . x P . 0 . w ., ' - - A, f ,- 'I 4 ' ' . . I ' 1 N inf? , ' liw V - f , , o 44 8 ' f-', - I 1 , 44 ' nr. 1. xx. L I. ' iv - , ' . I J, ' m A . ,Qs f-1 -4 ' I ff ' .Mm M A 1 I. , wi. . Y X SNL A I ' . Ao. 7 X. a AQ, 5 .-L , u 'g - '-'- 2' ' ,5 Q. v 1 1 U' L+ 2 df' , v ,- , I ..p+q-LL -. I - X . K 2 ,ff jf..-.-uzfijfr' , mm, s A. -...- -V - 4-:vig-. - '. 1 - r, -4 by .f,' -ll .- . l -I 4 . , I I V 1- qw. ,, Xiu? Q x. . fa, D .l ff' 1, t.. ,- 1- I u 3 'Ay 125: 1 Q I tl is QI 'fl iff, gfff' H L M.. A 'iqx K 5 J V may 3 ' A .Q ' .fi Q ' 2 2 '-'lk' -KV' in sg? ft, Q i ex ibiv l I., :liv . V F Ur s V a,'kigs - , f wg' n 5 . 1 I Q- If-'A ' il 1 L ,, .V 1 , . - 5 - - , Wu Q' vi f' L gflku ,mlA X '. 'M if if Yr -- .. ' '- 11 , V . , .N , x gg ,. 5 . , 5 Y. - Y . .. 2. A. - --H--ag t f .. , r-H 'wiv - fn - - t. , y dl 5 ' 5, 7,' -'nv' -J ' ' ' . ' 'JJ.: u hi Q-If a , ai, !, U ' , .Li 'i ,.,F.- .'. -ji., 3 4 ' 4-ll 5- ., 8. Y. 110,-J +5545-,., f ., i V , L - , ,M I - 51- 'vm J, ' ffm-dw .. Ay, x , we, , ,Q gp-, R - , ,5f 4x. f-f.-V ggi, gh, 5- Q 5. Ah ', 'JY JP .N ,. ': - 'ffg-N -453' v - ' fin' . Qalgf' -7 'V . '7, N r .1-F.,- '7.' - 1 x 'Mr' A f.. h . 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J' , i i T if 0 I' r , A. 9 3 I K Iv ii , 0 '3 U XX x --' FNXN I L, I WIN D G, C .X I X , If Ax Summer QSu!0!0Q122e12f PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS 2 CLASS GIFT 3 CLASS ORATION 4 CLASS HISTORY 6 BANQUET SHOW 8 DINNER DANCE IO 63 0470119 'borofgy I arron Ciczanyefhe .WGUFILS I ' ff w ' N rx ,- HL' - ' ' g' ' - 1' Y , . -' , ' ' X ,M I 1 5 1 ' K -r X.. ,f X XJ , n K 1 ' 4 -- X 1 J -...E I I C LX I R A ,, ' - .., - J . K V . .A P ' I AE ,. X .- V' -I in Y 4 N. I. j ' 1' K I 'I . I ,A 2' ' Q ' I A ,A If 5 I k v I3 JCI V A V V E- I I' .X L X A ig , is ' i XE. - rw gr ,JJ l N du! L I B . , L YV , , L .XID .b Q .L , ' ' ff- K i ' 5 U V, ff , I . H U 5 -I L, In O IN MEMORIAM . Sarraf Crjgoff to whom this Yearbook Supplement is dedicated. I imagine those of the great prophets of Israel might have had Mr. Elliott in mind, or a man like him, when they said, What, O man, doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly before my God. These are mine, saith the Lord, in that day when I make up My Jewels. This is an excerpt by Mr. Roland B. Hutchins. Qgpeczdffganiv fo . GENERAL MANAGER Donna Blazer ADVERTISING MANAGER SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Marilyn Putis CIRCULATION Karan Ashford Gloria Rosenberg , ,, In 'AIQTIYMH P 'ml gr.-:LI -X I a X f ,xg I serif! 1731 J 95195 QSC? iff fi, ,xx f ,ygifzevb WWE Xfire. ' 4!2 s ,I E5-5.219324 fgafwsggfclv Qi QQ ls JK . X H54 fhx , xsq, , f V1 A ' J l Su I1 ix l 1 F-N4 n'l A V I '2 -Q1 I 542' 0 A ' I Q' 24.4223 ' -salma N IT G ? PRESlDENT'S ADDRESS C K5 , fgy sf' Tips This morning, I bring you The greeTings of all my classmaTes, For us, Today's exercises are a combinaTion of The happy and The nosTalgic: 4 happy because The Class of SixTy-one has achieved iTs obiecTive in being 1 , 'm ax graduaTed This morning, nosTalgic because our days aT Classical have is T now slipped inTo The pasT. YeT we do noT wish To sTop The hands of Time. f-'5 .. We anTicipaTe The TuTure. Today marks a sharp division in our lives, for iT A S'-4 closes The door on our secondary school da s and iT o ens The door To ,Q Y P work or To avenues of higher educaTion. Whichever be The loT of each of us, 7 , ' , - y each of us realizes ThaT he now sTands more or less alone wiThouT The wax V5 Qzzgir pf guidance of The school principal or The school TaculTy. IT is really Tor us ' me a commencemenT of a new life. fx lx .- In bringing you The greeTings of my classmaTes, I wish To express our Q. X appreciaTion To all Those people who have helped us during our Three ,Qc -r if -fs-35509 fjiwfii :N Tp I 1' 5 fl' I' Q ' 4433 GT'fZ5'5:,9 b? fi:?e ' ' x gl ' 4 MS, ' Nb fl qi' T? ff! llfh My TT years in high school. To our parenTs we give The Thanks which is due Them Today, for we know The sacrifices which They have made for us. To The TaculTy, To Mr. Buckley, our principal, To Mr. McGuinn, SuperinTendenT of Schools, and To Mr. Marks and Mr. McGuiness, DepuTy SuperinTendenTs of Schools, goes a sincere Thank You, from us. To everybody, Then, a warm welcome from all my classmaTes, WIC6dI Of PresidenT of Class of '61 X . ,.f ff 'Qi 11' , -' I s.l-'QV UAW' xFN4I'1'v' QQ I iifigif fp-efafilw gapfeiawf ag 1fcZgS'F-ev K: , flfaisfg ' Ixkgsisqx? 2 ' ' . ,4 -I .vvlrf ,fat-A!,f19gx M K Auf- l'fXAv'+:Q-f +1.:-,iff -1-' If f 5 '71 X vxxgdifgt :S I. Q '49-4 'ce A2111 vlfncc 1 X if sig ! Y I jf , SAC Q -QL qv: X fzvg'-9,1 -4 ' .v.X ' fl , 7. A,-L15 ' IE. W ' CLASS GIFT For The past Three years, we, The members of The Class of '6l, have enjoyed many happy occasions aT Classical High. During These years, The school has creafed for us momenfous evenTs which each of us will long remember as behind us Today we leave regreffully Those who have devel- oped our pafierns of life. Now ThaT Classical is abouT To become our Alma lVlaTer, we wish To leave The school a giff which will be useful and aT The same Time will reflecT our affecTion for The school. We have chosen as our gifT To Classical a BulleTin Board so ThaT The members of The school and her guesfs may know The calendar of evenTs ThaT will Take place in The school. The bulleTin board has a glass face and removable leTTers which can be arranged To describe any occasion. This bulleTin board will be placed on a sTandard in The main foyer of The school. WiTh This gifT That l presenT To you, Kennefh, my class says a fond, yeT sad, farewell, To Classical. AT This Time l also wish To Thank The Teachers and The principal, Mr. Buckley, for Their kindness, Their paTience, and Their inTeresT during our Three years aT Classical. mran 54.5-gsmf Thank you, Karan. lT is a privilege for me To represenT The school This morn- ing in accepTing The gift of The Class of '6l. The Class GifT, TradiTionally associaTed wiTh commencemenT exercises, reflecTs The Tie ThaT binds The graduaTing class To iTs'Alma Nlafer, and is a Tangible evidence on The parT of The graduafes of Their conTinuing inTeresT in and affecTion for The school. ln your choice, Karan, you have been discerning, for Classical can use To advanfage The gifT you have described. IT will give emphasis To The signif- icanT evenTs in school life. Thank you again for your gifT, Karan. As you leave Today, The undergraduafes of The school congrafulafe you on your graduaTion, and wish you all a happy, successful fufure. CZCDHQM Sac-Ear Class of '62 . 0 Q . ivy 4,51 W F., a 4 X - W I F s ' 0' 0 6,1 ' Qs d I 'ii CLASS ORATICN I 22 ' f Z w M1 3 ' Q 4 Since Russian space achievements, educators and laymen alike have been preoccupied with proficiency of education on the secondary level. Yet long before Sputnik, education of excellent quality had characterized the American school. However, since the world is rapidly changing, every- one must realize that education, too, must lend itself to the needs of the time. Education must be flexible, it must strive constantly to improve, and to develop the abilities of the young to their full potential, it must strive constantly to challenge a pupil's intellect to the end that he may be a good citizen, whether he works in the field of direct vocational effort or studies in a higher institution of learning. ln today's fluid society, therefore, it behooves everyone to realize that the success of our democracy de- pends upon an informed citizenry, a citizenry the character of which has its beginnings on the very first day that a child enters school and pro- gresses ,steadily until' diplomas on various levels mark the achievement of an individual as being in accord with the standards and norms of a good school system. Emerson said that without educational ideals, with- out philosophical continuity, there could be no such thing as a free de- mocracy. Such an interdependence has characterized America from its early beginnings. In the opinion of Thomas Jefferson: By far the most important bill in our democratic code is the one that provides for the diffu sion of knowledge among all the people. No other sure foundation can be devised for the preservation of freedom and universal happiness Historically, education in America has always been experimental, al ways seeking new and more effica cious methods of training both the mind and the heart. Today more than ever this dual concept is the motivating force in all good school systems. lf democracy is to be dy namic and forward looking, as it must be to survive, it must constantly ex ert every effort to make certain that all its citizens are as informed as mor al and wise as they are capable of be ing. The school must emphasize not only intellectual growth, it must also point out the worthy aims of life. It must teach boys and girls to develop their abilities. ln this growth they will inevitably learn self-discipline, self- respect, and respect for others. ln the process of acquiring these char- acteristics, they will learn to evaluate, to make decisions. To the degree that a school awakens in its pupils perception and sensitivity to great moral and civic values, in the same measure will it produce good leaders in every branch of effort, leaders with their fingers on the pulse of human- 9 2 ' v h V Il .I ity, alert to fluctuations of thought, critical of trends and sincere in iudge- ment. And who is responsible for these ob- iectives which I have set forth? Most authorities agree that the responsibili- ty of educating the hearts and minds of American youth lies with the home, with the school, and with the church. Since the child is for the greater part of his life under the influence of the home, it is in this en- vironment that he must learn to re- spect and value education. The par- ents are responsible for instilling into the mind of the child, the value of knowledge, thus giving him an incen- tive to learn. To achieve this objective, the parents should require high stand- ards of accomplishments which they will achieve by exacting from the child good habits of study. Every child should have a pattern for his homework, a pattern that follows him throughout his school days. In the relative rigidity of this plan, the child will learn good work habits and will feel that he must respond to the stimulation of his parents' require- ments. He unconsciously will estab- lish his own standards of accomplish- ments and will be less liable to en- gage in intellectual laziness and in- tellectual dishonesty than is the child whose parents are indifferent to his school progress. Moreover, in Amer- ica today there is close contact be- tween the home and the school if parents will but avail themselves of this advantage. Every school system welcomes an honest interest in its ef- fectiveness. Every school system rec- ognizes the fact that if parents are interested in the school, this concern will be reflected in the men and women they elect to the board of education. Dr. Conant, in his report on high schools, emphasizes the signi- ficance of this board, for from this group stems the educational philoso- phy basic to a good system. This group implements its philosophy through long-range plans for flexi- ble growth so that every child will have an opportunity to prepare him- self for the future, either on the voca- tional or college level. Thus it follows that citizens may be stimulated to fruitful civic activity to maintain a genuine and continuing desire to keep their schools of the highest or- der. And what of the church in its relation to education? Its part, all authorities agree, is to teach that the really good life is a happy combination of the in- tellectual andthe spiritual. The world today is highly competi- tive. Unless America keeps its intel- lectual and moral standards high our nation can easily become materialistic with the emphasis on the superficial, the meretricious values in life. His- torically, such emphasis has always spelled mediocrity and eventual na- tional distaste. We, as a nation, have a sense of history. This sense will teach us that the nation which is edu- cated on all levels, I repeat, on all levels, is the nation which remains free. yzrbfaefygeafrzbe M ZS :O - Q 4 r I g CLASS HISTCRY I Upon graduaTing from Classical mosT of us will go our separaTe ways. BuT as we leave, we hold fond remembrances of The Three years we have spenT here. Who can forgeT The many wonderful Times ThaT we, The Class of '61, have had wiThin The walls of Classical. We will always remember ThaT firsT horrible day of school in our sophomore year. We waTched in dismay as The seniors ripped up program cards of innocenT newcomers. Our fears were somewhaf lessened, when under The direcTion of Uncle Tom Todd, we chose Charlie VeradT To be our firsT presidenT. One year rolled along and before we knew iT, iT was April. Realizing ThaT The class Treasury was empTy, Mr. Todd decided we should run a record hop. We finally made our mark, as The dance was a huge success. The feafure of The dance was The beauTiful, lifelike carica- Tures of The class officers. Many nice remarks were made abouT These works of arT, which, by The way, were done by one of The class' mosT accomplished arTisTs, Hank Lewandow- ski. ln order To geT even wiTh The seniors before They graduaTed, we puT on a Talem' show for Them. Then came The sad day when we losT some of our classmaTes. We received our reporT cards for The lasT quarfer. WiTh The sophomore year under our belts, we dashed off madly in all direcTions. We will always remember ThaT firsT wonder- ful day of school in our junior year. We waTched wiTh glee as our classmaTes ripped up program cards of innocenT newcomers. AlThough The fooTball season wasn'T Too suc- cessful, The Rams, wiTh gre-aT help from our iunior players ended English's nine-year vic- Tory sTreak by compleTely immobilizing Their offense To The Tune of 8-O. The following week John LeBrasseur was elecTed To cap- Tain The fooTball Team nexT year. ThaT same year we decided To geT some money fasT and we held anoTher dance. All The sTudenTs came To sTomp aT The Reindeer Romp, and our Treasury grew. Abouf This Time, Mr. Buckley announced ThaT we would have a ParenT-Pupil Ba-nqueT. This evening was iniTiaTed To beTTer acquainT The parenTs wiTh The Teachers. AlThough we were fearful of The indirecT consequences of an affair of This Type, The weighT of worry upon us was considerably lessened, when Mr. Buckley announced ThaT The Teachers could speak no evil of us. Then came The Washingfon Trip. Many of our classmaTes packed Their bags and Took off for a glorious week of fun and frolic aT The naTion's capiTal. Upon reTurning, The Tra- velers celebraTed aT a parTy wiTh Their parenTs in aTTendance. As The year drew To a close, iT was time to elect officers for the senior year. The members of the class, after long de- liberation, selected Dunking Dobie Gillis to lead us into our last year. Steve Robinson was elected official flagbearer, and Donna Blazer won the Secretary's iob. After being pro- moted to grade XII, we left for the beaches to rest up for the coming year. The senior year's activities began with the cheerleaders' dance. Everyone enjoyed mak- ing fun of the funny-looking cheerleaders, not the girls, the drawings on the wall. The next big smash on the social calendar was the play, Androcles and the Lion. Boxcar Schnurbush was the hit of the evening. At last came the event the senior football players had waited three years for. The foot- ball dance. It seems that all senior football players and their dates got in free. Our Sen- ior Parents' Night boasted a large attendance and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The year's second play, under the direction of Mr. Marcoux, was a bigger suc- cess than the first. The only person who didn't enjoy it was Coach Moriaty. He kept thinking how the outcome of the season might have been more pleasant if he had Ginger Dobrowski at one of the halfback slots. As the weather got warmer the lines in front of Mr. Hutchin's office got longer. The warm weather brought on the institution of a new club. It was called The Sun Worshipers. However, as we might have guessed, this club didn't last too long. The completion of final exams left us in a won- derful mood. The gang practicing for the Banquet Show practiced eight periods a day. Well, that's what they told the teachers, any- way. Suddenly we were shocked to find the prom at the New Ocean House was only a few nights away. After several days of panicky preparations, the big night came. Everything went off like clockwork, and the prom was a magnificent success. At the con- clusion of the prom we hopped in our ve- hicles and dashed to Judi Giarla's post prom party. The foundation nearly buckled under the weight of the crowd who attended. After the party we went home to get some much needed sleep. A few hours later, we left for Salisbury Beach. When we were through battling the bugs, a sizeable number of those in attendance swarmed to Kathy Coyle's wilderness outpost. After being driven away by the Indians, we returned to Lynn to rest. An hour later the locusts in- vaded Phyllis Warden's home for a cookout. With the elimination of the food supply, our weary celebrants finally went home, sup- posedly. With only graduation day left, we look back on our years at Classical, and realize that we will miss all of our friends. No longer will the boys meet in Pete Marvin's car to ex- change stories. No more will we see Bob Osiecki and Dick Neenan running to Miss O'Keefe for passes. We've attended Mr. Horne's singing math lessons for the last time. The second period physics class will be without a chain. We will lose a great class advisor and friend in Mr. Todd, and a wise councilor in Mr. Buckley. But we may rest assured that we, the Class of '61, will not forget, nor be forgotten. jYQ12zy Eewanogwsir' BANQUET 24 V , X in 'xf'5:fi?i2 ANR - if ',' fszwra V w I - v . 'w a , -Jaime .VJ x x . 1, ,rl L 3 ..vkv. :arg 4 I I-1 ,Rr j DINNER A .if V. v 1 5 Y iv, DANCE 1 x S W -1- Y I w A W X 3 gsm gi . 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