Masconomet Regional High School - Mitobo Yearbook (Boxford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

FLINT PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2126 00143 361 9 FACE OF MASCONOMET WITHIN THOSE BRICK-FACED WALLS LIVES A MEDLEY OF MEMORIES A KALEIDOSCOPE OF FACETS AND FACES EXISTENT STILL IN THE REALMS OF THE IMAGINATION DOWN THE LONELY CORRIDORS OF THE MIND ECHO THE PEALS OF LA UGH TER AND THE ANGUISHED CRIES, THE APATHY AND THE FER VENT PA SSION OF SIX ADOLESCENT YEARS. THESE MIXED EMOTIONS AND WHEN THE EXCITEMENT AND PRESSURE BECOME OVERWHELMING, RELEASE IS FOUND ON STAGE, IN SHOP, ON PAPER, IN THE ART LAB, TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS UNDER CLA SSMEN SPORTS MEMORIES 56 ACTIVITIES 88 12 DEDICA TION Youth, the hope for the future, must be educated to fulfill its des- tiny. Arousing enthusiasm for knowledge, then, is the constant goal of any teacher. Mr. LoPilato has achieved this aim through his gen- eral and physical science classes and his four years as class advi- sor. We, as seniors, recall with special fondness and respect the many hours he contributed to the Junior Prom and the Senior Frolics. In silent but heartfelt applause, as a token of our gratitude and re- spect, we dedicate this MITOBO of 1966 to Mr. Ralph LoPilato. 13 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS MR. JULIUS MUELLER The future of mankind depends upon the enlightenment of each individual person, working to the fullest of his Godgiven talents, to effect for all peoples a world at peace. For a world at peace with honor has been Man ' s ageless goal. May the lessons that you have learned at Masconomet abide with you always and guide you to- wards your future success and happiness. May they also enable you to contribute importantly to this larger goal -- securing the peace of the world. As I now congratulate each of you upon achieving this important milestone in your education, I would remind you that education is a continuing process. I hope you will always call upon the staff at Masconomet whenever we can be of help to you in the years ahead. PRINCIPAL MR. CORRIDON TRASK Some men succeed because they are destined to, but most men succeed because they are determined to. Success is generally accepted as worthy of an investment of our time, talents, and energies . . . but whatever it is that we call success has a way of changing when we pursue it. My best message to each of you in the Class of 1966 is con- tained in the following quotation: Possessions, outward success, publicity, luxury -- to me these have always been contemptible. I believe that a simple and unassuming manner of life is best for everyone, best both for the body and the mind. . . . Albert Einstein . . . God bless each of you in your life ahead. Mr. Rodney C. Dresser Mr. George C. Vlahos A WKfOKOMn W WWS ' WK Com : , Mf 2a£ Nrt -ii £1 ns DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Mr. Herschel Bensen Physical Education Back when I was a boy . . . Mrs. Dorothy Blanchard Home Economics No, I think we should do it this way ... Mr. Edward Bryant Guidance The Coast Guard? Let ' s think about it. Mrs. Charlotte Cory Library This is NOT a social gathering! Mr. Wayne Killian Music Don ' t pussyfoot around; I want an ATTACK. Mr. Jules Margulies Social Sciences ' I ' m not being cynical, . . . (but! ) Mr. Theodore Meinelt Art If you have a minute, how about starting your art project? Mr. Teunis Paarlberg Mathematics Sit by tire window if you need to be helped out. SECRETARIES Mr. William Spencer Foreign Language Auf deutsch, bitte . Mr. William Stanton Business Ask some intelligent questions. Miss Louise Swenson Science Coming without a book is like paddling a canoe without a paddle. Mr. Richard Zollo English Take your time, you ' ve got 30 seconds left. Miss Helen Barry French, Latin Tr£s bien Mr. Roger Barry English Meditate on your many faults. Mr. Billie Bingham Guidance Would you like to go to U. Mass? Miss Catherine Clarke Physical Education Spastic Mr. James Dodge Math ematics Salem State? Don ' t knock it -- it has ivy! Miss Nancy Fahnestock French Oh, please! Mr. Richard Bove Physical Education Ah, about those sneakers . . . two on one foot? Mr. George Carpenter Physics Let ' s get to the CORE of it. Mrs. Erna Fullerton G erm an-F ren ch Ich schlage sie. Mr. William Ganter Biology, Chemistry, Audio-Visual Aids Censored! Mr. Lawrence Gregorchik French Je pense que le meme mot existe en anglais. Mrs. Helen Hoogerzeil Nurse Do you want me to call your mother? Mr. Herbert Golub Guidance Are there any confidential rec- ords you ' d like to see? Miss Judith Graham Social Sciences Did I ever tell you about . . . Mr. Richard Green Remedial Reading, Special Help May I see some filmstrips? Mr. George Horn Industrial Arts, Driver Education You go along with me and I ' ll go along with you. Mrs. Sylvia Horowitz Social Studies, Philosophy OK, I ' ve had Enough! FIRST Teacher of the Week Mrs. Marcia Ingraham Library Get those textbooks out of the Library! i Mrs. Jo-Ann Irwin Chemistry You ' re making it a lot harder than it really is . Miss Jean Jarvie Music Cut the teaparty in the alto section, girls. Mr. David Jervah Social Sciences This is true! Mrs. Ethel Jewett Home Economics Well . . . maybe it ' s in the props room . Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Business II Mrs. Barbara Kimball English When you are old and ancient like me ... Mr. Robert Kantar Social Sciences I ' m the king of the teenie weenies . Mr. Ralph LoPilato Science Really! Miss Elizabeth Kenosian Social Sciences Knowledge is not going to be spoon-fed . Mr. Robert McDonald Mathematics It ' s intuitive Return ' Miss Shirley Marchalonis English No physical contact in the halls! Mrs. Anne Martel Social Science Ya . . . wohl Mr. Gerald Plumley Physical Education All right and WHAT did I tell you to do? Miss Gail Reynolds English ' Say! i A J Mrs. Patricia McKay English It ' s a really nice day to stay, so . . . Miss Paula Nascin Spanish i Ay do mf! Mr. Thomas Paquin English Don ' t make fun of my car! Mr. Walter Roberts Mathematics Use your head AND shoulders ... Mr. James Russell English Hi, girls. � Mr. John Sangermano Mrs. Jeanette Scholer Mr. Norman Soucy Mrs. Doris Tirrell Biology Speech Business Home Economics Don ' t just sit there with your head between your ears! Grasp the thistle firmly. Aw, come on! I never told you to shut up just quiet down! Mr. Donald Van Pelt Mathematics . . . enough snow to track a cat. Mrs. Blanche Varney Business I always keep your papers to show your mamas and papas what good students you are. Mr. Milton Vorgeas Science Gee, I hate this murmuring undertone. Miss Susan Weir Physical Education I ' m Miss Congeniality of 1966. Mrs. Mary Wilks English ALRIGHT, kids . . . llllillllll • — 1 _ N • ” Alan Anderson Al Radio Club 3,4; Model Airplane Club 1,2. AHO bus driver . . . Off to the willows. . . . The South shall rise again! ... radio ham . . . that magnificent man and his miniature flying machine. Robert Anderson Bob The scientific mind . . . quiet but calculating . . . well-mannered . . . engineer who ' ll rule his own draft- board. Eric Ansteenson Rick Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Son of Tijuana Brass . . . the song in the dark . . . (Blame the photos on Eric!) . . . go, little Honda . Rod Serling of the Comp, class. Gregory Andrews Greg Baseball 1; Student Council 1,3; Purple Parrot 2,3; In- ternational Relations 2,3; Prom; Daisy Chain 3; Senior Send-off 3; Math Team 4; Ski Club 4; Dance comm. 1,2, 3, 4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics. Birdman from Woolworth ' s . . . Where ' s the Forum?! . . . the yellow bug . . . That ' s grand 4 - ' . . . the silent swinger. Karol Asbjornson Asby Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Biology Club 2; Latin 2; Interpretive Reading 1; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Prom; MI TOBO; Sailing Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3,4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. Brooks Academy . . . lady vet and equestrian . . . observative, conservative . . . AuH20 ' 68 . . . This is going to be Horrid! ... Little Four. John Aulson Johnny Sailing Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Photo Club 1; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. On the football field . . . Speaks before he strikes . . . grr . . . sleeps his way through sociology . . . Look out or I ' ll step on ya ' ... strong silent type . . . skiis. Christopher Banus Chris National Honor Society 3,4 (Pres. ); Class Treas. 3; Class Vice -Pres. 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3, (co-capt. ) 4; Masconomet Scholar 2,3; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Board 4; Biology Club 2, (Vice Pres. ) 3; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. Collects trophies for running . . . What are you doing your homework for? . . . sleeps in physics class . . . You numby! . . . Heifetz with a green thumb . Jeffrey Barrows Jeff Ski Club 3,4; Prom 3; Math team 4; Chess Club 3; Dance Comm. 4; Student Tutor 3. President of the Di Tomaso Fan Club . . . Barrow ' s Rent-A-Car . . . You don ' t have to tell me I ' m great, I know it . . . Watch out for the skipper! . . . In . . . Let ' s get a little lunchy. Daryl Bates Daryl Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Board 3,4; Soccer 2; Basketball 1; Regional Review 3. Honestly . . . CB sets . . . winner of golden cookie awards for her nonfiction . . . English teacher of the year 1970. John Bates Rick Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Polo 1,2,3; Jump- ing 1; Crew 3. Amateur polo player . . . tall in the saddle . . . vet . . . What ' s your problem? . . . humor-dry as a martini . Jennifer Batham Jenny Exchange Student; Student Exchange Board 4; Plays 4. British British . . . Jolly Good . . . What a pity! . . . graceful, even when doing the Frug . . . song and dance girl . . . Herman ' s Hermits. Mary Beck Mary Finger painting 4; Stage Crew 2; GAA 3; Folk music 3; Rifling 3; drama 1. Horse-crazy, Illya-crazy, UNCLE-crazy . . . skipper of her yaught . . . future librarian . . . Baez fan. Gregory Benson Benny Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Monitors 3,4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. If you had a brain you ' d be dangerous . . . picks winter squash . . . You smart like salt on a cut . . . athlete with a personal coach — dear old dad . . . one- track minded. Linda Bergstrom Lin Receptionist 1; Future Nurses 1,3,4; Home Economics 2,4; Dance Comm. 3,4; Prom; MITOBO; Senior Frolics. Sports fan . . . Unbelievable . . . We understand . . . will be typing letters or typing blood . . . the collector (records. ) Paul Best Mr. Best Singers 3,4; Archery Club 1,2,3. The deer slayer . . . Who needs English? . . . fut ure farmer of America . . . the man in the blue demin tux . . . the BEST philosophy -- existentialism. Mark Berninger Mark Math Team 4; Biology Club 3,4; Student Exchange Board 3,4. Ambition --to become the reigning sultan of Ranistan . . . a thousand foot strop . . . Isn ' t that sharper than a billiard ball? . . . argumentative. Football 3, 4. Charles Bishop Charlie The clown prince . . . peanut butter cups . . . A2016 . . . What a hunk you are ... If they don ' t hold me back, I ' m going to jump ya ' ... the Stones. David Bixby Trow Class hedonist . . . You think you ' re pretty cool, huh? . . . drives a wicked puck . . . winter weekends on the ski slopes. William Bixby Bill Bix Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Football 3; Monitors 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3. Enthusiastic and willing . . . wants to be a biologist at any price . . . woodland retreat . . . fly fishing . . . tries hard ... a Sea Scout. Judith Blanchard Judi Blanch Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Singers 1,2; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; Dance Comm. 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Powder Puff Football 4. Loves roses and WEEDS . . . Greenwoods, Inc. . . . wants a hideaway in the Alps . . . pretty and poised . . . the red and white shaker set. Edward Broughton Broho Football 1; Basketball 1; Automotives 2,3,4; Radio Club 4. Future electrician -- a live wire . . . OH, ity boo! . . . drags up a storm . . . behind the eight ball at the Country Cue . Dale Brown Dale Business Club 4 (Pres. . ) 4 A Sock-Hop bouncer . . . Me and my big mouth! ... from horse jump to ski jump . . . dresses well . . . button- pusher on an IBM. . 7 A ‘7 : i; y.- ■ 4 Ek ■ ■ a i ; ! JF ! r Judith Bryant Judy Singers 1,2; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3 (Treas. ); Prom; Drama Club 2; Jr. National Honor Society 1,2; Masconomet Scholar 1,3; Foreign Language Night 2; Senior Frolics; Play 4. They ' re a bunch of dum-dums . . . Tragic, isn ' t it? ... no greenhorn at math . . . Viva lasagna . . . prefers white snow and white sand. Linda Butler Lin Home Ec. Club 1; Dance Comm. 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. A quiet blonde . . . paints in oils . . . Ya, Sure . . . future hairdresser ... or sewing and cooking . . . home- maker of tomorrow. Clover Campell MITOBO; Receptionist 4; Library Aide 3; German Club 3,4; Senior Frolics; Play 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sailing Club 3, 4; Prom; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Masconomet Scholar 1; Dance comm. 1,2, 3, 4. The girl with the green eyes . . . the Marblehead wanderer . . . Oh, never mind . . . Quietly surprising . . . waterbug. Charles Carlson Chuck C . A. Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3, 4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Senior Frolics; Ski Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Science Fair 2; Dance Comm. 3,4; Home Room Rep. 2. The three G ' s- guitar, girls, and green stuff . . . but never lend him money . . . three sport varsity man. Gymnastics 3. Maurice Cassidy Morie The village smithy . . . Andover . . . found with horses . . . Well-1 . . . wears gay, multi-colored clothes. Lorraine Caso Lorraine Library Aide 1,2; Biology Club 2; Interpretive Reading 2; Art Appreciation Club 3; Sailing Club 3; Class Sec- retary 3,4; Prom; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Na- tional Honor Society; Play 4; Senior Frolics. Hey! Heard the Guinea joke about . . . little Italy . . . school ' marm . . . Are you kidding me? . . . sincere . . . sand and Sandy. A Marcia Caswell Casi-babe Spanish Club 1, 2; Stage Crew 4; Seep 3; Folk Music Club 3,4; Senior Frolics. Born with a silver spoon in her ice cream . . . Zap . . . Yipes! stripes! ... fashion illustrator . . . my Bi-Lo bag. Hockey 3,4. Bryan Chadwick Buzzy Hi! there . . . loves (?) and sixth period gym . . . the joker of the pack . . . hockey . . . time for a Buzzy! Janice Chick Chickie Cheerleader 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 4 (Co-Captain); GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Home Room Representa- tive 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Prom; Monitors 4; Plays 2,3,4; Modern Dance 2; Recepuonist 3; German Club 2; Jordan Marsh Creative Fashions Council. Clothes horse, clothes horse . . . Guess who I ' ve been hustling? . . . out-going and always on the move . . . on the field to cheer or play . . . camp in N. H. Margaret Christian Margie Business Club 3,4; Receptionist 4; Track 1,2; Senior Frolics; Gymnastics 1,2,4. Her black bomb with a V-rroom motor . . . the gang . . . fieldhunters guide to Greene-ry . . . modeling ambition ... a girl with the jazz beat. Bruce Chuluda Chile Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,4. Yea . . . friendly . . . walks lightly but carries a big foot . . . So you didn ' t do your French either, huh? . . . with the Starting Five. Curt Civin Cappy Math Team 3, 4 (Capt. ); Biology Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Boys ' State 3; Monitors 3,4. House calls in an XK-E . . . Mr. Barry ' s personal ad- visor . . . paint ' em RED ... a superior mind . Diane Clark Di MITOBO; Kaleidoscope 4; Chorus 1; Art 2; Drama 3; Singers 4; Senior Frolics. Are you sure? . . . red and white ' vette . . . 007 fanatic . . . sing, sing . . . campy spot at Winni pe s auke e . Ronald Clewes Ron Spanish Club 1,2; Student Council; Baseball; Track; Biology Club. What a crummy teacher! ... mathematical in attempts and outlook . . . Honda fanatic, bar none . . . Wanna see a wheelie? . . . his happy summer job. Richard Colcord Rick Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Track 2; Baseball 1 ; Boys ' Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council. Wilt! . . . Keep your faith . . . ambition-F AME . . . Stoneham . . . jazz buff . . . dribble dribble to the NBA . . . the casual type. Marina Colonas Marina Sailing Club 1,2,3; Seep 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Aide 1; Singers 3,4; Dance Comm. 2,3,4; Student Exchange Board 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Announcer ' s Club 3; MITOBO (Head Proofreader); Huckleberries 4; Corpus Scripto 4; Senior Frolics. Star of the Sea . . . Hobby -- sleeping . . . DKW -- 3 in the front seat . . . Yeah, but . . . row, row, row your boat . . . blueberry picking. Edward Comstock Ed Biology Club 2, 3; Math Team 3, 4; Masconomet Scholar 1,2,3. Marine architecture -- sand castles? . . . Don ' t worry about it . . . another shutter-bug . . . mathlete and physwize. Edward Couture Coutch Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. A draggin ' Corvair . . . Watch out! . . . 114 . . . You ' re All right! . . . Eddie spaghetti of the meatballs . . . Masco ' s Gordie Howe! Sally- Anne Croft Sally Exchange Student; Student Exchange Board 4; Math Team 4; Senior Frolics; Home Room Representative 4. That drives me around the bend . . . ping-ponger . . . sour on cheese . . . future Royal Accountant . . . Oh, lummy . . . shy and witty . . . from Bexhill-on- Sea to Boxford-on-? Susan Cronkhite Sue Pep Squad 2,3,4; Monitor 3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Library Aide 2, 4; Dance Comm. 1,2,3, 4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; Student Exchange Board 4; Ju- nior Prom; Powder Puff Football 4. ' Well dressed ... is sweet and acts innocent . . . spirit of ' 32 . . . her collection of bottles . . . and about that accident! Elaine Crossman E-Laine Future Nurse 1,2,3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (manager); Softball 1,2; Track Team 1; Receptionist 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; SEEP 3; Softball manager 2; Lacrosse 3; Modem Dance 2,3; Library Aide 1; Singers 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Editor of Regional Review 3. definitely puts a cramp in your style . . . wouldn ' t you like her dimples! . . . wants to be a registered nurse . . maybe at West Point . . . doesn ' t talk much? Keith Dayton Photography Club 3; Track 1,2; Gymnastics 1, 2; Stage 1 2,3. Trips to Green Mountain . . . the trunk of my car! . . . Plum Island . . . Northeastern . . . Nancy . . . wants to have a good time. June DeBeradinis Peachie Field Hockey 1; Business Club 3; Library Aide 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Gymnastics 1,2,4; Senior Frolics. Hobby . . . writing to Mike . . . GeeBee ' s . . . Nick ' s Doughnut Shop . . . MacDonalds . . . the Gang. His car . Trooper . James DeCosta Be Prepared . . . wants to be a State , volunteer fireman. Norine Denault Nort! Dramatics Club 1; Interpretive Reading 1; GAA 1,2,3; (point sec. ) 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Singers 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Leaders Club 3,4; Student Exchange Board 3,4; Dance Committees 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Biology Club 4; MITOBO Senior Frolics; Huckleberries 4. It ' s in my pocketbook! . . . wants to be an airline stewardess . . . curly and light . . . that grin . . . WMEX and pistachio nuts . . . Is that great! . . . Moses. Gail Devlin Receptionist 1; Bookstore 3,4; Ballet 4; Creative Fashion Council 3; Senior Frolics. Barbs . me? . riding . Junior Bookstore . . . What are you kidding See you down the dairy. ... horseback . airline stewardess. Brenda M. Dobson Brenda Masconomet Singers 2,3,4; Bible Club 3, 4 (President); Student Exchange Board 3,4; Library Aide 1,2,3; Guid- ance Office Aide 4; Senior Frolics; Spanish Club 1; Senior Week. Are you sure? . . . wants to become a teacher, to help others . . . reads . . . the shy singer. Robert Bruce Dodge Bruce Coin Club 3; Skin diving Club 2; Photography Club 1; Wrestling 2; Freshman Football 1. ' Lion hunting ' . . . Nancy ... to become extremely happy . . . money mad . . . ' vette 427 . . . 114 . . . Fiat tracks . . . hunting . . . Wenham. Leigh A. Dresser ' ' Leigh Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Leaders Club 4; Math Team 1,2, 3, 4; Northeast District Band 3, 4; Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Masconomet Scholar 1, 2,3. Generally . . . Perhaps it would be better . . . the intellectual . . . Zen . . . career in Mathe- matics. Susan Drury Drur Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Representa- tive 3; Prom 3; MITOBO; Powder Puff 4; Receptionist 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Folics. Dick . . . skiing . . . Smile ... to live . . . buzzy time . . . coffee English . . . summer of ' 65 . . . a little doll. Deborah Dupouy Debbie Doup GAA 1 , 2 , 3 (Secretary) 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Cheering 3,4; Monitor 3 (Secretary) 4; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange Board 3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Prom 3; Senior Folics; MITOBO: Class Treasurer 1,4. Food Fiend . . . Can I have your dessert? . . . Sports . . . art ... to succeed in flower arranging . . . Georgetown . . . Hey wait a minute! . . . You lie! . . . Little Four. Kathleen Eamshaw Kathy Spanish Club 1,2,3 (Vice-Pres. ) 4; Ski Club 2; Singers 1,2,3; Latin Club 2; Foreign Language Night 2; Play 4; Senior Frolics. Chipmunk . . . rings . . . wants to teach friendly natives . . . skiing. Robert Emerson Bob Singers 1,4; Regional Review 3; Ski Club 3. Well hello . . . Got a guilt complex? . . . Don ' t worry about it . . . keeps losing his little sister. Thomas Eremian Tom Football 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Var- sity Club 4. Get serious . . . Trips to C. J. C. . . . where are the rest of the Stones -- Charlie, Gren, and Pete? . . . hockey . . . is B. C. ready for Tommy? Bruce Femie The Fern Biology Club 2,3,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Monitors 3,4; Basketball 2,4; MITOBO. The mad scientist . . . ' Don ' t lie to me . . . model rocketry . . . Squirt. David Evans Dave Track 1,2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain); Cross-Country 1,2, 3, 4, (Co-Captain); Latin Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4, (Pres. ); Student Council 2,3, CTreas. ); Monitors 3,4, (V. Pres.); Science Fair 3,4, Dance Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Board 4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; Senior Executive Board. J. L. . . . skiing . . . you lie . . . skum . . . if you say so . . . sexy voice and legs . . . full time ski bum. Diana Ferreira Diane Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3; Business Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Receptionist 4; MITCBO. Oh, all right! • • ■ Get out of here . . . skiing . secretary, study, study, study . . . sports. Robert Flachbart Bob Flash Latin Club 1; German Club 2; Singers 2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Automotive Club 3; Ski Club 3. Do you? . . . likes skiing and skin diving . . . our Comer Pyle . . . blue levis . . . happy-go-lucky smile Natalie Forbes Naki Basketball 1; Art Club 4; Biology Club 2; Huckleberries Club 3,4; Ice Club 4; Folk Singers 4; MITCBO. Cloud 9 . . . the great Greek . . . My hair is not gray . . . re-a-lly? . . . fix that seat . . . to be an interior decorator (for Kenny?) . . . peps up any class. Susanne Forgione Sue Spanish Club 2; Folk Music Club 3; Costume Committee (Alice in Wonderland) 4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; KALEIDOSCOPE. Poetess in the making . . . progressive education . . . a hostel youth with a guitar . . . Miss Reynolds says. Sandra Gaboriault Sandy Sandria Singers 2, 3, 4; Prom 3; Ski Club 3,4; Senior Frolics; Softball 2,4; Pep squad 3,4; Dance Comm. 1, 2,3,4; Student Exchange Board 4; MITOBO; Recep- tionist 4; Powder Puff 3,4. Friendly and Flirty . . . The males . . . Whoop eedo ' . . . college . . . gusta . . . But I have to go to work! . . . more bubble and bounce to the ounce . . . the lively one. Janice Galloway Jan Field Hockey 1; Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics; Masconomet Scholar 1. Friendly sm ile . . . the monopoly in the greenhouse . . . See, you can do it . . . riding . . . swimming . . . teacher for the ' little people ' . James A. Gates Tim Soccer 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3,4. Famous cowknapper . . . reflector of the Great Beta Kappa Phi Social Life . . . Tim, did you always talk as much in Connecticut? . . . Ski bum and blondes . . . anything groovy. Robert Getchell Getch German Club 3; Baseball 2; Track 1; Hockey 3; Photog- raphy 4. Pappa ' s got a brand new Dodge . . . Wants to be an accountant -- to fix the books. Elsie Gould Else Library Aide 2; Receptionist 3; Business club 1,2. How you is? . . . Sue! . . . Ya gusta do it . . . the prattler . . . Where ' s Elsie? In the G. R. ? . . . the hairdresser. Math T earn 4. Robert Graham Buc Willy and the Giants . . . oh, yuh, sure . . . takes the critical outlook . . . sounds of silence . . . blue- § blood . Cheryl Haag Hagetha Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s track 2; Spanish Club 1. Did ya get your license, Kathy? . . . Iliya ' s fan.on two wheels . . . Art . . . scooter . . . Vallee ' s steak man. John Greenler the Green Football 1,2, 3, 4 (manager); basketball 1,3 (manager); Baseball 1,2, 3, 4 (manager); Hockey 4 (manager); Var- sity Club 3 (vice pres.) 4. Friday nite poker gam es . . . back seat of Neddy ' s car . . .We ' d like the Green for a teacher . . . thanks a lot . . . You ' re all right. Susan Hagberg Sue Executive Comm. 1 ; Biology Club 2,3; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Senior Frolics; Homeroom Representative 1,3; Frosh Day; MITOBO. How about that! ... St. John ' s Prep . . . Oh, those blonde, blue-eyed Swedes . . . I ' m working . . . dear ole Doctor Collins . . . cute nose . . . acute schoolitis. Bruce Hames Fred Neat-so . . . Let ' s go to Lawrence . . . ambition -- engineer . . . curly eyelashes. v Linda Hamilton Ham Future Nurses Club 1, 2; P. I. F. 3,4; German Club 3, 4; Sailing Club 2; Band 2,3; Dance Comm. 4; MITOBO. To reach five feet . . . Ya-that ' s right . . . my license ... I am not . . . clarinet . . . outdoor sports. Sherwood Harding Nick Now I am really mad . . . what a hunk . . . long hair . . . left his license with the rubber . . . Cape Cod . . . Why don ' t we go over . . . shake. Kathryn Harries Barries the Blonde Bombshell Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 1,2; Announcers 3; Prom Co-chairman 3; Pep Squad 3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Finger paint- ing IV 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Ex- change Board 1,2,3 (sec. ) 4 (pres. ); Singers 4; Senior Frolics; Masconomet Scholar; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Executive Board; MITOBO (Ed-in-chief). Our fearless leader . . . You want a fat lip? . . . paints . . . How does it grab you, low and hard? . . . Yearbook, what yearbook? John X. Healey Jack Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1 ; Basketball 2; German Club 2. Another Pancho Gonzales? . . . skiing ... a bombing red T-Bird . . . Celts pusher. Deborah Houston Debbie Buttercup Cheerleader 2,3,4; Announcers 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1, 2,3,4; Latin Club 1, 2; Future Nurses 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 1; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA; Masconomet Scholar 1,2,3; Powder Puff; MITOBO. Jeepers . . . to go frog hunting . . . Melvyn . . . little town flirt . . . Keesus . . . are you sure you don ' t get sick at the sight of Blood? ... I don ' t blush! William F. Hurd Billy On the top ten this week . . . likes cars . . . follow the Hurd . . . Greek. Donald R. Ingalls Don Library aide 1,2; Chefs Club 1,2, 3, 4. An outdoor man . . . jack of all trades . . . enjoys his own cooking . . . Boy Scouts . . . bound for the Armed Forces. Margaret Helen Jones Meg Tennis Team 3 (manager); Spanish club 2,4; KALEIDO- SCOPE 3; Prom 3; Singers 2,3,4; Senior Frolics; Or- chestra 1,2,4; MITOBO. You know . . . Prom Queen . . . ice skating . . . voice and violin . . . Night and day . . . Come on now, you can do it ... to teach very small children. William Jones Jonesy Automotive club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. ). Likes cars . . . Bound for the Marines . . . Hey Kelley! Barbara Kelley Kel Cheering 3,4; Singers 1,2; Basketball 1; Ski club 2,3, 4; Modern Dance 2,3; Softball 1; Prom Comm. 3; MITOBO; Receptionist 3; Dance Committee 1,2. Love that hair -- thick . . . Where the action is . . low liner . . . Smoke-Ins in a V. W. . . . Ipswich. J ames Kelley Kelley Automotive club 4 (vice-president). Hunting . . . Skiing . . . aiming for Aeronautical Technology . . . mad about cars! Paul Kilroy Killer Dance Committee 3. A crack a minute ... a certain junior . . . Field Hunter ' s Guide to Girls . . . career in Engineering. David King Dave Gymnastics 1,2,3; Capt. 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Senior Frolics; Monitor 4; Prom 3; Science Fair 3.4; Dance Comm. 2,3,4. My mustang . . . Wolfeboro . . . That ' s tough . . . boating . . . P.T.F. . . . to be a ski bum . . . long, tall, gymnast on a big long horse. John Klingensmith Jack Ski Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 1; Baseball 1; Tennis 2,3,4. Metalflake drums -- catch the beat . . . buy Pontiac . . . Fantastic . . . Air-bound . . . FCC ' s upon him? James Klock Jim Ski Club 3,4; Monitors 4; Math Team 3,4. All right, everybody out . . . sexy, ice -blue eyes . . . the wayfaring wanderer . . . Oh, what a night! . . . Let ' s go for a ride in the Saab . . . In. Kathleen Knudsen Knude Sailing Club 2, 3; Singers 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses ' Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4. Anybody want a candy lemon sour? . . . her comb . . subtle but deadly humor . . . nursing . . . last summer up in Maine . . . anti-Masco chow. Allen Koenig Al Tennis 2,3,4; Sailing Club 2; Chess Club 3. Big bassman . . . it ' s a mickey mouse . . . taught Jeff all his chords . . . Let ' s liberate a wine cellar! Janice Kroll Jan Band 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Singers 3,4; Math Team 3,4; Play 4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO (Asst. Ed. ); Library Aide 4; KALEIDOSCOPE (Prose Editor). Epitome-plus . . . the radical approach . . . at this point . . . Greetings and Salutations . . . SAT ' s of 801. Donald LaFleur Don Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; MITOBO. See you at the conservatory . . . Where ' s Jylle? William Langis Joe Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Monitors 3, 4. Oh, come now . . . parties . . . ambition -- flexible ankles . . . overpowering 32 . . . something behind that grin . . . water skiing. Richard Langton Rich Soccer 2, 3; Gymnastics 4; Track 4; Key Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2. the farmer . . . yellow jeep . . . Red Angus . . . Of course . . . I ' m a natural . . . Hudson . . . Back in Ohio. Elaine LaRocca Laine Tiny . . . Gail! ... junior bookstore . . . skipping lunch . . . ambition -- secretary ... a real home- maker. Marie LeBeau Lobey Basketball 1; Civics Club 1; Softball 1,2; Latin Club 2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Biology Club 3; Library Aide 3; Science Fair 3; Plays 4; MITOBO (Ad. Editor). breeding guinea pigs . . . Angelo . . . does her own laughing . . . the elusive license . . . wants to be an anesthetist. Dorothy LeColst Dotty Dolly Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Business Club 1,2,3; MITOBO. Beaucoup bad! ... Doug! . . . Dit . . . her car and license . . . Has anyone seen Squeagy? . . . ambition -- secretary. Betsy A. Lessing Bets GAA (secretary); Song Leader 2; Dance Comm. 1,2,3, 4; C. A. S. C. conference 2; Student Council 1, 2; Prom Comm. 3; Spanish Club (pres. ) 3; Huckleberries 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Powder Puff 4; Student Exchange Board 4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. Do you have any gum, Nor? . . . Holy Cross . . . Whyshor! . . . football j erseys . . . Lovebug . . . a pixie princess. David H. Lewis the Con Lew Monitors 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3. Oh, she isn ' t too numb . . . Our Wilt Chamberlain . . . I tell you I ' m NOT conceited! . . . going down to Greenwoods . . . Hawaiian Beach Bum . . . water- skiing . . . IN ( ?) Susan R. Lindh Flint Sue Field Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2; Modem Dance 1,2; Future Nurses Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Dance Comm. 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics. Can I ask you something? . . . Bumper jumping . . . Flash . . . Registered Nurse . . . H-H-Hodee . . . green Volkswagons. Stephen D. Love Cutler The Crusher Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Science Fair 3; Chef ' s Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. Poof . . . Love . . . WhyShor! . . . College Bound? . . . Sure know how to hurt a guy Bets . . . Hey Green where ' s the Poker game? . . . the Spirit of ' 76. Kenneth MacGill Ken Gill Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Monitors 3,4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. What can I say? . . . the gum chewing monitor . . That ' s tough ... a hot Falc-o-on . . . what ' re ya grounded for this time, Ken? Craig MacQueen Guinea Track 1; Baseball 2; Ski Club 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4. Always laughing . . . hunting . . . skiing . . . engineer . . . Hi, Gini . . . always makes lunch more interesting. Candace Mahen Candy Majorettes 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Nurses Club 1; Prom 3; Dance comm. 2,3; MITOBO; Science Fair 1,3; Powder Puff 3,4; SEEP 3; Drama Club 2; Singers 2,4; Softball 2; Senior Frolics; Masconomet Scholar 1. Oh, yor straight hair . . . future Frank Lloyd Wright . . . I ' m so fat . . . her bracelets . . . popcorn and pistachio nuts . . . skiing . . . ten to a case . . that beautiful head of hair. David Mansfield Dave Band 1,2, 3, 4; Singers 2,4; Operetta 1,2, 3, 4; Play 3,4; Folk Music Club 3; Track 2,3,4. Ambition -- to be a lawyer . . . Chrysler with four bucket seats . . . Middlebury . . . the curly beatle . . . dresses with individuality. Susan Marshall Sue Ski Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 1,2; News- paper 3; Prom 3; Boosters 3; Play 2,3; Tennis 3; Singers 3,4; MITOBO; Senior Frolics. Yoken ' s . . . PARADISE LOST . . . that crazy laugh . . . westward bound this summer . . . Hamilton- Wenham . . . sailing . . . the Beach. Geoffrey Maussner Jeff Announcers 2,3; Thespians 2,3,4 (vice-pres. ); Play 2, 3,4; Senior Frolics; Operetta 3,4; MITOBO. AHO . . . electric guitar . . . cooks exotic foods . . . munch ... I broke three strings . . . college bound . . . announcers . . . call me fishmeal . . . Louie, Louie. Dana Mayo Garia Grago Spanish Club 1; Automotive Club 2,3. Guards the bridge with his cigarette . . . cars . . . Beta. David McClung Smokey Automotive Club 2, 3, 4. Wants to join the navy . . . Down the center . . . my car. Thomas McCraine Tom God Bless . . . BBC . . . from flower to flower . . horses . . . hot Tr. 10 . . . blue-eyed blonde . . . Marines, be prepared for Tom. Alanna Melvin Lanna Business Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. The gang . . . Has anyone seen Dotty and Doug? . . . You ' ll get over it . . . horses . . . loves thal orange car. John Moore Terry Student Exchange 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Biology Club 2,3,4, (Pres. ); Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. I was down in the gym . . . woman . . . our man in Paris . . . he ' ll make it on his own . . . enigmatic pragmatic . . . sports fan fanatic. Ralph Morrison Scot Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Stage Crew 4; Prom; Science Fair 1. Red Honda . . . Don ' t call me Ralph . . . the mystery grin . . . physical education teacher . . . sports. Linda Muzichuk Library Aide 1,2,3; Nurse ' s Aide 3; Business Club 1; MITOBO. Really! ... What for? . . . Middleton Drive- In .. . bowling. Leslie Nangle Les Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1,2,3; Student Exchange 3,4(Treas.); GAA 1, 2,3 (Vice-Pres. ), 4 (Pres.); National Honor Society; Leaders ' Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas. ); Monitors 4. Our football heroine . . . tramp flips . . . groan . . that could be . . . Little Four. r Mary W. Nason Mary FTA 3, 4; Masconomet Singers 1,2,3, 4; Prom Comm. ; Masconomet Scholar 3; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. Piano . . . to be a home economics teacher . . . Olympic catering team . . . sincere. Arthur N. Newton Artie Spanish Club 1; Chef Club 1,2,3 (pres.). Bruno . . . shoots to kill . . . patriot to the Vietnamese cause . . . wanderer . . . wants back that evasive license. James P. O ' Brien Jim OB Football 2; Cross-Country 3; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Chef ' s Club 3 (pres. ); Singers 3, 4; Announcers 4; Play 3, 4. I ' ll have you buttered! ... I couldn ' t help it! Debby pushed me. ... Turning a little red, Jim? Maurine Francesca O ' Connor Class Vice Pres. 3; Modern Dance 1, 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3; Announcers Club 3; Student Exchange 4; Huckle- berrians 2, 3, 4; Theater Club 4; GAA 1,2,3; Gym Demon. 2; Masconomet Scholar 2; MITOBO; Lacrosse Team 4; Outing 4. Tomorrow personified . . . Fern Hill . . . Water and waves . . . Harvard Square, Harvard Square, Harvard . . . earrings, elaborate, enlongated, electrifying. Paul Odell, Jr. Wally, Pinky Student Council 3, 4 (vice-pres. ); Monitors 2, 3, 4; Math Team 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4 (treas. ); Baseball 3,4; Class President 2; Prom; Senior Frolics. Oh creature, you ' re not too numb . . . Engineer . . . ! In . . . Oh baby . . . What time are you picking me up? . . . Jim, how about a lifie? Nancy Ogden Nance Softball 2; Finger painting 4; Ski Club 4; Dance Com- mittee 2,3,4; Frosh Day; Prom Committee; Singers 2, 3,4; MITOBO. We won ' t mention any names but his initials are ' Bruce Dodge ' . . . Fiat . . . Nobody ever tells me any- thing . . . Oh, I can ' t eat . . . Airline Stewardess. Orden Owen Skip Band 1,2,3, 4; Play 3, 4; Business Comm. 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4; Announcers Club 3,4; Singers 4. The under- assistant East Coast Promo man . . . ticket scalper . . . music lover . . . 000 . . . riding. Albert Einstein II . . . called to the wild ... a thinking individual . . . engineering . . . ski trip escapades . . . silent but deadly. Alfred Parziale Al, Parz Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Junior National Honor Society 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; MITOBO (Art Editor); Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2. James Peirce Jamie Track 3; Ski club 4. Uhn -- What a hunk! ... man about town . . . Rook . . . ambition -- Commercial Art . . . the personal touch . . . paints lighthouses and skies . . . sharp. Carol Perry Carol Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Singers 1,2; MITOBO; Home Room Rep. 2; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Comm. ; Powder Puff 3,4; Senior Frolics. Peanut Butter Cups . . . Are you kidding me? . . . tomboy with a difference . . . the eyes have it . . . Tiger. Beverly Pierce Bev Junior National Honor Society 1, 2; Student Council 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers 1,3,4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Announcers Club 2, 3, 4; Interpretive Reading 2, 3; Play 1,3,4; National Thespian Society 2, 3 (sec.) 4; Theatre Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Masconomet Scholar 1,2,3; Prom Comm. 3; Senior Frolics; MITOBO; KALEIDOSCOPE (editor-in-chief). In Franconia last summer . . . going beat? . . . The Kingsmen . . . they ' re so tough! ... scuba diving at Walden! . . . beautiful hair. Christine Pilczuk Chris Huckleberries 3,4; Student Council 1; Biology Club 2 (sec.), 3,4; Student Exchange 4; Dance Comm. 2,3,4; MITOBO (Subscription Editor), KALEIDOSCOPE. Barries! You ' re always picking on me . . . the blue bomb . . . sentimental idealist . . ■ Who do you like today, Chris? . . . Friendly . . . wants to get involved. Kari Piltti the Creeping Finn Hockey 4; Track 4; Exchange Student 4; MITOBO, Senior Frolics. Scandinavian Beach Boy . . . wise up . . . Finland- a- go-go . . . can ' t stand Russians . . . Ah, that sauna ! Douglas K. Poor Dug Confucious J. Hockey 3,4; Ski Club 4; Prom Comm. 3; Stage Crew 1, 2,3,4 (manager); Announcers 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 2, 3,4. On the Doug Poor show in Bean Town, big daddy . . . the stage belongs to Doug! . . . Ach Mein . . . Beezus, baby . . . Our man with the mike. Warren F. J . Pope Chef ' s Club 1,2,3, 4; Automotives 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1,2, 3,4. I didn ' t do it Mr. Meinelt! ... the movies . . . Found tinkering under a car . . . shopping center. Robert G. Porter Bobby Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4. The mystery man ... a fender-bender . . . copper- tone . . . it ' s natural . . . plays a mean guitar . . . wants to be a radio announcer. Patricia Quinn Patti Murph Powder Puff Football 3,4; Modern Dance 1,2; Singers 2, 3, 4; Ski Club (vice pres. ) 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; play comm. 1, 2; Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Prom Comm. ; Senior Frolics; Spanish Club 1, 2; GAA. Hey Dillbit . . . Pediatric Nurse ... to please a certain someone . . . Sandy, tell momma . . . Beach Parties . . . adorable. Salvatore Raciti Sal (please! ) Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Accompanist 4; Prom co-chairman; Senior Frolics; Dance Comm. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; MITOBO. Music Man . . . Sport Cars . . . Artistic and imagi- native . . . Gee, Mr. Meinelt, Michelangelo had more time . . . BBC. Linda A. Raynes Lin Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Ski Club 3; Plays 1,2,3; Newspaper 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom 3. True individuality . . . that house on Pond Street . . . wry, dry humor . . . sporting type . . . radiant smile. Alice L. Raza Al Peanuts Library Aide 1,2; Business Club 2,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Receptionist 2,3,4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. A voice that smiles ... a special someone -- Eddie . . . wants to be a secretary . . . Oh, those weekends . . . Master mind for the IBM. Barbara L. Roberts Barb Future Nurses Club 3; Representative (H.R. ) 3; Recep- tionist 3; Prom 3; MITOBO. No big tiling . . . You ' ll get over it . . . New York . . . Headed for the altar. Francis P. Reidy Bowser Ski Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1.2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 2,3,4; Prom 3; Senior Frolics . Well . . . Vite, Vite! . . . Saturday night without a date is a castastrophe ! . . . Girls from coast to coast. Edward H. Rollfs Bud Monitors 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, (Pres.); Track 1,2,4; Hockey 3,4; Cross-Country 2; Dance Comm. 3, 4; Prom 3; Senior Frolics. Look ' n for fun -- parties? . . . How ar ' ya? . . . Perfection and Politics . . . The smooth approach . . . Flying Volkswagons . . . That evil little grin. Stephen J. Ross Steve Basketball (manager) 1,2,4; Track (manager) 1; Cross- Country (manager) 2,4; Class Treasurer 2; Masconomet Scholar 3; KALEIDOSCOPE; MITOBO. Deeper than you think ... a politician ... A good listener -- should be a psychiatrist . . . Made his millions in sportswriting . . . Manager of Champions. win i imii M imiiiiMiBn— lnirrm i— rni M n— n— Patricia Rowley Pat Rowl Business Club 3,4; Receptionists 4; Senior Frolics. She ' ll be an operator -- telephone or IBM . . . the gang ... in the swim of things . . . cuts a sharp figure 8 . . . the deadly virtues --honesty, loyalty, and generosity . . . Oh really? Wilbur Rundlett Webb Ski Club 1, 2, 3,4; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Prom 3; Dance Comm. 3,4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. Climb every mountain . . . bumper crumpler . . . Boyohboyohboyoh 1 ... the attack of the giant guppies . . . Alphonse Romeo . . . always says the right thing at the wrong time. Kathryn Sayer Kathy National Jr. Flonor Society 1,2; Intramural Volleyball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Hockey 2, 3; St. Council Publicity Comm. 3; Folk Singers Club 3; Announcer ' s Club 4; Student Exchange Board 4; Play 4; Senior Frolics; MITOBO (Literary Editor). Susan Sabino Suzie Business Club 1,2,3; Receptionist 3; Library Aide 2. Hi, hey! . . . always found laughing . . . Danvers . . . sentry duty at General Putnam ' s . . . dresses the tresses . . . listens to the sound of music. To live deliberately . . . getting lost in rainy woods . . . perfection always, sophistication never ... a Whitman sampler . . . the Cambridge wanderer. Richard Scheel Dick Sherman Band 2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Football 1; District Band 4; Track 2; Tennis 3. Engine, engine number 9, going down the New Jersey line . . . progress is his most important product . . . lives in B109 . . . physics all -scholastic . . . Oom pah-pah! oom pah-pah! Karl Scheuerman Karl Radio Club 1; Ski Club 1,2,3; Singers 2,4; Band‘1; Photography Club 1,2. H 2120 South Michigan Avenue . . . his guitar favors the rhythm method . . . predominance of dimple . . his Denny hobby -- procrastinating. Jon Schroeder Boz Tennis 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Catcher in the wry . . . snares the savage butterfly . . . I ' ll be dogged! . . . 10-S-NE-l? . . . the quiet titan . . . Just keep it down. Peter F. Sennott Pete Football 1,2,3; Cross-Country 4; Hockey 3,4 (co-capt.) Track 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 4; MITOBO. Slang slinger . . . hot falcy . . . Is Marcia looking? . . . out to lunch . . . pace off . . . Let ' s sing! I ' ll take the lead! . . . one-man shindig. Peter F. M. Sentkowski Piotr Plays 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers 1 , 2, 3, 4; N. E. District and All State Choruses 2, 3,4; Announcers 2, 3; Art Club 3,4 (Pres.); Thespians 1,2, 3,4 (pres.); Interpretive Read- ing 2,3. Oh, Loooook . . . All the world is his stage . the famous or the infamous . . . Mary, Mary . the peptic generation . . . intentional camp. Andrea Sgroi Angie Future Nurses Club 2; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Majorettes 4; Powderpuff 3,4; Receptionist 4; Dance Comm. 4; Plays 3,4; GAA 3,4 (Pt. Sec.); Softball 3 (man.); MITOBO. Loves to create disturbances . . . Are you kidding me? . . . jabbertalky . . . Don ' t call me Andy ! . . . member of the wee folks society. Peter Smallidge Pete Band 1,2,3 (vice pres.), 4; (drum major); Ski Club 3,4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 4; All State Band 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4 (Treas. ). Pierre Petitage . . . skies on his Heads . . . Tumul- tuos . . . marching for Masco . . . burns rubber in his draggin ' wagon . . . enthusiastic in all his under- taking. Judith Priscilla Spakowski Judi Spas Modern Dance 1,2,3; German Club 1,2; Leaders ' Club 3,4; Operetta 3; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3, 4; Huckelberries 4; MITOBO. The Vogue model . . . barefoot in the park . . . bottled in blonde . . . Meshuginnah, babe! . . . quiet and shy -- or is she? . . . plays solitare ' till dawn with a pack of twenty smokes. Gail Elaine Spear Gail Modem Dance 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Prom 3; Senior Frolics; Receptionists 4; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Ma- jorette 4; Softball 2; Student Council 3; Singers 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4. Night -liter . . . j-j-jetto Florida . . . pink panther . . . Don ' t worry, I ' ll be ready --an hour later ... I twirled a baton into the air It fell to the earth I know not where. John Spottiswoode John Ski Club 1 , 2, 3,4; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Track 1,2, 3,4. Cow-napping . . . you meet the nicest people on a Honda, but this boy wears no sole . . . his smile died in captivity . . . checks out the stock at MacDonalds. Ann Diedre Sterling Ann Spanish Club 1; Play 3; Modem Dance Club 1,2,3; Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Huckleberries 4. Moccasins and braids ... to get her Mrs. degree . . . lace, black velvet and beaux . . . plucks a silver guitar string . . . Sterling tresses . . . likes Lennon-flavored songs. Shawn Stickney Shawn Coin Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,4; Dance Comm. 1; Hockey 4. Fleet meetings . . . gets paid to do snow jobs . . . cuts classes with invisible passes . . . four-wheeled Willys . . . How ' s your head? . . . CB sets Beverly Stone Bruno Business Club 3,4; Receptionists 4; Track 1,2; Senior Frolics; Gymnastics 1,2,4. One of the Stones we know . . . the gang . . . border guard at checkpoint Masco . . . brings an end to football -- but this Stone ' ll break no bones . . . New England tel-and-type . Karyn Stover Lou Field Hockey 1,2, 3, 4; Softball 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Modem Dance 1,2; Future Nurses Club 2, 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Squad 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Basketball 1; Se- nior Frolics; Drama Club 1; Fashion Council Rep. 4. Pushing hard for a week-long weekend . . . hacking ' round the field . . . H-H-Hodee! . . . she ' s stuck on cotton candy . . . OK, it ' s buzzy time ! Leonard Svetin Len Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Monitors 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3,4 (co -captain); Hockey 4. The Machine ... to follow the sun with the Merchant Marines . . . But I don ' t have any money! . . . hang five . . . plays a concussion instrument on a football field. Michael J. Taft Mike Tennis 1; Baseball 3,4; Hockey 3,4 (co-captain); Cross-Country 4; German Club 1,2, 3. I dream of Jeannie . . . Big stinkin ' deal ! . . . man the bands and load the nutshells . . . sticks in the net . . . sees red . . . it ' s a mad, mad, mad world of freckles. Janis Tremblay Trem French Club 1; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Student Exchange 4; Homeroom Rep. 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Softball 2; Ski Club 3,4; Modern Dance 1,2,3; Powderpuff 3,4; Dance Comm. 1,2,4; Senior Frolics; Pep Squad 3; Gym Demonstration 2; Prom 3; Singers 4. The Tremblay Institute of Oceanography, better known as Crane ' s Beach . . . H-H-Hodee! . . . Beverly . . . Hey, gotta do my exercises! . . . sharp dresser, sharp mind. Gene Trask Gino Chef ' s Club 3; Plays 1,4; Operetta 1,2,4; Band 1,2, 3,4 (Vice-president); Singers 1,2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2; Allstate and District Chorus 3,4. How to succeed in music without really trying . . . soup of the e-e-e-evening . . . Oop, oop-de-doop ! . . . Mama mia, lasagna ... no enemies wanted, no enemi es gained. Duncan Trott Duncy Chess Club 1,2; Basketball manager 3,4; Student Council 3; Track Team 2, 3; Band 3,4. Think big, think Duncan! . . . se abound dunkin ' (and tanks a lot!) . . . short-circuited WMEX . . . the available man-ager . . . tries to sell Masco back to the Indians for 24 t . Kathleen Ann Vagge Kathy Business Club 3,4; Senior Frolics; Receptionist 3. A receptional worker . . . makes a typewriter sing . . . the gang . . . dances to the music of rock-and- roll beat ... on the Dean ' s list. Theresa Vasey Terry Business Club 4; Receptionists 4; Frosh Day Comm. 1; Senior Frolics; MITOBO. Championship style on the Smith Corona . . . won ' t be reasoned out of the feelings of humanity • • • teevie-jeebies . . . to live a long and fully rich life. Carol Walker Carol Photography Club 2; Sailing Club 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Singers 1,4; Executive Comm. 1; Future Nurses Club 1,2,3 (Pres.), 4 (Vice-Pres. ); Dance Comm. 4; Tutor 3,4; Powderpuff 3,4; Senior Frolics. The Nurses . . . Giddy -Prood . . . proud owner of a dirty white falcon . . . and llOcomets right behind tennis tunics . . . petticoated linebacker. Rebecca Wall Becky G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Singers 4; Dance Comm. 3,4; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Basketball 3; Softball 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Prom 3. Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home . . . What a hunk! . . . supports our boy in Viet Nam . . . monster mash . . . H-H-Hodee! . . . familiar face at senior parties . . . Georgia, maybe? ! i Sandra A. Wall Sandy Student Exchange Board 4; Library Aide 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3,4 (head); Ski club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Sing ers 4; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Powderpuff 4; Senior Frolics; Prom 3. A Wall -trained baton . . . the Cherokee routine . . those frozen football games . . . Wild Bill Mustang . . . checks for the Bill ... Do blondes have more fun? Christine Waters Chris Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Art Club 3; Modern Dance 1,2,3; Sailing Club 3; Science Club 1; Powderpuff 3; KALEIDOSCOPE; Prom 3; Pep Squad 3. Zap! . . .A school drop-in . . . Artist on her toes ... a fun people . . . windy beaches at Duxbury . . . Gotta have my coke ! . . . To ride or not to ride, that is the equestrian. Donna Waters Donna Singers 3,4; Dance Comm. 1,2, 3,4; Sailing Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Library Aid 1,2, 3,4; Howard Model U. N. 3; Powderpuff 3,4; Pep Squad 3,4; Prom 3; KALEI- DOSCOPE. Our girl from Clayton Place . . . You mean you really believe that; I just made it up! . . . Duxbury beach -bumming the little Four . . . Wilkinson sword pen . Jean Ellen Watson Jeanne Field Hockey 1; Business Club 3; Track 2; Receptionists 3, 4 (Chairman). The gang . . . just wants to be happy . . . spends her studies at the gates of Masco . . . it ' s elementary, my dear Watson ... a taste for canned music . . . wants to win her airborn wings. Constance Weigel Connie French Club 2,3; Play 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Drama Club 2; Future Nurses 4 (sec. -treas. ); Ski Club 4; Senior Frolics; Newspaper 1; Talent Show 3. Player -piano, player-piano ... a certain sew and sew . . . most active of the new arrivals . . . Keuka for a B. S. . . . she ' s got High Hopes. Martha Wetherbee Marth Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 4; Tennis 1 , 2 , 3, 4 (co-capt. ); Ski Club 3 , 4; Softball 1; Basketball 1; Senior Frolics; Play 4; GAA 2, 3,4; Sailing Club 2. Richard Allan Wennerberg Dick Weed Class Vice President 2; Class President 3,4; Football 1 2 , 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 (capt. ); Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 3; Varsity 3,4; Monitors 2, 3 (sec.) 4; Senior Frolics; Student Tutor 4. Leader of the senior citizens . . . letters by the dozen . . . Yeh! . . . Greenwood Inc. . . . Blanchards on the brain . . . wants a hide -a -way in the Alps. Bartie-Mae . . . sea and ski . . . sax and the single girl . . . one of the local Kinsman . . . trails on the tennis court . . . knit -wit ... a card in the Wondernut Club. Margaret Whitmore Peg Future Teacher ' s 3,4; Girl ' s State Rep. 3; Fingerpaint- ing IV 4. Cheerfulness in reserve . . . Quiet as a mouse -- like the one that roared . . . the girl inspired to teach the ABC ' s. Richard Wilcox Rick Ski Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4. He goes apiary . . . passed the Masco parallel bar exam . . . You ' re a wizard! . . . upward bound on the mountains . . . skier with a beat . . . apprentice Aho. t % I Alan Williams Al Track 3,4; Cross-Country 3,4; Basketball 2; Mas- conomet Scholar 1,2,3. Ditka . . . the Yankees, the Lakes, and the Bills . . . farm boy with berry-berry . . . Chicago, Chicago, that toddlin ' town . . . keeps track of the track. William Work Bill Cross-Country 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Chief Masconomet 4; Senior Frolics. Hail to the Chief! . . . I ' m different . . . philatelist . . . phinique . . . gives the mats a tumble ... to win a gym meet takes Work. Alfred Worthen Reed Baseball 1,2, 3,4 (Capt.); Football 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Town ' s hottest fastball . . . passive absorption . . . Boy, are you wise! . . . slops around the slopes . . . honest as Abe -- even owns a Lincoln. Sally Ann Yardley Creature Cheering 2,3,4 (capt.); Stage Crew 4; Senior Frolics; SEEP 2; Powderpuff 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 (sec.); Fingerpainting IV 3 (sec. -treas. ); Science Fair 3; Announcers 2, 3,4; Monitors 3,4. All set? You bet! . . . What ' s red and white and yells all over? Sally Cheerleader! . . . Not too nice ! . . . makes bed-lam in the hospital quiet zone . Joan Young Joanie A Young lady . . . went to Wonderland half-quacked . . . member of the wee folks society ... I can ' t see ! . . . needs a compass to find her way around . . . To sit on top of the world. NOT PICTURED Deana Belair Patricia Lyons David Masse Jay Pelletier Lennart Wennerberg 55 «t v A MEMORIES HnnniHiHBBB Reflecting upon the last six years at Masconomet, a graduating senior may well wonder where time has taken him. Everything was so much a part of the present that the past appeared amorphous and even non-existent. Time was measured by the next test, the next class, the next game . Time. It whipped him through the turbulent junior high years, those moments of excitement and newness, when he stared at frogs and conjugations with an equally du- bious eye. The freshman year was augmented by the yearly Frosh Day carnations and the Miracle Worker”. Then in the sophomore year, he was greeted with the theorems of geometry and the theories of biology, the building of the Junior High and the bullets of the Kennedy assassination. In swept the junior year. Life whirled by in a gay procession of light and music -- The King and I”, the Junior Prom. On a warm autumn day of that fleet- ing year, with trees burning in color, two hundred joyful students descended into the past captured at Sturbridge. Yet this stop was brief, too, and with a bound, the stu- dent found himself a senior - -a leader of a young world, a novice of an adult one. The Christmas party, the Mu- sic Man”, the Frolics, then graduation followed in breath- less succession. He is free. The pressure of school is over, the pressure of college or work not yet begun. Time passes, wished away, worked away, played away. A time to remember are those formative years, a time of experiences and places, persons and faces -- strangers, teachers, friends, you. ran Kelle- hU D. Dupouy J. Galloway B. Dodge Tremblay . Haag MOST LIKELY j: I SUPERLA TIVES Best All-Around Chris Banus Kathy Harries Most Popular Dick Wennerberg Sally Yardley Best Dressed Webb Rundlett Jan Chick Best Looking A1 Parziale Carol Perry Best Personality Steve Love Jan Chick Done The Most For Chris Banus Kathy Harries Masconomet Friendliest Buddy Rollfs Sue Drury Prettiest Legs Jack Greenler Deb Dupouy Cutest Dimples Paul ODell Betsy Lessing Class Angels Bill Bixby Leigh Dresser Class Clowns Steve Love Sue Lindh Class Artists Sal Raciti Marcia Caswell Class Musicians Gene Trask Meg Jones Class Athletes Dick Wennerberg Leslie Nangle Prettiest Eyes Jon Schroeder Carol Perry Most Contagious Smile Rick Colcord Barb Kelley Most Respected Dave Evans Jan Tremblay Class Genius ' Curt Civin Janice Kroll Most Gullible Bob Flachbart Natalie Forbes Cutest Couple Bob Flachbart Sue Lindh Best Dancers Jamie Peirce Chris Pilczuk Most Likely To Succeed Curt Civin Leigh Dresser Class Cradle Snatchers Tom McCraine Sandy Gaboriault Prettiest Hair Kari Piltti Karyn Stover Best Gift Of Gab Bud Rollfs Sandy Gaboriault Senior Politician Terry Moore Lorraine Caso Class Creature Paul Odell Sally Yardley Best Sense Of Humor Bob Graham Lorraine Caso Individuals Nick Harding Maurine O ' Conner Boy ' s Girl Becky Wall Girl ' s Boy Dave Lewis Class Actress Bev Pierce Class Actor Peter Sentkowski Class Flirt Deb Houston Class Playboy Jamie Peirce Class Lady Sue Cronkhite Class Gentleman Rich Langton Cutest Sneeze Chris Pilczuk Most Likely To . . . Shawn Stickney Ann Sterling BEST CLASS! Offensive Team FIRST ROW: Janice Chick, Diana Ferreira, Carol Walker, Kathy Harries, Sandy Gaboriault, Betsy Lessing, Karyn Stover. SECOND ROW: William Work, Candy Mahen, Leslie Nangle, Nancy Ogden, Lorraine Caso, Carol Perry, and Webb Rundlett (coach). Defensive Team FIRST ROW: Cheryl Haag, Susan Cronkhite, Clover Campbell, Janis Tremblay, Dale Brown. Barbara Kelley. SECOND ROW: Webb Rundlett (coach), Andrea Sgroi, Norine Denault, Rebecca Wall, Sandy Wall, Donna Waters, Susan Drury, Deborah Dupouy, Wil- liam Work. POWDERPUFF FOOTBAFL Two days before Thanksgiving, Masco ' s braves and squaws switched their habitual roles on the happy playing grounds for Powderpuff Football. The girls became linebackers and linemen when the boys became the enthusiastic if less able rah-rah-ers. While thefair sex donned the sweatshirts of the super seniors or the teamshirts of the jaunty juniors, their masculine counterparts dressed in the skirts and sneakers of cheerleaders. Then the captains of each team (Nancy Ogden and Kathi Harries, seniors; Gay Mann and Carol Ballangee, juniors) shook hands in a temporary ' gesture of good will. Afterwards, the girls threw themselves into the game in an effort to win. Although Carol Ballangee scored the first touchdown, Leslie Nangle later tied the score 6-6 with a goal for the seniors. Each team was cheered on by scores of avid spectators and their harried but happy coach. Perhaps the teams lacked such great players as Wenner- berg or Langers, but their beauty and spirit made up for any lack of skill. m ■ fl«r w 5 1 . f a _ . . ■ 63 On June fourth, the 1965 Junior-Senior Prom was held in the chandeliered ballroom of the Austrian palace, the Schonbrunn”. Reflected in a pool with dazzling splendor were couples who waltzed amid lofty pillars and landscaped gardens. The encompasing walls were hung with tapestries and paintings and shields. The creation of this mystical palace took months of prepa- ration. Although Kathi Harries and Sal Raciti were chosen as Prom Chairmen, several committees under their direc- tion carried out plans for decorations, gifts, and refresh- ments. First, a theme, the Schonbrunn”, was chosen. Then the gold bracelets with Masco insignias and the two pieces of senior silver were purchased and wrapped; shrub- bery and barrels were begged or borrowed, and the gym- nasium was decorated. The hard-pressed committees created a palace fit for a princess. Indeed, eight prin- cesses resided momentarily beneath that lofty roof, reigned over by a queen, Meg Jones, for one enchanted evening. MWIII ivkvm intwHim mm MBnmnDunm CLASS WILL 1966 We the Senior Class of 1966, being of completely unsound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the abridged following: Greg Andrews -- leaves the number 3 to Patrice Eremian. Robert Anderson -- leaves nothing, which is the least he can do. Eric Ansteensen -- leaves a bottle of valve oil to Doug Molin. John Aulson -- leaves his gym socks to Mr. Bove. Chris Banus -- leaves his seat in Physics class to anyone who needs the sleep. Jeff Barrows -- leaves his loving appreciation to DaVe D ' Tomato for allowing him to leave the parking lot last. Daryl Bates -- leaves her gym bloomers to Perry Voltz. Jenny Batham -- leaves American History to any American. Mary Beck -- leaves 11 1 2 feet of gum wrappers to the decoration committees of the class of ' 67. Greg Benson -- leaves his father, violin, and all. Linda Bergstrom -- leaves the stale ginger bread cookies from the home- making room to Mr. Margulies. Mark Berninger -- leaves Mr. Carpenter a book of clever jokes. Paul Best -- leaves 130 dead crows, to Mr. Margulies. Also this statement: Money is a sinister and evil commodity when used for materialistic values. Charlie Bishop -- leaves his forearm to Frank Iovanella. David Bixby -- leaves, yes. William Bixby -- leaves one can of pineapple juice to Mr. Margulies. Judi Blanchard -- leaves a locker in B wing full of Cracker Jacks. (toys) Ed Broughton -- leaves his complete gym suit to Miss Graham to be worn at the Gay 90 ' s. Dale Brown -- leaves her steno pad to Mr. Soucy ' s Junior shorthand class. Judy Bryant -- leaves Physics to any other girls gullible enough to take it. Clover Campbell -- leaves a mirror to the upstairs B-wing girls room. Chuck Carlson -- leaves CARLSON ' S HOUSE CONSTRUCTION GUIDE and an appropriate pamphlet on HOW TO SKI WITH EFFECTIVE POISE to Mr. Jervah. Lorraine Caso -- leaves her nationality to anyone who can stand the Guinea jokes. Maurice Cassidy -- leaves his muscles to Miss Graham. Marcia Caswell -- leaves one month ' s supply of Happy Soup to Mr. Meinelt. Bryan Chadwick -- leaves a bar of soap and a pair of barber clippers to the Junior Class males. Janice Chick -- leaves Mr. Campbell, a better set of ugly cheer leaders. Margie Christian -- leaves all her dismissal and non-dismissal slips to her sister, Betty. Bruce Chuluda -- leaves a lifetime supply of paper towels to Mr. Carpenter. Curt Civin -- leaves a tape recorder to Mr. Paarlberg so he won ' t have to repeat his jokes every year, and a piece of chalk that adds right to Mr. Campbell. Diane Clark -- leaves a thistle to grasp firmly to Mrs. Scholer. Ronald Clewes -- leaves a new antenna and 4 tire valves for his car to Mr. Dresser. Richard Colcord -- leaves Wilt Chamberlain ' s right sneaker and a year ' s subscription to Basketball Bi-Annual to Mr. Tozier. Marina Colonas -- leaves Frahers to Mary Lynch. Edward Comstock -- leaves his great basketball ability to John Lee. Sally Croft -- leaves a golden cookie (English of course) to Mr. Zollo. Sue Cronkhite -- leaves her football ability to the juniors! ! ! Elaine Crossman -- leaves a free pass to the Ipswich library to Mr. Mar- gulies (on the condition he be good to old ladies) and a free 30 days supply of sea gulls to do with as he likes. June DeBerardinis -- leaves all her late -to-class excuses, detention excuses, and all past-due excuses, legitimate or illegitimate to her brother, Freddy. James DeCosta -- leaves Don Ingalls, Jr. to cook the lunches for the students . Norine Denault -- leaves her own full length mirroi for the girls ' room to Priscilla Kane. Gail Devlin -- leaves a Bufferin bottle to Mrs. Kimball. Brenda Dodson -- leaves a years supply of excuses to anyone who can use them wisely. Leigh Dresser -- leaves a mosquito farm on the Ipswich River to Mr. Sangermano. Debbie Dupouy -- leaves a bottle of Loving Care hair coloring to Ken Nangle. Kathy Earnshaw -- leaves three lockers, already set, to a certain little junior girl. II Tom Eremian -- leaves Miss Graham ' s good looks to any deserving underclassman. David Evans -- leaves his collection of war stories to Mr. Margulies. Bruce Fernie -- leaves a pair of leaky hip boots to Mr. Sangermano, and an alarm clock to Mr. Carpenter. Diana Ferreira -- leaves her guitar lessons to Laurel Giannino. Bob Flachbart -- leaves a Peugeot repair book to do it yourself to Mr. Margulies. Natalie Forbes -- leaves her bottle of bleach to anyone who thinks that blondes have more fun. Sue Forgione -- leaves a water-logged bunsen burner to some struggling chemistry student. Sandy Gaboriault -- leaves her 16 study halls -- that ' s only 3 a day and 4 on Tuesday! Janice Galloway -- leaves a bucket of sand for her slippery floors to Mrs. Blanchard. Tim Gates -- leaves his good looks and conceit to Jan Houser. Robert Getchell -- leaves his motorscooter to Mr. Mueller. Elsie Gould -- leaves her long days in the girls ' room to Ann Rubchinuk. Robert Graham -- leaves absolutely nothing. Jack Greenler -- leaves one 47 lb. ball of used tape to any deserving manager who has the time to unravel it. Cheryl Haag -- leaves a strip of rubber in the Masconomet parking lot. Linda Hamilton -- leaves a room full of open windows to Mr. Spencer. Nick Harding -- leaves his real name to the IBM computer! Kathi Harries -- leaves 100 cases of non-alcoholic beverages for use at NEXT year ' s Senior Parties. Jack Healey -- leaves a 12 year ' s subscription to Playboy to Mr. Carpenter. Debbie Houston -- leaves a mince pie for Mr. Gregorchik for the New Englands next year, some poise for Miss Graham, and a new rifle for CHUCKY the bus driver! Bill Jones -- leaves his shop coveralls to Mr. LoPilato. Margaret Jones -- leaves her Jean Harlow gown to Mr. Meinelt. Jim Kelley -- leaves his empty glass at The Gay 90 ' s to Miss Graham. Paul Kilroy -- leaves his baggy, dirty, worn shop coveralls to Miss Graham and her roommates. David King -- leaves all his fat and a round ball to Mr. Bove. Jack Klingensmith -- leaves a bottle of No-Doze to Mr. Carpenter. James Klock -- leaves Finally. Kathleen Knudsen -- leaves her aggressive personality to Mr. Sangermano. Allen Koenig -- leaves Mr. Carpenter a big Harley-Davidson. Janice Kroll -- leaves a book of trite expressions to Miss Reynolds. Don LaFleur -- leaves his seat in the Orchestra to anyone who thinks he can fill it. Joe Langis -- leaves his whirlpool to anyone who has nothing else to do in gym class. Rich Langton -- leaves Norine ' s bean seeds that didn ' t grow to Mr. Sangermano and a years supply of diet pills to Mr. Jervah. Elaine LaRocca -- leaves an open window to Mr. Margulies. Marie LeBeau -- leaves a parliamentary procedure procedure to Mrs. Blanchard. Dorothy LeColst -- leaves her truant slips to Mr. Dresser and her gym days to Libby Bastable. Betsy Lessing -- leaves her ability to be serious to anyone who has a hard time trying. Dave Lewis -- leaves any sleepy Junior to Mr. Carpenter. Sue Lindh -- leaves her membership in the H-Hod-Dee Club to Charlene Schmidt. Steve Love -- leaves a pair of golden arches to the Cafeteria Staff for any day they serve hamburgers. Ken MacGill -- leaves his God Bless You sign to Mr. Dresser in hopes that he will take it for what it ' s worth. Craig MacQueen -- leaves a toupe to Mr. Dresser so he won ' t be jealous of kids with long hair. David Mansfield -- leaves memories of the illustrious Green-Hornet to Polly Johns and Cindy Bradbury. Candy Mahen -- leaves a cheerful smile to anyone who can keep it on for a 3 hour parade. Jeff Maussner -- leaves his bunny suit to the Juniot girls in hopes that they will use it properly. David McClung -- leaves his shop coveralls to Mr. Barry. Tom McCraine -- leaves a can of red paint and a paint brush to the Q . . . s. Sue Marshall -- leaves The Reunion Committee for the Class of 1966 a special request that they do not have our reunion the same day as Hamilton-Wenham ' s. Alanna Melvin -- leaves her absentee slips to Mrs. Varney and straight A ' s to Peggy. Terry Moore -- leaves a dictionary to look up the meanings of all the names she called him to Miss Kenosian. Scott Morrison -- leaves a boy a week to Cathy Wildes. Linda Muzichuk -- leaves the pleasure of being in school to O.J. and her good name to her sister. Leslie Nangle -- leaves all of the money that ' s not her own to who- ever wants it. Mary Nason -- leaves the not so short reading list in History to Mr. Margulies. Art Newton -- leaves his weekend habit to anybody who can hold it and afford it. Jim O ' Brien -- leaves a year ' s supply of Bumble Bee Tuna fish to Susan Lane. Maurine O ' Connor -- leaves her perfect attendance record to anyone who can beat it. Paul Odell -- leaves Mrs. Martel to any Junior who is not college material. Orden Owen -- leaves the cage along with all its memories to David Hammond. Jamie Peirce -- leaves all the girls to nobody. Carol Perry -- leaves peanut-butter cup wrappers to Stevie Sennott and her bow legs to Patrice Eremian to put together. Beverly Pierce -- leaves a copy of 101 ways to Cook Beans personally autographed by Thoreau to Miss Reynolds. Christine Pilczuk -- leaves her sneeze to Marcia Chew. Karl Piltti -- leaves Finnish cursewords to the Faculty. Ja happamet paale. Dug Poor -- leaves the stage and all its worldly possessions to Sparky ' s Sanitary Service. Robert Porter -- leaves a reserved seat for some unfortunate senior who is placed in his sophomore homeroom. Lucky kid! Pat Quinn -- leaves her sprained foot to Jil Lord. Sal Raciti -- leaves 4 used paint brushes, two tubes of oil paint, 3 pencils, two crayons, and a pad of manila paper to Mr. Meinelt. Linda Raynes -- leaves her locker to anyone who can figure out the combination. Alice Raza -- leaves all her notes to Miss Graham and all her studies to her brother, Phil. Frank Reidy -- leaves Mrs. Martel ' s sense of humor to the local mortician. Barbara Roberts -- leaves all the open doors and windows in 7th period study hall to Mr. Barry. Bud Rollfs -- leaves the blue Vermit to any flying enthusiast. Steve Ross -- leaves a bottle of 007 after shave lotion to Mr. Zollo. Pat Rowley -- leaves the chair in front of the C wing entrance to Jeff Knight, and all her History classes to her brother Bob. Webb Rundlett -- leaves four wheels, three hub caps and an engine to Mr. Margulies. Sue Sabino -- leaves Am. Civ. I class to Miss Kenosian. Kathy Sayer -- leaves her mass disorganization to whichever poor soul runs smack into it. Richard Scheel -- leaves his sousaphone to anyone who is big enough to carry it when marching on the gridiron. Karl Scheuermann -- leaves a set of replacement tires for his new motor cycle to Mr. Carpenter. Jon Schroeder -- leaves his koon to mosquito Sennott. Peter Sennott -- leaves his two runner skates to Danny Eremian to make sure he never falls down. Peter Sentkowski -- leaves his ghoulish laugh to ring forever through the hallowed halls of Masconomet. Andrea Sgroi -- leaves a psychology book, HOW THE MIND WORKS, to Barbara Unger. Peter Smallidge -- leaves his treasurer ' s book to anyone who can count pennies better than he. Gail Spear -- leaves her patience for the squad next year, to Paula Sennott and her position to anyone cold-blooded enough to take those Saturday games. Judi Spakowski -- leaves a dirty sneaker, 3 crushed Marlboros, a comb without teeth, and a dead rose to any athletic romanticist with smoker ' s cough. John Spottiswoode -- leaves Barbara ' s superior Intellect. Ann Sterling leaves her big V to Donna, Peggy, and Patty to do with as they please; a year ' s supply of gum for Mr. Jervah to chew during 6th period. Shawn Stickney -- leaves a set of weights to Mr. Margulies to build up his muscles for the next time he fights with his little brother who is 6 ' 3 and weighs 235 lbs. Beverly Stone -- leaves the chairs in the office to Brian, Ricky, and Dicky and Mr. Soucy to Tiger and her wonderful gym suit to Lynda K. Karyn Stover -- leaves her Junior Varsity substitute Field Hockey seat on the bench. Len Svetin -- leaves one box of apple cores to Mr. Bove. Gene Trask -- leaves his place among the girls in the Masconomet Singers to Norman Gaboriault. Janis Tremblay -- leaves Mr. Carpenter. Duncan Trott -- leaves his speedy and quick reflexes to Jim Evans and his starting blocks to George Curtis. Kathy Vagge -- leaves her homework for the past four years to her sister Janet. Terry Vasey -- leaves any underclassman with better grammar than hers to Mrs. Kimball. Carol Walker -- leaves Mrs. Martel to the underclassmen. Becky W all -- leaves her detenion stubs to Mr. Dresser. S andy W all - - leaves a pair of handcuffs to Mrs. Martel. Chris Waters -- leaves two life preservers to Sue Myers ' ducks and one to Sue so they won ' t drown. Donna Waters -- leaves some laughing gas and football cleats to Wendy Graham, her ability in Latin to John Dwinell. Jean Watson -- leaves her bent halo to Cheryl Boardman and her over used correction knife to Miss Kennedy. Connie Weigel -- leaves her lab coat to Mr. Sangermano. Dick Wennerberg -- leaves all the Krackerjacks he spilled on the floor near his locker to good ole Mr. Spencer. Len Wennerberg -- leaves his side burns to Mr. Dresser. Martha Wetherbee -- leaves a soggy tennis ball to Miss Reynolds. Margaret Whitmore -- leaves her vast knowledge of Algebra to Mr. VanPelt. Richard Wilcox -- leaves one pair of mutilated hands to Danny Phelan. William Work -- leaves his heated sports locker to some deserving Junior with cold feet. Sally Yardley -- leaves the art room closet to Mr. Meinelt and her nick-name of Creature to Mr. Benson. Joan Young -- leaves her feathers to Mr. Jervah. AHO -- leaves 23 broken guitar strings to the Rockin Rooks. Susan Drury, Gail Spear, Barb Kelley -- leave their trips to the diner to three daring Juniors. Bruce Dodge and Nancy Ogden -- leave their drive-in pass to any deserving couple willing to give up three nights a week to go there. r . ■ J c %td t FIRST ROW: Janice Waitt, Cathy Jansen, Cheryl Boardman, Janet McClung, Cathy Wildes, Janis Griffin, Debby DeMark, Jil Lord, Cindi Ross, Kathy Blaisdell. SECOND ROW: Wendy Graham, Jan Houser, Susan Andrew, Jane Britner, Mary Lynch, Tynne Rubchinuk, Joy Ericson, Susan Schmehl, Linda Belleau, Judy Wayland, Gail Hutchinson, Chris Milley, Jean Fuller, Cheryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mark Sutherland, Richard Becker, David Barr, Bob Wilcox, Paul LaRocca, Brad Rushworth, Gretchen Barber, Charlene Peters, Janice Hopping, Mary Lee, Peter Sennott, Rod Connor, Paul Alexander, Doug Molin, Mike Maynard, Bob Bradstreet. FOURTH ROW: Harry Lindsay, Russell Galeuicia, George Whitmore, Mike Vogt, Bill Wright, William Noble, Wayne Babin, KenNangle, Ken Hocter, James Rob icheau, Eric Peterson. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1967 FIRST ROW: Judy Allen, Robyn Roland, Diane Nelson, Cindy Mansfield, Cindy Ruocco, Charlene Smidt, Sandy Bennett, Brenda Hamilton, Linda Gregory, Jylle Eldridge. SECOND ROW: Faith Anderson, Polly Peterson, Carol Ballengee, Linda LeBlanc, Gayle Kimball, Janice Roman, Kath Gaither, Jackie Silva, Lynda Milaiko, Gay Mann, Judy Hazelwood, Peggy O ' Brien, Marna Carlton, Susan Halloran, Patsy Peterson, Cathy Page. THIRD ROW: Frank Iovanella, Dale Kitching, James Tirrell, Philip Chuluda, Harry Lindsay, Mary Jo Coddington, Jill Curtis, Scott Perry, Andy Hatt, Dick Geary, John Dwinell, Tony D ' Agostino, James Evans, Dan Despres, Lance Peterson. FOURTH ROW: Philip Riley, Mark Patsfall, James Kuczun, Steven Lush, John Otieno, Robert Armitage, Larry Paulson, Steven Boyd, Russell Hayden, Gill Van Geyte, Tom Kousky. FIRST ROW: Carlene Wells, Charlene Mansfield, Cora Bullerwell, Lauren Littlefield, Marcia Chew, Judy Porter, Leslie Bowers, Pat Watson, Beth Goodwin, Barbara MacQuarrie. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Savage, Priscilla Kane, Barbara Unger, Jane Canning, Susan Hocter, Miriam Hodges, Donna Gifford, Ellen Pitt, Susan Bullerwell, Helen Jones, Kathi Sliney, Susan Murphy, Corinne Larson, Carolyn Gauthier, Laurie Wyman. THIRD ROW: Thomas Abruzese, Dan Mahoney, David Jung, Russell Osborne, Kathy Mokler, Susan Lane, Susan Demars, Winkie Brackley, Bonnie Richards, Greg Banus, Jeff Pinkham, Daniel Phel an. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Laustsen, Leonard Williams, Lloyd Farrin, Ken Crocker, David Benson, John Moore, Eric Sederquest, Bob Hughes, Scott Rankin, Jeff Hosterman. FIRST ROW: Donna Hale, Jeanne Andrews, Michele Connor, Margot Cheney, Stephanie Sennott, Karen Hamilton, Christina Frizzell, Virginia Hobson, Mary Lou Newton, Elaine Black. SECOND ROW: Peter Hebert, Arthur Peterson, Patricia Ingalls, Laurel Giannino, Joann Clewes, Jean Griffin, Ilona Classen, Judith Fox, Marsha Donovan, Linda Mitchell, Robert Humphrey, George Phaneuf. THIRD ROW: Joseph Fowler, John Flynn, John Allen, Edward Koenig, Mark Rooney, Gregory Kentera, Karl Chambers, Samuel Hingston, Steven Moore, Jeffrey Davis. FOURTH ROW: Stuart Hall, Anthony Wyner, John Parkhurst, James Gage, Melvin Hughes, Raymond Roberts, Steven Bamum, Luigi Co stanza, Michael Hebb, MarkLebel. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW: Charlotte Hurd, Cynthia Dotson, Hannah Rundlett, Kathy Ballard, Paulette Denault, Linda Pratt, Marilyn Carlton, Barbara Irwin, Nancy Eaton, Constance McLeod. SECOND ROW: Andrew Chadwick, Lawrence Brown, Gregg Kim- ball, Barbara Porter, Janet Poor, Nancy Smith, Dayle Martin, Cheryl Quimby, Steven McKeon, Thomas Hamilton, Frederick Case. THIRD ROW: Alden Matsubara, Robert Rubchinuk, Malcom Seaver, Peter Watson, Lewis Quigley, Andrew Earnshaw, Richard Humphreys, Kevin Mokler, Peter Carlson, Joseph Maynard, George Chittenden, Robert Bouchard. FOURTH ROW: Jeffrey Knight, Joseph Burke, Thomas Abbott, Dana Foster, Mark Abalan, Jonathan Maguire , John Falk, David Butler, Robert Pool, Roland Walker, David Hammond. FIRST ROW: Pamela White, Janice O ' Brien, Nancy Clark, Kevon Garrison, Christine Ackerman, Deanna Babin, Susan Frizzell, Susan Kleissler, Patricia MacGill, Sharon Kuzel, Barbara McLeod. SECOND ROW: Alice Kenny, Dianne Swindell, Paula Sennott, Lee Richman, Mary McArdle, Helen Love, Linda Blackburn, Jan Sawyer, Karen Watkins, Linda Stieritz, Joanne Rouff, Karen Knight, Marcia Clark, Betty Works, Perrie Volz, Terrie Swindell, Rita Hurd, Betty Kilroy. THIRD ROW: David Northway, Pat Amero, Michael Runnals, Paul Taylor, Ted Cuthbertson, Stephen Crowe, James Stewart, Bill Rendle, Jim Mahen, Frank Maynard, Ralph Abruzese, David Elmendorf. FOURTH ROW: Charles Mann, John Bowers, David Printup, John Muzichuk, William Ogden, Mark Freedman, Glenn Shields, Don Getchell, Michael Phelan. nan mwm FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1969 FIRST ROW: Cathy Bill, Leea Osborne, Elizabeth Scales, Paula Johns, Karen Mokler, Cynthia Perry, Deborah Klock, Debra Locke, Susan Shaw. SECOND ROW: Dona Trask, Melanie Dixon, Mary Noyes, Ann Curtis, Pamela Roukes, Jane Doughty, Marsha Gilford, Beckv Woodward Dianne Fryer, Patrice Onufry, Patricia Obrien, Debra Rupp. THIRD ROW: Sandra For- gione, Nancy Crossman, Peter Lawrence, Thomas Vitale, George Kemander, Mark Plummer, Scott Nangle, Lora Rubchinuk, Joy Turnbull. FOURTH ROW: Richard DeMark, Bruce Campbell, Richard Porter, Donald Lee, William Bishop, Scott Roberts, Brian Quinn, Bruce Russell, David Farrell. Jane Doughty, (Sec. ); Rick Porter, (Pres.); Rob Mailey, (Treas. ); RoseAnn Gianelli, (V. Pres. ) CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Danny Martin, Steve Nutter, Bruce. Krisko, Neal Cirinna, Fred Newell, Dave Dupouy, Jeff Wayland, Art Small, Ken Hamilton, Snuffy Carlson, Mark James, John Pool, Jason Frizzell. SECOND ROW: Janet Sperandio, Janet Hingston, Vicki Melzar, Ellen Bryant, Cathie Lavorgna, Nancy Schulte, Kathy Bailey, Janis Kinsvater, Karen Farley. THIRD ROW: Janet Raciti, Paul Spakowski, Cathy Bill, Virginia Shepard, Judy Hopping, Karen Mahoney, Marcia Hay- den, Sherry Hamm, Carol Pave si, Bonnie Wade, Patrice Eremian, Joanne Wildes, Drew Mahen, Debbie Kerr, Pam Scudder, Alison Harries, Janet Ross, Tracy Rouault, Eileen Driscoll. FOURTH ROW: Robin Ingraham, Shirley McNatt, Linda Thurston, Sue D ' Agostino, Mary Wilichoski, Joan Blaise, Gail VanGeyte, Kathy Olsen, Gail Nelson. Olive Jones, Jean LeBlanc, Nancy Simmons, Ellen Pitts, Cheryl Langford, Wendy Townsend, Harriet Barr, Karla Asbjornson, Margaret Campbell. FIFTH ROW: Graham Chadwick, Dana Prior, Dave Jones, Ed Wells, Leo Ware, Gerry Crocco, Gary Femie, Charles Peters, John Shepard, Ken Lindsay, Steve Maclachlan, John Shano, Bob Hazelwood, Den Cox, Bruce Jordon. i FIRST ROW: Andy Clarke, Dave Farley, Ray Belanger, Vince Scuzzarella, Don Lecolst, John Melvin, Paul Alcorn, Steve Feher. SECOND ROW: Allan Lord, Don Hatt, Ruth Cavanaugh, Carol Bryant, Linda Burgess, Denise Barthelemy, Sudi MacDonald, Trina Wirth, Sue Printup, Bette Christian, Ben Shute. THIRD ROW: Richard Bouchard, Allan Caso, Ken Bixby, George Fowler, Thomas Bolton, JohnEriksen, Scott Burrill. Dick Burgess, Paul Whitmore, Frank MacKay-Smith, David Ballengee, Sally Preston. FOURTH ROW: David Knowlton, Wayne Wesson, Holly Hoagland, Chris Coddington, Dorothy Veilleux, Wendy Allen, Mary Ellen Horsey, Sharon McDuff, Julie Martin, Joe Longo. r a FIRST ROW: Rose Giannelli, Bonnie Dobson, Nancy Hocter, Margie Berg, Kathy Gallant, Chris Galgano, Jane Nester, Marcia Lombard, Joyce McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Chris Pinkham, Evan Seder- quest, Debbie Mayne, Jayne Clarke, Charleen Pickett, Robin Way, Elaine Pope, Peggy Peterson, Rosamond Gregory, Ann Emro, Jean Rosenberger, Donald Pickard, James Allan. THIRD ROW: Scott Cole, Jeff Begin, Les Peckham, Bill Lynch, John Peterson, Jon Sawyer, Chris Poor, Ken MacNulty, Bob Getz, Hazen Earle, Kerry Stickney. FOURTH ROW: Myron Peabody, Gerry Pollack, Paul Fitzpatrick, David Bates, Steve Ladd, David Woytovich, Arther Divenuti, Gerry Benson, Rob Mailey, Jim Ogden STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Sharon Yardley, Deborah Van Buskirk, Elizabeth Vogt, Patricia Tirrell, Bonnie Bedell, Miriam Kaizer, Cynthia Blackburn. SECOND ROW: Suz- anne Onufry, Patricia Nester, Janet Drury, Lee Barker, Hal Moore, Roger Hatt, Robert Cole, Mark Wheling. THIRD ROW: Dean Schroeder, Leonard Dwinell, Calvin Scovel, Thomas Levesque, Walter Meinelt. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Diane Bryant, Kathy Rolsma, Janet Snowman, Nancy Campbell, Barbara Schmitt, Marcia McGraw, Dianne Chaplin. SECOND ROW: Leslie Mac Lennan, Lisa Lessing, Kathleen Reagan, Leonard Dwinell, Calvin Scovel, Andrea Shepard, Harold Moore, Jane Simms, Christine Richman. SEVENTH GRADE U Bpr i ! 5 H aS Zw III [ KdBi ■ A � i 1 Wm I,J r 1 SINGERS ORCHESTRA MUSIC 65-66 I From the depths of the auditorium or from be- hind the closed door of the music room con- tinually comes The Sound of Music --a chorus of voices, a beat of drums, a song of violins. The Music Department has grown to include nearly two hundred talented students in the or- chestra, band, Singers, and Girls ' Chorus. These musicians are caught practicing, and taking lessons and practicing some more. But by the time of the Christmas concert the goal is obtained- an excellent performance. This standard prevails throughout the operetta, the Spring Concert, and various exchange concerts and bandoramas. Mr. Killian became the new director of orches- tra and band. The Singers, under the direction of Miss Jarvie, is a choral group open to any- one after an audition. A new group, the Girls ' Chorus, has grown in strength and quality over the year so that its freshmen will form a solid core for Singers next year. The highlight for every musical artist is the Northeastern Music Festival held towards the end of the year. After earnest competition with other schools, the students relax from their efforts and join in the social activities at the Festival. MAJORETTES BAND 5 A 17 | ■Pv=4 ALICE IN WONDERLAND to the wonderfully mad production of Alice in Wonderland. As a one-hundredth-year tribute to Lewis Carroll, author of two delightful Alice books, it was Mascono- met ' s first attempt to produce a play from the children ' s theatre. Alice captivated capacity audiences on December tenth and eleventh. Who can forget the mad tea party, the green-yellow caterpillar, or the thump- thumping red chess queen? These characters were among a cast of fifty selected after tryouts of over one hundred hopefuls. Under the direction of Mrs. Jeannette Scholer, they became an experienced, congenial group. Bev Pierce played a memorable Alice, Jeff Maussner was a very nervous, timid White Rabbit, while Peter Sentkowski became Humpty- Dumpty and the Mad Hatter (for it IS a VERY MAD PLAY. ) As newcomers to the theatre, Marie LeBeau (Red Chess Queen) and Marsha Donovan (White Chess Queen) also gave excellent performances. Others who definitely deserve recognition are Jim O ' Brien and Judy Moore (King and Queen of Hearts), Gene Trask (Mock Turtle), Tim Gates (Caterpillar) and Lorraine Caso (Cheshire Cat. ) THEATER CLUB FIRST ROW: Susan Schmehl, Jill Curtis, (Pres.)i Beverly Pierce, Winki Brackley. SECOND ROW: Judy Moore, Cathy Jansen, Bonnie Richards, Judy Allen, Debby Raymond. Who does not become excited as the theater curtain rises upon a new play? Certainly the members of the Theater Club do. They attend many theaters in the Boston vicinity where the full range of drama -- history, comedy, tragedy -- comes alive before them. Although each girl has a season ticket to the Charles ' Playhouse, she attends other theaters as well. With Miss Marchalonis as advisor, the mem- bers develop a love for the smell of grease- paint and the roar of the crowd. THESPIANS The National Thespian Society is a high school dramatics organization officially recognized throughout the country. It is dedicated to the ideals of excellence and good taste in the dramatic arts. High standards are set for admission to the Thespian Society; thus, a good incentive is provided for those students participating in the school ' s dramatic productions. Stu- dents qualifying for membership are included into the society at one of the two yearly induction ceremonies. FIRST ROW: Sue Andrew, Orden Owen, Jan Hopping. SECOND ROW: Bev Pierce, (secretary); Peter Sentkowski, (president); Jeff Maussner, (vice- president); linda Milaiko, (treasurer. ) HUCKLEBERRIES FIRST ROW: Mary Lee, Gretchen Barber, Judy Spakowski, Sue Schmehl. SECOND ROW: Ann S terling, Kathy Sayer, Meg Jones, Natalie Forbes, Chris Pilczuk, Norine Denault. THIRD ROW: Winki Brackley, Sal Raciti, John Spottiswoode, Steve Ross, Tim Gates, Marina Colonas. Dedicated to the free exchange of ideas, the Huckleberries Club gives students an opportunity to state opinion without ridicule and to discuss ideas without repercussion. Its members only explore issues without attempting to solve them. Each attempts to discover his own truth, recog- nizing that truth holds only a tenuous position. Under the guidance of Miss Reynolds, the minds of the members are widened in knowledge and understanding of themselves and life. RECEPTIONISTS FIRST ROW: Vicki Melzar, Jylle Eldridge, Nancy Schulte, Clover Campbell, Mary Lou Newton, Linda Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Margaret Melvin, Janet McClung, Patrice Onufry, Nancy Klaila, Marylou Wilichoski, Janice Roman, Lea Osborne, Pat Watson, Theresa Vasey. THIRD ROW:- Andrea Sgroi, Beverly Stone, Alice Raza, Margie Christine, Gail Spear, Elaine Fuller, Diana Ferreira, Kathie Sliney, Pat Rowley, Jean Watson, (Student Director); Gail Devlin, Susan Drury. FOURTF1ROW: Cathy Wildes, Nancy Smith, Dale Brown, Mary Ellen Lee, Susan Bullerwell, Susan Hocter, Cheryl Johnson. Each period a pretty girl is found seated at one of the desks near Masco ' s two front entrances; she is a member of the Receptionists ' Club. Jean Watson, head receptionist, and the other club members convey an important first-impression of Masconomet to our visitors. A receptionist ' s duty is to escort any visitors to the office and present them to Mrs. Lynch. LIBRARY AIDES FIRST ROW: Jane Nester, Donna Hale, Beverly Turpel, Sandy Wall. SECOND ROW: Susan Cronkhite, Janice Kroll, David Ballengee, Linda Thurston, Alice Kenney. By relinquishing their study halls, students are able to help Mrs Cory and Mrs. Ingraham with innumerable clerical processes as library aides. They undertake many tasks from checking out books for students to completing book processing for the librarians. As housekeepers, they shelve books and run errands. These tasks not only offer training for future li- brarians but also give the library aides the satisfaction of worthwhile toil. BUSINESS CLUB FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Lee, (Treas. ); Charlene Mansfield, (V. Pres.); Dale Brown, (Pres.); Susan Bullerwell, (Sec. ); Brenda Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Alice Raza, Coralie Bullerwell, Cynthia Ruocco, Cynthia Mansfield, Carlene Wells, Theresa Vasey, Kathleen Vagge, Jylle Eldridge, Cheryl Johnson. THIRD ROW: Faith Anderson, Margaret Christian, Pat Rowley, Beverly Stone, Janice Roman, Judy Fox, Diane Ferreira, Helen Jones, Joy Ericson. The Business Clus is actually an extension of the business courses offered at Masconomet. Designed for those girls who will pursue careers soon after graduation, it allows them to acquire knowledge of the business world and experience in businesslike activities. Two meetings are planned each month. A Christmas party, guest speakers, movies, and a field trip to the Prudential Building are on this year ' s agenda. STAGE CREW FIRST ROW: Orden Owen, Warren Pope, Douglas Poor, (stage manager); Scott Morrison, Jeff Davis. SECOND ROW: Doug- las Gruber, Steve Nutter, Craig MacQueen, Steven Moore, Sal Raciti, Charles Mann. Every activity using the stage requires the help of the stage crew. Lighting, audio- visual equipment, and set directions are always provided through the professional work of this group. This group is an indis- pensable part of each dramatic production. Special thanks should be extended to the stage crew for their work on Alice in Wonderland, in which more than twenty elaborate sets were required. ANNOUNCERS Hear ye, Hear ye! The dispensers of news both foul and fair cry into the PA system each homeroom period. Members of the Announcer ' s Club under the direction of Mrs. Scholer, deliver Masco’s sports re- sults, advertisements, announcements and individual requests and ultimatums to mem- bers of the student body. They also run the PA system over which the announcements are made. In return for being amateur com- mentators, the announcers develop poise and discipline in addressing the student body. . MONITORS FIRST ROW: Pat Quinn, Jan Qhick, Sue Cronkhite, Debbie Dupouy. SECOND ROW: Leslie Nangle, Mama Carlton, Sally Yardley, Barb ' Unger, Carolyn Gauthier, Gay Mann, Lauren Littlefield. THIRD ROW: Scott Prior, Paul Odell, Dave Lewis, Mike Maynard, John Spottiswoode, Dave Evans, Greg Banus, Ken Crocker, Curt Civin, A1 Parziale, Dan Phelan. FOU RTH ROW: Dave Benson, Bruce Femie, Ken MacG ' ill, DickWenner- berg, Dave King, Bill Bixby, and Len Svetin. In varied spots around Masco’ s hall stand the Monitors. With a guiding hand they direct hall traffic, upholding the codes of behavior set forth by the administration. No one dares to race down the wrong side of the corridor or chew gum with- out suffering the consequences of a summons to court. Here tha monitors, led by President Dave Lewis, deliver the verdict of guilty or not guilty. They are police, judge, and jury of the school. I SKI CLUB FIRST ROW: Paul Odell (Treas. ), Gay Mann (Sec. ), Pat Quinn (Vice Pres). SECOND ROW: Mr. Jervah (advisor), and Dave Evans (Pres). Swirls of snow about a racing figure on skis is the image attracting so many students at Masco. The Ski Club fulfills this quest while attracting the largest club membership in the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Jervah, it takes various trips to the mountains of Vermont and New Hamp- shire. It allows Masco’s guys and gals to see filmstrips on skiing and to become familiar with ski equipment. Most of all, the club allows them to enjoy the New England winters. STUDENT COUNCIL MRS 1 ROW : Karen Watkins, Peter Smallidge (Treasurer), Paul Odell (Vice Pres.), Edward Rollfs (Pres.), Sally Yardley (Sec. ), Judy Moore, Kathy Gaither. SECOND ROW: Ellen Bryant, Cheryl Quimby, Ken Bixby, Diane Swindell, Polly Peterson, Muffie Cheney, Terr) - Moore, Patrice Eremian, Steve Feher. THIRD ROW: Jim Mahen, Scott Rankin, Dave King, Eric Peterson, and Bill Rendle. The Student Council, a conscientious service organization, gives unselfishly of time and energy in a desire to achieve understanding between the student bod) - and the faculty. The Student Council is well represented in the matters of school policy, thanks to long hours of teamwork. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Kathi Harries. Chris Banus. Lorraine Caso. A1 Parziale. SECOND ROWL Beverly Pierce. Debbie Dupouy, Linda Rallies. Bruce Femie, Leslie Nangle, Leigh Dresser, and Mrs. Fullerton (advisor). The Honor Society is part of a national body composed of people whose scholastic and extra-curricular activities merit them such distinction. The members sponsor a tutoring program within our school and an annual Christmas Cornucopia. a collection of food for needy families in the area. MITOBO Certainly one of the biggest and most complicated productions at Masconomet, the Mitobo yearbook includes a seven member editorship and numerous staff members. In the seventh year of existence, Mitobo has become a concentrated, conscientious effort to record the sights and ideas of Masconomet in ' 66. Late nights of writing, typing, and censor- ing have all contributed to this yearbook. These processes have been carefully supervised by Kathryn Harries, Editor-in-Chief. and our advisor, Mrs. Cory, with credit also belonging to the staff and their editors: Assistant Editor, Janice Kroll; Literary Editor, Kathryn Sayer; Art Editor, Alfred Parziale; Photography Editor, Eric Ansteensen; Subscription Editor, Christine Pilczuk; and Advertisting Editor, Marie LeBeau. These students have all worked diligently to produce the best possible yearbook, this Mitobo of 1966. KALEIDOSCOPE FIRST ROW: Sue Forgione, Winkie Brackley, Donna Waters, Hope Andrew, Christine Pilczuk. SECOND ROW: Janice Kroll, Judy Spakowski, and Jackie Silva. Kaleidoscope, Masconomet ' s own literary magazine, won the New England Press Association Award for the second straight year. This was earned for excellence in the field of high school publications. The present staff, under Bev- erly Pierce, promises to keep the high standards which have been previously set, by affording students the opportunity to see their creative artwork and writing in print. FIRST ROW: Jennifer Batham, Leslie Bowers, sec. ; Bruce Fernie, v. pres. ; Kathi Harries, pres. ; Leslie Nangle, treas. ; Sally Croft. SECOND ROW: Debbie Dupouy, Norine Denault, Brenda Dobson, Daryl Bates, Lee Richman, Carol Walker, Marina Colonas. THIRD ROW: Terry Moore, Bob Hughes, Kari Piltti, Dave Evans, William Spencer, adviser. STUDENT EXCHANGE BOARD This organization has brought to life the con- cept of foreign student exchange at Mascono- met. The Student Exchange Board furthers international friendship and understanding among students by supervising and helping to finance the exchange of Masconomet and foreign students. This group, made up of stu- dents, grades 9-12, is associated with the Masconomet Ambassador ' s Club. The Board, presided over by Kathi Harries, participates in various fund-raising projects. These include an annual candy sale, an Inter- national Night, and the selling of refreshments at various school events. This year, through the efforts of the Student Exchange Board and the English Department, Masconomet is pleased to be host to three European students: Kari Piltti, Sally Croft, and Jennifer Batham . KARI PILTTI The exchange student from Finland, Kari Piltti, was an immediate success with the student body. In the first assembly, he displayed a warm congeniality and a quick humor. As we grew to know him, we also recognized his easy acceptance of American customs while retaining the characteristics of his own people. He not only was a member of the ice hockey team, but participated in other school activi- ties. He will be missed when he returns to his home this summer in order to continue a career in languages . 100 1 JENNIFER BATH AM SALLY CROFT Jennifer Batham and Sally Croft came to us from England this year. Their personalities and subtle British humor have added an international outlook to our Senior Class. When they return home Sally hopes to pursue the career of an accountant, while Jenny will complete two more years of school before continuing her education at col- lege. PR O VI SI ON A L MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Ellen Bryant, Sue Schmehl, Nancy Ogden, Chris Pilczuk, Sandy Wall, Hope Andrew, Jean Shepard. SECOND ROW: Vicki Melzard, Judi Porter, Kathy Sayer, Sally Yardley, Jan Tremblay, Mary Lee, Donna Waters, Patsy Peterson, Sue Cronkhite, Dorothy Veilleux, Carol Bryant. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Langford, Sue Lane, Bruce Dodge, Peter Sentkowski, Ellen Pitts, Wendy Townsend. L BIOLOGY CLUB FIRST ROW: Curt Civin, Norine Denault, Chris Pilczuk, Meg Jones, Elaine Crossman, Bob Humprey. SECOND ROW: Jeff Pinkham, Edward Koenig, Bruce Fernie, Bruce Chuluda, Mark Abalan, John Moore, and Mr. Sangermano, advisor. Supporting the Masco science program, the Biology Club aims to develop the individual student ' s interest in the many aspects of the biological sciences. Terry Moore presides over informal discussions and organizes with Mr. Sangermano various trips. A high point of this year ' s activities was a field trip to tidal pools, in which various specimens of marine life were found. BAD 10 CLUB FIRST ROW: Steve Barnum, Jay Ballard, Pres. ; Dave Hammond, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: Glenn Shield, Rick Baker, John Maguire, Doug Grouber and Mr. Carpenter, advisor. Composed of students interested in radio engineering, the Radio Club helps members to obtain amateur radio licenses. It provides these stu- dents with a school station and the proper equipment to encourage them toward a career in professional broadcasting. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW: Dick Geary, Dana Prior. Scott Prior, Rick F ' eher, Dave Benson. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Farrin, Harry Lindsey, and Miss Swenson, advisor. Members of the Photography Club carry about little black boxes in which they capture moments of time in print. After developing, the pictures arc used throughout the school year in various publications. Many may be found within the pages of this MITOBO. MATH TEAM FIRST ROW: Les Bowers, Sue Demars, A1 Parziale, Curt Civin, Jan Kroll, Virginia Shepard, Leigh Dresser. SECOND ROW: Paul Odell, Karen Watkins, Eileen Driscoll, Janet Raciti, Sally Croft, Linda Mitchell, Russell Hayden. THIRD ROW: Ed Koenig, Jim Klock, Ed Comstock, Bob Graham, A1 Koenig. Under the superior coaching of Mr. Paarlberg and Mr. Campbell, the Math Team is able to compete each month in two math leagues. Their equipment is elementary -- a sharp pencil and a questioning mind. Yet through practice, every member is able to raise his Board scores, while contributing to the point-power. Since each grade contributes members to the team, the future remains promising. FINGER PAINTING IV FIRST ROW: Leslie Bowers, Sally Yardley, Sec. ; Kathi Harries, V. Pres. ; Peter Sentkowski, Pres. ; Nancy Odgen, Treas. ; Natalie Forbes. SECOND ROW: Gail Dunphy, Loraine Caso, Meg Jones, Steve Moore, Kathy Sayer, Susan Schmehl, Mary Beck. Finger painting IV is the unoffical advertising agency for many of Masco ' s functions. Not only do the members paint signs and posters for the football and basketball rallies, but they also design show- cases. Through field trips and lectures, the club also promotes interest in fine paintings and sculpture. FOLKSINGING CLUB FIRST ROW: Linda Mitchell, Marna Carlton, Laurel Giannino, Gail Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Walker Carlson, Beth Canning, Kathy Molker, Natalie Forbes, Linda Shipley, Jeff Maussner. Lovers of blue -grass and ballads congregate in the Folk Singer ' s Club. Accompanied by the strum of guitars and the hum of harmonicas, the members sing favorite songs. Meetings are also supplemented by discussions and field trips into Boston. These activities, initiated by President Jeff Maussner. have all contributed to the current revival of folk music. HOME EC CLUB FIRST ROW: Paulette Denault, Linda Pratt, Vice Pres. ; Sue Bullerwell, Pres. ; Jylle Eldridge, Sec. ; Sue Cassidy, Treas. ; Linda Gregory. SECOND ROW: Linda Titus, Margie LeBel, Jo Ann Rouff, Ann Emro, Patty Mack, Coralie Bullerwell, Mrs. Jewett, Advisor; Pat Ingalls, Charlotte Hurd, Candy McNatt, Jean Fuller, Kathy Sliney, Elaine Fuller. By exploring the fields of interior de- sign and economical buying, the Home Economics Club produces better homemakers. As President, Sue Bullerwell leads discussions in efficient home planning. The club also takes field trips and plans such activities as a Christmas show. Needlework and sewing remain as always an important part of the club. CHEFS CLUB FIRST ROW: Bob Gregory, John Bowers, Mark MacGill. SECOND ROW: George Chittenden, Don Ingalls, Joseph Burke. The delectable odors coming from the Home Economics room often may be attri- buted to the Chef ' s Club. Here the boys show their ability with spoon and batter by creating soups, sauces, and even souffles. With such a delicious abundance of talent the kitchen may soon be turned over to the men ! FUTURE NURSES FIRST ROW: Pam White, Dorothy Veillcux, Kathy Knudscn, Pres. ; Debbie Houston, Vice Pres. ; Nancy Klaila, Sue Lindh. SECOND ROW: Barbara MacQuarrie, Sue Murphy, Cathie Page, Mary Jo Coddington, Tynne Rubchinuk, Carol Walker, Ginny Hobson. The Future Nurses Club was founded in 1963. Working under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Hoogerzcil, they received their charter from the F.N. A. one year later. By seeing movies, and listening to speakers the members learn elementary nursing procedures. The girls have done small favors for hospital patients and thus learned the rewards of giving. A PEP SQUAD Always found at our important games and rallies, the Pep Squad rouses school spirit among the Masconomet spectators. Wearing berets and the school colors they help the cheer- leaders lead the cheers, and exhibit enough enthusiasm at touchdowns or baskets to spread it throughout the student body. LEADERS CLUB FIRST RQW: Debby Raymond, Leslie Nangle, Treas. ; Charlene Mansfield, Kathy Gaither, Jil Lord, Leigh Dresser, Angie Sgroi, Susan Frizzell, Bev Pierce, Laurie Wyman. SEC- OND ROW: Catherine Clarke, Adv. ; Nancy Sayer, Sharon Curtis, Carolyn Gauthier, Bonnie Richards, Beth Clark, Karol Asbjorn- son, Norine Denault, Lauren Littlefield, Gay Mann, Vice Pres. THIRD ROW: Judi Spakowski, Barbara Unger, Pres. ; Charlene Peters, Alice Kenny, Diane Waters, Polly Peterson, Patsy Peterson, and Ellen Pitt. Outsiders often think of a Leader as the girl in the white gym suit who runs about assis- ting the physical education teacher. The aim of Leader ' s Club is to develop the in- dividual. Through her frequ ently embar- rassing mistakes a member learns self- reliance and leadership. Eligibility is determined after completing_ successfully written, oral and practical examinations. GAA OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Leslie Nangle, Pres.; Gay Mann, Vice Pres. ; Andrea Sgroi, Pt. Sec. ; Barbara Unger, Pt. Sec. ; Miss Weir, Adv. ; and Lauren Little- field, Treas. The Girl ' s Athletic Association is organized to give awards of recogni- tion to outstanding members of the various girls ' sports. These awards are arranged on a point system. The girls receive awards according to the number of events in which they have participated. The awards range from a sports letter, through gold bowls, to the highest awards, blankets. . Si . ' - Cross-Country Scores (low score wins) Masconomet 17 Essex Aggie 45 Masconomet 24 Marblehead 33 Masconomet 18 Rockport 44 Masconomet 23 North Andover 38 Masconomet 23 Bishop Fenwick 34 Masconomet 15 Georgetown 44 Masconomet 18 Lawrence 39 Masconomet 26 Hamilton- Wenham 29 Masconomet 15 Pentucket 50 Co-Captains Masconomet 23 North Reading 34 Masconomet 18 Ipswich 43 Masconomet 16 Governor Dummer 43 Mssconomet 31 Concord, N.H. 25 CROSS COUNTRY As always, our cross-country team, the Chieftain Harriers, remained undefeated in League com- petition; however, their winning streak of forty- seven games was broken by the Concord, New Hampshire team. Co-captain Chris Banus won every meet in which he ran while setting seven new records . His brother, Greg, a junior, often placed second and promises to give even greater support to the team next year. Other outstanding team members were Co-captain Dave Evans, and Chuck Carlson, Jeff Hosterman, and Steve Crowe. The Chieftains, under coach Gregorchik, deserve to be commended for a fine record. FIRST ROW: Tom Hamilton, A1 Williams, Jeff Hosterman, Creg Banus, Dave Evans, Chuck Carl- son, Steve Crowe. SECOND ROW: Steve Ross (manager), Jim Kuczun, Pete Smallidge, Pete Vaidnais, Mark Abalan, John Allen, Mr. Gregorchik (coach). THIRD ROW: Dave Griffin, Rick Bouchard, John Deveney, William Work, Frank MacKay-Smith, John Eriksen, and Dave Farley. FIRST ROW : Jack Greenler, John Au Is on, Eric Schmidt, Steve Love, Joe Lang is, Lenny Svetin, Jimmy Evans, John Dwinell, Jefiery Pinkham.’ SECOND ROW: Danny Eremian, Roy Bergstrom, Greg Kentera, Charles Bishop, Rod Cornier, Scott Mayo, Dick Wennerberg, Ken Crocker Dan Depres, Ken MacGill, Frank Reidy, Stu Hall. THIRD ROW: Paul Alexander Doug Mohn, Mike Maynard, Phil Riley, Dale Kitching, Eric Peterson, Lloyd r arrm, Andy Hatt, Pete Watson, Tony Wyner, Mac Se aver. MASCONOMET 22 Lynn Trade 12 Masconomet 6 HAMILTON -WENHAM 12 Masconomet 0 ATTLEBORO 20 MASCONOMET 16 Manchester 14 MASCONOMET 20 North Reading 0 MASCONOMET 28 Lynnfield 8 j Masconomiet 0 IPSWICH 19 Masconomet 12 NORTH ANDOVER 13 MASCONOMET 32 Pentucket 14 The football team finished with their fourth straight winning season, this year beating Pentucket 32-14. The team opened with a 22-12 win over Lynn Trade, but injuries proved fatal as they lost the next two games to Hamilton -Wenham and Attleboro. One of the highlights of the season was at the Manchester game in which the Chieftains roared from behind with two touchdowns in the second half to win in the last minute 16-14. North Reading fell next, 20-0, followed by another come-from-behind win over Lynnfield 28-8, aveng- ing last year ' s upset. Bad luck and more injuries made the difference as they r lost to Ipswich and North Andover. The final win over Pentucket saw every man in our backfield and ends score, while Dick Wennerberg threw four touch- down passes and Joe Langis led the ground attack. At the banquet Dick and Joe were named players of the year, Dick for offense and Joe for defense. The victory over Pentucket was the team ' s fourth in as many years. FIRST RO : Kathi Harries, Jan Tremblay, Norine Denault. Jan Chick (co-captain), Leslie Nangle (co-captain), Leigh Dresser, Sue Lindh. Karyn Stover, Debbie Houston. SECOND ROW: Miss Clarke, Elaine Crossman (manager). Gay Mann, Carc l Pavesi, Dottie Veilleux, Patrice Eremian, Sally Preston, Charlene Peters, Kathy Gaither, Marcia Chew, Cindy Perry, Carolyn Gauthier, Janet Sawyer, Laurel Giannino, Shelley Connor, Jane Britner, Lauren Little- field (manager). THIRD ROW: Ruth Cavanaugh, Dona Trask, Mary Lou Newton, Deanna Babin, Beth Johnson, Anne Curtis, Holly Hoagland, Chris Galgano, and Rose Ann Giannelli. FIELD HOCKEY The Field Hockey Team improved over last year ' s record with three wins, three ties, and five losses. Accounting for much of this year ' s enthusiasm and uniqueness were the nine seniors (FRONT ROW). Lauren Littlefield and Elaine Crossman served admirably as managers and Miss Clarke was coach. ! SPIRIT, SPIRIT For today, hurray! the red and white above the rest bursts out in enthusiasm for the many vic- torious teams. This special spirit is especially whipped up at rallies and games by our lively cheerleaders. With pep and vigor these ten girls have led spectators through cheer after cheer. Yet the polished skill of these girls was accom- plished only after hours of practice. Under the direction of Miss Graham, captain Sally Yardley has led onto the field and court Jan Houser, Charlene Mansfield, Judi Blanchard, Carol Perry, Pat Quinn, Barbara Kelley, and Debbie Dupouy. The girls form the core of spirit and zeal at every game and should be congratulated for bringing out the school spirit in the student body. Boasting a record of 11-2-2, the Chieftains completed another successful hockey season. By winning their second consecutive Merrimack Valley League championship, they received another invitation to the state hockey tournament. The twenty-two varsity players provided many ex- citing moments as they out-skated and out-shot the five other league teams. High scorers for the season were Tom Eremian (26 pts. ), Captain Mike Taft (22pts. ), and Captain Peter Sennott (18 pts ). Tom Eremian with his 26 points was the high scorer of the Merrimack Valley League and among the top ten players in Massachusetts. Bob Getchell was also outstanding, being credited with an impressice 220 saves. Hockey went international when the exchange student, Kari Piltti joined the team and scored several goals. Outstanding games included the Nashua win when Masconomet scored a goal in the last 43 seconds of play. As witnessed by the many avid spectators, the games at Billerica offered the excitement of of close games and outstanding plays. Steve Crowe Bob Getchell Ned Lewis Tommy Eremian MASCONOMET 4 Wilmington 0 1 MASCONOMET 7 Chelmsford 4 i MASCONOMET 4 Billerica 1 ' 1 Masconomet 2 Burlington 2 i ! MASCONOMET 8 Ipswich 4 i MASCONOMET 4 Chelmsford 2 i MASCONOMET 5 Wilmington o ! MASCONOMET 2 Nashua 1 1 1 Masconomet 3 BILLERICA 4 MASCONOMET 4 Burlington 0 i MASCONOMET 6 Ipswich 0 MASCONOMET 3 Chelmsford 0 MASCONOMET 3 Wilmington 0 MASCONOMET 3 Billerica 1 1 Masconomet 1 Burlington 1 : Masconomet 2 IPSWICH 4 t 1 GIRLS ’ G YMNA STICS FIRST ROW: Miss Clark (advisor), Suzie Frizzell, Sharon Kuzel, Ruth Cavanaugh, Gery Turnbull, Nancy Crossman. SECOND ROW: Patrice Onufry, Sharon Curtis, Karen Gage, Debbie Raymond, Jeanne Rosenberger, Carol Pavesi, Patrice Eremian, Lea Osborne. MISSING: Sue Meyers, Dona Trask, Angie Sgroi (manager), Diane Waters (manager). The exciting new sport for girls at Masconomet this year was girl ' s gymnastics. Although this is their first year in competition, the team has achieved a 3-3 record and five girls are eligible to participate in the state gymnastics meet: Carol Paveski, Susan Frizzell, Dona Trask, Sharon Kuzel, and Sharon Curtis (Captain). These girls have qualified for this event by their skillful performance of difficult moves on the bars, beam, and horse. Other events for girls include free exercise, tumbling, and the trampoline . The girls are judged on the difficulty of the stunt, its execution, and their general appearance. Much of the credit for their fine performance is due to the coaching of Miss Clark. The Junior Varsity team coached by Mr. Urich compiled a record of 12-6. The team members were: John Deveney, John Lee, Jir� Tirrell, Jeff Hosterman, Joe Fowler, Bill Rendle, Jim Stewart, Tom Abbott, Robert Rubchinuk, David Printup, Tony Weiner, Roland Walker, Greg Ken- tura, Roy Bergstrom. This year ' s team promises Masconomet rooters more winning teams for the future. 118 FIRST ROW: Rick Colcord, John Deveny, Jeff Hosterman, Phil Riley. SECOND ROW: Bruce Fernie, Jim Tirrell, Ken MacGill, Dave Benson. THIRD ROW: Coach Tozier, John Lee, Dick Wennerberg, Bruce Chuluda. Not Pictured: Dave Lewis. Masco ' s basketball team, under a new and tougher 18 game schedule, boasted an excellent 13-5 final record. This qualified the boys in the Tech Tourney again for the third consecutive year. Although they lost five of the first thirteen games, the team rebounded with wins in the last five. Some of the games offered particular excitement. The team ' s sec- ond game with Ipswich, for example, avenged an early sea- son ' s loss. Unlike the first game in which a 17 point lead became a 6 point loss, the Chieftains opened up a 14 point lead at the half and extended it to a 23 point lead, winning 68-45. The obvious climax of the season was Masco ' s 71-66 win over Hamilton -Wenham. The victory, the largest over the Generals since 1963, gave Coacn Tozier his sixth con- secutive Tech Tourney team and his first win over Hamilton- Wenham. Captains Dick Wennerberg and Dave Lewis together averaged 35 points a game. Dave Benson, the third man on the team to average double figures, was the mainstay of the team ' s defense. Phil Riley and Ken MacGill came off the bench early in the season to become starters for the varsity team. Bruce Chuluda added needed heighth and rebounding strength for the team. He ments with Rick Colcord, a transfer student who showed tremendous shooting prowess, sorely missed next year, but will be remembered for their fine playing. MASCONOMET 81 MASCONOMET 74 Masconomet 49 MASCONOMET 72 MASCONOMET 66 Masconomet 67 MASCONOMET 67 MASCONOMET 88 Masconomet 57 MASCONOMET 77 MASCONOMET 77 Masconomet 42 Masconomet 78 MASCONOMET 64 MASCONOMET 68 MASCONOMET 78 MASCONOMET 76 MASCONOMET 71 St. Ann 43 Pentucket 58 NORTH READING 49 Manchester 68 Rockport 54 IPSWICH 72 Georgetown 43 Essex Aggie 78 HAMILTON -WENHAM 67 St. Ann 69 Pentucket 47 NORTH READING 61 MANCHESTER 84 Rockport 60 Ipswich 45 Georgetown 49 Essex Aggie 48 Hamilton-Wenham 56 alternated starting assign- These seniors will be maa BOY’S GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team experienced a rebuilding season with a final record of 4-4. This fine record allowed them to place third in the Merrimack Valley League tournament held in Winthrop. Three members of the team showed such excep- tional ability that they further qualified for the state meet: Dave King on the still rings, Bill Work in tumbling, and Greg Benson on the side horse. Co-captain Dave King, for instance, lost only once in seven meets, and placed third in the conference meet with Co-captain Greg Benson taking second place. Although the team ' s record was lower than last year ' s, the win over North Reading has created a new high gymnastics record (98-77) at Masconomet . In each of three other meets the team also scored over ninety points, an exceptional record for a high school team. The gym- nastics team deserves congratulations on an excellent sea- son . Team Dave King (Co-capt. ) Greg Benson (Co-capt. ) Chuck Carlson Bill Work Rick Wilcox Terry Moore Dick Langton Len Svetin Russ Hayden Mike Vogt Larry Paulson Rich Feher Greg Banus Masconomet 76 WINTHROP 79 Masconomet 80 TEWKSBURY 85 MASCONOMET 98 Melrose 88 MASCONOMET 80 North Reading 77 Masconomet 80.8 TEWKSBURY 81.5 MASCONOMET 93 North Reading 80 MASCONOMET 85 Winthrop 81 League Meeting at Winthrop Winthrop 62 Masconomet 56 Tewsbury 58 North Reading 49 Pete Carlson Dave Butler Ken Nulk Steve Feher John Keohane Steve Polkow PATRONS Agawam Diner, Rowley Alcon ' s Shoes and Clothing, 149 Cabot St. Visit The Hut at Alcon ' s Andover Riding Academy, Rte. 114 Complimetns of C. F. Berninger Best Wishes for Class of 1966 Best Wishes to Dick and Judi and Class of ' 66 Betty Ann ' s Sub Shop 774-0085 Bix Furniture Stripping Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Blanchard Boxford Beauty Shoppe TU. 7-5925 Dr. and Mrs. David S. Brackbill Dr. and Mrs. James E. Brackbill Bucci ' s Package Store Inc. Caruso ' s Creative Coiffures, Danvers Compliments of a Friend F. N. Carter, Insurance Agency Compliments of Charlie ' s Barber Shop Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Chick Club 114, Clams and Pizzas Country Motors, Topsfield Country Squire Properties Cullen Fuel, Inc. , Danvers, Mass. Curran Bros. Florist Cutler ' s Mom and Dad Compliments of Miss Danvers 1966 Compliments of Danvers Diner Compliments of Dave ' s Esso Station Village Delicatessen, Topsfield N. and J. Donut Shop, Middleton Best Wishes from the Dressers Compliments of Duclou Sign Company Compliments of Durrell Electronics, Inc. East Coast Lobster Pools, West Peabody Best Wishes from C. and C. Elliot Inc. Congratulations from Mr. William C. Evans Colonial Flower Shop, Middleton Fraher ' s Apothecary, Topsfield Compliments of Fraher ' s Drug A Friend Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway Compliments of Herbert Gamers Compliments of Gangi ' s Barber Shop Gar Products Corp. , 73 Park St. , Beverly Best Wishes Giant Value Super Market Bob Groves Truck Lettering Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagberg Harold ' s Barber Shop On the Square Harry ' s Sandwich Shop, Peabody, Mass. Hartnett Auto Body and Car Wash Dr. George S. Haykal, Middleton Henry ' s Super Market Hill ' s Men ' s and Boys ' Wear, Ipswich Compliments of Richard Hopping Best Wishes Ingaldsby Farm, W. Boxford Jack ' s Barber Shop, Hobart Street, Danvers John Hyde Pharmacy, Inc. Compliments of Jodoin ' s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Jones, A proud Mother and Father Compliments of Goldfinger Compliments of Greeke ' s Subs Lou ' s Service Station, Middleton John ' s Market, Inc. , Middleton Compliments of Jack and Janet Johnson Fair Isle Kennel Inc, W. Boxford Congratulations, Jerry ' s Atlantic Raymond J. Kinney, Jeweler, Haverhill Kirby Footware Company, Danvers Knell ' s Market, So. Main St. , Middleton Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Langis Landolphi ' s Restaurant, Water St. , Danvers Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Larrabee Lee ' s General Painting Contractor Llyod ' s Jenny Station Best Wishes, Lynn Photo Supply Company Matcorelle ' s Color Studio, Ipswich Compliments of McDevitt Motors, Inc. Merchant Apothecary, Danvers Middleton Congregational Church Middleton Greenhouse Florists Middleton Middleton Hardware and Country Store Middleton Square Drug North Beverly Hardware Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Norten Compliments of Joseph Picariello Best Wishes from Pickering Hardware Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pilczuk Pilgrim Homes of N. E. Inc, Middleton Penny Pincher Hobby Store, Danvers Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poor Leslie S. Ray Insurance Agency Inc, Beverly Richardson ' s Dairy Bar, Rt. 114, Middleton Compliments of Richardson ' s Nursing Home Mr. Roberts Beauty Salon, Middleton Franklin C. Roberts Library Rozanne Shoes, Danvers Compliments of Skyview Irving L. Snyder Jeweler, Danvers Best Wishes The Squirt Company Congratulations -- Sub Villa -- Middleton Sunny Lane Cleaners, Village Shopping Ctr. Sunny Side Bowladrome, Danvers Sylvia ' s Kitchen, Danvers Plaza Congratulations! Teddy ' s Cleaners Tele-Secretary, Inc. Dial your Dictation Mr. Toms Mens Shop, N. Andover Topsfield Texaco and Taxi The Village Art Shop, Georgetown Compliments of the Village Art Studio Compliments of the Village Barber Shop Village Green Restaurant Village Woodworking Shop Wagon Wheels At Peabody Compliments of the Walkers Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Wall Compliments of Max Webber Inc. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Weigel Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Wennerberg Compliments of Western Auto Store Compliments of Winer Bros. , Inc. Woodbury Fuel Co. , Inc. Best of Luck ' 66 The Working ' s Intercom Zollo ' s Barber Shop, Danvers SPONSORS Compliments of Adams Trailer Sales Inc. Newburyport Turnpike, Topsfield, Mass. Compliments of Alfalfa Farm Allemande Thar Shop Rt. 62, Maple St. , Middleton Compliments of Anchor Insurance Agency Anchor Serum Company Topsfield, Massachusetts Anderson Oil Inc . 10 Boston St. , Middleton Arlington Trust Co. Middleton Square 774-1601 B. B. Chemical Division Middleton, Massachusetts Compliments of Beverly Oldsmobile Co. Charles J. Tersolo Ffres. Treas. Bixby Company The Real Estate People Burnett ' s Garage 60 Maple St. Wenham MG -- Austin Healey Sales- Parts- Service Norma and Bill Carter -- Esso Products Over 20 years in Business Center Barber Shop Georgetwon Shopping Center Country Gas Service 774-1930 63 Maple Street, Danvers, Mass. Dawson ' s Homemaker Center Village Shopping Center, Topsfield Elliott ' s Garage Inc. Rambler- Sales and Service The Equestrian Shop Route 114, No. Andover Fairview Farm Dairy Danvers Ipswich Telephone 774-0007 468-1252 Forest Riding Academy Inc. Tel 664-4779 400 Salem St. , North Reading Georgetown Music Center Central Street, Georgetown Getchell Motors, Inc. 95 High Street, Danvers Giblee ' s Men ' s Wear -- Tuxedos Washington Street, Salem, Mass. Compliments of Thomas A. Grady DMD 2 Park Street, Topsfield, Mass. Jack Hackett ' s Lakeside Route 97, Topsfield Haverhill Savings Bank 16 Main Street, Topsfield Compliments of Harbor Lounge, Lynn, Mass. Compliments of Collie Haven Compliments of the Hyland Diner Rt. 1 Danvers, Mass. Congratulations Heidi, Jimmy, Estelle and Jack Hayman, Center Pharmacy IGA Discounter Georgetown Shopping Center Dawson ' s Homemakers Center Village Shopping Center, Topsfield Luscomb Water Pump Co. North Main St. , Middleton Compliments of Middleton Spring Beverage Co. School St. , Middleton, Mass. Industrial Cab Company Manufacturers of Municipal and Contract Equipment, Essex, Mass. Ipswich Electric Shop, Inc. 26 Central St. , Ipswich EL6-2961 EL6-2962 Jefferson Industrial Supply Inc. 19 Howley Street, Peabody, Mass. Keohane Bros. Inc. D B A Sullivan ' s Sullivan ' s Garage Rt. 1 and 62, Danvers Basil Kinson Your Bus Contractor Knight ' s Service Station Newbury North St. , Rte. 1 Line Lumber Companies, Inc. Medford, Danvers, Saugus, Stoughton Compliments of Lumberland Route 114, Middleton Lynch ' s Central Package Store Inc. Georgetown, Massachusetts Good Luck Class of 66 Masconomet Boosters Moore ' s Boxford Realty, Inc. Killam Hill Rd. , Boxford, Mass. Compliments of John Muzichuk Rural Bus Lines, Middleton, Mass. Naumkeag Trust Company 217 Essex St. , Salem, Mass. New England Divers Inc. 42 Water St. , Beverly, Mass. Compliments of 97 Market Wenham, Mass. Odell ' s Esso Route 1-Northbound Tel. 535-9838 Peabody Compliments of Pyrofax Gas Corp. Topsfield, Mass. Best Wishes from Quint ' s Drug Store Red Gates Pampered Poodle 51 North Main St. , Middleton, Mass. Compliments of Route 114 Drive-In Theatre Middleton, Mass. Edward F. Sennott Insurance Congratulations ! Stewart Prince, Inc. 84 High Street, Danvers, Mass. Stone House Farm Catering Henry W. Nason, West Boxford, Mass. Compliments of the Student Exchange Board Sunbeam Cleaners, Inc. 91 High Street, Danvers Surfwood Central Street, Topsfield, Mass. Tanya ' s White Lamp Red Door 22 Central Street, Ipswich, Mass. Ed Thompson and Company The Best in Real Estate Topsfield Pharmacy Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Topsfield Town Crier Real Estate 49 Main St. , Topsfield Topsfield Village Laundromat Clotheslines are for the birds Topsfield Village Shopping Center Towne Lyne House Lynnfield, Mass. The Tri-Town Transcript Your Local Newspaper The Village Green Rte. 1, Danvers The Village Store West Boxford, Mass. Walden Industrial Supply Co. Valves, Pipes and Fittings Compliments of David S. Waters Insurance Cross Road, Boxford, Mass. Dorothy L. Woodbury Agency, Boxford Good luck to the Class of ' 66 Best Wishes Yoken ' s Thar She Blows And with a sigh we finish this yearbook. The school year of 1965-66 has been the beginning and the end of everything and nothing. While some complete their formal education with this year ' s end, others are only beginning to pursue enlightenment and knowledge. While some reach out for op- portunity and change, others return to conser- vatism and tradition. While some find themselves, others only discover that a self existed. Yet each student values these memories of intellectual, emotional, and spiritual growth. If this MITOBO adds clarity and brightness to those reflections, our effort is rewarded. 124 Ill ill lil UllilllilSlil I A