Maynard High School - Screech Owl Yearbook (Maynard, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS 19 5 5 Dedication As the last golden days go swiftly fleeting by, Our thoughts turn to sweet memories of the past. How we’ve worked together for the happy while, And to those whom we shall leave at last. For her years with us so gladly spent. Her character; helpful, friendly, sincere We extend our humble token of thanks To the most wonderful lady of the year. OUR ADMINISTRATORS Miss Mary A. Doyle Mr. Albert Lerer Superintendent of Schools High School Principal [ 6 ] Mr. Joseph Allen Science Mr. Worsley Fardy Manual Arts Miss Sylvia Farina Latin, English Mrs. Ruth B, Clair English, History Miss Eleanor Colburn Supervisor of Music Mr. Francis Collins Mathematics Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Social Studies Ancient History Mr. Richard Lawson Supervisor of Physical Education Miss Claire Kiley Business Education Mr. Charles Manty European History, Biology Mr. Frediano Mattioli Mathematics Mr. Thomas McGrail English Miss Elizabeth O’Brien Business Education Miss Ann Pasakarnis Supervisor of Art Miss Mary Queenan Guidance Miss Evelyn Sawutz Household Arts Miss Rose Terrasi French, English Mrs. Dorothy Holt, R. N. School Nurse Mrs. Margaret Ayotte School Secretary A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops. [ 10 ] Jean Marie Antila 24 Hailroail Street Piti s HOI xcorJs lull- lilt- u ' orlJ ! ' ' Scientc Club 1 ; Dramatic ( lub }, Secretary -1; Junior Women s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Screech Owl Stall 4; Student (iouncil 2, 3. Vice-President 4; Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4; Prcncli Club 2, 3 : Activities Committee 4 ; Guid- ance Committee 4 ; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 4: Dance Committees 1, 2. 3. 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Variety Show 1, 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 2. 3 : Maynard Quia Contest 1 ; Salutatorian 4. Happy, friendly nature . . . Hashing smile . . . sincere . . . efheient . . . champion of the postal department . . . optimistic of heart . . . Jeannie. Robert Arcieri 14 Grant Street A man of few words. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1 ; Football 2 ; Baseball 4. Tall . , . . Dark . . . , never ruffled 1 nr hurried . . . likes (Chevies . . . aversion toward work . . . day dreamer Archie.” Mary Elizabeth Bachrach 35 Tremont Street Oh thou are fairer than the erening air dad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Girls ' Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Screech Ow-1 Stall 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Variety Show 1, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Junior Women’s Club Fashion Show- 1, 2 ; Student Council 1 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Science Club 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Picture Committee 4 : Graduation Usher- ette 3: Junior Prom Court 3. Classic beauty . . . lovely hair and eyes , . . lady of fashion . . . dramatic flair . . . golf enthusiast . . . tireless basketball guard . . . an asset to any group . . . Mari.” Betty Lou Boes ke 47 Taylor Koati A merry heart goes all the day. Girls ' Choir 2. 3. 4 ; Science (.lub 1 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Basketball 3. 4. Co-Captain 3 ; Variety Sh iw 4 ; Fashion Show 1. 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. (.o-Captam 4; Senior Social Com- mittee 4 ; Class Picture Commit- tee ; French Club 2. 3: Junior Womens Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4 ; Senior Letterwoman ; Cheerleader 4; Junior Prom (.ourt 3- Petite Cheerleader . . . enthu- siastic, impulsive . . . explosive personality . . . Rock Love” . . . bubbling laughter . . . Emerson ' s first class aid . . . Bette. Joan Patricia Boothroyd 166 Great Road A kind and gentle heart she had. To comfort friends and foes. Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Guidance Oimmittee 4; Girls ' Choir 4. Easy going . . . undisturbed . . . unhurried . . . quiet friend- liness . . . sympathetic nature . . . often seen in the household arts room . . . Joannie. Josephine Ann Buscemi 49 Butler Avenue She stands high in the hearts of many. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1; Program Seller 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Variety Show 3, 4. Radiates sunshine . . . small package of vim and vigor . . . dark hair . . . dancing eyes . . - chic wardrobe . . . big attrac- tion at the theatre . . . Jo-Jo.” [ 12 ] Greta Anne Carlquist 27 Granite Street Ashland, Mass. VC hew! VC hat a variety of talents she has! National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Class Officer — Vice-President 1, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Letter Woman; junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Program Committee 3 ; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4 ; Screech Owl Sec- retary 3; Basketball Manager 3; Junior Ring Committee 3 ; Senior Picture Committee 4; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Activities Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Variety Show 1 , 4 ; Cheerleader 4 ; Graduation Usherette 3; Junior Prom Court 3 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Science Club 1 ; School Band (Majorette) 1 ; Maynard Quiz Contest 1; Graduation Speaker 4. Bright and bouncy . . . pretty clothes . . . versatility personihed . . . reliable class officer for four years . . . activities galore . . . winsome woman . . . Grete” Joan Frances Christian 96 Powder Mill Road A tender heart; a will inflexible, zealous, yet modest Basketball I, 2; Softball 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Play Usherette 3: Teaching 3; Junior Women ' s Club 4. Welcomed invader from Sud- bury . . . bright yellow knee socks . . . pert appearance . . . mischievous brown eyes . . . gentle demeanor . . . favors black Cihevies . . . Joanie.” John Michael Cocco 35 River Street Golden coins drop into the pockets of many; hut golden ideas into the minds of few. Class Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4 ; Treasurer of Honor Society 4; Student Council 2, 4; Treasurer of Student Council 4 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Senior Play 2. 3; Variety Show 1, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; President of French Club 3, 4; French Play 2; Sci- ence Club 1, 3 ; Treasurer of Science Club 3 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Good Citizenship Award 3 ; Student Representative 3, Alter- nate 2 ; Candy Seller 4 ; Senior Activities Committee; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ring Committee 3; Legion Speaker 2,3; Picture Com- mittee 4 ; Graduation Usher 3 ; Co-Editor Screech Owl 4 ; Gradua- tion Speaker. Persuasive manner . . . artistic •ad . . . exceptionally brilliant ■ . . valuable classmate . . . envied versatility . . . ’ ' Got your dues?” . . . Coke. Doris Ann Cole 11 Sherman Street To quality belongs the highest place. Screech Owl Staff 3, 4 ; Girl s ' Choir 2,3,4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Variety Show Chorus 1, 4; Pro- gram Seller 4. Epitome of serenity . . . earn- est in work ... a ready smile ... a good word for everyone . . . sparkling idealist . . . Doris. Alfred Louis DeGrappo 12 Deane Street On we toil from day to day. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 4; Boys ' Choir 3; Letterman 4; Baseball 4. Brown wavy bair . . . lover of old cars . . . loquacious . . . Archie ' s pal . . . Co-op boy . . . Fred. Marie Antoniette DiGeronimo 3 First Street Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Candy Seller 4; Girls ' Choir 4; Variety Show 4. Fascinating personality . . . well groomed appearance . . . wise and understanding . . . weakness for leopard skins . . . attractive hair do . . . gleaming smile . . . Marie. I [ 13 ] James Joseph Duggan 1 Tremont Street In iilhlele has power inborn and the eonrnae to curry on. Football 3, -t. Co-CaptaIn 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Football Manager 2 ; Golf 2 ; Senior Letterman 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Ring Committee 3 ; Picture Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior So- cial Committee 4 ; Intramural Basketball 2 ; Screech Owl Start 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Senior Play 3 ; Candy Seller 4; Boys’ Choir 2. 4. Athletic Knight . . . always blushing . . . Senior Class Romeo . . . true football hero . . . half- moon grin . . . lovable good humor . . . Jim. Peter William Grigas 62 Glendale Street A horse, a horse — my king- dom for a horse! Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Basketball J.V.’s 3; Football 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring C.ommittee 3; Candy Seller 4 ; Senior Letterman 4. Earnest Student . . . envied dimples . . . meanwhile back at the ranch . . . early morning riser . . . extra, extra . . . Grig. Russell Patrick Forsyth 15 Tremont Street A man of such a genial mood. Football 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Senior Letterman. Real gone . . . He-man . . . brute strength . . . Tennessee Ernie . . . the fighting Irish . . . motorcycle mad . . . Russ.” Frederick Flarold Gould 7 Thomas Street ]oy ts not in things, it is m us. Variety Show 1.4; Science Club 1 ; Photo Club I ; Prom Committee 3 ; Dramatic Club 3 ; Student Representative Government Day 4 ; Candy Seller 4. Curly hair . . . baby-face . . . Freshman fancy . . . Get ready with Freddy . . . J.J.’s star stock boy . . . Gouldie. Edith Arlene Gunn 83 Powder Mill Road Charms strike the tight, hut merits utn the soul. Girls ' Choir 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Social Committee 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Senior Picture Committee 4 ; Fashion Show 2; Junior Prom Court 3 ; Class Night Speaker. Peaches and cream . . . fem- ininity personified . . . dignified and demure . . . Manning ' s sundae delight . . . Sharpe as a tack . . . Arlene. Alice May Flanson 3 Second Street Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Girls’ Choir 1, 2; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Science Club 1 ; French Club 3 ; Candy Seller 4. Bright as her flaming red curls . . . humorous witticisms . . . Wilbraham weekends . . . wilting orchid among souvenirs . . . long hikes to school ... pal to all . . . Al. [ 14 ] Russell Matthew Heinonen 9 Grant Street There is a pleasure in the pathless woods. Guidance Committee 4 ; Intra- mural Basketball 1; Football 1; Audio Committee 3, 4. Chemistry whiz . . . outdoor man . . . favors hunting . . . Lloyd s pal . . . camping trips . . . future mechanical engineer . . . Russ.” Elizabeth Ann Kasziewicz 123 Waltham Street High directed thoughts sealed w a heart of courtesy. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Spelling Finalist 3; ' Variety Show Sparkling diamond . . . short- hand whiz . . . tall and graceful . . . pretty smile . . . definite plans for the future . . . every- body ' s Buddy . . . Betty.” Carol Ann Hinds 32 Thompson Street Good sense and good nature are never separated.” Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Committee 3. Quiet charm . . . reassuring kindness . . . conscientious stu- dent . . . seen with Alice and Betty . . . J. J. ' s counter girl . . . Carol.” Myrna Johnson 7 Tremont Street Vrhat is it she can ' t do?” National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Girls ' Choir Ac- companist 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys ' Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Variety Show 1, 4; Science Club 1 ; Ring Committee 3; Picture Committee 4; Girl State Alternate 4 ; Junior Prom Queen 3 ; Gradua- tion Accompanist 3 ; Basketball 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 3. Versatile . . . Prom Queen . . . English enthusiast . . . talented . . . pianist . . . dramatic starlet . . . Loyal to M. H. S._ . . . sure to be a success . . . Irm.” Robert Joseph Konowicz 17 Florida Road Then he will talk — Oh! How he win talk !’ ' Science Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball, J. V. 2, Intra- mural 1 ; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Flashy shirts . . . bow ties and suspenders . . . crew-cut . . . always friendly . . . polka per- fectionist . . . witty . Rocky.” John William Lowe 56 Summer Street Conscientiousness is a good trait, hut other qualities bring more joy. Science Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Projectionist 4. Tall . . . trim dresser . . . science whiz . . . serene disposi- tion . . . dependable worker at Arthur ' s Jewelry Store . . . don ' t fence me in . . . Johnny.” [ 15 ] Virginia Helen Luca 87 Waltham Street The hah ' n of lookiiif on the licit uJc of every event is worth wore than a thousand pounds a year! Dance Committee 1, 2. Warm smile . . . happy-go- lucky . . . questioning Miss . . . long blonde tresses . . . friend to all . . . Ginny. Patricia Manning 36 Great Road Brighten the corner where you Junior Women ' s Club 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; French Club 2, 3; Activities Committee 2 ; French Club Secretary 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; junior Ring Committee 3 ; Senior Picture Cj m- mittee 4 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Senior Activities C,ommittee 4 ; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Screech Owl 4 ; Graduation Pianist 3. Infectious grin . . . sparkling Irish eyes . . . short haircut . . . leader of the beachwagon crew . . . future nurse . . . beauty and brains to make a happy tutuie . . . ’ Pat.” Geraldine Caroline Maria 8 Hayes Street ' Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality. Girls ' Choir 4 ; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro- gram Seller 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; ' Variety Show 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4. Alw’ays helping and interested . . . alert for excitement . . . the Spa ' s diligent soda girl . . . priceless friend . . . good listener . . . untiring worker . . Georgie. Rebecca Alice Marsh 5 Lincoln Street A happy heart has many frlenJs. (.iris ' Choir 3, 4; Juriior Women ' s ( lub 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- President 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Senior better Women ; Junior Women ' s (.lub Fashion Show 1, 2; Senior Social Committee: Junior Ring Committee; Senior Picture Committee ; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Variety Show 1, 4; Science Club 1. Tall and willowy . . . basket- ball star . . . forever pleasant . . . drives brothers ' cars . . . future physical education teacher . . . Becky. Carol Lee Martin 42 Sudbury Street Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Girls ' Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Graduation Speaker 4. One of the taller girls . . . calm manner . . . sweet disposi- tion . . . pretty smile . . . seen at Fine Arts box office . . . honor student . . . lilting voice . . . Carol. Robert Matti Matson 20 O’Moore Avenue A man to be depended upon.” Intramural Basketball 1. 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Candy Seller 3, 4; Senior Letterman. Most popular male in the com- mercial course . . . gentlemanly ways . . . always neat and well dressed . . . quiet but witty . . . likes basketball . . . ever earnest . . . Bob. [ 16 ] Margaret Teresa Mauro 5 Florida Court Silence is the mother of truth. Dance Committee 1. Dark ey es and dark hair . . . even tempered . . . short in stature . . . calmly pleasant . . . quiet at all times . . . Margaret.” Ruth Louise Nelson 83 Acton Street The world means something to the capable. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball Mana- ger 4; Variety Show 1, 4; Guidance Committee 4 : Dramatic Club 3, 4; Art Contest Winner 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 2, 3. Ambitious . . . talented artist . . . congenial manner . . . out- standing essayist . . . cooperative . . . Girl Scout Leader . . . Ruthie.” Barbara Ann O’Loughlin 2 Main Street Amiability shines by its own Light. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club Program Committee Co-Chairman 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Letter- woman 4. Bubbling personality ... a friend in need . . . basketball demon . . . Woolworth ' s specialty . . . friendship ring . . . Anchor ' s Aweigh . . . Barb. Angelina Joanne Panzera 204 Main Street If perseverance wins, she ' s sure to be the winner. Variety Show 1; Science Club 1 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4; D. A. R. Winner; Candy Seller 4 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom C.ommittee 3 ; Program Seller 4 ; Student Secretary 3, 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Valedictorian. Amiable nature . . . exceptional student . . . miniature package of vim and vigor . . . tops i n any competition . . . Doris ' insepar- able pal . . . Fisher aspirant . . . Angie. Edward Ambrose Penniman 135 Main Street ' Y esterday is yune. What of tt? Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Boys ' Choir 3. The mighty mite” . . . con- siderate to all . . . favoied De- Rosa man . . . new driver . . . good worker . . . fun to know . . . Eddie.” Raymond Francis Peterson 7 Spring Lane Men are hut children of a larger growth. Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; Student Coun cil 2; Ring Committee 3: Bovs Choir 3 ; Picture Committee Activities Committee 4 ; Lc“ei- man 4. Lazy living . . . off-hand man- ner . . . avid Senior Math student . . . hard-hitting tackle . . . First National ' s finest . . . splashy sports shirts . . . Satchel.” j [ 17 ] Barbara Ann Phillips 15 McKinley Street Shf ' s heif. there am! every- where. Ciirls ' (lioir 2. J. 4; Junior Women’s Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Screech Owl Start 4; Variety Show 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Field Hockey Manager 4 ; Senior Let- terwoman 4; Program Seller 3, 4; French Club 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4. Short blond hair . . . loqua- cious lass . . . valuable volun- teer . dash before eight o ' clock bell . . . always on the go . . . interest at Berlin . . . Barbie. ' ’ Joan Marie Power 19 Roosevelt Street A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.’’ Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama- tic Club 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, -4; Student Council 2; Girls’ Basketball Team 2,3,4; Fashion Show 2, 3; Junior Ring Committee ; Variety Show. Auburn hair and deep blue eyes . , . enjoys life . . . can cut a rug . . . ’’Priceless at Bachrach’s ’ . . . operation success . . . ’Joan.” Joan Frances Priest 4 ' Walcott Street It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Women’s Club I. 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Start 3, 4; Career Conference Committee 4. Even tempered . . . sweetly- sophisticated . . . infectious giggle . . . supporter of the basketball team . . . trim and neat for every occasion . . . fun and laughter . . . ’’Joanie.” Newton Saarinen 34 McKinley Street Creal ideas travel slowly and, for a time, noiselessly. Guidance Committee 4 ; Basket- ball 1; Intramural 3; Senior So- cial Committee 4 ; French tdub 3; Dramatic Club 4. Staunch in his ideas and ideals . . . enjoyable to be with . . . willing hand . . . sympathetic nature . . . future veterinarian . , , ’’Newt.” Jane Emily Sawyer 45 Brooks Street Life is hut a school day of eternity. Girls’ Choir 1, 3. 4; Junior Women’s Club 3, 4 ; French Club 3; Variety Show 4; Candy Seller Willing, conscientious, able . . . talented violinist . . . future Ann Fogarty . . . Driver Training Rainbow Girl . . . ’’Jane.” John Nelson Shaw 11 Summit Street Eat, drink, and he merry — for tomorrow ' s a school day. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Football 2; Boys’ Choir 3; Baseball 4. Tall . . . easy-going . . . Mischief is my name ” . . . seen m the Co-op truck . . . quick- witted . . . always ready . . . one of the boys . . . ’’Lanky.” [ 18 ] Richard Michael Slyuski 96 Great Road Strong of body and oj heart. Baseball 1; Football 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 2 ; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; French Club 3, 4; Ring Committee 3 ; Prom Com- mittee 4 ; Candy Seller 4 ; Senior Activities Committee 4. The perennial tall, dark and handsome . . . gentleman at all times ... an asset to any team . . . pleasant always . . . future pharmacist . . . Dick. Virginia Ann Spratt 51 Butler Avenue Wit is the flower of the imagination. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Program Committee 2, 3; Junior Women ' s Club President 4 ; Screech Owl Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; Senior Letterwoman ; Junior Class Secre- tary ; French Club 2, 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; ' Variety Show 1, 4; Senior Social Committee ; Ring Committee 3 ; Picture Committee 4; Program Seller 4; Fashion Show 2. Dimpled lass . . . flowing tresses . . . sparkling with life and laughter ... in the center of things . . . finds life wonder- ful .. . Ginger.” Donald Paul Torppa 107 Summer Street He is first an athlete! Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; Senior Letter- man; Screech Owl Staff (Sports Editor) 4; Ring Committee 3; Senior Picture Committee 4; Stu- dent Council 2 ; Boys ' State Alter- nate 3. Mr. Atlas . . . outstanding in sports . . . favors golf . . . broad shoulders . . . white bucks . . . impish grin . . . Don. Jacqueline Ann Vincent 47 Brown Street Friendly — studious — lady- like.” Student Council 4 ; Senior Social Committee 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Career Con- ference Committee 4 ; Senior Ac- tivities Committee 4. Sweet sophistication . . . flair tor clothes . . . rapid typist . . . well-spring of deep sincerity . . . alw ' ays seen with Joan . . . Suc- cess is hers . . . Jackie. Mark Leonard Waldron 5 Hillside Street Various are the roads to fame.” Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Boys’ Choir 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Vice- President 3, Treasurer 4 ; ' Variety Show 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball Junior Varsity 3, Intramural 1, 2; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathe- matical Ass’n. of America Award ; First Prize of Maynard High Quiz Contest. Mad scientist . . . dry sense of humor . . . pink corduroy shirt . . . favors hockey . . . ear for music . . . M. I. T. aspirant . . . Marco.” Virginia Dianne Warila 6 Randell Road A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Class Secretary 1, 4; Class Vice-President 2 ; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Letterwoman ; Girls’ State; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman of Junior Women’s Club 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Junior Ring Committee 3; Senior Picture Committee 4; Junior Prom Court; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1 ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 4. Neat and attractive . . . always giggling . . . Co-Captain of the cheerleaders . . . well-liked . . . I laughed so hard. I was almost historical” . . . Ginger. [ 19 } Roy Edward Watjus 16 Walcott Street Quiet, yet we know he is there. Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 1; Football 2, 4; Letterman. Likes all sports . . . f avors base- ball . . . one of Mr. Fardy’s crew . . . bundle” boy . . . Jackie ' s pal . . . Senior Boys ' t.bauffeur . . . Roy.” Arthur George West 9 Bates Avenue No wisdom like silence. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. Seen but not heard . . . ready smile for all . . . Atu to everyone . . . camping zealot . . . faithful Boy Scout . . . always leaves them laughing . . . Atu.” Joan Freeman Whitney 125 Concord Street All roads worth taking lead uphill. Girls ' Cihoir 1. 2; Field Hockey 1; Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Screech Owl 3, 4. Petite lass . . . happy-go-lucky blonde . . . co-operative . . . pleated skirts and sweaters . . . you can always bank” on Joan . . . Joanni e.” Bernard Lloyd Williams 5 Burns Court The man of few words makes the least errors. Football I; Basketball 2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4. Industrious . . . smile for every- one . . . duffle bag . . . ardent bicyclist . . . sojourn to Florida . . . nice to know . . . Lloydie. Peter Abbott Wilson ll4 Summer Street Let the firm and the noble guide thy ship: courage and fore- sigh ' hear a successful land- ing. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Senior Letterman: Variety Show 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4; Golf i. 2 ; Screech Owl Staff 4 ; Boys ' State 3; Senior Play 2, 3; Frciich Play 2 ; Candy Seller 4; coys ' Choir 4; Graduation Marshal (Class ' y-4) 3: Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 ; President 4. Ready, willing and able . . . well-known . . . well-liked . . . red hair . . . freckles . . . generous and fun-loving ... a true leader ;s Pete. Katherine Stella Zawadzki 14 Butler Avenue The tvorld belongs to the energetic. Science Club 1 ; lunior Wom- en ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Variety Show 1. 4: Girls ' Choir 1, 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4 ; Science Club Secre- tary 4; Screech Owl 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Letterwoman. Industrious student ... art enthusiast . . . tops in sports . . . flair for science . . . future Flor- ence Nightingale . . . Kathy.” [ 20 ] Prophecy BRIGHT FUTURE It was a beautiful October day in 1975, when I received a letter from Joan Christian, secretary to Roy Watjus, who was now the owner of the Wat jus Excursion Line, announcing a half-price rate on a trip through New York City. Being urged on by the splendor of Indian Summer, Mark and I decided to take the excursion. After much hustle and bustle we were prepared for our journey and finally arrived at the Watjus terminal. Much to our surprise we discovered that the terminal was an ultra modern building designed by the well-known architect John Lowe of the West, Arcieri, and Penniman Architectural Designers Co. The landscaping of the terminal was done so cleverly by the De Grappo Landscaping Co., that it blended perfectly with the modernistic tones of the building. We entered the terminal and procured tickets for our journey from Jo Buscemi. Since all the details for our trip were taken care of we stopped at Gould’s Goodie Shoppe to buy refreshments. There behind the counter as sales girl was Virginia Luca — and to think that she was our neighbor and we didn’t know where she worked. We chatted with Virginia for a while and soon learned that not only did she work for the Watjus Co., but so did half of the neighborhood. She informed us that Jack Shaw was vice-president of the Company and that John Cocco was treasurer. We were shocked when she told us that the driver of the bus for our trip was none other than the man who lives directly across from us, Raymond Pete” Peterson. Time was flying, so we said farewell to Virginia and went to the bus. There we met Pete and started off on our journey to New York. It wasn’t long after we’d left the terminal when we became aware of the fact that this bus ride was not going to be one we’d forget easily. Right in front of us sat the internationally famous stand-in for Marlon Brando, Russ Forsyth. Russ, while not standing in for Brando, was on tour with his singing group, the Maynard Rancheros, of whom Kathy Zawadski, Betty Boeske, and Pete Grigas were most famous. Honestly, shock upon shock, directly across from us sat Arlene Gunn and Myrna Johnson. Both girls were wearing dark glasses and caps with visors. They were trying to avoid public recognition and overcome their bitter disappointment over not win- ning the Miss America contest. Poor things, but the winner, Mary Bachrach, certainly was a lovely choice. ■We are awfully proud of our friend Russ Heinenon who won the Mr. America contest. We were fortunate, the bus just seemed to be full of celebrities and real sociable people. There was this simply fascinating person who was a child psy- chologist, Dr. Peter Abbot Wilson. We eaves- dropped while he dictated notes to his secretary, Geraldine Maria. If only those seven Wilson children weren ' t so noisy, blowing those horns and all, we could have heard all that he said. Imagine advice from the famous Dr. Wilson and for noth- ing at that. As soon as we completed the survey of our fellow travellers we decided to relax and read. Mark was reading and may I say enjoying the latest book by Don Torppa entitled The Runner. It was a biography of the famous athlete, Jim Duggan. I noticed that the illustrations in the book were done by two class- mates of mine. Ginger Spratt and Margaret Mauro. I reverted to my usual reading. Tidbits, a magazine put out by the Greta Carlquist Journalism Corp. I enjoy this magazine thoroughly. Ruth Nelson, the art editor, certainly does a magnificent job. I particu- larly like the section on culinary arts by Alice Hanson and Joan Boothroyd. This issue has a good fashion section. The fashion editor is Jane Sawyer. Members of her staff are Carol Hinds, Jean Antila, and Carol Martin. Miss Sawyer is the originator of the new super-dynamic space dress for women travellers to the moon. Her models were Joan Power and Joan Whitney. It wasn’t long before Pete, the bus driver, bel- lowed, ten minute break for coffee!” We got out of the bus and went up to the small restaurant. The pert young waitress. Ginger Warila, suggested that we have hamburgers to go with our coffee. They were made of prime beef from Manning ' s cattle and cooked by the hamburger king, Dick Sluyski. While having our snack we engaged in conversation with another passenger, a Miss Kasziewicz who was on the public relations staff of the very successful Marsh Matrimonial Bureau. Along with her was Barbara O’Loughlin, public relations officer for the Waves. [ 21 ] Tlicy were on their way to New York to visit their friends Angie Fanzera and Doris Ciole who are secretarie-s to Robertivech Konowicz, the American ambassador to Roland. Our bus was ready to move on when we noticed that we had a new driver. This time Newt Saarinen took over. The passengers looked very eager to begin their journey again. Soon the sun began to set and the passengers became weary. All was serene. The melodious voices of the famous Phillips Cdioral group consisting of Jackie Vincent, Joan Priest, Robert Matson and Lloyd Williams permeated the bus, as we travelled onward to New York. It seemed as though we were journeying to an enchanted land of success. [ 22 } The Class Will We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty- five of Maynard High School, Town of Maynard, County of Middlesex, Commonwealth of Massachu- setts, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby proclaim this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any Will previously made by us. The Senior Class leaves Mr. Lerer in search of another dependable group. Patricia Manning leaves the Junior girls without a ride after Religious Ed. classes. Rebecca Marsh leaves Maynard High School with one less tardy pupil. Carol Martin leaves her high honors to Sheila Byrnes. Edward Penniman leaves his spelling ability to Dave Laasanen. Raymond Peterson leaves his intellectual ways to Bobby Kane. Joan Priest leaves for Texas the day after gradua- tion. Joan Power leaves Maynard High in a black Mercury convertible. Newton Saarinen leaves his sun glasses to Mucciaccio. Jane Sawyer leaves her license behind to anyone who fears they might fail Driver Ed. next year. John Shaw leaves his ' Rusty Old Halo’ to Francis Quinn. Richard Sluyski leaves his position at Manning’s to Jackie Tobin. Virginia Spratt leaves by Ayer.” Donald Torppa leaves behind a pair of white bucks, size twelve, to any Freshman who thinks he can fill them. Roy Watjus leaves his comic books to B. Meister. Arthur West leaves his love of nature to Jarmulowicz. Lloyd Williams leaves his bicycle and boy scout ability to Ole Carlson. Peter Wilson leaves his all ’round ability and Senior duties to Bob Ferreira. Robert Matson leaves a vacant spot in front of the mirror in the boys’ basement. Margaret Mauro leaves her quiet and unnoticed ways to Beverly O’Toole. Ruth Nelson leaves her art ability to Dave Vermilyea. Angelina Panzera leaves taking her honors to Fisher. Barbara Phillips leaves her vcKabulary books to DoDo Brooks. Jacqueline Vincent leaves Miss O’Brien with- out a capable assistant. Mark Waldron leaves his baseball ability to John Kulevich. Virginia Warila leaves her Co-Captaincy job” to any future deserving cheerleader. Joan Whitney leaves her gum in Miss O’Brien’s wastebasket. Jean Antila leaves her writing ability to Jimmy O’Loughlin. Robert Arcieri leaves his ambitious ways to Mary Grigas. Mary Bachrach leaves her fashionable wardrobe to be divided equally among the Freshmen girls. Betty Boeske leaves her Johnnie Ray Fan Club to Kathy Spratt. Joan Boothroyd leaves Driver Ed. unexciting for the passengers and the instructor. Josephine Buscemi leaves with no regrets. Greta Carlquist leaves with an extra set of keys. John Cocco leaves via high honors. Fred DeGrappo leaves Alfred ” to anyone in need of a name. James Duggan leaves his football ability to Herbie Cremer. Russell Forsyth leaves his muscular build to Danny Mulcahy. Fred Gould leaves all his curls to anyone needing a Toni. Peter Grigas leaves his saddle to his sister. [ 23 ] Ari.uni; Gunn leaves her footsteps for her sister to follow in. Auci- Hanson leaves her Betty Crocker ways to Elaine Morrison. Russhll Hhinonhn leaves his all ’round basket- ball ability to Dave Crotty. Myrna Johnson leaves her piano ability to Meredith Lerer. Bi-tty Kaszitwicz leaves the Junior girls envious of her diamond. Robert Konowicz leaves his rocks to anyone who is rocky enough to take them. John Lowe leaves his history book behind — again ! Virginia Luca leaves her hair ribbons to Mary Mitzcavitch. Doris Cole leaves Mr. Collins with one less Math problem. Marie DiGeronomo leaves her ladylike manners and pleasing personality to Elaine Kugima. Carol Hinds leaves her knowledge of Civil De- fense to anyone who needs protection. Barbara O ' Lcjughlin leaves on a ship in search of a sailor. Let’s hope she finds him. Geraldine Maria leaves to replace Matty as owner of the Spa. Katherine Zawadski leaves her Secretarial posi- tion in the Science Club unoccupied. Joan Christian leaves her winsome ways to Pete Januskiewicz. In witness thereof We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five, the testators, have hereunto set our hands and seal. M. H. S., Class of 1935 Witnesses: Jacqueline Vincent Donald Torppa [ 24 ] Class Gifts To Jean Antila who is very smart, We give this ' A’ to get of? to a good college start. To Robert Arcieri who is so quiet, We give this drum to start a riot. To Mary Bachrach we give this book of knowledge. Hoping it will help her when she goes to college. To Betty Boeske, a Johnny Ray fan. We give this picture of that handsome man. To Joan Boothroyd the perfect cook. We present her with this recipe book. To Jo Buscemi who is a little under size. We give this yeast cake to make her rise. To Greta Carlquist we present this comb. In hopes that she won’t leave it at home. We give this penny to Johnny Cocco who ' s always collecting money. He’s got us all broke, and it really ain’t funny. To Doris Cole who travels to Ayer. We give her these roller skates so she ' ll always get there. To Alfred DeGrappo who doesn ' t make a cheep. We give this horn to make a big beep. To Marie DiGeronimo who never wears these. We give this pair of socks that go to her knees. To Jimmy Duggan we give this pigskin. So all the games at Northwestern he can win. To Russ Forsyth whose travels from West Concord to Maynard are far. We present him with this new Cadillac car. To Freddy Gould our State house Delegate, We give this vote for senator of our state. To Pete Grigas, the Gene Autry of our class. We give this horse so he ' ll need no gas. To Arlene Gunn who’s not lost for a date. We give her this date book to help keep them straight. To Alice Hanson we give this jar of freckle cream. To keep her complexion a-glow and a-gleam. To Russ Heinonen who likes to race. We give this boat to set the pace. To Carol Hinds one of the quietest in our class. To go to the show we give her a pass. To Myrna Johnson we give this motorbike, So she’ll always have it for a long, long hike. To Betty Kasiewicz whose marriage is all set. We give this lock and key to make it a safe bet. To Bob Konowicz with a fine collection of stone. We give him this gold rock, but just for a loan. To John Lowe who works at Arthur’s store. We give him this ring and hope he sells more. To ' Virginia Luca who has a questioning look. We present her with this answer book. To Joan Christian whom in a Chevy we most always see. We give this horse to Hop-a-long to Cassidy. To Pat Manning we give this bus. So she will have room for all of us. To Geraldine Maria we give this candy bar. To try to sell down to the spa. To Becky Marsh who’s always late. We give this alarm clock so we won’t have to wait. To Carol Martin who sells tickets all night. We give this mascara to keep her eyes bright. To Bobby Matson we give this ice cream scoop. And a new kind of ice cream called loop-de-loop. To Margaret Mauro who speaks not too loud. We give this megaphone so she’ll be heard in a crowd. To Ruth Nelson we wish her to hear. We give a paint brush to help her career. To Barbara O’Loughlin whose friend is on a trip. So that she might catch him, we give her this ship. To Angie Panzera our typing star. We give this typewriter and hope she goes far. To Ed Penniman who really can spell. We give this pen so you can really tell. To Ray Peterson whom we call Pete, We give this cue stick; he can’t be beat. To Barbara Phillips with a fine singing voice. We give this song to sing as our choice. [ 25 ] To Joan Power who has a friend named Hick’, We give her this old movie ' stub ' just for a trick. To Joan Priest we give this light, To keep her aisles a-lookin’ bright. To Newton Saarinen whom the kids call Newt, We give this bow tie to make him look cute. To Jane Sawyer a good seamstress. We give this needle, to sew a dress. To Jack Shaw ' who ' s quite thin at a look. We give this Charles Atlas muscle building book. To Dick Sluyski nicknamed Slag, We give these vitamins so he’ll never lag. To Ginger Spratt with nice blond hair. We give this bottle of tintair. To Donald Torppa who is of sports fame. We give him a muscle to add to his frame. To Jackie Vincent we give this pen. To write letters to her Texas men. To Mark Waldron in Trig class a whiz. We give this 100 for his first college quiz. To Virginia Warila who excels in every game. We give this liniment in case she ever gets lame. To Roy Watjus called Lightning and is not so fast. We give this jet so that in a race he might last. To Arthur West we give a horn of tin. Hoping we’ll hear more from him. To Joan Whitney as a prank. We give this little piggy bank. To Lloyd Williams who lives in the woods. We present him with this box of canned goods. To Peter Wilson our class president. We give our appreciation for the help he has lent. To Katherine 2Lawadski we give this bell that makes a loud sound. So all her patients will know when she’s around. [ 26 ] Senior Superlatives BOY GIRL Most Serious R. Heinonen M. DiGeronimo Best Matured R. Forsyth V. Spratt Most Practical P. Wilson A. Panzera Most Shy A. West M. Mauro Most Intellectual J. Cocco J. Antila Most Loquacious J. Shaw B. Phillips Most Ladylike M. DiGeronimo A. Panzera Most Gentlemanly J. Cocco Best Dressed D. Torppa M. Bachrach Most Athletic D. Torppa R. Marsh Best Dancer F. Gould M. Johnson Most Argumentative R. Konowicz M. Johnson Most Likely to Succeed P. Wilson A. Panzera Breeziest F. Gould R. Marsh Done Most for Class P. Wilson G. Carlquist Class Dreamers R. Sluyski A. Hanson Class Artist J. Cocco R. Nelson Most Versatile J. Duggan G. Carlquist Wittiest F. Gould V. Spratt Class Actor and Actress J. Cocco M. Johnson Most Reliable J. Duggan A. Panzera Best Conversationalist J. Cocco G. Carlquist Typical M. H. S. Student P. Wilson A. Panzera [ 27 } D. Torppa and R. Marsh J. Antila and J. Cocco [ 28 ] Class Dreamers A. Hanson and R. Sluyski Best Natured V. Spratt and R. Forsyth Most Likely to Succeed A. Panzera and P. Wilson Best Dancers M. Johnson and F. Gould Best Dressed D. Torppa and M. Bachrach [ 29 ] Senior Personality Poll Favorite Favorite- Favorite Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Fxpression Sub jfct Pastime Jean Antihi Jeanie roller buttermilk College Su-re you do I Typing delivering mail skating Robert Arcieri Arch sports math To be a Come on, let’s Gym movies millionaire go” Betty Boeskc Bet dill pickles being become a Some day, Chemistry sleeping rushed nurse P-O-W, right from the floor.’ Mary Bachrach Mari swimming grouches AB degree What a farce ! ” English driving Josephine Buscemi Jo pickles arguments to always be There you go. English eating happy Daddyo. Joan Boothroyd Joan dancing homework to graduate M-M Boy.” Typing sleeping Greta Carlquist Grete cheering motorcycles College What a Bit.” Chemistry listening to records Joan Christian Joni pizza work to earn much I ain’t got no Math eating money paper.” Doris Cole Dodo blue eyes cold Airline How are we Drivers’ dancing weather Secretary going to get there?” Education John Cocco Coke A good Spend a year Got your Dues. ” French arguing argument in Europe Alfred DeGrappo Fred sports math graduating See you around. ’’Gym driving Marie to own a pur- How English reading DiGeronimo Marie clothes homework ple Cadillac Nauseating!” James Duggan Jim football French to be a foot- Math sports ball coach Russell Forsyth Russ hunting school State Trooper Got a pencil?” English looking at motorcycles Frederick Gould Rep guns English Forester Chirp out.” Eur. Hist. working Peter Grigas Grig hockey Senior girls to own a Over the Eur. Hist. horseback riding ranch bridge.” Arlene Gunn Gunn- new cars chewing Airline hostess Let’s live a English working Gunn gum little !” Alice Hanson A1 orchids tests Chandler He’s on his head.” Math writing letters Russell Heinonen Russ boating Pilot Chemistry hunting Carol Hinds Carol dancing oral talks Secretary You don ' t English listening to the know ' , do you ?’ radio Myrna Johnson Irma Pontiacs dusting Executive Why?” English being lazy Secretary Elizabeth Kasziewicz Betty Buddy flirty girls to be happy Oh, Beans.” Book- reading own a ura- keeping Robert Konowicz Rocky Geology sleep nium mine You’re Crazy.” Chemistry prospecting John Lowe Low Photog- English to build an Sure you do !” Math eating raphy expansion bridge Virginia Luca Jeannie dancing oral talks join service Honestly” Typing driving Patricia Manning Pat olives being on to see the Gee, What a English driving my Ford time world Grouch” Geraldine Maria Georgie clothes oral talks Secretary I’ll learn you Drivers’ sleeping more better” Education [ 30 } Favorite Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Expression Subject Pastime Rebecca Marsh Becky Perry olives Stewardess Oh, Honey. Math writing letters Como Carol Martin Carol movies oral talks Secretary Oh, Honey.” Shorthand radio Robert Matson Matt to travel English to be a What do ya Math playing golf millionaire say. Margaret Mauro Marg movies tests Waves Gee Whiz. Typing driving Ruth Nelson Ruthie dill pickles conceited to be a That ' s alright.” Chemistry reading people Fashion Illustrator Barbara waiting for go to Hey Child, Recess eating O’Loughlin Barb Christmas someone California where are we going?” Angelina Panzera Angie driving gossips Airline Secre- Meanwhile back Book- listening to the tary in Cali- fornia at the Ranch.” keeping radio Barbara Phillips Barb farming homework Teaching Ye gods and little angels.” Math movies Joan Power Edward dancing drive-ins Hairdresser Nasty Break !” English writing letters Penniman Pendo English Sr. Math to graduate Hey” Gym going to church Raymond join the Peterson Satchel food Sr. Math service Why” Gym sports Joan Priest Casper letter bowling Secretary Hi Honey” Math Acton dances writing Newton Saarinen Newt swimming physics go to College Where are you English varies going?” Jane Sawyer Janee music disagree- extension Silly, boy !” English driving able people work John Shaw Lanky playing Sr. Math join the Recess playing pool service basketball Richard Sluyski Dick football French II make a mil- Move it or lose Gym eating lion before twenty-one it” Virginia Spratt Snooksie eating being alone Nurse Oh — that ' s too French sleeping much” Donald Torppa Top golf waiting become a Is that right?” Gym loafing for people success Jacqueline working on Vincent Jackie bowling weekends Secretary Too bad !” Shorthand the theatre Mark Waldron Marco hockey self- centered to be a Why??! What Chemistry anything but people chemist For!!” work Vi rginia Warila Ginger cheering boys in a Secretary ' Tm hungry” Shorthand eating group Roy Watjus Lightning sports school Gym movies Joan Whitney sleeping homework Banker Oh yeh” Drivers’ sleeping Education Lloyd Williams Scorpion outboard long week Cabinet racing at and fast Maker Oh George” Shop testing new gaso- Cape Cod weekends line in racing boats Arthur West Atu swimming the cold Forester Crazy” Chemistry sleeping Peter Wilson Judge Math English Lawyer See you Math driving the Katherine subsequently” Plymouth Zawadzki Kathy boating typing Nurse Oh fish!” Art going to the [ 31 } WHA ' I ' Hl ' R LATEST EDITION Maynard, Mass. Hot Air Cioming Our News is Sew News” It can happen anytime Pl.ATTKK CHATTIR I ' ve Been Thinking; . . . Isn ' t that strange? Dance ' With Me Henry” Girls ' Choice Softly, Softly Jim Duggan ' s cleats Gone With The Wind Seniors at one o ' clock How Important Can It Be” Final Exams Stout Hearted Men” Shop Boys Hail, Hail the Gang’s All Here” Class Night My Hero” Peter Wilson Rusty Old Halo” Jack Shaw Moonlight and Roses” Junior-Senior Prom MATSON PLEADS INNOCENT Robert Matson who took the stand last Thursday in Cupcake County Court has pleaded innocent to charges made against him by Joan Boothroyd, owner of the Brimey Pickle and Gherkin Co. Defending lawyer, stated that Matson did not know that a salt mine he had sold earlier to Miss Boothroyd was located in Siberia. FLASH. Angie Panzera passes 250 WPM test in Shorthand. MORE BEANS FOR HEALTH Today in the State House, Mayor Gould announced the new state drive to rid the state of the excess bean supply. Ever since Massachusetts ceased to be the baked bean state and the local dish became Pizza, health authorities have been worried, but Mayor Gould has now solved the prob- lem by demanding that local Pizza manu- facturers use dried bean flour in their ingredients. CEMENT RELATIONS WITH LAPLAND Diplomat Carol Hinds, Ambassador to Lapland, has helped to cement relations through the generosity of cement and mor- tar manufacturer. Rocky Konowicz. As he later stated at a party given in his honor by Lapland President Igloo Toooo, in thanks for his gift of 1,000,000 bags of cement, You’ve just got to use your head.” ATTENTION Do you want to be popular? Do you want to be the life of the party? Then, you want to see John Cocco for lessons in popularity and cheerleading. Telephone Maynard 000-R GRAND OPENING Powere et Gunne Beaute Salon Specialty Poodle and Mongrel Cuts MYSTERIOUS E XPLOSION ROCKS MANHATTAN — (AP) A mysterious explosion which shattered windows from the Empire State building to Wall Street has set citizens in said city into an uproar. Investigations by local police departments have attributed them to three nuclear physicists of Maynard birth. J. Walter Lowe, Newton Saarinen and Raymond Peterson were released on bond yesterday with fines of $1.98 each for playing with fireworks six months before the fourth of July. SPORT FLASHES Author wins BAA Marathon. Arthur West, author of the book, How to Say It in the Least Number of Words,” first across the line in 26-mile run. New speed record captured by Jet” Williams. D. P. Torppa takes over Dave Eagan’s column. First of feminine gender to cop Ben Hogan cup, Mary Bachrach stole cup from R. Sluyski in 92-hole match. Now on sale at all local store s — Spratt’s NEW JOKE DICTIONARY consisting entirely of jokes originated by the great Ginger” Spratt. FLASH ! Mile. Alice Hanson new head chef at High-Plaza Hotel, New York. Assistants to be Jo-Jo Buscemi and Ma-Ma DiGeronimo. rH IS r rr ® ffys B c r AS fik e«-S«cn ' 5 a «i unkrt t ay Screech Owl Staff Edilors- ' m-Chief (ireta Carlquist, John Cocco Business Manager Mary Bachrach Assistant Manager Robert Ferreira Boys ' Sports Donald Torppa, James Duggan Girls ' Sports Ruth Nelson, Katherine Zawadski Art Ruth Nelson Senior Write-Ups Rebecca Marsh, Myrna Johnson, Peter Wilson, Patricia Manning, Betty Boeske, Virginia Spratt, Jean Antila Secretaries Angelina Panzera, Head Secretary Doris Cole, Joan Priest, Joan Whitney, Jacqueline Vincent, Josephine Buscem i, Arlene Gunn, Carol Hinds, Elizabeth Kasziewicz, Virginia Luca, Geraldine Maria, Carol Martin, Virginia Warila Advisors Miss Elizabeth O ' Brien, Miss Sylvia Farina [ 34 ] CLASS OFFICERS SHNIOR CLASS OFFICLRS J. Cocco, Trectsurer; G. Carlquist, Vice-President ; P. Wil- son, Preside?!!; V. Warila, Secretary; Miss O’Brien, Class Advisor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated : Miss Terrasi, Class Advisor; R. Ferreira, President ; D. Murphy, Secretary; A. Alberi, Vice-President; C. Lar- son, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Clair, Class Advisor; J. Luker, Treasurer; J. Grandell, Vice-President ; M. Mitzcavitz, Secretary; R. Carlton, President. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss Farina, Class Advisor; J. Zanelli, Vice-Presi- dent; E. Robinson, Treasurer: R. Martino, President; E. Reynolds, Secretary. [ 36 ] SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE GRADUATION AND CLASS :,IGHT SPEAKERS First Row — Left to Right: V. Warila, G. Carlquist, B. Boeske, P. Manning, J. Vincent, A. Gunn. Second Row: R. Sluyski, R. Peterson, J. Cocco, V. Spratt, R. Marsh, N. Saarinen, J. Duggan, P. Wilson. First Row — Left to Right: G. Carlquist, A. Gunn, M. DiGeronimo, J. Antila, J. Vincent, A. Panzera. Second Row: J. Cocco, D. Torppa, M. Bachrach, C. Martin, B. Kasziewicz, J. Duggan, M. Waldron. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row — Left to Right: A. Panzera, M. Bachrach, P. Wilson, J. Antila, M. Johnson, J. Cocco, V. Warila, G. Carlquist. Second Row: Miss Sawutz, R. Ferreira, S. Larkin, M. DiGeronimo, P. Manning, Ci Mar tin R. Kane, P. Williams. [ 37 ] STUDENT COUNCIL First Row — Left to Right: A. Parker, W. Zawadski, J. Freeman, M. Higgins, J. Vincent, P. Wilson, J. Cocco, J. Antila, J. Massarelli, S. Spratt, M. Grigas. Second Row — Left to Right: Mr. Lerer, R. Martino, B. Ferreira, D. Vermilyea, L. Nicholas, J. Kulevich, D. Sluyski, D. Armour, R. Carlton, R. Tobin, R. Kane. SCREECH OWL STAFF First Row — Left to Right: V. Warila, B. Boeske, R. Marsh, G. Carlquist, J. Cocco, M. Bachrach, J. Antila, D. Cole, V. Spratt. Second Row: Miss Farina, Advisor, A. Parker, S. Larkin, J. Grandall, M. Grigas, C. Martin, C. Hinds, G. Maria, A. Panzera, J. Whitney, J. Priest, Miss O’Brien, Advisor. Third Row: P. Kulevich, J. Buscemi, A. Gunn, P. Manning, M. Johnson, B. Phillips, B. Kasziewicz, R. Nelson, K, Zawadzki, V, Luca, J, Vincent. Fourth Row: R. Ferreira, D. Torppa, P. Wilson, J. Duggan, D. Mulcahy, [ 38 } CHORAL GROUPS GIRLS’ CHOIR First Row. Left to Right: J. Buscemi, P. Manning, A. Gunn, G. Maria, V. Spratt, M. Bachrach, B. Phillips, J. Laskowsky, J. Boothroyd, N. Allen. Second Row: A. Alberi, M. Higgins, K. Niemela, C. Seura, J. Massarelli, S. Larkin, C. Quirk, D. Murphy, E. Konowicz, C. Bondelevitch. Third Row: J. Antila, S. Spratt, J. Wheeler, J. Priest, D. Piecewicz, J. Hayes, C. Mansfield, L. Weir, L. Saarela, B. O ' Loughlin, R. Nelson, K. Zawadzki. Fourth Row: W. Zawadzki, M. DiGeronomo, B. Boeske, V. Warila, G. Carlquist, B. Duckworth, C. Martin, R. Marsh, M. Johnson, E. Kasziewicz, J. Sawyer, D. Cole, J. Zawadzki. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: P. Wilson, A. Carlson, T. Sweeney, M. Mucciaccio, M. Waldron, D. Hallowell, J. Tobin, Mr. Garabedian, Advisor, M. Johnson, Accompanist. Second Row: L. Nicholas, F. Quinn, E. Robinson, B. Meister, D. Vermilyea, D. Mullin. Third Row: H. Cremer, A. Kulju, R. Carlton, D. Nelson, W. Sokolowski, R. Melanson, J. Bundalevitch, D. Bothroyd, D. Mulcahy. Fourth Row: R. Eerreira, R. Bernier, A. Forsyth, E. Troisi, T. Parker. [ 39 ] FRENCH CLUB First Row, Left to Right: V. Spratt, K. Niemela, J. Massarslli, J. Cocco, A. Alberi, Miss Terrasi, Advisor, R. Kane, M. Bachrach, G. Carlquist, J. Antila. Second Row: C. Quirk, M. Higgins, C. Seura, S. Larkin, C. Bondelevitch, G. Lombard, J. Zawadzki, M. Grigas, B. Phillips, A. Carlson, P. Williams. Third Row: R. Bernier, B. Pekkala, N. Duckworth, M. DiGeronomo, K. Zawadzki, J. Johnson, J. Grandell, R. Carlton, H. Cremer. Fourth Row: R. Ferreira, C. Madden, M. Niemi, F. Quinn, D. Mullin, T. Parker, D. Crotty, N. Drozdowski. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row. Left to Right: S. Larkin, B. Phillips, M. Higgins, C. Seura, P. Wilson, J. Antila, A. Carlson, M. Bachrach, G. Carlquist, B. Boeske. Second Row: J. Kankanpa, A. Alberi, J. Massarelli, K. Niemela, C. Quirk, B. Duckworth, K. Zawadzki, R. Nelson, G. Maria, C. Bondelevitch, D. Cole, D. Murphy, J. Buscemi, R. Sokolowski. Third Row: R. Ferreira, J. Hayes, A. Gunn, B. Warila, M. Matson, D. Harding, D. Piecewicz, R. Konowicz, A. Panzera, C. Martin, D. Crotty, J. Bundalevitch. Fourth Row: R. Luosalo, H. Cremer, P. Williams, R. Bernier, R. Marsh, M. Johnson, P. Manning, B. O’Loughlin, V. Spratt, B. Konowicz, J. Cocco, N. Saarinen, M. Waldron, C. Madden, R. Kane. [ 40 ] MAYNARD SCHOOL BAND Seated, Front Row, Left to Right: S. Nee, C. Croft, M. L. Duggan, R. Bradbury, E. Troisi, S. Carlton, T. French, M. Grigas, E. Robinson, J. Boudreau, R. lannitelli, J. Gunn, M. E. Nordberg, S. Marsh, A. Savikoslci, and Judith Kane. Second Row: J. Tower, L. Prescott, S. Wilcox, L. Robinson, J. Manning, F. Quinn, C. Smith, C. McAllister, J. Beavis, J. Piantedosi, R. Weaving, R. Januskiewicz, W. Mason, and J. Byrnes. Third Row: L. Melanson, D. Crowther, D. Mulcahy, R. Kets, E. French, L. Mullen, P. Chutoransky, R. Machold, and R. Nelson. Fourth Row: Mr. Charles Garabedian, Director, P. Savosh, L. Quinn, J. Stefonowicz, J. Brooks, W. Crowther, M. Hyden, F. Perillo and C. Wilson. Top Row: V. Buscemi, J. Kane, D. Vermilyea, M. Niemi, J. Malcolm, and E. Mullin. Members missing from the picture are: D. Kuleisus, J. Hagerty, J. Zaleska, J. Bowse, K. O ' Driscoll, and R. Tierney. JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES First Row, Sitting, Left to Right: S. Marsh, G. Carlquist Second Row: D. Murphy, Miss Queenan, B. O’Loughlin, B. Marsh, G. Spratt, B. Boeske, ' V. Warila, J. Masciarelli. [ 41 ] SCIENCE CLUB First Rou Seated: R. Ferreira, N. Duckworth, M. Waldron, K. Zawadzki, R. Konowicz, W. Zawadzki, Mr. Allan. Second Row: J. Lowe, J. Bundalevitch, H. Creamer, L. Nicholas, C. Madden, T. Parker. PROJECTIONISTS Front Row, seated on floor: W. Clayton, R. Luosalo. Second Row, seated: Miss Dalton, M. Waldron, F. Gould, R. Konowicz. Third Row, standing: T. Sweeney, T. Duggan, J. Tobin, P. Januskiewicz, L. Nicholas, J. O ' Loughlin, R. Ferreira, L. Armour, R. Bernier. [ 42 ] PROGRAM SELLERS Left to Right: G, Maria, J. Buscemi, B. Phillips, A. Panzera, D. Cole, V, Spratt, Mr. Mattioli. CAREER CONFERENCE COMMITTEE First Row, left to right: J. Priest, J. Antila, R. Nelson, J. Boothroyd, J. Vincent. Second Row: R. Heinonen, L. Williams, N. Saarinen. First Row, left to right: M. DiGeronimo, J. Sawyer, A. Hanson, M. Bachrach, G. Carlquist, A. Panzera. Second Row: F. Gould, J. Duggan, P. Wilson, Mr. Mattioli, R. Sluyski, R. Matson, J. Cocco. KING AND QUEEN OF SPORTS J. Duggan, V. Warila CANDY SELLERS [ 43 } D. A. R. AWARD Angelina Panzera James Duggan SENIOR LETTER MEN AND WOMEN First Row: B. Phillips, V. Warila, B. Boeske, G. Carlquist, R. Marsh, B. O ' Loughlin, V. Spratt. Second Row: P. Grigas, J. Duggan, R. Peterson, D. Torppa, R. Sluyski, P. Wilson, R. Forsyth. [ 44 ] JUNIOR PROM — 1954 Left to Right: G. Carlquist, P. Manning, A. Gunn, Queen, M. Johnson V. NX ' arila, M. Bachrach, B. Boeske QUEEN AND COURT Dear Diary — mi-mi September Dear Diary: We entered M. H. S. in September of 1951 as shy, green, little Freshmen and soon found ourselves enveloped in a maze of diverse activities. Our first class election resulted as follows: President Peter Wilson Vice-President Greta Carlquist Secretary Virginia Warila Treasurer William Dimery The class then elected Mary Bachrach, John Cocco, Dick Sluyski and Ann Whittemore to represent us on the Student Council. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Manty we made much progress in our class organization. M. H. S. football team was enriched by the presence of Bob Konowicz, Dick Sluyski, Lloyd Williams, Ray Peterson and Ed Penniman. The field hockey squad included Jo Buscemi, Ginger Warila, Becky Marsh, Ginger Spratt, Geraldine Maria and Greta Carlquist. October Dear Diary: A Welcome Dance” was sponsored by the Seniors to acquaint us with the rest of the students. A good time was had by all and many new friends were made. The more melodious members of our class found their way into the Girls’ Choir. The girls, being anxious to join the Junior Women’s Club, readily accepted their initiation stunts by parading the streets in ridiculous outfits. We were rapidly learning that high school can be a great deal of fun as well as work. November Dear Diary: Great inspiration was received as we witnessed our first National Honor Society Induction Ceremony. The traditional football game, Maynard vs Clinton was played on Thanksgiving Day. A 7-7 tie score wound up the game and we all came home in gay spirits to eat our turkey dinners. A three day vacation followed the game and was greatly appreciated by all. December Dear Diary: The girls had a head start on Leap Year by inviting that certain someone” to the annual J. W. C. dance, the gala event of the year. To attend a semi-formal affair was a new and exciting experi- ence for all of us. The Yule Tide” spirit was fulfilled as the lower corridor was beautifully decorated in a gay fantasy of colors. The Senior Icicle Festival,” sponsored by the Seniors, was highlighted by the crowning of the King and Queen of M. H. S. Royalty was repre- sented by Dick Sluyski and Ginger Warila. January Dear Diary: A sigh of relief was breathed as January rolled around because we realized that half the year had slipped by. The Driver Training Course at Maynard High was inaugurated with the presentation of a new ’52 Chevvie. The Athletic Association sponsored the most successful record hop of the year and the auditorium was literally packed. The big attrac- tion . . . Bob Clayton of WHDH’s Boston Ball- room. As an added attraction the King and Queen of Sports were crowned. Again Dick Sluyski and Ginger Warila were included in the royal court. February Dear Diary: A Mystery Man dance was held by the Seniors. During the week clues and hints were given. The Mystery Man — alias Lenny O’ Clair was guessed by Elsie Johnson. Three members of our class who carried the ban- ner for us in the M. H. S. quiz show, about the history of Maynard, were Jean Antila, Greta Carl- quist and Mark Waldron. March Dear Diary: A basketball assembly was held in order to give out basketball awards to both the girls and boys. The Freshmen were: Captain Joe Colombo, Bob Matson, Ed Penniman, Jim Kopp, Bob Arcieri and Jack Subick. They also were winners of the Midget League Trophy. [ 47 } April Dear Diary; Great fun was had by all on April l6th and 17th. The annual Variety Show was presented by the Stu- dent Council in the George Washington Auditorium. The talented few of our class who took part in the show were: Greta Carlquist, Ginger Warila, and Janet Riley, who performed an acrobatic-baton twirl- ing act. Jack Shaw played in the band. With the advent of spring the baseball diamond had all time greats from our class such as Pete Grigas, Roy Watjus, Don Torppa and Dick Sluyski. Our big day came when we co-sponsored the Freshman Sophomore Social. The committees worked long and hard and were proud to have had our dance” a real success. May Dear Diary: With spring in the air and studying exceedingly burdensome, all conversation was centered about the prom. Some of the lucky girls from our class were invited to their first formal affair. We had our first experience in participating in Memorial Day exercises as high school students. Dear Diary: June Dear Diary: The final month of our Freshman year found us all busily preparing for final exams. The annual J. W. C. Banquet was held in the George Washington Auditorium. We were all very proud of Ginger Spratt when she was announced as a member of the program committee for the 1952-1953 year. Our Freshman year was brought to a close with a class outing at Nantasket Beach. Swimming, riding on the amusements, skating and eating were included in the activities of the day and we all arrived safely home — nappy, tired, and sunburned ! ! ! m2 -m3 September Dear Diary: Today we had our first class meeting of our Sophomore year. After counting up the ballots the result of the voting was: President Peter Wilson Vice-President Ginger Warila Secretary Greta Carlquist Treasurer Richard Sluyski We decided that our Student Council representa- tives for 1952-1953 should be Joan Power, Jean Antila, John Cocco, and Ray Peterson. September 19 Dear Diary: We just had our first football rally this year, and did we show up the Freshmen and Juniors. It seemed that we were the loudest group there; maybe it is because we are so proud of the fellows from our class who are on the team. Today we registered with Mr. DeRosa to vote in the coming national elections. Some of us even campaigned for the men of our choice. October Dear Diary: You should have seen the hilarious get-ups” of the poor Freshmen. Yes, I just came back from our first J. W. C. initiation, and it certainly was enjoy- able. We are looking forward to a wonderful year. Now this month is drawing to a close and I find my lungs pretty hoarse, from yelling at football games and rallies. At the last assembly Mr. DeRosa showed us the films taken at the Maynard-Methuen football game. November Dear Diary: Yes, today we all voted in the auditorium and then went home and listened eagerly for the results. Our votes coincided with the rest of the nation, because we, too, elected President Eisenhower. V7e sure have been active this month. We just had another assembly today for Thanksgiving. We all enjoyed the interesting program that Miss Col- burn and Miss Leadbetter had planned, and we were happy that a number of our classmates took part, too. [ 48 ] December Dear Diary: The J. W. C. dance. Beware eligible males 1 Didn ' t you hear about Jimmy D..? Yes, he got thirty-seven invitations to the dance in three days. Quite a few of our girls received their letters today at the Field Hockey Assembly. What a wonderful evening I had last night at the football banquet. To top the wonderful turkey din- ner, we had some excellent speakers. The high point of the repast came at the announcement of the captains; Lenny Massarelli and Andy Mitzcavitch. After today’s Christmas Assembly, which we all thoroughly enjoyed, we attended the Juniors’ Ring Dance. Their s was the first of the kind to be held at M. H. S. With the Four Teens merrily tooting away and the happiness of the Juniors, we all agreed on making plans for our own ring dance in the Fall. January Dear Diary: We are proud of Ginger Warila and Don Torppa who were members of the Court at the A. A. dance last week. There was a lot of spirit displayed when we found out Fred B. Cole was to be there to poll our tastes in popular music; a most successful dance. Boy, have we been welcoming the celebrities lately! Bob Clayton sure was a hit at the dance last night. The whole school was eager to learn the title of the Mystery Melody which turned out to be Water Can ' t Quench the Fire of Love.’’ February Dear Diary: I just received my letter in basketball at the assembly today. Did you see all the girls from our class who also received their letters, too. We celebrated the birth of Lincoln and Wash- ington at a magnificent assembly today. March Dear Diary; Today was Student Government Day, and we had an assembly honoring the occasion. One of my class- 1953 September Dear Diary: We have returned to M. H. S. for the third time after a long relaxing summer vacation. The custom- mates was Master of Ceremonies, and quite a few of the others took part in it. Good work Mark Waldron, Peter Wilson, Jane Sawyer, Jean Antila, Myrna Johnson, and Angie Panzera! What a riot the play was that the French Club presented today! We really had French atmosphere, with those terrific accents and singing, but Barbara Crotty sure stole the show when she came out with that giant sinker ’ in the restaurant scene. April Dear Diary: Did you see the latest Parisian styles exhibited at the J. W. C. Fashion Show? I never realized the feminine pulchritude that existed in our group. We ' ll probably be seeing them on magazine covers soon. Wasn’t the Sportsman Show that the Rod and Gun Club sponsored interesting? Although the snakes made me feel uneasy, I did enjoy it. When the speaker locked one of my classmates inside the cage instead of the monkey, the auditorium was filled with laughter. May Dear Diary: Our class treasurer just deposited a tidy sum in our account today, the profit from our Freshman- Sophomore Dance last Friday. Even if the sum was small, we still had a great time at the dance. We were out in front of the school today, dear diary, practicing for the Memorial Day Exercises. You can tell by the attitude of our classmates that they realize the seriousness of the coming event. June Dear Diary: Our Sophomore Class Outing to Nantasket was really a treat after completing our finals in school. The sun and the sea are just what is needed for a leisurely day of pleasure. I can hardly wait for the long summer days ahead and our return to school in the Fall for football practice. im ary election of class officers and student council rep- resentatives was held with the following outcome. President Peter Wilson Vice-President Greta Carlquist Secretary Virginia Spratt [ 49 ] Treasurer .John Cocco Student Council — Jean Antila, Jim Duggan, Vir- ginia Warila, and Dick Sluyski. October Dear Diary: Today, we were measured for our class rings. We hope to be wearing them by December. Am I tired! The girls had a close field hockey game with Acton, but thanks to Betty Boeske and her winning goal, we were the victors. The team is doing great this year — all wins and one tie. It sure is pleasing to see so many members of our class being inducted into the National Honor Society. A. Panzera, J. Cocco, and P. Wilson were the first of our class to have this high honor bestowed upon them. November Dear Diary: Have you heard that Dick Sluyski and Ginger Warila were on the court at our Royal Roost Dance,” last week. Jim Duggan played a sensational running game with Clinton at the traditional Thanksgiving Day game, Thursday. Of course our cheering section was drowned out by the new M. H. S. Band. December Dear Diary: Today was filled with much excitement for all of us because our class rings finally arrived. You should see the new dresses the girls bought today, for the J. W. C. dance next Friday. Don’t you think it’s odd that we haven’t seen any boys in the corridors for the past few days? I wonder if it has any connection with the J. W. C. dance. January Dear Diary: Tomorrow night the annual A. A. dance is sched- uled and the big attraction will be Art Humes of WORL announcing the ten top tunes of M. H. S. taken from the poll, plus the announcement of the King and Queen of Sports. February Dear Diary: The co-captains for next year’s football team were announced today — congratulations to Jim Duggan and Ray Peterson. Our Cherry Festival Dance” was a tremendous success and we all enjoyed the music of Stanley Harris’ Orchestra. March Dear Diary: Johnny Cocco isn’t here today. He’s attending Student Government Day at the State House in Bos- ton. We had an assembly to honor the occasion. April Dear Diary: We re all in a dither making preparations for our Junior-Senior Prom next month. We sure hope to make it one of the nicest proms M. H. S. has ever had. The Freshmen-Sophomore Dance was held last week with the Stanley-Harris Orchestra. They had a large turnout and the orchestra met the approval of all. May Dear Diary: At last the long awaited and most beautiful and exciting event of the year has arrived. Yes, tonight is the night of our Junior-Senior Promenade and what a beautiful night it is ! ! The decorations are simply out of this world. Our theme is Starlight Serenade” and DeGrappo’s Or- chestra is furnishing the music. Four new members of our class were inducted into the National Honor Society. That makes a grand total of seven from our class. June Dear Diary: This month we are busily preparing for final examinations. The Daffy Dills” a farce in three acts was pre- sented on June 6, by the Dramatic Club. Some of the stars” from our class were Peter Wilson, Myrna Johnson, John Cocco, Jim Duggan, and Greta Carl- quist. Our outing is going to be held at Nantasket Beach again this year. We’re all looking forward to a day of pleasant sunshine and fun. [ 50 ] 1934 -im September Dear Diary: Ah! Seniors at last! After three long years as greenies” we have become the big wigs, and it sure seems great! Our Welcome Freshmen” dance was a huge success. The auditorium was gayly decorated and the Four Coronets provided the music for the gala evening. Our co-captains Duggan and Peterson have started their season off with a tie game. Let’s hope they continue to have a smashing season. October Dear Diary: Our football rally before the Concord game aroused all of our Summer Street neighbors . . . but to no avail. A March of Dimes assembly was held under the direction of Mr. Fardy and Rev. Jones. The response of the students to render their services and time for the purpose of canvassing for donations was over- whelming. November Dear Diary: The fortunate people to be elected to the National Honor Society were Pat Manning, Marie DiGeronimo, Virginia Warila, and Carol Martin. The ceremony was impressive and truly an inspiration for all of the students. December Dear Diary: What a terrific assembly we had today. It was h eld in the form of campaign elections. Fred Gould was elected to attend Good Government Day at the State House in Boston. Our last J. W. C. Dance was attended this month. The auditorium was lavishly decorated and the Four Coronets provided the music. The downstairs corridor was adorned with a Christmas Tree and Christmas music filled the school between classes. 1933 January • Dear Diary: We have just returned from our Christmas vaca- tion and the basketball season is now well underway. The boys are well backed this year with the aid of the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are attending all the games and they are decked out in snappy new orange uniforms. February Dear Diary: We haven’t been doing much this month because of the beginning of the Lenten Season. The cheerleaders are practicing earnestly for the Jamboree in March. Rehearsals for the Variety Show will begin after our vacation. March Dear Diary: The cheerleaders went to the Jamboree, Friday, the 25th. They looked outstanding in their bright orange uniforms. The Seniors are making preparations for Gradua- tion this month. They are working unceasingly on their yearbook and the Graduation and Class Night speakers are preparing their speeches. Dear Diary: Just think of the exciting three months ahead! A Freshman-Sophomore dance will be sponsored in April. Rehearsals are scheduled for the Variety Show. May 4th and 5th, the performance of the Variety Show. May 13th, the Junior-Senior Prom and Supper at the Meadows. Starting June 6-13, Senior Week, including the Banquet, the Class Night Dance, Senior Outing at Nantasket. [ 51 ] I BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL First Rolf: P. Williams, D. Crotty, J. Duggan, J. Shaw, Captain: R. Sluyski, D. Torppa, P. Wilson, R. Matson. Second Row: Coach Lawson, T. Duggan, J. Luker, R. Carlton, W. Lizotte, F. Chandler, N. Drczdowski, D. Mullin, L. Williams, R. Martino, J. Kulevich. MAYNARD 51 — WAYLAND 44 J.V.’s 21 — J.V.’s 18 Maynard High School ' s black and orange basket- ball team opened the 1954-55 season in fine style as they throttled Wayland ' s High School hopes 51-44. Trailing throughout the game, a tremendous rally which saw the orange and black completely control the game, sewed it up for M. H. S. Torppa led both teams in scoring as he threw in 29 points, followed by Captain Sluyski, who had 7. Pete Wilson’s rebounding and 6 points were an added pleasure. The Jay- ' Vee’s also opened up with a win as they beat a big Wayland Jay- ' Vee team 21-18. Kulevich, Martino, and Chandler Vv ' ere the big guns in the victory. MAYNARD 35 — CHELMSFORD 45 J.V.’s 27 — J.V.’s 56 Maynard High School’s orange and black ran into their first defeat of the season as powerful and undefeated Chelmsford won a squeaker, 45-35. Chelmsford, featuring a fast break and good rebounding, were too much, though the orange and black gave a good account of itself in a losing cause, j. Duggan, with 11 points and with many valuable assists, sparked Maynard, followed by Torppa ' s 10 points. The Jay-Vee ' s also ran into their first defeat as a real sharp Chelmsford outfit ran them into the floor, 56-27. Chandler and Kulevich were outstanding in the losing cause. MAYNARD 19 — CONCORD 58 J.V.’s 21 — J.V.’s 24 Concord High School routed Maynard in one of the orange and black’s worst exhibitions in many years, 58-19. Play was slow for the first half with Maynard very much in the game, but a wide open second half in which Concord connected and May- nard didn ' t, told the story. Captain Sluyski played a sturdy game and was top scorer with 8 points. The Jay-Vee’s ran into a solid Concord Jay-Vee and w ' ere beaten by a narrow 24-21 score. Chandler’s play for the losers was outstanding. MAYNARD 47 — WESTON 55 J.V.’s 23 — J.V.’s 34 The Orange and Black, playing their best game of the young season, could not cope with the all- around shooting of powerful Weston High School. Nip-and-tuck for three and a half periods, the lead changed hands on numerous occasions. But with three and a half minutes remaining, Weston, via free throws, took the lead an d built it up to an eight point advantage which it held to the end. Captain Dick Sluyski, with 20 points, led the scoring, fol- lowed by Torppa with 13 and Shaw with 9. The Jay-Vee’s went down to defeat by a 34-23 margin. John Kulevich, promising sophomore, led the way with 18 points out of the team’s 23. [ 55 ] MAYNARD 68 — MARLBORO 62 j.V.’s 24 — J.V.’s 26 Maynard Higli School ojx-ncd tlie Midland League season in spectacular fashion as they whacked the Marlboro High Panthers, 68-62. Leading the bar- rage on the Panthers were Torppa, Sluyski, and Shaw with 18, 17, and 16 points respectively. Jack Shaw played his best game to date, as he hit well with hooks and rebounded like a demon. The jay-Vee ' s lost a close one, 26-24. Dick Carlton, who scored 14 points, tried vainly to keep the Orange and Black in the game, but to no avail. MAYNARD 43 — CLINTON 47 J.V.’s 30 — J.V.’s 20 Maynard High School almost upset the favored Clinton Gaels as Don Torppa threw in 27 points to lead Maynard to a near upset. Leading most of the way, Maynard fell apart in the second half and fell victim to a fast break. Jack Shaw, with 10 points and terrific rebounding, almost helped engineer the upset. The Jay-Vee ' s defeated the Clinton seconds in their best game to date, 30-20. Carlton led the Jay-Vee’s to victory with 12 points. MAYNARD 46 — HUDSON 52 J.V.’s 33 — J.V.’s 23 Maynard High School went down to defeat to one of the strongest Hudson High School teams in many years, 52-46. Close throughout the game, Maynard never could get the vital basket that would clinch it, and Hudson took advantage and rolled away at the end. A vital factor was Hudson’s tremendous height advantage and fast break, which caught Maynard flatfooted. This defeat was Maynard ' s first to them in three years. Captain Sluyski and Torppa with 17 points apiece, were the sparkplugs which kept May- nard going. The Jay-Vee’s, by beating the Hudson seconds, extended their winning streak to two games. Carlton, Lizotte, and Martino led Maynard to victory. MAYNARD 38 — MILFORD 36 J.V.’s 23 — J.V.’s 26 Coming from 14 points behind, the Orange and Black fought to a hard-earned 38-36 triumph over Milford. A fine team effort clinched the game for Maynard. The back court duo of Wilson and Dug- gan played their best game of the year. Sub Dave Crotty tallied 3 points in the last few seconds to ice the game away. Torppa led the scoring with 14 points. Tlie Jay-Vee’s went down to defeat to a sharp little Milford team 26-23. Carlton and Lizotte stood out for Maynard in a losing cause. MAYNARD 51 — FRANKLIN 57 J.V.’s 22 — J.V.’s 26 Leading most of the way, the Orange and Black suddenly fell apart as Franklin scored eight points in a span of 24 seconds in the fourth quarter, to take a one point lead which they built up to the final reading of 57-51. Captain Sluyski and Torppa with 17 and 16 points respectively led the Orange and Black to a near upset of the undefeated Blue and White from Franklin. The Maynard Jay-Vee’s couldn’t keep up with a fine Franklin Jay-Vee ball club and went down to defeat 26-22 with Lizotte and Chandler starring. MAYNARD 70 — MARLBORO 84 J.V.’s 29 — J.V.’s 33 In a wild-scoring, wide-open game Marlboro High School defeated Maynard High School 84-70. In one of the highest scoring games of the year, Maynard kept the game close until they ran out of gas early in the fourth quarter. For Maynard, Shaw 19, Torppa and Duggan 16 apiece, and Wilson 10, Captain Sluy- ski 9, which showed balanced scoring but a better Marlboro club went on to take the spectacular shooting contest. The Maynard Jay-Vee’s again went down to defeat by a narrow margin, losing 33-29, to the Marlboro Jay-Vee’s. Lizotte paced the Jay-Vee’s with 14 points. MAYNARD 45 — CLINTON 56 J.V.’s 25 — J.V.’s 33 The Clinton High Gaels ripped through Maynard High to a tune of 56-45. Without the service of Captain Sluyski and tw ' o other boys with bad colds, Maynard’s attack couldn’t function correctly and suc- cumbed to the fast-breaking Gaels. Jack Shaw led Maynard scoring with 14 points as he scored on con- sistent hook shots. Jim Duggan scored 10 points and played a strong defensive game. The Maynard Jay-Vee’s went down to defeat to the Clinton Jay-Vee’s in a closely battled game 33-25 as John Kulevich led the way with 14 points. MAYNARD 57 — HUDSON 70 J.V.’s 31 — J.V.’s 39 Hudson High School strengthened their grip on second place as they defeated a game Maynard team 70-57. Maynard, staying with the Red and White [ 56 ] from Hudson for the first period, entered the last period trailing by 30 points. But baskets by Torppa, Sluyski and Shaw cut it down to a 13 point deficit which prevailed to the end. Torppa led all Maynard scorers with 24 points followed by Shaw with 15 and Sluyski with 14. The Maynard Jay-Vee’s went down to another de- feat to the Hudson Jay-Vee’s 39-31, in a closely con- tested game. Starring for Maynard were Kulevich, Lizotte, a nd Carlton as they scored 22 of the 31 points. MAYNARD 41 — MILFORD 60 J.V.’s 32 — J.V.’s 51 Milford gaining revenge for the earlier season defeat inflicted by Maynard, defeated them soundly 60-4l. Maynard attack moving smoothly made it a close game for three periods but a strong fourth quarter brought Milford an easy victory. Again for Maynard, Torppa and Sluyski, with 16 and 15 points respectively, led Maynard’s scoring. The Maynard Jay-Vee’s were trounced soundly too, as the Milford team whacked them 51-32. Luker, Carlton, and Martino played stout games for the losers. MAYNARD 52 — FRANKLIN 73 J.V.’s 25 — J.V.’s 37 The powerful Midland League champions, Frank- lin High School ran over a spirited, but outmanned Maynard High School team 73-52. Maynard, giving it all it had, kept up for most of the game, but time was the only factor before Franklin would break away. A big fourth quarter did it. For Maynard, Torppa with 21 points and Duggan with 10 points, kept it close. The Jay-Vee’s kept it close before dropping the game to the Franklin Jay-Vee’s. Jimmy Luker led the way for Maynard with fine playmaking and shooting. MAYNARD 43 — CONCORD 79 J.V.’s 30 — J.V.’s 45 Maynard High School ended their regular season’s play on a sad note as they were sadly beaten by a powerful Concord High School outfit. Featuring one of the highest scorers in the state and one of the fastest fast-breaks. Concord had little trouble with the overmatched and outmanned Orange and Black. Captain Sluyski and Torppa led the scoring depart- ment with 14 and 13 points respectively. The Jay-Vee’s dropped a 45-30 decision to a fast- moving Concord Jay-Vee team. Chandler, Lizotte, and Martino played heads-up ball for Maynard in a losing cause. MAYNARD 42 — ST. BERNARD’S 52 Townsend Tournament Defending their 1954 titles in the Townsend Townament, the Orange and Black ran into a rough outfit in St. Bernard’s of Fitchburg in losing 52-42. Leading at the end of the first quarter, Maynard suddenly lapsed and St. Bernard’s took advantage as they rolled to a nine point lead and victory. Torppa led both teams in scoring with 26 points and Duggan helped with 6 points and many assists. This game ended a dismal season for the Orange and Black. MAYNARD J.V.’s 29 — SHIRLEY J.V.’s 50 Shirley Industrial School flooring a big, fast, and smooth ball club, ran the Maynard Jay-Vee’s to the floor in a 50-29 romp at Shirley. Dick Carlton, Kulevich and Martino led Maynard scorers, with Carlton tops with 10 points. OVERALL RECORD Wins 3 — Losses 13 LEAGUE RECORD Wins 2 — Losses 8 NON-LEAGUE RECORD Wins 1 — Losses 5 ANSWERS TO GUESS WHO 1. R. Sluyski 2. R. Matson 3. M. Johnson 4. R. Peterson 5. J. Whitney 6. B. Kasziewicz 7. J. Power 8. B. Phillips 9. J. Antila 10. M. Mauro 11. J. Vincent 12. F. Gould 13. P. Manning 14. B. O’Loughlin 15. F. DeGrappo 16. J. Cocco 17. R. Konowicz 18. N. Saarinen 19. R. Forsyth 20. J. Christian 21. R. Marsh 22. V. Warila 23. Duggan 24. P. Wilson 25. V. Luca 26. M. Waldron 27. A. Hanson 28. M. DiGeronimo 29. R. Nelson 30. A. Gunn [ 57 ] GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First Row: K. Spratt, B. O’Loughlin, G. Carlquist, V. Warila, M. Matson, B. Marsh, A. Albert, B. Boeske, S. Larkin, M. Bachrach, B. Phillips. Second Row: C. Massarelli, J. Zanelli, M. Duggan, C. Seura, J. Massarelli, M. Higgins, S. Spratt, A. Savikoski, S. Marsh. Third Row: Miss Kiley, K. Kulevich, F. Uglevich, A. Parker, C. Nelson, E. Pileeki, R. Nelson. MAYNARD vs. CONCORD First Team Concord 70 — Maynard 7 Second Team Concord 21 — Maynard 11 The first basketball game of the season was played in Concord at Hunt Memorial Gymnasium. The Maynardites with only one practice were up against a superior Concord team. For the varsity Mary Matson was high scorer with a total of 4 points. The Junior Varsity ended up with 11 points, all scored by Carol Seura. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON First Team Hudson 6l — Maynard 35 Second Team Hudson 22 — Maynard 7 Maynard travelled to Hudson for the second game of the season. The Maynard girls played a hard game, and managed to cut the opposition score by more than half. The high scorer for the varsity was Becky Marsh with 19 points. Mary Matson scored 10 and Audrey Alberi 6. The J.-V ' s didn’t fare as well but they played a hard game. Their scorers were S. Marsh, M. Higgins, and C. Seura with 2 each, and M. Duggan wdth 1. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON First Team Hudson 55 — Maynard 30 Second Team Hudson 31 — Maynard 15 For the second consecutive game, Maynard played Hudson. Again the Maynardites cut the score by more than half. The scorers for Maynard were A. Alberi 11 points, M. Matson 10, and R. Marsh 9. Although the score of the J.-V. game at the end of the first quarter was close, Hudson built up a big lead that they never relinquished. Carol Seura scored 9 points and Shirley Marsh scored 6. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO First Team Marlboro 72 — Maynard 25 Second Team Marlboro 30 — Maynard 12 On January 27 Maynard suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of Marlboro. The Marlboro lassies played a fast running game that had Maynard snowed under. Scorers for the Varsity were M. Mat- son with 13 points, B. Marsh 8 points, A. Alberi 2, and B. Boeske 2 points. The J.-V.’s also went down to defeat by an 18 point score. High scorer for the J.-V.’s was C. Seura [ 58 ] with 6 points, S. Marsh with 4, and Jean Zanelli with 2 points. MAYNARD vs. SUDBURY First Team Sudbury 33 — Maynard 25 Second Team Sudbury 18 — Maynard 26 On January 31st, Maynard went to play one of its best games of the season. The scores were close until the last quarter when Sudbury went into the lead to win with a total of 33 points. However the J.-V.’s story was a different one. This was their first win of the season. High scorer was S. Marsh with 10 points, M. Duggan scored 8 points, Carol Seura scored 6 points and Jean Zanelli scored 2. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO First Team Marlboro 72 — Maynard 20 Second Team Marlboro 45 — Maynard 17 Tragedy struck again when the Maynard girls went down to defeat at the brutal hands of Marlboro. The high scorer was M. Matson with 11 points and B. Marsh with 9 points. After the J.-V.’s win at Sudbury last week the Maynardites were full of spirit and fight but it wasn ' t enough to win. High scorer was C. Seura with 11 points, J. Zanelli 4 points, and S. Marsh scored 2 points. MAYNARD vs. SUDBURY First Team Sudbury 33 — Maynard 31 Second Team Sudbury 19 — Maynard 28 This game with Sudbury was a rematch, because the score of the other Sudbury game was so close. The Maynardites played a hard, fast game right down to the very last second. Sudbury emerged with a hard won victory. High scorer was Mary Matson with 19 points. Becky Marsh with 6 points, Audrey Alberi with 5 points and Betty Boeske with 2 points. Again the J.-V. ' s won their game with Sudbury. Although it was a losing cause, Sudbury played a good game. High scorer was S. Marsh with 16 points, C. Seura with 10 points and M. Duggan with 2 points. ANSWERS TO GUESS WHO — (Continued) 31. J. Priest 38. J. Boothroyd 46. R. Arcieri 32. J. Lowe 39. E. Penniman 47. C. Martin 33. P. Grigas 40. B. Boeske - M. Bachrach 48. J. Buscemi 34. D. Torppa 41. D. Cole 49. J. Sawyer 35. G. Carlquist 42. J. Shaw 50. L. Williams 36. G. Maria 43. A. West 51. R. Wat) us 37. C. Hinds 44. K. Zawadski 52. V. Spratt 45. A. Panzera [ 59 ] BASEBALL TEAM Leji to Right. First Row: J. Bowse, Mgr., P. Williams, P. Wilson, D. Torppa, J. Duggan, D. Crotty, B. Kane, R. Weaving, Mgr, Second Row: Coach Richard Lawson, C. Walsh, L. Brooks, D. Carlton, M. Neimi, E. Troisi, J. Luker, R. Martino, J. Kulevich. Third Row: D. Mulcahy. Fourth Row: R. Emanuelson, S. Hathaway, R. Melanson, D. Jones, B. Mulcahy, R. Cassidy. SCHEDULE April 22 Marlboro at Maynard 3:30 April 25 Weston at Maynard 3:00 April 27 Maynard at Wayland 3:00 April 29 Maynard at Milford 3:30 May 4 Maynard at Concord 3:00 May 6 Maynard at Hudson 3:30 May 10 Milford at Maynard 3:30 May 13 Maynard at Clinton 3:30 May 17 Hudson at Maynard 3:30 May 20 Clinton at Maynard 3:30 May 24 Maynard at Marlboro 3:30 May 30 Wayland at Maynard 3:00 June 1 Maynard at Middlesex 3:00 June 3 Concord at Maynard 3:00 CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: J. Massarelli, K. Spratt. A. Alberi, J. Grandell, G. Carlquist, C. Seura, B. Boeske, M. Mitzcavitz, M. Johnson, V. NX ' anla. [ 60 ] Remember When . . . 1. In 51 we entered M. H. S. as shy, indus- trious, and lovable teenagers. 2. Peter Grigas swallov ' c-d a marble. 3. H. Ledgard taught Latin II. 4. Peter Wilson used to count change for Miss Wilder. 5. Mr. Lynch took over the shop. 6. Pat didn ' t have her license. 7. Irm received her crown. 8. Jimmy and Miss Merrill taught us to dance. 9. Rocky played football for M. H. S. 10. The girls first asked the boys to the J. W. C. dance. 11. Teddy Clancy sparked our Chem. classes. 12. We didn ' t drink coffee. 13. Jack Shaw danced for the 6th grade class. 14. The Senior boys had rings. 15. Nev.ton S. came to Maynard. 16. The Driver Ed. class had to get out and push. 17. Our politicians were campaigning. 18. Lloyd used to ride his bike to Hudson. 19. Russ sang hillbilly songs at the rally. 20. We went to Norumbega Park on our 8th grade outing. 21. Mr. Sullivan coached us in Jr. High baseball. 22. We found a skunk in the closet in the 5th grade. 23. We used to bring fifteen cents for milk and cookies. 24. We enjoyed dancing at Mansion Inn after the Prom. 25. Betty K. got her diamond. 26. We made seven dollars selling fudge. 27. A Senior girl interviewed Johnny Ray. [ 62 } 28. We voted for President Eisenhower. 29. Barbara Phillips gave a demonstration on com- bustion in the lab. 30. Seniors sported their new sweaters in the corri- dors. 31. There was only one bubbler in the school. 32. We wanted to be firemen, cowboys, and Indians. 33. Someone put a T.V. set in the study for the elections. 34. Mary first brought her slipper collection to school. 35. Robert M. was the only boy in a class full of girls. 36. Angie, Doris, Jo, and Georgie were shy. ilSH SCHOOL I - PROGRAM Ccitt etif of MRHER . MAfNAm i 37. Joan Power had her appendix out. 38. V. Spratt w ' asn’t known as Baby Snooks.” 39. Bow ties and suspenders were the fad. 40. R. Peterson came to school singing All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth.” 41. Pendo took his first look at the Freshmen class. 42. The Senior girls had dress up” day. 43. Alice was dubbed Miss Crocker.” 44. A. Gunn entered the Sophomore class. 45. Cocco was a cheerleader. 46. Atu” taught us to be good campers. 47. Mr. Lawson’s outdoor gym classes. 48. We had an outdoor history class at Main Street School. 49. The Junior High movie club. 50. Russ H. wasn’t a boy scout. 51. The Jr. High will and prophecy was read. 52. The Hallowe’en parties at the Colonial Theatre. 53. All the parties we shouldn ' t have had. 54. We thought we wouldn ' t make it. IJ ' ■ ■ ■■ m [ 63 ] GUESS WHO? 16 j h GUESS WHO? FORTIS ET FIDELIS FRIED CLAMS STEAKS SCALLOPS CHOPS Specializing in SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN V. A. CARBONE 34 POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD Telephone 181 in Your Informal Wedding Portraits of course! Admiration for the maids, compliments for the wedding . . . That’s what you’ll hear for the wonderful, informal photo- graphs we will make of every detail of your wedding. Yes, it will he beautiful . . . just come in, or phone for your appointment. JamueU Studio of Photography PORTRAITS of MERIT 8 Waltham Street Maynard, Mass. LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN offers courses leading to the A. A. or A.S. degree in Economics Retailing Child Study Secretarial Medical-Secretarial Dramatics Art Music Medical-Technology and a three-year nursing program in affiliation with the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston Address: LASELL JUNIOR COLLEGE Auburndale 66, Massachusetts Compliments of . . . LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. Manufacturers of Class Rings, Club Pins and Trophies JAMES F. CORK, Representative MAYNARD CLEANERS Odorless Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning and Fur Storage 24-Hour Service On Request Groton Gilbert 8-5277 37 NASON STREET Tel. Maynard 590 The very best of everything To your class of 1955 From Bob, Viola and Shirley of ROBERT T. ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY NASON STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Phone 1100 Limit your Losses Insure with the Rosses Quality Economy Variety Courtesy Service should be a Co-op owner can have a voice in its affairs are entitled to a purchase refund will receive liberal interest on your shares may make use of our Credit Union can, as a Co-op member, help your community — OUR TRADITION IS MUTUAL AID — UNITED CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF MAYNARD owned by over 2600 members Compliments of . . . WILSON LUMBER COMPANY OPPOSITE B 6c M STATION CONCORD, MASS. Tel. EMerson 9-4290 LUND PRODUCTS, INC. ENSILAGE KNIFE SPECIALISTS POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Maynard 580 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE o{ Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS Administrative Secretarial Executive Secretarial Accounting Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising Commercial Journalism Secretarial Finishing Stenographic Secretarial Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS — PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request ARTHUR ' S JEWELERS 79 MAIN STREET MAYNARD Watches by BULOVA — BENRUS — GRUEN — HAMILTON — LONGINES Silverware — Gifts Television — Typewriters Electric Appliances Visit Our Upstairs Furniture Department formerly Colonial Theatre CASH OR CREDIT SMITH BENNETT 19 KINGSTON STREET BOSTON 11, MASS. ONE OF AMERICA ' S LEADING UNIFORM MANUFACTURERS Compliments of . . . EDWIN 0. RECHEL President REMCO ELECTRIC o o ■ 146 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. BARBER CHEVROLET, INC. Telephone 785 5 ACTON STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Compliments of JERE E. LYNCH MURPHY SNYDER, Inc. THE OLD RELIABLE PRI NTERS Established 1918 SIX AUTOMATIC PRESSES Speedy Service - - Wide Selection of Type Faces FINE ARTS THEATRE BUILDING MAYNARD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF MESSIER’S DINER Compliments of . . . ELLEN VODOKLYS . . . Compliments of . . . FOWLER FUNERAL SERVICE Guyer W. Fowler PRIVATE AMBULANCE 42 CONCORD STREET Tel. 25-W MAYNARD, MASS. PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE on MORTGAGE LOANS ASSABET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS JAY’S SHOE STORE Enna Jettick Shoes for Women Little Yankee Shoes for Children Quality Footwear for the Entire Family 93 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. YOU CAN ' T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT — A P ! This is more than a promise — it ' s a guarantee that you ' ll never risk a penny on any item you buy at A P. At A P the sale is never completed until you ' re completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expectation — or A SP will promptly refund your money — no questions asked. You can ' t make a mistake on any purchase you make at — A P SUPER MARKETS YOUR FLOOR COVERING SUPPLY HOUSE Linoleum, Rubber, Asphalt Tile, Plastic Tile Full Line of Metal Trims CHRISTIAN FLOOR CO. POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD For COMMERCIAL PRINTING At Its Finest Call THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. Maynard 958 or 1034 More GO MASCIARELLI for your DOUGH JEWELERS with FEDERAL TIRES! Furniture - Appliances Watches - Diamonds Robert P. Whitehouse, Inc. TYDOL SERVICENTER 95 MAIN STREET 1 POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD MAYNARD, MASS. MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 184 Invisible Hali-Soling Auto-Soler Heels V. KANGAS — Shoe Service Zippers Fixed and Replaced Shoes Dyed and Shined 55 NASON STREET MAYNARD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A 1931 ALUMNUS JOHNSON PHARMACY, INC. The Store Telephone 305 Maynard, Mass TUTTO ' S BOWLING ALLEYS MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . CROWN CONTAINER CORP. MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS ERED’S RADIO AND T. V. SERVICE TELEVISION — RADIOS — PHONOGRAPHS Sales and Service 51 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 889 ANDERSON’S Your Favorite Spa MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Service to the Sick THE MANNING PHARMACY 76 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Specify . . . GINGER ALE An Investment in Good Taste COMPLIMENTS OF CHET and WAZZY A. R. Lawson Telephone Maguire Lane Maynard 1293 Stowe, Mass. Compliments of . . . Nashoba Drafting Associates FIRESTONE and Blueprint Service Johnny and Tony Complete Line of Reproductions Drafting and Supplies Pick-up and Delivery 20 NASON STREET Compliments of . . Compliments of . . . JOSEPH ' S MARKET DR. S. M. CREMER Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . PHIL ' S ESSO o 180 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. 1 MAKCIIAXT Juf Telephone Maynard 60 BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY 65 PARKER STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS