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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

MAYNARD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 5957 00046 4834 MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS 1956 As we view the past, our years of growth, We realize the worth of those Who help and guide our words and acts, Who guard our youth, our lives compose. One of those we honor now, Sportsman, teacher, coach and friend, Most of all a man of kindness, Patient, helpful to the end. He conditioned our bodies, enlightened our minds, Taught us the games of life and sport, Perhaps we’ll truly know his worth When we make our last report. OUR ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Albert Lerer Superintendent of Schools Mr. Frediano Mattioli High School Principal 6 Mrs. Ruth Castendyk. Mathematics Mrs. Ruth B. Clair English, History ■ Miss Eleanor Colburn Supervisor of Music Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Social Studies Ancient History Mr. Worsley Fardy Manual Arts Miss Sylvia Farina Latin, English Mr. Richard Lawson Supervisor of Physical Education Mr. Charles Manty World History Biology, General Science Miss Margaret McDonough Business Education Miss Anne Pasakarnis Supervisor of Art Mrs. Elizabeth Piantoni Business Education Miss Mary Queenan Guidance Mr. Paul Ryan English Miss Evelyn Sawutz Domestic Arts 9 Mr. Donald Sisson Mathematics Mr. John Sullivan Chemistry, General Science Miss Rose Terrasi French, English Mrs. Margaret Ayotte School Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Holt School Nurse i i 1 10 Audrey Rose Alberi 5 Harrison Street Those about her, from her shall read the perjecl ways of honor. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; French (dub 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3 : Candy Seller 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. 4 ; Class Vice President 1, 3; Variety Show 2,3,4; Student Council 2, 4. Vice President 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 1, 2, 4, Co-Editor 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Sports Court 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Choir 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Court 3: Graduation Usherette 3 ; Softball 2 ; Girls’ State 3: D.A.R. Award, Cass Night Speaker 4 ; Senior Letter Woman 4 ; Senior Activities Com- mittee ; Science Club 4, Secretary Brown-eyed blond . . . Dick ' s eager beaver . . . versatility per- sonified . . . full skirts . . . sports royalty . . . Cheerleading co-Capt. . . . Aud. Nancy Carol Allan 179 Parker Street Speech is great, but silence is greater. Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Miss Homemaker . . . epitome of serenity . . . day-dreamer . . . baby sitter . . . friendly . . . dis- likes Senior Math . . . Nanc. Dana Chandler Armour 18 Concord Street An affable and courteous gentle- man. Football 1: Science Club 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Ring Commit- tee 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Manual Arts Award 3. Blond crew-cut . . . tall and likeable . . . quiet . . . shop enthusiast . . . gentlemanly ways . . . willing worker ... his heart ' s in Hopedale . . . Dana. Nancy Ann Barilone 9 Butler Avenue Hate something to say; say it, and stop when you re done. Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 1 ; Dramatic Club 2; Girls ' Choir 4; Dance Committee 4. Long dark curls . . . slim . . . enjoys fixing cars . . . cool and calm ways . . . journeys to Marl- boro . . . fun-living . . . Nan. Ann Beford 18 Harrison Street Cheerfulness is the natural off- spring of wisdom and virtue. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1 , 2, 3. 4 ; Field Hockey 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Activities Committee 4 ; Variety Show 4; Program Seller 4. Cute, blue-eyed doll . . . always looks chic . . . charming . . . program seller . . . light of Tom ' s eye . . . Nancy. Rich ard Eugene Bernier 34 Parker Street The force of his own merit makes his way. French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2; Variety Show 3; Class President 2; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 3 ; Student Council 2 ; Pro- jectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Sociable . . . Bundy’s buddy . . . master of the abstract . . . bundle boy . . . likes a good joke . . . Ricky. 12 Carole Ann Bondelevitch 92 Powder Mill Road A comfortable humor that tickles as st scratches.” Field Hockey 1 : Junior Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3 ; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Spelling Bee Finalist 2. Bobbing pony tail . . . vivacious . . . may be found in Marlboro . . . easy going disposition . . . purple hot-rod . . . Carole. John Raymond Bundalavitch 9 Sudbury Street Mischief , thou art afloat.” Science Club 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3 ; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Variety Show 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 1. Kind word for all . . . inces- sant talker . . . white bucks and classy shirts . . . fun lover . . . essence of carefreeness . . . sports encyclopedia . . . Bundy. Rosalie Ann Butler 7 Taylor Road ' Win the hearts and you have all men’s hands ana purses.” Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2 ; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Fren ch Club 2. Fancy free and full of fun . . . dungaree doll . . . green hair on St. Patrick’s Day . . . likes levies and motorcycles . . . Lee. Albert Olaf Carlson, Jr. 14 Brooks Street Comb down his hair: took, look! It stands upright.” Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; French Club 2, 3 ; Junior Ring Committee 3 : Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Senior Letter Man 4. Flat top . . . never hurried, never worried ... a joke for everyone . . . rugged on the grid- iron . . . real gone . . . Ole. Betty Emilia Chapman 50 Acton Street ' ' The mirror of all courtesy” Basketball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2 ; Softball 2 ; Spelling Bee Finalist 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3 ; Science Club 1 ; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Activi- ties Committee 4 ; Dance Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Office Secretary 4. Neat and attractive . . . easy going charm . . . friendly co- operative spirit . . . Fort Devens advocate . . . Middlesex Bank employee . . . Betty. William Edward Clayton 2 Florida Court Mischief dances in his eyes.” Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Pro- jectionist 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. Slender build . happy, friendly nature . . . smooth man- ners . . . keen auctioneer . . . humorous . . . Billy. 13 Judith Ann Corriveau 99 Powder Mill Road Sing away sorrow, cast away Junior Women s Club 1; Dra- matic Club 3, 4. Small . . . short cropped dark hair . . . Italian club sandwiches . . . loves homework . . . ' Is that all? ' ' . . . Judy. Robert Jackson Cutler 9 Elm Street To know how to work is the great secret of success. Class President (La Salle Acade- my) 1; Biology Club 1; Track 2; Hockey 2, 3; Prom Committee 2, 3. Junior ' s fancy . . . hazard on the road . . . new classmate . . . serene . . . enrolled at the Uni- versity of Massachusetts . . . Bob. Herbert Steven Cremer 25 Main Street The world makes way for a determined man. ' ' Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4 ; French Club 2, 3; Band 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Ticket Seller 3. Dark and pleasant . . . duffle bag . . . potato chip kid . . . hard worker . . . determined to succeed . . . Herby. David William Crotty 4 Sheridan Avenue Sky aspiring and ambitious thoughts. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 2 ; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; Math Contest Winner 3; Class Night Speaker; American Legion Art Contest Winner, Screech Owl Staff 4 : National Honor Society 4. Tall and dark . . . likes draw- ing cartoons . . . ever-present grin . . . basketball and baseball captain . . . eager to help . . . Dave. Gerard D’Errico 116 Waltham Street By the work one knows the workman! Football 2 ; Dance Committee 2, 3 ; Science Club 1 ; Prom Com- mittee 3. Lovable good humor . . another of our artistic males . . . thoughtfulness . . . warm sin- cerity ... A P employee . . . Gerry. Nancy Jane Duckworth 13 Brooks Street When a person is down in the world, an ounce of help is better than a pound of preaching. Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2; Girls ' Choir 2. 3, 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 2, 3; Science Club 3; French Club 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Softball 2. Efficient basketball manager . . . a letter a day . . . good student . . . jovial lass . . . always will- ing to help . . . seen at Bach- rach ' s . . . Nan. 14 Thomas Joseph Duggan, Jr. 1 Tremont Street Every man will be thy friend. Intramural Basketball 1 ; Basket- ball Manager 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2 ; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Basketball 2. 3: Football 4; Candy Seller 4 ■ Industrial Arts Award 4; Senior Letter Man 4. Carrot red hair . . . abundance of freckles . . . grin from ear to ear . . . handy with tools . . . Fitchburg State Teachers College . . . Tom. Joseph Rice Graham 76 Summer Street I can be pushed just so far. Baseball 3; Football 3; Science Club 2. 3; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2, 3 ; Bas- ketball 2, 3 ; Baseball 2, 3. Tall and good looking . . . sharp dresser . . . transfer from Sterling . . . likeable and sociable . . . jazzy English Ford . . . Joe. Robert Lewis Ferreira 7 Warren Street Nothing can be truly great which is not right. Class Treasurer 1 , 2 ; Class President 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1 , 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Bovs ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2 ; Boys ' State 3 ; Candy Seller 4; Senior Activities Committee 4; Screech Owl Manager 4: Gradua- tion Speaker 4; Projectionists 1. 2, 3, 4. A true leader . . . honor roll student . . . persistent ... in- dustrious . . . liked by all . . . certain success . . . Furpo. Sandra Jeanne Hagerty 47 Parker Street News is as welcome as the morn- ing air. ' ’ Junior Women’s Club 2, 3. 4; French lub 2; Dramatic Club 3; Class President (St. Michael’s) 1. Tall, slim brunette . . . ladylike . . . blithe personality . . . Number Please! . . . always a Hi . . . even-tempered . . . Sandy. Madeline Whitman Gabriel 25 Florida Road A day in April never came so sweet. Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Girls ' Choir 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Dance Com- mittee 1, 2, 3. Invader from Conn. . . . soft voice . . . warm-hearted . . . excellent penmanship . . . cour- teous . . . cooperative . . . future secretary . . . Madelaine. Evelyn Dianne Harding 1 Espie Avenue Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Girls ' Choir 1,2; Variety Show 3; Dramatic Club 3. Chatter box . . . bright and bouncy . . . lovely soprano voice . . . Newberry ' s cashier . . . favors Fort Devens . . . Eve. 15 Charles Edward Hayes 7 Grant Street Let each man do his best.” Football 1 ; Intramural Basket- ball 1; Boys ' Glee Club 3. Quiet, fair-haired lad . . . dark clothes . . . witty remarks . . . automobile enthusiast . . shy with the girls . . . Charlie. Paul Onni Hyden 20 Roosevelt Street ' All things come to him who Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Curly hair . . . Bob ' s pal . . . neat and conscientious . . . half- moon grin . . . liked by all . . . Paul. Jeanette Lucille Hayes 13 Fairfield Street Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 3; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ; Field Hockey Manager 3 ; Variety Show 3, 4. Short brown hair . . . efficient and willing . . . cooperative . . . bango player . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . Jeanette. Peter Alvin Januskiewicz 10 Brooks Street 1 shall eat thee out of house and home. Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall . . . broad shoulders . . . mischievous . . . good-natured . . . top man at Fred ' s T.V. . . . Pete. Mary Ellen Higgins 39 Parker Street Not very small, not very tall, but cheerful and sunny and loved by all. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 ; Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1, 3; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Candy Seller 4 ; Program Seller 4; Variety Show 3: Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Activ- ities Committee 3; Softball 2. Sparkling with life and con- stant chatter . . . program seller . . . Carol’s shadow . . . never a dull moment with Mary. Robert Michael Jarmulowicz 9 Harrison Street Oh, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Sports Court 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3 ; Senior Letter Man 4 . Masculine physique . . . tall and handsome . . . terrific foot- ball player . . . outstanding mechanic . . . loves parties and motorcycles . . . Jarmo. 16 Robert Hilary Kane 24 Brooks Street He is great who can do what he wishes; he is wise who wishes to do what he can. Class President 1 : Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Business Manager 2; Screech Owl Co-Editor 4; Science Club 1, 2, Vice President 2 ; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Spelling Bee Finalist 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Award 1, 2, 3; Vari- ety Show 2, 3; Boys ' State 3; Basketball 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Football Game Announcer 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club President 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Student Government Representative 4. Alternate 2 ; Senior Activities’ Committee ; Senior Letterman ; President 4 ; Class Valedictorian. Neat appearance . . . sparkling idealist . . . popular with class- mates and teachers . . . phil- osophic mind . . . golf enthusiast . . . keen sense of humor . . . Mouse. Eleanor Cecelia Konowicz 17 Florida Road A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Dance Committee 4. Drives a Chevie” . . . fash- ionable . . . attraction at the Gale Shop . . . future secretary . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . Elie. Joan Barbara Kankanpa 29 Chandler Street 1 cannot tell how the truth may he. I say the tale as it was said to me. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Activities Committee 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Variety Show 4; Program Seller 4. Peaches and cream . . . Bach- rach specialty . . . conscientious blond . . . friendship ring . . . heart of gold . . . drives a Ford . . . Joan. Abraham Kaufman 176B Main Street A good heart is mostly gold. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4 ; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4. Soft spoken . . . serene . . . calm . . . melodious voice . . . hard worker . . . happy disposi- tion . . . head candy seller . . . sure to succeed . . . Abe. Elaine Mary Kugima 28 Park Street Women are never at a loss for words. Field Hockey 1 ; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. Dark hair and dark eyes . . . favors the marines . . . tireless talker . . . Spa ' s soda jerk . . . always ready for an argument . . . bustling around . . . Elaine. Caroline Clementina Lalli 1 East Street Let them call it mischief ; when it is past and prospered, it will he virtue. Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3. Petite . . . warmhearted, happy nature . . . gurgling laughter . . . perseverance . . . ready conversationalist . . . Caroline. 17 ’ T Sandra Elaine Larkin 7 Hillside Street Diligence is the soul of success. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hotkey 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4 ; Candy Seller 4 ; Dram- atic Club 3, 4 ; Variety Show 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2; junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; National Honor Societ 3. 4: Graduation Usherette 3: Gradua- tion Accompanist 3; Girls ' Choir Accompanist 4 ; Senior Activities Committee . . . Class Salutatorian. Natural waver . . . talented pianist ... 4 years of honors . . . likes math . . . neat, at- tractive . . . excellent seamstress . . . Sandy. Raymond Karl Larson 26 Roosevelt Street Brevity is the soul of wit. Intramural Basketball 1 ; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Class Treasurer 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Candy Seller 4; Dram- atic Club 4, Treasurer 4 ; Senior Letter Man. Friendly smile and wavy hair . . . rugged and tireless football co-Captain . . . frequent burst of laughter . . . friend to all . . . blushing lad . . . Got your dues? . . . Oscar. Robert Wayne Luosalo 25 Garfield Avenue Carry on in quiet earnestness . Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intra- mural Basketball 1 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4. Quiet friendliness . . . likes to drive his yellow convertible . . . good word for everyone . . . outstanding commercial student . . . Bob. Charles Francis Madden 27 Walnut Street Laugh if you are wise. Variety Show 1. 2, 3: French Club 3 ; Science Club 3. 4 ; Dram- atic Club 3. 4. Oh, those blue eyes ! . . . happy, friendly nature Freshman ' s fancy . . .Edison em- ployee . . . Hobby: cars, boats, ana racing . . . Charlie. Janet Anne Marsden 200 Great Road Let gentleness thy strong enforce- ment be. Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 3. Coy smile . . . expressive eyes . . . one of our quietest . . . ladylike manners pretty dimples . . . future nurse . . . Silence is golden . . . Janet. Josephine Carol Massarelli 5 McKinley Street A good heart is the sun . . . for it shines bright and never changes ...” Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Girls ' Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice President 4 ; Variety Show 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 4 ; Program Committee 3 ; Screech Owl Staff 4; Softball 2; Senior Letter Woman 4 ; Senior Activities Committee 4; Science Club 4. Neat and nice . . . where there ' s bubbling laughter, there s Jo . . . Dave’s girl . . . frat pin . . . deep reaching thought- fulness . . . Joey. 18 Beverly Anne O’Toole 6 East Street Inject it few raisins of conversa- tion into the tasteless dough of existence. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 ; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Activities Commit- tee 4 ; Junior Prom Court 3; French Club 3; Variety Show 3; Science Club 1 . One of our best looking . . . shirts and sweaters . . . fancy free . . . reckless driver . . . wit and humor . . . now here, now there . . . Bev. Doris Frances Piecewicz 17 Railroad Street In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Basketball 1,2; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3. Tall blond . . . Elai ne ' s sha- dow . . . pretty brown eyes . . . flare for original attire . . . seen at Clark’s Donut Shop . . . favors a ’50 Ford . . . Doris. Donald Randell Prescott 3 Charles Street Oh! Give us a man who sings at his work. Science Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Variety Show 3: Boys ' Glee Club 4 ; Intramural Basket- ball 1. Dashing good looks . . . wavy hair ... outdoor man . . . favors hunting . . . idol of a Sudbury lass . . ambition — F.B.I. agent . . . Don. Francis Edward Quinn, Jr. 176 Great Road A kinder gentle man treads not the earth. Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3, 4, Music Award 4. Pompadour . . . dark-rimmed glasses . . . ear for music . . . always a gentleman . . . ready to serve . . . Franny. Carolyn Quirk 5 Summit Street The grass stoops not. she treads on it so light. Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2 ; Field Hockev 2, 3 ; French Club 3. 4; Variety Show 3. 4: Prom Court 3 ; Prom Committee 3: Senior Activities 4; Program Seller 4 ; Science Club 1 ; Dance Committee 3, 4. Dark bob . . . petite and stylish . . . paragon of fashion . . . chitter chatter . . . en- thusiasm personified . . . avid reader . . . Cary. Carol Ann Seura 30 Harrison Street Thou art gifted with much that is fine. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockev 1. 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4 ; French Club 3, 4; Senior Activities Committee; Junior Prom Court 3 ; National Honor Society 4 ; Girls ' State Al- ternate ; Candv Seller 4; Variety Show 3, 4 ; Class Night Speaker 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4 ; Office Secre- tary 4. Petite, pert and loads of fun . . . ardent letter writer . . . race to the mail box . . . sport whiz . . . full of vim and vigor . . . time to eat . . . Carol. 20 Lawrence William Shorette 4l Roosevelt Street Oh, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. Intramural Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Letter Man. Dark and muscular . . . bard hitting tackle . . . envied Buick . . . man of few words . . . works at Ray ' s . . . Larry. Kathleen Dorothy Spratt 51 Butler Avenue ' ' Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 4; French Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4 ; Screech Owl Staff 4 ; Candy Seller 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Field Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 ; Class Secretary 4 ; Junior Prom Court 3; Softball 2; Fashion Show 1 ; Senior Activities Committee ; Class Night Speaker. Adorable blue eyes and hair of spun gold . . . enthusiastic cheer- leader . . . always smiling . . . wonderful personality . . . every- one ' s pal . . . Freddy’s gal . . . Kathy. James Edward Smith 198 Main Street Jesters do often prove prophets. Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3. Carefree and witty . . . devilish twinkle in his eyes . . . loves a good argument . . . Mr. Tardy . . . fun to be with . . . Jimmy. Thomas Arthur Sweeney 4 Lincoln Street I like work, it fascinates me. 1 can sit and look at if for hours.” Science Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; French Club 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3, Treasurer 4 ; Intramural Basket- ball 1 ; Variety Show 3 ; Candy Seller 4; Projectionists 1, 2, 3, 4. Broad smile . . . Nancy’s other half . . . cabbie ' ' . . . off-hand manner . . . Weird imagination . . . Candy Seller . . . Tom. Regina Catherine Sokolowski 23 McKinley Street Clever, snappy, and always happy. Field Hockey 1, 2,; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 4; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Activ- ities 4; Variety Show 4; Program Seller 4. Willowy brunette . . . happy go lucky . . . facility for witti- cisms .. . amiable . . . Middle- sex Bank . . . Pierce aspirant . . . Jeanne. Theodore Roy Tower 7 Elm Street To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. Intramural Basketball 1. 2; Pro- jectionists 1, 2, 3. Small stature . . . gentlemanly and smiling . . . competent, calm, and capable . . . alwavs friendly . . . hotrod . . . Teddy. 21 Bruce Roger Warila 6 Randell Road „ - wavy well dressed . . . well built . . . winning smile . . . sports enthusiast . . . Bruce. Frederick John Wilder 83 Summer Street He who can conceal hii joys is ereater than he who can hide hit Uriels. Intramural Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3. Freckles and impish grin . . . Bachrach boy . . . enjoys reading . . . National Guardsman . . . sincere . . . Freddy. Philip Francis Williams 14 Pleasant Street A wise man will make more op- portunities than he finds. Student Council 1; Ring Com- mittee 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3: Science Club 1, President 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3 ; Spelling Bee Finalist 1, 2. 3: Variet. Show 3: Intra- mural Basketball 1 ; National Honor Societ 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3 ; Candy Seller 4 ; Graduation Speaker; Graduation Usher 3: Sen- ior Letterman. Small package of vim and vigor . . . well-liked . . . sports king . . . versatile . . . plaid shirts . . . Phil. 22 Prophecy April 23, 1976 was a rather stormy, miserable day but Nancy and Tom were determined to make it a happy one since it was their Fifteenth Wedding Anniversary. They had planned a lovely day for themselves and had prepared the household. The four children were left in the care of Joan Kankanpa, a faithful governess. The cook, Nancy Allen, and the maid, Barbara McNamara, were given the day off. Tom allowed the butler, Charles Hayes, to bor- row the new super colossal limousine designed by David Nelson for the Hyden Limousine Corporation. All things being complete, Nancy and Tom started off for town. Their first stop was to be at the fortune teller who had formerly predicted that they would be married. Upon their arrival they were astounded to find that the old fortune teller’s booth had been taken over by a hypnotist, Gerard D’Errico. Having been in- fluenced by the advertisements, made up by the Crotty Sign Company, they decided to submit themselves to hypnotism. As the words of the great D’Errico, Sleep, sleep,’’ penetrated their minds they slowly drifted into a deep trance. Soon they found them- selves in a miraculous, wonderful place called the Village of Prosperity.” At this magnificent village they are met by the mayor, Fred Wilder, and his secretary, Betty Chap- man. The mayor is delighted to see them and not only had he been planning a tour of the village but has purchased tickets for the Variety Show of the year, produced by the multi-millionaire, Donald Pres- cott, and directed by Charles Madden. As the group begins their journey, they meet Karl Larson who has just finished inspecting part of the city’s subterranean sanitation. They learn from Karl that not only does he work to keep the village clean, but another classmate also plays an important part in this civic position. Robert Ferreira is the succes- ful head of the street cleaning department. Further down the street they notice a huge tin tooth which is the symbol of the dentist’s office owned by Josephine Massarelli, the most popular and only dentist of the village. Right next to her office is the Parisienne dress shop owned by Carolyn Quirk, whose top model is Regina Sokolowski. Across the street they see a beauty salon and the mayor tells them that it is owned by Doris Piecewicz and Marty Mucciaccio. The travelers approach the center of town and they see the familiar figure of Albert Carlson stand- ing in front of his bank talking to his janitor, Richard Bernier. They hurry over to talk to him and in their conversation they learn about the prominent men of the village. First there’s the doctor, Bob Cutler, and his nurse, Janet Marsden, who have just opened an office in the village. There is another doctor of the village, Carol Seura, a horse doctor. Working side by side with Dr. Cutler is Joseph Graham, the undertaker who has gained a lot of experience since Bob arrived. Another prominent figure is James Smith, chief of police, who spends most of his time chasing Mary Higgins, the instruc- tor of Higgins’ Auto School, and her student, Elaine Kugima, the village librarian. The most il- lustrious lawyer is Robert Luosalo who has just won the famous case of Barilone vs. Hyden of the Limou- sine Company. There is a little confusion as to who is the owner of the company. Suddenly, a shrill noise is heard. They glance up- ward and see a silver streak which takes the shape of a plane as it slows down and lands in a near-by airfield. From Albert Carlson they learn that the pilot of the plane is Rosalie Butler and her airline hostess is Judith Corriveau. All are employed by the Ambassador of France, Lawrence Shorette. Also aboard the plane is Madeline Gabriel, owner of the Jello-fruit gum factory, and the well-known chewing gum taster, Nancy Duckworth. All are coming to the village to see the big Variety Show. As Nancy, Tom, and the mayor’s party leave Al- bert Carlson, they notice Caroline Lalli chasing her 12 children out of the candy store which is run by Carol Bondelevitch. The children see Dana Armour, the village dog catcher, and jeer and throw stones at him. But credit must be given to Dana because he has done a tremendous job. You no longer see stray dogs in the village. Time passes on and they decide that they had better hurry along to Spratt’s theatre so they will not miss the Variety Show. They arrive at the theatre simultaneosuly with Sandra Larkin, the lead- ing society woman, and her personal secretary, Sandra Hagerty. A large billboard in front of the theatre announced the main attraction of the show. It is a champion- ship match between John Bundalavitch, feather- weight champion, and his opponent, Tcddie Tower, who had to lose 20 pounds within a week in order to make the weigh-in. The champion’s manager, Bob Kane, is very confident that his boy will be victorious, because of his speed and agility. As they enter the theatre and stumble their way to their seats, they find they have been taken by Mary Ann Matson, the world’s strongest lady wrestler. All the other seats are taken but one glance at her and they decide it would be healthier if they stood up at the back of the theatre. Who should they happen to stand beside but Bruce Warila, professor of English at Harvard University. From him they learn that another classmate is also in the teaching profession. It ' s Bev O’Toole, who has just returned to Maynard High to teach her favorite subject, French. The show begins, and M.C. for the night is the famous Tom Duggan. He has a warm welcome for the people and tells them they are in for a big surprise. There are a number of celebrities whom they are going to meet. The curtain opens and the melodious music of Francis Quinn ' s Orchestra is the background for the dancing of the Certainly Girls. Among these talented girls who have replaced the June Taylor Dancers are Audrey Alberi, Eleanor Konowicz and Lee Butler. Their outstanding routine is a fitting beginning for the show. The next entertainer has the audience holding their sides with laughter. He is the one and only Billy Clayton, who has risen to fame in a few short years. Following this humorous act is a solemn bal- lad from Mozart sung by Evelyn Harding, accom- panied by Jeanette Hayes on the banjo. For a change of pace, a breath-taking trapeze act is performed by the nimble Peter Januskewicz. There is a great disappointment to the audience as they are told by the M.C. that Bob Jarmulowicz, the unsurpassed ballet dancer, will not be able to perform because he injured his ankle. But wait! ! The renowned Abe Kaufman has generously agreed to help a worthy cause by filling in for him, singing one of his most popular numbers, O Sole Mio.” As the show comes to a close, the M.C. announces the celebrities in the audience. As each is announced, there is a loud round of applause. The first celeb- rity is Herbert Cremer, high-scoring center for the Celtics. He is well-known for breaking the single game professional scoring record by scoring 66 points in one game. The next celebrity is the famous movie actress, Dorothea Murphy, who has just completed her latest film, Shade From the Elm Tree,” which was directed by the capable Phil Williams. Last but by no means least, is the beautiful Kathy Niemela, Queen of the Orange Blossoms. Soon flickers of light from the present began to enlighten the minds of Nancy and Tom. The trance was broken. Nancy and Tom came from the hypnotist in a gay holiday spirit for they realized that all of their classmates were successful, happy people. Audrey Albert David Crotty 24 Class Will We, the class of 1956 of Maynard High School, Maynard, Massachusetts, in spite of many close calls, have finally reached the epitome of intellectual prowess. In spite of this, we are still of sound mind and body, therefore, we do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To Maynard High is tendered our unending devo- tion and loyalty for these four precious years. To our faculty, we bestow our sincere appreciation for their patience, confidence, and untiring efforts that we might someday take our rightful place in the world. Audrey Alberi leaves her versatility to Irene Budrewicz. Nancy Allan leaves her Betty Crocker Award to Gertrude Knowles. Dana Armour leaves his acting ability to Marlon Brando. Nancy Barilone leaves her ability to fix cars to Linda Saarela. Nancy Beford leaves her even temperament to Sandra Gunn. Ricky Bernier leaves the A P in a state of confusion. Carole Bondelevitch leaves Dotty Murphy without a ride to and from school. John Bundalavitch leaves his white bucks to Earl McPhee. Rosalie Butler leaves her dungarees to Ann Parker. Albert Carlson leaves his Gillette Super-Speed Razor to be shared by the freshman boys. Betty Chapman leaves her job as Mr. Sullivan’s secretary to any deserving sophomore. Billy Clayton leaves his serious attitude to Tom French. Judy Corriveau leaves — glad that it’s all over. Herbert Cremer leaves his coin collection to Billy Toohey. David Crotty leaves his witty remarks to Robert Dunn. Robert Cutler leaves as quietly as he came. Gerry D’Errico leaves . . . wishing he could stay another four years. Nancy Duckworth leaves her gum in Miss Ter- rasi’s wastebasket. Tommy Duggan leaves his red hair and freckles to Fred Chandler. Bobby Ferreira leaves the well done job of senior class president to Arthur Anderson. Madeline Gabriel leaves her willingness to work to Joe Barber. Joe Graham leaves his sodas to anyone crazy enough to drink them. Sandra Hagerty leaves her long brown hair to Nancy Baker. Evelyn Harding leaves her gift of gab” to Catherine Lydon. Charles Hayes leaves his book entitled Safe Driving” to Dickie Aho. Jeanette Hayes leaves her ability to play the banjo to Robert Whitehouse. Mary Higgins leaves Mr. Ryan thankful that she left the Driver’s Ed” car intact. Paul Hyden leaves his shyness tb Dickie Carlton. Peter Januskiewicz leaves his job of chasing birds off T.V. antennas to Eddie Dean. Robert Jarmulowicz leaves his athletic build to Ray Buscemi. Marty Mucciaccio leaves his ways with the Freshman Girls to Tommy Parker. Bobby Kane leaves his scholastic ability to Jo Barber. Joan Kankanpa leaves all headaches and pains to Mrs. Holt. Abe Kaufman leaves the Boys’ Choir without a soloist. Eleanor Konowicz leaves her quiet unruffled ways to Eleanor Pileeki. Elaine Kugima leaves the high school in stillness. Caroline Lalli leaves her senior math book to anyone as long as she gets rid of it. Sandra Larkin leaves her intellectual ways to Billy Lizotte. Karl Larson leaves Carol with . . . deepest regret. Robert Luosalo leaves a vacant place on the honor roll. Charles Madden leaves his perfect attendance record to Anne Savikoski. Janet Marsden leaves her quiet ways and friend- liness to Barbara Byrne. Josephine Massarelli leaves . . . happy. Mary Ann Matson leaves her athletic ability to Jean Wheeler. Barbara McNamara leaves her artistic ability to Jimmy O’Loughlin. Dotty Murphy leaves her status in the commercial department to Joe Vincent. David Nelson leaves his interest in automobiles to Bernie Meister. Kathleen Niemela leaves her crown to any deserving junior girl. Beverly O ' Toole leaves her argumentative ways to Audrey Malcolm. Doris Piecewicz leaves her homeroom seat empty. Donald Prescott leaves his love for hunting to Charlie Walsh. Francis Quinn leaves his quiet ways to Jimmy Luker. Carolyn Quirk leaves her extensive wardrobe to the junior girls to be equally divided among them. Carol Seura leaves for New Hampshire for more than one reason. Larry Shorette leaves ... as fast as he can. James Smith leaves his infectious grin to John Soroka. Regina Sokolowski leaves her ability for making up new words to Mary Mitzcavitch. Kathleen Spratt leaves taking her quiet and ladylike ways with her. Tommy Sweeney leaves . . . with Nancy. Ted Tower leaves his gentlemanly ways to David Allen. Bruce Warila leaves his wavy hair to Christine Mansfield. Fred Wilder leaves the teachers in search of a new errand boy. Phil Williams leaves his record for never being late to Roger Williams. Each one divested of his most precious possessions, the senior class leaves . . . And so with you as witnesses, teachers, parents, relatives and friends, we, the class of 1956, do hereby close our Last Will and Testament on this seventh day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred fifty-six. Witnesses: Kathleen Spratt Robert Luosalo 26 Class Gifts To Audrey Alberi who is so sharp and bright, We give this muscle to add to her might. To Nancy Allan, Betty Crocker’s finest cook, We present you this famous recipe book. To Dana Armour who has talent galore, We give this clap, he needs no more. To Nancy Barilone who likes Waltham so much, We give this phone to keep in touch. To Nancy Beford, the theatre’s belle, We give these tickets for her to sell. To Richard Bernier, who’s smart as a whip, We give this car to take a trip. To Carol Bondelevitch, who travels very far, We give this new color to paint her car. To John Bundalavitch, our classic buffoon, We give this doorknob to use very soon. To Rosalie Butler, also known as Lee, We give these glasses to help her see. To Ole Carlson, who is never feared, We give this razor to rid his beard. To Betty Chapman — the biggest diamond we saw, Just in fun, to beat Bob to the draw. To Billy Clayton, Miss Larkin’s man, We give this telephone number, do what you can. To Judy Corriveau with the jet black hair, We bequeath this enosophia” that is so rare. To Herbert Cremer, our doctor’s son, We give this scalpel — hope he has fun. To David Crotty, an artist so game, We give this brush to help him to fame. To Bob Cutler, a likeable lad, We give these kneesocks — our latest fad. To Gerry D’Errico, our pilot so gay. We leave this plane with which he can play. To Nancy Duckworth, we have your gum, Our Bubble-Gum-Kid ' ’ — here, have some. To Tommy Duggan, who never pokes, We give this broom so he can help Mr. Stokes. To Bobby Ferreira, an argumentative fellow, We give this horn so he can bellow. To Madeline Gabriel we give this horn, To suit the name with which you were born. To Joseph Graham, the soda jerk, We give these pills to make his life perk. To Sandra Hagerty, the letter-writing miss, We give this letter sealed with a kiss. To Evelyn Harding, in what closet you may be, So you’re not locked in, we give you this key. To Charlie Hayes, our genius in class, We give this A to help him pass. To Jeanette Hayes, our banjo player, We give this music to make her day gayer. To Mary Higgins with the helping hand, We present this mitt, we hope it fits grand. To Paul Hyden with the curly hair, We give this Toni Kit as a dare. To Pete Januskiewicz, our T.V. man, We leave this tube to give him a hand. To Bob Jarmulowicz and his yellow Merc, We give this piston, we hope it will work. To Marty Mucciaccio, our comic so witty, We give this comb for his hair so pretty. To Robert Kane whom we know will succeed, We give this book as a good deed. To Joan Kankanpa, who at Bachrach’s works, We give this man to add to the clerks. To Abe Kaufman of singing fame, We give these notes to make his name. To Eleanor Konowicz, who is so neat, We give this cone as a little treat. To Elaine Kugima, who works at the Spa, We give this apron to help her go far. To Caroline Lalli with a fine sense of humor, We present a diploma, a little sooner. To Sandra Larkin of our class renown, We give this black and orange crown. To Karl Larson, our football hero, We give this fiddle so he can be like Nero. To Bob Luosalo and his convertible yellow, We give this megaphone through which to bellow To Charlie Madden, who out of school is happy, We give this vest so he can look snappy. To Janet Marsden, the quiet type. Here’s your first million, so you can’t gripe. To Joey Massarelli, the great Stow charmer, Here’s a hard boiled egg for our first lady farmer. To Mary Ann Matson, our class favorite clown, We give these jokes so she’ll never run down. To Barbara McNamara, who loves flowers so well, We give this corsage to our florist belle. To Dotty Murphy, our class actress, Remember our Oscar in days of distress. To David Nelson, an avid car fan, That ' s just what we leave him; an old car fan. To Kathy Niemela, our Junior Prom Queen, We give this polish so your crown won’t turn green. To Beverly O’Toole, who likes a football player, We give her this picture so she’ll aways be there. To Doris Piecewicz of Clark’s Donut Shop, We give this dough, we hope you don’t flop. To Donald Prescott, of whom we think a lot, We give this brush and an old paint pot. To Francis Quinn, so quiet and sincere, We give this bell to let us know he is here. To Carolyn Quirk, our class best-dressed, We give this iron so your clothes will stay pressed. To Carol Seura, a Dartmouth fan, We give this pennant from her man. To Larry Shorette and his Buick so bright, We give this gas to help as it might. To Jimmy Smith, our smiling gent, We give this package of Pepsodent. To Regina Sokolowski who likes to jitterbug, We give these scissors to cut a rug. To Kathy Spratt, our class secretary, Here’s a list of our class to make you merry. To Tom Sweeney, who is seen with Nancy, We give this watch to add to his fancy. To Teddy Tower of the hardware store, We give this money, we hope he makes more. To Bruce Warila who has a way with the girls, We give these pins to do up his curls. To Freddie Wilder of the National Guard, We give this sergeant to make him work hard. To Philip Williams, a great athlete, We give these booties to put on his feet. Carol Seura Dana Armour 28 Senior Superlatives Most likely to succeed R. Kane A. Alberi Most Argumentive R. Ferreira E. Kugima Best Dancers J. Bundalavitch J. Sokolowski Best Conversationalists R. Ferreira J. Massarelli Most Intellectual R. Kane S. Larkin Best Dressed B. Warila C. Quirk Most Serious F. Quinn J. Marsden Most Practical R. Ferreira S. Larkin Breeziest B. Warila N. Duckworth Best Natured J. Smith M. Higgins Most Loquacious J. Bundalavitch E. Kugima Most Reliable R. Ferreira J. Massarelli Most Shy F. Quinn J. Marsden Wittiest J. Smith M. A. Matson Most Ladylike S. Larkin Most Gentlemanly R. Ferreira D. Armour Most Versatile R. Ferreira A. Alberi Most Athletic R. Jarmulowicz P. Williams M. A. Matson Class Dreamers B. Warila B. O ' Toole Class Artists D. Crotty G. D’Errico K. Niemela Done Most for Class R. Ferreira A. Alberi Actress D. Murphy Actor D. Armour Typical M. H. S. Students R. Ferreira A. Alberi 29 Most Athletic R. Jarmulowicz, M. Matson, and P. Williams Most Practical S. Larkin and R. Ferreira Class Actor and Actress D. Armour and D. Murphy Most Likely to Succeed R. Kane and A. Alberi Best Dancers J. Sokolowski and J. Bundalavitch Most Argumentative E. Kugima and R. Ferreira Best Dressed B. Warila and C. Quirk Favorite Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Expression Subject Pastime Aubrey Alberi Aud Sweets tardy people nurse Hey you guys! typing keeping busy Nancy Allan Nanc Spaghetti Math wife Who? Household Arts reading Dana Armour Dane Hopedale cold weather business man How do! Shop reading Nancy Barilone Nan Cars phonies work Let’s shovel Recess going to Waltham Nancy Beford Nan Roller Skating school see the world Hate cha! Math listening to records Richard Bernier Rick everything school make a million Eh! Math driving Carole Bondelevitch Carole football players fakers English teacher English listening to records John Bundalavitch Bundy Sports school Accountant You are Mental ! History driving Rosalie Butler Lee Motorcycles Asparagus President of Construc- tion Co. You don’t say! Rel. Ed. visiting the spa Albert Carlson Ole girls school to graduate Wanna Bet! Shop bowling Betty Chapman Betts Bob gossip get married I love ya from the bottom of my feet! English eating William Clayton Billy Room 14 English Draftsman Want a fat lip! Shop auctions Judith Corriveau Judy Motorcycles Italian Cheese see the world Hi Harry Recess meeting the kids at the spa Herbert Cremer David Crotty Herb Dave Motorboats Sports missing TV homework College Coach We went, we saw, we got smeared! History Gym watching TV basketball Robert Cutler Bob Hockey Nosey girls Forest Ranger Don’t know, do ya! Recess Gerard D ' Errico Gerry Flying Girls Undertaker Vacation Doing nuthin’ Nancy Duckworth Ducky reading waiting Beautician Right-o- Governor! Recess Sewing Thomas Duggan Dagger Sports none teacher wicked neat shop loafing Robert Ferreira Furpo people sour pickles travel what a blivit! arguing Madeline Gabriel Mad new clothes homework exec. secretary oh how lovely Math music Joseph Graham Otto fishing women forest ranger don’t know do ya! Recess sleeping Sandra Hagerty Sandy clothes gossip telephone operator conceit is consumption consumed by thine only! Typing records Evelyn Harding Evie ice skating nagging Secretary let’s go to Devens English parties Charles Hayes Charlie money not working mechanic you’ve had it! Shop drive-ins Jeanette Hayes Jan sleeping cooked onions Nurse Huh? English sewing Mary Higgins Mary khaki trousers olives Teacher I almost died ! English eating Paul Hyden Paul driving sauerkraut Million- aire How ! Science cars Peter Januskiewicz Jano money teachers mechanic Y ou burn me ! ! drive-ins Robert Jarmulowicz Jarmo motorcycles school graduate sure you will Shop working Robert Kane Mouse adventure being alone be a band leader I didn’t do it! philosophy girls Joan Kankanpa Kanks driving school teacher I’m half crying ! typing talking on telephone Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Subject Favorite Pastime Abraham Kaufman Abe singing fish landscape architect another day another dollar physics scoring ball games Eleanor Konowicz Ellie the Navy S.T.O.P. travel I ' ll be a dirty bird English litterbugging Elaine Kugima Elaine work stock- cars Let ' s get out of here Recess meeting the kids at the spa Caroline Lalli Kay cokes school work Let’s go for a ride Recess meeting the kids at the spa Sandra Larkin Sandy basketball reading Statistician Gimminy ! Math eating Karl Larson Oscar football work football coach nasty break English 203 Main St. Robert Luosalo Louie money pea soup go to the moon what are you ? English reading Charles Madden Charley girls people that are always present make a million I don’t know ! English being late for school Janet Marsden Josephine Jan ice skating school nurse I do not ! English reading Massarelli Joey pickles chemistry farmer’s wife too much ! English reading Mary Ann Matson Mary Elvis Presley Sudbury Exec. Sec. How’s come for why? Shorthand jitterbugging Barbara McNamara Barbie clothes school florist oh, I don’t know ! Recess roller skating Marty Mucciaccio Marty cars hard work barber I shall return Shop dancing Dorothea Murphy Possums Smokey competition travel what a grouch ! Recess David Nelson Dave money teachers garage owner Will they now then! Twin Maples Kathleen Niemela Kathy drive-ins going home early artist Cut it Out English anything that’s fun Beverly O ' Toole Bev a blue Mercury liars travel Hi ya hon! Sr. Math. long drives Doris Piecewicz Doris Ford Converthot rods marriage Where we going ? How? Recess bowling Donald Prescott Don girls school FBI agent We shall see you! History studying Francis Quinn Franny Band homework music teacher What ' s the homework ? Band scouts Carolyn Quirk Cary food nosey people go to Harvard Biology reading Lawrence Shorette Larry cars school graduate ok! shop work James Smith Smitty money school travel no buts about it shop living Regina Sokolowski Jeanne dancing bookkeeping rule the world my heart half sunk ! typing records Carol Seura Ca cheerleading liars attend Dartmouth write it down ! Geometry letter writing Kathleen Spratt Kathy Fred dancing Phys. Ed. Instructor huh? Math movies Thomas Sweeney Tom Nancy homework machinist see ya round ! recess taxi driving Theodore Tower Ted driving S.T.O.P. sailor got an extra pencil watching TV Bruce Warila Bruce girls none none get lost Sr. Math working Fred Wilder Freddie girls work graduation recess hunting Philip Williams Phil sports getting up in the morning engineer Math listening to the radio CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated : K. Spratt, Secretary; D. Murphy, Vice-President , K. Larson, Treasurer; R. Ferreira, President Miss Terrasi, Class Advisor. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Lulcer, Treasurer ; Mrs. Clair, Class Advisor; R. Carl- ton, President: J. Grandell, Vice-President ; M. Mitz- cavitc h, Secretary. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Seated : J. Zanelli, Vice-President; Miss Farina, Advisor; Diane Reynolds, Secretary; Richard Martino, Presi- dent; Edward Robinson, Treasurer. A. Malcolm, Secretary; J. White, President ; H. Jenkins, Vice-President; T. French, Treasurer; Mrs. Piantoni, Class Advisor. SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE GRADUATION AND CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS First Rous — Left to Right: S. Larkin, M. Higgins, K. Spratt, J. Massarelli, C. Seura, B. Chapman, N. Before). R. Sokolowski. Second Row — Left to Right: B. O ' Toole, K. Niemela, A. Al- beri, M. A. Matson, J. Kankanpa, D. Murphy, C. Quirk, Miss Terrasi. Third Row — Left to Right: R. Kane, P. Williams, T. Dug- gan, D. Crotty, D. Armour, J. Bundalavitch, K. Larson, R. Ferreira. First Row — Left to Right: R. Kane, P. Williams, M. Matson, S. Larkin, R. Ferreira, D. Murphy. Second Row — Left to Right: K. Spratt, R. Luosalo, C. Seura, D. Armour, A. Alberi, D. Crotty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fir :t Row — Left to Right: A. Alberi, R. Ferreira, R. Kane, S. Larkin, P. Williams, C. Seura. Second Row — Left to Right: Mr. Manty, Advisor: D. Crotty, L. Saarela, M. Matson, M. Grigas, J. Grandell, D. Armour, R. Carlton. 37 STUDENT COUNCIL First row, left to right: R. Kane, D. Murphy, R. Ferreira, A, Alberi, J. Luker, R. Bernier Second roic: left to right: R. Tobin, J. Grandell, K. Grandell, J. Zanelli, S. Spratt, A. Parker, S. Gunn, Mr. Mattioli, Advisor Third row. left to right: R. Martino, J. Brooks, R. Carlton, S. Hathaway, C. Spratt, J. White, W. Mulcahy SCREECH OWL STAFF First row , left to right: M. Higgins, C. Bondelevitch, K. Spratt, R. Kane, A. Alberi, R. Ferreira, C. Seura, S. Larkin, J. Massarelli, K. Niemala Second row, left to right: Miss Farina, Advisor: A. Savikoski, E. Pileeki, A. Parker, B. Drechsler. E. Kitowicz, J. Manning, J. Byrne, M. Connerny, C. Kulevich, M. Duggan, C. Massarelli, Miss McDonough, Advisor Third row, left to right: H. Cremer, P. Williams, D. Crotty, F. Perillo, W. Crowther, E. Mullin 38 CHORAL GROUPS GIRLS’ CHOIR First row, left to right: K. Niemela, C. Seura, M. Higgins, M. A. Matson, S. Larkin, C. Lalli, C. Quirk, D. Murphy, E. Konowicz, N. Beford, N. Allan Second row, left to right: J. Kankanpa, C. Bondelev itch, N. Barilone, M. Lerer, E. Kugima, D. Piecewicz, J. Massarelli, K. Spratt, J. Hayes, B. O’Toole, A. Alberi, R. Sokolowski Third row. left to right: C. Nelson, A. Parker, E. Savosh, C. Marzilli, E. Pileeki, C. Kulevich, J. Zawadzki, J. Priest, J. Wheeler, S. Spratt, J. Tower Fourth row, left to right: V. Erkkila, K. Hinds, M. L. Duggan, J. Zanelli, P. Uglevich, D. Reynolds, N. Beford, C. Mansfield, J. Marsden, M. Gabriel, B. McNamara Fifth row, left to right: W. Zawadzki, J. Johnson, N. Uljua, L. Saarela, L. Weir First row, left to right: R. Melanson, J. Graceffa, E. Mullin, B. Warila, A. Carlson, Mr. Garabedian, Advisor; S. Boeske, Accompanist : A. Kaufman, T. Sweeney, M. Mucciaccio, P. Anderson, J. White, J. Malcolm Second row, left to right: R. Bradbury, W. Crowther, E. Ferland, T. Parker, P. Hyden, D. Nelson, F. Quinn, R. Carlton, D. Crotty, J. Bundalevitch, R. Bernier, D. Prescott, H. Cremer, C. Spratt, D. Lombard, R. Ferreira, S. Hathaway Third row, left to right: C. Smith, E. Emmanuelson, D. Vermilyea, G. Armour, P. Barilone, A. Kulju, W. Shaw, D. Spratt, E. Robinson, B. Meister, K. Hilli, S. Chapman, D. Holt BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 39 FRENCH CLUB First row, left to right: A. Alberi, S. Larkin, J. Massarelli, R. Kane, K. Spratt, J. Luker, C. Seura, C. Quirk, B Drechsler Second row, left to right: M. Higgins, A. Parker, B. Sepp anen, L. Nelson, P. Uglevich, W. Zawadski, M. Lerer, N. Duckworth, J. Johnson, J. Grandell, Miss Terrasi, Ad visor Third row, left to right: E. Baker, C. Marzilli, T. Parker, D. Mullin, R. Bernier, E. Troisi, E. Robinson, L. Nicholas, R. Ferreira, M. Grigas, J. Zawadski Fourth row, left to right: J. Kulevich, M. Niemi, N. Dros dowski, B. Meister, F. Quinn, R. Kangas DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: T. Duggan, S. Spratt, D. Crotty, J. Kulevich, A. Alberi, R. Kane, J. Massarelli, Mr. Ryan, Ad- visor; D. Murphy, K. Larson, C. Quirk, R. Carlton, J. Luker, S.. Larkin, H. Cremer, C. Lalli Second row, left to right: B. Littig, C. Lizotte, B. O ' Toole, M. Higgins, M. A. Matson, R. Sokolowski, J. Kankanpa, C. Bondelevitch, D. Piecewicz, N. Barilone, E. Konowicz, M. Lerer, J. Johnson, J. Hayes, N. Bedford, N. Duckworth, L. Nelson, E. Morrison, E. Kitowicz, K. Spratt, C. Seura Third row, left to right: B. Harrington, J. Manning, D. Murphy, B. Fouratt, J. Rutkowski, M. E. Nordberg, R. Butler, J. Corriveau, J. Tower, M. Connerney, J. Byrne, S. Gunn, K. Kulevitch, J. Zanelli, E. Pileeki, V. Erkilla, C. Nelson, N. Uljua, K. Niemela, B. Drechsler Fourth row, left to right: B. Mariani, L. Eley, E. Joyal, R. Luosalo, V. Buscemi, E. Mullin, M. A. Donahue, B. Seppanen, C. Marzilli, C. Lowell, J. Kane, C. Massarelli, P. Uglevich, A. Savikoski, W. Zawadski, S. Chapman, J. Nyholm, M. Grigas, J. Zawadski, J. Grandell, A. Englehardt, P. Williams, R. Bernier, D. Prescott, J. Bunda- lavitch, A. Kaufman, T. Sweeney, R. Ferreira 40 SCHOOL BAND First row, left to right: G. Finan, F. Quinn, R. Bradbury, T. French, S. Carlton, E. Ferland, M. Grigas, W. Crowther, L. Mullin, J. Gunn, R. Iannitelli, R. Tierney, M. A. Brooks Second row, left to right: S. MacGlashing, R. Machold, E. French, R. MacGlashing, M. Hyden, C. Wilson, D. Mulcahy, C. Norgoal, M. E. Nordberg, J. Zaleska, Mr. Garabedian, Advisor Third row, left to right: J. Stefanowicz, J. Brooks, S. Wilcox, L. Robinson, L. Quinn, J. Beavis, C. Smith, R. We aving, L. Melanson, J. Piantedose, R. Keto, D. Glazier Fourth row, left to right: R. Gould, R. Hannon, D. Crowther, J. Kane, V. Buscemi, W. Mason, E. Mullin, J. Malcolm Fifth row, left to right: J. Tower, N. Charpentier, J. Kane, S. Marsh, M. Niemi, D. Vermilyea, D. Kuleisus, C. Croft, J. Byrne, S. Nee JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES First row, left to right: J. Massarelli, Treasurer; J. Sokolowski, Vice President; S. Larkin, President; K. Spratt, Sec- retary Second row, left to right: D. Murphy, M. A. Matson, Miss Queenan, Advisor: S. Marsh, C. Seura, J. Zanelli 41 PROJECTIONISTS First row, left to right: W. Toohey, A. Kulju, Miss Dalton, Advisor; P. Januskiewicz, W. Clayton, R. Luosalo, P. P. Chyzus, D. Kuleisus Second row, left to right: T. Sweeney, L. Nicholas, L. Armour, J O ' Loughlin, T. Duggan, R. Bernier, R. Ferreira SCIENCE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Lerer, J. Hayes, N. Duckworth, R. Carlton, A. Alberi, P. Williams, C. Seura, K. Spratt, J. Massarelli Second row, left to right: A. Englehardt, J. Kane, J. Piecewicz, M. E. Nordberg, S. Gunn, J. Nyholm, S. Chapman, E. Kitowicz, B. Drechsler, Mr. Sullivan, Advisor Third row, left to right: T. Parker, D. Prescott, H. Creme r, J. Byrne, M. Connerney, R. Bernier, J. Bundalavich, E. Mullin Fourth row, left to right: W. Crowther, P. Chyzus, D. Kuleisus, D. Crotty, D. Lombard, T. Sweeney, D. Holt CANDY SELLERS CANDY SELLERS Left to right: C. Seura, A. Alberi, M. Matson, Mr. Ryan, Ad- visor: S. Larkin, M. Higgins, K. Spratt Left to right: T. Duggan, T. Sweeney, R. Kane, A. Kaufman. P. Williams, K. Larson. R. Ferreira, Mr. Ryan, Advisor PROGRAM SELLERS Left to right: D. Murphy, N. Beford, M. Higgins, C. Quirk, J. Kankanpa, J. Sokolowski GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Robert Kane 43 SENIOR LETTERMEN AND WOMEN Left: R. Kane, B. Warila, D. Crotty, A. Carlson, A. Alberi Center: K. Spratt, J. Massarelli, C. Seura Right: M. Matson, R. Jarmulowicz, L. Shorette, K. Larson, P. Williams DANCE BAND First row, left to right: R. Iannitelli, J. Gunn, R. Machold, W. Crowther, C. Wilson Second row, left to right: D. Vermilyea, E. Ferland S. Carlton, M. Niemi 44 Class History Seventy-five of us, bewildered and unsure, crept, ran or sauntered up the walk of Maynard High School one fine afternoon in 1951. We were an un- organized group, then. But the next four years molded and shaped us into the unified assembly which will be graduated this June. Our first few days of high school were consumed with talks, pro- gram cards, and friendships. The upper-classmen seemed wise, sophisticated, but they were ever ready to assist with a friendly hand. We felt the need of these comrades in the days that followed. Shortly after the opening of the school season, our class officers were elected. The results showed Robert Kane, president, Audrey Alberi, vice-presi- dent; Robert Ferreira, treasurer, and Dorothea Mur- phy, our secretary. Later in the year, a Welcome Freshmen Dance” was held. It gave us the opportunity to become ac- quainted and thoroughly initiated into Maynard High. Telling the tale of Freshman year would not be complete without mentioning the party at Herb Cremer’s cottage at Lake Boone. Refreshments were served, games were played and a truly memorable time was had by all. Other events that we shall long remember are our initiation into the Junior Women’s Club and the first Junior Women’s Club Dance. Beware males ! ! Our class rapidly became an essential part of the life of M. H. S. Three of our girls, Audrey Alberi, Joey Massarelli, and Jane Spratt, were elected as cheerleaders for the next three years. With the advent of an early summer came our outing at Nantasket Beach. We all had a wonderful time! Swimming, eating, eating some more, and the amusements helped to make us weary cherubs. On our trip from Nantasket to Maynard, as tired as we were, we managed to sing songs and keep up a jovial spirit. We knew that our Freshman year was over and we wanted to make the best of this last day. Over and over again echoed the words, Did you have a good summer?’’ A sense of truly belonging overwhelmed us as we stood and watched the new freshman class file into place. Our leaders for the Sophomore year were Richard Bernier, president; Jane Spratt, vice-president; Robert Ferreira, treasurer, and Dorothea Murphy, secretary. Among the outstanding events of our Sophomore year was the dance sponsored by the Student Coun- cil to aid the March of Dimes Fund. Another dance that we all happily remember was the Athletic Asso- ciation record hop at which Art Hume of WORL spun the records. At this dance, a king and queen of spcits were c.owned, — Audrey Alberi and Bob Jarmulowicz represented our class in the royal court. The play Daffy dills replaced the Variety Show this year. Naturally, with Kathy Spratt, Dotty Mur- phy, Audrey Alberi and Bob Kane in the cast, it was successful. Two new cheerleaders were selected to replace the graduates of that year. They were Carol Seura and Kathy Spratt who we found could really shout. Before we could wink an eye, our class outing was upon us. Once again our destination turned out to be Nantasket. Although we had been there as a group before, we eagerly looked forward to our return trip. The months had scurried by and with the changing days we had experienced tests, study, sorrow and happiness. Summer found us eager and willing to enjoy vacation. In September we suddenly realized that we were the upper-classmen. We were to encourage the fresh- men. We felt important, yet humble. Although the thought of preparing for our Prom entered into our Junior year with us, the first thing we had to do was elect class officers. The following were elected: Robert Ferreira, president; Audrey Al- beri, vice-president; Karl Larson, treasurer, and Dorothea Murphy, secretary. They worked long and hard for the class. Again, as in past years, the J.W.C. social was successful. One of the happiest days of our Junior year was the day on which we selected our class rings. We were certain they were the most beautiful rings anyone had ever seen. This year saw the revival of the Variety Show. The main feature was the one-act play, Are We Dressing?” Dottie Murphy, Carole Bondelevitch, Sandra Larkin, Dave Crotty and Richard Bernier represented our class in the play. The biggest event of the year finally came — the Junior-Senior Prom. Our decoration theme for the prom was Moonlight and Roses” and Stanley Harris provided the music. Kathleen Niemela was chosen Prom Queen. Her court consisted of Carolyn Quirk, Audrey Alberi, Carol Seura, Dorothea Mur- phy, Beverly O’Toole and Kathleen Spratt. Really, it was the loveliest prom ever held! Some of our friends were elected to the National Honor Society. Sandra Larkin, Robert Kane, Philip Williams and Robert Ferreira certainly made our class proud when they received their Honor Society pins. Last but not least, we decided on class officers for our Senior year, for we knew they had much work ahead of them. Robert Ferreira was elected as president and was to be assisted by Dorothea Murphy, vice-president; Karl Larson, treasurer, and Kathy Spratt, secretary. Voting for the lucky photographer also took place. We chose Samuels’ Studio. Once again our class held its final activity of the year at Nantasket Beach. Our most important year came. From September through October we found it hard to believe that we were the graduating class. Sports became all important this year because the captains are chosen from the Senior class. Robert Jarmulowicz and Karl Larson were elected co-captains of our football team. Dave Crotty was captain of the basketball team. Mary Ann Matson was captain of the girls ' basket- ball team. Football rallies were held in the evening. Bonfires were lit and a magnificent spirit permeated the group. We attended our last Junior Women’s Club dance this year. One of the best assemblies of our four years was held. It was a historical play called Epic of Man.” Kane and Ferreira were the authors while Phil Wil- liams, John Bundalavitch, Albert Carlson, Dana Armour, Don Prescott, Marty Mucciaccio and Herb Cremer did all they could to make it a hit. The editors of the yearbook, Audrey Alberi and Robert Kane, have been buried in work for the last month hoping to produce a good book for all of us. Our busiest time was yet to come — Memorial Day Parade, Prom, outing, Senior week, and graduation. It was a memorable time for us. Gaiety was rampant earlier in the year, but now sadness touched us. We were to be graduated soon. We realize that we who began the pilgrimage together, will separate and make our way alone. We shall be sad but strong and unafraid. We shall meet life strengthened by what we have learned at Maynard High School. C. Bondelevitch M. Higgins 48 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: D. Aho, B. D’Rosa, B. Lizotte, J. Luker, B. Warila, A. Carlson, R. Jarmulowicz, K. Larson, P. Williams, L. Shorette, D. Carlton, B. Larson, T. Duggan Second row, left to right: B. Mulcahy, J. Hagerty, J. West, S. Hathaway, R. Jones, J. Lydon, J. Fundahn, L. Armour, E. Tracy, R. Melanson, Mr. Collins Third row, left to right: B. Primiano, J. White, C. Spratt, D. Wattu, E. Mullin, A. Madden, J. Brooks, D. France, J. Madden Fourth Row, left to right: Coach D ' Rosa, D. Boothroyd, W. Katvala, R. Boreson, D. Spratt, B. Koskinen, Coach Sisson MAYNARD 6 ST. MARY’S 0 Maynard opened its 1955 season with a first vic- tory against a rugged, well-drilled St. Mary’s team. It was one of the few sunny playing days we had all year. The game opened with St. Mary’s kicking to Maynard. Both teams showed a lot of nervous- ness and inexperience in the first half. The ball changed hands many times with neither team threatening to score. Maynard kicked to St. Mary’s to open the second half. The Maynard defense proved to be too much for the St. Mary’s offense as they forced them to kick and give Maynard possession of the ball. A few plays later Phil Williams darted around his left end and went all the way, 40 yards, only to have it nullified for an infraction. After that the play see-sawed up and down the field with no serious scoring chances for either team. With about a minute left to play, Maynard took the ball on about their own 30. A long pass brought it to the 50. A few more passes were incomplete. Then with 8 seconds left, quarterback Bill Lizotte handed off to Bruce Warila who fought his way into the secondary and then outraced the final defender into the end-zone, to give Maynard a hard- fought victory, 6-0. MAYNARD 19 HUDSON 35 The first quarter ended with no score, but in the second quarter both teams began to roll. Hudson banged over two quick scores. On the ensuing kick- off, Bruce Warila grabbed the ball on his own ten- yard line and scampered 90 yards for a T.D. on the most sensational play of the game. A few minutes later, Williams dashed 40 yards to the Hudson 4, where three plays later he smashed into the end zone to make the score Hudson 14 — Maynard 13. However, just before the half ended, Hudson tallied again on a pass to make it 21-13 at half-time. Maynard’s defense held Hudson in a great goal- line stand midway through the third quarter. As the third quarter neared its finish, Phil Williams inter- cepted a pass and returned it to the Hudson 25. A few plays into the final period, fullback Jim Luker bulled over from the 2 for Maynard’s final score. Hudson 21 --May nard 19 was as close as Maynard could get. Hudson clinched the game in the end with two late scores. Final score: Maynard 19 — Hudson 35. MAYNARD 6 CONCORD 12 As Always, strong Concord High School foot- ball team had to come up with a 70-yard touchdown run to defeat a spirited Maynard High eleven. Maynard started off poorly as they fumbled on their own 35-yard line. Penalties helped Maynard to keep Concord in check. Maynard took over, making two first downs. After Maynard kicked, the quarter ended. During the second period, Maynard’s line held Concord’s speedy backs in check. After a Concord punt, Maynard started to move deep into Concord territory. Here Concord took the ball away, and on the very first play from scrimmage, Andy Horne went around Maynard’s right end for 70 yards and a touchdown. The half end ed a few plays later. After receiving Jarmulowicz’s kick, which opened the second half, Concord marched for their second touchdown. A1 Dougherty went the last ten yards for the score. After Maynard made a first down, the third quarter ended. During the last quarter, May- nard’s line kept Concord deep in their own terri- tory. Maynard lost the ball on the six when they had a golden opportunity to score. Concord’s punt carried out to the midfield stripe. Three plays later, Maynard’s star halfback, Bruce Warila, shook loose around end and scored. Three plays after the May- nard touchdown the game ended. Maynard came through with their best perform- ance against Concord in years. WAYLAND 33 MAYNARD 14 Wayland upset a slightly favored Maynard team 33-14. From the opening kickoff to the final whistle, Wayland moved the ball up and down the field. Wayland returned the opening kickoff to their own 30. A few long gains brought the ball to the May- nard 20, where fullback Houghton scored on a brilliant run. The pass for the extra point was good. After exchanging punts, Maynard tallied, as Bruce Warila went 35 yards for the score. Warila rushed the point. Wayland scored two more touchdowns before Maynard scored their second and last touchdown of the day. Lizotte went over on a 45-yard touchdown march. Luker made the point by rushing. The half-time score was Wayland 21, Maynard 14. Bradley scored the fourth Wayland touchdown late in the third quarter. This time the conversion at- tempt was wide. After the last period got underway, Wayland scored their last touchdown of the day. The pass for the extra point was no good. Bruce Warila kept his streak of scoring in every game so far by scoring on a 3 5 -yard run. May- nard’s offense just cou ldn’t get rolling in the second half while Wayland’s couldn’t be stopped. The final score was Maynard 14 — Wayland 33. MAYNARD 7 NORTH ANDOVER 13 In a close game, North Andover defeated May- nard 13-7. Maynard was a slight favorite but a penalty and a bad pass from center enabled North Andover to score two touchdowns in the final quarter. Short defensive plays stopped both teams from moving the ball very far in the first period. When the second period started, Maynard’s line stopped a North Andover drive on the 5-yard line. Then Maynard moved the ball to the North Andover 40 where Jim Luker was forced to punt. The punt went out of bounds on the 20. When on third down Jarmulowicz threw the back for a 5-yard loss, North Andover was forced to punt. Manynard then went for their only touchdown of the game. Bruce Warila took the pitch-out and faded to pass. Warila then threw a perfect pass to Dick Carlton who eluded a safety man and went over for a touchdown. This was the most sensational play of the game. Jim Luker rushed for the extra point and score was Maynard 7, North Andover 0. North Andover then tried some long passes but didn’t complete any of them. The half-time score was Maynard 7, North Andover 0 . Maynard kicked off to open the second half. How- ever, North Andover was forced to punt and Bill Lizotte, the Maynard safety man and quarterback, carried the ball to midfield. Maynard lost the ball on downs and North Andover began a march from their own 40-yard line, deep into Maynard territory. Dennis Currier, a 200-pound end, was then shifted into the North Andover backfield. Currier ran through the line to the 15 where Jarmulowicz stole the ball and ran to the 20-yard line. Maynard took over the ball but fumbled and North Andover re- covered as the third period ended. In the fourth quarter, Maynard was penalized 15 yards to its own 2-yard line. North Andover then scored but the extra point was blocked. The score was Maynard 7, North Andover 6. North Andover kicked off and Warila returned the ball to the May- nard 32. Penalties against Maynard moved the ball 52 back to the 20-yard line. Jim Luker went back to punt, but could only fall on the ball after a bad pass from center. North Andover took over on the Maynard 3. Currier then scored and the try for the extra point was good. It had been a close game but the final score was North Andover 13, Maynard 7. MAYNARD 0 MARLBORO 32 The first period was played entirely in Maynard territory. Maynard received the kick-off but was soon forced to punt. Marlboro was stopped short of the goal and Maynard once more took over. Again the black and orange had to punt and in a few short plays, Marlboro scored. The conversion attempt was no good and the score stood 6-0. After an exchange of punts in the second half, Maynard began to move. But Marlboro recovered a fumble and marched for a second T.D. The extra point this time w ' as good. At the half the score was 13 - 0 . During the third quarter Marlboro made two more touchdowns. The extra points on both tries were no good. Maynard began to move once more and was halted. Marlboro took over at the beginning of the fourth period. With a 60-yard jaunt, Marlboro made their fifth and last T.D. The conversion was no good. The game saw no further scorin g and the score remained Marlboro 32 — Maynard 0. MAYNARD 0 MILFORD 25 On November 12th the Orange and Black trav- eled to Milford where they lost 25-0 to their Mid- land League rival. The Maynard boys were unable to get started as they fumbled the first three times they got the ball and Milford quickly capitalized on these mistakes to go into the lead 18-0. Maynard then threatened when Jim Lydon re- turned a kick-off to the Milford 32, but a penalty put Maynard back on the 49. However, a pass from Bill Lizotte to Dick Carlton brought the ball down to the 11, where another fumble soon ruined this chance. In the second half a pass from Bruce Warila to Phil Williams brought the ball to the Maynard 15, but Maynard was again unable to move the ball. In the fourth quarter, Milford scored again. After a blocked punt near Maynard’s goal line, Milford powered the ball over and ran the extra point to make the score 25-0. MAYNARD 12 CLINTON 14 Maynard scored first following the opening kick-off on a sustained drive of 97 yards. Two good catches by Jim Lydon of Bill Lizotte ' s passes brought the ball to Maynard’s 47. Here Phil Williams crashed through the line and raced forty-seven yards to the Clinton 6 before being brought down. Fullback Jimmy Luker bulled it over on the next play. A pass attempt for the extra point failed. Clinton then went ahead when they scored a touchdown and also their extra point. The half ended with Maynard trailing 7-6. Clinton took the second half kick-off and marched to the Maynard 15 before being stopped. On the very next play, Phil Williams grabbed a pitchout and with the aid of excellent blocking, romped eighty- five yards down the sidelines to paydirt. Maynard then was back in the lead 12-7. However, before the end of the quarter, Clinton had scored again, making it 14-12. Neither team could score in the final period, and the game ended with the final score Clinton 14 — Maynard 12. 53 COACHES AND CAPTAINS Left to right: Coach Sisson, R. Jarmulowicz, Coach DeRosa, K. Larson, Mr. Collins CHEERLEADERS 54 Left to right: J. Priest, K. Spratt, M. Duggan, M. Mitzcavitch, J. Massarelli, A. Alberi, J. Grandell, C. Seura, W. Zawadzki, C. Kulevich BOYS’ BASKETBALL BOYS’ BASKETBALL First row, left to right: J. Kulevich, T. Duggan, D. Crotty, F. Williams, W. Lizotte, F. Chandler Second row, left to right: Coach Sisson, J. Luker, J. Fundah n, R. Cassidy, L. Armour, R. Martino, H. Cremer, Mgr. Third row, left to right: D. Vermilyea, D. Mullin, D. Thompson, C. Seura MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 56 — Marlboro 60 J.V.’s Maynard 40 — Marlboro 33 The Maynard Owls journeyed to Marlboro to open the 1955-56 basketball season. Play was fast in the first period with Maynard leading, but by halftime, Marlboro had tied Maynard 25 to 25. Marlboro opened up a big lead in the third period, and Maynard’s last period rally fell short. The orange and black gave a good account of itself in a losing cause. Kulevich, with 25 points, led May- nard’s scoring, followed by Captain Crotty with 12 points and Lizotte with 8. The Jay-Vees opened with a win as they beat a sturdy Marlboro Jay-Vee team 40-33. Thompson led Maynard’s scoring with 8 points. MAYNARD vs. CLINTON Varsity Maynard 43 — Clinton 55 J.V.’s Maynard 31 — Clinton 20 The Clinton High Gaels ripped through Maynard High to a tune of 55-43. The absence of Captain Crotty, who was ill, was felt as Clinton completely dominated the first two quarters, running up a 33 to 12 half-time lead. In the second half, Maynard, pressing all over the court, started to close the margin, but it was too little and too late, as the rally fell short. Kulevich with 16 points and Lizotte with 9 led Maynard’s scoring. Martino played a good game off the boards. The Maynard J.V.’s won their second game in a row, beating the Clinton J.V.’s, to go into first place in the league standings. Mullin led Maynard’s scor- ing with 12 points. MAYNARD vs. MILFORD Varsity Maynard 56 — Milford 67 J.V.’s Maynard 36 — Milford 46 Maynard made the long trip to Milford, looking for their first Midland League victory. The first period was evenly played with Milford leading 17 to 16 at the end of the period. Milford pulled away to a 39 to 30 half-time lead. This turned out to be the difference, as both teams battled evenly throughout the second half. Kulevich, Lizotte and Crotty, with 15, 15, and 12, respectively, led Maynard’s scoring. The Maynard J.V.’s lost their first league game, with Thompson, Seura, and Mullin leading May- nard’s scoring. MAYNARD vs. I RANKLIN MAYNARD vs. HUDSON Varsity Maynard 51 — Franklin 76 J.V.’s Maynard 39 — Franklin 44 The determined Maynard squad was quickly as- signed a task as Franklin took a 21-14 lead in the first period. Franklin continued its pace, and at the end of half-time, led 37-16. The seco nd half was evenly played, but Maynard was unable to dent Franklin’s big lead. Kulevich, with 16 points, was the leading scorer for the Black and Orange. The Maynard J.V.’s lost a squeaker with Mullin scoring 17 points in a losing cause. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 61 — Marlboro 54 J.V.’s Maynard 26 — Marlboro 25 In their return match with Marlboro, Maynard leading all the way, upset the strong Panthers for their first league victory. The period scores were 12- 8; 26-23; 44-39; 61-54. As in the first game, the two teams battled evenly throughout. Midway through the fourth quarter, with Marlboro perilously close, Crotty and Kulevich teamed up with two big baskets, and Maynard was in control the rest of the way. Maynard’s boardwork turned out to be the deciding factor, with Chandler, Luker, and Martino standing out defensively. Kule- vich, with 19 points and Crotty, with 16 points, sparked Maynard’s victory. Maynard’s J.V.’s won a thriller also, 26-25. Ver- milyea and Mullin, with 8 and 7 points respectively, led Maynard’s scoring. MAYNARD vs. CLINTON Varsity Maynard 50 — Clinton 59 J.V.’s Maynard 25 — Clinton 27 Maynard, hoping to make it two in a row, jour- neyed down to Clinton to meet the Gaels who had just upset Hudson. Both teams got off to a slow start. But the pace quickened a little in the second period with Clinton taking a 22 to 15 half-time lead. The game was even the rest of the way with Clinton winning the hard-fought contest. Kulevich with 17, Crotty with 13, and Lizotte with 11, led Maynard’s scoring. The Maynard J.V.’s, led by Dave Vermilyea, put up a tough battle before Clinton was able to call the win theirs. Varsity Maynard 48 — Hudson 62 J.V.’s Maynard 39 — Hudson 40 Maynard traveled to Hudson to play the league- leading Hornets. The two teams battled evenly for the first half with Hudson leading 29-24 at the close of the second period. Hudson broke the game open in the third quarter, outscoring Maynard 20-8. May- nard kept plugging the rest of the way but was un- able to close the large gap and the Midland League Champs came out on top. Lizotte, Crotty, and Kule- vich, scoring 12, 11, and 9 respectively, led Maynard. Maynard J.V.’s lost their third squeaker in a row, this time by one point. Vermilyea led the scoring with 10 points. MAYNARD vs. MILFORD Varsity Maynard 45 — Milford 48 J.V.’s Maynard 28 — Milford 47 The Black and Orange went to Milford with the hope of redeeming a previous loss. Maynard started off quickly but Milford caught fire and led 27-22 at the half-time. Maynard remained cold in the third quarter and Milford opened up a big lead. Midway through the final period, Maynard, trailing by 14 points, began to hit hard. Led by Kulevich and Crotty, Maynard cut the lead down to three points when time ran out. Kulevich with 18 points, Crotty with 11 points and Lizotte with 10 points, were top scorers for Maynard. The Maynard J.V.’s were belted by the Milford J.V.’s 47-28. Vermilyea lead the team with 10 points. MAYNARD vs. FRANKLIN Varsity Maynard 52 — Franklin 72 J.V.’s Maynard 31 — Franklin 33 The Maynard Quintet was handed a defeat by the sharpshooting Franklin five. The Owls broke fast and held a 17 to 13 lead at the end of the first period. In the second period, Franklin started to roll and grabbed a 35 to 29 lead at half-time. Franklin wrapped the game up with an 18-point final period to take a 72 to 52 victory. Kulevich led the scoring with 21 points. The Maynard J.V.’s lost another close one 33 to 31 after blowing a large lead. 56 MAYNARD vs. HUDSON Varsity Maynard 56 — Hudson 63 Maynard traveled to Hudson for the last league game of the season. The Black and Orange were eager for an upset. The game turned into a thriller from start to finish. Hudson built up their first period lead of 15-11, to 30 to 22 half-time advantage. May- nard outscored Hudson 34 to 33 in the second half, but that wasn ' t enough to bring back a victory. Kulevich hit his high for the year with 26 points to lead the scoring for Maynard. MAYNARD vs. WESTWOOD Varsity Maynard 58 — Westwood 49 Maynard opened the Bay State Tournament by trouncing the favored Westwood squad in a game played at Framingham. Both teams got off to a slow start, with Westwood leading 9 to 8 at the end of the first period. The pace quickened considerably in the second quarter, with Maynard taking a 26 to 24 half-time lead. After Westwood had tied the game up in the first minute of the second half, Maynard went on a scoring spree, outscoring Westwood 20 to 3 the remainder of the period. In the final quarter, Coach Sisson was able to substitute freely, and the reserves finished up the game. The Maynard scoring was led by Crotty with 18 points, Kulevich with 16 points, and Lizotte with 13 points. Luker, Martino, and Chandler played an outstanding game. MAYNARD vs. ST. MARY S Varsity Maynard 44 — St. Mary’s 39 In the quarter finals against their traditional open- ing day football rivals, St. Mary’s of Brookline, Maynard, led by Johnnie Kulevich with 24 points, eked out a victory by the margin of five points. Starting right where they left off against West- wood in their first tournament game, Maynard raced away to a quick 11 to 2 lead. Then their attack fizzled and before they knew it, the score was 11 to 10. Regaining their poise, they pulled away again and held a 24 to 16 margin lead. In the third period, Maynard not only held their lead, but built it up to eleven points and the score was 36 to 25 at the end of the third period. In the last period, Maynard played a slow-control type of game and although their lead was threatened, they were never overtaken. The final score was Maynard 44, St. Mary’s 39- Kulevich 24, Lizotte 8, and Crotty 8, combined, scored 40 of the team’s 44 points, Lizotte getting 6 of his 8 in the final period to stop a St. Mary’s surge. MAYNARD vs. FRANKLIN Varsity Maynard 41 — Franklin 46 Maynard journeyed to the Brandeis Gym to meet the sharpshooting Franklin five in the Class C semi- finals of the Bay State Tournament. Franklin had beaten Maynard two times during the regular sea- son, but both games were on Franklin’s home court. The element of revenge plus a neutral court, gave the Maynard squad high hopes of upsetting Franklin. The action in the first period was slow with May- nard grabbing an early lead and Franklin coming on near the end of the period to take a 12-8 lead. The second quarter was also slow with defense being the main factor. Maynard’s defense was better though, holding Franklin to a slim four points while picking up nine themselves, to hold a slight 17-16 lead at the end of the very low-scoring first half. In the third period Franklin started to hit, get- ting more points in that quarter than they did in the whole first half. Maynard continued cold and could only pick up 10 points as Franklin took a 33 to 27 lead going into the final period. Slowly, Maynard began pecking away at that lead. Three times in a row, Crotty twice and Lizotte once, May- nard stole the ball and then, with about one minute left, Crotty hit with a short jump shot and the score was tied at 39-39. Franklin brought the ball down, put up a shot and missed, However, in the scramble for the rebound, a Franklin player picked it up and threw it in. As Maynard was bringing the ball back up court, a bad pass from an excited player resulted in a Franklin fast break that paid off in a three-point play. As the final seconds ticked off, each team scored two more points, Maynard’s two coming on a long onehander by Kulevich from just short of half court. Once again it was Kulevich leading the scorers with 16 points while Freddie Chandler, playing his best game of the year, scored nine for runner-up honors. The team would like to thank the great number of students who attended these tournament games and would like them to know that their attendance was a factor in the team’s reaching the semi-finals. FIELD HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM First row, left to right: J. Zawadzki, J. Zanelli, A. Alberi, C. Seura, M. Higgins, K. Spratt, M. Matson, J. Massarelli, K. Niemela, S. Byrne, S. Marsh Second row. left to right: Miss McDonough, J. Tower, W. Zawadzki, J. Piecewicz, E. Pileeki, C. Kulevich, M. Duggan, A. Savikoski, H. Jenkins, C. Massarelli, P. Uglevich Third row, left to right: J. Byrne, M. Connerney, J. Mariano, L. Robinson, S. Chapman, S. Gunn, S. Larkin, C. Nelson, B. Drechsler, 1. Budrewicz First Team Position Second Team Carol Seura center Cathy Kulevich, Captain Mary Matson, Co-Captain left inner Patty Uglevich Mary Higgins right inner Ann Savikoski Shirley Marsh left wing Mary Lou Duggan Kathy Spratt, Co-Captain right wing Judy Tower Shelia Byrne goalie Jesselyn Piecewicz Audrey Alberi left fullback Carol Massarelli Jenny Zawadski right fullback Heather Jenkins Joey Massarelli left halfback Leigh Robinson Kathy Niemela center halfback Wanda Zawadski Jean Zanelli Sandra Larkin right halfback Eleanor Pileeki MAYNARD vs. ACTON First Team Maynard 1 — Acton 2 Second Team Maynard 0 — Acton 0 The ’55 hockey season opened for the Black and Orange on October 13. Maynard lost its first game in a close contest with hard-fighting Acton girls. The score was 2 to 1. The lone Maynard goal was scored by Co-Captain Matson. The second team played a scoreless deadlock. MAYNARD vs. SUDBURY First Team Maynard 0 — Sudbury 0 Second Team Maynard 2 — Sudbury 0 The second game of the field hockey season was against a strong Sudbury team. The Maynard back- field played excellent defensive hockey and the ball seldom was in goal territory for Sudbury. There was no score in the game. The second team won their first game of the sea- son by a score of 2 to 0. Captain Kulevich and Mary Lou Duggan shared the goals. MAYNARD vs. CONCORD MAYNARD vs. ACTON First Team Maynard 0 — Acton 2 Second Team Maynard 1 — Acton 1 The Maynard girls traveled to Acton for the third game of the season. In the first half of the game both teams fought for a goal but never quite made it. In the second half, Acton took the ball for two goals. The score favoring Acton was 2 to 0. The second team tied their game. The Maynard goal was scored by Captain Kulevich. First Team Maynard 0 — Concord 4 Second Team Maynard 0 — Concord 1 The final game of the short season was with May- nard’s traditional rivals, Concord. The Concord team was strong and played a fast-moving game. They were the victors, 4 to 0. The second team also went down to defeat by a score of 1-0. ANSWERS TO GUESS WHO 1 . D. Prescott 2. M. Gabriel 3. E. Kugima 4. K. Larson 5. T. Tower 6. J. Corriveau 7. J. Graham 8. N. Duckworth 9. F. Quinn 10. E. Konowicz 11. R. Ferreira 12. G. D’Errico 13. C. LalH 14. P. Hyden 15. R. Cutler 16. M. Higgins 17. T. Sweeney 18. T. Duggan 19. R. Kane 20. F. Wilder 21. D. Nelson 22. A. Alberi J. Massarelli 23. P. Williams 24. C. Hayes 25. K. Niemela 26. S. Larkin 27. J. Marsden 28. D. Piecewicz 29. D. Armour 30. P. Januskiewicz 31. C. Seura 32. W. Clayton 33. L. Shorette 34. C. Quirk 35. D. Crotty 36. C. Bondelevitch 37. R. Luosalo 38. E. Harding 39. A. Carlson 40. J. Hayes 41. N. Barilone 42. B. Chapman 43. R. Jarmulowicz 44. K. Spratt 45. M. Mucciaccio 46. R. Sokolowski 47. N. Beford 48. N. Allan 49. B. McNamara 50. H. Cremer 51. R. Bernier 52. M. A. Matson 53. J. Kankanpa 54. A. Kaufman 55. B. Warila 56. J. Bundalavitch J. Smith 57. S. Hagerty 58. D. Murphy 59. B. O’Toole L. Butler 60. C. Madden GIRLS’ BASKETBALL GIRLS’ BASKETBALL First row, left to right: S. Marsh, C. Lawson, S. Larkin, A. Alberi, M. A. Matson, M. Higgins, C. Seura, J. Massarelli Second row, left to right: N. Duckworth, Mgr., K. Spratt, P. Uglevitch, C. Kulevich, E. Pileeki, M. Duggan, A. Savikoski, C. Nelson, J. Johnson, Mgr., Miss McDonough Third row, left to right: W. Zawadski, J. Piecewicz, E. Baker, E. Kitowicz, S. Gunn, M. Lerer, K. Grandell MAYNARD vs. CONCORD First Team Maynard 11 — Concord 56 Second Team Maynard 6 — Concord 20 The first basketball game of the season was played in Concord, at the Hunt Memorial Gymnasium. The Maynard six were up against a superior Concord team. Mary Matson for the varsity was high scorer with a total of four points. The Junior Varsity scored six points divided among May Lou Duggan and Cathy Kulevich. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON First Team Maynard 19 — Hudson 48 Second Team Maynard 18 — Hudson 14 Maynard traveled to Hudson for the second game of the season. The Maynard girls played a hard game but were defeated by the Hudson Hawks. The high scorer for the varsity was Mary Ann Mat- son with nine points. The second team won their first game of the sea- son by a narrow margin. Mary Lou Duggan was high scorer with 11 points; following was Cathy Kulevich with 6; and Captain Zanelli with 1. MAYNARD vs. SUDBURY First Team Maynard 30 — Sudbury 59 Second Team Maynard 17 — Sudbury 24 On January 25th the Maynard girls traveled to Sudbury for their third game of the year. In the first half the score was close with Maynard trailing by four points — in the latter half, Maynard bowed out to Sudbury. High scorer for Maynard was Cap- tain Matson with 22 points. The remaining points were split evenly by Audrey Alberi and Shirley Marsh. The second team also lost. Mary Lou Duggan was high scorer again with 11 points and following her was Wanda Zawadski with 6. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO First Team Maynard 11 — Marlboro 59 Second Team Maynard 23 — Marlboro 26 Tragedy struck again when the Maynard girls went down to defeat at the brutal hands of the Marl- boro powder puffs.” The high scorers were Captain Matson and Mary Lou Duggan with 3 points apiece. The remaining points were scored by Mary Higgins, Audrey Alberi, and Carol Seura. The second team lost a thrilling game by 3 points. Mary Lou Duggan was still up there as top scorer with 12 points. Cathy Kulevich scored 6 points, Jesselyn Piecewicz 3, and Captain Zanelli 2. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON First Team Maynard 31 — Hudson 35 The varsity and a few of the second team members of the squad went to Hudson for the best game of the season. The Maynard girls showed much progress and spirit but still went down by a narrow margin. High scorer was Captain Matson with 12 points. Other scorers were Mary Lou Duggan with 7 ; Aud- rey Alberi 6; Shirley Marsh 5 ; and Cathy Kulevich 1. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO First Team Maynard 15 — Marlboro 66 Second Team Maynard 19 — Marlboro 30 The last game of the season was played in Marl- boro again with the mighty powder puffs. The May- nard six were unable to bring home a victory. High scorer was Mary Matson with 6, Audrey Alberi and Carol Seura with 4 points apiece and Shirley March with 1. The second team lost their game also, with Cap- tain Zanelli high scorer with 8 points. Following her were Mary Duggan with 7 points and Cathy Kulevich with 4. 61 BASEBALL TEAM Bottom row (left to right): R. Melanson, J. Kulevich, P. Williams, D. Crotty, R. Kane, R. Martino, J. Luker, R. Cassidy. Second row (left to right): Coach, Mr. Lawson, J. Bowse. R. Jones, R. Carlton, L. Brooks, C. Walsh, J. Brooks, S. Hathaway, J. Graceffa, R. Weaving, Manager Third row (left to right): R. Martino, B. Kavaleski, J. White, W. Shaw, P. Chyzus, L. Melanson CHEER LEADERS 1 . Joey 2. Audrey 3. Carol 4. Jeanne 5. Cathy 6. Wanda 7. Mary Lou 8. Janet 9. Mary 10. Kathy i BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1956 April 14 Sat. April 24 Tues. April 27 Fri. May 1 Tues. May 2 Wed. May 8 Tues. May 10 Thurs. May 15 Tues. May 16 Wed. May 18 Fri. May 22 Tues. May 25 Fri. May 28 Mon. May 29 Tues. Maynard at Middlesex Maynard at Marlboro Clinton at Maynard Milford at Maynard Maynard at Wayland Maynard at Hudson Weston at Maynard Marlboro at Maynard Maynard at Concord Hudson at Maynard Maynard at Milford Wayland at Maynard Maynard at Clinton Concord at Maynard 62 Remember When 1. We were Freshmen and the girls were bigger than the boys. 2. Junior High Cheerleaders played the boys’ Varsity basketball team and almost won. 3. The Class outings at Nantasket Beach. 4. Audrey A. broke her arm. 5. Miss Merrill taught us dancing every Thursday night. 6. The Colonial Theatre on Saturday afternoon for 9 cents. 7. Janet Marsden used to have so many birthday parties. 8. We wore our first pair of high heels to Erick- son’s on Easter. 9. Miss Chiesa was our class advisor. 10. Evelyn H. and Fred W. used to sing Mocking Bird Hill.” 11. Bev O ' Toole wore two different shoes to school. 12. The girls first asked the boys to a J.W.C. Dance. 13. We had the Freshmen party at Herbie s. 14. Jeanne S. and Nancy B. were inseparable. 15. Jeanette Hayes played the banjo for us at assemblies. 16. Ole Carlson had long hair. 17. Miss McIntyre taught English. 18. Knee socks and white bucks were the fad. Hr, 19. Audrey A. didn’t go with Jimmy D. 20. Karl L. didn’t pay attention to girls. 21. We couldn ' t get rid of our prom roses. 22. Stanley Harris came late for the dance. 23. The Seniors went on a party spree. 24. Joey M. got carried away at the Girls’ Basket- ball game and sprained her ankle. 25. Philly W. put a dent in Arthur’s truck. 26. The night rallies. 27. The History Play. 28. Jarmo had a motorcycle. 64 29. Tom S. was eligible. 30. Kathy N. was crowned queen. 31. Rehearsals for Memorial Day Parade. 32. The field hockey team took a trip to Acton and tore the goal post down. 33. The seniors had a going away party for M. A. Matson and she never went. 34. The campaigns for Student Government Day representative. 35. Robert F. wasn’t arguing. 36. Carol S. didn ' t know New Hampshire existed. 37. John B. got his license. 38. Bi-monthlys. 39. T. Duggan and Dana Armour won the Manual Arts Award. 40. Madeline, Joe and Bob invaded Maynard. 41. Variety Show rehearsals. 42. Mary Higgins landed on the rotary. 43. Our sports royalty. 44. We thought we’d use the gym. 45. We thought we’d never graduate. 46. We enjoyed dancing at The Meadows after our Prom. 47. The Charleston at the Variety Show. 48. Charlie Madden came to school. 49. The girls had green hair on St. Patrick ' s Day. 50. We had a golf team. 51. We went on picnics to Silver Rock in the 8th grade. 52. The high school wasn’t crowded. 53. We filled our college applications. 54. The football banquets. 55. Mr. DeRosa was presented with a class ring at a dance. 56. Nancy Duckworth wasn’t a Girl Scout. 57. D.A. haircuts became a fad. 58. The gym classes with Mr. Lawson. 59. When the Chamber of Commerce sponsored a dance and picked king and queen. 60. All our former classmates who have left us. 65 a ‘■•aft 1 util ? XI s O 7 Screech Owl Staff Editor s-in-C hi ef ( Audrey Alberi Robert Kane Business Manager Robert Ferreira Assistant Manager Carol Seura Boys’ Sports Phil Williams J Dave Crotty Girls ' Sports Carol Seura Senior Write Ups Josephine Massarelli Sandra Larkin Kathleen Niemela Kathleen Spratt Photography Herbert Cremer Activities i Mary Higgins ) Carole Bondelevitch Advisors ( Miss Sylvia Farina Miss Margaret McDonough PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Alberi Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Barilone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beford Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bondelevitch Mr. and Mrs. John Bundalavitch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Butler Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Bernier Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. John Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Columbo Mrs. Joseph Corriveau Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Cremer Mrs. Hilja Cutter Mr. and Mrs. William E. Duckworth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duggan Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ferreira Reverend and Mrs. Albert E. Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hagerty Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Januskiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Kane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konowicz Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Renio Linna Mrs. Annie Luosalo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Massarelli Mr. and Mrs. Matti Matson Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Mucciaccio Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinn Mrs. Carlo Seura Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shorette Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Spratt Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tower Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Warila Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Philip Williams PAST GRADUATES Ernest Barilone Vincent Buscemi Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drechsler Edward Gallagher Arlene Gunn Dave Higgins Owen Hill Elizabeth Howe Anne Linteri Alice Martino Walter Mason Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Mark Nelson Barbara O’Loughlin Angelena Panzera Joan Power Norma Jean Puckett Mrs. Caroline (Mucciaccio) Rooney Bruce Stalker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uljua Victor Tomyl The Screech Owl staff wishes to extend its appreciation to all who have made it possible publish this book. We strongly suggest to our readers that they patronize our advertisers. Studio of Photography PORTRAITS in Your Informal Wedding Portraits ...of course! MERIT 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 g Waltham Stree your wedding. Yes, it will he beautiful . . . just come in. Maynard, Mass, or phone for your appointment. 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