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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1957 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room APR 1 7 200 Maynard Public Library 77 Nason Street Maynard, MA 0175 878 - 897-1010 M ay naxd J4ig,h School MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS 1957 .dedication o s you review this year book, you will he reminded of recent associations and experiences, hut as the years slip hy, we hope that it will serve to refresh cherished memories. Our principal, because of his meritorious ideals and his adherence to these ideals, has been an example and inspiration to the class of ' 57. To Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli, who has given gladly and unstintingly of his time and energy, we affectionately dedicate this book, hoping it to be worthy of the greatness of the man we seek to honor. 4 Ptincipal T)eacliex 3xiend 5 Our c4dmini5txatoXA Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli High School Pri)icipal Mr. Albert Lerer Superintendent of Schools 6 Mrs. Ruth B. Ci.air English, H slor) Mr. Robt.rt C.ai.i.anan English Mrs. Sylvia Clark Latin, English Miss Eleanor Colburn Supervisor of Music Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Social Studies Ancient History Miss Marie Dutilly Mathematics Mr. Worsley Fardy Manual Arts 8 Mr. Earnest Gi ' . nn Business Education Mr. Charles Garaijedian Band Director Boys ' Glee Club Director Mr. John Hayes English, History Mrs. Ruth Hodgdon Physical Education Mr. Richard Lawson Supervisor of Physical Ed ucatio n Mr. Lawrence Lerer Physics, General Science Chemistry Mr. Charles Mantv Biology, World History General Science Mrss Ann Pasakarnis Superiisor of Art Mrs. Elizabeth Piantoni Business Education Miss Mary Queenan Guidance Miss Evelyn Sawutz Domestic Arts Mr. Alan Start Mathematics Miss Rose Terrasi Erench, English Mrs. Margaret Ayotte School Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Holt School Nurse 10 C rurrt rKomi Red ha i r will it float?’ flashy Ford Art Richard William Aho 259 Great Road . ' I little nonsense now ami then, f relished hy the wisest men.” f aoo SA Football 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Senior Letter Man. Muscles . . . shy dimples . . . pleasant grin . . . enviable Ford . . . Latin whiz . . Dick Arthur Melvin Anderson 17 Waltham Street ' ' Vessels large may venture more, But little boats should keep near shore.’’ seen with Jean one o ' clock rush Lawrence Havelock Armour 18 Concord Street ' ' A mother pride, a father’s joy.” Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. Mild manner . . . pride of the projectionists . . . football fame . . . alw cruising ... I like Ike. . . . Laurie Nancy Anne Baker 6 Main Street Good sense is one of life’s greatest blessings.” Field Hockey 2; Glee Club 2; (Acton High) black Nash Brown hair ' Acton kid . . calmly pleasant Nancy Mattie’s helper 12 Richard Edwin Carlton T “OoOClIZ) Summer Street l J The noble acts which he did and his greatness, they are not icritten; for they were very many.” Football 3; Manager 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; National Honor Society; President 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Activities Committee 2; Boys ' State Representative 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Screech Owl Staff 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 3; Senior Letter Man; Graduation Speaker 4. Ready, willing, able ... a true leader . . . likes parties . . . always smiling . . . honor student . . . Dick Joseph Anthony Barber 318 Great Road Time cools, time clarifies; a good driver is not made in a day. Football 2; Baseball 2; Basketball Intramural Mischievious blue eyes student . . . Mr. Tardy . . Paul Vincent Boothroyd 166 Great Road Silent 1 ponder, earnest of the victory of thought. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Dramatic Club 2. Quiet dignity . . . cooperative . . . conscientious lad . . . works for Maynard Auto Parts . . . courteous driver of a light blue Plymouth . . . Paul Lawrence Hagan Brooks 18 McKinley Street A true friend is forever a friend. Band 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Sharp dresser . . . Buddy ' s buddy . gonna do?” . . . pleasant . . . Larry 13 Fredrick David (Chandler 1 Fverett Street lliil’t am I; from care I ' m free. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Senior Letter Man; Junior Prom Committee 3. Very tall . . . black curly hair . . . ready smile . . . likes old cars . . . Happy Go Lucky” . . . Fred Edward Deane 14 Euclid Avenue ' Greater men than I have lived, hut doubt it.” 4; Science Club 4. 1 Paul Vincent Crotty 49 Sudbury Street ' ' It t good to he merry and wise.” Science Club 3, 4; Football 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Candy Seller 4; Graduation Speaker 4. Competent, calm and capable . . . impish grin . . . enjoys all sports . . . sociable and well-liked . . . Paul 14 Brenda Louise Drechsler 14 Summer Hill Road I tneet thee like a pledsant thought. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Activities Committee 3; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman Program Committee 4; Screech Owl Business Staff 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Science Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Junior Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3- Slender blue-eyed blonde . . . vivacious . . . lovely lady . . . Miss Tardy . . . What ' s your outview?” , . . Brenda © Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2. Howard Charles Duley 32 Waltham Street ' 7 agree with no man’s opinion; I have some of my own. Fun loving lad . . . quick tempered . . . showers of humor . . . his opinion of Barber ' s car . . . always ready for an argument . . . Howie Nicholas Michael Drozdowski 20 High Street As upright as the cedar. French Club 2, 3; Football 4; Basketball 2; Science Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Variety Show; Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Class Night Speaker. One of our high altitude men . . . summers at the Cape . . . sport shirts . . . interest in chemistry . . . that fateful scrimmage! . . . Nick Virginia Elaine Erkkila 27 Butler Avenue ' ' A merry heart goes all the day.” Junior Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Variety Show 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Class Night Speaker; Career Conference Committee 4. Tall, trim and talkative . . . just a hint of freckles . . . Christine ' s other half . . . her heart is bound for Finland . . . Joey ' s girl . . . Ginny 15 - J James (Charles Fundahn 22 Treniont Street Lit each man do his hast. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; Variety Show 3; Senior Letter Man. Tall, dark . . ' everyone ' s coming! friendly and fun-loving . . . . Jim newcomer Judo fan Jeanne Elaine Grandell 16 Randell Road Beauty and scholar, both are thee.’’ National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Variety Show 2; Class Officer — Vice President 2, 3, Secretary 1, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4; Gradu- ation Speaker 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Spelling Bee Finalist 3; Candy Seller 4; Science Club 3; Screech Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Junior Women ' s Cilub 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; D. A. R. Award 4; Junior Prom Court 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; French Club 2, 3; Activities Committee 3. Bright and bouncy . . . activities galore . . . chic wardrobe . . . forever pleasant . . . loyal to M. H. S. . . . Jeannie Mary Ellen Grigas 62 Glendale Street What can’t she do! Vice President 1; Student Council 2; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Court 3; Ring Com- mittee 3; Band Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Girl’s State Representative 3; Girl ' s Nation Representative 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2. Tall slender brunette tops in any competition . , . high-stepping majorette Mare energetic lass Edwin Wilmer Hatfield 10 Pine Street By the u ' ork one knows the workman. ' Science Club 1 ; Ford Motor Company Award 3. Ipana smile . . . warm, friendly manner . . . excels in carpentry work quiet and sincere . . . creamy green Ford ... Ed 16 Pauline Ann Kavaleski 9 O’Moore Avenue Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” Junior Women’s Club 1, 3, 4; Class Night Speaker. Judy ' s other half . . . Rain — no school ! . . Quiet . . fair and sweet shy blonde . . Pauline Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. William Albert Hellawell, Jr. 20 Elm Street ' 7 make the most of all that comes, and the Last of all that goes. Judith Ann Kavaleski 13 O’Moore Avenue A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Junior Women’s Club 1, 3, 4. Full of shy giggles . . . future secretary . . teased by Dick . . . Judy Kftfl Joanne Antoinette Johnson 1 Colbert Avenue She speaks, behaves and acts as she ought. Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Career Conference Committee 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4. Short but sweet . . manager . . . dependable illing to help . Jo 17 Elaine Frances Kitowicz 13 Park Street I place for everything and everything in its place.’’ Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-chairman of Program Committee 4; Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Basketball 3; Screech Owl Business Staff 3, 4; Co-chairman of Business Staff 4; Career Conference Committee 4; Graduation Usherette 3. Short, dark hair . . . capable business manager . . . perserverance personified . . . pensive . . . nice to know . , . Elaine David John Laasanen 22 Marlboro Street So wags the world.” Sheepish grin . . . Mr. Fardy ' s shop boy . , hockey fan . . . one o’clock jump” , . . Dave POINT Raymond Francis Laskowsky 13 River Street Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” Projectionist 1, 2; Variety Show 2. The ivorld man.” John Paul Kulevich 9 Pleasant Street ikes way for a determined Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2; National Honor Society 4; Student Ct)uncil 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Activities Committee 3; Science Club 1; Boys’ State Representative 3; Junior Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Screech Owl Staff 4; Senior Letter Man; Candy Seller 4; Variety Show 3. Tall with clean-cut features . . . warm sincerity . . . exceptional athlete . . . cuts a mean rug . . . determined to succeed . . . Johnny 18 t Carol Ann Lawson 203 Main Street ' ' ll ' .r he uiU of conversation. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Softball 1; Junior Women’s Club 1, 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Court 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Senior Letter Women; Variety Show 4. Pony tail . . . bubbling laughter . . . full skirts and boy blouses . . . basketball captain . . . favors Northeastern . . . Carol William Earl Lizotte 9 Garfield Street It is good to live and learn. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Ring Committee 3; Class Treasurer 1; Variety Show 2; Baseball 1; Prom Committee 3; Senior Letter Man; Basketball 1, 2, 4. Impish grin ... all around athlete . . . flashy socks . . . zany laugh . . . advice to the lovelorn . . . Liz Meredith Ann Lerer 53 Summer Street Yet tvill the women have the last Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 4, Accompanist 1; Softball 1; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Career Conference Committee 4; ' Variety Show 1, 2; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Accompanist 2; Screech Owl Staff 2, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award; State Music Festival 4; Gradu- ation Piano Soloist 4. Curly hair . . . Crazy Otto’’ colorful clothes . . Merry always on the go valuable volunteer M.H5. James Francis Luker 10 Newton Drive He has so many good points that, we don ' t know where to begin.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; French Club 3, Treasurer 3; Student Council 1, 3, Treasurer 3; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4; Variety Show 3; Screech Owl Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Ring Com- mittee 3; Boy’s State Representative 3; Candy Seller 4; Senior Letter Man 4; Class Night Speaker 4. Rugged and tireless football co-captain . . . envied versatility . . . crewcut and zany hat . . . keen sense of humor . . . Got your dues ' ’’ . . . Jim Ralph William Martino 25 Sudbury Street A ma i to he depended upon.’ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Junior Prom Committee; Screech Owl Staff 1; Senior Letter Man Dark complexion . . . masculine physique ... an asset to any team . . . Bruins ' fan . . . easy going . . . Ralph 20 Shirley Marsh 5 Lincoln Street I fhull laugh nyself to death 1” Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 3, 4; ' Varsity Show 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Graduation Prompter 3; Band (majorette) 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary 4; Sports’ Court 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4; Junior Ring Committee 3; Senior Letter Woman. Tall, blonde and fair . . . contagious laughter . . excels in sports . . . idol of a Senior boy . . . Shirl menace on the highway Christine Edith Nelson 83 Acton Street Brighten the corner where you are.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4, Manager 4 ; Softball 1; Junior Women’s Club 1-, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Program Seller 4; Prom Committee 3. Daniel Henry Mulcahy 55 Summer Street Men. are not measured by inches.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Science Club 4, Treasurer 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Variety Show 2; Screech Owl Staff 2. Impish grin and dark rim glasses . . . the mighty mite.” . . . incessant talker . . . menace with Co-op truck . . . laughing, likable . . . Danny David Farrell Mullin 3 Summit Street 7 never put off till tomorrow, what I can possibly do the day after.” Boys’ Glee Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Spelling Bee Finalist 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Dramatic Club 4. easy going manner 21 Meldon Emil Niemi 40 Walnut Street Toil, says the proverh, is the she of fame. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. President 2; Baseball 2; Science Club 4; John Philip Sousa Award 2; National Honor Society 4; Maynard Hi h School Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Screech Owl Staff 4. Blonde Co-op man . . precise and atniable Mel James Francis O’Loughlin, Jr. 2 Main Street Mischief dances in his eyes.” Projectionist 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Tall and lanky . . . happy . . . friendly disposition . . . grease monkey new draggin” wagon . . . Jim Football 3, 4. Blonde . . . Florida suntan . the eleven. . . Butch duffle bag kid the thinker William John Pajunen Hillside Street A man of few words.” . nonchalant Junior’s fancy one of Thomas Francis Parker, Jr. 27 Walnut Street I’ll not budge an inch!” Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3 Swinging gait . . . ’’Hi ya kid!” . . . math whiz . . . now here — now there . . . but always . . . Tom 22 Frederick Norman Sivonen 1 Spring Lane ' Good nature is stronger than tomahawks ' Science Club 1, 3, 4; Football 2. Ronald Bruce Pekkala 14 Winter Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” National Honor Society 4; Boys’ State Alternate 3; Student Government Repre- sentative 4; Science Club 4, Vice President 4; Short Stt)ry Prize Winner 1; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Ring Committee 3; Screech Owl Staff 1, 4; Football 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 1; Career Conference Committee 4; Candy Seller 4. Blonde wavy hair . . . shy grin . . . slow drawl . . , earnest student . . . easy going charm . . . Bruce Janet Kathryn Priest 4 Walcott Street Soft hair, on which light drops a diadetn. Cheer leader 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Prom Queen 3; Office Secretary 4. Pony tail and freckles . . . Junior Prom Queen . . . sweet sophistication . calm and cool ways . . . Sandy’s other half . . . Janet Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dramatic Club 2 ; Variety Show 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4; Graduation Usherette 3; Candy Seller 4; Office Secretary 3, 4. Smart and sweet . . . honor student . . . pride of Business Department . . . office secretary . . . capable candy seller . . . Linda v5W� NV CettKUDU Linda Gail Saarela 8 Lewis Street High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” 23 Robert Henry Tobin 32 Thompson Street The reivard of a thing well done is have done it.” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; tee 3; Variety Show 2. Dark and handsome . . . subtle charm convertible . . . smooth dancer . . . Bob Nancy Jane Uljua Assabet Street Not very small, not very tall, but cheerful and sunny and loved by all.” Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Prom Decoration Committee 3. Good things come in small packages . . . Coy dimples . . . fun-loving lass . . . saddle shoes and tweed skirts . . . talented pianist . . . Nanc k Ring Committee 3; Prom Commit- . . proud possessor of a black 24 Joseph Wayne Vincent 47 Brown Street ' Th ie ripens all things, no man is horn wise:’ -1 Charles Thomas Walsh 13 O’Driscoll Avenue 7 lihe work, it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours.” Intramural basketball; Graduation speaker. Firestone helper . Kids” . . . Why Not? weight lifter . . . Charlie Sudbury fan . . . one of the West End Loretta Mary Weir 28 Brown Street Quietness has its own charm.” Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, andy Seller 4; Dramatic Club. Short but sweet . . . Friendly smile . . . warm spring of deep sincerity mdv seller . . . ambition hair stylist . . . Retta Tall and lean . . . Crewcut . . . Infectious grin . . . weird noises . . . Always good for a laugh . . . Joe Jean Anne Wheeler 115 Waltham Street Kind and gentle heart she had to comfort friends and foes.” Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4. Happy homemaker . . . never hurried, never worried . . . Salmon colored Ford . . . Art’s girl . . . Close the window.” . . . Jean 25 Time 1982 Place New York City We are gathered on this glorious evening to pay tribute to a man who because of his diligence, per- severance and incomparable mental efficiency has achieved greatness. This man we all love and admire not only for his intellectual prowess, but for his love of humanity. Tonight it gives us great pleasure to honor Dr. Frederick Sivonen, world famous nuclear physicist. Dr. Sivonen,” come from the masses and accept this seat of honor, here amongst your friends. This little group on stage will assist me in bridging the gap from past to present. We have with us on this glofiojis evening — Merely Hydrogen (Meredith Lerer) your childhood sweetheart, Bertha Bomb (Pauline Kavaleski) your third grade teacher, Bunsen H. Burner (Nick Drozdowski) your high school science teacher, and the principals of the Junior and Senior High Schools who have just returned from a National Conference of Principals. Mr. Bunsen Burner has found for us the Alumni Bulletin of the class of ’57. We know you will be pleased to hear of the success of your friends! Great fame has been brought to the class by David Laasanen, Edwin Hatfield, and Paul Denesiuk who represented Maynard on the gold medal hockey team at this year’s Olympics. Also outstanding at the Olympics were Daniel Mulcahy, International Judo Champ, who won the black belt with the malachite studs, and Brenda Drechsler, who won the shot-put champion. James Lydon, American Ambas- sador to Lapland, and his charming wife, Carol Lawson, presented the trophies to the American champs. It was a shame that two foreigners from upper Ubania, Fred Chandler and Richard Carlton, won the hop-scotch championship, Fred, of course, had previously won the all world” chess champion- ship beating Carlton in the preliminaries. Much of Fred’s success must be attributed to Shirley Marsh, his manager. Reporters covering the 1982 Olympics did a fine job in high-lighting the Maynardites. Punchy Pajunen of the New Yak Times — you remember him — the originator of the famous Howdy Duley cartoon used so widely in advertising the Tobin Tonic for Tipsy Tummies • — • was especially fascinated by Brenda’s trainer, Albert Hellawell who introduced a new technique. Maynard has also made a name for itself in other fields. For example, Joanne Johnson, prompter for Gina Lollobrigida, has done so well that she is now working for Walt Disney — the voice of Cinderella. Prom Queen, Janet Priest and members of her court, Mary Grigas, Christine Mansfield, and Jeanne Grandell, are now truly famous. We saw them recently at Grauman’s Chinese Theatre — placing their footprints in cement beside those of Trigger and Lassie. Many Maynard grads are in California, Arthur Anderson working on smog control — it will never 27 clear us, and Laurie Armour along with Larry Brooks in charge of the Poorly Projected Picture Corporation which produces the too, too” late show. Master of ceremonies on that show is none other than the old why not boy himself Charley Walsh. The sponsor of the show, Nancy Baker, whose commercial reads, Meldon ' s Mellow Moun- tain Dew — Buy ’em by the duffle bag” has as her star, Pogo Luker who was the recipient of the 1981 Oscar. Famous in California is Meredith ' s Rocky Retreat which raises and trains all the horses used at Barber’s Glue Factory. We are proud to know ' that John Soroka and Linda Saarela have purchased the How ' ard Hughes Airplane Hangars and have converted the plant to the manufacturing of full scale coat hangers. Work- ing for them as janitors are Edw ' ard Deane and Robert Whitehouse of the Hot Air department — each in charge of his own stoker. They are privileged to have Pauline and Judith Kavaleski as well as Loretta Weir as secretaries. They are living examples of the axiom that those w ' ho go around in circles shall be known as w ' heels. Speaking of w ' heels, Jean Whe eler is the designer of the S and S hanger — a do-it-yourself kit that’s sure to end all your troubles. One of the musts w-hen visiting California is the famous Irish restaurant owned by Drozdowski and Zawadzki. Their specialty is a glass of water, nap- kin, and a redw ' ood toothpick. Now ' you may not think this original, but the process of extracting the thin toothpick from the giant redw ' ood is an extra- ordinary feat accomplished by the expert chopper. finisher, polisher, Jim the Ax” Fundahn. He is assisted by Sandra Spratt, chief toothpicker, and Catherine Lydon who tests for uniformity in size and weight. The reason the F ' undahn toothpick is terrific is that it contains Erkkila 8’V8 — what is life w ' ithout it! The restaurant features Chris Nelson, Nancy Uljua, and Elaine Kitowicz who dance to the Bombo beat of Boothroyd’s Bayou Bongo Combo — the latest teenage craze ! ! This combo features Aho, Vincent, Laskowsky, and O’Loughlin, each with their own bongo. So you can well see that your California friends have added more to the place than the climate. Las Vegas has attracted a few of the alumni. Traveling through the city one meets many potential business tycoons, pulling all kinds of shrew ' d deals. Just ask John Kulevich, he has just been sold the Golden Gate Bridge by Tom Takum” Parker. His companion Pinchum” Pekkala is learning the busi- ness fast from Tom, a pro ! Tom has been so successful that Bill Lizotte has been chosen to portray his life in Paul Crotty’s new drama which will soon open on Tin Pan Alley. The show is an expose of Big Business ” in the West. Ralph Martino, private eye, is given the credit for bringing facts of the expose to the public. So you can see Mr. Sivonen, the class of ’57 has many varied occupations. We have flow ' n them here tonight, all expenses paid, for a reunion at the Waldorf Castoria Hotel, where you will be guest of honor. Time is running out — Goodbye and Good Luck — This is Your Life — Fred Sivonen. 28 ClaSA %4JUl We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, of Maynard High School, town of Maynard, county of Middlesex, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body, do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament. We leave the faculty — knowing they’ll miss us. Our class leaves — we hope. Richard Aho leaves his little black book to Bernard Meister. Arthur Anderson leaves as noisily as he came. Laurence Armour leaves — to get to Concord the fastest way possible. Nancy Baker leaves her cooking ability to Eddie Mullin. Joe Barber leaves his knack of being tardy to Ronald Starr. Paul Boothroyd leaves — taking his PAT”- icular likes with him. Lawrence Brooks leaves because everyone else is leaving. Richard Carlton leaves his even disposition to Anne Savikoski. Fred Chandler leaves his height to Raymond Buscemi. Paul Crotty leaves his dumbells to Robert Fleck. Paul Denesuik leaves his snappy clothes to Louis Nicholas. Edward Deane leaves his third period piloting to Joe Corriveau. Brenda Drechsler leaves for college — Dart- mouth maybe ? ? ? ? Nick Drozdowski leaves Nicholas” for anyone in need of a name. Howard Duley leaves — glad it’s over with. Virginia Erkkila leaves M. H. S. ready to work in Concord. Jimmy Fundahn leaves — wishing he could take Wanda with him. Jeanne Grandell leaves her position as head cheerleader to John White. Mary Grigas leaves in the direction of Elm Street. Edwin Hatfield leaves his industrious nature to Richard Colombo. Al Hellawell leaves his quiet ways to Kenny Anderson. Joanne Johnson leaves her manager’s title to Chuck Wilson. Judy and Pauline Kavaleski leave together. Elaine Kitowicz leaves her precise ways to Adele Croft. David Laasanen leaves his skating ability to Jackie Boulden. Ray Laskowsky leaves with a hop, skip, and a jump. Carol Lawson leaves her rusty halo to Claudette Knickerbocker. Meredith Lerer leaves her Betty Crocker Home- makers Award to Walter Crowther. Billy Lizotte leaves his curls to be divided among the Freshmen boys. James Luker leaves his Ivy League wardrobe to Eddie Robinson. Catherine Lydon leaves her quiet ways to Cecile Brooks. James Lydon leaves his quiet blushes to the Nel- son Twins. John Kulevich leaves M. H. S. without a basket- ball captain. Christine Mansfield leaves her long golden locks to Carolyn Cunningham. Shirley Marsh leaves Mr. DeRosa without an errand girl. Ralph Martino leaves his basketball ability to anyone who can use it. Danny Mulcahy leaves his muscular build to Don Thompson. 29 David Mui.i.in leaves his never say die” Stiidc- baker to anyone who’ll take it. Mei.don Niemi leaves his dufile bag to any Tresh- man who can lift it. Christine Nelson leaves her supply of bubble gum to Barbara Harrington. James O ' Loughlin leaves his horn-rimmed glasses to anyone who needs them. Billy Pajunen leaves for Florida. Tom Parker leaves his boots to anyone who can fill them. Bruce Pekkala leaves his yellow convertible for the shop boys to tinker with. Janet Priest leaves her throne vacant for any deserving Junior girl. Linda Saarela leaves her secretarial ability to Carlo Seura. I-RED SivoNEN leaves his chemistry set to his brother, Ronald. John Soroka leaves — headed for dreamland. Sandra Spratt leaves her mad parties to Fleanor Pileeki. Robert Tobin leaves his ice hockey stick to his brother, Dickie. Nancy Uljua leaves her cute dimples to Sandra Waldron. Joe Vincent leaves his brother, Tommy. Charles Walsh leaves his P. A. D. ability to Michael Jenkins. Loretta Weir leaves as quietly as she came. Jean Wheeler leaves with Arthur. Bob Whitehouse leaves his Handy Auto Repair Book to Larry Quinn. Jenny Zawadski leaves to join the Marines. Christine Nelson Bruce Pekkala 30 Cladd Qi td To Dicky Aho the Latin whiz, We give the answers to the quiz. To Arthur Anderson who built a good boat, We give these balloons to help it float. To Laurie Armour who has three brothers. We give this picture of the others. We give this car to Nancy Baker, To Milford it will surely take her. To Joe Barber whose nickname is Crash, We give this helmet to help in a smash. To Paul Boothroyd who is quiet in school. We give this plaque with the golden rule. To Larry Brooks who to St .Michael ' s will hop. We give this A” so he won’t flop. To Dick Carlton who has won such fame. We give this star to add to his name. To Freddy Chandler who is lean, long, and lanky, We give this oil so he won’t get clanky. To Paul Crotty who sells candy. We give this big candy bar — it’s a Jim Dandy. To Paul Denesuik who owns a blue car, We give this gas so he can go far. To Eddy Deane with jobs galore. We give these want ads — look for more. For Brenda Drechsler who has pretty blonde hair. We give these barrettes which come in a pair. To Nicky Drozdowski who is a scholar. We give this inch to make him taller. To Howard Duley who likes to talk. We give this dog to take for a walk. For Ginny Erkkila who drives a Ford of pink, This screwdriver in case it goes on the blink. To Jimmy Fundahn who likes a blonde lass. So he can take in a movie, we give him a pass. For Jeanne Grandell our cheery cheerleader. We give this medal, ’cause none can beat her. For Mary Grigas who drives a car. Foam rubber fenders, so she won’t feel the jar. To Eddy Hatfield with a Ford of green. We give these duals — they’re really keen. To a future accountant, named Al Hellawell, We give this dictionary so he’ll know how to spell. For Joanne Johnson, who aspires to be a nurse. Some pills, so her patients won’t leave in a hearse. To Judy Kavaleski who hates the snow. We give these books hoping to school she’ll go. To Pauline Kavaleski who’s quiet and poised. We give this trumpet, please make some noise. To Elaine Kitowicz who is so cute. We give this little flute to toot. To Johnny Kulevich who likes to dance. We give this horse — teach it to prance. A bell for Dave Laasanen our speedboat king. If you ever tip over just give us a ring. To Ray Laskowsky a grocery clerk. We give this broom — now get to work. For Carol Lawson who beams like the sun. We give these marbles — now have fun. To Meredith Lerer our homemaker of tomorrow. We give this cup of sugar so she won’t have to borrow. To Bill Lizotte who cuts religious class. We present this permanent pass. To Jimmy Luker, we give this ball. So he can bounce it, while hanging the wall. To Catherine Lydon, with driving on her mind. We give this license all sealed and signed. To Jimmy Lydon, with bright red hair. We give this extinguisher to put out the flair. To Christine Mansfield with taste so unique, We give this book — now take a peek. For Shirley Marsh who likes to chew gum, We have some Juicy Fruit — Have Fun ! ! To Ralph Martino a Bruins Fan, We give this little hockey man. 31 To Danny Mui.cahy who drives a truck, Wc give these chains so he won’t get stuck. To Davk Mullin with the silky curls, Wc give this gun to hold off the girls. To Mi-ldon Nir.Mi with the duffle bag. We give this little red wagon to drag. To Christine Nelson one of the business girls. We give this wig so she’ll have curls . For Jimmy O ' Loughlin one of the shop boys, We give this blonde doll to add to his toys. To Billy Pajunen a football guard. We give this trophy, we know you played hard. To Bruce Pekkala a likable fellow. We give this headlight for his convertible yellow. To Tommy Parker our mathematician. We have this book about addition. To Janet Priest our Prom Queen so fair. We give this rose to wear in her hair. To Linda Saarela with manners so quiet, We give this airplane so she can go fly it. To Freddy Sivonen who has a chemistry set. We give this formula so he won’t forget. To John Sc roka who takes shop. We give this big yellow top. To Sandy Spratt with parties galore, We give these records cause we want more. To Bobby Tobin, our hockey star. We give these skates to carry him far. To Nancy Uljua who is quite small. We give these stilts to make her tall. To Joe Vincent who’s always playing a prank, We present this lovely piggy bank. To Charlie Walsh our man of muscle. We give these gloves to help in a tussle. This sign for Loretta Weir who works for her Pop, So when she is driving she’ll remember to stop. To Jean Wheeler who works at the five and dime, We give this watch so she’ll alw ' ays be on time. To Bob Whitehouse who with cars likes to tinker. We give this book so he won’t strain his thinker. For Jenny Zawadski who likes a Marine, We have this hope chest to help her dream. Virginia Erkkila James Luker 32 The Need for Understanding Linda Saarela The Races of Man R. Bruce Pekkala Government and World Order Jeanne Grandell A World of Many Cultures Paul Crotty Religion — The Foundation of Understanding Richard Carlton Free Man Mary Grigas SENIOR WEEK Class Outing June 3rd Class Night June 5th Graduation June 9th 33 C benior (rerdonaUty, {roll Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Favorite Expression Favorite Pastime Richard Aho Dick F ' ootball, Hockey Vi ' omen, School Buy a new car Nice, huh? Fixing my Car Arthur Anderson Art Jean Teachers Salesman Just like New York. Driving Lawrence Armour Laurie Cars Trig Go to College Have fun ! Driving in Convertibles Nancy Baker Nancy Joe School Housewife Don ' t get shook! Going to Milford Joseph Barber Joe Cars Registrar of Motor Vehicles Engineer Wanta drag? ■ ' X ' orking Paul Boothroyd Hot Rod Cars Homework Live to be 100 Sure is. Driving Lawrence Brooks Larry Baseball School Be a Success If you don ' t know, I ain ' t gonna tell you. Playing Pool Richard Carlton Dick Excitement Big Wheels” Ambassador You ' re balmy! Playing baseball Frederick Chandler Fred Shirley Flirting Navy Cut it out! Loafing Paid Crotty Paul Hockey School Be a Millionaire Lifting Weights Edward Deane The Kid Football, fighting Women Be Happy He who travels alone, travels faster. Reading Shakespeare Paul Denesiuk Paul Hockey Master Electrician You wanna bet? Playing hockey Brenda Drechsler Brenda Dartmouth Grumpy people Travel in Europe By Cracky! Talking Nicholas Drozdowski Nick Cars Compositions Engineer Get Lost! Making Money Howard Duley Howie To eat School Be a millionaire You don ' t know, do you? Antagonizing Joe B. Virginia Erkkila Ginny Joey School Get married Stay out of the rhubarb ! Eating James Fundahn John J. Wanda English Air Force Close your mouth. Playing Sports Jeanne Grandell Jeannie Cheerleading Grouches Teaching So what! Going places and seeing things. Mary Grigas Mare Bob Important” People Write a book Oh No ! Going places and doing things. Edwin Hatfield Smiley Hockey Teachers Electrical engineer Oh No! Playing hockey William Hellawell A1 Money Pepper To be a Success I don ' t know Bowling Joanne Johnson Jo Black and white Elvis Presley convertible Ford Nurse Hey! Movies Judith Kavaleski Judy Boys P. A. D. Hairdresser You slob. Writing letters Pauline Kavaleski Pauline Spaghetti School Secretary Cabbage Head Ice Skating William Lizotte Liz All sports Homework E lectrical technician Don ' t cut no ice with me! Sleeping James Luker Luke Football Homework Success Tooo Baaad! Hanging the wall. Catherine Lydon Cathy Roses People being late Graduate I ' m nervous! Anything and everything 36 Favorite Favorite Name Nickname Likes Dislikes Ambition Expression Pastime James Lydon Jim Football School To travel Listening to records Christine Mansfield Chris Riding Spinach Housewife One time Dancing Shirley Marsh Shirl Fred Onions Nurse Oh, my word! Eating Ralph Martino Ralph Eating Poor sports Make a million dollars So what? Fishing Charles Walsh Charlie Girls Teachers To be a muscle man Why not? Weight lifting Daniel Mulcahy Dan Girls Nothing Be a millionaire Ob gee! Driving David Mullin Moon Girls, money Snobs Accountant I ' m thinking! Driving, eating Linda Saarela Linda Records Spiders Live in Florida Oh, Geez! Shopping Frederick Sivonen Jekyll Chemistry Liver Chemist Crazy ! Playing records John Soroka John Cars School Businessman Howdy ! Having a good time Sandra Spratt Sandy Parties Pickles Airline Stewardess Ho Ho Having a good time Robert Tobin Tobey Girls Fellows touching Keep my car my car clean Take it easy, boys Polishing my car Nancy Uljua Nanc People Math Airline Stewardess Gazeek Having fun Elaine Kitowicz Stinkey Cats Elvis Presley Nurse Everybt)dy out Sleeping John Kulevich Mel Records and hockey games Coffee and cigarettes Be a success in life Is that right? Playing baseball David Laasanen Dave Judy School Graduate I don ' t know Ice Hockey Raymond Laskowsky Ray Some girls Some girls To be a husband Greetings ! Loafing Carol Lawson Carol Karl Homework Reservationist I ' m hungry ! Having fun Meredith Lerer Merry Philosophical boys Pepper in pizza Go to Israel See me worrying Fudging around Meldon Niemi Mel Swimming, archery Nothing Civil engineer Ya ha! Playing in the band Christine Nelson Chris Eloney dipped doughnuts Getting up for school To graduate I didn ' t do it ! Talking James O ' Loughlin Jim Money Math Join tbe Navy Oh Ho! Working William Pajunen Butch Traveling English To graduate Having fun Thomas Parker Tommy Stock car races School Engineer That’s the way it goes Westerns Bruce Pekkala Brucie Girls Liars 1 don ' t know Eating Janet Priest Janet Cheering Shorthand Secretary Jeekies Chumming with Sandy Joseph Vincent Joe Cars School Be a millionaire I don ' t know ! Holding up the wall. Loretta Weir Retta Pun School Hair stylist Holy jimminy! Having fun Jean Wheeler Jeanie Arthur School Housewife Slow Down ! Sewing Robert Wbitebouse Bob Nancy White Pontiacs Husband You ' re cute Dating Jenny Zawadski Jen Walt Homework Own a mansion Geez ! Writing letters 37 Cla3 O icerd SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. Luker, Treasurer; J. Grandell, Secretary; S. Marsh, Vice- Pres Jeal: R. Carlton, President; Advisor, Mrs. Clair, JUNIOR CLASS OFEICERS E. Robinson, Treasurer; J. Zanelli, Vice-President ; D. Reynolds, Secretary; R. Martino, President; Advisor, Miss Dutilly. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mrs. Piantoni, Class Advisor; T. French, Treasurer; J. White, President; H. Jenkins, Secretary: A. Malcolm, Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to R ght: S. Carlton, President; P. Barry, Vice-Presi- dent; Miss Terrasi, Class Advisor; J. Price, Secretary; J. Gunn, Treasurer. CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS GRADUATION SPEAKERS Left to Right: P. Kavaleski, B. Pekkala, V. Erkkila, N. Drozdowski, C. Nelson, J. Luker. Left to Right: P. Crotty, L. Saarela, R. Carlton, J. Grandell, C. Walsh. M. Grigas. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated Left to Right: S. Spratt, V. Erkkila, Secretary L. Saarela, Vice-President M. Grigas, President R. Carlton, Treasurer J. Grandell, B. Drechsler, A. Parker, E. Kitowicz. Second Row — Left to Right: D. Vermilyea, P. Crotty, J. Luker, M. Niemi, N. Drozdowski, B. Meister, B. Pekkala, R. Martino, Advisor, Mr. De Rosa. 41 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated, lejt to right. Adirsor. Mr. Mattioli, R. Carlton, R. Martino, S. Hathaway, E. Robinson, J, Grandell, S. Spratt, J. Kulevich, R. Tobin, A. Parker, M. Duggan Standing, lejt to right: W. Crowther, E. Mullin, J. VC ' hite, K. Grandell, J. Byrne, B. DeGrappo, C. Cunningham, J. Gunn, S. Carlton, L. Mullin SCREECH OWL STAFE First row, left to right: S. Spratt, V. Erkkila, B. Drechsler, M. Grigas and J. Grandell, Co-Editors, E. Kitowicz, AI. Lerer, N. Uljua, J. Priest, Second row, lejt to right: C. Kulevich, J. Zawadzki, C. Laskowski, J. Crotty, J. Kane, A. Malcolm, J. Manning, S. Gunn, M. Connerney, C. Nelson, A, Parker, Mr. E. Glynn, Advisor. Third row. lejt to right: J. Piecewicz, B. Pekkala, R. Carlton, M. Niemi, J. Luker, W. Crowther, E. Mullin, D, Spratt, L. Nelson, C. Massarelli. Fourth row, lejt to right: J, Zanelli, M. L, Duggan, E. Pileeki, K. Grandell, J. Byrne, S. Marsh, C. Lawson, 42 GIRLS’ CHOIR First row, left to right: S. Waldron, E. Morrison, J. Price. J. Piecewicz, M. Lerer, L. Saarela. N. L ' ljua, L. Wier, C. Marzilli, E. Savosh, D. Leate, D. Murphy, D. Hatfield, J. Manning, P. Manuel, M. Mullin. Miss E. Colburn, Director. Second row. left to right: A. Malcolm, J. Rutkowski, J. Crotty, M. Donahue, J. Kane, K. Keto, B. Littig, C. Lowell, B. Fouratt, S. Koski, A. Engelhardt, S. Gunn, M. Connerney, J. Tower, N. Charpentier, S. Boeske. Third row. left to right: J. Ferguson, L. Nelson, P. D’Errico, A. Parker. V. Erkkila, C. Nelson, B. Harrington, S. Chapman, B. Ivlariano, E. Joyal, D. Murphy, S. VChlkox, L. Robinson. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First row. left to right: Mr. C. Garabedian, Director, C. Cunningham, A. Tibbets, E. Mullin. C. Smith, L. Mullin, W. Crowther, T. Parker, P Melanson. D. Spratt, C. Spratt, A. Howes. R. Burt. D. Lorfibard, R. Mikkone. Second row. left to right: P. Stesco, R. lannitelli, J. Mariano. D. Vermilyea, J. Tobin. J. ' White, R. Carlton, S. Hathaway, R. Bradbury, C. Wilson. S, Carlton, L. Quinn, E. Ferland, J. Gunn. Third row. left to right: J. Piantedosi, R. Columbo. E. Byrne, D. Holt, C. Emanuelson, K. Hilli, ' W ' . Shaw, L. Melanson, R. Anderson, J. Malcolm, R. Crowley. 43 BAND Kuc eling: G. Finan, M. Brooks. First ruw, Itjt to right: R. Bradbury, T. French, S. Carlton, E. Mullin, E. Ferland, M. Grigas, W. Crowther, L. Mullin, R. lannitelli, J. Gunn, R. Buscemi. Srcond row. left to right: Mr. C. Garabedian, Director, R. France, C. Smith, K. Troisi, B. Palmaccio, L. Quinn, S. Wilkox, L. Robinson, J. Brooks, J. Stefanowicz. Third row, left to right: R. Keto, R. Tierney, J. Wheeler, K. Sousa, S. Melanson, L. Palmer, J. Clair, J. Beavis, C. Norgoal, G. Nee, J. Piantedoesi. Fourth row. left to right: J. Mancini, E. French, A. Kulju, T. Quinn, C. Wilson, W. McDowell, M. Hyden, R. Machold, V. Buscemi, J. Kane, D. Crowther, R. Hannon, R. Gould. Fifth row. left to right: J. Tower, S. Nee, J. Kane, J. Malcolm, D. Glazier, W. Mason, M. Niemi, C. Novick, D. Vermilyca, D. Kuleisus, S. Marsh, J. Byrne, N. Charpentier. m- 1 i R. 1 w J J tj |jf ' .I ■■ -n jifflinh DANCE BAND Fro it row. left to right: W. Crowther, C. ' W ' ilson, R. Machold, R. lannitelli, J. Gunn. Second row, left to right: R. Buscemi, D. Holt, S. Carlton, E. Ferland, M. Niemi. 44 MUSIC FESTIVAL First raw. left to right: A. Engelhardt, S. Waldron, J. Price, M. Mull in, M. Lerer Second row. left to right: E. Morrison, A. Parker, C. Marzilli First row, left to right: Crowther. E. Mullin, R. Bradbury, J. White, R. Melanson, S. C.irlton, R. Carlton, E. Eerland Second row. left to right: C. Smith, J. Tobin, D. Vermilyea, L. Melanson, L. Mullin, J. Gunn, C. Wilson, R. lanitelli DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: M. Mullin, N. Uljua, AT Grigas, B. DeGrappo, M. Murphy, P. D Errico, K. Hinds, President J. Luker, Vice President J. Grandell, Secretary S. Marsh, J. Gonynor, Advisor, Treasurer J. Kulevich, A. Savikoski, E. Pileeki, M. L. Duggan, B. Littig, K. Grandell, K. Keto. Second row, left to right: S. Spratt, AT Afitzcavitch, J. Zawadzki, S. Nee, R. Navedonsky, J. Novick, D. Annett, AE Angelsanto, L. Robinson, AI. Connerney, H. Jenkins, J. Byrne, J. Tower, S. Gunn, E. Alorrison, J. Alanning, L. Nelson, E. Savosh, AE Alarzilli, A. Parker, C, Lawson, AE. Koskinen, S. Sluyski. Third row, left to right: B. Drechsler, E. Kitowicz, J. Johnson, AE Lerer, P. Alanuel, J. Piecewicz, D. Hatfield, D. Alurphy, B. Harrington, A. Alalcolm, J. Rutkowski, B. Alariani, E. Joyal, S. Wilcox, D. Alurphy, AI. Donahue, J. Crotty, J. Kane, S. Chapman, J. Kane, J. Zanelli, C. Kulevich, P. Uglevich. Fourth row, left to right: V. Buscemi, J. Gunn, L. Alullin, D. Alurdock, B. Pekkala, B. Seppanen, W. Zawadzki, AE Alariano, C. Cunningham, S. Waldron, R. Johnson, P. Barry, C. Nelson, V. Erkkila, S. Koski, A. Croft, J. Nyholm, C. Lowell, S. Boeske, B. Fouratt, A. Engelhardt, W. Crowther, R. lannitelli. Fifth row, left to right: D. Kuleisus, AE Niemi, C. Spratt, D. Spratt, T. Parker, R. Carlton, B. Pekkala, L, Alelanson, B. Aleister, J. Graceffa, R. Williams, T. French, J. White, R. Alelanson, E. Eerland, S. Carlton, E. Alullin, D. Holt, C. Smith. 45 SCIENCE CLUB S at.d: A. Micciche, M. Niemi, B. Meister, R. Martino, M. L. Lerer, Advisor, B. Pekkala, T. Parker, D. France. Second row, left to right: P. Crotty, F. Perillo, D. Kulei:us, J. Haggerty, E. Troisi, C. Walsh, T. French, J. Haras. Third row, left to right: C. Lowe, R. Williams, D. Mulcahy, R. Carlton, F. Sivonen, E. Ferland, D. Vermilyea, J. Gunn. ERENCH CLUB Seated, left to right: E. Kitowicz, M. Lerer, J. Piecewicz, President J. Kulevich, Vice President W. Zawadzki, Miss R. Terrais, Advisor, Secretary K. Grandell, Treasurer J. VC ' hite, A. Englehart, B. Fouratt, C. Lowell, S. Boeske. Second row, left to right: R. Martino, A. Savikoski, E. Baker, S. Wilcox, D. Murphy, L. Robinson, 1. Budrewicz, J. Ferguson, S. Koski, B. Littig, K. Keto, J. Kane, J. Malcolm, J. Graceffa. Third row, left to right: A. Kulju, D. Reynolds, J. Byrne, A. Malcolm, B. Harrington, J. Rutkowski, B. Mariani, J. Manning, L. Nelson, A. Parker, C. Marzilli, P. Uglevich, C. Smith. Fourth row, left to right: E. Mullin, . Chandler, V. Buscemi, R. Melanson, E. Ferland, E. Robinson, T. French, P. Chyzus, S. Hathaway, C. Spratt, L. Colleton, D. Vermilyea, D. Nevala. 46 JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB Officers and Program Committee Secretary V. Erkkila, President L. Saarela, Vice President M. Grigas, Treasurer N. Uljua. Standing: B. Drechsler, C. Lawson, Miss M. Queenan, Advisor; E. Kitowicz, H. Jenkins, J. Zanelli. PROJECTIONISTS Seated: A. Kulju, D, Kuleisus, P, Chyzus, D. Nevala. Standing: J. Haras, A. DeMam- bro, D. Croft, L. Nicholas. PROGRAM SELLERS Lejt to Right: J. Zanelli, E. Pileeki, N. Ldjua, C. Nelson, S. Spratt, V. Erkkila, Advisor Mr. Clark. CANDY SELLERS First row. left to right: M. Mitzcavitch. J. Grandell, M. Grigas, V. Erkkila, L. Saarela, L. W ' eir. Second row. left to right: P. Denesiuk, R. Carlton, J. Luker, J. Kulevich, B. Pekkala, P. Crotty. SENIOR LETTER MEN AND WOMEN Seated, left to right: W. Lizotte, R. Martino, C. Lawson, S. Marsh, J. Luker, R. Aho. Second row, left to right: R. Carlton, L. Armour, F. Chandler, J. Fundahn, L. Brooks, W. Pajunen. CHEERLEADERS 48 Left to right: J. Byrne, K. Grandell, M. Duggan, C. Kulevich, Captain J. Grandell, H. Jenkins, W. Zawadzki, J. Priest, C. Laskowsky. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Bruce Pekkala 49 In September of 1953, our class entered Maynard High School for the first time. We were a little wary of the proceedings but we were proud to finally be a part of them. The first few weeks held many new and different experiences for all of us. Until we got accustomed to the routine, many of our innocent blunders caused much amusement for the upper classmen. Our first official meeting as the Freshmen class was held and we elected the following officers: Richard Carlton, President; Mary Grigas, Vice- President; Jeanne Grandell, Secretary; William Lizotte, Treasurer. Shortly after school activities were well organized, we looked forward to attending the Welcome Freshmen Dance,” given to us by the Seniors. It was a thoroughly successful affair, and especially enjoyed by us because after attending this dance, we felt we really belonged in the high school. The event during the Freshmen year that every girl will remember was the Junior Women ' s Club initiation. Attired in hilarious get-ups, we performed our stunts which made us full-fledged members of the Club. Another memorable occasion connected with the Junior Women’s Club was the annual dance which was held late in the fall. This is the tradi- tional ladies choice” affair and all the members brought their favorite beaus. Towards the end of the year, everyone looked forward to the first class outing. Following in the steps of the upper classmen, we went to Nantasket Beach. At the end of the day, we came home a tired and happy group, ready to part for the summer. Amidst tales of summer vacation adventures, we settled down to begin our Sophomore year. This year we elected, to lead our class: Richard Carlton, President; Jeanne Grandell, Vice-President; Mary Mitzcavitch, Secretary; and James Luker, Treasurer. One of the memorable events of our Sophomore year was the Athletic Association record hop. Shirley Marsh and William Lizotte were elected to the court of the King and Queen of Sports. Janet Priest joined Jeanne Grandell and Mary Mitzcavitch, this year, as members of the cheerlead- ing squad, to replace the graduates of that year. This year marked the first time a May Day cele- bration was held, sponsored by the Maynard Cham- ber of Commerce. Linda Saarela was the lucky girl to be chosen to represent our class in the May Day parade. At the Junior Women ' s Club Banquet, held at Russo’s, Shirley Marsh was selected to be a member of the Program Committee for the following year. Once again we headed for Nantasket Beach for our annual class outing. Despite our sizzling sun- burns, a wonderful time was had by all and we regreted to part for the summer. As September came around again, we realized that we were the upper class men. We found we had new responsibilities and a certain amount of dignity to uphold. Such a fine job was done by our class officers the previous year that, we elected them once more: Richard Carlton, President; Jeanne Grandell, Vice- President; Mary Mitzcavitch, Secretary; and James Luker, Treasurer. One of the significant milestones of that year was the day we received our class rings. Amidst the admiration and envy from the under classmen, we were the proudest class for miles around. While proudly showing them off to everyone we met, we felt confident that no other class would have as magnificent a ring as we had. This year the highest honor in the school was bestowed on four of our classmates. Richard Carlton, Jeanne Grandell, Mary Grigas, and Linda Saarela were selected to be on the National Honor Society. By far, the most important night of our lives was the evening of the Junior-Senior Prom. After weeks of energetic preparations, the big night arrived. The auditorium was decorated in a Parisian atmosphere, the theme being Evening in Paris,” and music was provided by Baron Hugo. Janet Priest was chosen to reign as queen and her court consisted of Carol Lawson, Mary Mitzcavitch, Mary Grigas, Jenny Zawadski, and Christine Mansfield. After leaving the Prom, many of the couples went to the Meadows, where a wonderful .evening was climaxed. This year the Junior Women’s Club Banquet was held at Pete Carbone’s. The officers for the ensuing 53 year were: Linda Saarela, President; Mary Grigas, Vice-President; Virginia Erkkila, Secretary; and Nancy Uljua, Treasurer. Elaine Kitowicz, Carol Law- son, and Brenda Drcchsler were selected to the Pro- gram Committee. With the thought of final exams over, we again set our sights on Nantasket Beach for our outing. Although the weather wasn’t perfect, everyone had a good time and then went their separate ways for the summer ahead. Here we are — entering the high school for the last time. Because it was our final year, we knew ' we had to make it our very best. At the end of the previous year we had elected the following officers to head our class: Richard Carlton, President; Shirley Marsh, Vice-President; Jeanne Grandell, Secretary; and James Luker, Treasurer. At a special assembly, Elaine Kitowicz, Brenda Drechsler, John Kulevich, Nicholas Drozdowski, Virginia Erkkila, Sandra Spratt, James Luker, Meldon Niemi, and Bruce Pekkala were inducted to the National Honor Society. The first important occasion of the year was our class pictures, which were taken by Samuel ' s Studio. We were quite curious to see the results. When we finally did receive them, it was apparent that every- one was well satisfied. For the following few days, we swapped our pictures. This year as Seniors, we took an added interest in sports, because the captains of the teams were chosen from our class. James Luker and William Lizottc were elected co-captains of our football team. Shirley Marsh was elected captain of the girls’ field hockey team. John Kulevich was elected captain of the boys’ basketball team, and led Maynard to a third place standing in the Midland League. Ralph Martino has the honor of being baseball captain. Carol Lawson was elected captain of the girls’ basketball team. This year history was made, the girls won the Midland League Championship for the first time. Preparations for the year book have gotten well under way, under the able direction of its editors, Jeanne Grandell and Mary Grigas. With everyone giving a helping hand, the result will be a book that we can be proud to have. Everyone is now looking forward to the events that will take place in the coming weeks, such as the Junior-Senior Prom, Memorial Day Parade, Senior Week, Class Night, and the culmination of the year. Graduation Day. Now that we have reached the turning point in our lives, we realize all that we have learned here, will be our guide for the future. We entered May- nard High School as unsure Freshmen, and now w ' e are leaving as adults, ready to go our separate ways. Never knowing whether our paths will meet again — we say a final farewell. Carol Lawson Linda Saarela 54 football MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL 0 ST. MARY’S 20 The opening game of the 1956 football season saw for the first time in 10 years the Black and Orange of Maynard High fall before St. Mary’s of Brook- line. The game was a battle between strong running backs, Thorton and Curran of St. Mary’s, and Jim Luker and Bill Lizotte of Maynard. The only bright lights in the Maynard line were Dick Aho and Laurie Armour who showed brilliant linemenship throughout the game. During the ga me, Maynard High never got a really strong offensive march together, while St. Mary’s was a constant threat. St. Mary’s saw one of their best seasons by losing only one game. MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL 6 HUDSON HIGH 32 Playing under the lights, a big, fast Hudson High team overcame the underdog, Maynard, even though she put up a spirited battle all the way. The game was much closer than the score would indicate. In the backfield, Maynard was sparked by the running of Jim Luker, Bill Lizotte and Bill Mulcahy. Mulcahy, who entered late in the last quarter, brought the pigskin over in two consecutive plays for Maynard, our only touchdown. Fred Chandler was the only bright spot in May- nard ' s lineup. MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL 6 NOTRE DAME (Fitchburg) 7 The first game between these two schools saw Maynard High play one of its best games of the season against a strong Notre Dame eleven. Despite giving up a touchdown early in the second quarter, and the conversion which was the deciding point of the game, Maynard was a threat throughout the game, especially when scoring in the third period making it 7-6. From there on, the rest of the game was played on the 50-yard line. Jim Luker scored the touchdown and played well on defense, as did Bill Lizotte, Laurie Armour and John West. Also worthy of mention was the fine punting of Ralph Martino, who con- stantly kicked Maynard out of danger. 57 MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL 0 WAYLAND HIGH SCHOOL 42 Completely outplayed throughout the entire game, the Black and Orange were just unable to cope with the powerful running attack and all around balance of the strong Wayland team. Maynard came through this game with a complete defeat. The only bright spots in the Maynard picture was the fine play of Sophomores Jim Brooks and John White, and Junior Ed Troisi. MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL 0 NORTH ANDOVER HIGH 7 Maynard High dropped a close decision to a fine North Andover High School eleven. The game was a see-saw affair in which both teams played on nearly even terms. Most of the game was played around the fifty-yard line, with neither team getting an offensive march together. Finally, North Andover found the right key and scored its lone touchdown, the only score of the game. Co-captains Jim Luker and Bill Lizotte put on a fine exhibition for a losing cause. The left side of the Maynard eleven, composed of Martino, Aho and Pajunen, was great on defense as well as offense. MARLBORO 40 — MAYNARD 12 A strong Marlboro eleven came onto their home field spo rting a fine 6-0 record, fully confident of victory. Maynard threw a first period scare into them by a 6 to 6 score at the end of the period, but then succumbed to superior forces. The expert running of A1 Anger and Paul Drummey, with a strong front wall, carried most of the load for Marlboro. May- nard ' s hard running fullback Jim Luker broke outside the end and galloped 6l yards for a touchdown. The second touchdown for Maynard was scored by Lizotte going up the middle for 4 yards. MAYNARD HIGH 24 CONCORD HIGH 37 An inspired Maynard High football team soared back to within seven points before being downed by a hard-hitting Concord eleven. Charlie Flanagan of Concord put on a fine exhibi- tion of broken field running, and topped off the afternoon by scoring four touchdowns. Jim Luker, hard running fullback, was just behind him as he scored two touchdowns, and was a stalwart on defense. Bill Mulcahy scored the third touchdown for Maynard on a beautiful 15-yard sprint. May- nard’s last touchdown was scored by Ed Mullin on a quarterback sneak. The outstanding Maynard player in this, the Concord-Maynard game, was Jim Luker, who was presented with the Maynard Booster Club’s most valuable Player Trophy. MAYNARD HIGH 6 — MILFORD HIGH 26 Milford, paced by Tony Fenanti’s three touch- downs, and the powerful thrusts of 225 lb. Bob Rizzolle, swamped the luckless Maynard eleven, who were unable to hold the fort. Although Jim Luker and Bill Lizotte did some good running, costly fumbles on the five and ten-yard line occurred and caused the attack to halt. In the line, Dick Aho and Laurie Armour played a scrappy game on defense despite being outweighed by as much as forty pounds per man. The good tackling of Jim Brooks and Doug DeRosa continued to show great promise for the future. MAYNARD 18 — CLINTON 13 Thanksgiving day 1956 will long be remembered by Maynard High School football fans. On this cold, clear Thanksgiving morning, before three thousand chilled football enthusiasts, the Maynard eleven brought a long losing streak to an abrupt end. Since the opening day of the ’55 season, our team had played through 17 consecutive games without a victory. Along with this dubious distinction, May- nard had not defeated Clinton on Thanksgiving Day since 1939 — 19 long years of tasteless turkey. With these seemingly unsurmountable odds facing them our team stepped onto the field with but one though in mind — to win a football game, which they did. They set about their task like master workmen. With lightening-like thrusts, Maynard’s hard-running attack, spearheaded by Jim Luker, tore the Clinton line to shreds, jumped off to an 18 point lead, then settled back to hold that lead. The Clinton Gaels countered with fury but the Orange men were not to be denied — and when the final whistle sounded, the score board read MAYNARD 18 — CLINTON 13. This was the last game for ten seniors: Bill Lizotte, Jim Luker, Ralph Martino, Dick Aho, Butch Pajunen, Jim Fundahn, Laurie Armour, Bruce Pekkala, Eddie Deane, and Paul Crotty, 58 59 JSadketball BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: J. Luker. R. Martino, J. Kulevich, F. Chandler. J. Fundahn. Second row: Coach Lawson, R. W ' eaving, R. Jones, R. Carlton, D. Mullin, W. Lizotte, C. Seura, R. Cassidy, Manager C. ' ' X’ilson. Third row: B. Koskinen, D. Vermilyea, D. Holt, D. DeRosa, D. Lombard, W. Crowther, P. Chysus, W. Shaw, C. Smith. MAYNARD 62 — MARLBORO 42 J. V.’s 50 — J. V.’s 28 In Maynard ' s first game in the new Maynard Memorial Gymnasium, on Dec. 14, 1957, Maynard defeated Marlboro by a margin of twenty points. In the 62-42 victory, Ralph Martino and Johnny Kulevich led the scoring; Ralph with 25 points, and Johnny with 18. The Black and Orange played a good all around game, displaying a great deal of team- work. The Maynard J.V.’s also trimmed Marlboro. Marl- boro took the lead in the first period, but Maynard poured it on during the rest of the game and took the win with a score of 50-28. D. Vermilyea was top scorer with 15 points. MAYNARD 56 — CHELMSLORD 84 J.V.’s 36 — J.V.’s 35 Maynard High lost to a fast moving Chelmsford team, 84-56 after their first win of the season over Marlboro. Despite the efforts of Martino with 20 points, and Kulevich with 10, Maynard just wasn’t able to keep up with powerful Chelmsford. May- nard lost ground faster and faster until the buzzer finally sounded and Chelmsford had come up with another victory. The Maynard J.V.’s won a squeaker over Chelms- ford in a 36-35 decision. High point men for the night were Mullin and Cassidy; both with 12 points. MAYNARD 51— CONCORD 52 J.V.’s 33 — J.V.’s 30 Maynard High was edged out by only one point, in a hard hitting and fast moving game wdth Con- cord. The lead was exchanged every few baskets with a very close game being played all the way through. John Kulevich was high scorer for the night with a total of 18 points. Dick Carlton added 11 points to the losing cause, but this was not 60 enough, and Maynard High met their second defeat of the season. Maynard J.V.’s were victorious over Concord, 33-30, giving Maynard its third straight win. Ed Mullin netted 12 points for the victors in a well- played game. MAYNARD 38 — CHELMSFORD 50 J.V.’s 30 — J.V.’s 32 Once again Maynard met Chelmsford and turned up on the losing end of the score. Maynard got off on a bad start by getting only 3 points in the first quarter, but kept scrapping throughout the remainder of the game. John Kulevich once again led the Maynard five with a total of 18 points to his credit. The Maynard J.V.’s met their first defeat of the season as they saw Chelmsford edge past them, 32-30. Maynard’s points were distributed evenly among the whole team with Doug DeRosa netting the most — 8 points. MAYNARD 52 — CLINTON 69 J.V.’s 30 — J.V.’s 28 Maynard was defeated by a big fast moving Clinton High team in their fifth game of the season. The Black and Orange were able to keep up with Clinton during the first period, but after that, Clin- ton widened the gap until Maynard was soundly trounced in the 69-52 affair. John Kulevich sup- plied Maynard with 23 of their 52 points. The Maynard J.V.’s added another victory to their record by beating Clinton 30-28. Dave Vermilyea and Clark Smith were high scorers for Maynard, Vermilyea with 10 points, and Smith with 8. It was a close game all the way but Maynard kept the lead they had made and took the game. MAYNARD 48 — HUDSON 38 J.V.’s 35 — J.V.’s 21 Maynard breezed past Hudson, Jan. 11, on Hud- son’s home court. Hudson took the lead in the first period, but was soon overcome by Maynard who kept the lead during the game. Maynard showed great teamwork and really outplayed Hudson. John Kulevich netted 20 points for the victors, and Jim Luker totalled 9. Fred Chandler played a good game on the boards for Maynard, and controlled the rebounding most of the night. Hudson tried to keep up with Maynard, but just didn’t have the team to stay even close. The J.V.’s of Maynard w ' alked away from Hudson with the greatest of ease. Maynard held Hudson to only 3 points each quarter until the last period when Hudson managed to add a few more to their score. Cassidy was high scorer for the event and added 11 points to Maynard’s score. MAYNARD 42 — WAYLAND 50 J.V.’s 26 — J.V.’s 28 Wayland High routed Maynard High, 50-42, in Maynard’s own gym. Maynard kept the score close during the first three periods of the game, but fell apart during the last quarter, when Wayland, with a very well-balanced team, pulled away into the lead. John Kulevich once again took the scoring honors for Maynard with 27 points. The Maynard J.V.’s lost a very close game to Wayland. The whole team put all they had into it, but one bad quarter spoiled it for them. Vermilyea and Smith totalled 8 points apiece, while W. Crowther, playing a good game for the Black and Orange, netted 6 points. MAYNARD 38 — MILFORD 36 J.V.’s 28 — J.V.’s 31 In a very close decision, Maynard edged Milford 38-36. Both teams got off to a good start, and at the end of the first quarter, the score was tied 12-12. During the second quarter, Maynard took the edge, 22-21. The two teams battled it out, with Maynard coming out on top. High scorer for Maynard w ' as John Kulevich with 13 points. Ralph Martino played a good game on the boards, and Bill Lizotte finished the game with 8 points to his credit. The J.V.’s took an early lead in the game and kept it through the 3rd quarter, when Milford came through for the winning score. Dave Vermilyea tallied 10 points for the night, and Smith came through with 8. 61 MAYNARD 4l — FRANKLIN 53 J. V.’s 47 — J. V.’s 38 The basketball team wound up on the end of 53-41 score when it took on a more accurate Franklin team. This was the first time these two teams had met. High scorer for the Maynard team was John Kulevich with 17 points. The first half was slow and ended with Franklin in the lead by a 27-20 score. Scoring throughout the rest of the game was domin ated by the Franklin team. Led by the accurate shooting of Cassidy and Smith, the Maynard J.V.’s trounced Franklin on their home court. Cassidy was high scorer for May- nard with 16 points and Smith was right behind with 13. MAYNARD 48 — MARLBORO 51 J.V.’s 27 — J.V.’s 32 Sparked by the sharp shooting of John Kulevich, Maynard High almost turned the tables on favored Marlboro at the Marlboro Boys’ Club. Maynard was outscored by 3 points, in the 51-48 contest. J. Kulevich netted 29 points in this game. Maynard was in close pursuit all the way, until the 3rd quarter, where they tied the score 38 all. Marl- boro edged into the lead, which they never lost, though Maynard put up a stiff defense. The Maynard J.V.’s also lost a close game to Marl- boro. Doug DeRosa was high man for Maynard with a total of 8 points. MAYNARD 45 — CLINTON 71 J.V.’s 21— J.V.’s 32 Maynard High was completely swamped by Clin- ton in a completely one-sided game. It was the second defeat of the Black and Orange at the hands of Clinton. Clinton on its home court seemed the hottest it had been this year. Maynard grabbed the lead in the first period, but was soon overtaken by the Gaels, who retained their lead throughout the game. John Kulevich was high scorer for Maynard with a total of 18 points, while Bill Lizotte tallied 10 points in an attempt to keep Maynard in the game. The J.V.’s lost out to the Clinton J.V.’s in a very low scoring game. High scorer for the Black and Orange was Walt Crowther, who made 1 1 points. MAYNARD 51 — MIDDLESEX 69 J.V.’s 38 — J.V.’s 56 The Maynard basketball squad was easily defeated by a well-experienced Middlesex team. The Black and Orange got off to a very bad start by trailing in the first period, 24-12. After that, Maynard was unable to overcome the lead which Middlesex had built up. Maynard played a good all around game, considering the opposition. High scorers for the game were John Kulevich and Richard Carlton, who netted a total of 21 points between them. The J.V.’s took the lead in the first quarter, but soon lost it to a stronger five. Walt Crowther was high scorer w4th 11 points. MAYNARD 58 — HUDSON 42 J.V.’s 50 — J.V.’s 16 Maynard High, led by John Kulevich and Bill Lizotte flew past Hudson, Feb. 5th, at Maynard Memorial Gym, to the tune of 58-42. Try as they did, Hudson just couldn’t stop Maynard ' s sharp- shooting offense. Kulevich led the local team with 19 points, followed by Lizotte, who scored 10 points. Ma ynard started off quickly on its romp to victory by grabbing an early lead. By the end of the second quarter, Maynard led 27-21. Hudson scored only 7 points in the last quarter to Maynard’s 14. Inflamed by the sharp-shooting of DeRosa and Vermilyea, the Maynard J.V.’s stormed past Hudson with a score of 50-16. DeRosa led the way with 12 points, while Vermilyea netted 10 for the winners. MAYNARD 40 — MILFORD 6l J. v.’s 29 — J. V.’s 44 Milford on its own court, breezed by Maynard, on the second meeting of the two teams this season. Fred Chandler was high scorer for Maynard with 8 points. Follow’ing closely behind were R. Martino and J. Kulevich each with 7 points. 62 Maynard started fast and led at the end of the first quarter, 16-9. However, by the end of the second, the opposition had gained the lead, 24-23, and were never again behind in the scoring column. The J.V.’s were outplayed by hard-hitting Milford. Cassidy and Crowther tried desperately to keep May- nard in the game, but to no avail. Cassidy was point leader for the night with 10, while Crowther tallied 7. MAYNARD 45 — WAYLAND 62 J.V.’s 35— J.V.’s 42 Wayland High once again rode over Maynard High on Feb. 11 at Wayland. Although John Kule- vich netted 15 points and Bill Lizotte, 11, Maynard still remained behind throughout the game. Wayland had four of its men hit double figures in its 62-45 victory. The game was more or less evenly matched during the first half, with the score, 26-21 in favor of the opponents. Wayland really opened up in the 3rd quarter, leaving no doubt as to the outcome of the game. The Maynard J.V.’s were edged by Wayland, despite the hard work of Cassidy and Smith. It was a very close game up to the 3rd quarter, when Way- land pulled far into the lead. MAYNARD 60 — FRANKLIN 45 J.V.’s 41 — J.V.’s 19 An excellent display of teamwork was primarily responsible for Maynard taking its last game of the basketball season from Franklin at the Maynard Gym. Three home-towners hit double figures in the high-scoring contest which saw Maynard soar to a 60-45 victory. Those who led in the scoring were John Kulevich with 24 points; Ralph Martino with 17, and Jim Luker with 11 points. This victory enabled Maynard to conclude its season with a 5 and 5 mark in the league standing. The Maynard J.V.’s out-distanced their Franklin adversary in a completely one-sided game. Cassidy was once again the high scorer for Maynard with 10 points. DeRosa and Smith followed with 7 and 6 points respectively. The victory gave them a record of 9 wins and 8 losses for the season. BAY STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY MAYNARD 59 — ASHLAND 6l Maynard lost out to Ashland in their first attempt to capture the Bay State Championship. It was a very even game throughout all four quarters. May- nard took the lead in the first quarter, 10-9. In the second period, Ashland pushed through for a 34-31 lead. The plays were fast and furious after that. The teams exchanged the lead, basket for basket. When the game was due to end, the score was tied, 59-59. This brought on a three minute over- time, in which the winning basket was scored by Ashland, giving them the edge over Maynard in a 61-59 victory. LEAGUE RECORD 5 Wins 5 Losses NON-LEAGUE RECORD 6 Losses OVERALL RECORD 5 WINS 11 LOSSES 63 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY Fronl roll ' , left to right: J. Piecewicz, M. Duggan, W. Zawadzki, E. Pileeki, Captain J. Tower, Captain S. Marsh, C. Kulevich, P. Uglevich, J. Zanelli, H. Jenkins, C. Massarelli. Second row: Mrs. Hodgdon, Coach. M. Mariano, S. Chapman, M. Connerney, B. Harrington, S. Koski, L. Robinson, A. Savakoski, Managers J. Johnson and C. Nelson. Third row: J. Byrne, K. Grandell, S. Koskinen, M. Bakun, M. Murphy. First Team Position Second Team Mary Lou Duggan Left Wing Judy Kane Shirley Marsh, Captain Right Wing Judy Tower, Captain Patty Uglevich Left Inner Mary Bukun Anne Savikoski Right Inner Mary Connerney Cathy Kulevich Center Judy Byrne Eleanor Pileeki Right Halfback Denise Murphy Wanda Zawadski Center Halfback Barbara Harrington Jean Zanelli Left Halfback Leigh Robinson Heather Jenkins Right Fullback Sally Chapman Carol Massarelli Left Fullback Susy Koskinen Jesselyn Piecewicz Goalie Martha Mariano Stths Subs Judy Byrne — Forw ' ard Line Karen Grandell — Defense Leigh Robinson — Defense Sandra Koski — Forward Line Mdtictgers 64 Christine Nelson Joanne Johnson Coach — Mrs. Hodgdon MAYNARD vs. ACTON First Team — Maynard 2, Acton 0 Second Team — Maynard 0, Acton 0 In the first game of the season, the Black and Orange, under the direction of the new girls’ coach, Mrs. Hodgdon, scored their first victory by goals made by Anne Savikoski and Cath y Kulevich. The Maynard defense and offense were both excellent. Even though the Second Team finished with no score, they played a good game for an opener. MAYNARD vs. ACTON First Team — Maynard 2, Acton 0 Second Team — Maynard 1, Acton 0 Playing for the first time on their own field, the Maynard girls again beat Acton. The Varsity trimmed Acton’s First Team, with Cathy Kulevich making both goals. The Second Team won their first game of the season, over Acton ' s Second, with Leigh Robinson making the lone goal. The Black and Orange showed excellent team- work for their second game. MAYNARD vs. SOUTHBORO First Team — Maynard 0, Southboro 1 Second Team — Maynard 0, Southboro 0 After two straight wins, Maynard ' s first defeat was against the hard fighting Southboro team. South- boro’s Varsity made their winning goal in the last four minutes of the second half. The Second Team kept the Southboro girls from scoring, but made no goal themselves. MAYNARD vs. NORTHEORO Second Team — Maynard 3, Ncrthboro 0 First Team — Maynard 1, Northboro 0 On the familiar ground of their home field, May- nard scampered to victory over Northboro, after an earlier postponement because of bad weather. Maynard Varsity showed an improvement since the last game. Cathy Kulevich made the lone goal. The Second Team made three goals, their highest score of the season, with Marion Murphy scoring one goal, and Mary Bakun scoring two. MAYNARD vs. CONCORD First Team — Maynard 1, Concord 1 Second Team — Maynard 0, Concord 1 For the last game of the season, Maynard played Concord on their own field. The only goal for Maynard was made by ' 7anda Zawadski. Maynard’s Junior Varsity was unable to score, but they played an exciting game. This was the Junior Varsity ' s first loss. 65 Qitls J adket ( all 1 SB f J ' I F— 2 1 i I f F? 1 ’ ' im M ' 1 fi| 1 ifi |j j|j IMlf 1 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Fro.j row. left to right: L. Robinson, J. Piecewicz, W. Ziwadzki, A. Savikosky, C rptjin C. Lawson, S. Marsh, C. Nelson, C. Kulevich, J. Zanelli, M. Duggan. Second row: Mrs. Hodgdon, B. Seppanen, B. Fouratt, B. Harrington, P. L ' glevich, B. DeGrappo, S. Sluyski, S. Koski, Manager J. Johnson. Third row: R. Johnson, M. Bakun, K. Grandell, S, Koskmen, A. Croft, E. Colleton, R. Cuttell. G. Carol Lawson, Capt. F. Shirley Marsh G. Christine Nelson G. Wanda Zawadski F. Patricia Uglevich, Capt. F. Adele Croft G. Barbara Harrington G. Roberta Johnson VARSITY G. Karen Grandell F. Jesselyn Piecewicz F. Jean Zanelli F. Catherine Kulevich JUNIOR VARSITY G. Sandra Sluyski G. Roberta Cuttle G. Betsy Fouratt G. Beverly DeGrappo F. Mary Lou Duggan G. Anne Savikoski F. Leigh Robinson G. Mildred Koskinen F. Elaine Colleton F. Sandra Koski F. Beverly Seppanen F. Mary Bakun 66 MAYNARD vs. CONCORD Varsity Maynard 24 — Concord 31 Jr. Varsity Maynard 24 — Concord 32 The first game of the 1957 season was played at the Maynard Memorial Gym. Even though the Black and Orange fought hard, they just couldn ' t stop the fast moving Concordians. The Maynard Varsity lost to Concord ' s first team by 7 points. C. Kulevich and S. Marsh tied for the highest score of points w ' ith 6 apiece. J. Zanelli, L. Robinson, and M. L. Duggan split the remaining points evenly between them. The Junior Varsity played a good game for their opener with the highest scorer for the team, Elaine Colleton, who racked up a score of 12 points. The other 12 were divided by P. Uglevich, S. Koski, A. Croft, and B. Seppanen. Maynard has lost to Concord for the last few years by very high scores; this year, definite improve- ment was noticeable in a very exciting and fast moving game. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON Jr. Varsity Maynard 11 — Hudson 9 Varsity Maynard 19 — Hudson 18 In a fast and wonderfully exciting game, the Black and Orange edged Hudson ' s first and second teams by one and two points respectively. The high scorer on Maynard’s first was Shirley Marsh, who made four baskets. Jean Zanelli was second with two baskets. High scorer on the Junior Varsity was Jessie Piecewicz, who came through with two baskets and a foul shot. This was the first Midland League game for the girls. MAYNARD vs. ST. MICHAELS Varsity Maynard 49 — St. Michaels 22 Jr. Varsity Maynard 15 — St. Michaels 13 The third game of the season, against St. Michaels was again played at home. The Varsity belted baskets all the way to the finish, with C. Kulevich chalking up 17 points. S. Marsh with 9, and M. L. Duggan and L. Robinson with 8 points apiece. The Junior Varsity just edged St. Michaels’ second with A. Croft coming in with 5 points. Other scorers were S. Koski, P. Uglevich and E. Colleton. MAYNARD vs . HUDSON Varsity Maynard 26 — Hudson 27 Jr. Varsity Maynard 17 — Hudson 20 Playing Hudson for the second time, Maynard Varsity and Junior Varsity returned home, edged by a small score in both games. High scorer for the Varsity was Mary L. Duggan, who came up with a total of 15 points. Next in line were S. Marsh with 5 and L. Robinson with 4. The Junior Varsity high scorer was P. Uglevich, who made 9 points. Next in line was A. Croft with 6. The Varsity game, as the last game with Hudson, came to a close and exciting finish. Although May- nard lost both games, they were games worth watch- ing. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 35 — Marlboro 26 Jr. Varsity Maynard 25 — Marlboro 21 The first game with Marlboro was played in the Maynard Memorial Gym, ending with a winning score for Maynard of 35-26. C. Kulevich came through, the high scorer of 14 points. M. L. Duggan racked up 12 points, and S. Marsh came in with 9. The Maynard J. V.’s came to victory by a margin of 4 points, with Capt. P. Uglevich scoring 9 and A. Croft and E. Colleton tieing for 6 points apiece, and M. Bakun coming in with 4. This was a Midland League Game and the Black and Orange fought hard for their victory. MAYNARD vs. CLINTON Varsity Maynard 52 — Clinton 12 Jr. Varsity Maynard 43 — Clinton 2 The Maynard Black and Orange triumphed vic- toriously over the Gaels. 67 Jessie Piecewicz was high scorer for tlie Varsity with 13 points. ]. Zanelli racked up 10 points, and C. Law.son and S, Marsh tied for 8. Beverly Seppanen and A. Croft came through for the Junior Varsity with 10 points apiece. Following them were S. Koski and S. Sluyski and B. Harring- ton, whose teamwork netted them 12 points. Both games will long be remembered, for this was the first time the forwards played as guards and the guards substituted as forwards. MAYNARD vs. ST. MICHAELS Varsity Maynard 29 — St. Michaels 17 Jr. Varsity Maynard 23 — St. Michaels 12 Playing St. Michaels for the last time, Maynard came to victory, even though both teams’ scores were low. The Varsity came out with the high scorer M. L. Duggan, who made 15 points; and J. Piecewicz who made 6 points. The Junior Varsity made a good showing with A. Croft making 9 points, and E. Colleton making 8. Though St. Michaels is not in the Midland League, Maynard has beaten them in all games played. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 30 — Marlboro 28 Jr. Varsity Maynard 21 — Marlboro 29 The second game against Marlboro resulted with the Varsity coming in to a close first, and the Junior Varsity losing by 8 points. The Varsity’s game was one of the closest ever played, but Maynard came out on top with C. Kule- vich scoring 10 points. S. Marsh scored 8, and M. L. Duggan scored 7. Even though the Junior Varsity was beaten, they played a good game and P. Uglevich scored 9 points, and A. Croft made 6. MAYNARD vs. CLINTON Varsity Maynard 30 — Clinton 1 Jr. Varsity Maynard 25 — Clinton 15 Maynard won their second game with Clinton, but not by such a big margin as was set in the first game. The Varsity neatly trimmed Clinton’s first by a score of 30 to 1. Jean Zanelli was high scorer with 8 points, while J. Piecewicz made 7. The J.V.’s came out once again in the second match with Clinton’s second. E. Colleton made 6 baskets, thus scoring 12 points. S. Koski came in with 7. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON Varsity Maynard 39 — Hudson 31 For the first time in the history of Maynard High School, the Maynard Girls ' Basketball Team won the Midland League Championship against Hudson. The game was played on March 7th, in the May- nard Memorial Gym. Both teams had warm-up practice days beforehand in the g} ' m. The match was a close one all the way, but May- nard proved that she was the better of the two teams. Points were scored by Catherine Kulevich, who made a grand total of 17, S. Marsh, with 14, Jean Zanelli with 4, M. L. Duggan with 3 and L. Robinson with 1. Both teams showed good sportsmanship through- out the entire game. 68 i aieball 1957 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 13 Sat. April 16 Mon. April 22 Mon. April 25 Thurs. April 29 Mon. May 6 Mon. May 8 Wed. May 13 Mon. May 16 Thurs. May 20 Mon. May 22 Wed. May 24 Fri. May 27 Mon. Middlesex at Maynard Concord at Maynard Marlboro at Maynard Maynard at Clinton Maynard at Milford Hudson at Maynard Wayland at Maynard Maynard at Marlboro Maynard at Hudson Milford at Maynard Maynard at Wayland Maynard at Concord Clinton at Maynard 69 langas, R. Cassidy, L. Prescott, S. Carlton, D. Lombard, D. Kulelsus. J ementbet When . . . 1. We were Freshmen and thought we’d never graduate. 2. We had our first dancing lesson. 3. Joe V. was supposed to give flowers to Miss Merrill. 4. E. Deane had six jobs. 5. Ray L. shook the paint can. 6. J. Wheeler was chubby and wore pigtails. 7. Fred S. created Frankenstein. 8. M. Lerer had long dolly curls. 9. The Girls’ Basketball Team won the Midland League Championship. 10. We made trips to the science museum. 11. Shirley M. cut a big hole in Christine N.’s hair. 12. Sandy’s parties. 13. Joe Barber came to Maynard. 14. Chandler wasn ' t 6 ' 3 . 15. Jim Fundahn bought a BARGAIN for $28.98. 16 . Mary G. ' s horse. 17. Mr. Mattioli was our Math teacher. 18. Sandy S. and R. Tobin sang Zing, Zing, Zoom, Zoom.” 19. Gail L. was here. 20. Christine M. got her Buick. 21. Our politicians were campaigning. 22. We were in the Memorial Day Parades. 23. Lizotte fainted in Miss Wilder’s arms. 24. Aho took up weight lifting. 25. Charlie W. wore his glasses on the back of his head. 26. Parker put the girls’ pigtails in the inkwells. 27. Joe ' V. drove a hearse to school. 28. Dave Mullin had nothing to say. 29. We went to Whalom Park. 72 30. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Miss Herbert’s class had a day off. There were no gym classes for girls. Carol L. went to California. The Varsity triumphed over the faculty. Shirley M.’s laugh. We sang in the Fire Brigade. Our 6th grade graduation.” Nancy B. came to school with apron in hand. Da boys” didn’t know ' about the wall. Nick D. played the trumpet. We had grade school rhythm bands. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Ginny asked the inspector w ' hy the car wouldn’t move. Mrs. Tucker taught us — humerus radius, ulna. Science Club sold hot dogs. Trip to General Motors Plant. Arthur McColl. Meldon N. used to play Santa Claus. We did homework. We did experiments with hypochloride. We thought w’e ' d have our Junior Prom in the Gym. We had the Roosevelt Rocket. 51. We had the field trips to Cemetery Pond. 52. The rock ’n’ roll parties on Conant Street. 53. We had the Junior High Minstrel Show. 54. The girls w ' ere bigger than the boys. 55. The mad dash to Manning’s after dancing lessons. 56. Anderson lost his fist in the w ' all. 57. Hatfield fought Jarmo. 58. We had three fire drills in ten minutes. 59. The clocks w ' ere on the fritz. 60. We found out w ' hat 2:30 P. M. w’as. 73 Scteeck Owl Staf Editors-in-Chief Business Managers Jeanne Grandell I Mary Grigas Brenda Drechsler I Elaine Kitowitz Boys’ Sports Stephen Carlton Edward Troisi Girls’ Sports Meredith Lerer I Shirley Marsh Advisors Mrs. Clark I Mr. Glynn 77 PATRONS and PATRONESSES Judy Kavaleski Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bakun Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lerer Lillian M. Grigas Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson Mrs. E. Johnson Mrs. Irja Erkkila Wilma Wilgren Joseph D. Mason, Jr. John J. Walsh Mrs. Jennie Leighton Nellie Barry Mrs. Nicholas James O. Malcolm Mrs. A. H. Price Edward T. Robinson Mr. Bernier Paul J. Marzilli Sandra Sluyski Henry R. Pirkola Robert Anderson Mrs. Thomas Duggan Mrs. Vivian Kane Mrs. Paul Eoley Miss Mary Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Ered Lemoine John Kavaleski Helen Bobnis Mr. and Mrs. Waino Pekkala Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Drechsler Mr. and Mrs. Ered Uljua Mr. and Mrs. S. Zawadzki Mrs. Harold Priest Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Spratt Veronica Lawson Mr. and Mrs. David Weir Mr. and Mrs. John W. Saarela Mr. and Mrs. T. Emil Niemi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grandell Mr. and Mrs. Erank Marsh Dom Martino Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erost Mr. and Mrs. Eino Nyholm Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hellawell Kathy Spratt James V. King Roger and Raymond Weaving Eay C. Saarela W. De Rosa Beverly O’Toole James C. Tierney Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kitowicz Sandra Gunn E. Higgins Virginia Spratt SOON TO OPEN NEW BRANCH IN MARLBORO 50 yiearJ o Prog re33 UNITED CO-OP SOCIETY 1907 — MAYNARD — 1957 YOU SAVE THREE WAYS WHEN YOU JOIN THE CO-OP 1. YOU RECEIVE 5% INTEREST ON YOUR SHARES 2. YOU SAVE WHEN YOU BUY AT CO-OP LOW PRICES 3. YOU SAVE THROUGH ANNUAL PATRONAGE REBATE ON YOUR PURCHASES • SUPERMARKET • BAKERY • DAIRY • CREDIT UNION • APPLIANCE STORE • GASOLINE STATION • FUEL OIL • FURNITURE 58-68 MAIN STREET, MAYNARD PHONE TWinoaks 7-2951 come to OUR weddings, first Here’s the easiest way to be sure your W edding Por- trait will be a treasured record of your bridal love- liness. Just browse through the many, many beautiful weddings our camera has captured — see what skill and care can do to make the Portrait — as radiant as the Bride! OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for class of 195 7 SAMUELS Studio of Thotography — LUSONIC— SUDBURY ROAD STOW, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Hudson 1737 Manufacturer of Precision, Electronical and Aircraft Component Parts. No job is too small that it cannot be done correctly” COMPLIMENTS OF LASELL A TWO-YEAR COLLEGE FOR WOMEN AUBURNDALE 66, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . HERFF JONES MURCHISON DIVISION Manufacturers of Class Rings, Club Pins and Trophies JAMES F. CORK, Representative Wi. FUNERAL SERVICE 42-44 SUMMER STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Phone TWinoaks 7-8501 FOWLER FUNERAL SERVICE JOHN A. 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