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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

Maynard High School Maynard, Massachusetts 1958 dedication lT IS with deep and sincere appreciation that we, the class of 1958, dedicate this yearbook to you, teacher, advisor , and friend. The pride you have taken in your work has been an inspiration to everyone around you. Your true worth is reflected in your untiring efforts to encourage and persuade us to proceed unfalteringly toward our goals. As a result of these efforts, we appr oach the future with conpdence in our abilities and an eager anticipation of what is yet to come. It is with gratitude, then, that we affectionately dedicate this SCREECH OWL to you, Mr. Lawrence Lerer. Teacher 4 Advisor -ii r ?W Mr. Lawrence Lerer M M 5 To The Class of ' 58 AGE is one of discovery and invention. A glorious heritage of the Past has given birth to an even more glorious Present. Now we are at the beginning of a new era — an era bright with the promise of achievement. It is with eager anticipation that we, the youth of today, the adults of tomorrow, extend our hands to embrace the key to the future. It is significant to us that during the past year many inspiring advances have been made in all pathways of the sciences. Because the most revolutionary discoveries have been made in the field of scientific endeavor we have chosen to salute the Space Age by incorporating into this book of memories, past and present, a little of the fascination of the future. It is for this purpose then, that we have portrayed the class of ’58, the faculty, and the whole student body as participants of a space voyage. We have been preparing for this voyage throughout our four years at Maynard High School. Now we are ready to commence our journey, destiny unknown, into the future. Co-editors Mr. Albert Lerer Superintendent of Schools To The Class of 1958- It IS indeed a pleasure to offer my congratulations to the Class of 1958. The challenges of a complex, troubled world have always been the incentive for positive action among good democratic citizens. You are especially fortunate, for your thoughts and deeds of accomplishment will be sparked by the wonders of the Atomic Age. It is with confidence that the torch of never ending progress is placed in your hands. Guard well your responsibility; remember that the hopes and prayers of those you hold most dear are with you. Carry on in life so that we may all be proud of you. Good Luck and God Bless You. 7 Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli High School Principal To The Class of 1958 - At THIS time, in bidding you goodbye, the Faculty of Maynard High School sincerely hopes that what you have learned and experienced here will help to make your future a more fruitful one, your decisions wiser ones. During your years at Maynard High School you have grown physically, emotionally, and intellectually. This growth will continue — but now your own decisions will increasingly be the determining factors in your strides toward maturity. It is my hope, that with God’s help, you will always live in strict adherence to the things you know are right, that you will not compromise with principles nor make concessions to mediocrity. I wish you happiness and good fortune in the days that lie ahead. — J 1 7 j2 n ' oA o 8 Mr. Frederick Capone Guidance Mrs. Ruth B. Clair English, History Miss Eleanor Colburn Supervisor of Music Mrs. Ruth W. Colombo French, Latin, English Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Social Studies Ancient History M:ss Marie J. Dutilly Mathematics Mr. Worsley Fardy Manual Arts 10 Mr. Charles Garabedian Band Director Boys’ Glee Club Director Mr. John Hayes English Mr. Richard Lawson Supervisor of Physical Education Mr. Lawrence Lerer Physics, General Science, Chemistry Miss Ann Pasakarnis Supervisor of Art Charles Manty Biology, World History, General Science Mrs. Elizabeth Piantoni Business Education Miss Marie B. Tobin Latin, English Mrs. Dorothy Holt School Nurse Miss Evelyn Sawutz Domestic Arts Mrs. Margaret P. Ridout English Miss Elaine Swajian Mathematics, Science Mrs. Margaret Ayotte School Secretary Mr. Edward Ryder Business Education Mr. Alan Start Mathematics Miss Martha Whittemore Physical Education 12 EDITH ANNE ANDERSON 7 River Street Listen; you may be allowed to hear my laughter from a cloud!” Blonde hair . . . winning smile . . . drives a black and white Ford . . . Bob ' s girl. DONALD JOHN BOOTHROYD 166 Great Road He has the sixth sense — a sense of humor. Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Candy seller 4. Happy-go-lucky . . . sense of humor . . . Driver Ed. whiz . . . one of the Shop boys Bouka” WILFRED THOMAS BOUFFARD 3 Lewis Street Away with books, we’re here for fun.” Fun-loving . . has little to say . . . patronize’s Tutto’s . . . one of Mr. Fardy’s boys Birdie” JOHN EDWARD BOULDEN 74 Waltham Street Quietness is the finest armor a man can wear.” Man of few words . . . day-dreamer . . . never ruffled or hurried . . . Jack” 14 JOHN RONALD BOWSE 1 Riverbank Road l don’t have the temper red heads are noted for.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Band 1. Red-headed Irishman . . . crew-cut . . . Trig whiz . . . light of a sophomore’s eye Jocko” ! CECILE ARLENE BROOKS 6 Railroad Street Laughing and chattering through life she goes.” Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4. Long hair . . . speed fiend . . . incessant talker . . . never a dull moment with Tootsie” IRENE HELEN BUDREWICZ 25 Roosevelt Street Success is in the silences; Though fame is in the song!’ Field Hockey Manager 2; French Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 3; Graduation Speaker. Quiet . . . Jan’s other half . . . college-bound . . . Newberry employee . . . Irene” RONALD TRUMAN CASSIDY 40 Nason Street Happy am I, from care I am free, why aren’t they all contented like me?” Boys’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Senior Letterman. Carefree . . . liked by everyone . . . eager fire-fighter . . . sports enthusiast . . . Hoppy” 15 MARY LEE CLAYTON 2 Florida Court Little ; but oh my!” Dramatic Club 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 4. Petite . . . interest in Ccncord . . . Bev’s chum . . . dungaree doll . . . Mary” CAROLE LEE CROFT 29 Lewis Street Always smiling, always happy.” Dramatic Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1. Curly dark hair . . . drum majorette . . . attraction at Emerson Hospital . . . likes Charlie . . . Carole” WILLIAM BROADBENT CROFT, JR. 4 1 Walnut Street Be always as merry and carefree as you can.” Dramatic Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Variety Show 1. Tall and lanky . . . drives a black Buick . . . future Swabby . . . Lake Boone enthusiast . . . Bill STANLEY BELMONT CHAPMAN, JR. 50 Acton Street A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” Science Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Junior Prom Committee. The Fred Astaire of our class . . . enjoys a good time . . . owns a green Chevie ... a smile for everyone . . . Bumpy 16 PAULINE ANN D’ERRICO 123 Waltham Street She is not difficult to please, She can he silent as the trees!’ Dramatic Club 2; Girls’ Choir 2; Screech Owl Staff 2. Quiet . . . future secretary . . . has an interest in the Army . . . Kathy’s pal . . . Pauline” PETER MICHAEL ELEY 241 Main Street Life’s a jest, and all things show it, l thought so once and now I know it.’’ Tall and dark . . . happy-go-lucky . . . outstanding mechanic . . . Pete” SONIA DENESIUK 100 Powdermill Road Life is too short for melancholy.” Dramatic Club 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4. Short dark hair . . . always happy . . . Acton bound . . . long hikes to school . . . Sunny” MARY LOUISE DUGGAN 1 Tremont Street A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat and quite in style.” Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Office Secretary 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Variety Show 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Letterwoman. Tall and likable . . . short red hair . . . abundance of freckles . . . chic wardrobe . . . efficient secretary . . . Lou Lou” 17 CARL RICHARD EMANUELSON 37 Glendale Street So often it is the quiet who accomplish first.” Baseball 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Quiet, fair-haired lad . . . witty remarks . . . likable and sociable . . . Co-od bov EDWARD RICHARD FERLAND 13 Great Road ' The trumpet of his is sweet to the ear!’ Boys’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4; Variety Show 2; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee. Hot trumpet player . . . invader from Main e . . . often seen on Nason Street . . . friendly nature . . . Fragile Ferl DAVID WILLIAM FRANCE 16 Winter Street He hath a natural, wise sincerity.” Boys’ Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Hoot Staff 1, 2, 4; Senior Letterman; National Honor Society 4; Co-op Art Contest Winner 3 ; Class Night Speaker. Quiet but friendly . . . loud shirts . . . home chemist . . . mischievous grin . . . Dave’’ JANICE LINDA FREEMAN 57 Butler Avenue No fidget and no reformer, just a calm observer of ought and must.” Student Council 2; Spelling Bee Finalist 2; Graduation Speaker; Class Salutatorian. Seen with Irene ... a quiet manner . . . conscientious student . . . Newberry’s cashier . . . Jan 18 ORSON SWIFT HATHAWAY, JR. 103 Powdermill Road , Enough work to do; and strength enough to do it.” Boys ' Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Candy Seller 4; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4; Senior Letterman. Crew-cut . . . tall and good-looking . . . all-around sports figure . . . willing worker . . . Swift” KATHLEEN MARY HINDS 7 Garfield Street When Irish eyes are smiling. Sure they steal your heart away.” Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4. Long brown hair . . . Irish Colleen . . . freckles . . . Jim ' s girl . . . Kathy” JOHN WHITE HAGERTY 47 Parker Street Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Senior Letterman. Tall and handsome . . . radio man . . . seen in a red Willys . Jack ROBERT BARRY GRAHAM 76 Summer Street But yet — he made a thousand friends. Science Club 4; Junior Prom Committee. Full of fun . . . transfer from Sterling . . . essence cf carefrc-eness . . . Bob” at Lou’s 19 RICHARD DELMAR KANGAS 47 Elmwood Street A little nonsense is relished by the wisest men!’ French Club 2, 4; Science Club 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Variety Show 2; Class Night Speaker. Warm-hearted, happy nature . . . Chem. whiz . . . one of the few who drive a Volkswagon . . . seen with Sally . . . Dick” RICHARD FRANCIS JONES 22 Brooks Street The man who blushes is not a brute.” Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Science Club I, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Projectionist 1; Band 1; Ring Committee 2; Senior Letterman. Blushing lad . . . white bucks and classy shirts . . . likes a good joke . . . all-around athlete . . . Jonesy” mm 20 JOUKO ANTERO KULJU 7 South Road, Ashby, Mass. Patience is the guide to success.” Football 1; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Junior Prom Committee. Hard worker . . . determined to succeed . . . blond, friendly lad . . . class commuter . . . Jouko” CHARLES ALAN LOWE 56 Summer Street A youth there was of quiet ways.” Football 1; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Wavy hair . . . always blushing . . . amateur photographer . . . quiet at all times . . . Butch” DAVID JOHN KORSMAN 1 Noble Park For thoughts are seeds of future deeds. Quiet . . . deep throated voice . . . partial to black . . . seen on Glendale Street . . . Dave” CATHERINE MARY KULEVICH 9 Pleasant Street ' In sports this lass does excel.” Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Player 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Secretary 2; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Ring Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Court; Screech Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-business manager 4; Senior Letterwoman; National Honor Society 4. Outstanding sportswoman . . . pleated skirts with sweaters . . . full of vim and vigor . . . everyone ' s pal . . . Cathy 21 RICHARD THOMAS MARTINO 25 Sudbury Street Nothing great was achieved without enthusiasm. Baseball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Candy Seller 4; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Class President 1. 2, 3, 4; Spelling Finalist 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Class Night Speaker; Boys ' State 3. Dark, attractive lad . . . friendly personality . . . efficient class president . . . honor student . . . everyone ' s pal . . . Dick” CAROLINE ELIZABETH MARZILLI 30 Chandler Street An acquaintance that begins with a compliment is sure to develop into a real friendship” French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Hoot Staff 3, 4. Amber eyes . . . friendly co-operative spirit . . . bubbling laughter . . . interest in under-classmen . . . Caroline” CAROL MARIE MASSARELLI 39 Waltham Street She was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Girls ' Basketball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Candy Seller 4; Office Secretary 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Court; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3, Co-editor 4; National Honor Society 4; Graduation usherette 3; Class Night Speaker. Petite and stylish . . . winning smile . . . Miss Homemaker of Tomorrow . . . excellent seamstress . . . efficient and willing . . . Carol” BERNARD JOHN MEISTER 75 Rockland Avenue Give me the room whose every nook is dedicated to a book.” French Club 2, 4, President 4; Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Hoot Staff 2, 3, 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 1. 2, 3, First Place 3; Math Contest Winner 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Graduation Speaker, Class Valedictorian; Boys’ State 3. Cool” dresser . . . Bachrach’s Number-One bundle boy . . . four years of honor . . . sincere . . . Snap 22 Boys’ Basketball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3; Senior Letterman. ELAINE MAE MORRISON 18 Marlboro Street To see her is a picture, To hear her is a tune!’ Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2. Neat and attractive brunette . . . beautiful soprano voice . . . class actress . . . lady-like . . . Elaine RAYMOND LEROY MELANSON 11 Great Road Crew-cut . . . good-natured . man . . . agile sportsman . . ladies’ . . Ivy League wardrobe and white bucks . . . Ray” WILLIAM EDWARD MULCAHY 55 Summer Street As happy a man as any in the world, for the whole world seems to smile upon me. Boys’ Basketball 2, 4, Manager 1; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Student Council 2; Variety Show 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Letterman. Happy-go-lucky ways . . . menace on the gridiron . . . owns a hot Chevie . . . attracted to Maynard Drug Store . . . Bill My never failing friends are they, With whom I converse night and day. Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 4. DONNA LEE MURDOCK 2 Sudbury Road Tall, slim brunette . . . long hair . . . future medical secretary . . . Household Arts zealot . . . easy-going disposition . . . Long Sam” 23 LILA MARY NELSON 83 Acton Street Thou excelled most in art.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Court; Hoot Staff; Screech Owl Staff 3. Short dark hair . . . artistic ability . . . fancy-free . . . smiling lass . . . neat dresser . . . Lila” LOUIS JOSEPH NICHOLAS 84 Summer Hill Road Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more ; I am here. French’ Club 2; S.ience Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 1; Projectionist 1. 2 , 3, 4; Variety Show 1; Junior Prom Committee. Tall and dark . . . curly hair . . . successful businessman . . . avid Sinatra fan . . . snappy dresser . . . often found in the Guidance Room . . . Lou” BEVERLY JANET PEKKALA 14 Winter Street I, who exulted in sunshine and laughter. Dramatic Club 3. 4; Junior Women’s Club 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 3; Class Night Speaker. Cute brunette . . . bobbing pony-tail . . . gleam of sunshine . . . small package of vim and vigor . . . Peck” ANNE SAARI PARKER 27 Walnut Street Kncu’ledge to know, ability to do, energy to accomplish. Girls ' Basketball 1; Fren:h Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Candy Seller 4; Office Secretary 4; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-editcr 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Music Festival 3; Girls ' State 3; Graduation Usherette 3; D.A.R. Award; Graduation Speaker. Tall blonde . . . exceptional student . . . avid New Hampshire fan . . . ambition to become a doctor . . . enthusiastic . . . Anne” 24 FRANK ROBERT PERILLO 11 Fowler Street ELEANOR ANNE PILEEKI 71 Parker Street Youth had been a habit for so long that she could not part with it.” Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 4, Manager 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; Senior Letterwoman. Chestnut hair . . . olive complexion . . . typical lady driver . . . now here, now there . . . Jean’s pal . . . Eleanor” ELIZABETH DIANE REYNOLDS 1 Prospect Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness ” French Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. Pleasant, quiet ways . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . everyone’s friend . . . friend- ship ring . . . Di” 1 find you want me to furnish you with argument and intellects, too.’’ French Club 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Band 1; Variety Show 2 ; Ring Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoot Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4. Tall, good-looking . . . flat-top . . . persistent arguer . . . future diplomat . . . holds key to a sophomore’s heart . . . Eddie” Why take life seriously? You’ll never get out of it alive.” Football 3; Science Club 3, 4; Band 1 ; Ring Committee 2; Hoot Staff 2, 4. Tall and dark ... A P attraction . . . aversion to work . . . loquacious . . . Frank” EDWARD FREDERICK ROBINSON, III 174 Great Road 25 PATRICIA VICTORIA RUSSO 43 Waltham Street She ' s always ready to help a friend.” Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary 2; Girls ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4. Dark tresses and brown eyes . . . giggling lass . . . Chandler-bound . . . drives a black Pontiac . . . Pat” BENEDETTO LOUIS SALVATORE 10 Grant Street Quiet persons are always welcome everywhere!’ Early arriver . . . silently pleasant . . . ambition to travel . . . seen at Tutto’s . . Ben” ANNE SAVIKOSKI 8 Parmenter Avenue She who has quickened multitudes to mirth. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Program Seller 4; Office Secretary 3; Variety Show 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Screech Owl Staff 2 ' Senior Letterwoman. Most loquacious . . . pugs and flowers . . . favors Acton . . . Anne” Dramatic Club 3, 4: Show 2. Rock and Roll fan . . . Ellie” ELEANOR MARIE SAVOSH 4 Dartmouth Street She sigh’d and look’d and sigh’d again.” Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Choir 2, 3, grown pony-tail always laughing Variety future housewife 26 BEVERLY JEAN SEPPANEN 12 Winter Street The beauty of the heavens is in the stars; The beauty of women is in their hair.” Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; French Club 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 4; Candy Seller 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Ring Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Prom Court; Hoot Staff. Long blonde tresses ... one of the prettiest of the class . . . head Candy Seller . winning smile . . . favors the Navy . . . Seppy” Buddy” CARLO CHARLES SEURA 30 Harrison Street God does not measure men by inches. Boys’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball 4; Football 1. Short, but full of vitality . . . Basketball whiz . . . often seen at Tutto’s . . . WALTER SOKOLOWSKI 23 McKinley Street Let each man pass his days in that where-in his skill is greatest. Boys ' Glee Club 1. Sport jackets and ties . . . flat-top . . . Rainville’s capable salesman . . . seen at Tutto’s . . . Soko” RONALD WAYNE SIVONEN 1 Spring Lane Men of few words are the best men. Football 1; Projectionist 4. Tall . . . dreamer . . . easy-going ways . . . Well, I ' ll be hogwashed” . . . Ronny” X t 4 . 27 RONALD JOHN STARR Riverview Avenue He’s a gentleman; look at his boots.” Tall, good looking lad . . . half-moon grin . . . Bachrach ' s bundle boy . . . seen in a blue Buick . . . Moore” JUDITH ANN TOWER 7 Elm Street She’s mighty small but she’s mighty powerful.” Field Hockey 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Drum Majorette 4; Office Secretary 3, 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Variety Show 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4. Petite . . . stylish wardrobe . . . head Drum Majorette . . . future secretary . . . Judy” DONALD HERBERT THOMPSON 35 Harrison Street Some think the wotld was made for fun and frolic, and so do I” Basketball 2, 3; Football 1; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Committee 3- Persuading ways . . . mischievous smile . . . often seen at Maynard Cleaners . . . future state trooper . . . Thorny” JOHN MANION TOBIN, JR. 3 Lovell Court Success comes to those who strive for it.” Football Manager 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Screech Owl Staff 3. Dimples . . . exceptional photographer . . . one of Mr. Fardy’s boys . . . key ring . . . Sack” 28 DAVID WHITNEY VERMILYEA 21 Brown Street 1 can be pushed just so jar.” Boys ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Candy Seller 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Hoot Staff 2, 3; Spelling Bee Finals 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; All- State Band 3; Boys’ State alternate 3- Mr. Lerer’s right-hand man . . . serious ways ... an eager helper . . . favors blondes . . . Dave” ANTHONY ADAM WARSEWICZ 11 High Street What is the use of speech? Silence were jitter.” Whiffle . . . easy-going . . . one o’clock chauffeur . . . one of Mr. Fardy ' s boys . . . Tony” EDWARD JOHN TROISI 30 Roosevelt Street l like work, it fascinates me; l can sit and look at it for hours. Baseball 1 ; Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; French Club 2; Science Club 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 1; Candy Seller 4; Band 1; Basketball Game Announcer 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4 ; Senior Letterman. Crew-cut ... a smile for everyone Stow . . . Eddie Like a brook, 1 babble on forever.” Girls ' Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 . 2 , 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Choir 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Senior Letterwoman. Short curly hair . . . talkative . . . attracted to Ronny . . . headed for Burbank . . Patty” PATRICIA ANN UGLEVICH 15 Park Street 29 RAYMOND HOWARD WEAVING 15 Maple Street There are two ways of spreading light: to he the candle or the mirror that reflects it. Boys’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Screech Owl Staff 4; Senior Letterman. Quiet . . . avid basketball fan . . . everybody ' s pal . . . Come off it . . . Spider JOHN LISTER WEST 9 Bates Avenue Never say more than is necessary.” Tall, blond lad . . . outdoor man . . . one of the Maynard eleven . . . shop Westy ROGER DAVID WILLIAMS 5 Burns Court with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Science Club 3, 4 ; Ring Committee 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Screech Owl 4; Hoot Staff 2, 4. always laughing . . . class ar tist . . . egg beater” . . . Ducky” 30 JEAN ANN ZANELLI 15 Pleasant Street Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4; Candy Seller 4; Program Seller 3, 4; Office Secretary 4; Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Variety Show 1, 2; Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4, Co-Business Manager 4; Senior Letterwoman; National Honor Society 4; Sports Court 1; Prom Court 3; Class Officer, Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' State alternate 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Graduation Speaker. Peaches and cream complexion . . . Eleanor ' s pal . . . good-natured . . . partial to onion rings and red convertibles . . . enthusiastic team-mate . . . Jean” WANDA MARY ZAWADZKI 24 Hayes Street O, thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Science Club 1: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 ; Girls’ Choir 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Variety Show 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Screech Owl Staff 4; Senior Letterwoman; Prom Queen 3. Prom Queen . . . full of vitality . . . Senior girls’ chauffeur . . . interests in the Freshman class . . . Wanda” 31 Class destiny Time— 1973 Dinner music for the evening will be presented Place — Mars Welcome, classmates, on this beautiful evening, to our first reunion of the class of ”58”. I hope you enjoyed a comfortable journey on Roger William’s Rocket Ship. His able assistants are Caroline Marzilli, chief stewardess, and ticket collector Bernard Meister, both of whom accompany Roger on his Route of the Universe. The banquet tonight will be brought to you through the courtesy of Cassidy Caterers, with head cooks Carol Massarelli and Lorraine Johnson. Their specialty, of course, is sizzling hot pizza. Until now you may not have regarded this as much of a specialty, but this pizza is made of green cheese imported from the Ray Melanson Cheese Company on the moon. Ray employs two famous chemists, Diane Reynolds and Ed Ferland, who process this cheese by using the moon’s rare gases. Also on his payroll are Sonia Denesiuk and Carole Croft, his cheese samplers. After the dinner, Doctor Anne Parker will be on hand with bicarbonate of soda for any one who needs her assistance. by the Hathaway-Weaving Jazz Band which is simply out of this world. Unfortunately, our guest speaker of the night, world traveler Anthony Warsewicz, who was to have given a talk on how he narrowly escaped death from the watery craters of Venus on a recent fishing trip, has not yet arrived. When last heard from, he was having trouble fight- ing his way through the dense woods of this planet. If time allows, we shall show the Academy Award moving picture, Valiant Search, starring Peter Eley, a wealthy fur trapper on the polar caps of Mars. He is constantly searching for the rare pink mink for his wife Mary Clayton. One moment please! I have just received word from the earth, through our interplanetary messenger boy, Roy Januskiewicz, who received experience for this job while attending Maynard High School, that Donald Boothroyd and Wanda Zawadzki have won the Mr. and Miss Universe Contest. Donald is the protege of Frank Perillo and David France who have trained him in the art of weightlifting and 32 principles of nutrition. Pictures of this contest will appear in Mulcahy’s Muscle-Moulding Magazine. Now for the highlight of the evening. Photogra- pher Charles Lowe and his assistant Judy Tower will show a series of candid shots depicting some of us in our everyday lives. This first picture shows John Bowse, President of the A P Supermarket Chain, arguing with Bank President Stanley Chapman and foreign Planet Diplomat Edward Robinson, about the price of rocket fuels. Ed, by the way, is also the voice of M.G.M.’s trade mark, the growling lion. This second candid shot shows the Army of the Planets awarding the Medal of Honor to Generals Beverly Pekkala, Cecile Brooks, and Anne Savikoski. They will now retire from their military chores and take up residence at Edith Anderson’s Beach Resort in Silver Springs, Florida. Jack Hagerty, Dave Korsman and Carl Emanuel- son are managing a series of space stations where rockets may be repaired or refueled. Like this one in the picture they all contain purple jukeboxes with orange polka dots, installed by the Louis Nicholas’ Record Company. His latest golden record star, Elaine Morrison, has another hit tune. Bob Graham is Lou’s interplanetary disc-jockey of station F.L.O.P. Here is an adventure shot of explorers Janice Freeman and Irene Budrewicz planting their flag at the Summit of Mount Never Rest, on Jupiter. They purchase all their climbing clothes at the extravagant clothing emporium owned by Benny Salvatore and Walter Sokolowski, whose models are Marylou Duggan and Donna Murdock. John Boulden, television star of Space Patrol,’’ is seen here instructing the little kiddies’’ in the use of one of his new devices, the cosmic ring. Willy Bouffard and Buddy Seura have just re- tired on the funds they have received from their privately owned billiard establishments scattered all over the world. They are shown here, really living it up at Las Vegas. In this picture world-renowned artists Lila Nelson and Pauline D’Errico are shown designing clothes for Billy Croft’s School of Modeling, located a few blocks from the famous Pat Russo Fly-In Cafeteria.’’ The next scene shows Ronald Sivonen, Chemistry teacher at Maynard High School, talking to Prin- cipal John Tobin about hiring Ed Troisi as football coach. In the world of sports our class has done quite well. This picture shows Dick Jones, who was base- ball’s greatest catcher, and who is now Commissioner of Baseball, throwing the ball to start the game between the United States’ softball team, captained by Jean Zanelli, and the Martian team, captained by Cathy Kulevich. Donald Thompson, the decathlon star, and Dave Vermilyea of Villanova, are shown receiving their gold medals for the 1972 Olympics. Automobile engineer, Dick Kangas, and Andy Kulju, an outstanding physicist of the M.I.T. teach- ing staff, are shown on their annual vacation in Silver Springs. This last photo shows Pat Uglevich and Eleanor Pileeki instructing Harvard Students in Advanced Calculus and Trig. Now that the films are over we shall go by rocket ship on a guided tour of the Milky Way Galaxy. This trip will end at the estate of the Presi- dent of Venus, Richard Martino. His mansion has fifty rooms, ten of which possess pool and billiard tables. The thousand-acre estate is taken care of by caretaker John West, who owns a mink farm on the side. Head butler, Ronald Starr, and maid Bev Seppanen, will be on hand to serve your needs and make your stay comfortable. Well, as you can see, our principal and teachers were certainly right when they said we were a hard-working class, the best they had seen in all their years of teaching. We all have been a success. Our rocket ship will be returning shortly, so please join me now in singing Auld Lang Syne. Beverly Pekkala David France Class Will L ($ n : v We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-eight of Maynard High School, town of Maynard, County of Middlesex, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. To our class advisor, Miss Dutilly, we leave a generous amount of thank you’s,” and a large amount of appreciation for all that she has done for us. To our faculty, we leave our sincere appreciation for all the aid they have willingly given us. To the under-classmen, we leave several sets of slightly used textbooks. Edith Anderson leaves Mr. Ryder, but doesn’t want to. Donald Boothroyd leaves the Quinn brothers without a ride to and from school. Wilfred Bouffard leaves his carefree manner to Ronald Burt. John Boulden leaves to Cyril Spratt his curly hair. John Bowse leaves M. Murphy walking to school. Cecile Brooks leaves without regret. Irene Budrewicz bestows her quiet ways on John White. Ronald Cassidy leaves the Driver’s Ed. car without a scratch. Stanley Chapman leaves his graceful dancing manners to Peter Maglione. Mary Clayton leaves tc Heather Jenkins a book on How to Get Along with your English Teacher” in three easy lessons. Carole Croft leaves and is glad it’s over with. William Croft leaves for the Navy. Sonia Denesiuk leaves her bookkeeping set to anyone who may need it next year. Pauline D’Errico leaves — I wonder where she’s going — Fort Devens maybe? ‘Marylou Duggan leaves her athletic ability to Audrey Malcolm. Peter Eley leaves his wide-awake manner to Steve Carlton. Carl Emanuelson leaves his quiet ways to Marty Malcolm. Edward Ferland leaves Mrs. Holt without her best patient. David France leaves his scientific ability to Edward Cantino. Janice Freeman leaves with Irene. Robert Graham leaves — this time for good. John Hagerty leaves his muscular build to Roy Gould. Swift Hathaway leaves his enthusiastic ways to Leo Mullin. S ) Kathleen Hinds wills her Shorthand book to anyone who wants it. Roy Januskiewicz leaves Mrs. Ayotte without an errand boy. Lorraine Johnson leaves a worn out fountain pen and a package of stationery to anyone who can use them as much as she has. Richard Jones leaves his athletic ability to Paul Lukashuk. r 4 Richard Kangas leaves Sally Chapman. David Korsman leaves Elaine Colleton walking alone. Catherine Kulevich leaves her megaphone to anyone who can use it. Andrew Kulju leaves to Harold Hatch his many hours of study. Charles Lowe leaves to Larry Karpeichik his perfect posture. Carol Massarelli bestows her Betty Crocker Award upon Lee Robinson. Richard Martino leaves the English class in an uproar. Caroline Marzilli leaves all the boys in the under- classes broken-hearted. Bernard Meister bestows his scholastic ability on Thomas Vincent. Raymond Melanson leaves for Norwich. Too bad, Ray, it isn’t co-educational. Elaine Morrison wills her singing ability to Jerry Dee. William Mulcahy leaves to Joe Graceffa his many trips to Marlboro. Donna Murdock leaves with a hop, skip, and a jump. Lila Nelson wills her stylish clothes to Leena Saastamoinen. Louis Nicholas leaves to Edward Mullin his ability to get along with the teachers. Anne Parker leaves, taking all her honors with her. Beverly Pekkala bestows her long pony tail on Jesse Piecewicz. Frank Perillo leaves Mr. Capone without his biggest headache. Eleanor Pileeki leaves the halls echoing with her laughter. Elizabeth Reynolds leaves in the direction of Acton. Edward Robinson leaves his gentlemanly ways to Peter Niemi. Patricia Russo leaves her shorthand ability to all Junior stenographers to divide among them. Benedetto Salvatore leaves with pleasure. Anne Savikoski leaves to Judy Byrne her lady-like manners. We hope Judy uses them at field hockey games as Anne did. Eleanor Savosh leaves her past illnesses to any junior who wishes an excuse to stay out of school. Carlo Seura leaves Maynard High without a basket- ball captain. Ronald Sivonen leaves Mr. Lerer without a right- hand man. Walter Sokol owski leaves, still not believing it’s all over. Ronald Starr leaves his carefree walk to Ralph Kelley. Donald Thompson leaves his little black book to John Helin. John Tobin leaves his photographic knowledge to Ronald Laasanen. Judith Tower leaves her baton-twirling abilities to Doug DeRosa. Edward Troisi leaves as quickly as possible — for Stow. Patricia Uglevich leaves her chemistry ability to James Harris. David Vermilyea leaves his argumentative ways to Walter Wasiuk. Anthony Warsewicz leaves as quietly as he came. Raymond Weaving leaves his math ability to Paul Barilone. John West leaves the football team without a center. Roger Williams leaves his artistic ability to Fred Hortskotte. Jean Zanelli leaves, taking her comb and compact with her. Wanda Zawadzki has only one prize possession — Harold — whom she refuses to leave. 35 Class Gifts To Edith Anderson, a friendly lass, We give these A’s so Senior Math she’ll pass. To Donald Boothroyd, who is so small, We give these stilts to make him tall. To Wilfred Bouffard, an expert cleaner of rugs, We give this brush to help when he scrubs. To John Boulden we give this top, So he’ll have something to do down at shop. To John Bowse, who has red hair, We give this wig so no one will stare. To Cecile Brooks, who is full of zest, We give a quart of milk from Maplecrest. To Irene Budrewicz, so quiet and sincere, We give these bells so we’ll know she’s here. To Ronald Cassidy we give a red fire-truck, So when there’s a fire he’ll not be out of luck. To Stanley Chapman, who loves to dance, We give these shoes so he may prance. To Mary Clayton, who always wears jeans, We give this charge account at Filene’s. To Carole Croft, with her puzzled look, We give as a help this answer book. To William Croft, with jokes galore, We give this book to supply him with more. To Sonia Denesiuk, nicknamed Sunny,” We give this bank to save her money. To Pauline D’Errico, a friendly lass, To visit Bob, here’s a Fort Devens pass. To Marylou Duggan, with freckles galore, We give spot remover — there’ll be no more. To Peter Eley, this grease in a jar, With hopes it will help when fixing his car. To Carl Emanuelson, for the show we give a pass, Now he can escort his favorite lass. To Edward Ferland we give a doctor’s kit. To keep him always trim and fit. To David France, who trains with weights, We give this barbell which he will appreciate. To Janice Freeman, who is quite smart, To carry her honors, we give this cart. To Robert Graham, who is a riot. We give this muzzle, to keep him quiet. To John Hagerty, who is always late, We give this alarm clock to help him awake. To Swift Hathaway, whose car is covered with grime, We give this polish to make it shine. To Kathleen Hinds, we give this phone To call Jimmy when he gets home. To Roy Januskiewicz, who looks toward the sky, We give this plane so he can learn to fly. To Lorraine Johnson, who writes to Bill, We give this ink, her pen to fill. To Richard Jones, a pass to the Marlboro dance. So he can there escort his Nanc. To Richard Kangas, by whom a Volkswagen is run, We give this horn to add to his fun. To David Korsman, who lives on Noble Park, We give this flashlight to shine in the dark. To Catherine Kulevich, better known as Cathy, We give these charms to make her happy. To Andrew Kulju, who is so serious, We give this joke book — don’t become delirious. 36 To Charles Lowe, a projectionist unpaid, A set of directions to give him some aid. To Richard Martino, president of world renown, We present with pride this golden crown. To Caroline Marzilli, a future school teacher, she hopes, We give this teachers’ guide to help her learn the ropes. To Carol Massarelli, our superior cook, To aid her cooking, here’s a recipe book. To Bernard Meister, who comes from afar, To shorten his walks, we give him this car. To Raymond Melanson, who likes to clown, We give this speaker to be heard the world ’round. To Elaine Morrison, of harmonious voice, We give this song — one of our choice. To William Mulcahy, our gridiron man, We present this football to use when he can. To Donna Murdock, who works in a ticket cage, We give this star so she can go on stage. To Lila Nelson, this paint and brush, So she can draw some pictures of us. To Louis Nicholas, who dresses in style, A toothbrush we give for his Ipana smile. To Anne Parker, with long blonde hair, We give this comb to help with its care. To Beverly Pekkala, who loves to swim, We give this pair of swimming fins. To Frank Perillo, a real gone cat, We give this green and purple hat. To Eleanor Pileeki, who drives a green car, We give a can of gas to help her go far. To Diane Reynolds, a Ted Williams fan, We give a picture of this man. To Edward Robinson, who can write a good story, We give this pen to win him glory. To Patricia Russo, with Stenographic skills, We give this pencil to add up her tills. To Benedetto, last name Salvatore, We give this money and hope he’ll earn more. To Anne Savikoski, a ticket to Mars, An incessant talker — now talk to the stars. To Eleanor Savosh, we give this bike, To help her on her long, long hike. To Beverly Seppanen, one of the chemistry whizzes, We give these answers to all the quizzes. To a baseball player named Carlo Seura, We give this glove so he’ll make no error. To Ronald Sivonen, a chemistry brain, A Science Degree, so fame he can gain. To Walter Sokolowski, who works at Rainville’s, We give this account to start some bills. To Ronald Starr, who drives a car of blue, We give this paint to make it look new. To Donald Thompson, we give this black book, When he wants a date, he won’t have far to look. To John Tobin, a camera fan, We give this developer which comes in a can. To Judith Tower, who is quite small, We give these pills to make her tall. To Edward Troisi, who has an interest in Stow, We give this car to come and go. To Patricia Uglevich, who in Boston is found, This map we give to help her find her way ’round. To David Vermilyea, who plays in the band, We give this chair so he won’t have to stand. To Anthony Warsewicz, who is so quiet, We give this rattle to start a riot. To Raymond Weaving, we give this spotlight, So he can see while driving at night. To John West, a toy gun we give, So when he goes hunting the deer will live. To Roger Williams of artistic fame, We give this picture in a frame. To Jean Zanelli, a versatile girl, We give this wave set so her hair will curl. To Wanda Zawadzki, we give a bus, So she’ll have room for all of us. Carol Massarelli Richard Kangas In September, 1954, our class entered the portals of Maynard High as freshmen. The confusion of the first week vanished as we gradually became accustomed to our routine, aided by our teachers and the example of upper-classmen. Our first official meeting as high school members was for the purpose of choosing Freshman Class Officers. The following were elected. Richard Martino, president; Jean Zanelli, vice president; Diane Reynolds, secretary; Edward Robinson, treasurer. Shortly afterwards, Student Council elections took place, and the following class members were accepted: Louis Nicholas, Janice Freeman, Anne Parker, Wanda Zawadzki, David Vermilyea, and Richard Martino. Near the end of our first month in high school, the Senior Class presented us with a Welcome Freshmen Dance.” It was our first social affair as freshmen, and one which almost everyone will remember. December brought the annual Junior Women’s Club Dance to which the initiated freshmen girls invited their favorite beaux. The couples enjoyed dinner afterwards, making it a memorable occasion for all. In the spring our class was allowed to present its first dance, which was jointly sponsored by the Sophomores. The Maynard Chamber of Commerce offered to aid us in making this one of the biggest affairs of our Freshman year. So it was ! We danced to the music of a vibrant orchestra, accepted unique gifts and listened to celebrities. June arrived and preparations were made for the class trip. As in previous years, and following the example of the upper-classmen, we decided to go to Nantasket Beach. It was a beautiful day and the entire class enjoyed themselves. Returning tired, sunburned, and happy, we each went our separate ways into the summer months. It was fall again, and the slumbering school once more awakened. We had begun another year at Maynard High School. Soon election of Sophomore class officers took place. Satisfied with their previous work, we re-elected: Richard Martino, president; Jean Zanelli, vice president; Diane Reynolds, secre- tary; and Edward Robinson, treasurer. The graduation of three Senior girls left openings in the cheerleading squad. Catherine Kulevich, Marylou Duggan, and Wanda Zawadzki were chosen to fill these positions. That year the following were selected to represent us as a class in the Student Council: William Mulcahy, Swift Hathaway, Anne Parker, Jean Zanelli, and Richard Martino. The Freshman-Sophomore dance was again spon- sored by the Maynard Chamber of Commerce. 39 Attendance was excellent, and the dance itself was very successful. A banquet was held by the Junior Women’s Club at Twin Tree Cafe. Jean Zanelli was selected to be a member of the program committee for the ensuing year. As our days in the second year of high school drew to a close, once again we planned to make Nantasket Beach the destination of our annual class trip. A happy and satisfied group returned in the evening, regretful that, as ever, all good times must come to an end. School days commenced and we began our Junior year. An entirely different situation prevailed. No longer were we the younger members of the High School. As upper-classmen, we found that each of us had new responsibilities, and that our example was imitated by the younger pupils. At the end of the Sophomore year we again re- elected the following officers to lead our class: Richard Martino, president; Jean Zanelli, vice- president; Diane Reynolds, secretary; and Edward Robinson, treasurer. Student Council elections took place and the fol- lowing were selected: Marylou Duggan, Anne Parker, Edward Robinson, Richard Martino, and Swift Hathaway. There was never a prouder class than on that day in the Junior year when our rings arrived. Somehow there is a certain significance allied with this small piece of jewelry. It both unites the class and ad- vances pupil-school relationship. During our Junior year a select group of our class- mates received the school’s highest honor. Richard Martino, David Vermilyea, Anne Parker, and Bernard Meister were inducted into the National Honor Society. As Juniors, Bernard Meister received an award for winning the spelling contest, and David Vermilyea was selected as a member of the All-State Band. In April, preparations began for one of the most enjoyable evenings of our high school career. Thus, on May 10th, we presented our Junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the auditorium of the new Green Meadow School which had been elaborately deco- rated in accordance with our theme, Stardust.” Music was provided by Baron Hugo. Wanda Zawadzki was chosen Queen and reigned over this memorable evening with beauty and elegance. The members of her court were: Catherine Kulevich, Carol Massarelli, Lila Nelson, Beverly Seppanen, Patricia Uglevich, and Jean Zanelli. At a special assembly, Carol Massarelli, Catherine Kulevich, Jean Zanelli, and David France joined the other four Senior members of the National Honor Society. Nantasket Beach was again designated for the class outing. The weather was very inclement, but the lack of sunshine was soon overcome by the gaiety. Evening brought departure and the begin- ning of carefree summer. Three years have flown past, and now we entered high school for the last time. As this was our final year, we made a continuous effort to present the school with an outstanding Senior class. Events began to occur immediately. The class officers of the previous year were again re-elected. During the first few months of school, graduation colors were chosen and gowns fitted. Class pictures, as well as numerous other poses for our yearbook, were taken by Samuel’s Studio. Interest in sports increased appreciably for us since the captains of the teams were chosen this year from our class. Edward Troisi and William Mulcahy were elected co-captains of our football team, Carlo Seura, captain of the basketball team, Richard Jones captain of the baseball team, Jean Zanelli, captain of the girls ' basketball team and Wanda Zawadzki, captain of the field hockey team. Jean Zanelli, Richard Martino, Anne Parker, Swift Hathaway and Edward Robinson attained posi- tions on the Student Council. At present we are in the midst of work on our yearbook. The entire staff is outdoing itself to pre- sent us with a book of which we can be proud. As spring comes everyone is anxiously awaiting the events it will bring — the Junior-Senior Prom, Memorial Day Parade, Class Outing, Class Night, Class Week and finally the climax of four wonder- ful years, Graduation. Commencing, as freshmen, a trip abounding in knowledge and social experience, we have remained united as a class throughout these four years. Now we pause, momentarily, on a new horizon, anticipat- ing with confidence the realization of our abilities. Commencement arrives and we wing on into the future. Edward Robinson 41 ;� H| {w i EdcJi -ffyst Va«iij)ike 4 G ' eh e ' Ka ' nUj lila Itycr- C lass, J[rtists A h e $ I)ick-T o t eyst for Class ferine $ l ay Pfest Locji | ie { Bernie- Jtyost Jsnte Hec Tu a l { f ost Lite! % Succeed JesA j £ c w Su (ffy- Jto t Praciica CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS Front: C. Kulevich, C. Massarelli, B. Pekkala. Back: D. France, R. Martino, R. Kangas. CANDY SELLERS Seated: C. Massarelli, B. Seppanen, A. Parker, J. Zanelli. Standing: D. Boothroyd, E. Troisi, S. Hathaway, R. Cassidy, R. Martino, D. Vermilyea. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: D. Reynolds, Secretary; Miss Dutilly, Class Advisor; ]. Zanelli, Vice-president. Standing: E. Robinson, Treasurer; R. Martino, President. 44 GRADUATION SPEAKERS B. Meister, J. Zanelli, A. Parker, I. Budrewicz, J. Freeman, D. Vermilyea. SENIOR LETTERMEN AND WOMEN W. Mulcahy, R. Jones, R. Melanson, J. West, S. Hathaway, M. Duggan, P. Uglevich, E. Pileeki, W. Zawadzki, C. Kulevich, J. Zanelli, A. Savikoski, J. Hagerty, D. France, E. Troisi, R. Weaving, R. Cassidy. D. A. R. AWARD Anne Parker 45 Remember when . . . . . . the boys discovered Marlboro. . . . senior boys went with senior girls. . . . we attended dancing classes. ... we beat Clinton. . . . we attended our first High School Dance. . . . the snake fell out of Eddie R.’s coat pocket and crawled into the class room. . . . Eddie T., Dickie J. played the trumpet. . . . Billy M.’s ' Black Bomber” was in style. . . . the boys played on the P.O.N.Y. League. . . . Buddy was a Romeo. . . . we rode our bicycles to Lake Boone. . . . we went to General Motors with Mr. Sullivan. . . . the girls won the Midland League Championship. . . . Andy K. wasn’t going steady. 46 . . . Bev. S. didn’t have long hair. . . . Marylou and Anne were majorettes. . . . Austin Forsythe. . . . Eddie R. played the bass drum. . . . we produced Oklahoma.” . . . Eleanor and Jean smoked cigars on a trip to Nantasket. . . . No one had a driving license. . . . the girls were bigger than the boys. . . . we thought we’d never graduate. . . . Melanson had a run-in with Torppa. . . . we had a Variety Show. ... we went to Whalom Park. . . . we had music in the corridors between classes. . . . Louis didn’t have a record shop. 47 3)icVie Vavid T-. Cecil e T o ' n ' ny C. JoVmUX U). -A ' BefnieJty Uu. a: EUie. S. Wands Z. Jean Z. S. C. David X- vSuji Edi+k A. Eddie 7 ? Lorr-aiwe X ' Pat 1} i Eddie T Peter E. £ta i C. Die k ie k[- Caroline- Looking to the Future JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated : K. Grandell, Vice-President : A. Malcolm, Secretary. Standing: W. Crowther, Treasurer; J. White, President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: S. Waldron, Vice-President ; Miss Swajian, Class Advisor; J. Barry, Secretary. Standing: S. Carlton, President: J. Gunn, Treasurer. Standing: A. Cremer, Treasurer; S. Melanson, Secretary; G. Dee, President; J. Martino, Vice-President. Seated: Mrs. Clair, Advisor. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Intellectuals ' 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated: A. Parker, Secretary: R. Martino, President ; Miss Sawutz, Advisor: D. Vermilyea, Vice President, B. Meister, T reasurer. Second Row: D. France, K. Grandell, C. Kulevich, E. Joyal, K. Keto, W. Crowther. Third row: J. Zanelli, C. Massarelli, J. Byrne. At the Controls STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: J. White; E. Mullin; J. Zanelli, Secretary: R. Martino, President: A. Parker, Vice-President; S. Hathaway, Treasurer: E. Robinson; J. Wheeler. Second row: S. Melanson, J. Brooks, J. Gunn, J. Clair, S. Carlton L. Mullin, B. DeGrappo, K. Grandell, Mr. Mattioli, Advisor. Third row: J. Byrne, P. Crotty, J. Barry. 53 Space Reporters SCREECH OWL STAFF First row: P. Russo, A. Savikoski, C. Kulevich, C. Massarelli, Co-Editor: A. Parker, Co-Editor: J. Zanelli, E. Pileeki; Miss Tobin, Advisor. Second row: P. Uglevich, K. Hinds, P. D’Errico, D. Murdock, M. Duggan, W. Zawadzki, S. Denesiuk, B. Pekkala, M. Clayton. Third row: D. Vermilyea, R. Melanson, W. Crowther, E. Ferland, S. Hathaway, R. Weaving, E. Mullin, R. Williams. Technicians SCIENCE CLUB Seated: A. Fraser, R. Williams, Vice President; D. Vermilyea, President; Mr. L. Lerer, Advisor; C. Lowe, Secretary; D. Kuleisus, Treasurer; J. Piecewicz, C. Raikunen. Second row: R. Buscemi, R. Gould, E. Troisi, C. Massarelli, A. Parker, K. Keto, J. Kane, A. Kulju, A. Micciche, P. Crotty, A. Cremer. Third row: B. Meister, J. Hagerty, F. Perillo, R. Kangas, T. French, P. Chyzus, S. Carlton, D. France. 54 Entertainment GIRLS’ CHOIR First row: D. Annett, C. Olsen, S. Nee, J. Zanelli, J. Byrn :, Miss Colburn, Director; S. Boeske, M. Murphy, S. Chapman, G. Swett, M. Mullin, A. Malcolm. Second row: J. Terrasi, J. Rutkowsky, S. Slyuski, D. Murphy, B. Harrington, E. Joyal, M. Koskinen, L. Nelson, J. Manning, C. Marzilli, B. DeGrappo, S. Waldron. Third row: E. Pileeki, C. Kulevich, K. Hinds, M. Angelosanto, P. D ' Errico, L. Palmer, J. Pierozzi, M. Bakun, R. Johnson, S. Koski, S. Gunn, M. Connerney, N. Carpentier, D. Knowles. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB First row: A. Cremer, P. Waldron, P. Crotty, B. Heinonen, C. Cunningham, Accompanist ; W. Crowther, J. White, E. Mullin, C. Emanuelson. Second row: Mr. Garabedian, Director; E. French, T. Quinn, D. Glazier, P. Setzco, J. Clair, L. Mullin, S. Carlton, C. Wilson, R. Burt, D. Kankampa, D. Kauppi. Third row: D. Lombard, R. Bradbury, D. Palmaccio, L. Quinn, E. Robinson, D. Thompson, E. Ferland, L. Melanson, J. Gunn, R. Iannitelli, C. Smith, R. Taylor, K. Troisi, B. Taylor, R. DeRosby. Fourth row: T. French, D. Holt, R. Clark, P. Bernier, D. Vermilyea, W. Shaw, R. Mikkonen, D. Lawton, M. Sczerzen, W. Sarvela, C. Prescott, A. Kulju, J. Malcolm, J. Spratt, J. Mancini, R. Hannon, J. Zaleska. BAND First rou - R. Buscemi, J. Stefanowicz, R. Bradbury, E. Ferland, T. French, S. Carlton, L. Mullin, J. Tower, W. Crowther, E. Mullin, R. Iannitelli, J. Gunn, R. Weaving, R. Machold. Second rote: P. Sotrines, C. Mason, S. Nee, L. Downy, K. Sousa, L. Palmer, S. Melanson, J. Kane, D. Lawton, J. Clair, C. Norgal, J. Zaleska, J. Wheeler, J. McGary, R. DeRosby, J. Kane, J. Byrne, M. Brooks. Third row: Mr. Garabedian, Director; F. Angelosanto, J. Uglevich, C. Smith, S. Wilcox, P. Staples, R. France, L. Quinn, K. Troisi, B. Palmaccio, J. Brooks, E. Carlton, R. Hytonen. Fourth row: C. Croft, D. Morrison, N. Carpentier, T. Quinn, V. Buscemi, C. Whitney, C. Wilson, J. Malcolm, D. Glazier, D. Gunn, J. Kulesuis, F. Nelson, S. Chapman, J. Murphy, K. Simons. Fifth row: J. Holt, R. Merriam, E. French, D. Vermilyea, C. Nowick, D. Kulesuis, J. Mancini, R. Hannon, R. Gould. DANCE BAND 56 Front: C. Wilson, J. Gunn, R. Iannitelli, R. Machold, W. Crowther. Back: C. Novick, R. Buscemi, T. French, S. Carlton, E. Mullin, D. Holt. ALL STATE BAND AND GLEE CLUB W. Crowther, D. Vermilyea, R. Iannitelli, C. Smith. PROJECTIONISTS Seated: P. Bernier. Left to right: Mr. Manty, Advisor; A. Kulju, L. Nicholas, R. Januskiewicz, J. Haras, D. Kuleisus, P. Chyzus. DRAMATIC CLUB Seated on floor: W. Crowther, L. Melanson, C. Smith, V. Buscemi, J. White, P. Chyzus, B. Meister, R. Williams, R. Melanson, J. Malcolm, A. Kulju. Seated, first row: S. Waldron, A. Nelson, S. Melanson, J. McGarry, J. DeGrappo, A. Chyzus, D. Shaw, J. Gunn, S. Hathaway, Presi- dent: Mrs. Ridout, Advisor: J. Zanelli, Vice President ; J. Byrne, Secretary; V. Rizzo; S. France; J. Vermilyea; C. Massarelli; J. Tower; A. Parker; E. Morrison. Second row: T. French, K. Simons, S. Nee, G. Kansanniva, B. DeGrappo, R. Johnson, J. Barry, A. Malcolm, K. Grandell, D. Annett, M. Angelosanto, C. Laskowsky, M. Connemey, J. Piecewicz, D. Hatfield, J. Rutkowski, J. Manning, B. Harrington, L. Robinson, D. Murphy, S. Gunn. Third row: D. Kuleisus, A. Engelhardt, M. Duggan, C. Marzilli, L. Nelson, D. Reynolds, C. Kulevich, S. Peary, C. Olsen, R. Navedonsky, J. Terrasi, J. Uglevich, E. Savosh, B. Mariani, E. Fourett, J. Nyholm, S. Koski, S. Sluyski, R. Cuttell, M. Bakun, S. Carlton. Fourth row: R. Iannitelli, D. France, L. Mullin, R. Kangas, S. Boeske, C. Lowell, K. Keto, J. Kane, B. Littig, A. Brooks, B. Pekkala, B. Seppanen, C. Brooks, S. Denesiuk, M. Murphy, C. Croft, I. Budrewicz, J. Ferguson, S. Wilcox, E. Joyal, E. Mullin, L. Nicholas. Fifth row: K. Hinds, M. Donaghue, R. Boardman, J. Crotty, S. Chapman, J. Kane, P. D’Errico, A. Croft, D. Murdock, C. Duley, C. Cunningham, C. Raikunen, M. Brooks, M. Mullin, C. Harding, C. Hatfield. 57 Universal Interpreters PROGRAM SELLERS Mr. Ryder, Advisor ; E. Pileeki; J. Zanelli; A. Malcolm; J. Rutkowski; A. Savikoski; A. Englehardt; D. Murphy ; B. Harrington. JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB Officers and Program Committee Seated: Treasurer, C. Kulevich; President. A. Parker; Advisor, Miss E. Swajian; Vice President, E. Morrison; Secretary, J. Zanelli. Standing: W. Zawadzki; B. Seppanen; C. Marzilli; J. Barry. FRENCH CLUB Seated: S. Wilcox, L. Robinson, R. Kangas, K. Keto. K. Grandell, Secretary: (Section 2); L. Colleton, Treasurer; Mrs. Colombo, Advisor ; B. Meister, President: B. DeGrappo, Vice-President: J. Barry, Secretary (Section 1); E. Fourett; J. Rutkowski; B. Harrington. Second row: J. Kane. P. Setzco, J. Gunn, A. Kulju, R. Williams, J. Mullin, R. Bernier, A. Micciche, S. Carlton, R. lannitelli, C. Wilson, C. Knickerbocker. Third row: B. Mariani, C. Lowell, A. Englehardt, J. Ferguson, J. Kane, L. Nelson, Irene Budrewicz, T. French, P. Chyzus, S. Sluyski, J. Rawn, K. Simons, M. Murphy, S. Waldron, C. Cunningham, M. Angelosanto. Travelling Guides 58 football - 1958 As the 1957 season opened, it looked as it Maynard were going to have a disappointing year. The Black and Orange went down to defeat (20-6) at the hands of a mediocre St. Mary’s eleven. The following Saturday told a different story, however. Backe d by a tremendous rally and encour- aged by overwhelming support, Maynard rolled to its first win over Hudson (24-20) in six years. It was a great victory as well as a boost in the Midland League standing. During the next four weeks Maynard was soundly beaten by only one club. Marlboro showed why it was the ' Eastern Massachusetts Class C champ by trouncing Maynard (35-7). The Maynard fans wit- nessed tough losses to Notre Dame (12-9), Way- land (33-13), and Concord (20-12). The Saturday after the Concord game the Orange traveled to Milford and pulled the League upset of the year by coming out on top of the Red Raiders (7-0). On the basis of that win, Maynard was a strong favorite to beat Clinton on Thanksgiving morning. This prediction proved true as Maynard rolled over the Green Gaels (25-13). The entire squad was in top shape and gave evidence of it with Johnny White and Eddie Mullin playing an outstanding game. The 1957 season was very successful as far as the league standing. Maynard had three wins and one loss, thus taking second place in the Midland League. The Clinton game was the last for eight seniors: Bill Mulcahy, Ed Troisi, John West, Swift Hathaway, John Hagerty, Dave France, Ray Melanson, and Dick Toe” Jones. It is the belief of these seniors that they will be able to look back and say that they were instrumental in the birth of a long winning streak for Maynard High. MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1957 Maynard - 6 St. Mary’s (Brookline) - 20 Maynard - 24 Hudson - 20 Maynard - 9 Notre Dame (Fitchburg) - 12 Maynard - 13 Wayland -33 Maynard - 7 Marlboro -35 Maynard - 12 Concord -20 Maynard - 7 Milford - 0 Maynard - 25 Clinton - 13 61 Boys ' Basketball First row: R. Cassidy, R. Weaving, R. Jones, C. Seura, Captain: E. Ferland, R. Melanson, S. Hathaway, W. Mulcahy. Second row: Coach, Mr. Lawson. L. Colleton, B. Koskinen, E. Mullin, J. White, J. DeRosa, N. Hannon, L. Melanson, W. Crowther, L. Mullin, Manager. Third row: R. Iannitelli, S. Carlton, D. Lombard, D. Holt, J. Gunn, C. Smith. BOYS’ BASKETBALL In spite of an undaunted spirit, the Maynard High School basketball team suffered a winless season. The official record was 0 wins and 14 l osses. There were many close games, however, the result of some of which was in doubt until the last few seconds. This high-spirited orange and black team was relentless throughout the season in their efforts to bring home a victory. Several of the boys had good seasons. Among these were captain Carlo Seura, seniors Swift Hathaway and Richard Jones, juniors John White and Norman Hannon, and sophomore Doug DeRosa. CHELMSFORD 70 MAYNARD 41 H CONCORD 71 MAYNARD 46 A CLINTON 73 MAYNARD 60 A HUDSON 58 MAYNARD 47 H WESTON 60 MAYNARD 46 H MILFORD 86 MAYNARD 59 A FRANKLIN 83 MAYNARD 69 A MARLBORO 45 MAYNARD 43 H CLINTON 50 MAYNARD 45 H HUDSON 59 MAYNARD 49 A MILFORD 73 MAYNARD 33 H FRANKLIN 51 MAYNARD 50 H CONCORD 73 MAYNARD 46 H BAY STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY SHARON 49 MAYNARD 48 63 f ield Hockey HX First row: M. Duggan, J. Piecewicz, H. Jenkins, E. Pileeki, W. Zawadski, Captain : C. Kulevich, P. Uglevich, C. Massarelli, A. Savikoski, C. DeRosa. Second row: Miss Whittemore, Coach: J. Crotty, S. Chapman, J. Kane, J. Byrne, S. Koskinen, S. Sluyski, K. Grandell, J. Zanelli. Third row: R. Cuttell, Manager: M. Bakun, M. Murphy, B. Harrington, S. Koski, L. Robinson, D. Annett, Manager. GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY The Maynard High School Field Hockey team under the direction of its new coach, Miss Whittemore, had a very good season. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity exhibited excellent teamwork throughout the season. The Varsity was captained by Wanda Zawadzki with Catherine Kulevich as high scorer of the season. The vacant places on the varsity left by the seniors will be filled by several outstanding veterans of the Junior Varsity, of which Judy Byrne was J. V. captain. The high scorers of the Junior Varsity were Mary Bakun and Judy Byrne. The varsity ended with a record of 2 wins, 2 ties, and 1 loss. The Junior Varsity’s over-all record was 4 wins and 1 tie. VARSITY MAYNARD 0 ACTON 0 JR. VARSITY MAYNARD 2 ACTON 0 VARSITY MAYNARD 4 SOUTHBORO 1 JR. VARSITY MAYNARD 3 SOUTHBORO 0 VARSITY MAYNARD 2 ACTON 0 JR. VARSITY MAYNARD 3 ACTON 0 VARSITY MAYNARD 0 BEDFORD 0 JR. VARSITY MAYNARD 1 BEDFORD 0 VARSITY MAYNARD 0 CONCORD 1 JR. VARSITY MAYNARD 0 CONCORD 0 65 Girls ' Basketball M GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: J. Piecewicz, L. Robinson, K. Grandell, M. Duggan, B. DeGrappo, J. Zanelli, Captain; C. Kulevich, W. Zawadzki, B. Seppanen, P. Uglevich, B. Harrington. Second rou - L. Saastamoinen, Manager: E. Colleton, S. Sluyski, S. Chapman, A. Croft, S. Koski, E. Fourett, S Sutherland, E. Pileeki, Manager; Miss Whittemore, Coach. Third row : R. Cuttell, R. Johnson, M. Bakun, J. Byrne. The M.H.S. basketball team had a very successful season as it ended with an overall record of 5 wins and 3 losses to place second in the Midland League. The Varsity was captained by Jean Zanelli. High scorer was Leigh Robinson. The black and orange fought hard and lost its games by only a few points. The seniors leave six vacant places on the Varsity which will be filled by promising under-classmen. The Junior Varsity ended with an over-all record of 5 wins and 1 loss. Judy Byrne was captain, and high scorer was Elaine Colleton. The team’s one loss was by a single point. 66 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES— 1958 JANUARY 6 — MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 34 • Junior Varsity Maynard 28 JANUARY 17 Varsity Junior Varsity at CONCORD Maynard 29 ■ Maynard 12 • JANUARY 24 — at HUDSON Varsity Maynard 20 • Junior Varsity Maynard 11 JANUARY 28 — CHELMSFORD Varsity Maynard 39 ■ Junior Varsity Maynard 28 • JANUARY 31 — HUDSON Varsity Maynard 42 ■ Junior Varsity Maynard 31 • FEBRUARY 13 — at MARLBORO Varsity Maynard 40 Junior Varsity Maynard 21 VARSITY 3-3-0 record J. V. 5-1-0 record Marlboro 35 Marlboro 25 Concord 32 Concord 3 Hudson 28 Hundson 3 Chelmsford 31 Chelmsford 19 Hudson 30 Hudson 15 Marlboro 23 Marlboro 22 67 Baseball BASEBALL TEAM First row, left to right: E. Ferland; R. Melanson; R. Cassidy; R. Jones, Captain; S. Hathaway; J. Bowse; R. Martino. Second row, left to right: L. Mullin, Manager: J. Bubnowicz; W. Crowther; J. Brooks; J. White; L. Melanson; W. Shaw; P. Chyzus; B. Koskinen; Mr. Lawson, Coach. Third row , left to right: J. Dee, G. Spratt, T. Lydon, L. Prescott, D. DeRosa. S. Carlton, P. Staple, B. Taylor. BASEBALL SCHEDULE MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL April 21 Maynard at Marlboro April 23 Maynard at Concord April 25 Clinton at Maynard April 29 Milford at Maynard April 30 Maynard at Bedford May 6 Maynard at Hudson May 7 Bedford at Maynard May 13 Marlboro at Maynard May 15 Hudson at Maynard May 20 Maynard at Milford May 23 Concord at Maynard May 27 Maynard at Clinton 68 Fetninae of the Universe CHEERLEADERS J. Byrne, M. Bakun, W. Zawacteki, K. Grandell, M. Duggan, Captain C. Kulevich, S. Sluyski, J. Barry, C. Laskowsky. The cheerleaders this year have done much to boost the school spirit of Maynard High. In their chic new uniforms of black jumpers and white blouses they were really an addition to our football and basketball games. In April they competed against various other schools and brought honors to Maynard by winning third place in the David Prouty Cheerleaders ' Tournament. 69 HERE ' � THERE Screech Owl Staff Bditors-in-Chief $ Carol Massarelli Anne Parker Business Managers $ Catherine Kulevich l Jean Zanelli Boys’ Sports Swift Hathaway l Raymond Weaving Girls’ Sports .Wanda Zawadzki Artists David Vermilyea l Roger Williams Advisors Mr. De Rosa Miss Tobin 71 PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Donald Boothroyd Frederick P. Capone Ruth B. Clair Lou Colombo Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred DeRosa John Duggan Marie Dutilly Mr. and Mrs. George Freeman Bella Gruber John Hayes Mrs. Dorothy Holt, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kulevich Marion Legard Charles Manty Frediano D. Mattioli Mrs. Carl Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Waino K. Pekkala Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pileeki Mrs. Edward Robinson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Russo Kay Anne Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Spratt Elaine Swajian Grace VanSon Mr. and Mrs. George Weaving Mr. and Mrs. J. Boulden Ronald Cassidy Mrs. John Clayton Mrs. Helen Denesiuk Mrs. Sophie Zanelli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duggan Edward Ferland Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hathaway Mr. and Mrs. William Hinds Robert Konowicz Mr. and Mrs. W. Leithead Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe Paul J. Marzilli Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murdock Wilhelmina E. Parker Elizebeth Piantoni Margaret P. Ridout Edward Robinson, Jr. Edward Ryder Adelaide W. Sims Alan Start Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uglevich John Walsh Martha Whittemore Complete Lines LP Phonograph Record 45 Pop Record and E. P.s Replacement Sapphire and Diamond Needles Record Cleaning Accessories Sheet Music Record Storage Units Record Accessories HI-FI Radios • Tape-Recorders Phonographs • T. V. By RCA Victor Motorola Symphonic VM Philco Webcor Zenith GE Westinghouse Bell and Howell Olympic Telefunkin 47 NASON STREET, MAYNARD TWinoaks 7-7401 in Your Informal Wedding Portraits ...of course! Admiration for the maids, compliments for the wedding . . . That’s what you’ll hear for the wonderful, informal photo- graphs we will make of every detail of your wedding. Yes, it will be beautiful . . . just come in, or phone for your appointment. Studio of Photography Official Photographers for class of 1958 1907 Our First Fifty-one Years 1958 of Community Service OUR CO-OP HAS FOSTERED FOR GOODWILL - FRIENDSHIP - HAPPINESS Through the co-operative efforts our members-patrons, your friends and neighbors, have saved $684,257. You are invited to become a patron-member of this worthy community enterprise. You may possess great ideas which may be helpful to improve services and to obtain greater results. Motto: BETTER SERVICE FOR MORE PEOPLE” UNITED CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 58-68 MAIN STREET, MAYNARD PHONE TWinoaks 7-2951 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF Business Administration and Secretarial Science A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree DAY DIVISION PROGRAMS Accounting Executive Secretarial Administrative Secretarial Medical Secretarial Business Administration Retail Merchandising Secretarial Finishing Transfer privileges with many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — DORMITORIES — ATHLETICS — PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on Request 10. A. ©monthly JFmu ' ral Antin ' 42-44 SUMMER STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. TWinoaks 7-8051 3 ffnutlor ifitnmtl rrhiri ' JOHN A. KENNEDY, Director Private Ambulance 42 CONCORD STREET Telephone TWinoaks 7-7343 MAYNARD, MASS. Compliments of . . MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH FIDELITY EQUIPMENT AND ACOUSTIC LABORATORY INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS The Home of fine Sportswear and Shoes TEENS - JR. MISS - MISSES 15 NASON STREET MAYNARD, MASS. DEWEY AND ALMY CHEMICAL COMPANY DIVISION OF W. R. GRACE CO. ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturers of Products Keyed to Basic Human Needs ORGANIC CHEMICALS • BATTERY SEPARATORS • SEALING COMPOUNDS Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of ' 58 from MAPLECREST FARM DAIRY 7 BENT AVENUE MAYNARD The home of finer dairy products — Flavored Milk, Orange and Grapeade a Specialty For Parties and Social Affairs INSIST ON THE BEST By calling Maplecrest TWinoaks 7-2051 Compliments of . . . Mill No. 1 MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF MAYNARD POLICE ASSOCIATION Or CANNELLA PONTIAC, INC. Sales — PONTIAC — Service 9 POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone — TWinoaks 7-8064 Compliments of THE CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 from MAYNARD PARENTS-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of . . . WILSON LUMBER COMPANY OPPOSITE B S M STATION CONCORD, MASS. Tel. EMerson 9-4290 Compliments of . . . J. FRANCIS CLEARY INSURANCE I I 1 1 Let us buy the unused mile- || age on your present tires, § Replace them with the ALL-NEW FLYING airZV Uwing TUBELESS You get 25% more mileage... 20% faster stopping The BIG Tire Value Now at ROBERT R. WHITEHOUSE, Inc. Flying A Servicenter TW 7-9875 1 POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS ItKACKETT HEATING AND COOLING ENGINEERS 44 NASON ST. MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone TWinoaks 7-2801 ENGINEERED HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING ANDERSON ' S YOUR FAVORITE SPA MAIN STREET BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY 65 PARKER STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . R AND I LAUNDRAMAT MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASS. Compliments of . . . JOHNNY AND TONY 20 NASON STREET MAYNARD