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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1963 volume:

MAYNARD PUBLIC LIBRARY V dedication As the hands of time gradually elapse, we reminisee upon the past and refleet upon one who has given us knowledge, understanding, and encouragement throughout the years — Mr. Riehard Lawson. Mr. Lawson has not only been an instructor, but an inspira- tion in all of our endeavors. He has always been at hand when needed, never failing to help us with our many problems. We the members of the Class of 1963, salute you by dedicating our yearbook to you, Mr. Richard Lawson. His kind face we saw, His kind face ice see, Will remain with us Through eternity. Mr. Richard Lawson J cacLer - Jvisoy - jfricnJ yHa natd J4ig.h School 1963 Science Ml?. iManty, Mh. Pei?i?y, Mh. Lei?er istory Mi?. DeIiO.sa, Mi?s. C eaii? Mathematics Miss Kiley, Mr. McGili.icuddy, Mr. Start Physical Education and Sports Mr. Larsen, Mr. Duggan, Mr. Lawson, Miss W ' hittemore, Miss Magni Home Economics and Industrial Arts Mr. Fardy, Miss Sawitz r.uglisli languages Mh. Mc Guh’.h, Mp.s. IJec kwh h, Miss amewski, Mns. C i akk Miss C ashin, Mi:. IIennessy Cnidance Business iMii. Regan Alns. I’ianioni, Mh. George Ml! Fine Arts IIahhis, Mh. Gahmjedian Mh Seliool Seeretaries Toohev, iMiis. Avoi ie 1 FRANK ANTHONY ANGELOSANTO 13 McKinley Street Harvard clip . . . willing worker . . . gootl natiircd . . . intelligent . . . “Cdiieo” Climh high, clitnh far; your goal the sky, your aim the star.” National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Ireneh Club 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Brass Cboir 2, 3, 4; Hoot Staff 1, 2; Graduation Usher 3; Harvard Club Book Award 3; Salutatorian 4. LESLIE EUGENE BOARDMAN 145 Parker Street Outdoorsman . . . one of Mr. Lerer’s bov‘ “Mushrat gold pants Ctdrls?) “Smiles with the intent to mischief. Science Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN RITA CAREY 146 Powder Mill Road Always prompt(?) . . . long tresses . . . pretty eyes . . . 4-day week . . . “Ellen” like fun so why not have it.” Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Memorial Day Speaker 3. EDWIN CARLTON 105 Summer Street Likes Hampton . . . mischievous . . . indescribable . . . Scceddi . . . “Eddie” Life’s a jest and all things show it, 1 thought so once and noiv I know it.” Student Council 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3; District Chorus 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, President 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2; Science Club 1, 2; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hoot Staff 1, 2; Math League 2, 3. C;OIU)()N PHILLIP Ci VL ' LON I Pspic lAvcmit ' Quiet . . . pouiuls tlic ‘ ' 88” . . . stockliolcltr ;it Scriplo . . . sli . . . “(iorelic” A iron! s])ohcu in due season, how tii od it is. Ircnd) Clul) Dranui Ciliil) 4; CJlcc (4uh I, 2, 4. JANE ANDERSON CEARK 12 Maple Street , Comic . . . lots of freckles . . . full of fun . . . seen in Volks . . . ‘‘Jane” Cdassmate, helper, sport, and friend, her good nature knows no end. Student Government Exchange 3; Candy Seller 4; junior W ' omen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Ercsident 4, Play 1, 4; Glee Glub 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; C heerleader 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bing C’ommittee 2; Hoot Staff 1, 2; Prom Court 3. THOMAS TIMOTHY CHARPENTIER 199 Summer Street I lot-rod fan . . . blue eyes . . . vvcll-liked . . . Bonneville . . . “Tom” I I is quiet and itnassiuning wanner brings forth his pleasant ways.” Junior Classical League 2, 3; Ireneh Cdub 2, 3; Glee Cdub 1; football 1, 2. ROBERTA ANN CEARK 3 Kino Street Gotta write a note!” . . . aims to please . . . cute giggle . . . “Hoberta” Attraetive, gay, and su eet; her dispositioji ' s hard to heat. Future Teachers of America 3; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior C ' lassieal League 2, 3; French Club 2, 4; Seienee Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Cduh 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Screech Owl Staff L 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bing Ciommittce 2; Hoot Staff ' 1, 2. )()EL BERNARD COHEN .■58 Acton Street Argumentative . . . “More or less” . . . Need a ride?” . . . Sid . . . “Joel” I a rcc with no iikiii’s opinion. I hni ' c sonic o( my own. fiinior Classieal I.eague 2, Ireneli Clul) 2, .5; I ' ootball 1; liasketball I, .5; Junior Prom C’ommittee 3. CAROL ANN COLOMBO 56 W ' altham Street Typing whiz . . . superb knitter . . . ' ietor ' . . . Georgie’s pal . . . “Cbirol” It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. )unior Women ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Committee Chairman 4; Freneh C lid) 2; Drama Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Offiee Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hoot Staff 2; Executive Committee 4. BEVERLEY ANN COOKSON 1 1 Fdm Court Favors Sudbury . . . ambition: model . . . “Mr. Start, may 1 have the key?” . . . “Cookie” A silent woman is always more admired than a noisy one. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Music Appreciation 1, 2. ROBERT KENNETH COX 87 Nason Street “Tall, dark, and handsome” . . . quiet (sometimes) . . . likes Friday: 1 P. M. . . . “Scuba” An ahimdancc of friendliness enclosed in his shyness. Football 1, 4; Basketball ], 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 4; Senior Tetterman 4; Ring Committee 2. CIIAHLI:;S CUNNII I ' 9 Maybiiry Hoad Green I ' orcl . . . Pizza House . . . I)rag-ons . . . ‘ ' Cliarlie” “There is misehief in this mtiu. SANDPrA PPAP� L DONOHUE 69 Great Hoad Sparkling diamoml . . . home ee. whiz . . . Judy’s pal . . . future homemaker . . . “Sandy “Happy am , from eare I’m free; why aren’t they all contented like me. junior Women’s C’lul) I, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Home Economies Trophy 1. PATHICIA ANN DOYLE 147 Parker Street Ck A. P. . . . 20-mile hike . . . terrific fullback ... ski fan . . . “Pat” “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. DONNA PAE DIUKdlSLER 14 Summer Hill Hoad I ad -like . . . neatly groomed . . . likes to laugh . . . studious . . . “Donna Ilae” “Demure and dignified is she, hut full of fun as she can be. Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, Vice President 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4; Hoot Staff 1, 2; Spelling Bee Finalist 2, 3; Third Place Winner 3: Math League 1, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1, 3; Program Seller 4; National Honor Societ 4; Graduation Speaker 4. C;ii()HGIANA KNOWLES 10 IMeasiint Street l.ovt-s gym . . . Carol’s other half .. . Victory . . . cute smile . . . “(ieorgie” “A good disposition that gold cannot huy,” Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hoot Staff 2. SANDRA LOL ' ISE LINDFORS 81 2 Glencliile Street Holds the crown . . . beautiful hair . . . always smiling . . . “Sandy” “Her gravest mood could scarce displace the sunshine of her lovely face.” Junior Women ' s Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Math League 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Memorial Day Speaker 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. KAREN MARY EOMBARD 46 Thompson Street Laughing and gay and full of fun, ever ready when frolic’s begun.” JAMES RICHARD MALCOEM 9 Vernon Street Neat, sharp dresser . . . good looking . . . golf enthusiast . . . polite . . . “Jim” “Not too serious, not too gay; a good felloiv in every way.” Student Government Exchange 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Math League 4; Golf Tournament Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2. Student Council 1; Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3; French Club 2, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Hoot Staff 1, 2; Class Vice President 1; Senior Letterwoman 4; National Honor Society 4; Class Night Speaker 4. WILLIAM I HANCIS MAIM INO H Dix Hoad l ikes French(?) . . . Coiisy, Jr. . . . always ready to laiK-h . . . Mae ' s pal . . Ireneli Cdub 2, 3; Clee Clul) 1; Hasketball 2, 3, .Manager 1; junior I’roin (om- mittee 3. Lix) rEnni:i ci; Mcdonnell 84 W ' allhain Street Niee to know . . . tall . . . good helper . . . “Terrible Terry the Terrific Tackle” . . . Mac” “The iv(iy to he luijipy is to make others so.” Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Cand Seller 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2, 4, Vice President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 4, Co- Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Senior Lettcnnan 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Floot Staff 1, 2; Student Government Representative 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Executive Committee 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4. GAIE ERANCES McGRATH 17 Elm Street Short and sweet . . . liked by all . . . great artist . . . friendly smile . . . “Gail” “A wise ami understandino heart.” Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; French C4ub 2, 3, 4; Drama Cluh 4; Glee Glub 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Office Secretary 4; Junior Prom Comrnittee 3; Hoot Staff 3; Prom Court 3; Program Seller 4. SAEVATORE JOSEPH MICCICIIE 14 Arthur Street Needs retreads . . . big brown eyes . . . likes school(?) . . . handsome . . . “Sal’ “17 smile while the rest of the world goc.s hy.” jOIIN IU)Bl-:n 1 MULLIN 7 1 1 a lies Street CJo-gcttcT . . . history fanatic . . . argumentative . . . ladies’ man . . . Moony” Confidence is the eoin ninion of success,” Student Council 1, 2, if, 4, President 4; Student CJovernment Fxehange if; liiture I ' eaeliers of Vmeriea if, 4; Ciandv Seller if, 4; Junior Cilassieal League 2, f; French Ciluh 2, if, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Clee Club 1, 2; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ifaskctball 1, 2, 3; Senior Letterman 4; junior Prom Ciomniittee 3; Hoot Staff 2; Hoys’ State Hepresentative 3; Cilass Treasurer 1, Vice President 4; Student Hand Fixehange 3, 4. JAMES PATRICK MURPHY 27 Roosevelt Street Good natured . . . Mr. G.’s left-hand man . . . likes junior class . . . great musician . . . ‘‘jim’’ Good nature is the special charm that wins a host of friends.” District Hand 2, 3; All State Band 2, 3, 4; Glee C’.luh 1, 2, 3, 4; Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dance Band 2, Y 4; Brass Cihoir 1, 2, 3, 4; junior Prom Committee C District Orchestra 4. DAVID NORMAN NIEMI 53 Oltl Marlboro Road Concord transfer . . . another Babe Huth” . . . good looking . . . Dave” There is a great deal of unmapped country within him.” Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE RAY NELSON 2 5 MeKinley Street Cbemist . . . basbfid . . . patience is a virtue . . . willing worker . . . “Oz” It is the quiet worker who succeeds.” Glee C.lub 1; junior Prom Committee 3; Math League 4. i)i, I am conlcut.” HIA ' JAMIN Ai;rON 01.1)1 1 AM 8 Ciarficicl Street have Icarfied that whatever state I am Junior Classical l.caKiic 2; I’rojcctionist 2; Screed) Oul Stall 4; I ootball 4; Matli League 4; National llonoi- Soeiet 4; Class Nigbt Speaker 4. JOHN JACOB PALMACCIO 7 I’al ' t Axenue DAVID MATTHEW PALOLA 12 O’Moore Avenue Scooter . . . John’s pal . . . pleasing personality . . . future mechanic . . . “l)a e” Happy-go-hicky is the lad, always gay and never sad.” Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3; Junior From Committee 3. MABY SUSAN PIZZA 13 Tremont Street Never walks . . . raven locks . . . green Merc . . . hig hroM n eyes . . . 1 make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. 1 ots of fun . . . ' hO Impala . . . snappy dresser . . . speed demon . . . “John” ' ‘l•llll of the dickens and ready for fun; talk about pals — I ' ll say he ' s one. (dee (duh I, 2, d; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Junior Women s Cluh 1, 2, 3; Drama Cluh 1; Glee Cluh 4; Band 1. Bi-:vi:iu.Y iu)SF i i r K 58 Siinimcr Street l,()C|iiaci()iis . . . ciipid . . . sociable . . . never early . . . “liev ‘ ' Laughter is good for the soul.” l iitiire Teachers of America 3, 4, Secreta ry 4; CancK Seller 4; junior Women ' s Cdiib 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Caimmittee 2, 3, V ' iee President 4; Irencli (liib 2, 3, 4; Science Cdub 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Drama Cdiib 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Glut) 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Held Hockey 1; Junior Prom Gom- mittee 3; Hoot Stafl ' 1, 2. JOHN JOSEPH RETKOWSKI 14 Demars Street Future pharmacist . . . curly hair . . . “Phys-vvhiz” . . . likes girls . . . “Ruhin” ‘‘Alu’ciys ready, always there, always willin to do his share.” Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom C:ommittee 3; Band 1; Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE SUE RUPEE 5 1 Brooks Street “Wanna hear a joke?” . . . Waldex . . . likes cars . . . nice wardrohe . . . “Diane Alivays happy, always gay, always something niee to say.” Junior Women ' s Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Screech Owl Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Spelling Bee Finalist 2. PAUEA ANN RUSSO 4 3 Waltham Street Typing champ . . . neat wardrohe . . . Fine Arts girl . . . cheering captain . . . “Paula” Here is a girl with brains and pep, to keep up with her yon have to step.” National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4; Canclv Seller 4; Junior Women ' s Cluh 1, 2, 3; Glee Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; lixeeutive Committee 4; Ring Committee 2; Hoot Stall 2; Graduation Usherette 3; Prom Court 3; Valedictorian 4. i;lki: i;usabi;i ii sciiimidi 24.-? M;iin Street Uniisii;il caiuly . . . future teacher . . . elieerful . . . nice clothes . . . “I ' lke” A lifilit heart lives lunfi. Stiulent (lovernnient I xcliange 3; l uture ' leaehers of America 4, Vice I’resider.t 4; junior W ' omen’s C4uh 1, 2, 3, 4; junior Classical I.eajiue 2, 3; I reneh Club 4; Clee C;lub I, 2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Screeth Owl Staff 4; junior Prom Ca)mmittee 3; National Honor Society 4; (Graduation Speaker 4. JOHN CHARLES SIRVIO 14 Deniars Street Seen but not heard . . . service . . . cool Falcon . . . “john “Speech is ftreai, hut silence is greater. MICHAEL GEORGE SMITH 3 Third Street Crooner . . . long walks . . . “Silence is golden” . . . loves school(?) . . . Mike” “Men of few words arc the best men.” CHARLES SOKOLOWSKI 23 McKinley Street Fundoving . . . mischievous . . . favors underclassmen . . . Soko . . . ‘ Charley Fi( of fun and mischief you can never tell xvhat he ivill do.” junior Prom Committee 3; Fixecutive Committee 4. WILLIAM PALI. SOKOLOWSkI 5 Parker Street KAREN ELIZABETH TUIKKA 29 Parker Street Seen with Jim . . . typing fan . . . Fort Pond . . . warm smile . . . “Karen “Smiling she ' s seen from morn till night. ' ’ Junior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. ROBERT RICHARD STAPEE 70 Aeton Street Sby . . . A P boy . . . “Cut that out! . . . Stapes . . . “P ob” “He may be quiet, hut he’s ahruys thinkitig.” THEODORE RAEPH TIBBETTS 12 Butler Avenue Late worker . . . careful driver(?) . . . comic . . . loves P. A. 1). . . . “Ted” “Life is no joke, hut there are many laughs. French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Intermural Basketball 1; Basketball Announcer 3; Football Announcer 3; Memorial Day Speaker 3; Class Treasurer 4. Fast tlriver . . . stylish clothes . . . wa out . . . “forty winks” . . . “Soko” “I can resist everything e. eei t temptation. French Club 2, 3; Glee Cduh 1, 2; Hoot Staff 2. |()si;pii loiiN L(;u;vic:ii 1 5 Piirk Street Mr. I’risident’’ . . . curly hair . . . tcrrilic athlete . . . liked hy all . . . Joe” I ' lie slurs shine, so does an athlete.” Student C’ouncil 1, 2, 3, 4; luture leathers of .America A; ( ' andy Seller 4; junior tdassical l easue 2, .A; I rench Chd) 2, Preside nt 4; Drama ( luh I; dee ( luh I, 2, 4; Hand I, 2; Dance Hand I, 2; Hrass (ihoir 2; I oothall 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-(!aptain 4; Basketball I, 2, .3, 4; junior I’rom Comm ttee 3; Hoot Stair 2; (iraduation Usher 3; (lass I’resitlent I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Senior I etterman 4. CUniSTINE M.AHli: VIZCCHK) 28 Harrison Street Do vour Unglish?” . . . likes blonds . . . free tickets . . . I’aida’s pal . . . “Chris A )iiaiden fair with coal black hair.” Cdee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; lunior Women’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; French Club 2. TERESA ANN WAEDRON 10 Arthur Street Quiet . . . pretty black hair . . . loves P. A. D.! . . . Terry” A tongue controlled is a sign of a mind controlled.” junior Women’s Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Program Seller 4. GAEEN HERBERT VVARDWEEE 17 Brown Street Guards the money . . . likes the soph class . . . always by the water cooler . . . “Gilcy “The will to do — the soul to dare.” Candy Seller 4. I’wV MONI) SliMO WA I jUS 16 W nicotl Street One of the station hoys . . . powerful guard . . . sh ' . . . “Ray” “lie xt’lw spcdlis little, liiiou ' s nuieh.” I ' oothall 1, 2, 4; Senior l.etterinan 4; Internuirals. ROBERT HOWARD WHITNEY 34 Concord Street Athletic scholar . . . future Troy Donahue . . . likes opposites . . . the big “8” . . . “Whit” “One you get to kuoxr with ease, also known as a likeable tease.” Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Candy Seller 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; French Cluh 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Play 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Senior Letterinan 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Math League 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Boys’ Basketball Trophy 3; All Midland League 4; C4ass Night Speaker 4. lnANK Ancjki.osan ' K) — lo yoli Irank, vc k ' vc- lliis grirn |)ipc to match your loclcn green sports jacket wlicn you go to Ckjrnell. I,i:si.ii ' ; Hoakdman — to you Mushrat,” we give tliis l)o. of cough drops. I ' d,i.i:i C ' ahf.y — to you Idlen, we give this physics review hook for extra credit work during the summer. I.DWiN C uii.TON — to you Fddy, we give this l)ox of pencils so tliat you will never he without one again. Cordon C’aiton — to you Gordon, we give this cande- labra to go with your I.iherace” smile. 1 ' homas Chakim-ntier — to you T. C., we give this Cdievy key chain to keep your Ford keys on. Jane Clark — to you Jane, we give this free pass to the l ine Arts. Rorerta Clark — to you Roberta, we give this park- ing ticket, in case you ever see your father over- parked. Joel Cohen — to you Joel, we give this ice cream scoop in case you ever want to work at Erickson’s again. Carol Colomro — to you Carol, we give this knitting pattern to keep you busy until 8:05. Beverley Cookson — to you Bev, we give this key to Mr. Start’s closet so you will not have to ask him for it in the mornings. Robert Cox — to you Bobby, we give these elevator shoes to help you with your basketball game. C’harles Cunniff — to you Charlie, we give this brush so you can paint your car when you get to it. Sandra Donohue — to you Sandy, we give this cook book to help you with your future homcmaking. Patricia Doyle — to you Patty, we give this taxi fare to Main Street for your future trips there. Donna Rae Drechsler — to you Donna Rae, we give this bottle of “Laughter Pills” so you will not have to force yours when someone tells a joke. Edward Durey — to you Eddie, we give this foot powder for the tired feet you must have from your four years of long walks to M. LI. S. Kristine Eoley — to you Kris, we give this syringe to use in your nursing career. Judith Gagne — to you Judy, we give this record to add to your vast collection. Elizabeth Gorts — to you Liz, we give a red ticket for all your fooling around in class. George Haras — to you George, we give this white wash to replace that which you wore off the fence on Great Road. Holly Hitt — to you Holly, we give this key to Harvard. David Hunter — to you Dave, we give these “no-doz pills” to keep you awake in college. Rodney Hytonen — to you Rod, we give this do-it- yourself go-kart and an extra helper so you can put it together in the Lab. Georgianna Knowles — to you Georgie, we give this written letter of resignation from the Victory Market in case you ever really decide to leave. Sandra Lindfors — to you Sandy, we give this can of hair spray to replace the enormous amounts you use. Karen Lombard — to you Karen, we give this floor shift so you won’t have any more trouble with your brother’s car. James Malcolm — to you Jimmy, we give these golf tecs to improve vour game. WiLi.iA.M Mariino to oii Billy, we give this jilay money so vou can pay oil your debts. Leo McDonnell — to you .Mac, e give a few votes for your next election. Gail Mcfiiuvi h - - to you (iail, we give this c:ir so Karen won’t have to pick you up. Salvaiore Mk ( iche — to you Sal, we give these tools so you may make John Mullin’s gavel when he becomes president. John .Muli.in — to you Moon, we give this orange shillelagh to use on Saint Patrick’s Day. James Murrhy — to you Jimmy, we give this oboe instruction book so you can keep up ith your musical studies. Larry Nelson — to you Oz, we give this pool cue as a memento of your days at I ut’s. David Nii:mi — to you Dave, we give this Maynard pennant to wave at all the (kmcortl games. Benjamin Oi.dham — to you Ben, we give this rebel flag — “Save your confederate money boys, the South will rise again.” John Palmacc:io — to you John, we give these tires to replace all the rubber you leave with the Volkswagen. David Palola — to you David, we give this pair of gloves to keep your hands warm when you are pumping gas in the winter. Susan Pizza — to you Sue, we give this money so you can continue riding around. Beverly Rose.mark — to you Bev, we give this tele- phone so you won’t always be lying up the line. Diane Ruble — to you Diane, we give this joke book, in case you ever run out of jokes yourself. Paula Russo — to you Paula, we give this book entitled “Speed Typing W ' ith One Finger in Ten Easy Lessons.” John Rutkow ' ski — to you Ruben, we give this full race cam to speed up your Volkswagen. Elke Schmidt — to you Elke, in case you ever get a headache, we give vou this seltzer. John Sirvio — to you John, we give this plane ticket to Tampa, Florida. Michael Smith — to you Mike, we give an alarm clock so vou can be on time in the mornings. Charles Sokolovvski — to you Charlie, we give this year’s subscription to Senior Scholastic so you can keep up with future “current events.” William Sokolovvski — to you Billy, we give this fan so you can keep cool. Robert Stapel — to you Bobby, we give this A from A P for you to use in trig class. Theodore Tibbetts — to you Teddy, we give SIO.OO so you can pay your back dues. Karen Tuikka — to you Karen, we give this plaque to put on your desk when you become J. K.’s secretary. Joseph L ' glevich — to you Joev, we give this French review book so you can help Linda with her French next vear. Christine Vecchio — to you Chris, we give this pad for vour shorthand notes. Teresa Waldron — to vou Terry, we give this loud- speaker so you can be heard. Galen Wardvvell — to you Galen, we give a shoe repair kit for use after vour bikes to Hudson. Raymond Watjus — to you Ray, we give this mega- phone so you can coach next year’s football team. Robert Whitney — to you Bobbv . we give this season’s ticket to the 1964 basketball games. Elizabeth Gorts Rodney Hytonen Clai ill 1. David Hunter leaves his iniisele-huilding books and l)arhells to Robert Barber. 2. Jane Clark leaves the latest bit of gossip to Blaine Colombo. 5. Beverly Rosemark leaves her eonib, brush, and piece of early morning toast to Noreen Johnson. 4. Joe Uglevich leaves Linda behind. 5. Ray Watjus leaves bis used football helmet to Tiger Brooks. 6. John Sirvio leaves gladly but without Fran. 7. Bill Sokolowski leaves a few slightly “used” cars to Ronnie Masulla. 8. Jim Murphy leaves behind his girlfriend, Jean, and his buddy, the trombone; or is it his buddy, Jean, and his girlfriend, the trombone. 9. John Mullin leaves to settle all the senior girls’ court cases. 10. Paula Russo leaves Bob, Bob, Bobbing along. 11. Dave Palola leaves his good naturedness to Dick Gorts. 12. Ted Tibbetts leaves his difficulties with class dues to next year ' s treasurer. 13. Gilly Wardvvell leaves his earh morning rides to Dennis Agin. 14. Frank Angelosanto leaves one of his nicotine fits to Dave Kallio. Tsk, tsk! It’ll stunt your growth you know, boys. 15. Mike Smith leaves with a Glory Hallelujah! 16. Charlie Cunniff leaves his window washing at the Pizza House to Peter Popieniuck. 17. Sal Micciche leaves his job at the Co-op to Dave O’Loughlin. 18. Tom Charpentier leaves a dish of Maltex to Howie Perry. 19. Charlie Sokolowski leaves Patty Crowther in tears. 20. Ben Oldham leaves his Rebel Hags to the ole Miss. Campus. 21. Elke Schmidt leaves for Regis hoping to see Toni Scbast n in the future. 22. Dave Niemi leaves Mike Barrett with a sore catching hand. 23. Bill Martino leaves still looking Jeff West in the eye. 24. Diane Ruble leaves her gift of gab to Nancy Hansen. 25. Karen Tuikka leaves her sweet smile to Barb Smith. 26. Gail McGrath leaves her art ability to Lynn Dee. 27. Ed Carlton leaves the LAB in one piece. 28. Sue Pizza leaves her jet black curls to Ellen Sokolowski. 29. Robert.a Clark leaves with a snow shovel over her shoulder to join the town erew. 30. Terry Waldron leaves her perpetual blob of A. B. C. gum to Barb Mackey. 31. Karen Lombard leaves her worries of the ear- book to Barb McGarry. 32. Kris Foley leaves with her skull, erosshones, and a “Jolly Roger.” 3 3. Gordon Catton leaves his Van Clihurn eurls to Joe C.onnerney. 34. Judy Gagne leaves her antlers to Alice Donohue. 3 5. Donna Rae Drechsler leaves her hook of Emih Post to Janet Norgoal. 36. Ellen Carey leaves eounting the days ’til she gets “rich.” 37. Georgianna Knowles leaves her job at the Vietory to Pat Long. 38. Sandra Lindfors leaves taking with her the admiring glances from the underelassmen. 39. Leslie Boardman leaves his riistv traps to Paid Wasiiik. 40. Patty Doyle leaves her olil pietures of past seniors to Jackie Wasiuk. 41. Chris Vecchio leaves her gorgeous wardrobe to Linda Derby. (Especially one slightlv ' used orange prom gown.) 42. Carol Colombo leaves her earlv morning cheer- fulness to Maureen Lerer. 43. Liz Gorts leaves her Benny Goodman clarinet to John Lent. 44. Bob “Scuba” C!ox leaves his diving eiiuipment to Walter Moore. 4 5. Sandy Donohue leaves a paek of signed permits to Miss Savvutz ' s room to Ellen Davis. 46. Larry Nelson leaves his pet seal to Mike Pileeki. 47. Joel Cohen leaves his old, battered ’63 Pontiac to John Bingle. 48. John Palmacc:io leaves his safe and careful driving ability to all future learners. 49. Bob Stapel leaves his hard work at the .A P to Paul Hellavvell. 50. Georcje Harris leaves his hammer and saw to Paul Foley. 51. Jim Malc:olm leave his golf clubs to anyone who is eapable of handling them. 52. Ed Dubey leaves his love of physics to Jack Hackett. 5 3. John Rutkowski leaves his “oversized” roller- skate to Mat Fouratt. 54. Terrible Terry McDonnell leaves his ’’Foxy” remarks to Walter Mullin. 5 5. Bev ' erley Cookson leaves her bookkeeping home- work to Connie Whitney. 56. Rodney Hytonen leaves Mr. Lerer without a Radio Room. Holly Hitt Robert Whitney Most Ladylike and Gentlemanly Terry, Gail, and Jim Happiest Diane and Dave eniox Dressiest Jim and Paula Cdass Dreamers Terry and Scuba Best Diuiccrs Bob and Pai i-A xlativeA Bookicst Mol I.V AND I liANK Sportiest KaBI N AM) If) I V Kookiest Bev and Soko Actor (Old Actress Jane and Boh J entembet %Vlten . . . IJillx Soko came lo school? . . . I ' lic wirls teased their hair? . . . The l)o s teasetl the girls about their teased liair? . . . Donna l’ ae wore orange on Saint Patrick’s Day? . . . Dave Hunter was skinny? . . . Qiarlie Soko was sixtli grade basketball ace? Sal demolished a town truck and drove awa ? Scuba wasn’t Scuba? ? ? W ' e used to stay in the dark room? W ' e had our first encounter with discipline? W ' e couldn’t wait to get out for summer vaca- tion? W ' e couldn’t wait to get back in September? We had our “Tor Practically Nothing” prom? W ' e all wanted to be in the band? Moose was Judy? “Pll buy that?” W ' e paid strict attention in driver ed. class? ? W ' e took dancing lessons with Miss Merrill and “Dumbo?” Junior High penn eandv? The recess rush? The seniors were the first out of assemblies? ? Rodney forgot how to spell his name? . . . Mr. George played basketball? . . . Tbe Hamlet partv? . . . Ted Pibbetts was a Prog prinee? . . . We bad the Wednesday eard parties? . . . W ' e bad a fire drill at tbe Senior Swing? . . . Ben didn’t get siek at praetiee? ? . . . We had good weather at football games? . . . Wc did our homework? ? ? . . . Ihe Student Government Day rallies? . . . Be was (|uiet? ? . . . Snilf IukI the radieal Mereur ? . . . Moon didn’t have a job or two or three? . . . Fibb didn’t know where W ' altbam Street was? . . . Bob Wbitne didn’t know girls existed? . . . |oel rode in a V. W. and got elaustropbobia? . . . j. B. walked to sebool? . . . Dave Palola had a seooter? . . . We won a basketball game? ? . . Our wild experiments in the lab? T)ke Si-lVeekly yHontlil Janl ' aky 19, 1984 Attention! I, lilkc Schmidt, the Grand Illus- trious Exalted lUder of the I ' lke’s Cluh, challenge the Irresponsible Diabolical Irresolute Leader of the Moose Cluh, Judy Gagne, to a Staring Match to determine who has the smartest pupils. J. P. Wins G. P. John Falmaccio came in first out of a field of fifty top drivers in the Grand Prix. He won in his fuel-injected Oberg Special. (The race w ' as marked by a 49 car pile-up in the fifth lap.) Pickled Pepper Picker Makes Good Susan Pizza picked a peck of pickled peppers. A peck of pickled peppers Susan Pizza picked. Balony! The American Meat Packers Associa- tion announces Miss Kielbase of 1984 — Sandra Lindfors. Among her prizes is a nine-foot salami. Bungle Boy Instigates Riot Havoc broke out yesterday when the head bundle boy, Robert Stapel, smashed into a Co-op milk truck while trying to make a getaway in a First National carriage after ruining a Bachrach’s fruit display. Pick To Click This week’s record predicted by the DJ’s to be a smash hit is Gordie Catton’s new record, “Music to Write Love Let- ters by While Smoking a Lucky.” Advice to the Lovelorn Dear Bev, My problem is this: I am going to college next year and cannot bear the thought of anyone else sitting on my bridge. Wbat can I do? George Harris Dear George, Burn your bridges behind you. Bev Late Report Just Flown In From Florida Spend your winter vacation chipping the ice from the beaches of the icy Baltic at Iggy’s Dog-sled f.ixlge, owned and operated by Willy WOO” Martino. For the more adventurous there is a safari led by Terry Waldron, the Maharini of the Arctic, which features a stop at Colombo’s Tea House with entertainment provided by the Gail McGrath Geisha Girls. Pay now — fly later. And remember, as Willy Woo says: “All dog-sled tracks lead to Iggy’s.” Trapper Saved! A heroic rescue was made by a St. Bernard yesterday. The backwoods trapper, Leslie “Muskrat” Boardman, tripped into his own trap where he re- mained for several days. He was saved by his notorious cough. The dog, which was several miles aw ' ay, heard this sound and brought him “nourishment” which enabled bim to survive until help arrived. Doctors Jekyll, Hyde, and Snyde Receive Nobel Prize The three mad scientists from Spooky Knoll have done it again! Dr. Karen Jekyll (Lombard), Dr. Liz Hyde (Gorts), and Dr. Donna Rae Snyde (Drechsler) have won the Nobel Prize after fifteen years of diligent research. They received the award for answering the age old question of “Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” Town Notes Today Robert Whitney was awarded a perpetual dump sticker by Police Chief Wild Bill Sokolowski in honor of his invention of instant garbage. Lost and Found Anyone finding a green duffel bag containing a red Cornell sweatshirt and a pipe please contact Doctor Frank Angelosanto, Professor of Marital Prob- lems at Regis College. New Record Set Ted Tibbetts set a new ' world record for flagpole sitting. He w ' as perched there for 13 days. Patent Issued ■ jiatent was is sued to Rodney Hytonen for his “Ultimate Machine.” It is an electronic masterpiece which is operated solely by one fern. A spas- modic “SP0C:K, SP0C:K” is prtxluced when the fern is depressed. Services OtFered Galen Wardwell seeks employment as a water-cooler technician. He was formerly employed at the Gcorgianna Knowles’ Water-Cooler Company hut was asked to leave because he constantly dropped Fizzies in the water jar. Flop Last night Kris Foley’s Follies finally failed and folded for the fourth and final time at the Forum of the Four Seasons. Public Enemy No. 1 Caught! Ray Watjus, the tiny little tea leaf taster from the East, better known as Jack the Tea-Bag Ripper, was captured while making a raid at the Russo Restaurant. Hedda Vecchio: The Super Snooper Dear Readers — Things are really popping in gay Paree! Since the arrival of the Ambassador to France, Joe Ugle- vich, Prime Minister Leo McDonnell has managed to keep things down to a mild roar. The following conversation will show ' W’hy: Joe: “Bonjour, Monsieur.” Mac: “Auf Weidersein.” Joe: “Flyez-vous?” .Mac: “Si, Senor.” Advertisements Keys Made Announcing the grand opening of Shadrack’s Key Shop — Bev Cookson, Prop. The first fifty customers will re- ceive a free bookcloset key. Trucks For Sale Anyone wishing to buy a fleet of Cadillac garbage trucks contact Joel Cohen, DO 0-0000. Critic ' s Choice The following are expeeted to win Aeademy Awards tonight: . . . Larry Nelson to win the Oswald Award for his star performance in “The Wizard of Oz.” . . . Nominated for the best actress of the year is Za-Za Clark for her performance in “Jungle Jane Swings Again.’’ . . . Ellen Carey for her role in “Carey Goes Californian.” . . . We predict Thomas T. Charpen- tier, the controversial playwright, will win an award for his smash hit “Hamlet.” . . . John Sirvio is in top contention for best actor for his performance in “How to Lose a Battleship Without Really Trying.” . . . Jim Murphy for his performance in “The Music Man.” New World Record Robert Cox sets new world record in scuba diving. He did this at the Carl- ton Cola Co. where he has been sub- merged longer than any other human being. His only nourishment has been an occasional swag. Notes David Niemi has been hospitalized at the Roberta Clark Hospital following a mishap in which he stubbed his toe. This was done while he was walking down Main Street on his customized stilts made hy the Holly Hitt Stilt Com- pany. Chomp Has Accident The Olympic champ, Fat Doyle, while turning a corner on the treacherous slopes of the Maynard Country Club, fell and broke both arms and legs with- out injuring the skis. Latest Report on Venus Mission The liquid planet of Venus is now being explored by Major John Ruben in bis water-tight Volks, propelled by a retro-eggbeater. New Appointment Pierre Palola, a well known senator at the White House, has just been elected chairman of the “Help Stamp Out Volkswagen Committee.” Freak Accident Mike Smith was seriously injured when the cuckoo from the cuckoo clock he was watching, so as not to be late, fell and hit him on the head. Oops! Slipped! Karen Tuikka, driving an Assabet sand truck, accidently dumped her load of sand onto a Saab driven by Sandy Donahue while taking driving lessons from Ed Dubey. A Television First Dave LaHunter makes his TV debut tonight on his show titled: “Ten Easy Ways to Keep Physically Fit” w ' ith special guest J. F. Kennedy. Legal Notice Anyone interested in signing a petition for the replacement of St. Patrick’s Day with St. Rigatoni Day please contact John Mullin, Dean of Nutly Nutritional High School. Ripley ' s Believe It Or Not Hen Oldham Fore He did the impossible! Jim Malcolm, the most famous golfer of the 20th cen- tury, actually managed to get stuck in a sand trap in the Sahara Desert. Cuban Situation . . . Charles Sokolowski has been offi- cially denounced by Washington for selling surplus Army fatigue hats to the Cubans. . . . Early this morning Diane Ruble launched an invasion into Cuba with her Skate Troop. Congratulations! The editors of this paper would like to congratulate the two missionaries. Father Cunnif and Bishop Miccichc, for the splendid job they are doing in con- verting the savage Zamhodians. Karen Lombard Ben Oldham 1 Class i ighl Speakers Seated: K. Corts, H. Hitt, K. Lombard Staiidiii fi: B. Oldham, R. Whitney, R. Hytonen Hettv Crocker Hoiiieiiiaker Award S. Lindfors Gradiiatlou Speakers Seated: D. R. Drechsler, R. Russo Standing: E. Schmidt, F. Angclosanto D. A. R. and Student Government Day Representative H. Hitt and L. McDonnell I BUSINESS STAFF Seated: C. Vccchio, P. Russo, Manager, Mr. George, Advisor. Standing: J. Uglevieh, E. Schmidt, A. Haines. FITERARY STAFF Seated: E. Gorts, K. Lombard, Co-Editor; G. McGrath, Co- Editor; D. R. Drcchsler. Standing: E. Schmidt, R. Glark, B. Rosemark, K. Foley, D. Ruble, Miss Cashin, Advisor. I ooh Sta 1 SPORTS WRITERS W. Martino (left) and J. Mullin. Ouch! It ' s hot! Smile, you ' re on CuudUl Cameru I ' m not going to tell Bottoms up! Washington Trip You figure it out M-m-m-m-m good The Three Stooges Westward Ho! Gruesome Twosome Shake it up, l)al)y Blame it on the Bossa Nova Bashful Bob Stick ’em up! Hey, let’s twist! Good to the ery last drop Who me? As you were Clad A J4idtoxy, FRESHMAN YEAR We elect officers, but our activities are few. We look ahead, watching the many interesting activities of the upperclassmen, waiting for our day to come. SOPHOMORE YEAR We are the first sophomore class to hold a sophomore dance. At this dance we give away strange prizes, such as coconuts, and set new records for ticket sales. Our treasury grows waiting for senior year. JUNIOR YEAR A busy year! We receive our class rings and meet our class photographer. Eour lucky people make the National Honor Society — Frank Angelosanto, Holly Hitt, Paula Russo, and Robert Whitney. Leo McDonnell wins the first Student Government Day Rally with his “political bandwagon.” Throughout the year we are busily planning for the biggest event of the year — the Junior Prom. Camelot seems far awa y but finally we enter into the land of Lords and Ladies. Sandra Lindfors is chosen queen and Ellen Carey, Jane Clark, Holly Hitt, Gail McGrath, and Paula Russo are her court. i SENIOR YEAR Alas! We reach our senior year. And what a year — packed with events we’ll long remember. We participate for the last time in high school sports and music activities. Donna Rae Drechsler, Karen Lombard, Benjamin Oldham, and Elke Schmidt are inducted into the National Honor Society. On the yearbook we spend many long hours, both in the preparation and promotion of it. But with all these activities we still find time to complete our school work. We also make plans for tomorrow — some of us line up jobs; others complete plans for going to college. How time flies! Before we realize it we are returning from that memorable Washington Trip. Then come the crowning events of these four happy years — the All Sports Banquet, Class Trip, Class Night, and finally — ah! finally GRADUATION! First row: J. Ruggcrio, President; L. Gentsch, Vice President; H. Symes, Treasurer; J. jarvinen, Secretary. Second row: J. Wasiuk, C. Donovan, F. Jome, B. Jones, M. Catton, C. Karpcichick, S. FIcrbst, D. Pazaricky, T. Sebastyn, B. Knowles, C. MacGlasbing, E. Davis. Third row: J. West, J. Nicholas, C. Naveclonsky, B. Tarara, W. Swett, L. Miola, M. Pilceki, W. Panetta. Fourth roiv: D. O’Lougblin, A. Frazier, J. Stasinsky, G. Fryatt, D. Kallio, B. Blancbard, L. Goglin, D. Tompkins, A. Gorman. Fifth row: B. Kankanpaa, M. Mariano, G. Manty, J. Mariano, D. Hatch, D. Wilson, P. Hellawcll. Sixth row: J. Berry, J. Gampbell, C. D’Errico, J. Holt, A. Donaghue, E. Golombo, J. Long. First rou : P. Long, N. Hanson, A. Tannuzzo, J. Wick, M. Schurman, K. Milton, M. Ash, G. Whitney. Second row: K. Helin, E. Sokolowski, J. Lent, S. Piecewicz, R. Fardy, H. Perry, M. Fouratt, K. King, B. Mackey. Third row: D. Loomer, R. Mariani, L. Derby, B. McGarry, J. Wojtkiewicz, J. Farrar, R. Murphy. Fourth row: R. Gorts, G. Goggins, D. Barilone, B. Smith, N. Johnston, W. Primiano, J. Hackett. Fifth row: G. Pakkonen, G. Hatch, J. Norgoal, J. Gonnerney, J. M. Quinn, R. Borcson, J. Mariani. First row: J. DcRosby, Secretary; J. Miillin, President; M. Lcrcr, Vice President; G. Ljdon, Treasurer. Second row: M. Hooper, D. Tetreaiilt, L. Silkonis, C. Wojsznis, P. Morriscy, S. Perkins, 1. Braga. Third row: P. Bogonovich, I). LaValley, P. Perillo, L. Herrick, J. Goebel, B. McCartby, J. Quinn. Fourth row: P. Lanigan, E. Erkkinen, E Butler, P. Crowther, J. Murphy, L. Manning, C. Cunniff, A. Maki, W. Jones. Fifth row: V. Weekstrom, R. Lattuca, M. J. Conners, P. Whitney, R. Lalli, J. Hanson, E Kizik. Sixth row: J. Clarke, J. Lankiewicz, E. Tervo, P. Joyal, M. Barrett, R. Uglcvich, M. E. Beebe, L. Gunn. Seventh row: D. Brayclen, C. Berry, D. Grudinski, J. Hudson, R. Hebert, R. Hill, D. Braman, C. Russell, J. Marcey, W. Bigusiak. First row: M. Taylor, M. Gruber, L. Delaney, D. Setzeo, C. Connelly, J. Harding, J. Tomyl, J. Kxansevich, B. Chase, J. Kennedy, L. Lawrence, C. Baker, A. Brooks, D. Sullivan. Second roiv: R. Latva, D. Rezuke, D. Chadwick, D. Agin, J. Kessler, R. Barber, B. Grant, J. Bobnis, A. Torppa, J. Robblee, E. Grotty, J. Donovan, R. DellaRusso. Third row: W. Whitney, B. Bloomberg, R. Sezerzen, J. Bariteau, E. Gilleney, D. Hansen, W. Allen, K. Merriam, D. Thompson, R. Gallis, T. Hunter. Fourth row: P. Malloy, P. Doyle, S. Anderson, R. Pizza, F. Jaankola, D. Maglione, J. Lehto, F. Molle, J. Scacciotti, J. Ferranti, J. Mason. Fifth row: L. Calabria, C. Taylor, R. Newton, D. Stoddard, R. Doyle, C. Wheeler, L. Norgoal, D. Newman, E. Milton. Sixth row: J. Connerney, C. Palmer, B. Miller, B. Rawn, G. Perkins, N. Grierson, J. Hanson. Seated: T. Sheridan, Treasiirey; A. ncaiiregard, Vice President; W. Mullin, President; h. Spratt, Secretary. First roll ' : S. Dunn, D. Larson, L. Kizik, P. Warren, P. Smith, E. Paine, P. Saarinen, M. MeClellan, 15. Quinn. Second row: K. Kulik, E. J.aGoy, P. Popieniuk, D. Salmi, P. Boeske, L. Stapel, N. Richardson. Third row: J. Brown, P. Grimes, R. Sluyski, E. Ignachuck, D. Miller, C. Sezerzen, L. Helcnius. Fourth row: P. Martin, P. Trombly, N. Tannuzzo, T. Kane, L. Trioli, M. E. Carton, K. Mon son. Fifth row: N. Toivonen, C. Anderson, J. Lerer, L. Norman, W. Starr, F. McNamara, P. Warren, A. Carlton. Fir.st row: M. Donovan, L. Mason, R. Konitz, R. Allen, D. Bradbury, D. Holmes, M. Pekkala, J. Smith, S. Bollinger. Second row: M. Nelson, S. Brooks, T. Green, L. Gibson, M. Hunt, J. Hansen, W. Clifford, D. Waluck, L. Helcnius, P. Raikey, B. Donaghuc, C. Pekkala, J. Marcaurelle. Third row: J. Borcy, M. Rosemark, R. Toohey, J. McNamara, J. Mancini, D. Jones, R. Brooks, D. Heitonen, W. Masters. Fourth row: J. Knowles, J. Erkkinen, C. Copeland, A. Arceri, G. Phillips, J. Kellehcr, J. French, J. Graceffa, J. Merriam. Fifth row: F. McNamara, W. Moore, K. Barilone, J. Marcey, B. Murphy, W. Cush, B. DcGrappo, P. Foley, A. Clark. fint row: J. Mullin, K. DcIlaRusso, J. Kobblce, R. Toohey, M. tomrarr, ]. U rcr. Mr. Garabcdian. ! irecior; j. Murphy, President; D. Waluck, R. Hyeonen, R. Brayden, B. Grant, A. Torppa Second row: J. Mcrriain, M. E. Beebe, K. Brooks. G. Murphy, C. Fryatt, B. Rawn, R. Gons, V. Cush, J. Hanson. B. MtGarthy, F. AngeJosanto, K. Mcrriam, A. lanneceJJi, .M. Rosemark, J. Bobnis t hird row: Baker, ]. West. D. Scc7co, P. Saarinen. E. Newig, D. MuJeahy, J. Holt, R. Whiiuey. i reasurer; E. Carlton, R. Hebert. A. Carlton, C. Palmer, L. Machold, J. Kennedy, J. Hytonen Fourth row: M. Pckkala, M. Lercr. C. Connelly, J. Maucini, W ' . Swert, F. Ignadmck, B.. Blanchard, R. Pizaa, VX Allan, D. Tompk ins, R. Lattuca, W ' . Jones, R. Murphy, T. Sheridan, D. Magliooe, J. (ionnerny, j. Bariteau, T. Kane, j. Kdleher, A. Brooks, L. Herrick, S. Brooks fifth row: I.. Manning, V. W ' cekstrom, j. W ' arrs, J. Erkkinen, P. W’hitney, E. jons, K. Mariani, K. Aaroma. W. Whitney. V. Mullin, W. Bigusiak, D. Grudinski, K. ' I ' crvo, F. jaakkola, j. Quinn, ]. Palmaccio. B. McGarry, J. Lent, G. Kane, J. Wick, D. Rc7ukc, J. DcRosby Sixth row: D. McKenna, J. Berry, J. Hunter, J. Mullin. Vice President; R. Siniki Sand QitU Qlee Club First row: J. Norgoal, J. M. Quinn, B. Cookson, D. Braman, L. Norman, P. Farrell, Secretary; P. Russo, President; Mr. Garabedian, Director; J. Clark, Treasurer; R. Clark, Librarian; E. Schmidt, B. Rosemark, K. Foley, D. R. Drechslcr. Second row: D. Bradbury, K. King, P. Whitney, L. Gunn, J. Clarke, P. Perillo, M. E. Carton, S’. Pizza, P. Joyal, C. Berry, D. Barilone, B. McCarry, E. Gorts, E. Derby, C. Anderson, iM. E. Beebe, P. Doyle, G. Knowles, R. Newton, J. Lankiewicz, G. Lydon, J. DeRosby, R. Lain, A. Tannuzzo. Third rote: G. McGrath, J. Brown, R. Konitz, M. Nelson, L. Gentsch, C. V ' ccchio, J. Harding, P. Saarinen, D. Larsen, K. Lombard, E. LaGoy, J. Kransevich, D. Pazaricky, T. Sebastyn, L. Gibson, M. Catton, J. Kennedy, D. Setezo, L. Mason, C. Baker, E. Davis. Fourth row: H. Hitt, J. Wasiuk, N. Richardson, P. Raikey, B. Quinn, R. Allen, D. Ruble, K. Monson, L. Helenius, A. Beauregard, K. Kulik, J. Stasinsky, L. Gogolin, E. Spratt, N. Tannuzzo, L. Helenius, J. Brown, C. Colombo, S. Lindfors, C. Pekkala, ]. Marcaurelle, M. McClellan, L. Stapcl, S. Bollinger. Fifth row: P. Trombly, L. Trioli, L. Calabria, P. Morrisey, C. Wojsznis, A. Maki, C. Palmer, S. Anderson, E Braga, E. Colombo, P. Martin, D. Newman, M. Hooper, J. Gobel, A. Donaghue, P. Long, J. Ferranti, N. Grierson, D. Tetreault, L. Silkonis, P. Doyle, D. Wilson, B. Donaghue. Sixth row: L. Norgoal, L. Manning, V. Weekstrom, B. Mackey, J. JarCnen, M. Ash, N. Hanson, E. Sokolowski, C. Whitney, T. Waldron, J. Wick, M. J. Conners, P. Crowther, E. Erkkinen, C. Taylor, P. Warren. ¥irst row: J. Marcey, J. Mariani, R. Whitney, Treasurer; L. McDonnell, President; Mr. Garabedian, Director; D. Hunter, Vice President; E. Carlton, Librarian; R. Uglevich, J. Mullin, J. Connerney. Second row: R. Toohey, J. Merriam, P. Boeske, J. Mancini, C. Sczerzen, C. Navedonsky, R. Latva, J. Robblee, J. Erkkinen, J. West, D. Jones, J. McNamara, R. DellaRusso, R. Merriam, A. Brooks. Third row: E. Grotty, J. Bobnis, E. Ignachuck, B. Tarara, R. Gorman, G. Catton, D. Tompkins, A. Frazier, W. Swett, J. Berry, A. Torpa, D. Agin. Fourth row: B. Grant, J. Hunter, K. Merriam, R. Hytonen, B. Blanchard, J. Malcolm, L. Boardman, H. Perry, A. Haynes, M. Fouratt, C. Fryatt, R. Barber. Fifth row: S. Piecewicz, D. McKenna, J. Dora, W. Mullin, R. Gorts, J. Ruggiero, J. Hanson, D. Grudinski, H. Symes, R. Ziman, G. Luoto, J. Murphy, R. Murphy, W. Allen, J. Connerney. John Philip Souia c4ward i Student Council Seated: B. McGarry, V. Weekstrom, L. McDonnell, Vice President; H. Hitt, Secretary; J. Mullin, President; R. Whitney, Treasurer; M. Lerer, J. jarvinen, B. Donaghiie. Standing: 1). Sullivan, B. Popieniuk, J. Hunter, J. Lerer, 1). Hunter, J. Uglevich, J. Ruggiero, W. Mullin, J. Mullin, S. Piccewicz, A. Carlton, J. Clarke, M. Rosemark. H. Synies. Student Qovernment Cxdtang,e J. Jarvinen, H. Perry, J. M. Quinn, D. Kallio, J. Lent. J4oot Sta f hirst row: J. Clarke, M. E. Beebe, B. Quinn, V. VVeekstrom, E. Crotty, A. Clark, P. Whitney, Mr. Hennessey, Advisor. Second roll’.- J. Kransevieh, P. Joyal, M. Lerer, M. Nelson, D. Setzco, N. Tannuzzo, M. Hooper, R. Lalli, J. DeRosby, M. J. Conners, E. Spratt, E. Erkkinen, C. Connelly, E. Manning, C. Baker, L. Gunn. Third row: R. Toohey, J. Erkkinen, J. Robblee, D. Agin, J. Hunter, R. Hebert, J. Mullin, B. Grant, A. Torppa, D. Chadvviek, D. Sullivan, M. Taylor. Juture Z)eacker3 of cpimerica Seated: E. Sehmidt, Vice President; D. Pazarieky, B. Rosemark, Secretary; B. Maekey, D. Barilone, J. Wiek, M. E. Beebe, Historian; J. Jarvinen, E. Gorts, P. Joyal, Treasurer; T. Sebastvn, E. Erkkinen. Standing: R. Fardy, D. Hunter, President; W. Mullin, J. Mullin, T. Sheridan, W. Moore, D. Loomer, F. Ignacbuek, J. Lent. 74J. C. Olf icerA and Program Committee Seated: B. Roscmark, Vice President; R. Clark, Secretary; K. Lombard, President; G. McGrath, Treasurer; Mrs. Clair, Advisor. Standing: C. Colombo, J. Clarke, C. Baker, J. Jarvinen, K. I-olev, J. Wick. projectionists D. Sullivan, B. Grant, E. Grotty, D. Miller, W. Moore, W. Cush, F. Ignachuck, R. Pizza, A. Haynes. O ice Secretaries Standing: S. Brooks, G. McGrath, C. Colombo, J. Lankiewicz, D. W ' ilson. Seated: 1. Derb ' . yiiatli J eag ue Seated: S. Lindfors, J. Malcolm, F. Angelosanto, L. Nelson. First r ow: D. Sullivan, R. Hytonen, P. Whitney, J. M. Quinn, B. Mackey, B. Oldham, C. Baker. Second row: J. Lent, D. Kallio, D. Agin, B. Grant, E. Grotty. Candg Sellerd G. Wardwell, J. Alullin, R. Whitney, L. McDonnell, D. Hunter, J. Uglevich, P. Russo, B. Rosemark, J. Glark. program Sellerd G. McGrath, K. Lombard, B. Rosemark, D. R. Drcchsler E. Schmidt, P. Doyle, T. Waldron IQcidi U. Hytoncn, L. Hoarclman, U. Barber, 1). Agin, B. Pizza, M. Hoscniark, I). Heitonen. c7 H. Grant, D. Sullivan, P. Popicniuk, J. Lcrer, I-. Angelo- santo, H. Toohey, J. Hobblec, J. I kkincn. 1). Sullivan, Treasurer; R. Hytoncn, President; F. Angelosanto, Vice President B. Rosemark, Secretary 1). Heitonen. B. Bloomberg, J. Hunter, T. Hanson, B. Rosemark, R. Clark, A. Torppa, C. Connelly, M. E. Beebe, M. J. Conners. ' i 1 1 — -1 ISlii )WF i VIS PNBJL l Junior Varsity rrmit row: W. Cush. J. Mullin, R. i;gle ich, VC. Higusiuk, M. Barrett, J. Marcey, J. Mancini. Slmiding: D. Sullivan, W, Klokman, R. Sc craen. J. Marcey, Coach II. Larsen, A. Carlton, J. Lrrkinen, J. Lerer, V, Whitney, J. Connerncy. Varsity Front row: D. Hatch. B. W ' hiinev. Co-Capt. B. Con, Co-Capt. L. McDonnell, J. Dglevich. S. Pieceevicz, J. Hackcit. Standing: M. Barrett. J. Marcey, D. Niemi, Coach J. Duggan, G. Hatch, J. Connerncy, VS ' . Bigusiak, FDDTBHLL i 1 First row: B. Oldham, R. Watjiis, D. Hunter, L. McDonnell, Clo-Capt., J. Uglevieh, Co- Capt., J. Mullin, R. Whitney, R. Cox. Second row: D, Hatch, Asst. Coach Duggan, P. Hellawell, C. Manty, S. Pteccwicz, C. Coggins, R, Gorts, G. I latch, J. Holt, J. Mariani, W. Primiano, H. Synies, j. Ruggerio, J. Hackett, Athletic Director R. Lawson, Coach W. DeRosa. Third row: Asst. Coach A. Start, J. West, M. Pileeki, j. Mullin, R. Uglevieh, M. Barrett, W. Bigusiak, J. Lehto, R. Pizza, W. Whitney, li. Gilleney, A. Brtxtks. Fourth row: J. McNamara, T. Sheridan, W. Cush, G. Phillips, D. Salmi, W. Mullin, W. Moore, N. Barilone, T. Kane, R. Brooks, J. lirrkinen, Asst. Coach H. Larsen. RAY Guard MOON Guard MAC Tackle DeROSA Coach R. LAWSON Asst. Coach McDONNELL-UGLEVICH Co-Captains riu‘ “ Tigers” were off ;incl running. MAVNAIfl) vs. WAYI.ANI) MAYNAHI) vs. SIIRFAVSBUHY I’laying their first home game, the “Tigers” troiineeci the Shrewsbury Colonials at Alumni T’ield, 40-0. i ' he iiuliviclual star of the clay would have to he Boh W hitney who scored four touchdowns. Maynard could do no wrong as they led twenty to nothing at the end of the second cjuarter. In the third ejuarter, Uglevich and Ruggiero scored the final touchdowns, both on well exe- cuted plays. This was perhaps the finest team effort of the year. The “Tigers” played a rugged but ineffective first half resulting in a Cantab eight-point lead. The last half turned the tide, how ' ever, for the Maynard “Tigers” as they surged ahead to gain a victory of 20-8. About half w ' ay through the third period, McDonnell, Mullin and Coggins broke through to stop an attempted punt. Soon after, Jim Ruggiero drove his way over for the score. The extra points were missed leaving the score after three periods — Cambridge 8, Maynard 6. The fourth period brought Joe Uglevich, true to his style, to his eighth TD pass. Gorts was receiving. Maynard 20 — Cambridge Latin 8 Maynard 40 — Shrewsbury 0 Maynard 12 — Wayland 0 Maynard 0 — Hudson 16 Maynard 13 — Marlboro 19 Maynard 12 — Concord 0 Maynard 14 — Milford 6 Maynard 22 — Clinton 0 MAYNARD vs. CAMBRIDGE LATIN The Maynard “Tigers” got off to an excep- tionally good season by winning the Cantabs opener. The “ Tigers” took a hard-earned win from W ' ayland hy the score of 12-0. Maynard did not show their usual jirecision play throughout this game. The spirit of such dependahles as W ' atjus, Oldham, and Mariani brought the “Tigers” out of their rut. The game finally came alive with a 45-yard run hy Ruggiero on an intercepted pass. Later, a pass from Uglevich to W hitney connected for the first score. Soon after Maynard clicked again as Ruggiero raced fifty-five yards for the second and last touchdown of the day. No scoring was done during the second half as Mavnard maintained a strong defense. MAYNARD vs. HUDSON Before the largest crowd of the season, the Tigers” lost their first game, 16 to 0. Hudson, capitalizing on two Maynard errors, scored both touchdowns in the first half. Although Maynard lost, their defensive line should be complimented on their fine goal line stands throughout the entire game. MAYNARD vs. MARLBORO On one of the few ' sunny days all year the Maynard “Tigers” met their match at Ward Six Field against the Marlboro Panthers. Marlboro, finding a few weaknesses in the line, quickly capitalized for two easy touchdowns. Co-Captain Uglevich soon threw a short pass to Bob WTitney for the score. Herb Symes then kicked the extra point. Shortly thereafter the second quarter ended. The third quarter started with a bang as the “Tigers” recovered a Marlboro fumble. The “Tigers,” with pressure mounting, drove relent- lessly until, on a last mighty drive, Joe Uglevich scored, putting Maynard ahead 13 to 12. Marlboro then caught fire and drove the length of the field only to be stopped on the inch line as McDonnell, Mullin, and Cox formed a solid wall to hold the Panthers at hay. Marlboro, not to be denied, soon got the ball again and this time scored. The final score: Marlboro 19, Maynard 13. MAYNARD vs. CONCORD On a cold, rainy day the “Tigers” met their arch-rivals, the Concord Patriots. The play was kept on the ground for most of the first two quarters because of the wet con- ditions and soon the play became a punting contest. Thus no scoring was made throughout the first two quarters. The “Tigers” came back hard in the third quarter led by “Big Jim Ruggiero” with his spectacular run of sixty-five yards for the first touchdown. The extra points, however, were missed. The “Tigers,” with added impetus, once again drove for another score with Ruggiero scoring once again and Whitney adding the extra points. Concord, with time running out, was forced to pass. Maynard’s great secondary ruined pass after pass. However, a hard fought, well-earned victory was gained. MAYNARD vs. MILFORD After a day’s postponement, the “Tigers,” fresh from their impressive victory over Concord, were host to the Milford Scarlets on a cold, windy, Sunday afternoon. On the first play, following the Milford kick- off, fullback Ruggiero slanted off tackle for a 55-yard run to the Milford one-yard line. The score remained tied, 6 to 6, until midway through the final quarter, when a 20-yard pass from Co-Captain Uglevich to Dave Hatch set up Maynard’s final tally. The extra points were good as the game ended; Maynard 14, Milford 6. Thanksgivinc; Day MAYNARD vs. CLINTON The “Tigers,” well on their way to a successful season, finished their 1962 season with a solid 22 to 0 victory over the Clinton “Ga els.” The jam-packed, rain-soaked crowd witnessed the final game for the following seniors: Ray Watjus, John Mullin, Dave Hunter, Bob Whit- ney, Bob Cox, Ben Oldham, and Co-Captains Joe Uglevich and Terry McDonnell. Because of the w et grounds, the game’s first quarter showed few scoring opportunities with little action beyond the fifty-yard line. Soon after the start of the second period, Joe Uglevich threw his eighth touchdown pass of the season to Dick Gorts. The try for points failed. Symes’ kick was run back to the twenty where the defensive unit, powered by Cox and Coggins, stopped the “Gaels.” The “Tigers,” sporting savage tackling, linked with their fine pass coverage, easily scored; Herb Symes going over for both the touchdown and extra points. The score at half time: Maynard 14, Clinton 0. Staggering to their feet, Clinton staged its best drive of the game, but to no avail as the mighty “Tiger” wall proved impregnable. Once again the two teams parried back and forth at mid-field. Early in the last period, Maynard’s powerful backfield chugged yard after yard with Jim Ruggiero blasting his way for the score. The final score, a “Tiger” shutout: Maynard 22, Clinton 0. In closing, the team should be complimented on their fine ability, spirit, sportsmanship, and for the reputation that they have built and up- held for themselves and the school. Varsity Ci’.iiter lejl: K.. l.oinbait!, (.apt.; I G. McGr.tth, L. (icntsch, 1- F„ Davis, B. Mai ' kcy, J. Jarvincn, B. Doyle, B. McGarry. Junior Varsity Bollom lejl: M. Lcrcr, J. Marcaurellc, S. Brooks, r.. Kizik, B. Quinn, K. Kulik,-D. Larson, C. Whitney, F. Milton, B. Crowihcr, B. Doyle, L. Manning, M. Kizik, Capt.; F. Frrkinen, B. Whitney, N. Hanson, E. Spratt, ]. Kran- sevich. Manager. Qirb ’ J adhetball VAHSn V Maynard 21 — C oncord 22 Maynard 34 — Bedford 18 Mayn ard 32 — Marlboro 34 Maynard 28 — Marlboro 34 Maynard 3 5 — Auburn 41 Maynard 36 — Hudson 19 Maynard 29 — Clinton 10 Maynard 31 — Wacbusett 33 Maynard 37 — Hudson 27 Maynard 36 — Bedford 22 Maynard 30 — - Shrewsbury 14 G. McGrath, P. Husso, R. Watjus, J. Mullin, H. Whitney, R. Cbx, L. McDonnell, J. Uglcvich, I). Hunter, K. homharcl, J. Glark. JL ' NIOH VAHSm (Basketball VARSITY Maynard 46- Maynard 56- Maynarel 43- Maynard 31- Maynard 52- Maynard 53- Maynard 55- Maynard 40- Maynard 47- May nard 50- M ay nard 52- Maynard 39- Maynard 52- Maynard 4 5- Maynard 52- Maynard 51- Mavnard 51— -Marlboro 62 -Auburn 74 -Hudson 50 -Northbridge 84 -Clinton 48 -Wacbusett 49 -Milford 50 -Shrevvsbun’ 64 -Marlboro 48 -Auburn 81 -Hudson 64 -Nortbbridge 76 -Clinton 50 -Wachusett 64 -Milford 61 -Concord 7 5 -Shrewsbury 62 BAY STATE Maynard 61 — Hamilton Wenbam 56 Maynard 60 — Ashland 58 Maynard 68 — Arlington Catholic 59 Maynard 58 — Bellingham 64 JUNIOR VARSITY Maynard 34- May nard 46- Maynard 64- Maynard 42- Maynard 49- Maynard 27- Maynard 45- Maynard 25- Maynard 43- Maynard 29- Maynard 28- Maynard 39- Maynard 43- Maynard 49- -Marlboro 36 -Auburn 42 -Hudson 1 8 -Northbridge 45 -Clinton 30 -Wacbusett 52 -Milford 30 -Shrewsbury 5 3 -Marlboro 27 -Auburn 47 -Hudson 18 -Nortbbridge 47 -Clinton 1 6 -Wachusett 45 Jield Jdockey. VARSITY Maynard 0 — Nashoba 2 Maynard 1 — Westford 1 Maynard 0 — Nashoba 0 Maynard 0 — Bedford 2 Maynard 2 — Concord 1 JUNIOR VARSITY Maynard 0 — Nashoba 1 Maynard 0 — Westford 0 Maynard 0 — Nasboba 0 Maynard 2 — Bedford 0 Maynard 0 — Concord 0 Maynard 18 — Concord 13 Maynard 24 — Bedford 8 Maynard 30 — Marlboro 5 Maynard 23 — Marlboro 11 Maynard 11 — Auburn 17 Maynard 19 — Hudson 8 Maynard 22 — Clinton 16 Maynard 21 — Wachusett 14 Maynard 15 — Hudson 9 Maynard 14 — Bedford 13 Maynard 9 — Shrewsbury 5 Baseball Seated: R. Sezerzen, H. Symes, H. Perry, M. Pileeki, J. Marcey, D. Sullivan, J. Hackett. Standing: J. Marcey, J. Lent, M. Barrett, R. Uglevicb, J. Ruggiero, L. McDonnell, S. Piecewicz, J. Mancini, Coacb MeSweeney. Second rote; D. Niemi, R. Cox, R. Whitney, Captain. (Uamm murattmi We, the members of the Class of 1963, eommemorate this yearbook to our late art teacher. Miss Ann Pasakarnis. Creativity was her talent, teaching was her profession, student learning and appreciation was her reward. The lessons in learning and in life that we have received from Miss Pasakarnis will be remembered through our lives. cAutog tapkd Patrons and Patronesses Bob Ashline Gerald Barber Mr. and Mrs. George Braden Mrs. Joel Beckwith Mrs. Ethel Beford Dicky Boreson Robert Boreson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Chorpentier Mrs. Ruth B. Clair Mr. Mary P. Colombo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cox Ellen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred DeRosa Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Donahue John Dora Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Drechsler Mr. and Mrs. G. Figge A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. George Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen Nancy Hansen and Bob Cox Mr. Barry Heinonen Mr. James V. Hennessy Mrs. Dorothy Holt, R.N. John and Terry Joey and Ann Mr. John Kaszlewicz Miss Patricia M. Kiley Laurie and Charlie Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lerer Bobby Lindfors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long Lynn and Billy Mr. David W. Manning Mr. Charles W. Manty Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli Mr. and Mrs. Leo McDonnell Mr. Paul McGillicuddy Mr. David McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Mullin Mrs. Ivan Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Palola Patty and Paul Peg Perkins and Ted Wisely Tibbetts Mr. Philip Perry Mrs. Elizabeth Piantoni Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pizza Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruble Roberta and Butch Miss Evelyn Sawutz Mrs. Johanna Schmidt Mr. Paul Setzco Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Wilho Stapel Susan and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. John Szczerzenia Mrs. Ann Terras! Terry and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tibbetts Mrs. Helen Toohey Mrs. Anna Tuikka Mrs. Joseph Uglevich Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wardwell Mr. Matti Watjus Mr. John T. West Connie Whitney Donna Wilson Miss Mary C. Zaniewski Complimen tA ol LORING STUDIO 1907 Fifty-six Years of Community Service 1963 YOUR CO-OP IS A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE FOSTERING GOODWILL - SATISFACTION - FRIENDSHIP Through a comprehensive, Co-operative effort, our friends and neighbors of Maynard have saved hundreds of thousands of dollars. We invite you to become a patron-member of this traditional community effort. The Co-op believes in progress and your ideas and enthusiasms are the pillars of our existence. Moffo: BETTER SERVICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS UNITED CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 58 - 68 MAIN STREET, MAYNARD PHONE (Maynard) 897-2951 Our doors are always open . . . to student groups desiring to visit our headquarters at the Maynard Industrial Center. An understanding of data proeessing methods and machines is an important part of your education for life in the dawning age of electronics. A visit to our plant can be helpful in gaining this understanding. To arrange an informative conducted tour of our computer and manufacturing facilities for your class or club, contact our Personnel Office in Building 12, (Maynard) 897-8822, Ext. 200. DDID EQUIPMENT CORPORATION MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . Sheehan White Funeral Home 4 BANCROFT STREET MAYNARD Telephone (Maynard) 897-8500 Jfotolcr Jf uneral erljice JOHN A. KENNEDY, Director Private Ambulance 42 CONCORD STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7343 Telephone 897-9146 GOODICK SONS MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Canteen CATERING . . . FOR ALL OCCASIONS H. H. SCOTT, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH HDELITY EQUIPMENT AND ACOUSTIC LABORATORY INSTRUMENTS MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Vute i 1AKMUT MOUTH WATERING l ike something home lor the family . . . they’ll love you for it! The COMPLETE TAKE-OUT RESTAURANT TELEPHONE PICK-UP SERVICE Call (Maynard) TW 7-9819 YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM MAYNARD PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF MASS. GEAR DIVISION BILLERICA MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF CONCORD CLINICAL LABORATORY CONCORD MASSACHUSETTS Always Courteous Service WHITMAC FURNITURE CO. Specialists in EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES 161 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Tel. (Maynard) 897-7232 Easy Terms Free Delivery Easy Parking JOHN C. KING AGENCY Insurance and Bonds FOWLER BUILDING 74 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2800 ERIKSON ' S DAIRY The Home of 100% Local Milk and Good Ice Cream 10 GREAT ROAD MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2438 MAYNARD COAL COMPANY, Inc. COAL — HEATING OILS — COKE Winkler LP Oil Burners SALES AND SERVICE 125 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-8201 BEARL ' S The Home of Fine Sportswear and Shoes TEEN - lunior Miss - Misses 15 NASON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS MARTIN S DORAN FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Service of Quality and Dependability 12 LINCOLN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2410 VICTORY MARKET “Satisfaction is our most important product COMPLIM.ENTS OF ERKKINEN COMPANY GREAT ROAD STOW, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7822 Telephone (Maynard) 897-7036 RAY CUMMISKEY Builder and Contractor Remodeling 86 OLD MARLBORO ROAD MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS CORP I I 146 MAIN STREET + MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Best of Luck In The Future FROM THE BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE FROM THE CLASS of CLASS of 1964 1965 COMPLIMENTS OF NASON STREET SPA Candy - Fruit - Ice Cream Sandwiches - Coffee 58 NASON STREET MAYNARD Open 7 Days A Week MAYNARD CLEANERS 4 - HOUR SERVICE Dry Cleaning Shirts All Work Done on Premises 37 NASON STREET Telephone; (Maynard) 897-7841 GLADYS BEAUTY STUDIO 45 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone: (Maynard) 897-8451 Hidden Support By ESKA The Invisible Wave “Knowledge Is Power THE BEACON Your Local Newspaper Compliments of . . MAYNARD ARMY NAVY STORE For the Best in Camping Equipment 12 NASON STREET Telephone (Maynard) 897-2133 Tel. 562-5752 Established 1901 SIGER ' S Men ' s Furnishings Photographic and Athletic Equipment Stereophonic Tape Recorders 127 MAIN STREET JACOB ' S MARKET 40 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS JAY ' S SHOE STORE Erma Jettick Shoes for Women lumping Jacks for Children Regal Shoes for Men Quality Footwear for the Entire Family 93 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-2082 BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK FROM THE CLASS of 1966 HUDSON MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . WARREN E. BEMIS Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Contractor 49 NASON STREET Office Tel. (Maynard) 897-2492 Residence Tel. (Maynard) 897-7275 Compliments of . . PA, JOHNNY, TONY, and RITCHIE at ACME SUPPLY COMPANY 20 NASON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS FIRESTONE Compliments of . . , TOWN PAINT Sr SUPPLY CO- Western Auto Asso. Store 36 NASON STREET Tel. 897-7952 12 MAIN STREET Tel. 562-6582 MAYNARD MAYNARD 55 MAIN STREET MASSACHUSETTS HUDSON Home Owned — A. Iskian BUBIER-RILEY INSURANCE AGENCY PAUL ' S FOOD SHOPPE MAYNARD — 897-2231 Choose your Insurance Agent as you would your Partner 47 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. (Maynard) 897-2542 Compliments of . . BUTLER LUMBER CO. PARKER STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS ANDERSON FORD SALES 61 2 GLENDALE STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Tel. (Maynard) 897-7000 Compliments of . . . F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS DONELAN ' S SUPER MARKET ROUTE 27 SOUTH ACTON THE SUPERMARKET with that OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLINESS Acres of safe, comfortable parking Wide, roomy aisles Soft, melodic music Complete Selection of Quality Food at Low Prices Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Stuarts International Jewelers 33 NASON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS TW 7- 7561 BARBER CHEVROLET Telephone (Maynard) 897-8181 5 ACTON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS John Cleary J. Francis Cleary Albert J. Hodgess J. FRANCIS CLEARY INSURANCE AGENCY 17 SUMMER STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS iiiore for our monej . CLOTm • 3H0£S • U0RKCL0TH£3 Bernie - Nooch - Eddie OBERG ' S Sundial Shoes For The Entire Family Red Cross Shoes For Women Gordon Hosiery and Socks Headquarters For P. F. Canvas Shoes 102 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF RAINVILLE Compliments of JOHNSON PHARMACY, INC. MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-2832 Prescott Paint Company Producers of Fine Architectural Paints and Prescott Decorating Service 27 CONCORD STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7711 COMPLIMENTS OF BOESKE BROS. RAMBLER (Maynard) 897-2608 Free Estimates FRANK I. PAZARICKY MASTER ELECTRICIAN Residential - Commercial - Industrial Installation for Light, Heat and Power 17 PARK STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF RAY ' S SERVICE STATION MANUFACTURING C® DNC« SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS . ElECIRONIC COMPONENTS POWDER MILL RO D • matnaRD, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7052 Compliments of . . . SEGAL ' S GALE SHOP LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S WEAR LUND PRODUCTS, INC. Agricultural Knife Specialists MAYNARD 101 MAIN STREET MASSACHUSETTS POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-8371 Telephone (Maynard) 897-2901 COMPLIMENTS OF ASSABET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS A. R. Lawson R. J. Lawson CROWELL FARM STORE, Inc. Finest Dressed Chicken and Turkey Fresh Eggs - Bar-B-Q Chicken ROUTE 117 STOW MASSACHUSETTS Nashoba Associates Blueprint and Drafting Service, Inc. MAGUIRE LANE STOW, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2701 Engineer ' s Supplies Art and Ceramic Supplies Complete Line of Reproductions, Drafting and Supplies Pick-up and Delivery THE STORE F. J. BUSCEMI, Prop. KEN ' S AMOCO Foreign Car Service Wheel Alignment and Balancing ROUTE 117 STOW MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-9839 STOW, MASSACHUSETTS Air-Conditioned RUSSO ' S RESTAURANT Our Specialty Lobsters and Steaks Other Sea Foods Italian Food TUTTO ' S BOWLING ALLEYS AND LUNCHEONETTE 51 WALTHAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-8541 MAYNARD MAIN STREET MASSACHUSETTS J. S. SERVICE CENTER Compliments of . . RUSSO ' S MARKET 9 POWDER MILL ROAD 49 WALTHAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7983 O ' BRIEN ' S SERVICE CENTER Compliments of . . . CENTRAL AUTO BODY EUCLID AVENUE MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-2674 Robert P. Whitehouse, Inc, 1 POWDER MILL ROAD MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-9875 CONCORD MUSIC SHOP, INC. 24 MAIN STREET CONCORD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Concord) 369-4704 Compliments of . . . LITTLEFIELD INSURANCE MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes . . . WHEELER ' S RUG CLEANERS 115 WALTHAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-2498 PATTY ' S DONUT and COFFEE SHOP 2 NASON STREET MAYNARD Compliments of . . . L. P. BOESKE CO., INC. MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . RED DOOR CAFE MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Best Wishes from . , Maynard Industries, Inc. MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-2161 COMPLIMENTS OF LERER FLORIO Hawes • Florist FLORIST 22 NASON STREET MAYNARD Compliments of . . . PIZZA, SPAGHETTI HOUSE 38 NASON STREET Telephone (Maynard) 897-9881 R. SALAMONE SONS INC. Super Market 14 MAIN STREET MAYNARD Free Delivery Warren A. Graichen, D. M. D. Compliments of . . . BUSCEMI ' S MARKET 74 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2591 179 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-7871 COMPLIMENTS OF DODD MACHINE WELDING ANDERSON ' S SHOE SHINE Shoes Shined by: Joe Kelleher and Vin Scacciotti 55 NASON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS RAY ' S RADIO TV SERVICE Motorola T. V. Sales - T. V. and Hi Fi - Service (Maynard) 897-8121 V. KANGAS — SHOE SERVICE 55 NASON STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS LEDGARD ' S PAPER STORE NASON STREET FASHION SHOP 85 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS “MARY ' S COFFEE SHOP 50 MAIN STREET Coffee is like Friendship — Warm and Strong and Satisfying GATELY ' S SERVICE STATI ON 24-Hour Wrecker Service 151 MAIN STREET Tel. (Maynard) 897-8442 A S J SUB SHOP Best Sub Sandwich in Town A Treat to Eat MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . CHAFFEE MILL WORK CO. MAYNARD P, O. BOX 141 MASSACHUSETTS ACTON STREET SERVICE STATION All Repairs and Road Service • Snow Plowing TW 7-9812 54 ACTON STREET MAYNARD, MASS. R I LAUNDROMAT 94 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Phone (Maynard) 897-2781 or (Concord) 369-3685 HAROLD A. LEDGARD Realtor and Appraiser 39 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. SAMUELS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 8 WALTHAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . DONALD O. FELTUS, O. D. Just sew you ' ll remember IRENE ' S STITCH-IT SHOP Alterations — Cleaning Pressing and Zipper Repairing RED-I-HT DOORS and MILLWORK 140 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. PHIL ' S ESSO @) TARNY ' S BARBER SHOP 6 WALTHAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCE TURKEY FARM TAYLOR ROAD STOW, MASSACHUSETTS -t- fi ’X ' M ' I li. .V.I ‘ TUfA l j . ( ■■ V ' . ' ' . ■ r4i i ' a.-‘lu v‘‘v f:yTf r ■ ' ' £i ■ ' ■ •. ' I A 4ft.