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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

I The Literary and Business Staffs of the Maynard High School Yearbook Present the 1964 SCREECH OWL FOREWORD As you peruse these pages, you will see that those who are a part of the school comprise a living thing. You will find the ad- ministrators — the body of the school; the faculty — the soul of the school; the students — the spirit of the school. nt ' If You will see that the growth of this living thing is nourished through learning. You will find that learning comes only through practical experience and growing pains. And, you will find the activi- ties which are these practical experiences, and which cause these growing pains. You will realize that, to us, the students, Maynard High School is a living thing, for it is our growing pains; our learning; our life. In this yearbook, the Screech Owl of 1964, we present Maynard High School as we, the students, see it. 2 A DMINISTRA TION Mr. Albert Lerer Superintendent of Schools In 1928, Mr. Lerer came to Maynard High School as teacher of history and Problems of American Democracy. He was Principal for fifteen years, with the exception of World War II service as an Air Force captain. In 1955 Mr. Lerer became Superintendent of Maynard schools. Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli Principal Mr. Mattioli began his service at Maynard High School in 1946 as a teacher of mathematics. In 1955, he assumed his present position. Principal. Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Vice-Principal Mr. DeRosa became a member of the Maynard High School staff in February, 1951. Since then, he has coached football and taught social studies. He has served since 1961 as Vice- Principal. 3 FACULTY MR. GEORGE ALFKE Director of Guidance MISS GYNTHIA CHAPIN Art MR. JOHN COLE Biology MRS. MARY AYOTTE Secretary MRS. LOIS BECKWITH English MISS BARBARA CASHIN English MRS. SYLVIA CLARK English and Latin MRS. MARTHA CUTTING English MR. JOHN COTTER Social Studies MR. JAMES HENNESSY English and Latin MR. RICHARD LAWSON Director of Physical Education MR. DAVID McGuire E nglish and Speech MR. CHARLES GARABEDIAN Music MR. WORSLEY FARDY Industrial Arts MISS PATRICIA KILEY Mathematics MRS. DOROTHY HOLT School Nurse MR. HARRY LARSEN Physical Education MISS ISABEL LEVENSON Remedial Reading MR. LAWRENCE LERER Chemistry and Physics MR. ROBERT NELSON Business MRS. PIANTONI Stenography and Typing MR. ALAN START Mathematics MR. ROBERT STEEVES Chemistry and General Science MRS. DOLORES WENDELL Mathematics MISS MARTHA WHITTEMORE Physical Education MISS EVELYN SAWUTZ Household Arts MRS. HELEN TOOHEY Secretary MISS MARY ZANIEWSKI French 6 JUNIORS UNDERCLASSMEN STANDING: J. Clarke, Treasurer, J. Mullin, President; SEATED: V. Weckstrom, Secretary; M. Lerer, Vice- President. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SEATED: E. Spratt, Secretary; W. Mullin, President. STANDING: A. STANDING: G. Kane, President; N. Jarvinen, Vice-Presi- Carlton, Vice-President; T. Kane, Treasurer. dent; F. Rizzo, Treasurer; SEATED: L. Tervo, Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW W. Jones, R. Hanson, R. Uglevich, M. Barrett, J. Marcey, R. Lattuca, R. He- bert, R. Hill, T. Fuller, D. Brayden, D. Grudinski, J. Hanson, R. Doyle, W. Bigusiak, J. Scott. 7th ROW W. Whitney, B. Miller, J. Murphy, J. Lehto, J. Connerney, P. Lannigan, B. Rawn, F. Jaakkola, B. McCarthy, D. McKenna, P. Saisa, W. Klokman, W. Allen, B. Bloomberg. 6th ROW A. Jome, R. Della Russo, M. Taylor, D. Sullivan, R. Barber, B. Grant, J. Robblee, J. Bobnis, J. Nelson, D. Agin, A. Torppa, J. Hunter, F. Molle, R. Latva, D. Rezuke. 5th ROW W. Lester, L. Gunn, J. Griffen, K. White, D. Hansen, C. McGee, J. Hlavati, E. Gilleney, R. Pizza, J. Quinn, D. Maglione, D. Thompson, R. lanuzzo, J. Donovan, J. Rogers. 4th ROW R. Davidson, P. Doyle, J. DeRosby, J. Goebel, L. Silkonis, C. Wojsznis, S. Anderson, A. Maki, P. Perillo, L. Herrick, C. Palmer, N. Grierson, I. Braga, D. Tetreault, C. CunnifT, P. Whitney, L. Manning. 3rd ROW R. Sofka, R. Lalli, L. Norgoal, D. Newman, D. Geary, P. Crowther, J. Ferranti, L. Delaney, L. Machold, M. Kizik, E. Milton, F. Fanez, J. Scacciotti, R. Newton, E. Erk- kinen, J. Harding, M. Butler, E. Tervo. 2nd ROW M. Yauga, D. Braman, M. Gruber, D. Setzco, J. Tomyl, C. Connelly, P. Malloy, M. Connors, R. Sofka, J. Mason, J. Kransevich, J. Kennedy, C. Baker, A. Brooks, R. Sczerzen. FRONT ROW G. Lydon, C. Taylor, J. Lankiewicz, M. Beebe, P. Joyal, C. Russell, S. Perkins. V. Weckstrom, Secretary; J. Mullin, President; J. Clarke, Treasurer; M. Lerer, Vice-Pres- ident; J. Hudson, C. Berry, M. Hooper, M. Dzerkacz. 8 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP ROW G. Phillips, L. Casalino, J. Bariteau, W. Moore, T. Sheridan, J. Marcey, J. Lerer, N. Barilone, B. DeGrappo, P. Bogonovich, W. Cush, K. Merriam, M. Waldron, F. McNamara. 6th ROW J. Merriam, D. Salmi, C. Cyrjanen, L. Chu, J. Watts, D. Miller, W. France, G. Mosher, P. Lituri, P. Popieniuck, A. Arcieri, J. Erkkinen, K. Aromaa, P. Foley. 5th ROW J. Borey, W. Masters, D. Hietanen, R. Brooks, R. Sebastyn, J. McNamara, P. Boeske, J. Knowles, J. Kelleher, J. French, H. Merriam, F. Ignachuck, J. Mancini, R. Toohey, J. Flaley. 4th ROW R. Sluyski, T. Green, N. Tannuzzo, P. Smith, P. Trombley, C. Andersen, J. Han- sen, D. Jones, D. Waluck, M. Rosemark, M. Carton, K. Monsen, M. MacLellan, K. Kulik, M. Pierce, D. Francis. 3rd ROW D. Moore, D. Larson, B. Donaghue, S. Sunn, B. Quinn, K. Sawyer, N. Richard- son, F. LaGoy, L. Staple, R. Allan, A. Beauregard, M. Nelson, P. Saarinen, E. Kizik, B. Murphy. 2nd ROW J. Marcaurelle, L. Mason, E. Latva, C. Mantano, M. Donovan, P. Rakiey, J. Smith, L. Gibson, M. Hunt, D. Holmes, S. Brooks, M. Verver, M. Pekkala, S. Bollinger, A. Clark. FRONT ROW J. Brown, L. Helenius, L. Helenius, N. Toivonen, L. Norman, E. Spratt, Secre- tary; A. Carlton, Vice-President; W. Mullin, President; T. Kane, Treasurer; N. Tompkins, E. Paine, D. Bradbury, P. Martin, L. Trioli. 9 FRESHMAN CLASS 7th ROW W. Hirons. D. lannitelli, P. Molle, D. Mistretta, C. Wardwell, E. Stapel, M. Maria, R. Kauppi, J. Wescott, M. Goebel, J. Lalli, R. Lydon, R. Brayden. 6th ROW C. Ogilvie, A. Maki, G. Niemi, J. Ferguson, B. Benz, G. Bogonovich, S. Pileeki, L. Kankanpaa, A. Rogers, V. Scacciotti, J. Lanigan, H. Shaw, H. Hollohan, J. Rezuke, 5th ROW S. Schurman, K. Garey, P. Tetreault, G. Mason, W. McPhee, T. Helin, P. Orsi, A. Helenius, P. Toohey, A. Gagnon, R. Hunes, R. Rouillard, M. Piantedosi. 4th ROW A. Simons, E. Beavis, J. Wasiuk, S. Leach, D. Snow, R. Gallis, E. Newis, S. Lent, V. Vecchio, D. Lessard, S. Trombley, K. Edwardson, J. Kizik, D. Mulcahy. 3rd ROW S. Coggins, S. Piecewicz, P. Moore, K. Gormley, S. Williams, C. Alexander, M. Colombo, S. Kelleher, E. Newton, J. Kransevich, E. McGrath, L. Agin, R. Buscemi, A. Clark. 2nd ROW C. Harding, C. Cutler, G. Copeland, G. Mello, C. Pileeki, P. Saine, A. Johnston, K. Lukashuk, J. Doyle, A. Buscemi, R. Keto, D. French. st ROW E. Trakimas, J. Hytonen, S. Scott, G. Bemis, N. Jarvinen, Vice-President; G. Kane, President; F. Rizzo, Treasurer; L. Tervo, Secretary; S. McGlashing, R. Malloy, S. Tucker, L. Lankiewicz. TOP ROW S. Sokolowski, D. Hatch, J. Long, F. Newman, R. Butler, A. Low, G. Murphy, D. French, R. Wilson, R. Johansen, R. Zerchykov, J. Barilone, A. Tetreault, G. Shaw. 10 11 ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXCHANGE STANDING: D. Sullivan, J. Mullin, J. Hunter; SEATED: J. Clarke, M. Lerer. GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ STATE REPRESENTATIVES S. Piecewicz, J. Jarvinen, H. Symes. STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: S. Trombley, N. Jarvinen, E. Trakimas, D. Sul- Buscemi; SEATED: G. Lydon, J. Clarke, V. Weckstrom, D. livan, J. Hunter, R. Zerchykov, V. Cush, J. Lerer, W. Mullin, Tompkins: Treasurer; S. Piecewicz: Vice-President; H. Symes: W. Moore, J. Mullin, G. Kane, P. Saarinen, B. Donaghue, R. President; L. Gentsch: Secretary; B. McCarry, J. Jarvinen. 12 BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD D. Pazaricky STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY REPRESENTATIVE D. Tompkins D.A.R. AWARD J. Wick NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STANDING: M. Taylor, M. Gruber, R. DellaRusso, M. Lerer, B. Grant, J. Clarke, R. Hebert, P. Joyal, D. Agin, P. Whitney, J. Hunter, L. Gentsch, J. Lent, D. Sullivan, C. Baker; SEATED: B. Mackey, J. Wick, J. Jarvinen: Vice-President, D. Kallio: Presi- dent; J. Quinn: Secretary; T. Sebastyn: Treasurer; C. Whitney. Missing from picture: M. Mariano. 13 MATH LEAGUE STANDING: L. Mason, B. Kankanpaa, D. Sullivan, B, Grant, D. Kallio, D. Hietanen, B. Quinn. SEATED: J. Quinn, K. Malcolm, B. Mackey. SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: L. Kankanpaa, W. Masters, R. Tooney; Treasurer; R. Hebert, P. Popieniuck, D. Hietanen, P. Ors; P. Toohey. SECOND ROW: Mr. Steeves: Advisor; D. Salmi, D. Mistretta, A. Torppa, J. Hanson, W. Allen, B. Bloomberg, R. Barber, J. Erkkinen, Mr. Lerer: Advisor. FIRST ROW: D. Agin, J. Lerer, M. Rosemark, J. Hunter: Vice-President; D. Sullivan: President; B. Grant: Secretary; D. Kallio, J. Robblee. JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB STANDING: Mrs. Clair: Advisor; C. Baker, L. Gunn, J. Clarke, L. Derby, E. Sokolowski, R. Allen. SEATED: J. Quinn: Secretary; J. Jarvinen: President; J. Wick: Vice-President; L. Gentsch: Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA TOP ROW: W. Mullin, D. Loomer, J. Mullin, R. Mariani, H. Perry, J. Lent, F. Ignachuck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Alike: Ad- visor; M. Pekkala, M. Lerer, S. Schurman, S. Scott, D. Mulcahy, P. Trombley, E. Spratt, N. Tannuzzo, M. Beebe, P. Joyal, L. Mason, E. Erkkinen, E. Latva. FIRST ROW: M. Fouratt, B. Mackey, J. Jarvinen, T. Sebastyn, J. Quinn, K. Malcolm, D. Wilson, J. Wick, R. Fardy. CANDY SELLERS H. Symes, J. Jarvinen, H. Perry, J. Wick, S. Piecewicz, J. Quinn. OFFICE SECRETARIES N, Johnston, D. Wilson, L. Derby, J. Dee, P. Rakiey, S. Brooks, E. Davis, S. Bollinger. PROJECTIONISTS STANDING: Mr. Cole: Advisor; W. Moore, W. Allen, D. Waluck. SEATED: F. Ignachuck, W ' . Cush, B. Grant, P. Lituri. PROGRAM SELLERS TOP ROW: D. Barilone, J. Quinn, D. Wilson BOTTOM ROW: L. Gogolin, E. Davis, D. Pazaricky. 16 MAJORETTES TOP ROW: R. Ignachuck, B. Burt, D. Larson, N. Richardson, J. Tompkins, J. Wasiuk, G. Bemis, E. Sokolowski, J. Dee, N. Hanson: Head Majorette; C. Whitney, J. Jarvinen, J. Stasinsky, L. Gentsch, J. Wasiuk, P. Long. CHEERLEADERS STANDING: E. Kizik, G. Lydon, L. Derby: Captain; P. Doyle, K. Kulik, A. Beauregard, FRONT ROW: M. Lerer, P. Rakiey, J. Marcaurelle, E. Colombo, S. Brooks. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Allen, F. Rizzo, H. Hollohan, D. Hietanen, J. Hunter, Mr. DeRosa: Advisor; P. Lituri, R. Buscemi. 17 DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS STANDING: Mr. McGuire: Advisor; G. Luo- to: President; SEATED: B. McGarry: Vice- President; J. Clark: Secretary; L. Gentsch: Treasurer. GIRLS’ GLEE GLUB TOP ROW J. Goebel, L. Lankiewicz, P. Tetreault, D. Mulcahy, M. Piantedosi, C. Ander- sen, S. Scott, B. Burt, L. Norman, G. Bemis, C. Berry, P. Joyal, M. Beebe, S. Tucker, S. Schurman, M. Hooper, E. Latva. 7th ROW D. Setzco, J. DeRosby, I. Braga, R. Gallis, K. Monsen, E. Erkkinen, C. Palmer, P. Perillo, M. Dzerkacz, L. Herrick, C. Taylor, M. Carton, E. Newis, A. Maki, D. Tetreault, S. Bollinger. 6th ROW L. Gunn, A. Tannuzzo, K. Malcolm, L. Trioli, P. Martin, J. Clarke, G. Lydon, P. Whitney, R. Lalli, M. Connors, N. Richardson, E. Spratt, K. Kulik, N. Tannuzzo, E. So- kolowski, L. Derby. 5th ROW K. Edwardson, D. French, P. Long, L. Gogolin, V. Weckstrom, L. Manning, J. Norgoal, D. Barilone, N. Hanson, K. Milton, D. Wilson. J. Stasinsky, F. Fanez, J. Scacciotti, F. LaGoy, R. Keto. 4th ROW D. Larson, K. Sawyer, M. Colombo, J. Kransevich, J. Kizik, D. Pazaricky, B. Mackey, M. Catton, N. Jarvinen, S. Lent. S. Leach, D. Lessard, B. Quinn, M. MacLellan, J. Ferranti, C. Harding. 3rd ROW C. Pileeki, S. Coggins, P. Rakiey, E. McGrath, E. Colombo, S. Trombley, J. Wa- siuk, E. Milton, T. Green, A. Beauregard, M. Nelson, P. Saarinen, S. Brooks, B. Donaghue, K. Gormley, A. Clark. 2nd ROW A. Buscemi, J. Wasiuk, J. Dee, L. Gentsch, F. Jome, A. Simons, S. Kelleher, P. Saine, L. Agin, J. Kransevich, C. Whitney, T. Sebastyn, B. Jones, E. Davis, C. Baker. FRONT ROW J. Tomyl, J. Doyle, R. Buscemi, C. Alexander, J. Quinn, Treasurer; B. McGarry, President; Mr. Garabedian, Director; J. Jarvinen, Secretary; J. Wick, Accompanist; J. Kennedy, L. Mason, L. Tervo, G. Copeland, G. Mello. 18 BOrS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW J. Dora, R. Johansen, H. Perry, B. Tarara, W. Swett, A. Torppa. 6th ROW J. Mullin, G. Luoto, R. Ziman, R. Hebert, J. Marcey, J. Connerney, W. Jones, J. Hansen, J. Mariani. 5th ROW R. Barber, R. Gorman, W. Whitney, R. Gorts, A. Low, M. Fouratt, R. Murphy, J. ■ Farrar, D. McKenna. 4th ROW J. Hunter, B. Grant, D. Agin, J. Erkkinen, C. Fryatt, B. Blanchard, A. Haines, J. Bobnis, J. Robblee. 3rd ROW J. Merriam, P. Boeske, R. Kauppi, W. Lester, D. Grudinski, W. Allen, B. Rawn, R. Zerchykov, H. Merriam. 2nd ROW J. Berry, R. DellaRusso, V. Scacciotti, R. Lydon, R. Toohey, C. Syrjanen, J. French, R. Latva, D. lannitelli, W. Hirons. FRONT ROW H. Hollohan, P. Toohey, A. Brooks, S. Piecewicz, Secretary; A. Frazier, Treas- urer; Mr. Garabedian, Director; D. Tompkins, President; V. Weckstrom, Accompanist; F. Rizzo, R. Brayden. 19 MUSIC 1 J BAND TOP ROW: D. Waluck, H. Chin, R. Zerchykov, J. Berry, J. Hunter, J. Lerer, J. Mullin. SEVENTH ROW: J. Bobnis, J. Rezuke, W. Allen, R. Lattuca, J. Mancini, F. Ignachuck, A. Brooks, T. Kane, P. Toohey, J. Kelleher. SIXTH ROW: R. Gorts, D. Maglione, W. Jones, J. Erkkinen, D. Kallio, R. Hebert, R. Toohey, A. Carlton, G. Kane, J. Connerney. FIFTH ROW: L. Tervo, G. Murphy, B. Rawn, H. Hollohan, R. Brooks, J. Hanson, D. lannitelli, M. Rosemark, B. McCarthy, J. Robblee, M. Beebe. FOURTH ROW: F. McNamara, P. Saarinen, J. Kennedy, C. Palmer, D. Mulcahy, E. Newis, J. Holt, R. Brayden, R. Gallis, D. Setzco, J. Hytonen. THIRD ROW: B. Grant, R. DellaRusso, McKenna, V. Scacciotti, J. Watts, E. Tervo, D. Grudinski, Mullin, K. Aromaa, F. Jaakkola, W. Whitney. SECOND RO C. Baker, A. Gagne, A. Simons, C. Connelley, F. Rizzo, L. Her- rick, P. Whitney, S. Brooks, M. Colombo, N. Jarvinen, M. Pek- kala, D. Mistretta. FIRST ROW: C. Fryatt, V. Weckstrom, L. Manning, M. Fouratt, B. McGarry: Secretary; Mr. Garabedian: Director; D. Tompkins: President; R. Mariani: Treasurer; J. Wick, J. Lent, M. Lerer. DANCE BAND BACK ROW: J. Hunter, C. Fryatt, J. Hanson, D. lannitelli, J. Lerer, M. Fouratt, D. Waluck. FIRST ROW: V. Weckstrom, D. Tompkins, A. Carlton, D. Kallio, D. McKenna, R. Hebert. 20 P BRASS CHOIR M. Rosemark, C. Fryatt, J. Hanson, J. Hunter, D. Tompkins, T. Kane, W. Jones. R. Brayden, R. Toohey, J. Lerer, M. Fouratt. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD David Tompkins ALL STATE BAND Jean Wick DISTRICT CONCERT R. Hebert, W. Jones, J. Hunter, D. Tompkins, J. Wick. 21 GIRLS’ FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY STANDING: Miss Magni, E. Davis, D. Barilone, K. Malcolm, B. Mackey, P. Tetroult, Coach Whittemore. FIRST: M. Lerer, E. Sokolowski, L. Gentsch, L. Dee, Captain: T. Sebastyn; J. Jarvinen, N. Hanson. Varsity Maynard 2 Westford 1 Maynard 4 Marlboro 0 Maynard 1 Bedford 0 Maynard 4 Marlboro 0 Maynard 0 Concord 2 Jay Vees Maynard 0 Bedford 0 Maynard 0 Concord 0 Maynard 2 Westford 0 JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: Miss Whittemore, B. Quinn, N. Tannuzzo, L. Stapel, P. Whitney, N. Richard- son, E. Spratt, Coach Magni. MIDDLE: E. Milton, E. Kizik, N. Jarvinen, E. Trakimas, K. Milton, P. Doyle, D. Larson. FRONT: E. McGrath, J. Marcaurelle, K. Gormely, T. Green, S. Brooks, S. Williams, E. Erkkinen. The field hockey squad excelled this year with a 4 — 1 season, meeting their only de- feat at the hands of arch-rival, Concord. The varsity team was comprised of seniors, who played their best, trying for a successful record. The Jay Vees completed a complimentary season. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY STANDING: Coach Whittemorc, M. Kizik, E. Spratt, K. Malcolm, P. Whitney, E. Sokolowski, J. Mason, Manager E. Davis. FRONT: C. Whitney, L. Dee, Co-Capts: L. Gentsch, N. Hanson ;J. Jarvinen, E. Milton. JR. V.ARSITY STANDING: L. Lankiewicz, R. Gallis, L. Agin, N. Jarvinen, E. Trakimas, K. Gormley, E. Newis. FRONT: G. Cope- land, L. Delaney, L. Machold: Cap- tain; S. Bollinger, S. Dunn. Varsity j V. Maynard 21 Concord 20 Maynard 44 Medfield 41 Maynard 29 Bedford 14 Maynard 31 Scituate 36 Maynard 35 Marlboro 31 Maynard 5 Concord 2 Maynard 44 Hudson 18 Maynard 17 Bedford 14 Maynard 41 Hudson 21 The girls’ basketball team had a very successful Maynard 12 Marlboro 15 Maynard 35 Auburn 15 season this year with an 8 — 3 record. The girls Maynard 22 Hudson 4 Maynard 29 Clinton 30 changed their record to ten wins, four losses, Maynard 12 Hudson 13 Maynard 27 Wachusetts 34 after entering the Central Massachusetts Bas- Maynard 17 Auburn 32 Maynard 46 Shrewsbury 35 ketball Tournament and bringing home the Maynard 14 Clinton 19 Maynard 33 Bedford 34 Class B Runners-Up trophy. Maynard 6 Wachusetts 21 Maynard 31 Marlboro 18 Maynard 20 Shrewsbury 26 Tournament MayTiard 11 Bedfard 13 Maynard 33 Clinton 16 Maynard 19 Marlboro 30 23 FOOTBALL TOP ROW: M. Taylor, J. Lannigan: Manager; J. Erkkinen, R. Butler, J. Rezuke, R. Johansen, D. Hatch, J. Mancini, J. Lalli: Manager. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Lawson: Athletic Director; R. Brooks, J. McNamara, G. Kane, D. Salmi, G. Phillips, W. Moore, T. Sheridan. THIRD ROW: E. Gilleney, J. Lehto, W. Whitney, W. Bigusiak, M. Barrett, J. Mullin, R. Uglevich, A. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Larsen: Coach; Mr. Duggan: Coach; J. Robblee, J. Holt, P. Hellawell, J. Hackett, M. Pileeki, R. Gorts, G. Hatch, J. Ruggiero, Mr. DeRosa, Head Coach; Mr. Viola: Coach, FIRST ROW: J. Mariana, A. Manty, W. Primiano, C. Coggins: Co-Captain; H. Symes: Co-Captain; D. Hatch, S. Piecewicz, J. Farrar. CAMBRIDGE LATIN 0 at MAYNARD 13 — Maynard first scored on a pass from Piecewicz to Bigusiak, Symes converting. Gorts recovered a Cambridge fumble to set up the second score. Ruggiero handed off to Piecewicz who ran around the end for the final score of the game. MAYNARD 28 at SHREWSBURY 14 — Ruggiero scored twice, and gained much- needed yardage on the ground. After trailing at the half, the team came back strong on scores by Barrett and Hatch, while the defense stopped Shrewsbury cold. MAYNARD 3 at NOTRE DAME 0 — Early in the third period, Symes’ field goal angled from 28 yards out was the margin of victory in this sce-saw battle. FARMINGHAM NORTH 0 at MAYNARD 28— Symes collected a touch-down and three extra points in the best offensive game of the season. Other scores were made by Barrett, Ruggiero, and Piecewicz. HUDSON 0 at MAYNARD 0 — Maynard had the offensive edge in a strong de- fensive battle in which both teams were close to score. MALBORO 8 at MAYNARD 7 — One of the most thrilling high school football games ever witnessed on any grid-iron saw Maynard edged by a point-after touch- down, but not outplayed. A first period pass from Piecewicz to Bigusiak, and a con- version kick by Symes gave Maynard its score. MAYNARD at CONCORD (cancelled) — After postponement due to the elements, this game was cancelled because of the untimely death of the late President John F. Kennedy. MAYNARD 0 at MILFORD 30 — Let-down because of the long period of time be- tween games, saw Maynard defeated by the Milford eleven. MAYNARD 28 at CLINTON 6 — Maynard closed a successful season with a sound victory over Thanksgiving Day rival, Clinton. Symes, Ruggiero, Pileeki, and Brooks, a promising Sophomore, scored in a unified team effort. 25 BOrS’ BASKETBALL Maynard 45 .Northbridge 52 Maynard 35 Marlboro 69 Maynard 45 Hudson 46 Maynard 33- Auburn 82 Maynard 25 Concord 82 Maynard 63 Clinton 40 Maynard .56 Wachusett 72 Maynard 58 Shrewsbury 84 Maynard 49— Milford 40 Maynard 54 — Marlboro 66 Maynard 40 — Northbridge 77 Maynard 53- Hudson 45 Maynard 63- -Auburn 74 Maynard 66 — Clinton 51 Maynard 53 — Wachusett 68 Maynard 50 — Shrewsbury 71 Maynard 57— Milford 57 VARSITY STANDING: J. McNamara; Manager; J. Mancini, W. Klokman, J. Mullin, J. Marcey, J. Marcey, D. Sullivan, J. Lannigan: Manager. FRONT ROW: D. Hatch, W. Bigusiak, S. Piece- wicz; Captain; G. Hatch. Maynard 34 — Marlboro 25 Maynard 36 — Northbridge 40 Maynard 53 — Hudson 29 Maynard 1 9 — Auburn 38 Maynard 23 — Concord 44 MayTiard 27 — Clinton 40 Maynard 25 — W ' achusett 51 Maynard 28 — Shrewsbury ' 25 Maynard 23— Milford 37 Mayaiard 42 — Marlboro 45 Maynard 3 1 — Northbridge 34 Maynard 40 — Hudson 28 Maynard 44 — Auburn 57 Maynard 45 — Clinton 39 Maynard 33 — Wachusett 71 Maynard 24 — Shrewsbury 23 Maynard 30— Milford 44 JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING : J. Mancini, J. Erkkinen, D. Mistretta, G. Murphy, A. Carlton, R. Brooks. FRONT ROW ; D. Hatch, W. Moore, J. Lerer, W. Cush, R. Sczerzen. Maynard High’s basketball team, coached by James Duggan, played in the Central Massachusetts Conference, ha ' ing rough opposition in schools such as Shrewsbury, Auburn, and Northbridge. The seniors who played their last basketball for May- nard High were; Steve Piecewicz, David and George Hatch. Coach; J. Hackett, J. Marcey, D. Sullivan ROJV: H. Symes, H. Perry, J. Lent, S. Piecewicz. J. Mancini. FRONT GOLF TEAM STANDING: Mr. Lawson: Coach; A. Carlton, R. Hebert B. FRONT ROW: J. Lent, J. Lerer, A. Torppa, D. Chadwick. Grant, D. McKenna, T. Kane. SENIORS GRADUATION SPEAKERS STANDING: L. Wilkerson, D. Kallio; SEATED: K. Malcolm, J. Quinn; Absent: J. Wick. CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS STANDING: J. Lent, J. Stasinsky, J. Ruggiero, B. Kankanpaa; SEATED: C. Whitney, J. Jarvinen. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Miss Kiley, Advisor; J. Wick, R. Gorman, G. Luoto, R. L. Gentsch; Vice-President, J. Ruggiero: Treasu rer; S. Mariani, H, Symes, D. Tompkins, M. Mariano, Mr. McGuire, Advisor. Piecewicz: President; J. Jarvinen: Secretary. SEATED ' . E. Davis, L. Derby, L. Gentsch. J. Ruggiero, S. Piecewicz, J. Jarvinen, J. Quinn. 28 TOP ROW: C. Coggins, J. Farrar, R. Boreson, G. Hatch, J. Mariani, J. Connemey, C. Michelson, J. Holt, R. Ziman, G. Pakkonen, R. Gorts, R. Mariani. SIXTH ROW: D. Kallio, J. Berry, A. Haines, R. Murphy, G. Luoto, D. Hatch, H. Symes, D. Loomer, J. Hackett, B. Blanchard, J. Dora, R. Fardy. FIFTH ROW: R. Gorman, D. Tompkins, A. Manty, L. Miola, J. Lent, H. Perry, M. Pileeki, P. Hellawell, M. Fouratt, R. Masulla, A. Frazier, C. Fryatt, B. Tarara. FOURTH ROW: B. Mackey, L. Derby, J. Wick, P. Raikunen, R. Mason, J. Nicholas, D. O’Loughlin, W. Swett, G. Navedonsky, W. Panetta, D. Wilson, N. Hanson, J. Haley. THIRD ROW: J. Stasinsky, E. Colobo, C. D’Errico, M. Schurman, S. Herbst, N. Johnston, K. Malcolm, J. Norgoal, E. Sokolowski, M. Catton, A. Donaghue, A. Jome, J. Long. SECOND ROW: E. Davis, G. MacGlashing, B. Jones, J. Dee, C. Whitney, M. Mariano, L. Gogolin, D. Pazaricky, T. Sebastyn, B. Knowles, C. Donovan, J. Wasiuk. FIRST ROW: P. Long, A. Tannuzzo, D. Barilone, J. Quinn, R. Montressor, L. Gentsch: Vice-President; J. Ruggiero: Treasurer; S. Piecewicz: President; J. Jarvinen: Secretary; B. Burt, B. McGarry, J. Wojtkiewicz, K. Milton. 29 MARILYN ASH “A cheerful companion is worth gold.” Amicable, Watertown girl, a ready smile, “Marilyn,” Like: Miss Clairol: Dislike: Math, flash cards; Ambition: To become a hairdresser; Prized Possession: bViendship ring; Sup- pressed Desire: To move back to Watertown; Favorite Pastime: Modern jazz dancing. Glee Club 2,3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 2,3,4,. DOROTHY ELLEN BARILONE “Jokes are the pepper of conversation and the salt of life.” Never a dull moment, terrific goalie, everybody’s friend, “Dottie.” L. Mercurys; D. Latin; A. To go to the University of N.Y. in Cobleskill, N.Y.; P. P. Buzzy’s calling card; S.D. To be a — dancer; F.P. Playing poker at ski lodges. Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Senior Letterwoman 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Mass Chorus 3; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4, Play 1; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Program Seller 4; Dance Committees 3,4; Prom Committee 3; United Nations Trip 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 3,4. JOHN CARL BERRY “Go West young man, go West.” Gift of gab, Utah boy, life is just a bowl of “Berrys,” “Brigham.” L. Physics; D. Eating; A. To make the football team; P.P. My guitar; S.D. To graduate; F.P. Avoiding homework. Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Exchange Concert 3,4; United Nations Trip 3. BRUCE GEORGE BLANCHARD “A rolling car gathers no dust.” Green and white station wagon. First National boy, part-time drummer, “Bruce.” L. Cars; D. Homework; A. To graudate; P.P. My car; S.D. To get a diploma; F.P. Riding around. Band 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Exchange Concert 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; United Nations Trip 3. 30 ROBERT WAYNE BORESON ‘‘Giving is true having.” Generous, Maynard Supply employee, walks in all weather, “Bob.” L. Staying out late; D. Homework; A. To become a Math, teacher; P.P. Car; S.D. To go to Rome, Italy; F.P. Working. BEVERLY ANN BURT “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” Attentive, Joan’s friend, “Avon calling,” “Bev.” L. Roller skating, D. Mid-year’s and final’s; A. Nurse; P.P. Pocketbook; S.D. To join the Navy; F.P. Sewing. Basketball 1,2,3; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Exchange Concert 2,3,4. MIRIAM PHYLLIS CATTON “God giveth speech to all but song to few.” Fine Art’s girl, lady-like ways, beautiful voice, “Miriam.” L. Singing; D. Spinach; A. To be- come a private secretary; P.P. Typewriter; S.D. To sec Richard Chamberlain in person; F.P. Reading good books. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Music Festival 1,2, 3, 4; Memorial Day Exercises 2. CHARLES LEO COGGINS “Sweet are the slumbers of man.” Class “Rip Van Winkle,” solid center, “loves” to study, “Charlie.” L. Football; D. Football practice; A. New York Giant defense; P.P. My bed; S.D. To graudate; F.P. Keeping out of trouble. Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1,2. 31 P:LAINR ANNE COLOMBO Manner, not Hold, is a woman’s best adornment.” Stylish wardrobe, artistic, pixie, “Filaine.” L. Football players: I). Crew cuts; A. To become an interior designer; P. P. Cheering shoes with a nail in them; S. I). To go to Wentworth: F, P. Fine Arts ' Fheatre. Senior Letterwoman 4; Ciheerleading 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4: Music Festival 1,3,4; Junior Woman’s (ilub 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Cilass Ring Committee 2; Yearbook Business Staff 3; Yearbo( k Staff 4; Senior Picture Committee 3; Sophomore Stock Exchange Tri[); Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook Cover Artist 4. ELLEN CAROL DAVIS Small and lively, jull of fun, with warmth and a smile for everyone.” Spirited red-head, home-ec. whiz, enjoys Montreal, “Ellen.” L. Sports; D. Homework; A. To grow; P. P.. My driver’s license?; S. D. To go to Scotland; F. P. Sewing. Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Dance Committees 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Program Seller 4; Office Secretary 4; Home Economics Trophy 2,3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Basketball 2; Senior Letterwo- man 4. JOSEPH CHARLES CONNERNEY Mustard is a good sauce, but mirth is better.” Mischief-maker, dark curly hair, “6 ' 2 , eyes of blue,” “Joey.” L. A certain girl on De- Mars St.; D, Bookkeeping; A. To become an Electronic Technician; P. P. My albums; S. D. To go to the Riviera; F. P. Being at my girl’s house. Basketball 2,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Ring Committee 2; Prom Committee 3. JERILYN DEE Gentlemen prefer blonds. ” Drives a Pontiac, skilled bowler, Irisheyes, “Lynne.” L. Weekends; D. Baton lessons; A. To live in California; P. P. Bill; S. D. To let my father use the car; F. P. Dates. Class Secretary 2; Student Council 1,3; Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Senior Letterwoman 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Ring Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 1,4; Office Secretary 4; Hoot Staff 2; Intramural Volleyball 4. 32 CATHERINE ALICE DONOVAN “Small things have in them their own gracefulness.” Frequents Sub. Shop, contagious giggle, Newberry worker, “Cathy.” L. Franny; D. Gym; A. To become a hairdresser; P. P. My car; S. D. To own a horn; F. P . Being at the Sub. Shop. Junior Woman’s Club 1,2; Glee Club 1,2. LINDA MARGUERITE DERBY “She sends her shouts to the stars.” Pretty tresses, attracted to Northeastern, vitality plus, “Derb. L. Polynesian food; D. Children; A. To model; P. P. Friendship ring; S. D. To be a good lawyer; F. P. Modern jazz dancing. Field Hockey 2, Varsity 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2,3. Program Committee 4; Senior Letterwoman 4; Office Secretary 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; United Nations Trip 3; Senior Executive Committee CHRISTINE MARIE D’ERRICO “Dimples mean happiness.” Curly hair, shorthand fan, winning smile, “Chris.” L. Teddy; D. Spiders; A. To own my own horse; P. P. My license; S. D. To buy Hampton Beach; F. P. Driving around. Glee Club 1,2; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4- Prom Committee 3. ALICE CATHERINE DONAGHUE “As merry as the day is long.” Comic, Woolworth’s cashier, happy-go-lucky, “Alice.” L. Bobby; D. Very few things; A. To be happy; P. P. My car. S. D. To have my car fixed; F. P. Changing my hair color. Majorette 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1; Glee Glub 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,3; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Committees 2; Exchange Concert 2,3. 33 JOHN DAVID DORA There is no place more deliphtjul than home.” Allergic to school, ' I ' lit’s howler, “Parle -vous francais?”, “[ohn. L, Saturdays: D. Tea( h- ers; A. To get a soft job; P. P. Drums; S. I). ' Po get A ' s and H ' s; P. P. Television. (lice Cllul) 1,2, 3, 4; Band 4; Music P ' estival 1,4. JOHN HENRY FARRAR, JR. One accomplishes more by silence than by speech.” Unassuming, seen in action, ardent lineman, “John.” L. Keeping busy; D. Homework; A. To stay awake in Mr. D.’s P.A.D. class; P. P. My car; S. D. To find a million dollars; F. P. Wan- dering. Football 2,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1,4. MATTHEW ALEXANDER FOURATT, JR. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men.” Fabulous parties, future city planner, collegiate cut, “Crickett.” L. Folk Music; D. Egotists; A. To be a success; P. P. Mother ' s Volkswagon; S. D. To own a Jaguar; F. P. Coffee houses. Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1,2,3, Librarian 4; Hoot Staff 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4, Play 1,2; Glee Club 2,3,4; Brass Choir 3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Youth Economics Conference 3; Dance Band 4. ROBERT WORSLEY FARDY To him no author was unknown, yet what he wrote teas all his own.” Studious, creative writer, logical thinker, “Robbie.” L, Saturdays; D. Homework; A. To go to B.U.; P. P. Physics notebook: S. D. To pass Chemistry; F. P. Relaxing. Dramatics Club 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Youth Economics Conference 3. 34 ALEXANDER MORRISON FRAZIER Kindness breaks no bones.” Good-looking, affable, well-groomed, “Alex.” L. Gym; D. Homework; A. To be rich; P. P. Diploma; S. D. To own a XKE Jag; F. P. Loafing. Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Glee Club 3, Treasurer 4; Senior Picture Committee 3. CARL WILLIAM FRYATT Musical people are always happy.” Cool trumpet, drives a Merc, Bachrach boy, “Carl.” L. Cars; D. Homework; A. To get a diploma; P. P. My car; S. D. To travel the world; F. P. Riding around. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Prom Committee 3; United Nations Trip 3. LINDA LOUISE GENTSCH Ever loyal, ever true, to do whatever she has to do.” Athletic, “Dear Abby,” gullible, “Linda.” L. Joey; D. Being bored; .A. To further my edu- cation; P. P. 8th Grade Report Card; S. D. To sing “Heart and Soul” on stage with Ellen; F. P. Staring at Mr. D. in P.A.D. Class Vice-President 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Secretary 4; Field Hockey 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; French Club 2,3; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Math League 2,3; Senior Letterwoman 4; Ring Committee 2; Senior Executive Committee 4; Band Exchange 2,4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Hoot Staff 2. LINDA MARIE GOGOLIN Gentleness, thy name is woman.” Noreen’s friend attractive, cool composure, “Lin.” L. Abstract art; D. Restrictions; A. To type 20 words a minute; P. P. Two men’s handkerchiefs; S. D. To be able to make a deci- sion; F. P. Learning Spanish in French Class. Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4, Play 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Music Festival 1,4; Junior Woman’s Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2,3,4; Program Seller 4; United Nations Trip 3; Year- book Staff 4; Spelling Bee Finalist 1,3. 35 RICHARD EDWARD GORMAN “The best carpenters make the fewest chips.” Shop boy, Chevy Convertible, willing worker, “Ricky.” L. Working on engines; D. Restricted licenses; A. Civil Service; P. P. My ’56 Chevy; S. D. To own a Corvette; F , P. Stock car races. Cilce Club 2; Senior Executive Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Picture Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Committees 3. RICHARD GORTS “The strongest man is he who stands alone.” Football end, Winchendon transfer, suave voice, “Richie.” L. Going out; D. Chemistry; A. To become something; P. P. My comb; S. D. To eventually get into college; F. P. Havirig fun. Football 3,4; Basketball 2; Band 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Com- mittee 3; Orchestra 3. JOHN THOMAS HACKETT “While I was musing, the fire burned.” Absent-minded, handsome, “en retard,” “Jacky.” L. Sports; D. Algebra class; A. To go to college; P. P. My Renault; S. D. To become a millionaire; F. P. Girls. Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2. ALTON JACKSON HAINES, JR. “He from whose lips divine persuasion flows.” Ambitious, great businessman, argumentative, “Alton.” L. Business administration; D. Chemistry; A. To get a commission in the Service; P. P. My money and interests; S. D. To pass Chemistry; F. P. Getting more money. French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Hematology Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Projectionist 1,2,3 President 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1,2,3, Art and Lay- out Editors 1,2; Yearbook Business Staff 1,2,3, Manager 4. 36 I I 1 1 i JACQUELINE ROSE HALEY Of all the diversions of life, there is none so proper to fill up its empty spaces as the read- ing of useful and interesting authors.” Rosemary’s friend, melodious voice, prized P.A.D. pupil, “Jackie.” L. Dana; D. Fish; A. To become an Accountant; P. P. Pocketbook; S. D. To be a model; F. P. Reading. Transfer from Madison High School, Madison, Maine 4. NANCY MARIE HANSON Life is not life at all without delight.” Cute little nose, sports’ enthusiast, temperamental, “Nance.” L. Pretty blue eyes; D. Bugs; A. To have fun; P. P. My baton; S. D. To coach the New York Giants; F. P. Talking on the telephone. Basketball Varsity 2, Co-Captain 3,4; Field Hockey 3, Varsity 4; Senior Letterwoman 4; Majorette 1, Head 2,3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4, Program Committee 2; French Club 2; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Glub 1,2, 3,4; Yearbook StafT 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4. DAVID ALLEN HATCH When any mischief is begun, he is there, full of fun.” Baby blue eyes, athletic, blushes easily, “Dave.” L. Blondes, brunettes, red heads; D. Other boys; A. To play football for the Giants; P. P. Nancy; S. D. To own a purple convertible; F. P. Getting into trouble. Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2. GEORGE WILLIAM HATCH They say that he is quiet, but don’t be surprised if he starts a riot.” “Go, Gutso,” tall blond, “Big Daddy,” “Humma.” L. Sports; D. School; A. To graduate; P. P. Helmet; S. D. To be a success; F. P. Getting into trouble. Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3. 37 KATHLEEN ANN HELIN To spend too much time in study is against my better judgement.” Bobby sox, gum lover, Cathy’s pal, “Kathy.” L. Dick: 1). (iym: A. Undecided; S.I), ' I ' o ossn a car; P.P. Record Player; F.P. Playing records. PAUL JOHN HELLAWELL “Nothing is more silly than silly laughter.” Mike ' s friend, green Corvair, distinguishing laugh, “Paul.” L. A girl on Main Street; D. School, A. To graduate; P.P. My Pink football uniform; S.D. Success; F.P. Getting into trouble. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; French Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3. SUSAN BEVERLY HERBST Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low.” •Always in heels, secret loves, seamstress, “Sue.” L. Sewing; D. Working; A. To be a pianist: P.P. My Steady’s ring; S.D. To be a concert pianist; F.P. Playing the piano. Glee Glub 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Glub 1. JOHN MATTHEW HOLT “Although he doesn’t seem to hustle, it doesn’t come from lack of muscle.” Tall woodsman, “never” sick, one of the boys, “Holty.” L. The outdoors; D. Homework; A. To be a state policeman; P.P. Good health; S.D. To finish school; F.P. Being with Terry. Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Senior Letterman 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Brass Choir 3,4; Band Exchange 2,3.4. 38 JANET ANN JARVINEN Wluiteter is worth doing at all is worth doing well.” Popular, loads of clothes, hard worker, “J.” L. Cllothes; I). Confusion: A. To become a language teacher; P.P. Long fingernails; S.l). To he a model: F.P, Eating ice cream with Joan Marie. Class Secretary 3,4; National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, N ' arsity 2,3,4; Basketl)all 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Cilee Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; French Cllub 2,3,4: Dramatics Club 1,2; Cirls’ State Representative 3; Junior Woman ' s Club 1,2, Program Committee 3, President 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Band Exchange 2,3,4: Future Teachers of . merica 3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Senior Picture Committee 3: Student Government Exchange 3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Ring Committee 2; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Graduation Usherette 3; ' earbook Staff 4; Candy Seller 4; Senior Letterwoman 4. NOREEN FRANCES JOHNSTON “Always ready to enjoy some fun.” Competent typist, engaged, enjoys dancing, “Nor.” L. Sting rays; D. The world; To be a housewife; P.P. Diamond; S.D. To be a street cleaner; F.P. Visiting Bedford. Cilee Club 1,2,3: Music Festival 1: Lbrited Nations Trip 3: Prom Committee 3. Dance Committees 2. FR.ANCINE ALIETTE JOME “A rhapsody of words.” Petite and sweet, furious Fiat, chatterbox, “Frannie. L. John: D. Big cars; .A. To be a hair- dresser; S.D. To have blue eyes; P.P. ’58 Fiat; F.P. Riding around. Junior Woman’s Club 1 ; Glee Club 1,3,4; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3. BARBARA ANNE JONES “Winning the heart and delighting the eye.” Head usherette. Southern belle, Frannie ' s other half, “Jonesey.” L. Classical music; D. People; A. To be an airline stewardess; P.P. Tiara; S.D. To be a bullfighter; F.P. Sleeping. Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 2; Prom Court 3; Music Festival 1,3; Band Exchan.ge 3; Glee Club 1,3,4; Dramatics Club 1 ; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1. 39 BRUCE ALAN KANKANPAA “Silence is one great art of conversation.” Reserved, Dave’s friend, gentlemanly, “Bruce.” L. Math; D. Work; A. To pass chemistry; P. P. Driver’s license; S. D. To quit school; F. P. Sleeping. Intramural basketball 1 ; United Nations Trip 3; Math League 4. BARBARA JEAN KNOWLES “Her ambition is to do good.” Helpful, practical-minded, considerate, “Barbara.” L. Gym; D. Bobby socks; A. To become a secretary; P. P. A bridal bouquet; S. D. To have beautiful hair; F. P. Reading. Glee Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3. DAVID OSCAR KALLIO “Eager in the pursuits of studies and labor.” Radio ham, outdoorsman, aims for M.I.T., “Dave.” L. A thick wallet; D. An empty wallet; A. To become a research physicist; P. P. AM., F.M. Stereo Multiplex Radio; S. D. To live in the South Seas; F. P. Fishing. Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Math League 3,4; Student Government Exchange 3; United Nations Trip 3; Science Club 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, President 4. JOHN DOUGLAS LENT “Success conies to those who strive for it.” Golfer, well-liked, future teacher, “Lenty.” L. Food; D. Nothing; A. To become a school teacher; P. P. Driver’s license; S. D. To see the world; F. P. Playing golf. Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2: Senior Letterman 4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Student Government Exchange 3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 2,3.4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 2; Math League 3,4. 40 GEORGE MAURITS LUOTO “A few strong instincts and a few plain rules.” Loves the Finns, Confederate adv’ocate, Co-op boy, “George.” L. Horse owners; D. Adults; A. To convert the Martians; P. P. Rebel flag; S. D. To fulfill Buzzy’s wish; F. P. Parties. Intramural Basketball 1; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, President 4; Dance Com- mittees 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2,3; United Nations Trip 3; Senior Execu- tive Committee 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Hoot Staff 2. JAMES EDWARD LONG Cars, cars — my kingdom for a car.” Paul’s pal, live wire, forever out of gas, “Lunky.” L. Cars; D. School; A. To be head street cleaner; P. P. ’56 Chevy; S.D. To own a good car; F. P. Getting into trouble. Football 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; French Club 3; Glee Club 1,2; Yearbook Business Staff 4. DAVID NOBLE LOOMER Dream on, the world is full of dreamers.” History student, Co-op boy, slow motion, “Dave.” L — , women, and song; D. Work; A. To make a million; P. P. A pool table; S. D. To abolish math; F. P. Dating. Golf 3; Football Manager 2; Baseball Manager 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Candy Seller 3; Glee Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; United Nations Trip 3. PATRICIA MARIE LONG In quietness lies hidden friendship.” Sunday night bowler, Jackie’s friend, Lunky’s twin, “Pat.” L. Food; D. The dentist; A. To become a hairdresser; P. P. B. H.; S. D. To be a bum; F. P. Bowling. Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1; Band Exchange 2,3,4. 9 41 CAROL ANN MarCLASHINC Imagination is the eye of the soul.” Our 8th grade teacher’s granddaughter, self-assured, future nurse. “Carol.” L. Piz a; I). Curfews; A. Nurse; P. P. Wardrobe; S. D. To join Public Works Dept; F. P. Dancing. CJlee Club 1,2, .3; Draniatics Club 1,2; Music Festival 1; United Nations Trip 3; Junior Wom- an’s Club 3,4. BARBARA RUTH MACKEY Gentle of speech, beneficial of mind.” Methodical, wry humor, good-natured, “Bee.” L. New Hampshire; D. Snakes; A. To be an art teacher; P. P. Pet cat; S. D. To travel; F. P. Extracurricular activities. National Honor Society 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 2, V ' arsity 3, Man- ager 1; Future Teachers of America 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Math League 3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4, Program Committee 2; Senior Picture Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Dance Committees 1, 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Memorial Day Speaker 3; Graduation usherette 3; United Na- tions Trip 3; Senior Lettervvoman 4, Youth Economics Conference 3. KRISTINA MARY KING MALCOLM A star danced, and under that I was born.” Big brown eyes, third finger left hand, class genius, “Kriss.” L. To do what I want when I want to; D. Being told what to do; A. To own a $50,000 house; P. P. Jack; S. D. To be a blonde ; F. P. Modern jazz dancing. Field Hockey 2, Varsity 3,4; Basketball 1, Varsity 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3; French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; String Quartet 1,2; Music Fes- tival 1,4; Math League 2,3,4; Hoot Staff 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Senior Letterwoman 4; Junior Wom- an’s Club 1, 2,3,4. CHARLES ALBERT MANTY Conversation fosters friendship.” D’.Mbert, Biology “whiz,” perpetual talker, “Al.” L. Getting to recess on time; D. Getting there when it’s half ov ' er; A. To be successful; P. P. “Lost Batalion Card”; S. D. To be suc- cessful without over-exertion; F. P. Holding the parking meters up downtown. Football 1,2, 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Senior Letterman 4. 42 RICHARD JAMES MARIAN I “ agree with no man’s opinion, I have some of my own.” Tell-tale eyes, answer for everything, Public Relations man, “Richie.” L. Nice things; D. Ski hills without tows; A. To become Secretary of the Interior!; P. P. My driver’s license; S. D. To develop New York City into a national park; F. P. Dating girls. Football 1,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,, ' !, Treasurer 4; French Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Dance Committees 1,2,3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Youth Economics Conference 3 ; Dramatics Club 4. JOHN ADAM MARIANI Not too serious, not too gay, a good sport in every way.” Tall, dark, and handsome, football lineman, seen at the Pharmacy, “Buzzard. L. Typing; D. Football practice; .A. To go to college; P. P. ’42 Chrysler; S. D. To get a job; F. P. Sleep- ing in class. Football 1,3,4; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Clee Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Committees 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Caixly Seller 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Senior Lcttcrrnan 4. JOSEPH ALFRED MARIANO A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits.” Jet-man, “aw, c’mon,” cool shades, “Who.” L. . different car every year; D. Being told what to do; A. To own a new convertible; P. P. My girl; S. D. To own horses; F. P. Playing pool. Football 2; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3. HAUREEN FR.ANCES MARIANO May difference of opinion never alter friendship.” Works at Town House, argumentative, on the go, “Maureen.” L. The one o’clock bell; D. Winter; A. To be a secretary; P. P. Driver’s license; S. D. To go with Jimmy; F. P. Driving pick-up truck. Field Hockey Manager 2; Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; United Nations Trip 3; Sen- ior Executive Committee 4. 43 CARL FREDRICK MICHELSON “One is never so happy or so unhappy as one thinks. ' ' Quiet, “Hot Rod subscriber, carefree, “Carl.” L. Money; D. Being without money; A. To be rich; P.P. Everything I own; S.D. To drive by the school at 75 m.p.h.; F.P. Working on my Chevy Scooter. C;iee Club 1. RONALD JOHN MASULLA “I laughed till I cried.” Jolly, car for sale, jjleasant grin, “Muzzy.” L. Cars; D. Concord; A. To graduate; P.P. My car; S.D. To be a State policeman; F.P. Playing pool. carhook Business Staff 4. BARBARA JANE McGARR ’ “She moves a goddess and looks a queen.” Prom Queen, tall and graceful, punctual?, “Barbara.” L. Clothes; D. Curfews; A. To be happy; P.P. Wayne ' s ring; S.D. To graduate; F.P. Working at the pharmacy. Class Secretary 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Glee Club 1.2,3, President 4; Band 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Music Festival 1,4, Mass Chorus 3; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Junior Woman ' s Club 1,2, 3, 4; United Nations Trip 3; Dance Committees 1.2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3,4 ; Prom Committee 3; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Prom Queen 3. ROBER ' F ALLAN MASON “Temperate in all things.” More than meets the eye, conscientious, newcomer, “Mase.” L. Books: I). People who say “ya know”; A. Field of conservation; P.P. Slalom ski; S.D. ' Fo do a hand stand on water skis; F.P. Water Skiing and swimming. ' I ' ransfer from Weymouth High School, Weymouth, Massachusetts 4. 44 KATHLEEN MARIE MILTON It’s nice to be natural if you’re naturally nice.” Car full of girls, amiable, “whoa boy!” “Kathy.” L.Cars: D. Stop signs and red lights; A. To become an interior decorator; P.P. My driver ' s license; S.D. The 5th Amendment; F.P. Dancing. Field Hockey 4; Intramural Volleyball 4; Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Commit- tees 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Junior Woman’s Club 3,4; Music Festival 4; Senior Picture Committee 3. LOUIS ANTHONY MIOLA I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe.” Talks a good game. Pro-football follower, Allston boy, “Louie.” L. New York Gaints; D. The Green Bay Packers; A. To graduate; P.P. My driver’s license when I get it; S.D. To see the world; F. P. Sports. Transfer from Boston Technical School, West Roxbury, Massachusetts 2. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH MONTRESSOR “Saying nothing is a woman’s rarest skill.” Jackie’s friend, fervent note-writer, silent. “Rosemarie.” L. Stuffed animals; D. Childish people; A. To be an accountant; P.P. A big blue bunny; S.D. To go on a safari to deepest Africa; F.P. Listening to records. Transfer from Memorial High School, Millville, New Jersey 3. Yearbook Business Staff 4. RICHARD JOSEPH MURPHY A source of innocent merriment.” Flashy red sport’s coat. First National worker, ski enthusiast, “Dick.” L. Cars; D. English; A. To become an accountant; P.P. My drums; S.D. To make a million; F.P. Goofing off. Baseball 1; Golf 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Exchange Concert 2; United Nations Trip 3,4; Music Festival 1,3,4. 45 JOSEPH LOUIS NICHOLAS “His talk is like a stream which flows unceasingly.” Thrifty, egg salesman, landowner, “Joey.” L. Typing; D. Flat tires; A. To get a license: P.P. Car dealership; S.D. To get out of high school; F.P. Recess. United Nations Trip 3,4; French Club 2,3; Dance Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. D.WID JOHN O’LOUGHLLN “I never met a person I didn’t like.” Everybody’s pal, job at Scott’s, agreeable, “Whitey.” L. Thursdays; D. Mondays; A. To go into the Service; P.P. My P.A.D. book; S.D. To go deer-hunting; F.P. Sleeping. Senior Picture Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. JANET RUTH NORGOAL “A big book is a big nuisance.” Country Store girl, hard worker??, Ossippee visitor, “Janet.” L. Boys; D. Being kept wait- ing; A. To become a nurse; P.P. Driver’s license; S.D. To be an airline stewardess; F.P. Loafing. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; French Club 2,4; ' Prom Committee 3; Music Festival 1,3,4. CHARLES PETER NAVEDONSK ' “liy the work one knows the workman.” Weekends at the mountains, dark wavy hair, expert angler. “Charlie.” L. 1:00 Friday: I). Chemistry; . . ' Fo pass Chemistry: P.P. My “X” car: S.D. ' Fo loaf: F.P. Skiing. I 46 2 (;ENE HAROLD PAAKKONEN He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes:’ Cool convertible, V ' ictory forever!, pool shark, “Gene.” L. Cars; D. Work; . To join the Navy; P.P. My car; S.D. To build a rod; F.P. Working on my car. Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM CHARLES PANETTA “ grow old learning something new every day.” Likes to fish, “Peanut,” Joe ' s pal, “Billy.” L. 1:00 P.M. Friday; D. 8:00 A.M. Monday; . . To be warden of a state prison; P.P. Billy club; S.D. To get my license; F.P. Fishing in ink wells on desks. Glee Club 1,2,3: French Club 3; Baseball 1. DIANE KATHRYN PAZARICKY The time has come to talk of many things.” Typical woman driver, “What’s new?,” Safeway ' s No. 1 Secretary, “Diane.” L. Johnny Mathis; D. Gym; A. To own a chain of beauty salons; P.P. Long eyelashes; S.D. To have straight hair; F.P. Driving Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1.2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,4; French Club 2,4; Ring Committee 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Hoot Staff 1,2; Future Teachers of America 3; United Nations Trip 3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Program Seller 4; Field Hockey 1,2; Prom Committee 3. )■ HOWARD JOSEPH PERRY ' ‘Music sparkles in his eyes, and his laughter never dies.” Sharp dresser, “Swoo,” infectious laugh, “Howie.” L. Sweaters; D. The New York Giants; . . To own a Rolls Royce; P.P. My records; S.D. To see the Bruins win the Stanley Cup; ' F.P. Playing hockey. ] Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1.2,4; French Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Dance Committees 1,2. 3, 4; Student Government Exchange 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Candy Seller 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Senior i Picture Committee 3; United Nations Trip 3. 1 47 STEPHEN MICHAEL PIECEWICZ Reason and judgement are the qualities of a leader.” All-around athlete, [xjpular, darkroom physicist, Steve.” L. Weekends; I). Early curfews; A. To co-star with Natalie Wood; P. P. Marlene; S. 1). To find never-never land; E. P, Sports. Class President 4; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3,4; Glee Club 2,3, Secretary 4; French Club 2, Treasurer 3; Dramatics Club 1,3,4, Play 1,3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Candy Seller 4: Dance Com- mittees 1,2, 3,4; Boys’ State Representative 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Youth Economics Confer- ence 3; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Senior Lettemian 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council Candy Drive Chairman 3. MICHAEL RAYMOND PILEEKI If laughter were a crime, he a master criminal would be.” Quick temper, “Where ' s your spikes?”, dreams of Dublin, “Mike.” L. Sports; D. English teachers; A. To get a good job with good pay; P. P. Money; S. D. To own a good car; F. P. Playing pool. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2,3; French Club 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL PRIMIANO It seems so easy to be good-natured, I wonder anybody takes the trouble to be anything else.” Smart dresser, football optimist, dashing looks, “Prim.” L. ’57 Fords; D. Homework; A. To live in California with Lynne; P. P. Lynne; S. D. To find a million dollars; F. P. School. Football 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; French Club 3,4; Senior Letter- man 4. JOAN MARIE QUINN A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Thayer girl, long legs, sunny smile, “Joan Marie,” L. Pajama parties; D. Chemistry; A. To be a mathematician; P. P. License; S. D. To go on an ocean voyage; F. P. Eating ice cream ■with Janet. National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Basketball 3, Jayvee Captain 4; Student Government Exchange 3; Junior Woman’s Club 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Dance Com- mittees 2,3,4; Graduation Usherette 3; Music Festival 3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Candy Seller 4; Program Seller 4; French Club Secretary 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Math League 3,4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Senior Picture Committee 3; Prom Committee 3. 48 PAUL EUGENE RAIKUNEN “The longest day must have an end.” Swift exit from Room 16, drives a pick-up, Heartless’s pal, “Paul.” L. To eat; D. Homework; A. To get a good job; P. P. Key to radio room; S. D. To be rich; F. P. Having fun. Science Club 2,3 ; Dramatics Club 1 . MARY LOU SAWYER “The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill is cordial speech.” Conversationalist, eye-catching cut, outgoing, “Mary Lou.” L. Chocolate sodas; D. Seafood; A. To travel to Europe; P. P. Room; S. D. To be a singer; F. P. Listening to records. Transfer from Nashoba Regional High School, Bolton, Massachusetts 4; Glee, Club 4. MARJORIE LOUISE SCHURMAN “Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven.” Librarian, fancies Scouting, tranquil, “Margie.” L. Television; D. Doing dishes; A. Medi- cal work; P. P. Nice soft bed; S. D. To pass Math; F. P. Homework. French Club 2,3,4. JAMES CHARLES RUGGIERO “Give me where to stand and I will move the earth.” Big brown eyes, “Got your dues?” “Rugg,” “Jimmy.” L. Chinese food; D. Football practice; A. To be a football coach; P. P. My family; S. D. To abolish whistle sprints; F. P. Eating. Class Treasurer 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 2,3, Captain 4;; Dramatics Club Treasurer 3; French Club 3; Math League 2,3; Ring Commit- tee 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1, 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3. 49 rONI-ANN SEHASTVN Small and witty, well-dressed and pretty.” Favors Acton, Camp parties, enjoys dancing, “Toni.” L. Pajama parties; D. Tardiness; A. To further my education; P. P. fJlenn ' s ring; S. I). To be a dancer; F. P. Being idle. National Honor Society 3, ' Freasurer 4; F ' ield Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3; Prf m Committee 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Music F ' estival 1,3,4; F ' uture Teachers of Ameri- ca 3,4; Prom Court 3; Dramatics Club 1,3,4; Craduation Usherette 3; Memtirial Day Sjjeaker 3; United Nations Trip 3; (dee Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Senior Letterwoman 4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3. 4; ' ' earbt)ok Staff 4. ELLEN MARY SOKOLOWSKI The beauty of the heavens is the stars, the beauty of women is their hair.” A wealth of clothes, always slim, funny faces, “Ellen.” L. Leopard! D. Dentists; A. To work in the U.N. Building; P. P. Bob’s ring; S. D. I ' o sing Heart and Soul with Gentschy; F. P. Going out with Bob. Student Council 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2,3, Program Committee 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Picture Committee 3. JOAN MARIE STASINSKY The more alternatives, the more difficult the choice.” Delicate, Bev’s buddy, Newberry girl, “Joan.” L. Boys; D. Grouchy people; A. To travel around the world; P. P. Driver ' s license; S. D. To have things go my way; F. P. Dating. Basketball 1,2 ' ; Field Hockey 2; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4, Play 1; Music Festival 1,3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Band Exchange 2,3,4. WILLIAM WESTON SWETT Be always as merry and as carefree as you can.” Cool clothes, marksman, ’38 Plymouth, “Billy.” L. Cars; D. Gym; A. To graduate; P. P. My car; S. D. To go to school; F. P. Sleeping. Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3; Exchange Concert 2,3; Music Festival 1,3,4. 50 I I I HERBERT JOSEPH SYMES, JR. “Speech is a mirror of the soul; as a man speaks, so is he.” Respected redhead, “well, that’s o.k.,’’ agile, “Herb.” L. All girls; D. Graduating; A. “Heartless Herb,” the Gym Teacher; P. P. A Ford for one dollar; S. D. To join the band; F. P. Doing anything for a laugh. Class President 1,2,3,; Student Council 1,2,3, President 4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Boys’ State Representative 3; Candy Seller 4; Glee Club 3, Ring Committee 2, Senior Executive Committee 4. ANN MARIE TANUZZO “Softly speak and sweetly smile.” Expensive clothes, rarely on time, cute giggle, “Ann.” L. Joey; D. Red shirts; A. To be- come a secretary; P. P. A pair of field hockey shin pads; S. D. To take a trip around the world; F. P. Arguing with Joey. Field Hockey 1,2,3; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Committees 1, 2,3,4; Prom Comnaittee 3; Music Festival 1,3,4; Senior Picture Committee 3; Ring Committee 2; Sophomore Stock Exchange Trip 2. BERNARD FRANK TARARA, JR. “Small skill in Latin and still less in Greek is more than adequate to all I seek.” Mr. Lerer’s helper, light blue Ford, “Explorer,” “Bernie.” L. Independence; D. Dictatorial authority; A. To become a Chemist; P. P. Little blue Ford; S. D. To become a skin diver; F. P. Sleeping. Football 2; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees ,1,2, 3,4; Music Fes- tival 1,3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Candy Seller 3. DAVID ALONZO TOMPKINS “I beat the drum ’til it cries.” Crazy ’bout drums, class romeo, darkroom physicist, “Dave.” L. Ginny; D. Hardwork;A. To be a millionaire; P. P. My blue Chrysler; S. D. To travel everywhere; F, P. Playing the drums. Student Council Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3, President 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, President 4; Dance Band 1,2,3, 4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Music Festival Mass Chorus 1,3,4; Dis- trict Band 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; French Club 2,3; Senior Executive Committee 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Dance Committees 1,2,3, 4; United Nations Trip 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Exchange Concerts 2,3,4; Student Gov- ernment Day Representative 4. 51 JACQUELINE ANN WASIUK “The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light.” Tiny, cute as a button, Pat’s |)al, “Jackie.” L. Clothes; I). Being short; A. To be a great ice skater; P.P. My Stereo; S.I). To be able to look down at somc-one and not up; F.P. Dancing. Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; Clee Club 1,2, 3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,4. PAUL ALBERT WASIUK “There is no knowledge which is not valuable.” Maynard Mart, rides in a “T” Bird, hunter, “Paul.” L. Hunting; D. Homework; A. To graduate; P.P. My Marlin Model 336; S.D. To own a cabin in the mountains; F.P. Hunting. Glee Club 1, Candy Seller 4. CONSTANCE BERTHA WHITNEY “Flirtation, attention without intention.” Petite, “Wanna hear a panic?,” coquettish, “Connie.” L. Basketball; D. German measles; A. To be a hairdresser; P.P. My pearl ring; S.D. To get married; F.P. Dancing. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Court 3; United Nations Trip 3; Majorette 2,3,4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 4. JEAN ELIZABETH WICK “My heart leaps up when I behold a rainbow in the sky.” Books — books — books, editor, zealous, “Jean.” L. Moonlit nights; D. Crinkling of cellophane; A. To become a secondary school teacher; P.P. My oboe; S.D. To be an author; F.P. Reading. National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; District Band 3,4; Glee Club 1, Accompanist 2,3,4; District Chorus 2; Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival Mass Chorus 1,3,4; Band Exchange 2,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, Program Committee 3, Vice President 4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Dra- matics Club 1,2; Girls’ State Alternate 3; Lowell Sun News Correspondent 3,4; Spelling Bee Finalist 2, Third-place Finalist 3; Candy Seller 4; Senior Picture Committee 3; Basketball I; Intramural Volleyball 4; Yearbook Business Staff 4; Graduation Usherette 3; United Nations Trip 3; Prom Committee 3; Hoot Staff 1; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4; All-State Band 4. I 52 i I [ LANCE CHRISTOS WILKERSON “A good mind possesses a kingdom.’ ' Exceptional vocabulary, boost to varsity basketball, physics at A.B.R.H.S., “Lance.” L. Girls; D. School; A. To become an engineer; P.P. My tennis letter; S.D. To visit my “old Kentucky home”; F.P. Dancing. Transfer from Valley High School, Valley Station, Kentucky 4. Varsity Basketball 4. DONNA MARILYN WILSON “The world’s no better if we worry, life’s no longer if we hurry.” Never in a hurry. Donut Shop, seamstress, “Donna.” L. Friendly people; D. Donuts; A. To be a credit to my parents: P.P. Wonderful memories; S.D. To go to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; F.P. Telling jokes. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3,4; United Nations Trip 3; Office Secretary 3,4; Junior Woman’s Club 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committees 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Picture Committee 3, Program Seller 4; Future Teachers of America 4. JANICE MARIE WOJTKIEWICZ “She who makes room in her heart for others, will herself find accommodation everywhere.” Poetess, good cook, “Zip,” “Janice.” L. Food; D. Getting up mornings; A. To be a hair- dresser; P.P. John’s ring; S.D. To be a singer; F.P. Doing nothing. Junior Woman’s Club 2,3,4; French Club 3; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Dance Committee 2,3,4; Yearbook staff 4; Glee Club 2,3; Music Festival 3. ROBERT FRANCIS ZIMAN “He who hesitates loses his place to park his car.” Norwood Arena, Co-op packer, good-hearted, “Bob.” L. Rods; D. Fords; A. To be a con- struction engineer; P.P. Gold Olds.; S.D. To overthrow ' the Ace; F.P. Stock car racing. Football 2; Glee Club 1, 2,3,4. 53 SENIOR Most Bashful Miriam and Bruce Most Talkative Kathy and A1 Friendliest Barbara and John Most Studious Joan Marie and David 54 Class Wits Ellen and Richie Most Argumentative Linda and Alton SUPERLA TIVES Best Natured George, Barbara, and Ronnie Best Dressed Janet and Howie Most Ambitious Janet and Dave Most School Spirit Linda and Herb Best Athletes Linda and Jim 55 Best Musicians Jean and Dave iau !• David r I djT Elaine T2. Mike P. Diane P. Ronnie M, Herb S. Jim R. Ann T. Carl F. Jack H. Nancy H. Janet N. Barbara K, Kathy Dottie B. Ellen S. Carol M, Linda Go. Janet J. Ihris u. David O. Bruce B. John M. Joan Q. Pat L. Robert F. David K. Howie P. Paul R. BUly P. Richie M. David L. Maureen M. Marjorie S. Billy S. REMEMBER . . . Hand stands and gangs at the Coolidge School? When the Wilson School burned down when we were first graders? “Horses” and hopscotch at the Roosevelt School? Dancing and outside reading lessons at the Green Meadow School? The “Iron Finger”? Scouting? When Ronnie Masulla was tied in his seat in grammar school ? Rod and Gun Club Dances? Our Junior High teachers? Mrs. Tucker’s health class? “Good, better, best, never let i t rest, until your good is better, and your better is best?” Batpn lessons at the Coolidge School? Matty’s Spa after eighth-grade dancing lessons? Days at Lake Boone? When Room 14 had three homeroom teachers in one year? The trestle? Robert Subick? Jeff West? The Pizza House? Alton Haines selling candy? J.W.C. Initiations? “Our Town?” Herbie’s orange socks? Crickett’s parties? Tennis court dances? Major Mudd? New York and the U.N. in our Junior year? Decorating for the Prom? J. J.’s post-prom party? “Pay attention now?” Working in the lab at night? When J. M. Q. broke the lab window? When we rode in the trunk? Mr. Perry? The wig rage? The thread web? Thunder Road? Yearbook meetings? Sectional cheering at the rallies when we finally won? When we autographed a field hockey ball? Derb’s broken toe? Elephant jokes? “Clamp down” . . . “oogh” ? “Right Frances?” . . . “Right!” The “OLD” M.H.S.? JUNIOR PROM M .f illHi CANDIDS 62 63 64 I e 67 CLASS WILL We, tin- (lass of 10f)1 of Maynard nil ' ll Sdiool, ticiii); ' of somcwliat sound mind do make and |)io(laiin lliis as our final will and testament. We deem it a|)|)io|it iaie to leave to tliose lieliind more tliati mere happy memories of oiir presence diirinj ' these [last years. lo our piin( ' i| al and faculty we extend our thanks for their devoted hel[) and guidance during our high school years. We are confident that they deserve much of the credit for our future success. To the Juniors, we donate a carton of yeast pills in order that they may rise to the occasion of heing .SE.N ' IOKS. The title of “Upperclassmen we confer upon the Sophomores. We also leave any leftover decorations for their future use. Any remaining courage that we have, we leave to the Kreshtnen. for they will need it to face three more years and twelve more report cards. S]X ' cific individuals hecpieatli the following; Marilyn .Ash leaves with. Only her hairdresser knowing.” Dorothy Harilone leaves her coveted place in Mr. McGuire’s Bachelor English Class to Katherine Pileeki. John Berry leaves his irresistible Western accent to Joe Mullin. Bruce Blanchard leaves a First National grocery cart to John Murphy to carry his books in. Robert Boreson leaves just because everyone else is. Beverly Burt leaves ber Avon job to Joan Clarke if she has a knack for ringing door- bells. Miriam Catton leaves her c]uiet ways to Janet Lankiewicz. Charles Coggins leaves his famous “laugh” to Ricky Uglevich if he can tame it. Elaine Colombo leaves her beautiful wardrobe to be distributed among the Junior girls. Joseph Connerney leaves his black curly hair to Phyllis Whitney. Ellen Davis leaves her Crisco trophies to the Mazola Oil Company. Jerilyn Dee leaves with only one big Bill. Linda Derby leaves her megaphone to John Marcey to use at the next rally. Christine D ' Errico leaves whispering to Alice. Alice Donaghue leaves to enter the races at Norwood. Catherine Donovan leaves a plan which guarantees not to make you late more than once a week. John Dora leaves his many excuses for being absent to Bobby Doyle. Robert Fardy leaves to write his book, “Life Without Father.” John Farrar leaves singing “Where the Girls Are.” Matthew Fouratt leaves singing “Collegiate. Collegiate, yes I am Collegiate.” Alexander Frazier leaves Paula in tears. Carl Fryatt leaves Rita without a ride to school. Linda Gentsch leaves with a pick and a shovel to join Joey at the D.P.W. Linda Gogolin leaves muttering Decisionsl Decisionsl” Richard Gorman leaves his job at Jay’s Shoe Store to Billy Jones provided he knows his left foot from his right. Richard Gorts leaves an autographed picture to all his admirers. Jack Hackett leaves Susan without anyone to cheer for. Alton Haines leaves his prominent ideas to next year’s Business Manager. Jacqueline Haley leaves like a comet. Nancy Hanson leaves one step ahead of David Hatch. David Hatch leaves his cool temperament to Barry Grant. George Hatch leaves his football pants to Tiger Brooks with suspenders. Kathleen Helin leaves to join the submarine corps. Paul Hellawell leaves his secret of “how to fall asleep in class without getting caught to Walter Helin. Susan Herbst leaves her beauty aids to Lorraine Helenius. John Holt leaves looking a little Green in the face. Janet Jarvinen leaves the wolf whistles to anyone qualified to take her place. Noreen Johnston leaves with rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. Francine Jomc leaves her leopard coat to the “Tigers.” Barbara Jones leaves her job at Fine Arts to Ronald Hebert, provided he can fit throug h the ticket booth door. David Kallio leaves his brain to Mr. Lerer to be pickled and put on display in the Lab. Bruce Kankanpaa bequeaths some engraved calling cards so that people will spell his name correctly to Rostic Zerchykov. Barbara Knowles leaves her job as Sub-.Sandwich .Supervisor of 23-B to any junior who can be trusted not to eat up all the profits. John Lent leaves one baseball personally autographed to Dave Sullivan. 68 James Long leaves his fine-nmning” ear to Joe lllavati if he has the courage to drive it away. Pat Long leaves her Do-It-Yourself” baton lessons to John Merriain. David Loonier leaves his appreciation for higher mathematics to Dennis Agin. George Luoto leaves his shares in the Co-op to Mrs. Cutting. Carol MacGlashing leaves Miss Sawut without her “favorite student.’’ Barbara Mackey leaves her place on the Math Team to Christine Baker. Kriss Malcolm leaves ten free dancing lessons to Diane Larson. A1 Manty leaves his wandering ways to Mike Barrett. John Mariani leaves his class dues to be paid by the Junior class. Richard Mariani leaves his pretested and guaranteed successful list of telephone numbers to John Rogers. Joe Mariano leaves Mrs. Cutting with peace and quiet for a change. Maureen Mariano leaves the typing rootn with one less type writer? Robert Mason leaves as quietly as he came. Ronnie Masulla leaves a monogrammed set of billiard balls to Jim Hanson. Barbara McGarry leaves the way she came — late ! Carl Michelson leaves at last. Kathy Milton leaves still babbling at 78 RPM. Louie Miola leaves his chemical mixtures to Peter Popieniuck for analysis. Rosemary Montressor leaves regretfully? Richard Murphy leaves Mr. McGuire peace. Charles Navedonsky leaves with a sigh of relief. Joe Nicholas leaves a bottle of aspirin to the faculty. Janet Norgoal leaves her wardrobe from The Country Store to Cheryl Palmer. David O’Loughlin leaves still trying to join the Majorettes. Gene Paakkonen leaves a Gunn in the school. Billy Panetta leaves “Panetta Hall” formerly known as Room 20. Diane Pazaricky leaves on her dog sled, Mush. Mush.” Howard Perry leaves his sharp wardrobe to Barry DeGrappo. Stephen Piecewicz leaves saying “i before e except after c.” Micheal Pileeki leaves for Dublin. William Primiano leaves singing “Lah-DEE-dah.” Joan Marie Quinn leaves giving up John for Lent. Paul Raikunen leaves with the radio from the Radio Room. Jim Ruggiero leaves his extra whistle sprints to Walter Moore. Mary Lou Sawyer leaves to go Farrar, Farrar away. Marjorie Schurman leaves her talkative manner to Paula Doyle. Toni Ann Sebastyn leaves to win her Conquest. Ellen Sokolowski leaves with a Bobbi Permanent . . . ly. Joan Stasinsky leaves better luck with Acton to Nancy Tompkins. Billy Swett leaves with no sweat. Herbie Symes leaves to take up the drums, right Dave? Ann Tannuzzo leaves Jo(e)yously!! Bernie Tarara leaves demanding Bachelor Buttons for the class flower. David Tompkins leaves to take up football, right Herb? Jackie Wasiuk leaves to buy some scotch tape for her coiffure. Paul Wasiuk leaves an unopened bottle of No-Doze. Connie Whitney leaves all her boys brokenhearted. Jean Wick leaves her lady-like ways to Sandra Anderson. Lance Wilkerson leaves his psychology books for Jack Scott to color in the pictures. Donna Wilson leaves her title of “Donut Queen” to Margaret Kizik. Janice Wojtkiewicz leaves her hot Buick to Bill Bigusiak for the simple reason that she can’t get it started. Robert Ziman leaves his unfinished Chemistry homework to Maureen Lerer. In general, we leave the desire for a shorter school year, no homework, and more social activities. In spite of our numerous complaints, we have had quite a time and leave with many fond memories. Signed, published and discarded in the presence of the following witnesses. Joan Stasinsky Bruce KanKanpaa James Ruggiero WE HA VE CLIMBED THE HILL; THE MOUNTAIN LIES AHEAD. CLASS FLOWER CARNATION 69 CLASS HISTORY On Sc])tcinl)cr 7, I ' KiO, llic class of nineteen hundred and sixly-foui entered May- nard llii h Scliool, and was united under the leadershij) of President: Herbert Synies; ' iee-I’iesident ; I-inda (fentsdi; Secretary: Ifarhara Mcffarry; Treasurer: Janies Rug- giero. Interesting events of tlie year were the Junior Woman ' s Club initiations, and the Xantasket ' Pri]) in June. As Sopliomores the cla.ss elected Herbert Symes as President, Linda Gentsch as Vice- President, Jerilyn Dee as Secretary, and James Ruggiero as ' I ' reasurer. The hist of the class ' s many successful and beautifully decorated dances, Around the World in Eighty Days,” was held. Then came the time everyone had waited for -the time to select class rings. Ex- citement prevailed as the usual style was changed from a rectangular-shaped ring to a round one. The hrst year as Upperclassmen began with the election of President: Herbert Sy- mes; Vice-President: Linda Gentsch; Secretary: Janet Jar inen; and Treasurer: James Ruggiero, as class officers. In October, many members of the class participated in a trip to the United Nations Building in New York City. In January, the highest honor of the school, induction into the National Honor So- ciety, was bestowed upon the following Juniors: Janet Jarvinen, David Kallio, Bar- bara Mackey, Joan Marie Quinn, Toni Sebastyn, Constance Whitney, and Jean Wick. The Student Government Exchange was held with the Gates of Heaven High School in South Boston. Janet Jarvinen, David Kallio, John Lent, Howard Perry and Joan Marie Quinn participated. The most exciting social event of the school year was the Junior Prom. “Pacific Para- dise” was chosen as the theme. Members of the class contributed much time and effort to preparation for the Prom. Finally, on May 10, the Green Meadow School Auditorium became a true “Pacific Paradise” with beautiful decorations and colored revolving lights. After much deliberation, the orchestra chose Barbara McGarry as queen and Elaine Colombo, Jerilyn Dee, Barbara Jones, Toni Sebastyn, Ellen Soko- lowski, and Constance Whitney as members of the Court. Janet Jarvinen attended the Girls’ State program at Bridgewater State Teachers College, and Stephen Piecewicz and Herbert Symes attended the Boys’ State Pro- gram at the University of Massachusetts. Senior year was full of activity. Steve Piecewicz was elected President, Linda Gentsch was elected Vice-President, Janet Jarvinen was elected Secretary, and James Ruggiero was elected Treasurer. A “first” at Maynard High was the folk singing pro- gram which was sponsored by the class, and presented by folklorist Ken Carter. Linda Gentsch, John Lent, and Maureen Mariano were inducted into the National Honor Society. The recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award was Diane Pazaricky, and the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship award was Jean Wick. David Tompkins was elected as the Student Government Representative. Members of the girls’ varsity basketball team were honored by attaining the runners’ up trophy in the Central Massachusetts Class B Basketball Tournament. Although the yearbook deadline pre ents any description of the activities of the remaining months, including the highlight of the four years in high school — gradua- tion, they will be as well-remembered as the activities which have been written here. 70 March, 1964 COMMEMORA TION JOHN FITZGERA LD KENNED Y “There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old, but a wit full of an old man’s wisdom and of a child’s wisdom, and, then, in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of coun- try, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no m.ore. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much and, out of the giving and the asking, wove with a woman that could not be broken in life, and, in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a cof- fin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet. in death he gave of himself to us. He ga e us a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we, too, in turn, might give. He gave that we might gi -e of ourseKes, that we might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, tb.e hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which con erged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us — these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Pres- ident of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? I pray to God that we shall, and under God we will.” Senator Mike Mansfield November 25, 196.5 We, the Class of nineteen-hundred and sixty-four, commemorate this yearbook to the late, thirty-fifth. President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 71 CLASS GIFTS Ash, Marilyn to you, Marilyn, we pive a I)ig colonial home with survival furniture. Harilone, Dorothy -to you, Dotty, we give a classical novel for a change. Berry, John to you, John, we give a ticket to Brigham ' oung Ihiiversity in Utah. Blanchard, Bruce — to you, liruce, we give a set of keys to all of Joan ' s cars. Boreson, Robert- to you, Ifob, we give a P.G. course in art so you can continue sirending time in the art room. Burt, B( ' erly — to you, Bev, we gi e a tube of Ipana tooth- paste for your Ipana smile. Catton, Miriam — to you, Miriam, we give a contract with an opera so your beautiful voice will become known. Coggins, Charles — to you, Charlie, we give free lessons from the Beatles, and a Beatle wig to match . Colombo, Elaine — to you, Elaine, we give a pair of hip boots, seeing it ' s the only piece of clothing that you don’t have. Connerney, Joseph — to you, Joe, we give a pair of walking shoes to get you to Ann’s and back. Davis, Ellen — to you, Ellen, we give 100 more freckles so you can have the title of “Miss Freckle 1964.” Dee, Jerilyn — to you, Lynne, we give an extra set of keys so you can give one to your father. Derby, Linda — to you, Derb, we give a megaphone which you really don’t need. D’Errico, Christine — to you, Chris, we give a Toni home permanent so your hair will be nice and curly. Donaghue, Alice — to you, Alice, we give a guaranteed life-time position at Woolworth’s. Donavan, Catherine — to you, Cathy, we give a lion cos- tume so you won’t have to pretend quite so much. Dora, John — to you, John, we give a mail bag so you can help your father. Fardy, Robert — to you. Bob, we give a correspondence course in carpentry. Farrar, John — to you, John, we give a lesson on how to give a speech. Fouratt, Matthew — to you, Crickett, we give a bottle of Man-Tan so you won’t have to go to Virginia Beach for your tans. Frazier, Alex — to you, Alex, we give a pair of sun glasses to cover your beautiful blue eyes so that you will stop driving the girls crazy. Fryatt, Carl— to you, Carl, we give a permanent pass to get into Mr. McCuire’s class. Centsch, Linda — to you, Linda, we give an acceptance to Springfield to be with Joey next year. Cogolin, Linda — to you, Linda, we give a horse to fulfill a childhood dream. Corman, Richard — to you, Rick, we give a truck so you won’t have to borrow any more for class use. Corts, Richard to you. Rich, we give voice lessons to enable you to sing professional folk music. Hackett, John to you. Jack, we give a bright light so you can tell the difference between a pink shirt and a white one. Haines, Alton — to you, Jackie, we give some tickets to sell for a Red prison dance since you are the only one who could. Haley, Jacqueline — to you, Jackie, we give the title of M.H.S.’s Most Efficient Secretary. Hanson, Nancy — to you, Nance, we give a splint to remind you always of basketball. Hatch, David — to you, Da e, we gi e an egg to hatch. Hatch, Ceorge — to you, Ceorge, we gi e a harmonica so you can hummmmm. Helin, Kathleen — to you, Kathy, we gi ' e a sub sandwich so you’ll always have a spare. Hellawell, Paul — to you, Paul, we give the old First Na- tional so you can go into competition with the Co-op. Herbst, Susan — to you, Susan, we give a year’s subscription to Fashion Magazine. Holt, John — to you, Holtie, w’e give a note from the nurse to get out of gym. Jarvinen, Janet — to you, J, we give a jet plane to get to New Hampshire faster. Johnston, Noreen — to you, Noreen, we give a copy of the notices. Jome, Francine — to you, Franny, we give a box of cough drops for your many colds. Jones, Barbara — to you, Jonesie, we give a pair of wings to help you look forward to your flying career. Kallio, David — to you, David, we give a book on “How to Succeed Without Really Trying.” Kankanpaa, Bruce — to you, Bruce, we give a right to filibuster so that you can talk long enough to make up for your quiet ways during high school. Knowles, Barbara — to you, Barbara, we give a stick of gum for a change. Lent, John — to you, John, w ' e give a bottle of cold sore lotion to share with Joan. Long, James — to you, Lunky, we give a name tag to tell you from your twin sister. Long, Patricia — to you, Pat, we give a name tag to tell you from your twin brother. Loomer, David — to you, Dave, we give a bottle of No- Doze pills to keep awake during college classes. Luoto, Ceorge — to you, Ceorge, we give a Rebel flag to display your loyalty to the South. MacClashing, Carol — to you, Carol, we give a hund red free strings of bowling at Crowell’s. Mackey, Barbara — to you, Barbara, we give a position 72 teaching at M.H.S. after you graduate from college. Malcolm, Christina — to you, Kriss, we give an F instead of an A, so you’ll know what it’s like. Manty, Charles — to you, Al, we give a “come-on-down” ticket to Florida. Mariani, John — to you. Buzz, we give a stool for you to set up at Manning’s Pharmacy. Mariani, Richard — to you, Richie, we give a disguise to make picking up Linda easier. Mariano, Joseph — to you, Joe, we give a spaghetti dinner home-cooked by Dunka. Mariano, Maureen — to you, Maureen, we give free bowl- ing lessons from Bob Kelly. Mason, Robert — to you. Bob, we give a reading course in poetry by Mr. Flennesey. Masulla, Ronald — to you, Ronnie, we give a new “For Sale’’ sign for your shiny convertible. McGarry, Barbara — to you, Babs, we give a stop watch so you won’t be late. Michelson, Carl — to you. Squid, we give a fishing pole. Milton, Kathleen — to you. Sniff, we give a box of Kleenex for your “Sniff.” Miola, Louis — to you, Louie, we give pennission to share Bernie’s test tube. Montressor, Rosemary — to you, Rosemary, we give a box of stationary and a new pen to write your guy in the service. Murphy, Richard — to you, Dick, we give an extra freckle in case you lose one. Navedonsky, Charles — to you, Charlie, we give a sling shot for when you go hunting. Nicholas, Joseph — to you, Joey, we give a junkyard so you’ll have plenty of room for all the cars you’re always trying to sell. Norgoal, Janet — to you, Janet, we give a Volkswagen in case your father changes his mind. O’Loughlin, David — to you, Whitey, we give a copy of the record “Kissin Cousins,” which needs no further ex- planation. Paakkonen, Gene — to you. Gene, we give a cue stick so you’ll always have your personal one at Tut’s. Panetta, William — to you. Bill, we give a pair of elevated shoes. Pazaricky, Diane — to you, Diane, we give a cookbook to live up to your Betty Crocker Award. Perry, Howard — to you, Howie, we give a pharmacist’s pad for when you open your own pharmacy. Piecewicz, Stephen — to you, Steve, we give your license. because it looks like you’ll never get it any other way. Pileeki, Michael — to you, Mike, we give a contract with the Red Sox to get you out of Bachrock’s. Primiano, William — to you. Bill, we give a plane so you can fly to California with Lynne. Quinn, Joan Marie — to you, Joan, we give some white makeup to hide your blush. Raikunen, Paul — to you, Paul, we give a sponge to clean the lab when Bernie is through with his test tube. Ruggiero, James — to you, Jim, we give a megaphone so you can yell louder for dues. Sawyer, Mary Lou — to you, Lou, we give a bottle of Father John’s Medicine. Schurman, Marjorie — to you, Margie, we give a full-time position as Mr. DeRosa’s No. 1 student. Sebastyn, Toni — to you, Toni, we give a P.G. course at A.B.R.H.S. to be with Glenn next year. Sokolowski, Ellen — to you. Stiff, we give an unlimited supply of anything leopard. Stasinsky, Joan — to you, Joan, we give an alarm clock so you’ll be on time. Swett, William — to you, Swetty, we give a new car — say a ’37 to replace your ’36. Symes, Herbert — to you. Herb, we give a book on parlia- mentary procedure for future Student Council meetings. Tannuzzo, Ann — to you, Ann, we give a charge plate at Tannuzzo’s Gas Station. Tarara, Bernard — to you, Bernie, we give your own test tube for further use. Tompkins, David — to you, Dave, we give a tom tom to make your drum set complete. Wasiuk, Jacqueline — to you, Jackie, we give a year ' s sub- scription to the Beacon. Wasiuk, Paul — to you, Paul, we give a diploma. Whitney, Constance — to you, Connie, we give a rope to put all your boyfriends’ rings on. Vick, Jean — to you, Jean, we give an extra day in the week to get all your work done. Wilkerson, Lance — to you, Lance, we give a pair of roller skates to get back and forth from Acton-Boxborough to Maynard High. Wilson, Donna — to you, Donna, we give a dozen donuts from Patty’s. Wojtkiewicz, Janice — to you, Jan, we give a Diner ' s Club card so you and John can eat out more often. Ziman, Robert — to you. Bob, we give a sponge to wash your car. 73 M S ' , a Jo,. DEDICA TION We, the Class of Nineteen-hundred and Sixty-four, dedicate this yearbook to our school — Maynard High School, Suininer Street, Maynard, Massachusetts. Maynard High School means many things to each of us. For the past four years, it has been a place at which we have sought education through studies, enjoyment through extra-curricular programs, and friendship through social activities. It has been a place which has revealed to us a wonderfid world of learning. It has given us academic and social education; has developed us from immature adolescents into mature young adults; has pre]3ared us for the future. As e have shown in this yearbook, Maynard High School is a living and personal thing. Therefore, this dedication is not only for the school itself, but it is for all ad- ministrators, faculty members, students, and all others who have been associated with it. They, like we, have received something from the school, and have, in return, gi en something of themselves to it. Their experiences, like our own experiences, j have taken their places as cherished memories. Although the present Maynard High School will be replaced this year by a newer and more modern building, it can never be replaced in our hearts. We dedicate the Screech Owl of Ninteen-hundred and Sixty-four to our school, and thereby build a bridge between the past and the future, that even though the new replaces the old, the old may never be forgotten. j The “old” Maynard High School and its treasure of memories will li e in our hearts i forever. mi 74 A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF MAYNARD HIGH SCTIOOL “On January 13, 1915, the town voted to purchase the Dr. F. U. Rich lot on Suni- iner Street (once the John Whitman place) lor a school site and a fine brick build- ing was erected which accommodates our first class high-school and several grades at the cost of $61,500, being occupied in the Fall of 1916.” (A Brief History of the Town of Maynard, William H. Gutteridge.) In 1916, Mr. William H. Millington was Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. P. W. .Averill was the Principal of Maynard High School. The faculty consisted of six teachers, and the total student enrollment was 159. The sessions were from 8:30 A.M. to 11:45 P.M., and from 1:15 P.M. to 3:45 P.M. The academic course attended one session, and the commercial course attended two sessions. The George Washington Auditorium was added to the school in 1926 as a dual-pur- pose gymnasium and auditorium. The Maynard Memorial Gymnasium was construc- ted in 1956 to meet the growing needs of physical education and sports’ activities. ( Annual Reports of the Town of Maynard) The present Superintendent of Schools is Mr. Albert Lerer, and the present high school Principal is Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli. The faculty is comprised of twenty-one classroom instructors, and a total of seven instructors for art, guidance, music, and sports’ programs. The student enrollment is 443. Academic, business, and general courses are offered during the 8:00 A.M. to 1 :00 P.M. school day. A “new” Maynard High School is under construction on Great Road in Maynard, and plans are being made to transfer to that school before the end of the present (1963-1964) school year. 75 SPONSORS C.covi c H. Alfk(‘, Jr. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Harilonc A1 Rariteau Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beckwith Mr. and Mrs. Berry Bill and Sue Billy and Lynne lioh and Ellen Bruce Blanchard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blanchard Joseph Bobnis Robert Boreson Tiger Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Burt Mr. and Mrs. Mark Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Valter Carbone Carol and Maureen Eleanor and Gordon Catton Gordon Catton, Jr. Sharon and Valerie Catton Carl and Rita Cathy and Bobby- Miss Cynthia Chapin Charlie and Laurie Chris and Ted Mr. and Mrs. Albert Christian Ruth B. Clair Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Joan Clarke Miss Karen Cole Connie and Ted C. Connelly and C. Berry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Connerney Mr. and Mrs. John Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutting Dave and Ginny Mrs. Betty Davis Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dee Barry DeGrappo Miss Mary DeGrappo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derby Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred DeRosa Mr. and Mrs. John D ' Errico Mrs. James Donaghue Gathy Donovan and George McKeen Mr. and Mrs. James Donovan Mr. James Duggan Mr. and Mrs. William England Mr. and Mrs. ' Foivo Erkkinen riiomas F. Fitzpatrick Mr. and .Mrs. Matthew Fouratt Mr. and Mrs. .Mric French A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. William Fryatt Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Funke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garabedian Mr. and Mrs. Jules Gentsch Mildred Gerlach Mr. and Mrs. Oren Goodridge Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman, Sr. Richard E. Gorman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham Jack Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Hackett Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Haines, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hakala Rev. and Mrs. Eino J. Hamalainen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hathaway Barry A. Heinonen James V. Hennessy Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes Dorothy Holt, R.N. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Aaro Hyden Mr. and Mrs. Tut lannuzzo Janice Anne Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jarvinen Mr. and Mrs. alter Johanson Jimmy and Jo Joey and Linda Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Johnston John and Janice John and Phyl Judy and Charley Mr. and Mrs. Into Kallio Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kane Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kankanpaa Patricia M. Kiley Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. King Howard King, J r. William Kitowicz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klokman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knowles Kriss and Jack 76 Mr. and Mrs. ' ert Lankievvicz Mr. and Mrs. Martis LaPointe Larry and Jean Mr. and Mrs. William PI. Larson Mr. Richard Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lerer Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Lerer Linda and Richie Linda and Steve Linda and Tommy Edwin Linteri Elizabeth Lohva Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long Mr. and Mrs. Maurits Luoto Mrs. Raymond Lyttle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac Clashing Mr. and Mrs. Vm. J. Mackey Miss Jenni Magni Janice Ann Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manty Mr. and Mrs. Benny Maria Josephine M. Maria Miss Virginia Maria Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mariani Mrs. Henry Mariani Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mariano Mary Jane and Jan Frediano Mattioli Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCarry Mr. David McCuire Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McLaughlin Medomak Camp for Boys Bruce Miller Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melora Mr. and Mrs. Cilbert Milton Mr. and Mrs. Morse Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Murphy, Sr. Nancy and Eileen Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Nelson R. A. Nelson Mr. Arthur Norgoal Mr. and Mrs. Arvi Norgoal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pazaricky Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peary Mr. and Mrs. J. Lauri Pekkala Mr. and Mrs. Lauri V. Pekkala Miss Lilidh Pekkala Bill and Shirl Penniman Pete and Linda Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Piantoni Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Piecewicz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pileeki Mr. and Mrs. Louis Primiano Betsy Reid “Bud” Reynolds Rokey Ronnie and Barbara Joseph Santa Miss Evelyn Sawutz Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schurman Michael S. Sczercen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sebastyn Clark and Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Boles Sokolowski Alan Start Mrs. John Stasinsky Robert Steeves Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Stein Margaret C. W. Stow Mrs. Herbert D. Symes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Symtes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tannuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tarara Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Tierney Mrs. Thomas Tierney Mrs. Helen Toohey Mrs. Crace Tucker Anna and Karen Tuikka Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Waluck Jacqueline Wasiuk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wasiuk Mr. and Mrs. John O. Watkins, Sr. Ray Watjus Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weckstrom Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Whitney Miss Martha A. Whittemore Mr. and Mrs. Lauri J. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Toivo A. Wick Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Clen D. Wise Miss Mary C. Zaniewski Albert and Dorothy Ziman 79 j In the Long Run You and your friends will prize the portrait that looks like you . . . your truest self, free from stage effects and little conceits. It is in the “Long Run photography that Purdy success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one can- not laugh at or cry over in later years. For present pleasure and future pride pro- tect your photographic self by having Purdy - make the portraits. Pleasing Portraits! Prompt Service! Right Prices! MEAN SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ★ PURDY 367 BOYLSTON STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. CLASS OF 1964 Official Phot ographer of the Maynard High School Special discount to all M. H. S. Students Compliments of Compliments of THE EMERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE CALVIN COOLIDGE SCHOOL FACULTY FACULTY Compliments of Compliments of THE GREEN MEADOW SCHOOL FACULTY THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL FACULTY Compliments of Best of Luck in the Future THE MAYNARD BOOSTER CLUB CLASS OF ’65 Good Luck and Wishing You Luck Best Wishes CLASS OF ’66 CLASS OF ’67 MRS. RUTH C. REGAN MR. HENRY F. REGAN and MR. CHARLES E. SULLIVAN of the Compliments of Maynard Auto School Extends Their Best Wishes to the THE CURTIS SCHOOL PLAN Class of 1964 TUTTO’S BOWLING ALLEYS R 1 LAUNDROMAT and LUNCHEONETTE 94 Main Street Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts 1907 Fifty-five Years of Community Service 1962 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. Motto: 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 processing 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. uDDID EQUIPMENT CORPORATION MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . LUND PRODUCTS, INC. Powdermill Rood Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . NORFORK PAINT CO. Main Street Maynard Massachusetts MAYNARD COAL COMPANY, Inc. COAL — HEATING OILS — COKE Winkler LP” Oil Burners SALES AND SERVICE 125 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-8201 Compliments of . . . POWDERMILL RESTAURANT The New and Beautiful Powdermill Restaurant, and Lounge — Specialty — Roast Stuffed Long Island Duckling Dancing Every Tuesday thru Sunday 34 Powdermill Road Nights Maynard, Mass. ERIKSON’S DAIRY The Home of 100% Local Milk and Good Ice Cream 10 Great Road Tel. (Maynard) 897-2438 Maynard, Mass. r Maynard Maynard Compliments of . . . RAY’S AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Massachusetts BEARL’S “The Home of Fine Sportwear and Shoes’’ Teen — Junior Miss — Misses 15 Nason Street Massachusetts Compliments of . . . VICTORY MARKET “Satisfaction is our most important product’’ Summer Street Compliments of . . . W. A. TWOMBLY Funeral Home Serving All Faiths Private Ambulance Maynard, Mass. Compliments of . . . BONNY MANUFACTURING Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Telephone (Maynard) 897-7036 RAY CUMMISKEY Building Contractor Builder — Remodeler 46 Old Marlboro Road Massachusetts Maynard Compliments of . . . Pa, Johnny, Tony, and Richie at ACME SUPPLY COMPANY 20 Nason Street Massachusetts FIRESTONE South Acton Compliments of . . . SAFEWAY AUTO SCHOOL School Street Massachusetts Wil DeRosa J. Masciarelli Best Wishes to The Class of 1964 from MAYNARD PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION “Fast Service For Busy People JOHN ' S CLEANERS SHIRT SERVICE 127 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-7851 We Operate Our Own Modern Plant MOUTH WATERING Take something home for 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 Maynard H. H. SCOTT, INC. Manufacturers of High Fidelity Equipment and Acoustic Laboratory Instruments Mass. 74 Main Street JOHN C. KING AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Fowler Building Maynard, Mass. Tel. 897-2800 Stow KEN’S AMOCO Foreign Car Service Wheel Alignment and Balancing Route 1 17 Massachusetts Tel. 897-9839 Compliments of . . . ASSABET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS “Always Courteous Service” WHITMAC FURNITURE CO. Specialists in Ethan Allan Furniture and Accessories — New Location — Route 27 South Acton Near Acton Plaza Telephone (Maynard) 897-2271 Everything for the Home Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts HAWES • FLORIST THE STORE FLORIST F. J. Buscemi, Prop. 22 Nason Street Maynard Stow Massachusetts Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . LAWRENCE TURKEY FARM RUSSO’S MARKET Taylor Road 49 Waltham Street Maynard Massachusetts Stow Massachusetts 897-7983 FRED’S Compliments of REX POTATO RADIO AND T.V. CHIPS Telephones: TOM’S ROASTED (Maynard) 897-8432 NUTS 897-2500 BOB HASSARD, Distributor Compliments of . . . DR. GRIFFIN R. SALAMONE SONS INC. SUPER MARKET 14 Main Street Maynard Free Delivery Compliments of . . . A. I. D. Main Street Compliments of . . . SEGAL’S GALE SHOP Ladies’ and Children’s Wear 101 Main Street Maynard Massachusetts West Concord Massachusetts 897-8371 Compliments of . . . MAYNARD MOTEL Powdermill Road Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . BLOOMBERG BROTHERS Stow, Massachusetts luore for our mone . Compliments of . . . CLomes • 3H0£ uoRxaoTm RAY’S SERVICE STATION Bernie - Nooch - Eddie Maynard Mass. ORBERG’S Compliments of . . . Sundial Shoes For the Entire Family Red Cross Shoes For Women RAINVILLE “Gordon” Hosiery and Socks Headquarters For P. F. Canvas Shoes 102 Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . RADIOLOGICAL ASSN. CARL’S TRUCKING CONCORD MEDICAL Summer Street CENTER Maynard Mass. Concord Mass. Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . FASHION SHOP Main Street BUTLER LUMBER CO. arker Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . WILSON McCABE JENKINS REAL ESTATE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Maynard Massachusetts Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . MAYNARD BUS SERVICE MAYNARD SUPPLY CO. Maple Street Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts JAY’S SHOE STORE Compliments of . . . Enna Jettick Shoes for Women Jumping Jacks for Children Regal Shoes for Men BEACON PUBLISHING Quality Footwear for the Entire Family COMPANY 93 Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts 897-2082 Maynard Massachusetts Air-Conditioned RUSSO’S RESTAURANT BARBER CHEVROLET OUR SPECIALTY Lobsters and Steak Italian Food Other Sea Food Tel. 897-8181 51 Walthan Street 5 Acton Street Maynard Massachusetts 897-8541 Maynard Massachusetts PRESCOTT PAINT COMPANY Compliments of . . . “Producers of Fine Architectural Paints’’ CROWE’S BEAUTY SALON and Main Street PRESCOTT DECORATING SERVICE 27 Concord Streei Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts 897-771 1 Compliments of . . . Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair STUART’S INTERNATIONAL F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. JEWELERS Maynard 33 Nason Street Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts 897-7561 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . JACOBS’ MARKET WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 55 Main Street Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts Home Owned — A. Iskian O’BRIEN’S Compliments of . . . SERVICE CENTER HUDSON DRESS SHOPPE 39 Main Street Hudson 10 Nason Street Maynard Maynard Compliments of . . . E. F. RYAN, M.D. Main Street Massachusetts TOWN PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 36 Nason Street Maynard Tel. 897-7952 12 Main Street Hudson Tel. 562-6582 PAUL’S MECCA’S GAS STATION FOOD SHOPPE Main Street 47 Main Street Maynard Maynard Massachusetts ALL Roads Lead to Tel. (Maynard) 897-2542 Mecca’s EASTERN SALES ARTHUR’S JEWELRY Main Street Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts GLADY’S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of . . . Main Street PIZZA SPAGHETTI HOUSE 38 Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts Telephone (Maynard) 897-9881 NASON STREET SPA (Maynard) 897-2608 Free Estimates FRANK J. PAZARICKY CANDY-FRUIT-ICE CREAM MASTER ELECTRICIAN SANDWICHES— COFFEE Residential — Commercial — Industrial 58 Nason St. Maynard, Mass. Installation for Light, Heat and Power 17 Park Street Open 7 Days a Week Maynard Massachusetts MAYNARD ARMY NAVY JOHNSON’S PHARMACY, INC. Main Street Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts Telephone (Maynard) 897-2832 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . CHAFFEE MILLWORK CO. INCORPORATED CENTRAL AUTO BODY Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts BUBIER-RILEY SCAGLIONE’S RESTAURANT INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street MAYNARD-897-2231 Pizza Italian Food Choose your Insurance Agent Complete Take-Out Menu Free Delivery 897-9502 as you would your Partner Maynard Massachusetts John Cleary J. Francis Cleary Albert J. Hodgess F. A. COLOMBO J. FRANCIS CLEARY EXPERT BARBERS INSURANCE AGENCY Main Street 17 Summer Street Maynard Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts Jfolulcr Jfuneral erbice John A. Kennedy, Director Private Ambulance 42 Concord Street Tel (Maynard) 897-7343 Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of , . . A. C. FLAGG SON CHARLES S. KEUPER M.D. Route 27 Concord Medical Center South Acton CLARENCE LAW Mass. Concord Mass. JOSEPH NICOLAS Carpenter Builder Eggs Sold Delivered Stow Mass. Maynard PARKER HARDWARE Main Street Maynard Mass. Compliments of . . . MASCIARELLI’S 63 Naso ' n Street Tel (Maynard) 897-8414 Mass. Injection Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . CAPITAL MOULDING Compliments of . . . S. M. CREMER, M.D. Main Street MARION’S LUNCHEONETTE Main Street Moulding Maynard Massachusetts HAROLD A. LEDGARD REALTOR AND APPRAISER Maynard Compliments of . . ACTON BOWLADROME Massachusetts 39 Main Street Maynard, Mass. SAMUELS STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY South Acton, Massachusetts 8 Waltham Street Route 27 Maynard L P. BOESKE COMPANY, INC. Massachusetts Compliments of . . . Maynard Maynard Compliments of . . V. KANGUS SHOE SERVICE Nason Street Compliments of . . . Massachusetts MAYNARD PUBLIC LIBRARY Compliments of . . . FRANK C. LITURI, M.D. 1 Acton Street Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts DR. DONALD 0. FELTUS Nason Street A FRIEND Maynard Massachusetts