Maynard High School - Screech Owl Yearbook (Maynard, MA)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 180
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1965 volume:
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MAYNARD PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 5957 00046 4925 SPECIAL COLLEC- TION 974.44 Maynard 1965 Sup THE I YNARD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR SUPPLEMENT SCREECH OWL 1965 Cover Design by Christine Taylor Koiuat ' ;cf J A yearbook is many variations and moods; it is personal, it is wonderful. To complement our yearbook we are offerin ; this supplement. We are grateful to many people who have helped us complete this I965 edi- tion of the SCREECH OVJL. Our special thanks go to tiro special people however. VJithout their valuable assistance the yearbook would not be. They are John Hanson, a former member of our class, and Mr. Sirat V arila of the ENTERPRISE. We thank Mr. Warila especially for his photograph of the to m clock, a tre- mendous symbol of the spirit of Maynard. The Editors aJ: rt { , 7 a. ' ' J j ' aboon im:s an ' . ' iJxx ' xa.v ai 7joocf ' i vv , A i.si O ' - :-locd-:r.se : ' svo jn-sf.teXqiTtco oT .cJj . ai’.X j ' olqrto- an ev rf ocivj- sX rroq lovo ' wofi sloooq l-...:ooq-i 0 ' ; o ' j o ' ,., -jUti ' d ' ' X- ' n«qs ' i ' . ' O . oj Inla jsn: t 3 ' jA .I vO H02W oriX ' .ia ' ' ' rtX3ni ' ss:xiO ' ' l .■.■ oc. ' j 1o ' ■Iqs ' i. oXcnq aid ‘so ' t .all ' iAr . X- .X ' V :rf ;.Gi ' I ‘io rfx ' iiqs srIJ ' ic .U o ' , I Z .0 fiOxr. Xi cn’d-iW aocncH e ' anoi)fi-j«T[ s ' rotib;: .cC; Table of Contents Senior Superlatives Class Will Class Gifts Class Prophecy Remember When. . . Sports Scores 2:ra?;j ' rio0 i V- sIdeT G V j .t 1 1-9 t o 1 n 9 C XXiW as IT) . l ' . f.l-1 ± It V ' of ' riri ' O ' i as sic . n9fiW ' t.9( : ' fru.9. iT9 i ' 9 ' iOD ' w. i a .7 .lOqS oLlNIOi-i oUP ,RL..TIV; :S lass fit John narcey hinst Likely to oucceed Joe kullin Most Studious Versatile Best Nature! Most --.rgumentive Musician Athletic School Spirit Best Manner esP Best Jress ' d Best jj£:ncer Most Creative Most Bashful Bfnnis Agin Joe i ul].in Ronald Hebert Sonald Hebert David nKecma 1- ike Barrett John Marcey Malcolm Taylor William Jones v ' Jilliam Jones Joseph Bobnis Raymon 1 Latva Joe Lull in Leslie Delcn y Phyllis VJhitney Phyllis Whitney Phyllis dhitney I aure =n Lerer Joan Clarke Phyllis . hitncy Virginia Weckstrom Margaret Kizik : ' ' l yne l.ilton Gail Lydon xdita . ofka Juiith Ferranti Linda Mac hold Jan it Lankiewicz Linda Herrick Joan Clarke Done Most for Class v ' -i- zlLlyriL . :;;cL aiXIv;r;-i AC .bVc! J. ;■ 1C..- .‘ ■■ I t ' . ' ' ' . I • • f • a ' I.: A. J r trSd - nr ol- 71 X... L-. ' 7o. r7. unci;. niXIcI ' l j X -L. ' ■ ' ■C i.! i‘T:ci ' i-I - ' Irc ' C : IT 1 ‘ i i ' 7n’C; -j . , -,rr J- - J y o -w . ■ A ■y c ‘ I f- : ' l nrl X ' .•■ l •.r- ' f- c- r- ' W J- ' ■ ' . ’•■ llij i rri i.. IX ' A c. ' ■:.- ' ij JTI .■ X X-i. .1 ' r. iX ' fCoC nv-na i nc:r:.;7I .liXlU-t ' oX ' “ ' X . i X ' ! njj ' i. ' Jr. ,‘c ' ;X ■ lio riC ' V ecj. t:i% Xsc jl: r. •{«?::•.. g Xyo,X i ' lBl t. ' .i ■. ' . X ' ■ Jitirij: j -: •Ti. -[CCC’C: •C r:i T r ' [ ' ■ ' j- I 1. C zeiT. u Xaca ' vl J ■ ' te -- ' J ' r- { ■3B11 ‘lol Ji-CJ. cnoC CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1965, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last Will and Testament, To the citizens of Maynard, we leave our deepest gratitude for making our new high school possible. To the faculty of Maynard High School, we leave numerous memories of four wonderful years. Our class leaves an empty spot in the hearts of the underclassmen. Dennis Agin leaves his place as first on the list to Rostic Zerchykov, Wayne Allen leaves his dirty dishes to Lois Agin. Sandy Anderson leaves in one of her many cars. Chris Baker leaves thousands of papers covered with daisies, Robert Barber leaves rubber all over Maynard, Mike Barrett leaves by way of the football field, Martha Ellen Beebe leaves her glock to Linda Tervo, Carol Berry leaves as merrily as she came. Bill Bigusiak leaves to make room for his sister, Stephanie. — Bentley Bloomberg leaves his glasses to Jimmy Marcey. - — Joe Bobnis leaves his artistic ability to Bob Brooks, who really doesn ' t need it, Peter Bogonovich leaves asking, Who did their math homework? Irene Braga leaves asking for a ride home, Donna Braman leaves a job at the Beacon office to anyone who ' ll take it, Donald Brayden leaves his long walk to school to Nancy Richardson, Tiger Brooks leaves Mr. G. without one of his helpers. Margie Butler leaves her steno ability to Patty Raikey. Judy Cahoon leaves her TECHNIQUE to Charlene Holmes, David Chadwick leaves glad he made it, Joan Clarke leaves saying Top o ' the mornin ' . c:AJO ' ■rr ;! ti ' ' . r ' ' . ' ! jf- . ' iv- c ' nr,f oq.. ;;! br! ' ) ' ‘iu io j f cod io «?? ' !, ' ) jOVJ . bm:- ! -xu -) a.i;rb‘i o’iRi .;ob -o. : -}vo ■• nj! , bi.sr:7 ' jo’ srioi-i od: ' f T t ?f;oq lood-.g rigid •■ ' b i lijo .. ni-dBrfT ■M- ’ :■ -.yma.: ?.v ' rj o ' nur. ovcol st- ,.ronri:j3 HgJK b“ff.ny5 M i- vji ,oc5 Sd f r iul ' foLfiOV Jiro’r i’O ' .-jfjfiu . ' -ij : j-.isxjil £ji( • fj .! qi nv .i ■ eqy. ' is.t t .-r;0 • .ioaoS ' xlizok :;.i ::i ' -..i.i iNr.bs r o J-tx . sir ' , iq bI ' : i. ov.so! ' irii ' A s.?rnr n i .r;l:g . =xoJ o’? .i -s.tb exri 3:jvb X £. j gU . ; . , ■ ‘fr.o 7 ' r ' ' i ' 3 ’ii),{ in s. ' Ti rji .-. ' .Vo.« r • ' ; ; ' ' ’tat3.nA Ybn-B .BS. ' JjiGd .•;•£ i ' - % ' Ci r,:,q ic ibnr, 3c?odj ' j. ' v£v« yii ' jiv . b ■■.X ' .nvpJ raV ' . ' : ifr laddj ' i i .oc rH. ' ' J•x.’i•:k Ii Ilx-.dio d: nr -1 y.nw y;i c.ov.n i’ : .ovi A a ' i ' ij; J n:. iiocig -xod MVis-jf’’ nnU.f S r i-i xxX . , 9 «inn or:-: 80 yiiiiOK 80 ' SivbbI yv:fv:k io -; 0 . . . rii:.aqz.- ' t 5i d :rr i fiinoi o lrm oj sovsoi .dt.iaugiG .Ix2 , Vci- j 0 ' i V07:rtiX. OJ 80RS. ' ' i ' g G.hd ovr.VJ. g ' j.idx. inX 2 v ' ,o:jn ' ivi yr ' roT oriv ,e:inr -r 2 -off viilxda oi 3 ?s.Hq 0 erri j indoH .joT. , j i; baoB J’naoob d nronrror! rfJrrr: qio iJ brb odlJ ' ' ynid ' - 0 doirobogna . .onrio.-t obi--( r . yc ■ gni;s 8 .G dovg ; ,: ' ;nns} ' r.L i.i ' oi. ' v; onovm, •■r ori fin nco ‘ ' ’ a , riJ Je dor r b dvxss ' iGPiG’rff. cnBoO ' ■ nj : i ' ' nd 2?. 01 £ Vi i 8 . aiqqXi) • i 8 .i ri 10 or;o JuonJ Iv yn.! ' ( f:,q ■ ' 1 Xr ' j ' :} yj 1 id0 ono r.8 • . 8onu ' - ' . •H ■ ■ ri!) oi ffupjK: ?r d ' obou 9fi b:i. rr;:rci;ri odd ‘o qoT grlybr- i .ff 0 of. Jimmy Connerney leaves his place on Mad ' s cover to Paul Toohey. Mary Jane Connors leaves chemistry with a sigh of relief. Pat Crowther leaves her talkative ways to Francis Rizzo, Richard Davidson leaves half asleep. Duchy Delaney leaves her comical ways to Paul Boeske, Bob Della Russo leaves as quietly as he came, Johanna DeRosby and Jimmy Quinn leave hand-in-hand. Jimmy Donovan leaves heading for Tut ' s, Mary Dzerkacz leaves her lady-like ways to Mary Ellen Piantedosi. Elaine Erkkinen leaves her ice cream scoop to Linda Lankiewicz, Florence Fanez leaves her knitting needles to Terry O ' Neil so she can knit another sweater, Judy Ferranti leaves her wardrobe to Paula Saarinen, Diane Geary leaves one step ahead of Dennis, Eddie Gilleney leaves whistling for Happy, Julie Goebel leaves a vacant place on the honor roll. Barry Grant leaves his scientific ability to David Hietaenen. Nancy Grierson leaves after Leslie, William FuMer leaves heading out of Maynard. Myrna Grub r i aves her dissected shark to any promising biology student, Dave Grudinski leaves M, H, S, with one less flag bearer. Linda Gunn leaves humming The Wedding March. Dennis Hansen leaves close behind Diane, Jimmy Hansen leaves glad it ' s finally over with. Bob Hanson leaves many broken hearts behind. Janice Harding leaves them rolling in the aisle, Ronnie Hebert leaves heading for the Maynard Country Club, . veilot; iisr. ' k “j j- ' ivo’. ' n ' br.H i!0 e-;r.iq 8.£fl nLi ' Asi. v«5ni‘„. ' inoa cTijil-j-r - 0 ilgl8 S-, Y ' i:?s;[ i ' yfb .i vKgl Jiioz-iro. ' ' i.-j ' j ' iL ' xU ' ! .ori:- ' !! si ' yr.i: ' - i c-i jv}.;r !Iu! :ior ssvbl ' 1 ' io ? . ' .7L o.I«r .Ji sl 8‘-. ' r.; I noi’blvGd fiji. ' ' .1 8VSV froiflK ' o a - rbivC! ,-irrs: ' ■;{ ai.i ' ’IJ ' j iup r.r sovriJ .. • ib ' 3 c ' oii .b«r.iJ-nj:-bnMi s vt:’iX r rAi}Q - rr.xdt bric y :p. ' - Ai-,Q .j sdoL , i: ’ :) uT 1 0 u ?j i: j jjGOi I a ov C ' J i r rv: ■ ' } )Q T ' i L , i-5- nr-l v::£l oj ' jvrvj oj jI-vbi:.J. loi.rjrjQi X;..:i(} vtGi-: .7v-‘ v;oi:baJ cbr; ,.l n; qrK-- . uiBiitJ ' .o; ' ovfiji odii f ' 2 V?. roT o:i ! -yon :? i Dd ' i?.r! f sVGsJ sonAl . , -1 ,-. ' jt73 :■ end njj ' .. -fvicia sJ; d or. ■.idov.bjec’? ' ir:ri aovnol j ' 3 3o bfiarif; qe e sno v-xgo?- 3Di ' !G -xo ' : yr; r.t 73irhv ' sovro) J I ii) i rb’v? xonod ndi no ojr. [c; jobo m ,j ayvt.I io n,td) si ' IxjL ,xi ' Dnsr b.tvf. a oJ ' ' j;rxJs ;i J r-.n • r: .x aid asvfisj drj;. . v vx ' .gu .aiiaoj iaSus c-.ao.!j rioairu ' xD .byfinvEM io Ix ' o r-xinnsd ,i nr.li.-’dv vq -f-do yr:.V?J;.,07q y;:;r oi dvndg 5:3 Sa- raib eiyxi aayx.- : .r-yjK ,:x.r.fGocf tiBoI sne rbiv; , t. .li .W a vea,; •■ ' aoifcJXjn 3voa ?nxbh nl . ' friT’ ' aavix- i nnaC cbfi. ' d .cxibKI bnidoti .aofo aovi-or nor.,x;K a ' ixioCI .dji ' .. -xtj o yf.li.-.nii a ' ji x:b - ' 89VT -ii nsaire) ' ' nrji.cT. .bxi ' flod a i ' -BGii ni ' jioytj y ; ;.m 83 ved 1 noairsH doH .■ x2fs odd ni paiiloy nod-j BavBsi ynsu7Xd{ ojiBBi, ,dui j yxlx:uoD VxanyLM ;5;Id •xoii ynibso i aovr d .jTodsH yljxnofi Linda Herrick leaves her place on the prom court to any deserving Junior girl. Richard Hill leaves in his Volkswagen, Joe Hlavati and Charlie McGee leave the Helenius twins behind. Carol Holmes leaves her friendly ways to her sister Charlene. Bob Holmes leaves glad he ' s taking Gail with him. Maida Hooper leaves her bright red hair to Charlie Ogilvie, Judy Hudson leaves a trail of empty sandwich bags behind her. Jeff Hunter leaves a trig book to anyone who ' ll take it. Ricky lannuzzo leaves with a little bit of luck, Fred Jaakkola leaves arguing with Ray Latva. Billy Jones leaves the big base drum to anyone who can carry it. Paula Joyal leaves for college before she graduates from high school. Janet Kennedy leaves her flute to anyone who can play it. Jimmy Kessler leaves his sister alone to face the battle. Margaret Kizik leaves ART classes. Billy Klokman leaves a trail of ashes behind him. Elaine Kokalis leaves with no trouble at all. Jo-Anne Kransevich leaves a vacant window at Erikson ' s. Rita Lalli leaves 60 words a minute ahead of everyone else in typing class . Pat Lanigan leaves Sherry reluctantly. Janet Lankiewicz leaves her abstract painting all over the school. Russell Lattuca leaves banging on his drum, Ray Latva leaves running toward Finland. John Lehto leaves his place as football co-captain to Dennis Salmi, Maureen Lerer leaves glad that she ' s now a Simmon ' s girl, Willis Lester leaves everyone laughing. . . ;;-n I v u ' . -..j .roiq ' jir; , fc. ,,Di Iq i ' yrjj.l , . i 1 ; j O 4 f ' i i L- . • or! r ri:V. - v-i ; : . i j ,f v: r I il i £q. J i ■ jV r d ' i F v ' = - ' v 5 oK i b , rF ' - ' ni.F ■ --r.L ■ ' q rv,!,.; I F ; 0 i. j i.ji r.:. ' Vf.:o r. ' Ji, ' 5 c. ' ? r 5 p-’. ' uj. . •• i oJ h .1 .■ rvfr ' :0 •:■ li ; , ' Ij fr ' t ' od eovr ■!• ' ■ tb..r ; j .•f -;;] --qj. f v qro ' i ' ' I ' if-i q ..J ..F I. ' ' x ' -vpi.. O’ yioo ' iRX ' iJ tovr. ' - } oo:!- nc’l ..iji; ' :n 0 y-x y, (i ■ J w ifOV ' q v f q:; .,.;vunr;J._v;[q . ■ . ' •qr J vnji cl ' ! f •; i’.i ru.vti i L y.i : y ' ni -,0 rr-- : ;!■; -■ ' -.■■ -r.:. f -. {j.oo-j yi-pJ ;id T .“ W ' F ‘oor ' . jp rlysr! r - o ; ' •iiijvF. - ■■rF- o‘; ' . ' :v.ci : ;•:• f ' oo. ' xol s:iVx.oi ;q:y ' F ' V. v.iri-r i:r;v;n ' ;‘i u ' ; . fi V: • OY-i y. ,; ' j x;if; o ' S orio.r : sFd . ip 4 vo::r .cl- . oX ' f; ;; q ' .r, ' .b ?vVt i qx ' . 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' OA? p i(! no ;;; 0 .A ' O ' ; ’ rovii ' . !■ xi.I ’iyozu l .bysloi i hOjO ;o.: pnxyixuy nnv: •..[ rv 1 ql V- ' jBj-oo I. j r.u jur-.i - c .ir! ..o;:,); o ' AivJ •xo r .;or ii ' odx jrrl ; b ' -.l ■; eo- ' y ' i- ' soJ y - x r ■■ J .:.::s.i d:y.y.J. ? ■ ;,■■ ' ' • ' :i j . qbblA ' ; J, II I Gail Lydon leaves her megaphone to the next cheerleading captain, Linda Machold leaves her ability to dance to David Salmi, Alana Maki leaves for Sudbury, Pat Malloy leaves a pile of dirty dishes in the cafeteria sink, Laurie Manning leaves first - chair clarinet vacant, John Marcey leaves the baseball team looking for a new pitcher, Jean Mason leaves her position on the basketball team to Starr Dunn, Brian McCarthy leaves Rhonda Blanchard walking the halls alone, Dave McKenna leaves his name on the John Philip Sousa award, Bruce Miller leaves his brother, Dougie, in the Co-op, Elaine Milton leaves a battered hockey stick to Barbara Quinn, Fran Molle leaves because everybody else is leaving. Joe Mullin leaves the halls a little quieter, John Murphy leaves his Irish temper to Joe Mancini. John Nelson leaves his job of bothering Mr. D. to Clayton Wardwell. Ruth Newton leaves an empty seat on the bus. Dotvli Maglione leaves his comb to Herbie Merriam. Donna Norgoal leaves her coquettish ways to Judy Smith. Linda Norgoal leaves all the freshmen boys heartbroken. Cheryl Palmer leaves her golden voice to Mable MacClellan, Pat Perillo leaves her job as night-watchman at Tutto ' s alleys to Mary Ellen Carton. Sandy Perkins leaves a quiet corner on the school bus, Richard Pizza leaves while the getting ' s good. Bruce Rawn leaves his trumpet to Dennis lannetelli, David Resuke leaves with a heavy foot on the accelerator. John Robblee leaves before he breaks his nose again. Carol Russell leaves her place in the cafeteria to her brother Billy. .nic. qx ' 0 f.r ibr fi9 iiHo .txon m ' -j o3 9no iqfj§9fn oif riob J iir.O ,ji. 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' oidiaH cd di ' ioi e i a ' v isl ybfjT. or, ds i 33 i!j. f..o i.od ao BoI fvn.K. ' iJ . r:9:-ioi;d ' i3£Dd -. (.J mjmiiaeyi od I Is 3 3V6£l ; b i.LI .fiBll ojdnM uJ ' ,3.iwv n_f .iop. ft-d c-uv ' tof i9nX;yJ o- a ' ‘-53 iil jr n£ ’d ; j. ;v3 iri. Jcn ::b dr [ 9 -d iL ' X ,rso 3 0 ,3ud ic- ' f!:;c _idj no isn o jj doiop j’.evs jS iot lyival. .bc .03 a’gf i.liog orlj a f J.iV7 p vBoi. b:f£.rf iXs. .i.f XodannBT filnnt ' L ■- 1 jf}ncjutij aiit rj ' -’x;b. aoin? . uoas ' tol 300B add GO jO-nl yvj:,od c n J Iv: eavBoI ojfuac ? tivi-f! .r.xBgB ££nn si rf ed.oodtd sri jj-o ar’ gaviss oorddoii rrioL UiH 3ortj03d t;:, ' ! 0.1 niioJoliio oxJl ni lOPlq lod aavr-ol ll.-f ' pvP Xrii,0 Phil Saisa leaves to write a book on making history. JoAnn Scacciotti leaves owing work to Mr. D. Jack Scott leaves his athletic ability to Ralph Di Pietro. Robert Sczerzen leaves his good looks to Alan Carlton. Daria Setzco leaves bound for Northeastern. Lili Silkonis and Carol Wojsznis leave for the beach. William Smith leaves many people wondering who he is. Richard Sofka leaves the Co-Op short of help. Rita Sofka leaves Mr, Lerer with one less prize pupil. Jean Steeves leaves heading for Howard Johnson ' s. David Sullivan leaves his sense of humor to Elaine Latva. Christine Taylor leaves complaining about cafeteria food, Malcolm Taylor leaves his singing ability to Audrey Clark, Erik Tervo leaves a slightly used clarinet to Ann Simons. Diane Tetreault leaves her Bride magazines to Ann Beauregard. JoAnn Tomyl leaves carrying the problems of the world on her Shoulders , Alan Torpa leaves Mr. McGuire jumping for joy. Richard Uglevich leaves his position as quarterback to Robert Sebastyn, Virginia Weckstrom leaves her piano playing ability to Judy Hytonen. Kenneth White leaves wondering why he ever came, Phyllis Whitney leaves staring at Barry, William Whitney leaves Karen Kulik waiting one more year. Witnesses : Christine Baker Julie Goebel Paula Joyal . t; . V ' 1 ' ■■j i I ! ' ni J£-)n £ o ?-• Si XiO ' -h:r x ' f air,?. fhi ' T .•J . xh od cow Id j‘ V ' •jf-tr ' S nnAoT., . ■ ' ' i od vj..r.!,r(; rj ii. ' L T dda airi : ' do.d3 7 ' o ;T. , r ' ■ ' ? .1 -i r : ' ) ffilA cJ K Ioo ' . ' £c;xi R.fii fisvrvoj r.:-si S dT£ Wo;i . n a,N; jid ' jo7, dol hriAoc; a; vA::- oa ;. •■ r; .dnr. ' i ' f ydJ 70? evcol v.) r;. ' K [_::• io ' :kO Lf: ' o sjtijo-H j.-3 i£jJ .Pi ad odi.T orri ohiir. ' . ' jii ' c ' n ' asvfxoi .dd.L - ' ; ' r:sj I. f .qlajj ' jO dd ' di; ; oO-do.? odd ' ••r - ' h ' Jv.da rii rqyq -:di ' iq a?.ai ?;io ' .-’i vs- •.•id.I ' . . ' i2f ?avn I Trr ' H-o ' r. ' . ?i ’ no n.fioL b ' jrcv. ' Oh tci poi ' bfioii ' j i e ' ! ' ”acdS .BVdsJ Od P ■ ' -■TTL fj ' t 0 a ' A £ ! d asV.ybi irP ' v’ ' i ' i 7 o ' b.i VP ' ’ ' .bc!. ' i Pi X ' iJ: i7a Ji!odn r- ? rqn. -b bvraf ' xd ' ! ' Y ' ' i • di : ' al • . ' • ff.j ' O va7i;,.iA vj ;3lJ,fC-p 3xn’ ’.foiys ' T aj.s-M ' .sn ' fTiiS ra ' iA ' ' . d daf. ' i ' jix-i o bj i; y I i d;;; L ' c. vx ' iaT .jJ-i’dS , ' drsyr: ' ;. ' ” aH . ' A Oj 8£ .T.rr r-gor; ■.ib.j7 ' ' ( 7-p.i ac.vf.‘.f.f d.frjra ' ::i: ' ' T fi ' - h ' to ' -f arid .’.to K.TioIoobq od ! ni.yviS ' ) . ' VffirA. rirrAoL ;-bi 1.1 orl- ' : ' . ,vbf ' 7 o ' i ;j.fjiqrn.of . ' .li ' ! a‘ ;ve.’ ' , .af.r ' .i ' ,)I n fA ' t. ' xadf ' .d-od .do.oG ' f 0.17 4515 0 so nt ' jxdi. ' ■ ' •oq ix! davc.il doival tj b ' iii. ' joiil ? i- -Olio 2 ! vo; I, • ' .} I i 5.;r- j3ri.l:yr-..iv or. ' n.tq ' ion d ' .-yaap .•r-o ' .TadbiA ' p.rni.qi :V . ' •■)ipr,o ' jiovj od ' riv .qnJt ' xoiijiovy soVao-f o.lidd ddsnoai! .■ I ' ldtf d ' i qn 7;‘id?i ri’avi y.i yorfli ' r i a.ilCyri ' l . ' ipoy .ororr opo x;f;xJir w difyAl nodsM aavoA.l v ' . ' nixiiW I’irriJiAV? : 8o83or ' dc , ' J ■,ll ori..i3J.7dD a lao?i aiii.:L ‘tiv ' .L . ' .iapd CLASS GIFTS To DENNIS AGIN, a known math whiz, We give the answers to a quiz. To WAYNE ALLEN, we give this dirty dish. Covered with leftover meat and fish. To SANDY ANDERSON, we give this key. So without a car she ' ll never be. To CHRIS BAKER, who about flowers is crazy. We give this pot with many a daisy. To ROBERT BARBER, and his car. We give this piston so they ' ll go far. To MIKE BARRETT, who is so full of fight. We give this muscle to add to his might. To MARTHA ELLEN BEEBE, some notes to play, So she can go merrily on her way. To CAROL BERRY, so full of fun, We give joy and happiness by the ton. To BILL BIGUSIAK, we give this string. So on his guitar he can really swing. To BENTLEY BLOOMBERG, a chemistry student. We give this compound with which to be prudent. To JOE BOBNIS, an artistic boy. We give this paint brush which we hope he ' ll enjoy. To PETE BOGONONVICH, so full of wit. We give these jokes so he ' ll be a hit, ' To IRENE BRAGA, a thriving business girl, We give some carbon paper to uncurl, To DONNA BRAMAN, we give this key. To place on her typewriter where it should be. To DONALD BRAYDEN, so shy and quiet. We give this bomb to start a riot. To ARTHUR BROOKS, who loves to prank. We give this tiger to put in his tank. To MARGIE BUTLER, who likes to chew gum. We give this Spearmint so she ' ll always have some. To JUDY CAHOON, who adores driving. We give this wheel so she ' ll continue arriving. r .TD riAJ . .. Ulv Wlsrn .n?! ,?iinA 3TH I Iu cT .iiJup- Ji oJ e ' jnva.sf. oiI. Vvrig sW ti’Bv ' - ' Bhil svir, H 5YAvJ r.T .sii ' tlr bns f. ' S .u voD . ' 3 5.W YCi ' AR oT iQcf Ii ;;:ijr. tiiiD ft .■5.joii:}lw o2 ,X BVio ei a:?ywoJ oAu aY:j . T cT ,y?.ift.b y;iX?.f; ' f fiJiv- ' icq -a ' .iIj sW aid brjfi T2;iA u TdiiSG ] oT oy n ' ' .y.,d:f oa r.oJ Aq 8:;; ' rt ' v ' ig ”iv! Il«3 oa i oHw ,TT;::- a2 CvIJW oT . ■dj., r!n ei.d c;t bhs o.! .Ivzuir. aid.) .’.3-, ' ■q nj ao ' f ' H emoa ,, ' 1 ( ' [, ' ' ! Y K ' .L ' X AiriVi.A? ' ! oT ■ ' larf ;;c vi ' s ' tofn cy axis o2 ,rro? io .tfifl UQ .ffif.M) oT . x o 5 5 f! :? V d , . 8 3 an i q j j r. l b v o f; a v i ;2 aW a::-:: avig aw iA ri.JOJ. ' i JJIti -. ' jT gniwa j ob:. on aid no oc : nobi.i:7a •• i.iBifTTodo ft JjdbMt’fOO.j ff oT . ftobo-ic ad aJ -doalw diiw br3i cqir .)0 r-iidd t;vig oVJ oijp.iair, nft !TOL oX li ' on sqoji ow ijoirJw dan ' id Sn ' icq si ' ; aviy oW ,.t.cw io ilc3 oa JDIVYGi.lO-rr;2 3T3 I oT .•Jill B nd J. I ‘.Q.d- 08 6ft - ' of 08 0;.;. ' oviy o- } 38 laud r jXOAXd dHHiil oT oJ loqi’.q nod ' iso oviy aW (Vsd a.tiiJ ovijj ov” A ' i lCKi n ' f .od blftorls di aa ' a iw 73 Ji ' vv ' oq ' ii:- - ' io oaoiq oT ,_.1oiftp bna vn’a o; ' ,W3CYA :2 QJAKO ' J cT tioly ft iTBOK o ' j o’flToci r- rri3 sviy s -I jdnftBq c3 sovo.r orfw ,SYCO?ta iUHTifA oT .dnfti aid -joq o:i Bagrj aixfrJ svig oW ,.-nx;g woiift o:f aadii af5vx WTJH XOFiAK oT .omoa ovivf: e ' l fjwis li’ada oa . ' . ' rrimriBoqd airJi O ' ig ovJ jgnivi -‘:i) e io ' vB ' ■n’v; dOOH id YCdJL cT .anivii ' xx; Gi j-iinoa ri ' .fia cz isoiiw airii ol ' To DAVID CHADWICK, with dark-rimmed glasses. We give these grades and hope he passes, To JOAN CLARKE, the hit of the play. We give some lines for her to say. To JIMMY CONNERNEY, a real live wire, We give this rather kooky attire. To MARY JANE CONNORS, a chem enthusiast, We give these A ' s so she ' ll be passed. To PAT CROWTHER, who likes to talk, We give this gift so she won ' t squawk. To RICHARD DAVIDSON, who loves to sleep. We give these pep-pills so awake he ' ll keep. To DUCHY DELANEY, who is so small. We give these stilts so she ' ll be tall. To BOB DELLA RUSSO, our fire fighter. We give a fire engine to make his task lighter. To JO DeROSBY, a known Jim fan. We give this ropeto catch her man. To JIMMY DONOVAN, at Tut ' s often seen. We give this ball for part of his routine. To MARY DZERKACZ, with her lady- like ways, We give this award to show our praise. To ELAINE ERKKINEN, with voice so weak. We give this megaphone so louder she ' ll speak. To FLO FANEZ, who loves to knit. We give this yarn so she can knit a bit. To JUDY FERRANTI, with clothes galore. We give this outfit to add one more. To DIANE GEARY, who isn ' t too loud. We give this firecracker to be hit of the crowd. To EDDIE GILLENEY, a jolly fellow. We give this gag so he can ' t bellow. To JULIE GOEBEL, who is Ward bound. We give this Steno book which we found. To BARRY GRANT, a science scholar. We give this pin to wear on his collar. To NANCY GRIERSON, who drives a Mustang, We give this gun so she ' ll be off with a bang. b-3ia-nju-; ' .f .vb riilv.- ::DIWaAHr mIVAC. oT t-rl 3qori ob:: ' x , ,,i 5 ;3 3vig .V£jf{ 3rl xo lIJri od.i ,z:i ' JAaO idA ' Jl oT . ; i£ 3.1 :fsr! jo 3 csr;!. ’ sfiioe - “ W ,f)x}M ovii fr.9i i-. ,y:-tr;aJ ' :K‘0:? Vb.T -.L ‘ot v?fo 3 : j 3o;liG-( ur:: ■ $ . !?‘s ' =’fjrf3,3£) msiio B . SA’C ' -IioOD 2M I. 7 :AM oT ;)£■ ' ■ J.r’9(, , Ori cj’a’ . aaW3 9Vi; .gW o;f .-uhK! o v , ;nniTUo;i;.; TA oT . y)w.--.u; 5 ii 3W2 ot siiii ovig o l ( ' • OtajVAU {!yAHOI« oT iJ‘ -jr i;:4bwh c ;-..r,Hq-M ' ,sq oW .XlDiTJ? : - f:i OOV ,Y 2 ;tA.Ija YHOya oI .Jli ' j 3 lPo , i 3Vi; 3W o:. ; j -xiso AUSa ft ' .a : T dg.bi . ' ...j .1 . rixi ' jj _,v, oj ;j; ' ; ' sno s Av r. ra o:: : ' .il ol ot dr.;a i3 i ;!- ' ;ir:r. (.-.icqo ' ; aj ' jj vi ; xjV.’ r;o o a ' i-r 30 ,!-:AVD;oa YiO uL oT 53 d 3A ;; eq 301 ifecf s rd3 t5dJX bKj- :for! dUw , SDAXJTIiSO y;;A;-i oX .aecF.iq too vods cj b-iBv.-ft tidrj v|y oW .H; 30£0V dliw ' , afiTAJH OT ■ ' a i.i oi;? lofauoj . t -;3 ' ?r.‘o.:!qo;: 3 r: e.ri |3 svlf 3 W 0.1 tAvoi o.-fv f’iri ' Ti; ' ! Od’X cT ,. lid B iind nco if: o;; sill ' ' ■ i;; sW aad: r- i,, if-t h, . rxi Af; iS2 YCHi. of ' .s ' sort orjo bk-; c3 ii3lo sAd-l av-. ' j • , dvj V;rA20 2WATfi oT anj ' O. 3’ld od oj ' iOivii.-yr-ax ' [ j aidd o ' l . ' d ,woII-:i V-T-iOt. s .Ydo2iJI1 Hiaaa oT .v;’oi ' ...•£{ - ' nfio od oa , ' ,a ' S oui- ov, ' (Ooood h’ls-.ll ai odv; ,.T 2 ii.TOO 2 TJUL 07 ■ .bnuol d.o.aivx i ' -od ooo3d ..id., . v} oV oanoi-ia b .fCAd:’) Y. JiAd qT . 3 B 1 1 o 0 e r. d i ; ( . q a 3 y o 3 b.c q ■:: x;i: o vl -jW ,30ol3i;K B H -.v ' rxb odv i vIcdl Dir. ' Ynii oT c diho :tlo ad Il ' aii ' a oa ' ju £ vi, eW To WILLIAM FULLER, with brown wavy hair, We give this red light so girls will beware. To MYRNA GRUBER, a biology fan. We give this frog in a rusty old can. To DAVE GRUDINSKI, who is so tall, We give these vitamins so he ' ll never be small. To LINDA GUNN, who ' s about to wed. We give this red carpet on which to tread. To DENNY HAN3SM, with a common last name. We give another to bring him fame. To JAMES HANSEN, with the long hair, We give these rollers as a dare. To BOB HAT ' ISON, who gets around, We give this wagon to do the town. To JANICE HARDING, with jokes galore. We give some new ones so she ' ll never bore. To RONNIE HEBERT, who hopes to practice law. We give this case to leave him in awe. To LINDA HERRICK, who works at Big V, We give a chicken to keep her company. To RICHARD HILL, who looks like lincoln. We give this problem to start him thinking. To JOE HLAVATI, who likes brawls. We give these band-aids in case he falls. To CAROL HOLMES, who ' s friendly to all. We give this happy little doll. To BOB HOLMES, a guitar player. We give these chords to make him gayer. To MAIDIE HOOPER, we give these brushes, To keep her hair looking lucious. To JUDY HUDSON, a quiet lass, We give this noise to take to class. To JEFF HUNTER, known as Hun , We give this math book ao he ' ll always have fun. To RICKY lANNUZZO, so tall and dark, We give this mustache about which everyone will remark. To FRED JAAKKOLA, aboy of few words. We give this cage of chirping birds. . ' i.cr., ' 1 yvsw nT .S ' JGvsod liiv; cl ' iig os La .-; ‘. ' .‘I? aW ,.JCl Yr,oI: M B . 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ViOi ' :AT, oT .nzod Z3vr fi .i: ' r,ria os sono won omos a’viy aW ,v;o.(. aarciofiaq 03 Haqof! odw Tn.J.riSH SUMOA oI . awr 0.1 rnJ-fi svaa.! 03 aana airid o ' J sia 3b 3i7!ow Ofjw Ac;- ' TJ oT ynKqtroa 30ii «qos ] 01 ' ;ia (.v.tria r. avig aVJ ,«Ioof!.r.!: ar ' oo.I o V OiAHO.IX; oX iri:i rairl 3-ia3£ o3 moido-;q alri3 avi;: gW ,sXw.r;-iff ao-ixi odw ,ITA ' AJfl .UOL oT .p.II ' -a Of! 3Ztio ni 3biK“b,3ed aaariJ svig a ' e.IJ£ o3 y.[h .-0 3 s ' odw .bcbUO ' d JOriAD oT .Hob olj-jii vcq.:d ;;ix ' jj 9U rg gf I ,3:iy£.fq 3r.j:,;c, B aOK o7 .i.ayBo r,’(o ' oabMu o3 sbz jdo ssedd avig ol-l Wi.dsozd -3- W3 av ' s .w ,;i ' HOOH J.rifir J-1 oT . atio.fo.-.j ? 0 jh ' of a.Bff Tcad qaa;, ' ol ,a3i ' ,i joiup R , ' A0Z 1UH Y7JL oT • sacla 0,7 o ic3 0.1 33 x 00 exr?3 av ' . q aV? e.o xwooM .. . ' nTiUH ’ ■I2L oT .aui .avrd ayswlo li ' -jxl ob dood lijR.z sj.dj svXg aV. ' ,3hBb h.03 Hb 3 oa -.OS.- ' OrM I yxaiil oX XJiw anov ' i.iva daij ' l • j’jodo onoszsuin axri.‘ avis oW -p.b ov, ' waX Xo ; oJs , oI .abxxd guiqxifb ' lo sln ' J ov ' p aI-7 To BILLY JONES, who plays the drums, We give these books so he ' ll never be dumb To PAULA JOYAL, who works at the five and ten, We give this money to count again. To JANET KEtsNEDY, a dog-lover at heart, We give this leash so they ' ll never part. To jmiY who is cnre-free. We give this car so happy ha ' ll be. To MAUGAPET 7YEE ' ' . wlao ' s scan at Pat ' s We give this r ' ictriaai so si o ll never be fat. To BILLY KUiTY ' AN, t;ho t ' kcs shop. We give tnis block of wood to chop. To ELAI? ' E KGYAT.TS, v:5th teeth so white, We give this toothy-aste to keep them bright. To JO-ANNE KRANSEVT.cn, some ’ce cream we give. Because without it we know she cannot live. To RITA LALLI, who likes to type, We give these jobs so she won ' t gripe. To PAT LANIGAN, who goes with Sherry, We give this bottle to make him merry. To JANET LANKIEWICZ, who is so artistic We give this painting— quite realistic. To RUSS LATTUCA, a good drum player, We give these sticks in a pair. To RAY LATVA, a bold and brave Finn, We give this trophy hoping the Marathon he ' ll win. To JOHN LEHTO, so good on the field. We give this mask, his face to shield. To MAUREEN LERER, who is bound for Simmons, We give this farewell with all the trimmin ' s. To WILLIS LESTER, a known class clown. We give this smile so he ' ll never frown. To GAIL LYDON, our cheerleader proud, We give this megaphone so she ' ll always be loud. To LINDA MACHOLD, who loves to prance. We give this record so she can dance. To DAVE MAGLIONE, with the black wavy hair. We give some hair spray to keep it there. dm ii) =iv.v:!-ib ori:: odv? , c r40L ' aJIS oT fjd lavan Jl’od Cc? T iood .vr.aHs . .-ij aW fjod wr.T) : vi5 ,ig a.Stiov? ofiv: j. ' A ' TiL ■.r’ I ;T ,riis ;fi jGooa oj y-i-a.a «.-rd aW -:a a ■VC ' - ' ;ob s- • AL ' . T ,:r.i:Kq ■ ovsg - ' 3 ■ iiiu o-.j-p, al-’ , 33‘r?i-” f f r,- ' . ’ , ' ■ ■ ■• ' rx oT ,o(f i V- . ■ ,1 c,.. s ' j.v ' I : c - ' • •■ ■• ■•, oT ,-Jb ' I od j.; ■ • -; x ' l. . . Jj Sv ' ij, dW , t r V .-, •■• ' : ra oT .qci ' - c,,i .• j iar iS aW ,CiJrih’ c? ,;; •-••• r ' • ' ■ • t ' ' ' ' oT . jrfa- ' :td (w.: q: Oi -JJ ■ . . . :.-jd -jvig oI7 tSvrjj aw (TTG ' i ' . f- ' - -.(703 !! ' ■■■ ' JuX XKPjA-OL oT .av I 30i ; riO WO iJi ' Ov I) X Jj od- T ' . ' Oc:i:BOOc[ , ‘ ' nv.-! oi 2 C ' ;[.ii oriv7 .•■..TI ■! oT d‘ ' oow rds os edof. os: ! ov. 5i aW , ■ ' •• . -ariS ridiw sao3 od-w . T.A ' i i T raid a; ' .? -. oJ ni.ljo ? s.Li: - ' vr £ W :ic. )oidT ' , cs a ' ' rwlv .Til.VC c T , o1 1pH B£ i:i adiwp ' --;. :) ' i dnisq a.ui:? vj,s aW w.rjb boot; B ...O.TTAJ aaa I oT .• ' cl ' Rq 6 ni 8 do da .iCo fd avi ;■ oW . ' in.c ' u av.Gac: 5xj.t f ad s .AVTAJ VAJl oT .( .fw -Cl’orf nodjGicM -3 iJ pnl:; :d vfiqov ' ciiiii ovjr ' v ' A od-t nc boo • M![0A oT .bloide bd oofi ' i aid da r. o f , an i7iti-J:5i ' vod bnyod 8i cr!w .ytSdJJ oT , 8 n.rrri.- ' ii’xd odd Ub ddi i ' iovrsi. i aidd avra aw j!iwoio ffweyd r. , .A dcM i-.!wTJ ,VJ qT .ii zoo ' d. •jcavo. ' j IJ ' ..b 03 ' ' Il.T a avl.o ' ly! (bi. ' O ' xq lobfi ' ol ' rue ,: 0C! A! J.1 0 oT b;. ' oX on E Bwijb’ J i’ods ce ' anodq£pora fXd .oVJ , aonfi ' q od asvcJl odw dj OfPxoK oT .orfJsb nno oda oa buooa ' s eidd sW yvGw v l.i ddr.- ,aXO.IJOAM iTVAd oT ,.o‘:...}d d! qaaji cd :B ' xqa ri.Gd To ALANA MAKI, with hair so long, We give these scissors--now don ' t go wrong. To PAT MALLOY, a cafeteria fan. We give these leftovers for her garbage can. To LAURIE MANNING, who plays a mean clarinet. We give this solo — now please don ' t fret. To JOHN M PCFY, with the laughing eyes. We give this box with a Ixttle surprise. To JEAN MASON, who ' s everyone ' s pal, y We give these conics to boo. t her morale. ' To BRIAN McCAi.THY, a band member. We give this picture so he ' ll always remember. A pair of glasses to CHARI IE McGEE, In hopes that they may help him see. To DAVE McKENNA, who plays the bassoon. We give a reed if he ' ll play us a tune. To BRUCE MILLER, a Co-op boy. We give these vegetables to bring him joy. To ELAINE MILTON, a Fine Arts girl. We give these tickets to have a whirl. To FRAN MOLLE, who bombs around. We give this horn for him to sound. To JOE MULLIN, with much to say. We give this scale, his words to weigh. To JOHN MURPHY, an Irish lad. We give this shamrock so he ' ll always be glad. To JOHN NELSON, a real cool cat. We give this red and yellow hat. To RUTH NEWTON, with the high-heeled shoes. We give these flats in a pair of two ' s. To DONNA NORGOAL, a pretty lass. We give this prize for coquette first-class. To LINDA NORGOAL, with hair shiny gold, We give this rinse so she ' ll never grow old. To CHERYL PALMER, who ' s crazy about S, T, 0, P, We give a stock of celery and a lollipop. To PAT PERILLO, a lady fair. We give a lock of her true love ' s hair t yno i ' . : -r fnti dJ jcv? ■• .AilA.Vi oX ,srr C ' .f ' -’ ' : J J : i O VCi ' j ' - c; 0 O cl i U ‘1 s i3 3i‘I , : ; r. i F ,r z over-f . ' . i- ?i iAi ■: T .nno y?i, rh ' £ ,;; 7 --d :rj s ' iovo. ‘:o ’ y Vi 3 oVI ,:}oni Vt JS. 0 n- ' ij-n n F ' ;c. ' n c ri w , ■ (• t)X • •lo ' ii ..• ' nob f no 1 q ;ox5 - ' 0 . eW’ asrd v ' r’ -ig • • r 1 . .1 , ‘ ■ ii ’i-- : v- ' L o ' i ' , 93j sq ' u. 0 oi J J . . : ' • )t.1 ■■ , ; . « ' ' ■’i ij ov ' .3 oW , I nq £ ‘ b ;rv.y. ' ■■ ■ :. ' i ♦ ' • y j -.t i AnC ■ T oloo C ' .r -■. ■• ' ■; JO Ob - .. ■. ' j nvlg •o; .7n.Jo; orii ' ■,!:, .. . ' ' •• 1 . H.; jM T1Ar-i3 oT ■XOCiJi ' JS. ' ES ' I ' o. ' - o r. ' -1 F.M-} ovi ' 3 all t : 1- ■ M rt ' , oi- ;3 O .v;-.r.q o ' i.i c . - V A ' .. : . J : bri.-S’ i oq j ' i n.l ,n on S’ f?v Iq SVAQ oT. i, ' ju il ' -d ii bn-- ' :f n 5 V ' • o’ qo-oD ;dxrji? . a:)LiM 5 oT .v i. jn ■ • i ci 3 .0 .1 :I t . 03 £ 0 ..• 3 .9 d J 9 Vi ' 3 0 f; ]• ' 1 -n If J T ' . ' J.H ■ kS AJ S’ c” o nvnr! oq ai ' ' foia od.on ' j o-..«q t bnx. ' -o-i F r.d.T ' .x ' Qiivs , SoJOiil- oT .b ' . ' ooF oj ,ri ifi Z‘.i n’lQil friifO 0 V-- gW -V.FH C ! ■ loufo d.TJv; ,JAIuJn] :a Sbt oT , : ' 10 C J g’o.iO; tOf,no.T f-uo fo ' vj ,3 oW ;!c.: 5 l- r-o moi oT briw ‘Dd Fvn-.r! r. L: ' o l os dooi.iinfle ■rti’d.i •ovig ' 3 t ■■ , n b j bo 0 f n :;• :£ n HO oJ S ' PI HllOX. or .■ ' F-i wo I i.o ' ,; b .f! ' J0n nirij bvjg ..t ' J ?. so fit; ba.i ssfj- fiq i A ' odo n:Jiw .IiOTy SI ' ) ' HTaH c r . ' ■i ' u’ i io linq t. ;.)■ ft !iu ' i bftob ' j 9 viq oW ' . ' liirq. n .•JAOrO,qOf ' I. J AAMOa o 7 eenib-. ' te ' ii ' O o. ' jsupo ' J 00? osisq ftidj ovi.g sW f ' UrJ, njda , nd ' J -T ,bTc .. ' co’y s-.y sn i •. ‘ adi: ‘jiiniv gj:i1:l ovjL ' i sW .T ,8 ■•iovu ' n yo .o-xo fc’oriw • AiUilAfl JYXSJD oT 0 bnn yxrJ.oo ' :o ' oc?s fi ovig oK . , T.;.s[ oT . 3 .f r.f ft ’ ov 0 r ai. ' x: 0 t .nn n 0 do • is 15 V ig i?W • ate To SANDY PERKINS, so sassy and bold, We give a red ticket to have and to hold. To RICHARD PIZZA, our toothless friend, These teeth to him we do lend, A. Cupid ' s arrow we give to Jimmy Quinn, So in the end, johanna he ' ll win. To BRUCE RAWt , a happy fellow, We give sone gas f ..r hi ' .orvair of yellow. To DAVID REZJKE, br ' xing .gloves we give, So when he ' s in r fight, h- ;-7ill surely win. To JOHN ROBr.LLU , we give a nose guard, For the very next time he is hit too hard. To C JIOL RUSSELL, so happy and gay. We give this song to pass the day. To PHIL SAISA, one of M’ Lerer ' s boys, We give this beaker for one of his toys. To JO- ANN SCACCIOTTI, these boolcs to keep. So while she ' s in class she won ' t fall asleep. To JACK SCOTT, who ' s a good sport. We give this ball for the basketball court. To ROBERT SCERZEN, known as Bob, We give this bank for him to rob. To DARiA .5ETZC0, who is so cute, We gi e this little flute to toot. To LILI STLKONIS, and her cute laugh. We give this toy for her behalf. A billboard we give to BILLY SMITH, So that his name will never be a myth. To RICHARD SOFKA, a Co-op clerk, We give this bag so he can work. To RITA SOFKA, a Madras fan. We give stripes and dots to change her plan. To JEAN STEEVES, a Ho-Jo girl. We give this tray for her to hurl. To DAVID SULLIVAN, we give a jump rope. To keep him fit is our hope. To CHRIS TAYLOR, who plays the violin. We give this Stradivarius-genuine, ,b.(orf j. ' . ' iB ' or. . ' ,1- oT .■■■■,! or! •: ' j b.iB o;r b yr b 3vJ ,b:i‘U-ri. ' U-jo •abi ' IIDi:! oT . I ' .’ilijji oL By ii,i o;J (i, tori3 OS ' j. ' il ' .ili :y . ' ' ' J ViL C ' 0 i. ' ; . £3 ' 077B E ’ ' % ■■ ' Iti £0 .A ,.47X10 r ,r S}7 ' cnO ' • ' .bff. ' p L l iJ ,ni o3 jV.v ■ ; vvn . .uL oT , Vo! i , .1 Oiti-y]} ■■ ' r ' 1 ■{ ■ ovr ■ ’ ' . 0 ; C? ' ■- t ' din J oT jTJ !■■• ' jtX- ri.; ' •• ■ 4 s r IjO W ‘ c r ? • ;; :3 c, v . ' i • o . rff • . T bbyq Oi ' t i j OOJ -i y . .- ; , . BO ' J •j. I f. i ' - . r; -J] ■- vn V] • ' I ■ ; •■. ., a l.iJ oW ■ 0 ' ' :•? ' xr.a-.i , ' ' 1 !i;o 0: ' Y •’ •- It .v J. . ' oT . 8 ■ J V i i ' j ■ - ' ; ono y r-r ■; :;;Viv:i 2 ilj fivo ' ig L I ' i O ' ) ' bb yar.r! IV, roi:): ' ),AOS !V JA-OV , ' r? n r. ' ..t :• .:•• . ' oiia gft ' o.L: nr 8 ■ v.;;B ; I ' iii ' vf ::-y qs b oi; b ' ' ori ' ’ ,TT0 ' -.? .■•iO.AI; ' ■•V . J ir.jo; UyA :v?’v:V ;i i:s 9f]j loi i,i. nd ' fid ' iW.-inl .fOSb.lOl T ninyH ' oT . do‘i 0 t:‘fd ' fill dn.Hd a ■ rf j ov.:g oW 08 3, ' ..■ ,cb;i , . ' .•t u . . .1 oT ■ iO ' l ol !.;J I ' -t • ; r ' ,!. L .V . A 1 ' 5 J : ,i 4 r ' oU « • iT; ar :.t o-d ' b .n . Vi ' ' ■. ' ' ■’ ' ' 1 3 ' I t A i ‘5 . ii c tr i i’i ' .i b.i J t V ' .id 0 V t g ;:v? ' IV. 3 V.rj. ' f. a ■ ' ig (jV: V ' dioal f rd A, . fl r; . ' . ii 1 1 . ' rv ? -■ ' if.iu iin :)Gj{;i ci2 iTC“uU R V oT , i’sow fl ' io o,ri Oi- .■;,bd 8 ' •d ' f ovlg oil J riL:l ry.: ' 8 ' - i 8 .. ' - ' irioa ol T-ji i i • or . ■ :i !6 , i : o J • E ■ o ,b o q I • r .1 8 ’ IJVig •; H oL oH r, , , aavaiTG’ oT ir:r! oi ' soib ' joy Rid- ' - ' Vg oW V.T I ' . ' .l; • ' C ' a. ' ’ , v vfrj72 r iv .a oT .oqoff 7! to H .£ :?jr l .rV ' ! qVM cT s ' ■ ■ ' ! ; ' OA ' ) obi:. ' Iq (■■b,.7 0- ' r 3 J s. ’ t ty ; oT ' - ' ri.ii na.’ --Ef jTrsr. ' ■ ' 1 ' 8 .id ovi- Ot ' . ' To Mai Taylor, who ' s accident prone, We give this cast for his broken bone. To Erik Tervo, with a car of green. We give this flag so he ' ll always be seen. To Diane Tetrault, a fashion plate. We give this mink so she ' ll always rate. To Jo-Ann Tomyl, a pizza we give. For without one she cannot live. To Alan Torppa, we give this golf ball. And hope his score is always small. To Ricky Uglevich, our quarterback. We give this strategy for a new attack. To Ginny Weckstrom, our Prom queen fair. We give this crown to wear in her hair. To Kenny White, who likes to drive. We give this helmet so he ' ll survive. To Phyllis Whitney, our long haired friend. We give this ladder of success to ascend. To Billy Whitney, an English whiz, We give this comp which now is his. To Carol Wojznis, who ' s last on the list. We give this flare so she ' ll never be missed. f i:Ci ' r ' l. , ■ c iif: ; i. jt ’ ' i ' ' ' ' , .’V , c; iKi (:-y i ,‘j. ' Peyi yYBttlc ji ' er ? ;v v :-: (■ ' -.v- ■■ ‘ ' y A-.yy - ■ - • ; • iJ .? ' . j ' .4-- -X.-’ - jri Via -- v rN;;;n f . ,• • ' 1 -v. ' - - ■. - ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ‘ ■ ; !,■ •:■; ; • 7 il ct ; iCii .-.; . ; T -I V ' . ' ,v ■:; ! • ' •i., ., ; ' • : . ' 1:. , -v-a.-. r f ' .V D‘jjiY£y -■ j :Y ' yy i fvvn;p l o v-sd ' i t i?erv ■• ' •.’ ;.■• c ■. .W:- ■fir Civ;vb ,-dJ ■ , ' .Tw ' j ' ;- ' . ■ a ' . : ' ri ' ‘ s e 6 •’ . • ?■. ' vi Vr. , ' 6r ' ■ ' .biT ' -o-L- 0.3 3 - • a.?i, ' ; ' o ' -b. ' ■. ' ■,J ' bs 4i? .,{ y-o(i3b-ci:v v VC .■ If! VC0 sixf uu • ' v ' .vi J 0 J vJ 3 O ■ a irr , ‘ . ' fovo i r • 5■. ' ■iw , . V ■ jT CLASS PROPHECY Novr, assembled for television, the most comprehensive nex s organization in the x orld presents the Agin-Grantley World Wev;s Report, brought to you by Lehto Spray Cleaner and the makers of Mother Nevton ' s Fig Cookies. Nov for the nev s: Presidential Elections dominated the national nev s fronts today. As it is, the 1984 elections stand as the most contro- versial in the country ' s history. All four of the major party candidates campaigned heavily today. The G.O.P, presidential candidate, Edv ard Gilleney, made a v histle-stop tour of the Midv est. Tonight he v ill make a major stop in Sev age Falls, Oklahoma, to speak before the local chapter of the Daughters of the League of Women Cottonpickers . Miss Jean Mason, local chairman of the group, e:qpects betv een forty and fifty people. Virginia Weckstrom, the lovely liiss Boll V eevil 1984, v ill present Gilleney v ith a special av ard. Last night in Boise, Idaho, the Republican Vice Presidential Candidate, Sandy Perkins, said in a speech to 50,000: What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar. Our NBC reporter, David Chadv ick, attended the rally last night, but unfortunately, missed Miss Perkin ' s speech. Hov ' ever, he had an interesting interviev v ith Convention Hall janitor, Joseph W. liullin. David v ill head for the East for a major speech at a rally in Boston at the Saisa-Hilton Hotel on the Charles River tonight. Senator Charlie McGee, the Democratic presidential nominee, made a stop in Maynard, Massachusetts ' North End at Rudy Lattuca ' s Hair Emporium. Charlie got his first haircut in thirteen years. Political expert, Fran Molle, says he ' ll do anything to get the vote. The Vice Presidential candidate, i yrna Gruber, visited former President Johnson today. In a nev s conference in Rick Davidson ' s Gym in Washington, they discussed the Panama banana crisis. Banana merchant, Irene Braga, of Braga Banana Limited, met v ith Panama banana pickers over the v age dispute v ith the native v orkers today. No agreement v as reached. Today at Cape Janet Space Center in Florida, preparations v ere made for tomorrov ' s launch of the three man Link moon probe. The Link Seven is designed to take three astronauts v ithin the gravitational pull of the moon v ithout actually landing. The three astronauts, Navy Captain David Resuke, Major John Murphy, and Coast Guard Lt. Janet Lanlciev icz, are in good shape for the ride. The shot has been postponed tvr ice already. Col. J. Rif ford Shorty Robblee says everything looks so fine for the shot tomorrov , if the v eather holds out. The capsule v ill be launched at 8:30 E.S.T, and remain in flight about three and a half days total. Prime recovery area is in Lake Ontario near the Canadian Border. The U.S. Sixth Fleet, under command of Rear Admiral Dick over the Hill has encountered the difficulty of transporting thirty- eight ships across the Nev England States to inland upper U.S. i 3fir iij5-jqmoo . ' CO;:- .. ' Vi jJO iv ' rl ' SJ ai, j ' i. ' .iC ' Vf Y .L:!n? ' :0-;ij ' A H ' A ' ; -- -Yo uo . i.-i-ioC ' i arLo:ii. i ' ' sxij .■•n,; A ' i-yar- ' ' o: : ' ’ hV ' , -3 -3 b. ' ooO 1, i ' i : vf •£ 0 ' : ' C ' -i L - i cV.-sn I Wioxv or{j A-.: ' irMa! ' ' . 0 ar: ' ' -A.; - •••■•ir.Aooo ?2 -3r o:;d r..; nr.. t-U Ax r.A Y ' li •-‘1 ' Tcr.3!:i sciA ic yy i liA .. ;iO :;?..• fi L ' Y ' .Ar’-O ' ' nAr: rri I-i- ' .- ' -.v J :i ' u 3 :: ' h ,T,. 0 . ' ' .A ' . ' iT . yJ ' j. ' ll !:) 3 n;,u’.pq;TX : r?. 3 i£: lo qc.:- ' i B; i i j iu. ). F;r,’ •■., Aaj ' .i;AoT ■• .. .;•■■{ .•; -I o, j£u. 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' Y ' iOVOO ' 3 ' :. sri X .q - X. 0 ,;_oA 1 1 Ob ' iXf ' d s r.,ir, 0:1 ■if! ..! b .r ' OCfi? ■fbix n i. ' .F 0 • Cl « Y ' 3iip. ■■ . ' £0 i) ’.ro j. nob bst ' !. sO odb one-i ox IS boO ' 3, J C’ 1 A J ' ax x’.S J..G n- li i YOYO M V ,-.I . r.T ' £, ' io bi io-!.xo- o ' ji ' .oi !.( r1.]:r. i-8 xidA .ji’f X -j ' ' sxA ' bo YbI--)C Yb-li ' orlb b 3Y oJn roocv arb II j-H ajj X -jqqu .bn sCo .i 0 y r. ' OA p. 1 ..nX-1 ! ' o ooH sdJ , a . ' OY ..).’3 ( : rria bbp)X9 X jX 3 0 -;X ' ' ,rx . ' oM :-rf ,7 ill c ' ■; j n Y ' ■ O ' X .’J t .1 -i Ijq -: Richard Sofka, Head of the Air Force Chiefs of Staff, has offered to airlift and parachute the ships in by helicopter. I talked to helicopter pilot, Sandy Anderson, part of Sofiya ' s special group. She said- V hat this country needs is a good five-cent cigar. The Alaskan crisis ;orsened today. Governor Jim Donovan, again condemned Congress for placing a hea’v y ta:c on ice. Riots raced through the capital city, Juneau. Last night, a shipload of government ice was duiiiped into Anchorage harbor by a band of make b elieve Eskimos. Alaskan National Guard Commander, Bill Smith, says he is looking for the supposed ring lea.ders of the group, Maidie Hooper and Diane Geary, Elements of U.S, Marines, under command of Captain James Kessler, gained control of dovmto m Skagway from rebel leader. Elf ego Maglione today. We’ll have a special report on that later. Civil Rights made the nexrs today. Malcolm T., National Nationalist Leader led a march on Miami today. Governor Richard S. Uglevich of Florida, promised to meet ;ith Malcolm, but so far he has been reported as violently opposed to any civil rights movement in the Sunshine state. We ' ll be right back after this announcement. ' Only one kind of soap ' s gonna get these hands clean -- LATVA. Says Ray Latva, famous soap manufacturer. Latva has the power to get ground in dirt and grime around knuckles and nails. Use Latva. I ' JMHS T-V Channel 6 Boston Tonight ' s i_,uest star on the Wayne Allen Show will be comedy star Don Brayden and opera singer Margie Butler. Be sure to vratch on channel 6, followed by Monday NioWt at the Movies. Tonights feature is the first Boston telecast of Holmes is V here the Heart Is starring Bob and Carol Holmes, follo ed by the late news with Joe Bobnis and the weather with Florence Fanez. A Northeast Airlines DC-8 Jetliner today avoided a near disaster ;hen the plane momentarily vient out of control over Lester International Airport in Mud Flats, Arkansas. As stex ardess Judy Hudson got up off pilot Jack Scott ' s lap, she knocked the automatic pilot, Dave Grudinski out of coinmission. Co-pilot, Fred Jaakkola did a skillful job of landing the plane, ho rever , Joan Clarke, one of the other stex ardesses, on landing, xms found stuck in her parachute. Federal Aviation Board Commissioner, Ronald J. Hebert, says the matter is under serious investigation, DuriUt the incident, recalls stex ardess Paula Joyal, the movie being shoxm on the flight, x as uninterrupted. The only injury reported xvas x rhen one of the passengers, Christine Baker, of Los Angeles didn ' t like the movie and got up and x;all ed out. ' io -ilk ' io .•- : i ' Ml v(. ' a;. aq.aia srfj .i- ' xiX ' . ' .li: oj ' k rjor:x 3i3nii qbr-nci ,.oi ' .Lq •.:9. T ' :- ' ; J.. ' ' ‘‘li cxJ- ‘.• ' -TxSv i! .r ' -r ’ii 1.0 roTAr,-. a Ijooq ;• a.;: a::S ' “ .rf ' v;! j.ir ' oo sXric; oruV: ' J:.t Aiir ” .x if;.co i, ' .?:!. ' xori ' -::?vc0 rinlj ' .ys iy no ' A ' zo . ' ■ ' ,lat ‘ ' 0 rxx. ' rla oiX. ' -i sciT :-[c .0 ; i. ' ;o-.’Iq -xul aaOigipO Loi-waftnor; r:.cvui ' ioO ,; . ' :.. f:;. ' T.. . 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' M :;c doiiSi oonxiej :1a ; r.jiiic IXa 11 i,i ' rv; .iSo.ivr cl -aLiyo-jrr 1c ri: iveloU .C xa-r : gc -YLcrncIoiv on oqe-f. rrod 3 . ; ,j 3: ' ! ■xol o« X ' .’Cf x;Ic 3 onioisnci. c ri ' ■ ax ; 1 ' 0 ! cdTlj;, j ' i [f-rso Y ; ’ . jfi9ir;.9o;ii;oitan 3 if! d ' ' xls ' ‘‘ Xfi XOvOcf ; xiji ■ 00 ' i.r. ’ 0 7 ciMxn oyii;!: ' Xc,_ cr;.;:o ' n a gj.o? ' io c;;!: ' iinf- P ccri 3-; ' 7::i.I - joo,. ;-c : . nncx: Oiu.O ' C: 3:);:; 0;j 3St’og . s vcr.;?u, ? oU . I j; c u nooaocf r Iciin.oflO V-T aiXiV’ .; IS hr vociS r r . ' ■. . 1. ■J.j.r. OHYCX? Of! i no df cd IJ- Oc[ ox Si,l ' } 1 a xvcocro ' on.c cnX j.; rl cbJt ' - ' v ' : VC ' ' b nvro.EI o ' i ,.d . L 0 Zl-S .nod iio-Y J C i 7 i sri ,.u t. .C O ' 0 ;o. J - ' H I. ,C1 y.o bn 0 . rir.Q fiX 1 .0 ' d a ’ a T ol. ' : S ' J 5fS ?dfr- 3x. ..;A a not, . ' . iw x . .V.., ' .J£ ■ , V I. , V ■ ' .cHHvv • H ' - CCCi; . • !x j. ;:vn . J •■■ _ ' ’v 7i‘ni. J T r . 0-“ D7I ai ' iOV ' -. I.r.y ■kiOw lo d ' -no .Jro’.v -I- ' on OlXC!;: • ' .A m S ianjE ' . ' r ' oA ,0..: S i hfiXI o r- dnoq • •• ■ c r ' .o 0 vJ ' s. ••■ r - ' T 0 1 :. q 1 x 0 0 u r-o; oi.ce. XXLV.O . •■ ' ' rc .;.q : i.:.iKn I orn i) 0 ' c ' a , dol. •. rl V -.•n.-jl I. ' l bj-b T Ca 1 . u-iy:. ' io nfjJ lo •? ■ ► O. ' iY: •u: bSI . . nxio o-inq ■•x. ' jri i’ ' X :!on S ' J i,-l.i. crfj Yb a ,. T f; XbooH .rX ' “’ 9 ' f 5 Xn cl j.:inx orio ' J i f.di ncllf3. rc X8CC a ’ j n’Yxo.cT ■X ' X ' Y ' -I n: G ' i.v-la Ybsrrtoo xi ocfi ' no fi-yjij- ' oi- 0 ' x; s X Cii.: Yd bscr ' Xi ' oi ■ sc.n.ol] 90x ;c-.-cI ' ’I .dX-C’. •„ x ' iConluH a29l) ' i - ' -. eX?. ; .Y, li O ' XJ no ir..70ii?! . ri-Lnc eivoy. sr!: ' aaoh ' i.s ' ' . ' ?X-a ■ sn-c f;j ;V zsz-.-r •- .oXcoqo : Y ' rtiyix . ' i.-jo fl ' I . .d c ' Qxfic o . aXrui a. ' SY j.-il ' i’lidxh soJ.ocn;: a ' ' J ' lo jiarfod anx.diXT 71 n ' aajag 9dvl ,?!•- i-nC ' qj ' xrOo X’n.x’ oivcci orlJ ' Net; York City ' s most ranted criminals i ere apprehended today in the city ' s East End after a 110 raile-an-hour bicycle chase through Central Park, Baby-Face 1-Jhitney and Killer- Diller Miller ;ere apprehended after holdin j up Maki ' s Department Store of $150,000 in play money. Judy Ferranti, eye- ritness clerk at the store directed the police in the chase. Lt. Patrick Lanijan of the New York City vice squad, said he received a hot tip from Phyllis Ifliitney, restaurant waitress at Silkonis ' Steak House and Hambuiver Stand. The two vrere finally cau ht in Duchy Delaney ' s reducint salon on Broadt.ray. F.B.I, a ent, Ray lannuzzo, was injured in the chase when his police car hit a utility pole in front of Soflca’s Chinese Cookie Factory. The two men are no r in custody. In Holljarood, the strikiiitj Actor ' s Guild is still at odds with the producers. There is a serious argument over contract rights. Producer Bruce Raim met lath famous stars Janice Hardint;; and Linda Machold today to try and reach an agreement. Special reporter, Jeff Hunter met with Bob Della Russo, who portrays the famous Smokey the Bear, Bob said, I don ' t object to bein j used as Smokey, but I think I should tjet at least as much room service as Lassie. Construction on the controversial Tomyl Tunnel, bettreen Lon ' Island and the Neir Jersey coast across Brooks Bay, has a ain halted because of technical difficulties. Construction engineer, Peter A. Bojonovich, e:cplained that the workers found it difficult to hold their breath and work under water for eijht hours a day, NBC reporter, David McKenna, interviev ed one of the female di ' ers, Miss Laurie Manning, on the tunnel project today. Laurie said, Blxfpt-nmds lfh. Seven-year locusts invaded the little toim of Scaccioti- on-Rye, Ireland today in droves of thousands. Our on the spot neirsman interview-ed one of the local inhabitants. Housewife Maureen O ' Lerer, ;ho was quite disturbed at the attack. She claims it has only been six years since the last invasion and can ' t understand why. Today in Washin ton, the President proclaimed Michael Barrett as Pact Laureate of the United States of America. In in ressive ceremonies, ] Iiss Jean Steeves, editor of See, the National vreekly magazine, presented him Jith the laurel • nreath. Barrett ' a.ve sl rendition of his tone poem Ode to a Grecian Fern. At Detroit Zoo Today, near the Tetrault Motor Comapny Assembly Plant, a lari_;e number of incominj animals excaped into the plant from a freight train, Ejuineer Rick Tervo blames the escape on Carol Berry, one of the animal ' s attendants, v;ho insisted she take them for a wallc. After a careful search, police officers. Bob, Denny, and Jim Hansen, found fourteen tillers in the tanlcs of the neu Tetrault D.T.O, ' s. Canary keeper, Jim Connerney, rounded up most of the escaped birds near the Ti,jers ' Stadium during a am,e with the Orioles. Timers ' mana{i;er, Joe Hlavati, said later that he had a toujh time telling; the Orioles from the birds. ' . ' ' J‘:{ ' =M C{ ' ' io ' J ' is. t-?j ' Xi ' .. CxE} iqc[ ' ‘- :.xjS.ILi ‘ir LCid YO...T, .--yi-iof ' xgI ' y r..l -. ' OJ OcI ’j ' -C 9ro:;‘8 rsi :5 ' jij.oq o...i O50 ' jr) ' ii.5 3-;o ' i ' c- sirlo ' j: Y ' C 9:.jv Yjj;0 :I ' tcY wdI ' ; eriJ ' io ric. ,i:cs-.:J . vd .DS iio cfrj.:: ' -a;Aj 8a ' x aYlXvni rnos ;!- rs: ' jcr! s JjC ' iooDT: yX bl.:z end X ii 2 ‘ ' Suoli ;,[r9j-S ’ sxr ' cr ' Xia ::r cao ' -i iiBV nr noim -riio ' ibon a ’ Y-: ' fix..J. ' :- )0. ?£i;jr.;jro YlJ ' .:n.i:?r o- ' i ' .ov; O ' X ai o,::u y.zH o[:3y.3 .I.,d.‘1 , ' :j.r.7:jzo ' :E Z- j ' iCiT n. ' - olcg c;ilic5- ' v aX ' -f -ii-o 03ii ' ' zi r iz z- ' .z-Jo ni :oL ••?nf ov X srfT . t. yX. locC n .TLtisX’ a ' B’I ' ioS .Y od’S-oo .. ' Be d.o Ilxd ' . 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' X .0 q,: iixib xioihBj ' aa.;9:,.l:T odd eon aioxd JjsqBoao odd •xadBl oi.7:7 fidBXBili oob ' coy xT .aoIoioO odd ddn: .alrsxd oxt £r;c ' ;x ao.fox’.0 Oiid ' . ;ax.C.Fod Oi- ' X. ' rI ' ._ ' . ' od z bsd sd dxsdd Time out for this brief announcement. ■ X X - X X X - X ' X X - X - X X ' X X -?HHHHB - X -?e X - ) e X -- X - X - v S -3 The next portion of the Ajin-Grantley Report is brought to you by Nor oal-Goebel, the makers of NO-BEL d iet food and Benny Bloomberg’s Chinese Restaurant. You can’t jo Wontj at Blooraberij ’ s . International playboy, Bill Klokman, and his Isunorous wife, the former model Mary Dzerkacz were tarred and feathered today in the little Italien village of Cahonna Villa. Townspeople objected to IQokman’s attempt at convert in{ the local Sullivani Spaghetti Company into a split level outhouse. The tiro were relatively unharmed. The Nobel Peace Prize in astrology was today awarded to Christine Taylor of Kansas City for her work in palm-reading . Miss Taylor i;as overwhelmed by the nev;-s. In medecine. Dr. Robert Sczerzen, famous surgeon, discovered the cure for dread Osgood Schlatten disease. Pat Molloy and Pat Perillo, Dr. Sczerzen’ s assistants, were the objects of his experiments and were instrumental in his success. New York’s McCarthy General Hospital will be the first to try this new serum. Dr. Daria Setzco has undertaken a vikjOrous program at the hospital to have everyone inoculated ihLth the Anti-Schlatten Serum. Public Health officials, however, are alarmed that any action to this effect will cause a serious shortage of the serum, desperately needed in New Delhi, India. In the fashion world today at the Connors Beauty Salon and Health Bar an Evanston, Illinois, a deficiency in the hair dryer wiring caused three younj ladies: Elaine Kokalis, Mari_;aret Kizik, and Jo-anne Kransevich to come out completely bald. Contrary to what you mit ht thinlc, the craze cauj ht on, and now Evanston is s oino bald I Tonight Radio City Music Hall will feature an all-male chorus, consistint; of: LCt s Pizza, Jim Quinn, John Marcey, Ken White, and Jack Nelson of the Famous Grierson Opera Quintet. The Misses, Nancy Grierson add Patricia Crovrther, instructors for the men say the shoi; promises to be a ijreat- one. The performance of Swan Lake Ballet • ' ..dll beoin at 8 : 15 . In baseball today, there was only one jame in the major leagues. Fireball Hudson Jones of the Orioles held the hard-hittinj Timers to only three hits, but jave up fourteen amlks to t ive Detroit a five to nothin :; victory over the Orioles. It was Jones’ twelth straiijht loss in sixteen times out. Manager Hlavati says that Jones has finally regained his last year’s form. Champion jolfer, Cheryl Palmer today shot a three under par 69 to take the lead in the Women’s U.S. Open. She is currently challeni_;ini_; Miss Donna Braman for the lead in top money dnners in iromen’s t olf. A1 Torppa, her professional caddy, said about the round-- I hat this country needs is a ood five-cent cijar. A T 3: ' . ' ? 0 rf ' o n “ iixrf:) ' -xo ' !. c-vo :.::xT j: 1. ; ' -ic 01 o ' icqsH ori:! ' ? ' v . ' ' oi;: ooc, - -:i ' •oo ' :‘. . ' -j.cb d3f‘- 0l ' . ■: ' vri l . J. ' oC5 ' . ' oO-.r ' ' ' -o ' _ iOi’) cnT . ..i.o-vi;.’ fjoorixfiO a ' ;_.:iscnc ‘ ;i ;n; ' 5£?S .0 • _ i3d::icc i.a o: ' A f !■:•; j ' r.. ' 50 ' oY ' •2.. .‘‘.r., , sxri jjius Ilia . yo.. ' ' .cJ-; i.. ' ' uio ' . ;o.,: J.-c- ' X ' xx; x sio ' -? • ■ :: x xd v II [£? ' ••:.- xsrxo ' i ' :ii.A fSliv .oiriv PAHorijA ' ' :■■ III 7 nr 7lx. I pItoxI or! ;ri x ' XCz: lu ' 70 ?-v ' icD o.i Ir“7?j v;7 c ' ..jji iO ' X. ' i ; ! Ir : ' ' ov i;.c o -.I’ orcr civoT .AL ' j. iiK: IzveS. z !:Iq ' i o-‘T ' - Ij • ia r rx;vi.LI;ci. I ool Yx ' - ' OlTlIoO. 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' o ' iriiK.i 3I..-1 ' .h 3 . i3,_, oy Aaao .vylpo ' Ilodsaol nl ' ■•:A ' r £v.-“: foO rod io asr- T- ooa.oyH rl .s j jaL ‘ y ' ‘ . ' v ' _ 7 ' yf , 3 ;’:: ' 7 ' flic yloc c.‘ a-;3. ,..r i n.; .■X ' .Lr-b ' ; x ' oov: yooyo ' ; or! svrJ ... c: ' 3::I •. i?o. ' .:y..i ' ; nx 2i.oX ' j. ' ;yxr ' jcf3 LdI.oi;d ‘asnoT. a- ' ? JX . ' ol’X ' iy ' i .. f • yX(..orixi a.or! S ' l. ol, s x:3 j:d.r-v„iXH z:e] :Ai. 11 ,Xjjo aoyid .nxoi 3 ‘v, ' ?oy dai I aXxI L v.x..y.ox ' Oa-X. ' « Jc ' - yry 7d yoxLLOl Iy ' ;: 3 0 jyoilc . nc q,.!7.iO .:y, ' oO .1,!.; ..V‘-3 .,m; odd -:A. nxoj. ol.: Dooo od Q ' ) ' .uq Aabin.: Xoo.I orlv -aC’. : or;7.:7Xi avoo ' ;;. 33 lx! 00 . ..oXIoio yXX d- ■. ' ■o ' X ' 7-T ,CX- i. ’n3 .70vr .i.i: p.-.scjtih-r ysocori cro irrlA Z ' jzr-pj -- x.joa :.-Aj d;;o7lo ' ..I ' o..;. Xxiioiaao ' i ' ' :. 1 .yo;_,iA b-zI 3 . 033:1 yy..;rjooo I 2 The U.S. Olympic x restlinj team for the first time all female, competed against Finland today and scored their first major victory. In the heavyi ei( ht division v;ere: Carol Russell, Linda Nor oal, Elayne Milton, and Rita Lalli. Coaches Gail Lydon and Elaine Erklcinen irere well pleased with the meet. Trade was moderately active on the Nev; York State Stock Exchange today. DeRosby Industrial avera jes showed declines in rails but a :;ain in commodities. The mer;_,er of the Babe Powder Company xdth Gunn Firearms Corporation, no knovm as Beebe-Gunn Ltd., showed a healthy ain. In other stocks- -Fuller Brush v ent up a hair and Herrick Derrick rose slit htly in mixed tradin and that ' s tonit ht ' s news I . ' Good nii_;ht Barry — Good ni ht Dennis and t_;ood nitjht to you from iffiC. fl ' ' ;j 3.1X?39a o.ccff ' Y-t ' O .t ' .U ?:1T Y Xt ' sXnii ;„i: 9. •oq .(C.o , l.’r.o- ' ri i Jo ' iu-ry : rro.r. ' .. ' . 7.- b jba r:I ■ br,r 5j bn.; ' (noX.IX ' ' -!. 3r] v:.J ? , 1 : 0 ; nol-i sr.i d.:! cv bar ' .jolo -•bo n ■ -a: .-;■ ni ' iq n. CobOi l ’ ; o.[ ' .. Ti J. ' Gf r? ' .i ' :i9b [; ■■■ ' : ' .[■H in.rnj ; nrni :9Q . Y,b boX on.; ■:; ;n. ,7v.i7; 7, ’ ' .G 3 iXj; boiTi.n - r xii -V .■Iru 71 .c ■i: (i ■nn:. ,-rn , ! S ' .c ' •■ ' ' r,rr £V ' xi ' x • nqb.-o J . 9 ft ' Y.cJ;iX ; b ye fli?- , . bid . u- .. ■ V ' ; bn 7 L-. ■ ' b ;• q;; i no ' tGonX neii . ' box 3 ■ i - ri . ' 0 nn b ' -Xnt (■ ' X-vineH . ' . ’.[PA-r n a • ' iii, ;.Li ' ' 7 G.rn ' .i- 1 r- .-Xn fcnori — . ■ ; - n; bOi -r Gf v, f ' ' b;i..j REMEMBER WHEN Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember when John Marcey had teeth, , , when John Marcey rang at a bell, , . when A1 Torppa wouldn ' t speak to girls. , Jr, High Cheerleading the Big Bopper ' s Club Jr. High Parties. . , Jr. High dancing lessons, , . the old high school, . . Joan Clarke ' s parties, , , when Huds didn ' t play the drums. . , the Roosevelt gutter. , , Suds. . . the Pizza House. . . Ray the Irishman, , , when we had free afternoons, , . when we didn ' t have a cafeteria, . . Lank ' s pajama party. , . Jo ' s breakfast party, . , yearbook meetings, . . when the boys were shorter than the girls. Jo-Vi-Pa-Ri. , , all the bike rides. , , Rita ' s first driving lesson. , . Gary. . . the gym show, , . the Senior Prom, , . when Mike was skinny, , . Huds ' drum wars, , , ' ' iiKw , . .fJJoo; ,1K.: . u . •■.} i Isfi rj j ' -j yi.’i; V ' :-’.jsM jrjficL ii‘.u ' . ' ! ‘jodffi-jfr. ' fi J .M 3 )q2 aCfj ' irT lA r’. -n;-? u •.-c . ' j:: r:-?f.H ' i .i:.H . ' xl. i9dr;. ' 9 dijiO . - ,r:srj ' :fc ' J d.q.iH .rl. i9cl’::, ' j;r:s j; . . .onrr-.E:9l 3nLo ;js; d .ih , . , ' Vcrioa fls-in ' bj ' o •■ • . 5 9 i : •:: ' o !q ifD or.oT. ■? f. ' C ' ino ..a :b q j’n ' Lh eoji- ncsivf • • ' f r, • .• - d:Ujg q i avrifioc.q t ' d:? 5i)dKf3r;??3 p - 1 • ' t C: ’ N . 1 ' .r ' TFOr.iqi c . . a :?joH Esr.iq oq;; qsd. ' i.ofn-.iS . CBtl rn.;. ilJ .q ij Y_£J3 qqcf;:!j’ 33 r 0 o’.c Tl hr.fj ov :;9djvr3fr:i ' 3 b Ar,c r •: .■ r ' ■ ' ijiub ov rjsrb; ' ■. ' •idfr ;:r ' -‘V ' « . ,- • ■“ ' ! ernB..£fj 7 ‘ !naJ ::s d ' ' - ' nrq;!. • • v;b :i r q •] r, i 4 r 3 ' .! { p_ 0 L • ' , r oru . ' c ' od-uvj’-; i ' “tsitons ; 17SV Jf-vo-.) f f{5 rn-fd ' .} ‘j ‘)dm ' r;?oq vE;. d;qs?u93 . .cobl-x S. ' Uci ejfJi iJ)-, q3 ' ' .;-.-733 no2 23.1: gr.r V Iq b J • : 15 ' p5 x;,! ■X ' j ic’.3 T ' : 5{ , . .V-XSJ ■jf ' : Tl r.! ;3 . , .-i ' da ' .idrj ' .t fj.TfsirrpM . , .rxi ' rxq jobnoB arl:’ , , , 3.,s ' cH n Remember the Band Exchanges. Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Remember Girl Scouts. . . co-ed gym classes. . , Jack fell in the piggery. . , the Hootenanny in the middle of town. , , when the park was a park, , , ' when Joe lost his tooth. . . the People ' s Theater, , , when Billy wasn ' t a Marine, , , June 13th, , , Halloween Eves, , , the Maynard Mets, , , when no one had a license to drive, , , Senior Week, , , snowball fights at the Jr, High, , , when the boys didn ' t dance, , , Summer Hill, , , when Jo smashed her car door, , , the World ' s Fair, , , illegal portfolio meetings, , , Easter hikes to Erikson ' s. , , Nel ' s money pools, , . Laurie ' s parties, , , Courtyard privileges, , . Alana ' s parties at Lake Boone, , , 4-H Clubs, , , Valentine ' s Day parties at elementary school Sophomore Biology classes, , , Nels got the highest Biology final mark (99) 1 . . roxi bnr-fi ‘xi ' • •• ■ . 1 - ; , , •, nv’j , . . rv t ' jq i ' rfii r.i ■■ li Si .i ■j ' jti’ typ-o) ' io • 3:1 v ' i ' :. ; ■= 3 ‘ : n.l Vnr ' Ario:i ' ;F C-Ti ' i ' ■ . , . :J;j oc’ - 3r,w Mi r-q oii ' J V fJ3 -;, ■ ' ■.■rliTTn. ' T!; 3 A. : . ' 5 riw - . ' .3s:t i- 3riy f=. ■ ' . ' Iqoo ' ' onJ ' x.Of . ' .’i ' n . . .-Dr-.., • . ' K - j ‘•.n ' .w v.M ' .cm 1 :: ' :j ■ ' . ' ;Min • ' ' noC ■. ■ O ' - . „ no 3 ' w H ' .ixb;;; ' roH .■ , jA ' i ' ' a: ' ? ibo’ ii.a Tin.i , .ovr ' i; ' oj ..•1 i: •■■ ' ■. :v ' 3 no V f} i.q- ' o ' v ' .’■■•■• ' . , I - ' F - J -• . rf-ri: . b ■•■ f-; -: -t • 1 ' , li i ' ■ i ' ■ I J 3 ■ .I T, 2 3 J ' lin. ' i ' • • . ; . o ' 5 7 - ' - LJ x1‘ •- v ' cd 3d f ; ' 6rV U ' -cms nsx. ' ■ ■ .; ■• , ,ij cH ■■ ' r!:T)m‘ 70 ■ ;.OfriS ; , , . inrif; ix. boff ' lilT.rs •. ' !■, ij ' jd ' 6 d.l ?;•■ b [ X ' - Vr 3d. ' ' Xsdfil.-fnrli - . . qi 1 ■ , ■,.■-■ ' J. i3 . iq. rq :. J J ' xc’Mn. ViioK r-. F-C ' T ' n q s 3 M . r j j 1) 3 ii 3 V 1 v ' ndji.ofnbli ■ « i. • ' r q van ' - i ' r: ? ’ ! oq ;a 3 r ' J •X ' . ' ’ i ' 3 .1 T i. . . J ,nri ' O . ' 2 ' M • ‘ ' . r ; . c fi ' X ' .C3d ' m9 ' n ' :i; , , .noT S_ vM ' • ' o ’. j i .oq q ’ r ■ :• l. ' i ■ . • • . •j q •.f ' .ioiJ dl-noin. ■. . . f ' oi; ' V ' . ' :.?, ' :.n- r.:- ' r ' , 7 n ’ on • ijnetf- v s ' c:r ' r ' rr.‘-ih , .■• ■ :. . ' ■■•■■ •.• •.sn? ' n;.j b ’vv m ' -o ' ‘ fZ o: ' C..?c oqbb . . lxriJ.Il =Jr rf b’r . i Remember Lab. Remember when no one could sit in their right places at Remember St. Louis Blues and Saints Go Marching In . . . Remember the Senior Scholastic. . . Remember the Thanksgiving ralleys. . . Remember our Twins, Rich and Rita. . . Remember toboganning at Juniper Hill. . . Remember the Maynard Vikings. . . Remember bike rides up to Lake Boone. . . Remember the Beatles Remember Donna Norgoal ' s Prom Party at Wjmian ' s Beach. . . Remember the interviews with Mr. Jackson. . . Remember Mrs. Stowell and Lizzy Borden . . . Remember removing the door knob decoration from the corridor. . . Remember S. T. 0. P. class. . . Remember the day Duchy ate Gunny’s lunch. . . Remember Mr. Nelson lost our Midyears. . . Remember when and always remember then. . . n.i- -tic L ' .i rxno SlK OE i rtoriv i t £ hn.n rir=f -J r? • • nj jee. ' rf ■ 2 : Tto nr!?. . . .J -r EVE IIm-i § r iv j 0:11 ui.iM bor. ‘■Jd i 1 .arfh- r f r. o H •{ jB ?5(i.l ' rjAii.- ' . odo3 • • . gn; nv b ' lr.n ' t ' fcM rJu -■ f :f qij i i-if-i ci V eXiBL-f. ' . tV .i n d a ' ipon xo r.. .•n.)a . . .noaii.i ' iL ,-jK . ' iJ r ' r ■EW3.nr! scjfji O ' l;! jQmo:tiv • { ' a ' Y . ' .;iJ bfxc, iis. ' ;oj2 .s ' -.: ' y dinsm-P, . , tob; “j ' ioo Bii ' J lioia n x jj ' iooob dnoJ soob onJ grsj:70 - ' 7r !f ?rf r!, ' y; wio l , . iS?r.i3 .‘J .0 ,T ,8 J9vJ.r;£j, ' :,ii H . , dvsnu.r . ’vniTiO ‘i. ' tr, ’jisouCi iiBb sri3 - ' . r .TP.O ' ii ' i! ' -lud :i o[ Ai ' .-cJ.oJ ' i , ' xH . . ' ,)S3ii:r •y- b ' .yfrjra E ' p-wJd hnr. no; ' ; FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MAYNARD - 12 CAMBRIDGE LATIN - 0 AT MAYNARD MAYNARD - 19 SHREWSBURY - 12 AT MAYNARD MAYNARD - 12 BEDFORD - 0 AT BEDFORD MAYNARD - 6 M .RLBORO - 14 AT MiARLBORO I4AYNARD - 12 HUDSON - AT HUDSON MAYNARD - 0 NOTREDAME - 18 AT MAYNARD MAYNARD - 6 CONCORD - 28 AT MAYNARD MAYNARD - 0 MILFORD - 24 AT MAYNARD M .YNARD - 27 CLINTON - 6 AT MAYNARD INDIVIDUAL SCORING T.D.S. EX. PT. TOTAL PTS. BARRETT 7 3 45 H .TCH 2 0 12 BIGUSIAK 1 0 6 UGLEVICH 1 1 7 MULLIN 1 0 6 BROOKS 1 0 6 SEBASTYN 1 0 6 LEHTO 1 0 6 dJUCSHD 2 JJATTOCT TA 0 - HIT J SOaiJITiiAO Si - G ::TYAIA TA £i - y iUT3W35.)i2 G.f GT ' vKY.AIX TA. 0 - OGOTGiiJa Si - UXu ' AJYAM jtogj;ia:i ta aj: o.sjo:’j;)Mi d - C...AriY uM WOGaUH TA - - HGTGUH SI - GiTAHYAll G I;-i!a!AAi TA r . : ?iMAaT;{Tcyi 0 - GidAP YAiA C5:AHY A TA ss; “ OJiOT CD j - Cii7 A ' TGl CKAlfT.. T TA AC ” C.YO-iJXH 0 - aiAWYAM TA •• mvviido SS - mkmm. ' N !vrf nr, ' . - r iy « ' J . , Kf WA. Auaivici i .GTT JATOT T rr Yv ' ) n T c A T”;Tao - X. X w ' jNi ' .i l i- . 0 KDTAXI d 0 r j. JIAISjOIT r KOIVTJOU c) 0 r f XlJJUii 0 0 X e;iooxi?T 0 0 i !YT2 vT32 e 0 X oth:-ij BASKETBALL Clinton Wachusett ShnevTsbuny Aubunn Mrnlbono Hudson Concond Clinton Hudson Bedf ond V achusett Shnewsbuny Marlboro Auburn Clinton Wachusett Shrewsbury Auburn Marlboro Hudson Concord Clinton Hudson Bedf ord VJachusett Shrewsbury Mprlboro Auburn Varsity 35 Maynard - 26 37 Maynard - 19 35 Maynard - 43 15 Maynard - 19 26 Maynard - 31 17 Maynard - 33 35 Maynard - 22 36 Maynard - 28 20 Maynard - 22 27 Maynard - 36 51 Maynard - 33 33 Maynard - 30 37 Maynard - 34 33 Maynard - 37 Junior Varsity 11 Maynard - 23 19 Maynard - 11 24 Maynard - 23 12 Maynard — 8 14 Maynard - 21 13 Maynard - 16 20 Maynard - 13 17 Maynard - 18 10 Maynard - 23 27 Maynard - 24 23 Maynard - 14 17 Maynard - 11 13 Maynard - 28 9 Maynard - 10 T AO « ji; ' ■ ' rr.,f ’ ■ f .0 r o 1 ’ ■’ I ’ ' h ' . - ‘■ vt-. ] . j-j sydop.’ ■ b‘ ' ior:v ' A N c ... ■ ' :i.f - ' t pt ' - re. VI - ' I • - fi- ' - b ' i c? — Ai rr V - rn s V X ■ - ! ' iC i: VifH „ (■•,r -j- • ' :••. ;t ' r CC i ' - ' i )o;::o0 0V - . Ij-: .■•r i C. rC ' i.rO r - |. ' V 3f ' • • Jl . Z - ■ iioaorjF ' dr - p-r:,:-d V V “• p •■ ■ s r- ' ] r V ' ... J - , iv- tD - - ■• f X. . Oi . r 0 V. •. - -r- - jS---; i . O ' lodV ' t ' v. ... i ■: _ i IIP Uii V j Z P IT- ' 7 TO -Lik.rl ' -t. ::oun j ' V X X jy-f pnVfD-’ ' vl oXeai’-r-foirw ra •! 5 - Y ‘ I i J ■ ' P 1 ' 9 1 i a Z[ i. • rjJ -i L‘ X n ' lt.f- Vj.A Bf ' YSa -UX - 0‘T0Cf f ‘T J ' V . f )X €.1 - rfoa ! ' ' [,rT! •• ' , rr c ' ' t C -. rv ' foo ' icD P • ' r’N N X - r Ou !tI f ■ ' ro .P-.; PiTy ' ' ± 0 r ' : 1 ’ .“N , X D ' TOVo a t • b :iOi:v ' v ' ' es 0;T93Lf; ' ' caV; 1 V VI -- yi: ■d ' !0 ' t!ic. r r — - O O -x ' I.pK :x V iBnys. : c - n- ' iU(JuA iiAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE I ' IAYNARDj:; S4 HARVARD-60 MAYNARD- 4 2 MARLBORO- 5 5 IIAYNARD- 4 2 NORTHBRIGE-52 MAYNARD- 50 HUDSON- 5 2 MAYNARD- 30 CLINTON- 54 I lAYNARD-SO AUBURN- 7 8 MAYNARD- 7 2 WACHUSETT- 94- MAYNARD- 50 SHREWS BURY- 7 3 MAYNARD- 5 5 MILFORD- 5 9 MAYNARD- 41 CONCORD-CARLISLE-80 MAYNARD- 52 MARLBORO- 45 MAYNARD- 5 S NORTHBRIGE-58 MAYNARD- 5 3 HUDSON-59 MAYNARD- 5 8 AUBURN- 7 9 MAYNARD- 51 HARVARD- 41 MAYNARD- 56 CLINTON- 7 5 MAYl ' JARD-53 WACHUSETT-72 MAYNARD- 5 8 SHREWS BURY- 7 9 MAYNARD- 5 5 MILFORD- 5 5 I YNARD HIGH VARSITY- 8 2 FACULTY- 7 6 siiiuajiHnc jj, .rTLi ' TaA-H iockc hoih cfr a ' . OC--a£AVx iH -MOii-. ' tUH. .■A-,?i iuauA. ' ' 7 ' -‘ iT ' •■ r ' v’a: C e - CT; O aIA 0?- r: ■ 2:,.: ' .wA::-a }o: oD ■ - r . ' O’ ' • . . ' 0 ..ww V r. . X . A .-aoiASiiT JD l . •;! hOo Ca J.i: ■: r- lKU;;:IUrt . I-.- a ' !AVxAP. ev.-rAOr’ Ijn :.A -Ys Uf T C- 2 --CinO’i.IIi i o-a;iA!;ivA, n. ' .. . ... i ‘;c. ■ C,Y wYAl, O ' - -a;. YaYaa 02-aOA ' :lVAi-. ' ;-aHAWA:i Oc-OOAHYAa.j oe ' -aoAYvvY XO--i;!OA AYAi PC -QAAi ' iY U-I Sc-qhau.ya: X. il -cnAriVAM 02-ax:AxiyAj I. Orin.O Ai oc - rAA] ' YA:i Lc -aOAOVAO ae-co-iAi roAi 2c:-CIY .FyA, r j- YTiej« . .. iiyii: _ , ' ifc ' . • - . viiSt. ■« COAl YA ;ta FIELD HOCKEY Varsity Westf ord - 1 Marlboro - 0 Nashoba - 2 I ' arlboro - 1 Concord - 1 Bedford - 2 Junior Westf ord - 0 Nashoba - 1 Marlboro - 0 Concord - 1 Bedford - 1 Kaynard - 0 Maynard - h Maynart - 0 Maynard - Maynard - O ' Maynard - 0 Varsity Maynard 1 Maynard - 0 Maynard - 1 Mayna rd - 0 Maynard - 0 Scorers ; Varsity j M, Lerer - 1 D. Larsen - 2 S, Brooks - 2 - 1 Junior Varsity K, Symes - 1 L. Lankiewica 1 M ' - I I t A THE SCREECH OWL 1965 Maynard High School Maynard, Massachusetts Ciraduation is merely a pause before we proceed to higher things, before we attain more awesome goals. It is an impor- tant moment in a lifetime of moments. It is the culmination of high school, symbolizing four years of contrasting emo- tions. High school has been just that — contrasts. It has meant different things to all of us, but at one time we ha e each experienced failure and success. We have worked hard and played hard; we have emphasized at one time a serious side and at another, a social side. In the future we will look back on our high school years with sentiment. We will want to remember high school as it actually was, and we will turn to this yearbook to remind us. rherefore, we believe that life at Maynard High School can be most vivid Iv expressed through these. . . . IMPRESSIONS 2 illlll III! ' • lilmi --- nil ii • In Appreciation . . . For Their Selflessness . . . For Their Encouragement . . . For Our New School We Dedicate This Yearbook to the Townspeople of Maynard ADMINISTRATION . . . They govern y O . . . They organize . . . They assist FREDIANO D. MA i riOLl Principal ALBER I ' LERER Superintendent WILFRED DeROSA I ice Principal 4 FACULTY Who Give Unselfishly KAREN L. AKINS Mathematics GEORGE B, ALFKE Guulatue Direclnr RUTH B. CLAIR Social Studies SYLVIA M. CLARK Library JOHN A. COLE Biology Of Their Wisdom JUDITH A. CONNAUGHTON JOHN F. COTTER, JR. DAVID E. COURCHENE English Social Studies Guidance 5 Of Their Time DIRAN R. DERMARDEROSIAN Business WORSLEY FARDY Industrial Arts CHARLES GAR BEDIAN Music DOROTHY HOLT Nurse DAVID A. McGUIRE English Speech HARRY R. LARSEN Physical Education RICHARD T. LAWSON Athletic Director LAWRENCE LERER Chemistry JULIE A. MURPHY Latin English A ISABEL LEVENSON Reading NEIL F. LEWIS Physics CLAIRE F. McIntyre English 6 PAI RICIA M MURRAY Mdthemnlns DOROrHV A. O ' MALLE ' i’ Enslnh ELIZABE ' H C). El ANTONI Business DONALD SAULNIER Frem h EVELYN SAVVUTZ Home Economics ALAN R. STAR r Mathematics HELEN W. TOOHEY Ojfice Secretary WILLIAM A. TURNER General Science LAURA R. WARE Business MARTHA A. WIIH TEMORE Physical Education FRANK P. YUCHNEVICZ Industrial Arts MAR ’ C. ZANIEWESKI French 7 . . . at their best . . . in their own . . . as we remember I Class Colors: Crimson and White T H E S c L A S S Class Flower: Carnation Class Motto: Not to Merely Exist but to Amount to Something w O DENNIS GENE AGIN 21 1 2 Concord Street Mathematician ' s mathematician . . . likes to argue . . . glee club fan? . . . “Egg” . . . “Den” “I agree with no man ' s opinion ... I have some of my oivn.” WAYNE EDWARD ALLEN 6 South Street Double lunch . . , photographer . . . friendly . . . always loafing . . . “Wayne” “He’s here, there and everywhere.” SANDRA LEE ANDERSON 1 2 Riverview Avenue Drives a mean “Merc” . . . “Ed” . . . Florida . . . lb. of gum . . . “Sandy” “So wags the world.” CHRISTINE JOII. NNA B. KER 28 Third Street Rambler girl . . . cafeteria enthusiast . . . loves daisies ... “I want some tea” . . . “Chris” “Sincerity is a vital po wer.” ROBERT CHARLES BARBER 318 Great Road “Want a drag?” . . . one of the lab boys . . . cars, cars, cars . . . radio room . . . “Bob” “I never put off until tomorrow what I can possibly do today.” 10 MICHAEL FRANCIS BARRETT 13 Deiiiars Street All-round athlete . . . cool ’50 “Merc” . . . “Iron Mike” . . . Barbara . . , “Mike” “The stars shine; so does an athlete.” MARTHA ELLEN BEEBE 3 Warren Avenue Camera shy . . . cats . . . plays a great glock . . . outstanding 4-H ' er . . . “Martha” “A source of innocent merriment.” CAROL ANN BERRY 4 Dix Road Talkative . . . great sense of humor . . . nice . . . cheerful . . . “Carol” “The time has come to talk of many things.” WILLIAM MICHAEL BIGUSIAK 184 Main Street Likes cars . . . football . . . works at Jarmo’s . . . GIRLS!! . . . “Bill” “Oh, it is excellent to have a giant’s strength.” BENTLEY BLOOMBERG 63 Parker Street Blue Jay . . . always has a “hi” . . . great per- sonality . . . English scholar? . . . “Ben” “He lights his face with a grin.” 11 JOSEPH CHARLES BOBNIS 8 Espie Avenue Artistic . . . Drum Major ... a smile for all . . . quiet . . . “Joe” “Nature hath made one world ; and art, another” PETER JOHN BOGONOVTCH 254 Great Road Class wit . . . hates 2:30? . . . ankle .r.i ,r . . . great kid . . . “Pete” “jokes are the pepper of conversation and the salt of life.” IRENE BRAGA 149 Main Street Sparkling with life . . . friendly . . . neat . . . never a dull moment with . . . “Irene” “A smile is a whisper of a laugh” DONNA EMMALINE BRAM. N 5 Orchard Terrace Prom party . . . helpful . . . pretty brunette . . . Beacon girl . . . “Donna” “The kindly fruits of the earth” DONALD HERBERT BRAYDEN 55 Concord Street Seen at the paper store . . . calm . . . strong . . . likeable . . . “Don” “I like my job, it’s the ivork I hate ” 12 ARTHUR JOSEPH BROOKS, JR. 1 Whitney Avenue I M.H.S. sound efTects . . . tee man . . . good natured . . . great kid . . . “Tiger’’ .4 little non en’ e note and then is relished by the wisest men.” MARJORIE ANN BUTLER ' arker Street Ofnee girl . . . plea.sant . . . freckles galore . . . Pat’s pal . . . “Margie” “As merry as the day is long” JUDITH ANN CAHOON 66 Powder Mill Road Pretty blond . . . nice clothes . . . typical wom- an driver . . . sugar ’n spice . . . “Judy” “Hers are the pleasures of a thoughtful mind” Jt LINDA MARY CALABRIA 1 Woodridge Road “Along came Linda” . . . big brown eyes . . . always ready for a joke . . . cute . . . “Linda” “A maiden fair with coal black hair” DAVID WILLIAM CHADWICK 9 Demars Street Hard worker . . . great imitator . . . friendly kid . . . “Scat” . . . “Dave” “A man ' s life is dyed the color of his imagina- tion” H V’ JOAN ALISON CLARKE 17 Powder Mill Road Summers in Scituate . . . Cadillac . . . “Top o’ the mornin’ to ya!’’ . , . “Joan” “Now for a frolic, now for a leap.” JAMES MICHAEL CONNERNEY 25 Glendale Street Likes Frosh . . . teen beat . . . likes gym? . . . pool shark . , . “Jimmy” “With his satchel and shining morning face creeping like a snail unwilling to school.” MARY JANE CONNORS 60 Brooks Street “Where’s Rita?” . . . loves gym? . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . Prom Court . . . “Mary Jane” “A winning zvay, a pleasant smile; dressed so neat and quite in style.” STEVEN WAYNE CROLL 12 Euclid Avenue Waterski fan . . . hates New England winters . . . hot-rods . . . good kid . . . “Steve” “No matter what state I am in, I find I am con- tent.” PATRICIA ANN CROWTHER 17 Maple Court Charley . . . pretty smile . . . argumentative . . . Plum Island . . . “Pat” “A friendship that like love is warm.” 14 RICHARD CHARLES DAVIDSON 2 Loring Avenue Avid bowler . . . friendly . . . hard worker . . . seen with Toni . . . “Ricky” ‘‘Hard work adds to a fruitful life.” LESLIE JEAN DELANEY 1 1 Parmenter Avenue Hot spook . . . needs a riot scjuad . . . tiny . . . Charlie . . . “Duchy” “Little, but O my.” ROBERT JOHN DELLA RUSSO 22 Lewis Street R.I.P. . . . Barry ' s buddy . . . personality plus . . . alley cat . . . “Della” “When you have a nice smile, friends are easy to make.” JOHANNA TERESA DeROSBY 7 Chandler Street Jimmy . , . always has a joke . . . fun to be with . . . Raleigh Coupons . . . “Jo” “As happy a woman as any in the rrorld, for the whole world seems to smile upon me.” JAMES MICHAEL DONOVAN 1 Dartmouth Court Wavy black hair . . . quiet . . . shy . . . gym fan? . . . “Jim” “Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it.” 15 MARY BARBARA DZERKACZ 7 Pleasant Street Prom Court . . . Maidie’s pal . . . good dispo- sition . . . always neat . . . “Mary” “She speaks and acts as she ought.” ELAINE MARI ERKKINEN 9 Shore Avenue Pretty brown eyes . . . cute giggle . . . Chris’s friend . . . soft voice . . . “Erk” “Angels listen when she speaks.” ] FLORENCE LOUISE FANEZ 36 Mill Street Long brown hair . . . transfer from Concord . . . knit-a-bit . . . talkative . . . “Flo” “A light heart lives long.” JUDITH LINDA FERRANTI 3 Old Mill Road Seen with Charley . . . Linda’s pal . . . beauti- ful wardrobe . . . happy . . . “Jud “A good heart is the sun . . . for it shines bright and never changes.” THOMAS BRIAN FULLEN I Hazelwood Road Seen with Rick . . . industrious . . . ’55 Chevy . . . tall . . . “Tom” “Stately and tall he walks down the hall.” ii 16 DIANE ELIZABETH GEARY 71 Brooks Street Denny’s girl . . . always walking . . . quiet . . . tiny . . . “Diane” “I meet thee like a pleasant thou ght.” EDWARD DANIEL GILLENEY 2 McKinley Street “The White Hunter” . . . always seen with “Happy” . . . great guy . . . “Gill” “Give me a gun, my hollow tree, a crust of bread and liberty.” JULIE LAURA GOEBEL 27 Lewis Street Steno whiz . . . comic . . . Pat ' s pal . . . big smile for all . . . “Julie” “Smiling she’s seen from morning to night.” BARRY CHARLES GRANT 212 Summer Street Math master . . . one of Mr. Lerer’s boys . . . “Hey, did you do your English?” . . . hand- some . . , “Barry” “He is great who can do what he wishes; he is wise who wishes to do what he can.” NANCY CAROL GRIERSON 7 Maybury Road No freckles?? . . . Pretty hair . . . Fine Art’s girl . . . likes cars . . . “Nance” “Sweets to the sweet.” 17 JOHN KEVIN GRIFFIN 83 Nason Street White “Merc” . . . wild dancer . . . Dorchester boy . . . cool dresser . . . “Andy” “Healthy, free, the world before me.” MYRNA GRUBER 39 Acton Street Likes everyone . . . conversationalist . . . sense of humor . . . nice . . . “Myrna” “Yet will the woman have the last word.” DAVID CHARLES GRUDINSKI 35 McKinley Street Always has a joke . . . big smile . . . quick with an answer . . . likes music . . . “Dave” “ ’Tis the human touch in this world that counts.” LINDA MAY G UNN 83 Powder Mill Road Blond hair . . . blue eyes . . . loves orchestra? . . . one of the gang . . . “Gene” . . . “Linda” “A lovely lady, garmented in the light from her own beauty.” DENNIS WENDELL HANSEN 42 Fairfield Street Seen with Diane . . . great mechanic . . . loves Shop . . . Bachie’s pal . . . “Denny” “We know he’s a gentleman, look at his boots.” 18 JAMES PETER HANSEN 42 Fairfield Street “I Left My Heart in San Francisco” . . . 64 ring . . . customizer . . . stubborn . . . “Jim” At last the happy day arrives.” ROBERT LYLE HANSON 13 Shore A enue Smooth talker . . . M.H.S. (which one?) play- boy . . . Marlboro . . . good looking . . . “Bob” “There is a great deal of unmapped country within this man.” JANICE MARIE HARDING 1 Espie Avenue Crazy laugh . . . Floyd Paterson . . . blushes easily . . . ever pleasant . . . “Jan” “Quietness has its own charm.” RONALD JOSEPH HEBERT Old Mill Road Seen but not heard? . . . great orator ... al- ways a witty remark . . . cheerful . . . “Ron- nie” “Confidence is the companion of success.” LINDA ANN HERRICK 22 Randall Road Quiet . . . pretty . . . Prom Court . . . nice smile . . . “Linda” “Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.” 19 RICHARD GERALD HILL 50 Mill Road Drives a V.W. . . . always in sun glasses . . . seen at Frances’ store . . . “Hilly” “A kinder gentleman treads not the earth” CAROL ANN HOLMES 32 Randall Road Talkative . . . Navy fan . . . guitar player . . . cute . . . “Carol” Dimples mean happiness” ROBERT GENE HOLMES 32 Randall Road Invader from Mich . . . Kathy ' s pal? . . . great guitarist . . . happy . . . “Bob” Musical people are always happy” MAIDA HOOPER 31 Main Street Future Dr. . . . beaut’iful red hair . . . Chippy . . . an apple a day . . . good natured . . . “Maidie” She who makes room in her heart for others will herself find accommodation everywhere” JUDITH ELLEN HUDSON 2 Maple Street Knee highs and loafers . . . prize chem. student . . . volleyball . . . quiet . . . “Judy” Contentment won by honest toil and work well done” 20 JEFFREY GLEN MUNTER 18 Concord Street Lollipops at IIo-Jo’s . . . witty comments . swell kid . . . sure to succeed . . . “Jeff” “How shall we rank thee on glory’s page?’’ RAYMOND MICHAEL LANNUZZO 3 Hayes Street ’50 Ford . . . dark eyes . . . good looking . pin striper . . . “Rick” “Constant toil from day to day” FREDERIC PAUL JAAKKOLA 19 Fairfield Street Benny Goodman special . . . shy . . . likeable . . , Parlez-vous francais? . . . “Ricky” “Silent I ponder, earnest of the victory of thought” LLOYD WILLIAM JONES 12 Brown Street Little drummer boy . . . band exchanges . . . “Dancing in the Streets” . . . the greatest . . . “Huds” “He has so many good points we just don’t know where to begin” PAULA LINDA JOYAL 6 Hird Street New Mexico . . . good student . . . considerate . . . future teacher . . . always smiling . . “Paula” “Diligence is the soul of success” 21 JANET HARTSON KENNEDY 40 Brooks Street Bob . . . dog lover . . . pretty clothes . . . pe- tite . . . quiet . . . “Jan” “Brighten the corner where you are.” JAMES STEPHEN KESSLER 3 Beacon Street Frances’ store . . . friendly . . . Florida . . . seen with Hilly . . . “Jim” “He is a good fellow and t’will all be well.” MARGARET LOUISE KIZIK 8 V 2 Glendale Street Acton fan . . . Donut Queen . . . Art’s other half . . . nice personality . . . “Margie” “Not very small, not very tall, but cheerful and sunny, and loved by all.” WILLIAM ANTHONY KLOKMAN 22 Charles Street “New York, here I come!” . . . everybody’s friend . . . crash . . . one of the guys . . . “Bill” “When any mischief is begun, he is there, full of fun.” ELAINE NANCY KOKALIS 21 Summer Hill Road New Jersey transfer . . . always smiling . . . terrific sense of humor . . . cute giggle . . . “Elaine” “High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” 22 JO-ANNE VERONICA KRANSEVICH 1 Sudbury Court Erickson girl . . . future nurse . . . carefree . . . “Oh, you’re joshin’ me!” . . . “Krunch” “Happy am I, from care I’m free.” RITA MARIE LALLI 38 Parker Street Always on the go . . . great personality . . . seamstress . . . sure to succeed . . . “Tex” . . . “Rita” “Always ready to help a friend.” PATRICK MICHAEL LANIGAN 12 Garfield Street Dreams of the west coast . . . ready for a good time. . . seen with Schnauzer . . .“Tap” “Smiles with the intent to mischief.” JANET ELLEN LANKIEWICZ 14 Pine Street Polish food . . . artistic . . . always ready for a good time . . . “Mornin’ ”... “Lank” “I am searching for splendor and wonder.’’ RUSSELL LOUIS LATTUCA 37 Marlboro Street Fabulous kid . . . drummer . . . shy . . . con- servative . . . “Ruby” “A man to be depended upon.” 23 RAYMOND FRANCIS LATVA 7 Marlboro Street Track star . . . wisdom filled remarks . . . an- chor man . . . gunning for a gold medal . . . “Ray” “Let each man do his best” JOHN KRISTIAN LEHTO 16 Dartmouth Street Football co-captain . . . weirdo artist . . . Fran’s buddy . . . cafeteria food? . . . “John” “For some are rugged and rocky” MAUREEN XCELE LERER 54 Summer Street Happy . . . honor student . . . Joanie’s buddy . . . creative writer . . . Belmont parties . . . “Maureen” “Nothing great is ever achieved without enthus- iasm” WILLIS IRVING LESER, JR. 195 Great Road Ho-Jo’s . . . good dancer . . . comic . . . long walks to school?? . . . “Butch” “Lije’s a jest and all things show it; I thought so once and now I know it” GAIL FRANCES LYDON 50 Brooks Street Cheering Capt. . . . full of fun . . . everyone’s pal . . . “Anyone seen Laurie?” . . . “Abby” “Full of the dickens and ready for fun; talk about pals — I’ll say she’s one!” I 24 LINDA ANN MACHOLD 6 Elaine Avenue Maynard’s “cool” dancer . . . favor Concord . . . times at the pool . . . active . . . “Mac” “On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined” DAVID EDWARD MAGLIONE 8 Summer Hill Road Big smile . . . P.A.D. fan? . . . Newberry’s . . . “Big Mag” . . . “Dave” “Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame” ALANA MARIE MAKI 6 Beacon Street Long blond hair . . Diane’s friend . . . sum- mer parties . . . blushes easily .... “Alana” “Joy twinkles in her eyes” PATRICIA ANN MALLOY 7 Maple Court Likes P..A.D.? . . . Jeanie’s buddy . . . quiet, but nice . . . “Pat” It is wiser to be a listener than to say too much” LAURIE FRANCES M.ANNING 50 Brooks Street Gullible . . . bouncy . . . talkative . . . loads of fun . . . “Anyone seen Gail?” . . . “Laurie” “Youth has been a habit with her for so long that she could not bear to part with it” 25 JOHN EDWARD M.ARCEY Sudbury Court Well-liked . . . full of laughs . . . happy . . . baseball fan . . . “Chopper” “Full of fun and mischief; you can never tell what he will do.” JEAN SANDR, MASON 202 Main Street Hockey fan . . . athletic . . . friendly . . . like- able . . . “Jeanie” “Carry on in quiet earnestness.” BRIAN MICHAEL McCARTHY 6 Bent Avenue Gentlemanly . . . Mag’s pal . . . candy man . . . DeMolay boy . . . “Brian” “An affable and courteous gentleman.” DAVID FRANCIS McKENNA 14 Lincoln Street Dave Brubcck fan . . . seen at Emerson Hospi- tal .. . one man band . . . singer . . . “Dave” “O, give me a man who sings at his work.” BRUCE ALLEN MILLER 43 Douglas Avenue White bucks . . . scholarly . . . sick jokes . . . Co-op . . . “Bruce” “Never say more than is necessary.” 26 ELAINE SUSAN MILTON 23 Walnut Street Cute redhead . , . Cieorge . . . full of life . . . “Know what?” . . . “ Iilty” “Always ready to enjoy fun.” FRANCIS MOLLE 22 Douglas Avenue Likes big cars . . . never says no . . . John’s buddy . . . great guy . . . holds the record . . . “Fran” “Although he doesn’t seem to hustle, it doesn’t come from lack of muscle.” JOSEPH WALTER MULLIN 7 Haynes Street Politician’s politician . . . Mr. President . . . stimulating “B” lunch. . , “Got any lollipops?” • • • “Joe” “Success comes to those who strive for it.” JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY 87 Powder Mill Road One of the guys . . . well dressed . . . ring tos- ser . . . quiet? . . . “Murph” “Away with books, we’re here for fun.” JOHN JOSEPH NELSON 15 Loring Avenue Seven day weekend . . . bets against Maynard . . . any kind of music . . . Phyl . . . “Nels” “Eat, drink and be merry — for tomorrow’s a school day.” S ' 27 RUTH BETTY NEWTON 95 Powder Mill Road Seen with underclassmen , . . future nurse . . . creative thinker . . . “Ruth” In art thou dost excel.” DONNA MAY NORGOAL 1 Acton Court Granby transfer . . . pretty brown hair . , . happy-go-lucky . . . nice . . . “Donna” Quiet persons are welcome everywhere.” LINDA LEE NORGOAL 1 1 Garfield Avenue “Come off it!” . . . JoAnn’s pal . . . loves black hair and clothes . . . “Lin” Her eyes are blue, her hair is gold, her charm’s a story that ' s never been told.” CHERYL ALLYN PALMER 3 Bent Avenue Favors Concord . . . Mac’s other half . . . likes band? . . . cute . . . “Sherry” To see her is a picture; to hear her is a tune.” PATRICIA LENA PERILLO 23 Prospect Street Always smiling . . . never at a loss for words . . . loves clothes . . . fun . , “Pat” Like a brook I babble on forever.” 28 SANDRA LEE PERKINS 3 Woodbine Terrace Hates lioniework . . . headed towards Waltham . . . Arthur . . . “Sandy” Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry.” RICHARD FRANCES PIZZA 3 Trcmont Street M. II. S.’s Toothless Tiger . . . Tap’s pal . . . “Maria” . . . always in trouble . . . “Schnau- zer” “I’ll smile while the rest of the world goes by.” JAMES LEO QUINN 176 Great Road Jo . . . most amiable . . . quiet, but r-r-uIT . . . good looking . . . “Jimmy” “Always ready, always there, always willing to do his share.” BRUCE ALLEN RAWN 27 Chandler Street Seen with Ben . . . little yellow bug . . . fast boats . . . lives to eat . . . “Bruce” “My thoughts are filled with stirring tales.” DAVID JOHN REZUKE, JR. 50 Douglas Avenue ’56 Chevy . . . willing to help . . . likes Sud- bury . . . “Butch” . . . “Dave” “The man who blushes is not a brute.” 29 JOHN RIFFORD ROBBLEE 10 Summer Street Big smile . . . good natured . . . “I’ll tear you limb from limb’’ . . . fearless . . . “John” ‘‘It is a jriendly heart that has plenty of friends.” CAROL ANN RUSSELL 17 Old Marlboro Road Duchy ' s pal . . . always smiling . . . “He’s a hot ticket” . . . pretty . . “Carol” “Life is too short for melancholy.” PHILLIP EDWARD SAISA 7 Burns Court Scientific . . . Chem. fan . . . friendly . . un- believable! II . . . “Flip” ‘Shikspur? Shikspur? Who wrote it? No I never read Shikspur.” JO-ANN MARY SCACCIOTTI 36 Winter Street “Where’s Lil?” . . . note writer . . . silly giggle . . . loves homework ? . . . “Jo-Ann” “Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.” JACK ADRIAN SCOTT 157 Siuumer Street Eyebrow raiser . . . alw’ays happy . . . tease . . . wonderful . . . “O, My Heart” . . . “Jack.” “He faces the world with a grin and a quip.” I i I i 30 ROBERT STEVEN SCZERZEN 1 1 Pine Street Blue eyes . . . Rick’s pal . . . blushes easily . , . temper . . . “Soy” . . . “Bob” “Sigh no more, sigh no more, ladies; I am here’.” DARIA SETZCO 225 Main Street Toots a flute . . . peanut butter sandwiches . . . tape recorders . . . petite . . . “Daria” “Silence is the perfect herald of joy.” LI LI ANN SILKONIS 31 Powder Mill Road •t .y ' aI ' Catchy giggle . . . “How’s it goin’?” . . . talka- tive . . . great kid . . . “Lil” “Laugh yourself into stitches.” WILLIAM PAUL SMITH 3 Third Street Seen in Stow . . . quiet . . . helpful . . . friendly . . . “Bill” “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” RICHARD JOSEPH SOFKA 14 Elm Court Rita’s twin . . . good swimmer . . . friendly . . . Mai’s pal , . , “Rich” “All who joy must win, must share it; happiness was born a twin.” 31 RITA MARIE SOFKA 14 Elm Court Liked by all . . . hard worker . . . personality plus . . . cute . . . “Rita” Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per- sonality.” JEAN LOUISE STEEVES 49 Main Street Quiet . . . Concord transfer . . . great person- ality . . . seen with Leah . . . “Jean” A good disposition that gold cannot buy” DAVID MARK SULLIVAN 46 Concord Street Quiet, genius at work . . . perpetual motion . . . volatile . . . co-capt . . . “Sully” The world makes way for a determined man.” CHRISTINE MARIE TAYLOR 2 1 Great Road Loud ? . . . pretty hair . . . nice to know . . . artist . . . “Chris” A quiet mind is richer than a crown.” MALCOLM ROBERT TAYLOR 76 Summer Hill Road “Hayef” . . . white tornado . . . “Anyone want a ride?” . . . always busy . . . “Mai” It seems so easy to be good natured, I wonder anyone would take the trouble to be anything else.” 32 ERIK MATTHEW TERVO 100 Acton Street Likes guitars . . . math whiz . . . the Hill-man . . . sick jokes . . . “Rikki”. So often it is the quiet who accomplish first” DIANE MARIE TETREAULT 4 Taylor Road Petite . . . cute . . . wedding bells . . . LiTs pal . . . “Diane”. Her ways are uays of pleasantness” JO-ANN TOMYL 49 Old Marlboro Road Always with Linda . . . hold that Tiger . . . sweet personality . . . carefree . . . “Jo-Ann”. Merrily, merrily shall I live now” ALAN JAMES TORPPA 12 Mayfield Street Arnie Palmer . . . famous chem. notebooks . . . Osgood Schlatten . . . Boys’ night out . . . “Top”. To know is nothing; to imagine is everything” RICHARD STANLEY UGLEVICH Assabet Street Quarterback ... playboy ... uses sidewalks?? . . . Bob’s pal . . . “Coon” . . . “Rick”. Mischief dances in his eyes” 33 VIRGINIA MARTHA WECKSTROM 39 Elmwood Street Pretty eyes . . . plays the “88” . . . nice clothes . . . Harvard fan . . . “Ginny”. “The night she was queen, she danced, on heaven she danced” KENNETH PAUL WHITE 13 Maybury Road W ' altham boy . . . 60 Chevy . . . loves B.L.C.E.? . . . Andy ' s friend . . . “Ken- ny”. “Never touched by strife or worries” PHYLLIS .- NN WHITNEY 1 1 Taylor Road Johnny . . . dependable . . . nice to know . . . funny sneeze . . . “Phyl”. “The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books” WILLIAM STROUT WHITNEY 34 Concord Street Forearm . . . nice guy . . . chess fan . . . handshaker . . . “Billy”. “Not too serious, not too gay, a good fellow in every way” CAROL ANN WOJSZINIS 267 Great Road Rick . . . pretty and witty . . . Sandy ' s pal . . . likeable . . . “Carol”. “Clever, snappy, and always happy” 34 JOHN FRANCIS HANSON 3 Second Street Class clown . . . trumpeter . . . argumentative . . . easy going . . . “John”. JOSEPH P. TRICK HLAVATI 3 Garfield .Avenue Plays the guitar . . . ’55 Chevy . . . seen with Linda . . . “Bach”. ‘ ' Life’s no joke but there are many laughs” ALAN PAUL JOME 78 Rockland Avenue Restless . . . tall . . . sleeper . . . studious? . . . “-A1”. “My school books are forgotten at my feet” CHARLES EDWARD McGEE 10 Harriman Court Quiet . . . cycles . . . “Good and plenty Char- lie” . . . good looking . . . “Charlie”. “Yesterday is gone. What of it?” 35 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DEXXIS AGIX National UonoT Society 3.4: Math League J.2,3,4: Freshman Math Team: Science Club 12.3,4: I ' nited halions Trip 3; Dra- matic Club 2.3.4; Play 3.4: Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3: Hoot Staff 2: Xational Educational Daelopment Te t Corn- rnendatio ' 1. WAYNE ALLEN Science Club 2.3,4: Photography Club 2.3; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1.2.3.4; Projectionist 2.3.4: Football Photographer 2.3.4: Band Exchange J.2.3.4; udc Festival 2.3.4: Cafeteria Help 4: Photography Committee 3; L V Trip 3; Senior Executive Com- mittee. SANDRA ANDERSON Junior U ' ur ic i ' j Club 1.2. 3.4: Glee Club 1,2 ' , Music Festival 2; Prom Cornmittee 3. c:hristine baker Glee Club I 2 .‘1.4 : Band 1 .2.3,4: Yearbook Layout Editor 4: Prom Comrnittee 3; J.W.C. 1. Program Committee 2.3,4: Xational ILmor Society 3,4: Hoot Staff 2; Band Excharige 2.3.4: Gradu- ation Vshrette 3; Dance Comrnitties I.2.3.4; .Music Festival 2, 3.4: Afath League 2: Freshman Math Team: French Club 2: S.lsDT Commendation 1: From Vshrette 2; Senior Executive Committee. ROKER r BARiiER • Glee Club 1 .2.3: Science Club 4: V .V Trip 3; Radio Club 4. MICHAEL BARRE ' ET Football I.2.3. Co-Capt 4: Basketball 2.3. Co-Capt. 4: Base- ball 1.2.3.4: Ririg Committee 2: Prorn Committee 3; Letterrnan 1. 2.3,4; Midland League All-Star Team 4. MAR ' l ' HA BEEBE Band 12.3.4: Glee Club 12,3.4: J V C. 12.3.4; Science Club I: .Micro-biol gy 1,2; Candy Seller 3: Music Festival 2.3,4: Mass Chorus 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: VS. Trip 3: .Memorial Da ' i Speaker 3: Dance Committees J.2.3.4: Hoot Staff 2; French Club 2: Band Fixcharige 1 .2.3.4. CAROL BERRY Glee Club 2.3,4: JU ' C 2.3.4; Pnori Committee 3; Music Fes- tival 2.3.4: Volleyball 3 WILLIAM BIOCSIAK Football J.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2,3: Band 1.2.3; French Club 2: Music Festival 2 3; Prom Committee 3; Band Ivxchange J.2.3: Senior Lettennan. BEN ELEY BLOOMBERC; French Club 2 : Science Club J 2.3.4; Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH BOBNIS Glee Club 1.23.4: Band 23.4; Dramatic Club J.2.3.4; Music Fes- ti:al 2.3.4: French Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Art Co-Editor 4. PETER BOCONOX ICH Glee Club J : Football 2 IRENE BRACA Glee Club 12,3: J.W.C. 1,2,3, Program Committee 4: Prom Com- mittee 3; .Music I ' cstival 2- DONNA BEAMAN Glee Club 1.2; French Club 2: J W C. 12.3,4: Prom Committee 3. Yearbook Staff 4: Music hesiival 2; Office Secretary 4. AR ' nil i BROOKS Band J.2.3.4: Glee Club J.2.3.4: French Club 2; Football J.2.3.4. Baseball -Mngr J; .Music Festival 2.3.4; Band F.xchange 3.4: Senior Letlerman MAR [OR IE iWTLER yiTC 1 , 2 . JCDI I II CAHOON Transfer- Ac ton-Boxboro Regional High School, Acton, Mass. 3. J W C 4 LINDA CALABRIA Glee Club 2.3: Program Seller 4; J W C. 2,3.4; Cafeteria Help 4; Music Fcsti; al 2.3; Prom Committee 3. DA ID C:HADWICK Glee Club 1.3.4: French Club 2. Prom Comrnittee 3; Golf Team 2,3,4: Music Festival 3.4; Yearbook Staff 4: Hoot Staff 2: Sen- ior Letterrnan. JOAN CLARKE J W.C. I. Program Committee 2.3. Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 2.3. ' ice Pres. 4: National Honor Society 3. Sec. 4; Glee Club 1. 2.3, Pres. 4; Music Festival 2.3.4; Dramatic Club 1.2. Sec. 3,4; Play J.2,3.4; Class Treasurer 3.4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Hoot Staff 2; Student Government Exchange 3; V.N. Trip 3; French Club 2: Latin Team I; FT. A. 4; Graduation Vsherette 3; N.EDT. Commendation I; Senior Executive Com- mittee: D A R Award 4. JAMES C:ONNERNEY Band J .2,3.4; Glee Club J .2 : Music Festival 2.4; Basketball 2. MARX ' CONNORS Glee Club 1 2.3; JW.C. J.2.3.4; Science Club 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Prom Court 3; Program Sdler 4: Music Festiv al 2,3: Hoot Staff 2: Biology Club 2. STEX ' EN CROLL Baseball; Swim Team; Transfer: Encinal High School. .Almeda, Calif. 4. PATRICIA C:R0 THER French Club 2; J.W.C. J.2.3.4: Volleyball 3. Capt. 3; Glee Club 1 .2 : Field Hockey 1 ,2.4: Prom Committee 3: Music Festival 2. LESLIE DELANEX ' Basketball 2,3.4: J.W C. 2,3.4; Softball 3: Prom Committee 3. ROBERT DELLA RUSSO Band J.2.3.4: Glee Club 1.2,3; Music Festival 2.3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Band Excharige J.2.3.4; Senior Executive Committee. JOHANNA DcROSBY Band J.2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3.4; JWC. 1. 2.3.4: Music Festival 2, 3.4: Basketball J; Class Seoetary 1,2.4: Yearbook Co-Editor-in- Chief 4; Prom Committee 3; Hoot Staff 1,2: Ring Committee 2: French Club 2: Band Exchange J. 2,3,4; Latin Team 1: Pho- tography Committee 3: Senior Executive Committee. MARY DZERKAC ' .Z Glee Club 3.4: Music Festival 3.4, Mass Chorus 3; J.WC. 3,4; F r A . Sec 4: Diamatic Club 4: Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; V.N Tup 3; Yearbook Staff 4 ELAINE ERKKINEN Glee Club 1. 2,3.4: Orchestra J.2.3.4: Basketball J; Field Hockey 2.3.4: Softball 3; J M ' C J.2.3.4: Ring Committee 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: FT A 2,3, lice Pres. 4: Music Festival 2,3.4: V.N. Trip 3; Yearbook Sports Co-Editor 4; Hoot Staff 2: French Club 2. FLORENCE FANEZ JW.C. 2.3.4: Glee Club 2.3: Piorn Committee 3: Music Festival 2.3; Senior Executive Committee JUDI TH FERRAN ' TI Glee Club 1,2.3: Music Festival 2: Ring Committee 2: Prom Committee 3; J W C J.2,3.4 THOMAS FULLEN Science Club J .2 : Transfer. .Ayer High School. Ayer. Mass 3. DIANE GEARY Transfer: North Cambridge High School, Cambiidge. .Mass. 3: J IT C. 3.4: Yeaibook Staff 4 EDWARD GILLENEY Football J .2.3,4; Senior Letterrnan JULIE GOEBEL Glee Club J.2,3.4: J W C J. 2.3,4 BARRX’ GRANT National Honor Society 3.4; Science Club J ,2 . Sec. 3.4; Golf Tea m 2,3.4: Math J.eague 2.3.4: JHeshman Math Team; Pho- tography Club 1.2; Projectionist J.2.3.4; Band J.2.3.4; Glee Club J.2.3.4: Band Exchange J.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4: Hoot Staff 2: Prom Committee 3; French Club 2; N.EDT. Commen- dation J : Senior l.etterman NANCY GRIERSON Glee Club J .2 : JWC J.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Commit- tee 3; Afusic Festival 2 MYRNA GRUBER Dramatic Club J.2,3.4; J lay J.2.3: French Club 2; National Hon- or Society 3.4; I’olleyball 3.4; ) ' earbook Staff 4: UN Trip 3; Biology Club 2. Hoot Staff 2. DAVID GRUDINSKI Band J.2.3.4; Glee Club J.2.3.4: Band Exchange 2.3.4: Music Festival 2,3,4. LINDA GUNN Glee Club J.2,3.4; Orche.stra J.2.3.4: Music Festival 2.4; French Club 2: Hoot Staff 2: J l C. J 2. Program Committee 3.4; Prom Committee 3. JOHN HANSON .Science Club Clee Club 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Music Festival 2.3: Dance Band 3: Brass Choir 3: Yearbook Stajj 2.3: Band Ex- change J.2,3. JANICE HARDING Glee Club J.2.3; J W C 3.4 RONALD HEBERT National Honor Society 3. Vice Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3, Treas. 4; Band J.2,3.4; Music Festival 2,3.4; Band Exchange J.2.3.4; District Band 2,3; Orchestra J.2.3.4; Dance Band J, 2,3,4; Golf Team 2,3.4; French Club 2: Glee Club 3.4: N.ED T. Commen- dation J: Candy Seller 3; Hoot Staff 2: Prom Comrnittee 3; Senior Letterrnan : Yearbook Business Co-Editor 4; District Oratorical Contest Winner. 4th place in State Contest 3. LINDA HERRICK Band J.2.3.4; Band Eixchange J.2,3.4: Prom Court 3; Music Fes- tival 2,3,4. c:arol holmes Pep Club 2; Transfer: Hudson High School, Hudson, Michigan 4 : Glee Club 4. ROiiERT HOLMES I’ootball J ,2 ; Transfer: Hudson High School, Hudson. Michigan 4. MAIDA HOeXPER Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club J, 2.3,4; Music Festival 2,3,4; Mass Chorus 2.3.4; Biology Club 2; J.W.C J.2,3,4; FT. A. 4; French Club 2: Candy Seller 3: Hoot Staff J ,2; V.N. Trip 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. JUDI TH HUDSON Dramatic Club J; Play J: Biology Club 2: French Club 2; V.N. Trip 3. JEFFREY HUNTER Band J.2.3. Treas. 4: Glee Club 1.2.3. Pres. 4; Student Council J .2 3 . Treas. 4: N I ' . D T Commendation J; National Honor So- ciety 3; pres. 4: Dance Band 2,3.4; Orchestra 2S,4; District Con- cert J.2.3; Boys ' State 3; Student Government Exchange 3: Music Festival 2.3.4; V.N. Trip 3; French Club 2; Latin Team J: Band Exchange J.2,3.4; Science Club J .2 , Vice Pres. 3,4; Brass Choir 2 3.4: Prom Decorating Co-Chairman 3; Ring Committee 2: Hoot Staff 2: N.M S ().T. Semi-finalist 4. FREDERIC JAAKKOLA Band J.2.3.4; Glee Club 4; AJusic Festival 2.3.4: French Club 2: Band Exchange J.2,3.4 LLOYD JONES Band J.2.3, Sec. 4: Brass Choir 4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Dance Band 4: District Band 3; Glee Club J.2.3, Treas. 4: Prom Committee 3: Afusic Festival 2 3.4; Band Exchange J.2.3.4; Yearbook Staff 4 PAULA JOYAL Glee Club 1,2 3.4: Afusic Festival 2 3.4; Dramatic Club J.2.3.4: Play J .2 3 : JWC. J.2.3.4: National Honor Society 3.4; Gradua- tion Vsherette 3: FT A 1.3; Treas. 2.4; Hoot Staff 2; French Club 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Biology Club J; Alemorial Day Speak- er 3; AJass Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3. JANET KENNETXY Band 12.3.4: Glee Club 12.3.4: Afusic Festival 2.3.4; Band Ex- change J.2,3,4: J.W.C. J,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Biology Club 2: Orchestra 1,2,3; Science Club 4: Library Club 4 MARGARET KIZIK Cheerleader 2: Basketball J.2.3.4; Field Hockey 1,2; Ring Com- mittee 2: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club J, 2 : Afusic Festival 2 : Program Seller 4; J.W.C. J ,2,3,4. WILLIAM KLOKMAN Basketball 2.3; Yearbook Staff 4. ELAINE KOKALIS ' Transfer: Idvingdon High School. Livingston. New Jersey Glee Club 4: J.W C. 4; Library Club 4 36 JOAXNF. KRAXSFVIC’.I I y H ' .r. 1.2 3A: rx Trip 3-. au-r Club 1.2.3: Field H.-ckex Mngr. 2: Basketball . hip,T- 2: Honi Stall 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Music Fesliral 2.3; Library Club 4: Senior F.xecutire Commit ' tee Kl ' I A l.ALM Glee Club ! .2 .3 .4 ; J IV C 12.3. ' Ideas 4: Dramatic Club 1.2.3. 4: Play 12.4: French Club 2: Piom Committee 3: Program Sel- ler 4: V X Trip 3; Music Fesliral 2.3.4: Hoot Staff 2: Yearbook Staff 4: X.FD ' F. Commendation 1: Dance Committees 1.2 3. 4: Seriior Executire Committee : FT A 4 |A F;r LANKIEWICZ y W C. 1.2.3. Tiff Pres. 4: Glee Club 1.2: Music Fesliral 2: Dra- matic Club 1 .2 .3 .4 : Play 1.2.4: ■ 7 A 4; I ' lencli (.lub 2: I A. ' Trip 3; Prorn Decorating Co-chanman 3; Office Secretary 2; Program Seller 4: ) earbin k Staff 4: Basketball 2: Library C.lub 4. RUSSELL LA T ' riXlA Band I.2.3.4: Musu Festiial 2.3.4. Band Exchange 1.2.3; Track 4: Senior Letteiman RAYMOND LATX ' A Glee Club 2 .3 ; Music Fesliral 2: Track 4: Senior Letteiman JOHN LEH ' LO Football 1 .2.3. co-capt. 4: Basketball I. Senior Letterman. MAUREEN LERER Xational Honor Society 3.4: Clas. ' ice Pies. 1.2.3; Student Council 12: Student Gorernment Exchange 3; ) ' earbook Co- Editor-in-Chtef 4; Hoot Staff 2; Graduation Vsherelte 1; Cheerleader 2.3.4; Field Hockey 12. I ' aisity 3.4; Basketball 1: Ring Committee 2: Prom Committee 3; Prorn Court 3; h 7 .“I, 3.4: ] AY C 1. 2.3.4: Band 1. 2.3.4; Band Exchange 1. 2.3.4; Music Fesliral 2.34; H.X Trip 3; Softball 3; Diamatic Club 1.4: Dance Committees 1. 2.3,4; X M.S.Q.T. Commendation 4: French Club 2: Latin Team I ; Senioi F.xecutire Cornmittee. WILLIS LESTER Band 1.2.3.4: Glee Club T2.3.4; Golf 2.3: . iass Chorus 2.3; French Club 2: Band Exchange 1 .2 .3 .4 ; Music Festiral 2.3.4: Prorn Committee 3. GAIL LVDON ] [Y C 1. 2.3.4; Class Treas. 1.2; Ring Committee 2: Pram Cmri- rnittee 3: Glee Club 1.2.3; Cheerleader 2.3. Capt. 4; Orchestra 12.3.4: Student Council 3.4: Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Court 3; I ' olleyball 3.4: Dance Committees 1 .2.3.4. LINDA MAC:H0LD Band 1.2; Basketball 2.3: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: } It C 1. 2.3.4: French Club 2; Music Festival 2; Band Exchange 1 . 2 . DAVID MAGLIONE Band 1.2. 3.4; Music Festiial 2.3.4; Band Exchange 1.2. 3. 4; I .X. T rip 3. ALANA MARI J iY C I 2.3 4 : Glee Club 1 2.3: Librarian 4; Prom Committee 3: ) ' earbook Staff 4: Music Festival 2.4 FAVERICIA MALLOY Cafeteria help 4: Basketball . Ingr. 4. LAI RIE MANNING y It’ C 1.23.4: Prom Committee 3: Field Hockey 1.2.3; Softball 3: French Club 2: Band I 2.3.4; Glee Club 1.2.3. Treas 4: Year- book Senior Portfolio Editor 4: Hoot Staff 2: H.N. Trip 3: Prom Court 3: I ' olleyball 3.4: .Music Festiial 2.3.4: Band Exchange 1. 23.4: F T .A 4. Diamatic (.lub 1.4: Photography Committee ' i : X E D T. Commendation I : Latin Team I JOHN MARC:EY Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1 .2 .3 .4 : Glee Club 1, 2.3.4; District Chorus 3.4: Senior Letterman. JEAN MASON Field Hockey . Basketball 2.3.4; Ring Committee 2: I ' olleyball .3. HRAIN UCA i VUY Band 1 2.3.4; Glee (. ' lub 4: U A ' Trip 3: Band Exchange 1.2.3 4: .Music Festival 2.3.4 DAA ID McKENNA Band 1.2.3 4: Glee Club 12.3.4: Track 4: Dance Band 1 2 3 4: Orchestra 12.3.4: Gidf Team 1.2.3; District Band 12: All-State Band 12: U A ' ' Trip 3; Music Frstiral 23 4: Band Exchange 1. 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3; Dramatic C.lub 3.4; X E D ' L Com- mendation I : Senior Letteiman. ELAINE MILTON Basketball 2 3.4: Field Hockey 2.3. Capt 4. Glee Club 3; Piorn ( ' orrimittee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; f Y C 2 3.4: I ' olleyball 3.4: Music Festival 3. FRANCIS MOLLE Yearbook Staff 4: Ring Committee 2: Football .Mngr 2; Senior E xecutii -e Co rn rri i tier JOSEPH MULLIN ' Band 1.2.3 Pres. 4. Dance Band 4; Brass Choir 4: Glee Club 2. 3.4; Music Festival 2.3.4: Band Exchange 1 .2 .3 .4 : Mass C. ' honis 3; Football 1 .2 .3 .4 : Letterman 12.3.4; Midland League .411-Star 3.4: Basketball 1.2 3 4: Junior Piorn I ' sher I. Graduation I ' dier I; Prorn C orimitlee V; Ring Committee 2: .Memorial Day Par- ticipant 1.3; Student Council 1 .2 . ' L4 ; Handbook Committee 3. 4: Student Government Day Chairman 2.4: Elks (Oratorical Con- test U ' inner ' i : C. ' ential .Mass Diiisiori Oratorical Contest Run- ner-up 3; Class President 1 .2 .3 .4 : French Club 2; Latin Team. Capt I: Student Government Euhange 3; Dramatic Club 1. 2.3.4: Play I: . F D L C.omrnendat nm 1: Hoot Staff 2: F I .4 2.3 Pres 4; Senior E.xecutive Committee. JOHN MURPID ' prorn Committee 3. Yearbook Staff 4. JOHN NELSON Band 1.2: Band Exchange 1.2: .Music Festival 2: Senior Execu- tive Committee. RUTH NEWTON y.irC. 2,3,4: prom Committee 3: Basketball 2; Glee Club Music Festu al 2: ) eaibook Staff 4 DONNA NORGOAL Drill Team 1.2.3; Debate Team 1.2: Class Secretary 2: Transfer: Granby High School, Gianby, Mass. 4; Dramatic Club 4: Library Club 4; y iV C. 4. LINDA NORGOAL Glee Club 1 .2 ; Music Festival 2: ] IT C 1 ,2.3,4; French Club 2 CHER ' L PALMER Band 1.2.3; Glee Club 12.3.4; Orchestra 1.2; Band Exchange I. 2.3; Music Festival 2.3.4: Mass Chorus 1.2.3: .Memorial Day Par- ticipant 2: Yearboid, Staff 4 PA ' TRK:IA perillo y IT C 1.2.34: Glee Club 1.2.3. alto sec. 4; .Music Festiral 2.4: Yearbook Staff 4. Basketball 2.4 RICHARD PIZ A Band 1.2: Football 1.2. 3. 4: French Club 2; Prorn Cornmittee 3; FLA. 2: Science Club 1,2,3; GTe Club 1: Basketball Mngr. 1; Basketball Scorer 3.4: Senior Letterman. JAMES Ql ' INN Football 1.4: Band 1,2; Band Exchange 1.2: Music Festival 2: Ring Committee 2: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Sen- ior Executive Committee : Senior Letterman. uruc:e rawn Band 2.3.4; Glee Club 1.23.4; L X Trip 3: Band Exchange 2. 3.4: Music Festival 2.3,4- DAA ' ID REZUKE Band I ; Band Exchange 1 JOHN ROBBLEE Glee Club !. 2.3.4; Band 1.2 3.4; Band Exchange 1. 2.3.4; .Music hestival 2.3.4; Football 2.3.4: Science Club 12.3.4; Hoot Staff 2; Yearbook Sports Co-Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2: Senior Letterman : ' Track 4 : Candy Seller 3; Dance Com- mittees 1 .2.3.4; Senior Executive Committee. CAROL RUSSELL Glee Club 4: Softball 3; French Club 2; Music Festiral 4: y.IT C 4: Prorn Committee 3; Volleyball 4. PHILLIP SAISA Track 4; Orchestra I : Senior Letterman. JO-ANN SCACCIOTFI Glee Club 3; JAV C I. JACK SCOTT Baseball 3; Football 4; Prorn Committee 3: Basketball 4: Senior Letterman. R( )BER T seZERZEN Baseball 1 .2 .3 .4 : Basketball 1.2.3; pnniball I; Ring Committee 2: Prom C.nnmittee 3; Senior Letteiman. DARIA SETZCO Band 12.3.4: (.Mee Club 1.23.4; Music Festiial 2.3.4: Band Lx- charige 1.2 3 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Hoot .Staff 2; hrench Club 2; Orchestra 4; J A ' (. ' 1 .2 .3 .4 : Prorn Committee 3 iJJ.l SILKONIS Glee Club 1 .2: J IT ( 1 .2 .3 4 : Mush Festival 2 RICHARD S( )FKA Transfer Fayetteville High School, h ayetteville . Xorth Caro- lina 3; Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3.4, Play 3. R1 I A SOFKA ' Transfer- Fayetteville High .Schoid. Fayetteville. Xorth Caro- lina 3; Latin Club 2; Prorn Committee 3; y IT.C, 4: Yearbook Staff 4 DAVID SULLIX AN Baseball 1.23.4: Basketball 1.2.3. Co-Capt 4; Student Council 1.2.3 Pres 4: Student Go. ernrnent Exchange 3; Bo s ' .State Delegate .3; Science Club 1. ‘Treas 2. Pres. 3.4; National Honor Society 3. ' Treas 4. Spelling Bee Champion 2; Candy Seller 3; Math Team 1 .2 .3 .4 : Harvard Book .Auard 3; Yearbook Business Co-F.ditoj 4; Hoot Staff 2. French Club 2; Graduation lAher 3. Senior Letterman . .Memorial Day Participant 3; Prorn Com- mittee 3: Band I; Projectionist 1.2.3: XE.D T. Commendation CHRIS I INE TAX ' LOR Orchestra 1 .2 .3 .4 ; Glee Club 1 .2 .3 .4 : .Music Festival 2.3.4: Year- book Art C ’-Editor 4; ) ' earbook C ' oi er Design 4: Hoot Staff 2: French Club 2; J IT.C. 1.2.3, 4; Prom Committee 3; V X. Trip 3. MALC:OLM TAYLOR Golf Team 3,4: Prorn Committee 3; Hoot Staff 2: French Club 2; Dramatic Club 3.4; Football 12.3.4; Letterman 4; National Honor Society 3.4. Candy Seller 3: .Math Tear.i 3.4; Science Club 4- ERIK ' TERX ' O Band 1.23.4; Orchestra 3.4; French Club 2: Prorn Committee 3; Band Exchange 1.2. .3.4: .Music Festu al 2.3.4 DIANE TE ' TREAULT Glee Club 1 .2 .3 : Prorn Committee 3; Music Festival 2. JO-ANN TOAn ' L Glee Club 3.4. } IT C 3.4; V X. Trip 3; Music Festival 3.4 ALAN TORPPA Golf ' learn 2,3.4: Glee Club 1. 2.3.4- Band 1,2; Music Festival I. 2.3.4; Band 1,2: .Music Festival 1 .2 3.4: Band Exchange 1.2: Prom Committee 3; Hoot Staff 2; French Club 2: Science Club 1,2,3, 4: Drarnatu Club 3.4; Candy Seller 3: Senior Letterman. RICHARD L ' GLEA ' ICH Football 12.3.4: Baseball T2.3.1; Basketball 2; Glee Club 1.2; .Music Festival 2; Prom Committee 3: Senior Letterman. IRGIN1A WECKSTROM Class Sec .7; Student Council 2.3. Sec 4: Dramatic Club 1.2.4; Play 3; ] IT C 1 .2 .3 .4 . Band 1 .2,3.4. Orchestra 2.3,4: Dance Band 3.4: French Club 2: Glee Club 1.2.3. soprano sec. 4. accom panist 4; Boys ' Glee Club Accompanist 3.4; Prorn ()ueen 3; Prorn Committee 3; Hoot Co-Editor-in-Chief 2; Haridbook Commit- tee 3; Graduation Accompanist 3; Band Exchange I.2.3.4; Mu- sic festival 2.3.4; Mass Chains 2,3: XF.D.T Commendation I; Photography Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Dance Committees 1. 2.3.4: i’.X. Trip 3; Senior Executive Committee Pm ' LLIS WHITNEY National Honor Society 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4: Glee Club I.2.3.4; Field Hockey 1.2.3; y IT C 12.3, Program Committee Chairman 4; Basketball I 2.3: Class ' ice Pres. 4: Student Council 1: Math League 2; Freshman Math Team; Prorn Committee 3; Photog- raphy Committee 3; Band Exchange I.2.3.4; Music Festival 2. 3.4; Latin ' Team I: Girls ' State Delegate 3; X ED T- Commen- dation I: X M S Q ' T Commendation 3: Spelling Bee Cham- pion 3; Senior Executive Committee. VILLIAM WHLTNFA ' Glee Club 1.2,3 4: Prorn Cornmittee 3; French Club 2; Football 2.3.4. Basketball 1,2,3; Golf ‘Team 3.4: Senior Letterman: Year- book Staff 4: Band E ' change 1.2.34; Band 1.2.34; .Music Fes- tival 2,3.4: Dramatic Club 1.2, 3, 4; Play 2.3.4; Candy Seller 3. CAROL WOJSZNIS y.IT(,‘ 1.2.3. Sec. 4: Glee Club 1.2; Prom Committee 3; Music Festival 2 37 It Was a Wonderland By Night 39 B AWARDS BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER GIRLS’ STATE Phyllis Whitney JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD David McKenna BOYS’ STATE Jeffrey Hunterk D A R. GOOD CITIZENS AWARD Joan Clarke 41 BOYS’ STATE David Sullivan 42 43 1 L 47 2nd ROW: D. Sullivan. Bus. Editor; J. Bobnis, Art Editor; J. Rob- blee. Sports Editor; R. Hebert, Bus. Editor; W. Allen, Photography Edi- tor. 1st ROW: Miss O’Malley, Literary Adv.; E. Erkkinen, Sports Editor; C. Taylor, Art Editor; J. DeRosby, Co-Editor tri Chief; M. Lerer, Co-Editor in Chief; L. Manning, Portfolio Editor; C. Baker, Layout Editor; Mrs. Ware, Business Adv. SCREECH OWL 1965 BACK ROW: F. Molle, J. Murphy, W. Whitney, J. Quinrv, J. Mullin, J. Robblee, W Allen, J. Bobnis, R. Zerchykov, R. Brooks. 2nd ROW: F. LaGoy. E. Erkkinen, D. Norgoal, J. Lankiewicz, C. Palmer, L. Machold, L. Agin, M. Hooper, P. Joyal, G. Bemis, A. Maki, M. Kizik, C. Anderson, D Braman. 1st ROW: R. Buscemi, N. Grierson, E. Milton, D. Geary, C. Taylor, L. Manning, M. Ler- er, Co-Editor; J. DeRosby, Co-Editor; J. Rransevich, V. Weckstrom, R. Lalli, G. Lydon, M. Dzerkacz, S. Mayes, J. Kennedy, D. Setzco, C. Baker. 50 Deadlines and 2nd ROW: M. Taylor, B. Bloomberg, W. Hirons, B. Grant, D. Agin, D. Chadwick, P. Lituri, W, Mullin, R. Brayden, Mrs. Ware, Advisor. 1st ROW: S. Bollinger, S. Shurman, C. Holmes, S. Tucker, D. French, E. Newis, L. Trioli, R. Hebert, Co-Editor; D. Sullivan, Co-Editor; M. Beebe, P. Perillo, J. Clarke, P. Whitney, S. Dunn, A. Simmons, M Gruber. . . . Delirium 51 OFFICERS AND PROGRAM COMMIITEE BACK ROW: I. Braga, A. Beauregard, S. Tucker, N. Jarvinen, R. Gallis, P. Saarinen, C. Baker. 1st ROW: G. Mello, C. Wojsznis, Secretary; J. Clarke, President; P. Whitney, Committee Chamnan; J. Lank- ievvicz, Vice-President; R. Lalli, I ' reasurer; N. Richardson, P. Rakiey. J. Clarke, President; Mr. McGuire, Director; R. Lalli, Treasurer; W. Whitney, President. DRAMATICS THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY’ ROW M. Gruber, M. Lerer, D. Sullivan, Treasurer: J. Clarke, Secretary: J. Hunter, President; R. Hebert, Vice-President: P. W ' hitney, C. Baker. ROW 2: J. Goebel, E. Kokalis, L. Gunn, I Taylor, B. Grant, P. Joyal, D. Agin, R, DellaRusso, M. Pekkala, E. Spratt, K. Kulik. ROW 3: R. Toohey, D. Hietanen, J. Mullin, J. Lerer, T. Kane, J. Erkkinen. OFnCE SECRETARIES M. Butler, J. Smith, E. Latva, D. Bramen, P. Rakiey, F. LaGay, L. Trioli. PROGRAM SELLERS R. Lalli, M. Connors, J. Lankiewicz, C. Russell, M. Kizik, L. Calabria. L FRONT: S, Trombley, G. Lydon, Captain; S. Brooks. RACK: M. Lcrer, K. Kulik, F. Raikey. BACK R()U Mr. R. Viola, y.r. Coach: G, Watjus, M. Mulcahv, M. GraccfTa, P. Hatch, G. Justason, W. Mikkonen, J. Rogers, J. Lanigan, Manager; Mr. W. DeRosa, Head Coach. 4th ROW: Mr. J. Duggan, Back Field Coach; W Scattioti, F. Newman, G. Kane, J. Rezuke, K. Baker, C. Willett, G. Hatch, W. Kline, B. Morin. 3rd ROW: R. Butler, J. Erkkinen, J. Lerer, G. Phillips, T. Kane, J. Mancini, M. Waldron, J. Marcey, D. Hatch, P. Grimes. 2nd ROW: ]. MacNamara, R. Brooks, D. Salmi, M. Taylor, P. Lanigan, A. Brooks, W. Moore, T. Sheridan, R, .Sebastyn, Mr. R. Lawson, .Athletic Director. 1st ROW: R. Pizza, J. Scott, R. Uglevich, W. Whitney, J. Lehto, Co-Captam: M. Barrett, Co-Captain; W. Bigusiak, J. Mullin, J. Quinn, E. Gilleney. 56 . . . the Triumphs 57 2nd ROW: J. Mancini, L. Houser, V. Cush, Mr. J. Duggan, I ' arsitv Coach, Mr. L. McSweeney, . T Caoch; J. Lerer, J. Erkkinen, R. Brooks. 1st ROW: D. Hatch, J, Mullin, D. .Sullivan, Co-Captain, Barrett, Co-Captain: J. Scott, J. Marcey. THE TIGERS the Planning 58 2nd ROW: Mr. L. McSweeney, Coach: C. Willett, W. Mikkonen, G. Murphy, G. Watjus, N. Barilone. 1st ROW: M. GracefTa, P. Bogonovich, P. Hatch, P, VVojsznis, M. LeSage. 59 ARSIT ' STANDIXG: D. Snow. Manager; E. Spratt, N. Jarvinen, N. Tamiuzzo, S. Brooks, D. Larson, E. Traki- mas. B. Quinn, Miss VVhiuemore. Coach. SEATED: P. Crowther, E. Milton, Captain; M. Lerer, E. Erk- kinen. JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: K. Symes, C. Harding, L. Laiikiewicz, S. Williams, R. Malloy, K Gormley, Miss Magni, Coach. SEATED: S. Saisa, R. McDowell, J. Kessler, M. Gorls, H. Wasuik, G. Luca. 61 AR.SITV BACK: Miss WTiittemore, Coach; N. larvinen, K. Gormley, E Trakimas, R. McDowell, J. Kizik, P. Malloy, Manager. FRONT: E. Milton, J. .Mason, P. Perillo, M. Kizik, Captain; E. Spratt, L. Delaney, .S. Dunn. JUNIOR V.ARSm ' 3rd ROIV: Miss Mas i, Coach; R. McDowell, G. Luca, T. O Neil, S. Leach. 2nd ROW: G. Copeland, E. Newis, R. Gallis, S. Saisa, S. Quinn. 1st ROW: S. ■Shurman, G. Bemis, J. Kessler, J. Kizik, Captain; L. Agin, S. Tucker. BASEBALL 2nd ROIV: J. Lalli, Manager; J. Lanigan, Manager; J. Mancini, E. Mosher, J. Rogers, S. Piecewicz, J. GOLF 2nd ROW: Mr. J. (Jarcia, (Pro), M. Taylor, W. Whitney, J. Watts, J. lirkkinen, J. Katie, R. Hebert. Is! ROW: 1). McKenna, A. Carlton, A. Forppa, D. Chadwick, J. Lerer, B Grant, Mr. R. Lawson, Coach. CLASS OFFICERS STANDING, Clarke, Treasurer: DeRosby, Secretary. SEAT- ED P. Whitney, I’lce- President; J. Mullin, President. JUNIOR CLASS E. Spratt, Secretary; T. Kane, Treasurer; N. Tannuzzo, Vice-President; A. Carlton. President. R. Buscemi, Vice-President; A. Buscenh, Treasurer; F. Rizzo, President; M. Co- FRESHMAN CLASS lombo, Secretary. G. Justason, Treasurer; T. O’Neil, Secretary; M. LeSage, Presi- dent; J. Beauregard, Vice-President. 64 r 1 ll 1 i M « : . fi STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: W. Moore, T. Kane, W. Mullin, A. Carlton, M. Co- lombo, G. Lydon, E. Trakimas, W. Klein, G. Kane, J. Mullin, W. Cush, G. Lombardi. FRONT ROW: F. Rizzo, R. Trakimas, N. Jarvinen, P. Saarinen, V. Weckstrom, Sec.; J. Clarke, Vice-Pres.; D. Sullivan, Pres.; J. Hunter, Treas.; L. Arcieri, R. Gallis, S. Grant, M. LeSage. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOP ROW: R. Della Russo, J. Nelson, J. Mullin, J. Robblee, J. strom, P. Wliitney, J. Clarke, J. DeRosby, F. Fanez, R. Lalli, J. Quinn, W. Allen, F. Molle. FRONT ROW: M. Lerer, V. Week- Kransevich, C. Baker. 65 WfpY ill ■ill -c- V i LIBRARY CLUB TOP ROW: B. DeGrappo, Treas.; D. Norman, M. Waldron, W . Mullin, J. Barilone, C. Anderson, C. Pazaricky, C. Russell, N. Tompkins, T. O’Neil, L. Lanklevvicz, D. Norgoal, P. Foley, Pres.; J. Kelleher. B. McCarthy, N. Barilone. 2nd ROW: F. Rizzo, E. Ko- kalis, Sec.; N. Richardson, N. Tannuzzo, A. Beauregard, P. Moore, J. Kransevich, R. Buscemi, J. Maglione, G. Luca, L. Agin, P. Saine, G. Mello, M. Colombo, P. Saarinen, M. Nelson, J. Russell, E. Traki- mas, W. Russell. 1st ROW: T. King, K. Alto, D. Wardvvell, E. Mc- Grath, L. Gibson, J. Anderson, J. Ballard, S. Dunn, J. Kessler, S. Bollinger, J. Tompkins, J. Kransevich, J, Kennedy, Vice-Pres.; M. Alto, L. Mariani, K. Sawyer, M. Lukashuk, L. Trioli, M. MacLel- lan, W. Cuttell, D. Ealdasz. 1 i 1 EUTURE TEAGHERS OE AMERICA TOP ROW: E. Rizzo, P. Lituri, W. Mullin, R. Zerchykov, R. Brayden, L. Houser, Mr. Alike, Advisor. 2nd ROW: J. Clarke, P. Trombley, E. Spratt, C. .Anderson, N. Richardson, S. Piecevvicz, P. Saarinen, D. Mulcahy, M. Beebe, E. Latva, Simons, E. Newis, J. Lankiewicz, N. Tannuzzo, M. Hooper, S. Lent. 1st ROW: S. Grant, L. Manning, M, Lerer, M. Nelson, R. Ignachuck, M. Mac- Lellan, M. Pekkala, L. Mason, D. Setzco, M. Dzerkaez, Sec.; J, Mullin, Pres.; E. Erkkinen, Vice-Pres.; P. Joyal, Treas.; J. Ken- nedy, L. Tervo, R. Lalli, L. Trioli, S. Brooks, R. Buscemi, R. Keto, 66 SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW: A. Torppa, P. Lituri, D. Mistretta, W. Masters, P. Popieniuck, R. Toohey, D. Agin, J. Lerer, B. Bloomberg, J. Rob- blee, D. Salmi. 2nd ROiV: Mr. Lewis, Advisor; R. Barber, J. Dora, M, Taylor, M. Hunt, M. Pekkala, J. Kennedy, J. Erkkinen, D. Ilietanen, D. Francis, W. .Allen. SEATED: Mr. Lerer, Advisor; R. Hebert, Treas.; J. Hunter, Vice-Pres.; D. Sullivan, Pres.; B. Grant, Sec.; Mr. Cole, Advisor. ill J i f J 1 ' C MATH LEAGUE TOP ROW: P. Popieniuck, R. Toohey, M. Taylor, D, Agin, D. Grant, L. Mason, L. Agin, E. Newis, B. Quinn, R. Ignachuck, R. Salmi, B. Grant, D, Sullivan, D. Hietanen. FRONT ROW: S. Buscemi, S. Mayes, C. Baker. 67 i I 68 69 4 70 TOP ROW R. Zerchykov, J. Hunter, Treas. 7th ROW K. Aromaa, J. Erkkinen, G. Murphy, H. Hollohan, D. lannitelli, M. Mulcahy, J. Christian, R. DiPietro, B. Waluck, R. Toohey. ) 6th ROW M. Gorts, J. Kane, A. Carlton, R. Burt, R. Brooks, D. Waluck, J. Lerer, W. Hirons, R. Brayden, L. Tervo, M. Beebe. 5th ROW C. Willett, F, McNamara, J. Kelleher, J. Carlton, M. Tetrault, K. Gagnon, P. Toohey, T. Kane, J. Rezuke, F. Ignachuck, J. Mancini, R. Kauppi. ‘ th ROW R. Gallis, F. Rizzo, M. Colombo, D. Mulcahy, S. Mayes, J. Hytonen, E. Newis, P. Saarinen, S. Brooks, A. Gagnon, M, Pekkala, D. Wade. P- ' d ROW A. Simons, N. Jarvinen, W. Mullin, D. Grudinski, R. Lattuca, W. Lester, J. Con- nerney, P. Fryatt, G. Lombardi, P. Mosca, D. Mistretta, V. Scaccioti. 2nd ROW D. Maglione, B. McCarthy, B. Rawn, E. Tervo, F. Jaakkola, B. Grant, W. Whit- ney, P. Whitney, V. Weckstrom, L. Manning, M. Lerer, J. DeRosby, C. Baker. 1st ROW Charles Garabedian, Conductor; D. Setzco, W. Allen, A. Brooks, D. McKenna, Lib.; L. Jones, Sec.; J. Bobnis, J. Mullin, Pres.; R. DellaRusso, J. Robblee, R. Hebert, L. Herrick, J. Kennedy. 71 r ORCHESTRA TOP ROW: T. Kane, L. Jones, F. Ignachuck, J. Hunter, V. Weckstrom. 3rd ROW: D. lan- nitelli, H. klollohan, R. Toohey, J. Lerer. 2nd ROW: E. Tei-vo, D. Mulcahy, Hirons, R. Zerchykov, F. Rizzo, A. Carlton, R. Hebert, K. Aromaa, D. McKenna, F. Jaak- kola. 1st ROW: G. Lydon, L. Gunn, C. Taylor, E. Erkkinen, J. Tompkins, J. Kennedy, R. Gallis, J. Hytonen, E. Newis. MAJORETTES R. Ignachuck, J. Wasuik, N. Richardson, S. Coggins, J. Tompkins, P. Bennett, G. Bemis, S. Leach, S. Grant. FRONT: D. Larson: Head Majorette. 72 DANCE BAND BACK ROpy: L Jones, D. lannitelii, H. Ilollnhan, J. Lerer, J. Mullin, J. Hunter, V. Weck- strom. FRONT ROW: G. Kane, A. Carlton, J. Erkkinen, D. McKenna, R. Hebert. BRASS CHOIR BACK ROW: L. Jones, T. Kane, J. Mullin, R. Zerchykov, J. Hunter, J. Lerer, A. Brooks, F, Ignachuck. FRONT ROW: W. Hirons, D. lannitelii, R. Toohey, H. Hollohan, R. Brayden. I DISTRICT BAND AND CHORUS BACK ROW: R. Zerchykov, R. J. Marcey. Absent: A. Brooks. Brayden, J. Hunter. FRONT ROW: D 73 McKenna, M. Gorts, L GIRLS’ GLEE GLUB TOP ROW M. Dzerkacz, C. Russell, C. Berry, E. Kokalis. S. Quinn, C. Holmes, L. Gunn, J. DeRosby, R. Malloy, S. Scott, R. Lalli, C. Palmer, C. Anderson, J. Russell, G. Bemis, C. Holmes, L. Norman. Gth ROW M. Hooper, Maki, T. O ' Neil, E. Spratt, S. Tucker, J. Gobeel, C. Edwardson, P. Trombley, P. Joyal, M. Beebe, S. Shurman, E. Fergeson, D. Mulcahy, N. Tannuzo, C. Pazaricky, L. Herrick, M. Piantedosi. 5th ROW S. Tucker, E. Trakimas, S. Piecewicz, L. Trioli, B. Quinn, C. Harding, L. Mariani, C. Taylor, E. Erkkinen, S. Mayes, D. French, S, MacNamara, E, McGrath, M. MacLellan, D. Lessard, K. Kulik, J. Maglione, S. Coggins. 4th ROW J. Harding, C. Symes, R. Ignachuck, J. Hytonen, L. Agin, N. Jarvinen, N. Rich- ardson, M. Nelson, Beaure.gard, R. Gallis, L. Arcieri, M. Gorts, A. Simons, M. Barilone, D. Wardwell, F. LaGoy, A, Clark. 3rd ROW P. Saarinen, A. Carruth, E. Newis, S. Lent, J. Wasuik, M. Pearce, L, Gibson, K. Gormley, C. Pileeki, C. Alexander, J. Smith, K. Milewski, M. Colombo, J. Tomyl, L. Amirault, T. Green, D. Larson, S. Trombley. 2nd ROIV G. Mello, S. Brooks, G. Copeland, R. Buscemi, B. Menard, B. Alexander, J. Kes- sler, D. Severi, N. Droz, D. Setzco, L. Mason, J. Kennedy, C. Buscemi, P. Bennett, J. Bakun, R. McDowell, J. Hunter, E, Latva, P. Saine, L. Tervo. 1st ROW B. Wasiuk, C. Harding, J. Doyle, C. Davidson, S. Grant, M. Kennedy, S. Boll- inger, P. Whitney, Second Soprano Secretary; J. Clarke, President; L. Manning, Treas- urer; V. Weckstrom, First Soprano Secretary; P. Perillo, Alto Secretary; D. Pederson, A. Buscemi, J. Tompkins, C. Billups, R. Keto, C, Baker, A. Nugent. 74 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB TOP ROW D. Faldasz, M, Kaskiewicz, P. Toohey, F. Rizzo, R. Brooks, C. Wardwcll, R. Kauppi, H. Hollohan, A. Brooks, D. VValuck, V. Scacciotti, M. Mulcahy, B. Waluck, J. Christian. 2nd ROW R. Brayden, D. Wade, W. .Allen, R. Zerchykov, P. Boeske, J. Erkkinen, W. Hirons, R. Burt, B. Rawn, C. Syrjanen, H. Merriam, J. French, D. lannitelli, J. Merriam, R. Too- hey, P. Fryatt. 1st ROW V. Weckstrom, Accompanist; .A. Torppa, J. Mullin, B. Grant, D. McKenna, F. Jaakkola, D. Chadwick, N. Barilone, L. Jones, Treasurer; J. Marcey, Secretary; J. Flunter, President; E. Grierson, J. Bobnis, W. Lester, B. McCarthy, R. Hebert, J. Robblee, W. Whitney, W. Mullin, Charles Garabedian, Conductor. 75 r 76 r JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW K. Merriam, J. Lerer, D. Salmi. 5th ROW T. Sheridan, N. Barilone, W. Moore, J. Kelleher, P. Boeske, E. Mosher, L. Casa- lino, F. McNamara, A. Clark, B. DeGrappo, M. Waldron, W. France, R. Sluyski, H. Mer- riam, J. Haley, C. Russell, J. Marcey, W. Cush. 4th ROW G. Phillips, C. Syrjanen, P. Lituri, J. French, J. Merriam, J. Erkkinen, D. Hiet- anen, J. McNamara, P. Foley, P. Popieniuck, K Aromaa, L. Houser, W. Master s, D. Miller, P. Wisuri, W. Mullin. 5rd ROW R. Toohey, D. Francis, J. Hanson, D. Jones, D. Waluck, C. Holmes, P. Trombley, C. Anderson, N. Richardson, K. Kulik, N. Toivonen, N. Tompkins, L. Norman, J. Borey, R. Brooks, J. Rogers, J. Mancini, F. Ignachuck, A. .Arcieri. 2nd ROW M. Carton, D, Bradbury, L. Trioli, B. Quinn, M. MacLellan, D, Holmes, T. Green, E. Kizik, M. Pearce, L. Stapel, M. Hunt, R. Allan, F. LaGoy, L. Helenius, L. Helen- ius, K. Monsen, E. Paine, S. Dunn. 1st ROW D. Larson, P, Raikey, P. Saarinen, M. Pekkala, L. Mason, J. Smith, S. Bollinger, N. Tannuzzo, Vice-Pres. ; . ' k. Carlton, Pres.; E. Spratt, Sec.; T. Kane, Treas. ; E. Latva, K. Sawyer, L. Gibson, S. Brooks, M. Nelson, A. Beauregard, M. Donovan. Absentees: D. Salmi, R. Sebastyn, B. Donaghue, J. Brown, P. Martin. 79 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP ROW ' G. Murphy, W. Starr, F. Newman, H. Shaw, P. Grimes, A. Rogers, A. Tet- reault, S. Pileeki, R. Butler, G. Shaw, D. French. 5th ROW R. Zerchykov, J. Ferguson, P. Molle, P. Orsi, A. Maki, G, Bogonovich, B. Benz, J. Barilone, M. Goebel, C, Copeland, E. Stapel, J. Lalli, C. Wardwell, R. Kauppi, D. Hatch, T. Helin. 4th ROW W. Plirons, G. Kane, VV. McPhee, H. Hollohan, G. Niemi, A. Gagnon, J. Rezuke, R. Hynes, C. Mason, P. Toohey, R. Brayden, D. VV ' ade, V. Scacciotti, L. Kankanpaa, D. Mistretta, D. lannitelli. 3rd ROW S. MacGlashing, G. Bemis, S. Shurman, S. Leach, V. Vecchio, P. Tetreault, S. Williams, E. Trakimas, L. Lankiewicz, S. Trombley, J. Wasiuk, S. Scott, R. Malloy, K. Edwardson J. Kizik, S. Tucker, D. Mulcahy, M. Piantedosi. 2nd ROW D. French, C. McCutcheon, D. Lessard, J. Kransevich, S. Lent, C. Jaskiewicz, E. Beavis, S. Coggins, P. LaValley, K. Gormley, C. Pileeki, S. Kelleher, N. Jarvinen, A. Simons, S. Piecewicz, K. Lukashuk, E. McGrath, R. Gallis, E. Newis. st ROW ' P. Moore, G. Mello, J. Hytonen, L, Agin, D. Snow, A. Johnston, R. Keto, R. Buscemi, Vice-Pres. ; A. Buscemi, Treas.; F. Rizzo, Pres.; M. Colombo, Sec.; C. Harding, G. Copeland, E, Newton, L. Tervo, S. Mayes, C. .Alexander, P. Saine, A. Clark. Absentees J. Bariteau, R. Camelio, W. Clifford, R. Derby, J. Doyle, Helenius, R. Johan- sen, J. Knowles, J. Lanigan, M. Maria, C. Ogilvie, G. Quinn, S. Sokolowski, R. Wilson. 80 FRESHMAN CLASS TOP ROW W. Mikkonen, W. Klein, D. Norman, R. Burt, T. Kendra, L. Moody, G. Lom- bardi, D. Jome, G. Hatch, B. Moran, G. Watjus, C. Willett, S. Studivan, A. Popieniuk, R. Hatch, E. Grierson, P. CunnifT, P. Braga. 5th ROW R, Tompkins, G. Goebel, R. DiPietro, J. Carlton, W. Russell, W. Ignachuk, T. King, P. Mosca, V. Kizik, M. Mulcahy, W, Cuttell, R. Trakimas, P. Raikey, P. Green, R. Rouillard, W. Johnston, P. Fryatt, K. Baker. 4th ROW P. Hatch, P. Wojsznis, B. Waluck, G. Bemis, D. Faldasz, M. Dionne, K. Gagnon, W. Bollinger, J. Christian, R. Cummisky, D. Brenn, G. Rodopoulos, M. Tetrault, M. GracefFa, P. Bogonovich, M. Kaskiewicz. 3rd ROW S. Quinn, C. Pazaricky, E. Ferguson, N. Foley, J. Maglione, E. Martinkas, S. Saisa, R. Blanchard, J. Russell, M. Alto, S. McNamara, D. Ordung, G. Luca, D. Lankiewicz, S. Tucker, K. Symes, K. Johnson, M. Barilone, K. Carey. 2nd ROW M. Forssen, M. Gorts, D. Wardwell, K. Milewski, L. Mariani, M. Lukashuk, R. Ignachuk, C. Jedneak, Carruth, J. Ballard, L. Keegan, B. Alexander, B. Menard, R. Lewis, L. Hlavati, J. Anderson, K. . lto, J. Hunter, C. H arding, L. .Amirault, L. Arcieri. 1st ROW J. Bakun, N. Droz, C. Davidson, C. Billups, S. Grant, M. Kennedy, D. Pederson, G. Justason, treas.; J. Beauregard, vice-pres. ; T. O ' Neil, sec.; M. LeSage, pres.; J. Tomjr- kins, B. Wasiuk, A. Nugent, P. Bennett, C. Buscemi, D. Sever!, J. Kessler R. McDowell. ABSENTEES C. Barber, J. Dora, K. Ehlers, B. Herbst, J. Knowles, J. Pearce, J. Sokolowski, J. Tompkins, J. Westcott. 81 SPONSORS Mr. V. A. Turner Miss Judith Connaughton Miss Dorothy A. O’Malley Home Room 208 Mrs. Karen Akins Mr. Neil F. Lewis Mrs. Patricia Kiley Murray Mr. Alan Start Mr. John Cole Mrs. Helen W. Toohey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lerer Dorothy G. Holt, R.N. Margaret Ayotte Mrs. Ruth B. Clair Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Braman Mr. Frediano D. Mattioli Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ware Mr. Diran Der Marderosian Miss Evelyn Sawutz Home Room 1 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garabedian Miss Julie A. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joel Beckwith Miss Claire McIntyre Miss Martha Whittemore M iss Cynthia Chapin Jimmy and Jo Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brooks Mr. and M rs. Leo L. Weckstrom Mr. and Mrs. John A. Koski Mr. and Mrs. William Grierson Lesli and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. M. John Gunn Chris and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Reno Aho Mrs. Leah Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. George B. Alike Miss Mary C. Zaniewski Lois and Dave Teriw and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Milton Elayne and George Peter and Marcia Alana and Ronnie The Acbustonauts Mr. David A. McGuire Mrs. Bertha Steeves The Editors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calabria Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calabria Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano A. Perillo Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Ramos Head : Hun, Incorporated Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rawn Miss Joyce Rawn Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ahti Jaakkola Fred Jaakkola Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lalli Carl and Rita Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Robblee Doug Robblee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney Phyl Mr. and Mrs. Lauri Manning Denny and Laurie Mike and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Goebel Richard Hill Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Mr. and Mrs. Rene J. Hebert John Farrar George Haras A1 France Ronny and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Onni Latva The Flying Finn Mrs. Mary Blanchette Mrs. Flelen .Setzco Charley and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Delfo Ferranti, Sr. C.W.O. and Mrs. Delfo Ferranti, Jr. Linda and Jo-Ann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norgoal Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grant Mrs. Mary Uglevich Barry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pozerycki Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Erkkinen Maidi Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kransevich Mr. Frank Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Tomyl Donnie and Nancy Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tomyl Mrs. Ernest lannuzzo Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cohen Mrs. Helen Filipiak Mr. and Mrs. John Connors Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Agin Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Agin Mr. Donald Saulnier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calabria 82 r 1907 1962 Fifty-five Years of Community Service YOUR CO-OP IS A COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE FOSTERING GOODWILL - SATISFACTION - FRIENDSHIP Through a comprehensivo, Co-operative effort our triends 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 arc the pillars of our existence. Moffo: BETTER SERVICE FOR OUR NEIGHBORS UNITED CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY 58 - 68 MAIN STREET, MAYNARD PHONE (Maynard) 897-2951 Our doors are always open . . . to student groups desiring to visit our headquarters at the M avnard Industrial Center. An understanding ot ' data proeessing methods and maehines is an important part of your edueation for life in the dawning age of eleetronies. A visit to our plant ean he helpful in gaining this understanding. To arrange an informative eondueted tour ot our eomputer and manufaeturing faeilities for your elass or elub, eontaet our Personnel Offiee in Building 12, CMavnard) 897-8822, Ext. 200. BDIDDgD equipment corporation MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . PRECISION COMPONENTS INC. MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of . . . ERKKINEN B v fc COMPANY Great Road Stow, Massachusetts Tel. (Maynard) 897-7822 “GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ’65” STUART’S INTERNATIONAL Irwin, Del, and Wayne MAYNARD CLEANERS Jean and “Ted Caisey’’ Nason Street Maynard, Massachusetts WISH I HAD LIVED IKl THE GOOD OLD OAVSl BUT THINK NO WONDER DRUGS THEN LIKE THE ONES IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION YOU HAD F LLED AT 7 MANNIN6 PHARMACY Compliments of MURPHY SYNDER PRINTERS 7 Waltham Street Maynard, Mass. JOHN C KING AGENCY Insurance and Bonds Fowler Building 74 Main Street Maynard, Mass. Tel. 897-2800 Fast Service Every Day JOHN CLEANER’S Shirt Service 127 Main Street Maynard, Mass. Telephone Maynard 897-7851 We Operate Our O wn Plant Compliments of MAYNARD MOTEL Compliments of MARTIN DORAN FUNERAL HOME Lincoln Street Maynard Compliments of . . . PA, JOHNNY, TONY, JIMMY and BOBBIE at ACME SUPPLY CO. 20 Nason Street TW 7-7183 Maynard — FIRESTONE — Compliments of . . . ASSABET INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS Best Wishes The Class of 1 965 from MAYNARD PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Summer Street Compliments of . . . W. A. TWOMBLY Funeral Home Serving All Faiths Private Ambulance Maynard, Mass. Maynard 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” Compliments of .. . Compliments of . . . MAYNARD INDUSTRIES, INC. Maynard Industrial Park CAPITAL MOULDING Maynard, Massachusetts Moulding CONCORD CARLISLE SCREW CORPORATION Custom Mode Machine Parts MUSIC SHOP, INC. High Speed Automatics Secondary Operations 24 Main Street Concord Massachusetts 146 Main Street — Maynard, Mass. — Phone 897-9951 Telephone (Concord) 369-4704 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . E. F. RYAN, M.D. DR. R. E. HOOPER AAain Street Maynard Massachusetts MAYNARD COAL COMPANY, INC COAL — HEATING OIL — COKE Winkler “LP” Oil Burners Sales and Service 1 25 Main Street Telephone (Maynard) 897-8201 KEN’S SERVICENTER Wheel Alignment and Balancing Armstrong Tires Cor. Hudson Rd. Great Rd. (Rt. 1 1 7) Phone 897-9839 THRIFT CLEANERS STORE PLANT Naylor Court Maynard, Mass. Tv in Oaks 7-9200 21 Walden St. Concord, Mass. EMerson 9-4442 Maynard, Mass. Stov , Mass. Compliments of . . . CHRISTIAN FLOOR COMPANY Powdermill Rood, Route 62 Maynard, Massachusetts ‘ Compliments of , , . THOMAS A. COCCO INSURANCE AGENCY 43 Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts TW 7-8867 For all your Insurance needs” Compliments of . . . RAYMOND CUMMISKEY BUILDING CONTRACTOR Builder — Remodeler 46 Old Marlboro Road Maynard, Massachusetts TW 7-7036 Compliments of . HAWES FLORIST Cut Flowers — Plants Designs 22 Nason Street Maynard Compliments of . . . STRETCH’S TAVERN Compliments of . . . CORDY’S BARBER SHOP Main Street Maynard 45 Nason Street Maynard “Always Courteous Service WHITMAC FURNITURE CO. Colonial Specialists Ethan Allan Furniture and Accessories — New Location — Route 27 Telephone 263-2147 Acton Near Acton Plaza COMPLIMENTS OF (B 0; MRS. RUTH C. REGAN MR. HENRY F. REGAN and MR. CHARLES E. SULLIVAN Compliments of . . . of the MAYNARD AUTO SCHOOL ANDERSON SALES Extend Their Best Wishes to the Class of 1 965 L BEST WISHES BEST WISHES from the from the FOWLER SCHOOL GREEN MEADOW SCHOOL THE STORE MISS JEAN DANCE STUDIO Main Street Maynard, Mass F. J. Buscemi, Prop. Instruction in Stow Center Ballet . . . Tap . . . Modern Jazz . . . and Baton Meats, Groceries Produce Given Daily and Evenings For further information Phone TW7-7974 Mouth Watering Take Something AAISTER Home For the Family TAKEOUT . . . They ' ll Love You For It The Complete Take-out Restaurant Compliments of . . . EMERSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Telephone Pick-up Service Call (Maynard) TW 7-9819 Your Order Will be Ready When You Arrive Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . SEGAL’S GALE SHOP INC. R. SALAMONE AND SONS INC. 1 0 1 Main Street SUPER MARKET Maynard, Massachusetts 1 4 Main Street Maynard Telephone 7-8371 897-7362 Free Delivery EASTERN SALES MAYNARD ARMY NAVY Main Street Main Street Mayna rd Massachusetts Maynard Massachusetts BARBER CHEVROLET MECCA’S GAS STATION i w Main Street Maynard Tel. 897-8181 5 Acton Street ALL Roads Lead to Maynard Massachusetts Mecca’s Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . . THOMAS W. GRIFFIN, D.M.D. RAINVILLE JOHNSON’S PHARMACY, INC. Nason Street BUBIER-RILEY INSURANCE AGENCY Maynard 897-2231 Maynard Massachusetts Choose your Insurance Agent as you would your Partner Telephone (Maynard) 897-2832 Compliments of GLADY’S BEAUTY SHOP HUDSON DRESS SHOPPE Main Street 39 Main Street Hudson 10 Nason Street Maynard Maynard, Mass. Compliments of FRED’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 5 1 Main Street Compliments of . . . FASHION SHOP Main Street Maynard Massachusetts ORBERG’S Sundial Shoes For the Entire Family Red Cross Shoes For Women Gordon Hosiery and Socks Headquarters For P.F. Canvas Shoes 1 02 Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Best Wishes to The Class of 65” STUART INTERNATIONAL TOYS and HOBBY SUPPLIES 33 Nason St. — Rear Adjacent to Parking Lot Compliments of — LAWRENCE TURKEY FARM Taylor Road Stow, AAass. Success to the Graduating Class of 1965 Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Maynard Massachusetts Compliments of . . . TOWN PAINT SUPPLY CO. 36 Nason St. — Maynord 1 2 Main Sf. — Hudson Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Best Wishes from CALVIN COOLIDGE SCHOOL LOUIE BUSCEMI PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING 1 8 Brooks St. Maynard Mass. WESTERN AUTO Automotive and Toys Main Street Maynard Compliments of . . . ACTON BOWLADROME South Acton, Massachusetts Route 27 Compliments of . . . LEO F. MULLIN REAL ESTATE DONALD O. FELTUS, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Maynard, Mass. Compliments of . . . MAYNARD PUBLIC LIBRARY Telephone 897-9843 ROYAL DINER STEAK — BAR-B-Q LUNCH — SPAGHEHI — TAKE-OUT ORDERS — Pro: ROY DESLOCES 50 Main St. Maynard R 1 LAUNDROMAT 94 Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts JOEL R. KARP, D.M.D. 74 Main Street Maynard Massachusetts Tel. (Maynard) 897-2383 PARKER HARDWARE Main Street Maynard Mass. Compliments of . . . THE ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Compliments of . . . TABLOSKI’S BAKERY Lowell, Moss. J. Francis Cleary Albert J. Hodgess J. FRANCIS CLEARY INSURANCE AGENCY 17 Summer Street Maynard Massachusetts O’BRIEN’S SERVICE CENTER (€s F. A. COLUMBO SONS EXPERT BARBERS 37 MAIN STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of JACOBS’ MARKET Main Street Maynard Massachusetts TOM KING’S PACKAGE STORE Compliments of . . . ERKKINEN BROS. Main Street Maynard ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Maynard, Mass. “Compliments of ilson AAcCobo JOHN SHOSTAK TEL. 897-9752 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR SCHOOLS - TEAMS - CLUBS - ORGANIZATIONS Attorneys at Law” Maynard Sporting Goods Center Nason Street Maynard Featuring Leading Name Brands in SPORTING GOODS and EQUIPMENT Team Jackets - Sweaters - Uniforms 46 NASON STREET MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTS TUTTO’S BOWLING ALLEYS more for jour monej.. and LUNCHEONETTE CLOrneS • 3H0£S • UORXaOTMiS Main Street Bernie - Nooch - Eddie Maynard Ma ssachusetts Compliments of . . . H. W. MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY BUSCEMI’S MARKET 1 1 Nason Street Main Street Maynard Maynard, Mass. 01754 Tel. 897-2310 Robert P. Whitehouse, Inc. Compliments of . . . ( O MAYNARD SUPPLY CO. 1 POWDER MILL ROAD Main Street MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS Telephone (Maynard) 897-9875 Maynard Massachusetts V. KANGAS SHOE SERVICE Compliments of . . . 62 Nason Street HAROLD A. LEDGARD Maynard, Mass. REALTOR Compliments of . . . MARION’S LUNCHEONEHE Warren A. Graichen, D. M. D. Main Street Maynard 74 MAIN STREET MAYNARD, MASS. Telephone (Maynard) 897-2591 Good Luck and Best Wishes CLASS OF ’66 Wishing You Luck CLASS OF ’67 Best of Luck CLASS OF ’68 Jfotuler jFimeral cruice John A. Kennedy, Director Private Ambulance 42 Concord Street Tel (Maynard) 897-7343 Maynard Massachusetts i m
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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