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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1974 volume:

‘ ' 4 a 4 y I t y � y , y ' 4 hv 7T t t. ' 4 MLSt 5L sK:i y y!� Xev . f G ’i i I V ' fc £ i I r JA i ‘C if i.c’fcL ■ SCREECH OUL MAyNARPH GH SCHOOL MmiARO, MASS. 7 Those Who Can, Do Teach IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING REALLY VALUABLE TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE WORLD IT WILL COME THROUGH THE EXPRESSION OF YOUR OWN PERSONALITY. THAT SINGLE SPARK OF DIVINITY THAT SETS YOU OFF AND MAKES YOU DIFFERENT FROM EVERY OTHER LIVING CREATURE. BRUCE BARTON 2 We would like to dedicate this yearbook to a person who has applied himself to an immense task, a man who has been the last meaningful touch at the end of our twelve year journey. This individual has tried to prepare us for the trials and trauma of the adult world. Our quest for adulthood has not been treated with a simple pat on the back, but with a sincere and soul searching effort on his behalf. There has been a mind staggering relevance to the content of his classes. We would like to thank him by dedicating this book to him. This is meant to be a tribute to the man and the high hopes he has held for us. Thank you so much, Mr. Golec. The Class of ’74 .3 Our world is not wide enough it seems To hold all the wonder of youthful dreams Nor quick enough for impatient youth In its restless striving for beauty and truth Our seas uncharted ... to places unknown Moving together of traveling alone Here at home or in far-flung lands A world’s being fashioned by eager young hands. Jean Kyler McManus 5 6 Be cheerful when dark clouds appear in the sky, and be grateful for life’s “little things” 12 Remember St. George s Dances Lance Bomb scares Mr. Owens ' walking fish Sue as a 42 Afternoon Record Hops Being stopped by the cops on Halloween night Plum Island Hide and Seek at Paula’s Muddy Joyce Float meetings When the hockey team used to win Mr. Lincoln’s dance Mary Worth Christmas caroling at Russo’s Pam’s Halloween Party Birds in Advanced Chem. Rose Hawthorne Patti’s parties Stunning and John in the courtyard Silent lunches Mrs. LaCroutes’s zebra suit Band Exchanges Jay’s “Goober Peas” Rallies and sectional cheering Mike D. Chlorox bottle When Rib’s “I am a baby sign” Sue P.’s mother “Queen for a Day” Flutaphones Sue B. and Mr. Cloutier “Western Theatre” Harry High School Pants petition Assigned studies When Seniors were respected Annette — “Junior Hign Queen” Sunday Afternoon at the Movies C.C.D. The Greaser When Mary R. broke the sink “Think Big, Think Whalen” When Peggy wore her slippers to school Jim B. and his Karate Sue S. with long hair Ballard’s Pond Junior High Pep Club When Paula bit Joey’s lip The Trestle B.A. Spaz Corridor patrols Nips, pints and quarts Tomorrow And now as we draw closer to the end . . . we feel the elation of finality . . . but in reality it is just another beginning . . . the start of another end ... as we walk hand in hand toward our destiny . . . our lives have been shaped by what we have felt . . . what we have been . . . what we have hoped to be . . .it will be the last time we walk through these doors . . . but it will be the basis we shall stand on for the rest of our lives . . . when we are faced with bigger and more frightening challenges Two of The Best What is a class advisor? By definition, an advisor is one who offers advice, counseling and information. Realistically, we want more than what’s required. As freshmen, we were new and confused high school students who needed then, more than ever, warm, understanding, friendly guidance. Mr. Magno did not disappoint us. What he offered to us was the supreme answer, himself. With Mr. Magno’s heart and personality, we made it through our freshman year, successfully. Onto our sophomore year when, once again, we had sturdy leadership throughout the year. Mr. Magno had to leave us at the close of our second year for uncontrolahle reasons. We would like to thank him for his hard work and devoted efforts. We will al- ways feel close to him. To open our third year, Mr. Ruggiero had a very hard task on his hands. The junior year is, defi- nitely, the most strenuous. Once again, we were far from dis- appointed with Mr. Ruggiero’s devotion and sincere help. The year went by pretty smoothly, considering the prom, which is, in itself, a major job. We are indebt to Mr. Ruggiero for pulling us through. It is our senior year and graduation is quickly ap- proaching. There aren’t enough words to describe the fantastic job Mr. Ruggiero has done. We owe him everything we have accomplished and more. To just say thank you doesn’t seem good enough. We’ll always remember you, Mr. Ruggiero. Thanks! The Class of ’74 17 STEVEN ADEY Buffer’s brother . . . Falcon . . . Erikson ' s . . . Stow girls . . . cute . . .easy going . . . Steve “Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more,” DORENE AULENBACK “What ' s a MataDor?” . . . fashionable dresser . . . seen with Margie . . future secretary . . . Green Meadow gang leader . . . Dor “A winning way, a pleasant smile, dressed so neat and quite in style.” SCOTT ALEXANDER Suzuki . . .everybody’s friend . . . always wil- ling to help . . . casual dresser . . . student council . . . Scott “Either 1 will find a way or 1 will make one.” STEVEN BALLARD Never in a hurry ... a quiet type . . . “What’s in his mind” . . . loves physical science? . . . Steve ‘‘One man’s star differeth from another in glories” JAMES AROMAA Artist . . . studious . . . own . . . Beacon . . . lim “Art is long 20 ERNEST BARITONE Blue Camero . . . Typical Italian . . . Loves School? . . . “Jumping Erna” . . . “Where’s the party?” . . . Ernie “The birds can fly, but why can’t I.” LEE ANN BARITONE D.E.C. . . . devoted majorette . . . Blue Firebird . . . mysterious . . . snappy dresser . . . Jack . . . Lee “You must look intapeople, as well as at them,” SUSAN BEEBE Speaks her mind . . , tall and slender ... in- dependent . . . NMH Transfer . . . Tim . . , Sue “1 am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yes- terday and 1 love today.” MICHAEL BIGUSIAK Goose . . . handsome blonde . . . Future baseball player . . . seen at the country club . . . easy going . . . Kansas City . . . Mike “Nothing common can seem worthy to you.” Our fearless leaders Paula, Pixie, )ackie, Lynda 21 ANNA BOWEN Grants . . . Ohio Transfer . . . attractive . . . stylish clothes . . . Eileen ' s friend . . . Anna Beauty is power, a smile is its sword.” NANCY BRICK Petite . . . serious student . . . always talk- ing . . . “sick turkey” . . . Patty ' s friend . . . Nancy “Hope and be happy, alls for the best.” j - — DANA BRADBURY Glee Club President ... a friendly Hi” . . . clarinet . . . Don ' s friend . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Dana “A friendly man is welcome everywhere” ELIZABETH BRICKER Keeps to herself . . . pretty brown hair . . . talented seamtress . . . attractive . . . Joe . . . Betty “Dream on, the world is full of dreamers.” MARGIE BRENN Mouse . . . short and cute . . . active cheer- leader . . . Dorene’s shadow . . . loves mon- keys? . . . Marge “Small and witty, well dressed and pretty.” Sometimes we go to class. 22 SHARON CARUSO “Ginzo” . . . polite and sweet . . . cute smile . . . short . . , seen with Donna . . . Sharon “Happy as the flowers that grow in her path. i KAREN CASEY ROBERT CHAPELL infectious giggles . . . Irene’s . . . Linda’s side kick . . . stylish and cute . . . Young Maynar- dians . . . Karen N.H.S. . . . excellent chess player . . . math whiz . . . shy . . . nice to everyone . . . Colts . , . Bob “Do not take life too seriously, you will never “Nothing great was achieved without effort.” get out of it alive.” CLOTTELLE CHASE short and pretty . . . nice personality . . . loves a good time . . . everybody’s friend . . . DEC . . . Clo “If there is anything better than to be loved, it is loving.” Hard working Clo. DEBORAH COCCO cute smile . . . soft-spoken . . . Coke . . . Young Maynardians . . . Sears . . . super skier . . . Deb “It takes less time to do a thing right, then it does to explain why you did it wrong.” 24 JACQUELINE COLE Miss President . . . pens and calendars . . . neat dresser . . . paper store worker . . . natural leader , . . Rickey . . . )ackie “Yet, will women have the last word.” RENEE CORMIER horses . . , Place Plastics . . . Cathy’s friend . . . seen in Sudbury . . . tall and slender , . . Danny . . . Renee “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” WoW! He’s handsome DOREEN COVEY tall . . . flirt . . . execessive talker . . . loves worms? . . . Buzz . . . endless wardrobe . . . Dor “I heard the little bird say so.” PATRICIA COLUMBO Sparkling eyes . . . Cheryls friend . . . pretty dark hair . . . Bacharachs . . . )oe . . . Pat “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” STEVEN COYLE B.S.A. . . . Johnny’s friend . . . hangs out in the weight room . . . Victory . . . “Stunning” . . . Steve “Let each man do his best.” 25 MARIE DOMINGS Dumpy . . . “Here Duke” . . . loves animals . . . party goer . . . Lynda’s friend . . . Pace . . . Marie “Always smiling always happy” 1 know she’s around here some place. JANET DORVAL perfect lady . . . Bachrachs . . . N.H.S. . . Arlene’s friend , , . Petite and polite . . . janet “Elegance never goes out of style.” RONALD EDWARDSON one of the tigers . . . Pixie’s cousin . . . wise guy . . . handsome blonde . . . Hollywood Ron . . . Ronnie “Enthusiam is the greatest asset in the world.” 1 don’t believe it. PAUL EGAN Mouse . . . hockey . . . quiet and shy . . Track man . . . Mercedes . . . typical stu- dent . . . Paul Life is no joke, but there are many laughs. 27 Peacefulness in the library. ROSEMARY FERGUSON speed demon . . . everybody’s friend . . . en- joys a good time . . . prom court . . . athletic . . . Frank . . . Pixie Friendly, likeable, never a care.” JORGEN EKSTROM Swedish exchange student . . , lazz buff . . . unorthodox lab technique . . . speed skater . . . cross country . . . Yogi He has so many good points we just don’t know where to start.’’ DOUGLAS FIELD artistic . . . car talk . . . Fish Nook . . . history whiz . . . tall? . . . Doug “So often is the quiet who accomplish first.” GAIL FEELY Red Malibu . . . seen in Stow . . . sparkling eyes . . . Beacon . . . vocalist . . . Mike . . . Gail What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to people.” MILDRED FINNILA shy . . . loves school? . . . band . . . diner . , . Danny . . , Mildred “Gentle and kind with soft spoken ways.” 28 R. JAMES FULTON paper store worker . . . band . . . quiet . . . orange mustang . . . always complaining . . . Jim “Once a gentle man always a gentle man.” ELISABETH GAY Athletic . . . likes boating . , , band en- thusiast . . . seen on the slopes . . . prom court . . . Mike . . . Liz “To speak kindly does not hurt the tongue.” JOHN FLAHERTY baseball . . . Felepe’s friend . . . Mr. Cole ' s buddy . . . DEC . . . trash . . . nice looking blonde . . . Mendota . . . lack “Stay as you are and be liked forever.” DONALD GARLICK 1st trombone . . . singer . . . Dana’s friend . . . friendly . . . seen driving a tank . . . Pam . . . Don “He may be quiet but he’s always thinking.” JOHN FORSTER track star . . . cross country captain . . . witty . . . plays a mean trumpet . . . seen with Pete and Steve . . . johnny “An athlete has power and the courage to carry on.” GHARLES GARLISI Green V.W. . . . football . . . Sebago Lake . . . casual dresser . . . never late for Law ?? . . . Chuck “A man of his own mind.” 29 DAVID GEORGE pump jockey , . . wise cracks unlimited . Greek . . . Big “D” . , . one of the gang , weight room snow off . . . Dave I m not arguing with you — I’m telling you. ' Is it soup yet?” JOSEPH GRAMOLINl super athlete . . . intelligent . . . Boys State . football tri-captain . . , Italy’s best Yamaha . . . )ay “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.’’ ARLENE HARRIS D.E.C. . . . prom court . . . N.H.S. . . . pretty . . . bappy birthday? . . . Steve . . . Arlene “Silence is an outward sign of deep thought.” DAVID HARDY frequents West Brookfield . . . Bachrach’s . . . saddle sores . . . farmer Dave . . . nice look ing . . . Dave “A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” DAVID HERRICK Fiat . . . U.F.O.’s . . . Fender Telecaster . . . handsome . . . Vic’s buddy . . . expensive taste . . . Dave “No on reaches a high position with daring.” ROBERT HILL Screech Owl co-editor . . . band president . . . plays a mean bass . . . Mr. G’s friend . . . Whiteside . . . Anita . . . Bob “A gentleman is a man who can disagree with- out being disagreeable.” KAREN HICKS basketball . . . nice dresser . . . prom court . . model material . . . crazy driver . . . Karen “Conversation fosters friendship.” ROBYN HUNT red hair . . . quiet . . . seen with Diane ... of- fice girl . . . Friendly’s . . . Robyn “Nothing glows like happiness” JOSEPH HIGGINS golf team . . . reserved . . . Victory worker . . . Paul’s friend . . . Hockey . . . ]ay “I am perplexed whether to be or not to be.” It must be a music book. 31 LYNDA lANARELLI majorette . . . good sense of humor . . . artistic . . . Luigi . . . Walter . . . Lynda “Always ready to enjoy some fun” JANICE JENKINS drives a white homber . . . Harvard . . . Mai’s . . . perfect attendance? . . . individualist . . . lanice “Conversation fosters friendship” If he moves that way, I’ll have to king him. DENNIS JOHNSON trumpet . . . red hair and freckles . . . constant wisecracks . . , Aubuchons . . . seen driving a green Ark . . . Dennis “Some think the world was made for fun and laughter and so do I” WALTER IGNACHUCK tall and thin . . . basketball . . . shy ... ski bum . . . fragile bones . . . Walt “Patience is the guide to success” MARK JUSTASON j friend to all . . . football . . . Huisty . . . i| handsome. . . never serious . . .lives in the, woods . , . Mark j “Give me a place to stand, and I’ll move the | earth” i 32 what’s happening. Captain Patli KEVIN KEENAN tall, dark and handsome . . . loves Italians? . . . queen’s escort . . . Himco Sports . . . Opel . . . Kevin ‘Mischief dances in his eyes’ PATTI KALLIO :heering captain . . . cute smile . . . ‘65 Dart . . Parties, Parties, Parties . . . Ribby . . . Patti ‘Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of Dther maidens are” EILEEN KRAEMER jiuiet , . . sports enthusiast . , . yellow Mustang I . . nice personality . , . well mannered . . . [ilileen I ' A happy woman of gentle manner” NANCY KANGAS shy . . . Digital . . . intelligent . . . future sec- retary , . . quiet personality . . . Nancy “Quiet people are welcome everywhere” 33 DANIEL LAGOY Red Camero . . . Exxon . . . cars! . . . easy going . . . devoted student? . . . Barbara . . . Danny “Strong and content, 1 travel the open road.” “Sue, look at this one.” PAMELA LALLI freckles . . . short . . . incessant talker . . . Edie’s friend . . . Screech Owl typist . . . Don . . . Pam “Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low”. VICTOR LALLI football . . , Boston . . , 1st trumpet . . . music major? . . . Gibson S G standard . . . Terri . . . Vic “Music is the only language in which you can- not say a mean or sarcastic word”. DIANA LANCASTER talented vocalist . . . talkative . . . South Carolina transfer . . . always in trouble . . . De- nnis . . . Diana “A witty woman is a treasure: a witty beauty is a power” MICHAEL LEACH Peaches . . . soul music . . . Coolidge School gang . . . natural humor . . . dance band’s number 1 drummer . . . Mike “Laugh and the world laughs with you”. 34 MARCIA LINQUIST middle one . , . ecology minded . . . freedom farm . . . peugot . . . Tong pretty hair . . . Jon . . . Marcia “Happiness isn’t something you experience it’s something you remember” NICHOLAS LOMBARDI Big Nick from Maynard . , . fantastic drummer . . . sly smile . . . handsome . . crazy tiger . . . Coolidge School gang . . . Nick “I don’t say we all ought to misbehave, but we ought to look as if we could” MARLA LINQUIST oldest triplet . . . seen with Annie ... do blondes have more fun? . . . always a question . . . nature lover . . . Eddie . . . Marla “Her smile serves its purpose in being smiled” RICHARD MAGLIONE golfer . . . Mag . . . Florida bound . . . loves Latin? . . . fantastic cymbol player . . . Lisa . . . Rich “Always keep them laughing” MARK LINQUIST loves school? . . . the odd one . . . knows where he’s at . . . long red hair . . . quiet . . . Mark “Liberty consists in doing what one desires” JUNE MAKI Mai’s . . . individualist . . . easy going . . friendly . . . favors underclassman . . basement gang . . . Dave . . . Juno “A light heart lives long” 35 iviai . . . 1 ij i c 1 1 1 g c; II i uc oiiuiio. ivii. T.. j j . I. u u u ..I i Stringo’s buddy . . . 3 yr. grad . . . attractive It s a pretty good product. It ought to be bottled. Carleen “It is a good thing to learn caution from the mis- fortune of others” PETER MARIANl N.Y. Giants . . . Honda . . . Beacon Pool . basketball great . . . one of the trumpets . nice looking . . . Pete Success comes to those who strive for it” LOUISE MARTIN attractive brunette . . . softball . . . Nova Scotia . . . artistic ability . . . York Beach . . . Craig . . . Louise “Alone one finds solitide, together we find love” ANNETTE MARIANl Plum Island . . . Fine Arts . . . pretty cheer- leader . . . unpredictable . . . Ogee . . . Annette “Happiness has many friends” I Karyn, now 1 know why you got class clown. 36 STEVE McALEER “Where’s the party” . . . Mac . . . motorcyclist tall — dark — handsome . . . crazy laugh . , . Steve “Life is to be enjoyed, don’t waste it” DANIEL McANULTY tall and thin . . . shy . . . Mike’s brother . . . Pace . . . Noodles . . . Dan “Speech is silver, silence golden.” MICHAEL McANULTY McDonalds’ . . . quiet . , . Buick . . . park- ing lot fixture . . . loner . . . Mike “There is no wealth but life. NEAL MEAKIN hockey . . . golf . . . Arty’s friend . . . class baby . . . Mr. Tie dye . . . plays a mean sax . . . Neal “Youth has its pleasures, its style of wit and its own ways” DIANE MESSIER N.H.S. . . . enjoys babysitting . . . book- keeping . . . future secretary , . . library . . . sweet . . . Diane “Happiness comes from helping others” Danny thinks about vacation and summer. STEVE MORGAN hockey co-captain . . . beansy . . . freckled face blonde . . . always willing to help . . . everyone’s friend . . . Steve “Born for success he seems, with grace in sports and a heart for friends” . athletically speaking.” Oh what a beautiful morning.” BARBARA MOYNIHAN sports lover . . . York Beach . . . majorette “munga” . . . field hockey . . . co-captain . . N.H.S. . . . Barb ‘Tve taken my fun where I’ve found it” JANE MOYNIHAN Betty’s friend . . . Mai’s . . . basement gang . . . Sun Valley Set . . . loves school? . . . )ane “A spirit as free and breezy as the wind” CATHY MUSCATO quiet . . . devoted student . . . lady-like friendly . . . Cathy “She who is a friend has many friends” 38 _ PAUL NOWICK ‘I didn’t think anyone was looking.” one of band’s back row boys . . . professional insulter , , . constant complainer . . . GTO . . . Finast . . . Paul ‘‘Nature creates ability; luck provides it with opportunity.” Pam’s cousin . . . future nurse . . . everybody’s friend . . . Blue Isle . . . happy go lucky . . . Debbie ‘‘Talk happiness for there is enough sadness in the world” RICHARD NOVICK drives standards?? . . . outspoken . . . classy dresser . . . ladies man . . . blue tights . . . Richard ‘‘His distinction is his determination to think for himself.” DEBORAH NAPOLITANO GLENN NILSSON DONNA NIOSE football tri-captain . . . Fine Arts . . . ‘sixteen going on seventeen” . . . baby-faced swede . . . Maryann . . . Glenn seen with Sharon . . . quiet . . . petite . Buy-Rite . . . older boys . . . Donna ‘‘Be always as merry and as carefree as you “Man is the only animal that blushes or needs to” can SUSAN OKSA tickles the ivories . . . softball . . . older boys . . . Chib’s friend . . . Country Store . . . Rosie’s pal . . . Young Maynardians . . . Sue Music, music everywhere” LINDA ORSI expert seamtress . . . Irene’s . . . peppy cheer- leader . . . Karyn’s side kick . . . gentle disposi- tion . . . intelligent . . , Linda “Keep true to the dreams of thy youth,” WALTER PENDERGAST friendly , , , cars!! , , , Dunn Oil . , , quiet per- sonality , , , individualist . , , Walt Know thy self’ One of the shop boys. CHRISTINE PAUL freckles!! , . . nice to know , , , tail and at- tractive , , . Sears tapes , , , Young Maynar- dians , , , Chris “Clever, snappy, and always happy” SUSAN PETERSON Pace Plastics , , , witty , , , cute smile , , , shag , , , chatterbox , . , David , . , Sue “Life is not life at all without delight” 40 WILLIAM PETERSON motorcycle . , . leather jacket . . . dungarees . . . intelligent . . . quiet , . . Pete “A modest man never talks of himself’ KATHLEEN POIRER very argumentative . . . Pace . . . unpredictable . . . quiet but friendly . . . Kathy ‘‘The mirror of all courtesy” MARY PICARD Prom Queen . . . talented majorette . . . nice clothes . . . Sears . . . Concord . . . Dennis . . . Mary “How sweet it is to wear a crown” ELIZABETH PIZZA long hair . . . very petite . . . cute . . . Coolidge School gang . . . Mick jagger . . . Betty “A picture is a poem without words” KATHLEEN PIERCE loves horses . . . independent . . . Bowmar . . . artistic . . . very creative . . . Cathy ‘‘Live as you may, since you can’t live as you like” VINCENT PORRAZZO motorcycles . . . gas station . . . hard worker . . . loves school? , . . never around . . . Vinnie “God does not measure men by inches” 41 MARYANN POWER Fine Arts . , . head majorette . . . nice clothes . . . cute . , . Young Maynardians . . . Glenn . . . Maryann “The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” { i CHERYL RADER N.H.S. . . . Patty’s friend . . . short and thin . . . shag . . . big blue eyes . . . Glenn . . . Cheryl “A pretty maiden lends charm to all places” EDITH PULEO Peanut . . . seen with Pam . . . little Italy . . . loves bookkeeping . . . friendly smile . . . Edie “Frailty, thy name is women” You’ve done a great job Mary Ann. MARY ROGERS Russo’s . . . fine voice . . . Plum Island . . . concerts . . . pretty smile . . . likes school? . . . Mary “Happiness is not a destination. It is a method of life.” 42 PAUL REINIGER intellectual . . . loner . . . avid chess player . . . Dave’s friend . . . Paul “Beware the fury of a patient man.” ROSEANNE SALAMONE Sue’s friend . . . future teacher . . . endless wardrobe . . . Pinto Runabout . . . Chib’s sec- retary . . . Rosie “Sugar and spice and everything nice.” JOHN SALMI car freak . . . Central Auto Body . . . fantas- tic gymnast . . . Ham Radio Buff . . . Donna . . . John “The style is the man himself.” ALAN ROCHE Victory worker . . . seen with underclass- men . . . always in the parking lot . . . lohn’s side kick . . . Glee Club drop-out . . . A1 “Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit.” Sugar and spice PAULA RIGGS York Beach . . . Miss Secretary . . . devoted worker . . . warm smile . . . nice personality . . . loyce’s buddy . . . Bobby . . . Paula “A good heart is like the sun, for it shines bright and never changes.” 43 )OHN SANTAMARIA Record club of America . . . cross country . . . Studious . . . clarinet cop-out . . . friendly . . . lack “Character is the real foundation of all worth- while success. DONALD SCHOFF quiet and studious . . . continually unemployed . . . tall . . . keeps to himself . . . seen in the caf . . . Don Quietness has its own charm.” CATHY SARVELA Crash” . . . Prom Court . . . parties . . . one of the gang . . . loves school? . . . Ricky . . . Cathy “Life is a just and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it.” EVA SCHOFIELD seamtress . . . McDonald’s . . . goodnatured . . . Pep Club President . . . friendly . . . Billy . . . Eva “Good sense and good nature are never sepa- rated” Ah, a perfect circle. JOHN SCHURMAN shy . . . seen in the gym . . . football . . . Alan’s pal . . . Concord Rink . . . John “Only solitary men know the full joys of friendship” 44 ANN SEAWARD Carman-Ghia . . . Raleigh . . . clumsy . . . friends with the triplets. . . . nice to know . . . ski enthusiast . . . Annie “Helping some one else is the secret of happi- ness” CATHERINE SEBASTYNOWICZ cute . . , silly laugh . . . stylish clothes . . small and petite . . . sparkling eyes . . . Cathy “Good nature is the fruit of personality” BARBARA SHAW office girl . . . joker . . . friendly . Cathy’s friend . . . out-going . . . Barbara “A happy face and an open heart” GARY SHOSTAK cars! cars! cars! . . . super Chevy . . . favors underclass girls. . . . maniac on the road . . . seen with John . . . Gary “We make our fortunes and we call them fate.” 45 KATHLEEN SPARKS frequents Stow . . . seen with underclassmen . . dungarees . . . cute blonde . . . Kathy “1 think, therefore I am. SUSAN SMITH sports! . . . prom court . . . Fine Arts . . . blushes easily ... 1st flute . . . flirtatious . . . Sue Happiness is created by friends and fun!” PATTI STADES cheerleader . . . lady-like . , . fashionable wardrobe . . . attractive brunette . . . N.H.S. . . . Patti “Lovely to look at delightful to know” SHARON STALKER sports fanatic . . . nut of town boys . . , ‘66 Dodge . . . cute blonde . . . friends with Cy and Sue . . . parties . . . Sharon ANITA STEVANAZZI lives in the art room . . . A.C. Choir . . . attends kindergarden . . . Bands First Lady . . . Bob . . . Anita Spirit is superior to every lesson” “A wise mind and a warm heart” You listen to me. Robert Hill. 46 PAMELA SULLIVAN out of state boys . . . Maine . . . skiing . . . Water Safety Instructor ... a pill for everything . . . Pam “Life is an uncurrable disease” JEFF SZKARADEK wanders in the hallway . . , big smile . . . shop boy . . . proud Pollock . . . friendly . . . ]eff “A modest man never talks of himself.” MARGARET TAYLER loves animals . . . skier . . . long brown hair . . . future nurse . . . likes to travel . . . Peggy “If there is anything better than to be loved it is loving” KAREN TOMYL outspoken . . . “more than likely” . . . favors Torinos . . . nice clothes . . . intelligent . . . Richard . . . Karen “Let it be said that she knows her own mind” LONNIE TUCKER York Beach . . . seen with underclassmen . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . everybody’s cousin . . . Lonnie “loys divided are increased” CATHERINE USHER Barb’s friend , . . Waltham . . . Mai’s . . . sexy walk . . . cut slips . . . Cath “Believe in yourself and what others think won’t matter” 47 )OHN VACCA Giovanni? . . . Russo’s . . . Green Gamaro . . . easy going . . , seen with Mark . . , Roberta . . . )ohn In God we trust, all others must pay cash” MICHAEL VALENTE row! row! row! . . . Sammy . . . outspoken . . . hyjackers . . . orange M G . . . Garol . . . Mike You may easily play a joke on a man who likes to argue — agree with him” JOSEPH WALSH Bart’s friend . . . actor . . . student council Pres . . . sharp clothes . . . lots of sisters . . . joey “No person who is enthusiastic about his work has anything to fear from life” I won’t do it, No.” CAROL WASIUK talented cheerleader . . . Victory . . . pretty blonde . . . make-up-girl . . . “Waddles” . . . Mike . . . Carol JANE WATTU athletic . . . New Hampshire. . . artistic . . . field hockey co-captain . . . good per- sonality . . . Jane Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet” “A thing of beauty is a joy forever” 48 MARY WESCOTT bookkeeping whiz . . . coastguard . . . petite . . . another Westcott . . . )oe . . . Mary “Calm and easy are her ways” MICHAEL WHITE long hair . . . individualist . . . nice to know . . . modern art . . . intelligent . . . Mike “I must respect ine opinions of others even if I disagree with them” KATHLEEN WHALEN Swiss Miss . . . good actress . . . S.C. Tres . . . Doughboy’s buddy . . . Joey’s pal . . . Marion Hollander . . . Kath “Things don’t turn up in this world till someone turns them up” What a dazzling smile. PATRICIA WHITE keen sense of humor . . . great driver? . . . Patti’s friend . . . farmer pants . . . never on time . . . pretty brown hair . . . Tricia “If you’re there before its over, you’re on time” DARRYL WHITNEY where’s the party? , . . good driver? . . . yel- low Malibu . . . crazy laugh . . . Mac’s Friend . . . Whit Eat. drink, and be merry for tomorrow is a school day” 49 TERRI WILLS Acton commuter . . . exflirt . . . enthusiastic cheerleader . . . cute . . . Floridian . . . Vic . . . Terri “loy is not in things, it is in us.” SHARON WORDEN distinctive walk . . . boys . . . tall blonde . . . never on time . . . baby fine hair ... a way with words . . . Shar “Sincerity and truth are the basis of everything” JOYCE YANCHEWSKI Mannings . . . Paula’s friend . . . pretty blonde . . . dungarees . . . Screech Owl co- editor . . . Peter . . . [oyce “Nothing is impossible to a faithful and wil- ling heart” 9 M W 4 - 7 T fj m 7 DAVID ZBINK White Firebird . . . book worm . . . artistic . . . admiral . . . lohn Wayne . . . avid camper . . . Dave The strongest man is he who stands alone.” Dear V ' ic . Deadlines, what a joke! 50 Boys State Glenn Nilsson, Joseph Gramolini, Craig Bus- cemi Harvard Book Award Joseph Gramolini 1 Girls State Maryann Power, Patti Stades, Linda Orsi D.A.R. Good Citizen Linda Orsi Senior Awards John Philip Sousa Award Victor Lalli 31 Queen and her court — L-R Karen Hicks, Susan Smith, Rosemary Fergusson, Queen Mary Picard, Elizabeth Gay, Cathy Sarvela and Arlene Harris. A TIME OF GOLDEN DREAMS May 4, 1973 The excitement of the Queen ' s March. 52 Pixie and Frank could have danced all night! Happiness is . . . In our junior year, we, the class of 1974, embarked upon the greatest so- cial event of our school days. After long tedious months of preparation the night had finally arrived. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of the queen and her court. A Time of Golden Dreams. 53 Administration and Faculty )AMES DUGGAN Athletic Director KENNETH ABBOTT Principal WILFRED DEROSA Vice Principal MIGHAEL FABIAN Director of Pupil Personnel 54 CHARLES GARABEDIAN Director of Music JOSEPH MAGNO Director of Media Services BEVERLY lEAN SMITH Art Dept. Head MARY HAYES Business Dept. Head GEORGE STRINGOS Business .55 ALICE MULLIN English Dept. Head ELIZABETH HILL English CELIA BARTOLOTTI English PAUL HENNING English 56 WILLIAM LINNEY English ELAINE WHALEN English WILLIAM ROGERS Guidance DONNA MARGOTTE Guidance MIGHAEL KENNEY Technical Drawing OLIVIA ANDREWS Home Economics RIGHARD GASTELLANO Industrial Arts JOHN KENDRA Industrial Arts JULIET HOVSEPIAN French, Language Dept. Head I RENE ZAPTIN Latin II RONALD CHIBARO French ARTHUR ST. GERMAIN Acting Math Dept. Head 58 KATHLEEN CROWTHER Mathematics ROBERT LESAGE Mathematics W. CHANDLER LINCOLN Mathematics MICHAEL SPARKES Mathematics BRUCE KOSKINEN Physical Education SHIRLEY KLEPADLO Chemistry 59 BERNARD TARARA Physical Science JOSEPH CUSSON History GEORGE WING General Science JOAN GELBERG American History JAMES G. RUGGIERO Biology ANDREW SALERNO Physics JOHN GOLEC Law, Ideology V BRUCE PEKKALA History MARJORIE MORRISSEY Librarian SANDRA DEE Clerical Staff MARGARET MURPHEY Clerical Staff JOHN LENT History JUNIORS Susan Alatalo Susan Allard Lorrie Anderson Carol Arcieri Russel Arena Debbie Azier Frank Baranyai Nancy Beauregard )ohn Boothroyd Janet Brayden Kathy Brickley Craig Brown Mark Brown Gerry Byrne jeanmarie Byrne Diane Caisey Joyce Carruth Paul Casey Stephen Chambers Larry Civetti Cheryl Colosi James Corcoran Chris Cutaia Cynthia Curtis Kaniel Deforge Joy Dionne Carol Donnelly Brian Duggan Catherine Dzerkacz Joseph Eannuzzo Karen Dewards Patricia Fagan Charles Fairbanks Gerald Fanning Scott Farnham Marylou Foley Cyrilla Francis Darrell French David Frost Larry Fryatt Jean Garlisi JoAnn Giammarco Robetta Gogolin Marcia Gosselin Robin Gott JoAnn Grant Larry Hartnett Pamela Haynes Maurice Haywood Jeff Hicks Kevin Higgins Kimberly Hill Debbie Hocking George Howes Karen Hunter Richard Hurd Martha Johnson Joyce Kangas Sarbina Katona Lorna Kizik Scott Laasanen Margaret L alli Robert Lalli Carolanne Larkin Maryellen Latas Suzie Lehto Patricia Lemire Diane Lent Denise Lewis Mark Lindquist Sharon Loring Eric Maki Peter Maki Sinda MansfieJd Mark Manzo Charlene Maria Ted Mariani Natividad Massas Jessica Marshall Donald Martin Frances McAleer Thomas McClure Robert McCourt Scott McDowell Michael McFarland Robert McLaughlin Donald Messier Anthony Miola Michael Molloy Nadia Nafranowicz Denise Nevala Robert Novick Mary Ollila Linda Peterson Patty Pierce Mark Popieniuck Harrison Price Anne Rakiey Al Rediker David Rogura Norma Roche Mary Rogers Raelene Rogers Chris Salmi Terry Sambuchi Jack Sebastyn Diane Souza James Stanford Richard Staszewski Sheree Stevanazzi Pat Stigliani Debbie Stone Joseph Sweeney Thersa Tobin Wendy Tomyl Claudia Trachi m David Tucker Patricia Venuto Elaine White Carlis Womack Sandy Wuorio Melinda Young Tim Zantow Did you ever get the feeling you’re being followed? Fore! 05 Yes Harry, Rob, and jack, we see you. They’re taking niy picture. Spirit. Shoot it Georgie! The Peanut Gallery. 66 Runner up in 1973 Thanksgiving Rally. Pep Club lunior style. Boy was I thirsty. My back! Move over, Maryann. 67 SOPHOMORES 68 Roger Alatalo Barbara Alpine Philip Amente Stephen Arcieri Stephen Aulenback William Bachrach Carlene Ballard Cheryl Barilone Dona Bourque Brenda Bowker Susan Brooks Charles Brown Kathleen Brown Sharon Bueno Bruce Bullerwell Sandra Buscemi Cathleen Carrulh lane Caruso Linda Carvalho Cheryl Cassidy Valerie Catton Michael Cobb Carolyn Cocco Laura Cogan lane Colombo Wayne Cormier Kenneth Cossette David Costanzo Karen Costanzo Robert Cotoni Judith Coyle Karen Curtis Robert Cutaia Katherine Davis Kenneth DeForge Anna Degerstrom Brian Derby Steven Derie Cindy DeRosa Patricia Dooley Elizabeth Doucette Glenn Doyle Scott Doyle loyce Droz Richard Duarte Benjamin DuBois Colin Dunnigan Margaret Dunnigan Russell Engen Cheryl Fainaanks Joseph Ferrechio Tina Ferechio Lisa Finan John Finneran James Flaherty Janet Foley James Forster Debra Garlick Robert Gatley Linda Gay Darlene George David Godfrey Edward Gonzalez Annemarie Guay Sally Groblewski Brian Hallett Bruce Hallett Steven Hardy Timothy Hartnett Ann Marie Hatch Kris Hansen Janet Haynes Brian Herrick Bruce Herrick Marlene Herric k Mark Hollohan Janice Howes Steven lannatelli Patricia Johnston Joseph Kalinowski John Kallio Paul Kallio David Kane Neal Kaumjire Randy Kanniard James Keegan James Keenan James Kelly Kenneth King Ruth Kitowicz Thomas Lankiewicz Janet Kulik Wayne Ladner Richard Lalli Linda Lampila Elaine LeBlanc Catherine LeMoine Elizabeth Lennon Kathryn Lent Linda Lenzi Rona LoChiatto John Loomer Diane Loring Charlotte MacAulay John Malloy Cheryl Mansfield Paul Marcey Catherine Martin Susan Martin Donald Masters Donna Masters Rosemarie McAleer Mary McClure John McMillan Gary Meakin Darlene Moore James Moore Ronald Melanson Donna Metz Ronald Moalli Robert Morash Kimberly Morgan Barbara Morton Lee Thomas Muise Lisa Murray Joan Muscato Wayne Nelson Debra Nenonen William Miemi David Nilsoon Karl Nyholm Joseph O’Hara Karen Oialehto Janice Olsen Neil Parker Richard Peterson Katherin Perrone William Pierce Mark Power Kathleen Pratt Audrey Pugsley Brian Quinn Kenneth Rediker John Reguera Barbara Regan Diane Richard Meg Riggs Dennis Rioux Mark Roch Robin Rogers Steven Runci Cherlene Russo Raymond St. Hilaire Anthony Salamone David Sceany Susan Sheppard Dawn Small Michael Smith Cathy Sweeney Marylou Symes Henry Szkaradek Joanne Talbourdet Diane Tobin John Tomyl Cynthia Tracy Philip Trioki David Trombley Debra Tyler Leon Tyler Lee Ann Turner Robert Wallace Donald Watson Janice Weaver Richard Westcott Ronna Willis Cheryl Womack Pamela Wongburg Richard Yerzyk William Young John Zagwyn Tanya Zantow Roxanne Zbink Alexander Zerchykov Calm down, Joe. My mother warned me about getting wrapped up in my music. Our mascot Magno’s Men No, I’m not nervous, Why? 69 Did you hear the one about Let me in guys. So that’s Burt Reynolds. We have to stop meeting like this. Imagine. A faculty fist fight! 71 FRESHMEN 72 Keith Olsen Donna Orsi Vickie Pareago Mary Pillivant Mike Puskowicz Patricia Poirier Edwin Pierce William Pozerycki George Pratt Maryoeth Quinn Diane Quintal Cynthia Quirk Pamela Quirk lames Rakiey Catherine Rodgers Linda Saltsgaver Cynthia Sebastynowicz Raymond Smith Sandra Smith Alma Souza Vicki Spence Peter Stades William Stark John Stigliani Linda Sullivan Christine Sweeney Debra Sylvia Erik Szkaradek Eva Szkaradek Joanne Terrasi Patricia Terrasi Michael Tobin Nancy Trachim Christine Trakimas Burt Tucker Wayne Tyler Andrew Vautour Muriel Vautour Donna Walcott Sandra Waldron Elinor Walls Brigit Waluck Janet Wasiuk Russell West Joan Westcott Julie White Patrick White Stephanie White Mark Yanchewski William Yeryk Michelle Young Gary Zancewicz Kathleen Zancewicz Arthur Russmussen Steve Agin Maureen Allan Nancy Allard Joan Anicangelo Cheryl Arcieri Maureen Arnold James Aulenback Carole Azier Thomas Babcock David Ballard Richard Barilone Michael Beltzer Stephen Beltzer Susan Bigusiak Bonnie Bombard Thomas Boothroyd JoAnn Brackett Margaret Bradbury Judith Braden Michael Brick Brenda Brickley Douglas Brown Theresa Buckley David Burke Kelly Butler Catherine Callahan Francis Callahan JoAnn Campbell David Capone John Carlton Michael Chambers Donald Chase Patricia Clancy Christine Clark Anne Marie Cobb Tia Colombo Diane Dahill Diane Dallaire Lori Daniels James Dawson Blaine DeFreitas Darlene Dimery James Donnelly Christopher Duggan Sharon Duggan Kathleen Duncan Nancy Dwinells Patricia Dzerkacz Cayle Edwards Kathleen Farquharson Jayne Ferrera Philip Finan David Finnila Martha Forster Karen Gagnon Kathy Gagnon Shelia Gallagher William Goddard Donald Godfrey Stephanie Gott Lori Greenaway Gail Griffin Claudia Hallett Cynthia Hansen Guy Hebert Marilyn Herbst James Hill Lawrence Hocking Teresa Holmes Jeffrey Hunt Bruce lannarelli Robert Jr. Jarmolowicz Douglas Johnson Stephen Jones Alyson Kallio James Karpeichik Theresa Kraemer Robert Lampila Linda Lattuca Lois Ann LeBlanc Mary LeMoine Jeffrey Lent Jullianne Lent Terry LoChiatto Wayne Loretta Marybeth Lyons Rhonda MacGillivary Todd Mallinson Faith Mallonee Kenneth Malloy Carole Manzo Diane Marcell David Martell Cindy Martin Paul Martin Robert Masters Gregory McDonald Marh Mallanson Carole Minasian Robert Minasian Ruth Monson Robert Moore Kathleen Morrill William Moynihan Jill Muise Basil Nafranowicz Fredrick Napolitano Debra Nettefbladt Ruth Newsham David Nowack Just think someday we will be seniors. I know it will go in. Caught in the act We’re sorry Mr. Magno, Honest! Our Float Yeah, we’re on the Cross Country Team. lust call me Mr. Muscles. 74 Audio Visual Club Front |. Hill, ). Donnelly, T. Boothroyd, Burke, S. Hardy, C. Duggan, G. Meakin, B. Herrick, T. Muise, B. Cotoni, G. Pratt. Standing J. Keegan, B. Hallett, L. Fryatt, D. )ohnson, L. Tyler, D. Godfrey, D. Nilsson, R. Alatalo, G. Brown, S. Aulenbach, A. Miola, J, Forster, ). Flaherty, B DuBois, R. Gately, B. Gutaia, K. Rediker, R. Hurd, R. Arena, K. Higgins, D. Martin. Mr. Magno is endlessly at work; with all votes in, the decision is |oe Magno wins 1st prize. Pay attention, you Meatballs!” The Audio Visual Club is an energetic group of boys who assist Mr. Magno and both primary and secondary grade level teachers in using multi-media equipment in the classroom. Some of the specific things that they have done are as follows: Video Taping the drama club’s productions: assisting the Sophomore Class in showing movies to the students, video taping the football games, and helping community organizations. 78 You ' ve learned well boys, good work. uuu Cl. Meakin WMHS Disc Jockeys i K. Higgins |. Forster, G. Meakin J. Forster T. Boothroyd L. Harnett New this year to Maynard High is the educational radio station, started by Mr. Magno and a group of hard working students. Money for this sta- tion was raised through raffl- ing off a ski-mobile. WMHS is located at 91.7 on the FM dial, so when you turn on your radio remember to turn on to us. 79 Office Girls and Library Aids C. Sebastynowicz, B. Shaw, P. Lalli, P. Porier, C. Chase, R. Hunt, C, Usher, D, Demars, J. Maki, C. Sparks Diana Souza, Sabina Katona, Alma Souza, Sharon Bueno, )anet Brayden, Linda Saltsgaver. The office girls contribute to the smooth running of Maynard High School. Absent lists, frantic phone calls and last minute clerical work are all handled with cool effi- ciency. The Library aids perform a similar func- tion. Assisting the harried student is vital and to many times goes unnoticed. 80 Young Maynardians and French Club 1st row 1-r D. Lancaster, B. Bowker, T. Ferrichio, K. Casey, R. Arena, M. Power, M. Picard, R. Zbink, A. Guay, L. Orsi. 2nd row 1-r K. Martin. E. Schofield, T. Wills, T. McClure, P. Maki, G. Nilsson, L. Gay, K. Edwards, D. Nevala, B. Moynihan. 3rd row 1-r D. Orsi. G. Garlick. D. Cocco, S. Smith, ]. Ray, B. Bachrach, V. Lalli, A. Mariani, R. Rogers, K. Whalen, M. Rogers, S. Oksa, Chandler Lincoln. 4th row 1-r |. White, C. Wasiuk, ]. Ferrera, C. Arcieri, T. Mariani, R. Novick, A. Salamone, C. Paul, A. Stevanazzi, D. Azier, M. Quinn, Directors: Celia Bartolotti, Ron Chibaro. The French Club, under the able direction of Miss Hovse- pian, hold as their primary aim, the study of an enjoyment of French history and culture. A trip to a French restaurant is one of the many activities planned for this year. The newly formed Young Maynardians are a group of enthusiastic students representing Maynard High School who feel that music brings them together as friends. They have become a team striving toward the same goals, ap- preciating each others’ differences, and rejoicing in each others’ successes. They all realize that music is the most powerful feeling that they posess to display their desire for living. 1st row 1-r Miss Hovsepian, K. Edwards, K. Hunter, C. Maria, |. Talbourdet. S. Martin, A. Guay, B. Reegan. 2nd row 1-r N. Brick, C. Manzo, D. Marcell, G. Edwards, |. Terrasi, D. Cahill, P. Dzerkacz. National Honor Society 1st row lohn Lent, advisor, N. Brick, B. Moynihan, C, Radar. 2nd row J. Dorval, P. Stades, D. Demars. 3rd row D. Messier, B. Chapell, A. Harris, I. Forster. Officers Bob Chapell. pres., janet Dorval vice pres., |ohn Forster, sec., Patti Stades, Tres. Chess Club D. Martin, A. Rasemuson. C. Salmi, Chandler Lincoln, advisor, Arthur St. Germain, advisor, B. Chapell. Duggan, B. Bachrach, J. Kalinowski, J. Ray, ]. Rakiey, G. Meakin. Lights go up on the DRAMA CLUB You cute little devil you!!! Susan, have 1 told you lately that I love you? Axel, how corny! 1st row left to right-L. Gay, L. Lennon, C. DeRosa, C. Martin, 1. Droz, 2nd row-M. McClure, R. Zbink, T. Zantow, K. Pratt, L. Sullivan, A. Degerstrom, C. Arcieri, 3rd row-K. Whalen-Vice Pres., M. Picard, E. Whalen-Director, P. Sullivan, A. Stevanazzi, B. Regan, R. Yerzyk, 4th row-S. Alatalo, |. Hill, S, Bueno, R. Rogers, K. Hill, D. Tobin, C. Arcieri, B. Bacharach, B. Hill, 5th row-). Walsh-Pres., S. Arcieri, D. Tyler, M. Latas, A. Salamone, R. Novick, K. Costanzo absent when picture was taken — C. Paul-Sec., M. Power-Treasurer, M. Rogers. The energetic Drama Club began this year under the direction of Miss Elaine Whalen. Their first production was presented on December 7 and 8, 1973. It was the hilarious comedy “Don’t Drink The Water’’ by Woody Allen. The show proved to be a great success and so the work began on the spring musical. The dynamic musical “Oklahoma” was chosen to be presented. Charles Garbedian took care of the musical part of the show while Miss Celia Bartolotti took over the dramatic direction. This is the second year that the drama club has been in progress and all productions have been very successful. Let’s hope for many more memorable performances. If they believe that we win the whole cold war! 84 A foggy day in London Town.” BAND The Band is an active organization that consists of about 90 members. The Band can be heard practicing in the Band room second period Monday, Wednesday and Friday along with special evening and Saturday rehearsals during the football season. The Band really works all year with one main objective in mind, the exchange concert. This years’ exchange concert will be held with the Oakland New jersey High School Band. “The Big Sound From Tigertown was heard at all the football games this year along with numerous parades and their Christmas and Spring concerts. seated 1st row P. Sullivan, J. Caruso, S. Worden, L, Gay, R. Hill, B. Morton, P. Tayler, D. Nevala, S. Smith, sec. 2nd row A. Salamone, C. Russo, S. Gallagher, L. Sullivan, T. Buckley, S. Edwards, ). Muise, D. Garlick, A. Stevanazzi, D. Sousa, K. Edwards, K. Costanzo, S. Stevanazzi, C. Dzerkacz, D. Bradbury. 3rd row D. Cocco, P. Kallio, A. Mariana, T. Wills, A. Hatch, L. Gay, C. Gassidy, S. Brooks, V. Catton, P. Kallio, L. Daniels, B. Gately, S. Coyle, J. Santamaria, T. Mallinson, ). Hill, R. Yerzyk, ). Foley, E. LeBlanc, R. Salamone. 4th row N. Meakin.R. Yerzyk, R. Alatalo, P. Nowick, J. Forster, P. Mariani, L. Fryatt, |. Stigliani, M. Manzo. A. Zerchykov, S. Arcieri, P. Maki, D. )ohnson, V. Lalli, tres. standing 1st row Mr. G.R. Arena, M. Power, D. Costanzo, N. Trachim. B. Hill, pres., W. Ladner, G. Nilsson, vice pres., D. Garlick, C. Buscemi, A. Miola, B. Bachrach, M. Brick, P. White, W. Nafranowicz, P. Bradbury, ). Carruth, Manager, T. Zantow, ). Flaherty, M. Leach, L. Karpeichick, 2nd row T, Kraemer, C. Arcieri, |. Caruso, B. Bowker, B. Moynihan, M. Power, ]. Olsen, R. Kitowicz, K. Brown, L. Greenaway. 1 Majorettes and Color Guard Helping to arouse school spirits are the M.H.S. Majorettes, whose performances at football games and rallies instill enthusiam in the entire student body. Led by head majorette Mary Ann Power, the girls experienced a ful- filling year. Representing M.H.S. in annual parades are the color guards. The color guards always add glamour and precision to any function in which they are involved. Their hard work and effort often go unnoticed, but everyone expects them to be letter perfect. They are. L to R 1st row D. Tobin, M. Picard, Head Majorette, M. Powers, B. Moynihan, [, lannarelli. 2nd row L. Murray, L. Greenaway, ). Caruso, C. Brown, R. Kitowicz, B. Bowker. 3rd row C. Arcieri, D. Azier, |. Ferrera, ). Olsen T Kramer, P. Fagon, M. Young. 86 L to R B. Quinn, M Dawson, R. Edwardson, D. Whitney, M. Bigusiak, M. Valente. Dance Band and Brass Choir L to R R. Yerzyk, J. Santamaria, N. Meakin, L. Daniels, A. Salamone, P Kallio, B. Gately, S. Coyle, M. Leach. Standing L to R D. Garlick, K. Edwards, B. Bachrach, M. Brick, T. Miola, J. Forster, ]. Stigliani, P. Nowick, S. Arcieri, A. Zerchykov, P. Maki, P. Mariani, D. johnson, V. Lalli, J. Fulton, R. Arena, T. Zantow, R. Hill. L to R 1st row I. Stigliani, J, Forster, P. Nowick, V. Lalli, D. |ohnson, P. Mariani. L to R 2nd row R. Hill P. Bradburv I Knltnn r Nilsson, D. Garlick, T. Miola, B. Bachrach, M, Brick. ’ Girls and Boys Glee Club K. Edwards, C. Garabedian, S. Oksa 1st row 1-r: V. Catton, L. Gay, B. Reegan, K. Gasey, T. Wills, A. Stevanazzi (sec,), P. Kallio (v,p,), M, Power (pres.), K. Whalen (tres.), A. Mariani, P. Glancy, G. Muscato, D. Garlick, L. Saltsgaver, P. Dooley, G. Womack 2nd row 1-r: K. Hill, P. Fagan, G. Dzerkaz, ). Garruth, ). Dorval, P. Stades, D. Tyler, A. Bowen, K. Hunter, K. Tomyl, S. Smith, E. Gay, G. Paul, P. Sullivan, R. Salamone, G. Sarvela, R. Gormier, T. White. D, Nevela 3rd row 1-r: R. Zbink, A. Degestrom, M. Latas, (.Marshall, M. Dunningan, L. Cogan, M. Bradbury, K. Farquharson, L. Greenaway, L. Daniels, K. Morrill, ). White, D. Orsi, ). Campbell, L. Sullivan, T. Buckley, ). Ferrera 4th row 1-r: B, Doucette, C. Arcieri, N. Nafranowicz, D. Azier, C. Arcieri, ]. Olsen, G. Edwards, E. Leblanc. C. Manzo, E. Sykaradek, M. Young, C. Wasuik, L. Barilone, M. Tayler, ). Cole, D. Hocking 5th row 1-r: S. Bueno, S. Katona, K. Perrone, S. Martin, D. Walcott. L, Orsi. D. Cocco, B. Moynihan, G. Feely, E. Schofield, N. Brick. B. Bowker, ). Brackett. (. Wasiuk, P. Stigliani, ). Lent, C. Francis, S. Loring, D. Lent 1st row 1-r: L. Daniels. Mr. Garbedian. M. Brick, T. Trioli, (. Ray, B. Nafranowicz, D. Bradbury (pres.), ). Schur- man (v.p.), D. Garlick (sec.), V. Lalli (tres.), G. Nilsson, ), Hill, S. Agin, C. Cutaia 2nd row: ). Karpeichik. R. Yerzyk, ). Fulton, S. lannatelli. A, Zerchykov, W. Ladner. C. Brown, B. Bachrach, L. Fryatt, A. Salamone, T. McClure 3rd row: S. Aulenback, B. Quinn, ). Forster, B. Dubois, ). Forster, P. Cutaia, ). Gramolini, C. Buscemi, R. Novick. T. Zantow, B. Hill, T. Mariani. 88 Olympian Staff 1st row 1-r: Nancy Nafranowicz. Meg Lalli, Lynda Gay, Charlene Maria, Tina Ferrechio, John McMil- lian. Advisor Celia Bartolotti 2nd row 1-r: Deb Azier, Carol Arcieri, Jessica Marshall, Diane Loring, Joyce Carruth, Tom McClure, Ted Mariani Student Council 1st row 1-r: Wendy Gelberg, Cathy Martin, Karen Edwards, Joey Walsh, Kathy Whalen, Lee Anne Barilone, Jackie Cole, Scott Alexander 2nd row 1-r: Bob Gatley, Deb Azier, Russ Arena, Patti Venuto, Susan Alatalo, Ben Dubois, 3rd row 1-r: Gayle Edwards, Sharon Duggan, Stephanie Cott, Randy Yerzk, Jane Caruso, Brian Quinn, Steve Hardy, Michael Brick, Chris Duggan The newspaper staff consists of twenty students and advisor Celia Bar- tolotti. They all share a mutual interest in journalism. The Olympian is in its second year of publication. The newspaper covers various sports and activities, such as, plays, student and falculty life, record dedications and, of course, the Dear C.C. column. We hope that in the future more people will become involved with the newspaper and keep the Olympian alive! The Student Council is an organiza- tion through which students may ex- press their opinions and assist in the management of school activities. The council consists of 3 representatives and 2 alternates from each class. The Student Council is under the direction of Miss Gelberg who has really kept the group together and is working very hard with them. The council has been involved in many various activities this year. The activities include: ob- taining a group called the Fishermen to play for the school, working on the curriculum, attending school commit- tee meetings to keep informed on school policies, and obtaining a movie for the student body to view among other things. The officers include: Joey Walsh-Pres., Karen Edwards-Vice- President, Cathy Martin-Secretary, and Kathy Walen-treasurer. The Student Council has had a successful year so far, and we hope that the remainder of the year will be just as rewarding. 89 FOOTBALL P’ront Row 1,-R ). Schman, V. Lalli, M. Dawson, N. Lombardi, |. Corcoran, R. Edwardson, G. Nilsson, C. Busemi, ). Gramolini, C. Garlisi, S, Coyle, K. Keenan, Coach B. Koskinen 2nd Row L-R P. Cutaia, ], Eannuzzo, P, Maki, B, McLaughlin, D. Whitney, M. Valente, S. MacAleer, B, Novick, |. Sebastyn, C. Womack, M. Poponick, ]. Stanford, Coach W. Derosa 3rd Row L-R T. McClure, B. Dubois, C. Nyholm, ]. Kalonowski, C, Cutaia, D. Nilsson, R. Moalli, S, Chambers, G. Fanning, D. Messier 4th Row Coach ). Duggan, Asst. Trainer G. Burns, R. Alatalo, G. Brown, S. Aulenbach, ). Forster, B. Quinn, Asst. Trainer M. Malloy, Trainer B. Tarara Maynard ' s shut out defense Maynard’s defensive team was at its peak throughout the season. The final statistics showed that the opposition was allowed an average of only 7.2 points per game. The offensive team had its trouble at the be- ginning of the year, but as the season progres- sed they improved greatly. They started the season off with a loss to both Clinton and Wayland. The team’s spirits did’nt let down after these defeats, but grew more to win their net four games, three of which were shutouts. The team suffered one more defeat at the hands of Bedford, but man- aged to defeat Lincoln-Sudbury with a score of 16-0. They also defeated the much favored Acton-Boxoborugh with a score of 26-13 on Thanksgiving Day. Maynard simply outplayed Acton in every aspect of the game and de- served the win. 92 Edwardson clears the way for Buscemi Even tough men take a break Aulenbach gets the offense moving Ciinton 7 Maynard 6 Way land 13 Maynard 0 Newton-South 0 Maynard 3 Marboro 0 Maynard 0 Concord 0 Maynard 21 Bedford 26 Maynard 13 ' Lincoin-Sudbury 0 Maynard 16 Acton 13 Maynard 26 93 It ' s been a long game Okay! It better work! Don ' t say we don’t know how to bite the dust! And all because I skipped practice! 94 Pep Club Program Sellers G.A.A. K. Tomyl, P. Riggs, D. Aulenback, S. Oksa, D. Covey. R. Salamone, C. Paul, J. Wattu, ). Yanchewski. The Pep Club is an organization in which many stu- dents are involved. These students attend various sport events and help to cheer their teams on to victories. Each member of the club shows much support and en- thusiasm. The program sellers are a group of enthusiastic senior girls who raised money for their class by selling football programs at the home games. The girls, along with Mrs. Hayes, make up the programs in the school colors of Black Orange. 1st row D. Dimary, ). Talbordet, D. Casey, S. Lehto, S. Allard, L. Cogan. 2nd row K. Duncan, N. Allard, M. Pilivant, S. Martin, R. Rogers, A. Cuay, B. Doucette. 3rd row Kathy Bassett (advisor), T. Kraemer, K. Cagnon, E. Kraemer, S. Buscemi, B. Moynihan, K. Cagnon 1st row Wendy Gelberg (advisor), E. Schofield, K. Casey, P. White, M. Latas. 2nd row P. Bradbury, E. Szkaradek. L. Peterson, ). Wasiuk, T. Ferrechio. 3rd row C. Clark, A. Raikey, S. Bueno, P. Poirier, D. Dahill, A. Degerstrom, C. Cocco. 4th row K. Farquason, D. Cutaia, D. Tyler, L. Finan, D. Azier Girls Athletic Association is an organization made up of girls who are either involved in athletics or have the desire to help promote athletics. This group of lively and enthusiastic girls raise money to help get the essentials that are needed for sport par- ticipation. 95 cheerleaders Top row: Shirley Klepadlo (coach), Donna Barilone, Cyndi DeRosa, Patty Stigliani, Anne Marie Guay, Bottom row: Patti Stades, Annette Mariani, Margie Brenn, Patti Kallio (captain), Terri Wills, Linda Orsi, Carol Wasiuk, Marching on to victory! 96 And now let ' s meditate. Simon says raise your hands The Maynard High School Cheerleaders are a group of twelve girls who are together for a whole year. It begins in early June (right after tryouts) and ends sometime in late April after the last tournament. Being a cheerleader means practicing six days a week for tournaments; planning rallies and skits; going to summer camp; having to smile no matter what kind of mood you’re in; decorating the school; selling carnations and getting yelled at by Miss Klepadlo. T here aint nothin’ to it Aren ' t you glad we use dial? Field Hockey Varsity L,-R: Co-captains Barb Moynihan, lane VVattu; Kneeling L-R: Sue Allard, Kathy Brown, Sandy Buscemi, lean Garlisi, Kathy Martin, Suzie Lehto; Standing L-R: Coach Kathy Bassett, Kathy Gagnon, Sharon Stalker, Eileen Kraemer, Terri Sam- buchi, Liz Gay, Sue Smith, Diane Caisey Don ' t shoot, we give up!! Seniors Front to Back: Co-captains Barh Movnihan and lane VVattu, Liz Gay, Sue Smith, Sharon Stalker. Eileen Kraemer Weston 2 Maynard 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Maynary 3 Acton 2 Maynard 1 Concord t Maynard 2 Newton-South 0 Maynard 0 Bedford 0 Maynard 2 Wayland 2 Maynard 0 Weston 0 Maynard 0 Lincoln-Sudbury I Maynard 0 Acton 0 Maynard 3 Concord 0 Maynard 0 Bedford 0 Maynard 1 Wayland 0 Maynard 1 98 Don ' t stop now |ulie, you ' re almost there. Barb attracts a crowd. The 1973 Field Hockey Season started out with a new outlook and new coaches, Kathy Bassett as varsity coach and Celia Bartolotti as junior varsity coach. They collaborated on drills and excercises to build up the teams endurance. Although the record does not show it, the l.V. team improved greatly. As for the varsity, as the season progressed the team did also, concluding the season with back-to-back victories and a 5-5-3 record. A sign of Victory. Wsyland 2 Maynard 1 Bedford 0 Maynard 0 Concord 2 Maynard 1 Acton 1 -Maynard 1 Weston 2 Maynard I Li ncoln- S u dbu rj ' 1 Maynard 0 Wayland 4 Maynard 0 Newton-South 0 Maynard 1 Bedford 0 Maynard 7 Concord 1 Maynard 0 Acton 2 Maynard 1 lunior Varsity Bottom L-R: Co-captains Ruth Kitowicz, )oyce Droz First row 1,-R: Mary Beth (Juinn, Julie White, Anna Degerstrom, Kim Morgan, Darlene George, Terri Kraemer Second row L-R: Karen Gagnon, Jayne Ferrera, Martha Forster, Kathy Rogers, Chrissy Trakimas, Kathy Duncan, Coach Celia Bartolotti, Lauri Greenaway Third row L-R: Stephanie Gott, Nancy Allard, Darlene Dimery 99 Girls Basketball S. Allard, B. Moynihan, K. Hicks, E. Kramer, L. lannarelli, S. Buscemi, L. Turner, J. Droz, K. Morgan, J. Talbourdet, D. Loring, R. Zbink, R. Kitowicz, M. Picard Maynard 23 Hudson 36 Maynard 39 Shrewsbury 47 Maynard 26 Algonquin 60 Maynard 47 Clinton 58 Maynard 34 Westboro 38 Maynard 41 Marlboro 26 Maynard 39 Milford 36 Maynard 36 Hudson 27 Maynard 20 Shrewsbury 58 Maynard 36 Marlboro , 25 Maynard 53 Algonquin 33 Maynard 48 Clinton 43 Maynard 40 Westboro 49 Maynard 29 Milford 42 This year the girls’ team found themselves inexperienced and building for the future. With a loss of four starters from last year’s team, we still produced and worked hard and stand proudly on a 6-8 season. The four seniors for this year captained the varsity team and contributed their hustle, desire to win and spirit. They were L. lannarelli, E. Kraemer, K. Hicks, And B. Moynihan. Also on the team were three juniors and eight sophomores, which makes the horizon bright for the 74-75 season. Coaching this year’s teams were Kathy Bassett, var- sity, and Beth Cook, junior varsity. too Senior members — L. lanarelli, B. Moynihan, K. Hicks, E. Kramer, M. Picard Zantow, Terry Kraemer, Darlene Dimery Girls J.V. Basketball junior Varsity Maynard 5 Hudson 20 Maynard 20 Shrewsbury 21 Maynard 18 Algonquin 31 Maynard 19 Clinton 29 Maynard 14 Westboro 27 Maynard 24 Marlboro 21 Maynard 33 Milford 15 Maynard 17 Hudson 20 Maynard 30 Shrewsbury 22 Maynard 17 Marlboro 26 Maynard 38 Algonquin 40 Maynard 24 Clinton 26 Maynard 15 Westboro 33 Maynard 33 Milford 31 My back is stuck. 101 Varsity Basketball 1st Row standing; Scorekeeper K. Duncan, Manager B. Bachrach, C. Womack, S. Aulenback, R. Mclaughlin, N. Lombardi, M. Brown, J. Kolinowski, R. Alatalo, Trainer M. Malloy. 2nd Row: B. Duggan, D. Tucker, ). Forster, R. Arena, G. Howes, P. Mariani, M. Popieniuck. Steve looks for an open man. Although the varsity record this year was 7-13, this does not tell the whole story, Coach Cusson’s men were “in” every game they played, and with a couple of breaks, could have turned the record around. The team relied on a very tough defense and a running offense. Although Mike Brown, Peter Mariani, and Nick Lombardi will graduate, next year the team will have the benefit of the experience of its returning members. Solid shot by Mark Popieniuk. Nick reveals determination and hard work! Maynard 65 Bedford 64 Maynard 68 Littleton 53 Maynard 59 Bedford 96 Maynard 57 Concord 83 Maynard 63 Hudson 64 Maynard 57 Shrewsbury 82 Maynard 44 Algonquin 60 Maynard 70 Clinton 54 Maynard 62 Westborough 69 Maynard 58 Marlboro 61 Maynard 66 Milford 49 Maynard 43 Hudson 60 Maynard 48 Shrewsbury 75 Maynard 43 Algonquin 62 Maynard 60 Clinton 78 Maynard 65 Westborough 68 Maynard 59 Marlboro 77 Maynard 79 Milford 51 Maynard 77 Littleton 45 Maynard 82 Hudson Catholic 79 102 J.V. Basketball Shoot it, Joe, Shoot it! Maynard 56 Littleton 35 Maynard 69 Bedford 55 ; Maynard 46 Concord 80 Maynard 68 Hudson 56 Maynard 62 Shrewsbury 83 | Maynard 46 Algonquin 45 Maynard 67 Clinton 52 , Maynard 43 Westborough 65 ' Maynard 52 Marlboro 71 i Maynard 56 Milford 67 Maynard 52 Hudson 49 Maynard 52 Shrewsbury 35 Maynard 36 Algonquin 45 Maynard 55 Clinton 74 Maynard 49 Westborough 54 Maynard 52 Marlboro 57 Majmard 54 Milford 53 Maynard 45 Littleton 39 Maynard 90 Hudson Catholic 42 “Peter, you’re on the J.V. page”! Up! For a basket Brian. The J.V. team ended the season with an even 10-10 record. The season was marked by the fine backcourt play of George Howes and Russ Arena; the versatile play of Brian Duggan and James Forster and the tough backboard work of Roger Alatalo and Joe Kolinowski. Coach Henning’s team will help fill the bill next year in Coach Cusson’s plans. 103 H ocketj Steve and Darryl pose with the coach. Hockey is the sport in New England and the Maynard Tigers are finally coming through with some fine play. The team progressed greatly this year and much better things are expected next year. Defense is the name of the game. Back row (1. to r.) Larry Fryatt, Coach St. Germain, Jay Higgins, Steve Morgan, Neal Meakin, Scott Laasanen, Brian Quinn, Paul Egan, Daryl Whitney, Ron Moali, Dave Nilsson, Gerry Byrne, Russ West. Front row (1. to r.) Pete Maki, Bob Chapell, Gary Meakin, Ken Rediker 104 Golf The Golf Team is look for a fine season with the return of almost its entire squad intact with a year of experience under their belts. ]. Higgins, K. Higgins, Meakin, Maki, and Adey lead a team that should shoot many birds around the Maynard Country Club this spring. G. Meakin, B. Bachrach, ). Higgins. K. Higgins, S. Adey. E. Maki, R. Maglione, S. Hardy. You’ll never make it with an iron, Steve That’s his eighth shot! You fore-got the ball. Rich! 10.5 Track Senior Members Paul Egan, John Forster, Bob Chapell, Pete Mariani, Mike Dawson, Pete Cutaia, Glenn Nilsson, Jay Gramolini, John Schurman. Underclassmen Don Martin, Ghris Salmi, Joe Eannuzzo, Jim Flaherty, Roger Alatalo, Tom McGlure, Carols Womack, Jack Sebas- tian, Dave Costanzo, Bob Cutaia, Mike Malloy, Jim Keegan, Richard Yerzuk. Pete heads for the finish line. 1 win some, 1 lose some! This spring, the track team promises to he the best at MHS in quite a while. There are many returning letterman who have a year of experience. The Cross Country Team has a new look this year, A big turnout of freshmen (male and female) Makes it look as if running has become a popular pastime (streaking anyone?). 106 Carlis open your eyes or you’ll miss it. Cross Country Get up there and set the pace, )ohn 107 P. Egan, ). Santamaria, J. Forster, N. Meakin, |. Ekstrom, R. Arena, B. Duggan, S. Bigusiak, C. Sweeny, S. Duggan, C. Francis, B. Regan, H. Fairbanks, T. LoChiatto, K. Costanzo, J. Karpeichik, D. Capone, T. Mallinson, A. Rediker, C. Salmi, D. Martin, B. Gately, ). Keegan, ]. Flaherty, C. Duggan. When you’ve run, you feel it. Baseball Varsity Team Top L-R; Craig Buscemi. Mike Bigusiak, Steve Aulenback, Mike Valente, Bottom L-R: Ronnie Martell-bat boy, lack Flaherty, Steve Morgan, Neal Meakin, Walter Ballard, Coach Lent. Captain Mike Bigusiak “Was I supposed to hit that? 108 Mike warming up before the game Morg hunts against Concord Is he out. Jack? 109 Softball The Team Sue Oksa, Barb Moynihan, Sue Smith, Louise Martin, Sharon Stalker, Eileen Kraemer, Liz Gay, |ane Wattu, lean Garlisi, Terri Sambuchi, Melinda Young, Sue Lehto, Sue Allard, Kathy Brown, Brenda Bowker, Anne Marie Guay, Sandy Buscemi, ]o-Ann Talbourdet, manager Mary Picard, coach Gindi Kulevich, asst, coach Kathy Basset. (The entire team is not present.) A pep talk before the game Adding a new dimension to softball this past season was Miss Kathy Basset. Her skills and knowledge of the game proved to be invaluable as the girls compiled an even 5-5 record. After seasons of no wins, 1 win, and 2 wins, this record indicates steady improvement. Coach Cindy Kulevich is looking forward to next year with anticipation of a winning season. Keep your eye on the ball! no Steve Adey 38 Brooks St. August 5, 1956 Scott Alexander 5 Elm Court August 29, 1956 James Aromaa 17 Asabet St. September 8, 1956 Doreen Aulenback 110 Great Road March 5, 1956 Steve Ballard 13 Pleasant St. September 18, 1954 Walter Ballard 1 Silverhill Road July 6, 1956 Ernest Barilone 6 Butler Ave. June 11, 1956 Lee Ann Barilone 52 Crane Ave. May 30, 1956 Mike Bigusiak 184 Main St. October 14, 1956 David Bodwell 168 Great Road February 10, 1956 Anna Bowen 8 Guyer Road March 21, 1956 Dana Bradbury 4 Pine St. September 2, 1954 Marjorie Brenn 9 Percival St. September 30, 1956 Nancy Brick 16 Amory Ave. December 26, 1956 Elizabeth Bricker 15 Dix Road November 22, 1956 Mike Brown 14 Chandler St. June 25, 1956 Craig Buscemi 18 Brooks St. ApriJ 9, 1956 CharJes Carbary 10 Vernon St. May 18, 1956 David Carlton 37 Old Marlboro Road April 16, 1956 Sharon Caruso 2 Country Lane July 3, 1956 Karyn Casey 84 Acton St. February 24, 1956 SENIOR DIRECTORY Robert Cbapell 41 Old Marlboro Road December 30, 1956 Clotelle Chase 90 Nason St. April 19, 1956 Debbie Cocco 50 Summer Hill Road October 3, 1956 Jacqueline Cole 6 Fairfield St. November 20, 1956 Patricia Colombo 29 Walnut St. May 1, 1956 Renee Cormier 20 Maybury Road April 8, 1955 Dorene Covey 20 Woodridge Road June 7, 1956 Stephen Coyle 34 Reo Road May 6, 1956 Peter Cutia 1 Little Road October 31, 1956 Denise Dallaire 5 Bancroft St. May 6, 1956 Mike Dawson 184 Great Road December 23, 1956 111 Diane DeMars 45 Concord St. November 25, 1956 Robert Dionne 30 McKinley St. July 9, 1955 Marie Domings 89 Powdermill Road January 6, 1957 Janet Dorval 24 Maybury Road August 9, 1956 Ronnie Edwardson 8 Arthor St. June 17, 1956 Paul Egan 17 Durant Ave. September 28, 1956 Jorgen Ekstrom 23 Park St. September 19, 1955 Gail Feely 19 Park St. September 7, 1956 Rosemary Ferguson 47 Concord St. June 22, 1955 Susan Beebe 7 Howard Road April 24, 1956 Mildred Finnila 16 Pine St. November 17, 1956 Jack Flaherty 8 Lincoln St. March 18, 1956 John Forster 106 Powdermill Road May 7, 1956 R. James Fulton 2 Main St. July 10, 1956 Don Garlick 192 Great Road May 6, 1956 Charles Garlisi 198 Main St. September 14, 1955 Liz Gay Shore Ave. December 2, 1955 David George 3 Warren Ave. February 28. 1956 Douglas Field 7 Everett St. June 3, 1956 Jay Gramolini 6 Elm Court December 5, 1956 David Hardy Pine Hill Road January 23, 1956 David Herrick 22 Randall Road June 26, 1956 Arlene Harris 125 Great Road December 5, 1956 Karen Hicks 27 George Road February 27, 1957 Jay Higgins 82 Nason St. April 21, 1956 Robert Hill 21 Reo Road June 29, 1956 Robyn Hunt 25 Park St. November 15, 1955 Lynda lannarelli IO 5 V 2 Waltham St. September 29, 1955 Walter Ignachuck 11 Aurthur St. October 16. 1955 Janis Jenkins 8 Tremont St. January 4, 1956 Dennis Johnson 12 Rice Road June 3, 1956 Mark Justason 22 Rockland Ave. October 16, 1955 112 Patti Kallio 12 Pine St. August 30, 1956 Kevin Keenan 130 Parker St. August 12, 1956 Nancy Kangas 15 George Road )une 29, 1956 Eileen Kraemer 56 Brooks St. June 25, 1956 Dan LaGoy 207 Main St. February 17, 1955 Pam Lain 84 Summer St. July 6, 1956 Vic Lalli 38 Parker St. September 3, 1956 Diana Lancaster 107 Goncord St. October 23. 1956 Mike Leach 7 DeMars St. May 29, 1956 Marcia Lindquist 26 Espie Ave. September 19, 1956 Marla Lindquist 26 Espie Ave September 19, 1956 Mark Lindquist 26 Espie Ave. September 19, 1956 Nick Lombardi 35 Fifth St. May 17, 1956 Richard Maglione 8 Summer Hill Road September 4, 1956 Garleen Mansfield 2 Brigham St. February 4, 1956 June Maki 24 Harrison St. June 21, 1956 Annette Mariani 64 Butler Ave. December 9, 1956 Peter Mariani 4 Elaine Ave. May 26, 1956 Louise Martin 17 Reo Road March 22, 1956 Steven McAleer 1 O’Moore Ave. December 3, 1955 Dan McAnulty 2 Garfield St. November 3, 1954 Mike McAnulty 2 Garfield St. March 3, 1956 Neal Meakin 15 Sunset St. December 31, 1956 Diane Messier 133 Summer St. July 29, 1956 Barbara Moynihan 55 McKinley St. October 17, 1956 Jane Moynihan 27 Durant Ave. July 9, 1956 Cathie Muscato 2 George Road August 6, 1956 Debbie Napolitano 3 Paul St. April 26, 1956 Glenn Nilsson 218 Summer St. August 23, 1956 Donna Niose 20 McKinley St. March 8, 1956 Richard Novick 43 Acton St. August 22, 1956 Paul Nowick 165 Great Road June 26. 1956 Sue Oksa 109 Great Rd. September 21, 1956 Vincent Porazzo 218 Main St. September 19. 1956 Linda Orsi Maryann Power 2 Pomciticut Ave 14 Roosevelt Ave September 18, 1956 May 1, 1956 Chris Paul Edith Puleo 42 Brooks, St. 10 First St. April 6, 1956 July 15, 1955 Walter Pendergast Cheryl Rader 9 Maple Court 2 Walcott St. October 22, 1956 January 22, 1957 Sue Peterson Mary Rogers 2 Hillside St. 26 Glendale St. August 26, 1955 July 24, 1956 Bill Peterson Paul Reiniger 26 Old Marlboro Road 141 Summer St. June 6, 1956 August 14, 1956 Mary Picard Paula Riggs Borden Rd, Concord 248 Great Road February 13, 1956 April 15, 1956 Cathy Pierce A1 Roche 25 Third St. 12 McKinley St. January 25, 1956 September 10, 1956 Kathleen Poirier Rosanne Salamone 18 Enclid Ave. 154 Summer St. May 11, 1956 June 14, 1956 Betty Pizza John Salmi 4 Louise St. 11 Euclid St. February 7. 1956 February 10, 1955 114 lohn Santamaria 181 Parker St. November 9, 1956 Cathy Sarvela 4 Riverview Ave. December 14, 1956 Don Schoff 31 Roosevelt St. February 1, 1956 Eva Schofield 12 Sherman St. October 18, 1956 )ohn Shurman 5 Roosevelt St. November 10, 1955 Ann Seaward 20 Durant Ave. October 20, 1956 Cathie Sebastynowicz 10 Sherman St. November 10, 1956 Barbara Shaw 13 Powdermill Road September 22, 1956 Gary Shostack 28 Brown St. September 18, 1955 Kathleen Sparks 1 Prospect St. October 31, 1956 Sue Smith 81 Brooks St. June 8, 1956 Patti Stades 93 Concord St. February 23, 1956 Sharon Stalker 51 Old Marlboro Road September 30, 1956 Anita Stevanazzi 18 Rice Road April 24, 1956 Pam Sullivan 36 Old Marlboro Road September 30, 1956 Jeff Szkardek 13 High St. December 17, 1955 Peggy Tayler 19 Maple St. June 21, 1956 Karen Tomyl 49 Old Marlboro Road December 29, 1955 Lonnie Tucker 16 McKinley St. July 17, 1956 Cathy Usher 8 Harrison St. December 3, 1956 John Vacca 51 Butler Ave. September 21, 1956 Mike Valenti 14 Mayfield St. January 12, 1955 Joey Walsh 15 Brooks St. October 9, 1956 Carol Wasuik 10 O’Moore Ave. April 10, 1956 Jane Wattu 5 Hird St. November 27, 1956 Mary Westcott 114 Waltham St. March 27, 1955 Kathy Whalen 4 Butler Ave. March 14, 1956 Mike White 104 Acton St. January 14, 1956 Patricia White 7 Louise St. November 17, 1956 Darryl Whitney 17 Great Road February 24, 1956 Terri Wills Great Road, Acton November 9, 1956 Sharon Worden 4 Percival St. September 15, 1956 Joyce Yanchewski 9 Taft Ave. January 16, 1956 Davie Zbnik 38 Durant Ave. February 23, 1956 115 Most thlet C KiQST COURJ tO_US V=U T 3o ?m MOST POPULAR - PjX E. PEftcSUSOM STfevE r 0(?6ftM| EM03T FOR CLASS T lE COL 306V WALSU WTTne ST - PIXVe TRJSCUSOM VaJ vQE) P AITA) [ CLASS CLOWN - VA VN C4SeV t RK JUSTASCN TXPVCAL student ' T1 aAVvHrnT MIKR DfNWSC)iy LONCesT HAIR nARC{ MARU URQ)CTUST f ' MKE WWtTG: 5U0RTEST RA R SUE SAITM JAV CRAMOUMl WENPUEST “OATELLE 04A5E NILSSok; � CST £)RA ¥ T c-K ' AWWH H£ UOE W(HSH lALLesT ' CWRAS PA JL T OOc� FLeo| SHOftTEST ' PDiE PUL£o V J Po zzo bBsr PRESSED -PVTU SGBAsryM walsR QUIETEST -xWXy RAWCA ' S MIKE ' -LJL-aLTY lOUDEST-bEWlse I)AUAiE DA J b 3£0eeE Most UWfcLV To suocGEb uwbAOfiSl Sa3TrA. PIOST ' ARGMt ' llsi tivE ' PK ' CAVW T� oa;J ! ?A r YERSATTLE ' fM V V f £ VIC. lALl- v OST RAT � «JMJ 0 o Nici : HOST STUt 0OS V US CAV. •f A) YEARBOOK Anita, Walter, Karen, and Jane make a heavy decision. Mr. Henning smiles through “anything Co-Editors Bob Hill and Joyce Yan chewski COPY STAFF Karen Tomyi, ed. Christine Paul Joey Walsh Barbara Moynihan Peggy Tayler PHOTO STAFF Anita Stevanazzi, ed. Walter Ballard Patti Kallio Craig Buscemi ART AND LAYOUT Joyce and Bob during an executive session. James Aromaa Jane Wattu Lynda Innarelli BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING Sue Oksa Scott Alexander TYPISTS Pam Lalli Edie Puelo Clotelle Cha.se ADVISOR Paul Henning Work! Work! Work! Jim and Linda were never with- out work. Christine and Barb try to put ideas together 117 A is 0T� A aple and. Assaioet B is ?or Bank- the laesl one ei (j is foT® Com?oi°fe stole That’s j)V at v°nll toe uow. sase rov the ftituve- Q VTi a ies nn JHgI ASSABET SAVINGS BANK 120 CAMPSITE- 86 Barb, Christine, Rosie, Sue, Pam, Sue, Liz, Jane, Dor VICTORY SUPERMARKET Powdermill Rd. Maynard, Ma. Good Luck to Class of “74” the Class of “75” Good Luck to Class of “74” the Class of “76” Future Success to the class of “74” from MAYNARD G.A.A. Good Luck Class of “74” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FABRIC COUNTER 12 Nason Street 897-9551 Mrs. Oksa Mrs. Quinn GATELY LIQUORS Liquor-Beer-Imported Wines Delivery service-ice cubes 48 Main Street Maynard 897-2041 12] more Sor our mone . Compliments of CLOWES • SHOE • U0RKCL07H£S ARTHUR’S JEWELRY Nooch, jerry, Jim Bernie 79 Main St. 897-7371 SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Home Shopping Service and Appliances Best wishes to the class of “74“ I7TNTI? A D ' T’C 897-4311 r INh AK 1 S ' armlij Ou ncJ since 1926 cI H[ e t c9i. ‘J cufson, CPzopziefc- Congratulations to the class of “74” 51 Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts 01754 Telephone 897-2542 from EMERSON JUNIOR HIGH Best wishes to the class of “74 RADIO and TV THE DRAMA CLUB License No. 2928- 53 Main Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 897-2500 897-8432 122 Best Wishes PLAZA BARBER SHOP Best Wishes from Men’s Hairstyling Razor Cuts 897-5849 CALVIN COOLIDGE SCHOOL Best of Luck to the Graduating Seniors Compliments of the communiry nohonol bonk A Showmut Associafion Boot ROOSEVELT SCHOOL 52 Main St. Maynard, Mass. Bob Belanger framingham, mass, oi7oi Personal Banker Phone 897-5252 BRANCH MANAGER MAYNARD. MA 875-5221 Compliments of THOMAS A. COCCO Congratulations from GREEN MEADOW Insurance Agency 47 Main Street Maynard, Mass. Administration and Staff Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 IRENE’S STITCH-IT SHOP OBERG’S SHOE STORE INC. TARUS LEATHER SHOP Alterations — Cleaning — Pressing Zipper Repairing Phone 897-2600 94 Main Street Maynard, Mass., 01754 123 Congratulations to the Class of “74” MAYNARD PERMANENT FIREFIGHTER ASSOCIATION SANDERSONS 6 Nason Street 897-2716 greeting cards etc. CROWELL BOWL Great Road Stow Shopping Center 897-8411 “We bake twice aday” DOUGHBOY DONUT Best Wishes Class of “74” lOHNSON PHARMACY Compliments of JAY’S SHOE STORE R. SALAMONE AND SONS. INC. Maynard, Ma. Beer Wines Open evenings untill 11 p.m. SAMUELS STUDIO INC. __ PHOTOGRAPHY GRAPHIC ARTS VA HAM STREET MAYNARD MASSACHUSETTS 01 754 TEL (617) 897-7901 124 If you love flowers you’ll love ours B earl’s Stewarts Florist 15 Nason Street flowers for all occasions weddings and funerals Maynard Mass. free delivery Maynard Vicinity 26 Main Street Maynard 897-5027 Telephone 897-2651 897-2271 Everything for the Home RAINVILLE INC. HABERDASHERS FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 7 Nason Street • Maynard, Massachusetts 01754 Richard T. White Conrad Mayberry Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts 125 Congratulations Class of “74” Tobins Office Coffee Service 897-8651 Dunn Oil Company Inc. Fuel Oil — Burner Sales Service 65 Acton Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 897-3366 IfcON ICAll 126 From A Friend 52 Nason St. Maynard, Mass. Bachrach’s Sells the best meat sold anywhere Guaranteed Prime and Choice cuts Open Thurs-Fri “Til 9 p.m. Compliments of Hudson Transportation Co. Compliments of Manning’s Pharmacy 83 Lincoln St. Hudson Mass. 562-3017 127 Dairy Dream Ice Cream And Restaurant Congratulations To The Class Of “74” Maynard Outdoor Store 24 Nason St. 897-2133 Compliments Of Congratulations From The 1973-1974 Maynard Police Department Maynard High School Band 128 You carry a feeling that speaks your name. Clothing for men, women and children. In Concord, Westwood, Beverly Farms, Edgartown, Nantucket, Mass. Far Hills, N.J. Greenwich and Guilford, Conn. Compliments Of JMYMAM) MASSACMU:SETTS 129 Garden City Trust Co. 47 Nason Street Maynard 897-5377 Beacon Publishing Co. commercial printing Publications of the Assabet Valley Beacon and 12 other Publications serving the Assabet and Nashoba Valleys 20 Main Street Acton 263-3761 J S Sports Inc. 37 Nason Street Maynard, Mass. 897-9752 Specialists in Hockey, Tennis Athletic Footwear Expert Racket Restringing and Repairs 130 In this yearbook, we have tried to skim the surface of our four years at M.H.S. There are so many situations left unpic- tured or unsaid — times that can only be recalled by the indi- vidual. In passing, we would like to say that this book was not meant to fully picture these past years, but merely to conjure up some of the old memories that, years from now, most will have forgotten. We’ve grown together during our school years, yet we’ve all formed different worlds. We must now step out of the security we have felt here at M.H.S. and search for future goals. To Mr. Lincoln, who, while on “secert assignments”, has captured needed and appreciated candids, we owe many thanks. Of course, there are various other individuals who must be noted for their efforts. First of all, we would like to give a special, and heart felt, thanks to Mr. Henning, who has been the best adviser we could have asked for. We are sorry, Mr. Henning, if you lost a few more hairs over the meeting of deadlines. Secondly, we would like to thank James Aromaa. Jimmy has spent many long, hard hours outside of school on the layout and design of this yearbook. Also Linda lanarelli for the cover design and Jane Wattu for the art work. Lastly, we would like to thank Mrs. Dee and Anita Stevanazzi for keeping track of our books and trying to keep us out of debt. Although our high school days close around us, it certainly does not mean the end of lessons and learning, for you must “continue to question yourself and the world which confronts you, for truth comes from why and from within.” V -I :C-j - • ' jT,!- - -“ ' ‘ c 3 ye. i 4 ’ . ' y ' - SjjtfM q ' j dg 7 f a J M ...,, u oaJ cMt ■ ' ’ � -. A ' .. .«C - ' “ f- . JW ■)� ' y«- ,-rr ;:;2 - -• „ .Vo.. ' ' ' . ■ ' . , J Ji y-. “J XI j Xx y- ;;:I i. - y“ Xlv ) AMSlAffy I ' X fiZ Cj . (A.ux J £ a 3T fl Xv Uin U o JU yy 0 UL JkA o v.y2Xc ir K-yy 7iA (XXA cjl TT ci -h lxA 6lXA (9im. tJ. x jy2 --topXCioM 2_ A t-iO iXTu . S ' O-y ' — OAjQ- Oyy (XJLti y C J • ' - O CJ Q.jLs-yx o :: — -- c c y6C ' y - L-Lc O yOiy0-uj- ' . ' t ' 7yio ' ' nJ)-e ihx good h rnu wdod Jiad, daddru f) 1 xy ' ■ ' St) ' Oo ' t ' ■V ' ' yy c-noi cidJL - ,-ruL. ‘-£xv ' ,a dig Qy- ' cLoJuyr Cf ruj ■ n ciyyijj C‘(Uci(,yvtO amcL y , ■ ' fy , Oj a. M: yy;t OL .,Unyid 0- L Od cut cdy, y 2U Ao-(Xi 5- o 0 -Af , •- ■ y o -C p ' - ' tr ri o5 s; i J;