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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1976 volume:

THE 1976 SCREECH OWL MAYNARD, MASSACHUSETTES MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL THEME 2 ACADEMICS 18 UNDERCLASSMEN 36 SENIORS 54 SPORTS 82 AOTIVITIES 102 ADVERTISEMENTS 128 Maynard public librart Maynard, Mas You come in the morning when the clouds still hide the sun and your eyes will not open all the way. The door is heavy when you open it and sometimes it knocks you off balance if you catch it while it ' s closing. The halls are dark and restless with people. Hi )im. as you open your locker. Books, you get what you need for the first half of the day. Hi and move past noisy clusters H ' Lo Marsha to your first period class. At your seat your thoughts collide with the future. Hard, but not as much as yesterday and even less than the day before that. For a moment you may pause, Facing both forward and back, contemplating the dreams of the future and the memories of the past. Here we go. 2 5 Carrying memories of the past Treasuritig hopes of the future you alone will have to build you together will emerge carpenters of the future. . . Pushed and pulled through the halls on your way to classes You are a boulder tossed by an avalanche of fellow students Your life is changing being molded by a kaleidoscope of forces. They are personalities your fellow students. Their dreams, their goals, their plans for tonight They all have something to say and they say it. You listen and talk to them during lunch, after school, in the courtyard. In class you are working with and against them. Learning. Talk about life. Listen. They are life. Unconsciously picking up habits, you are putting yourself in their place and feeling how they think. I ' ve finally figured you out But don ' t be too sure, they are changing. There is growth. Learn. Now familiar faces Laughing, Questioning, Waiting for tour years . . . How soon will they fade Into a blur of yesterdays A striking resemblance, A sudden rememberance, A lasting friendship . . . Portraits of yesterday Painted on the mind Create visions of tomorrow. I 11 Oc( School 12 I iA7K f TK nS ' ! 1 Ciit (fCarcf (Mr iux(xi ' e raiM (Mr uoicc i ta C(ic •i : ) ' Wc fUcdcfC our yu iud iiouuxo a r e-er (Mr dutif cciCr tiu. 4( ui (M t(u tuu uC cAorui. 6 A ucUu( (Md iuxuor «iCifCn die. 0 tltei (Mr Cjr xucL olcC dUuux Our dear old Huc uurd Ujk. 13 i anxiety, Animosity, Attinity, Affection, slow we may look back and evaluate vhat we ' ve done, or look ahead ind decide what we shall do, but low is not the time to sit in the un and close our eyes. We must lee for ourselves what we are iboLit, and now is time to begin it the end . . . . . . the future cannot be stopped This year you welcomed it as a means to independence. Scjon it will be something to build your life on. f i i THANK YOU! Thank you Miss Bartilotti. The class of 1976 would like to express our deepest gratitude to one who has done much, not only for our class, but for the entire school. In addition to being an excellant teacher, you have offered your assistance in various aspects of school life: directing plays, coaching the JV hockey team, advis- ing the Literary Magazine and helping se- niors attain college admittance. You have fired our ambitions and sup- ported our endeavors, consoled us in our failures and applauded our successes. The term class advisor” does not really fit, but perhaps you have just helped to redefine it. yfcl ' rru ? u Ucu Mr. Wilfred DeRosa Vice Principal Mr. Charles Garabedian Director of Music Mr. Kenneth Abbott Principal Mr. Peter Delmonico Superintendent Mr. Joseph Magno Director of Media Services ! • Mr. James Duggan Director of Athletics 20 J nt l K iiX Mrs. Morrisey Mrs. Margaret Murphy Mrs. Sandra Dee Mrs. Irma Sarvela CUhCJly Mrs. Beverly Fox, Mr. [5on Cranson, Ms. Mary Ellen Cothran. 22 The counselers share a concern for each student and attempt to add to his academic ex- perience at Maynard High School. They are aware ot the demands and expectations placed on all people today, and counselers attempt to help each student become aware of his rights as a person, and to assist and encourage him to as- sume the responsibilities that accompany those rights. Students are helped to weigh alterna- tives, consider consequences, and reach decisions after careful thought. Each student is encouraged to develop his unique potential and to become a thoughtful, concerned person. i 3 Mr. John Cole OUMjUlt iu irv, . . j6uo . Max -cu . Ms. Shirley Klepadio kilAlLdy iilJLOCo ! A ! . . a1 1 (JmAiuA. . . Of all disciplines, science is most relevant to the continuation of life. We live in a technological age and for that reason alone, science is most relevant. Technology offers solutions to complex problems that are often accompanied by various social implications. As a result, the study of science is not restricted to knowledge alone, but, it is con- sidered in a way that touches all aspects of human action. Mr. James Ruggiero ou QOmJLoAjuioi lOinA iAmJU. Mr. Bernard Tarara - JIAJL . . ' 72. K CAdAutt . . .‘ ki ctAcL-jDcrmt’ . . Cn cTt criy . XStA nJut Mr. George Wing nsti (iuXtu JdcLl ' 7V(!Ji, . . . 25 v bJAe rtjxt Mr. Kenneth Najjar CoJtchjuhci . Ou Mrd Lu. . . c nyoM jiAyCf tlojmodtAyO pLCii . Mr. Robert Lesage . . ccn iu-icrK -pjMW, . . zAoftVionsi nj S doM CJU . ' (ylr ' Few, if any, worthwhile goals may be achieved in life without the use of mathematics. Therefore, mathematics is an integral part of everyones growth and development. Maynard FHigh School continually attempts to provide a wide range of mathematics courses to prepare students for their individual academic ob- jectives as well as personal goals. Mr. W. Chandler Lincoln JlmJyxAOU iJLoL , . . CbCJL Y UQjd. )0 Mr. Michael Sparkes v AuJi . . . J iX i ' rwULu CmiKi cUicTu- CuUA t . yKl A uJ Mrs. Brenda Mason . . m ixA( ruC oclm L . com oclC cL J44jca... . 27 JL Ms. luliette Hovespian Ms. Elaine Newsham jcu • • • oUjLcsl, Xi . . qU . c . The Foreign Language Department strives, through their course offerings, fo bring awareness of different cultures and nationalities to the Maynard High School student. Language is our most important communication tool and one who can communicate becomes a better human being. He is not only a citizen of Maynard, but is becoming more of a citizen of the world. Ms. Constance Greene CuM. MjUjL. C ti p ' uUj I Ms. Catherine Bassett .IaJU cocuckj . . (x rtyjOi r j hvJl JbL rt IoocladL . . cc (H. uJt . (SiXrA Mr. James Duggan i%yijx:X QcLw -tuM ' . - . . fCunv Mr. Bruce Koskinen . . . cUjL QyTlMiOJ P bcdl cocucAj. . . - XrindaoAiA. ' iSAMAju Mr. )ohn Golec CLm ih GW-hcui. . . mJjiAjut- urvq 4t djL4 . . . JUm rifoU i . A basic understanding of man ' s history and an appreciation of his present endeavors are critical to self-understanding and co-operation. For these reasons Maynard High School offers a social studies program designed to discover man ' s past as well as examine and evaluate his contem- porary thoughts and deeds. Mr. Allen Stebbins . . . A ' t u 1momX CuUmu Mr. Bruce Pekkala ' rixicvidiiiU , . £ 7u ' oujUuaju , . . CJ CjU J • s Mr. Joseph Cusson . . cuaJa hcuA . , . Cccic . . Iu)jo(XKlA 1 Mrs. Alice Mullin CL n d . Qfdi ytUd, . . £cxa-uAha clcud , . . aJUoou Mrs. Roberta Hawkins a ) :ipU xjday okjL JoJ Ol all the school disciplines, English is the most essential. Learning to communicate one ' s feelings, ideas, wants and impressions enables us to satisfy our most basic human needs. Imagine life without language, devoid of human contact, the beauty of literature, the pleasure of conversation. As we human animals cling to our common humanity our language is the thread which holds us. Mr. William Linney J uru7Wu juu j(xxin uAjt J. . . .. . Jj n ruy . . . Wb Mrs. Betty Hill ' OQyrbu jicL . . . ncbrui toica . . 0 accuse.. ] a-l jajouQc ScMUicK 6 iJjL h VhAAonxx . Mr. Paul Henning C 7 Xj 0 • . Lfi. VCiL • . • • • JjxU (XflcL bjuJL Ms. Celia Bartolotti ' dtuJ Ukj o(mMIA . . . cTUL yS Mrs. Mary Hayes i%Ci6CLAt . � ' vdoAioCdoA U pmj cit rio phi . • • fXJUAM OmjCiyTU. Mr. George Stringos oCfO ( CKljauqk‘ .• ‘0x The courses offered by the Business Dept, at Maynard High encompass a two-fold objective. Through the Social business courses, students are given the opportunity to become aware of the common business practices that everyone en- counters in everyday living. The skills courses equip students with a saleable skill for initial employment upon graduation as well as the background and interest necessary for further specialized in post-secondary schools. Mrs. Elizabeth Piantoni . k xUwL ricL tKa cA pitihr . . (pUJiL Mrs. Beverly Jean Smith . . dUau), cUxuJ, cVicuu ' ! ' ! The Art Department believes that a program of art should be designed to rrieet the needs of the individual, his perceptual and aesthetic growth in relation to self, school and community. Aestheti- cally and historically based experiences are designed to increase visual perception, manipula- tive competencies and the ability to make discrim- inating selections. Mrs. Olivia Andrews Mr. John Kendra CCU ' CUi . . . rrwrOu J Mt . (aslclIu - . . . Juxrnju JTiddji MJ MoCcohJL • V- - - Ajdru)L Mr. Kenneth Carlin . . jAUyO ' vOlJtu • C0JjJCloa “CLASS OF 1979 Young, Brian Wuorio, Kathy William, Matthew Wilcox, |ohn White, Kris Westcott, Rhonda Waluck, Cathy Walsh, Brenda Wallace, Carol Waino, Mike Waino, Mark Villeneuve, Dr ' bra Vacca, George Tyler, Anita Tucker, Steve Trachim, Nancy lower, Donald Tomyl, Lynne Szkaradek, Elizabeth Sylvia, Lynn Stone, Douglas Stevannazzi, Valerie St. Hilaire, )oe Stades, |ohn Sluyski, Mike Silver, Robin Silkonis, Mike Sheppard, Scott Shaw, Paul Sarvela, Bobby Saracento, Tony Santamaria, Sharon Salmi, Paul Salamone, Vicki Saiaa, Marty Rozwadowski, Roland Rolla, Mike Rogers, Albert Roche, David Riggs, Anne Reilly, lames Regan, Sandy Rediker, Mark Rader, Kim Quirk, Mark Quintal, Mario Quinn, David Price, )elf Power, David Porrazzo, Eddie Pillivant, Cathy Pileeki, lames Pileeki, Billy Peterson, Patti Peterson, Kim Penn, Virginia Pelrine, Bob Pierce, Edwin Peabody, Lawrence Paul, lanine Olson, Kim Nilsson, Linda Niemi, |ett Niemi, Sandra Nevala, Mary Nenonen, Dave Murray, Neil Moynihan, William Morrison, Charles Morash, Dave Monsen, Dave Molloy, Maureen Moalli, Wayne Minasian, Mark Metz, Nancy Metz, Carol Messier, Denise Melanson, Diane McDonald, Gemma McCourt, Mary McAlcer, Nancy Martin, David Marquis, Noelle Mariano, Sarah Mariani, Lisa Mariani, Anna Marcey, Steven Manning, Pam Mallonee, Ered Maki, Curtis Levasseur, lacqueline Lenzi, Philip Lent, Brian Lemoine, Patricia Larkin, Timothy Larkin, Arlene Lankiewicz, lack Ladner, Dale Kulik, Patricia Kohl, Brigit Kings, Allison Karpeichik, Monique Kangas, Deborah Kallio, Sarah Kaczor, Cindy lustice, Margay lustice, Anne lohnson, Marlene lohnson, Margaret larmulowicz, Susan larmulowicz. Bill Igaruto, Tony Igaruto, Tomasa EHowes, Laurie Holmes, Todd Higgins, Michael Herrick, Glenn Hartnett, Cathy Handrahan, Karl Greenwood, Brenda Graham, Donna Gorts, Christopher Garlick, left Eorster, Kevin Eoley, Elizabeth Flannery, Stephen Finan, Cheryl Fields, loseph Field, Barbara Ferguson, Scott Ferguson, Dan Emanuelson, Ward Dyer, |ohn Dwinells, Robert Duquette, Robin Dunnigan, Brian Duncan, David Droz, Barbara Droomgoole, Robert Donnelly, lean Dome, Karen Davis, Paula Crawford, Don Cotoni, Sherry Cotoni, Neil Cossette, |immy Cormier, Daniel Connors, Mike Colosi, Tammy Colombo, David Cogan, Kevin Cogan, limmy Clancy, Thomas Clancy, Mark Chambers, Patricia Casey, loanne Carew, Debra Campbell, Lawrence Camerato, Carmine Callahan, Anne Bullerwell, Randy Brown, Patricia Bretschneider, Peter Brackett, Suzanne Brackett, Kelly Boyd, Robert Bowker, Malaina Bourgeois, lackie Bouffard, lean Boudreau, Michelle Borden, Caroline Boothroyd, Maureen Bibbo, Don Beltzer, Debbie Bedard, Sandy Beals, Mike Bagrow, Phil Bachrach, Bert Anderson, Linda Anderson, Larry Alesander, William CLASS OF 1978 Zbink, Uirk Young, Michelle Winchenbach, Gina White, Susan White, Patrick Whalen, Thomas WestC(5tt, loan West, Russell Watt, Karen Waldron, Sandra Varrichione, Virginia Tyler, Famela Tucker, Burt Travaglini, Steven Tomyl, )ohn Tobin, Richard Tobin, Michael Talhourdet, Lynn Szkaradek, Eva Stone, David Stanford, Cheryl Smith, Robert Smith, Raymond Smith, Pauline Simonetti, Jane Sicard, Donald Shorette, Cynthia Shav ' , Ellen Sambuchi, John Runci, Michael Rose, Sally Rasmussen, Sonya Quirk, Pamela Quirk, Cynthia Quintal, Denisa Price, leffrey Prentiss, Susan Prentiss, Kevin Pleskowicz, Michael Pillivant, Susan Peabody, )oseph Pazaricky, Katheryn Parago, Julie Ortiz, Gloria Orsi, Robert Olsen, Keith Nugent, Brenda Nickerson, Philip Nafranowicz, Victor Murphy, Ellen Morgan, James Moore, Robert Minasian, Robert Messier, David Melanson, Steven Meakin, Joan McDonald, Jerome Martin, Cynthia Martell, Laurie Mariano, John Mariani, David Maria, Charles Lockhart, Bruce Lemire, Thomas LeBlanc, Richard LeBlanc, Gregory Lankiewicz, Jay Lain, Lorraine Ladner, Keith Kezer, Nancy Kelly, Karen Kelley, Donna Katona, Hubert Kanniard, Randy Kane, Patricia Jones, Stephen lanuzzo, Leonard Hunter, Stephen Hunter, James Hill, Peter Hill, Owen Hicks, Gregory Hickman, Virginia Henrich, Kevin Hebert, Guy Hay es, Richard Hardy, Susan Hanson, Diane Gross, Richard Goodridge, Ruth Given, Ered Gilleney, Toni Gallant, Marilyn Gagne, Denise Eulton, Richard Erost, Paula Ereeman, William Eoss, Tammy Eloyde, Eisa Elathery, Brian Einan, Stephen Eields, Rosemary Eeely, Garry Earquharson, Kathleer Ealkenberg, Kirk Engen, Virginia Engen, Richard Edwardson, Richard Duggan, William Duggan, Theresa Doucette, James Derby, Eoretta DelValle, Allen Dallaire, Diane Dahill, Steven Cziria, Steve Cutaia, Susan Coyle, Debbie Covey, Scott Costanzo, Ken Cossette, Donna Collura, Joseph Clark, Christine Civetti, Pam Carbary, Paul Capone, Eaura Campbell, Helen Callahan, Catherine Butler, Kyle Buscemi, Peter Brown, Phil Brooks, Cary Brooks, Belinda Brackett, Joanne Bourgeois, Michelle Borden, Anne Boothroyd, Thomas Beltzer, Stephen Batchelder, Kathy Barilone, Paul Ballard, Dave Bagrow, Pamela Arcieri, William Amicangelo, Joanne Amante, Elaine Allan, Maureen Alexanian, Susan Alatalo, Jane 42 A 1 “CLASS OF 1977’’ Zancewicz, Kathleen Quinn, Maribetb Lent, Julianne Duggan, Sharon Zancewicz, Gary Pratt, George Lent, Jeffrey Duggan, Christopher Young, William Pozerycki, William Lennon, Elizabeth Donnelly, James Yanchewski, Mark Poirier, Patty LeMoine, Mary Dimery, Darlene White, Stephanie Pillivant, Mary Lattuca, Linda Derby, Brian White, lulie Pareago, Vicki Lampila, Robert DeFreitas, Blaine Westcott, Richard Orsi, Donna Lalli, Richard Dawson, James Wasiuk, Janet O ' Hare, Joe Kraemer, Theresa Davis, Kathy Waluck, Brigit Nowak, David Karpeichik, James Daniels, Fori Walls, Ellie Newsham, Rutb Kallio, Alyson Dahill, Diane Walcott, Donna Nafranowicz, Basil Johnson, Douglas Colombo, Tina Tyler, Wayne Muise, Jill Jarmulowicz, Bobby Cobb, Annamarie Trakimas, Christine Morrill, Kathleen lannarelli, Bruce Clancy, Patty Terrasi, Patty Morash, Bob Hunt, Jeffrey Chase, Don Terrasi, Jodi Monsen, Rutb Holmes, Teresa Chambers, Michael Szkaradek, Eric Minasian, Carole Hill, Jim Carlton, Jack Sylvia, Debra Metz, Donna Hansen, Cindy Capone, David Sweeney, Christine Melanson, Mark Hansen, Chris CampbelJ, Joanne Sullivan, Einda McDonald, Gregory Halleft, Claudia Caisey, Edmond Stigliani, John Master, Robert Greenaway, Lori Butler, Kelly Stacies, Peter Martin, Paul Godfrey, (Don Burke, David Spence, Vicki Marsh, Gordon Gallagher, Sheila Buckley, Theresa Souza, Alma Marcey, Paul Gagnon, Kathy Brick, Michael Sokolowski, Anne Marcell, Dianna Gagnon, Karen Bradbury, Margaret Smith, Steve Manzo, Carol French, Boni Bombard, Bonnie Smith, Sandra Malloy, Kenneth Foster, Martha Bigusiak, Susan Sebastynowicz, Cindy Mallonee, Eaith Finan, Phillip Barilone, Richard Saltsgaver, Einda Mallinson, Todd Ferrera, Jayne Babcock, Thomas Rodger, Catby Macomber, Karen Engen, Russell Aulenback, James Rasmussen, Arthur MacCillvary, Rhonda Edwards, Gayle Arcieri, Cheryl Rakiey, James Lyons, Marybeth Dzerkacz, Patricia Allard, Nancy Quintal, Diane LoChiatto, Terry Duncan, Kathleen Agm, Steven 48 bivresiTl THE SPIRIT OF 76 The Class of 1976 experienced one of fhe grea- test strives for unity during their senior year. They held a class meeting which involved members of the entire class discussing their feelings, arguing out problems and even shedding a few tears. They came to realization that unity was the joining together in a common purpose or endeav- or. This being happy memories of school days and fufure years of friendship with all members of the class. The Spirit of 76 is just that, the entire country is joining together to celebrate and learn to appreci- ate the United States ' bicentennial. The people are trying to abolish the barriers which create resent- ment between races, religions, nationalities, and financial positions. As a result, friendships are being formed and people are being accepted for what they are. The Class of 1976 has made progress over the previous three years at Maynard High School. The class has accepted the division of three groups of people, therefore people from all three are coming together in friendships, graduation plan- ning and making sure our high school memories are happy ones. ALEX ZERCHYKOV Good trumpeter . . .Flah s triend . . . smart , . . Russian . . . individualist . . . Al. People say that lite is the thing, but I preter reading. RICHARD WESTCOTT Crash Cordon . . . grease monkey . . . works at Quintanos . . . gym show partici- pant . . . Ricky. Deeply has sunk the lesson thou hast given. ROXANNE ZBINK Sports fanatic . . . bet you 10% . . . loves glee club? . . . last of the three stooges . . . Sears . . . Rocko. Lite is a series ot surprises, and would not be worth taking or keeping it it were not. JANIS WEAVER Wanders the halls . . . likes the outdoors . . . I can fly ' . . . seen with many pals . . . Janis. We never do anything well until we cease to think about the manner of doing it. DONALD BIFF WATSON Baseball . . . careful? driver . . . straight hair ? . . . Donald? . . . Law whiz . . . Bitfy. If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one. PAM WONGBURG Oracelul . . . easy blusher . . . Wong- burg ' s taxi? . . . Donna ' s sidekick . . . always smiling? . . . Pam Good humor makes all things tolerable. TANYA ZANTOW En|oys sports . . . good parlies . . . sec- ond of the three stooges . . . good sound effects . . . French horn section . . . TZ. ' Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in one ' s own sunshine. ROBERT WALLACE Dix Rodd gang . . . prison shirt . . Cathy . , . likes bachelor living? . . . favors under classmen . . . Bob. Not atraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. CINDY A. TRACY Quiet . . Ian ' s friend . . . early grad . . . Maine ... a HI! for everyone . . . office girl . . . Cindy. ' The reward of a fhing well done is fo have If done.” LEON TYLER little I eo . . last drivei . . . tier kies . . , Outdoor Slorr’ r Lite . . Lt ' on The farther backward you look, the far- ther forward you are likely lo see. DEBRA ANNE TYLER NBA mafeiial . . arlisiirally inclined . . . track and sfroils mup . heaily appcTife . . . Debbie Art IS man ' s nature, nature is Cod ' s art. PHILIP MATTHEW TRIOLI Yamahas . . . Chevelle S.S. , . . Phildella T . . . Well liked by all . . , cule , . . filly, It is the quality, rather than quantity, that matters.” JOHN TOMYL Fun to be with ... ski slope ... in a world of his own . . . always parfying . . . fown man . . . John. If birds can fly, why can ' t I. DIANE TOBIN Absent minded . . . co-leader majorette , . . gullable . . . y-ane . . . Ben . . . Diane. Happiness is measured by the spirit in which you meet prolilems in lite.” lOANNE TALBOURDET Sandy W. ' s Iriend . . . out of town hoys . . . Victory . . . co-editor . . . ladylike . . . ).T. Patience is the best remedy for every trade.” HENRY SZKARADEK Brown Skylark . . . Victory . . . hen . . . natural humor . . . Poland . . . Henry. He may be quiet but he ' s always think- ing. SANDRA SMITH Class drop-in . . , tuture nurse . . . summer m New Hampshire . . . Mr. Hen- ning ' s helper . . . smart . . . Sandy. To me, every hour of the day and night is an unspeakably perfect miracle. MIKE SMITH Seen but seldom beard . . . reserved . . . good natured . . . reserved . . . Dennis ' friend . . . never around . . . Mike. A man ol few words buf many thoughts. ' ANN SOKOLOWSKI Cute laugh . . . gentle personality . . . Stow letuinee . . . teacher aide . . . Cook- ie. She glowed the wealth ol simple beauty and rustic health ' MARYLOU SYMES Gerry . . . outspoken . . . cute . . . wbispery voice . . . me and my jacket . . . Lou. I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. CYNTHIA SEBASTYNOWICZ Nice clothes . . . Cindy ' s Iriend . . . oftice girl . . . cheertui personality . . . Cindy. Happiness isn ' t something you experience It ' s something you remember. JOHAN SAMUELSON Well rounded . . . Swedish Import . . . hustler . . . cute blonde . . . intelligent . . lohan. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. ALI ROCK Maryland transfer . . . smart . . . one of the three stooges . . . sports minded . . . Ah. It matters not how long you live, but how well . ANTHONY BUTCH” SALAMONE Miss B ' s IriencI . , . classy dresser . . . dra- matic . . . Henry Higgins . . . Butch. The applause, the delight, the wonder of our sfage. ROBIN R, ROGERS Drama club . . . loves to sing . . . Bloody Mary . . . Butch ' s pal . . . Robin, Wisdom of many and the wit ot one. MARK L. ROCHE Independent . . . seen in parking lot . . . green Challenger . . . Parker Hardware . . . Charlene . . . Mark. Be a lite long or short, its completeness depends on what it is lived lor. CHARLENE M. RUSSO Musically inclined . . . luture nurse . . . nice dresser . . . Victory . . . Mark . . . Charlene. Music IS the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing. DENNIS P. RIOUX Mike ' s triend . . . quiet . . . dislikes French . . . seen in the cal . . . Dennis. Never do today what you can do tomor- row. MEG RIGGS Scatter brained . , . frizzies . . . Mike . . , bubbly personality . . . Do blondes have more um . . Meg Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles vou (3ARBARA REGAN Dedicated runner . . . musical . . plays piano . . . unique? Clothes , . . Mr. Cusson’s pal . . . Ben-Gay . - . Barbara Lite IS not sc) short but that there is always time enough lor courtesy. BRIAN A. QUINN Cardinal Putt . , . weird laugh , . . Suzie . . . color guard leadc ' r . . . Quinney . . . Brian tany a true word is spoken in |est. ARTHUR RASMUSSEN Seen but never heard , . class ot 77 dropin . . . conservative . , . Mr, Stringos’ bucldy . . Raspy . . , Arthur Quietness has its own charm. AUDREY )EAN PUGSLEY Good Cracker! . . . willing to try any- thing . . . avid tootball tan . . . exotic dresser . . . wisecracks . . . loves Ca- maro ' s . . . Audrey I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have It to myselt, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. KEN REDIKER Cute smile . . . Mr. Magno ' s buddy . . . shy . . . WAVM . . . hockey . . . tomor- row . . . Ken Tomc)rrow may not be, but we have today. KATHY PRATT Brain . . . DEC . . . Cheryl ' s triend . . . chemistry whiz . . . en|oys lite . . . Miss Klepadlo ' s favorite . . . Kathy The best cosmetic is the world is an active mind that is always finding something new. ' ' MARK S. POWER Good Drummer . . . seen around school . . cule . . , Boys Club . . . Basketball . . . wimpy . . . Mark. Nothing is really work unless you would rather be doing something else. ' )OE O ' HARE Knows everyone . . . hidden knowledge ... one earring . . . smoking area . . . Sharon . . . |oe. ? No one reaches a high position without daring. RICHARD C. PETERSON Steves Iriend . . . Victory . . . seen in Sud- bury . . . has the devil in his eyes . . . Ricky. They also serve who only stand and wait ' lANICE M. OLSEN Our queen . . . co-leader ma|orette . . . smart . . giggles . . . friendly . . . |an. ' Lite IS like an exciting book, every page starts another year. KAREN ). OJALEHTO Bruce . . . Obergs . . . Ogee . . . soft spoken . . . neat dresser . . . Karen Sadness and gladness succeed each other. KARE R, NYHOLM |oes shadow . . . weightroom king . . . tall . . . football hero . . . our vice-pres . . . Karl . Keep your tears to yourself, share your courage with others. DAVID LEE NOWAK Bench crew . . . Pam . . . seen out back . . . with the gang . . . always lost . . . Dave. Self conquest is the greatest ot victories. DAVID V. NILSSON Easy blusher ... a kind word lor every- one? . . . Pigeon . . . Fine Arts . . . cule . . . Nilly. Courage is the lirst of human qualities because it is the quality which guarantees all others. ' BILL NIEMI Goes to school? . . . wise cracks . . . always on time? . . . telephone calls . . . Billy. I ' m skating over thin ice, our safety is in our speed. ' WAYNE A. NEESON Motorcyclist . . . Victory . . . en|oys woodworking. . . favorite color — orange . . . dependable . . . Wayne. We have a place for everything, and have everything in its place. BILL NAERANOWICZ Russian Sailor Dance . . . tuba . . . con- stant |oker . . . three year grad . . . Basil. Every man is the architect of his own tor- tune. )OAN MUSCATO Mosquito . . . Maury . . . good sense ot humor . . . outgoing . . . comical . . . Brooks . . . loan. Lite is a jigsaw puzzle, with most ot the pieces missing. DEBRA NENONEN Tall . . . artistic . . . horses . . . Maine . . . ' 58 Chevy truck . . . Digital . . . Debbi. It wishes were horses, beggars may ride. EISA MURRAY 117 House . . . distinctive laugh . . . waddles . . . moody . . . Mona? . . . Lisa. We must always have old memories and young hopes. LEE MUISE Good skier . . . Lee? . . . Paper Store . . . scuba diver . . . Professor Metz . . . Mr. Cole’s buddy? . . . Tom. I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direc- tion we are moving. ” RONALD D. MOALLI ■■ Hockey nut . . . curly hair . . . cute I dimples . . . energetic . . . Kathy . . . I Ron. A little nonsense now and then, so I relished by the wisest men.” BARBARA ROSE MORTON Motor mouth . . . heals . . . tiny feet . . . Bahs . . . piccolo . . . boy crazy . . . Barbara . Hope tor the best, but prepare lor the worst.” KIMBERLY A. MORGAN Unpredictable . . . lots ot freckles . . . Kimba . . Obergs . . . always laughing , . , Kim. No one dreams ot what does not concern him.” ROBERT MORASH Distinctive walk . . . moustache . . . girl crazy . . . speed demon . . . quiet . . . Bob. Quiet people are welcome everywhere.” DONNA M. METZ Perfect attendance? . . . hates bugs . . . out of town boys and parties . . . camping trips to New Hampshire . . . Donna. Silence Is one great art of conversation.” RONALD MELANSON Hey where are you going? . . . seen around town . . . Paul ' s friend . . . Canada . . . freqents the weight room . . . Ron. Give me a place to stand, and I ' ll move the earth.” GARY P. MEAKIN Girls, girls, girls, . . . E| the captain . . . scolf artist . . . platforms . . . The Kid . . . Iimmy ' s friend . . . Cary. No sensible person ever made an apolo- gy ' JOHN p. McMillan, |r. Dedicated runner . . . quiet . . . bikes . . artistic. . . Steve ' s pal . . . )ohn. To put yourself in the second place is the whole significance of life. DONNA MARIE MASTERS Long dark hair . . . seen but seldom heard . . . Sharon ' s triend . . . Don ' s look alike? . . Donna. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and low. ROSEMARIE McALEER Freckles and red hair . . . Mac domestic. . . early graduate . . .Rose. The busy have no time for fears. DONALD W. MASTERS Donna ' s twin . . . Dix Road gang . . . French whiz . . . Purity Supreme . . . Don. No wisdom like silence. MARY LOUISE McCLURE Arguemenlive . . . track . . . seen on stage . . .Bergson ' s. . . yellow VW, . .Mary. Betlr ' i keep yourselt clean and bright, you are the window through which we will see the world. SUSAN M. MARTIN Speaks her mind . . . roses . . . out of town boys . . . easy blusher . . . NHS . . . red hair . . . Sue. Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for beauty. CATHERINE ANNE MARTIN Devoted leader . . . prom court . . . outspoken . . . Canada . . . always willing to help . . . Cathy Let me be me, as I am or not at all.” DIANE M. LORING Avid Bruins fan . . . boy crazy . . . hard worker . . . talkative . . . Concord dances . . Diane. If we can cheer someone up and make him happier, we should do it by all means.” CHERYL E. MANSFIELD Lively . . . big eyes . . . silly . . . boys, boys, boys . . . big heels . . . cute . . . Cheryl . Laugh and the world laughs with you.” KAREN E. MACOMBER 77 drop-in . . . neat . . . serious . . . arch ery whiz . . . Cuke . . . Don . . . Karen. Patience will achic ' ve more than lorce.” CHARLOTTE MAE MAC AULAY Drives green Maverick . . . hey red! . . . seen in guidance otiice . . . unpredictable . . . Charlotte. Our work is not design, but destiny.” KATHRYN A. LENT Sandy blonde . . . witty . . . NHS . . . Burt. . . one of the magpie 5 . . .Kathy. Knowledge is proud that it knows so much; wisdom is humble that it knows no more.” LINDA V. LENZl Cute dimples . . . Florida transler . . . crutches ... Do blondes have more tun? . . . nice to know . . . Linda. Our business in lite is not to get ahead ot others, but to gel ahead ol ourselves.” LISA LENNON Lady-like . . Green Caniaro . . . good speaker . . . opinionated . . . Larry . . . Lisa. Impossible is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools. CHRISTINE LA ROSA DEC . . . newcomer to MHS . . . model material . . . attractive . . . conversa- tionalist . . . Chris. I was a stranger, and you took me in. WAYNE AEAN LADNER Musicals and drama . . . Maine . . . Sunoco . . . WAVM . . . white station wagon . . . Wayne. It Is necessary to surpass one ' s self always. lANETM. KUl IK Enjoys Biology? . . . seen in the cat with Ruthie . . . good natured . . . dependable . . . lanet. No one can feel a vibration in others unless she has it in herself. RUTH M. KITOWICZ Boys, boys, boys . . . prom court . . . nice clothes . . . sports enthusiast . . . Ruthie. How few our real wants, and how vast our imaginary ones. RICHARD M. LALLI i Drives an assortment of cars . . . Kris’ I cousin . . underclass girls . . . fast driver I . . . shy . . . Ricky. ' Youth is the time for the adventures. 1 JAMES C. KELLEY Smart . . . cars, cars, cars . . . mechani- cally inclined . . . plays the guitar . . . |im, We shall all be concerned about the fu- ture because we will have to spend the rest ot our lives there. JAMES KEENAN Marshall Islands . . . the Chev . . . hey, can you give me a |ump? . . . Cary ' s buddy . . . photographer . . . MHS re- turnee . . . Jimmy. I do not see any reason why the devil [should have all the good times. )IM KEEGAN Bitjlogy tanatic? . band drop-out PAUL A. KALLIO Cutlass S . . . Vutriry . . . Ron ' s pal . . seen downtown . . . dungarees . . . Paul. ' No man ever yet became great by imita- tion. Sharon ' s Cross JOSEPH KALINOWSKI Brain . . . class treasurer . . . sports star . . . 6 ' 4 and growing . . . Karl ' s shadow . . . obstain . . . joe. ' Many individuals have shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. MARCIA EEE JOHNSON Prom court . . . artistic . . . broom-a- zoom-broom . . . one of the magpie 5 . . Digital . . . Marcia. ' The artist does not see things as they are, but as she is.” STEVEN lANNITEELI Quiet . . . Schroeder ... pia keeps to himselt . . . individu, Steve. You must look into people as ' them. JANICE HOWES Soft spoken . . . Sharon ' s library buddy . . . seen studying . . . early graduate . . . tall . . . lanice. Sincerity and truth are the basis ot every- thing. MARLENE E. HERRICK Assjbet Savings . . . nice to know- . . . loe . . unusual laugh . . . endless wardrolx ' . . . Marlen(‘, The highest reward tor mans toil is not what he gets tor it but what he becomes by It. IIM HARTNET pick-up . . . Dix Road gang . . . indepen- dent , , . The Fonz . . . [Ton ' s triend . . . Tim my. Opinions cannot survive it one has no chance to tight tor them ' BRIAN ). HERRICK Sudbury Nurseries . . . practical joker . . . cute laugh ... 67 ' Stang . . . loves to eat . . . Harry . , . Brian. I can resist t ' verylhing but temptation. ANN MARIE HATCH Everyone ' s Cousin . . . perfect vocab? . . . Yearbook lypist ... 75 Monza . . DEC . . . Peter . . . Mimi. May her words be tew. STEVEN W. HARDY Gary ' s triend . . . Where ' s the party? . . . goiter . . . favors underclass girls . . . Steve. The lourney ot a thousand begins with one step. )AN HAYNES Nutty . . . Cindy ' s triend . . . sott spoken? . . . office girl . . . always on the go . . motor mouth . . . |an. Talk happiness for there is enough sadness in the world. KRIS PETER HANSEN Wavey hlonde hair . . . freckles . . . Ricky ' s cousin . . . Kris. Thinking is to me the greatest fatique in the world. BRIAN MALI ETT C ute blonde . . . grease monkey . . . good jgymnist . . . underclass girls . , . seen m the halls . . . Brian ■ ' Doing easily what others tind dilticult is talent. ANNEMARIE GUAY Bouncy cheerleader . . . c ptimibtic . . . dancer . . . Fine Arts ... never a complaint . . . Anne As lon as enthusiasm lasts, so long is youth still with us. DAVID GODFREY ' tath whiz . . parties . . . Harry ' s buddy distinctive laugh . . . cute dimples . . always m a daze . . . God . . . David No man is useless while he has triends. DARLENE F. GEORGE Favors underclassmen . . . donut seller . . sports minded . . . good humored . . . Wayne . . . Darlene Fond of fun as fond can be. LINDA J. GAY Absent minded . . . Prom court . . . has a way with words . . . never on time . . . witty . . . Lindi Reputation is what you are supposed to be, character is what you are. I BOBCATELY | Ace pilot . . , plays a mean sax . . . nice to l know . . . photographer . . . brains . . . Bob ! He does tty upon the wings of the wind. DEBRA L. CARIICK Fluli ' .l lighl pants . . . pertfctionist indt ' pentlnnl . . . always on time? Rick . . . Debbie. Absent in liody but present in spirit. ' lAMES L. FORSTER from King? . . . Sue . . . class Ilirt . . . NHS . . . out ot my way . . . B-Ball tn-cap- tain . . . lamie. Nothing is more to me than myselt. JANET C. FOLEY Out ot town boy ' s . . . Snow ' s in Concord . . Bruin ' s Ian . . . future Coast Guard . . . lanet. Pleasing manner and laugh, and maybe one tunny story. JOHN ], FINNERAN BP victim . loan . . . yellow station wagon . . rosie cheeks . . . Tonka hat . Huckie . . . lohn. An optimists sees an ctpportunity in every calamity. ' LISA MARIE FINAN Drives a Pinto . . . Did you hear about? . . . tall tale teller . . . musicals . . big smile . . . Mrs. Stanley . . . Lisa. I heard the little bird say so. TINA MARIE FERRECHIO Enthusiastic cheerleader . . . mini-gini . . NHS . . . class tlirt . . . Carol ' s sidekick . . . parties . . . lackie . . . Tina. Mischief dances in her eyes. CHERYL FAIRBANKS Mini l-on-l . . . tough . . . girls hockey teams . . . dresses? . . . Hokey. Always do what you are alraid to do. RICHARD DUARTE Rhonda . . . seen in red cars . . . mechanic . . . perfect attendence? . . . I. Ricky. It is well with me only when I have a chis- el in my hand.” RUSS ENGEN Ann . . Engine 9 . . . pumpkin bench crew . . . nevei seen . . . Rusty. I ' ve got to be me, MARGARET M. DUNNIGAN future nurse . . . tall . . . good personality - . . knowledgable . . . Margaret. Good humor is gorcdness and wisdom combined. BENJAMIN DUBOIS Tall, dark and handsome . . . cute dimples . . . hockey tri-captain ... A kind word lor everyone? . . . Diane . . . Ben. No knowledge can be more satisfactory to a man than that of his own trame. JOYCE M. DROZ Freckles . . . loves school? . . . loves parties . . . bunyons . . . Donna ' s triend . , . loyce. The next day is never so good as the day before. ELIZABETH ANN DOUCETTE Canadian import . . . sott-spoken track enihusisl . . . sings dances Betty Ann. Sugar and spice and everything nice. PATRICIA ANN DOOLEY Tall thin , . , I.D S . . Dooley bird . . . tlying lessons . . . Martis , . , Pally. Never in ihe Held ot human contlict. CYNDI DEROSA Baby lace . . . optomislic . . , me and my arrow . . . Greg . . . cute smile . . . Cyndi. As merry as the day Is long. STEPHEN P. DERIE Red Firebird . . . good mechanic . . . drive-in ' s . . . friendly . . . honest . . . Steve. No one is useless in the world who lightens Ihe burden ot it to anyone else. ANNA M. DECERSTROM Frequents York Beach . . . Fashion Shop . . . Deg . . . red Pinto . . . summers in Italy . . . Anna. Character is what you are in the dark. KEN DEEORCE Out of town girls . . . perfect attendance? . . . keeps to himself . . . seen in Ihe halls . . . ken. Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. KATHERINE M. DAVIS Mutt left . . . dark curly hair . . . petite . . . bowling league . . . Bobby . . Kathy. Small things have in them their own grace. ROBERI JAMES CUTAIA Slill in the 50 ' s . . . guns . . . red hair freckles . . . crazy driver . . . hey . - - Bob. On the ocean ol hie we pass. KAREN N. CURTIS Colin . . . smart . . . quiet . . . curly hair . . luly bride . . . NHS . . . Karen. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. ROBERT |. CATONI Reserved . . . one ol Mr. Magno ' s men . . . wanders in the hall . . . shy . . . Bob. It takes all sorts to make a world. DAVID MICHAEL COSTANZO Mam St., 3rd meter on the right . . . mini- monk . . . gymnist . . . lives in Acton . . . good skier . . . Dave. I care not whether man is good. JANE COLOMBO Out of town boys . . . cute walk . . . CYO . . short petite . . . lane. The only way on earth to multiply happi- ness is to divide it. ’ LAURA ANNE COCAN Quiet . . . good seamstress . . . baby sitter . . . loves the beach . . . Fine Arts . . . sincere . . . Laura. Nowhere so busy a girl as she is. CAROLYN JENNIEER COCCO Quiet . . . sincere . . . nice clothes . . . Tina ' s side kick . . . down to earth . . . Coke . . . Carol . A handful of patience is worth more than a bushel of brains. ANNEMARIE C. COBB Always giggling . . . loves jewelry . . . Class o) 77 drop in . . . skis in Switzerland . . nice dresser . . . Anne. Life is currently described in one ot -I ways, a |Ourney, a battle, a pilgrimage or a race. VALERIE lANIE CATION Unique laugh . . short shorts . . . animal lover . . . future vet . . . Ferdinand . . . Valerie. Who but must laugh. CATHLEEN ANN CARRUTH Where ' S the parly ' . . . Mustangs . . . squirrel . . . weird laugh . . . donut seller . . . short curly hair . . . Cathy. Variety is the spice ol lile that gives it all the llavor. )ANE CARUSO Cute dimples . . . short hair ... oh brother . . . easy blusher . . . Kathy ' s triend . . . lane. Speech is silver; silence is golden. ERANCIS CALLAHAN Hard worker . . . dungarees . . . Susan . . . Frank. Lite is no |oke, but there are many laughs. CHERYL CASSIDY Seen on stage . . . Prom court . . . lettie C . . . Mrs. Higgins . . . I.T.S. . . . Magpie 4 i P + I . . . Cheryl. And she shall have music wherever she goes. SANDRA MARY BUSCEMI Sports minded . . . seen in dresses? . . . out spoken . . . Miss B. ' s pal . . . fish . . . Italy ' s best . . . Sandy. He that complies against his will, is of his own opions still. SHARON NAOMI BUENO New York translet . . . future lawyer . . . studious . . . Mr, Duggan ' s typist . . . NHS . . . Sears . . . Sharon. ' There are many lovely woman, but no perfect ones. JANICE BROWN Former Magpie . . . Mrs. Craig Brown . . . long brown hair . . . dungarees . . . New Hampshire transfer . . . lanice. I am not now that which I have been. SUSAN F. BROOKS Knows everybody . . . tall . . . happy go lucky . . . long blonde hair . . . NHS . . . Steve . . . Sue. Let us be of good cheer, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. KATHLEEN BROWN Summers in Maine . . . D.A.R, . . . Ron , . . NHS . . . lane ' s triend . . . Kathy. The only way to have a triend is to be one. BRENDA BOWKER Prom court . . , cute smile . . . soprano . . . long curly hair . . . NHS . . . lack . . . Brenda. Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. BRUCE D. BULLERWELL Orange Maverick . . . speed demon . . . Perfect attendance . . . one ol the base- ment gang . . . Bruce. Money and time bring all things to pass. CHARLES F. BROWN Tri-captain . . . laugh heard around the world . . . Corner Store . . . loves to eat . . . Brownie . . . Charlie. A spirit that will start the world along. DONNA M. BOURQUE Clinton transter . . , good worker . . . blonde . . . Mike . . . Donna. Doubt whom you will but never your- selt. ' DONNA M. BARILONE Cheering Captain . . . petite pretty . . . a Hi ■ ' tor everyone . . . Babbs . . . Donna. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. CARLENE ANN BALLARD Ottice girl . . . back aches . . . loves school? . . . easy going . . . pleasant . . . Carlene. We make our fortunes, and we call them tate. STEPHEN H. AUEENBACK All around athlete . . . Irl-captain . . . Greaser Queen . . . spare windshield . . . tree surgeon . . . Auley. For what do we live, but to make sports lor our neighbors.” STEVE ARCIERI Avid skier . . . lots ot Ireckles . . . cute . . . band treasurer . . . real ticklish . . . Arch. One who leels bad when he teels good tor tear he ' ll teel worse when he teels better. ' ■ PHIEIP A. AMANTE Studious . . . Science fanatic buff . . . Miss B ' s right hand man . . . NHS . . . Phil. Science is the systematic classification ot experience. i BARBl ALPINE Loud laugh . . . friendly silly . lalkalive . . . Mark . . . Ratbi. To provoke laughter without |Oining in greatly heightens the effort. ROGER AEATAEO Our President . . . football tri-eaptain . . . tall thin , . . independent . . . camping trips . . . Roger. ' Early to bed, early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. ROBERT MARSH Donna . . . MHS rt ' turnee , . . Ciordon . . . |r. High Idle . . . Bobby. Liberty consists in doing what desires. PAMEEA QUIRK Dave . . . farmer jeans . . . seen in the halls . . . frequents the park . . . Pam. Individuality is the spice of life. FERDINAND E. HAWTHORNE II Roams the halls . . . seen in the cate . . . always with a bone . . . en|oys a good fight . . . always looking tor something to eat . . . everyone ' s friend? . . . Ferdie. Man is dog ' s best friend. AWARDS BOB CATELY Harvard Book Award BRIAN QUINN School Committee Representative KATHY BROWN D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award STEVE ARCIERI John Philip Souza Award 78 Alex Zerchykov ! Third Street September 11, I9S8 Roxanne Zbink i8 Durant Avenue March i, 1958 Girl ' s Basketball 2, Tri-Captain 1; Co-Captain 4; Field Hockey 3; Tri-Captain 4; Softball 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Young Maynardians 2; Gym Show Part. 2; Drama Club 2; Play Part. 2; NHS 2,3,4; Girl ' s Stale Rep. 3; Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Tanya Zanlow 80 Acton Street September 12, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Soft- ball 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Gym Show Part. 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Play Part. 1,2; Eloat Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Teacher Aide 3; Stage Band 3,4; Volleyball 4. Pam Wongburg 5 Orren Street January 8, 1959 Cheerleader 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Gym Show Part 1,2; Eloat Committee 1,2, 3,4; Teacher Aide 2,4. Richard Westcott 18 Douglas Avenue June 14, 1957 Janis Weaver 6 Dewey Street October 12, 1958 Teacher Aide 2, Donald Watson 3 Glenview Territory August 8, 1958 Football 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; AV Club 1,2; Gym Show Part. 2; Chess Club 1; Teacher Aide 4. Robert Wallace 8 Loring Avenue December 25, 1957 Leon Tyler 179 Parker Street September 13, 1958 Cross Country 2,3; Hockey 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3,4; AV Club 1,2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Debra Anne Tyler 7 Elm Street December 6, 1958 Cross Country 3, Tri-Captain 4; Basketball 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3,4; WAVM 4; Pep Club 2; Program Seller 4; CAA 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Play Part. 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Teacher Aide 2; Girl ' s Track MVP 3; Young Maynardians Usherette 3. Philip Matthew Trioli 8 Brooks Street April 20, 1958 Eootball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; WAVM 3,4; Gym Show Part 3; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Cindy A. Tracy 93 Summer Street September 29, 1958 Office Girl 1,3,4. John Tomyl 25 George Road November 12, 1958 Diane Tobin 12 Louise Street September 30, 1958 Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, Co- Leader 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Play Part. 2; NHS 2,3,4. Joanne Talbourdet 8 O ' Moore Avenue January 20, 1958 Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; French Club 1, VP 2; CAA Treasurer 2; NHS 2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. Henry Szkaradek 13 High Street January 22, 1957 Marylou Symes 30 Third Street May 9, 1958 Sandra Smith 9 Mill Street February 16, 1959 Michael Smith 12 Assabet Street March 20, 1958 Newspaper Staff 3. Cynthia Sebastynowicz 6 Sherman Street April 14, 1959 Office Girl 1,2,3. Caroline Scribner 124 Parker Streef December 13, 1957 Johan Samuelson 23 Park Street February 15, 1958 Football 4; Basketball 4; Boy ' s Glee Club 4; Exchange Student 4. Butch Salamone 154 Summer Street June 3, 1958 Band 1,2, 3, 4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; A Capella Choir 2,3,4; Young Maynardians 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Play Part. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Charlene M. Russo 33 Old Marlboro Road December 23, 1958 Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3, 4; Young Maynardians 3; French Club 1; Play Part. 2,3; Float Committee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. Robin R. Rogers 26 Glendale Street January 11, 1959 Girl ' s Basketball 1; Softball 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; A Capella Choir 3,4; Young Maynardians 2,3; French Club 2; CAA 2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Play Part. 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; Teacher Aide 2,3,4. All Rock 74 Waltham Street October 12, 1958 Basketball 2, Co. Capt 4; Softball 3,4; Gym Show Part. 3,4; NHS 3,4; Volleyball Capt. 4. Mark Roch 36 Durant Street January 31, 1958 Float Committee 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Dennis Rioux 1 Hillside Street August 5, 1958 Meg Riggs 248 Great Road December 25, 1958 Barbara Regan 75 Great Road August 19, 1958 Cross Country 2; Tri. Capt. 3,4; Basketball Man- ager 1,4; 2, JV Co. Capt 3; Track 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Young Maynardians Usherette 3; Drama Club 1,3,4; Play Part. 3,4. Ken Rediker 99 Great Road January 6, 1958 Football 1; Cross Country 2,3; Hockey 2,3,4; AV Club 2,3,4; WAVM 2; Music Director 3,4. Arthur Rasmussen 23 Lincoln Street November 24, 1956 Brian Quinn 10 Spring Lane October 25, 1957 Football 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; WAVM 2; Gym Show Part. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher Aide 3. Audrey Jean Pugsley 8 Sudbury Street September 29, 1958 Office Girl 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Teacher Aide 2,3. Kathy Pratt 17 Prospect Street May 8, 1958 Mark S. Power 14 Roosevelt Street May 23, 1958 Basketball 1,2, i; Band 1,2, 3,4, Band Exchange 1,2, 1,4; Dance Band 4, AV Club 1. Richard Peterson 2 Hillside Street Eebruary 21, 1958 Janice Olsen 20 George Road November 2, 1958 Eield Hockey 1; Majorette 1,2,3; Co-Leader 4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4, Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Pres, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Young Maynardians 3; Erench Club 1,2; Play Part. 2,3,4; Student Council 4; NSH 2,3; Secretary 4; Prom Usherette 2; Eloat Committee 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Karen Ojalehto 2 Walker Street June 27, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 3; Office Girl 1; Pep Club 1; JWC 1; Prom Usherette 2; Eloat Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Teacher Aide 2 . Joe O ' Hare 24 Dartmouth Street April 4, 1958 Karl Nyholm 106 Parker Street April 24, 1957 Eootball 1, 2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; AV Club 2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Class VP 4; Float Com- mittee 4; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher Aide 4. David Nowak 92 Powder Mill Road January 6, 1958 David Nilsson 218 Summer Street February 27, 1958 Football 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 2,3; AV Club 1,2; Student Council 1,4; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Bill Niemi 53 Old Marlboro Road April 3, 1958 Debbi Nenonen 38 Fairfield Street June 7, 1958 Wayne Nelson 23 Third Street July 7, 1957 Bill Nafranowicz 25 Elm Street December 26, 1959 Basketball 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Band Exchange 1,2,3; Brass Choir 1,2; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2; Chess Club 2; Play Part. Stagehand 1,2. Joan Muscato 2 George Road March 22, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Teacher Aide 2, Lisa Murray 3 White Avenue September 4, 1958 Band Exchange 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; WAVM 3; French Club 1; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3.1 Thomas Muise 122 Acton Street December 10, 1958 Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2; AV Club 1,2; WAVM 2,3; Play Part. 1 . Barbara Morton 45 Sudbury Street October 25, 1957 Band 1,2,3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1, 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Play Part. Stagehand 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Teacher Aide 3,4. Kimerly Morgan 81 Summer Street October 30, 1958 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Gym Show Part. 2,3,4; Library Aide 2; Drama Club 1,2; Prom Usherette 2; Float Com- mittee 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. Ronald Moalli 70 Parker Street November 4, 1957 Football 1. 2,3,4; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Band Exchange 3,4; Float Com- mittee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Unsung Hero Award — Hockey, Donna Metz 6 North Street March 25, 1958 Teacher Aide 2. Ronald Melanson 9 Sheridan Street August 14, 1958 Baseball 2; AV Club 1,2,3; WAVM 2,3; Chess Club 1. Cary Meakin 15 Sunset Road April 6, 1958 AV Club 1,2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Prom Usher 2: Gym Show Part. 1, 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4; Sr. Exec Baord 4. )ohn McMillan 54 Summer Hill Road March 10, 1958 Rosemarie McAleer 1 O ' Moore Avenue September 16, 1958 Office Girl 4; Teacher Aide 3. Donald W. Masters 29 Reo Road February 14, 1958 Susan M. Martin 55 Old Marlboro Road April 22, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Young Maynardians 3; French Club 1; Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2, Program Seller 4; CAA 1; Drama Club 3,4; Play Part. 3,4; NHS 2,3,4, Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Teacher Aide 2,3; French Awarcf 1. Catherine Anne Martin 17 Reo Road March 8, 1958 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2, 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Young Maynardians 2; Gym Show Part. 2; Library Aides 1; Foreign Language Club 3; Pep Club 2; Program Seller 4; )WC 1; Drama Club 1; Play Part. 2; Student 1; Sec. 2,3; Pres- ident 4; Prom Usherette 2; Graduation Usherette 3; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher Aide 1; School Committee Rep. 2,3; MASC Counsil 3,4. Robert Marsh 22 Roosevelt Street October 24, 1957 Cheryl E. Mansfield 2 Brigham Street May 31, 1958 Office Girl 3; Float Committee 3. John Malloy 40 Butler Avenue July 2, 1958 Karen E. Macomber 16 North Street September 1, 1959 j.V. Cheerleader 2; Girl’s Glee Club 2,3; Office Girl 2,3; Drama Club 2,3; Play Part. 2,3. Charlotte Mae MacAulay 46 Concord Street May 3, 1957 Basketball 2; Hockey 1; Girl ' s Glee Club 2; A Capella Choir 2; Gym Show Part. 1; Office Girl 1,2. Diane M. Loring 11 Dana Road July 23, 1958 Basketball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,3; Gym Show Part. 2,4; French Club 1, Program Seller 4; GAA 3; Drama Club 2,3,4; Float Com- mittee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Literary Magazine Staff 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Linda V. Lenzi 60 Nason Street February 8, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Teacher Aide 4. Kathryn A Lent 33 Crane Avenue October 6, 1958 Pep Club 2; NHS 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. Lisa Lennon 87 Brooks Street February 3, 1958 Drama Club 2,3; Teacher Aide 2. Christine LaRosa 15 Rice Road December 23, 1959 Sr. Exec. Board 4. Richard M. Lalli 1 Abbott Road September 18, 1958 Wayne Alan Ladner 28 Old Marlboro Road Band 2,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Brass Choir 3; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4, A Capella Choir 2,3; WAVM 3,4; Play Part. 2,3,4. Janet M. Kulik 57 Acton Street July 21, 1958 French Club 1, Float Committee 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3, Ruth M. Kitowicz 15 Pleasant Street August 2 I, 1958 Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2, J.V.; 2, Co. Capt, 3, Tri Capt. 4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Ma|Orette 1,2, 3,4; Gym Show Part. 3; French Club 1; NHS 2,3,4; Prom Usherette 2; Float Committee 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Sr, Exec. Board 4. James Kelley 14 Amory Avenue September 1, 1958 Boy s Glee Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 4. James Keenan 130 Parker Street November 25, 1958 Hockey 1,2; AV Club 1,2,4; WAVM 2,4. Jim Keegan 10 Everett Street April 29, 1958 Cross Country 3,4. Paul Kallio 12 Pine Street January 18, 1958 Band 1,2,3; Band Exchange 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3. Joe Kalinowski 16 Wood Lane November 7, 1958 Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4: Track 1,2, 3,4; Gym Show Part, 2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3; Class Treasurer 4; Float Committee 2,3,4; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Marica Johnson 24 Lewis Street June 2, 1958 Float Committee 3,4; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Staff Co. Editor 4. Steven lannitelli 210 Summer Street July 26, 1958 Band 1,2; Band Exchange 1,2; Dance Band 4; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Gym Show Part. 3. Janice Howes Marlene Herrick 22 Randall Road February 28, 1958 Program Seller 4; NHS 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4. Brian Herrick 59 Old Marlboro Road July 9, 1958 Hockey 2; Baseball 1; AV Club 1,2,3; WAVM 2,3; Float Committee 1,2,3,4 Jan Haynes 93 Summer Street January 13, 1959 Office Girl 1,2; Library Aide 2; Teacher Aide 3,4. Ann Marie Hatch 14 Douglas Avenue October 15, 1958 Field Hockey 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1; Program Seller 4; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Teacher Aide 2; Play Part. 3. Timmy Hartnett 19 Dix Road Steven Hardy Pine Hill Road ■ July 1, 1958 Hockey 2; Golf 1,2,3,4, AV Club 1,2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Class Treasurer 1,2; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4, Prom Committee 3. Kris Hanson 3 Great Road September 20, 1958 Brian Hallett 7 Crane Avenue December 1, 1958 AV Club 1,2; Gym Show Part. 1,2, 3,4. Annemarie Guay 6 Mayfield Street November 21, 1958 Basketball JV 1; Softball JV 3; Mgr. 1, Cheering 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Young Maynardians 2,3; Gym Show Part. 1,2,3; French Club 1; VP 2; CAA 1; JWC 1, Drama Club 2,3; Play Part. 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Girl ' s State Alt. 3; Float Committee 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Volleyball Mgr. 4. David Godfrey 47 Old Marlboro Road May 5, 1958 Hockey 2,3,4; AV Club 1,2,3; WAVM 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Play Part. 4; Boy ' s Stale All. 3; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4, Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Darlene F. George 3 Warren Avenue April 1, 1958 Basketball 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Tri-Capt. 4 ; Student Council 4; Softball 2,3,4; Gym Shovv Part. 1,2, 3,4; Float Committee 1, 2,3,4; Teacher Aide 2. Linda J. Cay 3 Shore Avenue October 1, 1958 Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1, 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Young Maynardians 1,2; French Club 2; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Play Part. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Class Treasurer 2; Class Pres. 3; Prom Usherette 2; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Grand Marshall for Graduation 3. Bob Calely 6 Pomciticut Avenue November 3, 1957 Football 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Band Exchange 1, 2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4; AV Club 1,2,3,4; WAVM General Manager 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Pres. 1,2; NHS 2,3, Pres. 4; Boy ' s State Rep. 3; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Harvard Book Award. Debra Carlick 192 Great Road June 18, 1958 Cross Country 2; Track 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 2,3,4,4; A Capella Choir 1,2,3,4; Young Maynardians 1; Drama Club 1; Play Part. 1; Prom Committee. James Forster 106 Powder Mill Road May 26, 1958 Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 2,2; AV Club 1,2,3,4; Band Exchange 2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class VP 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Teacher Aide 2,3. Janet Foley 27 Walnut Street May 8, 1958 Track 2; Band 1,2,3; Band Exchange 1,2,3; Year- book Staff 4. James Flaherty 8 Lincoln Street June 24, 1958 Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; AV Club 2,3; WAVM 2,3,4. )ohn ). Finneran 39 Brooks Street April 24, 1958 Football 1. Lisa Marie FInan 26 Mill Street )une 25, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 4, A Capella Choir 4; Office Girl I; Pep Club 2; Play Parf. 1,2,3; Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Teacher Aide 4. Tina Ferrechio 28 Howard Road June 30, 1958 Cheerleader 3,4, |V Capt. 2, Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,4, A Capella Choir 4; Young Maynardians 2; Pep Club 2; CAA 4; Drama Club 1,2, 3,4; Play Part. 1; NHS 2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Literary Magazine Staff 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Teacher Aide 4. Cheryl Fairbanks 21 Lewis Street August 20, 1957 Cross Country 2; Hockey 1; Gym Show Part. 1. Russ Engen 4 Country Lane December 9, 1958 Margaret Dunnigan 27 Chandler Street October 14, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Float Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Teacher Aide 2. Beniamin DuBois 27 Waltham Street June 29, 1958 Football 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3, Tri. Capt 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 3,4, Color Guard 3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 2,3; AV Club 1,2,3; WAVM 2,3; Gym Show Part. 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2,3; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Hockey Most Valuable Player 3. Richard Duarte 160 Summer Street June 6, 1958 Joyce M. Droz 105 Powder Mill Road May 30, 1958 Basketball 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Gym Show Part. 1,2; Teacher Aide 2,3,4. Elizabeth Ann Doucette 251 Main Street September 13, 1958 Patricia Ann Dooley 16 Driscoll Avenue January 2, 1957 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Float Committee 2; Teacher Aide 2,3. Cyndi DeRosa 40 Great Road May 12, 1958 Cheerleader 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 1; Office Girl 4; Drama Club 2,3, Stephen P. Derie 3 Woodlane December 9, 1957 Anna M, Degerstrom 15 Elm Court October 6, 1957 Field Hockey 2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Of- fice Girl 1.2; Pep Club 2; Drama Club 2,3; Student Council 4, Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. Kenneth Deforge 149 Summer Street June 14, 1957 Boy’s Glee Club 1,2; Chess Club 1; Drama Club 2; Play Part. 1,2. Kathy Davis 57 Summer Street November 13, 1958 Band 1; Band Exchange 1. Robert James Cutaia 1 Eittle Road April 6, 1958 Football 1,2, 3,4; Boy ' s Track 1,2, 3, 4; Color Guard 3,4; Band Exchange 3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 2,3; AV Club 1,2, 3,4; WAVM 1, 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 2,3,4, Float Committee 1,2, 1,4; Prom Committee 3, Sr. Exec. Board 4. Karen N. Curtis 1 1 Espie Avenue December 10, 1958 NHS 2,3,4. Robert J. Cotrjni 1 1 Deane Street October 19, 1957 Baseball 1 ; AV Club 1,2, 1,4; Teacher Aide 2. David M. Costanzo 1 1 Grant Street November 24, 1957 Jane Colombo 29 Walnut Street Laura Anne Cogan 32 Reo Road August 10, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Gym Show Part 1,3; French Club 1,2; CAA 2; Teacher Aide 2,4 Carolyn Jennifer Cocco 50 Summerhill Road April 23, 1958 Girl ' s Cite Club 1,4; Office Girl 4; Pep Club 2; Program Seller 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Play Part. 1,4; Float Committee 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3; Literary Magazine Staff 2; Teacher Aide 4; Freshman Advisor lo School Committee, Year- book Staff 4. Annemarie C. Cobb 15 Lincoln Street April 5, 1959 Valerie Jane Catton 31 Espie Avenue July 14, 19.58 Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Gym Show Part. 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4. Cheryl Cassidy II Old Mill Road June 24, 1958 Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange l,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 3,4, Young Maynardians 3; French Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Play Part. 3,4; Student Council 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3. Jane Caruso 2 Country Lane October 30, 1957 Basketball 1,2; Band Exchange 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Sr, Exec. Board 4. Cathleen Ann Carruth III Concord Street July 2, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Float Committee 4. Frank Callahan 32 Great Road April 30, 1958 Hockey 1,4, Teacher Aide 3. Sandra Mary Buscemi 124 Great Road September 8, 1958 Basketball 1,2, Co Capt. 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2; Gym Show Part. 1, 2,3,4; Program Seller 4; GAA 1,2; Class Secretary 4; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher Aide 1,2,3; Basketball MVP 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Bruce D. Bullerwell 38 Mill Street April 24, 1958 Football 1; Hockey 3; Baseball 3. Sharon Naomi Bueno 29 Douglas Avenue September 21, 1958 Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; Library Aide 2; Foreign Language Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Program Seller 4; Drama Club 2; Play Part. 2, NHS 2,3,4; Teach- er Aide 3; Spanish Tutor 4. Kathy Brown 6 Country Lane September 9, 1958 Basketball J.V. 1, Co. Capt, 2; Field Hockey 2,3, Co. Capt. 4; Softball 2,3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; French Club 2; NHS 2,3,4; Girl ' s Stale Rep. 3; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Janice Brown 1 16 Powder Mill Road Oflober 24, 1958 Charles F Brown 14 Chandler Street October 10, 1958 Football 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2; Boy ' s Track 1,2, 1,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 2,1; AV Club 1,2,3; Gym Show Part. 1,2,1, Prom IJsher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 1,4; Prom Committee 3. Susan F. Brooks 4 Winthrop Avenue July 16, 1958 Softball J.V. 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 1,4; French Club 1, CAA 4; Drama Club 3; Play Part. 4; NHS 3,4; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 1. Brenda Bowker 32 George Road September 14, 1958 Field Hockey 3; Softball 1, 2, .1,4. Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Majorette 1,2, 1,4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1,2, 3,4; A Capella Choir 1,4; Young Maynardians 2,1; French Club 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Play Part. 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Float Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3, Sr. Exec. Board 4. Donna Mar e Bourque 18 Main Street January 8, 1958 Donna M Barilone 6 Butler Avenue September 4, 1958 Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1; Cheerleader 3, Capt. 4; All. 2; Girl ' s Glee Club 1; Class Sec. 1,2,3; Prom C ommittee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Teacher Aide 3. Carlene Ballard 13 Pleasant Street October 4, 1956 Office Girl 4. William Bachrach 99 Acton Street January 9, 1959 Football 1; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2; Band 1,2,3, VP 4; Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4, Dance Band 1, 2,3,4; Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; A Capella Choir 3; Young Maynardians 1,2; WAVM 2,3,4; News Director; Chess Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; NHS 2,3,4. Stephen Aulenback 110 Great Road February 22, 1958 Football 1,2,3, Tri-Capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Tri. Capt. 4, Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Band Exchange 3,4, Boy ' s Glee Club 1,2,3; AV Club 1,2; WAVM 2; Gym Show Part. 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3, Class Officer 2; Boy ' s State Rep. 3; Prom Usher 2; Float Committee 1,2, 3,4; Teacher Aide 3. Steve Arcieri 19 Summer Hill Road December 5, 1958 Band 1,2, 3,4, Band Exchange 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2, 3,4, Young Maynardians 2; WAVM 2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Play Part. 2; Prom Usher 2, Float Committee 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4; Yearbook Staff 4; District 3,4. Philip Amante 55 Crane Avenue November 8, 1958 Hockey 3,4; Young Maynardians 3; Drama Club 4; Play Part. 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Boy ' s State Rep. 3; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board 4. Barbi Alpine 10 Colbert Avenue March 25, 1958 JV Cheerleader 2; Teacher Aide 3,4. Roger Alatalo 15 Marlboro Street July 22, 1958 Football 1,2,3, 4; Tri. Capt. 4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Band exchange 1,2, 3,4; AV Club 2,3,4; WAVM 2,3,4; Play Part. 2,3,4; Gym Show Part. 3; Student Council 4; Class Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Sr. Exec. Board; Float Committee 2,3,4; Boy ' s State Rep. 3; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. mm - mm m ■ ' ■ ‘H T FXXmiAI.L 1 to R Row I |. Scimuelson, R. Moalli, D. Watson, B. DuBois, B. Quinn, |. Kalinowski, S. Aulenback, C. Brown, R. Alatalo, K. Nyholm, |. Forster, D. Nilsson, B. Cutaia. Row 2 — B. Arcieri, P. Nickerson, J. Sambuchi, D. Tobin, ). Aulenback, C. . Zancewicz, M. Yanchewski, ). Carlton, ). Dawson, ). Stigliani, C. Duggan, B. Jarmulowicz, D. Mariani, S. Covey Row ? — D. lohnson, S. Hunter, S. Travaghimi, R, Edwardsen, D, Hayes, O. Hill, B. Flaherty, J, Morgan, P, Barilone, A DeValle R Leblanc, M. Tobin. I to R — Row I — S. Ferguson, B. )armo, P. Shaw, B. Dwinells, D. Ferguson, D. Dunkin. Row 2 — T. Igratra, M. Rolla, P. Salmi, |. Lankiewicz, D. Morash, C. Camerato, M. Williams, D. Bibbo, D. Nenonen. Row t — T. Clancy, D. Martain, B. Pileeki, M. Higgins, C. Herrick, M. Connors, M. Clancy, S. Shepard. The 1975 Fighting Tiger Football Team started the season with two big wins, 19-18 over Clinton, and 19-7 over Bedford. Coach Duggan installed a new split offense to put more points on the board. The system worked well in the opening games, but the Tigers were unable to move the offense suc- cessfully in the next two games, scoring only 5 points. Determined not to have a losing season, the Tigers bounced back to beat Marlboro 13-0. Weather played a major role in a heart-breaking loss to Milford, but pride, and determination brought home a win against Concorcl-Carlisle the following week. Algonquin proved to be the most formidable opponent, but the Tigers putting out their finest defensive and offensive effort, com- pletely over-came the Tomahawks , 30-7. Facing a young Hudson team for homecoming week, the Tigers easily won 26-12 to avenge last seasons loss. With the traditional Thanksgiving Day game approaching the Tigers spent countless hours reviewing films and developing the best possible game plan to take to Acton. Sheer determination and school pride led the Tigers to overcome the inclement weather and field conditions to bring home a 9-0 win on Turkey Day. Sept. 20 Clinton 18 Maynard 19 Sept. 27 Bedford 7 Maynard 19 Oct. 4 Shrewsbury 26 Maynard 3 Oct. 11 Westboro 27 Maynard 0 Marlboro 0 Maynard 1 3 Oct. 25 Nov. 1 Milford Concord ■2-7 8 Maynard Maynard 1 0 6 Nov. 8 Algonquin 7 Maynard 30 Nov. 15 Hudson 12 Maynard 26 Nov. 27 Acton 0 Maynard 9 f CHEERLEADERS Front L to R; Ann Marie Guay, Tina FerrecFiio, Donna Barilone, Cindi DeRosa, Pam Wongburg. Back L to R; Miss Rlepadlo, Sandy Smith, Gayle Edwards, Sheila Gallagher, Diane Dahill, lanet Wasiuk, Nancy Allard, Donna Orsi, Theresa Buckley, Linda Panetta. The M.H.S. Cheerleading squad is made up of 13 en- thusiastic and spirited girls. Throughout the season the girls decorated the team room and actively partici- pated in all rallies. After basketball season, the girls worked incessantly per- fecting routines to enter tournament competition. In the past few years the M.H.S. Cheerleaders have proved to be formidable op- ponents, placing in every competition. The J.V. squad of M.H.S. has im- proved greatly over its past three years of existence. The squad consists of 10 freshmen girls under the direction of Linda Panefta. Due to lack of bus room, they do not cheer for away games but they give a lot of moral support during home games. Front L to R: Linda Nilsson, Sherry Contoni, Marlene johnson, Sandy Neimi. Back L to R: Ann Callahan, Cheryl Finan, Lynn Tomyl, Carol Metz, Cathy FHartnett, Laurie Howes. Miss Klepadio has been the M.H.S. cheering advisor for 6 years and a very good one at that. Compliments from her were few but very sincere since she excepted n(j- thing less than perfection. Under her direc- tion the M.H.S. cheerleaders have brought home many a trophey and set up high ex- pectations for future M.H.S. cheerleaders. This year Miss K. found herself unable to advise and Linda Panetta, a former M.H.S. cheerleader, has taken over the responsi- bility. Since Linda was also under the direc- tion of Miss K., her aims are basically the same. She is very enthusiastic about compe- tition and this year ' s routine looks very promising. ■Jklif FIELD HOCKEY The key to the successful season gained by the girls varsity field hockey team was pride, skill, and determination. The girls ended their season with a proud 6-4-4 record. The varsity team will lose five senior members this year, their positions will be quickly filled by a strong up-coming junior varsity team. Varsity: 1st row, l-r: Captains R. Kitowicz, R. Zbink, K. Brown. 2nd row: K. Duncan, S. Buscemi, A. Degerstrom, D. George, ). White, D. Dimery. 3rd row: Miss Bassett, H. Campbell, R. Fields, ). Terrasi, L. Greenaway, T. Kraemer. Varsity Maynard - 3-0 Hudson - 2-1 Maynard - 3-0 Algonquin - 1-1 Maynard - 1-1 Marlboro - 3-0 Maynard - 4-3 Shrewsbury - 1-0 Maynard - 0-0 Milford - 2-0 Maynard - 1-0 Westboro - 1-0 Maynard - 1-2 Clinton - 1-0 ).V.: 1st row, l-r: J. Alatalo, H. Campbell, R. Fields. 2nd row: A. Tyler, ). Casey, |. Meakin, M. Nevala, C. Pillivant. 3rd row: Eileen Smart, K. Watt, L. Martell, P. Kane, E. Shaw, M. Bourgeois, S. Cutaia. The j.V. team had a new first year coach, Eileen Smart. Eileen ' s J.V. team began the long practice sessions by improving stick work and learning defensive and offen- sive attacks. The season ended with a strong 4-7-3 record. BOYS BASKETBALL I to r, 1st row: B. Nafranowicz, ). Lent, S. Aulenbach, ). Kalinowski, ). Forster, |. Aulenbach. 2nd row: ). Samuelson, D. Mariani, K. Nyholm, D. Johnson, R. Alatalo, M. Yanchewski, C. Zancewicz. I to r, 1st row: C. Vacca, A. Devalle, B. Duggan, D. Messier, S. Hunter. 2nd row: ). Peabody, ). Hunter, D. Johnson, R. Cross, B. Arcieri, R. Edwardson. The Maynard High School Basketball season started with great promise and concluded with great disappointment. Although there was great talent, it never seems to come together. Injuries and three weeks of the flu epidemic also hampered the team effort. Seniors, Steve Aulenbach, joe Kalinowski, jamie Forster, Roger Alatalo, Karl Nyholm gave it their all, but it was not meant to be. jim Aulenbach, jeff Lent, Doug Johnson and Dave Mariani will be back to form the nucleus of next year ' s team. , r 1 L ]M||||||| H K ' - H GIRLS BASKETBALL Back row: l-r, Coach K. Bassett, C. Sweeney, M. Forster, T. Kraemer, S. Duggan, ]. Alatalo, Manager B. Regan, Front row: l-r, R. Kitowicz, S. Buscemi, A. Rock, R. Zbink, D. Tyler, Missing T. Zantow. The girls varsity basketball team came back with experience this year with six se- nior players. With a tough schedule the team showed strength and spirit, ending with a 7 and 9 record. Lisa Carlson took on inexperienced J.V. team and formed hard working basketball players. With their developing skills the ).V. ' s will be a teach to contend with in the future. |.V. Back row: l-r, B. Walsh, FH. Campbell, D. Mallanson, ). Alatalo, M. Johnson, S. Jar- molowicz, M. Boothroyd, J. Levaseur. Front row: l-r, P. Manning, A. Tyler, J. Casey, C. Pillivant, R. Douquette, P. Brown. i i Maynard 48 Hudson 41 Maynard 39 Algonquin 48 Maynard 23 Shrewsbury 40 Maynard 30 Milford 41 Maynard 56 Marlboro 50 Maynard 73 Clinton 50 Maynard 42 Westboro 47 Maynard 58 Hudson 42 Maynard 37 Algonquin 53 1 Maynard 48 Shrewsbury 55 Maynard 29 Milford 49 Maynard 60 Marlboro 72 L Maynard 59 Clinton 48 Maynard 46 Westboro 41 -■aEl VOLLEYBALL The 1975 girls volleyball team had a terrific year. Though it was the first year of league play, the girls came through with a 5-4 season, Trcl place in the league. The new coaches, Mr. Lincoln and Mrs. Mason, did well to train their teams with only three weeks before fhe seasons ' opener. Even with the loss of seniors Ali Rock, (captain); Robin Rogers and Tanya Zantow, next year looks promising. VARSITY HOME AWAY Milford L L Westboro W Algonquin W W Clinton W L Marlboro W L 1 0 Varsity: Mr. Lincoln, (coach); D. Melanson, D. Walcott, A. Guay, G. Winchenbach, M. Quinn, P. Brown, A. Rock, T. Zantow, |. Ferrera. 4 Front, L to R: D. Coyle, L. Daniels, P. Dzerkacz, P. Manning, C. Hickman, S. Alexanian, Back, L to R: C. Waluck, S. Santamaria, B. Brooks, B. Field, M. Malloy, S. Regan, M. Kar- peichik. The J.V. volleyball team is off and running and has sef a fine example for fu- ture teams by finishing their first season with a 5-4 record. Much hard work and practice was put into the team by the girls and some of them should find spots on the Varsity team next year. 96 CROSS COUNTRY L. to R.: J. Karpeichik, B. Pozerycki, ). Keegan, T. Mallinson, D. Godfrey, M. Rediker, M. Brick, S. Cziria, ). Niemi, M. Sluyski, C. I.eBlanc. The Boy ' s Cross Country Team, under coach Cusson ' s direc tion, had a better season than last years. Co- captain Jim Keegan will be the only retiring participant and Todd Mal- linson will lead the pack again next season as the Tigers look forward to a bigger and better year ahead. The Girls Cross Country Team, led by seniors Betty- Ann Doucette, Barbara Regan, and Debbie Tyler, had a very good season. Many new faces added to the largest membership for the team in three years. With the expert coaching of Mr. Cusson, the girls won every league meet and came in 7th out of 30 teams in the Semi-Final State Division. The team is confident that next year ' s team will be just as successful. L. to R.: B. Regan, D. Tyler, B. Doucette, S. Rose, V. Varrichione, C. Sweeney, M. For- | ster, P. Bagrow, P. Smith, R. Douquette, D. Hansen, S. Bigusiak, S. jarmulowicz, K. ! Butler. 98 f V ' H - BJIr [B B i4 •’ SI .: - QUEEN AND COURI L. to R.: Marcia Johnson and Mike Tobin; Cheryl Cassidy and Tom McClure; Cathy Martin and Dominic Barbuto; (Queen) Janice Olsen and David Nillson; Brenda Bowker and John Flaherty; Linda Cay and Butch Salamone; Ruth Kitowicz and David Tucker. fic junior Ctai4 of cMa naxJi tScfioo cor iia.((tj inuiU± ou to attend junior fPzom on tSataxcla Cvetutiq, cMa 10 , 1975 at ike SiilUttii In nPaftkom at 8 O cfock donation: 25. 00 On the evening of May 10, 1975, the Class of 1976 held their Junior Prom. This was a colorful event with the shades of pastels decorating the dance floor of the Hillcrest in Waltham. Beggers Opera played the theme song of Color My World.” The evening came to a perfect ending with the traditional event of choosing the Queen and her court. Thank you. Miss Bartolotti, for your guid- ance and aide in making this a memorable experience. T O C 0£ rz 0£) O O 1 ' Q- LT) ■ C ' O ‘ c CJC ■ ns U - d ' U 0; )-■ Q c 05 U _3 IZ ro UJ ■C ui CO oi o ' o k_ rz -C Sf OJO O 0 _c o u Ci. n N f U 0; LT) « ' u u (✓5 ly ns Qy on r- “O ■“ CO E f •2 c u § CO “D UJ Q_ CO LO . U o O c 2 l c 5 s Qy t: £ u c6 df “ ' 1 c f: , Qy Q; -C 00 c c - u 0; Q OJ . ns CO CO ' c y Q V 1 1 U ay J£! U L. ' D Gy C U o . c 03 I Q -C cy I ' E ' I -2 O O CO — ' -C CQ . $ ' N O ' — “2 ■ o •- t: -c • )“ ZJ c 00 E 5 £ - u ; Gy m r ly ! U 5 a I 4 I I I 4 2 C, F. MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Maynard High School Band is comprised of 120 talented musicians, under the direction of Mr. C. The Band practices Monday, Wednesday, and Friday along with special evening and Saturday re- hearsals during Football season. The highlight of the year is the exchange concert. This years ' exchange took place with the Cobleskill High School Band, from New York. The big sound from Tigertown also participated in numerous amounts of parades, as well as the Christmas and Spring Concert. MAJORETTES 1st row: V. Stevannazzi, K. Gagnon, R. Kitowicz, K. Brown, D. Tobin, ), Olsen, B, Bowker, J. Caruso, L. Murray, K. Gagnon, 2nd row: ). Meakin, L. Greenaway, M. Forster, ). Terrasi, ). Ferrara, L. Martell, T. Kraemer, L. Mariani, G. Rodgers, M. Nevala, |. Casey, M. Bowker. This year 23 very talented girls make up the majorette squad. Co-leaders janice Olsen and Diane Tobin combine their talent to generate spir it and en- thusiasm throughout the group. These girls inspire the student body by their performances at rallies and football games. COLOR GUARD This year ' s Color Guard is comprised of an experi- enced group of boys whose enthusiasm added new dimensions to the band. The boys partici- pated in the band ex- changes and were a high- light in the April 19 Bicen- tennial Parade. This year ' s group is by far the best color guard squad in the area. B. Dubois, B. Cutaia, M. Tobin, R. Moalli, B. Quinn, ). Forster, D. Nilsson, A. Agin, S. Aulenback. DANCE BAND The Dance Band is a select group, who are carefully chosen by Mr. G. for their special talents. Twice yearly at the Christmas Spring concerts, this group performs me- ticulously rehearsed jazz selections. Top row l-r: Mr. Garabedian, B. Bachrach, J. Stigliani, B. Bachrach, M. Brick, W. Ladner, W. Emmanuelson, K. Costanzo, A. Zercbekov, S. Arcieri, ). Hunter, J. Karpeichik. Back row I r: S. lannatelli, S. Callagber, D. Hanson, P. Bretschneider, D. Mariani, C. Cassidy, A. Salamone, L. Daniels, B. Cately, K. Keegan, K. Ladner, M. Power. A-Capella Choir 4 1 1 rm iv ; 1 1 Back, l-r, T. Ferrichio, C. Edwards, 1. Sullivan, ). White, D. Marcell, R. Cross, T. LeMire, B. Salamone, P. Hill, T. Zantow, R. Rogers, M. Quinn. Front, l-r, Mr. G., B. Bowker, S. Gallagher, S. Regan, D. Carlick, ). Olsen, ). Hill, M. Brick, C. Dugan, L. Finan, R. Silver, C. Cassidy, P. Bradbury, L. Saltsgaver, |. Lent. Northeast District left-right, K. Costanzo, O. Hill, T. LeMire, ). Hill, A. Salamone, S. Agin, S. Ar- cieri. The A-Capella Choir is a select group of boys and girls who have a special interest in music. They perform at the Elks Hall for the Senior Citizens Choir is a welcomed part of every Christmas and Spring Concert. The Northern District Concert auditions were held this year at Acton-Boxboro Regional High School, where the candidates were required to sing or play an instrument. Those selected performed at Boston Symphony Hall on January 10, 1976. 110 BOYS AND GIRLS GLEE CLUBS Pianist — L. Daniels. 1 st row l-r: K. Macomber, T. Zantow, L. Finan, C. Cassidy, A. Degerstrom, ]. Olsen, B. Bowker, V. Catton. 2nd row l-r: ). Simonetti, V. Varrichione, A. Hatch, D. Garlick, P. Dooley, S. Brooks, T. Ferrechio, C. Cocco, R. Rogers, B. Regan, L. Gay, R. Zbink, M. Bowker, C. Stanford, 5rd row I- r; S. Regan, R. Silver, L. Saltsgaver, J. White, M. Dunnigan, B. Doucette, L. Cogan, S. Gallagher, ]. Lent, M. Justice, A. justice, G. Winchenbach, S. Alexanian. 4th row l-r: C. Arcieri, J. Ferrara, G. Edwards, L. Sullivan, R. Newsham, P. Bradbury, C. Clark, D. Quintal, V. Spence, R. MacGillivary, P. Brown, A. Borden, D. Tyler. 5th row l-r: A. Callahan, L. Nilsson, D. Walcott, D. Marcell, K. Dzerkacz, M. Quinn, B. Field, K. Wallach, P. Smith, D. Hansen, M. Karpeichik. The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs rehearse three times a week. The combined groups perform at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, under the di- rection of Mr. G. The Glee Clubs create a fine source of entertainment at the concerts. Pianist — L. Daniels. Standing l-r: P. Bretschneicler, D. Power, M. Minasian, S. lannitelli. 2nd row l-r: O. Hill, j. Samuelson, B. Salamone, P. Hill, S. Agin, C. Duggan. .3rd row l-r: ). Peabody, T. Lemire, R. Gross, ). Hill, K. Costanzo, M. Brick, ). Kelly. WAVM 112 Back row: S. Arcieri, C. Meakin, K. Nyholm, B. Cutaia, B. Cately, R. Alatalo, P. Trioli, L. Tyler, K. Rediker, S. Hardy, W. Ladner, B. Bachrach. 3rd row: S. Agin, T. l.emire, K, Ladner, J. Hunt, |. Donnolly, T. Malinson, D. lohnson, C. Duggan, R. Cross, R. Egan, C. Morrison. 2nd row: D. Ladner, B. Bachrach, M. Brick, D. Capone, ). Hill, B. Pozerycki, J. Karpeichik, ). Morgan, |. Raikey. 1st row: M. Williams, D. Tyler, P. Terrasi, D. Marcell, S. Cutaia, N. Kezer, L. Capone, ). Alatalo, ]. Meakin, S. Rose. RADIO MAYNARD HIGH SCHOOL Two years ago, the Federal Communications Commission granted a license to WAVM. Since then, over 100 boys and girls have participated in radio broadcasting. This year, the group has ex- panded to over 50 licensed students, with approxi- mately 40 active broadcasters. WAVM provides students with opportunities to expand their vocab- ulary, increase speech quality, and improve their general technical aptitude. t A.V. CLUB 1 Bottom row: R. Smith, B. Lockhart, N. Cotoni, M. Williams, C. Morrison, C. Meakin, K. Nyholm, C. Duggan, B. Cately, B. Cutaia, S. Hardy, P. Trioli, K. Rediker. Top row; T. Babcock, C. Pratt, |. Karpeichik, ). Hill, D. Capone, T. Mallinson, B. Pozerycki, D. Johnson, S. Arcieri, L. Tyler, B. Cotoni, R. Alatalo, W. Tyler, |. Donnolly. The Audio-Visual Department at Maynard High School is specifically designed to help students learn through the use of filmstrips and recordings. Mr. Magno ' s dynasty has grown to 27 energetic members. These enthusiastic young men play a vital part for easing faculty chores as well as the students ' learning concept through the use of media. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Bottom row, l-r: L. Campbell, R. Rozwadowski, J. McDonald, H. Katona, B. Morton, A. Souza, K. Batchelder, P. Chambers, D. Villeneuve. 2nd row: P. Bagrow, K. Heinrich, C. Maria, S. Regan, C. Winchenbach, G. McDonald, S, Rose, M. Gallant, A. Borden, D. Hansen. 3rd row: Miss Greene, S. Tucker, L. Capone, T. Foss, L. Lalli, L. Floyde, P. Smith, P. Gagne, S. Alex- anian, G. Hickman, S. Bueno. Once a week, the Language Club, made up of both French and Latin students, meet with Miss Hovsepian and Miss Greene. Together, they plan bake sales for half-day Wednes- days. With the money they re- ceive from these sales, they have a Christmas party, go to a French restaurant, have a cook- out, and send canned goods to churches for holidays. This year, they have had more boys than usual in the club, fulfilling their purpose to unite language students. Officers; President — Anne Borden, V. President — Sue Alexanian, Sec. — Sharon Bueno, Tres. — Barbara Morton CAFETERIA STAFF Back row, l-r: Mrs. Pileeki, Mrs. Power, Mrs. Savosh. Front row, I-r: Mrs. Long, Mrs. Cote, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Creenway. In the spring of 1975 the Music and Drama Department joined forces to produce the popular Lerner and Lowe classic, “My Fair Lady . The production was charac- terised by colorful costumes, realist- ic sets, and an enormous amount of talent. Relentless effort and unique tal- ent brought the curtain down on four successful performances April 17, 18, 19, and 20th. Hats off to Mr. Carabedian, Miss Bartolotti, and Mr. LeSage for another successful per- formance. MY FAIR LADY Drama Club: 1st row, I r; C. Cassidy, B. Salamone, L. Cay, ). Hill, L. Finan, C. Metz, A. Guay, I. Capone, L. Campbell, B. Khol, R. Dromgoole, S. Tucker, ). Fields. 2nd row; W, Moalli, B. Orsi, T. Whalen, B. Bowker, R. Rogers, B. Regan, S. Niemi, M. Johnson, S. White, P. Bradbury, R. Cross, C. Clark, G. Hicks. 3rd row; C. Duggan, ]. Sambuchi, T. Lemire, P. Hill, J. Garlick, S. Agin, L. lanuzzo, E. Murphy, K. Butler, C. Morrisson, M. Bowker, P. Amante, ). Rakiey, T. LoChiatto, j. Peabody, K. Macomber, R. Silver, Mrs. Hawkins. I f i a The popular T.V. series, Mash , was transformed into a hilarious fun-filled stage production by this years drama club. Under the able direction of Mrs. Roberta R. S. Hawkins, a young and talented cast exhibited fine theatrical achieve- ment on November 7 8, 1975. !rd row, l-r ; K. Curtis, D. Cidriick, M. Herrick, S. Bueno, ). TdIbourcJet, )., Olsen, D. Tobin. 2nd row, l-r; Mr. Lent, ad- visor, K. Lent, S. Martin, L. Finan, P. Amante, K. Pratt, T. Ferrechio, R. Kitowicz, K. Brown, B. Bowker. 1st row, l-r; |. Forster, R. Gately, A. Rock, R. Zbink, A. Guay, R. Rogers, S. Brooks. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The International Thespian society at Maynard High is composed of a group of individuals who are deeply involved in drama and its future within the school. This year members are: B. Salamone, C. Cassidy, J. Hill, L. Gay, and new members will soon be initiated. The honor students at M.H.S. are yearly inducted into an organization called the National Honor Society. Students must maintain an academic average of 8.S or better. This year the Second Annual Shopping Spree was held in order to raise for their annual banquet and trip. At the banquet, members are awarded a certificate for achievement. YEARBOOK The Yearbook Staff has the thankless job of put- ting the yearbook together. Their organization of pictures and write-ups make it fun to look back on our high school years. Though they cannot depict all situations of those years, the few pictured in this book should conjure up some of those cherished memories. First Row; G. Meakin, ). Kalinowski, K, Nyholm, K. Brown, B. Culaia, S. Buscemi, A. Guay, A. FHatch. Second Row; R. Zbink, B. Bowker, K. Olsen, L. Gay, P. Amanle, P. Trioli, S. Arcieri, R. Alatalo. Third Row; R. Kitowitz, L. Tyler, ). Caruso, S. FHardy, D. Barilone, B. Catley. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row; M. Brick, B. Salamone, L. Gay, A. Degerstrom, C. Cassidy, C. Meakin, R. Edwardson. Second Row: V, Verrichione, K. Butler, M. Bowker, S. Alexanian, J. Olsen, K. Butler, R, Alatalo. The Student Government, formerly the Student Council, has been recon- structing the Constitution for the past year because the old one was not effec- tive. This is only an experiment. The Council meets on a Friday, once a month, and the sub-committees meet independently on a weekly basis. The goals for this year are to bring in speakers, films and to change election procedures. The Student Government would like to earn the respect of the Administra- tion. OFFICERS: President — Cathy Martin; Vice Presidents — Linda Cay — Communications, Cary Meakin — Ad- ministration Board, Mike Brick — Procedures Board; President ' s Secretary Cheryl Cassidy; Assistant Secretary Janice Olsen. 120 i BOYS GIRLS STATE The candidates for Boys Girls State are chosen each year. They are held at different colleges each year, where the high school students hold state and local positions within the college, in order to see how their government functions. The sponsors of the Maynard students are the American Legion and the Auxiliary. To be chosen, one must be a junior, in the upper third of their class, with qualities of leadership and good citizenship. The junior class votes for candidates of which six are selected by a representative of the Legion. This years members are A. Guay, R. Zbink, K. Brown, S. Aulenback, B. Gatley, and R. Alatalo. Only the best candidates are sent, sq it is an honor to attend ei- ther of these functions. G.A.A. The Girl ' s Athletic Association helps to promote girl ' s athletics. They raised money by selling popcorn at football and basketball games. They used some of this to make programs for basketball games and to have a field trip. Led by officers D. Dimery, T. Kraemer, K. Duncan, and L. Greenaway, the girls see much progress next year. top row l-r; P. Dzerkacz, D. Marcell, M. Quinn, I. Kraemer, C. Hickman, D. Coyle, S. Bedard, S. Brooks, D. Tyler, middle row l-r; K. Duncan, L. Greenaway, D. Dimery, R. Fields, S. Rasmussen, P. Smith, P. Bagrow. front row l-r; A. Kings, D. Walcott, R. Westcott, K. Peterson, C. Winchenbach, T. Duggan. 1 LIBRARY AIDES The Library Aides are a dedicated group of girls that help Mrs. Morrisey in the library. Some of their daily tasks include getting books into circulation, setting up displays, filing, and assisting students by locating refer- ence materials. These tasks are beneficial to the library staff as well as to the entire student body. L. to R.: Sarah Mariano, Peggy Bradbury, Laura Capone, Sue Cutaia, Sally Rose, Vicky Spence, Jean Donnelly, Lyn Tomyl, Sandy Bedard. The Office Girls help Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Dee run the office. By ans- wering phones, running er- rands, doing some typing, and other clerical work, the office is run smoothly and efficiently. L. to R.: Carlene Ballard, Jane Colombo, Donna Kelley, Pat Pourier, Rosemarie MacAleer, Audrey Pugsley, Cindy Tracey, Karen Macomber, Cheryl Finan, Anna Callahan. I ill ■■■■ . . when underclassmen had resfi ct for ' upperclassmen - , . . class unity?! ! ; . . . car washes and ‘ . . selling donuts in II itr ed I . . float meetings . . Quirk ' s pond i . when the basement had doors . . we didn ' t have our license ' . . waiting to be asked to the prom . . bomb scares deadlines ' . . . six-packs . . Big Macs . . Critters aid Dt yes . . Jamie as Santa Ciaus ( I I . . parties, patties, j parties, . . Mrs. Mullin ' s X-credit A ' s • Get Psyched we were freshmen ser Day g hair dogs in the caf Concord parade Marching Practice hen Kathy and Rt The Cblden Gates ' Betcha ten percent” our friends from Concord going to dances straight?!! Chemical Karen was around weren Colin Dunnigan Turkey Day ' s Assigned Studies I wuz here! when all Maynard kid ' s went to Maynard High No Smoking” Dix Rgad Hangout Cary Greenaway Rallies last minute term pa rs sneaking off campu?l Freak ' s ' a ' nd Joc ” : c Band Exchanges j Play Reh sals hanging ouf at Marjning ' s The. Beach Whdrt Marcia j. vasn ' t mqving! ! ! Mary Worth - ’ Science with Maliy-TC. The Milkman episo The Tree Committee eating in the courtyard Gary and Steve got thrown in fighting for the Smoking Area Categories” Streaking we went home |or lunch Ms. Gelberg Jimmy Byro surprise visits at the Town Barn how little the new freshmen were junior High Dancing Lessons with Merrill and ..Field Trips i ENIOR WEEK UR 4 YEARS ATM.H.S. Lance Ms. B ' s first year teaching i 127 Remember the saying about the best way to double your money is to fold it in half and put it in your pocket? What it meant was that there wasn ' t really any sure way to invest it. Well, there is today. In a savings account at ASSABET. Besides being a safe place to have your money, a savings account earns interest, makes your cash readily available, lets you plan future purchases with peace of mind, makes down payments easy, and, best of all, gets you out of that buy-now-pay-later habit that somehow never seems to work out right. AU Accounts Insured in Full by the Deposit Insurance Fund ACCOUNTS NOW ACCOUNTS SPECIAL NOTICE ACCOUNTS DAILY INTEREST ACCOUNTS CLUH ACCOUNTS POSTAGE PAID SAVE 0Y MAIL MORTGAGE LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS bank hook I oANC i ml LATERAL I HANS PERSONAL LOANS ‘ AUTO LOANS TRAVEL CHECKS FOREIGN DRAFTS U S SAVINGS BONDS ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE So take your money out of your pocket, unfold it, and put it to work in any or all of these quick-cash generators: • Regular Accounts • Christmas, • N.O.W. Accounts Club Accounts • Special Notice Accounts • Savings Certificates You ' ll like the sounds it makes. Rememberi’ Money talks. 17 NASON STREET, MAYNARD, MASS. 01754 (617)897-2963, 897-3232 ASSABET y SAVINGS Your Mutual Savings Bank 130 BOy.BBAA Compliments of Maynard, Mass. Call Us For Any Special Occasion Dunn Oil Company Inc. Fuel Oil — Burner Sales Service 65 Acton Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 897-3366 FUEL. OIL ) conSwicaI1 niQwaLOTwc TftTHL ICENTFNNIAL I mCLm. W LT 1S,IHC. 3 5mE£T iu LS6N G� .TuFfjK J PdES i:it T TE .t. it ' 5 10 1.32 I t Congratulations Class of 76” Tobin ' s Office Coffee Service 897-8651 897-5754 Telephone 897-2651 Rainville Inc. Haberdashers Formal Wear Rental Service 7 Nason Street • Maynard, Massachusetts 01754 Richard T. White 133 897-227 1 Everything for the Home Best Of Luck To The Graduating Class of 76 From The Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts Middlesex Bank! Massa Bakery, Inc. 50 years of faithful service CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 76” 16 Main Street Maynard, Mass., 01754 R. Salamone Sons Inc. Tel. (.Maynard) 897-8556 14 Main Street Maynard, Mass. open every day trom 8 to 1 1 p.m. 134 Sab LI Congratulations Class of 76 Nic k Compliments of Acme Supply Co. Maynard Police Department Tire stone 897-7183 20 Nason St. Maynard Jack Anthony BUICK GFEX AL DEALER ERKKINEN BUICK-OPEL 897-3391 Stow Mass. Serving The Public Since 1936 Ciomplete Facilities With Factory Trained Technicians )ohn and Harry Palmaccio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 76 135 Manning Pharmacy Inc. Service For ' I’he Sick One Ot The Largest Drug Stores In New England One Ot I’he Area ' s Most Complete Baby Departments Complete Line Ot Hospital Plquipment Surgical Supplies Sales Rentals Free Prompt Delivery Prescription Specialists Call 897-2939 76 Main St., Maynard Alphonse ' s Powder Mill Restaurant Entertainment Nightly in our Minuteman Lounge Telephone 897-9942 897-7798 Gately Liquors Inc. Congratulations To The Class of 76 Liquors — Beer — Wines Delivery service — Ice Cubes — Tonic 48 Main St. Maynard . . . 897-2041 lohn (Bundy) Bandalewicz Manager Maynard Outdoor Store 24 Nason St. 897-2133 136 Compliments of J S Sports Inc Great Road Dodge, Inc. 145 Great Road (Route 117) Telephone 897-5716 Maynard, Mass. 01754 37 Nason Street Maynard, Mass. 897-9752 Specialists in Hockey, Tennis Athletic Footwear Expert Racket Restringing and Repairs Ye Town House Pub Food and Drink Luncheons Entertainment Thursday Thru Sunday 1 57 Main St., Maynard, Ma. — 897-2307 George Shaw Hubie Leblanc Beacon Publishing Company 63-3761 Acton, Massachusetts Beacon and Towne Talk Publications 24 Towns with a total distribution of 1 30,000 weekly. ■ Complete )ob Printing and Composition capability by Communication Graphics, A Beacon Division 137 When you care (uiough to send the very best If you love flowers you ' ll love ours The Paper Store Inc. Stewarts Florist ;14 Nason St. Maynard. Mass. flowers for all occasions weddings and funerals free delivery Maynard Vicinity Maynard 897-5027 26 Main Street Littlefield Insurance Agency, Inc. 20 Main Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 897-2310 897-2711 Michael T. Mahoney Shield Cleaners Launderama Open daily 7 am — 10 pm 1-Day Dry Cleaning Free Box Storage Winter and Summer Shirt Service 35 Nason Street (Rear) Maynard Tel. 897-5445 138 The Colonial Travel Service 502 Nagog Sq. Acton 265-8763 23 Commonwealth Ave W. Concord ’.69-1662 85 Main St. Maynard 897-6810 160 Great Road Acton, Mass 263-1194 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 ' Carter Furniture Main St. W. Concord, Mass. You carry a feeling that speaks your name. ' i Clothing for men, women and children. In Concord, Westwood, Beverly Farms, Edgartown. Nantucket, Mass. Far Hills, N.J. Greenwich and Guilford, Conn. 139 Assabet Valley Recreation Center Creative Camera Inc. 1975 — 1976 Home ot the Maynard Tigers 99 Main St. Maynard, Mass. Congradulations to the Class of ' 76 ' From Maynard ' s full service Camera Store Featuring the top names in photographic equipment and a full line of Kodak film and processing. E.M. SCHNAIR NEWSTAND 133 Main Street Maynard, Mass. LJ ekend Sportsman 2 Rental Sales Senvice ■g p 0 Q_ S: 99 Main 5+- , Mavnard % ki 897-31 33 oS Skts C oats KING ' S PACKAGE STORE, INC. Beers Wines Liquors 129 Main St., Maynard, Mass., 01754 897-7471 Best Wishes DUNN’S BICYCLE SERVICE 10 Summer Street Maynard, Mass. 897-9001 J uuCa radio and TV 53 Main Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 897-2500 897-8432 WOOLWORTH Congratulations to the Class of 1976 License No. 2928- I I j ALBERTA’S LUNCHEONETTE King of the “Boika-Burger” All Home Cooked Meals and Soup SAMUELS STUDIO INC. Photography Graphic Arts 8 Waltham Street Maynard Massachusetts 01754 Tel. (617) 897-7901 Best Wishes From PAULANN ' S Formerly Bearl ' s 15 Nason Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 BY-RITE SUPERMARKET 56 Main St. Maynard MAYNARD PERMANENT FIRE FIGHTERS ASSOCIATION Local 1947 — I.A.F.F. MAYNARD SHOE SERVICE 64 Nason Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 Tel. 897-4224 EUGENE L. FLINN 141 MURPHY SNYDER PRINTING FORD 7 Waltham Street Maynard, Mass. ANDERSON FORD SALES 6 Glendale St. Corner Ghmdale 8; Acton Sts. Maynartl, Mass. 01754 Rte. 27 T{ ' 1. 897-7000 897-7171 CROWELL BOWL Great Road Stow Shopping Center 897-8411 IRENE’S STITCH-IT SHOP Alterations — Cleaning — Pressing Zipper Repairing Leather VJork Phone 897-2600 04 Main Street Maynard, Mass., 01754 LA PETITE AUBERCE Restaurant Erancais AUTO MACHINE SERVICE INC. Dejeuner Diner 4 Waltham St. Maynard, Mass. Tel.: 897-2850 Ferme le Dimanche 2,83 Main Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 Phone 8t)7-86t)l 897-4,337t Best Wishes VICTORY MARKET Best of Luck from MASCIAREEEI ' S Powder Mill Road, Maynard, Ma. Class of ' 76 63 Nason St. Maynard, Mass. 897-8414 142 THE FASHION SHOP OF MAYNARD, INC. (Compliments of A WORLD OF FASHION FOR WOMEN AND THOMAS A. COCCO CHILDREN Telephone: (Maynard) 897-8S2 1 14 Nason Street Maynard, Massachusetts Insurance Agency 47 Main Street Maynard, Mass. REMEMBER These Are The Good Old Days.” — Carly Simon Compliments of Grandmother’s THE LOWER VILLAGE HOUSE Trunk Things From All The Good Old Days Rts. 27 and 62 — at the lights — Maynard Great Road, Stow JAY ' S SHOES Congratulations From 93 Main St. TORY ' S Maynard Mass. Since 1940” 897-2082 897-2012 fo PAUF ' S FOOD SHOPPE Paul M. Ladouceur ” ' Branch Manager Family Owned since 1926 Albert H. Poulson, Proprietor 51 Main Street Maynard, Massachusetts 01754 Telephone 897-2542 SHAWMUT COMMUNITY BANK Maynard, Mass. 143 Cut Flowers Funeral Designs HAWES FLORIST 22 Nason Street Maynard Tel. Maynard 897-808 1 JOHN’S CLEANERS, INC. Telephone 897-9851 At The Bridge — Opposite Digital John H. Minot Tel. 897-7510 MINOT MOBIL Autoscan Electronic Tune Ups Jet. Rts. 117 62 — Maynard, Mass. 01754 Compliments of MOSCARIELLO ' S Rt. 62 West Concord 897-9273 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 76 VOLUNTEER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC tel. 369-6451 FORSYTH Realty, Inc. Real Estate is Our Only Business Realtors Member, Multiple Listing Service Patrick R. Forsyth, Realtor 478 Mass. Av. (Rte. Ill) Acton, Mass. (617) 263-8318 11 Nason Street Maynard, Mass. (617) 897-5311 Boston Area (617) 894-1584 Trust Company 43-49 Nason Street Maynard Massachusetts 01754 Newton Corner — Woburn — Cambridge Maynard — Waltham Bedford — Bedford Science Park 897-5377 MAYNARD DRIVING ACADEMY 56 Main St. Maynard, Mass. T 144 II Compliments ot PRESCOTT PAINT CO. INC., AND PRESCOTT ' S DECORATING SERVICE Powder Mill Rd. Route 62 Maynard 897-32 16 At The Start, Consider The Finish. THE BUTCHER SHOP Rt. 27 Acton, MA Gifts Consignments Antiques THE OLDE STORE Maynard, Massachusetts Dealers In: The Old The New The Different Geo. I. Edwards CORNER STORE Congratulations To the Class of 76” Corner Store 49 Walnut St. Maynard, Mass. et ; I TASTY PIZZAS AND HOT OVEN GRINDERS PHONE YOUR ORDERS BEFORE YOU LEAVE ' tOME . . . they will be READY ON ARRIVAL. THANK YOU Tel. 897-8757 JARMO’S AUTO REPAIR INC. MAYMRD PIZZA HOUSE 149B Main Street Maynard, Mass Phone TW 7-4212 5 Acton Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 Complete Automatic Transmission Repair Towing — Tuneup — Front End — Brakes (617) 897-5742 HIMCO SPORTS INC. Quality Sporting Goods Swimming Pool Chemicals H.D. McMullen White Pond Road President Stow, Mass. 01 775 Best of Luck MAYNARD SUPPLY CO. 897-990 I 14.5 DAIRY DIP Ice Cream — Restaurant Coffee — Sandwiches — Desse rts Home Cooked Meals Fried Clams — French Fries — Onion Rings Fish Chips Take Out Orders Welcome 7b Powder fill Rcl., Maynard 897-52U) FROM THE CLASS OF “ 79 Best Wishes Meilleurs Voeux Mejores Deseos CLASS OF ' 78 Wishes The Class of ' 7b Best Wishes! Good Luck Class of 7b FROM CLASS OF 77 Roy ' s Exxon MAYNARD SHELL George A. Veracka, Prop. 151 Main Street Maynard, Mass. 01754 Phone 897-8902 1 70 Main St . 897-9845 ESSCO Best Wishes Electronic Space Systems Corporation Old Powder Mill Rd. Concord, Mass. 01742 146 BEST WISHES I Hill I ISSlsissssssiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirvii S I Iiilt i ‘ iiB5BS8Sas i� � !!|PM|!iMi!W 1 ill • •“ • mil I !• “ ' SDSDQSD DIGITAL EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 147 One morning I removed my forgotten high school yearbook from my bed- room closet. I dusted it off and began to flick through the pages of my past. ty children gathered around me and laughed at the faded styles, while I slowly faded away into the pictures. Everyone enjoys to reminisce about their high school days. The best way to restore memories is through pictures. Imagine looking into a book and seeing all the friends of your youth. You can look back and decide which teachers you liked or disliked, the activities you participated in, what it is like to see yourself in a classroom or in the cafeteria relaxing with your friends and a coke. High school years are important in developing a responsible adult. In joining clubs, being voted as a representative for your class or just working tor good grades, we begin our preparation for the outside world. The closing of a lifetime of security is represented by a class ' yearbook. This makes the book ' s contents very important. Pictures and topics must be chosen with the entire class in mind. Every member must have some part in this collage of memories. Our greatest thanks are extended to a large number of people. Without their help our deadlines would never have been made. Mr. Chan Lincoln added his imagination and creativeness to many of the mood pictures. Thanks also to Bob Cately, pilot-photographer, who is responsible for the excellant aerial shot which was chosen for the insert cover page. We would like to give our very special thanks to Mr. Paul Henning who donated many long hours to teaching yearbook layout and design and guided us through many hours of decisions, arguments and hysteria. Due to unexpected circumstances Mr. Henning was unable to direct us through the first deadline. We therefore would like to thank Mrs. Betty Hill and Ms. Celia Bartilotti for their assistance in typing alignment and activity write-ups. The Yearbook Staff greatly depreciated after the semester break, however a handful of devoted students stayed together to meet the largest deadline. To these students a special thanks from the Class of 1976 is well deserved. jr 1 t ' f I 1 • Wioston-Solenn HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • North Corolino DICK LOWE, ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS t I �