Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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The Blondtones (GAIL WHITCOMB, JAN STUART, and BEV BRIGGS) will their compatible ??) voices to Vincent Gerrior, Paul Smith, and Harold Elliott. The arguments concerning the First National are left by JOHN LOGAN, DAVE BRADFORD, and SANFORD BLYN to Bill Allan and Dave Thompson. The SENIORS of the Choir, band, and orchestra leave Mr. Churchill with what little hair he has left. BRUCE MANWARING leaves his heart, but only two years behind. MARY LOU McNEARNEY bequeaths her serene ways to her sister, Grace. To Jerry Marshall, JOHN PEARSON leaves his height. To Luewella Vickery, BARB LINDFORS wills her book, The Engaging of the Navy Blue. ARTHUR MacNEILL and FRED GOMES bequeath their quiet suave ways to Ronnie Vaughn and Henry LaValley. To Baby Witch, the LITTLE WITCH leaves her witchie ways. The SENIOR PLAY CAST leaves — Miss Anacki, did you ever think we would? To Judy Wilcox, LORRAINE RUZCKI leaves her struttin ' stuff and baton. Notorious NORRIS wills her feminine ways to Bouncy Bernier. The SENIOR CHEERLEADERS leave broken heartedly - their Chuckie. Spider Zilonis leaves his private parking place — to the fortunate one. To Mr. Farley, TOM ROGERS and JIM THOMPSON leave their secret — too curly hair. SANDY STANDISH wills her book, How to Shatter Friendship With Teachers - from actual ex- perience? JOHN McDONALD wills his brain to Science. PAUL HOLTZ leaves some girl — alone! DEE ANDERSON, NANCY DWYER, JOAN CARTER, MARIE CAMINATI, GEORGE DUBORD, ROLAND BISSONNETTE, GEORGE NAULT, and SAM PIERCE leave with sighs?????? PENNY HOTIN leaves her gum to Mr. King. To Dolores Mattos, GUENETH GIBBS wills her melodious voice. To a certain freckle-free junior, ARTHUR GIFFORD wills his freckles. MARTHA LAWRENCE bequeaths her soggy reed to Jim Bonnar. BEV SOUZA leaves her prompt prompting to future Senior Play prompters. BENITA WHITE (a Pioneer of Lakeville) leaves her homestead to current Lakeville prospecters. DAVE KET TLE leaves his kettle for Polly to put on? To Mrs. Buck Squeaky MOTT and JERRY GIBERTI will all those Cracks! CATHY McQUIGGAN leaves her basketball uniform to Pam Mattie The OFFICE GIRLS leave their tired feet to the incoming commercial girls. PAUL RICHMOND bequeaths a trunk of old clothes that he no longer has use for to Bob Perry. CATHY MEDAS and GRACE LEONARD will their autobiographies Still Water Runs Deep to Pat Carey. DAVE HARRIS leaves his Robbins. Having investigated the faculty and underclassmen, we find them worthy to receive these gifts. In verification of this, we, the witnesses do hereunto place our signatures this eleventh day of June in this year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty eight. BEVERLY BRIGGS MARY HOLLIS BARBARA LINDFORS SANDRA JENNINGS HOWARD MOTT

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OIla0a Will We are desirous of leaving all a pleasing memory of the class of 1958— its members, its school spirit, its class events. Having successfully completed four years of hard labor and being of sound mind and body, we do hereby declare this as our Last Will and Testament. GORDON LEIGHTON and DICK NORRIS leave their Girls ' League Membership Cards to Bob Guidaboni and Ross Perry. MARION BARNARD wills the Air Force to all those who would like to join. To Marilyn Medeiros and Sue Edgerly, PATTI ATWOOD leaves her oomph (this can be shared?)! GLENN GRIFFITH bequeaths his my name is Griff tie clasp to a certain sophomore. ELAINE BATTIS — alas, she is gone! RUSSELL AUSTIN leaves as a desert - dry! BARB BAKER leaves all her spirited memories to her junior fellow. GENE BARTLETT wills his hat sessions to any young lady who wants them. To a non-vegetarian whose stomach digests metal readily, DIANNE BECKMAN bequeaths her braces. JOHN BEECH ' s felt hat is left to be felt. JUDY BENOIT leaves - for Plymouth? To Margie Washburn, SANDRA BENSON wills her 4-H influence. JUDY BISSONNETTE leaves all stone walls for on coming Seniors to miss. MARGUERITE BOUTIN goes Bob-Bob-Bobbin Along. To Greta Hale, JOHN BRADFORD bequeaths his art talents. JACK BRIGHAM leaves his charm and finesse to Miss Jenness. JUDIE CASWELL leaves her flittness to Nancy Tomkiewicz. JIM CLARK leaves his pep and energy to Bob Rubeski. JANET CLARK, EILEEN DENHAM, and IRENE FREITAS will their serene ways to all students as good examples. Greek DOUZANIS and Frenchie GAGNON leave the foam to the sea. To Rod Berry, FRANK FOLLETT leaves his casualness. BARBIE EAYRS and DAVE BUTLER leave their spare time?? to Bonnie Blais and Athan Savas. CALVIN DONNER wills his first chair trombone to Brian Green. JACK GILLIS wil.ls his charming way with M iss Anacki to Jimmy Pollard. SANDRA GRISHEY, JANET DRAGHETTI, LINDA LAKEY, and LURA COLE bequeath their sparkling personalities. To Mr. King, NANCY GROSS leaves a year ' s supply of note paper? !! ALBERT HARACZ leaves his little truck running down the road. GRANT HIRST just left- there ' s a fire! MARY HOLLIS, SANDRA JENNINGS, and ANN DRYSGOLA bequeath their quiet, intelligent ways to Fanny Douzanis and Gail Smith. To Patty Kahian, JUDY HOULIHAN leaves her acting ability. JUDY KINSCHERF wills all her Problems ' problems to Dave Thompson. NANCY KINSMAN leaves a grand piano to Nanno Robinson. Wyatt LAUZON and his pals COLUCCI, CHAUSEE, and OUELETTE leave with the sighs of re- lief from All teachers. DICK LEMMO leaves his punctuality record — to a deserving person? KATIE HICKS leaves with sight from Daddy-O.

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Presenting: A drama in four acts Time: September, 1954 Setting: Middleboro, Massachusetts Place: Memorial High School Characters: The class of 1958 As the curtain rises for the first act, we are found in high spirits and looking forward to our freshman year in M. H. S. Soon after our first class meeting we elected John McDonald, John Logan, Martha Nay, and Glenn Griffith to play the parts of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, . respectively. One of the highlights in our first act was our undefeated freshman football team, captained by Dave Butler and John McDonald. Diana Williams led the cheerleaders. One of the more serious scenes was the spring tapping ceremony when Elaine Battis and John McDonald were initiated into the Silver M Society. Our big social suc- cess of the year was the annual freshman-eighth grade Get Acquainted Dance which we put on in May. Before we knew it, the first act was over and when the curtain rose on the second act, we found ourselves no longer underclassmen, but somewhat more experienced actors called sophomores. The controls of this act were handed over to John McDonald, president, Frank Follett, vice-president, Martha Nay, secretary, and Glenn Griffith, treasurer. Our big scene came when we put on the Christmas dance, which was a big success and set a new tally for profits. Our other accomplishments were a baby picture contest and the tapping of two more members of our class into Silver M. They were Dianne Beckman and David Butler. Our acting talent really began to shine at the start of the third act. The leadership was again handed to John McDonald, who had the aid of Gordon Leighton, vice-president; Martha Nay, secretary; and Glenn Griffith, treasurer. The highlight of this act was our Junior Prom with the theme, Stairway to the Stars, which was very successful and enjoyable. Marion Barnard and Barbara Eayrs were the members of our class who were welcomed into Silver M during the third act. Another scene was the establishment of the Anchrier Chapter of the National Honor Society. After a short intermission the curtain rose on seasoned actors for the fourth and final act of our drama. Elected officers for our senior year were Gordon Leighton, president; Marion Barnard, vice-president; Patricia Atwood, secretary, and Glenn Griffith, treasurer. At the an- nual Silver M tapping Patricia Atwood and Lura Cole were chosen from our class ranks. The Student Council later elected Russell Austin, Ann Drysgola, Patricia Liepis, and Nancy Kinsman. Many other scenes came to light— the National Honor Society trip to New York, our Senior Play Fog Island, and the first use of the Cafeteria for a dance. Our sports activities really boomed with a successful football and basketball season. We took second place in the football league and beat Bridgewater in the Turkey Day clash. Foot- ball captains were Frank Follett and Dave Butler. Gordon Leighton, our captain and high scorer of the Old Colony League, and Dick Norris were chosen for the All-Star Basketball team. Let ' s not forget the girls ' teams that ran on to victories in basketball and hockey with both teams captained by Linda Lakey. The cheerleaders were led by Patti Atwood. Too soon, however, it will be time for the last curtain call for our high school years. Soon we will be actors on the stage of the world. Curtain.