Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

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Joe D ' Elia, and Walter Braley, have received honor medals. They simultaneously spotted and safely direct- ed their ship to a large raft, fifty miles off the coast of Atlanta. On this raft were six people, who did not seem the least bit anxious to be found! These people were: Joanne Lemmo, certified public accountant; Vito Caso ni, an engineer; Linda Card and Joan Barboza, medical sec- retaries; and Danny Perrin, a forester. When asked about the purpose of the excursion, the sixth member of the group, Valerie AAulkern, said that she was trying to discover why certain people could hatch injected hen ' s eggs— medical research or some such thing! Now back to Brink for some local news:— Thank you, Dave. The robbers who held up the local cooperative bank two days ago are still at large. Top banking accountant Elwin Hanson, and four frightened secretaries, Sharon Gaskin, Andy Dill, Nancy Fontaine, and Priscilla Derrick were unable to disclose any valuable information. Donnie Shurtleff, an excellent draftsman, has recently completed the plans for a tremendous dental hygiene building. Dr. Lincoln AAederios and his indispensable dental nurse, Nancy Perkins, will be in charge of the building as soon as it is constructed. Mayor Langlois (who is a Ford mechanic on the side) has announced that the town will grant the request of Dominic Falconeiri, chief garbage collector. Mr. Fal- coneiri ' s salary will soon be raised. Town council mem- bers who voted in favor of this action are Paula Niedz- wiecki, noted dietician; Jerry Pittsley, local sports an- nouncer of WMHS; Steve Priest, electronic engineer; Joan Wright, local music supervisor; Bruce Wiksten, A P Manager; and Bob Perry, fire chief. Curlers are flying! Two new beauty nooks have opened up directly across the street from one another. It ' s Donna Vaughn and Sandy Stulpin versus Mary Lou Robbins and Florence Taylor. Five Middleboro boys have received promotions from the U.S. Navy. They are Charlie Wambolt, Freddy Teceno, Ralph Wilson, Dave Ventura, and Tom Wash- burn. Trudy Morris, nurse; Libby Longworth, entomologist; Ann Guimares, nurse; and Dottie Henderson, happy home-maker; have each won a full five-week course at James Vickery ' s Muscle-Building Club. A new book has recently been published by one of our local people, Arlene Chisholm. Her book is a humorous account of the combined lives of three real nurses, Shelia Casey, Janice Varella, and Barbara Frazier. The story releases personal information about the nurses, such as the identities of their dressmaker. Miss Barbara Cabral; their hairdresser, Brenda Bernier; and their sing- ing teacher, Vincent Gerrior. Miss Connie Crouse, locally employed secretary, re- turned today from her three-week tour of Canada. She relates that while there, she was surprised to see sev- eral former Middleboro residents. In Ontario, she found Betty Amaral and Carolyn Castro, both medical sec- retaries for a respected doctor, and Betsy Saccocia, a successful teacher. In Quebec was Evelyn Breck, solo cellist for the touring Boston Symphony Orchestra. Also in Quebec was Jackie Zilonis, famed ichnologist. The annual meeting of the Sachem Secretaries was held last night at the Red Coach Grill. Plans for the coming year were made. The new board of directors consists of Susan Prescott, Sandy Teeling, Charlotte Thomas, med- ical secretary, Marilyn Chase, Martha Williams, and Carol Shanks, legal secretary. The exclusive nightclub known as Chez Gus and Ken owned by Bob Gasunus and Kenny Martin, looks like it ' s going to be a very popular night spot. Last eve- ning a door prize was awarded. A genuine deer-skin football was given to the one-hundredth customer, Duke Richard, physical education teacher at the high school. Well, Good night, Dave. Good night, Brink. Be sure to tune in next week when Brink will be re- placed by well-known news commentator, Dave Michael. Good night from Stexeco! 28

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Class Prophecy ANNOUNCER: Good evening. This is the award-win- ning television progrann, the Chetly-Nutly Report, pre- sented by, 1st VOICE: Brink Chetly, AAHS news. New York. 2nd VOICE: And Dave Nutly, AAHS news, Washington. BRINK CHETLY: On the international front, a newly built oceanliner, The Dented Queen, made world- wide headlines this week. This complex vessel, designed by th e famous naval architect, Phil Loheed, has com- pleted her first voyage. Responsible for its safe ar- rival in Venice, Italy, are Co-commodores George Lan- dry and Bob Howe. Among those fortunate enough to go on this historic trip were: Edward Pierre Leighton, famed hair stylist and his two able assistants, Miss Betty Cobbett, and Miss Hilda Fratus. Five valiant women from the United States are battling the disease and poverty of India. The Misses Cathy Condon, Brenda Jesse, Mildred Howard, Janet Tufts, Laralei Logan are very capable and devoted nurses. They are aided in their work by Jeanette Forcier, dili- gent social reformer. In England, U.S. engineers are making fame. Four of our country ' s most brilliant men are attempting to construct a bridge across the English Channel. These men are Don Mackiewicz, Pete Giberti, Jack Kwesell, and Don Marden. Pudge daCosta, well known archi- tect, and George Hadsell, industrial designer, are also playing their parts in this immense project. In the world of science, famed scientist, Henry Silvia, along with noted anthropologist Phil White and elec- trolysis expert Dianne DeArruda are conducting exper- iments in Egypt. Also in Egypt are Beverly Nunes, in- terior decorator, who is trying to gain inspiration from the interior of King Tut ' s tomb, and Sandra Spaulding, an assistant camel-tender. Miss Brenda Powers, secretary at Bolinder ' s Travel Agency, owned by Norman Bolinder, has informed the press that three very important persons have unex- pectedly purchased boat tickets to France. They are Maria Boileau, who will style the hair of French movie stars; Cherrie Grain, who will teach English and write French novels; and Margie Wholen, foreign correspond- ent for the Thomas Co., a large producing concern. This company is owned by Brad Thomas, a would-be piano player. And now to Dave— Thank you. Brink. And now, on the national scene. Dr. Gregory King ac- companied by his two charming medical secretaries, Patty Kahian, and Peggy Jardullo, is on his way to New York City. The purpose of his trip is to find a cure for office disease an epidemic that is affecting New York ' s most efficient secretaries. Misses Marilyn E. Chase, Shirly Jackson, Susan Fitting, Donna Erickson, Pat Barrows, Dianne Hayward, and Meredith Jackson. In the national race for the title of Best Teacher of the Year, a most astonishing thing has happened. There is a draw amongst Miss Barbara Skrivanek, Miss Cheryl Higgins, Mr. Gregory Doyle, Mr. James Farley (phys. ed. dept.), and Mr. Jack Marzelli. A DC-7 crashed yesterday morning in the desert area of Nevada. The cause of the accident is yet unknown. For- tunately, no lives were lost. Besides airline stewardess Patty Peabody, many persons escaped serious injury. Among them are: Paul Guilford, head conservation of- ficer for New England; Joanne Leipis, secretary to a Philadelphia psychiatrist; Cliff Chausse, a barber from Massachusetts; Bill Goodwin, the pride of the marines ; Marsha McNiece, of McNiece insurance Agency; Peggy Coburn, a betrothed antique dealer; and Judy Hale, a famous criminal lawyer. Two teachers, Caroline Johnston and Linda Tibbets, and two secretaries, Leona Carr and Shirley Parker have won the top prizes in the national contest, Cash for the Working Woman. Three members of the U.S. coastguards. Bob Bernabeo, 27

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