Middleborough High School - Timaron Yearbook (Middleborough, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1967 volume:

Pre JON M. MAJURI To the eager studeTit, a competent teacher; to the confused child, a trusting friend; to the follower, a capable leader; and to aspiring youth, an example worth imitation. To you, Mr. Majuri, we, the class of 1967, dedicate our yearbook, with respect, admiration and a grateful heart. 2 3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Judy Curley STAFF ASSISTANTS First Row; L. to R.: L. Granfield, N. Borsari, C. Shurtleff, C. Silvia. K. Gallagher, S. Prescott Second Row; L. to R.: S. Hebert, R. Shanks, B. Zion, S. McDonald, P. Landry, M. Hannon Third Row; L to R.: L. Gammons, M. Tripp, B. Mackie- wicz, W. McCarrick, J. Hocking EDITORIAL STAFF Seated; L. to R.: M. Howard, Assistant Editor; M. Howard, Business Manager; L. Sinnott, Assistant Editor Standing; L. to R.: J. Jeffery, Sports Editor; K. Duggan, Art Editor; M. Shaw, Sports Editor; D. Deane, A. Sarkes, Photography Editors. BUSINESS STAFF ADVISOR Seated; L. to R.: J. Farley, M. Elkin, S. Batchelder, D. Mrs. Barbara Bennett Bump Standing; L. to R.: D. Jurgens, W. Farley, R. Ducasse, C. Korpinen 4 Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not: nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not: the world is full of educated derelicts. Per- sistence and determination alone are om- nipotent. The slogan Press on, has solved and always will solve the problems of the human race. — Calvin Coolidge Sincere best wishes for the success of every member of the Class of 1967. Stanley Kruszyna Standing left — right: Vincent L. Genua, Paul R. Callan, Franklin E. James. Seated left— right: Marjorie K. Demers, Robert F. Howes, Chairman; Richard B. Wilmot, Vice-Chairman. 6 To The Class of 1967: Keep vigil, the forever of now, Not best by past-things imperfect. Overburden impels beyond its weight. Withstand, lest form gives way to crass. Toward ends without neglect Hold forth by resolve Yet with confluence of will and able. Surley, if the dream shall not inveigle, Each and each alone must henceforth Lift with cerebral conviction Frailty, modicum, and bland. KENNETH L. JOHNSON Principal mil To The Class of 1967: For you, this June is a time to look back- ward fondly with a sense of accomplishment You have completed a definite part of life; the period of growing up. You are now ready to look ahead to adulthood, to continuing growth and strength, accomplishment and service, to yourself, your family, and your community. As you start your personal journeys in- to the future, we wish you a warm farewell and God speed to your endeavors. Sincerely, JOSEPH L. KING Vice-Principal 7 ( 5uitianrc ASSISTANT SECRETARY Mrs. Sherrard MacDonald DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Alfred Farley SECRETARY TO THE VICE PRINXIPAL Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus 8 Jfariiitu English Department Seated; L. to R. : G. Twomey, B. Bennett, D. Wetherell, chair- man, M. Anacki. Standing; K. Warchol, J. Zilonis, J. Joaquin. Science Department Seated; L. to R.: P. Johnson, P. Woodburn, P. Dupee. Standing; L. to R.: J. King, Chairman, B. Morgan, A. Mann. Social Studies Department Seated; L. to R.: E. Hammond, M. Whipple, Oiairman, J. Jenness. Standing; L. to R.: H. Brooks, B. Morgan, J. MacDon- aid, J. Masi. Language Department Seated ; L. to R. : J. Sullivan, E. Rhot, E. Hammond. Standing; R. Desrosiers. Math Department Seated; L. to R.: P. Johnson, L. Buck, Chairman, C. Mc- Gunagle. Standing; L. to R.: W. Lord, H. Card, H. Brooks, J. Antone. Business Education Department L to R.: W. Hicks, E. Moore, E. Boyle 10 Librarian E. MacAffee Driver Education Left to Right: R. Desrosiers, H. Card. tlohinit the §rono 5 . . . ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN Mr. A. Edmund Delory 12 PRESIDENT Vincent Sykes VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Michelle Chartier Kathleen Scanlon Bernard Barboza (Tla (iinmrtl Seated L. to R.: M. Chartier, K. Scanlon, B. Zion, K. Farmer, J. Jeffer ' , K. Tripp. Standing L. to R.: J. Hocking, R. Matthews, C. Mecke, B. Barboza, V. Sykes, R. Robidouz. 14 JUNE DAWN ABRAMSON General J. A. likes working at her jol) and flirting with hoys. Her pet peeve is heing called Shorty. Get- ting her diploma made school worthwhile for June. She hopes to he an L.P.N. Lunchroom Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Girls League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM CRAIG ALLISON College What a ding-a-ling! says Bill. His pet peeve is Mr. Majuri ' s homework. He likes sports and plans to enter the Navy. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH WALTER BAKER General Kenny dislikes detention, and his favorite ex- pression is Homework, again! He likes to work on cars and plans to enter the service. BRUCE GRANT BAPTISTE General Moose likes hunting, fast cars, motorcycles, and good clothes, Chevy is the best says he. He doesn ' t like girls bothering him when he ' s busy. He ' ll be a Navy Man. BERNARD JOHN BARBOZA College Bernie likes cars, friends, and sports. He says, again, coach? He plans to major in physical education. Spring Track 2, co-captain 3, 4; Bowling Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Council 4; Class Treasurer 4; Winter Track 3; Silver M 3, 4. STEVEN EVERETT BARNICOAT College Steve says, He who thinks by the inch and talks by the yard ought to be kicked by the foot. He ' d also like to kick the girls who wear too much make- up! (here! here!) Steve is interested in sports and college is in his future. Class council 4; Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. Captain 4. 15 i i SHEILA GRAHAME BATCHELDER College Sheila often says, Is that a fact? She plans a future as an elementary teacher or a medical tech- nician, if she can face taking blood samples. (Oh come now. Sheila ! ) Pep Squad 1; Glee Club 2, 4; Humanities— Science 4; Class Council 3; Girl ' s League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ANTHONY BELMONT College Tony dislikes long-haired guys. (Yah! Yah!) His favorite expression is You know what fat chance means? He likes field sports and music. Although 2:10 P.M. is his favorite time of day, he plans to be a biology teacher. Spring Track 2; Bowling Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Music Theory Class 2; Lab Assistant 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 3, Football 3. KENNETH WAYNE BENSON General Benny ' s pet peeve is detention hall; he liked the 2:10 bell best. His favorite saying is How many days left? His main interest is Jackie. He ' ll be an electrician. Bowling Club 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3. BRUCE ERNEST BIGELOW College Bruce says Sorry about that. Chief! He doesn ' t like drivers who stop at stop signs and then cut you off. He likes rocketry and aviation. He plans to be an aerospace engineer. Band 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3; Humanities — Science Class 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Regional Science Fair 2, 3; State Science Fair 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Bowling Club 1. THOMAS GEORGE BOLIA College Tom likes sports, electrical work, and the sciences. After college, he plans to enter the field of electrical engineering. Baseball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. Humanities — Science Class 4 JAMES ALLAN BOOKER College Angel , who doesn ' t like classless people, says Why try harder? He likes drags, scrambles, archaeology, and ice skating. He plans to be a civil engineer. 16 NANCY AMELIA BORSARI Business Nan says, Oh well, that ' s life. In school she likes office work. Outside she goes for swimming, skiing, and skin diving. Her pet peeve is any boy who thinks he ' s God ' s gift to girls. She ' ll he a private secretary. Pep Squad 1, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; Business Office Girl 4; Junior -Red Cross 2, 3; Class Council 2; Class Vice-President I; Girls ' League Representative 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Cheereader ( ' ap- tain 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; Science Fair 2. JAMES EDWARD BRACKETT College Chipmunk likes drag racing, scrambles, ice skating, and skiing. Beautiful girls made school worthwhile to him. He dislikes uncouth people. Electronic En- gineering will be his future field. Bowling Club 1, 2, 4. JAMES RICHARD BROWNE General Jim ' s motto is a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. He likes the 2:10 bell; his pet peeve was twenty-three nights of detention. He likes hockey and hunting. (Hunting what?) He plans to go on to college. Lab Assistant 3, 4; Class Play 4; Math Club 3; Foot- ball L DOROTHY ANN BUMP Business Dottie, a future private secretary, really enjoyed Mrs. Moore ' s classes. She hates being spoken to early in the morning. I doubt it , she says. Glee Club 1; Pep Squad 1, 4; Lab Assistant 3; Business Office Girl 4; Supervisor 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Humanities-Science Class 4. ELLEN LOUISE BURNHAM College Ellen likes music and talking. Band is the best part of the day for her. I find that hard to believe, she says. Her pet peeve is people who don ' t understand her. She plans to get a degree in library science. Field Hockey 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band, Orchestra 3, 4; Music Theory Class 2; Humanities-Science Class 4; Lab Assistant 3; Girl ' s State 3; Dramatics Club Vice-President-Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 2. EVELYN RUTH CARVER College Evip hates nylon snagging chemistry stools. Oh, my goodness! she often says. (Any connection with the stools, Eviey) She likes travelling, writing letters, talking, and music. String Quartet 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Chorus 1; SEMSBA Chorus 2; District Chorus 4; Music Theory Class 2, 3; Microtechnique Class 2; Humanities-Science Class 4; .Madrigal Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 1. 2. SANDRA ELAINE CASWELL Business Sandy likes cars, sports, and guys. Good Enough, she says, but not about homework. A good office job is her objective. Pep Squad 1; Office Assistant 3, 4; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 2, 3. MICHELLE CHARTIER College Mitch doesn ' t like to stay awake in study, and her favorite days are Saturdays and Sundays. But, as she says, That ' s life! Her hobbies are surfing and skiing. After college she plans a future in interior decorating. Softball 1; Pep Squad 1; Field Hockey 1; Humanities- Science Class 4; Student Council 2; Class Vice- President 2, 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2; Dance Commit- tee 2, 3. 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Art Club 4; Silver M Society 2, 3, 4; Iath Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Basketball . DONNA MARGARET CLEAVES General Donna likes horses, water sports, and working in Mr. King ' s office. She ' s often heard saying, Really! Hon- est to Gosh? , and she hates being compared to someone else. She ' ll be an L.P.N. Softball Captain 2; Pep Squad 1; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Science Fair 3. AUDRY MAY CLEVERLY General Aud , an upcoming hairdresser, likes horses. You know, she says. Her pet peeve is the crickets in the lockers of the gym. Pep Squad 1; Girls ' League 1, 2; Future Nurses ' Club 1; Science Fair 1, 2, 3. MARY ELEANOR COMBRA General Mary doesn ' t like being pushed into something she doesn ' t want. Oh, well , she says. Working in Mr. King ' s office, horse-back riding, and water sports are her interests. She wants to be an L.P.N. Softball 2; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Lab Assistant 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Future Nurses ' Club 1. JUDITH ANN CURLEY College Jude says, Sure! She likes sewing, working, talking and meeting people. She dislikes phonies and those vyho think themselves indispensable. She plans to study math or foreign languages. Softball 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 1, 4; Field Hockey, co- captain 2, 4; Humanities-Science Class 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Girls ' League 1; Representative 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Classical League, President 3; Charles Playhouse Group 4; National Honor 3, _ Treasurer 4; Science Fair 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4 (Girl ' s Intramural); Silver M Soci- ety 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 3, Secretary 4; DAR. MARY ANN DAY General Mary is very interested in science, animals, particular- ly horses, and people. She hopes to become either a dental assistant or a veterinary assistant. Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Glee Club 4. DONNA LEE DEANE College Don doesn ' t like people who think they ' re important. She enjoys writing poetry. Her favorite expression is Really? She plans to get a college degree. Pep Squad 1; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Council, Vice President 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, Photography Editor 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 2; Science Fair 2; Traf- fic Squad, captain 4; Humanities-Science Class 4. JUNE DORR Business Larry, a future secretary, says, Sorry about that! She likes to help others and she likes boys to do the same. She particularly enjoyed Mrs. Moore ' s class- es. Business Office Girl 4; Junior Red Cross 4. RICHARD CONRAD DUCASSE General Duke hates staying after school and losing. (Losing what?) He likes sports, hunting, fishing, camping and skin diving. His motto is If you want anything done right, do it yourself. He plans to enter the service and then get a good job. Winter Track 4; Bowling Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES EDWARD DUFFANY College Chuck ' s interests are the Drum and Bugle Corps and Joan. ( In that order? ) He hates the restrictions on school dress. His expression is Kill Old Boo. He ' ll be an electrical engineer. Dance Committee 2; Science Fair 1, 2, 3. 19 KATHLEEN LILLIAN DUGGAN College Kathy enjoys golfing, sewing, reading, and writing letters. She dislikes the squeaky chairs in Room 26. She hopes to be an elementary teacher. Softball 2; Field Hockey 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sym- phonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 3; S.E.M.S.B.A. Band 1, 2, 3; Humanities- Science Class 4; Student Council 1; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Year- book Staff, Art Editor, 4; Junior Classical League, Treasurer, 3; Class Play 4; Biology Club 2; Charles Playhouse Group 4; National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary, 4. MAEVE DEBORAH ELKIN College Maeve thinks horses and men are Cool! Her friends at school made it worthwhile. Her pet peeve is her own disorganization. She plans a career in writing. Softball 2; Field Hockey 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; Biology Club 3; Math Club 3; Science Fair 1, 2; Regional Science Fair 2; Charles Playhouse Group 4. DONALD FARLEY College Red , who hates a double period of chemistry, was sustained by his interest in sports. Oh, yeah, is his by-word. Physical education will be his field. Spring Track 2, 3; Student Council 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; JANET LEE FARLEY College Jan likes going to movies and wxiting to pen pals. Getting up at 6:30 A.M. on school days is her pet peeve. Her expression is 1 don ' t care. Teaching is her goal. Humanities — Science Class 4; Student Council 1, 2, Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2. WAYNE JOHN FARLEY Business Wayne likes hunting, photography, and stock car racing. He doesn ' t like tests cancelled after he ' s studied for them. He ' s going to enlist in the Armed Forces. Glee Club 1, 3; Lab Assistant 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Fair 1. KATHLEEN SHIRLIE FARMER College Kathy, a future nurse, likes to watch sports. Her favorite expression is Oh, brother! Her pet peeve is homework on weekends. (We ' re with you!) Pep Squad 1; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Class Council 4; Dance Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 3; Twirler 2, 3, Captain 4; Future Nurses ' Club Committee Chairman 1; Science Fair 2; Basketball 1. NANCY FETHERSTON College Nance ' s pet peeve is gym, but she likes study periods. Horseback riding occupies much of her spare time. What ' s Cooking? she asks. She plans to be a dental hygienist. Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey 4; Dance Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 2. ' Fitzie , a future hairdresser, has trouble finding a seat in the Donut Delite. Good enough is her fa- vorite expression. She has enjoyed making friends in school. Pep Squad 1; Bowling Club 1, 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2. Sue plans her future as a dental assistant. Horse- back riding is her hobby, and she ' s often heard saying, Would you believe . Field Hockey 1, 3; Girls ' League 2; Representative 1 ; Softball 2. ARTHUR MICHAEL GALLAGHER General Trick likes hunting and girls, but not homework. He says Oh no! He plans to enter the service and get married. Science Fair 2, 3. KATHLEEN ELLEN GALLAGHER College Kathy likes sports, animals, reading, and music. She hates double periods of chemistry (45 minutes is enough for anybody ! ) but likes being in school events. She says smartly, Would you belive? Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey 4; Lab Assistant 4; Office Assistant 4; Student Council 2; Dance Com- mittee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1. CHARLENE ANN FITTING Business SUSAN M. FLOOD Business LEWIS RANDOLPH GAMMONS College Lewis likes golf, water skiing and being with his friends. He often says, Too Bad. ' Not too often, we hope) College is his goal. Spring Track 2, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2. HENRY WINSOR GATES General Hank, a future barber, likes wrestling and baseball. He doesn ' t like overcrowding ' like in the halls?), but says, Better days are coming. Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2. DOUGLAS MITCHELL GERRIOR Doug plans to be an electrical engineer. With his quiet ways and scholarly determination we ' re sure he ' ll be a success. Spring track 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3; A Cap- pella Choir 3: Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Student Council 3; Class Council 2, 3; Traffic Squad 3; Dance Com- mittee 2-; Baseball 2; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. PAUL MARVIN GERRIOR College Isn ' t love wonderful! says Paul, i Chivalry is not dead!) He likes all sports, people and his car, The Bug . Industrial designing will be his field in college. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Symphonic Band 3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band; Lab .Assistant 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; Charles Playhouse Group 4; Science Fair 2; Football 1, 2, 3. co-captain 4; Basketball L 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE GILLIS Business Kate ' s pet peeve is homework ' along with a thousand other high school students). She likes Lorenzo ' s and weekends. Go Na T is her expression. She ' ll be a hairdresser. Pep Squad 1; Lunchroom .Assistant 2; Office Assist- ant 3; Girls ' League I, 2, 3; Class Play 4. KATHLEEN ANN GOMES General Kitten likes to collect worthless small articles. She hates getting up at 6:00 A.M. ' Amen!). She and Li- nus have the same motto, I love mankind, its people I can ' t stand. Marriage is in her future. STEPHEN DAVID GRAHAM General Steve likes bowling and fun (How well we know!) His favorite expression is Good enough. After grad- uation Uncle Sam seems to be in view. Bowling Club 4; Basketball 1. LINDA DIANE GRANFIELD Business Tuffy likes dancing; dislikes underclassmen who try to act like seniors. She often says Eat your heart out . A Connecticut business school is for her. Pep Squad 1; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 2, 3, Representative 1 ; Class Play 4. MARY THERESA GROSS Business Mair often says, You must be kidding! She and Charlene have the seating problem at the Donut Delite. Next year she hopes to attend Andover Busi- ness School. Pep Squad 1; Bowling Club 4; Girls ' League 1, 2. MARY ANN HANNON Business Mary likes sports, swimming, dancing, and bowling. Her expression is Would you believe — ? School has helped her make many friends although those teach- ers who don ' t collect finished homework are not to her liking. A secretarial career is in her future. Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunchroom As- sistant 1; Office Supervisor 4; Dance Committee 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; News- writers Club 4; Qass Play 4; National Honor 4; Sci- ence Fair 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. SANDRA CARROLL HEBERT Business Sam dislikes constant talkers. Bowling, dancing, boys, and having fun occupy much of her spare time. It ' s about time she says. She ' d like to be a secretary or a hairdresser. Softball 1, 3; Pep Squad 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Lunchroom Assistant 3; Year- book Staff 4; Newswriters Club 4; Basketball 1, 3. DONNA ANN HITTLE Business Don says Hi, Love! She likes having fun (Don ' t we all) Hair styling is her interest and she ' s headed to beautician school. Bowling Club 4; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3. 23 JAMES BRUCE HOCKING College Ant dislikes stuck-up or noisy people, but music, sports and girls are definitely for him. A college future appears in order. Student Council 3; Class Council 4; Dance Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN D. HOLDEN Business Right! says Helen. She dislikes a quiet study hall. Her interests are sports, music, swimming and skating. Her future is to be in the field of home economics. Glee Club 1 ; Future Homemaker ' s Club 3, 4. CHERYL ANN HOWARD General Cheri dislikes geometry homework and often can be heard saying, My word! (some connection, maybe?) Horseback riding and working with young children interest her a great deal. A future as a kindergarten teacher is in her plans. Softball 2; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 2, 3. MARTHA JEAN HOWARD College Marty hates health addicts who like open windows. Her favorite courses are orchestra and English. To her music and people are Terrific! Her hope is to be an English teacher. String Quartet 3; Librarian 1, 4; Vice President 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; SEMSBA Chorus 3; District Orchestra 3, 4; Music Theory Qass 2, 3; Humanities-Science Class 4; Yearbook Staff, Assistant Editor 4; Newswriters Club, As- sistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Future Teachers ' Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH HOWARD Business Mary ' s favorite expression is Oh, sugar! Her pet peeve is current event reports. She likes making clothes, working, her friends and Mrs. Moore ' s classes. She plans to be a secretarv ' - Softball 2; Pep Squad 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Glee Club 3; Humanities-Science Class 4; Business Office Girl and Supervisor 4; Girls ' League 1; Yearbook Staff, Business Manager 4. GUY LESTON HUDSON General Huddy, a future truck driver, likes to build wild look- ing vechicles. (Tor instance!) You think that bothers me? , he says. Class dues are his pet peeve. His future plans are uncertain. 24 LILLIAN HUNT College Lillian ' s main interest is in 4H. She particularly likes Russian classes, books, clothes, and animals. Softball 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Humanities-Science Class 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Charles Playhouse Group 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT FRANCIS INGARGIOLA General Gingo, a future serviceman, has three main interests ... GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS! His pet peeve is home- work and his favorite expression is Good enough. Cross country 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Council 2; Baseball 1; Football L KEVIN NEIL JAGLA College Kev ' s favorite expression is Tempus Fugits. He likes hockey and plans to major in the sciences at college. Band 1, 2; Symphonic Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Woodwind Quintet 2; SEMSBA Band 1, 2; District Band 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. JANET LEE JEFFERY College Jan ' s favorite expression is You ' ll get over it. She likes sewing, playing the piano, and movies. She dis- likes gregarious people. (Oh, my, how scholarly we are!) She plans to major in foreign languages at college. Softball 2, 3; Pep Squad 1, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, Co- Captain 3, 4; Humanities-Science Class 4; Lab As- sistant 3; Junior Red Cross Representative 1; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Class Council 3, 4; Class Officer, Secretary 2; Traffic Squad 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff, Editor 4; Class Play 4; Charles Playhouse Group 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. DOROTHY ANN JURGENS College Dottie, a future English teacher, thinks anything ex- citing is Fabulous . She hates affected people. The friends she made and the teachers have made school worthwhile for her. Girls ' Chorus 1; Office Assistant 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Cheerlead- er 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 3; Charles Play- house Group 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. DONNA LOU KAISER Business Blondie asks how long? Riding around in the car after school and on weekends occupy much of her spare time. The heavy traffic in zoos is her pet peeve. She plans on being a machine operator. Pep Squad 1; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3. 25 GARY KEEDWELL General Gary, our Dennis the Menace, (Every school has one) is a strong member of The Group, and seems to have strong interest in cars and girls (and cars and girls ...). Uncle Sam will perhaps appear in his near future. KEVIN JOHN KEOUGH Business Mouse likes to make money, and his pet peeve is teachers. (Oh, come now, Kevin, it isn ' t that bad!). He plans to enter the service after graduation. CHERYL KRISTIXE KORPINEN College Cher says Definitely. She likes to draw, sew, and play the piano. Her pet peeve is munchers, dantc hogs, and prints with plaids. She ' s going to have a career in fashion design. Humanities — Science Class 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Jun- ior Classical League 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 2; Girls ' League, 1. PATRICE LANDRY Business Pat hates getting up early (yawn!) on school days. She likes bowling, ice skating, and business office work. You don ' t say! is her trademark. In the fu- ture, Pat heads for a business college. Pep Squad 1; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Science Fair, 2. MICHAEL JOHN LEMMO General Moe likes to paint. His favorite expression is Good enough. He plans to enter business school or the service. Lunchroom Assistant 1, 2, 3; Football, 1. JAMES MICHAEL LEVESQUE Business Crazy-legs likes sports, weight-lifting, and people. His motto is, In every genius there is a touch of madness. He plans to enter business school or the service. Football, 2, 3. BENJAMIN JOHN MACKIEWICZ, JR. Business Bengie ' s watchword is All work and no play makes you rich. He likes flying, Softball, and building mod- el planes. Term papers and reports are his pet peeves. Future plans include a business or the Armed Forces. Bowling Club, Vice President 1 ; Humanities-Science 4; Lab Assistant 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; Year- book Staff 4; Class Play 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2. RICHMOND ALAN MATTHEWS College Richie, a future college guy, likes ice hockey, skiing, surfing, and girls. What can I say? is his favorite expression. His pet peeve is people who don ' t like the Beach Boys. Winter Track 3, 4; Class Council 3; Silver M Society 4; Math Club 3; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. McCARRICK College Kitchix likes Fords and taking gym, but engineer- ing graphic homework fares not so well. He wants only and always to by happy. Cross Country 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Football L SUSAN ELIZABETH McDONALD Business Sue often says, I never repeat myself! She likes sports cars and buying clothes, but not homework. She plans more schooling, and then secretarial work. Softball 1; Pep Squad 1; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. CARL JOSEPH MECKE College Carl ' s favorite expression is At-a-bean. Since he is connoisseur of fine food, he plans to be a chef. Spring track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA Chorus 2, 3; Lunch- room Assistant 1, 2, 3; Class Council 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Newswriters ' Club 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Regional Science Fair 2; State Science Fair 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANN MELEO College Jan dislikes people who ask What? continuously. She can be heard saying I doubt it. Her favorite pastime is playing the piano. She plans to be a teach- er. Girls Chorus 1; Art Club L 27 JAMES JOSEPH MICHAEL College Jim hates gettng up in the morning, That ' s enough to make a buzzard sick! he declares. He enjoys reading magazines and politics. College is in his future. Humanities-Science Qass 4; Art Club 1; National Honor Society 3, President 4; Math Club 3. JUNE THERESA MICHAEL Business Junee likes dances, cars, sports, and buying clothes. Her pet peeve is the draft. She ' ll be going to a busi- ness school next year Softball 1; Pep squad 1; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3, Rep- resentative 3; Yearbook Staff 4 KATHLEEN MARIE MINKLE General Kathy, a future L.P.N, doesn ' t like people who degrade others. She particularly likes sports. Softball 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3. CHARLES JOSEPH MONTE Business Chuck ' s hobbies are the drum corps, cars, hunting, and swimming. He plans to enlist in the U.S. Navy. Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 3; Basketball 1; Science Fair 2, 3. LAWRENCE ROGER MOQUIN General Roger says All ' s fair in school and war. He doesn ' t like homework. He likes girls and drums, and plans to be the world ' s greatest drummer. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; SEMSBA 3: Football 1; Science Fair 2. WILLIAM JOHN MORRISON Business Bill, a potential college or enlisted man, often says, Play cool, baby. He dislikes staying after school and staying home. His special interests are sports, cars and girls, girls, girls! Winter Track 4; Lab Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Qass Play 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 28 MICHAEL HENRY MOTT College Mouse doesn ' t like people who think they ' re cool and aren ' t, so he says cool Down. His hobbies are bowling, coin collecting, math, and having a good time. Next year will find him at Bentley College. Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; Bowling Club 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Humanities-Science Class 4; Lunch- room Assistant 1, 2, 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Class Play 4; Science Fair 2; Baseball 3, 4. ROSETTA OBLACHINSKY General Rose likes to see other people happy. How about that is her favorite expression. She plans to go into I.B.M. Softball 1; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Future Homemakers ' Club 1, 4; Science Fair 3. CAROL MARIE O ' BRIEN College OB likes Joan Baez and Tom Rush records. What ' s his Face? she asks. Friday night football curfew is her pet peeve. She plans to be a journalist or English teacher. Softball 1, 4; Pep Squad 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3 President 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Secretary 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Yearbook Staff 2; Class Play 4; Science Fair 2. PATRICK O ' BRIEN General Pat ' s prize possession is his car (so Beware!) Girls made school worthwhile to him. Pat plans a future in the business world THOMAS JOSEPH PENA General Hop hates getting up in the morning. (Who doesn ' t?) He likes cars and fooling around. He ' s often heard saying, Hello! Future plans are un- certain. BasebaU 1. RONALD JAMES PHILLIPS General Ron ' s watchword is, If you want anything done on time, do it yourself. He doesn ' t like getting up in the morning. Working on cars is his hobby. He ' U be in the service. MARY JANE PIERCE Business Mary, a quiet miss, doesn ' t like a poor sport. She enjoys typing and plans to attend business school Her future plans involve the business world. French Club 1. FELICIA ANN PIERETTI General Pudgy, a potential beautician, likes bowling, skat- ing, and horseback riding, besides meeting people. Stuck-up kids are her pet peeve and she can often be heard saying Such is life. Softball 2; Pep Squad 1; A CappeUa Choir 4; Lunch- room Assistant 4. ELEANOR MARGRETT PITTSLEY Business Arna enjoys all sports. Teachers who tend to be monotonous bore her. She plans to work as a waitress and travel. Frequently she can be heard saying Sorry about that, chief. STEPHENIE JEAN PRESCOTT Business Stephie likes to play the piano, swim, and be out of doors. Her pet peeve is people who spell her name wrong. For her, friends have made school worthwhile, and in June, Wedding Bells . . . Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Chorus 1, 2; Human- ities — Science Class 4; Business Office Girl 4; Super- visor 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. 30 DONALD ALLAN QUAGAN General Don thinks school is entirely too long and his motto appropriately is Enjoy yourself, you ' re only young once. He likes stamp and record collecting and also enjoys sports. In the future he ' ll keep playing baseball and soon will enlist in the service. Bowling Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID GEORGE REBELL General Dave says, Have fun while you can, and he enjoys hunting, working out of doors, and cars. In the future, he will join the service. ROBERT JAMES REBELL General Bob ' s pet peeve is school, but the friends he has made and the mischief he has caused have made it worth- while. His hobbies are fishing, hunting, and working on cars. He can often be heard saying, That ' s your problem. BEVERLY SIVELL REIMELS Business It turns me on, says Bev, who likes horses, skating, swimming, and darts. People who ask her to talk louder annoy her. Soon she ' ll be joining the Navy and traveling to see the world. Business Office Girl 4; Supervisor 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 3. JOAN MARIE REMEDIS Business Joan, who can be seen walking the corridors with that special boy, plans on a clerical career. After graduation, she will be employed at Hughes Ford Sales, Inc. Librarian 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Lunchroom Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 4; Art Club 3. 31 WAYNE NORMAN RICHARD College ' Togo says Now! Third and fourth periods are of importance to him fand so are girls!) The New York Times is in his horoscope. Winter Track 3; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 3; BasebaJl 2; Football 1. 3. JOHN PEARSON ROBBINS College John ' s interest is in Yamaha motorcycles. I What about the fairer sex?) The friends he met in school are the greatest he says. He plans to attend college next year. Humanities-Science Class 4; National Honor Society 3. Chairman 4; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FRANCIS ROBIDOUX College Ricky hates to always be last in line at third lunch. He likes flying, hunting, target pistol shooting, and the Y.M.C.A. Leaders ' Club, as well as meeting people and making friends. He plans college and a career as a U.S. . rmy officer. Humanities-Science Class 4; Class Council 4; Dance Committee 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Science Fair 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE MAY RUDOLPH Business Sue, whose pet peeve is people who spell her name w rong, can often be heard saying Gosh darn! She likes spectator sports, swimming, and skating. She ' ll be a secretary. Girls ' Chorus 1; Business Office Girl 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ANN SALLEY College Pat, a future physical education teacher, likes sports and photography. Double lecture chemistry periods are her pet peeve. Sorry about that, says she. Softball I. 2, 3, 4; Srpring track I, 2, 3; Pep squad 1; Field Hockev I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; All Star Basketball Team 3. WAYNE EDWARD SANBORN College Little giant hates to lose, especially football games. He likes sports and plans to ba a physical education teacher. Silver M Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Winter track 3. 32 ANN MARIE SARKES Colles Boo-boo , a future speech therapist, says Oh, for heaven ' s sake! She definitely is against French horns, but likes reading, getting into mischief, and tall handsome boys. Pep Squad 1; Field Hockey Manager 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Music Theory Class 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff Photography Editor 4; Class Play 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers ' Club 3; Science Fair 3. GERARD SAVARD College Gerry says, It ' s hairy! At school he likes extra- curricular activities, meeting kids, sports, and mechan- ics are his interests. College and then government work are in his future. Winter Track 3; Student Council 2, 4; Dance Com- mittee 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. SUSAN MARIE SAVARD College Sue says, No matter what happens, don ' t blow your cool. School has helped her meet people and mature. Sue likes dancing, bowling, reading, traveling, and swimming. She hates studying on weekends. College will come after her diploma. Softball 1, 3; Pep Squad 1, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Of- fice Assistant 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Dance Commit- tee 3; Girl ' s League 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. KATHLEEN MARIE SCANLON College Kath likes Streisand, Tripp ' s, sketching, and having fun — anything except studying. She often says, What ' s the matter — you retarded? Her pet peeve is show- erless gym classes. Next year is college, to be a fash- ion designer. Pep Squad 1, Co-Capt. 4; Field Hockey 2, 4, Co-Capt. 1; A Cappella Choir 2, Sec. -Treasurer 3; Girls ' Chorus 1; Student Council 3, Committee Chairman 2, 4; Class Council 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Secre- tary 4; Traffic Squad 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Junior Clas- sical League 3; Silver M Society 2, 3, Secretary 1 ; Science Fair 2. RUTH ELAINE SHANKS Business Schultz likes going to the Cotillion and saying Oh, baby! She doesn ' t like conceited people. Education is the value of school for her. Next year she ' ll be going to a business college. Pep Squad 1, 4; Business Office Girl 4; Supervisor 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4, JAMES ELMER SHAW College Jimmy says Waste not; want not. He ' ll be getting a B.S. degree in agriculture, his main interest. Spring Track 3; Winter Track 3; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3; Biology Club, Vice-President 4; Science Fair 1, 2, 4. 33 i MARK RANDOLPH SHAW College Mark doesn ' t care for the lousy orange juice in the cafeteria. His hobby is golf. He ' ll be attending Moody Bible Institute, and will eventually enter the ministry. Spring Track 2; Winter Track 2; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; SEMSBA Chorus 3; Humanities — Science Class 4; Student Council 2, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Gov. Day Rep. 4; Silver M Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3; President 4; Science Fair 2; Football 3. CANDY SHURTLEFF Business Can likes boys, dancing — anything that ' s action. At school she met many friends and did many different things. Time is her pet peeve. Eat your heart out , she says. She ' ll be going to a business school. Pep Squad 1, 4; Business Office Girl 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Student Council 1; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4. CHERYL ANN SILVIA Business Cher, a future secretary, likes dancing at the Co- tillion, boys, and parties. Shut the radio on , she says paradoxically. Her gray hairs are her pet peeve. Pep Squad 1, 4; Librarian 1; Girls ' Chorus 1; Hu- manities — Science Class 4; Lab Assistant 3; Busi- ness Office Girl 4; Supervisor 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; Nev s- writers ' Club 1. CHARLES JOHN SIMAS General Charlie likes cars and meeting others. His pet peeve is Mr. Warchol ' s homeroom periods. He plans to major in accounting. LINDA JEAN SINNOTT College Lin enjoys school because her friends are there. She likes reading, music, and writing to pen pals. For gosh sakes! she says upon seeing the bent silver- ware in the cafeteria. History will be her major. Pep Squad 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA Chorus 2; Humanities — Science Class 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newswriters ' Club 2; Librarian 3, Assistant Editor 4; Dramatics Club 2; Future Teachers ' Club 3; French Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fair 1, 2; Regional Science Fair 2; Girls ' League 1, Representative 2. BRADFORD LESLIE SMITH Business Smith makes a habit of warning cards. Mr. King is his pet peeve, but he enjoyed his classmates. His future is in the business world. 34 ■n ROSE-MARY LEAH SMITH College Rosie says Do it! She likes parties, dancing, and cheering. School helped her to decide on a career as a secretary. She dislikes sleeping with teddy bears. (?) Softball 2; A Cappella Choir 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Traffic Squad 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Class play 4. THOMAS MICHAEL SMITH Business Tom, a future serviceman, likes having a good time. He dislikes current events reports, and often can be heard saying Later! Bowling Club L WILLIAM MARK SMITH College Bill likes physical education and plans to be a fu- ture teacher in that area. Basketball L DOUGLAS EDWIN SOULE College Boog ' s pet peeve is school, although he likes teachers who make studying an enjoyment. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and trapping. He ' ll be in college next year. Biology Club 2; Science Fair 2; Baseball 3. CAROLYN OLIVIA SOUZA Business Carol, a future L.P.N., dislikes boys who crack their knuckles. What else is new? she asks. Sports, dancing, and traveling are her hobbies. Pep Squad 1; Business Office Girl 4; Dance Commit- tee 2, 4; Girls ' League 2. CHARLENE ROBERTA SQUIRES General Charlie likes the school atmosphere. She ' s interested in art and doing creative things. People who don ' t have manners irritate her. Bowling Qub 1; Newswriters ' Club 1; Winter Track 2; Art Club 2. JOHN MORRIS SUKUS Business Suki likes cars and cool kids, but, Mr. Warchol? (Was study hall too much for you, John?) He ' ll be a barb er. Student Council Representative 1 ; Bowling Club 4. STEPHANIE ANN SULLIVAN General Steffi likes parties and having a good time, but she doesn ' t like alarm clocks. She asks, Have I told you lately, Rose . . .? She likes the excitment of her senior year. She ' ll be a dental assistant. Girls ' League 2, 3; Office Assistant 2; Girls ' Chorus 2; Librarian 2; Class Council 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; .■ rt Club 3; Student Council 4; Traffic Squad 4; Pep Squad, Co-Captain 4. VINCENT JEROME SYKES College Mr. Sykes says, Don ' t fool with the cool, ' cause the cool don ' t fool. His pet peeve are people with no purpose in life. He likes sports, and plans to be a physical education instructor. Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Football 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4; Bowling Club 1; Spring Track 2, 4 Captain 3; Winter Track 2. 3, 4; Class Council 3, 4 Class President 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4 Silver M Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. WILLIAM CHARLES JAMES TAIT College Jim thinks school is a good place to meet people. Hockey and other sports are his interests. Eh! he says. He ' ll be going to college next year. Band 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3; Math Club, President 3; Cross Countrv 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE TECENO Business Kathy likes traveling, good times, and study periods. Homework is her pet peeve. She ' ll be a secretary after graduation. Girls ' Leauge 1, 2, 3; Business Office Girl 4; Year- book Staff 4. L J. A DOUGLAS PEYTON THOMAS College The Doug. a future Navy man, says, The flat- ter the plate, the less the soup. His pet peeves are homework, and work, but he definitely likes girls. Football 1. 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Lunchroom Assistant 2, 3; Science Fair 2; Spring Track 3; Bowl- ing Club 4; Lab Assistant 4; Humanities-Science Class 4. JEFFREY WAYNE THOMAS College Jeff, a now and future artist, doesn ' t like filling out forms. He hopes to renovate the world and finds con- troversial subjects most stimulating. Dance Committee 3. ROBERT DANA THOMAS General Bob, a future Navy man, asks, What ' s this?J ' He doesn ' t like to be called names. (Who does?) His hob- bies are sports such as hunting, fishing, and hockey. ROGER SUTHERLAND THOMAS College Huston ' s motto is To err is human, to forgive is di- vine. He likes records, taking trips, and all the school activities. He plans to major in history. Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; SEMSBA Chorus 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3; Madrigal Choir 3; Biology Qub 2; Science Fair 2. EDWARD FRANCIS THOMPSON General Ed, a fan of field and other sports, says, He who pushes himself, betters himself. His pet peeve is people who say one thing and mean another. The service and travel are his plans. Football 1; Bowling Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3; Spring Track 4. KATHLEEN LOUISE TRIPP College Kathy, eager for her diploma, plans a career as a nurse. She dislikes study periods with nothing to do. I doubt it is her favorite by-word. Softball 3; Pep Squad 1; Student Council 3; Class Council 4; Traffic Squad 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Twirler 2, 3, Majorette 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL CHARLES TRIPP General Mike ' s pet peeve is not being able to get a car. Besides becoming a famous drummer, perhaps he ' ll join the service or further his education. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Science Fair 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3. 1 37 RICHARD LEWIS TURNER General Rich says Hi. He likes cars, and not too much homework. After graduation he plans to enter the service. MELODIE ANN VAUGHN General I say, that ' s a good one! exclaims Mel. Singing and skating are her hobbies. She plans to be a mis- sionary. Spring Track 1; Pep Squad 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; District Chorus 4; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1; Newswriters ' Club 4; Madrigal Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Art Club 1; Science Fair 3; Tennis 3. SHEILA ESTHER VAUGHN General She likes singing and making friends. She dislikes being kept waiting. She says My word! A wedding is in her near future. Pep Squad 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; SEMSBA Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Dance Committee 2, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Future Homemakers ' Club 3; Assistant Secretary 4. KENNETH ALLEN WADE General Kenny dislikes homework. He enjoys parties, meeting people, and learning. His maxim is You have only one life to live, so make the most of it. He plans to get a job after graduation. JOSEPH HOPKINS WALKER College Joe ' s saying is Upset, you Patriots! His pet peeve is turkeys. ( Gobble ! Gobble ! ) Band I, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4. MICHAEL GUIMARES General Mike, a recent returnee from the sunshine state, must have brought some of that sunshine with him. The girls certainly won ' t forget his friendly Hi and persuasive smile. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors. SALLY AVA WARREN Business Sal likes bowling and reading movie magazines; she doesn ' t like gym, however. Are you kidding? she says. Sal will probably become a world renowned hairdresser. Pep Squad 1; Softball 2; State Science Fair 1, 2. CHERYL ANN WASHBURN College Cheri ' s favorite expression is oh, my gosh. Her pet peeve is gym. She likes swimming and interior de- sign. She plans to attend school and then find a good job. Pep Squad 4; Field Hockey 1, 2; Lab Assistant 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Science Fair 1, 2. RAY BARTLET WATERMAN Business Ray likes bowling and hunting, and thinks class and school spirit are great. Good enough says he. Soon after graduation Ray will join the service. Spring Track 1; Baseball 2; Football 1; Basketball 1. CYNTHIA JEAN WESTON College Cindi, a future nurse and Peace Corpsman, likes read- ing, music, ice skating, Chinese and Italiarf foods, plays and concerts. Good grief, says she, about dou- ble lecture chemistry periods and stupid people. School has been worthwhile to her because of the many friends she has made. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Band 1, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Glee Qub 1; SEMSBA Band 2, 3, 4; Microtechnique Class 2; Student Council 3; Traffic Squad 3; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Choir 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Charles Playhouse Group 1, 2; Fu- ture Nurses Club 1, 2; Science Fair 2. BARRY WAYNE WILBUR General Barry ' s pet peeve is Mr. Majuri ' s homework. He plans to major in drafting in school. WAYNE LAWRENCE WILCOX Business Wayne thinks lunch periods are too short. He likes math, football, and cars. He often says, no offense. He plans a career as a computer programmer. Cross Country, Manager 2; Spring Track, Manager 2; Band L 2, 3, 4. 39 FAYE RUTH WILLIAMS Business Are you serious? Faye inquires. A girl who likes to be helpful, marriage is her vocation in life. Future Homemakers 3, 4. REBECCA HELEN WILLIAMS General Becky likes riding, field hockey, and writing letters. Go wild! she tells her many friends. She plans to be a hairdresser or dental assistant and to travel. Pep Squad 1; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 1; Junior Red Cross 3 ; Girls ' League 1, 2, 3. BARBARA A. . ZION General Barb, who likes to draw, plans to attend art school. Are you serious? she asks about the A W Root Beer Stand. Slie likes having friends. Softball 1, 3; Pep Squad 1; Class Council 3, 4; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League 1, 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 1. LINDA JAN BROADBENT General For cr ing out loud! cries Lin. She plans to be happily married after graduating. Dance Committee 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLICK General Mike, a numismatist, says A dollar earned is a dollar saved, in his coin collection. He has made a lot of friends in school and will continue to make them in the service. Football 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4. JOHN POWERS General John likes Bob Dylan records. He ' s a quiet fellow, but gets along well with ever body. JOHN MULLEN College John can be heard mumbling Mad turkeys, though not chickens, attack in packs. (never thought you ' d hear that again, did you, John?) His good humor and witty remarks will be remembered for a while to come. Best of luck to you, John, in the future! CLASS MOTTO— We sail on the sea of ambition to land on the shore of success. CLASS COLORS— Navy Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER— Yellow Carnation 41 In June of 1963, the frigate M.H.S. 1967 began preparations for leaving port of H.B. Burkland Junior High School for a four year journey across the sea of Memorial High. The next two months were spent in anticipation, for we were landlubbers and sailing was a new expericence. In September, with our courses set, we weighed anchor and drifted out to sea. Our first duty was to choose our officers. They were President, Carl Mecke; Vice President, Nemcy Borsari; Secretar) ' , Lynne Spencer; and Treasurer, Kathleen Scan- Ion. Under their leadership, we bravely battled the storms of freshmanhood. The voices of freshman cheerleaders Nancy Borsari, Cynthia Makepeace, Carol OBrien, Melodic Vaughn, Rose-Mar)- Smith, Dottie Jurgens and Kathleen Scanlon could be heard for miles across the ocean. Five of the ship ' s musicians were chosen to go to S.E.M.S.B.A. Near the end of December we were warned of an approaching storm, and in January, midyears struck. Near the close of our first year, Wayne San- bom and Mark Shaw were named outstanding crew members and elected to the Silver M Society. Our second year at sea found us with a new captain. Vincent Sykes took the helm as President, assisted by Michelle Chartier as Vice President, Janet Jeffery as Secretary, and Kathleen Scanlon as Treasurer. Those moving up to varsity cheer- leading were Carol O ' Brien and Rose-Mary Smith. First mate Michelle Chartier and deckhand Kathleen Scanlon were chosen for the Silver M Society. In Decem- ber, we were nearly shipwreckd by Winter Fantasy , our first attempt at a dance. Only two musicians went to the District Music Festival, but thirteen went to S.E.M.S.B.A. Since we had grown accustomed to storms, mid-years affected us Uttle. Chief engineer Bruce Bigelow and his assistants Maeve Elkin, Linda Sinnott, and Carl Mecke were selected to go to the Regional Science Fair. We ended the year with excitement, knowing that soon we would be upper classmen. At the start of our junior year, our course took us to the. Island of Class Rings. Though we lost money, we gained prestige. Vincent, Michelle, and Kathy remained as officers, and Lynne Spencer returned for another year as Secretary. The most pop- ular book of the year was Questions and Ansuers Relating to the Motor Vehicle Laics. New members of Silver M were Captain Vincent Sykes and cabin boy, Bernard Barboza. The varsity cheerleaders were joined by Dottie Jurgens. In Jan- uar)-, five of the crew floated away for two days at the District concert, and eleven went to S.E.M.S.B.A. Ellen Bumham was chosen for Girls ' State, and James Shaw and Roger Thomas were named delegates to Boys ' State. Ship ' s cook Helen Holden was the recipient of the Crisco Homemaking Award. Bruce Bigelow again repre- sented us at the Regional Scince Fair. Richard Robidoux was selected to participate in a summer study course and trip to the Soviet Union. April in Paris , our unforgettable junior prom, was the social event of the year. Late into the mid- night watch, Mr. Majuri could be found assembling our twenty-foot high Eiffel Tower. Program and refreshment preparations were carried out under the super- vision of Mrs. Buck. May brought the induction of nineteen juniors into the Na- tional Honor Society. They were Sheila Batchelder, Ellen Burnham, Evelyn Carver, Judith Curley, Kathleen Duggan, Janet Farley, Martha Howard, Kevin Jagla, Janet Jeffery, Dorothy Jurgens, Cheryl Korpinen, James Michael, Stephenie Prescott, Rich- ard Robidoux, John Robbins, Gerard Savard, Linda Sinnott, Kathleen Tripp, and Lou- ise Williams. The Society performed their flag raising ceremonies and other duties under the direction of their officers, President, James Michael; Vice-President, Richard Robidoux; Secretary, Kathleen Duggan; and Treasurer, Judith Curley. A strong wind blew us into our senior year. Vincent and Michelle remained at the wheel, Kathy Scanlon became secretary and Bernard Barboza became Treasurer. Student council activities were conducted under President, Carol O ' Brien; Vice-Presi- dent, Donna Deane; Secretary, Judith Curley; and Treasurer, Rose-Mary Smith. Carol Oi ' Brien and Rose-Mary Smith became the co-captains of the cheerleading squad. The football team dove into another season led by co-captains Wayne Sanborn, Paul Gerrior and Vincent Sykes. Wayne Sanborn was named Most Valuable Player and Donald Farley was the recipient of the Judge L. Francis Callan Award. The high- light of the season was the crowning of the Football Queen, Rose-Mary Smith. Two of the ship ' s scholars, Martha Howard and Linda Sinnott, received National Merit Letters of Commendation. In December, a month known for surprises, Judy Curley and Richmond Mat- thews received a pleasant one when they were tapped for membership in the Silver M Society. Five more sailors made the grade and became eligible for induction into the National Honor Society. The new members were Bruce Bigelow, Mary Hannon, Lillian Hunt, Suzanne Rudolph, and Cheryl Silvia. Mark Shaw was elected as our Student Government Day representative, and Judith Curley was the recipi- ent of the DAR Award. During the winter months, our athletic teams were not dormant. The basketball crew, under the leadership of its captain, Steve Barnicoat, launched into another season, while our winter track team, under coach Majuri, was also active. The Senior Play, the Senior Reception, and Graduation finished our Senior year in a way we shall never forget. Our four year journey as passengers on the frigate M.H.S. 1967 has come to an end, but we will continue to sail on the sea of ambition, to land on the shore of success. Written by: Janet Farley Ellen Burnham Judy Curley 219 of us graduated from the Henry B. Burkland School 46 LAZIEST Bill Morrison Nancv Borsari MOST INDUSTRIOUS Jerr ' Savard Judy Curley MOST ATHLETIC Wayne Sanborn Pat Salley BEST ALL AROUND Bernie Barboza Kathy Scanlon MOST SINCERE Mark Shaw Dottie Jurgens HAPPIEST Richie Matthews Donna Deane BEST NATURED Mark Shaw Judy Curley BEST DANCERS Bruce Baptiste Linda Granfield MOST POPULAR Wayne Sanborn Kathy Scanlon MOST INTELLECTUAL Ricky Robidoux Martha Howard 47 xMOST FORGETFUL Henry Gates Nancy Borsari MOST MECHANICALLY INCLINED Dick Ducasse Barb Zion MOST PERSUASIVE Nancy Bosari Vinnie Sykes SHORTEST Jim Hocking June Abramson FLIRT AND WOLF Dotty Bump Dicky Ducasse MOST TALKATIVE John Sukus Candy Shurtleff MOST SOPHISTICATED a Henry Gates Ruth Shanks DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Vinnie Sykes Judy Curley TALLEST Shelia Vaughn Don Farley FRIENDLIEST Kathy Scanlon Mark Shaw 49 GERARD CRUSOE AND HIS GIRL DOTTIE SATURDAY DEDICATED TO ALL THE SURVIVORS AND RESCUERS CONCERNED WITH THE EPISODE In 1984, Gerard Crusoe, Captain of the M.H.S. Sykes, named after the 40th President of the United States, set out with one hundred select passengers from the new Robidoux-Hunt Memorial Shrine in Moscow, with hopes of returning to their homeland, the United States. Among the passengers were the famous tap dancing duet, Kaiser and Bump; leading rocket designer for the U.S., Bruce Bigelow; top notch farm produce expert, James Shaw; millionaire artist, Jeff Thomas; the lead- in g daredevil team, Graham and Waterman; famous Paris designers, Korpinen and McDonald; leading woman horse trainer, Susan Flood; the U.S. Olympic basket- ball team consisting of Pat Salley, Captain, Sandra Hebert, Mary Hannon, Charlene Squires, Rosetta Oblachinsky, and Faye Williams; and last but not least the comedy team of Sukus and Simas. About half way across the ocean, Crusoe ' s navigator, Jurgens, whom he kiddingly called Dottie Saturday, reported the ship ' s navigation equipment was out of order and rough seas and heavy fog would encompass the ship by night. Chief engineer Duffany reported the engines were faltering. Ship ' s cook Mecke reported the galley had sprung a leak and the entire food supply had been ruined. Send an S.O.S. to any ship in the area, Crusoe told his radioman Brackett. Sorry sir, but my CD. unit won ' t broadcast over a half mile. All night the helpless ship tossed among the angry waves. When dawn broke, the sea had settled and so had the ship, right on a sandbar. The captain commanded the passengers to abandon the ship. Jim Levesque and Doug Gerrior helped the passengers into the lifeboats. Reaching the land, Crusoe mumbled to Jurgens, X ell, we did it again. (This was the Captain ' s fourth accident I Misses Gallagher, Fetherston, Weston, Carver, Minkle, Cleaves, Combra, Tripp, and Farmer, a team of nurses, offered their as- sistance to some of the panic stricken passengers. Engineers Allison, Mott, Soule, Browne, and McCarrick set to work building huts while Baptiste, Baker, Ingargiola, and Benson went to look for possible native dancers. Bill Morrison and Pat O ' Brien fell asleep under the shade of a tree. Rosey, Carol Kathy, and Nancy stood cheering the workers on. Ron Phillips, Bob Thomas, David and Robert Rebell, Mike Lemmo, Tom Pena, Ken W ade, Brad Smith, Ed Thompson, Guy Hudson, Tom Bolia, Ritchie Turner, and Mike Gallagher retreated from the work to find a quiet place to discuss their new super engine. Dick Ducasse, millionaire Key Club owner, relaxed in the shade surrounded by his favorite girls, Candy, Ceryl, Ruth, Carolyn, Kathy, and Susan. Jim Tait, Kev Jagia, and John Bobbins set out determined to find a way to practice for the coming season with the Canadiens, while Red, Steve, and Paul led by Bemie and Wayne went West — The only direction to find Greenbay. Jim Booker, the world ' s fastest man on two wheels, moaned at the thought of walking. Doug Thomas worried about his potatoes in Maine, while Henry Gates relaxed under a tree reading a book. Barbara Zion tried to teach Martha Howard, Linda Sinnott, Cheryl Howard and Mary Pierce how to draw a circle. June Michael, the famous woman race driver, went for a swim to get refreshed from the hot sun. The famous tandem surfing team, Chartier and Matthews, searched the opposite side of the island for possible surf and perhaps even material for their new movie, The End of Summer , Upon reaching the other side they noticed a large towering structure and a green giant emerging from the lifting fog. The two passed the sight off as a mirage, but when they heard the drone of motors, they realized that help was on the way. Ahoy, castaways yelled a voice. It was that of Tony Belmont, the leader of the rescue party, consisting of Reverend Shaw, social workers Mary Howard, Janice Meleo, and Helen Holden. The Red Cross was also on hand to aid the passengers. It was led by June Abramson and consisted of Sandy Caswell, Mary Day, Audrey Cleverly, Sally Warren, Eleanor Pittsley, Joan Remedis, and Cheryl Washburn. Felicia Pieretti and Patrice Landry helped pass out food. Entertainment was brought to the island to lift their spirits. Some of the entertainers were the famous A Go-Go dancers, Fitting, Hittle, Gross, and Dorr; folk singer, Kathy Gomes; lecturer, Kate Gillis; dancing partners, Gammons and Granfield; band leader, Monte, with his band, Roger Thomas, Ellen Burnham, Mike Tripp, Joe Walker, and Roger Moquin; singers. Melodic and Sheila Vaughn; the stunt team of Keough and Keedwell; and the world ' s most noted authority on baseball, Billy Smith. Along with the rescue party was the complete reporting staff of the Wilcox Gazette, and various reporters from the Curley Chronicle and the Farley Twins ' Times. Among the most noted reporters from the Curley Chronicle were Kathy Duggan, Janet Jeffery, Maeve Elkin, Donna Deane, and Sheila Batchelder, while from the Farley Ttvins ' Times were Wayne Richards, Stephanie Prescott, Suzanne Rudolph, and Beverly Reimels, also Quagan and Hocking, the investigators, disguised as reporters. The only photographer allowed was Ann Candid Sarkes. The stream of people flowing on and off the island was directed by the undaunted Stephenie Sullivan, assisted by Ben Mackiewicz who issued tickets to the speeders. The big question was finally popped by Jim Michael. He wanted to know how anyone could think himself marooned on an island at the tip of New York and not realize that it was Staten Island Written by: MICHELLE CHARTIER RICHMOND MATTHEWS assisted by the members of the senior class council tuMUomluT iHhon: Billy threw a football and knocked Carol out at Mrs. Sweeney ' s party. Stef and Rosie fooled the faculty. There was a surprise ( ? ) birthday part) for Ricky Robidoux in the Donut Delite. Judy and Cheryl walked two miles in a blizzard just to go tobogganing. The frogs and other specimens were dissected beyond recognition in the biology lab. Two local girls ' thumbed to Horseneck Beach ( Did she say thumbed?) The chemistry lab nearly went up in flames when Jim Browne lit a gas jet. Dottie Bump fell down the stairs (Was it really the heels, Dottie?) Mrs. Johnson demonstrated the proper way to cut glass and the demonstration was interrupted when a band-aid was needed. A few field hockey sticks were broken in the same game at Hingham. The referee called dangerous kicking on our goalie (Was that the day you were wearing those combat boots, Judy?) Steve and Kevin were altar boys. An announcement was broadcast on T.V. that school had been cancelled. (Wonder how many students had to make up their missed English midvears.) The band bus broke down on the wav home from Lebanon, N. H. and the driver couldn ' t find his license. We had to put on assemblie s in the eighth grade ( Will 814 ever forget their Christmas Carol? ) Mr. Natale sang Moon River at our eighth grade prom. Some of us had difficulties getting to out of town centers for CECB Tests Se ven senior girls came to Billy ' s rescue at a basketball game. It was the first day after the girls ' basement went to the opposite sex. (Wrong room girls? ) Sykes got the flat football. Vinnie was elected president of the senior class and didn ' t even know if he was going to pass. On Halloween five senior girls went trick-a-treating. Eighteen girls received the Cursed Bar Award . Mrs. Bennett ' s car stalled once . . . stalled again . . . and again . . . Our class rings came. We entered Memorial High as freshmen in September, 1963. 52 (Ihe (Txinnuitinn Bann tlho (Ouoon anil Uior (fnurt (Ihi (Inibitinnal jFimtball 1 don ' t mind going to dances as long as I don ' t have to pay for the cor- (Tliise Bill Cindi Weston leaves her sousaphone to the next broad-shouldered female. Judy Curley, Janet Jeffery, and Kathy Duggan will a gallon of gasoline, a permanent green light, and a mechanic to Mrs. Bennett. Ed Thompson leaves a knee bandage to Mouse and Milton. The Senior Russian students leave the Russian language and Mr. Sullivan to recover. Kathy Tripp and Kathy Farmer leave a warped baton to Jean, Debby and Valerie. John Sukus leaves Monday mornings to any unfortunate junior, but he ' s taking Friday nights with him. Donna Hittle goes wondering how she made it. The junior class has inherited seven feet of rubber from Ray Waterman and Steve Graham. Cheryl Korpinen leaves absolutely nothing to her sister. Doug Soule, Mike Tripp, and Don Quagan leave their baseball equipment. Mary Hannon leaves her field hockey uniform behind. Pat Salley bequeaths her athletic talent to the girls at M.H.S. Roger Moquin leaves Rounseville trembling from the echo of his drums. June Abramson leaves her typewriter to J. P. Bill Allison leaves Joe Laura two more years with the girls at M.H.S. Bruce Baptiste leaves his dancing shoes to Joe Lemmo. Linda Broadbent leaves Joanie flirting with the boys. Tony Belmont leaves a battered band hat. Bernie Barboza leaves the balancing of the Treasurer ' s books to anyone who wants to tackle the job. Dotty Bump leaves her Secret to the next unfortunate gym student. Sheila Batchelder leaves her Southern accent to the next Confederate at M.H.S. Bruce Bigelow leaves a rocket failure to Mike Flynn. Jim Brown, Joe Walker, John Bobbins, and Kevin Jagla leave Fort Courage to the uncertain but trusting hands of Barry and Jay. Kenny Benson leaves the bowling league. Jim Booker wills a pair of long green socks to M.H.S. 56 Ellen Bumham makes a Bee-line for her destination. Linda Sinnott leaves her brother coming in. Bob Thomas leaves Robert a lot of luck. Ben Mackiewicz leaves the football manager ' s position open. Kathy Minkle leaves her brother with one more year to go. Chuck Monte leaves leading the Sabres. Cheryl Howard leaves with a mind full of geometry theorems. Brad Smith leaves after a short stay at M.H.S. Charlene Squires wills her basketball skill to future players. Wayne Wilcox, Barry Wilbur, Tommy Smith, and Billy Smith leave saying good morning to Mr. Warchol. Cheryl Washburn leaves Neil behind. Roger Thomas Leaves his place at Boys ' State to next year ' s representative. Sandy Caswell leaves the telephone ringing in Miss Veazie ' s office. Maeve Elkin, Janet Jeffery, Kathy Duggan, Judy Curley, Cindi Weston, and Ellen Burnham leave Sue looking for Art. Dottie Jurgens leaves Carol to Miss Jenness. Nancy Fetherson leaves Barbara with two more years of detention. Kathy Gallagher wills her long blond tresses to those in need. Michelle Chartier leaves her appendix to Carol. Janet Jeffery leaves her broken field hocky sticks to Carol. To one Morrison from another : always be friendly toward girls. Lewis Gammons leaves Mr. Johnson a piece of bread and butter so he can catch the jam when it goes by in the corridor. Charlene Fitting leaves Miss Jenness with one more Fitting to go. Red Farley leaves Pecker and Rosey fighting over his game jersey. Stephanie Prescott leaves her tired feet to next year ' s office girl. Sue Savard leaves to work on project C.A.S.S. Dave and Robert Rebell leave with no regrets. Kathy Scanlon leaves M.H.S. after working four years in vain on project Chase ' n Sanborn. 57 Janice Meleo wills her Manter Hall to Andy. Paul Gerrior and Carl Mecke leave next year ' s class a better football record. Ricky Robidoux leaves Mr. Sullivan his pocket dictionaries. Tom Pena wills the school to Jerry. Charlie Simas leaves Jim Dunn a pair of slicks. Pat Landry and Felicia Pieretti leave the greatest times of their lives. Kenny Wade leaves his lopsided homeroom chair in 17 to an unbalanced person. Sheila and Melodic Vaughn leave their enthusiasm for singing to future A Cappella choir members. Vinny Sykes leaves the office of president vacant. Jeff Thomas leaves with a sketching pad and a pencil in hand. Doug Thomas leaves the school w ith an all-time endurance record. Mary Combra and Donna Cleaves leave corridor-walking to the underclassmen. Jerry Savard and Jim Hocking divide their Russian knowledge among the freshmen. Joan Remedis leaves M.H.S. : but not Chuck. Mike Mott leaves with a slide rule I oops! ) Tom Bolia leaves history as it was. Jim Levesque leaves wondering what the chemistry movies were all about. Mary Day leaves with that special Guy. Wayne Farley leaves with the future in mind. Barbara Zion leaves Peggy wondering how she was short-changed. Arthur Gallagher leaves to engage in larger endeavors. Doug Gerrior wills his industrious ways to the less fortunate. Mary Pierce leaves with memories of the past four years. Wayne Sanborn leaves Joanne to walk the corridors . . . alone? The business girls leave with warm thanks to Mrs. Moore. Dick Ducasse leaves hoping to capture Boots ' heart. Bob Ingargiola leaves a cloud of smoke and a wheel stand for a Yamaha. Steph Sullivan and Rose Smith leave Nancy and Carol a sink full of dirty dishes and a line forming at the Kabin. 58 Donna Deane leaves Carol to watch Tommy. Janet Farley leaves her place in the lunch Hne to Evie. Kathy Duggan wills her broken drum to her talkative friends. Judy Curley leaves the goalie cage . . . empty ! Mark Shaw leaves his friendly attitude and sincerity as an example for all. Nancy Borsari leaves Martha to watch Billy. Audrey Cleverly and Sally Warren leave at a trot. Rosetta Oblachinsky leaves some vitamin pills for the weary. Bill McCarrick leaves his track photos behind. Jim Shaw leaves to hoe the fields. Sue Flood leaves the echo of Becky Williams ' laugh to Mr. Carullo. Kathy Gillis leaves making room for the twelfth Gillis. Linda Granfield leaves Sue a year of peace. Jim Tait leaves the memory of his Canadian accent to the girls. Evie Carver leaves her waitressing ability to Maryanna. Henry Gates leaves to get some peace and quiet. Mike Lemmo wills to Mr. Morgan the memory of last year ' s 7th period history class. Kev Keough, Ronnie Phillips and Gary Keedwell leave the school a little quieter. Martha Howard ' s example is left for the other Howards. Pat O ' Brien leaves to get some rest. Steve Bamicoat leaves taking athletic abilities with him. We, the Senior Class, do hereby set our seal of approval to this, our last will and testament, herein made on this seventh day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sixty-seven; and we do appoint Arthur Judge, President of the Class of 1968, to the position of trust- ee, in order that he may carry out our wishes. Signed : Witnesses : A undo. vTc TOriH t, P 59 60 HOMEROOM L-1 Seated L. to R: S. Kassinin K. Heimerdinger, K. Horbal, A. Judge, A. lampetro, J. Hocking, Mrs. Johnson 2nd Row L to R: E. Kelly, R. Guimares, W. Hanson, E. Judge, K. Jesse, R. Hudon. 3rd Row L to R: D. Jefferson, L. Johnson, P. Hall, D. Hosely, P. Kerrigan, J. Hugh HOMEROOM L-2 Seated L to R: D. Kettle, L. Mello, M. MacKenzie, D. Lacerda, G. Maddigan, C. Marra, B. Korpinen, Mr. Morgan 2nd Row L to R: N. Lee, V. MacDonald, M. Motta, S. Lynch, S. Lee. G. Miller, M. Mason, R. .MacAuley. 3rd Row L to R: N. Leonard, C. Leonard, R. Leonard, W. Lacombe, R. Kessler, W. Minkle, T. Maddigan 4th Row L to R: G. Millete, G. Michael, R. MacLeod, T. Levesque, W. Lee, J. Mosely, S. Kramer HOMEROOM 14 Seated L to R: L. Turren , S. Squires, F. Stirblis, S. Wood, B. Sukeforth, C. Smith, XLss Roht 2nd Row L to R: J. Wilmot, V. Teal, S. Smith, C. Trinque, S. Swift, M. Shaw, B. Sylvia 3rd Row L to R: A. Wood, D. White, J. Scanlon, R. Westgate, D. Thimas, C. Struck, C. Shaw 4th Row L. to R: J. Wambolt, J. Sederquist, R. Shaw, R. Whitaker, H. Sewall, G. Shaw, G. Wager 62 PRESIDENT Arthur Judge SECRETARY Carol Marlra VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Briggs A HOMEROOM 21 Seated L to R: J. Cordeiro, J. Benson, R. Carreiro, J. Abren, M. Buck, B. Alberti, Mrs. McGunagle 2nd Row L to R: K. Chandler, M. Dascoulias, J. Bowman, N. Briggs, J. Burke, M. Call, R. Browne, R. Carter 3rd Row L to R: C. DeMoranville, C. Deane, S. DaCosta, E. Brown, K. Donnelly, D. Burrell, A. Balzotti S. Bigelow, L. Cole, 4th Row L to R: H. Card, R. Bourne, P. Abren, J. Bradley, D. Allen, D. Allen, V. Campano, R. Allison HOMEROOM 22 Seated L to R: W. Gaudette, E. Frankl, J. Gates, S. Gerrior, M. Falcetano, Mrs. Buck. 2nd Row L to R: R. Fontaine, J. Ferraguto, C. Gauthier, J. Freeman, L. Gates, J. Dunn 3rd Row L to R: K. Grant, R. Gillis, A. Gomes, J. Grose, R. Gardiner, B. Donner TREASURER Michael Browne HOMEROOM 24 B Seated L to R: B. Vickery, C. Oakes, J. Sanborn, J. Prof fit, J. Sykes, Mr. Brooks 2nd Row L to R: M. Thomas, S. Nunes, S. Pattee, L. Reimels, S. O ' Brien, H. Paquin 3rd Row L to R: C. Thomas, K. Nichols, J. Reed, P. Remillard, M. O ' Toole, G. Powell 4th Row L to R : B. Osgood, R. Robinson, F. Raymond, D. Preti, B. Rullo 63 HOMEROOM 1 Seated L. to R: C. Brackett, J. Apostolos, S. Byrnes, J. Benson, G. Burke, M. Baker, Mr. Majuri 2nd Row L to R: J. Ainslie, E. Anuscycyk, G. Booker, G. Blaine, K. Bourne, L. Bar- rows 3rd. Row L to R: N. Borsari, R. Benson, N. Belrose J. Braga, S. Allen, D. Bernier HOMEROOM 11 Seated L to R: L. Crosby, C. Craig, D. Dionne, S. Ditano, D. Donahue, M. Caner, C. Donnolly, M. Duff, Mr. Boyle 2nd Row L to R: J. Combra, R. Davis, S. Clay, L. DemorranviUe, L. Duffany, J. Car- deiro, G. Clem, S. Cartwright 3rd Row L to R: G. Connolly, K. Benson, W. Crowell, M. Curley, M. Cole. E. de Boer HOMEROOM 12 Seated L to R: N. Harlow, S. Gilli, . Fitting, P. .Anderson, B. Fetherston, L. Hatch, M. Gagne, Mrs. Hammond 2nd Row L. to R: R. Hamel, K. Greenleaf, K. Green, M. Goodreau, J. Grant, J. Gosson, P. Frenchko, J. Gouveia 3rd Row L to R : K. Elkin, L. Carafalo, L. Freitag, A. Fruzzetti, D. Dutra, S. Flood HO.MEROOM 23 Seated L to R: G. Klein, R. Lewis, K. Heimerdinger, S. Hopkins, E. Howes, D. Mac Aulay, N. Kahian, P. Lees, S. Lauro, .Mrs. Whipple 2nd Row L to R: E. Holden, P. Lynch, D. MacDonald, J. Hudson, S. Jennings, C. Jurgens, J. Letendre. C. Kougias, Kuirmari. S. Mac.Mlister, J. Hunt, 3rd Row L to R: R. Lavoie, G. Lopes, K. Junior, J. LaBossier, J. Kopitz, K. LeRoy, W. Letourneau, R. MacKenzie 4th Row L to R: T. Howard. J. Knowlp=. R. Holme ' . J. Lauro. N. Hindemith. C. King. J. L -iiinio. PRESIDENT Louis Carafalo SECRETARY Mary Bernabeo i ®ks0 iif 1959 VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Harlow TREASURER Michael Bolton HOMEROOM 24A Seated L. to R. B. Phillips, J. Pieretti, R. McAvoy, E. Pittsley, M. Mizaras, P. Murphy, N. Pittsley, T. Murphy, Mr. Joaquin 2nd Row L. to R: K. O ' Toole, S. Morris, L. Perry, T. Mayo, D. Moquin, B. McCarthy, C. Oliver, A. MacDonald, J. Pieretti 3rd Row L. to R : W. Michael, S. Perry, K. McLaughlin, A. Moles, F. Morrison, W. MacDonald, E. Parks, T. McManus 4th Row L. to R: L. McMahon, W. Mello, A. Martenson, A. OToole, J. McQuade, D. Pawlak, D. Orlov. HOMEROOM 25 Seated L. to R: D. Souza, S. Starrett, D. Tharion, C. Smith, M. Rockwood, N. Poirier, D. Smith, J. Thomas, Mrs. Twomey. 2nd Row L to R: T. Salley, L. Thomas, J. Rogers, C. Seaman, R. Poirier, L. Shanks, D. Simmons, M. Silvia 3rd Row L. to R: G. Thomas, W. Schobel, D. Smith, R. Tait, R. Souza, D. Rossini, E. Taylor, M. Tanguay 4th Row L. to R: S. Rebel], G. Schofield, R. Smith, J. Tassinari, R. Seaman, P. Quagan, D. Soule, C. Soule HOMEROOM 26 Seated L. to R: J. Young, J. Yarsites, J. Wolf, S. West, D. Tibbetts, L. Woodbum, P. Wilbur, M. Beattie, M. Belrose, Mr. Carullo 2nd Row L. to R: C. Westgate, L. Vierra, D. Wager, D. Howard, J. Bartlett, A. Beckley, D. Barrows, K. Alberti, C. Almeida 3rd Row L. to R: M. Murphy, N. Harlow, J. Waterman, R. Quintal, J. Weston, D. Young, G. Washburn, W. Williams, G. Andrade, 4th Row L. to R: R. Hamel, M. Timms, P. Vamey, D. Wilbur, S. Whiting, R. .VaUer, D. Westgate, S. Tomasik, L Wood, J. Bemier 65 (Tla iif 19711 HOMEROOM 27 Seated L to R: D. Dugas, F. Freitag, A. Fantozzi, C. DesRosiers, C. DelPrete, P. Goodnow, D. Fay, D. Francisco, D. Gomez, J. Falconeiri, Mr. Zilonis 2nd Row L. to R: M. Curr -, W. Curry, R. Covell, D. Gero, W. Donahue, S. Gross, M. Gerrior, R. Gomes, M. Hagel Srd Row L to R: R. Grant, R. Edington, P. Eldridge, S. Fruzzetti, W. Enos, J. Ditano, J. Dubord, L Gisetto, R. Gillis, D. Guilford, W. Galanto HOMEROOM 31 Seated L to R: C. Le 7, C. Landry, D. Knierien, P. Marshall, M. Maleski J. Millette, Mr. Lord 2nd Row L to R: M. Lemmo, D. Matthews, J. Mardulla, M. Lopes, S. Marra, D. Mackiewicz, P. Mackiewicz 3rd Row L to R: R. LaFontaine, B. King, T. Mason, A. Maddigan, J. Letourneau, R. Lynch, D. Lundahl, G. Marra 4th Row L to R: D. Morris, T. Lang, J. Lopes, W. Morris, D. McLeod, D. Mackiewicz, D. Leonard HOMEROOM 32 Seated L to R: J. Broadbent, M. Borsari, J. Burke, J. Campana, G. Bradford, N. Brown, J. Connolley, Miss Dowd 2nd Row L to R: ' M. Broddock, B. Cole, S. Coll, P. Canalho, K. Buck, B. Chapman. 3rd Row L to R: W. Cook, J. Cordeiro, D. Carbone, B. Collins, R. Caswel l, D. Burke, M. Chapman 4th Row L to R: D. Bois, P Caldera, A. Cordeiro, D. Carvalho, C. Carter, R. Chausse HOMEROOM 33 Seated L to R: P. Perkins, D. Parris, J. Neilson, R. Nickerson, S. Parsons, P. Nunes, S. Pina, Mr. MacDonald 2nd Row L to R: W. Parks, C. Mosely, L. Pieretti, C. Pratt, P. Mullen, P. Perkins, K. Peterson 3rd Row L to R: D. Preti, D. Oakes, R. Quindley, J. Nor ish, K. Pierce, R. Rebell Li 4th. Row L to R: D. Preti, S. Morton, J. Randall, P. Provenchor. C. Provenchor, N. Pratt PRESIDENT Pamela Marshall SECRETARY Jean Neilson nf 19711 SHOP Seated L to R: J. Thompson, P. Zion, S. Savas, S. Starrett, A. Silva, R. Townes, H. Wilson, J. Young, J. Saywood, R. Renfrew, P. Stuart, Mr. Card. 2nd Row L to R: R. Tanguay, T. Westgate, M. Robinson, J. Richard, E. Thayer, R. Shurfleff, S. Spataro, M. Walker, J. Verheul, D. Ruthwicz, G. Walker. 3rd Row L to R: G. Wilbur, S. Shaw, T. Trinque, B. Shaw, S. Record, W. Rudziak, P. Sullivan, J. Stapleton, L. Wilcox, W. Savard TREASURER David Oakes HOMEMAKING Seated L to R: C. Shaw, S. Waterman, N. Znotin, J. Shaw, Mrs. Gates. 2nd Row L to R: B. Savard, D. Van Houten, S. Trinque, A. Sears, J. Rockwood 3rd Row L to R: J. Wilson, M. Travassos, N. Teceno, M. Souza, M. Scanlon, D. Wilcox. 4th Row L to R: T. Stephanian, P. Znotin, R. Serra, V. Zakarian, N. Taylor, L. Walker 5th Row L to R: E. Wilson, G. Schultz 67 68 Seated L. to R: S. Rudolph, J. Curley, Treasurer; J. Michael, President; K. HUH: w ' JiPsB Duggan, Secretary- V R. Robidoux, Vice President; M. Howard. 2nd Row L. to R. : J. Farley, C. Silvia, K. Jagla, B. Bigelow, E. Caner, S. Mr. Kenneth Warchol Prescott, D. Jurgens. 3rd Row L. to R.: E. Bumham, S. Batchelder, M. Hannon, L. Sinnott, L. Hunt, C. Korpinen, J. Jeffery. The Anchrier Chapter of the National Honor Society has been in existence for over twenty-five years. The purpose of this society is to give recognition to students of superior scholarship, leadership, character and service. The society meets once a month under the guidance of Mrs. Lois Buck and Mr. Kenneth War- chol. The organization ' s objective is to foster an attitude of excellence by academic achievement and service to the school and community. Seated L. to R.: J. Jeffrey, E. Bumham, J. Curley. R. Robidoux, J. Farley, E. Carver, M. Chartier. M. Howard. 2nd Row: L. to R.: S. Prescott, S. Batchelder, M. Howard, L. Sinnott, K. Miss Phyllis Dupee Duggan, C. Korpinen, C. Silvia. 3rd Row: L. to R.: B. Bigelow, J. Bobbins, M. Michael, M. Mott. W. Farley, D. Thomas, B. Mackiewicz. The Humanities — Science Class is composed of honor students in the senior class. Lectures are held three times a month and are given by professors from various colleges in the fields of the humanities and the sciences. These lectures provide an insight into college lectures and also the opportunity to learn new and interesting information on varied subjects. 70 Seated L-R C. Smith, W. Sanborn, Vice-President; M. Shaw, President; K. Scanlon, Secretary; E. Frank], Treasurer; M. Chartier 2nd Row L-R C. Marra, C. Deane, R. Matthews, C. Soule, N. Harlow, J. Curley. A. Judge 3rd Row L-R A. lampertro, B. Barboza, L. Garafalo The members of the Silver M Society have been recognized for their qualities of good character and citizenship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marion Whipple, the group provides service for the school if the need exists. They also sponsor the award of a watch, given by Alan Goldstein, to one outstanding boy and girl in the senior class at graduation. Seated Officers: R. Smith, Treasurer; D. Deane, Vice-President; C. O ' Brien, ADVISOR President; J. Curley, Secretary. Mr. Robert Desrosiers 2nd Row L-R D. Fay, C. Smith, E. Frankl, D. Francisco, P. Marshall, C. Landry, C. Oliver, N. Harlow, D. Donahue, M. Bemabeo, J. Neilson, B. Savard 3rd Row L-R C. Oakes, B. Chapman, K. Scanlon, S. SuUivan, S. Starrett, J. Le- tendre, D. Jurgens, J. Benson, R. Lewis, M. Buck, J. Yarsites 4th Row L-R L. Gammons, R. Fontaine, J. Hocking, A. O ' Toole, C. Soule W Minkle, G. Powell, D. HaskeU, J. Thompson, W. Parks 5th Row L-R A. Judge, B. Barboza, J. Bernier, L. Garafalo, J. Howard, A. Bal- zotti, M. Shaw, M. Walker The purpose of the Student Council is to improve our school through the ideas of its students and to allow them the opportunity for self-government. This organiza- tion consists of two representatives from each homeroom, four officers and the committee chairmen of Ways and Means, Election, Social, and Hospitality. Many activities carried on by the Student Council directly affect the functions of the entire student body. 2 ehi ' 5hiritor ' 5 (Tlub Seated L to R: F. Freitag, S. Hebert, M. Howard, Editor-in-chief; L. Sinnott, Assistant editor; M. Hannon, C. Oakes 2nd Row L to R: P. Frenchko, R. Davis, K. Heimerdinger, Vaughn, K. Horbal, D. MacDonald, B. Alberti 3rd Row L. to R: E. Parks, G. Andrade, C. Mecke, D. Orlov, D. Morris, D. Gero The Newswriters ' Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gail Twomey, prepares a column of school news that is published each week in the Middlehoro Gazette. This club provides its members with the opportunity to gather and organize news items and see their work in print. (Tharlc plauhiui ' 50 (theater (5rintp Seated L. to R.: N. Briggs; M. Elkin; C. Weston; R. Lewis. 2nd. Row L. to R.: E. Frankl; D. Duggan; J. Curley; J. Jeffery; D. Jurgens. 3rd. Row. L. to R.: P. Gerrior; J. Wilmot; B. Donner. The Charles Playhouse Group was established four years ago under the guid- ance of Mrs. Helen Millet. Under Mr. Zilonis ' direction, the fourteen members travel to the Charles Playhouse in Boston where they attend the productions. The group has attended two plays already and is looking forward to the rest of a truly en- tertaining activity. 72 Seated L. to R. : S. Gerrior, President ; J. Burke, Vice President ; F. Freitag. Standing L. to R.: J. Gates; R. Lewis; D. Dugas, Secretary-Treasurer. The members of the French Club meet under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Roht once a month. These meetings give the group a chance to practice French in a social, relaxed situation. To create a lively appreciation of the language, records and total conversation enhance these gatherings. Seated L. to R. : M. Howard, J. Roberts, C. Levy, D. Knierien, P. Murphy. Standing 1st Row. L. to R.: P. Wilbur, K. Alberti, C. Craig; R. Davis;, S. Lauro. Standing 2nd Row. L. to R.: B. King; E. Parks; W. Rudziak; E. deBoer; D. Gere. Under the guidance of Mr. Eugene MacAfee, the student librarians assist in the new school library. They charge out and receive books, process and shelve new books, and repair old ones. They also help students locate information. The club not only aids in running the library, but also helps its members learn the use of reference materials; a valuable skill in college. Seated L. to R.: D. Tibbetts, J. Shaw, Vice-President; R. Fontaine, President; M. MacKenzie, Secretar -; S. West, Treasurer; L. Woodbum, Historian 2nd Row L. to R: M. Car er. M. Mizaris, P. Murphy. K. Herbal, M. Vaughn, M. Henig, M. Gagne, D. Donahue, S. Gerrior, C. l evy 3rd Row L to R: D. Young, T. Howard, J. Browne, J. Knowles, E. Anuscz)k, E. Parks Miss Phyllis Dupee ADVISORS Mrs. Norma Woodbum Under the guidance of Miss Dupee and Mrs. Woodbum. the Biolog)- Club serves to stimulate an interest in the biological sciences. Now in its eighth year, the club has twenty-four members. A year ' s program is varied and interesting, con- sisting of field trips, visits to labs, guest speakers and films of interest to the club. C. Burke, J. Ferraguto 2nd Row: W. Farley, K. Horbal, P. Abren, M. Vaughn, W. Minkle, W. Mc- Mrs. Norma Woodbum Carrick, C. Struck 3rd Row: D. Thomas. J. Scanlon, J. Browne. B. Mackiewicz, J. Wager, J. Shaw, Jefferson The lab assistants to Miss Phyllis Dupee and Mrs. Norma Woodbum spend several periods a week in the biology room. They correct homework papers, set up microscopes, and prepare specimens for class study. They have proved to be an invaluable aid to their advisors through their knowledge, efficiency, and reliability. 74 Seated L. to R.: S. Ditano, M. Scanlon, S. Parsons, K. Harrison, P. Stuart 2nd row L. to R.: L. Hebert, C. Oliver, M. Maleski, K. Buck 3rd row L. to R.: W. Rudziak, H. Gates, J. Kopitz The Junior Red Cross under the direction of Mr. Joseph Masi encourages interest in others by giving to the less fortunate. The money to carry on the activities of the Middleboro Junior Red Cross is raised by voluntary service fund collections held weekly in each homeroom by representatives. One of the major activities of the year is that of the Christmas Fund. (Smfftr quati Seated L. to R. D. Deane, Captain; R. Smith; C Smith; E. Frankl. Standing L. to R. L. Gammons, C. O ' Brien, Substitute; A Balzotti; S. Sullivan. The nine members of the Traffic Squad are the junior and senior members of the student council. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph King, they control student traffic in the school. Donna Deane, vice-president of the Student Council, is the captain of the squad. 75 (Office • uporltt ' Siir ' S OFnCE SUPERVISORS L. to R. M. Howard, C. Silvia, B. Reimals D. Bump, R. Shanks, S. Prescott. The Office Supervisors are an asset to the effective operation of the school. In preparation for a secretarial career, they take inventory, do banking, and assist in other office work. Composed of six senior girls, the group meets seventh period every day under the direction of Mrs. Esther Moore. COffiro Aiti ' s OFFICE AIDS -Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus 1st. Row L. to R. K. Donnelly, C. Trinque, S. Savard, J. Dorr, D. Cleaves M. Combra, K. Gallagher, T. Murphy. 2nd. Row L. to R. D. Deane, S. Lee, C. Motta, L. DeMoranville, S. Caswell, M. Vaughn, G. Maddigan. Under the direction of Miss Bessie Veazie and Mrs. Elizabeth Kraus, the office aids help out in Mr. King ' s and Mr. Johnson ' s offices during their study periods. They do various errands in each of these offices. Seated L. to R.: L. Granfield, R. Shanks, C. SUvia, D. Bump, N. Borsari, ADVISOR S. McDonald, C. Shurtleff, K. Gallagher, K. Scanlon, S. Sullivan. Mr. Jon Majuri 2nd Row L. to R.: B. Chapman, R. Guimares, N. Lee, J. Ferraguto, J. Free- man, C. Oakes, D. Kettle, N. Harlow, K. Harrison, P. Marshall, N. McNeil 3rd Row L. to R.: L. Sinnott, D. Deane, P. Landry, J. Jeffery, J. Curley, D. Jurgens, K. Browne, N. Znotin, N. Poirier, J. Pieretti, J. Hudson, C. Westgate The Pep Squad was formed in the fall of 1966 under the jurisdiction of Mr. Jon Majuri. Over fifty girls participated in the pep rallies. This organization did a great deal to increase school spirit and arouse enthusiasm for the M.H.S. football team. lahiltng (ffluh Seated L. to R.: S. Starrett, P. Landry, F. Pieretti, M. Lemmo, D. Hittle, C. Fitting, K. Gomez 2nd Row L. to R.: G. Thomas, M. Gross, J. Abramson, R. WiUiams, J. Clay, C. Jurgens, G. Clem, E. Parks 3rd Row L. to R.: K. Keough, K. Benson, D, Thomas, G. Keedwell, J. Sukus, J. Cordeiro, D. Quagan, C. Simas The Bowling Club met once a week to bowl at the YMCA. The six participating teams, under the leadership of Mr. Byron Morgan, created a first for M.H.S. — an out- of-school-activity. Although still in its infancy, the club hopes to increase its mem- bership next year in order to promote an atmosphere of high-spirited competition. Seated L. to R. S. Morris, C. Jurgens, M. Duff, K. Junior. 2nd Row: K. Greenleaf, S. Starrett, J. Clay, S. Jennings, P. Lynch. The Future Nurses Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Pardey, has been in existence for five years. The club ' s twelve members have a varied and interesting program concerning their interest in the nursing profession. During the year they visit hospitals and learn the qualifications of nursing candidates. They also acquaint themselves with the academic requirements of a nursing career and study the schools which offer a program suited to their needs. Miss Dorothy Wetherell Seated L. to R. J. Sanborn, N. McNeil, D. MacDonald, M. Howard C. Oakes, E. Carver. 2nd. Row: M. Shaw, B. Sylvia, N. Briggs, A. Belmont, P. Frenchko, K. Hei- merdinger, E. Parks. The Future Teacher ' s Club was foimded three years ago by Mr. Henry Burk- land. Miss Dorothy Wetherell, their present advisor, has provided the club with unique experiences that graphically illustrate the profession. Through speakers and visits to elementary schools, the students learn about the qualifications and facets of the teaching profession. Every encouragement is given to these future pedagogues. 78 ADVISOR Mrs. M. Christiana Gates Seated L. to R. : D. Simmons, J. Rogers, J. Thomas, G. Clem. Standing: L. to R.: M. Thomas, F. Williams, S. Vaughn, K. Heimerdinger, H. Holden. The future homemakers club provides girls with an opportunity to work on projects under supervision so they will be better able to cope with their future roles as home- makers. Under Mrs. Gates ' supervision the girls also set up individual projects and displays. Seated L. to R. : J. Shaw, E. Bumham, R. Thomas Two boys from MHS were chosen to be the school ' s representatives at Boys ' State. The selection was based on their knowledge of history and politics. Our rep- resentative at Girls ' State was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary to in- culcate a sense of responsibility to community, state, and nation. Each group sets up its own government, elects its own officers, and runs itself for the week. This is an opportunity for the students to obtain practical experience in self-government and citizenship. 79 pntcnttcil Art (TUi ' S anti Art (Tlub Michael Holick Kathy Scanlon Michelle Chartier Jeffrey Thomas Karson Paquin, Miss Eileen Dowd, Cheryl Korpinen, David Rebell These creative activities provide students with artistic talent an opj ortunity to delve into the realm of experimental creativity. Under the direction of Miss Dowd, herself a talented artist, these students work in various medias using their own indi- vidual styles. One look at the work produced leaves one to reflect that art is not only a decoration of life, but a comment from the soul of the artist. Dorothy Simmons, Barbara Zion, Miss Dowd John Ricco Barbara Zion Charlene Squires Wayne Sanborn 80 Bt trtct Seven MHS musicians in the band, one in the orchestra, and five chorus members took part in the District Festival Concert held in Stoughton on January 21, 1967. After a day and a half of rehearsals, the students got a chance to be under a different director and in an exciting elite group, playing and singing the best in classical and modern music. The South Eastern Massachusetts School Bandmasters ' Association had twenty members in the band and fifteen members in the chorus from Middleboro. Those who were accepted from the audition, played in the concert at Oliver Ames High School on March 18, 1967, after two days of rehearsals. The students always look forward to this musically worthy event. Now, as your guidance councilor, I ' d advise 84 you ... Get your Season Tickets here jFmitliall 1967 THE CAPTAINS Mr. Antone, Wayne Sanborn, Vincent Sykes, Paul Gerrior COACHES Mr. Joseph Antone, head coach, Mr. Robert Brown, Mr. Joseph Callahan, Mr. Edward Boyle 86 88 HALFBACK Tom Bolia END Bemie Barboza Mhore the Arttxin Middleboro Posts 51-47 Hoop Win By DON SHURTLEFF MIDDLEBORO — Memoria High retained a spot in the firs division of tlie Old Colonj League Thursday night and ii M doing got revenge for ai early-season defeat from Rock land High, 51-47. before a packet lu use at the Middleboro gym The Orazige and Black toot an early 16-3 lead before Rock land could find the range. The Sachemis held their 12 to IS point spread throughout the sec ood frame and led at the half SO-17. The same type of play con- tinued during the third perioc until the visitors controlled th€ boards in the closing minuter to cut the lead to 42-31. Middlebere by 44-4« Then Middleboro got cold anc could not hit for a field goal until 2:03 remaining in the con- test when Don Farley hit on a abort jumper. In fact the only points the hosts scored in the firsf five min- utes of that final quarter were three free throws by Bob Mac- Aulay. Rockland started its drive mid- way through the final frame cutting the lead to 44-40 with 5:30 remaining as John Melvin from underneath. Rick Armstrong brought the game to its closest point with 3:12 remaining on a long jump- er. Then Farley picked up Mid- dieboro ' s first field goal, Steve Kramer added a free throw to up the score to 49-44 before Mac- Aulay hit for a final basket with 1:15 j-emaining to ice the con- test Fjrley Shiim Farley did a tremendous job on the boards for Middleboro. Kramer and MacAulay did a fine job on defense with their ballhawking. MacAulay 1 e d Middleboro scorers with 13 points followed by Bamicoat, Farley and Kram- er with 12, 12 and 11 points, respectively. Helvin 1|K( all scortK for the Digbt with IS. Thorton added aaotber 10 for R«cUaad. Stevie tries for another Sachems Down Abington 72-63 JV ' s Also Score Thrilling Victory Middleboro traveled to Abington Tuesday night and handed Abing- ton High a 72-63 loss after the J. V. ' s had won their thriller 35-32. In the varsity game Middleboro led throughout with four of Mid- dleboro ' s starters hitting double figures. Don Farley led the way with 21, followed bv MacAulay with 20, Steve Barni ' coat 18 and Sphomore Jim Braga, 10. Middleboro jumped off to an 18- 11 lead in the initial period with Barnic oat tossing in eight points while MacAulay chipped in with five for the first quarter. Midway through the second quarter Mid- dleboro had increased their lead to 30-14 with Don Farley starting to find the range and throwing in nine points for the quarter and Middleboro led 37-18 as the tight Middleboro defense limited Abing- ton to seven points for the entire second period. Abington had the highest scor- ing period of the game in the third as they tallied 26 points, seven more than they had for the entire first half but Middleboro scored 17 of their own to main- tain a 54A4 lead going into the final period and won out 72-63. Middleboro ' s next home game is Friday night when they take on the Scituate Sailors at the local gym with the JV teams of the respective schools meeting in a preliminary game at 6.30 p. m. A crowd ... A game ... A win 92 ®ratk CROSS COUNTRY Front row (L. to R.) Arthur Judge, Michael Bolton, Bill McCarrick, John Hocking, Steve Spataro Back row (L. to R.) Mr. Majuri, Dave MacLeod, Rod MacLeod, Tommy Weston, Richard Fontaine WINTER TRACK Front row: (L to R.) Arthur Judge; Bill Judge, Richmond Matthews, Terry Lang, John Hocking, Steve Spatano Back row: (L. to R.) Mr. Majuri, Bemie Barboza, Walter Rudziak, Rod MacLead, Billy McCarrick, John Norvish 93 ©ur (lalontoit Donna Macaulay CO-CAPTAIN Carol O ' Brien Mary Baker Susan Wood 94 Kneeling: Co-captains, J. Curley, J. Jeffery Standing L. to R.: P. SaUey, M. Kirkorian, K. Scanlon, M. Mackenzie, N. Briggs, B. Sylvia, B. Korpinen, S. Hebert. COACH Mrs. Mary Record J.V. SQUAD Kneeling: Co-captains, K. Buck, N. Harlow Standing L. to R.: K. Alberti, L. Hebert, D. Lacerda, C. Horbal, M. Belrose, G. Bradford, R. Lewis, M. Kinsman VARSITY SQUAD Kneeling L. to R.: Co-captains, M. Krikorian, P. Salley Standing L. to R.: L. Woodbum, P. Frenchko, D. Lacerda, K. Heirmendinger, Mrs. Record, G. Bradford, B. Zion, S. Macallrster. J.V. SQUAD Kneeling L. to R.: L Duffany, C. Oliver, J. Grant, K. Heimerdinger, L. Walker, C. Seaman. Standing L. to R.: Mrs. Record, P. Frenchko, M. Gagne, M. Belrose, M. Heinig, L Hebert, L. Woodbum 97 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 from Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Comalli THE CHOWDER HOUSE THE MIDDLEBORO FISH MARKET West Grove Street Middleboro 947-9452 Compliments of CLYDE S. THOMAS INC. Insurance and Real Estate 7 Rocic Street Tel. 947-0120 100 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 from LADY HELEN BEAUTY SALON Best Wishes from DOM ' S APPLIANCE Specializing in Automatic Washers SALES— SERVICE— REPAIRS DOMINIC JARDULLO Tel. 947-9255 I 104 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. MIDDLEBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK 101 DANIEL F. McNEARNEY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance of Every Description 20 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-3300 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 From THE BOSTON STORE Compliments of EGGER ' S FUNERAL HOME HALLOCK S PURITAN MARKET It Pleases Us to Please You. 711 Wareham St. Tel. 947-9026 Congratulations CYR ' S RESTAURANT West Grove St. Middleboro 947-1435 Best of Luck to the Class of ' 67 MOSKOFF ' S SUPER MARKET INC. 103 Compliments of ART ' S AUTO SALES MERCURY COMETS Route 28 Middleboro Compliments of PETER ' S SHOE REBUILDING GREENWOOD MFG. CO. Wareham Street Middleb oro, Mass. JOSEPH LEVELLIE 947-0198 Class of 67 CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Teceno KAHIAN ' S FURNITURE CO. The Complete Home Furnisher Box 112 866 Center Street Tel. 747-0802 Middleboro, Mass. 02346 Compliments of DONUT DELITE SHOP MARION ' S LAUNDROMAT Middleboro Complete Laundry Facilities Service Operated OPEN 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FRI. 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 378 Center St. 947-0852 RAE ' S COLONIAL GIF SHOPPE Rt. 28 TEL. 947-1717 Best Wishes Class of 67 LOBSTER SHACK BROILED AND LIVE LOBSTERS NATIVE SHELLFISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Rotary Circle TEL. 947-9840 SHAW ' S INC. Furniture and Electrical Appliances 133 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Tel. 947-0227 Compliments of EDDIE ' S CITY SERVICE 24-HR. TOWING Rt. 28 TEL. 947-0755 ALLEN ' S TRAILER PARK East Grove Street Middleboro, Mass. 104 Compliments of M. L HINCKLEY and SON 29 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. EST. 1915 Compliments of OTTO ' S HAIR STYLES 260 Center Street Middleboro Compliments of DOR-ETTA DRESS SHOPPE 21-23 Center Street Compliments of CLEVERY MARKET Compliments of A FRIEND A. R. GLIDDEN and SON Middleboro, Mass. 31-37 Center Street Middleboro Compliments of GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments of YOUNG ' S TEXACO STATION FARRAR ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Everett Square Middleboro 105 Compliments of FURTADO ' S CENTER BAKERY. INC. 56 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of FORDHAM DISTRIBUTORS. INC. 19 Jackson Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of WINTHROP R. MANWARING FREDERICK S. WESTON INSURANCE AGENCY 15 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS II North Street Middleboro, Mass. 947-0750 GAIL ' S BEAUTY STUDIO Corner South Main Street 3 Courtland Street 947-3108 CROWN ROOM BEAUTY SHOP Rt. 28— Office BIdg. Middleboro, Mass. GAIL (PALLARD) GAHON BOURNE ROTARY BEAUTY SALON 279 Main Street Buzzards Bay, Mass. BRENDA (PALLARD) REIMELS If your hair isn ' t becoming to you, you should be coming to us. 106 0% Compliments of ROBERT L GUSHING INSURANGE EGGER ' S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 14 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. J. L. JENNY COAL COMPANY Coal— Fuel Oils Winkler Heating Systems TELEPHONE 947-0238 Compliments of M. E. PORTER COMPANY Compliments of GIBB ' S FLOWER SHOP 139 Center St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-0181 107 VIERA ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE 374 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 947-2757 TONY PARKER ' S SUPPER CLUB Route 44 Middleboro Congratulations Class of ' 67 19 Delicious Varieties to Choose From SUBMARINE GALLEY OPEN FROM 10:30 AM— 11:00 PM SUNDAY 4:00 PM— 10:00 PM Telephone 947-9814 Compliments of PANESIS DELICATESSEN 34 Center Street Midd boro, Mass. 947-3342 Compliments of KURT ' S LUNCH Thatcher ' s Row Compliments of W. T. GRANTS Compliments of HELEN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Thatcher ' s Row MURPHY ' S PACKAGE STORE For Fine Liquors, Wines and Beers 167 Center Street 108 I Compliments of BUCK ' S PHARMACY Compliments of G. FAGERBERG REALTY GOLDIE FAGERBERG Telephone 947-01 1 1 FAHEY FUNERAL SERVICE ROBERT CARTMELL Director JOHN M. CALLAN TRAVEL AGENCY 17 South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 947-4880 CREEDON THE FLORIST 115 Wareham Streei Middleboro, Mass. 947-0421 RAY MEEHAN 109 HERB ' S FRONT-END SHOP 1 14 North Street Middleboro, Mass. Look Your Prettiest . . Feel Your Prettiest . . World Famous Cosmetics Hair Care . . . Toiletries 4 John J. Glass, Jr. Square Formerly SIBERTI ' S APOTHECARY Compliments of RED COACH GRILL Middleboro. Mass. TEL: 947-1122 Congratulations to the Graduates of 67 from DI-MO TOOL CO. LAVALLEE AND NEVILLE Realtors Members of Greater Brockton Board Multiple Listing Service TEL 947-1460 947-2421 Compliments of TWINS ' BEAUTY NOOK MIDDLEBORO OFFICE SUPPLY INC. 18 South Main St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-1312 1 1 1 MARTENSON ' S Apparel for Men and Boys McGregor Sportswear — Manhattan Shirts Alligator Rainwear — Formal Wear-to-Hire Corner Oalt and Center Streets Compliments of SMITH ' S SUNOCO STATION UNOC(H Compliments of PAULINE ' S BEAUTY SALON 947-1847 B.S.A. and Yamaha Motorcycles Dependable Used Cars STANLEY ' S MOTOR SALES West Grove Street Middleboro, Mass. STANLEY KA2LAUSKI Tel. 947-1217 Compliments of PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY To The Best Class That Compliments of Ever Hit This School! CENTER CARD SHOP TOWN-CLEANERS Compliments of 947-2759 382 Center Street BROWN ' S Middleboro, Mass. SERVICE STATION 112 Compliments of CRAIG ' S PHARMACY 53 Center Street Mlddleboro Telephone 947-0415 RONALD H. CRAIG. R.Ph. Compliments to the Graduates of ' 67 from the WORK BASKET Compliments of MIDDLEBORO CLOTHING CO. Center Street Compliments of THE MIDDLEBORO GAZETTE LATEST NEWS Established 1852 Telephone 947-1760 I 14 Compliments of the MIDDLEBOROUGH CO-OPERATIVE BANK South Main Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of STARR ' S USED CARS JOHN STARR, Prop. Corner of Center and Taunton Streets Middleboro, Ma$s. Tel. 947-1890 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 DOC ' S SHOE CENTER 22 Wareham St. Middleboro, Mass. KEEDWELL REAL ESTATE 55 South Main Street Telephone 947-0485 Connpliments of FAIEHI ' S FASHION SHOPPE CORSINI ' S BARBER SHOP Everett Square Middleboro, Mass. I 16 WARREN ABAIR, INC. Plumbing — Heating WARREN ABAIR 91 Taunton St. Middleboro, Mass. 947-1621 JAMES AUSTIN 749 Central St. Stoughton, Mass. FL 4-4026 GEORGE H. STILES WALKOVER SHOE STORE 29 Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Compliments of TWIN ELMS STEVE ' S SPORT DEN 143 Center Street Telephone 947-1216 Sporting Goods of All Kinds DUFFANY ' S AUTO BODY ALL TY?K OF AUTO BODY REPAIRS CHARLIE DUFFANY, Prop. Corner of Wareham and Sachem Streets Middleboro, Mass. Telephone 947-9889 4 J THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC Officially Serving the Class of 1967 661 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. T. M. RYDER and CO. Established 1877 RALPH W. MADDIGAN. SR.— RALPH W. MADDIGAN. JR. Insure or Have Eternal Vigilance INSURANCE I I I Center Street Middleboro, Mass. Phone 947-0411 IFIT S COODFOOD YOU WANT A W ROOT BEER ? A W ORANGE DRINK Hamburgers Hot Dogs Pepper Steaks A. W. Barbeque Beef Meatballs in Roll Salad Rolls Lobster-Tuna Chicken-Egg Ice Cream (Sealtest) French Fries Floats Frappes Milk Shakes Milk Coffee Opposite Nemasket Transportation Middleboro, Massachusetts Dial 947-3946 Compliments of C p. WASHBURN CO. SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS 5174 Washington Street Boston 32, Mass. Telephone: FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL 119 Compliments of BRIGGS OIL Best Wishes to the Class of ' 67 GAUDETTE PACKAGE STORE Best of Luck Graduates of 1967 CASWELL BROS. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 NEMASKET OIL CO. GANDALF Bilbo, Fiji, Kid; Bifur, Boffur, Bomber, AT YOUR SERVICE 121 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. H. Alden Sinno+t Mr. and Mrs. R. Winsor Carver Mr. and Mrs. Leo Curley Mr. and Mrs. Thonnas J. Hannon Mr. and Mrs. John G. Farmer The Howards Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Duggan Billy Brown and the Kid Scharasaad Shawn O ' Bunny and the Phantom Rabbit We Four Linda and Bob Forever Dick and Boots Dotty and Steve F Troop West Side June a nd J. P. Mary and Bob TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY